fis nnvwnvwmxi The Cure thai Cures i ' Coughs, G Golds, i ) Grippe, ft Whooping CourIi, Asthma, ) Bronohltla and Inolplont ' Consumption, 19 jg j ajaflaa B Mfi 1 "Wycj tfERMAN REMEDY ( 'YOU'LL aET ALL THAT'S A-COMIHO TO YOU." If, when contemplating a trip to any point WestorSoutliwestof tho Mississippi River, you will pti rebate tickets via tlio Missouri Pacific Ky , or Iron Mountain Route (which are 011 salo at all principal ticket offices In the United States), you will Iiavo all tho comforts anil luxuries of modern ralhvav equipment, aud tho flnost opportunities for viuwlng all of nature's niusoums hnl marvels of Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Arkansas, Toxar, Old and Now Moxfco, California, etc. Ex cursion tickets to all principal points at greatly reduced rates. On account of tho National Education Association meeting at Los Angeles In July, wo will make special low round trip rates. When contemplating a trip West or Southwest, wrlto ns for full Information and rock bottom figures. W E. Hoyt, Q. E. P. Agent, J. P. McCann, T. ' P. Agent, 391 Broadway, Now York. 4-22-tf Tell Yonr Sister A beautiful complexion is an Impossibility wlthont good puro blood, the sort that only exists In connection with the good digestion; a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea nets directly on tho bowels, liver aud kidneys keeping thorn in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by P. D. Kirlin on a guarantee. Ask your grocer lor tho "Royal Patent flour, and tako no othor brand. It is tho best flour mud. Those wlio once buy SEELKTS keep conilufjbaclc the best by lor It. mis aa- adding a Ht- lie flavor of cof i tie of Seelig's fee dclicioui. to ordinary All Grocera. kcoffee. tc. a packge. ' LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL I CURES Billousno88, Constipation. Dyspopsia, Sick-Hoad - lacho and Llvor Complaint. SUGAR COATBD. Sold by all druggists or sent bv mall. JNervlta Mellcs! Co.. Chlura 6c box contains 15 pills. Sold by Kirl'ii's drug tore, nnennnuoau, ra. awai fTMnli-.-.t, En1tah Diamond Itrnd Original ana tinly uenume. AFC, tlWKJ" rellablt. LAOIC. ,k 1 Dngglil for Chtehtiltr BnglUk IHa-t .mrniJ JtranJ In lted ADi OoU D)M11U lhaTM ...iiui witn bins riDDon. Akfl ina other. Jltfuti danomui lubitltw V WmMmi. AiDracrlili.oriaBA Aa. ' la ittmri ror pArttooUfi. tcil'mooU, ABd ltftUtr for l,dIeA,,ii!ittr, byretara it un. iw.uuu 1 ...... " ni.ku,.-rh.ni,.i.lflll..HnJllMltllEftrA Itol by all Local Prol. PIULADAPA. IT'S DIFFERENT THE NORTH AMERICAN (PHILADELPHIA.) IT'S DIFFERENT. hv9n It nrfnl all the news, and all the news It prints is1 true. IT S DIFFERBOT. because It's bright . and. brisk, up-to-date and vigorous, but not yellow. IT'S DIFFERENT, because its only policy Is to tell the truth. It has no covert or personal Interests to promote, It serves no political ambition, no cteed. no class prejudice, no mere partisan purpose. IT'S DIFFERENT, because It advocates equal taxation and battles against the existing system, which favors the rjch corporation at the expense of the farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer and the wage-earner. f.TB DIFFERENT, because It stands for Republican principles, and makes war upon all who, under the stolen name of Republicanism, are disloyal to those principles. IT'S DIFFERENT, because It believes manhood and not money should rule. Therefore it upholds the rights of all, as against the aggressive power of the privileged lew. fT-S DIFFERENT, because no boss, no corporation, can control one Una of Its space. IT'S DIFFERENT, because It Is non sectarian and broad; every party, every faith, every class, and the workingman equally with the millionaire, gets a fair ncaring m its columns. IT'S DIFFERENT, be cause It upholds faith In humanity, and the pro gress of mankind toward Higher Ideals, larger hopes and better living. ONE CENT IT'S DIFFERENT. It will continue to be different, Watch The North Amerl can and see It grow. rilllions of Dollars Oo np in nmokb overy year, Tako no risks but tfot your houses, stock, fur ntture, etc., insured In flrst-Slass re Uablo companies as represented by DAVID FAUST. Insurance An J 1 120 South JardinSi AUpUfa ndltsldsntal ouaiiU I lOO FILLS I no o 1 a. V I'i I MliMO L V m 1 M ' 1 1 -numim-nr iimmrti ""i - fin nam The Grand Army Will Moot Next Year in Chicago, SPLIT IN THE NAVAL VETERANS. Falling to Sociiro tho Ailmlnilon of VotorniiM or tlio Spanish War, Now York nml Nnwnrk Monition Will Form a New Oiuiiiilzntlon. Piillndeluhin. Sept. 7. Twelve hun dred delegates to the annual conven tion of the Qrand Army of tile Repub lic assembled In the Grand Opera House yesterday, and the convention resumed Its sessions this morning, final adjournment bolng sot for this ovenlng. The sessions are secret. The principal business of the opening session was tho receiving of reports of officers and reference to tho proper committees. The first session closed with the election, by acclamation, of Acting Commander Johnson to the office of commandor-ln-chlef, made va cant by the death of James A. Sexton, and of Junior Vico Commander ltosa, of Wilmington, Del., to tho office of senior vice commander. Their suc cessors will be elected at this conven tion. The Jrst business after recess was the selection of a place for the next en campment, and Chicago was chosen by acclamation. The report of the committee on pen sions wua then read and a motion was made to refer it to the committee on resolutions. This created much dis cussion, many of the delegates favoring the immediate adoption of a resolu tion covorlng the evils mentioned In the report. Tho Michigan delegation was the first to object to the report, on the ground that It failed to specify what tho Grand Army wanted, They were supported by Indiana, Kansas and New York. After a dis cussion lasting nearly four hours the report was referred back to the com mittee with instructions that it be pre sented at today's session embodying recommendations and resolutions. The complaint .of the veterans as contain ed in tho pension committee's report is that the law governing the granting of pensions is misconstrued by the pension examiner. There were lively times at yester day's session of the fourteenth annual convention of the National Association of Naval Veterans. A resolution pro viding for the admission of partici pants in the Spanish war to member- shin In the association started a rum' pus, and the result was that there is now a split in the organization. At the convention held In Cincinnati last September the resolution Just men tioned was Introduced, and under the rules was laid over until this year. The leader of the forces In favor of the proposition was' Past Rear Admiral B. S. Osbon, of Farragut association, New York city. He was followed by Sur geon A. Trego Shertzer, of Baltimore, who stoutly maintained that the as sociation was organized for the sail ors pf the civil war. only, and that It should die with them, The vote wag overwhelmingly agalust admitting the men of the late war. When the result was announced the Farragut delegates from New York and the delegates from the Admiral Boggs association, of Newark, N. J walked out in a body. It is their ln tentlon of starting an opposition asso ciation, to be known as the United States Veteran Navy, and the head quarters will probably be In New York. The bolters claim that they will get nearly 200 members from the Naval Veteran's association, and will admit to membership all those who were in the navy during the Spanish war. At the meeting of the Ladies' Auxll lary, Naval VeteranB, the greater part of the day's session was confined to ex tending tho limits of membership. Hitherto the wives, sisters, daughters and nieces of veterans of the war of 1812, the Mexican war and the rebel lion have been eligible. Yesterday de scendants of the revolution veterans were added, and on the Spanish-Amer ican war It was decided to await the action of the men's, association, which has resulted In a split. Officers were elected as follows: Captain-Command er. Mrs. A. R. Sears of Baltimore; commander, Mrs. Lena HaddltE of Philadelphia; lieutenant, Mrs, ,E. A, Wltcher of Jersey City; senior lieuten ant, Mrs. Harriet Yoahulon of Phila delphia; Junior lieutenant, Mrs. Han nah W . Green of Providence; fleet chaplain, Mrs: Cora B. Stone of Bal timore; secretary, Mrs. Jennie Laird of Providence. At tho meeting of the Ladles of the G. A. It. President Winslow announced that's new home for veterans and their wives will be established In California. The total present membership of the association is 25,550. Representatives from 27 states answered roll call. A new department was added to Oregan and 68 new circles were formed. A gold badge and a diamond ring were presented to President winslow. At the- convention of the G. A. R. Women's Relief corps Mrs. Harriet J, BodHS of Connecticut was elected ureal- dont for the ensuing1 year, Mrs. Lizzie Baer of Wisconsin senior vice presl dent, Mrs. Mary Evans of Washing' ton and Alaska Junior vice president, Mrs, Isabella T. Bagley of Ohio treas urer, Mrs. Brown of Rhode Island na tlonal chaplain. The visiting veterans who are not delegates to the convention spent the day In visits to the various points of Interest about the city. The great at traction of tho day was the squadron of fighting ships anchored in the Dela ware river. From oarly morning until dark there waa a steady stream of hu- inanity pouring on the vessels, and several times orders were given not to let any more persons on board, ow ing to tho great crush. Veterans from all over the country visited the ships, many of them never having seen a modern engine or war. Last night a monster dog watch was hold at the Academy of Music, at which many prominent Grand Army men were in attendance. At Camp Sexton, in Fairmount Park, where nearly 10,000 veterans are quartered, there was a display pf fireworkB. Many reunions of regiments, societies and Other organizations were also held last utght. Does Coffee Agree With You 7 If not, drink Grain-0 made from pure grains, A lady writes i "The first time 1 made Grain O I did not like It but after using it for one week nothing would induce me to go back tocoflee,' It nourishes and feeds the system. The children can drink it freely with great benefit. It Is the strengthening substance of pure grains. Get a package to day from yourgrocer, follow the directions in making J wtyoujvilHave a delicious and healthful table beverage for old and ysung. 15c, and 25c. :Cc!ab!cPrcparalionforAs- sreumimg mcTooanmiKcgiiia- llic S tomachs andUowcb of 1 iToinotes'Di&sllon.Clicctrii- "ncss afldRcst.Conlafns ncllher OpwmIorpiiinO nor IJincraV, Not NAitc otic. KavmofOtdQ-SMiVELaimat tlbtjtnna JlniH Strtt jlpfcnnint -lift Cabmtil&Stl ' fllmttii -Tianfud Sigar ApcrTcctncrrtcdy forConstipn tion.Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ticss cmdLoss of Sleep. Tae'Sltrale Signoturc of TTTSW -YORK. EXACT C0PVOF vraAPFcn. "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO Tho great remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases ot the generative organs ot cither sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Falling or Lost Manhood, impptonoy. Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, cicesslro use Of Tobacco Or Ontum. which lnntl tn f?nniimntlnn nml Incmm W!t AFTFR IIINR 5 order wo guarantee to euro or rotund the money. Sold ot 81.00 per box. HriLn UOinUi c boxes for $5.00. Ult.ITIOTT'S Oil U.7IICA1, CO., Cloveluud, Ohio! For Sale lay P. W. Houck. $1000 REWARD. j - '"J " w ' w wviv lit .V X J. V.V 9 lU3t VUIU or Influenza that BRAZILIAN BALM will not cure, if directions are iollowed. No person, not een the greatest physician, ever dared to make such an offer, nor would we if .1 1 a 1 . ,1 A '7TT T A T T A A- - at . we uiu not Know mar. DK.A..1L1UN imLivi is a quick, posi tive, and permanent cure. Thompson Foster, of Wilming ton, Del., says : "I suffered with Hay Fever every summer for ten vears. Then I used BRAZILIAN RAI M cured me in three days. That naa it since. miCiLimN imLM is a wonderiul remedy and does everything that is claimed for it." We have hun dreds of such testimonials. We will give a reward in the case of Asthma. For sale by druggists. 50c and $1.00 a bottle, or sent if you mention this paper. B. R JACKSON & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Indianapolis, Ind. Shenandoah Drug: Store, Wholesale and Retail Agents. UNCLE SAM'S HOT BATHS. THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS VIA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Will eradicate from your system tho linger ing effects of grip and other ailments caused by tho severe winter, and malaria, rheuma tism, neuralgia, catarrh, stomach, kidney, liver and nervous disorders, paralysis, blood and skin diseases, and chronic and func tional derangements. The mountain climate of Hot Springs is cool and delightful in snmmor. 100 hotels open the year around. For Illustrated literature, containing all Information, address C. F. Cooley, Manager Buisness Men's League, Hot Springs, Ark. For reduced excursion tickets and par ticulars of the trip, address W. A. Turk, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Southern Ey Washington, D. C, or C. L. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent. 828 Chestnut-St., Phila,, Pa. 0-1-lm CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. The Kfnd You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Florida Bhort Line. The New York and Florida Express, via Southern Railway, leaving Broad ntreet station, Philadelphia, dally at 5:31 p. m. carries through Pullman Bleoping ca-a to Augusta and Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla., via Charlotte and Columbia. This is the short line and most attractive route to points In Georgia and Florida. All Information cheerfully furnished by Charles L. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Coming ISventa, Oct. 4. Welsh Baptist twenty-sixth annual supper in Robbins' opera bouse. Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. Instant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas Eclec trlo Oil. At any drug store. ASTORIA For Infants and Childron. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought. TORIA THCCINTMRCOMMNY, NCW YORK CITY AND VITALITY 13 IT.. MOTT'B WTlTlVlim TTVTT.1 u t .T-.ani was in 1887 and I have never THE WILL BE SUPPLIED TO YOU VIRTUALLY FREE. The Herald is progressive, en terprising, wide-awake and always ahead. Its daily visits will keep your family better informed than anv other paper on the news of this locality, the state, the country and the world. It will be delivered at your door each day for 25 cents a month. We are desirous of secur ing your subscription. As an Inducement for you to become a subscriber we make you the following unparal leled offer: AN ELEGANT $3.00 BOOK -FOR ONLY 75 CENTS. Our representatives, Messrs. Hooks & Brown, will cull upon you with the publication for your hi spectiou. We feel sure you will be interested in examining it. Upon signing the agreement to take the Herald ior six months, the book will be delivered upon payment of 75 cents. This is in addition to the regular subscription of 25 cents a month. aAH w A TUB FATI50FDREYFUS Dopoud8 on tbo Yerdiot of the Gor man Emporor. EVIDENCE OF FOREIGN COLONELS, It In llollevcnl In Itnnnn;, Can Atnnn S11 vo tliaAcoiMctt Cn)) tut 11 from n Soo 0111I Conviction I. wborl Doiioiiucoaj Colonel Juiintint'n UtinitrTrcntinout. Hennos, Sept. 7. The salvation of Captain Dreyfus hangs on k word from Emporor William. This If tho general opinion bore. If the kaliser consents to allow Colonel Sohwsrtz koppen, the German military attache tn Paris in 1891, to testify before the court martial, or to send a deposition, or, what is considered still more prob able, to allow his deposition to be ac companied by tho actuul docunionts mentioned In the bordereau, then Dreyfus 13 saved. If tho emperor, however, decides that it Is not In the lntorests of Germany for Colonel Schwnrtzkoppen to Intervene then Dreyfus' case Is hopeless and his con demnation certain. The oyes of Franco are looking ncross the frontier to Stuttgart, where tho kaiser Is staying, and anxiously awaiting his decision. Ho Is in the position of the spectators of a gladia torial combat In the coliseum In an cient Itome, with Dreyfus lying ut the foot of his antagonist and watching whether the emperor points his thumb up or down. At a late hour last even ing he hud given no sign either way, and Frenchmen are awaiting with breathless Interest the first Indication of his will. To all intents and purposes Emperor William stands tho arbiter of the In ternal peuce of Frunce. for every one anticipates that King Humbert will fol low his lead. This is probably the ex planation of the delay. Emperor Will iam has gone to Wurtemburg from Al sace-Lorraine and King Humbert Is at Turin. Communication between the two monarchs Is, therofore, somewhat complicated, and, as they will undoubt edly agree upon Identical measures In replying to M. Laborl's appeal, It is possible that several days will elap.se before their decision Is known. Tho opinion generally held hero is that Emperor William and King Hum bert will allow Colonel Schwartzkop pen and Colonel I'anlzzardi to be ex amined by a rogatory commission and their depositions to bo sent to Renncs With supplementary evidence from tho origluals of Esterhazy's treasonable communications. Tho anti-Dreyfusards are extremely exasperated at what they characterize M. Laborl's "trick." He had long been seeking an excuse to Invoke the Inter vention of the German and Italian sovereigns, and seized the appearance of Cernuschl as his opportunity, de claring that the admission of the evi dence of .this foreigner Justified his application regarding Schwartzkoppen and Panlzzardl. M. Laborl Insisted that the appear ance of Cernuschl on tho witness stand was quite without precedent, but the antl-Dreyfusards point out, aud with u certain amount of reason, that the counsel for the defense were really the first to Introduce foreign testimony, as they summoned tho English journalist, Rowland Strong, on the question ot Esterhazy's confession to having writ ten the bordereau, anyway, It can be safely asserted that the admission of Cernuschl as a witness for the proso outlon came as a verltablo godsend to the defense, giving them almost at the last moment a more or less legitimate basis for M. Labori's application to summon the German aud Italian at taches. The antl-Dreyfusards assert that the members of the court martial will Ig nore the affirmations of Colonels Sohwartzkoppea and Panlzzardl, be cause they recognize that the testi mony of these officers will be given by order, with a view to Bave their own spy, but In less prejudiced circles it is believed that the court cannot disre gard the solemn declarations of the two attaches without giving rise to a still graver situation. In an interna tional sense, than now prevails. Yesterday's public proceedings were marked by three Important epUodes. The first was General Zurllnden's ad mission that the erasure and restitu tion of Esterhazy's name In the Pettt Bleu could not hare been perpetrated by Colonel Plcquart, and consequently must be attributed to some one lnsldo the general staff. The sec ond was the declaration by M. Paleologue that the secret dossier con tained a document which showed that Colonel Schwartzkoppen admitted his relations with Esterhazy, and that Schwartzkoppen, in the opinion of Paleologue, sent to Esterhazy the Identical Petit Bleu for which Colonel Plcauart was detained ten months on a charge of forgery. The third was General Billot's insinuation that Ester haty and Captain Dreyfus were accom plices, which led to an impassioned protestation on the part of the accused and to a thrilling scene between M. La borl and Colonel Jouaust, resulting In the advocate's excited denunciation of Colonel Jouaust's treatment of him, a denunciation tantamount to an accusa tion of open partiality. How Is Your Wife 7 nas she lost her beauty t If so, Constipa tion, Indigestion, 8Ick Headache are tho principal causes. Karl's Clover Boot Tea has cured these Ills for half a century. Price 25 cts. and SO cts. Money refunded If results are not satisfactory. Sold by P. D. Kirlin on a guarantee. Fdrqunliar to Succeed Sumpson, Norfolk, Va., Sept. 7. Information reached here yesterday to the effect that Admiral Farquahar, commandant of the naval station here, will be de tached from that duty and ordered to the command of the North Atlantic Itjuadron, relieving Admiral Sampson. Does This Strike Yon 1 Muddy complexions, Nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. Kurl's Clover Hoot Tea Is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an absolute guarantee Price SS eta. and SO cts. Sold by P. D. Kirlin on a guarantee. CJeueriil Shatter iiles'a Charsre. Chicago, Sept. 7. Major General W, R. Shatter, cominamlpr nf tlio nmri. ment of the Pacific Coast, has written a letter to Rev. C. O. Drown, of Chi cago, flatly denying the charge that he waa not under Are at Santiago. MEN Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessons ambition ; beauty, AND VVl IP1RM vigor and cheerfulness soon "U"W1 disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For pleasing results nse Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample , uuiue uy mail irco, also pamphlet. 'Address, Dr. Kilmer &Co.,Binghamton,N. V- SITUATION STILL WARLIKE. Tlio Trnnvnnl'it Hoplv to tlio Ilrltl'li Oaivt-riiiiifiit'i ljit IIIifltoti. London, Sept. 7. Tl colonial of fice olHcltW were busy until after 3 o'clock this morning. Ulspatclien have been pass I tig by special mMnengers be tween the queen and Lord Salisbury for the last few days. There is a persistent rumor that In the event of war General Sir Kveljn Wood, adjutant general to tho forces, will have supreme command, Ueneral Sir Itedvers Iluller having the field command, with Colonel Lord Paul San ford Methuen as chief of SUIT. The Time advisee the government to convoke parliament Immediately, It necemary, to vote the needed sup plies, adding that "a further loss of time may be dangerous and humiliat ing," "In reply to the last dispatch of the Urjtlsh government the Transvaal gov-e-nmeut on Saturday handed to the Urltlsh agent in Pretoria a response of which the following Is the purport: "The government of the South Af rican republic regrets that Great Ilrlt Bin Is of the opinion that It Is unable to accept the proposals made by the Transvaal In the dispatches of Aug. 19 and Aug. 21, by which tho term for obtaining the franchise was fixed at fivo years and the representation ot the Witwatersrand district was In creased. The Transvaal considers Its proposals are annuled, and finds it necessary to submit them to the volks raad and the tteople. It remains of the opinion that Its proposals are very liberal and reasonable. The reply then refers to Mr. Cham berlain'a propoaals reepectlng a Joint inquiry, and says: "The Transvaal government will await the ulterior pro posals of Great Ilrltaln as to the eventual constitution of such commis sion, as well as the place and time ot meeting. The Transvaal government further proposes at an early date to send a fresh reply to the letter of Jul) 27. and expresses satisfaction that Great Britain has declared a readiness to negotiate on the question of a court of arbitration." lest, sick, sufierlue, mis erable woman. Sick be. cause she doesn't know any better. Sick because she doesn't really know why. Sick because the organs that make her a woman are not property performing their functions and so are sending nerve mes sages with aches and pains and distress all over her quivering body. Nine-tenths of women's sickness comes from disorder of these special organs. The symptoms are various the cause the same. Headache, backache, nervousness, wake fulness, neuralgia and fifty other troubles of women may nearly always be traced di rectly to feminine weakness or disease. When the most important organism of a woman's body is disordered her whole physical and mental system Is upset. The only way to find comfort is to cure the real cause of the misery. Local doctors in gen eral practice are frequently so hurried and rushed that they treat the symptom and not the disease. They give a woman medi cine for headache when the headache is due to the reflex action of the uterine nerves. They may give her good medicine but for the wrong disease. Thousands of women, after years of discouragement, have written to Dr, R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and now thank him for their re newed health and happiness. For over thirty years Dr. Pierce has been chief con sulting physician at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. It was over thirty years ago that he began to use his " Favor ite Prescription " in his practice. It is a medicine devised to cure one cer tain kind of diseases female diseases. It brings ease and comfort and sleep. It re stores perfect hcnlth. It fills out cheek hollows, brightens the eyes, puts vim arid snap into the whole body. It is sold by most dealers in medicine. Don't take any thing else. Nothing else is " the same " nothing else is "as good." Get what you asi for. Patronize honest dealers. Philadelphia & Readinq R'y. Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke, IN EFFECT JULY 1, 18S9. Trains leave Shenandoah u follows : 210, s 33, 7 37. 9 55 a. m., 12 2S. 8 09 and 6 09 p. m. Sundays, 210 a m. For New York via Ma-xh Chunk, week days 7 87 a. m., 12 20 and 3 09 p. m. For Heading aud Philadelphia, week days 2 10, S 38, 7 37. S3 a. m., 12 SS, 8 09 and 09 p. m. Sundays, 210a a, ror rotUTiue, weeK days, 2 10, 7 87, 9 55 a. tn. 12 26, 8 09, 6 09 and T 80 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m. ," " , ............. j tcck nays 210, 737, 985 a. in., 12 28. 8 09 and 6 09 p. m. For Wllllamaport, Sunbury and Lewlsbunc. fVAeV Mai- RtlROn m ,0Wt VOn . Sundays, 3 27 a m. rorwananoj Plane, weekdays, 210,8 27,5 83. 737,955,1182 a.m., 12 26, 8 09, 8 09, 780. 956 p. m. Sundava,210nnd3.27nra. 7 37, 11 32 a. m.,12 26, 3 09, 07, 7 25 and 9 55 n. m. Sunday, 3 27 am. For Baltimore. Washington and the West via ? 'hrough trains !e-i Beading JSP!1,1 Pn"llpbla. (P. & R. B S.) at 8 90, tlonal trains from Twenty-fourth and Cheat 1215 8,0p.m. Sundays, 185, A 23p.m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week dava. 1215. t SO. 1 SO. 1 1 an . m -j ' . .T 9 00 p.m7 ',ou- Leave Hew York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 80. 9 10 a. m.. 180, A p. m. ' Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week dava. 4 80. K pa. in SI m i o ,M .Zr sa rf o so. 86 p. m. Leaye Re-ullng, week days, 187, 7 00. 10 OS a, m.,12 15, 4 17, 6 00, 8 26 p. m! ' Leave PottaTtile, week days. 7 17. 7 40 a. m. 30, 12 80, 1 20, 4 80, 8 10 and o 50 p. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8 18. 8 88. 11 23 a. in., 1 49, 5 66, 7 20, 9 41 p. m. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 813. 9 01. 11 17 a. m., 2 22. 6 25, l, 7 14, io 08 p. m ' ' IMVAMkhtnnv Uluna -4 - aja a 80. 9 22. 10 88, 11 00, a. 'm., 2 89. 6 86, 6 42. 7 S Leave WUllamaport, week days, 712, 1000 a m.. 12 81 and 4 00. U 80 p.m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wtf.rtaud Bouth street wharf for Atlantic City. Weekdays Exprnas. 8 00,9 00. 10 15 a m. 1 30 2 00, a 1 00, J3 140 slily mlnutel, 1 oo, 1 3O,500il.tv "'.! JW. . P m- Accomodation, 6 15 k m, 5 80, 630 pm, Sunday Express. 7 30 8 00 8 80. 9 03 10 00 a m. 1 15, 715 p mTc.mnodi Hon, 6 15 a m, 1 p ru. 11.03 Excursion 7 00 a m dally and 7 80 Sundays. Leave Atlantic City Depot t WeekdaysEx. BrrM, 6 15 Mondays only) , 7 00, 7 15, (7 60 from altloave. station only, 830, 9 00. 1015 1100 : - - " , w, w v in. accommo dation, 1M, 8 00 a m, 8 60 p m. Sundays -Ex- nr... AM Am (t(Yi rv -ti - - 1 1 1.00 Excursion, weekdays 6 OOp m, Sundays 6 10. ror ucean Uliy Weekdays 813. 915 a m 2 15. 1 13, 5 p m.' Bundaysls 15. 9 is V m?4 f www vVHiqiuu UUItUJIV BQIJ OUDtUy J 00 p m. IL00 excursion Sundayi only, 7 00 a m. Additional tor Cape May Weekdays! 61 am. Sundays 9 13 a m. ' Parlor Cars on all express trains. ror lunner inrormatlon, apaly to nearcat Philadelphia and Reading; Railway .lck"ent I. A. BwaiaiBD, EnsoB J. Wnu. Qen'l Burt, Qen'l Pasa'r Arl. Uaadln-c T.rmliul, PkUadelpU! M s r ACTS GENTLY ON THE Kidneys, Liver and Bowels ClEAn5E5 the System .leVLI I Lw I UHLLI, OVERCOMES JjrfrJ 1 4 iiumv. PERMANENTLY ,T5BEic.;tFEcT5- our the Gemim - mamt o or (aui?rniaITgSyrvp( l UXSx tot su n iii mwn mi to rutumi. PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. nuitKE, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. Orllce Ilgnti building, comer o( Alain an. Centre streets, Shenandoah. J CLAUDE UltOWK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Once : Cor. Ontre and White streets, not to Justice Toomey's oolce. Q OHUHLKIt, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURfJEON. No. 90 lijwt Lloyd Street. ------ - - - - , ' ... IU, 7 toe p.m. pilOF. JOHN JONBS, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 6J, Mahaooy City, Pa. narlne atadled nndsr some of the best muter lp London and Paris, will nire Imosi on IhoTlolln.msnJolIn, guitar and vocal culture. Terms reasonable. Address In care of Slroute, the teweler Hhenandoah, P ennsylvania RAILROAD. BCHUYKILL DIVISION. .Tmv 1 laoo Trains will leave Shenandoah after the mt late for Wfirtr.r. nln..rt . ,.. . . . roisstown. 1'hoenlxvHle. Worriatown and PhlK flphla (Brf-ad street station) al 619 and 8 05 'JVP-on wek Sunday., Train. I--' if i i,.- . ,.. ... roV .. -ijmnir ior nnenanaoan al limi1rtl-m-;id 88. p. m. Sundav. li?T"inPo,,iHSlUe 'ofShensndoah (vlaFrack i?,.7i?' m- ".10P.- Sunday oo a. m., S 10 ti, m, Till 10 fth.n.,.,V,i'Si" "ro?? ." station), for Sundays leave at 0 50 and 9 23 a. m. p4f.Vii "rei aiasioii tor i?i-.a3i'.3 i L-. '52- 602pm. ' mna Leave Broad 8lreet Station. Philadelphia, FOR NEW YORK. PTW--a'ya, 8 20. 1 03. 1 10. a M s 8 ooo. i as. t) 25, 930, 10 21, 1100, 1148 a m laoO noon, 12 837 Limited 1 CO amf 4 122 n St 1 ia! 280.820. a An t m ivi .7 .JrEBK1.? 0-pm;i20lWhi-8u1ndav..' VS. 'aK U a 00, 8 15, 8 23, 9 50. 10 21. 10 43. 11 43 a n, .IS m 12 83. 80, 4 02 dmlteiL ! 221,5 M S." 702,U10,10Wpm,13 0fnlghi' ' ' ForBoeton withom ihn.. 11.1. day., and 8 10 p. m d.f. ' " " Cotakill Express Parlor ear, II 00 a m week- For Sea Girt, Asbnry Park, Ocean drove Lons Branch, 1 03. a 50. 8 80. ml aj la"? SL' 108pm weekday.; 500 p m Saturdays only Sunday, atop, at Interlaien for AaSTrV piViV uoaiHissoam. " ml if m,'!,"T,IIeflonn,1 Scranton. 6 80. 00 a m. 12 00 nnnn. RM lin t a.. r-ir- uu,7 1 w"-uBVH. ana 7m n m p m d..l v." m,U0 nn d 7 5a only. iuo p m Saturdays WASHINGTON AND THE BOUTH. "ore ,na " ashlngton. 8 50. T 20 8 SI iv -u, ii aa a m, in. 12 88, 1 12, 3 12, 1 lJ -j Consresalonal LlmJ, 881, 6 17. 6 85 7 11 n ra l?.'1?'.?1.?- . ii ; "sari Oonl nlt " 7 81 p m and 12 08 .JJJ"1"m0re,0?0mn,o,!'lon, Silt in. I 82 am .P mw?'.k.d-'' s 09 nd 11 16 P m dally. uM,"fc,r,yjJno- p-09ppm,:njrd pm. dally. " " a Norfolkand Wratern Railway for llemohls and New Orleans. 3 31 p m dally. puu , - viuiiuri no iiorfolk. 1020 a m weekday., 1J 10 p m daily. lu "rVJ?"J " 'ollow., Ex. atop. rtlatetakS, ror-Asbu'ry PaSl. ?U80. S iiavenano liarntKal City. 910am a m and 1 00 p m wcUya. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. TaMrM nAal atuait .1.11 , . . "I c. i,iii4ijuu via imuiwim rlrm t, m HnWi'.J. fiivf ' ? l minute. oif?;.',-?,Iare' WharfiTBxprew. S00. am m min.. AnTX?' ?30 lM Blnotra , 4 00 63 ilnutMl.RlYl rmlui ZTfZ! ." f SS ""'"fl-lOCO 70 m'lnuteij a. ml ami i m J" iluJ,?.( ? l w Kxcui.toil TZifiZ nF t 2fDM"'j. Angleaea, w lldwoid. Holly Beach-Exprew i CM m, 2 80. 1 oa loo ml'nuuiX 500 p nj week-daye. Sundays. 820 a mT For Cape May only, 1 80pm Saturdays. 00 K. curalou train, 7 00 a.m. dally. ' BeMxp-reaTTlO tSJf K? ?;2??'Jn J 'O'M-Kxpreas, 8 00, 8 80. 10 00 a SmTVfJ"- Sunda68O9COandi0W The Union Transfer Company will call fM and check baggage from hotels and I twaldVneW. 'uiiuug -jar. I. B. Hutcbihsos, J, R. Wood. manager. Qen.i ymatt Art rtU,JJIy ''id rramyroyml nil. anil otbt, S rcaedtta). AJnyt tvj tha bait ud ' ilj . Oiiiia.'ri "Wrtet to all -air A tn-anb IC"vlli,ii.-rii ...d-si. jiicitordw for ou tarU Nun Tjr 6tov.k. Bxptintea - -J IL. ihnm-, nr u nu4.mil k lot a., intaij an - U 'tom Jl TlQg Pun HL Pkllaa. -1 1 lklWIfl- -mtllWaallUsW ' 1VV IX f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers