ONE EJISTJOY Botli tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant i iuiu reiresmug 10 uio tusie, una acts f gently 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 over pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its etlects, prepared only Irom the most healthy and'agrccablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c trad 01 bottles by all leading drug cists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who I wishes to try it. Do not accept any CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. j LOUISVILLE, ICt NEW YORK, N.Y. AN ORDINANCE ! An ordinance to provide for a supply ol water for the uso :of tho Inhabitants of tho llor ough of Shenandoah, and for tho erection and maintenance of works, machinery, on glncs and all other necessary apparatus for working, raising, conveying and introducing Into the Borough of Shenandoah an nbund' ant supply of puro water for domestic uso of the inhabitants and to protect property in said borough from destruction In case of lira and fixing a tlmo for the holding of a public election in said borough forauthorily from the citizens thereof to incrcaso tho bonded indebtedness for tho purpose afore said. Bo It ordained by tho Town Council of tho ,,, Borough of Shenandoah, and It is hereby or dained by tho authority of tho same. Sec. 1. That tho Borough of Shenandoah shall provldo a supply of puro water for the In habitants of said borough and erect and main tain all tho works, machinery, engines and other necossary apparatus for tho making, raising, conveying nnd introducing into thosaldborough an abundant supply of puro water, for tho pur jfposo of furnishing and distributing to tho In "habitants of tho said borough a sufficient sup ply thoreof for domestlo uso and to protect tho property therein from destruction by Are, and the said Borough of Bhcnandoah Is hereby au thorized to acquire streams of water and adja cent lands and rights of way to carry out tho Intent of this ordinance. Seo. U. That Tuesday, Juno 11th, 1892, bo fixed as a day for holding a special election in the said Borough by tho qualified electors thereof for authority to lncreaso tho debt of tho Bor ough for the purpose of providing a supply of "water for tho uso of tho Inhabitants of said Borough of Shenandoah and tho protection of property in said borough from destruction in caso of fire, and said special election shall bo held at the regular poling places and by tho election officers in said Borough of bhcnandoah In manner provided by law. THOMAS J, JAMES, Frost. Town Council. JAMES SMITH, Chief Burgess. Attest T. J. Coaklet, Secretary Town Council. It FREE EXAMINATIONS CopJTlM.lso.' Our EVE SPECIALIST Will bo in SHENANDOAH, AN WEDNESDAY, JUNE mi, AT THE FEUGUSQN HOUSE. From 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Persons who havo headache or whose eyos aro causing discomfort should call upon our spec ialist, and they will recelvo intelligent and skill ful attention. NO CHAKOE to oxamino your eyes. Every pair of glasses orderod is guaran teed to be satisfactory. C?XJDE33ES3ST cto OO., Oculists and Opticians, 1010 Chestnut stroot, Philadelphia?" RUPTURE We, the undersigned, were entirely cured of rupture by Br. J. B. Mayer. fc31 Arch Bt.. Philadelphia, l'u., H.Jones Philips, Kennet fiquare, Pa.; T. A. Krettz, Blatlngton. Pn.; K. 11. Small, Mount Alto, Pa.; Itev. 8. II. Hlier xner. Munbury.,l'a.: D. J. Dellett. 214 B. 12tb Ht.. Heading, pa.; Via, Blx, 182J Montrose St., Philadelphia; II. L. Howe. SOU Kim Ht., Head ing, Pa.; George and Ph. Burkart, 130 .Locust Ht., Heading, Pa. Send for circular. Act on e new principle regulata tho liver, etomich and bowels through tht turret. Da. 11 ass' Pnxa tpudilv cure biliousness, torpid liver and constipa tion. Smallest, mllaoat, eureMt BOdoB08,2Dcts. Samples free at druggists, Br, Bll:i Bd Co., KlUtrt, tod. COFFEE HOUSE. MHS. CONNICIC IN CHARGE. 1 A SQUARE MEAL AT A NOMINAL PRICE. Everything well cooked and cloan. An elab orate bill of fare dally. Lodgings for travelers. MitH. CONNICIC, aa N, Mails Ht. U-SEND FOR CATALOGUE. k. . Siai OuuU, lw.k. and Ta.1 11 . hia oi.u- Sari i JS WHWH,wa VMI4V VIVUmII ua nmk DuBlap Fdm- lad ttrf r ,, If d fco u .-astsaTv j t.U.MtAUHAfV5AKM3CU..51.LUUI5,lIJ BASEBALL RESULTS. Mtt York Wins On and Hie PhllUo Drof Two Gamti to Cleveland. AT NEW YORK SECOND OAME. New York 0 O4O10004-8 Cincinnati 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 t flatteries King and Boyle; Chamberlain and Murphy. Tho first game between the New York and Cincinnati teams was called In the fourth in-Ding- on account of raln,the scoro being 2 to . AT FIIILADELrniA. Philadelphia 1 101 10000-4 Cleveland 0 0310200 2-1 Ustterlcs Esper and Clements: Cuppy and Zlmmer. SECOND GAME. Philadelphia. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 0 t Battcrles-Keofe and Clements; Young and O'Connor. AT BALTIMORE FlnsT OAME. Baltimore 0 0002102 0 1 tit, Louis 0 0013003 x 0 Batterics-Cobb and Gunson; Dwyer and Buckley. Thesocond gnmo between tho Baltimore and Bt, Louis teams was callod in tho first Inning on account of rain, the scoro being 1 to & In favor of tit. Louis. AT WASHINGTON. Washington 0 220010100 Louisville 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 Batteries Knell and Milllgan; Jones and Orlmm. POSTPONED GAMES. (James scheduled lit Brooklyn and Boston wore postponed on account of rain. Standing of ttao Clubs To-Day. Per Won IahI Ct Per Won Lost Ct Boston 31 13 .721 Vhlladol'a. 23 S3 .600 lirooklyn...27 14 Cincinnati.." 18 Chicago.. ..34 18 l'IttsburBr..2.'l 23 Now York. 21 21 .0.10 .691 .671 .511 .500 Clavclnil..W 23 Washlnir'n 18 Ul Louisville .18 S3 Ht Louis... 10 2H Ualtlmoro.,10 33 .500 .20 .411) .3114 .233 Eastom League. At Albany-Albany, 4; Rochester. 7. At Syracuso-.Syracuso, 6; Elmira, 4. At rrovidonco-rrovidonce, 2; Athletlo, L THE NEXT MORNINQ'1 FEEU BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION 13 BTTri. My doctor Rays It ncto g' arly on tho rtomc1!, liver and kf(!nevs, n ' is i pi", an' laxative 'lui tl.lnlc Is modo Jrom hrh' . .m 1 is prt'imit'ii ft r uiu a easily t a- Imp All dnrrt PH7 ono ic-day. (irtWR the tfowrU 4iuh h alt by, tliii la uectba-iry. in order to be Unlike tho Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastGocoa tchlclt is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three timet the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or 1 Sucar. and Is far mora ecn. nomlcol, costing less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by OrorerseTerrnhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Maie. SHILOH'S CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure Is ' without a parallel in the history of medicine. J All druggists are autnonzea to sen 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 m the United States and Canada. If you have a Cough, bore 1 hroat, or IJronchitis, use It, tor 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 CUKE, Price locts., w cts. and $i.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. Hngenbuch. a. EXES TPnaajsoEiaxrT Beautiful book containing the latest vocal mu sic, full shect-muslo plates, handsome cover, in eluding tbo following perns, unabridged: Afterwards, 10 I've Worked 8 Hours, 40 llaby's Val Asleep 40 I Whtstlo und Walt, 40 Comrades, 50 Lovu's Uoldon Dream 40 God IllessOur Land 26 Old Organ Illower, 40 Go, l'rotty lloeo, W Our Last Waltz 40 Guard the Flag, 40 Over thn Moonlit Sea, 40 in Old Madrid, W Sweet Katie Connor, 40 Mary and John, 40 That is Love. 40 Wo glvo this book to introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And Khout's Flavoring Extracts, Unsurpassed for PURITY and STJtEXOTIl Your grocer will glvo you a circular contain lng additional Premium List with full particu lars bow to get them free. ALBERT KROUP, Chemist, Pliila. LEWIS' 98 LYE (patented) Tha itronocti au4 fitml Uyt mi. Unlth otber tjv, It Mug tlii powder tad pkcktd la can with reiuortbla lid, th oonttoU art klwtjr rvadr for u. Will make thi btit por fumed Hard Boap la SOialautoi without beltin a. IT 18 THU UKHT for oleauiluc uti idpea, dti Infecting alokJ, cIomii, wathlng botllea. (aluti, tren, f to. PBNNA. SALT W'7'0 00. Uou. Agts.,l'hUa.,Pa, JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 36E. CENTRE BT., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. Finest brands of cigars always on baud. The beat tempemaoe drinks. il i n i l i.iii HARRISONIANS REJOICE The First Test Vote Gives Them a Decided Victory. STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY TO BE FOUGHT TO-DAY. AN EXCITING EVENING SESSION. jL Vote Forced on the Contested Alabama Cases With the Result That the Harri son Men Won by a Vote of 463 to 423 Full Text of tho Platform as Adoptotl--The Morning; Session Was Brief, ns the Credentials Committee Were Not Ready to Report Moro Tulle of McKlnley as a Compromise Candidate. Minneapolis, June 10. Tho morning session of the Republican National Con veutlon yesterday did nothing. Tho Committee on Credentials were not abla to report, and adjournment was had un til evening. The Harrison men made bold Imme diately after the adjournment of tho morning session to call a caucus of tho delegates favorable to the renomlnatton of the President. They had counted noses, nnd now they proposed to get together nnd stand l up so that all could count each other. It appears that 4U3 delegates respondod to the call, more than half the Conven tion. A roll call by States showed pledged delegates for Harrison agsregatlng 511. The result was very satisfactory to the Harrison men, who ever afterward ex pressed the utmost confidence in their ability to win the light. The antl-Harrlson leaders professed to ' discredit the accuracy of the caucus fig uren. They say that many Blaine men at tended the meeting. Nevertheless the caucus made a big Harrison boom. In the meantime it had leaked out that the leaders of the anti-Harrison forces, at a conference which lasted well nigh until daylight, had practically de cided to throw Mr. Blaine overboard and to try to stampede the convention. At the evening session a hot fight and much bad blood were developed over the Committee on Credentials. The issue wns made on the contested delegation from Alabama, the Harrison forcos uniting In favor of the majority report and tho anti-Harrison men against it. It wns the first test vote of the conven tion, and the excitemont ran very high as the roll of States was called. The vote resulted In a decided victory for the Harrison men, 403 to 423. THE THIRD DAY'S PROCKCDINOS. Chairman McKlnley came to his seat on the platform a few minutes before 11 o'clock, to the clapping of perhaps a hundred hands, and there was no dem onstration at the entrance of any other of the leaders. Even the spectacular Ingalls came down to his seat accompanied only by the clamor of his famous red necktie. There wns the usual collection ol notables just behind the Chairman's platform. Senator Carey and Senatot McMillan sat Bide by side under tin gallery. Assistant Postmaster General PRESIDENT nJUlEISON. Hnthbono was In bis accustomed plact and (Jbnlrman Harry lilnguam of i'enn sylvanla sat in tho Clerk's seat. A photographer had set up a big camera ready to take snap shots at the Convention In session, At 11:22 Chairman McKlnley with a number of soundlnc blows of the new gavel endeavored to call the Conventloq to order, out it was some minutes no fore tha buzz of the conversation ceased and the delegates took their seats and cave their attention to business. Itev. Mr. Brush, D.D., Chancellor of the University of South Dakota, de livered the opening prayer. "After the conclusion of the prayer the Uhalr said the regular order was the report on credentials." Mr. CoggsMcll was recognized and said: "The Committee on Credentials is till in session. It has been diligently at work and has achieved reasonable progress. It hopos to be able to report in lull to-nlgnt at o o'clock: and asks further time. Gen. Sewell, of New Jersey, was im mediately on his feet. Since no business could be done until tho committee was ready to report he moved that tho Coif veutlon take a recess until 8 o'clock. Mr. Cullom had tried to interrupt lien. Uewell, but tbo Chnlrman stopped him. Then Mr. Cullom asked that pending the motion the Convention re ceive a resolution from him on the World's Fair. Mr. Cullom sent up to the desk a reso lution which was ordered read. It was as follows; Resolved, That the World's Fair Col umblan Exposition to bo inaugurated In the city of Chicago in 1803 is rightfully considered by all classes of our citizens, re gardless of their political afllllatiotis, ns a great National undertaking, and that in recognition of its character Congress ought to promptly provide by approprl ate legislation such reasonable aid needed therefor as will enablo the gov' ernnicnt to discharge its express and implied obligations Incident thereto and as will insure the attainment of such results as will beat the dignity, progress, culture ami development of tne nation. After reading the resolution was re forred to the Committee on Resolutions, Mr, Robart. of Illluois, presented 1 resolution (also referred) providing that urauu Army men be admitted to stand lng room, ana that II uny aatw were vacant thirty minutes after the Conven tion was callod to order they should be allowed to occupy them. The resolution Vraa received with applause. The Chairman then announced that the question was on the motion to take a recess. There wre cries of no from all over the hall, coupled with shouts for In galls, but In the confusion the Chair man put the motion and declarad it car ried. A Now York delegate called for a divi sion. It was evident a the ayes stood up that the motion wan carried. fsflfj The clork, however, made the count religiously. When tho noes arose the opponents of the recess waved their arms to call their f rtonds to their feet, but the at tempt was useless. The Chairman announced the vote as 407 to 200, and at 11:40 declared that the Convention take a recess until 8:30. KVENI.VO SESSION. The delegates gathered slowly for tho evening session and it was 8:30 when Clerk Johnson took the platform and said in n hoarse voice: "Announce ment." The calling of some telegrams followed. Two minutes later Chairman McKlnley brought down bis gavel. Chauncey SI. Dopow was on his feet In stantly to announce the 83d birthday of Col. Dick Thompson of Indiana. Mr. Thompson was called to tho platform and made u happy speech, ending with an eulogy of tho McKinley bill. Tim chairman said that if there was no objection he would recogniza the chairman of the Committee on Rules to present it new resolution, Chairman Uingham camo forward and read n reso lution providing that tho Grnnd Army veterans should be admitted to tho hall ana vacant seats, It was adopted, unani mously. Mr. Carter of Pennsylvania arose and sent to the desk a communication from Tltusvllle, which by unanimous consent wns read. It stated: "Our cit izens earnesely request us to havo you to notify the people of the country through public announcement in your convention of the terrible loss of life and suffering from flood and fire at Oil City and Titusvillo. The accounU of the convention have so engrossed public at- tention that there is danger that the full extent of the oalamlty will not be appreciated unless public attention Is directed to it In some significant way." The letter was received without ac tion. Then tho chairman announced tho regular order of business to be the report from the Committee on Creden tials. Chairman Coggswell took the platform and stated that ha was not prepared with a written report, but it SENATOR JOUX SUEllMAN. the convontion wished he would make a verbal report. lie understood that the minority was ready to report. Mr. Wallace of New York said he had a partial report from the minority which he sent to the clerk's desk. Mr. Coggswell presented the majority report of the Credentials Committee and moved that It be adopted, A heated dls ctiBSion followed. Tilly of Missouri moved to substitute minority report in the Alabama contest for delegato-at-large. Massey ot Delaware followed in behalf of tho majority report. A bitter feeling soon developed on the floor. Wolcott of Colorado scored tho olllco holders roundly, and told then to gut back to their duties in Washington, Clayton of Arkansas attacked Wolcott and told him there wero Senators who should go back. Wolcott retorted that he was here representing a Repub lican State. Chauncey M. Depew then spoke in favor ot the adoption of the majority re port. Warner Miller followed him in favor of tho minority. Ho asked for a vote on the Alabama contest separate from the report as a whole. A vote for substitution of tho minori ty report for majority report in the Alabama case was decided on, and a roll call ordered. The roll call was Anally dispensed with and a division ordered. The division on standing vote showed a close contest with indications in favor of minority report. The roll call was then started. Alabama voted 17 for minority report and S ngninst It. Mr. Depew challenged tho vote of Ala buinn for reasons thut the votes were on seats of members from that State now voting. Chairman McKinley decided that sit ting delegates had right to vote until they were unseated. Mr. Ulscock said that in contesting election cases the person Interested has never been allowed to vote. The Chairman asked for precedents as to whether a sluing member had ever exercised tne right to vote. Senator Spooner argued that no man should be a judge In his own case. Tha sitting delegates in Alabama whose cases were being voted on with drew their votes, making the vote IS in favor of minority report to S against. The motion to substitute the minority report was defeated by a vote ot 403 to 423. This was a victory for the Harri son men, and the announcement caused great cheering. The roll of States was demando d on the adoption ot the majority report on Alabama case. The vote resulted 470 ayes, 305 nays. Kx-Goveruor Foraker then ntked unan imous consent ot the convention to read the platform. This was granted, and the platform was read as follows; THE I'LATFORU. Tho representatives of the Republicans ot the United Stutcs, assembled in General Con vention on the shores of tho Mississippi ltlver, tho everlasting bond of an indestructible re public, whose most glorious chuptor of hUtory Is tho rooord of the Itopubllran party, 0011. gTutulate their countrymen on the majestlo march ot the Nation under the banners !u '.v.i,''4Ali, scribed vrlth tha principles of our platform oi 18SB, vindicated br victory at the polls and prosperity In our fields, workshops and mines, and rouko tbo following declaration of print d plea 1 We reaffirm the American dootrtno 01 1'rc toctlon. Wo call attention to Its growth abroad. Wo maintain that the pro. porous condition of our country Is largely due to tho wlso revenue loglslatlon of. tha Republican Congross. Wo bellove that all ar ticles which cannot be producod In the United StAtes, except luxuries, should be admitted free of duty, and that on all Imports coming Into competition with tho products of Amer ican labor there should bo duties levied equal to tho difference between wages abroad and nt home. Wo asrort that tho prices of manufac tured articles of general consumption have been reduced under tho operations of tho tarlfl act of 1890. We denounco the efforts of tb Democratic majority of the House to destroy our tariff laws by piecemeal, as manifested by tnolr attacks on wool, load and lead ore, and we ask tho eople for their Judgment theroon, we point to tho succois of toe lleimblloun polloy of reciprocity, under which export trade has vastly Increased and new and en larged markeU havo been opened for the pro ducts of our farms and workshoiw. Wo re mind tho people of tho bitter opposition of the Democratic party to this practical business measure, and claim that, executed by u llepub llcan administration, our prcoont laws will eventually give us control of tho trudo of tbe world. Tho American people, from tradition and In terest, favor bl-metalllsm,and tho Hepublicun party domaudstlio use of both gold and silver asstandurd money, with such restrictions and under such provisions, to be determined by contemplation, as will secure tbe maintenance of tho parity of values of tho two metals, so that the purchasing and debt paying power of tho dollar, whether of silver, gold or paper. shall bo nt all times equal. The Interests of tho producers of the country. Its farmers and Its worklngmen, demand that every dollar, pitpcr or coin, issued by tho Government shull bo as good as any other, we commend tne wlao nnd patriotic steps already token by our govcinmont to secuie such an international conferenco to adopt such nieo3uros us will Insure a parity of valuo bo- tween go! 1 an I tvoi throughout tlu'wr, I .. money Wo deiuuud thn ' t cry citizen of tho United States shall be ulln -v'-d to cast ono free and un restricted ballot In all publla elections and that such ballot shall be counted and returned ai cast; that such laws shall bo enacted and en forced as will secure to overy citizen, bo h rich or poor, native or foreign born, white 01 black, this sovcielgn right, guaranteed by thi Constitution, the free and honest populu bullot; tho Just and equal representation of all the people as won as tho Just and equal pro tection under the laws as tbo foundation ot 0111 ltopublkan institutions, and the party will never relax its efforts until tho Integrity of th ballot und tho purity of elections shall bo fully guaranteed and protected in ovory state. We denounco tho continued inhuman out ragos perpetrated on American citizens for political reasons In certain States of tht Union. W favor the extension of our foreign com merce; the restoration of our mcrcantllt marine by home-built ships and the construc tion of a navy for tho protection of our Na tional interests and tho honor of our flag; th maiuteuanco of tho most friendly relation! with foreign powors; entangling- alliance with none, and the protection ot thi rights of our fishermen. We reaffirm oui approval ot tho Monroo doctrine, and believe In the achievement ot tbe manifest destiny of tho ltcpubll? in its broadest ssnsc Wo favor tha enactment of more stringent laws and regulations for tho restriction ol criminals, uauper and contract Immigration. We favor uftiUcnt legislation by Congress to protect tho lifu and limbs ot employes of the railroad companies engaged in carrying Inter state commerce, and recommend legislation by tho respective States that will protect em ployos engaged In inter-State commerce and in mining und manufacturing, Tbo Itopubllcan party has always been the champion of the oppressed, and recognizes the dignity of manhood, Irrespootlve of faith, color or nationality. It sympathizes with tho cause of homo rule in Ireland, and protests against tho persecution of tho Jews in ltussla. Tho iiltlm itn williinnn f fwv, mmilitr pni-pMiniont Is tho intelligence of the peoplo and tho main - tenanco of freedom among men. Wo declare anow our devotion to liberty of thought and conscience, of speech and press, and approve ull agenuics and Instrumentalities which contribute to tho education ol tho chil dren of tho land, but whilo Insisting upon tha fullest measure ot religious liberty, wo aro op posed to any union of Church and State, Wo reaffirm our opposition, declared In tin Itopubllcan platform ot 1833, to all combina tions ot capital organized to central arbitra rily the condition of trade among our citizens. We heartily endorse the action taken on this la.,,., nml nslr for mir-h further lriHslntlnn nl may bo required to remedy any dofects In ex- J istlng laws, and to render their enforcement moro complete and cffectlvo. We approve the policy of extending to towns and rural communities the advantages ot tht free delivery servioe now enjoyed by thelargs cities of the country, and reaffirm the declara tion contained In tho Republican platform of 1888pledglng tho reduction of letter pnjtags to one cent at the earliest possible moment. Wo commend tho spirit and cvidenco of re form In tho Civil Servloo, and the wise and con sistent enforcement by the Republican Party of tho laws relating to tho same. The construction ot the Nicaragua Canal it of the highest importance to tbe Amerioan people, both as a measure of national defonss and to build up and maintain American com. morco, and it should be controlled by th United States Government. Wn fnvnr thn Admfulon nf thn rpmnlnlno n- .. 1 1. . . L renlnm iciinuiivs m ius ihwiuo, '.aku,u wuuidui, having duo regard to tho interests of tno peo ple of tho Territories and of the United States. All tho Federal olllco boldars appointed In tht territories should be selected rrom tho rcsl donts thereof, and tho right of self govern ment should be accorded us far as possible. We favor tho cession, subject to the home, stead laws, ot tho arid public lauds to tho Statu and Territories In which they lie under suet Couirrosslonal restrictions as to disposition, reclamation and occupancy by settlors as will socuro the maximum benefits to the people. The World's Columbian Exposition is a great National undertaking, and Congress Bhould promptly enact such reasonable legislation is aid thereof as will Insure a disohargo of thi expense and obligations incident thereto, and tho attainment ot results commensurate wlti the dignity and progress of tbo Nation. We sympathize with all wise and legitimate efforts to lessen and Prevent the evils of In temperance und promote morality. Ever mindful of tho services and sacrifices ol tho men who suved tho life of the Nation, w) pledge anew to tho veteran soldiers of tho Re public a watcnrui core and recognition of theu Just claims upon a grateful people. I We commend the able, patrlotlo ani ' buuniuauiy Aucrivsus ssumiuisusstiuii vi s mi. dont llarr son. unuer It us country has mi. Joyed remarkable prosperity and the dlgniti and honor of tbo Nation at borne and abroad have been faithfully maintained, and we offei JAMF.ft O. BLAINE. for use as the record of Plod ires keot as v ruarante of faithful port ormanoa In the future. The eonventlon at 1:20 this tnorulna adjourned to 11 a. m. to-day. Cures Scrofula Mrs. K. J. Howell, Mcdford, Mass., says her mother lias lieoncurcdof Scrofula by the tisoof four bottles of tpXSESI after having bail much other tro ffW1fW ntmcnt,and lielng reduced to qui "" ton low condition of health, as it was thought Bho could not lire. INHERITED SCROFULA. Cured my Ilttlo boy of heredltarr Scrofula, which appeared all otcr his faco. For A hnd fli-nn np all hope of bis recovery, when finally I was Induced to uso jJJJfJM A few bottles cured him, and BiWf7l no symptoms ot tho diseoso remain, Mus. T. L. Math 1:11s, Matherville, Miss. Our book oa Dlood anrl Skin Dlseas matted free. bWlFT sraciric CO., AUluU. Gl. USED BY MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATHER PRESERVER. A Handsome polish. IS WATER-PROOF. 2QC. A BOTTLE. 1 cent a foot H will pay for changing tho ap. pearance of old Furniture so completely that it-will look, like new. IS THE U NAME OF THF "ail THAT DOES IT. Drop Is as good as the first. No drecrs. All pure and whole some. The most popular drink of the day. Beero A perfect thirst quencher. Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sate of larger profit, tells you some other kind Is "just as good 'tis lalse. No Imludoa U as good as the genuiae Uixss. Shenandoah Business College A Xnrg;c Attendances Dally. Room for a Few More. Take advantage of tho present chance to secure a 1 G 00 D BUSINESS EDUCATION I For terms, &c, call at the College or address. W. J. SOLLY, Shenandoah. Pa. IATEST PATENTS' BEST IMPIOVEMENTS. WITH tltCTRS MAOXETIC SUSPEKSOXT. mealelm ill Wellness rnsWu from iui ihss.tioa, drsim, n.r.oo. d.uiur, auej '"""t '. rtnsjiins, liter sad .Wsiisi reom. this n.einc tit cooi.ut Mo.d.rtJ loproi.-.iL 0..1 u cltrs,nd kItcs eurreol Ihsl Is lomnll r.tt br 1st iwir er forfeit SJ.O00.0O. sod lll f nr. HI it It. ibotedl.es. ...orDQpsf, joou.tnai usTt Cora enr.a dj lui. Di.rrsisus dr.da of t.itiraanl.l. In ihl. and mvtrr other alste. Oor pow.rlsl lurror.d rltCTUIC r.lMKMIUY Is Us fr.st.it boon srer obornd weak u.ai t llr K Mil HALL BtLTH. ll.alth ssd tlaoroua blrenrlh l'lUNTt.s,0 In u to SO DaTS. G.od for Ursa IMcstratsd lamphleu, seslsd, fro Es-rtJivui-ira- BLBCTRia 00,, No. OIO Broadway. NEW YORK. VIGOR OF MEN EASILY, QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY RESTORED, tVtuLiK.o, erv ouanM, Ilcblllt;, and a.ll. rroa arlr errora or laur aiceaaaa, the relit, of ororwort. Uefcuo.., worrr. eM, Kull airtDmb, doralopoual sad uoo flr.n to STOrr orjao ul portion c( u,, M. 'Bloola, oaaaral methods. Immodlato ImproTHaeot aMB. Vallar. InoMalblo. 11.00 par boil Obon. for la.lu. Wrlttao asaraaloa to aara llb arr als box,,. SOJ0 rrftniu... Saul alaiap for boot, aaidanatloo. sod proof., aeslad. Addra. rVI C'lTV ilMESuAL OO, fstlUdelfkU, Ta. JOHN R. COYLE, Atlurncy-at-Law and Real Estate Agent, Offlco Ueddall's Hulldlng. Shenandoah. Pa. 1 fo tost a l'..llt. Can tor the rt.ts of aaf-Ltmao. leans' r.xccfc.a-a, ijaiduotiAiitr.au. trcoiittr, knsw 'teJR?1 send onoVallMuMth'oUcdlulaa tuuiliivb. vintii. ' formation j'ut.k. Addrras U. H.coH BUlirWaj, Sow York. H i u v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers