I' If Evening herald Published dally, except Sunday bj ttxRALn I'vithisuma ouxi'jjrr. Publication ottlec and meohanloal department North Market Street. .- tJg.i.TJ 1 aollvered In Shenandoah and Ane peraiu, surrounding towni for Six Cent I ireclc, payable to tha carriers. By mall, Three dollars a year or Twenty-five cent por month, ... advance. SdterHsetnrtiln charged according to space ii.ii position. The publishers reserve the right .kange the position of advertisements when ntt the publication of new requires it. The i.thtls also reserved to reject any advertise - M.t. whether paid for or not, that tho pub . . r- '.my deem Improper. Advertising rates .L . w i own upon application. Suterci at the post.offloe at Shenandoah, JP. reeoed close mall matter. Till! UrJUfllfO UMRALlt. Shesandoah. Pobdi Evening Herald. MOXDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1SU5. One plea remain!) to Congress, that of having been hypnotized by its own in capacity. THE true explanation of the financial trouble is to be found in the returns of the election of 18!8. Every day a new ' gold is untile. The $50,O0,000 line now. 'lowest" In treasury fund is below the The best basis of hope for increased revenue is tho fact that the present Con gress will soon cense to stand in the way of a revival of business. In serving their country best the He publicans can serve their party be;. Let the Republicans take the lead in rescuing the Treasury from lis peril. The simple truth about bond sales is tha; they represent the borrowing of money to cover the cost of the Demo cratic party's unfulfilled promises. The farmers will long remember the present Administration as the one under which the price of wheat has done more falling than was ever known before. The Democrats should all favor the ankruptcy bill, as their party has done more itBflBtfay.other that ever existed to make it impossible"!!; men to pay their debts. The Senate's indorsement of Cleveland's Hawaiian policy would be worth more to him if the people had not expressed a different opinion upon the Btibject at the last election. - The medical experts would probably say that paranoia is what aits the Demo-. crats so far as financial issues are con cerned, but the country prefers a simpler word, ud calls it stupidity. The Republicans in Congress stand ready to support any feasible and sensible plan for the relief of the treasury, but the trouble is that the Democrats are uot willing to accept n plan of that kind. lr the expression "backing down" could be dropped from labor differences it would be much easier to discuss them in a sensible way. A good business man accepts or rejects a proposition On busi ness grounds, and can own that be was mistaken without a sense of injury to his moral or physical courage. The new Governor of Delaware is in such poor health that his physician has forbidden him to write any public docu ment or take part in official ceremonies pa the strength of this some one has set ' afloat a paragraph stating that Gov Marvil is unable to read, and can not write except to sign his name. Germany's Populists demand, among mmy other things, a national granary and high tariff taxes on American grain. All classes of Germans seem to think f bey are ruined by cheap American fopd send a mSssiflnnry to persuade them- that a plate of golden-brown corn cases with white closer honey Is good to eat. Mu. Clevelavu Is a firm believer that orthiexy is "my doxy." When the people appealed to his patriotism to pro tect their Industries against the Wilson tariff bill he turned a deaf ear to their entreaties bat this does not prevent him from appealing to the patriotism of the Republicans to help him out of the finan cial "hole" whioh he has dug for him self. When Chinamen converse they say that they understand each other, but nobody believes them; and when Cleveland and Wilsou confer on ourrenoy and revenue matter thay may pretend to comprehend each other, but they deceive nobody. Neither knows what the other means, nor what he means, himself, the National pocketbook me'iiutirae waxing flatter than either of them or any of their financial ideas. Einjipi-or AY 111 hull's Nrvt I, aw. Between intcrvuls of writina nlloRcd poetry, lecturing his pooplo, interpret ing tho desires of the Almighty and fa- -thering a largo, interesting rind con- Lstnntly iiiorenning family little Billee of Gennitny has found time to havo framed for uocBptnnce by the German people, ono of the mart oxtrnordinnry laws nttompted to be put upon n statute hook in the nineteenth century. Tho proposed act directed ngninst tho social ists can be stretched bo that itwillopor ote against everybody in tho Gorman empire, at tho whim of any mnllcious person whatsoever. This law which William wants to ram tlown.the throats of his pooplo provides that if any man, woman, ohiltl or pur rot in tho whole and holy German om pire bo found uttering one word, public or private, condemnatory of monarchy, property, marriage or the family, that in dividual creature, drunk or sober, shall be jorked boforo n mngistrato and punished lilto a common criminal. A jury ovon is not required to dctorinino tho ac cused's guilt or inuocenco, but tho mng istrato may docido tho caso like a com mon pollco court judge. In moro serious cases a judco hears tho case instead of magistrate Under this law, if it passes, n man may no longer oven joko about his mother-in-law or tho kitchon stovopipo. What tho Gorman funny writers will do in that caso is a mystory. If tho freo soulod German peoplo sub mit to suoli n law as this, then, thoy are indeed very far gono. 1 Ropressivo and protoctivo laws the world ovor aro enacted to preservo tho usofnlMnstitutions of society when thoy are bolioved to bo in danger. Tho stiff bit act which William wishes to.imposo on his ompiro shows up tho peoplo of Germany in n frightful light if such a aw is really needed. Tho logical doduo- tion leads tho conclusions of the outsido world much further than William doubt less intended or would like. Is it possi ble that tho sacred institutions of mar riage ana tno tamiiy ana the almost equally sacred institution of proporty are in Hanger in Germany? It cannot be, especially with tho high moral ex amplo set by that good family man, William himself. It must be that marriage, the family. and property rights aro maintained as inviolate in Germany as they over were. Elso what is tho world coming to? Tho small emperor who enjoys tho direct confidence of tho Creator mu,st havo be come panicky and rattled in his mind. A City ray Koll. The cost of municipal government in Now York cityTs $12,000,000 a year, $1,000, 00Q a month. Thatof Chicago-is not so very muoh loss. Tho mayor of Now York receives $10,000 a yoar, tho same salary as tho governor of tli6 state. Tho city has on its,pay roll moro than 17,000 employees. Those inolndo, of course, policemen ana scnooitoaonors, Tho mayor lias at his disposal already $325,000 of publio patronage. Certain ohanges in tho state laws may bo made by tho now legislature, which will place $1,737,000 'worth of patronage in tho handbof the mayor. Ono of thopr'oposefl changes is tho abolishment of tho much abused systom of police justices. Noxt to being president, therefore, Uio hest thing is apparently to bo mayor of New York. Tho mayor has tho appointment of sev eral officers whose salaries aro larger thau his own. One of these is the city chamberlain, who gets $25,000 a year. Another is tho corporation counsel, who has $12,000. The polico justices, made famous and infamous through the inves tigations of tho Lexow committee, re ceive $8,000 a year each, and there aro 15 of them. Tho innumerable host of commissibnors, firo, police, dock, health aqueduct and othorwisuT" which Now York carries, get $5,000 a year each. Some'of thorn have managed to turn a penny or two outsido of their balarios. There aro iu New York city 20 polico matrons, who got each $720 a yoar. The old, old story: Sirs. Honry Bar tholomew inherited $300. Sho did not trust savings banks, but hid it in the parlor stovepipe, where any burglar ac quainted with the ways of women would find it nice and handy. No burglar vis ited thu nuumion, but On Christmas day tho Durtholoftiw gave u party. ' Some .Of' tliuin lit a flie iu tho purler stovo. TuAilenu, and Mrs. 1). 6oreamed and fainted. The National Live Stook oxchmigo asks every live stook board iu the coun try to send resolutions to congress re questing that the differential duty on sugar be nbolighod, so that European na tions will cunse to discriminate against American swiuo and 'out tin. It seems that when the Mugur refining interest is proteoted it makes the cattle raising in terest howl. A coudenmed murderer, John Alilli gan, to bo hanged Jan. 11, escaped bare footed, bareheaded and in his shirt sleevos from an Oklahoma jail when thero wore two inches of snow on the ground. A good, quick hanging would have boen more comfortable thau going free under suoh olroumetancee. Phreuology says that a person with n large, 6troug nose, pointing downward, 1b a natural nnd successful sahumor and money getter. Jay Gould had such n oosq, Do you know what tho "provious iuestipn".ju parliamentary nsnco is? What is Cnstorlu is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's proscription for Infants nnd. Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic substance. It is n harmless" substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' uso by mill Ions of Mothers. Castoria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castorlalsso 'well adapted to children that I recommend It ns superior to any proscription known to me." H. A. Ancrmrt, M. D., IU So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Tho uso of ' Castoria ' la no universal and IU merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorso It. Few aro tho Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Cuitos IUottn, D. I)., New York City. True Centauh What's IiTn Name? A Sussex doctor writes to tho Londm Standard to say that tho common people in tho rural districts in his nolghborhooi; give their children, such names as Olady.' Iruno Florence, Doris Alum May, Hildn Kvolinn Clementina, Knlccm Ocnide, Dora Vinitn.WinlfH'd Emily, Olivo Ruby, Mar gnrctta Lnviuia, Gladys Elsie, etc.; Nor man Archibald, Archibald Gordon Rich mond, Cyril Granville, Douglus Donnlp Richmond, Htnnloy Vornon, Allwrt Victor, Cecil Claudo, Cyril Dudley, etc. Ho opines that those toplofty numcs will sound very funny ''In our future scullery nnd other maids, 'grooms, gardeners, coachmen and so forth." Wlmtofitf Why should not a wnltlug maid or footman bo just ns good a servant if hor or his name bo Gladys or Cyril? Here iu dcmucrntlo America, it is not uncommon to find nn Earl Jones, n Baron Smith or a Duko Koblnsori, whose fond parents Invested them at baptism with these resounding forenames, and James G. Blaine used to tell with gleo of a Boston mother who christened her son nut of a fashionable novel V.. do C. Drown,, tho initials standing fur Valet do Chnmhrt', which surely looks mighty aristocratic. Huston Pilot." A Model IlllK-" Tho YjMtnrinStPrG1izi!tt!r of London glvpslliis literal copy of a.cpljblor'tuM"! iont to u.Di voiibhiro s(iulroia7 ' Squlro-rv-, , , " ' To S. WVUon- '" " ' s. d. 31oggcd'up mltw. .' :ri. . ,'S.A , : r.-. Ti" ' (C Mtfndod up mis. , rapt master c Hool tupt ami liouml up luudutn 1 i Htt-1 tupt hwKt ....'.: t 1 iiied, bound i. ud put ti piece on madam Stitched up Min Kitty ..,'. a S inlmg the maid , 3 Putting a piece upon master 2 Total , 6ia A Grateful Memory. "You must miss your husband much, Jlrs. do Lynn." very "Miss Mini I should sny I did. Ho was tho only.ninn I could over trust dar ling Fido with," And sho wiped away a ponsivo tear. Detroit Frco Press AN UNPLEASANT SOUND. Short Story' of the Civil War Told By nn Old Soldier. "I was certainly moro or less scared i number of times when I was In tho army,' said nn old soldier "In fact, I think sol .dlqrlng in time of war is a moro or less harassing occupation anyway, but I nover was any more scared than 1 was unco for a fminuto by something that had nothing to uo witn naming whatever. Tins imp penod onco when I wbb on picket in Vlr sin la. Tho pot was in a plcco of woods, It was bad enough in tho duytlmo, but at night, when you couldn't sco anything at all, it whs worse. It seemed as though it got darker and darker, and stiller and stiller, nnd it seemed as though it would never ond. '"Suddonly it was busted wldo open by the nwfulost sound I ovor hoard, beared: Wolll "If you'vo over felt tho feeling that f man lias before ho actually gots tindur lire. when he's lying back somewhere in rcservi and pretty sufu, hut honrlng thq ornuku up ahead, and seeing the wounded brought baok, and thinking that pretty soon ho s got to go in himself, why, you know what It is to Iiavo one of tho most unpleasant feelings a man ever had, hut there you know whnt's coming. This oamo with a shook. I think it was tho worst soare I ever had. It came right out of tho nlr squaro overhead and close, too, whore I hadn't been looking for anything, the frightfulest, most unearthly sound I ever heard, nnd all I could do was to stand there in tho hlaok dark and wait. A min ute Inter it oamo again. What n tremen dous relief 1 A sorecoh owl I I'd never heard one before, hut I knew now what it was." New York Sun. Souio Notublo Iluttous. Button collecting would seem to bo n childish taste, but thero is one collection of this sort whioh justifies its existence. Many years ago a lady in Portland began tho collection of buttons on a wager. At tho ond of tho year tho bet was won by hor attaining n string of 000, no two of which wore duplicates. From this beginning sho continued tho collection of such as had historical ulno. At the present time hor button museum contains no less than 20, 000 specimens. Among them is a large button worn by a soldlor in the Revolu tionary war and a number thnt saw serv ice in tho war of 1812, In tho Crimean war and in various sanguinary engagements not only on this contlnout but in Kiiropa and Asia. One Is notable- as having boon worn by one of Napoleon's gunrd on thu -retreat from Moscow, and several figured nTnongtho three bronchos of tho Con fed erate service. Hero aro seen bas-roliofs of tho palmetto of South Curoltua and the motto "Slo Somper Tyrannls" of Virginia, - Lowiston Journal. Castoria. Castoria cures Oolle, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dlarrliooo, Eructation, Kilte Worms, gives sleep, and promotes in gestion, Without injurious medication. "For several years I havo recommended your ' Castoria,1 and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pakdee, 31. D., 135th Street and 7th Ave., New York Clf y. Compant, 77 Murray Sttuckt, New York City RUSSIAN ARMY ODDITIES. Queer Feature of t'o Military Service of Hie Cznr Tho Russian army is full of strnngo features. Thus tho biggest fellows are de tailed for duty in tho bodyguard regiment Prcobrnshcnskl founded by Peter tho Great and originally composed of that monarch's personal frionds, nil giants in their way. Tho czar's fnmily take gront prido in this regiment, nnd on tho named day of its patron saint attend the festlvl' ties in a body, usuully re-enforced by for cIkh embassadors nnd ministers. Then thero is tho Ismnllowski regiment, where only blonds nro tolerated, nnd tho well know Pnwlow guards, all of whom must havo turn up noses. Tho regulations of the gunrd chnsSours, on tho other hand, admit only dnrk haired men. Tho guard officers, being privileged by birth ns well as rank in their chosen professions, treat tlioir colleagues in tho line nlmostns badly as tho latter treat their subalterns. Up to a few years ngo tho distinction between them was such that a guard lieutenant had precedence '.over the captain of tho lino. The Into czar's father changed this state of things somewhat, hut not much. A major of the guards would oven todny rank higher than n llnafojopcl, If thero, wero such n person. But tho ndvnnconnjnt.of tho regular army olliccr scldpm surpasses tho rank of bat talion chief. Men having attained thnt distinction ' nro generally made "com fiiailders" of a small precinct, whllo ills ground guard officers or general staff ofll cers obtain tho colonolshlp or lieutenant colonolshlp of tho regiment to whloh they have dgvotcd their )(ves. Only very rarely doos a line officer sno coed In obtaining a commission in tho war academy and eventually in tho gen eral staff. It Bhonld bo mentioned, how- over, that tho majority nro unfitted for such advancement. Tho requirements of tho ofllcur's examination in tho lino nro considerably less stringent than thoso upon which thuTiulmlssion to tho guards' officer corps are based. Tho applicant's boclal standing Is not at nil considered, and to complcto tho wretchedness of tho lino officer his pay is ridiculously small nntl innuoqunto, especially that of tho In fantry officer, tho-lleutenant receiving not more than $20(1 per, year all told, Tho captain has a Uttleuover $300, tho major $460. Tho mosf abject poverty provalls nuiuiife uiujii, mm umy u iuwul lliu youn ger omcors own more tnnn ono unirorm, which must do sorvlco both on and off pa rade Tho Infantry privnto of tho lino re ceives in money 15 shillings por year, in cluding tho czar's and others' presents. Pittsburg Dispatch. WHAT THE MINE BOSS KNOWS. Nowadays a Colliery Manager Must Have a Smattering of the Sciences. Tho subjects, In addition to tho thrco R's, which Intending colliery nmnngors should endeavor to get a thorough knowl edge .of, ore as follows: 1. Geology, wldch gives them n knowlodgo of tho rooks form ing tho earth and tho formations In whioh coal is found; also of thu faults, dikes, washouts, eto., wliinli Interrupt tho con tlnuatlon of coal seams, 8. Boring nnd Sinking, a knowledge of which is required In opening new royalties and In sunrch ing for coal seams that huvo been disclos ed by faults, eto. 8. Thd practical work ing of mines, which enables thoin to lay out n mine in the most ndvnntngeous sys tenis of working, hauling nnd drainage, i. principles or mechanic, which en ables them to knowthostrongtliof beams,, girders, ropes and chains required for dif ferent kinds of work; also the horsopowor of engines required for winding, hauling and pumping oertain quantities of water. B. fitoam, compressed air and eleotrlolty; tho properties of stonm and tho principles of the steam engine enable them to use steam economically and to the best ad vantage and to superintend tho erection of engines nnd be a help to them In pur chasing now engines; compressed nlr, whioh onables tlium to know thu advan tage of it over steam for driving, drilling and coal cutting machines; electricity, so that they may know something of tho ad vantages of eleotric signaling and lighting and of tho transmission of power for long distances, tl. Mlno ventilations, gases, ooul dust, lighting of mines, exploslvos and Matlng; a thorough knowledge of those, If proporly carried out, insures tho safe working ot a mine nnd will consider ably reduce the onuses of oxplosions. 7. Survey Ing, because the mnnngor is respon sible for the plans to be produced to the inspector and for his workings trespassing into other royalties and for leaving suffi cient ooal under surfaco oreetloiiB, etc. 8. Tho ooal mines regulation not, which should be well understood to comply with the act in all its details for safety. 0. And last, but not least, ho must study mankind; so as to be ablo to doal proporly with and manago men of all shados of opjulon. " Science ajid Art. In Training." All WIlLVllON. The Amended Bill Indorsed Labor Loaders, NO 'COMPULSORY ARBITRATION. The night, I'rltllrge null l'rerofihtlve of Unth Lnlior and Capital Itet-osnlzed Tho Moa.uro InMlgncd to Urcntly Kediico tho Number of Strikes. JVASlltsfOTOS, Feb. 4. Tho nmonded labor arbitration bill, agreed on by tho houso committee on labor nfter confer ences with representatives of tho organiza tions of looomotivo enallinrtrs, -tralnmon, firemen and conductors, has boon rrp rled to tho hntise by Mr. Hrdman, of IVninyl vnnla. I.ico. poruted In tho report necn'm pntiyinjr the bill aro two loiters nd lii- d to Chairman MoGann nnnrovlna tint bill. one from Hon. Carroll D. Wright, com missioner of labor, and tho other from the labor representatives above'referred lo. Tho bill agreed, by the committee to Mr. Wright sett forth' In his letter, contains all tho vital principles inoluded In the bill presented by himself and Mr. Kernau, as an outcome of tho Investigation of tho Chicago strike. "It is a bill," ho says, which in its provisions sooks to nlnco labor on a moro thorough basis than it now occupies. It nlso, iu its most material sections, brings to labor organizations the opportunity tor really perfecting their work nnd for co-operating with tho man agers of railroads In preventing strikes and all manner of vlolonce, in avoiding threats and in eliminating Intimidations. it also gives employes nn opportunity to bo heard, when receivers aro lu control of railroads, upon tho question of tho reduc tion of their wages and tho conditions of their employment should changes therein bo sought by receivers. "Tho bill in no sense idms at compulsory arbitration and only provides, so far as ar bitration is concerned, for immediate no tion, first to securo conciliation or media tion, and, failing In thnt, tho constitution of a board of arbitration, tho awards of which may bo flnnl If tho parties coming before it agree that they shall bo. Tho rights, privileges and prerogatives of both lnbor unci capital, as represented in tho operation of Interstate railroads, aro thor oughly secured and protected by tho bill, and it so nearly comprehouds nil tho feat ures of tho bill Which was drawn. by tho majority of tiie recent strike commission that I seojm reason whatovcr for criticiz ing it adversjly. "On tho other hand, while it yill not solvo the lnbor problem nor provont strike entirely, it will, In my opinion, do much to steady tho forces Involved nnd afford it powerful and even effective balance wheel in interstate controversies. In the inter est of successful railroad operation, which must bo preserved in order to luvvo our In dustries properly carried on, I trust tho congress may approve tho unanimous ac tion of your committee, which has so' promptly responded to tho calls made upon it." .Thoothor letter is signed by K. E. Clark, Order of Railway Conductors; Frank P. Sargent and .F. M. Arnold, Brotherhood of Looomotivo Firemen; P. M. Arthur, Brotherhodd of Locomotive Engineers; B Ceaso and V . u. Edens, Brotherhood of Rnllroad Trainmen, and W. V. Powell, Order of Railroad Telegraphers. This lotter sots fortli that tho organizations of railway cmployos represented nro in hearty accord with tho general sentiment In favor of arbitration ns a means for settling dis putes, and favor tho enactment, of laws by the national congress as preferable to any that might be onactcd by tho legislatures of the different states. "Onr position," thu letter says, "is based on the lact tlint thoso organizations aro composed of roasonablo nnd law abiding men who nsk no ospoclal favors and do- sire nothing but what is right and fair. Wo aro not disposed to allow any of our personnl preferences in the' matter of do- tall to stand In tho wny of tho enactment of somo'law that will give arbitration a fair test." Tlfb writers point out that thoy hnve nover boon willing to subscribe to tho idea of n permanent commission or a used ar bitrator named in advance. At the same time thoy think it essential that thero should bo some government officer whose duty It Is to immediately tako up tho matter of settlement of "disputes. by con ciliation or mediation, nnd if this is un successful to attempt to secure arbitration before war is declared. In objecting to seotiou 10 of tho bill as originally drawn by the nttornoy general which gavo tho government right to bring suits in equity to prevent a continuation of a striko, tho labor men say th'oy believe It covers ground not contemplated by tho preceding provisions of tho bill, nnd thnt it could bo easily construed iu such n way as to entirely defeat tho objects aimed at Strlljlng Agalmt a Reduction. DOVER, N. J., Fob, 4. Tho men om ployed in tho rolling mill of tho Dover Iron oompanyf who went on striko on Frl day, gavo out a statement todny in which thoy say that thoy hnvo taken this action not for the purpose of scouring a raise in wages, but because a second reduction in their wages was Jhroatoncd. About a yoar ago the mon were cut 10 per cent., against which they took no action. Last week thoy stnto thoy received notice that anothor reduction of 10 per cont. was to be made. Thoy declare that thoy would bo unnblo to Hvo at tho monoy earned under tho proposed reduction. Thought They Saw tho Wrecked Chlcora. Chicago, Foh. i. Cltizons wore greatly excited yesterday by a report that tho wrecked stoamor Chlcora was 'floating in tho lake. Tho dark objeot could, bo seen distinctly, and many believed thoy saw bodies on it. Tugs woro so tightly frozon in tliajb it was imposslblo to got out until late last ovonlng. This one returned without-having found tho object. Lighthouse Keeper Davonport thinks it was a mass ol dirty and blackened snow floating by on an Ice floo. Slim Anthony lte-elcctoil. - Atlanta, Fob. -1. Tlio expltement of tho third sosslon of tho Woman's Suffrago convention wivs Ue ro-oloctlon of Miss Susan B. Anthony ns tho prosldont of tho association, and tho disoussiou caused by -tho introduction of the "oducatlonal qual ification" for tho political' campaign, con corning, the vfoiniiu's suffragp question in the south. ' ICIng Alexander WanU to Wed. VibsnA. Fob. King Aloxnndor of Borvla has piopoad innrringo to Princess. Byhlllo of ilosse. -rno pnncass- paronts promised to consider tho pmpoaltlou two years honco, provided that Alexander 13 theu u klug. A Specific is ft remedy thnt will remove a particular disease rather than any other. DANA'S Snrsnpaiilla is a specific for nil diseases having their origin in Impure Blood ; or those in which tlm cleaning of the Blood means good -by to the disease. These comprise nearly all the ills human flesh is heir lo. Rheumatism, Catarrh, La Grippe, Malaria, are nil constitutional dis eases of the blood. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Liver Complaints, Kidney Diseases, all cause Impure Blood. Purify the blood and the disease goes out of the system with the. impurities. 4 SARSAPARILLA The Hind that Cures is the most thorough, energetic, yet gentle blood purifier known. It is not wo alone who say this ; those that use it do. C. R-. BARNES, of BEACH POND,, Wayne Co., Pa., had Erysipelas two successive springs ; culminating in a" severe attack of Eczema. The burning and itching was intense, and the presence of both these blood diseases showed how full of impurities his system must have been. DANA'S cleaned his blood thoroughly. He says it took five ,bottles of DANA'S Sarsaparilla to do it; but it was done. That was what he was after. Seo that you get DANA'S. AMUSEMENTS. JjlKRGUSON'a THEATRE, V. J. rEKQUBOH, MANAGED. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th The New York Comedy Success, CD TJie Circois Girl. Tlie sioiten musical comedy over written and yiii uo ij. uoruiuu acre iu ine same eiuntir ate form that signalized ts brilliant engaRements InNqw Yorb, Boston aaa Chicago Heaaen by Now " York's tavorltp, ZVXisjs 3Vr.tv-iTcl Craig, The world's greatest sensational Spanish and Eerpentlne dancer, assisted by the ereatett gathering ol High Class Comedians, Singers, DancerJ, Instrumentalists nnd pretty girls. Prices, 25, 35 and 50 Cts. Reserved seats at K rlln'a drug store. HOTEL KAIBR, CHAS. BURCHILL, Prop. North Main St., MAHAN0T CITY. Largest and finest hotel Iff the region. Finest accommodations. Ilandsome fixtures , Pool and Billiard Rooms Attached. Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, Agt 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. THEATRE: CAFE! Formerly kept by Thos. Gibbons Main and Oak Sts., Shenandoah. Fresh and cool Beer always on tap Wines, Liq.uors, Cigars. Costelix) & Cabsidy, Proprietors For the . . . Hot Season Cleary Bros Temperance DrinRd Mineral waters, Welaa beer. Bottlers ol the finest lager beers. I7and 19 PoKh Alley, Shenandoah, P. Sola. "BLJkJLIK, Wholesale agent for FelgeHfat'! Ittut, I, J iftti Lager ui Sum Pale Beer. No finer made. Fine liquors and Cigars, FlciFI 3 Lager ant Pilsner Beers v. im aouin Mam m,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers