... " I if'. I da not believe thara ! ft Cflic of djspep In, Indigestion or ny itomaoh trouble that cannot be re lieved at one nnd permanently cured by mr DYbPErsiA CUHE. MTWYON. At all druggist", 25c. it Tin). Quid to IlrnHh and medi cal adrlee free 1505 Arch itrant, Plilla. Restores Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cures Itn potency, Nlsht Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self- i abuse, or excess ana mats icrctlon. A ncrvo tonic ami PUtlood builder. Brings the Kplnk glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. "irtS&By mall 50o per box, O boxes for $it.BO; wnli a written gunrnn tco to euro or refund tlio money. Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. Sold at Kirlln'a drug store, Shenandoah, I'd, 1h1hntrr'M Ttnffllall IlUmonil Ttrsnd. EKKYROYAL PILLS Origin! nntl nly Uriiuinc. Uraitflil ftr CTIrVfr Knuttih Via , nimd Brah't In ltr1 ftufl 0lJ rttallk .hniesi ...Iftrl with lilUO Tl' ftoil 1 aLe nan ani imttat.oui. At firuggjiti, aet.4 A. d tumri Tor rm-uir", mufwhuh 'llfllrf for Lad It . "Ur b. tttnrn field by U Locl Drm glu'i. I' "A "A 1 HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS A.A.lFBVEns, Congestions, Inflamma cures J (tons, Long Peter, .Milk Ferer. Jl. I1.!SI'IIAIH. Lameness, Inlurle., cures J Ithcuniatlsiii. . C. f OHII THHOAT, (lulnsy. Knliootlc. CUBES SllLU'iniKT. SnSi WOItSIS, lion, Orulis. K, K.lCOlXJIlrt, Cold., Influenza, Inflamed cures J Lull ff., l'lciiro-1'neiinionln. V. P.M'OLIC. Dellvache. Wtnd.Illown. cures Diarrhea, t)senlrry. .(;. Prevent. MIHCAKItlAGi;. Jl; mn.MJY a dl.vddf.u nisoitiinits. I. I. 1RKIX DISIIASI-S. Mange. Kriiptlons. cures I Ulcers, Urease, l'nrey. J. K.lIIAn CO.M)ITIO., Staring Coat. cures J Indigestion, Islomurli Staggers. 60a each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Book, So.. 7. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Sts., New York. Vetkrixiry JUxtjal best Free. uumDnrevs' jueaicine ua. xir. winiamjODn jmtYOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS :and Prostration from Over- -work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specifics No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only successful remedy. $lrervial,or special package with powder, for $5 5e1 J by Drugcllti, or unnl .est ltd on receipt of prlc. l-iapllRKTa'aiKD. CO.,tor.milim ft JohSU., New Tort PROFESSIONAL CARDS. jjy M. HtJRKE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OBlee Egan building, eoner of Main at Centra streets, Shenandoah. , J CLAUDE 1IKOWM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ofllce: Cor. Centre and White streets, nex o Justice Toomey's ofllce. (Q auunr.Kit, M. 1)., ' PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. No. UO 1 jist I.lojd Htrect. Ofllce hours 8 to 0 a. m.t 1 to 8 p. m. 3 toU p, m. pnOP. JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR. Lock Bo i S3, Malwiuoj- City, Pa HaVlUK studied nndcr some of the be mastsra ud Ixindon and l'arls, will glvo less" ou the rloKn,uiandolln, caltaraud vocAlcuItu Terms reasonable. Address In care n( Htrfm the !ewlr Hlienandn.h AriUSEHENTS. perguson's Theatre DAN. J. FERGUSON, Mer, One Night Only. Wednesday Evening, Oct. 18. "The show that has made one million laugh." Murray and Mack Present THAT FUNNY FARCE FINNIGANS BALL 'JOLLY MAE TRUMBULL With an Operatic Ensemble. , 35 People on the Stage as "NOTHINQ BUT FUN." Prices : - 25, 35, 50 & "$c Itest-rved Heats at Klrlln'a Drug Store. EVAN J. DAVIES, Livery and Undertaking No. 13 North Jardtn St. DE1?EY IN W ENGLAND Ho Lays tlio Oornor Stone of Dowoy Hall at Northfield, Vt, TRIUMPHAL JOURNEY TO BOSTON Tliroimh Now Ilnmpalitro nnd Mnnan- chtiHotln to tlio Hub of tlio Unlrorno 1Mb Trip Wnsa Conttnuoiia Ovation. Ills Arrlvnl lu Hostou. Northnold. Vt.. Oct. 14. The Uttcl vlllngo of Northnetd, In tho very heart of the Grcon Mountain state, and the home of Norwich university, at which Admiral Dewey, as a cadet, was grounded In the principles of military training, yesterday greeted tlio famous naval ofllcer. Tho occasion was tho laying of tho corner stone of Dewey Hall, n building made possible by vol unteer contributions by the alumni of tho university, Tho corner stone exercises took place behind the main hall. On the platform a large number of Invited guests were seated. The exercises began with an Introductory address by Commander Drown, president of the university, who Introduced Colonel Henry O, Kent, of Lancaster, N, H., senior mem ber of the board of trustees of tho unlvorsity, and a classmate of the ad miral. Colonel Kent delivered an ad dross of welcome. Commander Brown then welcomed Admiral Dewey, and tho admiral step ped forward and laid the corner stone As he spread tho mortar and the stone was lowered ho said: "I now declare this stone duly and truly laid and ac cording to my wish." Cliauncey M. Depew, United Statees senator-elect of Now York, then de livered tho oration of tho day, after which there was a short reception and then the admiral and the others of his party were escorted to his train, which started at once for Boston, where an other elaborate welcome awaits him. DEWEY AltltlVKS IN IJ09TON. .Journoy Through Now Hnmpshlro nnd MnssncliuaottBiin Ovntlon. Boston, Oct. 14. Admiral Dewey's Journey from Northfield to this city was a continuous ovation. As tho train ran through New Hampshire the enthusiasm Increased, as the crowds were larger. Factories along the traek blew their whistles. Ore bells were rung and torpedoes were continually exploded along the track. At all the stations tho train ran slowly nnd tho admiral and Governor Rollins stood to gether on tho platform, bowing right and left. As the train passed from New Hamp shire to Massachusetts territory tho Massachusetts representatives went ln to tho admiral's car nnd were Intro duced by Governor Rollins, who turn ed the guest over to the care of Massa chusetts. At Lowell tho crowd was larger than any yet seen. Prom Lowell to Boston It seemed as If the tracks wore lined with people, so continual wns tho cheering. Tho train pulled Into the Union sta tlon in this city at 6:05 p. m. to And there a terrific jam of humanity. Fully 25,000 people were crowded In and around the Btatlon, and in the rush to get a look at the hero ho was well night carried off his feet. He was met by Mayor Qulncy and a delegation representing the Mome Market club, the chamber of commerce and other municipal bodies. The admiral rode at the head of a column of 10,000 war veterans through the city's principal down town streets to the Hotel Tour alne, which will be his home during his three days' stay. Tho admiral's escort were the Naval Veterans, and following them were posts of the Massachusetts department of the Grand Army and Spanish war veterans. All the streets were profusely decor ated, and crowd3 lined the sidewalks. Red fire was burned lavishly. The admiral after dinner witnessed a fine display of fireworks on Boston common from his apartments in the hotel, and retired soon after. Today he will have an arduous day, as he will attend many functions. What Is Shlloh? A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds and Consumption ; used through tho world for half a century, has cured innumerable cases of Incipient consumption and relieved many in, advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money Price 25 eta., 50 cts. and f 1.00. Sold by 1. D Klrlin on a guarantee. CI vlllzntlon Only Dnwulnir, Dumfries, Scotland, Oct. 14. Upon tho occasion yesterday of the laying of the foundation stono of the free 11- barary presented to Dumfries by An drew Carnegie tho donor was given the freedom of the town. In replying to an address Mr. Carnegie said man had only begun the work of clvillza tlon, while he employed Inhuman means of killing his fellow men, of ten fellow Christians, to settle no' tional disputes. :E terns that Is not attained by the S g usa of any other patterns. S: .sVr. a v v BAZAR CNo-Seam-AIIowance Patterns.) 2m Have not an equal for style and perfect Zm lit fit. E-isy to u d' n ind to and n 5 S cts eat ""one hi i. tier. Said in nearly ; every city a- J town, or by mail Ask fur 5; ; them. Get a J-a hion Sheet and see our 3 -2 dentfns. Absolutely theverylate.tktylci. " : A FREE PATTERN S: ?S of her own selection will be given S; ;E every subscriber to ? MS CAUL'S. -.rsiuu ,1,'rf i mi in :s A LADIES' MAGAZINE. : Z One that every lady should take re ' should take frgu larlv licatmful colored plates: latest! fashions ; dressmaking economies ; fancy ? wiirk , household hints fiction, et Sub- -J S smue to day, or, send 5c for latest copy. 2; Lady agents wanted. Send for terms. - THE McCALL CO., s:: ;S 130-146 West 14th St., New York. E; These celebrated patterns and pub licatlons are for sale, and recom mended by L. J. Wilkinson. nilUons of Dollars Go up in niuolio every year. Take no risks bat got your hoasos, stock, tar mturo, ok., insurea in nrsc-ciass re iiauie companies as represented by DAVID FAUST. Insurance Agen ' 130 South JardlnBI Alio Llls and Accidental omyaulM $ '"INHERE Is a certain stylish ef- g 5 I tect about irarruents made "OOtD DUST.' The Best Washing Powder. Ask Your Laundress to Try It. SI 000 FOR any case of Hay Fever, Cold in the Head, Rose Cold or Influenza that BRAZILIAN BALM will not cure, il directions are followed. No person, not ov-en the greatest physician, -ever dared to make such an offer, nor would we it we did not know that BRAZILIAN BALM is a quick, posi tive, and permanent cure, lhompson l'oster, of Wilming ton, Del., says : "I suffered with Hay Fever every summer for ten years. Then I used BRAZILIAN BALM which cured me in three days. That was in 1S87 and I have never had it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is a wonderful 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 druecists. soc and i.oo a bottle, or sent if you mention B. F. JACKSON & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Indianapolis, Ind. "-Shenandoah Drug Store, Wholesale and Retail Agents. flSOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILL or ami Danish "pains of menstruation." They are " LIFE SAVERS" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs nnd body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life becomes a pleasure. .$1.00 IHlt JlOX BY MAIL. Sold by (IriigKlstS. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO.. Cleveland, Ohio. Ror Sale by P. W. Houck. "DIRT DEFIES THE JS GREATER THAN NEW JERSEY'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL New Trustees Moot nnd Postpone Ac tion on ttio Eylor Ciiho. Trenton, Oct. 14. Four of the new trustees of the State Industrial School for Girls met at the Institution yester day afternoon for tho purpose of or ganizing. Governor Voorhee3 was present and turned over to them tho testimony which he took dining the recent investigation of tho charges of cruelty against Mrs. Eylor, tho school's principal. Tho four trustees are Will lam H. McCulIough, of Swedesboro, nnd John D. Rue, Howell C. Stull and A. D. Carnngy, of Trenton. There aro etill two vacancies on the board, which the governor expects to nil next Tues day. It was the purpose of the gover nor to keep secret the names of the new trustees until they had organized and decided Mrs. Eyler's fate. The board had hardly met when reporters appeared, and Governor Voorhees abandoned any further effort to keep the names secret. The tmstees will not take any action with reference to Mrs. Eyler until tho other members are appointed. Yon Try it. If Sliiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for tho small price of 25 cts., 50 eta. and fl-00, does not cure take tlio bottle back nnl wo will rofuud your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Prieo 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by P. D. Klrliu on a guarantee. Hank nohhorx Aniuiinhod. Seviervllie, Tenn.. Oct. it. An nt tempt by three masked men to rob the Sevlervillo bank yesterday resulted disastrously for all of them. William Derrick was killed, William Thurmer fatally wounded and Cal Derrick slightly wounded. About noon three masked men, armed with Winchesters and braces of heavy Colt's pistols, be gan firing Into the open door of tho bank. O Ulcers, who had been warned, had secreted themselves In a build ing opposito the bank, and the flro of the outlaws was promptly answered by a fusillade. Thurmer, the leader of the robbers, dropped to tho ground mortally wounded, Cal Derrick fell seriously wounded. The third man, William Derrick, fled, but being pur sued shouted "Good-bye, boys," placed his pistol to his head and blew out his brains. Thurmer cannot live. Tho Sixth Klulto. New York. Oct. 14. Lack of wind and a white fog yesterday lengthened the unprecedented record of flukes in the cup contest to six. As on Tuesday, the yachts did not leave their anchor ages inside Sandy Hook. It was use less to make another attempt In such weather. Everybody is disgusted. The patience of tho public Is almost ex hausted. From GO.000 who went out on the first day tho crowds have dwindled until It Is perfectly safe to say that less than 5,000 people wore afloat yes terday. Tho outlook was so gloomy from n money making standpoint that some of the excursion boats which Bold tickets for tho series wero trying to re deem them, with the Intention of aban doning their excursions altogether. Many a Lover Has turned with disgust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offensive breath, Karl's Clover Boot Tea purifies tlio breath by its action ou the bowels, etc , as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts, and 50 cts. Sold by P. I). Virlin ou a guarantee, S A P O L I O OOttl D0T.' this paper. They overcome Weak' ness, irregularity and omissions, increase vig- KING." 1 HEN ROYALTY ITSELF. Florida short Line. Tlio .Now York ana Florida Express, via Southern Railway, leaving Hroad streot station, Philadelphia, dally at 5:34 p. m. amies through Piillmau sleeping ca-s to Augusta and Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville and Tampa, Kla., via Cliarlotto and Columbia. This is tho short line and most attractive route to points in Georgia and Florida. All information cheerfully furnished by diaries L. Hopkins, District Passenger Ageut, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Tho PoPi itwrt experienced, tbe net I llu UCol cvntult Ktou infftr from Prtiti ) Hiieuei & Kioeuee. l'rwf. (J. i Til EEL, )M. II.. CO I North Mth ft Phllattvt. JSSplilu, la., flrei a Gnuantee Id eTtrj etx. ) Varicocele k Strict ore (do cuttinpr). LotH Vlfor 64i5(Hoith restored. Prti enUrrud. ltorriiSS. J tv ci 6-, bun. 9 12 llouri for long tandlof tod dingeron! c&ie daily It) 30 to 1 M. Fmah ra?4 cured 4 to 1 0 Uj- j Kiw ivr OWOTB WiUIUQHll ftO) BOOK. All iTftuai CXpOKO. "TTTTT T TY T'T" ennsylvania RAILROAD BOHUYKILL DIVISION Octoukk 10. 1899, f rnt ... ..Ill 1 U I. I . . w ? n wlKKn, ailberton, Kroclcvlllo. Dsn i. .I ' mviho. immDurg, ueaaini I o'lstown, Pboentxvllle. Horrisiown a d Phi aselpnla (Broad slreel station) at S 19 nd 8 04 a. ni.. 2 10. A IS n 1.1 nn uoAb- .1 o l 8 OS a. m., 4 SO p. m. ' iTaina leave rrackvllle for Shenandoah at 7 88, 11 45 a.m. and 5 88, 7 84 p. m. Hund II 01 a. m. and 5 88 p. m. Leave Pottsrllle lor Shenacdosh (vlaFract yllle) 1 10, II 20 a. m., B 10, 7 10 p. m. Bunds' 10 83 a. m.. 5 10 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, (Broad street station), fo Shenandoah at 8 85 a. m., i 10 p. m. week day, Sundays leave at 6 80 and 9 23 a. m. ..L"" Philadelphia (Broad street station) loi Pottsvllle, 5 SO, 8 33, 1019 a. m., 180, i 10 7 1 p. m. weekdays. Sundays. 8 50, 9 23 a. m. am 6 03 p m. Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, FOIt NKW YOUK. Kxpress Week-days, 8 20. 4 OS, 4 40, 8 00. 8 13 0 60, 7 38, 8 33, 9 50, 1 10 21, dlnlnir car), 11 00, 11 4 j .. .... i w .,, luiimieu i uuanu -l si n m. dlnlnir cars), 1 , (2 30, dining car), 3 20, 3 80 102, 0 00, 5 58, (dining car), 6 00, 7 02, 8 lo! 8 20, an a co."8 is:- ib raas ""i""i luimng carl, 2 81', (dluliiB car), 4 02, (Limited 4 22 dliilnc enr) carl. Iflrtl n m iflril nlot. 1 For lloetoQ without chnge, H 01 t. week- For Sea Olrt, Asbury Park. Ocen Qrore lflK Urauch, nnd Intermediate stations, 8 23. 11 10 a m, 8 80, 4 02 p ui weekdays. WASHINGTON AND THE SOOTH. For Baltimore and Washington. S 80. 7 20 8 8! 1020. 11 23, a. m.. 1209. (12 38 dining car 1 1?', dln nB carl, 8 12 4 41,' 3 28 CorfK,eV.tonai i;,'i1,Uf,d dl'diiB car, 5 81, 8 17. &5, dining car, 17 81 dlldni curl, ti ni n 14m t.' aays. Sunda), 330. 720, 9 12, 11 23, a. m., 1209. l i '. V 'nKi "' SiJ !' I0"" tMogresslonal Limited dining cur, B 31 8 &3 dining car, 7 81 dlnluucarfp.m.,audl203nlEbt. " 1 For Baltimore, accommodation, 9 12 m. 1 65 and 4 01 p m week days, SOSandlllSpm dally WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R. FOB ATLANTIO CITY. Leave Broad street station via Delaware Hvtr ,m "oil iixs aooa 2 00,4 00, 5 00 p m weekdays Sundays 9 1000 a m (accommodation t to niHi n n 9 09, ,9nl"? ?,Uy; AiiKlesca, WlldwooVl and I ol y Bench. Sea Islo City, Avalon, and Stone HarborKinresaBOOam, 4 00 p m week days , I m" Point-KxpreM,9 00 . m.. 00. J Op.SM.P. m. week days Sundays, 9 00 and For tickets and other Information apply tlcLet agent to B. I. IIUTCiiiNBoa. J. it. Wood (Jeu'l Uanager, aen'l lWc'i Ait Testify in Thoir Own Defonso in the Alleged Biibory Casd 1 INGHAM DENOUNCES WILKIE. IlPOlarpH Thnt the t'hloforthe) 5eorot fprvluo In n I.lnr-Nowltt Dc.orlUoi Kinplovlnir llrtnotlvo MoMnnti to Itiin Down AlU'ircil Cniioplriitum, l'hiladelphla, Oct. 14. In the Ing-ham-N'RwItt trial yeoterday a dramatic oni'onntor occurred during the crosw exnmlnntlon, lu which Mr. Ingham, who was on the stand, nnd United States District Attorney Beck were tho participants. Mr. Ingham replied hotly lo Mr. Heck's queries about a publication In 1896 In which Mr. Ing ham was said to have offered a mem ber of the legislature $5,000 to vote for Uolos Penrose for United States sena tor. Ho indignantly denied the ac cusation. Mr. Ingham gave nn explanation of tho telegraphic code that Is in evi dence, saying it was about the hiring of a detective. He denied having said to John E. Wllklo, chief of the secret sorvice, on the day of his arrest, "My God, I wish I know what you know," ns Mr. Wllkle had testified. "When lw says I wanted to know what ho knew," said Mr. Ingham, "by God, ho lies." As he said this he gazed straight Into the oyes of the secret service chief, who looked nt him steadily. Mr. Ingham stood throughout the greater part of the ordeal of cross examination. Mr. Deck sought to got him to admit that he knew the secret Bervlce men to have been employed by the government in other cases. In answer to tho district attorney's queries Mr. Ingham said he had no correspondence with Kendlg nnd Jacobs and had not Introduced Newitt to Kendlg as the man who hired McMnnus, who wns alleged to have been secured to do dotective work to puncture a conspiracy against Ja cobs and Kendlg. Mr. Newitt followed Mr. Ingham on the stand. Mr. Newitt related the story told him by Mr. Ingham which Kendlg had repeated to his law partner concerning the alleged conspiracy to ruin the business of Jacobs & Kendlg. When Mr. Ingham spoke to him about the services of a detective ho thought of Secret Service Operative McMnnus. who, ho said, had applied to him for private detective work. Ho saw Mc Mantis relative to taking up tho sub ject of ferreting out the alleged con spirators, nnd McManus, Mr. Newitt said, accepted tho work, placing the cost for services at $1,500. Mr. Nowltt said he thought the charge oxcesslvo, but McManus told him that It would be necessary to employ other detectives. He finally agreed to accept $1,000. Mr. Newitt then detailed the circumstances of the two $500 payments to McMnnus. Mr. Newitt said he met Mr. Manus several times at a certain restaurant, and the secret service man reported good work on tho part of the detec tives he had employed to assist him. Defendant said McManus told him on oue occasion that three buisness rivals of Jacobs and Koudlg were surely In the conspiracy to ruin the two men. "I told Mr. McManus," continued Mr. Newitt, "that my client was anx ious about April 22. On that day sev eral discounted notes would be due, and if there was any danger of the conspirators acting we would proceed hgainst them on the evidence so far secured. At this interview I told Mc Manus to come to my office on March 30. It was on that date I paid him the second $500. He hurried out, say ing he would send a receipt for it and a report of his investigation as soon as he returned. "I went to Atlantic City the next day, which was Good Friday, and did not get down to business until a week from the following Monday. 1 looked over my mall, and finding no receipt or report from McManus, I dictated a letter to my typewriter and sent it by messenger to McManus, asking why ho had not kept his promise. This was on April 11. On April 13 I met McManus on the street and asked him If he had received my letter. Ho said ho had and would send me a full re port In a week. "On tho 19th of April I was on my way to court, where I was counsel In a case, and was met on the street by Owen Owen, of the secret Borvice, who handed mo an envelope containing the decoy letter and a note from McManus saying he wanted to see me. I told Owen to tell McManus that I would see htm after court adjourned. I went to court, and while there engaged Owen brought another noto from Mc Manus, -which read: 'I must see you.' I sent word to McManus to come to the court room. In the meantime my case had been decided and I left the court with my client. "Returning to my office I began copying thef decoy letter. McManus called me on the telephone and said he wanted to see mo at a hotel. I copied the remainder of the letter and proceeded to tho place appointed. Meeting McManus, I asked him what tho lotter meant. He said he did not know. I then asked him If he had told Chief Wilkie that he had been employ ed by me, and he said no. I suggested that wo present tho matter to United "States District Attorney Beck. Mc Manus agreed, but said that Mr. Deck would te engaged in court until after 4 o'clock, and we decided to wait un til that time. "I told Mr. McManus that I did not think Mr. Beck would issue warrants for these highly respectahlo persons on such evidence as tho letter (decoy) contained." Mr. Newitt concluded by saying that while he and McManus were still In conversation and were walking along the street together he was arrested. Millions alven Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the laud who aro not afraid to be generous to tho needy anil suffer ing. Tho proprietors of Dr. Ritig's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great mediclno ; and have tho satisfaction of knowing it baa absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of tho Throat, Chest and Lungs aro surely cured by it. Call on A. Wasley, Druggist, and get a trial bottle free. Regular size 50c. and $1. Every lwttle guaranteed, or price refunded. Cleveland Soldiers Stranded. Cleveland, Oct. 14. Word has been received that the 200 Cleveland soldiers of tho Fourteenth regiment, Just re turned from the Philippines, are stranded In San Francisco, their pay, which was given them In Manila, hav ing been spent. Tho plan was to have them come to this city In a body, and preparations have been under way for some time to give them a handsome reception. An effort Is being made to raise tho $1,200 necessary to bring them home. Everybody's liable to Itching piles. Itirh and poor, old and young terrible the torture they sutler. Only oue sure euro. Doau's Oiutmcnt. Absolutely safe ; can't fall. YltRcD AMERICANS klLLED Anil Two Wnttnitril In n llnttln Viltli mipliKW. Manila, Oct. 14. Major Cheatham, with ft scouting party, while proceed ing along the west shore of the lake on Thursday encountered a force of rebels strongly entrenched at Muntln lupa. Major Cheatham reports that ho drove the rebels from their position, and that in the engagement three Americans were killed and two were wounded. Rumor are In circulation in Manila that Major Cheathany'lsrov oretl three American prisoner . who had been bound, gagged and shot by the Insurgents. These rumors, how ever, are not confirmed. One Samlago. a lieutenant of the na tive police, has been arrested and lodg ed In Jail, his subordinate having re ported to the authorities that he wns endeavoring to enlist them in a plot to turn the police against the Ameri cana In the event of an uprising. Report having reached the provost marshal that arms were concealed at j the headquarters of the Dominican friar, a large building adjoining the palace, a detachment Of soldiers made a search of the building. They found a small stock of Mausers, revolvers mid ammunition, which was conftsiut- ' ed, despite the protests of the friars 1 that the arms were not intended for ' unlawful use. j General Schwan, with the Infantry, i has reached Ilacoor. The troops arp greatly exhausted, having had one of the hardest mnrches of the rnmpaiRU. From Malnbon to I'erez das Marinas they marched through roadleas rice fields. The Fourth Infantry, from 1 Imus, Joined General Schwan at I'erez das Marinas. The Filipinos had de serted the town upon learning of the j approach of the Americans, leaving only the women and children behind, i I'orto ltlrn IMItor Siintoiioeil. Tonce, I'orto Rico, Oct. 14. The United States provisional court and n Jury of prominent natives yesterday convicted Izcoa Diaz, editor of El Corn bate, formerly La Bomba, which Gen eral Guy Henry suppressed, of sending obscene matter through the malls. Diaz was sentenced to 18 months' Im prisonment, with a fine of $600. El Combate 1ms been strongly antl-Amori-enn In Its policy. This was the first trial by Jury in the Islands. N'o such thing as "summercomplalnt where Dr. Fowler's Kxtract of Wild Strawlierry is kept handy. N'tture's remedy for lootetieM of the bowels. Our nxportH nnd ImpiirtH. Washington. Oct. 14. The monthly statement of the Imports and exports of merchandise of the United States during the month of September, 1S99. together with the Increase or decreases as compared with September, 1898, shows as follow: Dutiable merchan dise Imported. $39,425,521, an Increase of about $10,600,000. Domestic mer chandise exported. $109,123,047, an in crease of $19,800,000. The export of merchandise during the last nine months are shown to have exceeded tho Imports by $7C,C00.7S7. You need a doctor many times when you don't call one You say to yourself, "Oh, I'm not sick. I'll feel all rightafterawbile and doctors' visits are expensive." And so you work along endur ing your pain till the pain puts you in bed and then the doctor comes. Maybe he helps you maybe not. Hut his bill follows just the same. Why not avoid both severe sickness and bills by writing to Dr R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Write fully stating all your symptoms and Dr. Pierce will prescribe for you free of charge He is' thief consulting phy sician to the great and wnrlft - fomiH Ttit'ilffta1 SuiKUinmlnlKj. otel and SurKicai In. stitute and when you write to him you are consulting one of the most experienced and successful specialists in the world. In his thirty years' constant practice Dr. Tierce has tried and proven the marvelous efficacy of certain prescriptions of his and these are on sale by all dealers in medicines. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a cure for diseases of the throat, lungs, blood and nerves. It works on the stomach, uver, ooweis aru kiu neys. It is a tonic, alter ative and blood-maker. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a speci fic for all diseases of women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness and constipation and so help to cure nearly every disease of mankind. Miss Emma Lee, of WI1II ford. Sharp Co., Ark., writes: "I was suffering severely and tried several doctors but received only very little relief. Your medicines have done won ders Tor me. I bad brou chltis, catarrh, and also female complaint. As soon as I had taken the first hnlll. T .1 . .... V. ... 1 1 due was hclnine me. Kow .""" "My sister lias also taken ,M """" Favorite Prescription.' She was down In bed and could not walk kad now she goes where she r-' ".iscs." This Hot Weathers 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 in case lots for family use by applying to Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH PA PRAB0WSKY HOTEL, tl. GRAB0WSKY, Prop. 819 N. Centre St., Pottsvllle, Pa. Fine old Whiskeys, Qlns and Wines, at theba A choice line of Clears and Temper ance Drinks. Accommodations for travelers. . Uealsatall hourt i 555 Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Cleanses the System EFFECTUALLY OVERCOMES -- Habitual constipation I UMU v PERMANENTLY ,TSBEic,;iEfFcTs- OUr THE GENVMNl - M AN T O Oy (auerniaFg,Syrvp(. toa su er in owaji& rnu nx rtuwmt. Philadelphia & Readinq R'y. Engines Burn Hard Coal-No Smoke, IN KPFEOT OCTOBKP S. liftB Trains leave Hhenaudoah follows : Vn, U.. Vn.b -I, lit. 11- ,-,. V . . 2 10, S 88, 7 87, 9 M a. m., 12 M. 8 09 and 8 09 p. m. For New York via Mch Chunk, week dsrs. 7 37 . m.. 12 28 nd 8 09 p. m. irn i,.,i.. .....i ,,iii- , . , . . . . w. ,.in..,,K HIIU , UIIIHJfllllUII, VNE USVB, 2 10, 5 as, 7 87. 9 SS a.m., 12 38, 8 09 and S 09 p. m. (Sundays, 2 10 a to. For Pottsvllle, week days, 2 10, T 87, 9 55 a, m. 12 25.8 09, 09 and T 30 p.m. Hundsys, 2 10 a to. ForTanian.ua and Mahanoy City, week days. 2 10, 737, 955 a. ni., 1224, 8 09and 09p, m. Sundays, 2 10a m. ror ii nimmspon, nunDury and Lewlsburir. WP.V ilnvH s?7 II 14 . ... inn, m 7 Sundays, 3 27 a m. ror .iiH'ismi) nans, weekdays, 210,8 27.5 83. - - .' - ' "... - w v, w W, , Ov. VOU p. m. Sundays, 2 10 and 3 27 a in. ru, AniiMnu snu antrooxin, weet days, 8 27, 7 37, 1 1 82 a. m., 12 2, 8 09, 8 07, 7 26 and 58 p. m. Bunday, 8 27 am. r.or halttmore, Washington and ins West via B. AO. K. It., through trains Ie-i Heading TlfJllS,'' PhlladelpbFa. (P. & It. If K.) at 8 20, IX'ilS6. m" s' "nd '- P- Sundays 8 20,7 00, 1128 .m., 8 48 and 7 27p.m. Addi tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Cbcsi- I, 11. In n ' , n ,UW , .1 a iu ii.tu. ouauays, l so, B a p, m, TRAINS FOH SHENANDOAH. . . ... . , ruiiiut pa I, wees; davs. 12 15. laa 7 an. li wi . . ,', , 900 p.m. v...v. Leave New York Tla Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 80, 9 10 a. ra.. 1 80. 4 40 D. m. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week days, 4 30. 8 88. 10 21 a. m. and 1 88, 4 08, 8 88. Leave Heading;, week days, 187, 7 00. 1008. a. m., 12 15,4 17, 8 00, 8 28 p. ml " Leave Pottsvllle, weekdays. 717, T 40 a. m. 9 80, 12 80, 1 20. 4 80, 6 10 and 8 50 p. m. .. m.; 14975 'H 7K 7i lerm"""' " ieave iiiananoy vy, week days, 8 45. 9 04. 1147 a. m. iti 5 JS. 8 24 , 7 4 4, 10 M p. in " muu, wen U) R, A 4U. 1 UtJ 80- 10 3. 12 00, a. m., 289, 5S8, 8 42,TM lu si p m Leave WIIHtuepnrt, week days, 7 42. 1000 a. M..12M SLd 00. 11 80 p. m. ,. ATLANTIO CITY DIVISION. I.MvMllll.,l.1nl,um . . . ... . . .MuvuiAbiiniuui sireel wnari and South street what' lor Atlantic City. Weekdays Kipress, 9 00, 2 00, 4 00. 5 00. 7 15 n 111 Ai rininrultln u rvt jt . . . . i i. w""","'t own in, uiup m. sun Sll?iTTi ''PS 9 M 10 M " m' 7 15 P Aceom- I-ea,enA,ln""c vliy lPott Weekdays Ex- .i .... L ,i - "'"' u " J ii iii. Accommoda tion, 8 15 a ni, 4 05 p m. Sumlnys 1 .ipreas, 4 80, i." 1 4"""1""i", 4 ia a m, 4 us p m. , 1 .4 """" -7 Isle City eekdnv 9 1.1 nm lin unn a -Chestnut hi., 9 15, South t-t., 9 a ni,' Additlc'Ml for Cape May Weekdays 8 CO a ra, ' Parlor Cars on all express trains. PMUH.i.M ,J".?rm.,f,,0,?t WT nearest Philadelphia and Heading; Hallway ticket a rent or address I. A. HWKIOARD, KDSOK J. WkBXS, Oen'l Hupt., Oen'l Pasa'r JLtU. POLITICAL CARDS. yOTK FOIt VM. S. LEIB, OF ASHLAND. FOR PROTHONOTARY. yOTK FOIt FRANK R. KANTNER, OF LOFTY. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTE FOIt HORACE F. RABER, OF PINEQItOVE, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTE FOR THOMAS J. HIGGINS, OF SIIENANDOAli. FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yOTE FOIt M. A. CAREY, FOR PROTHONOTARY. yOTU FOR FRANK C. REESE. Or SllBilAHDOlU. FOR COUNTY REGISTER. yOTE FOIt JOHN T. SHOENER, FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yOTK FOR CHARLES E. BERGER, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. yOTE FOIt EMANUEL JENKYN, Present Incumbent. FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS. nr. PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid. Address. THE PATENT RECORD, DtHl.aa. lill QuUcriptioiu to TLae Intent liecorxi tUU per rr3(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers