4 1 4 Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, and acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fovers nud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa ia the only remedy ot its kind over pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt jn its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agrecablo 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 50o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. I)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IOUISV1UE, K1 HEW YORK, N.Y. Ohio Democratic Contention. Colombo's, O., Jane 18. The Demo cratic! State Convention which meets hero to-morrow will probably be controlled by the Cleveland-Campbell delegatos, with James E. Neal ot Hamilton as permanent ahalrmnn. Fordelegates-at-large to Chicago it Is now quite certain that Brlce, Campbell, and probably Thurman will be selected with a number of candidates (or the fourth place. The convention will nominate candidates (or Secretary of State, two Judges of the Supreme Court, clerk ot the Supremo Court and member of the Board of Pub lic Works. An effort will be made to pledge the delegates to Cleveland. tftHH Kmlulcer Want a Chance. New York, June 13. A. petition has been (reely circulated, both In this city and through the country, lately, which has been extensively signed. It is in favor of opening the ground of the Col umbus Exposition at Chicago, to amateurs who wish to take photo graphic snaps at the buildings and ex hibits. The ways and Means Commit tee has already awarded the privilege to certain photographers and the petition, besides protesting, sets forth that as ample a revenue will acrua if private foes uro charged. Wounded a llurclnr. Trot. N. Y., June 18. Two young men, who claim to hall from Brooklyn, St., are under arrest here on the charge of burglary. One of them who gave his namo as William Honry, was shot twice by Jesse It. Kenton, whoso houso, it is claimed, the pair were at tempting to burglarize. He has two bad wounds lu his right side Just above the hip. They will not prove serious it is believed. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are used In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastGocoa which U absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three timet I the ttrcntjth ot Cocoa inlxed with Starch, Arrowroot or ' Sutrar. and is far more eco nomical, costing less tnan one cent a cup. ji 19 ueuciuus, nourisning, anu easily mm 1131 t I .11 DIGESTED. Sold bj Grocers everv-here. . LW. BAKEK & CO., Lorcheiter, Mats. Beautiful book containing the latest vocal mu sic, full sheet-musio piatcs, handsome cover, la eluding the following gems, unabridged: Afterwards, 40 I'vo Worked 8 Hours, 10 Haby's Fast Asleep 40 I Whistle and Walt, 40 Comrades, 50 Love's Goldon Dream 40 God MessOur Land 25 Old Organ Illowor, 40 Go. Prottv Rose. 50 Our Last Waltz 40 Guard the Flag, 40 Over tho Moonlit Sea, 40 rn uia luaana, ou sweet Katie uonnor, 4u Mary and John, 40 That Is Love, 40 We give this book to Introduce to you KROUTS BAKING POWDER And Knoui's Flavoring Extracts, Unsurpassed for FURITYand STRENQTH Your grocer will give you a circular contain' lng additional Premium List with full particu. jars now to gei mem tree. ALBERT KR0OT, Chemist, Phila ! VIGOR OF MEN tASILY, guiCKLY, PERMANENTLY RESTORED.-. UeaLDtN, erTOOnu, IUbUltr ud arila from &rlj errora or Utar netiMi, tbt rcanlu af iwwork, 4oeai, worry, cto. Full ati-tonb, daralorinant ul too Stvtn to ittj orfi.fi and portion of tba body, ht-npla, natai-U mruon. jauaaiiia improvement a., rallar lnp4.ibl. 100 pr bo i j t holt for 5 UO. Written nuiatN it or imi '' win, ww rrnniDcii, DM apiauaiio-t ug proow, immo, Aalra. atanp rW botk ivxu co, riiud.ku. pa. RUPTURE We. the underslened. were entirely enrea or rupture dv Philadelphia, Pa., H. Jones Philips, Kennet twjuare, ra.: i. a. ivreuz, niaiiugutn. ra.: k. M. Hmall, Mount Alto, fa.; ltev. 8. II. Bher. rner, Sunbury.iPa.: U. J. Dellett 2H H. 12UI hl, ueaiiUK, fa.; wm.iiix, ib inonirosent., lng, Pa.; George and Ph. linrsurt, 439 Locust oi., Heading, ttena ror circular. Act on a new principle regmate me liver, eramaca ana ooweia mrougn int turves. Da. Mass' Pnxa ttteedily aire blllonsneBS. torpid ll?er and constlpa. Hon. timalltot, mlldcet, enrettl OpdCBea.SDCta. campiea uee n avuwsu. Dr. mu Bjo. Co., Elltut, lit COFFEE HOUSE MRS. CONNICK IN CHARGE. A SQUARE MEAL AT A NOMINAL MICE, Everything well cooked and clean. An elab orate bill of fare dally. Lodgings for travelers. HRH, COM KICK, 31 K, Main Mt, LEWIS' 98 LYE Tbt ttronatot AuipurutLjtmt.it. Unllk other Lye, libvlog flat i-owder tad ptekad iuciuiii(onnioTUii ua ui ooniroii art iwayt ready ror ud. will maiia tha ttit por hue Hard Soap in JOmtnuwt without boiling, IT IB TUB LKST for eleanatnf want plpta, aninieouQg am ii, cwwti, waiuiog ouinaa, G5 M. HAMILTON, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offloo-28 West Lloyd Street, Bhenanaoak E.C.M&CHAH OJ-8ENO FOR CATALOG UC COMBlNATloS SAriTU8,witk RubhaiTiM m-w uwiu, wiw wt W-lert, JfojV UlrL l 00 1 0 Mil tMaah. t fitl T6 CO.- 40 l AKMSCD..ST. LUUIS MEN WANTED id rflwiiTu yure xor iue enecu or mlf-cbn. Kftrlr LsrcMcmlaiiloiuLNcrTeuftltt,UHj.Louol tfeiual l'ower, ini oar bj "Uaroncgs" Blano In Connecticut. Stamford, Conn., June 13. "Baron ess" HIhuo is a familiar figure on the streets here dally. She has teased tho Fitzpatriclc place in Noroton, and has taken up her resldonce there. It Is said that she has sought a home In Con necticut for tho purpose ot ohtalnin; a divorce under the laws of this State. MOT BE THE MURDERER! An Important Arrest in the Mary Anderson Case. BRAKEMAN SCHLIPF 13 ACCUSED. MRS. POTTER PALMER PLEASED. O ratified at What Women Abroad Are Do lus the Fair. Nkw York, June 14. Mrs. Potter Palmer, who returned from Europe on the stenmer Etrurla Tilth her husband, was seen last evening by a reporter at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where she li stopping. She was asked If aha had not como back with many Interesting details of what the women abroad are doing for the World's Fair, to which she re plied! "Wo could only make a very short visit, and had to do that or remain at home altogether, so wt took tho alterna tive ot going, although it was very un satisfactory, and when I saw how much could be accomplished by a few words to the committees of ladles in the coun tries that I visited I was extremely TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED. The Cooley Gnns's Unsuccessful Attempt to llold Up a IS. A O. Kzpreas. Connellsviia, Pa., June 14. It has just been discovered that an attempt was made Sunday night to hold up the New York & Philadelphia express on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad between Layton Station and Connellsville. The train loaves Pittsburg at 9:30 p. m. The plans of the train robbers were to flag or wreck the train, then board it and rob the mail and express cars. The train carried $180,000. Tho railroad officials in some way got word that the attempted robbery was to be made. A telegram was sent to Ilobert Shephard, the Baltimore & Ohio detec tive, here. He went to Unlontown and from tbero special train took Shephard, Sheriff McCormlck and a posse to Layton's Sta tion. There they boarded the express and rode through to Cumberland. Hud not the robbers gained Informa tion that the officials wore on tho look out, It is likely that a big haul would have been made. The railroad people admit that they expected the robbery but refuse any information. It has Just been learned that the Cooley gang were the robbers who planned the attempt. blx members of the gang, Including the two Cooley boys, Jack and Frank, and John Ramsey, came down from the mountains Saturday and spent Sunday in the vicinity ot Adelaide and Dicker. ion Run. They were seen going down the river Sunday oveningabout7 o'clock toward Layton's btatlon. bherlll Mc Cormlck and posse are now trying to capture the gang before they reach their mountain huuuts. given the authorities, who are bitterly denounced by the conservative residents of this township. Shortly before noon Detective Oliver mado the most Important arrest which has occurred since the murder. For several days he has been working at the Lehigh Valley coal docks in an attempt to find the murderer, and he formally arrested Ura'keman Harry Sohllpf of Perth Amboy, employed by the Lehigh Valley Company, on a charge of murdering Mary Anderson. He is of medium height, well built. smooth and red faced. Ha is about 23 years old. When taken before acting Chief llurko Schlipf refused absolutely to give any information about himself or answer the questions put to him by Recorder Dillon. He was self-possessed and did not ap pear to be very much worried. It Is known that he was acquainted with the Anderson girl, but how intimately Is not known. Mrs. Clara Hollander says that she does not know the yonng man, and never heard Mary speak of him. As n matter of fact, she says the dead girl was never heard to speak of any young man but Axel Peterson. It is said that the county has offered an additional reward of $500 for the capture of the murderer, nud this Is ac companied by another $500 from Mr. Boynton, Mary Anderson's employer, and the $500 offered by Mayor Pierce. This makes the total reward $1,503, which accounts for Detective Oliver's frequent remark: "I arrested the man and made the charge of murder." The prisoner is a young man, who came from England about a year ago. Ho was sick and the dead girl nursed him. Several residents of Perth Amboy said that they saw Schlipf at the scone ot the murder when the body was removed by the coronor. It is stated by the police authorities ot Amboy that Schlipf is the man who bought tho 32-callbre cartridges with which to Bhoot chickens. It is said by those who know the dead girl that her only men acquaintances were railroad men, mostly employed by the Lehigh Valley Company. It was through Axel Peterson thit Schlipf met Mary Anderson, and when her effects were examined after her un timely death a letter was found from Schlipf reproaching her for some trivial Bnub. WASHOUTS IN THE WEST. Railroad Men Find It Hard Work to Keep Trains Movlnjr. Helena, Mont., June 14. Railroad traffic Is greatly delayed in northern, THE WIGWAM UNROOFED A Tornado Does Great Damage in Chicago. SEVERAL PEOPLE LOSE THEIR LIVE8. The Dead (llrlXuried Tllm While He Was Sick Not Known How Intlmntely tho Two Were Acquainted Not Much Erl dence Against the Man. Perth Aubot, N. J., June 14. The police authorities of Perth Amboy, who hare acquired a reputation for slowness which Is well deserved, are now aided in their search for Hester Mary Anderson's , . , sorry that It was not possible to remain for the discovery of these clues can be 1 , ' , , . ' ,. i . ' ,., , ... , longer in order to go to the other coun- ' tries where the ladles are less expert I enced in organizing general work than the ladles are In the countries that I did ' visit. I went really only to London, Paris, Vienna and Brussels. I "Iu most of the countries of Europe the ' commissions are already formed, t ranee, which seomed most eager and interested last year, has been holding back in un almost unaccountable way. Politics indirectly has had a great influence In all these things, and It has been a bad year In Europe, so that they have put off donating money and appointing their 1 commissions until tho last possible mompnt. This has been notably the l case iu France, where they only mnde a 1 World's Fair appropriation about six weoks ago, and their women's commlt I tee consequently is not yet formed, "Mine. Caruot had rather decided last year sho would not take the presidency of the ladles' commission because she j had not assumed tho patronage of any I public work that was being done in j France, and she considered it inconsis I tent to go outside to do for a strange ' country what she was not doing for her own; but when I saw her this year, and I told her of the eminent ladies who were taking the heads of committees in their countries, she felt at once as I did, that i France ought not to hold back and treat i tho matter with loss courtesy and con sideration than other countries were do ing. "In Germany Her Royal Highness the Priucess Frederiolc Charles, dowager of the late great field marshal, Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia, Is tho president of honor. Their whole com mittee is formed of the most experienced and practical women in Germany. At the head of the educational branch is Helen Lange, a woman of great dis tinction. "In Italy, because of the Interrupted diplomatic relations, tho Queen herself took the initiative and ofim-ed to Hcud her raro collection of old laeo and also $10,000 Tho Canvas Canopy Over the Democratic Convention Hall Itulocri V Timber Hoof Will Now be IlulU-Mnny Persons Hurt. A Number of Narrow Escapes. CnicAoo, June 14. A small-sized tornado raged in this city between 8 and 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The rain fall was terrific, the flood of water in many places being so dense that It was Impossible to see buildings across the width ot a street. The full force of the wind struck the southwest corner of the Home Insurance building, occupied by the Union National Bank, and blow In three large plato glass windows. So terrific was the shock that the plates were carried bod ily into the bank, hurled half way across the counting room and shattered into fragments upon tho desk and fix tures. J. J. P. Odell, president of the bank, was struck on the thigh by a fragment of glass and severely cut. He was taken home in a carriage, and It will be some weeks before he will have recovered from his wounds. Tho other occupants ot the bank escaped unhurt. The telephone, telegraph and electrlo light systems were almost totally de moralized. Poles and wires were toru down, and general havoc was caused. The great canvass canopy over the wig wam In which will bo hold the National Democratic convention next week, was torn to tatters and so utterly ruined that tho contractors determined to have done with It and use Instead a timber roof. A number of columns will be erected to support the root. It is feared that this arrangemont will Impair tho accoustics of the ampltheatre, but there is no way to avoid it. A one-story brick cottage at 1330 Whipple street was totally destroyed by the storm and its three inmates, Mrs. I Frank Kllma and her two children, buried beneath the ruins. The oottago stood directly in the path of the Btorm, and hardly one brick was left upon an other. I Armour's Elevator "D," on Morgan I street was struck by lightning and a portion of it destroyed. In the ruins was found the body of Charles J. Rob erts, a fireman , who had been at work lu the boiler room, crushed under a heavy iron door William Lossea, of 033 South Oakley avenue, was struck on the head by bricks from a falling chimney and his skull fractured. He will die. John 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 toe. a bottle. At present the retail price is 20c This offer is open until January lit., 1893. Fof particulars address the undersigned. Acme Blacking is made of pure alcohol, other liquid dressings are made of water; Water costi nothing. Alcohol is dear. Whor can show us how to make it without alcohol to that we can make Acm f. Blacking at cheap as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack, ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance ra stead of charging for the contents of th bottle? WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia, Is the name of a paint of which a 25c. bottlo is enough to make six scratched and dartled cherry chairs look like newly finished ma hoganies. It will do many other remarkabJo thincJ which no other paint can do. All retailers sen tt. the work being done by tho poasant , Lia B giato roofer working on the roof women of to-day; they hope to be able ' ot a Douglas Park greenhouse was to sell some of those modern laces douo ' blown to the ground and so seriously by the peasants and help their industries injured that ho will die. John Michon, on in that way. a lumber shover working in tho Hlnes "The English committees are said to I Brothers lumber yard, was struck by be the best ever formed in that coun- flying boards and fatally injured. try, cum Dining political, unai.cmi ami A portion of a brick buildl.ig being bociai luuuuuue. , nuuieu erected at OU9 South Uakley avenue blow ex puns m me vanuu. i.uua 01 no . aovvn burylug Uustave Zearlng, they have to carry on, nnd I am look- panter, in the debris. Zearlng lUrWtirU LU BUUJOLIllllg bunt ja UiUSb telling from the English exhibit. The Queen is the patroness of this commit tee, (jueen Uhristln Its active president, car has hla skull fractured and right arm broken. He will dlo. Twenty minutes before the storm broke forth a boat with three men in it and among its members are the Mar- was notlcea oa aa almost even Una with cuioneus 01 oausuury, xucuess 01 auer- corn, Duchess of Bedford, Lauy Kuuis ford, Lady Wolverton, Lady Henry Somerset, Lady Aberdeen, Lady Jeune, the Baroness Burdette-Coutts, L.my ' South Pier, about five miles out in the lake. After the storm had passed the western and southern Montana, owing ! Henry Grosvonor, Lady Agnes Burns, YS,? X2Sv 5l w- I DON'T OEE-Am rAKt Tai I Ken If ItCurts Colds. Oonrlii.SorBThroitOroiip.Irjeneaia, Whooping Oout-h, Bronchitis sul Asthma, a ctrtsia s iirt for Consumption la sm tum, sod t. ars r.lbr la aivsneeo scares, liokioqiw. ivgumi,, m. i.Utnt effect after takinr the first doae. BU s; tfttUrs Terwbirs. Lars belu OnaouaadfUK. to the heavy rains of the last few days. Bridges have been oarried away, and there was no train in from Great Falls yesterday. Wires are down, so that no definite information as to the amount of daniago done can be secured. Between Helena and Butte there were two slides near Bernlce. On the North ern Pacific there Is a big washout at El usion, 10 miles west. AH through trains for Portlaud are going by way ot Butte Instead of Helena. A passenger train on the Eastern Montana was flagged by a tramp just as it reached Ofalon Creek, where a bridge had been washed out. ' St. Paul, Minn,, Juno 14 A heavy rain, with some hail, fell hero last night. Hall at Worthlugton, Miun., did considerable damage yesterday. At Maudan, N. D., and for over 100 miles west of there, heuvy rains, iu some cases amounting almost to a cloudburst, fell on Sunday. Several hundred sheep were drowned, and all trains were de layed several hours by washouts. Lady Brassey, Lady Egerton ot Tattou, Lady Roberts, etc." Shenandoah Business College Lnrgc Attendance Ually. Room for a Few More. Take advantage ot the present chance to secure a GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION For terms, &c, call at the College or address, TV. J. SOIXY, Shenandoah, Pa, WALL PAPER It will pay onyono in want of to send 8e. to pay postage on our beautiful llneoC orer 11O uiatrbea samples at lowest prices. AddKW . '. IL CAD V. fa High Bt, 1'rovldoaoo, It, IV More West Shore Conductors to Go. Kingston, N. Y., June 14. There Is reason to believe that other trusted and popular conductors and baggagemen on the West Shore Railroad will receive their blue envelopes in a day or two for participating in the ticket scalping bus iness with Conductors Sampson,, Butler und Hill. Detectives who have been at work for several weeks have satisfied themselves ot the guilt ot others besides those above mentioned, who were re cently dismissed. Others besides rail road employes are implicated. Strike of Switchmen Threatened. Buffalo, June 14. There Is likely to be trouble between the Lehigh Valley railroad and its switchmen. On May 21st a cut in the wages of switchmen took effect, which reduced salaries $i and 6 n month. The men say they will use arbitration as far as possible, but if a settlement cannot be reached by that means a strike will surely follow. A similar cut took effect on, the West Shore and New York Central on June 1, and the switchmen on these roads are also dissatisfied. An Aeronaut Fatally Injured, Baltimore, June 14. Charles Waits, an aeronaut, who gave a balloon exhi bition at Tolchester Beaoh, an excursion resort on the Chesapeake Bay, Sunday, received injuries which are likely to prove fatal. When 1,600 feet above ground he cut loose with a parachute, the ropes ot which became tangled, pre venting its opening properly. Walte came down like a flash, making f rantlo ettorts to disentangle the ropes. He fell In a corn field. He Is still unconscious. A Conflict Imminent Iletween the Soldiers and the btrlkluc; Dockmeli. Tonawasda, N. Y., June 14. Tho air is still full of war talk here. The 25th Company is at the armory ready for duty, as Is also tho 42nd of Niagara Falls. Sheriff Ensign and fifteen deputies from Lockport are aho here. Fully six liuuureu strikers are in secret meeting at their hall and the streets swarm with people expecting to see an encounter. The strikers say they will resist any attempt to put nonunlon men to work on the docks. The mills have been closed and the proprietors sar they will put their men to work upon barges under protection. Stevedores carried guns to work. The Stuto Board of Arbltratiton is ex pected here soon. Wllllns to IVult Until Monday. Washington, June 14. President Harrison has received a telegram from (iov. McKlnley, chairman ot the com mittee appointed by the Republican convention to notify him of his reaoml nation, asking if it would be conveniens to blm to receive tue committee next Monday. The President responded la the afllrmatlve. lake was swept to the horizon with long distance glasses, but no trace of the craft could be seen. There seems to be but little doubt that the three men lost their lives. TOO HOT TO DISCUSS DR. BRIGGS. MILITIA AT TONAWANDA. the New York Tresbytery to Postpone Mutter Until Tall. New York, June 14. Yesterday's meeting of the Presbytery was thinly attended. The main business was tho reception ot the official notification ot the General Assembly referring tho Briggs matter back to the local Presby tery. Rev. Dr. Thompson moved that the matter, being so grave ana important, it Is impracticable to disouss it in the summer. This was agreed to, and the controversy will again come up In the fall. When "old Sol" makes all things slzzlt, Drink Hires' Root Beer. When dull care makes life a fizzle, Drink Hires' Root Beer. When you feel a little dry, When you're cross, and don't know why When with thirst the children cry, There's a sweet relief to try Drink Hires' Root Beer. A 25 cent Package makes five gallons. nil m mmw Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Bomovos and Prevents Dandruff. Cyclone In Maine. Castink, Me., June 14. A cyclone struck West Brooksvllle yesterday. The rear of George Qray's store was moved six feet, big rails were twisted and bent over, and a plank on Orange Wharf was blown away. A smokestack on I'agaduoe lumber mill was blown down and broken in pieces. One hun dred and fifty thousand feet ot lumber were blown away, and joists blown through a wiudow knocked Mrs, Gray senseless. Minor damage was caused all about the vicinity. Hailstones fell the size ot a robin's egg. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. SHILOtl'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, atest 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 in the United States and Canada. O If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure vou. If vour child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease r c if Aftt- vmir Tintcrcrist for night brought in a verdict to the effect j gUILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., so cts. and that the woman was advised and encour- 1 tM) If vour Lunf;s are sore or Back lame, fathor-ln-law, Chester E. Stone, whom she oharges with her ruin and the pa rentage ot her illegitimate child. Cor oner Hion Issued a warrant at once for Stone's arrest, and he is now In custody. The Father-ln-I,aw Arrested, Marlbobouoii, N. Y., Juno 14. The jury in the inquest on the body of the wmnnn XTitrv A. Stnnft. vhn .nmmlt.tH mi. ' i... I is sure, BU1U1UU ucid uu luuiaua, last, Inst I A Mob After a Colored Hoy. Guthrie, 0. T., June 14. The excite ment about.the assault ot the two negro lads upon Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Qetikin, white women, has not yet subsided. The negroes of the city are being disarmed by the sheriff's aides, and every effort is being made to quell the disturbance. Tho Territorial militia aro in readiness. Stolley, one ot the negro assailants, is carefully guarded (n jail, but it Is ex pected that a great mob ot white people will try to lynch him. The city is full of armed white men who declare that they will fight to the death it necessary Doctors Indicted For Manslaughter. CiurTEWA Faixs, Wis., June 14, Drs. Merkol and Fussle, charged with having committed an operation on Mrs. Dallas for a supposed turner, and which re sulted In her death, have been indicted for manslaughter in the third degree. Several prominent physicians, who tes tified before the Coroner with regard to the case, said it was the biggest piece of butchery that they had ever seen. To Admit Indians to Citlienshiii, Washington, June IS, By unani mous consent the House passed the hill to admit Indian children to ottltmshtp at ill rears, providing that thef have had ten years1 Industrial training. Regatta of Hudson River Amateurs. Nsw York, June 14. The programme for the annual regatta ot the Hudson River Amateur Rowing Association was completed at a meeting ot the Associa tion at the Sturtevant House last night. The regatta will be held on Saturday, June 18, on the Hudson River, off the foot of 183th street, and the course will be a mile and a halt straight away to the foot ot 109th street. The programme consists ot nine races. use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. nugeubuch. Hill Will Not Go to Chic i bo. Aldant, N. Y., June 14. It is learned from reliable sources that Senator David B. Hill has decided not to go to Chicago, but will remain in Washing ton or New York olty during the con vention. Arrangements had been made for him to leave to-morrow for the con vention city, but parties from Albauy who wore to accompany him have re ceived word that he will not go. Boforo& After Uso Fbotogrtphed from life. Mrs. Harrison's Condition Unchanged. Washington, June 14. The condition ot Mrs. Harrison continues about the same. She holds up remarkably well under the fatiguing effects of the ex tremely warm weather. Mrs, Harrison will leave Washington some time In July for the Adlrondacks, but the time ot her departure cannot be definitely stated. Oxford Challenges the Harvard Crew. Boston, June 14. Word has been re ceived In this city that tho boat crew of Oxford University, Kngland, has -sent an Invitation to the Harvard crow to meet them In a contest In English waters some time during the coming, fall. MANHOOD RESTORED. "SANATIVO," the Wonderful .Spanish ltemedy, 19 sold with a Written Guarantee to cure ail Nerrous Dis eases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain l'ower. Headache, Wakefulness, Lost Alan hood, Nervousness, Las situde, all drains anl losi of power of tba Generative Oipans In OTer-nertlon, j-outhful Indiscretions, or the excessive use or looacco, opium, or sumuiaius, wmcn uihuibki, lead to infirmity. Consumption and Insanity, lilt un in convenient form to carry in the vest cket. l'rlce II a package, or 8 for 5. With every 15 order we Rive a written guarantee to cure or refund yio money. Bent by mall to any address, circular tree In plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Branch Office for U. 8. A. 35S Dcaiborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN SHENANDOAH, PA., DY C. II. Hagenbuch, Druggist, N, E. Cor. Mala and Lloyd Ms. XR- SAIITJEN'S ELEGTRIG BELT UTEST PATENTS' BEST IUPROVEUCNTS. Z.WITH (UCTRI L Mintfrrii SUSPENSGIT, Will ar vttboot miiUlna U WtknM riiaUtng frs CTtrUifcttaa ofbrila, ervt ferctt, aiitt or IndlfcrcUoB, U Miutl ttbftB.it loo, dfilni, loticf, DarTot4aUUtrt aUip W.tBtu. UBguor, i-bcumfttUm, itditty, lint .d1 bitddtr Htv p Ulbli.ltK brk, lomUco. eUtltm, ttatrtl tU-txallh.fta. laia tieciria oeit oonuiiii it on trim mprmntin uif i Qtbtra, Q4 (tTa t, or rant tbt U t-alintlj fall b tbt wauar bt it. raa vj mu marr raa&laa falUd. bd w(tr bitv otbara, n4 (tvaa a. arrant or wt forfait tlUO0.IM, a.i t or o par, tbteaafida I lnvtuUt,fttr alt otbtv i dradaortiUBit)DlilitatbWaadverf tifcar Uta. Our ptwaMtl Imprtvta fcLllTHlu sHLSKISSUki ii b g rtatati toao 'tr tffartd waak man; FHII Ml'. HILL BELT. llratth ail tlronta Htrtaclk uL'ifcUftTtltl) la ei It OO DiT. fi.oi fat lU liicatrttad HlDLblaW, ga)a4, fra br mail. Addraaa -ajv3t-ipr 37iMna,x,:--xo oo, No. OIO eroadwoytNEW tORKt KftUv;iXks' . rW J i i 1 rHiMlt-lafi i niirir 1 niTitttn?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers