Both tbo method and resulta -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tasto, and acts fcntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses tbo sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs i3 for sale in 50c and 1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not havo it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who . wishes to try it. I)o not accept any Eubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kl NEW YORK, tl.Y, tSck Xlcadacho and rollovo all tbo troubles Inci dent to a bilious state ct tbo Kyatom, suoh ad Dizziness., Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Tain In tbo Side, &o. Wbilo their most remarkable success has been shown la curing tlciSache, yet Carter's Llttla Liver Pills ata equally valuable in Constipation, curing anil pre Tenting this annoying complalnt.'wbllo tbeyalna correct all dtsordcraorthostomach,BtlmMato tbo ;iver and regulate tbo bowels. Even U they only curca (AtliBtbeywouiabottlmostprlcelesstotlioaowha suffer from this distressing complaint; but f or tu natelythelrgoodnessdoe3notendbcro,andthosa Tf ho once try tbom will find tbeso UtUo pills valu. ebleln somany 7ays that they will not bo wll I1B0 to do without them. Cut aCtor allelck heaoj (is tbo bane of so many Urea that hero Is where Ivoinalieourgrcatbaut. OurpULicuroitwhila others do not. Carter's Llttlo Liver Tll3 aro very small and very easy to take. Ono or two piUs make a dose. Thoy are Btrictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action pleasoall who two them. Invialsat25cents; live for $1. Hold by druggists everywhere, or sunt by malL . CARTER KltDlCIHE CO., New York! SftlALL FILL, SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE FIRE INSURANCE. 1-ariestand oldest reliable purely cash com. panies represented uy DAVID FAUST, 120 S. JardmSt, Shenanaoah.Pa. HUPTURE We. the underpinned, were f ii'ireiy curm oi rupiure ny Phlladel hU. Pa... H. Jo'uc-s Phi Ids. KenneV square, im.; r. a. rueuz, tsiutngton. fa.; ts. m. Hoiau, mount Alio, i-a.: uov. s. it. Bhor mar. nuuburv.. t'a.: D. J. DhIIkU 2Ud. 12ib Ht.. Head In, fa.; Wm Ms, IH24 Montrose Ht.. j'uiiaaeipma; ju. i,. it iwe. auu nun hi , ueao lng, Pa.; Ueorgouud I'll. Human, il'jjlxwiifl nu, ueaaing, l'a, oeua mr circular. MADE BY THE DUTCH PROCESS arc "Treatod with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia, ' Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda." The uso of chemicals can be roadily detected by the peculiar odor from newly openod packages, and also from a glass of water in which a small quantity of chemically treated cocoa has beon placed and allowed to remain for several days. J-'or more than One Hundred Years the house of Walter Itnkcr & Co, have matte their Voeoa 1'reparatton AllSOTyVTJJZT Willi, uttug XO Vatent I'roeets, Alkalies, or lyei. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. X3rt. BAWDEN'S IATIST PATENTS- K-l'Fs.WITII tltCTM- "T ?53Qm MAOHtTIG IMPROVIMENTS. 'vSRmF SUSf EHSCRT. W1U aura without m.ditlo all llotpiu reiulllog from evarlaaallou of brtlo, aarva foroM, saoaaaei or lurtlacreliou, aa aaaual oitiaukttoo, drftloa, Iumm, uvrvoui dtbllltK tUep. luaM, Uofuor, rhtuuttUia, lldstr, llvr tad blddtr oiu. Lliluu. Uu tick, luuiLuio. icUtlu, IfOl 111 liMltb, cu. 1 bll rlMlrie toll aotuliu Miuuiarrul fwrla m all etliara, iud ilvaa auiut tut la luuutl fall li Iba vaarar or .a rarhli t,tiai).uu, ul lll eura all it tua abo dlaaa an or ao par. tboiuaada t.a lxa arad l; tbla nanaloua laieiUM aflar ail olbai t.iudUa Ltlad. aud a liva ton drada of taaUmoBJala ia tbla aad avarj elbar atatt. Our rarfl iBgrarad lLl(TIKit' ManyTbaur la tt. (itataai looa i ajar alfaral waak Baa: HI IK tllflULL 1IIU. )'.';llk,"J 5',,r1"" '" eUHmimj la ea io ku Dais. BaaJ far larja Ui.iiraia4 laiufklau, aaalad. fraa j mail. Addra.a ' tlUV 133111 IXlXjiilOTHXO OO . No. Q If Broadway, NEW VOftK. BARTER'S 7" irstyw -r- ENGLAND' POSITION Silo Would Havo Ilor Hands Full-in Ongo of War. 5 WHAT THE OUTCOME WOULD BE Ireland and Russia Beady to Pound Upon Her Domains. Even It Successful She Wuiilil be Slmrn of olnst of Her Power Canada Would be Attacked ami Overrun Strong tlodlos of United States Troops aro Now Sta tioned on tile Canadian llordor Talk nt the War Department. Washington, March 20. The sole sub ject of tulk in official circles Is the dan ger of war with Englnwl. Few believe that war will result, but nil see the dan ger of it and look for England to recede from the position she has taken to avert as they regard that position utterly un tenable. The prevailing opinion seems to be that war is proferablo to tho United States retiring from the position she has taken. In reaching the conclusion that Eng land will not tight, it is taken Into con slderatlou that even to succeed In tho wnr to gain control of the sral fisheries and to establish her contention respect ing Bchrlng Sea, would not compensate her in any degree for the untold millions Bhe would lose in damage to her com merce on the seas, tho conliscation of her subjects property in the United States, the loss of her -subjects money Invested In United States registered bonds, und tho hundreds of other channels that would lead to financial disaster, usldo from the enormous expense of tho war itself. Tho Idea Is always advanced that in case of war, with Ireland in a turbulent state, Russia availing hersolt of an op portunity to pounce onto India and ncquire thnt country, England would havu her hands full both at home and abroad, and even if successful could not but come out of the wars with her power shorn and her credit well nigh gone. Ihese reasons are advanced by think ing men men here as likely to form such u public opinion as to overturn Lord Salisbury, rather than permit him to go to war with the United States. No fears are expressed on any tide as to the ulti mate outcome should war be declared, but ut tho same time, while not expect ing it, the United States will not be wholly unprepared should it come. Aside from the activity which was dis played by the navy in anticipation of trouble with Uhlll, olllcials of the army are beginning to bestir themsolves, not in actual wur preparations, but in ac quainting themselves with the1 strength of the enemy. The United States navy is now stronger than for many years. and attention is being now directed to the army. In the event of war, Canada 'would doubtless bo attacked and over run immediately. The oflicial reports of the Canadian government show that thoy huvo In militia t!0,O00 men. On the muster roll of the States there is 1130,000 militia. The United States urtny is 25,000 strong, and a formidable force is now on the Canadian border. Tho 10th Infantry is stationed at Detroit, Mich. ; the 0th In fantry ut Sackett's Harbor, N. Y.; live companies ut forts Niagara uud Potter; 14th Infantry nt Vancouver. Aside from this formidable force which could be thrown into Canada nt tho several points, at a few hours no tice, strong bodies of United States troops are stationed along tho Canadian border at Forts liuford, Spokane, Sher man and Assinboine, These facts are very generally dis cussed at the War Department and cre ates some little enthusiasm as the old veterans of the late wur sniff buttles from afar. HAUNTED BY FEAR, Oaths of a Secret bociely Cause a Man to Attempt to Take Ills I.I re. St. Louis, March 20. Mux Phillips, a local prominent physician, is probably dying of suit-inflicted wounds because of a haunting feur caused by some terri ble oaths he had taken in a secret soci ety, which lie says is the Amorlcan Pro tective Association. He constantly watches for some one to kill him, saying he has been warned that he would he dustioyod because his society distrusted him, Inquiries have failed to explain the mntter, though it is learned that the would-be suicide be longed to Council No. 11) of the A. P. A. The wojinds, twenty in number, made upon himself, are In the wrists nud ub domen, and are likely to result In death. IVaKes to be llt'duced. Younqstown, N., March 20. Notices will be posted by the blabt furnace own ers of the Muhouing and Shenaugo Val leys next week that after April 10 there will be a reduction of 10 par cout. in wuges of all workmen. This action Is taken, the operators claim, by reason of tho stagnated condition of the Iron trade. If the men refuse to accept the reduc tion the furnaces will be banked up. Wlllieltu Itroke tlio l.uw. Bekun, March 20. Tho "Freisinnoge Zeitung," Eugene Illchtor's newspaper, unuouuees that on Tuesday the Emperor hunted ut Uubertusstock and shot two stags, thereby breaking the law which provides for the infliction of a penalty of ninety marks upon unybody shooting deer during the cluse of the season. All Old Printer lleatl, Baltiuobe, March 20. Mr. Nicholas B. Tulbott, one of the oldest printers in jrulttmore, is dead of paralysis. Ho was 03 yeurs old and u lender in lubor circles, being ut the time of tils death president of the Typographical Union and treas urer of the Federation of Labor. He was a graduate of the Baltimore City College. A Charitable YVoiuitii Deutl. Londi'N, Murch 20. Lonlso de Itoths- chlld Is deuil at FrunUfort, aged 41, iSho was the daughter of the head of the frmikfot't (jroueh ot the. Kothsahilds, was u; married uud wuit uutwl fur her churitli. Convicted of .Vsiautt. Buau, N. V., Maroh 8a,Toy Slug, a Chinaman oouvloted ot outraging 15-yar-old Mary iletzgur, was svuttiuced to a term of five years by Judge Souver In the Court of Sessions, Highest of all in Leavening Power, ABSOLtJTOf PURE THOSE DUEL LETTERS. Their Publication Came About Through Kilwarit Fox. New YonK, March 20. Tho latest de velopment in the Dntyton-Borrowe trouble is that the publication of the let ters on the duel issue came about through Mr. Edwnrd Eox, and that his fellow second, Harry Vane Miluank, may call him otit for his breach of faith. Mr, Milbank has cabled to tho Duo de Morny for a copy of the letter he sent to the Duke containing the hypothetical question on which was based the opinion that Mr. Borro we 'need not fight. Neither he nor Mr. Drayton's friends, however, would talk about the mysterl- lous letter or Mr. Drayton wmcb, it is Bald, has not been published, and which, it is alleged, is a scorching arraignment of Borrowe. Both principals are still in the city and both disclaim uny Idea of going away for the present. There is llttlo fear tnot thero will bo any encounter between them here. It is only n question of time, according to both parties, when a fuller statement of tho whole uttalr will nave to be made publio. MONEY NO OBJECT. It Is Bald That It Coat Sir. Drayton 81.000 to Leave the Dlujpatlo. rn-rsnTjn.0, March 20. George Stevens, of tills city, who was a passenger on tho Majestic during her last trip, mado soma interesting statements relative, to tho Drayton-Borrowo affair, aud vouches for the accuracy of them. He says that he know of the incidents of the imbroglio beforo his departure, and consequently watched tho principals very closely during the voyage. That while the men faced each other at table they never exchanged a word, both dis playing nervousness In each other's com pany. Drayton's anxiety to reach New York prompted him to frequently question the captain as to how long the passage would take, and when the health tug ran along side the steamer, Stevens, who accldeutly was in a position where tie could not be obsorved and yet overhear the conversa tion which ensued, heard Drayton beg the men in the tug to consent to his going on board their vessol. When informed that he could come aboard if the captain consented, ho turned to the latter and requested tho permission. It was donicd. After somo words the captain said, as though to set tle the matter, that It would cost Dray ton $1,000 if he landed by moans of the tug. Drayton replied: "Money is no object to mo," stepped down the ladder and boarded the tug, prepared to puy the fine to make the irregular landing. Mr. Stevens Bays that the episode, coupled with the conduct of the gentle men during tho trip, lead him to con clude that there Is much more in the af fair than has reached tho knowledge of the public. HIGHWAYMEN SURPRISED. One Captured, After m 6truri:le, ami Two Make Thdlr Kscune. Elizabeth, N. J., March 20, John Mehan, of this city, at an early hour In the morning, while on his way homo, was attacked by three highwaymen and knocked down, They dragged htm into a lot, where they beat him almost to insensibility and then rifled his pockets. Ills cries lor help attracted tlio attention of police man Matson, who promptly went to his assistance. " Tho ofllcer surprised tho footpads and desperate struggle ensued. Two of the highwaymen escaped, but the third, who gave his name us Patrick Curkcy, wus arrested, after he hud been severely clubbed by the policeman. A Money Puokage Hilled. Wheeling, AV. Vu., March 20. An ex press package containing $1,GU0, sent here by the United States Express Com pany several days ago from Long Kuo, W. Va., was rilled of $500. The seals weje very cleverly broken, and tho $500 extracted and again sealed. The package was sent by J. Connolly to a priest hero for the- latter to invest for him. v no the guilty party is is not known, hut suspicion rests on nn employe of the company hero who has ueeu living ratuer extravagantly. Detectives are on the case. The laddok Pure Food Hill. Wasihnoto.v, March 20. Tho Paddock Pure Food bill has received considera tion by the House Committee on Agri culture, and the measure was reported to the House. A few slight oliunges were made in tho bill, tho only one of note being in regard to the disposition os poisouous urtioles. It was decided to place the disposition of such articles un der the supervision ot the Uuited States Courts having jurisdiction. THE NCXT MORNING T FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 18 BETTER. My doctor lays it iiu'i pwly ou tfce rtomneU, Hvrratid ktdueya, tnl H : l'li tuwuK UxaiIv'. Tttui drink U wjuI 1?M U rU , tmd UprviwruU fur u fit' l r l la. m,r r t'utiiiti Ii-iU'l'ie ii wU rii'li tlai . In order lo b DtaMtaiteji. Latest U. S. Gov't Report A MANIAC'S DEED. ""t5S The Terrible Suicide of a bun Frnnqlteo Man. San FhaKOISCo, March 20. Henry J. Smith, while in the agonies of dolirum tremens, committed suicide here in a most revolting manner. Ho was so violent in the night that it was found necessary to strap him to his bed. While unguarded, however, he succeeded in breaking his bonds and making his escape to the street. He snatched knife from a neighboring ilsh stand and, pursued bv the nsbmonecr. ran Into a vacant lot, where,, "with his brandished knife, ho held his pursuer at bay. Crowds gathered but nobody had the hardihood to attempt his capture. While the multitude were suggesting at random plans to overpower the maniac, be suu denly applied the knife to his troat and with measured movement, sawed the edge of the dull knife across his throat. lhen the most ghastly scene ensued, While the blood spouted forth in jets from the several arteries the demented suicide continued his Treasured sawing, t!ie sound of the severing arteries and cartilages causing even the strongest nerved spectators to shudder. Finally the suicide fell to tho ground, face down ward. He writhed in the dying agonies for a few moments, burying his face In the sand stained with his life's blood, and at last became rigid in death. He had almost severed his head from tho body, the ghastly wound, almost filled with the sand and clotted blood, presented a sickening spectacle. TWO CHINESE FIENDS. Thoy Conspired to Kilt a Ship's Crew and feteal the Veasel. Gloucestek, Mass., March 20. A hor rible story of mutiny at sea was devel oped when the ship Annie M. Stall ar rived hero. The Chinese cook and steward had conspired to murder tho captain and his ' wile, anu wlien tlio plot was uiscovereu a series of revolting incidents occurred, Tho captain says that tiuj htoward, Aw Sing, was put in irons three weeks ago becauso of sigiis of Insanity. Cook John Quoiig begged for Aw Sing's re lease. Then the men began prowling about tho ship at night. On Tuesday last, the mate rushed into tho captain's cabin and said the cook was boiug killed by tlio stewnrd in the galley. Both men wore found on tho lloor, and the steward, with a knife and cleaver, was actually chopping his countryman to pieces. After the men were separated tlio cook confessed that they had intended to kill all the officers nnp crew and seize tho captain's wife and vessol. The cook weakened at the last moment, which led to the fight. The Btewnrd took poison and died. Dr. Morrow boarded the ship aud found the cook in a mutilated condition and dying. Tho Chinamen had had no provocation whatever. The plague of breaking lamp- cnimneys is auroau m uic lauu. There are two sorts of chim neys ; brittle and tough. Ninety, nine in a hundred are brittle. 'The worst are imported from Germany. The best are Mac-beth,s'Tearl-top"&"Pearl-glass." Two sorts as to workman ship; fine and coarse. The fine are Macbeth's "Pearl-top" and "Pearl-glass." The coarse are rough and out of propor tion; misfits and misshapen; they do not make a good draft; they smoke. Two sorts as to glass; trans parent and gray. "Pearl-top" and " Pearl-glass" are clear, fine and tough not tough against accident tough against heat. Call for "Pearl-top" or " Pearl-glass" chimneys. PitUbutiTii, To, am, A. Macuetii & Co. The "plain, unvarnished truth," la apt to be pretty rough. Will Bo Given Away. Our enterirlS'iudrujjlst O. it Ifujenbuch wuootrrlei the naeol 8tnaic ntdruiH, par. lumsrlei, toll it articles, hrusiios, Hponros, eto , In m lns aray a large numner or i rial bot t le- of Dr. Miles' celebrity t K.wtorutlve M -rvlno. H gunmritti'M It in cun- hKfta'itia,.rllziu, nervous prottrutl n, sluopl saao.s, the IU eirects of spirits, tohvrco, aulleo, etc. Drug. ulsliHtylt U tua gr-aleit sutler they wer Knw ana is untver any kiiihi.hh uy, i nsy also guarantee Dr. Miles' New lloarfure In all oikoi if n rvnm or organlo hem dUa.e, ul 'Ititlon, mini la 8U1.I, s n.iiii run, eic. fine book on "Nerv hh aad llert Diseases" free. The tissue iwiiur ornament craze grows crti7,ior and crazier. The Greatest Strike. A.m m; tn greil strides that if U'. Miles In dlaoiverlai; his Xw Heir Cure has proven I sslf t1! beoae or the most lm i.irtunt. llio il.im mil Tor It has baoo'ue aHinlshlng. Alreaty tlietreitminl ' lieirt tlsa is be lair rovilu't.iu'zeil, anil ma y uoexp'O'od ourtMett'Stod ltwioii relluve sli'irt brwuli, flu'tetl'ig, iialn In Hide, arm, shoulder, wea uurtlnmry apel s, opprofilon. sivelling of anic'es, s uotheriaz aud eart ilrops)'. l)r. Mllea' boilc ui II't unit Nervom Dieaes, Iree. t'heu iiunled New Ilmrt Oum l sold an gu-ir.ini.eeil by 0. It Iliwenbuoti.tlie ilrue gist, his Itsttori Ive Nervine fir head aoh, n s, apree-i, hot tlulies, nervoiu oallU, opium habit, ete. The busy reanar. Death, has hnd a rioh harveeWtlilH wlntpr. UliM' frerve ud Lilvar FUU Vet on ft new prtnoipl regitUt'ug the llw, utomawH and Ihw1 Ovrauali tM Mrai. S. new itlitoiivavy, nr. Jltlwi' Pills itNwdlly diiia blllQUlilllaaa. W tMU. torpid llvT. pilH. rwiiniw jwawifu uan(uaipu iwi " fonureil. nilUhiLav,.Riiaajv,auiciribi iiiiumov, Hel, Barapies Kre, at 0. H, Ilageabuch's arug aioro. BRUTAL TREATMENT I Hardships Endured by Adiron dack Railroad Laborers. A NUMBER FHOZN TO DEATH Dead Bodies QWn to Wild Animals to ' b8 Devoured. One Horn A rut oil Willi a Wlnchinter Illlln lu Kvnry Twa.nty.flve Men Treated X,!K Cuitvlcta If Thoy Want tu I.nnvo Tlmy Aro Slint anil Tlielr lluillea Hunt.- Up to Show That It la Duuceroua to Try to Kscnpe. Lyons, N. Y., March 20. James Hardy, negro from Birmingham, Ala., passed through this village on his way to Buf falo. He claims that ho had worked on the Adirondack Itallroad for S3 days and never received a. ceat. In conversation with a reporter, he said: "There was 72 of us who went from Birmingham and were to receive $1.85 a day and good board and lodging. Instead of that we were fed on sout bread and molasses and a little baoon that was unfit for uh, "Our quarters were rough shanties, and there were no bunkB. Wo had to sleep on the floor, and the weather was so cold that four of our number froze to death, and we were not allowed to bury them, but they wero thrown out of the picket live to be devoured by tho ani mals." He said regarding their treatment whiio at work: "There were bosses ar ranged all along the lino of work one to each 25 men, all armed with Winchester rifles. If ono of us was sick we had to work just the same, and several that tried to escape were shot and their dead bodies were hung up to show us that es cape was dangerous. I was not used to the terribly cold climate aud was taken sick aud begged to bo excused from work, bnt ono of the bosses, a burly Euglishmru, kicked me in the ribs and made me go to work shoveling snow and even made me work faster than the oth ers, saying that I was only playing off. One of the bosses shot an Italian who stolo a plug of tobacco from the com pany's store, and the others killed the boss the next night and then ran away." When asked about the number of negroes employed in constructing the road, ie s-id: "I should think there were fullj "t ii . mi.'s and about 200 Italians at work ... . 1 tvus there. There were ilesertionj must every day, but they kept co .i'u: in train New York aud Teuuebtce fi.iter than they run awuy." The othor night three negroes stayed all night nt the gas house in this villuge, and a lurgo crowd gathered there to hear them tell of their hardship. They wero assisted out of town. Hardy said he heard that there was a gang of u hundred negroes from tlio woods in Syracuse who were on their way to their homes in Tennessee by way of Buffalo and the lake shore, walking an the way- To Investigate the Churgra. Albany, N. Y., March 20. The Stato Board of Mediation and Arbitration met I here to take the preliminary steps in the investigation in the charges against the bt. L,awrence & Adirondack Itallroad, It was resolved to meet in Utica ou Mon day afternoon and formulate plans. RAILROAD CHANGES. The Philadelphia lleatllnc: Appoints New OIHcera for the ltoail. Buffalo, N. Y., March 20. Among the Important circulars issued by the Philadelphia & Beading Coal Company is ono ubolishing the office of general northern freight and passenger agent at Buffalo, so long held by General Peter C, Doyle. Mr. Doyle will be taken care of as general northern freight ngent, with his office iu this city. Captain W. P. Henry is appointed general mannger Lnigli valley Trans portation Company, with offices in this city. W. K. Nivcr is appointed general agent of the Philadelphia & Heading Coal and Iron Company, with offices in this city. J. H. Horton will bo sales agent for New York Stato, Northern Pennsylvania and Canada. Mr. Nlver is a Syracuse gentleman. and has been general western sales agent of the Reading, He now takes charge of the entire coal and railroad business of the Heading road here, which includes the Lehigh. For Mr. Oaburne. London, Xlarch 20, Captain Osborne, in un interview, compluius tiiat ho has hud no letter from his wife since her conviction, and that he is not now allowed to see her hi the infirmary. He Is hopeful that Hcyno Secretary Matthews will accept tho plea that Mrs. Osborne has a mental tailing that mukes her ir responsible for ber actions. A Hood of petitions for tho release of Mrs. Osborne is pouring Into the Home Office, tho olll oluls of which hold that her release is Impossible unless the prison surgeon tertilles that her aocoucnement under the present circumstances will eudunger her life. An Italian Kegtiutiiit 1q Xewurk. Newahk, N. J., March 20. At a meeting of Italians held reso lutions were passed organizing an inde pendent military battalion, Consisting ot 10 men, to form 0 companies ot 40 each, to qualify them for becoming part of tlio military forces of New Jersey. The or ganization is to enter upon a oourse ot study ot tnotlos so ns to get into condi tion for a placo In the National Guard when a vacauoy shall ooour. Cxnillilulu fr Muyor Murdered. Paihmvhab, O., March 20. This morning the body ot C. II. Graham, a prouiiuent oitiaen of ttlohmaml, O., was found In the river at FHlrport with all evidence that murder liwl been com mitted, the head beiug horribly muti lated. He was u cumltdate fur Mayor uc the coming election. Call fur a Stulii Cinivnutiun, JIostos, March 26. Chairman Qaorge P. Washliouru ot the State Central Com" mittee has iiiid u call sor u Suits oon vantlon of the People's Party tu I'auaull Hull ou March 90 ut 3 p. ut. fur the pur pose of ahuoslng dulugutas to the Na 'tioual couvoutlou to be held iu Omaha, I tffe Cart t do it but nro willing to pay for learning how to roako ns good an article as Wolffs Acmb Blacking of cheap material so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is 20ca Tho retailer says the public will not par it. Yo say tho public will, btx-nuso thoy will always pay a fair prico for a good article To show both tho trado and tho pubiio that wo want to give them tho bt&t for tho least money, wo will pay For above information ; this offer is open until January 1st, 1803. WOLFF & EANDOLPH, Philadelphia. PilC-Ron is thonamoof n paint which does work that no other paint can do. AVft wood pulntcu with It looks liko the natural woou wuen it is suiiueu anu vuruisuea. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will find it profitable to Investigate. Alt vulnt stores sell It. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chappod Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adaoted for Use in Hard Water. R. THEEL, D . i g jitlnB 1" rrnu Atnrlft Pr uliUi thel'niuJ SutP wbotr bifl t- .ui Blood "olaon. Nervou3 Dt-billty ni 5p clal Oiecjbss r botl1 t,ia Oil..! K J.-fouPtliK In t fc,;urGYhroat Mouth B'.&ub, 1 liai-l F iipltmi ! f li.iri Ulorr bwilUnju. TrrUfctlct lurUmmfttloiii ftD'l Runiitopy btrloiuru, WefcknrM tod Karl) "7 lot Bienu,iT. ttOUV M.ik rantl anilftr inanj IiHMr PiieMTi anj ail M--f.'i rpiullloK frctm SfTl lu Hicrtian or Orfrwurfc. Pief nt ourM la w amy" relief it once. Da not liue hnpe, no mmttor what ""J tUlrn Itoctor, Quart, Family or Hninttal ThjilcUQ b Dr. Til EEL. curca poMtiVRly " without lettloa Tttm boMOoM. OLD. TOOrlO. WIOIM.1 AtUTt A0 THOM CO NT f M ft TIB NiMtim ri-a or ponr. wnrt Ic. itinip fbr bOOL "TRUTH" Tiin Qiacka ondrt wn tHmonlai. Mr 8 Ui irt FumUr till 11 WrtW or call ani b For Krerea Teda. M Saturdaj Phlla. dally Tla Restaurant Cor, Main and Coal Sis., bhenandosu, fa. Rrirularmonls at popular prloes served at all times, ladles' dlulns an t re freshment rooms attach ed, liar stocked with tlio nnnst brands ot cleus and fancy drinks. Leading Restaurant in Town. Enaliv. Quickly. Permanently Restored. Weukneia, S'ervoimieaa, llebtllty. auJ alt the tralD of evils from oarlr orrorsorlator excesses-, the resulta of overwork, sickness, worry, etc Full streostli, derelopuODt, and tono nlven to eTerv organ and portion of the body, fcjlrople, natnrar metbodd. luiuiodlate ImprovoaiODt acoa. Fuliure. Impossible. 2.UXI references. Book, explanaUoat and proofs mailed sealed) free. Addren ERIC MEDIOAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. WALL PAPER BARGAINS 1 Largest and cheapest utoclt in town. Artistic lVmling, Gracing end Decorating J. P. GARDEN, 10-2-6m 224 W. Centre Ht HIIKXANDOAH JOHN COSLET'S Green Truck Stand ! Cor. Main aail Oak Streets. Fresh Oysters Received Daily. A aneltneof Clio..... OIlOCliKIlil Nuts and Caudles. Poultry of all Kinflti. Sir. Oostlet reodlvea his green truok dallr Irom the oltv markets, which Is u cuaranle to his oui omers that they will receive fresn good wlun buyl grromhlm, Has removed to Bill Jones' old stana 17 SOUTH MAIN BTKEET, Whsre he will be plea ed to meet tho wanta or uis mends anu tbe public in Everything in tho Drinking Lino. CHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main St., BhonandoaU. The Finest Stock of Beers, Ales, Cigars, itr Steward its
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers