r, p HUMORS Itching, Irritated, icaly, crusted Scalps, dry, thin, and falling Hair, cleanied, rmrlfled, and beauti fied by warm ebampoos with cutioijiia Boap, and occailonll dressings of CcTtntmi, purest of emollients, the greatest ikln cures. Treatment will produce a clean, healthy eealp with luxuriant, lustrous hair, when all elae fait. Bold throughout tb world. FoTTsa Daco axd Ciiau. Coae., Soli Propt , not ton. Of-1 Jlow to prodnes Lntarlsnt Ilttr," tnatlM frt. CkMMf flM CI DC with Efitmi Initintlr rtllmd OMlId Ull rlnC bjCirriuiisilliMsous. WITCH HAZEL OIL CPllaa or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. BurilB & Scolds. Wounds & Bruise. CvtM& Sbrft,. . Boqk & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rh mm & Tetters. EChnppsc Hands. Soro Llf4 & Nostrils. O Corns & Bunions. Stings .4 Bites of Insects. Three Sites, .'jc, 50c. and tt.co. BoldbydnJEgUts, ouu' poet-paldonrccclptof pries uuiriiuxift' aao.ro , ; 1 1 1 1 a vruiiui St., K ttri. MADE RiE A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE Jir Xfervou Jiueas9 a unna mem rfa Jmpotency.HleepiOflM.Mi.eto .caused bAbuM unfa other Excesses nn( Indis cretions. Thrr quickly antt murly rftora Lost Vitality in old or round, and fit & man for study, btvin wis or roan-lag. taken in eliae. Their tra shows immediate Improve tnent and effetts a CUIUS where all ethers tail. In BlBtupoa h&vtns tho penal no AJax Tablets. They ham flinrl thnnmria nnri will rnra ynu. tt cIvb & potitlTe written Ruarantoe to ttfTect n cure In each case or ret and the money. Price 00 cent per pack&ae, or mt tMcksirM (full troatmantl for liUln wrnDnar. onon recelnt of trloe. k Di miua in Hroiilnr fret. AJAX REMEDY CO., U Dearborn SU For sale In Shenandoah, Pa., at A. Woalcy'a and Klrliti's, Ururclsta. AWN'S TANSY PILLS A Tnivn. TtrAirnirii WOMAN'S RELIEF. Alitttriimntinrl liehl. A roil Imitations. IT riTON'l TAMir 11 La.fl And BITE kCflBKTS, Alrlniff stnrvs. ortrnt tlirret fM-aVd). miff. SI. Catom Steo. Co., Boston, Mim. Our boik, 4c. For sale at Klrllns drup; etoreand Shonandoah a rue store. TOSS' UU wuo CFKCCTS ATOf niEll ( ate general or-speclal debility, wakeful-c-, fyeraatorboca, emissions. Imnotency, f .tresis, etc Corrects functional disorders, caused by errors or excesses, quietly restoring I uit Manhood In old or young, giving vliror and strfnzth where former weakness prevailed. Con- icnt r',r''K''-b simple, effectual, and legilttrL Cu, o 1 Quick, and Thorough Pn't dtctivtd ly imitations: tusui oa CATON'3 Vltalliers. Sent sealed il your dm rit due not have It. l'rlce ft per pltge,6ior$5, th written guaronteo of complete cure. I rnutliiR, references, etc., free and confidential. t id ua statement of case and 25 cts. for a week'r i' treatment. One only sent to each person, t CATON KC3. CO..CC6T0ri.MA6B. Bold at Klrlln'a druc store. Shenandoah, Pa 1ANSY PILLSt Sua'V1 Wit-oK Specific Co,Philap at Povlnaky'a drug store, Ea Centre atrect. Fot ALWAYS USE (PIM WRAPPER.) VANILLA CHOCOLATE. UNSURPASSED FOR EATIHO. DRIHKINO Q COOKIKG. Hillions of Dollars Qo npiin smoke every year. Take nt risks but get your bouses, stock, fur niture, etd.,. insured in first-class rt llablo companies as represented by Ti AVIFi PATI5T Insurance ARtnl. Also Life and Accidental Companl eat Christ. Schmidt, . . . Agent and Bottler of . . AND Porter and Weiss Beer. FINEST, . PUREST .' AND HEALTHIEST, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH PA, Wanted-An Idea J$B (utioiira a a tt. S3 caun m ttlJB nova, WaanlntUHi, D. O, fur t&lr 4l3 prtio offer sM lilt ot two hundred uifntlua wanted. HL Oil Strongly Urged in Postmaster Gon- oral Gary '8 Fir 3t Report. SHOULD BE ESTABLISHED NOW. I'OHtmnator G nernl Deo'nrcn Tliolr lSetnbllslimeiit Would Confer a Great Itooii to Citizens nml lit) of Iiiontl innblo Vnltio to tile Wliolo Country. Washington, Nov. 15. The first an nual report of, Postmaster General J. A. Gary to the president was made public last night. Its feature is the strong advocacy of postal savings de positories. He says the time Is ripe for their establishment, and that the adop tion of a well organized system would confer a great boon upon a large num ber of people and ultimately be of ines timable benefit to the whole country. The estimates of the revenues and ex penditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1809, are: Total postal reve nue for 1897, $82,666,462.73; add 5 per cent, $4,118,273.13. Estimated revenue for 1803, $86,798,786,SG; add 7 per cent, $6,076,911.61. Total estimated revenue for 1899, $02,874,017.37; estimated ex penditures for 1899, $98,922,760; deficien cy for 1899, estimated, $6,048,112.63. ' Following is an abstract or. tho re port: Reiterating the Injustice Inflicted both upon the postal revenues and the people by second class mall matter carriage regulation, the enactment by congress of some measure to remedy the wrong, similarly pointed out by past postmasters general, is urged. As to this the postmaster general says: "If this were done there would be an end to postal deficits, and the service could be enlarged and popularized by a broad extension of free dellvory with out Infringement upon the general re sources of, the government, and even tually result In the much desired re duction of letter postage to one cent per ounce." The experimental rural free delivery has been generally appreciated. Few expenditures have conferred greater POSTMASTER GENERAL, GARY. bonentB In proportion, and It has un questionably proved a potent factor In attaining what should be a chief aim of government, tho grantinfr of the best possible postal facilities to the farm ing class. Many millions of dollars are undoubt edly secreted by people who have little or no confidence in ordinary securities and monetary institutions organized by private citizens. It is dead capi tal, but it its owners could be inspired with absolute confidence In the secur ity of an Investment it is altogether probable that the bulk of this fund would find its way into the channels of trade and commerce. If the gov ernment undertook this task the ser vice would undoubtedly be gladly ac cepted by the people. Their faith in the government is unbounded. Their little savings, which separately could hardly be put out at Interest, would amount In the aggregate to a sum that could be Invested to their advantage. It would tend to cultivate thrift In a large class. Realizing tho advantage of depositing with the gov ernment, instead of wastefully and use lessly expending, It would tend to bet ter citizenship, bringing into closer re lationship the government and its cit izens and developing practical and en during patriotism. This growth of pa triotic sentiment and good citizenship constitutes a powerful appeal to states manship to make a way for these be neficent consequences. The proposition is an accomplished fact In nearly every country in Europe, in the British dependencies of both hemispheres, and even In Hawaii. In Great Britain 7,000,000 depositors have upward of $550,000,000 In savings accumu lated during 35 years, and In ten years fewer than 10,000 Hawaiian depositors saved nearly $1,000,000. These vast accumulations have been made with the least possible loss to the govern monts, which guarantee their payment, and with a minimum of cost to the millions of depositors. More - than a third of the postal savings accounts in European offices are held by minors and over two-thirds by the most hum ble callings. It Is' essentially the bank of this class. Postal savings would not conflict with these savings banks, but would encourage savings rather than accumulations. The conversion ' of money order offices Into savings depos ltories would soon afford Infinitely more facility for receiving Interest bearing deposits than the interest pay lnc banks do now. France made a pmfit in 1895 of $170,000 In hadllng 2,600,000 acounts, aggre gating $143,000,000, after paying S per cent interest. Grea TVitaln earned a surplus of $83,000, after paying 2Vi per cent Interest, on $180,000,000. made up of 6.500,000 accounts. The average com mission paid to postmasters Is one cent per deposit. Any account may be set tled and withdrawn irom any aeposi tory In the country. Ynu can't on re consumption but you can avoid It and eure every other form of throat er luug trouble by the use of One Minute Uouku uure. U. ll. uagenbuoli. I'olleommi Clmrcod YVttliThort New York, Nov. 16. Patrolman Jo sesh T. Dermody Is in Jail charged with stealing a watch from Muses Abronsky, a restaurant keeper. The la.ter declares that Dermody, in full uniform, entered the restaurant and demanded 50 cents. and on being refused seized the res turant keeper's watch and ran away. There Is no need of little cklldien being tortured by seald head, eczema and akin eruptions. Oewitt's Witch HazulHaUo givos instant renet ana oures permanently U. 11 jiBKuuueii. l'lllliuUtoi'S AwuIB Spoonsful. Jacksonville, Pla., Nov. 16. Three passengers on the steamer Mascotte, Just In at Port Tampa (rom Cuba, re port a successful landing of the last filibustering expedition. They were of the filibustering party, but refuse to give any details. The only remedy In the world tliat will at onae stop ilohlnesa of the sklu In any part of the body, that is absolutely safe and never failing, Is Dean's Ointment. (Jet It from your dealer. Blind-fold. A woman has no right to "fro ft blind f In tunt ten of Hie and health. She has no right to shut her eyes to the plain facts of her physical being and the conse quences of neg lect. She has no right to be wretch ed and ill when she rnlilit be han py and free from pain Wnmpn who dratr throttcfh life welched down by some torturing, dragging weak ness or dtseae of their sex are not doing their full duty to themselves. They are not taking the means which enlightened sci ence afford thetn ot being Well and strong and capable. These special complaints from which so many women suffer are not necessary. Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription positively cures even the most severe and obstinate cases. It is not a haphazard medicine. It is not a "cure-all." It Is a scientific remedy de vised by an educated and experienced spe cialist for the one purpose of curing the special diseases of women. Tens of thousands of women have been restored to perfect health by this wonderful "Prescription." In many instances they t -ere actually given up as hopeless by phy sicians and family doctors. " I have taken both your ' Golden Medical Dis covery and ' Favorite Prescription ' for chronic Inflammation of the uterus and bladder," write Mrs. M. A. Scott, of Park Rapids, Hubbard Co., Minn. " I also had stomach trouble which was terribly distressing. 1 have been cured of all. I had suffered untold misery for four years pre vious to taking your treatment, but began to feel the good effect at once." Dr. Pierce's thousand - page Illustrated book, "The People's Common Sense Med ical Adviser " contains Information of price less value to women. A paper-bound copy will be sent absolutely free on receipt of at one-cent stamps to pay the coat of mailing onlv. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y. tfor a handsome cloth-bound copy send at stamps. TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE And Flowers, the Hand of America, Cali fornia. Via tho true pathway, "Tho Iron Mountain Route," which traverses a region of porpetual sunshine, wltero snow storms, blizzards or high altitudes aro unknown. Pullman first and second class palaco and tourist sleeping cars to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Toxas, Old and Now Mexico, Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Utah and Novada, without change. Quick time, low rates, and all tho comforts of modern railway improvements guaranteed to all who pur chase tickets via tho Missouri Pacific railway system. For rates right from your homo, literature, and full Information, drop a postal card, J. P. McCaun, T. V. Agent. 610 Kail road avenue, Klmlra, N. Y., or 391 Broad way, New York. 3-1-tf W. E. Hoyt, G. E 1'. Agt. You can't afford to risk your life by allow ing a cold to develop into pnoumonla or con sumption. Instant relief and a certain cure are afforded by One Miuuto Cough Cure. C. . llaccnuucn. Sntttrdnj''s I'ffotimn '.inio1. At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard, 0; Yale, 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylva nia, 22; Wesleyan, 0. At New York- Brown, 18; Carlisle Indians, 14. At Easton Lafayette, 19; Dickinson, 0. At Buffalo Cornell, 42; Williams, 0. Crooked llanlrors Arrested. Spokane, Wash., Nov. 15. Postmaster Mallou caused the arrest of Mayor Olsn stead, A. A. Newberry, E. B. Hyde and D. F. Wetzel, prominent citizens. They were ofllcers and directors ot the de funct CltlzenB National bank, which failed with a deposit of $8,110 of post ofllce money. He charges the defend ants with knowing that the bank was Insolvent when his deposit was taken. AtltltlHon Will Not Opposo GofT. Parkersburg, "W. Va., Nov. 15. Gov ernor Atkinson has announced his can didacy for the United States senator ship from West Virginia. This, how ever. Is conditional upon the with drawal ot Judge Goff from the race, If the report that Goff has withdrawn is true, the governor regards himself as the logical candidate, but he will not run If Goff should be a candidate. Mnrtlal I.mv in Iirnzll. Bio Janeiro, Nov. 15. President Moraes has Issued a decree establish ing martial law for a period of 16 days. The evidence of a political conspiracy In connection with the recent attempt to assassinate the president Is Increas ing. The prefpet of police, who Is a prominent Jacobin, has resigned. The police prohibit the gathering of the people in the streets. I'lioiiucet Ino Siiiugulliipr. Port Huron, Mich., Nov. 15. Custom ofllcers have unearthed what promises to prove extensive operations in phena- cetlne smuggling. Nearly E00 ounces of the drug wore confiscated yesterday. 8CIIUYKILL DIVISION. October 1 1897. i Tralna will leave Shenandoah after tha ahovt date for WlRKana, Qllberton, Fmckville, Darl water, Bt. Ulair, l-ottsvllle. Hamburg, Ileadlne Pnttatown. Phoenlxvllle. Norrlstoirn and Phtl ad ilphla (Ilroad street station) at 8 09 and 11 OS a. m. and 4 20 p m. on week days. Sundays, 8 08 a. m.,310p. m. For I'ottsvlllo and Inter- metiiate Biaiiona only v 17 a. m. week days. Sundays, 9 43 a. m. Trains leave Prackvllle for Shenandoah a 10 40 B. III. and Vim. 5 41. 7 52 and 10 47 n. Sunday, II 13 a. m. and 5 41 p. m. iavo i-oiiavnie lor rjnenanaoan at 10 lo a. m. ana ii:oo, a io, 7 as and to 30 p. m. 8undnj iu w a. m., o io p. m. Leave I'lilladelpti4a, (Brood street station), fn Shenandoah at S 57, 8 38 and 10 19 a. in., 4 10 and 7' p. in. week days. Sundays leave at 6 50 a. m. ivftftve uroau atreei ataiton, I'ttiiAdejpiiia, iu Sea Girt. Asbury I'ark, Ocean Grove. Ixin' Braneh, and Intermediate stations, 8.10 11.14, a. m., 3.90 and 4.00 p. m week-days. Leave Ilroad Street Station. Philadelphia, FOIt NISW YORK. Rxpreas, week-days 3 30, 4 Oo, 4 60 8 18, 6 50, ss. s , 8 as, B an, io zi turning uar), u 12 00 noon, 2 85 (Limited 100 and 412 p. in, Wilbur Cara). 1 40, 2 80 (Dlnliiir Oar) 30. 3 50. 4 00,5O0,5S6(I!ningOar), 6 00, 7 02.7 13, 10 00 p. m., izui, niKni. sununya, a au, uo, ou, o io, 8 30,8 38,0 60. 10 21, (Di. lug Oar), 11 38 a, m., 12 88, 108. DlnliiK Oar) ISO (Dining- Oar), 4 00 ii,uniieu4 ; Mining uarj, o ju, oao,tuiuiugiri it ntt n ntt n in ,nvi ... nl .. I ..1. UN, , v I."1 - W II, K". ISxpreea for Hoaton without change, 11 00 a m., weeiounya, aim to p. iu., uujiy. WASHINGTON AND TUB SOUTH. Un.n .lilmnrn r1 U'oalilnivinn Q Kit t Qrt O fM 10 20, liaB. it, m., 12 09, 12 31 (DMng Oar), 112, aia, 4 41, 610 duiiurai- t i.iui m.,inn. ri.1 in am mm.. ink' uurj, viii iimunif uari p. in., ami ixi nign wmk unye.. ouimayo, a du, 7 -ju, v 12, 11 a. in., lrJ, 1 ll, 4 41, 1618 CongrowloiiRl Urn UJ Ba u uw. tmj. a X A. 11 j,, ttwl. Dining Uiuj.o on luintng Our J, IngOar p. in. and 12 OS night. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Ilroad atreet station via Delaware river Ituve Market Street Wari Bxpres, 8 50 zw, WiOwi p. in. sunuays, b m, v 40 a. in (aecommodation 4 80 and 0 00 p. m.) For Cape May, Angleeea, Wlldwood and IIoll Ilwoli. 8a lale City, Ocean City, Avalon nn Stone Harbor BxprM, 9 00 a. m., 400, p. n weak dava. Sundava. o CO a. m. Per Souiers l'olnt Kzpiewi, 8 60, a. m.,2 00, 4 00. S 00, p. in. week days Sundayii, 8 48 a. la, , ... .IVIUIIIR-M, tf. lb Wlh Gen'l Manager. Gen'l l'asa'g'r Agt. xiMacw lagssMfiraiM THEY RIDICULE IT. MAN? PEOPLE RID1CDLS THE IDEA Of AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH TROUBLES. Ridicule, However, is Nat Argument and Facts are Stubborn Things. Stomach trouble nre so common and in many case so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any rem"dy claiming to be a radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion, Many such pride themselves on their acutene in never lieing humbugged, especially on medicine. This fear of being humbugged may be carried too far; so far, in fact, that many persons suffer for years with weak digestion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing the claims of a preparation so reliable and universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet are vastly different in one important respect from or dinary proprietary medicines for the reason that they are not a seeret patent medicine, no secret is made of their ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive ferments, ptre aseptic pepsin, tha digestive acids, Golden Seal, bismuth, Hy drastis and mix. They aae not cathartic, neither do they act powerfully on any organ, but they cure Indigestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten promptly, thoroughly before it has time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This is the only secret of their success. Cathartic pills never have and never can cure indigestion and stomach troubles because they act entirely upon the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really in the stcmach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, takeu after meals, digest the food. That is all there is to it. Food not digested or half digested is poison as it creates gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh and ap petite, and many other troubles which are often called by some other name. They are sold by druggists everywhere at So cents per package. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for book on stomach diseases or ask you druggist for it. ,S DO YOU MOW DR. FELIX UE BRUM'S Steel Pennyroyal Treatment is tha original and only FRENCH safe and reliable cure on the mar. ket. l'rlce, Jt.00; sent uy moil. Genuine sold only by S. P. KIUL1N, Shenandoah. MAGICALLY EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR WEAK MEN OF ALL AGES ' NO MONEY IN ACVANC3J. Won derful nptulance and scientific rem edies sent on trial to any reliable man. A world-wtdo reputntlon bnuk of this offer. Every obstacle- tn happy m.irrtal llfo removed. Full strength, dovelopment and tono given to every portion of the body. Failure Impossible; uouobairlor. No O. O. D. scheme. ..., ERIE !iEDSGALGQ.,N.sv: PMTHEEL604ILSIxBiSL, Side Entrance on Green St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. CURE GUARANTEED. V nn no-. ihl. olntrln nr married thofifl eon- templattng marriage, If you nre a victim of BLOOD P0IS0M "j:;7e...u,Sf Privata Diseases tiSSSStxwSZ .trnv mlnrl nnri hntlr. And unfit vou for tho duties nf life, call or write and be eared. Honrs: Daily, u-;s ev (ta. if-ii ; bud., if-1 . &enu iu cib. m Etampa for Book with .worn tn.tlinnnliil. Cxpoalnff Qnacki and Fake Inatltutee. ' (Grocers can tell lyou why those Itatirtnnv vanlfn'e Wticn keep comiuE back. lsedasan.for it. Strange 1.1 1. 1 1 ,v admixture to it tak 3 people t ordinary cof-jtry a new tiling. lee manes a' t delicious drink PHILA & READING RY IN EFFECT 3EPTEMIiF.lt 27. 1807. Tralna leave Shenandoah as follows : For Now York via Fldladelpliia. week dava 210, S88, 7OT OBI a.m., 1233, 810 nud 0 07 p III UI.UUJB, A ... I. 111. Forlsew yorg via aiaucn laiunic, woec days. S SO, 7 OS a. m., 12 83 and 8 10 p. m. For Iteauing ana l'uliadcinhla, weolr dava. 2 10, 5 36, 7 OS, 9 61 o.m., 12 33, 8 10 and 0 07 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m. for I'otwvine, wceic nays, z iu, 7 ua, v 31 a. ra 12 88, 8 10, C 07 and 7 2i p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m, For Tamaqtia and Mahanoy City, week dava 210,5 80, 7 08, 0 51 a, m., 12 88, 8 10 nnd 6 07 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m l or wiiuamspon, nunuury anu Lewisuurg, week days. 3 26, 6 80, 11 80 a. m.. and 7 26 n. in Sundays, 8 25 a. tn. ForMalinnoi Plane, weekdays. 2 10. 3 25. 538. 7 06. 9 51 , 11 80 n. m., 12 38, 8 10, 6 07, 7 25, 9 55 and 11 w p. in, ouiiuuys, .iu, a. m. For Ashland and Shamokln. week dnvs. RDK 5 85, 7 05, 11 80 a. m., 0 07, 7 35 and 9 55 p. m. sunuaya, o vo a. m. For Ilaltlmore. Washington and the Wett via 11. &O. It. It., through tralna lea-1 Heading Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & It. 1J K.) at 8 20, 7 56, 11 30 a. ru 8 10 and 7.37 p. i. Sundays, 3 ai, t uu, il ao a. m., o w nnu t l p. m. AUU1 tlonal trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest nut streets station, wees: aays, lu so a. m. 12 30, 12 las 10pm. Sundays, 1 as, H 28 p. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH. ilnhl days, 12 IS, K 80. 8 00 a. m., and 1 80, 4 SO, 9 00 p. 1. Hun.li.ys, a uu p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 80, 9 10 a.m., 1 80 and 4 15 p. m. Leave Phlladelnlita, Reading Terminal, week days, 4 20, 8 35. 10 10 a. m. and 1 42, 4 06, 80, 11 30 p. m. Benuays, 11 ou p. m. Iave 1 nettuiuK.weeifc uays. 1 so. 1 iu.ju ue. a. 111. lit. 12 00 m., 4 19, 6 00 and 8 20 p. in, Sundays, 136 a. m. Ieave rottsvllle, wee fir days, Z as, 7 40 a, in., 13 80 and 6 12 p.m. Sundays, 2 35 a. m. Leave TamanuA. week days. 8 18. 8 4s. 1121 a. iu., 1 34, 5 51, 7 20 and 9 M p. in. Sundays, 8 1H in Leave Mahanoy City, week days. 12 30. 8 41. 9 13 11 47 a. m., 2 17. 6 18, 6 17, 7 44 and 1008 p. m, Dunuaya. is xo, a 49 a. m. Iave Mabauoy 1'lane, week days, 12 35. 2 to, 400 C 80, 0 30. 102B, 1159 n. m., 2 St, 532, 7 M, 10 32 p m. Sundays, 12 40. 2 40, 4 00 a. m. ienve iviiuaiuspori, weeic uaya, 7 4X, iuju a m 4 00 and 11 80 p. m. Sundays, 11 30 p. in. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut atreet war and ttoutli street wiian lor Atlantic city. Weekdays Kj press, 900 a. in., 2 00, 4 00, 5 00 p. m. Acsoinmodatlon, 8 00a. m.,680p, ru, Sundays Express, 800, 10 00 a. m. Aeoounnodo tlon, 8 00 a. iu., 4 45 i. in. Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner Atlantic aud Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Ri press, 7 35, 9 00 a. in., 3 30,530 p. m. Accommodation, Ilia, m., 406 p. in. Sundays Express, 4 00, 7 80 p. m. Aeeoni modatlon, 7 15 a. m., 4 15 p. m. Parlor Oars on all exnreMs trains. Vor further Information, apply to nearest Philadelphia and Reading; Hallway ticket agent or address I. A. Swkioakd, Koaoa J. Wnn. Oeu'l Supt.. , , , Oeu'lIWr Ait, Rsadlng Terailnal, l'blUulelphla. ito all! mehJ MPs mm Mr. Horaoe White's Eecommenda- tions o Monetary Commission. SILVER METALLIC GBEENBA0K8" IJoolnrwi the Silver" Dollar Should lie TI..1 ..-. ... 1 .1 ','1.1. lira ,1.. JHMIt?.IIl!l UIU 111 Vll, ,.! x ,. Jtetlroniput or I.eicnl Tendm- Not on Would ilrliift Silver to Par. Washington, Nov. 15. Mr. Horace White, whose book upon "Money and Banking" ha attracted so mueh at tention, has submitted some clear cut answers to the Interiunatories of tho monetary commission rrnardinK Im provements In the currency syt.tem if the United States. Mr. White Is an ouispoKen huvuc ui " - of the greenbarks and the adoption of an elastic banking currency based upon business assets, lie aeciares tnai me silver dollars should be redeemed In gold and that In a financial sense there Is no difference between the several forme of government fiduciary circu lation of which silver dcllarB are part. Trie latter," he declares, "aro metallic greenbacks." He does not believe that the amount of circulation pronented for redemption would be any greater than at present if silver were redeemable in gold. In answer, to the questluns re garding the maintenance of tho gold standard Mr. White says: I would recommend the redemption, retirement and cancellation of all legal tender notee as a first step. Probably the silver certificates and silver dollars would thereafter remain at par with gold, like the outstanding thalers ( Qermany, and Wfjuld not be presented" avail. Finally, having read articles regnrd fnr railamnilnn 'In .nv onnatfiru l ,ie !'tir cures that had been effeeted bv Dr. Wil- amount, being needed, like the smaller sliver coins, for circulation In'-etal. trade. After the retirement of the legal tenaer notes we anouiu ue uviv iv-e better what to do n&rtt." Mr. Wlilte believes that In process of time it will not be possible to rely upon national bonds as security for bank note Issues, because of the extinction of the public debt. In reply to the ques tion whether any safe and practicable plan cn be devised for using other securities he says 'that he thinks not He believes that 60 per cent of the paid up and unimpaired capital of the bank should be the limit of the note Issues, and that a cash reserve should be held for the redemption of notes. v Mr. White says further: "In general I approve of the plan adopted by the American Bankers' association at Bal timore, In October, 1891, commonly called the 'Baltimore plan.' Alt bank notes should be redeemable at the com mercial centers of the country, and also t their own counters. Perhaps an ex ception should be made of the Paciflo coast, on account of distance. "In times of panic or sudden strin gency I would allow an extra Issue equal to 25 per cent of the bank's capi tal, conditioned upon the payment of a tax, at the rate of 5 per cent per an num, to the government as long as the excess of notes remains outstanding. 'I would allow any bank having n paid up capital of not less than $1,000, 000 to establish branches In Its own state, and any bank having a capital ot $6,000,000 or more to establish branch es in any part ot the United States. 1 would allow notes to be Issued only by the parent bank, although they might be Issued to and paid out by the branch banks In the usual course of business." J. C. Berrv. one ot tho Dost known citi zens of Spencer, Mo., testifies that he cured himself of the worst kind of piles by using n few boxes of DoWItt's Witch Hazel Salvo. Ho had becu troubled with piles for ovor thirty years aud had used many different kinds of so-called euros; but DoWitt's was tho one that did tho work and ho will verify this statement u any ono wishes to write him. C. II. Ilngenbuch. Dr. SIcVlc'ftur'AcoeptH. Philadelphia, Nov. 15 Rev. Dr. W. K. McVIckar, of Holy Trinity Episco pal church, yesterday announced his intention of accepting the call from the Tthode Island diocese to become bishop coadjutor of that diocese. The an nouncement was made to Dr. Tlc VIckar's congregation by Rev. Benja min Watson,' the former being out of town. In a letter from Dr. McVIckar he said that it would be weeks, and perhaps months, before he would be re quired to enter upon his new field. He has been rector of Holy Trinity for 22 years, and was the successor to the late Phillips Brooks. A GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE for those who will go to-day and get a pack age of GUAIN-O. It takes the place of cofl'eo at about 1 the cost. It is a food drink, full of health, and can bo given to the children as well as tho adult with gteat benoflt. It is made of pure grains and looks and tastes like the finest grades of Moclia or Java coffee. It satisfies everyone. A cup of Gmin-0 is better for the system than a tonic, because its benefit.ia permanent. What coffee breaks down Grain-0 builds up. Ask your grocer for drain-O. 15o. and 35o. Xoki'ooh Wniittfl 10 j.ynoli Itlin. Sandusky, O., Nov. 15. George Wln gett, a white man, killed William Ever ell, colored, yesterday In a row over a woman. Wli-jett stabbe! Everett In the abdomen. Inflicting a fatal wound. Wlngett was caught by a mob of ne groes, who wanted to lynch him, but after a desperate fight he escaped from the mob and surrendered himself to the police. Wlngett claim that he acted tn self defense. Household Necessity Cftcoareta Candy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of the age, pleaeant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels. oleansing the entire system, dispel colds, eure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of U. C. C. to-day ; 10, SS, SO cent. Sold end guaranteed to eure by all druggists. KMi."a1IreTflil StatlHtlosr New York, Nov. 16. A summary of the fatal and serious injuries reoelved In playing football during the, hitter part of last season and the first part of the present season ia ae follows: Dead, 8; permanently injuyed, 17; seri ously Injured, 120, and rnisror casualties 130; total number of nymed, 267. J. M. Thlrswend, of Urosbeek, Tex., says that when he tuts a spell orjpajgestioti, ana feels bad sluggish he ttkes of DeWitfs Little Esrly Itnfcrs ut ulg he Is all right the next morning. Ma Busands of others do the same thing. Do' r O. II. llagenbuoli. Tflflla Mil ill prill henrgm. Atlanta, Oa., Nov. 15. The dead bodies of Henry Turner and those of hie wife and sle'er were found In potato patcb In CSSnipbell county. Tbey had been shot (Hrleatb. and brained Bloodhounds haTV been called for. There la no clew. tluuku' Aruiou sstlve. The beet salve lu the world for onU, ...h, win, Hiwn iuqbui, invei suree, tetter, ehapped hands, elillukttns, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pottttTely on res pile, or M pay required. It U guaranteed to give vmtnm,mmmmmi or mouy rejunoeil. l'rto. in conai per vgx. rorsaie uj A. Wailey. liSSkd nab SLEPT S-IKF. A CHILD. Gained Twenty-Seven Pounds in Four Weeks. The Story of a Soldier. from the Tranteripl, Ptorla, III. No man Is better known and liked in that rloh of Illinois Bounties, of which Proria la tne centre, than genial Chester C. Harring- I tun. nf I'riiioevillr. 111. For many yi-ars .Mr. Harrington lias travHed through the country on profitable journeys as an Itinerant mrr , rliunt, nml every where he goes he if kiwii a hearty welcome by the people who depend upon his visits for the purohasf of the nms sni irs, and nm of the luxnries, of life. Mr. Hiirriiigton ia a veteran of the wnr, and from lliix faet is made the remarkable experience v.liicli lie related at the Tmti.i- dipt office recently. Ilia story, telling of ,he evils of which (he Civil War . i,j; f 1 tl,nc,H. of ll(,1(,r rll, WM foJIoV,: served three years in the lintn Illinois, 'enlisting at Kewauee, 111. I uaa in Lihby Prison, and suffered, like many another Worth- ei" auiu-i. v."'"11" "'","u oftliePrincevillePost.oftheG.A.n. "The strain of army lifr did its work in undermining my health, altlimich the col lapse did not come for yenra. Fur some time I pult'ered from general debility and ncrvoiis nesat so badly that I could not sleep. For fifteen years my sleep was complcti ly broken up. Iniligci.tiiin, resulted nml my misery in cre'isrd. My eyes began to fail, nnd ns my tinny lost vitality my minti semen to fm way nHo. I could scarcely remember events tlint happened but a few weeks before. 'For two years I was unfitted for hnsf. ness. 1 was Just able to creep around during the crenter Dart of this time, nnd there were i lies when I could not get up at all. My brother is a-doctor, lint nil 1 it efforts to help me fulletl to give me any relief. 1 trie a numuer oi remenies, wituoni I " I'ink Pills for Pnle People, I decided ""Wt. mntlmm. rm. Ww later I la.1 fbe WM. SCHMICKER, JR. Ajrent for Shenandoah and Vidnitj Fr- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. mvtmmmwmmmmmm "THEY DO THE WORK" j3 BRONCHO 1 HOMCEOPATHIC REMEDIES Relieve aud Cure IIBdU IIUUUIC5 l Stnmanh ninrrlftr: !' formulna f noted System Irregularities ' ""lc""'" "For every ill, a special pill." If not at Drug Stores, write Bronx Chemical Co.IYoakers,N.Y, Health Book Mailed Froe. mauuauiumiuauuim , V RB If S A Celebrated Feinsle ISff alBaf V Powders nover foU. 1 " 'i m s ii Miesumturetaneriuiing ' with Tny "id Pennyroyal niU wi other vJotment. Oimrmnteed superior to all othu jutK..lii thon.rfkot, A No. L ajC. BevK BoOoo, Mam. naueaiesj; AIWKJR UU uie uej wiu erwu Uiwi othu. VobA wuivra tr.U Ot. LSI. H . "A FAIR FACE i:A.Y PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN APOLIO Hit: -I l!uii.llt(l!!- nre ItlWli iliuiii 1 VWl-AAiJ .tMik. in C nre hi & luMl ' 1 Mff i I "V7V a W RVaT f V 1 3 T'OTl HA.LS EVBHTTWIIESr. HHHHIWWWHHHIMIIt.-" till WHEN IN STRONG 9 .rain i A?i7ievz& 2 vln. A .1.. ...I. i. i ... .r . ... T. aii oraiDs BlltiC ji n '"lrco?""on worries them into Insanlly, Contumptiou or Dea. mLl ! W ?r'Cj Per '"J" ? bo"M' wlth Iroo-dad legal guarantee to cure or rc-fundtk moasy.i,.,. Seodforf.se book. Addrw,, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, tt' .ror aaic ai k.uu.ik'S lANDY ;awcae, !0 4 25 SO I ABSOLUTELY GDARANTEED 5? I . . . .. . ""onssiUBW t,e. Bfr1 I tUl!r1 fl yrctt"" J ' 's -4 aS?rae4k happlfat hours I had Vnnwil for yeani. Thai night I went to aleep easily and slept aoaniily ns n child, nnd asoke refreshed. Three or four week after beginning the treatment, when I had taken four boxes of the pilla, I fotind I had inereosefl In Height, from 111) iHitind lo 14i pounila. Tii ia greatly surprised my fi lends who thought my case was a hopelts. one. I lirgnn my uork on the road agnin, ami have i iintiiiura it right along ever since iu excel lent I . tilth. " l.cl me tell you a remarkable thing that w i- n side isM.e, I'ut a valaahle from to me. 1 io.nid thai v In le I was taking Hr. Wll 1 1 . , ti. ' I'lnl. 1 'it I. I had been cured nf tlif an mg hnl.it, wMch had been fornil ulicn I wik u hij i .r old, nml liie!: I,. nl eltinj: to tne nil theae jenri. The cravinir fm tul.tii .-o left me, nnd I have never experienced it Mine. 1 have recommended the pills to n,:un . (Snmcd) CllEFTRll 8. llABRINOTON. Cut st,r 8. Harrington, being duly swnrn, depoMs nnd snys. that the matters contained in titc alMive Mtutt ment liy him digued are true. rni:sTEB 8. nAKKlNl.TOJf. Snli eril fd nnd sworn to before nie, a notary public, tliia l.",th day of July, 18117. Lincoln M. Coy, Notary rnllic. All t!ie elenicnts necessary to gne mnv life and riclincRR to the Mood and rertore nhatteree nerve, aie contained, in n condtnn il form, in , lr. Miliiama' I'ink Tills fcr Tu!e Tiople. i i hey are an unrnilingapeeinoror aucn nisenscs j as lucamotorataxiii, pnrtial paralysis. Pt.Mt n' innne. sciatica, neuraltria. rheumatism, nerv ous headache, the after effects of la prippe, palpitation of the hesrt. pale and sallow com. plexiona, all forma of nknesf eltli. r in rn1e or female, and all diseases resnltinir from viti ated humors in the blood. Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills are sold by all dialers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 60 cents s box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they arc nevr r sold in bulk or by the 10P) by addressing Br. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N Y. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JjR. VT. II. Y1NUST, VETERINARY SURGEON. Graduate ami rfetelteeldent House Surge, r ot the University (Mate ot N. Y. IIbadquabtem : Hotel Franey, ShenamdoaL TIIUKE YEAR OOUIISE. Oalle night or day promptly responded. M. M. BUliKR, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. Office Kgan building, oor er ot Main i Centre streets, Shenandoah. J. " POMBUOY ATTORNEY-AT-UVW Shenandoah, Pa. Jjl YV'. SHOEMAKER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ' Cbrfier Market nnd Centre street. pll01. JOHN J0FE8, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lok Box AS, Mahanoy Cltj , Pa Having studied under some of the nest ometere le London and Paria, will give lessuui Oil the violin. nuuidnlin. irtiltnr And voeal nnlitir ierun reasonable Adur i In care of Strouae the joweler Shenandoah IN PINTS, HALF PINTS and QUARTER PINTS. Colored Glass and containing corks. We have a large stook on baud which we will sell reasonable. JOHN F. CLEARY, BOTTLER OF CARBONATED DRINKS, 7 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah. mmmmmmmmmmm: P FREE OF GHAR6E E TO "HERALD" READERS. EZ Twenty r nipons of Hie HERALD fc will pay for the WorknUhslup of a fZ beautiful life-size, free hand 1 rayon, worth $10 00. Taken from inn di,- jtfc tinctpliotograpli,tlntvieord.ii;erreo- JJ; type at M. Hecker'a Studio, .KM West e Centre Street, Shenandoah. Vi. All we require Is 50 centa for material. Those who purchase lrames pay JET nothing at all for pictures. Price J: of frames from $1.60 up. fc OFDM SUNDAYS. GIRL IF SHE USES m IHiK'MHSjh!. i -. 5 i mm jmn'-'ivn ain! kei n li:!wiv '. nml thrill v il V , . Rrcl ftAiNBow kimfoi; i 3 flu - ti.iii, 119 U PfMlldartf ii-in.iK' H.rajiw, Bruwe, Criujpt.. Rlifcuui..n and oil aches and puiiia M (5 cti. and CO ri. psrtoftt. Pitt..'.' i)V II. I. HACKCi I A CO., Pk,ao ! i. "atBlTinHW,WM),, DOUBT, TRY Thry have stood "2i Ac'-olNem.sl!,'. Il-sJuch aestev .. pencil, aim in,r, it a nea ana lones are checked t. rmnneitlv. s pit. Drujr Store, Shenandoali, Pa CATHARTIC ALL '?' 'lMlion. CasrartU ar. ti e I I ffrlBorsTfp.butraMessriisfrlr i:c-lWMtrVal!.orV ' . jsit Btj j S , 1 1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers