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T
CYHUS W. FIELD'S DEATH.
Tba Abnouncamant tfo Surprlie Sketch
of tha Flnanoler'a Llfo.
Nbw TonK, July 18. Tho announce
ment yesterday of the death of Cyrus W.
Field at his country home In Ardsley
Park, near Dohbs Ferry, was no surprise,
ns his demise had been momentarily ex
pected for some time. Ho passed away
during one of the violent spells of dolor
lum from which he has suffered during
his Illness.
At the time of his doath there wero pro-
sent at the bedside Mr. Field's thre
brothers, David Dudley Field, the Iter.
Henry M. Field and Justice Stephen J.
Field ; his daughter, Mrs. Isabella Judson,
and her two sons, Cyrus Field Judson and
Frank Judson.
Mr. Field had been suffering from
physical and mental exhaustion brought
on by the many troubles which havo over
taken him during tho past year.
The obsequies will be of the most slm-
plo charactor, and take place at Ardsley
to-morrow afternoon. Irom Ardsley a
special train will convey the body and tho
funeral party to Stockbridge, Mass., where '
tho interment will be made by thoj side .of ,
Mrs. Field, who was hurled last Thanks
giving.
Cjtur W. Field wns born In Stockbridgo,
Jlass. , December 80, 1810. At tho age of
llfteen lie enmo to New York city. Ho
went to A. T, Stownrt for employment and
got It. At tbo ago of twenty-one ho began
the manufacture of paper.
After twenty-live years of hard work Mr.
Field decided to drop the paper business
ami iook eisewncre lor me ioriuno ne uo-
termlned to win.
Visitlnc Eurone. ha becamo conv need
that a telegraphic cable could bo laid and
successfully operated across the Atlantic.
Ho Interested such men as Peter Cooper, I
Marshall 0. Roberts, Moses Taylor and
Chancellor White and they joined him In
the Investment of $1,000,000 as tho Ameri
can end ot the proposed company.
cmvs w. FIELD.
The laying of tho first cable In wo
a noble historic event, nn .English and
American frigato parting In mid-ocean. I
each carrying ono-half of the cable nnd
laying it as they proceeded homeward. I
When messages were exchanged between
President Buchanan nnd Queen Victoria
cannon wero fired in almost every city In i
the Union, and a grand procession and dls-
Slay of fireworks took place in New York,
ut tho cable broke, and though efforts
were made to repair It, the enterprlso
proved a temporary failure.
'ine (Jlvii war rendered it impossible for '
Mr. Field to procure sufficient capital for '
another and improved cablo. He did not. I
however, lose heart, for in 1865 the huga '
steamsmp ureal mmern was sent across j
tne Atlantic with the second cable.
After 1,200 miles had been laid tho line
parted, and It was not until July 27, 1800,
that telegraphic communication was
perfected between the two con
tinents. So successful was the com
pany that Mr. Field became a millionaire.
Congress voted him a gold medal, and he
received many honors from European gov
ernments. In 1870 Mr. Field turned his attention
to rapid transit in New York, and obtained
control of tho New York Elevated Railway
company, in tuis enterprise he was
Joined by Samuel J, Tilden nnd other cap- i
itallsta. They proceeded to o xtend tho The oamp of the National Guard is on a
West side route and built the Third Ave- 1 plateau at the top of a high hill directly
nue road. Other capitalists established j,outh of tho Carnegio Mill property and
the Sixth and Second avenue lines. Then the city farm mills and overlooks not only
there came a consolidation under tho namo the Carnegie plant but the borough of
of the Manhattan. Homestead and many miles of surround-
Later Mr. Field attempted to fight tho . iug country.
Wall street octopus, which effort resulted The camp Is about 800 yards distant
In his losing control of his elevated rail- I fr0m the celebrated high fence which In
road Interests, at a cost estimated all tho , closes tho mills and the city farm,
way from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000. Guards are stationed along Eighth
Ul late years Mr. field lias devoted
himself to the care of his real estate prop
erty, his advanced age and falling health
compelling him to husband his strength.
Personally Mr. Field was a very genial
man, and he had many friends In all
parts of the world, for ho was an exten
sive traveller.
Flint Glau Workers' Convention.
ScnANTOs, Pa., July 13. The second
dnv's session of the International Conven
tion of the American Flint Glass Workers
Union was occupied with the reports of
officers nnd general commltteo work. Com
mittees on the various branches of tho
trade were appointed to decide upon a
wage scale to be submitted to tho manu
facturers nnd workers nt the annual wago
conference. The various reports showed a
surplus of over $128,000 in tho treasury.
There are 7,800 members In the union, and
during the past year they earned $4,000,
420. Madame Ileymond Acquitted.
Pxnis, July 13. The jury has acquitted
Madame Reymond, who murdered Madame
Lassimoune, while the latter was in a
room with M. Reymond, husband of the
murderess. The jury took the view,
urged by Madame Reymond's counsel,
that she was not responsible for what
she did, and that her brain wus affected
by the evidence of her husband's Infidelity
with Modamo Lasslmonne.
Counts Illimarck anil Ilantiuu tolteilgn.
Behun, July 13. It Is rumored that in
consequence of tho strain caused by Prince
Bismarck's recent utterances, Count Wil
helm Bismarck will resign the presidency
of the regency of Hanover, and Count
Rantsau, husband ot Prince Bismarck's
daughter, Mario, will resign his connection
With the diplomatic service.
Kdltora Off on an Kxcurslon,
IlAitiusuuna, Pa., July 18. A special
train of six coaches bearing several bun -
dred members of the Pennsylvania State
Editorial Association on their annual ex
cursion, left this city at 8:40 a. m. for
Boranton. Most of tho members were ao- I
eompanled by thlr wives. 1
LAW AND ORDER REIGN
No Resistance Offered the Mili
tary By the Strikers.
FRATERNAL FEELINQ PREVAILING.
Workmen nml Illuoconts Join IIaml nnd
Prink TogetherGen. Snuwden'i Sura
mnry Disposition of tlia Advisory Com
mlttneCanieglo Men In Pittsburg to
Strike To-Morrow If President Frlck
Porslsts In Ileruslne to Treat With the
Amalgamated Aoclitlon.-Th Con
Cresilonnl Investigating Committee.
Homestead, Pa,, July 13. Law and
order have been once more established in
Homestead. It is martial law, and Mnj.
fipn. Snmvden is Dictator. Arniod men.
, bluo conts adorne(1 with bra,s buttons,
. vn , , ntl mBn ,.,,,,
no authority of law.
A review of events shows a chango so
radical that few who havo been here since
tho bloody repulse of the Pinkertons can
scarcely realize its full meaning, With
tho first tap of the pioneer drum corps
came the death-knell of tho authority of
the Advisory Committee of tho workmen.
Iteciment after regiment marched along
the dusty roads and impressed the people
. . i n i
J? their sol d ranks their superb dlsclp-
Ji ' ' "-
rive infantry, cavalry and artillery nil'
til tho town becamo fairly Hooded with
blue uniforms.
The Advisory Committee of the Amalga
mated Association called on Major Snow
den at Brlnton during the night and told
him of the decision reached at the mass
meeting of tho strikers to receive the
militia with band and hossannhs. Gen.
Snowden said that he did not want any
demonstration.
He refused information ns to the time
his division would nrrivo In Homestead.
Then he Bent tho committee back. Tho
commltteo could do nothing. It hud uo
information on which to nrrange the pro
posed reception, andfurtherinoro it knew
Gen. Snowden would be offended if it car
ried out tho objects of the mass meeting.
Tho lodges of workingmcn that expected
to form In bodies and givo formal wel
come to tho military wero not called into
service.
Between 0 and 10 o'clock a boy rushed
down the main street in Homestead to
wards tho railroad station and shouted to
the people that tho Holdiers had arrived.
The day was clear and while tho sun
was a trifle hot, a finer day for tho entry
of the troops could not havo been selected.
Business in the town was at a standstill and
everything assumed n holiday appearance.
Notwithstanding the proclamation of the
Burgess numbers of women and children
were on the streets. Young girls in their
best gowns wero seeking places from
which to view the boys In bluo as they
marched Into town.
Tho troops arrived unexpectedly from
the East via special trains on tho Pitts
burg, McKeesport and Youghiogheny rail
road, and left the cars at the station near
the fence of tho steol works.
Maj.-Gen. Snowden and Adjutant Green
land were in command.
The 18th Regimont was tho first to ar
rive. There were two trains containing
xl... 1(UL 1 10.1.
IkUU uiu, lulu, ifctu iuiu iu.u icgiuiciii.a, n
number of freight trains with sixth horses
nn.l .n nn,wlnln ..nee .irllt. t..ai Oaflln
nnd two condola cars with three Gatllnir
guns nnd two camion.
Several comnanlos wero at once nlaced
on guard, and Eighth avenue from City
Farm lane to Muuhall is closed to civil'
lans.
The Advisory Committee of the locked
out men met at once and decided to wait
upon the officers in charge of the troops,
in order to ascertain what restrictions will
be placed upon private citizens.
There were few people at the station
when the train arrived. They were nearly
all locked-out men. They watched the
Soldiers Bullenly while they unloaded their
arms and cannon.
In a few minutes tho news spread and
thousands of people Uocked to tho streets
around tho station, and remnined there
while tho troops moved Into camp.
' avenue, upon which street the mills front.
The troops suffered considerably from the
heat as they marched from the railroad up
the steep hill to their camp.
When the different regiments had taken
their positions the men threw themselves
upon the ground and stretching their rub
ber blankets from the bayonets of four
muskets formed a screen from tho rays of
the sun.
The camp ground Is n meadow from
which the grass had not been cut and it
made a very comfortable resting place for
, tho men, most of whom were tired out after
their nil nltrht's experience in the cars.
It took several hours to unload the men
and move them to their stations on the hill.
That the troops did not come to Home
ttead upon any Idle errand Is shown by the
fact that each man has ten rounds of
ammunition and is equipped for active ser
vice. Passes wero issued to the militiamen
with very little discretion as to the num
ber, and within nn hour of tho arrival nt
the camping ground the streets of Home
stead were filled with a dusty, tired lot of
soldiers. They mingled with the locked
out Camcglo mill men and drowned all
differences in beer at the many saloons,
which were wide open.
There were 200 special policemen on
duty, but they made no uttempt to main
tain order so long as no actual disturb
ance occurred. Numbers of militiamen
were under the Influence of liquor by noon
and some of the strikers kept them com
pany. For some unknown reason John Mo
Luckie, the Burgess of the borough,
turned his authority over to Assistant
Burgess Byrne. The latter did his best
to preserve order. Shortly after noon he
went to the brewery upon the hill back of
Homestead and finding about 500 soldiers
there In various stages of intoxication, he
ordered the placo closed.
Tho militiamen became quite boister
ous and rows with strikers wero narrowly
avoided. One man In the uniform of tho
State after drinking freely expressed him
1 ivlf In uncomplimentary terms in regard
to the strik rs. Two men broke for him,
but anumoer of militiamen closed In
around him and he made a hurried return
to camp.
At 3 o'clock
ooinpany oi soldiers'
marched down the main street of Home
stead. This was the first entry of troops
on duty into tho town. The sidewalks
were packed with citizens, mill hands,
strangers attracted to town by the un
usual proceedings, and militiamen oft
duty. The soldiers were placed on duty
where tho supplies wero being unloaded,
The Council of the borough after discus
sing the situation adopted resolutions re
questing the ofllcers in charge of theStato
troops to keep their men out of the saloons
of the town and thus prevent them from
becoming Intoxicated and causing trouble.
Tho Council informed tho ofllcers that tho
town is at peace and quiet, and when tho
local authorities failed to preserve the
peace they would call upon the troops for
assistance. Until that time they asked
that the troops ho kept out of the town for
the good of all concerned.
The Investigating Conimttteo.
Homestead, July 18. The commltteo
of Congress appointed to investigate the
causes which led to tho recent riots ar
rived here In the afternoon on a special car.
The members of the Congressional Com
mlttee are W. C. Oates, of Alabama, I
chairman; W. D. Bynum, of Indiana; C. ,
L. Boatner, of Louisiana; Judge E. B. i
Taylor of Ohio, and Case Broderlck, of
Kansas. Mr. Frlck, of the CarncKle Com- ,
pany, was given a hearing, after which
the committee adjourned until to-day.
It Will Cost S,000 it Iny.
Pm retrno, July 13. It is estimated
that It will cost the State at least $22,000
a day to maintain the present army at
Homestead. There are now fully 8,000
men in tho neighborhood of Homestead
who responded to the Governor's call. It
is tho sum totnl of the National Guard of
Pennsylvania with the exception of -170
men.
More of Cnrnpglu's Men to fttrlke.
PiTTSBuno, July 13. At a meeting of
Carnegie's employes nt tho 29th and 83d
streets and Beaver Falls Union mills, yes
terday, afternoon, it was deelded that
should Mr. Frick ngaln decline to reopen
negotiations with tho Amalgamated As
sociation at Homestead, every mau In
these mills will strike to-morrow.
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Now ou Their Way to tho Scene of the
Iilnho ltlotl.
Wallace, Idaho, July 18. It Is now re
ported thnt twenty non-union men were
killed in tho explosion of the mill in tho
'Frisco mine In the Coeur d'Alene Monday.
Tho renewal of the struggle between the
union miners nnd the mine owners of tho
region has caused great excitement in
out the territory.
Tho Governor nnd the United States
Marshal at Boise City have been thor
oughly posted on the situation.
Gov. Willy became satisfied that it
would be impossible for tho militia to deal
with a determined mob. Ho therefore
sent a message to President Harrison re
questing thnt troops bo sent to the scene of
the iiots, and Government troops are now
on their way to the mines.
Tho Governor has also ordered tho
militia companies nt Weiser, at Moscow
nnd nt Haily to hold themselves In readi
ness to march.
Tho strike in the Coeur d' Aleno began
about nine months ago and came to a
head Monday, when tho fight between tha
union and non-union men occurred at the
'Frisco and Gem mines, in the town of
Gem.
According to the only definite and con
firmed report received from the scene six
men wero killed and soven wounded during
the fight.
Tho union men have declared their Inten
tion to clear the region of non-union men.
The Coeur d'Alene strike started about
nine months ago, when the Mine Owners'
Association organized to resist the de
mands of tho Miners' Union. The wagen
of miners nnd shovellers were reduced from
$3.50 to $3 a day.
The streets are crowded with miners who
are determined to stand firm nnd further
trouble is expected.
WAsniNQTOx, July 13. Senators Shoup
and Dubois of Idaho received the following
telogram last evening from Attorney-General
George H. Roberts, dated Boise City:
"One thousand armed miners havo pos
session of Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mine.
Inspector-General Curtis, now at Wallace,
wires the Governor that a full regiment of
regulars will bo required. In my opinion,
additional troops should be sent from
Walla Walla or Fort Spokane. Heiburn
concurs in this. Cannot this at once ba
done! The mob must be crushed by over
whelming force: wo cannot retreat now.
Please explain situation to President.
Answer."
COAL TO GO HIGHER.
An Advance of Plfty Cents Said to Have
Heeu Determined Uiun.
New York, July 13. Philadelphia dis
patches say that it has been decided by the
Reading combine to advance anthracite
coal prices 25 cents a ton August 1, thus
establishing a basis of $1.75 for stovo
coal.
Tho programme is said to bo to make
the highest price of the year $5, and if
things work right another and final ad
vance of 25 cents will be made on Septem
ber 1.
Much depends on how the August ad
vance is tuken, Some of the New York
interests think $4,75 high enough. The
July price Is 25 cents above the highest
price of last year, and every advance of 25
cents now means $1,000,000 net to the
Reading Coal & Iron Company,
More Ilullot Ilox Stuflers Convicted.
New York, July 18. William E. Reen,
James 11. Jordan, and Nathaniel Fowler,
the three Jersey City election ofllcers,
who have been on trial since Monday for
stuffing the ballot boxes at tho fall elec
tion of 1880, were convicted yesterday.
Forty-one of the sixty-live Indicted elec
tion ofllcers have now been disposed of.
Twenty-one are In prison, twelve in the
penitentiary, threo awaiting sentence, one
dead, one escaped, oue awaiting tho re
mit of an appeal and two ncquittod.
Twenty-four more nre to be tried.
Claims Will bo l'ald lu Full.
Asnunv Park, N. J., July 13. A. D.
Lynch, receiver ot tho defunct Asbury
Park National Park, has notified the de
positors that their claims would bo paid in
full. Tho claims aggregate $00,000. The
stockholders will not recclvo anything,
Tho capital of tho bank was $50,000. The
assets of tho bank, such as notes, protest
ed checks, etc., were recently purchased
by a Philadelphia syndicate for $32,000.
Fell Down Stairs and Ilroke Her Neck,
NrAcs", N. Y., July 13. Mrs. LavinU
Hartwlck, well known in this neighbor-
I hood, fell down stairs last eveniufc and
! broke har ueck. Bus vfas 75 years old.
SILVER FIGHT TO-DAY
General Opinion That the Bill
Will Be Defeated.
BOTH FACTIONS FIRM, HOWEVER.
Uncertainty As to How the Republicans
Will Vote Depression Among Some Sil
ver Men on Account of the Decision to
Amend Senator Stewart's Vlows.
Washington, July 13. The great sil
ver battle commences to-day, nnd both
factions are Just as confident now as
ever. It Is probable that the fate of the
Stewart free coinage bill will be settled by
to-morrow at the latest.
The advocates and opponents of tho
measure havo been laboring Industriously
for their respective causes, but the result
of tho fight Ms still problematical. Tho
action of Monday night' s caucus In de
ciding to amend the bill, tho silver men
clnlm, Is favorable to them, as the amend
ments cure the defects upon which tho
opposition of certain members had been
based. Tills is not admitted by the anti
stiver men, who claim that the men
who opposed tho measure will continue to
do so ou principlo and not on technicali
ties. The probable attitude of tho Republi
cans has become nn Important fnctor in tho
matter, and both factions havo evinced a
great deal of anxiety upon this point.
It was reported last evening thnt tho
Republicans had a decided disposition to
join the nntls and bury the bill nt the first
opportunity. A greater unanimity exists
among them now, it is said, than when
the Bland bill was before the House.
Tho concensus of opinion, owlnc to tha
belief that the Republicans will oppose
tho bill nt all stages, is to tbo effect that
the measure will bo defeated. Tho most
nrdent silver men appear dopressed by tho
decision to amend tho bill, for even In tho
event of Its passage In the IIouso they
are aware that tho Sennte Is dancerous
ground, and the course of tho bill in thnt
body will be very uncertain.
"What do you think of the decMon to
amend the Silver bill in the Ilousel" was
asked Senator Stewart last night.
"It looks dark for the people," was his
response, " there is a movement looking
for the defeat of the bill. Tho men who
voted for it, I know, say they are silver
men, but they are not Its true friends. It
is ridiculous to ay that the repeal of a
law vitiates a contract mado under tho
provisions of that law. I fear that we
shall see sad times unless the basis of our
circulating medium is broadened, and
that can only be done by making silver a
full money metal. Tho area of the cold
base is constantly decreasing, both rela
tively and actually."
EDUCATORS AT SARATOGA.
Thousands Asuomblo to Hour President
Harrison's Address.
SAitATOOA.July 13. Hundreds of educa
tors arose early in the hope of seeing
President Harrison. Tho red and white
badges of the members of the National
Education Association wero more preva
lent than race track badges in August. At
7 o'clock the President wns ready to re
ceive the omcers of the association.
At 7:45 o'clock the escort, consisting of
the Saratoga citizens' corps and a delega
tion frpm Post Wheeler, G. A. R., with
President Cook and the committee from
the association, arrived at the car, and In
a few minutes the president appeared and
was greeted with applause. Seated in f
carriaae he was driven to Congress Hall
where he breakfasted with the officers of
the association. After breakfast he was
escorted to Congress Spring Park. There
3,000 people had gathered,
As tho President stepped upon the pint
form there was a burst of applause, which
he acknowledged witn a oow.
President Cook of tho National Educa-
tlonal Association welcomed the President
on behalf of the National Educational As
sociation. In his address of welcomo he
referred to the Importance of proper edu
cation. Mr. Cook then presented tho Hon
A. S. Drnper, ex-State Superintendent of
Instruction of New York, who spoke more
fully on their high appreciation of the
recognition of the work of education by
the Chief Magistrate ot the nation.
President Harrison replied to Mr.
Draper's welcome, and was greeted with a
hearty burst of applause.
Fessenden Would Not Accept.
BniDQEi'OKT, Conn., July 13. In regard
to the report that he had been offered tho
chairmanship of tha Republican National
Committee, Hon. Samuel Fossenden, who
is a member of that committee, said: "I
have not been offered tho chairmanship,
but some of my friends on the committee
and others havo been good enough to sug
gest my name In connection with tho
place, It Is well known that I am so sit
uated that I could not under any circum
stances accept such a position, and I had
no idea that my friends or others consid
ered the matter seriously enough to bring
it to the consideration of tho Executive
Committee."
An Old Man Ruspeeted of Murder.
Hampton, N. H., July 13. An autopsy
was held on the body of Joslnh Wnson, who
was found In the river on Thursday last,
and it was discovered that death was not
due to drowning but to a stab wound in the
eye which caused concussion of the brnin.
Josiuh Garland, 80 years of age, is suspected
of having done the stabbing, Garland and
Wnson lived with the former's sister, who
had willed her property to Wason,
llaltltnare Carpenters Itesume Work.
Baltimore, July 13. After a determined
fight of sixteen weeks' duration the mem
bers of the Carpenter's Union decided, at a
meeting last night, to resume work. The
men struck for $2.50 a day of eight hours,
and compromised on $2.25 for a day of
eight hours, and $2.50 for nine hours. It
is estimated that tho men lost $15,000 ia
wages. About 400 wero Involved,
The Work to He Done Here.
Baltimoue, July 18. President J. B.
Haggln, ot tho Anaconda Mining Company,
has decided to have tho entire output ot
his mine refined in America instead of in
Europe, nnd it has been arranged to have
the product or tho mine undergo the eleo
trolytio treatment nt Baltimore.
Crrv or Mexico, July 13. President
Diaz was ro-eleetcd yesterday. The Sen
ate and Chamber of Deputies will be cora
poHcd of a superior element, Introducing
new and young blood. President Dial
annouuens that has policy will bo the wumi
as heretofore.
The price of WoltTt Acme Blackina-'ir
20c. a bottle, and It is cheap at that. It
costs more to Gil a bottlo with Acme Black
ing than other liquid Dressings cost com
plete for the market, lncludlnc fancy boxed.
artistic stoppers, and other paraphernalia.
ire tell the lilackxng nor the package.
As It Is our desire to sell Acme IH.ACKtua
cheaper If possible, but find ourselves un-
uuio lo uo so uwhik iu us lrvfieub uusb us
maKing, we nom u prize ui
Open for
Competition
Until tho 1st doy of January, 1893, to bo paid
to any ono who furnishes a formula ena
bling us to make It at such a prlco thnt a
retailer can profitably sell it nt 10c. a bottle
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
It costs 10c. to find out what Put-Ron ht
and does. A whole page of information
could not give a correct idea. l'lk-Ron
la the name oi the only paint which makes
jstaim white glass look like colored glass.
All retailers sen it.
Morning I
Noon
TN.T2 .S- V
i Good nil the time. It removes (
1 the languor of morning, sus-
t tains the energies of noon, lulls
1 the weariness of night.
Root:
Beer!
1 delicious, sparkling, appetizing.
Don't be deceived If a dealer, for the salce .
of larger profit, tells you tome other kind '
Is "just as good 'tis false. No imitation
is as good as the genuine Hires .
mm
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, EtO.
Bemoves and Provonta Dandruff.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Specialty Adapted for Use in Hard Watet
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The success of this Great Cough Cure I
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos
itive guarantee, atest 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 nnd 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 relief
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. Hugenbuch.
EDI WARNING
Which naturals constantly rivlnr in tho thano
of bolls, pimples, eruptions, ulcers, etc. Thcsu
chow that tho blood Is contaminated, and boiiio
assistance must bo (riven to relieve tho trouble.
is mo remedy 10 iorco out mcso poi
sons, ana enable you to
GET WELL.
I have had for rears a humor In inv blood.
which made me dread to shave, as small bolls or
pimples would bo cut, thus causing tho shavliigto
be a great annoyance. After takine threo bottles
my race is nil clear ami biihkhu us ib
Bliould be appetite splendid, sleep
well, and feet llko runnlnir a foot
all from tbo use ox B. S. S.
Ciias. H katov, 73 Laurel St. Phlla.
Trcatlso on blood and skin diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Oa.
33 R. BANDEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
UTtST PATtHTS.
WITH ElECTII
MAONETIC summon.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Will asr vltftoal u4IcId ill WmImm remittal from
muiatloa of brilo, fterv roreti, xtcuci or laduertllft
llltl Clhtahllaa. dtftlni. loaiei. narvona dftbllllv. UD.
laiantaa. languor, ihaumatlam, kldbtj, lit ar and bladiar com.
clalnta. lama back, lumbago, aclallea, sasaral lll-baaUb, ata.
Tbla tltetrie bait eontatua lYoadarful latproaaataala orar a,4
alra i
uraaa 01 taiiimaDiaia in ioib ana avvrr oinor mw.
Oar powarlal Improiad KLKCTKIC klkVllkSOBT Is It
iraalatt boon avar otlarad vaak man. IKKK wmiaLL BKLTNu
llaallk and tliomua Slnattk UlAKOTmD la SO u (a
Pals. Band rar larft IMcalratad f-aupnlala, aaaJad. Cm
kr stall, dddraaa
mjiJtsjsiatr mrjUiCTiiia 00,.
No. 8 1 D Broadway, NEW VOIMCr
H
"X.
BEST
V