Increased Apptfiie is one of the first good effects felt by users of Scott' S Emtilainti cf cod liver oil with Ilypophos phites. Good appetite bctrets good health. Scoffs Emulsion is a tat loot! that provides its t vti tonic. Instead of a tax un it ippetite and digestion it is a underfill help to both. Scoll's Emulsion ar rests the progress of Consumption, Jjron chiiis, Scrofula, and oilier wasting diseases by raising a barrier of healthy flesh, strength and nerve. Prnpnrcrt by Scott A Bowne. N. Y. All drnfglsta. UXSEGREAT Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Hiiro Thront. Sold by all Druggiitts on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, flack or Chest Shlloh's Porous Plaster will give great tatUfacllon, as cents. SHILOH'S V5TALIZER. Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga. 'Venn., says: "ShlloVsVitaltzer' SAVED MY LIFE? 1 CATARRH REMEDY. navo you Catarrh? Try this Remedy. It will roliovonndCu-oyou. Prico 60 cts. This In-, jeetor forltssuccessfultreatmentisfurriishcd free. Shlloh's Remedies nro sold by U3 on a guarantee to giro satisfaction. For Bale by 0. H. Hagenbuch. CURE ESIckHeodachoand relieve all the troubles rasf dent to a bilious elato of tho system, such aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Tain in tho Side, kc. Whllo theirmosj t emarkable racceus has beau shown In curlEg HeaSacno, yet Carter's Little liver Pills erg equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre Tenting tkisannoying complaint, w hilo theyalsg correct all disordersorthestomachtlraulato tho tlwaand regulate tho bowels. Even II they onls EaEI f&cna they would bo almost priceless to thoso wha (Buffer from this distressing complaint; butfortu Irtatelytbeirgoodness does notendbere,aud those Trho once try them will find these lit tlo pilla valu Able in somany ways thp.tthey will not bo wil ling to do without them. But after allslclc hear! ACH (Isthobanoof so many llvei the', herolswbera iremalieonrgrcatboast. OurpllticuraltwhUa lOlhersdonot. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very esy to take. One or two pills "jake a doo. They arestrictly vcgetubla Slid uo not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action please nil who usethem. InviilsatC5cents; iivofortl. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by malL CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York! SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE CblthtfV English THamesd Tirana1. LPLIS Orlfflnul andOnlT Gfnulm Art. AlwaJI reliable, t-AOICS, atk DruHtit for Chichetttr't t'ltaluh Via-, nenj Brand la Ited nd vJd vatlxtw boxtt, ieaJ4 wlUi blu ribbon. Tako no other Refufdanaeromtulthtu. riom and imitafront. At Draggim, or itnd 4v in itampi for p&rtlaaUrs, trittmoQltla t&4 M1lllef ftfr Ladleo," in Ittttr, bj return Chlr-heater CtKunldil Gtk..AIndfaun Nmnra. Local prusstiu. A'lOUdft., 1'a. IK H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURB THAT AND STOP THAT Cough, ITas Blood tho tei t for SIXTY TEAItS j anil has proved Itself tho beet remedy known or tho euro or oeMsiiinprfoii, ' .Cough, Colds, Whooping Cough, and all hung I)t$rairia young or old. I Trice Mo., 500., and 81 .00 per bottle. ni n EVERYWHERE. EEHE7, JOHSSOH 4 LOSD. Pro?".. Saltogtw, Vt., YOUR HEALTH H Mavrlpnfinrf n tvm thfl wavvo I treat 1 ha warn ings winch nature gives. A few bottles oi S. S. S. taken at the proper time may Insure good beaUhforajearortwo. Therefore act at once, for it S IMPORTANT hat nature be assisted at the right timeJ MVt-r fails to relieve the system of im-i purities, and it an exielleat tonic aU.' He Wants to Add His Name. " Permit ma to add mv name to wur Kaov otha eertltii ites In commendation of the imt curattvt IT opci uus contained in SwUt's Specinc IB. , t.) n certainly one oj tne nea tonics i ever useu. JUKS l. UAIIIBL, AOUCIlW,a, vy. Treatlse o. blood and sktn diseases mailed Iree. SWIFT SPUCIFIO CO, Atlanta, Ga. Q T. UAVIOE, BURGEON DENTIS1. OfflsoMorthe-ist Oor. Main and Centre Sts, ouoaanuoan, over a ism -a arug store. ami n s at a mr is MaTtT .ft JttJsK w -nrrffrrrati rrrr- ' CARTER'S f roil' "Ml SICK It 8 stf CLEVELAND INAUGURATED A SECOND TIME Ceremonies Incident to His In duction Into Office as the Chief Executive of the Nation. BUT LITTLE TROUBLE EXPERI ENCED IN GETTING THE GREAT PROCESSION IN MOTION. Ono Slight Chunks In tha rroaruHiine to OrMtiry Mrs. Cleveland The Im-onilne mid Outgoing; l'rxsldeuts Occupy the Satue UHrrloffa in the Slurcli to the Ila vinwlnic StHtid (Inventors of Many States Piirtleipate In the Parade l'Nno Appearnnce nt the Slllltnry and Civic OrRHtilKHtl'ins I'uli l'ros;rtiiiiiiVe or tlin Order or 31:ircli Incidents of the Duy nt the Cupltul Sir. ClHveliiml's Numerous Visitor Lust Night. Washinoion, Mnroh 4. From daybronk tills morning the city bits been In nn up roar. The thousands of visitors seem to completely swallow up the permanent residents, und, although they arc used to exciting times during changes of admin istration, they seem bowllderod by tho Intense excitement of the visiting dele gations of Democrats, each apparently endeavoring to outdo tho other in the art of making noise. Column upon column of men, from East, West, North and South, paraded through the streets long before tho President-elect hail arisen, arousing the wnsulugtontans from their peaceful, though brief, slumbers, many being happy to liuvo caught even two hours' sleep during the night, for far Into the wee, sum' hours" of this morning the Democrats contluod the jubilee Tho members of the Tammany Society if New York seemed to be ubiquitous. Tammany budges were everywhere, anil 4bove tho din and confusion of tho parad ing nnil. shouting delegations could bo heard the whoops of tho braves. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. As the time for the formation of the Inaugural procession approached, Penn sylvania avenue, along the ontiro line of march, began to 1111 up, slowly nt first but with Increasing swiftness as the thousands of latecomers pushed and jos tled each other in the endeavor to reach somo coign of vantange. An hour or more before the time ap pointed for tho start of tho parado ar rived, the great thoroughfare of Wash ington wa a solid mass of humanity too tightly wedged together to move, with scatcely room enough to breathe. It was almost a matter of impossibility to mako progress on the sidewalks, and those who wished to move from one point to another were glad to take the middle of tho street, although It was Btill.ankle-deep with the slush churnod into mud from yesrerday's storm. That strange sound, almost indescrib able, which always precodes an expected event pervaded the air like the low und indistinct murmur of tho sea upon a pebbly beach on a culm day in the lazy summer time. What It siunifles Is also hard to tell. It seems to I o a mixture of VICB-MWSIDENT STEVENSON. impatience, annoyance and oxoitement, The Brent crowds, however, wore orderly, contrary to expectation, and tha lartie bodies of polio bad little to do In the matter of arrests, but were very busy in keeping the lilies of people on either side of the avenue from closing, together in a solid pbulanx. At tho reviewing staud the erowds were packed more closely and were more demonstrative than at any other point. One slight change in tbe program me was adopted by the inaugural ocminilueo at the last moment at tbe suggestion of Mr. Clcvelaud. It was intended to have had the Presi dent leave tbe procession at the southeast entrance to the Whits House grounds, situated at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street, so that he might reoalithe revising stand in time to see the bead of the pruoession pass. l)y Mr. Cleveland's plau, however, he nMHl the reviewing stand in his carriage and laft the line at Kxeoutlv avenue, half a block further ou, and marking the western entrails? It is understood that Mr. CUveland secured this change to gratify Mrs. Cleve land, whose position in a building on Fifteenth street, facing the northern part of the avenue, would not allow her to see herhttsbftntl it he left the lino at ths pin co selected by tho inauguration com mittee. The scenes about the city have been of n most animated description all day anil tlis nfternoou bIiowb no abatement. A constant stream of nrrlvnls bus been issuing from the railway stations all morning and the mnrohlug tntislo oi many of the organisations has kept tho air vibrating melodiously. It took but n few short hours to oonvert the National Capital Into one great camp of armed men. Iteglment after regiment and club after club ponreil into the city. Fife and born, the clarion bugle, and tho big bnss drum wore heard frequently and bolster ously. Dut few errors were mad in the for mation of the great parade and these wore only of trivial moment, not inter fering In the least with tbo smooth work ing of the programme. Some of the brigades failed to arrive at their posts on time, but the aides soon brought them into order. With banners flying and bands playing lively airs the head of the first column proper passed the reviewing stand shortly if ter Mr Cleveland and . Mr. Harrison had reached tbo plneps nssigned to them. MBS. CLEVELAND " Tht military presented a fino appenr nuce, theli miiicliing was in splendid form, and they rec ived the plaudits of all Washington us they passed along the broad avenue, u, which tho victorious armies of the Union bad passed in 1H05 in the grandest review known to history. Jinny of the G. A. It. men remembered well tho time, and, while speaking of those glorious days their marching be came firmer and thoir bearing inoro soldierly. They had also something to say in low voices of their well beloved commanders Grant, Sheridan, Sherman who have passed away since then, wait ing for the lust roll call. The column was composed of two grand divisions, tho first gruutl division being divided into four sub-divisions, and tho second into six sub-divisions, and each sub-division consisting of two or moru brigades. The organization anil the order of tho parade was as follows: FIRST UIIAND DIVISION. General Martin T. McMnhon, grand Marshall, Col. W. L. Whipple, A. A. U. U. S. A., chief of staff, Cul. H. C. Cooper, A. A. G., U. S. A., adjutant general; and special aides. Then camo tho iu-com-ing and tho out going presidents, seated together in Mr. Harrison's carriage, fol lowed by the members of the cabinet also in carriages. Theso were followed by a delegation of tho New York business men's Cleveluud and Stevenson Club representing the different business ex changes in Sow York City. Then came the first sub-division, com manded by Brig. Gen. Brook, U. S. A., followed by his staff. Tho Urst brigade of this sub-division was composed of United States troops under the imme dlato command of Col. Livingston and staff. The artillery with their gorgeous red horse-hair plumes und clanking of steel introduced the soldiers, the First Artillery battalion consisting of four bat tsries: Fort Monroe battalion, six bat teries. Then came representatives of the Navy in tho person of tho marines, headod by the senior admiral. The battalion was commanded by Maj. It. W. Hunting don, U. S. M. C. Light buttery 0 of the third artillery, separated these from the squadron of United States Cavalry, consisting of Troop A, first cavalry; troop F, seventh; troop H, eighth; troop K, ninth. These soldiers of the yellow stripe and the prancing steeds formed quito a coutrast to tho Hospital Corps of tho United States Army which followed directly after them. The second brigade of 'this same first sub-division which followed next was cori'OOKeil of the District of Columbia E. A. WOIXABKK. UurkiuuT, IS. y. ii iti ii ft 1?ArAmo INDIGESTION AND LOSS OF APPETITE CURED, TUT KH.I.O WISH hTBOMi TESTIMONIAL WAdS 58F.TCH UY T1IK LARlrl. WtttUIANTILE ttOVSSS OP fJ. W. 1'AI.MtU CO , HtUKlMrS. N. Y. SlJANA HVU9ll'AlULL C. I Oe.viijmln . Dunnif the put three yean navu luut'iiu tunumi-ruuijr aim uvmis a nothtit I uiisi unul)!i t utttnd to my work. Ijg iu a buiiujvu mm) luiiiKfiiiiuiii aim wii oujy uiuiig any ruUt untu J. vtmj tuducou to try DANA'S SABSAPARILLA Ihsm taken only two bottle, and ltd Ilka a 1 i iiihii. niiiiMles sua iilutehea saves ird v illsmiarili Amtell l Hrsti EMrutvl lMacstliiii ihmmI. Is (set I bsUcrs II ffll hsd not UTk IMiTTl vauld m.t l.o nll o .would truiv. Ygwsii 9 IktUraw.N.Y. u, A. WOLLADBR. Sarsaparllls Co., Belfast, Maine. ITiHSE Kmn Mr.nndKM.Ja. ff.Shultli.WoodstotU.jr.Y. Mr. Shultis Relates the Remarkable Recov ery or Himself and Wife. "I was terribly troubled wlthmynlom acli, mv i."d W'wM break lit) minr after eat lug woul Innkenp rvery ulsrllt with a burn I llir, Mill r d iHtrrHaPd fei'l luff thi're. that nm.l i i llfi-nlm.' I unbearable. 1 do-torel v it't iti)sieirtitNn.il took many so nallctl cures. Imt ni ne helpcl mo ; Hi adinjr of llr. rinviil Kemirily'a I'u itrlln Item ed r, OH IliMldoul, IV. I determined to try its aft r mtwit a littl whll- relief enrae arid before I )md finished the third bolllu 1 uas ;nrri1. lint the RMlit blessing wosthe cilfo it performed lorinv wife, who previous to Ink'n; It was tiorbled with tlckncs com mon t-i nil women. Hhe was b ill that, she could bnrdly drug h rsclf ii'iout the liousm ; Bho too trieil nil kinds of sn-culled positive cures, but v.!th no avail umil slio used f'aorlte lleiiiody. In a Kli'irl while she beiran to plcxup in lienlth ami wlringlh anil Is a wull U'onius lii-dny. 1 honesilyb lijve had it not been for Isr. Kenned) 'h rnviir lie Rcmeily, she would have been In lior grave to-uav Wn lh irreHcf.i medi cine atnrlli. It'suorlli it's ivelglil in nro Id." Wo guarnntco n cure, or money re funded. Try it, you run no risk. WANTS. Sco. F OR HUNT A 3 story brlclt house. No. 312 N. Main street NewlvDanereilanilDalntcu. It Is now occupied but owner will rent olther 212 or 211 to suit psrty renting. :U-3t MitH. OltUM. FOR RENT. Society and club rooms in tho post oflloo building. Apply to M. M. Ilurko, Attorney, Room 3. 12-11-tt 171011 SALE. Livery outfit for salo chonp for ? oash. Apply to M. 1. Conry, No 31 Houth Main street. 1-19-tf L09T A Ciw'a Daslnwfty No. 1 fountain pen. Finder will ploaso return to Uev. J. l'roude, P. M. parsonage, and receive reward. 3-t-lt LOST. A nocklnco settlnR sulphur slene, on Chesfut street, between West and Chestnut. Tludor will please return to 231 K. Centre street. 3-4-lt FOR SAI.i: -Ono Wilton Ruk parlor suite. 3 bod-room suites. 1 sldeb iar l,l cunbourd, 1 lounco, chairs, I'ooltlnK stove and heater. Apply to Joseph Trewoila, 7 ri. Jardin street, Hhonandoah. 2 21-lw ORHALK Oil RENT. A largo store and irge s table dwelling. Ktnro room sui for any business. Stablo In tho rear. For full parti culars apply m ino. i3t ii. ucuiro street, Mahanoy City, l'a. 216-tf FOR SALE Must he snld within ten days. A leasehold on Turkey Run hill with a doublo block and double kitohen, oach part containing live rooms, with cellars ur derneath. All painted and papered. Lot 30xIOT foct. In quire of William II. Shoemnksr, J. I. 2 I-Iw FOR WALE. A boarding houso, with stock and fixtures, centrally located lu the city of Ilnzleton. At present doing a good business. Satisfactory reasons given for selling. Addross E. & X., I'. O llox 102, Ilazloton, Pa. I-28-tf EOR It NT A Hioreroom, dwelling and stablo on Nurth Miin street, now occupied by Roll Shecler. Possession will bo Riven on Ariril 1st. Apply to .'Irs. Mnrgirot Brohcney, Mahanoy Plane, or 'Squire shoemaker. Snon andoaa. a-38-3t STOCKIIOLDKRS' MKRTIVO. A meeting of tho Stockholders of theCltlzons1 llulld lng nnd Loan A socintlon, of Shenandoah, Pa., will beheld Tuesday, March Uth, 1891. nt 7.30 p m , at tho odlce of the company, for tho pur posed electing om ors nnii eigui to; airectors. C. W. DENGLRR, Secretary. Shenaadoah, Pa., March . I, '93. 2-Tm td WANTKD. A live man or woman in every county where we hive not already secured a i ( presentatlvo to sell our "Neva silver" Solid .deta Unites, Forks and Spoons tooonsumers; a sol d metal as white as silver; uo plate to wear off; goods guaranteed to wear a lifetime; coot arout one tenih that uf silver; tho chance of a lifetime: agents aversgo from W) to $100 per week and meet with ready sales every where, ho pna Is tho demand for our Solid etal Goi ds Over One Million Dollars' worth of goods in daily uso. Case of samples FKKE. SILVIStnVAKE CO,, 2-13-lm-d&w 133 Essex St., Boston, Mass, S"KCIAL NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS, Ofllcoof the Miners', Mechanics' and La borers' Building und Loan Association, of Shen andoah, Pa. Tho Board of Directors of this Association has called u special meeting ot its stockholders, to bo held at tho office ot the As sociation, rooms 1 and 2 llcddall's building, at Shenandoah, Pa., on tho 12th day of April, 1893, at 7 o'clock, p. m.. for the purpose of voting for or against an increao of ihe capl'al stock. JOSEPH KNAPP, ec'y. Shenandoah, Pa., Feb. 10, 1833. 2-10-1 wOOd AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY or com mission, to handle tho new Patent Chemi cal Ink Erasing Pencil. Tho quickest and great est selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion ot paper. Works like magic. 200 to 800 per cent, profit. One agent's sales amounted to (020 in six days. Another 132 In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and full Particulars, address The Monroo Mf'g Co., La rosse. Wis. X439 6-21-ly TIEEIIj BIvJOTJ! Everything modeli d after Green's Cafe, 1'hllauolphla, 32 S. Main St., Sliennntloali. The leading place in town. Has lately been entirely reno vated Everything new, clean and fresh. The linos t line of Wines and Liquors Cigars, io., foreign and do mestic. Free lunch served eachevenlog. Big schooners of f resh,Ber,Porter, Ale, i-c. OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE. J. J, DOUGHERTY, Prop. ELMJRJuj Scheider's Saloon and Restaurant Leading Saloon Is town thntrt and IHiiM 8ts (Ulcksrt's old stand) First-class Eating Bar Finest Whiskeys in the Market. aa, VHaaaaak esq orgnunttltloiis uiluer comuiiinil ot ilngn dler Genu ral Ortlwny and stafT. Under ill ni were the Fit st itegtmeut. of Infantry; the Second liegiment ot Infantry; the First Separate Company of Infantry; tho High School Cndet Regiment of Infantry, ami the Colored lilgu School Company. Besides theso were battery A, light ar tillery; troop A, District Cavalry; the District Ambulance Corps, and (the Seo 0111I Hecontl Separate Company Cycles. The second sub-division, which con sisted of the National Giianl of the dlf leient siHtes was led liy the Pennaylvatiia . 1 oops Him Uov. Patiisou and stall at .ut ir head, under the oommaiid of Major Uen. Siiowdeu. 'ihe third brigade consisted, in this order of marching, of the Ninth, E gln, Ibtrieeuth, Twelfth, Fourth, ttnttery V, light artillery and tbe Governors' troop. 'Iho second brigade, which followed, ttrig. Ueu. Wiley commanding, was 111 ad e up of, in the marching order, the Tenth, iMftienth, Kighteenth, Fifth, Sixteenth, Fourteenth regiments, Battery B, liylit iniautry anil S.ieridau troop, cavi.liy 'ihe lirst brigade, under Brigadier Ueu. Deckert made up of the Sixth, First, Secund tti.d Third regiments, ami the Siut Fencibles, the Gray Inviucibius, Naval battalion A, light artillery. 'the 'lhittl sub-division under General Fitzhugh Lee contained .portions ot tne aatiou.il guard of several of the States, it was divided iuto two brigades. The first brigade commanded by Brigadier-General Stewart Brown contained the following: Gov. Werts, ot New Jersey, and staff, leading the Third regiment N. J. N. G.: iov. Nurthiju, of Georgia, with the Georgia Hiiaiars; Oov. Morris and stall, of Coiiiiecticat; Gov. liussell ami scad', oi Massachusetts: Gov. Frank 'Brown anil staff, of Maryland, conducting the First. Fourth and Fiiteenth regiments of in .untry; the Fifth infantry Veteran Corps. Baltimore Hides, Monumental City Junrils and the Alleghany Guards. Gen. C. A. Anderson led the second irigutte. Iu it were! Gov. Tlllmun aim staff, of South Carolina, with the Pal metto (tho Second S. C. N. G.) and tho Leo light Infantry; tho Second and Fourth regiments, Battery B, Company B, first regiment, Company E third regi ment, Itichmond light Itifanty blues, and tho First battalion of Virginia volunteers; Gov. Flower and Btnff, of New York, with tho Seventh regiment, Company A, Thirteenth regiment and Forty-sixth separate company; Gen. Carr and staff, of North Carolina, with tho Winston Rifles (Company A, Third N. C. S. G.)and Company B, First regiment; the Seeond regiment; Gov. Murphy J. Foster and staff, Louisiana; Gov. Pick and staff, of Wisconsin; the National Rifles (D. C); tbo Montgomery Guards, tho Fort Worth (Tex.) Fencibles, Gonzago Cutlets and the Capital City Guards. Tho Fourth Division consisted of Grand Army Posts marshalled by department commander S. K. Fnuuce. SECOND GRAND DIVISION. Civic Procession. Col. fin, Dickson, chief marshal. Special Aides and Aides. First Division. Gen. Horace Porter, New York, division marshal and stall. Jackson Democratic Association, District of Columbia. Tammany Society ot New York and other political organizations of the State. Second Division. Col. Levi Marsh, divisoa marsha 1 and staff. Samuel J. Handall Association, ot Phila delphia and others. Pennsylvania Clubs. Third Diviblon. Gen. It. A. Donnelly, of New Jorsey, division marshal, and stall. Clubs from New Jersey, Massachusetts and Delaware. Fourth Division. Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, of Maryland, divi-ion marshiill, and staff. Clubs from Marylaud, with the Prince George Mounted B-ttallion, nccomp til led by u batalllon ot ladies mounted. Fifth Division. John P. Hopkins, ot Illinois, division marshal, with clubs from Illinois, Ohio and Iowa. Sixth Division. Gen. Young, of Georgia, division mar shal, u itli clubs from Kentucky, Ten nessee, South Carolina, West Virginia und Virginia. Among tho civic organizations which composed the secoud grand divison Tam many attracted tho largest share of at tention. The delegation from tho New York wigwam, iJ.OJU strong, presented a very imposing appourunce and were heartily applauded us they marched by in well-formed lines. It is estimated that 40,000 men took purl in the parade. All tho members of President-elect Cleveland's cabiuet, with tbe exception of Judge Greshum were iu tho city aud participated iu tho inutigural ceremonies. After Mr. Harrison aud Mr. Cleveland met they drove together to the Capital, where they visited the Senate Chambe r aud saw Gen. Stevenson tako tbo oath of ofhee. The cremoniea in the Senate over, Mr. Cleveland went to the platform ut the oust end of the Capital, where the in auguration took place. The Bible used in swearing tbe new President in was tho same one whioh was used eight years ago and was also tho very one when he was made Governor 01 New York, presented by his mother to lie used especially on that oucaslon. Mr. Cleveland was (.worn iu by Chief Justice Fuller, whom he had uppoluted. The inaugural address was one of the shortest, perhaps the shortest ot all in augural addresses delivered by incoming Presidents of the United States. Its de livery occupied about IS minutes. It was uot read, but, with ths exception of a reference now and then to note, nib spoken to the groat audience thut wSg uksembled at the east end of the Capitol. Mr. Cleveland dwelt largely ou the monetary question and deplored the preseut financial situation, lie aaid that so far as tha executive power wan con cerned everything that was possible within ths ooiutltutiou and laws would be dour to prevent, u depreciation ot the currency, aud that the whole po.ver of the administration would bo put forth to bring about the restoration of oontldeuue iu ths money of tne country, tie aaid nothing about ths prospects of au extra session ot Cuugrees beyond what was im plied in his declaration that there m ut.t uot lie permitted, so tar as the executive branch of the Uovetuiueut had the power to prevent, a depreciation ot any form uf the currency. He also said that ths people had plaoad the Democratic, p irty in power lu both the executive aud legislative branches of tba goverutueut aud that it was tua duty at tliti administration aud ot ths Demo oratio majorities in ths SeuaUt aud ths House of KspresautatlvsM to do their ut most to fultU the iwomU und plsdias that tus Dttrtv had slvon to the oountrv, 3r?J HeaMchE! Of allfnrms,lVeuruls1a.fln:ism. Flta.fi! MssncssjDaiincss, lllKrlnen. . IMucn, Cpli jrinnw-iinrw, it'.. ,-.ru .UP 1 DV J MILIW KES'I'O r - A'i 1VI! Xl IIV1 discovered by tho cnii.icnt, lndlnn-'. Hpcelallst nervous dMeascs. U docn not. cmtalu oplatesJS' MILES' HKnroK,vi'ivi:),i:vivBitr KpileiMv. From tri ineiuli. r t.i ,h,a i ry in; oa using tnaTNervIno lnud nt leait Vr convulsions, and nownftor throe months' u.o lure no mors attacks. Jonx B. Colltsh. Hi vr. Midi. "1 have been nslnsL ms. UiI.i:N' HKft'fOaV bos bronght me rollet and euro. I Invu t.i :ten li lor opllopsy. and after using It for ouo woek hays bad no attack. Ilnrd C. Unulus, Uertibv'lla, fk. Fine book ot Teat euros and trutl bouios i'Aital at. imia.tisHi Aiverrwnoi-e, or nnaresa OH. MILKS MEOIOAk CO.. Elkhr.rt, InaV ABRAfrt HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA.. Manufacturers ot Of Every Doscrlptlon. Flags, Badges, Caps, Hcganas, &c 4a-FINF-ST GOODS LOWEST PRICES.- Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited. There's no way to remove oil-stains, GR thoroughly as a daily use of DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP because of its high percentage of tai ASK YOUR OROCER FOR IT. JAS5. S. ICIRIC & CO.. CUIcneo. tt'Iiifo Rneeian finnn A ?.etrl Bonpi WUl Kot HougUcu tho llandaW flRt INSURANCE. urges t and oldest reliable purely oash com. panles represented by FAUST, 120 S. Jarotrt St, Swncnooah.Pa. Every Month many women suffer from Excessive or Scant Menstruation; they don't know who to confide In to get proper advice. Don't confide in anybody but try Brad field's fi ll Seeelflc (or PAINFUL. PROFUSE SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Book to "WOMAN" mailed free. QRADFIELO REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Gs. Sold tj all UruirsUts. Act on s new principle reguiato the liter, ttamitb and bowels through tilt nervti Da. Muisr Pure tpetdiiv mre blilonsneeo, torpid liver end constipa tion. Smallest, mllilct,, enrentl t,pdosofc,a6ct Kamplee tree at drnggists. Pi-. Riles "Its. Cm., Elk"' " H. T. M'GUIRE'S Sporting and Musical Resort I Second St., GIRARBVTLLE, Best Wines. Llouore. Beers. Alss and brands of Clears always on bind. I EVtflS' 98 LYE (PaTENTRH) Ths tfrongett anil yurtu l.p na4. OtvVaU, Mhr Ljv It In intt nine pom ler 4b4 ptOf It. a cm wltrj r-uioT.vble lid. lbs eoauaks ftlvava reJv r ue. Wl.l nitfte U W4JM htmra Hftrd SiB,P iu Mmlimtei withernam i-t, ITI8 TUB BP.ST for ol suatntt wull BST 4UhiffUnl IUt. tU-M, WtltaVf fcMf hk,iut, irt-t-s, eta. .vftfaraj jy M. HURKK, A TTOMXX T-AT-LAW SHMNANDOAU, PA, sSmU-PoSs'"'1 Painters! r- P FlDUSKV H HHMr If tronjdpdwlth (.otioi rhiaaH nPaLnyorany'iiunaturH' iIIm hnrgeaaVB WKsHfyour drnggUt for a bottle at gpBttfl Big Q. It cures iu a few days BjasnHjwiihouttberiidorruUieit; of a BBr"?6a doctor. Non-pofsi-.nous and; S2riR irnnteed not t.i ft-ictura. aafflumlL Manufactured by f aaasf I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers