( -
1 , , , i, t.i.i..''i iristfsww
f j T T.ootD nnaT I -aotD dost.-'
Jhe Cure thai Cures
Coughs,
Golds,
Grippe,
Whooptna Cough, Asthma.
Bronohltlo and Inotplent
Consumption. Is
the German remedy"
Cures VJaraA atvi Win &s"ja5tn.
r NER1TA PILLS
Restore Vliallt v. Lost VIror and Manhood.
Cures Iinpotcncy, Night Emissions and
erlnrr ihsprtBfifi. all CllCCtS 01 8elf-
1 T f II.
, abuse, or excess ana inuis-
1 cretlon. A norvo touic ana
Iblood builder. Brings the
fplnk glow to pale checKB ana
rpnfnras the fire of youth.
Bv mall 50c Dcr box, O boxes
i.r.n- wrtii n. written ciinraii-
tco to euro or reftmd the money.
Send for circular. Address,
iucduita MrmcAL CO
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold at Killing drug store Shenandoah, I a.
n.i.il.nilOnlrtJeniiliie. A.
Dr. Humphafs7
Specifics euro by acting dlrectlAnon
the disease, without oxciting diaortfer av
any other part of tho system.
0, CCBE8. ltlCES.
1-Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations .23
!i Worms, Worm Fever, Worm CoUc.. .25
3- Tccthln e. CoUo, Crying-, Wakef ulncs .25
4- Dlarrhen, o( Children or Adults...... .23
7 Cousin, Colds, Bronchitis .25
8 Neuralgia. Toothache, Facoache 25
0-IIeadache,81ck Headache, Vertigo.. .25
10- Dypcpla,Indigcstion,WeakStomao.25
11- Suppressed orl'alnful Periods... .25
12- Whites, Too Profuse Tcrlods 23
13- Croup, Larynellli. Hoarseness 25
14- SaUnhcutn,Eryslpelas.Ernptlons.. .25
lff-Illienmathm, Rheumatic Pains 25
10 Malaria, ChlUs, Fever and Ague 25
19-Oatnrrh, Influenza. Cold in tho Head .25
20 Whooplnc-C'ough 23
27- Rldncy Discuses 23
28- Ncrvous Debility 1.00
30-Urlnary Weakness, WettlngBed 23
77-Orlp, Hay Fever 25
Dr. Humphreys' Manual or all Diseases at your
Druc-glsts or Malted Free. ,
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt or prree.
Humphreys' Med. Co Cor. William & John Sts.,
Jlew York. . tf
Keystone
State
Normal
School,
KUTZTOWN, PA.
The fall term of this famous
training school for teachers
will open August 23, 1899. Su
perior advantages are offered
to young men and women
preparing for teaching, col
lege, or business. The build
ings are all new, containing
spacious and comfortable
rooms (or students, roomy re
citation hails, stenm heated
throughout,and supplied with
the latest and best lighting
1
I
1
and sanitary appliances.
TtafnrA chnnftlnnr a school
sccuro a catalogue of the
I Rev. N. C, Schaeffer, Ph. D D. D
PRINCIPAL.
For full Information, catalogue, eta,
nd drees
1 KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL Sf-HOOL,
T& .
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
BGHUYKILL DIVISION.
Octouub 8, 1899.
Trains will leave Shenandoah aftor tna aooe
uste for Wlggan, OUberton, rracsrviiie. if
l.t..... Til ..I (it. tfAf.tn A 111 Phf
u.nwnu. t uinuiiliuo. ....... . .
adelphla (BrMd street station) at Sli and 806
. m.,a iu, o is p, rn. on wees: wy. ouur.r
KM. m 1 -VI i in
Trains leave Frackvllle for Hhsnaudoah st
7 bo, iiisa.m. and una, 7 Bo . duuuv
11 01 a. m. and S 83 p. m.
Leave Potlsvllle Jor Shenandoah (vlar.rae
Tine; 7 iq, II 20 a. m., 0 10, 7 10 p. m. nunui.
InSS b. fYl . . S ffl n m.
Leave Phlladelnhia. (Broad street station), fui
Shenandoah at 8 85 a. m.. 1 10 p. m. week days
Snndava Ii-ava aft ft BO and fl 23 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) for
Pottavllle, 6 80, 8 85, 10 19 a. m., 1 80, 4 10, 7 11
p. m. weekdays. Sundays. 50, 9 23 a. ru, and
Leave Broad Street Station. Philadelphia,
FOR NEW TOBK.
Express Week-days, 8 20, 4 05, HO, 8 00, 5 16
6 60, 7 38. 8 25, 9 80, (10 21, dining car), 11 00. 11 43
a in, i w noon, 1- i, I L,imueu i w uuu ijjiu,
.1 1 I , . ii m nn -I I I Hil iv
Ullllllj; VHTBJm iTU(lW,UllUIIS U.I U iJt BUI,
4 02, 5 00, 5 50, (dining car), 6 00, 702, 810,
(dining car), 1000 p. m., 12 01, night. Sundays,
8 20,4 05. 140. SCO. 5 15, 8 25, 9 60, (10 21. dining
cari.io 43, 11 43 a m, u in, mining can, is so, .
(dlnlni; carl. 4 02. (Limited 4 22 illnlnir car)
020, 65, dining car, S85, 702, 8 10, dining
arj, 1000 p. m.,1201 night.
For Boston without change, 11 01 a m., week'
dava. and 810 p.m.. dally
For Sea Girt. Anbury Park. Ocean Grova
Long Branch, and Intermediate stations, 6 60,
H80. 1144 a m 8 SO. 4 02 u m weekday s. Sun
days stops at Interlakcn for Asbury l'atk, 8 80
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTII.
For Baltimore and Washington, D SO, T 20, 8 82.
10 20. II 23, a. m., 1209, 12 to dining car 113,
iaining cari, a is, s si, la u uongressiona
.lmlted dinfmr carl. 5 84. 6 17. (653. dlnlnir earl
7 81 dining carl, p m., and 12 05 night week
.1 .... 11 rs iron a, 4 1, nn .. i,m
ll.JB. HUUU.J.I u uu, , v, x, .x u, B. ui,, u W,
(1 12. dining car, 8 12, 4 41 520 Congressional
Limited dining car, 6 81 IS 53 dining car, 781
.dlnlne carl. n. in.. and 1205 night.
For Baltimore, accommodation, 9 12 a to, 1 51
.ana luipm wees; aays, a an aim ii is p m usily
WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R,
FOB. ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station via Delaware river
uriago isxprees, u 4U a m. 7 m p ra weekdays,
Sundays, 9 20 a m 7 05 pm.
Leave MarketStreet Warf-Express. iOOam
2 00, 4 00, BOO p m weekdays Sundays, 901,
lOOTI a in (accommodation 4 10 and 500 n m.
For Capo May Anglcsea, Wildwood and
Holly lleauli, Sea Isle City, Avalou, and Stone
Harbor KinreasOOOam, 4 03 p luweekduys
nuuuays, vwu in.
l.. tj . . ,... n nnn - . a rvi
. vi dviusi, iuiur-ui'nm,,wi in., mu.
4 00, SCO, p. m, week days Buodayt, 00 and
u w a. u.
For tickets and other Information apply to
ucici ageni. . 1 i, , ;
T TJ T. J ' T -n II'
Usn'l Manager, Oeo'l I'ass'g't A)
mm
f
SC.,
7 Mil olDISo UUMIUMUr
Amorioans and Br).QiisPoot to
Win the YaoU.Oontast.
14-"
THE COST OF TEtE BHAMBOOK.
Sir TliomAo I.lpton Sivvstho IMttmntos
Glvon AroAwny Delovr the MnrK-aiio
Cost nil Much n 'Mx Valkyrlo-Ad-
mlrnl Dewey to lip Llpton's) Client.
Now York. Oct.' 6. The oft racing
day was a busy cue after nil for tho
allormon oa the two cup racers. Mr.
Iselln and Sir Thomas Upton, how
aver, employed their hours In different
ways.
The Columbia went out for a shTt
trial gpin outside Sandy Hook shortly
nitor noon yesterday, principally to
try a new club 'topsail, which her man
aging owner. C. Oliver Iselln. wished
to have stretched and ready for to
day s raosj, u Is one of Hathaway's
latest ana best productions, and when
laced to- the topmast and gaff It set
like a (oiior made gown on a protty
woman.
C. Oliver Iselln. who. with Mrs. Ise-
lin ai1(i their guests, Woodbury Kane,
Herliert Leeds and Newbury Thorne,
Is QHartered on the St. Michael's, said
to a press representative:
"I am satisfied with Columbia's work
during the flrBt attempt at racing, but
not with the weather conditions. None
f us could tell where tho wind was
cojnlng from, not even the sailing mas
Ver. In all my yaohtlng I don't re-
nomber whon I re seen a flukler day,
With all that, however, we had over
hauled tho Shamrock for the third
I time when the race was called off. She
could not have crossed our bow if Bho
had gone about at that time. Our
crew worked well from start to finish.'
It has been understood In some quar
ters that Captain Rhodes, of the De
fender, would be on board the Colum
bla In her races to look after the trim
ming of the sails, and In an adviser's
capacity. On board the St. Mlchaols
a member of the crew said last night:
Captain Rhodes has not been with
us yet, but wo all wish he was along.
He may come yet, and if he does ho
will be welcome."
Skipper Charlie Barr Is not wor
ried a bit about the rosult of the
races. He sticks to his original as
sertlon that the Columbia Is the fast-
ost slnule fltlclc vacht afloat, nnrl thnt
In windward or any other work she Is
more than a match for the Shamrock. I
Sir Thomas LIpton is not worrying
over today's race one bit. On the con-
trary, when seen last nlgnt on the
T-s i 1 . a J A. at . 1. t tL. I
" , a . e' luat- ra "
wumu u buuu .vwusi uc'BO"
no matter what kind of a breeze there
In Ha hnrl lnr rntnrnorl from n vl.r
to the Shamrock when seen hv a Dresa
representative.
Sir Thomas spoke about his sail on
the grand old schooner yacht America,
'the boat that caused all the trouble,"
to quote Sir Thomas. He said he had
a splondld sail around the bay for
about two hours, and that from the
speed the old boat made in the stiff
southwesterly breeze he did not won
der that she had "lifted" the cup on
the other side nearly 50 years ago.
sir l nomas am not. care to mane any
statement about today's race, except
that the Shamrock would carry ex-
actly the same sans as sue dlU in the
tlrst contest, ana mat ner crew would
do their best to cross the finish line
first. The lingllsh challenger is in the
best of condition lor the coming race,
Not a piece of wire In her rigging nor
an inch of canvas was found to bo
damaged in the least degree when her
crew looked her over this morning.
The members of the crow are quite as
confident as the Shamrocks owner
that she will prove a winner.
Sir Thomas received hundreds of
cablegrams yesterday from all parts of
the world congratulating him on tho
splendid showing his boat made In
light air against the defender. "Some I
of the cables, said Sir Thomas, "are
from people I do not know personally,
but that only goes to show what a
great Interest is being taken in these
races. One of them read thus: 'Tom-
my, don't make room for your uncle.' "
In speaking about the manner In
which the Course was kept clear Sir I
Thomas said: "I can't get over the
great organization that has been here I
to keep the course clear. Tuesday's
course was the clearest we ever had,
or I ever saw, in England. I may as
well say now that the Shamrock Is
the fastest boat ever built in Britain,
and the workmanship was the best
that money could buy. I can't tell
what her cost was, but it Is probably
more than you have an Idea of. Sho
cost as much as six Valkyries. The
estimates given are. away below the
mark."
Among Sir Thomas' guests today on
the Erin will be Rear Admiral Philip,
U. S. N., Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A. Edi
son. W. Bourke Cockran, Richard
Croker, Rear Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford and Lady Beresford, Sir Ar-
nold Morloy, Sir Henry Burdette,
Charles F. Russell and the lord chief
baron of Ireland, Baron Pollas.
On either Saturday or next Tuesday
Admiral JJewey will be one of Sir
Thomas' guests on the Erin.
Lord Mlnto, governor general of
Canada, will witness Saturday's race
from the Erin, and Rear Admiral
Schley has accepted an Invitation to
Do on Doaro. ine same uuy. ueorgo
Westlnghouse the Inventor, will also
ut a guosi uu ja vu uui
iUUlLUOVt, II V-JJfclVOO OCIIUIH Ul sJtl
Thnmnn. a rahanrsln.' a Hontr to be ren-
dered unon the announcement or Sham-
'
rock's victory. It Is set to the tune of
"Wearing of the Green," the last line
of the chorus being;
"We'll say good by, Mlstaire Yanitoe,
vvueu wo uruiK iuai nuKuu uu.uk.
Volcanic Eruptions
Arecrand. but Skin Eruptions rob hie of
joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them j
also lUld.Kunning ana rever sores, uicers,
EJZrffl
nf KU rJ nn earth Drives out Pains
and Aches. Onlv 2ts. a box. ( ure
guaranteed. Sold by A. Wasley druggist.
.
liunrrymou oo u ik. luformaUon cheerfully furnished by Charles
JSlS&JWJ&W Hopkins, DUtrict Passenger Aent. 828
?."..'. nr fJfflr. TrvHte
l.Ai,n diviiiiV Tho mpn hnVA hfRti rfl-
,7 It V .nn fnr ntmrrvl,.
nnd their waces are nald once a
month. They demand an advance of
two cents per ton and in audition tney
want to be paid twice a month. As
yet there have been no cases of vlo-
lenco, and from the outlook there will
nni , ,nv
WW .
Do You Know
Consumption Is preventable? Science has
proven that, and also thit neglect Is suicidal,
Tho worst cold or cough can bo cured with
Sbiloh's Cough and Consumption (Jure. Bold
on positive guarantee for over fifty years.
Bold by P. D, Klrlia on a guarantee.
The Best
wash i rsg rowd
Cleans Everything from Cellar to Garret.
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING." 1 HEN
IS GREATER THAN
JOi TSI AND
Tho great remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of tho generative
organs of either aex. such a - Nervous Prostration. Falling or Lost Manhood,
Impotcncv, Nighi 'y Emissions, Youthful r.rrors. Mental Worry, excessive use
of Tobacco or Opium, whi.-h lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every
ICTCD IICIUC 5 order ,e guarantrr to ru'-o or refund tli-' monov. bold at vi.uu per dox,
ArlCil UolHO, 0 boxes for $5.00. im.MOTI'S CIIK.ICA ! CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
For Sale by
'YOU'LL GET ALL THAT'S A-C0MINO TO
YOU."
If, when contemplating a trip to any point
West or Southwest of tho Mississippi River,
you will purchase tickets via tho Missouri
Pacific Ry or Iron Mountain Bouto (which
are on salo at nil principal ticket otllces in
the United Statos), you will have all the
comforts and luxuries of modern railwa"
equipment, and the llnest opportunities for
viewing all of nature's museums and marvels
of Utah, Colorado, Kanvis, Arkansas, Toxaf,
Old and New Moxlco, California, etc. Ex
CUrgIon tickets to all principal points at
greatly reduced rates. Ou account of tli
National Education Association meeting at
. , , , , , ... , . .
,luBB'"' JU,J' ,uho llw"u
low ronnd trIP te- wllon cntitcmplating
a trip West or Southwest, write us for full
information nnd rock bottom figures. ;
E. Hoyt, O. E. P. Agent. J. P. MeCann, T.
P, Agont, 301 Broadway, New York. 4-22-tf
rniLAUKLIMUA & ItUADING UXCVIt-
sion TicKirrs to national
r-vroiiT iixt'omioN
In order to properly accommodate the
large numbers of ncoule who will desire to
attend t he Nat tonal Kxnort Exposition w i cli
opeued September 14th at Philadelphia and
will continue until November 30th, arrangc-
ments have been made by tho Passenger De.
partraent of tbo Philadelphia & Heading
Railway for tho sale of excursion tickets
from Its principal ticket olllces, including n
coupon of admission to the Exposition
These tickets will be on salo from Scptcrn
ber 13th to November 30th, good to return
until December 4th.
For any furthor information, call on nearest
Philadelphia & Reading Ticket Agent or
address Ldson J, woeks, (Jen. Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
that joyful feeling
With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanliness
which follows the uso of Syrup of Figs is
unknown to tho few who have not progressed
beyond tho old-time medicines and the cheap
substitutes sometimes oOered but never ac
cepted by the woll-inrormed. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co.
Low Faro Excursion to New York
Via Lehigh Valley Railroad, October 11, 1S99,
Fare from Shenandoah for the round trip will
be ?2.43. Tickets will bo sold for all trains
except those connecting with the Black Dia
ruond Express, October 11th. Ltnltcd for ro-
turn to October 13th, inclusive. Consult
Lehigh Valley Ticket agents for further
particulars,
uhcle sabtb hot baths
the hot spbinos of akkansas via
SOUTHERN BAILWAY.
Will eradicate from your system tho linger
Ing effects of grip and other ailments caused
by the severe winter, and malaria, rlicuma
Usui, neuralgia, catarrh, stomach, kidney,
Uver and nervous disorders, naralvsis. blood
and skin diseases, and chronio and func-
tional derangements. Tho mountain ti.Jiato
of Hot Springs is cool and delightful in
snmmer. 100 hotels open the year arouud
For Illustrated literature, containing all
Information, address C. F, Cooley, Manager
Buisucss Men's League, Hot Springs, Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets and par
tlculars of tho trip, address W, A. Turk,
Gen'l Pass. Agt Southern By.. Washington,
D,C.,orC.L. Hopkins, District Passenger
AKenti 828 cbestnut Btii PuIlai Ptt. .Mm
1 Ttnam TVile, OlflVe Van 4
I ir.. i i vt . i ! ii
wuuuy compieiiuus, auacamiB uroum
come from chronio constipation. Karl's
Clover Boot Tea is an absolute cure and has
been sold for fifty years on an absolute
guarantee. Price 23 cts. and 60 cts. Sold by
P. D. KIrlln on a guarantee.
Florida Bhort Line
Tho New York and Florida Exnross. via
Southern Railway, leaving Broad street
statloDi Philadelphia, dally at 3:31 p. m.
"'" through Pullman sleeping ea-s to
Augusta and Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville and
Tampa, Fla., via Charlotte and Columbia,
This is the short Hue and most attractive
route to points in Georgia and Florida. All
Chestnut .treet, Philadelphia
Coming Events.
L 0ct' O.-Hntnphrey's CosmopoliUn Concert
m,pal;y 8?a MlTrs Animatoscopo In the
- . . . ...
c v so- F "f, a,nuf 1 f the I
audoah Base Hall dub In Bobbins' hall
TZT
On Every Bottle
I OI.I,l.- I A,-- . ...
ui ouiiuu a iuusumption uuro is hub guar
antce I "All wo ask of you Is to use two-
thirds or the contents of this bottlo faith.
fully, then If you can say you aro not
benefited return the bottlo to your druggist
and be may refund the price paid." Price
25 cts., 60 cts. and $1.00. Sold by P, D,
1 Jtuun oa a guarantee,
ier.
ROYALTY ITSELF
XXl. MOTT'S
rv 3ti -t-tr3a3mf30 zzXiTjS
R. W. Houck.
LEHIGH VALLEY
RAILROAD.
IN KFFKCT MAY II, 1SW.
Paenger trains leave Shoivindoah for Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Lehlghton,
Slatington, White Hall, Cntaauiun, Allcjitown,
Uetlilehem, rnUm rev orKtind t'hlladelpitla
at . i ou a. ni . n aim o i, p. in.
For Wllkcsbarre, White Haven and l'lttntoo
5 28, 10 12 a. 111.. 12 52 and 5 17 p. m.
ror iieeyviue, lowonua, ayre, wnveriy
Hlmlra, Kochcster; Buffalo, Magara Falls
Auburn, Syracuse, Ithaon, Geneva and the
Wert, 10 12 a. 111., 12 32 and 5 17 p. in.
For llelvldere. Delaware AVater Gan anc1
StroiuUburg, 5 28 n. in., 5 17 p. m.
ror iittiuiierivnie ami 'i ronton, i ana. m.
For .leanesvillc, Levlstou and Beaver Memlou
1 24 n. in., 12 52 p. m.
For McAdoo. Audcnrteil. HAzleton. Stockto
and Lumber Yard, 5 28, 7 50, 10 12 a. in., 12 32 and
5 17 u. m.
rorJeuio, nniton anu iTeeinnu, s, iu 12
, m., a u p. in.
For iKwt Uree'k. ulrnrdville.and Ashland. 4 00.
and 1 28 p. in.
For ICaven Uun, Centralla, Mount Carmel and
Slianioklii, 10 49 a. in.. 1 42. 6 07. 9 23 I), in.
jur Mahanov Citv. Park I'lacc and Delano.
? ou, 10 vi a. in., nuu iz x:, .7 17 p. m.
i or 1 aieflviuc. o 9. 10 14 a. 111.
Trains will leave Shamokin at 7 00. 9 20 a. m..
11 59 and 4 20 11. m.. and arrive- at Shenandoah
at 7 50, 10 12 a. m., 12 52, 5 17 p. 111.
ieave neuanuoaii lor roiisiiie, t. uiair.
New Castle, Morea nnd Now Boston, 7 60 and
10 12 a. in , 12 52 and 5 17 p. in.
Leave Pottavllle for Shenandoah, 9 45 a. in.,
12 35, 505, 8 15 p. m.
jccive iiazieton lor Micnanaoan, 9 00 a. ui.,
12 45, 5 09, 6 26, 8 31 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Haven Hun. OrntrnllA. Ml.
Carmel and Shamokin, 9 46 a. m., 7 21 p. m ,
Trains leave Sliamoklll for Shenandoah at
8 SO a. m., and 5 35 p. m.
Leave Shennndoah for Yateaville, Mahanov
City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo. Audenrled
iiazieton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weatherlj
and Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a ra., and 6 32 p. m.
ror ijcmguion, niaungion, uaiasauqua. wnit.
Hall, Coplay, Allentowu, Easton and Phlllipi
burg, 9 47 a. m and 6 32 p. m.
roriscw ortii-3 Philadelphia, 947 a. m.
Leave Hazlet. ?lenandoah. 8 SO. a. m
tnd 6 27 p. m.
ai J. uuiTKii, Hupt. Transportation,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
UOIJ.IN II. WILBUIt, Genl. Supt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
CHABLES S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt..
New York, N. Y.
A. W. NONNEJIACIIEIt, Dlv. P. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Teachers' Institute I
OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
Thirty-Seventh Annual Session
Academy of Music,
POTTSVILLE, PA.
OCTOBER 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 1899.
EVENING EN rERTAINHENTS.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9.
THE BLANCHE FBIDEIUCI CONCERT COM
PANY.
Miss Blanche Frlderlcl, Monologist ond Im
personator: 311AS ISllna LoulllA TlirtAn. Hnn.
tralto Soloist: Miss Edith Winl'rril Hnrll. fnn.
cert Pianist; Master Vincent Fanelll, Harp
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10
ALBERT ARMSTRONG PICTURE TLAYS,
Presenting Ian MacLaren's Famous "Besldo
i no uonnie uriar uusn."
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11.
THE PADETTES BOSTON'S FAMOUS WO-
aiUTTB UKUHRSTKA.
Twenty Players and a Soprano Soloist. Mrs.
uirouue u. xsicnois, conductor.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12.
THE INTERNATIONAL GRAND OPERATIC
AMI tOKCKt.T COMPANY.
Part I Concert. Part II Opera, "Cavalleria
Rustlcaua." Miss Clara Douglas Carroll, So
prano, Miss Grace Lee Carroll, Soprano; Mr.
Auguntlno MoiitenrlHo, Tenon Mr. Arthur Ran
dolph Seaton, Baritone; Miss Ethel Houston Du
Pre, Contralto; Hlg. Cominclo Gnarro, Musical
director; Air. uornoaux liehenna, Manager.
TICKET ARRANGEMENTS.
Season Tickets, Securing Reserved Seats:
Parquet and circle ...........42 00
uress circle, ursi row . i 75
Dress circle, except first row.... 1 50
Enrollment tickets, securing admission
only v 1 00
Single admission. 60
The chart for the sale of reserved seat tickets
will open at the bos ofilce of the Acadeuvof
Mltaln n , U.nl.n.li..On . .1 - .
for teachers only, to seeuie seats in one-half of
the Academy: at 1:30 p. ui., for citizens to secure
seat In the other half of the Academy. Before
opening the chart, parties desiring to purcliase
tickets will draw numbers for position In line
Uncli teacher In line may purchase any number
of tickets not exceeding twenty, and each
citizen In line may purchase any number not
exceeding ten. Persons may Join the line a
second time with the same privilege as at first.
The representatives of each district will be
required to furnuh the ticket atrent n 11. i nt t,
names of the teachers for whom he buys
tickets.
Cluirt open at box ofilce of Academy of Music
on and ufter September 30,
Doors open at 7 p. m. Entertainment com
mences at 8 p. m
OEOROE W. WEISS.
County Superintendent.
nillionsot Dollars
Qo up In amokb overy year. Take no
risks bat got your houses, stock, for
nlture, etc., Insured In first-class re
liable companies as represented by
DAVJJ) FAUST- ,,,w?n Area'
' IK) fWh .Tardlr. Ft
(LlioLils sndAuliicisl omftsnlss
FORTY III'SAM)
I..
Will Bo SeHt to South Africa
tho British Government,
PROVIDING TOR THE EXPEK '
The Clinueollor of th Kxrlieftim Hn-
Ali rnd.v Autliorlzwl the itxpendtt 'i
or I'inopii Mllllnti Hollnr-I'urllK-niontWIlt
lloAnkml OirFortyM llilont
London. Oct. C The most lntrp-'
Ing nnouncement In connection with
the Transvaal crisis Is that the chan
cellor of the exchequer, Right Hon
Sir Michael Hicks-Bench, has already
sanctioned the provisional expenditure
of 3,000,000, and that the government
will not exceed that limit without au
thority from parliament, which will
be asked to vote a sum not exceeding
8,000,000.
A meeting of tho war board yester
day illscuseed and drew up arrange
ments to ensure the safety of the
i onto from Durban to Lalngs Nek so
that large bodies of troope may. on die
embarkation, be rapidly forwarded up
Ihe country to the front without con
fusion or crowding nt tho base.
It Is stated that the war ofilce has
decided that the army corps for service
In South Africa shall be much larger
than originally estimated, and that it
now consists of over 40.000 men. The
preparations for the dispatch of this
force, including the chartering of big
ocean liners, is steadily and satisfac
torily nroceedlne.
The Press association learns that the
dispatch drawn tin by the cabinet on
Friday was still uneent up to iasi
evening.
On the other hand, a telegram from
Brussels elves from a "well informed
source" the news that Dr. Leyde, the
representative In Europe of the South
African republic, has received con
firmation of the leport that President
Knieer had addressed an ultimatum
to Great Britain demanding the with
drawal of the British forces from the
frontier within 48 hours and that It
was delivered on Monday. This re
port, however, still lacks official con
firmatlon.
The confidence of tho military au
thorities at the Cape Is shown by a
dispatch received last night from
Cape Town which stated that at a con
ference between tho military authori
ties there and General Sir George
Stewart White, V. C, who will com
mand the British forces In Natal, and
Lieutenant General Sir Frederick
Walker, held to consider the situation
General White expressed himself as
confident that the British would be
able to present a force sufficiently to
repel nny attnek.
General White, who intended to go
to Durban on board a warship. In
order to save time, abandoned the Idea
and wont by train last night.
A line steamer left Lourenio Mar
quoso, Delagoa bay, yesterday with
1,200 Rand refugees. Large numbers
were left behind, and nil trains are
crowded with those taking part in the
exodus from the Transvaal.
A dispatch from Volksrust says the
Boer camp on the Natal border now
comprises 8,000 men and is growing
daily. The camp breathes a religious
fervor. The commissariat arrange
ments. the dispatch says, are defect
Ive. One of the largest corps lay in
the veldt without shelter during
heavy thunder storm.
Commandant General Joubert Is
momentarily expected to assume com
mand of the Boer forces.
The Dally Chronicle's correspondent
at Cape Town, telegraphing under date
of Tuesday, says: For the first time
in several months J. H. Hofmeyr, the
Afrikander leader in Cape Colony, and
Sir Alfred Milner, British high com
mlssloner for South Africa and gov
ernor of Cape Colony, met today 1
conference. An unconfirmed report Is
In circulation that Mr. Hofmeyr has
been entrusted with an Imperial mis
sion to Pretoria.
A special dispatch from Pretoria
says the Transvaal government nas
seized gold to the value of fiSOO.OOO,
which Is now lodged In the state mint,
The government, the dispatch adds
will indemnify the banks to which the
gold Is consigned.
The Dally Mall's correspondent at
Lorenzo Marques reports that H. M. S,
Philomel has gone to Durban for the
purpose of landing 100 men and a gun.
Commentlae editorially on the fore'
going dispatch The Dally Mall says it
considers that the action reported in'
dlcates grave danger. The admiralty.
says The Dally Mall, would not coun
tenance such a measure except In clr
cumstances of unusual emergency, and
It thinks It probable that other Brit
Ish warships are converging silently
upon the theater of action.
A special dispatch irom Newcastle
Natal, says: The Boers have left the
laager at Volksrust and aro moving
toward the frontier. The situation Is
most critical. The magistrates and j
municipal officers have assembled In
the town hall to concert measures for
the defense of the town against an ex
pected attack. All the women and
children have been ordered to leave
for the Interior of Natal.
A telegram from Johannesburg says
that State Secretary Reltz, of the
Transvaal, informed a correspondent
of The Standard and Diggers' News
that the proclamation of martial law
Is being delayed.
In Cape Town the opinion prevails
that the delay of the Boers in assum
ing the offensive points to a willing
ness on the part of the Transvaal gov
ernment to allow political counsel to
override military ardor and that there
Is, therefore, still hope that the Af
rikanders' efforts for peace will prevail.
It Is understood that Sir Alfred Mil
ner has not yet abandoned hope that
the wonderful Influences now at work
In Pretoria and Bloemfontelh may
lead to the arrest of the mobilization
of troops on both sides and open the
door to a pacific solution.
Other telegrams represent that a
Boer attack upon Natal Is expected
at any moment, hut assert that Com
mandant General Joubert has threat
ened to shoot any man who moves
without orders.
The London morning papers are In
clined to regard the seizure of gold by
the Transvaal government as as act
of war.
No absolute confirmation Is obtain
able of the report that a Boer ultima
tum has been presented, but the news
comes from what Is a usually good
uoer source.
Tho following dispatch from a cor
respondent who has been at Bloem
fonteln and Pretoria is telegraphed to
The Chronicle: General Joubert still
believes In a South African confeder
acy under English protectorate, and at
tributes the present crisis to Cecil
Rhodes and Mr. Chamberlain. He said
to tho correspondent: "I leave It now
to God. It may be his will that the
Transvaal shall perlgh. I can only
do my part."
Tho pneral was enthusiastically
weicom"i at th rtnir ramp. The
lloers are utnlln Ipllned nml unnrgan
Ited. and lh"ir .'itnbiilniire arrange
ments aio vp. defective, but the com
mlssarlat Ih fairly amid A majority
of the lkxT ore unwilling to fight, but
r quietly confident. Thry will over
run Natul, nitn king it ft m both sides
In tho nlghboruuod of Ingogo and
Lndysralth.
The imlly Telegraph s correspondent
at Newcastle, Natal, sends to his pa
per a similar message to that sent by
the corresjwndent of The Dally Chron-
leie. He say he Is sure half or the
llcters will offer no serious resistance to
the British troops. "The Free State,"
he aays, "has made no preparations,
and It Is doubtful If It can put a thou
sand men In the field at present.
Thousands of the outlanders are un
able to leave the Transvaal, and their
terror is so great than many of them
have Joined the Boer levies as the best
means of escape. Johannesburg can
offer no serious defense If attacked,
nd Pretoria, despite Its five forts, Is
hopelessly weak."
Tim itrlken at Cramps'.
Philadelphia, Oct. 6. There were no
development yesterday In the strike
of the various trades at Cramps' ship
yard. An old trick to extort money
from the strikers was attempted yes
terday, but It failed. A n an who said
he had brought 60 men from New York
to take the workmen s places went to
the strikers' headquarters and claimed
that lie had persuaded the men not to
go to work. He said he had them In a
down town saloon, and that he wanted
money to buy them food. The strike
leaders Investigated the matter and
found the man to be an Impostor. Sev
eral hundred bollermakers, riveters
and caulkers left yesterday for New
York and Newport News, where they
will work In shipyards. These yards
are working nine hours a day. which
is what Cramps' men struck for.
swnnpiNa tub blood.
Would any house
keeper ever allow a
brood ot strange
black ugly creatures
of devilish aspect to
accumulate anu choke
up by their foul pres
ence the best lfvine
rooms in her house t
No. Out they would
po promptly with a
broom and her strong
arm behind it.
A scrofulous tatnt
in the human sys
tem is no less foul
and fearful than
a brood of devils
accumulating in
the blood spring
ing up here, there
and everywhere;
causing a hundred
mysterious and ap
parently incurable
symptoms in all
parts of the body.
A terrible case of
chronic scrofula Is
described by an
Iowa lady. Mrs.
Tames Murphy, of
Fonda, Pocahontas ,
Co., in a note-ir
worthy letter tovOj
Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
No. 66 Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
"I will forever thank you for the advice you
gave me," she says. "Dr. Pierce's Golden Mcdl
r.tl Dltcoverv has cured me of chronic scrofula
of twenty years' standing. I hsd doctored for
the trouble until I was completely discouraged.
I also had chronic diarrhea for twelve years. I
am In good health now better than I ever was
in my life, owing to Dr. Pierce's ' Discovery ' I
return thanks and it is with pleasure I send you
inv name to nubliih."
A life-time of practical experience has
qualified Dr. Pierce to deal with obstinate
chronic diseases more successfully than
probably any other physician of his time.
Do not be discouraged however severe
your case may be, but write to him. Your
letterwill be treated in strictest confidence,
and he will send, in a plain sealed envel
ope, without charge, the best professional
advice to be obtained, in tats country,
A box of our
sfeciiil rnniLi mm
is an exhilarating
stimulant during
the hot summer
months.
Delivered at your home.
Columbia Brewing Company
1 Grocers can tell
vou whv those
whobuy Scellq's
wnen l-rrneominr'bifck
keep coming back
for it. Strange
though how long
it takes people to
try a new thing.
used as an
admixture to
This Hot
Weather
One needs a cooling
beverage that will gently
tone up the system while
it quenches the thirst.
Lauer's
Beer and Porter
Just touches the spot
They are cooling, satisfy
ing and invigorating
These brews will be
furnished iu case lots for
family use by applying to
Christ. Schmidt,
Agent and Bottler,
203 W. Coal Street
SHENANDOAH - RA
I IT
m i
admixture to
ordinary cof-j
f ICC iiiaivca irfT
delicious dri
" '" 8
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
cleanses the 5ystem
.EFFECTUALLY
' 1 oeny amtkitiv
rtiti'iMMLiiiiii.
FfCTS.
i ant o oy
OUT THE GEMUIHt - MAHT O
(5ui?rniaTgSyrvp(.
rMsiutiiiiMMWimi tot niKink
Philadelphia &
Readina R'y.
Engines Bum Hard Coal-No Smoke.
IN EFFECT OCTOBF.P S.18S9.
Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week day
10. S St. ? 87. 9 M a. m.. 12 28. 8 OS and 1109 n. m.
Sundays, 2 10 n m.
ror new York via Jlsecn Count, week days,
87 a. m 12 38 and 8 09 p. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days,
10. 5 8S. 7 87. 9 W a. m.. IX 38. a 09 and S CO n m
Sundays, 2 10 a in.
ror 1'ottsrllle, week days, 2 10, 7 87, S 65 a. m.
12 26,8 09, 09 and 1 80 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m.
ror lamaqua anu jiananoy tiiy, week days,
10. 7 87. 9M a. m.. 12 M. SOS and 609 o. m.
Sundays, 2 10 a m.
ror vt iinamsport, Munuury and Iewlibarg,
week days. 3 27. 11 32 a. m.. 12 26. 7 30 n. m
Sundays, 8 27 a m.
ForMahano) Plane, weekdays, 210,8 27,388,
87.9 96.1182 a.m.. 12 26, 8 09. 6 09, 7 30, S66
in. tMinunys, z iu ana a it a m
For Ashland and Shamokin. week darn. 827.
87, 11 82 a. m., 12 26, 8 09, 6 07, 7 35 and 88 p. m.
undar, 8 27 a m.
iMi,iiiifirc, ,? MsuiiiKKJii nuu mo wesivia
B. AO. R. R.. through trains les-i Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. & R. V R.) at 8 20,
ot, u ai m., a iu ana i;a p. i. rjunuays
o i, , w, ii to m. m.,a to ana i i p. m. Aaai
tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest
nut streets station, week days, 1080 a. m. 12 20
it 10 o tu p.ru. rjunuays, i oa, a jb p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via PhlladelnhU. mV
days, 12 15, 4 80, 7 30, 11 80 a. m., and 1 80, 4 80,
n im
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, wrak
ays, 4 80. 9 10 a. m.. I 80, 4 40 p. m.
Leave PhlladelDhla. Reading Terminal. mV
days, 4 SO, 8 86, 10 21 a. m. and 1 86, 4 06, 6 86,
II so p. m.
ueave Reading, week days, 137, 7 00, 1008.
. m., 12 15,4 17. 6 00, 8 26 p.m.
Leave Pottsvllle, weekdays. 7 17, 7 40 a. m.
80, 1280,13), 4 80, 6 10 and 6 60 p. m.
Leave Tamanua. week davi. 8 18. 8 88. tin
a. m., 149,5 56 7?'.. 9 41p.m.
1-eave Alahanoy City, week days, 8 43, S04,
11 47 a. m., i 2J 6 J). 6 21, 7 44, 10 08 p. m
i ainnanuy i-iane, week aays, z 40, 4 00
. 22 10 23. 12 Oo. a- m.. 2 89. 8 38. ml m
1021pm.
Leave Wlllitvsport, weekdays, 7 42, 10 00 a.
m., 12 84 acd I 00. 11 90 p, m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Ptltadelphla Chestnut street whirl nd
South street 'thar tor Atlantlo City.
M" I- nnn nnn . nn - -
11 111. Accommodation-R OO A m. 6 ,0 r m Hun.
days Express, 9 00, 10 00 a m, 7 18 p m. Accom
modation, H CO a m, 4 45 p in.
Leave Atlantic City Depot: Weekdays Ex
press, 7 33, 9 CO a m, 3 80, 5 30 p m. Accommoda
tion, 8 15 a in, 4 05 p m. Sundays Eipres,4 30,
7 '1 ., 1,1 , .1., r., ... ...I ., If n ,K in.
For Cane Mav. Ocean Citv anil Sn'ritln rftv-i
Weekdays 915 am. 4 10. SOOnm. Sundava
-Cbestnut St., 9 13, South St., 9 am.
Additional for Cape May Weekdays 8 00
a m.
Parlor Cars on all express trains.
, . . ...! iuiwiui.iiuu, myptj w UMRie,
Philadelphia and Reading Railway ticket agent
or address
I, A. SWKIUiBD, EB603 J. WXXXS,
uen-i Bupi., uen'l Pass'r Art.,
"inlna! PMlsuUtrthU
POLITICAL CARDS.
TOTE FOR
WM. S. LEIB,
OF ASHLAND.
FOR PROTHONOTARV.
yOTE FOR
FRANK R. KANTNER,
OF LOFTY.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
yOTE FOR
HORACE F. RABER,
OF PINEdHOVE.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
ITOTE FOR
THOMAS J. HIGGINS,
OF 8HBNANDOAII.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS.
yOTlt FOR
M. A. CAREY,
FOR PROTHONOTARY.
yOTE FOR
FRANK C. REESE.
Of SHarAXMAR.
FOR COUNTY REGISTER.
y OTE FOR
JOHN T. SHOENER,
FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS.
rOTE FOR
CHARLES E. BERGER,
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
yOTE FOB
EMANUEL JENKYN,
Present Incumbent.
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS.
PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by
our aid. Address.
lillMJ.
THE PATENT RECORD.
SuhtcrtpUous to Tbo Patent Rocord tUJQlitr auuufc,
.'I
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