Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste, and nets
gently yot promptly on tho Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fovers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac
Oeptablo to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeablo substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in DO
ocnt bottles by all leading drug
gistfl. Any reliable druggist who
may not havo it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not nccept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
UUISV1LU. KY. NEW YORK, N.I.
VOTICK ISHKIiEBYQIViSN THATTHE
-! Executors, Adminlstr.itorK, Uunrdiuus.
Trustees, &a, herein named, lllcd tlielr re
spective accounts In tho following estates in
tho itcgistcr's ollk'o at I'ottsvillo, in and for
tho County of Schuylkill, which accounts
having heen allowed by tho Kegistcr. will ho
presented to tho Jiidgoof tho Orphans' Couit
for confirmation nisi, on
Monday, May 2nd, 1898.
1 First account of Aaron Heicliart,
guardian of Hobert Schwcikert, minor child
of Gcorgo Scluvelkert, lato of South Man
heim Township, deceased.
2 First and final account of Tho Safe De
posit Hank of l'ottsvlllc, 1'a., guardian of
Mary Elizabeth Fishburn. minor child of
Ocorgo C. Fishburn, lato of Itoilly Town
ship, deceased.
3 First and final account of Gcorgo 1.
liickcrt, executor of Magdalcna Gocttlcr,
lato of I'ottsvillo, deceased.
4 First account of John Schnieltzer,
guardian of Theresa and Annie Dottcnvc'.ch,
minor children of John Duttonvcich, lato of
I'ottsvillo, deceased.
5 First mid final account of llctilien II.
Shade, executor of Hannah liutUiugtou, lato
of lluhley Township, deceased.
0 First and final account of W. I). Karter
nian, guardian of Samuel S. Helm, minor
Child of Isaac Helm, lato of Kldred Town
ship, deceased.
7 First and final account of Alexander
May, guardian of Caroline Kleindicnst,
minor child of John Kleindicnst, lato of
Mahauoy City, deceased.
8 First account of Alviu E. Hill, esccutor
of Gideon Hill, lato of West I'cnn Township,
deceased.
0 Second and final account of Mary M.
liosslcr, administratrix of A. J. llossler, lato
of Now ItiiiL'L-old. deceased.
10 Account of Daniel Shepp. executor of
Cathariuo Sciulugcr, lato ol Tamaipm, de
ceased. 11 First and final account of Ida llrcil
benner, administratrix f Solomon llred
beliner, lato of East Union Township, de
ceased. 12 First and final account of Margaret A.
Nolan, administratrix of John Nolan, lato of
Uorclou, deceased.
13 First account of John F. Shoup,
Clarence It. Shlndcl and August Hartwlg,
executors of Adam Hartwig, lato of Ta
luauua, deceased.
11 First account of Gcorgo M. Itoads,
administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of Christina
Pott, lato of I'ottsvillo, deceased.
1! First and final account of Edwaid
lieck, oxecutor of George Heck, lato of North
Manhriin Township, deceased.
1U First and final account of Joseph
Schock, administrator of Mary Scliock, lato
of Walker Township, deceased.
17 First and final account of Theodora S.
Thompson, oxecutor of Katharine W.
Thompson, lato of Mahanoy City, deceased.
18 First and final account of Tho Schuyl
kill Trust Co.. of Pottsvllle. odminUtrators
d. b. n. c. t. a. of James Gilliugham, lato of
J'jttsvllio, ueceaseu.
10 First and final account of George J
W'adllnger, trustee of John (Juinn, lato of
Pottsvllle, deceased.
20 Seventh account of D.ivid Walk ins,
executor of David M. Evans, lalo of I'otts
villo, deceased.
ill First and final account of Charles P.
Seidera, trustee of John Euty, lato of Hegins
Township, deceased.
22 Fiist and final account of Daniel
Nestor, administrator of 1'riscilla Nestor, late
or East ly-unswlek Township, deceased.
23 First and final account of W. L.
Kramer, administrator of Henry Woostcr,
lato of St. Clair, deceased.
21 Fiist and final account ol John 11.
Heed, executor of Francis M. I.ukcnbill, lato
of Wayuo Township, deceased.
25 First and final account of H. 11. Graelf,
executor of Catharine S. Conrad, lato of
Tamaqua, deceased.
2(1 Flist and final accouut of Wm. M.
FaiiBsct, trusteo of John P, Partem, lato of
Pottsvillo, deceased.
F. C. ItEESE,
Itegistcr.
ltKtiisTKH's Omen,
Pottsvllle, Pa .March 20, 189S.
XTOTICU-IN THE OUPHANS' COUKT OF
i SCIIUYI.KIUi COUNTY Notice is
hereby given that tho appraisement of tho
decedents herein named, setting apart the
personal or other property to the uso of tho
widows and children, havo been filed in tho
dork's olllco, aud that they will bo presented
to tho Judgo of the Orphans' Court of said
county for confirmation nisi, on
Monday, May 2nd, 1898.
1 Tho appraisement of the real and per
aoi.ul estate of Samuel V. Derr, lato of Potts
vllle, deceased.
2 Tile appraisement of tho personal es
tate of John E. Flood, lato of New Philadel
phia, deceased.
3 Tho appraisement of tho poisonal es
tate of I.uclan Fegley, lato ol West Bruns
wick Township, deceased,
4 Tho appraisement of the personal es
tate of Abraham Carl, lato of Tgwcr City,
deceased.
3 The appraisement of tho personal es
tate of John Ij. Eckcrt, lato of tho Township
nf East Brunswick, deceased.
li Tho nnnraisement of the real and nor-
soual estate of William M. Wuijner, lato of
South Muuucim Township, deceased.
7 Tho appraisement of tho personal cs
tato of Augustus Fox, lato of Pottsvllle,
deceased ,
8 The appralsoment of tho personal es
tate of Aaron Klcckuer, lato of Italai town
aIiIii. deceased.
0 Tho appraisement of tho personal es
tate of John J, Kyau, lato ot l ore uaruon,
deceased.
10 Tho appraisement of tho personal
estato of Frederick Heckert, lato of Toner
City, deceased,
F. O. ItEESE,
Clerk of tho Orphans' Court
IUxiiSTKti'rt Omen.
Pottsvillo, Pa., March 20, 18B8.
Celebrated. Female
lNmilcr ncnor (all
TvmTTXIu declare tllem
afaaiidmrflf&fler f&tllllll
1 Willi Ttnir r nil ruroyroytl PUU and other llw
luiicdlul. Alwivi buv the but and Moid iittf
Iulcuiicnt. UuvintetJ tupcrtor to, all other. HMilivtfi
ne but In tha iiCTrktt, A No. L iWcukri, CM. Dr. g. X
VIA, ws uay uonoo, him.
Disordor Marked Our Minister's
Eetirouient From Spain.
HE PROTECTED HIS SECRETARY.
SpiiiilnrdH Wnntert toTnltoMr. Morono
From tint Train, llnl till) Aincirlcnii
Dtplontnt llnrroil tlio Wny Tho Train
Stoned nt.Vulliulolltl.
Paris, April 23. Oenernl Stewart Ij.
Woodford, the United States minister
to Spnln, accompanied by the party
with which he left Madrid, arrived In
this city at 7:43 o'clock last evening,
after some exciting experiences. Tha
Spanish police attempted to capture a
member of the legation, and at Valla
dolld the train was attacked.
Mr. Moreno was the member of tho
United States legation singled out by
the Spanish polio for capture, on tho
ground that he was a subject of Spain,
but the attempt was frustrated owing
to the presence of mind of the min
ister. General Woodford declared that.
Mr. Moreno wns his private secretary,
und a Dritlsh subject. The Spaniards
claimed that he was a Spanish sub
ject, but the general refused to gtvo
him up to the police, and placed him
self In the doorway of the compartment
In which Mr. Moreno was traveling,
declaring he would only surrender the
latter If forced to do so.
Tho minister then asked the corre
spondents to explain to the Spaniards
that he had placed Mr. Moreno under
the protection of the Dritlsh Hag, and
that If they took him It would only bo
by using personal violence to the Uni
ted States mlnlKj'pPr, who proposed to
protect Mr. Moieno until the frontier
was crossed, ""he newspaper men's
argument prevailed, and the Intruding
Spaniards- wllhdiew.
At Vallndolld the 20 civil guards who
accompanied the train were compelled
to form up in f.ont of General Wood
ford's cai tinge with drawn swords,
while other civil Guards of the local
force Issued tium the depot to protect
tho train. The guards did everything
possible to keep back the mob, whoso
yells and shrieks resounded on all sides.
Stones were thrown at the train and
windows were broken. A newspaper
man was wounded In the face by
broken glass, Sir Charles Hall, the re
corder of the city of Londun, had a
narrow escape from being hit by stones
and Mr. Montncue Hughes Craeken
thorpe, Q. C, had n similar experience.
A little boy asked for a bottle of "get up in
tho morning as fast as you can," tho druggist
recognized a household naiuo for "DoWltt's
t inio Vnrlv THsnrs." and cave him a bottle
of thoso famous llttlo pills for constipation,
sick headache, liver ana stomacn irouoies.
C. II. llagcnbuch.
Satisfactory Armor I'lnto.
Washington, April 23. At Indian
Head yesterday a trial was made of a
turret plate representing the armor of
the battleship Koarsarge. The plate
varied from 15 to 17 Inches In thick
ness, and was attacked by two shots
from a 12 Inch gun, the first at a veloc
ity of 1,312 feet per second, penetrating
13 Inches, and the second at 1,780, get
ting through the plate, but not backing.
As a result .the government accept d
519 tons of the armor.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, bo made well, strong, magnotlc,
full of now Ufa and vigor, tako No-To-Bac,
tho wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who will guarantee a
euro. 50c or $1.00. Booklet and sample
mailed frco. Ad, Sterling Bemedy Co.,
Chicago or Now York.
Spmilhli Knurl ii'r .Mutinied.'
Galveston, April 23. It Is reported by
Captnln linrnes, of the Dritlsh steamer
Astoun, which arrived here yesterday
from I.as I'almas, Canary Islands, that
the delay of the Spanish torpedo Meet
at that place, which wns attributed to
rough sens, was In fact due to the de
liberate disabling of the engines by the
engineers, who did not want to cross
the sea. Repairs, It was stated, were
made bv the local machinists, as the
engineers could riot be trusted.
Tho llttlo folks love Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly
harmless, posit ivo euro for coughs, colds
bronchitis, asthma.
Aucitlitir SiiTiinii.Tuo Wtir'Vpssol,
Baltimore, April 23. It was announc.
ed today that the submarine torpedo
boat "Plunger," which has been build.
lug nt the Columbian Iron works, this
city, from plans drawn by George Hol
land, the Inventor, Is now fully com
pleted, and Is ready for hor olllcial trial
and acceptance by the government at
any time. It Is thought this will take
place early next week. The torpedo
boat JIcKee Is also nearlng completion,
and will be ready for delivery In a few
days.
Tho farmer, tho mechanic and tho blcyrlo
rider nro liable to unexpected cuts and
bruises. DeWitt'g Witch Hazel Salvo Is tho
best thine to keep on hand. It heals quickly,
tied is a well known euro for piles. C. II.
llascnuucu.
Voluntooi'Vflir I'iuWoh tho limine,
Washington, April 23. The house yes
terday displayed Its enthusiasm for the
war upon which the country has en
tered by rushing through, without de
bate, the conference report on the bill
authorizing the president to call out
the volunteers, and agreeing, by unani
mous consent, to meet at 10 o'clock
today to take up tho consideration of
tho army reorganization bill. The pas.
Bago of the latter bill Is considered Im
peratively necessary by the war de
partment. The Patterson-Carmack
contested election case was disposed of,
the sitting member, Mr. Carmack, be
ing given the seat by a vote of 136 to
118. fievernl Itepubllcans voted with
the Democrats.
"Itching Uomorrliolds were the plague of
my life. Was almost wild. Doan's Ointment
cured mo quickly aud permanently, aftor
doctors had failed." 0. V. Coruwell, Valley
Streot, Sauuertles, N. Y.
Anil Js'ciw Por u llftlul Ihtiiu. '
New York, April 23. The Evening
Post says: "Hankers supposed to be In
closo touch with the administration
said today that they had reason to be
lieve that u bill authorizing tho Issu
ance of a war loan would soon be in
troduced In congress. The amount of
the luan 1h not known, but It is thought
that It will not bo less than $200,000,000,
mid that It may be $500,000,000. It wl
be a popular loan .that Is, It will be
open to popular subscription, the bonds
to bear 3 per cent Interest and to be
Issued nt par.
It la a creat lean from tho old-fashioned
doses of l)luu-ma!s und nauseous physics to
the pleasaut llttlo rills known as DoWltt's
i.ittiu uiriy lasers, xney cure constipation,
sick headache- aud biliousness, 0, II, llageu-hucli.
& of JDcnmnrls, wrote :
f "I have noticed the beneficial action of Johann
I Huff 'S Malt Extract on myself as well as on others
m of my household, and am pleased to acknowledge
$ this."
?More strength In one dozen bottles of
Malt Extract than in a cask of ale or
? their deleterious effects.
I Ask for the Genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
a ALL OTHERS ARE WORTHLESS IMITATIONS.
a 4 009aa9
im m BOUSE,
MAHANOY CITY, PA.
Friday, April 29, 1898.
Frank L. Perley and Fred M. Kanken's New York Company presenting
the Gigantic and Magnificent Spectacular Drama,
Sportin
Duchess
A Story of Intense Human Heart Interest.
Framed in the most sumptuous scenic setting of modern times, and
presented with an excellent cast, headed by the beautiful and accom
plished artiste Ffolliot Paget, who has been recognized for many years
as the leading comedienne, of England and America. Complete and
original production including the Famous Derby Race with its thorough
bred horses.
Electric cars will be held until after performance for Ashland and
intermediate points. Special train to Park Place and Delano after the
performance.
LAUER'S
BOCK BEER
In Bottles or by
the Keg.
Lauer's Lager
AND
Pilsnei Beer.
Porter and Weiss Beer.
Christ. Schmidt,
Agent and Bottler,
203 W. Coal Street,
SHENANDOAH
PA
POOR THROUGH DOCTORING.
Joseph Hnttoii, of Rftltlmoro.RWfarsb
for A. O. Vanftant, Justice of tli Vece t
"I eiuluroil many years of suOerlne und
mind torture frum the wretched results of
V mind torture frum the wretched results or
SELF ABUSE, VARICOCELE sweti.
I threw away ft tfreut deal of money ou worthless
remodlw and doctors and did not recelre the
Wljrlitest benefit from anything I took. JInd to give
up work, wiii extremely weak and complelelr dis
heartened, bankrupt both In health and finances,
and In utler dt-spulr. I did not care n hat bicame
of mo. Having no money, was forced to stop doo
tortus: so for four months I continued In tbl
death-like comlliJon, still growing wonte, until one
day chanced to read the advertisement of
DR. THEEL. 604 N: SIXTH ST.
(private entrance on Uracil mi.) riillnleliilila,l'a.
In k LMill&delntilA naner. and nicked hlin nut aiftnn J
isvorttl others as the doctor I ouatii to no sea. So
J ooncluded to do an and borrowed enough money
to con.ult him. and a weelc later was under his
wonderful treatment, whtcli cured me permn
nimtU' In nine months." Ht-nd rive 2c stamps for
dook iiciri ii, iiiu uiiiy uook exposing; me
fraudulent business ot tguacL doctors. A valuable
book for voumr nnd old. Itrlght'n Disease, Diabetes,
Mellttls, Ittond 1'olson cured under guarantee. No
name published without consent, Freeh Coaes
mired In t to 10 lara. Treatment by malt.
Hours evgsu-9; Wed, it Hat. evgs 6-loj 8un,0-n.
IN, P, 0. 8. OF A.
All members of Camp 112, P. O.
S. of A., are requested to call upon
the committee, on or before April
26th, for tickets of admission to the
anniversary of the Camp to be held
031 May 4th, 1898.
All members of Camps 183, 206
and visiting members aire requested
to call at I. J. Yost s barber shop,
East Centre street, on or before the
26th inst., for cards of admission.
Children positively not admitted,
B, J. YOST,
R. A. DAVENPORT,
W. H. KERSIAKE,
M. H. KEHLER,
B. F. PARROTT,
Committee.
rniLn-cnmr -stoic
o DHAI.KH IN o
Fruit, Confectionery,
Cigars and Tobacco.
Wholesale and Retail.
S3 West Contra Street.,
(A Handsomo Complexion
Is one of t bo greatest charms a woman can I
possess. 1'ozzoHi'a Comi'Lkiioh 1'owduhI
lvealt. J
Johann HofPS
potter, without
J. J. QUIRK, Mgr.
Health is Wealth
DR. Ec Cm WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
i THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS,
Is sold under positive 'Written Cuarnntee,
bjr anthorizwi agontB only, to euro Weak Memory,
Dizzlnoss, Wakoralnosa, Fits, Hyateria, Quick
ness, Night Losses, Kvil DreumB, lack of Codu
donee, Norvousnoss, Lassitude, all Drains. Youth.
I ml Errors, or Kxcossivo Uee of Tobacco, Opiuin,
or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption,
Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a
box, six for $5; with written cunrnutce to
euro or refund money, feumplc jmclt
nice, containing fivo dnysr treatment, with full
instructions, 25 cents. One samplo only sold to
eacn perBon. At storo or by man.
KS9"Rcd Label Snecial
For Impotency. Loss or
Powor, Lost Manhood,
Hterilitv or Iliirpnnoflfl
l n unx: bis ior a-a. wiiuu-j
written cuarnnteeSf
tnp..enln!lArlntR. At Btili n'i
.&eFOREor by moll. API
For Sale at KIRLIN'S Drug: Store.
0OOO'
QUICK CURE FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS,
;PYNY-PECT0RAL
The Canadian Remedy lor all
THROAT AND LUNG AFFECTIONS
Laroe Bottles, 25 cts.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Llm.,
Prop's Persy DAyu' Pain-Kiuer.
FOR SALE Br
ALL ClIBMItTS AND Ultt'COIHTS.
mmmmmmmmmmmmm
B
ABBEY'S
OCK
EER
Gives a satisfied smile to
every palate that tastes it.
Now on tap at all
our customers.
WAl. SCHA1ICKBR, JR., - Agent.
miMiiimmuuiimiiiiiu
EVAN J. DAVIES.
t7 mr . . "fc.'v
OOOOOOOO
1
Livery and
Undertaking,
No. 13 North Jardin St.
Till! I1AVANABL0CKADR
Will Bo Accepted as Binding by tho
Foreign Powors.
SPAIN'S FLEET AT 0APE VERDE.
Military Attnclio of 11 Foroliin l.picn
t Ion I'oltitH Out tho Dnimi-r to WI1I0I1
tlio SpnnlMi'ds Will llo Stil).iutci1 II
Tlioy Attuinptto lit'iicli Th Is Count ry
Wushlntiton, April 23. Nothing ha!
yet been received by the government
Indicating that the HnunlRh fleet ha
left Cape Verde Islands. What may be
the purpose o the Spanlnh novern
ment as to the disposition of this fleet
Is not known, but the belief among
high officials Is that the Spaniards will
heKltate before sending the plclc of
tlielr navy Into American or even Cu
ban waters. It must be realized, It Is
said, that, cut off from a coal supply,
they would be at a great disadvantage,
and would run very great risk of total
annihilation. Nor Is It believed that
Captain General Blanco will be In a
hurry to precipitate a conlllct, and
therefore It Is not expected that Cap
tain Sampson's lleet will have very
much to do during the next few days
but to prevent supplies from entering
Havana. Nevertheless, It Is believed
that hostilities will not be delayed
longer than is necessary to get our
army within supporting distance.
When that Is accomplished our navy
will not delay an hour, but will Im
mediately attack the fortifications
around Havana.
Members of the diplomatic corps say
that no Question can be raised as to
the right of the United States to de
clare a blockade. This being conceded. ,
foreign powers will accept it as bind
ing. Speaking of the blockade, the mil
itary attache of one of the leading for
eign establishments here said:
"The limited extent of the blockade
Is 'doubtless due to the necessity of
making the blockade effective. Unless
effective, a blockade Is not binding, and
with the extended sea coast surround
ing Cuba It would be very difficult, If
not Impossible, to maintain an effective
blockade of the entire island. The
blockade will have the effect of stop
ping all commetce, even In neu.tr.tl
ships, to nnd from the ports covered
by the president's proclamation. I5ut
at the same time It should be under
stood that a neutral ship may take her
own chances of running the blockade.
In that case she acts at her peril, and
she can. under no circumstances, ex
pect Indemnity from either of the bel
ligerent powers."
This military aide, who is a recog
nized authority on war strategy, also
pointed out the two strategic moves
open to the Spanish navy, one or the
other of which, he believed, would be
adopted. He said:
"The first, and probably the best,
stratp ir move by Spain would be to
concentrate and hold their lleet at the
Cape de Verde Islands and the Canar
ies, and wait until the American fleet
came on them. They would then have
the advantage of position, base of sup
plies and ample coal. It would be a
waiting game, but It would promise
much better results than seeking a de
cisive naval engagement far away from
the base of supplies and from coal. The
only serious difficulty would be that It
would necessitate the abandonment of
Cuba and I'orto Rico. Whether the
Spaniards are willing to make so great
a sacrifice as a strategic move for ul
timate naval success remains to be
seen. If not. then the Spanish navy
must choose the other strategic move
of making a dash to this side and risk
ing everything on the chance of a de
cisive victory at the outset. It would
be a desperate move, but If successfully
executed It would prove of inestimable
value, not only In Its material results,
including the defense of Cuba and Porto
Rico, but also the sentimental Inllu
ences of encouragement Inspiring en
thusiasm. But It would be a most
hazardous move, as the Spanish ships
would have the Atlantic between them
and the home ports, with little or no
chance of replenishing their coal sup
plies." The foreign representatives are be
ginning to feel much uneasiness over
the situation of foreign subjects re
siding nt Havana nnd other ports cov
ered by the blockade. So long as the
blockade is peaceful the foreign resi
dents are not llkelv to suffer. But In
case of a bombardment the foreign
element might be put In Jeopardy along
with the native population, unless
ample time were given to foreigners
to withdraw. There Is no doubt this
government would give ample time for
rorelgners to withdraw, and in ease of
non-combatants It Is usual to give at
least 21 hours' notice ot a bombard
ment, but there might be serious dif
ficulty In the way of such notice In
case the Spanish forts open fire on
American ships, as It Is hardly ex
pected that the ships would remain
under lire for 24 hours without return
ing the lire.
Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas ami other
distressing eruptive diseases yield (piickly
and pormauently to tho cleansing, purifying
power of Burdock Blood Bitters.
Tho Wnr Italloon t'orpH.
New York, April 23 The United
States army Is to onter Cuba with a
fully equipped balloon corps. At pres
ent there Is only one balloon In the
service. It Is at Fort Wadsworth, where
It arrived from Fort Itiley, Colo., two
weeks ago. Two more are under way,
to be ready In a few days.
How to Look Good.
Good looks arc really more than skin deep,
depending entirely o a healthy condition of
all the vital organs, it the liver be inactive,
you have a bilious look j if your stomach be
disordered, you have a dyspeptia look ; if
our kidneys be atlecteu, you nave a pinctieu
look. Secure good health, and you will surely
have good looks. "Electric Hitters" is a good
Alterative and Tonic. Acts directly on the
stomach, liver and kidneys. I urtlies the blood,
cures pimples, blotches and boils, nnd gives a
good complexion. Every bottle guaranteed.
Sold at A. Waslcy's drug store. 50 cents per
bottle.
nunc; or Tniln flplilioivVcntittlfCMl.
I.os Anseles, Cnl., April 23. The en
tire Bitnn of train robbers who held
up the Santa Fe train near Oro Grande
enrly Wednesday mornlns has been
lodged In the county jail. Their names
are D. T. Clillson, of Victor, and Clyde
Hennlngton, A. Casner and T. Jones,
of Oro Grande. The latter was fatally
wounded by Wells-Forgo Messenger
Mott, and will probably die.
The Population of Shenandoah
Is about eighteen thousand, and we would
say at least one-half aro troubled with some
affection of the Throat and Lungs, as those
complaints arc, according to statistics, more
numerous than others. We would advise nil
not to neglect the opportunity to call on their
druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's llalsam
f r the throat and I.ungs. Wee 25 and 50c.
Trial site free. Sold by all druggists.
NUGGKTS OP NEWS.
Chris Merry, convicted of th murder
of his wlff, Pauline, was hanged In
t.'hli itKi' yesterday.
Krluxrd Bellamy, the author, who in
lylnn of consumption, left Denver last
night, In the care of his family, for his
home at Chlcopee Falls, Mass.
Colonel Charles Itobert Hhervlnton,
the Rngllsh soldier of fortune, who
commanded the Malagasy army In
1885, committed suicide by shooting.
Some anxiety Is felt In New York be
cause of the non-appearance of the
British yacht Windward, on which
Lieutenant Peary Is to go to the Arctic.
The bark Forest Queen, which left
San I'ranclsco March 6 for San Pedro,
Cal., has been given up for lost. The
Chilean ship Lake Lemon and the
Peruvian bark Santa Itusa are alsc
I ng overdue.
Thousands of sufferers from grippe hnvn
Ix-en restored lo health by One MltiOtrtViiih
Cure. It quickly cures coughs, colds, brou
('iltl, pneuinould, grippe, asthma, and nil
throHtnnd lung diseases. ('. II. llagcnbuch.
New po-un'iMtt'i-H .ppolntpU.
Washington, Apiil 23 The following
fourth class postmasters were appoint
ed yesteiday: Maryland (JalfHtowii,
Samuel T. Collins. New Jersey Kly.
William W. Uravatt; Knowlton, Mar
shall Plttinger; BtafTordvIHe, Anna K.
Salmons. Pennsylvania Culbertson.
Noah Ernst; Drlfton. Edward J. Ed
wards; Morrell, George E. Henderson;
Wlmerton, Mary B. Cumley.
4
Thirty-flvo years make a generation, That
is how loin? Adolpli Fisher, of Kanesville,
O., suflbred from piles. He was cured by
using three boxes of DeWitt's Witch Uasel
Salvo. C. II. llageuburh.
Gfiiornl Woyler-'H Urotlior l'.nllstn.
Cincinnati, April 23. Among tha
many applicants for enlistment here
yesteiday was Frank Weyler, a saddler
of this city. He claims to be a half
brother to Valariano Weyler, ex-cap-''
tain general of Cuba. Weyler passed
the examination by a good percentage,
and expressed great desire to get a
shot at his half brother.
"Those we
Leave ISthlnd."
Men are care
less about their
lives for their
own sakes, but
a kind and
tender man
should think
of others ; he
should think if
he should die
of those he
leaves behind
to grieve and
sorrow and
struggle on
without him.
For this reason
alone, if for no
other, every
man should re
gard his health
as a precious
treasure not to
be thrown away or spent and scattered
in vain.
If any man's health is weakened or
wasted, or running down, he should take
the right means to build himself up strong
and well, so that he can both live and care
for those he loves. He should investigate
the virtues of that great remedy, the
"Golden Medical Discovery" originated
by Dr. U. V. Pierce, chief consulting phy
sician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Huflalo, N. Y. It is a remedy
that makes a man thoroughly well by giv
ing power and capacity to the digestive and
assimilative organs. It makes healthy in
vigorating blood out of the food he eat1
It gives him strength anil energy to put
into his daily task. It builds up hard mus
cular flesh and nerve fiber, revitalizes the
tissues of the throat and lungs, heals in
flammation, purges the blood of bilious
poisons and makes a man, strong, vigorous
and hardy.
"My hmhand tiad been sick a long time,"
writes Mrs. J. w. llrlttln, of Clinton. Dcwltt Co.,
Ills. (Ilox 475, "had doctored with home phy
sicians and even went to Chicago and consulted
a doctor there but without receiving any help.
He went to the hospital and was operated on
nnd after three months came home to die (as the
doctors here thought), but after awhile he com
menced lo take your woncUrfnl medicine, the
' Golden Medical Discovery ' and now, thanks to
your most welcome medicine, he can eat any
thing he wants and is again a well man."
No remedy relieves constipation so
quickly and effectively as Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They never gripe.
EFEOT MEN I
DO NOT DESPAIR I
Do Sm NuftVr I-itnaer! Tho
ti. s tun1 .imhitluns t'f lite can
o re'"ntl to ym The veiy
fturt eases nf Nervous Uuhili
tv avi .it's, UiieH etiretl by
iM i;n r r tahmi s.
d vt piMitii'i itlieltoiiissouinia,
faiunu tueiimr mitt the waste
unit itram r vnul ptiuers Incur
red by Inclist'retiunsorexfesRuB
of early jeurs luiurt vluur
and initcne tueven fuuetUin
Rracouptho system Oivu
cbeeks niul lutri- to the
oroM. Om-'itc tix rcni'Wb
O boxes ui !Si..'o a cum-
teed cure or numy rut .uul
carr iol in vest i.m ket Sold
loom iu tne
f yuuuK
vilul Clieruy:
lileto Imuran
el C'an t0
erery lieroor
iiKi-ltul In i-lain wrui (if con
receli.l ol pr'co
yTllli PKUFUCTOCO Cuxtoullldg CUIoUKJ.lll.
For sale 111 Hlienandoab by Shenandoah DruT
btore und (Jruhler Uros.
4
WDYALf
; (((WORCESTER)! :
CORSETS Jy
AskYourOealerForThem. 1
1
HAKE K
fjf 'Sn SomotfniM neoJ.a reliable, monthly, rerralatt'i" Mcdi. i" ' 'i y luTailM anj
ca j sue iurekurupi9aouia d vku, .1 , '. i i.ie ui el, " .
I.I. 3 DFSi. IP BS B 9
They are prompt, safeard certain in result. The - .tr" (JJv. 1'f-alM never dUa&,
nlnt CuntiiiivtfliurL. Si (V Auu Pj.t Mi In 1' , .1 . ., J i r
For Sale at KlkLIN'S Drue Store, Shenandoah, Va.
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING." 1 HEN
IS GREATER THAN
Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllililll.l.i.iii.ll.li....-
,i'V A aro
- aro
k tho
prof,'
5
FOB SALB EVBK'VWHER'E.
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii'"v iiiiiiiiiiiuii.iiiiiriiiJii;i!i:!iiHiiiiii:iii;;iiiiiii'iia
ITCHING
SKIN
DISEASES
Bpiirny f t r r 1
tiring, n.-in- ,
disc a- 1 1 1
Tici ha m 1.
(Ollltn ' 1' , 1
1 mfv r f 11 f TPf 'irfnj, dl3f!
1 - l' Hi , .1 I 6 -
1 tti 1 ih- t
1 1 u M 1 4
- ' mi Us.
, i-i 1 ui. 1 h , L.t:cj
RED ROUGH HANDS
P
ennsylvania
RAILROAD.
M'HUYKII.r. IUVIHION.
March IT, 1888.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after lue kkov
aste for Wlimana, Oilberton, Fmokvllle Darfr
JJ er, 8. Clair, Pottsvllle. HfttnhurK. Keadlnjr,
Pottstown, Photmlxvllle. Xorrlstown a- d FhV.
a-elplila (Broad street station) at BOB and 818
ft. m., 2 02, 6 15 p m. on week dayp. Sundays,
tort a. m., 1 .10 p. m,
1oave Hhcnamlouh for Pottsvllle (vln Delano
7S7, lOOSn. m., 12 50, 2 52 and K V p, m rnk
days. Kunclaya, gas a. m., 6 31 p. in.
Trains leave Krackvllle for Mhennmlnah t
7 80, 11 48 a. m. and S 40, 7 SI p. w. Himdav
11 01 a. m. and .1 20 p. m.
Leave Pottvtllc for SlienandoHli ( , In I-rack,
vllle 710, 1120 a. m., S 20, 7 25 p. ni. nuaclar
10 85 s. to., 3 00 p. m.
Iove Fottsvllli- for Slienandonh i vln 1 1 'ano
745,940 a. m. 128S, 242 nnd 5 00 p m wesk
days. Sundays. 9 15 a m 0 05 p. m.
IjMPB Pl.ltUlfll..U. U J .A .
Shenandoah at 5 57, S3 and 10 13 a m 4 to
p. m. week days. .Sundays leavo at ft 50 n m
Leave Brood rtrvet station, Philadelphia st"
Sea lt, Ashury Park, Ocean Omi, f,or
11.14, a. m.,8.80 and 4.00 p. m. week-dnrs
Leave Brood Street Button, Philadelphia.
FOR KKW YOKK.
Kxprew, week-days, 8 20. 4 On, 4 50 , I . 8 50
7 88,8 20, 9 50, 10 21 (Dining Can, 1100 a tr
12 00 noon, 1285 (Limited 100 a ml 1J2 n l,
Dining Cars), 1 10, 230 (l)lnlnK far) ui
4 00, 5 CO, 5 50 (DlninK Cor). 0 00, 7 02, 7 t.l ,.
lug Car), 10 01. p. m., 12 01, night sni.-.vB
8 2P, 105, 4 50 5 10, S 20, 9 50, 10 21, In in"
Car), 1185 a. m., 12 85, 1 05 i Dining c ar 2 J
(Dining Car), 400 (Limited 4 22(f)lmnc ' nr
5 20,5 56, (Dining Car) 8 SS, 7 02,7 4a h .
Car 10 00 p. m., 12 01 night.
Expires for Boston without change, 11 00 a a.
week-days, and 7 48 p. m., daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOITH
For Hliltimnrn nnil U'ua h t ,. a sn r . . u
10 20. 11 23, a. m., 1209, 1231 (Di'ln(. 'c ,i"r I
IDining arj. 8 18, 4 41, 5 25 ..n'tJS-
Biuimi i.iiTiuen, Liining Car , 0 17. 6.V' Din
ing Carl, 7 31 Dining Can p. m , ami 12 C
iukm weeK nays. MundovR, 8 50, 7 20, J 1J 1 1 J.
a. m., 1209, 1 12, ;iiIIK Or! 441, , , JO ( u
aressionnl Limited, Dining Carl, 6 55 IMnitm
7 8 IDiningCarJ p. ,n. and 12 0". nlu.,t
I'nr Raltimnrn a.ssn,..,..l..ln n 10 a ,..
and 4 01 p m week duys, 5 Wand 11 lo"p iu daily
FOU ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station via Delaware rlve
bridge Lipress, 9 20 a in, 7 05 p. m. daily
2 00, (8 00 Hatunl'ays only), 4 00. 500 p. m Su
5 00 p. mO l """""" duan"
For Cape May, Anglesey., Wlldwood and Holly
ISracli, bea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalnn and
htone Harbor Express, 9 00 a. m., 4 00. o. in
weekdays. Sumluys, o 00 a m
. La'rSmeta I'omt-Kicpie-i., 8 30, a. in , 2 00,
i P- m- week dn' Sundays, s 45 a. m
T. B IK'TC'HISM.t, .1. K. V,u.
len 1 Manager. (len'l Pas, g r gt
RUPTURE CURED.
A Specialist on Rupture from Willi mi-, ..rti
will visit
Shenandoah Every Thursday
AT THE
Hotel Fransy, from 8 till 10:30 a. m.
Rupture permanently and quickly "',, ,,,
nopay. Written guarantee to a'bs.ilui. ij
cure all kinds of Rupture without
operation or detention from
business.
Absolutely no Dangr.
Examination Free.
loo persons cured in Sunbury, Vim..' in,
Mt. Carmel and vicinity who can be h h mii
In. Charvcs and terii.a moderate ami u.i
react of all.
DETECTIVES !
Kimball's Detective Agency
Do all legitimate detective work. A
correspondent wanted in all towns.
Office, 58 Trust Building, Willlamsport, Pa,
n.jr.
Jl ' mvtufrr W(,v fasireiEic en.0Nii a &
Fni
M I'ovlosky'a druR etore, .
Centre street.
Bat
AWN'S TAMSY PILLS
A Tiiin. inn iirn itrit WOMAN'S RELIEF.
Alvifi nrnrnntaod rilihl Atnt't Itml r ni.
(31 Catux'u Tamit Fills and save Hrti-turi.
Atdruif atorei. orucl direct (wled . unctr t.
Catov 8psc Co , hoUat AUm. Our book. c-
For sale at Kirlfn's drtiff ttorttud Sheaandoa
ROYALTY ITSELF.
(yiicura
C -
s .r, t , 1 , , ' '
a
WOMEN WHO READ ,
i)ros'oM'lv,e mid keep liiformetl of
Worltl's l'roirresh. The wall In- 5
nnil thrifty liousa-wlfo will
oop
RAINBOW LINIMENT i
In tho house, as a staiulanl remedy for
Sjirajjus, Bruises, C'rmnps, UheumutUm,
ami all nclies and palna. E
Prlco 25 ctl. and SO cts. per battle.
Prepared by H. J. HACKETT & CO Philadelphia