SIJMkAIlIZBD OF THE CONDITION OF SCHOOLS ! AND BECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE ? Shenandoah. School District 01 tlao "STocir ESrtcaJLxxs T-taxxo O, 1892 SCHOOLS. Whole number ol schools . crago numDer 01 monina iuuhui f mheroi meetings 01 leucuvrs - . .. TEACHERS. imber of male teachers employed...... - niWnf fpmjiln trnrhrra employed... iraire salaries 01 mines iwmuu.u.. .eragesalariosof females por month SCIIOIjAHS. mber of malo scholars attending nil the schools jn the district...... mber of femalo scholars attending all the schools In tho district... .al number In nttendanco - vcrago dally attendance...... 1 Average percentage of attendance Cost of each pupil per month - EVENING SCHOOLS. lumber of evening schools . umber of teachers employed - erago numDer 01 inuuius hiukiii erage salary per month paid teachers,. mber of pupils attending ovenlng schools.. erago nightly attendanco for tho term . TAXES. mber of mills lovled for school purposes mber o! mills lovled for building purposes.. jount levied for school purposes lount lovled for building purposes .. , al amount lovled oncratlons .atcments ANNUAL A. B, Lamb, Treas. Shenandoah School District, For tho Yoar Ending Juno 6, 1802. RECEIPTS. Balance on hand from last year awappropnMuu...La- Proceeds from library tines nnd sale of catalogues.. Tuition of non-resident pupils - - Received from Collector Hlggins Received from ex-Collector mtman Rocelved from ox-Collector Schmidt Received from prAeds of notes Note of July 8, 1891, (11.000.00) Note of July 18, 1891, ( 7CO.00) Note Of Aug. 4. 1891, (11.000.0(1) TJnlnnf nr.?. 10. 1891. 2.(M0.00) -?Me Of Apr. 8, 1892, (fl.000 00) 6j. ,f Mar. 11. 1892, (11,000.00) Note A. May 0, ism, (1700.00) Note of Ju. Note of June?'. m' i3, 1892, (J2.500.O0) ., . IR.UUJ. ...... Total receipts DISBURSEMENTS. T?urntah!nr enhnnl hnnsns Iteming, repairing, &o vi TEACHERS' Tint, Spfinnla Nleht schools FUEL AND CONTINGENCIES. Coal, S78I.52, gas, 910.00 Supplies, W85.45, Janitors salaries, 12,200.00 Treasurer's salary .......... Kiinprlnt.p.ndnnt.'H salarv l.terest on bondod Indebtedness Collectors commission.. OTHER i suranoo. ".n Biinplementory Readers, 1355.90 rvTjmencement,expensos, $79.50, maps. JC5.50 s luuug nndUabor, 41,03. dlctlonarle s,J3ii.O0 torpreters for assessors, $37.00, auditing. 130.00 School Journal, J18 80, writing duplicate, 30,00 Police at county Institute, 815.00. legal services, SU0.00 : Freight, 116.34, Interest on temporary loan, $10.00 Telegraph, $3 98, ribbon, $1.80. .-. Note of June 1, 1891 - Note of July 5. 1891 Note of July 18,'189l..... .: Nuteof Aug. 6, 1891 - No.e of Oct. 10, 1891. f. ota of March 10. 1892 Total disbursements.....1. $45,427 69 Balance in. hands of Trca3urer......... 3,281 29 LIABILITIES. 33 four per cent." bonds at $500 (duo 1907 nnd 1915):. $16,000 00 wuiour per cent, oonus at tiw (aue iwi ana ivibj Interest due and unpaid... Total bonded debt Including interest $44,668 00 TEMPORARY LOANS. Note at Merchants' National Bank due July 9, 1892 $ 4,000 00 " " . " due Juno 8, 1892 700 00 " " " " duo June 11, 1892 2,500 00 " " " " duo July 4, 1892 1,000 00 $8,200 00 Outstanding orders....- - 17 50 Total liabilities $52,885 50 RESOURCES. BallncMn hands of Treasurer $ 3,231 29 Due from Collector Schmidt on duplicate of 1890 293 07 Due from Collector Hlgglns on duplicate of 1891. .. . 11,551 80 Due (r, m Collector Dean 432 15 Duo from Collector Boehm's bondsmen 80 00 otal resourcos , $ 15,613 37 Llabu Mes In excess of resources 37,212 13 Estimated value of school property 85,000 00 LIBRARY ACCOUNT. Amounuo library June 6,, 1602 $1,090 40 'Wo, the underslgned auditors, submit tho above statement as correct with the understand ing that the School Board grant the Treasurer an order for $700, to be given to the auditors as a voucher, the Treasurer having borrowed personally $700 for the School Board. mri: r 1 n.i , ' T?n33 J3 33 jTSTT Beautlfnlb ok containing the latest vocal mu sic, full she '-music plates, handsome cover, In eluding the llowlng gems, unabridged: Af torwaras. to I've Worked 8 Hours, 0 linby's Fast sleep 40 I Whistle aad Walt, 40 Comrades, v 50 Love's Golden Dream 40 God Uless O V" Land 25 Old Organ lllower, 40 Go, Pretty itso, 60 Our Last Waltz 40 Guard the Fi'f . . 40 Overthe Moonlit Sea, 40 In Old Madrl 50 Sweet Katie Connor, 40 Mary and Jol l 40 That is Love, 40 We give t is book to introduce to you KR0UTT BAKING POWDER And Knot .'s Flavoiuno Extracts, Vnsurpassed for PARITY and STRENGTH Your grocer will give you a circular contain, lng additional Premium List vt Ha full partlcu. lars bow to got them free.. ALBERT KR0UT, Chemist, Phlla. ;ohn it. COYLE, Itorney-al-Law and Real Estate Agent, -neddsU Building, Shenandoah, Pa. TATJlMEMf 37 J55 Gi ,rt 1.2'B 1,397 2,002 1,751 SK) (1 12 - - 0- nn KVi 13 5 21,214 33 9.313 20 33,527 52 2,811 23 789 17 H11POHT OF . ' r:..:. 451 00 - - ,21: BI2 38 - - - - discounted at bank, as follows: 2 - -.684 70 2 X Sr - ?.f6o V. 1.499 47 4,621 00 3. 67 3 -- M 0?. 2.494 17 991 84 S16.371 20 - . H8.708 08 ....... u 8 231 09 - - 3,597 70 SALARIES. J20.33.1 21 "5- 60 J21.085 71 791 B2C 2,745,45 -4,3,5.W .. '............,.... . 200 W :, i,8ou do .'. 1,818 IJ) EXPENSIS. .... .1,090 40 .358 11 77 B3 . 07.100. 48 25 00 26t31 5 78 '- , $1,850 ...'....'...;.. 3.. 2,500 1)0 .. . 1.0U0 00 2,700,00'-' ....... LOW" 00 -.. .- 2,600 00 I - .... 1.000-00 ' $10,800 00 2B,&uu uo 168 00 Borough Auditors. MIPTIIAF We, the undersigned, were entirely cured of rupture by , . w , i w,. ur.j.B, Mayer, P81 Arch Ht., Philadelphia, Pa., B. Jones Philips, Kennet tin,,... I , 'P A IfM.1,. LJ1 . I ..... I . . u. vtjMmu, & ... . , . ..iui v. ma.iujiiuu, & n., M. Hmall, aiuuui. aiw, ru.; iiev. . 11. unert Ht., UeatUnt, Pa.; Win. Dlx, 18W Montrose St, Philadelphia; 11. L.Howe, SoaKlmBt.. Read, lng, Pa.; George and Ph. Uurkart, 439 Locust St., Heading, Pa. Bend for circular. Act on a new principle-, regulato tho liver, stomach and bowels through th$ (itTtvi. Da- Mais' Pills tpudily cure billonsnesa, torpid liver and constipa tion. Smallest, mildest, earestl Bpdouea,2B,ct. (SaaiploB free st druiuflsts. Dr. I&a StjL. Co., ElUiul, UA QHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALOON' AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main St., Bhonandoab. The Finest Stock of Beers, Ales, Cigars, do A .y fir (SEN: bMEll the man Will Head the Prohibition . National Ticket. NOMINATED ON THE FIRST BALLOT. Demorest, of New York, and Stewart, of Ohio, Ills Opponents Ills Vote Wl COO The 1'lntform, as Presented lljr the Majority, Adopted. Cincinnati, July 1. At midnight Gen. John Bidwell of California was nomin ated for President by the Prohibitionists on the first ballot. The opposing can didate were V. Jennings Demorest of New York and Oldoou T. Stewart of Ohio. Tho rote wasi Bldwell, 090; Stewart, 170; Demorest, 130; Bascom, 3. Neces sary to a cholco, 487. Ihe platform, as presented by tho ma jority of the coinmltteo, makes the usual declaration in favor of log"" pro hibition of the liquor traffic; pronounces for woman sulfrnge; money to be Issued by the general governmont only; unlim ited coinage of silver and gold; tho levy ing of a tariff only as a defense itgalast foreign govorninents which levy a tariff upon or bar out our products from their markets; government control of rail roads; restriction of immigration and tho extension of tho time of residence for naturalization; no naturalized person to be allowed to vote until ono year after he becomes a citizen, and no alien own ership of land, and the limitation of private and corporate ownership of land; denounces mob law and the Repuotlcan und Democrutlo pnrties for being re sponsible for it; favors arbitration and the suppression of speculation on mar gins, corners, pools and trusts, and at tacks generally all other parties. THE BALLOT BOX STUFFER3. Their Cases Removed to the United States Supreme Court. Tiuenton. N. J., July 1. Judge Green of the Federal Court has signed the pa pers which remove to the United States Supreme Court the cases of Durancy, Fallon, Hart and Uoschell, the four Hudson county ballot box stutters who are still in the custody of Sheriff Mc- Phllllp. This will serve to keep them out of the State prison for the present, if not forever. Counselor Charles J, Pesham, who represents these men, has been at the State prison to see some of the ballot box stuffers already there. He aayg their cases can also be removed to tho United States Supremo Court on writs of error, and pending a decision there they are entitled to their liberty on baiL. Ha intimated that such proceedings would be takon and that the ballot box stuffers would soon be free again. CHICAGO TO GET $5,000,000. The Senate Committee Approvvs of the "World's l'ulr Appropriation. j Wabuisoton, July 1. Tho Senate World's Fair. Committee ordered a fa vorable report on the bill of Senator Palmer, appropriating $5,000,000 for the fair. I The measure asrerjorted is about the same as the House bill. It was reported with a proviso for closing the exposition on Sunday. The Cholera Spreading. London, July 1. A dispatch to the "Times" from Vienna'says: "A week's quarantine of travelers from Uzunada and Astavar through Halalshem has failed to stop' the spread of cholera. Fresh cases are reported dally within the IiUBilau frontier. Gen. Fischer, the head of the sanitary commission, has ordered that all food entering' the coun try be analyzed. A large quantity has al ready been destroyed as suspicious," Presidential Postmasters. "Washington, July 1. The President has sent to the Senate among others the following nominations: Postmasters Samuel Blgwood, Winooski, Vt.; Edwin Adam, South Norwalk, Conn.; NehemUh Jennings, Southport, Conn.: Florence A. Smith, Schoharie, N, Y.; Louis Mc Cloud, East Orange, N. J.; Joseph P. Carver, Newtown, Pa. ; Jobu C. McLean, Union City, Pa. ISastern Movement of drain. Bcrr-iLO, N. Y., July 1. The east-i ward' movement of grain through Buf falo for the month of June, estimating flour as iwbeat, was 16,672,846 bushels as. compared w)th 15,010,2i0 the same month last year. The receipts of grain since the opening of navigation this year was 61,890,051 bushels as against 86,120,078 last year, Whiskey Trust Indictments. Chicago, July' 1. Judge Qrestara is expected to arrive in this city uexc week, and it la believed thnt arrangements will be perfected for the hearing of argu ments on the indictments found in Bos ton against Messrs. Gibson, Morris and Hennessey of the whiskey trust. AT BSD1 A PLEASiWT MORNINO I FEEL BRlQHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 18 BETTER, My doctor says It arts gontly on tha stomACh, liver and klilueys, ana H n pleasant laxative. TbU drlnlc Is made frum hvrb, undjsprcparidorusu as eMUM t.. itMsrnllM,'. 5 V' ' It will pay ;$J WALL PAPER any 01 want to send 6c to pay TOStaae on our bean iful line off over 100 mulch!' amnion at lowest prli i. ,v mi sddresj l. ikUAV.w uuubui'roviaeuci; jus, 1M THE NEXT AlldruKffidCa BlUll utx- and f l.u) ivr lia'be. Jluj one unity, t.uuu'a Knmllr leillrliio .Uuves' the lloweln each U&r, Inortlvrtobe n.'aunjr, tins u ucctKary. SfOB.M'3 TEriRlpLE WORK. Several KUUil nnd Ureal pamnite Done li Loiter 7ew Jersey,, Camdk, N, J,, July L A terrlQc. wind and rain storm pissed over lower Now Jersey doing Immense damage nnd causing loss of life. Robert Hamilton of Gloucester, was instantly killed, and his two daughters, agud 10 and 10 years respectively, were seriously, perha ps fatally, Injured. Patrick. Highland, of Philadelphia, was instantly killed at Gloucoxtor. James and Edward Reddlngton, broth ers, of lladjlonAeld, were blown from a building and seriously Injured. The storm did great damage in Mooros town and vicinity. Two workmen were injured and a man was killed at l'almyr. Farmers in the vicinity of llurllncton suffered severely from the jtorin. In Atlantlo City the streets wero flooded and the electrio cars wero blocked. Great damage by wind and lightning is reported In tho adjacent country; but, owing to tuo almost Impassable conul tion of the Toads and tho prostration of wires, it is impossible to learn partlcu larn. I)urlnc the storm lightning struck tho house of Jimes Lolly at Wost Ocean rove, shattering It badlyv Mrs. .Lolly was struck by a falling brick from the chimney as she rushed out into tho hack yard. The back of her head nnd neck were so badly cut that her recov cry Is doubtful. TUPPER'S PLAN DEFEATED. The Proposal for British Preferential Deallnes With (uiiHiln l ulls Throueh. London, July 1.' 'lhe Congress of Chnmbers of Commerce of tho British Empire declnred for free trade by adopt- in jf Mr. Medley's resolution by a vote of 47 to 34. Mr. Medley's resolution, which, with Sir Charles Tupper's amendment, has been under discussion for over two days, declared thnt fiscal union between Great Britain and her, colonies by pr eferentlal duties, being basod upon protection, 1 would be polltljally disastrous, and I that tho arrangement that would best conduce to intimate commercial union ' would be for' the self-governing colonies to adopt as closely as circumstances will permit the non-protective policy of Groat Britain. Sir Charles Tupper's amendment in . favor of preferential duties -was finally defe ated by a vote of OS to atf. ' A resolution was passed unanirnously in favor of abrogating all clauses In treaties with European' governments which binder agreement as to trade bo tween Great Britain and her colonies. The Congress then took up the ques tion of boards of arbitration for the set tlement of trade and commercial dis putes. PALACIO SURROUNDED. If Captured He W Be Shot by the Revolutionist!. Asfinwaix, July 1. Advices from Caracas by the steamship Panama, which left La Ouayra on the 14th Inst. are to the effect that Dictator Falacio has not left Venezuelan territory, but is at Caracas surrounded on all sides by the revolutionists. It Is the general belief that if he Is captured he will be shot, To Stop 1l,ctnr at Oibuoestor. Camden, N. ,Y. July ;j.--The mem' h prn nf t.h f,Air and Order &oq1bv are Imllannnt at the deW. lin the case of WlllIa'mThomDson. under indictment to? mantalnlng a, nuisance in 'running the uioucestenrajCa. traoic,., ;i.nompaon;s, trial was to have taken' place Wedneday, but. was Dostnoncd. This so incensed the Law aui Order men' that they at once applied lor anotuor, warrant ior me arrest of Thompson. TVhlt'tler to Write the Ode. NEWBUKYPortT. Mass,, July 1, It now stated on good authority that it is a settled fact, that Poot "Whlttler will write the opening, ode. for the Chicago World's Fair. When the' matter was first broached to the poetihe was unable to-glye a ideflnlts answer, but improved) health wlll.now permit him to write the ode. The title is still a mystory to everybody, except Mr. Whlttler. Killed by the Cars. YitAcusE,' N1. "V., July 1. An un known man was killed on the New York Central Railroad at ITa'nlius. He was walking on the ' westbound freight track, and stepped on the passeuger truck to allow a freight train to pass' when he was struck by a passenger train and Instantly killed. Ileadlnc Oets the Povighkeepsle Tlrlclce. PonauKEKPSir, N. Y., July 1, The Poughkeepsle bridge has been purchased by John W. Brock of Philadelphia, on behalf of the re-organizailon committee for $2,506,000. This means that the bridge will be transferred to the Bead ing railroad on the terms already arranged. Ttotlreil on a Good Pension. New York, July 1,-ffm. A. Camp hasretlred from his position as Manager of the Now York Clearing House, In which be has been actively employed for thirty-five years, on a pension of $7,000 a year. He will be succeeded by Wm. Sherer, who was the Assistant Manager, A Receiver Appointed, Albany, N. Y., July 1. Superintend ent of Banks Preston has telegraphed to Attorney-General Boiendale to appoint a receiver for the National Savings Bank of Buffalo. He Immediately appointed Deputy Attorney General Hogan. v ltoston Releases Clarkson. Boston, July 1. John Clarkson has been released by the Boston Baseball Club. Clarkson is the second man to be released to meet the agreement made at the League meeting to reduce the quota of each club to ID. tVell Known Detective Dead. Buffalo, N. Y., July 1. Robert Watts, senior member of the detective firm of 'Watts & Co., is dead of diabetes. Deceased was well known lu police olr cles throughout the country. Ho was 71 years of age. Greecaln and llenney Matohed. Boston1, July 1. Aleck Greggains, the California middleweight, and Ben ney, of Boston, have bsen matched to fight at the Coney Island Athletic, Club in August for a 2,000 purs and $1,000 sine. - a. M'MlFfE DEFEATED 'Big Joe" Knocked Out by the Barrier Champion. GOODARD WON IN THE 15TH ROUND. The Calirornlan Made a Onmi Fluht n Ilecatne a Veritable Chopplnc Uloch Toward the Knd The lte publican Wie warn In San Pruuclico Crowded. San Francisco, July 1. The Repub lican Wigwam on Eddy street was crowded to the doors by pebplo who wit nessed the fight to a finish for heavy weight honors and a purse of $5,000, in Which Joe McAullffe of San Francisco was defeated by Joe Goddard of Bris bane, Australia. At exactly 0 o'clock Goddard made his appearance in the ring accompanied by his seconds, Fltzpatrlok aud his brother Harry Goddard. A few minutes later JlcAulllle entered too ring, and behind him were Alex Greggalu and Martin Murphy. At 0:10 the goiig struck for tho first round. First round Both led and clinched. Goddard shot out his left and thn there was another clinch. Goddard was forc Iric the fighting when he was sent to the floor by a left-nanded smash over the bead. The men were sparring lightly when the goug sounded. Second rounu Mao came up with a confident look upon his faco. Goddard appeared a little nervous. Nevertheless he was anxious to get to work, urivlng his left Into Mac's ribs. Mao led with his left, fell short, leaving himself wide open, but Goddard was too tired to take advantage Third to tenth round When the men toed the scratch Goddard shot out his left for Mac's head, but was stopped. lie punched Mac lightly on tho nose nnd followed it up with a gentle tap on Ills hrcadbaskot. borne sparring at long ranee took place, after which the men got to work at close quarters where hon ors were about even. Mac feinted, then received a hard punch on the stomach, then a stiff right-hander in face that sent him in sitting posturo on the floor. On coming to his feet he met several hard punches, when the pong sounded. Eleventh, round Goddard went for Mac right at tho start and furious ly punched him about the head. Mac now got tp work and gave as good as he received, uoddard became more aggressive at this show of fight and, weut for his opponent with great vigor. Twelfth round Jdao was.,slow In com ing up, and Goddard walked almost over to his comer and sailed in to him. He seemed to have renewed strength and fought vigorously, Thirteenth round Mac kept awny from the Australian, who camo for him as though hq determined to Dut an end to the combat at once. Goddard work ed hard, punchipg his apparently beaten opponent squarely In the face. Uoddard. forced him into n corner, where he ham mered him viciously about the lace. Fourteenth round Mac led but miss ed the Australian, after which there were several clinches, in one of which Goddard's right hand being again free he smashed Mac repeatedly on his gory nasal appendage. He was entirely gono, but Goddard was tooi-weary with his exertions of the last minute to knock him out. Fifteenth - Tound When the gong sounded time. Goddard walked clear nvn- tA Italia' fn.n tiT Aftap anaVrln c7 for a few second' he sent Mac to the floor, by a; right-handed swing on the face lino remained on nis Knees a see ond or so and rose,, 6nTyl6 take terrible He bad now Deoome a verltaoie cnop. pifie block. He was sent down on his knees and remained down nine sec onds. He raised himself most wearily to his feet. Goddardjsaw.thut the vie- t.nrv w am his anif humanelv withheld from administering a, blow that would finish the Callfornian. He moved up to him and giving him a, little shove Mac fell to the floor again on his knees. He was down ten seconds when he again wearily rose to his feet just as the elev entb second was announced, lie was just' one second too late, and the fight and purso were awarded to Goddard. ACTOR MANTELL. IN TROUBLE. Uo Falls to Pay Ills Wife Alimony and She Will Prutecute Illm. New York, July 1. Robert B. Man- tell, the well known actor, is threatened with imprisonment. Last November ho had some trouble with his' wife, well known on the stage as Marie Sheldon, and the, couple separ rated, M,r. Mantell agreeing to pay h w(fe weekly $7? fpr' hr support. This he d(d until about three weeks ago, when the payments ceasea. Mrs. Mantell has now employed coun sel to take proceedings against, the ac tor, and if he does not pay up the. ar rears and tho weekly alimony when it falls due he is likely to go to jail. Theatrical men say that Mantell finances are not In a prosperous condi tion and that-his failure to pay alimony was probably duo more to his Inability to pay than his lack: of intention to keep his contract. Cut Off for Horse Iluclnc. LotjiSvhai, Ky., July 1. The will of W, B, Culbertson, of New Albany, has been probated. His estate, which 1b es. timated to bo worth from. $8,000,000 to $7,000,000, s divided between his widow and children. His grandsons, Glover and Terry Culbertson, of St, Paul, ara cut oil with $1UU each because they en. gaged in horse racing. Secretary of State roster at Work. Washington, July 1. Secretary otl Stute Jobn W. Foster was at his desk early this morning. Ho found a large pile of telegrams and letters of con gratulation from all over the country. A large number of friends called to con gratulate him. Secretary Tracy Goes to Woodstock, Washington, July 1. Secretary Tracy has left Washington ou the Dolphlq for New XorK. Ahence the vessel will pro ceed with Secretary Tracy aboard to Woodstock, Conn., -where Secretary Traoy delivers an address on July i. Yale-Uarvard ltaoe Postponed. Haw Londox, Conn., July 1. The Yale-Harvard race was postponed until to-day on aceount of rough water. 1 t fihoet too ls58l. Jllackini; tO T ir SOLOO-tOUntUt. J learn rsritf?& r TiuJm. If by the see, of ' Blackfrg you save one pair of Shoes a yr, and a bottle at SO cents lasts three months, for how many years blacking will one year's saving In eboo Leather p-11 10C Will pay ftr the Coat IOC inX of CUnnVnK Plain Wlilte -5qc j O C clous vessels to Kuliy, X? -10C Kmcraltl.Opnl, 1UC 1QC oumr vuij uua J FOR GLASS Octfit that very properly contains a supply ol Beer winch adds to the enjoyment of all the other dainties, and makes a picnic a picnic indeed. A 2$ cent package makes 5 gallons of this very popular beverage'. Don t be deceived If a dealer, for the sales of larger profit, tellj you some other kind ll " just as good "'tis false. No Imitation Is as ccod as the cenuine Hike'. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff. WBttE RUSSIAN SOW. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. Thf snccess of this Great Couch Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine. A,, J . .1. .'-.1 PAU If nn n ne- itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, ore . . o . T-.., placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home a Cough, Sore Throat, or llronchitis, use it, ior it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Couch, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease. Consumption, use it. Ask your Drugeist for SHILOH'S CUKE, Price lo cts 50 cts. ana $1,00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. Hagenbuch. I0THENG LIKE SWIFTS SPECIFIC Is totally unlike any I other blood medicine. It cures UlseasesoC thnl.lnnfl nnd fllcinliv removinctllC POiSOn. nnd atthesamo time supplies good blood to thu wasted narts. Don't be Imposed on by substi wasted tutes, which are said to Uu just as Rood, r SLSSX IN THE WORLD wonderful cures, or relieved so much suffering. "Mv blood was badly poisoned last year, which mitmvwhntAmtnmnut nf order diseased ant! a constant sourco of snffcrinp;, no appctltir nntt no enjoyment or lire, wo uouicsoi brouiiut mo right out. There Is no liAttpr rnnmilv fnrltlnod dlfieaBCS. JOHN UAVin, uayiuu, uiuu, Treatise on blood and skn diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC. CO., Atlanta. Ga. woiirsARMF A WILL DO IT. h i a -n tv ai, r? I III C ELECTRIC BELT. MUST PATENTS' BEST IMPROYEUIVTS. WITH tttCTRB- maqnetic, ;uskksoit. Will tors wltbol Budltlm ill rfsstssis rsiultlss froos f ttuittloa of bnla, BerTt fercti, sseeiics or UdlicretUit itiusl ciluutio, drsltt, imsi Mrvui dtbtllif , sUtp. UiiDeas. Uoiuor. rftiumsiUm, kUntr, UTtr SD1 bltdaar ct DUluts.UiB tseK, Umbkgo.. teUtlea, gSirsl lll-batHh, !. Tblsclsctrlebttt eoslkJDa7lWMflra.l iMprv! r sS tlbiri, mi llm eurttot (but It luluUr fill V lb V"' r tcrr.lt H, 000.1)0. ul "111 ears ill ot tbs bof ! ifraspsr. Tboaftbii ht bf enr4 by tMs.Btfvttaia IdtidiToi lut n elbtr r.n.,11.. rilf,a, f sirs tu. a4t t tsitlnoblsls la this kdS BTiry tbr ti. . Our rl,!tl lmprT.d KLKITU1C SISVMM1RT S.lb4 ir,,IM bo STr 0.r4 mtn; rx nrIULL BSLTS. 11. .lib ail (liarui Hr..,lk itilllMlkl 1 SI) b Dtll. S.J ftt Ut U'auMi (uapbuu, iMlao, rrw bj mall. 144re.l SIVXJJPr BliXOTBlO CO . No, 810 Broadway, NEW YOrtKa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers