"BEFORE BABY IB BOltN.M k Valuablo Littlo Book of Intorosfi to All Women Bont Proo. Every womrin looks forward with feel ings o( Joy Indesoribnblo to tho ono great event In her life, com pared with which all others tinlo intoin Blaniflcanco. How proud sho will feel when her babo nestles on her breast how Bweot tho name of "Mother 1" And yet, her anticipation of this event is clouded with dread of the imlnnnd dan cer of tho ordeal, so that it is Impossi ble to avoid tho feeling of foreboding tviifoh p.roAns c,vrr her. Tho dnnaei' and suffering attendnnt tipon being a mntlier can ho entirely prevented, so thnt tho coming of the littlo stranger need notbe looked forworn towitniear. Every woman who reads this, enn obtain free a valuablo littlo book entitled "Be fore Baby is Burn," by sending her ad dress to tho Bradll Id Itegulntor Co., Atlanta, Oa. This book contains price less information for nil women, and no ono should fail to send for it. YOU'LL GET ALL THAT'S A-COMINO TO YOO." If, when cimtcmpliillng a trip to any point WcstorS.mtlHYostof tbo Mlwlssippi Klvcr, you will ii iri rmso tickets via tho Missouri, Paclflo Uy , ortrmi Mountain 11 ute (wlilch I aro on salo at all priucip.il- tl 'tti ! uflicos In tho United States), you will have all the comforts and luxuries of modern rnllwa" equipment, and Uio tlncst oppurtunitlcs for viewing nil of nature's museums and marvels of Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Arkansas, Tezap, Old and New Mexico, 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, write us for full information and rock bottom ngurcs. w E. Iloyt. Q. E. P. Agent, J. 1. JlcUann, T. V. A rout 3Q1 llrnfllltVAV. NOW York. 4-L"J-lI Tell Your Sister tviinnnt nnrtii utiro i ruui inn flnrr tiinr nmir exists In connection with the good digestion; a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea act3 directly on tho bowels, llvor and kidneys keeping them In perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by P. D. Klrlin on a guarantee. Florida Snort Line. The New York and Florida Express, via Southern Kailway, leaving Broad street station, Philadelphia, dally at 0:31 p. m. carries through Pullman sleeping ca-s to Augusta and Savaunah, Ola., Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla., via Charlotte aud Columbia. This is the short lino aud most attractive route to points In Georgia and Florida. All information chcorfully furnished by Charles L. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Ask your grocer lor tho "Eoyal Patont flour, and tako no other brand. It is tho host flonr mtUTe. NERVITA PILLS Restores Vitality. Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self- ; abuse, or exesss ana inais icretion. A ncrvo touic and l,lnnil lmiltlor. Brines the pplnk glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. fcBv mall BOc tier box, G boxes for ftli.50: with a written Riiavan- tco to euro or roiunci mo muuoy. Sena for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. Bold at Klrlln's drug store, Shenandoah, Pa. Dr. Humphreys' Specifics euro by acting directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in any other part of tho system. jio, cures. rwcES. 1 Fever. Congestions, Inflammations. .'25 2 Wonui, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .23 3 Teething, Colic, Crylng.Wakefulness .25 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults '25 7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 25 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache, '25 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .'23 10 lvsDepla.Indlgestlon,WeakStomach.'.J5 11 Suppremed or Painful Periods -5 13 Whites, Too Profuse Periods '25 13 Croup. Lnringlll. Hoarseness '23 11-Halt niieiuu. Erysipelas, Eruptions. . .'25 IS Klieuniattain.nhcumatlo Pains...... ,'25 10 Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague '25 19 Catarrh, Influenza. Cold In the Head .145 20- Whooplng-Coueti 25 i!T-Kldney Dlscnscs 23 SB-Nervous Debility 1.00 30-Crlnnrv Weakness. Wetting Bod 23 77-Orlp, nay Fever .23 Or. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of prrce. Humphreys' Med. Co Cor. William & John Sts., Vevr York. 03h fTrrlrliMlrr'B i:nvUib lUuiwU-l llrunil. fENNYROYAL PILLS M rr. tlrlElnHtinu "my ufnuinc. a V6.K lin. tlilfi retUtilt. lOiES k nonJ Brant In lted nd tialJ oimUi0 )boiH. cfclid miih blue ritihoji Tiike V J nm imitation. At DraccUti.or m 4e. ' ta itiropt for jrtIcoUn. tJtlntoni4 b4 ir.iir Tnt- r.a.llfM. in Utter, tv re tarn Li.t -l..nLl.l l)n..MdllO MuOftM. fioldbr til Luc hi Pruccltt. i'llll.UA a. Keystone 2 State Normal School, KUTZTOWN, lA. I 1 I ft 1 1 ta I i I Tho full term of thin famous trulnintf ttchool for teachers will open August 2it 18W. Su- ierlor advantages areoiTertnl o young- men and women Itrepartnt; for teaching, col ege, or buslueta. Tho bullil lntcanre all now, containing apaclous and comfortable rooms for students, roomy re citation hnllst steam heated throughout,and supjilled with the latest and beat Hchting ai.d sanitary npp1lAi.coM. Ilcfore chooolnsr ttchool Heeure a catalogue of the St Keystone riornml ncuool Rev. N. G. schaelfer. Ph. D D. 0 2 PRINCIPAL. g For full Iiifommtlon, catalogue, etc.. g KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, g 9 &uiiuwji, rAi PATENT Good Ideas 111 tuny be secured by our old. Addresa, THE PATENT RECORD. naltlnwe. M4. CabscrlptlOBt to TUa Pstent Bacord XO per uaui, v rr EXPOSITION DOlflV Merchants of All Lands Will Shun tho Paris Show, GOVERNMENTS WILL NOT AOT, Itilt Citizen Will Tnko Ttovontro on I-'rnnco lAir tho Conviction of Droy fun A tlrltlnli. Commissioner Will Itnruno to Visit Pnrls. Washington, Sept. 12. It Is belloved that when congress assembles there will be considerable agitation of .a proposition for this government to abandon its participation In the Paris exposition. It Is known that expres- sions hostilo to tho exposition voiced by Senator Stewart aro very widely sympathized in, and it is thought that if- the conviction of Dreyfus Is per mltted to stand there will be very lit tle friendly feeling for Franco among members of either the house or senate, Such a move, however, would be a grave one. It is pointed out that to withdraw from participation In the ex position would be regarded as an ol flcial Insult to Prance. No further leg islation on tho part of congress is needed to carry out the plans of this country for tho exposition. About 200,000 has been appropriated for the expenses of the commission and the government exhibit, the commission has been appointed and tho space de- Ired for exhibits from this country has been secured. There are only two ways In which congress could Interfere. One would bo to revoke such part of the appro priation as has not been already ex pended in the expenses ot tho com mission, and tho other would be to pass a resolution declaring that on ac count of the unsettled conditions in Franco the valuable government ex hibits should not be sent to Paris. To do either of these things would be suiilclent, It Is belloved, to break off all friendly rolatlons between the two countries. Congress and tho state department may look at tho matter from different points of view. The president and tho state department, having responsibility for maintaining our relations with foreign governments, canuot be ex pected to find In this affair a reason for involving the country in an inter national complication, and it is likely that the executive branch of the gov- ...II, ...... ...l.n, t..nn.r.A I . n OlUUIUb .Till UEIV, IT ...lb liniunvu .v tu. to prevent hasty action. Unless congress expressly forbids It. Vila r-nvprnmonl will nrnrppfl with thfi I preparations for the exhibition and o- ' - " I win send to Paris such government ex- win be done with a realization ot the probability that much of the space se- cureu wun sucu uiiucuuy lor privme American exhibits win be left vacant, Little doubt Is felt that the latitude nllvi'ail -i n ntlirnta nttar will lxrr I n,,itH Ptensivoiv availed of to with- draw from participation in the exposi- nonrooonlnllvo nrouvpnor nf Ohio, who has just returned from Europe, spenuing pari 01 uie ume iu ruria, when asked by a reporter if the Drey fus verdict would hurt the Paris ex position, replied: "Beyond a doubt. No nation can af ford to boycott the exposition as a nation, because such action would be a direct insult to France, but Individ uals can express their opinion, and, In my judgment, thousands who would otherwise have visited Paris will now remain on this side. This will touch the French in a tender spot. The French people are looking forward to making a great deal of money out of the show. It Is a good thing that the appropriation for tho exposition has been made. Congress would hardly be In the mood now to appropriate money." GERMANY WILT., PARTICIPATE. nut Many Gerninn Morclmnts Will Snub tliu Hxposltlon, Berlin, Sept. 12. The private agita tion against tho exposition is begin ning to And vigorous expression. The Vlsslsche Zeltung says that a number of the largest German Arms hava pledged themselves to withdraw. The Berliner Tageblatt says the uer- Hn council at Us next session will con sider a special motion to withdraw the Berlin municipal exhibit. On the other hand. It Is stated on the highest authority that the German government considers the Dreyfus case now, unuer an me conditions, aone with, and dees not Intend to relinquish official representation at the exposi tlon. The official responsible for this assurance adds that It should be bornn In mind that, despite the Dreyfus case, the official relations between the two governments had steadily Improved during recent years. Novn Sootln. UrcPH a Ilnyrnt t. Halifax, N. S., Sept. 12. J, W. Long ley, attorney general of Nova Scotia, Issues a letter In which he vigorously denounces the second condemnation of Dreyfus and urges the nations of tho world to Join In a general boycott ot the Parts exposition. Mr. Longley says: "They could very well allege that they were afraid to trust their representative In a country where an Innocent man can be condemned with out a shadow of evidence and with out any manly protest from the na tion at large." TtnflniiH Attack Fronoh Consnlnto. Rome, Sept. 12. Colonel Pantzzardl, referring to tho verdict at uennes, said: "I felt horror, but not surprise." Spontaneous demonstrations In favor of Dreyfus have occurred In many parts of Italy. In Florence a crowd shouting "Down with the Jesuits' threatened the French consulate, .The police Interfered and a light ensued, In which many persona were uurt. Twen ty arrests were made. llrltlHli CnmmlHHlim Will Xof Sorvo. Newcastle-on-Tyne, Sept. 12. W. D. Stevens, a ship owner and royal com missioner to the Paris exhibition, has declared that as a result of the Drey fus verdict he will not put his foot on Fronch soil. He adds that thousands of his countrymen will take the same attitude. Several Important firms havo already declined to exhibit in pans. - Glorious Nows. Comes from Dr. D. ft. Curello. of Washita. I. T, He writes : "Four bottlea of Electric Bitters has cured Mm. Brewer of scrofula. which bad caused ber great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her bead and face, and the best doctors could give no heln: but her euro li complete and- and her health is excellent" This shows what thousands have proved, that Electrlo Bitters Is the best bipod purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, bolls and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys aud bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by A. Wasloy, druggist, unaranteeu. Buy Boynl Patent Flour, It Is the best lu the market. "abfct bust GOLD The Best Washing Powder. Ask Your Laundress to Try It. "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF 3 J. P TO jjjj j K The ttrcnt rcmcdv for nt rvou fl or"ansof either so- ,such ai Nervous Prostration, railing or Lost Manhood, if Impotcn y. Nn-'litly Lniissl- is, Youthful Lrrors, Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobac o or Opium, whuh lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every ICTCR IKIUfi 5 order wo truaran i tocure or rcfunil the money. Sold ot $1.00 per box, Ariel, uoinu. oboxcfor?5.oo. inc. jiorrs ciii..tiicai co., Cleveland, Ohio. For Salo toy T?OR any case of Hay Fever, $1000 RE 1 or Influenza that BRAZILIAN BALM will not cure, if , . . f , , a r directions are followed. No nhvcirtnn cvnr rlrit-url tr mnl-o t ' . . . . . . . . 1 . , 1 Oil A VII wc uiu hul nuuw uwi DivniuiniN nL,m is u iiuick, post Uive, and permanent cure. Thompson Foster, of Wilminp-- ton, Del., says : "I suffered with May l'ever every summer for ten years. f hen I used i - , -i-, . cured me in three days. I hat had it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is a wonderful remftdv . ... and does everything that is claimed for it. We have hun dreds of such testimonials. We ... r - "31 - x ui aaiu uy bottle, or sent if you mention B. F. JACKSON & CO., .. Manufacturing Chemists, Shenandoah Drug Store, Wholesale and Retail Agents. UNCLE SAM'S HOT BATHS. HE HOT Sl'BINOS OP ARKANSAS VIA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Will ersullcatn from your system tho llugcr- lug efl'ects of grip and other alliuenU caused by thn severe winter, ami malaria, rhcuma I Usui, neuralgia, catarrh, stomach, Mdaey, liver and nervous disorders, paralysis, blood and skin diseases, and chronic and func tional derangemonts. Tho mountain climate I of Hot Springs is cool and delightful iu snmmer. 100 hotels open the year around. For Illustrated literature, containing all information, address 0. F. Cnolcy, Manager Buisncss Men's League, Hot Springs, Ark. For reduced excursion tickets aud par ticulars of tbo trip, address V. A. Turk, Qen'l I'ass. Agt., Southern Uy., Washington, D. C., orC. L. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut St., l'hila.. Fa. G-l-lm Coming KventM, Oct. 4. Welsh Baptist twenty-sixth annual supper iu Kobbius' opera house. IT'S DIFFERENT THE NORTH AMERICAN (PHILADELl'IIIA) IT'S DIFFERENT, because It prints all the news, and all the news It prints Is true. ITS DIFFERENT, becausa 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 creed, no class prejudice, no mere partisan purpose IT'S DIFFERENT, becauselt advocates equal taxation and battles against the existing system, which favors the rich corporation at the expense of tho farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer and the wage-earner. fTS DIFFERENT, because It stands tor 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 tho privileged few. v fT-B DIFFERENT, because no boss, no corporation, can control one line ot its space. tT-S DIFFERENT, because It ts non sectarian and broad; every party, every faith, every class, and the worklngman equally with the millionaire, gets a fair hearing In 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 ITS DIFFERENT. t wl continue to be different. Watch The North Ameri can and see It grow. noto hot OLIO MM VITALITY Dn. MOTT'S nrostration and nil dlRcnsrs of th ironpr.itlvA R. W. Houck. - WARD. Cold in the Head, Rose Cold , person, not eren the ereatest ciiHi nn nCli'r nnr wrvnlrl i !f . I AM I A T A T "1 ' BRAZILIAN BALM which 00 , , was in 18S7 and I have never ....... . . will uive a reward in the . O muK"i3is. jut, aim 51.UU this paper. Indianapolis, Ind. THE SOUTH. Tlinimumlrt of VlHltors In North Carolina Mountains. (Ashcvlllo Citizen, Ashevllle, X. C.) The mountains of Western North Carolina havo indped liecn a refuge this summer, From every state south of Maryland and east of Ohio the tourists havo poured by tho thousands, and to day the counties west of the liluo Iiidge in North Carolina are thronged with visitors who have tied from tbo torrid rays of the suu in the borne land to tho similes of these great mountains. The cooling waters of tho French Broad, Swauuauoa, Davidson aud Mills rivers, the Pigeon, the Tuckaseego, the Tennessee, Hlwassee, Nautahala, Toe, Cane aud other rivers and creeks have been sought by tho invalid, the pleasure-seeker aud the sports man, and from the Illue Ridge to Smoky Mountains every mountain gleu, and gorge, aud valley, and country side has been filled with those looking for a cooler spot, a deeper shadow. And none havo been disappointed. There has not been a night this summer, between Mitchell s Peak and Chunky Gal, when sleep was uot comfortable under more or less cover ing. It seems safe to say that between 15,000 and 23,000 people are now in our mountains and still they corno. Aud this throng Increases as the years go by. What formerly was con Sued to Asheville has now spread until it covers everyone of the 12 couutles lying west of tho Itidge, to say nothing of tho half dozen or more on tho eastern side of the mountain I. .t It. Dates. Special eleven-day excursion to Niagara Falls, Thursday, September 1-itb, 1809. For further particulars call on or address local Philadelphia and Reading ticket agent. Consumption Cured. BROUGHT BACK FROM TUB GRAVE, Last November Mr. loseph Tames, painter, of 32S V. Pearl St., Indianapo lis, Ind., was at death's door with quick consumption. Wasted to a skeleton; his hull's a mass of ulceration; his death was hourly awaited by his doctor and family, lie was kept in a constant stupor with opium. A friend, thinking to relieve his terrible cough, gave him a bottle of Brazilian Halm. Seeing ts wonderful effect, the doctor advised its continued use. Mr. James soon after dismissed his doctor, and depended on the Balm alone. His recovery was rapid ana complete, ana in I'euruary m returned to work. His ltnics are sound and his weight greater thnu at any time iu his Uie. ills recovery is regarueu as almost a miracle. COMMA 11 tClLCUS. In consumption beware of couch mix tures and prescriptions that contain opium. Opium paralizes the nerves, and gives the comma bacillus a good chance to destroy the lungs. It is always fatal. Brazilian Balm does not contain a trace 01 any opiate, out stimu lates the uerves with new life and power, destroys the microbe, aud restores all that is left of the diseased lungs to a sound and healthy state which uo other remedy has ever been Known to accom P'l8U' bheuaudoah drug store, wholesale agents. ARB FEARS ' When tho Loaders of tho Opposing Forces Roturn From Ronnofl, JUDGES PLEAD FOR DBEYPUS. Tlic.v Urir Thnt Ho llo Jfot Olillgocl to Auiiln Siitrur Deicrndntlon I'rcxlilmit I.oiihot, It I Sulci, Inclined to l'nvor tlio 1'rlHuncr'H I'nrilon. Paris, Sept. 12. -Kxcept for slight street disturbance Inst night Pari has ' remained unexpectedly quiet, but this condition of affairs is not likely to continue. The long, heavy rain of Sunday, combined with the fact that the loaders of the opposing parties woro all at Itcnnos. prevented any or ganized demonstration. Then, too, the general public were delighted with the erdlct as confirming the choso Jugee. Now, however, they are beginning to see tho want of logic In conceding "ex tenuating circumstances to a con victed traitor, a concession which ex cites doubt as to the strength of tbo case against Dreyfus. Moreover, public opinion Is bolng sobered by rending the comments of tho world at large and by the prospect that the exhibition will bo boycotted, Inch would mean a loss of millions to the country. There Is little doubt that the trial of the Derouledlsts next Monday, at which It Is asserted sensational evi dence will be developed, and the re opening of the chamber of deputies will bo signals for fresh troubles. At present both parties are taking breath, but the latent nntmositlcs nro undimin ished. It Is estimated that tho last year's proceedings have cost the Dreyfus party at least 1,500,000 francs. They do not Intend to let matters rest, and rumors are revived of the Impending arrest of General Mercler. He de clares that he does not care what hap pens, being quite satisfied that the has done his duty. It Is understood also that President Loubct opposes such an extreme course ns prosecuting Mercler or the other generals. He Is rather Inclined to a conciliatory policy, extending even to pardon for Dreyfus. M. Demange has been blamed for conceding so many points In his speech, but It appears thnt he did so In the hope of winning another waver er among the Judges, who, however, finally joined tho majority on condition that tho verdict would be accompanied with the proviso as to extenuating cir cumstances. The court mnrtlal signed a formal recommendation for mercy yesterday afternoon. Its object Is to ellmtnato the degradation feature of tho punish ment. Tho recommendation will bo handed to General Lucas for President Loubet. When Laborl's socretary in formed Dreyfus of this action hcvwns greatly affected and said: "I still hava hopes. The Aurore publishes n long letter from Emtio Zola, the novelist, In which he says: The ministry which Its agents hnvo betrayed, the ministry which had tho weakness to leave big children wltn muddled minds to play with matches and knives, the ministry which hns forgotten thnt to govern Is to foreseo has only to hasten to act if It does not wish to abandon to the good pleas ure of Germany the fifth act of the drama, the denouement before which every Frenchman should tremble. It Is for the government to play this fifth act as soon as possible In order to prevent Its coming to us from abroad. The government can procure the documents. Diplomacy has settled greater dlfllcultles than this, whenever It ventures to nsic for the documents enumerated In the bordereau they will be given, and that will be the new fact which will neces sitate a second revision before tho court of cassation, which would bo thl3 time, I hope, fully Informed and would quash tho verdict sanB renvolr In the plentltude of his sovereign majesty. "But, If tho government were to re- coll ngaln, the defenders of Justice and truth will do what Is necessary. Not one of us will desert his post. Proof, Invincible proof, we shall finally end by obtaining. On Nov. 23 we shall be at Versailles. My trial wlH recom mence, Inasmuch as It Is to recom mence In all Its fullness. If mean while justice It not done, we will again help to do It. My beloved, my valiant Labor), whose honor has but Increas ed, will pronounce at Versailles the ad dress which he was unable to, pro nounce at Ilennes, and It Is yery sim ple. Nothing will be lost. "As for me, i snail not he silent, lie will merely have to utter the truth without fear or injuring me, for 1 am ready to pay for it with my lib erty and my blood. Uefore the selno assize court I swore to the Innocence 'of Dreyfus. I swear to Jt before the entire world, which now proclaims It with me." The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of order. All such shou'd know that Dr. Kine's New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a recular bodilv habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c. at A. Wasley's drug store. Dentil ofn '.Mi-.vlunil .lurtiro. Westminster, Sept. 12. Chief Justice Charles li. Roberts, of the Fifth Ju dicial district, is dead at his home In Westminster. Judge Roberts was 67 years old. He was elected as a Demo crat to the Forty-fourth and Forty- fifth congresses and In 1833 was elect ed chief justice ot the Fifth district lor a term of 15 years. Oraln-0 Brings Roller to the coflee drinker. Coffee drinking ts a habit that Is universally indulged in and almost as universally Injurious. Have you tried Orain-O? It li almost like coflee but the effects are Just the opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the dlgest'on, effects the heart and disturbs the whole nervons system Graln-0 tones up the stomach, aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. There Is nothing but nourishment In Gruln O. It can't bo otherwise. 13 and 25c per package. Three, KlltVil by Kill 1 1 fins. Cincinnati, Sept. 12. Two members ot the fire department and a child of 4 years were killed by gases In a vault yesterday afternuon. Monroe Dent, aged 4, fell Into the vault In the rear of bis fathers' house In Clinton street, and the fire department was appealed to for aid. Thomas island and Harry Helnshelmer responded with a ladder, und descending were suffocated by the gases. The bodies were all recovered. - nd blood and Indigestion are deadly j euemles to good health. Uurdock Ulood Bitters destrcyi them. PARIS ftOUOllS ATTACK A CHURCH. BnorlMnn fVrovt Them WT nt the Point nt n Itfvol vtr. Purls, Rpt. 11. A Mitous Are liroko out taut cvpnlng In the Rue Itarlxty, ncjar the Church of flt Jiwph. which WRg recently Invaded by anarrhlsl t loter. A large warehouse filled with upholsterers' materials was quickly destroyed. When the police attempted to clear the streets they were hooted by roughs, and several firemen were e-trlotisly Injured. letter In the evening an attempt was made by a band of men shouting "Vive l'Anarchle" to break Into flt. Joseph's church. The sacristan, armed with a gun. appeared In the doorway of the church and threatened to blow out the brains of the first man who entered. The crowd then retired. Shortly af terward a iiollce force appeared and cleared the streets. During the strug gle a revolver was fired at the officer In command, but no one was Injured. "Tlio Alltoiimlillc iirtlio Itnll." Chicago. Sept. 12. The Illinois Cen tral Is experimenting with an Inspec tion car having a motor run by gaso line. Thus far the experiments have been so successful that It Is quite prob able the road will adopt this descrip tion of car on all of Ita divisions. Sev eral railroad men have expressed tho belief that the "automobile of the rail" In a short time will come Into general use and that the old hand worked In spection cars will be hut little more than legacies of the past. A gallon of gasoline ordinarily will run the car more than 75 miles, and there Is a pro vision for carrying four gallons, or enough for an unbroken run of 300 miles. .Sunt to tlio Colored Itoformntory. Richmond. Sept. 12. Five young negro convicts have been conditionally pardoned by Governor Tyler and will be sent to tho colored reformatory re cently established here, and of which John II. Smyth, colored, ex-minister to Liberia, Is the president. They are the first young negro convicts to bo dealt with and they will be followed by others of their class If the reforma tory plan shnll turn out well. They will bo released, ot course, on the ex piration of the terms of Imprisonment to which thoy have been sentenced, provided their conduct shall have been satisfactory. Can She 3ave Them? coor lotherwho feels those she holds u!ot pre cious are Gradu ally slipping away from her over tne lernoie precipice ot disease, would be thankful to know what Dr. Tierce's won derful "Golden Medical Dis covery" hatf done to restore thousands of weak and wasted children tocomnlete rounded. rosy, healthy, activity and life. " My little girl had a severe attack of fever," rr1tM tr Wm. ft. Vnltmer. of Concord. CAbar- rus Co., N. C, In a letter to Dr. R. V. Tierce, of UUtlalo, N. Y. I naa two pnyiciaas ior ncr. she hnil x verv bad coutrli. rail a ereat deal. and had wasted to a mere skeleton; only htr leet and ankles were swollen, i Knew wnai ur. Tierce's medicines had done for us before so I commenced giving ner liouien lueuicai Discov ery and a Pellet ' occasionally. "In a few days X noticed tne fever was less: her cough gradually gTew better; expectoration grew less; in a few days she sat up in bed, and soon she could take a few fcteps. She kept on improving slowly and after a few weeks the welling In feet and ankles went down, and he kept on step by step until she got well. This ts more man two years ago. " lAst winter, Lula (my oldest daughter) had Orippe very badly. Her physician was uneasy; he told me to be very careful or she would have neumoma. She was Jen wltn an awim couch. travf her flolden Medical Disco verv ' and It cured her cough. I will be pleased to have ray letter published. If persons wishing to know more about the great benefits we have received from using Dr. Pierce's medldnes will write, enclosing stamp. I will gladly answer." If mothers will onlv write to Dr. Pierce concerning the ailments of their family he will send them sound and valuable advice in a plain sealed envelope, and without any charge whatever. His remarkably wide experience has qualified him to deal with diseases which baffle the local practitioner. Philadelphia & Readinq R y. Engines Burn Hard Goal No Smoke, IN KFFKOT JULY 1. 1M9 Tralna leave Shenandoah an follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week dav. 210, 338, 7 37, 9 Ma. m., 12 28, 8 09 and 6 09 p. m. Sundays, 2 10a m. For New York via Mar.ch Chunk, week uavh 7 87 a. m.. 12 28 and 3 09 p. m. For Heading and Philadelphia, week day., - iv, a t, v c. v oa a. m., iz zo, s vj anu q cm p. m nunuar.. a iu a m. For i-otuvine, weex aaya, 2 iu, 7 87, 9 53 a. m. i.' zo, o vj, b itj anu 7 su p. m. rtunuaya, 2 10 a m. VorTaruaoua aud Mahanov Cltv. week iinv. 2 10, 737, 9 S3 a, m., 12 28. 8 09 and 8 09 p. m. -ninuay., i iu a m. For WUllamflport, Sunbury and Lewlaburg week dava. 3 27. 1182 a. m.. 12 28. 7 SO n. m Sunday.. 377ft m. ror Aiaiano f lane, weekdays, 210,8 27, 5 33, 7 87.9 55, 11 H2 a.m., 12 26, S09, 8 09, 7 80, 9 58 I). in. ounuay.. z iu anil a -t a m. For Aahland and Shamokln. week day., 3 27, , ot. li o a. m.. it 40. a lv. o uj. I ZD anu iun.m. Sunday. 3 27 a ru. For Ilaltlmore, Waahlngton and Ihe Weat vl. B. 9t O, R. It., through trains lea-i Head I no Terminal, PhliadelpbVa. (P. 4 It. H K.) at 8 20 too, uaift, m., o iu ana p. L. rJundays 3 20, 7 00, 11 26 a. m., 8 48 and 7 27 p. m. Add! lionai train, irom -rwemv-iourtn and Uheal nut street, station, week day., 10 80 a, m. 12 20 in is a to p ni. Sundays, I w, s 23 p. m. TRAINS FOIt SHENANDOAH. Leave New ork via Phlladelnhla. wool days. 12 13, 4 30,7 80,1130 a.m..and 130.4 30 9 00 p.m. leave new Yor-: via ftiauch ununk, week dava. 4 80. 9 10 a. in.. 1 80. 4 40 n. m. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week days, su, s bo, luzi a. m. ana ISO, 4 00, 8 38, ll ao p. in. Leave Heading, week days. 137. 7 00. to OH a, m., 12 15, 4 17, 600, 8 26 p. m. Leave PottavlUe, week days. 7 17, 7 40 a. m. 930. 1280.120.4 80.610 and 6 50 n. in. Ieave ramaqua, weex days, 8 18, 8 88, 1129 tn., i , o do, i w, v -i i p. m. Iave Mahanoy City, week days. 3 43. 9 04 11 47 a. m.,2 23, 5 23, 6 24, 7 44. 10 0i p. m Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days. 2 40. 4 00 830, 922 10 29,1200, a. m., 289, 686, 8 42,7 58 iu zi p m. Leave Wllllamsport, week days, 7i2, 1000 a m.. n o anu w, ii w p. n. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street w hart and South street wharf for Atlantle Cllv. Weekdays Expresa, 8 00.900, 10 43 a ni, 130, 2 00,3 00, 3 40 sixty minute, 4 00,4 30,1300 sixty minute), 3 30, 7 15, p m. Accomodation, 6 15 a in, 3 30, 630 p in. Sundays Express, 7 30. 8 00. 8 30, 9 00. 10 00 a m, 4 45, 7 13 p tn. Aocommodo tlon, 6 13 a m, 4 43 p in, 11.00 Excursion 7 00 a tn uany ana t isununaays. Leave Atlantic City Depot I Weekday. Ex- pres., 6 43 Mondays only , 7 00, 1 43, 17 60 from I Initio a ve station only, 830, 900, 1013, 1100 a in, a au, 4 su, a su, 7 uu, y no p m. Accommo dation. 4 23, 8 00 a 111. 3 50 1, m. Sundava -Ht. prep., a og, w, o uo, o iv, oau, 7 rju, 7 au. 8 00, 6 30 pm. Accommodation, 715 am. 4 30 p m. ll.uu uxcunion, weexoaya ooupm, Sunday. 6 10, . w . - .... . . J . . . K ..u ij ,Uj u 111, 2 13. 4 15. 5 13 11 m. Eundavs 8 43. a IS a m 4 i!t pm. IL0Q excursion Thursday and Sunday 7 00 a m, For Cape May and Sea Isle City Weekdays V M u, ou. - iu y ua. duiiuht, ,flw a m 1 w pm. ILOO excursion Sundays only, 700 a m. Additional for Cape May Weekdays 8 64 in, Duiiua;. v u w Parlor Oais on all expren trains. For further Information, apply (o nearest Philadelphia and Heading Hallway ticket agent or auurras T A Husminn. Fiuntf T Qen'l Hupl,, Oon'l Pfc'r Xi., r-i'ia55aB T J Iff Manv $gmr-r 2)1! The Guu'.iib'ures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooplnpr CourH, Asthma Dronohluo and Incipient Consumption, Is Tys fERMAN REMEDV Those who once buy SliliLltTS keep coming bacc ior 11. iwa u- inixture makes the flavor of cof fee delicious. All Grocttl. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Ksran building, corner ot Main as Centre atreeta, HbenAndoAh. J CIVUDB UIIOWX, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Officer Cor. Centre and White streets, nx to Justice Toomey'a oCQce. Q ClUUIIMSlt. St. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. No. 80 Ibut Moyd Street. Ofllce hours: 8 to 0 a. m. 1 to S p. ro. 7 to 9 p. m. pitOr". JOHN JONHB, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, I-ock Box 65, Mahanoy City, Pa. Having studied nnder some ot the beat masters In London and Prii. will -1 v. on the violin, mandolin, gulur and vocal collars. Terms reasonable. Address In care ot Blrouie Ihe tewrler Hlienandoah. ennsylvania RAILROAD. BCnrjYKlXL DIVISION. July 1, ism. Tralna will leave Hlienandoah after the dot ,orD.W7jf,!?Dl Ollborton, Kraekvllle. Dark Water, 8. (lair, Pottvlllo. Hamburg. Headline. I'pttrtown, I'lioenlxvllle. Xorrlstown and PhlS atlelphla (Hi-ond street station) at 815 and 8 03 a.m.,210,oltp m. on week day.. Bandars, ts OS a. m., 4 20 p. m. Sral.n..,eaT" Frackvllle for Shenandoah at llii tnmVd 68e- 78a P- Sunday, li ul a. m, and 5 86 p. m. .!T.e. Pottuvlllo (or Shenandoah (via Frack. vllle) 7 10, II ao a. m.. S 10, T 10 p. m. Sunday 10 83 a. m., 5 10 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, (11 road street station), lot Sheaandoah at 8 83 a. m.. 4 10 p. m. week days. Sundays leave at SO and 9 23 a. a. i. m. ""2?CIPnItroa.l street atatloa) for Pottvl!le,3 00.B85. 1018 a. m.. lao i in n p. m. weekdays. Sundays. SS0. S23a m. and us p m. ' ixiave JJroad Street Station. Philadelphia, FOIt NEW YORK. 4Vk 'n 1 - - - I . mi. 10 00pm,12 01nlKht. Sundav? ft jSTS' S 00, S IS, 8 25, 9 M, M021, 10 , II a m il fn i23'-.ki limited. CMI. SW, l S: "j, -o iu, iu uj p m, u 01 night. For Boatnn nllhnnl ,, . day., and 8 10 p. m., dailf. days ,ix'lrcM l nor earj, II 00 a m week- t "r,r Aaoury rark, Otean Orove. Long Branch, i 05, 8 50,8 80, llli a ni, S I a, 8 ao! For ImberiTUIe, EmIod nd Scranton, 8 00, 00 a m. 12 On nswn n .lO k nr. ,1 1 . p muall? m 12 00 n00 wekdayi, and T M o Mount Pocono .peeUI, 103 p m Saturday, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltlmorn and Vhlnn.n- a a - V.0nlBUt rwkdaya. Sunday!. 8 50. T 30 9 12. It 23 am. 12 03, M , 3 12, 4 4l 'llaja jZZ SSht. -1, '' "' 81 p m For Baltimore, accommodation, 9 1) a tn. 1 S3 "AtftP-S "?r.sr,5 W 11 1" P dally- 12 M night, dSVr " "P"5 P."d pm.Udanry 1U',W'- Expre-M and S33 Norfolk and Wetern Railway for Memphis and NewOrlearu.S 31 pm dally. p nhMhnA.b J. AI.,. . . , , . . a m weekday., 11 10 p m dally. ' lu Leave Market atreet wharf a. follow.: Km. """" '" lorx, viw n. topn week.-dy"-, E?r Lo.K u"""h. via tiejl.lda Part 8l4 atjnterlaken lor A.bnrr PaS), T W S Forlleach Haven and lUrneat City. loYm and p m weekday.! la) p m'WurdSJ! only. Sunday,. 730 am. For Tnickirto7SS a m and 4 00 p m wcenciara. FOK ATLANTIC CITT. Leave Broad .tree! atAiinn . Viite?'?"? . I mlnt7iV H 2 3i 82 mlnutea). 7 04 ss minute. p. xnT' ' iiiarnei ntreet Wharf Exniejui. ft nc 880. (75 minute.,. 10 00 (73 rXut "Tr?' (1 SMurday. only). (78 minute.), 2 (XU 70 mtSu teu 3 00 (73 minute.), 8 80 (80 minute.), i looVcB ?so N',,7i,,.Vi,n inu), 8 00 100 minutrt. ), llli ttU "."VSf l-! aunuX-. 7 00 and 780 am! n 1 TT "i iviidnoTd, Holly Beacli-HipreM 900 a m, 280.403 loo mlnu.L 500 Dm week-dava. Hnn,!.:. '. VTJi v?fn' Print Kxprtma, 3 00. 8 8, 10 00 a m, (100 Saturday, only), 2 00, 3 00 CO. SO). 3 30 a S.Tw p nT BUUday ' ' " W W "d lS W The Union Transfer Company will mil Inl and check baggage from hotels and realdancW, I. 11. UUTCHIHSOy, 3. U. Wood, Uen'l Paa'g'r Agi vim i iuanager. tefT . urn tMitttr tk with Tn piil ISfcnrrovil karl ntht tatxitiMaii O tvn ed tupwlM to til vUm A SmwiihUI i.M Itl.i tUJ h,iV jjictt orrft for on. hardy Nuiawrr Stock. Kximdm id J Mlary (a tboas l-tving lir.m. , ur coirmiMloD to lo, cat agt-uU. IVrmtuenttiiw cloTtnent Tb boslnMa BY THE CHASE NURSFftiliS ruHiij ifarnM. Addn '.Jt.J.CIIASKC(V Tho Rosy Froshnoss Atia a velvet? anftnpa r lh aVIn I k- nest uy adding a lit Xtlepf Scclljr's coffee, tc. n packge. I 38 ! Is Inva- I oxxoKi'a I rlably obtained by thofo who use PoixoKi Oomplexlon lowder.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers