EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by Kit A hit l'VJlZISHltrO (jOMl'ANY, ritillcktlon o 111 co and mechanical Jepartmont, North Market Street, all.- tloTol I delivered la Shonandoah and 1DB J1 a surrounding towns !6r Six ContS week,pjable to the carriers. Bymall, Three Bollars n year orTncnty-Qve cents per month, li advance. Adtertliemetits charged according to space tad poslilon. The publishers roservo the right to change the position of advertisements when ever the publication of cows requires It. The tight g also reserved to reject any advertise went, whether paid for or not, that tho pub Uhcrs may deem tmproper. Advertising roles saade known upon application. Entered at tho pa office at Shenandoah, Pa m second closs mall matter. ' TIIH K VEXING UMt AZ,lt, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1805. TREASURY crisis appear to be pone for good. For this relief business will re turn thankR. Tue Forestry exhibit at the Cotton "States nnd International Exposition at Atlanta, Ga., will be very complete. The iorest resourced will be shown, aside from maps and charts, and other graphic illus tratlon, as ttjjtuelr amount and distribu tion, by a series of twenty monographic -displays, showing each one of the econ omically important tree species, which form the bulk of the lumber production of the South. Here will be seen, in monster frames, made of the trees them selves, a full description of the tree, in its foliage and fruit,' its timber, its range of distribution, aud all information desir able regarding the nature of the wood .and its appUctitiou in the arts. It is possible that no other item, in all the wide range and vaiiety ol national affairs, Is as important as the steady In crease in imports of manufactured arti cles, and especially of dry goods. Each week and each month the returns show a change which is relatively large. But most readers do not notice theBe returns, or grow familiarized by habit with an jncreasethe effect of which is notentirely realized. It may help to comphrehend the situation if it is stated that for ten weeks the increase In importations of dry -goods alone has been at the rate of 84,000,000 a year at New York and in January and February the Increase In all dutiable Imports was at the rate of $1TC 000,000 a year. Whoever stops to consider bow that Increased Indebtedness is to be paid, will perceive that the matter is of Xhe utmost importance. The Democratic tariff policy of "perfidy" aud "dishonor" is fast exerting its malign influence. According to Govern ment statistics for the three months ended on Deo. 31, )894, the United States is now buying merchandise from abroad at the rate of $85,000,000 a year In excesi of 'last year. The Federal census shows that the average wages In manufactures Sn this country In 1,890 waB substantially 485 per annum. As the value of the, pro ducts of labor la made up almost ex cluslvely of wages, this Increase In imporis means that the jqbs of over 175,- 000 Americans have been directly handed over to workers on the other side of the ocean. Reckoning five persons to a family this transfer of employment means that nearly one million people in the United States have been deprived of support for the benefit of foreign tnaLufaclurers and laborers. The bill Introduced into the Illinois legislature to tax bachelors who have at tained the age of 32 years and over, the proceeds to go to the establishment of an Id maid's home, U a measire of retribu te justice and one which Is likely to fcave a powerful support In Its behalf will of course be arrayed all the women Married and single, because those who tmve made a match themselves are only Hess interested in making another for offle dear female friend, Again, there "will be the married men who are doing their full duty In cherishing and support Sag some good woman and who will see jcb geod reason why their selfish man ibrether should not do likewise, especially it they have a lot of marriageable daugh ters -with poor prospects of matrimony1 under the present dispensation. But, (seriously speaking, the woman who gets -aiiKSband by reason only of legislation will get a Tery poor bargain. The man who gets married merely to save taxea v4i not be a desirable person to have t&round the house. The woman, however, fcave a higher and better remedy for feMheterdora than any law could give them. Let them oultivate such high qualities and such winsoraeness that ve the raftt timid man will be Inspxed with oour&gfl to strive to oapture them and the most sordid will prize their affec tion above all wealth or pleasure, and heu there will be no need of any old ualds, homes, and consequently no nece 'iy for any tax on bachelors to suppurt Slio Grants to Americans Territory f Claimed by England, ANOTHER DIPLOMATIC SNAEL. Should Oront llrltnln Attempt to I'rovont the Operation nf the Cnncolon Uncle fc.im Mny 1o Obliged to Twlut the ltrltlsll Llun'n Tall. FAimiAUlr. Minn., April 3. Donald Grant, a wealthy contractor of this city! v. ji. Flsliur, Into manager of tho 'Uti nth and Winnipeg railroad, and 3i A. Bowman, a Grand Riiplds (Minn.), bankor, have just returned from Venezuela, whoro they obtained a eoiicjssion of land at tho mouth of tho Orinoco running 125 miles south and frmn flf. -.-n to fifty mllos pint ml west. It Is rich In minerals, mahng tiy. rosowood alul dvo wood.. Thoy also Imvo tho right to mino usphnlt on n small 1 dand near Trinidad. Tho syndlcato will Invest a good deal of capital In working tlio concession, and Jlr. Fisher is to bo tho manager. WASHINGTON. April 3. There is a groat ileal more in tho uuws from Faribault of tho grant of a concession by Vonozuuln at tho mouth of tho Orinoco than is indicated in tho dispatoh. Tills concession may bo come nioro or less famous in tho history of the diplomacy of tho United Statos and Groat Driialn. Tho concession Is well calculated to bring to on acuto staga the most troublesome diplomatic question bo- foro tho state dopartmont, and ono which, as stated heretofore, has caused tho ad ministration more ronl concern than tho Alllanca iilfulr, tho lato Guntomalan-Mox-Ican dlsputo and other International epi sodes. Tho concession is In tho heart of tho ter ritory long in dlsputo bctweon Venezuela and Great Britain, and Ambassador Bay ard for somo timp has -vainly striven, In accordanco with' a resolution recently adopted by congress, to persuade Groat Britain to submit tho wholo dispute to ar bitration, Great Britain being willing to arbitrate only boyond what is known as tho Schomborg lino. There have boon In timations that tho administration, in tho event of a physicil conllict over tho dis puted lands, might deem it necessary in tho enforcement of tho Monroo doctrine to follow up tho moral aid It has tendered Venezuela with mora substantial and po tent assistance Tho fact that citizens of tho United Statos, by this concussion, aro thrust, so to speak, between Great Britain and tho Unltod States, considerably In creases tho measure of this country's re sponsibility. Senor Andrado, tho Venezuelan minis ter nt Washington, whon seen concerning the Faribault paragraph, said that ho hud no official confirmation of tho grant of tho concession, but added that ho docs not doubt its correctness, as It is In lino with reports that such concessions would ho mado. Tho land Included In tho concession, ho said, Is tho vital point of conllict hotweon Great Britain and Vonozuola. Tho Orinoco is tho great commercial artery of South America, running far Inland, through Venezuela, Brazil aud othor countries. Whoovor controls tho mouth of tho river, Minister Andrude said, will control this great uoinmcrco. Great Britain has taken possession of l'unta U.irlna, at tho mouth, which Is to tho Orinoco what tho Island of Gibraltar Is to tho Mediterranean. Sho h(vs also. equipped it naval station on Trin idad Island, just oir tlio mouth, lier claims embraco both banks of tho stream nt tho mouth. It is part of this important stratcgotio territory that Venezouln now grants tho Unltod States cltlzons. The cOncoisions near Trinidad Island Is bo llovcd to bo tho Island of Palos. It Is very near to tho British naval station, and par ticularly rich in asphalt. Tho present concosshm'ls tho most cm- pjiatio declaration of ownership VonczUola lias mado since 1881. In that year n con cession was made to Messrs. Fitzgerald and Turrlhull. cltlzons of tho Unltod Statos. of part of 'this Orinoco territory. It was ubout to bo operated, by n U nitou states company known as tlio .Manoa company, when Great Britain, entered such an em phatlo protest that Vonozuola 'cancelled tho concession. Since then the oonflict botwoon Groat Britain and-Venezuela has boon' waged' through diplomatic chan nels. Now Venezuela roassorts her Tights, and turns thorn ovor to Unitod.Statos cltl zous. Tlio Interesting question thus arises whothor Great Britain will ondeavor to provont tho United Statos syndicate from operating its concession. Written llallnta Mnt be Counted. SPHINQFIELT), Ills., April 8. The su nromo court of Illinois handed down au opinion In tho colobratod case of Saunor versus Pattou, in which the court hom; that a voter has a legal right to wrlto tho names of candidates upon a ballot, and such ballot must be counted. REV. I. W. HILL. Pastor Methodist Church, Accord, N. Y. Says Cancerous Diseases Can be Cured. Accord. N. Y. Under the old school method it was believed' that anr disease of cancerous growth could never be cured The surgeon's knife was resorted to, but tne oia trouuie was sure to oreac out a train. Since the discovery of Dr. Kennedy Favorite Remedy, all this has been changed the action of Favorite Remedy upon the system leaves no trace of poison in tne nioou, tne seeus oi aisease are ex peneu ana lost neaita restored. A notable case of the efficaov of D David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is that of the Rev. I. W. lull, of this town, some years aco he was suffering with cancer of lonif standing, on his lln. and finally conoluded to have it removed. In BDenkintr of his case. Pastor Hill said "About threo weeks previous to having the operation nerformed. I purchased Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and continued taking it for some time after the cancer was removed. Ten long years nave passed since tnen anu no trace or the ugly thing has returned. I speak with knowledge In the highest terms of Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy as being aoie to cure the troubles lor whtou it Drenared." One of our local physicians said, lu ex piaimng tue demand lor ur. nenneay favorite Kemedv : "It acts aa a nerve and blood food, und' to my knowledge it has made many permanent oures of Ner vous debility, sleeplessness, dyspepsia. rheumatism and of the sickness peculiar to women, wher other treatments have fall ifl For headaches, constipation and the tun down condition, otie often suffers wit'l, there is nothing else so good. Is absolutely necessary in order to havo ' good hoalth. Tlio greatest uflllction of tho human race is iinpuro blood. Thoro ard about 2400 disorders inci dent to the human frame, tho largo majority arising from tho impure or poisonous condition of the blood. Tho best romody for all blood dis eases is found in Hood's Sarsaparilla. Its remarkablo cures aro its loudest pralso. It is not what wo say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tolls tho story. Wo romedy lias ovor had so marked success, or won such enormous sales. Scrofula in its severest forms yields to its potent powers, blood poisoning and salt rhonm and many other diseases aro permanently cured by it. For a general spring JMcuicino to remove those impurities which havo, accumu latcdduringtho winter, or to overcome That Tired Fooling, nothing equals DEATH Oi" Lyjjo.i 6iOH. rim Wleran Journtiltat Wlione Paper Wan SiHi.-mleil by 1tjMi -it Lincoln. NEW youk. A-m-U 3. David M. Stone. who for forty lutir years wuh editor of tho Now York Journal o't Commerce, died last nlg'it at his homoln Brooklyn. 'His death resulted from a complication of heart troubles, after au illness of ubout a month. Mr. Stone was a natlvo of Con necticut, and was 7" years of age. n Importantovont In thehlstory of Tho Jourual of Commerce was Its suppression . DAVID 11. STONE. Iy tho government, la lb.il Aud tho nrrost of somo of Its editors, for publishing a proclamation, purporting to have been Is Bued by President Lincoln, calling for vol unteers to servo In tho war and appointing day for fasting and prayer. Tho procla mation had boon loft at tue newspaper of fices about 3 o'clock in tho morning, after tho rosponslblo editors had departed. Tho government, learnlugof tho mistake, with drew tho troops from tho nowspaper office and tho editors wero released from prison and tho papor from suspension. GIANT POWDER. EXPLODES. The Fate of Two Mon Imprisoned la a Sllne in Yet Unknown.' Prescott, Ariz., April 3.-On6 'hundred pounds of giant powdor exploded in tho Ohio mlno of the Unltod States Moscal Mining and Milling company Into yester day afternoon. Tho mlno is located nlno miles from Prescott, aud tho particulars aro very meager, as tho courier loft Imme diately after tho oxploslon to secure medi cal old for tho flvo men who wore working In tho drift where the powder was Btorod. Threo men had boon rosouod sorlously In jured, James Nowlln, tho foreman of tho mine, being tho most seriously hurt. Tho explosion cuuscd a cavo of 100 or mora tons of rock, aud whether tho othor two mon were killed and burled beneath tho debris or in tho drift behind tho cavoln of rock could not bo determined when tho mes senger loft. The minors set nt work im mediately to remove tho rock, from tho drift to roaoh the imprisoued or burled men. , The Nicaragua Canal Commission. Washington, AprU'3. It was oxpectod that tho dablnet yesterday would select the mombers of tho Nicaragua oanal com mission, but tho subject was not oonsld- rod at tho meeting. Not one of the three commissioners has yet boon selected. Sec retary Horbort has recommended tho ap pointment of Civil Engineer Kndloott ns tho naval representative, out secretary Lamont has not presented the namo of oh army englneor, and no determination ha yet been roaohed as to tho 'civilian mem ber. It is said at the White ilouse that the appointments probably will bo mado during this week. Another Hie Steel Mill. IiOUAlNE, O., April 3. Tho 'fires were started Monday night In tho big steel mill of tho Johnson company, ot this pluco, tho construction of which was be gun nine months ago. This was simply li test of the big furnace -which lsto convert pig Iron Into Bessomer stoel. Tho tost was successful, ten tons of steel being poured from the blast yostorday. Tho machlnory will bo-sot In placo as soon as possible. NUGGETS OF NEWS." " Reports from Havana state that tho smallpox has brokon out among tho Span ish troops lu that city. The hundredth ballot for Unltod Statos senator was takon at Dover, Dal., yostor day, with tho rosult still unchanged. A cold wave provallod In Tounossoo yos- terday, and the temperature dropped about 40 degrees. There aro inuioauons of frost, A cyclone swept across Boone county, Ky., lust night. -lny houses were un roofed and the roods bloukoded by fallen trees. A Berlin cablegram says that the om- pi-ror of China hob Instructed Li Hung t'haug Ui ask on audKnco f the mikudo, und to tbauk him fur grunting tho urmia- tiuu. HOOD'S Sarsao " I wish to say that 3 years ago we had a beautiful boy born to us. At tho ago of 11 months he breathed his last, a victim to impure blood. On Aug. 4, 1891, another boy was born, who at the age of two months became afflicted with the same disease. We believed the trouble was con stltutional, and not common sore mouth. I procured a bottlo of Hood's Sarsaparilla and commenced to give it regularly to both mother and baby. Improvement be gan at once. We have succeed in eradica ting the scrofulous blood from the system and today we are blossed with a nice, fat baby boy, 18 months old the very Plcturo of Health, all life and full of mischief thanks to Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am a minister in the Methodist Protestant church, and It affords me muoh pleasure to recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as a safe, sure remedy. Even my wife, after taking Hood's, became healthy and fleshy and has the bloom of girlhood again." Rkv. J. M. Pate, Brookllne Station, Missouri. arilla An AriiilstuTe Until April 20. SnisiosESEKi, April 1. Koyanla' Rokuu osukl, tho young Jnpaucso who attempted to assassinate LI Hung Chang, hits been sontonced to penal sorvltuda for life. Tho annlstico established by order of tho mikado extends to April 20, but It will terminate If tho peaco negotiations aro broken In tho moantlmo. According to tho torms of tho armlstlco tho lrtoveniont of troops and tho transportation of con traband of war by sea Is forbidden. Tho now distribution of troops not Intended to nugment the armies In tho field la allowed. Will lteport In Favor of Turney. Nashville, April 1. Tho Investigation into tho charges aud counter charges of fraud in connection with tho guberna torial election has progrossod so far that it Is possiblo to inaUo au estimate of what tho result will bo. Tho committee will re port a majority of bctweon 4,000 and 0,000 votes In favor of Turnoy, Democrat and hold over, whereas tho faco of tho returns gave Evans, Republican, nmajorltyof 700. A Mnrylnnd Forest Fire. Baltimore, April 3. A destructive for est fire has been raging In Anno Arundol county, Md., since Sunday. Beginning at Marloy bridge, which spans Marloy crook, tho flames swept ovor 000 acres of tlmbor laud bolonglng to tho Curtis Croek Mining and Mauufaoturlngcompany and Thomas A. Crowell nnd Osborne P. Humphrey. No buildings of Importance) havo been burned, although tho town of Glon Burnle was threatened . Tho residents and a for tunate chango of wind savod tho village from destruction. ATexloo-Guntoinnla War Averted. City of Mexico, April 3. Tho Guate malan boundary quostlon Is settled. Pres ident Diaz has formally signed with tho Guatemalan ministry tho olllclal docu ment which prevented the threatened open rupture between tho two countries, and congratulations aro ncaru on an sides for cong tho-s stand taken by tho president, Foreign Minister Marisal and Mexicans gouerally at a time full of danger and menace to tho nation's safety and dignity. HIS Sugar Hennery Shuts Down. 1 New York, April 3. Tho Huvemoyer & Elder sugar' roflnory In Brooklyn has closed down temporarily. Socrotary Sourlos, of the American Sugar Refining company, would not state the reasons, but It is given out from rollablo sourcos that tho shutdown was due to overproduction and stagnation In the trade. It was also stotcd that other roflnories In the com pany would follow suit for tho same rea sons. Anti-Semite Gains in Austria. London, April 3. Special dlspatohos from Vienna oil dilate upon the alarm caused by tho victory of tho Antl-Somltos In tho municipal election, they having gained a dozon seats frbm tho Liberals. Tho result of tho election had u depressing effect on tho bocrso, as It Is supposed that tho Antl-Sonilto gains herald similar vlo- torlos In tho elections for mombers of tho rolchsrath and provincial diets. Horns TCxpel French Merchants. Berlin, April 3. Tho Togeblatt pub lishes a telcgTom stating that tho Hovas, tho ruling tribe of Madagascar, havo ox- jollccl the French niorohunts from Moron lava. Tho French squadron, oo-oporotlng with the land forces, has captured Maro vouy, Llsplscu, Mahambo and Belzlfeokn. Tho Hovo commandor-lu-chlof was killed. Thoro were no casualties among tho French forces. Trolley Collision Near Gloucester. Gloucester, N. J., April 3. Two trol ley cars of the Camden, Gloucester and Woodbury railway collided at tho entrance to Nowton crook bridgo yesterday. The cars wero badly smashed and several pas sengers Injured. I). W. Plorce, of Crumor Hill, had au arm brokon, and tho others received loss serious Injuries. The Presidential Family at Woodley, Washington, April 3. Tho president's family left tho Whlto Houso after lunch- ion yosterday-and took up tholr rcsldenco It woodley, tholr suburban place, whore ;hoy were joined by the president later In tho afternoon. New York's Latest Murder atysterj. New York, April 8,-Mrs. Modlro Rob inson, who has charge of the ladles' room In the D., L. aud W. rullroad station at Hobokon. called at tho morgue yesterday ttiternooij and positively identified th body of tho nogro woman fouud murdurc I on Sunday as that of a woman who arrived at tho station on Tuesday morning last. The young woman told Mrs. Robinson thut she, In company with several other oolomi gins, had oome from Hoatsvllle, Vu., to look for work. She Bold she had been sent north by a white man. Suuor Intonduut Byrnes said ho had a number of clews as to who committed the murdur, but ivrused to muk" thorn public on ho ground that the ends of justice would be defeated. SLANC'-i- r- ; ; Arrest of tin- Mt i '.us Im .l..i.l for Whom Count Act, lio.ru HurToreri. ALT iMA, Pru. Mr.. A "HI 8. A ; outh who was ubout to Join the arn.y has born arrested here on the charge of being tho author of tho series of anonymous com promising letters addressed to various lnonibors of tho imperial family during recent yoars. Tho evidence tigolnst hiui, It Is said, Is concluslvo, and It Is reported that ho has coufosscd. Tho arrost of this young man brings to mind tho Von Kotzu scandal, which fur nished gossip for thousands of tongues. Count Von Kotzo was tho royal court chamborlaln, and tho scandal In which ho was tho principal figure shook Borlln fo cloty to Its foundations. Ills arrest lu Juno, 1891, was tho result of four yoars of pollco Investigation, During that period membors of the highest German aristoc racy wero in receipt of anonymous letters and postal cards, making vilo personal ac cusatlons against thorn, tholr relatives or friends. In a number of coses Irreparable wrong was dono. Somo of tho recipients of tho slanderous missives placed thorn lu tlio hands of the pollco, nnd as a result Count Von Kotzo Was arrested. Ho protested his innocenre, although tho proof against him was seem ingly overwhelming. After', his arrest it was thought that tho era of scandalous anonymous letters hnd been brought to a closo. It wus not, howovor, and letters making all sorts of outrageous charges continued to bo'recelved as before. Theso last montioned letters 'wero In tho same handwriting as tho previous ones, and fur ther Inquiries resulted In Von Kotzo's In uocenco being legally established. Shot Through n Car Window. Atlantic City; April 3. John E. Faunce, ox-speaker of tho Pennsylvania house of representatives, was accidentally shot yesterday afternoon .While JVldlng from Camdomto Atlantic' City. 4Tho shoot ing occurred at West Collingswood. John Richardson, Gllbort Hubort and Robert Swain, aged respectively 14, IB and 10 years, wero standing on tho embankment next to tho railroad shooting birds with an air gun. Whon tho train approached Richardson had the gun at Jus shoulder, 'and, according to tho story ild by him In jail, tho bank of earth on which ho wus standing gave way as tho train passed, his arm was jolted and the weapon was dis charged. Mr. Faunce was sitting by n window reading a nowspopor, and th" charge entered his Heck below the base o: tho brain. Whllo tho wound 19 painful. 1. Is not considered dangerous. Tho boj who llvo in Camden, wero oH arrested. Alleged Express Thieves Arrested. JERSEV City, April3. Horbert C. Hard lng, aged 2b, and Cloronco Warbock, l'i, aro under arrest here, charged with rob btng tho United States Express company ilotli were ompleyos of tho company, nn a number of others are implicated. Ilurd lng had a systematic method in his pecu lations. Ho would remove tho direction: on packages ho stolo and put on lnstciv' thoso of tho porsons who wore in league with him. Tho latter would dlsposo of tho plunder and remit to Hardiug li. sharo of tho proceeds. Tho stolen urtlclc woro cl vou to Warbeek, who would sum . thorn off by other express companies. Th loss to the company is said to bc?25,0u0. Ills Spotless Kep'utntlon Illeinlslied. Foxcroft, Me., April 3. Hon. F.llas J. Hole, judgo of probate for Piscataquis county, who committed sulcld'o by shoot lng himself on Thursday last, Is now thought 'to havo been a defaulter to the amount of $75,000. Judgo Halo had boon town trustoo for thirty years. Since his death holders of notes In sums all tho way from $1,000 to $10,000 havo boon presenting claims, and It appears that ho had hired thoso sums at different times In tho town's Uamo, but tho town books contain no rec ords of such transactions. Judgo Hale was unlvorsally respoctcd and bore a spot less reputation. He was not required to give bond as town trustee until last - year. r ipHERE is but ont 1 way in the world to be sure , i h iving the best paint, and that is to u:e only a well-established brand of strictly pure white lead, pure lin seed oil, and pure colors. The "JolinT. Lewis & Bros." brand is standard "Old Dutch" process, and is always absolutely Strictly Pure White Lead If you want colored paint, tint this strictly pure lead with National Lead Co.'s PureWhite Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold In one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade ; they are In no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors In the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead. Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free. JOHN T. LEWIS St BROS. CO., Philadelphia. HUMPHREYS' Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys "Witch HaZQl Oil as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always affords relief and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Relief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is Infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts nnd Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures SALT Uiisum, Tetters, Scurfy Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Bllbters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Slinks ul Inst-Us, Three fiut-s, 25c, 5k. and Si 00. Bold by DrukKi1,,'or bcnl lft-iuid im roctittof prloo. iiim-HRKis' ai.u. to., 111 ns nuiunsu, m. Wk. ur Blood For it the basis of health. Not only is the origin of most diseases impure blood, but the first step to a cure in all is to purify the blood. This can be most quickly, tnor- oughly and gently enected the best preparation of that greatest natural blood puri fier and tonic Sarsaparilla. 'At this season of the tyear specially, health can most urely be obtained and te.- ained by a thorough course f the one remedy that pre- ents disease as well as pures it. H OF U Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Debility, and all tho train or evils iroin early errors or laier excesses, me reruns 01 overwork, sickness, worry, n. etn. Full strength, deveU I opmentana tone given te Isioverv orcan and nortloa---" I'iK'l of the body. Slmple.nat h ural methods. Immedl WUI ate lmurovement seen. Failure Impossible. ",000 references. Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL GO., Buffalo, N.Y. Laaerant Pilsner Beers' Finest, Purest. Healthiest. Xaa-uez? Bock Beer On tap at all the leading saloons. Chris. Schmidt, Agt' 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. SREDDEffS LIVERY Fear Alley, Pear Coftee House. The oestrlgs In town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to. HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE Is the cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper than a wooden fence for residences, lawns,cem etery lots or any kind of fencing. . H.MASHB nas the agency and carries It In stook at his marble and granite works, Itf H. JADm ST. HOTEL KAIBB, OUAH. BUItOniLIi, Prop. North Main St., MAHAH0Y CITY. Largest and finest hotel in the region, rinest accommodations. Handsome fixtures, Pool and Billiard Kooms Attaohed. -f JOHN F.CLEARY, " ' ' Temperance Drinks. Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottler oU the finest lager beers. 17 an! 19 Peach AU071 ShenanAoaa, Pa. U4tl:fl'd arsanarilla. m 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers