TheHerald ESTA1U.IS1IED WO. "Ml the News That's Fit to Print," ublUliwI tvrrr rrcnlng, except Sunday, at 8 South Jardln street, Shenandoah, Pa. I.ONO DISTANCE TELEl'IIONE. Tlie Herald la dcllve red In Shenandoah and tlio surrounding town for six cents a wfek, pay able to the carriers. Ily mall J3.00 n year, or Si cent ft month payable In adTance. Ad vertisements charged according to spneo and poeltlon. The publishers reserve the rlnlit to change the position of advertisements whenever the publication of news demands It The right Is reserved to reject any advertisement, whether paid for or hot, that the publishers may deem Improper. Adver tising rates made known upon application, ntered at the post ofllce at Shenandoah, l'a , as second class mall mat'er. .'. U .'. YOU CAN NOT BBACH OP THE HERAT.!) TI1R0UOH ANY OT1IHU DULY runurmov THURSDAY. NOYEMHEIt 10, 1890. OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever. TintilK is a queer rumor in tlie northwestern counties to the effect that Congressman Joe Sibley will again become a Kepublican and will next year seek the Republican nom ination in liis district. Sibley has by turns been a Republican, a Prohibit tionist, a Populist and a Democrat. Having made the circuit he may, it is said, begin a second swing. Thk North American has done a most commendable act in its arrest and exposure of the ballot box stutt ers at the recent eleotion In Philadel phia. Successful fraud in this direc tion means the overthrow of our gov ernment. Honest men of all parties and factions will rejoice when all those guilty of such practices, no matter to what political party they belong, are safely lodged in jail. A QUEER story is told by the Lin coln, Neb., Journal of how misfortune of its own accord turned into good luck for a Nebraska farmer. He was a. man from Missouri who had in vested his all in a big wheat field in Buffalo county, and then by means of a mortgage on his laud he raised $700 with which to raise wheat. "It happened to be a poor year for wheat, and the stand was not very good. Concluding that it wasn't worth har vesting, he pulled up his stakes and went back to Missouri, leaving the farm to fight the mortgage all b it self. The farm was equal to the occa sion. The wheat ripened, fell down, and deposited the seed in the soil again. Next spring the wheat began to grow lustily. Some of the neigh bors were honest enough to write about it down to the fugitive in Mis souri, and he got interested enough to come back and take a look. Then he stopped and harvested his volun tary crop. He sold it for enough to pay off the mortgage and the rest of his debts, and had a tidy little surplus over, with which he moved his family back, and now declares there is no state like Nebraska." Well he might. He would wait long for a similar hap pening anywhere else. Possibly he would wait long for it to happen again in Nebraska. We would scorn to doubt that it did happen once and there. " Didn't Know It Was Loaded, Another illustration of the careless and unnecessary use of firearms by boys was furnished by the tragic shooting of Edward Lippincott, in Philadelphia, by a 17-year-old boy. It is stated that the bov had two re' volvers, one loaded and the other un loaded, and that he was under the impression when be flourished the re- Tolver that it was the unloaded one, In nine cases out of ten It is the sup posed unloaded pistol or gun that goes off and kills or malms some one, The question arises, what was a boy of suoh an age doing with a re volyer at all, either loaded or ui loaded t Human life fs entirely too sacred to be at the mercy of either boy or man who foolishly points a gun or pistol. There is no doubt that the. shooting was unintentional, but the sorrow of the person who did the shooting will not bring back the life of the person shot. Only a lew weeks ago the proprietor of a store was con vlcted of selling toy pistols to minors, It would seem as though here was another opportunity to enforce the law against the sale of firearms to boys. If the sale of toy pistols to minors is dangerous to the community the sale of revolvers is much more so, and the law should be applied not only to those who sell such weapons to minors, but to any one who recklessly points either a pistol or a gun at another. Why go humping around with a LAME BACK When you can get instant relief in s 10c. box of DHNSON'S fCZm-iiVf GuAHAHTttoV. "JloaiUfS The best Kidney preparation on earth, and lO-CENT BOX contains nearly as much as c,lher ll for jo cents. If your druggist will not supply you, send us five scent stamps and get bos by mall. The Johnson Laboratories, Inc., Phlla. FOR, SALE BY ALL DRUdQISTS. HUD OUT YOI'RSEMT. Why ok a liliyMcian to find ottt whether your Ki'liioyt nro diseased. Tako a class tumbler and fill it with, urine. If thorp is a sediment after, tandlng twenty-four hours, your KldH nevB are sick. If you lmvo a desire t Urfnato often, a pain In tho back, or Ul your urlno BtaiiiH lition.you should at onco tako Dr. David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy, as delay Is dangerous. There is no question about its bolng tho best and surest mediclno in th world for any and all diseases of tho Eidnoys, Liver, Bladder and of the' urinary passupos, Rheumatism, Dy.' ropsla or constipation of tho bowols.' It quickly relievos inability to hold urine, and the nccossity of getting up often during tho night. It stops that scalding pain when passing urinoand corrects tho bad effects of whiskey and' beer. It Is sold by all druggists at one dollar a bottlo. You can havo a trial bottlo and pamphlet of valuablo medical advico sent free by mall postpaid, by mentioning this paper and nonrlinir vnnr ntiilrfwn in Mm T)R. gAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, ondont, N. Y. Tho publishers of this Eg aper guarantee tne genuineness or tola beral offer. IRISII-AMGR1CAN DAY At Kxport Imposition Dlnttnctitahed Irish Will Ho Present. Philadelphia, Nov. 16. Two promi nent Irishmen will visit tho National Export exposition Nov. 29, and In their honor that date has bco:i sot anart as Irish-American day. The distinguished visitors will bo Lord Tallon, mayor of Dublin, and Hon. John F. Redmond, Irish leader In the British house of parliament. They will be accompanied by Hon. Bourka Uockran and Richard Croker, of New York, and a delegation of prominent Irish-Americans from that city and Boston. Monday next will be Philadelphia day. Tho Trades League of the Qua ker City have taken the matter In hand and will make the day a memora ble one in the history of the exposition. The interest manifested in the expo sition from an educational standpoint is indicated by the fact that tomorrow the public schools of Pottstown will close to enable teachers and pupils to attend the great industrial show. The exposition management has de signated Nov. 20. 27 and 80 (Thanks giving day) as special rate days. On taose dates tho admission charge will be 25 cents, which is half tho prevail ing rate. For Saturdays and every evening during tho week the fixed ad mission is 25 cents. Major Taylor's Now Mile Record. Chicago, Nov 1C The mile blcyclo record was reduced to 1:19 yesterday at Garfield Park by Major Taylor, the colored rider. This clips two seconds oft tho former world's record, which was held by Eddie McDuffee. Taylor was paced by a motor cyclo fitted up with wind shield attachments. Tay lor could have made bettor time had his motor been faster, as he kept call ing on them to "go ahead." Near tho finish he dropped the pace and finished in a Bpurt ahead of the machine. Send In Tour Iionds For Cash. Washington, Nov. 16. The secre tary of the treasury announces his readiness to buy $25,000,000 of 5 per cent United States bonds of 1904 and fours of 1907 at tho price at which they were offered on the New York stock market Tuosday. These flguros are net, and holders-of the fours will re ceive the accumulated interest since Oct. 1. while holders of the fives will receive Interest from Nov. 1. WirWIPV Is a deceptive disease iviiil,i thousands have it and TPfil IRI P don't know it. If yon 1 JVV-'t-JLJlL, want ,ck r08Ult3 yoll can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, the great kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent and .dollar sizes. Sample bottlo by mail free, also pamphlet telling yon how to find out if you havo kidney trouble. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Blnghamton, N. Y GoebolltpV Hone-wed Confidence. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 16. There is renewed confidence around the Goebel headquarters, probably as a result of the decision of the court of appeals yesterday dealing an unexpected blow to the Republicans by a ruling which practically decides adversely In ad vance the mandamus suits filed by Taylor's attorneys In several counties to compel the county election com missioners to certify the vote. Drink Grain-0 after you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine but doctors order il, because it is healthful, invigorating and appetising. It is made from pure grains and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of coffee and costs about M as much. Children like it and thrive on it because it is a genuine food drink containing nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer or Grain-O, the new fooddrink lj and 25c. Chrltinn lloxes For Soldiers. New York, Nov. 16. Christmas boxes for soldiers in Cuba and Porto Rico must not weigh over 20 pounds apiece and must be delivered to Major F. B. Jones, Pier 22, Columbia stores, Brook lyn, prior to Dec. 15. These boxes will go south on tho government army transports free, as fast as they are re ceived. The next transport south will be the McClellan, which will sail on Nov. 20. How Is Your Wife 1 Has she lost her beauty ? If so, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Sick Headache are tho principal causes. Karl's Clover Boot Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 23 eta. and 50 eta. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory. Sold by P. D. Kirlln on a guarantee Desortecl IlnVband's, nioody lievenire, Kansas City, Nov. 16. John Hay slip, a horse trainer, yesterday shot bis wife through the heart and mor tally wounded Charles Berry, an Ice wagon driver, and Maud Mitchell, aged 29 years. The troagedy occurred at tho Mitchell woman's house. Mrs. Haysllp had deserted her husband for Berry, and Maud Mitchell had Influ enced her to made the decision. Ar rested soon after the commission of the crime, Mr. Haysllp admitted ho had de liberately planned the triple murder for rovenge. When told that his wife was dead ho said: "I am sorry for it now." Murdered HU Ornndparentsj, Midvllle, Oa.. Nov. 16 Jim John ston, a negro about 20 years old, killed his grandfathe-r and grandmother, Frank and Sukoy Backers, here yes terday. The boy was reproved by the old man for some misbehavior. Ho went Into the yard, secured an ax and sank It to tho haft in his grandfather's skull, killing him instantly. Ho then attacked the grandmother, fracturing her skull In several places. He has not been captured. The woman re gained consciousness long enough to give detaljs of the crime. She theudled. CORNCOB PIPE CONSPIRACY. Tho Conilrntor Convicted of rlntr tlie Mnlln to DeiYnud. Rl Louis, Nov. 16. Four of tho de fendants! In the celebrated "corncob pipe raso" were last night found guilty In tho Unltod Stntos circuit court of using the malls to dofrnud. Tho four men ore Henry Rlngbeck, R W. Northstoln, M. MeHlhaney nnd Arthur Miller. One of the defondnnK Will iam Ruff, had already plnadod guilty. It was the plan of tho defendants to write to tho mnyor or postmnstcr of a town, tolling him that a corncob pipe factory could be established for $1,000 and operator at small oxponse, while tho profits were represented to bo argo. Tho men would then offer to sell suitable machinory for $700 to $000. In oach case where a factory was actually put In operation It was found next to Impossible to dlsposo of the product nt nil, so overstocked was the market. The government alleged that the price nBkcd for the machinery was so excessive as to be fraudulent nnd that the purpose of tho defendants' let ters was to causa nn undtio and In ordinate demand for machinery which really could not be profitably used. Mysterious Dlanpponrnnre Clenrod. Nyack, N. Y., Nov. 16. News nt last has been received which tends to clear up tho mystery of the disappearance of the Rov. William Hart Baxter, who went to New York a week ago, and concerning whoso whereabouts tho po lice of tho metropolis havo been un able to ascertain anything. Foul play was feared by his family. Last even ing Mrs. Dexter, his wife, received a letter from Andrew H. Morse, of Ashe vllle. N. C, an old friend of the family, stating that her husband was at his home and being cared for. Tho let- not clear, but that he Is getting better. Tell Yonr Sister A beautiful comploxlon is an Impossibility without good pnro blood, the sort that only exists in connection with the good digestion; a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowols, liver and kidneys keeping them in perfect health. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by P. D. Kirlln on a guarantee. THE PRODUCE MARKETS. Philadelphia, Nov. 15. Flour weak: win ter superfine. $2.25ti2.50; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.I0t3.20; city mills, extra, 2.5CKS2.70. Ityo flour quiet nt 3.333.W. Wheat neglected; No. 2 red, spot, In ele vator. Corn quiet and steady! No. 2 mixed, spot. In elevator, 38 jJ3S?ic.; No, 2 yellow, for local trade, 411 ?. Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white, clipped, Slls&319Sc; lower grades, 2S?30c. Hay firm; choice timothy, J1GJ16.G0 for large bales. Beef firm; beef hams, $23024. Porlc steady; family, llXSOfilt. Lard easy; western steamed, J5.D0. Butter strong, western creamery, 216230.; do. factory, 15lTc.; June creamery, 2024Hc; imita tion creamery, 1Mj21c. ; New York dairy, 1824c.; do. creamery, 21f25Vto,; fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbing; at J032o.; do. wholesale. 15c. Cheese stoady; small, September, 12H12?ie.; finest, October, 12 12Hc; large, fancy, September, 12ti 12c.; large, October, finest, lll,c. Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 23 024c.; western, ungraded, at mark, llfflflo. Potatoes quiet; Jersey, $11.37V4; New York, J1O1.30; Long Island, J1.12Vsl.C2t4! Jersey sweets, $1.503 2.25; southern do., Jl.MBl.7n. Cabbage dull; Long Island, $2S3.60 per 100. Baltimore, Nov, 15. Flour .steady and unchanged. Wheat steady; spot and the month, 6"HJG7T4c.; December, 68?4G3c.: May, 73c; steamer No. 2 red, 633164c.; southern, by sample, COJjCSKc.; do. on grade, GtHQGSc. Corn firmer; mlxod, spot and tho month, 373Sc; November or December, new or old, 36i S7c ; January, S6l,4336c.j February, S6c.; steamer mixed, 36K3GHc; touthern, white, 310 27c; do. yellow, 35iJ37c. Oate firmer; No. 2 white, 3103Uic: No- 2 mixed, 2828c. Rye dull; No. 2 nearby, 6C3G7c; No. 2 western, 59C0c. Hay quiet; No. 1 tim othy, 314.50015. 1.1th Stock Mnrlrets. New York, Nov. 15. Beeves slow and 10 C15c lower; 15 cars, half of which rough rtuft, unsold; steers, $1.C0G,10; oxen and stags, J235; bulls, 2.254.15; cows, Sl.GOff 4. Calves 2oc lower; grassers steady; veals, J1.75Q8.25; tops, $3.50; little calves, 4; grassers, $2.503.15; yearlings, $2.25 2.75. Sheep slow; Iambi opened steady to firm; closed 10c. off; sheep, J2.60S4.30; culls, 12.26; lambs, $4.505.50; Canadian lambs, $5.356.5u; culls, $3.504. Hogs slow at $1.3004.40; choice light state hogs, $4.30. East Liberty, Pa.. Nov. 15. Cattl-J steady, extra, $5.k0i5f6; prime, J3.70S5.9O, common, J3S3.60. Hogs steady; prime heavy, $4.1004.15; assorted, $4.K4.16; best Torkers, $4 3 4.02; light do., $3.S54. Sheep steady; choice wethers, $4.30(34.40; com mon, $l.D0i(2.50; choice lambs, $4.853; common to good, $3ffl3.75; veal calves, J7 7,25- lloiv's Tills We otTer One Hundred Dollars Iteward for any ease of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & TbAUX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Warding, Kishas & Mabvis, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all DrugglttA. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. IlMcomb Han Abend or Ilia Ticket. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1C. Interest In the election last week was revived yesterday when tabulating the returns began at the state capital, inasmuch as it shows that Holcomb (fusion) ran far ahead of his ticket, and that the Republicans have possibly elected one of the university regents, while the majority of the second fusion canld date will be less than 6,000. Another VIotlpi of Maakrd Robbers. Titusvllle, Pa., Nov. 16. Chief of Police McGrath died yesterday from wounds received Saturday morning In a fight with masked robbers. Mc Grath's death is the third resulting from thlB affair. Jhe Cure Ilia! Oures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooplnn Cough. Asthma, Bronohltia and Incipient Consumption, Is TVw CJERMAH REMEDY tStWnjA Annate. 2550tto NU00ETS OP NEWS. Bight trnnBportf with troops w'H leave San Francisco for thoPhlllpphies wthln a week. Tho whaling fioet now on Its way to Victoria, B. O., will bring a revenue to San Frnncisco of 1,500,000. Governor Murphy, of Arizona, states that thoro Is not tho slightest danger of an uprising among tho Navajos, Tho Baptists of Texas oro wldoly apart. The church party faction will carry the fight Into 25,000 churches. Tho first two of a corps of 50 lndy tenclinrn for Pnrtn Illrn will anil frnm "New York on the transport McPherson Prosldent McKlnley, Secretnry Root and Genoral Corbln are expected to be In Nnslivllle on tho occasion of tho re ception of the First Tennessee rogl mont at Chickamauga Park. Miss Bortha E. H. Herbert, tho firs woman elected to tho ofllce of schoo' commissioner In Westchester count? N. Y., certlflos that she treated tr fiwrs and carriage rides and gave $10' towards county campaign expenses. Red HoWrom the Dun ' the ball that hit G. 11. Stendman, of Newark, Mich., in the civil war. It caused horrible Ulcers, that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then llucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruiser, Burns, Boils, felons, Corns, Skin hruptions. Best pile cure on earth. 3$ cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Soli yb A. Wasley, druggist. Roberta Will Not ItcMcu New York, Nov. 16. Congressman B. H. Rqborts, of Utah, who is at pres ent In the city, today denied the re port that ho Intends to resign his seat shortly after congress meets, In pur suance of the wishes of the olders of the Morman church. Ho said: "I was fairly elected, and propose to fight It out to the end with all the vigor at my command. The Morman church has no more to do with politics than the Episcopal church or tho Roman Catholic church. I was elected on purely political lines." Decapitated Ills Enemy. Glasgow, Ky., Nov. 16. Near Oil City George Dove, a halfbreed Indian, returned home from work and, he says, found his wife and Albert James In a compromising position. Dove delib erately sharpened his ax, waylaid James at the door of the uouso, and as the latter camo out dealt him a blow with all his strength. James' head was completely severed from his body. Dove surrendered. Fnniton On For the Front Aculn. Topeka, Nov. 16 General Frederck Funston yesterday started for San Francisco on his way to the Philip pines, accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Funston will remain at her parents' home In Oakland, Cal. Several hun dred people were at the depot to give General Funston a hearty good-bye. More Troops Off For Manila. New York, Nov, 16. The transport Meade, for Manila, with the Forty third infantry. Colonel Arthur Murray, Und a cargo made up In part of Christ mas boxes, sailed away nt 6 o'clock this morning. The Meade has 1,200 men aboard, exclusive of her crew, and four women nurses. A household necessity. Br. Thomas' Eclee trlc Oil. Heals bums, cuts, wounds of any sort ; cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma ; never fails. Major Lobhu's Widow Prostrated. 1 Youngstown, O., Nov, 16. Only the greatest care will enable Mrs. Major John A. Logan to survive her bereave ment. She Is using all her stock of fortltudo to bear upon her great sor row. She now and then expresses regret that she consented to her hus band going Into the army. The family have boon notified that the Sikh will leave Manila today for San Francisco with the body. Hundreds of telegrams of condolence havo poured in to the desolate home. Murder In n .lustioo's Olllce. St. Paul, Nov. 16. Fred Gulon yes terday shot and killed James Miller, the shooting occurring In the ofllce of Justice of the Peace Smith. Miller's head was blown off, his brains being scattered over tho room. Gulon then pointed the gun at Justice Smith. Ho was on tho point of firing when At torney Barta rushed towards him and knocked the muzzle of the gun towards the celling. The shot was fired and did no harm. Gulon was then over powered, Onr Iron Exhibit nt Paris. Hartford, Nov. 16. There was ship ped from East Berlin yesterday 27 cars of structural material from the works of the Berlin Iron Bridge com pany, constgned to the United States commission at Paris. This tralnload of material Is for the steel framework of a typical American machine shop to be used exclusively by the American exhibition of iron and wood working machinory at tho fair. This material comprises a building 345 feet long and 74 feet wide. CASTOR I A Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Sacrifice Piano Bargains. A square piano in good . condition. A give- JQ k away bargain. pJJ Parlor Grand Piano A IiighGrade Can be exchanged for any other style of instrument. These are sacrifice opportunties. :0'NEILL Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, IOC South Main St. rHWiHimiiiiuiHiii . Constipation) ! Indigestion, 1 Biliousness, BEEGHAM'S PILLS : Gctthopcnulncltyou ' want to bo cured. ' 10 cents & 23 cent, ! Sick Headache, In men, women or children, cured by ai nnig stores. Dentil K 11 tin llrlfT Honeymoon. Baltimore, Nov. 16. Mrs. Elizabeth Farnum Baltzoll. wifo of Dr. William Howson Baltzoll, died last night at tho Johns Hopkins hospital from ty phoid fever. Mrs. Baltzell was a daughter of Mrs. J. Edward Farnum, of Philadelphia, and was married on Oct. 7 last at Media, Pa. Dr. Baltzoll brought his bride to Baltlmoro after their wedding Journey, and a few days later sho was tsrlcken with typhoid and was removed to tho hospital In ordor to receive hotter medical atten tion. No IMiotnariiplm of tlio Meteor. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 16. Professor Charles A. Young, with a corps of nsslstants, waited all night for a fa vorable nppearance of tho meteors. Just before midnight thoro seemed to be a possibility that the clouds would bread awny enough to allow observa tions nnd photographs. Within 15 minutes, however, the clouds had closed In denser than ever, and all hopes of obtaining photographs was abandoned. Shortly after 1 a. m. sev eral meteors were seen, but no general shower. Clilcniro'c l.ntior War Itotiowcil. Chicago, Nov. 16. Chicago's labor war broko out afresh yesterday as tho result of a failure of the long prom ised conference between special com mittees appointed by the building contractors council and tho building trades council. Tho representatives of the contractors wore on hand, but the labor committee did not put In an appearanre. This piqued tho contrac tors, and It Is announced that tho gauntlet will bo thrown down to tho labor unions. On Ever; Bottle Of Shitoh's Consumption Curo Is this guar antco : "All wo ask of you Is to uso two- tliirtls of tho conteaU of this bottlo faith fully, thou if you can say you aro not benefited return tho bottle to your druggist and he may refund tho prlco paid." Price 2B cts. 50 cts. and $1.00. Sold by P. D. Kirlln on a guarantee Natlonul Kxport Kxposltlon. Tho Pennsylvaula Railroad Company has arranged for special low-rato excursions to Philadelphia, account National Export Ex position, on November 10 and 84. Round. trip tickets, good going only on trains In dlcated, and good to return wlthlu three days, Including day of issue, will he sold on abovo dates as follows : Leaves. A. SI. Rate. Shenandoah , ,.. 8.(5 93 23 Frackvllle 8.19 3 06 St Olnlr 8 87 2 00 New lioston 8.28 8 10 Jlorea 8.29 3 09 Tho above rates Include admission to the Exposition. Consumption Cured. BROUGHT BACK FROM TUB GRAVE. Last November Mr. Joseph James, painter, of 32S W. Pearl St., Indianapo lis, Ind., was at death's door with quick consumption. Wasted to a skeleton; his lungs a mass of ulceration; his death was hourly awaited by his doctor and family. He was kept in a constant stupor with opium. A friend, thinking to relieve his terrible cough, gave him a bottle of Brazilian Balm. Seeing its wonderful effect, the doctor advised Ha i-ontinued use. Mr. James soon after dismissed his doctor, and depended ou the Balm alone. His recovery was rapid and complete, and iu February he returned to work. His lungs are sound, and his weight greater than at any time in his life. His recovery is regarded as almost a miracle. COMMA BACILLUS. In consumption beware of cough mix tures and prescriptions that contain opium. Opium paralizes the nerves, and gives the comma bacillus a good chance to destroy the lungs. It is always fatal. BrazilianBalm does not contain a trace of any opiate, but stimu lates the nerves with new life and power, destroys the microbe, and restores all that is left of the diseased lunge to a sound and healthy state which no other remedy has ever been known to accom plish. Sli onandoah Drug Store, Wholesale Aceuts. P ennsylvania RAILROAD. SCirUTKILL, DIVISION. October 30, 1899. Trains will leare Shenandoah attar tho aoore date (or Wlegan, GUberton. Fraokvllle, Dark Water, St. Clair, Pottevtlle. Hamburg, Reading-.- x-uiMtuwn, i-fioenixvme, jjorrisrown ana rm aielphta (Broad street station) at 619 and 803 a. m.,310, 6 11 p. m. on week days. Sundays 8 0H a. m.. t 20 n. m. Trains leave Frackvllle (or Shenandoah at 7 so, rnoa.ru. ana 0 Bo, 7 38 p a Sunday U 01 a, liu and S 86 p. mi' Leave Pottsvllle (or Shenandoah (vlaFracV vllle) 7 10, 11 20 a. m., 4 10, 7 10 p. m. Bundsj 10 33 a. in., 5 10 p. m, Leave Philadelphia, (Broad street station), (0) Shenandoah at 8 83 a. nr., 4 10 p. m. week days Sundays leave at A B0 and 9 23 a. m. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) (or Pottsvllle, 8 80. 883 tparlorcar, 1019 a.m., 180, 4 10 parlorear, 7 11 p. m. weekdays, Sundays, 4 80, 9 23 a. m, and 603 pm. Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, FOB NEW YORK. Express Week-days, 20, 4 03, 4 40, S 00, S IS 6 60, 7 38, 8 23, 9 fiO, (10 21, dining car), 11 00, 11 43 a in, 13 00 noon, 13 S3. ( Limited 1 00 and 4 22 p m, dining cars), 143, (2 80, dining car), 820, 860, 4 03, 8 00, 5 S6, (dining car), 6 00, 7 02, 8 10, (dining car), 1000 p. m 1201, night. Sundays, 820.4U3, 140 SCO 513 82", 9 80, (1021, dlnlog car), 10 48, 11 43 a m, 12 03, dining car), 13 83, 2 80, (dining car), 1 02, (Limited 4 22 dlnlog car), 5 20. 3 M, dining cat, 6 83, 703, 810, dining carl. 10 00 p.m.. 12 01 night, For Boston without change, 11 01 a SB. waek- aavs. ana a iu p. m., aany. For Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. Lorig Ilrancb, and Intermediate stations! 8 23, 11 10 a m, 8 80, 4 03 p ui weekdays. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington, a 60, 1 SO, 8 83, 1 12,'dliilngcur, 311. 441. (520 Congressional Limited dining car, 6 31 663 dining car, 7 81 dining carl, p. m.,aud 12 09 night. For Baltimore, accommodation, 9 11 a m, 1 63 and 4 01 p ro week days, 9 08 and 11 16 p m dally. WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Broad street station via Delaware rlvei bridge Express, 9 40 am, 70S p in weekdays. Sundays, 9 20 a jn 705 pm. Leave Market Btreet Var( Express, (Mam, 2 00, 4 00, 6 00 p m weekdays. Sundays, 9 00, 10 00 a m (accommodation 4 60 an J 8 00 p m. For Cane liar. Anirlesea. Wlldwood and .1 ... Un.,.l.,r, RM RM D14 i.m Holly Bench, Sea tale City, Avalon, and Stone 1 1 amor r.xprrasv warn, sw p mweeKaays Sundays, 9 00 am. For Homers Point Express, 9 CO a. m., 100. 4 00, 5 00, p. m. week days. Sunday, ' 00 and 1000 a.m. For tickets and other Information apply to ucsei ageni B. I. HtncH!No. 3. B. Wood. tlon'l Uanager. Gen'l Pass' ' Aft NO BASIS FOR WAR TALK. Itnssla'a Minister to Korea TnlUs of tlm Alnnlilnt ltcimor. Vrn0hlnr(nn K'rtv lfi In VlfiW of tllft reported Imminence of war between Russia and Japan, concerning rights In Korea, statements mailo yesterday by Mr. Aioxanuor raviou, mo minister to Korea, who happonB to bo In Wnalilnirtnn nn tho UGSt Of Count Casslnl, the Uussian ambassador here. ore most opportune nnd important, air. 1'avloff Is au accomplished diploma tist, with extended experlcnco In the far cast, and was on the staff of Count Casslnl at Peking when Russia ac quired Port Arthur and Tallen Wan, and later was advanced to the post of minister to Korea. Mr. Pavloff was seen at the Russian embassy, and Bpolte quite frankly of the recent war rumors. He said: "I left Korea only four months ago, going to St. Petersburg, so that my In formation Is qulto direct nnd official, and I assure you there Is no basis wnatever ror roporis 01 connici uo tweep Russia and Japan over Korea. n tha pnnimrr tlm two countries havo entered Into two formal compacts by which it was agrcea tnai mo inuc pondenco of Korea shall be main tained." Cnrnealo's Orontest Slonnnioiit. Pittsburg, Nov. 1C Andrew Car negie yesterday listened to and ap proved the plans for a library building that will make Pittsburg famous tho world over a building unequaled In any land. At the close of their inter view Mr. Carnegie told W. N Frew, chairman of tho board of trustees of the Carneglo Institute, that $1,750,000 was at tho disposal of the managers to bo used In enlarging the buildings and to proceed with tho wor'. Under tho one roof will bo found dei artments devoted to science, music, art and liter ature. It will be the only Institution of the kind In tho world, and will be tho greatest monument to Mr. Carneglo that he will rear. ate An WHO WILL. BLUE TRADING STAMPS. Always Encourage Our Home Industries. The syndicate of merchants whose names appear in this directory and who represent the leading and enterprising business people in their lines in this vicinity, are anxious to secure new customers and thereby increase their cash trade by giving Blue Trading Stamps, and to that end they have contracted ,with Blue Trading Stamp Co., so that by dealing with those merchants you will receive one Blue Trading Stamp for each ten cents represented in your cash purchase. When you have saved 300 Trading Stamps, 6oo, 900, 1200, or more from any or all ol the merchants combined with whom we have located or at any branch store lor very useful and attractive premiums. By asking for Blue Trading Stamps and trading only with mer chants who give them you can get free a 10-cent Trading Stamp with every 10-cent purchase, 10 Trading Stamps for $1 purchase, and in the same ratio for the full amount of your bill. Bear in mind the merchants make no advance iu the prices of their goods, but on the contrary increase of trade secured to them by this plan will enable them to sell closer than ever before. Merchants may unintentionally neglect to give you Blue Trading Stamps unless you ask for them ; therefore the remedy lies with the customer ; you should not hesitate to ask for Blue Trading Stamps from any merchant whose name appears in this Directory. This system enables merchants to pay cash for their goods of the wholesaler, and thereby obtain all discounts. Are you not entitled to discount for cash trade also ? Blue Trading Stamps put the merchant's business on a cash basis, and saves the customer from paying loses which the merchants sustain by reason of bad debts, which loses are inevitable where a merchants does a credit business. Ask for Blue Trading Stamps, save them, and you will feel proud of our handsome premiums. Call and get a Directory and Stamp Book to start your collection. List of Merchants Who Give Trading Stamps Free : BAKKR. Fred Keltlian, 101 North Main. HOOTS AMD SIIOES. Joseph Ball, S3 North Main. HOOKS AND STATIONERY. Newspapers and 10 cent novels exempt. Hooks ii Drown, 4 North Main, CONFECTIONERY. M, I Kemmerer, S3 North Main. M T. l'ureell, 7 East Centre. Fred Keltlian, 104 North Main. CLOTHIERS AND TAIte IIS. The Famous Clothing House, cor. Main and Oak. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Davis' Bazaar', 87 West Centre. S. F. Supowlt, Guarantee Dry Goods House, 13 North Main. DRUGGISTS. Shenandoah Drug Store, 3 South Main. See Handsome Display of Articles at THE FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE, Cornet Main and Oak Streets. See the display in the Oak street window, where Trading Stamps will be Redeemed and Goods cheerfully shown. REMEMBER ALL GOODS ARE FREE TO TRADING STAMP COLLECTORS. THE BUCKW ALTER sta,r2sca There are none better in the world and there are no greater favorites in the world with any housewife. The satisfactory giving qualities are beyond dispute. Special Sales or Special Prices We don't have any because our regular prices are lower thau those of dealers who advertise special prices. This is where you save your money every time you buy. Don't forgot us For your FURNITURE. D. & J. SEIGBL, 103105 S. Main St. REMOVAL ! The Baltimore Cheap Store, 30 East Centre Street, has removed to No. 105 NORTH MAIN STREET, two doors above Merchants' Bank. Baltimore Cheap Store, North Main Street, & 'INHERE U a cert sin ni, Pf. a: -S JL iect nbout prmptni made S' jE front tucno Celebrai, J lai 5; ;S terns that la nrt attained by tile's ;S use of any other patterns. 5; MS CALL DAI'S m I Patterns ; (No-Scnm-AllOwance Pattern.) 15; ! Hare not an ei'iM for ntyte uid pert, t ; fit. in ut r d ' ij m mid i- ; ct. eatli none hiiji.ir. S Id m m ir 3" every city and town, or bv mall A,k f. 5I , ihrfll Get a I' "-hion S rrf tmrl r on- ! ; design!, AMrdutrly the Vn y !.nt si styles A FREE PATTERN : ! nt I11T f"' II S"1lc'loit Wi 1 bo (riven : : every subscriber to mi' A LADIES' MAGAZINE. S Ona that every lady ttiould take regu " Ifi Urly HeauUful colored plate j l.ttt -.t 3. fahfoni dresTnakfnfi eremomn ; tarn ;S v .r' i.,.ivh.M I, i ..ftti .... ct s.iU 3t S scril.fj to-day, or, fcend 5c f r latest copy 3 i I-ady agents waned. Sei.d fur term, J j: THE McCALL CO., : s 130-146 West 14h St., Now York. These celebrated patterns nnd pub llcatlons are for sale, and recom. mended by L. J, Wilkinson. MASONS HEALTH DEFENDERS I YELLOW TABLETS CURE DYSPEPSIA I BROWN CONSTIPATION 1 s.Mw:witt:iww.iww.u.rMKiiMy.- s GIVE YOU GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, No stamps given with sugar. F. E. Magargle, 11 East Centre. Samuel Davis, .1 North Jardtn T. J. BrouRhnll, 23 South Main. Henry L. Jones, cor, Coal and Chestnut. E. B. Foley, 27 West Centre. GENlS' FURNISHINGS. The Famous Clothing House, cor. Main a..d Oak. Max Levtt, Main and Centre. HATS AND OAl'S. Max Levlt, Main and Centre. The Famous Clothing House, cor, Main and Oak. MILLINERY AND FANOY GOODS. Mrs. J. J. Kelly, 24 South Main. MEAT MARKETS. Carls Brothers, 83 East Centre. I, B. Wetterau, 1 Bouth Jar din. steam: laundry. Shenandoah Steam Laundry, cor. Main and Cherry. TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Danlell & Dodson, 11 East Centre. 1
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