Both tho method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; jt is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem efTectutly, dispels colds, head aches and fercrs and cures -habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ccptablo to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeablo 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 5.0c and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any rehablo druggist who may not have it on' hand will pro euro it promptly for any ono -who wishes to try it Do not accept any Eubstituto. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRANCISCO, GAL. LOUISVILLE, Kt NEW YORK. tl.Y. SXS5 EM.uenaaNri' wujf'SP xr ft re fi : Beautiful book containing tho latest vocal mil sic, full sheet-music plates, handsome cover, In eluding tho following gems, unabridged: Afterwards, 40 I'vo Worked 8 Hours, 40 IJaby's Fast Asleep 40 I Whlstlo and Walt, 40 Comrades, 50 Love's Golden Dream 40 God-H(Os Our Land 25 Old Organ Ulower, 40 Go, Pretty Rose, 60 Our Last Waltz 40 Guard the Flag, 40 Over tho Moonlit Sea, 40 In Old Madrid, --60 Sweet Katie Connor, 4f Mary and Johu, 40 That Is Lovo, 4C We glvo this book to lntroduco to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And KitouT's Flavokinq Extracts, Unsurpatsed for PURITYand STRENGTH Your grocer will glvo you a circular contain ing additional Premium List with full particu lars how to get them free. ALBERT KR0UT, Chemist, Phila. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chciiiiicals aro used ll tho preparation of W. BAKER bi CO.'S BreaMastCocoa tolilcfr it absolutely pure and soluble'. Ith&amorethanthreetimei the atrenath of Cocoa mixm! fliwlth starch, Arrowroot or - Quirar. anu is i&r morn eco nomical, coning less man one cent a cup. It Is. delicious, nourishing, and easily DIOESTED. Sold by Grorers eierjTTlnrs. v BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. ABRAM HEEBNER CO., PO.RT CARBON, PA Manufacturers Of Every Description. Flags, Badges, Caps, Regalias, &c. WFINEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES.W Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited. M. A. HEFHER, 8 North Jardin St., Shenandoah. WAGONS nnd CARRIAGES Iu all'the latest styles, of the finest make and best llnlsh In Jthe world for the money, manu factured, by the Cook Wagon Company, D 1 1 flTI I fl P We, the underslened, were Mlirl 1 1H r entirely cured of rupture by '1' 1 V'l1- Dr. J, 11. Mayer, 3l Arch Ht., Phlladolnnta, ia., H. Jones Philips, Kennet iuare, Pa,i T. A. Kreltr, HIallngton, I'a.: ,K. M. PmaU, Mount Altn. Po.j Kev. 8. II. Bher mer, sdubdrV.U'a.; D. J. Dellett. 2H H. 12th Sh.'VWP?' "V Wnj,Dlx, 18M Montrose 8t, Philadelphia! II. L. Ilowe, 809 Kim 8u, Head, lng, Pa.: George and. Ph. burkart, 439 .Locust BU, Reading, Pa. Heni for circular. Act on a new principle. regulate tlioHvor, stomach bqwela through (hi nervet. Dn. Moss' Prxia tptidllv cure biliousness, torpid liver, and constipa tion. Smallest, mllJcet, sureott spdoaeB,25cts. fiiroplea Ireo at druuulata. Or. Bllu net Co., ElUiut, In& CHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Mala Bt., Shenandwu. The Finest Stock of Beers, Ales, Cigars, 4c It will pay "WAULPAKR any ono i want or mnmm OUR GRAND NATAL W Celebration of the Glorious 4th. All Over the Country. LUL k ' i CEREMONIES IN NEW YORK CITY. Washington Doe's Honor to the Day The Dlspliiy of Fireworks at rittfthurc ISciual to Any Since 18 JO -The Celebration at Wobilitock--At'otlidr i'lncesV ' New Yquk, July 0. The celebration ot Independence Djj la this city was begun early in tho morning by hoist ing on the block fort, la Central Park, and oa the Liberty Polo, la the Battery Purk, the national colors by the few re maining survivors of the war of 1812. Aside from this and the celebration by tho Tammany Society there was nothing of moment in connection with the core- uionles, and the burdon of commemorat ing the day seemed to rest entirely on the small boy, nnd he did his best to fllt'the bill. The weather was One, nnd every ono that could taku advantage of tho holi duy to leave town did so. Conscoueutly the streets wcro com paratively deserted. All the resorts within 51) miles of tho city were well patronized. Yacht ruces, horseraces, nnumueroi aquatics, athletic and other oveuts went to make up the programme ot out door sports. 'j uo 110th an mini celebration of American Independence by the Society of Tammany, or Uolumuian uraer, at Tammany Hnll was one of tho features. Tho hall was beautifully decorated and Oiled by un Immense crowd. At 10:UU tho exercises were oponeu uy the playing of national airs by tho O'JtU Itegtmeut liaud. Urand Sachem Thomas e. uuroy ue llvered a short address heartilr wel coming those present. He then intro duced the quartette of the Tammany Glee Club, who sang some patriotic uai luds. 'ihe Declaration of Independence was next read. The reading was frequently interrupted by the applause of taa au dieuce. Addresses were mado by lion. W. J. Bryan, of -N ebraska, Hon. J. C. Pendle ton, of WeBt Virginia, and others, nnd ileuers of regret were read from Qrover Cleveland, David II. Hill, and other prominent Democrats. Itnlluu Societies Celebrate. New Yoiik, July 5. The United Ital lan societies ot this city observed the Fourth by breaking ground for the foundation ot tho statue of Columbus to be erected at 58th street and 8th avenue. Tho large gathering was addressed by President liursotti and Vice-President Barotoni. AN OLD-FASHIONED CELEBRATION. Washington Does Honor to the Natal Day of the Union. Washington, July 5. A real, old fashioned Fourth ot July celebration was held in Washington under the aus pices ot tho Sons of the American Revo lution and the Sons of the Revolution. At 9 a. m. the exercises began with services ot a patriotic-religious charac ter at the Church of tho Epiphany, where both societies were well repre sented. Brief addresses were made by Rev. Drs. McKim and Chllds, and tho choir rendered "Amerioa" and other anthems ot a patriotic character. At the conclusion of these services the societies marched in a body to the Wash ington monument under escort of the Washington Light Infantry and a sec tion ot District Artillery. At tho mon ument a salute ot 13 guns was flred. From a platform near the buse of the monument the Declaration of Indepen dence was read by Mr. Barry Bulkley, and short addresses were delivered by the Hon. John Goode of Virginia and Mr Henry Wise Garnett. President Harrison was present dur ing the services at the monument, but made no address. The Daughters ot the American Revolution participated in the exercises as did a delegation from the Oldest Inhabitants Association. A singular circumstunco connected with the ceremonies attracted a good deal of comment. Just oS the speaking began a beautiful rainbow formed apparently just above the apex ot the monument. It soon disappeared and reappeared just as the ceremonies . ended (The phe nomenon was the more marked as the weather was delightfully clean AT PITTSBURG. The iJlspluy of fireworks Equaled Any Sluce 18J0. l'lTTsnuno, July C. The greatest cele bration of Independence Day ever seen iu Pittsburg was held in Schenley Park between! the hours of'U a. nj. and 10 p. nl. Unbounded interest in tho affair has been' manifested by thousands ot patri otic PlttsbUrgers for mouths, and the dawn of a perfect day set-at rest the last doubt that the affair would ba a huge success. At 0:30 o'clock the celebration was officially opened by the firing ot the na tional salute. Then followed a programme of tnuslo by a band of 200 pieces, songs by IG0 young school children and addresses by prominent speakers. The rest of the day was given up to athletlo sports aud general hollda y fes tivities.. - . The display of fireworks in the oven ing equaled any that hus been held in the country since the centennial exhibi tion in Philadelphia in 1U7G. 40,000 People at As bury rark Asbuuy I'aiik, N. J., July 5. Forty tbousaud people witnessed the celebra tion here. Athletic games took place in the morning, a firemen's parado in the kiifternoon, and a concert by Cuppa's uunu ana the nreworks uy palue en livened the evening. The busluess men spent $25,000 or the celebration. Omaha Indulges. Omaiu, Neb., July B. Omaha in dulged iu an old-fashioned celebration yesterday for the first time in mauy years.. Sir thousand men took- part, in thd parade, and 60,000 people, citizens and visitors, wereon the street' to wlt bisi the procmlon, . THE DAY AT 8T. LOUI8. Celehrstsd on a Grander Seals Than Ever rtefore. St. Louis, July 5. Independence Day was 'celebrattd here on a grander scalo than ever before. The1 weather Was delightful, The exercises began in the morning with a monster parade, embracing Gov ernment troops, military organizations and clvio societies. The parade was viewed by Got. Fran els and staff, Mayor iioonan and city officials. In the afternoon an old-time celebra tion was carried out at the Fair Grounds. After a salute ot 44 guns the consoli dated bands, numbering over 300 musi cians, rendered "America." at the con clusion ot which addresses wore deliver- i ed by Gov. Francis, ex-Gov. Johnson, ; Mayor Moonan and others. I The afternoon and evening display ot fireworks was the flnost ever witnessed, i in the West. IN THE OPEN AIR. NotnhleCelehrntloii or the Glorious 1'ourtb. at Wuodstock, Conu. I Woodstock, Conn., July 5. Of all the ' celebrations throughout the country of j the anniversary of tho Declaration of ; Independence the ono at Itoselaud Park, tho country residence of Henry C. Bowen, : waB perhaps the most notable. ' The celebration was tho 22nd of the series. The colobration, ns in provlous years, 1 took place in the open air. and tho exer cises attracted an immense crowd. The proceedings were opened by an address of welcome by Congressman uuarles A. Russell ot Connecticut, and thon Sena tor Piatt, of the same State, was Intro duced as president of the day and deliv ered a patriotic address. Secretury Traoy followed with a lengthy oration, and then an original poem, "Ode to the Republic," by Prof. Wilkinson of the Chicago University, was read. A SAD ENDING. Fatal Accident at an Independence Day ltalloou Ascouslon. Boston, July S. The balloon ascen sion from the Common yesterday after- , noon, one of the features in the celebra tion of the Fourth prepared by the city government, had a sad ending. One ot the terouauts accidentally tore a hole in the side of the balloon while it was at a great netght, and it immediately began to fall at a frightful speed" As a result, Prof. Augustus Rogers of Maldou, is dead; Thomas Feuton, his assistant, is dying, and the third occu pant of the balloon, Delos E. Goldsmith, is fluttering from the shock and the in halation of gas. THE FOURTH IN LONDON. Slany American Fluirs Fly and Mlnlstor Lincoln Itecelves. London, July 5. The sua shoue brightly aad the Stars and Strips hung ' over many West End honses and shops all day, especially in Regent street. I Minister Lincoln gave his first open reception tor the benefit of the American colony and their frlenas among the Lon doners. The banquet in honor of Independence Day was held at the Suvoy Hotel. Col. Ochiltree gave a banquet at the Albermarle. The Colonel has eatirely recovered . i n ,. . , t .i i .. . . ,i i. ' t. . ti . l . . l'atersou's Celebration. Patehsoi, N. J., July 5. The cele- bratlon, which began Saturday, of the founding of this city by Alexander Ham ilton, was continued yesterday. At sun , rise a National salute was fired. An I industrial and civic parade began at 0 a.m. and was reviewed by the Marshal ot the day. At noon a suluta of 44 guns ' j was fired. In the afternoon there were i races and games, auu at night there were concerts and oratory. YVhlteluw Held at Itye. Rye, N. Y., July 0. The Fourth ot July waa celebrated here by a proces 1 sion, literary oxarcises aim music, lion. I Murat Halstead wus the orator of tho ' duy, Whifelaw Reld came upou the in I vitatlon of the committee of citizens to tan e pari, wuu lueui in tue ceiourauon. At the conclusion of Mr. Halstead' s ad dress, Mr. Reld was called upon and. de livered a patriotic speech. Qulncy's lOOth Anniversary. Quincy, Mass., July 5. Qulucy cele bruted her 100th anniversary with her 4th ot July ceremonies with appropriate exercises by a parade, literary exercises In the First Church, musio aud a' ban quet. Charles Francis Adams delivered the oration. Tho city was prettily be decked with fluics and buuting and a salute ot 100 guns was tired at sunrise and sunset. . Stevenson at Poorla. Peoria, III., July 15. The Fourth of July celebration here was participated la by many thousands ot people aud the progrumme of the duy wus carried out without a drawback. The Hou. Adlal E. Stevenson, Vice-Presidential candi date oa the Democratic ticket, was the orator ot the day. The Day In Chicago. CntOAOO, July 5. Independence Day was generally observed in Chicago aud vicinity. At Fort Sheridan a salute ot 13 guns was fired In. -honor ot the. 13 original States aud there was a grand parade ot the artillery, cavalry aad in fantry. The post baud discoursed pa triotic airs all day, Pourth of July Fatality. Elizabeth, N. J., July 8. William Weloh, aged 16 years, was killed by the explosion ot a box ot gunpowder which ht wus carrying under his arm. A half witted boy threw a lighted firecracker into the box. Accidents undl'lrus at Providence. FnovlbKNCE, It. I., July 6. The cele bration ia this city comprised a military parade and flremeu's parade. The day was somewhat romarkable tor the large number ot minor accidents and fires. Outdoor Sports tit llaltlmore. Baltiuore. July 5. Independence Day was generully celebrated, iu, Baltimore and vicinity. The .weather 1 was clear; and pleasant and well adapted to the many outdoor sports. LIBERALS GAIN SEATS Home Rule Almost Undoubt- edly Assured. " , : v , , EMMETT'S EPITAPH MAY BEWRITTEN And Ireland Take liar rlnce Among the Nations of the Earth-Gladstone Likely to lie Swept Into the Premiership lly au Overwhelming Liberal Majority. London, July 5. If the contested elections yesterday are an Indication of the ultimate result, the next Parliament will be overwhelmingly Liberal, and Ire land will have homo rule. Of course, the elections are not decisive, but the figures point to a tidal wave sweeping Mr. Gladstone into the Premiership anil establishing an Irish Parliament again in College Green. If the results con tinue, the epitaph of Emmett may soon bo written and Ireland take her plaoo among the nations of the oartli. The battle has not been won, but it has been well begun, and Liberals everywhere are rejoicing over tho re sults so far achieved. Tho total results are: Elected. 95. Conservatives, -19; Liberals, 39; Liberal Unionists, 7. The Liberals have gained 11 seats, the Tories 2, and their allies, the Liberal Unionists, have gained 1 seat. Tho net gain for the Liberal party and Irish home rule is therefore 8 seats. Of the 01 scats voted for the Con servatives mid Unionists held 40 in the last Parliament and the Liberals ill. DESPERATE MEASURES. An Alleged riot to IVreek a I'arnelllte Train. London, July 5. Among tho minor incidents connected with the election, and which indicate the intensity ot feel ing between the contending parties, it is learned that at Peterborough a Union ist meeting was broken up and a froe fight indulged in by a crowd of political opponents rushing in upon them. The seats were smashed and the ball in which the meeting was being held was damaged. Several persons were in jured. News comes from Ireland that an at tempt was made to wreck a special train carrying 300 members of the Parnolllto branch to Llsdeen to attend a public meeting. Fortunately the engineer of the train had received a warning and a terrible accident was averted. AN ACTRESS THECAUSE OF MURDER. Itagreone, the StonebreuUer, Kills a Sullor With Ills rintt. j Buffalo, N. Y., July 5. Fred La-, greene, an actor at Moran's Theatre, and Ell Severson, a sailor, whose home is in Chicago, quarreled over a pretty actress, Mabel Leighton, in the theatre, at an early hour in the morning. Severson suld she had engaged herself to him, while Lagreene claimed sho was to marry him. ; Lagreene, who breakes rocks with his bare, fists, thea dealt Seversoa two ter rific blows oa the head, and Severson died ten minutes later. Lagreeno escaped to the Central de pot, where he bought a ticket to Toledo. He waa arrested before the train left. Five years ago he attempted to kill a woman on Canal street. RESULTS OF THE MADRID RIOT. Three Policemen Killed Dad Taxes Like ly tu lie Abolished. London, July 5. The correspo ndent of tho "News" says that In the re cent riot in Madrid three policemen were killed aad several officers of the gendarmes, including the commander, sevonteen privates and twenty police men were injured. The Civil Governor was badly bruised. Very few women and only about a dozen mule roughs wera hurt, The newspapers express the opinion that the rioters were victorious, and that the objectionable taxes ure likely to be abolished. TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN TEXAS. Farmer Plerco Kills Ills Wife, Ills Hired AIuu and Himself, Sjiebman, Tex., July 5. M. M. Pierce, a farmer living near Pottsbor o, in this (Grayson) couuty, suspected Morgan E. Puck, his farm hand, and Mrs Pierce of being too iutlmato. in the morning Pierce shot Pack dead with a rifle, aud then cut his wlte's throat. Then, dragging his wife's body Into the house, he lay down by her side aad cut his owa throat. Pope Leo Conlers Tiro Titles. Halifax, N. S. July 5. Information has been received from Rome to the ef fect that the title ot Monsiguor has been conferred by the Pope upon the Rev. John Carmody, ot St. Patrick's Church, and the title of Doctor ot Divinity upon the Rev, E. P. Murphy, ot St. Mary's Cathedral. Kurthiiuttk lu Mexico. City of Mexico, July 5. There were strong earthquake shocks felt in Guad lajara yesterday. They were accom panied by unearthly subterranean noises, which created much terror. Some damage was done at Collma. There wus a beautiful eruption ot tho Colima volcano at night. Hunted a Minister In Ufllgy. Bhidoepout, Conu., July 4. The Rev. J. S, Ives, pastor ot the Congregational Church at Stratford, a suburb of Bridge port, wus hanged In eftlgy early in the morning. Tho clergyman made himself very uupopular lately by trying to en force the blue laws. Archbishop Cleury to the Itescue, Kingston-, Oat., July b, The Roman Cuthulio diocese ot Kingston will con tribute a Urge sura ot money, which will be applied la aiding the election ot Uome Rule candidates in Ireland. School Teachers In Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga., July 8. Three thou. ;aud school teachers are usstunbled here to attend the convention qt the Georgia ,tStato Association aud Southern Aasocia-lion. SALISBURY'S SON BREAK8 OUT. Describes' TTU rather'r Government 1V.ah.ywnUliitRC ajpV ltt)e(jnbby. London, July 5. The Hon. Edward Uluke of Canada, .who bassoon selected as antl.parneUite candidate to .wrest the seat of South Longford from the Par nellitci, has arrived ut Loddonddrr. A number of priests and other leaders of the antl'Paruelllte party were there to receive .him, and addresses were read welcoming, the arrival of the.dlsttnguish ed Canadfau as a favorable accession to tho cause ot Irish Home Rule. The antt.Parnollltes are making vigor ous efforts to strengthen their cause by restraining the tongues of Timothy Healy, Father Behan and others. Hoaly declines to be bridled. Meantime the Catholic ciergy every where in Ireland are entering Into the contest with the greatest earnestness. Viscount Crau borne, Lord Salisbury's sou and heir, is about 30 years of age, a frank, soldierly young man, and given to speaking his mind. By uttering thoughts too freely oa political subjects he is making tnlugs uncomfortable for his father. According to tho Lancashire "Even ing Post," published at Preston, the Rev. Mr. lioardtnan asked Vlscouut Crauborne why the government had not allowed Parliamentary inquiry regard ing the Michelstown outrage, when the IriBb constabulary made a most, brutal aad unjustifl'ible attack on the people. The Viscount replied that the govern ment was weak, vacillating and a little flabby. The Incident was most unfortu nate, and the attack upon the crowd serious mistake. "Suppose," udded Lord Salisbury's nelr, "that inquiry had shown a police man to have been guilty of murder, and the policeman had been convicted and hanged what would have become of tho government f" The report ot tho conversation, ap parently authentic, has angered the managers on the Tory side, and they are asklug Lord Salisbury to put a muzzle oa his sou. MRS. SEILOS TAKES POISON. Shu Had lleen Told lly a Friend That Iter lludbund Was Faithless. Newauk, N. J., July 5. Mrs. Mamlo Seilos, uged 22, Is lying at the point of death at the City Hospital as the result of a dose of iodine which she drank with suicidal Intent. Sho and her hus bund lived at 13 Broad street. The couple, notwithstanding tho fact that a young man of the name of Sam uel Snape in t present serving an IB months' M-uteuuti for having criminally nssiulted i,er while she was employed iu Clark's Thread Works, hove been married several mouths, and were be lieved to have been devotedly attached to euch other. During the day, however, Mrs. Sollos received from a gossiping female friend an intimation that her husband was faithless. Sho accused him of it upon blB return from work, aud in a fit of indignation Seilos left tho house. Scarcely had ho gone than she seized one of her husband's bottles containing iodine nnd immediately drank tho en tire contents. At 4 o'clock In the morning she was removed to the hospital in an uncon bcious, condition. At noon the hospital authorities said that her life hung ln the balance. THE CHOLERA SPREADING. Moscow in Danger Uwluc to Its Trade With barutov. St. Petebsbdbo, July G. The cholera is guluiag a bold in the towu ot Saratov, capital of tho government ,ot Saratov. .The .towu is, on the Volga, and the feat ot an, extensive .trade both with Ceutral and Asiatic Russia. For this reason It is thought that the cholera may spread from Saratov to Moscow and other places, as the trado between Saratov and Moscow is very large. Eight deaths have already occurred from cholera in Suratov, and the num ber ot poor persons sick with the disease Is increasing. The authorities are causing the streets to be thoroughly cleansed, which has not been done before iu many years, the dwellings of the sick are fumigated, and those known to be suffering from cholera ure rigidly quarantined. Owing to the cholera invasion there has been a sudden display through Rus sia of earnestness iu enforcing sanitary rules, which, lu many places, have been dead letters. German llnllroHd Accident. Beulin, July 5. Twenty persons wore Injured duriug the evening by a railway collision near Charlottouburg station. One,, train loaded with passengers was waiting outsde tbp station for tin sig nal to start. Another train came das fl ing into tho rear carriages of the train which wus at a standstill, crushing the hindmost carriage into splinters, and terribly injuring many ot the passen gers. Charged With Muusluughter. Syracuse, N. Y., July 5. Mrs. Clara Kaufman Hall was arraigned yesterday upon the charge of manslaughter in the first degree aud pleaded not guilty. The woman, whose death it is alleged she caused by a criminal operatlou, was kuqivn as Mrs. Mtrgaret Do Larme, but proves to be the wife of the noted thief and jail breaker, Clarence Tear. Tukeu to West Point for Ilurlal. Newport, R. I., July 5. The remains of Colonel John Mendenball, Second United States Artillery, and lata Com maudunt at Fort Adams, have been taken to West Point for burial. The entire garrisou was paraded as an es cort. The remains are accompanied by Mrs. Mendeuhall and a guard ot honor from the tort. Captain's Wife mid Child Drowned. Halifax, N. S., July 6. The ship Peter Stuart, Captain Hughes, St. John tor Liverpool, deal laden, struck on tho ledges ot Chebogue Point, Yarmouth, early in the morning In a denso fog. The shin immediately wout to pieces, the captaln'a wife and child being drowned beloro tney couiu leave tne vessel. WlUium O'llrleu II ad It Injured. Dublin. July 5. William U'Brien was fiercely attacked by the Parnellltes and was badly wounded by being struck on ths temple with a.stpne. Mr. O'llrien was removed to the nearest house, and Utdlcal aid was-summoacd. 3T ARB WE Right Ik. -I- or A Shoe Dressing must restore the bril liancy of a worn shoe, and i( the same time frrtnie tte,ttfirittt.pfbt leather. LADIES will the Dressing you are using da both ? Try it I Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a stucer or butter plate, set it aside for a fjw days, and it will dry to a substance as hard and brittle as crushed glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather? woHrsAGJMEBiaoihv will stand this test and dry as a thin, oily film which is as flexible as rubber. 25 Dollars worth of New Furniture for 25 Cents. HOW? By painting 25 square feet of Old furniture with WOLFF 4. RANDOLPH, 027 North front Street PHILADELPHIA. r Health for the Baby, )Phasure for the Parents, , New Life for the Old Fclks. oat geer THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRINK "is a family nllulr a requisite of tho homo, A 5 cent package makes 5 gallons of n delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage. I Don't be deceived if a dealer, for 1 the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind Is " lust as good " 'tis false, tio Imitation is as eood as the Genuine Hides'. rlealtliful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto. Romovos' and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watet SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION 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. 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 rebel is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., Jo cts. anil $l,oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Stuloh's forous I'lasier, rnce 25 cts. For sale by O. H. Hagenbuch. ULCERS SCROFULA RHEUMATISM BLOOD POISON And everv kindred disease nrtsln? Iron! blood cured by that never-falling and best of all medicines, i TRADE MARK. Met Dook onllloOd and Sklu Diseases mailed froo. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC) CO.. ATLANTA. OA. DR. SANDEN'S ELEGTRIG BELT UTrtTBlTrUTe. WITH EltCTRI MAGNETIC SUSPENSD1T, BEST IMHOVEUEKTS. Will tor without meJieioft all tiTfttoMi rwsUtog turn ftrUiktlOB of brftln, Rerft forcta, txecue or Ibdlicrrtlon i iutl txbuittB, di-ilsa, loi, nrT0Q dtbllllr, lti Uiidcii. Itogrjor, rbeumatltm, ildo7 Urar md bltddar ecru rUioU.Hua bans, tambftgo, aelalUt, ttiuril lU-batltb, tio lata elMtxtl bait cositlaa Wonderful I.mprtatla over 1 itiara, od tTt eorraot thai la Uttantl fait by-tba wtarar rt forfait f S, O00.OO, and will rura Hof tba abova diaa aaaoriiapav, Tbonaanda feara baa. enraft by tbla uarralooj InroMleuarur alt other ramadlaa fallai, aad t girt bot dradfio(taMniaaUlala tbiaaadtvery tar atata. lar rowtrfu) haprYd, fcLUTKIU HI bl'aiwiilT la tta (rattan boa avroaarad tvaaa, mtc; inkk.uiiiiiLLBVI.7K. 11 ti lib aad V lo real Btrtaflfc CVilUM tlU la 00 to tO D&V8. Saad far luga U' rat ratal famphlai, aaalad, traa by nail, aadraaa . 1 aAWDNW ?imoa?nio CO.. H w jg DC So L. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers