(I S mid OKn isotopes Both tho mctbod and rcHwlts when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Dowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fovcrs and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tatlo i nd ac ceptable to tho stomach, p: ; apt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, propared only from tho most healthy and agrceablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any rcliablo druggist who may not havo it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ICUISVIUE. KY. HEW YORK. ft.r. WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I I Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Bolls it Tunaors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rh ium & Totters. EChappec Hands. Fover B.isters. Sore Llpa & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings '4 Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 'i5c, 50c. and $l.co. Gold by druggists, ort en iiont-paldourccciptof prlco ncarmtMR'siD.io .111111 miuauscNewrcrk. J. O. QUIRK, rVlgr. MAHANOV CITY. PA. THURSDAY, pit 3. The amusement event of the season KIRK La SHELLE'S Presenting the Greatest of Comic Operas The Wizard of the Nile. By Harry B. Smith and Victor Herbert 1 Only company presenting this record breaking American and Kuropean success. The same original production as was seen durinp its four months run at the Casino, New York. cn ARTISTS cn "u Including Skilled Musicians "u Seats on sale at Snyder's drug store. Saturday, Mch. Matinee and Night. The eminent romantic actor, MANTELL Accompanied by CHARLOTTE BEHRENS and a select company. Under the management of M. W. HANLEY. Presenting for the first timo in that city a new romanco by W. A. Tromayno, entitled Louis De Beaumont Robert JYIantell Marguerite Bertand Charlotte Behrens. Numerous Accessories, Superb Costumes, Powerful Company. KAIER'S Opera House AMTSJMI1S On Mon Who Would Not Join Thoin in tho Maroh to Lattimor. TEN ARMED WITH. REVOLVERS. A Woit llnzloton Conitnlilo Iloolnros Ho Saw tlio Ai-mod Strikers lire nr. tlio Crowd Tho Shorlff of Carbon Comity on tho Htmul. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 2C There wns no session of the Lattlmer case yester day morning, owing to the Illness of A. W. AVnshbuin, Juror No. 12. The Juror was much Improved at noon, and when court was called to order at 2 o'clock he was able to take his place In the Jury box and the trial was resumed. The first witness, George Denek, said he wns working on the dump at West Ilazleton when the strikers came up and ordered him to march with them. Ilerefused. They cut his head open with a stone and kicked him In the ribs, bruising him severely. He was In tho hospital for four days. John Shulenlierser was forced with two other n cn to Join the strikers, and marched with them to Harwood, where he heard them agree to go to Lattl mer. Knoch Howell saw tho strikers enter West Ilazleton on Sept. 3. They were armed with clubs, were nolsv and threatening, and chased several men Into the brush. Otto llelchllng, a 1G-yer-old boy nt Crystal Ridge, was pull ed along by several strikers, who said If he did not march with them they would knock his brains out. William Graham, who was driving to Yorktown, gave a man whom he did not know n ride, and the strikers struck the man In the mouth with a club. llev. C. II. Hurst, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed church at West Ilazleton, saw the strikers In that town on Sept. 10. They were armed with clubs and stones, and seemed very determined. John J. Fldlur was sure he saw a striker with a double barreled gun at West Hazleton on Sept. 10, and so was M. J. Oswald. Edward Meier, a constable at West Hazleton, said that on Sept. 10 the strikers threatened to take him with them to Lattlmer. Ten of them were armed with revolvers, and ho saw them fire three shots at the crowd. The sheriff met them there and told them to go home, saying the ten days which the Pardee company had taken to con sider the advisability of granting the Btrlkers" demands were not up yet, and they should wait, The strikers were much excited, and one of them picked up a stone to throw at the sheriff. The star witness of the day was Mil ton Selllzer, the sheriff of Carbon coun ty. He said he was called out by the coal companies to protect their prop erty, and on Sept. 6 had a consultation with Sheriff Martin, at Hazleton, where they had proclamations printed and posted In conspicuous places around the coal companies' various "works through out the region. "On Sept. 8," he said, "I swore In about 30 deputies at Mauch Chunk and took them to Audenreld. There was no disturbance there. The next day, hear ing strikers were going to make an at tack on Coxe's breaker at Beaver Meadow, I drove over there and told my deputies to follow. When I reached Beaver Meadow I found Sheriff Martin and his deputies there. The strikers were approaching, and as the breaker is Just Inside the Carbon county line. It was my duty to protect It. Accord ingly, I called on Sheriff Martin and his men to act with me, and they did so. Thero were BOO or COO strikers, and they charged upon the breaker. We drove them back, using our guns to push them along, but some managed to get through our lines Into the breaker. We drove them out. As the strikers dis persed one man fired a shot at us from a revolver. My deputies came up later, and we remained there until Saturady night, when the soldiers came." After an objection by the common wealth he was allowed to tell what Sheriff Martin's Instructions were. He said: "Martin told them to be very careful, not to shoot anybody; that wo did not Intend to do any harm unless It was necessary to savo our lives." Oberrendcr, manager of several of the Coxe estate properties, said that fear ing the strikers would damage the estate's property at Drlfton, he sent on Sept. 0 for Sheriff Marfin. The sherif, reached there on Sept. 9, and swoie ir. GG deputies. "I was placed at their head," said Oberrender. "That same day a crowd of about 2,000 strik ers surrounded the breaker. They were armed with clubs, and many carried revolvers. They were very excited, and shouted and waved their clubs. Several fired In the air, and some threw open their coats and cried to us, 'No fire; you no soldiers; wo no 'frald." The witness told how Sheriff Martin had Instructed the deputies to be very careful how they handled their weap ons, and to shoot no one unless In dan ger of their lives. John Wagner, oueslde fpreman at Drlfton, corroborated this testimony. Charles Mulhearn said he had been subpoenaed by the commonwealth, and was at court ten days, but was not called because he would not prom ise to swear that he had not seen any arms on the strikers at West Hazle ton. Fred Zorby, superintendent of the Jeansvlllo colliery, ordered his men home when he heard the strikers were coming, and when they did arrive he read the sheriff's proclamation and dispersed them. The next day he was with the sheriff at Crystal Itldge and arrested a boisterous fellow. One strik er tried to hit A. P. Piatt with a stone, but Zerby covered him with his revol ver, and he desisted. Mrs. Mary Faust said that the strik ers frightened all the people so on Sept. 9 that when they heard the Btrlkers were coming on the 10th many families left heir homes and went to Freeland. A hat pleasure is thero in life, with a head ache, constipation and biliousness? Thous ands exporicuco them who could become per fectly healthy by using uewitrs initio taiiy Kisers. the lamous little puis, v. 11. Jtagon- buoh. A MunTor Alyntory l.Toiirod, Cincinnati, Feb. 20. On the night of Jan, 27 Christian Klein, a prominent miller, was assassinated In the street near his mill. The first clew to the guilty parties was found yesterday In the arrest of John Nairn. William Lynch had previously been apprehend ed on suspicion. At polico headquar ters Lynch confessed. According to this confession Nairn shot Klein and Lynch robbed him. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lire Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, bo mado well, strong, inagnotlc, full of now life and vigor, tako No-To-llao, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong, Many gain ton pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured, liuy No-To-Hao from your own druggist, who will guarantco a euro. 50o or fl.00. Itooklet and saiuplo mailed free. Ad, Sterling Komedy Co., , Chicago or Now York. Prominent Member of the Legislature Cured by Dr. Greene's Nervura. Representative Crouch Made a Well Man by Using Dr. Greene's Nervura. Editor J. C. Gere Gives the Result of His Investigation of This Remar.kable Cure in the Daily Gazette. Spring is the Time to Be Cured. 1 w wsVki immi mm v 1 HON. UHA9. 8. CUOl'l'H, KKI'IIKSKNTATIVI: Tlio editorial columns of the Northampton t (Mass.) Dally Gazette give the particulars of 1 ti, ,-,.1.1,1,. ....... 1.- n- ":..,.,' v.,.,.,,,.., I the remarkable cur. by Dr Greene s Nervura blood and uervo remedy, of lion. Charles b. Crouch, North xniptou's ablost and best ! known statesman and Representative in tho M.nsnchusotts Legislature. Editor J. O. Goro, of this leading news paper, personally investigated the facts of this wonderful euro, and his widelv-reaci editorial states the details of tho euro ex actly as they occurred, giving Hon. Mr. Crouch's own words. Followlne is the oditorml in full : Learning that a great cure had been ef fected in the caso of Representative. Chas. S. Crouch, of Northampton, Mra., by Dr. (Iroono's Norvura blood and uorvo remedy, a reporter took occasion to call on Mr Crouch and talk with him about it, and among the thousands of testimonials given to this world-renowned medicine, none will be more widely read or give groater weight than tlds one cumins from so noted a man as Hi-presontative Crouch. lion. Jlr. Crouch sum : "Iist spring I did not feel in hit usual litaltli ; felt as tired in the morning as when I rati red : hnd no one rev nor ambition to go about a day's work ; no appetite with which to regain strength and energy. In this con dition I worked fiom week to week, think ing that aftor a while matters would right themselves and I would feel like myself again, lint to tho contrary, I grew woroe. Knowing tnat l)r. ureene s Norvura was not a patent mcdicino, but a medicine, put up from a prescription discovered uy tho doctor hi his private practice, I resolved to try it. Tho first bottlo helped mo so much that I purchased another one, and even a third pww??m???mwmfflmm "THEY DO THE WORK" 1 1 BRONCHO 1 HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES 2 Relieve and Cure s Head Troubles Stomach Disorders System Irregularities "For every III, a special pill." ik If not ut Dmi; Stores, write o SEE Health Book Mailed Free. S QUICK CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS, PYNY-PECTORAU The Canadian Remedy for all THROAT AND LUNG AFFECTIONS. Large Bottles, 25 ots. ' DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Llm., Prop's Firry Davis1 Pain-Kiucr. FOR BALE Br ALL CHEMISTS AND DltUnQlSTS. TREATftlESIT FOR WEAK HEN. TRIAL WITHOUT EXPANSE. Tho famous Appl'iuico and Itemrillea of m liliU 141 IU iUlAIIVHI V f tU 1 till IUJ4(DV otrctud ontrlnl without ojpento to any honest man. Not a dollar to be iinltl lu ailviuico, C ipi "v,tts of Errors fr 'iucrteoa in OVt ' ' . u-jr. Manhood KaPy Jttsio-rl. II ,- t. KiiUritn and of liudv. Atisiliir. i' l'dinUinff Homo !3i Treatment. NoC. . 1. crothi rsoli' raj. AplatnoUerbyuftrni of hlirli Btoaillnpr. IOC 1 I 1T7 lurmulusi 1 of nvteU I I pUvHiclaiy jl ROYAL S f WORCESTER 1 I CORSETS j 7skYourDealerForThem7 1 Ill IS THE MAKSACIlUSinTS I.EaiI,ATURK. Inttlo, when, to my great joy, I found my- self as wellas evor I was in my life ; and furthermore, havo remained to," In furtiier'conTrrsltion ho 8aill. -ur. Greene's Nervura is a great medicine. Thero is no humbug about it ! It was made to cure, ana it dots euro ! -No one need bo afraid to uso it." Day by day he praisos this wonderful medicine to his frionds and neighbors, as the ono sure way to regain their health. Tho word of this widely-known statesman should havo the most convincing weight witli the public, but when wo havo added to this tho fact that tho Northampton Daily Gazette, a nowspapor of the highest stand ing, vouches editorially for the truth of every word, and its editor states that ho has personally investigated all tho facts of tho marvelous cure, thero should be no hesita tion by the people to uio this great medical discovory, this wonderful curer of disease, Dr. Grcono's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy. It is a fact, no longer to he doubted, that this remedy cures that it makes tlioso who uso it btroug and well that it is the surest and most ceitain cure for disease in all tho world, and the very best spring medicine possible to tako. It is not a patent medicine, but the pre scription of the most successful specialist In curing diseases, Dr. Greone, of 35 West 14th St., Now York City. He has tho largest practice in tho world, and this grand medi cal discovery is the result of his vast ex perience. Tho great roputation of Dr. Greene is a guarantee that tlds medicine will cure, and tho fact that ho can he consulted by any ono at any time free of charge, per sonally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the beneficial action of this wonderful mcdicino. Do not fail to uso it I THE RUSH In the Spring will be Tremendous. Tho most profltahlo business will be In trans portation anil merchandising and In furnishing food and supplies to tlio multitude of Gold Seekers In short, a general Trading. Mercan tile nnd steamship business. It was so In M9 It will bo so In "JS. The Alaska Transportation and Development Company Incorporated $5 000,000"- assessable i-apuai, To meet this demand, will own nnd operate Ha OWN STEAMERS, BOATS AND. BARGES ON THE YUKON, Connecting with Its own line of large and Magnificent Ocean Steamers, Specially adapted for nnsnencer busineBs carry ini? to thut country an immense amount of hup plien nnd equipment for the miners, as well us fiirnisliintf them transportation for themselves aid their irooda, nnd entublUh!ii Trading Stations at different polnta. An opportunity U ottered any person, bo they of email orlarRe means, 10 nuy snares or aiocic in una company and participate In tho N0RM0US DIVIDENDS sure to ho earned within tho next 12 months. Shares are offeied at $1.00 each par value, non-assetuiahlc, and will bo offered iuraiinmeu tiinooniy. Safer than Savings Banks nd Bank Stocks Paying larger dividends. While numerous savings hanks and banks have suspended, transportation and trading companies were never seen In the list of failures. This stock Is one of tlio most desirable Investments offered tho public. The Incorporators and (stockholders who are connected with this company are men of wide experience in similar undertakings and men whoso names are sunicicnt guarantee of the standing 01 too company, in wit: AldtKKT C. HIMTZ, Pres. Val Mats Brew Co., Milwaukee, HON WM. K, MASON, United States Senator irom Illinois. D. (i. KDWAllDS. Pass. Traflle Mgr. O. H. & 1). It. It . Cincinnati. PKANK A. IIKCUT.of Chas. Kaestner & Co. iiueugo. CHAM. II. HOCUWKLL, Traflle Mirr.O I. Jfc I.. ic. ic, laionou itoutoj t'lticugo. W. C. ItlNIMKSON.aen'll'iUM. Act. O. N. O &T. P. It. It., Cliiclmmtl, O. II. W.omi'J'ITII. l'rcn. First National Bunk, Vlckuburc. Miss. I'ltltl). A. OTT15, past eighteen yeara with Hliclby Hank, Hhelliy villi), ind. J. JI. I'HIM.ll'S. Cashier First Nat'l Hank, And hundreds of others equally prominent. Address and make all money payablo to The Alaska Transportation & Development Co,, I l'lsher IJuilillnif, Cor. Von Huron Si Dearborn Sts., CHICAGO ILL 3mWP"!' Viurax Specific CoTmila., Pol !', l'ovlnsky's diiig storo, Eas Centre tit) (A. To aska F1NANCEAND TRADE. iidustrlal Production Continues Larger Than Even MARVELOUSIPEBRUAR Y BUSINESS Tlio TrniiHtu'tloiis I.uinr Tlinu 111 thu Second Month of Any I'ruvloun Your. The Sucltloli HIso 111 Wliont Koi'uIku Doiminit For tho C'oronl Cont Iiuhih. .New York, Feb. 26. n. d. Dun & Cb.'B weekly review of trade say: Foreign possibilities have much uf fected speculation and caused hesita tion in some large business operations, possibly accounting in part for a check In the rapid advance of wheat, but Industrial production continues larger than ever, a few more works being added to the active list, with a de crease In the number of hands on strike, and renewed evidence that the volume of business Is larger than In February of any previous year. Nor is there nny symptom of a senseless craze based on rising prices. The le gitimate export and domestic demand presses closer to the capacity of works, und though there Is no lllghty advance In any line, and In all narrowness of pioflt Is a matter of complaint, new business for this dull season Is unpre cedented. Wheat continued Its progress up ward until $1.03?i was reached on Mon day, but declined 3& cents later, as If there were fear that Spain would some how stop Hiltlsh vessels from taking wheat across the water. Any yielding based on foreign possibilities deserved little notice, but the price had ad vanced about 10 cents since Chicago ) speculators Inst took occasion to shake! off wheat followers, and the oppor tunity for a reaction was Inviting. Thero is no abatement of foreign de mand. Atlantic exports were 1,003,814 bushels, Hour Included as wheat, for the week, against 1,320,411 last year, and 1'aelllc exports were 1,G7C,37G, against 13G.40I last year, and in view of current excitement these figures are more Important than the aggregate for four weeks, 10,490,812 bushels, ugainst 6,5SS,415 last year from Atlantic ports, and 4,053,028, ugainst 1,011,210 from Pa cific ports. It is not the season for much Im provement In textile manufacture, but the cotton branch has gained by the closing of the strike in one Fall niver mill and tho addition of some works at the south. The woolen manufacturer meets many cancellations, especially in goods sold early without definite price, but Is doing more than ever at this season, though new business In the higher grades of worsteds and woolens Is not particularly encouraging. The Iron manufacture has more de mand for products and slightly better prices for Bessemer pig, which has ad vanced to $10.40 at Pittsburg, with grey forge unchanged there, local coke strong at Chicago in spito of some southern weakness, and eastern an thracite really unchanged, though quotations are a shade lower. No fin ished products havo changed in price, and all are strong in demand, except ing bar, which a combination has fail ed to advance. Some large contracts are reported, especially In car and bridge building, ship and structural work, and tho demand for sheets Is heavy. Wo nro anxious to do a little good In this world and can think of no plcasantcr or better way to do it than liy recommending firm Mlnntn C'ouoh Cure as a nroveutivo of pneumonia, consumption and other serious iuiiK troubles that lollow neglectod colds. O. II. llnsenbucli. von IMr Alio In at. Louts. St. Louis, Feb. 20. Chris Von Der Aha arrived here last evening. The latest story about Von Der Ahe Is to the effect that the National League will pension him off and place Slucken fuss In charRO of the St. Louis Base ball club. Chris is expected to sail for Germany this spring to settle up his mother's estate. Give the Children a Prink called Grain-O. It is a dlicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to tako tho place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have ucd it becauso when proporly prspared it tastes liko the finest cofluv but is froe from all its injurious proporties. Grain- O aids digestion and strengthens tlio nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children, as woll as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about I as mucli as coQ'eo. 15 and 25c. Jamestown, Pa., Feb. 26. Ray Fry and Hugh Sewell, prominent young men of this place, quarreled about a young lady, and Sewell thrust a knife through Fry's heart, killing him in stantly. Horrified at his deed, Sewell attempted suicide twice, first by cut ting his throat and then by drowning. He Is under arrest. Free of Charge to aunerers. Cut this out and take it to your druggist and get a sample bottle free of Dr. King's New Discovery, lor consumption, cougiis ana colds. They do not ask you to buy before trying. This will show you the great merits of this truly wonderful remedy, and show you what can be accomplished by the regular size bottle. This is no experiment, and would be disastrous to the proprietors, did they not know it would invariably cure. Many of the best physicians are now using it in their prac tice with great results, and arc relying on it in most severe cases. It is fiarantced. Trial bottles free at A. Wasiey's drug store. Regu lar size 50 cents and $1,00. HrltlHli Fins cin Out- Soil. Bcattle, Wash., Feb. 26. The steamer Noyo, which arrived here from Alaska yesterday, brings a report that tho British flag has been planted nt Sum mit lake, fourteen miles from Skaguay. It is also reported that eight men have been frozen to deah on the trail since Feb. 15. Tlicro aro tbrco llttlo things which do mora work than any other three llttlo things created they aro the ant, the bee and DoWitt's Little Early Kiscrs, tlio last being the famous llttlo pills for stomach and liver troubles. 0. II. Ilugcnbuch. Doiith oraiiilno Clinrii'H'll. NoyoH). Erie, ra Feb. 26. Hon. Charles II, Noyes, president Judge of Warren county courts, died last evening of pneumonia, after an Illness of a week, at the age of 49 years. The deceased was a native of Michigan; was admit ted at the Warren bar In 1871, and was elected Judge in 1890. He was a dele gate to the national Democratic con vention In 1884, and again In 1896. He was also the nominee of his party for the superior court bench three years ago. He was a member of tho Meth odist church, a public spirited citizen, and an able Jurist. He leaves a widow and five children. A thrill of terror s oxpi'riouced when a brassy cough of croup sounds through tho houso at night. Hut the terror soon changes to relief after Ouo Minute Cougli Curd has been administered. Safe aud harmless fur children. C. II. llagenbuch. Anil "Now n tiny Trnot. Chicago, Fi-li. 26. One Of the largest trusts formed In years has been organ ized by Chicago men, under the name of the Ameilcan liny company. Although the Incorporation Is under Michigan lawi, headquarters will be In Chicago. The organization, when completed, will include more than 100 of the largest buyers and shippers of hay In the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. The capital stork Is $5,000, 000. A tract of land near HufTalo Is to be purchased as a site for an Immense warehouse. Children and adult tortured by burns, scalds, injuries, ecactna or skin diseases may secure Instant relief by using DeWltt's Witch Huzel Salve. It is the great Tile remedy. C. II. IlHgenhticli. Old I.nn.v Klllifl ny shook. Savannah. Oa Feb. 26. The Plant system and Atlantic Coast line Florida special vestlbuled train between St. Augustine and New York was brought to a sudden standstill on a burning trestle near Waycrogs, 100 miles south of Savannah, by a warped rail yester day afternoon. The sudden shock caused the death of Mrs. Frank D. Holders, of Yonkers, N. Y., 86 years of age, and threw the remaining passen gers Into a panic, but all escaped with only slight bruises. The cars were con sumed. Motherhood is a woman's brightest crown It is a woman's glory to be strong ana captiDie in a feminine way. Her Worst lllififnrtmif is to have any physical weakness affecting the delicate, special organism which is in volved in motherhood. To insure the com plete health and normal capability of this most important structure, is the purpose of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives tone and vitality to the entire nervous sys tem; and strength and vigor to the organ ism of maternity. It makes motherhood possible, safe and comparatively easy and painless. Its wonder working capacity is exemplified in the trying experience of Mrs. A. Block, No. in Jackson St., Trenton, N. J., who writes: " I be gan taking Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription shortly before confinement with my sixth child, as I felt miserable, and it helped me so much that I had an easy time and felt well soon after. Pour years ago. on the nth of January, when the mercury was five beiow ro my seventh child was liorn, after I had been waiting on my sick husband for nine weeks. With the help of your medicine I stood it all. For the last year I nave been doing nearly all mv work including the care of eight children. I think I am doing well, thank God. and hope I will be able to con tinue 1 owe my health to God and your med icine." One of the greatest helps a mother can have in nursing and rearing her children and carrying them safely through all the little sicknesses and ailments to which children are subject is Dr. Pierce's great thousand page illustrated book, the "Peo ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser." A paper-bound copy will lie sent free for 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only, or in heavy, Preach cloth covers for II stamps. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N Y This book should be owned by every mother. It is like a family doctor always at hand. ennsylvania RAILROAD. 8CIIUYKILI. DIVISION. FnimuAiiY 20, 1888 Trains will leave Hhenandoah after the ahovt dato for WlKfranq, Gllbcrton, Fraokvllle. Darl Water, St. Clair, I'ottsville. Hamburg, Headln Pottstown, l'lioenlxvllle. PTorrlstown aid Phil adelphia (Hrorvd street station) At 6U5 and 8 15 a. m., 2 02, G 15 p m. on week days. Sundays, 6 05 a. 111., 1 50 p. ni. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle (via Delanol 7 57, 10 05 a.m., 12 50, 2 52 and b 25 p, 111. week days. Sundays, 9 35 a. in., 6 81 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah al 7 80. 11 1G a. m. and 5 16. 7 51 p. a.. Sundav. 11 01 a. ni. and 3 20 p. in. Iave PottHvlllo for Shenandoah (vlaFraek vlllo' 710, 1120 a. m., 5 20, 7 25 p. m. Sunday 10 35 a. m.. 3 00 p. in. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah (via Delano) 7 45,9 10 n. in., 123s, 2 12 and 5 00 p. in. week days. Sundays, 9 15 a. m. 0 05 p. m. Leave PblladelpMa, (Hroad street station), fo Shenandoah at 5 57, 8 35 and 1019 a.m., 4 10 p. m. week days. Sundays leave at 0 50 a. ni. Leave llroad street station, Philadelphia, lof Sea Girt, Asbur Park. Ocean Grove, Lon Branch, and intermediate stations, 8.20 11.14, a. m., 8.80 and 4.00 p. in. week-days. Leave Hroad Street Station, Philadelphia, FOH NEW YOItK. Rxpress, week-days, 8 20, 4 to, 4 50 5 15, 0 50, 7 83,8 20, 8 83, 9 50, 10 21 (DlnlllK Car), 11 00 a. m, 12 00noon, 12 85 (Limited 100 and 4 22 p.m. Dining Cars), 140, 280 (Dining Oar) 8 20, 3 50. 4 00, 5 00, 5 50 (Dining Car), 5 00, 7 02,7 13, 10 00 p. in., 12 01, night. Sundays, 8 20, 4 05, 4 50, 5 15, 8 20,8 33,9 50, 10 21, (Dining Car), 1185 a. m., 12 35, 105 tDining Car) 2 30 (Dining Car), 4 00 (Limited 4 22 Dining Car), 5 20, 5 50,(Dlning Car) 6 35, 7 02, 7 43, 10 CO p. in.. 12 01 night. Kxprcss for Hostou witiiout change, 11 00 a m., week-days, and 7 43 p. m., daily. WASHINGTON AND THIS SOUTH. For Ilaltlmoro and Washington, 8 50, 7 20, 8 32, 10 20, 11 23, a. in., 12 0U, 12 31 (Dining Car), 112, 318, 4 41, 5 25 Congres sional Limited, Dining Car, 6 17. 655 (UI11 Ing Car, 7 31 Dining Carl p. in., and 1205 night week days. Sundays, 8 50, 7 20, 9 12, 11 23, a. in., 1209, 1 12, 4 41, 1520 Congressional Lim ited, Dining Car, 0 55 Dining Car, 731 (Dip lug Car p. 111. and 12 05 night. FOH ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Hroad street station via Dclawaro rlvci bridre Kxnress. 7 05 11. ill. dallv. Leave Jlarketblreet Warf Expren, 850a m 2 00, 4 00,5 00 p. in. Sundays, 8 45, 9 45 a. in (necoimnodation 4 30 and 5 00 p. in.) For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and II0II7 Uracil, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon and Stone Harbor Express, 0 00 a. ui., 400, p. m. week days. Sundays, 9 00 a. m. For Somers Point Express, 8 50, a. m., 2 00, 4 00, 5 00, p. in. week days Sundays, 8 45 a. m. I. 11. Hutchinson, J. It. Wooi, Gen'l Manager. (Jen'l Fass'g'r Agt Ob. PeaB's ooint. yentanywnero, bi.w, For Sale at KIRLIN'S Drue Store, Shenandoah, Pa. 'HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WO R KG SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIllMllllllllllW iTTl jrwi'wvr vj n e ViLs" A avp protrv! vo ninl i.ivi informed of l(??hrry$ ti- Woxiil, ". :v "Tim w.ll In. tz ('A! - ' t'oni"'' niu, lii!.it,y uouoa-wlfo will E )(f )(L y U V nlv i.x U'oi. iAfRAINB0W ?JN!MENT W fWttBJVMf S 11 11 IHilltsv, lit) ifc euiiuiiuii iumcvij iui q r7 ''iAmtllt fcij.rajna, Ilrui6.es, Crurnpa, IUioumuUsui, s 'i ' Wm'ti uuil nil aches aud pains. S j' FOB SALE r - Ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiH BloodffHervePood For Weak nnd Run Down Pooplsi UiUBT IT I C t Tlierlchcstofnll rc tors. mmHI II IOI ttye foods, bernuso It re- filneeo the essentlais of life tliiit nro ex uitiated by d Incuse, lndlgritloT. H?h living overwork, worry, exuvwiva, abus etc. WHAT IT DOES! "u'roanabamlthe dlgoatlou perfect It creates nolld lle-h, tinmclo nnd Hrengtli. The ncrvci being made strong the brain becomes utlvc anil slear. J t restores lost vitality, stop ull wast ing drains and weakness lu either fc x, and usafetimlc rcKiiliifbr has 110 cquul. l'rleo 50c., or five boxes J2.U0. Druggist or liy mall, we can help you. Advice and boom, free, Write U3 About Your CnscT. THE DR. CHABZ COMPANY, UA2 Oboktiiut Street, l'liUailelch!- Philadelphia & Reading Railway Knj'i - iVirn H i.-rl Ojal No Smukc IN RKKKIJT NOVEMI1ISK 14. 1897 Trains leave Shenandoah as follows : For New York via Philadelphia, week days, 3 10, 5 86. 705 954 a. m., 1238, 8 10 and 0 07 p. ni Sundays, 2 10 n. 111. For New 5. ork via Mauch Chunk, week days, 5 86, 7 05 a. in., 12 88 nnd 8 10 p. in. For Headlnjr and Philadelphia, week days, 2 10.5 86,7 05, 9 51 ll.m., 12 88, 8 10 and 6 07 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. in. For Pottsvllle, week days, 2 10, 7 05, 9 51 a. m., 12 88, 3 10, G 07 and 25 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m, For Taiiiaqua and Mahnnny City, week days. 2 10. 5 86, 7 05, 9 51 a. 111., 12 38, 8 10 and 6 07 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. 111 For WUllamsport, Sunbury and Lcwlsburg, week days. 3 25, 5 36, 7 05, 11 30 a. in.. 12 33, 7 at p m Sundays, 3 25 a. in. FnrMiihano) 1'lane, weekdays, 2 10. 8 25, 586, 7 06. 9 51, 11 80 11. m., 12 38, 3 10, 0 07, 7 23, 9 55 and 11 40 p. in. Sundays, 2 10, 3 25 a. m. For Asblnnd and Slmmnkln. week days, 8 25, 5 86,7 08, 11 80 n. in., 1233, 8 10,607, 725 and 5 55 p. n Sundays, 3 25 a. m. For llaltllnore, Washington and the We?t via It. AtO. It. K., through trains Ie" Heading Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. Ac It. II V. 1 at 8 20, 7 55,11 26 a. m., 8 10 anil 7.27 p l. Sundays, on r rm 1 1 n ... n la , iv . i j, t v, w, 1. I,, ni., o i ium i p. in. auui tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest nut streets station, week days, 10 30 a. m. 12 20, 12 16 8 40 n in. Sundays, 1 35, 8 23 p. m. TKAINS FOH SHENANDOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days, 12 15, 4 80,8 00,1180 a. m., and 130,4 80 9 on p.m Sundays, 5 00 p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week tUys, 4 30, 9 10 n. m.. 1 30 and 4 15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week days, 4 20, it 38, 10 10 a. m. and 1 42, 4 05, 6 80, 11 30 p.m. Sundays, 1130p.m. Leave Hi'ftdlng.weck days, 1 85, 7 10,10 08, o,m, 12 no m 4 19, 6 CO and 8 20 p. ro. Sundays, 135 a.m. Leave Pottsvllle, weekdays, 235, T 40 a. m 12 30 and 6 10 p. m. Sundays, 2 85 a. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3 18, 8 43, 11 23 a. in., 1 86, 5 56, 7 20 and 9 43 p. in. Sundays, 8 18 a. m Leave Mallnnoy City, week days, 12 20,8 45. 912 II 47 a. m., 2 17, 5 18, 6 22, 7 41 and 10 08 p. m! 1.1 4 00 Leave Mahauoy Plane, week davs, 12 33, 2 40, DO 830,9 26. 10 25, 1169 a. m., 2 82, 5 32, 688, 7 57. 10 22 n in. Sundavs. 12 40. 2 40. 4 00 a. m. Leave Willtam"port, week days, 7 42, 10 20 a m.. 4 00 and 11 30 p. tn. Sundays, 11 30 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street war and South street whaif for Atlantic City. Weekdays Express, 9 00 a. in., 2 00, 4 00, 5 00 p. in. Accommodation, 8 00 a. m., 6 80 p. m. Sundays Expresi, 9 00, 10 00 a. m. Accommoda tion, 8 00 a. to., 1 45 p. in. lteturnlng leave Atlantic City depot, corner Atlantic nnd Ar ennsas avenues. Wcekilays Kpress, 735, 9 00 a.m., 880,530 p.m. Accommodation, 8 15a.m. 4 05p.m. Sundays Express, 4 00, 7 30 p. in. Accom modation, 7 15 n. in., 4 15 p. m. I'arlor Cars on all express trains. Vor further Information, apply to nearest Philadelphia nnd Heading Hallway ticket agent or address I. A. SwuiaAHD, Unsos J. Wkkkb, llen'l Supt., Gen'l Pass'r Agt., Heading Tcrmliml, l'hU(.Jcl,.l,ln. WM. SCHMICKER, JR. Agent for kjiicnaiiuufiii . 1 1 Li v 1L.IIH For-- BARBEY'S rv t j i e i ii if i Try I ..l ri 5 r uui IIL.V i iiiiici ii II I tri A genuine wolcomo wattsy ouat II1U XAlA l i rW L. A I W Cor. rialn and Coal Sts. HlriMl Urlilatrara ri(ira nnrlas ami . rnnntfintll' nil inn. ntinfrM inn n.iranna ftn ana clears. ZI77A7 ? TMRY P Ufl l Aloft I JMHIT I'lLLB BllU BATS KIOKIIh C'atok Hrito. Co., lioitot, Mm. Our book, 40. At iint L- jtnrn. nrwni iitrrci rwaieui. unrt. i. nn. t. ii . i i j . drug ator. Pcai3tifrs3 -1- Auareu rz.i4 sitDiiMB w i.uveiana, v. m h av n r uvi m w. . r 'i tun r . w m m W Hiu u. v wis Mb av ' l'rlc25ct andBOcts. perbotlle. s fnft -ni 6 ll. i. HAUKti I & uu., rtiiiaaeiphia BH, - sr - WI - IBI5.33.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers