r-g? rv n -7 tr naaMi flvnrrrnorm A Striata dure far Pilw. The Pyramid Pile Cur U a success he cause It ha the merit which bring! www. It cures tvery fonn of piles and on res them to -day uml It Is now the mot popular and best kuown pit remedy before the pub lic, and one reason for Ma groat popularity Is because It has taken the place of surgical nporatkiBt, onoo considered tlio only sure cure. Trunin often wonder that so simple a rem- cily will so nrpmntly euro such an obstinate trntihlo as lilies are well known to be Yet the rrvatist remedies and greatest Invcn li'H we l'nivc arc tlio simplest, and the, fai t i !i ;t il docs ctirp is all the sufferer from piles Wdll'l tO 1.II0W The Pyramid l'llo Cure cures piles in any ettw of the disease as shown by the follow ing testimonial letters which an published every week and new eases reported each time. From Geo. C. OiocV, Owens Mil, Mo., Some time ago I bought a package of Pyra mid Pile Cure for my wife who had stiltirid very much. Tho lirst tiiul did her more good than anything she hud ever tried. It is just as lepresente 1 . From Klcliard Loan, Whipple. Ohio: I have used riiiuid ud(1 am entirely pleaxed and rntiKlIrd with results. It does the work and no mistake. Mr. W. R lllucs of Magnolia, Ark , says: Although I have used the Pyramid Pile Cure on'y a very short time, yet It has been very beneficial to me. From Mrs. Peter I-nke, Mokawk, N. Y., 1 reccivid the Pyramid Pile Cure, but put off u.slu it uulil last H.ok, when I became to Imd I decided to try It. I have suffered twenty-nine jeara With bleeding plies ami have used a great deal of medicine, but never bad anything that did so much for me as your remedy. Tlie proprietors of this remedy could pub lish columns uf similar letters to the above if necessary, but these are enough to show what it will do in different case. The Pyramid Pile Cure fa prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Albion, Midi,, and for' -sulc by druggists everywhere at SO cent iter "package One package is sufficient to cure any ordinary case. Your drnggist will tell you more about it. A UNIFORM Price of 10 CENTS Isohnnred for the BUONOHO (Homoeopathic) REME DIES because it's enough. Try them for yourself and see that "They do tlie Work" IT you will once try them you will alwas use them. SEND FOR SAMPLE. BRONX CHEMICAL COMPANY, Yonkors, N. Y. I I'McH, ftu-r ltacllch lMnmftti'l Rranrf. ENNYRQYAL PILLS 6ri. alwarfl relUUe. loie ,fL Uruirrtfit for Ckichtmtxt J.'naUtk Il&JF fvnd Brawl In M nMMSM& intt, K'twd Wlib mut. ri'tiHi i. lufo- y ttona and (mUdtioni At nrugKttf or Bwd 4ff in itamrt iot Pr in lam. tntttmoBltls r Mull. ir.OOO TVrtttmr.nl nit. Kimt Hper. khctrr( item leal t)o..M1!nn "quoi. LIFE' X10V Oo CrFCOTS ATONc-17Heti7 CHTON'S -szixaLiZER Cures general or special debility, wakeful ness, spermatorhce.i, emissions, Impotency, paresis, eic. lorro-u functional disorders. caused by errors or excels, quickly restoring Lost Manhood In c!d or ycung, giving vigor and strength wlu.re tor-.cr v.-caknc;,s prevailed. Con. venient pacl:ae, simple, eiiectual, and legitimate. Cure is Quici; and Thorough. Don't be deceived ly imitations: insist on CATON'S VltalUers. Sent sealed il your dros gist doe;, not Invc it. Price $1 per pkge, 6 (or tSt with written guerontee of complete curs. Information, reference;, etc., free and confidential. Send us statement of case and 25 els. for a week's trial treatment. One only sent to each persou. r CATON MED. CO., BOSTON, MASS. For sale a' P. P D. Kirlin's drug store a i 1 Flu nsiutouh drutf store. IANSYPILLS! ALL DflUG Safe aho sure. nw4c.F0R"wrM s sate BUAP"".' Vfit?x Speeirie e ..' .." I0Sl Foi st Povlnsky's drug store, Centre street S 15. 604"North Sixth St. ! flgkuBau sidoentranco on urcen ou PHILADELPHIA. CURE GUARANTEED. Yrur, lloftnllut Kzberlenea 111 Jcrmnnr, STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON, KuCNCRAL debility, lost VIQOR.X excesses and all other H EFFECTS OF YOUTHFUL Folly of Both Sexes l'ermancmly curefl oiler uvcry one eio asi laiicu. 10ST MANHOOa AND SHRUNKEN OROAtiS RtSTDDtD. bend rive 2-reut stainiM for book Trill 1i. The only exfKwun- of tyiax-ka under worn teatiDioplaU. xpei?i?a. Railroad. SUHUYKIIX DIVISION. Januauv 18,1897. Trains will leave Shenandoah after tlio vv, d:ite for Wlggans, OUberton, Kreokvillo, Darl Witter, St. ' Clair, l'ottsville. Hamburg, Reading PotUtowti. Plioenlxvllle, Norristown and Pbll ndnlpliia (ltroott street station) at 08 and 1108 a. m. nnd 1 30 p. in. an week days. I'or Fctl ville and Intermediate stations 9 IT a. m. SUNDAY. For Wlggans, OUberton, l'rackvllle, Dti Water, St. Olalr. l'oltoville, at OS, 9 48 a. m. au. 3 10 p. m. For Hamburg, Beading, Pottstawi IMioenlxvllle, Noriistown, Philadelphia at 6 & Din 11. in., 8 10 p. m. Trains leave Fraekvtlle for Shenandoah ai 10 40 a. m. and 1331, 6 41, 1 2 and 1047 p. m. Hunday, II IS a. m. and S 41 p. m. Leave Pottavllle for Shenandoah at 10 lb a. in. mid 12:05, S 13, T H and 10 10 p. m. Sunda) - 10 40 a. m., 6 16 p. in. 1mv Philadelphia, (Broad street station), fo Shenandoah at 6 57 and 8 36 a. m., 4 10 and Tl p. tn. week days. Sundays leave at 6 W a. tn. Iave Droad street station, Philadelphia, lu Kea Olrt, Aabury Park, Ocean Grove, loni Hraucli. and Intermediate stations. 8..0 11.14 a. ra., 3.80 aud 4.00 p. m. week-days. lv Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, FOIt NEW YOltK. Kxtireas, week-days 8 90, 4 Oo, 4 80 6 15, 6 50, 7 S2 , HiB. 9 00, 10 21 (DtniuiiCar), 11 00 a 111. l.'OUMoon, 38& (Limited 100 una i tl . 111. IHninii Cars). 1 4 2 30 (Dinlmr Cur) 3 'JO, 8 SO, 4 U, j uo, 5 56 (Dining Car). 11 00, 11 1 1, 8 I j, lu Ol p 111 , 12 Ul. night. Siindii.s 3 31. 1 IB. I ,0 .1 11, M 20, 8 X!, 9 50, 1021, (Di ing fan, 1 1 115 a. ill., I2.'I5, 8 30 (Dining Oar), 4 00 (l.iiiiittil I 22 Dining Cur), 5 20. 6 58, (Dining Cur), 0 3.1, 8 50,8 12, 10 U p in , 12 01 night. Kx press for Huston without change, 11 00 a ra., week-days, and 0 60 p. ra., dally. FOU WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington, 8 50. 7 20,8 . 2 10 20, 1128 a. in.. 12 09 (I'JBI Limited IV ! tug Oar), I 12. 8 18, 4 41 (6 19 t!oiiKreaalonal LlmlteS, Dining Our), 17, 8 tt (DIutiiK Oarj, 7 40 (Uinlug Oar) I 11. mid 12 05 nighl week days. Sundayn .1 VI, 7 2 1, 9 12, 11 28 a. 111., 12 00 I 13, 4 41. ( I ('. iiirixBiolial Liiultnd, Dining Uar), 888 (Dii.u.tf Carl, 7 W p. nt. ( Dining Uar) and 12 04 mii'it. FOU ATLANTIC CITY. Leave llnuul street atosto", Philadelphia (via Delaware river bridge), express, 7 02 1. IP, U-lly. I.tuive Market street Kerry, express, S 51 a m., MOD, 4 10,5 0 p. in Sundays, 8 45, 9 48 a. Ill AeeoiiiniiMliiliiui, HOD, H 20, a. 111., 8 20 and 120 p in , week duM. Sliudaya, 8 00, 8 16 a. Ill , 4 00 uiid .1 OU p. in Koi l'ut Mn, AtyleHe,i, Wildwoud and Holly lieueh, uml Hen llu City, Uuean City and Avaloli hi press, 9 Oil a. Ul., 4 IX) p in week 11 1VH Siili'i. v oo u. in For Somers Point Kxpreaa, 8 50 am., 4 10 J i m. week days, hundja 8 45 a in. H. Ill ll ill.Maos, .1. It Wool), Uen'l Manager. Ucu'l Puaa'g'r Agt (fill 0 klltM, mam HU IK P llilSjSlv SV Tin? mMiiwnnrai King Georgi DUottSiBl tlis Atti tude of tho Powfjra, THBt RNOWRAOED THE TUBES, t1l for Tills Ktiropenn l'roteolloii Culnnel Vnsaos Would Have Cap lured the Turk ish Fort Without lMHlcutty I'owers Will Demand Greek lCvncuatlon. Lrfjndnn, Feb. 25. The Chronicle In big type prints a dlTlny article thli morning; calling on the nation to take active atepe In the Cretan altuntlon. Pays The Chronicle: "Organlae, agi tate and denounce the dishonor to Eng land's flag by association with the sul tan and the coercion of Oreoce." The Chronicle announces that the foreign admirals liavs already requested Col onel Vasaos to quit the-Island of Crete, and threaten to bombard him if he at tacks any position occupied by the Turks. Colonel Vassos replied that lie must execute orders. Tho Chronicle puMlFhee a dispatch from Minister of Foreign Affairs Bkouzes, of Greece, addressed to the courts of Europe, explaining that the dispatch of the OieHk fleet and troops was Intended to protect subjects in Crete, begging the powers to impress the sultan of the danger Incurred If Turkish troops were sent to Crete, and declaring that Greece would not be re sponsible for the consequence of such action. The Athens correspondent of The Chronicle has had two Interviews with King George. Tn these Interviews the King said that he had received reports from his officers in Crete to the effect 1 that the foreign marines were present i . . . - a. - i.i xi m. . l . i ill me luri Hum which tuc luimru troops rallied to attack the Greeks, and to which the Turks returned when defeated; that the Turkish command er visited a foreign battleship Immedi ately before the sortie of the troops. Colonel VaBsos reported to the king that but for this European protection he would have captured the fort with out difficulty. Mr. Henry Norman, the correspond ent of The Chronicle, adds the state ment: "Colonel Vasaos will not leave the Island. Greece will not accept au tonomy under the Turkish flae." The governor's paface at Canea, with all tho archives, was destroyed by flro yesterday. It Is believed the fire was an accident. In any event the Italians are responsible. The Italian officer commanding the town slnoe the naval occupation resided there, with an ample guard of Italian sailors. No na tive guard nor naval gendarmes were thete, so that neither Christians or Moslems can be taxed with the dis aster. Ho fierce were the flames that the commandant was unable to dress and was forced to escape In a blanket. Owing to a lack of appliances it was Impossible to extinguish the blaze. A dispatch to The Dally News from "Vienna says that It is reported that Queen Olga, who was an honorary ad miral of the Russian fleet, bos sent the lnsienla back to St. Petersburg, declaring that she cannot hold the rank on a fleet that fired on tho Greeks. A dispatch to The Standard from Constantinople says: "It is reported that the cabinet has decided to prepare for an eventunl march on- Athena Ehould Greece decline, to comply with the porte's demand and evacuate Crete. A note to this effect will be sent to Greece In the near future. The military preparations have been completed. It is also stated that the minister cf ma rine has pledged himself to have 13 ships ready a week from now." A dispatch to The Times from AthenB says: Two of the most Inftu ntla' pa pers counsel moderation and deference to the European powers. Other papers ur,7c an Immediate declaration of war r.nd an advance Into Macedonia, the "consequence of which," they say, "would injure Kuropa more than Greece." A bitter feeling prevailn against England, because it was sup posed she secretly supported the GrePk policy, but tho greatest animosity has been displayed against Emperor Will iam. Popular feeling la co strong that only the complete abortion of the sul tan's jurisdiction In Crele will calm .the e-:cltement. ' King George has rent the following m" are to the Greek army: "The : "..); in the present critical clrcum stanr pR relies for aid on the nation, his offlcei a and the army, and upon no for eljjn power." A Vienna dispatch says: "The pow ers have agreed to give Crete exten sive autonomy. They will Insist that the Turkish troops and administration ho withdrawn as quickly as possible, while Greece will bi "required to evac uate the Island and withdraw her shins If she refuses the Piraeus will be b'ockaded." The T):r.cs In an edi torial announces that It has an Inde pendent reason for atatlng that the foregoing is correct, and that the acute stage of the crisis Is over. Don't Tobacco 'Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. If you want to quit tobacco using oasily and forever, bo mado well, strong, magnotlc, full of new Hfo and vigor, tako No-To-Bao, the wonder-worker tlwt makes weak men strong. Many gain teu pounds in tun days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. 50o or $1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Iiemcdy Co Chicago or New York . Cleveland's Humes at Princeton. Princeton, N. J., Feb. 25. President Cleveland's horses and carriages ar rived here yesterday afternoon from Washington and were duly Installed In the new stahles. There were four ve hicles a coupe, a victoria, a top sur rey and a rumble phae'on, and four l.oises. Mrs. Cleveland hrs been asked to officiate, tn conjunction with the wives of prominent professors, as a pa-tnnie-s of the Evelyn college benefit dunce to be held tontght. If she accepts this will be the first social event in Princeton In which she will participate. Itheuniatlstn Ourwl In a Day. "Mvstic Cure" for Rlu umatlsm and Neu niiuia radically cores in 1 to 8 day. Its action upon tbe i-yMeu) is remarkable and iny sUiriotiB. It removes at once tbe cause and the diM-ase immediately disappears, The first dose irreatlv benefits. T. F. Anthonv. ex-Postmaster of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought one bottle of Mystic Cure' for Itbeumatism, and two doses of it did me mora good than any medlulno I ever took. ' 70 cents. Hold by C. If. Hagoubuoli, druggist, Hlien andoab. Mr. Gary's VI , bhingio.i Home. Washington, Feb. 25. Hon James A. Clary, of Maryland, who is to be post muster general In ProElde.it McKln ley's cabinet, was In this rity yester day. While here he engaged apart ments at the Normand'o hotel fur his faiaily, consisting of himself, wife and four daughteis. Mr. (lary returned to Bnltli..ure late In tl.e ericrm on. Duu't allow tbu lungs to be Impaired hy the coutiuuousiriitatiou of a cough. It is eisler to prevent consumption than to cure il. One Miuute Cough Ct.re takeu early will ward off uuy fatal lung trouble. L'. It. ilageubuch. N MANY TONGUE 'IrjielirNJce iflBflsa in Wlf!h seHrttt Art) Haiti Tit ijert YBOfe No loophole ot tM exetis fat act attend ing rdlgtrus rKrvloas on tlta plan of nafa ttiiWlty with Uie taogtutfe In whlelt they tin held ll now left open for the foMirnr In Now York. Let him come from what ever country he will, he can be taken, al most without exception, to some church or mission In this city where the tongue ot the "preacher will not be strange to his oars. Some of these foreign congregations are well known mid have Ixssn many year established, while others are obeotrre little bodies, almost never heard of in n general way, and many of them are of recent formation. Gorman, Prenoh and Pwedish ohurches have long existed In New York, nnd niaiiv of them have mado their Influ- jince powerfully felt In the oharltablo work of the ol ty. The great number oi ueDrew BynAgogues forms a olass by themselves, but In addition to these there are sovoral Christian mission ohurohes in the different Jewish quarters where the services ore Dominated in Hebrew. The majority of Italians, being Uomnn Catholics, attend the various ohurches of that fnlth which happen to be in their neighborhood. There are, however, a few Protestant Italian communities, one of the most flourishing being the ohuroh In Broomo stroot under the control of tho New York City mission. The services, en tirely in Italian, are under the charge of the pastor, Antonio Arrlghl. The Judsun Memorial Baptist ohuroh and St. Barna bas' ohapel, Bplsoopalian, have regular Italian services, and the Methodist denom ination maintains two congregations, one in Bloecker street and the other in East One Hundred and Twelfth street, the heart of "Little Italy." The Armenian language from the pulpit may be heard in Second street, near the Bowery, where the Olivet Memorial church Tine n OTiloarnt, nnit nf. tt. Tlnrt Vmlnmatu'a Parish house, in Bast Forty-second street. 1 Services in a modern Byrlao dialect are at- I.. i . . .,i e.. ., i BU 11U1U ill 111U lULim IIUWU XUt IIULIO Wiw- , r t r .1 a ny ot oyrinns iroin iuouni ioanou. other Armenian mission is .under the j obargo of the Adams Slemorial (I'resbyte-1 rlsn) church and Is at Thirtieth street and Third avenue. This neighborhood, hy the way, bus beoomo tho rallying point for most of the Armenians in the city, and largo numbers of them live thereabout vclthln a few blocks' radius. While tho Spanish nro as a nation Uomnn Catholics, thoro nro nt least two Spanish Protestant churches In this city. The Congregational and I'rosbyterian denominations hnvo each n sturdy VTolsh congregation, tvhero the peculiarities of tho Qaello tongue sound I strangely to American cars. Religious In- ' struction in Arablo to ji Ilttlo band ot Christians who speak that as their native tonguo goes on every Sunday down in ! ii- . i . . mi 1 , nn , , I tiUHiimgwii Htreeu aaiu iiuwmu iiri.iiuuu. church in Second avenue is attended by tho few Eusslnns and Greeks in Now York Regular preaohlng services in Chinese ro carried on ot St. Bartholomew's I'arich house, and probably elsewhere, in connec tion with tho many Chinese Sunday Bohools. And even after thlB list, which seems a considerable one, has been given, there doubtless remain other places in the olty where Christian religious worship Is held in languages yet more unfamiliar. Now York Tribune. Official InqulglUvcness. ''Billings and hurry, please," said tho Jlerco Ilttlo man who walked up to tho window whero tho man was reading. 'Yhnt nro your initials?" "It doesn't muko any dlffcronco to you what thoy nro. Hurry up, will your" "How can I unless yon toll ma your in itials?" Tho Ilttlo nian danced up and down ex citedly. "Seohero,"ho said. "I've traveledall over tho United States and I never had spob an impertinent question nslud ino pcroro. It s nono oi your business what 1 my initials nrp. Aro you going to wait on mo or not?" "You must bo crazy," paid the roan nt tho window. "If you want me to guesa who you are, I'd say Tom Unmib. " , alio little man raged afresh. "I'll suo your road," ho shouted, "for 810,000." 'I haven t any road, but Id nlvo that amount for you If I was in tho museum puElness." "Are you going to give me that tiuket; to Billings or notf" "Oh, you want to buy a railroad ticket. Why didn't you soy so? This is the post ofllco. - The ticket office is just; nround tho corner, but I think your train litis just Lvllril out." 'iho iiii.n nt thewlndow went on reading his pamphlet on wheat weevil, and tho Ilt tlo man llstctcd to t! c train going around the curve and tl or; ht some things real hard. Detroit Free Press. Tho icing's Portrait. A pretty trait Is recorded of King Ocorge of Greece. At homo as on his travels lip likes to wonder abroad Incognito, without nttendanoe, nnd so unpretentiously tlressed tlmt lio escapes reoognitioii. At one'tiniQ lie wne taking' one of Jhls long solitary walks when his n'tteritioiiVas attracted hy a couple opining along the road luind lu hand, evidently a young workman and his sweetheart. Under i.retexl of usklng his vrny, he entered Into oonversatlun with them, and ivm told that they were engaged and hoped hy Christmas to liave earned enough to get married. Bofore parting from them he took down their names and addressee, and jokingly told the girl that he might perhaps find remunerative work for thom, but that 'anyway he would send them his portrait ns a reminder of this meeting. On her wedding day tbe bride received a heavy necklaco composed of gold coins, on' which she recognised tho face ot tho man who had asked his way of her. It was tho promised portrait of the king. New York Sun. FREE CURE FOR HEH. A Michigan Han Offers to Send His Dis covery Free. Claims to Be a Benefaetor Mankind. to Weakened There is always more or leas suspicion attached to anything that is offered free but sometimes a man so overflows with generosity that he cannot rest until his discovery is known to the world, in order that his fellow men may profit by what he has discovered. It is upon this principal that a resident of Kalamazoo, Mich , desires to send free to mankind a prescription which will cure Ilium of any form of nervous debility ; relieves them of all the doubt and uncertainty which such ineu are peculiarly liable to and restores the organs to natural size sod vigor. As it cost nothing to try the experiment it would seem that any man, suffering with the nervous troubles that usually attack men who never stopped to realise what might be the filial result, ought to be deeply interested in a remedy which will restore them to health, strength and vigor, without which they continue to live an existence of untold misery. As the remedy in question was the result of many yearn research as to what combination would be peculiarly effective In restoring to meu the strength tbey need, it would seem that all men suffering with any form of nervous weakness ought to write for such a remedy at once. A request to II. O. Olds, Hoi 1712, Kalamaxoo, Mich., stating that you are not sending for the prescription out of idle curiosity, but that you wish to make use of the medicine by giving it a trial, will be answered promptly and without evidence as to where Information cume from. Tbe prescription is sent free and although some may wonder how Mr. Olds cau afford to giveaway his ilU-overy, there Is no doubt about thu otter being genuine t'ut this out and send to Mr. OUIs so that be miiy know bow you came to write hiui. 12-28-78t BfllluFIIB. Most Ills Can be Traced to the Blood nnd Nerves. How to Steure PertMi Hialtb and Vigor, Dr. Greene's Renrura the Greatest Health Giver Known to Science. It isn't your liver; It isn't yottr stomach; it Is your blood and nerv. That's the trouble. The spring is the best time to get well. Knrich the blood, purify it, restore It to the old time vitality ; and. at the snme time, Invigorate your nerves, nud ymir liver complaint, your dyspep- sin, your urudarlic, nenra igla. rlic u m a. tMiu, nervous, in i, ind all otlv I's will disap' tired fool er trouli paar.How ran it bo dune? Easily. Use Dr. Mreene s Ner- vu ra, the incom- yr parable blood and v nere restorstlve wliieh ha cured frMis of thousitnd and will cure ynu. It is the great remedy of the age No failure, no halt cure, lint ft thor ough restoration . Get this uratld remedy at ones, tn day, and begin ,V"in upward pi'OUH'KS tl health. Remember that Dr. (lite ne' Norvura bl.md nnd nerve rrmr-l i . a pliTHlei.tn prescription, and therefore is purfr. tl " - i r itreeue s . ... , . , , , 1 ills should lie litken with tbe Nei,nra f,. hiliotisncHs and ,.,,nstipat i o n . ) r (ireene, 38 West 1 lth st , New York fity, tlie most successful physician in eu ring dis ease can be consulted free, por-mn-ally or by lettci If we can only sell yon one package cup of coffee ot oceng s we better stop busi ness. But we're In business because those who try It Ictep on buying. enriched by isn't it. This ad mixture cives or dinary coifceade delicious flavor. package. DIVIDEND oS To oar ouitomcm : WOULD YOU CARS TO INVEST S1Q OR UPWARDHT DM- dentin piyablfr monthly. PurtlouUrn free. Addreii, Vet c.rn Financial Co.. 326 Dearborn Street Chlcuo, Ul, C,LHM'H',LJI,. IIMi IIIIHIIIII H'HI ""IHI I Ml I M W J Gail Borden Eagle Brand Uam-. CONDENSED MILK Hjs always stood FIRST In the est!ms tton of the American Fc i le. No other is V "justasEaocL'' Cost Inlant F ooi. HZ9ttllltCI WT0H M1EI mi FOR Piles or Hemorrhoids;. Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruiae. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tatters. -Chapped Hand. Fever Blisters. Sore Lipf & Nostrils, Corns & Bunioria, Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sires, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Bold by druggists, or sent post-paid onreoelpt ot prte minrnnEie'BLD.co., 111 a iiamuiust.lXw'Vk, For sale nt Vovlusky's drug store, 28 Bast uentre street PHILft. & READING RY IN RFFBirr DBG 6. 18W. Trains leave Shenandoah ns follows: For Now York via Philadelphia, week dayi 210, 0 2ft, 710 a. m., 12 38, 8 08 and 8 58 p. a Sundays, 2 10 a. ra. For New York via Haueh Chunk, wealr day 1 26, 7 10 a. ra., 12 88 and 8 08 p. m. For Reading- and Philadelphia, week da)t J 10, 5 28V 710 n.111., 12 IB), 8 0B and 5 88 p. ni. Sun days, 2 10 n. m. For l'ottsville, waek days, 2 10; 7 10 a. m., and 12 88, 8 08 and 5 58 p. in. Sundays, 2 10 a. ra. 210,525, 7 10 a. m., H 88, 8 08 and 5 38 p. m Sundays, 2 10 a. m. For wllllamspori, Sunbury and Lewlsbutg week days, 8 25, 1180 a. in., and 7 25 p. ns Sundays. 8 25 a. m. For Mabanoy Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 8 25, 5 25, 710, 11 80 a. in., 12 83, 8 08,5 58, 7 25 and 9 St p. m. Sundays, 2 10, 8 28 a. m. For Ashland and bhamokin, week days, 8 26 710, 1)80 a. in., 723 and 2 55 p. in. Sun days, 8 25 a. m For ItaHlmor or Italttmore, Washington and the West vli u. & O. R. R., through trains le--1 Readlnt Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. Sl It. F K) at 8 20. 7 38, 11 2S a. m., 8 10 and 7.27 p 1-. Sundays 8 20,700,1126 a. m., 3 46 and 7 27 p m. Addl nonai trains irow weuiy-iourui ana uoesi nut streets station, week days, 10 80 a. m. 12 20 12 It 8 40 p.m. Sundays, 1 85, 8 28 p. m, TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH. leave New York via Philadelphia, swl days. 4 80, 8 00 a. m., 1 80, 4 80, 9 00 p. m. ant night. Sundays, 6 00 p. m. liave New York via Mauch Chunk, smi days, 4 80, 9 10 a. in.. 1 UO and 4 15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Tenulual, weal days, 4 20, 8 85, 1005 a. m. and 4 05, 680, 11 si p. m. Bsndnys, 11 80 p. 10. Ieava Heading, week days, 185, 710, 10 0 1165 a. m,, 600 and 8 20 p. m. Sundays, 1 85 a. at Leave PoUsville, week days, 2 85, 7 40 a. n. 12 80 mid 6 12 p. in. Hundays, 2 85 a. m. Leave Tanwqua, week days, 8 18, 8 SO, 11 81 a in., 1 27, 7 20 and villi ui. Sundays, 8 IS a. m Leave MaIibiiuv Cftv. week davs. 8 45. 21 11 47 a. m., 2 08, 7 44 and 10 08 p. m. Sundaya, 1 41 a. m. Ieavv Mabanoy Plane, week days, 2 40, 4 60 680,987. 1159a. in., 1 12, 2 19,620,625, 7 57 an 10 28 p. ui. Sundays, 2 40, 00 a. m. Leave Wliliainsport, week days. 7 42, 10 10 s , 8 85 aud 11 41 p. ui. amnoays, it id p. in. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warl am South street wliarf lor Atlantic Vtty. Workdays Ksiireas, 9 00. ni., 2 00, 4 00, 800 p. in. AtHHtiimoilution, SOD a in., fi 30 p. ni. nillliiays r-xpruss, ww, luuu u. 111. Aixwm' modatiou, s 00 a. m., 4 a ReturutnK leave Atlau Atlnnftto and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Express, 7 85, 9 00 a. ni., 8 30, SM p. in. Accommodation, s 10 a. m., nai p. us HmiilavH Kxprvss, 4 00. 7 80 p. m. Accommo dation, 7 15 u in , 1 15 p. ui. Parlor Oars on all express trains. was. or mir sir 11 nwrnCaWiiriwaVfi . HBSBH.1 1 1 s i mm ill i m L&SSES BY u flood; They Will Aggregate Millions of Dollara Along the Eivers. THE WATER3 ABE HOW REOEDIKG. All Danger Is Now 1'ftJt, and the Work of Bringing Order Oat of Chaos Is Progress ing lTovlaious for l'overty Strlolien Tlstlms of the IMoods. Cincinnati, Feb. 26 Everywhere In the Ohio valley above here the weath- teriany reoucea in numners. loo many ar is clear and cool. Above wheeling women bring a chitd into the tsorld at the the Ohio rivar is falling at all points ! sacrifice of tfietr own life. Ths sad tra in tho region of the soutro of Uie ' edv nmy be voided lry mny women who flood the streams have been going j will resort to the right reniedy. down for 20 hours, and the danger is , T'"9"?1 dangersof maternity are ban- past. Not less thnn $1,000,000 loss and damatre to lumbermen and farmern i Is the rough estimate for the Munonga hcla valley. On the Ohio there was more or less loss and damage to rail roads all the way down to Portsmouth. There has been more or less damage to Some business tn Hteubnville, Hun tington, Catlettsburg, Ironton, Hang ing Rock, Portsmouth, Aberdeen. MaySvllle and several smaller towns, either in actual loss or In the Incon venience of moving goods. In Ports mouth alone over 1.D00 persons have been driven from their homos. Much the same sort Of suffeiing txlats in other cities and towns mentioned, but Portsmouth Is the greatest. School houses, farm buildings and other out buildings are being used for homes by the sufferers, and public charily feeds them. At Newport, Ky., opposite here, ICO poor families were driven from their homes, but they are well shelt ered. In East Cincinnati, about an equal number of families have been temporarily driven from their homeB. Coney Island, an up river summer resort. Is under water deep enough to float the largest river steamer. In Ludlow, Ky., below Covington, the grounds are deep under water, and it Is feared that the dyke that retains the great lake will be softened so as to break and drain the lake when the waters go down. The back water In Mill creek, west of the city, has de stroyed many thousand dollars' worth of garden stuff. At Lawrenceburg, Ky., there has been fears for the safety of the big government dyke built In 1894 for the protection of that city. At Ports mouth washouts have stoppped the use of two railroads the Norfolk and Western and the Cincinnati, Ports mouth and Virginia. Here in Cincin nati exposed business houses have se cured themselves against further in convenience. All railroads here are running from their depots except those using the Grand Central, and they now start from Eighth street. It Is believed now the rise here will not go much over 80 feet. TUB DAMAGE AT PlTTSHUltG. Distribution Food nnd Fuel Among the Many Flood Victims. Pittsburg, Feb. 25. The public safety and charity departments of the two cities are doing everything possible to alleviate suffering. Provisions and coal have already bsen provided for many people in the flood districts who are unable to get away from their homes. The railroads are but slowly recover ing from the effects of the flood and the officials have not yet had an op. portunity to foot up losses. Travel Is still badly interrupted, and In some In stances entirely out of the question. Today the roads are in fatrlv good shape again, although it will require. some little time to efface the ravages, The Baltimore and Ohio Is BtiU In a, badly crippled condition, but with the aid of the Pennsylvania railroad Is managing to accommodate Its travel, although the delay is proving a serious interruption. The tracks of the main line in the vicinity of Cumberland have been washed away In several places, and the water yesterday was running over tne roadbed Ave or six feet in depth, although it had rapidly receded, having been twice that depth Tuesday night. This morning the water had gone down so that the tracks can be repaired. The Fairmount dlvlBlon Is used up in bad shape, washouts being numerous and the rails under water In many places. Shortly after noon yesterday the first through train to reach the city from the east since Monday morning arrived at the Baltimore and Ohio sta tion, having come around by way o the Pennsylvania railroad, by which travel has again been established, al though the trains are from six toelgh hours late. Water ln tho Second stories. Huntlne-ton, "W. Va., Feb. 25. The river Is v! feet deep, and still rising. Alarming reports of damage continue to come from all parts of this section. Tbe vvater stands ten foet deep In many factories here and at Central City. At Lockwood, O., water Is In the second stories of the business houses. Several small residences In the west end of Central City were washed away last night. Klcctrlo Hitters. Electric Hitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed in the Bpring, when the languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and altera tive is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long aud perhaps fltbd bilions fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the sys tem from the malarial poison L Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. Only fifty cents per bottle at A. Waalcy's drug store. Canada CitrJrt Hustalas Htrlkvra. Montreal, Feb. "5. - The court of ap peals yesterday afternoon maintained the right of trades uniunlstB to strike If the ffrm they worked for refused to discharge non-union men. The case n point was brought by a stonecutter named Oauthler, who waa not a mem ber of the union, and had been die charged because the union men threat ened to strike. The case has gone through all the courts. I had severe attacks of gravel and kidney trouble; and unable to get a medicine or doctor to cure me until I used Hop Bitten, aud tbey cured me in a short time. A DIBTINUUISUKU LAWYKB OF WAYSI Co., N. . Colobless AMD Cou. A young girl deeply regretted that site was so colorless and and cold. Her face waa too white, and ber hands and feet felt as though tho blood did not circulate. After one bottle uf Hop Bitters bad been taken she waa the rosiest aud healthiest girl in the town, with a vivacity and cheerfulness of mind gratifying to ber friends. Wlien you want ' good roofing, plumbing gas fitting, or general Unami thing done call an E. F. Gallagher 18 West Centre street Dealer ir stt-es 1-tf It is surprising what a "wee bit of a thing" can accomplish. Blck headache, coit'-tipa-tion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, dizsiness, are quickly banished by DeWitt's I.itilu Kurly Risers. Small pill. Safe pill. Bust pill. ('. II. Hagenbuch. There is no '.nadder a it; lit thnn that of Tie orphan -child bereft of the loving care of a mother. If wo men would but learn the vital importance of taking proper care of their health, and a ways look after the health and vigor of (he organs distinctly feminine, the pitiful Sabbath day procession of motherless children that goes to the cetneterv to "put "wers on ma-ma s grave womu w m- "c" "7: ,: "-- """ iTescnpuon It acts directlv nnd onlv on the important and nVlicste organs that bear the burdens of motherhood. It makes them healthy and strong, vigorous and elastic. It does away with the dis comforts of the expectant period, insures the health of tbe newcomer, and make its advent free from danger and almost free front pain. Over 90,000 have testi fied to its virtues. Druggists who offer substitutes are untrustworthy. Mrs. William Vincent, of Sldnaw, Houghton Co., Mich , (caie HirKland's Camp Box B). writes: "When I first littrau to take your 'Favorite Pre scription,' four years ago, I was suffering with local weakness i.ml heart trouble. At times X could hardly endure the pain In ray sides, quite low down, and had fiuch a pain between my shoulders I could not sleep at night. Was lust as tired In tne morning a at 1 t nurht. At times there was a ver irv sharD oain sharp pain around mi mv heart. When I would stool p over there was a dull aching just under the heart My. head ached and was con tinually sore to the touch. I took ten bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription ' and one bottle of the 'Goldea Medical Discovery.' 1 can most truly say mat as a result J never icit Detter 111 my inc. I was more like a young girl than a mother of a familv. The cain all left me. so I know that your medicines will do all that medicine can do." A 1,iart(ir-1ie fa a svmntom of constination. Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa tion, promptly and permanently. They do not gripe. Druggists sell them. SobmMbim needs a reliable, monthly, regulating medicine. On r harmless the purest drugs ihould be used. If you want ths bast, gat Ther are prompt, sate and certain In result, The renalneOT ' nolnt. Sent any nharo, 81.00, Address XAt. JtBIOI U, For Sale by P. P. D. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa- Summer Heat Wears You Out. HOP BITTERS , WILL BRACE YOU UP. ) THE BEST OF ALL TONICS. For over 25 years it has been curing thousands of oases of Biliousness, Indigestion, Malaria, Hervcus Prostration, Kidney Troubles, &c. f Purifiss the Blood, Gives you an Appetite, and Helps you Digest what you Eat. Take it now and get your system in shape to stand tbe cold leather. PRESCRIBED BY ALL EMINENT PHYSICIANS. HOP BITTERS CO., NEini YORK. Sold by P. P. D. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. ii;ii:iiiiii:iiiii!iiiiii!!.ii!liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi:;iii!ii,iiiiiiiiM 3 FOE. SALE EVBR'Y'WHBRB. SlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIII?! I CU RE C0HSTIPAT10H 25 50 -T.lTrigg DRUGGISTS 2 ARdftT TTTI7F V fillllBAKTIJUTI to cure anjraeof oonntlpatlon. rsicarrts sre the Meal I-axa. HDOUliUlliLl UUHIllUurjDLI tTr. norPr p or trripe.hut rsuse t-f natorHl results. Sam. plo and boot let free. Id. STERLING HKMlllY CO.. ChirsKO. Montreal. Can., or Xew York. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPO Q 8. PHIUJPB, M. V. Ofiieei HO West Centre ttraet. Can be consulted at all boon. M.BUBKB, AT10RKBY-AT-LA.W. J H. FO.MKBOy. ATTORKBY-AT-lW' Bbanaivlaftb, . "Jgt W. 8HOEMAKBB, ATTORNBY-AT-LAty. Corner Market and Centre a treats. pROF JOHN JONB8, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Look Box as, Uahanoy OHy, V. Having studied under some of tbe beat masters 1, London and Paris, will stive lesson. an the vlolluandoiln. guitar and vooal eulture. Teruu leasouahle. Address la care o( Bt rouse, the Jeweler, Hheuaudoeh. Oolebrated Vemale I'ovtdors never tall. nitt and aura aAr fjailin? vtlti Tiniy d lp-iDfroial IMtg nTothir Hk rau. Aivavt-t luv ine beit endMKiti ijiact- )c itinnol. Otiarantwl tuiwilor to kit other, roiKivay . BuctOOsAUM. HAVE YOU READ-- THE PHILADELPHIA TIJWES -THIS MORNING ? THE TIMES i the mont exttnatvaly circulated and widely road newamper pub lished In Pennylvan1v Itw dtucuamon of pub lic men and public measure is In the inter of public IntcoTltv, lioneftt trovrnroent and prosperous Industry, And It known no party or pctMpniftl nlltHlance In treating public imi. In the broadest and host serine a faintly and general newspaper. THE TIMES aims tn have the large circulation hy deserving It, ami Halms that It In unsiirpaMsefl In all the essentials of a great metropolitan newspaper. Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free to any one aend; ing their nddrrs. TERMS -DAILY, $300 per ni imtn ; $1.00 for four months; 30 cents per month; da Irveretl bv carriers for 6 cents wer week. 8UNDAY EDITION, 82 large, handsome rtoireg -T2A elegantly Illustrated, beautiful colored supplement W& w per an num: n cents iter cony. Uailv and aunnav. 93.00 per annum ; no cents per month. Address all letters to "THE TIIVIES, rillLADUUHIA. BROM-KOLOA ALCOHOLIC, NBRVOUS AND WLI0US HEADACHES Onrod by this granular effervescent and stimu lant. An Instant cure for sour stomachs and headaches, which often acruiuulatn from having a night oat. JOHN F. CLEARY, BOTTLER OF CARBONATED DRINKS, 7 and 19 Peach Alley. Shenandoah TM-dlsap- J,o. are progressive and keep informed of s the World's Progress. The well in- E s formed and thrifty House-wifo will always keep E RAINBOW LINIMENT 1 in the house, as a standard remedy for 52 A Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Rheumatism,. and all aches and pains. Price 25 cts. and CO els, per bottle. E Prepared by H. J. HAOKETT & CO., Philadelphia. LIO The fint cf American Newspa pers, CllAJlI,JtS A. DANA, Editor. TM American CoiWUtitttow, tlta Anterleati ttlaa, the American Spirit These first, laat and all the tlma, forever. Daily, by mail, - $6 a year Daily & Sunday.by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun Is the graaiwt Sunday Newspaper in the world Price 5e, a eflfi). By mall. S2 a )W Addreii THE gUM. KtW Yorli. A Handsome Complexion ia one of tbe greatest charms a woaiaa eaa possess. PuasoMi'a Cowruuioat Pownaa gives it. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers