FREE CUBE FOR MEK. k Mtchieau Man Offers to Send tils Dls ooverjr Free. (Halms to Bo a Benofaetor to Weakened Mankind. There le always more or less suspicion ntUched to anything tint Is offered free bnt sometimes a mill w overflows with generosity that lie cahnot rest until bin discovery u known In tlio world, In order that Ills fellow men nmy profit by wliat lie luttdltcdrered. It is upon tlili prlncliMl that a resident ol Kalnmssoo, Mich., desires to send free to inn i.' ind a prescription which will cure them of nnv form of nervous debility; relieve thi'in of all the dnnhtnnd uncertainty which in h men lire peculiarly linble to and restores the organs to natural slxe and vigor. As it costs nothing to try the experiment it would wem that any nmn, suffering with the nervous trouble that usually attack men who never stopiied to realize what might lie the final result, ought to lie deeply Interested in a remedy which will restore them to health, strength and vigor, without which they continue to live an existence of untold misery. As the remedy In question was the result of ninny years research as to what combination would lie peculiarly effective In icstnring to mcu I lie strength they need, It would wem thrft?all men suffering with any form of nervous weakness ought to write for hiii li n romcd v at onec. A request to II. V. IU. Ilux 1712. Knl.unaeou, Mich., stating flint you "re not sending for the prescription out of idle curiosity, hut that you wish to make use of the medicine by giving Ita trial, will bo answered promptly and without evidence as to where information came from. The prescription ia sent free and although some may wonder how Mr. Olds can afford to giveaway lii-i discovery, there la no doubt about the offer being genuine. Cut this out and send to Mr Olds that he limy know how yon nunc to write him. 13-88 78t milions of Dollars Ho up In smoke every year. Take at risks hut get your house, swok, fa--nltuie. oto., insured In flint-class liable compauloi a represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Ag-ent, 120 South Jardln St Also 1,1 to and Accidental OompanI est Tsssmo to Hlro. . If you want to hire a safe and reliable ' team for drfvingor for working purpose pay Shields' livery stable a visit. 1'eamr constantly on hand at reasonable ratu- JAMES SHIELDS, No. 410 East Centre, street Opposite Ttnadluic mil rood ntntlnn EklH w w turn. OTS AT O THEti W A A. O. mftT Cares cenc;.:l or ot cpeclal k..bility. wakeful diui spermatc noea, emissions, ii:potency. paresis, c.c. caused bv er iorrc.ii junctional disorders. or excesses, ouiclclv restoring Lest manhood :i old or vounf?. eivin?vl9nranl ctrengtn where lormer weakness prevailed. Con- jnlenl packa;3, siirMe, effectuul, unci legitimate. UURE 13 yil'CKAfO THOROUGH. Pen t Ig i'nin"d ty Dutationt: insist oa CATON'S Vltullicrs. Sf n: realed if your druit T,ut d not ,i ivt it. 1 -e S '. x-r pkge, 6 for tS, with written ..:uarr-tae . ' woraplete cure. Jnfurmation, r fe-ences, tic, free and confidential. Send us statement of . "e imu , cts. for a week's trial treatment. rn: o- ' s tit tu each person. CATCH MED. GO., OOSTOH, MASO. Fur ule at ! I II. sin usridi' Kfrlfn's drug store in ill dm store. IB 604 NorTh Sixth St. U B IBfibtViMi Side entrance on Green St PHILADELPHIA. CURE GUARANTEED. "l.IICST In l'KA UT1CI; (BIS years) anil 6 cars Hospital Uxperlenco In lerinanr. i "AtStricture, blood poison, xgcneral Debility, Lost Vioon. 7fci.EXCESSE3 AND ALL OTHER fsfSjjfiPi. EFFECTS OF YOUTHFUL Folly of both sexes Permanently cured after every ono else lias failed. tDST MANHOOD AKD SHRUNKEN ORGANS RESTORED. Send live 2-cent stamps for book Trulli. The only exposure of Quacks under sworn testimonials. BRONCHO (TIOMOEOPATHIC) 5V1EDS "They do the Worlt" 10 CtS. A M. PltUUGHTS.. ..SEND tOlt 8AM I'M:.- BRONX CHEMICAL COA1PANV, Yonkars. N. Y. peptya. Railroad. SCHUYKILI, DIVISION. Jawuauv IS, 189'. TrHinawlll lt'rtv.-4lHMiniMliKtj nfU-r the alim dnte for ljnni, tiillrtnn 1'iwkvlllis Ir Wnt"r. fit Chilr, 1'ottsrtlle. Hamburg, lli dlt., l'nttfttown, I'hnenUvllIe, Norrtilown noil iuf nJrlplilu (ilrtind street station) ut M uii.l 1)04 a m. nod 1 20 p. in. on week Uiivh. 1'or 1'otl l life ftod Uifc'rioeU Iftte Ktntlous, f 17 a. m. For Wlmjnns, Gilbert on, Frnckvllle, pn Wuter. St. Clair, I'ottuvlllc, at 6 08, 0 45 a. m. am 3 to p. m. For Hamburg, Heading, l'ottitowi l'lioeiitxvllle, Norristown, Philadelphia at t t 1 13 u. m., 3 10 p. m. Trains leave Froclcvtlle for Bhenandoali ' 10 10 n. m. nnd 12 31, 511, 762 aiui 10 47 p. m, flunday, 11 13 a. in. and fi 11 p. m. Leave l'ottsvllla for Shenandoah at 101 a. m. and 12:03, S 13, 7 30 and 10 20 p. in. rjunda j 10 10 a. m., 5 15 p. rn. Leaw Philadelphia, (liroad street station), 1. Hliennmlonu at 5P7 and S34 a, m., 4 10 and 7' p rn. week days. Sundays leave ot 90 a. ra. iA'ove liroad street station, 1'ldladejplila, l Boa Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Ilranch, and Intermodlntv stations, s.0 II. 14 a. in., 3.30 and 4.00 p. in. weeUsiluys. Leave liroad Street Statlou, PhfladelpliU, KOK NKW YOIIK. KxprnM, week-days. 3 20, 4 tin, 4 CO SIC. 6 60. 7 . -' , H 38 SO, 10 21 (Dining- Car), 1) 00 a. in. 12 00 noon, 2 ai (Limited 1 00 and 4 (2 p. in, llnliijj Cars), 1 41, 2 80 (Dining Car) 880, 830, 4 00, 5 00, 5 58 (Dining Carl. 0-00, 6 30,8 12,1000. p in , 12 01, night. Sundays, 3 20, 4 05, 4 30 3 13" h J0, 8 38, 50, 10 21, (Dl ing Oar), 1135 a. in. 12 3., 2 30 (Dining Car), 1 00 (Limited 1 22 Dining Car), 5 20, 5 86, (Dining Car), 6 08, 6 30, 8 12, 10 UU p. in , 1201 night.- Kxpress for Boston without change, 11 00 a in., week-days, and 6 50 p. in., daily, KOlt WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For ilaltlinore and Washington, 8 30, 7 ),8 12 10 20, 1128 a. m., 12 09 (158) Limited Till). Ins Car), 112. 8 18, 4 41 (519 CnigreaKloasI Limit.-!, Dining Oar), 0 IT, 655 (Dining Oar), 7 10 (Hilling Car) p. in., and HOB nlglif week days. Sundays, 8 80, 7 2', :i I ' it m t in., !2 09 I 12, 4 41, ( S It (Joiuin-wloual Limited Dining Car), OSS (Dining Our), 7 10 p. t . (DIiiIiir Oar) and 1206 nlKljt. FOB ATLANTIC CITY. Leave liroad street ttatton, Phllale'ulila (via Delaware river bridge), express, 702 p. m, d lly. Ihvo Market street l'erry, express, 8 30 a m., 2 00, 4 10,5 0 p m Sundays, 8 15, 48 ft. in. Aueominodation, 8 00, k jo, a. in , 8 20 and 4 20 I in., week days. Bund i, 8 00, 8 15 a. in., 4 00 ind 8 oo p. at. ,.K,'ir iPL Mayi. Aug! h i a, Wlldwood and llolly Be4ch, attJileajuiu city, 0i-eaii city and A valon Kinross, 9 00 a. in., 4 00 p m week days. Sundays. 00 a. ni. 'te7j.'0,'i'FI''wl. 810 a s i. ii """wj-b o to a iu J 13. II V I UIHWIfl, (It n'l Munaut-r. J Ji. Woou, IV PI LI . $3? sre sun sunr. ifmiAD.ii.uiiuii,. eK.J iUAP,l' Wurox SptclFlo Co,Hila,P 102 at Fovlnsky's drug store, 28 Kas Centre stroet. t OKW psrs T0MSl"a RIjUiEY SW0t$ Ifl t (OorrtlntHKl frbm It rat I'age.) room for tht rurf6r8, xeept tor tin hour prior to Ms ftolns; out ot office. Prldent-lot McKlnley and Vlo "THIS WATFOIl SEATS TO SEE Till? TAltADB I President-elect Hobart were both es corted to the vice president's room, where they remained until the cere monies began in the senate chamber. Vice President Stevenson did not par ticipate In the parade from the White House to the Capitol, as his duties aa presiding officer of the senate required his presence in the ' chamber. He re ceived the distinguished guests In his room, and tendered them an Informal luncheon there. In the meantime the families of the Incoming president and vice president had been cared for by the committee on arrangements, and located in a section of the senate re serve gallery, where they witnessed the ceremonies In the senate. In the same gallery were also guest of Pres ident Cleveland, Vce President Stev enson, Speaker Iteed, the supremo court nnd cabinet officers. The first officer of the nev, adminis tration to take the oath of fcfflce was Vice President Hobart, the- Inst act performed In the senate of the present oongress being the administering of the oath of office to Mr. Hobart. This ceremony was performed by the retlr-, ing vice president, Rtf. Stevenson, who bade farewell to theteenato In a short sneech expressive of; his appreciation of the courtesy showh him as presid ing officer of the senate At the stroke of 12 Vice President Stevenson declar ed the Fifty-fourth corTgress adjourn ed without day. The. pew. .viae prerldent then' rapped KEV .WIN t! - . nate'to order, ana a prayer was r ( d by the blind ch-iplaln. The proclamation of President Cleveland convening the senate In extraordinary session wm then read, and the organ ization ot the senate proceeded with. This consisted of the swearing In of the members -of the senate elected for a new six years' term. ritlSSIDKNT ai'ICINLEV SWOIIJ IN. Au Entliuslastlo Greeting for the Now Chief Magistrate. Washington, March 4. When the ceremonies in the senate chamber had been completed the whole assemblage proceeded to the east front of the Cap ital, wtnro tlw. oath. of. office was ad- FOHMDDKN OROQKD. ' ministered. The procession proceeded In the following order: The marshal of the District of Columbia and the marshal of the supreme court, the chief Justice, associate Justices and the reporter of the supreme court; the er-gtunt-at-arma of the senate, the com mittee of arrangements, the president and the president-elect, the vice presi dent and his predecessor, the secre tary of the senate, members of the sen ate and ex-Benators, members of the house of representatives, members elest and officers, the diplomatic corps, governors of states, heads of depart ments, the major general of the army commanding, the admiral of the navy, and the olfireru of tne army and nvy, who. by name, have received the thanks of congress; al other persons Vino had toetfi admitted to trie uour ot the senate Chamber, followed by those !who had been admitted to tile gallei lea. The occupants of the galleries re mained seated until the procession had left the senate chamber, when they were eooorted In sections by the of ficers In oharge of each teijllon to the platform, where separate sections cor responding to the sections In the gal lery had been reserved for them, and where the proceedings did not begin until all on the floor and In the 'gal leries had assembled to witness them. After the occupant of the galleries had proceeded to the - platform em ployes of the senate, supreme court, liouue of representatives and the li brary of congress and architect's of fice were admitted to seats on the platform. Almost the entire east portico of the Capitol is taken up with platforms, the principal platform being one pro jecting In front of the central entrance to the main portion of the Capitol, and to this platform marched the company of distinguished men escorting the president and the president-elect. There were 40,000 to 50,000 people stand ing In solid masses before those plat forms, all crowding and crushing to get as near as possible to the main structure. As Cleveland and McKln ley appeared side by side and were es corted to front seats they were greeted by thunders of applause, whloh were repeated again and again until Major McKlnley arose to deliver his Inaugu ral address. Then the cheers were re newed with even, greater vehemence, and It was several minutes before Ma jor McKlnley could proceed. Standing on the platform, raised several feet from the ground, William McKlnley delivered his lfiftugural address and was sworn In' as president of the United States, by Melville W. Fuller, chief Justloe of the United States su preme court. Each Important stage- in the outdoor ceremonials was announced by the booming' of oannoit. A national salute of 21 guns was fired as President Cleveland left the White House in company wltiv Mr, McKlnley for the Capitol, and another salute of 21 guns, announced that they had entered the Capitol. One gun was fired when Mr. McKlnley took the oath of office, a na tional salute, of it guns at the conclu sion of the- Inaugural address, when President MoKinley and" Mr. Cleveland began- their return march, and the same number of guns when, the tour made, President McKlnley entered the reviewing stand. The ceremonies attending the admin istration of the. pgth taylng bepn con cluded, President McKlnley, with xa President Cleveland, and Vice PresU dent Hobart, with ex-Vice President Stevenson, returned to the Jnterlor of the Capitol. Immediately afterward the president .and ex-president return ed tp their carriage, and were escorted Vy the graqd procession to the White House. On tlje return to th,e Whlta THE 1 1 3. House, which I'- Fldent McKlnley reached ahead of thcr main body of the patade, a luncheon was hastily served for him before he went to the review ing stand. At this time he and Mrs. McKlnley took leave of ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland, who left at once, the former going down the river on a trip and the latter to Princeton, N. J. The president's personal esoort consist ed of Troop A, of Cleveland, and after the president's carriage marched a de tachment of veterans of the Twenty third Ohio volunteers. The presiden tial party followed In carriages, and aft.er them rode General Granville M. Dodge and staff at the head of the military grand division. The grand arena of the Inaugural display was the short section of the avenue between Fifteenth and Six teenth streets, flanked on the south by the White House and on the north by Lafayette square. Here both side of the street are a solid front of covered stands. This year the stands are ot uniform design and decoration, save that from whloh the president review ed the parade. This, with Its whlto front, oorlnthlan oolumns and several olassloal outlines. Is not unlike a min iature of the White House In Its reap. The othar stands, those for the multi tude, are oovered In Imitation of stone work, roofed over. With their wreaths, garlands and bristling flag staffs, which fluttered with oountleas banner ettes, they easily suggest the embat tled lisle at Ashbey or the Florentine plazaa, where the pageants of the Agona wound their way at carnival time. There are sunbursts of bunting over the fronts of the larger stores and hotels, and numberless flags float ing from every building that owns a flag pole. After nightfall, too, there will be Been everywhere garlands and clusters of Incandescent lights. Don't allow the lungs to be impaired by the ooutlnuouslrrltation of a sough. It ia etsler to prevent oonuiraptlou titan to cure it. Oita Minute Cough Cure taken early will ward off any fatal lung trouble. C. II. JTagenbuoh. Three Bis 11 lllnwu to Atoms. Iron Mountain, MieJi., March 4. Three men were blows to atoms by the discharge of a quantity of dyna, mite last night In the Cundy mine, at Qulnnesec. The dead are: Benjamin Wohards, Itichard Luke and Thomas Jewett The latter was married. It is customary to make the blasts while the men are at supper, the oartrldges being discharged from the surface by an electric battery. Last night the young man who had the battery work in charge, supposing the men had left the mine as usual, touohed the button, with fatal results. Torturing, itching, scaly akin eruptions, hums aud scalds are soothed at once and piomptly healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Halve, the best known cure for niles. (V ir Hagenbuch. LIB fit That Anxious Feeling of Im- penaing Danger. One Continuous String of Weakness, Nerv ousness and Woe. Dr. Greene's Nervura Renews Hope aud Cures Sufferers. Constant drad and mmmwrinti si-i j, TriMn disordered condition of the liver, stomach and kidneys, caused by weak nerves and Impure blood. Nervousness, weak feeling, nausea, vomiting, flatulency, diaxineas, weak ness, loss of appetite, had taste In the mouth. fever, headache, nenrolKin, rheuniAtism, all these spring froth impure blood and weakness of t he nerves. Enrich and , purify the blood and strong then and invigor ate the norves, and you are im mediately free from these ovlls. How can you best do these things? Dr. ra, the great blood and nerve remedy, will no it better tliHii anything else In the world. It Is the great nerve restorative and blood purifier which never fails. Thousands have been cured by it. It will cure ynu speedily and thoroughly. Try it to-day. Do not experi ment any longer, hut take Dr. Greene's Ner vura blood and nerve remedy and be cured. You certainly need a spring remedy and this Is the best of all spring medicines. Moat advertised raediciues have no hacking, but Dr. Greene's Nervura is a physician's prescrip tion. Prescribed and 'nnoreeu uy tne ucsc pnywolans every where, tho discovery of Dr. Greene, 35 West 14th St., New York City, the most successful physician in curing diseases, who can be consulted free in any and all cases, personally or by letter. Dr. Greeno's Cathartic Pills are the best pills for biliousness and constipation. Coming Kvcnts. Mar. 11, Colonel rattle Watklns Lindsay, Welsh nightingale, at the Primitive Metho dist church. JIar. 15. Birthday party In the United Evangelical church, under the auspices of the singing class. April 7. Entertainment In Calvary Baptist church, under the auspioea of tho Sunday school. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common water glasa with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or bettliug indicates a diseased con dition of tho kidnoys. When urlno stains linen it is positivo ovidenro of kldtioy trouble. Ton frequent desire to urinate or pain in tho back, Is also convincing proof that tho kidnoys aud bladdorare out of order. WHAT TO DO. There Is comfort in tho knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, the groat kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary pas sages. It corrects inability to hold urine nnd scalding pain in passing it, or bad effecta fol lowing u of liquor, wine or lieer, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to got up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the ex traordinary offect of Swamp-Boot is soon realized. It stands the highest fur its wonder ful cures of tho 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, Iwth sent free by mail, mention Evening Hehali) and send your full post-ofllee address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingltamton, N. Y. Tho proprietors of this paper guarauteo the genuineness of this offer. Chlrhrnter's I.'nellsb Plamsnd Ilrantf. E.WR0YAL HLLS Uriel nal nd Only Genuine. A Are. alwava rtdiabre. ladiCs ark Z Droulit for Chtektikrt Xatih Dia-y ivumd Brand In ltc-d u4 Gott mtUHiVjCy tboiM. xttiftd wub una ribbon. Take 7 ino other. Btuie danatrous auftiMtu. V 'tions andimitatioM. At Drautiu, or end 4 'lOllVr for. faillM." n letter, hr mrtnrn r MIL IO.OOO TestiliuoDhUi. A'amt itpr. CbtelinAlrrCkvnilfalC&.MsidlstonHniifu Uli bl til I-oC; HlltjUU. i'hliiV-.. I'a. PHILA. & READING RY IN KFKHOT PEG 0. 1896. Trains leave ShenandpAh as follows: For New Yoik via l'hlladelphla, week days 210, 325, 710 a. m., 1338, 803 and 5 58 p. a Sundays, 2 10 a. m. Kor New York via Mauoh Chunk, week d&yr 5 25, 7 10a. m., 12 33 and 3 OS p. m. For Heading and Philadelphia, weel- d, 2 10, 8 2S, 7 10 a.m., 12 3a, 8 03 and 5 SB p. in Hu dAye, 2 10 a. m. For l'ottsvllle, week days, 2 10; 7 10 a. m and 12 38, 8 08 and S 08 p. in. Sundays, 2 10 a. m. For Tamaqua and Mahanoy Oity, week days 210,5 38, 710 a. in., 12 38, 808 and 508 p. m Sundays, 2 10 a. m. For willlamsport, Sunbury and Ixiwlsburg weekdays, 8 25, 1130 a. m., and 7 25 p. m Sundays, 8 25 a. in. For Mahanoy Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 8 26,- 8 35 710,1130a. in., 1233, 803, 858, 7 and 9 5t p. m. Sundays, 2 10, 3 26 a. in. For Ashland and Sliamokln, week days, 8 35 710, 1130 u. in., 725 and 9 55 p. m. Bun days, 8 35 a. m. For lteltfraore, Washington and the Wast vli IUO, It. It., through trains les-t lieadlui Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & It. B 'R.) at 8 30 7 56,1136 a. in., 810 and 7.27 p l Sundays 8 20, 7 00, 11 26 a. m.,8 4 and 717 p. m. Addl Honal trains from Twenty-fourth and Gliast nut streets station, week days, 10 80 a, as. 12 20 12 lr 8 40 p.m. Sundays, 1 85, 8 28 p. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH. Iave New York via Philadelphia, west days. 480, 8 00a.m., ISO, 480, 06 p. m. am night. Sundays, 6 00 p. m. lave New York via Mauoh Chunk, weei days, 4 80, 9 10 o. m.. 1 80 and 4 16 p. m. euve Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, wees days, 4 30, 8 SB, 1006 a. in. and 406, 680, list p.m. Sundays, 1180p.m. Lenve Heading, week days, 138, 710, 10 08 1186 a. m., 000 and 8 20 p. in. Sundays. 1 16 a. m Iave l'ottsvllle, week days. 2 35, 7 40 a. ra. 12 SO and 6 12 p. m. Sundays, 2 36 a, m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8 18, 8 60. 11 28 a m., 1 27, 7 10 aud 9 48 p. m. Sundays. 8 18 a. ra feave Mahanoy City, week days, 46, til 11 47 a. m., 2 08, 7 41 and 10 03 p. m. Sundays, 8 4f a. ra. Iave Mahanoy Thine, week days, 2 40, I Ob 680, 9 37. 11 69 a. 111., 1 12, 2 18, 6 30, 6 28, 7 it anc 10 28 p. ni. Sundays, 2 40, 00 a. m. 1-eave Willlamsport, woek days, 7 42, 10 10 in., 8 36 and 11 41 p. in. Sundays, ll IS p. 10. ATLANTIC OITY DIVISION, Laave Philadelphia Chestnut street war! au. South street wliaif for Atlantic City. Weekdays Express, 9 00 a. ui., 2 00, 4 00, 5 00 p.m. Accommodation, 8 00 a. in., 8 80 p. m. Sundays Eipress, 9 09, 1 1 00 a. in. Accom modation, 8 00 a. ui . 4 45 u. in. Itaturnlng leave Atlaulte City depot, somas Atlautio and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Express, 7 85, 9 00 a. m., 8 80, 5 80 p. iu. Accommodation, 8 15 a. m., 4 82 p. m. Sundays Kgpreas, 4 00, 7 80 p. iu. Accommo dation, 1 18 a. in., 4 16 p. ui. Parlor Oars on all express tralua. r nmn ttwiv i' n x x 11 1i V I, lh 1 j Immigration Ell Goob Through , tho House Cvi.'wholmingly, QUAY ATTFMrTS TO FILIBUSTER lie Ohjrett to tile Indorsement by lli llons of tlie Armor l'lalo AineiMinient to tlie Naval Appmprtnllmi Hill Ills Opposition Mnnlly Wltlidmwii. Washington, Mstrch 4. Yesterday was practically the Imst working day 1 of the senate, thoui.h the body waa still in seFBlon at 8 o'clock this morn ing. There was the usual hurry to carry various measures to their final legislative stage. Keports were re ceived from time to time on tho pend ing conferences on appropriation b.ils, several of them still being In the bal ance. Tho poslnftlre nnd forllfli atlon bills were cleared out of the way early in the day. hut five remained uncom pleted at 6 o'clock. A number of inln jr bills were passed during the day. Lute in the day Mr. Chandler made nn In effectual tfTnit to refer to committee the credent I lis of Henry HeltfoUl. the new scnat'i, t, uri lilahn. ThlH fore sliadoM cii u oir.i r.t, urn! had tho orc dentlals been rcfeued I'lmi1 qu-'Kiiiin might have unxin na to Ai:. Hfllfohl's being sworn in today. At the opening of the night session, which did ni.t begin until 9 o'clock, the senate promptly paused over the president's veto the bl'ls pensioning Mrs. Rachael Patt-m and Caroline D. Mowatt. Shortly after the news reached the senate that the hnu-c had agreed to the amendments of the senate fixing the price .f armor plate at $"00 per ton, Senator Quay began a series of filibustering motions. At every stage of parliamentary proceedings, such as he announcement of the signature of a. bill, the Pennsylvania senator would make the point of no quorum which would necessitate one roll call after another, To Fenators who asked blm what lie wanted, Senator Quay said that he wanted tho house to refuse to accept the amendmant, Mr. Ilr.nr rr.ado the point of order that the matter of the Intervention of other business had nothing to do with the case. He said it was never In tended that one man had been etjle to prevent the other 8t from do(ng the business of the senate by such tactics as those to whloh the Pennsylvania senator was resorting, "One man In llnuor," Mr. Hoar waa proceeding to say, " might stop business," when Mr. Quay jumped to his feet and, all ex citement, exclalmedi "I desire to say to the senator from Massaohnsetts that if he Intends to intimate that 1 am he Is a lunatic or a liar, and I will riot tolerate a suggestion of that sort from the senator from Massachusetts or any one else. I am," "he continued, "simply doing what I am doing In the Interest of my constituents." Mr. Hoar disclaimed any Intention of making any Insinuation as to Mr. Quay's sobriety. Mr. Quay again talked of his motive as being In the Interest of the people of Pennsylvania and of thousands of worklngmen In that state as well as of much capital. He stated It to be his recollection that when .the bill for the repeal of the Sherman law was pend ing, the silver senators had frequently made tho point Just as he had made It, Mr. Dubob, declared that neither he nor anv 01 the silver senators had made tho point of no quorum when it was ovident there was a quorum pres ent. ' At 11:30 p. in. only two appropriation bills remained , undisposed of sundry civil and deficiency. The conferrees are working hard on these bills. A rough estimate of the total .appropriations for the session Axes the amount at $126, 000,000. The house having agreed to all the amendments to the naval appropria tion bill, It Is passed and awaits only the signature of the president. Senator Quay said the only thing for the house to do was to reconsider Its action, and that he could defeat the sundry civil and deficiency bills if this was not done. At 12:15 this morning, however, ha announced that he would make no further attempt to fight them. The house yesterday by the tremen dous majority of 198 to 37 voted to override President Cleveland's veto of the Immigration bill. The weary leg islators, after inatching a few hours sleep after the recess at 3 o'clock In the morning, met again at 10 o'clock and continued Jhe work of closing up the business of the session. Ail day and all night they labored while obliv ious to t'.-. sightseers who swarmed through the rrtunda and main corri dors making communication between the two hi. uses almost Impossible. The dreary grind of routine business was almot unintelligible to the crowds in the galleries, but they held their places tenaciously for hours. Occasionally the monotony was relieved by a sharp skirmish, but the chairmen of the committees In charge of the appro priation bills held their own, and step by Btep advanced their bills to the final stages. The house was strongly In fa vor of the senate amendment to tho naval aproprlation bill, for.lt accepted that amendment by a vote of 131 to 52. I had o ore attacks of gravel and kidujv trouble ; and unable to get a medicine or doctor to oure me "until I used Hop Bitters, and they cured rue in a short time. A DlSTIKGUlSIIKD LAWYDR Of W'AYNK Co., N. . Colobmbs Ann Cold. A young girl deeply regretted that she was so colorless and. and cold. Her fitee was too whlto, and Iter hands and feet felt as though the blood did not circulate. After tne botUe of Hop Bitters had been taken tlie was the rosiest and healthiest girl In tlie town, with a vivacity and cheerfulness of mind f ratifying 10 tier mends. Oloakmakora' Strike Spreading. New York, March 4. The, nnmhnr nt pioak and shlrtmaksrs on strike In this cuy was incrouwn to 4,000 yesterday. Five hundred shirtmakara whn wont on strike won their fight, and retum4 10 worn ioaay. Tne executive com mittee of the United Brotherhood of Cloakmakers gave no orders to strike. Th? members denied emphatically that they had any knowledge of the strikes that took place yesterday and Tuesday night. Rliauiiiutlsin Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism aud Neu ralgia radieallv aiimm l 1 a 1... action upon the system is remarkable and uyaterious. It removes at once the oaose aud 100 uiawse immeuiaieiy disappears. The first doao greatly benefits. ,uT Autuo"y. ex-Postmaster of Promise City, Iowa, says : "I bought one bottle of Mvstie Cure for niiAlimatfani a.wl .1 . of it did me mure good thau any luudiciuu I evortook." 76 cents. Sold by C. 11. HageubuoU, druggist, Shen andoah. When YOU want annA rnnflniF l 1. ..,!.!.. ., gas fitting, or general tinsmithing done call uauagiicr is west Centre street uoaior in siv.es i-tf ninnm One's physical feelings, like the faithful setter, search and point out plainly the fact of disease or health. If a man ia not feeling well and vigorous If he is loiing flesh and vitality, if he r listlesa. nervous, sleepless, he certainly i not well. The down hill road from hrnltli to sickness it -uuonth and declines rapidly At the fir-it intimation of disease , if wise man take1 a pure, simple vegctabU tonic. It puts his digestion into good ac tive order and that puts tlie rest of his body in order. Tlie medicine that will do this Is a tur.licine that is pond o t-ike in any trouble of Ihe blood the clii Mmn. or the respiration, no matter ho-., urious it may have become. The medicine to take is Dr Pierce's Golden Mt dicil Di-covery. It is a remark able remedj It cures diseases in a per fectly natural way, v.ithout the use of Strong drugs. It cures bv helping Nature. It has a peculiar tonic effect on the lining membranes of t'ie stomach and bowels By putting these membranes into healtny condition, stltii'ilatnig the secretion of the various dtirestive juice and furnishing to the blood th- proper purifying properties, it reaches out over the whole body and drives disease-germs bpfore it into the usual excrrtorv channels. It builds up firm musculnr flesh, makes the skiu and the eyes bright. , Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been found wonderfnlly t fficacions in the treatment of skin . diseases ecaema, tetter, erysipelas, salt-rheum -from com. nion pimples or blotches to the worst ease of scrofula. EVE 3oaMmn nee is a reliable, monthly, rsgalstlriK medicine. Only harmlaug84 the ) urect drugs should be used. If yon want the bsst, get Or. Featl's Peomyroal Pills Thev are prompt, safe and certain in ress't. The senuine (Dr. Teal's) never ilttf iwlut. Bent any whsre, 81.00. Addresa i"JU.I, MaMOIEB Co., OlOTtilsDd, O. For Sale by P. P. D. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. Summer Heat Wears You Out. HOP BITTERS LL BRACE YOU UP. THE BEST OF For over 25 years it has been curing thousands of cases of Biliousness, Indigestion, Malaria, Hervous Prostration, Kidney Troubles, &c. Si Purifies the Blood, Gives you an Appetite, and Helps you Digest what you Eat. Take it now and get your system in shape to stand the cold weather. PRESCRIBED BY ALL EMINENT PHYSICIANS. HOP BITTERS CO., NEJni YORK. Sold by P. P. D. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa.i nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll'4 ifm - I joe f"')fflmfMy'JZ-j&rn 4,10 o"80) aa a standard rornedy for f tJr'f CMfc Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Eheumatlsm, -' 1 ' iEPfltt, and all nnhas nnd nnlna. SE FOR SALE EVEB,-2"WHEEE. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlliilllllllllllllllllllllMIIIITS ANDY 10 25 SO ! iUlflT NTPr V flTIHHATITPUli to rure any rtDOUllUlDlll UUHltaillCiDU tire, neter pie anil booklet free. id. KTKIM.INO KI:)1HIV s. tss9sssissssssssssC. of inl jH9 KssnSn-TT. Kf a in EH S "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS. SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH PROFESSIONAL CARDS Q 8. l'lIILUI!, M. D. Olfioe: 30 Wvl Centre strel. Cam be eonsultetl nt all hours. M. HUKKK, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Oflhis 1nB bsriMista, ar el Ma-la stts Oantr slrsss. Bbnaiil0HU, j 11. POM.BROY, ATTORKBY-AT-LAW BIwsiniMlaali, Fa, W. 8110BMAKRK, ATTORN BY-AT-tAW. Corner Markst soul Cc(f) atrsssi. pKOF JOHN JONBti, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, I-ock Box 65, Maluuioy OiVy, P. Ilavlast stuJIeKl under some 0 the beet DUMters h London and Paris, will giwm lessons 311 llu- muiii,, mandolin, sxuisar and voeal eultore. Tertur rraaonablts. Addroes in care of 8t rouse, iliu Ijweler. 8Uenandueb. R.DIX'S Oelebrated sTemale l'oudsre aersr fail. IJWlJmdsoUr. iitssS safs ud sun (alter fslUBf wtlb Tans; rvl rwnrrojpsl ml lis ana ouer uar rsnwabMi. aiwsjt. ouy in. ami 1. OiisrmiilMtl muerlar to ail a y the beet and avoid dlean ,r to all otaers. arUoukii.tots.' K78.T! 1 we nisrhM, A No 1. rsitlouais,4 HAVE YOU READ " TUB PHILADELPHIA TlfES --THIS MORNING ? THE TIMES Is the most extensively circulated and widely read newspaper pub lished In Pennsylvania. Its discussion of pub lic man and public measures Is in the Interest of public Intcsrritv, honest irovemmsnt and prosperous Industry, and It knows no party or personal allegiance In treating public Issues. In the broadest and host sense a family and general newspaper. THE TIMES mmn to hnve tho largest circulation ( dcaervlnff It, and t'lnliiu that It In iitifttiruAMH'd In All thn emwntlAln of a great im'trwiKilltJin newspAprr. Specimen copies of iiny edition will he ent free to Any one send itiK their mhtrcM. TERMS DAILY, 18 00 per Annum; $1.00 for four months; 30 cents per month; de livered by mirier for fl cent per week. HUN DAY EDITION, 83 large, tiAmlftome fiAge 324 oolnm tin, elejrAntly II tUttreted , beautiful colored supplement $2 00 per An num ; B ccntm per copy. Daily and Sunday. n 00 per Annum ; 80 cents per month, Vddrnss all letters to THE TIMES, mttiAMLPHIA. BROM-KOLOA ALCOHOLIC, MBRV0US AND BILIOUS UBADACHBS Onrml by this gmnttlar effervescent and stimu lant. An Instant cure for sour stomachs and hendaelies. which often accumulate from havln? a night out. v JOHN F. CLEARY, BOTTLER OF CARBONATED DRINKS. 1 7 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah ALL TONICS. nro progressive and keep informed of the World's Protrress. The well in formed and thrifty House-wifo will always keep RAINBOW LINIMENT Price 25 cts. and 60 cts. per bottle. E Prepared by II. J. HACKETT & CO., Philadtlphla. CATHARTIC ALL l DRUGGISTS rave of constipation, fawarfts arc the Meal I.axa-1 erip or iripchnt rauw pasr natural rrsulta. Kam-i CO.. ( hiraso. Montrenl. Can., or Nen York. 217.4 i. s. o. CSSI Zhe Sun. The first o Auwrloatt Newspa pers, CHARItltSA. JDANA.lf tUtor. Th ArrtciH 0iwtHuti4Mi, tha Amerlean Idea, the American Spirit. The Hmt, lt and all tlt time, forever. Dally, by mail, . $6 a yoar Daily & Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper In the world 5e. a copy. By mall, S2 a year Address THE SUN, Hew York. A Handsome Complexion Is one of the greatest charms a women east possess. Possomi's OewsuaaaoH Poveext gives it. iiftfjnasftrftfr'l'i -.:.,SssbbbbbbbW, '-..:',' ''' ,j .X ' .J,,.,;.SSt.rft!k.'' ' t.: .: Vnii 'ft '-.a 2i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers