555' m WHAT IS YOUR TRADE Each Trade or Occupation Has m Special Disease. It Is well known among modioli men Hint cerUIn diseases are more readily developed In certain occupations than In otliora. Tli.it ouch occupation has Its attendant physical weakness. Engineers, rallronil men and Imllar occupations suffer mmtly from Sid ney troubles and men wlio are often oxposed to tlie weather suffer from rheumatism, whllo clerks and professional mon, in fact tho army of poople whose business keeps them Indoors, aro oftentimes great sufferers from piles aud constlpiittuti. Iti this con nection the following letter is of interest to people whose occupation will not allow suf ficient outdoor exercise. Mr. A. F. Calhoun, notary public and jewolernnd watchmaker of Clrcloville, W. Va., writes as follows : ' 1 lm 1 liven ft severs sufferer from piles for years ami hail tried many remedies with but llttto benefit, When about three years ago I eW the Pyramid pn0 Curo advertised and Milt fur it. I was badly afflicted when I cot them, but after only two applications tho piles dis appeared and from that day to this I havo never felt a symptom of t'io disease. I fal that I ennnot rccommond them too highly to sufferers from piles. Tho I'yraniid Pile Curo Is free from cocaine, opium or any miuoral poison, absolutely safe, pleasant and painless ; sold by druggists at 50 cents per package If thoro is any constlpa. tlon the Pyramid Pills should be used wijli the pile i curo. Tho pills aro 25 cents per package. Any druggist will toll you that tho Pyra mid is tho best known and most successful and popular pile euro over placed on tho market and its reputation as a safe and radi cal 'euro has only resulted from tho personal recommendation of pooplo who have been cured of this distressing ailment, Send to Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich., for valuablo llttlo book on cause and curo of piles. SMGOBYMLirYS -w EFFECTS ATW" THE! CRTON'S "iZXIELIZER Cures general or Epccl.il debility, wakeful ness, spcrmatcfhcfj, emissions, Impotency, paresis, etc Corrects luncttonal disorders, caused by errors or excesses, quickly restoring Lost Manhood In old or young, giving vizor au3 fiti ength where former weakness prevailed. Con venient package, simple, effectual, and legitimate. Cure is Quick and Thorough- Don't to dectived by imitations; insist on CATON'S Vltallzerj. Sent sealed if your drag pist dock not have it. Price $ I per plcge, 6 for 9 with written guarantee of complete cure. Information, references, etc., free and confidential. Send us statement ol case and 23 cts. for a week's trial treatment. One only sent to-each person. CATON MED. CO., OOSTOH, MASS. Sold nt Klrlln's drug store, Shcnnndoah, Pa. g??wtmm?t?mmmmmw SE: "THEY DO THE WORK" 3 1 BRONCHO I HOMOEOPATHIC E REMEDIES f Relieve and Cure 2 E Head Troubles 5 Stomach Disorders 5 System Irregularities ZJ formulas of noted 2 3 "For every ill, a special pill." Hi I' not nt Drugstores, wrlto SE Bronx Chemical Co.,Yonkcrs,N.Y. 2 Health Hook Mailed Free. 5g iUlUUUUUUUMUlUUUUi HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Curves Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Infants' Diseases, No. 4 " Diarrhea. No, 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 Cures Headache.. No. lO " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Delayed- Periods. No. 12 " Leuchorrea. No. 14 " Skin Diseases. No. IB Cures Rheumatism, No. 16 " Malaria. No. 20 " Whooping Cough No. 27 " Kidney Diseases. No. 30 " Urinary Diseases No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price, 25c, or 5 for $1. Dn. IIoMPiinBTs' Homeopathic Mantjai, or Diseases Mailed Feee. Humphreys' Med. Co., Ill William Bt.,H.Y. For sale nt Povlnsky's drug store, 28 East (Centre sireei P. J. CANFIELD, Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity -For-- BARBEY'S - Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer Celebrated Female l'owdara never fidf. Bit!!6uoT,wli!ttUrii lli2 ufeaod urifttr falllog ' with Tnr HanMliual. AlWI H-hnutl. flu.r.lltMd 1 Ihe bett In tb mket, A ft0, mtmm 17 I v 11 An i Tho President's Speocli at tho Tennossoa Exposition, AEPLATJDS TENNESSEE LOYALTY. A Ornoofnl Tribute, to the Stnto Tlint Otivo Jnnkson to tho Nation Mm. MoKInloy's EnthitRlnsttc llocoptlon As Hlio Kntoroil tho Auditorium. Nttshvllle, June 12. President Me- Klnley and party were escorted to the Tennsgee exposition yesterday by n monster procession, n detachment of ex-Confederate veterans nctlnrr as guard of honor to the president. The streets alone the route were densely crowded, and many houses were beau tifully decorated In honor of the occa sion. Accompanying the president and party were Governors Taylor and Bush nell and their staffs. Mayor McCarthy of Nashville, Mayor Caldwell of Cln clnnatl, President Thomas and the ex ecutive committee of the exposition. While the procession was on Its way n salute of 25 guns .was fired. Entering the exposition gates the party proceed ed to the Auditorium, under the escort of the Centennial Guards, the centen nial chimes being rune for the first time as they marched up the broad avenue. On entering the Auditorium the presi dent was greeted with hearty cheers, and so were Secretaries Sherman, Al ger, Gary, Wilson and the other dlstln gulshed guests and their accompany ing ladles. Mrs. McKlnley, much to the regret of everyone, did not feet equal to the heat and stress, and re mained in her room at the hotel. Mrs Alger, Mrs. Gary and tho Misses Gary were in the first line of stage guests. The speechmaklng was opened by Hon. John W. Thomas, president of the exposition, who Introduced Governor Taylor. Tho governor was followed by Honorable W. L. McCarthy, mayor of Nashville, who added to the welcome given, and he In turn by Senator W. T. Clark. After a musical Interlude, Governor Asa S. Bushnell, of Ohio, was Intro duccd, his bow betng followed by t flattering reception, in which the ladles Joined with handB and handkerchiefs. When Governor Bushnell was In the middle of his speech, vociferous cheers from the rear of the Auditorium her alded the approach of a distinguished personage, and the roar became deaf ening as Mrs. McKlnley was recog nized. She came slowly down the cen ter aisle, and smiled pleasantly as the president hurried to the platform steps and gave her his arm, conducting her to a seat by his side. The vast audi ence cheered until it seemed tired out, but commenced again with renewed vigor when a large bunch of fragrant roses was handed to Mrs. McKlnley. When the applause that followed Governor Bushnell's peroration had subsided, President Thomas Introduced the great figure of the occasion, and Mr. McKinley's face lit up as tho audi ence rose en masse and shouted out checr.after cheer. For several minutes the cheering went on and tho president could only stand and smile and wait. At lost riuiet came, and in a clear, penetrating voice, and with more ges ture than is his wont, the chief execu tlvo delivered his address, which was frequently punctuated with outbursts: of applause. He said In part: One hundred and one years ago this state was admitted Into the union as the sixteenth member In the great fam lly of American commonwealths. It was a welcome addition to the national household a community young, strong and sturdy, with an honored and heroic ancestry, with fond anticipations not only of its founders, but faith in its success on the part of far-stelng and sagacious statesmen In all parts of the country. I am Justified in saying that these anticipations have been grandly realized, that tho present of that com munlty of sterling worth Is oven brighter than prophets of the past had dared to forecast it. Tennessee has sometimes been called the 'Mother of southwestern statesmen.' It furnished us the lm mortal Jackson, whose record In war and whose administration In peace as the head of the great repuir.lc shines on with the advancing years. Tlu century lias only added to the lustru of his name, increased tho obligations of his countrymen and exalted him in their affection. Polk and Johnson also were products of this great state, and many more heroes of distinguished deeds whoso names will come unbidden to your memories while I speak. Tennesseeans have over been vol unteer. not drafted, patriots. In 1846, when 2,400 soldiers were called fr, 3i 000 loyal Tennesseeans offered their servicos; and amid the trials and ter rors of the great civil war, under con dltlons of distress and embarrassment her people divided on contending sides. But upon whichever slue found they fought featlessly to death and gallant sacrifice. Now happily there are no contending sides In this glorl ous commonwealth or In any part of our common country. The men who opposed each other in dreadful battle a third of a century ago are once more and forever united together under one tlag in a never-to-be-broken union, "Men and women I see about me from all parts of the country, and thou sands more will assemble here before the exposition is closed. Let ourselves and let them always remember that whatever differences about politics may have existed, or still exist, we are all Americans before we aro partisans, and value the welfare of all the peopl above patty or section. Citizens of different states, we yet love all the states. The lesson of the hour, then is thisthat whatever adverse eondl Hons may temporarily Impede the pathway of our national progress, nothing can permanently defeat it.' No more loyal demonstration was ever made in any state or any part of the union than that which helped to make the day's demonstration memor able. At the conclusion of Mr. McKlnley' speech a hickory cane, unadorned, but sturdy, and made from wood grown on the Hermitage, was presented to the president by J. M. Dickinson, on le half of the Ladles' Hermitage assocla tlqn A Valuable Prescription. Kditnr Morrison of WortUinaton. Inil "Sun," writes: "You have a valuable pre scription In Electric lllttora, and 1 can oheer fullv recommend it for Oonstlixitlnn and Stole Headache, and as a general system tonic it has no equai." Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2026 Cottage Clrnvo Ave., Chicago, was all run ilmvn. r-niild not eat or divest food, had a paokaclie wliieh nevor left Iter and felt tired and weary, but six pottles of Blectrio Kilters restored liei health and renewed lior strongtli. Trice ou oeuu nnu f i.uu. uoi bottle at A. Wasley's Drug Store. Ask your grocer for ao "Royal Patent dour, and tkono othor brand. It Is tho best Hoar made. 111 -health is tin Sword or Damocles ' that hangs suspender by a slender threat above the heads o thousands of men. It the end-of-the-centurj rush and crush, met forget and neglec everything but money getting. They forge' that the facility foi tnonev - eettinir Is it the long run dependent upon a sound mind in a sound body. The man who it too busy with bis business to spare a mo tnent to look after his health, will eventu ally lose both health and business. A mat maybe in too big a hurry. The man whf would be permanently successful should take time to eat, time to digest his food time to sleep, and time to look after tlit most precious endowment his health. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ii the best-known medicine for the over worked man or woman. It keep9 the sys tem tonea up. it manes tne digestion per fect, the appetite keen, and the bowels reg- giving blood and lots of it It builds flesh and muscle, it invigorates tne nerves, Thousands have testified to the benefit! derived from its uee. Druggists sell It. " I have used quite a number of bottles of you! medicines and nave received a great deal of benefit from them," writes Urban Howell, Itq. of Tallmanvllle, Wavne Co.. ra. "In i88a I tool alx bottles of ' Golden Medical Dlseoverv.' and 11 cured me of the salt-rheum so that It did uol break out again." "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser" Is a well named book. It is all that its title implies. It has proved i daily help in over a million families The book contains 1,008 pages over 30c illustrations. 680,000 copies of this book have been sold at $1.50 each. Now an edi tion, in heavy paper covers, Is to be given away to wltoever win send 21 cents in one cent stamns to nav the cost of m.iilititr onlv. Address, World'9 Dispensary Medical'As sociation, iluffalo, N. Y. A copy in fin ciota Diauing may oe nact tor 10 cents extra. MADE VIE A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUBE JkuTs jiemmi ituea$t-f ailing mem 017. impawncy, njeepiefmu bmi wmj. wtusyu bx AUune and other Excesses find Indie- cretlons. Thru quickly ana Burtly restore UQW, Vitality in Ola or jouhk, anu fit n man tot study, bualneM or mwrioeo. MTint Ttifmnftr and Consumption it taken In time. Their n Bhotri immediate improve, ment and ellocti a CUKE where nil ctbera loll. In. lit upon hnvlnu the itennlne AJajs Tablpts. They nave curea inantnnus onu win turo ,uu. no poiltlTB written ituarantee to effect a cure In each case or refund the money. Price 60 cents per packace, or eixpacltUKes Hull treatmentl lor (AGO. Br mall, la Plain wrapper, upon receipt of price. Circular tree. AJAX REMEDY CO., CMeago, IU. For sale in Shenandoah, Pa., nt A. Wasley's and Klrlln's, Druggists. ) DO YOU KHOW DR. FELIX LE BRUM'S Steel Pennyroyal Tf eatment is tho original nndonly FRENCH unfa rmrl rolinhla rnrn on tho mar ket, l'rice. $1.00; sent by mail. Qonnino sold only by P. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. peijija. Railroad. scmiYKiw- division. May 29. 1897. Trains will leave Shenandoah after tho abort date for WltfRans, Gllberton, Frackvllle, Dark Water. Ht. Ulalr, l'ottsviilo. iiamburfatcadinir Pottstown, Phoenlxville. Norrlstotvn and Phi) ttdclphia (Broad street station) at 6 03 and 1103 . m, nnu i m u m, un wcgn ujvs. pmiuays, OS a. in.. 3 10 ii. m. For l'oUnvlllo and inter mediate Btatfomi only 917 a. m. weekdays. Sundays, 0 13 a. m. Trains leavo rrocKvine lor sncnanuoaa a1 lOiOa. m.and 1231. 541. 752 and 1047 n. m. Sunday, 11 13 a. m. and R tl p. iu. Leave PottsvHIe for Shenandoah at 10 15 a. in. and 12.05, 5 15. 7 25 and 10 20 p. m. Sunda) 1 iu w a. m,, o is p. ni. Leave Philadelphia. (Broad street station), fo Shenandoah at 5 57, 8 35and 10 19 a. m., 4 10 and p, m, weeK uays. Munaaya leave at o du a. vo. Leave Broad street station. Philadelphia, iui Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Loni lirancli, ana intermediate stations, odj, k.2o 11.39, a. m.f 3.30 and 4.00 p. ra, week-day. Sun days, 8 25 a. m. lxave uroau street station, I'liuaueipnia, FOB, NJ2AV YORK. KxnrcM. week-days 3 20. 4 On. A 50 5 15. 6 50. v ih, B-A'.enw, you, iu iiJiniuK vjar;, iiuua. m, 12 00 noon, )2Q5 (Limited. 1 00 and 4 22 p. ra, imnnir uaraj, i w. auu uinini? uari uau, uou, 4 00,5 00,5 50 (Dininer Car), GOO, 7 02,7 13, 10 00 ill., ui iitiiv. nuuuu;c, J v, -m uu, u iu, 8 20,8 33,960. 10 21, vl)l, Ing Car), 11015 ft. m., laaa, ton liming nr; au inini; unri, 4 ou U &t t LU, i it) W p. 111., VA Ul lllglU. express lor jjoston wituour cnanffe, it uua m.. weekdays, mid 7 13 p. m., dally. FOH WASHINGTON AND THE SOOTH. For Baltimore nnd Wnslilinrton. 3 50. 7 20.8 12, 1020. 1123 a. m 12 M (1231 Limited Dli lng Car), 1 12. 3 18. 4 41 (5 19 Conprronalonil , i ... ) , .i nintnn..t ait a mi.. !.. 7 31 (Dining Car) p. m., nnd 12 05 nlult week days. Sundays, 8 50, 720, 912, 1123 n m., 12 09 1 12, 4 41, ( 5 IS Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 6 65 (Dining Car), 781 p. m. ruining Kjat nnu l& va mgui. FOJt ATfANTIC CITY. Icnvo Drond street station. Phllndclnlila (via Delaware river bridiro). oinrosa. 20 n. in. and 7 05 p. m- drtily. icnve aiarKet exreei wan, exprons, o ou, h ou n m., 1 00, (Saturdays only), 2 00, 4 00, 4 20 and 5 00 p. m. Sundays, 8 00, 8 45 and 9 45 n. ill. Accommodation, a w nnu a -u n. m., a ana 'M p. in., week days. Sundays, 8 00, 8 15 a. m., and 4 00 nnd 5 0(1 p. m. For Capo Mny, Anglefeuca, AVildwood and iiouy isoacu express, v w a. in., un p. in weekdays, Sundays, 9 00 a. m. Cap May only 1 30 p. m. Saturdays. For Sea Islo City, Ocean City, Avnlon and Stone Harbor. Express, 9 00 a. m., 4 20 p. m weeuuays, unuays, v uu n. m. For Somers Toint. lixpress. 5 00. 8 50 a m. 2 03, 4 CO, 5 00 p. in. week days. Sundays. 8 45 a. m. J. 11. IIUTcniNsoif. J. It. Wood. ueo'i Manager. uen'i rw jrr Ag PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JIt. W. II. YINGST, VBTBRINARY SURGEON. Grnduatennd Lnt. Ilesldent House Surgeon the University State of N. Y. IIbadqcahtbiis : Hotel Franey, Shenandoah, TIIUBK A'BAlt COUH8IS. Calls night or day promptly responded to c.8-p: iim.ii'a, m. a Ofllco: 3qU'et CejitroBtieci. Oan b oonsnlted at all uoars. M. 11UI1KK, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Office Utran building) corner of Main and i;enire streets, swanaijcuonu. J II. I'OMHIJOY. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW Bhotiandeali, Fa. W. SHOBSIAKKU, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Corner Market and Centre streets. pnop jphn jojjue, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 65, Mahanoy City, Pa, Itavtne studied under some of the best masters!!' London and Paris, will give Lessoru ou the violin, iruindolln, guitar and vocal culture. Terms reasonable. Address In care ol Btroiuve, the Jeweler, Sbooandoah. In all the world thrn-1 no other treatment Bo pure, so sweet, bd safe, so speedy, for pre serving, purifying, nud beautifying the Skin, soalp, and hair, and eradicating every hu mor, as warm batlu with CimotmA. Soap, and gentle anointings with Cunouiu (oint ment), the great skin cure. la Rftl1 thrfmrhnnt th world. IVttis DRfnfcUitPM Coitr , nlo Irot., Rmton. tW"AU About thcJVlii,jBrrtlp, md lUlr,MfW. EVERY IlUMOll TO'M'' ou smmiFF, S. ROLL BEDDALL, Of Port OAbbou. Snbjeet to Itepulilloan rules. pon siiicniFP, H. S. ALBRIGHT, Ok OBWioehDRO. Subject to Itepnbltean rules. SCHOOL TEACHER'S EXPERIENCE Mr, Allen n. Zuchachmltt r.nys, tinder oath: "1 suffered for years J rora the nnd enVcta of 8, A. J3, ilUUUli lUUf Tlr ago I contracted Blood Poison, consulted our fam lly iiliyBlctnn and two New York BpeclallBto, went to the Vpt, v, nfi t reated with 3 nickel ver lnectlom tin er the ekln. 1 liey pro nonnced me perfectly cured but after three j ears the dleeuee broke uui in uicf rn. uioii-'iiub, tii Ub. mouth aud throat full of ulcers, became lump, hod horrible pain, j lotoll vital Htrenirth anq i i ower. became nervoue end rentkm could eat but n- lttllo Apm snu nn Mr. Alien II, inflfimi, low enlrlti-d and ZucliriclimHi. down hearted, lost mem ory and could not follow my occupation. Was treated by two well known Philadelphia physU cIhds. They nave me up to die. In my misery and despair 1 at last became reniftneri to my fate. On Frbrunry l.itKi.', one ot my former pupils vlsiud me. He enll : "Ir I wai you I would try again ' I hail a frlenA William Cools, Of Heading, who eu lie red for six years, llo was curea by FIR THFFl 604 N. SIXTH St., Ull. IBIUUL. llillnilelp!iln,ln. I went with my father to rhtludi'lnlilu. nnd after the Doctor examined tne, be shook his head, but thought he coulil curo in & I had faith In, film. Ho treated me dlfleriMitij rrom ull others. After three months I could walk and work again, and after two years' ( onntant treatment I became a happy and brriltliy young man, Slay iiml ttuldejdl auffcriTs nf both kvxob from H. A. li, ami lUtMMl olt)on to nr. i. 1 Tllttljl', 001 Nui ili fMli slroot, Phlla., wno win curw i iie in. jic is Kin a ueaiiea. IndnlRent, and feels for poor and rich alike, Hoim-m. Daily, U-3 ; evKs., 0U Sundays, J-I NO WAMB, TiO AllKKiS publtuhcd without the ptiflent'8 coinn-iu. Mtrlctet e crccy ciinrnnt'ed lo nil. lllootl inlout vnrlcocelct slrle tiireiciii'el under trunf nntec. ntt nmnhood ritortMla Httuill fthrimkcu oi'snno cnlnrB'l. Frcih cac cured tn 4 to 10 dtiS'a. JCellet lit once. A H1U ted nnd iiiilortninite, l'oor or Rich, If you weierohbi'daud victimized and wish to Ret cured, then send live a-tent etnmps for book 'Truth," the best for ymmtr nnd old, altmleor married. Only book exposing itinrk& 1'iiUq liiMtltuteit, free irenfrIptlon lititnltiisx, or feo-called free aUlce,fnm furnirr f'llow8ufter ITS, etc. Hours fr cxntnlnnthm nnd treatment fordaneeroHwand So 'nlbd Incprnhlu etvt (Inlly from 1 0 tt Wednewdu. niul Hiitiir ihiv from II A. M. to 1 1. SI. nnd from 0 to lO 1 AC Send for fiworn tesilmonlaU, PHIU & READING RY IN KFFEtfT MAY 29. 1897. Trains Icavo Shenandoah as follows : For New York via Philadelphia week davs, z iu, ouu, i uo oi u. ra., iziM, a iu anuuu in ounuiij h, 6 iu a. m. For New ork vlaMauch Chunk. , week days, S3G. 7 0.1a. in.. 12 33 and 3 10 i. m For Heading and Philadelphia, week days, 2 10, 5 30, 7 03 a.m., 12 33, 3 10 and 0 07 p. m, Sun da va. 2 10 a. m. ror l'oitsviue, weeie uays, z io; 7 1 a. mM anl u iw, a w, o uv nnu t - p. m. aunuays, 2 io a. ro, For Tamaqtia and Alahanoy City, week davs - wt a ui, t Kia a. iu., ya oj, a iu unu ow p. m, sununvs. ii iu u. m. ror wiuiamsport, aunimry ana j.ewlHi urff, ween uays, o ju, u ou, ii a, m,. anu v. in Sundays. 8 25 a. m. Wrtr Kftili rri f I'lnno. wpnlrrlnva f 1(1 Q K flrt 7 OS, !) 51, H SO ll. m., 12 83, 3 10, 8 W, 7 23, 9 S5 auu li iu p. in. ouiiuiivs, xu,azo a. m. For Ashland and Sliamokln. week tlavM. 8 2: TOfi, 11 80 u. m., 007, 723 and OSS p. m OUIIUI.VIf, OJDft. ill. For isaltlniore. Washln&rton and tho WAitvI: Terminal, I'liiiadelplila, (P. & It. V H.) at 3 20, 7 65, 11 28 a. m., 8 10 and 7.27 p i. Sundnva, 3 20, 7 00, 11 28 a. m., 8 40 and 7 27 p. m. Addi tional truina irom i weiuy-iourin ana out- nut sirevvs siaiion, weei uaya, luvua. m. 12 20, n iv o li.m. nunuaya, i ua, o JO p. m. T1UINS FOK SHENANDOAH.. Leave New York via Philadeltilila. vralr days, 12 in, 4 ho, n w a. in., and 1 80, 4 80, 9 00 p. m. Sundays. 5 00 n, in. Tave New York via Maucli Chunk, week days, 4 80, 9 10 a. in., 1 30 and 4 15 p. m. Jeave Philadelphia. Readme Terminal. days, i 20, 8 35, 10 10 a. m. and 1 12, i 03, 0 80, ) 1 30 p, ui. ouuuuys, u ou p. iu. i.eave Jieauinc,weei uays, x ik, y iu.'ULW. a. m. 12 00 m., 1 19, 6 00 and 8 20 p. m. Sundays, 186 a. in. Leave PottsvHIe, week days, 2 w, HO a. lii, vz uu anu o 12 p. 111. nunuays, z i a. m. Leave Tamanua, week days, 3 18. 8 -18. 11 36 m., 1 84, 5 31, 7 20 and 9 43 p. m. Sundays, 3 18 n. li, Leave Mahanoy City, week davs. 12 20. a 4x 0 12 II 47 a. ra., 2 17, S is, 0 17, 7 41 and 10 08 p. ta, Sundays. 12 25. 3 45 a. m. iu'e juaiianoy Plane, week days, 12 35, 2 40. 100 680.926. 1025. 1159 a. ill.. 2 32. Sift ess' 1 vi, iu p in. Dunuays, 12 iu, x u, 4 ttj a. m. Xieave w uuamipori, weeK uays, 7 4X, 10 2U a ui., 1 w uuu 11 ou p. iu, sunuays, 11 iju p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVI8ION. IvAve Philadelphia Chestnut atret wart and South street wbaif (or Atlantic City. nwniiit-njmwi, uuu a. 111., (Saturday! onlv. 180)200. 1 uu, 1 no, auu p, m. Auuummu- on p, ni. datlun, 8 00 a. iu., 5 IS, 6 30 p. 111 Sundays Biureu. 8(0. 900. 10 00 a. m Aoeoiumodatiun. 80Da. 111.. 4 4R il m. Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner Aiiaiivie aim ArKHUNW avenues. Weekdays Express, 7 00, 7 45, 9 00 a. m.. 8 80. 5 30 p. iu. Accommodation, 4 26, 8 15 a. m., 4 10 p. m. Sundays ISiprew, 4 00, 5 SO, 8 00 p. 111. Aooom- UllKlUllOtl, t iu II. III., id p. in. Parlor Cars on all express trains. Wanted-An Idea S i-roiecc your lasaij (nsy may uruiK you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEHB17BN CO., Patent Attor: neya. WashlDgton, D. C, for their (1,900 prise offtr aul list of two hundred tuTentlous wauuyi. Tho Rosy Froshnoss And a velvet softoeas of the skin is lava r I ably obtained by thof e who use 1'ouomi'b Complexion Powiler. la U4 Imiarui uwir uy i.iui.-n -..wit ai..ii V INT, no t.hlirt!ileii, pleaxant odor f I 0U 1 Lultif I.llRt2i.lIAIli 'nkNICr.iuovMdanitrun'. vloiirt h.lrrrota railing out anauromoia-growin! ui uoiu. 1.1:1: SII-.1IIVAIH l tus ruiton ai., n v UlusuaWd lraaui,e oo llatr ou application .FREE for sale by Hiienandoah Irug Store, Kfrlln Pruic Htore. s wifo wh 'lias Scantcuyou usedSEELlQ'S t aboutSoei- knows a good ( le'a. This ftdmu- rjrink.Tryiton )3rST2 your husband. f you a delicious drink I k lof little money. 2c. a pack-J B age grocers, Serious Troublo on tho Northorn Frontier of India. ATI A0KED BY HOSTILE NATIVES Twpiity-Itlglil Soldiers ICllleil mid an Mnny AVounrtr-d Tlie Mullnli of l'o- tvlndnH llclleved to Ito ltoniioimlblc Air tho Attack on the llrltoitn. Bombay, June 12. A. dispatch receiv ed here from Simla, the residence of the Indian government officials during the heated Derlods of the year, an nounces serious trouble on the north ern frontier and the massacre of a number f British officer and native soldiers fii the srovernment employ. From the cartlculars obtainable at present It seems that two guns belong ing to a Bombay mounted battery, es corted by 380 men belonging to tin' First resrlment of Blkhs and to the First Punjab lnfautry, were treacher- usly attacked In the Tochl valley by large force of hostile natives. The first report snld that Colonel Uunny. two officers and 25 privates had been killed nnd that three olflcers and 26 men had been wounded. In addition numbers of mules and horses are re ported killed. Indications are that the affair Is more than a mere conflict with war like natives, and that the notorious Mullah of Powtndah Is at the bottom of the trouble. The latest advices are that a political officer, Mr. McGee, was Visiting Shlranl with an escort ot troops when he was attacked at Malza by vastly superior forces. The British troops were compelled to retreat, and were followed for several miles bj- overwhelming numbers of the enemy. The flghtlnp; was desperate. All the British officers were severely wounded. Captain Browne, of the First Sikhs, a son of the late Sir James Browne, and Lieutenant Crookshank, of the Royal Artillery, were killed, and Surgeon Hlgglngton, ot the First Sikhs, and Lieutenant Seaton-Browne, of the Pun Jab Infantry, were wounded. The second dispatch does not men tion the death of Colonel Bunny, but from the fact that It says that Colonel Gray, from Mlranshah, has taken over the command of the British force en- Raged It is inferred that Colonel Bunny is also among the dead, as at first an nounced. Tochi valley lies north of Gumal nnd on the road to Uhuzni and Wazlristan. It has been controlled by the British since the delimitation of the Indo- Afghan frontier, but the tribes there have always been turbulent, and anx iety is felt lest the other tribes rise against the British. The Mullah of Powlndah Is well known to the British Indian author ities. He is a notorious fanatical priest, and has always been hostile to British Influence. Owing to an attempt which the mullah recently made to stir up a rebellion lie was expelled from British territory. This caused him to be de serted by his pwn people, and he has since lived in Afghanistan, and Is un derstood to have been actively plotting against the British. Ho took part in the attack upon the British camp at Vano in November, 1804, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is tho host medicine In tho world for all forms of Coughs and Colds and for Con sumption. Kvcry bottlo is guaranteed. It win euro anu not uisappoint. it lias no equal fur Whooping CoubIi. Asthma, Hay Fovcr, Pneumonia, Hroncliltis, Ia Grippo, Cold in tho Head and for Consumption. It Is safe for all ncos. nloasaut to tike. and. above all. nsurociire. It la nlways well to take Dr. King s now i.tte Pills m connection with Br. Ivliic s Wow Discovory. as thov reeulate and tono the stomach nnd bowols. Wo guarantee lortect satistnction or return money, crco trial bottles nt A. Wnslcy's drug store. Regu lar size 50 cents nnd $1.00. Colorado Storm I)nmnp;b. Denver, June 12. Four railway wash outs, a $25,000 fire and a host of minor losses epitomize the evil results of th- storm which prevailed In Denver and the southeastern section ot the state generally from 9 o'clock Thursday evening- until a little after midnight. A cloudburst on the slope of Tike's Teak shut off tralllo on the Itio Grande and Midland lines between Manitoba and Colorado Springe. Sixteen miles out of Denver tho Julesburtr traolta were washed out In spots for miles in length. leaving: tho Union Pacific train for Chicago stalled at the Union depot It Is feared that ranchmen llvlnsr In the lowlands to the cast of this point have lost heavily In stock and build lngs. The storm was general all over southwestern Colorado. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. 'Mvstlc Curo" for Ithoumatism nnd Ncu mlida nulleallv euros in 1 to 3 days. Its action imon the svstom is remarkablo nnd mvstorious. It removes nt once mo cause nnu tho di&oaM) immediately disappears. The first dose crontlv benefits. T. F. Anthony, ex-t'ostmasier ot rronuse City, Iown, says: "I bought one bottlo of Mystic Curo for Rheumatism, nnd two doses of it did me more good than nny medlcino I over took." 75 cents. Sold by C. U. HaEenbuuh, dnigEist, Shcn nndonli. The t iipu,"l Siiffnr lloiiutlosi. WashinT.cn. Juno 12. The internal revenue bureau haB prepared a sched ule of the balance of unpaid claims foi bounty on sucar manufactured and produced from Aug, 28, 1891. to June 80, 1896, under the act approved Maroli 2, 1895. Under this act 5,000,000 was appropriated and disbursed on a pro rata batds, which left a balance on ap proved claims unpaid $1,086,15'. An appropriation covering this amount re cently was made uy congress in lavor of the 492 rlair.innta, which will be available afur July 1. ltucklen's Arnica Salve. Tho best salve, in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rlieam, fever sores, tetter, ohapped hands, aullblalns, corns, and all skin eruptions, and itltlvely auree piles, or jo pay required. It is guamnteed lo give nerfeet sstltmction or mouy refunded, l'riee 36 cents per box. For sale by A, Waslcy. Aim-rlriin rloltetoifi l)Ielitotl. Mam-hestcr, Kng., June 13. The cricket match between the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and an eleven of Lan cashire was resumed yesterday. When the stumps were drs,wu Thursday evenlot; the home team had geared 180 for elaht wicket. The Lancashire players were all out yesterday for 119 runs. The second Innings of the Amer icans was thgn begun, and the latter weie all out for 86 runs, giving them a grand ti t il of 203 runs. When the Lancnhhlie cricketers resumed llay they hud only fit runs to make In or der to win. They run their total up to 813 and then quit. "Our llltle girl luwl diarrhoea in a very bad form. We tried everything we could think of but without effect until we got Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry, which helped her light away." Mrs. Aun llurg inan, Yurbau, Siintlac Co., Mich. A S ufferer w Subsequent Relief. Prom tht Frttt, Obtumbut, OMo. One of tlio msny persons In Columbus, Ohio, who hare been benefited bythemonf ut. Williams' rinit run ior raie i-coyie is JUIFJO UCI USIin HIVsVIIIUi VI W wvuiil xjmmv Street. MtM MeKlnnsy h well and favorably direct. ISI 41U1ID11V H "uu ,wiwi7 known, especially In educational circles, o she has been for a number of years a faithful and progressive school teacher. For some time she lias been very ill find the imffcrlnes nnd tortures endured by her for months have been unusually severe. The tale of her sufferings snd the aulne- ?nent relief and final cure which fhe dr-mnl rom the use of Dr. 'Williams' Pink 1'ilN C r Pale People, aroiis 1 considerable agitatiun among her many friends and others. A reporter wns detailed to obtain n relin lile aeeonnt of this mnrveloiis case, nnd when lie called lie found JIln HcKlniiey at liercom fortahle and cozy home where she cheerfully compiled with his request. She said : " Tho first indication that I had that any thing was radically wrong with me wns about three years ago. I suffered the movt excruciating pains in different parts of my body and was Almost crazed at times. My sleep was disturbed by horrible dreams and I had begun to waste away to almost a shadow. To add to my other afflictions the malady assumed a catarrhal turn anil I whs soon a victim to that horrible as well ns dis gusting disease. I consulted the family physician who gave me some kind of a nos trum and I was foolish enough to imatrine that it benefited me. I followed the advice of the physicians but noticed no perceptible Improvement in my condition and was about to despair of ever becoming a strong and well woman again. " Some of my lady friends were calling on mn mil, flftprnnnti nnd before them 1 hap pened to mention my troubles, when one of them recommended tnat l try ur. wmiains siiiniiiiiiilliiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiit'iu'p nro 2 FOE SAL3 EVEBYWHEEE. Cjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiii' "' i:iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!Miiiiiiiiiiriiiiiii!iiiiniiii:::3 3oinetIcaesneelB a reliable, monthly, regulating; medicine. Only harmless tUl4 the purest drugs should be used. Ityou wont the beat, get IP 'S Thov aro prompt, safe arid certain in reso't. The eenslne (Dr. real's) neverdleaps noiut. goat anywhere, 81.00, Address iAI. Memciuk Co., Cleveland, O. For Sale at KIRLIN'S Drug1 Store, Shenandoah, Pa. ANDY CATHARTIC N- CU RE CO ri&TI RATIO 10 25 SO SR'JflT TITPT V finSRiNTPyn ,0 CUTf anfriiscof cnnMlpatlon. Caicnrets art the Meal Ijiiii .wvjwmu auu a uumiiiiii muv nTP. nPTcr pie anil koriMct free. Arl. STKttMNt! ItFMKIlV ft).. "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD SHAVE SAPOL IS THE PROPER THING nr m SURE CURB FOR Dyspepsia, ftla.aria, Sleeplessness, Nervous Headache, Biliousness, Kidney Diseases, General Debility, Etc. Ash your Druggist to get them through his Jobber, or scud a Postal Card to BOULTON.HOP BITTERS CO., NEM YORK, ... JtTB Sampl Sold at KIRLIN'S Drue A Great Magazine Offer ! FOR 1 The regular subscription price of "Demorest's Magazine," .Judge's Library," and Funny Pictures" is 3-3 DEMOREST'S, MAGAZIN E" is by far the best family inagaalnepubllahedi there I. non of our monthliua in which the beaiiiitul and the uWul, pleasure aud ProUt, fashion an d literature are so fully presented as In Demorest's. There la, In (act, no publication pre-teiidliiB- toaaiuillaracope aud purpose which can compare with It. Kvery number cuii- ( tains a free paUern coupon. JUDGES LIBRARY' la a monthly magazine of fun, Ailed with llbiatratlous iu earioaturn anu replete with wit and humor. Its contributors are the best of Auiuriuau wit and ( IlliMtratons. FUNNY PICTURES' is another humoruus monthly; there Is a laugh In every line ot It. All three of these magasluas are handsomely gotten up. You nhould not mhw this cbaneu to secure them. Ct hare aud return Dcmovcst PufilivsKcj Co., I'or the enclosed $3.00 please send (a magaaine of fun), and Funny Plotursa Hauw .-. Date- rig an I Pink Pills for Tale People. I liad never hm nny faith In medicines of that kind and iiaiil but Utile attention lo the 'i mention, t was not long slier this, however, that I I "gw" ,niv ww j.nm ....c., ! by several persons, and then it i that I again nea.ru me pins m::niy reeomineniieo. decided to i cut them n tri il ! purchased one box of the rills. the rills. I si..n b L'llll lo lidtieo ii anil before n my health an iiiinrovement in mv cumin tin wliuh !.'x find been Ink ii mm li improved tint 1 i ii.' lmt ready I.' .ii 'in' iiir Hie pniiM's ot 1 'r. Williams' Pink I ill I .1 Pule I'mple. ' l t is nnt yet thoroughly rnnv iuced nnd decided to wait a while before jrr.iviiiig en tlniM'istic over the results, nnd had begun on I he seeond box before I fts confident that I bad nt Inst found a medicine to inert the requirements of my case. I discontinued my culls to the physicians and have left them alone since. 1 nm now ai well and stmnn as I ever was in my lite; am entirely free t'rmii nil pnins and never felt better in my life. I cat regularly nnd sleep like a bnhe. No more are my slumbers haunted witli fearful dreams and when I retire at nitrht I go to sleep at once. I regard Dr. Williams' rink Pills for Pale People as my salvntion, and would recommend tliem to all ladies troubled as I was. The pills are more than what is claimed for them and anyone giving them a trial will soon come to the snme conclusion regarding their merits that I have." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shat tered nerves. They are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the doxen or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for t'2M, and may bo had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Coinpapy, Schenec tady, N.Y. J' i prosroci'lvo nntl Uco! i ..i tv tlio World's l'mnreas. '11' !'. - r formed niul thrifty llouac-uiu- ' ' nhvays keep -- RAINBOW LINIMEN f t In the house. as a Bfninlunl rciiiwly I J Sjiralns, Bruises, Criimp", J 1 1 k u n m t i-in , E nntl all ncucs and puiu.s. -Price 2D cts. and 50 cts. per bollle. 2 Prepared by II. 1. HACKETT & CO., rhiladehihUi. all : DRUGGISTS crip or critic, nut raiiie easr natural results. Sam-s Chlrairo, Slontreal. Can., or Sew Vork. an. THING, BUT NOT TO WITH." FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. f - Store, Shenandoah, Pa. POFt 1 We will sand all three io you for one ysar for $2,00, or 6 mo, for SI. Coupon properly filled out. 110 TiftK Avc, New York. Demorest's Family Mara sins. Jadve's Library (or ouo y"r w your oSer 7 Voat-oMee.. State- i ,iU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers