The Herald. PUBLISHED DAILY, SCN11A.Y HXUEITHD WSIKI.T, KVEHT 8ATTJHDAT. . A. JlorjUH... K. O. BOIM!..,.... T. J". WAIK1XS.. i, x. novjsu.... .VroitrMur Editor and 1'ublliher Tjocal lHUor 'limine Mmiatrr SUBSCRIPTION RATES: UAlir,pr year,....... .......13 00 WiantLT, per year,......... 1 60 Adv&rttalnti Halt. Transient, 10 cents per line, first Insertion ; h tents por lino each subsequent insertion, Itnten tor regular advertising onn be baa on applica tion at tho ofHco or by man. The Evknino Herald has a larger circula tion In 'Bhonandoah than any otber paper pub' Untied, Hooks open to all, Entered at the Postofrioe. at Shenandoah, 'tor transmission through the malls .' as seoond-olass mall matter. la. IN A NUTSHELL. The fall In Heading values upon the announcement of tho proposed plan of rohnblltntlon should be recorded us a elgn of the ominous flnanelul coudl tlon of tho country. Under any other circumstances the pride of tho Com monwealth In Heading, and the necessity of Its Rrent Bystem to tho national Industries, would have made nny proposal welcome that looked towards a renewal of public confidence In Its value. Heading feels the cllect of the times. Tho country Is now parsing through a panic like that of 187:5, and from similar causes. In 1873 the nation was inherently prosperous, and yet In a day there was distress. The panic was sudden, llkq.a bolt from tho un clouded-wy, taking the shrewdest financial magnates, even such a man as the late Thomas A. Scott, uuawares. History shows that it came from financial selfishness, from a Wall street conspiracy to ruin a great banking house which was sustaining a railway enterprise, then In its infancy, and now one of the noblest of industrial achievements. This railway was at first discredited by concerted and tubtlo attacks abroad, and then the Wall street "financiers" locueu up money and compelled a suspension of his house. The same tactics overthrew Beading. As in 1873, however, the attack on Beading did not ceaeo with tho special motlvv which inspired it, but brought widespread national dis aster. The overthrow of the Northern Pacific ruined thousands of innocent investors. The overthrow of Beading lias cost millions we might say hundred millions to investors who should never have lost a farthing. It has also, and this is the pity of it, awakened profound distrust ns to the sincerity of our financial system. It showed that although Mr. Gould has passed ' away, Gouldlsm survives. People saw that no corporation, no vested Interest, could be safe from the processes which overthrew on Institu tlon so rich, powerful and progressive as the Beading. And when it was seen that after forcing the road Into a receivership for the want of a small sum of money to meet immediate necessities, on the ground that it was "bankrupt," it was within sixty days proposed to lend It thirty millions of dollars because of its "inestimable value" as a property, this distrust became intensified. There is no cause for this distrust nor for anxiety as to the future of the Beading. But the moral sentiment of the country has received a rude shock as to the enormities that may be committed in the name of "finance." Beading feels the effects of the blow which ruined It and brought so much ruin upon the people. The paulo ol 189 will be known as the Finance Panic. Thero is no reason for it, out side of the inexpressible selfishness which dominates Wall street, and exposes every interest, industrial and otherwise, to the depredations of financiers who have no more con science when other people's money Is in slghtthan theplratesof theSpanlsh Main. What the country needs is a restoration of public confidence. Great properties like the Beading, wltn their enormous earning powers, are as good to-day as they were six months ago. It is only necessary to let them alone to permit their managers to develop their resources and adjust them to the growing wants of the country, and not to bedevil them into bankruptcy every few months, to the joy and profit of Wall street sharks, speculators, "short" Interests, lawyers, and all that sort of people who live upon the misfortunes of the community. This Is the flnauiial situation in a nutshell. If we study Its ohumss with honest eyes the lesson will be well learned, Phlla. Star. The new immigration regulations provide that If imminnnifs are un able to-produce document or Informa tion to show by whom their paege was paid, whether they were in prlfcou -orpborhouse, or whether they are un der contract to labor in this country then the captain of the vessel bringing them hero must pay $ 10 to the Collec tor of Customs or take them back. The friends of undesirable Immigrants would be quite Willing to pay the extra f 10 to get rid of such men, and, as steamship companies are in busi ness for all they oamnake, there is a loophole here for the lauding of Immi grants of every class. There is noth "to psavent $10 being paid to the com panies in addition to the regular fare. I Secretary Carlisle should amend the J reputations so as to ttotuaih JTGLiilJll tfie landing of all who do not produce , , . . i iJTf IU0 roiuireu utouiouw uw tlou, j 8AINT CECILIA. To S!nt Cecilia, hushed In sleep, ltenren's angels allowed tbelr brows of flame. And to Iter trance, so rapt and deep, lleaven'e sweetest ellrery numbers oniric. Eho heard tho tones that thrill tho skies. Her soul was caught to fields olyslan, And In that hour without surprise Iler tplrit knew the heavenly vision. Thrice happy saint, and happier we. Who keep thy secret In our love. And, thralled by spells ot harmony, In dreams behold the gates above. Harper's llazar. A BRAVE DEED. In tho latter part of tho winter of 1801 Loe'u nrmy of northern Virginia was in cantonment along tho Itapldan river, while tho Union forces under General Mondo oc cupied tlio country about Culpcper Court Bouse, foolng the Confederates. Tho winter had been bo severe that rail ltnry operations of any magnitude in Vir ginia wero not deemed practicable, though throughout the winter tho cavalry were kept employed, on the Union aide at least, In watching an extended lino and from time to tlmo making rcconnolsances to develop tho enemy, with a view to ascer taining if any considerable part ot his force had been detached to other fields ot oper ation further south. On one of these rcconnolsances the event occurred which I um about to relate. It must bo premised, to an understanding of what follows, that when tho object of ono army Is to find out and develop facts as to tho other, then this last thwarts attempts of the kind eo far as possible in order to keep tho adversary in ignorance. Thus if General Meade desired to ascertain if the Confederate army In his front had been re duced by sending regiments elsewhere, Gen eral Lee equally desired that this informa tion should not be obtained by Meado. On a stormy morning in February, 1801, my division of cavalry marched from Its camps In front of Culpeper Court House, Va., with Instructions to rcconnoltcr the loft of tho enemy's lino on the Itnptdan river and develop tho force in that direction without bringing on a general engagement. To reach tho desired position it was nec essary to march a considerable dlstanco to tho south and cross tho Uoblnson river, a tributary of tho Hapidan. Tho division consisted of three brigades of cavolry, each of the brigades being ac companied by a battery of light, or horse, artillery, A foroe of Confederate cavnlry, which was on picket duty on Robinson river, was easily driven In, and on the even ing of tho day wo started we found our selves face to face with tho enemy, with the Rapidan river between us. Tho work of discovering the enemy's strength was, owing to tho lateness of the hour, put oil till tho following morning. After placing our pickets to insure against surprise, wo mnde ourfeelvesas comfortable for tho night ns tho weather of an unusual ly raw Virginia February would permit. Early tho following morning tho cavnlry and artillery moved toward the river in our front, and a lively skirmish with Bmnll urms, accompanied by nrtlllery, com menced and was well sustained on both sides. The result was far from satisfactory. Da what we would, the enemy persistently de clined to show f orco beyond what was neces sary to engage our skirmish lino, and he uncovered but a gun or two at intervals along his lines to reply to our artillery. Wo could plainly make out long and formidable breastworks on the farthor bank of the river, but whether theso were occu pied by many or few soldiers our best ef forts and most ingenious plans failed to discover. The entire morning was spent in these vain attempts. It will be understood that loss of life on the picket line and to a less degree on rec onnoissance is not directly decisive of war, hence wo speak of lives "thrown away" in these duties. However, in order to gather Information it may be necessary to expose soldiers to danger, wounds and even death, and wo were now facing that necessity. It was finally decided that the only way to make the enemy show his force was to cross, or try to cross, tho ford in our front. If this succeeded, the enemy was to be driv en out of his works if possible; if not, he would drive us back across the stream with possibly severe loss to our troops. Reluctantly under these circumstances the division was organized for tho work. Leading the advance guard, consisting of a squadron of cavalry, was Captain Ash destined to be the hero of tho occasion. Fol lowing this advance at a proper distance were the cavalry and artillery of the divi sion, properly formed for effecting a lodg ment on the farther side of tho river. This stream was not more than 80 yards across in its broadest part, and at this season was easily fordable. The instructions to Captain Ash contem plated the possible crossing of not more than his advance guard, and not all of that if what we desired to discover could be ef fected before all had crossed. In this event the command was to be held so as to cover his retreat and protect him from pursuit by the enemy. Ash advanced with his squadron amid the stillness of death. The skirmish firing and booming of large guns which had at tended our attempts of the morning were hushed, and the silence which prevailed showed that tho enemy was intent on keep ing us in Ignorance ot their numbers and determined to make us pay heavily for In' formation. The anxiety was intense. We know when the enemy opened fire at short range that the loss would be great, and all felt that the advance guard must be the first, and greatest sufferers. Ash with his small command moved on. The works in front, loo.nyand silent, de nuded and staitu.l I . a winter of thawing and freezing, bt med .Usened. Now tho few mounted men thrown to the front of the advance guard were entering the ford. "Trot, marohl" wssthe command as Ash hurried his squadron forward to share the shock with his leading men. Many a strong man in our command prayed at that moment for Ash and his men. He had now gained a vantage posi tion where becaufce of a turn in the river above he commanded a view of the inte rior of the Confederate breastworks. What he saw no one could telL But Just then the enemy opened with a few scattering shots, and a withering vol ley followed. Uy a motion rather than a command Ash intimated to bis squadron to seek cover, when he, bending forward on his hoiDc'u neck, turned to the right and rode at a rapid gallop along the river bank parallel to the enemy's works, followed as he came opposite each new part of the breastuurks wltn volley alter volley. There seemed no hope for him, and we watched with intense anxiety, expecting every moment to sea horse and rider go down. Yet both kept ou amid the storm of lead apparently unhurt. That soine thlnK must be done to help him now was, I doubt not, the thought in every one's mind. Suddenly as Ash reached another part of tls route, where hi3 view of the Confederate lines was still mora extended, be raised lib hat and waved it over his head. It was u signal of triumph. Then occurred a scene which has not been witnessed since the times of the "joyous passages of arms " in the age of chivalry. To ouraraazeineut the Confederates, moved by admiration for his gallantry, ceased to 1 fire on the intrepid horsewau. Instead they mounted on their breastworks as thick as they could stand, and throwing their hats ,n tbe ttlr cheered bim again and again. njaiug the valley echo with their shouts, At this Aih. tokwii u the situation at Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE rnce, reined up ins norso, ana turning to ward the Confederates raised his hat and acknowledged their cheers with n graceful saluto repeated several times. Then lio turned and rode leisurely Into our own Hues amid the cheers and applanse of his comrades re-echoed by the Confederates. Ho had accomplished the work without tho loss of a man and had seen himself and displayed to every one else the full force of lnfantrv manning the Confederate works. The whole affair took less time than it takes to read this hasty and Imperfect sketch, but I thought and still think that it was tho bravest deed on tho part of an In dividual that I ever witnessed. Captain Ash, in reporting to mo after ward, stated that his scheme of developing tho enemy s force had not occurred to him until he had reached the brink of the river and found that tho enemy held their work in force. To go on meant certain death to many ol his command. To retreat in the lino ot di rect flro would be equally disastrous, and the Inspiration to do what he did, ride rap idly across their Hue of aim and gradually oblique out of range, suddenly (seized him. His risk was great, and he knew It, but It was better than any other course that presented itself to his mind. Men nccom pllsh in seconds under such circumstance;, the thought of hours, with conclusions not less correct than thoso utteudlng more de liberation. True, no one could havo foreseen that the excitement and rapid fire of tho enemj would so far disturb their aim as to iusim that tho Union officer should escape un hurt, and still less could the effect of hi Intrepid conduct on tho enemy havo bcei foretold. Now, after tho lapse of years, the story ol this hcrolo deed appears almost fabuloutt Then It seemed very real and all natural enough. I need scarcely add that as wo united with the Confederates in cheering tho bold rider our hearts went out to tho generous too who so well appreciated a gallant aei nnd so chivalrously acknowledged it. Wi were then impressed nnd who has not beenf with tho fact that, whether wearing the gray or the blue, the true American soldier is a worthy descendant of tho men who mado glorious the history of chivalry. General Wosley Mcrrltt In Youth's Com panion. Tlio Magnetic l'olo. No one knows and therefore no one can explain tho precise reason why a magne tized needle does point to that mysterious spot on the coast of Boothia Felix, and strange ns it may seem thero was In 1831 no visible trace of anything by which that spot could be recognized, not even so much as a small hillock In the immediate neigh borhood, and the only means of proving that the magnetic polo had been reached was by tho total Inactivity of tho compass at that spot, coupled with the almost verti cal position of the dipping needle. On this most Interesting point tho very words of Sir James Ross himself shall bo given: "The amount of dip as indicated by my dipping needle was 89 degrees 50 min utes, being thus within one minute of tho vertical, while the proximity ut least of this pole, If not Its actual existence where we stood, was further confirmed by the action, or rather by tho total inaction, of tho several horizontal needles then In my possession. Tho-e were suspended iu tho most delicate manner possible, but thero was not ono which showed the sliKhtest ef fort to move from the position in which it was placed, n fact which even the most moderately Informed of renders must now know to be one which proves that tho cen ter of attraction lies at a very small hori zontal dlstanco, if at any." Cornhill Mag azine. Sapt. Allen to be Promoted. Boston, June 7. It I understood that on July 1 E. G. Allen, superintendent of the central division of the Old Colony sys tem, is to become general manager, and A. L. Ackley, now agent at Fall River, Is to become superintendent of the central di vision. Mr. J, E. ICendrlck will continue asflrst vice-president. To Reorganize the Atklnsou Company. Portland, Me., June 7. It is proposed to reorganize the Atkinson House Furnish ing Company, and a meeting will be held this week when the new company will take Immediate possession of the business. The capital stock wal be $3,000,000. Mr. Atkinson's name U not mentioned In the new deal. A Decision for Ed. Stokes, New York, June 7. Referee A Fuller, In the suit of Ca.ilus H. Read against Ed ward S. Stokes of the Hoffman House, decided in favor of Mr. Stokes. Ho finds a balance of $1101,151 in the defendant's favor. Grand I.odc P. und A. 211. New YonK, June 7. The 112th annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Free and Acoepted Masons ot the State of New York, was opened at the Masonlo Temple, Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street, during the afternoon. Twelve hundred masters of lodges assembled in the grand lodge room at 2 o'clock. Most Worshipful James feueyck, of Albany, grand master ot the State read his annual address. lion. Moody 3Ierrlll MUsIiifr. Boston, June 7. Hon Moody Merrill, who for 34 years has lieen connected with the business interests of the city ssa law yer, street railway presideut, legislator nnd agitator for public improvements, and re forms, Is absent from the city, and his relatives and closest associates know noth ing of his whereabout. It is stated that left his business affairs in a very bad condition. THAT MAKES GOOD BLOOD Will complt!jr change the blood In your watem la (area moutnV lime, und teud new, rich blood conning through your eini. 1 youJeel exbatutea ud Drvou, mo wining tbln and all run down, Gilmore'a Aromatic Wine, whieb U a toolo and not a beverage, will restore you to health and itrengta. llothen, tue It for your daughtera. It la the beat regulator and corrector zor allallmenU peculiar to woman. It enrichea the bluod and glvea iaatlng ttreugth. It It guaranteed to ure Diarrnaa, JJy. emery, and all Bummer cuiaplalota, and keep tno powela regular. . sold by all druggUti for f 1 per bottle, ITALIAN HANK fcCANDAI- SlKlinr Cililnli'llii Indicted lor llnihrz nine U.IAO.OOO I.I re. 1'ojf , June 7- Iu deference to the clamor of public opinion and the rising lie- naml i mongthe deputies that Justice dial w don-! to tho persons guilty of extenslvi plunder of Italian banks, the authorities huveto.-un to prosecute. SliinorCuclnielh and ot ierH have been indicted hi this clti for tlii' alleged embezzlement of 2,450,001 ure ir 'n tno unnK or JNapie-t. Cucl ilello, who was lnannger of the Bank i f Nnples, nnd who was disguised nf a prlet when arrested by the police In the latter purt of January ou the chnrgo o.i wlileh !io lins luit been Indicted, has con fefsed that ho abstracted the entire suin which he is incused of embezzling In Jan unry Inst. In his confession Slgnot Ciioinl llo exculpated the cashier. He laid that he hail given 870,000 lire to the onihier to pay a debt due to the Bancs Human i. The remainder of thoamount embezzled. he, Gil . inlello, had handed to a person he uui not wish to nninc, and who undertook to return the amount within four days. i:UI,AI,IA AT CHICAGO. Woleonipil In Itnynl Stjlu by the Tropin nf the Windy City. Cmr-Aoo, Juno 7. The World's Fnlr city welcomed tho Infanta of Spain Just jfter uoon. Thousands of cheering people lined the sSde a'.ks particularly in the neighborhood of the Board of Trado. As the cm rlagrs containing the royal party passed rapidly along, preceded by tho cav airy escort the princess could be seen, at tired In nn unpretentious light gray trav eling costume seated beside her husband She wns smilingly bowlnirhor acknowl edging of tho continuous volley of ap plause mat. sv.ept n'ong tho tnoroughfare, greeting her appearauce. At 11 o'clock breakfast was served In the rri"ces' car. The members of the suite breakfasted early in the dining car. A relegation of Chicago citizens, bended by ex-jlnyor Wnshburne nudHohart Chat field-Taylor, Spanish Consul at Chicago, met tup train at urand Crossing at 11:45, MNKMRN'S STJtlKK ENDED. Hip Men to Have Tbelr Pay lucromod Within n Week. New Ychk, Juno 7. Tho strike of the linemen, climbers and Inspectors of the r.i-w Jersey Division or the Nov York nnd New Jeraey Telephone Company has been settled. Upon the recommendation of tho I oard of Arbitration, nil the men In tho bMte, save a few m Jersey City have ro- t.irned to work at the old pay, with the u iderhtnndhig that their demand for $3 I -r nay win ue urnnted within a week. It Is snld the company are trying to gel i d of s. mo of its Jersey City men. who i .vp 1 i i iMer- In 'hp strike Just ended. Jfr. David 2T. Jordan of Edmest-m, N. Y. Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless A Complete Cure by HOOD'S SA11SAPAIIILLA. This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a re tired farmer, and one of the most re spected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y. ." Fourteen years ago I had nn attack of tho gravel, and have since been troubled with my Llvor and Kldnoys gradually growing worse. Threo years ago I got down so low that I could arurcely walk. I looked more like a corpse than a living being. I had no appetite and for flvo weeks I uto nothing but cruel. I w.19 badly emaciated and had no mote color than n marble statue. Hood's Sarsnparllla was recommended and I thought I would try It. Before I had mushed the first bottle I noticed that I felt better, suf fered less, tho iullmuuintlon of the blail drr had subsided, tho color began to return to my face, and I begun tn feel huuerr. After I had taken three bottles I could eat anything without hurting me. 'Why, I got so hungry that I had to eat 5 times a day, I have now fully recovered, thanks to Hood's Sarsaparilla I feel well nnd nm well. All who know mo marvel to see me so wen." D. l. jouoax, HOOD'S PLLB arethebeitatter-dlnnerPUU, unlit dlgeitlon, cure headacne ana muoumeu. ALL COMFORTS HOME! includes the great temperance drink 3 gives New Life to the Old Folks, j Pleasure to me parents, Health to the Children. Good for All-Good 111 the Time, cent Dickaze maVci Fire gailoDi. uesureana XjtXjCvsrivs SALOON AND RESTADRAiS!! A final Centre Btreet, The but user, alec, porter, whiskies, brandlr winev ac Sneat c'tara always on band KfiWf KT ILOVD, Prop ImWulM OJUK.vl.H.MAVER, lUlilrtkM, PUILa.,ra. KfcMttoiu! uopmU)Dtf3ltIfteiDbiln a OonaalUUffoBM. f DdorMmaouor pbrilcluia.lMlM ud promt auKiuuca, s4Balniar. 0A,Uui,iaja.lara ffe ALL THE ; Hit Beer1 as - .a.. y ( v aa. 11 vvi a Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper In Schuylkill County. All tho Local News printed in n refutable, attractive manner, with no waste of words. R EDUCED IN PRICE. IMPROVED I M QUALITY. $L00ayear I3ST .A-ID-V-A-HSraE. Some have told us "You can't do it." We believe wo can, and wo will. Tiik Hkkat.d In tho future will bo better than at any time during its past history, if painstaking elibrts will accomplish that end. Bend One Dollnr to The Hehai,d olllce nnd receive tlio paper for ono year. This oiler nppllcs to old ns well as new subscribers, pro viding nil arrearages nro paid. Iteinember, these terms are invariably in ndvance; otherwise $1.50 will be charged. Do you deslro success? All buslne s men know that tho only way of increasing tnulo is talking in print Advertising! Where you nuiko onccustomer by word-of-mouth argument or by displaying goods, you enn make one hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. Don't talk in a whisper No one will hear you. Don't talk in thunder tones All noise nnd no facts. Don't talk without listeners I'laco your "nil" where It will be read. THE HERALD Is the best mc:iium lor reaching tho public, nnd profitable results nro sure to follow nil .advertisements placed In Its col. limns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial. JOB PRINTING. Our Job Ofllco has always enjoyed n reputntldn for excellent work, second to none, which is maintained by strict attention to every detail of tho business and a thorough equipment of tho latest printing ma terial. Our job oillce litis just been refurnished with a now Hue of typo of the latest nnd most nrlistic design, nnd havo in our press-room nil the latest nnd improved feam Printing presses. Our facilities for turning out ilrst you need anything In the printing EAST COAL STREET, Slienandoali, Pa. va. v v a a ji. a. y a. vv a. va. 7v - class work are unsurpassed. When lino call at the olllco of FirstWationalBank THEATRE BUILDING Shcnandonli, Ic?mm CAPITAL. . W. LltlSENltlNO, 1'roslaent. P. J. wir.nrjttunxt tn . J. It, LEIHENK1NG, Cashier. 8. W. YOST, Assistant Oatli.a Open Dally From 9 to 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Deposit USED BY ALL ROOFERS r. Gr. anrmT'isizjXj'!1? ELASTIC Rubber Gemoni For Slato.-Tllo, Tin or Iron Itoofs Sold In all.slie packages from 10 pounds up Pointing up and repairing nil cracked intn. on nil kinds of roofs, and around chlmuoi coping sionos, SKyugnis, dormer window gutters, wood or stono worlc, breaks anil mil holes, or any place to be mado wnti-r-tU ht , u i equalled for laying and bedding SLATK AM TILE HOOFS, also copings. They will nc-., lettKor uecomo looscneu- 111s vcryaum-sl slicks firmly to anything, forming a tout' leather-like skin over the top, will not run i loosen from Joints or cracks, summer or ir tor. This cement needs no reference, li m stood the test for thirty-two years, and nevr falls to give perfect satisfaction It in rtjr most useful article a roofer can havo In h : shop. The cement Is prepared ready for usu an - Is to bo applied with a trowel, and Is kep moist by keeping covered with water orol and will not got stiff or dry. Colors, brown an black. (Established I860 ) Address, J. G. HETZEL, 69 Maine St., Newark, N J HOBBNSAOK'S Medical Offlcer, 20fi N. SECOND St., Vhll&V. Arotheolfiefltln America for the 1 in.it mnt or Spec lr. I StlNcnnrs & Voaihint fc.rr.ir Varicocele, Hj-ilrncMe, Itupturp, I st Maul (J Treatment lt3 In!l n Hiteoli.l; n. 'minlraUoniMcriMllvcinii'Milial M -k' -tai p fn JtiMilc. OiTlroliOurtO M U M , ti l U V iX All day Saiunlav 8niivq i'A ABfM HEEBMER CU PORT CARBON. PA Manufacturers of ocielnj (ood? - Of Every Description Fags, Badges, Caps, Regalias ' WFINEST GOODS-LOWEST PRICES.- Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited a ' 11 Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lamo Back. &cJ DR. SANDER'S ELEOTRIQ BELT With Electro Mnanetlo SUSPENSORY lament 1'uicnmi iieftt improvement i TVM cure without mJIcine all MmVium rcauUinpr front oYcr-tuxatlonof brain nerve fom t exceFieeorimll crotion, as nervous debility, fleetilcesness, Inn prior, rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints, lame back, lumbago, Bclatlca, all t mala complaints, central 111 health, etc. Tills elect r!o Belt contains tlondfrful ImrroTrmtuU over all others Current is lnntantly felt bjr wearer or vro forfeit 35,000. uo, and will cure all of the above dloeneeH or no par. Thou eands have been enred by this maivelous invention after All other remedies failed, and we give hundreds of testimonials In this and every ot hor Mate. Our Powerful ImproTed tLECTRIC SVSPEXSORT. the preattst boon ever ouYred weak wen, titi-K with ill 1111 i. lltallh and Irou gtrtuRtk Gl AltiM EL In UU to W&mju Send for IlluaM ramphlct, mailed. scaled, free SANDCN ELECTRIC CO., tfo. 820 BJCOAmVAYi H CW YOKE CITY KQGJtfortli Fourth M l907 below Green, PblladelpaU AFTER tie family physician, tL h pit I a&d advmUiDg doctors bar failed as veil ai quacki who prciuit) to ou: jou after all utticn 111, and to glra tui a vrilten auaratike, frea adtloe, nt mtUneutj aud af'vr tba belt uluilert the IU mauufauiureni, Uh their t called tonics, rcntormiret, tablet, top tmfivr; and other tccrct uottrum bum iug concerai, the fatnn core medicine etc , ta,, bave tulDdk-d sod rot-twd yon THEHarakndeoUhultllK O.T THE EL hohaabad6Ttrs'Europe&n Hoipital anil e jmrV prsctl calcKptrienoe. Be examined by Mm I! will csndl-llj tell jot whether jourcaie Iflcnrtt 4 or not. U 't tfuraiittse,not docs be claim to be God's equal, but 1 d. i s rt o the C.oit dn peraU cum or Syphilis, Ukeir fctrkturei, GotorrbceA Fi,iioa, and Discharges. fuBerrr ft. m i. -iliac Lt,lU to, iltiwnbearteduess.andau tbOM dlwuM-J fuuct) -cucf youtMu Indiscretion, of both sexes, ar mire of a cunt, Pewtmbei DR. THE EL doe cure what all a. i-rs ouly cUtm tc do, PR THEEL uses common mxo treat n nt. Ue Combined tbe Alio path to. HomoeofiBlhlo, and FaWtu- systems of medielre wht ever they are indicated, Hncn puilr. v to ft o clock; ateo lugs, 0 to 8 , Wed. and Sat rvemns fmni 6 to 10 o cluck; Hun dun, 9 to la. Bend 10 cu, oiih or Sot. stampa for boo! Truth," the only true medical boos advertUed, a friend to old Jrvnng, and middle-aged of both, eexva. rite cr call. A VOIC or tors warning you against medical books ; tht-y are afraid jei will Dud their Ignorance exposed. KKf Jr. The) test? tnonlabJ la t ednesday't and Saturday's Philadelphia Tune Chris. Bos3ler'u SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Mann's old stand) 104 South Rlnla Street. finest wines, whiskeys and cigars always In stoclt. Fresh Beer, Ale aud Porter on tar. Choice Temperance Drinks. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Poller, Ale and h' JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ, lloaaler's old stand.) Utalu ana Coal tn,, Shenandoah, Best beer, ale and porter on tap. The tlneel brands ot whtskeya and cigars. Fool room at tached. Watt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joo Wyatt's) tnd 21 West Oak Street, SIIBMANnOAII, 1A iar stooked with the best beer, porter, ales, 'tuaaies, urauuiro, wines, CIO. finest cigars alloc bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all SNEDDENS: LIVERY Horses and Carriages to Hire. J. 33. WUW YoumfcuREff Hauling ol all kinds promptly attended to. Horses taken to board, at rates that are liberal, PK1R IfTVV Km, RaH.II'. Il..r Xhr S MMU Wllllllal SVWUUUaU SI UUlunWH WIW'I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers