-na-w, THE SCRANTON TIUBUNE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1898. v 5 3 w WHITNEY'S WEEKLY BUDGET OF NEWS THE NINE-YEAK-OLD OKACLE OF LEDOEDALE. ShoPossessesSecondSlght to a Mark ed Degree A ilenrty Welcome to tho Commander of the Kough Kid ers Wild Cats Killed in Deep Hol low Pralso from tho Opposition. Special Correspondence ot Tho Trllmnr. Susquehanna, Oct. 25. The dead leaves full Iku noiseless rain; ,The air Is culm, anil warm una bwci'I; Upon tho woodliind und the mIaiiu Tho ghost of summer rests her feet. A languid fountain sends Its spray Into a basin green with moss; Slim wator spldrs phss In piny, Where flickering sunbeamx ilunre across. A spirit broods o'er all, unseen, And soon will chill with Icy breath, Tho place so restful and wrone. Is but tho calm that comes with death. -The leaden foot of Justice HIcIcb hIow, but It kicks exceedingly hard says a close observer of things. Exit tho summer girl; enter the j.ol itlciaru "America has no aristocracy, but hero ore a number of uersons wear nir new fall overcoats." A cynic says ho sometimes questions If nny woman loves her husband when 5he Is doing her fall buyinir ut a ilry (roodg store. There wandered Into town a few Jays ago a tramp printer who linn a Jilstory. Ten years ago a AVashlnRton hewspaper took a column of space to f escribe his wedding. Hed rum! PRAISE FItOM THE OPPOSITION'. We Will given Senator Hardenbergh lue credit for voting In favor of every food bill that camo before tho senntc for action. Wo do not know that he did this, but If there Is nny doubt wo are glad to give hltn tho benefit ot It, It was his duty to voto for all meas ures tending to protect tho Interests of his constituents and to benefit tho people of the state, it ma alto be admitted that bad bills came before the senate for action which received his voto because his honest Judgment con ceived them to be good. -Honesdale In dependent. THE NEWS IN UUIEF. After a protracted Illness of henrt disease, Warren W. Eastabrook died at his home on Grand street on Mon day morning, lie Is survived by tho widow and a son and daughter. Tho funeral will occur on Wednesday. Tho Interment will be made In North .Tuck Kon cemetery. After a shut down of ceveral months. tho Susquehanna Shirt factory resum ed operations on Monday morning, un der the management of C A. Muchle, of New York. A special train with Colonel P.oose velt, Chimney 51. Depcw, former .Mayor Green, of IMnghamton, and oth ers on bonrd, passed through here on Monday afternoon. While locomotives were being changed, Colonel Roose velt appeared upon the platfoim of the tear coach nnd made a few general remarks, Introducing Mr. Depew, who mi'de n happy speech of five minutes. He contrasted the hard times on the railroads of two years ngo with the prosperity of today, and pnld that when the Republicans wore In power there was good times. Our "Own t'huuncy" wus heartily cheered as tho train moved awa. Forty hours' devotlo'iiH commenced on Sunday in St. John' Catholic church, with a large attendance. Fath er llroderlck will be assisted In the Interesting services by a lurgts number of priests of the diocese. The coming marriage of George F. llouliton and Miss Mary Murphy was announced for the first time from the altar of St. John's Catholic church on Sunday morning. I TI8 IN EVEUTT TOWN. Young: men, when you Jeer at a lady passing along1 tho street or taunt or startle her with your glances, does It over occur to you that aomo other scoundrel might Insult your sister or your wife, or, In coming years, your daughter In tho same Infamous mnn tier? How would you like that? Would you consider It smart? Would you regard It na manly, or an evidence of blood? If to, you ought to bo knocked from ono end of tho continent to tho other and back again. IN SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Tho grand Jury will meet on Monday, Oct. 31. First week of court begins on Monday, Nov. 14. At the coming term of county court, J. James Fagan and Cornelius W. Shew, erstwhile of Susquehanna, will bo tried for tho murder of Farmer Andrew Jackson Pepper, late of Hush township. It Is expected that the trial will bo a lengthy one. The Past Sachems' association of Susquelianna county, Improved Order of Hod Men, met in Great Bend on Saturday last. Captain A. T. Sweet, of Harford, Is a Republican candidate for county com missioner. Tho condition of Captain McCaus land, of Montrose's military company, who Is suffering from typhoid fever, is not Improved. . The sub-district convention of the IMnghamton district of Epworth leaguo will he held In Hallstead Oct. 28 and 29. Tho contract for lighting Great Rend and Hallstead by electricity, lias been signed, and it Is expected that the work will be completed by Jan. 1 next. MATTERS AND THINGS. The famous belled heron, a large bird carrylnsr a hell, was seen n few days ago near Pleasant Mount. It has appeared In thlssectlon for sev eral ears. The superstitious regard It us a bird of ill omen. Two wildcats were on Wednesday killed In Deep Hollow. The larger of the cats showed light, and, when tho hunter emerged from tho combat, ho .. n i M ft 1 J & V ft a t i j j i i a ft ft i i i l ji a A ft ft ft' ft' v v 'ft v ft v V ft' ft a t x r Is x I ft ft v u ft' ft &' a: ft a tf tf tf ft' ft' ft' V ft' ft' ft ft' ft ft ft' ft' "ft ft ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft' 'ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft ft' ft ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft ft A Scranton Store, 124 and 126 Wyoming Avenue. Special prices todayWednesday in dress goods and silks These special offerings are not to be equalled far and wide, They are the best values we have put before the public this season, and eveiy item is a positive bargain, These for today : Black Brocaded Silks, regular price 59c. Today special 3& Pure Silk Velvet, in light col ors, regular $ i. oo value. Today 39c Fancy Silks for Shirt Waists and lining, regular 75c value. To day 49a Ladies' Cloth, 54 inches wide, new colorings, regularly 59 cents. Today 44c Black Crepons, regular 98-cent value. Today special 81c Fancy Mixture, all wool, regu lar 75c value. Today special .... 49c Dressmaking department on second floor This department has been a revela tion to us this season. With all the improvements we have made during tne summer months and the addi tional space that was devoted to new fitting rooms, we find that we have not an inch of room to spare. A marked increase in the business of this department over any previous season has taken place, and for a good reason ; the force of three strong factors in ladies' tailoring excellent talent, high class work and the predominance of artistic taste. The new trimmed hats Superior millinery elegance such as you cannot find anywhere else hats that are exclusive in style and high grade in material not the ordinary shop-made hats so common in other stores, but hats with some originality and dash to them that is our strongest argument. We shall confirm this statement today in our Millinery department to hundreds and you should be among them. The prices marked on the hats are no indication of their high value. Every hat is worth from one -quarter to one-hall more than we ask. Prices range as follows- 2.48, 3.48, 3.98, 4.98, 5.98, 6.98, 9.98, 14.98, 18.98 Ladies' new fall jackets and children's trimmed reefers lJ3flE.li tJJay W. II J 'tfJSpR? Another great sale of amazing bargain values in our Cloak - Depart mentFive important items in Ladies' Jackets some of boucle, others of kersey quite a few lots of covert cloth some plain and others with tucked front and sleeves in military blue, green and black, all of them big values for the money. $3.98, $5.75, $6.98, $11.98, $14.98 Children's Reefers in a new and particularly handsome as sortment of colors, serviceable materials, all of them trimmed, some very elaborately gotten up. In fact, Garments that are not only calculated to give good wear, but such that will also please the little ones six to fourteen years. $1.98, $2.49, $2.98. $3.98, $4.98 ill Xm -all ages from Lebeck & Cor in . X . X . . . x X . X X X ,I X . ,1 tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf X tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf tf wore little clothing, except a suspender and a pair of gum boots. No Itepubllcan In tho old Wllmot dis trict will ever re&rct voting for C. Fred Wrlftht for congress". Ho will honor the position nnd make n splendid rec ord. Stick a pin Just here. Tho funeral of Mrs. Grlflln Cook, an nged resident of Thomson, occurred on Wednesday. Senntor Hardenbergh's record at Ilarrlsburg has In every way been very creditable, and he uhould be triumph antly returned for nnother term. Ho has served his constituents faithfully, he has clean hands, nnd every llepub llcan In the district should consider It an honor to vote for him. SOMK SIDH ISSUES. "Why do women moisten their lips when they aro looked at?" asks the Christian Herald. If the editor doesn't really know, lie ought to give up edit ing a religious paper until he finds out. The puffed-up egotist who says a woman cannot do anything ns well hh a man, has never seen her pack a trunk. Women are naturally truthful, es pecially when they are talking about another woman they dislike. A vicinity paper, a few days since, said: "Ono candidate was baptized In tho Baptist church last evening, nnd others aro soon to follow." There are too many candidates. Baptism Is hard ly the thing. Why not drown a few'.' PARAGRAPHIC PICK UPS. Dr. Joseph Boyle, a young physician of this place, has located In IMngham ton for tho practice of his profession. Tho Susquehanna County Teachers' Institute, held last week In Montrose, was largely attended nnd very profitable. Chauncey M. Dtpew on Monday said tho Erie has a splendid roadbed. Elijah Horton, a Susquehanna vetf-f-an, has had his pension increased from J6 to $12 p-T month. A delegation from the Knights of Columbus were In Plttston on Sunday, assisting In tho Installation of a new council. The Erie shopmen will on Thursday be paid for services In September. Tho Krle Is enjoying a. heavy freight and coal tr.iillc. County politics begin to be almost interesting. Qulta u number of weddings ore scheduled for the near future. An other sure sign of a hard winter. Messrs Michael Tlerney and Henry Malcolm, of Jackson street, are criti cally 111. Canawacta trlbo of Red Men attend ed the Methodist church in a body on Sunday evening. A Society Woman and Her Watch Suggest a Pertinent riiysl- cal Parallel. A lady went to a famous New York watchmaker tho other day and said her watch had broken down. The watchmaker opened the watch, adjust ed his eyo-ghiHS and carefully exam ined the works. He smiled as he shut tho case, wound tho watch, set It, and handed It back to Its owner. "Why, what was wrong?" she asked. "What did you do?" as with the walch at her ear, she listened tu pleased sur prise to Its regular heat. "It was JiiHt run down, nnd I wound It up, that was all," answered tho watchmaker. There Is all the difference In the world between being broken down anil pain. I never know when tho periods aro coming on now, as I am free from pain, and during tha time I feel Just at well n at any lime, and nm never con fined to my room ns I once wus. I can cat anything I want and can work nt nny kind of work. Everybody who knowH mo thinks It wonderful that I nm not sick any more. I thank God for till friend of women, this blessed 'Favorite Prescription.' 1 can never tell you how I thank you, dear doctor, for your kind advlco nnd for your kind, good, fatherly letters to me." "What a difference In the suffering nt tlmo of 'Idldhlrth when Dr. K. V. Pierre's medicines nre used," writes Mrs. Kdinon Jacobs, of Bargersvillo, Johnson county. 1ml. "I had not heard of Dr. Pierce's medicine three years ago, when I was expecting to be con fined, so had to suffer almost death. Before baby was born I could not ho on my feet without two persons hold ing me. Tin baby was a boy weighing nine and three-quarter pounds, und for A SIN'GULAU KRKAK. Miss Isabella Proot, of I.edgevllle. aged nine, has recently developed a mysterious method ot penetrating fu turity, Into which phe peers with a remarkable degree o" certainty, fore telling events minutely und locating tho time of occurrence with astonish ing correctness. A singular freik con nected with the child's prognostica tions is that she will not mention what foreshadows calamity, but upon ail events that r.re productive of good she will speak freely. Recently a Mrs. Smith nsked tho little oracle when she would hear from her husband, who Is In California. "Today at noon," was the reply, and the letter will contain a postoMce order for $12." At noon the postmaster banded Mrs. Smith the promised letter, with the order for $12. A few mornings since the child told her mother to prepare plans for her aunt and uncle who would arrive from Itutledgcdnle In time lor supper. To humor the child, the parent did as re nested and as the family gathered In the dining room, the door bell rang and the Rutledgedale relatives, hun gry and tired, were ushered In the home. Many sdngulnr and truly as tonishing predictions have been made, but one in particular Is truly wonder ful. Last Thursday Mr. Proot went Hulling. During tho day, little Isabella. In her mind, followed him through tho entire day, exclaiming nt intervals, with childish delight, "Oh, papa has caught another!" Finally tho child remarked. "Papa is almost home.' lie has 16 fishes In the basket." Five min utes later Mr. Proot appeared with sixteen excellent bass. Whitney. New York Announcement. "Oor American Hodim and Hew to rornlih Thm. Horner's Furniture The Best in the Market. All who desire to buy rellablo Fur niture, whether In medium or llnest grades, will find our stork I he most ad vantageous to select from for theso reasons: It. represents tho produc tions of the best makers only, nnd is the largest and most varied In Amer ica, while our prices arc the lowest nt which goods of similar quality cuu. possibly be sold for. Tho coniilotetin of our fmortmentu can bt ho understood from tlio fnet Hint w exhibit moro than Jlrr fiumtrtd tllfftrent Uftt tcvtn &ti In every variety ot wood, over 79 tinttiirns of Hrrns ltodnteiulu, hi woll rw end lim Unci of Parlor, Drawing lloom. Library and Dlnlnc ltoom Ktirnlturo of tlio mot arllstlo stylos, nnd ranging from tjio moiiont mid lnnxpenitro to the most elaborately carvod and inlaid. r.ntlre lloori daroted to VonolUn Carted Furniture nnd other I'nrclga Productions from rum. London nnd Monun., .Send for onr Illustrated Hook, Helpful to U n ho conttmplM. fumlihlng In wtioU or In par U R.J. Horner &Co., Furniture MnLrrn nnd IinportrrB Gt-05 W. 8Sd St., New York WASHNtTON VIA UUN DOWN OR IlllOICKN DOWN SPORTING NOTES. The foot hall game between the teams of the School of Lackawanna and WIlkcs-Barre high school, post poned from last Saturday owing to the Inclement weather, will be played at Wllkes-Barre this afternoon. The Browns of the South Side play ed the Olyn-.plas of Pine Brook last Sunday on tho latter's ground. The score was 0-C. In the flrst part the Olympias had tho best of It but sud denly Edward Murphy, of the Prowns, made a touehdown, and then they kicked a goal. There will be a special meeting ot the Jolly Eleven foot hall team on Thursday evening, October 27, at eight o'clock sharp, for the purpose of re organizing tho team for some special games. All old members are requested to be present. F. J. Mangan, acting manager. The Orientals will play the Comets for any money they can get, but as for weight the Orientals were not five pounds heavier than the Comets, there fore tho Comets have no more room to kick. Wo have defeated them twice therefore they are not In our cIbbs and ought to get a reputation before they play us again. The Orientals will not lay off any of their team to play them. If they want to play ns we will play them Sunday, October 30, on the Park Hill grounds for $5 or $20. The foot ball game between tho Scranton high school and the Carbon dalo high school, postponed from last Saturday on account of rain, will be continued In Carbondale tomorrow af ternoon. The Scrnnton high school has not been defeated this year, having played such strong teams as Wllkes Barre and BInghamton high schools. Through the good coaching of Mr. Schlmpff tho school expects to have the leading school team of Pennsylvania. High school team will line up as fol lows: Wclsenfluh, center; I.angstnff and Horan, guards; Morse and Kchultz, tackles; Mason and Vaughan, endB; quarter back, Tropp; Do Bow, captain; and Dershlmer and Lynch, full hacks. i, U U U 'A ' 'A A 'A 'A A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A A A A A A A 'A "A A A A A A A A AAA A A A A "A A A A A A A A A fc U A A Taking His Part. "I think It's too bad of you to talk bo about youiiff Mr. Sklfllns." remarked Ma bel to her father. "He Is very consider ato of your feelings. ' "Indeed!" "And he's so unassuming about It, too. He knows you don't llko to see him, and ns boon as ho beard you coming yester day ho wont to Urn front door. And the last thing Mr. Sklfllns said was that you would never know how often ho has put himself out on your account." Washing ton Star, run down. But It usually takes the skill of the specialist to determine the difference. There nre thousands of women, Just In the condition of that watch. They are all run down, but they make the mistake of thinking that they are brok en down, und their condition is often aggravated by their fears. It often happens, however, that the complex symptoms of feminine diseases appear In the patient's judgment Just as criti cal as the stopped watch. It Is simply a "run down" condition und this run down condition in woman means that the vital forces are about exhausted. The woman, unable to care for the family or attend to her household du ties, Is as Incapable of play as she Is of work. Is In constant pain, and feels that life Is about to end, and that she Is completely broken down. Many thou sands of just such women kave come to Dr. It. V. Pierce, ehlef consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, X. x. Dr. Pierce is a specialist In the diseases of women, and his more than thirty years' experience hns enabled him to say to many a suffering woman: "You are not broken down. You are Just run down. Your whole lire will run on again In Its divinely appointed way, when the main spring which dumlnates It, Is once more regulated and enabled to exercise Its Inherent and proper function." The sufferings borne by women In which men have no part or lot, and of the pains and pangs of which they arc Ignorant, are chiefly related to those organs which are distinctively femi nine. Thus the "run down" condition of woman can oft-tlines be traced to the Irregular periods which beginning in maidenhood culminate In tne un pleasant and debilitating drains of wifehood. Then come the strain and drain of frequently repeated mother hood, nnd with It, ulcerations. Inflam mations, displacements of Internal or gans and bearing down pains. The nerve force has almost entirely depart ed. There Is no more conjugal happi ness and no more courage to face the obligations of maternity. The despond ing mind of tho prospective mother keeps a fearful watch on the dial which marks off the months and the days. She shrinks from her coming anguish. The little life knit up with hers Is ul ready being blighted by her nervous ness and gloomy forebodings, and sure ly handicapped In the race of life. Tills condition has been met In a wonder ful way by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. It quickly allays Inflamma tions, cures ulcerations, and builds up the nerve centers. The wife Instead of nervously pacing the house wringing her hands In dread of the approaching day of pain, now sits and sews In hap py preparation, her lingers sometimes falling Idly to her lap, as she drifts Into smiling reverie, and already Imagines the tug of the tiny llngeiH and the pressure of the tender lips upon her bosom, swelling with motherly pride and happiness. Such u transformation seems won derful. It Is wonderful. Yet It la as true as It Is wonderful. A half mil lion of women have testified to theso facts; women who have been fred from pain and suffering nnd been re stored to tho full measure of enjoy ment which belongs to the happy du ties of wife nnd mother. Some few of these women tell their story In the fol lowing testimonials: "I thank God for such remedies ns your 'Favorite Prescription' and 'Gold en Modlcnl Discovery.' for myself and f i lends honestly believe that had It not been for these wonderful medicines I would today he In my grave," writes Miss Laura Brooks, of Clinch, Hnn cock Co., Tcnn. "t am sure that 1 could not have lived many days In the condition I wus In at tho tlmo I first consulted you. 1 wns only praying to die and bo free from pain. I was sim ply a shadow nnd wo had tried almost every thing, when, through a friend, I was advised to write to you. which I did, thinking nil tha while that It wan only foolishness to think that such a case as mine could bo cured. But I do not think so today. After the flrst week's treatment Just na you pres cribed, I felt like another woman, and I hardly believed that such could be, when tho flrst period was passed with out pain. I continued tho treatment until I had used about seven bottles of tha 'Favorite Prescription' and some of tho Dlbcovery,' and now I am a well woman. I would have given any amount If I had had It, Just for the rest It has already given me rest from OLD POINT COMFORT Is the most attractive short trip at this season of the year. Express Steamships of the L Perform Dally Service. some weeks after his birth I suffered severe pain. Following the advice ot a neighbor last fall my husband bought me two bottles of Dr. Plerce'u Pleasant Pellets nnd one bottle of his 'Favorite Prescription' which T took during the winter, and in Murch, 189S, 1 gave birth to a baby boy weighing ten and three-quarter pounds. 1 was only In labor two hours and was on my feet without help until thirty min utes belore my baby was born. He is now three months old and weighs nine teen pounds. 1 know It was Dr. Pierce's medicine that saved me from suffering. I advise all women to take Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, also his 'Pleasant Pellets,' If neces sary. I would not be without them." What a change from darkness to davllght these histories tell! All this change occurred In the privacy of the home, without Indelicate questionings. offensive examinations nnd disagree able local treatments so obnoxious to modest-minded women. If afflicted you are cordially and courteously In vited to write to Dr. Pierce nnd tell him your condition. There Is no charge for this consultation by letter. You get u speclaltlst's advice absolutely free. Every letter Is treated as private communication between physician and patient, and every statement Is held In the most sat red confidence. Write without fear as without fee. itemember that Dr. Pierce is a grad uated physician, whose reputation stands side by side with his thirty years' experience. It is well to keep this in mind, because people are often Invited to write to "doctors" who are doctors In name only, having no right to the professional title. The feelings of women who are often played upon, also, by those who Invite them to "write to a woman and secure a wo man's f.ympathetlo advice." AVIiat a "run down" woman needs Is sound medical udvlce and not mere sisterly sympathy. There Is not, so far as we know, any graduated woman physician connected with any proprietary medi cine. There In certainly no woman In nny such position who, like Dr. Pierce, hns given thirty years of active prac tice to the treatment of female dis orders, thus affording women the prac tical sympathy of real help and sound healing. Every invalid woman should know that. Pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription contalna no alcohol, whisky or other Intoxicant. It is also free from opium and narcotics, and contains neither sugar nor syrup. A Ithout uny of thesa It preserves Its remedial value inde finitely In any climate. Medicine dealers, everywhere, sell Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Sen lhat you get the genuine. The Imita tions Imitate the appearance only. They cannot Imitate Its thirty years' record of cues. Look the dishonest dealer straight in the eye nnd asU him If his imitation substitute which he Is trying to foist upon you has a thirty years' record of cures behind It. in sist upon having a remedy with a rec ord. The best book for any woman, single or man led, In the spring of life or In its summer or autumn, Is Dr. Tt. V. Plerco's great work on physiology and hygiene. "The People Common Sense Medical Adviser." It Is medical science freed of all Its technical phrases, nnd stripped of all Its mysti fying verbiage. It Is the story of life, told In strong and simple language. It appeals to young and old ullke. It ap peals to the heart ns well ns to tho mind and to the soul which Is over all. It Is the plain, practical language of common sense applied to the facts of physiology, thn natural relation of the sexes, the hygiene of the home. This great book of 100$ pages and over TOO Illustrations, Is sent free on receipt of 1 one-efcnt stnmps (to defray tho charge of mailing only) for the paper covered edition. The heavier cloth bound edition costs ten stamps more Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Through, tickets returutng froiU Washington by rail or water. Fur full information apply to OLD DOMINION S. S. COMPANY Pier 6, North River, NEW YORK. V. L. (lulllaudeu, Vice Pres. and Traffic Mgr. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At .Small Cost. aiieiMteJiM ONKNOW HUNNINO IN UCltAN TON HAVINGS 1IAN1C SINCK Dfcl CKMUKlt LAST; VAIIIES ONLlf AIMJUTONISSKCOND A WEEK. Mercereati & Connell, s'ole Agents for tills Territory. Till! LMtGEir AND FINEST STOCK OF CLOCKS, W'ATOUEM, JEWELRY ANU J-ILVEHW'AIIE IN NOlVrilKAbTElty PENNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming; Avenue. Mliili Si SO Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK LSER Telephone Call, 2333. THE DICKSON M'F'G GQ Bcmnton and Wllltei-B.irra. lc Manufucuiretn of LOCOIfiOTIYES,STATIONARY ENGINES Uolleri, llolstln: anil Pumplnz Machlnor Geucrul OtMce, Scrantou, Pa SVSADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CORK -AZiAervoii JMicaf Fulllcg Mca ory(lmttcr, BleepUaiDOfci.oto., ctuwj by Atiuto or other Kifcie una lo.Hr cietloDs, T7iev ouithlu and $urelv reitoro Lott Vitality la did or 700ns. cl uibia&uiornuari iuineuor xnerruse. PrtTnit Insanity unvi ComumDtion if 01 in time, lholrm thows lccmodinta fm Drove. lawDioua QHSoii a uunn woeruui 01 nor iu in- til apoa.tiauoa tno vfauino aju 'laweta vg lul he? o cored thouiandi au4 nil I care roa. It ivo wmta f ntfMniee to on wi a oat Wo TLtT ifeapo. IV& in eichcweor refund tho money. PriooOv U ICiper packa? or alx tkcea (full treatment I for tiW. Bf inULla tluln mepnr upon rotrtof rrtce. Circolar AJAX REMEDY CO., "jSSjJit.-' Vor Fnlo In Pcrantcn. Pa., by Matthews Bros, und II. C. Sandcrrcn, druggists. STRONG AGAIN! WHEN IN DOUDT, TRY 0 They hive Hood the ltd nf yeirf , ana luvt curea tnoutanus el rcases of Nervous Uneasei, such at Debility, niuineii, Sleepless. oess and Varicoccle.AtroDhr.&c. They clear the buln, strengthen ine circulation, raako aige&iioa ncrfect. and imnart a healthr .vigor la the vhole being. All drains and losses are checked trmaMmtly, Unless patients are properly cured, their condition ofteu worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death. 'Mailed sealed. Price it perboz: b bics, with Iron-clad leeal cuarantec to cure or refund tha money, $ j. 00. Send lor free. book. Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0, For Sale by JOHN II. PHELPS, PharniacUt, cor. Wyoming nvciiu unci Spruce Htrcct. ief j . h M jf mAC 'jT?xUu4 n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers