EVENING HERALD usTAiii.isiiKi) ia;o. J'ulilisluil every KvruuiK, Ksicjit 8unlny,nt 8 Fotrrn Jarms Sthkb Near Centiik. Trim llnralcl Is ilcllvcrcil lirfiheimiicloali nntl Die rMirrounriing towns for six cent n week, pay nble In the currier, lly innll $1.00 a yenr.or 35 center lnoulli, pnyablo in tidvnncc. Advertise ments chnrKeu according to spaee nntl position. The tmlillsliers reserve the right to clmiiKC tlio position of uilvcrtlwmeiitH whenever the pul llcntlon of newn ileinnnils It. Tho rlirlit Is reserved to reject nny lulvertloement, whether 1nht for or not, tliM the pfilllshers tuny ileem lmproiHT. AuvcrttsniK rates mndo known upon nppllcntion. Entered nt the postuftlco ntv81:euniulonh, I'd., ns second class mail irmttcr. TKLKl'HON'K CONNECTION. Evening frl e ra I d SAffUKDAY, AUGUST 10, 1805. CAN you toll who will receive the, Control lursltip plum, anil when tlinypjiointimmt will riio mada? We may look, for tia appointment of a Controller for Schuylkill M any time, now that tho delegate eloctious are. qvcr. If China does not speedily .beii the out luges upon the missionaries the nations will turn upon iiur and administer another spank ing a la Japan. ' Wkather I'ltornirr.Dux says look out for liot weather Jfrom now on until the middle of iSeptemlicr. He adds, "Augusti will he the warmest month of the year." . Everything .points to scutching weather irm.jiow on. BlTTKn complaints ahout bad. water come ironi many putts of the state, hut the kiug j)iu comes frum Philadelphia-whercit is said, iho water is so impure that when a lath tub is drained twoiuches of mud is left at the bottom. GpvwtNou ILustinus has appointed Joseph D. Lloyd as Controller of Luzerne county. The delegate election in that county was held last wok. Probably the Governor will name the Controller for this county, now that the state delegates have been elected. Do you note the coincidence? Steeet paving is being agitated in. LTazlc ton. It is hoped the people will not have as bard a tight to get the laving as the p'oplo of this town had. The time spent to bocuro the paving of two Hjuarcs was sullicieut to pavo all the streets. Hut, then, llazleton wears the dignity of a city and her people rnay take uioro kindly to the improvement. They are having lively times over in Gil bertou. The liorough Council and Chief Burgess don't pull together and the former lias ordered by resolution that the officer attend to his business, or resign. Delinijucut Chief Uijrgescs can make liorough Councils practically powerless, and it is a pity tliat some mode of impeachment has not been provided for alllicted boroughs. Few, if any, of them will resign when it is optional with them, and the boroughs are obliged to pay them whether they work or not. There is only ono remedy, and that is to elect reliable men. One of the notable oveuts of the week was tho animal convention of tho Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, which was held in New York. Two very important questions wcro before tho body. One was the enforcement of the exciso laws of New York, and the other, and most important, -vvas the creation of tho sentiment that no man can be a liquor seller and a good Catholic at the same time. This society, and especially tho local branch here, has done effective work for the temiwraucc cause, and is increasing its usefulness with each suc- cecdinr; year. A publication bureau lias lccn established in connection with tho , union, and has distributed since 1802 over 11,000,000-pages of temperance literature. COUNTY CONTROLLER. Under an act passed by tho last legislature Govoroor Hastings is given the power to ppoint a County Controller for Schuylkill ounty to servfcjintilthe first day of January, .1600. Under tie provisions of this act the .voters ot the county, at the general election Jn November nest, will bo called upon to cleat a person to that position to serve for tho term of three years, beginning January 1st, 2806. It is now two mouths since the passage of the bill, yet Governor Hastings hasjpot availed himself , of tho privilege of making Ihc appointment, although he has had at least two .applications lieforo him sluring that time. There arcsevcral reasons wljy tho appoint- jmentsbo.uld fiavo been made immediately Aipon tho act .becoming a law. Ju the first place, had the Cpvernor exercised his author ity and made a selection previous to, tho dele- .gate election in, this county, the installations that aro now made against hhn abqut .using the appointment ne a lash over tho heads of tho applicants and their friends to whip them into lino for QiUson would have been avoided, and ho would have been relieved of the odium, of using the tho oxalted olllce of Governor of this common wealth in tho inter est of a certain faction of the party. There are other,, and more important, roasons why the appoiptmeijt hguld have received early consideration. Thsre appears to bo some doubt as to tho constitutionality of tho act, and to relieve any uncertainty that may oxitf in tlit Tmi tlio County Commissioners, wo are informed, have decided to test its constitutionality. But they can not act until nn appointment has been made or the ofllce filled by an election. When that is douo they can then enter quo war ranto proceedings against the acting Con troller, compelling lilm to prove his right to hold tho position. Such a procedure will bring the question before tho proper legal tribunal, and will effectually put at rest all doubt ns to the constitutionality of tho net. If the Commissioners lmvo decided to test tho law, their action will bo approved by tho majority of tho citizens. Their experience in the past, and that of the Controller himself, should be stiflicient to prove to them the ad visability of Mich a move. Governor Hastings should make tho ap pointment immediately, or at least before the nominating conventions are held. Otherwise, tho various candidates lieforo the two county conventions will hardly feel disposed to spend their timo and money in a canvass, with a probability that after the election tho act may be declared unconstitutional. Governor, namo tho Controller. TO-DAY'S BATTLE. The IIkuald told the exact truth in its summary yesterday of tho political contest in this comity when wo stated that Little Gilke son would not figure in tho fight, and that Schuylkill's quota of seven dolegatcs would be favorable to Senator M. S. Quay for chair man of the .state committee and Governor Hastings for president of tho state conven tion. A glance at our news columns to-day will verify this. .The opposition to tho Junior Senator failed to materialize. Tho course of tho conventions held to-day opens tho way for the white-winged dovo of peace to hover over the contending factions. Let there bo peace. '8 (Continued from First l'nge.) nominated H. E. Denglcr, of Shenandoah, which provoked hearty applause. William Broughall, of Lanigan's, nominated Harrison Ball, of Mahauoy City, which renewed the applause. Messrs. Denglcr and Ball were declared elected by a vote of 47 to 12 amid great en thusiasm, and upon motion of Cyrus Geiso the election was made unanimous. The votes cast for Messrs. Fowler and Phillips were those of David Allen and II. E. Engle, Delano; Jacob Oswald, Colo's No. 2; Edward Downing, Hills ; Charles Mader and William Perry, Morca ; Charles Mctz, Lost Creek ; William Kuilgc, Mahauoy City ; J. C. Brown, Brownsville ; D. B. Shafer and Thomas Goyne, Jr., Mahauoy City. The committee on resolutions presented the following report. Whkheas, Popular sentiment on public questions and political policies, under our form of government, can find expression only through its representatives duly chosen; and, Wjikkeas, The Itepublican voters of the First Legislative district are thus represented by their duly elected delegates; now, there fore, Hesolved, That we allinu with the empha sis of conviction our faith in the principles of the Itepublican party as to all the great issues and policies that are now the subject of party differences. Kesnlved, That we deplore and condemn the work of Democratic national rule so far as it has found expression in legislation, and view with sadness tho dire results of itamong tho masses of the people. Resolved, That wo endorse most heartily the wisdom and faithfulness of the Hon. Joseph Wyatt, representative of this Legisla tive district, in his manly methods and large success in serving the people whom he repre sent. Tuos. Gill, Chairman, Heniiy Goodman, S. T. Miixkk, J. II. Frank, Michael Keiper, Committee. The convention elected T. J. Davies, of Shenandoah, and Michael Keiper, of Lani gans, alternate delegates by acclamation, after which an adjournment was taken. WALK OVER FOR PHILLIPS. The Convention at Ashlund Was Strong for Quuy. Special to Evening IIeiialu. Ashland, Aug. 10. -The Second district convention convened hero with a strong sentiment in favor of Senator M. S. Quay. Patrick Clark, of Ashland, was made chair man and M. M. Delaney .and McUenry Wilhelm, Esq., of AslUand, secretaries. Hon. D. D. Phillips, of Gordon, was elected state delegate by acclamation. John II. Bowo had been nominated in opposition, but his namo was withdrawn. Tho convention was almost unanimous for Quay and adopted resolutions instructing the delegate to use all honorable means to further the cause of Senator Quay for chair man of the state committee, and at the same time endorsing tho state administration. JOB WINS AT TAMAQUA. The Committee on llesulutlons Get Lost at Tills l'olnt. Special to Kveninq IIeiiald. Tamaqua, Aug. 10. Tlio Third dibtrict convention convened hero this morning and elected A. W. Ward, of Kline township, chairman. J. W. Kershner and Capt, W. E. Conrad were madp secretaries. Upon tho nomination for state delegate F. C. Job and H. A. Weldy wcro named, and Job was elected by a vote of 23 to 18. Shindcl, Ellis, Kershner and Clayberger withdrew from tho contest and tho Quay men among them turned in for Job in pref erence to Wcldy, who is a strong Quay ad herent. A committee on resolutions was appointed, but it failed to report. QUAY WINS AT POTTSVILLE. WMteliouse and Loncli Among tho lie fenteil In Uui Convention. Special to Kvbni.no Uf.ualo. PotwvJLle, Aug. 10.--The Fourth district convention In session luye to-day was dis tinctly Quay assemblage and the Whlto-housc-Losch faction was not in (ho fight from tho beginning, although all available ground was fought for inch by inch. The convention was called to order by Gpnerstl J, K. Siffri(xl ami Goorgo M. Beads, Esq., was niado permanent chairman of tho convention. Daniel Duffy and B. Kurd Ed wards were elected secretaries. C. S. Ilaessler, of Pottsvillo; Dr. V 11 Quail, Auburn, and Kcubcn Barto, l'lnc grovo, wore elected delegates to tho state convention, defeating Hon. S. A. Loach, of Schuylkill Haven; W. J. Whitehouse, Esq., Pottsville, and Joseph T.' Mtllington. Tre moiit. Tho vote east was as follows: Haessler, 74; Quail, 73; Barto, 78; Losch, 42; Whitehouse, 40; Mllliiigton, CS. Tho convention was strongly Quay all through and the resolutions adopted in structed the dolegates to support the Junior Senator in his contest for tho chairmanship of the state commltteo with all honorable means. KchcicH of the Conventions. This was surely a Quay and Hastings day. Billy Middleton makes a good convention chairman. Littlo Gilkesou's name wasn't even whis pered to-day. Captain William E. Jones was in tho thick of tho fight to-day. Hon. Joseph Wyatt's was headquarters for tho Quay dolegates. Hon. M. P. Fowlor made a good showing for a late-day candidate The convention moved as smoothly as could have been desired. Phillips' "pap" was not as effective in this fight as it was ono year ago. Browu, of tho Fifth ward of town, has something to explain to his constituents. The Water Company's olllce, on JLloyd street, appeared to be Hastings' headquarters. C. O. Smith got out of the field, but Senator Coyle's fidus achates, John Phillips, took his place. Ex-Sheriff Andrew Comrey was a conspicu ous nttendaut at the convention and did some effectivo work for Quay. Tho Philadelphia Ledger wants to put Schuylkill in its exclusive Quay column in tho next table it publishes. Voorhees' "grip" did not put in an apiear ance, but his emissaries wcro well heeled with somo of its contents. Tom Keese, of Ceutralla, and Laubach, of Hazlctou, wcro tho carpetbaggers in chargo of tho Combine's secret affairs. Tho fight in the First district appeared to be more of a Coylo and nnti-Coyle battle, than that of the state leaders. Hon. D. D. Phillips still appears to have a large political following, notwithstanding the fact that ho lives in tho 30th Senatorial dis trict. Hon. Joseph Wyatt should feel highly flattered at the hearty endorsement he re ceived at the hands of the convention in this district. He deserves it all. Killed in a Govornment jsuuuiDg, Washington, Aug. 10. Michael Mur phy, a colored messenger nt tho Btato, war and uavy building, had tho lifo crushed out of him yosterday nf tornoon by being caught betweon tho door framo and the floor of an uncontrollable, olorator. English Crop Statistics. LONDON, Aug. 9. The Times publishes a report of tho estimated conditions of the crops on Aug. 1. Taking 100 us a normal standard, wheat is placed at 73; barloy,8G; oats, 80; potatoes, 03; boans, peas and loots, 75; grass and hops, 74. Ilussia'a Opposition to Ferdinand. London, Aug. 10. Tho correspondent of Tho Stundnrd nt Sofia says: "Tho Bul garian deputation at St. Petersburg was virtually told that Russia would do noth ing for Bulgaria unless Prince Ferdinand abdicated." Fell find Broke Her Neok, Bethlehem, Pa., Aug. 10. While gath ering hen's eggs In a barn yesterday Mrs. Levi Moyer fell from the second floor and broko her neck. She was 60 years old. NUGGETS OF NEWS. At Dayton, O., yesterday the thormom eter registered 104 degroes In the shade. S. XVhlte Payne, a woll-known composer of church music, died at Rochester, N. Y yesterday. A mau named White, an Amoiioan. was assaslnated on Thursday In the in terior of xuoatun. Senor Pedro Mirnllos has been ap pointed censor of Cuban war news by the Spanish government. Frederick Soltel, of Baltimore, sues Al burtlna. IC. Mponey, an heiress, for $25,000 for breach of promise. Robert II. Gordon has been appointed judge of tho Fourth judicial district of Maryland, to succeed Hoffman, docensed, A party of baseball players, mainly students of Princeton, Harvard andYulo colleges, left Now York today for Eng land, whore they have twenty-flvo games scheduled. Governor Hastings appointed Joseph B. Lloyd, of Wyoming counter, controller, and Lyman 11. Bennett, of Wilkosbarre, judges of the court of common pleas of TN paint the bestisthc A cheapest. Don't be misled by trying what is said to be "just as good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand of Strictly Pure White Lead It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long. Look out for the brand of White Lead offered you ; this one is sure: "John T.Lewis &Bros." For Colors, National Lead Co.'s rure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade ; they are In no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in tho handiest form to tlntStrictlyf'ure White Lead, A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-ownere by having our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and s4 b0th rrej'OHN T. LEWIS & IJROS. CO., Philadelphia. ) MUNYON'B Rheumatism Cure never falls to reliovo in three hours end cure in three days. MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure is guar, rinked to correct constipation nnd curr all forms of indigestion and stomacn trouble. MUNYON'S Catarrh Curo soothes nnd heals tho afflicted parts and restores them to health. No failure; u euro guaranteed. MUNYON'S Kidney Curo speedily cures pains in tho back, loins or Groins and all lorms of kidney disease. MUNYON'S Nerve Curo cures nervous ness and builds up tho system. MUNYON'S Vitalizcr imparts now lifo, restores lost powers to wcaK nnu ucmuia ted mcn.s Prlco $1.00. No matter what the dfsenso 13 or now mnnv ilnrtnrq lmvu failed to euro VOU. ask your druggist for a 25-cent vial of ono ol Jlunyon'a Cures, and If you aro not hone Dtea "our money win no rciuuaeu. Lauer's Lager and Pilsner Beers, Finest, Purest and Healthiest. Chris. Schmidt, Agt., 207 West Coal Street. The Backus Water Motor Is the Most Economical Power Known, and the Best in the World for Driving Light Machinery. It takes but little room. It never gets out of repair. It can not blow up. . It requires no fuel. It needs no engineer. There is no delay: no flriiur up: no nshes to clean away; no extra insurance to pay; no re pairing necessary; no coal bins to pay, nnu It la always ready for u&e. It in invaluable for blowing Church Onrnns for running Printing Presses, .Sewing Machines, Turning Iitlies, Scroll Saws, Grind Stones, Coffee Mills, Sausago Machines, Feed Cutters, Com Mills, Klevators, Ktc. Four-horse power at -10 pounds prcssuro of water. It is noiseless, neat, compact, steady, and above all IT IS VERY CHEAP. Price, $15 to $300. Scmlfor circular to the Rackus Water Motor Co., Newark, N. J., stating paper you saw advertisement In. We also manufacture Patent Rotating and Exhaust Fans. Send for Special Catalogue on Ventilating. Your Stomach Cannot fstHiultlie same washing thnt your boots do, ami tho water you drink Isn't even fit lor thatj, purpose. Use Lorenzschmidt;s geer ana p0rter, jame:s shields, Manager Shenandoah Branch. Get Our Prices on OASOLINE ATI d and Headlight J Our delivery wagon docs tho rest. Oils, Gasoline, Candles, Lamp Wicks, Burners. Eclipse Oil Com'y, 213 South Jardln Street. Mall orders promptly attended to. Hooks & Brown, FULL LINE OP Base Ball Goods, Celluloid Frames, rapcr Covered Novels, Fine Stationery, Kubhcr Stamps, Etc. Agents for ail Daily Papers. q. N. Main Street JOHN F. CLEARY, Temperance Drinks. Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottler of the nnest lacr uee. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. National X.cagu. At Brooklyn Phlladolnhia, i Brook- lyn, 1. At Boston BoBton, 4; Washing ton, 8. At PltUburg Louisville, i Pitts burs, 1. At Baltimore First ganio: New xorK, 15; Baltimore, 8. Second game: Baltlmoro, 8 Now York, 8. At Chicago Cleveland, 18; Chicago, 0. Eastern League. At "Wllkoabarro Wllkcsbarre, 15; Bnf. falo, 8. At Soranton Toronto, 8; Scran ton, 4. At Springfield Sprlngflold. 11 j Syraouso, 1. At Providence Providence, 12 j Ilochester, 8. Pennsylvania State League. At Lancastor Carbondalo.lj Lancastor, 4. At Allentowu Hnzloton, 8; Allen town, 8, Captured by Indian Police. Checotah, I.T., Aug. 10. Itufus Buck, Lucky Bruner, Sam Simpson and Naomi Kud were arrested on Thursday after n desperate battlo in tho Chonnrty moun tains, near Oakmulgeo. A few days ago thasa four, togothor with Louis Davies, ravished three white women, one ot whom has died ot her lnjurlos. Davies escaped. Over n hundred men joined in pursuit of these fiends, but thoir capture was mado by the Indian police, assisted by United States deputy marshals. It will roqulre a strong guard to land the prisoners In the Kort Smith (Ark.) Jail, as much excite ment provalls, and lynching is tnlked of. An Alleged Brltlih Backdown. St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 10. Iutolligonco from the French shore brings details of an exasperating outrage upon British sub jects by an English warship at the insti gation of French fishermen, The warship Pelican forced n party ol Now Foundland fishormen to leave a Ashing harbor on tho French shore because the French wanted it. The Now Foundlandors had to aban don tho flshory altogether. They will claim indemnity from the Imperial gov ernment. Tho peoplo hero aro very Indig nant, though they say such backdowns on England's part are of yearly occurrence. The Atlanta Hull FlgfiU Atlanta, Aug. 10. President Collier, of tho Cotton States and International exposition, In response to a request for a statement about the bull fight which has caused so much agitation of late, said! "The performance will take place within an enclosure, which no one can enter with out'the payment of an admission feo, and it will only be seen by those who care to pay for the privilege. There is nothing worse In the bull fight under the condi tions In which it will bo presented than tho thrilling scenes of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show." A Protest Against Minister Denny. Shanghai, Aug. 10. The Americans hero have sent o cable dispatch to Presi dent Cleveland protesting against United States Minister Denby's action in con senting that the British consul should ropresont America in tho Szo Chuen In quiry. They recommend a reconstruction of the commission by sending nn Ameri can official of adequato rank and the ex clusion of Implicated Chinese officials. They also recommend that a marine es cort accompany tho commission. Horsewhipped the Killtors. Savannah, Aug. 10. Ethol Carter, an aoronnut making asconts here. Invaded the office of Tho Froo Lanco, n weokly paper, armed with a cowhido whip, and assaulted the proprietor, William Orr, and his assistant editor, John Donelnn. Miss Carter usod the whip witli such forco thnt she Anally broke it. The Free Lanoe charged that sho failed to mnko an adver tised balloon ascension because she was half intoxicated. Drowned Before His Father's Kyci. Brooklyn, Aug. 10. Hugh McKnight, with his son George, 22 years old, and a nophow, Charles H. McKnight, went to Broad Channel, at tho head of Jamaica Bay, fishing. Tho two young men went in swimming, and wero seized by the cur rent and carried away, and in their efforts to regain tho boat bocamo exhausted and drowned beforo the father could reach them. Holmes Writing His Life History. Philadeu-hia, Aug. 10. H. H. Holmes is occupying his time In prison by writing a history of his life. It is to be 800 pages in length and will bo printed In cloth and paper. It is said that ho has already found a publisher and that tho story will bo out inside of a week. District Attorney Gra ham said today that he expects Important developments within the next few days. Will Resign HI. Judeeshlp. New York, Aug. 10. Judge Henry W. Seney, of Kenton, O., who has been In this city recently,- deolded while here to resign his position as judge of tho circuit court and come to New" York to practice corporation law. The salary of the judge ship Is ?4,O00, and Judge Seney thinks there is more money to be modo in the practice of his profession, Mascot Defeats Hal Pointer. BlIFFAto. A 111-, 10 Tn tl, T ,.tl, 1 a v..w "ii.iL.. . ut-C between Mascot and Hal Pointer yester day Mascot won, though It took him the full five heats. Pointer was clearly tlrod in the Inst nnd dmnned Vila bnnt-. hv ml. ( . " . ..V..H "J II II, U margin. Pointor took tho second and iniru nents. ximo: a.uo, a.ua, l.lOJi, 8.10, 2.09. Five Hundred Jdlers to Itesuma Werk. Easton, Pa., Aug. 10. Five hundred rooting slate mon in the vicinity of Ban- gor, who have been ldio since Aucust 189-1, wll bo Pttt to work on Monday.' The operators In tho slate belt of Northamp ton anu uemgn counties report an In creased demund for their product. Dragged ta Death by so Elevator. New Haven, Aug. 10. Frank W. Cay ton. innlfcor of the Fimt Nnr.lnnnl wiR nrllflhed to dfl&th hv nn olAvnf.ni TTI. body was dragged between the elevator ana ino biuu oi wi wnu irom me sixtn to the eighth lloor. Closed on Account of Law Irlcis. SUAMOKIN, Pa., Aug. 10. The Royal usk .Mine, operuieu Dy Jiopmns tic John son, hns been shut down and the em ployes discharged. The reason given Is that during the prevailing low prices for coal it aoes not pay to run tne colliery. Killed by a Fenderlesi TroJUy Car. "WILLI AMSPORT, Pa Aug. 10. Florsnea Verry, tho S-yoar-old daughter of Edward Verry, was killed by a fenderless trolley car on tne uast nuu uiectrio line, at Wash ington and Penn streets. Hor hsad was neurly severed from tho body. The Weather. For eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland, District of Columbia and New Jersey; Showers) Cooler southerly winds A WORD IN YOUR EAR The Secret of Beauty of the complexion,' lunds, arms, and hair Is found In the perfect action of the Pores, produced by The most effective skin purifying and-r beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. Sold throuihout the world. Brlllih derioti F.Niw BtRr Sons, 1, KlUB Edward-t., London. rom Dnoa akd Ciisu. Cor.t8is 1'ropi., Bolton, u. B. A.J Giimore's Aromatic Wine- A tonic for ladies. If you ate suf fering from weakness and feel i' ii uisifi nn vims: r vrm tiun ana all run down, oumore s Aromatic Wine will bring roses to your cheeks -and restore you to flesh and plumpness. Mothers, use it for your daughters. It is the regulator and corrector for all ail ments peculiar to womanhood. It promotes digestion, enriches the blood and gives lasting strength. Sold by A. WASLEY, 106 North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa nillions of Dollars Go up in smoke even' year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., insured in first-class re- name companies as rerresente.l.uy DAVID FAUST, SuTLt! Also Life nnd Accidental Companies. After All Others Fail CONSULT Till! FAMOUS SPECIALIST 329 N. 15th St. Ilelow Cuilowhlll Philadelphia. To peciire a nnhltivo and permanent cure ol KrrorH of Youth nntl Lofes of Mnnliood nnd ol" all diseases of tlio Mood, Kidneys, Madder, dkih uihi nervous ayfeiem eonsuit nc onee nr. Lobb. Ho gunrantceo in nil eases cnusod by Kxccsses, imprudence or Inheritance to restore to Health and StrenRth by building up the shattered nervous Hyfetem nnd nddliifr new life and energy to the broken down constitution. Consultation and examinations free and strictly confidential. Oflleo hours, dally anil Sunday, irom y a. in. to is r. m. nnu o to y evenings. Head his book on errors of Yonth and obscure diseases of both sexes. Sent free. n ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE EETCAPORAL V SSARETTE Has stood ihe Ttit o! Tine MORS SOLD THAN ALL OfHW BHf COMBINtU III1UC Vnll Bre Throat, Pimples, Capperfl III Alt IUU Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores.l Kuicero in iiouxn, uur-railingi n rue tut' ui ii;nuui vu., uT uuionio Tcmiiicj unicairo. ill.. lor proois or cures. juiiih bum, aauujuu. wont cases cured la IB sio ua anji. luv-puge boon free. JOHN D ALTON, Agent for Shenandoah and. Vicinity --For BAgBgY'S Beer and Porter. Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. ill I I J 1 V TA .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers