I - V ,,! , i. iT ' n ' ri fr " - J ft m ; The Herald. FOBUsMa HI) DAILY, RCNDA.Y KXCK1TH1) WaSSXT, BVEIIT SATCKDAT. , noxnn,. Q Jiorjtn..... jr. jrorTj ii... .Bdller awl rtMfcr TjmwI MHor ...JuiiIhm. Manager BunaoniPTioN hatei rw-fUW . Transient, 10 cents per tin, ant tnaerttoa 1 1 MM per line eacb. subsequ"' insertion, Htes tor ntgular advertising n tH r4 o sppUe tto at tbe omco or by mail. ts itbsiho HimaLO um& larger ctrcuU loa InTlhenandoata than soy olliar paper pub Ittad. UooUs open to Ml. Sntersd at the Pot to CI oo. it BbeoandOHh, I'a. for transmission through the malls aa second-elass mall matter. Cnioao la astonishing the world. "WiiRNtho oagles honiawurd lly" la tho topical BotiK. FninKDaHn' a game which only ono wins. for two, at Cheap excursion trips to Chicago U tho popular cry this year. Tuh Uiermometer, aa well tw college stuilsiil. hi taklnft 1U decrees these (Inya. Bam Jones denouncee the newfl' papers na "too sonBatloual." He tole ratea no rival. Wiiiui Oscar WlUle U Bitting for his bust, his brother Willie la lnwlng hla right along. It will requlro some time for the Btato of Carolina to adjust itself to tho ofllclal rum punch, EvBftY patriotic citizen In pnlned to learn that Gov. Altgeld Is really cltleen of tho United 8 La tee. Phahy will undeniably hnve one pleasure In Booking the pole. Nobody can ask him If Its hot euough for him. Why should men blame women for seeing beauty In a looking-glass simply becauBO they don't see any thing attractive In ltthorngelves. John Chinaman always was pecn liar. Ho Is still satisfied to pern Be his own laundry checks instead of reading Uncle Barn's hand writing on the walL It la announced that Cloveland Is anxious to get the money question out of the way so that he can attack the MoKlnloy tariff. Having partly wrecked the country he tYantB to make tho job complete. Lots of man thluk thoy are bub bling over with loyalty to their coun try, when a closo examination of their true condition would show that what they mistake for patriotic feeling is only a lovo of their own political pre judices. It la on Republican prudenc, aagac ity and constructive skill that the country relies for wise legislation in the comlug session of CouKress, It Is the hope of tho people that when the time for action comes enough Demo crats will adopt Republican ideas to Insure tho adoption of a currenoy sys tem that will meat every requirement of soundness, safety and stability. Tuh Herald's World's Fair excur sion Is meeting with as much popular favor aa did tho school teachers' con test. We hare used every nifans to bring the rates down to the minimum figure, and we think that object has been accomplished. To travel to the World's Fair in a Pullman car, with stop-oft passages at Niagara Falls and Washington, for only ?65, Is an oppor tunity that our roadsrs should take advantage of. PENSIONa. Tho lmpreaston Is abroad over the land,' and especially In thetiouth, that Ui Sou Hi Is taxed for the beuelit of tba aoldlara and pensioners of the North, and that the South receives nothing In return. It was only recent ly that a leading dally of the South claimed that it would be better for the Booth to cut loose entirely from the North on account of the pensioners from the North. Bx-Commistlouer of Fsnslona, Cor poral Jamas Tannar, has been of lute Investigating thlt matter and the fol lowing report gives a very different estimate from that which has pre vailed. According to the report Texa paid last year Internal revenue taxe to the amount of $009,376, and received In pensions $005,230. South Carolina paid 71,812, and received tlTl.lJO. Ten n twee paid f 1,S"8.861, aud received 6,43i,603. Alabama paid $106,771, and reeelved $100,729. Arkansas paid $95,788.86 and received $1,470,001 77 W. Virginia paid 8o7,688.86 and re oelved f2,168,7M,lX. Louisiana aud Mississippi together paid $786,832 29. and racelved $S47,5fi,45. Maryland, Delaware and District of Columbia to (roll, nM M lfi ft t 77. nnil Twi verl 1 r, I Vt,2rJ,CKHJ.10 The amount received in pensions far exceeds the amount paid In taxes. This amount added to the money spent In the South, annually, for river and harbor Improvements, makes sueh an amount that there Is no room for complaining. She gets her share, and more, too. JahtMS Xna n Km Is tip bf.Tiofi ffta8tta InmJ Xawrtota ki She Baited Stat.s. '. Mount Taooma Btota 1b the United . BMRKlrBj fo the akpureinent by il & ffurT"", &41 outfit tr, of TOE TORNADO IN IOWA. Terrible Deetruotion Wrought in the Town of Pomeroy. OVER HALT A HONDHED DEAD. fl.ports from Ollior Sections Indicate a Total Loss of One UMiidreil IJves ftd Been? Amsnc the Itnlna of Desolated Itnmes Relief Needed. Pomsboy, la., July 8. Siftr-three dead, seventy-five fatallr Injured and 190 wltb hmVan lltnba. mite and bruises, more or leasee. Tula what the tornado of TTiuraiiav nlaht aeonmnllstieu m the m tor of casualty. The town of Potnarov la one complete wreck. There Is scarcely a honse left standing. About uiieen acres of debris constitute now what was a thrlv. la villaae. ftnllnters are all that ramaln. Pomeroy la part ami parcel of the prairie, the death dealing wind having left It liar ran And dMnlntn. Scarcely a tree remains. Piles of broken timbers anil occasional ?ileoea of fumlturo are all that can he oand at what was once the largest build ings In the place. Two hundred anu miy houses were in all destroyed, and the money loss on those and their oontents is placed at $900,000. Everywhere about Pomeroy are doad and dying people, and the hearse was kept busy carrying the victims of the storm to their last resting plaoe. Doctors from a down or more places rmrry through the streets and In their wnke follow squads of soldiers onrrylrJK coffin. Speolal trains from all the snrronndlng towns brought thousands who were ready to take part In the work of oaring for the dead and wounded. Thursday night In Pomeroy Is one that will never be forgotten by thqae who were here. Darknew followed quickly In the wake of the tornado, and those who escaped were compelled to crape their way among their ruined homes, guided along by the cry of some poor unfortunate who was pinned under the falling tim bers. Almost every light wns destroyed, and tho people from Fort Dodge and the sur rounding places who were the first to reach the scene failed to bring lanterns with them. It was not till mornlnK that the enormity of the disaster dawned upon the people They looked where once a city stood and saw nothing but a timber strewn pralrin. Every residence to the south of tho railroad tracks had disappeared and the spires of seven ohurchas that were standing only a few hours before were nowhere to be seen. Pomeroy bud a wealth of shade trees, but nothing was to be seen of them save a broken and twisted mass of limbs and roots. Horses and cattle lay dead in the streets, pigs stuck In the sides of horses, and dead cate and dogs and chickens were scattered over the ground. Pools of hu man blood mingled with the mud at every turn, showing where some victim of tho tornado had been tossed after life hod been crushed out of him. The air was full of moans and sobs and shrieks, and every other face met on tho street was stained with tears. The people In Pomeroy seemed powerless to do anything for tho sufferers, and It wan not until people from outside towns arrived that anything was done to ward recovering the dead and caring for the wounded. The scene In the improvised morgues was a ghastly one. At tho Pomeroy hotel billiard tables were turned Into slabs, and on theco the mangled remains of the dead were placed. The floor was badly sunken in the middle, and hero tho blood, as it dropped from the tables, ran la small streams, soon with tbe.assUtancoof tho water from the rapidly melting ice, form ing a puddle of gore up to the tops of the attendants' shoes. On the tables wcro bodies without heads and bodies without arms; bodies whose legs had been blown away by the cyclone and bodies with heads that had been crushed beyond recognition by the falling timbers. On one table lay the remains of an old woman, a hole as big as a man's fist torn In the rear part of her head. Close by was a baby not more than a year old, one of its lens gone and its little arm mashed to a jelly. The tornado, for suoh It was, came from the northwest. All those who saw it agreed that it was not of the funnel shaped species, but came bounding along the prai rie like a huge ball. It wag of a dark green color, and was accompanied by a terrific noise. There are many who saw it when it was far out of town. These gave the alarm, and many were prepared for the monster when It readied the village. Most of the people, however, became panlo stricken. They ran out of thoir houses and fled up the streets, orylng nnd shriek ing, till struok by the flying timbers of whirling trees. The cooler ones made for the two eaves in the southeast part of the town, built especially for just such occa sions as this. Into one of these caves twenty-flve people collected, and In on other Ave. All escaped without a scratch. It is pretty well agreed that tho tornado struck the town about 0:50 o'clocK. A half hour, before this it was Bultry, and save for a few small clouds there was no evi dence of the approaching whirlwind. Tho cyclone was but of a few minutes duration and was followed bv a terrific rainstorm whloh continued at Intervals more or less throughout the night. The path of the storm seems to be an eighth of a mile iu width and twenty miles long. The death list out in the country is heavy, and from many of the neihboring towns casualties are reported. Fairfield, in Cherokee county, reports fifteen killed. At Fonda twenty were killed, including the entire families of Samuel Iloarson and E. D. Sargent. Storm Lake aud several other places report from one to five deaths. Governor loles arrived at 4 o'clock and took charge of the work of relief. He was first driven out over the ruins, then visited the hospitals and the morgue, consulted with those who I n l ihus far directed things, and then i-.mU a proclamation retting forili the ueedn of the sufferers aud calling upon tho people of Iowa to con tribute lil.erally. The governor said the situation wus far worse than he expected. Several linle babies have been found alive aud well, but It has been impossible to find parents for tbera. Whole families were in many instances wiped out by the tornado, and In houses that contained all the way from four to eight persons not more than one esca)ied alive. Five luilos MHitn of Aurella Samuel Enroll anil wife and three children were killed. Alrto a farm hand named Johnson, Lulu and Ella Blatter aud a Swedish girl were killed. Johu Peters will dia Five inner houih of Storm Lake E. G. Breeton ami child and a man named Bott- inann were dn-shed to death. A family of five pemons living five miles south of New- ell iu the awful tempest. Mrs. Gor un ami three children aud Jot John Detwiller were killed three Fonda. milea southwest of Enrla'")'. Sealing Ilestrlrtinni, London, July 8. The Official Gaiette publisliei h ii until' in council, dated July t, prohibiting llntlsh ships from sealing within ten i n.ir: in- miles of the Iiusaian coasts on BeLu .i.g or the North Pacific ocean and wit bin thirty miles in any direc tion from the Komandorsky or Kebben islands. Drown. d llixtle. llecovered. Cape May, Jul 8 - The bodies of Henry W. iliae and -Vlurrn (ioliiljerg, the two Philadelphia excursionists nlio were drowned at Cape May Puiut ou July 4, Were recovered yesterday. Highest of all in Leavening TWcr. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOUJTELY CARAVELS AT THE FAIR. The Quaint Mltle Tewls Hacelved with Marked Hl.tineiloH. CllICAOO. July 8. With the eolora of Spain ami the dLcoverer of America flying from their ma t .eads the escorting fleet of United State vessels, steam and sail yacht, schooners and excursion steamers, sighted the Columbus caravels, Santa Maria, Pluta and Nina at north Rvanston yesterday. Five minutes later a salute of twenty-one guns was fired, and the govern ment vessels started to meet the visitors, accompanied by a large fleet of vessels of all description, When off the city breakwater ftere wa a wait until the JJycla could part from her oonsorts and give wy to the United States man-of-war Michigan, which took the caravels iu tow from that point to Jackson park. Slow time was made after tho Michigan began to tow the quaint llt- Tne ruETTY lacemakkb. tie vessels Into the point which will be their home until the close of the fair. At least 100,000 people welcomed the oamvels to the exposition. When near the Peri style an electric launch came bobbing over the waves with President Higinbotham on boatd, but he was not taken on hoard of a governmeut vessel. Captain Concax and bis officers ou the Santa Maria were brought In . steam lnunches to the landing in the great basin on the north side of the Agricultural building. As they passed umlerthe Peris tyle the islanders gave their war songs,. nt tlio-snme time driving their canoes over the water at full speed. At tho terminal station Direct or General Davis received Coot Conchas and his men, and presented them to the publics amid wild cheering. Senator John Sherman then delivered an address of welcome, to which Captain Con chas responded briefly. Secretary of tho Navy Herbert and others also made brief addresses. Tho lacemaker In the Irish vlllago on Midway Plaisanpe is an individual who attracts much attention, for while the ladles are admiring the handsome produc tions of her artistic skill, their male es corts, at a distance, admire the pretty luce maker herself. Chief Justice Puller's Hugui "Nephew." Washington, July 8. The attention of the war department has been called to tho operations of a man who signs himself J.J. Fuller and represents hlmaelf as a nephew of the chief justice of the supreme court. He has addressed a letter to the sergeants of the various military companies through out the west, which he requests thorn to read to their companies, offering through the assistance of his miole to obtain a re peal of the laws preventing re-enlistment after ten years service and prohibiting a man purchasing his discharge. "Send me one dollar," he says In conclusion, "and I will guarantee you large profits within a short time." Ravlslier Miller Ljnolied. BAnDWEl,L,Ky.,July 8. Whether guilty of the awful crime which he was charged or not, Leay J. Miller, the negro arrested at Sykestou, Mo., has paid the penalty for it. Ho was dragged from the jail at a o'clock yesterday afternoon by an infuri ated mob whose purpose it was to burn him at the stake. That he was not burned alive seems to be due to the fury of tho mob that killed him. Ex oiled into hysterics, the ringleaders lost their heads and hanged him to a telegraph pole, themselves shouting "bum hitnl" The father of the murdered girls led the lynchers. RAVE 00 TilEB QMS ME EFME8 to find a cnnE Fort RKEUMATBSM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, KIDNEY, LIVER and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, LAME-BACK, &c, MMJOJl rmniTr r 1 mt rrmnr rr Onr 00 pna-e book "THHEK rT.ARREB OF MEN." should bo read by every younsr, litlildle-afi-ed and old man. sent senled, free. II r. Sauleus) Electric Ilelt Is no experiment, as we nave restored thousands to robust health and vlror( after all other treatments tailed, as can bo shown by hundreds of cases thronehuut Oiia aud other -tates.who would gladly testify, and from many of whom we have strung letters bearing testimony to their recovery after U-Uig our licit WE HAVE CURED THESE WE CAN CURE YOUf KEBT017S DEBIIJTT AKI WEAKNESS. hwir Tout Crrr OototKT S4th, im fOa A n TTSf n i t-rMt air i awus kiinTr Momi n afU I iredued one of yoix elaotrla belts fur the cure of snwvpas dsMlUy. whloh I haU la IU wor( form and d from this WrrtMedeWUaliiiif drla on my tIUI i unfiflr mimrur it jtu. r or vri nti is ftsep. but la cue month's time oft-ru-lusr the I felt a much strouarer iua both tuaaiaUy aJuTpity-lU.andtnaahtUinowaiic-iittrelTwrll. Yean truly, H. Bl.KI.IO, 07 Bowery. mma nta uai snow wuat is wn to amvo a irooa II1IEUMAT18X A2iB LOST TIGOU. . UaooKtTJf, V. Y., October tUh, ISM. rmdsaeh pain from rheuuiatunn that at ti met it was auM'OrsaMMrt. I used jour belt an cos hoar. Tv-lnedlnclffhtfrouitat lauwMow tor mm to sm arouua. ana 1 s alwajscarrloda u ivjsareuoc in t day and It was tmlr a short tiuio until the pains l-f mo and to-day I tWreaht be a rut urn, but as It hs nuw beeu four (rear ourod .mfc gu atfrlr ray It Is uarmw su jubmm mwtor.iw M, VmVs fM. THE DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT to a mirlt aalTanla taatu . mad. Into a belt nj to to easily worn during work or street, and 11 wotESft, pr. .longed ounrouu whloh ara Instantly l.ltfnrooKUout a 1 weak parts, or wa forfeit S3.1MIO. Ufiasan Inmrn-.d Werle"rii.yiiory, th.KrwMAt boon ererVien wknn'ani re war rani It to cow any of the abora waakiMaMM, sod to enlaoc shrunaan limbs, or parteTor Money afefuiidnJ, Tb.y are tradud In atrri meStall staaM ofweaitneas In youn, roWdlsWed or OU en, una will aura tu wunt casus Ui tin or tttrw moolbs. Address for full lifiwoiatloa. 8 SAHDEH ELECTRIC CO., 826 Broadway, New York. bwd ' PURE Itonily for a t'.yiichTng. PnortlA. Ills., July 8. Miss Smith, 10 years of age, was on Jjer way to East Peoria and when in a lonely spot was grabbed by two uegroea, who bound, gagged and as saulted her. The cords which bound her were afterwards set on Are, terribly burn ing her arms and wrists. Ono of the inta oreanta has been oaptured and a lynchlua is looked for, J Tlllmsn's Liquor I.inr Unoonttltutlonat. Cou MBIA, H. 0., July 8. Judge Hud son, In an injunction to restrain the county dispensers from opening In Darlington, has decided against the state. He declared the law unconstitutional. He denounced It as a great monopoly, and said It was not a regulation of tho liquor Unfile, buk in tended to rain revenue for the state Uovey and Uolmrf Wiq. Tuxedo Park, N. Y., July 8. BeauMfu weather favored the tennis players In the Tuxedo tournament yesterday. Tho first priie in the doubles was won by Fred II. Hovey and Clarence Hobart, whodofeqtgd V. G. Hall and O. S. Oampboll in tho final round and W. A. Lamed nnd E. L. Hall in the semi-final round. 5tp n - - l'-Oovornor Price Secures Tlnll. Hackbkback, N. J., July 8. Bondsmen Were scoured yesterday for ex-Governor It. M. Price, who has been In the custody of Sheriff Bogert, of Ilackcnsack, for tho past month In default of $201000 bonds for pontompt of tho New Jersey court of thanoery. The ex-govornor left llackcn lack todny I'lillndelplilu l'eimloncrn Suspended. Philadelphia, July 8. Fifty more pen sioners who have been drawing from fO to ft? a month on account of diseases con tracted since the war have boen suspended pending an examination. This makes over 800 suspensions of this class of pen sioners. Eulnlle Home Aculn. MAimin, July 8. Tho Infanta Eulallo arrived here yesterday. Slio and Prinoo Antonio were met at the stution by tho queen regent and the Infanta Isabella. Sho expressed herself as greatly pleased at tho oordialty of her American cousins. HooffsCures Itra. Rchcccci West Neuralgia Cured "Formerly I suffered with neuralgia, hut has not troubled me slnco I hare taken Hood's BarsaparUIa. I gave Ilood's to my little girl for throat trouble, and ltglvcsher Immediate relief. My brother has also taken It and It has cured him of asthma. We are all Indebted to Hood's Sarsaparilla and will use no othor medicine." Mns. Re dkcc.v 'est, Orrstown, fa. Hood's Pills cure Uver Ills, stole headache, Jaundice, indigestion. Try a box. Bc RAD FIELD'S FEMALE . REGULATOR has proven an infallibk poefflo for all deraup--ments peculiar to the female 6Cx,siu tiagctironic womb and ovarUn dis eases. If taken in ttmo I' regulates and promotes healthy action of all func tions pf the generative organs. Young ladles &' the ago of puberty, and nlrMr nnra nfc llirt mpntv .'Te, 111 find In It a heallnp, soothing tonic i'uo highest recommendations from proml jH.it phytlcians and those who have tried It rim for liook "To Women," mailed free. Sold nil druggists, IliiAnnELDltEGUiTor. Co, opnutors, Atlanta, Ua. DU. HANPEN'S EliOTIUO HE IO with i:loctro IlIncnetlcSuHpeiij pnrv will cura without mpdlcitiff all of the above trouble. Those wd xufler from Nervous llebllltri iOtscst urainsi iqiim annooui NurvnuiuniH. MnenlrManeiifll 3 Poor Mcinory nil KomuloConij plalnttft andaenuml 111 health? iuu eueciH ui bdubob, eicesettB, wurr. or exposure, will llnd roll of and prompt euro la oar marvelous invention, which ror-uires but a trial to conTinco the most skeptical. Inifinoranceofef feet a yuu mar have uniulr drained your BTHtem onerve force and vitality which is electricity and thus caused your weakness or lack of force. If you re plaoe Into your system the elements thus drained, which are re quired for vigorous stroncth, you will remove the cause and health, streneth and vigor will follow at once. This Is ouf plan and treatment, and wo iriiaranfAA n rtirft nr rnfunri mnnnr KUEUJIATI8U-I.OST VIGOR. , Nrw York Crrr, Oct. to, ll ..r! T- Bantut. rjoirbfr-lcin report to you tlil mm blt li". entirely cured ma of rheumatlira from yca 1 suirennl for f oarteen yeua almoaft oontloa&llr. I am a letter carrier, anil the loiitfdAtly trampe ncoe eary la rur rtuu,uptotlietluia of g-ettlntr the belt, wore pnliifally coo. lUrouguvlth, tiutthantsto joui woaderful Invention. 1 ,oan now walk as well as I utpe did. and will ncomineod your trea tment to all afflicted The anrrent has alio lirouxht batkmr tleorlu other waja as ou ld It woUJ, Tours Very truly, AMS3 UU, UPdrry St. OOERAI. DKIilLITV, Ac omoi or SAnnsNT ft eon. Dsr Ooow. xro ., Cutaz. Maine, Feb. t7, IMS. Da. A. T. SAMhaK, Dear Slrt-t am r1a4 to add my testimony fx the many you have ot the treat ratue of Jour bell. My heallnliaa I nprored wonderfully, and! nT.Kaliiad twulra poandr of tlMh, and now sleep wall andliaTanraasUwtaprtite. Your rnleudld electrli UttwllhTourMnueip( llMJlh" has been a ry ralu. abU)beneQttiMie,andltako pktsaurivcx)liuneiuiln2 your belt. Yours iMpwtXuUr, iL am. BAnacNi. f': Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper Iu Schuylkill County. All tho Local News printed In n rcndnblo, nttmctlvo manner, with no wasto of words. EDUCED IK PRICE. -fc IMPROVED IN QUALITY. Porno liavo told us "You can't do It." Wo hellovo wo can, and wo will. The IIeiiam) In the future will bo better than ut any time during Us past history, If painstaking efforts will accomplish that end. Bend One Dollar to The Hi:kaivi office nnd rccelvo tho paper for ono year. This olfer applies to old as well as new subscribers, pro viding all arrearages nro paid. Heinembur, these terms nro invnrlably lu advance; otherwise $1.C() will bo charged. I)o you dcslro success? All buslno s men know that tho only way of Increasing trado is talking in print Advertising! Where you make onocustoiner by word-of-mouth argument or by displaying goods, you can make ono hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. Don't talk in n whisper No ono will hear you. Don't talk In thunder tones All nolso and no facts. Don't talk without listeners Pjaco your "ud" whprp It wjjl bp reiid. THE HERAf.D is tho best medium for reaching the public, and profitable results aro euro to follow all advertisements placed In Its cob imins. T,qt us convince you of this fact by a trial. PRIHTIHGo 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 the latest printing ma. tcrlal. Our Job office has just been refurnished with a now lino qf typo of tho latest and most artistic design, and have In our press-room all the latest and Improved Ipaiii Printing t Our facilities: for turning out1 first yoir need nnything In the printing EAST COAL STREET, lienandoaii, Pst. resscs. : - class work arq unsurpassed. When line call at the olllco of FkstffationalBank THKATKK HUlLDU Il Mlicunndoali, Pm CAPITAL, A. W. LEISKNK1NO, lrWeBl P. J. FKHOOBON, VI' K. LEIHKNRINU, Oashler. . W. YOST, AsslfUar i l'riio).( i (.' it i Open Dally From O to - ' 3 ijm uiiKu Interesi Paid on Saving Oep USED BY ALL ROOFERS,! 3T- EC33"?3;3Xa., ELABTIO Rubber C?ssji(B&t 54 For Slate.-TUo, Tin or Iron I :oofe Sold In all.slzo paoksjros from IU i ;iiuo u p. t PnlHlltll,lnan I ... . . on all kinds nt roofs, nc. arfui.u ctiliiiins gutters, wood or stone wort, br' kUh urn! oa. -.rf i'.vu .v. w mouu iifcm: uc SiVa,l.1S?,'RrJill',lPK una beadliujMTfc AN I ril.l. HOOFS, also copings. Thry will neve luimur uocomo loosenen ltl vi ry ndlnwlvt I slicks flrraly to anythlnK, forming a Uiugh, lonjlicr-llko sklnover tbe top, wil. not run o' looscnfrom Joints or cracks. Rummer or wti lor. This coinont nee'ls no reference, It hai stpodtho tost for thirty-two yearn, and nOTe', laus 10 give poriect satisfaction. It Is th mnnl ltqrfnl nrllnln a ....r., nnn i ... , snop. Tuo cement Is prepared rof ly for usr u- ta w uu uyuuv-u wim a irowi-i ana IB uori ana will uptKat SUB or dry. color", brown snl uiutfe. irvmuunanou leou 1 AQilreAR. ' J. a. IIETZEL, B9 Maine St., Nowarlr, N. j 33. x-iOi3j"Cre.oics arulraj Oflloof, 205 N. fw.P0 Pt , PMlaj-a, ny. BpV(EriirsVs7rAVcrilt vatli'o.'cio, iiyiir.rrlo. Hut ill to. ! .-i MMi,ii Treatment h.vITlnll SopmuFIt. t munlratlni -arre fly rrn'Mi ntUI m' hlamy V Rook. Ofl.ro h'Hirsi V . M. Ii- ' t M , d! M- All day batuflav tuii(l.is i ; a vi ABRAM HEEEiMEf. GO; 0i PORT CARBON, Pit . ! s&a Manufacturers ot ' ociefsij fyuii SJ.J Or Evsry Doorlptlos Wags, Baagvs, Caps, Reguna? i JrFINEST GOODS-LOWEST PRICES. "- ! . Write for catnloguos. Corrospondfihco sollcl;' tattm nncNT -snmr DOCT6S'R tKT sar SUa I J OU T H 9 I T 1 M"n!n nnil Onlf Rft.apfa i I Sbeuaudoah, Pennii,, ' ' GREEN GROCERIEl Truclcond Vogctsbles. ' Poultiy, Game, Fish and Oy&t In season. Orders l?ft nt ibo store 5QQ lVorth Fourth A OO below Grtvo, l'UiW;ii AiTEH the funi. tbvtoUo. tlw.ti dl qutwku wbo proiulw to ui you aftr kit olturi foil, od U sivf rituu tuaraitUL. frc adtioe,? trvtuicut; ttud ofwr ib ball lml-' ttUlwl tuuioi, rel')rall, UblflU Knr, ud nliitr n-crtt uottruk. 1 t 0-tDWfTUi, tbr LuOifi ourv niadli rto . cto , bare nclii1lt.1 tnd robbet THH Co tin-i con.. It tH. (I. P. Tfc hol.ji4liftdeytn'uropeM. Hoei.itr 1 nul 26 jMf-' p! cm! BAjnm. ttfl f itanitif.ri by blu. lie wIllmniTldlrMT Rtwirer ftbroKMifattiTftbla or do- 11r-i ri.nriinirjU 4uetil ilH to tGod ct'inl. I'Ut lif d tourv lla tnto, trit auw nf SypSUli, Vlt.rt, iitri turts, Owar UHliWV "i2l u to do. I tcUiM-iUun. iT Loth ncMi-. uu n. i- f curv. PR. TCS1I. diAj fiura bia nil elber- t.l olniu TQL 9MB OfllUHIHn llrlim tnullitaUl. Iiu 0OtilM ibrj ItttbtOt almopU(lo, ttittl Kclrctki Btfiru or tuediclot 1 cm tbej ar fadkitnl. Hour; Iittll;,! m 8 o'olock; j isdiuS) nea.fcnn nut I'lniinp iront (. io IV O Oioc ( uJ, w m it, t iw i v i. wurisi in 4ki upipa htw Chris. Bossier's SAL0fl AND slETAUiTAii (Mann's old stand) ymax, nil uUtlW-itffDd or bovb wm Write or mil. a i daciori wiirtilngyisUKfsta! medical booki; thean afrt till fin I Uteir tfsomitM ttpo-,-d. KKAD Ur. TbelV luoolnUt in U'eJbwd&jr' KUd HtuurtWy' PhlU4tltbi TVif J J? 104 friuutU lt aref-ly j r lnesi wiuen, iruisseys ana cig r h 1 tm iwa. fimi uwr, eiv uuu rwu "holco Tempranoe Orlnks ( is, fa, L0RENZ S0HMI0T'3 rtii lint ii leieDfateo roiter. me m JAMES SHIELD 3, ilk wianacrer snenandoab r-a- JOE WYATT i. pr. AND RESTAU ivaiish onaaivrn uiu hiswi . m uslu Ana caul t,, HlieiiR tj( !lst bcr, ale tad porter on top Jimndjol wbUksys and otgars. Poo' rot' Ws Popular Sail (rormnrly Joa Wjatt'a) I I i and 21 West Oak Sti(, sunKAjnxiAir, Pt ur sto3i!id with the bast bosr. poitKf '4ktas. b;anllM. wines, eto TtcaaL rs fcla b.vuttaahn.1. (Vi.rll.l lnvlt1Arc r JfcJ SNEDDEN'S : UVEfi Horses end Carriages to Vi Usullng of all kinds promptly attend uorssa tan en to Board, at rates tUataif) liberal. PPAR ALLEY. Hear MhStt htivm EDWARD EARLEf?. Has opna a ( uor.jjioyu ana iwaruet Where be will be pleased to receive Us ltest beers, ales and norteratfd iint 7 my of clears glwsya on bnd. yx , i i