ONE BNJOY Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figa 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 the tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it tho must nopular remddv known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 61 bottles liy all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. I)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, K1 NEW YORK, 11, Y, Bick Headache and relieve all tho troubles lnaf iiAnt tn it bilious aUto of tho sYstom. suoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after cation. Tain In tbs Side, &c Whilo their most remarkable success has noon shown la offing jlnaAsehe. ret Carter's Llttlo Liver PUIS an equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pro venting thlsannoylcgcoznplalut.'whllotheyalsa correct alldlsordcrsof thostonuchtlmulato tha liver and rogulato tho bowels. Even If thev only curca fAdiatheyTfonldboalmostprlcelcsstotnoaawha catelr their Goodness does notend here,and those who enco try theni will And theso llttlo pills valu jihlolnsomanv vrayothatthoy will not be wil ling to do without them. But after all sick bead la tho bate of so many lives that hers Is whero memakeourgreatbout. OurpUUcuroitwhUa others donot. . Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very iraaU anil Tery easy to take. Ono or two plus rnilco a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentloacUon please aU who Dsetbem. InvlalsatSScentst live for tl. Sola by druggists everywhere, or sont by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yorlcl SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAILER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble It has more than three timet I the strength of Cocoa mixed with 8tarch. Arrowroot or 1 Sucar. and is far more eco nomical, costing less man one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIOESTEU. Sold by Grocers eterywhers. i JW, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mats. M. A. HEFNER, 8 North Jardm St., Shenandoah. WAGONS ami CARRIAGES In all tho latest styles, ot the finest mako and nest timsu in tne worm tor tne money, mnQU' tacturedby the Cook Wagon Company. VIGOR OF MEN EASILY, QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY RESTORED.; WmIdcu, .NervoaiDeu, ltbllttr, and ttiu from rj error or lour oieotiaa, ih retulu r tvwvork. ickueaa, worry, cto. Fall utsnh, dtTtlopmul u4 Um 1f aa to otorj orifta ml portion of uo body. Simple, nalaral method!. JmmedlaM Improreneat ei. Filiate Impoaalbla. U per boxi fiboiee for doo. Writua iivuIm U ear with ererjr els bcite. SOU) reftveneei. fiaad ataaip far Voek. fplftnfttloDe and proch, eefcled. A4draa, L'JtVN CITY lLCClUAL CO, lklUdaJokU, p. RUPTURE We, the undersigned, were entirely cured of ruDture bv ui. j. n. juaver. roi a Mayer, f81 Ml. U. t'blladelDhla, Pa., H. Jones I'hlll tis. Kenne' uare, Pa.; T. A. Krettz, tjlattngton, fa.: E. M.Hmall. Mount Alto. ltov. a, II. Bher mer. uunbury,il'a.; D. J. Dellett, 214 a. 12th Ht.. Heading;, pa.; Win. IMx, 1828 Montrose St., Phtladelphfa; II. L. Howe, 309 Elm Ht., Bead. Ing, Pa.; Ueorge and Ph. Uurkart, 43J .Locust ot., Heading, Pa, Bend for ciroular. Act on a now principle regulate the liver, etoiasch (uid bowels through tht nerves, lla. Mars' Pais tpttdUv curt buloniness, torpid liver and constlps tlon. fimsllost, mUdcit, rarest! Spdo 801,28 cts. hunples free at diBurUt. Br, Bia Bat c., uttiH. tad CAKgRS gvj CURE mm if K I III 1.411 mum AFTER CLEVELAND'S NOMINATION. Closing Scenes and Incidents of the Long Session. Chicaoo, June 24. it was a tired and vreary looking body ot men that lett the Convention Hall after the exalting ses sion ot ntuo and a-half hours, and It was not long before the greater number oi . the delegates were In bed, dreaming, perhnps, peacefully or otherwise as their hopos were gratified or destroyed ' by the work they had just gono through. The first ana most notlooaole feature of the situation to attract attention was the entire absence of outward demon strations of enthusiasm. Whilst there was no visible enthusi asm over the nomination there was also nn absence of open protestations ot dis content. I Mr. Cleveland's friends repeat their assurances that the nomination of their chief will bring to the ticket in New York more strength than It can possl- bly drive away, and they claim that thore are States in the Northwest which Cleveland can carry and no one else could for the Democratic party. The officially corrected ballot shows that Cleveland received 017 1-3 votes, against 118 for Senator Hill, 101 for Gov. Boles and the rest scattering. The number necessary to a choice was 000. when it became apparent that Cleve land bad two-thirds ot tho votes, Mr. Neal, of Ohio, moved to suspend the rules, and make tho nomination by acclamation. He was ruled out of order. Mr. Daniel, of Virginia, took the then platform and said: Tho Democrutlo people of tho United States have uttorod their volco through tho lips of their chosen delegates, lly tbut vulco It has been decreed that Grover Clcvoland is tho nomlneo of each and every Democrat In this Convention (a voice, so ho is). (Cheers.) In bchulf of tbo delegation from Virginia which catno hero divided to-day but who go home as ono, on behalf of every truo-hoartod Demo crat that loves tho great banner of the people. I move you tlmt there bo but ono voice and one sound from every Democrat in this Con vention, and that by every tonguo tho words shall bo uttorod tlmt Qrovcr Cleveland Is to be tho leader In this campaign. (Cheers). We can, we must, we will my countrymen, carry tho groat Democracy to triumph. , Mr. Daniel's remarks excited the greatest enthusiasm but the Chair was unable to set order, for a crowd of New York people were crying out to Governor Flower, Lleut.-Goveruor Sheehan aud others of the New York delegation to second the nomination. But the New York delegation sat silent when the vote was put and from other parts of the hall came some em phatic negatives. Tbo Convention bisBed at this and the hissing continued until Governor Flower got on a chair, i His lips moved, but his words could not be heard beyond the limit of a cirole just about him. He was trying to move to make the nomination unanimous. , Bourke Cook ran got to his feet. He had a weary air as he held his hand be hind his head and addressed the Chair: "As there was some expression of dis sent uttered in the neighborhood when the motion was made to declare the nomination unanimous, the vote of the State of New York, tn full submission to this Convention, was cast In the affirmative" This announcement was greeted with cheers from all parts of the hall, and there were cries ot "Question." The Chairman put the question again, and this time It was carried without dis sent. WHAT ISTHOUGHT OF IT IN EUROPE. London Comment on the Nomination of Cleveland by the Democrats. Losdon, June 24. The "Pall Mall Ga zette," commenting upon the nomina tion of Grover Cleveland, says it is a satisfactory sequel to the nomination of Mr. Harrison by the Republicans. Iu both cases the professional politicians and wire-pullers were defeated. Berlin, June 34. The editors of the "Post," "Vossisohe," "Zeltung," "Bor sen Courier," "Tageblatt" and other papers, hope that Cleveland's election will cause the repeal of the tariff. TAPPED THE WIRES. Providence, It, I., Pool Room Proprietors Suffer to the Tune of Thousands. Providksce, R, L, June 34. The horses Extra, Lavish and Bengal, run ning at the Sheepshoad Bay track, were played in the two pool rooms in this city Wednesday to win several thousand dollars. One individual made the play at both pool rooms. Later in tho day, when the races were In progress, the wires were tapped be tween here and Hartford and the horse? that had been so heavily played previ ously were sent In as winners. The pool rooms paid out over $3,000, and then one of the rooms became sus picious and refused to pay out on tickets which called for $1,000 moro. The Bports here aro greatly excited over the affair. It is said that in and about Boston the scheme was also suc cessfully operated. The Western Union management are investigating the matter, but refused to give out any information last night as to the progress made. DON T take: ' w It Core CoHi.Oonrhi.SorThro&t.Oronp.IftflneBxtt Whocpiaf Cough, Bronchi tU aad Aithma. A eertela are for Comutapttoa la Brit te, and a eure teltet t aavineea neaiooee. sou win ac uw ellsnt effect after takinff tha flnt do, eil ? Aiolere trerjwbflre Larga IviUm.U uaU fcudXw. FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely cash com panies represented by HD-A-'VIID FAXTST, 120 S. Jardm St., Shenanooah, Fa. ifXtvntzvsl DELAY DEMOCRATS ARE DONE Adlal E. Stevenson, of Illinois, Named for Vice President. TOOK ONLY SETTLE THE ONE BALLOT NOMINATION. TO ALMOST A PANIC IN THE WIGWAM. One of the lllcctrlc Lights Fell, and for a Short Time Thlnci Looked Squally Nearly AU the Delegates Have Left Chicago How Hill aud Cleveland Re ceived the Now of the Nomination Comments of tho Press Incidents of the Closing Session. Ciiioaoo, June 24. The sixteenth Na tional Democratic Convention Is a thing of the past, and but few of the dele gates remain ' here now. It completed its work yesterday afternoon by the se lection of Gen. Adlal E. Stevenson, of Illinois, to be tho vice-presidential nominee. The convention hai shattered all for mer national convention records. Never before since the Union was established has a candidate of any party had a third nomination to the exulted office of President of tho United States. Never before in the history of the Republic has a candidate beeu nominated to the Presidency atinlnst the unanimous pro test of tho accredited delegates from his own State. It may bo added that never before have the delegates to a National Con vention been called on to meet for delib eration of paramount importance in a rickety rookory on the edge of a lake, and to protect themselves from the tempest by frail umbrellas while a great State Council was being held. Indians have held their war councils ADLAI E. STEVENSON. in such plaees, and in this section of the country, too, and this may have suk posted to the denizens of the Windy Ulty to call the shed a wigwam. Chicago has won no fame by Its con' vention arrangements. Tbey call this a city of "big things," and the wigwam was a big thing in its line; but It was an outrage of almost criminal character to assemble 20,000 people In such a wretched structure. It was little short of a miracle that a panic, which might have resulted in terrible loss of lite, was not precipi tated. The slight pania of yesterday, when the electric light in the centre ot the building came down, furnished a sample of what might have been. THE LAST SESSION. Troceedlncs Which Named Gen. Steven son for Vice President. Chicago, June 24. It was In a muggy, damp atmosphere and uncomfortable quarters that the delegates and specta tors entered the Wigwam yesterday af ternoon. The conditions were not pleas ant. All the speculation on the floor and on the benches was about the length ot time In which the convention could complete its work and enable the visitors to leave the city. Another heavy storm In the morning added to the general desire to get away. Every day since the majority of the at tendants upon the convention from abroad have been in the city it has rained some three or four times every day, aud the eagerness of the visitors to get into dry atmospheric surroundings has been almost pathotlo in its inten sity. The delegates were slow in gathering, and at 2 o'clock, the hour to which the convention adjourned, not over 100 of them were in their seats, and none of the distinguished guests of the occasion had appeared. The bad weather had a depressing ef. feet upon many of the visitors, and sev eral promlneut members of the conven tion were sick. Senator Voorhees was obliged to go home to Terre Haute, This rendered necessary a change In the programme in the nomination ot ex Qov. Oray, aud his name was presented by Delegate John Lamb, The New York delegutlon came In very quietly at 2:15 o'clock. They waved no banners and the delegates made no sound ot welcome or appUuse. At 2:20 Bourke Cockran mounted the platform to speak to Chairman Wilson, und the bund played "Hall to the Chief." Don it. Dickinson was asked as he came Into the hall who was to be the Vice-Presidential uomlnee. Ha said: "Ob, we're under obligations to too many people to be guessing on that sub ject. It will be no walk away, however; no nomination by acclamation as at Minneapolis." Meantime Senator Vilas was going about among the delegates doing some quiet work against Mitchell, Wiscon sin's candidate far the Vlae-Presldenoy. It was reported through the hall that Mr. Cleveland's friends were working for Stevenson of Illinois. The galleries were filling up rapidly when Lieutenant Governor Sheehan came in with the Tammany braves. Chairman Murphy and Qov. Flower, both advocated beating Gray ot Indi ana for Vice President. It is said that the Indiana people only threw their vote to Cleveland because ot promises made to them, and the New York men were In favor of breaking up this deal. Mr. Murphy said they would ooncentrute on any candidate, Morrison, Boies or Palmer, to beat Gray. There was an evident Inclination on the part of many delegates that Boles should be the choice for Vleo President, but the Iowa delegation said he would not accept. It was also said that Neal of Ohio would be put In nomination. At 2:51 the convention was called to order. At 2:30 Illinois was instructed for Stevenson, and prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Green. During tho prayer the delegates talk ed and transacted business. When the minister In his prayer said that "publlo ofUco was a publlo trust" the delegates broke Into a oheer. At 8 it was announced that nominat ing speeches should be limited to Ave minutes each; seconding speeches two minutes. Tho call of States was ordered for the presentation of candidates for Vice-President. Arkansas waived her right to Indiana. John E. Lamb of Indiana took the plat form to present the name of Gray amid the usual ralnfalllng. Lamb made an eloquent address for Gray. Tho entire Indiana delegation arose, ana tne con vention cheered enthusiastically. Ex-Congressman Worthlngtou ot Illi nois presented the name of Gen. Steven son. Gen. Bragg presented the name of Hon. John L. Mitchell of Milwaukee. Mr. Uhl of Michigan placed In nomi nation Judge Morse. Iowa presented tho nntno ot Henry Wutterson. All the States having been heard as to their preferences, a vote was taken. lhere was no choice on too ur.it uni- lot, the vote standing Stevenson, 531; Gray, 251; Mitchell, 31, and Morse, 07; with 007 nucossnry to a choice, but Stevenson was seen to bo so far in tho lead that, before the result ot the bal lot was announced, there was a scram ble among the delegations to change to him. Iowa then withdrew her 20 votes for Wutterson and cast them for Stevenson. Montana changed her votes to Steven son. Nebraska changed 0 votes from Mitchell to Stevenson und o from Gray to Stevenson. Neradu changed G votes to Stevenson, making his total 443. Ohio directly afterwards changed her solid 40 to Stevenson. Oregon changed 8 from Gray to Stev enson. Missouri made her vote 31 solid for Stevenson. Kentucky make her 20 solid for Stevenson. Georgia followed with her 20. Tennessee changed her 24 to Stevensou. Texas joined the Steven son procession, and those 80 votes nomi nated him. Minnesota cast her solid vote for Stevenson. Mr. Cole otOhio at this stage, Steven son having received more than a two thirds vote, moved that the nomination ot Stevenson be made unanimous. Han sel seconded this and It was carried, amid cheers. On motion ot Mr. Brlce the National Committee wero authorized to fix the place ot holding the next National con vention on the same basis of representa tion as this. Norman E. Mack ot New York offered a resolution to add Chairman Wilson to the notification committee. Mr. Collins ot Massachusetts put the question, on account of tho modesty of the chairman, It was carried. A resolution authoriz ing the National Committee to elect as the chairman of its executive committee persons not members of tho committee, was offered by Mr. Honey ot Ilhodu Island and adopted. Just then the rope holding one of the electrio lights Just over the centra of the convention floor gay way, and the big iron frnmo with its glowiug arc came down with a crash right In the middle of the New York delegation. A roar went up from the great assemblage, and women sprang to their feet and started for the exits. The delegates fled from the sputtering aro light in all directions, falling over chairs aud pushing each other into the aisles. A panic threaten ing thousands seemed almost Inevit able. An awful possibility of the position was grasped by the more collected, and from the reporters and others came ad monishing cries to "keep calm" and "sit down." A policeman rushed for ward and grabbed the rope ot the elec tric lamp, a fireman aiding htm. In the onslaught they knocked several of the New York and Now Jersey delegates right and left, lauding one ot them on his back. They hauled up the lamp, broken but still burning, and as they did so the delegates cheered, and the vast crowd seeing that no further damage was threatened gradually recovered calm ness and settled back In their seats. When something like order had been restored tbe usual resolutions ot thanks were passed. I hey included the secre taries ot tho convention, the Chicago Committee, and, finally, the presiding officer, who was very nearly forgotten in the confusion. Mr. lachary of Louis ana remembered the voto ot thanks to Mr. Wilson, and Henry Wattersou took tbe chair temporarily and put the ques tion. The official stenographer was au thorized to prepare an official report ot proceedings. Mr. Russell of Missouri then got up and moved that the convention adjourn. The Chair put the motion, de clared it carried, and with a parting word ot thanks to the convention for its consideration, at 5:18 he declared the convention adjourned sine die. Just after the nomination ot General Stevenson had been announced by tbe Chair, Don Dickinson met Representa tive Springer in the aisle in th sections set apart for distinguished spectators, and the two exchanged warm congratu lations, Mr. Springer was especially demonstrative, and In response to the statement by the Illinois representative that his work was magnificent, Mr. Dickinson modestly responded; "I don't think we missed any potut In tho poll tics ot tbo contest viewed from our standpoint ot the situation." The lead ers ot the Cleveland campaign who had conducted it to such a triumphant is sue were congratulated on all sides, and their views wero bristly but graphically expressed In the words of Mr. Dickin son, Immediately after the convention ad journed tne committee to notify the candidates of their seleatlon met at the chairman's desk. All but nine States answered. The chairman was author ized to appoint n committee ot five to wait upon the nominees for President and Vice President and And out when tbey would bo ready to receive the full notification committee. A sub-commit-tee ot three was ordered by the chair man to prepare an address. It was agreed that, it agreeable to Mr. Cleve land, the committee will meet him in New York on the 12th ot July aud form ally notify him. Two Furiuurs DrowuvtL -f t EhIc, Pa., June 21. Dwlght and An son King, two farmers, brothers, living near Muller Station, ware drowned yes terday whlU'batlilug la ifrenob. Creek, PRESS COMMENT8. What the New Tork Taper Bay of thi Democratic Nominations. New Yonic, June 24. The "Press," In speaking editorially of the Chicago nominations, says; "Tho nomination of Grover Cleveland at Chicago Is for tunate for the Republican party and tht country. It removes from the arena of conflict many side Issues which, with another candidate, might have served to contuse tho minds ot American vot-! ers as to the merits of tho contest. I Cleveland stands In the eyos ot America and Europe as tbe chosen champion of i tree trade. It is England against Amer 1 lea. Grover Cleveland Is the enemy ot , every American workman. The policy i. ... . ..i.i .. . . n . i i jiu nuvuoutes vruuiu mu uui, men u. q countless factories from Maine to Call. . furnia." The "Tribune" says; "The Demo cratic party has chosen its ticket, and , could not possibly havo pleased Itepub- llcans better than by the nominations it has made. ItB candidates smell of de feat. Mr. Cleveland was beaten at tho last Presidential election. Mr. Steven son, after two terms in Congress, was defeated by the peoplo lu 1830. From his political grave President Cleveland resurreoted him to fill the post of As sistant Postmaster-General. It is a ticket of two back numbers." The "Times" says: "The best citizen ship has spoken at Chicago, as too best Republican citizenship spoke at Minne apolis. The nomination of Mr. Clove land is a vote of confidence in the Domocracyof the State of New York. With a candidate, who is In himself a fortress of strength, and n popular cause which can appeal to n country al ready enlightened, the Democracy has nothing to fear savo from its own di visions or its own bud management of the campaign." "The "Sun" says: "It were hotter to vote for tho liberty and tho whlto gov ernment of the Southern Statos even if the candidate wero tho Devil himself, rather than consent to the election of respectable .Benjamin Harrison with ft Farce bill In his pocket 1" AT GRAY GABLES. How Clevelnnd Iteceived the News or Ills Nomination Flood of Congratulation s. Buzzabd's Bat, Mass., June 24. A reporter was the first to couvey the nows to the Cleveland household. None had yet retired, Mr. Cleveland and his guests were all awaiting news from the Convention. The ex-President was heartily con gratulated on all sides on the result. Gov. Rupsell expressed his delight and predicted that the Democrats with such a stand ml bearer were assured of a glorious viutoiy at the polls. Mr. Cleveland stated that he was deeply touched by this latest mark of esteem from his party. He felt confident, he declared, that his fellow countrymen stood ready to place tho mark of ap proval on true Democracy, and persist ency in tho advocacy ot those principles was all that was necessary to succeed. He did not think that differences in Democratic Conventions were at all hurtful, but in view ot the importance of a Democratic success he could not conceive any reason for lack ot har mony or united and effective efforts to win in tbe coming campaign. Mr. Cleveland's time this morning has beeu largely occupied In reading congratulatory telegrams from various I sources, of which over 200 have arrived. Many moro are expected, having been 1 delayed in Boston by the crowded condi tion ot the wiros. Anions those recolved are despatches from ex-Gov. Greene ot New Jersey, Gov. Pattlson of Pennsyl vania, Plnckney White ot Maryland, one or two from members ot the Tam many organization, but largely the tel egrams have been from friends. Mr. Cleveland was asked if he had re colved any congratulations from Mr. Hill or the Tammany organization as a whole, and he smiled as he answered In the negative. HILL TAKES IT COOLLY. Declines t Talk Except to Kxpress Ills Oratltude to Ills Friends Washinqtos, June 21. Senator David B. Hill, surrounded by the morning papers, was looking cool and serene when a press representative called to see him at tho apartments in the Arlington Hotel. The Senator saw all those who sent up their cards. "I have declined to Bay anything for nublicatlon in regard to the nomina tion," he said, "except that I am very ' grateful to my friends who stood by me ! to tho last." Col. Wm. B. Morrison, of Illinois, was ono ot the faithful who watched the bulletins until 5 o'clock lc the morning. When the nomtuatlon of Cleveland was Anally announced he only remarked that the expected bad bapponed and refused to say anything further for publication. Representative Keed, of Maine, was wonderfully crisp and interesting in his breakfast-table talk with the reporter but not a word would he suffer to be printed. CLARKSON'S VIEWS. lie Thinks llotli Tickets Are Very Strong Tho Fight One of Issues. New York, June 24. Hon. J. 3. Clarkson, chulrman ot the Republican National Committee, Is it the Fluza Hotel. He goes to Washington to-night to attend a mooting of the National Committee, which occurs Monday. Mr. Clarkson talked freely ot the situ ation, and gave his opinion of tho Dem ocratic nominations. Said hat "Both the Republican and Demooratlo conven tions have nominated good, clean tlok ets, and both, I believe, fairly represent the strength ot their respective parties. There will a vigorous canvass made, and It will doubtless be remarkably free from scandal or personal antagonisms. The lines are, however, mora sharply drawn. The light will be one ot issues. I am confident the Republicans will win," In reference to the election next week, of a chairman of the National Committee to succeed himself, Mr. Clarkson said that he was not a candi date for re-electiou. The Shah Shot by a Hoy. LoN'DOM.Juue 21. It is reported that boy who accompanied the Shah of Per sia from Europe after the Paris Kxhlbt tlon, almost shot his royal master lu the camp south ot Uulglrd reoently. The boy was playing with a revolver as the Shah passed. The revolver went off by aocident.aud tht bullet grazed the Sbah'a head. The boy iras dismissed f rout the. sarvlee, ACME BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at 5 cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS because shoes once blackened with it can Ik! kept clean bv washing them with water. People in moderate circumstances find it profitable: to buy it at 20c n bottle, because what thev spend for Mocking they save ia shoo leather. It is the cheapest blacking considering its quality, nnd yet wo want 'a sell it cheaper if it can be done. Wo will pay 810,000 Reward for a recipe that will enable us to make Wolff's Acme IlhACKiNO at such a price that n retailer can profitably sell it at lOc.a bottle. This offer is open until Jan. 1st, 1893. WOLFF & BANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Old furniture painted with (this is tho name of tho paint), looks like stained and varnished new Jurniture. One coat will do it A child can apply it. You can chango n pine to a walnut, or a cherry to mahogany; there is no limit to your fancies. All retailers sell it. Morning Noon Night! i Good all the time. It removes , 1 the languor of morning, sus- t tains the energies of noon, lulls , 1 the weariness of night. (P'&oot! Beer! delicious, sparkling, appetizing. Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the take . cf larger profit, tells you lomeother kind " is 'juat as good "'tis false. No Imitation 1 is as good as tne genuine hires Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cure a Ohappod Hands, Wounds, Burnt, Etc Hemovos and Prevents Dan draft. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. SHILOH'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 pes 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 in the United States and Canada. 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 Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S (JUKK, l'nce lo cts., w cts. ana $ l.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. Hagenbucli. DR.THEEL. koq North Fourth St., AbBLmiA. th ntr geDulnt Gcnna AattrlfM Bioiftltit ia tb Cotted Btto who U fcbl 10 cart Blood Pol80n Nervous Debility Spe cial Disemes ' both " tJktn PUeuM. Ked PpoU Plai to tb tonti,3oroThroat Mouth, Bbtchei, rimrlfi, Fruptlon, aolt M farl I'lctT, bwfUlriM, Irritslloni InfluiimttloDi tml Ba&otof, ttrioturei, WcUot nl Ktrly lmt mm 7 p hr neoUl miietj, Kldny ntl lutt.r UUei nnd all PIm-m p-iaUIng from EsceuM, J 1 tlicTPtlo! at Or rwork. knt tun eoted la 4 to 10 ay$ ruijf at mce. Do n t Iom hnpi co muter what tdrw tUini DtvUir, Quack, Fan.llr or Ilmpltal Fhjlcla bu falUA. r-r. TJ1KFL euf positively dewotioa from HtlDl'IJ, ID, TArjRtl, MlftDtl itVBTMOl eoTiutTW wiinini rich or poor, icnd So. tump fcr bOOk TI2UTH' poiim Qoacki onUr worn Wdmoulai. iWkt, iiallr from IMl, Tf'n ta 9, Wfd. and Bak T-t r ft ti Id Pundny till . Will Of U and aa? ad. ' r F for im TVtda and Paturdar JUla. dally Tlma. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT UTCST PATENTS- BEST IMPROVEMENTS. WITH UECTII MAGNETIC suspENseu. nir TTIU tor wlthont tnadielna til ITaatarii r tutting fre mtaiatloB of brain, airra forcaa, tsteaifi or tudUcrttlta, ta Miual titanittoo, draloi, loaaei, nan oat dtbtlitr, iU Wiirmi, languor. rbtuBtatlam, kidm j, Urar and tiaddar cam laliiU,lama taoa. lambago, aclatlaa, (antral ill-baaUhrtt4 TtUttlaalrtabalt eon taint ttaadarful IwpraifaitaU orar aU tbara, and (Ivaa a currant thai It loaUntlj fait bj tht waarar r forfeit fl,O0O.ttl, and will car all ot tbt abort dUaa aa or a par. tbooaatsdi bava been tortd by talt marTtlaaa iDftntlobafltf all otbtr rtmadlea fallad, aad wt lr bta dru'tt ( UaUmonlala la thltaod wtrw aikar aiala. Our Tttwarfal ImpraTad ELECTRIC MamiWHT la 1st f rattttt hot a orar oBarad waak utn; VRFI WYI1ALL tULTS. lUaltk aatt Tlfrai blrala btiHlfeTKkD la CO u 0 DiTB. 6a-i far larga llitutrattd tampbloU, Mtlad, ffa br mall. a csivsDxi'rr sitiSiOTXixo oo, No.DlO Broadway NEW YOlOb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers