Both tbo method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers nnd cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, nrenared only from tbo most healthy and agrccablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and liavo mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c nnd 1 bottles by all 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, LOUISVILLE, Kl NEW YORK, N,Y. AN ORDINANCE! An ordlnanco to provldo for a supply of water for the use -of tho Inhabitants of tho Dor ough of Shenandoah, and for tho erection and maintenance of works, machinery, en' Sines and all other necessary apparatus for working, raising, conveying and introducing Into tho Borough of Shenandoah an abund ant supply of puro water for domcstlouso of the Inhabitants and to protect property In said borough from destruction In caso of flro nnd fixing a time for tbo holding of a public election in said borough for authority from tho citizens thereof to increase tho bonded indebtedness for tho purposo afore said. He it ordained by the Town Council of tho Borough of Shenandoah, and It Is horcby or d&lned by tho authority of tho same. Sec. 1. That tho Borough of Shenandoah Bhall provldo a supply of puro water for tho in habitants of said borough and erect and main tain all the works, machinery, engines and other necessary apparatus for th6 making, raising, conveying and Introducing Into the Bald borough an abundant supply of puro water, for the pur poso of furnishing and distributing to tho In habitants of the said borough a sufficient sup ply thereof for domestic use and to protect tbo property therein from destruction by lire, and tho said Borough of Shenandoah is hereby au thorized to acquire streams of water nnd adja cent lands and rights of way to carry out tho Intent of this ordinance. Seo. S. That Tuesday, June 11th, 1893, bo fixed as a day for holding a special election In the said Borough by tho qualified electors thereof for authority to locrcaso tbo debt of tho Bor ough for the purposo of providing a supply of water for tho uso of the inhabitants of said Borough of Bhcnandoah and the protection of property In said borough from destruction in case of fire, and said special election shall be held at tho regular poling places and by the election officers In said Borough of Bhcnandoah In manner provided by law. THOMAS J. JAMES, Prest. Town Council. JAMES HMITII, Chief Burgess. Attest T. J. Coaklet, - Secretary Town Council, FREE EXAMINATIONS I Our EYE SPECIALIST Will bo In SHENANDOAH, ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE Ihi, AT THE FERGUSON HOUSE, From 8:31 a. m. to 5 p. m. Persons who have headache or whoso eyesaro causing discomfort should call upon our spec ialist, and they will receive Intelligent and skill ful attention. NO CHAHQE to examlno your ej es. Every pair of glasses orderod Is guaran teed to be satisfactory. Oculists and Opticians, 1010 Chestnut stroet, Philadelphia. D 1 1 DTI I (1 C We, the undershjnod, were Kllr I IIHr entirely cured of rupture by I U I lUULflf.j,!, Mayer, Ml Arch Bt., Phlladelnliia. Pa., H. Jones Philips, Kennel Hnuare, Pa.: T. A. Kreltz, HIatlnglon, Pa.; K. M. Hmall, Mount Alto, Pa.; Rev. B. II. Bher. .. Uu.Um . In T . t 1 , , 1 1 - . Ill I ii in... udi. uuuuuiJi).n.i ji u. uciio... a, 14111 Bt., Reading, Pa.; SVm. Dlz, 1824 Montrose Bt., ruuuueipuiti; ii, u. ivuwo, mtj cim ou, iteaa lug, Pa.; Ueorge and Ph. liurkart, 439jLocu8t Bt, Reading, Pa. Bend for circular. Act on a now principle reprulate the liver, otomsch and bowela through tht nerves. Da. Mobs' Pnxa speedily cure bllloaBnecp, torpid liver and constipa tion. SmslloU, mildest, Baroetl UpdODoB,2iJctB. Komplea froe at druudsto. Jit, Mia Bed. Co., taiiut, lid. COFFEEJE-IOUSB MRS. CONNICIC IN CHARGE. A SQUARE MEAL AT A NOMINAL MICE. Everything well cooked and clean. An elab orate bill of fare dally. Lodgings for travelers. MRS, CONNICK, 3a 2i, Wllln Rt, ""SEND FOR CATALOGUED Wrol rmicv on FIT SWSBS&IIS .(JstMsSSi h ... i.. ,mm sou f ATI Vri WJ ftUluik IXiaktt lnw in E, C.MEACHAM ARMS CO.. SUGUIS.MJ MINNEAPOLIS NOT CROWDED. Room for 10,000 People More Responsi bility Laid Upon St, Vaal. Minneapolis, June 0. Tho number of visitors In the city Is variously estimat ed at from 00,000 to 75,000. The Urst figure is probably noaror the mark. The city Is not crowded. There Is room for more. Not a hotel In tho city but could acoommodate more guests, and as to private accommodations tha local committee claims that there Is room for 10,000 people more. None ol the hotels are filled to overflowing. Nont of them have single rooms vacant, but there is not one of them which is not pre pared to furnish sleeping room to a great many inoro than wore accommo dated last night. The mombers of tha local committee charge that St. Paul is respouslblo for the smallness of the crowd. Minneapo lis has an Idea that St. Paul people have been praying for tho rain that has f Alton for two days, drenohtug the visitors. The locul committeemen say that the employes of tho railroads have been toll ing passengers that Minneapolis is over flowing and that It Is impossible to get anything to eat. On the contrary, the restaurants are very llttlo crowded, and tho service up to this time has been eminently satisfactory. BLAINE DENIES A STORY. Says It la I'nlso That He Offered to Day Ills Sons Loto Letters. New Yobk, June 0. Tho "World" this morning publishes tho following from cz-Secrotury Blaine: "Will you ploase state In your col umns that it is utterly false that I or any ono for mo, or in my name, ever paid or offered to pay Mary Novina- lilaine, or auy ono for tier, ono cent .or any other sum for any alleged letters that she holds. "I have never hoard of tho subject di rectly or indirectly except In the news papers. Rospectfully, James Q. Blaise," 1 fUCE it THE NEXT MORNING f FEEL BRIOHT AMD NEW AND MY COMPLETION I GETTER, My iloctor vvyn It iicih iftnuy on tho ftorcrirc, drink Is mado from lir n 1 U prepared fi r uo i cmlr its t 1 l I All druwtisti Keii It i.r .ml nor ii i k- ,ioT" tile lowJ "nrU ilay. h.altby, thfci la uctrraaiy. in order lu Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are used in tbo preparation of W. BAKER & COS BreaMastCocoa tvltlch is absolutely jntre and soluble. It has more than three times I thettrenath of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or 1 Sni-ar. and la far mora pea. nomlcal, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily BJOESTEn. Sold by Ororers ttcrjnlien. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Coagh Care 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 suc cessfully stand. That it may become known, the rroprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. 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 SHILOII'S CURE, Price lo cts., so cts. and Si. oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous I'laster, Price 25 cts. For salo by O. H. Hagenbuoh. l?" IX in 19 ID 3XTT aT'H.33 33! Beautiful book containing the latest vocal mu sic, full sheet-muslo plates, handsome cover, In eluding tbo following gema, unabridged: Afterwards, 40 I've Worked 8 Hours, 0 llaby's Fast Aslocp 40 I Whistle and Walt, 40 Comrades, Kit Love's Golden Dream 40 GodIllossOurLand25 Old Organ lllower, 40 Go, Pretty Hose, 60 Our Last Waltz 40 Guard tbe Vag, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 In Old Madrid, 60 Sweet Katie Connor, 40 Mary and Jobn, 40 That la Love, 40 We give this book to introduco to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And Krout's flavoiUno Extracts, Unturitasied for PURITY ami STRENGTH Your grocer will give you a circular contain ing additional Premium List with lull partlcu lars how to get them free. ALBERT KR0UT, Chemist, Phila. SEWIS' 98 LYE - rowiKia ab mraao (patented) ,. Tb.ilroiiounuaurilLj.mJ. UnllH olker Ljt, It UlQf tat rowdcr fttnl puk.i U Oftu win rciuorftM. Ml, tht oonltoti rt !? rudr u. Will mikt tht t,.l por. rumt4 H.ril Sotn In TOtnlDUU. without botlitg. IT IB TUB BEST for olttg.lut wft.M Iillw dlllafcDlloc BlLkl, tlowt., wubluc U)tU(i; ftlal.. tree., tto. PBNNA, 8ALT M'P'Q Oa Con. AgiB., Vblla.,Po, JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 38 E. CENTRE 8T SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER'. PORTER, ALE, Finest brands of cigars always on happy AT .us urn mupctmuvo uiuiu. THE WARRING COHORTS No Signs of a Break the Blaine or Har rison Ranks. in NOT LIKELY THAT A BALLOT WILL BE.TAKEN TO-DAY. DOINGS OF TUB SECOND SESSION. Speedy Adjournment to Cllv the Creden tials Committee Time to Sottle Tholr Tronbles Forecast of the Platform Charges That tho lllalne Men Aro Trying to Pack the Convention--Favorable Men tion of McKinley as a Compromise Can dldute Some Other Dark Horses Notso Xarge a Crowd at Minneapolis as TVni '. Expectd--Conventton Talk and Rumors. Minneapolis, June 0. The conviction forces itself upon every mind that the convention Is to be a long one, and near ly everybody concerned is preparinu to spend all the week in Minneapolis. There is no doubt now that the defined policy of the Blnlno managers is ono of delay, and tho very leisurely progress being made by tho Committee on Credentials indicates that a report from that com mittee on the numerous vexatious con- 1 tests will bo slow in coming. I Tho wildest rumors are afloat as to the action likely to be taken on these contests and tho Harrison peoplo are already accusing the Blaine managers of intending to use their majority of that committee in an unscrupulous ! effort to seat in the convention ouly those delegates who are favorable to tho nomination of the Plumed Kinght. The lllaino peoplo indignantly deny that any such purposo is in contempla tion, and insist that every contest will be determined upon its merits, but there appears to bo no doubt that the numer ous gentlemen of contesting delegations who desire to make prolonged argu ments before the committee have re ceived some official assurance that they SENATOR SHELBY JL CDLLOIL may bo given nn opportunity to tnlk to their fullest capacity. Of course, nil this means delay, but whether delay means demoralization of the Harrison forces and the nomination of Blnlno is not at all sum. The last 24 hours has shown no ma terial weakening of tho Harrison follow ing, and the hilarious Blaine boom that marked tho early stasos of tbe conven tion appears to have spent itself without gaining any remarkable acquisitions. The press of tho country is undoubtedly to have great influence in controlling the result of the convention. Delegates from all sections are making diligent In quiry of news agents for the papers of their particular locality, in order to as certain the trend of home sentiment. A delicate compliment to Spoakor Reed is the report of the Committee on Credentials adopting tho rules of the House of Representatives of the Fifty first Congress for tho government of the convention, and thereby indirectly ap proving tho parliamentary ethics of Mr. lfeed. A question frequently hoard Is: "Has this convention the courage to make on outspoken platform, sound on all eco nomic questions, and put up on it as a candtdato such a man as John Shcr niunr" The silver States are trying to defeat such a course, and acompromlse is nil that is looked for. Balloting is not looked for before to-morrow. THE SECOND DAY'b PROCEEDINGS. Temporary Chairman Fassett was lato In putting in an appearance and so in fact were a good many of the delegatos. But the band kept things lively. Ex Spoaker Heed's familiar form was looked for and found in the same place as on SENATOIl WILLIAM B. ALLISON. the first day. Fred Douglass was vlted to a seat ou tbe platform. in- It was 11:43 when Chairman Fassett rapped the convention to order. The Rlcht Kev. II. B. Whipple, Epls. copal Bishop of Minnesota, who had been elttlntr to the left of the chair with his head protected by a little purple skull cap, removed that covering and opened the nrocnodlngs with prayer, the dele gates and most of the audience standing the while. Mr. Webster, of Nebrnska, asked per mission that Mr. Walker, of Nebraska, be ulven tho floor to present a gavel to the Convention. Tbe Cbalr announced that Mr. Wnlker would have tho floor for that nurnoso. Mr. Walker then took the platform and made a little speech presenting the gavel fn tho unmo of tne Jtoung itopuu llonns of Nebraska in memory of tbe Homestead act. Mr. Walker described the wood of whloh tho navel was made and said thut there were two silver coins in the end of it. Mr. Fassett, as Temporary Chairman, returned tho thanks of the Convention to tho State of "Nevada," This slip of the tongno caused laugh ter, which Kassctt adroitly turned to account, saying- that there was so much sliver about tho gavol thut the mistake was excusable. The temporary Chairman announced tho ordor of business to be the presen tation of tho Credential Committee's re port. Mr. Cogswell, Chairman of that Com mittee, took the floor and said that the committee was not ready to report. He asked permission for the committeo to sit continuously until It had completed its labors. Leave to sit continuously was granted. Mr. Cogswell and Mr. Spooner having taken their seats the Chairman an nounced that the report of the Commit tee on Permanent Organization wasnoxt in order. D. C. Lockwood, of Idaho, chalrmnn of tho committee, was recoanlzed and I took, the platform, Ho presented the GEN. RUSSELL A. ALQEIt name of Hon. William McKinley of Ohio, for Permanent Chairman. It was received with tumultuous ap plause. Charles II. Johnson was named for Secretary, nnd the Assistant Secretaries of tho temporary organization were rec ommended to bo continued. Tho Committee also recommended that eaoh delegation appoint nn honorary vice-president ana secretary. Mr. Lock wood moved the adoption of tho roport and it wns ndopted, and the Chairman appointed Samuel Fcssenuen or Uonnec ticut, ox-Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, and (Jen. lluhono of Virginia, a com mlttee to escort Gov. McKinley to tho chair. They came up from the body of tbo hall and went up tho nar row aisle beside the Chairman's plat form to the place whero Gov. McKlnloy was seated. Tnon Mr. bpooncrpreceacd and (Jen. Mauone iollowou mm down the alslo to tho platform. Ho shook hands with Mr. Fassott, whilo tho Con vention roso and cheered ngaln and ngnin. Mr. Fassett turning from him thnnked tho Convention for its consideration and kindness to him. Then he introduced tho Permanent Chairman. There was another tumult of applause and an Ohio delegate Hprung to his feut nnd proposed three cheers. They wcro given with a will. When tbe noise had ceasod, Gov. McKlnloy said in part: Gentlemen of tiie Convention-I thanli you for tlio honor of presiding over tho Tenth National Convention of tho llopublican Party. A Itopubllcnn Convention meuns somoihlntf. Thoy havo always meant 6omnthli)g. Repub lican Conventions say what they moan, and mean what they say. They declare principles, and policies, and purposes, and when entrusted with power they execute and enforce them. (Cheors.) Tho First National Convention of tho Itcpub- " wrtiTELAw neiD. Hcan Party, thlrty-slx years ago, mot In the city of Philadelphia. Tho platform of thut Convention reads to-day more like nn Insplm. tlon than tho affirmation of apolitical party. Every provlsllon of that grout Instrument mado by tho fathers of our rarty Is on tho statutes of our country to-day. (Chocrs.) Every ono of them has been embodied Into public law, aud that cannot bo said of tho platforms.of any other political organization In this or nny other country in tho world. Whenever thoro Is anything to bo done In this country and by this country and fortbli country tho Iteuubllcan purty is culled upon to do It. (Applause.) There Is ono thing that can bo said of our or ganization, which cannot bo snld of any other. It can look backward without shamo or humiliation and It can look forward with cheer and exultation. That cannot be sold of any other political organization In tho United States. Gontlomon of tho Convention, wo are hero to-day to make a platform uud a ticket that will commend themselves to tho consciences nnd tho lntelllgoueo tind tho Judgment of tho American )eople, and wo will do It, (Loud cheers.) Whatever Is dono by this Convention will meet tbe approval of the American peoplo in November of this year. (Cheers.) Wo hitvo already heard somo of tbe notes of victory. This year Republican Ithode Island has spoken. (Applause.) Only ycslerduy Oregon spoke, electing threo llepuUi lican Heproetntatlvesto the Congress of tho unltod States. (Cheers.) When wo get through with this Convention Its conclusion will be tho law of Republican autlou. Wo uro for a protective tariff and for reciprocity. (Applauso.) Wo proposo to take 110 backward steps upon either of thete great Republican principles. (Anmause.) Wo stand for a protective tariff becauso It represents tho American homo, the American fireside, tho American fumlly, tho Amcnuuu girl, tho Amtrlcun boy, and tho highest possl' bllltlcu of American citizenship. (Applause.) Wo proposo to mlso our money to pay publlo oxponses by taxing the products of other na tions, rather thun by taxing tho products ol our own. (Applauso,) Tlio Democratic purty believes In dlreot tax. atlon; that Is, In taxing ourselves. We don't liellevo In that principle so long as we can find anybody clso to tax. (Laughter audapplauMj.) "Docs anybody know what turiff reform means? (Cries of "Nol Not") and yet this Is to bo tbe platform of our political opponents tul4 year. What does It mean J Ton can study ex-Prosldent Cleveland's utteruacea, from the first ona ha made In Not fork, whou he said be dM not know anything about tho tariff, until his last one In Rhodo Island, and you go away Ignorant and unin formed as to what tariff reform moans." At tho conclusion of McKlnloy's speech thero weru loud cries for Fred Douglass. Ho was presented and grace fully retired. Tho rules of the 01st Uongress wero adopted ns thoso of the Convention amid applause. Tho ronort provides that creuontlnls and platform committees must report bofore the Convention proceeds to ballot. The Chairman then announced mat the next ordor of business was tho ro port of tho Committee on Resolutions. (Jlinlriimn f oraker toolc tno noor to nslc further time. He could not bo heard by the Convention for the ap plause. The Chnlrman heard him, however, and said that it thoro was no objection further tlmo would bo granted. No objection. Rolls of States for nomination of Nntlonnl Committeemen was then called. When Iowa announced the name of Clarkson for National Committeeman the Convention cheered, nnd also cheered tho name of Manlcv from Maine. The presentation of cnndldntes for President was announced by tne Clmlr to be In order. Culloni excitedly declarod the an nouncement to bo an error, which rule six confirms, nnd on motion, the Con vention at 12:50 adjourned until to day. Tho motion to adjourn wns received with cries of "no, no," but the motion prevailed. BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT. Much Tnlk of 11 Compromise Candidate, However Sketch uf the Platform. Minneapolis, Juno 0. Tho second day of tho convontlon has passed with out n test of strength of the two fac tions. The leaders of tho forces of both Har rison and Blaino continue to mancauvre for position with apparently equal gains and lossos on both sides. Neither side is at all anxious for a vote upon any question which may betray to the other its actual strength. It Is the unconcealed policy of Messrs. Piatt, Quay and Clarkson to delay the balloting, not unreasonably, but as long as possible without incurring the ap pearance of actual filibustering. Tho expressions of confidenoo on both sides aro us strong as ever. The only indication of weaknoss is to be found among the Harrison leaders, who aro encouraging tho talk of a com promise oaudldate. Tho name most fre quently suggested is thut of McKinley, and tho unanimity with whloh both sides agreed upon his name for porino uent chairman of tho oovention; the overwhelming enthusiasm with which Ohio's Governor has twice been received by the eullre body of delegates indicate that his name has more strength than any other yet suggested as a third can didate. Tho namo of Allison continues to be talked of In this connection. Mr. Quay nnd tlio other leaders of tho Blaine forces continue to declare in tho most emphatic terms that thore is no basis for this talk about a third candidate except as it is encouraged by Harrison leaders. mo blaine demonstration. Tho Blaino boomers indulged In a grand stroet parade last night, and the packed condition of the thoroughfares through which the aggregation passed iudlcatod thut a large proportion of the population of tho Twin Cities had turn ed out for the occasion. Everybody, boy or man, who wanted to carry a tri color plume or to wear a Blaine badge, was welcome to fall In behind and so the lino stretched out to great length. In tho various divisions wero Blaine clubs from Iowa, Chicago, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Kansas City, California. North Dakota, South Dako ta, and the Pearl Button Club of Eau Claire. Wis. Tho Chicago Club made an especially fine appearance, which secured for it an ovation all along the route. There were pictures of Blaine without number, and transparencies declaring that ho was the people's choice, the champion of re ciprocity and the next President, The Indiana division showed Its bitterness by displaying a transparency with the inscriptions: "If Harrison is nominated he will lose the State by 2,000," and an other in this wise: "It lllaino is nomi nated ho will carry Indiana by 10,000." All along tho lino a continuous shout of "Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine," was kept up and heartily responded to by the crowds on the sidewalks. Plenty of red uro was burned. CUARQES AOAINST BLAINEITE3. The churgo that the Blaine poopl have been making arrangements to pack tho convention In the interests of their candidate is ronewed. One of tho Harrison organs hero says: "Tho anti-Harrison leaders are ac cused, and with much show of fact, ol using every means, legitimate and other wise, to stampede the crowd for Blaine. They have had the machinery of tbe convention in tneir hands. Clarkson as chairman of tho committeo, and Meek, as sergeant-at-arms, have had the means of making the spectator element any complexion they desired. Meek is the fountain-head of the tickets of admission and right ably has he worked his pre rogatlvo against the Harrison influ ence. "The claim is made openly and with out reserve that all the Blaine men need to do to get their friends into the con vention Is to apply to Meek. Tho assist ant sergcant-ut-arms, too, has been posted nnd efforts bavo been made to keep reporters of the administration papers out of the hall upon the slightest pretext, or without pretext." FLATFORU FORECAST. The Committee on Platform was In session for several hours yesterday, and after drawing up a draft ol the prlncl pal planks referred them to a commit tee of seven for revision. The full com mittee gave a bearing to Susan II, An tbony on the Woman Suffrage quostlon Tho committee on Revision was la sos slon until a lato hour last night, when it reported the result of its labors to the general body. The platform will not be a long one. The record ol the national Administra tion will be referred to In approving terms, although, unless the document Is revised again, the name of President Harrison will not be mentioned specifi cally. The tariff plank makes the usual pronouncements of the party upon thnt lBsue, nut deals lightly with reci procity. The stiver plank, which was especially In churgo of benator Joues, of .Nevada, declares, In brief, that the Republican party shall always bo in favor of blmet allsffi and bolievus in dollars of gold. and stiver, each of which shall be of equal purchasing power. Tho plank on elections reiterates tbo party demand for nn honest ballot and fair count. On the question of temperance there is a brief plnnk advocating nil proper means tending to lesson tho evil of luteinper ance aud to promote morality. MASSACHUSETTS MEN AND A DARK UORSE. The Massachusetts delegation got to gether last evening. Mr. Crapo presided, and in calling tho meetlog to order said that it wus hold for the-purpose of giv ing the delegation an opportunity to unite on somo MassachusottM or New England man as favorite son to pres ent to the convention. Ho called for personal preferences. Somo one sug gested that the delegation vote ns a unit for Heed. Some ono else suggested tho delegation vote for Blalue. Several delegates said that they were pledged to Harrison and thuy proposed to vote for him. Then some one moved that the meeting adjourn, and without action of anv kind the gathering broke up. Ex-Scuntor Piatt said last night thnt he expected the convention to last six or eight days. TOT'S SPECIFIC For renovating tho cntlro system, eliminating all l'olsoni from tlio Itlood. whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this preparation has no ciuaU "For eighteen months I had an eating Boro on my tonguo. I was treated liv best local nlivslcians. but obtained no relief; tho soro gradually grew worse I finally took 8. S. S., and was entirely cured after using a few bottles." 1;. ii. iici.caiouE, jienucrsou, usu Trcatlso on Wood and Skin Dis- cases mailed freo. TueBwut Sfecifio Co., Atlanta, 03- USED BT MEN, WOMEN USD CHILD REfl. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATHER PRESERVER. A Handsome polish. IS WATER-PROOF. 20C. A BOTTLE. 1 cent a foot , ft will pay for changing tho np pearnnco of old Furniture so completely thnt it-will look llko new. U IS THE NAME OFTK" "INITHAIOOE5 IT. Do you , Root Beer? Drink BOLD AND ENJOYED EVERYWHERE. Shenandoah Business College X Lnrjj-e Attendance Dnlly. Room for a Few More. Take advantage of tho present chance to socuro a GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION I For terms, &c, call at tho College or address, W. J. SOLIA', Shenandoah, Pa. Da BAHDEN'S IATCST PATEKTS' GIST IMPROYIMIHTS. WITH mCTII MAQNET1C susrtxsoitY, kGME EUEOTip BELT Till cor without Didlcln ill ITukatat malting from ttrUiitloa cl braio, nerv fiei, unit or UdUereUda, iatl ihiaittoo, drtloi, loam, Drrai dtbllitv, ! ItitDiii. Iftsguor, EbeuuatLim, klJny, Uvar tad blsdJar con rlilutt, Uix t-kcif, lainba.(o, icUtloa, fBrJ ltl-bttJilt, tie. Tlill tUctrlsbtjlt eonUlua ffoodtrrul Improit ( QJtt U 0lbfri,arJglTM arrial tbtl Ii ioiUnll CU by tb WMTur or rarttll 9I.U00.UO, nl mill cur til or ih tboT dU Moropiy. ThoBaanda ka?a ba ot4 by tbli m&rvatost limutloQtrur U otbar rantdiaa Ulltd, mi w(1t but dradaottaiMmftBlaJMatbUtadtTarr tthtr lUtt. Usr pcvarfal luprorad ILtCTUIC ftlMkMSQBT ! lb I rutui bowo Ttr eOtrad wk mat; 1 UKB W IT1ULL BlLTH. lUtltb a a 4 Tlfaroaa fcUrtftft. tililUKTEttU U 40 W BO DAIS. Sand f.tr U U'CttrtWd faunjtfcUU, lulal, (r bj mall. Iddraai . Z7 Mo.8IOBroaJwttaKlW VOlfo U)a "V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers