i "1 li EVENING HERALD 188.T nUUN'KD OUT 1895. l'nl)lilie1 ilaily, except Sunday, by tlio 11 K It ALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Onlec Itcfowlch I11r., South Main St. H. 0. llOYHIt, lMltor. ) V. 3. M'ATKIKS, I)tl Killtor. 3. 51. nOYEH, Trcns. nnd Hulncs Manager. TU JJoraM Ii delivered in Shell I 116 Tl era I U nniloah nnd tlio stu rounding town forlx rents a week, jinynble to the carriers, lly mnil, S3 00 a year or 25 cents n montli, payable In advance. Advertisements charged according to space nnd position. Tiie publiihcrs reserve tlie right to change the position of advertisements whenever the publication of news ib'imuid it. The right is reserved to reject nny advertisement, whether paid for or not, Hint the publishers tuny deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Kntercd at the postoflicc nt Shenandoah, I'n., as second class mail mntter. Eoeninc Herald SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 189o. PERSONAL. Borough Treasurer Davles spent today at Philadelphia. S, G. 51. Hollopeter, Esq.., lias gone to Philadelphia to spend Sunday thoro with his family. Christ. Schmidt spent today at Heading. Miss Katie Frauds, an accomplished young lady of Shainokiii, visited friends in town yesterday and today left for Hazlo tou to attend the commencement exercises of the grammar schools. Misses Anna and Haggle Dengler and Ella Clauser left town on an early train today for Heading, where they spent a pleasant day visiting friends. Miss Jesslo Grant, ouo of Shenandoah's attractive young ladles, is being enter tained by Miss I'lo Fulton. Shamokln Herald. E. H. Whltelock has returned from Philadelphia, where he witnessed the departure of his son on the schoolship Saratoga. William Waters spent yesterday at the county seat. S. B. Edwards, Esq., was a town visitor last evening. Daniel Sterner made a trip to Pottsville this morning. George W. Scheiily is spending n few days with relatives at Slatiugtou and Allentown. llohland Frick, clerk at the Commercial Hotel, has gone to Millershurg, Pa., to visit his family. Miss llachol Iteeso, of Ceutralia, called on friends here yesterday. ' Dr. H. D. ltentschler, of Itlngtowu, drove over to town this morning. Miss Katie Jones called on Pottsvlllo friends yesterday. piiss Nellie Mellct, of Mahanoy City, vfas the guest of Miss Annie Sbeehy on Thursday evening. Harry Bowen, wife and sou, Joseph, of Freemans, West Yirgiuia, are spending a few days with John Keiper's family. Mrs. W. W. Hughes and family, of Johnstown, are the guests of the Folmer family on North Main street. M. M. McMillan, Esq., of Mahanoy City, has been appointed District Deputy Graud Master F. & A. M., for Schuylkill county, to succeed tho venerableMajorLeviHuber, who resigned. Itov. Lawrence Fahey, of town, was or dained today nt Philadelphia and will officiate at his first mass on tomorrow, in this town. Dr. W. N. Stein made a professional trip to Pottsville yesterday, A. T. Jones and Dr. T, W, Erwiu were in Pottsville yesterday. Leo Luks, formerly of town, now located at Philadelphia, is in town, T. It. Beddall, attorney, purchased tho Titman lots on North White street. Fire Insurance Adjusters Good, of Lock Hill, Pa., Piatt and Irwin, of Philadel phia, Clinger, of Williamsport, and Swift, of Wilk(&b4re aro in trwn today. William Kendrlck, an old pioneer of Shenandoah, has returned from Denver, Col., after an absence of two years, Mr. Kendrlck was subject to asthma and went to Colorado for relief and returns cured. He will he pleased to give any person in formation as to the climate of Coloradof for persons affected with asthma and lung troubles. Misses Sadie Iteese and Nettle Levlna spent last evening at Ashland with friends. Misses Katie Jennings and Alice O'ltellly left for Philadelphia this morning to attend the ordination of Lawrence Fahey, of town, as priest. Mr. Fahey will read his first mass in the Annunciation church tomorrow morning. William Brewer, of the Columbia Brew ing Company, left for New York this morning on business. Hcliullly House. Clam chowder tonight. Frogs, lobster, lobster salad, chicken soup, salt oysters, fish cakas, crabs and all the delicacies of the season. For pure blood use Fowler's Sarsapar illa. VThen Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. 'When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When she hod Children, she gave them Castorla. E. B. FOLEY, FINE &R0GERIES, 201 West Centre Street. Dealer in groceries. Hour, provlsons, teis coffees etc. Good delivered free- TUB LAST DAY'S WORK . Sonalorial Gossip Among tlio Schuyl kill Members. BLAMED FOR QUAY COUNTY Tho Patriotic Orders nud Sountor Coylo iTudiros' Ilotiromotit 1)111 Bnclc iu Committee Au All Nii;lit Session. HARMsnuiia, June 7. The success of the Qoay countj bill nnd its probable cbancts of approval by tbe Governor has been the principal themes of conversation all of to-day. Crimination and recriiniua tion ate the order. Charges of the basest nature were beard last nUht and to-day iu tbe corridor of tbe Capitol. Some of these were to pointed that they carried witb tbetn direct charges of the use ot money at the controlling power by which the Quay county bill was carried. HOW MONEY WAS RAISED. It is well known that lrge assessments were made on business men ia nnd about llazleton to raise funds for the purpose of carrying the bill and a large sum is known to have been raised. ''Of what necessity was a large amount of money raised, if it was not to make votes for this bill ?" is tbe question asked by many of the opposers of tbe bill, and tbey claim to have information which is reliable to the efleet that many liquor men in lower Luzerne had to put up twice and tbrice to meet tbe demands of the lobbyists. Some dive their authority for tbeir assertions. One man is in receipt of a letter from a prominent Philadelphia business man, who formerly lived in Potts ville, to tbe efftct that (to use tbe lan guage ol bis letter) "I bad a man, Antoue Wagner, tell me be paid one assessment $05, aud then again $75. This i only one of muny cases. Use it; it is straight." A FASTER AND FOLDER'S CLAIM. There is a paster and folder here whose alleged claim has made a great sensation. As the gossip ia detailed to-day be is alleged to have said that it he bad $2,000 be could have delivered 3GJ votesjfor tbe bill, and in tbe number several Schuylkill members' names were included. This coming to tbe ears of yonr members in tbe House they demanded that Sen ator Cojle have this man censured, as be, the Senator, had him appoineed. They Baid if Mr. Coyle would do that, tbey iu tbe House would have tbe the resolution concurred in by tbe House. Mr. Coyle sent word back that tbe House people should first do tbe censuring and the Senate would concur, but one of tbe Representatives replied that as Coyle wag responsible for the paster and folder he was the proper party t) take the initiative. NothiDg was done about it and in justice to employee it should be stated he denies tbe story, and especially that part of it re lating to tbe Schuylkill county members. He admits, however, that he waa in Hazle ton recently. IS MR. COYLE RESPONSIBLE ? Another gossipy sensation was created to day by the appearance of the North Ameri can of Philadelphia containing tbe charge that Senator Coyle was indirectly responsi ble for tbe passage of tbe Quay County bill. Wbea the paper reached here this morning it was eagerly crabbed up and the special to it in this subject was read and parsed around among the people interested to be read again. It caused no end of talk and Senator Coyle'a name was on many lips nil day. The Senate and House will have late ses sions to-night and the latter may not ad journ till daylight. Tlie North American's Special. Tho article referred to in the North American is herewith subjoined: IlAltltl.snl'lto, June 6 Tlie passage of tlie Quay County bill to-day in the House Is another victory for Senator Quay nnd his friends. Tho bill creating tho proposed county never had a ghost of a show until tlie Beaver man turned in lor it. About n month ago ho indlcnted the de sire to have the measure pass, and his friends have since been active in ttieir cltbrts to put it through the House. The light for the measure was led by Senators Penrose, Thomas and Andrews; Representatives Keyser nnd I3urrell, nnd cx-Magistrate Durham, of Philadelphia. The forces of the opposition were mnrsbnlled by Major "Sam" Losch, "Jack" Whitehouse, Sena tor Coyle, and the Luzerne nud Hchuylkill delegations in the House. It was the hardest fought bnttle of the session, nnd shows that Senator Quay has a strong grip on tbe Legisla ture. Tho Representatives of the Junior Order United American Mechanics nnd other patrtotio societies' held the balance ot power In the fight on this measure. They took no part in the con test when the bill was on second reading. Since then Senator Coyle has gone out of bis way to oil'end the patriotic societies by bis actions and speech on the Religious Oarb bill. The result was that the members of the Legislat've Com mittee of tho Jr. O. U. A. M. turned In for tho bill, and they claimed to have tnlluenced 25 votes iu Its favor. Senator Coyle, more than any of tho other opponents of the measure is to blame for their deient. The bill passed by a vote of 100 to C'J. REGULAR PROCEPDIHGS. Harbisburo, June 7 The t'enote met at 10 o'clock. Mr. Baker offered a resolu tion providing for tbe appointment of a committee consisting of ibe President pro torn, and six Senators to examine into tbe insurance business of the State and the ex isting laws relating the' etc, and teport to tbe next session ot the Legislature tbe re sult of tbeir investigation.' The resolution was agreed to. Tbe special order for the Judges' Retire ment bill, which was fixed for 11 o'clock. was changed, at tbe request of Senator Penrose, to 4 o'dock this afternoon. After transacting a lot of business of no special interest the Senate nt 1 o'clock adjonrned until 3 p. M. JUDGES' RETIREMENT DILL. At tbe 3 o'clock session of tbe Senate the Revenue bill was reported from the Finance Committee with n negative reconnnenda tion. and a resolution was agreed to author izing tbe Auditor-General to collect data in accordance witb the provisions of the bill, and report to tbe next Legis ntare on the advisability ol passing such an net. Tbe Judges' Retirement bill wns recom mitted on motion of Senator Grady, be 8tattDg that tbe triends of tee bill bad decided not to attempt to pass it nt this Eesslon. Adjourned at 3 20 until 4 o'clock. When the Senate met nt 4 o'clock Sen ator White reported the beer bill taxing malt liquors, xbe vote by wmcu tue bin amenamx the act to regulate tue nomma tion and election of public officers was de feated, was leconsldered and the bill passed with only two votei against it. The vote was also reconsidered by which tbe bill regulating the food supply in char itable institutions was defeated, but on another roll call it was again defeated, yeas, 12; nays, lo. Senator Fruit called up tbe General Ap propriation bill and iti passed finally with amendments nnd was relumed to tbe House lor concurrence. Adjourned at 5'10 until thii evening nt 8 o'clock. Tho Senate resumed its session at 8 30, with tbe adoption of the Conference Com mittee and report oo the bill making an appropriation to the Norristown Asylum. The appropriation is cut dowu Irom $30,700 to $25,000 Tho report of the Election Commilteein the rontestf d case of Heller vs. Laubach was pteeented by Senator Crouee. The seating of Mr Heller was recommended but on motion it was agreed to hear tho minority report to-morrow morning. The Senate at 12 30 adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock this morning. Iu tlio fJouso. Tbore wai a slim attendance when Speaker Walton called the Houfe to order at 0 o'clock this morning. Tbere stemed to be a mlsuudersiunding as to tbe hour of meeting, many being under tbe impresdon that tbe session would not open before 10 o'clock, A short time after tho opHtiiag there appeared a quorum on tbe floor, and the business of tbe last day of netUrtl leg islation for this station was beguu. The calendar of Senate bills on fioal passage wai taken up, tbere being on it about 35 bills, but noue of much import ance. The Speaker said that it tbe House worked diligently that the eutiie calen dar could be cleared in good time and would treveutalate night session. The House concurred in tbe Seuate reso lution providing for tbe appointment of n Commission of five persons to inveitigatc the svetem nt bookkeeping iu tba charit able institutions ot tbe Sta'e. A resolu tion was adopted pre-euting t) Speaker Walton the chair and desk used by him this sef-sion. At 1 o'clock tbe House adjourned until 3 thisnlternoon. Tho House met at 3 o'clock this after noon. Speaker Walton nnuounced that the House would endeavor to clear up the calendar nf Senate bills ou third reading aud final passage this afternoon, so that the night session could be devoted to the con sideration of conference repot ts. Pending consideration of tha General Appropriation bill the House adjourned at 6 to meet at 7 '30 P. M. The House met nt 7'30 to-night and will probably be in eessioi until morning. Tbe House refused to pass a resolution to ship tbe chairs occupied by tbe members to their respective homes after the adjourn ment. A number of bills were pas-d and a fetv defeated and nt 1130 the House took a recess for lunch. June 8, 115 A. M. Tbe House took a recess until 215 a. M. Babies made happy with Luks' Syrup. Killed a Mad Doe. A mad dog created great excitement at the Almshouse yesterday. The animal was discovered in tho yard after it had snapped at several children. Then n number of men attacked the canine with clubs and Fireman John White wielded a eledge. The dog came near sinking its fangs into White, but a well directed kick drove it back. White and Night Nutse John Reee seemed revolvers and poured lead into the animal. But tl) ir aim was not very true and tbe dog ran away with at least a dozen bullets in its body. It did not go very lor before a nnmber of men working in a field killed it with shovels. Nobody was bitten, although tbe foam of the dog's month wai left on a child's drees. No one knows who the dog belonged to. It was black and re eembled the species known as the shepherd dog. Bulcklo Zimmerman. Tbe remains of Frank Zimmerman, who committed saicide, have been removed to Wilmington, Dulewnre. L. W. Palmer, a Wilmington undertaker, took charge of the body. Philip J. Kern and Miss Mary Zimmerman, relatives of the deceased, ar rived here nud took charge of hisi effects. Tbe father of tbe suicide is a merchant at Wilmington. Deputy Coroner Clemens held an inquest on the body. Itellef In Mx Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved lu six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in tho bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain In passing it almost Immediately. If you vant quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold at the City Pharmacy, 107 South Main street, next to the post office, Shenandoah, Pa. 4-9-3m n a I Is a different thing from fash W XV IQ ln T'le tw0 ought to go to- gether, but sometimes they do not. There's mighty little style about some fashions. Real style improves any one's appearance, but some fashions would make an angel look silly. All our goods are right iu this season's latest fashions, and, better still, they are "in true style." Kvery pat tern in our stock has been selected for that genuine artistic quality which causes our triends to exclaim, "So becoming to you." Mourning goods a specialty. Prices lower than any other millinery lu town. Alice Jennings, 214 South Main Street. MltClCTjIiANUOUS. WANTED. One or two good pninters. Ap ' ply ot once to Thomas H. Snyder, painter, corner of Oak nnd Jardin streets. ti 8-3t GIRL WANTED. -Girl wanted to do general housework. Apply at llradley's inent mar ket, S27 East Centre street. b-25-tf A MAN OU LADY TO MANAGE DISTltlDUT lug samples, soaps, specialties, books, do corresponding. Send Sylvan Co., 7-7 "Wood ward, Detroit, Mich., 10c. for set of samples, receive olfer to you. T?OIt SALE. The Kendrlck nronertv on East Centre street. A splendid opportunity for buyers, nnd will be sold on eusy nml reusouuble terms. For Information apply nt the Kendrlck House. o-o-di WHY do people complain of hard times, when nny woman 01 man can make from $3 to 810 n dav easllvT All have heard of the won derful success of the Climax Dish Washer; yet many are apt to think they can't make money selling it; but any one can make money, because evcrv family wants one. One agent lias made 8178.30 In the last three mouths, after paying all expenses and attending to regular business besides. You don't have to canvass; as soon as people know you have it lor tale iney sena ror a Dish Washer. Address the Climax Mfg. Co,. 45 Starr Ave., Columbus, Ohio, for particulars. TBOP09AL8. Sealed proposals will be re- -1- celved by chairman of committee, I . J, Brennan, 8outhMain street, Shenandoah, Pa., until seven (71 o'clock 11. m.. on June 17th. 1893. for tbe erection and completion of a new tire company house on North Jardin street: Shenan doah, Pa. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check of 8300. Any bidder receiving the contract nnd falling to comply with tho conditions forfeits the $SO0 to the tiro company. Plansand specifications can be had at the Phojiilx Eire Company's bouse, North Jardin ktrcet, or at tbe President's, William Mitchell, South Main street, or of th architect, V. X. llellly, Potts ville, i-a. JAMES F. O'JlAEBy, 6-29-lOt Secretary, Coinliirr Events. Juno 19. Garden fete and entertainment nt tho residence of A. 11. Hrooiuo, Browns vlllo. June 19. Strawberry festival In Bob blns' hall, under the nusplces of the Pres byterian church. STATE LEAGUE GAMES. At Allentown: It II K Allentown 3 003001 2 0 9 11 3 arrisburg 0 1110021 0 0 12 0 Itnttcrlcs Moyer nnd Mllllgau; Huston nnd Ames. At Reading: hue Itcndlng 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 2-11 15 3 Lnncnstcr 1 2000021 C 095 HnttcrlCT Scyhold, Ycrkes nnd Arthur; Michnel nnd Smltik. At Pottsville: Pottsville 0 8000000 0 5 77 Ilnzlcton 1 3 5 3 0 1 1 0 x 14 14 2 Datteries Mattern nnd Stanhope; Jordln and VVeslIake. Kntlonnl I.ennuo At Philadelphia: k n n Phl!ade!phla....l 01120000 5 10 1 St. Loult 0 0051120 s 9 12 3 Batteries Carsey nnd Clements nnd Grady; Drcltcustein nnd Pcitz, Umpire McDonald. At Baltimore: n it is Baltimore 3 0410000 0 8 14 2 Chicago 0 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 210 12 2 Batteries Kissinger nnd Eper and Clark; Grifllthand Kitirklge. Umpire Betts. At Washington: it n K Washington 0 0210100 1 5 12 5 Clcvclnnd 0 6010010 x 8 14 2 Batteries Stockdalc and Mereerand MeQuirc; Young nud Zimmcr. Umpire Long. At Brooklyn: E n k Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 1 210 15 5 Cincinnati 0 1022121 0 9 14 5 Batteries-Gumbert nnd Burrell, Rhlnes and Spies, Umpire Keefe. At New York: e 11 E New York 2 02000302-9 13 1' Louisville 0 0 B 0 0 1 0 2 03,12 7 Batteries Boswell nnd Schrlver; Luby and Welch and Zchner. Umpire Murraf. At Boston: Boston 0 1002000 x 352 Pittsburg 0 UOIOOOOO 173 Batteries Dolan nnd Evan: Hart and Snvder. Umpire Emslie. STANDING OF TUB CLUBS. w. L. Allentown. ..17 9 Hazlcton- ...18 12 Headline 17 12 PEBI w. t,. .654 Ifnrrlsburg...l6 13 .600 Curbondalo. 15 17 .1186 Lancaster.... 10 19 .571 3hcuaudoab 1 14 PER .552 .409 .343 .067 Pottsville. ...1G 12 Wboro They l'lnv To-Da.v. Hazlkton at Pottsville. Caebondale at Shenandoah. Allentown at Harkishueo Ueadinq at Lancastee. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Baltimore. St. Louis at Washington. Louisville at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn, plttouueg at mew york. Have your carpets, feathers and mat tresses cleaned by tbe Sleam Renovating Co., 32 East Coal street. 4-17-3m Tlio Crop Report. Tbe farmers say that the weather for tbe past few weeks bns been very favorable and beneficial to corn. Wheat is in bloom with a good yield iu prospect, and gravs and vegetables ate doing well. FOR SALE CHEAP ! 2 Valuable Properties, On Korth White Street. skein jPLisnDOjoEa:. Double block of dwellings, Nos. 30 and 32 North White street, between Centre and Lloyd streets. Also, a double block of dwellings, Nos, 110 and 118 North White street, between Lloyd and Coal streets. Apply at HERALD OFFICE. BIG CUT IN PRICES Nett) York Cash Store 29 N. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. Too many goods, nt this timo in tho season, 200 dilferont shapes trimmed and untriuimed gops for cost and less. Child ren's $1.76 Embroidend dresses goes for $1.00 also cloaks, sacks, etc., at cost, This Sacrifice Sale begins Saturday, Juno 8th, for 3 weeks only. Its tho greatest money saver yet offered. Come early and select yeur bargains. MRS. 2E3"STX3E;. IIEADQUAIITEKS FOB Grand Army Suits. Ilavo been oppointed solo agent for tbe Slater "Woolen Co. Indigo Blue O. A. It. Suits. Every suit guaranteed. If these goods should, change color in 5 years money will be returned. An entire new stock of men s, boys and children's suits just ro ecived. Prices to suit tho times. L. REFOWICH, I.Y 10 AND 12 SOUTH MAIN ST. Spring and Summer SUITINGS. Order Spring Garments Noto. Complete line of domestic and inr ported novelties in trousers and suit ings. We are also sole agents in Shenan doah for the celebm rpd Prionr nnri Rambler bicycles, ranging in price irom gas iu pioo. livery bicycle sola is guaranteed. POHTZ BROS, North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. MRS. M. S, SCHOONMAKER, A New York Woman Who With Nervous Debilitv Made Her Well, "For four years I was a suficrer from nerv ous debility. During that time I took a great many remedies without getting any help until I tried Taine's celery compound. I took six bottles of that remedy and was cured. I cheerully recommend Paine's celery com pound. So writes Mrs. M. S. Shoonmaker of So Jane street, New York City. Too many women needlessly suffer Irom nervous troubles, not only in the cities, but everywhere. Their whole world too frequently lies inside the four walls of tbeir homes. Think of the many persons, men as well as women, who spend most of their lives barri caded within the narrow confines of their dwellings. Summer finds them pale and tired out. 1 neir store ot nervous vitality has been slowly brought down by vitiated air and seden tary life. Their whole system needs a thorough replenishing. Tbe nerves want nourishment, the tissues are not half supplied Call and see our large stock of SOLID GOLD WEDDING RINGS Received an entire new stock of all the latest novelties in Silverware. Re pairing of Watches and jewelry a specialty. All work guaranteed for one year. Also full line of Musical Instruments. IKE ORKIN, No. 129 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Penn'a. Garden s Art Wall Paper Store. Wo have just received a fine lino of tho most beautiful and artistic papers in tho market, which 0 will sell at very reasonable prices. We liavo also in stock a great deal of last year's patterns which we nre telling at a sacrifice. Come and see our linn of goods. Wo have the moit beautiful and artistb papers. Largest Paper Store in Town. Finest Stock an Lowest Prices. House, Sign and Decorative Painting. 224 West Centre Street. All orders promptly attended to. -GrQ T.H Corner Jardin and Oak Streets, Shenandoah, Pa. FOR YOUR WALL PAPER, ftPol SAM LEE, CHINESE :-: LAUNDRY, No. 10 North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Clothes of all dlescription neatly dono up in a first class manner. I con refer to ssorto of famillei in this oitv us to my care in wahing and superior neatness in doing up cloh ing. I do my work better and quicker thim other laundry in tbo city. CHAKLES LEE, Manager. ESTABLISHED - IN - 1873. Half the price in Mllliuery Goods and Notions to reduce stock. The choicest goods in Millluery has just arrived aud the cheapest of the season, nig lot of Sailor Hats from lBo up; French flower Ostrich goods In nil styles, Infants' Caps from fio up. Hats, all embroidery, 25c. Ladies' Mill Hats, all colors, f 1.00. Infants' short white dresses, handsomely embroidered, 7Co up; Infants long Coats, embroidered on cape, 81.00 up. When you want good goods and cheap, come to ICELLY'B, when you cannot be suited elfeewjiere. We must close out our stock; will carry no goods over. Nun's veils from $1.00 up. Mourning goods our specialty. MRS. J. J. KELLY, 26 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Shenandoah's Reliable Hand Tjtuiudry. Cor. Lloyd and AVhtye Bt. All work guaranteed to be flrt-olas in every particular. Silk ties and lace fcurtolns a sieo lalty. Goods colled for and delivered. A trial solicited. Sueffered for Four Years Paine's Celerv Compound j with material for the repair of their parts, and me fjreai viiai organs must nave ricner Diooa to make them sound and-active, and to keep them so. Tbe nerves and brain need nourish ment. The power of refreshing and leviving every part of the languid body is what makes Paine's celery compound the marvelous strengthener and invigoratnr ol this century. It is this same capacity to recruit the worn-out nervous system, to rejuvenate the blood that has enabled this remarkable remedy to help so many debilitated persons and to restore them again to firm health. Rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the region of the heart, debility and nervous weakness, showing itself m any of its myriad forms are dispelled by Paine's celery compound. It feeds enervated tissues all over the body. It gives fresh vigor to the entire nervous tract, tbe brain, tbe large nerve centers in the spinal cord and the nerves themselves to their minutest ramifications. It reores jaded nervous energy. It sends new blood coursing through the veins. It makes people well. "3?0 Painter and Paper Hanger, John F. Cleary, TEMPERANCE DRINKS. Mineral waters, W'els beer. Dottier of tbe , finest lager bcera. 17 and 10 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Pa 4 A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers