and Women only Are most compotcnt to fully appreciate the purity, sweetness, and dollcacy or Ctmorjiu Boap, and to discover now U6es for It dally. In the form of washes, solutions, etc., for distressing Inflammations, irritations, and weaknesses of tho mucous membrane, it has proved most grateful. CtmcunABoAp appeals to tho refined and cultivated everywhere, as the most effective skin purifying and boautlfylngsoap.aswcllaa purest and sweetest for toilet and bath. . .B0il thronithon t th world. BrIUih dfjwtl T. Niw. Uioa ft ch. Coir., Bolt rropi; Ikxton, U. 8. A. HUMPHREYS' a No.thing has ever been produced to equal or compare with Humphreys' "Witch Hazel Oil as a curative and HKAUNO application. Jt ha3 been used 40 years and always affords relief ri, and always gives satisfaction. It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Interna, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas. Kclief immediate cure certain. It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. Relief instant. k It Cure? Torn, Cut and Lacerated , Wounds and Bruises. It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is infallible. It Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts nnd Sore Nipples. It is invaluable. It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy i Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters, Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects. Three Siies, 25c., 50c. and J 1. 00. Bold brDrnggtata, or sent post-paid on rocelptof price. lUymiREIB'nED. CO., lit 11J WllIUinBU,Kf Tort. WITOH HAZEL OIL IN KFl'ECT NOVEMDEU 17. 1895. PasscnRer trains leave Shenandoah for lenu Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, I.elilgliton, Klatlngton, White Hall, Catasnuqua, Allentown, llethlehcm, Knston and Wcatherly, at 6 04, 7 38, 9 15 a. m., 12 43, 4 05, 8 27 p. m. For New York and Philadelphia, 0 04 , 7 33, 9 15 . 111., 12 43, 4 05 p. 111. For Quakakc, Switchback, Qcrhards and Hud ondale, 9 15 a. m. und 4 05 p. m. For Wllkosbarre, White Haven, Pittston, Ijvccyvlllc, Towanua, Sayre, Wnvi-rly and 121 mlra, 6 01, 9 15 a. m., 2 57, 5 27 p. m. For Rochester, Hu'lnlo, Niagara Falls and tho West, 9 15 a. in., 2 57, 5 27 t. m. For Uelvhlcrc, Dclawurc Water Gap and HtroudlmrB, BOI a. m., 4 05 p. m. For Ijinibertville and Trenton, 9 15 n. in. For Tunkhannock, 0 01, 915 n. m., 2 67, 5 27 p. m. For Ithaca and Ocnevn, 0OI, 915 n. ni., 5 27 p. m. For Auburn, 915 a. m., 5 27 p. ni. For JcaneHVllle, I.cviston nnd lieaver Jleodow, 7 38 a. m., 12 4.') p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 0 01, 733, 915 a. in., 12 4:1, 2 57, 5 27, 8 03 p. m. For Silver llrook Junction, Audcnrlcd nnd Hnzlcton,0 0l,7S, 915 a. in., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, 8 08 ti. m. For Hamilton, 0 01, 9 15 n. in., 2 57, 5 27 p. in. For Hazltbrook, Jcddo, Drifton and Free land 0 01. 7 38. 9 15 n. in., 12 13, 2 57, 5 27 p. m. For Ashland, Girnrdvillc nnd Lost Creek, 4 10, 015,730.913,10 20 a. in., 12 35, 140, 4 10, 0 35, 8 22 p. m. For Raven Hun, Ccntrnlla, Mount Carniel nnd Shnmokin, 9 13, 1114 a. in., 132, 120,8 22,9 15 p. ni. For Yntravllle, l'nrk Place, SInhnnoy City and Delano. 5 50, 0 01, 7 38, 9 15, 11 05 a. in., 12 43, 2 57, 4 05, 5 27, 8 OS, 9 23, 10 53 p. in. Trains will leave Shaniokln nt 5 15, 8 15, 11 45 . a. in., 1 55, 4 30, 9 30 p. in., and nrrlvo at Shennn- doah at 0 01, 9 15 a. in., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, 11 15 p. m. Lcavo Shenandoah for Pottsvlllc, 0 01, 7 38, 9 08,1105,1130 n.m., 12 13, 2 57, 1 10, 5 27, 8 03 p. ni, fc Jisnvs VottHVlllo for Shenandoah, 0 00, 740, r 9 ft'., 1015, 1148 n. m., 12 32, 3 00, 4 40, 5 20, 7 15, ' 8 55, 9 40 p. in. Leave Shenandoah for Ilazlcton, 0 01, 7 33, 9 15 o.m., 12 13,2 57,5 27,8 08p. m. ' ' I,envo Hnzlcton for Shenandoah, 735, 10 05, 11 00 n. m., 12 15, 2 53, 5 30, 7 25, 7 50 p. in. SUNDAY TKAINS. Trains leave for Itaven Hun, Ccntrnlia, Mt. Cormel and Khainokln, 0 45 a. in., 2 10 p. m., and S, arrive at Sliaiuokiu at 7 40 a. m., and 3 45 p. in. gifVv Trains lcavo Hliainukln for Shenandoah at 7 55 n. in., and 4 00 p. in., nnd arrive ntShenan ' doah at 8 49 a. in., and 4 58 p. in. Trains leave for Ashland, Glrardvlllo and Lost Oreck, 9 40 a. in., and 12 30 p. in. For Hn.leton, lilack Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Jlnuch Chunk, Allentown, llcthlehcni, Huston and New York, 8 49 a. in., 1230,2 30 p.m. For Philadelphia, 12 30. 2 30 p. in. For Yatosvillo, Park Place, Mnhonoy City nnd Delano, 8 49, 11 35 a. in., 12 30, 2 30, 4 03, 0 03, 7 40 I V '"'ilcuve Ilazlcton for Shenandoah, 8 30, 1130 u. m., 1 05, 5 30 p. in. L Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5 55, 8 49, f'' 9 32. in., 2 10 p. m. i , leuve PotUvIllu for Shenandoah, 8 30, 10 40 tff n. ni., 1 35, 5 15 p. in. f. ItOLLlN" It. WILI1UR, Gent. Supt.. ' South Hcthlohcm, Pa. M CHAHLKS S. LKK, Genl. Pass. Agt.. v Philadelphia. . i. A. W. NONNEJIACHKIt, Asst. G. P. A., South Ucthlehem, Pa. JOHN DALTON, Agent for andoah i and Vicinity For I P STien t BARBEY'S fn and Porter. cVim SmWi stub jiemjan Beer. It Oaused Great Damago in Ohicago and Other Oitios, FEARFUL VELOCITY OF THE WIND. At Toledo, O., It Mow nt tho Itnto ol Klglity-ono JIllcs tin Hour Street Cnrs Stnlled In tho Streets of Chicago No Fatalities Itcportcd. Chicago, Nor. 27. Tho storm which preceded tho present cold sunp hero wiis nno of tho worst that ovor struck this city, Tho wind blow a (jnlo. Railroad truffle wns greatly delayed, while tho Btrect car companies were forced to abandon some of their minor lines, dovotlng their onerglcs to keeping tho malu lines open. Dispatches received hero show the samo state of nf fnlrs throughout Illinois. Qulnny reports a howling blizzard, with snow foiling fnst, Impeding street nnd railroad traffic, nnd similar reports como from Peoria, Fair bury and other parts of tho stato. l'assongors on tho Cnlumot Electric Street railroad wero snowbound in n deso Into portion of tho elty, nnd some of thorn wore compelled to remain nil of Monday night in tho cars, being unable to reach their homes in South Chicago. Car No. 17, which runs over South Chicago ave nue, was stalled at 10 o'clock Monduy night and remained thote until morning with Ave passengers, In nddltlon to tho motorman nnd conductor, on board. A car of tho Seventy-fifth street line shared a similar fate near Stony Island avenue, us did also a south bound car nt South Chicago avenue nnd Nlnety-sovouth streot, nnd another at Slxty-sovonth street and Vornon avenue. Each of tho cars carried passongors, who spent tho night aboard. When the oars wero first stalled they car ried tho usual number of passongors, but ns the hours passed and no indications of progress wore given tho majority of the passengers left the cars and continued tho remainder of tho journey on foot. Some, however, who lived a great distance, re fused to lcavo the cars, preferring to spend the night In them to facing the storm. On Lake Michigan the gale was very severe and the sea running very high. Comparatively few vessels are out at tills time of year, and it is not expected that there will bo much loss of life, if any. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning tho steamer J. Emery Owen ran aground with two consorts, the schooners Michigan and Glencoe. Just how tho pilot lost his bear ing is not yet known, but was undoubtedly due to u blinding snow storm. In all there wero between fifty and seventy-flvo people on board the throe vessels, all of whom wero resoued. Communication has been established with a grounded vessel off Glencoe, and it has been ascertained that none of tho sailors are dead, though all are suffering terribly from exposure. Coal Boats Wrecked. Louisvillk, Nov. 87. No loss of life has been reported us a result of Monday night's gale, but much damage was done among the Ohio river towns in Kentucky and In diana. In Louisville several residences wore unroofed, chimneys were leveled and signs demolished, but across tho river the domngo was moro severe. At Jefferson villo many barns were wrecked, ond along Front streot residences wore unroofed and windows blown in. At Arctio Springs Captain Hoffman's coal fleet was wrecked and two of his doddlers sunk. Three shanty boats at Port Fulton were sunk, and Captain Duffy's coal fleot was torn from Its moorings, and twenty-five empty boats lost. At Utlca, Ind., the residence of William Hooper was demolished, but the family escaped Injury. A family on board n wrecked shanty boat nt Uticn barely escaped. At Bird's Eye, Ind., many roofs were blown off by the storm, and at Franklin, Ind., the wind wrecked tho new eity hall. A Tug Sunk at Buffalo. BUFFALO, Nov. 87. The gale here has subsided, Tho damage to various kinds of property hns iecn very great, but no fatalities have occurred. Most of the loss has been duo to the high water in tho harbor, caused by tho prevailing direction of tho wind. The wator in the harbor and river, has risen at least sir feot. Squaw Island wns almost completely submerged, and some of the residents forced to lcavo thelf homes to the mercy of tho waves. In tho Erlo boslu considerable damage was done to the fleet of excursion steamers which had been laid up there for tho win ter. While the steamer Syracuse was be ing towed into the harbor sho became un manageable and cut tho tug Elk almost in two. Tho captain and crew of tho tug es caped by jumping. Tho Elk sank nlmost Immediately. Church Mown Down In Indiana. Andkkson, Ind., Nov. 87. Tho wind blew at n hurricane speed hero Monday night. The colored United church, a new building, was completely demolished. The covered bridgo ovor tho Misslssluuwa nt Jonesboro wus blown down, and tho third story of tho rubber works torn down. James Howard was seriously injured by the walls of u building fnlllpg on him. The Salem school house was demolished, and outbuildings, barns nnd fences over tho county blown down. A tree fell across the engine drawing a passenger trnlu on tho Pan Handle, smashing tho heudllght and breaking tho pilot. All electric wires wero brokon. 'At Aloxaudrln Malu street is complotoly blocked by roofs blown from buildings Into it. Very, Severn in Cleveland. Cleveland, Nov. 27. Ono of tho se verest gales that ovor struck this city be gan blowing from tho south just after Mondny midnight. At 6 o'clock in tho morning (ho wind had reached n velocity of seventy-two mllos an hour. Several houses wero blown down and many build ings unroofed. Troos were uprooted und signs blown away in all parts of tho city. The water in tho river and harbor is at the lowest point recorded in years. Telegraph aud telophono wires are badly prostrated In all directions. Little Damage at Cluclnnutl. Cincinnati, Nov. 87. While there was widespread damage by tho storm In this city, It was all In a small way. No loss of life or bodily Injury is reported, The steam ers Rob Itoy and O'Connell wero blown ! from their moorings and carried away by tho wind, and tho towboats Hercules Carel and Bonanza washed against the Memphis whnrfboat, doing soino damage. Tho Pittsburg packet H. K. Bedford nar rowly escaped being crushed against tho stone plors of the Louisville and Nashville railroad bridge, Storm Still Itacrs In Kama. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 87 Tho recent iterm reached its climax at 7:80 yesterday morning, whoa tho mercury fell to ten points above zoro, nearly ten degrees lower than tho lowest point In this section. Tho storm seriously affected tho trains sched uled in this city, and most of tho trains from the east aud the wost pulled In tho Union depot behind time. Tho conductors reported no serious trouble with thosuow, tho delay being duo to crippled wlro ser vice. Hut little nows has been received from Kansas points, but It Is known that tho storm still rnges In tho western por tion of that state, as well as through tho territories. Mowing Klglity-one 31 lies mi Hour. Toledo, Nov. 87. A torrlllo wind storm visited this city early yesterday morning, and played havoo with telegraph and tolephono wires. Tho streets were strewn with signs and rubbish. Tin roofs wero blown off and tho standing walls of a large building recently destroyed by fire wero blown down, Tho wind at ono tlmo reached a velocity of elghty-ono miles an hour, and for four hours It registered sixty-four miles un hour. No Storm on the Pacific Const. San Fkancisco, Nov. 87. Tho severe storm that has been raging through the east did not extend west of tho Uoekles. The weather on the Paclflo const has been Unusually cold during tho past few days, and is still cold In places in Nevada, Ore gon nnd Washington. Snow has fallen throughout tho last named state, but there has been no Interruption of railroad traffic. Off the Now Kngland Coast. Boston, Nov. 87. A high southerly gale, accompanied by a heuvy rainfall, prevails oil the Now England coast. Tho velocity of the wind at times has approached tho rate of forty miles an hour. Mariners had warning of tho storm, and many vessels remained In the harbor. Telegraph wires were considerably affected, but little other damage Is reported in this soctlou. Thousands of Oil Derricks Mown Down. LIMA, O., Nov. 87. A torrlflo wind storm Monday night blow down thousands of oil derricks and caused other damage amount ing to several hundred thousand dollurs. No lives reported lost. Mrs. TVhlto, a Citizen of Ithaca, Was Saved. (.From the Ithaca Herald.') Our representative, hearing of tho case of Mrs. H. T. White, called to see her at Seneca and Plain streets. Wo publish their conversation In the following Interview: "Mrs. White, I hear you have some thing to say nbout a new remedy for back ache and kidney disorders. Will you glvo mo your statement for publication?" " Yes, I am quite satisfied to do so. I think the public should know when a really food remedy is to bo had, it is the least can do In gratitude for my recovery." "Tell mo about your complaint." "About a year ago I had tho Grlppe.and since then my back has pained me con stantly in tho regionof the kidneys; a dull pain at times, and at other Intervals, sharp, darting pains piercing through me, wero almost unbearable. I seemed to ' be giv ing out as the pain In my kidneys grow worse, and at last I had to stay In bed the greater part of the time. Finally, I gave up altogether. I had terrific headaches, and suffered so much pain my appetite left me." "Did the disorder affect the bladder" " Finally, it did. The urine was highly colored, and varied In suppression and ex cess. I often told my friends I believed I should go insano from the pain. I heard of Doan'o Kidney Pilla, and began their use. After taking them two or tnreo days I began to feel their good effects. I con tinued, and now am perfectly well." "Am I to understand that Doan's Kid ney Pills havo entirely cured you? " "Yea, that's tho truth. I havo no moro headaches or pains, and my appetito has returned. Before using Doan's Kidney Pills I found it very trying to go up and down stairs, or to sleep on my back; but now I can do so without a single pain, I feel completely cured, and I wish tho man ufacturers every possible success." For sale by dealers. Price 50 cenls. Mailed by Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y Solo Agents for tho U. S. For sale at Klrliu's Pharmacy. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. QL1FTON KOBBIN9, SI. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. No. 7 North Jnrdln Street. Ofllco Hours: From 8 to 9:30 a. ui.; 1:30 to 2:31 p. m.; 6.00 to 7:30 p. in. p F. 11UUKE, II. D. 30 E. Lloyd street, Shenandoah. Office houra ; 7 to 0 n. in., 1 to 3 nnd 7 to p. in. J II. rOMKUOY, ATTORREY-AT-LAW. Shenandoah, Pa. M. UUHKE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Kgan hulldinp;, corner of Main aud Centre utrects, Shenandoah. ODWAKD W. SHOEMAKER, Jlf ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Mcllct'a Building, corner Centre aud Morkrt streets. pnOF JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box OS, Mahanoy City, Pa. Having studied under omo of tho host masters m London and I'arls, will give lesson on the violin, guitar and vocal culture. Terms reasonable. Address in care of Btrouse, the jeweler, Bhenandoah. Teams to Hire. If you want to hire n safe and reliable team for driving or for working purpose pay Shields' livery stable a visit. Teams constantly on hand at reasonable rates. JAMES SHIELDS, No, 410 East Centre street. Opposite Reading railroad station. IH1VF YD I ft?lt ?i5? eVr1 IChlcucro. 111., for nroofa of cunsa. Ciipl-i uimAi isii v tu.. hot juatonio remiiiti Ital. MwOOjJOO. Wont cosefcurfd lu lt to ur days. lOO-pute booKireer PILLS! DRUB ., r Vun Knur t til) 4C. fOIVKOHOi 3 SAFI STOBISMguarc" Wiw-ox Hpecmc Co.,Pniut,Pfl. It la Estimated That Fully 40,000 Wore Slain by Turks. THE PROPERTY L0S3 $50,000,000. The Lois or Llfo Will ho Increased by Starvation This Winter Peculiar Heply , of Tiirhtsh Authorities to n Private lte- 1 quest lor Information. Constantinople, Nov. 37. Now thnt mnttcrs seem to bo quieting down ngnln hero nnd In tho Aslntlo provinces, people nro beginning to form estimates of tho nmouut of dnmngo done nnd tho number of lives lost during tho recent disturb nnoos. Well informed Armonlnns cstl mato tho losses through tho events which huvo Just tnkou pluco In Anntolln nlonotit t50,000,000 nnd tho number of victims nt 40,000. Of course theso aro Armenian es timates, but thero Boems good reasons for believing that tho property destroyed, tho Dumber of lives sacrificed nnd tho terrlblo outrages committed nro far beyond any thing hitherto estimated or described. But this Is not all. People competent to pronounce an opinion upon this subject say that with tho coming of winter thero will bo very many moro deaths from ex posure nnd famine, and that even the prompt collection of relief funds, food nnd clothing cannot avert much loss of llfo aud great suffering. Fnmliio is threatened in a number of districts, and thero seems to bo no way of preventing It. Details have been received hero regard ing tho outbreak at Marash on Nov. 19, showing that tho massacres wero of tho most terrlblo nature. Tho missionaries declnro that many hundreds of pooplo were killed aud that all the school buildings wero burned to tho ground by tho rioters. A telegram has boon received hero from Kharput explaining the manner in which tho recent destruction of American mission property occurred. Tho American mission buildings at Kharput wore set on flro sep arately, according to tho telegram, In tho presence of tho soldiers, but tho college building was saved. Tho otllclals at Tokat havo taken meas ures for tho discovery nnd restoration to tho owners of all tho articles stolen re cently In tho different villages, nnd with tho exception of a few unimportant Inci dents complete quiet prevulls throughout Marnsh und vicinity. Tho nomination of Enver Bey as mutes ear if at Constantinople has produced an unfnvorablo impression, dcplorablo In tho extreme, ns tho now official is fanatically antl-Christlan and notorious for his ven ality. A peculiar reply was recently made by the Turkish olllclals to seven men from the Kharput district, who applied to tho Constantinople authorities for informa tion nbout tho massacres said to have oc curred thero. Tho olllclals were forced to tell them that the outbreaks had been most sorlous. When tho men expressed n hopo that their families wero safe, tho olll clajs replied: "Botter that they should havo been killed outright than that they die of famine." Olllcial ndvlccs recolved hero report the occurrence at Alntab of serious trouble consequent upon tho Armenians wound ing a soldier and four Mussulmans. Tho powers, instead of ordering their fleets away from Turkish waters, ns tho sultan earnostly requests, seom to bo de termined upon keeping them in this vicin ity for an indefinite period. Tho navies of Great Britain, Russia, Italy, Germany, Austria and tho United States aro well represented. Of course this is not a "navul demonstration." It Is simply tho concen tration of tho foreign fleets at a port agreed upon, apparently, between tho powers. Jlnnacrcs by Olllcial Orders. London, Nov. 27. Tho Times publishes an article written nt Erzeroum, dated Nov. 0. Tho correspondent says: "Tho massacro hero certainly occurred by tho order of tho authorities, and this order must havo emanated originally from tho central authorities at Constantinople. Much circumstantial uvidenco can bo pro duced to corroborate this statement." Jail Ilrciililnp; I'rovcnted. xur. rtuv. t . .rt. jjiupubeu juu uo- i livery wus nipped in tho bud at tho stato prison yesterday, and John Langenburg, William Spoor and William C. Housell, tho convicts who had prepared tho scheme, were nut in dunircous. A fellow nrlannnr tnfnnnod ITnad Ivnnnpr "Pntinranri -,f tfml,. I plana, and in their colls were found two prison suits dyed to another color, and a rope ladder thirty feet in length. Tho men were employed in tho cocoa mat shop, aud secreted coloring matter used there to dyo their clothing. Tho bidder was made of cocoa strands. They wero waiting for a dark or foggy night to mako tho break. Langenburg and Speor aro from Morris county, where they were sentenced last February, to ten years for breaking und entering, Housell is doing u fifteen year term for burglary In Middlesex county. Convicted of Criminal Assault. New Yoiik, Nov. 27. Walter L. S. Lan gernian, whoso sensational trial for crim inal assault on Miss Barbara Aub, has created u stir in this city for tho past week, was convicted yesterday afternoon. Tho jury returned verdict of "guilty of rapo in the first dogreo." Tho oxtrumo penalty for tho offense is twenty years' imprison ment. Lnngommn was remanded until Friday fpr sentence. Langerman admitted Ills intimacy with Miss Aub, but said ho had her consent. Ho said sho asked him for money, and acoused Miss Aub of per jury and blaokmall. Mrs. Kiwelle testified in behalf of tho lawyor. Sho said Miss Aub told her of hor oxperlonco, and said that If sho got f800 sho would go away. Cost of u Christian Kudeavor Convention, Boston, Nov. 27. Tho completion of nil business relating to tho great Chrlstlnn Endeavor convention, held hero lu July, was celebrated last night by a banquet at Hotel Brunswick, at which the now fn mous'commlttee of thirteen snt down, with President Francis E. Clark,' D. D., and Secretnry John Willis Boer. Tho total re ceipts wero $23,782, with contributions in labor and material amounting to nearly 110,000. Tho total expenditures wero 122,. 380, leavlug a balance of tllW. IIiiiinlKnu Taken to the Asylum, PouaiiKKKi'siE, N. Y Nuv. 27. David F. Hnnnlgon, the acquitted slayor of Sol omon II. Maun, of New York city, was committed to tho men's department of tho Hud-.ni Hivor Stato Hospital for tho In sane . su i-day afteruoou. Ho would not talk u'lu'it hi-, c-.iso to auy ono, howover Ho was ptaeud in. tho convalescent ward. It is said that Hannlgan's wife U to bo given nn apartment in ono of the cottagus, bo that sho may ba near him Fry evervtiiiiif? from notnto P Put Cottolene in a cold pan cately brown a bit of bread in your food. It will pay you to try Cottolene just this way see how delicious and wholesome it makes the food. al tho genuine, sold everywhere In one, three, and live pound tins, with trad marks "VDUoUnC" and (r'l hend in cnttnn-nbint Hn-rnlhr.n nvervlln ?9 B THE K. it. IU1111UNK COMPAQ, CJULAliO BATTLE Ax i gxsm. enf??iy -hiss Tbe largest piece, of Good tobacco ever sold for 10 cents, oococococ coco coco ooon of Bees, scorpions the swelling go nshing, trip, oe sure ; For all pain internal or external i Morbus. Diarrhoea and Dysentery, I wit rH at nsn n ".,..,.,.. luuuu ur suusuuue. j. ue genuine i I JPAI "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH 8omettmeanee'iBrellablc,month!y,TeeulatlnB medicine. Only harmless sxd tho purest drugs should bo uw. If you want ths best, gsl Or. PesS's Pennyroyal Pills The? are prompt, safe and certain in result. The esnulne (Or. Teal's) never dbao, oolnt. Sent any where, S1.00. Ai&teu Ubdioixb Co., Cleveland, O. For wile by V. P. 1). KIKLIN, Shenandoah, la. Of a head-splitting headache Immediately re lieved by the use of TAYLOR'S Anti-Headache Powders. They area positive nnd speedy cure and aro guaranteed absolutely harmless. Their great success Is ample proof thnt they are an effective article, which can be always used with tne best of results. I'rocure them from O rubier Bros. i ft chins to rloiio-hniite In Cntfnlpnp ei heat it slowly until it will deli half a minute. Then Dut in aud Uli Delaware Ate., Philadelphia, ooocorosonooccooooo Wasps, Hornets, Centipedes or bites ot animals, reptiles or in sects, are instantly soothed and quickly cured with Pain-Killer. It counteracts the effect j of the poison, allays the irritation, reduces ! and stops the pain. When you i on a picnic or on any outme ana take a bottle ot 7" W 'Wl- it has no rnunl. nnd. for rhnlem it is almost pecific. Sold every-, 1. .. ,l..l.l 1 a l i uears tne name curry L)j vis BON'. DR. A. A. SEIBERT, Specialist in diseases of tho Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, S07 West Market St., POTTSVILLE. Hours 8:30 a, m, to 12 ni,; lto4p. n U 8 D. in. Suuduvs H ft, ru. to IS! ui. Hillionsof Dollars Go up in smoke every year. Take so risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., insured in nrst-chug re liablo companies aa represented by DAVID FAUST, Sffl' Also Life and Accidental Companies. CHAS. DERR, Tonsorial Artist. 12 West Centre street. Btyllsh hair cutting a specialty. Clean towel with evqry shave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers