EVENING HERALD ESTA.1IMSIIKU 1870. Published every Kventwt, Kxccpl Sunday, it 8 Booth Jahdis Strbkt. Nkau CnRTnu. The llcrntil Is delivered lnShcnnndoah nnd tho surroiindliiK toirni (or six cents n week, pay abt.o the carriers. Hy mall 8.00 n year, or 25 Aila a month, payable In advance dvertlo- STOMAS OF 11ELIEF. Two Lottors to Mrs. Plukham. TJumxi without fulling I had womb trouble Mrs. John Williams, Eugllshtown, N. J., writes: " Uc.vii Miss. Pinicham: I cannot bo pin to tell you how I suffered before inking your remedies. I was so weak that I oouldhardly walk across the floor rrrents cimrEeiiccoruinK"i"";" """ lNiftlon of news demands It. The right I" ttmi such n bearlnir-down feeling ; also rervca to ijrianr nu.vcii""-"'v". . nihd for or not. ant tho publishers may deem AdVertlsIng rules mado known SnroTier. upon nniimai.iini. .... Entered it the potoffloe nt Shenandoah, Ph.. as second class mall matter. TKLKl'HONE CONNECTION 'All the Hews Thai's Fit to Print," Evening Herald VFDM'.SIUY. JUIV 'JO. 1W8. OUR COUNTRY : first, Last and Forever. TlIKllH are rumors that tlio llrst of August will witness the removal of u number of Democratic! oilico-liolders from the Philadelphia Custom House, and that the civil service blanket will be removed by President McKinley on September 1st. There are one or two olllee-seekers from this county anxiously awaiting that result. TlIK business men of Pottsville have taken preliminary steps for tho organization of an actiye Board of Trade. Tho people of tho county seat realise tho necessity of concerted action to better the condition of the laboring and business classes, and have adopted the proper means to gain the desired end. Pottsville is in a far better position, with its diver silled industries already established, and which does not depend entirely upon the coal trade to give employ ment to its laboring classes, than per haps unv other town in the county. Mahanoy City, Ashland and other towns have also organized Hoards of Trade, but Shenandoah, which has fower industries ami is more dependent upon the coal trade than, perhaps, any other town in the region, is practically do ing nothing to attract manufac tories to our midst. Several busi nessmen, realizing the necessity of such a move, made several oll'orts to interest others m the matter, but up to the present time very few have re sponded. The newspapers have given the matter publicity and pointed out the necessity of building up prosperity in our midst, but the response has been anything but encouraging. All efforts put forth in the establishment of a Board of Trade will amply re pay those participating, and it is to be Imped the agitation will continue until Shenandoah is in line with tho progressive towns of the region. suffered with my back and limbs, puln in womb, inflammation of the bladder, piles and Indigestion. Before I hud tuken onobottloof Tydla E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound I felt a great deal better, aud after taking two and onc half bottles and half a box of your Liver Pills I was cured. If more would take your medicine they would not have to suitor so much.' Mrs. Joseph I'gteiison, 513 East St., Warren, Pa., writes: "Pic aii Mns. Piskham: I have suf fered with womb trouble over fifteen venrs. I had inflammation, enlarge ment and displacement of the womb. I had tho bRckaeho constantly, also headache, aud was so dlziy. I had heart trouble, It seemed as though my heart was in my throat at times chok ing me. I could not walk around and I could not lie down, for then my heart would beat so fast I would feel as though I was smothering. I had to sit up in bed nights in order to breathe. I was so weak I conld not do any thing. " I have now taken several bot tles of hydia R. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and usod threo pack ages of Sanative Wash, and can say I am rtcrfeotlv cured. I do not think I could have lived long If Mrs. Pink- hum's medicine had not helped ma." SPANISH INCOMPETENCY Results in the Destruction of a Big Auxil iary Cruiser by Our Little Gunboat Eagle. Key West, July 20. The Spanish transatlantic liner San Domingo, of B.500 tons, vnn totally destroyed by the little auxiliary gunboat Eagle on July 12 off Cape Francis. This Intelligence was brought here yesterday by tho Nashville, which came up after the at tack and found the Spanish ship burned and smashed on the reefs. The nlTalr offers a striking commen tary on the difference between Ameri can and Spanish spirit. The San Do mingo had two live Inch guns mounted and loaded, her magazines were open, and It only remained to train her guns and lire them to blow the little Eaglo out of the sen. Hut the latter, with her comparatively feeble battery o Blx poundeis, steamed to within two mllej of the enemy and pounded shot after shot Into her until she turned and, in u desperate attempt to get Into the nar row' channel, grounded on the reef without having tried to return the American lire. Seventy shots were fired by the Eagle and nearly all took effect. When the Spanish ship went aBhore a river steamer came out and took oft her of ficers and crew. Then the Eagle sent a crew to board her, and there were some shouts of surprise when the big guns were discovered. Site also car ried In her hold two 12 Inch guns. The cargo was largely of grain and food supplies. Fifty head of cattle were penned on the decks. The Eagle's men decided that she was too far gono to be floated, and after shooting tho cattle they set fire to her and watched her destruction. The same river steam er again ran out to try to get off some of the cargo, but was ballled by the flames. The San Domingo burned for three days, and was left a charred and misshapen wreck. She was one of the best steamers of the enemy, and had been used as an auxiliary cruiser. TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS. b-Nsunr.vssrjn BisnviuE offehf.d by tub SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Leaving llroad Street statlon.I'lilladclplila, at 0:55 p. m. daily, tho "Southwestern Limited," carrying dining car and tho isost luxurious Pullman drawing room sleep ing cars, reaches UlrroliiBhan the following night at 10:10 and arrives at Memphis tho noxt tiiornliigat 7:10. Through sleeping cars for Ashovltle, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampj, Atlanta, Mobile and New Orleans aro also attached to this train. Pullman reser vations can bo made In advance and all in formation obtained by communicating with John M. Ileal, District Passenger Agent, 82 Chestnut street, l'lilla-lclphia. $100 Reward $100. The renders ol this paper will ho plcacd to lenrn that there Is ut leuit ono drendod disease Hint science litis been nblo to euro In nil Us stages, nnd that Is catnrrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo b the only positive cure known to tho medlcnl fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting dlrcitly upon the blood nnd mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destrojlng tho foundation of thodlscase,nndEllKtho patient strength by biilldlnir un the constitution nnd assisting nature In doing Its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers, that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure, fend for list of testimonials. Address. I'. .I.CHHNI1Y tc CO., Toledo, O. Sold by l)ru PKis Is Tho l'oiiiiMylvnnlu Sails Awny. San Francisco, July 20. The trans port steamer Pennsylvania sailed yes terday for the Philippines. The an nouncement that tho vessel would sail attracted thousands of people to the wnter front, and ns the rolls of heavy smoke Issued from the smoke stack of the vessel a great cheer arose from the thousands of spectators. The Penn sylvanla carried nearly 1.500 men, In eluding the First Montana regiment and 300 recruits for the First California volunteers, now at Manila, Per Capita School Tax. The act passed I y the legislature at its last session providing for the col lection of a per capita school tax ap pears to have attracted very little at tention in many sections of the state, says the Wilkesbarre Becord. But there will be iv more general inter est in it now that an opinion relating to it has emanated from the Attorney Genoi nl's Department at llarrisburg. This opinion was called oat at the in stance of the School Board of Wilkes barre. The latter addressed n letter for information to tho Department of Public Instruction, which was sub mitted to the Attorney General. Tho act itself is very plain in its provisions nnd seems to admit of only ono interpretation. It provides for and empowers tho School Board of any city, borough or township to levy and collect a per capita tux of $1 for school purposes from each anil every male inhabitant of tho age of SI years and upwards. Another sec tion provides that this per capita tax shall be in lieu of the occupation tax for school purposes, but will in no wise affect the taxation of real estate anil personal property for school pur pose!!. Ah we understand the act itself nnd the Attorney General's interpretation of it, this per capita school tax law is decidedly objectionable, in that it makes no distinction between those who ure abundantly able to pay anil thoso who are not, and is therefore less just than the tax on occupations. All who have no real stnte or per gonal property on which to pay school taxes, must pay $1, neither more nor less, regardless of occupa tion or income. Thus, the professional man, though ho may have an annual income of thousands, is taxed no higher than tho miner who works two days in the week and earns scurcely enough to keen body and soul together. One dollar a year is not much for any man to pay for the support of our nubile schools, but why should the common day laborer or other workingmau be taxed just as much as tho more favored classes, who receive lartro salaries 1 As it seems to us there ought to be wiso and just discrimination in the levying of all taxes, touching as llirhtlv aB possible on those who aro poor, anil more heavily on thoso who pro abundantly able. This law strikes ns as uot a goon one. Glnuwoi'Iierf ' ( o-operutlvo factory. Mm. cle, lml.. July 20. The Interna tional convention of preen glass blow ers adjourned yesterday. It was re solved to establish a co-operative fac tory, the location to be selected soon. The wage scale was left to a Joint wage scalp meeting of manufacturers and worklngmen at Atlantic City, to be held on the 25th Inst. The workmen have determined on demanding shorter hours or an Increase of 15 per cent. Atlantic City was chosen for the an nual convention In lMKl. The following officers were elected: President, Dennis Hayes of Philadelphia; vice president, William Doughty of Mlllville, N. J.; secretary, William Launer of Philadel phia; treasurer, Conrad Auth of Pitts burg. Yellow Taundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following. "I his is to certify that 1 was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treatcil by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. I Sell , our druggist, recommended Electric Hitters ; and ufler takinc two bottles. I was entirely cured. I now uke great pleasure in recommending them to any person suneiing Iron tins terrible malndv. 1 am gratefully yours, M. A. Ilogarty, Lexington, Ky." Sold by A. wasiey uruggisi. THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS. A Monster Gathering nt tho Annual Hoiinlon ut Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga., July 20. Confederato veterans and visitors from all parts of. the south are here by thousands for the eighth annual reunion, which began to day. It Is believed that crowd which will arrive before night will bring tho total attendance up to the 50,000 marlc. Among the distinguished veterans in the nitv are General Stephen D. Lee, commander in chief of the army of the Tennessee; General Charles II. Hooker, the orator of the day; Adjutant Lien rnl Georce Moorman, General J. S. Dlckerson, commander of the depart ment o Florida; General Tlobert Smythe, commander in chief of the Sons of Veterans; the venerable Gen eral M. J. Fulger, of Alabama, oldest Confederate general. Brigadier Gen eral Asbury Coward, of Charleston, and General "W. L. Cabell, of Dallas, Tex., commander of tho Trans-Mlsslsslppl department of United States Confed erate veterans. The arrival of General Stephen 13. Lee created a great deal of enthusiasm and there is talk of his election as com mander In chief. General Lee, however, declines to commit himself. Adjutant General Moorman, of New Orleans, has a host of friends who favor him for the next commander in chief, as the gal lant Loulslnnlan is very popular with nil rinHPB. and It is known he has a similar following. Despite the booms there is a deep seniimKiit In favor of the central figure of Confederacy, General John H. Gor don. It is believed that the general owing to his falling health, will de cline a renomlnntlon to the position of commander In chief and a repetition of the famous scene at the Nashville con vention Is anticipated, ending In tho forcing of the place upon General Gor don. IN CHICKAMAUGA CAMP TheSVolunteers Are All Hoping to Go With General Brooke to Porto Rico. Chlckamauga Park, July 20. There Is no longer any doubt that Camp Thomas is going to furnish a large force of troops for the Porto Itlco expedition. The details cannot be had this morn ing, but It safe to assert that two di visions nnd probably more of the First corps will be ordered out, and the movement Is expected to begin to day or tomorrow. The following organizations were placed under orders to go to Newport News, from which point they will em bark for Porto Rico: Fourth Pennsyl vania, Fourth Ohio and Third Illinois, Light Hattery B, of Pennsylvania; A, of Missouri; A, of Illinois, and the Twenty-seventh Indiana battery, the Signal corps, the reserve hospital corps and the reserve ambulance company. That these will all go tomorrow there appears to be no doubt, and It is more than likely that a larger force than this will be started by that time. There Is now, perhaps, not a regiment In the corps that does not feel that It will be among those picked out to go with General Brooke, and when the regiments to go are designated there will, therefore, be some sadly disap pointed volunteers. Colonel Lee was In consultation with the railroad men yesterday afternoon regarding the necessary transportation for the forthcoming expedition. He will have every arrangement made to move the entire force within four or five days. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Zolu l'leo to i:cnpo Arrest. Paris, July 20. M. Em lie- Zola, who with M. I'erreux, managing editor of Tho Aurore, was sentenced on Monday to a years' imprisonment and a fine of 3,000 francs on the charge of libel brought against him by the olllcers of the Ksterhnzy court martial, has gone to Luzerone, Switzerland, to nvoid arrest. 8C.11MF.ll OUTINGS. 1'KRSOSAt.t.Y-CONDUCTED TOUR VIA PENN SYLVANIA RAILROAD. Tho Pennsylvania Kallroad Company an nounces tho following porsoiially-conilucted tours for tho summer and early autumn of 1S03 1 To tho North (including Watklus Glon, Niagara Palls, Thousand Islands, Mon treal, Quobee, Au Sablo Chasm, Lakes Cham- plain aud tlcorge, Saratoga, aud a daylight rido through the Highlands of the Hudson), July 20 ana August 10. Kate, flOO for tho round trip from Now York, Philadelphia, llalthnoro, and Washington, covering all ex penses of a two-wcoks' trip. Proportionate rates from othor points. To Ycllowstono Park anil tho Trans- Mlsslsslppl Exposition on a special tndn of Pullman sleeping, compartment, observation, and dining cars, allowing eight days in Woudorland" and two days nt Omaha, Sep tember 1. Hate. 233 from Now York, Phil adelphia. Baltimore and Washington; f230 from Pittsburg.. To Niagara Palls, excursion tickets good to return within ten days will bo sold on July 21, August 4 and 18, September 1, 15 aud 20, at rato of $10 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington. Thcso tickets Includo transportation only, aud will permit of stop over within limit at Buffalo, Rochester, aud Watkius on tho return trip. Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg, Luiay Caverns. Natural Bridge. Virginia Hot Springs, Richmond, aud Washington, Sep temberSSaud October 10. Kate, 403 from Now York. S03 from Philadelphia. Pro portionate rates from othor points. For itluoruries and further luformation ap ply to ticket agents, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Pasoeugor Agent, Philadelphia. A CHILD ENJOYS The nleusant flavor, cenllo action, and sooth Ing effect of Syrup of Pigs, when in need of a laxaliou, and if the father or mother bo costlvo or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its uso ; so that It is tho best family remedy known and overy family should have a bottlo. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Tho Sotitli mid Its AllTiintuges. Tho Southern Hallway has Issued for freo distribution, a sixteen pago journal ties erintivn of Virginia. North and South Giro linn. Tennessee. Geornia. Alabama and Mississippi. Persons seeking now locations, or eanitnUsts desiring to mako safoand protit- nblo Investments will And tho luformation contained therein both valuable and iutor csting. Copies will bo mailed freo upon ap plication to John M. Beall. District Passen ger Agent, 823 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. SPAIN'S CENSORSHIP. It Deptlves Even Spanish Provincial News papers of War Advices From the Capital. London, July 20. Owing to tho se verity of the censorship nt Madrid, tho London morning newspapers today aro quite without Madrid dispatches, ex cept brief messages sent by way of Franco. The Madrid papers themselves are without dispatches from Paris, London or Havana. Even the Spanish provincial papers get nothing from the capital. The Madrllenes, it Is reported, sus pect that the protracted negotiations at Santiago de Cuba conceal some Bort of Jugglery, and It is also said that the government wields only n nominal con trol over Captain General Hianco, ms attitude and thnt of his army being the chief obstacles to peace. The 'Washington correspondent of The Dally Telegraph asserts mat President McKinley yesterday declnred that he expected no peace proposals from Spain until Havana had been taken. The morning papers comment upon the peculiar aud Interesting situation developed by the antagonism between the Americans nnd Cubans at Santiago. The Dally Chronicle expresses the hope that Commodore Schley has been falsely represented as talking about a change In European frontiers. It adds: "If the United States really Intends to permit the Incalculable error of send ing a fleet to Spain, the least It says about changes of frontier the better for us all." From Extreme Nervousness. Two Killed by Sower (Jns. New York, July 20. William Cole man and Michael Duffy, employes of the department of water supply, were overcome by sewer gas In a manhole yesterday, and both perished. Colemnn went Into the manhole first and Duffy tried to rescue him, but was overcome himself before he could be of assistance to Coleman. THAT no ouo remedy can contain tho elements necessary to curo all diseas es, Is a fact well known to everyono. Dr. Miles' System of ltestoratlvo Itomcdlei consists of sovon distinctively different preparations, each for its own purpose. Mrs. L. C. llrarnley, 37 Henry St., St. Cath erines, Ontario, writes: "1'or years 1 suf fered from cxtrcmo nervousness and annoy ing const Ipatloii.dovcloplnglntopalpllatlon and weakness of tho heart. I was unahlo to sleep, suffered much from headache, pain in my left sldo, palpitation and a constant feeling of weakness nnd prostration. 1 began using Dr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Curo nnd Servo and Liver l'ills and tho Antl-1'aln Pills to rellovo sudden paroxysms of palp, and headache I soon felt much improved and tho pains nnd aches and weariness left me. I then took Dr. Miles' ltestoratlvo Tonic and am now restored to my former good health." ! Dr. Miles' Kemcdles aro sold by all drug gists under a posltlvo luarantce, first bottlo 'lencflts or money r-jg-. unucu. jioou on uis-Mbf. uil .riQonfHin lionrl. nnd .ervesfree. Address, KStHWiHeil DU. MILL'S MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. i SiV Dr. Mlloo' Remedies Restore lCllled by Ills finest. Ashevllle, N. C, July 20. II. W. Tay lor, proprietor of the Oaks hotel, was killed last night by John Corey, of De catur, Ills. Corey, who was a guest at the hotel, took the part of the clerk In a dispute over a bill. This angered Tay lor, and In the quarrel which ensued be was ?iot; PROFESSIONAL CARDS jyj- M. BUKKK, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. DMn-Initi bullillnir. corner of Main an Centre streets, Shenandoah. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tho boat salvo In tho world for cuts, bruises, soros, ulcers, salt rnenm, icvor sores, .... l.nn.1. ll1Mi!tta enrna nnd Miner, uiutpiwu , -. oil abfn ..rnntlnno nnd linsitWolv CUreS llllCS. or jo pay Tcqutrod. It Is guaranteed to give nnrfoet satisfaction or mony refunded. Price 25 cents por box. For salo by A. Waaler. J. II. I'OMKItOY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shenandoah, Pa. Yf-te rdny'M lln-flmll Giiiiich. At Uoston-Ht'tshurg, 0; Boston, 3. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 1. At New York New York, 2: Louisville, 1 At Washiugton Cloveland, 8; Washington, 2 At Springfield-Springfield, 2: Syracuse. L At Ottawa-Ottawa, 7; Buffalo, 1 Million From the Klondike Seattle, Wash.. July 20. The schooner Samoa has arrived from St. Michaels with 3G Klondlkers, who brought with them from $300,000 to $400,000 In gold. The Samoa left St. Michaels July 0. Among her passengers was Thomas C. Austin, of New 'Whntcom, Wash. Mr. Austin states that the clean up on El dorado, Bonanza and Hunker Creeks, In the Klondike district, this season will not be less than $10,000,000. This, together with about $3,000,000 of last season's output, will all be shipped out this year. He confirms previous re ports that no Important new discov eries have been mad. . Sick headacho, blllousncss.coustipation and all liver and stomach troubles can bo quickly cured by using those famous littlo puis Known as De-Witt's Littlo Karly Itisors. They aro pleasant to take aud never gripe. C. II. Hageubuch. Iteconl Urea king Trip. Ou Friday the Heading's 00 minute train, celebrated its initial run of tho season by establishing n record, making tho run of 55i miles from Camden to Atlantic City in 455 minutes. This record clips a minuto aud a quarter from tho best time mado by last season's flyer. Tho train was drawn by engine No, 102S, built by Baldwin's in May of last year, and a duplicate of No. 1027, which was tho ilyer last year. Tho train was mado up of a combination car, three coaches and a Pullman, and on board were soveral olllcials of tho road, in addition to Superintendent Sauclain, of tho Baldwin Locomotive Works, and tho inspector of tho Chinese Eastern Itailway. who is in this country inspecting railroads. Tho train mado an average speed of 72.0 miles an hour. Philadelphia Kecord, July 3rd, 1S08. 5 WWJAfrXJ Gents ; I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl's Clover Boot Tea. It quieted my nerve aud strengthened my i,nio Kervous Svstem. I was troubled with finnstlnation. Kidney aud Bowel trouble, Your Tea soon cleansed my system so thoroughly that I rapiaiy regaiueu uomu and strength. Mrs. H. a. ewcei, iiaruoru, Conn, Sold by S. P. Klrlln and a guarantee A Wisconsin Tornado. Milwaukee, Wis., July 20. A storm approaching the character of a tor nado Btarted at 'Watertown, Wis., yes terday afternoon. Tho wind storm was followed by the heaviest fall of rain In years. At Sun l'raine me storm js renorted to have wrought considerable ilamatre. WlreB were prosiraieu in many directions in the northwest, the Ktnrm extending as far north as Green Bay and It Is feared tho damage win be great. Previous to tno storm mo weather wag very hot, tho thermometer registering nearly 100. Garo HIh Lift) For HI Boy. Plttston. Pa.. July 20. A sad drown ing accident occurred here yesterday. Joseph M. Snowden and his two sons, Bert and llQward, aged 8 and 10, were bathing In the Susquehanna river when Howard got Into deep water aim was rapidly sinking when his father went n the reiioue. Snowden struggled with the boy for some time, and then sank himself, from exhaustion. A man from Bhnre thtn came to the rescue and eaved the Him. but the father had gone down for the last time. The body was recovered. Non-Vnlonlitts, Join tho Union. Pana, Ills., July 20. An attempt to resume OI icratlons at the Penwell coal mine yesterday failed. A force of armed deputies and police were on hand, but bo ninn of conveying the miners In carriages to work was abandoned by the operators, for the reason that no miner could be Induced to return, al most all the non-union miners having tolned the union. It Is said that the next move of the operators will be to try to Import negroes to operate the mines. Victim! of Mercury and Potash ! Horriblo as aro tho conditions which Contagious Blood Poison produces, tho of foots of tho troatmont imivorsally proscribed by the doctors aro even moro dread ful than tho disoaso itsolf . Hoping to counteract tho poison already in the blood, they fill their patient with mercury and potash, tho most powerful mineral poisons. But these drugs do not cure the disease; they only drive in the outward appearance, bottling up the poison in the systom, whoro it pursues its destructive work unchecked. Besides doing the disoaso no good, mercury and potash do tho system irroparablo harm, causing tho bones to acho and stiffen often the hair will fall by the handful, and when these drugs are taken as long as the doctors require it, the finger-nails will drop off, and a complete wreck of tho systom results. This is no overdrawn picture, for tho world is to-day full of these hobbling mercurial wrecks. Buy Koystono flour. Be sure that thohaino Lessiq & Bakb, Ashland, l'., u printed on every sack. 1 EfT WOIW )KOF. JOHN JONES, NUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 63, Mahanoy Clly, Pa. In, ntnilLil under some of the beat maulers h London and Paris, will give lessons on tho vlollrt.mandolln, guitar aud vocal culture. Terms reasonable. Address Id care of Strouso the Jeweler Hlicnanunali. enrjsylvania RAILROAD. SCIIUYKILL DIVISION. July 1, 1898. T.nlna o1!l tnvn flhenftnilnAli after tne aoova For Willlamspori, ounDory aim j.o,viouu.k, uate for Wlggans, uuberton, rraoKviue. unr Philadelphia & Reading Railway Enrines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke IN EFFECT JULY 1st. 1898. TVdina iwivn Hlicnandoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week ilajs, 30 9 51 a. m., 12 ."7, a iu ana o ui p. in. For New York via aiaum i;iimiK, ween uiij on- ... anil ft 10 n. in. For lteadlng and Philadelphia, week days, 30. 9 M a.m.. 12 2V , a iu aim o u, i. in For Pottsville. week days, 7 30, 9 51 a. in. 12 27, 8 10, 0 07 and T 25 p. m. For lainaqua aim luuimiiuv j 30, 9 51 B. ni., 12 -. O IU aim uui y. ui. For Willlnmaoort. Sunbory anil I. w.i .iav. linn n.tn.. i117. 7 u. in For Mahano) Plane, weekdays, 7 30, 9 51, 11 SO a. m., 12 27, a iu, o ui, i to, aa v. uu Fr AahlnnJ and Shamokln. week days, 7.10, n wi m.. 12W. 31O.B07. 725 and 9 55 p. ui r or iMiiiiiiiure, , ,niini;.wi. ...... 11 .. 1, 1 ,,1, Irntlia Iffl.'t Rpnlfllt Tmlnl I'lillailelnhla. (P. A. K. 1J K.1 at 3 20. 7 55. 11 28 a. m., 8 10 and 7.27 p. i Sundayii, 3 20,7 00,1120 a.m., 3 46 and 7 27 p.m. auui tlonal trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest nut Htreets station, week days, 10 .iu a. iu. i;-u 12 lb 8 10 p.m. Sundays, 1 U5, 2J p.m. THAINS FOB SHENANDOAH. New York via Phlladelnhla. week days, 12 13, 4 30, 8 00, 1130 a. m and 143,130 uno n. ui. lave isew York via aiaucn cuunic, ween days, 4 80, 9 10 a. m., 1 80 p. in. Leave Phlladelnhla, Heading Terminal, week days, 3 40, 8 Bti, 10 21 a. m. anil l iio, 4 uu p. in, Leave ueauing, week uays, i uu, juuo, u, in 12 15, 4 17, 8 00 p. m. Leave rosisviue, week uays, i iu, i vj a. iu, 12 30 4 10. 0 10 and 6 50 p. in. LeaeTatuaqua, week days, 8 36, 11 23 a. ui. I 49. 5 56. 7 20 1). m. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 9 03, 1147 b ,.. 2 22. R 12. G 21. 7 41 n. m Leave Mahanoy Piano, week days, 680, 9 25. 10 25, 1169 a. m., 2 41, 5 32, 6 41, 7 57, Bin. Leave wiuiainspori, week uays, ii, i' oi.. 12 31 and 4 00 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and uA..,l. .....tuiliftif fnr Atlantic Citv. Weekdays Express, 8 00, 9 00, 10 15 a. ni., (1 30 Qnlnnlnv. nilvl. '2 110. B 00. 3 10 ItO 111 I lUlte I fill 11 1 . 4 00 05 minute tralnj, 4 30, 5 00 fC3 minute train I, 5 40. 7 uaie lor ,ikk, ui,uc'uj, .-.-...... t Water, St. Clair, Pottsville. Hamburg, Iteadtrur, 'ottstown, ruoenixvuie. hikiibiowii ouu '- eluhla (itr'.ad street station) at 8 06 and 815 a. m.. 2 02. 6 J p. m. on week days. Sundays, 8 15 a. m., 4 25 p. m. Trains leave Frackviue lor nuonanooan si 7 36, 11 46 a. m. and 5 46, 7 30 p. in. Sunday, II 01 a. iu. and 0 40 p. m. Leave Pottsville Jor Shenandoah (via Frack vllle 7 10, 11 20 a. in., 6 20, 7 10 p. m. Sunday 10 3.) a.m.. a-TJ p.m. .... Uuve PhiladelnWa, (Broad Btreet station), tot ShrOHMidoah at 8 85 a. ui.. 4 10 p. in. week days. Sundays leave at 0 W and u 2j a. m Leave llroad street station, Philadelphia, lor Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Lon Branch, and Intermediate siaiions, 11.14, a.m., 3.80 and 4.00 p. m. week-days. Leave nroaa ireci.aiion, niimuniiuii, FOB NEW YOUK. l!xiircs,weck-diys, 8 20, 4 O), 4 50 5 0V5 15,4 50, 7H3.S2H, 950, 1021 (DlniliK Car), 11 UO a. in, 12 00 noon, 2 35 (l.inmeu 1 uu aun 122 p. iu. DIlllllK Cars), 1 40. 2 30 (Dining Tar) 8 20, 8 50. 4C2,5O0,5 56(Dlnliu;Car), 6 00, 7 02,7 50 (Din. 1.,,. f..trl in no n. m.. 12 01. nlcht. Sundays. a SO, 4 05. 1 50. 6 03, 3 13 8 20. 9 50, 1021, (Dlulne; Uarl, 11 ; a. m., io-, 1 wj iuiiuuk (DinliiR Car), 100 (Limited 4 22) (DlnliiK Car), 5 20,6 56, (Dlnlnir Car) 6 83, 7 02,7 50, Dining Uarj 100011, m., isui niKu.. Kxpres lor nosion nituuui cuaut;c, 11 w n week-days, aud 7 00 p. m., daily. Uattkiu express, irnnor umi, o anBiira days. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington, 8 50, 7 20, 8 82. 10 20, 11 23, a. m., 12 09, 12 31 7,Dll.lnR Car), 112 a. m.. 5 00. 6 30 I 1. ,,, Hiitiflftvn 10 00 a in, 4 13 p ill. Aeeoinlliouaiiun, uiiiuu., a. m 1201, 112, IDilitnu (Jarl 111, loai v.ou 4 43 p. m. 81.00 excursion train, 7 a in. Kresslonal Limited, Dining Oar, 6 65 Dinlnis ifntiiy.ilnu- Ikilva Atlantic Cltv depot, eornel nnrr 7ftl HMiitni-ttarl 11. in. and 12 05 night. Atlautio and Arkansas avenues. , I For Baltimore, accommodation, 9 12 a m, 2 02 Weekdays Express, (8 1" Mondays only i 4 ol p iu week days, 5 08 and 11 10 p m dally. m . 'ir.tt ...i..,,, ,-al1 U'lil llVi minute ! ' l . .. ". " V.,r T .in1 .. vin won ATLANTIC CITY. street station via Delaware rive 1 CO, 9 40 ISO mluutesl 11 m, 00 80 minutes, 7 05 p. m. commodatloii, 7 15 a. ui., 5 03 p. m, SI 00 . -! ... 1 " excursion train (from foot or mimumiippi mi. 1 ...v Market street Warf-Exnress. 5 00. 8 30. only), 0 10 pin. in M 173 minute, am. (100 Saturdays ony), 200 For uape may 2 3U, 4 l ) p m. A 11. m. Sundays- l or ueeau i-uy. IQl.uu excursion 1 tPlllll H II . ill in. 11 uuu in., a OV. I uu, nw, , uv, , 9at) Accommodation, 4 23, , 7 M a. jr.. Ie(lve nroatl ave.'ooly) 0M p. in. Sundays-Express, 3 30, i'S,,iXes 1 I was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the best doctors did mo no good, though I took their treatment faithfully. In fact, I seemed to get worse all the while. I took almost every so-called blood remedy, but thoy did not seem to reach tho disease, and had no effect whatever. I was disheartened, for it seemed that I would never be cured. Upon the advice of a friend I took S. S. S., and began to improve. I continued the medicine, and It cured me completely, building up my health and increasing my appetite. Although this was ten years ago, I have never yet had a sign of the disease to return. ' W. It. Newman, Staunton Va. I had a sovero case of Blood Tolson, and was doctored con stantly by several good physicians, but instead of doing mo any good, their mercury and potash only aggravated my troublo and mado me worso. Besides ruining my digestion, these min erals settled in my bones, causing all tho joints to ache nnd stif fen. I decided to try S. S. S and it proved to bo the right rem edy, for it forced tho poison out of my system and cured mo permanently. It Is tho only cure for this dreadful disease. Jamh8 W. Buown, Murlreeaboro, Tenn. It is liko self-destruotion to take tho physicians' treat- a f -r 1 -i t-b J 1 r .1 ...111. - i mont tor uontagious Jiiooa roiaon; wiuir ruuuiu wiwi mo fill themselves with potash and morcury aro forging their own chains and shackles. Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) is tho only curo, bocauso it acts on tho only correct principlo that of forcing out ovory particle of tho poison, and forovor ridding tho systom of it. No other romody can do this, becauso thoy all contain minerals. S. S. S. is tho only blood romedy guaranteed purely vegotablo, aud Ono Thousand Dollars will be paid for proof that it contains a partiolo of potash, morcury, or any other mineral. Don't continue a treatment that will completely wreck your sys- W W torn; tako S. S. S. and bo cured, j9 J9 Books on self-treatment of tho disease will bo mailod !Ssb' Purely Vegetable. '".V.1, J.5'" ,4 175 ininutcHl.30u 75 minutes, 3 30 Wminutesl. :K.on7 175 m. i:.JhJ. ?3U'i.nVvi,TIa m Hwrriwluto &, 900 75 minutes, uursdayonly)7 00a m. sun-l''i. , , i!i j m Irs mlnnteal n m. lava, 15. O 15 a m. 1'o.l.r Hunt ii ull exnress trains Vor further Information, apply to nearest Philadelphia aud Heading Itailway ticket aguii or address I, A. BWKIOABU, r-.u-.ua w. ,, juvivo. tlen'l Supt., Gen'l l'ans'r Agt. Heading Terminal. Philadelphia. RUPTURE CURED. SI On iyr-uri.tiii trnln. 7 00 a In dllllv. For uape May, Anglesea, vt liuwoou ana iiouj lieach Kxpress, 9 00 a in, 2 30, 4 03, 5 00 p HI weekdays. hunda)s 820a in. CapeMayonly. 1 so p in Saturdays excursion, 7 uu u in aauy. For Hea Isle City. Oeenn Clly. Avalon aud Stone Harbor Express, 910 a. in., 2 30, 4 30, 5 00p. in weekdays. Sundays, 8 50 a. in. ICx- cursiou 7 iu a m uauy. I'or Homers l'oint lsxpress, ouu, sau, lui'j a. m., 1 00 Saturdays only, 3 00. 4 00, 5 00, 5 30 p. m. week days Sundays, 9 00, 8 00, 9 00, 9 60 a. m. and 4 30 p. m. I. 11. llUTCiiiNsow, J. K. Wood, Gen'l Manairer, Gen'l l'ass'g'r Agt A Specialist on ttutture from Williaiusport will visit Shenandoah Every Thursday AT THE Hotel Franey, from 8 till 10:30 a. m. Rupture permanently and quickly Cured or Iio pay. written guarantee 10 uusumici cure all kinds of Rupture without operation or detention from business. Absolutely no Danger. Examination Free. loo persons cureil in Sunbury, Shamokin, Mt. Carniel and vicinity who can he referred to. Charp.cs and terms moderate and wilhm reach of all. WM. SCHMICKER, JR., Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity -For- nillions of Dollars Go up In imoko ovory year, Tako n risks but got your houses, stock, fu nit ure, etc., iusurodin first-class r liable companies as represented by hAVm PATJST Insurance Agent UAYlij rauoii m Boutu jainst Alio Llla sndAoctdeuUl Companies BARBEY'S Beer and Porter. Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers