1 L it OS ly. i er 111, 00, U), ml .ii u ,ikI ,ud Hi- r. E tho 8 l CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. lOaln Flesh, to Eleel) Well, to Know Whit Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make a Tot of Btnart'a Dyapspila Tablet. flaterestlng Experience of an Indianapolis Gentleman. IKo double U more common or more tnis- Kmderstood than nervous dyspepsia. l'co)le ing ittliiuk that llicir nerves nic to blame, arc surprised tlmt tliey nrc not cured by nerve medicines mul spring remedies! the real scat f misrhief is lost siulit of) the slnm.ich is the am lo lie looked nfier. t Nervous dyspepllcs oflen do not Imve any 11 whatever in the stomach, nnr perhaps ' of the usual symptoiiH of stomach weak- ness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itsell not in he stomach so much ns in nearly every other gan j In some cases the heart palpitates Ir !Rul.ir ; in others, the kidneys arc affected ; 1 others the bowels aic constipated, with Iieiul ehes ; still others arc troubled with loss of esh and appclili-, with the accumulation of gas, ,soiir risings and heartburn. Mr. A. V. Sharper, of No. (It lYnspect St., Indlanaiiolis, Ind.. writes as follows: "A motive of pure gratitude prompts nic lo write these few lines regarding the new mid valuable medicine, Stuart's Ojspepsia Tablets. I have been n sullcier from nervous dyspepsia for the lnt four years ; have used various patent med icines and other lemedies without tiny favor able result. They sometimes gave tempor ary relief until (he effects of the medicine wore off, I attributed this to my sedentary habits, being a bookkeeper with little physical exer cise, but 1 nm ulnd to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstnclcs, fori have gained in flesh, sleep better, and am better in everyway. The above i. vittcn not for lio- tority, but is based on actual fails." Respectfully youts, A. W. Sh.it per, 6i I'rospect St., Indianapolis, Ind It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will cure any stomach weakness or dis ease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appe tite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn, con stipatioti and headaches. Send foi valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing Stuart Co,, Maisball, Mich. All diuggists sell full sized packages at 50 cents. Wear ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS. Perfect Fitting. FOR BALE BY LEADING) DEALER8. & ' ffiffiWF Kvery man'Sj wife vh has, usedSEELia'S knows a good drink. Try it on your husband. Lauer's Pilsner Beer. 'Needs Put up no recommendation in bottles for family use and home. delivered at you Lauer's Pilsner Draught Beer Is drank by the majority o oeer untiKers. lney are good authority on which is best. Christ. :hmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH - PA kHillions of Dollars flo up In sruold, ovory year. Tako no risks hut got your houses, stock, fur' ks but KCt your houses, ulturo. etc.. insured iu flrst-cuss ro' lialilp companies as represented by fiAVID FAUST, insurance Agent Also 1,11 undArrlilnnUI DompanL, VOTE FOR tH.J.MULDOON, YOUli NEKHIUOR, FOR CONTROLLER. VOTE FOR David M. Graham, OP MAUANOY CITY, FOR STATE SENATOR. VOTE FOR Dr. H. G. Reitzel, OF MAHANOY CITY. FOR THE LEGISLATURE B? can tell ou g &r about Seel- Ib'3. This aJroix- turcimprovesclwap coffee and milled youadclkiomdrlnlcia . .... . jp for little muiiey. !lc. apaen-f ape ijrocera. Veteran of Santiago Now Stationod at Governor's Island. HOPES TO RETURN TO THE WEST. When flmionil Morrit HotitriiH l'rnm Manila ltd Will Coiiiiimml tlio !) jmrt nioiit ol" tlio Kiint, unci Thou ylml tor ICXIH'OtH to Uo to CiHlliiriilii. New York, Oct. 3. General Wllllnm Miafter arrived In this city yesterday from Mnntnuk Point, nnd went to Gov ernors Island Ibis mortilnir to take com- ma nil of the department of tlio cast, to which ho lias been assigned. He was accompanied by Major J. D. Sllley, Ills aide, wlion asked lust night If ho ex pected to remain long In command of the department of tho euBt, General Shatter said! 'I expect to remain in charge of the department of the east until General Wesley Mcrrltt nrrlves from Manila. On his arrlvnl I expect be will assume command of the department nnd I will return to the Pacific coast and resume charge of the department of the Pa cific. I like California, nnd 1 want to make it my permanent home. During my command there I made many friends, and I like the climate and ns Hoclatlona theie." When General Shatter was asked it he know that General Gillespie was re ported to have said that he knew nothing of General Shatter's appoint ment, in charge of the department of the east. General Shatter replied: "I know nothing whatever of the matter; I have not met General Gillespie yet and do not know whether he is at Gov ernors Island, in this city or Wash ington." When General Shatter was asked If he had been summoned to testify be fore the commission appointed to In vestigate army matters, be said: "I have not yet lKon notified to appear be fore the commission. When I am noti fied to appear, I will do so. I do not know what I could say of Importance, but It I nm wanted I shall certainly respond to any notification." General Shatter was asked If he thought the present army wus held In readiness without mustering out any more soldiers for the purpose of await ing the decision of the Paris council. He said: "There are not enough soldiers now to guirison nil the posts. There Is need of 100,000 soldiers for that purpose. I do not know wliat the Intention of the war department Is. It may bo that the soldiers are being held In the event of trouble occurring In the Philippines, Cuba or Porto Itleo. Kverythlng is In nbeyance now. I have no definite knowledge of what the war department Intends, but it is certainly safe to hold a large number of the soldiers In readi ness." Concerning the controversy between General Miles and the war department he said: "I have no statement whatever to make. I have nothing whatever to complain about. I did my duty as I thought best nnd tried to do It faith fully for the best Interests of all. It will be time enough to make state ments when my superiors complain nnd call mo to account. There Is no uso stirring up mutters." l.uooiiiti'il by 11 I. Ion. Butte, Mont., Oct. 3. Walter Blanck hard, better known us Zeke Walters, the nnlmal man, with Lehman Broth ers' circus, was attacked in the lion cage by one of 'the Hons, who felled him with a blow on the head with Its paws and continued the attack as he iay prostrate. Wnlters grabbed one of the bars of the cage and drew himself to his feet, nt the same time attempt ing to fight off the brute. Almost blinded by blood from the wounds In his heaj. Walters dragged himself to the door at the rear of the cage. Un fastening it, he leaped to the ground and fell unconscious to the ground. Tho door was slammed shut after his exit, thus preventing the escape of tho anN mals. Walters' back Is terribly lacer ated. Tho doctors say he cannot re cover. Millions Given Away. It is ccrtalnlv ratifying to tho public to know of ono concern in tho land who are not ufnvid to bo generous to tlio needy and sutler lug. Tlio proprietors of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs nnd Colds, liavo given uwuy over ten million trial hottlrsof this great medicino: and have the satiiif.iction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless ruses. Asturaa, IironcliitU, Hoarseness and all diseases of tlio Throat, Chostiiud I.ungs arosuroly cured by it. Cull on A. Wasley, Druggist, and get a trial bottlo free, ltegular size SOe. and $1. Evory bottle guaranteed, or prico refunded. tTMlnir .Itiry DlMiigrcpti. Buffalo, Oct, 3. After deliberating for 23 hours tlio Jury in the case of Luke Usher, charged with misapplica tion of funds of the Potsdam National bank, of which ho was president, re ported a disagreement. It Is not yet known when the caso will bo heard again. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Gormnn Polloo Koliulcoil Tm'Xohleiioy llerlln, Oct. 3. The Vorwaerts pub lishes an order Issued by tho Prussian minister to the governor of Erfurt com plaining of the leniency shown by the police In the recent election disturb ances, and enjoining the police In fu tuv to act resolutely, using the edge and not the flat pf their swords If riot ers refuse to disperse. This order Is believed to be directed against the socialists, and Is likely to produce a sensation. The order also enjoins the energetic use of firearms, and pror hlbits the firing of blank shots. K Few Pointers. The recent statistics of the number o deaths show I tat the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless couyh which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Ualsam for the Throat aud Lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases. Trice 2$ and 50c. Sold by all druggists 5 ask for a free sample o-day. UllUIOHl IllHIIItH tO Klll'0)(llllH. Pekln, Oct. 3. During the celebration Saturday of the festival of the moon the drunken crowds which hadgathered upon the streets threw mud upon all Europeans who mado their appearance, As n precautionary measure tho Rus sian legation ordered an escort of cos- sacks from Port Arthur. Tho llrltlsh minister also ordered here n guard of 23 marines from V"cl Hal Wei. .Monarch over naln. -Iluruscuti, tnralus. ' . .. - ., I..A tines , instant rouet, ur; imu . . nrv. triti ';Atauy drugstore, I W. M. BAKER, Chief of the South Bend Fire Department. OUTII BEND i9 justly proud of its Are tleparlmcnnt There Is no braver sefc of firemen to bo found, and Chief IJakcr is v man who possesses now, as formerly, all tho qualifications that make him a model "Fire Chief." There was a time, however, when ho had reached a condition physically, which would have compelled him to resign his arduous and most Important olllcc, owing to a complication of nerve disorders and heart disease, had it not been for a most fortunate circumstance, by which his attention was called to Dr. Miles' Restorative Remedies, riease read his, letter, carefully. Offlco of Chief of Fire Department, South Rend, Indiana. "Gentlemen: My duties, and perhaps, the natural anxieties of my position, gradually brought upon mo nervous prostration and heart trouble. I felt this with increasing emphasis for four years, until It becamo so bad that I would bo overcome with shortness of breath and dizziness, and would imagine I was staggering. The slightest noiso would startle mo, and the least excite ment set my heart to beating so that It would seem to Jump out of my body. Upon retiring I would feel such a faint, sinking serration that I would spring from my bed for relief, and I suffered severely, both physically and mentally. I was treated by several physicians and tried many patent remedies, without relief, until I commenced using Dr. Miles' Restorativo Nervine. The first bottle helped mo so that I slept better nnd rested well. I used two bottles of tho Nervino and then one bottlo of the New Heart Cure. I gained twenty pounds In a short time. It has cured me, and I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Miles' Nervino and Heart Cure to all who suffer as I did, for I know they will be benefitted or cured thereby. Yours very truly, W. M. Bakkk. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold by all druggists on positive guarantee that tho ffrsfc bottle will benefit or money bo refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves Free By The Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Indiana. Dr. Mile 1 BometlcQcaneods a reliable, Monthly, regulating medicine. Only harmlfUtmd tbo I'Ureet drugs shtuld be uaoi. It you want tb beat, get Or. PeaB's PenBBjfrofsal Pilis They are prompt, s&fe and certain in reanlt. The sanvlne (Or. Peal's) never dlup) For Sale al KIRLIN'S Drujr " DIRT DEFIES THE KING." 1 HEN IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. MES5.WOWF.M3 AMD CMlLDfti EVERY KIND FOR EVER.Y OCCASIOM- MS. w prices thai vorry elusive dealer: Paid Purchascc o( CS or moro will be sont FREICHT PREPAID to any railroad station In ClAlrlu, NEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT, MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE IS- LAND. gUNNbUllUUi, lltw YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY. and Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :iro -M the 7 li and Wtfcp 4 w fmsmam, wiiittisrr ' r in n-rsr TMUfa.wmuiituuu;',i,Mtu, :iu -t r,i ii,T Nervine Restores Health. Slore, Shenandoah, Pa, Lhh l 'K57rSfa 5 I fS7iS?aV& fey Mgf $ v uixrii ave. VW icm idihars. cid Viits cur. immiiHiiiiiimmiiiiiiuiiimiiiiip rf Em l W01!L:N WHO READ I r - iinuivu iinu iu'oii house, as u staudnrJ romolv fci c BnnJns, J' jibes. C.-araw. F.hourr aLtec 3 Uk, . nii .In S ;. m i I' ill. i V. 2 rnr s, n. - HH-fcr r tM., M.u . w 1,11 1 XT Jli ill It Oroatos Great Havoo in tho Isl ands Along tho Coast. HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE PROBABLE, Tho Conditions Now Aro Slinllnrto ThiiHO of tho Urt-ut Tldnl Storm ol 1881, When Tliuro Wus Mlioll Four fill Loss ot 1,1 to. Savannah, On., Oct. 3. For IS hours. I. -om 3 o'clock yesteiday morning until C o'clock Inst night, Bavannnb was In the grasp of a West Indian cyclone. During that time the wind blew steadi ly from CO to 70 miles an hour. While the city escaped with comparatively little damage, tho loss of property among the seu Islands of Georgia and South Carolina coasts Is believed to be heavy. For miles In every direction around Savannah the lowlands along the rivers are submerged. Only one fa tality has so far been reported, tin' drowning of a negro while attempting to reach the mainland from a small Island near Thunderbolt, but heavy loss ot life Is feared on tho South Carolina, sea Islands, where sueh fearful loss of llfo occurred dining the great tidal storm of 1803. The conditions now are Blmllnr to those during that storm. Owing to the submerged country and the Isolated location of the Islands no ti'.ws can be had from them until the water subsides. For eight miles noith of Savannah the entire country Is n luke, with only the hummocks visible. At noon yesterday the water was eight fed above tho highest tide. Driven on slioie by the northeast storm, it filled up on the Islunils, swept over banks and dams, carrying away the remnant; of the rice crop that was left by the August storm and had not been gath eied, and willing out farm crops. The loss to rice growers alone will be from ?D0,000 to $TC,000. Of the entire rice crop along the Savannah rfver, valued at fKO.OOO, oil but about 15 per cent, was lost In tills and the preceding storm. The damage to shipping Is consider able. The schooner Governor Ames, which was on her way to sea with a cargo of 1,500,000 feet of lumber, went adtift in the harbor, but was secured safely. The wharves at the quaran tine station, at the entrance to the river here, were partially carried away. The quarantine ofheer anil his family and servants were rescued by a tug. Four vessels which weie at anchor at the station were torn from their moor ings and dtiven Into the marshes. Thiee of these weie the British schoon er Syanara, bound for St. John's, N. II. , the Ameilcan schooner Millville, for Millville, N. J., Fnnnlp D. Child, for Hoston. all lumber lailen, and the Ital ian baik Franklin. How badly these vessels are damaged Is unknown. No news has been received from Ty beo since early In the morning and nothing Is known of the damage there. At Thunderbolt anil Isle of Hope, sub urbs of Savannah, nil the boathouses on the hanks and hundreds of small boats were carried awas". On Hutchinson's Island, opposite Sa vannah, nnd separating the city from the South Carolina shore, there were many negro families rescued by boats from the revenue steamers Tybee and Uoutwell. One man. with a child in his arms, holding tho little one above his shoulder, started to cross the dams with the water up to his body. His wife, with another child, stood In the window of their house, the lloor of which was already flooded by the ris ing water, and watched her husband feel his way step by step along the top of the treacherous dam, one false step from which, or a caving bank, would throw him Into a swift moving current. Finally he was sighted from across the river on the city side. A towboat was put off, and after a half hour's effort the family was rescued. Upwaids of a hundred people were brought ftom the Island to the city In boats. Vlotlms of the l'oro-1 Vires, Cumberland, Wis., Oct. 3. News of another death from forest fires comes from the town of Clinton, in this county. A boy wns found dead on the bank of Yellow river. His feet were badly burned, and the appearance In dicated that he had sought the river for safety. General Hoardman and party from Madison, repiesenting the State Itellef association, anlved here yesterday, and after taking a census of the fire district drove to nice lake. He has listed 73 destitute families In Turtle Lake, 52 families In Cumber land, 40 families in Staudford and HIco Lake and 30 families In Clinton and Barron, also 19 families In Cumberland, all of which need Immediate assistance. The property loss In this county will aggregate 400.000 besides the farm buildings and crops. A crew of men were engaged today In burning tha dead bodies of animals In the fire dis trict south of here. Bucklen's Arnica Balve. Tho host salve in the world for cats. bruisos, sores, ulcors, salt rhonm, fovor soros. all skin eruptions, anil positively cures piles, or do pay required. It is guaranteed to elvo perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Prico 85 cents per box. For side by A. WrbIov. Attondiinci) ut OiiiiiIiiCm Kvpoiltlou, Omaha, Neb., Oct. 3. Nearly l.SOO.000 people have passed the Bates of the exposition. Iast week the attendance was 128,851. The official figures for Saturday are 21,255. Railroads are in creasing their rolling stock, anticipat ing the extraordinary travel for jubilee week. The exposition management as sures tho traveling public that there can be no doubt of the capacity to en tertain all people who may attend tho peace Jubilee. Cure that Cough with Sallow's Cure. Tho best Conch Cure. Itoliovea Croup promptly Ono million bottles sold lust year. 40 doses for 25 cts. Bold by l. I). KlrHu and a guar auteo. Victory For SpunUli Troops, Madrid, Oct. 3. A dispatch received here from tho Vlsnyas Islands says thq Tagales have landed In tho Antigua, province and have been completely de feated by tho Spanish column after a sharp flcht. In which 01 of the Insur gents were killed. Up to Date for Fains and Aches. Everybody says lied Flag Oil, 2!Se, Oi'iililer Itros., drug storo. At Uxoroldc nml iiloldo. Indianapolis, net. .. Last evening Robert Lash, a dispi-iate character, went to 312 West Coirt street, where his wlfo aud daughter were stopping, and calling hor Into the hallway shot her, tho woman dying instantly. Lash then went Into the back yard and fired a bullet Into his own brain, lie died at once. The tragedy was thu culmina tion of many quancls, Shlloh's Consumption Curo euros wlicro others fail. It is tho leading Cough Cure, aud no homo should ho without It, I'leiiuuit to take and goes right to tlio spot. Sold by 1. 1). Klrliu aud a guaniuteo, A DEATH OF MME. CARNOT. Tho lli'lllliuit Widow or tho AskohsIii nteil fioiieh I'i'oslilonl. I'nrlii, Oct. 3. Mndame Carnot, widow ol President Cnrnot. who was assassin ated by an Italian anarchist nt Lyons on June 21, 1801, died Friday nt the Chatenu dc 1'resle. Madame Carnot was clever and popu lar. Site did much to make republican ism fashionable In France. When her husband was elected president they THH LATH M M IS. CAIINOT. lived In np.iitmi tits hlc h they rented for only fl!.""" a year, and they left that brine with reluitunee. Yet Madnme Cnrnot was more than equal to her po sition whi n she became the first lady of the it public. She was deaf, but she showed the greatest tact und clever ness in hiding this defect. She was an admirable linguist and a good house wife. She was a grandmother, yet she wonderfully pruHtrved her youthful ap pearance. uroynis nomonstrntinu rrovontcd. Paris. Oct. 3. The holding of the Dreyfus demonstration organized by M. Pressence, one of the leaders In the ngltntion, for yesterday afternoon, was prevented by the closing of the hall. M. Pressonrc and his friends tried to force nn entrance and an uproar resulted. The police then intervened und arrested M. I'ressence. M. Vattghan, editor of The Auroie, and Deputy Mory, amid shouts and counter shouts of "Vive re vision." "vlve armee," "vivo Zola" and "a has les Julfs," nnd tho crowd was dispersed. The persons taken into cus today were subsequently released. Gouiiral Mcrrltt Arrives In Franco. Marseilles, Oct. 3. Major General Merrltt, who, with his staff, left Manila on Aug. 30 en route for Paris, where he will take part In the peace con ference, arrived here yesterday and pioceeded for the French capital. In the olden times it was no uncommon occurrence for scuutivc, delicate women to be be headed for trivial or imaginary of fence. In this re ipect the world has made great strides. Nevertheless, wom en still suffer death J in a slower and more torturesome form, and for no offence whatever, save a little ignor- j a nee , or pos siblv. a little neglect. The woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organs, whether she realiies it or not, is being slowly but surely toitured to death. She suffers almost con tinually with sick headache. She has pains in the back, what she calls "stitches" in the side and Hhooting pains everywhere. She experiences burning and dragging down sensations. She becomes weak, nervous and despondent. She neglects her home, aud is petulant with her husband. If she consults the average physician, there is not one chance in ten that he will hit upon the real cause of her trouble. He will attribute her bad feelings to stomach, liver, heart or nervous trouble. A woman in this condi tion should consult some eminent and skill ful specialist who has had a wide experi ence. I)r. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Stirfriml Ttisttlntn nt 11,, (Tain N. Y., ha, with the assistance of a staff ot able physicians, prescribed for many thou sands of women. He has invented a won. derful medicine for ailing women, known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It has stood the test for thirty years. It acts directly on the delicate and important or gans concerned in wifehood and mother hood, making thera strong and well. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones and builds up the nerves. It transforms weak, nervous wom en into healthy, happy wives nnd mothers. "Inns an Invalid for over a year with change of life," writes Mrs. C. Smith, of Orr, CufcaH Co . Mont "Had pains across the pit of my stomach nod such extreme weakness X could hardly walk I took one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and five of hU 'Pa vorite Prescription ' and am entirely well." CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH Pain-Killer. A Medicine Chest In Itself. Simple, Safe And Qulolc Cure for CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. 25 and 50 cent Bottlos. q BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. f j PERRY DAVIS' R DR-THEELBMikSixfliSl. CURE GUARANTEED." -S3 .Mlliviil Hlll.lll l.i'l v, ri.nit.nr Nuir-uliui,'. Mtuclul lH.eufte. Vnr- wlciicfk, Nli-lclill'Cs. ,ii Ciitfliitf. juitiimiuti i .'.lori'ii. nnn unison tl) ii r Oiiur.uitr. a DLUUU TUIoUfl .111 mi en.,'., t I'i'.li cu.es cured ltul 'In lOiliiyn, Si'mllUCtl. stamps for IloiTK "I ruth. " onlvn uu mtiillCMl tiouK LznoBlns UuucUs & IiikuImluulctUclr tricks a scucinc utAKf fkitfC Ab.r 2 ASArlfffrlEW' 1 I III I 'I. I Hllllll I I , Tho Rosy Froshnoss Ami a velvety Bottness of the akin Is Inva riably nLlaliifil by thut't) wbu uau t'oizuNi'u Oomplf lion I'owiUt, mm n M V IJlt i m w U 111! CURED DY QSiTiSURA SOAP Hit a- i "TiTirrnA SoAf, my face and hatniH m il' not us rough as could bo nnd my face was all covered with pimple. I was uu. lllto looknt.hutnftcrusinv fiTiciuA Soap three weeks, my faeo was equal to t pivot. el. 0, 1'JS. PAI'l. Dt'lT.i:, Clulcr, La. I suffered with blackheads nnd pimples for two or three ears until It becamo chronic I tried 01. " thing Imaginable, but It did me no goml. (i i iccnA SoAf cured mo. l'ob. 2i . H. L. V. nil.I.lAM, Oak 1. P., Va. I . is tioniileil fnrclcht jears with pimples on the f.ice. I romuirnced using CCTICL'KA HoAr. In a veiy short thno the pimples all ilKiiiciroil and invskln Is now in a healthy condition. .IAMIM l'OSTUIt, 1 . 17,1S!W. Dixinimt, Allegheny Co., l'a. I IC ri uphnut lh. world. I'rtrp.Jlc. 1'OTTtK llRcro 4i t iivm f "Hi , hole I'riir,.., Holon. tv l'r.v, ttt and Cure l'impteg.rJitllGd froe. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. II Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. - Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Totters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. s Three Sizes, 25c, 500. and Si. 00. SuM bv dmcrytspi, or M-ut itoat-paldou ruuelpt of prtoe IIL.HI'IIKMS' Jltl). III., Ill 4 UK rWiSI.,S.wlork. n MS CAUL 1 THE STYLISH PATTERN." Af- tlsllu Fashionable. Urlrinal. PtUfcct- l'lttlm. Prices IO nml 15 ccntn. None biijcer None betfjr at a fy price. some teliabl nerchant .clu them m nearly very ilty it town Ask tot them, of thev can DC had bv in'.l fro... In either New York or Chicago. 5tamps- talen. Latest Fashion Sheet T tent opou 'ecelpf a! o.'-s sent Is ,o?y 1 postage ! iXn ' I Brightest ladles' 3iag2i!no publlihid. T invaluable foe the borne. Fashion at 1 the day, Home Literature. Hooseb.il I Hints, anCT Vorfc. Current Topics, f FLtlon, all foi anly 50 .uU a 7 ear, la- C eludlng-a- froe Jitter n, ?ovf own sclei- ' Hon any time.. Seed twe 2-eeot stynps f KfcV.fA VV. 'Alt, 1-.. Ill l! Webster's Inter siatioaial aosiary ' thf " fivtbrUigul." Mntutnrtt Authority, ). J. Ilrewer, urt nm Court; standard Sum The One (, I llifll'.fi (iov'tPrtntiiii? ( "tVe, the i ft. Huprflina unit, an uve maw rsu pieiup Courts, ana of near ly mi the KclioolbooU. Warmly Commended ly iAf RuirInintinU itpnta.niMtntiierl-lumtors , auiioBt wiuiout nuiubctt, Ittvalnalile In tha lumat Jiol.l, axv V tlio tt-nclier, ecliolar, pnw. ii-nniiiniil lltitli, (tun fll etlnt- itor. Vim BEST FOR PRACTICAL USH. j It I? easy to find the word wanted. 1 It Is easy to ascertain the pronunclaon It la easy to truce the Rrowth of a word. 't is easy to learn what a word means, . run ,", w York Trihuuo Snv.9.' ) ( l it t i -Hit. .i t ii-s from the prrM with a ( i. I ! ih si tli it liittiH.'rt tin mom thoronoliwli. . .! . il typ mi.iiilii. ,tl t.iiiHTtllton. 'I ho , ' ii' i n :c, I..... tftiiU thu ft work to which itli ' t i.i,, iwiiiin r nT.-.pni8, issa, j (1GT THE BUST. j '0pci nnen p.ices sent on application to S t. x- C. VRRKTAM CO., ltthUshers, . THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE I Should bo la Every Home and Library. T!i8 peoniiTs Bifiie History U written lr lilcht lion William Kwart (llaltona, Ki-1'remler of (treat Hrltlnn and lrelnnr), Chtr, Kev. jr'rank W (iuntaulu. 1) 1)., Armour Initituto, thifftuo. Ill , Htiv (leorLtB f 1'entecoHt, 1.D., Marlv hone lJrnbjterltin Church, Ionjon, Kna., Iter, H. H. MacAithur. 1) 1)., Calvary Hoi tlst Clairtb, New York City, N. Y . Her Mnrtn Hummerhrll, 1).1., Main Htrpt Vr llapttnt Churrh, Lewleton, Me. Iter. Frank M. Ilrlitol. 1) l . l''lrt Metho.iis' licopal Church, Kvannton. Ill . H v W, T Moor", IX U., ''The Chrla tlan (torn id on wealth," London. Vue Iter, i-dward I've re tt Hale, 1)1), 8nuth t ontr. , i ttonal Churctn I tout on, MatH., Uv Jnouph Adar 1' et, 1.1 Wegligyan tlollwre, lUchmand. V.ng , Her c - ur Itene Greeory, Ieipiltt llnlvprsit. 1 ptl, tnrmany. Ile. Wiu. tJleaver Wilkinfin. , I uiv i it nf ChlcaRO, Ohl mko. 111., Hev Hun s' llnrt. 1H . Trinity Oolleee, Hurtfor.l,OfF.iUi' M nt .C 1 n.U.l ,Bt..lohn' Woodl'ruc ' tiiurrh, I.'iufton, Ung , He.0orgo V Iorlmer, r,T.t.t 1 In IVur 1j Koston, Mass. IUIUI I Itl t 111 I IIIV iH'l t.1 .. II ..n, .a I Imlfl. lions Bllt Adges, rloth. 1 , bait levant, (5.U0i lull levant, $6,(lli ... ji'AKTit HJIT10S vjfift patrot. fiill-pneo I11uitr tloni. btile A-Cilt V.lpe lull l(Mht, one volume, 1 15Uh Ktyle B-tv 3 vnlume lull lovi.nt. tutted. 14) Wj Iu 10 PAHTH, quurtn lre, re -w quentiont toeach,tltf paner coveru, newed, trimmed slightly, 1.00 each part. For tiats at all Itookatoren nnd liV fookieller. For further information, write HKNllY O. bHKl'Altl), FnblUher.SU and 21i Monroe tftreet, Chicago, lllinoiA AWN'S TANSY PILLS A tsuP, TaCI Airs IA7I WOMAN'S RELIEF, ;l I'lTni'l TilIT riLMftnil liTI 11H1KTI. Aid rue itorrt orient dlrrrt (leatcd). rrlen, 11, CTQ PMC. Co , lloatoa, Uw, Our book, U. For sale at Klrlln' druff aioreand Bhenandoa 4 rue atora mm- Celobrtod I'eiuute owderft ccvor f:4u .lA)ladi(.idi4ilani tlleir safe and ure(aftr fiUtoit with Taniy iid rcnnyroyal 1'llU and othrr II- k inMiirai. a ivi v nuvint neui ana avtmi uuid fxJrtmcnt. QuvantNj upnor to all otkerirjriMAiv64 iamv ran i 5i ALL Hi IB KM M Wm m icrub tT!ilo"sutiT .'fiHij'Sc'.'niiiwihiiAii 9 b tltSQfiGUAV)' Wl. 'on SPCCIFIOCo.PrUUM'A. Fovliuky'tKdrui' .tor., Kaa K 9 Pot al i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers