i EVENING HERALD; Published daily, eioent Sun lay by x i: i Lit FviiLttuumt cox pa try, P: . 'ffii'on ofHee and mechanical department. North Market Street. he. T-'arfild lh acllTere1 In Shenandoah and J 1U surrounding tewns for Six Cents ft w"v , payable to the carriers, lly mall, Three Poller i a year or Twenty-live cents per month, l Evince. Advertisements oharged aooordlng to spaee BO position. Tho publishers roservo the right to change the position ot advertisements when iver the publication of news requires It. The rlnt Is also reserved to reject any advortlao Htt, whether paid for or not, that the pub tshers may deem Improper. Advertising rates ttade known upon application. Entered at the post offloe at Shenandoah, P. t second closs mall matter. TUJB JSriiNISO HERALD, Shenandoah, Penna Evening Herald. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1895 With the Populists holding the balance ot power In the Senate, the country may yet be forced to admit that the windmill is still a (actor ot energy lln American statesmanship. A little over twelve months hence del egntes to the national conventions will begin to be chosen. Let Presidential Aspirants remember that the eye3 of the piople are on them these days. It is fortunate for the Democracy tlint the ongresiional elections do not take place this year. If they did Us less than one-third of the votes of the House chosen last Isovember would be cut down to about a fourth or a fifth of that body. Disaster follows disaster on the sea In such rapid succession that a day that passes without a record of calamity more erless appalling U regarded as almost phenomenal. Whether with the closing; of the winter a more comforting state of things will prevail, and the long-con. tinned angrlness of the Atlantic be fol lowed b what used to be regarded as its normal condition, or whether these woe ful disasters are to be repeated, are ques tions of more than mere passing moment. AJDemochatic orator said the other day that "our Republican friends turned over to us a bankrupt treasury and the as signee has proved himself thoroughly in competent to manage the estate." Fifty per cent, of this statement is true. Tho Republicans will show the other half to be absurd when they take hold of the estate and make it shine with prosperity, as tuny did on a previous occasion. The treasury will bo found all right when divorced from a bankrupt party. The richest man in the next Congress will be Mr. Sorg, of the Third Ohio District, whose wealth is estlmatod at $15,000,000 and income at $1,000,000. He is one of the thirteen Democrats elected from Northern states to the next House. As Mr. Sorg will soon hand in his check for $20,000 to meet the income tax re quired by a Democratic law he will hardly feel like accepting the financial activities and shadowy honor ot running for Governor of Ohio on the Democratic ticket. The movement to establish a national park at Appomattox is meeting with much favor iu Virginia and elsewhere. It m virtually the place where the civil war ended, and there is no finer instance in military history of the meeting ot two great generals who were also gentlemen, one to accept a final reverse in a manly spirit, the other to show equal nobility in securing the fruits of national victory without the slightest feeling of a personal triumph. A group commemorating the grand simplicity of Grant and Lee in that culminating scene of the war would do no harm to the fame of either, or to the pride ot American citizenship. It appears that at a recent dairy exhibi tion in Pennsylvania a sample of oleomar garine but not labelled as such was awarded the first premium over all the many specimens of fine dairy butter in competition. It was not until the award had been made that the fact was disclosed in regard to the character of the mtm icry article. There was, of course, no little excitement and the judges were no doubt excited and mortified at the exposure, but the fact goes to show that the spirit mt imitation Is strong in the United States and that counterfeiting, whether of money, butter, drugs, chemicals and many special articles of dally consump tion, is being carried on successfully to an extent that would startle the commu nity were all the fads made known. "Where ignorauce Is bliss 'tis folly to be wise,'' Is an old saw and a very truthful one. It would be safe to assert that not one person In fifty would be able to detect the difference In taste or color between speci men of well-made oleomargarine and dairy butter, nor has science determined that the oleomargarine la any less whole some than the genuine product of the dairy. FOli liijli A!i! Tho Mooting of the W. 0, T, U. at tho National Capital, MISS FRANCES WILLARD'S ADDRESS In tho Alwnco of tin. N'ntlonnl President of tho V. C. T. V, It Is ltend liy tho Secretary The Monster Polyglot Petition laxplnlncil by Mlw U'llliml. Wasihnotom, Fob. 10. Tho Metropoli tan Methodist Kplscapal church was be comingly decorated yesterday In honor ot tho convention of white rlbbonors. To tho rear of tho pulpit wero suspended two largo flag, 0110 tho Urltlsh and tho other tho American, brought together at tho bot tom by n silken banner, on which was in scribed tho motto, "For God, for Homo and Nativo Land." An amplo supply of smnllur lings and banners and ilowora and ferns completed tho decoratlous. Tho principal object of tho gathering is to call to tho attention of congress and tho president as strongly as possible, the lm menso polyglot petition which has ar rived In Washington after a long Journey around tho world, and now, It is assorted, boars tho signature of more than 3,000,000 people of all nationalities. A good attendanco greotod tho oponlng sosslon, which began with tho singing of hymns, followed by an address of wolcomo by Mrs. M. K. Grilllth, prestdont of tho District "Women's nhrUMnn Tmnr.n union, to which Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, too rccoruing secretary or tho national MISS FRANCES E. WILLAIiD. union, responded. Thou thoro was a prayer nnd consecration mooting, and sub soquontly a noontido prayer. At tho af ternoon session nddressos woro dollvored by Mrs. Margaret B. Piatt of Washington, Mrs. Emily McLaughlin of Massachusetts and Mrs. Matlldn B. Carso of Chicago. Convention hall was crowded by 3,000 persons at thoovoningsossion, over which Mrs. L. M. N. Stovens presided. After do votlonnl oxcercises, conducted by Mrs Knthcrino Lento Stevenson, Miss Anna Gordon road Miss Frances Willard's ad dress, the latter not boltig present. Both sho nnd Lady Henry Soinorst wero de tained in Boston by an attack of tho grip, but aro expected hero today. Tho address was as follows: Homo protection is tho key word of woman's work. Manufacturers nook the tariff for the purpose of protection to in dustries, adult nnd infant; trades unions aro founded to protect tho wage worker from tho aggressions of capital, and cor porations and monopolies to protect from tho encroachment of competition; but ton thousand groups of loyal hearted mothers and wives, sisters and daughters have formed for tho purpose of acting in nn organized capacity as protectors of tho homo, the tempted youth and the little child. For this causo thcro are bands of ribbon white around tho world, and this polyglot petition is but our prayer that tells out a purposo of our hearts nnd has boon wrought Into u pica before tho nations of the world. Wo expect to present this po tltion to represoutativos of every civilized government. This cannot bo dono in tho usual form, because when onco received this magna charta of the homo would bo como tho property of tho various legisla tures and parliaments, and our plan re quires thut it bo convoyed from ono to an other. Wo aro also awaro that In a legal and technical sense no government ac cepts tho signature of thoso outsldo its own carrlors. Wo havo thorefore preferred to mako our petition a groat popular testi monial. Wo oxpect that Its presentation will give an added impetus to legislation against tho liquor tralllo, tno opium traao, the gambling don and tho house of Bhamo. The women's Christian Tomperanco union has circulated many petitions. Tho number of signatures aud attestations se cured throughout tho world to our differ ent petitions in tho last twenty years ag gregates not fower than fifteen millions of liumos probably twenty millions. We prulso tho polyglot petition work bo- causo It has afforded a nucleus around which woman may rally. Because wo aro patriots wo havo como to tho capital of our native land to prosont this potitlon first of nil In the country in whloh it originated, and which has sent out all tho white rib bon missionaries who have secured its cir culation In foreign countries. Wo prosent It tonight to members of tho United States senate and house of representatives, and we oxpect to secure a hearing, with the pe tition for its basis, before committees of those two bodies. It is fitting that as this petition has been from first to last the work ot the world's Women's Christian Temperance union, tho presuleut aud vtcu-prusldunt of thut society should speak ut this first of the great moetlugs to be held In connec tion with its presentation to the various governments. Our English leader, Ludy Henry Somerset, will speak on behalf of tho cause in hor own land and throughout tho world. Tho greatest, number of names, endorsements nnd attestations has been secured in our country, nnd next to ours in Great Britain. So far as wo know the largest potitlon ever presented, oxoeptour "polyglot," was that of tho British Chartists In 1811, ask ing for tho repeal of tho corn laws. This had a million uamos and it oarried its point. Tho signatures came to hand in fifty lan guages; they are of nil sorts and sizes und wero to be trimmed aud prepared for mounting as compactly as possible on in terminable webs of muslin, one-half yard iu width, ono odgo of which is bound with red.the othorwith blue ribbon. Tho work is being performed by Mrs. Hobocca Shu man, of Kvaustun, Ills., who has ulroady spent two yoars of steady work. The namos aro nocossarily mounted somowhat Irregularly, but thoy avorago four columns abreast, making, In reality, aquadruplo petition, with about a hun dred names to tho yard in each column. What is Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantco is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castorlaisso well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Archer, II. D 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, H. Y. "The use of 'Castoria' Is so universal and Its merits bo well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorse It. Few aro tho Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos Mabttn, I). D., New York City. Tnis Cektaoti ssaaiscs Mrs. Shuman hni now mounted 1.02S yards, or vver ono iniloof canvas tucking flvo mllos if uamos written solidly, one under the other 771,-JJ'J in all. This is ox cluslvo of about 330, WJ names from Great Britain already mounted, making tho to tal of 1,121,200 actual names on tho docu ment that will be submitted to President Cioveland. Besides these thoro aro hun dreds of thousands of names yet awaiting to bo added to tho long roll. Nor will wo ever rest until wo havo 2,000,000 actual names, besides tho present 5,000,000 addi tional signers by attestation. Though this Is a woman's potitlon It should bo noted that it Is indorsed by 1,000,000 men some by personal signa tures, but most by tho uttcstatlon of tho officers of societies to which thoy belong. Evon from far off Ceylon come the signa tures of 27,000 men. Tho petition itself, not including tho number who nttest thoir Indorsement by tho adoption of resolutions signed by their chlof offlcors, would moasuro sovon and ono-half miles with ono signature on each lino. If all tho Indorsements wero writ; ton out in tho same manner tho potitlon would bo fifty-throo miles long. Tho total, counting men und women's signatures, indorsements und attestations, aggregates sovcu and a half millions. It is moro than thirteen years since tho petition was written. If I had to rowrlto It I should assuredly includo tho enfran chisement of women among tho roquests it specifies. At tho close of tho reading of Miss Will ard's address Miss Bollo Kearnoy deliv ered nn address to men. Sho was followed by Dr. Lunu, of London, nud Mrs. Baker, tho national treasurer of tho union. Tho proceedings closed with nn address by Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman. Tfft" WilatRerT For District of Columbia, eastern Penn sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware Mary land nnd Virginia, fair; slightly warmer; southwest winds. Tho temperaturo has fallen In tho northwest and generally risen elsewhere. Delaware's Peach Crop Safe. Bridqevillk, Dol., Fob. 18. Gruvofcars were entertained for tho Delawaro peach crop during tho recent blizzard, but tho buds have gone through the storm un harmed, except In n few varieties. Exploding Holler Kill Two Men. BRADFORD, Pa., Fob. 18. Jamos Frazor and A. B. McQuistlon, of Itixford, Pa., twolvo miles from here, were killed by tho explosion of a boiler at an oil well a quar ter of a mile from Rlxford. A War Veteran Frozen to Death. Easton, Pa., Fob. 18. Martin Johnson, a veteran of tho lato war, was found frozen to death in his bed. He lived ulone in a little two story house. NUGGETS OF NEWS. Governor Matthews, of Indiana, denios the report that ho has boen tendered tho Mexican mission. Negotiations are on foot In Italy and Germany to obtain Russia's adhesion to the triple alliance. Secretary Grosham has sent an urgent roquost to Hawaii, which wllldoubtlossbo granted, for a rehearing in tho case of Soward, the condemned Amorican. At Baton Rouge, La,, citizens aro wit nessing tho novel sight of lco floating In tho Mississippi rlvor. Only once or twice before has this happened so far south. Fearful sr.ow storms aro prevailing long the Russo-Austrlun frontier. The mllrunds aro iutorrupted and many deaths lavo been oaused by the extreme cold. ISxcltlng Scenes In a Court Room. New York, Feb. 18. As a result of a verdict of guilty, rendered In tho case of Ida Lloberman, charged with arson, tho brother of tho prisoner attempted to throw himself over the railing in tho criminal oourt house into tho court below, and tho mother became so hysterical that it ro qulrod several court attendants to keep her quiet. When the verdict was an nounced tho prisoner throw up hor hands aud fell to tho floor in u doud faint. Fortunes for American Ilelra. Toi'EKA, Kan., Feb. 18. Rev. W. R. Do narppart, pastor of tho Free Methodist church In this city, has received a lottor from his mother in Philadelphia stating that tho American holrs of old Chovallor De Harppart, of France, were to recolvo tho estate, amounting to 6,000,000 francs. Thoro aro fourteen holrs. Dr. Do Harp part's sharo will bo about S70.000. Fatal 1'lght In a Hoarding House. READINQ, Pa., Fob. 18. Joalousy Is sup posod to have started a light whloh occur red here In a boarding house. Frank Branno stabbed Julia Maganot in the arm and breast aud cut Francesco Dosouzkl four times, Tho Iattor's Injuries are sorlous. Branno Is In jail. Castoria. Castoria euros Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt gestlon, Without Injurious medication. "For several years I havo recommended your ' Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results'." Edwin F. PAnnxK, M. D., 135th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Cootaxt, 77 Muiuuy Street, New York Cttt National Council of Women. WASHlXGTOX.Feb. 18. Tho formal open ing of the second triennial session of tho National Council of Women of tho United States tor' place iu this city this morning. Tho council will hold three sessions daily for tho next two weeks. Introductory re ligious services, conducted by tho Rev. Annis Ford Eastman and tho Rov. Anna Howard Shaw, wero held yesterday after noon, whilo nearly all tho leaders of tho council preached or lectured in tho various city churches last night. Following aro tho pormauont officers: May Wright Sew all, president; Mary F. Eastmnn,honorary vice president; Frances E. Bagloy, vice presldent;Lillian M. N. Stevens.treasuror; Rachol Fostor Avory, corresponding secre tary; Isabella Charles Davis, recording secretary. Lynched In a Prlaon Cell. Kinoston.Mo., Fob. 18. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning a mob of masked men, supposod to bo negroos from Hamilton, surrounded the sheriff's house and Jail here, caught aud bound Shorlff Golds worthy, whoio deputy was away, took the keys from him and gained ontranco to tho jail corridor, with tho avowed purposo of taking out and hanging Gcorgo Tracoy, a negro, who shot nnd killed his wife at Hamilton, In this couuty, last mouth. Tho mob was unable to get Into tho stool cell, but began shooting through tho bars of tho cell door and succeeded iu putting six bullets into his body, killlug him in stantly. Tho Wheelmen's Annual Meeting. New York, Feb. 18. There is a great deal of lobbying at tho annual meeting of tho League of Amorican Wheelmen, which met in this city today, over tho placo for tho noxt annual meeting. Tho contest is between Massachustots and Now Jersoy. Tho result of tho election of officers is regarded as a foregone conclu sion. Tho friends of Arcliio C. Willison, of Cumberland, Md., says that ho cannot bo beaten for tho presidency. A. E. Mor ganthaler, of Ohio, is tho only candidate for treasurer in the field, and Goorgo D. Gideon, of Philadelphia, it Is believed, will bo tho noxt chairman of tho racing board. Minister Zeballos' Vacation. Washington, Fob. 18. In speaking of tho roport that ho was about to leave tho tho country Minister Zoballos, of tho Ar gentine Republic, said that tho statomont that ho had boon rocnllod was Incorrect Ho had, howover, arranged to leave Wash ington soon after tho adjournment of con gress,and in April would start on an Euro pean trip of a year's duration. At tho end of that tlmo ho might or might not roturn to this country. No minister will bo ap pointed during his absonco, the duties be ing discharged by tho socretary of tho le gation, Lieutenant Attwell. Firemen Fall a Hundred Feet. Rochester, N. Y., Fob. 18. Tho two upper stories of tho six-story stono build ing occupied by tho R. T, Fronch com pany, spice manufacturers, wero gutted by fire last night, causing $60,000 loss. While two flromeu wero standing on tho exten sion ladder, holding a lino of hoso, tho truck which supported tho ladder upsot, throwing tho men to tho ground, a distanco of 100 feet. One of thorn, Patrick Conway, received lnjurlos which will result fatally. Tho other, William Nolan, was quite seriously Injured. Ohio Miners May Join the A. It. U. CoLt'Muus, O., Feb. 18. As n result of labor organization secessions, whloh wore aired at the Ohio minors' convention here, it is tho general opinion that the miners of of this state will withdraw from tho United Mine Workers union. Thoy refuso to say what they will affiliate themselves with, but they are known to be very friendly to the American Railway union. Thus it roally nppears that Debs may yet control nn organization ombraciug nil classes of laborers. A Youth Chargod with Murder. Canton, Mass., Feb. 18. John Fleming, tho 18-yonr-old newsboy supposed to have boon shot by Evorott Ellison, his 17-year old comrado, on Saturday, dlod yostorday. During tho night Fleming recovered con sciousness, and when asked how tho shoot ing was dono ho replied! "Fooling." On being asked if Ellison did tho shooting ho replied in tho negative. Ellison will bo taken to Staughton, whero ho will bo givon a hearing on tho charge of manslaughter. Mill Vanderlillt May Wed a Title. NEW York, Fob. 18. Sooloty gossips' say tho chlof reason why Mrs. W. K. Vnudor bilt and hor daughter, Miss Consuolo, aro going abroad soon is that nrraugom'cnts havo been completed for tho betrothal of Miss Vnudorbllt with a young English uobleman of highest rank, und that this will bo aunouucod shortly after Mrs. Van dorbllt and her daughter reach tho other ido. i the m mm ! . ' Offloial Confirmation of tho Fall of 1 Wei-Hai-Woi. euioiDE or omiiESE commanders. Admiral Ting nnd Two Otlior Officer tlio Victim of Self Destruction Jnpnn Is Having Two Modern Warships Unlit tn Increase Hor Naval l'owor. Yokohama, Fob. 18. An official dis patch from Wol-IInl-WoI, bearing date ot Feb. 13, has been received hero. It states that In rosponso to tho offer mado by Ad miral Ting, tho Chinese naval commander, to surrender his vessels If conditions of amnesty woro granted, Admiral Ito, com maudor of tho Japanese forcos, demanded that tho naval station bo thrown opon this (Wednesday) morning. Tho Chinese mes senger who convoyed this demand returned to Admiral Ito and Informed him that Ad miral Ting had committed suicldo on the night ot Feb. 12, nnd that his responsibil ity had been transferred to Captain Mc Cluro, formerly tho master of a British merchant vossel, who had boen appolntod by tho Chlneso government as assistant to Admiral Ting. Admiral Ito, at tho tlmo the dispatch wassont, was conferring with Captain McCluro. A dispatch dated Feb. 14, from Flold Marshal Oyamn, who is in command of tho Japanoso military forcos at Wei-Hal-Wei, announces the complete surrendor of tho Chlneso on land and son. He also announcos that Admiral Ting and two other officers committed suicldo after ad dressing a letter from tho Chlneso flag ship accepting tho Jnpaucso domands. Tho Chlneso soldiors garrisoning tho forts on tho island of Liu Kung Tao, tho last of tho dofonsoa of Wol-Hal-Wcl to hold out against tho Japanese, nnd tho sailors of tho Chlneso fleet wero to bo taken beyond tho Japanoso lines and liberated, whilo tho captured officers and tho foreigners will be convoyed away by ship beforo thoy aro given their liberty. A dispatch from General Nodzu, com mandor of tho first Jnpaneso army In Manchuria, dated Fpb. 10, says that 16,000 Chinese, with twolvo guns, attacked Hal Cheng from tho Lao Yang, Now Chwang and Jinkao Roads. Thoy wero repulsed, leaving 100 dead. Tho Japanoso loss was only flvo killed or wounded. A dispatch from Tientsin says that Li Hung Chang, who has beon appointed a poaco envoy to Japan, will go to Pckln on Fob. 21 to confer with tho emperor. Ho will return to Tientsin In two weeks, and will thon proceed for Kobo. Advices from Seoul aro to tho effect that the king has refused to accept tho resigna tions' of the ministers. It Is reported that the anti-reform ministers Instigated an other attempt to assassinate Prince Pok. JAPAN'S NAVAI. STKKNGTII. It Is to be Increased by Two New Modern Warships. Washington, Fob. 18. The Japanoso seom to havo solved for themselves tho question ns to tho rclatlvo merits of tho battleship and tho cruiser, which Is now agitating congress In connection with tho proposition to provido for tho construction of threo now battleships. Whilo thoir cruisers, owing to superior strategy iu their management and great wariness in nttack, supplemented by tho lndisponslblo torpedo boat fleet, havo managed to obtain victorlos over tho Chinese fleet In two cases, tho battloships of tho Chlneso, with inferior management nnd personnel, havo given such a good account of thomselves ns to mako it apparent to tho Japanoso that if over thoy hopo to meet another naval power in combat with chance of success thoy must thomsolves possoss some of tho great battleships. It is regarded as a forogono conclusion that thoy will acquire tho sunken Chinese battleships Chon Yuon and Ting Yuen (If tho latter can be raised) by conquest. But tho Japanoso government is not con tent to rost thoro, for advices rocolved by tho navy departmont show that thoy havo placed contracts for building two great ships that will exceed tho best ot our own ships In offensive and dofcnslvo powor. Ono of tho contracts has boen placed with tho Thames Iron works, of Blackwell, England, and the other with the Thamos Iron Shipbuilding company, of London. The battleships will boot 12,250 tons dis placement, 870 feet long by 73 feet beam. An armor belt IS inchos thick will extend for 220 foot along tho sides ovor the vitals of the ships, whloh will bo propelled by englnos of 14,000 horse powor and carry each two 12-inch guns, ton 0-inch guns and a great number of smaller machine guns. It will require fully 6,000 tons of nlckol Btool Harveylzed armor for thoso ships. Nantucket's Ice Blockade Ended. NANTUCKET, Mass., Fob. 18. For the first tlmo in nearly two wooks the lco blockade, by which this island has been cut oil from tho main land, was brokon yesterday and tho stcamor Island Homo, nftor slowly pushing hor way through tho icq packs in this harbor, made hor dock horo and landed a largo number of delayed passongors, considerable froiglft and threo days' mall. Her arrival wan greeted with enthusiasm by tho people dii tho island. It Is believed that tho block ado Is pormuuontly brokon. f Lynching Talk In Pennsylvania. Greensboro, Pa., Fob. 18. A tramp as miuiieu iice. jviuurnvuiJori, ui A-euniowj 111 r All i. Tl ! . T1 , ship, near hero, knocking her down af rendering her "unconscious by sevc heavy blows with a club. Tho husbt was absent, but on returning nnd rovl lng the woman he learned her story. II organized n posso of nolghbors, who ui now hunting for tho villain. They sal they will lynch him If ho falls into thoii hands. An election Conspirator Sentenced. ' Chicago, Fob. 18. Donald H. Chcpl man, Domocratlo ohallongor inthoThlrtyj fourth ward, found guilty of tho ohargo ofj conspiracy to prevent logal voters from exorcising thoir rights of franohlso at the; general election, Nov. 0 last, was sontoncod wy a jury in Juugo Tuloy's court iu uue I yoar and six months in the ponttoniiary. Evidence of Foal Play. Ashland, Pa., Fob. 18. The dead body! of Stove Kollskv. acod 25 years, was found In a clump of bushes about half a mile cast of Mahonoy City. His pookots woro turned Inside out and thoro was an uglyj gash on his head, indicating foul play. Tho deputy coroner Is investigating, 4 The Pope' Health Improving, Rome, Feb. 18. Tho health of the pope shows Improvement. Yostorday his holi ness rocolved 400 Italian pilgrims aud spoko to each of thorn. The reception lasted an hour. Prudent weighs well his words beforo littering them ; nnd they arc doubly convincing from his caution. Suf ferers from Dyspepsia can take heart; there is that which, if theory in manufacture, and practical workings in actual life, count for anything, will surely give relief to their daily distress. It is SARSAPARILLA The Kind that Cures REV. K. T. JAQUAY, the pastor of M. E. Church at FERDINAND, Erie Co., Pa., certifies to his CURE of Dyspepsia by DANA'S Sarsaparilla. That it was indeed a CURE, and not temporary relief, his words below will show. "I was troubled with Dyspepsia, and in vain sought aid from phy sicians. Took any amount of all kinds of medicine, without benefit; only temporary at most. I could not take even the lightest food without suffering. I was influ enced to try your Sarsaparilla (DANA'S). I began to feel better with its use ; and now, after six months, I feel I am CURED. I refrained from writing lest it should return again j now I am confident. I am happy to lend my name and influence to help others to be CURED as I was." See that you get DANA'S. JTtERGUHON'S THEATRE, p. J. rsnonsoN, manager. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19th. A PEEPETUAL MOTION. Cosgrovo & Grant's Comedians in tho Rollicking. Musical, Farce Comedy, In lta flftb year of steadily lncr aslng mcce-s. Threo hours ot COMKUY ' BONG I DaNOE ! by cl' ver comed lnn, pretty girls and graceful dancers. Kveryihlng new this year. DON'T FORGET TOE FUNNY LITTLE MAN, Three feet two Inches high. Prices, 25, 50 and 75 Cents. Reserved seats at Klrlln's drugstore. Wholesale agent to; Feljeiipai't Henri, I J Export Lager nd Stutr Pale Bssr. No finer made. Fine liquors and Cigars, 120 south Main St. When in POTTSVILLE, Stop at PHIL. WOLUS HOTEL 200 North Contro Street. Meals at all hours. Ladles' dining room attached. Finest wines, Honors, cigars. ti'iWitaHiw'ym-'r' Or ThPp131T Arch St. CJillliuCI Phlladelnhla. Pa. The Only ncnulnn Sneclnllnt In Amer ica, rtncwiiiiHtiimnnir ivuni OtlicrM AdvcrtUe. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special Disease, Vnrlcono Vein nml BiriCIurCUfPIO UIUIIUK l-i-rimmi-uny Cured In 4 to 10 liars. icenei at unci?. BLOOD POISON harmless metliod. 6 yea Primary or secondary cured by entirely new i years' European Hoamtal i and 32 practical experience, as Certificates and I UlplOinas prove, oeuu uvt wulbuiiu or i book "TRUTH," the only True Medical linolc advertised. It Is a true friend to nil I sufTerersana to tnoue contemplating marrlaee. I ThA mnt stubborn and dannerous cases snit. jltcd. Write or oall and be saved. Ilours.OtoS ; !ev iW. o to o 't ra.miu.iwH aim iremmenun I chroi.lcand dangerous cases, Cull dally ! to MDSSEE & BED BALL, (Successors to Coakley Bron.) Ho, 26 EnHt Centre Street, MT ClinS RRIfflY ' Four Motto: Best Quality at Lowest Cash (Prices. Patronage respecttullysollolted. It your clothier doesn't keep 'Hammerslough ; Bros Bwell, Reliable, New York ilCLOTZEIIILTQ-- Make him get It. Their celebrated f $15.00 Molton Overcoat tjjars like steel andli sold by every promt "f'lt clothier la the state. None genuine with ut UammerelouEh llros.' label. PC: -"The New InfhlllMM TtLSICO TurkliliCapsulfiSneTerfalll Itf pUL sealed, fiwltliadrlce that will prerent tu- luru irregularities. ac.iu.uipiuriiMnvu l'ouium Ctieiu. 0. Lew Egypt, X.J. rbanas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers