mf iHii TheHan THAT ROOKS THE CRADLE rules the world. But few appreciate the danger to which the otpuotant motlier is exposed, and tlio foroboding Willi which alio ' looks forward to tlio hour of approach- Iiir motherhood. By the uso of "Mother's Friend" tho body is mado to yield pleasantly to tho ohangc. Ifendnoho and nausoa nro dispelled, tho depressed and nerv ous feeling yields to one of hopeful ex pectation. Danger to lifo of mother is avoided, and she pusses through the trial quioltly and her recovery is rapid. Bent liv Mall, on receipt of price, $1.00. Hook to "Etneossnt Mothers-' free upon application, T. j nracMcli! ltenulator Co., AtlmU, (la. SOLD BY ALU DRUGQISTS. ETATH CJLTON'S IZTTiLLIZER Cum general or eoecl:! debility, wakeful tieu, rpemtotr r!vsa, emissions, Impotency, rarest., nc, c.jr.;c-.j functional disorders, .canied by crron or execsxt, quickly restoring J.oit MnnhooJ In cl 1 or yvjns, giving vigor and ttrencth win . lcrwc-ikness prevailed. Con arliifitt pn.i.Aric, s.. pic, et'jUunl, and legitimate. Curs is Quick ano TitonouQH. W ff JtctKtd !y imitalient! Intut on CATOfll'S Vitalises. S-nt sealed il your drug. itt doe not liuve it. ) . ice $ I per pkge, 6 lor $3, with written guarantes of complete cure. Inlormatioa, rrlciem-cs, lc , free and confidential, fend us itairocnt ul case and 25 cU. lor a week's ArUL treatmriit. iK. only Ki.t ttieach pcrtou. CATUN Mm. f-O.. BOSTON, MAOS. For pnlo nt F. r. i. Kinin-s nriig. sioro aim j Shenandoah drug store. 1 trhlpltmtpr'a EncIUh Diamond Ilr-a.d. ENSWROYAL PILLS OHg Innl and tiniy urnoine. Art, JwJ rullKbl. LADIXS Ilk Prscflit for CkicktUr$ KnpiUK Plo-t nsjw.ftfAn.-I In UaA arxi Odd mtUUIa1 iboiH, cavisii with biac ribbon, x te turn and imitation: A t Irg(U(af Piriend 4o in iiimm or nutteulsra. tut moDlili ar . "ItHler for LafUraMnlfNr, bj rtt 9 rn MftIL 1 nwOOtt Tfjuwelili. A'dMi lUptr bcfttrChemtclC.,Maton uar (oliuai "THEY DO THE WORK" BRONCHO IHOM CEO PATH ICl -4 - P EA1EDIES IOC ' Relieve and Cure Head Troubles ncau iiuuuics ,., Stomach Disorders I l.jii.. I lllivnirimi kU4 1 Irttm sjsiBin irieguiariues "For every ill, a special pill." II not ot Drug Stores, wrlto Bronx Chemical Co.,Yonkors,N.Y. llcnlth Ilool: Mailed Frco. !J!EFPflBPf8FlIEl ..Hurt I. VctctifiiH pays HHtler oath: "X sun' jeretl n years untold mUury from alfl(9 ! fleets of j'tHitli- fut folly, Mich as Blood Poison, Loss f Tower and Iinercry, Strictures. Pun pies. Falling out o Jf.ur, Klieu malic Paini, Kaily J)fcV, lilotclies on Chest, Urflt Knotty Turnori, estJcAsness . Dyspeptic Trouble, Constipation, Piles, Catarrh from t-on-lltutipjiaj wtnlcncss. Batk weak ami Uue, unfit for any manual of physical work, I wa a misery to Ourt P. Vetchtns. oenoju I'our iravajng doctors, two rhilatlelphia a: nd three New York thre Kew Vork State so-called Bnecialists and Institutes all failed to relieve me, alter spending 43,300, In poverty and a miserable wreWh Dr. Theel, 604Ktli.6tIiSt, Philad'a, Pa. Loud I proclaim, and had I a thoutand tonavi should be employed to the praL of th tfreifi ond nobis tcurt, his wonderrul finoirledge and AkiU4 llie only one who made a thoronrjti cftinina Jion, Ills treatment entirety difTeient from all others. After 4 we treatment I felt like a new jnan, able to work again and in S months lime was well and. hearty as ever. Yes. I was stronger than ever before, Go, poor, rjch and sick wlio have been quacked, goto the honest and greatest ofall specialists, Ilt. . I Tilj:i:i.,, who is the poor and rich man's friend In their aftlicUotj," JVojiame or address published wlih mjJ patient's consent. Send five a-cent stamps for book "TWjTfi''. exposing Quacks, and (lie tent twok tor young antj old. fiine.le or married. A t V 1. .1 II n rill Hie-lllHUH M -V i ' ilHHMmr ii .il' tiU7 SfAIIl 11'h.linud Traa'lM ou llair op pplllill i i'or aiiU liy filienaniloali Pmir Store, Klrlln Drug Store.t Lauer's Lager Pilsner Beers. Finest, Purest and Healthiest. Chris. Schmidt, Agt., 203 West Coal Street. Y PILLS1 aii. MIC MKJI UAPh Sptcirie CoHwla,Pa. F01 tt Povluaky'e drug atoro, 36 lb.. Ctenlre street. , ITS mitJIA Celebrated Female 1 1 ii fin ii jinn. Hitauu urs(nf imua vrith Taniy iJ Fspuywsl TiUt ud olLw in nr:i(Hiut. AJwUFI buy Ulfl boat aad ftVQW diP- ViX.lir; Br. UMod, Uus. liPPa 13. Ts in iiidsii mm They Oarry Thoir Brutal Methods Into tho 'WCr With Qroeco. GREEK W6UNDED BtfENED ALIVE. I.ooliod tjl) 'In n Clitifoli ntul tlio Kill flco Thou Sot on I'lro I'rlnco Con Btimt Iii'h Clicorlnp; Tolorrrnm Osinnn I'mlin to C.omiiinncl tlio Turks. Tondon, April 24. The Athens corre spondent of 'The Dally Chronicle uayB that the CroWh l'rlnce Constantln yes terday wired to King George an fol lows! ' The Turks are quiet today, owing to our success yesterday. We have de stroyed the Turkish battery at Ll gerla. The Turks have retired from Neaeroa and llopsanl. The action of our lleet at katerina was excellent I wan In the first line of flrts yesterday." The Chronlcle'B correspondent Bays; The Turks are greatly dismayed by the destruction of their stores at Katerina and at Lltochorlon. Commodore Sachtourls destroyed the stores from the coaBt to the foot of Mount Olympus, Nothing remains, therefore, for Edhem Pasha to carry away but hunger. The coast road be ing barred, the only remaining road from Salonlca Is the Verrls road, eight days from Elassona. The reports of the Injury to the railway line by the blowing up of the bridges and a tun nel are confirmed. Financially everything Is going well, .and the value of paper money has rls- en. It is reported In Athene that the Turitgh troops will be withdrawn I from Crete. Private advices from Volo i Bay that all the villages between Kat erina and Verrla have risen. Among the wounded who have ar rived at Athens are Beveral who Btate that a number of the Greeks wounded at Gritzovall. and unable to follow the Greek retreat, were shut up In a small church by the Turks, who set fire to the building and burned them to death. It Is reported that the Greek army In liplriiff has left a contingent to at tack Penteplpavdla, while the main body has proceeded to I'lakka, where fighting Is In prdgress. The Dally Telegraph's correspondent at Larlssa Bays that on Thursday the Greeks attempted to retake Gritzovall. A long fight ensued, b,ut the Greeks failed, pw)ng to the superior force of the Turks and Mielr stronger position. Tho Greeks, however, occupy a good position In front of Llgnrln, y)iere, the correspondent Is convinced, Ihey wl) be victorious. He adds: "I regret to gay that the Turks have burned, after plundering, the villages of Llgurla, Karayol and Meralaria, destroying the churches with dynamite. " A TimesAthensdlspatchsays: "1'liose In authorltyhere regard the situation as highly critical, despite the favorable news from Eplrus. Fighting continues at Matl. Crown Prince Constantln has ordered his troops to maintain a strictly defensive attitude. A portion of the wpstorn squadron has been de tached, to bombard the Fortress Parge, opposite Pax Islands." A Times dispatch from Mllouna Pass says: "Edhem Pasha continues to purr sue a cautious policy, JIIb plan seems to be to capture. In succession, a num ber ot small positions held by tho Greeks, but to avoid a general en gagement. The Turks are making a good military road through the pass. The cannonade continues from the Turks, who ate advancing on the left wing, but In the direction of Tyrnavo matters are quiet, the Turks having taken and occupied the town. Large reinforcements are arriving and tho result of the war Is beyond doubt. Tin Turks treat their prisoners with hu manity and kindness." It has been decided by the Greek gov ernment to call out several classes of the landwehr, or militia. In Greece all able bodied males, from 21 years of age and upwards, are liable to be called upon for military uarvico, The total service Is for 19 years, of which two years (with considerable terms of leaves of absence) must be passed with the colors. Klght and seven are, then passed In the reserve, and the remain der of the total term of 19 years Is pass ed In the inllUla. pr landwehr. The weeluru Orepk squadron la bom ba'ti "g Santl Quttrautft. and doing great damase to the town. AH the government and private buildings have been destroyed with the exception of the Austrian agency. All the stores and merchnndlsp p"n the quays have been burned. The news Is received that on Tues day, after a fle"rce battle, the Greeks occupied Karya. Fighting continues all along the line. A dispatch to The Dally News from CaVipa says that Colonel Vassos has no 1 1 lied the admirals that he has been ordered to attack the Turks. The Times eorrespppdent at Canea says It Is reported thero that Colonel Vassos has received this order. A dispatch to The Dally News froU) .arjssq gays the Greeks are about to assuma thg pffgnslve against Vlgla find Salonlca; that thp Greeks have oc cupied Kurya, and that the TiirKs have suffered unexpectedly severe reverses. Osmau Pusha In ('iiiiiiuniiil, Constantinople, April 24. It Is now definitely announced that Osman Pasha, the hero of Plevna, has been appointed oommander-ln-chlef of trie '.Turkish army, having his headquarters lit ftlassona. Edhem Pasha has been retained. In .addition, Saad Edln Pasha has been appointed to command the 1'ur.ktsh army having j, headauartrs at Janlno, replacing Ahmed Hlfzl Pasha, who la also recalled, The new commanders startea (or the frontlor last ev.nlng. x last evening-. While Osman Pasha will take supreme command of the Turkish armies engaged ajialnat Greece, Qdhem Pasha will remain In active oommand of the eastern army, with headquarter) In Macedonia. Iliilirurla May Got Into tho Itolv. Constantinople, April 21. The nus slan government has sharply ordered Bulgaria to keep quiet, yet Bulgaria has given the porte notice that she will mobilise her troops today unless the berats (the warrants for Ave more Uulyarlan ' bishops In Macedonia) and the appointments of - Bulgarian com mercial agents at Uskub and Man astir are granted. It should be miule matter of pulill: knowledge tbt DeWitt's Witch Ilaale Salve will speeanv cure piles oi me i on rest suuu lug. It is tlie hoiweueld favorite fur burns, settldsv cuts, bruises and sores or all unua. When you want good roofing, plumbing gas fitting, or general tlnsmithing done oall on is. t . uaimgner is west iwnire street Dealer ir. stores 1-tf Ask your grocer for ae "Boyal Patent flour, and take uo other brand. It is the best flour wade. PItOFISSSOK J. SI. munyon. Munyon's Nervo Cure cures nil forms of nervousness, nervous prostration and all tlio symptoms of netvous exhauition, such ns depressed spirits, peevishness, Irritability, general sensitiveness ot tlie whole nervous system, failure of memory, Inability to con osntmte the thoughts, morbid fears, restless nud sleepless nights, pains In tlio head, noises In the ears and diuiuees. It stimulates and strengthens the nerves and ftcU as a Strang tonic. Price S6 cents. Muuyou'a Vluillzer. a great tonic and re storer of vital strenath. $1. Prof. Munyon has a separate cure for sacli dlwase. At all ilrugglst,mostly 98 cents 1 vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical-advice foranv dl; SNOBBERY OF EDUCATION. The College Girl Who Afleeta an Air ol Superiority. Editorially, n The Ladles' Homo Jour nal, Edward V, llok expresses himself vig orously In deprecation of the tendency to Introduce a dangerous element of snobbery Into education. He notes tho pervading "I know so lunch" nlr thnt la encountered on nil sides, ami the feeling that a line ii being drawn on a so called educational basts, Mr. Dole contends that "an educa tional process which sharpens and pollshet only a girl's intellect, and cither deudent or neglects her heart or bouI, Is a sorr; Imitation of what an education roallj stands for and is. The practice followed by some girls who havo been at college ol holding tholr hoods above those who hove not In a foolish proceedings and Bracks ol tho most repulsive kind of snobbery. It It nover safo for us to assume that wo know more than tho pcoplo nround us, whothei wo nro collego trained or.not. Tho longei wo Ilvd In this world tho more wo bcoomt oonvlnoed how little. wo know. "The pcoplo most humbloin their opin ions are generally tho best educated. It 'll an art which only a fow of us learn, tc bo reticent of our own opinion when every ono around us Is expressing his. Yet thli is ono of the attributes of tho well educat ed. Silonce often speaks louder than speech. But tho girl fresh from her book! and college docs not always perceive this. Sho is apt to assume, for oxainplo, that peoplo uro uneducated If now and again they speak ungrammatically. But she does not know that the roost vital truthi ever spoken or written, the truths which have done mankind tho greatest good, have not always been those which would have borno grammatical dissection. "Their good lay in what was said rathci than In tho way in which the scntencei wcro constructed. It la when wo are yonnn that we believe that all that is worth knowing la printed in books. When we are older, wo find that the deepest trutlu ore never written. It Is well enough for a girl to hold up for herself a stendard in grammar or anything olso. But sho ia unwiso wncn sua uenoves mat uer stnuu lird Is the ono by which she must judge und measure others, Shp Jms no right to Co eo m tho llrst place And in the sec ond, sho is far luoro apt to bo wrong in her deduction than sho Is to bo correct. GENERAL GRANT'S UNIFORM. lie Disliked to Change a Cont That lie Fonnd Comfortable, General Horace f orter describes the ad vanco on Petersburg in ono of his articles In Tho Century on "Campaigning With Grant." General Porter says concerning Grant's uttltudo toward dress: The weather hod becomo so warm that tho general and most of the staff had or dered thin, dark bluo flannel blousos to be sent to them to take tho place of tho heavy uniform coats which they had been wear ing. The summer clothing bad arrived, and was now tried on. T)p general's blouse, llko the others, was of plain 11m torlal, single breasted, and had four regu latlon brass buttons in front. It was sub stantlally tho coat of a private soldier, with nothing to indicate the rank of an officer except the threo gold stars of a lieutenant 'general on tho shoulder straps. He wore (it tjiis' time a turndown whity linen collar ami 11 small, black "PUtterlly" cravat, which was hooked on to his !fQaP PPll'T button. Tho general, whon ho put on tho blouso, did not tako the pains to seo whether It flt ted him or to notlco how It looked, but thought only ot tho comfort it afforded, and said, "Well, this is a relief," nud then added ; "I havo never taken as much satisfaction as some peoplo in making fro quont changes in my outer clothing. I llko to put on a suit of clothes whon I get up In tho morning and wear It until 1 go to bod, unless 1 havo to mako a change In my dress to meet company, I have been In the habit of getting one coat at a time, putting it PJ) pnd wearing it every day as long as it looked respectable, Instead of using a best nnu a second best. 1 know that Is not tlio right way to maungo, but i comfortable coat seems llko uu old friend, and 1 ilon t llko to change it." The general had also recolved n polr of light, neatly fitting calfskin boots, to Which lie Bcemed to take a fancy. Thero after ho wore them most of tho tlmo in plnco of his heavy top boots, putting on tho lutter only when he rode out iu wet weather. ONE OF TWO WAYS. Tljo bladdur was created for one purpose. namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as such it is not liable to any forin of disease ex cept by one of two ways. The first way is from Imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way Is from careless loaal treatment of other diseases. CHIEF CAUSE. Unhealthy arlne from lyikealthy kidneys Is the ciiler etiiH) of bladder troubles and suffering so painful to many that life I made uiUemblo, Thowonibllksl.il. bladder was wanted fur one purpose, Rod if left alone it U uot liable to became diseased, except In rare eases. When In position tho womb 1 1 situated back ,of and very close to the bladder, and for that reason auy distress, disease or iueon- vonleiiM manifested lu the kidneys, hack bladder or urinary passage is often by mistake attributed to female weakness or wqmb trouble of some sort. The error is oaelly made and may be as easily avoided by paying a little attention to the condition of the urine (see pamphlet). The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swauip-Itoot, tile great kidney, liver and bladder remedy is soou realised. It stands the hig'jest for its wonderful cures. If you need a medlehie you should have the liest. At druggists fifty cents and quo dollax You may Itave sample bottle and pamphlet, both seut free by mall. Mention Evening Hkhald mid seud your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Ilinghamton, N. Y. The proprleton of this paper guurantee the gt'iiuiuese of ibis otl'cr. A HfiMAlllC ABLE CUIUS a case or- rilifis op BiditTflflN years STANDING. Cured by the Pyramid File Cure. There are plenty of pile cures which give relief anil sometimes cfirnmtMenee of piles, but there Is only one which can he depended upon with certainty to cure ototluste long standing cases, and that ia the Pyramid Pile Cure. Endorsements ,and testimonials are re ceived dally from men und women whose In tegrity and rellahllityaresbove question and In this connection a letter received from the Itev. Jus. 11. Westurook of llowne, Mich., may be of Interest to pile sufferers who have sought lu valu for a cure, lie says: 1 have used the Pyramid Pile Cure anil I know that His nil that Is claimed for It. I had lieen troubled with piles more or less for about eighteen years and I hid tried other remedies, but the plies grew worse until about ten months ago I used the Pyramid Pile Cure. It gave almost Instant relief and I have been free from plies ever sin 09. Itev. Jas. II. Wcstbrook. The remedy rooms to act equally well In every form of piles, blind, bleed I iu, prc- truillng or Itching. It stops all palu almost Immediately, allays irritation and removrs constipation, and anyone who has suffered the annoyance and pain of a rectal trouble will appreciate the excellent results which invariably follow the first application of the Pyramid. The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Albion, Mich., and for sale by druggists everywhere at 50 cenU per packiigo FOR Piles or Hemorrhoids, Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scolds." Wounds & Bruises, Cuts & Sores. Bolls & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Totters. Chapped Hands, Fover Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Bold by drugglita, or eent poat-pal pnreeelpt of ptjfe ItiariIREt8'aEU.C0., HI IU HUlUoSC.SeVurk, For solo at Povlnsky's. drug store, 18 Hnt Ueutre street Tea m ej to Hire. If ycu want to hire a safe and inhabit team for driving or for working pin pntet pay Shields livery etablo n visit. Team! constantly on linnd at reasonable rate. JAMES SHIELDS. No. tlO Knst Centre ntreet. Opposite Reading railroad station. rl TON'S TANSY PILLS 0 A TBIRbt TKlI AKt MFK WOMAN'S REMC?, r Atwr prompt and relltble. Arovt huUaiient, f if Get CATur'g Tamy I'lLLiand iAVt bkokkti, &-JrAt drujr torn, or tent direct (lealed), prict, $1. Catok 8rso. Co , Boston, Mam. Our book, 4c. For sale at V. V. D. KtrHtt' drug store and nucimiiuuaii urug store. Tho Rosy Freshness And a velvety softness of tho skin is Inva riably obtained by thoc who use Pozzoni'b Complexion "owdcr. THE - SUN. Tho first cf American Atm-sjia. pers, CHARGES A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit These first, last and all the time, forever, Daily, by mail, - $6 a year Daily & Sunday.by mail, $8 a year The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper In the world Price 5c, a copy, By mail, $2 a year Address THE BUN, New Vork. nillions of Dollars Go up In smoke evory year, Tako nt risks but get your houses, slook, fui nlture, etc., insured in flrst-clasa re liable companies as represented by hvm T3ATTCT Insurance azcb' t w A nuu i , iao Houtb Jardln St Also Life snd AoeldenUI Companl et PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Q S. I'll 1 1, 1. IPS. M. I). Oolee: 90 West Centre stieet. Oan be consulted at all lKHirs. nr. u . BUBKK, - ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. Office Kgan building, corner of Main and Centre streets, Shenandoah. WITCH HAZEL OIL ( J H. POMBKOY. ATTORNEY -AT-CAW 7 Shenandoah, Pa. JjJ W. SHOKMAKHIt, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Corner Market and Centre streets. pROF JOHN JONB8, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Loek Box 08, Mahanoy City, I'a. Having studied under some of the best masters T London and I'arla, will give Ismoui on the violin, mandolin, guitar and vooal culture. Terms reasonable. AdureM In care of Strouse, the jeweler. Hhenandoah. 'S SENATOR W. J. Deboe Will Succeed Blaok burn in Oougreu. AT PRESENT A STATE SENATOR. Tlie I.oiifc Drawn Out Contest Which llemilted In tlie Wlthdrawnl df the ItennlillPHti Nominee Itiiiletl li.v the Selection or a County I'liyslolnii. Frankfort, Ky., April 24. There was no quorum In the Joint legislative ses sion yesterday. The balloting was merely a formality. The adjourned Republican Joint leg islative caucus met gaaln last night to nominate Mr. Hunter's successor. Th presence of Baird, the gold Democrat, was taken to mean a possible attempt Of the Deboe-Hunter men to repeal the resolution making 36 Itepublloans votes necessary to a nomination. The only absentees were Deboe and Bennett, the paired candidates. Balrd answered to his name, but the antl-Deboe-Hunter people objected to Ills participation. The Deboe people announced .that they did not want the resolution repealed, and would not uso Balrd for that purpose. The antl-De-boe side put through a resolution In viting lu the other two gold Demo crats, but they did not come. The llrst ballot had no significant changes till the name of Rev, Dr. Qrlder was reach-, nil. He changed from Bennett to De boe. The antl-Deboe people scattered to a field of new men, The ballot stood i Deboe, 81; Holt, 18; Evans, 3; Lewis, C; Bennett, 4; scattering, 9; necessary to a choice, 36. Those who are expected the live form r "bolters" to accept tho chance to dictate a nomination were disappointed. -On the next ballot Baird voted for Deboe, and this gave htm 32 votes, but one of these did not count. The next ballot was the same. The balloting went on by the hour without any material change, Before the 80th ballot the Deboe side offered a resolution that, beginning with the 26th ballot, the last man on each suc ceeding ballot be dropped. The antl Deboe side agreed to this, She next several ballots were wlth ' Interest. Then came the 21th bal lot. The five ""bollere" were for tho first time gathered In one bunch In a corner of the hall, They declined to vote on the first roll call. When tho absentees were called they divided between Lewis and Doyle. Then came the 25th ballot. The five bolters again sat still. When the roll call ended De boe was within live votes of the nomi nation. Evans had but 3 votes, the five bolters still refusing to vote. The ballot resulted: Deboe, 31; Holt, 19; Bennett, 5; LewlB, CT" Bvane, t. Evans" name was dropped. The five bolters sat still again during the --20th ballot, fivans' vote all went to Holt. The five sat still during call of absentees, except Napier, who voted for Lewis. The Holt people changed votes so as to tie Bennett with Lewis, and then at last the live bolters asked to vote. They voted for Boyle, antj he had to be dropped. The other side, then realized that the dropping resolu tion was a fnrce, p the 27th ballot Lewis and Ben nett each got six votes, and the bolters did not have to vote, pn the 27th ballot tho. bolters, led by Clark, Llnney and others, nominated Deboe, Bradley had turned the card. He and tho ltepubllcans who had bolted Hunter played their preference for Deboe quietly, and until they mado every Hunter devotee solid for him. HIssetn, seconded by J. W. Bailey, of the Holt side, moved to make the nomination unanimous. Amid the wild scene that followed Deboe, the nomi nee, was brought In and made a stir ring speech of thanks. Holt' and Lewis also came In and- made speeches. ' W. J. Deboe Is about 60 yeats old, a -native of Crittenden county, where he was a practicing county physician for a number of years. His first po litical prominence was hi' election to the state senate tour years ago. His elepton Is assured. When the snrinc time comes, "gentle An- tilo," like all other sensible permits, will clennso tho liver and renovates the system with DeWltt's Llttfe Burly liters, famous little pills for tlio liver and stomach all the year round, u. it. itagenmiuli. .lolli-lillllstM lliuiiiiiot Go 11 oral I.uo, Havana, April 24. Several of the nawBpaper correspondents who left Cuba today gave a dinner last evening to Consul General Lee at the Hotel Inglaterra, Among the American Journalists present were Mr. Springer, Dr. Burgess and Mr. Chlelds. Loclnlntors Must Not J.eirUlute. Indianapolis, April 24. Judge Show alter, of the United States court, has granted the Injunction asked by tlie Citizens' railroad against the enforce ment of the three cent fare law. The ellect will be a return to five cent fares. The judge declares the threo- :ent fare law unconstitutional, An Atlidmlt. This is to certify that on May 11th, I walked to Mtllok'g drug store ou a pair of crutches mid bought a bottle of l'hamlr- lain's I'ain Bairn for inflammatory rlieuma tism which had crippled me up. After using throe bottles I am completely cured. I can cheerfully recommend It. Charles II. Wet- ael, Suubury, I'a. Sworn and subscribed to before me on Anaiist 10. 1881. Walter Shimnan. J. V. J'or sate at 50 eents per bottle by Q rubier iiixw., urug store. . Klnir lluniliort'H Awatlnilt Tiisantf'. Kome, April 21. Thi nliyalclani who have been examining l'tetro Acclarlto, tha Ironworker who tried to atab Xlnc Humbert ou Thursday with a durger While lila majesty was on his way to the races, pronounced the man to be Insane. Now York's Aiitl-Trimt 11I1U lail, Albany, April M. The assembly has passed the anti-trust bills, and they now eo to the governor. One 1 en titled "an act to prevent monopolies," and the other is amendatory of the corporation law. l'lve Slooimlilner Klllel. PIkesvlUe, Ky., April S3. An uncon firmed report reaches here from far up In the mountains that five moonahinera, or desperate characters, who had been terrorising the people of Virginia and Tennessee, were- killed by cltlsens who formed a vigilance committee and went after thAn. The men were killed as they left a cave, which they had used as a rendezvous. One Virginia farmer and two men from the Tennessee Bldu were hurt. It la belb-vod two of the moonshiners were- hurt as they re treated. to cum: cdi.i) in onic may. Take Laxative liromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist refund the money if it fails to rure. 26 ceuta. Fainfin g Spells Follow HEAR LESS ABOUT THIS DISEASE THAN FOR MERLY, BUT IT IS STILL VERY PREVALENT. Am th Ifew Era, A ootetrorihy Instance of the fslllhiliiy of even the most skillful physicians is furnished In the ease of 11 rs, J. IS. Smith, of Urccns burg, Ind. For four years Mrs. Smith was ufflicled with a nervous s flection that finally left her almost completely helpless and hii li t'ic physician who first attended her mid Oh tively could not be cured. Hubwquontlj , n number of physicians in this and other cities, declared her ease to be hopeless. 1 To-day in spite of the verdiet of the doe- tors, and without their aid, Mrs. 8mitli is perfectly well. To a -Arte r.ra reporter Bin told the story of her extraordinary reeovrry. "Five years ago I had a severe attack of la grippe, followed later by another. Dur ing tlie four years following, my health continued to decline, until finally I was IiurdljNible to move, "After having the grippe," said Mrs. Smith, "I was able to be about for awhile, anil to do some work. Bat In a short time after the second attack, I began to experi ence nerrousiess, and often had fainting pe)i, my trouble being similar to hysterics. I gradually grew worse, and in a short while I became subject to such spells of nervousness that I oould do no work, being scarcely; able to move about the 1,m.sc. I could not sleep and could not eat. I would lie awake niehts, my museles twitching con tinuounlv. My physician railed it nervon. ness of the throat and breast, and after treat, ing me for several months said that my case or any case like mine positively could not ANDY 10 25 50 AMI AT IITEi V nilaPnWTlTrn to euro anrran uuuvuuiJUl uu,llimuuuu !,.. notrr L-r pie snil tionilet free. A.l. STKIlMM! M MHIY (.. CURECOMSTIPATldN Summer Heat Wears You Out. HOP BITTERS WILL BRACE YOU UP. ) THE BEST OF ALL TORSOS. For over 25 yearu it ha3 tcsa curing thousands of case3 of Biliousness, Indigestion, ftafaria, tacms Prostration, Kidney Troubles, c If Purifies the Blood, Gives you an Appetite, and Helps you Digest hat ycu Eat. Take It now and get your system in shape to stand the cold weather. PRESCRIBED BY ALL EMINENT PHYSICIANS. HOP BITTERS CO., NEInZ VORK. ;Sold by P. P. D. KIIiLIN, Shenandoah, Pa. ii'iiiiiaiiitiiiliilllllllllllltllllllllllllllllliiiliilliiiiilillllliiiililiiliilliliUiM Olt SALE EVEBYWHEKE. " li!ltlttllllt!illlllllllll!ll!llllllllllllllllllllllll!lll!l!li:!i:l!l!!l!:;illllllllllll5 EVERY WOkvi Bometlmea needs a reliable, monthly, regnlstlne medietas. On! j 1 irmleso OILS tho pureit drugs should be used. 11 you want the best, get Ther are prompt, ufo ami certain In reso't. The nnlne (Dr. I'mVt) vermilnp. nolnt. Bent any whMe,.O0. Addioai MsnicjJia C., UoreUnd, O. For Sale by P. P. D. KIRLIN, Shenandoah, Pa- PHIU & READING RY IN KKl'KOT JIAUCII 27. 18W. Trftlns leave Shenandoah as follows i Kor New York via Philadelphia, week day 210, 5 36, 710 ft. m., 12 38, 3 OB ttndS 68 p. n Sundays, 2 10 a. m. For New York via Mnuoh Chunk, week day 1 , 7 10 a. m., 12 M nml 3 OS p. in. Kor Heading and Philadelphia, week dai ' 2 10, S 26, 7 10 a.m., 12 S3, 3 06 and 5 it p. ru. Bat days. 2 10 a. m. For XVittevllle, week da. days, 2 10; 7 10 a. m., an . Bundoy-R, 2 10 a. in. ahanny City, week dy u us, n uh ana o on p. in For Tamaaua nml Mahanoy 210, S 2D, 7 10 ft. in., 12B3, 3 03 and 5 48 p. m isunuuvB, & iu n. m. For Wllllamiort, Sunbury and Lewleburt weekdays, 3 25, 1130 a. m. and 7 38 p. n Sundays, 3 a. in. 1'orMnhnmn Plane, weekdays. 2 10. 8 2S. Sit 710,1130a. m., .288, 808, 558, 7 28 and 8V p. in. Sundays, 2 10, 3 25 a. in. For Ashland and Sliamokln, week days, 8 It 710, 11 SO a. m., 716 and 9 6S p. m. Sur days, 3 2B a. m. For llaltlmore, 'Waahlngtmi and the .West v n. tc O. K. R-, through trains las-1 Keadlni Terminal, PhlladelpMa, (I. A K. F Kl ut 8 JC 7 85, 1136ft. in., 810 and 7.27 p. l Sunday 3 30, 7 00, U 36 a. m., 8 M and 7 27 p. in. Add Uonal tratiia from Twanty-fourtb and OUvat out streets statloa, week days, 16 80 a. ia. 12 2( 12 11 8 40p.u. Sundays, 1 St, 8 28 p. m. TltAINB FOlt BHHNANnOAII. Tiave New York via Ilti!a,lli,ltf& waaa unya, f ou, o uu H. ni. , i ou, bu, y uu m. anr nigiK. Buuuays, uu p. iu. Leave New York via Maudi Cbunk, wee days, 4 80, 9 10 a. m.. 1 30 and 4 18 n. m. Leave Phlladeluhla, Reading Terminal, weal days,420,8S6, 10 OS a. m. and 40S, 680, lis p. iu. Sandays, 11 80 p. m. Leave lieadinR, week days, 1 38, 7 10, 10 0 11 SB a. ru., 8 00 and 810 p. in. Sundays. 1 W a. v Iuve I'ottevllle, weekdays, 2 3C, 7 40 a. 12 80 and S 12 p. m. Sundays, 286 a. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 818,850. 1128 t ru., 127, 7 20 and 9 48 p. in. Sundays, 8 18 a. a. Leave Mahanoy Ofty, week days, 8 46, 9 2j II 47 a. in., 2 08, 7 44 and 10 Ob p. m. Sundays, 8 4 a. in. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2 40. 4 iv 680, 9 37. 1180 a.m., 1 12, 2 19, 5 80, ei, j tT i m Bundaya, 2 40, 00 a. m. Leave Wtlllamsport, week days, 7 42, 10 10 m 8 86 and 11 41 p. m. Sunday, 11 U p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave I'htladelpbla Chestnut street warf an. ub street wharf for Atlantto City. Weekdays ExDreas. 9 00 a. in.. 100. (H,.t,,r. duyaonly, 3 00), 4 00, 8 00 p. iu. Accommoda tion, 800 a. m., 6 10, 680 p. m. Sundays Exprtas, 900, 1000 a. m. Accoiu modatlou, 8 00 a. m., 4 45 p. in. Ueturiiing leave Atlantic City depot, eorua Atlantio and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Rxpreea, 7 35, 9 00 a. m , a 30, S 30 , ,. nuutniiiiuHiasion, 4 j, i in a in , 4 10 p. m Hilu,las Kxiirtw. 4 0U. ft HO. H 00 i mndation, 7 15 u m , 4 15 p m. Parlor Cars ou all egoless trains. ac-eoln and Dizzine rippo. Orecntburg, ItuL be cured. TMnerent physician In Creeps, burg and other cities who attended inc. uiiri-rd (hat my ease was hopeless. Fr three vcsis I lingered in nii.erY, trying different ductms AU'l rcuiedicR, hut none rttn: me mi hoiirt- aulc ciMKi. l'lniilly nn druggist HJtM-dina to try Dr. W'i'linu l'cej'to, u hich it ills f.,r I'ule m hi-'lilv r comnn nd.'d by lieu spiipct i. Ai a l;it resort 1 trn-d lli ri, thinking that if they did rur im rood death might soon pivo me n lief. Tho tiii-t do.c helped me, und with rerydoo I im- IToM't I took nhont three bores no! t uilf nud wfl. coniplcti Iv cun d, as voti fn iiie to-liny, perfectly hcnlthy and able to do all m tw n work." r. Illinois' Pink rills nre flu unfailing Kpoi lho for such diseases as ItHoiimtor alalia, partial paralysis, tt. Vitus' dance, sciatica, nciir.ilpi.i, rhi iiniatism, Iktmhis headache, the nftrr tbet of la crippe, palpitation of the lienrt, pale and sallow complexions, that tired feeling resulting from ncr ons prostration, nil diseases resulting Irom Mtialed humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They arc also n sM-ci tie for troubb-. pe culiar to females, mii Ii ns snppn sions, ir regularities and nil fornit ol weakness. In men thev effect a radical cure in nil cn.scs arising from mental worry, erwork or ex oeiwcs of wliate i r nature. These pills arc munufai tured by the Pr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and arc sold only in lntcs N-irirj- the firm's trade-mark and wrapper - i nt a box or six boxes for $2.6(1, and ' in hulk. They muy bo had i f ts. CATHARTIC ALL : DRUGGISTS t - ofconstliialion. f isnrctn arc lli Mi-nl I or rr.nc.hnt r mc rnT n.ilur.il r,.n In. Chiin-j, H.ntreal. fin., or New lork. u-i LB y nro progressive mill keep informed of 5 tho World's Progress. Tho well in- E: formed nnd thrifty House-wlfo will s always keep E RAINBOW LINIMENT 1 In tho house, ns a standard remedy for Sprains, Bruises, Cramp', Itlieunmtlsm, unit ait nones nnu pains. Price 25 cts. and B0 els. per bottle. E Prepared by II. I. HACKETT & CO , PhiUUelpliij. S PS3aE1fOVS3i pepa. Railroad. SCHUYKILI, DIVISION. Jakuarv 18. 1S97. Trains will leave Shenandoah after tho above date for Wiajrans, Ollherton. Fraekvllle, Dark Water, 9. CTotr, Potteville. llamburg, Reading, I'ottetown. Puoeolxvllle, Norristown and Phil" adelpbla (llroad street staUon) at 6 OH and 11 08 a. m. and 4 20 p. m. on week days. For roiU vllle and Intermediate stations 9 17 a. m. SUNDAY. For Wi ans. Gllbcrton. irnokdiia n..k Water, St. Stair, I'oMevllle, at 6 08, 9 45 a. m. and ,, , , vjiun. i wmviiiv, bio ue, va, in. and 3 10 p. m. For llamburg, Heading. Pottatown, Phoenlxvllle. Norristown. PhtlA,l!,,lln 1 45 n. in., 8 10 p. in. ' Trains leave Frock vi Me fur Shenandoah at 10 40 n. in. nnd 1211. 541. 79 nl tnu .. Sunday, 11 18 a. lu. and 6 41 p. m. Leave Pottaville for Shenandoah at 10 15 a. ut. and 108, 5 15, 7 2 and 10 20 p. m. Sunday i 10 40 a. m.. 6 15 n. m. ' Leave Philadelphia, (Broad street station), toi Shenandoah at 5 ST and 8 85 a. in.. 4 10 and 7 It thm.ww(iwn. ounuays leave ai e 50 a. m. Leave Broad asnat a&atinn Phiioi-i ..,,,. .... Sea GHrt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Lour Btaneli. and Intermediate stations, &.iO 11.14 .uv u, m. weea-oava. Iiave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, FOB, NEW YORK. Kxprem, week-days 8 30, 4 On, 4 50 5 15, 6 50. Tar'8S'1,aoi w a (Inning Cur), 1100a. in. 1300 noon, 235 (Limited 1 00 and 4 22 p.m. Dining ( aril. 1 40, 230 (Dining Car) 8 30. 8 50. 4 00, 5 00, 5 50 (Dining Car). i Off, 5 50, 8 iSW 00 ll. in., Ill 01, night. Sundays, 3 20, 1 05, 4 50. 5 15". 8 20,8 88,9 50,10 21, (Di ing (V), 11 85 ii m ' J? .' 2 ! (.l)i,,"Ji,l"!"')' 4 00 1 Mndted 4 22 Dining Oar), 520, 5 56, (Diuing Car), 85, 6 50, 8 12, 1000 p. m., 12 01 night Bxprew for Boston without change, 11 00a m.. week-days, and 6 50 p. ni., dally. FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington, 3 50. 7 20.8 12 10 20, 1198 a. in., 1208 (I2B1 IJmlted Din- 1 jtiPY'sJ V- ?i8 4 41 w Congressional 'J11. dng Oar 6 17, 8 56 (DLtiiag Car), 7 40 (Dining Car) p. in., aud 1206 nigh! week days. Sundays, 8 80, T 20, 9 It, 11 38 a. IMulng par), 856 (Dining Car), 7 40 p. ml (DlnlijgOarJandUWJidgtrt. FOB ATLANTIC CITY. Ijcave Broad street station, Philadelphia (via Delaware river bridge), exprcas, 7 02 p. m. dally. Leuve Market street Ferry, exprees, 8 90 am., 2 00, 4 10,5 00 p. in Sumlii, 8 45, 9 45 a.m. .twuiHKiuuHiii.u, (lie, s ao, a. in, 8 20 aud 4 2D p III , eek dn n. Sunday., 8 OO, 8 15 a. in., 4 00 aud 5 00 u. in. P"' 5P, May, Anglaseea, WUdwood and Holly Beach, and Sea Isle City, Ocean Oily and Avalon Bxpreea, 9 00 ft. in., 4 00 p. m week days. Sundays. 00 a. in. For Bouiera Point Kipreas, H 50 a m., 4 10 Sni. week days. Hunduys 8 45 a m. .11 lll-nillMMIX, J H Wikio. Ucu'l Managir un, I l'oa'g'r Ag
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers