4v STJMMABIZSEj -OP CONDITION OF SCHOOLS S AND RECEIPTS AND EXIENDITUUE3 OP THE Shenandoah School District, For tlxo Toor 3Hxc1tx& Jruao G, 1892 SCHOOLS. Wholo number of schools Average number of months taught.. Number of meetings of teachers TEAOHEHS. Number of malo teachers employed 0 Number of female teachers employed 37 Average salaries of males per month $5.-1 Average salaries of females per month 40 3i SCIIOTiAHS. Number of malo scholars attending all the schools In the district Number of female scholars attending all the schools In the district Total number In attendance Average dally attendance Averasro percentage of attendance Cost of each pupil per month EVENING Number of evening schools Number of teachers employed AveraKO number of months, taueht . Average salary per month paid teachers hliuult ui uumis titicnuing evening scnoois Average nightly attendance for tho term , TAXES. 'Number of mills levied for school purposes .?Kn..is.... ... 1 i...m..i ...................... wiiuuuui ui ujiiia ivuvu iui uutiuiu jjurpusus . -SAngunt levied for school purposes... v iiuuuuucweu iur uuuuiut; yurpuaos -ANNUAL R. R T.nmTi Trpno. ??TievriaTirT-irT RiVfi --! ntL:. For tho Yoar Ending June 6, 1692. RECEIPTS. iuicuua liuiu i:uuiuii:iii:iut;iiL mt;rLiaun proceeds irom iiDrarv nnes ana sale or catalogues - UUIUUll UI UUiriUBlUUUl 1JU J11S...... ......... ... ........... ,.VC,t UU 11U1U MUIIUUIUI I. Kltl 9... ............................................ ....... . IM . KRrauTa irnm pt.i ni mrmr .rnmini Irlj. TlppplvpA frnm ttrnc(Vi.l nt nnfp.9ilLirnttntfiftnt.hnnl- nm fnjlntif Note of JulvS. 1891. m.000.001 Noto of Oct, 10, 1891, (2,B0O.0O) Note Of Apr. 8. 1892. (JI.(KX).OO) MMonrXh? 11 ISO ! 1W1 mi Nnrn nr Ant?. 4. y . m.mi.iMn NotO Of MayO, 1892. (1700.00) Note of Juno 3, 1892, (J2.50U.00) numui juuud, lov., ;ji,uw.w; H Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS. . l' Urmsmng scnooi nouses IJtentlng, repairing, &c TEACHERS' Day Schools Night schools - ; . ' FUEL AND Cotl, J781.52, gas,' J10.00 Supplies, K135.45, Janitors salaries, S2.200.00 ly , , Treasurer's salary Interest on bonded indebtedness Collectors commission OTHER Insurance. 8710.50, Supplementary Readers, 8355.00 8 1 09(1 40 PBjttng. 8181.10, books for library, 8174.01 .. 353 11 . C'tfHgbencemcnt expenses, 879.50, maps, 805.50 145 00 Haifflng ond labor, 811,83. dictlonarle s.KM.OO 77 03 Interpreters for assessors, 837.00, auditing. $30.00 .. 7 00 Hchool Journal, $18 90, writing dupllcato, 830,00 48 m Police 41 county Institute, $15.00. legal services, $10.00 -5 00 Freight, $16.34 interest on temporary loan, $10.00...., so 34 xeiegrapa, rcvo, nuuon, ?l.du.... NOTES REDEEMED AT BANK. Noto of Juno 1, 1891, 0 500 no Note of JulyS, 1891 . ' " 1 000 00 Noto of July 18, 1891... , " .i'Toj no Noto of Aug. 5, 1891,..,, 1 (Mil 00 Noto of Oct. 10, 1891 "floo m Note of March 10, 1892 i'o$ 00 4. Total disbursements.;.. r" $ LIABILITIES. 3-lfour per cent, bonds at $500 (duo 1907 and 1915) ; innoom 3i5,our per cent, bonds at $100 (duo 1907 and 1915) im'soo 00 Interest due and unpaid '...!"!"!!!!.'. 'i(!3 00 Total bonded debt Including Interest ....... 811,008 00 TEMPORARY. LOANS. Vl..,l, 1 ...X-..I 1 T 1. J... .wt. u, lutuuitUM dUUUUI Udlll, UUO O Uty. V, I . - uue junoe, " . " " aue June n, uuisiacuing oracrs Total liabilities RESOURCES. n!I t j,. , uauuiD iu imnua m 'A'riwiNiirHr i w tiuui i.uijcLur cumiuL ml uu iiiuulh ni in.jii.. Dao from Collector Illnzlns on dunllmtHnf 189i Duevfrom Collector Dean . Dab from Collector Boohm's bondsmen Total resources 1,1, Liabilities in excess of resources , iS'SI fi Estimated value of school property .""!."."!!!.!.""." 85 0v0 00 LIBRARY ACCOUNT. Amount duo library June 0, 1892 .. ;1 m i., .3e.Vti'cIinac,r?,lsBC,a auditors, submit the above statement as correct with tho understand, lug that the School Board grant the Treasurer an order for 8700, to be given to the andUoVs is n voucher, tho Treasurer having borrowed personally 8700 for tho School Board. ODQU0r3 L A. HEFNER, SNprth Jardm St., Shenandoah. Auuma (ill 11 rAiiniirnD 1 tt.'!itUoJatest sty'os. of tho finest make"und jst finish in tho world for tho monov manu. cturedby the Cook Wagon Company' uiennun tmiuh ni.mj n . Jj" wMALPILLS it tPHSV '. niutita. ur,. ..1. jA mm4trad In ll.d ud odl lnfUlU.fM 5 bow,. llUUbl,riblioi; TollaV STATEMENT THE- 30 l,2rB 1.S07 aous 1,781 m n c SCHOOLS. j J25 00 , . 18; 13 o 21,214 32 H.ala au HEl'OHT OF - &: 20 207 00 451 00 . 10 73 ............ .........i. ....... ............. B12 38 ,975 00 ,499 47 021 00 x 00111 nn.i qi !.!"!"!"" 2.MS 27 3,930 J7 n . .. 090 03 ; 2.431 17 , ...., 99184 110,374 20 $18,708 08 , "3109 3i697 r0 SALARIES. $20,333 2t 75-j 50 821,085 71 CONTINGENCIES. f 791 50 5.745 45 3,530 07 .jgo 00 1,848 00 475 uu EXPENSIS. 5 $1,850 22 -$10,800 00 f )5 A27 C9 tCVi ............. 11..,..$ 4 OIXJ 00 - .... m 71X100 i8 2 500 00 27 $S2,8S560 a o on, ..$ 3,231 29 . ,,ii.,f. tinj ' ' . . "' "'VSi Ti in Borough Auditors. VIGOR OF MEN "vt,j, tig, t Hreo to tfery ortn uj klckoui, worrj, eioT Pull ItrlrS j . u ' Te""k. 4UMawiiiM inprorwDt WftUB WM1M k) RUPTIIRF &&s$ mS, a-U r' -V Krelt, Hlatlngfon. ffi K M, Hraall, Mount Alto, Pa,; Rev. H. H. hUm. Ht.,llendlne, Pa.: Wm. Dlx. 182H Alnnimiom l-niladelnlilai H.L.Rowe, 300 Kim Ht Read L"'Ii-L.Ge0IS"i'l. Uurkart, 139 Loc5t at., Rending, Pa. Hend for circular. l lEBTseuvffiniu Act ba a now principle-, rcgalato the liver, stomach and bowela through tin ntrta. Dili Mass' Priza ipetdilv cur4 fclliouBness, torpid liver and constipa. tlon. , Smallest, mildest, enrestl BOdosoa.aBoUi. jamnles froa at drugKlsts. Br, Wla Bed. Co., nuut, Int. 1 & s r s h'i FtlRlOlS'lISH RIOTER'S Clubs and Stones Used ot 1 I Killorglin. THE MILITARY ROUGHLY HANDLED. After the Fight ISIcht Men Were Found Unconsclom-Throo May Die Twenty five or Thirty Wera Berlously Injured ThoSpeukern Rescued. Donux, June 20. The anti-Parnellltes tried to bold a meeting yesterday la Killorglin near Tralee. While the audi ence was assembling a party of I'amell ltes descended upon them, wrecked the platform urnl drove off the band. The antl-l'urnellltes got reinforcements and put the intruders to flight. After the meeting had been called to order the I'arnollltos returned in doublod numbers and tried to shout down the chairman. Efforts to drive them away failed, aud the two parties foil to fight ing. Clubs and stones and pieces of tho broken platform were the weapons. The chuirninn was knockod senseless. While four of his friends were tryiug to carry him uwuy from tho thick o the fight they were set upon by a party of l'uruelllies and knocked down and beaten. Tho chairman was trampled upon and seriously injured. Two hundred military and police were summoned, but they wero uuuble to stop the lighting. While awaiting re enforcemenu tuey wero so roughly handled by tho mob that they were com pelled to fall back, taking with them three constables who had been disabled with stones. When 200 more soldiers ar rived, the force of 40U churged the meet ing, and after a struggle of 15 minutes cleared the place. Klght men wero found lying Unconscious on tho grouud, where they had been trampled by tha rioters. Three are so severdly injured that they may die. The other live had sustained fractures of arms or legs, but will recover. Tho number of seriously Injured is reported to bo 25 or B0. Had the police or military not inter fered there would undoubtedly have been-Beveral deaths, as the men fought with persistence aud fury unequalled In recent political contacts. Hardly a wan of either party got away without at least a bloody nose or black eye. Tho platform vanished en tirely during tho fight, having been broken upto'sUpply the anti-Parneliitc with weapons. There wero no arrests made. Among the speakers at the meeting were Dr. Tanner, Denis Kilbride, James Christopher Flynn and Jeremiah Sheo han. iMone of the four were injured, al though Mr. tiheohan's 'hoad was grazed by a stone aud Air. Kilbrldo was rescued by a constable Just us no was on tho point of being roughly handled by a group of Pamellitss'. After the meeting 500 anti-Parnellltes from Tralee returned home iu a body. The news of tho Killorglin riot had reached tne city before them, and us they entered they were met by an equally largo crowd of Parnellltes arm ed with clubs. Tho Puruellites reviled them with shouts of "traitors and turn-coats," and began storming them. The anti Parnellltes started lor their assailants, but before tho lighting became general COO police approached, on the double quick, got between the two forces and began clubbing back tha leaders. The null -Pamela to procession was turned off into another street aud the Parnell ltes were held in check until the proces sion had gone too far to bo overtaken. Both tlio method and results when SvrUD of FlSia IS tnfepil! it is nlpnonnk nnd refreshing to tho tasto, and acta Hn.d- . i1 .1 in t Bvuv )ul promptly on uio luuneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem nfTpntlinlW. iliannla nnhla lmo.l. J I VUlUUf UVUU- aches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation, foyrup of Figs is the onlv remedv of its kind dticed, pleasing to tie tasto and ac- nnnlnl.ln 4 il. l 1. i . i..j,wuio iu mo Biuuiiicn, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most" popular remedy known. Syrup of Pigs is for salo in 50o and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not havo it on hand will pro euro it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. I)q not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fHANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, K1 NEW YORK, N.Y, Is the best Illood Medicine, because rw " assists nature to throw oil tho Ira- lmrltlesuf thoblooil.nnd at the fuimn i " t "ips in tha entiro organism. This la just mt,. try to tneetreetot tli arlous potash, iner it. , Mr-.uiiarilla mixtures, which bottle up tho .ii l.h in the evstetu. thus ltroducini? much 4...,ili,ui.usu!Iurint'. Therefore. fori BLOOD MEDICINE vmi cannot do U tter than take S. B. B. 'as a inBiun, x nave prescrttipd and upeu S. H. in jny iiraciloo at a tonlo, and for lloot mules, ana hao licenvery successful. I neer (Ml a remedv which rate such !-enpral sntuffin. tion to uij sl 1 f anil patients. l. ii. iuiluv, iii. u., AiacKey, lna. Treatlso on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIFT Bl'KCU'lO CO., Atlanta, O a. i HE BEST I THE BUTTLE ALMOST ON Cleveland'. Supporiers FEure Out Success For Him. REPORTED BREAKS ARE DENIED. Five Membori of the i:i-l'reil(lent' Cabinet in Chlcugo Working fnt Illm-IUll'i Fullowors Consult With Sen ator Guniianl'lutform Predictions. Cuicaoo, June 20. -Mr. Allan W, Thurman, who arrived yesterday with ex-Governor Campbell, expressed indig I nation over statements appearing In the Chicago papers that his futber, the ven erable ex-Senator, is opposed to Clove land. "lly father is one of the warmest ad mirers Mr. Cleveland has," hosald, "and Is enthusiastic In his support. The last words he uttered before I left home were: "Do sure to nominate Qrovor." "After a careful observation of the situation and a close analysis of the fac tional differences among tho New York Democrats," said ex-Uovernor Campbell, of Ohio, Inst night. "I am satisfied that there is nothing in the alleged quar rel except rivalry, such us warmed them up in lb"0 to carry the Stato forTilden, uud Ugalu In 1884 for Cleveland. I am sure that JIurphy and CroUer will each go home repeating 'I um a Democrat,' an I their followers, headed by Mr. Hill, wi; d ill meet them at Tammany to join In the chorus. I am satlslled that Air. Clovo ! laud is tho most available man in tho ' United States. lie can get more votes In every state than auy other Democrat, ana there is no question now in my mind uut tnnl in on- lork will give its electoral vote to Mr. Cleveland." I I'lom all that can be gathered It 1 seems clear that Cleveland was stronger laBt night than he was faatUrday. Neurly every forceful element In National poll tics is arrayed on his side. Five mem ber of his Cabinet are here. The shrewd and calculating Whitney, who started tuo modorn Navy, is in com . maud. Dicktnsou, who knows all the ramifications of the Postal Service and ' bus the old list of postmasters, bus played his part well. Duirchtld, who succeeded Muuning in the Treasury portiono, is witu tne .May convention 1 people, but quite in touch with the leaders. iln, who was at the head of the Interior Department, has added tho might of his InUueuCe, und Uayard, at the head of the Delaware delegation, is ready with wlso counsel. Added to these are other ex-olllcehold- ers men who hope, to analn be called to assist in ruunlnc these United States and back of them all is a sentiment in the West aud South that deuiunds Cleveland, desplto the fact that his own State does not usk for him through her regularly chosen delegates. Whitney und his associates hare fig ured out success for Clevoland. They had a conference yesterday afternoon and heard from each delegation through I trusted agenrs. Tho reports wero fn ' line with what they had counted on. i The enthusiasm and tho greatest number , of delegates were on Cleveland's side. Senator Gorman was closeted with Edward Murphy and Lleutenant-Qover-. nor Sheehan yesterday. He would not I say what the subject of their conversa tion was, nut everybody came to the conclusion that it related to Gorman's position In the political paddock. Gor man has strength. Maryland wants him, West Virginia is favorable to him. Olhr finiithnm St-jirha wrtM r1a,ll. ! suggest him if the opportunity present er noma new xorK throw her for midable seventy-two votes to him if br so doing Cleveland's defeat were possl- oier ine action 01 tne delegation on Wednesday or Thursday next' will de termine. The reported breaks among the South ern delegations from the Cleveland col umn are denied by representatives from that section of the country. Mr. Hoke bmlth, of the Atlantic "Journal," who made the fight for Cleveland in that State, says that so far as Georgia is con cerned he knows there Is no truth in the statements. "Who will place Mr. Cleveland in rjommutlouf" wus asked. 'That has not yet been decided," he answered. "We will probably be ready to-morrow to make that announce ment." There has been so far but little talk of what tho platform will contain, although it is known that several gentlemen are engaged, at odd times, in preparing an outline of this document for the use of the Committee on Resolutions whon it shall have been appointed. Inquiry among those who are in tho position to know, as well as can be known at this time, what tho platform will contain, leads to the belief that In its main features that document will be largely a repetition, In essential quality if not in terms, of the St. Louis plat form of 16SS. It will contain a plank looking to a low tariff, a tariff for rev enue ouly. The plank will also, it Is believed, inveluh against the provisions of the McKinley act, but the exact terms havo not yet, of course, been ar ranged. There will be also a plank denounc ing the Federal Elections bill and the attitude of the Republican party upon that measure. This plank, it is under stood, is to read about as follows: "We denounce the iniquitous Force bill which is not yet abandoned by the Republican party, but is beiug urged as a measure to be adopted, should they obtulu the power, the purpose aud effect of which measure will be to subvert the liberties of our people aud to inflame anew race antagonism aud sectional an imosities." "The billion dollar Concress" will also come in for a fair share of denun ciation, while tho efforts of the present House oi Representatives to renoil portions of the McKinley bill uud to on- lurge the free list, aud to provide for the necessities of the Government, in cluding the continued reconstruction of navy within tho limits of its revenues, will be warmly commended, I no foreign policy of the administra tion will, it is said, bo scored, for Its In consistency and weakness, bullying an apology out of Chili, while taking a Very different course with Englaud in order to uvoid hostilities over the llehring Sea controversy, in which both our position and our rights were stronger than iu tl)e Chilian incident. iu miscellaneous, the nlatform will to some extent be similar to that of the Republican party. A good word will be said for tho Nicaragua Canal, aud possi bly, owing to local Influences, the World's Fair project will ootna in for a warmer endorsement tbau was given it at Minneapolis. On the labor and tem perance questions no departure from th e tim honored Democratic standpoint Is anticipated, but an" earnest enunciation of the evils of unrestricted immigration is loosed for. The plank, of course, that will at tract the most attention is that relating to silver. As to this, no definite declar ation can ba made, but It is expected that the resolution of free coinage, in the language of one of the most prom inent platform builders In the party, will be skilfully "straddled'" Although Alabama, California, Colo rado, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, fifteen iu all, have declared through their State conventions lu favor of the free coinage of sliver, something llko the expression of the Illinois con vention upon that subject will probably be adopted. SENATOR HILL INCENSED. Says Iteports That lie Will Go to Chicago ure SIullc'lous. Wasihnoto.v, June 20. Senator David B. Hill was Been last night In Washington by a reporter in regard to the report that bo was going to Chicago to attend the Democratic Convention. The Senator was very much exasperated when told of the report, and is u vexed tone said he wondered how many times he would be required to reiterute his statement about the matter. "I am here," said tho Senator, lie then denied emphatically that he In tended to attend the Chicago Conven tion, and characterized the report as ri diculous. Senator Hill, in a somewhat caustic manner, referred to tho way In which some correspondents caused reports to be circulated, aud how other correspon dents followed them up without an in vestigation. His aim, in newspaper work, he suld, would be accuracy. Such reports, concluded tho Senator, were gotten up for malico and with tho Intention to injure. There May IIu Trouble for tha Delegates, Chicago, June SO. The strike of tho white waiters at the principal restau rants still continues and the Gorman and colored waiters threaten to go out to-morrow. One hundred thousand strangers nre expected In the city by Tuesday, and if the German and colored men ro-enforce the men now on strike it will be hurd lines for the crowd. The hotels will huvo all they can do to feed their rceular boarders. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. rtejiort of thn llurcnu of Statistics of the Treasury Dopurtuiunt. Washington, Juno 20. Tho Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Depart ment reports thut tho total exports of merchandise for May last wero valued at $09,0S1,4G2; for the same month last year they wore of the value of $53,00i, 107. For 12 months ended May 31 last thoy were $1,022,001,523; for the samo period lust year, $370,U97,420. The imports of merchandite for May were vulued at $G3,G17,U81; for the samo period last year, $71,093,023. Imports for 12 months ended May 31 last were valued nt $823,707,858. For tho samo period last year SS40. 888,913. ' Gold exports durlne Mav last amount. ed to ?3,848,0o9j for the samo month last year dl,08U,UuUj fortwolva months end ing May 31, last, the exports were $18, 8S2,0G1, and for tha same period last year $74,271,020. The imports for May were $5S0,271; for May last year $212,040. For tho twelve months to the end of May, last year and this, tho imports were respect ively $18,835,491, and $40,477,440. The exports of silver for Mav wero valued at $1,875,131; May last year $717,742; twelve months ended May 31, $30,932,002; last year, $22,017,241. Imports of silver May last $1,477,508; Mny last yoar $1,141,330; for twelve months ouded May 31, lust, $18,837,910; last year $18,851,455. Immigration during May 92,242; same moth lust year 83,011. For eleven months ending May 3lst, this year, 540,200; last year 487,170, HE WILL MAKE SOUP. "Prince MIchuel" lleeius Ills gontence of l'lve Vonrs. Jackson, Mich., June 20. Michael K. Mills, "Prince Michael," came to prison yesterday afternoon from Ann Harbor and took up his residence for live years at the State Institution, He did not in any way teem cast down by his sur roundings or by the garb of prison stripes. He chatted pleasantly with Warden Davis and altogether Was in a relieved state of mind in being safe from tho stu dents at Ann Harbor, who declared publicly they desired to get a chauce to avenge his treatment of the defenseless child. He feasted on bread and wator as the first meal, altnougli he may fare bettor, us It is said he will be put iu the kitchen to make soup for his fellow couvicts. He will be shaved and shorn of his ten years growth of beard aud hair. An Old I funic llulor Dead. London, Juue 20. Lewis Llewvn Dillwyu, M. P., who fell lu a fit while addressing the electors of Swansea Sat urday, died yesterday. Mr. DUlwyn was known us the doyen of the old school of Radicals. lib was born in 1814 and married at the age of 24. He re ceived his education nt Bath. He had sat iu Parliament for Swanseatown as a Liberal iu favor of Home Rule bIuco 1853. Will UeXynched If Caught. Wr.sx Pr.ATva fn T,i,aQn n Tii Sheriff' of Baxter County, Ark., was killed on Thursday by a desperudo 11ftmll .lf.Ra Innrip na lis ... . - - mu una lUltHIIL' ititr UnnHp's nrrwat.. Hnn, an.n..l a . ..t'- b.vHjivM niboi seriously wounding one of Byler's posse uuu Kiuiug a nurse, lie is now oelug pursued, and will bo lynched if caught. 'Wild CoilvE Hoys. Piiovidbnce, R I., June 20. The class dinner of Brown University students at a cafe Friday night wus one of the wild est and most disgraceful oritles ever seen iu this town. AH the china aud glassware, with the chairs and tables, were siiiuaueu. rue stuueuia will have a big bill for damages to settle. Smallpox Epldeiula lu rasaaio. Passaic Parit. V. V . .Tnna 91 T'i, smallnox cases hava Imnn HLmu... here. Thev ara tha rhllrlr.n nt Tl, ,., M. Keyser. They are all in a critical condition. The opldtmlo continues to ruga iu P&ssaio City. A CME.BLAQKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at 5 cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS becauso shoes onco blackened' with it can be kept clean by washing them "with water. People in moderate circumstances find it profitable to buy it at 20c. a liottle, becauso what thcr spend for Blacking they save in shoe leather. It is the cheapest blacking considering its quality and yet wo want 'x sell it cheaper If it can be done. AVe will pay $10,000 Reward for a recipe that will enable us to make AVolff'8 Acme Blacking at such a price that iv retailer can profitably pel I it nt 10d. a. bottle. This ofieris open untilJan. 1st, 1893. WOIiFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Old furniture painted with (tins is the name of tho paint), looks liko stained and varnished neio furniture. One coat will do it A child can apply it- Yon can change a pine to a walnut, or n cherry to mahogany; there is no limit to your fancies. All retailers sell it. Is as good as, the first. No drears. All pure and whole some. The most popular drink of the day. 9 Root Reerv A perfect thirst quencher. Don't be deceived If a dealer, for the sale cf larger profit, tells you some other kind It "just ai good "'tis false. No imitatioa U as ood as the genuine Hires', Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure b without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue cesshilly 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. O If you have a Cough, SoreTThroat, 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 SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., Co cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back'lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts, For sale by C. H. Hngenbuoh. DR. THEEL, 538 lM.0h F9u"h at., tht odIt f aoula GiruAO Antneu PtcelaUtt lu Um United bt&tea b u tbu to cum Blood Poltong Nervous Debility Spe clal Diseases of Htb , PklnPlieuM PpoU PiJni la th u.Lo-.SoroThroat Mouth, Blotch-, Pimple, Eruption, aefi ot liirl tk,r bftt-lUfut, IrrluOosi, Ii t'aruutUuBi nl Bnanlnn, fclitctiuvJ, VTt4knffai tad tfcily 4t 1 it irrni.Tv. in it k menUl i.nilMj-, Kidney m4 1 MW OUfiwt ojiri an jn.-MM reonHltif frwn -, I liner ti. ti r tt mork f.-otut eutscarM la 4 to 10 r Ht'f at once. Ho n it 1om hnw. uu matter what Lifer t.-lh ihteb r Qatck, Family r ll(lul rhTleln fau felled. " cunt positively u1 tujuhh (Mttatjeq frvct uilneti. otB, Yriw, MipntBioro aksthoai contsvplittbii wur.i ri h or f t "it t- lump for bQOk JTlCUTHM f'i'tnf OniHe enlT ivrn teitlmontaij. H..IM .itiiv ft ni 9 t S, iwrt 6 t 9. We-i, ul 6U tf nun ti tl l IS TVrii "rceUftMa.v4. r - id ..,,..,,, i t,M ttur r iUJ, tUily Ttfflt. DR. SATJI3E3rS UTtST PATENTS' BtST IMPROVEMENTS. WITH EUCTIte MAQNEJIC SUSFENSCU, TVM cur without m01eta til TCcakatii rcnttlng freca tarUikllOQ f brain, aefre forces, attend or ludlacretUo, Uiaea, laJicuor.rbauma.llim. kldbey, Urar and bUlia'r onv '""I m cuoMo, aciftiiM, K cut rat lu-oaaiia, via. bla elaetrla ttll ea&ta..na Uukdvi-rul lr.r...... . it ibir,aBt givta turrtbt thai la taaUctit fall by tbt vtarer e Ata forfait 9ft.O00.O0. od4 will tvro bllof tho abort dlaea te or no far. Thousand! lit? a b. n eurad t,v thi imrnUm tnTtat. o after all otbr r media fallal lad vtciva hat areatoU. ttmoouia la tbleand a. ij oihel stuo Uur powa.fal improved kLilTKll' at aUNkuUT ti U treateei toon far oSarad weak mea, IK la. VtinuLL BitTH. Ilealih aad V rcua btreugth (.CAUiNTLkU U 60 la 90 pits, fiaod for rt (I'cairaud lambhlou, aaalad. frao y mall. Addreai N0.8l0wroadwayNEW YOriKi H I HPiCS. 2. ML K JUL ElEGT BELT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers