It EVENING HERALD "abllsbed dally, except Sunday or ijCH t7) vvnLianiNU coxpant, jolieatlon office and mechanical department, North Market Street. f Tfc riallvArArt In Khnnftnilnilh Anil 8 ficraiQ Burroun(iine towns for Six Cents week, payable to the carriers. By mall, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-five cents per month, la advance Advertisements charged according to space ltd position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position ot advertisements when aver the publication ot news requires it. The right la also reserved to reject any advertise ttent, whether paid for or not, that tho pub liners may deem Improper, Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at tho post oflloe at Shenandoah, Fa. ki second closs mall matter. T11E JSTKNINQ IIEUATjD, Shenandoah, Pennt. Evening Herald. MONDAY, APKlL. 22, 1895. The next time the Democrats want to Impose an Income tax, they would do well to employ a lawyer. THE wise Presidential aspirant 1b keep' lnc silent nowadays. Of course, this re' fers to Republicans only. Nothing that any Democrat can say will make his chances of election worso than they are. It is significant that the Democrats are beginning to talk of giving the Presi dential nomination to a .southern man just at the time when they know that no Democrat of the North or South has the faintest chnnce of election. TnE policy of this Administration has been bo un-American that now Great Britain seems to think her time has come to defr the Monroe doctrine, or, as it should have been called, the Washing ton doctrine, for the principle underlying the famous letter of James Monroe was laid down by our first President ; it may be said to be an integral part of the Con stitution of the United States. It Is a notorious truth that the Amerl' can people, with all of their industry, en terprise and financial skill, are a nation of spendthrifts In relations where econo my should be constantly and resolutely practiced. This is really the greatest dif ficulty in the adjustment ot questions pertaining to labor and business. Our style of llvlni? is such that ordinary rules can not be applied to the solution of or dinary problems. We are subject to the restraining and thwarting effect of cer tain arbitrary influences which exist only by our own permission, and which we insist upon prolonging In plain opposi tion to our own interests. If we weredls posed to make the most of our chances of cheap living, many of the issuess which we find so troublesome In our affaird would settle themselves. But we will pot consent to try the discipline of systematic economy as a remedy for any of our Ills The diminished prices of all articles of necessity do not help us as they should, because the gain which comes to us in that way is neutralized by expenditures for things (hat could be dispensed with if we cared to pursue a frugal course. This is illustrated every day, among all classes ot society. The spirit of wasteful ness is continually in evidence, and it has far more to do with our besetting public troubles than we are apt to think when looking for means of relief. ONE of the noteworthy features of the age is the marked increase of gifts by bequeit and from living persons to lit grary institutions, churches and chari table and philanthropic organizations. Conspicuous among them are gifts from living benefactors, who not only hear the commenddtions which generally follow .heir liberality, but have the opportunity to see how their benefactions are spent. It would seem as though those who i ntend to make sueh bequests, and who can readily spare the amount while living would greatly prefer to hand them over now or as soon as they oan be conveniently spared, but the majority prefer to keep their money in possession until death. They being the owners of it, have of course the right to make such disposition of it as to them Bee ins fit and proper, but most ot those who have not the means where-wlth to display such liberality are very apt to think that were they million aires, or evenly moderately wealthy, they would do differently. Perhaps, and perhaps not. "Put yourself in his place" Is suggestive in such cases. Most ot us art very libera in thought, but when It oomes to parting with money that has been patiently earned and the accumu lating of which has been the result of a llfetl.ne of patient and persistent effort, ft is only natural that thers should be in many cases an Indisposition to part with It until death renders its retention no .onger possible. If those who propose aiding praiseworthy causes of whatever kind, prefer to do so by bequest, let us be f haukf'il that the number of suob.ai well as of those who dud it wore pleasant to give while they are living, is so largely on tht Increase. ALLIED AGAINST JAPAN. Germany, Bussia and Franco Will Demand Moderation IN THE CONQUERORS' DEMANDS. Japan Will Not lie Permitted to 111ml Ilor eelf Around Clilnn In n Solid Girdle in Or (I or to tin Able to Shut Her Off from ISurnpo. London, April 22, A dlvmtch to tho Tlmos from 11 -rllii nays that tho North German Gnzettn (soml-offlolal) publishes an article of similar import to that con tained In tho Cologne Guxetto Saturday afternoon. Tho Cologre Guz'itba on Saturday said that In view of tno pivsiutv being oxor clscd by tho war p.'rty In Japan Germany, nt tho boglnuiiiR (if March, enjoined tho Japnnoso gnvrnmonfc to bo moderate In tho torms doman led for poacc, urging that tho cession of territory upon tho main land 6f China would bo ospeclnlly calculated to lnduco "tho lntorvontlon of tho powers. Whon It was shown, by tho published torms Of peaco that Japan was not dlsposod to follow Gormany's advice stops wcro Im mediately tukon toi establish nn accord with the powors, and a complete agreo rnont has boon reached with Russia and Franco. Tho throo powers, Germany, Rus sia and Frunco, will now tako steps to pro-, tocttholr interests in eastern Asia. Tho question of territorial ohnrgos will bo first kopt in viow, against Japan's de sire to bind horself llko a solid girdle around China In order to bo able to shut off China entirely from Kuropo. In caso of need tho throo powors montlouou intend to avert In good tlmo any Injury to their Interests. It was added, howovor, that Gormany would bo glad to soe Japan en joy tho fruits of her military prowess on condition tbut it doos not lujuro German Interests. A Denial from Japan. Yokohama, April 22. The government has Issued a statement denying that it has conoludcd an offensive and defensive nlll- anco with China, and declaring that tho commercial advantages socurcd by Jnpau under tho torms of tho troaty will be on joyed by tho other powors uudor tho "most ffivnrriil ruitlnli1' r.rnnt.innnr.. CTlie Treaty of Fonco Ratified. Yokohama, April 23. A dispatch from Hiroshima, tho temporary headquarters of tho omperor of Jupau, states that his ma jesty ratlilod tho treaty otpoaoo on Sat urday. . Accident at Moody's Tabernacle. Fort Worth, Tex., April 22. All of Texas has needed rain, so the groat ovan gollst, Dwlght Moody called upon his au dience of 8,000 Christians yesterday after noon to pray forvontly'that tho flood gates might bo opened. Last night whon tho tabernaolo was crowdod by 10,000 people from Fort Worth and surrounding cities Mr. Moody nunouncod that word had como from sevoral points that rain had fallon. A fow minutes later tho storm burst on Fort Worth and torrents of rain foil. While tho'congregatlon was singing a hymn of praise a portion of tho roof fell In and. a panloonsuud.whlch was promptly quelled by Mr. Moody's coolness. J. V. Iugraham received futal injuries, six othors woro seriously hurt, while forty others rocolved slight wounds. Five Negroes Lynched, MONTGOMEKY, Ala., April SS.A gon tlemnn'who arrived at 8 o'clock last night from Greonvlllo, Ala, forty milos south of horo, reports that flvo negroes woro lynched ncur thoro Saturday night. Just before his train left Greonvlllo that night tho sheriff of thq county oarao Into town and reported that in passing Buckalow plantation, throo miles from town, ho had found flvo negroes, threo men and two womon, hanging by their necks to soma trees, their bodies cold, and they ovidontly had been dead some hours. Tho lynching was tho sequel of tho brutal murder near Butler, In that county, of Watts Murphy, a popular young whito man, by nogroos. Murdered for Trivial Cause. NEW Yohk, April 22. Josoph Sanda, tho Itnllan who stabbed another Italian, supposed to bo Goorge Gunnottl, to death on Saturday night in a Bplrlt of roronge, was arraigned in the Tombs police court yestorday boforo Justice Voorhls and re manded without ball until this afternoon. Sanda admitted the stabbing, and gavo for his reason for doing so that tho mur derod man had caused Win to lose his job as a laborer on tho Now York Control railroad pier. Sanda said that his follow workmen told him that ho was no man unless ho killed tho Informer. The pris oner did not appear as it ho was at all con cerned over tho mattor. Non-Unlonlsts Driven from Ohio. Pombroy, O., April 89. Tho mining troubles at Mlnersvllle have again broken out with Increased Intensity, Thirteen of tho twenty-three non-union men driven away two weeks ago by the strikers last woek returned to work. Saturday night 100 strikers, armed with clubs, rallied to drive them away. All but one escaped to hiding places. Ho Is a stranger, known ns "No. 11," and was nearly drownod'ln a watering trough. He was given live min utes to leave town or be drowned in the river. He loft on a run. Some non union miners are now secreted In the hills and others are in hiding in West Vir ginia. The Saving, of Tear. 8tolen, PATKRBON. N. J., April 96. Two tramps walked up to tho house of Thomas Smith, a soctlon foreman on tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western rallroad.noar Slgnao, four milos wost of here. Ono of them on- gaged Mrs. Smith In conversation after begging for some food. His companion disappeared. Mrs. Smith gavo tho tramp some food. Meanwhile his companion had stolon into tho house and escaped with 12,000, Mr. Smith's savings for thirteen years. Dlnil from 11 U Injuries, LANCASTER, Pa., April 02. Thomas Mastorson, an aged and well known citi zen, died yesterday from tho effects of In juries recolvod by being struok by a train at Columbia several weeks ago. At that tlmo his Injuries wore not thought to be serious. Mr. Mastorson had been Identi fied with vaiiuua enterprises In tho city and county. The Waather. For New Jerey and Delaware, partly Clouilv, Incn-uslnjg southerly winds. For eastern Pununyivunla and Marylund, bowers, oouler in western purtlon; south westerly winds. ' For Dlstriot Columbia, cooler ;onlgnt southerly, shifting to west erly winds. Kn J", M. Crocker Washington, D. O. Rests the Tired Brain Hood's Sarsaparilla Gives Nerve Strength and Bodily Health Hood's Pills nro ' Much In Little." " I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills for many years and consider them the best on the market. Hood's Sar saparilla has given me healthand strength from time to lime wnen urea ana Worn Out From OvorworK and the worry pt business. It has purified my blood, toned my nerves, and rested my tired brain by restoring sleep and in vigorating my entire system. Hood's Vegetable Pills are much in little. I use no others. They invigorate the liver to ueaitny action, act gently on wo Doweu, Hood' Sarsa parilla relievo sick headache -g ( C and indigestion, and fi Lai. thus assist tired nature to remove disease and restore health." J, M. Cbockkb, 1419 Rhodt Island Avenue, Washington, D. C. Hnnii'c DtllcRct harmoniously wit llUUU & rills Hood's Sarsaparilla. !. M.J. LAWLOR, Justice of the Peace Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 123 E. Centre St., Shenandoah TWO-BTORY yrarae Building, 30x45 feet, on Bontli Chestnut street. Itents for 18 per month; wl 1 to sold cheap, FOH 8ALV. Hslf lot and two houses, sit uate cm Srost Cent re street. Will pay 12 percent, on investment, and can be tought on easy terms. FAK.M FOR SALE A. firm of 33 acres, within three miles of goxl market. Twenty-nine acres under cultivation, and four acres of good timber. Frame farm house, six room", good barn and all In good condition. Wil be sold for J1.200 cash. FOR HALE. Licensed hotel stand In Maha noy township, near the borough line. Frame bulldlnc. nine rooms, dolne (rood busi ness. Good reasons given (or selling. A bar gain for anybody. Apply to M.J Lawlor, justice oi ido i-ence, yja isasi ucnire sireei. JOHN F CLEARY, Temperance Drinks. Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottler of tne nnest lager oeers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Pa. New Tinsmith Shop. 3VT. O. LBAOII Has opened a new tinsmith shop and lspre- Jiared to do Unroofing, spouting, stove repair ng and all kinds of jobbing at reasonable rates. oauBiacuon guaranieeu. 236 East Lloyd Street. & ChlcheitOr'a EnclUh Diamond Ilrand. EfiiWROYAL PILLS Originul and Only Genuine Arc. alwaji reliable, ladics uk DrueHitt for Chichester' m EnalUh Dia mond JSratul in (ea and tch meumo boxe. ii-tled with bine ribboD. TnLe nnnlhpr. itAus dattatrrauM mhttitu ttont and tmttatlont. At DruKidsu. or aend 4ft. In itsmpi forrartteulara, tcitlmoolkla and "Keller Tor KudU'tv mutter, uj return CMiheaterCliciiilcul Co.tMiiUn Nquure, oca! UrugflUta. i'tillalo. i'u. When In POTTSVILLB, Stop at PHIL. WOLL'S HOTEL 200 North Centre Street. Meals at all hours. Ladles' dining room attached. Finest wines, Honors, cigars. JOHN A. BEILLY, Wholesale and Retail LIQUOR DEALER, 22-21 South Main St., Bhenandoah. Agent for D. G. Yuengllng & Bon's celebrated ueor. i'orier Aiea bio. -DR. A. A. SEIBERT Specialist in diseases of the Eve, Ear, Hose and Throat. 207 West Market St., Pottajrllle. Hours 8.80 a. m. to 12 m.; 1 to 4 p. m., 7 to B p. m. Sunday?, v a. m. to is m. i OYSTER BAY! 105 East Centre Street. Families Supplied with Oysters Dining parlors attached. W. J. Cancelrius, Saloon I 81 East Centre Street, Shenandoah. Beers, Porter, Ale and Cigars. Temper ance drinks of all kinds. Finest brands ot whiskies. HOTEL KAIBE, OHAB. BUncnilit,, Prop. North Main St., MAHAN0Y CITY, Largest and finest hotel In the region. Finest accommodations.- Handsome fixtures Pool and millard Rooms Attached. ' GENERAL M'COOK RETIRED The Idist of tln 1'armMir Plctitlns; McCV" Uors Into Private Mft. Dbnvkr, April 88. After serving ci . tlmiougly In the service of tho Unit I Status for a period of forty-three yean, Major (Jminrnl Al oxinulor Mellow oil MoCook, re tired from tho nrmy today, rt stop niado necossary by tho law, tho limit of agH, 01 years, having boon reached. Goneral MoCook will loavo Dcuvor tills wcok for Dayton, O., whoro ho will remain until May, He will then tro to Washington oismkhal m'Cook. and Now York, reach tho latter Juno 1, in bo prosont at tho graduation of his dauali tcr. Later in tho summor tho gonoral will sail for K.irnp.1 with his family, whro lt will rcmiiin sevoral months. With tho r -tlreincnt of G'Miernt McCook, tho la.-rt tho flghtiiiK MV.Cooks goos into prlv.n lifo, and for the first tlmo In nearly half century tho army will bo without, t Mo Cook on its activo rolls. It Is a most note worthy fact that General McCook, father of Gonoral MoCook who retired today, and tho sons woro all in thp field, flghtlnp, for their country at ono tlmo, and thut four of them attained tho rank of general MRS. PARNELL'S CONDITION, It 1. Doubtful Whether tile Old Lnilj Will Survive the Shock. Bordentown, N. J., April 2i, Mrs.Par nell soonied brighter yestorday morning, but as tho day advanced she grow weaker. Sho recognized Dr. Shlpps and shook hands with Sirs. Casey and a daughter of farmer John Casoy whon thoy called. It Is doubtful, howovor, whether sho will survive tho shock of tho assault. At the roqucst of Mrs. K noud, of New York, who is at tho aged lady's bedsido, Rev.Elvln S. Taylor, rector of Christ church, of Bor dontown, made a visit In tho afternoon. Nothing has yet developed to throw uny light upon tho caso, although the detec tives nro still at work. Tho theory that the crlmo was committed by tramps is not boliovod. Goorgo It. Cavanaugh, who was arrested with anothor tramp named Patrick Bagen on Saturday night, on the Ironeldes property, was released voetonlnv after Justice Steel had questioned thpin concerning the nlfalr. Unpen waB subse quently rearrested and sont to tho Bur lington county jail for twenty days as a vagrant. Policemen Hartmon, Plppltt and Mlch- alls surprised a camp of nine tramps yes terday atternoon on tho outskirts of the city and locked them up In tho city jail pending an examination Three Mynterlons Murders. Salt Lake, Utah, April 23. The mys tery surrounding tho murder of three young men who lived in the vicinity of Utah Lako, near Lehigh, Utah, is gradu ally being cloarod up. Albert Hayes. An drew Johnson and Alfred Nullson had boon living nt Pollcan Point far some tlmo, but woro ojected nbout two months agbon a suit brought by Ollvor Slndo. Tho three men wero nllssod somo tlmo ago, and on Monday last tho body of Hayes was found near the lako shore. Death had been cnusod by two gunshot wounds. Tho bodies of Johnson and Nellson were found In tho lako. Tho murders probnbly oc curred In February. Tho murdored mon were all cousins, and woro running a stock buslnoss on n ranch. Tho theory Is that tho men wero murdored In their cabin during the night and thrown Into tho lake. Suspicion Is said to point tp H. H. Hayes, stopfathor of one of the murdored men, and a son of his, who is missing. Slonclgnor Sutolll la l'ottsvllle. POTTSVILLK. Pa.. Anrll 23. Tho fiatho- lies of the Schuylkill coal roglon turned out In large numbers yesterday to honor Mgr. Satolll, who camo hore to lay tho corner stone of tho now school of tho St. John's German Catholic ohurch. Excur sion trains from all points in the county and ns far north as Huzloton brought priests and laymen, and tho church wus crowded Jiotlj morning and nfternoon. Pontlflolal mass was colebrated In the morning by Mgr. Sutolll, and in the after noon he laid tho corner stone, in tho pres ence of 0,000 pooplo. After these cere monies Mgr. Schroodcr, of tho University at Washington, delivered a sermon. Tills was followed by tho benediction of the blessed sacrnmont by Mgr. Satolll, The Cnses Agnlnnt Student Durant. SAN FltANCisco, April 23. Tho police aro still busy in picking up tho throads ana weaving thoir network of clrcum etancos and ovidonco in the Emanuel Bap tist church oases, so as to loavo no weak inosh through which the accused can os copo, for tlioy believe they have the jnur flerer In the portion of W. II. T. Dumnt. It Is now thought thoy will make nn en doavor to try Durant first on the charge of murdering Miss Lament, as tho ovidonco in that case Is said to bo much stronger against the prisoner than lu the cose of the killing of Miss Williams. OAINT cracks It often costs more to prepare n 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 oif on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase this brand: i "John T. Lewis & Bros." For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colon, a one-pound can lo a as-pound keg of Lead and mix your own I'.nnls. Saves time and annoyance in tnatrlunv slt.tdc, and insure, the Lett paint that it is pos sn.le to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and lolor-card. free; it will probably save 1JU a good many dollars. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. DR. BUCHANAN'S DOOM. Wnrilen Pago Inform, the Condemned Stall Tlmt He Mint Abandon Hope. SlK SlITO. N. V . Anrll Wln Sago at noun yesterday sent out the i imuiiiy-Buveii invitations to tne wictiosses who nro to bo present nt tho oxeoutlon of Dr. Buchniian. Tho oxact date of tho execution has not yet been niado public Yosterday Warden Sago recolvod tho offi cial notification from Govornor Morton that ho had rofuscd to lntorforo In tho caso, and ho wont at onco to tho coll of tho oondomncd man and said: " Buchanan, I am sorry to tell you that Governor Morton has rofuscd to lntorforo In your caso." Buchanan flushed, but without display ing omotlou roplied simply: "Woll, war- . on. ntJCHAtf an. don, will you tolograph to my wife nnd Lawyer Gibbons that I want to seo them at oncef " Buchanan's wlfo wn3 latter In tho dny admitted to the death house, and romained With him two hours. She loft on tho 5:50 train for Now York city, first stating that sho would go to Albany this morning to intorccdo porsonnlly with tho governor in behalf of hor husband. Buchanan's first wlfn nrnvnrl fnlthloss. and ho secured a divorce from "Iter, Thon he mnrrlod tho koepor of a houso of 111 fame In Nowark, N. J., nnd llvod in nfllu enco on hor money. Sho mado a will in his favor, and soon afterward dled Somo tlmo aftor Buchanan was nrrostod for pol soning the woman. Moantimo ho had re married his first wife. His trial resulted In a verdict of guilty and his sontencp to death. A BPUTAL lyARYLAND NEGRO. Only the Determined Attitude of Ills Cap tors Saved Iltm from Lynching. FltjtDEnics('Md., April 23. Mrs. Thomas Butts, a highly respected farmer's wife, living at Broad Bun, fifteen miles frqm Frederlok, was brutally assaulted yestor day by Frank Wlntcrohief, a burly 18-yoar-old negro, who works on the farm of J. Columbus O'Donnoll, near Petorsville. Although ho failed to accomplish his pur pose, Mrs. Butts was most fiendishly doalr, with. Sho attended oarly mass at St. Mary's Cnthollo church, four miles from hor home, and was returning whon tho negro overtook hor on tho road, and, armed with n club, seized hor, throw hor to tho ground and dragged her towards tho bushes. Sho screamed for holp and by superhu man efforts throw off her assailant nnd sprang to her foot. Three times ho throw her to tho ground. In the strugglo ho Jammed his finger up her nostrils, toro hor clothing and scratched nnd bruisodhor flosh. Frightened before accomplishing his purpose, ho sprang up nnd fled. Not withstanding tho fierce struggle between tho brute nnd his victim Mrs. Butts still retained possession of her prayer book and bends in her hands. Pptor Ilomp nnd pavld Majafya, who heard tho screams, eaw tho negro running nnd started in hot pursuit;. The. route lay towards tho mountains. Aftor a cn'aso' of four miles, and after firing, two shots at him, tho negro halted and surrendered. In the meantlmo Mrs, Butts had mado her way to a farm houso. On their return with the negro his captors wero escorted by a mob, who domanded the surrender of tho man that they might take him In the woods and bung him. Hemp and Ma aim ref usod to give him up at tho point ot thoir drawn revolvers.and escaped from the mob and brought Wlntorchlot safely to iroa erlck. Ex-Consul Waller lu France. Maiiseilles, April S3. John L. Waller, formerly American consul at Tamatavo, who was brought to this port on the steamer Djommah, nttor having been tried by a French court martial and sentenced to twenty years Imprisonment on the charge of having been a spy In tho Inter est of the Hovns, was taken from the steamor by tho police and lodgod In jail, after having beon registered as a prlsonor. Ambassador Eustts, the representative of tho United btatos nt Paris, Is Investigat ing Mr. wallor's sentence. It Is claimed that his trial by a court martial is contrary to international law. Workmen Terribly Burned. SnAUON, Pa., April 23. By anoxploslon of hot metnl at tho American Stool Cast- Inn nnmnnntr'a itrmiVa itinntriirniil.'iiinti mA I rie7"pZ xuurpuy, wwuiu tvuuiuii, ueuuis jngan, Edward Murphy, Patrlok Merrlok, Will iam Balloy, Patrick Whalen, James Jf elly, Patrlok MoKlaghy and John Henshaw. Patriok Whalen nnd Edward Murphy are probably fatally burned. Whalen was lying in a holo flllod with molten metal when picked up, and tho flesh droppod from him In huge chunks. Noted Desperado Dies In Prison. Columbus, O., April S3. Bubo Smith, the leader ot the celebrated Burrows gang, sent up to tho Ohio penitentiary in 1890, from Mississippi, to servo a life sontonce for attempted train robbery, died Satur day In the ponltentlury hospital of Bright's disease, aged 87. Rube Smith was one of the boldest dosneradocs of modern times. Ho was charged with tho murder of flvo men. nnd it was tho nonular Impression that his hands woroBtalnod with tho blood of many moro. -v 1 - Three Philadelphia Hoys Drowned. Philadelphia, April 23. Julius and Ernest Hanillu, brothors, aged U and 10 years respectively, and John Mills, aged 10, wre drowned In the Delaware river opposite Potty's Island yesterday after noon by the capsizing of their rowboat. Hydrophobia Prow a Cat's IJIte. TALLAiiAsfcitfc, i'la., April iM.-Honry Berureiiler, il.o W-year ol.l son ot thoohii-t of police, was recently liieormod in (lie In n by a out. Ho now has ,i m vere rae of hy drophobia, and v lll be oont io thu Pasteur Institute iii-Now Yoik. For it is 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, thor oughly and gently effected the best preparation of that greatest natural blood puri fier and tonic Sarsaparilla. At this season of the year especially, health can most surely be obtained and re tained by a thorough course of the one remedy that pre vents disease as well as cures it. nrilla. AMUSEMENTS. pEBQUSON'S THEATRE, MONDAY, APRIL 22d, 1895,, "A JOLLY LOT" Headed by the 4 Emperors of Music, HOWARD, RUSSELL, TENNEY and TALBERT. Absolutely the most perfect or ganization of modern times introducing Europe's fam ous novelty, The Voujare Family. A cpmedy brimming over with fun. Everything new, original and up to date. Grand Military Brass Band and novel street parade. Prices, 25, 35 and 50 Cents.. Reserved Beats at Klrlln'i drug store pERqtJSON'8 THEATRE. P. J, riRQDSON, MANAGES THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, '95. "Cheer up Willie, thoy nro going to stop and amuse us this time." CON ROY '-er comedian, with their sp.eudld Hot Taxndes The Great Farce Comedy Success. Direct from Walnut Htreet Tneatre, Philadelphia. Fun from start to liulsh. Wit, humor, with muslo, dance and song. A High-class Attraction Prices, as, 50 and 75 ceuts. Seats on sale at Klrlln's drug store. When it Comes to GBOOERIES ! Our stock speaks for Itself. It you don't come to town, send your orders. They will be nicely ailed, MUSSER & BEDDALL, 28 E. Centre Street, Shensndoah. Wholesale agent for fsljmpu'i Imrt, K. J Export Lager ui Sttzer Pile Bur No finer made. Fine liquors and Cigars. li!JSouthMln H AH I FC-'"rh New IurM:,.,fT I HUltO Turkish Capsules never 1111 W K mUL sesleO, ft wlui advice tlit wlllpreyent fu ture Irregularities. 2o.btamiforparllCTilr Potuuiu Clieuji, Co. New Euypc, HUB Using Sa - - J 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers