1V& whir -m 1 1 m EVENING HERALD Published dully, eicepl Sonlay by IRRAl.lt VVltl.lSlllNO COatl'AA'V, Publication office and mestratiloal department North Market Street. fVio T-Jonnlrl l dolltortd In Shenandoah and e peram 8utrOTnuing towns for six Oenta weok, payable to the carriers. By mail', Three Uallart a your or Twenty-live cents per month, In advance tdrrrtisements uhnrged according to space ud position. The publishers reserve tho right M ohanrje the position ot advertisements when unrer the publication ol news requires it. The T thtle also reserved to reject any advertlst t cut, whether paid for or not, that tho pub uhrs may deem Improper. Advertising rates de known upon application. tntorod at the post office at Shenandoah. Pa. second closs mall matter TUK K TBNIJfO H BRA 1,11, Shenandoah, Peon Evening Herald. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1895. The recent discovery of a rich gold.de posit la Utah adds materially to hr claims (or admlsaloa as a state. Tiie Incoming of the new Congress will do more to restore confidence than any thing that can possibly lis done by the prasent one. This Administration may be lost In a "bog, but Its benevolent disposition to ar bitrate for other nations is not impaired In the least. THE cause of honest mouey is a right eons one, anil the people will see that it prevails In spite of all schemes to ob struct and defeat It. One of the striking differences between Democratic rule and Republican rule is that the former Is debt-making and the iatter Is debt-paying. "We are not pointing with pride to our foreign policy, but at the same time China should be careful how she seizes sailor from an American man of-war. It Is arely possible that a war ship belonging 3to the United States government might fie moved to ttke care of its own without waiting to communicate with Washing ton. The West of Ireland is again threat 3ned with its periodical famine, a re currence which it seeniB out of the posver of leci3liitlou or administration, or change of crops, or redistribution of Haul, or any other governmental or economic device to avert. It comes about so often, like the cholera or the Siberian grip, and lias to be reckoned with as a persistent factor in tho concerns of that much-sufleriuE country. It is as jet only iu prospect, but the outlook is -serious enough to awaken anxiety and -apprehension. Should It come, the right "thing will be done about it on this side of -the water, as It ias often been done be lore; and it is, meantime, gratifying at .least to the beneficiaries that so many of the sons ot that unfortunate island have made so much money In American poll xlcs that they can afford to contribute generously in such a crisis. It it were not a regular thing for Demo cratlc politicians to disagree upon any luestlon ot public policy that originates among themselves, it would strike us as extraordinary to witness their varied opinions upon the financial situation that &as been directly brought to their atten tlon by the President, but whlch.be cuu ihttrdly even have expected them to serl ously consider, much less legisluteipon 'The peculiarity of Mr. Cleveland's mes -sage consists in the entire abieucr of any Jfficlal statement from the Treasury Do pnrtment to substantiate his assertions. rd'narily there would be no question as oo the iccurncy of a President's message, Out Mr. Cleveland's record has shown blm to be the author of bo many theories and ownjectures, which he has regarded bb facts, that It Is not surprising to find Dem ocratic Senators sailing for detailed and peol0c information iu support of what be has to say. It Is lingular that New Jersey should Bte.siat in denying to, womeu the right to practice ut the bar If they are otherwise -qualified for that profession. Most of the -state.vof the union now permit women to practice law and In many Instances these nodern. Portias have attained consider -table eminence. A bill Is now pending in the New Jersey Legislature taking away the disabilities of women in this respect, Itout Indications are that the measure will not be passed. There Is no more reason why women should be debarred from the degal profession than from the medical profestlon. Indeed, there would seem to 3 lens reason. Few women lawyers ap peur in court as advocates, their practice being chiefly office work, and In this day of women cashiers, accountants, teachers -and shopkeepers it Is difficult to under stand what there Is that can be considered objectionable and unfemlnine In such an 'csupatlon. l.Y LIGHTNING. Thunderbolt Strips a Miner ot Hln Olothoa. Kirn tilt Klmes Aro Perlnl Off liy tin Mysterious Kt-ctrlo 1 lillit NW Kiimrn I hi tho AVost nil tho IIuiimii Mfrlitnliic Itotl. This man, snys tho Now York World, Is not n Lcxmv witness nftor nn intor view with the police. He was not In a railroad accident, nor did ho fall from it balloon. You might suppose, with his trousers torn to shreds, his shoes ripped, his coat nhd shirt In tntters and walking with a crutch, that ho had tried to jump upon n IJromlway car ntid been "saved" by a patent net, or thnt he had sought to elbow his wny through nn olevntcd car at 5:30 in tho cvonlng. He has done nono of these things. He has simply been struck by light ning. His name is Charles B. Hoffman and ho lives at Butte, Mont, lie was stand ing at tho mouth of a mine when tho lightning struck him. Tho thunder bolt, he thinks, first struck the straw hat ho was wearing, and it tore a holo in the hat and cut part of the rim. Then It tore his clothing into shreds and loft him naked. Both his overalls and tho shirt ho was wearing pre scntcd the appearance of having passed through a sausage mill. Hoffman sends his pioture to the Sunday World, snowing nis condition after the acci dent. "I would liko," he writes, "for some one to explain to me why I was not killed instantly." Ho has been riBldrig- this question ever since tho accident happened, but thus far has not received n satisfactory answer. .Nobody can tell rum wny ho was not killed by the lightning. The bolt, ho says, after passing through his hat, struck him on the shoulder and ran tho full longth of his body, burning the skin to-a crisp on the sides and legs, tt also cut his loft foot, on tho sldo and bottom, breaking the bones of the foot. "My clothes were torn to pieces nnd thrown from my body," says Mr. Hoff man, "and my "Bhoos wora torn from both foot." He became unconscious as soon as he was struck by the lightning and did not revive for an hour and a half. "When he regained his senses Hoffman TJIIS MAN WAS 8TUUCK BY LIOHTNINO was in great pain and he was confined to the hospital for nino weeks. When Hoffman's clothing was exam' ined after the accident It was seen that in many places the lightning had cut the cloth as neatly as If it had been done with a razor. Somo of the cuts were long and straight. The lightning took his clothes off quicker than ho could have undressed himself, and it throw them on a pile on ono side of the track, with his shoes carefully doposited beside the pile. The clothes seemed to havo been neatly folded until thoy were examined and found to bo u pile of rags, Hoffman's "pants'iad been yanked off him wlthoutthe formality of pulling them over his feet. This seemingly impossible task was accomplished by the lightning' first cutting each leg open, and then it appeared to have taken them by tho seat und dropped them on tho coat, and to finish tho job by depositing Mr. Hoffman's straw hat on top of all. After It got through with Hoffman this remarkable streak of lightning ran along a metal track into the Glen gnry mine, at the mouth of which he had been working, ran to the end of the shaft, which is 400 feot below tho surface of tho ground, and then it ran ulong a "cross cut" 200 feot, wlloro it branched off nnd for slxty'feet fal lowed a "winzo." There woro sevoral men nt work at thtB- point, nnd all woro moro or less stu'nued. Tho bolt of lightninjr went into the earth when it reached tho end of the "winze." Hoffman is now known in Butte as "tho human lightning-rod." Harrul of I lour for a Dear. A Prosquo Isle morohant icontly carried out a satisfactory transaction on tho principle that n bear in the bush is worth a barrel of flour in the hand, although in theory It was contrary to tho maxims of Poor Richard and all tho other philosophers. A long, lank followfrom the backwoods, whoso garb bespoke, the healthy and rugged pov erty of ploncor lifo, came into Barker's storo and wanted to got a barrel of flour on credit. Being asked what security ho could give for tho bill, he admitted that ho had no real estate, neither a hoof nor head of stock, und no personal collateral of any dosorlp tion, except a wife nnd a argo brood of children, but ho added that ho had just got on tho track of a bear, and if Bnrker was willing to take the. bear as security ha would shouldor his gun on next Monday morning and camp right on his trnok until ho got him. It was a trade which the bear squared up with lite skin two weks later, and Prnque Ihle honesty and sagacity were both vindicated. iuviM 1IAMJI. ! . ? f T TT 1 t t t For Wo alee She Turaued a, Pair of dray Squirrels. I'enrl Lost Tliroo TunnM Willie 1'lnniilng to Slitytlin Nlmliln f ruyeuits--How Slio I'limlly l.unilril Her Union, ami Kllluil It. Mrs. U. M. I'olk,6fMountnln Valley, nenr Scrnnton, la., owns a hundsomo tabby cat tunned Pearl. Up to Now Year's day puss bail been growing thin for two months, owing to the thinking slindid and the time she spunt im trying to capture a pair of gray squirrels. The bushy-tailed littlo fellowsiappenrod on tho promises lato In October and sottlod down for tho winter. Iholr presenco worried Peurl from the start, nnd sho tried every way sho could think of ta get near enough to nab them. By means of tho fruit and shade, trees the squirrels gombollcd from ono farm building to nnothor without touching tho ground. Pearl climbed tho trees nnd buildings in her eager ness to seize the playful strangers, but they were too spry and wide-awake for her every time, fliere was a bliicl; oak In the front ynrd, nnd tho squlrrols gathered acorns , from under tho branches nnd stored them In various places. While they woro busy Pearl lay in wait on tho vorandn, but they In variably outwitted her. Tho squlrrcls'slcpt In tho grain barns, and were In tho habit of carrying acorns up a tree close to it. The cat noticed this, and ono morning while the squirrels were in tho oak Pearl climbed tho other tree and watched for the nimble littlo'nut gatherors to return to tho barn. Instead of skipping-up tho treo whore tho cat was the cunning squirrels ran up a corner of the build ing and chattered at tho euchred cat from tho eaves. Pcnrl was so buniili nted ovor tho disappointment that she vacated tho tree immediately nnd went sneaking to the house. The provident squirrels stored a lot of acorns under tho stone baso of n flower urn in the front yard, and Pearl squatted in the urn for hours, but got no chance to spring at either of the artful little dodgers. One afternoon she ccmc within an ace of nniling one of them, and after that they climbed a pear treo russ and tuk squiRnni.s. and peeped into the urn before they undertook to got acorns from under it to cany to tho barn. Aftor awhile the squirrels took de light in teasing tho anxious cut by ca pering close to tho piazza, when she wns watching, sitting upon their haunches and chattering at her saucily. The im pudence of tho daring little gray coats broke tho cat all up, especially after she hnd sprung at them without getting bo much as a tuft of hair. Tho squirrels vexed puss every day, but sho didn't ffivo up trying to kill them on that ac count. Tho more they teased her the moro determined to slay them she be came. A deep snow fell in Christmas week, and for a couplo of days the squirrels kept shady. Then they scampered out, tunnelled in tho snow to tho base of the urn, and lugged moro acorns to the barn. Again Pearl endeavored to nab them on' the sly, but they were toa qulcn lor ner as boforo. The patient and persevering puss wns still bent on destroying tho squirrels, however. At daylight on Now Year's morning Mrs. Polk saw Pearl climb a spruce treo In tho front yard. It was eighteen degrees below zero, and Mrs. Polk couldn't coax the cat to come down, so she stood at the window to let tho cat in as soon as sho left the tree. A few minutes afterward tho squlrrols scamp ered across the yard, scooted into the tunnel, and soon shot out and sat up sldo by sldo in tho snow. Each had an acorn in its paws, and both faced thd window. All of n sudden Mrs, Polk saw Pearl sail out of tho tree and land on tho unsuspecting squirrels. She wont out of sight in tho snow, nnd Mrs. Polk ran out to make her let the squir rels alone. Pearl was too spry for tho gray fallows this time, as -well ns for Mrs. Polk, and killod them both boforo Mrs. Polk could Interfere. Tho cat wouldn't eat a partlclo of tho squlrrebj; all she wanted was to put thorn out of tho way. Pearl lost throe pounds whilo planning to slay tho squirrels, and within u week after sho had killed them sho gained two pounds. Ring: Out Out of li Diamond. Everybody knows how difficult it Is oven for expert lapidaries to cut din monds; not only on account of thoir hardness, but by reason of their struc Hire and veins, which must bo woll do? fined before tho cutter begins his work. M. Antoiue, ono of the bebt known jewelers of Antwerp, has, after many fruitless attempts, and three years of arduous, and patient toil, at last succeeded in cutting a whole ring out of n block of diamond. The ring li perfectly round, with a diameter o; nineteen millimetres (about throo-qaar- tora of nn Inch). It was exhibited for somo time in Antwarp, and was very much uutnlrctl. its vaiuo was not given, as the maker will not soil it. Outsldo of this ring there U but. ono other ring known to bo cutout or ono stone, u:u that is tho beautiful supplilro ring is tno warioorougH.iwijmi!iHUi, Street Mull Curs. Brooklyn street enrs, liko those of EWfi.uJirilhi now carry moils. T8SY V) Uo Won ttio lil t. Old John Liuifiley, the veteran horso man, Is hotter known to old W'orceswr sporting men than any mnn living. Stories of his eccentric corner nro liimimoriihlo. Ho ottun complained of bolng "tlolio" In batting. As n matter of fact, ho "did" bis iiilvorstirloa In tho sporting world oi tonor than thoy did him. One day ho called nt tho storo of ntnllor and stated in his usual loud and umphatlo wayfor his conversation was always highly flavored with tho tabasco of profanity that he ''wanted n pair of breuches. And I want tho best stuff In tho stare, no matter what tho color." Tho tnilorwas n littlo be wildered, but finally showed Langley tho most costly mntcrlnl In tho Btiop, n beau tiful silky broadeluth. That this was tin suitable for trousers mado i.jdlfferolice tq him. "I want It," said ho, "and I want It mado up wrong fildoout." Tho tnllor expostulated In vnln, and tho trousors wcro mado and dolivcrcd. A friend called on Lnngloy nnd re marked On tho trousers in tincomplimon- . tur.v luiiEiMRo. Lnngley said ho wns satis fied. More guying resulted in tnooiu man offering tuli' t $35 thnt the cloth cost mow n ynrd than that In his friend's trousers. The bet was taken, and' the tnllor was to docldo It. Ho named tho prlco. Thofrlond would not bellcvo that the' rough goods could bo so costly until ho was shown tho fihlny, silky other sldo. Then ho paid, ns did other men on similar bcos. That was what tho old Hint)' had. bought. tho trousers for. Worcostcr Gozotto. Hail I'altli In Ilia Father. Tho-frilth'whloh children hnvoin.tholr parents is not often better Illustrated than by a story whloh was told recently by n fond rclntlvo of nn almost precocious boy. Ho Is nbuut 3 years of ngc, and his fond inaminn thought that it was about tlino that sho Impressed upon his Infantile mind soma ono of the first lessons in Christianity. This took tho form of n prayor, which tho repented whilo tho boj llsncd tho words nftor her. It happened by chanco that, tho head of tho houso was absent from homo, and among tho petl tlons for special blossings was this. Plcoso,. God, bring papa safoly homo.' With all tho dignity which can bo crowd' cd Into tho being of a 3-yoar-old Robert stood up and said proudly, "My papa can como honlc'hlssolf." Thoro wcro no moro prnycrs thnt night. Brooklyn Eaglo. Tho Condor. Tlio condor, tho lnrgost bird of proy can dovour a full growii calf lnsido of 80 hours, eating nt intervals of thrco hours until It is gorged. Its flight thun Is slow and difficult until it has-'gnlned'n holght of 200-yards by gilding up nnd down aerial nlnncs: Tho condor onu- thun liovor on tho wing ami llitat for half nn hour in olr oles without moving n feather. Cnclvll John Hunter. John Hunter, the great, anatomist, came home onu evening and found ri house full of company dnni'tile. Ilo halted In the middle of tho licor and looked eavugc ly around. "I knew nothing of this kick up nnd ouulit to have been informed. As I hnvo retnriH'U homo lor tnu purposo oj study, I hopo tho prcsont company will nt onco retire. " They did to. Sure Cur For a I'elou. This remedy is mild to bo a certnin cure for a felon if you npply in time: Take equal parts of gum ittinphor, gum opium, castllo bonp and brow u wignr. Wet to the conslstenco of pasto with spirits of turpen tine und bind nn tho felon with a soft linen cloth. New Yurk Journal. In tho papers of Queen ICllznboth thoro is n momoraudum of IT shillings paid fur one of tho ruffH she dollghted to wear. Tho 'hotting stinks," by which tho ruff wns mudo to Etnnd out from tho nook, whoro 3 shillings extra, making tho total cost 10 bhilllngs. Paint Finos, in California, received its rnirao from its pino trees. jJAINT cracks It often costs more to prepare o house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strict ly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil. Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repaint ing and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase this brand: "John T. Lewis & Bros." For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure White- Lead TintlnR Colors, a one-pound can lo a 35-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Save time and annoyance In matching hatles, anil Insures the best paint that it is po. sihle to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free; It will probably save von a good many dollars. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. Gilmore's Aromatic Wine A tonic for ladies. If you are suffering from weakness, and. feel exhausted and nervous ; are getting thin and all run down, Gilmore's Aromatic Wine will bring roses to your cheeks and restore you to flesh and plumpness. Mothers, use it for your daughters. It is the best regulator and corrector for all ailments peculiar to wo manhood. It promotes diges tion, enriches the blood and gives lasting strength. Sold by a. wsiiiEiirr, 106 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa IIOOSTEH WOFJTH HAVING. b In Dent nnd Dmiili. lint Bright rti n KtiT Hllver Dollar. Asa Mudklns, of ralermo. Me . says that his deaf nnd dumb rooster Jnst boats creation, nnd that's right, too; ho wasn't croated that wny. Up to the time ho whs tilght months old lie could reel Off a "c01c-a-loodle'' as flippantly as nny rooster In the neighborhood. and then onuunluoky day he got Ills head canchtln a Ultrbed-wlre fbneo lii hsuch a way ns to mangle his neck und protmoly tear out Ills vocal cords. Just what mado him deaf, though, Is uncertain, but it Is likely that when he tost! his power to make sounds ho evi dently forgot how to hear them. At least now, nt tho ogo of thrcO vcars, ho gives no evidence of hearing. So this urawn l'giiOrn -goos through life crow- t DEAF AND DUMB. less nnd cluckless. lie doesn't wake up the neighborhood-at four In the morning with an everlasting cock-a-doodle-doo. , Every time a cloud passes over the sun he does not scream "Kaw-w-w," and senditho hens scaling fd'r the -barn in fear of hawks. No,, but he is, just as much lord of the chicken park as ever. Theic is nothing that he falls to see. Ho makes eyes answer for ears and voice, too. When tho first glow of sunrise ap pears ho begins the duties of the day by raising tho rest of tho fowls in the hennery in his own original way. He walks around to each one and kicks it off tho porch.. There's no resisting such nn invitation to get up. It's over t,o much mbre effective than crowing. When he gets a challenge to fight he docs not stop to announce what he can do. He goes and does It. Whnt Is most remarkable, however, about this deaf nnd dumb bird is that ho can readily distinguish between nn admonition to "shoo" and an invitation to come in and have something to cat. Ilis owner thinks he does it by watch ing the motions of the lips and the gen- oral attitudo of the, person. At least, he knows what It means when a stone is thrown at him. . A VORACIOUS SHARK. l!y Mistake Ilo Swallows a niirkcntlno'ff Toffrall Log. The, crew of tho Portland barkentlno John J. Marsh, Capt. Whittier, which has just reached pier 18, North Wharves, Philadelphia, with a full cargo of salt, from a remote spot known to mariners as "..tagged Island," hnd dangerous encounters with myriads of hungry shnrks which nt this season Infest the waters in tho locality of tho Bahamas. As a result, the vessel has reached licro minus nor tairraii tog, a nautical instrument without which the navigation Of.a vessel is rendered not only difficult,, but dangerous. This huge instrument, fashioned somewhat after a ship's propeller, is towed by a heavy line astern of ships, and an indicator on the quarter-rail marks tho miles run. While thus being used it was swal lowed by ono of tho hungry sharks and tho lino, parted just two feet aft of the indicator. 'It'was.quite.an unhealthy mistake," said the mate yesterday, "for tho shark THE SHARK SWALLOWS THE LOO. to make. Perhaps this man-eater mav .swim for months with the sharp-edged instrument in Its stomach, but ovontu ally it will die from its meal." So closely followed was this vessel by sharks during her voyage north that it was difficult to got tho men to go aloft to furl tho sails, thoy fearing that In tho ovont of their falling overboard thoy Would bo swallowed up by the hungry monsters. It was at 7 o'clock in the morniug that tho log was first discovered missing. A huge school of sharks had been following tho vessel nil tho previous day and night, and, no doubt, thoy took the revolving instru ment for some kind of a fish. Aftor swallowing It, a desperate fight for freedom must havo resulted, as tho rail was badly chaffed and tho line parted in such a manner as would indicate tho application of great strength. Flora Is a Good UlUle. Flora Is the name of a white mule whloh belongs to Alexander Taylor, near Mlonu Springs, Maco county, Tex. Flora is 37 yearn old, has made 84 crops, is in good health, livply as a cricket and Will make the trip from homo to town and return, 10 miles, as quick as any of her kind not half her age. VIen Illacltlng the Stoic In blacking the lrilaliun stove, better rt suits are rooehod If the blacking is wet with coffee- instead of water. Overpowering fs the remedy, and overwhelming is the proof given in favor of DANA'S S.trsaparilla. Tho CURES we quote arc not only marvellous in themselves, but they arc related by people living just where their stories of suffering are published ; perhaps your ownneigli bors and acquaintances. All live in your owh state, nnd subject of course to the same influences of soil, climate, &c, that you are. It is properly and justly named Tho Hind that Cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Fomalo Complaints, Nervous Prostration, La Qrlppe, I Blood, Nerve, Kidney, or Skin 1 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 sljake of! n coltl ; check a fever ; make your food digest, your Liver and Kid neys do their work, and strengthen your nerves. See that you get DANA'S. O POX ALL ,1 131 7. Arch St. FttiiadAinm.i. Ha. ThoOnlr Ocniilnn Specialist In Amer ica, NotwltliNlumliiiff Wliar , Others Ailvcrtinc. WERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special Dlsenscfi, Vnrlcone Veins and Strictures (No Cutting) Permanently (yiired In -1 to 10 Days. Relief at Once. Dlflfin UfllCnW Primary or Secondary DLUUU.rUlOUIt cured by entirely new lmrmles.imetnol. O years' European Hospital and 32 practical experience, ns Certificates and Diplomas prove, Hend Ave 2xnt stamps for boot "TltlJTII," tho only True .Medical Book advertised It Is a true friend to all sufferers and to thr le contemplating marriage. The most . t .bbtir: and danijeroii" cuses fcollc lted, Wrlteorcullandbesaved, Hours. 0to3 ; r h roi . n ..r exnininanrc ana trpairu.'tmn. inwTProiifl rue.- t -11 dnllr O to r4 -indHst from 9 to -I j ev'gs 6 t . Irc.ta. nt by mall m b it m m f . n m wns mm mv m K U W BVG I B HI a m w VETERINARY SPECIFICS Tor Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. COO Pago Hook on Treatment of Anlmala and C'liurt Hont i'ree. cotes j Fevers, Contreat Ions. Inflammation A.A.lSplnnl .Uenluuitls, IUIIk Fever. 11.11. Strains, I.nmeuess. It licuiiiulism. (!.). Distemper, Nasal Discharges. i).l.)lots or firuug, Worms. l.KC'ouBlis, Heaves, Pneumonia. IMr.(,'nlic or tirlpcs, llcllyaclio. IJ.ti .lliscarrlaue, Hemorrhages. II. II. Urinary ana Kidney Diseases i. I. Eruptive Diseases, ninnsrc. .K." Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis. Single Dottle Cover SO doses), - - ,C0 Stable Case, with Specifies, Manual. Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcator, 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1,00 Bold toyVraffthlM r wit prepaid ujrberSBd taay quality oa receipt of prlc. irramltBTH'SISD. CO., Ill A HSWimimBL, KewTork. 4 HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC E8 SPECIFIC N(U In tu)o 30 years. The onl mooesmaL remedy lor Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, nd Prostration, from orwork or other cttise. 91 pr vi&U or 6 vlala and large viil powder, for $5. Sold hf lrogglaU. or iitni poiipalttoq receipt of prlc. CCMPHRKTS BED. CO., Ill A 1 II William St., New York r ttt r.r'Tcir m.Tj la bii i ui xsii t Hayq Ton RomThmAt. Plmnlea. Comnr-Coloroil I Spots, Aches. Old Bores, dicers Id Mouth, 1 1 air- B t auinp? write Cook Uemedr Co., hot Ala GonlcTemDle.Chlcniro.Ill. Jar I) roof 8 of euros. Capital 8000,000. l'atlenta cured nine yeur I I ago today gouod and well. 1 QOrmge Iioolc frett J v Laeeranc Di snerBeers Finest, Fiuest, Healtheat, Chris. Schmidt, Agt 207 West Coal Bty, BherSaadoah. nanas MM SARSAPARILLA. (Successors to Cbakley Bros.) fl No, 26 ssant Centre Street, HIIRKANnOAn, PA. I Our Motto: Bst Quality at Lowest Oasa Prices. Patronage respeotfully solicited. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers