- ljj THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS Is duo not only to the orifjlnatlty nnd simplicity of tlio coml'inntion, but also to tlio caro and skill with which It is manufactured by uclontiflo processes known to the California Via Svnui Co. only, nnd wo wish to impress upon aH tlio importanco of purelinsinp tlio true and original remedy. As tlio genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Caufoiinia Fio Sviutp Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will nssist one in avoiding the worthless Imitations manufactured by other par tics. Tlio high standing of the Cam founia Fin Byiiup Co. with tlio medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which tho genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, make? the iiamo of tho Company a guaranty of the excellent of Its remedy. It la far in advance of nil other laxatives, as it acts on tho kidneys, liver nnd bowels without irritating 01 weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to gefc its beneficial effects, please remember the name of tho Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. KAS FKAXOlxCO. till. kicisvii.ia:. k. m:w vowc. w. v. PHILOSOPHICAL FARRON. fipunlHli Coloncil Sees Advnntnsos la Spain's Loss of Cuba. Manzanlllo, Oct. 20. Colonel Sanchez Parron, the former Spanish commander here, who so narrowly escaped n colli sion with the United States troops on Oct. 7, when Colonel Hay occupied the itown, told a correspondent before Anal ly leavlnir Manzanlllo, en route for Spain, that In rome respects the loss of her colonies would not prove an un mitigated evil. "Hereafter," said Colonel Parron, "the youth and strength of the country will not have to he given up, to the ex tent of 00 per cent of the whole, for military service in pestilential climates, The death rate will decrease, the man hood of Spain will be enhanced, and agriculture and commerce will make the land rich, so that In the course of the next century Spain will be once more a colonial power." "With regard to the future of Cuba he was not Inclined to talk much, ex cept to say that he thought the Inter ests of all, as affairs had turned out, would be best conserved by the United States annexing the Island, though the greatest happiness to the greatest num ber vouhl have been secured, In his udgment, by the retention of Spanish rule" and Spanish customs, to which Cuba should become used. "The Cuban Insurrection sprang up." said Colonel Parron. "through the over klndnes of Spain and the efforts of a few foreign renegades like Gomez and the agitators who Influenced a lot of lazy ex-slaves and malcontents such as can be found In any country, but for whom In Cubatheretvns agoodprospect of living In one of the richest countries on the face of the globe without any work and without much fighting. "Moreover, as a rule, the revolution ists were in absolutely Impregnable po sltlons. Still, If as many Spanish sol dlers had been killed by Cubans as was represented by the American press, we have lost more men than we ever had In the Island. But, thank God, we still have a few thousands left.1 How to Look Good. Good looks are really more tiian sliin deep, depending entirely on n Uealtliy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a bilious look ; if your stomach be disordered, you have a dyspeptia look ; if your kidneys be affected, you have a pinched look. Secure good health, and you will surely have good looks. "Electric Hitters" is n good Alterative and Tonic". Acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys. Purifies the blood, cures pimples, Dlotches and boils, and gives a good complexion. livery bottle guaranteed. Sold at A. Wasley's drug store. 50 cents per bottle. 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. :hinidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH - Pfl VOTE FOR H.S.MULDOON, YOUR NOiailBOR, FOR CONTROLLER vote: FOR David M. Graham, OP MAHANOY CITY, FOR STATE SENATOR. VOTE FOR Dr. H. G. Rcitzcl, OF MAHANOY CITY. FOR THE LEGISLATURE MOPffSWAR CLOUD. Srenck Naval Activity Creates Alarm in England. ADDING TUEL TO THE FLAME. Sir Mlohnol Hloks-Iicnch, WlilloMnk- lilg n Peaceful Spccoli, Jliikci inslii untlons Thnt Aro Calculated to Arouso tho Impulsive Frenchmen. Tarls, Oct. 20. In spite of semi-of ficial denials the Echo dc Paris asserts that the embarkation of war materials and supplies continue at Toulon, adding that extraordinary activity reigns at the arsenal there. A number of Iron clads, It claims, are getting ready for service, embarking ammunition and war materials. It Is further asserted the transports Heln-IIoa and Glronde aro almost ready for sea. All the French naval officers on leave of ab sence have been ordered to return to their vessels. In Toulon and Brest every nerve Is strained to. get ready for war, which may break out on short notice. The Paris press Is growing more and more determined to back up extreme meas ures, even a resort to arms. The French have been excessively piqued by the threatening tone of the English pa pers. Consequently the outlook here Is grave. There aro reports of troops hurrying from Paris to Brest and Tou lon. The artillery In the batteries and at the various ports have been con fidently Instructed for any emergency, and the cannon at all forts and bat teries are kept ready for action at any moment. The Paris correspondent of the Lon don Standard telegraphs that paper: "If England keeps on saying that Marchand must go France will reply that Marchand will stay, and If he bo removed forcibly there can be little doubt as to what the consequences will be." On the other hand the Paris corre spondent of The Dally Graphic tele graphs his paper: "I have good reason for stating that Count Muravleff, the Russian foreign minister, has discouraged French re sistance In the matter of Fashoda." The Temps, commenting upon the sensational stories of naval mobiliza tion, says: "While the political situa tion necessarily Induces unusual vlg i: nice and r "vlty It must not be for gotten that the present naval move ments are principally an Inauguration of the reforms planned by M. Lockroy when ho was appointed minister of ma rine and which he desires to have com pleted prior to Jan. 1 next reforms whereby the squadrons and ports will always be ready and clear for action and fully equipped within a few days." After enumerating the proposed fu ture strength of the various squadrons intended for coast defense The Temps concludes as follows: "Ashore our military works are quite ready and certainly the best disposition Is being made of the means at the disposal of the navy, even if before the date men tioned the hoped for solution, agreeable to both c u:i i. . should be found for the Fashodu question." An Enterprising Druggis There arc few men more wide awake and enterprising than A. Wasley, who spares no pains to secure the hot of etrytliing in their line for their many customers, 'I licy now have the valuable agency of Dr. kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This is the wonderful remedy that is producing such a furor all over the country by ity many startling cures. It absolutely cures Asthma, llronchilis, Hoarseness and all alTcc tions of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a trial hotlle fri t or a regular size for jo cents and $l.oo. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. GeniM'nl lirpoliliii'ldiro'H Duutrtoi- Wi'rti Lexington, Ky., Oct. 20. At 8 o'clock last night, at the residence of her aunt, Mr. Sklllman, and In tho same room where her mother was married a quar ter of a century ago, Miss Mary Breck inridge, oldest daughter of General J. C. Breckinridge, was married to En sign John F. Illnes, U. S. N. The bride's sister, Miss Haysel, was bridesmaid, and her brother. Lieutenant Ethelbert Breckinridge, best man. A Great Surprise Is in store for all who uso Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Would you be ieve that it is sold on its merits and any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of Ibis wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute or chronic roughs. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Price 25 and 50c. irns 1,1 Mttri-lod tho Kinpross? Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 20. Newspa pers received Here uy trie steamer Em press of Japan, which arrived yester day from Hong Kong and Yokohama, publish tho amazing statement that LI Hung Chang and tho dowager empress of China have been secretly married. flNETH: I was dreadfully norvoiii, and fur relief took your Karl s Clover Knot Tea. It quieted my nervoi and btrenRtlieind my whole Nervous System. 1 was troubled with Constipation, Kldnoy and liuwcl trouble Your Tea Boon cleansed my system tc thoroughly that I rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hurtfoid, Conn Sold by S. I. Klrlin and a guarantee. MIsh lliiyni'il to Wtnl. Wilmington, Del.. Oct. 20. William S. IIIUos, of this city, yesterday took out a license for his marriage to Miss Florence Buyard, daughter of the late Thomas F. Bayard, ex-United States ambassador to England. The marriage is to take place'Saturday, Oct. 29. As required by law, Mr. Hllles entered bond in the sum of $200 that his bride shall not become a charge on the coun ty. Mr. Hllles Is a member of the bar. and one of the executors of the estate of the former ambassador. Too lato to cure a cold after consumption has fastened its deadly grip on tho lungs, Take Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup whllo yet there is time. ennUnuo'M lCli'oirlo Itnllwny. Santiago do Cuba, Oct. 20. A fran chise for an electric road from Santl ago to the cemetery and to El Caney has been granted by General Wood to prominent local business representa tives. It will be an Immense boon to the public, though hardly likely to pay more than expenses for the first three years. Give tie Children Drink nil,l Druln.n. It U a delicious, appetising, nourishing food drink to take the place of coflee. Sold by all grocers ana ukou ujr .ova 1 1 ami It because whoil properly prepared it tastes llko tho fluost coffee but Is frco from all Its injurious iiruiici nun. nt,iu ,ii,mitlnn and strengthens the nerves itl.i.ntn Htlinulant but a health builder. and children, as well as adults, can drluk It with itrcat benefit. Costs about t as much as cofleo. 15 and 25o. 0 Tlio Kind You Ilavo Always In uso for over 30 years, rf - and litis has Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex periments that triilo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castorla Is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Harmless and rieasimt. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays Eevcrlshness. It cures Dlnrrhuun and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stoauach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE Bears tho 7 The Kind You Haie Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURHAY STRCCT. NCWVORKCITV. 9 4h IKE ORKI No. 129 South Main Street. TERMINUS OF 1 HIa SCHUYLKILL TRACTION COflPANY'S RAILWAY. We are again doing business at the tock of goods. Mr. Orkin is still business. He invites all his former patrons to call and pay lnm a visit The slock consists of a complete line of jewelry and musical instru ments. The prices are the ieature of the store ; they are within reach of every purchaser. Repairing a specialty. Before you buy elsewhere call and see our stock and get prices. No trouble to show goods. We have polite salespeople. :very wou Is fiomattmes neeaa a rclicble. the purest drugs Or- Peal's PenprafaS PaSis They me prompt, safe and certain In result. The genuine (Dr. real's) Qererdisapf (Willi, OVUklUnUCtDfltiWi For Sale at KIHLIN'S Drue "DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN TOE FORTUNE TOLD, THE ONLY TRUE SCIENCE BY WHICH YOUR FUTURE CAN TRULY AND ACCURATELY BE FORETOLD. mm. .4.. .1.-.. .1. In,. lt ninnrn Tfl nr Itn 4 nlUATO 111 QL Uu V A SINGLE ANSWER HAT tj J in . J truthful boroaeor reliDof tMi offer a teit trial. ZARAH tho ASTROLOGER, lack Box 4Q3, PMiadoiphla, Pa Jnm rSMSStt'tmh ibi iirsuL04 ii etrulaly tutoaliblut tatuudi. Bit voaiwfBl pndktUu ud totU ar kuot .4 A 2 r. tut hav nold Diner r ila IifImI . . 'sa. wrera tot KTaryttiluf 118 atrtea of 03 Ljiei ei Ton HU'sTattf. Sarrffl. i;0Wl.23. Carria- I'h.ktoDi. Nr.rinr.Ho h i) ''J7 fcVjU' C-talbin of all ili)iiiiiiti:iiiiiliiiiiiill.ii:tiiiiiriiituiiiiiiiii)iiiiM()iiiiii!:tiiir,ii:)'iiiiiiiuil I- W0fN WHO RjEAI " ." I . r ro Picgnwivo milt i:eu) .-.furuitwi : s VrT?.'VW-i. V 1110 world's l'rosre?a. Tho mt-ll . Ml Mwuy.s keep S In tHn i-1 .u.n-imrtirra?yABH..'r t...t-n.v!rt -w .Humnn'jr . , ..,,,lr. ,, Bought, and which has been 1ms borno tho Hlgnaturo of been miido under his per- supervision since Its Infancy. no one to deceive you in this. ALWAYS Signature of Jewelry, Silverware, Musical Instruments, Optical Goods. old stand, with our former large in attendance and is conducting the A Contented Woman Is lio who 1ms her walls nml ceilings tk corati'd from our latest designs ami rich colors In wall paper. Wo have n complete line of exfiulbitf tints and shades, in tho most ft tittle combina tions nnd patternw, and we will decornte ; our home from kitchen to little at a reatonabU (Ik'itc. J. P. CAR DEN, 224 West Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa onthlT. reznUtinfr medicine should bo used. ii jou Tant ;a ucai, get AdIUSN AAM iavbB W( viihm(V Store, Shenandoah, Pa KING." THEN ROYALTY ITSELF, A REMARKABLE SCIENTIFIC AND WONDERFUL SCIENCE. B "SOLAR BIOLOGY." ZAEAn, tho worM-nnowoed Egyptltn Aitrologer, if ho hu been crtfcting tueh la- .on. I, fa II. ll.. n,i.UHtl J... position, chftneter, abUit, tuu, probable length of life. poanbU accldeatj, adTico and uggtaUonl on love affairs, marriage, frietvii, enemlei, ipeculauon, buiineia raatteri, aU. HOT Tfl nr Ton caa Inform jonnelf thoronrhlr oa HUI III DC. toll and on anr other qutiuoDj of jour I paec. present ana inwre uie, LEAD YOU 10 HARc IHUUdANUd Ul UULLAM3. t .I... tlrfK .nrl r U1 Imm.lt)w Mrsn las . your life, ad provt it to t U trot by josrietf. I uaio ' - All ocmmaaieatioDi trletl eonCd-mtUI. Addreu direct to th cou- yea" - MAVlot film tot Cl.tr.anv xa - QiBawn, warranted. Vehicle.. iiBiavH. 136 t0 170. Trai'i. WaKon- - J tod Milk or t;Ui. -, h-oj (--. iwiot-"'l W 1 V7A WA RAINBOW UNIMEX liftilQia ftA k GfAiMiewl n.ii!lt fat BpnUns, Ilrufwss, Cramp, .hk.ho US a 'fi end U aohes and pains J flk ii ti8. a, 13 . S sr.IirM; A, .kASX&T. - : AUU J HI) One Briof Gleam of Sunshine on the Great Parade. A NOTABLE JUBILEE BANQUET. AililrowcH by tlio Ilcntl of tho 'utlon, tho Hind of tlio Army and tho IIoiul or ii O (fit Liihor Ornuiil.iitlou Tlio 1'rcsliioiit'H lloouptloii. Clilcneo, Oct. 20. One brief gleam of sunshine, nnd only one, ling been thrown upon the ceremonies of the pence Jubilee. It wns a lleetlnj?, abort lived burst of third clans sunshine, but It fell upon the president's reviewing stnnd just ns the head of the great parade was approaching yesterday. Chicago has seen many parades greater than that of yesterday, but she never has seen one that pleased Its people better. Notwithstanding the most elaborate arrangements of the police department there wore times when the crowd was too great for the police to hnndle, and at many places the crush at times was danBeroU9- Tno greet ings extended to President McKltiley ns his carriage passed to the reviewing stand were enthusiastic to the extreme, as were the plaudits showered upon General Miles and General Shatter aa they passed through the streets. For the third time since the com mencement the Jubilee festivities were shifted last night to the Interior of the Auditorium, and the third and last scene to be enacted within the great hall was the most brilliant, beautiful I and successful of them all. It was the great national jubilee peace banquet tendered to the president of the United States and other distinguished guests by citizens of Chicago. No similar event ever held within the Auditorium surpassed In brilliancy and simple ele gance the banquet of last night. No similar event ever held there wns more successfully managed or brought to a more triumphant conclusion. Twelve hundred guests, among them men prominent In nil branches of busi ness, science, arts, men of brilliant rec ord upon the sea, and men famed for deeds of arms done on shore, were standing by their chairs when a tap from the gavel of Franklin MacVeagh, the presiding otTiccr, announced the ap proach of President McKlnlcy. The orchestra struck up "Hall to the Chief," and as the strains of the old march were heard the president, uttended by the jubilee reception committee, came down the center aisle, bowing right and left In acknowledgment of the applause his presence evoked. He was escorted to his seat at the west end of the hall, and as he took his seat the 1,200 guests followed his example, only to rise an Instant later while Dr. Frank Crane delivered a short and eloquent invoca tion. Then for two hours the material wants of 1,200 men received close and careful attention. At 10 o'clock, the preliminary portion of the banquet having been disposed of, a rap from the gavel of Chairman Mac Veagh called the attention of the guests. Mr. MacVeagh In the course of his Introductory remarks said: "If the evolution of democracy con tinues, and who does not believe that It will, a new spirit must possess the lives af the nations. It seems clear to me that our own nation Is already touched by a larger conception of na tional life. Democracy has seriously begun to rule humanity, and the Il luminating truth Is that democracy's ideals are not the Ideals of Isolation. Its concern Is mankind. Our nation will, I believe, be foremost In Illustrat ing the duties and the ambitions the aspirations of the democratic era." "Our country" was the toast to which President McKlnloy was called upon to respond. It wns several minutes before the cheering subsided sufficiently to al low the president's voice to be heard, and when he was afforded an oppor tunity his utterances were greeted with most vociferous applause. In the course of his address he said "The war has put upon the nation grave responsibilities. Their extent was not anticipated and could not have been well foreseen. We cannot avoid the so rlous questlonswhlch have been brought home to us by the achievements of our nrms on land and sea. We nre bound in conscience to keep and perform the covenants which the war has sacredly sealed with mankind. Accepting war for humanity's sake, we must accept nil obligations which the war in- duty and honor Imposed upon us. The splen did victories we have achieved would be our eternal shame and not our ever lasting glory if they led to the weak ening of our original lofty purpose. "The war with Spain was undertaken not that the United States should In crease Its territory, but that oppression at our very doors should be stopped. This noble sentiment must continue to nnimnte us, nnd we must give to the world the full demonstration of our purpose. "It Is not within the power of man to foretell the future nnd to solve un erringly Its mighty problems. Looking backward we can see now the hand of destiny builded for us and assigned us tasks whose full meaning was not ap prehended even by the wisest states men of their times. Our colonial an cestors did not enter upon their war originally for Independence. Abraham Lincoln dl d not stnrt out to free the, to save the Union. The war 1 slaves, but with Spain was not of our seeking, and pome of Its consequences may not be to our liking. "Territorial expansion Is not alone nnd ulwuys necessary to national ad vancement. There must be a constant movement toward a higher and nobler civilization, a civilization that shall make Its conquests without resort to war and achieve Its greatest victories, pursuing the arts of pence. In our present situation duty, and duty alone, should prescribe the boundary of our responsibilities and tho scope of our undertakings. "The final determination of our pur poses waits tho action of the eihlnent men who are charged by the executive with the making of the treaty of peace, and that of tho senate of tho United States, which by our constitution must ratify and confirm It. We nil hope nnd prny thnt the conllrmatlon of peace will be an Just and ns humane as the con dition and consummation of the wnr." The men of the south who have de livered nddresses during tho Jubilee have won irolden opinions. Tlie speech of Judge Bpcer, of Georgia, at the open ing meeting on TueBday was a revela tion to those who had never heard him, and the address of Clark Howell, of Atlanta, who responded last night to the sentiment, "Our reunited country north and south," was in all rospects equal to that of the eloquent speaker from his OWn CltnlA vl,r l.n,l aaAA them hard, "The President," was tho noxt toast on tho program, and to that ex-Vice President Stevenson replied. Mr. Ste venson's address was continuously in terrupted by applause. Chairman MacVeagh paV eloquent tribute to the American trt. . as he called unpri two. men most prominent lH'tnelale war, 'Generals Miles aha Shatter, to reply to the toast "Tim Army." The toast was drunk amid wild enthusiasm, cheor after cheer ringing through tho hall as General Miles rosB to speak of the glorious deeds of the American rngulars and volun teem. Every allusion to the dpeds per formed by the Amnrlran righting mon was greetrd with another vocal out burst, and the frantic waving of nap kins and handkerchiefs. The welcome extended to General Shatter, who (followed the address of General Miles with another on the some subject, was greeted with no less Reclaim than that accorded to his su peilnr in rank. "The Navy-' was the next toast, and Captain Charles U. Hlgsbee responded. "International Arbitration" was the next, and Prtsldent Angell. of Mich igan university, was It advocate. The glories of "Our Future" was di lated upon by Secretary Lyman J. Gage. Samuel Gompers followed Mr. Gage, and the last regular speaker of the evening was Tre---ldent Northrup, of the University of Minnesota. It nits the Spct That's Eight, What? Pan-Tina for coughs slid eolds. At Gruliler Bkh., drug stovo. ltr.viin lins"N"ot Atdfod iv I'urlo'tijili. "Washington, Oct. 20. The secretary of war, on being asked about the report that Colonel William J. Bryan, of the Third Nebraska regiment, had been re fused leave of alienee and kept with his regiment, authorized the statement that Colonel Bryan hai asked no In dulgence whatever of the war depart ment, so that none has been refused him. Any reports to the contrary are without foundation In fact. Shlloh's Consumption Cure cures where others tail. It is the leading Cough Cure. 1 mi no home should bo without it. 1'leuaiut to take and goes right to tho spot. Sold by 1'. I). Kirltn and a guarantee. MoiTltt' ISrM'-r.lect ifln lionto. Chicago, Oct. 20. Miss Laura Will iams, or Phb fu'o, the daughter of Nor man Williams, Is Journeying over the Atlantic on the Cunard steamship Campania to he wedded In London some time wllliln the next two weeks to Major General Wesley Merrltt, mili tary governor of the Philippine Islands, to whom her engagement was an nounced five months ago. Miss Will lams, with her mother and brother, sailed from New York last Saturday for Liverpool. The exact date of the wedding will not be settled, It Is said, "ntll the steamer reaches. Liverpool, whither General Merrltt expects to hurry from Paris In time to meet the boat. The ceremony will be performed In London. Strike Quickly. " On the instant when a lion shows his tem per " said a famous lion tamer "cut him quickly over the face. Don't wait until he springs at you." This is equally good advice for treat- isg the lion of disease. Many an attack of dangerous illness would be headed off if at the first premonitory symptoms the victim would strike quickly. Those severe coughs, bronchial affections and wasting diseases which merge into consumption would never get their savage teeth into the constitution if their eaily signs were headed off by Dr Pierce's Gold en Mtdical Discover'. It provides such an abundance of rich nourishing blood that tuberculosis genus have no cti.mce to get any lodument in the lungs. It clears the !.kin and purges all the impurities from every organ. It invigorates the liver to expel all bilious poisons from the circula tion. It creates healthy tissue, vitalized nerve fiber and gives solid strength. " I hnve thought for a long time," writes Jlrs. Uose l'etty, Ol jocKVllie, tnainum to., n. u.. "that I would not do vou justice if I did uot write and tell you how i wap cured of that dread ful disease called consumption, by usiin; Dr. Pierce's Ooldeu Medical Discovery. I had meas les and pneumonia botll at the same time, and came near dyin?, nnd as soon as I was alV to ro out I was taken with gnp, and tht-n followed consumption. My plivsiciau iikl all ho cuuUl for my relief but I received nteie. I tried every thing that I could hear of that was good fur a cough but grew worse, and would have died soon had I not commenced using the 'Golden Medi cal Discovery.' I felt improed before the first lwttle was riuished. I took six bottles, and after that I felt better and stronger than in ten years before That was six years ago, and to-day do uot feel nny symptoms of a return of the disease. I remain cured, and I think I am the cause of a fritnd being cured by n-,ing the same mediciue. He was aulicted as T was and after every thing f ,1, ! to i nr. him h '. Dr Pierce's Golden M dicnt IIncuv ri mil v ..-.curLd" VETERINARY SPECIFICS cures jl'nVKIlB, I.uns Focr. Milk Fever. t;R,1HrilAI.S. Lameneis, Hhcumatisui, JjjlU'lZOOTIC, III. temper. woiim. lion, ami).. cunts jcoiTIJIIS, Cold., influenza. J'JjcOMr:, llellyaclio, lllarrhon. G.O. l'rcwnts MDsCAUItlACIl. J!','.1; ! iuii.m:v t iiladdiiii nihonninis. J'JJ HAD ro.M)ITH)., Piarlns Coat, eoc.caohi Stable Case. Ti Specifics, nook. &C..J7. At druBPi.ls or sent prepaid on receipt or price. lliimtihrm'V Medicine Co.. Cor. William & John Bts., New rtc. VKTbBlSAUY MaMAL SENT FnlCE. EEItVOUS DEBILITY, VITA l. WEAKXESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific) No. CH, in u&e over 40 yuan, tlio only successful remedy. SI per vlal,or 5 vlala and larso vial powder.for $5 Sold by UriiKKlsIs, vr e ut i't.st ull it recul,t ol rtre ULimlUUb'SUU. CO., lor. Milium A Julu tli.,.t (ork CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH in-ii A Medicine Chost In Itself. Simple, Safo and Quick Cure for CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. ana uu com uottios. a BEWARt OF IMITATIONS. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.! PERRY DAVIS' tf "ff &t1IU CaV&!lO hide Entrance on Green IV.,"" WmlaDELHIA."!! CURE GUARANTEED." Yninitr. olil.aliurh' or nmri 1, d & tlmai con ti'inpliiiliiriiiiiirrlaKi'. irye.i an1 a Mot tut of BLOOD POISON a.:" Prlvata Diseases i m;:'r!:;:; ,s;:ur Htn.v Inlml ami huilv. ami until i ill for tlio dutU'a of liti-, fall or will.' anil bo huwit. Unurel llally. l-:t 1 1 r un, (i-t) hnu., tl-l-J. h.'ii.l lOcts. lu stamps fur Bouic with awurtr tuMtliuisiitule) llximsluii Uuucka nud I'uUo luatltutcs. 3 rna. UNABLE TO SEE FROM MA I suffered with Kczcma of tho worst kind, my f.u o anil neck down to my shoulders wero ono Inflammation, was not ablo to sea out of my P)C3 for qulto a while, and was unable to sleep for weeks, on account of tliosorero pain, which noatly drovo mo insano. My faco nml neck wero swollen nnd made, mo look hideous. Hail tlireedoctorsatdliTcrcnttlmcs, nml not ono of them could relievo mo nf my pain, swellinc, anil blotches. I Used thrco bottles of CmcuiiA Kesolvent, four bores Ct'licniA (ointment), three cakes of Ccti ct'HA Bir, nnd my friends and ono of the doctors aro surprised, and asked, " Who cured jou?" anil I tell them quickly, "Cdticoba HnMEmra." .T.V.KAFKA, Starch i, 1807. 0.1 BcholoBt., llrooklyn.N.Y. PoM throughout the world. Porrca I). dC Coar Sole rrops., Boston. "liowtot'imtiaiD. Diseases," Iras Wear-' Royal Worcester Corsets. FOR 8ALE BY LEADING DEALERS. Grocers cuu tell you why those whobuy SEEIIG'S Vecpcomingback avsu uy using Seel tor It. You can t keep on gelling a poor tiling to tie same people. iu'S because von tcSn buy cheap r coflee stid mnVc it delicious bv n .little oi this admixture. Philadelphia 8? Reading Railway En.-'iu-'1 ; T' -""''! N v-o. fee IN EFFECT OCTOIIEIt 4, 1S8. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows : For Sew York vlrt Philadelphia, week days. 7 30 9 SI a. in., 12 27, 8 10 nnd 6 U7 p. in. Kiirlsew i ork via Mauib Chunk, week days, 7 30it. m., 12 27 and 3 10 n. in. For ltvadlng nml Philadelphia, weok days, 7 30. 9 SI H.m.. 12 27, 8 10 and 0 07 p. ni For Pottsvllle, week days, 7 30, 9 51 a. m., 12 27, 3 10, 0 07 and t 23 p. ni. For Tisuiaqua and Muhauoy City, week days. 7 30, 0 51 a. ni., 12 27 3 10 and Ii 07 p. ru. For WlUlalUHport, Munbury and Lewlsburg, week days. 11 30 u. m.. 12 27, 7 21 u. ni For Mahano Plane, weekdays, 7 30, 9 5t, 11 30 a. in., 12 27, 3 10, 8 07, 7 2i, 9 55 p. in. For Auhland and Shamokln, week days, 730, 1130 a. m., 12 27, 3 10,6 07. 723 and s 53 p. m. For Iliiltlniore, Washington and Ihe West via Ii. AtO. K. K.. through trains lea". Heading Terminal, Philadelphia, (1. & It, H Ji.) at 8 20, 7 5'5, 11 2tl a. m., 8 10 and 7.27 n. i Sundays, i 20, 7 00, 11 26 a. m., 8 41 nnd 7 27 i. m Addi tional trains from Twenty-fourth and CI ept uut streets station, week days, 10 80 a. m. 12 20. 12 It 8 10 . m. .Sundays, 1 85, 8 23 p. m. TKAINH FOH SHENANDOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days, 12 15, 4 30, 8 00, 11 30 a. in., and 1 45, 4 30, 9 00 p.m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 30, 9 10 a. m., 1 30 p. ru. I.cave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week days, 3 10. ii 80. 10 21 a. in. and I 30, 4 06 p.m. Leave Heading, week days, 7 00, iO OH, a, in. 12 15, 4 17, 6 00 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 7 10, 7 40 a. m 12 80 4 10, 6 10 and 6 50 p. In. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8 36, 1123 a. in.. 1 49, 5 50, 7 20 p. m. I.cavo Mahanoy City, week days. 9 05, 1147 a. m., 2 22, 5 12, 6 24, 7 41 p. m Iiave Mahanoy Piano, week days. 680. 9 25. 10 23. 1159 a. lu., 2 41, 5 32, 6 41. 7 57, pm. Leavo Willtamsport, week days. 7 42. 10 00 a. tu,, 12 31 and 4 00 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and Houth street whaif for Atlantic City. WoekdayB Express, 9 00, a. m., 2 00, 4 00, 5 00 p.m. Accommodation, 8 00 am., 6 30 pm Sundays Express, 9 00, 10 00 a m Accommoda tion, 8 00 a ui, 4 45 p. m. Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Express, 7 33, 9 00, a m., 8 80, 5 80 p m. Accommodation. 8 15 a. ru. 4 05 p. m. Sundays Express. 4 00, 7 30 p. m. Accommoda tion, 7 15 a. in., 4 15 p. m. For Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City Weekdays 9 00 n m, additional for Capo May, 4 13 p m., for Sea Isle Cltv, 6 00 p m., for Ocean City, 4 15, 5 00 n m. Sundays. Chestnut street 9 13 n m.. South street, 9 00 a.m. rarior (jars on an express Iralus. vor further Information, apply to nearest Philadelphia and Heading Hallway ticket agent or nddresB I. A. SwEioAnn, Edson J. Weeks, Oen'l Supt., (len'l Pass'r Agt., Heading Terminal. Philadelphia. VM. SCIIMICKER, JR., Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity ..For-- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter. Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer PROFESSIONAL CARDS JjT M. UOUKE, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. Oftlce Egan bulldlnir, corner of Main aa Centre atreetu, Hhenandoah. J II. I'OMEUOY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ' Shenandoah, Pa. pUOK JOHN JONKa, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, iock rtox 63, Maliano? CiiJ, Pa. HarliiK atudlod under some of the beet masters li' London nd l'rla, will Klre leuoni on the Tiolin.uiandolln. Riillar and vocal culture. Tormi reasonable Audrese In care of Htrouae, be jeweler abcuaadonh. V r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers