1 Bp EVENING HERALD Published dally, oxcopt Sunday by eji. ti.it vanziauiKO ooMVAirr, Fsbllcavion office nnd mechanloal department, North Market Stropt. Htin tlaneTri Ia dollTorod tn Shenandoah and, J16FS1Q Butroundingtowna tor six Cents k week, payable to the carriers. Dy mall, Throo Dollars a year orTwonty-flve cents per month, kh dvanco. Advertisements charged according to space Lad position. Tho publtshors resorvo tho right tn change the position of advertisements when frthO publication of news requires tt. Th tllht la also resorvod to reject any advortlH' aent, whether paid for or not, that the pur lihera may deem Improper. Advertising rat t sade known upon application. Entered, at the post offlco at Shenandoah, I' at second closa mall matter. this srisNXXo unnAiii), Shenandoah, Ponnt,. Evening Herald WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1895. Negotiation over the boundary between Mexico nnd Guatemala has coma to a top, but happily they have not come to blows. They did all their blowing before beginning negotiation. The Philadelphia Is about ready to scoot off to the Sandwich Islands, not that she will have anything to do there, but mar as well loaf around there as In the Mare Island navy yard. If Secretary Carlisle doesn't hurry np and collect more gold for the foreigners they will begin to suspect hlB fidelity to their Interests. The reserve Is getting so low naaln as to make them fear that It may vanish. A BILL before the Texas Legislature provides that the county In which a man Is taken from the police and lynched shall be assessed not less than $3,000 in damages to his wife and children. When he does not hhppen to be under arrest It Is another matter. Under the new rules Issued by Super intendent Kimball, of the Life-Saving service, the life-saving medal of the, United States will In the future be given only to persons who are instrumental in saving life on the high seas or in waters over which the government has jurisdlc-'l tlon. The value of the medal will be enhanced by this change, nnd It will signify that real courage ot n high character was displayed by the man to whom it is hereafter awarded. "Everybody knows that the treasury Is in difficulty. But many people do not see that the root ot difficulty is the new tariff, which has caused a serious reduc tion in wages and In consumption through out the country. Officials of the treasury department are dreaming of a largely in creased revenue this year, but they per sistently Ignore the fact that the wage- -earning millions are not able to expend as much in purchases as they have expended in previous years. It is the common lm- presslon that the decline In prices, which are really lower than ever before, has been enough to compensate for the fall in wages. But the worklngmen and their wives, who have to meet household ex penditures with reduced Incomes, know .that this is a mistake. The country is going to have some ex- perlence of the income tax, though it may not be for long. It President Cleveland calls tho new Congress together shortly After March 4, as he Indicates he may, one of the first things likely to be done Is the passage ot a bill repealing the income tax, whether any other part of the act of 1S94 or not. In view of the extensive lltlga Tion and expense which this tax will in volve, and the fact that it has formed no part of any strictly Democratic Hue of policy, the President may wisely conclude o permit its repeal without objection But meanwhile the attempt to correct the vexation and expense nnd the costly litigation will go on and the people will get a definite Idea of one of the methods by which the Demo-Popullste have pro posed to get rid of duties for the defence of home industries. ICS companies and Ice dealers are wonderfully ingenious and prolific In ex cuses for keeping the price of ice at high figures. Some of them say that ice will not be any cheaper this year than in previous years, although the recent cold anaps have provided nn excellent supply. They put forward the grotesque and ridiculous suggestion that the severity of the cold mado the ice too thick for them to handle it conveniently and to the best advantage. Their array of pretexts fcr keeping up the cost of Ice to the consumer is amazing. No sort of weather and no oart of Ice crop satisfies them. They always have some device ready to excuse the rates which they insist upon exacting from families. Apparently it would be impossible for the ice supply, under any Imaginable circumstances, to be of such a sort that the dealers would consent to reduce their prices. l'o0 . M U, tllO H" i. . VAR1llN(irnN. Jan 211. S ii.ii .i' r, 1 ot South Cnrollmv, pmu'iited n m m l il I from Hon. S.iminon L'opj, Into gov t l.ir of South Carolina, rnkliiR tho appoint jnont of n committee to Investigate tlio Novombor oloctlon in that stato. Mr. Popo says that thousands of voters, were .....r,,t ..,1 fnnm nnofttw. tltM lltlllnta V3 reason of fraud, force and Intimidation. ' nnd that thousands of ballots woro thrown out or destroyed and in many Instances other ballots substituted for them by man agers nnd othor porsons acting under tho direction of Govornor Tillman, now sen ator, nud of Souator Irby. Taken from Ills lied for Trial. LANCASTER Pa., Jan. 83. Sheriff Hor- shcy last evening brought E. K. Smith, a banker.from Columbia to this city, amitn, with his partner, C. E. Grayblll, has bcou under Indictment for ombozzloment for over n yonr, but has always escaped trial on tho plea of llluoss. Tho bank, n prlvato Institution, of which Smith was the leau lng spirit, was wrecked through his al leged crooked work, and depositors' lost nil they had upwards of 1200,000. Smith was In bed when tho sheriff served tho pro coss and a physician accompanied him to this city. Ho is 74 years old. Tho Fight Against Senator Washburn. St. Paul, Jnn. 23. Tho first ballot In tho legislature on tho United Statos scna torshlp wns cast at noon yesterday by tho two houses In sopnroto session, thero being no choice, nnd balloting In joint sosslon begins today. Tho voto In both houses re sulted: W. D. Washburn, Rep., 54; Kuuto Nelson, Rep., (13; S. C. Comstock, Hop., 13; Mounlo, Dom., 11; I. Donnelly, Pop,, 12; J. T. McCIenry, Rep., 8; J. A. Tuwncy, Rep,, 1; Judgo Backhaul, Rep,, 1; C. A. PUlsbury, Rep., 1; William Mitchell, Dom., 1; D. A. Dickinson, Hop., 1. Want to Succeed Justice Abbctt. Tiieston, Jnn. 23. Tho fnlluro of Gov ernor Worts to send to the sonata tho name of any person to succeed tho Into Justice Abbctt upon tho supremo bonch has re opened n contest for tho placo. Tho most mentioned cnuumntos lor tho past low days have been J mlgo Joseph II. Gaskell of Mount Holly and ox-Judge William M. Lannlug of Trenton, but two now candi dates havo been brought forth. One Is Colonel William E. Potter of Bridgeton nnd tho other William S. Gummuru of Trenton. Says th I'rcaldcnt Worries Her. Denver, Jnn. 23. An lnsnno woman named Scott, who snys that Grover Cleve land is worrying her, called at Governor Mclntyro's oillco to ask him to wiro tho president "'a pleco of her mind." Sho lost lier temper nnd struck Secretary Brower, in consequeuco of which sho was arrested. . McDormolt Gets nn Empty Honor. Tiiestos, Jan. 22. Tho elovon Demo cratic senators nnd nssomblymen of tho New Jersey li-cislaturo mot in caucus Inst night nnd dccUlud to support Allan L. McDcrmott for the united btntes senator ship. A ballot was taken In both houses today, General Jewell receiving a major ity of all votes cast. Tomorrow tho logls latum will inei't in joint convention nud formally elect him. Iln to bo Itt'lcftsetl. Washington, Jan. 23. The supreme court of tho United States ordered that Eiigouo V. Dobs nnd his associates In jail in Illinois bo admitted to bail In tho sum of fcJ.OOO each. Tho hearing to show cause Is to bo had on tho 2oth of March. A Haokettstown Miracle. AN INTERESTING RECITAL. From the (Hackettstown, N. J.,) Republican, Reports from time to time reached the Republican of the remarkable cure of Mrs. Jacob Shields, the wife of our lead lng coal merchant, who has been suffer ing from a complication of diseases that nearly resulted in her death. In order to verity these statements, one of our re porters called upon Mrs. Shields and found that the reports were in no way exaggerated, and that Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy had saved her life. The particulars of the case, are these "I was taken sick," said Mrs. Shields, "with typhoid fever, and was delirous for three we?ks. When I recovered I suf fered untold agony with my back and right limb. They felt as thongh they would burst. At the same time I suf fered dreadfully with my kidneys. Blood would pass from me most of the time. My mother was with me and a friend of hers called and told her of the sickness they had passed through at her home, nnd that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Rsmedy had been used by them, and she felt sure I would find great benefit from its use, A bottle was purchased, and I hadn' taken bnt a few doses before it began to relieve me, and In a few days some small sharp, white stones passed from me, That evening the doctor called, and told him that I had stopped his medicine tor he had told Mr. Shields the last time he called that he did not know what more to do for me. Some time before this, was taken to the hospital, and then brought home, as was supposed, to die. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy was tnken just In time. I do thank God from the bottom of my heart that h ever sent that lady here to tell me of Favorite Remedy, otherwise death would have been my doom. Since I recovered. ever so many hve told me that It was miracle I ever got well. I certainly can not say enough In praUu of Dr. Kennedy1 Favorite Remedy. "Many persons nre nslng it upon my recommendation, and it is doing them good. I will cheerfully answer any quos ttons, said Mrs. Shields, "In regard to my Illness, feeling that others who may be suffering will be benefitted by using Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy." No tribute could be greater than these words of Mrs. Shields', who voluntarily tells the story of her remarkable recovery. Favorite Remedy ranks with the medi cal profession, as the most perfect ot all blood and nerve medicines. It will cure nil diseases of the skin, liver and kidneys, und the weaknesses peculiar to females, and affords great protection from attacks that orglnate In change of life. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, dys pepsia, all kidney, bladder and urinary diseases, gravel, diabetes and Iiright'a disease. O o D ' s Saraaparllla Is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sana parllla, Dandelion, Man drake, Dook,Plpslsewa, Junlpw Berries, and other well known vegetable roinedtos. Tho Combination, Pro portion and Process nro Peculiar to Hood's S&rs&porllla, gWlng It strength and curative powor Peculiar to Itself, not po- fMea by other medicine. Hood's arsaparilla Curos Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Bolls, Pimples and all othor affections caused by Impure blood; Dyspepsia, DIllousncBS, Slok Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Llvor Com plaints. It, li Not What wo Say, but what Hood,' Sorsaparllla Does, that Tells tho Story Hood's Sarsapaiilla, URES Hood's Pills gentle, mild and effective. IN SENATE AND H0U3E. Senators Criticize tho Hawaiian Follcy of the Administration. Washington, Jan. 23. Tho policy of tho administration as to Ilnwall was again tho subject of sharp attack and defense In the senato yostcrday. Tho personal element n the controversy drow large crowds to tho galleries, which at timos overflowed Into tho outer corridors. Mr. Gray (Dom.) and Mr. Gqorgo(Dem.) justified tho policy ot tho administration, nud Mr. Lodgo (Mnss.) nnd Mr. llanley (Conn.) mado tho speeches on the other side. Tho debate was still In progross when the morning hour expired and the Nicaragua canal bill wns taken up, and Mr. Tuplo (Ind.) spoko ugalnst tho measure. The Indlnn npproprintlon.blll, which has beon undor consideration for flvo days In tho house, was finally passed yesterday. It carried $8,4'.4,820 when reported, but as passed tho total was considerably aug mented, ono nmondmcnt nlono (to pay the first installment for tho purchaso of the Uhorokeo outlet) carrying S1,GGO,000. Sov oral unimportant amendments wero added to tho bill. Bjforo tho Indlnn bill win tnken up bills wero passed to create n na tional military park at Gettysburg, Pa ; to grant nn Amorlcan register to tho bark entlne James H. Hamilton, nnd to nuthor lzo the appointment of naval cadets from congressional districts from which actual residents wero not appointed. A Bunco Sharp Uuncocil. Jersey City, Jan. 23. A man having tho appearance of a countryman nnd giv ing his name as John Sheffield, of Man chostor, N. Y., entered police headquarters and said ho had just got thobostof n green goods mnn at Taylor's hotel. The green goods man, ho said, took n roll of bills from tho insldo pocket of his overcoat and throw it on tho bed, saying: "That Is the kind of stuff wo aro dunling in." Sheffield examined tho money and saw It was genuine. lie thon struck the green goods mtiu witli n black jack, knocking him down. Ho grabbed tho money from tho bed and rnn down stairs. Chief Murray told Sheffield that ho would havo to hold him on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Tho chief took possession of the roll of bills, which amounted to 11,(300. Durned to Ahes in a Railroad Wreck. Bradford, Pa., Jan. 23. A fatal rail road accident ocourred on tho Buffalo, Rochester nud Pittsburg road near Car men yestorday. Ono man was killed and four injured. Three sections of n coal trnln piled into each othor. Fireman W, M. Baxtor, of this city, had his arm so badly crushed that It was amputated. Tho middleman, named McPhllameo, who wns In tho caboose, was buried boneath tho wreckage, and his body was burned to nshos in tho Are which followed tho col. llslon. No traco of his body could bo found. Conductor James Morrow was also badly hurt and bruised, and another man whoso namo could not bo learned was Injured. Fireman Traynor was also In jurcd, but not seriously. Three Th'u'ga Sont to Prison. Baltimore, Jan. 23. William Tobin, Michael McKenna, Georgo Dorr and Thomas Nolan, who woro arrested in Phil ndelphln for shooting and attempting to rob Richard Waters near this city, were convicted nnd sentenced to prison for twelvo years. To Cut Oft the Indiana' "Flrewnter." Washington, Jnn. 23. Senator Jones, of Arkansas, at the request of tho lntorlor deuartment. has Introduced a I ill making It n criminal offonso to soil Intoxicating liquor to an Indian. Ex-Governor Tnttlson Accept. Philadelphia, Jnn. 23. In nccoptln tho Domoorntio nomination for mayor of Philadelphia ex-uovuruor Robert K Pat tlson calls attention to the fact that tha "on tire expenses of the state of Pennsyl' vanla aggregate i 12,000,000 aunually , while the expenses of this elty for 1891 were !i2, 190,000, an average of f 160 for each voter, for whloh no adequate return has boon re ceived." He pledges himself if elected to oppose the granting of municipal privi leges and franchises, nnd demand n strict accounting from nil departments. Danerted the Knight of Iibor. WiLKKSBATtnK, Pa., Jan. 23. DUtrlct Assembly No. 10 of the Knights of Labor has decided to withdraw from the general assembly, nnd will hereafter continue as an independent labor organization. Tho assembly was organized by T. V. Pow derly, and since his defeat as master work man by Mr. Sovereign the members of tho assembly havo been mora or loss dissatis fied. No rnrdon for Election Crooks. Washington, Jan. 23. Tho prosldont has denied the applications for pardon in tho cases of Joseph P. Kldd and Jamos Thompson, sentenced In eastern Pennsyl vania to tlOO Alio and two yonrs and six months' Imprisonment for fraudulent voting, denominated by tho president as "burefacod and wicked offenses against the oloctlon laws." Starvation Wages Further Reduced. Pittsburg, Jan. 23. Notices havo boon posted in tho mines of tho fourth pool of the Mouongahola river announcing that tho rato for mining will bo rodueed from (3.13 to (1.75 por hundred bushels. A con vention of the minors will bo called this week, and it Is probable that tho mon will refuse to accept the reduction. o m j S0LD1KKS JaiUT TO KIL Ji i Ono Man Mortally Wounded in tlie Brooklyn Strike. HE WAS AN INNOCENT SPECTATOR. A Street Car Oftlcliil Admits That tho Companies lfaro Iloen Unablo to Employ Sufficient Men to Run the Cars Strikers Unvo the Bympnthy of the Public. Bhooklyn, Jnn. Ba Tho first fatality of tho groat strike took placo about 11 o'clock lost night, when In nn encounter with n few boys at tho Halscy stroet sta tion of tho Brooklyn City Rnllwny com pnny'n volloy was fired by tho mllltla. iTm,rv Alma, nt Now York city, was fa tally shot, o musket ball entering at his mouth nnd passing through his hoad. An other man, whoso namo is Williams, was wounded In tho arm, Tho shooting had tho lnstnnt effect of dispersing tho moo. Tim niilnt which nrovnlled In tho vicin ity of Hnlsoy streot was suddenly broken by tho hooting of a dozon boys, who mado a playful attompc to urcaK wruun nu" picket lines. Tho shouting continued n moment too long. It was followed by tho sharp crack of n dozon rlflos. Most of tho shots seemed to havo aimed high. A fow shots, however, wont too low, and Henry Ahns was probably fatally shot through tho lower jaw. Ho hod just come out of a corner saloon, whoro ho had boon drink ing with some friends. Ahns Bteppcdbock in the protection ot tno aoor wuuu uu heard tho shooting, but ho was toolato. The ball just grazed tho brim of his friend's hat and hit Ahns full in tho faco. He was taken to a hospital, and will probably cue. Richard Mitchell, a car starter, wus awn through both nrms. Tho ninth day of tho 1'oup closed with out bringing mnterial change In tho situa tion. It was n day of alarming rumors, which fortunatoly proved to have slight or no foundation. There wero between daybreak and nightfall numerous brushes botwoon tho pollco nnd mllltla on one side nnd tho strikers or hoadstrong.lnw defying sympathizers with their cause on the other. Tho linemen's striko, which was to havo tied up tho trolloy linos more effect ually than had been dono by tho striko of motormon, conductors and othor om nlovos. was called off bofore It was fairly ou. and later In tho day tho mandate of Master Workman Connolly was promul gated, calling unon tho linemen to aban don tholr situations this morning. What Influenced tho striko manager to call the linemen's striko off thus quickly and then to order It on ngnln cannot now bo told. Tiio reason assigned for tho latter not lb valuably but a pretext. Tho operating ol the streot railway linos has not been wholly satlstnctory to tne city and military authorities, nor has it in even a comparative ucgreo met tuo re quirements of tho public. Tho admission was mado by tho superintendent of ono line, who was asked by tho authorities to explain why, with all tho protection that hud been accorded, so few cars had been run, that tho company was crippled by tho luck of mon capable of managing a Tho inf erenco from this admission might bo that the companies are waiting t'util experienced men, can bo brought' from other cities or green hands schooled to their duties. Thero is a strong fooling In official circles that tho streot railway corporations havo not kept faith, for thoy havo alleged from the first that II gunrnntccu protection thoy could operate all tho cars upon all their linos. On tho othor hand the man agers of trolloy linos may allege with all fairness that tho protection thoy havo re ceived is far from complete. It has not prevented tho freqeont cutting of wires or tho stoning of cars as they wero making their run. And right hero tho publlo might put In a wcrd to tho effect that It is not condu cive to mental tranquility on tho part of thoso compelled to rido in trolley cars to reflect th.it between noon and 8 o'clock yesterday thero were no less than soven collisions of cars with vehicles of ono kind or another. Adjutant MoAlpin, who camo hero yes terday as tho military and personal rep resentative oi uovernor Morton, had n conference lato in tho aftoruoon with Mayor Schleron. Police Commissioner Welles and Corporation Counsel MoDou- aid. Tho adjutant general offered to call out tho Third brigade of tho National Guard of New York to aid in tho restora tlon ot ordor. Ho was assured by tho inuyor that at present there is no occasion for calling out moro troops. General Mo Alpin promised to havo tho Third brigade ready to como to Brooklyn on nn hour's notlco should its presonco hero bo re quired. Muster Workman Connelly ordered tho linemen out last night. Ho says that this action was necessitated by tho action of tho solulors nt 4 o'clook In tho afternoon. when a company of tho Sovonth regiment surrounded tho hall at tho cornor of Myrtlo avenue nnd Palmetto street, A squad entered tho hall and seized tho books and papers of tho local assembly, which has its headquarters thore. Mr. Connelly says that tho troops were withdrawn nud the pollco put in charge of the hull. M.is ter Workman Connelly says this is the reason for the strike of the linemen. Mr. Connelly says that ho was tho ono who sent the linemen back yeterday after thoy iiuu strucK. xne police and troops deny the statement that they entered the strikers hall. Major Abrams said: "I most einphatlo-1 ally deny that any soldier entered Odd Fellows' Hall. As a matter of precaution I ordered the doors looked before the first oar started and kept them looked until the last oar returned and was secure In thu depot. No papers, books or any other property wivs touched by my men, and us Boon as the pickets were withdrawn the tnon who had been boxed up were again at liberty to go In or out as they pleased. There Is positively no foundation what ever for tho sensational story given pub licity by Mr. Connelly. Many wires wero cut on Monday night, and tho work ot tho linemen was not fin ished until 2 o'clock lu tho nfternoou. The construction wagon, labelled on both sides "K. of L"rcachcd tho Rldgowood dopot a few moments after, so that at 3:10 p. ni "Assombly" was sounded and tho throe companies of tho Seventh roglmont B D nnd G, undor command of Major Abrams marched out and occupied all tho stroots branohlng out from the Junction nf t. tlo avenue, Wyokoff nvonuo and Palmetto stroet. luo m.v winyimj, JuuruUOU OUt n truck luden with new men, accomnanimi by four offlcors, dashed up, and ns soon as it was. unladen tho drlvor was tuUon,lnto custody for causing n fatal accident on Gates avenuo near Uushwlok avenue. To nroid any posslnic ntinrk he bail .lrlven at n furious pace, nud overtaking n liL'lit wagon nt the place stnted dashed Into it, throwing tho solitary occupant into tho street nnd fracturlnc his skull. Tho in jured man was taken to St. John's hospital and tho driver of tho truck to tho pollco station. Thero woro many rumors flying nround Rldgowood nil day but no really exciting Incidents until aftor 8 o'clook in tho aftor-! uoou, when cars woro started on tho Gates nvonuo line of tho Brooklyn City railroad. Two shots woro fired, ono by n pollcemnn and another by a nntlonal guardsman to enforco tho ordor Issued by tho pollco nu thorltt to keep ovory window closed nlong tho lino of tho road. But one mis sile was thrown at tho first car, a pleco of flro brick from tho insldo ot a store, which smashed n wludow, but did not injure any occupants of tho cnr. WhllocnrNo. 1,505 was crossing Central nvonuo n woman stopped with a tin dish In her hand, from which sho throw some thing Into tho air. It was cayenno pepper, and tho wind blow It In tho faces of tho motormon and pollcomon. They were nenrly blinded, but did not lesson their speed, nud when thoy reached the depot wero attended to by tho surgeon of tho Seventh regiment. A squad of five mountod pollco galloped down Broadway on tho sidewalk at 10 o'clook last night. Tho patrol wagon, filled with policemen undor command of Captain Dunn, of tho Fourteenth precinct, turned Into Broadway from Ilulsoy stroet. Innocent citizens passing along tho sldo walk woro drlvon Into tho streot. No crowd had collected and tho raid of the mountod pollco scorned uncalled for. For tunately tho clatter ot horses' hoofs gave warning In tlmo for peoplo to rush to tho middle of the. streot. An onthusi.iatlo meeting of strlkors and tholr sympathizers was hold last night at Labor Lyceum, in Willoughby nvonuo. Tho strlkors, with their families and friends, wero out In full forco. As each speaker camo forward ho was reoclved with wild nppluuso. Mr. J. DoLong, n business mnn, claimed that ovory man, woman nnd child in Brooklyn was In sym pathy with tho strlkors. On n motion of the chairman, M. J. Bowon, n resolution wus passed requesting tho mayor to sign tho recont resolution of tho board of alder men condemning tho trolloy companies. .j. . - no Broke It. A good notured dary at ono of tho down town Hotels tho other evening deliv ered lilniBolf of ono of thoso expressions for which his rnco is famous In their rf forts to kocpupwilh tho modern languor of whito men. A belated traveler had stepped Into tho barroom for n ' smile." Tho light wns low, and tho proprietor called tho darky to turn tho electricity ou In ono of tho incandescent lamps. Instead of turning tho light on ho broko tho can dlo off. "Well, John, why don't you turn that light onr" tho proprietor asked Impatient iy. Tho African fumbled about tho appara tus and stammered out, "Boss, Inh 1 reckon I'zo broke tho circus off," und the thirsty traveler went out with n double unilo. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Struck an Underground Lake. Chamberlain, S. D., has an artesian well 8 inchis In diameter and 070 feet deop. Tho stienm of water which -flows from It Is sufllclont both in forco und vol umo to run a great rollor mill and electric light plant. At tho time this great flow was struck tho drill foil through a subtcr rancan lako 00 feet in depth. St. Louis Republic. The axes found nt Troy woro ovidontly used for military purposes, bomo aro shaped like our hatchets, and others bear a distant roscmblanco to a common mat tock, or pickax. Thoro nro several plants of tho wheat family that havo perennial roots, and whon firmly 6et in the soil aro troublesome woods. Overpowermj is the rcmedvj and overwhelming is the proof given in favor of DANA'S Sarsaparilla. The CURES we quote are not only marvellous in themselves, but they are related by people living just where their stories of suffering are published ; perhapsyour ownneigh bors and acquaintances. All live in your own state, and subject of course to the same influences of soil, climate, &c, that vou are. It is properly and justly named anas SARSAPARILLA The Kind that Cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Fomalo Complaints, Norvous Prostration, La Qrlppo, Blood, Norvo, Kldnoy, or Skin Troubles, for its record has .never been equalled in the annals of medicine. It is the fruit of scientific study and experience, and its quick and thorough action makes it a marvel to the medical profession every where. Its use to prevent disease is as important as the CURES made, though not attracting the same attention. It will shake off a cold i check, a fever; make your food digest, your Liver and Kid neys do their work, and strengthen your nerves. Soo that you got DANA'S. O rOK ALL GIVEN UPALL HOPE 1 Eczema, Turning to Blood Poison. xrcaicu Dyspcclnllsts Seven Months without Ono Pnrt lelo of Success. BODY RUNG SORES. Condition Terrible. Llfo a flurdon. Tried CUTICUtiA. InThwDiiysAt tonds to Btiilncsj. Cuic i'en.i,.r:?:it. In tho snrlucrnf tsui t i .... it,, j... ..... t disease, teoma.wlm hi,,. hdohlooni o.son. I consulted the boat kimw.t fpcv.alrtis In this 1 ' ry rreatot lilsror F'-.".llin.vlnllti:llluVCr oi'f ltuil mr-ielo of (";o 1 from i. V 0 iVm. ' Ah l"i tn.r. ,.i as a l.v r , . ci,r. . ; . "j co. m I ,htr i nu , h-i I i.i l o , I ,i i, .ua. lib"; ,':o,ij em., i il i..- inri.i ja a Li, li ; '1,1 i r , (nA 1c '. .- .t v . u t'oll .j w ill ib so v ' rwc al J'v c"aui"Oi Wet, ,ur; .j .,,n, i, !d. n lo n . loil'u i, Olt, lirV s. c. i iv. 1 nriabtotovraVciinrtfcacip.v imi?rH isd-.iu. I tried allmtxlktucs imaiur in imiil t tnund ' who hart i;otr:.:iPf in' .. ,tr.i?ro rr 0'"-., :tja jie-jediis. I ".culSJM en: :"'. :i i." wncti 1 took th 0nt of . our ( ruciii Xitsou vent IfeUaUtflo hctfr; vjl".h chrie lxe of your most vntusbio Cr.twunx aocl oae bottn of Coticuiia Up-poia-ext 1 vma in nnw mnn. In three itajwl w.TMfwalMuc;arouml unci attend infrromy biwSaeiis.nad rc is thi CTlicVKjit and COTicrnA Rukm.vest that stwrtnwfrotu 13 jaws of death. Tliia istwojTarffo. 1 wanted tobeo If it ha,)lr,oii driren oi'i of my system, and I can eay I have ueerhnil.,i.tytroublechice for two years. Ol:0. r. BRIGHT. raio renn. Ave., I'lttsuargn, Fa. r I ' r 4. IHIILh XJiSU'J AND CitKtt. Cuius Huiu Vtu not-ire, Uomon- jW'-uowioL-arowiiiauijiuoa" milled srep. AjJPLrs, bl-.cUlip.itla, red, rom li, c"triod, una NeCV0U5 Instantly relieved by a Cntl curn l'lnater, bocauso It vl Muscular tallzes tho nerve forces nnd hence cures nervous pains, BUSHED J8fl3 PUBLIC srm LEDGER AND DAILY TRANSCRIPT. PHILADELPHIA. GEORGE W. CHILDk Editor and Proprietor from iBfi4 to 1894. GEORGE W. CHILDS DREXEL, Editor and Publisher. The Ledger, Improved, illustrated, convenient In form, Is one of the largest and best newspapers pub lished anywhere progressive aud of high character. During 1S95 the PUBLIC LEDQGR'S former" high place in journalism will be not only maintained, but advanced by improvements In every department, in the extension of its news service, literary attractions, and spec ial features. To enable the publlshertomalce the proposed improvement, and to meet the steadily and rapidly growing circulation of the Ledger, Messrs, Hoe & Co. are now con structing for it four New Sextuple Presses of the latest and most approved design. These presses will increase the facilities for rapid printing 35 per cent., enhance the typographical appearance of the paper, and give more distinct Impressions. ITS SPECIHL FEATURES ARE: All the news condensed and classified. Important Matters In full, ClassiHedAdver tisements, as interesting as news and as much read. Independent Comment on the Events of the day. Reliable Financial News and Market Reports. State News of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware, complete and classified. Social Events, Games and Spo-i, the Fashions of the day. Literary, Art, Farm and Garden, Scientific aijt Labor notes', Building Society news and Household articles. The DAILY LEDGER (Sunday excepted), by malt, to any address In the United Slates or Canada, 50 cents per month. Saturday's LEDGER (weekly), a great home journal, which should be In every country home, $1.00 per year. 8&-Make all remittances payable to GEO. W. CHILDS DREXEL, Editor and Publlihen Professional Ctrrl& 8. K1BTLKK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office. 120 North Jardin street, Shenandoah. M, M. BUKKE, A TTORNEY-A T-LA W, SHENANDOAH, PA. Offloe Egan building, corner of Main and Centre streets, tjhenandoah. yj N. STEIN, M. V., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Boom 2, Fgan's Now Building, cor. nnr Main and Centre streets, Shenandoah, Pa. Ofllce Hours : 8 to 10 a, w.s 1 to 8 p. ro.s 7 to 9 p. m. Night office-No. 280 West Oat streej. G M. HAMILTON, M. D PUYBIOIAN AND SURGEON. rffloe. Water Company building, 28 West Lloyd street. QK, WENDELL HEIiEH, Dr. OHAS. T. PAL.MKR. EYE AND EAll BVllOEON, 801 MahantbnKo Street, Pottavllle, Penna. Millions of Dollars Go tip In smoke every year. Take no rlskH but get yonr houses, stock, fur niture, eto., Insured In first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Afjenti ISO South Jardlri Street. Also Life and Accidental companies GaTpetfip Feflittan, Mattresses, k, Iks STE1U BHQMIISCOWtcoamr' a V J A i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers