03MTE) ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses tho 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 the tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m ita effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and $1 bottles oy all leading drug gists. Any reliablo 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. 10U1SY1U..KY NEW YORK, N.Y. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Sands, WoUnds, Burns, Etc. Itemovea and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals aro used In tho preparation ol W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa which 1 absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three timet the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch! Arrowroot or 1 Sur-ar. and Ir far mnrn aon- nuinicai, costing icse man one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and ' EASILY' Sold byOrorers eteryirheri. VW. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure Is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, ,at an enormous expense, are niacin? a Samnle Bottle Free into everv 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 SHILQH'S CURB, Price lo cts., jo cts. and $i.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, Uie Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price ?5 cts.. For sale by 0. H, Hagenbuch. niinTlinr We, tha-nndorsigned, -were Wir I 1 1 Hr entirely cured of rupture by U I I UllU rjr, j, n, Mayer, m Arch St., Phlladelohla, Po., H. Jones I'nlllps, Kennet Hquare, Pa.: T. A. Kreltz, Hlitington, Pu.j IS. SI. Hmall, Mount Alto. Pa.: Ilev. 8. II. finer mer. Sunbury,,Pa.: I). J. Dellttt 2U H. 12th Ht.. Heading, Pa.; Wm. Dlx, IM'J Montrose St., Philadelphia; H. L. Ilnwe. 80S Kim Ht., Head ing, Pa.; Ueoreo and I'll. Uurtcart, 439 Locust St., Heading, Pa. bend for circular. mvBsuvsRnus Act on a new principle-, regulate the liver, Woioach and bowsla through the ntrvet. Pc MilbV Pnxa spitdily cure blliouinoe?, torpid liver and constipa tion. Smallest, mildest, finest I QpdoaeB,35ct8. (Samples tree at drugglste. Dr. ma Eta. Co., ElUut, Iri J- GALLAGHER. Justice of tl! Peace, Real Estate and Insurance Ijencj, Omce Muldoon'a lluildlng, Shenandoah, Pa If II 19 MEN WANTED To teat n I'lialtlto Curt) for tho trjecU of Mlf-abuM, Kailr KiicMf,tmlMlonnutllbllllx,loMoi BelUll 1'pwer, Impoteney, c. Bo .great la our faith lo our Piwelflo vre vd!l Bond one iTiill 3Ioutlia Medicinal ud Much Valuafcl In'onnatlon I'lHli, Addrmu BROTHER VOLUNTEERS. Togothor They Dlod in tho Samo Llttlo Southern Homo. Together They Wero Hurled and Knturo Covcrod tho Grave with Sweet Blos soms, Thus Ushering In the First Decoration Day. Special Memorial-Day Lettcr.J T WAS not o great battle, but I remember It well, becanso It was fought al most In tho doorway of my homo. I was but a lad at tho tlmo,llvtng with my mother In tho hills of Vir ginia. Deforo Uiot bright May morning I had never heard tho sound of flfo or drum, nor seen tho uniform of a bo Idler. They camo together that morning on a wooded Biopo across tno valley iroin tho floor way of our cottage tho gray and tho blue. Not many of them, nothing lllco the great numbers that faced each other i afterwards at Shlloh and Gettysburg. This was no more than tho scattering arops oi rain in tno austy roaa, toning of tho storm to follow. But to mo it was tho greatest battle in history. On that clay the steady, quiet flow of my lift) was Interrupted and disturbed by the bloody harjd of war. We 6tood on tho green sward before- our cottage, my mother and I, watch ing the long'llnes winding In and out between tho Interstices of tho trees. Sometimes It was a soft gray, and then my mother s eyes lit up with pride, for sho was southern born and bred and loved everything pertaining to It with an unselfish devotion. Sometimes tho lines were dark blue, showing almost black against tho green foliago of tho trees; then my mother's faco grew cold and stern and her Hp curved scornfully. Why not? Was this not her. country, and wero they not brutal trespassers on e acred ground, mado so by tho ownership of generations? All through tho morning wo stood there listening to tho rattling volleys of musketry, tho occasional boom of cannon, the sharp crack of tho rlilo of struggling foemon. At last the sounds grew fainter and finally died away alto gether. Wo returned to the houao and sat in almost unbroken silence, waiting for some straying soldier or civilian to bring us news of tho battle. They camo at last, a sraall detachment of confeder ate soldiers, bringing with them a, wounded companion. My mother met them half-way to tho gato. There was no victory, thoy told her, some killed on either side, eomo wounded, a few prisoners. Tho wounded boldler was Iloward Vale, and his homo just over the mountain. They would leave him In my mother's care and Gcnd his peoplo word at once. My mother was very willing to bo of Eervico to thoso who were, as she believed, en gaged in a righteous war against In vaders, and quickly led tho way to her. own little room, where they mado him as comfortable as possible before going on. When they were gono my mother mado tho wounded man a cooling drink, washed his wounds, which had been but hurriedly dressed, and then sat down by his bedside to giva what cheer and com fort she might to tho sufferer. How still tho day seemed after tho excitement! How slowly tho hours dragged byl How lonely without my mother's companionship! At nightfall I sat on tho stono step before the door. A man camo. put of tho shadow and stood before me, slowly wavering from "M"R.kWfi WATCniSO TUB LIKES 07 BOlDrEBS. tldo to side. In the half light he looked gigantic. ' i ' " "Some wateayfor God's1 sake, water!" gnsped tho figure. I screamed and hid my face. My mother camo hastily to tho door. Tho figure reeled and fell for ward almost at my feet. I saw it woro tho bluo of tho Invader, and shrank away. I wondered a moment later to sea my mother kneeling on tho grass beside- tho strange figure, and to hear her say; "Fetch some water, Davy; some water, quick!" Whon ho was a llttlo better from her attentions sho mado him a bed of blan kets in tho llying room, tho only place left after giving up her bed to the other, andhe managed with our help to get to it and lie down. Then 'my mother loft me to watch with him wldlo sho re turned to her former patient. I sat la wide-eyed wonder.lcoking at tho bright bluo clothing which I had learned to hate. There was nothing repulsivo about It now. My mother's fingers had touched and blessed It. Nothing could be unclean after that. "Como here, my llttlo friend," Bald tho man, faintly, "como and tell mo your name." "My namo Is Davy, sir," I roplled, drawing nearer, for something In hia voice attracted mo. "Davy Graham." "Davy Graham, a pretty namo. Let me tell you mine," ho continued. "Do you think you could remember it If I should tell you mine?" "Oh, I am sure I could," I hastened MM) vafrtAMtfUKtllflf, LI Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report to sny, with childish vanity. "Mamma says I can rcmcrriber almost as Well as ihe can and she never forgets any thing." "Very well then, listen. My namo is Gcorgo Valo don't forgot now Georgo Vale." "I won't forget it, sir. It will bo all tho cosier because tho man In mamma'a room lias a namo almost lllco It." "Has ho. Indeed, and what Is his namo?" "I heard tho man who brought him tell mamma It was Vale, too, only his is Howard instead of " "Howord Vole!" ho exclaimed, start ing up suddenly. Then ho fell back upon tho pillow again, and, closing his eyes, wliispercd Boftly to himself. I must havo fallen asleep in my chair, for whon I awoko next morning I was in my littlo bed In tho loft and tho sun was shining brightly In at tho window. All that had happened tho day before camo up before me tho moment I was awake It seemed so strange I thought It might bo all a dream. In tho room WATKH, POll OOD'S BAKE, WATEB." below I found my mother sitting by tho wrindow. Her face was sad and hereyea I tho year, according to tho Roman cal ' Iwcro red as though sho had not slept; I endar; A i'ru,ur-v- cortling to the hut had been weerdn? all nlrtht lonff.il calenJtlr' had 28 days, tho day presont- I fTh I.WM vl Hll tho flr.. i but tho man with tho blao clothes and; ibright buttons was gono. My mother, read my question In my eyes before I hod timo to utter it, and taking ma In her arms kissed mo and said, sof tlyt "Poor boy, ho will understand It olli Bomo day." Then turning toward hep own room sho soldi "They aro there,, Davy co mo." On my mother'B bod lay tho two sol diers sido by sido. Their hands were clasped together on tho white coverlet and tho waving looks of their "hair mini gled together on tho pillows. "They ore asleep," I whispered. "Yes, Davy." Under an apple tretftn tho orchard behind the house they dug that day a grave. And clod In their uniforms of gray and bluo they laid tho soldier brothers. Thn wlnda nlnved In thn1 branches that shadowed them and tho i takcn or its safe custody, as, for in pweet blossoms drifted down until tho, stance, the table on which it was now-turned clay was covered deep, with' I Placed being lowered into the ground them. And thus nature ushered 1 ered in tho most beautiful custom that tho world has ever known. CiiAin.ES Euoese Bajtos. A New Shortening If you have a sewing machine, a clothes wringer or a carpet sweeper (all new inventions of modern times), it's proof that you can see the usefulness of new things. Is a new shortening, and every housekeeper who is interested in the health and comfort of her family should give it a trial, It's a vegetable product and far superior to, anything else for shortening and fry ing purposes. Physicians and Cooking Experts say it is destined to be adopted in every kitchen in the land, This is to suggest that you put it in yours now. It's both new and good, Sold by leading grocers everywhere. Mado only by N. K. FAIRBANKS CO., CHICAGO, and 138 N. Delaware Ave., Phlla. EASILY. 0UIRKLY. PERMANFNTI Y RFSTnnm. WtakitcM. NerTQUaness, JlftbllHj, tad from Mnj error, or Uwr fiOMWi. U, retuiu r overwork, kkuiMf, worrj. Ho. Fall luoortb, d.r'lppmc&l tint tost flrta to iror j orfto iM tertian of tbo to4r. ritmple, BftturU mtuiodi. ImiU4d4t lrrtroTrmoLton. Wllur, lropowiblo. 11.00 por boi ; 0 boM for i 00. M'rlttra ruuuIrM to aw iU flTorf ait boi.a. SUOC rrurfteaa. gaol ataua lor book MWicalloBB tni tnrn, aU4. Addraaa. l'Kva city iiixioAi. co, rhuVdci ku, r. ItUKslun Embrotdcrr. Tho fancy for nil things Hussion has brought about tho gayest trimmings of the season in Hussion embroidery, which ' Is old-fashioned cross stitch done in I medlfflval coloring of red with blue, or with cream-color, red, and black, done vsu v,uhah iuui lua, vuuvus, crepe, or batlsto. It cornea In stripes two or three Inches wide on ecru batiste, al- w ZUZa T , 7 : V .FJ 1 11 f: . YURl,iVni Vrt !..U'r X; , -""om"' ered decidedly Russian when lapped to , fasten down tho left sido, no matter whether they have a yoke or not Such a blouso is seen on French dress of dark blue crepon, figured in tho deep alligator marking, with four folds of tho crepon forming a wido gir dle areund the blouse. The sleeves have crepon for tho deep Hussion caps to tho elbows over close sleeves of embroidery finished at tho wrist with Russian lace. The boll skirt of blue crepon lined with red silk ha a foot border of a band of tho gay cm broidery with o bluo moss ruche on each side. Sleveless blouses of crepon, with horizontal bands of gay Russian em broidery across the front, aro Imported to be worn with coot waists that havo open iacket fronts. These are shown in gray, ecru, white nnd black grounds, i Harper's Ilazar. The 20th of rehruury. In the days of Julius Cmsar It was found that what the calendar termed summer came In what was actually spring. This Roman bull was due to the astronomical inaccuracy of thopon- 1 uus wno nnu cnarga of tho calendar. ' To correct it, Ccosar, with tho assist ance of an aBtronomor, reformed tho calendar by molting tho length of tho year 305 days, instead of tho proced- ing 308f, and by giving each fourth year a present of a day. This day was given to February, tho last month of eu to it was Known as tho 20th. Feb. ruary 29 was, this year, tho becinnino. of tho Jewish mouth of Adar. r Fobru- i ary28wastho "Carnival Sunday" of tho Greek church.-N. Y. Lodger. now mo impi-rmi uiomona wo. smea. It Is stated that tho queen of Hoi- land, now queen regent, was present hen tho first facot of tho imperial dia- mondwascut. Tho circumstances un- dor which the stono received the noma of imperial wore tho following: It was exhibited by request to tho queen and the prlnco of Wales, who happened to ! be present, on seeing it exclaimed: "It is nn Imperial diamond." Tho owners of the stono bestowed that tltlo upon it, by which, no doubt, it will always bo known. The imperial diamond was prominently exhibited at the Paris ex- hibltion, where special measures wero ' a ulK"t uuu prunxivu uy un iron uoor. Jewelers' Circular. Twenty-two acres of land are needed to sustain o man on flesh meat, while tho same amount of land under wheat feeds 42 people; under oats, 83 peoplo; under potatoes, Indian corn and rice, 17(1 people, nnd under the plantain or bread-fruit tree, 0,000 peo ple. DON'T OELAV ItOimtOo!d,Ooiithi.SoreTl)rut.OrcgF,IallneHt, Whooping Cough. Bronchitis an Althmi. X oartaiai ara to? Coniumptlon la Orrt ";a, and aura r.llat la tdnced Ugei. Caoatocoa. You will lea trm e i. tllrnt eflt after taklns the flrit iof. 8o:i j taaiara aiarjwtitm. Ura a.ulw. M tMU ud IU0. H. A. HEFNER, 8 North Jardm St., Shenandoah. WAGONS nml CARRIAGES In all the latest styles, of the flnost make and cost finish in the world for the money, manu factured by the Cook Wagon Company. JOHN R. COYLE, AKoraey-at-Law and Red Estate Agent, Offlce Doddall's Building, Shenandoah, l'a i i DELEGATES TO BE SENT Action of Democrats at the Syracuse Convention. CLEVELAND WARMLY ENDORSED. The Leaders llulleve that the Delegation Will Secure lleircsetitntlnn lit Chicago The Numlnees to Ilo Supported, Who. ever They Are Tn I'lutform. SYHACU8E, N. Y., June 1. Tho "Moj Convention" selected delegates to th Democratic National Convention at Chi cago, but It Is generally understood that they will not maka a contest tor seats. H'l.n.. ..-HI ,. I I. - .......... I delegates in order to obtain recoKnltlon cnough from tho Natlouai Convention to ensuio tnem to place uelore that body a resolution stating that It Is the desire of tho Democrats of New York State that Qrover Cleveland should receive the nomination for President. After the organization yesterday, as stated in these dispatches, h recess was taken to allow the various committees to do their work. The convention re-assembled at 4il0 and E. Ellery Anderson, from the Com mittee ou Resolutions reported the platform. It declares that tho Dem ocratic party alone is true to the people, and, alone can bo trusted to administer their affairs. Tho Mc Kiuley hill U ranked' as a measure "of class legislation never before heard of," audit states that the last Congress dis played utter contempt for economy und honesty. The silver plank Is dealt with in the following manner: "Wo approve the use of both gold and silver as money. But we demand that all dollars, whether gold or silver, shall be equal in value to each other in fact, as well as by declara tion of law. "We are opposed to the free coinage of silver by the United States alone at the existing rate of sixteen to one, be- cause we do not believe that free coinage at that ratio will produce equality of real value between the gold aud silver dollar." itio piatlorra continues: "when a party machine claims to be the party it self, instead of its Instrument: when it culls the party caucuses at unaceustom- ed seasons and upon insufficient notice; wnen regardless oi tno votes there cast, it places in tho convention those who. regardless of the views and wishes of their constituents, will agree In advance to su;p .rt the (-themes und candidates of tuu oligarchy it has established; when it gives notice in advance that they who will not agree to be so sutservieut will not bo admitted thou It usurps the function of the party, ceaseB to be repre sentative, creates discontent, arouses no sentiments, weakens the party and greatly imperils its success. Then it be- comes the duty of the original eloments party to take action that will re i" V Iu closlu Grover Cleveland is in I dorsed, but the mntter of either naming f h.im, making a contest or protest, is left an open question with the Chicago delegation. 1 A resolution was adopted pledging , u?fi,rt to the candidates named at t Wjlcago. , , A , , those at-large being: Frederick Coudert, Edmund Fitzgerald, E. A. Orr and Charles A. Bishop. The electors chosen are the same as those adopted by the February convention. Ex-Mayor W. R. Grace, E. Ellery An derson, Henry R. Iieekman, Morton Chase, W. S. Beach, Charles S. Fair- , Sm.la'r: rou?Dr. JrolDe iionroo, ! 3 L!f f.n.? night and were exceedingly jubilant over the result of the convention. Mr, Grace aaid: "It is foolish even to Buppose that tho Chicago Convention van ignore the results of this conven tion. They could not even If they were as absolutely under control of Tammany as is the machine in this State. I ven ture to make this prediction and I make it in all seriousness. 'Wo shall have a representation in the convention hall at Chicago.' " Mr. Fairchlld said: "We aro not abso lutely for Grover Cleveland. It is true his name has been cheered. It Is like wise true that resolutions commending his course have been passed, bur. we are not hide-bound, like the February con vention, to one man. We aro for the great mass of the people, for Democracy, for the Chicago ticket and the Chi cago platform. I ratify Mr. Grace's pre diction that we will have a representa tion in the Chicago convention." The general opinion among the dele 'gatesis that while the action of tbo con vention waB not particularly favorable to Mr. Cleveland, in that it will not make him popular with the Hill ad 'herents, still the object of the meeting, the destruction of the candidacy of Da vid I). Hill, is accomplished. Sirs. Mary If. Gray Clnrke Demi. Bolton, June 1. Mrs. Mary H, Gray Clarke, wife of A. P. Clarke and great gianddauphter of the illustrious revolu tionary officer, Col. Thomas Gray of Drlitol, Ii. I., is dead at her home in Carnbtldgeport, aged 57 years. During the war she spent much time In the military hospitals. She wrote extensively for inngaziitcs and papers and was the author of many juvenile cantatas and poems. Uaohoil Down u Shaft to Deuth. EcriANTON, fa., June 1. John Brognn, employed as a runner at tho bead of the Church Coal Company's shaft, fell down the shaft, which Is over 200 feet deep, aud was dashed to death, lie was pushing au empty mine car tow.trds the carriage when It got away from him, and lu trying to stop the runaway he was dragged with It dowir the shaft. Administrator or tho BprlneUeld Diocese. Boston, June 1. Tho Very Hev. John rower, D.D., V. G., Rector of St. John's Church, Worcester, has been appointed administrator of tho Springfield diocese and will assume entire charge until the appointment ot a new bishop, which will not take place until bouio months hence. Johnstown's Unknown Dead. Johnstown, pa., June 1. The monu ment erected In Grand Ylew Cemetery to the "unknown dead" was formally dedicated yesterday afternoon with np prlate ceremonies in the presence of an Immense throng. It was the third an niversary of the terrible calamity. 3t We Can't do it but aro willing to pay for learning how to rnako as good an articlo as Wolff's Acmb Blackino of chenp material so that a retailer can profitably 6ell it at 10c. Our prico is 20c. Tho retailer says' the public will not pay It. Wo say tho public will, because they will always ty a fair price for a col article. To show both tno trade and tho public that wo want to give them tho best lor tho least money, wo will pay For aboro information ; this offer is open until January 1st, lhi3. WOLFF & BAWDOTjP EC, Philadelphia. Pik-Ron is tho name of a pnint which does work that no other paint can do. Xtw wood painted with It looks like the natural wood whon it is stained nnd varnished. PAINTERS AMD BUILDERS will find It proutoblo to Investigate. All paint stores sell It- Is as good as the first. No dregs. All pure and whole some. The most popular drink of the day. 9 9 Root A perfect thirst quencher. Llon't be deceived tf a dealer, for the lalte of larger profit, tells you some other kind Is " just as good "'tis false. No Imitation l a, l-rioil a lim cmilni. H.ure' S3 SHOE nPv.pM THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY! it is n ream less snoe, witn no tacKs or wax toreaa to hurt the feet: mado ot tbo best Una calf, stvllsb and easy, and because ire make more shoes of thU orade than any other manufacturer. It equals nan sowed slinea costing from 810JO to 3.X). CK OOCemilno Ilnnd-Hcwrd, the finest caa aPajrai Fhoo ever offered for $5.(J0; equals Frenctl Imported shoes whlcll cost from ellXlto 812 00. CZA Oil llnnrt-Si'vtcil Welt filioc, Una calf, etjllsh, comfortable and durable. The best shoo ever offered at this price t same erado as custom-made shoes costing from 80.00 to 1.0l). CCO 30 I'olice Miner Farmers, Itallroad Men 4 w n and Letter Carriers all wear Ihetn; due calf seatnless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edpe. Ono pair will wear n year. SO 50 fluo cnlft no better shoo ever offered as smb this prlcot ono trial will convince thos who want a shoe for comfort nnd service. (CO -5 imd 82.00 Workllirtinr.n'n ihoea ?a nro very strong nnd durable. Those who bare given them n trial will wear no othermake. Rnlc' S'i.oe nml.lsl.J3 school shoes aro UJ worn by tho boys everywhere: they sell on their merits, ns tho Increasing 6ales show. 1 f-H Sao IIO llnird-Mpwcd shoo, betrt UuUlt.9 bongola, very stylish: equaUFrenclt Imported shoes costlnpfrom 81.00 to s6.i). ..Ladles' -J. 311, 'j.00 mid 1.75 hoe rof Misses are the best flneUongola. Htyllsh aud durable. Caution. fiee that W. L. Uouglns' namo and prico aro stamped on the bottom of each shoo. tirTAKK NO Hl'HSTITUTE.M Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon. XV. Lt. DOUCLAS, Uroclnou.Mdss,. SoldhT JOSEPH B.A.IjIj, North Itlnln St., Slicuniicloab FB.3233! Beautiful book containing tho latest vocal did Ble. full sheet-music plates, handsome cover, in eluding tho following gems, unabridged. Afterwards. 40 I ve Worked 8 Hours, i0 liaby's Fast Asleep 10 I Whistle and Walt, 40 Comrades. 50 Love's Golden Dream 40 God Uless Our Land S5 Old Organ Blower, 40 Go, Pretty llose, 60 Our Last Waltz 40 G uard the Flag, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 In Old Madrid. SO Sweet Katie Connor, 40 Mary and John, 40 That is Love, 40 We give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And ICitouT's Flavoring Extracts, Unmrpaacd for PURITY and STREXQTII Your croccr will clve vou n circular contain ing additional Fremlum List with full particu lars now to get tnem tree. ALBERT KROUT, Chemist, Phila. IEWIS 98 LYE (patented) Tbfrwiu4vuraMtLfu!. rnltltt ft t her Lye littnf Inj txawdcr nJ pkvckp4 la & eoq 1th retuuFbl Hi, tL content r lwvi readr fir o Will ntk tht f pot ruued HfcM Soa. fa 30qiIduVi tvith9ut boiling, IT 18 THE BEST for elefttulnf wte i-iixs, dtitnitlnf iloki, olOKt, wnhln bo'-ilei, PNNA: SALT M'7'Q CO. Gen. A?ia., rhiia., fa. mi IATCST PATENTS WITH CltCTll MAGNETIC SUSFEH50XT. BIST IMPROVCMtHTS. or wlthont mtdleios t K'iVsMi rtmltlog from CTrUiU0D of brito, ncrv forcaa, ttteitii or ladlteroUdn, kt lul ciLfcaitloa, d'tlni, Ii Dtrfom dtbllltr $tti Imoiii. If Duor, tbouiotUttn, kldoir, ll?r d4 tlidltr coca rUluti.lkn ttei, tuiubc. elallM, ctotrkl IH btftttb, tie. Tblt cUltrio ball CQBtatua tTiimderful InprotrnfRU OMr t-U "Iberi, ftndflTt flurraul Ibtt U IniUntl fail tj tba wtartr ci forfeit u4,O00,U0, ml will ear (.11 or lb W dltt. I or no par. Tbouaaoda tart bto aural b; Ihla &r? aioo laTtmi-aartar il other ratoadlai UtltJ,f.ni gtra bur dradi of U'ttmoblala la tbla aol rrr other aiata Our Mi.idl tmrroval LLtCTUIO MP.M)KT la lb (rtttait Uon ,rr elrral araak man, 1 HI K HITHiLL ItlLTH. Iletllfa aol rrooa Slrasflli (t'iHAVTELD U 80 to 80 Pits. Band far ,lt iH-iitraial nmjhlt, aaalal, fte k? mall. Iddraia ... - No.GIO proadwayt NEW YORK Beward H W. L. BOUCLAS EL10j BELT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers