Both tlio method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, and acts ecntly yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures hahitual 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 agrccablo substances, its many oxcellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50o 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 one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fRANCISCO, CAU UOVISVIUE, K1 NEW YORK. N.Y. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are used In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastGocoa tchicli is absolutely jntre and solubte. It has morethan three timet I the ttreiwtK ol Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or ' 8ucar. and Is far more eco nomical, cosuny less man one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily Sold by Ororers eTerjnlnrt.-y i57, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. Beautiful book containing tho latest vocal mu elc, full sheet-music plates, handsome cover, In ciuatng tne louowing gems, unauriugeu: Afterwards, 40 I've Worked 8 flours, 40 liaby's Fast Asleon 40 I Whistle and Walt, 40 , Comrades, 50 Love's Qolden Dream 40 uoa uiess uur iana ; uia urgan mower, w Go, Pretty Rose, 60 Our Last Waltz 40 Guard the Flag, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 In Old Madrid. 50 Sweet Katie Connor. 40 Mary and John, 40 That Is Love. 40 We give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And Krtoui's Flavoring: Extracts, Unsurpassed for PURITY and STJtENOTH Your grocer will give you a circular contain ing additional Premium List with full particu lars how to get them tree. ALBERT KR0OT, Chemist, Phila. ABRAftfl HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers of Of Every Description. Flags, Badges, Caps, Regalias, &c. JWFINEST GOODS-LOWEST PRICES.-S Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited. M. A. HEFNER, 8 North Jardm St., Shenandoah. MS WAGONS and CARRIAGES Infoll'the latest styles, of the finest make'and best finish. In (the -world for the money, manu factured by the Cook Wagon Company. minTlinr We, the undersigned, were rlllr I IIKr entirely cured of rupture by U U I I UIIU Br.j, lj. Mayer, 831 Arch Ht., Philadelphia, Pa., H. Jones Philips, Kennel Bmiare, Pa.: T. A. Krelta, Hlatlngton. Pa.; K. M.Hmatl, Mount Alto, Pa.: Ilev. 8. II. Blier. raer, Bunbury.iPa. D. J. Dellett, 211 B. 12tb Bt.. Ueadlnur. Pa.: Wm. Dlx. 18M Montrose Bt.. Philadelphia; ll.L. Rowe, 809 Kim Ht., Head, lng, I'a.; Qeorgeand Pb. burkart, 439 .Locust nk, xiouaing, ra. oeau lur cireuiur. Act on a new principle regulate the liver, stomach ana bowels through the mrvei. lia. Mtuss' Pais tpeedUu cure biliousness, torpid liver sad constipa tion. Smallest, mildest, surest! Opdoaeo,25,cU. Samples tree at druiunsta. Dr. ffilu Bed. Co., ElUurt, lad. CHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main Bt., Bhenandoah. The Finest Stock of Beers, Ales, Cigars, Sc It will pay snyono In wont of to send Sc. to pay postage on our bountiful line of orrlOOmatrbe SAiuptes at lowest prloM. 1 aUtdraa nU.UAItt,ttlUahlutrovlu)oB8,tJ itm mi m w2E WIIMILIIARYPOMP ' AND CEREMONY How Pennsylvania's National Guard Will Make Their Entrance Into Home stead To-Day. THEY WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE WORKERS WITH CHEERS IN STEAD OF BULLETS. STRIKERS ANIJ CITIZ1CNS TO BIAItCII OUT TO MEET THESf. Comment Upon the Fact that Troops from tbe Katein Part of the State are Hundreds or Mile! Away, While Those from th Western Fart Are to be t Homestead Where They Huve Friends. One Train raises Through the Town and the Strikers Shook Hands With the Soldlars The Color Question May Ilo Injected Into the Trouble The Matter of lleturnlng tho Plnkcrtons' Arms Causes Some UneasinessScones at the Departure of the Troops from Philadelphia Itecall the Sights of the Sixties. Homestead, July 13. It Is difficult to reduce the feeling of the people of Homo stead to words. From daybreak the town has been In a state bordering on that doubt benoath which smolders a flame that only needs some reckless one to fan it into a confla gration. Tho troops are not here yet. They are expected about noon. Acting under the counsel of their load ers and on the strength of p ledges made the military will be received by tho people with banners flying and bands playing. This action is a concession by the work men who disclaimed most vehemently the idea that it is in any sense a submission. The feeling is so deep here slnco tho battle of Wednesday that no temporary truce is safe. Arbitration or war seems to bo tho only natural heir to the situation. Numbers may cower and quiet for tho moment, but an adjustment of the differ ences in some way seems to be imperatively demanded by the circumstances. This is not the caso of a strike in a large city, where tho disaffected muy seek other scenes, and where, in the multi plicity of events crowding one fast upon another their woes or their grievances meet with a passing comment. This is the case of a whole town being on strike, of men whose all is treasured up on this hillside, of fathers of families, who have put the savings of a lifetime Into comfortable little cottages. They have cost their lot here for good or for ill, and it is for themselves and for their homes they are fighting. That is what makes the case so pitiable to one who comes here, and which seems to appeal so strongly to the moral influ ences of the larger world outside for ar bitration. The men are naturally law-abiding, thrifty, honest, skillful and industrious. According to the latest reports received here there are forty carloads of troops at Fort Perry, a couple of miles up the river, and the others are assembling at Blairs- TUle intersection. Two carloads of guns and ammunition are at Brinton and the first brigade is under arms at Sit. Qrctna. There is some comment hero upon the faot that the troops from tho eastern part of the State are ordered in reserve 200 miles away and the troops coming here are from the western part of the State and many of them from towns so near hero that the militiamen are friends of the strikers, A train on the Pittsburg, JIcKeesport & Youghlogheny road passed through here last night with a number of National Quardsmcn. Tho strikers surrounded the cars and addressed the soldiers familiarly and shook hands with them. Latest advices are that the entry of tho soldiers will bo made with much ceremony and pomp about noon. A committee of citizens will escort them to the township limits, and then they will be met by tho procession. N6T WANTED IN THE BOROUGH, The Men Take u Peculiar Attitude In Itag-ard to tha Militia. Homestead, Pa., July 12. The locked out workmen of the Carnegie mills and the citizens of Homestead who sympathize with them, have taken a peculiar attitude in regard to the militia. They raise the point that the Carnegie mills are in Alle gheny county, outsldo of the borough of Homestead, and claim that the borough is in a peaceable condition which does not call for the intervention ot the armed forces of the State. Chief Byrne of the Firo Department, who is also a member of the borough council, said to a press representative to-day that tho troops are not wanted in the borough, and that while there will bo no resistance on the part of the residents the officers have been informed that the town is in tho hands of its civil authorities, and that in terference by Stute troops is neither desired nor necessary. Anxiety is written on tho face of the town's people. Relief stands prominently on those of strangers. Conservative men welcome the arrival of Statu troops. The hotheaded ones re sent the invasion. The leaders counsel co-operation with State authority but angry mutterings show that their view is not shared by these under their authority. There is no thought that tho troops will be molested but danger lies in the desire for retaliation, or whatever it may bo call ed, on the Carnegie (yoinpany for attempt ing to bring in Plnkerton men. Those who have gone openly about with loaded weapons in their hands are not in a mood to have this privilege restricted. Men who have witnessed scenes of blood shed, who have seen their fellows welter ing lu their blood and whq have waged warfare (gainst force of well equipped and disciplined mercenaries, have imbibed too strong a taste for warfare to give it up under compulsion. A State bordering on anarchy cannot bo changed to one of recognized law and erdor without great danger. Tho thought is In the mind of every workman that the assumpion of nuthority by the Stato, backed by 8,000 armed sol diers, is the preliminary step to the intro duction of non-union laborers in the Carnegie mills. "Non-union is seoond only to Tinker ton " is tho feeling that arises in tho minds of those whose bread and butter depend on the result of tho present trouble. The growth of this feeling may give birth to disastrous consequences. Forced to Its fruition one cry of revenge may place thousands of excited men in a frenzy and "to the works," and "to the bastlle" would bo synonymous. Wlillo the correspondence betwoen Sheriff McCleary and Qot. Pattlson ap parently shows the reason that induced the Governor in ordering out the troops, another view is had by some of the leaders, They think that the rumors from many points of tho active recruiting of the men for the Plnkerton servlco and tho belief among tho strikers that the Plnkerton men were assembling near Homestead in duced the Governor to take action. LEADER BY COMMON CONSENT. Hugh O'DonncIl's Uemurkabltt Inllunco Over llie Workmen, Homestead, July 12. Tho central fig ure among the locked-out workmen at Homestead ever since the trouble at the Carnegie mills began has been Hugh O'Donnell. He is the recognized leader among tho iron-workers here, and exerts a most rcmarknblo influeuce over them. He is cool headed and brave and had it not been for his efforts it is probable that not one of the imprisoned Plnkcrtons would have escaped alive from tho barges when they wero besieged on tho first day of the rioting. O'Donnell is a man of medium height and slender build, and in no way presents a striking appearauco. ills features are clear-cut and regular and he has a high, intelligent looking forehead.mHls heavy black mustache and strongly marked dark eyebrows give him an expression of florco ness and determination. He is a native-born American and lives here with his family in a house which he built out of his own savings. Tho men look to him for advice in every thing, and obey him implicitly. No one else in Homestead commands the confi dence of the mill bauds so completely. O'Donnell is a good talker and argues intelligently and clearly, and it was bo cause of this that he first became a leader in the meeting of the powerful organisa tion, the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, which he repre sents In the present clash between the Caniegies and their employes. Ho occupies this position by common consent, for he is not an officer of tho Association, although he has long been a member. THE COLOR QUESTION. It May he Injected Into the Trouble at Homestead. Homestead, July 12. The statement of Secretary Lovejoy of the Carnegie Com pany that he looked for a large number of the locked-out men returning to work at the company's scale is not the feeling that pervades the atmosphere of Homestead. Humors ot an attempt on the part of the Carnegie Company to secure non-union workmen in Klchmond and other places in Virginia have caused many mutterings of a vindictive character and these assume open threats when it is mentioned that the majority of the men secured to take the places of the locked-out men are negroes. The 'color question is likely to be inject ed into the Homestead difficulty in a very forcible manner it the attempt is made. Non-union workmen of Caucasian extrac tion would be made to feel their position very keenly, but negroes would fare far worse. TO AID THE STRIKERS. Miners Armlnc to Fluht by the Side of the If oniestvuders. Homestead, July 12. Amounted miner rode into town from Six Mile Ferry and reported that 4,000 miners from the Alle gheny Valley wero gathering and intend to come hero and aid the strikers. Tho man reported that 2,000 of them were armed with Springfield rifles and that they would come here at oneo to fight the militia or any other body of men that might attempt to down tho Homestead men. He said that the miners believed that if the mill men here are crushed into sub mission it would bo a severe blow to all organized labor men and the miners are willing to go to any extreme to assist the Homostead men. The story was not fully credited here, for, although it is known that the miners are in sympathy with Carnegie's men, it is not believed that they could assemble and arm 2,000 men without it leaking out. NEW CARNEGIE MOVE. The Men Will lie Charted With Firing On a Government Vassal. PiTTsnuiio, July 12. When the Carne gie Steel Company goes before the Con gressional Investigating Committee an attempt will be made to make tho assault upon tho steamer Little Bill at Home stead by the mill hands an offense against the government of the United States. Tho Curnegie people assert that the boat towing the barges carried tho Ameri can flag and was engaged in the United States service in towing various govern ment barges. She was on a navigable stream at the time ot the light. The object of this move on tho part of the steel company lu not known, unless it be to get United States troops ordered to the scene of the trouble. Location of the Camp. Homestead, July 12. Nothing definite as to the location of the camp could be learned in advance of the arrival ot tha troops, but it was thought that the main encampment would bo on what are known as tbe Carnegie Fields. Theso are large open spaces just south ot tho mills and nearly oppposlto tho present headquarters ot the mill men. The fields ruu up to the brow of a range of hills over which tho night attack of the Plnkerton forces was expected. Guarding Gun Stores. PiTTSuuna, July 12. To prevent any attack on the gun stores in Pittsburg, such as happened in 1877, Superintendent of the Police O'Maru lias hail every gun store in Pittsburg watched night and day since tbe battle at Homestead, Until the troubles are declared over the same vitfi Uuoe will be exercised dally. M'LUCKIE'8 PROCLAMATION. " The Burgess Warns fltranfers to Keep Away from tha Town, Homestead, July 12. John McLuckle, the burgoss or mayor of Homestead bor ough, has issued the following proclama tion: Whereas, many strangers are coming to Homestead with no other purpose in viow than to gratify a curiosity aroused by the pending wage question, and, Inasmuch as tho presonco of these idle strangers only tends to further complicate the adjust ment of the difficulties and the mainte nance of order, "Therefore, I, the Burgess of Home stead, do earnestly request und warn all persons not having important business in Homestead at this time, to remain away from the town, and further notice is hereby given that all strangers will be held accountable for their conduct and be dealt with In a manner warranted by the gravity of the situation. "I further request and demand that tho citizens of tho borough assist to maintain order and quiet by themsolvos, refraining from violent talking and unneccessarily assembling in pubilo places and by re straining all others to obey tho officers of the borough. "I also enjoin tho women and children to remain off the streets and especially during the prevalence of unusual excite ment. "I hereby order and direct that all tho saloons in thu borough closo and remnin closed until further orders. I deem this of the first importance owing to the1 number of strangers and unemployed per sons now iti the town and request an im mediate and cheerful compliance with this order." ' WARLIKE SCENES. Great Hustling at the Philadelphia Ar mories na the Soldiers Left PniLADELrniA, July 12. At and around the nrmories of the National Guard in tho morning tho scence was warlike. Officers and men in full uniform were bustling around, and on overy side the active preparations to go to the front were to be seen. From 5 o'clock on, tho boys In blue wero constantly reporting at the armories In re sponse to tho summons they had received in the early morning hours. By 7 o'clock tho armories of the First, Second and Third regiments and the State Fenclbles wero surrounded by a crowd of tho friends and relatives of the guardsmen and tho usual throng of peoplo curious aud anxious to see the boys off for the sceno of the trouble at Homestead. Although tho ofllcors and men of tho National Guard expected to be called out, the order, when it came, was at an unex pected time and fell upon many like a thunder clap. Col. Wendell P. Bowman's regiment, the First, had tho post of honor. It was tho first to leave Its armory at Broad and Callow Hill streets, 678 men strong. The second regiment, under command of Col. Bosbyshell, marched at 10 o'clock from the armory. There were 237 men in line out of the 251. They followed the first regiment In their march down Broad street and out Mnrket to the old Pennsyl vania railroad depot at ii'M and Market streets. Tho officers have been drilling tho men every night for several weeks past in anticl tion of going into camp, and they aro thoroughly disciplined, well versed in the tactics, thoroughly drilled In methods of handling armed or unarmed mobs, and, as the officers declare,in the very best possible shape. '.TROOPS WILL NOT BE MOLESTED. Ilomastaad's Bursals Thinks Thera Will Da Mo Trouble. Homestead, Pa., July 12. John Mc Luckle, Burgess of tho Borough of Home stead, speaking of Gov. PaUlson's action in ordering out troops, said that while he could not speak authoritatively for tho people of tho town yet from what he knew of them he was certain that the Stato troops would not be molested if they took up quarters at the mills. He said, as Burgess of Homestead, he could say that the dignity and honor ot the State is just as dear to them as to any community in the Union. Ho said that the people have conducted their affairs quietly and intelligently and can bo relied upon to offer uo resistenco to tbe state troops. One of the strikers who was standing near said: "What 1 Not if they come in here to shoot us down like dogs." Tho Burgess assured him that that was not their intention, but the man persisted in saying thut if the militia interferes with tho mill men's affairs there will be trouble. Frlck Won't Meat tha Paaca Committee. PiTTSBUito, July 12. Secretary Lovojoy of the Carnegie Steol Company said to a press representative this morning: "The Peace Committee nppolntod by the employes in the Union Mills at their meet ing called on Mr. Frick this morning. They wero received and presented their requests, viz., that Mr. Frlck would reopen negotia tions with the Amalgamated Association officials at Homestead, and asked for an ourly conference. "Mr. Frick positively declined to treat with the locked-out men at Homestead. The committee quickly withdrew." Decision of tha Mass Meeting. Homestead, Pa., July 12, At the mass meeting of strikers it was decided unani mously to receive the National Guard with open arms. All the workingmen's lodges were directed to assemble when tho troops arrived and escort them with bands of muslo to the rendezvous. The greatest enthusiasm marked the moot ing and Jtho name of Governor, Pat tlson was frequently cheered. Substantial Aid for Strikers. Cuicaoo, July 12, A chock for $3,000 has been sent to the strikers at the Home stead Mills by the iron and steel workers at the South Chlcugo Steel Works. Other checks from industrial organizations are to be forwarded iu a few days. It is stated at least 1C.000 will be collected for the strikers from tho worklugmua of this city. Mluers Vt In Arms. Homestead, July 12. The following has been bulletined in Pittsburg: "Miners up in nrms at Six Mile Ferry, Snowden aud other points. Two thousand men armed with Springfield rifles are ready for any signal to aid the strikers." Order No. 00 Itavokril. HAimisuuRa, Penn., July 18. Order No. 01) of the National Guurd, relating to the summer encampment, has been re voked. The Guard muy uot aucump this year except at Homestead THE PINKERTON3' ARMS. Question of TU turning tha Anns and 1m munltlon Csmsss Unaulnass. Homestead, Pa., July 12. The ques tion of returning the guns and ammuni tion taken from the boats ot the captured Plnkerton men at Homestead last Wed nesday is at present giving the citizens of that borough some little uneasiness since it is a matter of history that the boats wero pillaged by a orowd the moment the detectives were taken ashore. One of the leaders and a member of the Advisory Committee said to reporters "Of course tho Plnkerton agency will make a demand for their guns, revolvers and ammunition aud we will do our best for them, but you will understand that we aro in a peculia position. "The terms of surrender were that the guns should all be boxed up and sent back to Plnkerton headquarters with the ammunition, and God knows when that promise was given we intended that it should be kept, but the mob was too much for us. "Those guns I suppoBo aro distributed in overy town in tho county, and one long headed fellow from MoKeesport got awuy with seven of those Winchesters. "He hired i skill to carry himself and guns to Port Perry where he disposed of them at $7.50 a piece, and when we went after him the next tlay he had not one ot tho captured guns." GEN. SNOWDEN'S ORDER. Ilow the Troops Will Act When In Action. PlTTsnuno, July 12. Tho following is nnjjxtrnct from an order Issued by Sfaj. Gen. Snowden referring to the govern ment of the troops when inaction: "Tho movement of the troops will only bo in compact bodies. No firing will be permitted except by order the officer in command. "When all other means of quieting riot and restoring order having first been ex hausted the commanding officer shall notify the rioters that they will be llred upon unless they promply disperse. "Should they not disperse the order to fire will be deliberately given, and every soldier will be expected to firo with effect and continue firing until tne mob ills perses. DEPARTURE OF THE TROOPS. Tha Scenes nt Philadelphia Recalled tha Sights of tha Sixties. rniLADELFiiiA, July la. lho scene around the Pennsylvania Railroad station at Market and Thirty-second streets re minded many of tho stirring sights in the sixties. Great crowds witnessed the departure of tho soldiers, nn.l cheer after cheer was sent up as the trains left tbe depot. Many giouns of sweethearts and moth- ers were shedding tears outside the gates, ond many impressive scenes were seen One old, gray-headed woman fervently blessed a number of soldiers, who stood bareheaded while the old lady poured forth her words. Mining Trouble In Washington. Minneapolis, July 12. A special from Spoknnc, Washington, says that a repetl tlon of the Homestead slaughter has begun in the Couerd'Aleue mining region. Tho report comes that three non-union miners had been killed by union men. A report comes that tho Frisco mine has been blown up by dynamite. The union men are resolved to drive every non-union man out of this mining district. Tho women and children have been moved from tho mining camps to places of safety, Unbalanced Ills Mind. Cuicaoo, July 12. Michael Slater, one of the Pinkerton men who was in the recent battle at Homestead Pa., was arrested on n charge of attempted murder, He entered the house at 805 Fifth avenue and began shooting at everybody in sight, In Court the case was dismissed on the ground that the experience at Homestead had unbalanced slater s mind. Admonished the Men Homestead, July 12. At a meeting of the Advisory Committee of the workmen at which were present President-elect Gar land and Secretary-elect Kilgainon, of the Amalgamated Aocociation, a committee , wn? appointed to go among the workmen and advise them to make no demoustra tion ot hostility or even disapproval when the troops arrived, THE BURNED CITY. Ilellef Measures for the Stricken Peoplo of St. Johns Halifax, July 12. The Citizens' Com mittee forwarded seven hundred barrels of food supplies on the steamer Ulunda last night, also 85,000 feet of lumber. Archbishop O'Brien, General Ross and others, promptly headed the relief subscrip tion list. All the men in the garrison give one day's pay. While tho Citizens' Provisional Com mittee were hard at work getting off sup plies on the Ulunda, the naval authorities wero not inactive. Gen. Sir John Ross had also forwarded, by the Alaska, tents and merquees to shelter some 15,000 peo ple, as well ns a quantity ot blankets. The general also started a garrison subscrip tion list. Admiral Hopkins, although out of the city, gave telegraphic orders f or the Illake to proceed to the scene of desolation aud to forward such stores of provisions aud can vas for tents as could be spared. The Emerald, now on the const of New foundland, having on board six months' supplies of food for three warships, was also ordered to St, Johns, Halt an hour after tho Ulunda steamed down the harbor, the linos wero cast off from tho Blake and that magnificent crusler sailed for St. Johns, carrying a large quantity of flour, pork, beef, choco late, split peas, sugar, biscuit, etc., CG0 blankets and twenty-flve large new sails for erection into tents, and capable of sheltering 2,000 to 2.S00 people. The Blake has reached St. Johns. Preparing to Keep Out Cholera. Washington, July 12. The rapid spread of the cholera lu Europe has attracted tho attention of Mr. Chnndlcr of New Hamp shire, who has offered an amendment to tho Sundry bill increasing the appropria tion for the suppression of epidemic dis eases to $550,000, so as to meet any con tingency which might arise during tho re cess of Congress, Dlai Ite-elecled. Citt of Mexico, July 12. President Diaz was re-elected yesterday. The Sen ate and Chamber of Deputies will be com posed ot a superior element, Introducing new and young blood. President Diaz announces that has policy will be the same as heretofore. The price of WolfTt Acme Blacking 1m 20c. a bottle, and it is cheap at that. It costs more to fill a bottle with Acme Black ing than other liquid Dressings cost com plete for tho market, including fancy boxes, artistic stoppers, and other paraphernalia. We tell the Mocking nof the package. As It Is our desire to sell Acme lil.ACKixa cheaper If possible, but find ourselves un able to do so owing to Its present cost of making, we bold a prlzo of Open for Competition Until the 1st day of January, 1893, to be paid to any one who furnishes u formula ena bling us to make it at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell It nt lOc n bottle. WOLFF & HANDOLFH, Philadelphia. It costs 10c. to find out what Pik-Kon m and docs. A whole page of information could not give a correctidea. l'ik-Iton la the name of the only mint winch makes) p4feia whits glass look like colored glass. All retailers sell it. iWhen"o!d Sol" makes all things sizzle, 5 Drink Hires' Root Beer. jWhen dull care makes life a fizzle, ij Drink Hires' Root Beer. fWhen you feel a little dry, !When you' re cross, and don't know why, When with thirst the children cry, There's a sweet relief to try Drink Hires' Root Beer. A 25 cent Package makes five gallons. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cure S3 Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, EtO. Eemovos and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure fa 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. 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 Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. Hagenbuch. 77 1 UIU BCVCHVJ-aCTCI. jcdisviu, and have had my age renewed at least twenty jears by the use of Swift's Specific. Myfoot and lee to mv knee was a T .,1.1 running sore for two years, and physicians said It could not be cured. After taking fifteen small bottles S. S.S. there is not a sore on my limbs, and 1 ite YEARS 0L0 let all sufferers know S-MHW VBaVf of your wonderful remedy, Ira F. Stilus, Palmer, Kansas City. IS A WONDERFUL. UEMEDV-especlally for old people. It builds u tha reneral health. Treat- ua on the blood mailed free. SWIFT BPCIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. DR. SAKDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT IATIST PATENTS' BEST IMPROVEMENTS. WITH tttCTII MAGNETIC SUSPENSOIT, Will ar without medlclo all tTttloMa rtmltlnc frot OTfrUifttloa of brala, - forcta, tiaeatei or ladlieretUa, tttutl tttikanlou, drilni, lotici, btTTOii dMlltr, alt, Ittiaetit. laoiuor. rbturotliim, kldatj liver tad bUddtr etu rUIuta(UiK bel, lumbago, ycltltca,, leoartl lll-baalta, eUs TalatUftrWlttll flOPtatua Woadtrti. iMprtitrmaata OTtr aJ thtra. tad (Ivta a current tba.1 la luataatlj fall by Ua warf or w forfait 9t.O00.lH, and ltl car all ot lb a abov dlaa aaaoraapar, thaaaaaaa baia bao cartd by lata marraloa iDTtBtlobaftar all otbar retaadla failed, a ad lira fcaia Our eawarfal lmnroTad KLMTRIC hLMVKlMlliT la ia iraaltii boo avaraOared a-aak maai I'ltEE HI s'UILL KKLTti. PAIS, fiaad far Uri U'rutrtUd (ampaltu. laalad, (to j mall. Addraat i No. 810 D road way. NSW YOtOb iaiia aajti vigoraaa eirrafta utiHiaiiaw ia i aw J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers