vm ONE IN EVERY FOUR. One Person in Every Four Buffers From llei. About ono person in every four suffers from some form of reetnl disease. Tho most common and nnnoylng is itching piles, indi cated by warmth, sllgUt moisture and intense, uncontrollable Itching In the parts affected. The usual treatment lias boen some simple ointment or salve which sometimes give temporary relief, but nothing like a perma nent cure can lie expected from such snper flcinl treatment. The only permanent euro for itching piles yet discovered is the 1'yntmld Pile Cure, not only for itching piles, but fur every other form of piles, blind, bleeding or protruding. The first application gives Inslnut relief and I lie continued upo for a short time causes a permanent removal of the tumors or the small parasites which cause the Intense (toll ing and discomfort of itching piles. Many physicians for a long time supposed that the remarkable relief afforded by the Pyramid I'lle Cure was because it was sup posed to contain cocaine, Opium, or similar drugs, butsiicll is not the case. A recent careful analysis of the remedy showid it to be absolutely free from any cocaine, opium, or in fact any poisonous, injurious drugs whatever. Sold by druggists nt BO cents per package ChlolitMttor' inglUh IHnmcii'l II ran. Orlelttnl and Only Grvuilnrw A AE, UWftTI rc)laW. LADICS Alt ih. i.ftlAcl with blue rlbltoa. Take VST rfwj and imitation. At Druggisti, or nend 4e In itnp5 ior tmritcnl .r, tilmoaUla ir iieiioi sop iiick" " iMer, uj ffiurn Mall. ll'.OOO IVrttmonUU, A'atrt FWr. AWN'S TANSY PILLS I A TRIKD. TKOS ATtO lAfK WOMAN'8 RELIEF. AlwftVanrAmntiiTirl rlUhli. Avnui ImUntlotu. Oft CU TOR'S TAHfir I'll LR find KVX RhOKETS. A I driiir store, or writ direct fttnltl 1. nrea. tl. Oatov 8r0. CO , Hoi too, Mas. Our book, 4c For sale at 1. P. P. kirlln's drug; store mid Hlicnamloali drug' store. MADE ME A MAN ySSi AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUBE fJ ji UTj Js'ereous r Falling Mtm- -2 ory. Impotency,81eepewnefw.eto .cuosed crction. They guiekltt anil surtlu reetoro Lost Vitality iu olu or young, ana et a man for sLucly niwlne or tmirriAgo. TAwnnr. InuntiRV find C-ntltm motion II taken in time Their who. shows lmmwllnt Improve Sent and effects a CURB whom all others fall. , In it upon havrntr tho penal no Ajtix Tablets. Thsy have cured thousands and will cuie yoa. , ve clve n positive written ettarantep to pffeet a cure In each case nrrnfnnrHhnninnBv PriAAfinmnn tmr narknim. or . ill pftokaOB (lull treatment for lyWO. By mnll.in AJAX REMEDY umin nrnoncr. nnnn racainc i rBcninb of torlon. (Ilrciliar free. Utt.8o, HI. For Kilo In Shenandoah, Pa., by A. Wnsloj and 8. P. Klrlln, Druggists. Publish this Testimonial. Willis C. Sabot writes to IB. O. F. TIXEEI, 001 Nth. OtU ST., XMilIudclpliln, and says: "Fiease publish this testimonial. I doctored for 8 years with most every known specialist in Reading and other places. All bald they could cure me, but failed. Your treatment is different from all others. I gained 4 pounds the first two weeks, 6 pounds the third week and 11 pounds the past month, I sleep well, my appetite is good, all pains hae left me and I rret tin mornintrs le- Ireshed and happy. Can work better now than ver; dou' vt get tired any more and have gained power ana sirengin, un, the v hole, I am improving ' very fast. I am grateful to you for your nooility and kindness, and must say that our skill and ability is something wonderful, for you have made a new man of me. Again thank ing you for your kindness, I pray the Lord toenligjit en all who may be suffering from the effects of youthful errors or blood poison, no I matter how bad. They can I not do better than consult you, for you are far above all, both in knowledge and skill, than anv one I ever Wilus C. Sabot, found In mydlstress." Full address ofthls gentle man will be furnished to real sufferers only. flr ThppI 604 Nth. 6th St. VI IIIUUIj PHILADELPHIA, PA. (Formerly 538 North Fourth) Wo nnmo or address will be published unless patients so desire. Ever thing strictly con fidential. Send five 2-ceiit stamps for Book "TBIITII", the best of all, for single and mar ried, young and old. Poor and deserving pay for medicine only. Write or call. Hours dally, 9 to 3; ev'cs 6 to 8; Saturdays all day. It Is Dangerous To let that uoiikIi jjo without care. It may run into u gerious condition. TliU can bo avoided by using tho BRONCHO Homoeopathic REMEDY for coughs nnd colds, "Tliey do the Work" 10 CKKTS AT ALL DltUOOIsJTS SKND FOK SASIPLK BRONX CHEMICAL COA1PANY, Yonkers, N. Y. PHILA & READING RY IN EFKBCT JIAItCH 27. 16W Trains lenvo Shenandohh rm fallows 1 For New York via Philadelphia, week (h.y 210, S25, 710 a. 111., 12 1, 3 03 and 5 58 p. n Sundays, 210 a. m. For New York via Mauoh Chunk, week dsv 5 25, 7 10 a. 111., 12 33 and 3 08 p. m. For Heading and Philadelphia, week dayr 2 10, 5 25, 7 10 a.m., 12 33,' 3 03 and 6 58 p. m, Sun days, 2 10 a. m. For PotUvllle, week days, 2 10; 7 10 a. m., &r,f 12 33, 3 CXI and S 58 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m. For Tamuqua ami JIahnnoy City, week dayi 210,525, 710 a. m.,12 33, 3 08 and 558 p. tr Sundays, 2 10 a. m. For wllllaiiisport, Bimhury and Lcwlsburg week days, 8 23, 11 30 a. in., and 7 28 p. ir Sundays, 3 25 a. m. FnrMaliano Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 8 28, 626, 7 10, 11 31 a. 111., 2 33, S 08, 5 68, 7 25 and 9 V p. m. Sundays, 2 10, 8 25 a. m. For Ashland and fahainobln, week days, 8 2r. 710, 1130 a. 111., 725 and 9 65 p. m. Sur. days, 3 25 a. m. For Hiltlmore, Washington and the WesJ Tti II. &O. 11. H., throiiKh trains lee-1 Itllii( Terminal, Philadelphia, (p. & It. V K.) at 8 20 7 55, 11 i a. m., 3 U ami 7.27 11. 1-. Sundays 8 20,700,1126 a.m., 3 and 727p.m. Addl tionnl trains from Twenty-fourth and Oiieal nut streets station, week days, 10 80 a. m. IS 30 12 1 8 10 p.m. Sundays, 186. 8X8 p. m. THAINB FOR SHKNANDOAH. iAave Kew York via Philadelphia, net days, 4 80, 8 00 a. in., 1 30, 4 30, 0 00 p. m. unr night. Sundays, 6 00 p. m. Leave New York via Mauoh Chunk, wl days, 4 30, 9 10 a. m.. 1 80 and 4 15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, wees days, 4 30, e 85, 1006 a. m. and 406, 6 90, 11 iK p. m. Sandays, 11 80 p. 111. Leave JtaadlnK, week day, 135, 710, 10 08 1155 a. m., W 00 and 8 JO p. 111. Sundays, 1 86 a. m J.aave Pott jvl lie, week days, 2 35, 7 10 a. n 1280 mid 012 p. in. Suwlays, 2 85 a, in. Luhvc Tanuuiua, week days, 8 18, 8 80, I 21 I in., J 37, 7 20 and 9 48 11. m. Sundays, t lj u Isare Mahanoy City, week ilays, 15, r 1; 11 47 a. in., 3 08, 7 41 and 10 08 p. m. Sundays, 8 4' a, m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 40, 4 SO, 9 87. 1 1 59 a. 111., 1 12, 2 19, 5 20, 0 48, 7 67 p ill Sundays, 2 40, 00 a. m. Leave Wllllamsport, week days, 7 4S, 1014 . III. , S 35 and II 41 p. m. Sundays, 11 16 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Teave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf as South street whin ( for Atlantic (Ity. Weekdays Express, 9 00 a. in., 2 00, (Batur lays only, 3 00), 4 00, SIX . 111. A wounuoila tlon, 8 00 a. in., 5 15, 0 30 p. in. Sundays Bxproas, S00, l'UO a. 111. Acoom. mudatluii, 8 00 a. m., 4 46 p. in Heturnlui; leave Atlantic City depot, oorne Atlantic anil Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Ksprens. 7 85. 9 00 a. m 8 30, 5 80 p. 111. AoooraiiiodaMoB, 4 85 8 15 a. m., 4 10 p. m. Sundays-Kitpreas, 4 00, 5 80, 8 00 p. ui. Aooom inodation, 7 15 a. m., 4 16 p. ui. Parlor Cars on all express trains. Celebrated HensU I'm- ,li'r never f&ll. inn" J ai.lt Kr.il jurt-tRv Aillln ,ti lu.ify 'ill PPDurayaI 1 111 util uther lie 1.1 AitravnbuyUie bi4t and avqlij dtHua .Liu,Mii(oea .iMierlor to hll othitrf. lc.luvn ..i.dii.i ...tUrt. A No 1. l'iutlauUiJ.4Gts. llr.&T SjLS. !. lr- lwnu, Um. rENNYROYAL PILLS w HE Uld bi nit. a Jl 111' 1UU1 LI Business ProSpeots as Viewed by tho Ooinmeroial AgonoiWi TRADE SHOWS AH IMPROVEMENT AopoiiIIhk to Itrntlntfpots Itovlow, AVliIIo It. O. nun &Co. IJoolnre Tlmt tho Slnrkots Aro StIU WnUlntt-A lliiiidi-ed Tliounnml Moro AVorkors. New York, April 3. nradgtreets' re view of trade nay5: The course of gen eral trade shows some Improvement, notwithstanding an almost complete stoppage of business In the south Mis sissippi valley by washouts, overflows and floods. The condition of country roadways throughout central western states and the northwest Is such as to still further delay collections, and check demand from Interior merchants. Another drop is recorded In prices of bessemer pig Iron and steel billets, and In wheat, Hour, coal, coffee and lard, which Is In part offset by Increased activity and higher prices for wool and for woolens, corn, oats, sugar and petroleum. A heavy movement of fer tilizers Is reported In the South Atlantic states. Interest in lumber and shingles has Increased on the northwest Pa cific coast, and Galveston Is exporting cattle to Europe. The most favorable trade reports are from the northwest ern spring wheat states. Special reports to Bradstreets' from BO cities, with reference to revival In activity ' In Industrial lines, Indicate that there are at work at those centers probably 100,000 In excess of the num ber employed In November last. The Increases are largely among employes of manufacturers of woolen goods, shoes, clothing, machinery, engines, agricultural' Implements, bicycles, car riages, furniture, Iron, steel, glass and shipbuilding. Depression still exists among some branches of the woolen goods lnduntry, ln'coal mining and cot ton goods manufactures. It. G. Dun & Co.'s review says: Tho markets are still waiting, some sagging downward and others recovering. The vote of the house In favor of the new tariff bill has made no impression In business, since It has been expected since November that some measure of the same general character would be come a law. If the bill stands, with Its provisions making new duties appli cable April 1, the chances are that for eign Imports and treasury receipts may be for a time considerably restricted. The market for products has been variable and uncertain. Wheat closes a cent lower than last week, and tho May option has declined 2 centB, and western receipts for the week have been 2,781,557 bushels, against 1,951,205 last year, while the Atlantic exports, flour Included, have been 2,185,278 bushels, against 1,280,013 last year. The move ment of corn continues so large as to materially affect the demand for wheat, The Iron and steel Industry has been staggered, so to speak, by the decision of the supreme court affecting rail roads, since It Is apprehended that pur chases not only of rails, but of cars, locomotives and bridge materials may bo affected. "The" demand for rails la still considerable, and one order la pending for 10,000 torfTbr Japan, but the reduction In Mesaol ore, with the want of agreement as yet among pro ducers of hard ores, tends to encour age the belief In lower prices for fin ished products, and so to hinder buying. The great struggle between the ore producing companies of Mosabl has not yet so far developed that anybody can feel confident as to the future cost of Iron. Meanwhile, with pig accumula ting, although some furnaces have stopped production, tho price of B scmer at Pittsburg Is a shade lower. E. E. Turner of Cuuipton, Mo., writes us that after sufferlnc from piles for seventeen years, ho completely cured them by using uireo uoxes 01 uewilt's Witch Hazel Salvo. It cures eczema and severe skin diseases. C. II. Hagcnbucli, Twenty Yearn for a Firebug. New York, April 3. Hugh Miller, the firebug, who was convicted of arson 24 hours -after his arrest, was sentenced yesterday In the Brooklyn county court to 20 years' Imprisonment. Adolph Steinberg, another firebug, was sen tenced to ten years' Imprisonment. Six Killed In a Mlno. Brer' iu, April 3. Six persons, In cluding the owner and chief chemist of the mine, were killed In a firedamp ex plosion at the Borsig colliery, near Za brze, The mine Is still burning. There Is Nothing so flood. Tlioro Is nothing just as good as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the denier to sell you some substitute, lie will net claim thero is anything better, but in order to make moro profit lie may claim something else to be just as good. You want Dr. King's New Discovory because you know it to ho safe and reliable, nnd guaranteed to do cood or monov refunded. For Coughs. Colds, Consumption and for all affections of Throat, Chest nnd l.ungs, there is uotuing so good as is Dr. King's New Discovery. Trial bottle free nt A. Wasloy's drug storo. Regu lar size SO cents and $1.00. Jnoonsborry'H Auiorlonn dTnndKon. San Francisco, April 3. The Marquis of Queenabury haB an American grand son and Lord Bholto has a son and heir. The little stranger came Thurs day afternoon to the home of Lord and Lady Sholto Douglass, In Van couver. It will be two years next May ulnoe the youngest son of the 'Marquis of Queensbury married the attractive little song apd dance artist, Loretta Addis. At first the family of the young nobleman were displeased with his se lection of a bride, but they are now perfectly satisfied to have her a mem ber of the family. Stenmai' Sunk nnd Vivo Drownod. Columbia, Ala., April 3. The steamer T. F. C. Griggs, of the Independent line, sank In the Chattahoochle river at midnight, near here. Five persons are reported lost. The accident was caused by a drift log striking the hull of the steamer. An effort to drive the boat ashore failed, the water coming In so rapidly through the hole in her side that rhe sank in a few minutes. The list of the drowned Is not yet com plete. Engineer Waterbury, a negro boat hand, nnd a lady passenger are re ported to have perished. I liad severe attacks of gravel and kidney trouble; ami unable to get a medicine or doctor to oure me until I l)ed Hop Bitters, nud they cured me In n short time, A DitrriKfluisimi) Lawvkr op Wayne Co., N. Y. CoioRLisM Ami Cold. A young girl deeply regretted that she was so colorless and and cold, ller face was too white, and her hands and feet felt as though the blood did not -circulate. After one bottle of Hop Hitters bad been token she was the rosiest and healthiest gill in the town, with a vivacity and cheerfulness of mind gratifying other friends. When you want good roofing, plumbing go fitting, or general tlnsinlthhig done call on E. F. Gallagher )8 West Centre street" Dealer Ir. stcro 1-tf J AM 1'ltOl'USSOIl J, 31. MUNYOtf. Professor Munyon says that 00 por cent, of tho people are nnseraiue on accutint 01 some disease of the rtonmeh. He claims his I)yseiln remedy will positively euro all forms of Indigestion anil stomach trouble, such as rising of fowl, distress after eating, shortness of breath, palpitation and all affections of the heart canted by indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, Inns of appetite, fuintness or weak ness of tho stomach, headache from indiges tion, soreness of the stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach. constipation, dizsinesa, fuintness nud lack of energy, cold Icet, poor circulation and ner vousness. It tones up the system, strengthens tho nerves, enriches the blood, and forms a new coating in worn-out stomachs or those that have been impaired by physic or in jurious medicines. Prof. Mutiyou lias a separate cure for well disease. At all druggists.mostly 25 cents 1 vial. Personal letters to Prof. Jtunyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for anv disease. NELSON AT COPENHAGEN. tils Itefnsal to See tho Signal of Recall From Admiral Parker, Captain Alfred T. Mohan, tho groat naval tactician, 1ms nn nrtiole on "Nelson In the Battle of Copenhagen" In Tho Cen tury. As to tho demeanor of Lord Nelson, Cnptnlu Malian, quoting from Colonel Stewart, gives tho following description! "When tho signal from the London, No. 89, was made, tho signal lieutenant report ed it to him. Ho continued his walk, and did not appear to toko notice of It. Tho lieutenant, meeting his lordship at tho noxt turn, asked whether ho should repeat It by which, if done, tho squndron cn. gaged would retire to tho northward. Lord Nelson answered : 'No. Acknowlcdgo It.' On tho officer returning to tho poop, bis lordship called after him, 'Is No, 10 (for cIoeo action) still hoistcdf ' Tho lieutenant answering In tho affirmative, Lord Nelson said, 'Mind you keep It so.' Ho now wolked tho deck considerably agitated, which was always known by his moving tho stump of his right arm. "After a turn or two ho Enid to mo in a quick manner, 'Do you know what's shown on board tho commander In chief, No. 80P' On asking what that meant, ho answered: 'Why, to lcavo off action. Lonvo off action,' ho repeated, and then added with a sjirug, 'Now, d n mo If I dot' Ho also observed, I believe, to Captain Foley: 'You know, Foley, I hnvo only one oyo. I havo a right to bo blind sometimes, ' and then, with nn archness peculiar to his character, putting tho glass to his blind eye, ho exclaimed, 'I really do not see tho signal.'" Professor Laughton, whoso authority on matters relating to Nelson la second to thnt of no one living, bus lately told us in his "Life of Nelson" that tills littlo display was but n joko, Nelson having received a messngo from Parker that ho was to use his own discretion as to obeying tho signal. If so, It is not Improbable that ho had in view tho effect of his manner upon tho many bystanders who must hnvo witnessed the sceno in tho midst of a yet doubtful and dospcrato battle. It is tho convcrso of tho outward bearing which ho reprehended in tho lieutenant. Tho moral effect of such self possession Is indescribable Tho Mon arch's midshipman already quoted speaks thus of a wounded and disabled officer on board of her, "When tho enrnago was greatest, ho encouraged his men by ap plauding their conduct nnd frequently bo gan a huzza, which is of moro Importance than might generally bo imagined, for the men havo no other communication throughout tho ship, but when a shout Is set up it runs from deck to deck, and they know that their comrades are, some of them, alive and In good spirits." As Parker's messenger, Captain Otwny, did not reach Nelson until after tho signal was hoisted, It is posslblo tho sceno wit nessed by Stewart occurred beforo Nelson knew Parker's purpose. Pnrkcr's private Fccrotary, who afterward served In tho same capacity vi 1th Nelson for two years, has also iiUirini d that there was a provlous un dcrstucdiiig betweeu tho two admirals. The matter is of less coi.ncnucnce than ap pears, for tho surreiiie n.crit of Lord Nel son was not tno disregarding of tho signal. but tho sound judgment and tenacity with which ho refused to Incur tho risk of civ ing ground at that moment This was wholly his. ONE OF TWO WAYS. The bladder was created for ono purposo, namely, n rcccptaclo for tho urine, and as such It is not liable toany form of disease ex cept by one of two ways. Tho first way is from impcrlect action of tho kidneys. The second way is from careless local treatmeut of otlior diseases. -CHIEF CAUSE. Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is the chief cause of bladder troubles and suffering so painful to many that life is made miserable Tho womb like the bladder was created for one purposo, and if left alone it is not liable to become diseased, oxcept in rare cases. When in position tho womb is sltuatod bck of and very close to the bladder, and for that reason any distress, disease or incon venience manifested in the kidneys, back, bladder or urinary passage is often by mis take attributed to female weakness or womb trouble of tomo sort. Tho error is easily made and may be as easily avoided by paying a little attention to the condition of the urine (see pamphlet). The mild and the ex traordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy is soon realized. It stands the high est for its wonderful cures. If you need a medicine you should have the best. At drug gists fifty cent and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail. Mention Evening Heh ALlaud send your address to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Illnghamton. N. Y. The proprietors of this paper gurautee the genuineness of this offer. l'orrldgo and llenrds. A new fashion bus arisen in Scotch country houses during the last few years. AH sporting men like porridge for break fast. Now, it Is not a pretty spectacle to lee mustached and Leanled men cat por ridge nnd craim. So now that delectable compound Is placed upon a side table be hind a screen or In a Jlttl anteroom, and when the lords of oreallon stroll down oji a Sunday or rush down on a week day to breakfast, according to up to date eti quette, they eat their first breakfast course standing. ThU fashion rem I mis an ob server of the Husslun habit of eating za koueka or hors d'eeuvre at a side tablo in the drawing room before descending to tho dining room. New York Tribune. One Minute is all the time necessary to de cide from personal experience that One Min ute Cough Cure does what its name implies. C. II. Hagenhuch. FREE CURE FOR MEN. Michigan Man Oners to Send His Dis covery Free. alms to Be a Benefactor to Weakened Mankind. , Thero is always more or less suspicion attached to anything that Is offered free but sometimes a man so overflows with generosity that he cannot rest nntil his discovery Is known to the world, in order that his fellow men may profit by what lie has discovered. It is upon this principal that a resident of Knlamasoo, Mich., desires to send free to mankind a prescription which will cure them of any form of nervous debility , relieves tliein of all tho doubt and uncertainty which such men are peculiarly liable to and restores the organs to natural site and vigor. As It costs 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 final result, ought to lie 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 tho remedy In question was the result of many years research as to what combination would be peculiarly effective in restoring to nion the strength they need, it would seem 'that all men sufleriug with any form of nervous weakness ought to write for such a remedy at once. A request to H. C. Olds, Box 1712, Kalamasoo, 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 lie answered promptly and without evidence as to where information came from. The prescription is sent free and although seme may wonder how Mr. Olds ran afford to givo away his discovery, thero is no doubt about the offer being genttine. Cut this out and send to Mr. Olds so that he may know who you came to write him. 18-28-78t ,0EATH Ctrc! p- '-r 1 c- 6,'oclil debility, wakeful 1 ., vr'rj-ic r. 1, jffltsflsns, Impotcncy, -tr-- 1, ti'M functional disorders, iv J o-i" 3 or 1.-C0SSM, quickly rntoring 1 .lit .'1. 1 N ili cr young, giving vigor and frsii,..i . t. r, rr v.'.-M3 prevailed. Con ,i: 1 -:!.- -, ' r. .'I.5, flffcctual, and legitimate. .Cy. u Qu'c:: and THortoyon. . t Oi-ceiztd oy tmtiationst insist oq 1 xi -1 j J "'Itatl-La. Sent sealed if your drug i'hi ii. 1'iire 51 rtsi nlcee. 6 lorS5. .I Jirs n il!i vritt.-n t-turcniee of eomnlete curs. 1 I tin.wor, uierence:, etc., fioo and confidential. .id us st.ii.!..cnt of cahc and 2S cts. for a week's rial treatment. One only sent to each person CATC BtS, CO., Dt3TOrj, MAEQ, Por'shle at 1. P. I. Klrlln's drug store and 8hontudoah driiir storo Lauer's Lager and Pilsner Beers, Finest, Purest and Healthiest. Cliris. Schmidt, Agt., 203 West Coal Street. Those who once buy SEELIG'S the keep coming back for it. Tins ad best by mixture makes the flavor of cof adding a lit I tie of Scelig's to ordinary fee delicious. AH Grocers, .coffee. 2C. a packge. Cheapest, Because tho Bestj GAIL BORDEM EAGLE BRAED CONDENSED MILK Rend for that llttla hniV. "Tnfont Health!" irrcat vaiuo to mothers. Kent N. Y. Condensed Milk Co. V 11 Hudson Street, Hew York t port Piles or Hemorrhoids. Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Bolls & Tumors. Eozema & Eruptions. Salt Rhsum & Tatters. Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Slut, 25c, 50c. and ft, 00, Ssldbydrugsttts, or tent poat-poU on root! pi of prloe UUariMElS'UED.CO., Ill a IIS lUlUm6U,StwVsrk. Por sale at l'ovlnaky's drug store, 18 Bast Ceutre 'ret Tsams to Hlr. If you want to hire a safe and reliable twitu for driving or for working; puruoccs pay Shields' livery stable a vleTl, Tam constantly on hand at reasonable rat as JAMES SHIELDS, No. 10 East Centre street. Opposite Reading railroad station. life; ? -a-r , UQJ HicCTO AT OMCS A W mim miEi mi T1IE FLOOD SUFFERERS, : C The Situation in the South Beoomos More Acute. A. FUKTHEE EI8B PROBABLE. iHrnny Village Hnvp lleen Out OrTKrom Conunimtcntloii with the Outside World for Several Tlngm fflnodM In the Northwest Will Cm mo di-eat Damnue. Memphis, April J. The flood situation had once more become acute from a point above Austin, MIsb., an far down as the first break at Perthshire, Miss., and a crevasse In this line of levees would not be surprising. The pressure on the levpe Is brought about oy the waters of the St. Francis basin, which are here congested between the levees In front of Helena. The waters are now so high In the St. Francis basin that the current rushes from the west and cuts along the east shore for miles, and near Austin the situation is most (crave. Boats have been requested to run on slow bells, and laborers are constantly strength ening the embankments. A crevasse at Austin would Inundate a strip of fertile country In Tunica and Coahoma counties 20 miles wide and 60 miles long. Reports from Helena, Ark., show that the river there is stilt slowly ris ing. Thousands of people have been work ing day and night. The Missouri Pa cific and Cotton Belt railroads have rushed tralnload after tralnload of sacked sand Into the city, and still stand ready to help. The Illinois Cen tral, Missouri Pacific and Cotton Bell railroads have devoted all their great force to the work without charge. Greenville Is on an Island, and Itose dale, MIbs., Is In water from five to ten feet deep. The funds of a bank In Ilosedale have been moved to the sec ond story- Thousands of head of cattle are standing on the levee, and many refugees sleep there, with no covering to protect them. Back of Itosedale and throughout the lower and middle delta country every thing Is under water. In many villages no communication with the outsldo world has been had for several days. The threatened rise at Cairo Is now a certainty. The Mississippi above Cairo and the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers will send a great Hood Into the already filled St. Francis basin, and from Cairo to Memphis It Is feared that the deluge will mark a high water figure that will be without precedent. At Memphis the river Is steadily fall ing, the gauge reading 36.3 feet, a fall of one-tenth of a foot since Thursday. The oalls for assistance from numerous points, along the river are becoming more and more frequent. A dispatch Just received from Green ville sa,ys: While the town Is still on an Island and the water threatens to flood the greater part of It, there Is enough dry land left to accommodate everybody. Late Thursday night, al though work was pushed along the protection levee with great vigor, the prospect that this bulwark against the flood would be completed in time to be effective were very slim. By morning the embankment had been thrown up sufficiently high to protect more than half the city, and work Is still pro gressing. The situation at East St. Louis is more threatening. The water. has al ready made Its way about 20 feet In on the banks, and the predicted rise will move It up to the railroad tracks, from which point It will easily find its way over the island, as the country slopes downward from that point. Tho XortliweHt Floods. St. Paul, April 3. The river last night reached 17 feet, three feet above the danger line, and the unoccupied Hats on the west side of the river are flood ed, while the water haB surrounded many small shanties on the upper flats. Reports from all over this state and from the Red river valley and the val ley of the Jim river, In South Dakota, are to the same effect. Throughout the western and northwestern parts of Minnesota and In South Dakota many trains have been abandoned, and many towns have had no mall for three or four days. Loss from stoppage of business and from damaged property will be heavy all over the northwest. If you havo ever seen a child in tho auony of croup, you can appreciate tho gratitude of tho mothers who know that One Minute Cough Curo rclioves their littlo ouos as quick ly as It is administered. Many homes in this city aro nover without it. C. II. Ilagenbuch. RUBBER TEETH. They Are Light and Cost but Littlo to manufacture. A novel thing in teeth has been invented whloh places artificial masticators within tho reach of the masses. Tho inventor nnd manufacturer Is a well known New York dentist, who says that his new process will eniiblo him to ninko oomplete bets of excel lent teeth for 81.60 or 3 nnd still reap 11 satisfactory profit. Tho invention is a departure from any thing heretofore Introduced in modern dentistry. It consists of n coinpleto artifi cial sot of teeth nindo entirely of rubber, the base or plate und the teeth being formed Integrally. In their manufacture an Ingenious method is employed whloh not only Insures n correct formation of the artlflolnl masticators, whereby they are made to closely resemblo nature's product, but also simplifies the process of what Is polled "setting the teeth up." A hollow, flexible metallic matrix, whloh both In ternally and oxternally reproduces the formation of the natural teeth, is made, whloh, when filled with rubber and vul canized, produces a perfectly funned set ol teoth. One of the greatest obstacles to over come wag tho shading of the rubber teeth, but this the Inventor has accomplished by means of a chemical bleaching process. Another hut less satisfactory process of shading Is by the mixture of different ool ontl rubbers. From a sanitary standpoint the rubber teeth are perfect, there being 110 joints, as in all other forms of artificial dentures, in which the secretions of the mouth may find lodgment. A more expensive form of the new teeth is that in whloh the mastt onting surfaces are capped with a oontlnu pus metallic facing, which renders the denture iiractlcally Indestructible and un breakable. Gold, silver, platinum and aluminium Ijavo been used for making the orowna. One of tho greatest advantages of rubber teeth, aside from their cheapness, Is their extreme lightness.. They weigh less than 1ml f as much as any other form of denture. Kew York World. The misery uf years has heou cured in a slnglo night by the use of Doau's Ointment, a positive nevsr failiug reiuody for Itoblng l'llas and all similar diseases. Your dealer keeps it, or cau get it for you. Ask your grocer for 11 e "Royal Patau t' flmir, and take no other brand. It Is thebaat Dour made. HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleas-nt laxative. All Druggists. aught While Herding in Colora 6!us.g to Him While a Commercial Traveler in the Kiddle Wesi, Notwithstanding ail Efforts to Get Rid of it, Hot Springs of Arkansas, of no Avail. from the Ckronlrlt, Chicago, HU Mr. WUllam Clement, of rroepott, XI f nois, is a well-known commercial traveler, and represents the large Chicago ot I teed, Welsh A Lange. In his early lite Mr. Clement migrated to to breezy writ ni,d be came a cowboy in Colorado. After i'oi u'' much nt cow punching as he desired, h turned his attention to mining, the exposure front which and his life on the plains under mined a once strong constitution, and rheu matism, liver and kidney trouble and dropsy in ide their unwelcome appearance. The Hot Springs of Arkansas were visited in tli hope of relief, but he was disappoint ed, and ko he took up his resldenco in Illi nois, nnd obtained employment as a drum mer for a large house In Chicago that luis long since gone ont of business. Physicians were consulted both at home and while 011 the road, with only pecuniary benefit to the doctors, for Mr. Clement grew worse instead of better, and constantly had to lay up for weeks at a time. It was then that the sufferer conceived (lie idea of trying rr. Williams' Mule Mils for I'.tle People, and did so. "I thought," Mr. Clement said to tho re porter, "that fifty cents would not be mueh expenditure, so I botiirht a box of the pills anil began taking theiu according to direc tions. "I did not have many days to wait before I found a marked Improvement in my condi ti in, so I kept 011 with the treatment. First my kidneys began to do their work thorough Summer Heat Wears You Out. HOP BITTERS BEST OF For over 25 years it has been curing thousands of cases of Biliousnsss, itadigesto, Malaria, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Troubles, &c, if Purifies the Blood, Gives 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 EftlSKENT PHYSICIANS. HOP BITTERS CO., NEinZ YORK. Sold by P. P. D. KIPvLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." " GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF 8ometItxc3 neoJa a reliable, monthly, regulating medicine. Onlj- b armless OS1 tue purest urugBououia uu uea, u juu wtuit, vuu uvsi, ge. Tbor are prompt, sale and certain In result. The nennlse (Dr. Teal's) nererdlsap Dolot, Beat anywhere, 81.00. Addleu Phat. Medicisk Co., Cleveland, O. For Sale by P. P. D. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. iormeu always POR SALE EVERT-WHERE. llllll!llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll!llllllllllllli DY ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED flint lidcklet fne. A l. KTMU.lMi 1KMH1 . PROFESSIONAL CARDS c. S. PHILLIPS, M. D. . O (licet 80 Werf Centre tiect. Can ! consulted at all hour. M. BURKE, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Oftlce Kgan building, aornr of Main ttl Centre atreete, Shenandoah. J ILPOMKItOY, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW 8ueimui!u, Pa. jJ W. H1IOKMAKEK, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Comer Market ami Centra ilrwtt pKOF JOHN JONH8, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Look Box 96, Malmnoy City, Pa, ITavInK atudled under tome ol tb4 beet maeteren London nnd Parts, will jrtve 'nrtniu on tlievlolln.maiidolin, Huitarand vooal cttttirre. Terma reasonable. Addreaa In enro o! StrouM, the Jeweler, Shenandoah. BROM-KOLOA ALCOHOLIC, NERVOUS AND BILIQUS llllAUAUliib Oured by thlt granular effervescent and ttlaiu liejulaoliee, which often aoauniulate (ram having JOHN F. CLEARY, BOTTLER OF CARBOKATED DRINKS. 7 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah ! CUREC0HSTIPAT10H do ly and well, nnd all Moat left me. Then the 1 lieiniiatism nnd pnin in the r. glon of the h'M-t went, my liver is cured, ami I may any I am lis well n put I was. It I hail only l-ii'iun of Dr. Williams' pink Tills a few u I (n-v, I slim lil be a frond many thou ci .'...ii us richer." A, iMi.il, wlirn such testimonials lire re. ceived at the office of Dr. V illiams' Medl Cine Co.,ihy are sent for verification to the leading Oruuiata of the vicinity or otln r persons in tr kxI atandiiie. The above not an exeepiion, notnithstandlnit Mr. Clem ent's excellent reputation, and the returned reports eertihed thnt all of the foregoing sfnrements mitdo to the reporter ere strictly trje. An analysis of Dr. 'William' rink Tills snows thnt they contain, in a condensed form all the elements iipceary to pi e new life and richness to the blood and restore shnttered nerves. JThey are an unfailimr specific for such diseases as locomotor at, ma, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, seinticn, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the amr cfleetsof la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexion", all forms 1 1' weakness either in male or female, nnd r l diseases resulting from vitiated humors in tl blood, l'iftk Pills are sold by nil dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, BO cents a box, or six boxes for 12.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by adilresv ing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, riche ncctudy, N. Y. p. ALL TONICS. !i.,:i(tl si, iiiiiisii.iiiiiiiiniiiniiiimiiiiiim WORSEN WHO READ C are progressive nnd keep Infortne'l of : tho World's Progress. The well In- E ana uirnty .ttouse.ivlfe will keep E RAINBOW LINIMENT I in the house, as a standard remedy for 5 Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Eheumatism, ; and all aches and pains. Price 26 cts. and BO cts. per hollle. E Prepared by H. i. IIACKETT & CO , Philadelphia. 1 CATHARTIC ALL ftDHGfillTA (iiiraffO. Montr-pol. I nn.. rtrnvA .r: it HAVE YOU READ THE TI01ES PHILADELPHIA THIS MORNING? THE TIMES it the mat extenalvelr nnmuwu miu wmwiy reaa newspaper pui llnheil In Pennaylvanla. It dlaoiieelon of puli lto men and public measures 1 In the Interest ot iwbllo Integrttv, honest froveriunent nnd prosperous industry, and It knows no party or neisonal allegiance In treating public issues. In the broadest and best sense a family and gem ral newspaper. THE TIMES aima to have (be largest uivawiiun uy anrmnf 11, anu Oi&l Ills that It la unsurpassed in all the essentials of a great metropolitan newspaper. 8pimn oopina of any edition will be sent free to any one send ing their address. TERMS-iiAILY, IB 00 per annum; $100 whw. , w wiim per uioum ; ue liverad by carrier for 6 oenta per week. HLTNDAY EDITION, S3 larg" linusoT.Te ige-m columns, elegantly Illustrated, beautiful colored supplement 10.00 iter an num i "euts per oopy. Dally and Sunday, 16.00 per auouin ; SO oenta per month. Address all letters to THE TIMES, FMlUkDXXFHIA. Tho Rosy Freshness And a velvet soltneas of the akin la Inva riably obtained by thof ) who use PouoHi'a Complexion Powder. ,11 r -v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers