JACK THE SHOOTER HOW HE IS READY FOR TRIAL Highest of ill in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report Both tlio method and results when Sjrrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taslo, and acts ;ently yet promptly on tue iianeys, Aver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual Constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its hind 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 tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in COc and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on baud will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, K1 NEW YORK, N.Y. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are used In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa tvMeh i$ absolutely pure and soluble. I the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or ,u.uu..u, bvatirty tcH triurt vne cone a cup It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIOESTKI). Bold by Ororers eTerrnhtrs. ."W, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure h Without a parallel jn the history of medicine. All druggists arc authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc cessfully stand. That it may become 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 Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Trice lo cts., 50 els. and $1,00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's .Porous Piaster, Price 25 cts. For ealo by 0. H. Hagenbucb. niHiTllfir we, tneuiidersiKned, were nlir I llrir entirely cured or rupture by , I UML Dr. J. B, Mayer. t3l Arch Hi., PUUadelnhla, I'a., H. .tones I'bl'lps, Kennof Square, Pa.: T. A. Krettz. HNtlngton. I'a.; E. M. Hmall, Mount Alto, Pa.: Hev. 8. II. Slier, roer. riuubury,,i'a.; 1). J. Dellett. 2118.12th 8t.. iteadlnii, Pa.; Wni. Iltx. 1R2S Montrose at., Philadelphia: il. L. Uowe. 80U Elm 8t . Head' Jng, Pa.; Ueorgo and Ph. lturKart, 439 Locust tit., Heading, Pa. Hend for circular. Act oa a new principle regulate the liver, stomach and bowels through tht nerve. Da. Mass' Pills tpecdlly cure bUlossnoes, torpid liver and constipa tion. Smallest, mildest, unrestl Bpdoses.SBcts. ttarmdon free at druwirfsto. Cr. Biles tied. Co., Elktut, Lzl, jJ. GALLAGHER. Justice of tie Peace, Real Estate an. brace Agency. Ofnce-Muldoon's HulldlnB, Shenandoah, Pa JMEN WANTED To test a I'D.ltlv Cu,e ror the ur.-u ot wlf-abnn Keiual Power, Jninotency o. Su irAii 1 1 oi, Vifih ?Z and ifuch ValujbU IgformMlou r ltFli "idaSji i mm Willi SKI I mm A Fiend Kills Four Women at Denison, Tex. TWO OF THEM SOCIETY LEADERS. TI10 Crimes Committed Hut a Few Hours ApartArmed Men Hunting for the Murdererllustness Suspended and Kx cltement Intense Denison, Tex., May 10. The greatest excitement prevails hero over the horror which took place early yesterday morn ing, when an unknown assassin pre medltately shot and killed four women, two of them tho leading ladles of the city, and two members of disreputable . houses. Tho first victim was Mrs. Hayiies, wife nin. tt ...... tr..nn. i n,,ion,,t i most respected citizens, and a gentle man prominent In his business and so cial life. Mrs. Haynes, a young and at tractive woman, was assassinated either while alone In her home or else was for cibly taken from the same and put to death by her captor outside and nenrthe house Mrs. Haynes was killed In the absence of her husband at Elk Lodge, and the murderer took her gold watch and diamond ring. He next went to Mrs. Hawley's house and killed her daughter, Miss icon, a beautiful young girl. She was sooted on a bed with her mother when the bullet crashed through the screen door. Tho murderer had first entered the girl's bedroom, when suo fled to her mother's bedroom. He next wont to Urs. Rivers' bagnio and fired through a window from the front porch, killing Maude Kramer. He then crossed the street to Lester's and in similar manner shot and mortally wounded Rose Stewart, the ball passing clear through her body, entering under the right arm. All business is suspended here to-day, and a thousand armed men are in pur suit of the criminal. Dozens of nrrests have been made, but the real culprit is believed to be still at largo. TO BREAK HER FATHER'S WILL. Sirs. Verdi's Sensational Suit Charges Against Her Sister. Washington, May 10. -Mrs. Tullie S. Verdi, wife of the well-known Italian physician of this city, has instituted proceedings to break tho will of her father, Thomas Sunderland, who died six years ago, leaving an estate which Is now valued at nearly $-100,000. The prominence of the family, the amount of property involved, and the sensational charges which one member of a family brings against others add to the Interest of the case. Mrs. Verdi asserts that her father was much attached to her, and expressed his intention of providing for her in his will. During the last four or five years of his life, she says, ho was eufeobled by ex cessive Indulgence in liquor which was in the nature 01 a disease, and was re gretted by no one more thuu himself. His unmarried daughter, Jessie A. Sun derland, the petitioner avers, conceived the Idea of inducing her father to make this will, thinking her mother would turn over tho estate to her. With this intent she urged her father to make the will in favor of his wife, under the plea that the mother would do justice to her children. Since Mr. Sunderland's death, petition er declares, Miss Sunderland has forced her mother to convey all the real estate to her, and Mrs. Verdi believes the personal property also, since, Mrs. Sun derland, In her capacity as executrix, never filed an Inventory of the latter with the Probate Court. Mrs. Verdi says in her petltiou that her sister Is unmarried, strong and of vigorous presence, with an Iron will. Her nature was such that any person under her influence would be dominated by her. Mrs. Verdi believes that two years before her father's death he was forced to convey $200,000 worth of prop erty to his wife. In conclusion petitioner says that she knew nothing of these things when the will was admitted to probate and so offered no opposition. I'he only heirs are Mrs. Sunderland, Mrs. Verdi and Miss Sunderland. May Present Illnlno's Name. New York, May 10. Nathaniel Paige, of Washington Is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He stated last night that Stephen B. Elkins, Secretary of War, had a conference with Secrotary HI.lnn.iiJ TJ I .1 L TT f , . ,MiniuDauu ,tcuoub Harrison, anu ne received definite instructions from both 10 present the uame of either at the Minneapolis convention as the Republican nominee for President and withdraw the name of either us may seem advisa ble at the time. Perry Will Make a Flghtv Lyons, N. Y., May 10. Oliver Curtis Perry has retained Charles Ray as his counsel. This looks as if he means to light if indicted by the grand jury and UJi.ivu avuwuw.M euutll IU C3i;D 11 till) opportunities occur or flaws appeur in the Indictments. Why Perry did not retain Kdson Hamru, who was his attor ney in Instituting proceedings ugalnst tho exhibitors who had him exhibited in wax, is u mystery. Peath of Hon. Alfred i:iy. IIocuesteii, N. Y., May 10. Hon. Al fred Ely is dead here, aged 77 years. He was born lu Connecticut, but lived in this city since 1834. Mr. Ely repre bented this district In Congress from 1850 to 1603. He was one of a party ot civilians who wero captured by the Con federates at the battle of Bull Buu, and after six months' captivity at Llbby pribon was exchanged. The Sailors' Snug Hurhor 11111. Aluany, May 'l0. Owing to conflict ing statements of fucts in the brief sub mitted upon the so-called Sailors' Snug Harbor bill, Gov. Flower, In order to obtain farther information with regard to the measure, has decided to give a publio huuring on the mattor to-morrow atU p. m. lu the Executive Chamber at Albany. Appointments lly Guv, ltussell. Boston, May 10. The Governor has made the following appointments: John, W. Corcoran, of Clinton, und James W. Itlchardaon, of Boston, to bo Associate Justices of the Superior Court. POPE LEO'S MODE OF LIFE. Although i:ightj--Two Years Old, His Health Ilcllcs All Humors. I Tho popo was eighty-two years of ago ' on March 2. Leo XIII. has now occu-! pied tho chair of St. Peter for fourteen years, and nlthough thoro hnvo been many rumors of tho unsatisfactory stato of his health lately thero seems to bo no good reason why ho should not occupy It for a good many years longer, says tho l'nll Mall Budget. Ills holiness' modo of lifo is of tho simplest. Ho usually rises at 0 o'clock in tho morninc offers tho sacriflco of tho mass and then be gins his working day. For breakfast ho has a single glass of coffee, tea or milk, and after going through his papers begins to receive about nine. From that hour till one In tho afternoon tho throng of visitors never slackens. He then returns to his papers and his books until three, when he dines. Tho dinner of his holiness is of tho Bamo frugal character as his breakfast a little soup, two courses of meat with vegetables, and dessert of fruit, with ono glass of wine. Aftor dinner ho goes out for a drive or a walk in tho gardens of tho Vatican. Ho afterward resumes his papers. Between nino and ton o'clock all tho papal household as semble for tho rosary and then retire to rest. Although the popo wears spectacles when reading his eyesight continues very good. When ho was a young man ho was very shortsighted, but as ho grew older his sight became better, and at seventy it was better than when ho was twenty years of ago. A bon mot of his holiness at last Christ mas reception may not havo been foj gotten. It was addressed to Cardinal Parrocchi, who is believed In many quarters to bo hclr-prcsumptivo to tho chair of SL Peter. When tho cardinal had wished him a happy now year the popo Baid, with a twlnklo in Ills eye: "Thank you, thank you, your ( eminence; I hope to be still hero on tno ovo 01 next year to receive once moro your sinccro congratulations." More Duels oil the Tupls. CmnuAHUA, Mex., May 10. As there suit of the duel last week, in which a well known Mexican editor was killed, and which aroused a bitter feeling be , tween the factious represented by the been issued and accepted. A duel was arranged to come off between Luis Tor razas, jr., nou of the ex-Governor, and a crippled soldier named Mauro Cau dano, who has a record on tho field of honor, but it was stopped by the police. Qov. Carlllo has received a challenge, and several other government officials have been Invited to fight duels, all as a result of the Ochos-Condler meeting last week. r r 11 Iff Shipment of Cattle from Tloston. Boston, May 10 The largest single shipment of live cattle that ever left nn American port has just sailed from Boston on board the steamer Ottoman, of the Warren line. There were 1,10D head of steers, averaging 1,375 pounds each, all Bhtpped by one party and consigned to one party. Tho cattle came from Nebraska, and the rate of freight to Boston was the same as It would have been to New York. The rato from Boston to Liverpool is understood to be higher than tho current rates from New York, but that advantage is offset by Boston's being one day's sail nearer Liverpool. French Troops Wipe Out Pirates. Paris, May 10. A dispatch has been received here stating thnt the French forces in Tonquln have been successful in their operations against the pirates who Infest that region. A stronghold of tho pirates has been captured after a desperate defence, In which the French lost five officers and fifty-five soldiers. Of the pirates 125 were found dead after the battle, and the loss was probably much heavier. No XSrand for Prison Mude Goods. Troy, N. Y., May 10. Assemblyman N. Riley called on Gov. Flower and asked blm to sign the bill requiring all prison made goods to be branded. The Governor declined on tho ground that the bill called for unnecessary legislation and that Commissioners Colin, Listou and Magone, of the State Law liavlslon Commission, declared it uncalled for. Did you ever count up how much you pay for lamp chimneys ? There 'IV YIETm are about twelve I AJmis million families of maybe, a lamp a family; chimneys break, perhaps, at the rato of one a week a lamp. Six hundred million chimneys a year for the ash barrels. suppose they cost ten cents a piece on tlie average: thats enough to half pay the national debt. Nine-tenths of it waste. If you get Maebeth's " Pearl- top" or " Pearl-glass " you will pay a trifle more apiece, but not one-tenth as much a year. Disreputable chimney makers are trying to furnish the dealers with cheap imitations. They break from heat, min the temper of the household and fill theash barrels ; a plague and a nuisance. T f-i V-I il... !t.i. 15 -1 insist on uuviug mo rjgut kihu, Pittsburgh, Pa. Geo. A. Macdeth Co. SIGNED BY GOV. FLOWER. Tho yew Tmt Itefrurdlnfl; Labor In Mnnu 1'uut tiring KstablUlimunts. Albany, May 10. An important bill just signed by the Governor is the measure known as "an act regulating tho employment ot women and children In manufacturing establishments," which is in fact a codification of all the laws governing the department of the State Factory Inspector. Under its pro visions no person under 18 years of age or no woman under 21 shall be required, ' permitted or suffered to work more tbau CO hours In one week. No person under 18 years of age nnd no woman under 21 years of age shall be allowed to run machinery. Not less than CD minutes shall be allowed for the noon day meal except lu cases where a Bhorter period Is allowed by tho factory inspector. The inspector is allowed to inspect all building and inquire into its workings, and in case the officials of any factory refuse to ulve Information or obstruct or prevent such Inspection, thoy shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by fine. j It strikes a fatal blow at the sweat shop system, in that it allows families to work at nny particular occupation in their own houses, but it forbids the em- I ployment of others. It deals directly with tho construction of the rooms in factories and provides that not less than 250 cubic feet of air Bpace shall be al lowed for each person employed during the day, nor less than 400 for any per son during the night. It increases the power of the factory inspector in regard to the construction ot elevatois, and allows them to use their discretion in certain cases. It also makes tho foreman liable in case where tho law Is vlolatod In regard to minors. DEEMING WILL NOT BE RESPITED. Victoria's Governor Refuses to Interfere Tho Kxecutlou Next Monday. Melbourne, May 10. The Enrl of Hopetoun, Governor of Victoria, has re fused to postpone the execution of the murderer, Frederick Bailey Deeming, which Is set down for Monday next. The news has not yet been oommunlcated to Deeming, who had entertained hopes that his appeal for a respite, on tho ground of not being responsible for his actions, tvould bo successful. Deeming has told tho prison officials that his mother's spirit is now urging him to kill Miss Rounsevell. He is be coming very quiet and downcast, but eats heartily and is permitted to Bmoke. He will continue writing constantly his biography, and has dealt at groat length with the Incidents at Kaluhlll. Tho Governor of the jail, however, describes Deoming's statements as very incoherent, and, to a great extent, a repetition of his speech In court on the concluding day of the trial. Deeming has declared his intention to kill himself, if he gets a chance, and for this reason he is closely watched. Preparations are already being mads for the execution, which will be con ducted as quietly as possible. The authorities are considering whether it will be best to take Deeming to the gal lows In irons, as it is feared, owing to the desperato and malignant character ot the man, that, if allowed any oppor tunity, he may try to injure someone of the attendants at the execution. DID NOT URGE REBELLION. Void Salisbury Denies Words Attributed to Him lullls Primrose Speocli. London, May 10. Lord Salisbury last night addressed a mass meeting held at Hastings in connection with the annual gathering of Conservative associations of tho homo rule counties. lie said that If Great Britain Intended to hold her own in the conflict of commercial treat ies now 'in progress, she must inflict upon other nations the penalty of refus ing to let them enter hor markets unless they were willing to grant reciprocal fa vors. Lord Salisbury also repllod at length to the attacks to which he has been sub jected in consequence of his Primrose speech. lie had not, he said, urged the men of Ulster to rebel against the Irish Parliament in case of the separation ot Ireland and England. He felt, however, with Peel, that the repeal of the union Would mean thn hatHnntnfr nf fl lnnrr ,nrl bitter religious war in Ireland. ft Ours i CoId,Conrhi,EorThroat,Croap,I&fluentt Whooping Coujrh, BronchitU and Atthma, A ct rtla ura tor Consumption Id tirt svt, h1 ft gre .Mlltf t advanced ttapeB. Uitutmoc. You will teo tho e Mllent effect after taking thn flnt dMe, tWl 1 JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 38 E. (JENTRE BT., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. Finest brands of clears always on hand. The best temperance drinks. It will pay any ono in wont of tusend Be. to pay ostaff6 on our beautiful llnool over IU) luatcli1 samples at ImveMt prices. i Address '. U. UAIiy, so High bu, lTovldtaco, It, t. Deacon Surrenders to the Au thorities at Nice. CONFIDENT OF BEING ACQUITTED. IfSo, lie Will Institute Proceedings for Dlviirm nt Paris Mrs. Drucon Intends to Hie Herself, to n Nunnery -- The Trial lleglns ToOIorrow. Nice, May 10. Edward Parker Dea con, accompanied by his advocate, M. Pllatte, surrendered himself yester day to thu Procurour do la Republique, for trial for manslaughter on the charge of shooting Abellle, in the Hotel Splcn dlde, at Cannes, on tho 17th of Febru ary last. The trial commences to-morrow. In an interview at his lawyer's house just previous to his surrender, Mr. Deacon, with the permission of Pllatte, talked freely of the tragedy. He said that he was happy that tho ordeal ot the trial bad arrived. "I havo," ho said, "no fears of the result, and feel an acquittal possible, ulthough the French press has of late bitterly attacked me, and the influence of friends of M. Abellle has been active ly exercised against me." "The official examination," continued Mr. Deacon, "was severe, having been prolonged for three weeks. If ncqulttcd, I will proceed to Paris nnd institute proceedings for divorce, which the resi dence I have In Paris will allow mo to do. Mrs. Deacon has signed an agree ment to acquiesce In the jurisdiction of the court, although she may change her mind, and may give me trouble." Mr. Deacon stated that his wife had written to him, and declared that she Btill loved him, and would never resign her claim to be his wife. Should Mr. Deacon be sentenced to imprisonment the laws of France would not permit him to petition for a divorce. He declares that he is more anxious about the result of the divorce proceed ing than he is about the outcome of the trial, boon alter the divorce question is settled which he hopes will be this summer, he will go to America. One of his children Is lu a convent in Paris and two are in Brittany with Gen. Charette, who married Mis3 Poik of Kentucky. The buby remains with its mother, as the law will not allow it to I be removed from her custody ou account 1 of Its youth. Mrs. Deacon will not np ' pear at the trial. Mr. Deacon can at any time within throe years have his wife arrested on the c.inrge of adultery, but he is unwilling to i.U;a this step, as he believes uer to ha Insane. The civil trial, wherein the Hotel Sptemlide claim 10,000 from Deacon lor luiut v to the premises by his homicidal act, ivill probably not be tried for u long time, and It Is not expected that the ho tel people will get much satisfaction when the caso is tried. Deacon's pres ence will not be required when the case comes up. - I "Everybody wonders why you did not shoot blm before," remarked tho repor ter. "I never suspected the little yellow dwarf," answered Deacon. "I kept a lookout for handsome men, and expelled two who were too demonstrative in their attentions. I am unable to understand Mrs. Deucons's liking for that Abellle, undersized us he was, marked with smallpox, and ugly. My wife must have been out of her head. Deacon started in a carriage for the ' prison. Among the Witnesses cited by the Procureur are Mrs. Deucou's maid, a I ralet named Louseau, Paul Bauman, secretary of the Hotel Splendide, a po liceman named Trott, and two medical men who attended Abeille. I Deacon says that Mrs. Deacon Intends to enter a convent. When Deacon left the hotel to surrender himself all the guests at the hotel, English, American, French and German, came out and ' cheered blm and wished him good luck. I Thev sav he is sura of acauittal. He has crown thinner In the last week and somewhat nervous, but otherwise seems to be in good nealth. Murerlck Hank AlY;ilr. Boston, May 10. The statement from Washington that the Maverick Bank would probably pay 100 cents and inter est is not generally believed here. The claims to be proved amount to about 57,700,000. The receiver yesterday de posited at tho Sub-Treasury $00,000 on account ot tho creditors ot the bank, making the total amount deposited since the bank failed $5,907,803. The amount on balance after paying 75 per cent, div idends declared, is over $305,000. This is not quite sufficient to pay the next dividend, which will probably bo 6 per cent. Kaval Appropriation 11111 Pussed. WAsniKOTON, May 10. The Naval Appropriation bill, with all the Senate amendments intact battle ship, double turreted monitor, four light draft cruisers and six torpedo boats, passed the Senate yesterday by a vote of 83 to 18. Senator Gorman's recent speech was discussed and brought on a sharp and somewhat personal debate, though each disclaimed personal feeling, be tween the Maryland Senator and the Senator from Wisconsin (Vlas) as to the policy ot the Democratic, party. Cornell's New President. Itiiaoa, N. Y., May 10. At the meet iug ot tho board of trustees Prof. Jacob Gould Schurman was unanimously elected president of Cornell University to succeed C. K. Adams, resigned. The tiustees gave the retiring prosident a vote complimenting him upon tho suc cess of his administration, and usklng him to sit for his portrait for the Uni versity. Thoy also voted him a year's salary. Thought that Strikers Arellespouslble. New Yoiik, May 10. The top floor of the main building ot Simoud's stove foundry at Long Island City was de stroyed by fire yesterday. The floor was filled with valuable patterns. Loss, $50,000. Tho moulders employed In this foundry struck several months ago and have not yet resumed work. It Is believed the fire was set by the strikers, To l'enslou Vory's Widow and Daughter. Paius, May 10. Iu the Chamber of Deputies the government has presented n bill providing for a pension of 1,200 francs for the widow nnd 800 fratios for the daughter of M. Very, who died pf Injuries received when his wine shop In Rue Magenta was blown up by anarchists. YOUR EYES When you ask for a bottle of Wolff's Acme Blacking see that you get the genuine. The real aiticle made by us cannot be bought for less than 20c. a bottle. It is good material and woith its price. There arc imitations offered claiming to be "Just as good " for less money. Don't buy them. If the " Just as good " has any merit it ought to sell without invoking the aid of comparison with our Acme Blacking. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia is tho name of a paint which does work that no other paint can do. Glass painted with it looks like dimcl g';-3. A 1(a.. bottle of PlK-KoN will dect nite a market bosket full of glassware. All letaileis sell it. A Family Affair Health for the Baby, 5) Pleasure for the Parents, m... i :r u rA cm Root Reer THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRINK Is a family aflalr a requisite of tho home. A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons of a delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage. Don't be deceived If a denier, for tho sake of larger lirollt. tells you tome other kind Is "Just as Kood 'Us false. IsTo Imitation tsus good ss the genuine Hints'. WHY IS THE L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLO FOR THE MONETf It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made ot the best line calf, stylish and easy, nnd Iteauae tee male more thote of thu prade than any other manufacturer. It equals hand sowed shoos costing from $1.00 to siuu. CC 00 (Jrniilun llanil-sewrd, tho finest call shoo ever offered for 8ou; equals Frencii Imported shoes which cost from 1 3.01 to 812.00. CZA 00 llnnd-Sewed Welt rjline, fine calf. PBTa stylish, comfortable and durable. Thebesl shoe ever offered at this (irlco t same grade as cus. torn-made shoes costing from 68.00 to $MX. (CO 50 l'elien Minei Farmers, Railroad Men J nndLetterCarrlersallwearthem: ttnecalC, seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear ayear. CI) 50 flue cnlfi no better shoe ever offered at viHi this prlcet ouo trial will convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service. CO 'J5 nnd b.00 Worklngnii-n's shoes! peZm are very strong and durable. Those who. have given them atrial will wear no other make., - Dnuel S-.OP and school shoes ar JllJr O worn by the boys everywhere; thiyeett on their merits, ns the increasing sates show. I irtiAO :l.OO, Ilnnd-sewcd shoe, best SOU ICO Dongola, vervltyUb:equal3tTeuci Imported shoes costing from (im to Miv. ..l.ndles" -J.30, B'J.OO pud SI. 75 shoe fot Misses are tho best fine Uongolo. htylUh and durable rnutlon. See that W, L. Douglas' name aa4 prlco ore stamped ou the bottom of each shoo. nf TAKE NO SUHSTITUTE.ja InStt on local advertised dealers supplying- you. W. 1 DOUGLAS, llrochtou.MasB. Soldbj JOSEPH B-A-ILL-Nortlt Itlnlii St., Slicnaiidoal? IEWIS' 98 LYE - P0TOZ2E3 A1J3 rESlTOU (patented) 1U Itronacl u4 purtH hjt msla. Tnllks otber Lit, Itbatog Out powier a4 pck4 Id s eta with r aiovtble ltd, las aoatttiu srs Jlwivi res.lv ror n Win mskt th, bt,t mr. IT IS Till BEST tor oteaniliis .t, flpi diftttreellog aluki, oIomu, waiaiof IwuUfc pslolt, tr., etc. ' PENNAj SALT M'P'O CO. Geu.Ag.s.,Phlla.,Pa, DR. THEEL. 538 North Fourth Bt. uil objt BDUiav utruia Amincu epecltiiit U Ut United Sutei who li tbu to eui Blood Polsont Nervous Debility oi 8po clal Diseases cf ttn fekla DImmvi. Ut4 Spoti Pilot la tht fcobea.soreThroat Mouth, Hltchf, rimrlei. Eruption I, ioK I hard VU-rrt, Sweliloii, Irrltulooi, Iii-'iUiinnUotii till HoDDiOfi, BUtUiurea, Wttlaesi inl Etr.j dscBT, lost nrmo-y, woi.lt bark, mcoUl amity, KWn7 and HUU.r I'Uea-! and all IMneawa reiuhinf from Kx . In U'omM or Owwork. ItecfDt catci cured lo 4 to lOdftJH Kliuf at one, pq nut Iom bop. ! matw what adTttv Uln Doctor, Quack, Vattllj or Iloipltal Phjiletan baa Tallrd, Or, THKLL. curea positively tbBt detention from butoCM. OLD, rOVM, HRWll AO ID D THO! COPT MriiTl.lsl -wuni rich or poor, fnd la. itamp for bOOU TRUTH1' polnn Quack Oodi-r iworo tfitlmoiaU. Hni'Ki. dallr frm I to I, PVg 6 to 0, Wed, and fiaL I t ft tn n Hu Drill t tt till It. Wrlio rr call and be aarad. K.tr lUfrniiMVKIUAB, and Paturlar i'Ula. dally Tint. 131. SANDEN'S UT$T PATENTS- BEST IMPROVEMENTS. WITH ELECTRO MAONETIC SUSPENSORY, Tlil aura without madloln all WtatDeii malting front CTcrtaxatton or bralD, Drve forcti, aietttta or luA Tfllon, aa atxual mbauitloD, draloi, loamri, DtrToaa ilti i n tiaep Uiiooaa. taouor. ihouuatUu. kidbt, lifer and i i )r ciiu tjlainta, lama back, iuinbago. acUtlea, gentrkl i.i 1 aa b cm Tbla altctrla ball eoblalua lloadcrful Iwiiroicmfau ( or all othra. and (Itsi a aurrtbt thalli Irjilautlr (titirt o T-tnrtr or wo (vrMl l,U00.OO, and dill cur uli of t , . ,t dlnea ata or paj. Tbonaauda Lava ben eurtil i t ti ta v ai vtm ia laveuiljOQ aiar alt oittcr rtuad.a failed, an i tt civ boa. drtda ortattlmoDlala la thtaaDdeerj other fai Our Uj -rfal Imrrartd. ILfcCTKlC KlfFINhORY ll th, grtatatt booii tr.flard waak men. title. niilULLUbLla. Ilrtlth and 'orvua blrtailb (Jl'ilUMlLD la SO to 0 Dal It. Sand for largo lli-jlratad taiEpiliii aaltd, frea fcj mall. Addraia No.Olu Broadway. NEW YORK, J. W 1 ELEGIHSO BELT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers