NO WASTE 0? WOftDS, pEvldence Which Is Rleht to toe Folnt and Reliable. Judge Frank Ives of District Court of Crookston, Minn., says! For sonic time I have used Sluart's Dyspepsia Tablet? with Seeming gt eat benefit with few exceptions. I have not been so free from Indigestion in twenty-five years. (jcoi-rc W. Roosevelt, U. S. Consul to llmssels, llelgium ! Stuirt's Dyspepsia Tab lets, safe, pleasant to tal:e, tonvenient to cany, give lcen appetite, pet feet digestion, Mr. W. D, Tomlin, mechanical engineer, Duluth, Minn. : One box of Stuart's Dys pepsia TnbleU has done its work, and 1 am again gaining flesh Mid strength. O. K. Hanspni, llustonville, Ky. : I was distressed and annoyed for two yeais with throwing up food, of-en two or three times a day j had'no certainty of retaining a meul If I ate one. 1' our boxes of the tablets from my drtiggKt have fully cured me. I find them pleasant to take, convenient to carry. Hev. CJ. 1). llrown, Mondovi, Wis. : The effects of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is sim- lv marvelous : a nuite hearty dinner of broiled beef-teak causes no disttess( since I beuan their use. Over six thousand people In the state of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured of stom ach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. ) Full si?ed packages may be found nt all druggists at 50 cents, or sent by mail on receipt of price from Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Send fpr little book on stomrch diseases, mailed free. REDUCTION IH RATES. Thanksgiving Day Tour From the Schuyl kill Valley to Washington Under the Pennsylvania Railroad Personally-Conducted Tourist System. In order to afford residents of tho Sclmyl-' kill Valley a special opportunity to avail themselves of the peculiar advantages of its personally-conducted tours to Washington; tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a special Thanksgiving Day tour on November 24. Two and a half days will bo spent in Wash ington, visiting tho Capitol, Congressional Library, National .Museum. Treasury, Execu tive Mansion, Washington Monument, nnd other points of interest under tho .in telligent direction of an experienced tourist agent. A chaperon will also accompany tho party as the special companion of unaccom panied ladles. Round-trip tickets, Including transporta tion, hotel accommodations, and Capitol guides, will bo sold at tho following rates : Children under Adults. 12 years. Train leaves Shenandoah 81O S3 87 80 Kriu-kvllln 110 30 7 05 6.03 A. M. 0.19 0.38 0,55 7.01 9.01 9.07 9.13 St. Clair 10 15 7 09 l'ottsvillo 10 110 Schuylkill Haven 9 80 Norrlstown......... 8 00 Conshohocken 8 00 Alannyiink 8 CO WasliIliKton...Ar 7 50 7 40 ,0 50 0 50 6 50 12.15 P. JI. Rates from other stations will be quoted on application, Sneclal train will be provided from Keading to Washington and return, and special through coaches on regular trains north ot Heading, Iteturniug, the special train will leave Washington 3.15 V. M. Saturday, No- veniber 20, arriving Keadlng 8.55 P. M. Tickets will also bo good to.return on regular trains until Monday, November 28, Inclusive. Passengers from Shenandoah, Frackvillc, and St. Clair returning on special train from Washington, can stay over night in Pliiladel- phla or Pottaville and proceed to destination by regular train on Sunday morning. Tickets for side trip to Mount Vernon, in- eluding admission to the ground?, can bo procured from Tourist Agent on tho spocial train at rate of 75 cents. For Itineraries, tickets, and further infor- mation apply to ticket agents; A. 0. Welle, Excursion Agent, Heading; or address ueo. justify such a refusal before the span W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, I Bh people or the public creditors of Philadelphia. Rheumatism Cured In a Day, "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu raluia radically cures in I to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disapiars. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Shenandoah drug store, Shenandoah. tl Will You Winter In Florida 7 This will ho tho greatest season Florida has had for years. You ought to go and go via the Southern Hallway. Its tho best route. If you will write John M. lleall District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut streot, Philadelphia, Pa., ho will arrange all tho details of your trip for you. AN IMPORTANT PlITEltKNCU. Toiaako it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill. that they are not af- fllrtnd with anv disease, but that tho system simply needs cloanslng, is to bring comfort homo to their hearts, as a costive condition is easilv cured by using Syrup of l'igs. Mami - facturod by the California fig Byrup. u. only, and sold by all druggists. THE MARIA TERESA WRECK. An Intimation That tho Crow Wished dm VvKkiil to Sink. New "i ork, Nov. 23. The steamer Anlllla is at nresent In this port. Her second olllcer, Kdward Webber, said today that when the steamer was at Cat Island the Infanta Maria Teresa was lying In ulxut 15 feet of water and it.,. ....... I..,.,., hl.i.r mm hup SMf ""1" nnT , n t ie Vocks- but with her nose in the sand. Had the surf not been so high I believe that we could have pulled her off," said Mr. Webber. "I questioned h natives and learned from mem that the Maria Teresa first appeared 01 rrBh" was abandoned. She rode In gracefully, and i.nri h Wn lirnueht In under Bkllltul guidance she could not have come ashore at a better place. She went on the shore at 11 o'clock the sams morn- lne In which she was sighted "It is my opinion, as well as the opinion ot the others on Cat Island, that for some reason an. attempt was made by those on the Maria Teresa to invn W oini, hfnrn Bhe had drifted tat In the 'storm. All the square port holes above' the wnter lino were left open, but In spite of till (".here was only three feet tit water In her when ,w(1 1)OCOme debilitated wattius on my bus she came ushore. I believe that the band aurlus lila last illnesa aud as kidney crew when they eft her were anxious "7"" " , . . that that might be the last of her. disease caused tho death ot one of my She Is lylnu at present with a very parents I was very anxious to Bet cured. I slight list to port." became iuterestcd lu Dean's Kiduoy Tills MoruTulU or'iirllt UpHslnir London, Nov. 23. A dispatch to The Dally Mall from narrltz says: "Prom Inent Cnrllsts dee-lure that a rising Is Imminent simultaneously In several towns, whui there Is hope of military support, the Idea tieluK 1 sharp, short eoumr.i. imeao. ot proiungeu an '" U,B ,ur"' " A household necessity. Dr. Thomas' Kclectrlo Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort ; cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, astUtna 1 uever fails, Talk of Eofusing Our Offer of Twonty Million Dollars. BUT SPAlSAItDSWILL NOT FIGHT "You May Tnkn tliu Arohlnolneo llo cnttso You llnvii Him 1'owor to Do So Wo Will Itotlro I'rotostliiK Aiinlimt (Irtiudy Auurosslon." Tarls, Nov. 23. The Spanish peace commissioners have sent to Madrid tho substance of the United States memo randum presented on Monday, and a Spanish commissioner affirmed yester day that he nnd his colleagues did not know what to do regarding the Ameri can otter. There Is a difference of opin ion among- unofllclal people near the commissions, but the prediction Is made that Spain will decline the American offer t money, that she will refuse to cede the Philippines and will say to the United States: "You make tnke the archipelago, be cause ynu have the power to do so. As you advaifce we will retire, protest ing against greedy aggression. We will faithfully carry out our protocol pledges and leave Cuba and Porto Itlco In your hands. You came here to engage In discussion under the terms of the protocol, but you evidently meant when drawing up that document to provide a conference In which, though we differ man to man, you pro posed to nnnounce at the proper tlma what you will do, whether we agree to It or object. Such an attitude robs the conference of a negotlatlve char acter and sets up the United States as a dominant power whose first pur pose Is to listen, but whose ultimate determination Is to do Us own will." As a matter of fact Senor Montero Itlos Is reported to have used virtually such language and arguments as the foregoing. He said more, even Indicat ing a high degree ot exasperation at the American offer of $20,000,000. Ilia manner, no less than his words, betray ed his repugnance. His display of feeling and utterances, however, are not wholly approved by his Spanish colleagues, who did not hesitate to say as much after Monday's session. Utterances later by a Spaniard of Importance, whose name Is withheld for the present, indicate another line of action, a treaty cession of the Phil ippines. 'Suppose," said the speaker In ques tion, "that Spain says to the United States, 'We are exhausted. We have no funds with which to continue the war. We do not want to continue It, and we cannot. You serve us with an ultimatum. We must submit to your power. Prepare your treaty, and when you want us to sign we will sign, we must bend to physical force. You have the Antlllles and you will possess the Philippines as a conquest from a help. less people. 'We yield, but we decline $20,000,000 for property of which our valuation was not asked nor respected. You have your will. We trust that you will not continue the war upon our helplessness, because. fortJooth. we decline your $20,- 000.000. Surely this waver by us of your money will not provoke a further use of arms against Spain. " 'We sign, we cede, we are dumb. It tg finished, and we may be permitted to retain the privilege of assuring our people and our national creditors that we at least have not stolen and resold territory we had pawned.1 Should Spain cede by treaty or, on the other hand, should she refuse and break oft the negotiations here her protests will embody some such declaration as this. As against such sentiments it Is ar- gued that the business in hand Is work for grown men, and that it would be childish folly to refuse $20,000,000, and that the Spanish government could not Spain, a deliberate throwing away of $20,000,000 in addition to the loss of the Philippines. Monday night the Spanish commis sioners sent the American proposition by a special messenger to Madrid, where it will arrive today. It Is felt that the Spanish government must now answer the American ultimatum but as It Is not likely that the answer of Madrid will arrive today In time for the commissioners to formulate their reply to the Americans, It Is probable that the Joint meeting will be deferred to a day later In the week. ltloton's iliiuunrlnii Students. Budapest, Nov. 23. All lectures at the Polytechnic were suspended yes terdrty. Demonstrations occurred at the university. Where the students stoned the police. -The latter fought their way Into the court yard and drove out the students. The students after- ward assembled In the museum ring and sang the Kossuth hymn. After fierce light the students were again'dis porseu ana many 01 mem were arrest 1 ed. Are Lives 01 nappy Living anu 1 1111 s 'tis Well That You Should Know Mow This Can be. Iu Sheuandoah tliero is mauy n happy home. Perhaps you know of some, or bctte Utill.lt amy be that you rest your head at nlt'lit iu ouo yourself. Then again, there i many an unhappy lellow creaturo 111 you midst. 'Tis not surprising that this should i,0 the caso, when one thinks of the burden u,i,..i.j, rn.i ua. Tr mm I not tlie,,,ack tuat n the burden still we think you would he glad to lend a helping naumo i.giiion anomer. Ml us snow you now u can 00 uuuo uuu uiua Bame nine ten a siory 01 neuanuoau uie, mat win prove this aid can be easily given Mrs. Mary Kaiidcnbush, of 213 limerick street, says : I was very miserable from pains in my hack, accompanied by head aches and a terrible lauieuess over my kid uoys. If I stooped there was sharp twinges of pain when I attempted to straighten up I enD'ered from Irregular action of the klilney secretlous aud bad a sonsatlon of WPJ.riues3 baniiine about mo all the time: from roading the positive cures they had performed, aud I procured a box from Kirlln'a drug storo. I can now praise them as highly us others whoso statements I read. On using them as directed they removed all tho troubles aud left me free from "any annoy. ance from my kidneys. I cousclcutlously rC(.omm0Ull 1W KliDoy puis to other? Doan-s Kidney l'ills for sale by all dealers. Trice 50 cento. Mailed by Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. V., Bole' agents for the U. S. Jleinember the name Doau's aud take no I other. STRONO, STEADY NERVES, Are You Strong and Vigorous, or You Weak and Nervous? How Dr. Greene's Advice Brought Health and Happiness to a Human Wreck. Strong, steady nerves, vigorous muscles, nnd pure, rich blood are what Is needed to bu well. Can you receive a sudden shock without jumping? Can you put up 111 1 1 KM V sleep well, 3 iiwn hi ua in- if 1 IIXTrt AVI WHEN IN DOURT. TOV Thev STRONG AGAIN! M vlgor to the whole being. All drains are properly cured, their condition Mailed sealed. Price tt per box; 6 boxes, with Iron-clad legal guarantee to cuie or refund mouey.ls oo. Send lor free book. Address. PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland. 0.V For Sale al KIRLIN'S Dm? "A FAIR FACE A:AY GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO TOUR FORTUNE TOLD. WE ONLY TRUE SCIENCE BY WHICH YOUR FUTURE CAN TRULY AND ACCURATELY BE FORETOLD. tonUhmeixt thorouttout timet horotoope delineation position, character, ability, uggeiuoMon lovs an airs, RICHES TO BE OR truthful horoseopo readiocof this offer as a test trial. ZARAHtha ASTROLOGER, Look - BM33-lirik te 4troiontt Mruial ejUaUhlat taeutai. BU waaderfat predletleas aad Uets are aae4 c4ietce.atir4 This is tho trado mark of the great trunk Hue of tho South tho South ern Railway. It Is tho short line to Florida and offers the best service and quickest time to all tho principal winter resorts as well as to nil the commercial cctitres of the South, .Maps, rates and all Information will be cheorfully furnished by John M. lleall, District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Stop That Cough 1 Take wiiruliiB. It may lead to Consumption. A ttfc lmttlo of Miiloh Curo may save your life. Sold by P. I). Ktrliu aud a guarantee. Are You Going to Florida ? If you are, ask for tickets via tho Southern Hallway, It is tho shortest, thickest and best routo. Its service this season will sur pass that of all preceding years. Write for further information to John M, Hoall, DUtrlct Passongcr Agent, 838 Chestuut street, Philadelphia. Pa. A Hit for Couebs and Colds. What? Pan-Tlua, t!.V. At (Iruhler Jlros., drug store. Are with annoyances without becoming irritable f titn you take the world 11s it comes without worrying? Can you work or walk without fatigue? Can you eat heartily, rKe lrom sleep refreshed nnd thoroughly enjoy every minute ot your liter it not mere Is something wrong, for nil these things you can do if you nrc well. Nuture'ls warning you of your weakness and demanding vital rcintorceirent. Her next notice will be a feeling of exhaustion and insomnia. Your blood is becoming thin and Impure. Your nerves are losing their vigor. You should nt once revitalize your nerves nnd purify and en rich your blood with Dr. Greene' Nervura, the unfailing specific for nervous exhaustion, in somnia, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, depres sion, gloomy forebodings and derangements of the kidneys and liver. Mr. Henry C. Briggs, em ployed at the Manchester Loco motive Works, Manchester, N. II., says : "I took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy lor ner vousness, following nn attack of la grippe. I was so completely prostrated with my nerves that I trembled all over and was so shaky, I could hardly walk across the floor. I was forced to give up work and was laid up seven months. When I began the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I detected the good effects almost immediately. I continued to take it and the re sult was that it cured me. I regard Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy as a valuable medicine and do not hesitate to 6peak highly of the good work it did In my case." Dr. Greene's Nervura is the discovery of the leading special ist iu diseases of the blood and nerves nnd has been successfully used In. YJ regular meuicai pruuiitu lur u iuai icr iu u century. Dr. Greene may be consulted free, personally or by letter, at his office, 35 West 14th St., New York City. 1 .. 1 . c . e - Jmmigmms MA!)FIIN)FDnilD 'OWN FYE T i $ i I If-lLJl- VI IVLJ vw; Wit 70 INSURE PURITYA5VJELL AS 0001) lUi 7.7 Prtld Pursh.-wrs of 20 or moro v,ill bo sent FREIGHT PKEPAED to r.:;y railrct-d station In T.IAtKu, f-r.V KAStSFCHiRK, VERMOHT, KAGGACIIliStiTTB, RHODE 10 Wi7L, CGf.T!3T!CUT, MEW YORK, PE.MWYLVAMIA, and key; jehgcy. ?S Aru v - anu Have curcu uiousaiiut ui rZ jcases of Nervous Diseases, fuctt as ueoiltty, liizziness. sleepless ness anu varicocele, Atrophy, &C 1 ney clear tne Drain, strengtnea me circulation, matce uicestioa n.f-r.fl n,l Imnifl o h.t(k- and losses arc chtcVed errrtauenify. Unless patients- often worries them into Intamt v. fzoncumntlonor Death. Store, Shenandoah, Pa PROVE A FOUL BAR A REMARKABLE SCIENTIFIC AND WONDERFUL SCIENCE. "SOLAR BIOLOGY." ZA&AH. the world-rtnowned Egyptian Astrologer, who hu teen creating inch fci- Euror for th cut fir Tears. vlU rivt a truthful, aocursts, of tout life. il will kit your Dtrsonal atDeannet. dn UaU, probabl lcagth of life, pouiblo atwjtdentj, adrloo and marnaee, meaoi, bcdum, i peoiuauoa. duiu.su matters, ew. ( HOT TO BE. Too can Inform yoarself thoroughly & tnU and on any other questions of your I past, present and future Ufa. A SINGLE ANSWER MAY LEAD YOU TO MAKE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS, j Send 10 mqU and c1t exact date of birth aad X will immediately relarn yea a . your life, aad prove il to be all true by yoarself. X niie ' All communications trietiy confidential. Adareas Box 403, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Comlug KvenU. Nov. 24th. Turkey supper under tho auspices of the All Saints' church will he held in tho church basement, corner Oak and West streets. Dee, 21, Grand ball In Doiighorty's new hall, corner .Tardln nnd Ceutro streets, under auspices of Slicuandouh Glee Club. DeafneBs Cannot be Cured by locnl application., as they ennnot rrncli tho diseased portion of the enr. There U only one way to cure dcutne.s, and that Is !' constitu tional remedies. DeafueHS Is caused by an In-J lluined condition of tho mucous lining of the KustHehhui Tulio. When this tube nets Inflamed you have u rumbling sound or Imperfect bear ing, uud when It Is entirely closed deafness Is the result, niul unless tho lulliiinmution can bo ukenout and thli tnbo restored to Its normal condition, bearing will bo destroyed forever nluu cases out of ten are caused by tutarrh, wbl.U Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of tho mucous surfaces. Wewlllglvn One Hundred Dollars for any CAseot Deafness (caused by cutanh) that can. not be cured by Hall's Cutarrh Cure, Head for tlrculais, free. P. J. OHUNUY & TO , Toledo, O Suid by DruKUl.ts, "3- Now York's Governor-Elect Boforo tho War Investigators ROUGH EIDERS WERE WELL FED. Hut It Wni nt Tllllo tlio lto-uilt of I'oi Honnl nxpondlturobyTliolrCoin-mnndor-Otlior Vltnron TostllV to Und Condition' nt Cnmi Wihoir. New York, Nov. 23. Before the wnr Investigating commission yesterday Kidney Lowell, of Brooklyn, testified that the conditions at Camp YVlkoft were wrotched. "Did you hear any complaint from the soldlcrB?" he was asked. "No; they would not complain, but they could not hide their deplorable condition." "Did you notice any cruelty on the part of any of the ofTlcers or doctors?" "No, sir; there was no cruelty, but I saw men lying around sick In their tents with no one to care for them, without n. change of clothing nnd with out sufficient coverings at night. But that must have been the fault of the hospital authorities, for the men did all they could for each other and the olllcers treated their men as If they were their brothers." Miss Mary C. Lowell, daughter of Sidney Lowell, said she personally talked to every man of eight regiments of regulars. Half of them were on the sick report and many others were sick, too sick to go to the doctors tent. There was a great scarcity of doctors and Miss Lowell considered many of the contract doctors careless and In different to the men. She found one man with a temperature of 106 and re ported to Dr. Thomas. Dr. Thomas said he would see to It. But when she visited the man 24 hours later the doctor had not seen him. Miss Lowell mentioned other doctors who she said had neglected their duty. She said the condition of affairs In the general hos pital was shocking. Itov. Henry B. Bryan, of the Garden City cathedral, presented himself to speak of the manner In which the sol diers dying In hospitals were hurled. Mr. Bryan went to Camp Wlkoff on Sept. 2. He said tho publication of a statement of Major Brown that all the bodies were decently burled had In duced him to come forward to tes tify. He said: "I saw the naked bodies of soldiers placed in bare pine coffins and the name of the man and his regi ment written on the lid of the coflln. Of course, the damp earth quickly ob literated these marks, and no further records were kept. Sometimes the body was burled In a nightshirt, but they never took the trouble to button the shirt." Hilden Olln, first lieutenant, of Com pany I, Seventy-first regiment, testified that the men were somewhat crowded on the transport Vlgilncla going to Slboney, and that the water aboard was not good. In Cuba he was able to get full rations for his battalion. He did not know that the other battalions went hungry, but he had heard so, Was not the Seventy-first treated as well as any other regiment on the Held?" asked General Wilson. "I think we were. I see no reason for complaint. We fared very poorly for tentage after leaving the trenches, but other regiments were no better off." George Wallace, a lawyer of Freeport, L. I., who had a son and a brother In the war, testified that while at Camp Wlkoff looking for his son he saw many soldiers struggling along tne roadway, apparently too weak to move. Some of them told him they had been discharged from the hospitals as cured. Mr. Wallace's son returned from Cuba In a precarious condition. The doctor ordered him special diet, but he wa3 unable to get tho food without paying 75 cents for each meal. He had no money, but a friend of Mr. Wallace's who was aboard advanced It to him. Said Mr. Wallace: "Three of my son's comrades died on the Berkshire, and I have often wondered It they died be cause they had no money to pay for food." Colonel Roosevelt next took the stand, and In reply to a request from General Wilson told of the equipment and mustering In of the First volun teer cavalry, known as the rough riders. "When we reached Tampa," Colonel Roosevelt said, "there was a condi tion of utter confusion. We were dumped outside, a mile away from our camp. No one knew where the camp was. There was no one to tell us where to go or what to do. After waiting 21 hours I took the law Into my own hands and bought food for the men and horses. Later, when we found our camp, we were all right." "Were you reimbursed for your out lay?" "I never asked It. It was a personal matter entirely." Colonel Roosevelt said a great con dition of confusion existed at Tampa, Nobody seemed to know anything, and no arrangements were evident as to what transport to be used. "Do you attribute all the confusion," asked General Wilson, "to lack of In telligence on .the part' of the men in charge or to the natural overcrowding of work?" "I was only a lieutenant colonel, and I could not know whose the fault was." Replying to other questions Colonel Roosevelt said the food was ample, and with the exception of the canned roast beef good. The beef was very bad. Colonel Roosevelt then told of the conditions In Santiago. He said his men had the regulation rations, but his men wanted vegetables. The de partment lefused to sell him tomatoes nnd beans unless he would certify they wereforofflcers' consumption. I stretch ed my conscience as far as I could," be said, "nnd then boarded a transport nnd purchased about MO pounds ot beans. The change did tho men good. It was too hot to eat nothing but the regualr rations." Replying to questions Colonel Roose velt said uther regiments ut the front suffered from lack of supplies. One man of the First Illinois regiment vis ited the rough riders' camp and offered $7 for seven hardtacks. Two hundred men of the regiment came Into the rough riders' camp and ate the broken hardtack. The rough riders had enough to eat, but It was the result of individual effort and Individual ex penditure. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, arid that loo, ly a lady in this country. "Dis ease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. I'or three mouths she coughed incessantly, and could not bleep. She finally discovered a woy to recovery, by purchasing of us a buttle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on Inking first dose, that she slept all night : and with two bottles, has hecn ab solutely cured. Her name is Mrs, Luther Luti. Thus writes W. C. Hamnick & Co,, of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at A. Wasley's Drug Store. Hegular kize 50c and $1.00. Kverybottle guaranteed. A WA1K I'NOM MADItll). Impm-fllll M'i ".ItiHtloo Hnt Van- lulled l'coiii tlm world." Madrid. Nov. 2.!. The proposal! of the 1 'lilted K'ate peace commission ers hnvp liwn 1 ('reived hpre without any public sensation. The k neral feel ing Is In favor of 11 speedy ending of the negotiations. Th" nev.siHlrs lament the "ungen erosity" of the United Slates m offering "such n small Indemnity." They think thnt .Tnpnn or some of the Kuropean powers would have paid a higher price. There are those who contend It would be better tn deellne Indemnity alto gether, l "nunc the government could then il"fMie K-hpoiiHlhlllty fur the Phil ippine debt. There Is milch Irritation at the apathy of Europe. The lmpniclal says: "President McKIr ley now boasts of having written the protocol In order to mislead Spnln. This is adding In sult to injury. Yet Kurupe looks on undisturbed. All Ideas of Justice have vanished from the world." Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salvo in the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcors, salt, rhenm, fever sores. tetter, chapped nanus, cinujiains, euros, aim all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or .10 pay required, it M guaniniecu w rivi perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Price 35 con ts per box. For sale by A. Waaler. )ii Ti-iiiT I'nr Leu'iit Voting. Newburgh, N. Y.. Nov. 23. The New York presbytery of the Reformed Presbyterian church Is In session here for the purpose of trying about a score of membeis who are alleged to have voted at tho presidential election of 189G, In violation of the church law, which prohibits voting. For Constipation tako Karl's Clover IJoot Tea, the great Mood Purifier. Cures Head ache, Nervousness, Eruptions on tho Face, and makes tho head clear as a bell. Sold by P. D. Kirlin and a guarantee. -even!.'. -n tl' - t'. Iiuncx. Fort Worth. Tex., Nov. 2::. -The most disastrous prurle tltu that ever ravaged the Indian Territory has been brought to an abrupt stop by heavy rains. The tire started two weelts ago in unicK flsaw and Choctaw Nations, and It is estimated that property valued at $250,- 000 has been destroyed. An area of 76 square miles has been burned over. lie Not Deceived. A Cough, Hoarseness or Cmnn. nre not to ho trilled with. A do- m time of Shiloh's Cure will save you nuiel trouble. Sold by P. D. Klrlln uiul a guar autco. Yoiinir Wife llolis Itiishnnd lUid I'lees. Ft. Louis, Nov. 23. Wliiiam F. H. Schioeder, a wealthy retired real estate dealer, aged SS years, repoued to Chief 3t Police Campbell yesterday, that his wife, aged 30, whom he married Is months ago. had left home and taken with her money and valuable papers, mostly negotiable notes, valued at J27.C00. Of this amount $1,000 Is In cash. Mr. Schroder says: "I am confident that my wife has not eloped with a man. I think her mind Is temporarily unbalanced because of sickness, and I tope that she will be lestored to me." -Q'C. lne niysicry fffl.,nf life nnd - death has pur lieu many a wise man. The alchemists of old searched in vain for some combination of drugs that would prolong life indefinite ly Common sense, chemis try and medical science have combined in this acre to show man the way to a long and healthy life. , Common sense teaches that a man shoul not over-work or over-worry; that he shoti take ample time for his meals, for resting and for recreation and sleep; that he should not neclect the little ills of life, because they are the precursors of serious and fatal maladies. Chemistry has enabled men to make combinations of drugs that were im possible in the days of the alchemists. Medical science has taught when, how and why these combinations of drugs should be used. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis. covery is the most valuable of all health restoring medicines, and the most effective. Its fast work is upon the fountain head of life the stomach. A man who has a weak and impaiied stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find thut bis blood has become weak and impover ished, and that his whole body is improp erly and insufficiently nourished. This medicine makes the stomach strong, facil itates the flow of digestive juices, restoies the lost appetite, makes assimilation per fect, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It is the gTcat blood maker, flesh-builder and nerve tonic. It makes men strong in body, active in mind and cool in judgment. It does not make flabby fat. but solid. muscular flesh, nerve force and vital en- I. W. Tordan. Esa . of Corbin. Whltlev Co.. Ky . writes : M About two and a half yea.s ago I was taken with severe pains in the chest, be gan to spit up blood, was troubled with uii;ht sweats and was so short winded that I could hardly walk half a mtle. Tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and have improved uoin iu &Mcni;in ami weigni The medicine dealer who urges some substitute is thinking of the larger profit he'll make and not of vour best good. CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH Pain-Kilfer. A Medicine Chest In Itself. Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, Q COLDS, RHEUMATISM, Q NEURALGIA. B Cj 25 and 50 cont Bottlos. B M BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- X O BUY ONLY THE GENUINC.S H PERRY DAVIS W ffi MASTERLY TREATMENT I KUlot lurdy veara beforw Jolrn Turner, 1 7 Not"r I'ubllc, Hilla.! I contrftcted one Ay-ior ilie moti severu caes of HIjOOD v-VrT'l'MISON Hnowii.aiul the dLsvusv pro f Krvt uueti tin extent tbat Iwaa re duced to bklu ami bone, n y moulti And throat wore full of ulcer, cuuiU n. tmir M out, and cer tain p.irt ui my b nly wer. bo awfully bwuIIuii and discolored (but I Uiui -tit they would be en tirely dt'stroyrd. I was ad vise t to consult DR. THEEL 604 North Sixth St. (private ouiruncu on i,u-m oi... , iuIuuuimUiu. aud UI I olurlus uncer Hi treanueul six muullis, i Inn bu)i1, iiiinktnic I was nil rltbt, but In tuorUltiio lue disease broke out ugalD. I ibu went toaleudlni.rcollrKe, tblnklriir It cbrspcr. and ihtr almost succeeded fu ruliiiuff me wlin poisonous drntri. Miliiulcklyiuadflup my mlud to go buck to l)r, Tlieel, Ihls time strlctljr ubeylnff bis In structions, and remained under treatment until permanently curid. I owo my eond lirltli, streiiaTtbanu vl?nr to thli learned ptoslctau'a mas terly Irealinem." MiTIOi: NuiuniM or wet published wltLjut consent. The utmost secrecy siiHrautt'Cu. Fresh cases cured in 4 to todays, treatment uy mall. Sclf.iibuau and Loitmu. hootl iwruianeiitly rvstori-Ht Shrunken organs lutly developed. Ktr rluro and Varicocele re moved without cuiilii. i-cnd Uveiwent stampa for book, "Truth," the only true aitdlcal book exposing quncK ilnrtura, advertising all over the country as vtlsn umt rmuou specialist), lloun,M; sv'gs. t; Bun. Ut Wed.andBal.ev'cs.Hu. Millions of Dollars Qo np In Bmoltu svery year. Tako to risks but Ei't your houses, stock, fur niture etc.. Insured In flist-class ro- UhIiIo cotuiianlca as roproseuttd by nAVTn PAT1ST. insurance Ajreil ' ' ' 10 Soutti Jardin PI Also Llla andAocldantal Oorart)le 4 " T '5l? P " CURED BY CUTICURA Ivw troubled several years with chronlo r.iv.i i.n, on my head and fare. I took medi cal treatment from two doctors and several lotions, but rc i lied little relief. At times, the diw'i'nl Itehinit bceamo almost Intoler able, Wi ,1 1 was heated, thoKczcmabccamo pah fill, . il nfnioit distracted mo. I tried C'"i!. i h l!i Mi:nns. The Kczcma rapidly , ,fnt, and nn irrll, trlth no trace of ami mtnn. ,mn ilUmte. J. KMMETT llHUVES, l'l ii, 1808. llox 128, Thorntown, Iud. Hin. Cnr-K Tb.atm.iit rnn ToRTrmwn, Disrto ri 1 ' II' ii'.e-.wiTil I.OHor Hair. Wrm It.th. wlta Ci 1 1 . -Al. ml, snnlnllr e wlfJl Ct'TluCBA. nl uii il a .mrf Citric" n R.notykST. tmOie I'wiihRll AvnCCnm-.tSotePrfip... " lluv to Cure Torturing Skin JIUeiAei, fn. Th.t's why they enloy their OOFPEB. Anf grocer can tell you why custom keep coming b.i-' for fiV.JtlAG'B, ot, r't- pck.i. Dr. Humphreys' SjiCfillcs net directly upon the tliseaao, without exciting disorder in other parts of, tho system. They Curo the Sick. no, craES. raiCEfl. I Feers, Congestions, Inflammations. .5 ii Worms. Worm rover. Worm Colic... .'J 5 3-Tecllilnit. Colic, Crying. Wakefulness .!i3 -l-IMarrhen. of Children or Adults 25 7-Cmighs, Colils, bronchitis 25 H Acurnlcin. Toothache, Faccacbe !(-llenlnchc. Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10-l)icpln,lDdlgt-stIon,WcakStomach.25 1 l-Kuuprcsscd or Painful Periods 25 la Whites. Too Profuse Periods 25 13-Croup, Lnrwicltl. Hoarseness 25 l l-Hnlt ltlieum. nryslpclas.Eruptlons.. .25 15-Illieumatlsm, ltheumatlc Pains 25 in-Malnrla, Chills, Fever nnd Ague .. . .25 19- Cotarrli, Influenza, Cold In tho Head .25 20 WlioopliiR-t'ousli 25 27- Kldnev Dlscnses 25 28- Ncrwius Dehllltv 1.00 30-L'rlimrv Weakness. Wetting Bed... .25 77-irlp. HayFover 25 Dr. HitmphrprV Manual of all Diseases at your Drugd-H or Mailed Free. Sold bv rlrimirl-trs. or --cnt on receipt of price. Humphreys' Meil Co., Cor. William & JoLutjU New York EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardin St. Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Hum Hard CoalNo Smoke fN EFFECT NOVCMIlKIt 20, 1808. Trains leave Sliennnilouh at follows: For New York via l'lilliulelphla, week days, 2 HI, 5 W, 7 30, 9 53 a. m., 12 20, 8 CJ anil 6 09 p. m, For w V oris via junucn nunit. wtok hbjb, 7 30 a. in , 12 2o and 8 CV P. m. For IctMkdltiK and I'liliaueipnia, iras unya, 2 10, '. 3M, 7 30. 9 5.1 a.m., 12 2il, 8 09 and 8 09 p. m. For l'ottsvillo. week days, ( ou, o t a. ui., 12 20. 3 09, 6 0' and t M p. m. For Taiuaiiua anil Mahanoy City, week days, 7 30, 9 55 a. m., 12 50 . 3 09 and C 00 p. m. For Wllllamspor. Sulibury and Lowlsburg, week dayB. 11 r2 am. 12 2H, 7 31) p. m ForMahano Plane, weekdays, 210,3 27 3 3S, 7 30. 9 55, 1182 a.m., 12 2G, 3 09, 6 09, 7 Ju, 968 PFor Ashland and Sliaiuokln, week days, 730, 1132 a. ra., 12 20, 3 C9, 0 07, 725 and S 55 p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. AO. It. K., tliroutrli trains le-l Heading Terminal, Philadelphia, vl. A K. It R.) at 8 20, 7 55, II a. m., 3 10 nnd 7.27 p. L-. Sundays, I 20, 7 00, 11 20 a. in., 8 10 and 7 ?" p. n. Addi tional trains from Twenty-tourt'i aud Chest nut streets station, week days, 10 30 a. m. 12 20, 12 15 8 10 p.m. Sundays, 1 85, 8 23 p. m. Tit A INS FOIt SHENANDOAH. Leave New York via Pluladelplila, week lays, 12 15, 4 80, 8 00, 1180 a. m., and 115,4 80, 9 00 p.m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 80, 9 10 a. in., 1 30 p. in. Leave Philadelphia, ltendlnc Terminal, week days, 8 40, 6 JO 10 21 a. ni. and 1 30, 4 06, 0 30, 11LvenKttdliiK, week days, 1 37, 7 00, 10 OS, , m 12 15, 4 17, 0 00, 8 20 p.m. Leave Portsvllle, weekdays. 7 17, 7 40 a. m 12 CO, 1 20. 4 30, 6 10 and 6 SO p. m. LeuvoTamaqua. week days, 3 IS, 8 80, 1123 a. in., 1 49, 6 M, 7 20, 0 11 p. in. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 3 13, 005, 11 51 H. m., 2 22. 5 23, 0 24, 7 4J, 10 08 p. ill Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2 (0, 4 00, J 30, 9 22 10 23, 12 OJ, a. 111., 2 39, SCO, 8 42, 7 to, 10.21pm. . ,.v, . L,eave wiiiinmspori, weea uay, , i., ivw n, oj.. 12 31 aud 4 00, 11 30 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and South street win. if for Atlunt.o City. Weekdays icxpress, uu, a. m s uu, i m, son ii. m. Aeomiimodatlun. 8 00 a m.. 0 30 n m Sundays Express, 9 00, luOOam Accommoda tion, awn 111,4 13 p. in. ltetumliiK leave Atlautlo City depot, corner Atlantloand Arkanas avenues. Weekdays Kxpress, 7 83, 9 00, a m., 8 30, 5 SO p ni. Accommodation, k 13 a. tn. 4 05 p. ui, Sundays Express. 4 00, 7 :t'j p in. Accommoda tion, 7 15 a. in., 4 II p. m For Capo Miiy, Mm Mi unl Ocean City Weekdays 900 a m. .i.i.' hi. ..I for Cape May, 4 15 p m for Sea l-i.- lit . 500 p m., for Ocean City, 4 ' 'i" r i" iindas, Chestuut street 9 15 a u. --. nth h.i.-il '' 00 a.m. Parlor Cars on al i in . r n. "or further Infori niion, apply to nearest Philadelphia and KeadmE lta'' way ttckcl aucnt or address t. A. SWEIOABO, I D-"S J. WEKK8. Oon'l Kupl., (leu'l 1'iMn't Agl., HoadliiK Termtr al, Philadelphia. AWN'S 't AW PILLS v t.i, trifVi.i-k ROMAN'S RELIEF. For Balo atK1rlln'fldrutarKDdBacDiidoi Sr ; AhO f U'HE. SU rtC.IOH "W0MAU 9 SAf . GUAf't' Ml. rax BPECIFIO CcPwuUeiV at l'ovlnsxy'sj'drug store, Onnlra atraaL Ka. Tho Rosy Frcshnoss And n velvety softness of tht eMn la Inva riably obtained br tbofawho Isu VonOict'.a Uomplexion I'owder. l'l IjJ g . - tjCEiiiJ Pot
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers