9bsiattta Instant roll f for shin-tortured tallies and rest for tire 1 mothers In n warm bath with CrrrinuitA Soap, anl 11 single application ol Ctmot'nA (ointment), the great skin cure. The only sp "sly and economical treatment for Itching, burning, bleeding, aoaly, and pimply humors of the skin, scalp, and blood. U .old Ifcroartinntthe trnrid forms Dbbo asd Cam. It'AL roW ifm iTios. 8m i Promt, torn. Itodtnn. UJP "How u Luru I ,ry tlnliy Humor, "mailed Im. BABY BLEMISHES SluTdW mn M1EI mi FOR Piles or Hemorrhoids. Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. "Wounds & Bruisei. Cuts & Soros. J3oils & Tumors. I . Eczema & Eruptions. T, ' Salt Rheum & Tetters. Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Bold by druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of price UHrilims'IlLn.CO., Ill A 111 ViUUiBt.,KeliYirk. For sale at Povlnsky's drug store, 28 East uentre street MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUIUS A I T. Vcnnu I itnnrm. FniHntf Mem f jt oryt Ijnpotencjr.SIeepleiwnesH. etc , caused ,TI by Abuse and other incenses nnd Indis cretions. "ei',(v"",1if - reBtoroixtic vuaiitjinoiu orjounK. ana fit a mna for Btud y,buslneRB or lunrrinaa. 1 JHBr,t lntnnttv nnd PnnttnmDtlon If iaken in time. Their mo shows itnmedlnte Improve ment and effetti a OuRB where all others lau. in- 1st upon hartng the penuino A ax Tablets. They knnjinHul thAiian,li tnrl will RIllM V mi. ft tTlTn.fl rotlttre written fronrantee to effect a care In each coae or xeiunu uie inonwy. -rw voir pdi m If nnnbanna ffr.il t rflnt niftntl for 3ft Ul. llff or xetund the money, l'rlce 60 cents per nackace, or v.iain wranriAr. nnnn rctrAinc hi nrica. uircainr ltov. plain wrapper, npon receipb ui itiuo. Jik KUIUCU X WW.f CblcBgo. 1U, For sale In flhennndonh, Pa., at A, Wasley's and KtrUiVs, Druggists. .tlFETT. T. JT T. DEOTH rfcVJHVIGOBViaLTO .PPfrrffiSD- jriA "uO EFFECTS ATOt""THEN CTLTON'9 rsrrTALIZER Cures general or special debility, wakeful ness, spcrmctorhccn, emissions, impotency, paresis, etc Corrects functional disorders, caused by errors or excesses, quickly restoring Lost Manhood In old or young, giving vigor and strength where former weakness prevailed. Con veoient package, simple, effectual, and legitimate. ' Cure is Quick and Thorough. fien't de dtaived by tmtlatient; Insist on CATON'S Vltallzcrs. Sent sealed II your drug gist does, not have it. Price $ 1 per pkge, 6 lor $3. with written guarantee of complete cure. Information, references, etc., free and confidential. Send us statement ol case and 25 cts. for a week's izial treatment. One only sent to each person. ' CATON MCD. CO., BOSTON. MA8C, fluid at Klrlln'g drug store, Shcnnudi ah, Fa Every man s wife -vhs lias friends uscdSEELIQ'S can tell you about SobI- knows a good drink.Tryiton lu-'s. This admix- i ture improves cheap feoffee and makes your husband. vou a delicious miu. ' for little money. 2c. a pack age grocers. ISY PILLS! SAF: AUO SURE. SEtliJ rtcf 0S"WOMAN S SAFE O'JAPT Wii.rx Specific Co,PmiA..P at Povlnsky's druK store, 28 Eft" Centre street. Wanted-An Idea SS TmtAot rntir liltui thtT iTiftV Itrlniz vou we a Write JOHN WKUDEUUUUN & CO.. Patent At tor Veyi. WatnlngUia O., for their $i.8u) price oITef RATON'S TANSY PILLS if A TUIKJ.. TBCE AWD itru WOMAN'S RELIEF, m Alwayiiprnmntind relibtt 4lvul Imitations. i9 -i3r Catkh'iTaspt T'ILrrikI havh Hiai. ta J3 LiAtux htorn. onnt (lirt-eKwinfili. (rne. f 1. WBfiUW Si-iO. Co, aoUu.JUs Our ImwIl, in. il'or sale at Kirlln's driiR Htore and Shenandoah urutr store. THE - SUN. The first cf American Newspa pers, CIIARI&S A. DANA,nUtor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last and all the time forever. iDaily, by mail, - $6 a year Daily & Sunday.by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper In the world' Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year Address THE BUN, New Yorl:. ,,, , .. til i. i. , - ..HI.'--, 11.1 14 MI.II1- i- k . . Ili-rix .Ih-.MMDI O U IU I-"" U l.lllfN 1I.V1U l'lllr fMcUnJriirT..liiii. Iki, r..mia liliv-w- aiul miiinli;aruwth tl W l.KI'.'Sf KDH'.l 'l- 1'ulten.t., S v rDCC r,i.tr.iU Tit' oh Itiiir oasppliestluiiriifci- I'ur sale by Shenandoah Drug Store, KIrllnJ Drug Store. Tho Rosy Freshness And a velvety softness of the skin is Inva riably obtained by thor who use 1'ouom's Oomplexton Powder. ecus m iacisiB Employer and Employo Discussing a Irfydo of Sottlomout. BEND DENOUNCES EATOHFORD. Doolnros That tlto Minors' Chosen llfiH'oBontnllvo Slioulil Do llnurxeil uh nn AnitrolilHt, nut) Is Anxious to run tho itopo. Pittsburg, Avtrr. 24. Miners to resume work nt the Dl cent rate pending a de cision ot the board of arbitration. Min ers to resume work at an Intermediate rate between the rate demanded and the one paid prior to suspension, pend ing a decision of a board of arbitration. Miners to resume operations without a price named, pending a decision of a board of arbitration. These three propositions were sub mitted by the special committee of railroad coal operators of the Pltls burrr district at a conference held last nleht. Miners to resume work at the C9 cent rate pending; tho decision of a board of arbitration. This Is the proposition submitted by the officers of the miners to the special committee. The propositions were talk ed over In an Informal manner by both sides, when an adjournment was taken until this morning. As near as can be learned, the min ers' officials will stand firm on the proposition they have made. After the conference several mem bers of the committee of operators said that a conference of operators, In which are to be Included the operators of other states, had been entirely elimi nated from the controversy, and that only the Pittsburg district was) being considered. National President Hatch ford and District President Dolan stoutly maintained that the question was still an Interstate one, and the general strike was being deliberated upon. From the best information at hand the contending parties are still far apart. The operators hope that one of their propositions will be accepted, while the miners' officials say that they will not recede In the least from the position they have taken. President Dolan said he was satisfied that they would come to some definite under standing today. At the afternoon session there were present on behalf of the miners Presi dent Ttatchford, W. C. Pearce, secre tary and treasurer; Patrick Dolan, district president; First Vice President Edward McKay and Secretary William Warner. President Ilatchford made a statement of the case. He said on tor mer occasions the miners went to the operators, when, with crocodije tears, the conditions were deplored by the operators. Now, he said, It was differ' cnt. The operators had come to tho miners. He expressed himself In favor of arbitration nt A living rate of wages. This brough Colonel Rend to his feet. He said that there could be no arbi tration on the lines laid down by Ilatchford. Ho referred to the meet- ng at St. Louis, when Ilatchford es tlmated that a unlvorsal'strlke and n demand for an eight hour day and a readjustment of tho wage question would be tho result of the St. Louis convention. Mr. Hend replied by call tng Ratchford a villain, traitor, black guard and an anarcnlst. with em phasis he told him that setfen anarch ists had been hung in Chicago, and all were better than he; that if he.pre- clpltated an Insurrection In this coun try he would be hung, and when he was hung he (Rend) wanted to pull the rope. Colonel Rend left the con ference in a rage. In the meantime the conference got down to work. President Ratchford made an apology for some of the state ments he made, and District President Dolan made a statement. He stated his position, which was almost similar to that of Ratchford.. The operators then decided that a committee be appointed to meet with the miners' officials, and If possible come to some agreement. A short con ference was held with the committee, and it was agreed to meet at 8 p. m., and if possible arrive at some con clusion. The conference was held and it lasted for several hours. The propo sitions as stated were made and dls cussed, and an adlournment taken un til today, In a statement given to the press last night Presdlent Ratchford says "Our purpose Is plain. We go before the whole country with It. The man has agement of our strike thus far been equally plain, and as conserva tlve as it Is possible for a strike of such proportions to be conducted. The peaceable behavior of our miners everywhere demonstrates a strong de sire on their part to heed our advice and to preserve the peace under the most trying conditions. It is not neces sary for me to state that an honest public opinion Is with us, all efforts to divert It in another direction to the contrary notwithstanding. Our claim Is just, which no man who has the cause of humanity at heart can deny, For this reason we are confident that the rank and file of the miners, more so than we, will win this battle." Many of the operators very much de plored the passage at arms between Colonel Rend and President Ratchford. Some of them were under the impres slon that It would have some effect " ' ,.t . , ..,, .. prj the result that Is trying to be reach- HO, -(joionei uonu lust mgni leu ior lluffulo rt the best ot humor, saying that he was satisfied an agreement would he reached, STItlKKllS CU'rUKW TltyiNS, Jloalego Worklntr Minora nntl Compel ' Thorn to SiiHpnnd. Wellston, O., Aug. 21, Seven hundred miners, headed by three brass bandx, (lagged a mixed freight and paewenger train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad yesterday at a cross ing in the southern part of this city, The train came to a stop and was boarded by the miners. Then the train men refused to proceed, and backed their train to the depot, where they were ordered by the officials of the .i . nr Tho mtn a uv. in v.. ..w.o route to uaK run, wnere mere was a mine in full operation. Arriving at Oak Hill the strikers marched to the mine and demanded that the men come out. This the latter did, but not be fore being assured that no harm was Intended if they conducted themselves right. The Oak Hill men then held a meetlng and Informed the strikers that iiiev wuu u iiui vvuijv u,t., oHiiiv was settled. They were men com- pelled to march with the strikers through the principal street of u Returning to Wellston the strikers captured tt Baltimore and Ohio south- western freight train. Its conductor at first refused to move his train, but went Into Wellston When informed that the miners viereoing to stay on board until he did move. This Is the second time that the strikers have taken the mtn,out ot oak mil. HeB-l tcrday the strikers Informed the Oak j Hill men that If they were compelled to mane a tnirri trip tuey wouia hiukb It uflronnnt fur lh"m. TrouMi' Is fi mod If nnv further at totrtpt to rrlne coal Is made. BOTHER'S FRIEND takes married women through the whole period of pregnancy In safety and com fort. It Is used externally and it relaxes tho muscles so that there Is no dis comfort. It prevents and relieves morning sickness, headacne ana rising breasts, shortens labor and preserves the mother's girl ish form. SI a botllo ot druggists. Send for a Free copy of our illus trated D00K1CI about MOTHER'S FRIEND. The Bradficld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga, WM. SCHMICKER, JR. Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinily -For- BARBEVS Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. Teams to Hire. If you wank to hire a aafe and reliable team for driving or for working purpose pay 8hlelds' livery stable a visit. Teams constantly on hand at reasonable rates James shields, No. 410 East Centre street. Opposite Beading 'rail o dstatlon. CHRIST. SCHMIDT , Agent and Bottler of Porter and Weiss Beer. FINEST, .' PUREST .' AND HEALTHIEST, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENAN DOAH, PA peQQa. Railroad. BCTIUYKILL DIVISION. July 1, 1887. Trains will leave Bhenandoah after the abovi date for Wlggans, ullberton, Frackvllle, Darl Water, HI. inair, I'ottsvuie- liamuurs, Jteamn Pottatown. Plioenlxvllle. Noriistown and Phi adelphla (Broad street station) at 6 03 and 11(19 a. m, snaiw p. in. on wees uays, rmtmays, fl 08 a. m., 3 10 p. m. For Pottsvllio and Inter mediate stations only 917 a. in. weekdays, Bunaays, v o a. m. Trains leave Frackvtlle for Shenandoah 10 40 a. m. arid 12 SI, 5.1, 7 62 and 10 47 p. Sunday. IPI3 a. m. and S 41 p. m. Leave Pottsvllio for Shenandoah at 101," a. m. and 12:3,1, S IS, 7 23 and 10 20 p. m. Sunda si lu su a. m., o io p. m. Leave Philadelphia. (Droad street station), (n Shenandoah at 5 57, 8 SSand 10 19 a. m., 4 10 and 7 I p. m. week days. Hundays leave at 0 150 a. in, iave uroaa street station, i-iiiiaueipnia, lui Branch, 'and intermedlaW stations, a 56, a.55 11.89, a.m., 8.80 and 4.00 p. m. week-days. Sun- days, 8 as a. m. sea uirt, Asoury i'aric, ucean urove, i.on ixsavo uroaa mreei station, rnuaaeipnia, FOR NKW YOltK. Kinross. week-days 3 20. 4 0). 4 GO "It. 6 60. 7 83, 8 20, 8 83, S 80, 10 21 (Ulninir Car), it 01 a. in, 12 uo noon, .2110 ii.imneu 1 uu ana zi p.m. Dining Can), 140, 2 80 (Dining Car) I2J, 3 SO. 4 00, 3 00, S&S (Dining Car), S00, 7 02,71, 1000 1. in., 12 ui, mgut. aunuays, a -m. uo, 4 00, o lo, nn una ,1 r1 mm 1111. J .. 1,-1. 12S5,l05tDIninB Car) 2 80 (pining Car), 4 00 t 1 'is .1 t nn I at nr sr r I I I I 6 85, 7 OJ, 7 48. 10 00 p. m., 12 01 night. uxpreas ior nosion witiiout cnange, uu a m., week-days, and 7 43 p. lu., dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For ruitlmore and Washington, 8 AO, 7 20, 8 32, 10 20, 11 38, n, in.. 12 09. 12 31, 1 12, 3 18, 4 41, 3 19 CongreeMlonnl I.lnilti d, Dining Cur, 0 17. 033 Dining Car, 7 81 Dining Our p. in , and 12 03 night week duys. Sundays, 3 AO. 7 20. 12, 11 28, ?.- '"i.2(?5i !" .' K? .Uo,1?.reS",21"!1 A'.'."1" HMi. inning uwrj.o as i)in ng uarj, 7 ai iinn- ingunri p. in. aim izusiiigiit. FOIt ATLANTIC CITY. I-eave Ilroad street station via Dufaware river liriugo-uipruss, 4 45, 9 au 1UO iiniititefi a. in, J us b uunuieej , n. in. Sunda- 3 32 I90mlllllte1.703 00 lllllllltrsl Sundays, 4 43, 9 20 90 inlnutesl n. m., 233 187 minutes!. 7 05 ti. in. i.eavo Aiaricec street wuari n,xpresa, 300, $20,9 40. a.m., 1 00 teaturdaya only, 180 176 mlniitesjLSOO, 340 7 minutes, 4 00 70 mln- j'p. ", HuTiVyrrfoo, 73o78io 178 lninuies . bju d minuiefl . uuu. u4ai7omin. 5J m- ana 1 uu p. in. ii.uu oxoursion train, KorCa'poMiy, Anglesea.Wlldwoo.landllolly lieaoh Uxpress, 9000. 111., 230, 405, 500p. m. weeic uays. Buminys, au a. m. ua pe way ifj- -' " For Sea Isle City, Oeen City, Avalon and obuuu iiwiKir-jkxiireeif, v lu u. 111., z uw p. 111 weekdays. Sundays, 880 a. 111. Excur sion, 700a. m. dally. For Somers Point Kxpress, 700, 8 20, 940 a. m., 1 60, 8 00, 4 00, 5 00, 8 30 p. m. week days Sundays, S 00, 7 00, 8 00, 9 00 ami 9 45 a. in. J. 11. HUTCllINbON, J. IL Wood. (Jcn'l Manager. Ueu'l Pttss'g'r Agt. LfllRS LAGER m -PILSNER BEERS $800 IN GOLD DROWNS A MAN At the burning f a steamboat on the Hudson river many years ago, many of the passengers were drowned. Among tlio bodies brought tip from the bottom of the river by KntpiiUng was that of n man known to hare been nn excellent swimmer. Around his waist was a belt containing nearly $800 in gold. That told the story. "In old and chronic crm of Indigestion (dyspepsia or gastritis it is all tho mine) the sufferer develops a stent variety of symptom and often dies poisoned by the products of his own torpid and Inflamed stomach. His food, instead of being di gested, and so furnishing strength and physi cal substaiico, ferments aud putrefies within him. Tho chief process of life is arrestedat a vital point. The more ho eat tho worse off ho is. And yet unless he can be fed he must olso perish. People do so die, dally, by thousands, but Wo doctors seldom have tho moral courage to give tho ciuse lis true name lest wo should bo laughed at for our inability to cure so 'simple' a thing as Indi gestion. Simple? Why, it is tho capstone of all complaints and tho mother of most of them." So writes a famous Bnglish phy sician. Some of tho symptoms alluded to aro these : Low of appetite; distreM after eat- ng; hoarthuru aud palpluitioti; giddiness; foul taste in tho mouth; the rising of nau seous ncids and gases into tho throat; furred tongue; spots beforo tho eyes; unaccount able weariness and f.ttiguo; sluggish circu lation; weakness and nervous prostration; constipation or diarrhoea; discolored skin, etc. Tho sufferer's friends often advise him to cheer up; to throw off his lethargy and eat freely. Had advice. Ho knows better. Jfo," lie answers, "I eatuot; my food does mo no good." Ho is right. Food now is gold in tho spent swimmer's belt. Take light nourishment, followed Imme diately by a doso of tho Shaker DIgostlvo Cordial a new ond radical Tcmedy discov ered and prepared by tho Shakers of Mb Lebanon, N. Y. tho essence of medicinal herbs and plantu cultivated by them alono. Then continue with it. Jlolloves at once Mid soon cures, Tleasant to tho pslato and adapted to all constitutions. Trial bottles which provo its merits at ton cents. For salohy nearly all druggist BUCItflELL UMVERSITr John Howard Harris, President. College, with four courses of study leading to degrees ; Academy, a" preparatory school ; Ladies In stitute, a refined boarding school ; Music School Ior both sexes ; and Art Studio. For catalogue, address the Registrar, WILLIAM G. GRETZINGER, s-e-ELewlsburg, Penn'a. RH.TEEEL604H.S8X,hSt. Side Entrance on Green St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. CURE GUARANTEED." templftltng marriage if you urn a victim of HLUUU fUl&UFI jjy.., or !PriYal8 DiSBaSBS uumanrs'cwh'lchde" Rtrnvmlnd and bndv. and unfltvou for the duties nf life, call or write and bo ssved. lloum Dally, U-3 1 ev'Rs, fl-fi) Sun., Send 10 cts. la Expoalnir QnttcUs and ITuke Institutes, Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored Weakness, Nervousness, Debility, bnatuiirjeirain 01 viu from early errors or later excesses; me results ot oTerwork. nickneai. wor ry, etc. Full itrength, development and tone giten to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate Improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2,000 references. Boole, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) froc ERIE MEDICAL CO.. Mlo: i C ani'tl'C Fon r.iTiir,n sex, Lb U II fail! o This remedy lieliic in Jected directly to the seat or mpto uibcubcb of the Gonlto-Urlnnry Organs, requires no change or diet. Cnro imiiranteed In 1 to 8 days. Hiunllplalniinck. TM TT Tj TE BE. y man, ai.uu, Jt v .AHoia only by S. P. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, PHILA & READING RY IN EFFECT JUf.Y 2. 1897. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows : For New York via Philadelphia, week dav 210, 336, 703 9 31a.m., 12 83, 3 10 and 0 07 p in Bunuays, 2 iv a. in. For New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 5 83, 7 05 a. Ill,, 12 S3 and 3 10 p. m. For Heading and Philadelphia, week days, 2 10, 3 88, 7 03 a.m., 12 33, 8 10 and 6 07 p. m. Sun days. 2 10 a. in. For Pottsvllle, week days, 2 10; 7 05 a. m., and 12 83, 8 10, 6 07 and 7 25 p. in. Sundays, 2 10 a. m, For Tamaqua and Malianoy City, week days iu, u ou, 1 iaj a, iu., ia 0-1, a ivi aim o p. m Sundays. 210 a. m. For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlaburg, ween uays, a so, a 00, 11 uu a. in., ana 7 23 p. 111 Sundays, 8 25 a. m. For Maliano Plane, weekdays. 2 10. 8 23. 3 36. 7 05, 9 34, 11 SO a. ni., 12 33, 8 10, 0 OT, 7 25, 9 85 and 11 -.u p. 111. ounuuys, 4 iu, a ao . in. For Ashland and Shamokln, week days, 3 25, o no, 1 uo, 11 tyj a. in., o uy, y anu 9 03 p, Sundays. 8 25 a. m. For halttmore, Washington and the Wet via 11, AU. it. it., tnrougti t nil ns ica'-i Kcadlng Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & It. 11 K) at 8 ), ico, iizo a. m viu ana t.t p. t, aununys. 3 20,7 00,1128 a.m., 3 45 and 7 27p.m. Addi tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest nut streets station, week days, 10 80 a. m. 12 20, id jo o vj p.m. ouuuays, 1 00, np, m TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days, li 10, uu, uu a. m., anu 1 uu, 4 80, 9 00 p, m. ounuays, o uu p. in. Leave New York via A)aueh Chunk, week days. 4 80. u 10 a.'m.. 1 au anu 1 10 n. in. Leave Phlladelnlila. Heading Terminal, week days, 4 20, 8 35, 10 10 a. m. and 1 42, 4 08, 8 80, 1 1 00 p. m. sanaays, 11 uu p. 111. Leave IteodlnB.week days, 1 85, 7 10,10 08. a. m, 12 00 m., 4 19, 8 00 and 8 20 p. in. Hundays, 188 a. in. Leave Pottsvllle, weekdays, 2 39, 7 40 a. m, 12 80 and 6 12 n. m. Sundays. 2 35 a. m. Leave Tamanua, week days, 3 18, 8 48. 11 28 a. m., 188,3 51, 7 20 and 9 43 p. m, Sundays, 3 18 a. in Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 12 20, 8 45, 9 12 11 47 a. m., 2 17, 3 18, 0 17, 7 41 and 10 08 p. m, ounuays. is jo, a a. in. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 12 38, 2 40, 1 uu oou,vi. iu), uov u. in,, is ax, oux, a as, 7 57, 10 22 p in. Sundays, 12 40, 2 40, 4 00 a. 111. Leave Wllllamsport, week days, 7 42, 1020 o m., f uu anu 11 uu p. m, ounuays, 11 uu p, m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street war! and aoutii street wnan ior Atlantic uiy. Weekdays Express, 8 00, 900, 10 43 a. m.J (Saturdays only, 130) 2 00, 3 00, 3 40,4 00,4 30, 5 00, 5 40, 7 00 p, ui. Aoaommodatlon, 8 00 o. in., o uu, u au p. m. Bunuoya Kxpreas, Tau, Btu, huu, vuu, iu 00 a. m, 4 45 p. 111. Accommodation, 800 a. in., 4 43 p. in. 81.00 excursion train to foot ot Mississippi Avo., 700 a. in. dally. Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner Atlantlo and Arkansas nvenues. Weekdays Express, (Mondays only 6 48 a.m.) 7 00,7 43,810,900, 1013, 1100 a, 111., 8 80, 4 80, 8 90, 7 30, 9 30 p. lu. Accommodation, 4 38, 8 IS a. iu., 403 11. 111. q 1 1 aim J nn kjvi . nn n nn 7 00, 7 80, 8 00, 9 30 p.' in. 'Aoaommod'ation, 7 15 a. m.. 6 03 p. in. 1 1.00 exourslou train from foot nf Mississippi Ave., only, wetltaays, 6 00 p. 111 Sundays, 8 10 p. in. Parlor Cars on all express trains. GAG M. Fauro's Plattoring Kocoption on Eussian Soil. THE NATIONS' FLAGS ENTWINED. Oorsooiis neeonitlons Oroot thoBj'os of tho l'rencli ProNldent, nud tho 15iilliulitHtlo looplo Woro l'ermtt tod to Untor tho Itoynl I'nrlt. St. Petersburg, Aug. 24. The flnnl prepartlons for the reception of Presi dent Faure at Peterhof were completed yesterday morning. The magnificent park between the palace and the sea was gloriously decorated with the lings ot Itussla and France entwined. The latter were to be seen flying every where, presenting a fine picture from the sea, with the cascade falling in front of the palace, combined with the beautiful marble terraces and orna mented gilt statues. The streets of Peterhof were crowded from early morning, and were gay with court eciupages, which were constantly dashing through them with richly at tired personalities, who were on their way to the landing stage, which was gorgeously decorated for the occasion. Contrary to Russian custom, the peo ple were allowed to enter the park and to line the route followed by President Faure and other high personages. At 9 o'clock In the morning a seml- phore message announced that the French squadron was 13 miles distant, and a cossack was immediately dis patched at a gallop to convey the news to the czar at the Peterhof palace. Then the czar emerged from the palace, en tered a carriage and drove to the land ing stage. His majesty wore the uni form of a captain In the Russian navy, with the ribbon of the Legion of Honor on his breast. Grouped at the landing stage were the high court dignitaries and the Rus sian minister for foreign affairs. Count Muravleff; tho French ambassador to Russia, Count Lannos de Montebelloj General Bolsdoffre, chief of the French general staff, who Is to replace the Count de Montebello at St. Petersburg, and Baron von Morenhclm, the Rus sian ambassador to France. Tho czar conversed In French with various per sonages for a few minutes and then the Imperial party embarked on board the Alexandria. The Grand Duke Alexis, the high admiral ot Russia and uncle of the czar, on board the Hiss- trola, proceeded ahead. The Grand Duke Alexis went nlongslde the Poth ua, on board of winch was tne x rencn president, and welcomed the latter to Russia Jn the name of the czar. A large fleet of pleasure Bteamers had by that time assembled in the roads, and the most intense enthusi asm was manifested when the Grand Duke Alexis and President Faure left the Pothuau and proceeded to the Alex andria. The czar nwnlted the presi dent at the top ot the Alexandria's gangway, and the moment M. Faure set foot on the deck of the imperial yacht warm embraces were exchanged between the czar and the president. Which were the signal for a Btorm of cheers, waving of handkerchiefs and marks of popular enthusiastic delight, The sailors manned the ship at the same time and gave the regulation cheers for the czar and his guest. When President Faure had finished telling the story of his voyage to the czar the Alexandria arrived at tho landing stage, where the high court dignitaries were again grouped to re ceive the czar and his guest. Presi dent Faure wore the insignia of the Grand Collar of the Order of St. An drew, which decoration was presented to him by the czar in June, 1S95. Out of compliment to his guest the czar also wore the same order. When the imperial yacht was safely moored alongside the Jetty the French president was the first to land, and the band of the Imperial guard struck up the "Marseillaise." The czar foW lowed M. Faure ashore, and Immedl' ately presented hs guest to the grand dukes. A dptaphment pf marines, with colora flying, then marched past the czar and the president, who afterwards reviewed them, the marines cheering heartily as, they went by. A procession of 12 vic torias and four landaus was then form ed, The czar and President Faure were seated In the first carriage and four carriages were occupied by the grand dukes. Tne remaining vehicles were occupied by high court personages, the ambassadors present and others. The route to the palace was lined with troops, and behind the soldiers were massed enthusiastic crowds ot people, who were frantic In their ac clamations, which were redoubled when, the procession having passed, the hedges of soldiers no longer separated the people. Upon arriving at the Peterhof pal ace the czar presented President Faure to the various court officials, and then, re-entering the victoria, his majesty drove along to the Alexandra palace, tho residence of the czarina. A few minutes later President Faure emerged from the Peterhof palace, accompanied by General IUlderdlng, and drove to the Alexandra palace, In order to offer his homage to the czarina. A private luncheon at the Alexandra palace fol lowed. During the afternoon the French president visited the Russian grand dukes. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke- Your LI Away. If you want to quit tobacco using oaally and forever, be made well, strong, maKWtic, full of new lifo and vigor, toke No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that mal;o8 weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds In ten days. Over 400,OQQ oured, Buy No-To-Bao from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. 60o or $1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co,, Chicago or JMew York. Hlirgliir Killed by an Ofllcor. Canton, O., Aug, 23, Merchant Po ltoeman Charlos Hemmlnger surprised burglars In the basement ot the Isaac Harter & Sons' Savings bank early in the morning. The burglars' lookout opened lire on the officer, and the latter shot one of the men, who had been in the cellar. The burglar died at the hos pital later without revealing his Identity. The burglars had a big lot of tools and explosives in the cellar, and were no doubt professionals. The bank is a strong one, and generally be lleved to contain a large sum of money. A GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE for those who will go to-day and get a pack age of GRAIN-O It Uikea the plane of couee at about 1 the cost. It is a food drink full of health, and can ho glvon to tho children as well ai tlio adult with great benefit. It Is made of pure grains and looks aud tastes like the finest grades of Mocha or Java oollse. It satisfies everyone. A cup of Uraln-u is better lor the system than tonic, because it benefit is permanent. What vollce breaks down (lraln-Q builds up. Ask your grocer for Uroin-O. 15c. and 25c. The man who awaStem from a deep sleep, just in time to ward off the (UK!;'' ; blow 11. .in auMsln. who. knife in hand, Is preparing to drive ft into his heart, has had a narrow escape. There au- thou sands of grateful trten who have aroused them- selves from the lethargy of recklesnnesii and neglect; Just in time to ward off the deadly assault of that dread enemy of mankind consumption. The weapon with which these men have successfully combated this grim destroyer k.is been I)r. l'icroe's Golden Medical Dis covery. It 1 the only known medicine J mat win prevent ana cure consummion. Taken in time, It will always ward 01T this seadly disease, and even after the devastat ing germs have attacked the Jungs, it will cure oR per cent, of all cases. It acts di rectly on the lungs, building up new, healthy tissues and driving out all disease germs. It cotrects all stomach and diges tlve troubles, invigorates the liver and make the appetite keen and hearty. It Is the great blood-maker, flesh -builder and nerve tonic. There is nothing else "just as good" and the druggist who says so it untrustworthy. " I was a sufferer for fiye or six years from indi gestion, sore stomach, and constant headachrs," writes H. F. Holmes, of Gafifney, Spartanburg Co., S. C. "I tried several of our best phyaicinus aud found no permanent relief. By the perfla tion of Mr. J. R. Tolleson, a friend of mine. I commenced on the xStli September, 1895, to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' l'el lets 'which gave me relief In a few days. Since then I have used five bottles of ' Golden Medical Discovery and five vials of Pellets.' When I commenced using the medicines I could not sleep, had a restless uneasy feeling all the tlnn me. aud my skin was yellow and dry. I weighed onlv us bounds. I now welsh 170 pounds, have a good color, and rest well at night. I have a f ooa appetite, can eat anytning i wisu. i'or wo years, while under treatment by a physician, I ate nothing but Graham bread." In reference to the above letter. J. R. Tolleson, P. O. Box 173, Gaffucy, Sjwrtauburg Co., 8. C, writes: " The above Mr. B. P. Holmes, is a good christian gentleman, aud one whose word will go a long way with those who know him. I use and sell Dr. Pierce's medicines, aud 1 recom mended them to Mr. Holmes." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure that diacase.producing disorder, constipation. They never fail. They never gripe. Drug gist sell th"! WBM 1 V iii..MiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii!li;i-.iiiiiiiiillii!iiiiiiiiti,iiililtiim POE SALE BYES' WHERE. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiini' iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimuiiimniiiiiiiiminimmiiiiii Pp,.7t For Sale at KIRLIN'S x fijANDY CATHARTIC SjjwCURE COHSTIPATIOHv ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED a"r , r ror.tlP.itIor.. Cabarets arS-UcMeM IjM. , r": ""'l1 srl? or sripe.hct rau.e easy natnralnsulU. Sam. pie and booklet free. Ad. STKKMMi ItKHKIlY CO.. Chiraco, Montreal. Can.. orNen .rk. sn. "MR THAT WORKS ciinnrrccn 1 v Double The Circulation It Goes Intq The Homes Our Job v ,m Department--- Is second to none in the interior of the state. We are prepared to do work of any description in the best possible man ner and at the lowest prices consistent with good material and first-class work. Drop us a Postal and our Solioitor will call on you and take your order. Every business man should have pj-inted stationery, nnd the place to get it is at the office of the Evening Beraib, coatee PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I)K W. II. YING8T, VBTBHINARY SURGEON. Graduate and Lato Resident House Surge, f the University State of N. Y. IIieAnorAHTKBs. Hotel Franey, Slienandoab THRKK YEAR COURSE. falls night or day promptly respondea il PlflLIJl, AI. D. VA Office: M West Centre stt eel. Can be consulted at all hours. M. HUHKH, ATTOKNBY-AT-LAW. OmccBgBri building, corner ot Main and Centre streets, Shenandoah. J II. POMMROY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shenandoah, Pa. W. SHOrOIAKKR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Corner Mnrlnt and Centre streets. )ROK JOHN J0NK8, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 86, Mahanoy City, Pa. navlng studied under somo of the bu4 masters li' London and Paris, will give lessoa on the violin, mandolin, guitar and vocal culture. Terms reasonable. Address In care of Strouas, the jeweler Shenandoah. Jelobmted Vviu lis l'owtlnra never fall. 'VUftuluiia ilceUr. tLwi t.f. .nit Rum I.ft.r AUhm vrfth Tim, eid FnuivroTil nil. ind nthr III? rancilcs). Alwsyi buy the best and avoid dtna. polotment. Outranked tupcrtor to all otta Lhebctiathenurkrt. A No L Particulars, Tux, Uk Br, IkMton, Usm. I oioera, 1-D.nivctf Sets, DI.B.H nro progreaeivo and keep Informed of E tlio World's Progress. Tho well In- formed and thrifty Housa-wifo will always keep E RAINBOW LINIMENT f In tho house, as a standard rninpdv for Sprains, Bruises, Crumps, Kheumatlsm, 5 nnd all aches autl pains. Price 2S cts. and E0 cts. per bottle. Prepared by H. J. HACKETT & CO., Philadelphia. : V. , c i (r, uoi.Ml . 11 to use lo. '..3 . 1.,,-s if Power- 1-iTuv, ..,1. r iv, uncocelcand cincr wiaxnciAes, iruin ny cause. use Sexi.ie Pills. Drains checka and full vigor aui.Vlv restored. Mailed for $1.00;S boxes 5.00. With $3.00 orders we give a guarantee to cure or refund the money. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland. O, 1 1 DecKcita. .oen trouble, result rtulli Drue Store, Shenandoah, Pa. all EASILY. WORK! r fan wm rr with 1 of any two newspapers in Shenandoah, and steadily increasing, is the magnet that draws advertisers to the EVENING HERALD. ot the people ; that's what makes the Herald such a valuable advertising medium. It's a wide-awake newspaper and prints all news promptly and ac-curStely. 8 Soutb 5avbin Street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers