-y.,'.u!jpv;i".'ty; wjf MMte Mr fa 1 1"' GET FLESH. Oet Strength, Vigor, Cleir Complexion and dood DIeostlon, Not by Patent Medicine, But In Nature's Own Way, Any honest physician will tell you that there Is but one way to get Increased flesh j nil the patent medicines and cod licr oils to the contrary notwithstanding. Nature lins but one way to increase flesh, strength and vigor, mind and body, and that is through the Moimtcli, by wholesome food, well digested. There is no reason or com mon sense in oilier method, whatever. l'cotilc are lliill, lull down, neivnus, pale, and shaky In their nerves simply because their stomachs are. weak. They may not think they have djspepsia, but the fact remnlns that they -' not eat enough food, or what they eat Is Hot quickly and properly digested, ns it should Iw. Dr. Hatlandwn says the reason is because the stomach lacks cei tain digestive acids and peptones, and deficient sedition of gastric juice. Nature's remedy in such cases is t-i supply what the weak stomach lackp. iheir me several good preparations which will do this, but none so leadlly as Stunil's Dypcpsia Tablets, which urc designed i-.--cully for all stomach troubles, and which mrc all di gestive weakness on the common sense plan of furnishing the digestive principles which the stomach lacks. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give perfect digestion. First effect is to increase the ap petite and increased vigor, added flesh, pure blood and strength of nerve and muscle is the perfectly natural result. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest tonic known and will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. Miiy be found at druggists at 50 cents fur full sized package or direct by mail from Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Weir Royal Worcester Corsets. TOR 8ALE BY LEADING DEALER8. L 'If w rati rell you one jc. package ofl who tuts admixture we'll !e satisfied. Yju'1! buy more fot it will touch tile Sot. Grocers liave SSCLtO'S. lies lidded nliitleofSc-iM UJj'fl to ordinary f colic a knows n grand drink Hint twill please hcrliu Lauer'sJ Pilsner Beer. Needs no recommendation Put up in bottles for family use and delivered at your home. Lauer's Pilsner Draught Beer Is drank by the majority of beer drinkers. They are good authority on which is best. Christ. S :limidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH - PA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. IllJItKK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ontce Kgan building, corner of Main an Centra mrt'iiia, miciittiiuouu. J. II. l'OMKUOY, ATTORNBV-AT-LAW Shenandoah, Pa. -pitOK. JOHN JONIW, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Rox OS, Mahanoy city, I'm. 1 r I . . . . .1 1 .. .1 unmn .1 ,1m hnal masters h London uU l'arls, will give lesson) oq thevioiin.manuouu, kwih" Terms reasonauie. auuimb m una w. ....,...,. the Jeweler nnenanuoau. EVAN J. DAVIES. A 1. 5 V '1 i sband. 4 I Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 rfprtjj jflflip St. Tho Rosy Freshness I Al rl' Ani a Velvety .oltnei. of 'tlio skin U Inra- riauiy omaiueu uw more who ubo roxzoiir (Jouiplealon I'owder. A MA BLUB BOOK. 'Corrospondonco Botwoon tbo Fronoh and British Governments. LORD SALISBURY DETERMINED. riio Corrosiionilonco Shown Thnt tho DtIUhIi Would lliivo ltoslstod With lToruo or Arms Any lntorTcronco TTtth Their I'ltm of Cnmpnliin. liondon, Oet. 10. The foreign oftlco has Issued a Fashoda blue book giving the correspondence between the French and Urltlsh governments. It begins with a dispatch dated Dec. 10, 1807, from Sir Edmund Monson, British ambassador at Paris, to Lord Salisbury, referring to rumors of tho massacre of tlw Marchand expedition, and expressing the ambassador's sat isfaction thnt he has been allowed to acquaint M. Hanotaux (French for eign minister of that day) with Lord Salisbury's view that, It other questions are adjusted, Great Britain will make no dlllloulty regarding the French claim on the northern nnd eastern shores of Lake Tchad. The dispatch shows, however, that the ambassador made It clear that this concession must not be understood as admitting the right of nny European power except Great Britain to occupy any part of the Nile valley. M. Hanotaux replied on Dec. 24 In a long dispatch of respectful protest against Lord Salisbury's view. On Aug. 2 of this year Lord Salisbury wrote Lord Cramer, British diplomatic agent at Cairo, giving him Instructions that after the capture of Khartoum two flotillas should ascend to Fashoda and go up the Blue Nile as far as It should prove navigable lor steamers. Under these Instructions the sirdar was personally to command tho Fashoda flotilla and to take a few troops, If he should consider It desirable, the ob- Jeot being to assert Great Britain 3 sphere of Influence In the Nile valley. On Sept. 7 Sir Edward Monson re ported to Lord Salisbury a conversa tion In which M. Delcasse, French for elgn minister, announced that March' and had no authority to decide on questions of right, and had been In structed to abstain from any action likely to lead to local conflict. M. Del casse further expressed a conviction that the matter was susceptible of ar rangement by means of discussion. To this Lord Salisbury replied on Sept. 9 that Great Britain regarded the operations of the sirdar (General Kitchener) as placing all the territories of Khalifa Abdullah, by right of con quest, in the hands of the British and Egyptian governments, and insisted that this contention admitted of no dis cussion. Then follow various dispatches re cording tho discussion-between -Sir Ed mund Monson and "M. Delcasse, the latter explaining that Marchand was now virtually a lieutenant to the Llot nrd expedition, and that, therefore, the situation nt Fashoda, even if March and was there, could not be dangerous as Sir Edmund Monson had repre sented. On Sept. 25 still following tho blue book the sirdar reported the results of his expedition to Fashoda, fully con firming the announcements already cabled to the press, Including the fact that General Kltchner's arrival there prevented a second dervish attack on Marchand. The French officer informed the sirdar that he had concluded a treaty, which he had sent to France for ratification, whereby the Shlllock chiefs had plnced the country under French protection. Mnrchand replied In the negative to General Kitchener's question whether he was prepared to resist the hoisting of the Egyptian flag, but he maintained that he had orders from the French government to occupy Fashoda. On the departure of the British foices General Kitchener notified Major Marchand in writing that all transportation of war material on the Nile was absolutely prohibited. The Slrdard's dispatch concludes as follows: "The chief Shlllocks came to our camp nnd positively denied that they had concluded any treaty with Marchand, while all the Shlllocks de clared their allegiance to the British government. Moreover, Marchand was In such a precarious position that nothing could have prevented his an nihilation by the dervishes had wo been a fortnight later' in crushing the khalifa' Other dispatches Indicate that M. Delcasse declined Great Britain's re quest for the Immediate recaU of Major Marchand, nnd that Great Britain agreed to dispatch a message for the French government to March and as a .matter of courtesy,- without accepting any responsibility for the results delay might entail, and still maintaining- that tho matter admitted of no compromise. In the final dispatch appearing In tho blue boook Lord Salisbury, under date of Oct. 3, Instructs Sir Edmund Mon son to inform M. Delcasse that the lat- ter's message to Major Marchand has been sent, but that Great Britain views the Marchand mission as havlnir no political, significance whatever. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Dis ease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital onrans were nndermined and death seemed imminent, for three montns she couched incessantly, and could not sleep, She final v discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all nialit : and with two bottles, has been ab solutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. luus writes v. namnicK ..o., of Shelby. N. C. Trial bottles free at A. Wasley's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and 81.00. Every bottle guaranteed. Chockod Gorman Ambition. Vancouver, B. C, Oct, 10. The state ment comes from Samoa, per steamer Warrlmoo, that had not II. M. S. niiis dove been at Apia when King Malletoa died the Germans would have 'hoisted the German flag and seized the Island. The rumor must be accepted with re serve. Only one romody iu tho world that wjll at ouco stop Itchiness of tho sklu In any part of the body. Doan's Ointmout. At any drug store, .10 cents. Morn Troops l'nr l'orto ltloo. Washington, Oct. 10. Information reached the wur department last night that the Forty-seventh New YorK had sailed for Han Juan on (he transport Mlnnewuska from Newport, 11. I. The Sixth reulment of Immunes sailed from Brooklyn yesterday' afternoon. Both of the regiments, are due to arrive at San Juan next Friday. Occupation of Porto Itlco Is not formally to be given to the Americana until the 18th Instant. A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Extract I of Wild Strawberry, Curea ' dysontory, diarrhoea, seasickness, imuseu. l'leusaut to I take. Acta iroiuitly. The Happy Now Compared with The! MRS. CHAS. LA POINT. It'a the old, old story, told over and over again since the dawn of crea tion. Tho story of tho heart. It's a theme that never wearies. And yet tho saddest stories of the heart aro those of Its disorders. It has been tho most neglected organ In tho body. Thcro are thousands of cases of heart disease that never receive tho proper treatment. Tho avcrago doctor knows little of the heart, and treats the cases presented to him, as some other dis order and In this manner, patients, instead of being cured, are mado worse. The testimony of tho lady whoso portrait appears above is pertinent. Dr. Miles' discoveries, relating to the heart and nerves, mark a new era in tho treatment of disorders of these most vital organs. Heart disease, formerly considered beyond tho pale of medical aid, has at last yielded the victory to Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. Tho reports received by Dr. Miles' Medical Co., of cases where special advlco is asked, show conclusively that In a majority of cases complete cures follow tho faithful use of Dr. Miles' Restorative Remedies. The few failures arc generally due to negllencoon tho part of the patient in not taking the remedies as directed. "A severe attack of typhoid fever left mo with heart trouble of the most serious nature. Nothing the doctors gave mo seemed to have nny effect. They gave tho very strongest of heart medicines, bub to, no avaiL I had scvero pains in tho region of tho heart, and was unable to sleep or Ho on my left sido for more than three minutes at a timo without great pain. My heart seemed to miss beats, and I had smothering spells, in which ft seemed every breath would bo tho last I should draw on earth. Wo accidentally heard of Dr. Miles' New Ileart Cure and Eestorativo Nervine, and as a last resort wo purchased a bottle of each. After taking tho remedies a week, I could be lifted in a chair and sit up an hour. In two weeks I could walk about, and in a short time I was ablo to do light house work and I am now well along on tho road to hcaltli. I shall bo over gratcfnl to you for your wonderful medicines and will praise them to everyone I know. Truly they saved my life. Hoping every one who uses Dr. Miles Remedies will derive tho same benefit that I have, X remain," ' Mrs. Chas. La Point. " 3127 Humbold St., Denver, Colo. Bold by all Druggists. Book on Heart and Nerves, Free by Dr. Mllea Medical CoElkhart,lnd, Dr.iile s'HeartCurc PUT UP BY GREFULL rr?v ricnrrr-rn 1 - WARMACJTSX DRUGS USED FRE5lt AND PURE AMD PRICE5 JUoT ABOUT :HALF Y0URDRUGGI5T CHARGES. Paid Purchases of SO or moro nlll be sent FREIGHT PREPAID .to any railroad station In MAINE, WEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT, MA88AOHUSETT8, RHODE IS- LAND, CONNECTICUT, NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, and HEW JERSEY. fkmttlmw oceds a reliable, Monthly, regulating medicine. Only haraltu end the purest drugs ihtuld be used. II you want tha ketl, get Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills Thof am prompt, i&fe and eerUIa In malt. The Run nine Dr, real's) ntter liupi For Sale at KIRLIN'S Drus: Store, Shenandoah, Pa. "DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l i t i 1 k i f i rt t ,V'.!V y - As' t ar" JI"'KIVU llllll Klt'll 4.KM-IIKK. 7. 7X TWlv- X tlio World'u I'roKro H.. ,v U i?u UVsV X V M '' vA n. formed unit thrifty (lonsM-wltf vL SkMm4 RAINBOW CNmRNT I iFMli'rf1" the house, ta u staiuUhi .-ca-cdy livr JWm: Bpwjna, Bmiseg, C.-wev, R.ou.W. (i U'ld 1 u mstm nsaii KKaiwi!! ti i arn'miiisirmtim .v.t sy , i , 1 1 1, ciins danclioly Past. Restores Health. r0 " 'SIXTH AVC 'IB.' lOtlvi 1MHST8. Tftt) 9rr, KING." THEN OLIO v, ROYALTY ITSELF 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f-k f 1 1 1 1 : 1 z 1 1 1 1 k 1 1 1 1 ; . 1 1 r . IMOA r Art c mi. I W r - fill Ul'Di Utlii f!. 2: el: iftt t J . ki r.t(.u ' ' S FiMru , X I- JiItCKEr. v., yuu- - z SEiELflfMffl lis. mm grief: Sad Visit of tho President and Wifo to Thoir Old Homo. BHE WILL NOT VISIT OMAHA, Itut Will .loin tho Chlol Mimlfttrnto Wliou Iln Itotui'im to (JhtciiKo Tlio Funeral of Mr. Snxton Wnt Strictly I'rlvnto-Miti-dorcHS Httll ltotlcont. Canton, O., Oct. 10. The homo com Infr of President and Mrs. McKInley yesterday for tho funeral of Mr. George D. Saxton was attended with a most touching nnd pathetic scene at tho Pennsylvania station. Many people were at the depot when tho train ar rived and extended the party a silent, but sympathetic and reverential wel come. The president and Mrs. McKInley were first out of the car and were as sisted by George B. Frease through the station to tho carriage In waiting. As they upproached the crowd, with heads uncovered and bowed, silently opened a passageway, through which they passed. Mrs. McKInley was supported by tho arm of the president, with the care nnd closo nttentlon ho always de votes to her personal comfort. He walk ed slowly to the carriage, his head bowed and his face a little paler than usual. Mrs. Harber, Mrs. McKlnley's sister, was next off tho train, nnd was Joined by her husband. Mr. Webb C. Hayes followed. John IJarber, the sick soldier, was carried from the train by his brother, George Harber, who had gono from New York to Washington to Join the party, and by Mr. George C. Clark. The sick man was an orderly on General Henry's staff In Porto Itlco, , and 1ms for some weeks been 111 with typhoid fever In Washington, where his mother, Mrs. Iiarbcr, and Mrs. McKIn ley have been nursing him, first at the White House and later at Garfield's hospital. Miss Helen McKInley, the president's sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Steward A. Bowman, of Lorain, the latter the president's niece, who start ed with tho party from Washington, left the train at Pittsburg to take an other road. The president and party went direct to tho Harbor home, which Is the old Saxton homestead and was tho Canton home of the McKlnleys during his life In congress. Mrs. McKInley soon laid down for a little rest, and at 1:30 din ner was served to the family. Mrs. Mc KInley showed evidence of the suffer ings from the shock and of fatigue from the Journey, but bore up remark ably well, and was able to be about tho house. Mrs. Barber shows evidence of her care nnd concern for tho son she has been nursing and also of the shock of the news, but also bore up well Both sisters and the president viewed the remains, which look natural, none of the marks of the tragedy being ex posed on the face. The funeral services were held at the Barber home at 2 o'clock this after noon, and were private. Rev. O. B. Mllligan, pastor of the First Presby terian church, otneluted nnd the re mains were attended by Judge Georgo E. Baldwin, Hon. William A. Lynch Postmaster George B. Frease, J. H, Kenney nnd Attorneys David B. Smith and James J. Grant ns pallbearers. In terment was In West Lawn cemetery, In the Saxton family lot. The train bearing the cabinet and other olliclals from Washington to the Omaha exposition will arrive In Can ton this evening about 0 o'clock, the private car of the president will be at tached thereto and he will Join the party. Mrs. McKInley will not under take the trip to Omaha, but will be with the president In Chicago. She will remain In Canton for several days, and more thnn likely go to Chicago with Mrs. Lafayette MoWllllams and Mrs. W. A. Goodman, her cousins. The day brought no new develop ments in the tragedy. Mrs. George re mains In Jail, and saw no one yesterday but Mayor nice. He was with her for five minutes. She was arraigned at 10 o'clock this morning and held for a further hearing. She still refuses to talk of the murder. THE FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. IlopubllcniiH Will Control, Hut by a Reduced Mn.orlt.v. Washington, Oct. 10. The Post pre sents today. In a series of dispatches from correspondents In every state of the Union, except Maine, Vermont and Oregon, where congressional elections have already been held, a review of the political situation with Bpeclal ref erence to the complexion of the next nous of representatives. In summariz ing Its dispatches The Post says: 'While Democratic gains are tnus outlined In many states, the figures given do not yet make It positive that the Republicans will lose control of tho house. There Is at present In the house of representatives a Republican ma jority of 56 over all parties combined, and this large majority-will be difficult to completely overcome. There Is no doubt that It will be reduced to a very small number, but the present Indica tions do not point to Its entire disap pearance. 'The estimates made by The Post correspondents show that 166 districts In the United States will certainly be Republican In the approaching; elec tionunless the unexpected happens and 13 additional districts will give the Republicans a majority of the house. According to The Post's advices there are no less than 42 doubtful districts, the largo number being In a great measure due to the caution of The Post's correspondents In declining to place In the certain column any dis trict which contains an element of doubt. Out of this 42, however, there are nt least 20 districts in which the chances are. said to favor the Repub licans." Yellow Taundlce Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following. "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated bv some of the best physicians iu our citv and all to no avail, Dr. Hell, our druggist, recommended Electric Hitlers ; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured, I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering froti this terrible malady. I m gratefully yours, M. A, llogarty, Lexington, Ky. Sold by A. Wasley Druggist. Adinlrnl Mlllor Homo Airuln. San Francisco, Oct. 10. Admiral Mil ler, who raised tho United States flag over the Hawaiian Islands, returned yesterday on his flagship, the Philadel phia. The admiral Is reticent regard ing affairs on tho Islands, but regards the situation thero as satisfactory to this government. For Constipation tako Karl's Clover Uoot Tea, the great Wood l'urlller. Cures Head, ache, Kervousiiess, Eruptions on tlie Karo, and makes tlio head clear as a bell. Bold by V, 1), Kliliu aud a guarantee. MUKDRRKD HIS COMRADE. Deadly Hunt Ib-twomi Snlillorn of tho Snviintb I11111111110 Iti'glntont. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 10. A woman'o love nnd a man's Insane JcnlouBy caused murder In the Seventh Immune regiment yesterday, and another man who noted ns peacemaker Is at death's door. Shortly niter 7 o'clock Corpoial Ed wards and Color Sorgeunt Green, both of Company A, met In the company street und engaged In an argument. Green nttempted to strike Kdwards. who turned nnd ran to Cnptaln Dan Jacobs' tent, where ho secured a re volver. Upturning, Kdwards began to shoot. The Mist two bullets missed, but the third took effect In the left breast, killing Green Instantly. Corporal Cole man attempted to nrrest Kdwards and he was shot In the abdomen. Ho will die. After being confined in the guard house Kdwards attempted to escape, but was knocked cold by the guard. He la In 11 dangerous condition, lie will not lie tried by court martial, but under the crlmlnnl law of the commonwealth. When thp regiment was at Jefferson narracks, Mo., both men fell In love with the same woman, and had several quarrels. Last Wednesday both re ceived letters from the woman, and had a fight over It Satunlay night. They came to the rlty nnd beenme Intoxi cated, and when the murder occurred both were very drunk. Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. Tho host salvo In tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, falt rlioMiu, fever fid roe, totter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posltiroly cures piles, or ;io pay required. It in ifimrantcod to givo perfect satisfaction or tnony refunded. I'rite 85 rnuta per box. For saio by A . Waalor. KhijIim-' ' l."l il In liiillrniiil Wreck. Mnrtlmbii'd. W. Va.. Oct. 10. The oastbouml Chicago expiess No. 8 on the B. and O. railroad, struck a helper engine nt Opequon, a target station two miles cast of this city, causing a fatal wreck. Knglno No. 851, of the express, was completely demolished, and the helper, No. E83, was greatly damaged. Engineer John C. Senseny, of the 5S3, was killed Instantly. En gineer Lockhart und Fireman Cutshaw, of the passenger train, werp thrown from their engine, but escaped with slight Injuries. Monarch over pain. Hums, cuts, sprains, stiims. Instant relief. I)r. h le- tric Oil. At any drug store. 1-Uc-elnir Soldier Shot Dead. New York. Oet. 10. Thomas Green wald, a pilvatp In Battery I, Seventh artillery, was shot and instantly killed Saturday night while trying to escape from Fort Slocum, near New Rochelle. j Private John Coates, of the same bat tery, escaped the bullets Ilred after him, I but was captured. Greenwald and Coates had been in the guard house for j two weeks past and escaped from there ! and, having secured civilian's clothing, attempted to make good their escape from the fort to avoid the court martial that was pending. They were challenged by the sentry, and fn at tempting to get uway were fired upon. Ilaiimi Will Vot HcHlgu. Cleveland. Oct. 10. Senator Ilanna was asked Inst evening whether It Is true that he will not continue the man agership of the Republican national committee for the coming campaign. The senator stated that he had no In tention of resigning. Should, however, the senator decline to manage tho president's campaign for 1900, It would not be because of any friction between the two, but because Mr. Hanna might be convinced Unit the chances of the president would be enhanced by a new manager. yV woman'n hair ts her (dory Like her cempix ion, inucn of Its beauty dq. pendiupou her general health, Nine times In ten a woman's general health is dependant upon her local health In a womanly way. It is an im po9lbillty for a woman to bo pretty or at tractive who suffers from general Ill health. The the eves, the hair and the carriage will tell the story when a woman is ailing. It is impossible for a woman to be in good gen eral health when some local trouble is con tinually nagging at her nerves and disar ran(?lnffthe natural functions of every organ of the body. Dr. Tierce'a Favorite Pre scription is the best of all medicine for women who suffer from local weakness aud dlstas peculiar to their se. It acts directly on the delicate and Important organs concerned. It makes them strong, healthy, vigorous and latio. It allays in fiammation. heal ulceration, soothes pain, tones and builds up the nerves and ban ishes the usual discomforts of the expec tant months. It makes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It enables evert organ of the Dody to perform its natural functions without unnatural Interference from a pain-tortured nervous system. It corrects all Irregularities. A woman who Is made well' In this way will recover her natural beauty of form and feature and her natural amiabt(ty of character and temper. Thousands of women hsve testified to jt merits. An honest dealer will not urge a substitute for a little extra profit. Mra. Raatl Clark, of Houltod. 8t Crol Co wls., write I "lam Id good bolth lne I have takou Dr. PUrce's Favorltt t'rriptloo. I gave birlh to a ni pound boy last Juiio. II Is six months old now aud welgns Jo pounds." How to preserve health and beauty are told in Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medi cal Adviser. It is free. Vol a paper.cov- ered copy send ai oue-cent stamps, to cover mailing only; cloth binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. 11. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. BR.T5m6Mhst. l3rMCURE CUARANTEED."tt3 IS lilt VUUI JllyJI&l.! I reiiiiiioi Neii-iimit nei'iut jit'iiN, var icocele, Ntrlcturet, Ao Cuttlntr. Nmitll UmlttveluiiiMl Orif iinn t; lot $zy?"ittx::z?A blood poison fttt nil mtei. Pi-tttli riicei ctirrtl ln.-l (sTj&tt 1 ii tltiyii, SomUUctB. stamps for Jiothc NTtfc,,lVntli.'roiilv true medical bookKinoslnir , ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND '' THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR V 1 af.HF INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL. THAT PAIN. KILLER WILL NOT RE LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- , 8TITUTES. THE OENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS & SON. A Handsome Oomploxlon Is ono of tho greatest charms a woman canj noacB3, FoiiONi'B CuMrmxioH FuwduuI Rlvpalt. ( ML I EFS1 YEAS1S CURED I had Palt lUn inn for years. My leg from Itnce to Ho w as raw and swollen, and tho p.nnw.i. 1 - nso. 1 tried doctors In Hartford, V.itrrbury, and Now Ilaren, to noavall. CU Tin v nr-ifiLvr.NT, CfTictiiA. (olntmont), mid a box of CfTiciniA Soai- completely cured no. (lAltltK Pr T. HAYEKS, ll.11 1 ford niectrlo Light Co., Hartford, Conn. si-,,tt Cnnf TitiMTMfKT ron ToSTrKiwo, PiiPia tms ill) Mom. with lsr IUik- Warmbith, wllh ri'ilr-t-BHoAp, penile knolntlnci with Corioeju, wl iiiu.liio ta ut ui'iicwuKnom.T. KftMthrMiithnntUiewr'rld. I'otti. lluro APDCnSK. Cocr., I'rop,., UoBton. llow to Cure Belt Kheum, free. Dr. Humphreys' Spccillcs act directly upon tho diseaso, without exciting disorder in other parts of tho Bystem. They Cure tlio Sick. 50. CCriES. TRICKS. 1 Fevers. Congestions, Inflammations. 'J-Wonin, Worm Fovcr, Worm Collo.. . .'J3 a-TertliliiK,Collc,Crrlug. Wakefulness .55 -t-IHarrlicn, of Children or Adults '23 7- Cmigh. CoMs, rironcbltls 23 8 tVcurnlBln. Toothache, Faceacho. .'25 O-llcadficlio. Sick Ileadacho, Vortlgo. . .'25 1 0- li ue pln. Inillgcstlon,WcakStoniacb.'25 1 1 huti,recJ orl'nlnrul I'crloilii ... .'25 lVi-Whltea. Too Proruso I'crlods '23 l.'J CriHin, Lnritudtlx, Hoarsoness '23 11 Halt ltlieutn. Erysipelas, Eruptions . .'23 lfl HIieumaltHm, Rboumatlo Pains 25 H Malaria, Chills, Fcvor ami Ague ., .'23 19-C'atarrh, Innucnsa.CoM la thotlcaJ .35 2( WhoopliiK-Coiiitli (25 '27-Klilnev I)Icubi- 25 'JH-XcnoiiM Debility 1.00 3(-L'rliiary Weakliest, Wetting Bed... .25 77 j rip, Hay Fovcr . .'23 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Dlseasen at your uruKKisisor aiaueu rrcu. Sold hv driiDirutfi. nr sent on nvGlnt of nrlee. HumnhrovH'fil,Ml. Co.. Cur. Wlllluiii & JuhuHta.. new lorK "THE STYLISH PATTERN." Af- tb-UV Fashionable. Origins!. Perfect- ? rttUnj 1'rlce iu nuu au cones, t Nonehlgner Jone better atar yffce. a .vim rc!lM nwehAnt elU them In E Price 1U ana 10 cones, t nearly very ilty it lows. Mk tot them, of they can be had by null ffcu .u la either New York x CUcigo. 5Uraps taken. Latest Faslon Sheet jeot upou 'ectlpf ii ns cent to cay wsbge, --. -irRifte&WcS i MILL'S Urigfitcst ladles' inaciilae published, invaluable fot the homr. Fashion of the day. Home Literature, Househ-U Hints, Fane? 'work, Current Topla, FLtlon, all fot -inly 5 .nt -year, In cluding a free jartern, your own selec- 000WC-0000000OOOOOOOOOOC Webster's International -ionary Sum, The Ono l.r. 'if.imlitrd Authority, viiruuiQ Court, HU&iuIartl thol' 8. Gov't rrinUng yfltc, tlie If K. Huprfimo i f'ourt. all thn KLatfl Hu . rente Courts, and of new- " 17 Mi IUU nCIiQOiDUOHH. W'tinnly Cuiiniiotidccl by Slate Rnvertntenrtenti of VclKrOla. r.ill,'H 1'rraU . (U'utfi nn'l 'Vliei l-lupator : IiivaluulHe In tho lioiist'lioltl. And to ( tlie tt-achor, Beliolnr, pro- it'88Hiiai mail, ana THIi BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE. 5 It U easy to find the word wanted. It la easy to oicertatn the pronunciation it is easy 10 irace ine growm 01 a woru. It Is easy to learn what a word means, Tl.n V..... rT.ff...HA a ft twin. 4 1 4iliurj pflj'a 1 'l Im I ii-st flillon cntm-s from the press with a .inili'('"it tli t tinnlti & tlio most tlionmphc'll- . i .nil Mi.l vinrai.lil-'.U Buin.Tlslon. 'Ilia; vt w iiMhiii , ioo, iintla ihJs ii-ttorkto'whtct'ttls 1 1 sui ny uBciuiin i ier. ,iru a, touo. OCT TUG UEST. it? spc, imeii n-iKcs rent cn application to O. .0 C. MVUKTAM CO., I'uhU.ihers, .ipririfiiieni, .nana., i.ti.A.. THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE I Should be In Every Home and Library. tjxb People's lie History ! written by Uialit lion. Vl)am Kwtirt C.la.Utone. Itirr0mff)r of (irtat Hritlan and Ireland, UhHtert Eng., Hor. A H. Since, Quad's Collnge, (Jifortf, KdkJ Iter. Kotuufll lve Curtlr, 1). I)., Chicago Thooloslcul Horn i nary. Chicago III., Ho v. Frederic V. Furrar, II. L) F.lt.t. Unu ot (tunterhury. Cant r bury, Kng.i Hot. Klmer II. OapBa, D.l).,Tufta Collre, Hotuerrtlie, Miu.j Hv. Frank W. Uuniaulut, 1. V.t Armour Institute, ChtciiHO, III.) Her (lore F. I'entecost, Maryla hone rrehbjterinn Church. London, line., He?, It. ti. Mac Arthur. U)., CaWary Bnptibt Church. New York Citr. N V ; Iter Martn Hummerbell, P.U., Main Htroht Free IluptUt Church, Lowltton, Me.t Hev. Frank M. Uriitol, l).l Fit-Ht MethodUt FiPcopal Church, Kranaton, III., Hev W. T, Moore, LI. D.J'Tho Ihrl tlan ComruonneaUh,' London, Kna.t Iter. Kdward Krerett Itale, !!., South ('onprei-'otlonal Church, Hofiton, Mbbh., Hev Jouepb Aear tiwt, I.IJ., Weilejau OolleRe, Hichmond, Kn.t Hot. Ohi ir Hone Qrooory, LuipzU ITnivemit), lirzig. Oermnnri Kot. w m. Cleaver WilkLnoon, D.l., Uuirereitr of ChlcsKO, ChU rngo, Ill.t ltev. Samuel Hart, I1 1) , Trinity Collect, Hartford, OanU-T .1 Monro (tihHon, 1.1 ,Bt. John' Moodl'ret " Chu-! i. I)ndon,Kne .HeT.Oeorg O.Irfrimer, r,r..r.. lht. luiji-lo, lioton. Mail. ,. rot'lUK EDinuv. IJ , iy h. 67 full pace illattra tloni, cilt vlsw, cloiM. J'-' "&t levant, tS.UJ; full lovaut. 5JKI. ... qi tltlti t.UITinv.-l,? raseP. 200 iuH-pan 111otra linn. Ktvln A p)i h U-sm. full . onA vnluma. f 15 U0. StyUU -two volumes, ful1 lemut, tuftbd, SJUOOj In 16 1'AlilH, quarto t leo, reviowqimctloni toeach.etlll (taper cofem, itawaj, ti mmeu 111 litly, i.w each part. X or ham ai an iookuoips nnu ut iiu"k"'iifr". rur further information, writ HUNHV O. fcUKFAICU, I'utjUahar,; aud 2il Monrou titrwt,Chioaiaf Uliuua. AWN 6 (MttiY PILLS A TBitr.Tiitii'biin WOMAN'S RELIEF. Alvftr- rr,nntiud rrtiibU. Avoid Jmi(alton$. tmm I.AlllM'llUHaT 11 LL mnA 1111 IIBIITI. Al drus 4torrt. ortfot dlnct fieaJult. Dries), tl. CiTOJf Brio. Co., Jktoa,UtM. Oar look, i S Fur s&le at Klrl!ni dtug aiorftnd Bhta&udo drug itora Criebintod ffoiiuac l'owderft never fall aafe and tuni fatter failiiia with Vtmy f nd Fcnnyroyal and othrr hi ..iiinIIpiI Alirava tklivthfi hkisuJ aVUUl flLUl ntmcnt. (Ju(irtiitfwl aupcrtor to all otieri.(lili J Uit In the iiTTrket, A No. L I'lrtiCOilJa, CSV iff.. 'A to.liiHfcy.Bortocti. , "ANSY PILLS! ISrt"kip buhe. sf MuiaHii'Tiioiuu; s ae ti l'orlusky'.i:Jru KM ,UDlr .(reel. Fot i'Vfc BAZAR WMxtiti f VPatterhsw 2 Hon ny time Ijecel twe 4-cenl mj x for AmrjU' c.py.Aiidfesr jtfjil f W, ' I Jffl HI it s warn 4s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers