ft i DO YOU DON'T DEE-AV , It Cores CoHi,Conrli,CoriThrcat;Cronp,Inffaenxt n DOopiDB boua. iroucuui ana aiutmii a crii nrs for Consumption In flrrt hum, and ft ture ralUf fa aavsneea stages. uuMonse. iquwiu 100 wwm oUnt rffffct after takinar the flrit doao. Boll bf noicri BTwjwbero. Large bullies. rviM and $1.00. AN ORDINANCE ! n ordinimco to nrovido for a sunDlv of water I ,gi for thouso -of tho inhabitants o( tho Bor ough of Shenandoah, and for tho erection and maintenance of works, machinery, en gines and all other necessary apparatus for working, raising, conveying and Introducing into the Horough of Shenandoah an abund ant supply of puro water for domestic uso I of tho Inhabitants and to protect property in said borough from destruction In case of fire and fixing a time for tho holding of a public election In said borough for authority from tho citizens thereof to Increase tho bonded Indebtedness for tho purpose afore said, (TOo it ordained by tho Town Council of tho Sorough of Shenandoah, and it is hereby or- alncd by tho authority of tho same. Seo. 1. That tho Borough of Shenandoah phall provide a supply of puro water for tho In habitants of said borough and erect and maln- aln all the works, machinery, engines and other necessary apparatus for tho making, raising, conveying and introducing Into tho said borough an abundant supply of puro water, for tho pur poso of furnishing and distributing to tho in habitants of tho said borough a sufficient sup ply thereof for domestlo use and to protect tho (property tnerein irom destruction by tire, and the said Borough of Hhenandoab. is hereby au- , t.. 1... ... ...... I .1 . 7, ..,,, , ... .- DlitdUlSUk VfULUl UJU tlU U vvu, luuua uuu uguuiut ' uj w mil uui ,uu f Intent of this ordinance. J Seo. 2. That Tuesday, Juno Uth, 1892, bo fixed I as a day for holding a special election In the I said Borough by tho qualified electors thereof for authority to increase tho debt of tho Bor- I ough for tho 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 case of fire, and said special election shall bo held at tho regular poling places and by tho election officers In said Borough of Shenandoah in manner provided by law. THOMAS J. JAMES, Prest. Town Council, JAMES SMITH, Chief Burgess, Attest T. J- Coaklev, Secretary Town Council. FREE -33-Sr33- EXAMINATIONS ! Our EYE SPECIALIST Will bo in SHENANDOAH, 01 WEDNESDAY, JUNE mi, AT THE FERGUSON DOUSE, Persona who havo headache or whoso eyes are causing discomfort should call upon our spec ialist, and they will receive intelligent nndsklll i tul attention. NO CHAKOE to nmmi ,. Copjriibt, lEW.-- f VfiS. RVBl-wlwIpif irl.taea.. I .J -- - . w.j ...... v. bM"-a wiuuw 13jUUrUU- Oculists and Opticians, 1010 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. , M. A. HEFNER, 8 North Jardm St., Shenandoah. Abuxva ana uahkiagus In all the latest styles, of the finest make'and best finish in the world for the money, manu- I actured by the Cook Wagon Company. nil QTI 1 0 C We, the undersigned, wore Hlir I Uflfc onUrelyouredor rupture by ii.u 1 XL Dt-J4 ui.Sl Arch BlT. M. Hmall, Mount Alio, la,; Hev. H, II, slier- Sh.1?1?? ;t wra.Dlx, 18M Montrose Wt., Philadelphia; ii.Ij.Kowe, S09 Klin Ht,, Head. tit., Heading, Fa. Bend for circular. Act on a new principle xegal&to the liver, etomich ana bowel through tin nenes. II u. Miles' Pnxa twiily cute blUonsnees, torpid liver and constipa tion. Smallest, mildest, eurofttt (SO donea.SS eta. ftunpleg fieo at drutrvlsta. Xne. t&la MO. Co., Elttirt, Inl, OOFFEB KCOTJSE. MRS. CONNICK IN CHAKOE. A SQUARE MEAL AT A NOMINAL PIIICE. Everything well cooked nnd clean. An elab orate bill of fare dally. Lodgings for travelors. MRH. CONNICIC, 3a N, MnlU Bt, LEWIS' 98 LYE (patented) .1v.T1V.Tfl' "" r"r"' . coin. llliili.liw.iu ' ' PBNNA. 8AIff.M'Pa 00. ucu. ag I'llll., f la k 7tr IL A II111 Rumor Denied. Philadelphia, June 11. An evening paper baa received tho following la ref erence to tho statement In morning; papors relative to Gov. Hill'a withdrawal from the Fresldenttal contest. WAsniNOTOK, Juno 10. Telegram ol Inquiry received. It is a specimen mug wump Ho. (Signed) Jorw Dibuikoiiau, Secretary to dor. IlilL Bnrglnrs Promise to Cll Again. Boston, Juno 11. Durglars broke Into the railroad station at Bosllndalo on the Providence road some ttmo after mid night and stole $153. Thar loft a note suylng: "We will call again and see you Id three weeks." Both tlio metliod and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, and acts 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 ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptably to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable substances, its many oxcellent qualities commend it to all arid havo made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, K1 NEW YORK, N.Y. Unlike the Dutch Process Jfo Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa tvhlch Is absolittely Intro and soluble. nh..MfliMnn i. a the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Qnrvq. .n.l ia win.. nomlcal, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily digested. Sold br Ororers everynhtrt. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. PUBLIC NOTICE I Tho public aro heroby notified that tho fol lowing provision of tho Horough Ordinanco will bo strictly enforced: ORDINANCE XVII. Section 4. That during tho months of Juno, July. August and September of overy year no dog nor bitch shall lawfully go at largo within tho borough of Shenandoah, unless such dog or bitch shall have a strong muzzlo or shield of wire Becurely fastened over tho nose of such dog or bitch, so as to prevent effectually any injury from bltlngs and uny bitch or dog running at largo in viola tion of tho provisions of this section shall bo disposed of as provided in section threo (3) of this ordinance. Section three f3) provides: That such dogs "shall bo immediately taken and impounded by tho High Constablo for a period of time not more than threo days; duo notlco being given to the owner If ho can be found, and if not then redeemed by the owners or ownor, by tho payment of tho tax, (ono dollar for each dog and two dollars for each bitch), and a feo of Ilfty cents additional for expenses Incurred, such dogs or bitches bliall then bo killed and burled. JAMES SMITH, Chief llurgcss. ANTHONY PLYNN, High Constable. Shenandoah, Pa., Juno 1, 1892. EASILY. OUICKLY. PPRUAKirilTI V nrcrnDrn HuLnm J!cromneM, IlebllllT, tod till, froa ulj trior, or Ulcr Ut ruulu of ore..""? Jckoe.., worry. yoll nrenpb, d.lopm.ot ul lou tlren to Tjrj oriin ul Krllon of lit boa. Kloplt, mturU lJp.r box, boiM tor 14 00. WriMn vIU) titrj ile boico. SOtlO reroroBOH. B&4 itunp br book. pltn.Uoo. .nl proof., mltd. AddrM. VVXN VITV illX-UAl, CO, riiUsdelskU, Pm. ABRAM HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers of pociefsjj (Joodgl Ot Every Description, Flags, Badges, Caps, Regalias, &c. 43-FINEST GOODS-LOWEST PRICES.-C "Wrlto for catalogues. Correspondence solicited. 0J-8END FOR CATALOGUE, COMBINATION Birmt.S,wiita EuiUtTti4 W-b-h, Hoy1 a Utrla' 1 W Jl 0 t4 WVIruh.lJoTi'fct.ifUt 4ii in... l M E. C. MEACHAM ARMS CD.. ST. LGUIS.UD It will pay nnyono In wont of to wnl 8c. to pay postano on our beautiful lluaot over Ilk) mutchf' -ample at loweot prices. . Addrve. i'. 11. OAD V. in IlUh bt., ITovldenco. U. t Q M. HAMILTON, M. U., rnrsiLiAH and suhbeoh, Offloa M Will IJrjvd Btrmt. HhananrlnO rill ! I v lit j ll IK Will 1 11 1 i THE NOMINEES. OonUnucd From First rage. racrults otia thu" sirongost argumonc to bold doubtful Harrison men lu line. On every w a who was not sworn to support Han-loon right through th light tho lden was Impressed as strongly as possible that It Was only noccssury to hold the assured Hnrrlsou strength together and his nomination on tho first ballot was certain. Chairman JIcKlulay, a llttl paler even than usual by reason of his long night's vigil entered the hall and took his seat 'befor one-touth of the delegates were In their places. All of them showed signs of weariness and even the hopeful ad ministration men showed theirs in a quiet way. At 11:37 tho Convention was called to order. I'ntyer was offered by Rev. Dr. Waylaud Hoyt, of tho First Daptlst Church of Minneapolis. Senator Warner Miller was early In his seat. Mr. Hlscock was too fntlguod to rise during the prayer. He was tho only ilelpgate who remained seated. David Martin was announced n Na tional Committeeman for Pennsylvania; R. G. Evans from Kentucky; D. J. Lay ton from Delaware. Consideration of the Committee on Credentials being resumed the Chair made the gratifying announcement to the Convention that Senator Quay had authorized him to say that no further opposition would be made to the adop tion of tho majority report In the Alabama case. The question was then put and the majority was unanimously adopted amid cheers. This examplo was followed by those who had Intended to antagonize the Utah report on the Mormon Issue. Mr. Cullom, after consultation with other friends, agreed not to delay nomina tions by raising a discussion on this question. Tho Chairman asked Mr. Cannon of Utah If he.deriircd a vote on his minority report. He said that he did. The mi nority report was beaten by a decided majority and the mnjorlty report was adopted. An Oregon delegate moved that the delegations from Indian Territory nnd Abutkabe admitted with two votes each. A motion to refer this matter to the committee was made, but Chairman Coggswell of tho committee got tho platform, and said his committee was ull ready to report. Then on motion two delegates each from Indian Terri tory and Alaska were admitted. Mr. Dufilcld, of Michigan, asked that the Michigan delegation be allowed to retire for consultation. The Chairman heard no objection to this request, tho Michigau delegation retired, and the Convention proceeded to the transaction ot so mo routlno busi ness. The Chair announcing It was very necessary to have the list of members ot tho National Committee filled up directed the Clerk to call over tho roll of States, Those which had not yet made selections wero Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina and Utah. In the Interim Warner Miller, of New York, sent up to the desk and had read a woman' s suffrage memorial. Mr. Miller asked that the ofHitrs of the Women's Republican Association named In the communication be pre sented to tho convention, and this was done. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster was escorted to the platform, and read an address in a shrill but audible voice, with many ora torical gestures. The ldy orator, as she warmed up with her subject, laid aside her notes and addressed the convention with a fluency and force which elicited frequent applause. One of the Alabama delegation, admit ting that there was a light in the dele gation, asked for a poll on the question of the election oi a National Committee man, but the Chairman choked him off by saying, amid laughter, that the Con vention accorded the Alabama delega tion "further time to correct their arith metic" A resolution was offered with the re quect that it be read. There was ob jection. Then the Chairman Impres sively announced that the next order of business was tho presentation of names for the nomination for President. A mighty cheer went up from the Con vention. Tho Chairman announced that it had been the custom In past years to call the roll for the presentation of candidates. Ho asked whether the convention wished this. Their Wbre mingled cries of "yes" and "no" and the Chairman decided that the Convention desired to follow precedent and ordered the roll called. biaine's name presented. When Colorado was reached Senator Wolcott rose and said: Mr. Chairman (There were loud cries of platform but the Senator ascended the stage ;) Mil. Chairman ANDUENTLEMENorTHE Con. visjtion xue ltejmb licans of tho West sometimes differ with the Uepubllcans of the East as to what Is want ed, but on this occasion there Is romarlmblo unanimity but wo on genuine Hepubllcaiis of the West ami genuine ltepublicaiu of tho East as to whom wo need and his namo Is Ululiio. The drnmatlo presentation of the name of Blaine, so unexpected, so de cisive, took the Convention by MirprUe. There was dead silence for a moment. Then the Blaine men broke loose, and tor three minutes the hall rang with their cheers, renewed again mid again. They stood up waving hats, handker chiefs and faus, and at the close of Mr. Wolcott'B speech started up a cry of "Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine," in an attempt to stampede the Convention. Blaine demonstration continued seven minutes and there were no signs ot sub Biding. The band started up patriotic music. The. ladles continued to lead the ap plause. Fifteen thousand throats were yelling at their loudest Blatue's name and cheering. No such sight was ever seen In a political convention heretofore. John C. New fault "All right; let them enjoy thoir selves." The demon stration had then continued 17 minutes. McKluley rapped tor order, but little attention was paid to him. The demon stration had then been raging for iil minutes. Several men and women talntod from excltomont. rTMSjjj The sbouters finally exhausted them selves. They could not continue for sheer laok of physical strength. Dem onstration lasted 28 minutes. BABlUSOn'B NAME PRESENTED. Wti Indian . . raanhad Lli&ra w.ia applause which ira' renewed ten-fold whon the venerable R. W. Thompson walked np the aisle nnd took the plat form. Standing with a fan clutched In hand CoL Thompson said: aBNTLEMEW Or TITB COWVENXIO.V! T do nol lntcrid to mako a spwtoh. Iproposotomakef nomination for the PrcsMency which slial striko a chord of sympathy In every truo Ho publican hoart. I propose to nominate for th( Frcsidenoy a man who does not seek elova Won by the detraction of any other lto publican. I do not propose, however, t defend his history or his life tf ore this Con volition, beoause that will be done In words ol burning and prophetic cloquenco which can not bo surpassed In any other oountry in th world. Therefore, with thnrs simple words, I noml. nato to this Convention for tho presidency ot the United States the warrior statesman Don. Jamln Harrison, 'the conuter demonstration of tht Harrison mn urn. with enthnslnim. Fans and umbrellas were in the air, del fjCBtes Btood on their seats, and the Hon. Frl Douglass, waving his white hut, led the cheering that was sustained for two minutes or mo.-o. Tho Chairman s.tt down until tho tu.milt subsided. Thsn he ordered the roll cad continuod. When New Yurie wai reaohed Chaun riy 11. Dupew look tlio platform to seo ou.l the Humiliation of President Harri son. MattWon, of Mississippi, then took the platform to second Blaine's nomina tion. Cheering for Blaine ronewed. Michigan presented no candldnto. When that State wat called a stontorlnn voice shouted "What's the matter with Alger?" Then a quick response came that "He's no good." When Ohio was reached thoro were cries for Fornker, but ho failed to take tho floor. J. A. Boyd, a colored dele gate from Tennessee, spoke for Ulnlne. Ex-Senator Spooner of Wisconsin sec onded Harrison's nomination. He was followed by Bruno Fink of Milwaukee, who spoke for Blalno. Whon Wyoming was called, R. W. Downing took tho plntform, and created great laughter by his speech In favor of Blaine. ft.. -nll call was concluded at two minutes before a. CTJu. aewuli got tno floor and moved that the convention proceed to ballot. The motion was put nnd carried by n rousing chorus of "yes." There wete some scattering "noes," and tho convention cheered the announcement that the roll would be called. There was a pauso during which the chairman polled the votes of the delegation. Alabama, the first State, made the first break to tho dark horse, McKluley. It cast 15 votes for Harrison and 7 for Mc Kinley amid cheers. When California was reached tho announcement of the Chairman was challenged and tho list of delegates was called. M. H. De Young voted "Blaine," and there wore cries of "good." The call proceeded. Georgia's solid 20 for Harrison were greeted with cbcerB. The vote of Illinois was chal lenged by a delegate who desired to put tho delegates on record, nnd the roll of the delegation was called. Whou New York was reached there were cries of "Hush," Silence followed while Chairman Miller announced the vote. There was no upplause. North Csrollna's vote was challenged, and tho delegation was called. When Onlo was reached the chairman asked to have the State passed, hut Gov. Forakor jumpad into the nislo and announced that tile delegation had been polled, and ho do mauded the announcement of tho vote. The chairman stepped Into the aisle and amid almost perfect sllo.ico an nounced the voteHarrison, 1; Mt Klnley, 45. When Pennsylvania was called, Sena tor Quay, the Chairman, announced that there was a disagreement in the delegation, and asked that tho roll be called by the Secretary. This was done. Chris Magee voted for Harrison and Senator Quay for McKinley. The an nouncement of the Pennsylvania vote showed a gain for Harrison of 10 over last night's vote. The vote of South Carolina was challenged. When Tennessee's vote was announced there was a round of cheering. When Texas announced 23 votes for Harrison, giving him the necessary votes for the nomination, there was no chance for the Chairman of the delega tion to announce the balance of the vote of the delegation. The delegates had been sitting with roll calls In their bunds, keeping tally ontnevote. They knew what the vote of Texas meant, and as the "Harrison 22" came out, every Harrison man sprang to his feet yelling like mad. Hats were thrown across the hall and there was great confusion. The band struck up "Hall to the Chief," which only increased the enthusiasm. The delegates went up and down the aisle shaking hands. After the vote of Texas had been re corded and Harrison's nomination as sured, Chairman McKinley called Editor Elliott F. Shepard to tho chair. WHITELAW IlEID. Tnklng the floor himself he made a mo tion that Harrison's nomination be de clared by acclamation. Objection was raised, and the vote by States proceeded. When the call had been completed the murmur of conversation filled the air while the clerks at their desks went over the figures and cast up the vote. At 4:33 the chairman struck the table with his gavel and asked for quiet while, by unanimous consent, be an nounced n change In the vote ot Wash ington. The change was from 8 Blaine votes to the following) Blaine, 0; Har son, 1; McKinley 1. How the States Voted. nAHIUSOa BLAIXU H' UNLET Alaska Si,. Alabama ,,,,,,,,,,, IS ,. 7 Ariiona 11,. Arkansas IS .. 'KtS X California. 8 0 1 Colorado ,, 8 ,. OooneoUcut ,. ' t)fef. of Columbia it Florida S .. " Georgia 2ff .. - Idaho O Illinois. 34 14 .. Indiana 30 ,. ,. Iowa 20 6 l Indian Territory... 11., Kansas 11 ,. 0 Kentucky V3 1 1 Louisiana 8 8 ,, JInlno. 12 Maryland 14 .. 2 Massachusetts 18' 11 Michigan , 7 2 10 Minnesota. 18 l n Missouri 8 4 2 Mississippi 131-3 4 1-3 ., Montana S 1 ,. Nebraska 10 ,, 1 Nevada 0 .. Now Hampshire .4- 2 ,. New Jersey 18. 2 New York 27 35 10 New Mexico 0 ,. North Carolina.... 171-3 2 2-3 1 North Dakota 2 4 Ohio 1 ., 45 Oklahoma " .. .. Oretron 2 ,. 7 Pennsylvania 10 3 43 lthodo Island nil South Carollnla... 1:1 3 2 South Dakota 8 Tennessee 17 4 3 Texas 22 6 .. Utah 2 Vermont 8 .. ,. Vlrfrltila. 0 13 2 Washington 101 West Virginia 12 Wisconsin 10 3 3 Wyoming 4 2.. Total 6351-8 182 1-6 182 Reed received 4 votes; one from New Hampshire, one from Rhode Island, and two from Texas. Lincoln received one vote from New Hampshire. At 4:39 tho chairman rapped for or der and snld that Senator Ingalls had sent to tho desk a resolution. It was read by unanimous consont, and adopted. It provided that the secretary of the convention shall prepare a re port of the proceedings of tho National Conventions of 1850, 1800, 18C4 and ot the present convention and cause them to be sold at the cost of printing. Car ried. There were cries of "vote" and com parative quiet followed. Mr. Depew got the floor and movd that when the conventiou adjourn it be to 8 o'clock p. m. No attention was paid to the motion, nnd two minutes lator tho Chairman announced that the official vote was ready. Thero was silence as the Secre tary said: "Whole number of votes cast 004 1-8; necessary to choice 453. Benjamin Harrison received 635 1-0, James G. Blaine received 182 1-6, Wil liam McKinley 182, Robert T. Lincoln 1, Thomas B, Reed 4." The Chairman saldt "President Har rison having received a majority of the votes cast has received the nomination of this convention. Shall It be unani mous?" (loud cne of 'yes')." The nominal .ou c,is made unanimous. A motio i to t. '.-a recess to 8 p. m. was Immedi.itely oil ired and agreed to and the heated a,m excited assemblage dis persed. EVENING SESSION. The evening session of the convention was little more than a ratification meet ing. The nominee for tho Vice-Presidency was selected In a meeting of the New York delegation held an hour be fore the convention was called to order. By tacit consent the naming of tho Vice Proslacntial candidate was left to the New York delegation. At 6":33, a majority of the aelejratos being In their seats, Chairman McKin ley called the convention to order. The galleries were about two-thirds full. So soon as the convention was In order the Chairman announced that the next or der of business was the presentation of names for nomination to the Vice-Presidency. State Senator O'Connor of New York presented the name of Whitelaw Reid. Gen. Horace Porter seconded the nomi nation. Gen. Porter paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Reid's services abroad. He said that when Reid returned to America all the honors in the land wore heaped on him. He had always believed loyalty to party was next to country. Ho had al ways believed in party. It was said that Mr. Reid had difficulties with the typographical unions. This had been settled. Tho President of that organiza tion was here and had certified It In writing. In conclusion Gen. Porter said that with Whitelaw Reid the Republi cans would march to victory. Gov. Bulkeley of Connecticut then tnnk te platform and seconded tho nomination. .it in j conclusion ot the speech ot Governor Butkeley J. 0. Settle of Ten nessee got the floor. A delegate from West Virginia tried to move the unani mous selection ot Mr. Reid, but Settle Insisted lu taking the platform, and on behalf of Tennessee nominated "one of the grandest characters In American politics, Hon. Thomas B. Reed of Maine. " Mr. Reed's name was greeted with loud cheering, especially from the South ern delegates. O. M. Lowthan of Virginia seconded the nomination. Mr. Littlefleld ot Matno then arose and asked the Con vention not to vote for Mr. Reod, as be would decline the nomination. The name was then withdrawn. Mr. Carney of Iowa then moved to suspend the rules and make the nomi nation of Mr. Reid unanimous. The rules were suspended by viva voce vote and the nomination was made unani mous. Senator Cullom having taken the chair, Elliott F. Shepard offered a resolution of cordial thanks to Chair man McKluley and wishing him "In creasing usefulness In the service ot the country." This resolution and resolutions thank ing the minor officers ot the conven tion and the citizens ot Minneapolis were passed with enthusiasm, Mr. Clarkson offered a resolution of thanks to the people of Minneapolis for the complete and superior accommoda tions provided and the generous and adequate provisions for entertaining visitors; also thanking the Executive committee. This was adopted. A telegram from Orogou was read: "Oregon Republican by 8,00tt; will give President Harrison 10,01)0 lu November. Legislature Is Republican la both branches." (Cheers.) A resolution from the press, thanking the local press committee, was offered by Mr. De Young, of California, and adopted. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, offered the usual resolution to make Chairman Mo Klnley the chairman of the committee to notify the candidates. Thanks were also voted to retiring National Committeemen for their serv ices In the campalgu of 1638. The roll ot States was then called for the ap polntment of members of the commit tees to notify the nominees. At the close of the roll call, with band playing, the convention at 10 p. m. ad luurncd sine die. $10,000 will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make Wolff's Acme Black ing at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at ioc. a bottle. At present the retail price is 20c Thli oflsr Is open until January at, 1895. Tot particulars address the undersigned. Acmb Blacking is made of pure alcohol, other liquid dressings are made of water. Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. Who can show us how to make it without alcohol so that we can make Acm E Blacking at cht p as water dressing, or put it in fancy pick, ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance in stead of charging for the contents of the bottle? WOLFF & KAWDOLPn, Philadelphia, is the name of a paint of which a 25c. bottls Is enough to make six scratched and datled cherry chairs look like newly finished ma. hoganies. It will do many other remarkable things which no other paint can do. All retailers sell it. All cWMrwn enjoy a drink of ires' Root Beer. So does every other member of the family. A 2J cent paclsogo mokes 5 Rations of this delicious drink. Don't no deceived If a dealer, for the sake cf larger profit, tells you some other kind Is " ut as rock! "'tis false. No Imitation 13 as good, ia tho cuulno IIiues'. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WRITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Uso in Hard Water. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION 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 sur I cesslully stand. 1 hat it may become known, ' the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home ! in the United States and Canada. If you have I 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 reheJ j is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and I $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use biuloh's i'orous rmter, rnce 25 cts. For sale by C. H. Hageubucb. MANHOOD RESTORED. "8ANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish llfuiedy, U fold wltb & Written Guorantoo to cure all Net rous Dis eases, bucU as Weak: Memory, Low of Braia I'owor, Headache, Wakefulness, Lot Man hood, NervousDa, Las sltude, all drains and loss of rower of tho Generative Organs la either pes. caused hr Defore&Aftor Uso, rhotOKraphcd from life. orer-exertlon, youthful indiscretions, or the excessive ase of tobacco, opium, or stimulant, which ultimately lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity- Tut up In convenient frm to carry in the vest 1'ocket. Price f 1 a racko-Ee, or 6 for $5. With every fft order u e Rive a written guarantee to cure or refund the money, ttenthy mall to anvaddrees. Circular free Id plain envelope. Mention this paper. Addrtss, MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for U. S. A. 368 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN SHENANDOAH, PA- UY C. II. Hagenbucb, Druggist, N. . Cor. Main an j Lloyd Sts. ft WITH IIECTXS BEST IMPROVEMENTS! MAQNETIC SUSFEXSOST. jkmgzp Two. LATEST PATt UTS. rftsJLACS Wld ivr without mtdlelQt all WntnMi ruultlsc frsia itrUiatloa of brtla, csrvt foreti, tecttei or lodlicretUo. ta miu1 tibtditioo, drtlDi, utrToaa dtlllltr, )p UMoeii. Uog-uor. tLeuuifttUm, kldnir, lirtr tod kltditr ocm pUlnti, Ua bttx, Uubtgo, telttia, sutral iU-httllb, tta. TblitlMirUUU coBUtua nvidaiTuI lntprM?ta OTtr til othn, aivt gtTca a urrut that ta inauotljr rait by Ibt vatrtr crw forfeit fl.uoo.OO, and nil! rur 4iUf lb ab0Tt ! ta or o par, Thouaaaia bavs born evrad by tbla marrtUva iDvet.Mon txitr 1 othtr rtmadloa follod, tad lv fiia dradag. taitloMDltvla Is tbla aafl trcrr otbtr uta. Our powfrtvl Inprovad fcLUIUlV MttfrltM)RY la tho iraatati boou iTr offered vaak man nil t WITIULL BKLTH. Italia Sid VlroruM HInU 4CiKAftTKKU ta 60 to W DiTB. Bead fo. UiJ li'aalroWd tauibUU, tetlad, fra bj mall. Addraia fiufVjV303JHT lliMOTIlIO OO. iNo.OU H road way. NEW YORK,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers