SUMMARIZED STATEMENT or1 THE CONDITION OF SCHOOLS ! AND RECEIPTS AND EXPENDIXUllES OF THE Shenandoah. School District, Por tlx Tear 23xxc3JLiis Jxino Q, 1892, SCHOOLS. Wholo number of schools Average number of months taught.. Number of meetings of teachers TEACHERS. Number of malo teachers employed Numbor of female teachors employed : Average salaries of males per month Average salaries of females per month 6CHOLAKS. Number of male scholars attending all the schools In the district Number of fomalo scholars attending all tho schools In tho district.. Total number In attendance Average dally attendance ' Aferago percentage of attendance Cost of each pupil per month EVENING SCHOOLS. Number of evening schools .... Number of teachers employed Average number of months taught .. Average salary per month paid toachers Number of pupils attending evening schools Average nightly attendance for tho term TAXES. Number of mills levied for school purposes Number of mills levied for building purposes... Amount levied for school purposes Amount levied for building purposes Total amount lovlcd Exonerations Abatements -ANNUAL A. B Lamb, Treas. Shenandoah School District, For tho Year Ending Juno 0, 1892. RECEIPTS. Balance on hand from last year Stato appropriation Proceeds from commencement exercises Prococds from library fines and sale of catalogues ... Tuition of non-resident pupils Received from Collector Iligglns. Received from ex-Collector Tltman - Received from ex-Collector Schmidt Received from proceeds of notes discounted at bank, as follows: Note of July 8, 1891. (f 1.000.00) .. $ 994 34 Note of July 18, 1891, (fi 700.00) 2,084 70 Note of Aug. 4, 1891, (l.000.00) 8!kt 84 Note of Oct, 10, 1891, (2,000.00) 8,585 27 NotOOf Apr. 8, 1892, (jM.U0O.O0) ..... 3,930 87 Note of Mar. 11. 1892, (fl.000.00) 994 34 Note of May 0. 1892, (700.00) 090 03 Note of Juno 3, 1892, (J2.500.00) ............. 2,491 17 Note of Junes, 1892, )i,i 1,000.00) Total receipts ..... DISDURSEMENTS. Furnishing school houses.. Renting, repairing, &c TEACHERS' Day Schools Night schools FUEL AND Coal, 1781.52. gas, J10.00 - Supplies, $185.45, janitors salaries, $2,200.00 Treasurer's salary Superintendent's salary Interest on bonded Indebtedness Collectors commission OTHER EXPENSES. Insurance. $740.50, Supplementary Readers, $355.90 $ 1,090 40 Printing, $181.10, books for library, $174.01 3S8 11 Commencement expenses, $79.50, maps, $43.50 145 00 Hauling and labor, $11,03. dlctionarlo 6,130.00 77 03 Interpreters for assessors, $37.00, auditing, $30.00. 07 00 Bchool Journal, $18 90, writing duplicate $30,00 - 43 90 Police at county institute, $16.00. legal services, $10.00 25 00 Freight, $10.34, interest on temporary loan, $10.00 20 34 Telegraph, $3 98,. ribbon, 1 .80 NOTES REDEEMED AT BANK. Note of June 1, 1891 Note of Julys, 1891 Note of July 18, 1891 Note of Aug. 6, 1891 Note of Oct. 10, 1891 Noto of March 10, 1892 Total disbursements Balance In hands of Treasurer LIABILITIES. 32 four per cent, bonds at $500 (duo 1907 and 1915) 235 four per cent, bonds at $100 (duo 1907 and 1915) Interest due and unpaid Total bonded debt Including Interest....- $41,008 00 TEMPORARY LOANS. Noto nt Merchants' National Bank duo July 9, 1892 $ 4,000 00 " " duo Juno 8, 1892 : 700 00 ' " " " duo June 14, 1892 2,500 00 " " " " duo July 4, 1892 1,000 00 $3,200 00 Outstanding orders 17 60 Total liabilities $52,885 50 RESOURCES. Dalanco in hands of Treasurer $ 3,281 29 Due from Collector Hchmldt on duplicate of 1890 298 07 Due from Collector Hlgglns on duplicate of 1891 11,551 80 Due from Collector Dean - 432 15 Due from Collector Boehm's bondsmen 80 00 Total resources $ 15,013 37 Liabilities In excess of resources...... 37,212 13 Estimated valuo of school property. 85,000 00 LIBRARY ACCOUNT. Amount due library June 6, 1892 - .. $1,990 40 We, the undersigned auditors, submit tho above statement as correct with the understands lng that tho School Board grant the Treasurer an order for $700, to bo given to tho auditors as a Toucher, tho Treasurer having borrowed personally $700 for the School Board. MANN'S RESTAURANT, 101 South Main St., Shenandoah. Finest Wines, Whiskeys and Cigars in Slock. Fresh Beer, Ale and Porter. Boarders kept by the day or week at reason able rates. Hess' Livery Stable, ii8 NT. ItXarlcct Alley. NEW BUGGIES AND IIAllNESS, SAFE HOUSES Finest turnouts in town. Would bo ploased to receive a share of tho public patronage. "THE ELECTRIC" (John McNeil's old Btand) East Centre St., Shenandoah, Pa. The finest. DUlUt B.nd .tmiit rtAAi-H llmmrt. ales, porter, cigars, Ac, la the county. The place has been entirely renovated and lm. proved. . Polite attention and honorable trea t meat to all. P.. J. MUtHOLLAND. S 37 155 03 40 33 1,2(5 1,397 B.WW 1,721 80 (1 02 7 4 JJ5 01) 398 187 13 5 .214 32 .313 20 ,527 B J :.8ii 2a 789 47 REPORT OP- 55 20 6,207 00 451 00 10 73 512 38 19,975 00 1,499 47 4,021 00 991 81 110,374 20 ,.$18,703 93 I 231 09 3,597 70 SALARIES. J20.33.1 21 752 50 $21,083 71 CONTINGENCIES. $ 791 52 2,745 45 $ - - 3.530 97 200 00 1,801) 00 1,818 00 475 00 5 $1,850 22 ..$ 2,500 ,. 1.000 00 00 . 2.700 00 ,. 1,000 - 2,000 1,000 oo 00 00 - $10,800 00 M5.427 - 3,281 29 .. $10.000 00 28,500 00 ..... 108 00 Borough Auditors. DR. THEEL. coo North Fourth St., the oolr ccduUs Uartuaa Amerfeu tjeleUat la tbe United Butte wto 1 able to nre DlOOd PotSOHi Nervous Debility u.8pe clul Diseases ' both eex, hkln DWcuea. Kt-d fipoti Palm to the, twnu.soreThroat Mouth, BlotcbM, Plmplea, ErupUoQi, loft 01 hard IHoert, welUoii, Irritation!, 1 nil animation e ftad ItaantDfi, bulgtun, Wealnm tod lerlj dwer, Joit meruorx weak back, tnental anxiety, KlJoey tud Itla I !r Wire- 1 and all Mteam rcmltlng from Kievaeea, Iiidlumloq or Utr-rwork, Jttoent cam cored la 4 to 10 daji ( Mkf at one. lio not loae hope, no matter what edrer tiling Doctor. Quack, Family or lloeplui Phyllclen haa failed. Pr. THKtL eum positively without detention from fcuilacn, ou. TopM, uiddli aaro avdtvcmi comnriiT H Wiiii rid. or poor, lend Sc. atimp for bQOk TRUTH" Piln Qshii ODder worn teettmonlai, llounr dally from 9 to S, FVil to 9, Wed. and Bab Kr'pa e in 10. Punrlaj S till It. Writ or tall and ba eaved. For JlrfrreneM Weda. and Petorder JUle. dall Tlmai, ELLIS, The Tiosmilh and Stove Dealer, has removed to the 33 Wetit Oak Ht., Mlieunuiloali, Where he will be pleased to moot all his old as well as many new. customers as possible. Good work t fair price. . Itoonng and Spouting neatly done. - . j ri si iv s TROOPS ORDERED TO THE SCENE Gov. Paulson Sends the Penn sylvania National Guard to Quell the Riots at Homestead. SATISF'EDTHAT THESHERIFF IS POW ERLESS, HE CALLS OUT THE STATE'S MILITARY FORCE. NOT TIIOUOHT THAT THIS SIKN WIIX DIAKi: ANY ltlSSISTANCK. An Army of 8,000 Men Ready for Active Borvk'o It la Kxpucted that This Grout Force Will Ovurnwo tho Strikers M-Jor-Gciioriil Snowdun In Coiiiiniiud Cnunon Hi.Iiir Luuded on 1'rolglit Curs The Troops Will llmicli llnnicsteild Almnt .S 1 1 1 1 h The Nws of tli Action of the Governor Received ut the Sceno oftliu Rt-cdit Trouble It Wns Disbe lieved atl'lrst The 31111s Will lie Sur rendered Tliu Strikers Very lllllur Sny They Have Done Nothing to Wur rant the Interference of Troops, IlAnmsnuno, Pa., July 11. Governor Pnttisou Inst night received a message from Sheriit McCleary of Allegheny county, stating thnt he could not main tain peace at Homestead, and making a formnl demand upon tho Governor for troops. Adjutant General Greenland, Jlhj. Gen. Snowden and Quartermaster Goneral 0. E. McClcllan were hastily summoned, and after a short council of wnr Pattison, ns Commander-in-Chief of tho National Guard, ordered Gen. Snowden to place tho entire division, consisting of about S,B00 men, under arms to go to Home stead to restore order. Sheriff JlcCleary wns also notified thnt the National Guard had been ordored to his support. Adjutant Goneral Greenland returned from Pittsburg, and In nn interview ud inttted that the sheriff was no longer able to maintain the peace, but he said he didn't believe troops would bo ordered out until the sheriff had made nnothor effort to get into Homestead at the cost possibly of moro lives. At 10 o'clock Inst night Maj.-Gen.. Snowden executed the Governor's orders und called out the cntlro military division of Pennsylvania, consisting of three bri gades of Infantry, three troops of cavalry and three batteries of artillery about 8,600 men. By sunset to-day this army will be under canvas at Homesteaad. It is believed that tho troops will not be resisted, and that order will bo quickly restored, as there is no feeling among the workmen against tho State soldiery. Gen. Snowden says the active force of tho National Guard is about 8,500, and that he will proceed to Homestead to take command. At the State arsenal the preparations are going forward for the shipment of munitions of war, and cannon are being loaded on flat cars. THE NEWS AT HOMESTEAD. Dlsbelloved nt l'lrst The Mills Will He Surrendered. Homestead, July 10. Tho news that Governor Pattison had called out the en tire National Guard was received here about midnight, and was disbelived at first. The Amalgamated Association leaders refused to credit it. They havo counted all along on tho pow crlessness of the Sheriff and believed that Governor Pattison would not permit the Nutlonal Guard to be used against them. Adjutant General Greenland said here that tho State troops would not be turned Into policemen. The Sheriff's final message scoma to havo altered the mind of tho Governor., The strikers are bitter. They say that since the Governor gave them assurunoa that he would not send the militia they have not done, anything which should make him change his opinion. Somii apprehension seems to exist as to just what tho powers and duties of the militia would be. If they merely fake possession .of the works there will be comparatively little opposition, and even that opposition would BO no further than oral expressions of dis tant. if, however, In the furtherance of their duty, the soldiers are ordered to protect non-union workmen things may assume a distinctively different nspvet, and it might be a question just how much of that pro tection the locked out men would permit to be extended without resorting to vio lence again to check it. At a midnight meeting of the Advisory Committee, it was decided to co-operate with the National Guard in maintaining order and to impress upon tho workmen tho necessity of preserving peace. HOW THE DAY PASSED. Pernio and Quint Ki'U'ueit Sunrenio at llimisteud. Homestead, July 10. Peace and quiet reigns, but It is only the peaco and quiet, that precedes a storm. The stillness Is forced and bodos trouble. People remain In doors. If they meet on the street they converse in whispers. No ono doubts that t,hey are on tho eve of trouble, nud thoso who understand tho situation look for more serious trouble even than that of last week. , Tho Sheriff Is powerless, The Governor does not uct And yet this borough of 12,000 inhabitant Is In the, hands qf a set of determined men who .propose to settle their dispute with Carnegie without out side interference, , ' They 'make their own laws and rtgula- tton and recognize no authority higher than themselves. The town Is under martial law, and that not the law of.the land. Armed guards patrol the streets night and day. Every approach to clthor the town or to Itho works of tho Carnegio Steel Company Is guarded. Every stranger Is compelled to give a satisfactory explanation of himself and business, and If there Is any doubt as to his identity he is escorted to tho next out going train and warned that It will bo dangerous to return. The strikers are drilled and equipped with Winchesters, revolvers and shot guns. Guns are carried generally in tho streets. The organisation of 4,000 or moro mem bers of tho Amalgamated Association of Iron nnd Steel Workers is remarkable. Every man Is determined and word has been passed that they are in tho fight of their life. They are desperate, and an other force of Plukerton-tncn need expect no quarter. Tho mill men will die or win if there is another battle, and there Is every indica tion that thero will be one, and that sooii. Tho success of tho men in cnpturlng tho Piukertons last Wednesday and in hold ing their ground since has given them an overgrown idea of their own importance. The local authorities nro poworless to restrain tho men, even were they so dis posed. Ah a matter of fuct they are with tho mill men. The regular police, composed of a chief and two pntrolmen, are with them. Twenty additional policemen havo been sworn in. They are not only with tho mill men, but many of them are mill men themselves, thrown out of work by the lockout. . Tho burgess of the town, who is the highest officer hero is in sympathy with the men. Somo members of tho Town Council are leaders of the strikers, men who have served on important committees In the trouble distributed ammunition when tho Piukertons were expected. Ono of these men, who is a prominent citizen of Homestead, and who, for ob vious reasons, requested that his name be suppressed, said: "We took care of the Plnkertons tho other day pretty well, but that will not i be a circumstance to tho reception the next , lot will receive. "We were taken by surprise then, but wo are ready now nnd cannot bo surprised, j "Our men nro well armed nnd they ' know how to use their arms. We have I plenty of ammunition und our men are desperate. "Somo of them are aching for an en counter. There are plenty of relatives and friends of the boys who fell hist Wednes day who uro thirsting for rovonge. "If tho Plnkertons come or scabs are put In the works they will get it." Tho headquarters of the strikers Is in a ' new three-story brick building on high 1 ground overlooking the Carnegie works and within pistol shot of the celebrnted . fenco thut surrounds the mills. C 11... 1, . 1 . ... , I r rum iuu uumicu ruuin uu me linra fl-iorthe movements of wutchmen within tho Carnegie grounds can be observed. At present the strikers permit the few clorks nnd other employes at the mills to pabs In and out unmolested, but the works nro surrounded, and are practically in the Iossesslon of the strikers. By refraining from placing guards with in tho works the strikers claim that there is no excuse for Intervention of Stato troops, and if the militia put in appear ance there is no telling what the result will be. The strikers have sent their committee to see Gov. Puttison and to protest against the psesenco of troops. Should their protest bo Ignored and the troops sent as an escort for non-union men there is little doubt that thero will ba a battle. The men know that it Is a fight for the life of their organization and that defeat means the loss of there homes and the starvation- of their families. They aro prepared for any emergency. They have repeating rifles, cannon and dynamite. The lnttar is in tho hands of men ex perienced 4" its use. If they decide to blow up the Carnegie bridge from the works to the other sido of the Jlonougahelu they will do it, even if a train load of Plnkertons happens to be crossing at the time. If they decide to demolish tho workB It is in their power to do it; but there are too many sensible men among the strikers and they have to much Interest in tho preserv ation of tho works for any such step. The situation is thut the town of Home stead and the great mills of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., are in the absolute power of a body of strikers, held in check by the uncertain authority of a committee of leaders. Andrew Carnegie, from his safe place In Scotland, declines to interfere, and Super intendent Frick, the man of steel, refuses to recede from his position. To maintain his position means mora bloodshed, and it may come at uny mo ment. The army of strikers aro resting on their arms, flushed wfth tho success of one bat tle nnd eagerly waiting a ohance to score another, The press badges Issued tothe, nqws paper correspondents by Hugh O'Donnell, after each mini's , name and, the paper he represented had been recorded in the offi cial book of the Amalgamated Association have relieved the press boys of a great deal of hindrence and unnecessary explanation in their work. Mr. O'Donnell's promise thut the badge would pass them through all lines of pickets und permit them to go where they pleased so fur ns tho Amulgnmated Asso ciation was concerned, hus been lived up to In most Instances. PINKERTONS ASSEMBLINC. They Are Cluslntr In on Homestead -Tho Workmen on the Alert, Homestead, July 11. One of the lead ers of the strikers was asked what tho outlook is for tho udvunce of the Pinker ton force which Is supposed to ba assem bling over the back of the hills south of the Carnegie mills. He replied: "There is no doubt about tho presence of urmed men just south of the range of hills. "Our scouts havo located thorn in a dozen places. "They tire in groups and are moving about. They aro gradually getting to gether nud will in all probability mako a feint upon some point in our lines which they believe weak. "I do not believe their first uttack will be a serious one. "They aro back from two to three miles from the river and are evidently waiting for ruinforceuu'Uts. They are arriving In small detachments so that they will not attract notice. "Not one of us donbts the presence of these men and that they intend to make n attempt to reach the mill.11 lima ii. 1 jrtMfirmi..r. THE ARMOR CONTRACTS. Interesting Facts nrcardlns; Carnegie's Government Work. WAsmNOTON, July ll.-rin view of tha situation of affairs at Homestead, Pa., the status of tho contracts between the Navy Department and Carnegie, Phipps & Company Is Interesting. The only contract now existing betweon the United Stato and Carnegie, Phipps & Company was entered into on Novem ber 20, 1890, and called for 0,000 tons of ateol armor plates and appurtenances at an aggregate cost of about $3,000,000. Of tho 0,000 tons contracted for, about 600 tons have been delivered. The contract stipulates that the armor plates shall bo delivered as called for, and at present, It is said, tho Government has more than enough plate on hand to meet immediate requirements. Tho price per ton for tho armor plate mentioned in tho contract vnrics from $100 to $573 per ton, depending entirely upon the shape of the armor, and tho price, according to shape, is determined by n bonrd of naval officers. It Is explained at tho Ordnance Bureau of tho Navy Department tliat a straight pleco of armor would cost less than a curved piece, nnd u curved piece loss than an elbow, or In other words, that tho shape of the armor almost solely deter mines its prico. The scale of shapes run In the technical schedule of the Navy Department from the letters A to P, different prices being paid for each shape, and even the Ord nnnce Bureau is unable to approximate tho cost of armor per ton until the draw ings specifying the shapes of nrmor needed nro furnished them. The daawings for armor still to be supplied for United States ships have not even yet been com pleted, so that it is Impossible to give the exact price thnt tho 0,000 tons of armor will cost, but it is roughly approximated at $3,000,000 as stated. HOW LONDON VIEWS THE STRIFE.1 Surprise manifested Over the Indifference of the Authorities. London', July 11. Commenting on the action of the Pinkcrton men at Home stead the "Chronicle" says: "It is to be hoped that this last outrage will rouse the authorities to a sense of tho double impropriety and danger in their midst, and will compel them at length to sub stitute n State-controlled force for tho privately hired bravado." Tho "Telegraph" says: "Thoplenthat it occurred in tho far west, on this occasion, is not available. It is impossible to avoid the conclusion that Pittsburg has been disgraced by a series of atrocities to which the annals of modern times of the Old World afford no parallel. What must impress Englishmen the most is tho ap parent supiueness of the Federal Govern ment. It is probablo that on the eve of nn election both political parties are re luctant to incur the risk of losing work men's votes." The "Telegraph," in the same article. adds that the riots at Homestead are on a par with the Jsew Orleans lynchinirs. Both Incidents, in common with a nunured others of a similar kind which have occurred in America, says tho "Tele graph," must suggest a serious doubt whether aft,er all Home Rule in America works satisfactorily in practice, as it Is the fashion to assert. WOULD BE ANNIHILATED. Chances of the Pennsylvania Blllltla In a Fight With the Strikers. New Yoiik, July 11. A prominent offi cer In the New York National Guard says that if tho militia of Pennsylvania were sent to Homestead they would probably pe annihilated. "The Pennsylvania militia," he said. "ore armed with Springfield rifles of very old pattern. They will hardly carry 000 yards, and the empty shells have to bo taken out by hand after each shotf before reloading, "The strikers have the latest model Winchester rifles, which are magazine guns. The magazines will hold from eight to seventeen cartridges, and the gun can be fired about five times while a Springfield is being loaded. The militia, men would not have any show at all, They would be mowed down Ilka a lot of sheep. "The same thing would bo true of tho militia of this State, which is armed with the Kemlngton rllle of the model of 1U73, a gun about on a par with tho Spring field. "If the States expect their militia to quell riots of this sort they ought, at loast, to arm them with proper weapons, and not leave them at the mercy of a bet ter armed mob," FRICK PARTLY RIGHT. Hugh O'Donnoll Concedes the Truth of One or Ills Statements. Homestead, July 11. Hugh O'Don nell, the strikers' leader, was seen by a re porter. When asked what he had to say regarding the assertion of Mr. Frick that only 815 of the 3,800 men were directly affected by the reduction, ho replied: "I frankly admit, tho truth of that as sertion, but the situation, as it now .stands, Is this; If the men. were to concede this point It would open the way for a general reduction In nil departments. It Is u mattc,r of strict principle with the Amal gamated to stand firmly by its men. One and all are banded together for mutual support, and tho cause of one member is the cause of all. If the men went back to work and consented to a reduction of the wages of 325 of their number, eventu ally the wages of all the others would be reduced. "The men will, under no consideration, yield to the expiration of the scale In De cember. The output at that season Is mucfy less, und they could ill afford to lay idle ut that time of the year, as there would surely ho Buffering among the poorer classes. No sir, tha final adjustment must be mude now." No Confidence la Frick. Pittsuuuo, July 11, Superintendent Frick wus seen by a reporter to-duy and asked to state what steps will be taken by the company In the future. He re plied that tho Plnkertons have been tried without success, and the oompuny will depend upon tho sheriff and county authorities to protect the works. The mon do not place much credence In Mr. Flick's statements and uro increasing their wutchfuluess. Kttdorsud by Chlruiro Compositors. Ciiicacio, July 11. Typographical Union No. 10 hus adopted resolutions endorsing tho course of the strikers at Homestead and tendering them its moral, financial and physlcul assistance. Tho resolutions also denounce the Plnkerton guards u aq unlawful organization. ' The price of Wolff's Aomt Blacking lm 20c. n bottle, and it is cheap nt that. It costs more to fill a tmttle with Acme Black ing than other liquid Dressings cost com plete for the market, including fancy boxes, artistic stoppers, and other paraphernalia. We tellAhe Slacking nof' the package. As It Is our delre to sell Acmk Black ino cheaper If possible but find ourselves un able to do so owing to Its present cost of making, we hold a prize of $10,000 Open for Competition Until tho 1st day of Janunry, 1R93, to bo pnld to any ono who furnishes n formula cnu iillnR us to make It at such a prlco thnt a retailer can profitably sell It at lOc. a bottle. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. It costs 10c. to find out what Prn-RoK is and docs. A whole page of information could not give a corrcctitlca. Pilc-Iton Is the name of the only paint which makes rtaia white glass look like colored gloss. All retailers sell it. Outfit that very properly contains a supply of ? Root Beer which adds to the enjoyment of all the other dainties, and makes a picnic a picnic indeed. A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons of this very popular beverage. Don't be deceived If a dealer, for the sate of larger profit, tells you some other Vind s "just as Eood " 'ns fal. No imitation Is as good as the genuine Hires'. TAR SOAP Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Bands, Wounds, Burn, Etc KemovoB and Prevents Dandru& WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watefc SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Conch Cure is 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 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 nnd 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 SHILOH'S CURE, Trice 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by C. H. Hagenbuch. There is Hope For every ono who has blood trouble, no matter" In what shape or how long standing, provided none of the vital organs have been so far im paired as to render a cure impossible. S. 8. S. goes to tho root of the disease, and removes tho cause, by expelling the poison from the body, and, at the same time is a tenia to tho whole system. However bad your caso may be, thero Is hope FOR YOU. Cured mo of a most malignant typo of chronlo blood troublcrfor vliicli I had used various other remedies without effect. My weight Increased, and my health irapro cd In every way. I consider B. S. 8. the best tonlo I ever used. "8. A, WmaiiT. Midway, Oa." Treatlso on blood, skin and contagious Mood poison mailed f rco. 8WI1T Bl'EClFIO CO., Atlanta, Ga. DR. SAKDEN'S ELEOTBie BELT WITH UECTftl MAGNETIC SUSPENSORY BUT IMPROVEMENTS. Wil tart without atdlelo til WfiVntii raiuHlnf no wUittloB cf brila, aerv forii, or UdlitrttJon, itxutl cihtuilloa, drftlai, Umci, utrvoQi dMIUT, ilttp Ucf nor, rbftumfttUm, kido, liver tod blldr con platuti, Uut btek, lan.b(0, cUllosv, gtimtl lU-bifclth,! Tbli rUctrl: bait eonUtDi nonderfiil iNprofekutiU OTir tU tha r$, a,n4 (tTai t, onrrt ai that la Idiudii rait by tha vatrar rwt forfait ,ioo.w, a,ol will eurt tilof tba tbovt dims, tl or no par. Tbouaatsda tiav be"D eurad by tbla marraUnt InTrntlott after U otl.tr rtmadiae fall ad, and (ir htt drada of teittmoDlala lu thla and aver otarr atata. Our powtrfal Improved KLKCTK1C MhHUHOUT fa tt ireateii boon ever ottered weak nieo; I ttK Ml i IULL BkTTH. lUeltfc aad vlceroue glrtatta tJi'iltiisTKfcD U tit U aX DilS. Bead far Urge ii 'lit rated temp bleu. eeeUd, tree) br nail. Iddreie w -aavxnirc utiMOTnia oo.f N0.8IO Broadway. NEW YOKJfc H mmmmmimmatmtmt iar ; 1 1 1 m,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers