EVENING HERALD USTAUM.SIIKII 1870. Published erery Kvenlnn, Itxctpt Hunt.,y, nt Bourn Jaudin Htrket, Krah Ckntbk. Thr ITeiM t Ip tvtrrt 'iiMh'-nnndoah and Itio turio ii i t . i t v t t a week, Vi.y nbU ottic utrrii rs, By nml1 3.00 n year, or 34 enlA a month, pnynblo 1n advance. tlvrrtli nient ctinrKcUaouonllitK tn space nm! position. Th publishers rerve the rliiM to elmtiKU the tiusltlonuf Hilverthtemuntt wlienevrr tho pub ItJitloi of ncwn UemnmN It. Tho right I toaerved to t Jr tuny ndrcrtlrtRineiit, whether paid for or not, i.mt tho puhltfihurfl mny deem Viproper. AdvertlBlnR rtea made known upon application, Entered at the potolllce at Shenandoah, Ph., as ecoud class malt matter. TKUUMIONK CONNECTION 'All the News That's Fil to Print," Evening Herald sattriuy. Mivr.Miir.i: so. tius. OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever. Our friends tho Irish lire Khitr to organize to oppose an Aiinlo-Ainori-can alliance. They think that wo Hhould wait until wo have put the Green Isle in line with Culm. Ex-Fiiksidkxt Hautlktt, of J)art uiouth College, who tlleil last week, was, two yenrM ago, one of the three survivors of the class graduated from that institution In 1830 -sixty years hefore. Prohahly Judge flordou. who sur prised his fellow citizens by resigning from tho Common Pleas bench of Philadelphia, made more enemies and moro friends than any other of hi" associates. He will, however, always rank with the ablest men who have administered justice in this state. The Cloud of Newspapers. There is a level headed minister at Providence. U. 1.. who ha been lect Miring al out the newspapers. There are a good many level-headed minis ters who think well of the newspaper. but most of them dwell ehieilv on its editorial influence. This minister is so very level-headed that ho believes the direct moral teaching of a news paper does not come through tho editorials and reports of sermons, but in its dissemination of news. We have long believed that tile newspaper by its accurate portrayal of life as it is, more than by its depic tion of life as it should be, wields a potent force for good. People are too apt to shut their eyes to the things about them, and wrap themselves up in their own entity. Hut by care fully reading the newspaper day by day they learn to look upon tho things of others. They learn of high life and low ; thoy read of good men and bad ; they llnd how wicked tho world is, and how pious ; they imbibo Koiuethiiig of its piety, and receive an incentive to stamp out some of its wickedness. And thus, by increasing knowledge, the world grows better. Hut this is our own theory. Listen to what this level-headed clergyman hastosuy: "lti the presentation of news that is tho reflection of the life of the world as it is, both good and bad, the newspaper aifordsan indis pensible means of our moral educa tion. Holding up tho mirror to life it forcibly teaches the truth that tho way of the transgressor is hard. By simply chronicling the facts it demon strates how inevitably dishonesty. vice or intemperance brings ruin. It teaches that murder will out, thatthe attempt to suppress justice is vain, that though Dreyfus be banished to Devil's Isle, and all the military power of the nation bo exhausted, if the press cry for justice that cry must be heard though the republic itself totter. IsTo reader of tho papers can Help becoming aware of tho vastuoss mid variety of human interests. Thus before he knows it ho is taken out of himself and enters Into sympathy with the world's great life. This spirit cuts up the tap root of sin selfishness." True, there are many well-meaning people who will not agree with the above views, taking the position that 11 newspaper has no right to give prominence to crimes, and that it is shameful to print such things in the newspapers. J t is reassuring to know that the clergyman above quoted, along with thousands of others, takes a more sensible view of the question. Poisoned Blood Dlsngrooablo Itching Sproad All Ovor His Body-Sloop Disturbod Hood'o Sarsapariila Drovo Out tho Poison and Cured. "I have been poisoned every summer for yean. Last summer tho poison caiao oat on me worse than ever before. I would frequently be awakened during the night by the Itching. I would scratch tnyaelf, but Instead ot being relieved tho trouble spread to d I tier out parts of tny body. I tried various reined ios which people recommended to me, but none of them eyer belpod me. I made up my mind tho poison could not bo cured un til my blood was pure and then I decided to tke Hood's Borsaparllla. While tak ing the nrst bottle I felt relieved from tho Itching.' I kept on taking tbo medicine And it has entirely cured me. I am now on my fourth bottle and I ran Bleep oundlytt night." William Kan, 3120 Westmont Btreet, Philadelphia, Pa. Hood's Sarsapariila It the Keit In fact ttas One True Wood Purifier. AlUruggUU. i tli lor t. Get only Hood's. Hnrvrl'a Pills our Uver easr 10 IlOOa 8 1-111S uk.,eaiytooperute.25c. Tho Rosy Freshness I And a velvety softness of the skin la lnr lUbly obtained by there who use Pouohi'u Compleilou .uowder. EVEKY and wife should know about the pre paration that for half a century has been helpinijexpect.int mothers bring little ones into the world without danger and the hundred and one discomforts .mil Hi incident to child-birth. It is Applied externally, which is the only way to get relief. Medicines taken intern.illv will not help and may result in harm. Mother's Friend! fits and prepares every organ, muscle and part of the body for the critical hour. It robs child-birth of its tortures and pains. Baby's coming is made quick and easy. Its action is doubly bene if used durinir the whole period of pregnancy. SI ner bottle at all drucr stores, ot sent by mail on receipt of price. Rooks Free, containing valuable infor mation to alt women, will be sent to auj address upon application by fhe Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ca. Sunday Speclalt. Services ill tho Trinity Reformed church o-iiiorrotv at 10.00 n. in., and li::ilt n. in. Sunday school at 1:30 p. in. Rev. Robert ) lioyle pastor. lingular services will bo held in tho United nvuiiKctical church. Xorth .lardiu stieet. to morrow at 10 a. m. and 11.30 n. m. Sunday n-liool at 1.30 p. in. Rev. I. J. Keitz, pastor. K. L. U. L on Monday evening, l'r.iyer. praise and testimony meetings every Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday ami Friday even ings. Jr. lv. 1.. U. L. eveiy Saturimy evening at 7 o'clock. I'rimltive Methodist church, Jiinies Moore, pastor. l'leachiiiR at 10:30 a. in. and 11:30 p. in. Sunday school at 3 p. in. Class meet ing on Wednesday evening, (icueral prayer meeting on Tliuihday evening. Everybody wclcnine. Services in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church on West Oak strict to-inorrow. Holy Eucharist at s a ui. Morning prayer at 10:30. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Evening prayer at 7 p. in. The lector will otlu mte First Il.inti.st church, corner of West and 0.i k streets, Rev. 1). I. Evans pastor. Services at 10a. in. and Up. m. Sunday school at 2 p. in. Prayer meeting Monday evenings. Young i eo pie s meet nir Weilnesi uiv even nus Class meeting Thursday evenings. Methodist Enisconal church, corner O.ik aim h into streets, liev. J. T. Swindells pastor, licnoral class meeting at (I a. in., led by John Senior. ' Sermon lit 10:30 a. ni. Sunday school at 2 i. in.. Dr. J. .S. Callen. Superintendent. Sermon at 0:30 p. ai. Seats tree. I'.verynody welcome. Calvary llantist chinch, South .lardiii street, l'reaehiiig to-morrow at 10:30 u. in. and 11:30 p. m. Rev. U. U. Albins, pastor. sabliath school nt 2 p. in., Deacon John lliinii. Superintendent. 11. Y. 1. U. luesday evening, at 7:30. Wednesday evening, general prayer meeting at 7:30. Everybody welcome. Services in tho Ptcsbytoriiiii church to moriuiv at 10:30 a. m. and 0:30 n. in. S.ibb.ith school at 2 p. m. Jr. C. E. and Sr. C. E. luesii.iy evening at 0:30 and 7:30 o clock. Prayer and song servico on Thursday even ing at 7:30. Strangers always welcome. II. W. Koehler, pastor. St. John's Lutheran church. West Cherry stieet. Rev. John (iruhler. pastor Preach ing, 10 a. in. ; Sunday school, 1:30 p. in. ; preaciung tissn p. in. St Michael's Greek Catholic church, West Centre street, liev. Cornelius Eaurisin, pas tor. Mauitluum service I) a. 111. High mass 10 a. m. Church of tho Holy Family. (German It. C.) North Chestnut street. Rev. A. T. Schut tlchofer, pastor. First mass 8 n. in., second mass lu a. in. St. Casimir's Polish Ii. C. church, North Jardlu street. lov. J. A. Lcnarkiewlc, pastor. First mass 8 n. in., high mass 10 a. in., vespers and benediction 4 p. in. Church of the Annunciation, 218 West Cherry street. Rev. JI. F. O'licilly. pastor; Rev James Kane, assistant pastor. First mass, 7 a. m., second mass, a a. m., Ingli mass, Ida. m, benediction, 7 p. m. Kcheleth Israel Congregation, comer of Oak and West streets, Rev. Henry Mit- nik, pastor. Saturday services, 8 to 10 a. m.. mid 3 to 5 p, in. Sunday services 8 to lo a. in. and every weekday morning from 7 to 8 a. m. Bo Not Deceived. A Cough, Hoarseness or Croup, nro not to bo trifled with. A doso in tlmo of ahiloh's Cure will savo you much trouble. Sold by 1'. D. Klrlln and a guar- nntco. Will You Winter In Florida 7 This will bo tho greatest season Florida bus had for years. You ought to go and go via tho Southern Railway. Its tho best route. If you will writo John M. Heal, District Passenger Agent, 82S Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., ho will arrange all tho details of our trip for you. What Dr. A. K. Slater Suys, liUKl'ALo, N. Y. Gents: From my per sonal knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your Shiloh's Cuio in cases of ad vanced Consumption. I am prepared to say it is tho most I'cmurkuhlo Remedy that has over been brought to my attention. It has ortainly saved many from Consumption. Sold by 1'. I). Kirlin. and a guarantee. OUR TROOPS IN HAVANA. Gem-mi llluncii Will I.ouvii For Spain on Deo. 11. Ilnviinu, Nov. 20. All of the com- piuileB ut the Second legiment volun teer engineers which arrived off Marl- utino beach yesterday on board the United States transport Florida landed at the Jlttrlanao wharf with colors Hy ing1. They formed at the landing place and marched- to their camp, two miles away, llllnB past Clenernl Oreeno and stuff, who, on lioi'HflmeU, reviewed tho men as they passed. Uy 11 o'clock the tints were beiiiK pitched for the first Aim-rlcnn caiiip at llavuna. The Sp.ails evnouatlon commission ers yesterday delivered a note announc- lug the complete evacuation of the llol BUln division. The United States com missioners sent the Spaniards a note Informing that the followlnsr troopB were expected on or about Nov. SOl The Fifteenth Pennsylvania volun- trers. which will he stationed at I'lnar del Illoj the Third New Jersey, to be stationed at Muriel, and the Two Hun dred and Second New York, assigned to r-uuiiujny. all In the province ot PJnur del ltlo. 1'uBsports were yesterday delivered to the uUles-de.eniiip of General Blanco's Btaff, who will sail for Spain on' the steamer Juan Fergus on Dec. 3, On the same Bteamer. It Is announced, will nmlinrlt Mnrl,nl IK.,.,,.,, c- I - .'luiitu, UCIICIUI DU. 1 nno and Ills start and the oIUcIuIb cm j pl'-iyert at ltlnnco's headiiiiuiterH. ISi r V ficial SHAFTER'S ONE MISTAKE. Admit Tlint tho Ail vnnco on El Cnuoy Wn mi Error. New York, Nov. 2fi. General Shatter was tho prlnrlpnl euest Inst night at a banquet given nt Delmnnlco's by the Sons of the Revolution of tho state of New York. In the course of a speech he said: "I wish to sny something- about the late war, about the success In Cuba. At Rnnllsgo there was no rancor or enmity lielweeti the Spanish nnd Amer ican forces. They Hocked together thicker than liens, If 1 may use the term. They swapped coats and ex periences ns best they could, not know ing each other's languages nnd using nu Interpreter when one could be had, "You all know that the Santiago campaign has been bitterly criticized. I want to tell you that it Is much easier for a man to sny how a thing should be done than to do It. "War was declared In April, at the becrllitilng or the sickly season In Cuba. It was the expressed Intention of the president, and he told me so himself, to delay the war until ufter that sea son, no matter what the public clamor was. lie would not send volunteers Into Cuba during the sickly season." General Shatter then proceeded to a discussion of his conference with Gen eral Garcia nnd of the murch on San tiago. In the course of which he said: "Of course we could not enrry com fortable homes with us. Every man had three days' rations. All the gen erals except General Wheeler went on foot with their knapsacks and rations, like privates. "I made one mistake In that march toward Santiago. It was the only seri ous mistake I made. That was nt the battle of El Caney. On the first day we approached the town from the northeast. I sent several of our best men to reconnoitre. On their return they told mo that the place could be taken. On learning this from them 1 ordered nn advance on El Cnncy." The Wnr"lnv"!tliriitlii. New York, Nov. 2R. Half a dozen privates of the Seventy-first New York leglment presented written statements of their complaints ugalnst tho regi mental officers before the war Inves tigates yesterday. The statements were sworn to and ordered on die against the protests of General Beaver nnd Dr. Conner, who urgued that the commission was not sitting ns a court martial on the olllcers of the regiment. Colonel Sexton held that as the ofTlcers were allowed to make a statement on Wednesday It was only fair to let the pilvates present their side of the case. The commission will decide later what action to tn be In the matter. V.iiiporor .Monoll); Ad vniicliiB. Home, Nov. 20. The government Is alarmed at tho receipt of the reports that Emperor Menellk of Abyssinia Is advancing on llour-Mldla with 100,000 men, armed with titles, and a numerous train ot artillery. It Is believed that the object ot the negus Is the Dhar-El-Gazul basin, and he will attempt to force a definite boundary settlement. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following. "This is to certify mat 1 was a terrible sullerer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, anil was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Hell, our druggist, recommended Wectric Hitters ; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now tate great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering fron this terrible malady. 1 am gratefully yours, M. A. I legally, Lexington, Ky." Sold by A. Wasley Dniggist. the Produce markets Ah Itolleeted hy Deallniistii l'lillndol pliln ami llaltliuoro. Philadelphia, Nov. K. Flour In light de mand; winter superllne, J2.25f2.nO; Penn sylvania roller, clear, fc! 15113.33; city mills, extra, J2.C3S2.DO. Ilye Hour tlrm at $3.70 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat unlet: Nn. 2 red, November, 72fJ 73c. Corn llrm; No. 2 mixed, November, 38V4(I?SS?4c.; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 41c. Oats tlrm: No. 2 white, 32V4c; No. 2 white, clipped. 33'je. liny steady; No. 1, $10fil0.M for large bales. Ileef steady; beef hams, $18.25T18.M. Pork firm; fam ily, J 12.fiiVf 13. Lard easy; western steam ed, $o.2.V0i.27'i. lluttcr firm: western creamery. lSlcftZlc.; fuctory, HHGWic: Kleins, 21c.; Imitation creamery, 13U1714C.; Now York dairy, lCfi20o.; creamery, ltJJJ 23e.; fnnry Pennsylvania prints jobbing at 23Si2Sc. ; do. wholesale, 24c. Cheese firm, large, white, fUjc; small do., 10c; large, colored, 9!4c; small do., 10c; light skims, 7ffi7liic.; pait do.. GViifiCVJr.; full do., SC'SVsc. Eggs firm; New York and Penn sylvania, 24ij.ifi25c.; western. frsh, 2314c; southern, 20Ij22c. Potatoes steady; Jer seys, JJiijl.tO; New York, $1.2.VH1.D0; Long Island, J1.23JJ1.75; Jersey sweets, $102; southern sweets, C0JIS7'ic. Tullow easy; city, 3 7-1CQ3V&C.; country, 3V4i?J3?ic., as to quality. Cottonseed oil steady; prime crude. VTHTtlsc.; yellow, 21',i1j22c Tur pentine firmer i.t 291.,4js0o. nice tlrm; do mestic, fair to extra, 4-5j die. : Japan, tj'4Si5'je. Pig ''on nominal; southern, J10.2r' 11. ?3; northern. $10.23f; 11.75. Cop per tlinur, lake brokers', $12,75; exchange, !12.95'iil.1.75. Lead dull; domestic brokers', $3.50, exclmngo, $3.U.Vn3.70. Tin Hrmer; straits. ...l.rul.s.:..1. Baltimore, No. 23. Flour dull nnd un changed. Wheat steady at a decline; spot n nil month, 72Vif725tc; December, 72'ni!i7J '.c. , January, 73V&C ; steamer No, 2 red, Cs'iCti&'ic ; southern, by sample, ESfiTSVic; do. on grade. C9'ft73c Corn firm; spot, month and December, 39ff39',4c; new or old November or December, 3SV4(3S?ic,; January, 3fj'.4tt3$c.; February, 3SVicj steamer mixed, SCV&Sf 37c. : southern, white, SCVfciMc.; do. yellow, 3tii39c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 32VS,(23e.; No. 2 mixed, 30V45T 21c. Rye easier; No. 2 nearby, 56',4c.; No, 2 western, DVc. Hay dull; No. 1 timothy. $104(10.50. Sugar strong: granulated. 5.33, Butter steady; funcy creamery, 22tf23c; do. Imitation. 175jlSc. : do, ladle. 1314c; good ladle, 12f(13c.; store packed, 1315c, Eggs weak; fresh, 20521c. Cheese steady j fancy New York, large, lOViWlOVtc; do, medium, 10M.fi 10ic ; do. small, lOftQUc. Lettuco at 7Go. per bushel box. LIvh rttiiek Miirliot. ., New York, Nov. 25. llceves. active; firm to 10c. higher; all sold; steers. $I,C0S5.S0; oxen and stags. $20j(3.50; extra fut oxen, $5; bulls, $2.751T3.25; cows, $288. Calves llrm and 25e. higher; all sold; veals, $4.50(8 S.25; grassers, $'ltU3,75; car of southern calves, $3. Prime linndy sheep lOftlSo, higher, others dull and unchunged, lambs 20i)3Uc. higher; two cars, mainly sheep, unsold, sheep, ordinary to prime, $30 4.50; lambs, common to choice, $5tj(l; heuvy Canada lambs, $5.40; culls, $t.S5, Hogs firmer but slow ut $3.C5)3.S0. Eust Liberty, Pa., Nov. 2j. -cattle auout sleudy; extra, $5.200 5.115; prime. $4.85J5.10; common, $3.20Si 3.C0. Hogs Bteudy; prlmo heavy, i3.5Mi3.G0: best assorted mediums, J3.tWl3.55; best Yorkers, $3.453.50; com mon to fair, $3.10fi.b5; coarse hogs, $3.30 63.40; pigs, $3,403.50; skips and common pigs. 23.15; roughs, $M3. Sheep tlrmi wntliei i S.:S'uA. H: common, $2.50S3,50; choice Ian bs. $5.15Ti5 25: common to good. $J.5U'u5; voul calves, iW7.59. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. . , The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the K JyVfTT Signature of LuifTeUC&M AT COR Greatest Living Sculptor Made Well Again by Dr. Greene's Nervura. "To-day I feci like a new being through the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy," said Mrs. M. C. Cooper, of the Royal Academy of Arts, London, undoubtedly the greatest living sculptor, who has modeled busts of half the nobility of England and is now en gaged at her home in Washington, 1), C. (No. O19 F. St.) In making busts of distin guished Americans. "You sec," continued thefnmous artist, whom Kuskln placed among the most famous women of modern times, and who has been called the modern Michael Angelo, because both painter and sculp tor, "You see, I had been sutfering for, many months troin insomnia and nervous debility, and the first bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervura Improved my health, gave me strengtn ana insured me pcrtcct rest at night. To-day, as I said before, I feci like a new being; my appetite has re turned, and as my profession entails great mental strain, I cannot sufficiently express my grateful thanks for the timely aid this remedy has rendered me." The eminent sculptor Is at present engaged on a bust ot airs. Heiva A. Lock wood, who Is herself one of the foremost women of America, and who was also restored to health by Dr. Greene's Nervura. Both Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Lockwood arc enthusiastic In their praise of this marvelous restorative, Dr. Greene's Ner vura blood and nerve remedy, which Is so sure to restore the sick to health, thewcak to renewed strength ; which cures, with absolute certainty, headache, rheumatism, neuralgia, backache, kidney and liver com plaints, and which has demonstrated in thousands upon thousands of cases that it Is the best blood and nerve remedy in the world; that it invariably gives those 7'iifljittii'- 1' "1 "ii-i'd '..pnrts. Lroidi n Nov. 25. Uirrlu Hon. Charles T. IMtchl-, nrcsldent of the Hoard of Trade. ilireiiHslnr the subject of Hrlt Ish trade befoteTthe Croydon Chamber of Coimne.'cf last evening, said he re gretted to h."ve to confess that tho exports for the year ended with Oc tober had deci eased 2.COO,000, chiefly through the alteration of the United States tariff. "Although," said Mr. Illtchle, "we are gradually making up the leeway, it Is Impossible to help a feeling of anxiety. Although we ought not to be surprised that we are being so rapidly overhauled In exports by other nations, especially by the United States and Germnny, It Is a rogretable fact that, while since 1S01 the exports of the United States have Increased IS per cent, Great Ilrltaln's exports have decreased r. per pent.," ' What Shall We Do. A serious and dangerous disease prevails in this country, dangerous because so ilcce)) tive. It comes on so slowly yet surely that it is often firmly seated before we are aware of it. The name of this disease which may be divided into three distinct stages is, First, Kidney trouble, indicated by pain in the back, rheumatism, lumbago, frequent desire to urinate often with a burning sensation, the flow of urine beitig copious or scant witli strong odor. If allowed to advance, this reaches the Second stage, or Madder trouble, with heavy pain in the abdomen low down between the navel and the water passage, increasing de sire to urinate, 'with scalding sensation in passing, small quantities being passed with difficulty, sometimes necessary to draw it with instruments. If uric acid or gravel has formed, it will prove dangerous if neglected. The Third stat'c is llright's Disease. There is comfort in knowing that Dr. Kilmer, the great kidney and bladder specialist, lias discovered u Remedy famous for its marvelous cures of the most distressing cases and known as Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. It is sold by all druggists. As a proof of the wonderful virtues of this great discovery, Swamp-Root, a sample bottle and book of valuable information will be sent absolutely free by mail on application to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing kindly mention tint you read this liberal offer in the Shenandoah IlERALU. Tin Ant l-Aimrnli Nt ('oiiforonco, rtome, Nov. 25. The anti-anarchist confeienc was opened yesterday af ternoon In the Corslnl Palace by Vice Admiral Cauveraro, minister of foreign affair. All the European nations were "presented. In nn address of welcome to the delegates on behalf of King Humbert Admiral Canevaro said ho recognized the difficulties before tho conference, but the universal recogni tion of "the necessity for common action against the anarchists presaged a hap py Issue. Admlra'l Canevaro was elect ed president. It Is expected that tho confertnee will be prolonged until Chrlstmns. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, us they cannot rfocb tho diseased portion ut tbo ear. There l only 0110 way to cure deafness, mid that Is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In flamed condition ot the mucous lining of tbo Kustucblati Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect ienr- liur. and when It Is entirely closed deatnt-s Is tho result.ttiid unlcsttho Inflninmiitfon can bo' akru out mid this tube restored to Its normal condition, bear Inn will be destroyed forever; nine ctifccg out ot ten are caused by cutarrh, wbUh Is nothing but nn influiucd condition of the mucous surfaces. WowIIIkIvi One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by cutarrh) that can not be cured by Hull's Cuturih Cure. Hesd for circulars, free. I'. J. OHENI5Y .t CO., Toledo, O Bold by DruRglsts, 75c Coining KvenU, Nov. 30, Grand entertainment under the auspices of the Lost Creek Cadets, at Tem perance hall, Lost Creek. Dec. 10th. Kntertahimeiit nnd tableau exhibition to ho given hi the P. M. church for the benefit of tho Sunday school, Dec 21 Grand ball lu Dougherty's now hall, corner Jardlu and Centre streets, under auspices of Shouaiiduah Glee Club. Rheumatism Cured lu a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu ralgia radically cures In I to 3 days. lis action upon the system is remarkable and ysteriouj. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Shenandoah drug More, Slieiiuudoali, ti E BY NE RVURA. who use it, pure, rich blood nnd strong and vigorous nerves. Dr. Greene's Ner vura is indeed the greatest health restorer known to the world i it makes the people stioug and well. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood nnd nerve remedy Is not a patent medicine, but the nrcscrlptlon of a skilled specialist, tho most successful physician in curing all forms of ncr- yus, chronic ot long-stand ing dis ca u n Is ad va to his great remedy, a guarantee of its re- maikable curative power, that Dr. Ureene can be consulted absolutely free of charge, by any and all who desire, at his office 35 West :4th Street, New York City, either personally or by letter. FINANCE AND TRADE An Viewed by the Two l.endlnir Cora tnori'lal A"onolo. New York, Nov. 2C II. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review ot trade says; Thanksgiving week In 189S means more thali for 30 years. The "harvest home" has never recognized larger crops, on the whole In this country, the general prosperity is attested by the largest volume of business ever recorded, and a war not matched in history for swiftness of success with smallness of loss has brought more perfect union than ever between north and south, and closer bonds than ever with "kin beyond sea," ending with the most Im portant Increase of territory since Cali fornia was added to the union. The year, so exceptional In magnitude and variety of blessings, draws near Its end with yet another good gift, a marked Increase of confidence In pros pects for the year which Is to close the century. The Industries are doing remarkably well, considering hindrance until of late by unseasonable weather. With storms and cold many branches now get larger orders. There has been .more liberal buying of cotton goods, In part because of last week's reductions In bleached goods, and the curtailment of produc tion of print cloths has caused an ad vance of a sixteenth, while the export demand supports heavy brown goods, and all are helped by the feeling that cotton has probably seen Its worst. Ilradstreet's review says; Winter storms and a holiday have Interfered with wholesale demand and distribu tion, but later clear, cold weather Is a compensating feature. Inducing heavier retail business in seasonable goods. In general business circles most developments have been favor able, notable among which might be mentioned general advances' In prices of cereals, provisions, groceries, cotton, steel and pig Iron, Toxuh Sul Iocs at n Dniico. New York, Nov. 26. The sailors and marines of the battleship Texas, to the number of several hundred, held their annunl ball last night at the Lenox Lyceum. Captain SIgsbee, of tho Texas, and Miss SIgsbee led tho grand march, In which 400 couples partici pated. Captain SIgsbee was vociferous ly cheered during the march. There were many noted characters present, but perhaps the most popular opes were Sailors Delgnan, Clausen and Philips, who sailed with Hobson on the Merrl mac, A dinner was served after mid night. Olre the Children a Drink called Graiu-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take tho place of cotfoe. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-' Quids digestion and strengthens ihe nerves. It Is not a stimulant but a health builder, and childrou, as well as adults, can drink It with great benefit. Costs about 1 as much as eotloo. IB and 2S. K Few Pointers. The recent statistics of the number o deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat aud Lungs, which is guaranteed to cureand relieve all cases. Price 25 and 50c. Sold by all druggists ; ask fur a free sample o-day. TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE Aud flowers, the Hand uf America, Cali fornia. Via tho trtto pathway, "The Iron Mountain Route," whlch'tra verses a reslou of perpetual sunshine, where snow storms, blizzards or high altitudes are unknown, Pullman first mid second. class palace aud tourist sleeping curs to points lu Missouri, Arkansas, Toxas, Old aud Now Mexico, Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Utah aud Nevada, withuut change, Quick time, low rates, and all the comforts of inoiloru railway improvements guaranteed to all who pur chase tickets via the Missouri Pacific railway system, For rates right from your home, literuturo, and full Information, drop a postal canl, J. P. McCann, T. P. Agent. BIO Rail- road avenuo, Lhnlra, N. Y., or 301 Broad way, Now York. 3-l-tf W. E. Hoyt. Q. E P. ABt. Are You Going to Florida 7 If you are, ask for tickets via the Southern Railway. It Is the shot test, quickest and best route. Its servico this season will Bur pass that of all preceding years. Writo fur further information to John M. Beall, District PasseUKer Agent, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pi, CUBANS GOVERN SANTIAGO. Major MoLenry Suec'uodcil an Mnyor by Honor llnenrill. nu Old Hi'hIiIoiiI. Santiago de Cuba, NoV. 28. Some time ago Major M. McLeary. whom General Leonard Wood had appointed mayor of Santiago, requested to be re lieved of his niaynrajty; .duties and to return to his military post. This re quest was grantcil yesterday. In the opinion of General Wood it Is preferable to nppolnt to the mayor alty a civilian acceptable to the Cu bans, and he has appointed ns Mnjor McLenry's successor Senor Harcardl, an old resident. Ho Is anxious to give the mayor ns much authority as Is com patible with military Jurisdiction. The new mnyor Will conform to General Wood's Ideas, which are to give the Cubans every opportunity to show themselves capable of self government. The first official act of Mayor Bacardi was to discharge the entire clerical force in the mayor's olllce and to em ploy Cubans who had served in the war. He will shortly Issue a mani festo to the effect thut he Intends en couraging the city's development and giving employment as far as conditions will permit to worthy persons. He will promise to look closely to the general Interests of the community and wi'I call upon all Cubans to obey the law and thus to promote the prosperity of the country and to Insure the happi ness of Its people. General Wood has high hopes of this first attempt at civil government under Cuban control. The regulation preventing the fore closure of small mortgages, Issued by General Wood a fortnight ago, has proved a great boon to those for whose relief It was Intended. General Wood has given his approval to a scheme for a school for the hlghfcr education of women similar to the American normal school. Yesterday he Issued a notice Im posing a fine of $1,000 upon any per son promoting a bull fight and a fine of $50 upon any promoter of a cock fight. In the case of a cock fight the fine will fall upon witnesses as well as upon promoters. Aoelicil t'lty Olllolal Indicted. St. Louis, Nov. 26. Henry Beesch, city register, was Indicted on four counts by the grand Jury yesterday charged with fraudulently manipulat ing the city payrolls and accepting bribes. George W. Itclchmnn, ex-street iprlnkllng superintendent, was also In dicted for connection with the case. He was released on bond. To tluru n Coltl In One Day Take Laxatlro lliomo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuiue has L. B. Q. on each tablot. tf This is. the trade mark of the great trunk lino of the South tho South ern Railway. It is the short Hue to Florida and oilers the best servico and quickest tiuio to all tho principal winter resorts as well as to all the commercial centres of the South. .Maps, rates and all information will he cheerfully furnished by John M. Beall, District Passongor Agent, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Miss Sadie Wertheim, age 14, of Tole do. O- Wflltlmwllllllir l( 11, a 7.-r . . , . .......... . ' 1 . J 1 1 J . ji i.c iui executiou on the violiu at the Brussels v-onservaiory of music. German critics sayshe is a won derful player. It is the greatest distinction tobe first in any thing.. For this in staieinenslnp literature, ath letics, science .. ,i 1 . . .jliuutti i,uicuauu their greatest efforts. Washington was sam 10 oe "nrst in war, first iu peace and first 111 the hearts of hia countrymen." It is a great thing to be first. Nothing is of more value to mankind and brings great erhappiness than a good remedy.' Many things will relieve but' the one that will CHrcMsbest. Brazilian Balm iYsuch a rem edy. Teus of thousands have found that it is the only thing that would cure Ca tarrh and Asthma. For IS yrs. it has nev er failed masingle case to cure Asthma, and its record has been as wonderful iu Catarrh. Cases that had, to all appearan ces, run into Consumption, or where the nostrils were entirely stopped uporwhere the poisonous pus had eaten holes into the throat an inch deep, or where the stomach had become ulcerated and raw from swallowing the germ-laden matter, were all permanently cured. Such a rec ord, unknown to any other remedy, just lv entitles the Brarifiaii Tlnl,,, ti, Vi place in the regard of the American peo ple. There are 20,000,000 Catarrh victims and countless Asthma sufferers in this country, all of whom cau he cured with Brazilian Balm. A $1.00 bottle of Brazil ian llallll rrmtultiQ a ,t1,c. 4run. ...... - - .......... 0 utOlUICUL for catarrh or asthma, and for 6 mouths we will wrap with each 1.00 bottle a month's tre.Ttmi.ut i,frn-!.ni. Ti.it- free. loxicola is the best tonic and nerve aim onciiui uuiiiier Known to science. This is thegreatest offerever made. Ask 'ijv.muji ol u.,j.uig. inemisis, inula lapolis, Ind. SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, Wholesale Agents. , Your Thanksgiving Dinner .... Will be a joy if it is accom panied by ojir COLUMBIA EXPORT BOTTLED BEER. Put up expressly for family use. We also bottle porter. Ieave your order at the office and they will receive prompt attention. COLUMBIA BREWING COMPANY. DRINK- CLEARY'S extra hne QUALITY -GINGER ALE, - Superior Sarsapariila.. and Orange Champagne. A Handsome Comploxlon l Is one of the greatest charms a woman canl IpOSSes. 1'OIZONI'S COMPUiXIOH PowoubJ 1 gives it. I Her Health Restored THE misery of sleeplessness can only be realized by those who bavo oxporl cnccdlt. Nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, neuralgia and that mtscrablo feeling of unrest, can surely bo curodby Dr? Miles'- Kcstorattvo Nervine. So certain Is Dr. Miles ot this fact that all druggists aro authorized to refund prlco paid for tho first bottlo tried, providing it docs not benefit. Mrs. Henry Ilrtuis, vrlfo of tbo woll known blacksmith at Grand'Junctton, Iowa, says: ''I was troubled with sleeplessness, nervous ness, headache and Irregular menstruation; suffering untold misery for years. I usod various advertised remedies for fomalo com plaints besides being under tho caro of local physicians, without holp. I noticed lu Dr. Mhos' advertisement tho testimonial of lady cured of ailments similar to'mlno, and t shall never cease to thank that lady. Her testimonial induced mo to uso Dr. Miles' Nervlno and Nccvo and Liver Pills, which restored mo t o health. I cannot eay enough for Dr.Mlles'Itemcdles." Dr. Miles' Itcmcdlcs Dr.' aro sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottlo benefits or money re funded Book on dis eases of tho heart and nerves free. Address, m mt pilMervinei Restores , Hoolth ; DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, ind. Lauer'sJ Pilsner Beer. Needs no recommendation. Put up in bottles for family use and delivered at your home. Lauer's Pilsner Draught Beer Is drank by the majority of beer drinkers. They are goodA authority on which is best. Christ. J :hmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - PA, PROFESSIONAL CARDS jlj M.BUUKE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. flice Egan building, comer of Main an Centre streets, Shenandoah. J II. POMEROY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shenandoah, I'a. )ROF. JOHN J0NE8, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, tf Lock Box 63, Mahanoy City, Pa. Having studied under sonio of tho best ro&atere in London and Paris, will give lessons on the violin, mandolin, guitar and vocal culture. Terine reasonable. Address In care of HlrounB Ihe Jeweler flhenandoeh. P ennsylvania RAILROAD. BCirUYKILL DIVISION. NoyuMBEa 80, 1898. Trains will leave 8henandoab alter tne ooo date for WlKgan, Ullberton, Fraolcvllle Dan Water, St. Clair, Pottavllle. Hamburg, Heading Pottstowc, 1'boenlxvfllo. Norrlstown a .d J fall, atelphl a (llr'd street station) at (SIS and 8 IS a. m., 2 10, 6 It p. m. on week days. Sundays, -8 IS a. m., 4 30 p. in. Trains leave Praclcvllle (or Shenandoah at 7 8S, 11 411a.m. and 018, 7 80 p. -. Sunday, 11 01 a. m. and 0 46 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah (via Kruek. vllle) 7 10, 11 20 a. m., 6 20, 7 10 p. ni. Sunday 10 BS a. in.,-5 20 p. m. leave Philadelphia, (llroad street station), (oi Sbevwiudoali at 8 8S a. to.. I 10 p. tn. week days. Sundays leave at 6 60 and 0 23 a. m. Leave llroad Street Station, Philadelphia, FOR NEW YORK. .Eapress.week-daya, 8 20, i Oo, 4 50 6 03,5 13,6 6n 7 83, 8 20, 9 60, 10 21 11 CO a. D , 12 00 noon, 12 83 (Limited 1 00 and I22 p. u ,) 1 40. 2 80. 8 20 J 60, 4 02. 5 00, Moil 6 00, 7 02, 7 60, lOOOp. ui.. 8 20,9 50,i0 2l, 10 43 a. m. 12W, 12 83, 1 li'Ms Eipreea (or Boston without change, 11 00 a u.. week-daya, aud 7 50 p. m., dally. For Sea Olrt, Asbury Park, Ocean drove, Long llranch, 8 20, 11 11 a in, 8 30, 4 02 p m weekday. For Lumber. vllle, Fusion and Scranton, 6 60, 9 00am, 12 00noon,0 62,SOO (Lambertvllle and ICaston only), weekdays, mid 7 02 p in dally. Buffalo, 9 00 u iu, 12 00 noon weekdays, and 7 Oi p iu dully. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. . For BaMlmoie, and Waahlngtou, a 60, 7 20. 8 33, 10 20, II 23, a. m., 12 00, 12 HI 'lit, a 12, 4 41, (3 23 Cougretsional Limited,) 0 17. 663,731 p. m.. and 12 06 nlabt week davs. Sundays. 3 60, 7 20, 9 12, 11 23, a. in., 1201, 1 12, 4 41, (320 Congressional Limited,) 663 781 p. m. and a w uiiciii. For llaltlmore, accommodation, 9 12 a in, 1 62 aud 4 01 p ul week days, 6 08 and 11 16 p m dally, Atlantfo Coast Line, express 12 09 p in, and 1203 night, dally. ' Southern ltullwuy, express 6 63 p iu, dally. Chesapeake & Ohio Kuilway, 781 p ui, dally. For Old Point Comfort and Nurfiillr. in "ft a m weekdays, 11 10 p in dully. w;vb wuritet street wuari as ioiiowsi lsx. press (or New York. 9 00 a in. 4 30 n m week. Muys. For Long llranch, via Seaside I'urk, 8 30 a in woekd.ys. For Island Heights, 8 30 a lu and 4 00 p in weekdays. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. "Leave Droad street station via Delaware river bridge Express, 9 40 a m 7 05 p.m. Sundays. 9 20 a. ui., 7 05 p. in,. ' Leave Market Btreet Warf Express, 9 00 am, 200,4 00,3 00 p n. Sundays, 9 00, 10 00 a in Viajuiuiuuaiiuii 1 u aim gwn in. For Cape May. Sea Isle City, Ocean City. Avalon Stone Harbor, Angleeea, Wlldwood air Ilollj Reach Express, 9 00 a in, 4 00, p weekdaya. Sundays. 9 00 a m, W rur corners roint express, 9 00 a, m., iw, 4 00. fi CO. D. m. week riavu HmifUvs. fiOOaiiii 1000a. ro. The Union Transfer Cnmiiunv will call for aud check bagguge from he tela and residences. -wining cor. I. U. Hutchinson, J, R. Wood. Ueu'l manager, (leu'l Faw'g'r Agtj i 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers