;. 4 The Herald. "TJBLISIIKD DAILY, SUNDAY KXOKPl'RD WEXKLT, KVCnr BATUHDAT. WC. J.. JlorJlH,......... ..IToprMor ELO, MtOtBtt KMtor and lMkUiher W, J. WAIKINS... m,oi JStUtor i. X. ll()Tl!IC..... M.,fliMim Mannyer SUBSCRIPTION rates: Daily, per year ....., t8 00 ItiHir, per year,...... ....... l w Advertising Jtnte. Transient, 10 cents per line, Drst Insertion t 6 tents per lino oacta subsequent insertion, ltatee lor regular advertising ma M bad on applica tion at the office or by mall. Tno Evknino Hehald has a larger circula tion In 'Bhonandoah than any otber paper pub Usbod, Hooks open to all, entered at tho PostoRlee, at Shenandoah, I'a. for transmission through the malls as socond-class mall matter. BAKER BALLOT LAW. The Legislature just ndjourned made several Important changes In the Baker Ballot law, among whloli was tho doorcase In the slzo of the ballot, reducing It to one-half former size. Only one set of ballotx and sample ballots tiro neceseory. Re duces the percentage for party nom inations from three to two. Incicasen the time allowed for printing the ballots. Provides that the printing of the ballots for spring elections shall be done under the supervision of the County Commissioners. Certificates of nominations for members of the House of Representatives Bhall be filed with the County Commissioners, in vtead of the Secretary of the Common wealth. Provides that ono mark in a circle at the top of a column of can didates shall bo a vote for every one In that column. Where the circle is not marked a mark for every candi date voted for Is required. A screen - or door must be placed on the front of each booth, thereby better Becuring privacy. Provides for greater thick ness of paper for L allots and the corner of tho ballot folded over shall be printed black, so that the number cannot bo seen through the paper. In case a voter votes for more persona than he Is entitled to, the ballot shall not be entirely thrown out, but so much of the ballot as is properly marked shall be counted. Tho disa bility clause of the act of 1801 is un changed, but a penal clause is provi ded for any one who falsely represents his disability. Vote for your favorite teacher. The Philadelphia Worth American very sensibly remarks that If Com missioner of Pensions Locureii Is re ported correctly hie Ideas of pensions are excellent, and we hope he will carry them into eflect. They convey no menace to the deserving veteran or his family. A pension Is not a reward like a bounty offered to induce men to take service. A pension is the pay ment a nation makes to iudeinnify its citizens or subjects for damage sus tained by reason of service. Pensions ' to veteran soidiers are in the nature of insurance paid by instalments to such persons as have been disabled in mili tary service, either by wounds or by sickness brought on by exposure. There Is not a particle of doubt that thousands now receiving this insur ance money are not entitled to It. Almost every observing person can see tbls and does see it. why pay money to such persons, who have no disabilities traceable to Eervice? Why not save the money for the deserving veterans, some of whom find It dlfll cult to procure a pension owing to some technical error or omission, but who may some day be able to make the necessary proof? Pensioners are not paupers, but deserving beuefi claries. They have earned all they get, and sometimes much more than they get, but there is a limit to insur ance, even If a nation Is the insurer or underwriter. Being a soldier him self, Judge Locliren may bo truated to do as little injustice to veterans as anybody. LIZZIE BORDEN'S- TRIAL Having Difficulty to Secure the Twelve Jurymen. ELEVEN MEN ALREADY IN THE DOX lntons Interest flliotrn In tho Proceed In it Tho lawyers Who Aro Comltict liiK thn Ohio Tho Trial Ili'Kiin Willi n Prayer TliaJ Aocusuil Woman lletnrr tli liar. New Hkdpomj, Mass., June 0. The long delayod trlnl ot Lizzie Borden which begun yesterday with the securing of a Jury Is be ing cootlnued this morning with au at tempt to secure the twelfth Juror. There has not been very much said about tho Tariff since the election it aa.pver. Our friends, the enemy, .1 have seen at a glance that they cannot abolish the Tariff and keep their house running. Hence they are pretty still; but the fact that wise men will get up and declare' that American manufacturers can successfully compete with European manufactur ers -when our country pays f2 In wages, where the other country pays 1; where one country, too, has it mines close by its factories, its factories close by its ships, It ships ready at any time to transport to the uttermost partaof the world any foreign manu factured goods; to say that our new country, with roads undeveloped, with mines undeveloped, with wages two to one against those of England, to eay that such a country, without the support of the Government behind ii, eould succeed, is to discount every law of arithmetic and logic, and to adver tise that the world must be on a crazy streak because It cannot seo that two timea two are six. We need tho ,Tari. TWENTT TONS OF PURJS COPPER. LIZZIE DORDCX The talesmen Iwgnn to file into their places at 10 o'clock, and at 11 nil were there, and were checked off, glvon num bers by the clerk, and awaited the coming ordeal with becoming fortitude At precisely 10.68 Miss Lizzie A. Borden, the prisoner, came slowly Into the room, preceded by Deputy Sheriff Klrby, and was shown to her seat In the dock She was nttlrod in a very becoming cos tume of black brocaded stulT and wore n pretty shade hat relieved by a touch here and there of blue. As she passed tho bar enclosure, Mr. Melvln O. Adams, of coun sel for the defonso, stepped to the rail and bowed to her, but Lizzie, while acknowl edging with a slight Inclination of the h ead the salutation, never raised hereyes to his and passed on slowly beyoud the dock. At 11:03 the court house bell sounded, but there was no movement on the part ol tho court except to call Mr. Moody Into the room of the Justices, whore with the district attorney n short consultation was held. Mennwhlle Messrs. Adams and Jennings sat nt their table nervously toying with their moustaches, anxious for a be ginning. If lawyers In Massachusetts were allowed tho license In halr-spltttlng questions as to the exact state of tho Jurors' minds which is permitted In New York, it would be Sep tomber before a Jury could be obtained. But the mode of procedure hero Is some what dlfforeut. The statutory questions are asked by the chief Justice himself, to begin with. Then the lawyers havo tho privilege of asking questions, but they must be submitted to the court in writing. If the court npproves them tho chief Jus tice will put them to the candidate for the Jury. Chief Justice Mason, who with Judges Blodgett and Dewey, will sit at the trial, says that ho thinks it possible under those conditions to complete the Jury within two or three days at most. He thinks that the entire trial will not last more than two weeks. Miss Borden is still far from strong. Two weeks ago she had a severe attack of the grip, and was threatened with pneu monia She practically got up from a sick bed to come and stand trial for her life. Mr. Jennings, the senior counsel for Lizzie, is a young man, as Is also Mr. Adams. It was Mr, Jennings who had charge of Lizzie's Interests nt tho prelimi nary hearing. He was a conspicuous de bater and athlete in Brown University. He has been a school teacher, a member of the Legislature, and a State Senator. In tho legal profession he ranks well as a cor poration lawyer, Melvln O. Adams lives In Boston, nnd is coun ted one of the promising young law yers of the Suffolk bar. He Is a Dart mouth graduate. By all odds the most striking figure amoug the lawyers for the defense Is ex Qov. George D. IioMuson. He hag for Ave years been conspicuous io Massachusetts politics and at the State Bar. The court came in precisely at 11:27, Chief Justice Mason taking the centre seat with Eev. M. O. Jullen, of New Bed ford, who had been selected to make the Found In BXlohlffan lu a lump and Now un Its Way to tno Smelter. OirrpwAOJOw, Mich., June 0. The twenty ton mass of solid copptr which was dis covered at the beginning of the year in the bottom of the old National mine It now cm 1U way to the smelters. It is In hundreds of small chunks. A large mass of copper must be out before it can be hoisted from the mine. It required four months or mora from the time this mass was first emn to mine way the surrounding rook and oblul the copper into pieces not too large to be hoisted to the surface. regulation opening prayer, on his extreme leu Ab soon as they were seated Deputy Sheriff Thomas W. Butman was instructed uy uierit noraen to malce tne usual proc lamation to tho talesmen, after which the clerk called them In alphabetical order. Seven minutes were thus taken up, after which a brief prayer was offered, Miss Borden standing. Then the District Attorney conveyed of- Hclally to the court what has been well known for a week or so, ihat the Attorney General will not be here to attend to his duty and that Mr. Wm. H. Moody, District Attorney of Essex county, would act. Ho cave to the court the additional informa tion in a very formal manner, that Lizzie Andre Borden had been Indicted for the murder of car father nnd step-mother, and tnat he nau tne liounr to move lor the Im panelling of a ju' j for tho trial of the cause. Ch'ef Justice M isoa then addressed the talesmen as a body, ht.ittng that he should be obliged to put certain questions to them u they came before the court, rela nve to lorming opinions, tnelr bias or prejudice, etc. Miss Borden was asked to stand up and tola ot tier runt to challenge. The llrst juror was Ansel G. Baker, of New Bad ford, who Mid he did not think any evi dence whloh oould be produoed would in duoe him to change his mind, and he was told to step aside. George Winslow, of Mansfield, followed. He had no bias or prejudice, but was not acceptable to the defease, Miss Borden culling her challenge under direction ot Mr. Jennings, in a clear voice. George Potter, of Westport, hod formed an opinion, but did not think It wa sura cieui to prevent being chaugtd. There was no challenge, and he was duly sworn and placed In the box. Mortimer Searlas, New Bedford, said he had formed and expressed opinions and his Judgment was so well set it would be hard work to change It. I'ive Jurors had been secured at the close of toe morning session. When oourt opened in the Afternoon the room was again packed. The whole after noon was taken up In getting the six othet juroru. About sixty-five of the panel wer examiner) auu in out ot tbem were excused for different reasons. Several of them were challenged by Miss Borden, and I few by the proeeeutlon. Most of then were Indiflerent. The sixth and seventh jurors were se cured easily, but It was some time before another was secured. Finally Augutus Swift. New Bedford, was Indifferent, and was accepted ami worn in as the eighth Juror, and Frank E. Cole, AMIelioro. was jndilTereut. and was acceptable, heii, xworniu aa the ninth jurur. Juliu C Finn. Jauntim vtas ac Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report RSS Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ceptecl as tne tenth juror. Charles I. Itlchanls, North Attleboro, stood indlfferout nnd was accepted and sworn In ns the clevonth juror. Oliver E. Gilford, New Bedford, said ho was related to tho prisoner at the bar ami was excused. As he passed Llzzlo she looked at him in nstonishmont, nnd he smiled a ohoorful "keep your courage up' to her. a human IS R1SSOI.UTI2. Kvon at Hound to Suppress All Hints Oiling Up Allnoo, Mniz, June 0. At a meeting in this city a Bcone occurred which showod tho resolution of the German government to suppress any agitation in favor of the sev erance of Alsnce-Lorralne from Germany. A Socialljt named Schleicher was presid ing nt n meeting of Socialists. He bogar to read a letter from Herr Llobnecht, tho well-known Social Democratio leader, on tho restoration of the freedom of tho Ileichsland. The police authorities Interfered and forbade Schleicher to proceed with tho let ter. Tho nudienco at ono protested, and th meeting became disorderly. Tho pollw thereupon dispersed the assemblage, and arrested several persons who were most strenuous In their objections to police in terference. DAYTON APPOINTED. Named for FostiunstBr of New York bj the President. New York, June 0. The announce ment from Washington that Charles W. Dayton had been oppolnted Postmaster for this city by the Presidont, causod consider able surprise among the politicians about the city hall and officials In the Federal building. Mr. Daytou has been a member of thi Tammany Hall general committee for two years. He was president of tho old Har lem Democratic club, a County Democracy organization, which subsequently Joined Tiimmany. Mr. Dayton, who Is about 42 years ol age, is a lawyer with an offico in the Mills building. Other Postmasters Appointed. Washikoson, June 0. The total num ber of fourth-class postmasters appointed yesterday was eighty six, of which slxty ono were to fill vacancies caused by resig nations and deaths. Amoug the appoint ments were the following: Mnlne A. F. Shaw, Ezeter. Pennsylvania O. B Mcilenry; J. A. Long, East Banger; P. J. BlckeL Free burgj O. W. Jones, Slate Hill. A N15W 6T15AM1IOAT USE, Ilootn la Dying. Kew YohK, June 0. Last evening Dr, St Clair Smith posted this bulletin at the Ph vor's Club: "Mr. Booth's condition coi linues critical. It is extremely lm pn bable that he can rally." Charles Moyer Dead. HAtmtsmjno, June C Charles Meyer, who carried on the bottling business on South Second street for a number of years, difd at his residence from an attack ol Bright's disease. Trofoalily Murdered by Tramps. Montreal, June 0. It is now believed that the murder of the Edy family al I!e..ch Illdge, Ont., was the work ol trr.inps. There is evidence to support thU the ory. f. ICW.S FItOltlTIIK STATU CAriTAT,. Major Lockhard, superintendent of pub lic grounds, Is sgaln at his post after a lot: 3 and severe Illness. Undo Amos Mylln, of Lancaster, will be a candidate for the republican nomina tion for auditor general next year. B. J. Heywood, of Mercer, who Is malt ing a race for the republican nomination for state treasurer, has been endorsed by Mercer, Lawrence and Blair conventions. William N. Reynolds, of Wyoming, wl.o has just left a good position In Wash Incton, would like the republican noml nation for secretary of internal affairs next yeur. Governor Pattlson has signed the act providing for the erection of the Western Pennsylvania Institution for Feeble-Mind ed Children. A commission will select the site and contract for Its erection. Vhe writ of quo warranto nsked for by Atiorney General Hensel against the Trac tion Company and the Union Passenger Rnilway Company, of Philadelphia, will not be argued for some time, defendants basing thirty days in wlhch to answer. BRIICr PKNNSVI.VANIA ITEMS. Duelled by Dig Ilnllwny Companies From Toronto to Rochester. Moxtkeal, Juno 0. The prospectus of the International Navigation company, which proposes to run a line of steamers i botween Toronto, Rochester nud Montreal In opposition to the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company has been Issued. Tho capital stock is ono million dollars. Charles S. Upton of Rochester Is president and among the directors nro R B. Parsons and Cornelius Van Cott of New York. The line will be run In connection with the New York Central; Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburgj Rochester and Pittsburg; Erie; Delaware Lackawanna & Western and other strong railroad corporations. Trolley charter franchises In Bucks county are a drug in the market. On June 14 Bristol will celebrate the llu'th anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes. ltev. J. D. Coady, formerly paster of St. Ti: us' church, Titusvllle, is lying at the point of ileatlt at Erie. The new revenue collector for the Twenty-third district, Kearns, has entered upon his duties at Pittsburg. Doylestown stockholders in the defunct National Bank of Kansas, havo been as iessed 75 per cent. A decree ordering the sale of the Brady's Bend Iron Company's property has been filed at IClttaunlng by Judge Mihard. The new United States consul to Stutt gart, Alfred C. Johnson, eutertatned 100 friends at Doylestown. Adjutant General Greenland, who working hard to have the National Guard go to the World's Fair, will visit Chicago anu select tne site lor tne encampment. THE NEWS IN GENERAL. Visible Supply of Grain. New York, June 0. The statement ol the visible supply of grain, in Btore and afloat, Saturday, June 5, ns compiled nt the Now York Produce Exchange, Is ns follows: Wneat 70.808,000 bushels; in crease, 211,000 bushels; corn, 8,188,000; increase, B.500,000; oats, 4,030,000; in crease, 1,294,000; rye, 578,000; increase, 16,000; barley, 1177,000; decrease, 10,000. Railroad Accident In Hungary. BcDArESTU, June 0. A calamitous rail way accident has happened near the town of Kecakcniot, Hungary, about flftv mllei 1 southeast of this city. The Budapesth ex press train ran oil the track and the train became n total wreck. Eight carriages were smashed, and twenty-two of the pas Bengew injured, some of them mortally. The Conquerer Not Dutiable. New York June 0. Judges Wallace. Shlpmau and Lncombe, sitting as tin ! United States Circuit Court of Appeals, have unanimously decided that Frederick I W. Vanderbilt's yacht Conqueror, was ' not subject to customs duty. They sus tain the district court whoso decision was i against- the government. j Precautions Against Cholera. New York, JunuO. A Doltceman from i every precinct was called to police head quarters this morning to receive from Su perinrendeut Byrnes for distribution a 1 package of printed instructions of the no tion to be taken in treating and reporting I cases of illness supposed to be ot choleraic i origin. Be-appolnted by Cleveland. Washixotox. June 0. Captain J, F. Hassler, of South Dakota, who was the appointment clerk of the Interior De partment und-T Mr, Cleveland's former administration has been re-appointed chief clerk of the Interior Department, vice E. M. Dawson, resigned. The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius may be given anotner test. Tho San Francisco Examiner Issued 120-page newspaper Sunday, and claims tne belt for big papers. Delegates Kelly and Cronln had a rough and tumble light In the Missouri Iegisla ture over an eloctlon contest. Neil Burgess made his farewell stage ap pearance in uenver in "lue Uounty ialr, ana win retire to enjoy bis wealth. Borrowing the watch and chain and en gngement ring of Miss Jennie Kane, his afiianced, Charles Landenburg, of Far Rockaway, L. I., fled an hour beforo the wedding. The steamer S, Plzzatl, of New Orleans, owned by S. Oteri, has been seized for vio lating the neutrality laws during the re cent Honduran rebellion. A New York Dank In Trouble. New York, June 6. The Shoe and Leather National Bank has given notice that it will not clear for the Canal Street bank after to-day. This will make it necessary for the Canal Street bank to go Into liquidation, Ite deposits are about 1450,000. Iluolianan's Suntunoe Aeulu Postponed. New York, June 0. The pronouncing of sentence of death upon Dr. Robert W. i T).. n). ...... ...-... 1 ., of murdering hte wife by means of mor- HOOU S SarSapafllla CUffora Jilacltman A Boston Boy's Eyesight Saved-Porhap3 His Lifo Oy Hood's Sarsaparllln Plgotl Pol soned by Canker. Read the following from n grateful mothcri "My little boy had Scarlet Fever when A voars old, and It left him very weak and with blood poisonrd with cnnUer. His cyc9 became so Inflamed that his sufferings wero Intense, and tor seven weeks ha Could Not Opon His Eves I took him twice during that time to tho Eyo and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, but their remedies failed to do him tho falntes.J shadow of good. I commenced giving hira Hood's Barsaparllla and it soon cured him. I have never doubted that It si.nd his algbi, oven If uol hia vrry life. You may nso this tes. tlmonlallnnny way you choose, lam always ready to sound the pralso pj plilue, was again iMMtponed until Wednes day morning. i Teiaa Dank Failure. I Wasiiixoion, June 0 Comptroller Eekles U Informed that the merchants National Bank of Fort Worth, Texas, cap J ital $250,000 has felled. The bank wot' otoseu on an order irom directors and ex aminer Stone woe placed la charge. because of the wonderful good It did my son." addie i', ulackman, 2888 Washington St, Boston, Mass. fjet HOOD'S. HOOD'S PlLLS aro hand made, ant) are per loci la composition, proportion ana appearance. Sehainier Drowued Himself, n...,, . . T a I .1 1 mente in the nearoh for Herniau Hchaffner. Ittwd of the suspended banking firm ot Herman acnafTuer x (Jo., who am been i misving since Friday afternoon, tepd to J prove that he is the man who drownd hitiiutlf in tl,M liilrA rxft flir.a. .tr.ut I The police are drugging fur his body. SALOON AND RESTAUR AM j6 Ent Centre Htreet. The beat beer, ales, porter, whiskies, brand I e trlaoa tnd finest cigars always on bund, HOBKBT LLOYD, Prop PHI LA.. PA Cam fclouon: u CDer tUlD V 1111 I. J I I Will I II Will I I I 1 I I II 11 1 V Bright Crisp, Concise. i The LeadinsLocal Weekly Paper Iilcluiylkill County. All (lie Lociil Now, R rlnlwl in a readable, atlraellve manner, i no waste of words. EDUGD IN PRICE. IIPROYED IN QUALITY. A YEAR Some have told ns Tun Hkkai.d in past history, If pain Send One for ono year. This vidlng all arrearagel in advance; otherw ju can't do it." Wo believe we can, and we will. thditure will he better than at any time during Kb king efforts will accomplish that end. nohr to Tub Herald olllce ami receive tne paper fcr applies to old as well as new subscribers, pro- re paid. Remember, these terms aro Invariably $1.50 will be charged. Do you desire sifcess? All business men know that tho only way of increasing IradojtalUing in print Advertising 1 Where you make one customer by prd-of-moulh argument or by displaying goods, you can makoone liu Ired by bright, convincing advertisements. Don't ta In a whisper No ono will hear you. Don't ta in thunder tones All noiso and no facts. Don't tn : without listeners Plnco your "ad" where it will be read. THE HTCHA D is (ho best medium ior reaching the public, and profitable result ire sure to follow all .advertisements placed hi its col umns. Let us c ivince you of this fact by a trial. JO HINTING. Our Job Ofilj) has always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to nonejwhich is maintained by strict attention to every detail of tho buslnesslnnd a thorough equipment of tho latest printing ma terial. Our Joloillce hasjus been refurnished with a new lino of typo of tho latest nifl most artistic design, and havo In our press-room all tl)P latest and mproved f cam liriiifuio Presses. Our fncllllicsfor turning out first-class work are unsurpassed. When you need any! ling in tho printing lino call al the otllco of srf mi rvi 11 tt III" L I ? n mm im era ii EAST COAL STREET, FirstNationallaa THEATKE llUlliDINQ Slicnandonli, Penn, CAPITAL, $100,OOQQ.t . W. LlilSENKINU, President. P. J, FEItaUBON, Vice Prstld J. R. LEIHENK1NO, Cashier, U. W. YOST, Assistant Vim Open Daily From 9 to 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Depm USED BY ALL ROOFER ELASTIC Rubber Gcmun For Slato.-Tllo, Tin or Iron Hoofs Sold In all.slzo packages from 10 pound n Pointing un and remlrine all craoknn in on nil kinds of roofs, anil around chlirni coping stones, skylights, dormer nlndr putters, wood or stouo work, breaks nnd boles, or any place to bo mado water-t1f lit; equalled tor laying and bedding SLATE TlLE IIOOF8, also copings. Thoy w 111 n icr k or oocomo looscneu- ins very aauei slicks firmly to anything, forming a toi leather-llko skin over tho top, will not ru loosen from joints or crncks, summer or tor. This cement needs no referenre. It stood tho teat for thirty-two years, and n. inus 10 givo pcricci sausiacuon. 11 is most useful nrtlclo a roofor can havo Id shop. Tho cement Is prepared ready for anu is to do apmieu wun a trowel, nua in moist by keeping covered with water oi and will not get stiff or dry. Colors, brows black. (Established 18C0 ) Address, J. Q. 11ETZEL, 69 Maine St., Newnrlr, N. J". JUG 23. HOBENBACK'E Mfdlesl Offletf. 206 K. SECOND 'St.. rtlM's Are tho olflPit In Ameilrn for tne Ireatmrn Special lilHPMNra & TCansXiTul !:m, Varicocele, Ilydnicle, Ituptnrn, J.opt Mm Treatment lyMnii n Ns eclnny. munlcatlons sacnilly crnfiontJ:J Situ' i ami look. ( inlco hours! 0 A.. M. to: I'. H i a All day Saturday Hemlnv- i lo 1? A ABRA&1 HEEBNER Gl PORT CARBON, pA Manufacturers of ocietd Qood Of Every Description Flags, Baoges, Caps, Regalias, e-FINEST GOODS LOWEST PRICKS. -S Wrlto for catalogues. Correspondence soil Rheumatism; Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complain' Lame tJacK, c 1 5 DR. SANDER'S ELE0TH1G ii With Electro-Magnetic SUSPEHSOF anient 1'iucniHi jcsi improvemrm j Will cure without medicine all WealncH ret- iliin? over-taxation of brain n?rvo foioesi wecscr c ret Ion, j as nervous debility, aleprlcMmetiS. Ian rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder compi lame back, lumbngo, sciatica, (01 female comi'i general 111 health, etc. Thla clcctrio Belt cot nonderM ImproftmenU over all others. Cnrn Instantly feltoy wearer or vre forfeit S5.00U.W vlllcureallof the above diseases or do pay. : Bands have been cured by this marvelous fnve after all otlur remertten failed, and wo frtve bun of testimonials f il this and every other etate. Our rowirrul ImproTHt l.I.HTItlC SlblTK0HY Kewtest boon ever offered weak men, HlfcK Ila. limit h ami Ifforoua 8f rtnetli OVA It AM hhU In tHIdaj-t Send forlllu&'d VainpUkt, mulled. geoled SANDEN ELCCTRIO CO., tio. 820 If KlumVAVi M5W YOHK CI Re tiee: norm ronrin OdO below Green, rhUi AFTER tbo family rbyslolao, tin piul it oil ndierttifng dootori bate1 aa well hi quack bo rromhe tc you after all otlicra fall, ao-i tugi1 a written guarantee, fixu aii treatmeutt aud af'or th hch sntr ilia tU I maDuftv'turersi, with tie Called tonics, nHttoratlTCf. taHu Eorteri, and other fecrct uoairum ug concern i, the unaia euro ni-di eto , r to., have rwlndlcd aud roMw THEM m nd consult Dlf tl. Y, II rhnhfti hail R i Enronaan HoiDltal and Qf vcars' I ealeiperlenee. Be eiamlued bj bint, lie will chu Udlj t w betber youreaie ! earabla or not lit does not Ktmmuu dota be claim to bflOod a eqiml, l.uthe dtacure luemoi rrat caaea of SypliUli, Ulceri, EtrlcturM, Qoton Klaon, aud Discharges, t-uflinrs fn ni Uelaiicboll tlotrabeartedaeiis, au-lall tboatt dNttii't'd front t'tToowof foi Iodlacretlon, of tfotu luira, aro ture of a cure. S-ema VR THEEI. drat cure what e'l otliera only olaliu to do IHEEL naca cotnmon aenne trv.Umeut. He combine! Uu Iatbii, Homoeopattilo, and Kcletlo jfllemiof nudicuie ever Ibej are indicated, lloura: Pally, tf to 3 o'clock ; ingi. 6 to 8 , Wed. and Sat. evi-ulnga front 0 to 10 o'cUxl . data, B to 1J. Hend 10 eta. mb of 2 ct. atampa rr ' Truth," the odIt true medical book advertled, a friend Joung, and nibldle-aged of both letea. Write or call, i ortora warning you againit ftedlcal booki ; tbf an afra all) find their Ignorance expoM-d. ItEI lr. Tue)) tnoolala In V edneaday'i and aturdiy'a Pblladclpbla Tv Chri. Bossier's SALOON AND RESTAUR (Mann's old stand) 104 Soifth Main gltret. finest wines, whiskeys and cigars nlwn slock. Frefcb Beer, Ale and Porter on Obolce Temperance Drinks. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Potter, file and i .TAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Brai JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAUR (Christ. lloBaler'a old stand.) Unlit nud Coal Bs,, 8lien"' Best beer, ale and porter on tap. ' brands ol wblakeys and cigars. Pool rooi tached. Watt's Popular Saloi (Formerly Job Wyatt's) ) and 21 West Oak Strc SUHNANDOAH, PA. ar stocked with the best beer, porter 'Ultklea, brandies, wlnea, etc Fluot c 'lnc bar attacbed. Cordial invitation SNEDDEN: L1VEI Horses and Carnages to Hii Hauling ot all kinds promptly attend uorses lauen 10 oouru, ni ntm that aro liberal. A JP&L. I PEAR ALLEY, Rear MMs HMdwj
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