I I 1 jl The Herald. rUBLlSIIED DAILY, BDNDAY HXOHITKD tHH.T, KTKItT SATOBDAT. -m.M-noxmt ..Proprietor m. a vox Ell. fr jr. waikinh.. J, X. JtOXJSK,... .Editor and l'ubllther . ..focal Editor ,.nuitneti3ranaarr SUBSCRIPTION RATES I BAn.Y,ter year,. 13 00 , 1 60 Wnccrr, per year,, AdvertUlna Jlatt: - , Transient, 10 cents per line, flrst insertion ! t HiU per lino each subsequent Insertion, liates for regular advertising oan be baa on appnon tlon at the office or by mall. f ;Ths XTKRina Heiiald has a larger oiroula S ilon lnHhonandoah than any other paper pub ' llsied. Hooks open to all, v- Entered at the PostoHloe, at Bhenandoah, Pa. tor transmission through the malls as second-class mall matter. What aro you doing to ndvanoe the Industrial prosperity of your town? Kvery one can do something. It's a cold day when no patriot an nounces himself aa a candidate for nneo in this county. So far the cold days are very few. Tirn rn-iort of tho nroocedliiKS of Council in last evening's HnitAi-i) caused an extra demand for the paper, Tho majority of our citizens were in terested in the electric railway subject. Now is tho time when the judlolouc advertiser spends money laviahly and reaps a golden harvest. If you have not sufficient confidence in your stock to spend money on advertising itthor oughly, you cannot expect the public to have enough confidence in you trade at your store to The many Shenandoah friends of Superintendent B. F. Bertolet, of the Shamokin division of the ItendinE road, sympathize with him in th death of his most estimable wife. Sh was a good christian, whose many womanly traits endeared her to a larg circle of people, all of whom learned with regret of her sudden demise. Those who have been among the early ones to visit the World's Fairnre having occasion for some regrets. In addition to the fact that tho exhibition was Incomplete, not to speak of other uncomfortable drawbacks, It Is re- ported that within a short time there -wlil.ha.a material reductlou in the rates of railroad lares. v- - uuina that the railroad companies will reach the conclusion that a reduction 1 possible, as it is certainly desirable That it will increase the attendance Is & foregone conclusion. What has come over the mothers of the land that so many of them have durinc the past month or two, sacri flced their children and generally themselves with their offspring, PoIbod. drowulnc. strangling and , other terrible means have been rnsorted to. and In one instance no less than four children in single family have been murdered and but for desperate resistance on the part of a fourteen-year-old daugh ter the four remaining ones would have suffered a like fate. Vote for your favorite teaoher. It Is reported that there is to be simultaneous strike of waiters in twenty-three cities, and if the report is verified landlords and landladies will have a trying time of it. Just think of such an event as the striking of so many table helps on thesame day .and without any notification to the hotel and boarding house proprietors, It is a bigger thing than it appears to be at flrst sight, for in most cases there is hardly the possibility of an escape from most embarrassing dllemnas. The cause of the Intended strike Is not stated. Oebman Day at the Fair was a success in every sense of the word. It Is the red.letter fete day of the exposi tion thus far. Chicago has a large German population, and the Father land is admirably well represented in every department of the big show; hence it is not surprising that Ger many "came out strong" on the day specially set apart in Its honor. The crowds were immense, and all the ex ercised, in which the enthusiastic Germans took part with true Teutonio enthusiasm, were brilliantly success ful, There will be other greet days at the Fair; but German Day will main tain a high rank .among the festival occasions which the Fair maulers are bound to encourage by every means in Ihelr power. The following extraordinary bit of Information is taken from a French paper of 'a late date: "In the United States the Idea was suggested of man ufacturing pure tobacco smoke like gas, and laying it on like gas in build ings of various sorts. If this Idea was carried out the air of hospitals, thea tres, churches, law courts, slok rooms would cease to be poisonous and would become fragrant and exbillratlng. ZThe tobacco-scent bottle and the tobacco meter would, between them, revolutionize everything connected with smoking. Filth, poisons aod j disease would be replaced .by purity, 1 cordials and health. Cigarettes, cigars and pipes would disappear. Smoke would : supersede eeent in JRomlah (jhapels "and stuffiness in Protestant churches. Indignant ladles might even be found complain ing that the pew, the opera box or the railway carriage was not pervaded Hi. ..i. i, Hm il ami nrlr.rr ' ere juca BKulu a detailed ajsoounl.st ina I aiwm , oivi by the deodorizer ETTING NEAR THE END The Borden Case Takes a Re cess Till Monday. EMMA TESTIFIES FOR HER BISTER Hlie Tll About tho Painty Drm anil tlm llRlrlmt, nml Denies tho Story of 1 ill run Ilengnn-Other Witnesses Con firm llrr Mory-Ttie Court Decides to Take n ltest. Nbw Dbdkoud, Mass., Juno 17. The ttvoltth day of the struggle between the two parties In the Borden trial will begin on Monday next The oase has made sucu unexpectedly rapid process that the judge) decided that It was well to take n breathing spell, which every one connected with the case sadly needs. The defence made rapid progress In their onso yesterday, and taken nltogethor they strengthened the hope that n verdict would be found In favor of the derondant. The decision relative to the admission of the evidence of tho Portuguese who saw the nmti with the bloody lmtchot was ill order flrst yesterday nnd after the jury had l)eon polled coun sel enter into a consultation with the Justices upon some points which the latter desired made more clear, following mis, he court snld It was clear that the ev I dene offered on the head above referred to could not be ndmltted. Mr. Jennlngi desired exceptions noted at tho same time stating that be wouiti put in writing jusv what lie lind Intended to show. The first witness wns Snrttli II. Hart. Tiverton, and she said: "I lived in Fall rtiver ten years ago, on or near Second street, I know Andrew J. Borden by sight and knew where ho lived; on tho day of the murders I passed by Mr. Borden's house with my slster-ln-lnw, Mrs. Mnnloyj It wns about Di59n. m.j wo psa'cd by the north gnto and stopped there to speak to my nephew who was there In a carriage, and went up to tho back of his snrrlngo. While I wns there I saw n young man standing in tho gate-way; It was not Mr. Ilorden; ho wa. resting his bend on his left hand, his elbow being on the giitc post; I wns there five mlnittss nnd ho wns there when I went awny, 1 went dorn to Main street nnd got theie Jus. In time to catch tho 10 o'clock car forthonorlh, this ear leaves the city hall for the north at just 10 o'clock. The carriage was a littio to the north of tho gate; I didn't notice the man as I passed by tho gato but only when I turned around; I didn't know tho nmn." John J. Manning, reporter, Fall River, testified to (foing to the hou. Regarding the publication of the Heagan story, lie said: "I t-member the publication ol Mrs. Hengnn's sioiy and I had an iutrvlev with her, I think. It was the same night of tin publication In answer to a question from me she ssid there wns nothing In it; I wanted to know whether it was true or not nnd I wanted a negative or affirmative statement." Cross oxsmfcetl: I saw het at hei home; there s another person wl'h ms; I had nothing in do with the affidavit; I didn't read tho ttory to her, just t'ld hr hnt had beeo printed; I don't recall what he .-Jvuit.hellavlnii what I saw In say it, or that she didn't say she would tell hertory In court. Thomas F. Hickoy, reporter of the Fall River Gl"be: In my capacity as reporter I saw Mrs. Rengan on Friday about the story referred to abovo. I said: I see you're getting jourself in the paper, Mrs. Reagan. She said yes, but they hnve got to tnkc that all hack. I nskod her about the quarrel und she said there had been no quarrel. I asked her if she had re pented nuy words of tho sisters. Asked her if there was any truth in the report nnd she .said absolutely none. Mrs. Holmes testified that officers were not hinderod In entering defendant's room and thoroughly searching the house. De fendant wept when looking at her father's remains on the day of the funeral. De fendant wore a pink wrapper when wit ness went to tho house nnd wore the dress given to the government Friday and Sat urday. Mrs. Reagan told witness that the "You save me away" story was unturo. The prisoner sat with her face In her handkerchief during much of Mrs. Holmes' testimony. After five minutes' recess, Charles J. Holmes testified that Matron Reagan told Mr. Buck that the denial of the "you gave me away" story was true, and that she would sign it if the marshal did not ob- ect. John R. Caldwell, reporter, tostlfled that Marshal Hilliard told Mrs. Reagan If she signed the denial of the "you gave me away story." It would be against uls ex press orders. Mary E. Brigham tostlfled that Matron Reagan said about the story "It Is nil a He from beginning to end. '. wns willing to sign that paper, but tho marshal would not let mo." Emma Borden then took the stand. She testified that her father's gift of the house to her stepmother made trouble between Lizzie and her stepmother, and Lizzie ceased to call her mother and called her Mrs. Borden; but for two or three years before the murder tho relations between Lizzie nnd Mrs. Borden were entirely cor dial. If alio had testified to the contrary at the preliminary hearing that was un true. Emma denied absolutely the "You gave mo away" story, and Bwore no quar rel took place between the sisters In Matron Reagan's room. ur. juiowiton cross-examined with reference to family relations. Emma Borden resumed on cross-exami nation: Bridget Sullitun had been with us two years and nine months. We took narp of our orrn r onis nnd usually I oared for the guest chamber; Lizzie did anything about the house she oared to do. We usually reached our rooms by the front stair. The front door was always locked at night, and the last one to bed locked it. Lizzie usually unlocked It In the morning, In regard to the note I only looked in the little bag and In the work basket down stairs. I advertised In the Dally News of Fall River for the messenger or the writer. We have made no other search. Mr. Hans oom was a detective employed by my sis ter and I, and w blm first on Sunday after the murders. He wua at our house some. I don't think I can tell bow long he was employed by us, but I think two or three weeks. I never have seen the hand lelet.s hatchet, and I don't know any thing about it I don't remember ever i-ieing but one hatcbet, and I onn't describe it to you; all our family had wa terproofs; Mrj, Borden bad a dark one, It mu kept In the little closet; Llzsie had one of blue cloth; I bad one too; a gossamer; no Interview whatever took plaoe between Lizzie and me, as was stated by Mrs. Reagan; I only remember Mr. Jennings saying when be came In that ho would like to see my sister alooe; I don't remem ber saying 'anything in particular; there was liuiui'.ig our uiuui u- iiunu, I have no nnoilantioo ot sitting s'Usiit for an hour at ime Mian Kuuell was au intimAte i-iend of h.a'. hey were i on excel. ent terms and there w no lack ! of banuuiiy uelwetw them; tbey were not associated In church work; she stayed in the bouse to or three days but 1 cannot say whetbei It was at anybody's request. The nrst thing I said when Lizzie wo standing by the stove with the dress was as I bava stated before. 1 don't remember Mia Russell saying what she says she did; Miss Husae'.I I saw after I luriind and saw Uzzle. Witneas waa here culled upon to g v jucfl BKulu a detailed asounl.i the Highest of all in Leavening Power;. .Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSHifEL ' PURE uress nnd Its condition. 1 did not near illns Russell say "I wouldn't burn It, Lizzie." I did not see my sister take n step back, because I never saw her after I had turned Imck to wasli the dishes, after seeing whnt she had on her arm. Mrs. Mary A. Raymond, dressmaker, 61 Franklin street. Fall Rlfer: I have dono dressmaking for Lizzie Borden at .her borne; nlso worked for Mrs. Jiorueu; i made somo dresses for Lizzie Inst spring (1802); I went to the house the first week in May nnd was there three weeks; the Bedford cord dress I made first because sue needed ft; it took about three days and the alsteM Indued me: It was a light blue dress with h dark figure; it was made with a blouse waist and full skirt. Tho skirt was longer bv hnll a linger than sho had been in the habit of wearing. It wns a cheap cotton dress with little trimming; the pntiiters were painting the house when Lizzie was wearing tho dress; she put it on as toon as it wns done; I saw the dress after it was "painted." The paint wns on the front and back; sho bad nil old wrapper which this was to take the place of; she cut some pieces out of tho old wrapper while I wns thcro nnd took It downsUilrs. She couldn't get that dross on under nuy other dress. Mrs. Bowen testified that there was no blood on defendant or on her gnrmonts when she saw her the day of tho murder. Mrs. Brigham was re-called and testified thnt by experiment in the Borden house she found that a person standing In the upper hull could not see a person lying in tho guest room where Mrs. Borden was found and that the front door spring lock was not sure to work unless the door was shut hard. Mlsi White, Bristol County Court sten ographer, road parts of Bridget Sullivan s testimony at the Inquest In which sho jwore that Lizzie was crying when sho flrst mw her after tho murder and parts of Fleet's testimony contradicting a statement made by him at this trial. Adjourned until Monday. has iilount itnsiaxr.D i Ills Nome la Still on the State Dopart ment Untflstor. Washington, June 17. Whother or not Mr. Blount has resigned his now position us Minister Instead of Commissioner to Hawaii cannot bo definitely determined here. Tho probabilities seem strongly to favor tho assumption thut he hns not re signed, thougli It Is thought quito likely ho may have expressed a wish to be re lieved nt an early day of n position which ho didn't seek and which Is understood to bo somewhat irksome to him. The State Department still carries Mr. rJlounrtJ name vum iii.Uto.. and refuses to admit that ho has resigned.' In view of these facts tho published state ment thnt the place had been ofTered to Consul General Crittonden, In Mexico, and to Judge Sneed, of Kentucky, becomes a little porplexlng, inasmuch ns It is posi tively said that Mr. Blount's place Is not regarded .is vacant and consequently has not boon tendered to anyone. STUDENTS TIIBEAT15N TO LEAVE. Waiting for a Decision In the Terre Haute Normal School Trouble. Tcnnn Hute. Ind., June 17. Tho State Normal School students have refused to rescind the resolution declaring that they would not recite to any other profes- or than Tompkins. They have modified their determination by Baying they In tended no disrespect to the faculty. The vice-president received the state ment and replied thnt It was satisfactory. It any expulsions follow the entire school of l.UUU will leave. Vaontloi for Cabinet Ladlea. Washington, June 17. Mrs. Greslinm and Mrs. Carlisle are planning some diver sion for the summer months and have de termined to visit Deer Park for a few weeks. This will permit their husbands to jolu them every Saturday and remain over Sunday. Jlrs. Hoke Smith left ash- ington last week upon a short trip to the bav shore and Is expected back on batur- day. Later the family will visit relatives In Virginia. Destructive Storm. In Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., June 17. A disastrous rain nnd wind storm swept over South Georgia yesterday afternoon, Valdostn nnd Thomasvllle report many houses blown down. A Bxptist church and Are department bell towers at Valdosta were blown down. Ihe melon and pear crops are badly damaged across the lower sec tion of the State. Suicide at lliuslinni, Maas. Hixoiiau, Mass., June 17. Mr. Frank B. Daniels, ot the Arm of Smith & Dan iels, wholesale clothlerj, Bedford street, Boston, was found doad In bed yesterday morning with a bullet through his heart, indications polutlug to suicide. Mr. Dan iels was a widower, about 47 years of age, and leaves two young sons. The Two French l'rlaonars Discharged. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 17. Eugene Leroux and his wife, who were arrested on the charge of having smuggled $32,003 worth of jewelry Into this country from France, where it is alleged the valuables were stolen, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Benedict at noon and discharged. Union Iron Work Fall. Nbw Yobk, June 17. The Union Iron Works have applied for a voluntary disso lution and Justice Ingraham of the Su preme Court has appointed Merrltt E. lloviland receiver, and Daniel T. Martin referee to pass upon the olaims and ac counts ot the concern. iiuini:& TROUBLES. fhe Genesee Oil Works, limited, of Buffalo, have made a general assignment. The liabilities of the company are about $800,000. The liabilities of S. Bouhara, the Falr ville, 111., hanker, are In the neighborhood of $123,000 with ast equal to that amount It is thought the bank will pay dollar for dollar. The llaiuer Electric Railway and Power 'Company, and Seattle Consolidated Street Railway Company, of Seattle, Wash., has gone into the hands of a receiver through ft il ure to dispose of lis bonds. At II i-li.i'g R. 1, ii At A., u mu llentowu Kciuiitou II At Kuiloil Eastou 8SM 7 At Vurk I Vurk B VorH , AWO"-- ; 8W lll'Udl.Ar.S CAUGHT AT TlllMIl WOIIK Thrco of Them Taken Into Cauip by the New York Police. Nkw York, Juno 17. Policeman Gil mnrtin, of the Mercer street squad, cap tured thrco burglars as they were attempt ing to break Into John D, Corde's grocery store, at No. 180 Sixth avenue, nnd had already smashed In a door panel with a large "jimmy." One of them stood on the sidewalk watching, while the other two were In the loorwny. ullmartin came along und or Jei ed the man to move on, nnd then hap pening to glance at tho doorway saw two jrouching figures and the broken panel. He at once grabbed one man, while the Jtbcr two dashed up Sixth avenue. Gll- unrlln compelled his prisoner to run with ilni until ho met Policeman' Murphy, to ivuom ho handed over the prize. Then he itnrtcd for the two fleeing robbers. They dashed into Twelfth street, toward Seventh avenue, and Gllmartln shouted "stop thief I" several times and then threat ened to shoot If the men didn't come to a halt. One of them did nnd Gllmartln cap tured hi in, the other ran Into the arms of roiiceuian ilallenboclc. Tho three prisoners gave their names as William McKcnnn, 17 ycnrsold, of No. II) u avenue A; William O'Brien nnd John McLaughlin, both 18 years old, without homes, and on being searched several bot tles of perfumery were found on them They admitted they had broken a drug store window and stolen the articles, but said me store was nwny up sixth avenuo. 1 he address on tho bottles wns No. II) West Fiirty-Second street, nnd tho prison eis were remanded in Jefferson Market po lice court until the drug store robbery can be Investigated. l.urge Attendance at th Fair. Chicaoo, June 17. Paid admission to the World's Fair yesterday were 82,724; total nltPiidnnce, irj,vio. THE NEWS IN OENEKAI Found n defaulter for $340 and perhaps mo'-e, cx-Trensurer U. S. Smith, of Clark county, iud., is missing. Plying between College Point and New Yoik, the big ferryboat, F. P. Jnme3 run on the rocks and sunk. Bloodhounds are after wreckers who de railed a fast fruit train near Carbon, Ala., and Killed JMigliircr Simmons. The Long Island Sound steamboat City of Richmond, is aground and partly sub merged ou fort Washington, N. Y. It has been decided that the headquart- -ui-m M.i?i Tj-aume of Republican clubs shall be ut Chicago for the ensuing yenr. No criminal proceedings will be Instl tuted against Moody Merrill, the missing toston irasiness man, as there Is no posl tlve evidence. For swindling Kansas and Montana min ing Investors out of $60,000, missing ex- ainto senator L,. u. uids, of Helena, Mont., is mucn wanteu. Harry Johnson, colored, started out with a gun nt Millen, Ga., to kill Deputy Mar shall E. N. Paruell, but the Utter "got rue urop on jonuson. Bequeathed only $50 of his father's $40.- 000 estate, J. E. McDonald, of Miller's inlls, Mass., will light the will, alleging a step-motiier's lniluence. 1 he missing grain man, A. Bailey, of uuiiun, Minn., oweu ms .Minneapolis part ners mauy tnousanus ot uollars. lie prob- aoiy committed suicide The executive committee of the National League ot republican clubs is in session at Chicago to elect a secretary and fix upon permanent neauquar-TS. Clifford Blackmail A Boston Boy's Eyoslght Sayed-Perhaps His Lifo By Hood's Snrsnparlllo Blood Pol Boned by Canker. Read the following from a grateful mother: " My little boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years old, an! It left him veiy weak and with blood poiaoned with cnnlirr. His eyes becarao so intamed that his sufferings were Intense, and lor so'en weeks ho Could Not Opon His Eyos. I toot him twice during that tlmo to the Eye and lar Infirmary on Charles street, but their remedies failed to do him tho faintest shadow of gaod. I commenced giving him Hood's Sarsiparilla and it soon cured film. I havo nevir doubted that It hiiti-iI 1,1 night, even It not liia verjr life. You may use this tes- uuivmai in any yuu cuuose. i uui always ready to sound the rn-also of Hood's Sarsaparilla became of the wonderful good It did my son." abiiie r. ulackman, 2888 Washington St, IKMtou, Mass. Get HOOD'S, HOOD'S PlLl.8 aro hand inaae, and arc pen rect la comptwmou, proportion and appearaoco. JfJadies expecting to Become MOTH MS BttftDTItLD hegi'latoh CO" mTmta""Ga ERSsP MiVsf ffRKfrf. Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly In Schuylkill County. All Hie Local News printed in a rcmliitile, ntlmctivo trimmer, with no wubIo of words. REDUCED IN PRICE. IMPROVED IN QUALITY. I2ST .A-IDV-A-IISrOE. Bomo lmvo told us "You can't do it." Wc believe we can, and wo will. The Hkkald in tho future will bo better than at any tlmo during its past history, if painstaking efforts will accomplish that end. Bend One Dollnr to Tub IIhhai.I) olllco and receive tho paper for one year. This ofl'er applies to old as well ns new subscribers, pro viding all arrearages nro paid. Kcniember, these terms are invariably in advance; otherwise $1.50 will bo charged, Are You Do you desire success? All busiuo s men know that the only way of Increasing trade is talking iu print Advertising 1 Where you make one customer by word-of-mouth argument or by displaying goods, you can make ono hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. 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 bo read. TUB HERALD is tho best modium lor reaching the public, and profitable results aro sure to follow all advertisements placed in its col umns. Let us convlnco you of this fact by a trial. JOB PRINTING. Our Job Ofllco has always enjoyed a reputation 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 oflice has Just been refurnished with a new lino of typo of tho latost and most artistic doslgn, and havo in our press-room all tho latest and improved ham llriiiHiio Presses, Our facilities for turning out first you need anything in tho printing EAST COAL STREET, Paper In Business ? - class work aro unsurpassed. When line call at tho olllco of FirstNational Bank THEATRK BUILDING Qhciinnclonli, rci tia, CAP1TAL,- W LEISEN KINO, President P. J. FEIIOUHON, Vie. I'resW-ci J II. LEIBENliINO, Oashlei. 8. W. YOST, AsstBtani I'aarini Open Daily From 9 to b 3 PER CENT. Interesl Paid on Savings Oeposi . USED BY ALL ROOFERS ELASTIC1 Rubbe? Gssmtssai ! For SlBto.'Tllo, Tin or Iron !! ofs. Sold In all slzo packages from 10 pi unds np Pointing up nnd rcp.ilrlng all crm ftcdjomii on all kinds of roots, anil aroumi cbtmneys coping stones, skylights, tlormor windows gutters, wood or stono work, brctil s and natl holes, or any place to be made wat. i -tit ht; un equalled for laying and bedding HI. ATE ANr TILE HOOFS, also roplngs. Tbev will nevci lean or necotno loosenou- yory aanesive sticks (Irmly to anything, tormln - n tough lcalher-llko skin over tbo uip, will not run 0' looien from joints or crackB, summer or win ter. This cement needs no refeicnce, It har stood tho toot for thirty-two yoars, and neve tans to givo pcrtect satifiaction it is tin most useful artlclo a roofer can hjvo In hlf shop. Tho cement Is prepared rciuly for use in- is 10 do applied wun nirowci unaisKRpi moist by keeping covered with w.ittr orol) ind will not get stiff or drr. Colors, brown an black. (Established 1M0 ) Addri-ss, J. Q. 11ETZEL, 69 Maine St., Now.irk, N J Ufalral OClMf, 2fiG N. 6EK0SI) St.. I I lid's. " ArethooWwIn Araprln !''r u-r i , u.nen' uf Speclnl DlHrascii V Vimtlii..' ;:rrir Varicocele, llydn ri-lo, luro, f - i m.hiIi.m Xrcnlmciit liyJIrll a hprrl- My. 'Vim rminltyuiom mrn-ulv c nfI nll.il S 1 stftrr. in liituk. Office hourii 9 A. v t 2 l. o i !' I ill All day aatunlav Si- h-i r ' A M ABfMM HEEBNEP. 00., PORT CARBON PA Manuf&cturerr ol Or Every Description. Flags, Baoges, Caps, Regattas, rarFiNESI GOODS LOWEST PRICES." -Write for catalogues, Correspondence solicited Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all the train of evlta from early errors or later cxct'bbe, the results of o cm oik, filCKueat, worn .etc Full strength, development and tone given to c ery organ and portion of tlie body, hlmple, natural methods. Immediate ImproYement Fcen. Failure lmpofHtble. 2,0(K) references. Book, cxplanutiou and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. 538; Norlh rourth HI 9 CD below Green. ihiii,ietrhli ATTE2 the mily i Iiyjlcian, tht he piUlmdadv i i-lau Jouori bsis f<e-' null at qt .i a irtwte to our you I'L.T K.l I'll- Ult, ftDdto6(N k wrltteu gunr... , , free adilce, trot treat menu ami niur the belt attlodlert the il tl iiauiifartur.'r. with their culled loiiiva, ntoratlvti, ubltt, ia Eoneri, auu oum ivrct uourum diud ug concern, tbo bumf nitre mciicioe THEN co mn.l rootult H. G. T. TUL tut baa had 6 ytrs' European HOBpital and HQ years' practl cl anpericnofl. Bo examined by him. lit willcandldl tell 704 better t our cai4lcuraU or not, lie does uutf uarauloe, no doea ht culm to be Ood'a equal, bat he dwB cant the most del feraU cawa of SyphtllJ, Ulcfn, BtrlcturfB, Gonorrhoea, blaon. and SUchu-ces. Burltrcr from Melancholia eo- te aheartedlicifl, and all thone d men .! from cQeoW ot youthfa Indiscretion, of twtb scm-i, an- ore ot a cure, remember DR. THZEI does core ba all ethers only claim to do. Pft lUEELoMteoiomon iene treatmi-'iit. lie combine ihe Alio pathle, Ilotuuwpathla, and Fclrctlo ornfen of rcedlatue nber erer thej are IndlcntM, ltnun P iM' , If to J o'clock ; areo lng,0U8. Wed. and flat cw nil ..I m to ID o'clock f 8uo dari, V to 1Z. Head 1Q i'tn. v. t it .r i c' n-nairs r.r bool "trvth,' the on!r true mciln il I kdt 1 tt-en u frtji. 1 tool.l Scenr. aod inWdie-aged or IhiIQ h'h, rue cell, i V01C WWt wtrolnf youagalbbl uiedii '1 buoka , th 7 rtp afiald JM will Dad their iunoraooe ei(j-, d Hi M) 1 r. 'IWkc' teatf mobliU ia Wedaedaj's and Haturdnjr'a Philadelphia Tlmt Chris. Bossier's SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Mann's old stand) Z04 South Slain Street. finest wines, whiskeys and cigars always In stoclt. Fresh User, Ale and Porter on tap. Choice Temperance Drinks. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Poller, file and Dee JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Brano1 JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ. Uossler's old stand.) tlnln aud Coal His,, NlieunurtoBU Best boer, ale and porter on tap. The tines'- Drands of shtalieys ana cIrhts. I'ool room ' uched. ! 3Iatf's Popular Saloon (formorly Jos Wyatt's) ) and 21 West Oak Street. 8HBMAND0A.II, PA Sir itoaksd with tha biwt beer, oorter. Ill aiaile. brandies, wines, etc Finest clgn ulor btratttohed. Cordial lnvltstlon tot' SNEDUEN'S : LIVER' orses and Carnages to Hauling ol all kinds promptly atteodddnl Horses taken to board, at rates J that are Uoeral, n PEAR ALLETf. Rear B'ddull'. Hnrdwara (urevaaxaj BE. T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers