EVENING HERALD1 Published dolly, ozecpt Sunday by omuazju 1'unz.iauiNa toaiPAia:, Publication office and mechanical department, North Market Street. he T-Iaitald ls aellTor011 ln Shenandoah and ifle fieraiu Bnrr0UnanK towns for Six Cents week, payablo to the carriers. By mall, Throe Collars a year orTwenty-nve cents per month, la advance. MvetUacmenta charged according to space tnd position. Tho publishers reserve the right to change the position ol advertisements when tvir tho publication ot news requires It. The flint ls also resorved to reject any advertise raent, whether paid for or not, that tho pub- Uhars may deem Improper. Advertising rater K&de known upon application. Entered at the post office at Shonandoah, Pa, at second closs mall matter. THE JSmniNO UEJlAZn, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald, THURSDAY, MAY 33, 1695. TllK EVENING HERALD ACCEPTS ad vertising ON A DISTINCT GUARANTEE THAT ITS CIRCULATION IN SHENANDOAH IS LAR GER THAN ALL THE DAILY NEWSPAPERS COMBINED THAT COME TO TOWN. OUR PRESS ROOM AND ROOKS ARE OPEN KOR INSPECTION. WE COURT COMPARISON. We ALSO GUARANTEE PUBLICATION IN ALL THE EDITIONS, Mr. Reed Is already preparing to make himself a daily torment to the Democrats as Speaker ot the House next winter. "I was so soon done for, I wonder what 1 was begun for" would be a fitting epl tab. to put over the grave of the Income tax. The way to increase the price of wheat is to elect a Republican Congress and make sure of a general boom in American products. If Admiral Meade will look at Mr. Cleveland's "reprimand" as the rest of the American people do he will regard it as a mark of honor. CHINA wants to borrow $250,000,000, and there are lots of people around here who would like to be able to accommodate her in such a trifling matter. A man who hugged girls on the streets, of Wilmington, Del., has been lined $25. Jle will find it cheaper to do his hugging more discreetly in the future. Mr. Cleveland should now proceed to "reprimand" the United States Supreme Court for "Insubordination" in uphold ing Ameiican principles ot taxation. Frances Willard denies the report thatBhe is about to marry. Shels already wedded to the cause of temperance, and that absorbs about nil her affections. The bonds sold to the Belmont-Morgan syndicate at 104 are now quoted at 122 and the average citizen can easily figure out the cost of the Democratic blunder in that relation. TnE fee of $10,000 which Secretary Hoke Smith has just collected from a railway corporation is not so much as he has frequently taken away from the pen. doners in a single day to make a Demo cratic record of economy. REV. T. Dewitt Talmage, in his ser mon last Sunday, commended the bicy cle as a means of physical exercise, which he declares is one help to moral excellence. But.be commends the blcj cle,6nly when "one sits upright, for as now used the machine is by degrees bringing ub back to all fours." The doctor'ti commendation and criticism are J both sound. A young baggage master in Qulncy, Illinois, ls said to have received word that he Is an heir to the great Antrim estate in the County Antrim, Ireland, estimated to be worth tT5,000,000. The Harrisburc Star-Independent expresses the hope that be will have better luck than the Zimmerman and Spang heirs ot Eastern Pennsylvania to supposed sim ilar estates in Europe. A WRITER preulcts that the great de partment stores will Increase till they kill out all the small dealers and the one kind of goods shops. Then, like the Kil kenny cats, they will begin to devour one another. This will continue for a time, when, for their own protection, they will form a great combine like the Standard Oil or the American Sugar Refining com pany. One of the strangest coffins and burials ever told of ls that for which the British war department is said to be responsible. The story ls that a workingman eugaged in casting metal for the manufacture of ordnacca at the Woolwich arsenal lost his balance and fell into a caldron con taining twe've tons of molten steel. The metal was at white beat and the mas was utterly consumed m Seat time than it takes to tell of It. The wni- department uuthorltfeti held a conference and deolded not to ptofHue tho dend by using the metal ln tho manufacture of ordnance, and that mass of metal was actually buried and ti Church of England clergy man read the service for the dead over It. One of the police officers appointed by the last Democratic Mayor ln Chicago never pat on a uniform, never performed service, and all of his time wns put in as n street contractor. The new mayor, Mr. Swift, n very practical man, discovered this supposed policeman, discharged htm from the force and ordered him to return everv cent of salary he had drawn. It he refuses, he will be prosecuted. That business ls roviving ln nearly every branch of Industry, and In every section of the country, ls clearly shown by the many voluntary concessions ln the form of Increased wages. There is no surer indication of growing pros perity than this increase of compensa tion. When reductions were made in wages during the depression It was an absolute necessity. Now that the times are improving and the iuture nas a brighter look, It was tho. proper thing to do to restore the former rates of wages, and it is greatly to the credit of the many employers that they have done this ot their own volition, and not in compliance with the demands of strikers. Governor Evans, of South Carolina, says he will pay no attention to the order of Judge Goff, which prevents the white Democrats from interfering with the negroes who want to register except under the most difficult conditions con ditions that practically bar the colored voters out, and Judge God says that the colored man has just as many rights as anybody else, and he must not be inter fered.wltb. And the swash-buckler who rules South Carolina says that South Carolina will defy the United States. She tried that game thirty-four years ago and was swept by fire and hacked by the sword. Is she hunting more of the same kind of trouble f Opinions may differ as to Judge Goff's decision against the validity of the South Carolina election laws , but there can be no two ways ot thinking as to the foolish ness of South Carolina's Governor in his proclamation to the people concerning it. His talk about the white flag of Anglo Saxon civilization and progress and the black flag of the debased and ignorant African will do more to injure the cause he has undertaken to defend than any decision of the lower courts. The best thing the people of South Carolina can do is to muzzle their hot headed Governor and calmly await the decision of the United States Supreme Court as to the right to disfranchise the ignorant blacks. Healthy Children come from healthy mothers. And mothers will certainly be henlthy if they'll take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. Nothing can equal It in build' ing up a woman's strength, in regulating nna assisting an ner natural amotions It lessens the nains and burdens of child' bearing, supports and strengthens weak, nursing motners, anil promotes an abuna ant secretion ot nourishment. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic a sooimna ana uracme nervine, and remedy for woman's ills and ailments In every chronic "female complaint" or w nKness, it acts so oenetlclally that. once used, it is always in favor. Delicate diseases allectlng male or female, however Induced, speedily and permanently cured. Illustrated bonk sent sealed for 10 cents in stamps. World's uipensarv Medical Association, ooa Alain street, Hutiaio, is. x. Steaun-r c.tti:u,p Arrives. New York, May t!3. Tho French lino strainer La Grascogno reached this city lust evening, aud reports that on Muy 10, at 8:30 a. m., when in hititudo 42, longitude 4W, tno piston rod ot the Intermediate en gine broke. Tho disabled piston was dis connected, and after a delay of eight hours the steamer proceeded at tho rato ot eight knots. Tho break was in tho rod which was put ln at Havre after the accident to tho steamor in February last. All are well on ooara. tone Drought 498 passengers. Fntal Fire ln a Polish Hill. Warsaw, Mny S3. The extensive cloth workB in the town of Bialystock, Russian Poland, were destroyed by a flro which startod wnllo the operatives were at work, I ivo persons were burned to death, and seven others fatally burned or otherwise injured. Besldos these a number were more or less seriously hurt. Bemud Orer to Keep the reace. London, -May S3. At tho Marlborough it root police court yestorday the Marquis ef Qucenslterrr ana his son, .Lord Doug las of Hawick,, were bound over, each In 500 ball, to keep the peace. Their on- peiirnnce in qourt was tho result of their fistic encounter ln Plcadllly on Tuesday. Will China Repudiate.! Shanghai, May 23. There is a local rumor to the effect that China repudiates Japan s dnnaud for un additional indcra nlty for tlvi relinquishment of the Llao Tung peninsula. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of headache Electrjo Bitters has prnv:d to be the ve,ry. best. It fleets a permanent cure and the roost dreaded ha'iltnnl nlrli- head. aches yield to It influence. We urge all who are filleted to procure a bottle, and give tnis remeoy a fair trtal. in cases ot uauituai cuuHvipauoa mectric Hitters tters the i use cures by giving the. needed tone to bowels, nnd fewcasv lone resist the of this medicine. B'ry it once. La-ee bottlee only fifty (Mints at A. Wesley's drug si ore. f Mr. JT. 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 mo health and strength from time to time when tired and Worn Out From Overwork and the worry of 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 uso no others. Thev invicorate tho liver to healthy action, act gently on the bowels, -jooa s Sarsa parilla relieve Bick headache ty -a -fradcy and indigestion, and & IL&A thus assist tired rQrhQ&i nature to remove diseaso and restore health." J. M. Cnociritn. 1419 Rlioda Island Avenue, Washington, D. C. Hood' V u A a. Bfc Hood's Sarf.iparlfla. 25a FAVA'S PROTEST ANSWERED. Italians Not Held at Pocahontas Against ThRlr Desire. Washington, May 23. On Tuesday the department of state, at tho instance of Baron Fava, tho Italian nmlmssador, tolo graphed tho govornor ot Virginia that it was represented that ISO Italians had con tracted in Now York to work for tho Southwest Vlrgintu Improvement com pany as stouo cutters, aud that Baron Fava was advised that they wero being ill treated, deprived of food and detained by force at Pocahontas. Tho company, it was eburged, wns endeavoring to forcothe Italians to work in tho coal mines ln place of striking miners, contrary to their con tract, and Virginia troops, it was said, were coercing them. Tho department requested tho govornor to instituto a prompt investigation and givo duo protection in caso of need, should their contract be violated. Yesterday tho department received a telegram from Governor O'Ferrall saying that ho had communicated with tho commandant of Virginia troops at Pocahontas and had bocn informed by him that rations wero issued dally to Italians; that they had brought with them a good supply of bread and sausago and seemed to havo some money, and that thoro was no sufforlng or destitution; that 1111 woro at work, and that 10(5 not doslring to work wero put upon the cars und returned to Isow York, Tho governor said that he was sure these men wero put undor guard simply ns a precautionary measure. Theso facts wero promptly communicated to Baron Fava. How to Treat a Wife. (From Pacific Health Journal.) First get a wife: second, be patient You may have great trials and perplexl ties ln your business, but do not, there- lore, carry to your home a ciouuy or con tracted brow. Your wife may have trials, which, though of less magnitude, may be hard for her to bear. A kiud word, a tender look, will do wonders in chasing from her brow all clouds of gloom. To this we would add always keep n bottle of Chamberlain's Couch Kemedv in the house. It is the best and ls sure to be needed sooner or later. Your wife will then know that you really care for her and wish to protect her health. For sale by Grubler Bros. Druggists. Notice to Subscribers. Subscribers to the Evening Hp. XD who are not receiving tbelr Daner M-ku larly and people who wish to receive the mper as new suoscrioeis. arereqnestea to eave their addresses at Hooks & Brown's stationery store, en North Main street. For every quarter in a man's pocket there are a dozen uses ; and to use each one iu such a way as to derive the great est benefit is a Question every one must solve for himself. We believe, however. that no better use could be made ot one of these quarters than to exchange it for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, a medicine that every famllv should be provided with. For sate by Gruhler Bros., Druggists. JnpanVMfiilster to China. Yokohama, May 23. Diplomatic rela tions between China and Japan have been resumed by tho appointment of Count Hay'ashi, vlco foreign ministers to bo Japanese minister to Peklu. NUGGETS OF NEWS. Tho Southern Presbyterian Assembly.in session at Dallas, Tex., decided to meot next year at Memphis. Mgr. Dubuls, formerly Boman Catholic bjshop of Galveston, Tex., dlod yesterday at Vernalson, Franco. Charles Allen, alias T. Rudway, was ar rested ln Now York as ho wus mailing "green goods" to C. A. Rlsley, Cam eron, Mo. Mrs. Berow, 23 years old, who eloped from Blddoford, Ma, threo weeks ago with Josoph Markham, deserting a hus band and three chtldron, is deserted and ponnlless at Saginaw, Mich. Mrs. Anna Srihrooder, widow of an Illi nois veteran who dlod in 1806, was lined 11,500 and costs ln St. Louis for securing 12,910 back pension as Schroeder's widow after sbo had married Charles Schaum. Mr. D. P. Davis, a Dromlnent liveryman and merchant of Goshen, Va,, has this to say on the subject of rheumatism: "I take pleasure ln recommending Chamber Iain's Pr.ln linlm fnr rheumatism, an I know from personal experience that It will do all that is claimed for it. A year ago tola spring my broiuer was iaia up in bed with infirmmatory rhenmatism arid suffered intensely. The first application of Chamberlain Palu Balm ea-Ml the Diln and the use ot one bottla compietcv cured him. For sale by Gruhler Bros, Druggist. "UNION COLLEGE" AGAE The Objeot of Another Assault in tho Presbyterian Assembly, CHE ENDOWMENT FUND ASSAILED. A Committee Instructed to Ascertain What Step Are Necessary to Gain rossolon of Endowments Which That Institution Is Said to Havo Stolen. Pittsburg, May 23. Tho ill success which attended tho effort mado ln tho Presbyterian Genoral Assembly on Tues day to turn down tho directors oi union Thcoloalcal somlnarr. who wero proposed for ro-olcctlon as members of tho board of homo missions, bad a damaging offoct upon a Blmllar movement which was pro posed concerning three moro of those di rectors whoso names camo up for olectlou to tho forolgn mission board yestorday. Among those thus recommonded wero William A. Booth, father ot the mouorn- tor; K. M. Klngsloy, treasurer of Union Bomlnary, and Dr. John Balcolm Shaw, a director in tho same institution. They woro promptly ro-olectcd. But tho ghost ot Union somlnary win not down. A now proposal was adopted requiring tho committor ot conforenco with tho thoological seminaries to ascertuin what stops hro necessary ln order to gain possession of somo of tho ondowmonts now hold by Union, which sho has boon declared to havo "stolon" from tho de nomination. It ls anticipated that tho committee has undertaken o larger con tract than Its members can handle. Tho scene enacted In tho assembly whon a collection was taken for tho bonoflt of missionary candidates was qulto as un usual as it was successful. It showed at least tho practical beuovolenco of tho min isters and elders prosont. Tho predomin ance of gifts from "liberal" men and churches was remarked by somo of tho commissioners, and also tho fact that tho largest subscriptions came from tho cast. Tho total umouut collected exceeded $1,000. Tho great success of tho meeting held Tuosday night ln tho interest of homo missions caused tho inauguration or an overflow meeting last night ln tho Second church, at which soveral forolgn mission aries spoke. Most of tho day was uovotod to special missionary and educational interests ot the church, accounts of which aro given in tho following roports: Vlco Moderator Uovornor Beaver pro- sided at tho aftornoou session of tho as sembly. Tho first order was tho report of the committee on education, presented Dy Dr. Martin B. Kneeland, of Boston, Mass. Tho usual complaint against non-contrlb-utlng churches was made, coupled with a recommendation that they all bo urged to send ln their collections, however small. Tho report recommended that tho amount of $150,000 bo raised for educational pur poses during next year, aud tho board was directed to report whether students might bo required to spend a year in missionary work after graduation before entering upon a regular charge. This suggestion was carriod further by Dr. Whlto. of Columbus, who proposed that a term of service should bo required by all studonts aided by tho board, -so that they should render a service equivalent for tho aid received. Dr. W. ilodgo, then ad dressed the assembly in tho interest of his work. Tho second order of the afternoon was tho report of the board of aid for colleges, which was presented by Professor W. H. Landon. of tho San Francisco Theological seminary. The receipts of the board amounted to $119,037 and tho expenditures to $114,000. Aid was given to colleges and academies whoso total valuation was over a million dollars. Again complaint wns mode of non-contributing churches. It was recommended that $150,000 bo raised during tho next year, nnd that tho Sunday after tho day of prayer for collegos bo de signed as education day in tho interests of this board. United Fresbytorlan Assembly. Pittsburg. May 23. The General As sembly of tho United Presbyterian church was formally opened lost night in the Sixth church. Bev. John A. Wilson, tho retiring modorator, preached tho sermon. 1: amblers Driven from Esslngton. ster, Pa., May 33. Chief of Police BuVHaw. ucilng under instructions from District Attornoy Schaffor, went to Es- WBingtou yestorday and served notices on the pool sellers that any attempt to continuo their business would result in their im mediate arrest. Whon the chief arrived at Esslngton tho pool selling was not in progress, as tho men running tho business had received private advices that Governor Hastings had signed tho anti-pool Dill. Tho gamblers wero gathered in llttlo knots, discussing tho action of tho legis lature, and told Chief Bagshaw that they would lcavo Esslngton for a less risky place to conduct thoir business. A Georgia Sheriff Killed. SAVANNAn, Go,, May 23. George Dun ham, sheriff of Montgomery county, and a friend went to William Connoll's house to soo about reports It was alleged he had circulated about Sheriff Dunham and his wife. Dunham and Conncll had a conver sation, aud Dunham asked about the re ports. Conncll denied making thorn, the llo was passed, and Dunham rushed at Council. Council ran to his house, got his gun, and shot Dunham ln the faco, killing him instantly. Connell escaped, Caught In the Machinery and Killed. Dovlestown, Pa., May 23. Thomas T. Pool, aged 47 years, was instantly killed by being caught in tho maohlnery of his Ingham Sprlugpaperralll, about six miles east of hnre. Pool was engaged In oiling some machinery, when his clothing caught ln tho shafting and his body was whirled about a wheel, causing almost instant death. His head was terribly mangled. Ho leaves a widow and two children. two Little Ones Sapposed to be Murdered. Huntingdon, W.Va., May 23. Tho body of Glbblo Hlngo, ( years old, was found in tho river two miles below horo yesterday with tho side of his head crushed In. Ills llttlo brother is also missing. Both disap peared together two months ago. TJiolr father is tho supposed murderer, and n mob'isliow ln search of him with a lynch ing in view. Pennsylvania Hibernians. WlLKESBAllltB, Pa., May 2)!.-Tho stato convention of tho Ancient Ordorof Hi , ' i " mZ T.?T i . I ejecting those olllcers: Htate delcg-ito, a ' M Bolord, hr ronton ; secretary, John bernians adjourned iat ovonlng, after John OibiKiiin, Altooim, treasurer, Mlclnu-1 M-fjiey. Willi" bnrro Carbondaio vtu sbocn for tho next pluco of lucutlug. ENTHUSIASTIC COM FEDERATES A Koynt Ori'i.titn to 3i Wlnnln Davis, "UaurjIit'T of tho Confodornoy." Houston, Tex, May 23. Tho first day of tho Confederate veterans' reunion hero was marred by rnln, but this did not dampen the enthusiasm of tho veterans whon, utter listening to a brilliant speech by General John B. Gordon, and hearing tho report of the hlstorloal committeo, MIbi Wlnnlo Davis, tho "daughter of tho Confcdoruoy," w.is introduced. A wild shout went un that falrlv mado tho building tremblo. Novor was thero seen such demonstration. Hats woro flying MISS WINNIE DAVI3. In tho air, gray haired men woro cheering and yelling, completely drowning tho music made bv tho band, which was play ing "Tho Bonnlo Bluo Flag." Tho musses of old veterans were so ovcr- como with enthusiasm that a wild rush was mado for tho placo whoro Miss Davis stood, and iu an Instant sho was sur rounded by a mass of mon, all pushing poll mell to grasp her hand and show how happy they woro to moot hor. Realizing tho danger of such a crush Governor Lowry and several othors camo to tho rescue, extricating Miss Davis from tho crush, and placing hor whoro sho could bo seen by all nnd bow hor acknowledg ments. At tho conchibion of tho ovation tho crowd dispersed, and Miss Davis was driven to the residouco of Judge Mastor- son, whoso guest sho is. South Carolina's Registration Fight. Columbia, S. C, May 23. Thero has been a change ln the plans of tho state administration with reference to Judgo Goff's decision that the South Carolina registration laws are unconstitutional. Tho case will bo taken on appeal to tho federal court of appeals for this district. Chief Justice Fuller and Judges Goff and Slmonton constitute that court. Both tho latter aro disqualified from sitting at tho hearing of tho appeal, tho former because ho rendered tho decision nppealed from and tho lattor becauso ho helped frame and pass tho law declared unconstltu tional. Justice Fuller will namo two judges to sit ln their places, and It is said that those aro likely to be Judge Jackson, of West Virginia, and Judgo Dick, of North Carolina. The Memphis Sound Money Convention, Memphis, May 23. Tho most notable characteristic of tho convention for tho discussion of "sound monoy and better banking facilities," which mot hero at 2 o'clock this afternoon at tho Auditorium is tho total obliteration of party lines in its makeup. Tho fivo or six hundred del egates, represonting every stato and all tho principal cities of the south, Include men holding all shades of political boiler. representing every branch of commerce and industry ln wbloh tho south and the country at large ls vitally lntorosted Aftertho work of organization Is perfected the convention will llston to an address by Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary of tho treasury. These Itandits Struck the Wrong Town GUTHRIE, O. T., May 23. At Ingram, on the border of tho Klckapoo reservation. threo masked mon rodo up to tho post- office but the postmaster and soveral Klckapoo settlers opened fire and drovo thorn off. They then rodo to the resldcnco of John Webb and ordered him to bring out his monoy under penalty of death. Ho agreed, and stepping inside grabbed a gnn and fired through the window, knock ing ono of tho bandits off his horso. Thoy riddled tho houso with bullets, picked up the wounded man and left without any booty. Red Men's Greeting to Odd Fellows, Philadelphia, May 23. At yesterday's session of tho Great Sun Council of Red Men resolutions wero adopted extending fraternal grooting to tho grand lodge of Odd Follows now ln session horo. Tho resolutions declare "That we with ono heart and ono thought privy tho Groat Spirit to smile upon tho joint efforts of Odd Fellows and Red Men to hasten that golden ora, when 'pooco on oiirth, good will to men," shall prevail ln every lodge room and every wlgwnm. Tho Scranton Mau Defeated, BlNGHAMTON, N. Y., May 23. In a mid dle-weight bout at tho Bijou theater, ln this city, fast night, Louis Jester, of this city, knocked out Harry Uortrlght, o Scranton, i'a., ln tho third round, th services of a doctor wero required to bri Cortrlght to. Klnnard, tho "St. 1' Kid," challouged Jestor, Who accepted, fight for $503 a sldo was1 arranged to-imy, It will take nlace ln tho west. Mr Nuns Cannot Tench in Texasjy Austin, May 23. The stato depawment of education, on nppcal from jSctorla county, ruled that nuns cannot iwaoh ln tho public schools of Texas, nd that everything of a scctarlon natunsSnust be absolutely eliminated from tho puull schoolc. Cathollo nuns have . been con ducting froo schools ln southwest,and this puts an ond to it. Sudden Death of a Mlnlstor, IIAckkttstown, N. J., May S3. Uev, John Loweroy, pastor of the First Prosby terlan church of this place, dropped dead at tho gato ln front of his residence. Tho causa was neuralgia Ot tho heart. De ceased was 00 years old, and is survived, by his wlfo, He was widely known 'lu this Dart of tno state. Relief la Six Hours. Distressing Kldnoy and Bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney uure." This new remedy la a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness ln relieving pain in the mauuer, uiuncys, men anu every part oi tne unnary pas mum in main or female. It relieves re. tentlon ot water and pain in passing it almost Immediately. If yon want qnlck relief and cure this is vnur remedy. Sold at the City Pharmacy, 107 8. Main St., Pa. 4-o-fim XT Chronic Nervousness Could Not Sleep, Nervous Headaches. your Restorative Nervine for the past three mouths and I cannot say, enough in its praice. It has Saved Hv Life. for I had almost given up hope of! uiw uuiuk ay a ill. x WuS a chronic sufferer from nervousness and with nervous headache, and had tried I doctors In vain, until I used yourj nervine, mrs. m. wood, Elngwood, in. Dr. Miles' Nervine' Dr. Miles' Nervinn is sold on a TinfiiMvn1 Guarantee that tho first bottle will benefit. 1 aiiaruggistssouitatifi, 8 uotties tor Co, or It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of prico by tho Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Ch!che.(or Enclltli Diamond nranrf. Orlftlnal find Onlv Genuine. afc. aliTijH reliable, ladies atk X Druggist for CMtXtttcr JlnttlitX Ola-jHp montlllrnnd In Ited and Oold metftlllcuy Jboxcfl, ieftlcd with blue ribbon. Take Vu nit alli.h Refute dAntt&oul luA.ffru. V runt and imitations. A t Drugglati , or send 4 e. in Ainmr1. lof particular.. iHumoniau aaa "l.cUef for l.udleN," in leffer, by return mmi jiF,u,, if-iiaionii.. main, i-ayert Cti!eli..ferl,emfcAlOii..9lafI.iiti Knuii.M. SalaiiT Local DruegUta, l'olladA., Vtu Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. ! TPcalcnesi. Ne' you. lie. eu Debility, and all the trla oe eviis irom eariy errors ei later excesses, the results f ovsrwork, slcJcnesfi. worry, v etc. Full strength, d.v.U opment ana tone givan I every organ and TJortlea of the body. Simpli, nat. ural methods. ImmedU; ate improvement seen. failure lmposiume. .,uuu reierences. noon,; zplanation and proofs mailed (sealed) tree. . ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, fU.1 Or ThPpn317Arch St. till I slCCI PhlladB nhla. Pa. The Only Genuine Specialist lu Amer- Others Advertise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special Dle-eason, Varicose Veins and oinciurei i no i;iiiunB- A'crmanenilT Cared In 4 to 10 Days. Itellef at Once. DLUUU rUIOUll cared by entirely now harmless metnod. 6 years' Eoropeao Hospital and 32 practical experience, as Certlncates and DlDlomas Drove. Rend five. 2ient Itamr,. frr book "TRUTH," the only "Koe Medical! Book adverttaed. It Is a truilrleni to aril sufferers and to those contemplating marriage, I The most stubborn end dangenbus cases sollc lted. Write or call and be saved? Hours, 9 to 3 ; ev'CT, oio t lot examination jmd treatmentln chronic and daufrercui caws-f Call dally O to ftS; Bnn.,Stoll TrcatrjfntbymftU. M.J. LSWLOR, Justices the Peaca J Insurance and ... . I dal Estate Agent, 123 W. Centre St., Shenandoah O-BTORY Frame Bulldlnir. S0xl5 feet, on 'i noma uuesmui. cireei. items lor Bio per rath; wi 1 ce sold cheap, OR HAL'S. Hair lot and two houses, sit uate on West Centre street. Will par 13 L jer cent, on Investment, and can be bought on vt-nsv Iprms. '"TJABM FOB SALE A trm ol 33 acres, X within three miles of good market. Twenty-nine acres under cultivation, ana tour acres of good timber. Frame farm house, sir rooms, good barn and all ln good condition. 111 be sold for f 1,100 cash. TT OH BALK Licensed hotel stand ln Maba C noy township, near the borough line. Frame bulldlnir, nine rooms, doing good busi ness. Good reasons given lor selling. A. bar gain for anybodv. Apply to M.J Lawlor, Justice ot the Peace, 123 East Centre street. Ycrar Stomach : : ; Cannot stand the Bamo washing that your boots do, and the water yon drink Isn't even fit for that purpose: Use Lorenz Schmidt's Boer and Forte;. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. -DR. A. A. SEIBERT - Specialist ln diseases of the Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat. 207 West Market St, Pottsvllle. HourB-8.30 a. m. to 12 m.i 1 to 4 p. m.. ' to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a, m. to 12 m. y Emil J. Beyer's (Formerly Murphy Bros.) Saloon and Restaurant, 10 North Main Street. Tho bar supplied with first-class wines, liquors, beer, nlc, porter, uiioibo iir, Free lunch from 0 to 13 a. m. ran ?-VS Wf' & s jrTr riuv - if rat lip
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