iimTT.TCTrTrarnwitwwwa TheHerald r.sT viii,!siii:ii ihki 'All the Hews That's Fit to Print." Published every evening. except ftnnrtny, nt South Jnnlln street, Plienanriniili, l. W)NO invrANuu ti:i.himuni;. Tlio Ilernld Is delivered In Shenandoah und tlio urroiindinK townn f or -I x centii n w my nble to the currier, lly mail W no R ymr, or 23 cent a month payable In advance Ad vertisements ejiarsjed nflcenlllii: l stwenml position Th tmlilMirnt rewrve (lie rtulit to hunge the potion f adiertlwnent whcnevirthe rhihllentlon of new detnnhd It Tlio right Is reervril to rec nny nK. rtiK-llient whether paid for r lint, tlult thi publisher nmv dr-m Improper. Adver tising rt made known upon application. Kntcr d nt the pot olrli-r tit Khcnnmloah, Va , as second class mall matter WIDNKSIIAY. J ANU AMY 26. IM1D. OUR COUNTRY : Ptrst. Last and Forever. TlIK miners and operators In the bituminous region lmvo ni t-cil upon eight hours work for one day during the present year. EDITim Zkiihky hns not yet re covered from tile blow he received by Senator Losoh voting for Senator yuay. Our editorial brotlier hardly knows where he is it. Tub Nicaragua canal bill has passed the Senate, which is strange in view of the fact, that there are cranks in that body who would filibuster against the millennium. Philadkli'HIA Is more concerned than ever about its water supply, since discovering that its mortality from typhoid fever is three times as heavy comparatively as that of New York. By a unanimous vote the Maine House has approved the ratification of the treaty. Senator Hale is mak ing a wide breach between himself -nd his constituents. Otn Deinooratio friends are be ginning a little early their usual quadrennial dispute. The incessant activity of theirdefeated Presidential candidate probably brings on the fight at this stnge. A senatorial candidate at Harris burg, accused of buying newspaper influence, says the only papers worth buying are those that can not be bought. The remark shows a sound grasp of the subject. i " - Ik the present unprecedented boom in the stock market can be taken as an indication of the return of pros perity, the wildest dreams of those who have been predicting un era of good times will be more than realized. The market" lias been steadily rising, and almost every day in the stock ex changes in the country 8"es the mak ing of a new record in the amount of sales and in the prices realized. There is scarcely a stock on the market which has not, within the last few months, advanced in a most material degree, and in some cases has doubled in value in that time. It is to be hoped that the election in February will be the last at which the present Baker ballot will be used, and that the new measure introduced Into the Senate by Senator Martin will be a law which will go into effect at the.November elections. The law, as proposed by Mr. Martin, provides for the marking of a cross for each name to be voted for, and does away with the party, circle at the top of the ballot. It is much to be desired that the ballot shall be as simple in its construction as possible, and that when the measure comes before the Legislature that it will not be loaded down with objectionable amend ments. A bill has been introduced into the Legislature, und passed first read ing in the Senate, which declares it a misdemeanor, punishable by fine and imprisonment, "to print or publish in newspapers, circulars or pamphlets, the record or picture of any one con vioted of crime, felony or misde ineanor who shall have reformed for a period of ten years and evidenced the same by following some lawful business or employment within the state;" also for "apy oflieial or any person to publish or make known the picture qr record, unless in court of record, upon trial of some criminal charge against sueh person ;" also, "to print, publish or make known the record of any minor who shall have been committed to the House of Refuge, Huntingdon Reformatory, or any other place for the reformation of minors, accused of offenses or crimes, unless in a legal proceeding wherein such minor shall be charged with crime." Itestore full, regular action of the bowels, do not irri tate or Inflame, but leave all th deUct dlieiUra or Pills ganism lp pftrfact condition Trr them, 33 eentl. WflNTEB r it .,kv . ' r tuf hi aiardi Htuck. LuaiN m Co 'JWMMMlllir -i-muriofl tc lo r . bti4iu.tr rr .1 Aitilraa BY THE CHASE MUBSEftfES I'.ii- It t. t HASlit O mi Hood s many mmm ills result fjiom neglect. V.: . Flnkhttta Tells How Ohlhmry Thut Threaten Apparently trifling Incidents in women's dally life frequently pro duce displacements of tlio womb. A ntandlug at a Counter, running a sewing muahlne, or at tending to the most ordinary tusks, may retmlt in displacement, und a train of serious evils is started. The ilrst indication of such troublo should bo the signal for qulok notion. Don't let thu condi tion become chronic through neg lect or a mistaken idea that you enn overcome it by uxerolso or leaving it alotie. More than u million women have regained health by tho use of Lj din IS. riuklmm s vegotablo Compound. If the slightest troublo appuurs which you do not understand, write to Mrs. l'lnklmm at Lynn, Mass., forhor advice, and a few timely words from her will show you the thing to do. This advice costs you nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or both. Mrs. Matit UnxjiBTT, 314 Annie St., Bay City, Mich., writes to Mrs. Pinkhum: "I can hardly llud words with which to thank you for the good your rcmodlcs have done me. li'orneurly four years I suffered with weakness of tho generative organs, continual backache, headache, sideache, and all tho pains that accompany female weakness. A friond told my husband about your Vegetable Com pound and ho brought mo home two bottles. After taking these I felt much better, but thought that I would write to you in regard to my case, und you do not lenovr. how thankful I am to you for your advice and f of tho benefit I have received from tho use of your medicine. I wrlto this letter for tho good of my suffering sisters." - The above letter from Mrs. licnnett Is tho history of many women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. I'inUham's Vegetable Compound. Ask Mrs. PlnKltam's Advice-A Womanbcst Understands a Woman's Ills GRAND JURORS. I)run to hervo at the Criminal Colli I, Commencing March tllli. The following have been drawn as Unnil Jurors fur March term of Criminal court. commencing Monday, March (1, 1809 : V C Ilrciiueuiau, civil cut;.. Pu.tsville. John .Si ui in, mloon, PottRvllle. J. C. Hrncey, publisher, Qirairiville. Edward Siitto, merchant, Ashland. A. S. Faust, merchant, Pottsvllle. Thos. Ferguson, engineer, Tower City. Patrick McCulIough, miner, Mahanoy City. Arthur Hopkins, carpenter, Minersville'. " Robert Taylor, laborer, Tamaqua John'Kunkle, farmer, E Hrtiuswiek. W. II. Moyer, farmer, S. Manbcim. John Pepper, clerk, Ashland. J. E. Evans, miner. Hlytho Harry Ploppert, barber, St. Clair. Jaraea Kennedy, laborer, Ashland. J. C. Lewis, laborer, W. Mali. Twp. E. J. Devers, Constable. Shenandoah. Patrick I'luck, miner, Tiemont. Timothy Ki enan, ilreman, Mahauoy City. N. H. Miller, laborer, Orwigsbnrg. Wm. Whitakcr, agent, Mahanoy City. M. F. rimiahue, merchant. Ashland. C H. Miller, farmer, Washington. Tlioa Ford, Sr., laborer, Pottsvllle. PETIT JUROKS MARCH 0. Vm. Edwards, teamster, Mahanoy City. John Rodger, miner, Glrardville. 1. I'. D. Klrlin, druggist, Shenandoah. (1. C Keipcr, laborer, Sheuaurtoah. Patrick C'oakley. laborer, Mahnnoy Twp. John V. Connelly, laborer. Ashland. Robert Durham, laborer, Shenandoah. Harry Moyer, miner. W. Mahanoy Twp. H. C. Harper, clerk, Ashland. T. J. Hlggins, yeoman, Shenandoah. II. T. Barnard, laborer, Ashland. Stove Middleton, baloon, Gilbcrton. Michael Tieruey, yeoman, Shenandoah. Alex. Scott, ineichant, Frackvlllo. 11 F Jame?, laborer, Shenandoih. M. J. Pureell, agent, Shenandoah. IHvid Jenkins, miner, Mahanoy City. W. mith. weighmaster, Gilbcrton. John Smith, caterer, Ashlaud. A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Luugs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, lironchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has author ized any druggist to give you a sample bottle free to convince you of the merit of this great remedy. Price 25c and 50c. AGUINALDO'S KIDICULOUS DEMAND. An AIIorcmi Proposal Unknown In the Law oP Nation, Berlin, Jan. 25. The North German Gazette, commenting upon the declara tion of Premier Sagasta that Agulnal do had made he liberation , of the Spanish prisoners In the Philippine Isl ands conditional upon Spain recogniz ing the Philippine republic and allying herself thereto, and that Asulnaldo had similarly demanded the Vatican's recognition of the Philippine republic, fays: "The conditions which the Filipinos seek to attach to the liberation of the Spanish prisoners, who Include women and children. Is unknown In the law of nations, and unless there is some misunderstanding the leaders of the Tagftlos have therpby iilared them selves outild" thf llml s of civilization." An Important Question. If your friends or neighbors are suffering from coughs, colds, sore throat, or any throat or lung disease (including consumption), ask them if they have ever used Otto's Cure This famous German remedy is having a large sale hero and is perfotming some won derful cures of throat and lung diseases. No matter what other medicines have failed to do, try Otto's Cure. Large sizes 25c and 50c. Sold by all druggists. (lu - .n-Mi-i-M ur.-uiiiink. MllUi.ie, N. J.. Jan. . The glat workers of South J.irsey did not strike yesterday, as the men wore not as well organised ai was expected. At least a hundred mure workers Joined the organisation yesterday afternoon. The tending boys retime to meet the man ufacturer!. The union oflloers are urgT Ing the men to conduct themselves upon a high plane. How Ib Your Wife t Has she lost her peauty? If so, Contlpa tion, Indigestion, Sick Headache- are the principal onuses. Karl's Clover Hoot Tea has eured these ills for half a century. Price 25 eta. and 50 cts. Money refunded if results are not satigfaetory. Sold by P. D. Klrlin and a guarantee. Two ,. 1 . - it. uwnnil, Newburgh. N. Y., Jan. 26. Walter Watts, aged 17, and Miss Mary Sin clair. 18 years of age. of this city, were drnu;i-d Monday night in the Hudson rivet near New Windsor. With six other young people they had skated to Curnwall, four rnln distant, and on rHturnlng Watts a'id MUs Sinclair, who w I.- f '.me distance ahead of the others, Ska'.i d Into open water, supposing it to be "bl 10k lie." fhe girl became hys terical aud held Watts so tightly that he was unable to grasp hold of a ooat thrown tu him aa a rope, and both tvent down. ' 1 v 'Tisn't safe to be a day without Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil in the house. Never can tell what moment an accident is going to happen. Tneka May Produoo Dlsplaoomonta ' Women's Health. right THE DELAWARE DEADLOCK. I'lllllo Att"lllit nI'Dlipnll t I!oillliIlrans to Kntl the stiMiurjtle. Dover. Del.. Jan. IZ.'Che Uth ballot for T'nltod States senator wns tnken by the atenerai essemlily yesterday and re sulted as follows: rieorRP Oray (Dem.), 15; J. Edward Artdlrks (Hep.), 15; Hen ry A. Dupont (Hep.). 12: Francis O. Uupont (Hep.). ; William S. Hllles (Rep)., 1; U Irving Handy (Dem.). 5. The 12th ballot "-bowed no chance. The Dupont Popubllcans held a con ference in" njjlit with State Chair man Browne, State Secretary Heald, Sussex County Chairman Houston and New Castle County Chairman Town send. A plan of action was suggested, and It was urged by several New Cas tle county men that a second choice be taken up, and If the Addlcks force's still remained unbroken they should deal with the Democrats. At a late hour the conference ended In a dis agreement on second choice, four hav ing held out for Dupont, three for Hlg gins, two for Dr. Marshall, of Milford, and one for Henry P. Cannon, of Brldgevllle. PARSNIP CM0PLEXI0N. It does not require an expert to detect the sufferer from kidney trouble. The hollow cheeks, the sunken eyes, the dark, puffy circles under the eyes, the sallow parsnip colored complexion indicates it. A physician would ask. if you had rheuma tism, a dull pain or ache in the hack or over the hips, stomach trouble, desire to urinate often, or a burning or scalcfing in passing it ; if after passing there is an unsatisfied feeling as if it must be at once repeated, or if the urine has a brick dust deposit or strong odor, When these symptoms are present, no time should be lost in removing the cause. Delay may lead to gravel, catarrh of the bladder, inflammation, causing stoppage, and sometimes requiring the drawing of the urine with instruments, or may run into Bright's Disease, the most dangerous stage of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, (he great dis covery of the eminent kidney apd hladdei specialist, is a positive remedy for such dis eases. Its reputation is world-wide and it is so easy to get at any drug store that no one need suffer any length of time for want of it However, if you prefer to first test its wonderful merits, mention Evening Herald and write to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. llinghamton; N. Y., for a sample bottle and book telling all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail, Senator Stowaet 'fto-oluoted. Carson, New, Jan, 25. W. M. Stew art was elected United States senator yesterday on Joint ballot, receiving nine votes In the senate and 15 In the assembly. Newlands was not pre rented for nomination. A Good Thing for a Bad Cough. What? Pan-Tina, 25c. At Grubler Bros, drug store. THE WORK OF CONGRESS. IToiiho DIseimsos Army Iloorennlzntlon ami Senntors tlio Peace Treaty. Washington, Jan. 25. The debate on the army reorganization bill opened In the house yesterday under an agree ment by which the general debate Is to run 16 hours, exclusive of three night sessions, the final vote to be taken not later than 3 o'clock next Tuesday. Practically three propositions are be fore the house, the house bill providing for a standing army of 100,000,000 men, the minority substitute increasing the standing army to 30.000 men and lodg ing with the president discretionary power to call out 50,000 volunteers for emergency service, and a proposition -to continue temporarily the regular army at lis present war strength 62,- 000. It Is also understood that Mr, Marsh, of Illinois, will champion the II flee bill. Among the supporters of the majority bill there are those who, like Mr. MeCkllan. of New York, a son of General George B. McClellan, favor a provlcUm for a, general staff made up of officers of the line, so an tq make the army organization responsible to a single head. The fate of the measure Is still considered doubtful, though Chairman Hull and his friends pro fees great confidence In Its passage. Two notable speeches, were delivered In the senate yesterday, one by Mr, Lodge, of Massachusetts, and the other by Mr. Clay, of Georgia. While the the two senators differ diametrically as to the policy of expansion, upon which they dwelt, both are In favor of the Immediate ratlflratlou of the pending peace treaty. They contend that onc the treaty Is ratlfti-d congress will have full power to deal with conditions re spectlng the territory acquired during the war with Spain, and not before. Mr. Lodge particularly argued for a formal declaration of peace, which could lie had only by the ratification of the treaty. That accomplished, he was willing to trust the American congress and the American people to deal fairly. Justly and patriots ally with the Phil -Vi',';tt'i i l It-plUn" itTl- 1Tr Hrtv Atrrfngly op posed i'Vmii' Ion. oin' l illv on the Rruund I1.it It would ni-n -wltnte the mnlntinanc of n lr)a and expensive stanrtlnjt army. The opponents Of the treaty are anntoim for a vote. AROUSING CUBANS, A Cnptntn W'iio Urued Dlwordor Is IMuood Under Arrent. Ounttturtamn, Culm, Jan, 26. Cuban Captnln i!rafln. Planch, Who applied for und obtained work on the Santa Cecilia sulfur plantation, near Gtinn tanamo, Imfnngued the workmen yes terday aniTOrdsred them to leave their work under penalty of arrest and trial by court martini of the Cubnn army. The American troops who were guard ing the plantation arrested Planch and brought him to Uuantanamo. On the way be told them that he had acted undor the orders of his own officers, though he refused to give names, Lieutenant Colonel Hay. who Is In command of the United Slates forces In this district, says that the action of Pliineh Is by no means an Isolated case. All over the valley are small bands of insurgents who refuse to dis arm and whose officers will permit their men to work only three days a week, compelling them to report at their camps for duty on the other four. Lieutenant Colonel Itny says that sev eral of these people, tiring of the tyranny of their olllcers, have ap plied to him for protection, which has been lnvarlnbly granted. Twenty plantations In the Guan- tnnnmo district are now guarded by the United States troops, the work engag ing the greater part of Lieutenant Colo nel Kay's regiment. In addition to the troops whose headquarters ate at Iiaru- coa and Sagua de Tannvio. He says he cannot understand their motives In burning the plantations, un lets It Is that they sre trying to keep the dlKtilci um-ealed. At nil events thesp in-urp-ent hmJs ar" extremely Impudent. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain. I'lainfield, 111., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs ; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless vic tim of consumption aud that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. Kmtr's New Discovery for consumption ; sue bought a bottle and to her delight found her self benefitted from first dose. She comtinued its use and after taking six bottles, found her self bound and well ; uow docs her own housework, and Is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at A. Wasley's Drug Store. Large bottles 50 cents and Si. 00. C'utbors'.on succeed' 'Mills. Austin, Tex., Jan. 23 The senate and house of the Texas legislature met yes terday at noon In their separate cham bers. Ex-Governor Charles A. Culber- Bon, the Democratic nominee, was elect ed without opposition to succeed re tiring Senator Roger Q. Mills. Both houses met In Joint session today at noon and ratified yesterday's ballot. To Cure a Cold In One Day Tako Laxative Broino Quluino Tablets. All druggists rofund the money If it falls to cure. 25o. The genuine has L. B. Q. ou each tablet. tf M r: iiei iVny n Vlinliic. Corry. Pa., Jun. 25. Ira Crandall, 70 years of uae. a blind farmer, was pounded to death Monday night with an ax, wielded by Emrnett Bouton, CO years old, a crazy resident of this city. Bouton has been In the Insane asylum for a year, but was discharged some time ago, pronounced cured. Bouton has been locked up. Many Feople Cannot Brink coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You can drink Grain-0 when you please and sleep like a top. For Gmin-0 does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes llko tho best coffee. For nervous persons, young people and children Grain-0 Is the perfect drink. Made from puro grains. Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try it in placo of coffee. 15 and 25c. "v"itIonti Invited to (jaTir'H C'crhforoneo, London, Jan. 25. Russia, says the Home correspondent of The Times, has spontaneously Invited the pope to send a representative to the forthcoming In ternational conference on the limitation or armaments. It's folly to sulfur from that horrible plague of the night, itchlug pile!. Doan'sOlntmcnt cures, quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents. Mno-.. . .' V:i ltoblieil. New York. Jan. 25. Frank' A. Ma gowan, ex-mayor ot Trenton, yesterday caused the arrest of Simon Duttner, proprietor of the Hotel Wlnslow, on Broadway. Arrested with Buttner was Albert Shassman, a waiter In the Wlns low. Magowan alleges that he was robbed of $2,C00 In the hotel, and he Intimates that Buttner himself took the money from his pocket while he (Ma gowan) was undpr the Influence of a drug placed In his liquor. Buttner em phatically de-riici-- the charge. Crippled by Rheumatism. Those who h&ve Rheumatism find themselves growing steadily worse all the while. One reason of this is that the remedies prescribed by tho doctors contain mercury and potash, which ul timately Intensify the disease by caus ing the Joints to swell and stiffen, groducirtg a severe aching of the bones. . 8. 8. has been euring Bheumatlim for twenty yean even the worst eases which seemed almost incurable. Capt. O. k. Hughes, the p o p u 1 a r railroad conductor, of Columbia. S. c . yA n o-r..-i. ence with Rheumatism -which oonrlnced ktro tuab mere i only one cure for that painful dla. ease. He says: "I was a great sufferer from mus cular Hbeumatlsm lor two years. I could get no permanent rellof from any medicine pre scribed by my physician. I took about a doien bot tles of your S. 8. fl.. and now I am as well as I sure that your medicine cured me, and I would recommend it to anvnna suffering from any blood disease." Erorybody knows that Rheumatism is a diseased state of the blood, and only a blood remedy is the only proper treatment, but a remedy containing potash and mercury only aggravates the troublo. Fop "Olv belpg Purely Vegetable, goes direct to tho very cause of the disease and a per manent cure always results. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed to con tain no potash, mercury or other dan gerous minerals. Books mailed free by Swift Speoifla Company, Atlanta, Georgia. TUfi CUBAN TAXES. BpnnNli ItnnU nt llnvium Will Probft bly Not Collect Them. Washington, Jon. 25. Tho protest Against the Vnntlnuatlon of the Span ish bunk at Havana its a medium for tax cnllectlort was thoroughly discussed at the rablnit meeting yesterday, and General Hrotike's statements of ob jection carried conviction Into the minds of the cabinet officers, although no iinal anion was taken; The of lb IhH of the war department, It should be stated. In contemplating the con tinuation of the old system, had It In mind only as a temporary expedient, believing thnt It nltorded tho chenp 'est and quickest method of meeting the difficulty the United Slates government found Itself In In the efforts to fake upon Itself the tax collections. They are, however, perfectly willing ty accept aj( sound General Brooke's suggestion. Therefore, It may be expected that tho otlglnnl plan will be abandoned. General Brooke's statement declares that the taxes were heavy, unequally laid aud collected In an extortionate manner. The Cubans thoroughly dis trust the institution for Its acts In the past, and It should not now be re tained In the reorganization of the gov ernment. Hciq.ectlng the arrenrs of taxes Gen eral Brooke believes thai the people In most cases are unable to pay them, and he thinks that all rural taxes that were due, but not paid on Dec. 31 and all city taxes and those oh ground mort gages In towns wholly or partially de stroyed during the war that were un paid Dec. 21 should be remitted, as well as all money due the state for transfers of property or Interest duo the state on ground mortgages due and unpaid June 30 last. It lsalso recom mended that property taken by the state be restored, provided the owner makes claim within a year, and that no Innocent third party has acquired It. Does Tals Strike Yon ? Muddy complexions, Nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. Karl's Clover Root Tea is an absoluto cure and has boon sold for fifty years on an absoluto guarantee. Price 25 cts, and 50 cts. Sold by P. D. Klrlin and a guarantee. Clonrlmr House Uncords lfrokou. New York, Jan. 25. Monday's enor mous Stock Exchange business caused a breaking of the records yesterday In the clearing house of the city banks as well as in the Stock Exchange clear ing house. It Is estimated that If all the clearings had been made through the former Institution, aB was the case during the speculative era In th'e 80's, the total clearings would have reached $500,000,000. The total clearings at the banks' clearing house yesterday amounted to $347,216,833. The next larg est clearings were on Jan. 4, when they aggregated $315,236,000. This was the largest total since Feb. 28, before the Stock Exchange clearing house was established, when $295,281,422 were cleared In a single day. A Common Sanger. If you havo over had a cold whloh you permitted to "wear away" it may interest you to know it was a dangerous proceeding. Every cold and cough which Is neglectod paves the way for consumption, bronchitis, asthma or catarrh, Otto's Cure, the famous German throat and lung remedy, will cure any cough or cold and save you from con sumption. Sold by all druggists. Prices 25c and 50c per bottle. COLUMBIA BREWING COMPANY Brewers of tho Finest anpl Purest BEER, PORTER, ALE, WEISS BEER. Our products are seldom equalled and never surpassed. I'rivate families, supplied at short notice by our own special delivery. Renovated, Refurnished, Re-established. Lakeside Hotel ! B. J. YOST, Prop. This popular hostelry is now open lor the entertainment of sleighing and stating parties. Dancing pavillion always heated. Excellent skating on the lakes, aud supper served to parties on short notice. I A Handsome Complexion Is onoof the greatest charms a woman can I possess. Fozzonx's Cqmplkxio Powdbbj lives it. The Don't Miss Philadelphia FOR Some of the special daily features include A SPORTING PAGE, contributed to by a staff of the best sporting authorities. A STATE PAGE, in which the every1 happening of interest in every placein Pennsyl. vania, New Jersey, Delaware arid Maryland is told by special Uisjia. dies ' from our own correspondents. A WOMAN'S PAGE, wWere' every morning the latest fashions ,and every feminine inJerest are cleverly dealt with'in profusely illustrated articles. A CA11LE PAGE, where the doings of our foreign Sousmsar'c1 reproduced in special cable dispatches, ALL THE NEWS, from everywhere, by ihe full Associated Press service and Special dispatches. . BEST OF ALL is THE SUNDAY INQUIRER. Included in The Sunday Inquirer each week is a colored section, with the best of pictures by well-known artists iu brilliant color and softest half-tone. The colored section of l ne Sunday Inquirer is not equaled by any other paper. The Sunday Inquirer Magazine is contributed to by the very best writers, sueh as Conan Doyle, Rudyard Kipling, Robert llarr. Anthouy Hope and Ian MacLaren. Besides the brightest of short stories and serials, there are many article by eminent authorities on subjects religions, mechanical, literary and scieutilic. Then, too, therearc puzzles with cash prizes amounting to $500.00. If you want to tnnke your wits profitable get the next Sunday Irjnuirer,, ' If you want a position in Philadelphia, an INQUIRERWANT AD will fix it for you. THE PHILADELPHIA INUiRER is Pennsylvania's leading newspaper In influence enterprise and circulation. ' Some In Bvcry Household In Slien nudonh. Hut They're drawing Less. Chronic klckcrstho kidneys when tliey'ro sick. Wlinl. nifiL-na tin, klilllnvn lplf f A altilliln thing. They have too much to do. Must keep up their work, they uover rest. Can't blame them for kicking. Ever have your kidneys kick ? Ever have had back, a lame, weak or aching one? Know it's tho same thing? Tho hick aches because the khlncys are blookcd. Help the kidneys with their work. The bnck will nclie no nioro. LoMof proof that Doan's Kiliicy Pills do this. , It's the best proof for It comos from Sheu nhdnah. Citizens read this caso in point : ( Mrs. Morgan Hopkins, of 210 West Lloyd street, says Just what all others say who hnvo used Doan's Kidney Pills. "I have had much trouble with my back and kidneys. I used Doan's Kidney Pills after trying other standard remedies, prescriptions aud home roinedles and found them most 'satisfactory. I told my husband that they did mo more good than any other tnedlciue I had yet tnken. I did not sleep well and bad hot pains hi tho top of my head aud was tired and despondent all the time. I could not shako It olf. When I learned of Doan's Kldnoy Pills I procured them from Kirlin's Pharmacy and I can sincerely recommend them for backache. I will not be without them In the future for I owe to'them the greatest relief from nly kidney trouble that I ever had." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Mllhurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., solo agents for tho tf . S. licmombor the namo Doan's and tako no substitute. Coming Events. Feb. 1. Grand ball, Rohbin'fl bpera house, for tho benefit of the Slavish Congregation. February 10 Grand hall by Patriotic Drum Corps, in Bobbins' opera hou;o. Tell Your Sister A beautiful complexion is an impossibility without good puro blood, the sort that only exists in connection with the good digestlou; a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Koot Tea acts directly ou the bowels, liver and kidneys keeping them In perfect health Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by P. D. Kirlln and a guarantee. Ask your grocer for tho "Eoyal Patent dour, and take no othor brand. It is the host tlnnr rwule IN" KFFKCT NOVKMHEK 15. 1893. lflAfiifj-er trains leave ftlipimndoiih for IVnti Haven Junction, Munch Chunk, Lehigh ton, Slatinpton, White Hall, Catamiuquu, Allentuwn, Hetliieheni,Kaston New York and Philadelphia at 5 2rt, 7 49 a. m.. 1 00 and 5 14 p. in. For Wilkesbarre, White Haven and IMttston. 5 28, 10 is a.- in., l oo ana a 1 1 p. m. For Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, M'averly, Rlmlra. Rochester: UufTalo. Islairara Falls, Auburn, Syracuse, Ithaen,. Geneva and the West, 10 is a. in., luunnuo 11 p. in. Kor lieiviucre, ueiaware water unp anu airouusmirpri i a. o-i-t p. ni - ror jJiinuenviiie aim ircnion. -tj a. ni. For Jeancsville, Levistonand Heaver Meadow, 5 28 n. m., 1 00 p. tn. For McAdoo, Audenrled, Hazleton, Stockton and Lumber Yard, 5 28, 7 49, 10 18 a. m 1 00 and 5 1 1 i). m iforjcuuo, urn ion ana l'reeiimu, oza, iu is a, mM o 11 p. m, For Scranton, 5 28. 10 18 a, m., 5 14 p. m. For Lost Creek, Glrardville, and Ashland, i 00, and 7 28 il m. Forjtaven Run, Central la, Mount Carme.1 and Slmmokln, 10 58 a. in., 1 , C 07, 9 SJ p. in. For Mahanoy City, Park Place and Delano, a 7 iy, iu ia a. m., nnu i tu, a n p. in. For Yatesville. 5 28. 10 18 n.m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 7 00. 9 20 a. mM 1210 and 4 20 p.m., and arrive at Shenandoah at 7 49, iu J a. m., l w, o 14 . m. t ........ ai,n.,nn,inni. r ii4.lin.. u nut. Newcastle, Morca and New Uoston, 749 and iu is a. m , ana i uu p. in. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 9 45 a m Leave 'llazleton for Shenaitdoah, 10 00 u. in.. VZ 48, 0 09, G 2o, o oZ p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run, Contralto, Mt. Carmel and Shamokln. 9 46 a. m.. 7 21 i. m.. Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah at 8 50 a. m., and 5 85 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Yatesville, Mahanoy City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo, Audenrled, Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yord, Weatherly aud Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a m., and 6 82 p. m. For Lehigh to n, Slatlngtou, Catasauqua. White jiau, uopiay, miencown, luiscon ana JL'JUiupS' uuv4( ia., anu oiw n, ni. For Nev York and Phfladelohia. 9 47 a. in. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8 50, a. m., anu u -i p. m. M. 13. CUTTER, Supt. Transportation, South Bethlehem, Pa. ROLLIN IU WILBUR, Qenl.Supt., South Rethlehem, Fa. CHARLES S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Ajrt., New York, N. Y, A. W. NONNEMACHER, Diy. P, A., South Bethlehem, Pa. Tho Rosy Froshnoss And a'velvrtjr softucsa of the akin ia Inva riably obtained, by thore who use Fozzoxi'a Complexion Powder. lirer 1899 Philadelphia & Heading y. Engines Born Hard Coal-No Smoke, IN I'lTFOT NOVHMllKIt 20, Train ifAe Hlirtihiiuuali tu follows. N..W nr I; via l'hlluileliinlH. mek iiiyis 2 10, 0 US, 1 31 , 0 M . 111., 12 0. X 10 and 19 p. m. fiorKcw trk via Maucli CTlituUc. ween uaya 780n. 111.. 1S20 and 8 IS n. m. u.. iin,!lfitr and l'liil.-ulnlrilila. week ilayd. 2 10,6 08, 7 3J. 9 83 a.m., 1X20. 3 19 and lC9 p. in. i'or rnJIHVIlie, ween unyn, iw, v . mi 12 25, 3 09, 0 09 ami 7 UO p. Ill ' ir,. TamftiiiiH and MntiKtiov City. week, days 7 80, 9 M a. 111., 12 -0 8 09 and 009 v. III. Kor wuiiaiiiK", DUimw" .-r....,K, woclc days. II K2 rn. 12 20. 7M ' , KUto,,i, "lane, weekdays. 2 10, 8 27. 53i), 73P.9M, II yi a. m 12 20, 8 09, 809. 78 , 9 66 For Ashland and SIibiiiokIii, week days, 7 80, 1182 a. m.. 12 20. 3 09.il 07. 729 and .Vfp. rn. I'or lialtlinoro, WasUlngton and the Vct via ,. tl 1 It.M....l. Iralha Ion" t IfnMMllltf Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. A H. 1J R.) at 8 20. 7.V5, 1126 a. m 810 and 7.27 p. u. Bundays, J 20, 7 00, 11 2(1 a. ra., 8 4fl una 7 27 .. m. .Addl ilonal trains from Twnnty-lourth and best- nut streets elation, week uays, iu sun. in. ix u U II 8 40 1. 111. Hmidays, 1 85, 8 23,p. in. TItAlNfl FOll SHF.NANDOAI1. I.nvn New York via I'blladelnhla. rok days, 12 IS, 4 80, 8 00, 11 80 a. m., and 1 43, 4 80, 9 00 p.m. , Jave Piew xorir via maucn uuiiok, wee days, 4 80, 9 10 a, m., 1 80 p. in. lave'Phlladelpbla, Heading Terminal. rek days, 8 40, S 80, 10 21 s. m. ana 1 BO, 4 00, uro. 11 Bti p. m Leave Keadlne. week days. 137. 7 00, 10 09, . m , 12 15, 4 17, 800, 8 20 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle, weekdays. 717, 7 40. a. ra. 12 80, 1 2U. 4 Ml, 0 10 aim 0 00 p. m. Lcavu J aioaqua, weeK uays. o io, dob, 1. o 111,, J 49, S fiO, 7 20.9 41 p. m. Leave Mahanoy Cltv. week days, 3 43, 9 0S, 11 61 a. m., 2 22, 8 23, 0 21, 7 44, 10 OS p. i Leave Alauatioy riane, week jyi z iv. iw 30. 922 1023. 1200. a. in.. 239. 580. 6 42 18 10 21 p in. Leave w liuamspon. week uays, its, iww 11., 12 34 and 4 00, 11 30 p. m. ' ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf aod South street wharf (or Atlantlo City. Weekdays Express. 9 00, a. in., 2 00, 4 00, 3 00 p.m. Acoommodatlon, 8 00 am,, 6 80 pm Sunday Express, 9 00, 10 00 a m Accommoda tion, s uo a tu, a p. in. Kcturning leave Aiianua uny aopoi, corner Atlantlo and Arkansas avenues'. Weekdays Express, 7 83, 9 00, a m.. 8 80,5 BO p m. Accommodation, 8 15 a. rr. oa p. m. Sundays Expresn. 4 00, 7 80 p m. Accommoda tlon, 7 15 a. m., 4 15 p. m. Kor uape May, sea isle uiiy sua ocean cuy Weekdays 900 a in, additional (or Cape May, 1 15 p m.. (or Sea Isle City. 5 00 n m.. (or Ocean City, 4 13, 5 00 p ra. Bundays, Chestnut street 913 a m., South street, 9 00 a.m. farior uars on an express trains. For (urther Inrormatlon. annlv to nearest Philadelphia and Heading Hallway ticket agent or address I. A. SWEIOABD, EDSOH J. WEXK8 Gen'I Sunt., Oen'l I'ass'r Agt., Heading Terminal. Philadelphia. Political Cards. poll M'AISD CONSTABLE, THOMAS TOSH, Op the Third W'aud. Subject to Citizens rules. :on council. Second Ward, JOHN P. B0EHM, Subject to Citizens party rules. FOK SCHOOL D1JRKCTOH, Second Ward, HARRY KEfPER, Subject to Citizens party rules. ' JOR IIIQII CONSTABLK, MORGAN HOPKINS, ' Ok The Fourth Wakd. Subject to Republican rules. :OR CONSTABLE, Second ward. HARVEY L. JAC0BY, Subject to Citizens rules. pon man constable, " JOHN D. HUGHES, Ok the Second Ward. Subject to Citizens party rules. Lauer'sjae Pilsner Beer. Needs no recommendation. Put up in bottles for family use and delivered at your home. Lauer's Pilsner Draught Beer Is drank by the majority ot beer drinkers. They are good authority on which is best. Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - RA PROFESSIONAL CARDS M.BOKKB, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. fflce Egan building, corner ol Main n Centra streets, Shenandoah. pKOK. JOHN JONES, " MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 89, MahanoT Cllr, Pa. Having studied' under aome of Ihe best masters In London and Paris, will give lessons on the violin, mandolin, guitar and voul culture. Terms reasonable. Addrew In care ol Strou.x lh lewnler Hlionandnali. DRINK CUURY'S EXTRA PINK QUALITY -GINGER ALE, - Superior Sarsaparllla.. and Orange Champagne,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers