ffrlj Both tho method and results vrhen Syrup of Fig8 ia taken; it is pleasant nnd refreshing to tho tasto, and acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy ana agrecamo suusuinces, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable 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, Kl NEW YORK, N.Y. A FINE SHOW II yon want to sen a flno display ol UnoU acts Bhoea, go to W, S, SNYDER'S Boot and Shoe Store. (Maateller's old stand,) Corner Coal and Jnidlu Bin. Custom Work and Repairing Done In the best style. LEATHER and SHOE FJNU1N6S DP. J. CLEAR'Y, Dealer In all kinds of Shoemakers' : Supplies ! Large and nrst-class stock. All Demands of the Trade Supplied 18 W. CENTRE ST., Ferguson House bnlldlne, SHENANDOAH. PA FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely cash com ranles represented by JDJJXTLID FAUST, 120 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Pa, nil flTI 1 nf" We, the underslsnod, were Hilt I 1 1 IIP entirely cured of rupture oy J U I I U I lu Ur. i, u, Mayer, 31 Arch Kt., l'Ulladelohltt, Pa., H, Jones I'll lips, Kennet Squire, Pa.; T. -V. Kreltz, blitlngton. Ph.; K. M.Hmall, Mount Alto, Pa.: Ilov.8. II.Hher jrier, MuuburyPa.: 1). .1. Dcllett 214 8. 12th Wt.. IteadhK, Pa.; Win Dlx, 182i Montrose Ht , Philadelphia; 11. L. Ituwe. SO!) Kim Ht., Mend ing, Ph.; George and Ph. burltart, 439,Locust Ht, lteaalng, Pu. Send for circular. NEW DRUG STORE. Edward A, Morgan & Co. (Formerly Bliaplra's Pharmacy) 107 South Main Street, NEXT DOOR TO HOST OFFICE. Prescriptions rarpfully compounded ly registered pharmacists. TO PROTECT Y0UB LUNGS Procurn one of our CheBt ProtectorH.' Has removed to Bill Jones' old stand 17 SOUTH MATN STREET, Where ha will be plea-cdto meet the want! of his liiends and the public In Everything in- tho Drinking Lino na SAKDEN'S mm UTISTPATIBTS- BEST IMPROVEMENTS. ;W1TH ElECTRB-i.- MAGNETIC SUSPENSORY. Sill curs itboot m.dltloe til ffutM reasltlsi from TMUistleo Bf brilo, psrvs fercea, xom.u or IndLorstton, mxuiI tibau.lluQ, dralBi, lua.ea, ntivoui dtbilitr, aieep iMabeaa, languor. tUunilliu, ktduar, llvar oud bladder OK pllluta, Urn batt, luaaba(0. acinllas, I.Dir.l lll-htaltb, tlo. Tula rlaotila Vali cobtoina MoMderful lHi,ntemriila otar a,tl .si.aa ourrsbl lbt la loatajillr Celt br tbo waarer ro fetfell f J,l)l)l).uo, .d e, tura allot tho Ibora dlaea. aea or uo .ar. Tbouaudt bate bea aurod by ibla ausrtalooa iuveullou after a I other ramedla. fulled, and wt (Its 11 dred. orieatimoolola In thla and e.er, olber etato. 0u.r l"w,"' lutBro.a KI ICTUIC HiaHhSWlllY la Its ''..na.1" .?' M4 " " ' WALl. llltTH. -!l,SKb.i i''u ".'Wflk OUilliSTHU Is 611 to DO f "all Iddria " 'u'""4 fMooutois. Moled, free 'tiAXmiaTV SHiMOTRIO OO , NO.QIO Broadway, NEW YOrtk. MIT SETBACK FOR BLAND Anli-Silvor Men Dofeut Passago of tho Bill. tlio NOW GOES ON THE CALENDAR. Tha Eon.89 Was in Session Until Half an Hour After Midnight- Tho Kcflt.lt on the Itoll Cnlls Was a Tie Kveryboily Surprised nt the Vote Sir. llli.nd Kxpncteil to Carry Ills Hill Through WJlll n Itunh After it Hard Fight lie Qhto It Uji and SI ado the Motion to Adjouru. Washington, March 25. The Bcsslon of the House yesterday was devoted to tho discussion of tho sllvor bill, which closed at 5 o'clock. The features of the debate wero the speech of Mr. Hatch of Missouri, repudiating the Mugwumps of Massachusetts, (Williams and Hoar) and that of Burke Cockran of New York, who Is supposed to represent Senator Hill's views on the question. He opposed the bill. Mr. Burrows moved to lay the hill on tho table, nnd greatly to every one's surprise the tnotlon failed only by a tie vote 143 to 148. A motion to re consider was made by Mr. Johnson of Ohio, and the House refused 140 to 145 to adopt Mr. Bland's motion to lay Mr. Johnson'B motion on the table. Motions for cccsses and adjournment tired out the udvocates of free sliver after the test, voto showed a tie, which tho Speaker dissolued by casting his vote with the free silver men. In despair Bland gave up tho tight at twenty-live miuutcs to ono this morning, and consented to the passage of a motion to adjourn. The bill now goes on the calendar, but it is thought tho Committee on Rules will fix an early day for its consideration. If Representatives Campbell nnd Stahl neckcr had been In their seats or palrod, and had Mr. Bockwell, of Elmira, voted as the other New Yorkers did, the 'rco Coinage bill would have been defeated, The motion to lay the bill on tho tablo was carried by a voto of 148 to 147. "hn mnt nnwnn lnt. hmVPVer. tlironizn the action of Speaker Crisp, who is him . . .. . . , . , . self an ardent silver man and who cast tho tie vote. All three of the New Yorkers are roundly abused by their col leagues, and Rockwell is receiving less of this criticism than either of the others. It may bo said for Bockwell that he was at least present in the House, but m excuse can bo offered for Messrs. Camp bell and Stahlneckcr being absent with out pairs. So far ns the latter gentle man is concerned, he is so seldom in the House, his colleagues say, that they havo long since ceased to count upon his vote In any crisis. Everybody nnd his wife were there. Ho came early in tho morning, brought his lunchean with him nnd remained un til far into tho night. Such n crowd lias not been in tho Capitol nt any time dur ing this session. Not only was every seat occupied, but the aisles as woll, while lu the doorways humanity was packed like an immense bank of flowers fur Into tho corridors beyond. On tho floor thero was scarcely space enough for tho members to movo about, and it seemed as though pretty nearly every ono lu Washington was entitled to ndtnisvlon to the House. But this was not all. In the corridors there were pushing nnd surging, but good naturcd, throngs that went hither and thither looking in vain for same neglected vant age ground from which they could view tho wild and turbulent scene on the floor below. And it was no common horde of the great unwashed that could not gain nn admittance Many of the visitors were Senators and Senators' wives, while at least one member of tho Cabinet applied in vain for admission to the overcrowded galleries. There wero diplomats too among the crowd, hut I oven the small gallery reserved for them was soon filled with outsiders. Seized fur Customs luties. Boston, March 25. Assistant United States. District-Attorney Wyman com menced proceedings to forfeit the trunks and clothing brought to this country by Tailor Kondrlck of New York, which were seized by the customs authorities nt the latter port. The clothing was de signed for Harvard students, although claimed by Kendrick us his personal ap parel. The goods wero sent hero in bond, and Kendrick in the meantime is said to havo gone to Canada. Tho case is being prosecuted by the Tailors' Asso ciation here. Nmnod by the I'rsttIont. WASniNQTON, March 25. Tho Presi dent has sent to the Semite the following nominations: To ho United States Dis trict Judge W. K. Town bend, of Con necticut, for the District of Connecticut. Ellery P. Ingram, of Pennsylvania, to he Attorney ol tho United Statea for the Eastern DUtrlct of that State. A. A P. Colesuet ry, of Pennsylvania,-to bo U. S. llnruhal for the Eastern District of that SUUe. Kxpect lo Find Cinld. London, March 25. Dispatches from Forth, Australia, say that the police have heguu removing the floor of the house In which Deeming, alias Williams, lived while there. The cement has al ready been taken up and diguing will be begun to-morrow. The police expect to llnd gold, which Deeming pilfered from his employers while engiueur of a mine, and perhaps more bodies. Tut tlio AVroiiir Ainu lu thu Asylum. FonniiKEEPSiie, N. Y., March 25. Tho dispatch stating that the robberies at tho Highland Postoflloe occurred under S. Q. Cai-puuter's administration, nud that Mr. Carpenter is in an asylum, Is incorrect, Mr. Edgar Elmendorf wus tlio postmaster and it Is he who is lu the asylum, Tncitiuse l'ubllo llulltllni; Appropriation. Wahhiwoto, Muroh 85. Mr. W, M. Stoue of Pennsylvania offered a bill In the House yesterday lliorviwtng to 8SC, 000 the Jimlt of oost of the publlo build ing at Allegheny, Pu, Securities (hut Hid Nut Kconro. BliiHiNaiiAM, AIr., Marah 85. The Auierioan National Rank of lllriniii(lium has gone into liqutdutiou, owiu to tha depreciation in valuo of securities held v collateral. Highest of all in Leavening Power, Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOUffBBf PSJRE NEW JERSEY LAWS. Several Important Illlls Approved by Got. Abbett. Trenton, N. J., March 25. The Gov ernor approved of 25 bills and has sent them to the Secretary of State. Among them are the bills that incor porate trades' unions and labor organi zations; tne Assembly bill creating three commissioners in flrat-olass cities to as sess all benefits nnd damages; creating first, second and .hlrd criminal courts in Newark; creating the ofllco of resident physician in the State prison; creating the State board of arbitration to arbi trate labor troubles at a per diem fee; re apportioning Burlington county; fixing tho terms of clerks nnd receivers of taxes in nil towns and boroughs and town ships of over 2,000 inhabitants at two years; making it illegal to kill pheas ants in tho Stato during tha next three years; allowing cities to elect ward as sessors, and changing the namo of Princeton Charitable Association to the Student's Aid Association. HIS PRIZE STOLEN. Won 81,000 In at Lottery, but It Never Koachod the Winner. Mumfihs, Tenn., March 25. B. E. By num, the money order clerk of the Paciflo Express Company, has been arrested charged with stealing a paokage last July which contained $4,000. A St. Louis man, It appears, drew a $4,000 prize in the Louisiana Lottery nt that time, and the money was forwarded to him from New Orleans by tho Paciflo Express. The money never got beyond . muiuuuia. Tl.rn.. ah .1. - A . 1. 1 iJj tiLtttt, uii ujd uujr bua muuujf luuutiou here, checked off thirty-three packages to the St. Louis messenger, but it is claimed ho only gavo him thirty-two. Detectives have been working on the caso for many months, and thetr labors ended yesterday with the arrest of Bynum. Ha denies his guilt. ItCtir;Col'I,Conrhs1Et)Throit1Cronp,Iflflaentt Whooping Coush. Bronchitis ani Aitbma. A cru!a irt for Con cuta p tion la flrt lUt, ort & ur rel!r I & d meed stagei. Ustonae. You will lee ttw x tsUnt effect after taking the flit do. &u fc AftlraTrjwbt. Lure lulo wall iol JlAW. AMUSEMENTS. jimOUKOfi'ri TIIUATIIIJ. P. J. FKltUUSON, MANAOEK. Six nights only, commencing MONDAY, MARCH 28, 92. and Saturday Matinee, tho famous Mr. and Mrs. Punch Robertson, Supported by their own W.Y.Afcjenaeum DuaniatiD do. In a select repertoire of comedies: J Monday His Atonement Tuuexlay ,.....The Lawyer Detective Wetlnosday Crimes of a Great City Thursday A Woman's llcvenge Friday Two Old Pals Saturday Matinee David Crocket Saturday'Night A Golden Letter liei.fl nil. On Monday night we pass overy lady free If accompanied uy a person nouung a paiu re served seat ticket. Sl'UOIAL. Uach person enierlng tho houso every night will receive a number on the gold watch which will be given away Wednesday night, lumbers given away each nlsht. Saturday, at !i:30, we give a gruud f.imlly mat inee. Admisvlon 10 cents. Every child receives a bag ot nne mixea canay, iwmues a tieu to im girls and a wagon to the boys. Prices 10, SO and 30 cents. S Restaurant Cor. Main and Coal Bts., Hhenandovb, lu. Hi:ul ir meals atpnniilar jirloaw serve 1 atnllllmes. Iillen' dlulng n re. freMlitnent riMiius ntfnoh ed llarstonKed with Hie rtnst brands ol clirs and fanny drluks. Leading Restaurant in Town. WALL PAPER BARGAINS ! Largest audclieap&Kt slock In town. Artislic Taiatiag, (Irai ing tad Decorating! J. P. GARDEN, 10-2. Dm Wl W. Centre Ht HHKVA.N1KiMj to (end 6. to pay polo on our btuiitKul line of orer 100 luateknl ainiilss ot lowest prices. Address f. 11. OAD V, io llliih St., riuvlJeuce. It. L -t N.- don't delav Thrmitens to Attach a Train. Pmsnono, March 25. Tho otllclals of the Pennsylvania Kail road ConiDanv I havo been notified by Alderman Keilly I that unless a judgment for $1 got against It by Ueorgo M. Cote is satisfied, he will attach the Limited Express. Cote had refused to pay $1 demurrage claimed by tho company on account of a car of lumber not being, as was claimed, un loaded within fortv-elaht hours from the time of notification, but Cote con vinced the alderman that the work was done before forty-eight hours had elapsed from the time stamped on the postal card by the postofflce clerk. 1 Charitable Work u Cloak for Her Crimes. Eockfojid, 111., March 25. A sensa- ' tion was created here yesterday by the institution of divorce proceedings by James 11. Patterson against his wife, who is prominent in W. C. T. U. circles and county superintendent of jail work. Ha alleges that she visited persons -in the county jail, made the acquaintance of , disreputable characters, consorted with I them and invited them to tho house to meals and that she used charitablo work us a pretence and cloak for hor crimes. Commissioner llaum Testifies. Wasuixotox, March 25. Pension Com missioner Bnum, before the Special Pen sion Investigating Committee, said that he didn't approve Secretary Noble's sum mary dlschurge of Katim, jr. llelativa to the seven special examinors discharged Commissioner llaum said that General H. V Boynton gavo him Information as t0 where the articles originated, Mr. Carnegie's Intention. Pittsbuiio, March 25. Andrew Carne gie returned from California yesterday and gladdened the hearts of his Homo stead workmen by announcing his Inten tion to build and present to them a library, public hall and gymnasium at Homestead, after the style of building presented to his Braddock workmen. The building will cost $100,001). Mnrn Indictments of Clilcngo llooillers. Chicago, March 25. A number of in dictments were prepared yesterday by the grand jury investigating tho boodla aldermen. It is the general Impression that Secretory Soule. of the Urban Tran sit Company, and Alderman John Powers were caught lu the jury's drug net. To ltulld Pennsylvania's Tulr llulldlncs. IlAmusnuna, Pa., March 25. The Exe cutive Committee of the World's Fair Commission has decided to award ths contract for tho erection of tho State building at Chicago to Nesblt & Coder at their hid of 07,900, provided they furnished a bond for $50,000. No Statement From Drayton. New York, March 25. John Nash, counsel for J. Coleman Drayton, said that no statement regarding the Drayton Borrowe affair had been prepared, was being prepared or would be prepared. Ho said that no statement would be made at all. ISaynril nnd Cleveland to Confer. Wiuiinoton, Del., March 25. Ex Secretary of State Bayard will visit ex President Cleveland in New York In a few days. 'It is understood that their conference will be of a political nature. NEWS OF THE DAY. Levi Smith, of Troy, N. Y., of the best known lawyers lu ono this section of the country, is dead. Francis P. Rufferty, a New York nurse, was sent to the Municipal Hospital, Phil ndelphiu, apparently 111 with typhus fever. Frank Hinckly, dealer In shoe findings, Boston, has assigned to E. A. Stevens,of Bird & Stevens. Tho liabilities are said to he iiO,000. The directiors of the New England Telephono and Telegraph Company have declared a dividend of 75 cents per share, payable on May 14. "rtreen goods" are sent out from New York under the guise of tariff reform documents and are circulated in Indiana, Illinois uud Wisconsin, . Will Be Given Away. Our eii'r,jrl3ia.-ira;ii!i O. if ltaenbuch wlioourlK't the llutwl hltyx of dn pai luluerlei, loll : .. rtlolw, bruies, hixi isos, eto , lag' lnn'vay a large numoer of irlal buttles of Ur. Miis' eelabrtm Histonllva V-rvlne. H guaraale o our. buada'Mie, dizziness, nervous nmatrui in, leeplno .s. the 111 elt'ecu of pli'ite, t ibi'uo, imII4, ete. Urui;. gliuoyll U tin ufSlet seller they ever kihw and ih nrnver tiy mii ry. niny iileoefuar.auaee Dr. vll e Sew Heart ure In ullctttu f n rvixii or orga'ilo bert disease, ptl Itftlori, ptln la UU, ti-nmli rliK, ct. Pine boolt ou 4,Nerv hih uud lie irt Diseases" fiee. 51 tuy u broker U a bull on the street autl tt Ixittr nt Iioiiih. Tho Graatost Strike. Arntnztii- ereii strlkaa that -if Dr. Miles it dlssoirerlnij his N-v Hoar. Cure has woven I self t be one of the most tin mrtnut. riidm m l for It has been ie at inUUIng. Alrealv thetnHlmul o' heirt dls-'a- Is be ing rev iln I m led, nud ma y uuexivoied onreeettoied Umi rolUv almrt breath, ll'i'lerl ittg talon In sple, arm, slumld -r, wea andlimgrv pl h. oiip'Oi'iou. stvellinj of tiiKiai. s nmherlut autl art tropir. Dr. Uilee' bo k ' i llnift Hud Narvotu Dmea-cs, lre. rue u inuald New Ilmr' Hum le Mild an 'guiranuwd bO. if llaieuhuoli.tliodnm. gist, lo his lU.lnr i We Nervl ie fir head aohe, n e, sprees, hot tl ithei, nervous o dll', opium Uebiu elo. Fruit urowtJix ar nni.ulrnr.ua In the opinion Unit we are fioluif to have another big pearli roi lliU ymr. Mtltsa' Narva iuq tttver Pills tt on a O'li prim-loll. reerulel'ojr the liver, tQi" and bowels fit naah ntrvt new ilee.vor . Ur. muhh' fills epsMdlly jaiebllloasufin ivl tvtte, t .roll liver, piles, wiuelleMeUon Uti' Mixle.1 (or men, wen, oUlldiea. HirtHlloti, tun ust, surest I (rldoses. J")ts. Nampttsi Free, at U, H. Uaseubucll'f anac store, BEHRIHG SEA CRISI Tho Correspondcnco Given to tho Public. OUR PRESIDENT'S FIRM STAND. The Eights of the United States Will In Protected- Tim Question Is Now On nf Bolf-Kespect The Leiut the Government Can Accept li tlloMoiIu. of Lt Year, and Ho Unpen That Salisbury Will Olve Prompt A eut to IU ltenowal. Othorwlio This Country Will Use Kvery Means to Pre serve Its Property. Washington, March 25. The Senate has made public the late correspondence between England and the United States respecting the Behring Sea controversy. fair Julian Pauncefote, March 10, com municated to Assistant Secretary Whar ton the substance of Lord Salisbury's reply to the note of the 8th, to thh effect! His Lordship does not believe that another year's suspension of sealing Is necessary to prevent undue diminution of the herds. In view of the probably long duration of the arbitration, serious damage would result from u suspension of sealing until it should bo ended. He suggests that sealing be permitted to proceed, the vessel owners giving in demnity for damages that may accrue. On March 23, Mr. Wharton replied to Mr. Pauncefote. The noto points out tho loss of female life by pelagic sealing, and says that Salisbury's contention that another year's suspension of such sealing is not necessary to provont '.'undue di minution of heal herds" is as surprising us it is disappointing. For either nation to proceed in disre gard of the claims of the other pending arbitration, adds but nuother sense of injury and Injustice. And if the Eng lish Government proceeds upon the basis of Its contention, no choice Is left tho United States but to proceed upou the basis of Its confident contention that pelagic sealing in tho Behring Sea is un infraction of its jurisdiction and prop erty rights. "The President is not will ing," tho note proceeds, "to be found in any degree responsible) for the results that may follow tho inslstance of either Gov.'riunt-iit during this season upou tho extre...i. i m.iw claimed by it." Hie hi-.m t declines to discuss the proposition w take separate bonds from sealing Vi.-..-.cW for damages, uud as tha j pending tr-'aty gives no power to tho ar I bitratoM to adjudge damagos there , would be no risk to tho obligors and the bonds of no valtto to the United States. As to Salisbury's suggestion that Cau ndiun sealers may have claim for com pensation if Great Britain restrains pela gic sealing tho President says he does not seo how citizens of treaty powers can have tiny claim growing out of necessary trade restraints which may be lawfully imposed. The further suggestion that arbitra tion may not be ended lu time to govern the season of 1803 is provided against by the treaty itself, and tho President calls Salisbury's attention to the fact that his Lordship's statement that four years havo elapsed since arbitration of Delugoa dispute with Portugal began, that treaty wus not signed until June 13, 1801. In conclusion, the President says the least this Government can accept is modus of last year, and he hopes that Salisbury will give prompt and friendly assent to its renewal. Otherwise, "this Government, as has already been pointed out, will be compelled to use every means in its pqwer to protect from de struction or serious injury, property and jurisdictional rights which it has long claimed uud enjoyed." A MOTHER'S CRIME. Kills IIr Danslitnf llectusa She Rocelved I Atttiiltioil1 from the Matt bite l.ovutl. Charleston, w. vs., iiarcn ao, Marion S. Mooro, a beautiful woman, 30 years of age, is under arrest for oue ot . tho most horrihlo crimes on record. Mrs. .Moore was married when she was 10. Her eldebt child was a handsome girl of 18. Two weeks ago the child was found ' murdered In the house, her throat cut from ear to ear. Evidence hns been se- cured showing the mother was madly infatuated with James Soraplo, a hired man In her husband's employ. The man apparently paid no attention to her advances, but had repeatedly asked 'lUUlU IU viiu,.v ,v limit j .uuui.ui.- ter, Bettle, and paid her assiduous at tention. All the evldenco tends to show that Mrs. Moore In her furious jealousy took the opportunity to kill her child In the most horrible manner possible. Dishonest City Olllcltils. PirrannRO, Pa., March 35. Tho inves tigation of the acoouuta of the city offi cials of Allegheny, Pa., shows a de ficiency in the accounts of the Mayor's office, Market Clerk, Superintendent of Water Works and Health Clerk of $8:50, 107.C0. The Auditing Committee charac terize the illbclosuios a shnmeluhs record ot dlshouesty, incflloicncy nnd disregard of publlo duty, Mayor Wyman nnd Market Clerk Hastings have been ar rested tor embezzlement. AnurcltlsiH eulHitrod. " Rome. March 2fi. The trials of Sisrnor! Cipriani and sixty-one nnnrchUte for their share in the disordor and violence of last May Day wero concluded yester day. Cipriani nnd Palla wore sentenced I to prison for thirty-two months and to pay a line ot i.ouu initios eaou. 1' ltty otlier prisoners were sentenced to various bvi!fl3 ftnia .u eM atuus. tcu liciet accjuitted. Liberal AVorltl's Fttlr Aiiiroprlatliiii. Bshun, llHroli 36. The committee ot the lteiclista to wliloh was referred the bill making an etra grant of 2,fK0,0(KJ ; marks for the (ierman exhibit ut the 1 Chicago Columbian Bxhibition hus unanimously approved the credit aeked for. I'lilico l)e t lllmity IlTl.lS, Hmjeilii. March 35. Tho condition of Prince lie Chimay, Jliuit. r uf foreign ' Altaire whom II1uhs was announced somi i .1... nitn 1, no trf..l..'tl rilttlHIv iv.i.ao nml to-day f'ears are oxprejesed that 'he dying. leuselfooliol puro alcohol to niako Wolfi h At mk Blacking. Alcohol is good fur leather; It is good for the skin. Alcohol i't the chief ingredient of Cologne, Flotida Water, slid Bay llutn tho well known fato washes. Wo think thero is nollmif.' too costly to uso in a good leather preservative. Acmo Blacking retails at 20c. and at that prirc eells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking ttt 5c. and 10c. a bottle that they cannot understand tl at a black ingcanhochctip at 20c. V.'ewant to meet them with cheapness if we c in, end to ac complish this we offer a r war J uf for a recipo which will enable us to make Wolff's Acme Blacking at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10a a bottle. We hold this oflcr open until Jan. 1st, 1803. "WOLFF & BANDOLPE, ?hlldolphla. S3 SHOE CENTEM THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It Is a ppamlesa shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt ttio feett made of the best tlno calf, stylist and easy, nnd because tre make more thoca of thU grade than any other manufacturer, ltequalflhand Bowed shoe? costing from 1.00 to $3.00. OO (icniiliio llftiid-sewcil, tbeflnentcalC PmJm Bhoe ever ortered for $V0Oj eqtiaU French Imported shoes which cost from $3.00 to $1.00. fiL OO llnnil-Sewrd Writ Hlior, One calf. stylish, comfortable nud durable. The best shoo ever offered at this price ; same grade aa cu-toin-made shoes costing from $G.0u to (9 30 J'ollro Short Tanners, Railroad Mew J w and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf. Beaiimns, buiuuiu in ship, neavy inrco soies, exten sion edfre. Oue pair will wear a year. CO 30 flno rnlfi uo better shoo ever offered &t this prlcot nne trial will convince thosa who want a shoo for comfort and service. CO 25 nil &()() Vorklncnvnn shoes I Jjifcm are very strong and durable. Those wh have given them a trial will wear no other mate. PaVC' S-.OP nml $1.75 school shoes am SJtfJ V Z worn bv tha lmvuoverv where? thtvcAll on their merits, ns the Increasing sales show. B nH i A 811.00 Ilnml-ncucd shoe, beat EmCIU ICO Iongola, very stylish; equals Frencli Imported Bhors costing from 81.00 to $G.W. KaUlet '-J.50, &.00 nml $1.75 shoe for Misses are the best fine bongola. Myltbh and durable. Cnutlon. See that W. L, Douglas' namo ani price are stamped on tho bottom of each shoe. n" TAKE NO SUnSTITrTE.I Insist on local advertised dealers snpplyinc ytm, V. L,. JJOLGL.AS. lirocklon.Maa. &ldty JOSEPH BALL, Xortli Hlnin StM SlictiaiiclonU P Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. ' . J!fes . ( Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc j Removes and Prevents Dandruff, ' Ul U ST E RMCCIfiH H(11D Wnll E nUO9IHI9 OUKTb Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. DR.THEEL. iCOQ Worth Fourth St., UUD be). UlWB, FHILDSI-fRU ri-iiulns Gprmt.il iittritu tbift w curv Blood Potton IJervouo Debility "8p clal Oiseuses ' httu IHeiK.. hud KpeU Paint la Hut bou . soreThront A Mouth, PUtcttoi, IMin.ili a, I rupUom, Mf c tur.t Vlcrr". bw.lilurt-t IrriUUoa. IriHiinimiloM .! i BuktUitV tcr ltt mwiiHTy tk HKr nentn. iixlif CTmy Mel R.(: r niMewra and all 1)1 n-ultliv fnm Y" it l.i r tin. ar ()rtW RtUKtit cur. 1 In 4 k IfteftJlJ tvtWt at onow. Do not loft hnp". no mn'trr what liaiitx DtMluir, guack, aiulU or Huapllal I' I i an hat tutad. Dr. lHl.h.1 oum pnnlMvely wltbuat di'!fciIo tnm. tWtlOM. OM. TOpMI. MIPbLB ABIP MTllr.t COHTI MrLATW wtvasjioa. rich or poor, arml te. ai p t bOOlf "TRilTH" !" Quaoki under fworn U-tlinioti.aU, HoiM. dallr from 9 t . Kt'ki 6 to 9, WikI aod Ht 'M fl Ui W. S.adat till 1 Trite or cat! an-. U aarad. far Bafcreooaa aaa Wada. "awraj Ft.Ua. dallj Tla JOHN C0SLET1S i f Timi-nL' Qonrll : t't'l ' ' OLallU ; Cor. Main and Oak Streets. . . ., ! Fr6Sll UySlOrS RfJCGlVGu Dally. A fine lino ot Cholc OUOOKHIKH Nuts and C'andlM. Poultry of all Kinds Mr. Uuetlet receives bis creon truck dally Irooi tue oltr markets, which ia a guarantee to b.l eo ower tlmtthey wtllrecelYe freeh kjoons whou buyli.gflroin nlm, CHRIS. BOSSLER'S AL00N iKD RESTAURANT 201 N, Main St., Shenandoah. is i The Finest StOtk Of BeerS, AlCS, CigWS, 4f. . VsH IS THE" W. L. DOUGLAS 'J&statb i iti' : k-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers