-)1 EVENING HERALD KSTAIILISIIKI) 1870. Fubllahod every Evening, Except Sunday, nl 8 South Jardin Htrekt, Neau Crntiie. The Herald la dcllreicU InBbcnnndoah nnd Iho Burroumling lofl-ns for six centn n week, pay abUotho carriers, lly mnlltS.OOa yenr.orSK cmi m mouth, payable In ndvnnce. Advertise ments chnreed according to space nnd position. The publishers reserve the rlKht to cliiuie tlio BosUlon of advertisements whenever the puli ation of news demands It. The right is leserved to wietany advertisement, whether paid for or not, aat the publishers may deem fjpropcr. Advertising rate made known upon application. Entered at the poatofllco at Shonandonh, !'., as second class mall matter. TELEPHONE CONNECTION' 'All the News Thafs Fll to Print." Evening Herald WEDNESDAY. Ot'TOBElt l'.i, 18(18. MM- MR COUNTRY : First, Last and Forever. A DKU of nnthrueitcj has been found in Clilnn, hut it will probnbly turn out to be tlio bottom of tlio Slioinin doali IllillL'H. A noon ninny nooplo uro wonder ing why tliu Huptiblican nnd Dumo orntic candidates are to entirely negleutini; Shenandoah in this cam-liK- Shknaxdoau will bo well repre sented at the Peace Jubilee in Phila delphia. The indications are it will bo the greatest thing of tile hind ever seen in this country. A Toledo business man has posted up in his large establishment : "Do unto others as if you were the others." The verbal modification does not impair tlio rule. Having brought freedom to Cuba, as ho promised to do, Col. Bryan be lieves that it is time for hliuto re new the struggle for tlio iluanclal in dependence of tiio whole people, be ginning with "Coin" Harvey. Candidate Hi-ax, in replying to a challenge, says lie does not propose to divide his time and assist his op ponent in drawing crowds. His in ference is that tlio latter is without hearers. Lieutenant Pjcaky's little daugh ter, born in Greenland five years ago, while her father was on an Arctic trip, can not endure warm weather, and suffered severely during the ro cent summer. When the tempera ture rises above 70 she 'wilts, but al ways feels well in extremely cold weather. The Auditor for the Ifiivy depart ment has lutely boon giving most careful attention to the arguments of claimants for prize money for tlio de struction of tlio Spanish lieot in front of Santiago, and has decided tliat he will not settle any of tlio claims until they have been adjudicatediu United Status courts. But three weeks remain of tho present political campaign, and in that time tlio workers are expected to get in their best efforts. Col. Stone, the Republican candidate, and Jonks and Swallow, tile leaders of tho op position, have been on tho go con stantly for sovornl weeks, and they, with tho people, will bo heartily glad when the battle closes on the eighth of November. One point in tlio short speech which President McKinley made in St. Louis deserves and will receivo particular attention. "I congratulate you," ho remarked, "upon the splen did outlook for tho business future of our country. We were never before so well off ub wo aro to-day. Indus trial despair no longer hangs ovor us. We have gone from business depres sion to business prosperity. Wo have gone from labor hunting employment to employment hunting labor." Stiuking proof of a uiiaugo for tho better which, almost unnoticed, hits taken place in what may bo called the theological attitude of civilized men and women, says the Philadelphia Star, is giyon by the studied moderation marking tho com ments of both religious and secular papers on the recent widely pub lished assertion by a Surgeon at Cump WikolT that the Sisters of Charity thero were in every way more efficient than tho trained Protestant nurses, Hero was a declaration which not many years ago would havo started, not an examination into the facts, but fierce denials and bitter re criminations. With almost amusing care the controversy has been kopt free from intolerance and uuchari tableness. Nobody has questioned the merits aud the virtues of the Sisters, and there has been mani fested a unanimous desire to discover, first, the reality of their superiority, aud, second, its causes. The beculur nurses have boon defended, to be sure, but it was dono calmly, and usually ly enumerating tho excel lencies of their work, neyer by de preciating that of their rivals. Are gaining favor rap.my. Business men and travel ler! carry them in vest Bockoti. ladles carry tl.ein to puri, houiekeepers kwep them In medlclue clMtU, frltadi iiwoimaend theui to frituiU. lie. Hoo Pilfs THANKFUL TO Earnest Words From Women Who Havo Boon Rollovod of Backacho Mrs. Plnklmm Wanis Against Nogloct. Br.An Mas. Pinkham : I have been thankful a thousand times, since I wrote you, for what your Vegetable Compound lias done for me. 1 followed your ad vice carefully, aud now I feel like a different person. Sly troubles were back ache, headache, nervous tired feeling, painful menstruation and loucorrluea. I took four bottles of Vegetable Compound, ono box of Liver Pills, and used ono package of Sanative Wash, nnd am now well. 1 thuuk you again for tho good you have'dono for ma. Kli a E. ltltrcxsF.lt, East Kochester, Ohio. Great numbers of such letters as the above are constantly being re ceived by Mrs. l'inkham from wo menwhoowe their health and hap piness to her advice uud medicine Mrs. Pinkliam's address is Lynn, Mass. Her advice is of fered free to all buffering women whunrc puzzledabout themselves. If you have baokache don't ueg Icctitor try heroically to "work it down," you must reach the root of the trouble, and nothing will do this so safely and suroly as Lydia E. l'lnkluim's Vegetable Com pound. Jluekacheis accompanied by a lot of other aches and wearying1 sensations, but they nearly always come from the same source. Iiomove the cause of tiiese distressing things, and you beeomi well and btrong. Mrs. S. J. Swanson, of Gibson City, 111., tells her ex perience in Hie following letter: " Dkak Mas. 1'iNKHASi : Jfeforo using your medicine I was troubled with head' ache and my back aohed so that I could not rest. Your medicine Is the best I have ever used; it has relieved me of my troubles, and I feel like myself again Thanks to Lydia E. Piukham. "I would advise any one troubled witli female weakness to take your medi cine. 1 shall also recommend it wherever I can as a great reliever of pain." A Ml Wen Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Plnkham's Advice and Medicine A War llorolin. New York, Oct. lit.- Miss Iteubina Vahvortli died yesterday after a live weeks' illness, of typhoid fever. Her mother Is Mrs. Ella Hurdle Walworth, directress gpnral nf the Woman's Na tional War Hellpf assndntlon. Miss Walworth was p Vassal' graduate. When war was declared she left a school she was teaching end took a course In nursing. When the camp at Montauk Point was established she went there as a nurse, and devoted her self to the care of the sick and wound ed soldiers. She worked so zealously and self sacrlflelngly that she broke down. Til AT .lOVr-UI. flXLING With tho exhilarating senio of renewed health uud strength and internal cleanliness which follows tho uso of Syrup of I'iprs U ....... ... ... T..... ...1... I.ntm itnt ttri,(.rn(i5fi1 nil mum ii lu mi; ivn , i" u.,v nu. r.vn.v beyond tho old-timo medicines and tho cheap .,fn.l 1.. .....ll.I..r..m.l llntr Ilw Kcuuiuo. Manufactured by tho California Fig Sprtip Co. ItrooUlyn'H Timutiii'iil Hons,, Miu'dar. New York Oct. 13. The man who kill ed Peter MiifTerle, or Marino, in the tenement house In Conover street, Brooklyn, Monday night, pave himself up to the police yesterday. He is Thomas O'Donnell, a teamster, living In the house where the tracedy occurred. He says that Muffedle had attempted to assault his (O'Donnell's) sister and that when ho met Mufferle last night and demanded an explanation Muf ferle made a movement as though to draw a weapon.whereupon O'Donnell shot him. Give the Children a Drink called Grain-0. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to tako tho place of cofleo. Sold by nil grocers and liked by all who havo used it because when properly prepared it tastes like tho fhiost coffee but is freo from all its injurious properties. Grain Onids diseilion and strengthens tho nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with groat benefit. Costs about J as much a? coQco. 15 and 25c. Holon Homeward I'.oiind. Washington, Oct. 19. lieutenant Hobson sallf d Monday from Calmanera for the United States by way of Ja maica. Mr. Hobson comes primarily to Philadelphia to obtain a number of ap pliances required for the wrecking operatluns now going- on in the vicinity of Santiago. Hut another purpose to be served by his visit is to redeem a promise made by Secretary Long to have Hobson and the little body of men who sunk the Merrlmac present In Philadelphia during the peace jubilee. Tor Infants and. Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature Commissioner IViI;'-. ICcccptlon. Paris, Ort. 19. Ferdinand W. Peek, the United States commissioner to the Paris exposition of 1D00, gave a recep tion at his new offices yesterday after noon. The ro'oms are beautiful and well located. Among those who attended the reception were the American and Spanish peace commissioners, General Porter, the United States ambassador, the Fiench director general of the ex poHitlon and the exposition commis sioners of the other powers. To Curo ii Colli In Onu liny Tako Laxative Drome Qulnino Tablets. All druggists refund tho money If it falls to cure. 25o. Tho genuine lias L. R. Q. on each tablet. tf Why William rlinnui-il IIIh ltoulo. London. Oct. 19. The Dally Chron icle says this morning: "Bmperor Will lam abandoned his proposed Kgyptlan trip because lie learned that petitions were then to be thrown into his car riage praying him to help terminate the Hrlilsh occupation. The khcdlve, who during his recent visit to Eu ropean capitals has complained to pub lic men that Egypt Is under an intoler able tyranny, instigated the scheme." Cure that Cough with Shiloh'a Curo. Tlio host Couitli Cure. Relieves Croup promptly One mllliuu bottlo sold last year. 40 doses for 33 eta. Sold by V. D. Kir'lu aud a guar autco. ItlotoiiH Snlillni'H In Virginia.' Newport Newi, Va., Oct. 10, A riot occurred at a saloon In Phoebus late last night. Five regulars from Fort Monroe were shot, one being killed and another mortally wounded. No civilians wore hurt. It is understood that tho men wera shot by tho proprietor or employes of .the saloon, which is own ed by P. F. Eagan. After the shooting the soldiers set lire to the saloon. After continuing their threatening demon strations for some time the riotous sol diers were taken In custody by a detail from Fort Monroe. MltS. PmOIA2L mM n 1 1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m SPAIN CAN NO LONGER 110UBT. 2ulm'M OblluatloitH Must Ho Ansunicd by tliH C'ulinii Government. Paris, Oct. 19. Spain can no longer havn any doubt regarding the ultimate attitude of the United States toward the so-called Cuban debt. The Ameri can commissioners have declined to as sume any part of It, by express treaty of by contract. They also declined to accept a cession of sovereignty to the United States, for in that case Spain would claim that such a cession by Its own force would Impose the obligation for that debt. It Is confidently believed that in re fusing to accept the accession of sov ereignty the American commissioners are acting also upon their anounce ment to the world In the Intervention resolutions disclaiming any Intention to exercise sovereignty or authority over Cuba, except for pacification, and then to leave the Island to the control of Its people and Its people to the as sumption of Its obligations. This position of the commissioners couples itself with the declaration in the resolution that the people of Cuba are by light and ought to be free and independent, and good faith requires the performance of this declaration, it being plain that, If Cuba were annexed to tho United States, while she might be free, she would not be Independent. There I This Is Just the Thing, lied Flag Oil for sprains and bruises. At Griihler Jlros., drug store. Ilaiiiii't liur iho 1'ciicbmukors. Paris. Oct. 10. General Horace Por ter, the United States ambassador, gave a banquet last evening at the American embassy to the United States and Spanish peace commissioners. Senor Vlllaurrutla. Spanish under secretary for foreign affairs, and a member of the Spanish peace commission, was prevented by indisposition from being present. The meeting of the two com missions at the same table Is a nota ble event here, and borrows special interest from the semi-prediction of the Paris correspondent of the London Times that the Spanish commissioners would not meet their opponents at dinner under the roof of the American embassy. Shiloli's Consumption Curo euros whero others fail. It is the leading Cough Cure, aud no homo should bo without it. Pleasant to tako and goes right to the spot. Sold by P. I). Kirlln aud a guarantee EMPEROR WILLIAM IN TURKEY. SpeakH or "tho Kxcolleiit Ilclntlonn Itotweon tlio Stiltiui nnd Myself. Constantinople, Oct, 10. Emperor William and Empress Augusta Victoria dined yesterday afternoon at the Ger man embassy, lteplying to an address presented by a deputation of the Swiss In Constantinople, who are under Ger man protection, the emperor said his policy in Turkish affairs was identical with his grandfather's, which was now bearing fruit. "The excellent relations existing between his Imperial majesty, tho sul tan, and myself," he observed, "show how the two empires, despite difference of race and religion, can remain on terms of friendship for their mutual advancement." Subsequently their majesties visited the German school. The sultan has conferred the grand cross of the Osmanien upon Herr Von Buelow, the German foreign secretary, who accompanies Emepror William. The sultan has presented to Emperor. William a magnificent sword and to the Empress a diamond necklace of al most priceless value. He has also au thorized a German syndicate to con struct a commercial port at Hatdar, opposite Constantinople, a concession long sought by German promoters. Frooztiitr In TCuiihiis C'lty. Kansas City, Mo Oct. 19. Freezing weather has followed the big storm of rain and snow in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska. A strong wind still blows, causing more or less dam uge. The wires which were so badly demoralized west and north have been only partially restored. Great dam age to cattle is believed to have been done, l'oiiuht to Death In a Cornfield. Houston, Tex., fict. 10. Steve Ada mek, a Bohemian farmer, and his wife, fought In a cornfield near town. Thi husband stabbed his wlfe.to death. He then went to his house, and after slash ing his throat with a knife took a Bhot gun and blew out his brains. Younu: lllnlno to Ho Dlsohnruod. Washington, Oct. 10, Captain James G. Blaine arrived in Washington yes terday from Manila. He has been or dered to report at homo to be dis charged, his services being no longer required. Sunutoi' Proetor Ito-olooted. Montpeller, Vt.. Oot, 19. The house and senate yesterday took separate bal lots for United States senator. Both bouses, by an overwhelming majority yote, re-elected Senator Proctor. .'nn in fiad Weather at the Western Me tropolis For tho Celebration. THE PRESIDENT'S REOEPTION. Though Not Down on tho Profrram lor a Speech, tho Clilof Mauintrato Was Compelled to Itespond Briefly to tho l'limdltH or the Multitude Chicago, Oct. 19. Five thousand peo ple packed within the walls of tho Au ditorium witnessed the formal launch ing of the peace Jubilee yesterday. A heavy drizzle, that at times changed Into rain, and then back into drizzle, was falling, tho streets were filled with puddles of water nnd a cold wind blow ing off Lake Michigan mado walking unpleasant. Notwithstanding all these obstacles the opening of the jubilee proper waB a distinct and brilliant suc cess. It was announced that tho ceremonies would commence at 10:30 a. m., and fully an hour prior to that time tho street In front of tho Auditorium was packed with an eager crowd. After the doors had been thrown open there was a long wait for the speakers. Finally they were seen coming down the main aisle and. the crowd broke into a cheer. Owing to a misunder standing It was after 11 o'clock before President McKinley entered the hall. On his ride from tho residence of Mr. McWIlllams the president was escorted by the Chicago Hussars and the mount ed police. As the president entered the hall his appearance as the signal fur an outburst of enthusiastic cheers that lasted for several minutes. With tho president were ex-Gnvernor Richard J. Oglesby, of Illinois; Lafayette McWIll lams, whose guest the president has been since his arrival In the city; Presi dent Harper, of the Chicago university, and Thomas B. Bryan, of Chicago. The ladles of the party, comprising Mrs. McWIlllams. Miss McWIlllams nnd Miss Duncan, were In the box adjoin ing that of the president. In the first box at the left of the stage was Gen eral Miles and In the boxes next to him were the members of the diplo matic corps. Secretary Gage was In a box In the second tier. Almost Im mediately after the presidential party had taken their seats the Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, chaplain of the meeting, offered prayer. Chairman Charles Truax, on behalf of the Jubilee committee, then made a short opening address and Introduced Mr. George R. Peck as the presiding olllcer. At the conclusion of his ad dress Mr. Peck Introduced Mayor Har rison, who extended a formal welcome to the president, visiting dignitaries and the strangers who had come to Chicago to attend the jubilee. Mr. Peck then introduced Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, who received the closest attention and was frequently compelled to remain silent until the ap plause that greeted his remarks had subsided. Then came Judge Emory Speer, of Chicago. He was Introduced by Chair man Peck, who fought against him during the civil war, as "one of the fighting rebels that were led by light ing Joe Wheeler." In the course of his address Judge Speer said: "The sunny land of my home Is very dear to me, and I shall be very glad to testify to the devotion and genuine Americanism of Its people; but now It would appear to be superfluous. Here, In this great American city, where the people with pious hands gathered the ashes of the Confederate dead; here where with civic bounty they reared the funeral marble to guard and to im mortalize the sacred trust, secure be fore numbers of that noble grand rtrmy of veterans whoso comrades reverently attended on the pathway to the tomb the pale, inanlmnte form of Winnie Davis, the daughter of the Confed eracy; here before those who, with sons of Confederate veterans, aye, and with Confederate veterans themselves, were aligned under the starry banner of our united country against the com mon foe, with acts then so eloquent, no tongue less than divine could add one thought to quicken the fancy or Btlr the soul of the union loving patriot. Let me then speak, not as a southern man, not as a x-Confederatee soldier, but as a citizen of our rounlted country. Let me thus speak for other millions of southern men whose hearts are In flamed with the same patriotism as that'whlch animates yours on the swift victory and glorious peace we celebrate today." Ae soon as Judge Speer had finished there were loud cries of "McKinley, McKinley." The president had turned to leave, but as tho calls continued he returned, and coming to the front of the box spoke as follows: "My fellow citizens, I have been deeply moved by this great demonstra tion. I have been deeply touched by the words of patriotism that have been uttered by the distinguished men so eloquently In your presence. It is gratl fvlmr to nil of us to know that this Crippled by Rheumatism. Those who h&ve Rhoumatitm find themBolvoa growing steadily worso all the while. Ono reason of this is that tho remedies prescribed by the doctors contain mercury and potash, which ul timately intensify tho disease by caus ing tho Joints to swell and stiffen, groducing a sevore aching of the bones. . S. S. has been curing Rheumatism for twenty years oven tlio worst cases which seemed almost incurable. Capt. O, B. Hughes, the popuUi railroad conductor, of Columbia, 8. O., had an experi ence with rtheumatlira which ooavlnced hlra luut luvre in umy ono cure for that painful dis ease. He says: "I was a great suflerer from mus cular Ithcum&tlsm for two years. I oould get no permanent relief from any medlclno pre scribed by my physician. I took about a dozen hot- tlaa CI a a anAT .IB u. uw. kl. ' U.Ik. - now I am as well as I ui& ever was lnmy life. lam glf, cured me, and I would (m reeommnndlt to finvnna suffering from any blood disease." Everybody knows that Rheumatism is a diseased etato of the blood, and only a blood remedy is the only proper treatment, but a romedy containing potash and mercury only aggravates the trouble I IIU being Purely Vegetable, goo direct to tho very causo of the disease and a per manent curo always results. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed to con tain no potash, mercury or other dan. gcrous minerals, Books mailed freo by Swift BpboIHo Oompanj, JLtlsnU, Qsorgtt. has never censefl to he a war ol hu manlty. The last ship that went out of the harbor of Havana before war was declared was an American ship that had taken to the suffering people of Cuba the supplies furnished by American charity. And the first ship to sail Into the harbor of Snntlago was another American ship bearing food supplies for the suffering Cubans. And I am Bure It Is tho universal prayer of American citizens that Justice and humanity and civilization shall char acterize the llnal settlement of peace, as they have distinguished the prog ress of the war. "My countrymen, the currents of destiny flow through the hearts of the people. Who will check them, who will divert them, who will step them? And the movements of men, planned and designed by the master of men, will never be interrupted by the American people." As the president retired there were calls for ex-Governor Oglesby, who made a few remarks, closing with a call for three cheers tor President Mc Kinley, which were given with a will. The exercises were ended with the ren dition of "America" by the band, the audience standing, During the aftetnoon meetings were held in various parts of the city. One at the Columbia theater was addressed by General Miles, General Henry M. Dullleld aud Booker T. Washington. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tho best salvo in tho world for cats, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fever Soros, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or jo pay required. It is guaranteed to glvo perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. I'rico 85 rents por hnx. For salo bv A. Wrr1cj t pTe if" lioTili sTfecoVoriirt . Minneapolis, Oct. 19. Tho police yes terday found $51,000 worth of govern ment bonds in an old closet In South Minneapolis. They proved to be all but $5,000 of the bonds stolen from the Hardwood Manufacturing company some two weeks ago, and had evidently been secreted by the thieves. iiircu iioml rrnui I'.iiiinir J ommrnuis. Trenton, Oct. 10. Three of the mem bers of the family of Harry Goldback, who were poisoned Monday night from eating toadstools for mushrooms, died yesterday. The dead are Mrs. Gold back and two children. The toad stools were purchased from Her man Gebhart, who gathered them for mushrooms. The other five victims will recover. They are Mr. Goldback, Mrs. Goldback's mother, Sir. Gold back's sister, a female servant and a young man who Is employed as a clerk in Goldbaclt's store-. i8avs fler Life." US. Jon:i WALLET, ot Jefferson, Wis., than whom nono la rnoroblghly esteemed or widely known, writes. "In 1 '00 1 had a sevcro attack of LaGrippo and i' t tUo end of four months, In splto of all phys'clans, friends aud good nursing could do, ir y lungs heart and nervous system wero so completely wrecked, my life was do spalred of, my friends giving mo up. 1 could onlyidcepby tho uso of opiates. My lungs and 1 cart pained mo terribly and my cough was laost aggravating. I could not Ho In ono rosltlon but a short timo and not on my left tldo at all. My husband brought mo Dr. J'llcs' Norvlno and Hoart Curo and I bo gan taking them. When I had taken a half bottlu of each I was muchbetter and contin uing porslstently I took about a dozen bot tles a ad was completely restored to health to tbosurprisoof all." J)r. Miles' Remedies are sjld by all drug gists under a positive ur. k l EV! ina guarantee, first bottlo benefits nw money re funded. Bool, on dis eases of hj hr srt and IVCj. Monltk nerves freo. Address, DIt.M.ir:5 Jirvrr ALOO.. Elkhart, Ind. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE ! OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. 36th Annual Session, At Kalcr's Opera House, Jlnhnnoy City, I' , Oct. 31, and Nov. 1, 2, 3&4. Evening Entertainments. MONDAY, Of.TOUEIt 31, Hon. Wullace llruce, Ilrooklyn. Y., cx Unlticl StuU-a Consul to Scotland. lecture '1A Qreat Century," TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. Hon. llenrv WntlorKmi. T.nii!ritln Editor Louisville Courier Journal. I-tcturu- worauam Lincoln." WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBElt 2. Slayton's Jubilee Singers. Tlio lending Colored Concert Company. Crowded houses ovcrywnere. THURSDAY, NUVKMIIEU 3. The KhrIUIi lllee Club, '.Miss Annie L Walker, uournnu; Mrs. Mlnnlu Bell-Irving, contralto: Win, 1'oynU Sullivan, tenor; Fred eric ICrdilull. Imis: Miss Kmllv McKlrnv. ,lr. niatlc reader and impersonator. All superior uriisia. HAH. WAY AnitANOEMENTS. Excursion tickets on 1'hllndelphlu nnd Read ing ltillrnad, l.ehliih Vulley Jiallroad nnd l'cninylv"iihi lluilroad cun bo hail by those having orders Persons not receiving orders or wishing n additional supply should rite to tho County Superintendent, giving tho namo of the person for whom such order is intended, TKAINd. Arrangements cun be made to havo a special train on Lehigh Vulley ltallroad to leave Muhanoy City for l'ottsvllle, via Delano and ot. Clair, after each evening enter tainment I'urtles desiring to tako uilvuntuge of such train will notify tho County Superin tendent or Mr. Henry Kelber, pnsscuger uitont, Lehigh Valley ltallroad, l'ottsvllle, I'a not luter than October SO. ItKCKPTION COMMITTEE Mr. John Lin ton, Mahanoy City, Is chulrmanof tlio reception committee. TeaJiers who deslro to securo bourdlng places prior to the mooting of County Institut will pleaao address Sir. Liiitun. TICKITT AHUANOKMENTS. Season tickets, Securing icservcd seats opera boxes, 13 50; parquet nnd circle, JJ.OOi dress clrclp, tlrkt Hirer) rows, fS-OUi dress circle, fouitli i row, (1.75) Unas circle, except Hist four rows, tl.80: enrollment tickets Btcurlng ad mission only. 81.00s single admission, to cents. The churl for sale of reserved scut tickets will nnS.VoV,h0nf,raco "I bouse October 2J, at 9:15 a. m.. for teachers only, td secure seats In one-half of tho ,,cro houP, and at 1 p. in. for chUcns to secure seats i n thu other half of the opera house. Before opening the chttit, parties desiring to purchase tickets will draw numbers for position In Hue. Each teacher In line may purchase any num. her of tickets not exceeding twenty, and eucli cltUcn lu line may purchase any number not exceeding ten. l'crsons nmv Join the lino a second time with the same privilege as at lint Tlio rcnreaentutlve of each district will be required to present to the ticket uitent a II. to! the names of the teachers for whom he buys tickets. Chart open at Snyder's drug store, Muhanoy City, after October 22, Doors open at 7 p. ni. Entertainments commence at tf p. in. G. w. WEISS, County Superintendent. M "UOLD DTJBT." i All That's Needed I No soap, no soda, no borax, no ammonia noth ing but water is needed to make things white and bright and beautifully clean with X m x x x x x x x x x X X It cleans everything quickly, cheaply, thoroughly. Sold every where. Largest package greatest economy. TIIK JT. K. FAlltnASK COMPANY, Chlesgo. St. Louis. New York. Boston. I'hlladtlpbtk. PECE JUBILEE AT PHILADELPHIA. Clteflp Excursion Trips via l'blbiilelpbli .V Heading ltalliiay. rbladolplim has the reputation of belnc n "slow" city, but whatever Its citizens start they carry through with a ylm and cucrgy that never falls to mako it a success. From theboclnnliiK of tho Ilisnnno-Amorlcnn war Philadelphia has been in thu front, cither in recruiting nnd forwarding volunteers, nurs ing sick or wounded soldiers, or welcoming returning troops, and now comes tho I'eaco Jubilee, every one, rich or poor, is contribut ing their time, money mid energies to mako it a grand demonstration. In addition to tho great military nnd imv.il Tovicws, to aid which tlio government de partments havo promised nil tlio assistance! In their power, Is tho grand clvlo parado which will undoubtedly ho ono of tho grcatost dem onstrations over witnessed on this continent, To nnablu tho residents along its lines to participate in or witness this great jubllco, the Philadelphia & Heading Hallway has ar ranged to sell excursion tickets to Philadel phia from all principal points on Its lino, at tho low rata of single faro for round trip. (Special rates for military organizations in uniform.) Tickets will bo good going Oct. 24th to S7th, Inclusive, and good to return until Oct. 31st, inclusive). Faro from Shcn-. audoah, $3.S3. lion's This? Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Itcward for any eiisu of Catarrh that can not bo cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY & CO,, Props., Toledo, O. Wo tho undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney or tho last 15 years, and believe 1dm perfectly honorable In all business transactions nnd fin ancially able to carry out any obligations made hy their Arm. WrT JcTnAUX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinnan & Makvix, AVholesnlo Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, ncting directly upon the blood nnd mucous surfaces of tho system. Price 75c, per bottlo. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. ltedueed ltutes to Philadelphia. For the grind Tcaco Jubilee at Philadel phia, October 20 and 27, the Pennsylvania Hailroad Compauy will sell excursion tickets from all ticket stntious on its line, to Phila delphia, at rato of single fare fur the round trip (minimum rate, 50 cents.) Tickets will ho sold and good, going, October 21 to 27, aud returning lcaying Philadelphia tu October 31, inclusive! This jubtleo will bo one of tho greatest eveuts iu tho history of Philadelphia. Thu rededication of Independence Hall, recently restored ; tho unveiling of tho Grant Dpies trlau Jlonunieut, Fairmount Park ; a monster civic and industrial parade, and a grand military and naval pageant, led by General Miles and other distinguished heroes of tho late war, will bo prominent features. The President and his Oabin6t will also bo present. For tho accommodation of persons desiring to witness tlio evening ceremonies and re turn tho same night, special late trains will bo run from Philadelphia to tlio principal cities on each division es.cb night. Dyspepsia bane of human existanco. Burdock Illood Bitters cures it, permanently. Hcgulates and tones the stomach. Comlup; Kients, Oct. 10. Festival Ly the Laldics Aid Society of tho Presbyterian church tit the chapel, comer White and Ojk streets. Oct. 23. Third annual ball of Dofeuder Hoso Co., No. 3, of Turkey Run, at the com pany's hull. Mov. 1st. Annual supper under auspices of Calvary Haptist church, la Kobbius opera house. Nov. 4, Grand concert in. tho Methodist Episcopal church undor tho nuspiccs of tho M. E. church choir, assisted by tho Shenan doah male party. Nov. 10th. Grand annual supper uuder auBpiees of tho membersof Trinity Itefonued church, in Eobbins' opera house. Nov. 2-lth. Turkey snpper under tiio auspices of tho All Saints' church will be held iu tho church basement, corner Oak aud West streets. It's Queer How Quick Pan-Tina cures coughs uud colds, 25c. At Gruhlcr Bros., drug store. Flrel Fire I fire I Insure your property from loss in the lucst and strongest cash companies : Phila, Underwriters Insuranco Co. of North America and Firo Association, Hartford Fire Ins, Co., American Fire Insurance Co,, West Chester Firo !us. Co., United Firemen's Ins. Co. T. T. WILLIAMS, 123 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah, lilt ahum? Uso Dr. Thomas' Eclcctric Oil. A out? Uso Dr. Thomas' Eclcctric Oil. At your druguists. Ferguson's Theatre. One solid week, commencing PHDAY, OGT. 17th. First appearance here of the LESTER WALTER STOCK CO. TO-NIGHT. "THE PRINCE OF RUSSIA." A strong company supported by LESTER WALTER and Miss LYLINE RADCLIFFE. Speciallies nightly by Charlotte St. Felix, Harry Jenkins and otheis. Prices : - 10, 20 and 30 Cts. Reserved seats now on gale at Kirlin's drug store. Matinee on Saturday Afternoon at 2 O'clock, "GOLD DTJBT." 3K Washing Powder. Pennsylvania 1 RAILRC LROAD. HCIIUYKILL DIVISION. OCTODKIl 4, 1898. Trains will leave SheiiAndonli after tne &bu e date for Wlffpan, GUheriun, Krackvllto Vhih water, Ht. Ulair. l'ottsvllle. nam it urn, Heading, i)ini iii uhni. m..i J UL.T aielplila (fir'nd street station) at fi 05 and 815 a. m.( 2 02, 0 IU p. tu. on week days, Sundays, 8 15 a. m., A 25 p. in. Trains leave Frockvllle for Shenandoah it 7 SO, 1146 a. ni. and 0 40, 7 80 p. ,t. Hunday, ii mi a. iu. ana a io p. ui. Leave l'ottsvllle for Shenandoah (via Frack vlllo; 7 10, 11 20 a. ra., 6 20, 7 JO p. iu. Sunday iu a-i a. iu., a m p. ra. Ieave l'nlladelplria, (Broad street station). fo Shcwindoah at 8 35 a. ui., 4 10 p. m. week days. Bunuays leave ax o do anu v a. ru. Leave Ilroad Street Station, Philadelphia. FOB NEW YOBK. ttxnrCBg.weck-daya. t! 20. i to. 4 50 & 03.5 15.0 50 7 83, 8 20, 9 50, 10 21 11 00 a. n., 12 00 noon, 12 35 (Limited l 00 and 1 22 . ut ,) 1 40, 2 80, 3 20, 3 4 02, S 00, 3 50 6 00, 7 02, 7 50. 10 00 p.m., uui, niKin. omianyp, b , iw nuo, o id, 8 20,9 50, I0 21, 1135 a. in., 12 03, 12 35, J 30, 4 02, (Limited 4 22,) 5 20, 5 56, 6 35, 7 02, 7 50, 10 00 p. m., 1201 nlKht Kxprcps for Boston without chanKe, 11 00 a week-days, and 7 50 p. in., dally. For Sea (Jlrt, Asbury Park, Ocean drove, Lone Hraneli, 820, 1111 n m, 330, 4 02 p m wwekdays. For Lumber vllle, Kastnn and Permit on, 6 50, 0 00 a in, 12 00 noon, 3 52, 5 Oi (Lambcrtvllte and Kiiton only), weekdays, nnd 7 02 p m dally. JtuiTnto, 0 00 a in, 12 00 noon weekdays, aud 7 02 p in dally. WASHINGTON AND T1IIC SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington. 8 50, 7 20,8 32, 10 20, II 23, a. in., 1200. I2 31 1 11, 8 12, 4 41, (525 Congressional Limited,) 6 17. a55,731 1. in., and 12 0ft nlclit week davn. SundnvH. 3 50, 7 20,912,1123 a. in., 1200, t 12, 4 41, (530 wM-Kn-HMiuimi jjinnicu.j ooo t ui p. in. aim 12 05 nitrht. For Baltimore, accommodation. 9 12 a m. 2 02 aud 4 01 p m week days. 5 08 and 11 10 p in dally aiianiic coast l.ine, express iz XJ p in, anu 12 05mKlit dally. Southern Kn!wav. express 6 55 n m. dallv. Chesapeake & Ohio Hallway, 731 p in, dally ror wiu i unit oniiort unu rtonoiK. iu L a m wecKuays. ii ju p in unity. Leave Market street wharf as follows: Kx press for New York, 0 00 a m, 4 30 p m weck dajs. For Long Branch, via Seaside Bark, 8 30 a in weukd ys. For Island Heights, 833 a m and 4 00 p m weekdays. FOB ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Broad street station via Delaware river bridge Express, 9 40 a m 7 05 p. in. Sundays. 9 20 n. m., 7 05 p. in. Leave Market Street Warf -Express, 9 00 am, 2 00,4 00,5 00 p in. Sundays, 9 00, 10 00 a m (accommodation 4 30 and 5 00 p in. For Cape May. Sea Isle City, Ocen Clly. Avalon Stone Harbor, Angleeea, WUdwood and Hollj Beach Express, 900 a m, 400, p m week days. Sundat 0 00 a ru. For Homers Point Exprens, 9 00 a. m.. 2 00, 4 00, 5 00, p. m. week days Sundays, 9 00 and 10 00 a m The Union Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from betels and residences. J. B, Hutchinmn, J. B. Wood, CJen'l Manager. Gen'l rasVr Agt We Bottle BEER, WEISS BEER, ALE; PORTER Private faniilv orders will receivp rnnmf nftifr T nnira flintn at the office, we will do the rest. COLUMBIA BREWING COMPANY. EVAN J. DAVfES. Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 Nortb Jardin St. DRINK- CUSARY'S EXTRA FINE QUALITY -GINGER ALE,-' Superior Sarsaparilla.. aud Oranjje Champagne. rnnn.-enenr - stoke. o DKy IN o Fruit, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. Wholesale and Retail. 20 West Contra Street. nillions of Dollars Go up Iu smoko every year. Tako r o riakB but get your liousos, stock, fur. niture, etc., lusurod In first-class re liable companies as represented by DAVID FAUST, '"W, A" ' 120 Bo nth Jardin fit Al.n Llf. .ndAo.til.nUl Ooron.nU 1 Hnnrisnmn Onmnlrixlon rue greatest cnarms u woman on I'OIZO.NI'B COUrUBZION FOWDHB x x x jig IT is one 01 I poiseas. gWeslt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers