.Lit Botli tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowete, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to tho 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 most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs i3 for salo in 50c and SI 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. Bo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, Kl NEW YORK. N.Y. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals aro uscil in tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCoGoa tehtch absolutely pure and soluble. It haa more than three times i the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or ' Supar. flnil in far morn pca. nomtcal, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold Lj Ororera CTfrrrditrt. W. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Mass. M. A. HEFNER, 8 North Jardn St., Shenandoah. WAGONS and CARRIAGES In'aU'the latest styles, ol the finest make'and best finlsh'ln the "world tot tho money,' manu factured toy the Cook Wagon Company. EH.33 SEKTT Beautiful book containing the latest vocal mu sic, full sheet-muslo plates, handsome" cover, in eluding the following gems, unabridged; Afterwards, 40 I've Worked 8 Hours, 40 Uaby's Past Asleep 40 I Whistle and Walt, 40 Comrades, 60 Love's Golden Dream 40 God Bless Our Land 25 Old Organ Blower, 40 Go, Pretty Itose, 50 Our Last Waltz 40 Guard the Flag, 40 Over tho Moonlit Sea, 40 In Old Madrid, 60 Sweet ICatle Connor, 40 Mary and John, 40 That Is Love, 40 We give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And KltOUT'S FLAVOItINO EXTHACT8, Unsurpassed for PUIlITYand STJIKSOTI1 Your grocer will eivo you a circular contain ing additional Premium List with fullpartlcu lars how to get them free. ALBERT KR0UT, Chemist, Phila. visor of men EASILY, QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY REST0REDU Uraklma, rrvou.nti, Ilcbllitr, uj tin trim ptt tol 1 UlM for 00. Wrlllil MUUM U .,. with nn ,li boiM. WO,.fu,,0.. B"irfc?wli' VfiH CITY MKcioAL, CO, KlUd.ljl.U, P, M. Hmall, Mount Alto, Pu.: Uev. H. 11. siier. trier. uuburyrfPa.; D. J. Dfellett. 211 a. lSih Ht.. Heading, Pa.j Wm.Dlx, 182" Montrose at., Philadelphia; H.L.Howe, 809 Kim St.. Head lng, Pa.; George and Ph. Hurkart, 439 Locutt UL, Heading, Pa, Send for circular. Act on a new principle regulate tho Uver, stomach and bowela through thi nerves. Da. Moss' Pnia tpecdtlv cure Mllonsnosfl, torpid liver and consUpi. tion. Smallest, muaoet, eurestl BO dOBOB,23 cts. Bomplos dee at druuKlsts. Dr. Hllti tied. Co., ElUsut, lit, CHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main St., Shenandoah. Th6 Finest Stock of Beers, Ales, Cigars, 4o FIRE INSURANCE. largest and oldestrellable purely cash com panies represented by JDJrXlD PA17ST, 120 S. Jardm SL, Shonanooah.Pa. It Will F WALL PAPER ony ono want to unit sc. to par postage ou our brantirul una of over luui-'atclied rsnii.lcs at lowest brlcel. i address V. IU UU, lli U1U 6t. Hldwioa, U.1 mm mm 1 mi i i iii ii 1111 D 1 1 DTI I O C Vi e, the undersigned, were nllr I Unh entire v cured or rupture by HUI I UllU Df, J.ll. Mayer, "31 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa., H.Jones philips, Keunei VHEREIS THE.GASHIER ? That Is What Goshen Bank Depositors Are Asking. MURRAY'S MYSTERIOUS ACTIONS. lis Is Also Treasurer of the Comity Ofu clal Investigation Into the Affairs of tho Closed Dank Heine Mad The Shortage Bald to bo 850,000. Qosiien, N. Y., June 28. The Goshen National Bank (ailed to open Its doors for business at the usual hour yesterday morning. The following notice was ap pended on Its doors: "By order of the Board of Directors of the National Bank, pending an examina tion of the books, securities and ac counts by the bank examiner, this bank will be closed. The directors desire to say to the depositors and the public that a somewhat hasty examination has been made by them, and nothing has been discovered which renders doubtful speedy payment iu full to all the deposi tors, and it is now expocted that the bank will be open for tho regular trans action of business In a fow days." William 11. Murray, the cashier of tho bank, 1b misslug, and is said to be in New York. At a special meeting of the directors held on Thursday, it was dis covered that the bank had been making loans to Mr. Murray and others on in sufficient securities, and that Its flnances wero In a very confused and unsatisfac tory condition. At unother mooting of the directors hold ou Saturday it was decided that tlio institution be closed pending an ofllcUl investigation of its affairs. Bank Examiner E. M. Qettman has arrived and is conducting the in vestigation. Cashier Murray Is a son of the lata Concressmnu William Murray, a formor president of the bank. Murray is also Treasurer of Orange county. His frlonda say he has acted strangely of late, and they believe that his mind is affected. He returned from New York Sunday night, but left again yesterday morning, and his present whereabouts are un known. It is said that before leaving home yesterday he filed his resignation of the post of County Treasurer. AH sorts of rumors are current con cerning the actual condition of the bank. It is generally reported that there 1b a shortago of from $50,000 to 4C0.000. The capital stock of the bank is $110,000. and its surplus about $22, 000. The surplus is bellevod to have been sunk and the capital seriously im paired. The directors are wealthy men, so It Is believed the Impairment of tho capital will be made good and the bank resume business. Tho funds of the coun ty in Treasurer Murruy's hands are be lieved to bo intact. It is said here that Cashier Murray and his family have been living'extrava gantly for soma years past, and that his expenses have considerably exceeded his Income. He recently built a house at a cost of $15,000, and fitted' it with: ex pensive furniture. This and other ex" travagances are mentioned as account ing in a large degree for his presont financial troubles. THE PROHIBITION CONVENTION. It Looks Now as lr llldwell Would Be Nominated for President. PincinWati, June 28'. Delegates '-to the Prohibition "National- Convention" corf tlnue to swell the nuinb" "already regis tered at ths various hotels. 1 Tho arrivals' to dataware the advance guards'of'the greaTer'column which will make its appearance to-morrow. The drift of sentiment among ths del egates who are here seems to ba in favor of Bidwell's nomination. Ab to Ohio, her vote will go to Gldooa T. Stewart on the flrat ballot. There is a probability that Bidwcll Will be nominated on the first ballot, and a remote possibility only that the contest between Bidwell and Dcmorest may attain such warmth us to make a new man advisable. To Plsht the Towdor Trust. Alton, 111., June 28. A deal which has been pending for some time wns closed yestorday by the transfer of 90 acres of land at Alton junction, two miles south of this city, to the Equitable l'owder Company of St. Louis and Now York. The personnel of the company is kept secret for the present, but it Is an nounced by the local agent that work will begin at onco to erect a large pow der manufacturing plant running 18 mills, to be operated in opposition to the powder trust. Ths work of survey, ing the lund has begun. Boston Printers and Wliltelair Reld. Boston, June 28. At Sunday's meet ing of Typographical Union No, 13. ths .vw . ,, miWI iMHu-s muorsement by a committee of New York printers and his settlement with the New York Union" on the eve of the holding of the Republican National Convention, was brought up, but was laid over until the next meeting, the members deciding that they had no right to express an opinion upon the subject until "Big Six" had settled the question. Grafton Hank Will Settle. Wcr:stek, Mass., June 23. The First National Bank of Grafton, which came to grief under the management of Presldont Chester T, Lliley, has been turned over by National Bank Examiner Getlohell to the t swly ele tod b ard of directors. The bank was opened in charge' of Cashier Starr, and it is an nounced that all outside claims and de posits will be settled. Italians, to Present a Stutue of Columbus, Washington, June 28. The Italian citlxens of Baltimore have requested the Secretary of ths Treasury to allow the admittance free of duty iuto tha United States of i statue of Christopher Colum bus made In Italy years ago and Intend d to be presented to the citv of Balti more in October, 1803. It Is said that this is the finest statue of Columbus in existence. A Drue Clerk's Mistake. ,New Your, June 38, Thomas Nloholl, tils drug clerk who was arrested Sun day night on suspicion of haying made a mistake and given ten grains of morphine instead of quinine thereby causing ths death of Martin Mundt, has t,n lialit In 1 AAfl lull li rn... SchultE. 1 GLADSTONE bOING WELL. 8afIrInB al.lt tie, nut EipcM .toIle Able to Keep an Engagement. LoHDOk, June 28. Mr. Gladstone tele jgrapus to the correspondent of the "In t'ornatldhal Telegraph Company" as fol lows; "I am dblng well. I am under the care of Dr. Granger, of Chester. I 'hope to keep my engagements in the North. Vimjam E, Gladstone." Since it became certain that the in jury to Mr. Gladstone was in all prob ability the result of heedlessness, the public excitement on the subjeot has calmed down considerably. The throwing of stones and other missiles at gentlemen's carriages has grown to be a serious annoyance in Lon don and othor places. It seems to be one way of expressing the antipathy of tho lowest class of wealth In any form, and it is believed that Mr. Gladstone was pelted just as any other gentleman would have been pelted who might have happened to be passing at the time. Among tho telegrams received at Hawnrden regarding Mr. Gladstone's condition were anxious and sympathetic, iuquirlcs from Mr. Balfour and other Conservative leaders. Mr. Gladstone's Midlothian constitu ents also showed their anxiety for the welfare of their champion. The woman who, it" is alleged, threw the pebble that hit Mr. Gladstone below the eye, 1b still unknown to tlio police. THE RAMPANT MISSISSIPPI. At IliirlltiKtun the Itlvurli 88 3111ns Wide lot:k Islank Iiubuiiknieiit lu Danger. Davenport, la., June 28. The Miss issippi Hiver is 01.1 feet above low-water mark, tho highest point ever reached. Iu Davenport und Moline many factories have been compelled to shut down. Many dwelling houses are flooded and the damage Is very extensive. Tho South Rock Island embankment still holds this morning, but water was pouring over it and hundreds of homes wero in dangor. The town of Milan, 111., is flooded. Hundreds of cattle and horses have been drowned in the Hock River Valley. Bdiilinqton, la., June 28. Tho Miss issippi River at this point is now twenty eight miles wide, and boats can run to Gladstone, 111., twelve miles inland. Many buildings are submerged in the lowlands. All trains are abandoned on the St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern road, and the Carthago branch of the Burlington road is in danger of being washed out at several points, CAPT. BORUP RELIEVED. Ills Sucrcsior is I.tout. Oln.ifonl, Who Will Sail at Once. Washington, June 28. An order was received at, the War Department yester day relieving Captain Borup, U. S. A., from duty as military attache at the American Legation, Paris. Captain Borup was detailed for this duty two years ago. His record is of the best, and army officers cannot un derstand how he could be mixed up iua scandal of violating confidence and dis closing military secrets. Nkw York, June 28. Lieut. GlaBs ford and family have arrived in this city from Washington. Ho is enroute to Havre. He says he has been ordered to relieve Captain Borup, the military attache of the Legation at Paris, who has been charged with purchasing and selling military secrets and plans of the French Government. The Lieutenaut and his family will sail by the first steamer. THE PRESIDENT'S VACATION. He Will Go to Cape Slay Point When Con ereis Adjourns. Washington; Jade" 28. Mrs. McKee and her two children left Washington I yesterday for Beverly, Mass., where ' they will spend the summer. ThePreBi- dent and Mrs, Harrison will leave here next week for Loon Lake in the Adiron dack, where Mrs. Harrison will remain for several weeks. The President will spend the summer at Cape May Point with Mrs. Russell Harrison. The latter will have charge of the cottage, and will take possession some time next week. The President will go there as often as he can, but will not take up his quarters there per manently for the summer until after the adjournment of Congress. Death of Sir William Altken. London, June 28. Sir William Altken, the noted surgeon and professor of Sathology, Is dead. He was born in under, Scotland, April 23d, 1825, his father being a surgeon of that place. In 1848 he was selected as Demonstrator of Anatomy at the University of Glasgow, and was also Pathologist of the Glascow Royal Infirmary until April 1, 1853, when' he volunteered tor service In the army hospitals during the Crimean war. He was the author of a "Medical History of the War With Russia," and various other works. One Itope to Do for Both Camden, N. J., June 28. Sheriff West has decided that Alt rod Boyes and James R. ilortou, the colored murder ers who are to he executed on Friday, June 20, shall be hanged separately, .Boyes will bo swung off first, and then the same rope will be used on Morton, Hangman Van Hise of Newark will have charge of tho details of the execution. The Clllcairn Flood Subsiding. Ciiioaoo, Juue 28. The waters in Dauphlu Park, at uoou were subsiding and it is expected tho village will be comparatively out of water soon. At Grand Crossing people are nearly as bad off as ever, but the flood there also shows signs of receding and there is universal joy in consequence. Want Senators Klected by Direct Tote. New Obikans, June 28, A resplutlon was adopted by the Legislature yester day requesting the State's Senators and Representatives In Congress to urge on thut body an amendment to the Federal Coustltution providing , for the election of Uuited States Senators by a direct vote of the people. A WK Murderer .Lynched, . . , Nasuvuxe, Tenn,, Juue 28, At Shelr byvllle, 'leun., yesterday, mob went to the jail, ami, forcibly securing the keys from the' sheriff, took the wife murderer, W. M. Butes of Rowesville, from his call and hanged him to tree In tha court house yard. Bate died protesting his Innocence. GREAT HAVOC BY STORM Several Pennsylvania Towns Suffer Heavily. IMMENSE LOSS AT WILLIAMSPORT. Scarcely n House Escaped Dnmnce ninny Miraculous Ktcapes Recorded Several Building Entirely DestroyedCrops Al most Rulnod Ilamuee Klsewhore. WiLUAMsrom, Pa., June 28. This city was struck by a furious cyclonic storm at G o'clock last evening which caused damage aggregating $50,000. Ihe track of the whirlwind was narrow, but It reached almost tho entire length of the city. Starting up in the west It partly unroofed the Demorest and Man key factories, and blow tho chimneys from a score of houses. Further oast on Park avenue for a distance of hulf a mile scarcely a build in ir escaped damage; roofs were peeled off, chimneys toppled over, and trees twisted like pipe stems. On Bennett street tho largo hall of the Turu Verin Vorwaerts was reduced to a pile of kindling wood, the destruction telng mado complete. At this point whole sections of the sidewalk were taken up and hurled through the air. Portions of the debris of the Turn Hall were carried a groat distance. Thousands of panes of win dow glass were blown in by the fury of the wind. The Willlamsport Woolen Mills in the eastern section of the city were almost demolished. A workman on a scaffold of a new building was hurled to the ground and seriously injured. Muny miraculous escapes are re ported. In several instances pedestrians wtre lifted from their feet, and one man was blown clear across the street and jammed so tight ton fence that he could not escape. Light buildings were crushed like egg shells, and bricks from chimneys were fcent through the air in several Instances, smashing iuto houses on the opposite side of the street. The rain poured in tor rents in unroof ed houses, which were drenched to the cellars. It Is reported that a tree struck a Northern Central passenger train breaking the windows, of the rear car. Trees were blown across the track, and locomotives, were used to pull them off. Lightnlug struck several houses. The full extent of the damage cannot yet bd estimated. Electric light wires are down, and the city was in darkness last night. Almost n Cloudburst nt I.nncustor. La-caster, Pa., Juno 28. A very se vere storm passed over this county yes terday. Nearly two inches of rain fell in less than half an hour. At Washing ton borough it was like a cloudburst. The water was sevoral feet deep in the streets, and the people wero compelled to seek refuge in the second stories of their houses. The tobacco fields were completely ruined. Fences, trees iand outhouses were swept away. A large landslide occurred on the Columbia & Port,,Deposit Railroad, which blocked travel for several hours: The barn be longing to Samuel Hartman at Witmer whs struck by lightning and was burned. Terrific. Hailstorm Near Reading. Reading, Pa.,- June -28. The craw of the Wilmingtou. & Northern, passenger train, had a thrilling experience between CpatesTilljs ,nnd ; Heading yesterday. When .near Brandemora they, encoun tered a terrific storm. Hail fell the size of walnuts for,lfi minutes and cre ated he, greatest excitement among the passengers. .When the train reached Beater, tho earth was.complstely covered to a depth of several inches. Consider able damage was done tobacco and other crops In the vicinity, also in eastern Lancaster county. Alnch Dumase at Bollefonte. Bellefonte, Pa., June 28. The se verest storm since the 1880 flood sweDt over this locality yesterday afternoon. Hail fell as large as hickory nuts and greatly damaged tho fruit crop. The axe factory dam gave woy and the water rushed down ths valley in one huge bil low to Bollefonto, carrying away hun dreds of tons of hay and completely ruining large fields of grain. The full extent of the damage is not yet known. The loss to property, however, is very heavy. The Holler Exploded. Malden, Mass., June 28. Last night at Linden Station engine Montserrat, drawing an express train of four cars aud running at a high rate of speed, crashed into engine Bangor as the latter was pushing some empty passenger cars on to a Bldlug.. Both euglnes were wrecked and the boiler of the Montserrat exploded. Engineer Smith of the Mont serrat was badly burned and bruised, and his fireman was rut about the bead and body, The cars of the express train were thrown fro;n the tiack and several passengers were cut by flying glass and splinters. Found Svnselets and Robbed. Atlantic Citv, N. J., June 27. John H. Steinle, a merchant of Philadel phia, was found lying senseless in a vacant lot at this place at 5 a. m. Ho had severe cuts about the head, and it was evident that he had been assaulted and robbed. His money and valuables, In cluding a diamond pin, were cone. On being conveyed to the City Hall be re covered sufficiently to tell that he had been waylaid aud attacked by four men. The police proceeded to search for the assailants. Mr. Stotnle is not seriously hurt. Rev. Sheldon Jacksau Safe, Washington, June 28. Indian Com missioner Morgan said this morning that Rev. Sheldon Jackson, who was reported murdered on May 20, has ar rived safely at bis destination in Alas ka, aud at the time of his reported as sassination he was on shipboard 1,000 miles from the place where the assas sination Is said to have occurred. Accidentally Shot by IIerIqtlier. i IPuiLursBima, N. J., June 28. While' Mrs. John bklllnmu was playing with a Flobert rifle during the afternoon ths weapon was discharged, and the ball passed through the heart of her 11-year-old daughter, killing her Instantly, Ths soother says she didn't know ths riflt was loaded. 1 8HOT IN COURT. ' The Brother of a Girl Kills- the Man Whs Betrayed Ilor. New Yonic, June 28. Edward Devens shot and killed Max Clargett at noon yesterday in part II. of the General Sessions. Judge Martlno- was holding court at tha time. Devens's motive was to revonge a wrong committed upon his lft-year-old sister by Clargett. For this offence Clargett was brought befor Judge Mar tine for trial. Clargett was a boy 18 years, old, and was completelr unstrung when brought to the bar. He attempted no defence, but entered a plea of guilty. When Clargott ploadod guilty Judge Martine remanded him until Friday for sentence. He was led back toward the prisoners' pen. Edward Devens, the brother of the girl, hud been in court all the morning sitting just outside the railing. As Clargett was being brought back Devens shifted his Doltion so that he would be ablo to reach ths prisoner as he passed. Just as Clargett came oppo site, Devens drew a revolver from his coat pocket and, placing it against the prisoner's breast, flrod, exclaiming at the same times "Die, damn you I" Clargott foil to the floor shot through the heart. Devens attempted to cock the pistol and fire another shot at tho prostrate body, but Officers Collier, TIghe and Knight jumped on him, boru him to the floor aud then disarmed him. AFTER DANN'S ACCOMPLICES. A Warrant Tor An Kx-Teller, But lis Can't Be Found. Buffalo, N. Y., Juno 28. The depos itors of tho National Savings Bunk are now after Treasurer Dunn's accomplices. Notwithstanding that the bank ex aminers stated positively that other em ployes of the bank must have stood in with Dann or at least known of his crooked transactions, tho bank officials made no movement toward placing these people under arrest. Saturday a depositor quietly swore out a warrant for the arrest of ex-Teller McGready, who left tne employ of the bank about a year ago. McGready went down the river Satur day afternoon aud has not returned. His whereubouts are unknown. Tho warrant charges him with grand larceny. Dann has placed in the hands of the bank officials $45,000 in cash and secu rities and his friends say he will turn over property to the bank as fast as it can be transferred. The examiners resumed their Investi gations of the accounts this morning but say it v. U be three weeks before the work vli bo completed. A LEATHER TRUST. Incorporated In New Jersey With a Capi tal ofa Million Dollars. Trenton, N. J., June 27. Articles of incorporation of a Leather Trust were filed yesterday in the Secretary of State's office. The company will ba known as the "Rico & Hutoulns, incor porated." The capital stock is $1,000, 000. The incorporators own three shares each and are as follows: W. S. Dennis, J. M. Congalton, J. S. Dennis, W. H Ellis, N. H. Keyler, Richmond Ellis and Robert Chapman, all residents of Ar lington, N, J., where the principal ofllce in the State will ba located. The business of the company will be the manufacturing of leather and tha selling of boots, shoes and-other leather articles, Boston will be'the headquar ters, ana me principal manufacturing will be done in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Toledo, Cincinnati, St, Louis and Chicago. Secret Signs for a Catholic Order. Toronto, Out., June 28. At a session of the Roman Catholio Union ot the Kutghts of St. John, a resolution was adopted instructing the Supreme Board of Trustees to draw up a system of signs and passwords. The adoption of such a code has long been under dis cussion, but was opposed by the clergy. A petition, however, was recently cir culated and upon its presentation to Archbishop Walsh, Supreme Spiritual Adviser of the order, was approved by him, he stating in a letter that such a code might be adopted provided such passwords and signs be made known to the competent ecclesiastical authority, if asked for. Cumpboll for Chairman. Washington, June 28. W. J. Camp bell of Chicago has been unanimously chosen chairman of .the National Re publican Committee. Under a rule adopted by the National Republican Convention an executive committee con sisting of nine members will be selected of which tho chairman, vice-chairman, secretary and treasurer of ths National Committee will be members ex-ofllclo. The other officers named are: Vice Chairman, M. H. DeYoung of Califor nia; secretary. Thomas II. Carter of Montana; treasurer, Cornelius N. Bliss of New York; sergeant-at-arms, Col. H. L. Swords. Alleged Wyoming Murderars to II Tried. Ciievenne, Wyo., June 28. Governor Barber has Informed the Johnson county officers that he Is ready to deliver to them, under conditions, the stockmon confined at Fort Russell charged with tho murder of Rae and Champion. The conditions are that the men shall not be taken Into the Northern country until law and order are completely restored. The men will probably be arraigned be fore Judge Black at Laramie, within a week. An application for a change of venuo will at once be made. The Volunteer Fireman's Home. Hudson, N. Y., June 28, The corner stone of the State Volunteer Firemen's Home will) be laid in this city to day with appropriate ceremonies. Addresses will be made by Mayor Longley and Hon. Jos eph Eggleston of Cortland, and the veteran New York fireman, Harry How ard will handle tho trowel. About 05 companies, representing the fire depart ments of the leading cities ot ths Stats are in the city. Capt. Sawyer and Crw Itewarded. Philadelphia. Jiinn 2R Tim Board of Trader has rewarded Capt. 5 1 a . . , . . . puYTjur auuorew ot wu steauuuip -Mendelssohn, for tho part thsy played in rescuing the craw ol the ship Invsrtros sachs, which foundered la ths North Atlsntlo last winter, by presenting him with a sold watch. r.ha maanil mjifca 1T Fetersnn, a sextant, and ths seamen ui iubuusu iu rescuing ooat a sum ol mousy. ffhoes i.oo ffcjjwj JSlacking 'to' ' vtT tOtJOO-lOUMXa. VjEl, CHILDREN IhV'vlS LEARN Wf-VK. ECONOMY IFT f 'I k..ivrl I K 1X1 r Ttather If by the use Of Wo If fs AO IV1 EB I ackiii's you bavo one pair of Shoes a year, and a bottle at SO centslaste three reontl: , for how many years blacking will c 3 year's saving in ehoe Leather pi 10C Will pny for the Tost 10C irt ot Chniiiilnir Plain "Wliltc m IWC Glass vessels tu Unlir. i, X. IOC Emerald, Opal, iOC IOC or otltcr Costly Glass. 1Qf Do 3'ou Root Drink Beer? SOLD AND ENJOYED EVERYWHERE. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Eomoves and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use m 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 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 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 SHILOIPS CURE, Price io cts., so cts. and $l.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. Hagenbuch. DR. THEEL, ftilft Rorth Fourth St., tb odIt giDolne) GermftQ 1 merle u Picilf.i la ib UlIuiI Stta b la u u ear Blood Poison, Nervous Debility 4 8po clal Diseases tMtfc mi, bits Dliewefl. Kt4SpoUPlniln Uil Wi.SoreThroat Mouth, illotchM, tfmr.lci. Eruption 1. Mft ot hri Ulccri, bwelllufi, IrrluUoni, IaitunmtUoBa ana KsnDlogt, btncturti, WcUatt tni lul l,tt ttt motj.-wrht tMk, menUl Miteir, KHnfj u4 .it..r UIhiki rl , I niw"t faulting from Eio"i, 1 t lb r U01 or Or rwork, Recont circi carM la 4 to 10 JijM r .n.f t rnw. Do not 1om hop, ro mtttcr ht 4 t t,n itvmr, Quack, rjr,Uj or UxpltJ Fiijitcttn bu failed Ut TJD ri, cijn-i positively u vhhout detention frost tnnfji, oio, Top wo, MfDDti oiro avdthop COjrTBKTLirt (itru(,ii. h or poor, t?ul tc. attmp for bOOlt TUUTH" fTftMnf Qock ttMir aworn tratlmoaiil T k t, rtAllr fnm 9 to 3, r'r'ra S to 9, WM, and &,!. - ft 11 11, Pun H? 9 tilt IS. Vriiinr ol a4 t mm. - 1 -e 1 T t .! Paturdssr PU1. Gallf Time. Xm. SAWDEN'S wiwi rAiinis -xT with mem MAONETIC SUSFENSOir, BEST 23 lUNtOVCMUTS. Will or without nadUia U sTeitaaat rtiultlof from TtrtaialloB r brtta, acrvt foreai, tttenti or iDdlierctUo. atxutl ex bt nit to, drain, loaiia, ntrrooa daUUlv, alatp Uaaaaaa. laBuor. rhtumatUm, Hdnty, lifr tod feltditr couk itluti, Um bank, lumbMA leUliaa, Maaral Ul-baahft, ato. TWa cUlrl Itll eosUlua traadrrful liarita ovar all then, a,n4 gliaa t aurraut tbal la toitabtlt fait br Iba wartr r wt forfeit H.OOO.OO. ud will cur all of I tie abort dlaea aaa or at, -lnsmtaia btfa cared bi Ul narfaloaa, Inrtotl trter'tUi oibar retailer railed, and wtfctrt feta dreia ottaitlmenUla la Itla aod everr ether atatt. Uut ptverfal Imprtrad KLlCTUlV blsPilNURT It tha (rtateil boea erereflered weak man, FIILK HmuLLBkLTft. tiia aaa ngeroaa ruretcia ulahatkku la 60 tt t0 Dl 1 8. Bearl far lar U'rjtraUd aampbleu, tealed, frea Un sain uMmruu urtu sslr is ws w u hi uaunnji nan iwnni FOR GLASS Vi WILL DO IT. ELiOTB BELT WHS?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers