OaSTE ENJOY Botli tbo method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the 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 ceptable to tbo stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and liavo mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs i3 for salo in 50o and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CM. UOWSVIUE, Kf NEW YORK. N.Y. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa tcMcJi ia absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three timet I the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch. Arrowroot or Suf-ar. and is far morn eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. kW, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mase. Boautiful book containing tho latest vocal mu sic, full sheet-music plates, handsome cover, in eluding the following gems, unabridged: Aftorwards, 10 I've Worked 8 Hours, 40 llaby's Fast Asleep 40 I Whistlo and Wait, 40 Comrades, 60 Move's Golden Dream 40 God Illess Our Land 25 Old Orcan Ulower. 40 Go, Pretty Uose, BO Our Last Waltz 40 Guard the Flag, 40 Over tho Moonlit Sea, 40 In Old Madrid, 60 Sweet Katio Connor, 40 Mary and John, 40 That is Love. 40 We give this book to introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And KnouT's Flavoiung Extracts, Unsurpassed for PURITYand STRENGTH Your grocer will give you a circular contain lng additional Premium List with full particu lars how to got them frco. ALBERT KR0DT, Chemist, Phila, b u xw yjv in v B QUa Saav EASILY, QUICKLY. PERMANENTLY RESTORED , tjr error, or liter , the mmu f ntmrt. rid no, worry, tic. Foil ilrttrth, 4i,alo;nnl ui om Siren to every or ran ana portion of tho bodr. Blar-ls, otlirU K'.tS''"' . t""5''" ImprorcmoDt . Villon tmpoulblo. IM per box; thin lor tiM. Written touutoo to ears irlth ererr ! boioe. sou) rcfrreoeti. Bind nuns tor soot. Vlfi CITV MICAL CO, VblUutefefcU, Pfc Dl I DTI I Or Wo,tne undersUned, were nur uns: vs. rasi"ura?y Philndelnhta, Pa., s.Joiies PhJ'irw, Kennc' Squure, Pa.: T. A. Kreitz, HUtlngton, Pa.: IS. at. nrnmi, ioum Alio, l a.; Hev. a. II. 8uer ruer. Muubury.il'ii.: 1). .1. Dellstt 211 rt. lath St.. Headline, fu.j Wm.DU, tti. AlxutroteHt.. PlUladelphla: 11. L Howe. 809 lilm Ht , (tend- in. tjeorcoaua i'U. uurKurt, Loaasl ot , ueaaing, r. a nu lor circular. DR. THEEL, MPffh Fourth ot.. thl on It lentiliK (ierrutu Anicrleu BlcetaUtt la tb L'ntud but bi Ii ftbU to flora BlOOd POlSOn, Nervous Debility qi Spe cial Diseases of tu Eki j DlKUii. Kt4 tipoU Faina U Uii boaM.boroThroatAMouth, Blotebf, i'imj.l, t, Eruption , toft or bard Vlettt, bwillliigi, Irriuiloua, InflaramniioDi and Baaslnct. Btrictiirti, wtakDeti and Early 1j ra mory, vttZ back, mental amUty, KMney aS my ut t Iilifuo n !1 riMKMi tculUr. from Exaemt, I:i llm-uon or OTfrwork, Bvecnt cues eured la 4 to 10 dji ( T-llef tt ona. n inu ... v. .ri... il'lnJ,PMUir' runllyorlloiptWPhjMciu. hi fUeJ. Ir. TUfEt curei positively " vithoat dttcuUoa froia bmltWM, OL, TOCXO, HIDDLI 4rD THOfi tX).fTIHPLArtli MAWj4ii rich or poor, trnd la. lmp tor book "TRUTH" "Ponff CJnMk sadr iwora Wtincolii?. H'K'b). dllf fhm to , Tr'fi 6 fr , Wd. ut 6U Xt uttn 10 Sandv ti'l 11, trrite op cU nd hn wd. Yot SefrrtDOM WU, ud Bnurd i'Ul. diJlj Time. Act on a new principle rocalato tho liver, stomach and bowels through thl nerves. Uu. Slosa' Frua tpeedilv cure billancness, torpid liver and constipa. tlon. Smallest) mlldoat, BureBtl Bpdoaes,2Sct8. liamriloo Ires at arutiflsta. Dr. Bilti Del Co., ElUiut, Ini COFFEE HOUSE. MRS. CONNICK IN CHARGE. A SQUARE MEAL AT A NOMINAL THICK Everything well cooked and clean. An elab oratoMU of tare dally. Lodgings tor travelers. MttB. COKNXCIC, 3 N, Mnltt (it, I EVIS' 98 LYE . n . jsww tan? trsr & ffissh,is l",u' '" (teas HHas m THE TRUE CENTER. The Strength of n Nation Homrfl. Uci la Itj The character of tho homes of a no tion makes tho character of tho nation. The characteristics developed In th& greater number of homes become na tlonal characteristics, and are part ol tho history of tho nation. It Is this fact that makes his home-training, homo development, of national importance. IIow shall each homo minister to tho national good? Iiy being administered solely for tho moral good of each mem ber of tho household. This sounds sol fish, It seems to disregard tho human family, of which tho homo is at most, and best, only a fraction, a part; but perfected fractions mako a perfect unit, a symmetrical whole. It is ono of tho errors that we aro constantly making in arranging and adjusting our lives to tho demands mado upon us, that we aro apt to uso our natural vision to discern tho evils, and tho remedies for tho evils, In homos that aro really foreign, though in our land tho homes which in philanthropy wo are apt to term "our neighborhood." Tho intensity of our interest In social questions at largo frequently prevents us from having Interest In and knowl edge of tho social conditions and social questions affecting the homes of which wo form a part, perhaps even the ones t ...1. ! -,V. ... 1. 1 .1 1 il. A .. T . ) ui tvii.i;. tvu Miuum uu wiu ucutuit). tti Is this diverted, not to say perverted, ; Interest that results in denouement , which amaze and appall all thinkers, 1 and in which tho thoughtless find oc-; casion for derisive jokes and slings at would-be reformers. All true reformation, lileo nil truo charity, begins at home, and it is only as tho student of social questions has tho wisdom to test his theories, his knowledge of hygiene, sanitation, eco nomics, psychology and ethics, moral and spiritual, upon tho individuals for whose physical, intellectual and moral standards he is responsible, that ho shows himself fit to grapple with those nrTli1rmQ tlinf. n rn rnft. nl ,,,r l.Jotnm, nl all civilized nations. mr, to moln.,u J reputation for honesty in his world la not a man to deal with political issues whoso beginning and ends aro Integri ty and principle. A man who can not control himself is not tho one tobccoinq t adcodcr or guide. Tho tvomanwho can not manage a household is hardly the ono to manage an Institution, guide an association, or fill an executive office.' It is tho homo that offers tho best placo for philanthropic experiments, for legislation and administration. Wa know that if overy homo could bo brought bo moral perfection the social questions would all be solved. This can not bo accomplished by magic; it is tho work of life. Moral degradations,if not nibral disasters, como too often from homes where tho promise seems that of long strides toward human perfection. Tho approbation and tho npplauso of tho outside world are often a fatal at traction. They result in our taking to our homes only the remnants of en thusiasm, tho dregs of vitality. It Is fair to share with tho world those abili ties which are not required at home; more than that is required at home. The best we have of social grace, of in tellectual brilliancy, of spiritual mag netism, boloncrs where our trreatcst re sponsibility is in our own'homes. Any- thing elso is fatal to our development and is fatal to its development, and can bring only disaster and disgrace Christian Union. He Was Itooatlnfr High. Some hunters out in tho Long Island woods camo across a strange creaturo the other day. They tracked him for hours and finally treed him, discovering that ho was a man, but so uncouth that his species was for tho timo a mystery. "Como down," said ono of tho men. "Don't bo afraid. We won't hurt you." "W-w-what year i3 this?" bellowed tho unfortunate, his teeth chattering ind his eyes distended with fear. "This is 1S02," was the reply. "Still leap yoar?" ho asked, climbing further up tho tree and howling with terror. "Yes, it's leap year, but you're safe," laughed ono of tho men. Tho women can only proposo on ono day now tho 20th of February, and that's past now." 'Terhaps so," said tho man up the tree," and perhaps not I've been tho leader of a church choir long enough to know when it's safe and when it isn't, and I don't propose to tako nny foolish risks. I know these Long Island wo men." Texas Slf tings. Peculiarities of Our Lanr-tinge. They stopped to look in tho store windows, and she remarked that sho must soon have a new dress. (ia t ,, iiuu-v .mvU u u,v Ba' , nor nusoanu; "ino ono i nave on 13 . worn out." "How can that bo?" asked his wife, "it looks as good as new." "Rut I have worn it out all tho same," he said, and sho tumbled to the situa tion. Detroit Free Press. The plague of breaking lamp chimneys is abroad in the land. There are two sorts of chim neys ; brittle and tough. Ninety nine in a hundred are brittle. The worst are imported from Germany. The best are Mac-beth"s"Pearl-top"&"Pearl-glass." Two- sorts as to workman ship; fine and coarse. The fine are Macbeth's "Pearl-top" and "Pearl-glass." The coarse aro rough and out of propor tion; misfits and misshapen; thej' do not make a good draft; they smoke. Two sorts as to glass; trans parent and gray. "Pearl-top" and " Pearl-glass " are clear, fine and tough not tough against accident tough against heat. Call for "Pearl.top" or " Pearl-glas" chimneys. Pittsburgh, Pa, Geo. A. Macbeth Co. FORTY WERE KILLED The Disastrous Bridge Collapse at Covington, Ky. TWENTY -TWO SERIOUSLY HURT. 'Twelve Men Still Missing, and It Is B Ileved Thnt They Aro Amone the Dend 'Work of ltcooverlne the llodles Proceed In,; Rapidly Too Groat a Strain riaced Upon the False Work Wat the Cause of the Accident. Cincinnati, June 10. Steamers aro at work removing from the river the Iron and timbers of tho new bridge across the Licking rivor, between Covington and Newport, Ky., the false work of which fell yesterday, In the hope ot recovering the bodies pinned under the wreck. It is believed that the number of dead will reach forty. Twenty-two men wore more or loss seriously hurt. Twelve are missing. The remainder of the ninety men on the bridge escaped uninjured. Assistant Superintendent William Wilson Is badly hurt, probably fatally. His back Is broken and be is otherwise Injured. The false work was erected by Balrd Brothers i.v of Pittsburg, at their own They were putting In the Iron beams for the floor when the weight caused tho false work to give way, carrying with it tho workmen, 00 in number. The civil engineer who wns in charge of the work is James A. Stewart, of Cin cinnati, but he was not there when tho accident happened. The bridge was being built by the Kenton and Campbell County Bridge Company. Among tho killed were Andrew and Albert Balrd, the contractors. The construction of the bridge was begun early last fall and It will be used when completed for foot passengers and street railway traffic. Two piers have been completed and th the heavy pieces of ir e work of fixing iron in placo had begun. A track from tho Newport side had been run out on the first pier to the heavy iron. The falsa work ran up fifty feet from the water. Not a stick of the false work, from pier to pier remains and the river was filled with tlmbors und iron work with scores of men struggling for life. the heavy weight of the iron floor sup- The accident Is supposed to be due to sort, the false work not being strong enougii. The contractors, Balrd Brothers, had Insured the lives of all their employes in tho Employes' Insurance Co.npuuy. The company ngrees to protect the contractors against all damage claims. Tho average amount of insurance on each man killed is $1,590. Balrd Brothers had been very success ful bridge bultdors. There wore four of them and two were killed in the acci dent. They were married men of family mid ure quite wealthy, I boy luul u lust completed tno great PnntlW.r hl-blca nt Mml.I. ,V,I1, I. i the largest in the world, with one ex- I m, . , . I ception, iuey nau never ooiore met with nuch a disastrous accident. The property loss is $10,000. Although the excitement caused by the accident w.as Intense, there was a noticeable absence of the heartrending scenes usually accompanying such catastrophes. Most of tho men were strangers and few had families, wives and children on, tho scone to add their tears and cries to the grim spectacle. As the accident occurred on tho di viding line between Covington and New port, the coroners of both counties will hold inquests. Bodies landed on tho Covington side are taken in charge by Coroner Wilson, while tho3o landed in Newport nre placed under tho care of Coroner Davis. The corner of the Newport pier is badly broken, and appears to have been weak. The story was started that tua pier by breaking had caused the disas ter, but there is apparently no founda tion for this. Princoton's 145th Commencement. Pbincbton, N. J., June 10. The 145th annual commencement ot Princeton Col lege was held in the First Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. Dr. Mo Cosh prosided. The speakers were as follows: James Peter Kiug of Ontario, English Salutatory; John Glover Wilson of Mary land, Latin Salutatory; Lo Roy Qresham ot Maryland, "A Reasonable Irrutlonal iBra;" Bowdro Pllmlzy of Georgia, "The Tribute Upon tho Sous;" Irving Whltall Street of Ohio, "The Mission of Rus kin;" Clinton Tyler Wood of North Da kota. "A Serviceable Culture. " Austria and the Illmetallle Conference. Vienna, Juue 10. Austria's accept ance of an Invitation to the Interna tional Bimotallic Conference is made conditional on the Austro-Uungarlan empire retaining complete liberty ot ac- viou on iuu iuuum.ary uucsuuii. do iar the action of Austria has shown the gtroncest determination to the strongest determination to the adoption of a gold standard only, and when tho question ot a double standard was brought before the committees of Inves tigation it was promptly and unani mously set aside as Impracticable. Muveiuontsof llusslan Troops. London, Juue 10 Dispatches from Lemberg, Austria, Sriy that much excitement has been caused on the irontler by the extraordinary move ments ot Russian troops. In the provinces of Lublin, tho commander ot tne TonacnoiT garri son mobilized all the regular troops and reserves within a radius of 20 miles una marched them out 35 miles toward the Austrian border. Many peasants' sons were forced to turn out with the re serves. Seven Tears Old anil a Thief. Elizauetii, N. J., June 10. James Bherldeu, 7 years old, is under arrest ln this city for robbing a private mall box ot John T. Drew, extracting there from an $1,100 Missouri niortgago bond, which he secreted under his shirt waist. The child has been arrested several tlmos for theft. Ills father Is un old jail bird, aud is now a fugitive from justice. OIHclully Declared Ulocted. Pjiovidknce, R. I., June 10. Senator Aldrlch has been officially declared elected by the Governor. The Republi cans tired u salute of twenty-one guns shortly after the announcement. UNCLE SAM'S DAILY. taiercsUnir Facto About tbo Pnblloatlon of tho Coujrresslonal llecortl The Congressional Record for tho 'Fifty-second congress lately mndo its appearance Homo interesting facta arc connected with this official gazetteer of tho proceedings of congress, soys tho Cincinnati Commercial -Gazette Alto gether, tho publication makes more typesetting and presswork than half a dozen ordinary papers In tho United States. It sometimes has from 100 to 126 pages of solid matter, which would make nn octavo book of 400 to COO pages. It requires nn enormous amount of typo to get out tho Record. A new dress is procured at tho beginning of about every other congress overy four years, and sometimes every two years. A new dress means over 100 tons of typo many times moro than thcro Is In a dozen of the largest printing offices, including typo of all grades. About 12,000 copies aro published. Each member of tho house gets about 27 and each senator about 40 copies daily. These they have mailed dally from tho government printing office to those they wish to liavo them. Some of them aro preserved and bound nt tho end of the session, all free of cost. A new dress of typo for tho Record costs In round figures t73,000. It costs probably $3,000 to J5.000 to give a first-clnss daily newspaper a new dress. Tho typo camo from tho foundry in Chicago and filled 383 boxes, aver aging a weight of 115 pounds. Tho old typo is sold at tho beet prices tho public printer can get. It Is usually about half worn when sold and ordi narily commands about five cents a pound moro than tho metal is worth. Many newspapers In tho country liavo been given a now dress from tho old dresses of tho Congressional Record. A two-year-old dress of tho Record is or dinarily not worn more than that used for twclvo montlis in a country office, as thcro Is so much in uso here, and then everything iB stereotyped. TURNED TO STONE. 4. Monument to Woman's Constancy and Man's Porudy, While on the trip through North Da kota, on which ho got tho piece of tho cabin, Inspector Wntkins was told by tho Indian agent at Standing Rock Agency tho legend of the stone from which tho placo gets its name, says tho Helena Independent. Years ago, according to tho Indian tradition, a buck and his squaw wcro on a journey down tho Missouri river to visit somo relatives nt a distant point. Where Fort Yates now is tho buck saw a young squaw of surprising beauty, with whom ho foil desperately in love. In spite of tho tears and entreaties of Ins lawful wifo ho refused to proceed on tho journey or in any other direction, but resolved to stay right there with his new-found passion. The deserted squaw oxhansted her entreaties and her . .1 ! 11-. i . 1 i 1 n, , , . . P'UCU Um. JIS MIO U1U BO SnO IOll OOCK ln tho sPot where she had been sitting nnA 4..mn.i J . mi v in and turned to stone. There she has remained ever since, a standing re proach to her faithless lord and master and to all his kind. Uy a faint stretch of tho imagination tho standing rock from which tho agency gets its name can bo mado to take on the outlines of a woman. Tho Indians bellevo the story and pay homage to tho monument of man's per fidy and fickleness and woman's con stancy. While tho inspector was at Fort Yates he saw an Indian approach ! the rock, bow reverently, and lay some j thing at its base. When tho Indian had I gone tho inspector and tho agent went I out to seo what thooSerincf was. It was i a chew of tobacco, no heavy sacrifice, it rnignt bo said; but perhaps it was tho lost tho Indian had. A TRICKY ENGINE. Railroad Men Believe It Is Possessed by an KUI spirit. Northern Pacific locomotive No. 571 is looked upon by all conductors, ongl neers and brakemen on the road as tho rankest kind of a hoodoo. She was i brought onto tills division about three years ago, says the Yakima Herald, and has spent the greater part of that timo in the, repair shops. Hex first wreck was at Presoott, the crew escaping with j slight injuries. The next was a head end wreck one mile from Buckley. Tho third was a frightful collision at Eagle Gorge, at which time Engineer Young and Fireman Cooper were ldllcd. Then, iin trying to butt a train from tho track at Palmer, sho was hurled into tho Green river, and 60, throughout her life, she seems to bo possessed of the spirit of the evil one. Strange stories aro told of a goblin perching itself on tho pilot of 671, of tho hoso spurting blood when an attempt is made to draw water from tho tank to wet down tho coal, and of various mysterious pranks and caprices that tho old cngino is given to. "You may call It superstition," said nn old Northern Pacific omployo, "but there isn't a railroad man on this division but what fears 671, and they will all rest easier when sho finds her way to tho junk shop." Etiquette of the Bottle. t Tho waiter first pours a llttlo from tho nowly opened bottlo Into your host's glass. Why? Ib it to cleanso tho bottlo of anything which passes off with the pouring of tho first glass? No. Away .back in feudal times it was a custom, -too. In thoso times it told a man's guests that if his flagon of wine was ,'poisoned tho contents of his own beak er would prove it So if a guest didn't see his host doubled up with tho cramps, and his face working llko a jumping jack, it was safe to conclude that tho wine was all right, and tho re past might proceed. Tho Japanese as Smokers. Among tho peoploof tho globo tho Jap anese, in their use of tobacco, as In many other things, would seem to be tho most temperate as well as tho most refined. Tho rudest ooolio or tho coarsest farm laborer equally with tho lady of Tank (tho pretty golsha) and tho minister of state la content with tbo kUpru, a tiny pipe whloh docs not hold enough to THE CLANS GATHERING Chicago Fast Filling Up With Delegates. SEVERAL BOOMS WELL UNDER WAY. Senator Vest Ilorsn't llrllcve That l;x President Cleveland Can Carry New York Stutr.-Grent Knthusiusm for Gov. ltolrs-HIU Men Working Quietly. Chicaoo, June 10. Having removed all its wet anil discolored convention drapery, Minneapolis has now settled down to Its regular business of making flour. Per contra, Chicago has already donned Its first streamer and flag in honor of tho coming Democratic Con vention. The rear guard of the Repub lican Convention has struck camp and gone homo ho.ir.se and happy. Tho Democratic advance guard is hero boastful and enthusiastic. The scone of political activity has been transferred from St. Anthony's Falls to the Lake front. Senator Vest of Missouri arrived hero last night. He was seen by a reporter, who asked him to define his poitlon, ! In view of the current rumor that the Missouri Senator had withdrawn his support from Mr. Cleveland ns n Presi dential candidate, Mr. Vest said: "I am not In Chicago on political business nor do I propose to attend the convention, but I am a Domocrat, and 1 waut to see my party nominate a Democrat who can bo elected. For that reason, and in view of this talk, I au thorize you to say that I am apprehen sive that Mr. Clevelund cannot carry the State of New York. This most un fortunate and unnatural fight in our party in that State makes me fear we will lose it unless we go outside for a candidate. "I have felt this apprehension ever since I understood how deep and bitter was the feeling between tho two sections of the organization's, and I speak of it now because tbo time has come when I feel that the. Democratic party has the right to ask an expression of opin ion from every Democrat. My feeling toward Mr. Cleveland has not changed. I regard him now with the same con fidence and friendship that I bavo ever felt, but I doubt his power to carry his Stute." The National Committee holds n con ference to-morrow with the local Com mittee on Arrangements and will finish up all the odil aud ends of business be- twesn tliu JNailmial and local oodles. A f nil uttendaucu of the committee is expected. If Mr. Uric does not arrive he will probably be tho only absentee. One vacancy exists on tho committee, owing to the death of C. A. Broadwater, of Montana. That vacancy will be filled, but it is not known at present who will be the man. The Roles boom, althongh of no great dimensions as yet, shows good staying powers and may assume promising pro portions. On the first ballot the friends of Gov. Boies declare that he will have at least 80 votes, and that these will bo added to materially on the second ballot. According to the members of the ad vance guard, fully 10,000 Iownns will arrive ln Chicago next week to shout for their Governor. All the delegates from Iowa will reach the city Saturday morning, and a meeting will be at once held by them at headquarters. Col. John Trauy, who is at the Grand Pacific, expects Col. Roborc Monroe, sec retary of the New York Cleveland dele gation, to reach the city this evoning, and ex-Mnyor Grace aud ex-Secrotary of the Treasury Fairchild to-morrow. Tho main body of tho Cleveland men, 600 strong, wiil arrive at the Grand Pa cltio on Saturday next. There is talk ot a coalition ot the Palmer-Morrison forces in this State to prevent the nomination of Cleveland. The vote of Illinois, It is said, will probably bo cast for Palmor on the first two ballots. Then Morrison may come in for some support. There are a number of favorite sons whose names are being mentioued. Gray, of Indiana, Pattison, of Pennsylvania, Boles, of Iowa, Carlisle, of Keutncky fiutwull, of Massachusetts, and Gray, of Delaware, are mentioned. Charles F. Peck, of Ilornellsville, N. Y., is the advance courier of the Hill boom. The Hill men, several hundred strong, will be here by Saturday. What nlan of campaign the II1I1 boomers will ridoot after reaohlng hero is a saliject of much conjecture. The New York Senator has some shrewd and able leaders conducting his fight, and that they will put forward some original tactics is cenerallv believed. Hill's friends do not seem to believe in too much boast as availing, but are working secretly, sawing wood and say- lux uothuifr, and it would not surprise Home of those here if their strength has not been underrated. Cleveland headquarters have been opened at the Graud Pacific Hotel. Estimates of Hill's Strength. Wasuinoton, June 10. Senator David 11. mil says he is not going to unicago. When the Senator was asked if the table published yesterday of the probable re sult ot the first ballot at Chicago was correct, he only replied: "Anybody can make up a table." His friends here say that Hill's vote on the first ballot will bo In the neigh borhood of 1114, the number given in tho table. General Tracy, of New York, claims 044 votes for Cleveland on the first bal lot, being more than enough to procure his nomination, as but COO are necessary to a choice. Senator Gorman Is non-communlca-tlve on the subject ot hU candidacy, but his friends are outspoken in his be half and appesr quite confident that his chances as a dark horse are very good. Senator Gorman leaves Washington for Chicago to-morrow and his workers will not be far behind. It is hinted that the Hill men have been doing some exceeding quiet work und that they really have more votes pledged them than they claim. Their object ln this, it Is thought, is to make the other side feel confident and thus relax their work ou the delegates. Ohio's Dolecation Uulnstructed. Columbus, O., June 10. Senator Brlcc, ex-Gov. Campbell aud Lawrence T. Neal were selected delegates-at-large to the Nutlonal Democratic Convention at the State Convention here yesterday. Camp bell is the only supporter ot ex-Presi-deut Cleveland. The delegates are un-LasUuoted. $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 itat iocabottlc;. At present the retail price is 20c This offer ti open until January itt. 1893. Tot. particulars address the undersigned. Acmr 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 10 that we can make Acme Blacking as cheap, as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack ages like many of the water dressings, and then charge for the outside appearance in stead of charging for the contents of the bottle? WOLFP 4 HANDOLPIT, Philadelphia, is the name of a paint of which a 25c. bottlo is enough to make six scratched and dolled cherry chairs look like newly finished ma hoganies. It will do many other remaikabhj things which no ether paint can do. All retailers sen it. 1 A Family Affair Health for the Baby, Pleasure for the Parents, Now Life for ths Old Folks. THE GREAT TEiy.PERAf2CE DRINK Vls a family aflalr a requisite 01 tno Home. A rent package makes S gallons of a delicious, strengthening, effervescent boveroge. 1 Don't be deceived If a dealer, for nue sake of larcer rroflt. tells Ton some other kind Is "Inst as sood " 'tis false. No Imitation tsaaeood as the genuine Hints'. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Bomoves and Prevents Dandruff, RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. SHILOH'S The success of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue cesslully 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. 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 SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 35 cts. For sale by O. H. Hntfenbueh. "MANHOOD RESTORED "CANATIVO," the Wonderful . Spanish lletnedy, is soM vltli a Written Cuaranteo to cute all errous Dis eases, such as Weslc Memory, Loss of Brain Tower, Headache. Kerrousness, Las situde, all drains onil loss of power of lha Generative Organs la over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, or the excessive Qseoftobacro, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lead to Innrmlty, Consumption and Insanity rut up ln convenient form to carry In the vest potket. l'rtca It a package, or 0 for f With eiiry V older we ! a written guarantee to cure or refund the) money, bent by mail to anv address, circular freo la rhun envelope. Mention thki paper. Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Urauch Office for U. S. A. 559 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN SHENANDOAH. PA.. BY C. II. IlaRenbucl), Druggist, N. E. Cor. Mala aaj i-ioya bts. DR. WITH tUCTJtl MAGNETIC SUSFEXSItr. BEST IMPROVEMENT! Hires Ooforo& After Uso. rhotograpned trom life. SANDEN'S IATEST PATENTS- fefiE Will ar without nedleini tl ! rnoltlog from f trUttlloQ of bruin, servt tore it, iuti or lodUereMoa, ti Miutl xttiuitloa, dt-ftlai, loitei, DrT dtbllllr, ilp Uttntu, Itttfuar. rbfimiU'ta, kldftty, lifer to4 bltddtr cam cltluti, Use tuck, lumbMo. elaticm. ftntril l.-tutUb, clo. lbU electric belt eoaUto tttykdtrful lBpr(tMtsU oTtr !t tbtri, "4 (lTtt turrtot tbtU latum); hit br ttrtr crwt forfU 95,000.00, tnl will car til of tbt ftboft dl ii or Tfauaaa bT bo eur4 bj till iurTlo inTtutteu tfur til otbir rcmxdtai fttlai, d4 wtciri b,a dr4 of tMtlar&UIa In UU ind trerr cibtr nut. Our povcrUl Inprortd LLECTUIC SlbPlNBOBT ti ihm iratUii tou Ttr0irad wtUmtto; FKIK ttl HiLL BELTS. )laUh ud llforw Btrtigtk t.UKAHTKiU la 60 U W DATS, 0ad for lu U'utraUd funrUau, tl4, ir by mll. Addran No, 8 1 ti Broadway NEW YOlUfe make even Queen Slab sneeze.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers