EVENING HERALD rabllehed dally, except Sunday by KAJLi wiiiiisuitta coaiPAirv, funllcatlon office aDd meohanlcat Jepartincnt, North Market Street, ilha ejfllrl Is aeIlvercd In Shenandoah and peiam BUtroun(:img towns for Six Cents week, payable to the carriers. By mall, Three Collars a year or Twenty-five cents per month, :i advance. UHrertiicmcnti charged according to space atfl position. The publishers reserve the right 10 ekange the position ot advertisements when rrr the publication of news rJRIrcs it. The,, .right is also reserved to rejecmS? advertise Ktet, whether paid (or or nofpat the pub lihsrs may deem Improper, Advertising rates cade known upon application. Kntered at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa. I second does mall matter. TUX xrxxitra jijcrazd, Shenandoah. Penna. Evening Herald. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1S95. The EVEX1XG HERALD ACCEPTS AD vebtisis" on a distisct guarantee that its ukculAtkw in Shenandoah is laiv oku than all the daily newspapers COMBINED THAT COME TO TOWN. OUR PRESS ROOM AND BOOKS ARE OPEN FOR INSPECTION. WE COURT COMPARISON. W'E ALSO GUARANTEE PUBLICATION IN ALL THE EDITIONS. The solicitude of the Chicago restau rant proprietors for their patrons' diges tion is delightful. The printed bill? of fare all contain the advice, "After eating here use Pepsin chewing gum " In New York the other day S00 school children who had been induced to attend a fake entertainment, and were swindled out of their money, drove the fakirs into the cellar, wrecked the theatre, broke up the furniture, smashed the stage, as saulted the policeman who tried to pro tect the fakirs, and finally stoned a squad of officers who arrested the swindlers. And we doD't know but the rascals got just what they deserved. The man who swindles a lot of children deserves the severest punishment. In this instance the boys and girls took the punishment in their own hands and it seems to have "fitted the crime." ROUGH ON NEW YORK. Rev. Thomas Dixon preached in New York city on Sunday on the "Seven Plagues of New York," saying that fo twenty years Protestantism had been a colloxsal failure. "As at present consti tnted," he said "the majority of the churches in the city are doing nothing, but are a positive hindrance to the pro gress of Christianity and are repudiated by the spirit of Christ. They are an incumbrance upon the face of the earth, a plague and a hindrance to the advance ment of truth, because they aro ns Christ says in the Gospel, "Neither hot nor cold." The Baptist denomination in this city own f-4,000,000 worth of property, and although within the last twenty years 15.000 children have been born in that faith, the church has in that time lost 2,000 members. The combined wealth of the Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist churches here is $10,000,000. There are In these churches the brainiest men of the age, and yet they are not holding their own. They are a curse, because they are only maintaining the traditions ot a dead past. Their machinery Is so much sacred junk holy junk, to be sure, but junk all the same that should be put up at auc tion and sold to the highest and best bidder. "What the people want is a new church, a church that will be popular, a church that will reach the masses, and that is what the churches of New York are try ing to avoid. There are 00 per cent, of the population ot New York tenants, and the remainder landlords. The churches of today are trying to catch the 10 per cent, and let the 00 per cent, go by the board." VOTING BY MACHINE. The town of Mt. Verabn, N. Y., four teen miles from New York city, held its annual election tor Supervisor, As sessor and five Alderman last week. Taa peculiarity of the election was that it was the occasion of the first use In Westchester county of the new Meyer balloting machine. A dispatch from Mt. Vernon says: "At today's election the machines worked perfectly and were de clared a great success. The voters had no bother with folding ballots and mak ing mistakes, as was the trouble under the old syBtein. A voter entered the poll iDg place, and after calling out his name to the poll clerks, went direptly to the box, the door of which was opened by the inspector, who called out to the voter 'Close, the door, push in the buttons which you -want to vote until they stick, and then pass out through the other door.' It took the voter but a few sec onds to vote and pass out of the voting booth. During the whole day there was not aJiitch in the votlpg, nor any trouble hi the polling places." There were delegates present at the various polling booths from New York city, Philadel pliln, Boston and a lnrge number ot other cities and towns to see bow the machines worked, with a view to In troducing them in their respective com munities. The test of speed mndo last week shows that one hundred nnd fifty votes can be cast in nn hour. It took only ten minutes nfter the closing; of the polls to have the full returns road oil at Lin coin Hall. Under the old system it took from two to four hours to nbtnln thn full ramnt of votes. his wonderful machine should be in duced in every voting precinct in this state. It would be a good thing for a town like Shenandoah where the bulk of the voting is done in a few hours. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When sho became JIlss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. A Cheap Trip to the Rockies. The annual meeting of the Xational Educational Association, which is to be held in the city ot Denver next July, pre sents an excellent opportunity to visit the scenic wonders of Colorado and Utah at a very small expense, and no teacher should miss what promises to be one of the largest meetings ever held. All the railroads have made very much reduced rates from the east and the lines beyond Denver have made corresponding reduc tions to all the mountain resorts; the 'Circle" trip and to Salt Lake City. The "Burlington Route," Chicago, Bur llngton and Qulucy Railroad, which oper ates over its own tracks from Chicago and St. Louis direct to Denver, is the short line and people's favorite to the Queen City of the Plains, and teachers and their friends should be sure to select it for their journey. Pamphlets descriptive of Colorado scenery and general information concern lug rates, routes, etc., to the Denvermeet ing can be had on application to Harry E. Heller, T. P. A., Allentown, Pa. Burlington Route. "Grin Like a Cheshire Cat." "wen. welll Didn't ever near ot a 'grin like a Cheshire cat?' Why, you cee, a mn down in Cheshire had a cat which crinned and erinned until there was nothing left ot the cat but the urln, iti3t as some scrofulous people, who don't know of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, get a cough, and then cough and cough until there is nothing left of them to erect a monument to but the couch." The "Golden Medical Discoverv" i the most effective, autl bilious, anti-dyspeptic. strong glvinir remedy extant. For weak luntts. liucerluc coughs, spittlntrof blood scrofula, sores, pimple and ulceis, it la a wonderful and Plllcacious remedy, semi 6 cents In stamps for a book (100 paces) oi, these diseases aud their cure. Addres World's Dlpensary Medical Asso:latlon, liunaio, x. x. Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constination piles, sick headache, and indigestion, or dyspepsia. Notice to Subscribers. Subscribers to the Evening Herald who are not receiving, their naner regu larly and people who wish to receive the piper as new subscribers, are requested to leave their addresses at Hooks & Brown's stationery store, on North Main street. How to Treat a Wife. (From Pacific Health Journal.) First get n wife; second,. be patient, You may have great trials and perplexl ties in your Business, out do not, there' fore, csrrr to your home a cloudy or con tracted brow. Your wife mav have trials, which, though of less magnitude, may be hsrd for her to bear. A kind word, a tender look, will do wonders In chasing from her brow all clouds of gloom. To this we would add always keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house. It is the best and is sure to be needed sooner or later. Your wife will then know that you really care for her and wish to protect her health. Jor sale by uruhler Bros. Druggists. Four Hilled by it Holler Explosion, RALEian, N. C, May 31. The boiler at Deal's sawmill, near Dowusvlllo, Calil won county, exploded, resulting In tho In stont death of Fireman Ed Deal. Pender Oxforti and Gordon Oxford, nnd fatally in juring Reuben Jones, who died five houre after. Two other young mon wero badly bruised and scalded, but will recover. The fireman had recklessly weighted down the 6afety valve. Tho mill for some reason had been stopped temporarily, and all six were standing in a group near the boiler when It exploded. A Hid for the Republican Convention, Pittsburg, May 31. The city Is mak ing a strong bid for the Republican na tional couvuntlou of 1800, The Times has started n guarantee fund of (100,000 to de fray expenses. All tho newsnanors and business mon are making every possible enort lor the convention, and much en' couragement has been received from na tional committeemen in favor of Pitts burg. , Both Father nut Baby Killed. Lebanon. Ind., May 81. Attorney xuomus xrre leu ironi a mtn story win dow and alighted upon bis little baby in its carriage yosterday. The little one was killed Instantly and Tyro's neck was broken, ne was cleanlnga window in his office when he lost his balance and foil Killed by the Heat. Cincinnati, Muy 31. The first victim of the excessivo boat was reported yester day, when un unknown man, overcome by tho beat, fell dead on the street. He was Did You Ever Try F.lectrio Bitters as a remedy for your troubles C if not, get a bottle now aud get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure ot all female complaints, exerting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of nppetlte, constipation, head ache, fainting spells, 'or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy or troubled with dizzy Spells, Electric Bit ters is the medlone you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its ase. Large bottles only fifty cents at A. Wasley's drag store. 5 W Weak, Tired, Nervous "I was feeling as miserable as anyone could feel, tired all the time, many times unable to go out on the street oven after I had started. If I went up ono flight of stairs I felt as though I should fall. I bad palpitation of the heart and suffered greatly with catarrh of the head and throat. I finally decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon felt better. I used the third bottle and I then felt like 0 different person. I hope others in ill health will do as I did. If you tnko Hood's Sarsaparilla and uso it faithfully 1 am suro you will be benefited. I havo also found Hood's Pills to bo of great ucncuiana i mgniy recoramena tnem." Miss Jessie Fremont, Saddle River, N. .1, Is the Only Prominently in tho public eyo today. Hood's Pllla euro all liver Ills. 2Ec PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. A Day of Veto Messages Senator Quay n the Capital. Harriscoro, May 111. Joint Momorlal Day exorcises woro liuld yesterday in the hall of the houso of representatives. The affair was in charge of thocld soldiers' or ganization of tho lojrUlnturc, and was par ticipated in lv mombors of both bodies. Who chamber was tastefully decorated vith Hags, banners and (lowers. The ex orcises continued over an hour. At tho close of tho exorcises tho senate retired and the hou30 proceeded to the consideration of tho local and special bills on second reading. Tho calendar wus cleared and tho afternoon and evening sessions devoted to appropriation mils, a largo number being passed. Tho nftornoou session of the houso ad journed fifteen minutes earlier than usual so that tho members might pay their TO' spects to Senator Quay, who reached this city in the afternoon from his homo in Beaver. Senator Quay expects to remain in tho city over Sunday. His visit is un derstood to bo for the purposo of confer ring with his friends in the legislature and urge them not to permit thu passage of the apportionment bills. Governor Hastings sent two veto mes sages to tho house. Tho first rolatos to house bill limiting tho duration of tho 11 -n of taxes against real estate, It is vet tod becauso such a law would, in tho opinion of tho governor, bo very burdensome on all persons whoso interest it is to deter mine the amount of incumbrances upon real cstato. Tho second voto of tho bill "authorizina appeals to bo made in oquity cases of ac count whero tho liability to account is in issuo from the preliminary order or decreo of court requiring an account," is sent iu because a better bill on the samo subject, tho governor says, which was introduced in mo .senate is in process of passage through tho assembly, Owing to tho joint memorial services in tho hall of tho houso the senate did very llttlo business. Before tiles'1 services were begun a large number of bills wero re ported from committee. Several votoos were received from the governor. Among tho bills disapproved was ono granting about 52,500 to Felix C. Negloy, of Alle gheny, for recruiting services during tho ' war. The governor also vetoed tho bill to j pay for the electric light anil rent for tho i World's fair rooms in this city, grano lithic pavement for tho Capitol park, etc. Anothor voto was of tho concurrent reso- i lution for tho payment of over $20,000, in possession of tho state, to the unpaid la borers employed in tho construction of tho Wernersvillo Hospital for the Chronic Insane, aud the men who furnished ma terials for the building, Tho governor holds that tho German-American Title and Trust company, of Philadelphia, has ' a claim which takes precedence ovef that of tho laborers and material men. f TV "P Tlnvln n nrnmlnntllvprTmBn and merchant of Goshen, Va., has this to say on the subject of rheumatism : "I take pleasure in recommenuingunamoer Iain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, as I know from personal experience that it will do all that is claimed for it. A year ago this spring my brother was laid up in bed with Inflammatory rheumatism and suffered intensely. The first application rf PViAmhaTtnln'H Tntn Rnlm pnnpfl the pitu and the use of one bottli completely cured him. For sale by Gruhler Bros. Druggist. Killed by Heat In Chicago. CHICAGO, May 31. Yesterday was the hottost day Chicago has ovor known in tho month of May. Quite a number ol prostrations were reported. Among them were: Michaol Brandt, a boy living at 10 j7 Contur nvonue, found dead, bacajno over boated in a foot race; Mrs. Katie Brown ell, ovoroomo in Oakwoods cometory, will recover; Owen G. Dookor, carpenter at work in Oakwoods cometory, will recover; H. J. Jacobs, overcome in road race, may die; Fred Foley, ovoroomo at tho close oi a bicycle race; General Herman Liob, in ohargo of postal station "A," overcome after the afternoon parade; William Hut ton, laborer. Nollle Sullivan and Rich ard McDonald. All will recover oxcept Jacobs, who is in a critical condition. Relief In Six flours. TlUrrmnlnrr Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account ot its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pas sages, in male or female. It relieves re tention of water and pain in passing it f almost Immediately. If joa want quick 1 relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold at the City Pharmacy, 107 S. Main St,, next door to the post office, Shenandoah, fa. 4-w-om NED. Only Twenty-sis Saved from the Wrooked Steamer Oolima, THE IIRST RErORTS CONFIRMED. A Snrvlvor Says the Steamer gtruck on Itcef nnd Began to Pound llerielf to riercs Appalling Scenes ns the Vessel Began to Sink. SAN Francipco, May 81. As further particulars aro being recolvcd concerning the Collma disaster tho outlook for the posseugcrs and crew not alroady reported saved Is very poor. Tho Pacific Mall last night received a dispatch from ltsngontat Manzanlllo, saying that tho Collma found ered, going down astern, sinking entirely In ten minutes. A still later dispatch reads: "Collma sunk In 180 fathoms. Steamer wo sent last night found nobody allvo. Thrco cabin pnssongors nnd two sailors got ashore at Coahunyana alive. Until now twenty-six persons saved." The Pacific Mail officers now admit that there Is hardly -.iy chanco of other passen gers being saved. The fact that the steamer sank in ton minutes would Indi cate that only a few of tho peoplo on board got away. A dispatch from Collma, Mexico, says that a special messenger has arrived thorc with official Information for tho governoi of Collma regarding tho Collma disaster. According to this statement a hurricane was encountered seventy-flvo miles below San Bias, and It wits dobutedna to whether, or not tho ship should attempt to gain partial shelter in tho shallow and treach erous Bandias bay, which has roofs near its entrance, or whether it wero bettor to push out to sea. Ono Moxlean passenger, Don Matlas Mo reno, snys tho report was about on the dock, aud kotestlflos that whllo cautiously Btcorlug for what to all appearnuces was tho usual cntranco a slight tromblo was folt to go through tho ship. It was so faint that It was hardly apparont to the trained senses of tho pilots and captains. Tho captain ordered a slight chango in the course, and gave other directions which wero obeyed by tho officers and crew. In a very few seconds nfter tho keel grounded on a rock lightly, and there was at once great excitement among the offi cers and crow, and fear on the part of the fow passengers ou deck. Following the danger signal the great ship crunched on an unknown reef, and a shudder ran through tho hull from bow to stern. The passengers sprang from tholr berths in terror and ran out on tho ducks, screaming and praying in a paroxysm ol fear as tho awful truth began to burst upon them. Tho wind howled nnd a donse pall of fog hung over tho ship as she wae tossed by tho surges and began to pound herself to pieces on tho rocks. Sho rose and fell thrco times, and then a crash was heard. This was followed by silcuco for tho space of a quarter of a minute, during which tlmo only low sobbing was heard and muffled prayers. "Man tho bonts," trumpeted tho cap tain, after a short lntervnl, In which an other crash was heard from beneath the water. Tho boats had previously been mado ready, with all tho llfo savers placod at convenient places, although covered from tho view of norvous passcngors. Within thrco minutes of tho first crash in tho hull, the ship began to reel from its upright balance to settle, aud to sink in its freo hinder part. The scenes about the lifeboats woro indescribable. According to all tho testimony obtalnnblo tho panic 6tricken passengers and tho ship's crow struggled for first place, although to the credit of tho crow bo it said only a fow oi tho sailors or ship's people lost their pros- enco of mind, but gavo thoir main ntton tions to saving tho passengers. Thero were a number of children on the passenger list, and ono of these was pitched overboard Into tho frothing sea by a frenzied father, who aimed for ono of tho lifeboats whllo still upon tho davits. A woman of evident wealth and refine ment among tho passcngors, whoso name is thought to bo Broslyn, or Crosslyn, dis played romarkablo presence of mind, and in tno most trying niomonts passed among tho frenzied throng exhorting the peoplo to keep qulot, and taking particular care of Jhe wojucn and children. Some of tho passengers, not willing to await tho chance of a placo in the boats, seized tho llfo bolts and boldly cast them selves into tho sea, to their almost univer sal fato, as they wero tossed lifelessly upon tho waves or dashed against the rooks, which woro easily observod from the fast sinking ship. The first boat to be lowered with its heavy burdon of humanity suc ceeded in clearing tho ship's sides, but was swept away by the mighty force and swal lowed by the night fog, Of this load only one of tho sailors is known to have escaped tho engulfing flood which swept over the boat within five minutes after it was launched. A similar fate befell all the other boats, with ono exception. Partner and Asieti Misting. St. Louis, May 30. A. W. Wright has bcon missing since last Thursday under circumstances which lead Clarence D. Warner, his partner, to bollovo he has got away with nearly all tho cash and valua ble property belonging to tho firm. On Thursday it is said that Wright left osten sibly for Kansas City on business for the firm. Mr. Warner told a reporter tbut Wright took with him f800,000 in negotia ble bonds and warranty deeds to valuable lands. Since then nothing has been heard from him. Warner claims he will lose 1100,000 if the missing man is not found and forced to disgorge A Sinn Jlont In West Virginia. Bluefield, W. Va., May 31. At 9 o'clock last night a party of four negroos went to the home ot Engineer Morrlssottc here, gained ontrance and knocked Mrs. Morrissotto senseless. Then thoy became frightened aud left. Lator two of the same party assaulted a colored woman who lives With Roy. Mr. Shuler, dragged her to tho Woods and outraged her, after choking and beating hor. Every effort is being inaue to securo the scoundrels. Mar ihalt Will Not be I'roteeuted. Macon, fin.. Mnv derday deoided that the United States mar shals Who killed T.ilona Wllllnmiln 'Pll. falro county must not be sent back to that COUllty for trial. Thla elian nrnltnd Tnlieh interest. It was claimed that Williams was murdered whllo asleep. The decision The Weather. For eastern Pennsylvania and Now Jer sey, fair, continued warmer. southwpstA priy winds. For District of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, fair, continued high temperature; southerly winds. THE REVOLT IN FORMOSA. Tho Itepnbllcaii rprllns In Xot n Very I'orinliliitilo Allnlr. London, .May 01. Tho Times publishes a dispatch from Hong Kong giving details regarding tho trouble on tho Ifcland ct Formosa. Thoy show that thu action which resulted In tho island declaring it solf a republic was prompted by the Chnng-Chlli-Tong party, us opposed to the i-i family. , Gsuer.il Tchong hns been appointed foreigu minister and Kuh Sing Kuk, tho originator of tho move ment, has been superceded by Tang. Dis sensions havo nlready occurred, and the common people, It Is stated, regard the doi-liiratlou ot a republic as an official dodgo. Mr. H. D. Morso, tho commissioner oi customs at Tainstil, Island ot Formosa, has refused to recognize the republican flag, and tho German consul at Tamsul, liddrorsing Tang as governor of the island, protested against dosing tho port of Tarn sui with torpedos in tho time ot peaco. Flvo Japanese warships arrived at Tam sul on .May SO, and took soundings In the harbor without beiug molested by tho gar rison of tho Chinese fort. Only a portion of tho soldiers support tho republic. Prior to tho declaration of tho republic, it is stated, a French cruiser visited Tam sul, and two of hor officers had a secrot interview with Tang. No importance, ho vf ovor, is attached to this fact. A petition has been forwarded to Pekln from south China, praying tho emperor to introduce constitutional reform, to re move lncnpablo officials, to abolish the queue (plgtnil) and foot binding, and to allow freedom of speech and of the press. Hostilities at Formoi.1 Island. Hong Kong, May 31. Hostilities have commenced nt Formosa. Private ad vices received hero are to tho effect that tho Jopaucso aro bombarding Kee-Lung, a town in tho extreme north of Formosa. It is bellovcd hero that tho bombardment Is boing carried ou by the lleet of tho Japan eso now supposed to bo at sea in tho vicin ity of Tamsul. The Itebelllon in Cuba. Havana, May 31. A detachment of fifteen Spanish soldiers near Sagua de Tanamo, provlnco of Santiago do Cuba, was attacked by a band of 000 insurgents. Tho soldiers wero compollcd to seek refuge within a wooden building, whero they mado a gallant dofouse. Ono sorgenntand flvo privates were wounded. Tho insur gents lost ono killed, and had sixteen wounded. A number of Insurgents, com manded by Campanlone, recently attacked a fort at Campechuela, near Mauzauilla, provlnco of Santiago do Cuba. Tho in surgents fired upon tho fort for two hours without any result. Important docu ments found upon tho persons of twopris oncrs aro understood to compromise sev eral persons hitherto unsuspected of hav ing been in communication with tho in surgents. , , r J.-. , Terrlflo Cyclone in Nebrnnba. CHAPSIAN, Nob,, May 31 A cyclone one milo wide struck near hero yesterday and demolished overything In its path. "Tho homo of Mr. Abllor was blown to pieces, fatally injuring Mrs. Abilor and two children. Tho clothes of two other children wore literally torn from theii bodies by tho wind. Many buildings were damaged. Nearly Ileached tho Contury SInrk. Chamdersdukg, Pa May 31. Daniel Mlckloy, tho oldest rosident of Franklin cqunty, died Wednosday night at Waynes boro. On Dec. 8 last ho eclobrated his With birthday, and enjoyed good health un til recently He is said to be the last sur vivor of the war of 1812 in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Cheat Players Won. New York, May 31. Tho chess match played yesterday by telegraph between tho Manhattan Chess club, of this city, and the Franklin Chess club, of Philadel phia, ended at 11 p. m. in a victory for the Franklin players by soven andn half to six and a half mimes. )0 not be deceived. This brand of White Lead is still made by the " Old Dutch" process of slew corrosion. It is a standard brand of Strictly Pure White Lead The recommendation of "John T.Lewis &Bros." to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit Many short-sighted dealers do so. For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colore, a one-pound can U 4 35-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching (hades, and Insures the beet paint that It is l-csslble to put cn wood. Srnd us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free; it will probably ave you a good many dollars. JOHN Tt IEW15 & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. BlIENAKDO All's EELIABLH Hand Laundry Cor. Lloyd and White Bts. All work euaranteed to be first-class in every particular, tjllk ties and lace curtain s ipao lilty. Goods called tor and delivered. A trial solicited. .- JOHN FCLEARY, ' ' " Temperance Drinks. Mineral waters. Weiss beer. Bottler of the finest lager beers. 17 ani 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Fa. HOTEL KAIBR, CHA8. EURCUILL, Prop. North Mkln St., MAHAN0Y CFTf. Largest and finest hotel io the region. Finest accommodations. Handsome flu.urei Fool and Billiard Rooms Attached. A LOSS OF $80,000,000. Labor saving Inventions or discoveries have often been violently opposed on the ground that they take worklngmen's bread out of their mouths. Although experience has shown the fallacy of that theory the feeling, or fear,1 was natural. But it is not so much the lack of work as the inability to work that causes poverty and suffering. In England and Wales every worklngman averages ten days of sickness every year, with a total loss 01 wages iora;i ot about 180.000,000 1 year. In this country the loss is much greater. In all countries the prevailing disease is indigestion nnd dyspepsia and 1 conscquenctB such as rheumatism, rl other ailments resulting from imnnrn blood; a result ot dyspepsia. No thorough, rapid and trustworthy cure for this universal and obstinate malady existed until the Mt. Lebanon Y.l Cornnmnltv of Shakers nlnctil Unon the mArlrpt, r.hplr now fnmniin nmprlv called the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It is prepared from root s and herbs cultivated solely bv them. Xothl lite more certain. Bate and palatable can be imagined. It expels the Impurities from the body by means of the bowels, kidneys and skin, and imparts vltror nnd tone to the stomach upon whose proper action all our strength, activity and endurance de pends. For many years the Shakers have given earnest attention to this subject, nnu their liual success is thankfully ad mitted by tho multitudes who h cured by the Cordial after all other means havo failed. Tbtir high reputation for skill ns herbalists, for hnnestv nml oil sincerity guarantees whatever they recommend. No luvention can ever take your work from yon if you are able to work. Health and strength are the vital considerations. in oroer to nnu wiieiner toe onaKer Digestive Cordial is adapttd to your case try a ten cnt bottle. Its effect is im mediate. For sale by nearly all druggists. M. J. LAWLOR, Justice of the Peace Insurance and ... . Real Estate Agent, 123 E. Centre St., Shenandoah rnWO-STOP.Y Frame Building, S0x45 feet, on I South Chestnut street. Items for 818 ner month; wl 1 to sold cheap, FOR SALK. Half lot and two houses, sit uate on West Centre street. Will cay 12 per cent, on Investment, and can be bought on easy terms. IJiAKM FOR SALK A frm of 33 acres, ' within three miles of good marltet. Twenty-nine acres nnaer cultivation, ana lour acres 01 uooa umDer. i rame inrm nouse, six rooms, cood born and all In cooil condition. Will be sold for 1,200 cash. IOR SALE Valuable nrooerty on East 1 Llovrt Mrcet. Lot 45x150 teet: seven house, including restaurant. Aggregate ren tal, teu per xnomn. a rare Dargain. Apply 10 M. J. Lawlor Justice ot the Peace, No, 123 East Centre street. ED. BRENNAN, Cor. Cherry and Gilbert Sts. Finest Beers, Wines and Liquors, Choice Temperance Drinks. Best Brands of 5 and 10c Oigara. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES! Aro now offered by the marsets to easily mul tiply smill capital each weelt by speculating, fur customers maku blp moey. Sotr e tson to S300 a we ei: on a $100 investment, t an e not do the same tor you '' Small manrin req"lred. Our book on successful speculation and Dally Market letter, full of money produelnc point ers, sent fr-e. Speculate through expertB. Thomas & Co., Bankers and Brokers. Ulalto building, Chicago, 111. 6-21-lm Steel Picket Fence Is the cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper than a wooden fence for residences, lawus.cem etery lots or any kind ot fencing. M. H. Master has the agency and carries tt in stock at hla marble and granite works. 127 S. Jardin St. 0X2 332NTV.Xa3D O.A.I3C Millions of Dollars Qo np in smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stook, fur niture, etc., insured in flrst-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South Jitrdln Street. Also Llfa nd Accidental Companies Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washlpg that your boots do.aDdthe wateryou drink isn't even fit for that purpose. Use Lorens Schmidt's Boer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. Sate aud Reliable Horses to Hire. srtbmwLIVERY Fear Alley, Roar Coif oo House. The aestrlg8 in town. Horsoa taken to board. HaulinK promptly attended to. Kmil J. Bcjyai'?s (Formerly Murphy Bros.) Saloon and Restaurant, 10 North Main Street. The bar supplied with flrst class r liquors, ueer, nie, porter, uuuice Freo lunch from 0 to 12 a. m. 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers