The Cure thai Cures Coughs, Golds, Grippe, Whooping CouRh, Asthma, Bronohltlo and Incipient Consumption. Is TVe German remedy THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL Ki wSggjjgj . CURES RffTMICTK B 1 1 nnennan. Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick-Head - gacho and Liver fM Complaint. M SUGAR COATED. 100 PILLS Sola by all druggists nt: rTC i or sent by mall. - w ' -jj Mertlta Mcalesl Co., Chtciro Co box contains 13 i Ilia. Hold by Klrl'n drug store, Shenandoah. Pa VETERINARY SPECIFICS A.A.ll'KVEIlS, Conceptions, Intlnmma. cuaES j tlona, Lung I'etvr, Milk Feser. R. H.iKIMlAlXH, l,inirnc, Injuries, cubes ) Jllictimarlsiii. V. ('.I80KR THROAT, tiilitv. Kplzootlc. cures $ Distemper, cures v 0,1,1 8- ,,0l Hml". K.E.ICOIJOHS, Cold.. Influenza, Inflamed cures J Lung, lMciiro-Pneiiinonla. V. F.icOLltl. Bellyache. WInd.niown, cures J Diarrhea, 111 .enter)'. O.H. Prevents MISCAIUUAGE. cures! KH'XKV II LADDER DISORDERS. I.I. 1RKIV DISUAfcliP, Mnnte, Eruptions, cures) Ulcers, Urease, Farcy. .1, K.J HAD CONDITION, Stnrlna Coat. cures I Indlscstlon. hlutnach Maaaers. COc cacht Stable Case, Ten Specifics, Hook, Sc., ?. iam & John ui price. NERYOUS DEBILITY, VITAL. WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. E8, In use over40 years, tho only successful remedy. $1 per vial, or special package with powdcr,for$5 Bold by Drugilata, or sent io,t-rld on receipt of price. ItttirilimS'JlKn. CO., Cor.Wllll.n lot. BU.,g.wtork A box of our srccmL nmiLT mm is an exhilarating stimulant during the hot summer months. Delivered at your home Columbia Brewing Company nilllonsof Dollars Go up In nnioki, every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur suture, etc., msureu iu iirsb-ciasd re liable companies as represented py DAVID FAUST. Insurance Agen Al.rLt' n1Aerlrlnttl nmil The Best Bargain House -In Shenandoah Is at- 233 West Centre Street. You would be amazed to see the vnlucs we offered In . . Underwear, Boots and Shoes, ... Groceries If you only kIvo us a trial, tbat Ismail we ask Tbis means a steady customer at our store. AiTUSEflENTS. perguson's Theatre. DAN. J. FERGUSON, Mgr. MATINEE AND NIGHT. THURSDAY, NOV. 30, '99. PLUHKBB Ezra Page. SHE.' HONEST 01 1 RtRtfEtt. MATINEE AT a:is P. fl. Matinee Prices ; 15 and 25 Cts. Evening Prlees : - 25. 35 and 50 Cts. OHO'S HUMPHREYS J m It. Ovorstroot's Koport on tho Eo- publican Finatico Moasuro. BTEENOTHEN PUBLIC OEEDIT, I)cclnr- flic Report, by He-ninrlrirr Alt II011M Concern Insr llir Pulley mill I'riU'tlcc of till Government ltolntlvc to tin' Unit nf Vol tie. Washington. Nov. 29. Tho roport on the financial bill of tho Republican cau cus committee has been prepared by Representative Overstreet, of Indian- apolls, who Introduced tho original bill of tho monetary commission In 1898 and has been distributed to each Republi can member of tho house. Mr. Ovor- 1 street frankly admits that tho commit tee "did not seek to arrange a complete Bchemo of flnnnce. but confined Its rec ommendations to thososubjects of most pressing demand, as evidenced by tho pledges of the Republican party and the general policy of tho administra tion." It was felt, the report declares, that "tho strengthening of tho public credit by the removal of all doubt con cerning tho policy nnd practice of tho govornraent relatlveto the unltof value Is of paramount Importance." It Is pointed out that there can bo but ono standard at one tlmo.but that tho con venience of commerce Is promoted by tho uso of different media of exchango, controvertible Into tho standard. Tho report continues: when the standard shall bo per manently established, and all doubt of Its stability removed, the parity of all our money will bo fully recognized, and tho kind of money In which pay ments shall be made will rarely, If over, be the Subect of dispute. When cer tainty shnll take tho place of doubt, and the lntogrlty of our credit bo as fixed ns tho honor of the nation, the national debt can bo readily refunded at lower Interest rates, and futuro loans negotiated with ease, upon hotter terms than ever before. "Tho ranld development of American trado and Us vast expansion, bringing our people Into close relations with the leading nations of the world, manes u Imperative that tho standard ot value In which settlements are made snail do tho best known to the highest clvlliza tlon. Recent events, shaped by causes beyond our control, bearing obliga tions which national honor requires shall be courageously discharged, open now fields for American statesmanship. Channels of trade yet unknown to American enterprises, and avenues of commerce yet to welcome American Droducts. will surely result. The gold standard Is recognized by all leading nations, and the statute proposed mere ly reaffirms the policy followed by us for over CO years, so reinforced nnd plainly oxpressed that the question will bo nlacod forever beyond dispute. Tho fact is pointed out that the treasury at the beginning of October had a net gold, reserve of more than 1250,000,000 and that there is more gold in the United States now than ever before. Tho advantages which this situation creates are thus do scribed: "The present conditions aro most favorable and the time most oppor tune for the clear and unequivocal adontlon of tho cold standard. Prior to the year 1896 the gold standard had been legally adopted by Austria-Hun gary. Brazil, British Honduras, Chile, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, Germany, Great Britain, Norway, Portugal Sweden and Turkey, and since 189G the gold standard has been adopted by Costa Rica. Japan. Peru and Russia, Tho coinage of sliver on private ac count was suspended (prior to 1890) by the united States, Belgium, France Holland, Italy, Spain, India, Switzer land, Greece and Venezuela, thus ef fectualiy, although not absolutely, fix- Ing their status as gold standard countries. "If under all these conditions the United States shall clearly, by law, adopt the gold standard. It will pass to the new condition with even less friction than was experienced by the resumption of specie payment. The government Is fortunate In being able to act in so Important a matter under such favorable clrucmstances. The general policy of tho government, and such declarations as have been made by congress, are entirely consistent with this proposition. "Section 4 of the bill seeks to pro vide a complete safeguard to guaran tee the permanent maintenance of the gold standard by authorizing tne sec' retary ot the treasury whenever It Is necessary for such maintenance to Issue and sell bonds ot tho United States, payable In gold coin, and for the exchange of gold coin ror any other money Issued or coined by the United States, should the secretary of tho treasury deem such exchange necessary in order to maintain the parity and equal value of all the money pf the United States. The legalizing of the gold standard, and provision for the equality of all forms of money at a parity with the standard, will so remove all doubt of the soundness and integrity of our money that there will be little occasion for the exchange ot ono kind of money for another. "Tho provision that no note or cer ttflcato, once redeemed or exchanged shall be withdrawn, except In ex chango for nn equivalent amount of the coin In which said note or certificate was redeemed or exchanged, will for ever put an end to the so-called 'end less chain' which has so embarrassed the government In tho ever-recurIng redemption of tho greenback. There can bo no contraction of tho currency under this system," Robbed the Orave A startling incident of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the Bubject, is narrated by him as follows : "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eves sunken, tongue coated, pan continually in back and sides, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day Three nbvslclans had liven me ud. Fortun- ately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Hitters.' and to my great joy and surprise the first bottlo made a decided improvement I continued their uso for throe weeks, and am now a woll man. I know they saved my life, and robbed tho eravo or another victim. No one should fall to try tbem. Only B0 cents por bottle at A. Wasley's drug store. Yellow IiVvi'r ti'romnriivnria. New York, Nov. 29 The United States transport Burnside arrived yes terday from Havana with a case of yellow fevor on board. The patient Is 1 . B. Relder, aged 21 years, a dlS' charged soldier of the United States hospital corps. His homo 1171 Cotton street, Reading, Pa. Rel der was transferred yesterday to Swla burne Island hospital. He Is very ill. "the transport Is held for disinfection. Do You Enow Consumption Is preventablo? Science has proven that, and also that neglect Is suicidal, The worst cold or sough can bo cured with SblloVs Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty yean, Bold by P, D, Klrllu ou guaranty e. 111 WLUWJ 111 L " 1 a f ASTfi&lA I AYcgclablcFicparatlonror As similating UicTooclfindRcfiuta ling thcSlomachs nndBowcls of Promotes Digcslion.CIiccrful ncssandncst.Contnlns neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral, Not Narcotic. Katpe ofOUBrSAMVartltlim stmstSttt JtiGu film Sir d -flanfud &4ar IlWirjyw nan. Ancrfcctncmcdv forConsltoa lion, SourStomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish' acss and Loss OF StEEK Tac Simile Signature ot NT3W YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPED. mm '111 i ran n a iv Nliflffifl an A FAIR FACE K AY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY STRONG AGAIN! vigor to the whole being. All drains are oroDerlv cured, their condition Mailed sealed. Price ti per box; 6 boxes, with Iron-clad leeal guarantee to cure or refund the money, Is.oo. Send for free book. FOR SALE AT KIRUN'SDRUG STORE. WiOTT'S : or and banish "pains of menstruation." They are "LTFE SAV12US" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life becomes a pleasure. $1 .00 1'KU BOX BY MAIL. Sold by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO,. Cleveland, Ohio. Ror Sale toy R. NA. Houck. OR. E. C. Em pierve and dHEQBB i sn&A 1 111 Tho Original. All Ib sold under a positive Written Guarantee, by authorized apents only, to cure Weak Memory, Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, llvsteria, QulckueRS, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack ot Contldenoe, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use ot Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. At store or by mall, $1 a box; six for $5: with Written Guarantee to Cure or Berund JSoney. sample i'aci:ago, containing nve days treatment, wltn lull inatruc tlons.M cents. One'samplo only Bold to each person. At store or by mall. Red Label Special Extra Strength. For Impotency, Loss nt Power, Lost six lor , witu written uuorantee to cure in su uays. ai store or oy man. Sold at tlr-lln's Drugj Store, Coming Hveuts. Nov. 29 flrand ball anil fair in Ilobbins' opera houso for tho benefit of tbo Slavish congregation. Dec. 18. Grand ontcrtalument, 'Tho Star of Bethlehem," at the Primitive Methodist church. . i i . PriT.ts dLcuea. lllood l'ol.on. Youthful rror, LoitVHU VmIcwmV), do. KB1 for Htrorn Te.tlmnnlnl. and Book "Truth" to Vrat. U. F. T1IKEL. SI. (101 North Hlith Nt.. l'hlladtlphla.W !. lo!tiTclr t. oor .pfcuttst lu thL I to oure t.rn ltiuU(h he Dit elelir.lul Ifwecznsell you one sc. package of in ib oumixture we'll be satisfied. You'll buy more for It will touch the spot. Grocers bave SEELIQ'B. pRABOWSKY HOTEL, M. GRAB0WSKY, Prop. 819 N. Centre St., FotUvllle, Fa. Fine old Whiskeys, 01 in anil Wines, at the bs A choice line ot Clears and Temper ance Drinks. Accommodation (or travelers. 1 Meals at all hour. 1i VflV who 1 Phis added 1 illttleofSeel- yi to ordinary co flea knows a m omnrl rlrlnlr thmt wUleMewhusband For Infants find Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Years TH C CKNTAUR COMPANY NIW VOHH CITY. DECORATIVE ART c3 sn achieved its greatest triumphs In 'our arttstfo and hnndfiome stock of wall papers. All the latest designs and fashionable, shndes and colorings are embodied In our superb stock of art wall papers Wo hare them from $1.00 per roll for high art decorations to 0 cents per roll for bedroom, parlor, hall or dining room papers. All Artistic 1 All Pretty 1 224 West Centre St. Shenandoah. They have stood the test of years, and have cured thousands of cases of Nervous Diseases, such as Debility, Dizziness, Sleepless ness and Varicocele. Atrophv.&c They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make dlcestlon Serfect, and impart a healthy fermanentty. Unless patients and losses are often worries them Into Insanltv. Consumption or Death. Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Cleveland. 0. f Use NNYRQYAL PILLS SJsfEass WEST'S Others Imitations. Manhood, Sterility or Barrenness. 11 a box; HAIRY GROWTH on a woman's face mars her beauty and destroys her Rood nature. It unfits her for society and Injures her health by worrlmentoverhti misfortune. Depilatine Is a harmless liquid warrant ed to be free from acid, caus. tics or poison, Mhich will re. move .tirarHuou. hair from the lace or body in three minutes without the slightest V m, Injury ur iiiLunveiiienLtt. By occasional ap plications the hair follicles are permanently eradlcat. rd Try it and you wiil he pleased with results. Highly endorsed by the "United States Health Reports." Sent securely sealed In plain case for $1.00. All correspondence in charge of ladies and every letter treated as sacredly confidential Send your order now. No matter what other remedy you may have tried If you are dissatisfied It is etident you have not used llrpllltlne. My book let "Aids to Beauty" containing a Hit of my unexcelled toilet creams and other hygienic complexion preparations mailed free. Wruel Mmb. LOURINE. 23 DUANE STREET, NEW YORt Trial bottle good for two applications sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents in stamps. 1 CMcht.ter'. Eudlsh Diamond nraad. ESWR0YAL PILLS Original and Only Uenulne. Arc, tlwtji reiuu. ladies ik Drnlst fbr Cklefttr t Untiiitk Via- usufSninJ In lld llld QUA mctllld loote. with blue n&Mo. l ike snnlhur. Retutt danaWOUt iu6flilt tlttnt isi.f iniiMrsiinS. Xi Drufjfittl. r Hli to unit tor rantoul&ra, leaUmonl&U a4 srnr war i.amrsu ' in letter, ur ratBrsa 'ihliilMtfl:hmlc&lVsK.Msallon HuakM. fcd by tU Loci! Pi miut. 111 1 LA UJu, 1'Ju Handsome Completion"" .tin vro.tAil phfl.m. n unw nn mah Fozzo.Ni'a Couflbxiom Fowdks' I Is one of I possess I gives it iSOIJlEBSJND SAILORS Oompollod to Work Hard on the Passage to Manila. KEPT BAILING TWELVE DAYS. Tlir Trniii,rt MnunTirMi.r AVrin Un Irriiintini'it, Uituritwiirtliy Mini Short ot I'rovl.lon.-Tim lMr.t An.l.tniit litiKlnrrr Arrcti-il. Manila, Nov. 80. The traniport Miin nuenue, with Lieutenant Colonel Webb Hayes anil threo com pan leu of the Thirty-first Infitntry on board, has ar rived hero. She narrowly escaped dis aster. The offlcors ahd soldiers were for 12 days balling with buckets. The steamer war unaeaworthy, underman ned nnd short of provisions. Her en gines broke down and she rolled three days In n typhoon. When the Manauense anchored In Manila bay yesterday, 33 days from San Francisco, thore were several feet ot water In her hold and 400 ureasy, grimy, hunRr.v, exhausted soldiers and sailors who find been passing buckets ot water since Nov. 17, night and day. First Assistant Knglneer Dunleavy was under arrest, nnd, according to Colonel Webb Hayes' ofllclat report, the chief engineer would also have been under arrest If thero had been any ono to ro ptace him. The colonel's report also declares that tho captain of the vessel told him that the only thing which brought them through was the fact that the men were greenhorns and failed to realize their danger, while experienced seamen would have deserted the ship and taken to the boats In mid-ocean. The Manauense Is n chartered ship flying the British flag. She belongs to n firm of which Senator Perkins, of San Frnnclsco, Is nllcged to be a Junior member. The officers sny the firm bought her for $45,000, and they claim efforts woro made to sell her to tho government for $150,000. She started from San Francisco, accompanied by the transport Pekln, which carried tho remainder ot tho regiment, and en countered heavy seas to Honolulu, without accident. After starting It de-. veloped that tho Manaucnso was un dermanned, and soldiers had to be de tailed to act as firemen, coal passera nnd waiters, and to do other work. Be fore reaching Honolulu the crew con cluded that the ship was not safe, and the majority agreed to desert. Though they were closely watched, many of the crow succeeded In gottlng away. nnd the Manauense left Honolulu with less than half her crew. The Captain of the transport on Nov. 17 told Colonel Hayes that the vessel had sprung a leak, and an Investigation resulted In finding soveral feet of water In her hold. Tho steam pumps were tried, but failed to work, and there wero no hand pumps on board. How ever, 46 buckets wero found, others were Improvised, and the soldiers not employed In working the ship were or ganized Into five shifts, nnd, stripped nnd forming lines, they began bailing. the officers working with the men, pass ing the buckets, which wero sent up to the deck by a windlass. Tho longest time a shift could stnnd wns two hours, and often the period was not longer than hnlf an hour. Tho ball ing contlnuod until the ship anchored here. The same day the leaking was dis covered the machinery collapsed and the electric lighting plant and evapor ating, distilling and refrigerating ap paratus failed to work. Thero wero no lamps, and the few candles found wero exhausted after n few days. Dur ing tho last week of tho passage tho Manauonse was In utter darkness at night. She had been rolling In heavy seas all the way, but on Nov. 22 sho encountered a typhoon nnd pitched nnd tossed alarmingly. The Pekln bo came separated from the Manauense In the storm. The water rose rapidly and the ball ing force wns doubled. But the buck ets were gradually smashed, and bar rels and boxes were substituted for them. Tho firemen could only feed the Ores by being lifted on the shoulders of other men through water waist deep. The typhoon lasted two days and a half, and In the midst ot It the engines stopped. The officers then held a coun cil and found that thore were 420 per sons on board, with lifeboat accommo dations for 213. In the meantime the men below, Ignorant of tholr extreme peril, wore passing buckets and sing ing "What tho do wo care," while the ship rolled helpless on tho ocean, with hatches closed. The heat was Intense until the ty phoon passed, and then the Pekln, which had retraced her course about 70 miles, came alongside the Manauense, which was rolling so heavily that the soldiers In tho hold could at each roll see the Pekln through the hatches overhead. Colonel James S. Pettlt, commander of the Thirty-first volunteer regiment, ordered the Manauense to proceed to Guam and await relief, but the captain of the Manauense demurred, tho ofr fleers say, because the government waa renting the ship for $500 per day. Throughout the remainder of the yoyago the engines of the Manauense failed frequently, and tho ship would roll for a few hours while the engines were repairing. Then tho steamer would proceed again for a few hours. The meat and vegetables rotted be cause ot the failure of the refrigerators, and was thrown overboard. After the storm tho water supplied to the ship at Honolulu had to bo used for the boil ers, and thero was little or none for drinking. In fact, It Is asserted that during the last week of the voyage the men lived almost entirely on whisky, beer and hard tack. Tho officers and soldiers were uttorly exhausted when they reached Manila. They declare the engineers were gross ly Incompetent. The officers say the be havior of the troops was beyond praise. For days they worked In tho dark, suf focating hold with water sometimes up to their shoulders and planks washing about In a manner dangerous to life and limb. The officers took the lead In balling and encouraged tho men. The captain of the ship promised the men 25 cents a day for balling, but he now proposes to pay them $1.50 for tho trip. The soldiers talk ot attaching tbe ship. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the raptute of Annlo E. Spriuger, of 1125 Howard St., Philadelphia, when she found tbat Dr. King's New Dis covory for Comsumption had completely cured her of a hackltig cough that for many years had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure "it soon re moved the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely re member doing before. I feel like sounding its praise throughout the Universe." So will overyone who tries Dr. King's New Dis covery for any trouble or the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price 60c. aud $1.00. Trial bottles free at Wasley's drug store; every bottle guaranteed, APPREIIGNSION IN CUBA. De.pltr I'rr .rnt Trittiilllt-,!t I Ttr linrlril llrfrnltlriK l'riiKrr.ri. Havana, Nor. 2. Althouith there has been a great deal of exaggeration with reference to risings In different parts ot the Island, there Is no doubt that, despite the tranquility of the country, some apprehension exists lest within the next few months some trouble should occur In tbe event that the United States congress does not aire definite assurances respecting the future ot Cuba. It Is asserted that many of the police, especially mem bers of the rural guard, have for sev eral weeks been paying a fraction of their salaries to a fund Intended for use In rase of an outbreak against the United States. It Is also reported that "recruiting for future emergencies" Is In progress. The best opinion, official and non official, rejects the Idea, however, that there will be any trouble before the beginning of next year. With a few exceptions the prominent Americans, Spaniards and Cubans refuse to talk ou the subject for publication. Gen oral Collazo, a veteran of the Cuban army and now editor of The Ctibano, who fairly represents the views of the Cuban revolutionary leaders, said: "I feel Justified In saying that at present Cuba Is perfectly tranquil, al though, as the result ot General Lud low's recent statements and of the possibility of a civilian governor gen eral, a' feeling of tension oxlsts. Our people are waiting for a declaration by the United States congress. No one would be so foolish as to prejudice the whole case by starting a rebellion be fore we have heard what congress will do." fiiTrnniaiit llnnil I'lirrlinscs. New York, Nov. 29. Sub-treasury disbursements on account of govern ment bond purchases aggregated $1, 188,840 yesterday, ot which $1,124,835 was paid for the 5 per cent Issue. Un less Secretory Gage extonds the time for receiving the bonds no bonds will be purchased nt the Bub-treasury In this city after today, tomorrow being a legal holiday. Beside yesterday's dis bursements $12,Clt),3SS has been paid out here on account of treasury bond purchases since Secretary Gage's or der of Nov. 16 became effective Silver IlPiitilillraim For llrymi. Chicago, Nov. 29. Informal discus sion by members of the executive com mittee of the national Silver Republi can committee and chairmen of the state committees at the meeting held here yesterday developed, as the con sensus of purpose, adherence to the Bryan Democracy, "If the right men aro nominated." There was no dis sent from the opinion thnt, ns the presidential candidate, William J. Bryan, would be "the right man." " BURNINQ MONEY." The most precious possession on earth ts perfect health. It is the irround-work i prosperity in life; few people cnidj any reasonable expenditure which will be the means of restoring it j , but one of the most disheart ening things in the world is for any one who works hard for his money to keep paying it out for doctors and medicines that do no earthly good. It is like throwing it into the fire. " We had spent lots of money for doctor bills and I had almost given up iu despair," says Mrs. lilla Schall, of Mooschead, Luzerne Co., Pa., In n sincere letter to Dr. K. V. Pierce, of nuflalo, N. Y. " Then I told my husband I was going to write to you. I am very glad I did so; You re member tny case was abscess of the breast. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured me in one month, sound and well." "Your kindness to me I can never forget," writes Mrs. Tosle E. Clark, of Enterprise, Shelby Co., Mo. "1 cannot express half my feelings of fratelulnesstoyou. I had despaired of ever pet. ing well. X had been in bad health for twelve years. Had aches all through me, numb hands, cold feet, and everything I ate distressed me; ray bowels were constipated. I was very nervous, depressed and despondent. When I first wrote to you I thought X could never be cured. I have taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and my health Is now good. You have my honest recommendation toalt sufferers. I think there la no medicine in the world as good as Dr. Pierce's." It's an insult to your intelligence for a dealer to attempt to palm off upon you a substitute for this world-famed medicine. You know what you want. It's his busi ness to meet that want. When he urges some substitute he's thinking of the larger profit he'll make not of your welfare. Shun all 6uch dishonest dealers. Every sick person in this land should possess Dr. Pierce's grand thousand page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser, which will lie sent free for the hate cost of mailing, ai one-cent stamps. Pennsylvania RAILROAD. BOHTJYKILL DIVISION. November 19,1839, Trains will leave Shenandoah alter tho aoove umeior v iggan, uiiDerson, rracKTlIle. Darj Water, St. Clair, Pottavllle. Hamburg, Beading, Pottstown, Phoenlxvllle. Norrlstown and Phil. adelphla (lir'Ad street station) at 6 20 and 803 .m.,jm,onp m. on ween uays. Sundays 8 05 a. m., 4 20 p. in. Trains leave Frackvllle tor Shenandoah at 7 41, 1143 a.m. and 5 8, 780 p. m, Bundav 11 01 a. m. and 5 86 p. m. Leave Pottavllle lor Shenandoah (via Frack vllle) 7 15, 11 20 a. m S 10, 7 IS p. m. Sundaj 10 S3 a. m., S 10 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, (Broad street station), toi Bheaandoah at 8 83 a. m 4 10 p. m. week daye Sundays leave at 6 SO and 9 23 a. m. Leave PhlladelnhlA illr-oad .trt atAtfnO fnt Pottavllle, 8 60. 8 ssjparlor carl , 10 IS a. m., 1 80, 4 10 parlor car, 7 33 p. m. weekdays. Sundays. o ou, v to . m. nr tkrj p m. Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, FOB NEW YORK. Ei).res-.Weeklays,8 20,4 03,4 40, S 00,3 18,6 50, 7 33. 8 25. 0 03. 0 SO. 11021. il nine rarl II m II 11 j a m, is co noon, 12&3. Limited 100 and 4 22 pm, dining cars), 1 4 ,(2 80, dining car), 3 20, 8 SO, 4 02, S 00, 6 86, (dining car), 6 00, 7 02, 8 10, (dinlnccar). 10 0U p. m. 12 02. nlnht. Hundnv. 8 JO, 4 00. 149 SCO. 518 839, 50, (1021, dining cnr),10 43, 11 43 a m, 12 03, i dining car), 12 83, 2 80, (Limited 4 H dining car), 3 20,5 56, dining car, 6 8 6 85, 7 02, 8 10, dining car, mw p. in., la uz nigus or Boston without cbansre. 11 01 a m. week. days, aud 8 10 p. ra., dally For Sea dirt, Aahury Park. Ocean Grove, Long Branch, and Intermediate stations, 8 23, ti su pj. o ou, im us weeKuays. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH For Baltimore and Washington, a 50, T 20, 8 8!, 10:0,IIS3, 118, a. m., 12 86 dining car 113 luiiiing carj, mi, si ioza uongreeslons Limited dlnfng car, 0 05, 6 20. 655, dining car' 7 81 dinlne carl, n m.. and 12 20 tile lit wee' days. Suudays 3 60, 7 20, D 12, It 28. a. m., 1209, 1112. dlnlnz carl. 3 12. 4 41 1520 ConiwjulnnA Limited dinlnsr curl. 6 05 6 65 dlnlnircarl. 1711 dining carl, p. maud 12 20 night For Baltimore, accommodation, 911a m, I 6 snu luipoi wock uays, o ua ana 11 10 p m aaliy. WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE R. R. FOB ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Broad street station via Delaware rivet bridge Express, 9 40 am, 703 p m weekdays. UHUU.J W .A, .. ... , w f ... Leave Market Street Wart Sierras. 1 00 am 2 00, 4 CO, 6 00 p m weekdays. Sundays, 9 00, 1000 a m (accommodation 4 80 and 0 00 p m. For Cane Mav. Anclesea. Wltdwond ,nd Holly Bench, Hen Isle City, Avalon, and Stone iisruor i.sirnwvwarat suu p m weeK (layi Sundavs. 9 00 a in. Vnr Hnm.r. l'ntnt ?,nrr., ft art a m m 4 00, SCO, p. m. week days Sundays, 900 aud 10 00 a. ni. ' . For tickets and other Information apply to B. I. Itvxcmxsox, Qan'l Manage J. B. Wood. tlen'l PoM'g'r Agt 3f all 1 and tf i3f YOU KNOW 11 IS TRUE. That 1 If it to Told You by a Neighbor. These Statements are bjr Persons Whom We are Willing to Believe. If a person you respect tolls you sofnethlnr. you believe him. You may not know tbe person whose statement we publish in this attlele, but you can easily know him, because we give yu his name and address and he lives right here In Shenandosb. That Is tbe nay we do. wo give you the Dames ot people living In this city, wlio have used Morrow's Kld-ne-olda for backache and kidney troubles, because we want you to consult these people about the good Kld-ne-oWs have done them. Mr. James Davit, 488 West Mayherry alley, works at No 3 mine, Lehigh colliery, Shen andoah, Pa., says: "I have ben troubled with kidney disorders for about two years. I suffered with a constant dull pain In the small of my back, which would be attended with sharp shooting patn-i Just over the region of tbe kidneys. It would prevent me from getting proper sleep and rest. I tiled different kinds of kidney remedies, but nous of them proved as effectual as Morrow's Kid-tie-olds. Kld-ne-olds relieved the pain in a few days and I can steep and rest better." Morrow's Kid-ne-oMs are not pills, but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents a box at all drug stores and at S. P. Kirlin's drug store. Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Spring field, Ohio. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. M. BUKKK, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. Office Kgan building, corner ot Main an Centre streets. Shenandoah. J CLAUDE DHOW, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Office: Cor. Centre and While streets, nex o Justice Toomey's office. QBUHLEB, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURfJEON. No. 80 East Lloyd Street. Office hours t' 8 to 9 a. m. I 1 to I p. to 9 p. m. nilOF JOnN JONES, MUSICAL INSTROCTOh. Lock Box SS, Mahaeioy City. P., tlavlnr studied under some of the best muiers tp ixmuon ana fans, will give lesaonr eive lefmon. on me Tioun.mandolln. srnltar and twa! altar and vocal culture Terms reasonable. Address In care ot Rtron.. thi teweler Hhenandoah Lauer's Reading Beer and Porter Brewers of tbe finest and purest .... These products are seldom equalled and never surpassed. Also bottlers of all Carbonated Beverages. Private families desiring orders filled can have them promptly by calling on Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH, - A A. EVAN J. DAVIES, Livery and Undertaking. No. 13 North Jardln St. SOLOMON HAAK Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale. Bottled Pale Ale. Blown Stout, Half and Half, Beer tnd Porter. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer ON TAP At all Its customers to-day. Solomon Haak's, 116 South Main Street, Will receive prompt attention. fTo PATENT Good Urn 1 ! M may be secured by 11 our aid, Addreaa. THE PATENT I1EC0RO. BubactUiUoiu to The Pateat Secord tuu per Baltimore, Mt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers