Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tastO' and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in Us action and truly beneficial tn its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and ngreeablo substances, its tnany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kl NEW YORK, N.Y. TTJ.ESEKTT Beautiful book containing tho latest vocal mu sic. full shcet-muslc plates handsome cover, In eluding the following gems, unabridged: Afterwards, 40 I've Worked 8 Hours, 40 Baby's Fast Asleep 40 I Whistle and Watt, 40 Comrades, 60 Love's Golden Dream 40 God DlessOur Land 25 Old Organ Blower, 40 Go, Pretty Rose, 50 Our Last Waltz 40 Guard the Flae. 40 Over the Moonlit Sea. 40 In Old Madrid, 50 Sweet Katie Connor, 40 Mary and John, 40 That Is Love, 40 We give this book to Introduce to you f KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And Keout's Flavoring Extracts, Unsitrpasted for PURITl'and STJIENGTH Your grocer will glvo you a circular contain' tag additional Premium List with full partlcu. lars how to get them free. ALBERT KR0UT, Chemist, Phila, PUBLIC NOTICE The nubile are hereby notified that the fol lowing provision of tho Borough Ordinance will be strictly enforced: ORDINANCE XVII. Section 4. That during the months of June, July. August and September of every year no tlog nor bitch shall lawfully go at largo within the borough of Shenandoah, unless such dog or hitch shall have a strong muzzlo or shield of wire securely fastened over the nose of such uog or Dlicn, so as iu prevent uueciuauy uny injury irom uiuuk; nnd nnv hitch or do? runnln? at large In vlohv Hon nf tho nrovlslons of this section shall bo disposed of as provided In section three (3) of this ordinance. Section three (3) provides: That such dogs "shall be Immediately taken and Impounded by the High Constable for a period of time not more than three days: due notice being given to the owner If he can be found, and if not then redeemed by the owners or owner, by tho payment of tho tax, (one dollar for each dog and two dollars for each bitch), and a fee of fifty cents additional for expenses Incurred, such dogs or bitches shall then be killed and mriea. JAMES SMITH, Chief Burgess. ANTHONY FLYNN, High Constable, Suenandoaii, Pa., Juno 1, 1892. FREE -eye- EXAMINATIONS rCopyribt,1890.' Our BYE SPECIALIST Will be in SHENANDOAH, OS WEDSESDAY.JUNE Ihi, AT THE FERGUSON HOUSE, From 8:30 a. m. to 6 p in. Persons who have headache or whoso eyes aro causing discomfort should call upon our spec ialist, and they will receive intelligent and skill, ful attention, NO CHARGE to examine your eyes. Every pair of glassos ordered Is guaran teed to be satisfactory. CTTDEJEJlXr cfcs OO., Oculists and Opticians, 1010 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. M. A. HEFNER, 8', North Jardin St., Shenandoah. WAGONS and CARRIAGES In all the latest styles, of the finest make'and best finish In the world for the money, manu factured by the Cook Wagon Company. ABRAM HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA Manufacturers of Of Every Description. Flags, Badges, Caps, Regalias, &c. WFINEST OOODS-LOWEST PRICE3.-W Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited, f EARLY COMMERCE. Ittcordl of Trade Over Fir Thousand Voars Ago. The earliest evidence of peaceful trade and employment is to bo found In tho Inscriptions of Wady el Maghnrah, ("valley of tho cave") In tho Sinaltla desert. Tho mines In this country, from which tho Egyptians obtained mafek, or turquols whence tho region was called Mafka were worked In tho timo of Scnoferu, ninth king of tho third dynasty, whose tablets still ro maln carved on tho rocks, and coppor Is also believed to have been thenco ob tained. Tho data of this monarch Is very uncertain. It has been placed as early as 8000 B. C but tho method by which scholars endeavored to ascertain such dates Is open to criticism, since It supposes an average reign of thirty years for each king, which seems much too long a period If wo compare tho av erage In later times, when tho regnal years aro exactly recorded, Senofcru, however, can not have lived much later than 2500 B. 0. About tho samo timo tho great Ak- Icadian conqueror, whose name is usual' ly read as Gudea, had established hia capital on tho Lower Tigris, and had conquered Northern Syria, whence ho took cedar wood for tho building of his temples. Ho states, in an inscription recently discovered at Tell Loh, that the dioritc in which his statues were hewn came from Ma-gan-na, "tho land of the wall," and tho evidence of other texts shows clearly that tho country so called was Sinai. Tho term answers to tho Hebrew Shur, "the wall," and in addition to this statement geologists as sure us that tho material used for tho statues is tho same dlorlto found in the Sinaitie peninsula. At this very early period, therefore, tho Egyptian and tha Mongol Akkadian appear to havo met, in the Sinaitie region, In times of peace, and tho stono from tho quarries was transported over tho distance of twelvo hundred miles eastward to the Tigris. Scottish Review. AT A PLEASANT 1 ThE NEXT MORNING! FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTEH, My doctor U iicta gf atly on tbo stomncti, liver and kidners, nn 1 is ft pluiwint la:ittvf. Thli .IrUife la made from iuTb and li prepared for uso us faslly aa ica. I he. 1 AUdrucglsta efclllt at ox- and 1 u) per pa kae. Huy one'today. I.anc'n ) ttnilli JieiUclne .Viovpn the Howeh eueti da). In order to l9 ht'atttiy, tnl3 la nece.ibary. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies nn Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa wlitch Is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three timet I Me ttrenath of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or auear. anu is iar more eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily djuestud. Sold by Crorers tverynhers. v W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Hasi. VIGOR OF MEN EASILY. QUICKLY. PERMANENTLY BFSTnnFtv UeaLiieM, ervoune, IebllUj, and arlla from tj erron or Uur tieiuti, tha reaulu ef artwork, aickoeai, vorrjr, eta. Voll trentth, daTalopmcol ud Iom yv.wt vi turn uiraj. ouapi, BftlQrM metaodi, Immllla ImproTemant imo, VaJIurt Impoiilbla. 11.00 per boi, AbotM tor t.1 00. WrilUn nuuttt to iui villi ntxj Ux. boxta. 1000 nftftaoM, 8ao.d twit lut book. tpluftlloDi Jil proofs, teaJed. lddfa. CU V iUiC'AU CO I'blUdcipU, Pa. D ! I MTI I (1 C We, the underslRned, were Philadelphia, Pa., a, Jones Philips, Kennet 11. Hmall. Mount Alto, Pu.: ilev. H. II, Bher mer. bunbury.iPa.: IJ. J, Uellett, 2H 8. 12th bi.. tteaams, ra.; wm.un, isj siontrose Bt., iruiutuoipuiai xi, u. ivuwu, owj Aim m,. neaoi. Ing, Pa.; Ueoree and Ph. lturkart, 439,Ixcust ou, xeuuinx, .ra, ooaa ior circular. DR. THEEL, North Fourth at., OOO ui Urtt, FuuA&iu-ai., tha only itoalaa Gtrman imiriiu BpMlaiiit la lb United Suu bo U abi to ear OlOOtJ Poison, Nervous Debility d spe clnl Diseases bkla Dlaeaea. Hc4 epoti Paioi la tbi tcaoa, g o reT h roat M o u t h. BKMi!, rim pit; j, LwpUoDi, aofl ot tutrd tlori, bwtUlogi, Irritation-, Inflammation! and Bonnie gi, BtriotuKa, Wcakncaa and Earli ijtT, loat tntmory, weak tuk, metul aoiiaty, Kidney and Bla-ller Dlacuea and all IHaeaao reioltlng from Eiotiiea, Id llemltin cr Orvnrk. Ruiat twi eatiA In I td 10 dtlt rl'f at one. Do not Iom bopo, no matter wbat adfar tUlmPoiof, Quack, I'amiljor Ilopltal Phyilelaa baa fallod, Pf. THKEl- nirea positively without detention from bnslncaa, old, tobko, hiddlb aoid tn tkmi ecnaiirLATtxa v Atrnai, Hh or poor, lend to, itamp for bOOK TKUTH' ctpoatDf Quacki under awora teidmonlal, libera . dait from 9 to I, Kt'h t to , TTed. and BaU !f r'e. 6 to 10. Sondaf 0 till 11. Write or call and ba aa od. Tor Kefrrenox to Wada, and balurdar i'UIa. dallf Itmac VEEVil LWEE PILLS Act on a new principle regulate the lifer, etomua ana boweU through tha turves. Do. Miui' Pnxa tpttdily cure bUloosnoss, torpid liver and constipa tion. Smallest, mildest, earestl COdoaos.SBots. baxnploB tree tt druggists. Dr. fillcj BtJ. Co., Willi tot. COFFEE 3HCOXJSE. MRS. CONNICK IN CHARGE. A SdUAIlE MEAL AT A NOMINAL PRICE. Everything well cooked and clean. An elab orate Bill of fare dally. Lodgings tor travelers. MRS.CONNICIC.JI H, UaltlUt, mm WILL BOOM THE CANAL. DologatoQ from Evory Etato to Dip cuss tho Nicaragua Projoot Some of the Men Who Will lie There Man. agcr Dnvls Details the IJinct Status of Work on the Canal The New York llonrd of Trade's HoproBontntion, On the 2d of June a Nicaragua Canal Convention will be held In St. Louis, and among the delegates who have been named by tho Governors of the various States to reprosent respective Common wealths will be a number of the most noted personages In America. The con vention will owe Its exlstenco to tha State of California, in which a prelim inary conclave was held some months ago, and the general gathering decided upon. The call, which In issued in the name of a committee of nine Callfor- nians, Is signed by such men as Morris M. Estce, .recently a candltate for United States Senator, and four rears ago the Permanent Cbalrmnn of the Republican National Convention, and James Q. Fair and Horace Davis, two Western millionaires who aro directly interested in the Maritime Canal Com pany, All the States have responded with gratifying alacrity to the request of tho California committee. New Hampshire sends such men as P. C. Cheney, B. A. Kimball, Irving V. Drew, Stilson Hutchlns, Dexter Richards, John A. Spalding and A. J. Plllsbury. Gov. Brown, of Kentucky, has gone a step further and has namod a delegation of two, three or more from every Congres sional district in the State. From Lou isville, Albert S. Willis, George M. Davie, Thomas F. Hargls, John D. White, Luclen Adklns and A. E. Wilson will go. Ohio sends ex-Speaker J. Warren Kel fer, of Springfield, and Amos TownBend. South Dakota sends a delegation of eight. Minnesota, Wisconsin and, in fact, every Western State, has named a larger delegation than that requested In the original call. All tho Eastern States have named the delegates requested, 7 , TT.-S THE CANAL ROUTE. The call Itself, which has not yet bo en Kenerally published, is a unique docu ment. It is addressed to the American people and says amone other things: "If the American people would make water transportation between tho eastern and western side of the continent a success ful competitor to land transportation, the Nicaragua Canal must he construct ed, and It should be built by American capital and controlled by tho American people. Commercially, nothlne within the range of thought will accomplish so much for our country as the building ot this great waterway. It will shorten the distance by sea between the two sides of our country about 10,000 miles, and from the Pacific coast to Europe about 7,000 miles. It will create greater commercial possibilities between the different sections of our country and it will largely Increase our trade facilities with all foreign countries. It will make a competing route for transportation by water which will neutralize the combl nations of land transportation compan les, and yet it will tend to Increase the very business of the companies it com' petes with. It will make secure to this Republic much of the commerce of the Pad II a Ocean, now drifting Into foreign channels. It will bind together by the ties of a common interest all of the States of the Union. It will open the commerce of the Pacific with the valley of the Mississippi. The Gulf States and the far West will feel the vitalizing forces of the new and better markets for tho products of the soil, because cheaper transportation will Increase prices and thus greatly benefit the In terior and producing States ot the Union, while the North and East will grow strong under au increased domaud for American shipping, and the manu facturlng industries of these sections will be greatly benefitted by an improved home and foreign market. It will give renewed and stronger ex. presslon to an American policy ot main tatnlng peace among nations by build tng up industries and creating trade and commerce. ENGINEERS QUARTERS. But much more than this. The de tense ot the Paclfio States In time ot war should demand the thoughtful and patrlotlo consideration of the whole country. Paclllo Coast Industries ar now so large and varied, the population ot that part ot the Union so sparse, the distance around Cape Horn by sea so great, the long time required to reach there by water, the Increasing needs ot that part ot the American Union, all point to, and make necessary as n mat ter ot national safety, the building ot the Nicaragua Canal. The object of the convention will, ot course, be the memorallzlng ot Congress on the question ot u subsidy. But I un derstand that Its resolutions will be dl rected to the National Conventions ot both parties and that these will be acked to Incorporate In their respective plat forms an Indorsement of the canal and a promise that the party will use all lti efforts to securing Government aid for the project. Mr. Estee la to look after the Interests of the canal convention at Minneapolis and ex-Postmaster-General Don M. Dickinson U to do a like service at Chicago. STOREHOUSE AND QUARTERS. I visited the offices of tho Canal Con Btructlon Company In New York City the other day and found that the work s progressing far beyond all expecta tions. Such men as Andrew Carnegie, John W. Mackay, Cornelius N. Bliss and ex-Senator Fair have just been inter ested In the project and have invested heavily in the company's securities. I Imagine this is duo largely to the influ ence of ex -Senator Warner Miller, who is on friendly and even Intimate terms with all these gentlemen. It was In May, 18S9, that the first actual work was done on the canal, and by the close of the year 1800 a force of nearly 2,000 officers, foremen and laborers was ac tively employed. The work of clearing the canul lino ot forest was begun in January, 1800, on both sides of Lake Nicaragua, and the clearing now has the full width of 480 feet from the coast on either side of the natural waterways. I asked Mr. George W. Davis, the mana ger of the work, to detail for me exactly what had been accomplished, and he put it into this shape: "In the first place we havo completed the final surveys for location and con struction. We have made a thorough subterranean examination of the strata requiring removal by means of borings with the diamond drill. We have re stored the "harbor of San Juan del Norte on the Atlantic coast side to the extent of securing an easy entrance to the port for vessels of 13 feet draught, and have constructed extensive wharves and splendid landing facilities. Then, too, we hnve erected permanent buildings for officers quarters, hospitals, store houses, shops, etc., having a floor area of almost two acres. In nddltiou to this wo have established temporary camps along the entire line for the accommo dation of employes and have a telegraph line, so that the New York office Is in communication with ovcry section of the work. The clearing of the canal lino of timber is completed. Eleven miles ot railroad aro In opera ting order, and we have in Lake Nlcar- THE RAILROAD THROUOII THE SWAMPS. agua now and along the other natural waterways in the route the most valua ble and powerful dredging plants ever used in canal construction. One mile of the canal is actually in operation. We have acquired by purchase the valuable and exclusive franchise for steam navi gation of the San Juan River and Nicar agua Lake." In the estimates of construction the cost of the canal was placed at $60,000, 000 to $03,000,000. It is now believed, however, that tho cost will be nearly $125,000,000. The New York Board of Trade has also appointed a committee to represent it at the St. Louis Convention. This consists of Orlando B. Potter, Lloyd I. Seaman, Ambrose Snow, Darwin R. James, William H. Webb, Edward L. Molineux, John F. Henry, Albert B. Hopes. Common-Seme Girls, Let a girl be ever so graceful In the dance, let her be ever so elogant of walk across a drawing-room, ever so bright In conversation, she must possess some other qualities to convince the great av erage run ot young men that she can be the manager ot bis home, the pilot that steers his ship of state. Frugality, wo manly instincts of love for home, an eye to the best Interest of her husband and tl!e careful training ot her children there are the traits which make the good wife of to-day, and which young men look tor In the girls they meet. Men may sometimes give the impression that they do not care tor common-sense tn their sweethearts, but there Is nothing they so unfailingly demand ot their wives. Anecdote of the I.ute Mgr. Perroue. We have come across a characteristic anecdote of the late Mgr. Perrone, Bishop ot Beauvais. This amiable prelate was in great request as a guest in the cha teaux of his smiling diocese. One day a certain marchioness came to a reception In his honor clad In a very low-bodied dress, with an unusually long train. His Lordship stumbled over the train and tore the costly garment. "I make no excuse, madame," he said, "for tha fault Is your own. If you had put little more stuff at the top nud a little less at the bottom this would uot have happened," Marked for Identification. Mistress What have you marked that "T. M." on all your pies for, Norauf Norah Sure, ma'am, that's to tell th' mince pies from th' apple pies. "T, M. on the mince pies Is "'tis ininoe," and "T. M." on th" apple pies is '"tain mince" so I kin tell 'em, ma'am, wld- out cuttin' 'em. PERSONAL AND LITERARY. Tennyson's "Maud" Is a very com plcto story, told with flying hints and musical echoes, ns though Ariel had piped it In tho Httlo wild island of "Tlio Tempest." James Smctham. There aro somo advantages In be ing n queen. Notice the presents which tho queen of Donmnrli received at her last birthday. They included a tortoise shell fan studded with diamonds, soma 6uperb black lnco studded with dla tnoiuls.n rug of cloth-of-gold and nn an tique porcelain watch. Dolly Adams, wlfo of tho second president of tho United States, Is ac credited with the honor of preparing the first ice cream ever used in this country. Tho occasion was a festivity that followed the inauguration of Washington as president In tho city of New York, In the year 170. The name of Dolly Adams should bo held In esteem by all American young ladies. Tho most noted member of theCreck nation Is Gen, I'orter.of Muscogee, I. T., who has represented his people asngent A ... , . , til. u.u niHionni capuai ior many years. Ho is a very picture of Indian manhood nnd vigor, for ho is tall, straight and swarthy. His eye glistens liko an eagle's. Ills title ot general arose from the skill with which he put nn end to the three Creek Insurrections In 1872, 1870 and 1834. A rival to "the beautiful whistler" has appeared In Paris in the person of Count John Zamoisky, a Polish noble man, who somo years ago married tho daughter of Marshal I'elissier. His whistled notes are of great richness and flexibility, and of wonderful range. He can whistle the most intricate and bril liant compositions, and imitate a canary, a nightingale or thrush. Tho new whis tler has already met with great success In the fashionable world at Vienna. The Meridian club of New York is ono of tho most social and informal of tho literary clubs of the city, and it is considered an honor to be admitted to its membership. Only thirty ladies en joy this honor, but tho number present at the monthly meetings is always aug mented by Invitations. Marion Hur land, Mrs. Lyman Abbott, Mrs. Lillian Betts, Mrs. Kato Upson Clarke, Mrs. Margaret Sangstcr and Mrs. T. J. Back' us are among Its prominent members. In Paris as elsewhere the libraries show that fully fifty per cent of tho books loaned out aro novels. Dumas leads the list of popular authors, with r.ugene nuc seconil. jsnssac is going out of fashion, as is also George Sand, Of contemporary authors Zola is most in demand, and second to him is Jules Verne. Detective stories seem to have had their day, Gnboriaxi and De Monte- pin now being comparatively neglected, Poets aro moro read, in proportion to novels, in France than in England, and Victor Hugo is at tho head of his class. Mark Twain at homo dresses very plainly, as ho thinks he can work better if ho wears working men's clothes. IIu is always glad to receive visitors, and invariably insists that they shall play billiards with him. Ho has billiard and pool tables in his residence, nnd Is him' self an expert player. There are but few who can beat him. Ho talks very slowly, and drawls through his nose. lie shuttles when ho walks, smokes a clay pipe, and never laughs at his own jokes. Mark Twain is worth a million, wnicn is quite a respectauie sum lor a man to make with his pen. It is said that ho has a morbid, half-crazy fear that ho will some day lose his fortune and come to poverty. He says he is now engaged with a book on which he has been at work, oil and on, for over twenty years. HUMOROUS. "Ton go to bed at twelvo or one. And thus dottroy your health, my son.'' "No, father," was the repartee, " "Tin getting up that's killing me." "Does you pastor permit himself to make jokes in the pulpit?" 6ald ono lady to another. "O, yes," was tho answer in an apologetic tone; "but they aro never very good ones." Washington Star. Schoolmaster "This Is the third time you havo broken the rules of tho school. I shall be obliged to punish you. Give mo your hand." Femalo pupil "And my heart too?" Boston Transcript. no (seriously) "We must deviso somo means of obtaining your father's consent." brus "Well, lets put our heads together, and " (but after that he did not caro whether they had pa pa's consent or not). Puck. . Snooper "Why aro you looking so sad.doctor? Havo you had thomisfortuno to lose a patient?" Dr. Paresis "Yes unfortunately I have completely cured Mr, Seadds. Ho paid so promptly, too." Smith, Gray & Co.'s Weekly, A Good Point. Owner "These steps aro too steep, carpenter. There aro only five stops where there ought to bo at least seven or eight." Iiuilde "But think how few there will bo for tho children to fall down." Yankee Blade. Plenty in It, Balflnch "now Is that little mining scheme of yours get ting nlong? Any money in it?" ood en "Any money In It! Well, I should say sol All of mine, all of my wife s, and about fifty thousand that I got from my friends." Boston Courier. A Trying Moment Justice "Call tho next, bnliffl" Ilallff "Tho next case, yer honor, is a caso of liquor." Justice "Let tho case be opened, and if it ain't better liquor than wo'vo been havln' around hero, I'll flno the wholo business for contempt o' court and ad journ 'til Sundayl" A Rat's Dog. "What tho douce did you sell mo this dog for?" exclaimed an irate purchoser, coming into a fancier's shop. "I don't remember," responded tho dealer, politely, "but think I sold him for ten dollars." "That's exactly what you did, and you said he was ex cellent for rats." "Isn't he?" Inquired the innocent dealer. "Ko, ho isn't worth a cuss. Ho lets them get away from him every timo." ''Well, isn't that excollont for tW rati?" and tho dealer afckcd tho question so guilelessly that tho purchasor only swore once aud walked out.-D8troitFro4 Press. SI 0,000 will be paid for a recipe enabling" us to make Wolff's Acme Black ing at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at lOca bottle. At present the retail price is 20c Thla offer U open until January lit., itjj. For parttcuUn mddreit the undersigned. Acme Blacking is made of pure alcohol, other liquid dressings are made of' water. Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. Who can show ui how to make it without alcohol so that we can make Acme Blacking at cheap as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack, ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance in stead of charging for the contents of tha bottle? WOLFF tt RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, . f , . of . , h bo..,. h e h , mak'e six scralched and d-lled cllerry chaj i00k like newlj. finished ma. hoganies. It will do many other remaikabUj thincs which no other paint can do. Ail retailers sell it A Tonic and A Pleasure: That's the happy combination found in 9 Root Beer You drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit. A whole some, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons. Don't be decelred If a dealer, for the nice cf larger profit, tells you lome other kind U "just as good" 'tis false. Koimiutioa is as pood as the genuine Hires'. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Handa, "Wounds, Burns, Etc. Hemovos and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, atest that no other cure can suc cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that Insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOII'S CURE, Price lo cts., jo cts. and $i.co. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous l'laster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. Hagenbucli. MANHOOD RESTORED. "SAN ATI VO," th Wonderful Spanish lieinedr. Is sold with Written Cuoranteo to cure all Nervous Dls eases, such as Wealc Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Headache. Wakefulness, Lost Man hood, Nervousness, Las eltude, all drains and loss of power of tha Generative Organs la WBMMMBMMOMMMaMWM eilUVC .... lUUSC. V over-eiertion, youthful Indiscretions, or the excessive use 01 lODOcca, opium, or sumuiams, wuich ummainj lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity Tut up Inconvenient farm to carry In the vet potket. Price l a package, or 6 for With every to order we cive a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sent by mall to any aildress. Circular Ires la plain envelope. Mention thki paper. Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office for U. S, A. SJ5 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN SHENANDOAH. PA , DY C. H. HaRenbucb, Druggist, N. E. Cor Main and Lloyd Sts. DR. SANDEN'B ELECTRIC BELT UTUTPATIWTS BEST IMFROVtMUTS. WITH CUCTRI MAQKETiC SUSPENSOftT. Trii car without mtdieloe U fTtkaM malting froia Ttruititoa et brtla, acrr foreti, itcim or ladittiretUB. &a ms ml t xbfctutloo, dritBi, lim, DtrToutdabtliiT, ip. latfi. Unfuttr, ibiutnttUm, kldatf, Ilftr ol bldir earn pltlnti, Un bfcti, lambtgo. tcltllca, tenm. Ill-titih tta. TblitUcUUbcU cooului tYodrful lwprottU rr til etbtri, a4 Itm ft current tbtt U IctUrUlj fall bj ttt vtrr crwt forfait f (,000.00, 4 will curt Uof tie Ut dUat aaaornopar. Thoonndi biT baaura3 by tU mmrtaloua tavat,tlB tftar U oilier rcroadlaa filled, tad feu drtdtof titUmoDlI In tbUaod ararr tthar aula. Our HwtrfBl tmrroTad tLIXTHIO hi tPkMlIlT la tbt gratlait boao err Sf rtd vatk mao. Flier r.lUI.L UlLTH. llaaltl td tluorPBt SlraiKtb Gl'lUDhTkKU U 0 to 00 rt 1 aANDr8NTwk. Hires Boforo & Aftor Use, Photographed from life.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers