NervGus Prostration IT MAKES YOU WELL TO R1MJMF BILL Debate on the New Eevenue Meas ure Will be Limited. QlEDlGIflES The Learned Professor Gives a Plain Talk on SPRINGDISEASES One Remedy Cannot Correct All the Changes in the System. SEPARATE SPECIFICS Are Nwdad to PreiMl the Developments of DlMien at the End of Winter. SEEDS OF CONSUMPTION Cataarh, Bronchitis and Throat Disease Arc Sown by the Neglect of a March Cold -Mnnyon's Oold Cure Break's Up the Worst Form of a Oold at Ooot. The Result or Extra Work on the Fart of These Organs Daring oold Weather Are Promptly Strengthened by Munyon'a Kid ney Cure. IMPOVERISHED BLOOD And Deficient Circulation Call for Mnnyon's Blood Cure, the Best Blood Tonlo ou the Market It Enriches and Purifies the Blood, Promotos Appetite and (lives Renewed Strength and Vitality. Professor llunyou says: "The iilea that one mint take 'Bprine Medicines' is a great mistake. It is true that at this season of the year many changes take place lu the human body that affect the blood, liveT, kidneys and nerves, hut in healthy people these changes occur without the help of medicines. In fact, it is a sin against nature to take drugs of any kind into the body unless one is-111 . The so-railed Spring Medicines for the blood are also had because they pietend to cure all diseases with one combination of medicines If your stomach is out of order it is absurd to take rheunmtimn medicine; if you liavo a cold, a kidney remedy not only does you no good, but may do harm; If your liver is sluggish a uervo cure is useless. In fact, tlieie is only one way to euro promptly and permanently, that is, by treating each phase of disease witli the appropriate remedy. 'A separate cure for each Disease' is the grand nnil tiu'e principle on which the Muiiyou system of treatment has galucd its marvelous success. "If you have a March Cold, tho first thing H ,o euro the oold, as this is the season when Orlrmo and Colds have a dangerous tendency to develop into lung diseases and catarrh. Tho most obstinate colds yield In a few hours to Munymi's Cold. Cure. Pneumonia, catnrrhal-dtaMses-smV throat troubles are always prevented by this remedv. Whero Colds are complicated by a Couch, the Cold Curo should lie alternated with Jlunyon's Cough Curo. "The debilitated condition which affects many people in the Spring season is Nature's warning that some organ is weak and often precedes serious dlseaBo. It Is a condition which needs careful investigation, and which calls for treatment, not with Spring Medicines, but with the remedy that will remove the cause. If the stomach la dis ordered, Jlunyon's Dyspepsia Cure will act as a stomacn tonic and bowel regulator, assisting digestion, and curing such symp toms as pain or soreness In the stomach. indigestion or distress after eating, fullness in the stomach, shortness of breath, poor appetite, coated tongue, sour or bitter raising from tho stomach, heartburn, wind on tVe stomach, constipation, dizziness, fiiutuess, and lost energy. "If the kidneys arc affected, tho lanir Id. dragged-out feeling is accompanied by pain In the back, dark circles around tile eves. headaches, and dipo-its of red sand or mucin in the urine. Munyon s Kiducy Cure is guaranteed to cuiu 05 per cent, of all forms of kidney disease. "When the liver is disordered, tho whole system feels the presence in the blood of tho poisonous snhstaui es left by the defective a Hon or this organ. In fact, tho condition Is one of vi neral poisoning. There is de- pn "ion M the -.pints, tired, worn-out feeling all the time, had taste in the nioutli, aching ana n s, m the ri.'lit side, backache, and p;uus nl) over. Mnnyon's Liver iiwr to healthy action, X, by removing tho in and iinpure"b"T6"otrisi' which ti any diseases rioiitbs. The poor quality .1 general low state of nv aim vitality. The i.imIv. and tho colds are to catarrh, rheumatism Munyon'a Wood Cure not Gnly punlUs the blood, but makes new blood ruh m nourishment that invigorates the whole bysu m. It aids the healthful ac tion ot all the organs of the body, revitalizes nil the tissues, promotes nppctite. drives out bkin diseases, brings healthy color to the cheeks, clears the complexion and tones up tho nerves, dispelling completely the dragged-out, tired feeling." No matter what the disease, there U Munyon specific with which you can doctor and cure yourself. Mnnyon's improved llouiii'opathic Remedies are sold by all druggists, mostly at 85 cents a vial. There is no guess work, each rsmedy is plainly labeled with directions forborne treatment. and the enre is absolutely certain. If you are in doubt as to the nature of your dis ease, a personal letter to Professor Munyon 1605 Arch street, Philadelphia, will be an swered with free medical advice. MADE ME A MAM AJAX TABLBTS POSITIVELY CUIUS a i r Vuu 1Hm-am Kaillna Main QriyClmpotanor, BJMDlManM etc, caused br AboM and othar Exc and IndU- ewtiou. Thmu WieHiU raatora Ijmt Vitality in old or too OA. sad .aWL ft m. man ttw Bin rl vt rial naa nr rafsf-MaUM. y Fwnnt Ynunltr md Oonsamptloc If u.hok i wr aw now limmaaiai lraproyt and aauU a Odu wham all other fail. In. ituDOn uftvlna tha snnulna Ji' Tuuleta. Thai ira nnrftrl iiwinaaiiiia mri will nr.. nn. U'm ctIva a. vAtitt wrfttM jpumM to affect a onm in Mob osu For sale In Shenandoah, Pa., by A. Wosley nd S. 1'. Kirlln, Druggists. MR. L. O. rtKITHnoi'ifO i. y. nu. uur uuui, i unerea rii-!.rut years, toui ft I uey and liutitder tmiiUe, blotches, pin. 'V. r. " ink:, ueotiucue. tfy blurred evm, i.ieutant dream., blood- In bones, nitw i: i rlii uunittam, ions of power and. trc, -h. i cuniiulted three eoiien profhawn, ali mV iiniiiv aittclulliu and our mmuy ubyilcUa wUbuut avulL lllanlu recommended uon. u 604 M. 6th St. PHILADELPHIA and Uwtb fully, I oonfeaa, ne waa tbe only onev bo evw made a (horouU examination of my caw. I rvouvva inainui reiiei. ana in li motttba r waa iinriimiienllv curi'iL Had I athnnauoH iheyBbould all le ttuiuloyLd to sinking tbe piaUuof uiu A's. unii v.u.ojimivui v UHIU't U1TU. XX9 the best of all the UurDefi epei'l-lLta. Hours Si e'VffM,6-&a0l Wt1. and Hat. IVks, 6-9.80. HuodftT, 0-12 U. feetid A 2cvui h tutu pa for book Truth," bet for young or old.atnKle and married. Vrvtitx caaea cured In 4 to iu daa. No tmuio or adureat IiUDiiaiiti vvuuoui con tit in ; secrecy Kuurauteea. MislssssP lHr ne m I','ih una Mat a 1 Why Kontuoky's Govoriior Eo fuBod to Save Murdorors, A MOST VIGOROUS DENUNCIATION Of the llrutnl Killing of Pearl llrynu and the Many ConlHetlng Statements oMIcr Slayers Ills Duty Is to Itxecute the Laws, Newport, Ky., March SO. Sheriff Plummcr, with one deputy and the four guards of Jackson and Walling, left Alexandria yesterday a short time be fore noon to make the Journey to the Newport Jail, where the men were hanged today. Jackson and Walling were each handcuffed to a guard. Shortly before reaching the road lead ing to Port Thomas Jackson pointed to that road, saying: "There la where we turned off." As they passed the Looke farm they saw Farmer Locke and some members of his family standing at the spot where Pearl Bryan's body was found. Sheriff I'lummer asked Jackson If he recognised the place. JacksoV looked around coolly and an swered: "I do not recognise the spot.'.' When the party reached Newport a crowd estimated at several thousand had gathered near the Jail. Jackson and Walling were evidently frightened, and tho sheriff had difficulty in getting through the mass to the Jail entrance, but there was no hostile demonstra tions onthe part of the spectators. In side the cell Walling was told that the last hope had gone. He made no com ment on the news, but asked a reporter to come and see him soon. Jackson also heard the fateful news In silence. The text of Governor Bradley's final refusal to Interfere In the case was given out last night. The friends of Dr. Wagner, who Is now confined In a lunatic asylum, were among those who 1 asked for a respite. In order to give them an opportunity to prove that the I doctor had no knowledge of the crime. Governor Bradley's statement Is in substance as follows: The common law concerning the crime admitted In the confessions to ' have been committed is In force In this state. The confessions show that Pearl Bryan was killed by drugs ad- t minis tered to her to perform an abor- tion If this be true the child was killed also. The confessions, however, are in consistent and contradictory, utterly at war with every statement that each of them made on the witness stand. It Is urged that this should be overlooked because they were then swearing ror their lives. If they are excusable for swearirig falsely then how much more are they excusable and how much more likely-is It that they would speak falsely now. These men have not only trifled with human life, but have trifled with the courts, trifled with thoi execution, and set at defiance the laws of God and man. If It be established that one criminal, after such conduct as this, can by a mere pretended confession obtain a respite, then every other Is entitled to like treatment, and this would result In frustrating Justice and bringing the execution of the laws Into contempt. The wounded hand of Pearl Bryan solemnly and surely points to tho fact that she was not dead when beheaded. That wound could have been Inflicted only when, during the terrible agony ot her decapitation, she raised It In order to ward off tho cruel knife. 'Dr. Wngner is in the asylum, ana is the man of all others, by reason of his condition, at whose door the de fendants would most naturally lay this terrible crime. To grant a respite In order that the defendants might be used as witnesses to procure his con viction would result In a delay of at least a year. In view of the various conflicts In defendants' statements no Jury would or could believe any state ment that either of them might make, and consequently Wagner would not be convicted. Such delay could result In no good and would only add fuel to the llames -and furnish a further In centive to mob violence In this state. "The claim that Walling was under the Influence of Jackson, and there fore should have clemency, oannot be cciddeicd. He showed himself the v", and ready assistant. Each of tin. have exhibited a reckless disre gard I' r human life. Their confessions, taken in connection with the facts and circumstances proven In the case, show that they committed an atrocious crime. Life Is precious to them, but no more so than it was to their victim, Their poor mothers are entitled to sympathy, but no more than the mother of Pearl Bryan. The-law has been set at defiance and lie fair name of Kentucky stained with -another bloody murder. Twelve men have passed upon the guilt of each. The circuit Judge and appelate Judges have affirmed their actions. My oath Is that "I will see that the laws are faithfully executed." The Jury fixed the penalty. I have a plain duty to perform. It Is not my province to make laws, but to enforce them; nelth or is It my province to fix the death penalty, nor is It proper that I should Intervene to prevent Its infliction when the law and the evidence authorize It." Don't allow the hinits to be impaired by the continuous irritation of a cough. It is ewier tj nrnvdiit nnnanmittlnn tliiltinn AllrA It. OnA Minute Couifh Cure taken early will ward oil any fatallung trouble, u. 11. llasfenimcii. A Greek Clini'ff Aarnlnsl: tha 'Turks Rome, March 20. The Greek minis ter here complained yesterday that Turkey was provoking- frontier dis turbances, and pointed to the strictly defensive attitude of the Qreek troops. In some quarters this is regarded ae a favorable symptom, and in others it Is looked upon as being a desire to throw the blame for what may happen in the future upon Turkey. . ; Why continue to pass your nights in cratchiiiK and your days in misery 1 Doau's Ointment brings instant relief, and perman ently cures even the worst cases of Itching I'iles. It never fails. Uruguayan IiisurisuiiU'Vlo't'orJous. Montevideo, March HO. It Is now re ported that the Insurgents were vic torious In the battle which took place between them and the federal troops on Wednesday In the province of Phy Bandu. Oeneial Tnjes will be appoint' ed commander of the government forces. Don't let Anybody Interfere, Dut Take Pan-Tioa for coughs ami colds, 25c At UrulUer Uros., drug store. A BIlMi.stppI Oyo'lnne, Utlca, Miss., March 20. A cyclone swept down on Utlca yesterday morn lng and several cabins were demolished and fences and trees blown down. J O. Hill, a farmer, was killed and his wife Injured. At Bi addon, Miss., many nouses were unroofed and timber fell ed. Rid Yourself of Rheumatism uy Hod Flag Oil, 88c. At Gruhler Bros drug store. )r. Greene's Nervura is Just What You Need for the Blood and Nerves. Life is not Measured by Years, but by Strength and Vigor. Dr. Greene's Nervura, the Only Remedy which will Give You the Health, Strength and Vigor of Youth. How many who ought to'be In their prime, bear evidences In looks and feelings of old age ? it ought never to to be. Strength and vigor should be ai perfect at In youth. If It la not so, something li wrong with you. You have weakened yourself in your mode of life or oc cupation. There Is no eight so beautiful as v Ig orous maturity, and fresh and beany age; nor one so sad as a pre maturely decayed youth, if Spring time vem- uie, fium- liii'i hlooln and Au tumn ripe- nenH, are the lilting I tvK)8 0f I we year, so arc the freshness of vouth and the strength, vigor ond maturity of age the tilting in- ciaentsof a J ,, , ...v. posslblo so Surt'ly as a sound body, stronR nerves, ana ricn oioou 10 inane me uuuv healtbv; nnthing is so certain to make this condition as Dr. tirecuc's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy. Thou sands who have taken It testify to Its potent Influ ence as a source of per petual youth and strength. It is the true rcRenerator of tho body, making stronir nerves, rich, red blood, and restor ing the snap, energy and vigor of renewed youth to tho nerve-weakened, exhausted and run-down sv3 ii. It makes the old and middle-aged feel voungand vigorous. It rostoros to youth the vigor lost ijy excesses anu indis cretions : it gives strength energy and power to those who work. It makes strong men and vigorous Alleged Victory for Spinlni-d.. Havana, March 20. During the night of March 14, It was announced officially today, the Insurgents attacked the town of JIguani, province ot Santiago de Cuba. They were provided with ar tillery, and did considerable damage to the forts before they, were repulsed, leaving 11 dead on the field and retir ing with the loss of many more men killed and wounded, among them be 'ng six of the leaders of the attacking party. Stands at the Head, An?. J. Hotel, tho leading dritoeist of Shroveport, La., ssyw "Dr. Iflng's New Dis cover? Is tho only thing that cures my cough, aud it Is the best seller I have." J. F. Camp bell, merchant of Saltbrd, Ariz., writes: Dr. King's New uisoovery is all mat is oiaimeti for it; it novor falls, and is a suro cure for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I cannot say enough for Its merits." Dr. King's New r,f rtnA.,.n,,tn rn,.i.a n.,.l rvlla is not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter of a century, and to-day stands at tho head. It never disappoints. Free trial 1 oV.les at A. Wasley drug store. CelnbratiHl 111. 110th lllrtlnlny. Chicago, March 20. Adam Adamlcek, a Pole, has JUBt celebrated his 112th birthday. Ills wife Is still living, and Is 87 years of age. Beth are almost totally blind from old age, and yet their general health otherwise Is re markably good. Adamioek Is believed to be the oldest man In Chicago, and, as far as known, the oldest in the United States. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, bo made well, strong, magnetic, full of new lifo and vigor, take No-To-Ilao, tho wondor-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gaiu ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000-eured. Iluy No-To-Bao from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. 60o or $1.00. Booklet aud sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Itoraedy Co., Chicago or New York. Governor I'lngreu No Longer Mayor. Lansing, Mich.. March 20. Governor Ptngree is ousted frcm the office of mayor of Detroit. Such is the mandate of the Michigan supreme court, which orders a special election for mayor on April 6. The court declares that the holding of two offices are In conflict with the state constitution. They are so small that the most sensitive persons take them, they are so effective that toe mote oustinsto cases ot consttpattou, headache aud toruld liver vleld to theui. That is why DeWHt's Little Early Itinera are Known as the famous little pills. Ilsgenbtich. C. II. Princeton Students KobbeU by Ilnrglnrs, Princeton, N. J., March 20. Thieves gained an cntranec- to two large lodg ing houBes on University Place yester day and ransarked all the rooms, se curing secral hundred dollars' worth of valuables. Some Princeton fresh men who occupied rooms' In the houses were relieved of watches, chai.ks and money. There is no clew to the Ih'ttvos. Vi. K. Turner of Comptou, Mo., writes us that after suffering from piles for seventeen yean, lie completely eured them by using three boxes of DeWI itt s witch itasei buiv. It cures eosetna aud sever sklu diseases, C. II. lugeiibuch. I'hyslclnii btfiileuoed to Ilaath. Merldan, Miss., March 20. Dr. V. II. Llacomb, who has been on trial for several days at DeKalb, Miss., charged with murdering Charles T. Stewart, In order to obtain the Insurance on Stew art's life, has been sentenced to b hanged on Wednesday, May it. Every day symptoms of digestive disorders acid stomach, distress after eating, burning at pit of stomach, dull, heavy fieling Bur dock Blood Hitters never fuils to coirctt any troubles of this sort. BBBBBEIUJflHfttBn ' win V women. Try ft and net back your ttreagth, euergy aud youthful vigor. lleirieiiiber that Dr. Oretne's Ntrrtira blood and nerve remedy Is a phytidatl's prescription, Indorsed and recommended by the a bleat doc tors everywhere. Dr. Ureeue Cathartic Pills are the onlv rwrfect nills for biliousness and con- (M Btlpntt-n. Dr. Orecno of 36 West 11th St., iiK , , H ,no mo6, snccessrtii puyst- and can he consulted free, personally or by letter. Nothing to pay frr coii.nltation, examination or advice, and the low prico of his wonderful curative medi cines piaccs a sure cure within reach of every body. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Q S, riHIJ.ll'S, M. D. , Office: 80 West Centre street. Can be consulted at all hours. M. llUItKK, ATTORNEY-AT-UAW. Office ISgan building, corner of Main biiC Centre Btreote, Bhennndoah. T " FOMBROY, ATTORHEY-AT-LAW Shenandoah, Fa. W. SHOUMAKF.lt, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Comer Market and Centre street. pHOK JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lok Kox 68, Mnlutnoy CHy, Fn. Having studied under some of the bevt masters h London nnd Paris, will give leseone on tho violin. mandolin, irultarand vocnl culture. Term, reasonable. Address lu oar a of Strouso, Hie Jeweler, rJlionanuoaii. P. J. Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinlt For- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Man Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. Bloomsburg Gold --Cure Sanitarium -For Cure of- Liquor arc Morbrxirtf Hafs Nu detention from bualnca. AddrflM, J. PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D. SHENANDOAH, I'KNN'A. WantPrinn Hps S.ffin uiiiuu nil suuu taWtopatenir Writ JOHN WKDliKHUllHN Oo!7lWnt AUo "..wsujfilBsitoii. D. 0..or tta.lr 1,800 prise offer aad list ot two hundred luTsutloas wobmiI. TO REACH A VOTE OH MABOH 31. The I'otir ApprnprlRtlon Hills Left Over by tho Last Oongreis rromptly I'aased. llcmnefnt. Will Make No Attempt to Ilelny the Dlngley Hill, Washington, March 20. Yesterday was a stormy day In the house of rep resentatives. The Republican leaders before adjournment laBt night had passed a special order fixing the limits of tariff debate, and two of the regu lar appropriation bills, the. sundry civil and general deficiency bills, which failed to become laws at the last ses sion, had been passed and sent to the senate. The sundry civil carried $68,147,561 and the general deficiency $8,16,2H. The other two were passed today, so that, as Mr. Cannon remark ed yesterday, all the driftwood of the last congress should be swept away before the struggle over the tariff be gins. The galleries were thronged, and there was hardly a vacant seat on the floor. At times partisan feeling ran high, and the hall echoed with cheers of the majority as their respective spokesmen made effective points. There were several squabbles among the Democratic leaders, which afforded much amusement to the majority. Both Mr. Bland, the silver champion, and Mr. Holman, "the old watchdog of the treasury," appeared In their old I ., . ' time roles. Mr. Bailey, of Texas, who made his debut as leader of the minority, was favorably received by his side, and announced It would be the policy of the minority not to delay the passage of the tariff bill. If It would restore prosperity, he declared, the country was entitled to Its benefits. If It fail ed, as he predicted, the sooner its fail ure was demonstrated the sooner the people would be rellevfed of its exac tions. Mr. Dlneley. the floor leader of the majority, recalled the fact that a sim ilar dire prophecy had been made by Secretary Carlisle, then the leacier oi the minority on the occasion of the nasaaire of the MnKlnley law. The people, he said, had listened to the si ren's song, but their experience during the last four years made them wiser. A nneclal order was adopted limiting the tariff debate according to the plan heretofore outlined. The rule was adopted by a strict party vote 179 to 132, all the opposition save Mr. How ard, the Louisiana Populist, voting against it. The final vote on the meas ure will be taken Marcn si. nv another special order auopieu immediately afterward the house pro ceeded to make short work of the four MAft nvnr" aDnroDriatton ullis. tcoriy minutes debate was allowed on each of these hills. . . Tho unite onen session lasreu uu minutes yesterday, nnd was given al most entirely to the lntrouucmm n 1.I1U. over 200 being presented. Mr. Durrows, of Michigan, presented a pe tition from J. Edward aouickb, oi Delaware, claiming the seat now occu pied by Mr. Kenney. uovernor num. of Oregon, also forwarded a memorial on the Oregon senatorial situation, showing that the legislature had not organized, and that he had the right to appoint. Most of the day was spent In executive session, when the arbitration treaty was discussed. Many cases of "Grippe" havo lately been cured by One Minute Cough Cure. This nrenaration seems especially adapted to the aure of this disease. It acta quickly thus meventintr serious complications and bad oOecto in which this disease ofteu leaves the patient. CI. II. Ilageiibuch. Opposlnc aeritian Naval Increase." t.h March 20. In discussing the naval appropriation bill In the reh stag Herr Itlchter, Peoples party, i, i.. o,!.! tin. erasures of the naval mum.... ---- credits by tne iiuae -not go far enough, and urged a return to the simplicity which made the early days of the empire so popular. He de clared that tne iniervn fair of the Transvaal republic had only injured Germany, as did the sen sational intervention of Germany in the Cretan affair. The relchstag, he continued, must check the demands of the government for money. Better no parliament," exclaimed Herr Itlch ter "than one ready to sink on Its knees submissively at a hint from above." Ithouiiiuifsiii Cured In n Day. "Jlvstio Cure" for IJlienmotlsm and Neu ratals radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tbe system is remarkable and mysterious, -it removes at once the cause ami the disease Immediately disappears. Tho first dpse greatly benefits. T. p. Anthony, ex-Postmaster of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought one bottle of 'Mystic Cure' fur lElieuruattsm, and two doses of It did me more good than any medicine I ever took." 7R cents. Sold by C. If. Ilageubuoli, druggist, Slion andoah. SlarylamVs Mining Interests. Cumberland, Md., March 80. State Mine Inspector Otto Honing, of Frost -burg, has forwarded to Oovernor Lowndes his report showing the opera tions 61 the coal mines In Maryland's coal fields for tho year 1896. The re port shows that 19 mines are now operating In the Cumberland and the George's Creek district, employing I,87 men. The production for 1896 ag gregated 8,729,461 tons. The period Covered by the report has been the most prosperous in the history of the region. But six fa'al accidents oc curred during the year. Kleetrlu Hitters, Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps aioru generally needed lu the spring, when tho languid exhausted reeling prevails, wncn tne liver is torpid nud sluggish and the need of a tnniv au4 altera rive is mil. a prompi has often averted 1 A prompt use of this niediciiti' ioug and perhaps lut.il bilious revers. no medicine will act mure surely In counteracting and freeing the sys tem from the malarial poison. Headache. Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Klectrlo Hitters, only any cenu per Dottle at A. wusiey a urug store. Killed While Flityhijf William Tell. Bedford, Ind., March 20. Charley Winters, aged 10, and Willie Babbitt, about the same age. living near Linton, played William Tell. In lleuof an ap ple Babbitt placed a corncob upon bis head. Winters, using a revolver, shot at the corncob. The ball struck Bab bitt In the forehead, killing him In stantly. A Household Necessity. (Uiearets Candy Cathartie, tbe moat won derful medical discovery of the age, pleaiaut aud refreshing to the taste, act gently aud positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansiug tbe entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a Imx of C. ('. V. to day : 10, 23, 50 edits. Sold unci . . . ' , ', , ' guaranteed to cure by all druggists THE VERSE OF The Wear and Tear IneidtHf Salesman Very Often Jtvm Wte Prc, J. 'TI. Whnnn, who lives In suite No. 2, in the lt ly bliH-k, corner of Payne awl Wilson Avenues, Cleveland, Ohio, had suflert") for months from nervons prostration and c treiue nervousnew. ITii iiorvotis S)t,-m had tweome undermined by irregular lialuli and he was reduced to the vena- of (ot-il firostratiou. Mr. Whitnn U no longer a ravelling alesmanf that crriipntion s fraught with too much danger to hi. health, and lie abandoned it. At. precnt he I. con necled with the Mahoning Conl Company, and has charge of a mini three milm disiiint from Alliance, Ohio, and there he ep. iicls uict of his time. ''Travelling salesmen have to put up Ills a great many inconveniences when they are on tho mail," said Mr. Wliann, " Monlk, Blicp and ret, are often irregular, and these cau-u'g unsettle one's nerves, I vn rapidly approaching a point where I would become a nervous wreck unless I employed extreme measures. I found it almost impossible to read or write for a period longer thnn a few minutes. I would nick up a newspaper with the Intention of glancing over the news of the day. In five or ten minutes I would have to lay the paper aside and get up and walk around to quiet my nerves. It was the same when I diet any wiitlng. I could write for a few minutes and then have to give it "P. " X hands would become shaky nud my hole body and mind in a quiver. This nervousness brought on severe liead. bc'ich; it also brought a loss of sleep, oil of wnu'ii eominncii to grnminny nrciiK uown my health. I became run down and lost my ap Summer Heat Wears You Out. HOP BITTERS LL BRACE YOU UP. THE BEST OF For over 25 years it has been curing thousands of cases of Biliousness, Indigestion, Malaria, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Troubles, &c. Bi Purifies the Blood, Sives you an Appetite, and Helps you Digest what you Eat. Take it now and get your system in shape to stand the cold weather. PRESCRIBED BY ALL EMINENT PHYSICIANS. HOP BITTERS CO., MEW YORK. Sold by P. P. D. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF Sometimes needs a reliable, monthly, roguhUlne medicine. Only harmless and the purest drugs should bs used. 11 you irant the bwl, get Tlier are prompt, site and certain In result. The gennlne (Dr. Teal's) never dlssp. QOlnt. Seat anywhere, 81.00, Address Six Medicikb Co., ClevsUnd, O. For Sale by P. P. D. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. HllllllMlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllM FOR SALE EVBBTTWHERE. MiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PHILA & READING RY IN KI'I'KOT 11 KC 6, 18M. Trains leave Shenandoah us follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week dsvt a 10, 5 25, 710 a. in., 12 38, 8 OB ud6 58 p. n: Sundays, 2 10 a. in. For Now York via aiaucu uiiunic, wees; uay 5 25, 7 10 a. m., 12 83 and 8 08 p. m. For Heading anil Philadelphia, week dayi 2 10, 5 25, 7 10 ii.iu.. 12 33, 3 03 and 5 88 p. m. Sui uays, in a. in. 'or l'ottsvllle, week days, 2 10; 7 10 a. m., sod 2 as. a us anu a on n. in. Sundays, z lu a. m. For Tanwqua and Mahauoy City, week dsyt r' 5 lu, a x, 7 lo a. in., iz aa, s us anu p. & Sundays, 2 10 a. ni. For wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewhuiur weekdays, 818, 1130 a. ui., and 7 36 p. n SuntlAVB. 8 38 a. m For SfuluMioi Plane, weekdays, i 10. 8 16, S 710,1180a. in.. 888, 808,688, 716 and St For Ashland nnd filiaraoklii. week days. I 3t 710, 1180 u. in., 726 and 8 55 p. in. 8ur uays, s so a. m. For JiAluiuore, Washington anu the West v.: B. o. K. a., throuirb trains Ie- i Koadlni Terminal, PhlladelDhia, (1. Ac R. B K.) at lit 7 86, 11 26 n. m., 8 10 and 7.87 V. l Sundays 8 30, 7 00, 11 36 r. m., 8 16 and 7 37 p. in. Addl nonai mns irom i weniy-iourin aim unest nut ssreeM station, weea uays, lu ou a. m. is sv 12 U 8 10 p. m. Sundays, 1 86, 8 38 p. in. TRAINS FOR SUBNANDOAIt. Leave New York via Philadelphia, hhi days, i 80, 8 00 a. iu., 1 80, 1 80, 9 00 p. m. an oigbi Sundays, 6 00 p. m. Ceeve New York via Mauoh Obuuk, week days, 1 80, 10 a. m., 1 80 and 4 18j, m. Laave PhiladelDhla. Reading Terminal, weel days, 130,888, 1006 a. m. and 1 OS. 6 80. 11 p. m. snndays, 11 so p in. Leave Reaatng, wovk days, 1 85, 7 10, 10 at 11 66 a m., 6 00 and X 30 p. m. Sundays, 1 86 a. a Iave l'ottsvllle, week days, 346, T 40 a. an. 12 80 nud 8 12 p. m. Sundays, 2 86 a. m. Leave Taiuaqua, week days, 8 18, 8 00, 11 31 ii. , 1 27, 7 30 and 0 4.1 p. m. Sundays, 8 18 a. re Irair Maliiiimv Cltv, wt-ek days, 8 46, 21 II 47 a. ui., 2 OH, ', 41 and 10 08 p. m. Sundays, 8 4: a. ui. Leave Mahanoy l'lano, week days, 3 40, 4 nf 680,987. 1159a. ra., 1 13,219,5 20,6 36, 767ilu Sundays, 3 40, 00 a. ra. Iave WtlllamspoH, week days, 7 43, 10 10 ru., 8 86 and II 41 p. lu. Suudays, li 16 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warl tu South street wharf for Atlantic: City. Weekdays Express, 9 00 a. m., 3 00, 4 00, 5 Ou p. iu. Aoeommouatlon, 8 00 a. ni., 6 80 p. m. Btinaaya express, vuu, luuu a. iu. Accom modation, 800a.iu..444u. i Ratumlnsr leave AtUullo Otty Uerot, eorusi ios. Atlantic and Arkansas avenuos. WeeKOays Sxprei 7 86,9 00 a. m., 81)0, 6 80 ui. anwuiaiuuHiun, a la a. ouaui 482 ii. tn Bunaays nxpress, 4 ou, 7 so p. davi Aeom mo- dation, 7 15 a. in., 4 15 p. in. Parlor Oars on all express trains. Hillions of Dollars Qe an In smoke every year. Take nt risks but get your houses, stock, far nitare, etc., insured in flrst-cUss re liable companies as represented by DAVID FAUST Insurancc Urt. I IU ri.JO 1 1 120 South Jardin St Aura Life and Accidental OostMHd set A TOTAL COLLAPSE. to Idt Life of a Travelling; Retulis Seriously. Ctrvrland, OMo. petite sml performed my duties with no heart Mh.itovei. Sly friends recommended one medicine or miother, and one of them suggest ed llr. Willinnis' Fink Pills for I'alc People. I lioii.'it a ti boxes and followed the direc tions re"nnling their use. They restored my nerve t t. n ir normal and natural condition ; II j i!,mrni the vioh nt heiKluchei and in- , i-n i. nnd mndc me feel like n innn who en joyed life. I nin nnwat times troubled with a headache while superintending the work at the mine, bill the pills quickly anil effectively difcs'pilte it." Air-. liii'in, too Is very enthtislnlic in her p.. iKc of the pills. She lias ucd them for hiadielie nnd nervousness, and bus re co nineiidid them to many of her friends. Dr. Will mint' l'ink Pills for Pule Peoplo nrc conaidi re I nn unfailing specific for such divriM an locomotor ataxia, purtiul paralysis, St. Vitus' dnnoe, sciatica, neuralgia rheuma tism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, p'llpihiiion of the heart, pale ami sal low complexion'!, that tired feeling resulting r-om nervous prostration; an diseases result ing from vitiated humors in the blood, such ns scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities, and ell forms of w.aknrxs. In men they effcet a rad ical cure in all cases ari-ing from mental worrv, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills arc Mild by all dealers or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, fit) cents a Ikx or six lxxes for f'-'.riO, by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenec tady, N. Y. ALL TONICS. E are progressive ami keep informed of the World's Progress. Tho well In- formed and thrifty House-wifo will always keep RAINBOW LINIMENT I in the house, as a standard remedy for Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Rheumatism, E and all aches and pains. 5 Price 26 cts. and 60 ell per bottle. E Prepared by H. J. HACKETT & CO . Philadelphia. S peipa. Railroad. SCHUYlilLL DIVISION. JiKTTABY ;i8, 1897. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abort date for Wlggans, Qllberton, Fraokville, Dark Water, St. Clair, Pottavllle. llsrnlmrg, Kendlne, Pottstown, Phoentxville, Norrlstown and PL11. adelphia (Itroad street station) at S 08 and 11 ad a. m. and 4 30 p. m. on week days. For Poife vllle and Intermediate statlona 9 17 a. m. SUNDAY. For Wlggans, Gilberton, Frockvllle, Dark Water, St. Clair, l'ottsvllle, at 6 08, 9 45 a. m. and 8 10 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Pottstown, Phoentxville, Norrlstown, Philadelphia at 6 8, 145 a. m.,8 lOp. m. Trains leave Frockvllle for Shenandoah at 10 40 a. m. and 13 81, 6 41, 7 52 and 10 47 p, m. Sunday, 11 13 a. ui. and 5 41 p. m. Leave Pottavllle for Shenandoah at 1015 a. m. and 12:05, 6 15, 7 26 and 10 30 p. in. Sunday .1 10 40 a. m., 6 IS p. m. Leave Philadelphia, (Brood street station), for Shenandoah at 5 57 and g 85 a. in., 4 10 and 711 p. m. week days. Suudays leave at 6 00 a. m. Leave Hroad street station, Philadelphia, tor Sen llirt, Aabury I'ark, Ocean Drove, Lone nraucn, ana intermediate statlona, 8.20 11.14 a. m., 8.80 and 4.00 p. m. week-days. Leave Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, FOR NKW YORK. Rxnress. week-dava a 30. 4 On. 4 MO A IS. S nn 71B.83U, 883, 950, 10 21 (Diullii; Cor). 11 00 a. iu. 12 00 noon, 12 80 (Limited 100 and 4 22 p. in. Dining (Jam). 1 40, 280 (Diiihur Carl 8 20. B SO. 4 00,800, 5 56 ( Dining Car), 0 00, 0 50,8 12, 1000 p. m., 12 01, night. Sumtii s, 3 20, 4 05, 4 80 6 15' 8 20,8 88,9.10, 1021, (Dl.ing Car), 11 85 a. m.' 13 85, 3 30 (Dining Cur). 4 00 ( Limited 4 22 l)inl Car), 5 20, 5 ad, ( Dining Cor), 8 35, 6 80, 8 12, 10 00 p. m , 12 01 night. r.xpr.'HH lor iioston without change, II 00 a m., wt't'k-ita s, and 6 SOji. in., daily. roll WAHHINQTON AND THK SOUTH. For Baltimore and Waahtnirtnti. H An. T n n,Q 1020. 11 23 a. m.. 12 09 (l'2m i.imlti n,,. lng Car), 112, 818. 4 41 (5 19 Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 6 17, 6 65 (Dining Oar). 7 40 (Dining Car) p. m.. aud 12 06 nlah! week days. Sundays, 8 50, 7 30, 913, 111 , m., ;iw i iz, 111,(0 is Congressional Limited. Iiiuing Cur), 6 86 (Dining Car), 7 40 u. m. (Dining Car) and 12 06 night. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Li'avi- llrmul street statlou, Philadelphia (via Di'lawaru rier bridge), express, 7 03 p. m. daily. Ix'ove Murk. t street Ferry, express, 8 SO a ui., 2 00, 4 10, CO p. m. Sundays, 8 16, 9 48 a. lu. AeeomintHlation, 8 00, H 20, a. 111., 8 20 aud 4 20 p m , w i ck days. Sundays, 8 00, H 15 a. in.. 4 00 and 5 00 p. in. ?' OP May. Anghwo, Wild wood and Holly Beaoh, and Sea Islu Citv, Oeean City anil Avulon Kxpreos, 9 00 o. in., 4 00 p. m week days. Sundays. 9 00 a. in. For Souiers Point. Kxpresa, 8 50 a ui., 4 10 V , yn. Duuuuj n l) a. m IttTt UINSON, I It. Wood, jen'l Pona'g'r Agt (ieu'l Malinger. A genuine welcome waits you at JOE WYATT'S SALOON, Cor. Haiti and Coal Sta. Finest whiskeys, been, porter and ale onstoiitly oa tap. Cbotes emperauue drinks aud cigars.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers