The Herald. PUHMBIIED DAILY. BCNDA.Y KXCK1THI) WEIRLT, BVBBr SATURDAY. M. JiOYJilt ...... ..rrojirletw EC 0. IiOV Ell BMtor and J-hMIsTw W. J. WAlKtNS.,.. rtl MfHtwr jr. It. liOYHll .llmM Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES! U hilt, per year........ 18 00 TTaiKLT, per year, 1 SO Transient, 10 cents per line. Unit Insertion i S enta per line each subsequent Insertion, Hates for regular advertising can be had on applies tlon at tbe office or by mall. The Evening IIkhald has a larger circula tion In "Shenandoah than any otber paper pub lished. Books open to all. " "BE CAREFUL, O MY GONI Ton are coins away from homo, my son. Re careful liovr you'ro letl, For wo all most He so the adage says As we have made our bod. Von carry away a boy's truo heart And a strength through love attained! Oh, bring us back In Its place, my son, A manhood all unstalnedl You are going away from home and friends- Front a mother's loving care. From a father's counsel wisely given. From a hearth of praise and prayer. Going away to the gay, bright scenes That will flro your bounding heart That will tempt perhaps your untried feet From the better way to part. "Whatever wo sow we shall reap," my son. Re It grains or noxious weeds Re it laurel wreaths or cypress boughs. Then scatter the goodly seeds! Mrs. M. A. Kidder In New York Ledger. Highest Of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report O MkL. 2 PT S3 k nil n I l II i I & ABSOIXTOI PURE entered at the PostolHoe, at Shenandoah, Pa. tor transmission through the mails aa second-class mall matter. HIS OPPORTUNITY. In view of the tnauy failures of Individuals, firms and institutions 'growing out of speculations In variolic directions outside of tbe legitimate vacations of each, makes the old quotation that "the shoemaker should stick to his laBt" very applicable Just rirs?, It is a rare thing for failures to occur among parties who have j?lven proper attention and confined them selves to their legitimate business. During these times, when o many sharpers are exercising their wits fur the purpose of devising schemes whereby the unwary in ay be Inveigled It behooves every man to heed the .wise teachings of the adsge quoted, "the shoemaker should stick to his last." ,Tiie PlttBburg clergymen, l'rotest- autand Catholic, sent out circulars af the close of last week stating that the hulijectof the city's oleaullness would be the theme upou which they would speak to their , hearers on Sunday. This is certainly making religion ver practicable and Is an eflnrt to teach In letter and spirit the doctrine of St. Paul that cleanliness ia next to Gcidli ness. The Bishop of the Episcopal church in his circular suggested that the subject of garbage and clean streets and cellars be connected "with the doctrine of player, showing how futile will be mere empty words ol petition for the averting of the plague if our prayers be not accompanied by active measures for the abolition of all causes of diseases. " If the Pittsburg people pray and work to have thei' city cleared of all obnoxious and pest breeding places It should certainly be come clean and free of all disease invltlng substances. And of course this should be done everywhere. I) It ease will not flourish where there is an absence of dirt and tilth. Vote for your favorite teacher. The New York World opines that the effort of Oliver Sumner Teall to wake the "no treat" rule fashionable should receive every possible encour agement. To abolish the custom ot "treating" would do more than any law has ever done or probably ever will do to stop drunkenness and to check that excessive drinking which stops short of drunkenness. The late Charles F. Briggs used to say that temperance consisted in never taking a drink when somebody else wants it. , However that may be, every man of the, world knows that a very large amount of drinking, and most oi the intemperate drinking, is done as n matter of courtesy, under a sort of pressure, and as a direct result of the custom of "treating." It will be a very bad day for the saloons, but a good one for the public, when it shall be as "bad form" to treat to drinks a it would be now to treat to boots or suspenders. Why should one man pay for another man's whisky any . more than for his socks, anyhow? And especially, why should one man's absurd desire to "treat" put upou an other man an obligation to driul. liquor when he doesn't want it? Several boom cities In the West have collapsed financially of late. Home of these that were no larger than our small boroughs in the East have block after block of magnificent busi ness buildings and huge hotels built after the style of Chicago and Denver, wJth tier upon tier of offices piled sky ward, as if the place were a veritable metropolis. Nearly all of these were built with Eastern capital. The fore going facts, which we have extracted from the Beading Herald, lead that excellent journal to comment as fol lows, and its opinion will apply equally well to this community. "Ii is strange how many people there are in the East who wouldn't take a cent's worth ol stock In any public Improve ment at borne, who will become regu lar plungers In the way of liuprovinK email towns a thousand or two thou sand miles away, noyIth.Unillng the fact, that, while their home biifine Is solid and su.' " tll and alnios-t sure to bring return-, hat far away is as likely as not all wind, and ttitre the additional disadvantage that tti v know nothing personally about it." There Is more Shenandoah money w;iit away to build up towns and boom enterprises beyond tbe Miwiatippl than, If kept at home, would be u in dent to fill all our buaine) streets with splendid buildings. Coughing Treads to Qeawwaptlan. Kemp's Balms will stop tbe atwgb at enco. PUes or Haiuurrkolds Permanently cured without knife or ligature. Ho danger or suffering. No delay fro ii busi Bees while under tieataieut. Patients who aro responsible need not pay until well. A perfect cure guaranteed. Bend for circular. K. HEED, M. I)., 180 South 13th St., Philadelphia. : Before, by permission, to the editor of the i . . ir .... i . ir There waa one sentence that Deacon Chnndler had never omitted from his pray ers since ho was converted nnd began to pray in the little wooden churoli on the hill. It was this, "bend to uiy servant, u Lord, Borne great opportunity for doing good." Strantre as It may seem, his prayers had never been answered. The seasons rolled around with their accustomed regularity and broURhtlncreasetohisflockand plenty to bis storehouses, and an yet nothing un usual had happened. Still the worthy mnn prayed on until "Deacon Chandler's op portunity" had come to be almost a byword with not a few of tho younger members of the congregation. And when he arose at each meeting, and with bowed head uttered tbe familiar petition, his oldest eon, Tom. away In the back pnrt of the room, was mimicking his father, to tho lntensenmuso ment of a few unruly boys who were his companions. Tom Chandler was a bad boy. There was no denying that. Tom's mother was the last one to ndmlttt, but even she was forced to own sorrowfully that "Thomas was u little wild." Deacon Chandler in his own faintly laid down tho strictest rules, and they were fearfully followed by all except the eldest. Tom was incorrigible, lie chafed under tho home restraint, nnd his natural wildness found vent in various petty misdemeanors, which Boon won for him a bad name In his native village. In vain his mother besought him to mend Mh ways; in vain his father placed him under closer restraint and visited upon him more dire penalties. It was no avail. One night Deacon Chandler entered his home with a stern look on his face that boded no good for whoever the culprit might be. His wifo looked up from her sowing as he entered. "Where's Tomf" he said shortly. "I don't know," was tho reply. "Why is anything the matter?" Before he could reply tho door opened again, nnd tho subjectof their conversation came in. He was a tall, wrij built boy of 18, but his youthful face was already marked with the lines of dissipation, and in his handsome brown eyes there was n daredevil expression thut spoke volumes to one who understood it. "Well, slrf " was Deacon Chandler's greet ing. "Wellf" came In Insolent tones from the boy, who remained standing. "You are found out." The stern notes of the father rang in the mother's ears like a deathknclL "You may ns well confess." "There Is no need if you have found me out," replied the boy defiantly. "Perhaps you would like me to tell. Are you proud that you nnd your gang have boen detected stealing fruit from Mr. Dean's orchard, nnd that unless I settle you will he arrested? Can you offer any excuse for removing the gates from half a dozen houses in town nnd making a bonfire of them in my orchard lott" Mrs. Chandler looked hurriedly up at her son. "Oh, Tom, it isn't sof Say it isn't," she implored. But he was silent. Then tho deacon con tinued: "I shall settle to save your brothers and sisters from disgrace, but from this night you are no son of mine. I disown you." A slight pallor spread over the boy's face as he opened bis lips to reply. "All right, father. If you had dealt more gently with me, I might have been a differ ent boy now. I own that I took the apples and helped to burn the gates. But there," he burst out suddenly, "what does it mat ter? I won't stay to disgrace the family any longer. I' ve been ready to go for some time." And be glanced round the com fortable room contemptuously. When he finished speaking, a mother's band was laid on his arm, and a mother's voice, pitiful in its sorrow, said: "Don't go, Tom. Your father don't mean it. Helsverynngrybecnusoyouinakohim so much trouble. Ask him to forgive you. I am sure he will. If you will only try to be a better boy." "Neverl" sternly Interrupted the deacon. "He is no son of mine, and my house is no longer his home. Go, sirl Do you hear?" "You need not tell me twice," returned the boy "Goodby, mother. I'm going," and before they realized it the eldest son had passed out of home life forever. After that life went on about ns usual at the Chandler farm. The deaoon still offer ed his accustomed prayer, only there was no Tom to make fun of him, for since that night lorn Chandler bad not been seen. Deacon Chandler was still waiting for his I opportunity and still wondering, too, why i a chance so earnestly desired was so long i withheld. Others nil about him were doing great things towanl building up the king- t dom, yet, search n id waitas he would, noth- I ing ever can"' i i lit- way. So the ti -i- v. cit on for eight or ten years, until one imy Deaoon Chandler awoke Middouly to the fuct that his wife was slowly dying Mis love for hla wife was one of the things that uo one doubted, and when he noticed how pale and thin she bad become he, spoke to her at once In on unusually anxious way. "Is there anything I can do tor you, wife?" he asked. "No I don't know am there is." "Is there anything you want?" Her eyes filled with tears. "Snail I tell you?" she whispered. "yes-do." Sadly aud firmly she told him then the whole pitiful story "I want my boy. I want Tom to come back to me. He was my firstborn, and I can i not turret how I loved him when he was a tiaby in my arms. Yes, and when he jrew to be a boy I loved him still, and my ovb could have saved him. But you you .vere to hard and cold with him. Conscious it your own virtue, you oould not pity bis infirmity and bear with him, as I would bare done. No, hear me out," as be would have spoken. "You have always prayed prayed to tbe Lord for some opportunity to do some great good, and when It was here, in your own son, you neglected It. You might have been more gentle; yon might hare led htm oat of bis evil ways, but you would not, and all these years my heart Las been aching for a eight of my eon my eld eat born." ' The words came sharp and fast now and ended in a Bmothered sob. Tbe deacon was surprised. Never befnre had his wife qne.it ioned hi wnlnm oi m- -sured him for what he did. li il i:."th er love so strong in her had welled ( nnd filled her heart to overflowing, anil alie must be heard llt-r h ords hud 111, ,r i iTiil, ' too, for D.-iuou ( liiiudli.r bhw.ii he li" never seen Ut-foro l!u, hi i... uti.i' n..il i l UypocrUr ot tbe fervent waver be i.od . j often breathed out to his Heavenly I' nil when be wasan unmerciful nay, evt n em parent. How he had prayed for nn opp"i tunlty of doing good and when it rue li It pass nay, threw It away wlllfui'y. 1! was a man of few words, and those li'tspo! now carried healing balm to tbe htvirt i ' the woman who bad so loved her waywnni boy. "I have been wrong, wife. Can you for give me?" "Oh, freely, freely!" she answered him. He read in her wistful eyes the unspoken wish and answered it. "I will flud our boy and bring hint home," be said. "And no matter how sinful ho is or how ho bos fallen you will bring him homo to his mother?" "I will." And she was satisfied. To those who wish to learn, all things are Elaln, aud Deacon Chandler traced hi on, y constant effort, to n small western city. Of the fact that he was there he became convinced, but could learn nothing more. A week found him standing in a railway station of the city of C, inquiring of tho bystanders n they knew Thomas Chandler. "Know Thomas Chandler? Waal, I reck on I do," drawled one loafer who was warming himself In tho sun. "Can you tell mo where I can find him?" asked the deacon. "Waal, I kinder reckon about this time cr day bo's ter be found over to tho Seuter House." Having learned where tho Senter Houso was, Deacon Chandler walked slowly up tho main street of the well kept western city. How should he find Tom? He in ferred, from the manner of the man with whom he had just talked, thut his son wna still the wild young man he had turned from home so mauy weary years ago. Hut it did not matter. He had promised the mother and then was not here his oppor tunity? He would see that he gras-ped it now nnd would save his son nt any cost. His meditations were cut short by tho glided hign directly in front of his eyes, and he saw in large letters Senter House. Ho entered and made his way up to' the clerk. He was almost ashamed to ask this gentle manly fellow about his erring sou, but ho did. "I nm a stranger here, sir," ho began. "Can you tell mo where I can find Thouiat Chandler?" "Yes, sir," answered the brisk clerk. Then he turned to a boy who stood near nnd said, "Go and find Mr. Chandler." Tho boy sped away on his errand, nnd Deacon Chandler waited. Then he heard steps, a man's surprised voice called "Fa ther," and ho looked up and suw his son. But where was the sinful, dissipated man be had thought to bee? Here was a well dressed and prosperous looking man, hold ing out his hnnd to him nnd bidding him welcome. And It was Tom. That wus the funny part of it. "Come, father," and he led the old man away to a private parlor and closed the door. "Don't you know mo, father? I i Bhould know you anywhere. "Yes but it's so strauge," gasped theold man. Tom laughed good naturedly. "Oh, you mean that I am not what you expected to find? Well, hardly, juduing from early indications; but, father I must say it" nnd the young man's eyes grew moist "all that I am I owe to my mother." "God bless her, Tom," heartily responded his father. Then after n pause, "Can you forgive me, my son, for my harshness?" "There is no more for mo to forgive thnu you," returned his son. "I havo lived ull these years to learn, and I think I may safely say now that I inn an honost innu. This houso is mine and, God willing, I mean in the future to bo an honor and not a disgrace to tho old home." So, ufter all, Deacon Chandler's opportu nity Was u wasted one, for now there wus no need of any effort on his part in his son's case. The opportunity hud come to hlin in his sou's youth, and ho Inid neglected it. As it happened, everything had turned out right, hut the chances for thut had been so few and for another and more painful one so many that he could only thank God that he had taken into his own hands the most successful working out of Deacon Chandler's opportunity. Exchange. fcorlng Too Much. Very misernblo people are those who go through the world seeing too much. They plume themselves upon their ability nnd proclaim everywhere tho wonderful secrets their sharpsightedness has discovered. They find out small delinquencies and tri lling ollenses or menus, neighbors nnd serv ants. Wo are not at nil obliged to them for what they reveal. On tho contrary, we are continually trembling lost our own pet sin bo brought to light, or our friend's dear llttlo secret weakness exposed. H Is not bard to gain much ncacoof mind by studying tho art of judiciously shutting our eyes. Let us refuse to seo too much of oilier pcoplo's errors nnd mistakes. Nav. more, let us refuse to seo anything except what wo wish to seo. Tho way Is clear, the clicumstnnccs nro fovtunato, peoplo are Will meaning nnd Industrious, happiness ai ounds, nnil wo ourselves aro on tho high roiul to fame and fortune A fool's paradise, you say? Perhaps. But I doubt If a fool's paradise is not better than the heaven of peoplo who would carry thither microscopes that they might (lis- cover Its lniposslblo Imperfections. Har per's Bazflr. A Woman Who Likes to Work. Thero Is a woman in Fairfield who "does" 13 washings every week, ironing nnd all. Atthosamotlnio she cat efutly looks after her own household and works out nearly all of tho timo helping to clean house. liv ery morning sho arises at daybreak and per forms tho washtub chorus. Then, when the clothes have been hung out, she looks after the breakfast, puts on her lint ond st trts out for a day of housecleanlng, Hack homo nt night and tho clothes upon the line are dry ami ready to he ironed In tho even ing. This woman proudly boasts that she never was tired in her life. Lewistou Jour mil. An Ingenuous Query. An author engaged n young lady type writer to take down his new novel from dic tation. At the pnssago "Oh, my adorable angel, accept the confession from my lips that I cannot exist without youl Mako me bappy; como and share my lot ond bo mine Until deatli us do parti" his fair secretary paused and ingenuously inquired, "Is that to go down with tho rest?" San Francisco Argonaut. Kasy Ways Kor Xteduclnjr Flesh. Opo way to loso flesh Is to abstain from drinking any liquid forun liourbefore,dur ing and after rack meal. Another nrescrin- tlou Is never to eat of more than ono dish at a meal. Eat as much of that one dish end change it nt every meal If you choose, hut do not eat or n second dish at any meal, This prescription is wiid to bo as efficacious as uny known. Is ew York bun. The Proper Pose. When you see a womnn going along the street with her chin well up and her gaze above that of her fellow mortals, don't think she is haughty or exclusive. Sho Is merely practicing the proper walking pose, which directs tkattbo chin tnu&t be "raised abovo a horizontal line, as if looking at the top ot a caiTlage. "New York Times. I lie m naudoaii Hera Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly In Schuylkill County. All the Local News printed in n readable, attractive maimer, with no waste of words. Paper There Was No llonm For Doubt. A well dressed young man was pacing to and fro in frout of one of tho big dry goods btoree with ever an nnxious, eager glance in the direction of tho entrance, apparently j waiting for some one who had gone Inside. In the doorway a bevy of pretty girls met by accident and stood chatting, when all at once they notioed the clouds, which had been lowering and threatening all day, col lapse and the rain come down. Of courso there was a grand stampede for tbe shelter of the doorway. The young man aud bis best girl, who at that moment joined him, alone remained standing in front of the show window. "Dear me, what a great stupid be is," said one of the girls. "They will get drenched. Why doesn't he open bis big green umbrella?" I The poor fellow waa struggling evident-1 iy something was the matter his face ! growing scarlet ana more scarlet as be be came conscious of the amused uudlence in the doorway. "I'll wager a pound box of the best candy and ice cream sodas thrown in If they aren't" "Oh, girls do look at tho rice." And they were. Boston Globe. Clergyman and llarrlster. It Is not uncommon for a barrister to be come a clergyman. The instances must bo few, however, in which a man is called to tbe bar and ordained in the same year. This waa the case with the Rev. Sydney Adolphus Boyd, vicar of St. Giles, Nor wich. Mr. Boyd has been at once a clergy man and a barrister a little over a dozen years, Ixmdon TitBits. Mrs. Mary 13. OTnJlon of Tlqua, O., says tbe I'hy fciclans are Astonished, and look at her like one Raised f rom the Dead Long and Torrfblo Illness from Blood Poisoning Completely Cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla. Mrs. Mary V.. O'Fallon, a very Intelligent lady of l'lqua, Ohio, was poisoned while as sisting physicians at an autopsy 5 years ago, and soon Irrrible nlrrra broke out pn her head, arms, tongue and throat. Her hair all came out. She weighed but 78 lbs., and saw no prospect of help. At last sho began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla and at once Im proved s could soon get out of bed nnd walk. Bhe says i " I became perfectly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla andam now a well woman. I weigh 1281bs,, eat well nnd do the work for a largo family. My ease seems a wonderful recovery nnd pliyslclaus look nt me In astonishment, as almost lilte ouc ruised from llie rieud.'t HOOD'S PILLS should be In every family medicine chest. Once used, always preferred. THAT MAKES GQOD BLOOD KEEP COOL inside, outside, and all the way through, by drinking - . HIRES' K Tin great Temperance drink; U iw UeuUhlUi, aa It H iloasuut Try It, "Will completely clnnse Hi" blood In jouriyitem In three month' Uinr, nud fud new, rich blood co ii ruin if throuh ('u' lus lf ,lU 1,01 "l"4 and lu-rvouM, me stitnijf lUn and nil run down. Gllmoru's Aromatic W . which 1 s tonic ond not a bevureffe, will rertorc ou to health Mid rtreiLgtlz Mothers, use tt for your duglur. It u tna tw regulator and corrector for allbllmeoU peculiar to II l jtuur&uieeii 10 cure junTim-1, vp id all Suuuuvr luiuphUuti aud tup thO trentfth. nil Suuuuvr lumplaluti, aud tup t Pold by all drupfftt tor ft per bottle. unlet v. Dowmi regular I LLOYD'S SALOON AND PESTAURAN9 36 Unfit Centre Street. Tbe beat beer ales, porter, whiskies, brandlr wines an1 finest clgira always on baud ROBERT LLOD, Prop R EDUCED IN PRICE, IMPROVED IN QUALITY. YE AR I3ST uA-nD-VA.3SrOB. Fomo have told ua "Yon can't do it." Wo believe we can, and we will. Tjik Hkuald In the future will be better than at any time during its past history, If painstaking cllbrts will accomplish that end. Send One Dollar to Tirr. Herald olllce and receive tho paper for one year. This ofler npplies to old as well as new subscribers, pro viding nil arrearages are paid, f Remember, these terms are invariably in advance; otherwise $1.50 will be charged. Do you desire success? All busIno'S men know that the only way of Increasing trade Is talking In print Advertising 1 Where you mako onecustomer by word-of-mouth nrgument or by displaying goods, you can make one hundred by bright, convincing uds-crtibeineiits. Don't talk In a whisper No one will hear you. Don't talk In thunder tones All noise and no facts. Don't talk without listeners Place your "ad" where it will be read. TUB HERALD Is tho best medium lor reaching the public, and profitable results ure sure to follow all advertisements placed In" Its col umns. Let us convince you,of this fact by u trial. JOB PRINTING. Our Job Ofllce lias always enjoyed a reputation for excel'ent work, second to none, which is maintained by strict attention to every detail of tho business nud a thorough equipment of the latest printing ma terial. Our job oilloe has Just been refurnished with n new lino of typo of the latest and most nrtlstlo design, nnd have in our press-room nil the latest nud improved fccim Printing presses. Our facilities for turning out flrsl-claas work are unsurpassed. When you need anything in tho printing lino call nt tho otllco of EAST COAL STREET, First lational Ban! THEATRE 11UI1.DINQ Ohciiumlnuli, lemi CAPITAL., $ 100,OQO.OCt. . W. LEISENKINO, Treildfcnt. P. J. FKKOUHON, Vlee PruM,,, J, R. liElBENRINQ, Oasbler. S. W. YOST, Annuitant Oacliai Open Dally From 9 to 3 PER CENT. Merest Paid on Savings Oeposi USED BY ALL ROOFERS T. Q-. 3E33T,:s:niXj',Sfi ELASTIC Rubber Gem n t For SlnttvTlIc, Till or Iron Roofs Sold ln all.Blzo packages from lOpuuntft. up Pointing up and repairing nil oratkod joint on all klndx of roofs, nnd around ctalmncyp coping stones, cUyliglita, dorraor windows pntterH, ood or stono work, breal'n nnil na boles, or any place to be made watrr tliht; ut equalled for laying and bedding 8LATE AN 1'lLE UOOFH, also e-oplngs. They will neve leak or become loosened- It Is very dh slvr slicks firmly to anything, forming a toucu leather-like skin over the top, will not run o loosen from Joints or cracks, Hummer or Tic tor. This cement neods no reference, it ha stood the toat for thirty-two yeurs, and nevo falls to glvo perfect satisfaction. It ii thr most useful article a roofer can have in hli shop. The cement Is preparrd ready for use anu Is (o bo applied with a trowel, and Is ken moist by keeping covered with water or oil and will not get stiff or dry. Colors, brown am black. (Established 1800 ) Address, J. Q. IlETZEIi, 69 Maine St., Newark, N. J 1 mMftMloMr. Hedlcal Office. 206 N HBroy, at.. ; W? Aro ino oiuest in -i.Tarvit riinr thrtrr 'mci, Hpeclnl i)iMnifl & 1. :i;.filt i Varicocele, mt i l, Vim.-iro, T M- -Treatment I( lEnll sk ;. 1 munlraUoni sncf illv ciui-l.-n, w si-i st.it -lUnUm OFVe limits: 0 f. n2l : , n i 1 All day Sttu.Ja :':'-t -o 1 A Mr -M ABRA$) HEEBER 00 a PORT CARBON. Mftmif.if turcre of I pocisliij Cjoo'i Kill Wags, Badges, Caps Regauu ta-FINES- TKins invest! rains Write for catalogues, Coirespondelicesoliciltj Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints La mo Back, &c 2 -S&fcSL r r Jrx, DR. SAHDEH'S ELEOTBSG EELf With Electro-Magnetic SUSPhfJGORY.l Lutcftt PntenUl Heat Improvements) H will euro without medic! no i.ll . ncu ivsu.iin jfrrw cretion, aa nervous debility, t-kft Iwiit .-s, Innpica rheumatism, kidney, Jirer and bladder ccmpiainn Inmp hue lf liimhnfTn enlattnn nil fnmnlt nnm . i litr.fl peneral 111 health, etc. Thb tier trio Uelr ci tab 10 vsh pr&rv rfflB Instantly feltby wearer or we forfeit 8S,0w.U0. a Will cure ail Of tho nlovn Alrr.iuR nr tin nav. Thi Bands havo been cured bv tlita maivelous invenit: ftfter all other remedies failed, and we (five JUu&ditj vi tct(iiiuijiais iu iuibrhu evt'-y mncr emm. Our rerral Impmed LLtt 1U10 61'dTLWiBYt iWlti. lleilll. mnd)lsroriiu-lrRlhkr:iTllElTI-.klln60l IM) Atju Bend fur Illus'd t'urui.ltkt, niaikj, scaled, fHB SAND 5 tl ELECTR O CO., lYo 830 liKOAMVAY, MZW 'tSlllt C1XH BE. ' KG North ronrth rf Vtlow Green, i'Mlu elpta JUlCH Uie i&miiy imiutia, iu i iUl aud advprtiiiDg dnoirtri Un (i j 011 after all others Ull, and tojirtfl a vrlLteu eurauUe. freti advh. fl trcauiitul , iid afcr tbe txtt smmJ the Kill DiBDuliikMurcri. nitli uxor Otdled tonka, rcntorath. r, tuLleU, rij purterc, aud other secret uoatrum fe-fl bus concerns, the bmu Litre nitiicf:& etc , cio,, bate vludlni nud iwl THI'eaBDdrin. ult Tilt Q. I.TKIl LofcattadOfCrs'uroiean Hospital an i jiar. wl otiether foureaw tstcurabl or t t. Ii &( & t guarauw Jofi ha claim to beOod ei l, 1 ut he dnri'uif the mots' sorata cas of Syphilis, Ulcers, Etrictorts GonciTii PtUon. and Dlichargea. hflntn 'mm 11 UachoJa iilwnhearttdrifaa. and kit thfttn iii ikiil irnm i iLi.ta of VOBI Indiscretion, of botu hcipi, an ure cf a cm v. HemeBa IHEEI uses common nen-e tt eminent, lie coinl)iuen ii rattdo, Homoeopathic, aud KkciIj Tn:em of ever tuey are mmcated. llonri- D lufi'i e to 8 , wed. and Hat diTi. B to 12. Seed 10 c rnimi m.,A til L!,llu..l nf l.nlt, l'ti i lf, II. 1 VtM dooUirs warulDgrou against medical books, th varoafrshll alll find their Ignortnca eiixiM-d. itKAP Thi 9 aiODius ui n eauedtiaj aua emuruay s rnunn-ipni ii Honrs Datti . V to 3 o eU ft t efniD(( frum 6 10 mo : .BJ rrs. nrib of X-ct. st inn & r TB win i tm.it adtmixui a friuil fg Chris. Bossier's SALOON AND RESTAURAIi (Mann's old alnnd) Z04 Houtli filnln Street. finest wines, whiskeys and cigars alwaj ikkh, r resa Dour, Ale anu i-urioi Choice Temperance Drinks. LORENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Poiter, Ale and JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branj JOE WYATT'S 9AL00N AND RESTAURAf (Christ. Uossler's old stand.) aalu ana Coal hih HlienaiuU Best bear, ale and nnrtnr nn Iad. Tbe tacnea. (Formerly Joe Wyttt's) BIICNAHnOAH. VJl. a.rsiooieawitnine oestceer, ror'.or. aiB&ias. urknuiDH. mnBfl. mn. p'ltifML silar btr attached, Cordial InTltata. $NEDDEN;S : LIVEjf II in . 11 nat are ttQerot dpiu invv d... n.M.ii'. n.. riHii MMii'ii . firnr iicuuuu iit-h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers