WILL BE RELEASED Highest of all in Leavening Power.. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Both tho method ami results when Byrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste", and acts Esntly yet promptly on tho Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tern effectually, dispels colds, head nclies and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to the Btomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agrecablo substances, its many oxccllcnt qualities commend it to nil and havo inado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in COo and $1 bottles by nil 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. LOUISVIUE, Kt HEW YORK, U.Y. CARTERS RicVITfiiulachoimcl relieve all the troubles Incf lent to & bilious etato of tho avfitom. snob, ad Dizziness, Iftrasea, Drowsiness, Dbtresu after eating. Pain In the Side, Whllo their mo3t jr-.marir.nit, BUCC08S naS OCCS BUOWU la CWUljJ Beafiacho, yet Carter's Utllo Lives rnil ara equally valuable In ConsUpatlon, curing auil pro venting this annoylnscemplalnr, while they also correct all disorders ofthestomacliUmuUiatha ilTCrandrogulato tboboweb. Even It they only , .rmrca :Aci 0 they would lo almost priceless to those who uf fer from this distressing complaint; but fortu nately thelrrjoodnoos does notoiulhcrond thosa 'SThoonco try them Trill find thoso lliUo pills valu. sdrtalnaomany ways that lliey will not bovrll . luigtodpvyithcuttheio. J3ut after allfllclchoad (laUlo bans of so many Urea that'berolawliora vomaxa our great noasc. uur;puucuroir,wniio ethers do not. Carter's Llttlo liver Fills arc very small and very easy to talto. One or two plU3 make, a doso. tThcy are Btrlctly vegetabla and do not rripo or tourze. butbv tlirJr nantla action nlaaaaall who. uso thorn. IavialsstSScpnts; flvsfortl. Sold uy aruggisui everywaftre, or cent by man. CARTER MEDSCltfeCO., Noiv YortO S WALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE FIRE INSURANCE. .Largest and oldest reliable purely cath com ' panles represented by ID-ASVXJD FAUST, 120 S. Jardm Si, Shenandoah, Pa. MADE BY THE DUTCH , PROCESS are "Treated with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia, Potash' of Bicattonato of Soda' The Use of chemicals ecu be readily detected by the peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a glass of Water id which a small quantity of chemically treated cocoa has been placed laud allowed to remain for several days. For more than One Hundred Tears the, houie of Walter- linker Co, have matte thrir Cocoa l'reparattone JLtlKOXVTi;i,Y l'Vlttl, lutliy JVO M'afe'iii 1'rocets, Alkaltet, or Xyr. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. NEW DRUG ST0BE. Edward A, Morgans. Co. (Formerly Shaplra's J'liarmacy) 107outh Main Street, NEXT DOOrV TO POST OFFICE. Prescriptions carefully compounded by registered pharmacists. TO PROTECT YOUR LUNGS Procure one of our Chest Protectors. "WIEIEIIEIS Has removed to Bill Jones' aid stand 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Where he will be niea.ed to meet the want of his friends ana the puullo la Everything in tho Drinking Lino nilQTIIOC . We-thauuderslnneil, were nwi 1 uiu Df, 1. i .(ayar. -81 retint PhlladtHhla.l'a, H.JoneH I'M lw, Kouna So.11 ire. 1. A.. Kretti. Hlui mi.ta. iU M.Hmatl, Mjunt Alto, l-a.t Ilev. K. 11. Bher roer, mtabury. l'a.; D. I. Ui.llatt una. 12m Hultead'iu, fn.i Wm I)l.l82fMoiilmoHt, I'lilUdeliihin: 11. U H we. SOU Elm Ht . Ke.ia. lnif, I'a.; Uoorye uud I'h. UurKurt, 130.LocuM Bmtoaatne, iV Bond for olroular. Viver Wmm i PILLS. rll Mrs. Osborno's Child Will Not Bo Djsgrhccd. WAS ILL-TREATED IN PRISON. Refused a Tooth Brush Because There Was No Provision in the Eulea for Them, Allllie Dally Taper l'lendsil With Home Secratary Matthews lu llelialf ot the Child Other AVunieu Hail Iloen Liber ated Under 1 Similar Clrcnmtnce Cap!. Osborne' Has ItecvlVod Ull 1 11 1 1 111 -Hon That Ills Wife Will bo Olvon Hit Freedom. London, April 13. Captain Osborne has received an intimation from the Home Office that his wife will be released from prison before her accouchement, probably within the next three weeks Tho decision of the Home Seoretary is due undoubtedly to political reasons, as for some time ufter Mrs. Osborne's Incar ceration ho answered negatively the in-1 quirlcs of Radical and Liberal members whether provision bad been made to liberate Mra Osborne for tho sake of her child. I The Liberal and Radical dailies have j published columns of letters protested against allowing the child to be dis graced by birth in .prison, and within the last few days have uonteuded that during the last fourteen months sixty-six women In a delicate condition hive been released from English prisons to glvo birth to children. Tho defenders of the Home Secretary have not strengthened tbelr case by re plying that these figures were exagger ated as only VI women had been reloased under such circumstances. The "Star has. printed dally for weeks u column of letters on "Inherited disgrace1' from persons contending that the Government had no right to attach to a child at its birth the stigma of prison lifo. Even tho British "Medical Journal" has pleaded for mercy on behalf of the child, and has printed expert opinions by the dozen against the continuance of her incarceration. Several newspapers have recolvc'd letters from Americans 1 and from l'uris and Vienna upon tho subject. The bitterness of the agitation has been aggravated by roparts that Sirs. Osborne has been ill-treated in prison and that the prison officials have even refused to give her a tooth brush because there was no provision in the rules and regulations for tooth brushes for prison ers. In the face ot such a strong movement the Government feared to add to tho odium Incurred by it through tho recent execution of the poachers, and Mr. Mat thews' persuaded him to have Mrs. Os borne released, ' PRINT ENGRAVERS IDLE. InteuUerl to Strike for bliorter Hoars, But M'wre lllschtirrred. Lawrence, Mass., April 13. The en gravers of the Pacific Mills Print Works are all idlo. They asked for a reduction in working hours, and being refused, 1 said they would strike, and all were forthwith distharged by Agent Barlow. This is not simply a local affair, but of general importance. Some monthH ago tho organized en gravers df the couatry decided to ak for shorter hours after April 1. They de sired a half holiday on. Sundays in tho winter, and in the summer wanted three duction in pay. Tho request was simul- taneously made and in some places It was granted, but the 1'acltlo abruptly refused. The engravers n.e conlldent of win ning, as ull over tho country they are organized and all the works are con cerned In their request. There Is iio fear of scab labor, its the engravers are few in number and are always in demand. llooiners llHjnlclltc. Wateotown, S. D,, April 18. The boomers are rejoicing greatly over the President's proclamation' opening the Sissct3n reservation April 15 ut noon. The line has been formed and the boom, ers who so far compose it, say that they lutend to stay where they are until they make the filing. The Governor is here and will remain until after the opening 1 so as to personally direct matters if any of tho boomers become too ambitious ! with their lists or evince a desire to use more deadly weapons. I'rotest Acalustllie O. A. it. Appropriation Lincoln,- Neb., ApHl 13. The mass nieetlug h4Ul here to protest against tho passage by Congress of the bill appropriat ing $100,000 to defray the expenses 01 the next encampment of the Grand Army ot the Republic to be held lu the city of Washington, resulted In the passage ot resolutions instructing tho Nebraska Congressmen not to vote for the bl!I. A protest will bo laid before tho Appropriation .Committee. Vltzslntmoils anil Hull Matched. New York, April 13 Two claimants of the middle-weight championship of tho world, ex-Antlpodenns Robert Fltz slmmons, of San 1'raucisco, Cal., and JameJ Hull, of Chicago, 111., completed 'the preliminary arrangements yesterday to light to a finish before. December 31, 1802, for a purse of not less than f 12,000 and a side bet ot $5,000 each. Ireland 3fuy Get a World's Fair OranU London, April 18. In reply to Sir Thomas Esmonde, M. P. for Dublin, Sir John K. Qorst, Parliamentary Under Secretary for tho Treasury, said that the government would doubtless consider the question qf n grant for Ireland for tho Chicago World's Fair. Our h Million Appropriated. Washington, April 13. Tho noma hns passed an Urgent Deficiency bill, ap propriating $l,01'J,fl3Q "fot various de 11 cieneies lu tho Oovernment service, in eluding $150,000 to defray the expenses of collecting customs, mid $100,000 for the Census Ollloo Ithode lalund'4 lulslitture. Peovidbnok, H. I., April 13. The re sult ot yesterday's election in Newport makes the complexion ot the next Legis lature CO Republicans, 31 Democrats, with 11 Assemblymen to b chosen. m rs. va . ra ABSOUUTELSf pnne' WANSER ELECTED. rhft llepublirnn Chiidldate Has Abont I 3,000 Majority. I JnnsKY CiTV, April 18. Jorsoy City's election yesterday resulted in an over whelming defeat , for the Democrats. Allan L. McDertnott, their candidate for Mayor, was defeated by his Republican opponont, Col. Peter E. Wanser, by nearly 8,000 rotes. It was the first defeat of tho Democratic ticket in a municipal campaign in years. Tho Republicans made uniform gains all over "the city, and as early as 10 o'clock, when halt the returns were in, j ' .n ... . I the Democratic Central Committee had given up the flght and conceded a victory to their opponents. There nre six Aldermanio precincts In the city. In those which were relied upon to give substantial pluralities the total number of votes cast was compara tively light, while lu tho "Sixth District, which is overwhelmingly Republican, tho vote was heavj. Tho total vote In the city wu about 28,000. MnrtWlNP. I FEEL FtniRHT ANfi ,NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS UETTER. Mydoctor rata It acts cntly on the stomnch, Hvcr and kidneys, nnil ih n plian! Lisa lv.-, Tim drink is inada from hi lb-., and li prepared fur iteu as easily as tea. ltfcc li-d Tluy one to-day. l,ancN l-ntnll lllovrn ttin liowcls ench da. In Ueallhy, ttild Is neceasary. ladlrin order to b IP iisnoi' La'sor Boor '-, i- - '"- : OUDER AT'ONCE. , C.nr'iQ''' Son'rniHt A OfT OOIIIIIIUl, rgl. 207 West Coal St., If you want to cea fine display 01 Boots am tihoes, r,o u W. S, SNYUEH'S Boot and Shoe Store. (Masteller's old stand,) Corner Coal nnd Jurcfln Bin. Custom Work and Repairing Done In the best fctyle. SHILOH'S CURE. The success of this Great Couph Cure fa ,., , ,. , .. . . , V . without a parallel m the history of medicine. All dragcists are authorized to sell it on a pos- itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue ccssfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in tit lTmieil stntpq nnH Pinidi Tfvouliave in Jhc United btates ana wnaua. it you nave it will cure you, If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Couph, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price locts., Jo cts. and $i.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. II. Hugeiibudi, WFor LOST or TAILING MAHHOOD. vtiGf nertj tptW ERVOUS PEBILITY, 3 1 iwcnknoKi ut J)ody aud film J, Effects .311'if Kn ornr Excf u.s in Old or Youae-. JSIUUlftt. 1)1.. 4 JIAMIIIIJU lull llf.li ta Knlnr sm! .a or lemur ibrBn n.i niibirMir lutilaivli tinii.lltnK UUUk lr': ltl.tSj.!'iKlSriiUUY m-.K iiuah nsi in..ii. Uadar, SltutntlfrrimvONiNirvuRilini iitaluiiBtiiri. UrUrll'Vlu. UMerlftlislluiL. i v..,n4lj..l i ruwf. aulli a iW4led )fr. 4SUtuBniEniE)aALCO.,bUFFAUO.N,Y. vigor of mm EASILY, QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY RESTORED.. UeuLut. Nervuuiie, Jlebllltj', sad tvllt rroiu tulj rrw, Htr cxoetM- Uie j.ulu ot orerork, lobnet., worry, eb. Yui utrrnsUi, delutaii ot nj WD glrea to crer, Drsto tnd rjarlfoQ uf tut toilr. tUajpU, asturtt matbodi. Iaimwllsts latpniruien, ,a Vallum IhiimmiiIuI. f 1 Oil far box , i kolM for Si UO. Wrltua luaraDlM to ours nits tvtr ls tioxca, Souo rvferansea. MDd atftmp for book, aitiUnaltofi, aud proof., au&Ud. Addroai, i'En.n cixv iii:uioAL to., i'hiiii,ipiiu, rfc AT O ENDED IN A RIOT. Ilallot Ilotet In Colioea, N. V., Seized by Special l'ollde. Cohoes. N. Y., April 13. The election hero yesterday ended in a riot. The police havo seized the ballot boxes and refuse to permit a count, I One hundred "special police" appointed by the sheriff, Beized the ballot boxes of Fourth Ward, which is heavily Republi can, beforo the polls closed, and rushed tli dm into the police station, under tho protection of the police, and in the in terest of John T. Qormnn, candidate on the Cleveland-Herrick ticket. Tlia fllv la itMlrl Willi The city is wild with excitement. Hundreds of citizens have been clubbed by strangers under the guise of special officers. The first, Second, Third and Fifth Wards give a Republican majority of 288. This would mean tho election of tho Republican candidate for Alayor, Strong, oyer both Qarside, the Murphy Demo crat, and Gorman, the Cleveland-Herrick candidate. , Vlml Time In fourteen Yearn, . Rau'Wat, N. J., April 13. The Repub licans have olocted their full city ticket for the" first time In fourteen years. The election passed off Very quietly. The Shot ami Leather I'.xliHilt at the Fair. New Youk. April 13. At a meeting of tho shoe and leather dealers of this city to take action tit reference to securing building for exhibits nt the Chicago Fair,. Mr. Rice, Of Boston, said that tho Director-General of tho Exposition had promised to provide a suitable building if tho trade .would subscribe for $100,000 worth of Exposition stock. He proposed that the Now Eucland and 'Now York Associations should raise $50,000 of this amount aud the other parts of the coun try the balance. The chairman appoint ed a committee of flvo to carry out the object of the meeting in getting sub ecriptlons to the building fund. Canadians ilestrnv 1' Uhcrlr. New Yoiik, April 13. John W. Tit comb, 'secretary of the Fishery Commis sion of Vermont, wrote the Fish Com missioners in New York, at theirmeetlng yesterday, to the effect that Canadians were destroying large quantities of fish In Lako Champlain with seines and dyna mite, Americans are not allowed to use even hook nnd lino 'at this season. Tit comb advocated severe protective meas ures, including the mauning of a cruiser on tho lake. No action was taken. President Harrison May lluy an Instate. Washington, April 13. A despatch from City Point, Va., states that Presi dent Harrison is contemplating the pur chase of the Berkely estate near that place on the James River. This is the old Harrison homestead, nnd for this reason it is'thought the President would like to have it in the family. The rumor of the prespectlve purchase, however, could not bo' authenticated at the Execu tive Mansion. The estate Is now owned by New Yorkers. A Disastrous Conflairrutlim in ToUio. London-, April 13. Advices from Japan report that Toklo, the capital ot the Japaueso Empire, has been visited by a most disastrous conflagration, in volving great loss of life. It appears to have spread with great rapidity in tho older nud more poorly built section of the city, and did not cease until abont eight thousand houses were destroyed, making many thousands of people home less. The loss of life was chiefly duo to the efforts of natives to save their effects. The number of dead Is probably oue hundred. Tree Flejit at a Nejrro Meeting. BrjitMNOTO.v, N. J.t April 13. Because Miss, Sophia Halstead stepped upon Hiss T.iuiiL Snow's nnrn In Min 7.1nn Wh1t- Afrlcan Methodist Eplscpal Churoh'liiHt night a free fight ensued just as tho preacher was pronouncing the benedic tion. Thpypuhg women, when arraigned before Mayor Silpath, were allowed to depart upon promising to do better. I'earl llntcons aud Linen Ousters. Eatj' Claiiie, Mich., April 13. The County Republican League has author ized tho Organization of an E.iu Claire Pearl Button Club, which will visit the Minneapolis Convention in June wear ing pearl buttons and linen dusters, the muiaifaeture of those ' articles having been fostered here by the McKluIuv law. Botnarkalilo Fa.ts. i iiiiMiiiui.oiii ia n iiy nu, imw u u ill 1 uiimuivi nut winm pr ipany ireaied nlnrye proporuo i ol pises - an h qnred. Thus Mis, . ' o;'- S1".'''"1.,, "! d g ' 'J,; Y ilriuliatrati Jne. HI, Kiiysthat r, MtW New llo-ut Ouie, wliii'h cured 'he inr ner, 'wiKked wonders t ir hit wile ' Levi ogan, , ll(!ll , lill( ylBl)i wllo tlul, lwrt d llga inr 30 years, miy two hn'ile- iimdo him "feel like a new initu." Or Miles' Nuw llearlOU'e 'H-"ld.iiKl giMrunteaa ny U. it llnKeunueh tlie drtiggiBI. lljocor wonderful losliiuouiuls free. April fools aro those who louvo oil tlielr winter garments beforo the winter has settled. A National Event. WThe holding of the World' Ktlr Inaeliy em oeiy n ly o t oiu win ue n reniirKHoio event, hn whether It wu r . lly liunelll ling nillon h8 muo'i nt th" (ll-envorv 01 the lttt ntiveNervlieby l)r Krunilln M ls t douhtrul. I'ms Is tun what he Amerloau pen lHti-erlit) oure th Ir exeeks vo nervine ness, dVKpepli, he.tla'he, dlznir-KR, Hieen Ie-8'ies, 'itttntl.'l.i, iiorviiuidehlltiy dullnefs, ooiiin ion nf nilnd, eio It net I kf aehurni. Trial h atiesnml lino li mt im "NervotH hihI lle in I)i-e 'Mih." will" unequ tl d le-llmn lN, frealU II. II iK-iuu on s ilr u Mo-e ti uxir antftl to rnUain no opium, vuiphlacur ilangerowt Uruai The season of lent will close with tho coming of Easier Sunday, April lTth. MIIbh' Nr7 'inn utvor M1 vel on a n prlH"tol-.ee Jlat'nu ll.e Iver, xtomttnri and bnwelti trnwMn titrtvi I now llHoovary. Dr. Mtlus' fills sptmllly ute hlllnusneis, ad tula, I. irpld liver, ptle, amstlpailnn Unequnled lor men, women, 'hlldren. Htnallost, mil itwt.HureKtl 5'dneen, ivu. Hainpiss Free, at t.'. U. llHgenbuch's (I rut; store. THE SEASON OPENS Lnscball Enlhiisiasls Turn Out in Largo Numbers. NEARLY 40,000 AT THE GAMES. The Day Was Gold, but the Spectator. , Enjoyed the Many Pino Plays, ! Iltisnle's Cltrvps Wfre too Much for the Phillies Wnslilnirton Wasn't In It With , Itostoii Capt. Ward's Men Won Willi Kase John I Witnessed the CIiIchj-o. St. Louis Game Closn Games at Clu- nntl and Louisville. New York, April 13. At last the baseball season is open. The six games' played by the professional clubs were attended by 88,408 people, an average of 0,441. This shows how popular tho sport is aim now proutnuie it is to the managers when it is properly conducted. It shows that, notwithstanding the black eyes given tlie game by the Brotherhood in 1890, nnd the Association last year, tho people will support tho magnates. Therefore, it behooves the mngnates. to consult the best interests of the people, ' m .i ii,i Kuifi i v... VI I u bUbt-U wuu wiiu mcjr t.uu game free from any suspicion of jockey- ' leg, and nil will go well. The following is a summary of the games played in League cities yesterday: ', At Washington. I WAsniNOTOK, April 13. The opening baseball game of tho spring series for , .i.. -r...i....i r. ......... inn..i.u 1 ilia iiniiuuui jjchuo iiiitiuijiiuuanij rvs played here between the lloston nnd wasbinctou teams. Although the weather was bitter cold, between 6,000 and 7,000 people filled the grand stands ! and "bleachers," and many were com pelled to witness the gamo from the out field. Boston backed up Clarkson's effective pitching in an almost faultless manner, and hit the ball hard toward ' the latter part of tho gamo. The Wash- ' iugtou team in some respects showed ' great improvement over the previous ' clubs thnt have represented this city. I After the sixth inning tho home team had no chauco in the game. ' Richardson 1 for Washington and Long for Boston did the best work in the field, while Clark son led the batting. ' The score; Wash ington, 4; Boston, 18. 1 At Cincinnati. 1 n. n , April 13. The weather Cincinn was too i with ci'i . perature i natch a baseball game i, but in spite of the tem e wero -TGB people out to feeu the op n,t contest between the Clu- i ciunatis and P.lttsburgs. Tho Smoky i City team had it nil their own way until i the ninth inning, 'wtien the Kens made a great lully, but could not quite reach. Baldwin's pitching wus an enigma that the Reds could not solve. A home run by Becklcy and three . baggers by Holli day and Miller wero the features ot tho game. The scores Pittsburg, 7; Cin cinnati, 5, At St. Lotus. ST. Louis, April lu. In the presence ot 10,000 people Captain Anson's Chicago Colts annihilated the St Louis Browns at Sportsman's Park, John L. Sullivan, ' Lillian Russell and Mayor Noonuti were among those in President Chris Von der Ahe's box. The visitors showed better team work and outplayed St. Louis in every particular. Ad Gumbert had his linger injured in the third Inning stopping u hot hit ball, and gave way to Hutchinson The score: St. Louis, 10; Chicago, 14. I At rhlliidolphla. Philadelphia, April 13. The opening ot the League championship beason here could hardly be culled a glittering suc cess. Owing to the blustering weather the attendance was kept down to less than 5,000 people, and to Intensify the depression, tho Phillies lost through two errors by Hallman. Tho New Yorkers fielded superbly und wero in the game from start to finish. The score: Phila delphia 4, New York 5. At linltiiuore. Baltimore, April 13. The champion ship ot tho new League was inaugurated here in the presence of over 5,000 people, j The weather wus disagreeably cold. The Urioles lost the contest because of tho timely batting on the part of the visitors aud the wiidness of McMahon. Outside of Whistler none of the home team was able to bat Foutz. Tho Baltimore's put up a poor fielding game, while the visi tors fielded brilliantly. The score: Dal- tluioro 8, Brooklyn 13. At Louisville. Locisnille, April 13. The baseball season opened hero with u parade through the city to the ball park. L'oth clubs played brilliantly, Pteffer put up a wonderful game. The attendance was nuout 4,000. The weather was chilly. Tno ecore; Louisville 5, Cleveland . THE GOLD RESERVE. Secretary Foster Sajn He Can Ue Half of It fur Curront llxpnseH. Wasiiinotos, April 13. Secretary Fos ter was before the House Committee on tho Judiciary yesterday. Ho went to set forth his views on tho powers possessed by the Secretary of tho Treasury to use the ilOO.000,000 legul tender gold re serve, or any part ot it, for current ex penses, as ha was reported in an inter view as saying could be done. L resolution was introduced in the II. use authorizing the committee to In vestigate an J report upon the legal fea tures of ti.u case, and Secretary Foster was asked to present his views. lie did so ut lenutb, asserting' that under the luw regulating tho Treasury tho Secre tary could use at least half the reserve to meet current expenses. Vho rinur llleasad. New YonK, April 12. About 600 per sons, In response to the Invitation of Dr. Talmage, gathered rtu1 Pier 43,- North Iilver, to ak God's blessing on the con signment of "30.L00 pounds of flour, representing tho lint iiistulmeiit ot the l,U0t),t)0U pouuda wliioh the "Christian IlenilU" ha promised to send 'to tho famine stricken peasant of Russia, Among those present ut the exercises, which lastud uu hour, wu the Uusslau cousul. Anllu Is Vorulven. , Sak FilANOlsoo, April 13. Lucky "alilulii, the millionaire, has forgiven ia pretty daughter Anita for eloping .'ith Iter toui.li). The old millionaire is ill und tho girl has gone to nurse him. The, rccoucillatiou is said, to be complete. will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make Wolff's Acme Black ing at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at ioc.a bottle. At Prescnt the rctail price is 20c. Thl ofTer li open until January lit., 1893. Tot particulars address the undersigned. I ACME Bl-ACKlNt; is made of pure alcohol, other liquid dressings are made of water. Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. Who can show us how to make it without alcohol so that we can make Acme Blacking as cheap as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outride appearance in. stead of charging for the contents of the. bottle? WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. i, lhe name 0f a paint of which a 25c. bottto is enough to make si scratched and dslletl cherry chairs look like newly finished ma. hoganies. It will do many other lemarkabJe things which no other paint can do. All retailers sell it. " A iPrkfl i"' V 1 W Gild A Pleasure: That's the happy combination found in i! Hires' jl fl'M. JL txtAiZJ) Roa .i iJCCl You drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit. A whole some, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons. Don't be deceived If a dealer, for the salce of larger profit, telli ycu some other kind li ''jUitnsfci'od" 'tis false. No Imllatigik is as food as the genuine Hires' ,1 Qmi THE BEST SHOE III IKE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? it is a scanness snoe, lvstn no tar its or wax tnrcaa to hurt tkoroct; mads ot tne kiat lino calf, sty I Ha and easy, and because tru mat tnor thot of thie tirade than any other manvfjt ir.r. It equals ThanGV sowed Bhocs costing from 8 1 AO to ts i 'JU. C5K OO (ii'iuilnn lland-Renril, the finest call Mwi shoo ever offered lor S'i.ui; eunala Froncfe Imported shoos ivhtcli cost from $-u to Hi ' X StA UO llnnd-Hrwed Writ Mioe, lino calf, Bt.vllsh, corafortablo and durablr- Tbebcst shoo ever oiTered at thU price snmo grade as custom-made 6hocs costing from fctiJW to V ' ' CRO OO 1'nllco Miori Farmers, lullroad Hen dJ3M nnd LettcrCarrlersall wenrthem', nnocnlr, seamless, bmootU inside, heavy tbreo soles, exten sion ediro. ono pair will wear ayoar. CO oO fine calO no better shoo ever offered at this priest one trial will convince tbosa who want n shoo for comfort and scrvleo. (CO -3 nnd S2.00 Worldncnir.i's shoes aro very stron? nnd durable, lhow who have given them atrial will wear no other mates. Pnirr?) &.Olk nnd 81.71 school shoes ant KS(JjO wornbytbobojseverynhere: theycell on their merits, ns the increasing; sales show. 8 Qrliac 1S1.00 llnml-KCvtcd shoo, hefftt Maauiv22 liongola, very styl Isht equals French Imported shoes costing from SI.Oi) to 6.ui. 1, miles' MM), S'J.IIII nnd 81.73 shoo for Misses ars tho best fine tlonsola. stylish aud Curablo. Cnutioii. See that W. L. Dontdas namo uo4 prlco aro stamped on the bottom ot each shoe, rr-T.Ki: no BunsTiTi!Ti:.ffj Instuon local advertised dealers supplying you. XV. Jj. UOUULAS, llroclnon.Mass. boldUy JOSEPH BALL, Vortli fit., Miei'nnclonit Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Eemovos ana Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. DR. THE EL, too Motth Fourth 8t., DOO Ul. Urwu FbilauaLfuu, thj uo!v tanuiov WirmiiB Aaitriaaa ,HIll.l lu law I'ullrd kuiua k bt to ourt Qlood POlBOrla Hervous Deb.ilty sad Spe cial Dlseuses ' a, i, hkiulnaMM, 4 hpou Palna la iaar ib. soroThrciit Mouth. II' ,i..u. . rtnijil'n. Kruj'llooa. aon tiuiJ llcir. Sw.lllnsa. lrrtallosl luiu.i'auaua and BaButotS, fcuiaurva. Wrskbtaa SbJ KarU UUT. kiat iikuioi , .. uirnlal nlli'tj m"''." SUIIir ISWaar aud all Dnaua twslilns from " lolUnr Sdarl..rirur Bwei nmoarnl liM"JM Mief at anc Do n toe how, fco nul.i ",T2r aalas Doolor i)u.. rmll, or Haapllal fkrilclaa l aa -nr. TMKT.i. inr... DOl'ivly djuaiuio tress Stuasfaa. i n , ,i . i iiimaaoaa a ta's cuntrnnwe Twil.. Hh r ... ' lr auwip tor bOO "tVIITM" - 1 '" UllioalH rSoil" .U'. n .iS (vnSMt. Wd. and Kut'"! i""! aim II Wrtl or rati t d bt-aa.ail. Tor R- n - ... -lu d tatardajt rttla. dallj TU G. si. HV HILTON, M.D., PHYSICIAN UNO SURGEON, OrtlM-tfl West Lloyd K treat, BhenandocJk fa. WHY IS THE J i- C&t Jii: a,1;i Jt.k. ,'1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers