I I s ONE) ISNJOY Both tho method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, nnd acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver nnd Boweb, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers nnd cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action nnd truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agrccablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most popular remedy known. Byrup ot iMgs is lor salo in ouo and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, K1 NEW YORK, N. Y. EicV Headache and relieve all the troubles inci dent to a bilious state of tho system, euoh sa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress aftec eating. Fain In the Side. &c. Whilo their moat remarkable bucccss has boon shown la curing d TJcalaehe, yet Carter's Uttlo Liver PUIS am equally valuablo In Constipation, curing and pro Venting this annoying complaint, whllo they also correct alldisordersor thOBComach .stimulate the. liver and regulate tho bowels. Even U they only cuxca fJLcbalheywonldboBlmostprlcelcsstolhosowha 1 eater from this distressing complaint; bat fortu nately their goodness does notend here(and thoso .who once try them will find these HtUo pUla valu able In so many ways that they will not ba wil ling to do without them. But af tor allelclc head (is the bane of so many lives that hero Is whoro Ivremakeourgreatboast. Our puis cure It while) Others do not. Carter's Little TJver Pills are very small ana very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, bat by their gentle action please all who tuethem. Invlalsat25centsi live for 1. Sold fey druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York! SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE M. A. HEFNER, 8 NorthJardin St., Shenandoah. WAGONS ami CAKRIAGIJS In oil the latest styles, of the finest malto'and best finish In the world for tho money, manu- tatiuruu uy me uook tvngon company. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OH Other Chcmjcals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BraakfastCocoa tcMeh is absolutely pure and soluble. ItbasmoretAanfftreeflmei the strength of Cocoa mlxod With Starch. Arrnwpnnt nr I fiucar. and lit fur mnra tin- uomicai, cosnny less man one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold liyOrorers ererywhsrt.x JW. BASER & CO., Dorchester, Hajg. VIGOR OF MEN EASILY, QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY RESTORER maLnt., jycrTonMCM, lleblUly. and .rUi tmm Mokneta, worry, ta. Pall au-enrtb. JmdimbI VJd wlli ? ill tiw. oa) Mnim Bad ui ato? VtHH CITY ilUClUAl, OV, VkiUs.tlfkb, p.. (RUPTURE We. the underslened. were entirely cured of rupture by rr 1. 11 Mot.. HI lr.hut i Phlladelohia,Fa,., H, Jones Philips, Kennel Bauare, Pa.t T. A. Kreltt, Hlatlngton. Pa.; K. M. Hmall, Mount Alto, Pa.: Ilev. H. II. Blier. mer, nuuhuryPa.! D. J, Dellett. 214 8. 12tU S'u'l.'W??' H Wm.Dlx, 1826 Montrose Bt.. Philadelphlas U. L. Itowe, 809 Elm Ht., Head. lng.Pa.! Georgoand Ph. llurkart, 439liOCUBt BC, Heading, Pa. Bend for circular. nsTBsum mis Act on a new principle legulate the liver, etomacu and bowels ArouaA A nerva. I)H- Mitmb Prrvn Db. HlT.lin' I'rr T A ipeedtlo curt bllloosneos. torpid liver and constlpa. Barest! HOdoaea.2Bcts. Haioplcs free at druKidau. Br.EllMBetC.1iatliArt,la4, Bamplcs CURE mm X008E8tJf II 1, 25ets. A SOLEMN WARNING. The Clock Stopped Ilecauae It Unci Not llecn Wound. They wore just two, alono in tho old homestead two dear, fussy old people, and one said to tho other, as II speaking his thoughts aloud; "There's something goin' wrong In tho houso." "I'vo felt it in my bones," answered his wife; "what is it, Elkanah?" "You tell, Nancy. It's a bin an' it's a comin' nearer, a kind of troublo in tho air sort of lonesomo like, as if Borne bpdy hed bin and gone." " 'Tain't tho children," said Nancy, clearing her throat, and with a quaver in her voice. "No, dear," said tho old man gently; "we'rouscd to thembcln' gone. It'smoro like something that is here, or ain't here, an' I don' know as I bo suro which 'tis." "Where's Mehltabel?" asked his wifo suddenly. "I ain't seen her since noon." In answer to tho name Mehltabel, came forward a big striped gray and black cat. "There's a sort of gloomerin' in tho air," said tho old man; "mebbo if I read a chapter now it'd help us out." "Read tho fifteenth, chapter of St John," said his wife. " Tearsliko when one's in troublo that helps out master fully." So tho old man read aloud in tho shaky voice of ago that blessed canticle t of tho church: "Let not your hearts bo troubled," and when ho had finished I reading ho prayed a bit, taking In tho whole universe, and still thero was what ho called tho feeling of "gloomer in' " about. Suddenly his wlfo gave a"start and a weak little ery. "Jlortal sakes alive! I know what it is now, Elkanah. Tho clock hez stopped." "Land of Goshen! 'Tain't truo?" "Look for yourself. Tho hands hcv stopped plumb level at 12." "It never stopped afore, Nancy. It's struck for life an' it's struck for death, but not to strike at all no wonder wo folt lonesome." "It's a solemn warnln'," said his wife, shaking her head in a mysterious way; "that clock never stopped fornothin'." Then tho two simple-minded old souls looked at each other with an air of vague commiseration, and shook their troubled heads sadly. Tho next morning tho old couple had, breakfast at tho regular hour1 horology had nothing to do with tho sun-Uko reg ularity of their lives and when that was over Elkanah went out to find a man to doctor tho clock. "What alls it?" asked tho clock men der as he opened tho tall door and peered In at tho scant maohinery. "Somethin' wrong with It's Innards," said Elkanah. Then hesitatingly, "My wifo thinks mebbo it's a solemn warn in'." "It mought bo gitten old," suggested his wife", who did not like being quoted. as a propheslcr. " 'Taint over a hundred, an' ought to bo good for nnother hull cent'ry, warn in' or no warnln'," said tho old man. "Can you find out the difficulty?" he asked anxiously of the man who was examining it. "Sure," said tho elockmaker. "You forgot to wind it." Forgot to wind tho clock! The two old people looked at each other as if they were dazed. It really seemed ungrateful of that old timepiece to go and stop for a little thing like that. "Such a thing never happened nfore," said Nancy, as they sat joyfully listen ing to the "tick-tock" of their old com panion. "I can't hardly seem to sense It. That clock must bo glttln' old." "Mebbo It's us that's gittin' old 'stead of the clock," suggested the old man, with a twinkle in his eye. Detroit Free Press. ON BUSINESS INTENT. A Blalden Who Made tho Slost of the Opport unity. She was a convalescent from tho grip, and as she leaned back in tho depths of her easy chair she played with tho roses in her lap, which had been brought her by tho first caller she had been able to receive, and smiled over some stories he was tolling her of his last summer at well, we'll only say at a certain fashion ablo watering place on Nnrragansett bay. "One of tho beauties whom I used to seo at the Casino," said ho, "was a young married bello about twenty threo or four, I should think, and her husband was about sixty! and it waa great fun watching them. Thero was such a good story, bona fide truth it was, too, about their engagement. IIo called at her homo one evening and offered his heart, hand and fortuno (which was large enough to gild almost any pill) In correct style. Pretty Miss Bud said sho 'must ask mamma,' and coyly tripped upstairs to mamma, who told her that every girl did not get such a chance as that, and of course bIio was to accept him. Down she went, pictur ing tho ardent lover awaiting her re turn with anxious, throbbing heart, and found the old gentleman comfort ably asleop in tho biggest arm-chair, while an occasional snoro attested to. tho depths of his slumbers." "I hope sho didn't wake tho poor old thing up," said the convalescent, when sho had got her broath again after her laugh. "O, yes she did. Catch her losing that chancel Sho woko him up and told him it was all right and sho'd havo him. She'd never been at tho Casino in dia monds and laces if she hadn't. Iiostoa Gazette. 1 VII Natnro should bo assisted to throw oll'liuiuirl tics of tho blood. Nothing docs It so well, so snfely or so promptly ns SwifVs Slieciilo. CURES MALARIAL POISON LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. F f U-reo ye I troubled with malarial poison. UdM aira H .h. .Sd'llr.loit all ili charm.. 1 .rSj iT. 1 . .r. '""f ' u i"iiurnti. coma ni r ui i i im n inea m -lar .& A tewbottlcioHlils -mm S J. A. UICE. Ott! ndciful mudkin anj jTiaanentcurt, uo a compiola tt 1 now crdoy Ottawa, Kan. uciicr ucauu man Our book on Blood anil Skin Diseases malted free. swirr spkciiio Co., Atlanta, oa. THE FRAY COMMENCES Sixteenth National Democratic Convention in Session CLEVELAND'S NOMINATION CLAIMED ON THE l:IRST BALLOT. SO MOKE DAKK HOUSE TAT.IC Tito Cleveland Feople llellove That the Caucus of the Illinois Delegation Iast Mght, Whan by n Vote of 37 to 11 It Wat Decided to Support the Ux-rresldent, Settled the Iluslncss, and That It la All Over Hut the Shoutlng-The Hill 3Ien Still Hard at Work A Fight Postlblo Oor the Temporary Chnlrmauslilp Anti-Convention Notes nnd Gusslp. CniCAOo, Juno "1. The big conven tion wigwam presents a gay spectacle at tho present moment, Just as the Democratic National Convention is about to commence Its deliberations. It is Rnlly bedecked with flags and bunting, and flovrcrs, plants nnd shrubs adorn th'8 staKe ,n protuslon, Thc great .ndltorlum Hterallv nackod with hti- manlty first the delegates, then the al ternates, and back of all, the spectators who linve beon able to obtain tickets of admission. It is an enthusiastic crowd, too. It cheers for everybody. As the "ontl- snnppers" from New York marched In and took the seats allotted to them last night by the National Couimlttoo, they OROVEn CLEVKtASD. were greeted with rounds of applause, As the Tammany Tigers filed in the plaudits wero vociferous. As the con tingeut from Iowa took their pluces the cheers were deafening. As the big men of the party came In the greetings par tooic ot tho nature of ovations. En , thuslasm is certainly not lacking at this i convention. lhere Is to be a little contest over the temporary chairmanship after all, . At a meeting of the National Commit- 1 tee last night, lion. William C. Oweu of Kentucky was chosen for the place over Hon. William L. Wilson by a voto of 23 to 20. When it was moved to make the nomination unanimous, Mr. Hole of Texas gave notice to the com mittee that he would present a minority ' report to the convention, and contest, on the floor, the nomination ot Air. Owen as temporary chairman. S. P. Sheerin of Indiana will be the ten porary secretary of the convention; Richard J. Bright, sergeant-at-arms, , and E. B. Dickeraon ot New York, offi cial stenographer. Tha9e officers, ot course, are aided by a corps of assistants. BEFORE THE BATTLE. Claims of the Leaders, Estimates of Strength, Interviews, II tc. Chicago, June 21. With the beat of drums, the blare of trumpets, the cease less tramp of fresh additions to the SENATOR DAVID B. niLI Democrat forces already assembled In the city, the waving of banners, all the manifestations of exuberant enthusiasm common to a national political cam paign, the day on which the Democratic National Convention begins opened. Hotel corridors re-echoed the inces sant hum of conversation and the cheers with which the names ot favorite candi dates were greeted by their respective admirers. After a night's rest, in which the energies of delegates became recuperuted, the bustling activity ot every section was more notable than It has been any day up to the present. The Illinois Delegation for Cleveland. The delegation from Illinois, admitted from the start by both sides to bs a pivotal one, will cast its 48 votes as a unit on the first ballot for Cleveland. In the opinion ot tho leaders of the ex President's candidacy, as expressed both before nnd after the caucus of the delegation last night, this action final ly settles the question of his nomina tion. The scenes In the Sherman House last night were a vivid reminder ot those which were enacted at the Llndell in St. Louis four years ago when the New York delegation was called upon to decide between Tuurman and Gray as the Vice-Presidential candidates. Thsre were representatives ot a twore ot dele cations, Cleveland men, Hill men and Gorman men, all waiting! w'ta the moat intense Interest the outcome of the caucus. Around the door of tho parlor , hemmed In so tightly that tbey could scarcely move their shoulders, was a delegation from the New York Hill fac tion headed by Lieutenant-Governor Shcohan. Lieutenant-Governor Sheohnn sent In ft request that his delegation might be heard, and a reply was returned that an audience would be given them In a short time, The antl-Clevelandltes, with a view to testing the relative strength ot the two factions, submitted a motion that no action on the question of preferences should be taken until the morning. The previous question was ordered, and Uko a flash the resolution was defeated by a vote of 24 to 10. De termined to follow up their advantage, SENATOR JOHN W. PAUIE1U the Clevelandttes submitted a resolution endorsine the ex-Preldent and Instruct in K the delogation from Illinois to vote for him on tho first ballot as a unit, The motion was seconded from all parts ot tho room, and simultaneously a half score of the opposition were on their feet. Representative Mclnerncy of Chi ciiro was the first to be recognized. He talked until be was almost exhausted, and wound up by moving that the reso lution be laid upon the table. Then amidst a breathless silence the roll call was commenced. Tho last name had barely been called, when tho sergeant-at-arms pokod his head out ot the door and announced to the waiting crowd: "37 for Cleveland, 11 against." A cheer went up from those in the im mediate neighborhood. Like a Hush the message went through tho crowded cor ridor and lobby and down to the street. "Cleveland gets the delegation," and the hundreds that had been anxiously awaiting the news scattered to spread ic far and wldo. In the meantime the Suee han delegation, disgusted with its long wait, had left the scene. Collupso of the Gorman Movoment. All dny yesterdny there were rumors of combinations of the anti-Cleveland forces, and at one time it looked as though Gorman would come to the front as a compromise candidate. The Sena tor from Maryland, however, demanded a written assurance, and not being able to get this, his friends withdrew his name from the canvass. The anti-Cleveland forces then turned their attention to Morrison of Illinois. Whether they have comblnod effectively upon him remains to be seen. The Cleveland men made a gain by forcing the unit vote on the Pennsylvania dele gation by u vote ot 53 to 4. The Mis souri delegation followed suit, and 34 votes were added to the Cleveland col umn. The managers of Senator Hill's can vass have done little talking to-day, but they are working with considerable energy. At the headquarters of the New York delegation It Is said that they have no statement to give out. When Mr. Croker was asked for figures on the strength of Senator Hill, he is reported to have said: "A good general never discloses his real strength to the enemy In advance of battle." IJuj-iard Thinks III11 Should Retire Ex-Secretary of State Bayard arrived yesterday and last eveulng made tho fol lowing statement: "There Is only one candidate here and his name is Cleve land. The demand of the Democracy ot the country for him Is so strong, so in- slstant, that the convention would bow to it, even it, as it is not, It were adverse to the ex-f rosldout. This Is a point i cannot put too strongly. "No combination of politicians, no adroit work ot any set of managers can affect the matter the convention has but to ratify the popular choice and go through the formalities necessary to make Mr, Cleveland officially, as he Is popularly, the Democratic candidate, This done, its function will have been completed." "Then, Senator, you attach little lnv portance to the fight In New Yorkf" "Only this much, that it gives Sena tor Hill the opportunity of his life. The New York storm can be quailed easily, and upon Senator Hill will devolve the duty as a Democrat to end it. He Is young man, but a wise man and a loyal Democrat, and when he sees how im peratlve Is the demand by the country for Cleveland be must fall in here and do his duty to the party." Southern Delegates Reported Wuverlng, There has been a heavy raiding of the Cleveland lines for the past xi hours. The anti-Cleveland men have led many re-enforcements to this corps of work ers, though they have not yet the ac tlve co-operation ot the ureat bulk ot the delegates, and some very skillful political work has bsendoue. It cannot bs discovered at this hour that they have made any actual break In the Cleveland Hue, but they seem to have obecked In a measure the progress of Mr. Cleveland toward the two-thirds necessary for a nomination, which Is mot claimed that he has yet reached. They seem to have made some ot the enthusiastic Cleveland delegates pause and consider, nnd some expressions have been got ot a willingness to give up Mr. Cleveland If some man with a promise of being stronger In New York can be brought to the front. Besides this, It Is claimed that certain doubtful votes have been brought over to opposition to Cleveland's nomination on the grouud of unavailability. The great raid has been on the Southern votes, and the West has not been neg lected. The Southern Congressmen who oame on from Washington ware at work bright and early, and have been holding conferences with tho southern and Western delegates. The arguments presented to the Southern delegates were that Mr. Cleveland could not carry New York; that, even if be had in the Btate uertalu votes which no other Deiu oorat oonld lay claim to. It vu unlm portant la view ot the fast that hi was in a quarrel wtih the regular Demo cratic organisation, upon wblou, alter all. the party must depend ior its great campaign work. It was urged then ttint the south oould not afford to run any risks, and that any reasonable doubt of Mr. Cleve land's abilltv to carry the State ought to prompt all Southern delegates to at once take up some one any one or the many prominent Democrats who are not involved In the fight of New York. They were warned that the defeat of the Domocrntlo candidate In November will prohnbly carry the defeat of tho party In Congress with It, and that would mean the enactment of a i'ouerai Election law. This Hue of argument has had nn evi dent effect upon the enthusiasm ot Southern delegates, and the anti-Olave-land men started out again feel ing In much better spirits than at any time before since- tho great struggle be gan. The strugglo Is now well defined as one between sentiment and cold poli tics. It is still a question which will win. Thus far sentiment has had the advnntage and the Cleveland boom is still in the lead. No one can claim with Eood renson that Cleveland has a safo sure thing of it, though the senti ment is largely In his favor. ANewspuper Cuuvnits. A Chicago paper which has made a canvass of the delegations on its own account publishes the following as its forecast of the first ballot: Cleveland, 518 1-2. Hill, 175 1-2. Gorman, 63. Bolos, 85. Morrison, 31, Carlisle, 24. Anti-Cleveland, 23. Palmer, 22. Gray, 17. Craig, 2. Flower, 1. In the vote by States in this estimate Ohio Is divided, 20 for and 10 against Mr. Cleveland. The anti-Cleveland men are not so liberal to the ex-President and they give names. Their poll of the Ohio delega tion Is: Cleveland, 10; anti-Cleveland, f.Oj doubtful, 4. THE NOMINATING SPEECHES. (Jot. Abbett trill Present Cleveland and W. C. PetVltt Hill. CniOAao, June 21. The mystery which has surrounded the programme for the nomination of the candidates before the convention Is partly cleared up. Leon Abbett of New Jersey is expected to present the name of Grover Cleveland Indiana will second the nomination through Senator Voorhees. Patrick Collins ot Massachusetts may make some remarks Indorsing the nomi nation. Mr. Collins docltned to make the nominating speoch on the ground that Massachusetts had never cast her electoral vote tor the Democratic party. and that Mr. Cleveland was a resident of New Jersey now. William C. DeWItt of Brooklyn will present the name ot David D. Hill. will be the third name presented. Th first presentation will be ot Horace Boies of Iowa, through J, F. Duncome ot Fort Dodge. From present indications only three names will be presented. WILL HILL WITHDRAW? It Is Reported That an Attempt to Indue Jltm to Do So la Ilelng Made. CniOAao, June 21. It Is understood that an attempt is being madi this morning to reconcile the troubles within the Democratic party in New York In the Interests ot harmony and success In the national election. An amicable arrangement is being Bought. The election of Mr. Cleveland is con ceded, and It Is said that members on both sides of the fight In New York have urged Senator lilll to withdraw his name and to permit the vote ot New York to ba be given to Mr. Cleve land. ACME BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at $ cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS bcKiuso (hoes once blackened with It can bo kept clean bv washing them with water. I'coplo In moucrato circumstances find it profitable to buy it at 20c. a bottle, becnuso what thev spend for Mocking they savo in shoo leather. It is the cheapest blacking considering its qunlitv, nnd yet wo want Vo sell it cheaper If it can bo done. "Wo will pay SI 0,000 Reward for a rcclpo that will enable us to mako Volff's Acme Blacking at such a jirica that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. This offer Is open until Jan. 1st, 1893. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Old furniture painted with (this is tho name of tho paint), looks like Btaincd and varnished neto furniture. Oaa coat will do it. A child can apply it. You can chango a pine to a walnut, or a cherry to mahogany; there is no limit to your fancies. All retailers ecu iu All children enjoy a drink of Hires' Root Beer. Bo does every other member of tho family. A 25 cent package makes S gallons of this delicious drio k. Don't 1x3 deceived if a dealer, for the sake of larger protit. tells you some other kind In 'Must ns (food 'tis false. No Imltatloa 13 aa good Ui the genuino Hi Km Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Barns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. rri - -r t.! r . rn r. without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc- cesstully stand, mat it may oecome Known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. O If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for It will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping v-ougn, use it prompuy, anu rencs Is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SIIILOITS CURE, Price io cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs arc sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous l'laster, Price 25 cts. For sale by C. H. Hagenbuch. DR.THEEL, KRtt North Fourth St., the only ftoaln Onrnuva Amtrtou lcifcliil in Ui I'DikMl Kutu who U kbit to curt Blood Poison, Nervous Debility ui4 spe cial Diseases both hi, ttklQ DUsut. KBpouPtlnilntb , boLiji SoreThroat Mouth, j ItlotchM, IMmrlM, Kniptioni, n m I tul I'loer. bwtUlrjfa, Initttiost, XDflftinmatloDi ul Bnutogt. 1 blrlcturea. WckkoHi ul Itrlj S T l.iit ni v 7 wk Jivk, meoul aniLlf. Kiaoey n hivUir HbtiMfi and ii piit-iuosi retnltint from Kiowt. I Id llMr-'tion or Orprwork, KmciiI um eur4 la 4 to 10 JI I r- H-f it on o Po not low hope, do matter vkftt M'tf- I tlun Doctor, Quaok. runiir r lloiplul Pbjitclaa hu failed. Pr. THSKL, ctrei positively U)et drucUot from httttfttU. OLD, TOtri MIODll iVtlTIOsI COirTVIfTUTt Maiuiii. rich or poor, lend J1- tamp fcr book TRUTH' polrf Qnackl ODiSfr iworn tMtintoulal. Ilnimi. dally fr 'm 9 to 1, Kt'm eDI. Wd. and BU Pt'm 0 n 10. Sttodaj till It. WrlU er call aal ba aad. V if J'"f f-eoe-o Wort, and Pat'ir lar ruUa. dally TU&a. rm. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT UTIST PATENTS. BEST IMPROVEMENTS. cWlTH ELECTA! NAQXETIC JUJPEKSORT. Will oar without midlelD all TFaaVnan ramUInf trm firtaialloa ( train, Btrf fortai, tienei or ImlUflratloa, Miual ihauitloa, dralm, lotiear Dirrooi dttllltr, tlaip liiiboii. Ubu r, iBcuoiatWu, kldm, llftr and bladder oov rlalDti, larct fcatk, ntnbo, etatloa, iroaral iUtaaltk.tlo Tbta tlattrlt) bait oosUtsi floaderful IwproiaiataU ovar all tbri, anl glrti a urrut tbat la IniUoUy fait by lb waarar or wo forfeit f 6. OOO.OO. aal will uro all of tk tboT dl l or ao par, Tbouitndi bafo bao ourad by tbli narralouo ltrDtloQ aftar att Iter renadlai failad, ahd wtgtTO ska draii ot taitlmoolala la tbla and ovary otkar atatt. Our rnwarfal Improvad kLrTTHIf mM'ITNVGUT U Iks (raalaii booo afar otTarod waak mas; I HKK W 1 . 1ULL HkLT. llaaltk oad Tlforooa btrealk UUHaktikU la 6il io DaTB, Sicd 'ir lario llitutratad pamjiuu( itaUd, frt ky nail. Addn otAXv.xDXurr m xjM o a 00,, No. CIO Droadway. NEW YORK W2-JPt$yE3f Two.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers