DANGEROUS SURGERY. Death Follows tho Snrgoon'a Knife-Not the surgeon's Fault, of Course. lie Can't Help It You Can. Pyramid File Cure Cure Piles QuUkly, Painlessly, Without Danger. reople go nlonf tor yesrs iuftVriiig with piles. They try this and ttmt and the oilier thing; from currying a buckeye to getting treatment from a physician. They obtain temporary rellof, maybe, hut they are never quite cared. A little strain in lifting, ex octal :v fatigue, a little constipation or a little diarrhoea and the piles enme hack. TUey don't seem to amount to much, hut they banish sleep and appetite. No position is comfortable. Thero Is Intense local pain and Uit dreadful feeling of weight in the perineum. Maybe in the early stages some of the many salves on sale will afford temporary re lief. If the case of long standing there is only one speedy and sure remedy. It is Pyramid Pile Curo. Even in light case it is the safest thing to Use. Other application may cure and may not. Pyramid Cure is al ways certain, always reliable, always brings comfort at once. It's prompt use saves months of -evere suffering. In extreme cases it will save surgical operations and their attendant dangers and discomforts. It Is bettor than a knife. Will care easier, quicker and safer. Thousands have used it. Thousands have been cured by It. The coat la trilling compared with what it dees. Tho price is 50 cents. Most anybody would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid of piles. Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure. If yours hasn't it lie will get it for yon from tho Pyramid Drug Co. of Albion, Mich, (sole manufacturers.) If you want to hire a sate nnd reliable team for drlvlngorforworklrjp; purposes pay Shields' livery stable a visit. Teams constantly on hand at reasonable ratoe. JAMES SHIELDS, No. 110 East Centre street. Opposite Reading railroad station. Zhc Sun. The first of American Newspa pers, CIIAJlttUS A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last anil all the time, forever. Daily, by mail, - 6 a year Daily & Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper In the world Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year. Aadress THE BUN, Hew York. HAVE YOU READ ttm per PHILADELPHIA 1 lfl JLaJ THIS MORNING? THE TIMES Is the most oxt, nntvoly circulated and widely rend nevsaper pub lished In Pennsylvania. Its discussion uf pub llo men nnd publie measures Is in the I uteres of public Integrity, honest government and prosperous industry, And it known no party or peisonal allegiance in treating puhllo Issues. In the broadest nnd best nuwe n faintly nnd gentral newspaper, S THE TIMES alius to linvo the largest circulation by deserving it, unci claims that it is unsurpassed in all the essentials n( a great metropolitan newspaper, Sneelmeri conies of any edition will be sent free to any ono Bend ing their address. TT-!rk Kin lEKl'ld-DAII.Y, 33 00 per nHnttm , $1,601 ior lour monies; no cents per inoum,; de livered by carriers for 0 ceiitB, pr week. SUNDAY KIHTION, 32 large, liandsome iiages 224 ontumiis, elegantly illustrated, beautiful colored supplement. $00 msr an num ; B cents per copy! Daily ariaSmua'y, 35.00 per annum ; 50 cents per months- , Addres all letters to TH E TIMES, K nni.AiBr.riin. Chichester's EnffUh Diamond llraad 'EI1NYR0YAL PILLS urisfinal ami Only Genuine. afc, alwRyii retlaU. laoicc uk LratgUt for ChicoUhr$ JngUh Dla-, mtond Drmnd in lied tuui Ooid mtURia as other. Bu9d9ngrouiuUtitM' V ttaxM. skftAlsvl with Llna i-lbbon. 'Ink A ww mm intwaiwHM. a rtgpws, or leoa-te Iltllcf for fori I in lef ltv tt return CfcIe)ictrClseiule4tlOo.tSladUon(tuar Lauer's Lager and ilsner Beers, ' Finest, Purest and Healthiest. Chris. Schmidt, Agt., 207 West Coal Street. Teams to Hire. an i USayrTfi USsr' Ann auRr 4c rr j-noMAirs sati .iii(SSauHi"' W.u-on Ss.'cmoCo,PaJu Fo. t Povlnsky's drug stort , 28 Bus Centre street. Soenos of Boyal Splendor gepro duoed in Now York. If WAS A PitONOTOOED SUOOESS. All the Great Hen and Women of tlx I.ajt Throe Centuries Represented Po llco Arrangements 1'erfoot, and Mot n Hitch Occurred. New York, Feb. 11. Beautiful be yond description was the bal masque of Mrs. Bradley-Martin last night. Col umns have been written about the af fair and plctires) have been drawn, but the fancy of trte reporter and the artlsl did not pioture scenes one-half as love ly as were presented In the Waldorf. For wceka Mrs. Martin has worked in the preparation of the sumptuous affair. Her efforts ware richly reward ed. The bitter criticisms hurled at hei were forgotten, and the hundreds who were present vied in making1 her the happiest women in America. The decorations throughout the Wal dorf were exquisite. Never in New York lias a greater floral display been made at a ball. Tiny electric lights and mirrors were used in a bewilder ing and artistic manner, all oomlilnlng to transform the already beautiful ho tel into an enchanting fairy house, more beautiful than was ever dreamed of In fairyland. The rare old tapes trice added a charm that cannot be Imagined. The arrangements for the ball were testea to their fullest, but with excel lent good fortune they were equal to MUS. HHADLE? MAltTIN. every emergency. Thousands Of men and women crowded the streets around the hotel, hut the police kept them moving, and no conflicts or excitement of ar-y kind resulted. Detectives swarmed in and around the house to prevent trouble, but lliolr presence was not needed. The costumes were exquisite. All the great men and women of the last three centuries were represented. Arrayed lavishly beyond the dream of the orig inals were the men and women who appeared last night as ladles and gen tlemen of tho olden periods. Adjectives fail to express the beauty of tho scene.. It looked as if the treasure trove of ages had been combined with the in genuity of today in a wealth of glit tering Jewels, raroold laces, silks and velvets. At midnight the great ball was at its height. All society was there gathered to portray the regal splendor of past centuries. The great ballroom of the Waldorf, beautified with a wealth of roses and fragrant flowers, was the scene of grandeur never before equal led In tills country. Courtiers of old, of every clime, mingled with grand dames and ladles, kings and queens, princes and princesses, but here an.J there the old spirit of loyalty had man ifested Itself In the presence of colonial men and women of the old and quaint days in America, For lavish expenditure, for ai'.Istio decorations and surroundings, for a re .flection of the most picturesque ept Bodes In old world history and a gath erlng of the fairest and richest In the new world life the hall marked an epoch. It was more than a mile post in New York's social history. It was the event of a decade. Viotor Hetbert, with BO men of the Tv.-c i ty-second RaMment band, were j-tiwied in the west end of the balcony of the large ballroom. A Hungarian band of 22, In powdered wigs and quaint uniforms, were in the east end As each guest was ushered into the .room in 'which Mrs. Martin received a lackey anrtftunced his or her name and tho charaoter from the 16th, i7th or 18th centuries which he or sho rep 'resettled. The Bradley-Martin balFwlll go down In history classed vlth tho Schermer horn fancy dress ball of nearly half a century. agfl. the'Prlnpo of Wales' ball .and tho Vanderbllt; bulCBUt It eclips ed all of these. It Is the-. -crowning glory of tho social life of New York of this century. It may not be sur passed in anothor hundred years. It was a gorgeous, superb and wonder ful spectacle'. It cost a fortune, and the workers who benefited by it will say that the money was well expanded. The results of most of the preparation and the outlay of hundreds of thous anils of dollars was exhausted In flvo hours. The guests were received by Mrs. Martin in the small ballroom as they descended from the upper . floor. In this room Mrs. Bradley-Martin stood on tne dais, slishtly raised under a canopy of rare tapestries. The schemo of deooratlons In this room was that of the time of Louis XV, and before the dais passed the counterfeit present mants of all the prominent people of that time, to mingle in picturesque confusion with characters of other days- After being received by the hostess the guests passed through a flower lined corridor directly into the larra ballroom. In the early portion of the evening uanoing in tne main ballroom on the flrat floor was general, hut it was not until ail the guests had paid their respects to Mrs. Bradley-Martin, ana she naa been escorted to the ball' room proper, that the fancy dress ball was declared formally opened. In the small gallery were the mem bers of the Twenty- second Regiment band and the Hungarian band. The music suddenly stopped for Just a mo ment, to be broken by a flourish ol trumpets as Mrs. Bradley-Martin and her oscort, Mr. John Jacob Astor, en. fered the room. A moment later they had taken their places at tho head of the room, when there was another flourish of the trumnets, which told that the quadrille d'honeur, arranged by Mrs. William Astor, was about to open. The forming for the first figure, "the salute," was like the turning of pages of history. There was Mrs. Bradley Martin wearing a Marie Stuart cos tume, Mr. John Jacob Astor In a Louis VI oaurt costume, Mr. J. Townsend Martin aB a cavalier of the oourt of LoulB XIII and Mr. Henry Lolir in Louis XV court costume. From another section of the room came Mrs. Orme VTIlcon, looking plc tureniue In a Louis XVI court dress Of white and sliver brocade, and Mrs. Whitney Warren, wearing a oostume after the style of the time of Louts XV. Mr. Llapenard Steward closely followed his partner, Mrs. Whitney Warren, dressed as a cavalier of the oourt of Louis XIII. The others of the 10 who took their places in the quad rille Were: Mrs. Lee Taller, Mr. Craig Wadawofth, Miss Gerry, Mr. Conter Hitchcock; Miss Lena Morton, Mr. J. J. Van Allen; Miss Madeline Cutting, Mrs. Stuyvesnnt Fish. As these partners waited for tin opening bars of the music the scent was the most beautiful of the night About them on every side were tht rich laces, the glittering gems and all that went to make up the historlcaltj represented personages of the ball, tin whole backgrounded by the nature' flowers, the lights and the ferns. Ab when 200 years ago, when the quadrille d'honeur was danced at oourt where the king and the qoeei took part In it, they were accorded du and proper honor, so last night Mis Bradley-Martin and Mr. Astor wen given that honor' as king and queen o; tne night. In those old days, too, th. crown prince nnd princess stood be side king and queen at the head o! the quadrille, so in this set thos places were given to Mrs. Btuyvesan Fish and Mr. Robert Van Cortland. While there were light refreshment served throughout the evening, It was not until after 1 o'clock that the reg ular supper began. ThlB was served a' small tables In the winter garden, but this place would have never been re cognised by those familiar with it the more than 100 tables having all passed through the hands of the flor ist, and were so hidden by his art ar to have lost all resemblance to bits of furniture. The costumes of 800 or more guests were exquisite In the extreme, and made a picture of rare beauty. There were a dozen or more Marie Antoin ettes, among the more prominent be ing Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Stuy- vesant Fish and Miss Helen Brlce. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant appeared as a colonial dame of the time of Washington, while Colonel Grant ap- peareu in colonial costume and Miss Julia Grant was a marquise of th- time of Louis XIV. O. II. P. Belmon wore a costume of the time of Henri II of France, combined with the armor of that period, and Mrs. O. H. P. Bel mont a "Mervellleuse" costume unique in color. Who Said They Havo a Cough ? Ad vice Tako Pan-Tina, 25o. At G rubier Bros., drag storo. Defiant TJul&n Seminary. Now York, Feb. 11. After the meet ing of the directors of Union Theolog ical seminary Dr. Charles Suthbert Hall, of Brooklyn, was unanimously elected president to succeed Rev. Dr. Hastings, who resigned. Dr. Hastings said in a speech: "People will see that I have been nothing to what Dr. Hall -will be In facing all enemies, whether It be a session, presbytery or even a general assembly. The church will And that we are all right. Thev have got to keep their hands off, how ever. Union Theological seminary means to govern itself in spite of any presbytery or general assembly." Dr. Hall said on being Introduced that he could say "amen" to all that Dr. Hast ings had said. He denied .however, meaning c employ a belllger-nr. FREE CURE FOR MEN. A Michigan Man Offers to Send Jlla Dis covery Tree. Claims to Be a Benefactor to Weakened Mankind. There is always moro or loss suspicion attnelii'd to anything that is offered liuo but sunn limes a man fo overflows with generosity tnai ne cannot rest until uis discovery 13 known to the world, in order that hU fellow men may profit by what ho has discovered. It is upon this principal that n resident of KnUtnazoo, Mich., desires to send frco to mankind a prescription which will cure them of any form of nervous debility ; relieves thorn of 911 tile doubt and uncertainty which such men are peculiarly liablo to and restores the organs to natural size nnd vigor. As it uohts uotliiug to try the experiment it would seem tint any man, suffering with the nervous troubles that usually attack men who never swppea to realize wnat niignt bo the final result, ought to bo deeply interested in a remedy wliii h will restore them to health, strength and vigor, without which they continuo to llvo an existence of untold misery. As tho remedy iu question was the result of many years research as to what combination would bo peculiarly eflectivo in restoring to men the strength thoy need, it would seem that all men suffering with any form of nervous weakness ought to writo for Biicli a remedy at once. A request to 11. V. Olds, Box 1712, Kalamazoo, Mich., stating that you are not sending for the prescription out of idle curiosity, but that you wish to make use ot tne tnculolno by giving It a trial, will bo answered promptly and without evidence as to whoro information came from. The prescription is sent free and although somo may wonder how Mr. Olds can afford to give away ins discovery, tlioro Is no doubt about the offer being genuine. Cut this out and send to Mr. Olds so that ho may know now you came to write mm. js-y-78t P. J. CANFIELD, Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity ..For- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. 'MAYBE HE IS NOT WELL' (Sbakespear.) Theu get him to take the BRONCnO HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES 10 CENTS DRUGGISTS. "They do the Worlc" Sl'KtlAL REMEDIES FOB. DIFPJtHKNT DUBABBS. SEND POR SASIPI,I$. BRONX CHEMICAL COAU'ANY, Yonkors. N. Y. CURED OF KIDNEY DISEASE. By tho Greatest Ouro In tho World, Dr. Greene's Nervura. Mr. Soth E. ranons, 22 Park St., Albany, N. Y., writes: "I was very nervons, I could not hold my hands still, especially my left hand ; there was an Involuntary contraction of the muscles. Mil. 8F.T1I E. r ARSONS. "My food troubled me very soon after eat ing. My kidneys and bladder wore affected so it was difficult to urinate freely. " 1 used Dr. Greene's Norvuro blood and nerve remedy, and I can say that these diffi culties havejeft me and my nerves are quiet and my food does not distress me. I feel w itlioat hesitation In saying that I think Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy bos produced these favorable results." If constipated, use Dr. Greene's Cathartic Pi. Is with the Nervura. Dr. Greene, 35 West 11th St., New York City, the most successful physician In curing norvous and chronic diseases, can be con salted free, personally or by letter. BROM-KOLOA ALCOHOLIC, NERVOUS AND BILIOUS HEADACHES Cured by this granular effervescent and stlmu. lant. An Instant cure for sour stomachs and lieiuiaches, which often neeumulate from having a night out. JOHN F. CLEARY, BOTTLER OF CARBONATED DRINKS, 17 nnd 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah A gonumo wclcomo waits yon at JOE WYATT'S SALOON, Cor, (lain and Coal Sts. constantly on tap. Cmcvioe emperance drink nu cigars. .DEATH NOW wyjPFEOT3 AT Ji--rtiEN C21TOR8 7?.naLISER Curej genertj of sricI'S dsfcliUy, wakeful ness, opcract: : erliclms, Irnpotency, paresis, etc ( jc.j i..aci;o-:l disorders) caused by crron or excesses, qucldy restoring Lost Manhood in r!J or yr.nc, giving vigor and strength wl-cra loreicrcnl-cess prevailed. Con venient pac!.22, dmpla, effectual, and legitimate. Cure is CuictiAiiD Thorough. Van't fie tfc-r vtrt by imitatitntt: insist on CATON'S Vltsi'iers. S-nt sealed if your drug, gist does not hav; it. l'i ice 5 1 per plcge, 6 lor $3, with written sf complete cure. Information, references, ct, f.ee and confidential. Send us siatem. itM w nH 28 cu. for a week's trial treatment. Otui only tent to each person. ' catcn r.:sj. co., lston, maoo. For pale at P P. D. Klrlin's drug store and tientinuoftii urutr store. 604 North Sixth St. a llBMhUaSidoentranceonGrcenst. PHILADELPHIA. CURE GUARANTEED. 1U.UEBI' in niAeiieij (u a years) nl a Yars llonpltal Experience In lermanr. STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON, General Debility, Lost Vigor, excesses and all other Effects of Youthful Folly of Both Sexes Permanently cured nncr every ono else naa rolled. LOST MANHOOD AND SHRUNKEN ORGANS RESTORED, Send five 2-cent stamps for book Trnili. The only eipowire of Quacks undorsworn testimonials. You can blame yourself If you do n't get real good coffee to drink. Ordinary coffee 19 made de licious by adding snCl.lQ'S. jc. .Pkt. package for Scellgs. A little of this admixture to 'cheap coffee makes a delicious' i drink nnd saves expense, -H.i i.i jcmtaotMHIH Take No Substitute.. Gail Borden. Eagle Brand Isnm CONDENSED KILX lias alwavs stood FIRST in the estima tion of tha American I'eopla. Ko other is -jusi as gooa." iicat xnxani nooa, HMllmiowMIasailBa HUMPHREYS' No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 1 Curas Fever. Q " Worms. 3 " Infants' Diseases. 4 " Diarrhea. 8 " Neuralgia. 0 Cures Headache. 10 Dyspepsia. No. 11 NO. 12 No. 14 1 Delayed Periods. 1 Leuohorrea. ' Skin Diseases. No. IB Cures Rheumatism. No. 10 No. SO No. 27 No. 80 No. 77' 1 Malaria. 1 Whooping Cough ' Kidney Diseases. Urinary Diseases ' Colds and Crip. Sold by DrnggUU, or sent prepaid on receipt ol prioe, 36o., or 6 for $1. Sit. IlOMPBHTS' IIOMBOPATHIO MaNTMXi of Dksamm Mailm) Fbjw. Hamplireyii' Med. Co,, 111 William St,, N, Y. Fpr Bale at I'ovlnnky'a drug store, 88 East tjvii.ru sural DIVIDEND oS To ouronttAmsrs: WOULD TOO OABI TO IKTSST lfl OB UPW1BDS? Dili dsMtpiytblft mnotnlT. rsrllrulsri rtM. iflnrwi. 1VSIC ern Flnunclul Co., iMtrborn Btrwt Cbtasto, Ul. 1 To Oapturo tlio Stool Kail Busi ness of tho World. IN COLLUSION WITH 0ARNE8IE. It Is Said They Propnso to Force Prices Down to a I.ercl Hint Will Kill Off All Competition Tho Scheme Muelt Like Standard Oil Methods. Chicago, Feb. 11. An interesting ac count of the direct cause which pre cipitated the rupture In the steel rail pool was given yisterday by a person familiar with the situation. Repre sentatives of two of the largest mills in Chicago met on Monday, to agree upon rates governing business In a particular part of the country and de cided $20 as a basis price for certain transactions. Just at that time some large contracts came Into the market and one of the concerns Interested was offered profitable business at a lower figure. Humors of cutting in various directions were current at the time, so the tempting offer was accepted and an order aggregating many thousands of tons was taken at a price said to be in the neighborhood of $17 a ton. This neccHslta'.cd, of course, the with drawal of ono laige concern from the pool, and hostilities were at once be gun as soon as the transaction became generally known. Orders were taken in New York on Wednesday at a basis price of $20 for rails at the mill, and local agents of some of the largest concerns are said to be anxious to do as much business as possible while an open market pre vails. It is not possible at this "time to tell just what effect prevailing prices will have upon outstanding contracts. Within the last few weeks contracts amounting to more than $1,000,000 have ueen made by some of the railways at prices averaging $28 or $26 a ton. and although some of them are binding at those figures It Is thought likely that many orders will he delivered at a lower rate by mills anxious to hold tha patronage of good customers. What ever settlement is reached, however. losses nro inevitable. The Tribune says: "The trreat steel pool is smashed, nnd out of the ruins of the combination has arisen a 'two man trust, which wonts the steel rail business of the whole world. Carnegie and Rockefeller are the m6h. Steel rails were offered to several railroads at $17 per ton by the Carnegie repre sentatives. These offers ou cklv fol lowed others at $20 a ton, which had Drought no oontraots. The pool price for steel rails was $25, and the Car negie interests were the head and front of tha pool. "The news that the steel rail cool had collapsed spread rapidly through the Iron trade, and caused grave anx iety, for it was taken .to mean that the Carnegie-Rockefeller combination was at laBt ready to strike, and a struggle of the survival of the Attest, such, per haps never before seen in the Indus trial world, had begun. With all the care and foresight of two of the great est captains of industry America has produced, backed by boundless cap ital, the combination was finally In position to sell steel against the world. "It was to be the old story of Stand ard Oil over again. Mastery was to be gained by produolng at a lower cost than competition. American markets wero too limited a field for the ambi tion of the combination. It was fig ured out by the master minds who planned it that its product could be sold against the mills of England and Germany, wherever lines of transpor tation might reach. The plan was laid In the fertile brain of Jchn D. Rockefeller, whose every enterprise has succeeded." Ordors for I'.nlls Pourlaj; In. Pittsburg, Feb. 11. The collapse of the rail pool has produced the heaviest buying on record. All of yesterday the Carnegie Steel company was kept busy arranging telegrams, quoting prices and booking orders, until the largest number of orders ever booked In ono day had been noted and accepted by the firm. The orders received by this firm yesterday alone are sufficient to operate the Edgar Thompson plant for a year. The Carnegie company quot ed rails at $17.60 early In the day, and later cut this to $17. This Is a clean shave of $8 from last week's prices. It Is announced that behind the Car negie's are the Rockefeller interests, which control the iron ore production In the country, and by the present agreement the Carnegie-Rockefeller trust represents over $100,000,000. Terr!' !e Famine In Ilnssla. London, Feb. 11. A dispatch from Petersburg gives harrowing accounts of the dlntress caused by the famine In the pnnlnces of Cherson, Becara- bok, Prltov, 3rel, Astrakhan and other sections of southern Russia. The peas ants are eating horses and rats and appealing to the local authorities to save them from starvation. It will re quire many thousands of roubles to enable the authorities to grant even the miserable allowance of a pound of rye bread dally necessary for a mere existence, and undoubtedly many per sons will die. Allied Con notion in Utah. Salt Lake City, Feb. 11. In the leg-, lelature yesterday Senator Rldecut in. traduced a concurrent resolution pro viding for the appointment of a com mute of four members of the house und three of the senate for the pur pose of investigating the charges that undue influence was brought to boar upon members of the legislative in re la t Ion to their voting for United States senator. The resolution was laid over Pennsylvania l'ostoffloe K.ibhed. Clearfield, Pa., Feb. 11. The safe in the poatofflee was blown open shortly before 4 o'clock In the morning and $400 in cash and $1,000 in stamps was taken. The report ot the explosion of the safe attracted the attention of a townsman returning homo, who. (jaw two men running from the luill'llns, and immediately notified Pobtmdster Bloom. ltellef In Six Hours. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relievod in six hours by the "New Qreat South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of ita exceeding promptness in rolieviug pain in the bladdor, kidneys, lawk and every part of the urinary rjaaassges in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your ieiue.lv. Sold by Shaplra'a pharmacy, in; Houth Main tree'. Threw Away Ills Cuue. Mr. D. Wiley, ex-postuuuter, Black Cre I . N. Y., was so badly afflicted with rheuma tism that he was only able to hobble around witli canes, and eveu then it caused him great pain. After using Chanilievlain's Pain llalm be was so much improved that he threw away his canes. lie sayB this liniment id hira more good than all other medicines nd treatment put together. For sale ut &0 fcutH per buttle by Urnhler Bros., drug store. eumatism Is a blood dUeaieandqplya blood reme- the mistake of taking remedies which ' at best are only tonic and cannot poasi-! bly reach their trouble. Mr.AMSmith, Greeucastle, Indiana, says: "For years I have suffered with Sciatic Rhenuia- tiitn, which the best physician were ttn-1 able to relieve. I took many patent medicines bnt they did not seem to j reach my trouble. I gradually grew , worse until I wo nn-: able to take my food nr 1ianrll tnt1f In ' any way; I was abso- lutelyhelple. Three' uouies ox sr.o.o. re-, lieved me so that I iwas soon able to move my right arm; before long I could walk across the room, and when I had finished one dozen bottle was cured completely and am as well aa ever. I now weigh 170." A Real Blood Remedy. S.S.S. cures Scrofula. Cancer, Bczema, and any form of blood troubles. If you have a blood disease, take a blood inedi- ! 000 s , r , . ... - - j fl6le) is exclusively for the blood and! is recommended for nothing else. It Jorces out tne poison matter permanent- ly. We will send to anyone our valuable books. Address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORK SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WIT! m 0 f F SURB CURB FOR Dyspepsia, Malaria, Sleeplessness, Nervous Headache, Biliousness, Kidney Diseases, General Debility, Etc. Ash your Dvngriist to get tliem through his Jobber, or send a Postal Card to BOULTON HOP BITTERS CO., NESnC YORK. Sold by P. P. D. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. 1 11 I IWMiflliMIliilM lor Sale tv : . P. D. ANDY 10 4 25 SO i ABSfllillTKI.Y rilTJl?lNTKRH '? CDre S . . " ' me. new !lle anil booklet free. Ad. STKItMM! ItKHKIIl' petytya. Railroad. SCHUYKII.L DIVISION. January 18,1897. Trains will leave Sheuandoah after the auu. date for Wlggans, Gllberton, Prookville, Ds Water, St. Clair, l'ottsville. Hamburg;, Headti.a Pottstown, I'hoeiiixville, Norrlstown and P! fl adelphla (llroad street station) at CUB and 11 06 1. m. and 4 20 p. in. on week days. For Polls vllle and intermediate stations 9 17 n. m. SUNDAY. For WlRtans, Gllberton, Fntckvtile, Dark Water, Ht. Clair, Putteville, at 6 03, 9 46 a. ra. ant a 10 p.m. For Hamburg, Beading, Potato n . Phoentxvllle, Norristown, Phtladelphia ate S 9 16 a. in., 8 lop. m. Trains leave Fraekville for Shenandoah At 10 40a. m. and 13 31, S-ll, 7S2 and 10-17 p. m. Sunday, 11 IB a. m. and 5 41 p. m. Leave Pottavllle for Shenandoah at 1018 a. 111. and 13:09, S 16, 7 36 and 10 30 p. in. Sunuay iuw a. iu., 9 10 p. ill. Leave Philadelphia, (Broad street station), f Shenandoah at 5 57 and ft 35 a. ni., 4 10 and f ' p. in. week days. Kuurlaya leave nt tt r0 a iu LoaveBroaa street station, Philadelphia, tt. Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Lo. Branch, and Intermediate stations, k..O li.lt a. m., 8.80 and 4.00 n. m, week-days. I .cave Broad Street Htation. Philadelphia, FOB NEW YORK. Express, week-days, 3 20, 4 On, 4 "SO 3 l'i, r, 50, 7 38,8 30,8 88,9 50,10 21 (DinlnR t'urj, 11 00 a 111. 11 w noon, no (unused 1 uu ana m p.m. Dining Onrs), X 40, 380 (Dining Car) 820, 3.10, 4 00, 3 00, 3 M (Dining Cur), 6 00, 0 50, 8 12, 10 00 p. m , Vi 01, iilglit. Sundays, 8 JU, 4 U5, 4 50 5 15, 8 20, X 83. 9 50. 1021, (l)i ing Car), 1185 a. m., 2 .V. i 30 (Dliiimr Or). 4 00 (Limited 1 22Dlnii,i Our), 520, 5-rJ), (bftiiugCnr), 63.1, 0 50,8 12,10 0(1 p in , iz ui nijim Kxpress for Huston without change, 11 00a 111., week-days, and 0 30 p. in., daily. FOn WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington, 8 50, 7 20 - 2 10 20, 1128 a. m., 13 09 (12 31 Limited Inn Ing Car), 1 13. 8 18, 4 41 (5 19 C!ougrcasii,ua Limited, Dining Oar), 17, 665 (Dining Car), 7 40 (Dining Oar) p. m., and 13 05 ulghi week days. Sundays, 8 SO, 7 20, 9 13, 11 38 a m., 13 09 1 13, I 41, (8 15 Congressional Limited Dining Car), 6 55 (Dining Car), 7 40 p. ir. (Dining Cor) and 12 06 nlgUt. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia (viu Delaware river bridge), uxpretu, 7 02 u. 11. tUily. Leave Market street Forrv. exurt'ss. 8 en a m 2 00, 4 10, 5 1 0 p ni Sundays, 8 45, 9 15 a. in Aocointiiodntlun, .8 00, 8 'JO, a. in , 3 20 and 4 20 p in , week days. Sundays, 8 00, 8 15 a. m 4 00 and 3 00 p in For Cup-- May, Anglessea, Wildwood and Holly lliiuli, and Sealalu City, Ocean City and Avalon Express, 9 00 a 111, 4 00 p m week days. flundnyH. 00 a. m. For Homers Point. Express, 8 . a m., 4 10 u. ui. wet a uuya, ouuoaye. B 10 a. in. . 31. j-bbvost. J. It. Wood. Gen' I Manager. Qea'l PaM'g'r Afrt Tho Rosv Freshness And a velvety roftness of the skin is Inva riably obtained by tbore who use Possomi's Complexion powder. Si CURECOHSTIPATIOM W.JiII ta a tBi-aS ass JLk.-a m I ml 7m Ufa ri LViv PROFESSIONAL CARDS f 1 8. PHILLIPS, M. D. u. Office : 30 West Oenlre street. Can be consulted at all hours. M. BUBKR, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. offlr,K)l.I1 blrtMI ol Ma 8a(J Centre streets. Shenandoah. " joMitnoY ,) , ATTORNDY-AT-LAW Shenandoah, Pa. 1? W. SHOEMAKER, ATT0R NBY-AT-L AW . frnrr Market and Centre streets. pOr" John jonrb. MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Look Boi 69, Mahnnoy City, I'a. Hnvtn etudlod under nun ot tho bet miMtern n London nnd Farte, will fftve Ieasous on the violin, mandolin, smltarand vocal eulture. Teru.s reasonable. Address In care of Stronse, the 1 nreler. Shenandoah. millions of Dollars Go up in smoke every year. Take nc risk but ;et your houses, stuck, far nitnre, etc., insured in first-class re liable companies as represented hy DAVID FAUST, Also Ufa and Accidental Onmpanl est Wailtfid fill Iflfia $ i"-74 ' ur.nS,Dou wnt johi weddkhburn c.. Patent Attor- nays. Washington, 1). c, for their 11. 8U) lime otter ana ins or two nuuarea inTBnuons wamea. A Handsome Complexion is one of the greatest charms a woman can possess. Fouomi's Cohflbxioh Powdbh gives it. l.. .l:i In dou: v I.ut 10 use for hr ju, Ubi,j , Loss cf Power, ImpQUncv,Airt.i.!iy,Varicoce!eand other weaknesses, from any cause, use Se.Tinc Pills. Drains checked and full vigor quickly restored. Ifneclcetect. such troaMM rssolt f&ttllr. Mailed for $1.00:6 boxes $6.00. With $5.00 orders we eive a guarantee to cure or refund the money. Address PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland,. O. l i KIRLIN,' Shenandoah, Pa. CATHARTIC ALL DRUGGISTS njeasof e..n.llpiitlon. rasenrets are liieMcal Ita.J ortp or sripo.init muse easy nntural results. Snm.t .. Chlcstro, Montreal. Can.. orXen York. 5i.i PHILA. & READING RY IN EFFECT DEC 6. 1898. Trains leave Shenandoah oh follows For New York via Philadelphia, week dart 2 10, 5 25, 710 a. nr., 1388, 308 and 5 58 p. n Sundays, 2 10 a. m. For New York via Maueh Chunk, week day 5 25, 7 10a. m., 13 88 and 8 08 p. m. For Heading and Philadelphia, week days 2 10, 6 25, 7 10 a.m., 13 33, 8 08 and 5 58 p. m. Bus days, 2 10 n. 111. 1 for rottsviiie, week da Sundays. 2 10 n. iu. For W llliamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsbarsc J w U. 1,1. and 7 36 p. m. nunuuys, axon. UI For Mahanoy Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 3 35. S3. 7 10,1180 a. m 12 33, 3 03, 5 58, 7 25 and 9 5b For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 86, 7 10, 1180 a. m.. 725 sd 8H n.T' ST Baa lavs. 8 25 a. tn. For Baltimore. Washington and the West tU 11. At O It. U , through trains le- 1 BwmUii r Philadelphia, U. 1H.V K.) at 1 30, 1 55, 11 26 a. in., 8 10 and 7.37 p l Sundays, .420,7 00,1126 a m.,8 46 and 7 27 p.m. Adll tiouul trains from Twenty-fourth and fttioal nut streets station, week days, 10 80 a. m. 11 3D. M II. 8 40 p.m. Sundays, 1 85, 8 28 p. m. TRAINH FOR HII1INANDOAH. I..ne New York via Plillodnluhlo. wees. t.!ys,4 80, 8 00 a.m., 190, 4 80, 9 0S p. as. Zt uiKlit. Sundays, A 00 p. m. l.oae N,-w York via Mauch Chunk, week, daj h, 4 30, 9 10 a. in.. 1 30 and 4 15 p. m. Lee. Philadelidda, Beading Terminal, woek lays, 4 20, 8 85, 1005 a. m. ad i 05, 680. Om p 111 Hundays, 1180 p.m. I.une Readlug, week data, 185, 710, 10 OS. " nJi' iP ft!'d 8 P- m- Sundays, IBs, sa. ,i;eTe Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2 40, 4 04. .eSlVfi WlllititTiBrwtrt lo A m.. 36 and 11 41 p. m.' Sundays' li 16 p. m. ATIANT1C CITY DIVISION, Uve Philadelphia Ch.stnut street warf and South Htltx-twhaif for Atlantic City. Wiikib)--Expreas, 9 U0 tt. iu., 2 00, 400 500 p m. Acunmniedatiou, 8 00 a. in , 6 80 p. ni Sundays Kxproas, 900, 10 00 a. 111. Aocoin. iiiKllln, 8 00 a. 111., 4 43 p. m. Returning leave Atlantic CHy depot, corner Atlantic aud Arkanaus n cuik-s. Weekdays Kxpris., 7 il, u 00 a. 111., 8 80, 6 80 p m Accommodation, h 15 u. 111 4 32 p ru H.iiiduys ExpresB, 4 Oil, 7 30 p. 111. Accommo dation, 7 15 a m , 4 15 p. m. Parlor Cars ou all express trains. Jutotxtttea Tttauue Lt'u e Tanuuiua, week days, 8 18, 8 80, 1128 a' iu., 1 27, 7 20 and 9 48 p. m. Sundays, fi 18 a, m. I.eae iluliami City, week days. 8 45. 5 31. II 47 a m , 2 8, 7 44 aud 10 08 p. m. Hnndays, tU M-M villi IWy 'id PissorwysiiiusSeriaJ ! 'B' nmelui). 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers