r OEMITO ., r URINARY, DISEASES Urcthp '"".""OlAOOtl. iUiioaptfiiOKioNcrs SPICIAaV VAIUAOLC IN PROiTATlCTROOBUO CVS'tni50IABtTtS'.t,IHCONTINCNCYURIN ""y KICNTiriC BICNDINC.... PUBC SANTALanoSAWPAIMETTO ETC CTCI By Mail 4l?.,6iHO&tAMproPMPMiCTv PAN-AMERICAN DRU6CO.newyorj Sold In Shenandoah nt KIRLjrM'S PHARM AC V. Order ly limit sent to any adilrem. u cm: sam's hot baths. TIIR HOT SPRISClt OK ' AlJK VNH V VIA. SOUTHMiN BAtf.WAV Will c radiate Trom-yoiit'srtlem tho Hnfeer limqll'ecttoTBriiiaSiJolfn'r aliments lausexl by til- severe winter, and malaria, rheuma tism, neuralgia, catarrh, stomach, kidney, .ilvcr and nervous disorders, paralysis, blood iand skin tlla-aie, and clironlo ' afltl func- itlonal ilerancenlenta. "The mountain climate of Hot Springs is cool and delightful In nnuimer. 100 hotels open the year around. " I'ot Illustrated literature, 'containing all information, address C- F. Cooley, Manager Ittilsncsu, Men's League. Hot Springs, Ark. For reduced excursion .tickets and par tleulars of tho trip, address V. A. Turk, Gcn'l Pass. Agt., Southern Ity., Washingtun D. 0.. or C. L. Hopkins, District Passenger Airent. 828 Chestnut St.. Phlla,, Pa. 0-1-lm National KiiRHllipmrllt G A. It. The Philadelphia & Heading Railway will issue round-trip tickets to Philadelphia at tho rite of single faro for the round trip. Tickets to be bold September 2, 3, 4 and 0, Inclusive, and good for return until Sep tember 12th, inclusive. All persons apply. Ing can purchase these tickets. NERVITA PILLS Restores Vitality. Lost Vlror and Manhood. dims Imnntencv. Nltrht Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self i abuse, or excBS ana incus Icretlon. A ncrvo tonic and '.blood Inillder. Brings the Lt 1 . .,1 4-r. Til 1 n r-l-i npl? q n n rl iJS restores the fire of youth. rNBv mail GOc per box, C boxes for $2.50; with n written guaran tee to euro or reiiuin. me muuuy. Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL .Bold at Kirlln's drug store, Shenandoah, Pa, SFM I'alelie.ler's roillth HUiiwml urana. Pennyroyal pills "?K SAFC. ? TftUblf. MDIESUk Drcclt tor Chichnieri Rnatuh via- MboiM, uU4 wltli bla ribbon. Tale ftiont and imttatiom. U DruggUti, or aeo4 4. t In ilnnpi for prt1eulri. trmlraooUu b llller for L.lls. in ttt"- J rtiurm FT ifftIL 10.VOO lemonUti. faptr. fioia by U Local DniuliH. 1MI1LA1IA.. I A HUMPHREYS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS AjjFKVEllS. I.uni Peter. Jtllk Fever. JS!,,tBlllAlXS, Lameness, Uheuniatlain. J EPIZOOTIC. Distemper. jjD'JgjjwOIlMS. Hot.. Grub. jK'jKjjcOUOlIB, CoII. influenza. JjJjOMC. nellyacho. Diarrhea. 41. C. Prevent MISCAIiniAOK. curs KIDNEY ds ULADDEH I1ISORDERS. J. K-lUAI) CO.MHTIOX, Stnrlni Coat. jGOc. each! Btablo Case, Ton Speclflca, Book, &o., $T. . . ,i.Vrl.tdn. .mt nretmirt ntl rCfilnt Of DrlCCL Humphreys' Meulclna Coy Cor. William ft John eu.. Hew York. VirrtiusAitT Makpal Sekt tuie. iNERYOUS DEBILITY; "VITAIj WEAKNESS nnd Prostration from Over- work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific) No, 28, in use ovep40 j;enrs( tho only successful remedy. $1 per vial,or 5 vials and laig e vial powder,for $3 Sold by Drurztiu, or Mat poit-ntltl ou receipt of eric Bl'HrilKKVb'BtU. Ca.tor.WUllM JkaU.,eTrll IT'S DIFFERENT THE NORTH AMERICAN (pniiiA.DEi.pniA) IT-S DIFFRnKNT. because It prints all the news, and all the news It prints ts true. IT'S DIFFERENT, because Ita bright and brisk, up-to-date and vigorous, but not yellow. IT'S DIFFERENT, because Its only policy Is to tell the truth. It has po covert or personal interests to promote. It serves no political ambition, no cieed, no class prejudice, no mere partisan purpose. IT'S DIFFERENT, becauv It advocates equal taxation and battles against the existing system, which favors the rich corporation at the expense of tho farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer andjhe wage-earner,. XT-S DIFFERENT, because It stands for Republican principles, and makes war upon all who, under the stolen name of Republicanism, are disloyal . . i , I... iu uiuas principles. IT S DIFFERENT, because ltbelleves manhood and not money should rule, Therefore It upholds the rights of all, as against the aggressive power of the privileged lew. JT'S DIFFERENT, because no boss, no corporation, can control one line of Its space. IT'S DIFFERENT, because it Is non- sectarian and broad; every party, every faith, every class, and the worklngman equally with the millionaire, gets a fair hearing in Its columns. ITS DIFFERENT, be cause It upholds faith In humanity, and the pro gress of mankind toward Higher Ideals, larger hopes and better living. ONE CENT IT'S DIFFERENT. t will continue to be different. Watch The North Ameri can and see. It grow. A itJri tA MM ATI On MM 1 Takon on Board a Revonuo Outtor From Kotzebuo Country. WERE IN TAMI81IINQ CONDITION. Mtslpil liv I'ntfin Tnrnrinntlnn mid Ad- Vfirttnoiiiniitx, Many Itunlioil to n lto ixlon Wlioro 'I'lioro Wat No Gold, hut Mtiali Snirorlnir. AVaslilngton. Aug. 25. Tho revenue cutter service hap received a report from Lleutennnt I). H. Jnrvls, the cotn manilcr of the revenue cutter Hear, containing on account of the rescue of the gold seekers who rushed Into tho Kotzebuo cold country. Alaska. In tho summer of 1898. Lieutenant Jarvia says: 'First Lieutenant Bortholf and Sur- KPon Hawlo were sent to tho camp at Hotham Inlet: They returned with 32 sick and convalescent;-all nllllcted with scurvy. Some of these were In a very low condition and tho chances aro would not have survived many days without medical attendance. From 225 to 250 people were still In the camp. Some had plenty of food and means of paying their way out. Returning to tho cuinp i.iuuipmiui Dmiuuii uuu lhq bui- neon brought oft all those In a des tltute condition, or without means, 48 men, two women and an Infant, making 83 persons In all taken from the cntnp. There were plenty of pro visions for tho use of those remaining, many of them having a year's outfit. "The rush of people to Kotzebuo sound was a sad, deplorable affair. Mis led by false Information and advertise ments. 1.200 Deonle. many totally un fitted to stand hard condition and climate, rushed to the country during the open season of 1898. During tho winter, no gold whatever was found, and In the spring they sougnt every means of escaping from the region. Many wero drowned In the swift cur rents of the rivers In the fall of 1898, othera lost their Uvea during the winter from the cold nnd. worst of an, n tuo spring, scurvy broke out In nearly all Hi n rnmns. I enclose a list of 48 deaths. These are all that could be gathered from the people at Hotham Inlet, but I have no doubt that many others oc curred that wero not recorded or could not be learned. I apprehend also that many of those who started coasting along tho shore for. Capo Nome may have lost their lives in the ico and bad weather. "Upon arriving at Port Ilodney ths United States steamer Corwlh, Rush and Nunlvak were found In port. "Arrangements were immediately made with Captain walker. U, S. A. commanding Fort St. Michael, and tho sick and destitute from Kotzebuo wero landed and turned over to him. Duluth, Aug. 25. John C. Morrison an Alaskan prospector, from Duluth reported dead In the Kotzeube country, has written homo telling of the suffer ing of those who have been at Capa Nome. Speaking of experiences with scurvy. Mr. Morrison says: "Our arms and legs swelled terribly and turned black, while our teeth becamo so loose that they could easily bo pulled out. My limbs are all drawn up, but I am doing well and can now walk a short dlstanco without crutches. Wo left our winter Quarters in the Arctic regions on June 6 and were stuck in the Ice until July 12. We are now on Capo Nome. 120 mllos north of St. Michael s There Is no, gold in the Kotzebuo country. The transportation companies succeeded In getting over .1,000 poor fellows there last summer. There Js plenty of gold at Cape Nome, washed un out of the ocean In tho shape of nuggets, but I don't know whether thero will be any claims left by the time I got well. Wages here are $8 per day with hoard, Anvil City is oniv a month old, but has about 200 tents houses and stores. Board is $3 per day and bed one night costs $1. Beer Is 50 cents a glass." Tell Tour Sister A beautiful complexion l an Impossibility without good puro blood, the sort that only exists In connection with the good digestion; a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea acta directly on tho bowels, liver and kidneys keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 50 cU. Sold by V. D. Kirlin on a guarantee. White Woniiiii Elopon. With Necro. . Newport News, Va., Aug. 25. Mrs. Georgia L. Bornoman, wife ofCharles F. Bornemnh, proprietor Of "a bakery here, lias eloped with a negro named George Waddell, who Is almost coal black. The' couple met by appointment on the Norfolk boat and on the same evenlnjr proceeded to Baltimore by the Bay Tine , steamer. Mr. Borneman traced them to that city, but there lost track Of r the :couplo. (The woman left oehlnd a 5-year-old child. Shake Into Tour' Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures paiuful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet, 'and 'instantly takes the stink out of corns and bunions It's tho greatest comfort discovery of the ago. Allen's Foot-Eiso makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cuio for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try It to-day. Sold by all druggists' and shoe stores. By mail for 25c iu stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted, I.e Itoy, N. Y. ' No Clpw to l.tttlo liny'M"KInyr. Philadelphia, Aug. 25,. The police are' making a vigorous search for the slayer of little 4-year-old John Wring, who was found dying with a ragged hole in his 'forehead and almost strangled with a handkerchief tied tightly about his throat, in a wood near Forty-eighth and Walnut streets. The boy died shortly after being taken to a hospital. What little tho police have been able to learn about the case lead them to believe that a madman com mitted the crime, ' "Itching hemorrhoids, were the plaeue of my life. Was almost wild, Doan's Olut ment cured mo quickly and permanently after doctors had failed." C. F. Curnwell, Valley street, Saugertles, N, Y. l'ronoh I'roslilotit's Ahsuranco. . Ramboulllct, France, Aug. 25, Re plying to an address of sympathy from the president and members of the dis trict council. PresJdentt Loubet yester dny expressed his gratitude at being uble to appear here In spite of tho cares of omco. Continuing, President Loubet sajd: "I am profoundly convinced- that the troubles of the country are nearing the ejid. Tho measures adopted by the government bear wit ness to the fact 'that It Is firmly re solved to defend the republic, preserve public peace and assure respect for the law." "I had a running, itching sore on my leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Oiutment took away the burning and itching Instantly and quickly effected permaueut cure," O, W. Lenbart, Bowling Green, O, j&bectablcfrcparnlion Tor As stmilatnig thCTooilfliulltctf ula ting IhcStomochs andBowcIs of fromotesDigrsUon.ClKctful- "ncssandKcst.conmins neither Opium.Morpuirie nor Mineral. NotNAucotic. silxjtnno tiaiii Jk Jlfrmant -Jh Curt oriait StJm Jtitmfctd -icbtnfwt Suvtr A perfect Remedy forConslirwi- lion.aouraiomacn.uiarrnuca Worms .Convulsions ,t cvcrisiv ucss cndLoss OF SLEEP. TacSlnule Signature of TTEV "YORK. EXACT C0PVDF WRAPPED. "HC THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKC SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH 3 Ca5 Las I Ca Tho great remedy for nervous prostration and nil diseases of the generative organs ot cither box, such as Nervous l'm-uratlon. Falllncor Lost Manhood, Impotency, Nle htly LmHslons, Youthful I'.rr"rs, Mental Worry, cjccsslvo use ot Tobacco or Opium, which lead to CVrnvimptlon and Insanity. With every i?5 order wo puaranti o to cure or refund tl money. Sold at 1.00 per boi, G boxes for $5. UO. lilt. HIOTT'S Cllliimc.U, CO., Clevelulld, Ohio. For Sale by R. W. Houck. AFTER USING. $1000 REWARD. COR any case of Hay Fever, 1 or Influenza that BRAZILIAN BALM will not cure, if directions are' followed. No physician, ever dared to make we did not know that I3KACILIAN BALM is a quick, posi tive, and permanent cure. Thompson Foster, of Wilming ton, Del., says: "I suffered with Hay Fever every summer for ten years. Then I used cured me in three days. That had it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is a wonderful remedy and does everything that is claimed for it." We have hun dreds of such testimonials. We will give a reward in the case of Asthma. For sale by druggists. 50c and $1.00 bottle, or sent if you mention this paper. B. R JACKSON & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Shenandoah Drug: Store, r OTIOISI5 TEN TffOU3AY UTTLE TM6J TN TffOUSAND lTTLE rJ ti if mce, rfiiwi rsciiirr MHIP nJrvri lUa k HUM. HtW HtveSHHt, HtDOIIT. mSUCHUSCTTS. HUOOt ISUMD. COHHtCTICUT. HtW mt tCHKSntlHU. tprt for i-nr Hook, "A lllrd'i Eye View ZIP iMip-- li-uiitinilly UlUKtrated ami very Yoik hdiMk". it. go about. Fhek run tuk Florida short Line. Tho New York and Florida Express, via Southern Hallway, leavine llroad street station, Philadelphia, daily at 5:31 p. ru. carries through Pullman sleeping ca-s to Augusta and Savannah, (la., Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla., via Charlotte and Columbia. This Is tke short line and most attractive route to points in Georgia and Florida. All information cheerfully furnished by Charles It. Il6pkli)s, District Passeuger Agent, 828 Choatuut street, Philadelphia. How la Your Wife 7 - lias she lost lie beauty? If so, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Sick ileadnche are tho principal causbs. Karl's Clover Koot Ten has cured these Ills for half a century, prico 5 cts. and 50 cts. Money rcfnudeil If result aro not satisfactory. Sold by P. I). Klrllu on a guarantee. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the A Signature Always Bought. IA TMt CfNTHUR COMMNf. N IW TOUR CI TV.' AND VITALITY jviaiwaiJivxjviEi xxXjX.s Cold in the Head, Rose Cold person, not eren the greatest such an offer, nor would we if BRAZILIAN BALM which was in 18S7 and I have never Indianapolis, Ind. f J(v The (w Kind You Have Wholesale and Retail Agents. NEW YORK ot New York" nnd Its Orentefl Rton Interesting. Tell you all about Nevr abbiijq, 'YOU'LL QET ALL THAT'S YOU." A-COMINQ TO If, when contemplating a trip to any polut Wost or Southwest of the Mississippi Itivor, you will purchase tickets via tho Missouri Pacido Ity , or Iron Mouutalu Koute (which are on salo nt all principal ticket ollicos In tho United States), you will have all the comforts a nil luxiirios of modern railway equipment, and the llnust opportunities for viewing all of nature's museums and marvels of Utah, Colorado. Kansas, Arkansas, Texar, Old and New Mexico, California, etc. Ex cursion tickets to all principal points at greatly reduced rates. Oil account of the National Educatlou Association meeting at Los Angeles In July, wo will make special low round trip rates. When contemplating a trip Wost or Southwest, write us for full Information and rock bottom figures. W E. Hoyt.H F. P Agent, J P. McCunii, T P Agent, 301 llroadway, New York. 4 23-tf THE DREWS TRIAL Marked by Most Exciting Sconoa in the Proceedings. GEN. MER0IER IN A BAD LIGHT. Wimttlnn or tli rt'Hilont or ttio Court Mnrttnl to 1'nvnr Wltnnu HoMtllo to tlio AHMic(l ontcoi' Miikiw M. l.nliorl liiillutinnt. Henties, Aug. 26. Tlin amnion of tin Dreyfus court nmrtlal yesterday wan marked h.v on of the most exciting sccnea of the trial. Tlir proceedlugn opened with a skirmish entirely favor able to tho defense over Colonel Mau lel. piiMldent of the court martini of lS'Ji, who admitted rending one of the secret document to tho court which hnd not been seen by the defense. He protested Hint only one document wna lokeil at, nllegliiK that 1 1 1 Its aulllceil to enable him to form a conviction that could not be shaken. This protest made matters v.orso, becuuse, m M. Labor! pointed out. If be peraued one It was bis bounded duty to peruse all. Colonel JouatiBt upheld Colonel Maurol In his refusal to Indicate the nature of the document ha rend, but SI. Laliorl nnnounced that he would summon Captain Freystatter, nnother member of the tribunal of 1891, and get his version, of what then passed behind the liai ks ot the counsel for the defense. Colonel Maurel felt his position keenly, and continually hosl tated before replying to Labori's ques tions. I All this, however, was only prellml- nary to a fierce battle that ensued be tween Laborl and Genoral Mercler. the latter receiving reinforcements fromi IOeneral rtoget, General Oonse and Gen eral De Uolsdeffre. as well : Invalu r lie BHslstance from Colonel Jouaust , 1' msclf. M. Laborl took General Mer I c or over the whole ground of his pre ' vlous deposition. This led to several ' sharp passages at anriB between the advocate and Colonel Jouaust, who up held Mereler In refuslnc to reply to several questions which In the gen eral opinion of those In the court room, were distinctly pertinent. Whenever General Mercier was cornered ho de clined to nnswor, and Colonel Jouaust Invariably supported blm. M. Laborl protested most energetically. His words and manner breathed tho deep est Indignation, but the president of the court martial was Inflexible. The Intervention of Generals Gonse, Roget and De Bolsdeffre nnd Major Lauth, who In rapid succession mount ed the stngo or rose In their seats and Interposed remarks, was very exciting, and carried the spectators along on a wave of breathless Interest. One after the other these officers, who were In full uniform, would jump up and cry I demand to hi heard, and without further waiting, nscend the steps of tho platform nnd begin a statement In support of a brother officer. Sometimes four officers were on the stage at the same moment. It was a marvelous dis play of military clannlshnoss. At one time a perfect bauel of voices reigned for several minutes until Colonel Jou aust Intervened and restored order. M. Laborls cross-examination was successful so far as It went, but Col onel Jouaust prevented blm pressing his ndvnntnges to the utmost. In fact Jouaust's hostile attitude toward tho counsel for the defense then nnd during the cross-pxnmlnatlon of the witness M. De Grnndmalson evoked the sever est criticism on the part of the public present and bodes ill for Dreyfus. Not only Colonel Jouaust, but the other Judges, displayed considerable Im patience during Lnborls scathing cross-exnmlnntlon. shifting restlessly in their seats and drumming tho tablo with the tips of their fingers. General Mercier faced Labori's flro with callous demeanor, standing on tho platform, his hands behind his baclc nnd his face only half turned townrd his questioner. Once or twlco a savage look In the eyes, nn elevation In tho tone and f swaylne to and fro of tho body revealed the Inner fires of ro- sentment. General Itoget faced tho court with nn air of unblushing effrontery. His handsome, but unsympathetic features expressed the bitterest scorn, as ho spun round on his heel nnd with arms crossed faced Laborl or tho audience or tho Judges. Ills Impertinent be havior was strikingly Illustrated when he Intorrup4ed M. Labori's examination of General Chamoln, which had result ed In Labori's scoring heavily against Mercier, with the exclamation: "This examination Is a waste of time." As a matter of fact tho examination of Chamoln showed Mercier in a very bad light, as It brought out that he had privately communicated to Chamoln, on the first day of the secret sessions a report on the Panizzardl dispatch for Insertion In the secret dossier. General Chnmoin ndmitted that he did wrong In. accepting the report, but pleaded Ignorance In Judicial matters M. laborl brought General Mercier to the bar In reference to this. Mercier admitted that the reports emanated from Du Paty de Clam, but claimed that he himself did not understand Its contents, though ho thought It would be Interesting and perhaps useful to Chamoln. This explanation was re garded as very lame, and, combined with other shady actions, would damn Mercier ns a witness In the eyes of any impartial tribunal. General Mercier protested against the lawyer's manner, saying he wna not the accused. "Whnt do you want of me?" de manded Laborl In anger. "Yes, and whnt do you wont of mo?" retorted Mercier blazing with wrath, It was an exciting moment, and tho audience Jumped to Its feet. Laborl nsked Mercier If he ordered the secret dossier to be presented at the first court martial, "Yes," replied Morclor, "I take tho entire responsibility." A new witness In the trial was called yesterday, at the request of M. Laborl. named George Lelolr. Lelolr said ho knew tho Ilodsons at whose house Dreyfus, according to the testimony of n Do Ueaurepalre witness yesterday, plotted with a German officer. M. and Mme. Ilodson were greatly astonished at the arrest of Dreyfus, and said they tnougnt nim incapable of treason, Lololr's testimony was a flat contradic tion of De Drelno's evidence. His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of lianmoai, mo., lately had a wonnerlul lie liverence from a frightful death. In telling of It he says : "1 was taken with typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia, My lunt;s became hardened. I was so weak I could nt even sit up in bexl. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of Consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery, One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong. I can't say too much in its praise." This marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Keg ular sizes 5o cents and ft. 00. Trial bottles free at A. Wasley's drug More; every botlle guaranteed EX.JUDOB HILTON DEAD. Ibo I'romluniit Nw Yorkor 1'imen Awhi Ht nrntifn. Saratoga. N. Y., Aug 25. -ISx-Judge Henry Hilton, of New York, died laat evening nt Woodlawn Park, his Sara to country sent. He had len In an tinconsvloiis stale aeveral hours and his laat momenta were without pain. At hla bedside were Mr. Rnd Mrs. Al bert II. Hilton, Mrs. Horace Himsell, a daughter, ami the attending physi cian. Henry Hilton was ?fi yearn old. Ho always declined to discus his oarly THE LATR JUDOK HILTON, life or tell who his parents were. Ho was private counsel for A. T. Stewart, and that merchant took no Important step without conmiltlng him. Stewart believed in Hilton, trusting him, sub mitting to his Judgment In everything. T. S'ewart died In 1S76. When his v .11 vi opened It was found that he had left a specific bequest of $1,000,000 to Henry Hilton. Within a short time Hnry Hilton appeared to be In ab solute control of the great business. 'he Stewart dry goods business was continued by Judge Hilton's sons, and failed, with enormous liabilities, and it Is said the failure cost the father $4. 000,000. He leaves three sons and two daughters. No lov or nleasure on this earth ouite equals that which comes into the home when baby arrives. Who can describe the happiness of man and woman, joined in wedlock, as they look upon the fragile, delicate mite that is blood of their blood and flesh of their flesh? And who can depict the hoelessnes8 and dejection that hover about the home where the wife is incapable of becoming a mother? Barrenness proceeds from some derange ment of the distinctly feminine organs. Mnny of the common ailments known as "female troubles''cau9e it. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription overcomes barren ness by stamping out diseases of women, and by healing and curing ulceration. It tones up the system, stops drains, and restores strength. During gestation it modifies morning sickness, gives elastic ity to the overstrained parts concerned, makes the hour of baby's coining short and almost painless, and gives wonderful recuperative power to the patient. By making the mother strong and cheerful, it makes the little one healthy, vigorous and good tiatured. Insist upon the med icine dealer giving you Dr. Pierce's I-'a-vorite Prescription when you ask for it. Substitutes are often dangerous. Mm. JaniM W. lllacker. of 619 Catherine St., Syracuse. N Y . writes : " Your medicine have done wonders for me. For yean my henltli was very poor , I had four miscarriages, but siuce taking I)r 1'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' Favorite Prescription I have much better health, aud now I have a fine healthy baby." Vor 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing oniv, yott can get a free copy of that celebrated doctor book, the Coniinon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, illus trated Cloth-bound 11 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Philadelphia & Readinq R'y. Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke. IN EFFEOT JULY I.IK'9. Trains leave Rhenandoah aa follows : Fol New York via Phlladeluhta nrek ,!. 2 10, 3 3S, 7 37, 9 &5 a. til., 12 2a, 3 09 an J 8 09 p. ui. oiiiiuu a, . lu n in. For New York via March Chunk-. wk H.v. 737 a. m., 12 26 and 309 p.m. For Reading and Philadelphia, week daya, 2 10, 3 as, 7 37, 9 53 a. in., 12 26, t 09 and 6 09 p, m. Hllnday, 2 10 a lu. fur l'ollm-lllo, week uaya, 2 10, 7 87. 9 33 a. tn. 12 26. 8 09, 6 09 aud 1 30 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m. ForTatnaqua and Mabanoy Clly, week daya 210, 737, SH a. m., 12 26, 8 09 and 6 09 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m. For wllllamnDoii, Sunbury and Lewlsbure week daya. 327, U 82 a. m., 12 58, 7 30 p. m Sundays, 3 27 a ra. For Mahano) Plane, weekdays, 2 10, 3 27, 3 33, 7 87.9 33,1182 a.m., 12 26, 3 09, 6 09, 7 30, 9M p. m. .Sundays, 2 10 and 3 27 a m. For ABhland and Shamukiu, week daya, 3 27, 7 S7. 11 82 a. m., 12 28, 8 09, 6 07, 7 23 and 9 55 p. m Sunday, 3 27 a m. For Baltimore, Washington and Ibe Weat via ... . v. jv. .v., .uruuKu .raina lea-1 HeaainR Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. & K, If K.) al 8 20. 7 33, 11 26 a. m., 8 10 and 7.27 p. I.. Sunday. o w, , uu, ii jo a. m., u to auu ? 37 p. lu. Audi tloual tralna from Twenty-fourth and C'heet nut streets station, week daya, 10 80 a. m. 12 SO 19 13 8 40 p Ai. Sundays, 1 83, 8 23 p, m. TRAINS FOK 8HRNANDOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week da a, 1215, 4 30, 7 30,1180 a.m.,and 180,4 80 9 00 p.m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 80. 9 10 a. m., 1 80, 4 40 p. an. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week daya, 4 80, a 84. 1021 a. m. and 136, 4 06. 6 36, 11 36 p. m. Leave Heading, week daya, 137, 7 00, 10 CM a, ni., 12 13, 4 17, 6 00, 8 26 p. m. Leave Potlavllle, week daya. 7 17. 7 40 a. tn. 9 30. 12 80. 1 20. 4 80. 6 10 and IS0i.m. LcaveTaiuao.ua, week daya, 8 18, 8 86, 1129 a. m., i v, a oo, . u, Tt tt p. m Leave Mahanoy Clly, week daya, 3 43, 9 04. 1147 a. m., 2 22, 8 23, 6 24, 7 44,10 M p. m 1-ej.re Mahanoy Plane, week daya, 2 40, 4 00 680. 9 22.10 28,12 00, a. m., 2 89, 6 86, 642. 758 10 21pm. Leave Wllllaa-aport, week daya, 7 42, 10 00 a m,. 12 84 and 4 00, 11 SO p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Cheatnut street wharf and South street whaif for Atlantic City. Week daya - Kiprin. 8 CO, 9 00, 1045a m, 130. 2 00, 3 00, 3 40 alxty Ullliute), 4 00, 4 30,500aUty minute, 5 80, 7 13, p m. Accomodation, 6 15 n in, 5 30, 6 80p ra. Sundays Itxprraa, 730, tt tax 8 30, 9 00, 10 00 am, 4 43,7 13 pm. Accommoda tion, 6 13 a m, 4 45 p ra. 11.00 Excursion 7 00 a m dally and 7 30 Sundays. Leave Atlantlo Clly Depot 1 Weekdays Kx. nr.ua, (6 45 Mondaya only, 7 80, 7 45, 17 SO from Kndlaave. station only, 830, 9 00, 1015, 1100 a in. 3 30, 4 30, 5 30, 7 30, 9 30 p m. Accommo dation, 4 23, 8 00 am, 3 50pm. Sundaya Kx press, 330, 400, 300, 600, 630. 7o0, 730. 800, oaipm. Accommodation, 713am. 4 30 pin. 1 1.00 Excursion, weekdaya 6 00 p m, Sundays 6 10. I'np ttrvjtn f 'M v Wlr U 1 a 1. .. ... 2 13, 4 13, & 13 p m Sundaya--8 43. 9 13 a m, 4 rl p ra. 11.00 excursion Thuraday and Sunday 7 00 a ni. For Cape Mar and Sea Iale City Weekday 9 13 a m, 280, 4 15 p m. Sundaya 8 43 a u 4 43 p iu. autAi escuraion ouuuaya oniv, 7 uu a ra. Additional for Cape May Weekdaya 854 a iu. ouuuaya v lij ai m. Parlor Cars on all exnresa I rain.. For further Information, apply to nearest Philadelphia and Heading Hallway ticket agent ur wiura. I. A, Swaiaian, Ktmos J. Wltus, Qen'l Sunt, Oen'l Paas'r AgV Hdlnr T-mlnal Phlladalnhta AHanc Is one of the possess 1' gives It. andsomo Comnloxlon ie ereaiesi cnarms a woman can. uuoni-a woxrLaixioM powduhI lfW I I. iWh.W i If You Feel "Fagged Out' Have HEADACHE, BACKACHE, POOR APPETITE, BAD COMPLEXION. and vould like to feel and look well, '. rrxiiiiinemlCELERT KWGtojo'i k.ld rtrKKl.lK. Prle,K. and ,4c You can blame vourself If you do n't get real good coife to drink. Ordinary roflre Is made de hc-.'.ns t-y Wlrg SRELIa-4. k.,u. a package for Seellg'a. A little of this Ladmlxture to "cheap coffee . makes a delicious' i drink and save expense PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. nUUKK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. flfflc Kgn building, corner of Main an Centre atr!, BheoAnduah. J CLAUDE IIUOWX, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Olllce: Cor. Centre and White atrreta, nail to Juatlce Toomey'a oQlce. onuiir.Kit, m. a, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. No. SO ltt Lloyd Street. Onice hours 1 to 9 a. m.l 1 to 8 p. m, 7 to 9 p. tn. UOF. JOHN JONKS. MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box is, MatuMoy Ctly, Pa, Havloe aludled under some of the beat majtera lp London and Paria, will trtre Iwou on lbs Tlolln.mandolln. ealur and vocal collars, Terms reasonable. Addraa In care of 8lroaa lha Inweler Hhnandoah. ennsylvania RAILROAD. SCriOYKILL DIVISION. July 1, l9. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the aeov Sfta '"cA'-Wt "I'berton, Frackville, Dark JJ ater. St. Clair, Pottavllle. jlamburg, I lead I an. Pottatowo. Pboenlxrllle. NorrtstewS and Phft aelphla (llrd street st.llon) at 6 15 and 8 0S) a. m.. 2 10, 6 H p ru. on week daya. Sundaya, 8 03 a. ru., 4 20 p. ra. TallM".,',,"' 1'rfkvll!e for Shenandoah at 7 36, II 44 a.m. and 8 84, 7 s p. Bandar 11 01 a. m. and 5 S4 p. m. i?v-e..Iu"T"le for Shenandoah (via Fraoa. loLVJ L' V S m- 0. no p. m. Sunday 10 80 a. m., 5 10 p. m. "voJPhi1eJphu (Broad atreet station), for Sheaandoah at 8 85 a. m.. 4 10 p. m. week daya Sundaya leave at 6 30 and 9 23 a. m. "" po1LTn.l',al(a,?!;,!.,,,?ll " ) '?r ft w'pm? y" 8um,,l'r' M. 23. m.'and Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, FOrt NEW YORK. &xX?Vr?yt 8 30. 4 03, 4 40. 6 00. lift 7 - w wj. SU 1 a B. III.. I All M in 7 II vao, "10 21, 1100. Uu.n l.M 10 m n m nnl Vl,Ti ,Ji)?'0."'t y 16. 3 00, 315. 8 9'b: .1021,ToU4Y",l at iT- For Itoston without change, 11 01 a ra. wakr daya. aud 8 10 p. m., dally. 1 " daCatsklll Expreaa 1'arlor ear, 11 03 am wtek. For Sea Girt, Aaburr Park Omn r Inp branch 4 03. 6 30, Zao. "4 ai?1! 55 4 08 pra weekdays: 300 pm Saturday, onw" ssi ndVaoTn,:1 nterUken '"ASfr ESoniv0. "wtH52- 00 i' "i Uuffalo 9 no': ?,kniy"' ,ni TW P m dally p mdal'l J. ' DOOn "'kdr. nd 1 01 Mnnrtt II. ... . . only. "" piai, 10a p m Satardayi W.UiHINaTON AND THE SOUTH. ,'r.'.'n,l0",nl Washington. 8 SO. T 90. a ar. jv tu, 11 a a m, 12 09, 12 88, l 12. 3 12. 441 tast Conirreaa onal l.im f mi ,i JS?,"2" I and 12 03 night wietdaya. Sundavi 8 'taTt 5 9 K, 11 23 a m, 12 09, 1 15 8 li 4 7i irreaalonal Llm.l.aiti .mS, iH.V'J" 99 nlfrht. " 1 "V m and UN Pnr ltnttlmM . -. U03nlght,dally; Pana pmdail IUflw,'r- Expr.a-4M and 6 63 .SK,olk.f ?d W8 Hallway for MemphtM and New Orlena. 8 34 p ra dally. p y5T'SBS'1S...0fi? SfJ'"v: TM P m, dally. a m weikdayV. 11 10 pm daily. ""C 10 30 pr'YoVkOO only. Sundaya. 730 am. For Tuakertc-nVS 10 a m and 4 00 pm weekdaya. " FOK ATLANTIO CITY. T.V. TT.n.il .1 , .1 . ... S"" via ueiawara rrrer Vji f KxpreM. 4 53, 9 40 SO mlnuteal Vm, l M 82 mlnuteal, 4 00 SO minu'teal, 7 03 83mlnutT J Handaya. 4 6.5, 9 20 80 mlnuui a. m 2 M (82 minutes, 7 08 1&3 minutes p. rnT ' Iaave Market Mm., - 830,(73tulnutea).10 00 ( 73 mlnuteTa m ll5 Surlaya only). 175 minute.,, 2 COYo mln'uUaV, 3 00 (75 rainutea), 3 30 (60 mlnutea), 4 00 1(3 m4?" m''4?5 ra,ml,"). (60 rainateaL ITn1t"ul. 8? 75 mlnutea), 8 30 (7SmlButosL 00 7 mlnutea 1000 (70 luTnutea'j a. ra.. u 4 30 73 ralnuteajp.m. 11.00 Exclusion train. " - - j -. MuuwjBiiM.Duiauftni. ; iu, iiuuminuMi. 600 pin week-daya. Sundaya. 8 JO am. KoV Cape May only, 130pm Saturdays. 81.00 Six. curalon train, 7 00a.ru. daily. ' ' Stone Harbor Kxpresa 9 10 am, 2 80. 4 20, 6 00 p m weekdays. Sundays, 8 50 a ni. Jlaojinai sloo train, TOO a m dally. .-r- FprSomera Point Expreaa, 8 00,8 81,1009 ai m, (lOOHaturdaya only), 2 00,300, 4 00, 00,8 30 m,a0pmV"" Hund,Jr"' 8 W. 00, 9 00 and 1000 The Union Transfer Company will call far and check baggage from howls and realdancc. -Aiuing; mt. 1. B. HcTcmifBoir, J, B. Wood Oen'T Manager, Oen'l PaWg'r Agl pever ftut tttITiaHO V .1 ,ra,.l..f.ll,a tVniCdlMl AlWaVValtUJtlkat hawt fttl.t .!.( a4lui dte&HAt OurtBJ tuptrwi to lFtXhr A 4Ir? , IT 4a ' j.xruur.rio mb t licit or.tr fur oui hrtlf Sumtr Mock KxpnM anj !rjf to thoM UTiig Qtiravi, ur controuston tn 1 4l Atfuttv IVrmaoeDt utiimtat Tfl bulnu etthr UTD't1 AddMsg BY THE chase: murseries ft Tho Rosv FroshnoRfl An? , velvety softness of the skin It Inra-i-lably obtained by t bore who uae PoixoMi's Uomplexlon powder.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers