EVENING HERALD
Published dally, except Sun 'ay by
-AKAi.n iUMT,itBitra oojwimat,
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Filtered at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa.
as ecocd oloss mall matter.
Shenandoah, Pcnna
Kvening Herald.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY It, 1895.
AH ocean disaster like that of the Kibe
happens only once in years, and, dreadful
sit the loss of life, what is it to that lnthe
coal mines in the coarse of n single year I
It is very amusing to watch the great
Democratic authorities clamoring nowa
days for relief from the effects of the
Democratic Administration which they
elected a couple of years ago.
Tur United States Supreme court has
decided that testimony impeaching the
veracity of n deceased witness cannot bo
received. Say nothing but good of the
dead, for. there is usually enough bad
said about them when alive.
The announcement that President
Cleveland "is worried over the financial
situation" lacks the desirable element of
probability. Experience has taught that
ii emergencies like the present Mr.
Cleveland usually allows the other fellows
o do the worrying.
To ASK the present Congress to "restore
prtblic confidence" is just about as sensi
ble as it would be to ask a quack doctor
to restore the blood to a patient from
whose veins he had taken it by the old
process of 'cupping." The patient in the
present case needs not merely a change of
refitment, but a change of physicians
also.
Undeu Republican legislation, when
every Industry was active and wages
were high, the country piled up a surplus
that looked like n mountain to the Treas.
nry looters. In two years of Democratic
enrplus-smashing tho mountain has dlaap
pcared, and in its place there is a deep,
dark yawning hole in the ground. The
old Bourbon policy of destruction has
got its work in once more.
Commentixg upon the statement of tin
plate production in the United States for
the quarter ending June 80, 1894, the
liondon Mining Journal says: Figures
like theso are certainly astonishing,
Clearly the Americans are learning to
make tin plate in, spite of all attempts to
prevent them. Everything goes increas
ingly to show that the Welsh tnanufac
turers are well advised to paying heed to
Che counsel which, since Welsh workmen
first crossed the Atlantic, and a Protec
tionist Government more than doubled
Che Tariff on tin plates, has been given
them to lose no opportunity of seeking
new and additional markets.
The Chinese government seems to be
doing its utmoBt to justify the worst
opinions ever formed by its most hostile
critics. A'othfng could be at once more
wicked and more foolish than its conduct
At the present time. It has been defeated
n a war of its own seeking. Its armies
are rooted, its navy is almost annihilated,
ts forts and arsenals are captured, its
apltal is threatened, its means of effec
tive romance exbaasted. Yet it stub
bornly refuses to consider Ureal of po;
or, if ir doss ll eoidr thsi, treats
t hem stake in a gattblsr's game, to be
won v.rb marked cards or loaded dice.
T'.e a;ood people who tsar that military
drill m the schools will dsrslop war-like
auMaeta ia American youth and make a
nation wtta a chip on its sho aide should
sdso protest agaiast fencing, boxing and
base ball. If a bo; learns to handle fails
share k danger that be may become fend
of duel! lag and ran about trying to stick
a swori Uwoegii everybody who does not
avgrse with Mm. A nation of boxers may
beeome aaattea of prize-Oghters, and pro
ficiency 1b tko a of tbs baas ball elab
promtses the davelopmsat of a race of
brutal skall-bseaklng policemen. It is
much better that we should be a nation at
a ueep. Only there is oue dlffleslty there.
iSheep follow their leader, and the ob
otorst military drill have grave fears
Chat the discipline will a fleet the Individ
uality of the children. A boy should not
I earn exaot and prompt obedience lest he
lose the power to act on his own responsi
bility. How would a nation of water bugs
Muawerr They never fight, and they go
tcvery which way.
HAWAII'S
REBELS
Six f tlie Mon Lenders Sen
tenced to Heath.
lN AMERICAN AMONG THEM,
Hie Sontenoea of Two Will Prob
ably be Commuted.
NO HOPE POK EOBEET L. WILOOX.
I'lio I.t-iuler In Mnny Itetolts Will Pay tho
Penalty for TrtMisnn TIio llrltlsh onil
American Minister Request tho ljost
poncmont of tho Execution In Two Cases.
I.lllunlmliiiil's Trial Ilcglns Today Ml li
ter Thurston, the Hawaiian Represent
ative at Washington, Vigorously Upholds
His Country,
Vu A, B. C, Fob. 11. Hawaiian
idvluuf. oy stcamor Wnrrimo to Feb. S
lays : Thero are n largo number of consplr
icy citizens yot to bo tried, and the prob
abilities are that tho court will sit for two
or thrco wooks at least. Groat lntorost is
ittachcd to tho forthcoming trial of tho
ex-queen. Tho govornmont claims tc havo
tnoro than sufficient ovidouco to convict
hor of treason. What her punlshmont will
bo in caso of conviction is hard to conjec
ture There nro six specifications in tho
charge.
The military commission has brought
m findings in twenty-four cases. Their
nnmos nro: Robert L. Wilcox, Charles
r. Gullck, William H. Rlekard, William
r. Steward, Sam Kowluln, Henry Bertcl
mnun, ' Carl Wldomann, W. II. C. Grolg,
Louis Marshall, W. C. Lane, J. C. Juno,
I . B. Walker, Solomon Kaulnn, Lot Lane,
I'homys Poole, J. Knlnukoa, Robert Palu,
llOBEKT L. WILCOX.
T. W. Klpikano, Joseph Clark, D. .Tnnuaha,
W. W. Iddlileld and Joea Kinkahl. Of
ihe foregoing I). Jnnunha and J. Kalaukoa,
(voro acquitted. Tho others woro all found
guilty, nnd sontoncos woro fixed by tho
commission subject to review by President
Dole. Tho sentences vary much, all tho
(vay from sontonoo of death to imprison
ment for flvo yonrs with flnos.
Tho six loaders Wilcox, Gullck, Rick
ard, Steward, Nowlcin and Bortclmnnn
have boon soutonccd to bo hanged. Son
tonco in the last two casos will be com
m'uted, as both mon havo furnished valu
able ovldonco for tho govornmont. Gullck
tvns born in this country. Itlcknrd Is nn
Englishman. Wilcoz is a Hawaiian. The
Duly ono of tho six due to tho protection
Df tho United States Is William Steward.
As yot no data has been set for tho execu
tion. Tho only important caso tried bofototho
military court since the departure of tho
Australia was that of V. V. Ashford. Ho
ts charged with treason. A batch of twonty
native robcls, charged with rebellion, is
now attracting tho attention of tho court.
United States Minister Willis has
sliongod his attitude since tho latest ad
vice's. His latest communication to the
government is a request that if tho death
penalty is imposed iu cases of any Ameri
cans that tho executions bo postponed un
til tie can communicate with his govorn
mont. Tho British commissioner has made
a similar request. Thus far two mon who
Will claim American protection have boon
tried. They nro Louts Marshall, charged
with opon rebellion, and Thomas Walker,
Who pleaded guilty tothe charge of treason.
Tho government decided to banish three
persons from the Islands for complicity in
tho rebellion. They nro J. E. Cranston
and A. Muller, for conspiracy to use dyna
mite, and X 13. Johnstone, special police
offlcor, who turned traitor. The men wero
Bent on the Wnrrimo. Cranston and
Muller were to blow up the Central Union
church on the night when the rebellion
broke out. Of the three exiles Johnstone
U a British subject, Cranston an American
and Muller a German. They say they do
not know what they were arrested for;
were given no trial; were kept confined
without any chance of communication ,
wad. did not know they were to leave an til
H" Warrlmo whistled to leave. John
stone will remain at Vancouver, but the
others say they will not leave the steam
ship, bat will return on her to Hololala
when she goes back. They claim that
they have been victftai of gross otitragea.
jr. m. uaccn, tne Hawaiian minister of
foreign affairs, may resign shortly and
leave for Han Francisco to reside. Hlssme
cessor will probably be W. N. Armstrong.
formerly of the new I org nar.
To obtain a decision of his exact status,
F. C. Jones, a prominent property holder
Under the republic, wrote MlnUtor Willis
to learn inn wuat position ne occupied in
the United States whether he is still sub
ject to the income tax and at the same
time cannot look to the American govern
ment for protection.
MINIBTBIt T!ImaTOXS 8TATJ5JIK.VT.
The llrtlllant Young Hawaiian Vigorously
Uphold HI ierrffieiit.
WASWBttTow, Ken. Jl. Lorrtn A. Thurs
ton, the Hawaiian minister, being asked
whetUor he had any Information concern
ing tin- alleged ncnt-'iicing to death of
some of the linden m the late Hawaiian
Insurrtvrlon, and whctlurr in his optalott
such M-uU-iut- if ifiven would be carried
Ottt, uuule (,!.- following statement
"I haw revived tin dlreijt oommHtllan
tlon umeerniiig Die . i,U rices), TUiC do I
know pre isely a li.il aukm win iw tax!,
but from my Intimate luxiualuianeo with
all of the Hawaiian authorities), and their
Character aid jiioth'itU, I can state posl-
. nreiy mat all I rials will tie opn and fair,
I that the accused will be allowed the assist
Wha
Cnstorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's proscription for Infants
nnd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic suhstancc. It Is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, nnd Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Gastoria is tho Children's Panacea
tho Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castorlalsso well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to mo." n. A. Ancnsn, M. D
111 Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
" The uso of ' Castoria ' Is so universal and
Its merits so well known that It seems a work
of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
ClBLOa Mil'.TTN, D. D.,
New York City.
Tins Centaoh
anee of counsel of t'iclr own choosing, who
Will b a' lo-.wti tlio ful lust right of crois-
exiimiM iilon ami o. ik'ranse; that thi.ro
will l)e no c mvictlons wlilcli nro not based
upon tli- el- ,(Mt uvldcnoe, nnd that tho
iuthovi'l"8 wdl bo ivs lenluitt In tho lnfllc.
lion ,i puulslmi'.'nt us Is consistent with
tiu'lr duty in prntwt tlio community from
further (iiil,!ireiili. with possibly far more
liloodsh "1 than utU'iidod the recent out
break. "If thiM-o is any particular policy in
which the H-twalhuifivcrnmpUthns erred
during the p.ist two vnr it Is In having
boon too lenient, In dealing with those who
have continuous! sclu? nod to overthrow
It, first by slrategatlo diplomacy and then
by force.
"From Its Inception tho government has
exhibited a l,inlency towards its enemies
that Is unparalleled In history. His ox
tremo leniency Inn heon a fcaturo of tho
MINISTER TnURSTON.
administration of Prosldont Dolo which
has caused criticism from many of his
strongest supporters.
"Tho penalty for treason, from the
foundation to tho overthrow of tho mon
archy, was death and confiscation of all
property. On Jan. 20, 1893, three days
after Its creation, tho provisional govorn
mont passed an act providing an alterna
tive ponnlty for treason of fine and Im
prisonment, nnd otherwlso mitigating the
harshness of tho former law.
"Although tho revolution of 1893 was
cnusod by tho attompt of tho quoon to ab
rogate tho constitution and disfranchise
nearly overy person connoctod with the
now govornmont, sho has since been treated
with the utmost consideration by that
government. Sho has been allowed to oc
cupy her comfortable resldenco in Hono
lulu, within a block of tho cxocutlvo build
ing, In peace nnd without molestntlon,
although sho has unceasingly, publicly
nnd privately, plotted therein for tho over
throw of the government, nnd finally
made It an ursonal In which wero discov
ered last month forty rllloa, twenty-two
dynamite bombs, and pistols, swords and
ammunition in any quantity.
"Again, although Lllluokalini has no
legal claim for compensation, the annexa
tion commission, in the interest of har
mony and to avoid the appearance of
harshness, secured the Insertion Into the
proposed annexation treaty of a clause
airing her an annual pension of 100,000,
and until she began to openly work for
the ovrthi-ow of the government the
salary which ube had received as queen
continued to tie paid to her by the pro
visional government, and until Princess
Kalulani caruu to Washington to work
for restoration she also continued to
receive bur former allowance.
'The ei-qoeern Has twice applied tothe
government for protection against sup
porters of the government whom she
leariMlmlglit drill, r hnrin, one of tho times
being wbtlt: W- 'n the act of nogo-
raarang wiiji vir vvjuu for hur rixttora
thn and U rthrow ;f the provisional
governiii-.it l j, ,n ix,th occasions a squad
of police w,m d;tdllod to guard ber from
barm.
"The government baa at all tint bean
willing, In the Interest of peace, recognis
ing no obligation so to do, to grunt the
ex-queen an annual allowance, on the one
condition that she abandon Iter claim to
the throne and agree to keep the peaoe.
"Her only response to all this treatment
has been the beheading proposition made
to !r. Willis, and a oontlnuous pUttlng
to overthrow the (fofarnntent, culminat
ing in the InsarrectMH! last month.
"Has any other government, great or
small, over treated a depisod sovereign
With such rng continued pafciniM, for
beannce ami u,uiunj't
"Charles II was decapitated on Ion pr'v
option.
"The aniversall resiKwtwl 'u,,e,r tA
WtwiW, wh'ise only fault was tli.a I... mm
an eiiip tat, was hustled oat of rii the
day aftir the irnhtut of the nmptrs ami
dli-1 In tlle
Th" grunt rnpriMIo of ITranoe at,ui .ff
It rssf ii tial to- her safety todav , k. -,, ,r,
Castoria.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Etomoch, Dlarrhcm, Eructation,
Ellis Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt
gestlon,
Without Injurious medication.
"For several years I have recommended
your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do bo as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.',,
Edwin F. Fardeb, M. D.,
135th Street and 7th Ave., Now York City.
Compakt, 77 Moiuiat. Stbkbt, New Yors Cm
oxllo tiro UOurDon and Anpolconlo claim
ants to tho throno Of Franco.
"In another direction tho Hawaiian gov
ernment has shown unprecedented mod
eration. "In tlmos of revolution, of excitement
and transition, all governments, Includ
ing that of tho United States, havo as
sumed as nn lncldont of sovereignty nnd as
a proper means of preserving tho peace
tho right to oxorciso moro or less control
over tho press and tho right of publlo
meeting.
"In this era of peace in tho United
States tho pollco of Chicago and Now
York do not hosltate to intorforo with and
break up anarchist meetings. The Wash
ington police lost spring arrested the
Coxoyltes for trying to hold a meeting nnd
peaceably present a petition to remedy
alleged grievances. Tho police of Brook
lyn last week prevonted by force tho hold
ing of a mass meeting of worklngmen In
a public square.
" Tho governments of England, France
and Germany exercise freely, and to a
much grentor oxtont, the same power.
"Tho provisional govornmont and the
republlo of Hawaii have neither suppressed
nor attempted to control a single news
paper In Hawaii, and havo not prevonted
tho holding of n single publlo meeting In
Honolulu. Tho royalists havo repeatedly
availed themselves of tho privilege to as
semble Unmolested In tho public square
and pass such resolutions as they chose
condemnatory of tho government; pro
testing ngainst annexation; ngalnst the
constitution nnd the republic, and declar
ing in favor of tho restoration of tho mon
archy. Tho royalist press, from tho relig
ious monthly of tho ostabllshod church of
England, to anonymous circulars, have
been allowod, unchecked, to advocate the
restoration of tho monarchy and to pour
out a flood of nbuso upon tho republlo and
its supporters.
"Ono of the sorious features of tho situ
ation in Hawaii is that a numbor of tho
leading insurrectionists nro what might be
called 'professional revolutionists.' The
rank and illo are Ignorant dupes."
Mr. Thurston then roviows "Wilcox's
caroor as a conspirator, giving the history
of his plots against King Knlakaua in the
interest of Lllluoknlani, and of his subse
quent offort to overthrow LUluokalanl
and establish a republic, and proceeds:
"This is a fair sample of the material of
which the loaders nnd organizers o tho
Vato Insurrection are composed. Most of
them are foreigners. Scarcely any of thorn
own any property In tho country. They
are mon who have everything to gain nnd
nothing to loso by Insurrection and dis
turbance They nro of tho class and char
actor which furnished the communist In
Parts nnd tho anarchist rioters in Chicago.
What Is tho govornmont of Hawaii to dof
"There have already during Its short ox
Istenco been two domestic conspiracies to
overthrow it by force. Is tho govornmont
to condone every offonco that can bo com
mitted against n government, and upon
capturing Insurrectionists In tho net of
shooting down Its citizens allow them to
again go freo to repeat tho oporatlon nt
the first convenient opportunity?
"How the govornmont of tho republlo
will solve the problem I do not know. The
gospel of forgiveness and forbearance has
been practiced with apparently no success
ful result.
"The men with whom the government
have now to deal have no comprehension
of liberality, of forbearance or generosity;
they construe liberty "to mean license,
mlHtakc patlr-nce for eowardloe, and mercy
for weakness.
" Wlmther in tho execution of the trust
confided to President I de and lil advisers
tiny may doom that tho future peace and
safety of Hawaii and its people requires
the death of one or more of Uinw- who
were willing to sow death broadciu.1 with
rifhis and dynamic, i do not know I
hope not 13ut I Id 1 do know that what
ever in. anuria are taken tlie unite luon
Who organized the iut, In.urrectiou and
furni-dieil the urnm ttierefr, hut had tbe
MlroltnejM to kevp out of sight when there
wafcflKMinj, to I- done, wfn be held to an
equal ,1. ree of responsibility wltk their
native companions who bad at least tbe
manliness and murage to attempt to carry
oiit thei, in ry.nived plan. This further
I.know, that Abraham Uneoia M4 Aot
possess a morn patient, taring, kindly dis
position than dees fturfor tXAm, mod
that there does not esist la the t'aHeo
Btates today a mtm gxttmtaa sptritert,
peaee loving, forgivlft sum aravwaiaVl
eoroiy tsm thm rvMiagr Mm
and fnrnlNfrlftg fee Iftftfctt a? the pmmi
govewrmsAt ,r
"ffi iRSfirtiiihi
The Jairtftjl tV or a ra
is a Jiffy, fiwUrf
on who imf W f My o W'lUy,
mrrn a tfimrf rrr ftttf, r yAf tt&ik ii
frown m Uj f mfatrtaa it
THE PHILANTHnOP!' T HOULD QE lilG
OWN EXECUTOR
The Ilenutirul Pict ure or Henevolent Totcr
Cooper Moving Aliion'i; the reople Ho
Loved Uovk the Man Who Dim Illcli
l)lo I)l"Kt"nced?
Perhaps It may he too muoli to say with
Andrew Carnegie that n ninn who dies
rich dies disgraced, though wo remember
that that ndmlrnblo philanthropist, Lowis
Tnppnn, published a pamphlet to provo
tho snmo thing Yet it Is evident beyond
question that that man Is wlsost nnd that
man gets tho most comfort out of llfo who
during his llfotlino sees that his monoy
goes to tho important objects for which ho
destines It, nnd who can behold with his
own oyes tho good done by It A rloh man
nnrrowsnnd bcllttlos himself if hodovotos
his ontlro thought to tho lncronso of his
estato Ho should dovoto thought to Its
wlsost oxpcndlttiro Thoroln ho noqulros n
Inrgenoss nnd breadth of soul which will
bo tho chief comfort of his llfo Ho will
provo that ho Is n genuine, philanthropist,
not ono who transfers his wealth to ohar
tty on his deathbed, as If ho woro thon
about to make- his peaco with God and tho
world, but that ho has llvod for his fellow
mon and not simply for himself.
Tho rich man whoso only ambition Is to
bo rich Is not tho frlond of humnnlty and
can hardly bo anything else than its en
emy. In any conlllot against capital he
can olalra no sympathy, nothing more
than tho coldest justice, Ho has cast no
anchor to tho windward; ho has sont forth
no roots or tendrils which gathered about
tho hearts of tho pcoplo. His mammon of
unrighteousness has mado him no warm
friends; his belated benofagttons may do
good to tbo world, and they seem to bo a
sort of atonement for his shortcomings.
They fall to provo thut ho possessed n soul
that wont out lovingly toward God or his
fellow mon
Perhaps tho most beautiful sight which
this gonorntlon has seen wns that of Peter
Cooper building his own monument, not
In tho masonry of tho Cooper Union, but
In tho hearts of Its pupils and of tho pco
plo of New York. Poter Cooper, the man
ufacturcr of gluo, would havo been forgot
ten, but Peter Cooper, tho patron of all
aspiring youth, thoir frlond and teacher,
walking about with his bcnovolont face
and his long whlto hair among tho classes
of young peoplo for whloh his bounty
mado provision and reaping constantly
tho harvest of their admiration and love,
was nn oxqulslto witness not to tho prido
of wealth, but to tho beauty of goodness.
Wo nro glad of n long list of wonlthy men
who havo founded collogos and universi
ties in thoir llfetlrao, honored for their
largo hoarts, who glvo their hoarts if not
their names to thoir charitios.
Of course it Is a great doal hotter for a
man to glvo money for benevolent pur
poses by will than not to glvo It at nil. Wo
would not say a word in disparagement of
tho usofulness of groat gifts that havo
been mado in that way. Wo know very
well that thero nro men who havo tho fao
ulty of making money, and who do not
feol that thoy are compotent to decide for
thomsolves wisely how their wonlth should
be disposed of or how Its expenditure for
bcnovolent objects should bo manngod.
But tho tlmo will coma when thoy must
glvo up thoir monoy, and soma ono's nd
vlco or decision must bo followod. That
ndvlco they can obtain during llfo, and
thoy can thomsolves mnko thoir gifts safo
ly It is as easy to do it now as It is to so
lect oxocutors or trustees to do it after
death, except in so far as a man cannot
bring himself to looson tho grasp by which
ho holds his wealth until death compels
him to do so. Wo would havo such pooplo
considor, however, tho great danger thoro
is that thoir wlshos will not bo carriod
out. Tho -repeated casos in which wills
havo boon declared void nnd tho purposes
of tho testator havo boon annulled ought
to mako overy ono who tins monoy to glvo
considor whothor ho cannot, without In
Jury to his own interests and tboso of his
family, glvo at loast a part of it during
his llfotlino.
But whether ho does it or not this nt
loast lstruo that every man who has no
qulrod wealth trom the publlo should con
sider it n privilege, if not a duty, to glvo
baok to the publlo somo portion of wtint
ho has recolvod. Thoy say that in Boston
it 1b not rcspoctable to dlo without leaving
a boquost to Harvard college. It ought
not to bo respectable for any man of wealth
to dio without a bequest to somo college
or bonevolont soolety or hospital or mu
seum or park or publlo Institution. Of
course ono should provide for bis hou6o
hold, nnd charity should becin at homo,
But that is not charity whloh ends nt
homo. It Is cold blooded, hard hearted self
ishness. To glvo to tho publlo in this
way Is something moro than n duty. It Is
o privilege. It ts a privilege to bo con
nected in any way with tho amelioration
of tho ovll of tho world, with tho lncronso
of truth and righteousness, with tho devel
opment of Christian olvlllzatlon in any
land on tho faco of tho oartb, and tho man
Who gives his possessions to suoh anobjoct
as this Is therein n partner with our groat
Exemplar who went about doing good.
wow xork lndopendont.
Gave the Preacher a 1'olutor.
' "Of course," sayBn traveling evangelist,
,"I cot a good deal of ndvloa from tho local
brethren, but It was down in Georgia that
i goi uie queerest -pointer, ' u l may use
the expression. I had scarcely registered
at the little hotel and brushed the dust of
travel from my clothes when the ehtef
deacon called on me 'I suppose, brother,'
be said, 'that yoemcan toe preach the flow
ery path toe destruction, and tbe narrer
way toe the blossed land, and all tbe bard
times It la gittin tbcro, don't yoef 1 an
swered that it was likely that I might ex
pand a little in that line 'Waal, 'be said,
I want too tell yoe right now that it
won't do at all Those here f oilers round
novo la o doggone lazy that they'll jlat slm
ply take the easy road. Uudanaaadl' "
Jfw York Tribune.
Tempwataie Yut ed Jeriliif)l
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SARSAPARILLA
The Kind that Cures
Dyspepsia, Rhoumatlsm,
Fomalo Complaints, Norvous
Prostration, La Orippo, Blood,
Norvo, Kidney, or Skin
Troublos.
A Pastor's Experience.
REV. K. T. JACCyjAY, Pastor
of M. E. Church, FERDINAND,
Erie Co., "Pa.) writes us of his
distressing troubles with Dyspepsia
for six years, which DANA'S
CURED. He tried dieting, but
the lightest food troubled him.
Six months after his CURE, he
writes that he is still well.
Slept Well The Socond Night.
MRS. ELTHEAR BROWN,
of LAWRENCEVILLE, Tioga,
Co., Pa., wns much troubled with
her Nerves, and Weak Action of
the Hcart,making her nights sleep
less, and her days miserable.
DANA'S CURED her ; slept all
night the second night she used it.
Do Not Bo a Skeptic.
MR. JOHN LONG, of DRY
VALLEY CROSS ROADS,
Union Co., Pa., suffered for ten
long years with Kidney and Blad
der troubles ; sometimes obtaining
temporary relief, but soon to be
come as bad as before. DANA'S
CURED him ; and he warns suf
ferers not to be skeptics as he was
at first.
Invaluable.
So writes F. E. HETRICK,
Theological Student of BROOK
VILLE, Jefferson Co., Pa., about
DANA'S which CURED him of
Indigestion, fits of Gloominess and
Depression. He recommends it to
all his fellow Students as a reliable
Blood Purifier and Tonic.
See that you get DANA'S.
3S-A J
AMUSEMENTS.
pEKGUSON'S THEATRE.
P. J. FERGUSON, MANAGED.
One Solid Week. Commencing
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11th.
eymour-Stratton
Superb: Band . and : Orchestra.
Change of Bill Nightly.
Monday - - "Gold King."
Tuesday - - "Golden Ridge."
Wednesday - - "Our Strategists."
Thursday - - "Ticket of Leave Man."
Friday - - "Two Orphans."
Saturday - "Dark Side of a Great City."
Matinee Saturday nt 2 p. m.
SingiDg and Fancirg Specialties.
Prices, io, ao, nnd 30 cents.
Reserved Beats-at Klrlln'c drug store
llr Thppl31T Arch St.
Ull I llCCI Philadelphia. Pa.
The Only Genuine Hpeclnllst In Amer
ica, rioiwiiiiHtantiinc Wliat
OtlicrM Advertise.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION
Special lliDimscs, Vnrlcone Veins nnd
oiriuiuren mo taming; l-ermanemir
Cureil In 4 to 10 Dnj u.
Relief at Once.
Rlfinn DniCnM nmoryot Secondary
ULlltlll rllliUIII enred hv entirely nam
harmless method. 8 years' European Hospital I
and 32 practical experience, as Cert Ideates and i
Dlnlomas prove. Hand Hvo &cent stamps for I
book "THI'TH," the only True Medical!
Boole advertised. It la a true friend to all I
suuerersana to tnoso contemplating marrlaee.
Tbe most stubborn and daneerons cases sollo I
Ilea, wrltoorcauana twsavea. Hours, u to a j
ev'es. 8 to 8 for examination and treatment I n I
cbronlo and dangerous cases. Call dally 9 to I
aao;bun.,Btol2, Treatment by mall. H
HUMPHREYS'
Dr. Humphreys' eiirrlflra or m'tenilflcl- and
carefully prepared HetiiiHlLn, U1 fur van. in
nH,.iA nrotlnA and for ovvt thirty .urs l,v llT-.
people with entlrn sucx iwa. Kvr InmI. hpu'llta
a special cure for tlt dlwaiu. iiaini'd
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