m DISFIGURING HUMOURS Prsienled bj when all Else Fails Cuticura SOAP purifies rrd beautifies the skin, scalp, and lulr by restoring to healthy activity the CLOGGED, Inflamed, Irritated, Sluggish, or Overworked Pores. Sold thro.iiont Iss wstlJ. BrlMlh JlMll r. Nsw. isr a Ross, I, Kiar aMwariUt- Load.;, PTsa Lisca Osss. Coir., Belt rrop.., Bwloo , U. 8. A. Of n hcad-spllttlng hcadacho Immediately re lieved by Iho uso of TAYLOR'S Anti-Headache Powders. They area positive and speedy cure nnd nro guaranteed absolutely harmless. Tlielr great naoccsa in ample proof that tbey nre an clTcctlro aafjclc, which can bo always used with tho but of results. Procure them from GRUHLER BROS. flillions of Dollars Go up in snioko cycry year. Tako no risks but set your bouses, slock, fur niture etc., Insured in first-class re liable, companies as represented by DAVID FAUST, Also Life and Accidental Companies. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. p F. BUUKE, M. D. 30 R. Lloyd street, Shenandoah. Oflice hours : 7 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. J. II. rOMEROY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Shcnnndoah, Pa. M. BURKE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Oflice Kgan building, corner of Main and Centre streets, Shenandoah. pKOK JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 65, llahanoy 0&, Pa. Having studied under some of the Vest maiten Ip Ixndon and Parts, will ciro lessoan on the violin, guitar and vocal culture. Terras reasonable. Address in care of Strouie, t&a leweler, Shenandoah. Lauer's Lager and Pilsner Beers, Finest, Purest and Healthiest. Chris. Schmidt, Agt., 207 West Coal Street. Barber Shop -12 West Centre sireer. Our Hot Towel Shave Is hccomliiir popular. You will like it. We make u specialty of hair cutting, JOHN F. CLEARY, l'UItr, hKI.T7.RK WATER RflTTr CD t A cure for nendacnr ana BUI 1LEK ; stomach troubles. ! gixoei: alk. flP WEISH IlKKIt. yjr I.AGL11 UEKlt, 1'OIlThn. 17 and 1 9 Peach Alley, Shenandoah. Satisfaction Guaranteed Plumbing -AND- Gasfitting P- W. BELL, Cor. Main 8c Centre Sts Basement of Beddall'g Ilulldlng. HOIX'S 'Celebrated remote rowuers new fan. W'M . ' sasdiure(anrfalling mJB with Tan. and l'ouirroj.l m. toil ether like bsbbbsp'- runeakoj. AJ.ayi uuy m. pni ana avoid alut . rtabnrat.,OiutotNd .upator to Uj olketi. -Jtuud lb. bw uinimirtA v. inw lculan,cti. Dr. I VIX, iluk IUT, iWIMU, IUU -.wflfit aYaWA-' -M 1M B y a Al Chamberlain's Statment Eogard ing the Uprising. XRTJGER INVITED TO ENGLAND. The. Urltlsh Colonial Secretary Asks tho Transvaal leader to a Conference for the Discussion of Needed Reforms The Trial of the Conspirators. London, Fob. 8. Tho dispatch of tho leorctary of stnto for tho colonics, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, of Fob. 4, to tho gov ernor of Copo Colony, Sir Hercules Hobln son, was gazetted last ovonlng. It reviews tho history of events in tho Transvaal since. 1801, and points out that tho mining Inter ests, the mainstay of tho country, aro mainly in tho hands of the Ultlanders, who aro debarred by legislation from tho rights of cltlzonshlp, nnd states that tho Whole direction of nffnlrs and tho right of taxation remain a monopoly In tho hands of a decreasing minority of tho population engaged in ngrloulturo, whilst tho major ity, who ralsod tho rovonue from 75,000 to 3,000,000, nro dcnlod any voice In tho government of tho Trnnsvaal, and aro unable- to obtain redress for tho formidable, grievances hampering and Injuring them incessantly. Mr. Cbamborlaln cinphaslzos tho pnclflo and above board character of tho Ultlandcr agitation and recalls that tho Ultlandors1 petitions woro rojected by tho volksrand amid scornful laughtor, o'no member of that body challenging tho Ultlandors to tako up arms and fight. Tho massing of thoUocnuanalnnapollco at Mefeklng did not cnuso nnxloty, as it was understood to bo moroly n rendezvous prior to disbanding. Wlion It was sug gested, on tho 29th of Dccoinbor, that tho Chartered company's pollco might Inter vouo at Johannesburg It appeared Incred ible, but Mr. Chamborlaln wired a warn ing to Governor llobiuson Instructing him to warn Mr. Cecil Rhodes, tho prem ier of Capo Colony, of tho consoquonces. Unfortunately, Dr. Jameson had already entered tho Transvaal. Tho document then reviews tho subso- quont events until Governor Robinson re turned to (Japetown, mentioning that President Krugor refused Governor Rob inson definite assurances that reforms would bo granted tho Ultlandors, owing to tho suspicion that there was a wlde- proad conspiracy to overthrow tho oon- stltutlou, which Mr. Chamberlain did not regard as an adequate reason. Ho then procoous to stato tho position of Great Britain and her claims towards tho Transvaal, saying: Since tho convention of 1831 uror.t Britain has recognized tho Transvaal as lndopondent Internally, but Its external relations aro subject to the control of Groat BrltalH. There Is no reason to an ticipate that a forolgn state will dispute our rights, but it Is necessary to stato clearly that the government intends to maintain thorn In their lntogrlty. inter nally Great Britain Is justified, in the In- tercsts of South Africa as a whole, and for tho peaco and stability of Transvaal, to tender f rlonuly counsels regarding tne new comers, mainly British subjects." Tho dispatch thon deals at length with the griovauocs of tho Rand, and expresses Mr. Chamberlain's belief that the diffi culty of naturalization and tho franchise could bo mot by granting tho franchise nf ter flvo years resldonce and tuo removal of tho objectionable features of the oath of allegiance, which woulil ctloctually da prlvo tho citizen of his status as a British subject. Mr. Chamberlain then suggosts tho con sideration of the other grievances, taxa tion, .education and monopolies, and es pecially tho exclusion of Ultlandors from tho police, ami proposes tnat tho Hand bo nccordod modified focal autonomy, In eluding control of Its own taxation, sub lect to the,payment to tho govornmont of an aunual sliding trlbuto baaed on tho fluctuation of tho mining Industry, such legislation to bo subject to tho voto of the president and cxocutlvo. Mr. Chamborlulu lurtnor suggests that tho Rand also bo given a superior law court, and that tho Randcrs bo not enti tled to a voice hi tho volksrand oxecutlvo or In tho president's election, thus reliev ing tho burghers of tholr haunting fear that tho newcomers would utilize tho franchlso to upset their form of govorn mont. Tho dispatch concludes: "These suggestions aro not olTored in decrudatlon of tho president s authority, but ns a slncoro and friondly contribution of her majesty's government to tho settle ment of a question which continues to threaten tho qulctudo of the republic and tho welfare and progress of south Atrlca." As tho settlement Involves so many de tails which aro easier sottled by a personal conferenco, Mr. Chamborlaln suggests to President Krugcr that, If It Is convenient und agreeable to him, he should come to England. An editorial in The Times says: "Wo aro onabled to make tho Important an nouncement that arrangements concern ing tho affairs of tho Chartered South Africa company havo been provisionally Bottled. Hon. Cecil Rhodos will return Immediately and tako up his residence in Rhodesia. Recent sensational Incidents have not been allowed by either Mr.Ith.odos or Mr. Chamborlaln to obscure tho funda mental problem which Imperial states manship has to solve in South Africa. Tho historical summary in flir. (Jiuunueriaius dispatch makes it tolerably clear that tho general views of tho government do not depend upon tho olucldatlon of such points as Dr. Jameson's trial may bo expocted to clear up." Hound llrook's Fire anil Flood. SoMEtlVILLE, N. J., Feb. 8. Tho flro which broko out at Bound Brook Thursday night, whllo the town was flooded, did over $100,000 damago. It was caused by slaking lime, Tho only bulldlug burned besides Cook's lumber mill was the Pres byterian church. Tho loss by water, which utono time was ton foot deep on tho main street, Is about $200,000. Frederick Miller was drowned. When tho wnters woro over six foet high Sillier attempted to reach Mulvey's Port Reading hotel to rescuo Mulvey and his wlfo, who woro culling for help, when his boat was upsot. His body was recovered. Fatal Trolley Accident at Pittsburg. Pittsduhq, Fob. 8. A shifting englno on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ran Into u Second avenuo streot car at Rar kin's Crossing, ulno miles east of bore, W. H. Cooper, tho conductor of tho oloo trlo car, was klllod and John Rlddley, the motormau, was fatally lujured. There were eight passengers In tho car, of whom three wero womou. All escaped Injury except slight bruises The accident was caused by tho slippery rails. DR. GREENE'S Physicians Urgently Advise Use Dr. Greene's Nervura. Well Known Physicians Enthusi astic in Their Statements of the Wonderful Curative Pow ers of Dr. Greene's Nervura. DR. JOB Ouo of tho most noted physicians and sru gcons is Dr. Job Sweet, of Now Bedford, Mass. Ho makc3 the public statement that ho has often recommended tho uso of Dr. Greeuo's Nervura blood and uorvo remedy to his patients who havo been suffering from nervous troubles and ho lias learned' that In a largo number of these sascs It has proven cillcacious. Dr.Willard H. Morse, V. B. S. Sc., of Wcstflold, N. J., tho great export on medi cines, says of this grand discovery of Dr. Greene : Tho truo remedy for nervous diseases Is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It acts by affecting the organs of nutrition, and entering into the formation of now uorvo tissue, which generates nervo. lorco. Tins means tho making ol new nerves." Tho well-known Dr. Emll Neumer. suncr- Intendlng physician of tho K. Y. Lodge and Association Hospital says : "Wo aro using Dr. Grecno's Nervura blood and nervo remedy at this hospital for our pationts with good success." Dr. B. I). Dlckford, of Wolcott, Vt. states : "I havo used Dr. Grecno's Nervura blood and nervo remedy for somo time, first trying it on myself, and 1 found it utu mo so much flomiHBisrjedirellble,saoiithlj',resnlatlng medicine. Oulr harmlssiand the purest drugs should be ujoJ. Itjouwanlth. best, get Dp. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills Ther are prompt, safe and certain In result. The genuine (Dr. Teal's) never dlsap. Mint. Beat anywhere, Sl.oo. Address Pr.M. Medicine Co., CleTtliud, O. For sale by P. V. D. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. P. J. CANFIELD, JAgcnt for Shenandoah and Vicinity --For BARBEY'S Beer and Porter. Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. U1UC Vflll bore Throat, 1'inplos, Copper In Alt! IUU Colored SdoIi. Aches. Old bortttl utters tn Mouth. lUlr-FilIlngl Write COOKl IUEMKDY CO., UU7 Masonic lempiei Cblcaft-o, 111., for proofs of cures. Culi-f null, nauuMuu, vont esses curea ia u la US days. lOO-patre boon free. DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE To all suflerers of ElinOUS OF VOUTIf. LOST VltlOIC and U1.SKASI1S OK tl& AND WOMEN. JOa pagesi cloth bound I is. curely sealed and mailed free. Treatment by mall strictly tontldentlal, and a positive, quick cure guaranteed. No matter bow lone st&ndtnf, 1 wUl dob Ivslv cure vou. Write or call DR .OBB 329 N. 5 hS .Pniia.ra. I iOyeari' conttnuoutpracHc NERVURA. of SWKET. good tlffct I now recommend it to my patients. Tho fact that I havo used it iu ray own case shows tlmt I know what I am talking about. As atonic and invigor.iut it is tho best of all to build up a person." i)r. Jtobert w. Lance, t So. Woodbury. Vt., says : "I havo known about Dr. Greene's Ner vura blood and nervo remedy and the good results in cases, as a tonic, after hard sick ness, and tho euro of nervous females. They havo rceeived great good from its use. I do not hesitato to recommend it." Dr. C. W. Cook, of Cannel, Ind., says : "I havo used Dr. Greene's Norvunt blood and nervo remedy for my patients and have found the remedy all that was claimed for it. Tho results havo been entirely satisfac tory. I think It is worthy and I recommend its uso." Such enthusiastic endorsement by phy sicians stamps this remarkable medical dis covery as tho greatest restorer of health and strength. It certainly cures more cases of disease titan any other Known remedy, it makes all who tako it strong and well. It is the prescription and discovery of a well- kuown physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 1 1th St., Now York City, who can ho con sulted without charge, personally or by letter. JHpToo you DESIRE to makeMk M0NEY? Our Plans of Operation ASSURE Absolute Safety of Investment. Dividends Payable Monthly. Principles of LIFE INSURANCE and BUILD ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Superseded. $10 to $5,000 BUSMC88 Boom. Can be Inse.ted oltB Mlttv. conslnce any rtatonaUt persoi tbls Is a truthful slstement. The Iodh looked for bruiruu revival .Is at band. Every indication In the financial world tigrUfiti an advance In value.. Trior to My 1 price, of everything were aloroelow the coil of production. Will tou Join the vroctitUm and resp the beneQte of this boom 1 Will eitabllth IV jtU by refer ring to some of the leading Uanks and Trutt Companlrf of ourcttj, Responsible. Sslt. Coiutrvstiie.l .r iil Our paat n 25 tier Cent I stating that Our past tutxat Justifies us In r.. our ability to bar a monthls we isei u.ureq 01 nfir Month. 0a ol ii per cent or more on am- 1 . eiiiove.imenis. INVES- TIGATEJ If yini want to make money, all we ask I. fur you to investigate our new and orttnit methods. Will ouaron tie to convince the most skeptical. . Full pBftlcaUn MM free eo Applica W tion, ituprw live rv tilted, Co-operative Trading Assd, 215 Oeartorn St., Chicago, NOTICE. Scaled jirojiosala will bo icieivitl"by tbo undersigned, the Controller of Schuylkill county, until S p. m. Monday, 10th duy of February, 1890, tn furnish and deliver 100 assessment books tn this nnicc. Specifications van be seen at tbo Commissioners oflice. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids, Ily order of the County Commissioners. II. It. Hkvkun, lOl-St County Controller, Mrs. Spauldinc's Suit Against Two Wealthy Corporations, ARRESTED AND PLACED IN JAIL Tho llerolno of re ltornantlo I.lfo Asks a Hundred Thousand Dollars for Alleged Indignities I'ut Upon Iter by Servants of the 1'ullman Company. Chicago, Fob. 8. Tho llfo story of Mrs, Lydla Spauldlng, tho woman who has brought suit against the I'ullmnn I'aloce Car company and tho Atchison, Topeka ond Knnta Fo rallwny for $100,000 dam ages, Is a romantlo one. Mrs. Spauldlng was Irani lnVirglnla. As a girl alio possessed considerable beauty, and became tho wlfo of Dr. Spauldlng, many years her sonlor. They went to Vir ginia City. Nov., and became acquainted with tho Macknys, Floods and Fairs whon tho future millionaires wcro poor and toll ing cltlzons. She saw her friends win millions, whllo her husband remained poor. Meantime tho bonanza kings had removed to San Francisco. In Virginia City a son was born to her, and soon afterwards sho and her husband removed to San Francisco. Aided by her wealthy mends sho leased tho noted Rals ton mansion nnd started n private board ing house. Hero lived Mr. and Mrs. Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Flood, Mr. and Mrs. Mnckuy and many others of ulinost fabulous for tunes. Mrs. Spauldlng prospered nnd was happy until her husband, suddonly taken ill, foil lifeless at hor feet. Her boy died soon aftorwnrd in an equally sudden manlier. Then Mrs. Fair built for hur the beauti ful Buenu Vlitn hotel, and hero Mrs. Spauldlng beenmo rich. Then her health deserted her and she returned to hor country huusc, not leaving It Havo to tako an occasional trip to Kuropo, whither sho was on her way last Juno when, arriving at Leadvllle, Colo., sho was takon from tho apartment in a Pullman palace car and placed In tho city prison, where, sho claims, sho win detained forty-eight hours without u chargo being mado against hor. When released, having passed two days among thieves, vagrants nnd the ri It rail of a western mining town, she found she had been robbed. Sho claims her deten tion nnd attendant Indignities were caused by employes of the Pullman company, who, alio alleges, took hor mono; and jew els, representing a value of $3,000. Tho defendants deny that Mrs. Spauld ing's detention was caused by them, and claim it was brought about by tho civil authorities of Ijcadvlllc, who took such steps to prevent tho woman, who is said to have been acting In a violent manner, from Indicting Injury upon herself, or possibly taking her own life. King Mcnelek's Splendid Army. BERLIN, Feb. 8. Tho facts regarding Italy's war with Abyssinia havo be.m grossly misrepresented in Kuropu. It is admitted that the Italian troops havo suf fered severely at the hands of tho enemy, but this Is only small part of the truth. General Baratleri has boon H wurso failure- than Marshal Martinez Campos In Cuba. Tho loss of many hundreds of lives of Italian troops is chargeable to his incom petence and almost incredible nils-management by thohomo authorities. The Italians starving and ragged, are facing a gallant, chivalrous and well equipped foe. Orlndlng Sugar lu Cuba. Havana, Feb. 8. Dispatches recolvcd from Santiago do Cuba stato that tho planters are nblo to eontlnuo grinding their sugar cano without molestation, and that the Insurgents are not making any i efforts of importance lu that part of tho Island. It Is reported that Genoral Max imo Gomez Is going to establish n scat of government at Slgunauea, province of Santa Clara. General Antonio Maceo Is still in tho vicinity of the military lino drawn across tho province of Plnnr del , Rio, but up to tho present timo ho has not 1 been ablo to pass It. ! Germany lias Made No Deuinud. Washington, Feb. 8. A copy of Tho Liberal, a Venezuelan newspaper pub lished at Caracas, received here contains a denial of tho report that the Germuu min ister had made n demand on Venezuela for tho payment of what Is known as tho German railway claims. There Is good authority for tho statomcnt, tho paper says, that tho question botween tho gov ernment nnd tho company is being con sidered in n friendly manner; that It Is not ono that will Involve an International dispute, but ono to bo determined by tho courts. The Steamer Laiilliigtou Scuttled. PATCIIOUUK, h. I., Feb. 8. After a, con- sulfation with Captain Williamson, sail- i i lng mastor of tho tug Luckcubach, Cup- , tain Duff, of thq steamer I-iamlngtou, de cided to scuttle the vessel. Captain Will- I iainson, with greut difficulty In tho gale, I mado his way to tho englno room and ' opened the valves. The steamer now lies j about 100 yards from shore with her nose ' pointing slightly to tho northwest. Sho Is 1 full of water nnd tho cargo is ruined. MrJowbu Will Get Ills Divorce. Trenton, Feb. 8. Mrs. Frank A. Mn gowan, wlfo of the ex-mayor of this city, hus withdrawn her defense to tho dlvorco suit begun by her husband In Oklahoma. Mugowau has made a settlement with his wife and children, and sho is willing to let him secure a divorce. Mrs. Magowan says Bha will move out of tho palatial mansion Magowan recently erected to her own property, which adjoins her present homo. The Texas Hangers on Ouitrtt, AUSTIN', Tox., Feb. 8. It Is loomed un oftlclully hero that Adjutant General Mabry has ordorcd tho Texas Hungers to move noarer Kl Paso, m as to bo In readi ness for instant servico lu case tho prl.o fighters attempt to pull their fight olf on Texas soil. The adjutant geuerul has been Informed privately that the lighters would attempt to light lu tho woods near Kl X'aso, on Texas toII, The President Alter Ducks Again. WabIUNuton, Fob. 8. I'reddent Clevo- 1 land left tho city at midnight last night on tho lighthouse tender Maple for Quuu tlco, for a day's ducking. lie was nccoin punled by Mr. C. K. Ilenedlct, who has been, in tho city for several days. Tho party Is axpected back tonight. The March, of Progress lu China. London, Feb 8,-A special dispatch from Shanghai says that the Cblnehu gov rument has signed a contract with Col onel Jeffords, representing au Anglo American syndicate, for tho construction of a railroad from Hankow to Peklu. 1 "DR. MILES, Through His Nervine Is a Ben efactor to Thousands." WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher, who resides at Green Bay, vrrltest March Cth, 1803, as follows: "Flvo years ago I becaino so nervous that mental work was a burdon. I could not rest at night on account of sleeplessness. My attention was called to Dr. Miles' Restora tlvo Nervine, and I commenced to uso It with tho very best effect. SInco then I havo kept a bottlo In my house and uso It whenever my nerves become unstrung, with always thosamo good results. My son also Dr. Miles' takes It for nervousnewt with like never falling success. I havo recom mended It to many and It cures them. All who sudor from norvo troubles should try It. Nervine Restores Health It is freo from narcotics, perfectly harm less, and yet soothes and strengthens. Dr. Miles, through his Nervine is a benefactor to thousands." A. O. LEHMAN. Kdltor and proprietor of I)f.h Landsman. Dr. Miles' Ncrvlno is sold on guarantee, first bottlo will benefit or money refunded. .CHASES Bloodf Serve Pood veHARSTAK. For Weak and Run-Down People from Childhood to Old Age. WHAT IT IS ! Tho richest of all retortlf Iood, becstiw It replaces tho asms suUt.ncr to the blood and ner?el th.t are elbaaatedha ,,,w, Ufe-Bllnir flulda by disease, Ind Is-mtloi, alKQ living, orerwork, worry, excease., abuse,etc. WHAT IT DOES ! Br making ths Moo pare sud rich, and thodluestlon perfect. It creates solid lleab, muscle and strength. The nerves be in made atronir, the brain Ijeoomes active ar clear, r orreatoring lost vitality and atoppln aU wantlnRdralns and weakness in either sei, it b BOeqnal ; snd ass female regulator it la worth it woisht In gold. Ono boilastaa week. PricClic.,or 6 boies Sim Druggists or by mall. Honk free. . THE DR. CHASE COMPANY, 1M Chestnut St. I'hllsJalphh. NLY VIGOR ONCE 7UORR In harmony with tho world, 2000 completely cured men nro singing happy praises for tho greatest, grand est and ruoet suc cessful euro for sex ual weakness anil lost vigor known to medical science. Au nccountof this icon !crut tllxcovcry, la book form, with ref erences and proofs, will lintumf. tn uf. foring men (sealed) free. Full manly vigor permanently restored. Failure Impossible. ERIE MEDICAL GO., BUFFALO, N.Y. OLD DR.THEELr" 604 i norm aixtn st.. GBinntMia. v.- ab. Green, PhUadelDhla. CbtJleniei ti vU, Iron tL tvlrcr tlslof apn ltvlUt up to lha leoiunojr trriri(ta ourlic theort(CatswaorptwUl UlsWk.'iaadIlLOOj9 danffi-roiifl the trout'' rrt'ir ! trvoit4 le bIlllylIrriiot'VontU)all onaof I'owe CUK (1. htrli-tiit-f. it ft. ucfln ind 1'IIm. currd wltboatcuttlDg. int. Ti.C L Itlrrir ihaoldeat. ta hemt fc&J 11.11 t nklilnil Dim . i(ci lent ed one, no intlto wl.it ottir ink claim, MrLaJ ItteS-ceat Itaraii. to book TriitUM tod be eallihtc&et tejrardln vnur diVi at how to ft curetl. Tb oulr t.wk KXFOHIM OUA"KM and their book 1 nod Cli-i-nlnr. lutUntm tlef. Frfh raocs i-urvtl In 4tu1U Ilurn,. Hourvi sto9;l.(i.t6tU. We. o.l ptl, Kr jr.,6 In 10; Baa.. st- ui Kfgs , di. irvtiimriitby null. mh j on writo or oll uifdiIdd ttt! pi-tr. ItukM atxt IMglos f Ji'reJ, Cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup, Diphtheria, Rhcumatisni, and all Winter coaiplaiuts. it Internal or External. There are many kinds of painU t out xuerc is oniv one i-...-...... jj Keep It by you. newsrool ImlUtlons. lluy 1 only the nenulne-PKHio Usvis'. B Bold every w here. C5c. and 5Ue. per bottle. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS nro scientifically prepared Remedies; have been used for half a century with entire success. Brmrif for 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. S Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 3 Teething, Collc,Crylng, Wakefulness 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 7 Couihs, Colds, llroucbltls 8 Xeuralgia. Toothache, Faceache O-lleadat-lies, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10- lj).pepsia, Biliousness, Constipation 1 1 Suppressed or I'alnr.tl l'erlods-. 13 Whiles, Too Profuse l't riodj 13-t'roup, Larvnullls, Hoarseness . .. 1 t-Solt llbeuui, ry.lp4las, Eruptions. 13-lllieumntlsiii, or llheumatlu l'ams.. 10 .llalarla, Chills, Fever aud Ague l!l-Calarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head SU-Wltuopins Couth, -7 Kidney Diseases, US-,enou. llt-Lllllv ao Urinary Weakness, 31-Soro Throat! Qulusy,Ilphtherla.... "77" for GRIP. SoM 1'T Jimtcliiti. or cnt f'P' "1 r,'r' 'i1 ' SS.,or j for t t ntnv ts orit'tJ i , . v. t. tltnalj. Ptt. IIOHPUHICTS sUtNUAI.(ltllltrf fd A KetUrit ) HsMLSOFBalM lil')llIIUM'VkU.CO.lUilllIIIIlntLtcwTrIu K Chtttiestf r Emllth IUuid1 Ilr-tf. rENNYROYAL PILLS uruiniiua ubij urnuuc ire. 4lwftji rvlisvbla. ladiks ftik tlrnraHat fbsT CkUXufT KniMUh Dl- boin, roJeJ wlib blu rlbtMO. Tnkft tiomandimitatioflt. At nrafgln,rM0it4. la aUrnp tot p&rtkulsvri, uaUnwaUlf ul Ilellcf for LdleH U letttr, by rrtank sfplL 1O.0OO rMilmoatlftlj. AdMl V IrUNsfftliniCWl'llRttlHIUsVsk, ft 'mm If Ki Serf ! Pain, I 1 CI 1.11 tr ail
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers