ji tho method and results when ap of Figs is takeu; it is pleasant reiresuing to uio lasio, anu acts ly yet promptly on tho Kidneys, fv and Bowels, cleanses tho svs- l effectually, dispels colds, head is and fevers and cures habitual tipation. Syrup of Figs is the remedy of its kind over pro id, pleasing to the tasto and ac able to tho stomach, prompt in notion and truly beneficial in its its. nrenared onlv from tho most thy and agreeable substances, its L. 11 i l!i! .T .1 li and havo made it tho most ilar remedy known. rup ot igs 13 for salo in 50c 61 bottles by all leading drug Any reliable druggist who not have it on hand will pro it promptly for any ono who phe3 to try it. Do not accept any Istitutc. California fig syrup co. SAN FRANCISCO, CM. WUISVIUE, K1 NEW YORK. N.Y. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies nn Other Chemicals are used In tbo preparation ot W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa tchtch is absolutely pure and solttble. It has morethan three timet the ttrength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Oi. nn.l 1 - - ... r . 1 W "umviu' costing less man one cent a cup. im 1 'sdpllcioua, nourlshlugi and easily Sold liy Grocers etcrynheri. i "W, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mau . A. HEFNER, flNorth Jardin St., Shenandoah, WAGONS and CARRIAGES attU'tho latest styles, of the finest make'and uesi nmsn in line worm lor we money, manu' nouirea py we ckok wagon company. (3 33 3ST T ceautlful book containing the latest vocal mu Rio, full sheet-musio plates, handsome cover, In Liuuiog tae iouowiug goms, unaonagea: If forwards. 10 I've Worked 8 Hours. 40 Baby's Fust Asleen 40 I Whistle and Walt. 40 Eomrades, 50 Lore's Golden Dream 40 KodlllessOurLand25 Old Orean 11 lower. 40 Rio, Pretty Hose, BO Our Last Waltz 40 Ill1.nl .Y, Ttof Al fti.nn .Yin irnnnll, Cnn Aft :n Old Madrid, 60 Sweet Katie Connor, 40 Mary and John, 40 That Is Love, 40 JUU ,UU . IKK. 1VJ UIU1 IUD 1UUUU11I QCOt 1U We give this book to Introduce to you ROUT'S BAKING POWDER And KnouT's Flavoring Extracts, Unsurpassed for PURITY and STJtENOTIJ Your crocer will rive you a circular contain tag additional Premium List with lull partlcu- iioyo ujc i tnem tree. FALBERT KROUr, Cliomist, PWla. FV1G0R OF MEN 1 "SILY, QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY RESTORED.; glTen to mrj oraaQ u ponlaa of lha body. Slmtla. natoral nialboda. Immediate ImproTemaal &. rallara WpoialbU. 0 por KOI , O COM4 lor K OO. WrflKO II1IUW W OOTt IU orotr ill bouta. 1000 refunaaaa. Boil auma tTlii!. vim citv ituciuAiTou, iiudtJ,ku. pfc III DTI I fir We, the undersigned, were lllr I llrir entirely cured of rupture by lllladelnhla. Pa.. H. Jones PlilHnu If.nnnl Square, I'a.; T. A. Krelli:, Hlatington, Pa.: K. M.HmaU, Mount Alto, Pa.: Ilev. H. II. Hlier. JiU , HeadlQ(, Pa.; Wra. Dlx, 1621 Montrose rlt., p. ui4Buo,,uin, n,u.jiuwc, ouu r.im ni.. ueaa Ibg,,.; Oeoree and Ph. UurKurt, 439 .Locust mi. Heading, Pa. Hand for circular. Act on a new principle zegolate the Uror, etomach ana bowels through thi nerves. 1)b. Mais' Pills speedily cure biliousness, GO -mm ctt. lorpia liver ana conaups- uoa. cmuiesia xuuacsE, Burertl OpdoacB,23cta. fiamples free at drtitcglsta. Dr. ItUu lied. Co., UkLut, 1st. CHRIS. BOSSLER'S FALOON AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main St., Bhenandoah. Finest Stock of Beers, Ales, Cigars, 4c FIRE INSURANCE. argesl and oldest reliable purely cash com. pauies represented by i29 S. Jardin St., Shenanaoah, Pa. I pay io In WALL PAPER . of i par, ywtage on uur beautiful Undof one Sample at lowest price. . Uavirt, JO una uu, rrorldeaee, ILL GERMAN PRESS VIEWS. Blsmarel;'s Attltud Toward the Kaiser Comraentad Upon Bei.lin, June 80. The action of the Government la nbandonlug Its reserve toward Prince DIsmarok, as evidenced by the threats la the official "North Ger man Gazette," has caused quite a sensa tion. Tho "Taueblntt" sayBi "The die 1b cast. Prince Bismarck has attained the object for which ho has striven during the last two years, and has forced the Government to take up the gauntlet he has so often thrown nt Its feet. But to attain this Prince Bismarck has been obliged to abandon the role of an anony mous journalist. lie nits personally taken his place In the breach. With the full weight of his historic name he exposes Chancellor von Caprlvl to the eyes of foreign nations, and discredits him by moans of reckless dialectic. "All patriots will regard tho proce dure with aching hearts, but at tho same time they will admit that tho Govern- ment acts in self-defense when it resolves 1 to no longer expose itself to the poison- I ous arrows of Its adversary. Chancellor von Caprivi's question whether Prince Bismarck's conduct is patriotic will be answered by a majority of tho nation with a sorrowful but decided negative. "Out-and-out Blsmarckl.ms may take the part of the Prince agalnit the Gov- j ernment, but it is impossible to believo I that the pronunclamento of tho civilian Walleuituin will bo crowned with suc cess." , The "Vosslche Zeitung" says: "A single false step on the part of the Gov ernment in the contest now openly em barked upon may le.id to a tragedy. We merely hope the Government will not execute its threat to take actiou against the croator of German unity." The "National Zeitung" says It trusts the dispute will soon bo ended. It as Bumes that Prlnco Bismarck's attitude is influenced by resentment at the Kaiser of Austria refusing him an audi ence. The "National Zeitung" appeals to Prince Bismarck's patriotism to end what it terms a regretable political spectacle. THE BORUP CASE. Anc;erof the Kronch Hovomlng Somewhat More Moderate. Paris, June 80. Public feeling re garding tho charges against Captain Borup, late military attache of the American legation, Is beginning to quiet down. There Is a general disposition to accept as true his statement that what ever Information he procured was pro cured for the War Department in Wash ington, and that, it tho plans of the French government were betrayed to Germany and Italy, Captain Borup had nothing to do with it. The prompt action of the American government in the matter has also tended to allay the popular indignation aroused at first by the charge. The "Figaro" says that if Captain Borup acted in the interests of Germany and Italy ho has been guilty ot a most grave abuse of the hospitality of France ; but if he acted solely in behalf of tho government at Washington, then he can procure absolution by invoking the pre cedents for his conduct in tbo case of other military attaches. Capt. Borup's superiors at Washington, aays tho "Figaro," probably did not object to his efforts to obtain valuable military Information, although they would un doubtedly oensure his folly in allowing himself to be discovered. 'Wenieyan Oraduatlnic Exercises. jUiddletown, Conn., June 80. The graduating exercises of the class ot '02, were held at Wesleyaa University during the morning. After prayer by President Raymond, the programme of speaking was carried out as follows : "Independ ence in Politics," Everett Ballerton Scott, Norwich, Conn.; "On Monuments," Henry Kedd, Mlddletown ; " Wendell Phillips as an Agitator," T. a Hender son, Orange, N. J.; "Is There an Ex cuse for Pessimism f" C. H. Hill, Auburn, Me.; "Edward Howland Till," L. R. Gibbs, Wiscasset, Me.; "Place aux Dames," L. W. Hart, New Britain; "The Ethical Purpose of Life," N. O. Hub bard Wheeling, W. Va.; "Tho Mug wump and the Parties," E. Ib Rice, Middletown. Degrees were conferred as follows: Bachelors of Science, 4 ; Bach elors of Philosophy, 8 ; Bachelors ot Arts, 53. Says AVur AVI 11 Come Soon. Rome, June 80. It is expected that the Italian Government is going to raise a loan of $250,000,000. Siguor Crispl is shortly going to publish an article which is intended to bolster the Govern ment In its endeavor to Impose fresh taxation to keep up the military strength of the Kingdom. He will argue that the financial difficulties ot Italy are not duo to tho exhaustion ot the coun try's wealth, but to a defective fiscal system, and that, a European war being Inevitable, It Is Impossible to think of reducing the armaments. "Klueoftlie Lubbj " Dead. New Yonic, June CO. A dltpatch from Utlca states that A. D. Barber, sometimes called "King of the Lobby," is dead at his homo in that city. Ho was born at bt. Johnsbury, Vt., and was a half brother ot ex-Judge Noah Davis ot this city. For tnnny years he was Interested In railroa'd legislation at Albany. . PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING T FEEL nmnuT ,n NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER, iiHr.&'i "y" " "c" K' ""y on the tomch, liver and lcidue, ,n i uu-niauilaxiulw. Thij drink U mada ltn h, n, 'una priiirSWaM a easily ai lea. ir.in , All dnififut nil K m i . ui.a It m tier iSntSml Pay cue to-dyr I.ane'it l;atall- DlVilirlno Tf !' Kowi Ih rncU du). In order ty b li alibjr.thUU necessary " jyj S. KISTLER, M. D., rm-sieiAN and suxqeoh. Offlce-lSO N. Jardin street, Shenandoah, Pa HUNG FRIGK IN EFFIGY The Anger of the Carnegie Em ployes Breaks Out. HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS MADE. The Hon Ploy the Hose on tho Man VTho Took Down the DummyIt Win uStrik lng Figure, With a Concealed Dagirer In Hand and I'ockets Filled With llottlos. Prrranuna, June 80 The anuer of tho Carnegie employes at the Homestead Iron & Steel Works, that has been smothered for a month past during the warliko preparations made by tho com pany in tho hopes that tho Amalga mated Association scale would be signed, broke out yesterday In several hostile demonstrations. During the night an effigy of H. C. Frick, Carnegie's chief representative,' ws bung on a platform supporting a pair of water tanks near thi river, on tho grounds of tho Open Hearth Mill. When Superintendent Potter saw the figure ho ordered his secretary, James Dinky, to remove it, which ho did. Tho dummy was made of a pair of overalls and a "jumper," and was a striking figure. In its right hand, held behind tho back, was n dagger. On its breast was the label "H. C. Frick." After Dinky took the dummy away,v mid while he was rut.urnlug to the oflico, going through the Open Hearth Mill, the men at work there turned the hoe on him and drenched him from head to foot. Superintendent Potter then shut down the Open Hearth .Mill, and tho men there don't know when work will bo resumed. The efllgy was removed by the mon to a point across tho railroad track, where it was hung high on a telegraph polo, opposite Munhall Btation. It is thore yet, label and all, with its pockets filled with whisky bottles. About 8 o'clock a Pinkerton dctoctlve was walking along tho railroad track. He was pointed out by a gang ot work men to a countable as "a suspicious character," anu purtly for the man's safety, as well as to find out who he was, the officer hustled him to tho sta tion house. It was well he did, for when searched a large revolver and a billy two feet long wore found on him, and it the men had discovered these weapons tho stranger would havo undoubtedly been thrown luto the rlvor, If not worse. Department after department of tho mill Is being laid ioll, on one pretext or another, and tho men at Homestead, so many being Idle, have norbing to do but to meet on the street corners and threaten what they will do if the com pany attempts to uon-unlonlze the works. The feeling is deep-seated, and few in Pittsburg or Homestead think there won't be Eerlous trouble, If not blood shed, when the mllU resume work, though many aro "whistling to keep up their courage." The situation in a nutshell right on the eve of tho great shutdown is threat ening. The Iron manufacturers of this and tho Mahoning and Chenango Valleys are yet at loggerheads with the Association, and by this time readers of the daily papers are fully acquainted with the serious aspect at Homestead. While many dark clouds have cast their (gloomy forms over the iron and steel workers In years gone by, it is ad mitted on all aides that never before in the history ot the Amalgamated Asso ciation has it been confronted with such a state ot affairs as now exists. The only "silver lining" to be discov ered lingering about the warlike clouds is found in announcing that an amtc , able settlement will likely be reached ' with the association ot iron and steel sheet manufacturers. Members ot the association are In duty bound to quit work unless tbo scale be Blgned, and as the outlook at this writing is anything but encourag ing, there is .every reason to suppose that every wheel in every lrou mill in this and tho Mahoning and Chenango Valley districts will be stopped. Kuklux Methods Ilevived. El Reno, O. T., Juno 80. -Commis sioner J. M. Bishop ot Cleveland county, I where tho whites are determined no negroes suau locate, saw the innux ol negroes has so incensed the white por tion of the county, which Is principally made up of citizens from Texas, that they have commenced the old Kuklux methods of driving tbo black settlers ; out. The negroes, undertbls treatment, J are leaving In tcores, abandoning their claims and tho fruit ot their labor. Mr. Spraguo Dies or Ills Injures. Boston, June 80. Dr. Richard Sprague is dead at the Massachusetts ! Ueneral Hospital ot injures received In attemplng to board a crowded horse- , car in Cambridge, last Tburdny night. rne ueceaseu was uorn in Jioston in 1850 and was graduated from Harvard with high honors iu 1831. Subsequent ly he was graduated from the Harvurd Medical School among the first flvo in the class of 1830. Qrover Cleveland Knott Kealdeil to Heath. Charlotte, N. C. June 30. While the twin sons ot Fielding Knott, of Gran itevlllo county, aged 4 yean, and named Grovcr Cleveland Knott, and Allen G. Thurmau Knott, were playing on their fathers kitchen floor yesterday, chasing each other around the room, Grover tell luto a pot of boiling vegetable! placed on the floor by the cook and was so severely scalded that be died shortly afterwards. Deioendant of the Foet Ilurni Hying. Ciiicaoo, Juue 80. Iiobert Burns Hutchinson, the last but one ot the male descendants of the Scotch poet Burns, Is dying in one ot the hospitals here from the effects ot lujuries received from the hands of some foot pads three weeks ago. Mr, Hutchinson was born at Cheltenham, Eng. His mother was tho daughter ot Col. Jamos Glencalrn Burns, son ot the poet. Itaclng at ninucoater Aiaured. Caudex, N. J June 80. The indict ment against William J. Thompson, of the Gloucester race track, has been post poned till the October term i'f the court, on the application of the defendant's counsel, wno claiinn. material witnesses being absent. This virtually assures racing at Gloucester all summer. The GrnnPELI Man Hat a Larue Amonnl tiHork Mapped Out. London. Hne 80. Mr. Gladstone has left for tho cJPnpalgn in Midlothian. He looked hearty and vigorous, aud had evi dently fully recovered from the shock caused by the assault unon htm. The only sign of tho blow which ho received on Saturday was a shade over the affected eye. At Chester he was received with great enthusiasm, and at ever; station along the route, on his way tc WILLIAM C GLADSTONE. Scotland, crowds thronged to show theli esteem for the liberal champion. In re ply to thu cheers of the people Mr. Glad stone delivered brief nnd spirited ad dresses, iu which he urged the importance of earnest and united action on the part of the people for the assertion of British right and tho redress of Ireland1! wrongs. Mr. Gladstone's Midlothian campaign will be busy enough to tax tho ouerg ies of a man half his years. To-morrow ho will rost. On Saturday he is to go to Glasgow and address a meeting of delegates from all parts of the west and Bouth of Scotland. In tho week beginning July 4 a series of drives Is proposed in the county. The exact dates are not yet known and they aro conditional on good weather. The provisional arrangemont is that on tho occasiou ot tho first drive Mr. Gladstone will leave Dalmeuy by special train for Stow, where he will begin his drive and go through the following places: Fountalnhall, Hcriot, Tynohead, Fushiebridge and Gorebrldgc, aud, if time permits, Dalkeith. At Gore bridgo he will address a meeting of electors, speaking only for about a short quarter of an hour. For the second drive the arrange ments are: Train from Dalmeny to Dud diugstoiib to Cralgmlllar Station, then in a carriage to Ntudrie, Now Craighall, Inveresk, Cousland, Pathhead and Dal keith. At the last-named placo he will probably addrees a meeting iu the For esters' Hall. In this drive, if time per mits, ho may extend the journey to Bonnyrig. The third drive will be from Newlng ton to Llbcrton, Loauhoad, Roslln, Au chlndlnuy and Penicuik. The fourth drive will be from Dal meuy to Kirkliston, Kathbo, Currlo, Uolinton, Slateford and Coratorphlne. Confidence In Gladstone. London, June 80. At Cork Mr. Wil liam O'Brien said that the Nationalists had entire confidence In Mr. Gladstone, and that the Home Rule measure pro posed by Mr. Gladstone would in some respects be better than the Homo Rule bill which Mr. Parnell had approved iu 1880. BUFFALO BANK TROUBLE. JlcCrcdle Surrenders Arimtroui; Still In Juil Awaltluc Hull. Buffalo, N. Y., June SO. Ex-Toller McCredie, of the National Savings Bank, has surrendered himself on the charge ot furgery preferred against him by a depositor. Bail was fixed at $5,000, which was furnished, and McCredie was released. Cashier Armstrong is still In jail, not having been able to socure ball. Each day brings new revelations of fraud iu tho affairs ot the bank, and yesterday's discoveries were as great as those ot any preceding day since the investigation began. Chief Bank Examiner Judson has ceased to talk about tho bank's con dition, aud this adds to the conviction that it is more deplorable than has yot been estimated. He did say last night, however, that this was the worst case that he has had any knowledge otduring a banking experience of twenty-five years. Queen Victoria's Suit. New York, June 80. The suit of Queen Victoria against the Standard Asphalt Company came up in the Su preme Court. The suit is to recover 000 tons asphalt, or its value, $9,000. She nllt-ge that the asphalt was illegally taken from the Crown lands at Trinidad by the defendant. It is now in the hands of the sheriff pending actiou by the court. A motion made yesterday on the part ot the defendants to vacate the proceedings was denied, aud the case Will now have to be tried. Sullivan I'romUoi to Iteform, New York, June 80. John L. Sul livan and his bucker, Charley Johnson, had a little quarrel at Coney Island the other night because ot John's unsteady habits ot late, but the matter has been patched up by Sullivan promising to start at once for his training quarters. Sullivan will keep his word aud starts to-day, with his traiuer, i'bll Casey, for Oyster Bay, to begin work, Casey and Sulllvau will be constantly together from now on uutil the big fistic event In New Orleans is decided. Kxplotlon Caused lly Natural Gas, Columbus, 0 Juno 80, Escaping natural gas caused an explosion In the' confectiouory store ot Robert Deut, 17 East State street, at 7:40 a. ui. The ex plosion Iguited a quantity of Are works and there was a violent fusilade for several minutes. Daulel Cramer was blown into the baskyard, his faca aud body badly burned and bruised, but he is not fatally injured. To Vot. on the S liver 11111. Washington, Juue 80. Tha Senate has agreed to vote on the Free Coinage bill and amendments to, morrow at 8 o'clock. dffllMM Compelled to Seek Safe! Flight. BARELY ESCAPE WITH THEIR LS The Explorer and Ills Wile Fine from t Hall In Which They IVere Speaking Their Carriage l'ursued and Attacked by a Ilootlnc Mob. London, Juno 80. Henry M. Stanley and Mrs. Stanley tried to address a meeting of Lambeth electors iu Hawk ins' Hall last night. Tho crowd was uproarious from bs ginning to end. But little said by either ot the speakers was heard. The police seemed to be powerless to quiet the riotous demonstrations aud event ually the meeting broke up iu a general fight, followed by persistent attempts to assault tho candidate and his wife. As soon as Mr. Stanley appeared on the platform It was evident trouble was browing. There were groans nnd shuf fling on Hie outskirts of tho crowd, and somebody shouted: "Three cheors for Gladstone 1" The first sentenoo spoken by Mr. Stanley was greeted with derisive laugh ter. The disorder grew until at tho end of tho first flvo minutes Mr. Stanley's address had becomo a dumb show. A few persons In front were yelling for him to go on, while tho rest of the audience groanod or shouted gibes and Insults. Mr. Stanley turned and motioned to the chairman, who requested tho Inter ference of the police. About 5U consta bles pushed their way through the hall, pushing men back to their seats and warning the shouters that further of fences would bo punished with ejec tion. Mr. Stanley proceeded, when order was restored, to speak ot Mr. Gladstone and Home Rule. "Who has a stupid schemer" cried out awoman. This reference to Mr. Stanley's de nunciation of Gladstone was followed by cheers, shouts of 'Sit down," "Let your wife talk for yijoy "Go back to America," and a steady chorus ot howls. With the nld of the police, howevor, the disturbance was again subdued, and by sheer power of lung and persever ance Mr. Stnnley was able to make him self heard fitfully for about SS mlh'nlc.s more. Mrs. Stanley then took the platform. Sho was received little better than her husband had been. Her references of his loyalty to Great Britain were re ceived with laughter, and her attempts to discuss political Issues were rendered futile by uproarious demands that her husband speak for himself, and shouted inquiries as to what constituency she wished to represent. A light wns started near the plntform and another in tho rear of the hall. Mrs. Stanley bocame nervous nnd em barrassed, lost her line of thought, and in response to a gesture from Mr. Stan ley, turned to Bit down. The Instant she turned all restraint on the meeting vanished, and the crowd became a hooting and fighting mob. Mr. Stanley hastily started for the door with Mrs. Stanley, and his few supporters in the audience tried te hurry out after him. They bad to fight thir way to the door through blows and abuse, most ot them coming out with their hats smash ed aud their clothes torn. The mob broke from the doors of tho hall with a rush and swooped down on Mr. Stanley's carriage. He had barely got Mrs. Stanley Inside when they were upon him. Somebody grabbed him by tho arm to pull him buck, but ho tore loose, jumped in and slammed the door. The driver started up, and the mob fol lowed, pulling at the carriage doors and trying to stop the horses. They wrenched off one door, but be fore they could do more the driver got his borsos Into a gallop and was beyond their reach. Mrs. Stanley was badly frightened. She was almost in hysterics when sho left the hall, and sho screamed several times during the mob's attaou upon the carriage TENDERED A BANQU T. Prominent Men Attend a'l'eust In Ilonor of Comptroller Lucey Wasutnoton, Juue 80. Edward S. Lacey, Comptroller of the Currency, was last night tendered a banquet by his Michigan friouds aud other promi nent men, previous to his departure to Chicago to take chargo of his new du ties as president of the Bankers' Nationul Bank ot that city. The ap pearance ot the two members of the Cabinet bearing the same name at the banquet became tho subject ot comment in tne after-dinner speecbos and con versation. Senator McMillan, of Michi gan, presided, aud made a brief speech atjtho opening of the banquet, expressing great regret at Mr. Lacey's departure, and wishing him success in his new field. Among those present wore Sena tor McMillan, Johu vv. Foster, Secretary of Statu; Charles Foster, Secretary of the Treasury: Gen. A.B. Nettlcton, Hon. O. L. Spauldlng, Hon, S, Crounse, as sistant tecretarles ot the Treasury; Senator Stockbridge and many others. Sir. Lucey'a buccessor. Washington, June 80. Speculation is rife as to who will be appointed to suc ceed Mr. Lacey as Comptroller ot the Currency. The names of John T. lie Chesney, formerly of New York, now of South Dakota, Bank Examiner Hep burn, of New York, and Deputy Comp troller Nixon, of Indiana, are mentioned ns among those from whom Mr. Lacey's successor will bo appointed. The proba bilities favor the nppolntmout of Mr, McChesnsy. A 835,000,000 Mortcaire. WoiiOESTEii, Mass,, June 80. The Farmers' Loan and Trust Compauv have filed a $25,000,000 mortgage wltn Kasfls ter of Deeds Wilder. The mortgage is executed by the New York 8c Now Eng land Kallroad Company, is what Is known as a consolidated mortgage, and Is for fifty years from June l, ISOU, at 8 percent. Interest. It ooniuts of 25,000 bonds ot $1,000 each, due June 1, 1(142. The mortgaged portion ot the road in cludes all the Massachusetts and Cou- j utptlout branohis. IDe wan 1 -v ofCliaiila Kin Emer in orothtrl mill FOR GLASS All children enjoy a drink of Hires' Root Beer, l?o doea every other member of tho family, A 25 cent package makes 5 pal ton 3 of this delirious drink. Don't bo deceived If a dealer, for the safco of larger protlt, tells you uomo other kind i "Just as Kootl' tla false. No Imitation la as good la the eeuulne IUiies', Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chappod Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto Eemovos and ProventB Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Wateb SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION The success of this Great Cough Core U without a parallel in the history of mediune. 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 n 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 rebel is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price lo cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For Bale by O. H. Hagenbuch. Mavdenend unon the war vou treat thntvnrrw incrs which nature rives. A few bottlrft of S. S. S. taken at the proper time may innu-a pxxl health for a year or two. Therefore act at or.ee. lor It IS IMPORTANT that nature be assisted at the right tlm. never falls to relieve the system of tm purities, and is an excellent tonic also. He Wants to Add His Name. 3k$S Two. VOUR HEALTH at certificates In commendation of the etc it ' iiratiwi ji properties contained In Swift's Specific iS. S. S) It is certainly one 01 tne do, tonics 1 tver us x "JOHN v DANIEL, Andci a, v " Treatise o. blood and sldn diseases rr rea. SWIFT SPECIFIC CCT., AMaUja- DR. SASTJEN'S ELECTRIC BELT LATEST FATEKT WITH MCTtl MA3KETIC suspusotr. BEST IMrMVEMENTS, Trill cir vltlaont ruitlloa cf trtl FlclBt ftlt IWtkaaa rean'Mof fraKl ftl ftlUtl ittUttlO! iMtufii. udsuot. rt ?U1bU,1k Uei, 1 hUilictrUUit o ti, n, n4 tei a i num. kKoar. lliar . h ...' . VHi '.V ". ear) lli batiik ta. "thM f tpraianea.lac r u ! i".?.r s:vxrv.i ,,t.., ".v"' " 1 aaa r r"r Tb.u,4a ba.a ta-o eirad tj tbla to.na "aa I laiaaUoaiftar ill W .rtnadlaa MM, ai4 vastra Uo-J tUaUB VI WI,HHf f - J VIST! cpi Oar TawtrrutMsIrM MWRIC NlM'k wjRT U frit.MiI fco.n tTr id ) mtn f ltkir hiiull Dtl mm
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