CADETS ARE NERVOUS Dreaded "Exams" Begin at Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report . 4 ON Both tlio method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem euectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind over 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 liavo mado it tho most upumt ibiuvuj uuvuu) Syrup of Fitra is for salo in 50c It nnrl (31 lintlnn nil 1nnfi: 'o . J . 00 ii h may not have it on hand will pro p,cure it promptly for any one who 0 wishes to try it. 1)0 not accept any substitute. 1 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. r. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL LOUISVIUS, K1 NEW YORK, tJ.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 Other Chemicals are used In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa xehieh it absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three timet the strength ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or 1 Mllfrnr. Ann 1 rnr Innrn n. uuuiicai, costing less man one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and basil? Soli bj Grocers eTerjnhcM. iW. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. ' SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure fa Without a parallel in the history ot medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos. hive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc cessfully stand. That it mar become known. Ithp Pronnetors. nt nn pnnrmnn frnrnu nm (placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home pu inc vimcu tjiiucs hiiu anaaa. u you nave Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for lit will cure you. If your child has the Croup, tor Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease iConsumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for BHILOH'S CUKE, race lo cts., 50 cts. and M.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Hack lame, Lse Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by 0. H. Hagenbueb. til II1TI I fir Wei the undersigned, were Hllr I llHr entirely cured of rupture by j ""I- Or. J. B. Mayer. (31 Arch Ht., ?alladelnhta,Fa., H.Jones Philips, Kennet lnuare, Pa.: T. A. Kreltz, Hlatlngton. Ph.; E. U.Hmall, Mount Alto, Pa.: Itev. B. II. Hlier ner, Huabury.il'a.i D. J. Dellett. 2U 8. 12th it.. lteacltn, Pa.; Wm. Dir. lS2d Montrose Bt., uimuuij.um; n, u. iviiwii, ouji 1.1m ot,, tiena ng, Pa.; George and Ph. Uurkart, 439 liocuit St., Heading, Pa, Bend for circular. Act on a new principle reguiaie mu uvur, ewmaca end bowela through the nervu. Vs. Muss' Pnxa tpeedilv fare blliouenoes, torpid liver and consUpa. tlon. Smslleet, mildest, surest! Opdoseo.35 cts. fiamvles fxeo at druiutlsta. Dr. U&u Btl Co., Wan, li J. GALLAGHER. Imtlce of the Peace, Heal Eitate aad tarwee Agency. pfBcc Muldoon's Ilulldlng, Shenandoah, Pa MEN WANT 'Mtr l.tceut. Emlbilonj.HeMuIebUUr, Losaoi xufcl 1'owttr, Juipotencr, &e. Bo irrctU our faith la ir PntrtHa we will wnd on j'ull Mouth' McdlOua idAura VKhubl.- 'nrormAtloa rjirK. Adareu 1 ti. M. to., St llrmilwr,aw Yurk. mm 1 mpiii ii nil mum West Point To-Morrow. THE SECRETARY OF WAR TO ATTEND. Military Dion Iuterosted In the Infantry Manasuvres Under the Now Drill Urgutii tlon A Squadron Will be 'Present The Cadet Hop. West Point, N. Y., May 81. There nre just 10 days ot nervous excitement and delightful gayoty in the whole year atthe Military Academy hero, and those 10 days will bogln to-morrow. The annual examinations are to bo opened on that day and the Board of Visitors are duo to arrive then. It has como to be accepted as one of the most important duties of tho Board of Visitors to furnish the cadets with pretty girls during examination work. Secretary of War Elklns tntonds to bo present during the entire week and has engaged six rooms. Mr. Elklns cannot very woll occupy six rooms himself, and it is presumed that be will bring a party of guests. No man was over known to act so cruelly ns to bring a party of male guests when !W0 cadets are languishing for an opportunity to be gal lant, and Mr. Elklns is probably as far sighted as other men. Mr. A. J. Cassatt, of Philadelphia, is on tho Board of Visitors and is expected to bring a large party with uiin. His sonisacadet in the second, or junior class. The other gentlemen on the Board of visitors this year are Gen. Lucius Falrchild, of Wisconsin; Gen. Felix Angus, of Maryland; Gen. Samuel Dalton, of Massachusetts; A. II. Havey, of Oregon; Capt A.M. Ogele, of Indiana, and John W. Linsey, of Georgia. They will meet at the West Point Hotel, which tho government allows ou the post purely forjtheir accommodation, and organize themselves into various committees. The members are supposed to attend all the examinations and drills, to look the whole post carefully over ana then compile a report to Con gress. Last year's' board succeeded in having the entrance examinations held at various points throughout the coun try Instead ot at tho post. The Incom ing class will bo admitted in that way. These examinations aro the ordeals which the boys dread and In which they are the most interested; about tho mili tary display they care precious little. It Is lust tho other way with the visitors. The examinations scorn decidedly stupid ana as a rule incomprehensible to them, but the drills are highly appreciated. Military men are especially Interested In the infantry manoouvrcs of the cadets this year, as it will bo the first important publics exhibition of the workings of tho new drill regulations. A review of tho corps will bo held on Wednesday for tho Board of visitors. General Wilson, the superintendent. will give a reception to tho Board of Visitors. The most enjoyable event, the cadet hop, will occur on Friday night, June 10. On this occasion "taps" will be de layed until midnight. The following morning, Saturday, June 11, the first class will be graduated out under the trees in front of the library. The grad uates will take the boat to New York and attend the Casino In a body in the evening. The third class, solng on furlough at the same time, will also go to wew xorK ana to the same theatre. Both classes will have suppers after the perrormance. There is a firm belief here that several men-of-war will come up the river and anchor off the Point during the exer cises. I he squadron Is expected to ar rive June 7 and remain four days. BARON HIRSCH VERY ILL. The Great Philanthropist Lylncut Death's Door lu Paris. Fams, May 31. Baron Ulrsch Is serl ously ill In this city with influenza and congestion ot the lungs. The death of Baron Hirsch wonld have a serious effect upon his enter prises, including the relief of the Russian JewB by their settlement In other coun tries. It is said that Baron Htrsch has de voted himself to this supreme object of his life with such earnestness as to greatly weaken his physical system, and that this has had much to do in bring ing about this illness. The Baron has been much disappoint ed by the comparative failure ot his attempt to establish an Argentine colony 01 Jews, and also by the unfavor able reception of indigent Hebrews In the United btates. It Is said that the Baron and his ad visers have come to the conclusion that the United States is the only refuge for the Iiusslan Jews, and that modification must be sought of the rules of that coun try wuicn treat assistea emigrants as paupers, so that there may be no ob struction wnatever to transierring as many as possible of the Iiusslan He brews to America. ISx-Seuator Fox Dead. Sand Lake, N. Y May 81. Ex-Sen tor Albert Fox is dead at the residence ot his son-in-law, Andrew B, Knowltou Mr. Fox was stricken with paralysis week ago last Friday. The deceased was at one time a prominent glass ma n- uiacturer. lie was the filth oldest liv ing graduate ot the Rensselaer Polytech nic institute, lie was in his Had year. Cholera, Fire and Famine. Calcutta, May 81. The cholera enl demlo at Srlnngar, in Cashmere, caused iu.uuu ueatus aurinc the past week. A 11 10 has destroyed 2,000 houses and made bO.OOO persons homeless. Food is held at famine prices, the crops in the dis- triot ueing almost a failure. Paper Mill Detroyid by Fire. Amsteudaii, N. Y., May 81. At o'clock last evening tu e paper mill of Van Wyck & Overton, in this city, was destroyed by lire, iho mill and ma chinery cost $20,000 a year ago. There was au insurance on tho property ot $30,000. Death of a Prominent Catholic. Dayton, O., May 81. General Krelder. the Commander-in-Chief of the Catholto Knights nt St. John ot Ohio, is dead. He was 01 years of age, and was prominent m cuurcn wor&. SPOILING FOR A FIGHT. An Incident Showing How Knger Rnnsla Is to Engngo in War. Vienna, May 31. The spectacle of Russian troops marching in hostile ar ray against Austrian forces was wit nessed yesterday on the Gallcian frontier near Radzivilou. The Austrian gnrrlson at Brody, an Important city ot Gnlicla, was out maneuvering. Brody is only a few miles from the Russian Polish frontier, and in tho course of tramping about tho Austrian troops unwittingly crossed the frontier Into Russian territory a short dlstanco from Rndlzvtlou. The whole frontier Is patrolled by Cossack vldettes, and it did not take long for tho Russian sentinels to spy the Austrian banner on Russian soil. The Cossackn hastened to report to tho commander of tho garrison at Radlz vllou, and the troops were at once aroused and ordered to turn out pre pared for battle. The KUBsIan commander marshaled his man and then started out on a haaty march in the direction the Austrlans had been seen. His vowed object, as stated to his troops, was to attack the invaders and drive them baos over the frontier. Had he overtaken the Aus trlans a serious and sanguinary encoun ter would probably have been the result. l'ortunntely for peace, the Austrinn commander had his attention called by a Polish peasant friendly to Austria, as most of the Poles are, to the fact that he was on Russian territory. A brief view of tho surroundings satisfied the Austrians that they had made a mistake, and they turned their faces at once toward tho frontier. Just as they were crossing the Rus sian troops were seen In the distance approaching at double-quick time, but before tho Russians got within firing distance tho Austrlans had crossed the line, andthcro was no longer any excuse for hostilities on the part of either Rus sians or Austrlans. Tho Russians acted as It they were dis appointed, and their commander, after placing a strong outpost on the point where the Austrians had crossed, re turned slowly to Radlzvilou. The affair is regarded in Vienna as ot considerable significance, as showing the readiness ot the Russians to seizo any pretext for hostilities. A RIVAL CORPORATION. Hiltllih CnpltJilliti Who Are Going to Fight the Standard Oil Mugimton. Chioaoo, May 81. According to well informed persons, the oll-flelds ot Penn sylvania, Virginia and Ohio pre not to remain the undisputed possession ot the Standard Oil Company. The existence of another huge corporation, composed ot London and Chicago capitalists, became known yesterday, and, while those In possession of the facts refuse to go into particulars, enough is learned to show that the plans of the new oompany are nearly matured, that they are com mensurate with the operations ot the Standard Oil Company, and that the financial backers of the new venture have as much or more money in sight now than that controlled by tho Stan dard Oil magnates. There is no inten tion of putting any stock on the market, at least at present, though it is hinted that this may be done at some future day. A pipe line will be constructed from the oil regions of West Virginia, Ohio, and Pennsylvania to the seaboard. It Is proposed to expend $2,500,000 in Its construction the very first thing, but it is the intention to connect with the sea board all the principal oil producing re gions. In a quiet way the new com pany has already secured possession of several wells, whose flow reaches several thousand barrels dally, and also a large amount ot territory in the oil regions, which Is undeveloped, but known to be rich In oil. During May several meetings have been held at the Auditorium Hotel, at which the plans ot the company have reached a fair state of completion. Con structive plans have been considered, the nature and location ot the territory now In possession ot the company studied, and terminal points decided upon. The seaboard terminal will be at Baltimore. George B. Cowlan of Pittsburg has been in consultation with the Chicago people interested, and although he claims to have only confidential knowl edge of the plans ot the company, ad mits that he has been consulted by Its members In regard to pipe lines, oil ter ritory, etc., because of his familiarity with matters in the oil regions. Lamp-chimnevs cost so little- that 'we let them go' on break incr. "We jjo on buying and grumbling. "What should wo do? Get Macbeth's " Pearl-top " and "Pearl-glass:" they are made of tough glass, tough against heat ; they do not break in use : they do from accident. They are fine, well made, exact; they nt the lamps they are made for: stand upright; tho shade is right; they make a right 'draught for light; they are uniform. Both bear a label for your protection. Look for it. Be willing to pay a nickel more and stop this constant expense and annoyance. Plttsbureh. Pa. Goo, A, Macbeth Co. JOHN It. COYLE, Atlurney-at-Law and Real Estate Af nt, Offlce Beddall's Bundle;, Shenandoah, I'a. Th5 Force of nbit. "That's exactly what I came hero tor this evening-, Miss Mildred." Tho young man laid asldo hia hat, cane and gloves. "That's exactly what I camo lor," ho repeated, possessing himself of her hand. "I want you for my wifo." "You might have saved yourself the trouble, Mr. Palrball," exclaimed tho girl, taking her hand away. "I shall never marry you." "Another word of hack . talk lQco 'that," said the young baseball umpire, quietly but firmly passing Ms arm about her waist and pulling her head down on bis shoulder, "will cost you Just twenty-five dollars." Sporting' Life A Chicago Verb Charley Bleeckcr By Javel She's a stunner. Jack Lakefront Great, Isn't she? Charley Bleockex Unmarried? Jack Lakellront Twice, I believe Puck. No Need of Ilalr. Sho I don't seo how Mabel could have married such a men as Mr. Jones. Why, he's actually bald headed. lie True; but remember she's a very mild tempered woman. Jury. Killed at a Symposium. GrtKENsnuno, Pa., May 81. A beer party at John Lljons's boarding house nt Calumet in tho morning resulted In a free-for-all fight, during which a Hun garian miner named Shushlck was shot and killed. . Lljons was seen to pull a revolver, and Is under suspicion of be ing the murderer. He has disappeared and constables are hunting for him. Shushlck, whose fata was then un known, was missed from breakfast. A search resulted In finding a newly-made grave in the retired Hungarian grave yard. This was opened and the body of Shushlck was found with two bullet holes In his breast. The story of tho shooting then came out. Experiments In Transporting Nnval Forces London, May 81. In the House of Commons to-day Lord George Hamilton, First Lord of the Admiralty, stated that the Admiralty had made two experi ments ot transporting a naval force to the Pacific coast over the Canadian Pacific Railway. Both experiments had been completely successful, and the Admiralty was considering whether it would not be best to adopt the route permanently. Ills Body 1'ound in the Hudson. PonoHKEEFSiE, N. Y., May 31. Wil liam Rhodes, son of a wealthy fruit grower of Highland, Ulster county, dis appeared trom home on iuay IB. Yes terday his dead body was found in the Hudson Itlver near the Highland Laud ing, where he was last seen. The body bad been last in the mud, and was recognized I only by two rings on the lingers. Disposition of the llrlcgs Case. Portland, Ore., May 81. The Gen eral Assembly listened to the report of the special committee appointed to pre pare the paper disposing of the Briggs case, following up the decision of Satur day. It was adopted, and 'the case re manded bnok to New York for a new trial as soon as possible. AT TAKE THE NEXT MORNING T FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mr doctor sajrs It acts gently on the tomiich, liver and kidneys, ana h a pi 'aunt laxative. This drink U made trom lur uu.l U prepared for use na eosUr as tea. It ru l-.1 AUdrugKuiu fealt (- 1 .J per na( kHge. Buy one to-day. I.niieW J tttmly Movfi the liowel-4 oncli da. In .Hrmcinn I) 'iitny, tnid is ncco83.ir or-SENO FOR CATALOGUE COMBINATION b t ETIES, with Butb.,TU4 H-lnch, fey' ..tr U ! i w . f 1 o Ml S4 lMh.ll.,.' ulFli' HCU21uu SA-ln.b.!fc,'-!rU ) y(, .,0(3 Sft-UifB, r Kill leui.Mtuui SMsctk, iBauionJU" III 6441 kDL-h.a.BU' mi .asm SMuoq IMinlop nraua. f-laab nr.. H .. itr vu E. C. MEACHAM ARM SCO.. ST. LOUIS, MO M. A. HEFNER, 8 North Jardin St., Shenandoah. WAGONS and CARRIAGES In all the latest styles, of the finest make and nest nnisn in tne worm tor tne money, manu factured by the Cook Wagon Company. VI80R OF mu EASILY, QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY RESTORED, IteaLiiM, NmiiuiitM, Delillltr, nJ i,lu froa erw iiiui or Uut ticum, th r..ilu tl Twwork! ik-knett. T7 (to. run utorlli. d...lorm.ol ul too ""I!? !" "!' "If", f4 P""100 Of ""d J- SlODl., BW,U villi tTtfr wi boxt. ftjuo itAttooti, fiwl map lu. npltnuioGM v & rTooft.MftletL AUrw. I'Mlfl CITY klLCiVAL OO, l-kil4ltUa, Pa. JE If I JACKSON'S EASY FIGHT He Won from Slavin With Hardly a Scratch. TEN ROUNDS DID THE BUSINESS. Slnvln lliully Punished Ho Had lleen tlm Fntorlta In the netting by Long Odds Jackson Showed Hotter Sclouco unci More Endurance Tho Fight a flume One. London, May 81. The result of the fight between Peter Jackson and Frank P. Slavin at tho National Sporting Club last night was a groat surprise, and is the sole topic of discussion among sport ing men to-day. Those who backed Jackson aro going around wearing brond, "I-told-you-so" smiles, while Slavin's admirers, who In many cases gave odds of 2 to 1, are much depressed. The fight was for a purse of $10,000 and the championship of Australia, and was handily won by Jackson in tho tenth round. Although members ot the club who had seats reserved subscribed from $25 to $500 each for the privilege, and paid $125 more for every guest in troduced, the hall wns crowded to its full capacity. According to social and sporting standards a Oner audience never gathered to witness a prize fight in this city. Most of the audience were in evening dress. II. J. Angle, who refereed tho Sullivan-Mitchell fight in France, waB se lected as the reforoe. Lord Lonsdule In troduced the principals in u neat speech in which he said fair play would be given both men. The principals wore then weighed. Slavin turned the scales at 185 pounds and Jackson at 103. Slavin was seconded by Tom Burrows of London, Tom Williams, and his own brother, Jack. Charley Mitchell, who was selected by Slavin at first as one of his teconds, was not allowed to enter tho club, on account of his ungentle manly conduct In the club house one evening some time ago. Jackson's sec onds were "Parson" Charles Davits of Chicago, Joe Choylnskt of San Fran cisco, and Harry Smith of London. The betting which ruled at 11 to i in Slavin's favor was reduced to 5 to 4, and eventually to 11 to 10 when the men entered the ring which was 20 feet square, instead of the regulation 24 foot ring. Jackson entered the rlng'first. Slavin entered shortly ufterwnrd. The mon at ouco shook hands and took their corners. Upon tho call ot "time," at 11:15, both men walited bris.tly to the centre of the ring. Jacksou seemed to bo fully two inches taller than Slavin. But little time was wasted in sparring. Jackson forcod the fighting from the first, and had the best of it all through, looking brisk and fresh at tho finish. At the beginning of the fourth round Slavin had been so badly punished that bis backers weakened and tried to hedge ou their bets. Slavin's face had assumed the huo of a boiled lobster, and be was bleeding all over. In the sixth odds woro offered freely on Jackson, but with no takers. from this point on tho battle never seemed to be in doubt. Jackson did not throw away a chance, but kept deliver ing his left in Slavin's face and stepping away from blavln's counters. In tho tenth round Jackson kept up bis heavy punishment and delivered blow after blow about the face, neck and body. Ho then swung his right heavily under Slavin's heart and fol lowed this blow quickly with his left In Slavin's face. This move he repeated several times. Finally Slavin dropped into his corner and did not respond to the call of time. Thereupon Referee Angle awarded the fight to Jackson. Slavin was badly punished. Jackson escaped unscathed, except for a slight graze on the shoulder. Jackson had the best of the mill throughout all ten rounds. He showed better science and more endurance. He also proved that ho was a hard bitter. Tbo fight was 11 game one throughout, and Slavin re tains his friends and bnckers despite his defeat. The fight lasted thirty-eight and a bait minutes. Cal McCarthy lleatcn. Cosky IsuaND, L L, May 81. The fight between CJal McCarthy of Jersey City, and Bobby Burns of Providence last night, turned out to bo more or less of a farce. Hums hit Mcuarthy a pow erful right hand jolt in tho jaw in the second round and knocked him down. The effect of the blow was so great that the Jerseyman never recovered from it during the battle. McCarthy refused to come to the scratch when time was called In the eighth, and the fight was awarded to uurns. Germany Will Join in the Conference. London, May 81. The Berlin oorres pondent of the "Times" says: "The American Legation has been assured that Germany is willing to accept the invitation of the United States to the International Silver Conference. The question does not excite much in terest here, however. Although Ger- tunny has a stock of 000,000,000 silver thalers, it is expected that with the grow th ot population this amount can be wonted ot. Soldiers Try the nlcycle. Chicago, May 81. Nine United States soldiers, commandtd by a lieutenant, rode from Pullmau'to General Mlles's headquarters in the Pullman Building yesterday ou bicycles. The distance wus covered in 1 hour and lb minutes. The infantrymen carried the regulation equipment a rifle, knapsack and one day's rations. Tbo trip was an idea of Ueu. Miles, who is highly grntllled at the satisfactory timo made. Horrible Death of a llrakeman. Euzaiieth, N. J., Mny 31. As the St. Louis express on the Pennsylvania Rail road was rushing through South Eliza beth in the afternoon, Ueorge Ctmmbe lain, a brnkeman, feu from the nlat- form. As he was not missed tho train was not stopped. The brakeman was subsequently found impaled on a picket lence uetween the tracks, lie died an hour afterward. Souaa Will Oo to Chicago. Wabuinqton, May 31. John Phillip uousa, leader ot the Marine Band, has returned, aud announces that the bid ot the big Chicago syndicate has so rnron mm. and that, na anon as lie enn do so he will leave tho organization with which he has made a most enviable reputation. We Can't do it but arc willing lo pay for learning how to mako as good an articlo as Wolff's Acme Blacking of cheap material so tint a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c Our price is 20c. Tho rctiiler says tho public will not pay it. Wo say tho public will, becauso they will always pay a fair price for a good article. To show both tho trade and tho public that wo want to giro them tho bott for tho least money, wo will pay Hewerd For abovo information : this offer is orca until January 1st, 1H93. WOLFF & KANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Pilr-Tton is Ihonnmnnfn rtalnt whlfh does work that no other paint can da A'ew wood painted with It looks llko tho natural wood when it is stained and varnished. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS find it profltablo to investigate, AU Do you Root Drink Beer? SOLI) AND ENJOYED EVERYWHERE. S3 SHOE THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MDNETf it is a ftcamiess bdoo, witu no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; mado ot tho best flno calf, stylish orade than any ether manufacturer. It equals naxxU 5uu Kt'iiiiiDe iiun(inciveU ino ncesicBB m Shoo fivpr nfTVrprt tnr ftVfkl ominlt Frnneh Imported shoes vhcli cost from $3.00 to $12.00. u: uu nuuiionveii vcn chop, odo can, uMwm Btrllsh. comfortable and durable. The hei shoe ever offered at this price i same grado as cu luiu-miwri Biiues tusiuijs irum o.uu 10 tf'i.uu. CO 30 Police Sliooi KarmerB, Hallroad Men tllMi nnd IttprCArriprnnti wnnrthpm fnnt- Seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear ayear. 2uu niie ciiii i uu iieuer buoo over onerea ai tills Ttrtcni miR trlnl will rnnvliifm ihnu who want a shoe for comfort and service. Z..) nnu p'J.uu voriuncmirr Bnoea nre verv strnnir nnd flnrnliiA. Thnsn urv, have given them a trial will wear no other make. rtVC mm si.7a school shoes &r IwIO wnrn nv tho ImvB pvprvwhfr" thovcall I f)HiAC 8300, Ilimd-newcd shoo, bent tuvii in vi j m, mo iui-i rasing cuius ouuw. wv vu uonKOin, verysiyiisn; equi Imported shoes costing from $1.00 to &6.UJ. lnilia .111. M fill nml thru fn Misses are the best fine Dongola. stylish aud durable. Cnutlon. See that W, L. Douglas namo an4 price are stamped ou the bottom of each shoe. ty TAKE NO SUOSTITUTEeJ Insist on local advertised dealers supplylmr you. V. JU. DOUCLAS, llrocklon.Maas. t&l&hf JOSEPH BXiXj, Nortli Itlnln St., SUciiniidouli Boautlful book containing tho latest vocal mu sfo, full shcet-musfc plate, handsome cover, in ciuamg tno following gems, unanriagea: Afterwards, 40 I'vo Worked 8 Hours, 40 Uaby's Fast Asleep 40 I Whistle and Wait, 40 Comrades, 50 Love's Golden Dream 49 God HlessOur Land 25 Old Organ lllower, 40 Go, Pretty Hose, 50 Our Last Waltz tii Guard the Flag, 40 Over tho Moonlit Sea, 40 in urn wauna, du oweet uaue uonuor, 4u Mary and John, 40 Tim Is Love, 4(1 We give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And If nooT's Flavoring extracts, Unsurpassed for rURITl'and STREXQTH Your grocer will giro you a circular contain Ing additional Premium List with full partlcu lain bow to get Item tree. ALBERT KR0UT, Chemist, Phila. IEWIS' 98 LYE AID PISHlIEa (patented) ThetironafiiaiiilrurutLjrtni&'lc, CnHW ether Lyo, libetng a Rn rowUr taJ pek4 to can with remoTftblt 114, tht eootemi r fclwiyi reily for u3. Will mtkt tht bt pon. furo4 IHrtt 8op lo JOmluotf i vitkoutboiUtfr IT IS THE BEST tor elcaoiiof w pip, dtilufwUnf sinks, oloacli, wtthlag twUU PENNA, SAIiT M'F'Q Cea.Agu., Pnlla., Pi CO. rm. BANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT WITH tUCTM MAGNETIC SUSPENSORT. BEST IUPRDV1UIHTJ. Will tor without midleto all ITtttteu reiottlag from trUifcUon of tn la, nirv foreti, txtetie or iodlerelfln, toxuil aibtnttloo, drttiu, Immi, otrresa dtbllltr, ltp UiiueM, Unmoor, rbttiBUtlkta, kt4ntr, llTr tad bladder com rlluU,Unit back, lumbago, ifilatlca, ftntral lll-btalib, ete. TbUcttttrlottll iodUIqi Hoadvrful lprfmati ovar all tfaariaod gUi a correal that ia luitantlj rU by tfa aaartr crwa forhlt 9&.O01MH), and will turt all ot tbe. abev dlica foraoftr. Tbouaand bar bn ord by thli marTtlom Invautlobaftar all ibar ramaftlM falUd, and w gtn boo dradiBMaitlnenlaU la tbliaod avtry otbar atala Our roaerfal Imvrortd tLUTHIC MbHSWJKT ll tti I rtattil boou tTr an arid wt mto I RIK IT1ULL BaLlH. lUatlh aad Vrarvua Blrcagth 1-lilUMEkU la 60 t 60 DlTB. 0ad ti Urg Ututratd pamptUu, ftaltd, ttf by mall. Addrtit No.8luaroadwny.NCW YORK W- L. DOUCLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers