V 1 re Lives of Happy Living and Thus 'tis Well That You Should Know How This Can be. In Shenandoah there la many n happy lomo. Perhaps you know of some, or better till, It may bo that you rest your head at light In ono yourself. Then again, tucro is nany an unhappy fellow cicnlure In your uldst. "Tit not surprising that this should o tho case, when olio thinks of the burdens ouio hacks aro forced to bear. If yours Is tot tho back that bears tho burden still wo hlnk you would ho glad to loud, a helping and to lighten another. Let us show you iow It can ho douo and at the same time tell story of Stiouauiloah life, that will provo his aid tan bo easily given. M. Mary Itaiidcnbush, of 213 Kmorlck trcct, says ! "I was very miserable frum aliis In my back, accoiupauled by head iches and a terrible lameness ovor my kid leys, If I stooped thero was sharp twinges if palu wheu I attempted to stralfihteu up. I suffered from Irregular action of the ildnoy secietlons tiud had u fcciiMtliin of vearlness lianging nboiit me all the time; I tad become debilitated waiting on my bus laud during his last Illness u.nl in kidney IlseaMi caused tho death ot one of my iiareuts I was very anstous to net cured. I Decaine Interested In Doan's Kidney Pills from reading the positive cures they had performed and I procured a box from Klrllu's Irug store. I can now praise them as highly is others whose statements I read. On using them as directed they removed all tho troubles and left mn free from any annoy inco from my kidneys. I conscientiously recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to others." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 conts. Hailed by Fostcr-illlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for tho U. S. Kemomber tho name Doan's and take no other. Royal Worcester Corsets. 1 mn rai r nv i FniNH DEALERS. SOLOMON HAAK, Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling. Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, Brown Stout, Half and Half, Beer and Torter. Also agent for the Famous LORENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer, Porter and Lively Ales. A full line of the finest brands of Liquors, Wines, Cigars, &c. All orders left at. Solomon Haak's, 116 South Main Street, Will receive prompt attention. P ennsylvania RAILROAD. BCHUYKII.L DIVISION. NoVHMUKB 20, 1H08. Trains will leave Hhenandoau alter too aoote date for WlRgan, Gllberton, Kiaekvlllu, Dark Water, St. Clair, rottsvllle. Hamburt;, Reading, Pottatown, Phoenl xvllle. NorrUtown a d Phil, aalelphla (llroad street statin) at 61) and 815 a. in., 2 10,6 19 p. m. on week days. Sundays 8 15 a. la., 4 30 p. ui. Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah at 786, 1146 a.m. and 8 46, 7 86 p. m, Huuday, 11 01 a. m. and 8 46 p. m. Leave Pottavllle for Hhenandoau (via Frock villa) 7 10, 11 20 a. m., 5 30, 7 10 p. ni. Sunday 10 85 a. m.. 5 20 p. m. I.eave Philadelphia, (Uroad street station), fo. BhoMlldoau at 8 85 a. m.. 4 10 p. m. week days. Humlaya leave at 6 60 and 9 23 a. m. Leave llroad Street Station, riilladelpbla, KOU NEW Y011K. Ripreas.week-days, 8 20, 4 Co, 50 5 05,5 15,6 50 7 83. 8 20, 8 50, 10 21 11 00 a. Ui, 12 00 noon, 12 85 (Limited MOO and 122 p. u ,) 1 40, 2 30, 8 20, 8 50, 4 02, 5 00, 5 56 6 00, 7 02, 7 60, 10 00 p. m., 12 01, lilirlit. Sundays, 8 20, 4 05, 1 50, 5 03, 6 15, 8 20,9 50,ln-.l, 10 43 a. m., 12 0a, 12 85, i80, 4 02, (Limited 4 22,) 5 20, 5 56, 6 85, 7 02, 7 60, 10 00 p.m., 12 01 night Express for Boston without change, 11 00 a m. week-days, and 7 60 l. m., dally, Vot Sea Girt, Asbury Part, Ocean Drove, Lout' Branch, 8 20, 11 14 a m, 3 30, 4 02 p m weekdays. lror 1-ailluer vine, I'-astou aim ir-uriiiii.uii, uw, S 00 a m, 12 00 noon, 3 52, 8 OS (Lambertvtllo and Koston only), werUdays, and 702 p in dally. lluiTalo, 9 00 a m, 12 00 noon weekdays, and 7 0-t Pi ui uauy, WASHINGTON AND THIS SOUTH. . . . i ... ... . . n . m a an ror iialllinore ana y.suiuko", ? uu, t i,d.i 10 20, 1I23,. m., 12 09, 12 81 1 IV, 8 12, 4 41. (i 25 CoiiBreislonal Limited,) 6 17. 665, 7 81 m nnl 13 OA nlirht week davs. Sundays. 8 60, 7 20, 9 12, 11 23, a. IU., 1209, ! 12, 4 41, (,320 congressional i-iumeu, u tj , u. . w, ! (Y-. 1rlift Kor llultlmore, accoinmodatlon, 9 12 a m, 1 52 and 4 01 p in week days, 5 OS and 11 16 p in dally Atlantic Coast Line, express 12 09 p ra, and 12 05nlgUt.aaiiy. Hnntlium lfjillwnv. exnresa 6 55 D m. dally. Chesapeake it Ohio Hallway, 781 P in, dally. Kor Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 10 20 a m weekdays, 11 10 p in uauy. j.jlvi Market .tract wharf us follow,! Id' ,ri ii prow for New York, 9 00 a in. (30 p io week day, l'or Long llruiicli, viuSeaalde l'urlt,8!S0 u in wwskd ya. , , For Inland IlelgliU, 880 a m and 4 00 p m wreicuayg, KOU ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Uroad street .Utlan via Delawara river undue Kxprei,9 40 ui 7 03 p.m. riunuaya, au a. in., 7 uo p. iu, Leava Market Btreet Warf EllTtBH. 0 00 am 200,4 00,5 00 p m. Humlnya, 9 00, 10 03 a ui ibccommiMiation 4 au aim o w p m. Avalon Htone Harbor, AnglMea, Wlldwoodana Holl J ueacu isxpreaa, iw u m, iui, p u wecicuays. ounua , v w u in. ror nouicrs i uuir iujiiwo, . w m, iu w. 4 00, 5 CO, p. in. week day, Hunday,, 9 00 mid 10 no m Tlio Union Trnmfer Company will call for and check baggage 'roui hvtcls und residences. -inning car. I. 1L I1utcimnoh. J. It. Wood. Oen'l Mauoxer, dm'' I'aa.'g'r AkI Ueiclrnted ITciuh) l'owderfi never fu1 Vfial i 'i ufeai,tiiura(.ntr nUllni 1tb Taoir r)d iNmnvrojal I ihi aod othtr UU tvmMiie.1. Alwtvi bu tlv. but atid avoid dUtr. Klntmait. UutrutMd aiipuur u.aii dtaira.ranuie3 Ktln.uSrtW,AWn., JvtlciirMsr V44 UHl r "vw! ww n Survivors Toll of tho Dostruotion of tho British Ship Atlanta. TWENTY -THBEE LIVES LOST, Including All tlio Ofllcors of tlieVos hoI Only Tli loo Sailors Survive) to Toll ortlie LMwmtor Tlio Ship Struck In tho llntiikorM and Ilroko In Two. Ynqulna, Ore'., Nov. 21. Additional particulars of the wreck of the British Bhlp Atlanta, Captain Charles Mc llrlde, from Tacoma to Cape Town, last Thursday morning, five miles south of Alssead, were brought here yesterday by a press correspondent who went to the scene. Twenty-three lives were lost, Including all the ofllcers.of the ship, and only three sailors survived to tell the terrible story of the wreck. The survivors are: Francis McMahon, a native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 18; John Webber, Tarrytown, N. Y.;deorgo Frazter, Philadelphia. The lost are: Captain Charles Mc Brlde, John Hunter, first mate, and N. C. Huston, second mate, all of Greenock, Scotland; John Smith, seaman; George Hamilton, sallmaker; Aleck Beck, W, E. Croger, M, O. l'llklngton, Joe Cassa, George Williamson, T. Lewis, Michael Gnllagher, David Green, Henry Jacob son, Pedro Gregory, John Marks and two cooks, a carpenter, a sallmaker, second mate and one sailor whose names are uunknown. Wednesday morning the ship stood off on the starboard tack, the course being southeast one-half east until Wednesday night about 12 o'clock. She kept backing off, steering south east by east, and running under full sail, when suddenly the lookout sanz out, "Breakers ahead." Almost at the same time the ship struck with a tremendous crash. She arose again on the heavy ground swell, lurched forward, struck again, was car ried further by the seas, struck a third time nnd commenced settling at once. The seas by thfs- time were washing completely over the vessel and the decks were quickly cleared of every thing movable. The crew had taken to the rigging, most of them to the mlzzenmast. The mainmast fell, and this started the mlzzenmast, in which nearly all the crew had taken refuge. At this moment George Frazler, a sail or, plunged overboard, preferring to take his chances by swimming to being carried over by the tottering mlzzen mast. He and two others succeeded in catching hold of the main hatch and held on for a few minutes, when he was told that the port lifeboat was near him. Frazler swam to the boat after a desperate struggle and succeeded In climbing Into it, his shipmates In the rigging giving him three cheers. After helping McMahon and Webber Into the boat they soon drifted on shore. Frazler, In telling the story of the wreck, said: "The first thing I knew the first mate called me and said the ship was on the beach. The other men came to the door and sang ou.t: 'AH hands lay aft; we are going to wear ship." "The second mate shouted: 'Clear away the boats; that's our only chance.' The second mate and myself Jumped on the boat skids to clear away the port boat. I shouted out for some one to give me a hand to the mlzzenmast rigging. As soon tts I reached the poop I was swept off my feet, but grasped' a stanchion when the sea spent its force. When the sea cleared oft the poop I ran for the mlzzen rigging and climbed Into It. I stayed there, I'sup pose, ten minutes, when the ship right ed and listed over to starboard. I crawled across the cross Jack yard and got Into the port rigging, when the1 ship broke In two. Shortly after that the mainmast went by the board and" It started the mlzzenmast. I then took to the water and swam to the main hatch, which floated close to the ship. I stayed on the hatch about 20 min utes. The sea was throwing wreckage up. hitting me over the head, until I drifted clear of the ship, Another fel- low swam to the hatch, but I told him to get off the hatch and look for one of his own. He would not do It, so I got off myself, as It would not hold two up. "There was another hatch nearby and I swam to It, but the breakers washed me off. The men In the rigging were watching me and told me the boat was coming. I swam to the boat and got one arm over the gunwale, the crew in the rigging cheering me all the time, crawled Into the boat, which was full of water, and looking around saw Web ber on tin- sldp, McMahon wr.a among the wreckage, and we hauled him Into the boat. We had no oars, but soon drifted clear ot the wreck, and the breakers started us ashore. I looked toward the wreck to see If I could see anybody, but only one man was visible. We kept the boat's head to sea and were soon washed ashore." McMahon said! "The only reason 1 can think for the disaster was that the captain lost his reckoning on account of the weather for three days preced ing, otherwise the accident Is quite un accountable. It was a pitiful sight tc see the chief officers In the rigging cry ing and praying for help. I consldei the escape of myself and two ship mates nothing short of a miracle." Millions Given Away. Tt 1st riirtalnlv emtlfvinc to the nubllo to know of ono concern In the land who are uot afraid to be genorous to the needy ami suffer- win Ing, The proprietors or Ur. Klug s JNCW you liavo a rumbling sound or Imperfect henr-ninvni-v for Consumiitlon. Coughs and . ...i...i.. ,.. .i,.f..UJ Colds, have given away over Un million trial bottles of this great medicine : and nave the satUflction of knowing It has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness aim ail aiseases oi the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on A. Wasley, Druggist, and get a trial bottle free. Uegular size 50c. and f 1. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. Locomotive Kxplodos, One ICIUod, Lima. O., Nov, 21, A freight loco motive on the Chicago and Erie rail road exploded near here yesterday, kill lric David Little, the fireman, and prob ably fatally Injuring Waller Shlrtleff, engineer, Edward Quick, conductor, and Frank Smith, urakeman. About 25 cars were wrecked and the track block ed. Bo Not Deceived. A Cough, Hoarseness or Croup, aro uot'to be trifled with.' A doso In I time of Shlioh's Cure will save you much" troublo. Sold by P. D. Klrlin aud a guar antee. Snturdiiy'x Football Oaintia. At New Haven-Hurvard, 17; Yale, - Harvard Freshmen, 6; Yale Freshmen. 0. At Chicago Carlisle Indians, lli University of Illinois, 0. At Easton, X'a. Lafayette, 6; Bucknell, 0. Rheumatism Cured la a Day, Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu ralgia radically cures In I to 3 days. Its action upon the systems remarkable and mysterious. 11 removes at once tue cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Shenandoah drug store, Shenandoah, tl Tho Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, nnd which lias heen In uso for over 30 years, has homo tho signature of rf nntl has heen made under his pcr- JC0ty'?Zr 80,l(l1 supervision since Its infancy. -u2S7y, '&CCAtM Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd Substitutes are Imt Ex periments that trlllo with and endanger the health of Infauts and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorln Is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Harmless and Plcasitiit. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is Its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms and allays Fcvcrlshncss. It cures Diarrhoea iwmI Wkid Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Footl, regulates tho Stomach nnd Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears tho The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC OfNTAUR COMPANY. TT MUdflAT TftCET, NtW YORK CITV. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY STRONG AGAIN! vigor to the whole beln lelne. All drains are properly cured, their condition often Mailed sealed. Price It per box; 6 boxes, money, $5.00. Send (or free book. For Sale at KIULIN'S Dm? U M M yi 'J 1 sr hJ If) INSh'OF DlDTY A IIPI I V.. i fay CUTri AVE. ICthllOltlSTB Hrf" Coming lventa. Nov. 21. Grand masquerade ball, in Eob- bins' opera house, under auspices of tho Dewey Club. Nov. 24th, Turkey supper under tlio auspices of tbe All Saints' church will bo held iu the church basement, corner Oak and West streets. t Dec. 24. Grand ball In Dougherty's new hall, corner Jardin and Centro streets, under auspices of Shenandoah Gleo Club. "I owe my whole lifo to Burdock Blood Bittern. Scrofulous sores covered my body. I seemed beyond euro, B. B. B. has made mo a perfectly well Woman." Mrs. Chas. Iluttou, Bervllle, Mich This U tho trade mark of tho great trunk Hue of the South tho South ern Railway, It is the short lino to Florida md offers the best service and quickest time to all the principal winter resorts as well as to all tho commercial centres of tbe South. Mapa, rates and all Information will be cheerfully furnished by Juhu M. Bcall, District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. Thero Is only one I way to cure deafness, and that la by coustltu tlonul remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In I llunied condition of the mucous lining of tho Kustuchlau Tube. When this tuba gets Inllamcd mMad unles, the Inflammation can bo ....... j , akenout oml this tnbo restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; iiiue cases out oi ten are causeu uy caturru, wlilali Is nothing but un Inflamed condition of t)ie mucou, ,urfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars tor any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Head fur circulars, free. V, J. CHENEY Si CO,, Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. DRINK CLISARY'S EXTRA MNE QUALITY GINGKEB, ALB, SllOeriOr SarSaparilla.. J"1J ui ottiouyaiuim. and Oran&e Champagne. nillions of Dollars fin nn In amnli. riVfirv vsar. Take risks but get your houses, slock, fui. nlture, etc., insurou in ureiM w liablo companies as represented by tx.VTh T5ATKT Insurance Atbl nxXJOit t;w Houtli JardluHl I AlM jjj, jndAcclJentil Oomiianlas rift my insy.-.f.i-rwi' Signature of Theyhavestooit ttitf et of yearly and have cur J thousands of casts nf Nervous Dueases, iiiclr ai Debility, Diiiineis, bleepleii ncss and Varicocele.Atrophy.&c They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make digestion tier feet, and Imrart x healthr and lostes are checked permanenllv. Unless tiatlents- worries them Into Insanity. Consumption or Death. with Iron-cUd legal guarantee to cure or refund tk Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0 Store, Shenandoah, Pa MADEUWEROUIlOWNEmS IV IUUUiL UK.' I t'.J SVL.UL. AW good mm Fold Pufshtiscc of S3 or 'more v.: ho sens Pf3?ICHT T-jJEPAID to J.--! r?i(f:i j ,,.nlion Ii MAINE, KEj'.i' ciAi'SJr.c, vujeriOMT, M,5.itACHL.'.CTTS, RHODE IS LAND, COWHF.OTEOUT, HEW YCKX, FEMMSYS-VAfJIA, nnd REW JERSEY. Dr. Humphreys5 Specifics act directly upon tho disease, without exciting disorder in other parts, of tho system. They Cure the Sick. SO. CUBES. PRICES 1 Fevera, Congestions, Inflammations. .!25 ij Worm.. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .'25 3 Teelliliig,ColIo,Crylng,Waltefulness .25 4-Dlarrliea, ot Children or Adults 23 7 Cousin. Colds, Bronchitis 23 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faccacho .'25 O-lleadache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .23 10 Dvspepila, Indigestion, WeakStomach,23 11 Suppreascd or Gainful I'erloda 23 12 Whites. Too Profuse Periods 23 13 Croup, Laryneltl.. Hoarseness 23 1-1-Balt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .23 IS-niieuiuatlsm, Rbeumatlo Pains 33 IO Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 23 10 Catarrh, InHucn-a, Cold In the Head .23 20 Whooping-cough 25 27- KUlney Illsen.ea 25 28- Kervoua Debility 1.00 30-Urlnarv Weohneaa, Wetting Dod... .25 77- rip. nay Fever .25 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold bydruKgtets, or sent on receipt of price Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & JohuBut New Vork. CUH& all tuuk rAina Hun Pain-Killer. A Medicine Chest In Itself. Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for CRAMPS. DIARRHOEA. COUGHS, g COLDS, RHEUMATISM, I NEURALGIA. C 2S and BO oont Bottlos. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- O BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. Fj PERRY DAVIS j& DR.THEEL60H.SixiijSt. txr' CURE CUARANTED."-! Nell-ltliutc, hltet'lul Jll.eu.e., t ur lrocelis Ntrlelure.. JVa C'lilllnsr. Uiideielopvil Orvitna.tsI.oat Muiiiioo.i ltnii.mi. pi nnn pnKnfl U t-9 liiiurutueeu wkwwM w i -w -lunllen.e., Kr.U cuiei cured InJI 10 10 ! .. St ud locti. lainvf"r PoJIc Ti'iil, 'rnlvf ruainedlcalboulClxlKWlDir QiiacktIuUenIUute.,lUtlrtrlckl&ctienic. EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, No, 13 North Jardlu St. Presents His Report to the Seoro tary of War. TOO MANY BOYS WERE ENLISTED. Tho Sill'uuon Golioriil IJoolftroi Tlint tlio Itcdtietlouortliu Aite Limit From Twonty-ono to r.llllltcull Yent'H Whh tho C'aiiHo of Miiuli Slokuois. Washington. Nov. 21. Surgeon Gen eral Geoigo M. Sternberg has made his report to the secretary of war. It re lates mainly to the work of the medical corps during the war. The following are the more Important features of tho teport: The number of medical officers, 102, allowed by law to tho army is Inade quate In time of peace. The Insuffi ciency In the time of war mas met by the assignment of over 650 contract surgeons. The very small proportion of medical officers having experience of a military character Impaired the efficiency of the department at the out set, but manv of the staff surgeons from civil life showed great aptitude for the service and speedily became of value as administrative and sanitary officers. No provision was made for hospital corps men for the volunteer troops ex- cent that which empowered the secre tnry of war to enlist as many privates of the hospital corps as the service may require. The number of men enlisted and transferred during tha war was approximately 6,000. The want of a sufficient body of train ed hospital corps men necessitated the, detail of enlisted men from tne regi-1 ments for hospital duty In several of the camps and the employment of trained nurses at the general hospitals. Over 1.700 female nurses have been cm- I ployed, at first at tho general hospitals and later at tne neia aivision nuspuma. Immediately upon the declaration of war, April 21, steps were taken to ob tain medical supplies for the new vol unteer army. The manufacture was expedited with the utmost dispatch. On May 3, foreseeing that It would be im possible to have ready for Issue to the volunteer regiments as soon as they were mustered In the necessary articles of field equipment I telegraphed the governors of the several states for au thority to use the medical equipment of the National Guard In the service of the state until our army medical supplies were ready for Issue. Most of the governors who had field equip ment responded promptly and satisfac torily, but unfortunately many of tne state medical departments had no such eaulDment. In my opinion the reduction 01 tne ace limit from 21 to 18 years and the haste with which the volunteer regi ments were organized and mustered into the service were responsible for much of the sickness which was report ed in the early days of their camp life. All military experience shows that young men under 21 years .break down readily under the strain of war service, and every regiment had many of these youths In Its ranks. Soon after the newly raised levies were aggregated In large camps sick ness began to Increase progressively from causes that were so general In their operation that scarcely a regiment escaped from their harmful Influence. These causes may largely be referred to Ignorance on the part of officers of the nrlnclnles of camp sanitation and of their duties and responsibilities as regards the welfare of the enlisted men In their commands. The sites of certain of the camps have been Instanced In the newspapers as the cause of the sickness which was developed in them, but a review of the wholr- Kltuatlon-shows- that- it was not the site, but the manner of Its occupa tion which must be held responsible for the general spread of disease among the troops. One prominent cause of the Increase of sickness In the early camps has been commented upon by only a few of our medical officers. These cite the preva lence of drunkenness and of veneral disease due to the facilities and the temptations afforded by the proximity of cities to the larger camps. They hold that if the systems of tho men had not been weakened by dissipation they would not have succumbed so readily to the other Influence which affected them. It was typhoid fever which broke down the strength of tha commands generally, the outbreak becoming dis tinctly manifest in July. Sporadic cases appeared In most of the regiments In May and June, these casos having been brought In many Instances from the state camps. In fact, some regiments, as the Fifteenth Minnesota, suffered more from this disease nt the state rendezvous than any of the regiments In the large federal camps. Long before the Fifth army corps embarked for Cuba Its field hospitals were In condition for efficient service. Subsequent events, however, rendered valueless these preparations of the medical department. When the com mand embarked on the transport ves sels the baggage wagons and mules were left behind. The ambulance trains of all the divisions, with a large part of the outfit of each of the hospitals. were also left behind. Of the prop erty and supplies carried to Cuba a portion was not available for service at the time It was most needed, when the wounded from El Caney and San Juan were coming from the front for care and transport. This was because, In general, no opportunity was afforded to land the medical property. After the capitulation of Santiago the troops at the front broke down rap Idly under the fatigues they had under gone and the malarial Influences to which they were exposed; but by this time an ample supply ot tents, furni ture, bedding, clothing and medical stores had reached Slboney, together With a corps ot trained nurses nnd a force of Burgeons, those sent to duty at the yellow fever hospital being lm tnune to that dlsense. ThlH was an emergency measure to relieve the hos pltals at Slboney. The transfer of troops from Santiago to Montauk Point, N. V., was also an emergency measure, and the great re sponsibility of excluding yellow fever Infection from every transport rested on tho medical officers who had chargf" of the embarkation. Had they failed In this duty the effect would have been disastrous dm lug tlio voyage to the men contlno.i on shipboard, and th llsk of Impi.rtiiiK' tho dlseuse Into this country would have been greatly in creased. It is needless tu refer at this time to the complaints of Bturvutlon which ap peared almost dally In tho newspapers During the occupation of Cump Wlckoff, for It Is now genoinlly understood that the weakness, prostration, anaemia and emaciation uf so nuuiy of the troops were the results of malarial, typhoid and yellow fever. The balance of the report Is devoted to a review of tho hospital work at the varum United SXajtcH.cu.mua, and. closes with this tribute to the tted Cross so- tlety: The relief offi'ided by the natlonnl Red Cross at Klboney was promptly ac cepted by th" surgeons on the spot, lint It Is evident ihnt It was entirely Inad "nuatp to meet thn emergency This nssoclntlou has had full authority to send iicentB and supplies to all of our cninpH since June 9, 1R!)S. und It has contllbuted supplies of various kinds In a most liberal manner for the use of our field hospltnls. Other organizations which have tendi-ifd valuable services are the National Itellef Commission. having Its lundmiarters In Philadelphia, and Hip "ii' S 'i husi-tts Volunteer Aid nssoclytinii. with headquarters In llos- ton. A REGIMENT UNDER ARREST. The Sixth Virginia Troop Aunlli Iu Trouble. Macon, Ga, Nov. 21. The Sixth Vir ginia negro regiment, that caused so much trouble at Knuxvllie, Is under arrest In camp In Macon, all of their arms and ammunition having been taken from them. They are guarded by a battalion of the Tenth lnimunes, nlsn necroes. About midnight Satutday about 80 of the Sixth broke through the lines at camp and started to town with the avowed purpose of killing the white provost guards, each man being armed with a rllle and a belt full of cartridges. Information concerning the action of the negroes was sent to provost head quarters, and General Wilson at once ordered Colonel Galllard, of the Third engineers, out to arrest the negroes. The Third went double quick to the camp of the Sixth and found them rioting nnd disorderly. Further trouble Is feared when the Sixth Is released. When a young man asits a lamer iui u biughtcr's hand in marriage, if the father 4-,..rrhlnt'i is a wise one, he thinks of one thing equal- J a. Lo -minrr rrt'ivi'tt mnraW. ir.i n..4 KnatiPQ tandim? and intelli who suffers from ill health has no right to marry until his health is restored. To do so is to commit a crime against the human race. While all diseases may not be directly inherited, the constitu tional tendency to acquire them is inher ited. If a man is a consumptive, the chances are that his children will have weak, undersized lungs, and a predisposi tion to acquire the same disease. The young man who suffers from bron chitis, weak lungs, spitting of blood or any disease of the air passages which, if neg lected leads up to consumption, may take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with almost absolute assurance of recovery. It cures o3 per cent, of all cases when taken in time. It soothes and heals the delicate and sensitive tissues of the air-passages and lungs, checks tbe cough, facilitates expect oration, drives out all impurities and dis ease germs from the tainted blood and builds new and healthy tissues. Mr. John G. Born, of 4020 Liberty Ave.. Pitts burgh, I'a., writes " Some thirty months nfjo 1 said" to my wife, ' I don't want to keep anything from you, I must tell vou I am In the latt htase of consumption.' In December 1896 1 commenced Liking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I could then only speak in whispers. I have taken thirteen bottles, and can say with truth I am greatly benefited. People ar surprised to hear me speak. I can halloo, and my voice has not heen as good In eight years. My stomach wits never In better condition. Formerly I could not eat without suffering very much immediately after, but now I can cat anything." Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke IN KKFKOT NOVEMBER 20, 1898. Tralna leave Shenandoah as follows : For New York vl Philadelphia, week daya, 2 10, 8 38, 7 3Q, 9 BS a. m 12 20, 8 C9 and 8 C9 p. m For New York via Mauch Chunk, week ua 780a. m.. 1226 and 8 09 p. m. Kor Heading and Philadelphia, week daya 2 10, 5 3S, 7 80. 9 55 a.m., 12 20, 8 09 and 8 09 p. m For Pottaville, week daya, 7 30, 9 65 a. m. 12 20, 8 09, 0 09 and T 30 p. m. w..-TaA,ttniminilMahanoyCly. week days 7 30, 9 M a. m., 12 20, 8 09 and 6 C9 p. m. For Wllllamsporl, sunbury and IewlsburB. 1- ,i u a nt . 12 2fi. 7:10 d. m Ul.n- ..irtlva. 2 10. 3 27, 5 3S, 7 80. 9 M, 11 42 a. Ul 12 20, 8 09, 6 09, 73 , 9 '0 P For Ashland and Sharookln, week days, 7 30 iiu. . n. .. fn a 07 725 and 9 55 p. m For Baltimore, 'Wami'lnstou and the West via It. & O, It. It., through trama lea-1 iwiaoinir Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. & H. 1J R.) at 8 20 7 55, 11 20 a. m., 8 10 and 7.27 p. . buud'tt' tlonal Irnlus from Twoutj'-fourtb and Cbeat- nut gtreeta station, weoK aaya, luooa. m. a u 12 lb g iO p.m. Sundays, 1 35, S 21 p. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH. TiAvti New York via Philadelphia, week daya. 12 15, 4 80, 8 00, 11 30 a. m., and 1 45, I SO 9 00 p.m. Leave Now York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 80. 9 IU a. m 1 80 p. m. days, 8 40, tl 88, 10 21 a. m. and 180, 4 00, 6 30, 11 30 p. m. I,iv Roadlne. week daya. 137, 7 00, 10 08, a, m 12 15, 4 17, 8 00, 8 20 p. m. leave x"OI.hvhib. wcvn unye, t i w ,. 12 80. 1 20, 1 30, 6 10 and 6 50 p. m. Leave Tamaqua, wees uaye, o in, ooo, iim ui i 49, 5 66, 7 20, 9 H p. in. lHVrl Malunov ulty. week daya. 3 t 9 05, 11 51 a. m., 2 22, 5 23, 6 24, T 44, 10 08 p. m Leave Mahanoy Plane, week daya. 2 10, I 01 680. 9S2 1023,1200, a. m 2 39, 5 1 6, B 42 1.8, 10 21 n m. Leave Wllliamspori. weea; uaya, f t, iv w m m 12 34 and 4 00, 11 30 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and South street wlint I lor Atlantic miy. WxpliilnvH Umrens. 9 00. a. m.. 200. 4 00 8 00 p.m. Acaoininodatlon, 8 00 am.,6 80piu Huudaya Bipreaa, 900, 10 00 am Accouimoda- tlnu. H CO A Hi. 4 45 o. m. Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas uvonuea. Weekdays Kxpreas, 7 35, 9 00, a m. 3 30,5 30 Sm. Accommodation, s to a. tc. iia i,ni uiidays Express, 4 00, 7 30 p. in. Accommoda lion, 7 15 a. in., 4 15 p. m. Kor Cniw Mnv. Sen Iale Cltv and Ocean Cllv Weekdays 9 00 n m, additional for Cape May, 4 15 p in., lor Sea Isle Cltv, 5 00 p in., for Ocean City, 4 15, SCO p in. Sundays, Chestnut street 9 15 n m,, moiiiii street, vvu a..m. Parlor Cars on all otlirta train Vor further Information, apply to nearest Philadelphia aud Kcndtuir Hallway ticket aisent or address I. A. SWKIOaBD, FDtos J. Wi EK Oen'l Supt., (H'n'l 1'iua'r gt, Iteaillmr Terminal, IMitlarlolnhla. BATON'S TANSY PILLS A tlltil. TBI'! AID AVH WOMAN'S RELIEF. AlvtTi Drompt and ttbabU. Avct-t limiottotu. .Gfft CATOF'iTiMiT ViLLlind tin iiaiiTf. W At drut itom.oi nt dtrtct (MtUd). prte, l. CAToa Brio. Co. Botot. uu book, w. For eftlo at KirUu' drug tor and Bhnadu. drug tor mUBY PILLS. Sift AI.0 UUHC. Ef.0 40. (0."WDM1U 3 sm tiWl1 Wikeuy Specific CcKFniiAi) For at Povlnaky'f"drug ator. .Ottnir alrtti. own BABY'S' FACE LOOKED LIKE RAW MEAT. Our babv's face and neck was all raw meat. and something awful to look at. The way that child suffered, mother and child nave bad any rest day or nignt as it constantly Itched, and the blood used to flow down her cheeks. Wo had doctors and the dispensary with no result, liy using Coticuba lienor, vi:st, Cuticura (ointment), and CtJTICDBA 60Af, tho chflil was tntirely healtd. Mrs UAIINJOS8, 213 Nassau Ave., iirooiijo. Morillis. toknoir tti.la w,nn bath with COTICJ" 9... . -tnl- nnlittn With DTICD11. Witt .ffofd lo.Utit relief In th. mo dUtreiiilii of ItcMpr, traralaf. .-t inf-nii huTnnn of In. tkln and eealn. wUa lot, of hair, and not to uae them, la to fail la font datr. Qnl.l hM,..hnntK wftrld. PorTBa 0800 ADCR.K. Cosr., l'roia.,lJoaton, Uow to Curl Uabr Umoori,Cra. El Grocers can tell you why those whobuy SEELIG'S keepcomiagback for it. Von can't keep on selling a poor thing to the .some people. are saved by oaing Seel- Jn's because you lean buy cheap coffee and make t delicious by a .little oi this admixture Miss Sadie Wertlieim, atre'14, of Tole do, O, was the wiunerof thefripriiefor execution on the violm at the Brussels Conservatory oi music. German critics say she is a won deriul player. It is the greatest distinctiontobe first in any thing. For this in statemenship v literature, ath 'iletics, science Jlandart.menand - .vomen put forth their greatest efforts. Washington was said to be "first in war, first in peace aud first in the hearts ot bis countrymen." it is a great thing to be first. Nothing is ot morevalue to mankind and brings great er linnninrsft than n. food rented v. Mntiv things will relieve but tne one tnat will crsbest. Brazilian Balm is such a rem- edy. Tens of thousands have found that it is the only thing that would cure Ca tarrh and Asthma. Forl5yrs. it has nev er failed inasingle case to cure Asthma, and its record has been as wonderful in Catarrh. Cases that had, to all appearan ces, run into Consumption, or where the nostrils were eutirely stopped upor where the poisonous pus had eaten holes into the throat an inch deep, or where tha stomach had become ulcerated aud raw from swallowing the germ-laden matter, were all permanently cured. Such a rec ord, unknown to any other remedy, just ly eutitles the Brazilian Balm to the first place in the regard of the American peo ple. There are 20,000,000 Catarrh victims aud countless Asthma sufferers in this country, all of whom can be cured with Brazilian Balm. A $1.00 bottle of Brazil ian Halm contains a month's treatment for catarrh or asthma, and for 6 months we will wrap with each $1.00 bottle a mouth's treatment of Toxicola Tablets, free. 1 oxicola is the best tonic anrl nerva and strength builder known to science. This is thegreatestofferevermade. Ask your druggist and take no substitute. B. F.Jackson & Co., Mfg. Chemists, India uapolis, Ind. SHENANDOAH DRUd STORE, Wholesale Agents. COCOV nnd CtiOCOyiTES TOR MING DRINKING. COOKING. BAKING Punty of Malenal and 0elicious!iesstalhatt8td FOR SALE a OUR SlORtS AND BY CUDCERS tVtRYrVHER! &yvpavy'iotiyg Lieut. Hobson I The Hero of tlio " Merrlmnc," i Will tell hl unn(.rri,t mtnn In hu 9 numbers of THE CENTURY MAGAZINE. - This will bo a full account of tha Inline of X the ' Merrimac " at Santiago, and the ezperU Z ences of the writer and bis men In SpanUH S prisons. It will be read by every American in L the land. This Is only one ot ftuny richly illustrated personal narratives In Tub Ckn JL vember Century begin CAPTAIN SIQSBEE'S STORY Of the Destruction of tho "MAINE," the arrival in Havana harbor, thelnsultttofctf T captain, the explosion and wieck. The whol story of the destruction of Cerv era's fleet will be told by Admirals Sampson and Schley. Captain Hob" Evans, Captain Taylor, and others If you do not take The Cknturv In iftjo, ft you will miss the greatest reading of the year 9 has the opening chapters of a splendidly illus j trated life of Alexander the Great, and of Marion C Crawford's great historical novel of the Cnw 7 casta. Lieut, f Ifthamn rtl-1i kt1n i V 9 Pccembcr number, $4.00 a year; S - THE CENTURY CO?(H I ITnlnn .niini'A. IMaui Vnfv! 9 WtaiWil Vaaawaa f 1 V I WVa " nopaiatnjmjxjra ! RUPTURE U joa troaf tha m$ mm CHAMPION TRUSS. Made By , ti'"-tu Trui Co tUQ IsxM PUM, fin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers