1 51 Both tlio mctliod and results when Syrup of Figs ia ttilten;. it U pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, and acta gently yet promptly on tlio, Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many oxccllont qualities conhnend it to all and havo niado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in BOo and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have , it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ona who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. t CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, Kf HEW YORK. N.Y. fUJES J3 33 3XTT Beautiful book containing tlio latest vocal mu file, lull sheet-music plates, handsome covor, In eluding the following gems, unabridged: Afterwards, 40 M(.by's Fast Asleep' 40 Comrades. '60 I've Worked S Hours. 40 I Whistle and Walt, 40 Liove s u olden Dream 4U Old Organ lilower, 40 Our Last Waltz - 40 Over tho Moonlit Sea, 40 Sweet ICatie Connor, 40 That Is Love. 4C Qod Bless Our Lands Go, Pretty Rose, 50 Guard the Flag, 40 In Old Madrid, 60 Mary and John, 40 We give this book to lnroduceo you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And KROUT'S FLAVORING. EXTRACTS, Unsurpassed for PURITY and STRENGTH Vnn. tM r.t.rn . .I.Anln. .Atitnti.. ng additional Premium List with fultpartlcu ura jww uget mem irco. ALBERT KR0DT, Chemist, Phila, linlike the Dutch Process Kb Alkalies on Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaWastCocoa ichlcK'U Absolutelu It tpura and soluble i I ltbiBmorethanthreetlmu I f he strength of Cocoa mixed wiiu m&rcii, Arrowroot or 1 Suear. and ia far more eeo. nomicai, costing lesa-rnan one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and xasilt Sold by Ororers eterrwlnrt.v W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ha, ABM HEEBNtR CO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturer., of Of Every Description. Flags, Badges, Caps, Regalias, &c. WFINESl GOODS LOWEST PRICES.- Wrlto-lar catalogues. Correspondence solicited M. A. HEFNER, 8 North Jardm St., Shenandoah. WAGONS and CARRIAGES n : mm mm. Hill lit MUM flWiUi lv la'all'the latest styles, -of the fliiest tnake'and iiosi nmsn in line worm lor tno money, maau. wiurouoy me uook wagon uompany. Dl I DTI I O C We, the undersigned, were lllir i llfir wu-.ireiy oureu ui rupiuro vy n r i , , n , 1 i . I Philadelphia, Pa., H.Jones Philips. Kennel I Square, l'a.: T. A. Krelti, 81at!nitott( Ph.; H. t 'if. Hmall, Mount Alto, Pa.; Itov. B. II. Bher. luer, ouuuury,u-a.: u. j. uenelt, 214 b. 12th Sh,"?8?'!1.' W Win. Itx 1821 MpntroseBt.. Philadelphia! H L. Howe. SW) Elm Ht, 'Head, lnf , Paj Oeorce and 'Ph. Burltart, 139 Locust til., Heading, Pa. Bend for circular. Act'bn a new; principle recalato the llvor, stomach and bowels through the nerves. Do. Maxa' rnxa iputttlv cvrf bulommess, torpid liver and constipa tion. ' Smallest mildest, eurostl BpdceeB,25 eta. BsmpUs free at dniKKlsts. Dr. Ullci Eel. Co., tlttul, lad, CHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main St., Shenandoah. Tha Fiacal Stock of ' Bcfcra, AlesCigars, h It will nnv WALLPAPER uny ono i want of r.Vntlful lloeot rrti prlcf. i MiXVU .U.UAI-4,t6UlhBl, StfKIftf ILL MEN VICTORIOUS 'i Pinkcrton Detectives Forced to Lay Down Their Arms and Surrender. UNABLE LONGER TO WITHSTAND THE FIREOFTHE ENEMY. RESULT OF THE HOMESTEAD 1IATTLK The Captive!! from tlio llnrces Forced to Him the Guuntlet Their Hunts Looted and llurned nnd Arms, Ammunition and Irovli(int In Larco Quantities Tall, Into the Hands, of the Strikers The Detec tives lloughly Handled 0,1 Their IVny to uTcmiiorary l'luco of KufiigGDetiills of Testerdny's Great Itnttlo The Carneirle Ctniiinn)'s Attempt to Secure Outside Help Precipitates the Hrraded Crisis The l'lnkerton Question In Congress Eiick G(e, Gunrded-Tlip ,Hnttlo Will Not Chance tho Company's 1'ollcy. Homestead, Pa., July 7. For hours the crowd yf workmen behind the bar ricades of structural .Iron within the walls watched tho barges with guns cocked, wultlng for u, head to appear. - Down in tho boats, sweltering and with hearts filled with fear, lay the 270 Plnkerton guards. The suffering of the wounded on the boats niust. have been awful. All sorts ot plans were tried to Are the boats. ,., , , .. A hand Are engine owned by the steel company was. gotten out of its shed and connected with a big oil tank. The nil was numned down Into the river and buriug waste was thrown after it This did not do, and the stores with overstocks of JFpurth of July fireworks wero drawn upou, rockets, Iioman can dles and the like were used, but with out effect. The, oil. was of the lubricating kind, not inflammable as other grades. But if the mill men had succeeded, an appal ling fate must have beeu iu store for the Plnkerton men. Seeing their efforts wero in vain, the steel workers rested and discussed the situation. IIU3I1 O'Doiinoll, cool-hoatled and aux Ioub to avoid further bloodshed, seized a small American flag, mounted a pllo of iron, and soon had the attention of the 2,000 maddened men who were shouting for blood. His words were re ceived with cheers. He said a wlte flag should be carried to the bank, and he was going to explain his plan further when a howl arose from 1,000 throatsi "Show the white flag, Never," was the cry. "Thej shot at one flag, and if thero is any white flag to be shown It must fly from the boats." u. 1 "What will we do tlhnr" asked O'Don nell. 1 I "We will hold them in the boats until the sheriff comes and we will have war rants sworn out for every man for mur der. The sheriff will then have to take them iu charge," said one man, and shouts of approval rent the air. Seeing -that this was the desire of the men, O'Donnell stepped down and went to work to keep them to that and pre vent further conflict, it possible. While the meeting was in progress in the mill, another was being held by the beleagured ones In the bout The result was soon shown by a white handkerchief being cautiously shoved out of an opening and cheers greeted It. "Tbey surrender 1" Victory I" "Wo bnye them now 1" and like cries rung out: Then Hugh O'Donnell, accompanied by two or three of the Advisory Com mittee, rau down, the steep bank to re ceive the message of peace. The spokesman of the Plukertons an nounced that they would surrender on condition that they would be protected from the violence of the mob. After a short parley this was agreed to, though a multitude ot enraged people were howling for the blood of tho men who killed their comrades. 1 As soon as the committee had ar ranged tbe preliminaries, one hundred or more men from the shore climbed upon, the boat. 1 The steel workers did not let the Pink ertons. talk long, but ordered them to hurry out, 1 ' The first one to leave had his Win chester rifle with blm. 1 "Disarm them," cried the mob, and the rifles were then . taken away from all, and became the property of the man who took the gun. Then began u looting of tha boat.. The uniforms the guards had intended to wear were either thrown in the river or given to. the, Hungarians. tverytlilng of the slightest value that was portable was carried away by the ciowd. , When tbe boats had' been looted, the march of the captured crew began. Down tho gaug plank, one by one, they Jame, and that they might be dis tinguished from tho men on the bank, so that none would get away, they were forced to walk with uncovered heads. Cries of "Io tno woods!" "Lynch the dogs I" were heard on all sides, Every Strlkeer seemed as if he wanted a particular mau among the Plukertons. Alter considerable parley some one sug gested that; thei guards be marched to the big skatiug rink nud thero tried for murder. Jluny of the captors would not listen to this. Some wuuted to take the scared Pinkertous and shoot them as they stood. Cooler heads, however, prevailed unci the march to the rink begitu. The poor, guards, with most ot their clothes turn from them, were compelled to march through the town to the rink. On both sides nt tbem stood lines of the Mriksti mid their friends, hooting and yelling as they pushed; 1 As the men jMBscd through the gauntlet they were kicked and culled on all sides. TbelrcpHrstr)'l to, prqteo them, Imt' It was a physical impossibility. One woman had a stocking filled with (Iron, nnd she struck pne ot the Pinker jton men overHhe hesdiWlth It. The leaders' of the' strikers could not 3rep ithe-neoplo away, from the 'prisonesr, Scenes tlnit almost bfeitgsr description iwere ennciea an me way iq me nns. it (was the' general supposition that the men would be'fclven a speedy trial and convicted by a judge lynch jury. White the men were being formed In line' for. the march to the rink, a portion of the strikers boat ded the boats. ' They 'ransacked everything, and secured DG0 Winchesters. The men Jusb took from the boats what they thought was of lvalue and then burned the barges. In .one boat' was found everything In the way ot edibles. There was enough pro visions td last a regiment a week. It 'did not take the barges long to burn after they were fired. There was little pity expressed for the captured guards. The workers finally landed their cap tives in tho large skating rink and opera house, where they were kept under heavy guard. The leaders then sent wnrd to ShprlfP Mpfllpftrr to come in person nnd take charge of the Pinker , tons. Sheriff McCleary Is on the scone, nnd 1 will take them to Pittsburg, when they will bo charged with murder! Shortly after 12 o'clock this morn ing it was rumored about Homestead that the prisoners wero to be taken to Pittsburg on a special train brought up by Sheriff JlcClenry. I Abput 19:30 President Wclhe of the Amalgamated Association appeared in the Opera House and ordered the hall cleared of all outsiders. , Hugh O'Doniiell, of tho Advisory Committee, took chargo and formed the ' men in ranks. I A few minutes later the procession started for the depot. ! The wounded brought up the rear, several being carriod in chairs, and no demonstration was made ou the way to ' the station. 1 The trip down to Pittsburg was made quietly. I On reachlug the station at Pittsburg, 15 wounded men were taken from the train and removed to the West Ponn Hospital. The train was then taken to the 28th . street station of the Pennsylvania Bull- road, another engine attached, and the train pulled out eastward, i How far East they will be taken, or their destination, is not at this time made nubile Up to 0 o'clock this morning, as far as couiu oe ascenaineu, n urarniicu aim i detectives were killed, and lb workmen and 21 detectives were wounded In the battle. In addition to these, at least 100 detec tives were seriously hurt while run ning the guuntlet. killed: The list of tho kllledaud wounded as far as obtained is as follows: William Koy, shot through the breast. John Morris, shot through the fore head. Henry Stfeigle, shot through the neck. J. II, Klein, Plnkerton man, shot through the head. Joseph Sbepa, shot through the breast. Silas Wayne, bullet through his neck. Thomas Weldln, shot in' stomach. Peter Karris, shot through the stomach. I In addition to these two Plnkerton ' men were shot and fell overboard and their names could not.be learned. injured: .... Andrew Sular, .ahot in the' leg. Miles Laughlln, shot through the body. Hugh O'Donnell, shot in the hand. -Martin Murray, shot in . the right knee. J. Hoffman, shot In the leg. David Lester, Plnkerton man, arm broken. liussoll .Wells, Plnkerton man, shot In the leg. George Rutter, bullet In theihlp. John McCurry,' shot In the groin. Harry Hughes, shot In the cheek. Andrew Schuyhlr, shot through the anklecap. ' ' ' William Johnson, shot in the bio. In addition, u'ot less than 25 Home stead men are slightly wonnded. 'Nine other Plnkerton men are also (slightly wounded. A DAY OF TERROR. The Great Huttle Hutween Workmen and . Pinkertous nt Honiestead. Never In the history of the Homestead Mills has such a day of' war and terror been witnessed. " The' towu'was' literally ' besieged, and throughout tho day the roar of1 cannon and tbe firing ot guns utirred the citizens to the highest pitch . of excitement- I About 3 a. m. word was received hero that the steamer Scout,' with 25 men aboard, supposed to be sheriff's depu ties, had left Pittsburg- for this city. Upon receipt ot this news a general alarni'Was given onitheblg electricdlght works whistle, and In a few moments a pandemonium, akin to that only sup posed possible in the Infernal regions, was raging. About 4:45 a. m., the steam tug Tide, several barges, lu tow, oa which were about 800 Plukertou detectives crept through the tog to the landing at the steel works.. For two hours before the boats ar rived 0,000 or 0,000 persons awaited their coming on the rlvtr banks. ' The mills have a landing for boats within the enclosure ot the tehee and at first It appeared that there woutd - be no way to prevent the Plukertons entering tbe mills. Shortly before tbe boats reached Hamesiead a horseman,' riding at a mad gallop, spread the alarm that the Pink ertnns were coming. As the bouts steamed toward the land ing it was impossible to longer restrain tbe crowds. 1 With a whoop and a yell 'of derision' an onslaught was made on the fence. Soon 100 feet of the enclosure was tord away and 1,000 men were at the land ing. " ' ' ' 1 As the Pinkertons landed they opened Are and two workmen dropped in their tracks. The first shot came from the barge . It-was aimed at a big Hungarian who stood at the water's edge. The ball went wide of the human target, but it was the signal to the Plukerton men to begin, and for a full ten minutes they continued to fire. The first man to fall was Martin Merry, a heater in oue ot the mills. He was shot ltf the left side and fell face down wards on 'u pile ot ashes. Close beside Merry stood u Hungarian. He stooped over Merry's prostrate body, and, as he was in the not ot riklns him he stag gered und tell by the side ot his com rade. Tills, bjqody i, spdctaolpi irouscji .the drooping spirits 'of the croWd, uilii With a hoarse cheer bait a dosen men rushed to the plats where Merry and the carlan lay!-' 1 r Hub- Tu?y picked up the "bodies and carrjed them behind the trestle, Ono of the res cuers, a W'mmati, Vlio refused to gie his1 name, wits' shot ltitheleft leg jdbt as he raised Merry's"hehtl from the 'ground. Merry add the Hungarian were carriod to Dr- Purman's office, where It was said they would die. In the first of ths firing the Plnkerton captain was shot. He was carried to the pilot house of the steamboat. Ono of his men said although the wound was serlons.lt was not fatal. The aggressiveness of the Pinkertons enraged the crowd and they bore down upon the detectives with resistless force, driving them back to the boats. 1 The boats pulled up to the pump house of the works. There they were greeted by the crowd, composed of old men, young men, women and children, ready at all hazards to prevent a landing. For n few minutes both sides rested on their arms, but the fighting was soon renewed. Five thousand men, women and chil dren stood upon the' river bank watch ing the fight and cheering on the workman in their efforts to prevent a landing by tbe Pinkertons. It was supposed the Plukertons would not make another attempt to laud. This time the strikers scored first blood by firing a volley at the boats. Four of Pinkertons men dropped in their tracks, but their associates quick ly returned the fire of the strikers. Then nfter a few moments of Indis criminate firing on both sides the skir mish ended. The victim of this appar ently unpremeditated collision was Henry Streigle, a lad 18 years of age, who was formerly employed nt tbe works as a helper. He wus shot through tho left breast, and lived only a few moments. The Btrlkers then buBlly began con structing a stout barricade of steel bars as a line of defence, Bltuated on the bank overlooking the spot where the boatl were anchored. Behind this barrier ot steel was n cannon, antique as to pat tern, but still capable of doing serioui damage if culled upon. The cannon which had been trained on the barges anchored in tbe river wen fired every few minutes with terrific effect. Strikers and their friends lined both sides ot the river and a constant Are with but tlio exception of slight inter vals was kept up for several hours. The steam tug finally left the barges and steamed away with several wound ed on board. At 9:30 o'clock It was said that there were five dead on each side, and that several Plnkerton men had fallen over- I board and, it is believed, were drowned. It was also alleged that several. men had gone to Pittsburg to secure dynamite with which to blow the barges out of the river. At 10 a. m. the chief leader of tho workmen, accompanied, by a reporter, weut to the front of the line of buttle. 1 The main fight was at that time being made near a huge oil tank on the river front, one mile from Homestead. I Here the reporter saw one of the workers breathe his last. The'man was standing near the B. & 0. railroad trucks; firing a 30-lb'. cannon, trying to sink the barges on which were the Pink- ; ertons. His' shots went wide of the tmrrk. Ambnient later, the mlllworkers' head was almbt severed from his body by-a shot from a Winchester rifle in the hands of a Plnkerton man. At 10 o'clock the barges "were strewn with wounded' and dying and the river' was'staihed with bloMI.' -The detectives at that hour: wero unable to escape; A raft ot logs and barrels of oil ''was set on Are half -a "mile1 ab6ve the barges and started down the' stream.--This meht that tbe barges'1 and their'hutnfcti frfegufwould sbon be 'lh'iflaliiei, "unless some unforseen escape prossnted'ltself. I Silas Wagners; ' a striker, was shot dead, about 10 o'co6k. His- bodrwas" carried down tbe street'by hhvbro'tbir. The sight added greatly to the general Indignation. ' The great fence about the works was set on Are. - - The Burgess has issued a proclamation calling1 011 all citizens td remain Indoors and ordering all Saloons cldsed. At 10:10 near the1 lavatory, one man aimed his rifle "and the next instant a a shout went up ahd a Plukerton detec tive who had been standing on the barge fell. Tho bullet bud passed through his head and the detective dropped In the river bever to riae. The look-out meu gained entire pos session of tbe Company's lavatory and in this their ammunition is stored. The workmen have at least 500 rifles in their possesslon.- At" 11 o'clock the men reported that they1 We're out of ammunition and tbe oommittee was Immediately sent ufter more.' 1 At 11:30 a,, m. the boat Little Bill, which' towed the' barge's to' Homestead, Was seen coming down the river, a large United States flag flying' from' the mast- bead.' Tile appearance of the boat Wus ' signal along tho river front lor re newed activity both ou and off the barges. "She's coming to take the barges away' As the boat came nearer It was seen that she carried a squad of armed men . who were lined up on the side next the . Homestead mills. Wlen opppslte the converting depart ment the men ou the bout opeued Are on those on the shore. For ten mluutus Arlug continued, the Plukertons on the barges joining the men on the boat tu tbe shooting. The meu on the bank returned the Are from behind the furnace stacks which they used as a shield. So warm was the Are from the shore that the men on tbe boat were driven to cover. Several men en tha boat were seen to fall and it is certain that they were wounded. No ono on shore was injured by the firing from the bouts. The Little BUI made an attempt to tie up with tbe barges, but this was futile, owing to the shower of' bullets from the shore, and the towboat passed down the river, leaving tbe occupants ot the barges in very uncomfortable quarters. ' The attempt to set Are to the barges did not prove successful by the raft process, and another attempt was made. From the converting department ot tbe mill to the edge ot the rivet where the burges are moored runs' a switch. On this was run u car filled with bar rels of oil, lumber and wuste. To this a lighted torch was applied and ths car cut loose. The flames sprang up a distance, ot a hundred feet, while great volumes ot smoke rolled beaveuwurd. The crowds ou the hillsides overlook ing the scene eut up a lusty shout ai word reached theni of the intended burn 1 lug of the barges and all on 'board. The cr of ,are.r.ushfJf,own the steep Incline In the' VilrectimT ot "the ba rges, Itn'dUVraM fen'tffe1 'Barges' watched lul Bpjj'rosch'wlth'blhhcbed'faces:' " - Just then the sleamer' Little Bll pulled in .between the barges aud th, shore, but on reaching the water the car of Are came to a stop. " The heat, however, was Intenso, and the little steamer wag soon smoking hot. All this time' a continuous1 Are wns kept Up froilv the Winchesters' by" bbth sides and it Is calculated that one thous and, shots were exchanged during this brief engagement., The steamier Little Bill, which bad evidently received h fresh supply of am munition and reinforcements of Pinker tons. continued dbwn the' fiver.' Qehrgo Itetter, a prominent citizen, had his thigh shattered, Tbe following Pinkertons are at tho Homeopnthto Hospital, Pittsburg! Capt. F. H. Helnds, of New York, in chargo of the Pinkertons, shot' In left leg; J, O. Hoffman, shot in right leg; Russell Wells, stiot in' shoulder; J. W. Kline, shot in head, dying; David Les ter, shot in head. Homestead, July 7. Tho Plnkerton men run up a ling of truce ontljelr barges nt 3 o'clock but It was not recog nized by the workman on the shore. thi: Titip or Tin: hoats. Capt. Helnds Describes the Attempt to Land tlio Detectives nt the 31111. I'lrranuRQ, July 7. Captain F. II. Helnds, who is now in tho Homeopathic Hospital, with n badly wouuded leg, describes the scenes while the boats wore passing up the river and during tbo futile uttempts to land the men. "When we' reached tho B. & O. brldgo above Qlenwood," said he, " the time was nbout 3 a. m. There was Just day light enough to show that there wus a heavy fog, which obscured the river banks; but we could bear shouts and calls of men, women und children on the Homestead side. "As we n eared the works Arlng com menced from ths bank, and tbe rattle of discharging firearms was like the whirr of bees. "The boat In the centre of the two barges steamed up to the Pittsburg, Mc Keespbrt' nnd Yougbiogheny railroad bridge at the steel works, and then backed down to the landing. "When the barge next the shore swung in, one ot our men and myself threw a plank ashore. "The firing had then ceased, and we could by this time see swarms Ot people crowding from tho tall bank right down to tho water's edge. "As soon n the plank was thrown ashore, Kline, lu advance, aud myself started dowil the plank. Kline n'uehed tbe shore and I saw him scuilling with some men. "Then the firing commenced and be fore I had taken two steps on tbe plank, I received a shot In the leg and fell on tbe plunk with my shoulders on the deck. Aftorwurd the boat pulled out and steamed to Port Perry, where we wero placed on board ot a B. & O. train and brought to the city." O'DONNELL ON THE RIOTS. He Says That the Carnegie UUlcers In vited the Attark. Homestead, Pa., July 0. Mr. nugh O'Donnell, the leader of tho workmen here, was shot in the, hand while at tempting to quell the disturbance yes terday morning. Iu speaking of the trouble Mr. O'UOUndllBald: ' ','Kvery mhn -who has' common sense in the county of .Allegheny full well knows that Vo wera not responsible.. It was pretSipltated by' the Carnegie offi cials,' who invitea tne'attacic. Tue AdvIBhry Committee dtd a"ll in lts'powerj butf were xonrpelled to 'dis solve- I never parried a firearm In my4 life and have none now." On the 0 o'clock train President-elect' Z t '-,'. .-JlL L. '.V U It,- lu.ll..l.J '- JU. m uaimuu ui tun auiaiamavim Aa' s661atibn arrived.'' He -was quire "dbwn' cast at thestuto oflaffalrs.' ' He said: "This Is certaluly-to be regretted,, and there are none more sorry than the Amalgamated Association ollloers. " A gentleman said this morning: "This action ori the parrot tbe mill owners looks like n preconcerted scheme to Drecioitate a battle. "Any child might nave Known that an attempt to reach the works from the river would result in bloodshed. "For all the lives that have been lost the company Is, in my mind, alone re sponsible. The men on the barges did tha first Arlng, "It is u bold scheme to lead the idle workmen luto buttle, but thus far they have como off victorious, and overyone here is glud of it." THE EXI'OSITION at AY SUlTElt. Carnegie's Uncalled for Lockout Will 1'iobablj- Disturb tho Feir. CnicAQO, July 7.' The lock-out in Car negie's Homestead mills may result in a postponement of the dedicatory exercises of the World's Columbian Exposition in October and a like delay in the opening of the Exposition proper Twelve miles ot elevated railroad In the interior ot tbe grounds cannot be furnished uutil tbe settlement of tbe dlfllunltles lu the EaBt. Union men do not believe that workmen at tbe fair grounds would put in place material made up by pou-uolon men. There is no prospect of un early settle- mnf. 'rif tlie'utrlfci Ahft fpArn Am ayHi-mh. .1.... 1. -.1 ....ir.. S ' SCI! tUllb 1UU Ulg CAllUaikfUU 111U.V DUI1C1 UU account of Carnegie's uncalled tor lock; out ot his men. , Frlck l(ail Guard. K PinsBuno, July T.--The offices of the Carnegie Steel Company wore the scene ot tha greatest bustle and activity, yes terday. Early iu the morning U. O. Frlck, 'the' chairman,' was driven from his residence to the Dfllce In d carriage. It was noticed that two' horseman od each Bide ot the carriage; galloped along us It to prevent nhy 'ua'r'ui being done the occupant. When-the olerks arrived the work began,' In half a dozen offices telegraph instruments' began to click and telephone bells to ring; The mailt offices are connected by wire with al 1 tbe tullls aud offices of the company in the country. AVill 51nln(alii Their Volley. FrrrsiiuiKj, July 7, The.ofllcluls of the Carnegie Steel Company have little to say ou the occurrences at Homestead.. What they did say was in effect that what bad happened and whatever may happen, tbey would maintain their policy that the Homestead Steel Works would be ruu as a non-union plant aud that It was now In oharge ot Al legheny County, and It the plant was damaged the oouuty would be held re sponsible to the last cent. ARB WE RigHt or t Wrong? A fefioe- Dressing must 'restore the bril liancy of a worn shoe, nnd at the same time f reserve' the softness 'of the leather. LADIES will the Dressing you are using do both? Try it I Ponra dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and it will dry to a substance as hard arid brittle ns Crushed glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather? WblffVflCftjE Blacking wilt stand this test anil 'dry as: A thin, plly film which is as flexible as rubber. .23 Dollars worth of New Furniture for 25, Cents. HOW? By painting 25 square feet of 613 Furniture with WOLFF & RANDOLPH, 027 North Front Btreot rnrLADELPmA. Do you Drink Root Beer? BOLD AND ENJOYED EVERYWHERE. Healthful, Agreeable," Cleansing. Champed Hands, Wounde, Burns, Sto Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted'fpr Use in Hard Waiet CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure It without a parallel in the history oil 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 m the United States and Canada. r 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 SlULUli'S (JUKE, Mice 10 cts., JO cts. ana $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. HaKenbucb. THE BEST it tho best Jllood 'Metllclrte, because It assists nature to throw oil the 1m nuritiesof theblootl.and at the same time tones nil the entire organism. 1 his Is Just contrary to tho elfect of the various potash, mer cury, sarsaparilla mixtures, which l.ottle up tbo impurities in the system, thus producing uiucb sickness and sullering. .Therefore, for a BLOQD MEDICINE you cannot do lietter than tako 8. 8. 8. "As a physician, I have prescribed and used 8. S. 8. In my practice ns a tonic, anil for blood troubles, anil ha 0 heen very successful. I ne er used a remedy which cave such general satisfac tion to uiyselt ami patients. " L. It. IUtciiv, Jr. D., Mackey, Ind." Treatise on blood nmlskln diseases iualledfrce. 8W71T Sl'ECUlO CO., Atlaiita, Ga. DFt. SAHDEN'G ELEGTBIO BELT lATtJTfATJHTS BEST IMPROVEMENTS! WITH ftlCTII MAQMITIC SUSPtNSORT. Will cart without inedlcfat til sTttVatai mulling fro TtrUitvtloD tt trto, sjm frei, seiica or tndltervUon, ft iuil tihftuitUu, Srlb. Ioimi, Dtrvua dctllilr, alctpe Unom. Unguor. rheumtUtn kUnir, lit tr to4 bitdttr m pUluU, Utt tfti, Umt(o, eUtith, gtQtral Hl-bttltb, tto. Tlili tUetrla bait cqduIui rfui IwprtmMttU ofr aJt cthtji. n4 ftrci a, cvrrokthl ia lotUntlj ftlt by tt im r wa NfM i, 000,00, b4 will car vU or tba ab?t 4Uta aaa or m par, Tbosiaoda btva baa aoraiby tbla toaXTalOM l&Ttotlon attar all otbar raatdlaa fallad, and wt lv feu drtda ( lj 'UntaDttvlj J ibliand rerj etbtr alata. Our Mwtrftti mprTd BLfcCTHIC HI MVbURY ll lb grttuii ltoiavrflrad wk tnao, FKfK rTfi HALL DILI H. IlatvlU u4 ?li ri;itrnlti till 111 Mitt) U 40 tt BO E4lJf,.."ltf" T M'TmiiwMi 4t 91 to all. Addraaa 9.iVXtfX3alV' IUTjIlI O Till O CO. No.810 Croadway, NCW YOlOb litres KIRKS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers