S Both tlio method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitunl constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever 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 the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many oxcellcnt qualities commend it to all and havo made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c 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. Lo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 'SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kt NEW YORK. N.Y. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER Si CO.'S BreakfastGocoa tcMch abtoltttely pure and totuble. It has more than three timet I thettrenath of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or ' Burar. anu is iar more eco nomical, coiiing less man one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily H 0 M lij Grorers eTerrwlisrs. -W, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mats. 4FW3. ET fBLBSEBTT Deauttful book containing the latest vocal mu 816; full sheetlmuslc plates, handsome' cover, In eluding the following gems, unabridged: Afterwards, 40 Baby's Fast Asleep 40 Comrades, 60 Ood Uless Our Land 28 Go, Pretty Uose, 60 i Guard the Fine. 40 I've Worked 8 Hours. 40 I Whistle and Walt. 40 Love's Golden Dream 40 Old1 Orcan Illower. 40 Our Last Waltz 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 Sweet Katie Connor, HO That 13 Love; ' '40 In Old Madrid, 60' Mary ana' John, 4Q We give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And Kboci's FMrortmo Extiucts, Unturpaascd for VURZTVand STRENGTH Your grocer, will give you a circular contain ing additional Premium List with full particu lars how to get them free. ALBBiKROUT, Chemist,, PMla. ABRAM HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers of Of Every Description. Flags, Badges, Caps, Regalias, &c. 43-FINEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES.-O. Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited. M.-A.- HEFNER, 8 North Jdrdin St., Shenandoah. WAGONS and CARRIAGES Tnjall the latest styles, of the finest mako and best finish In the world for the money, manu factured by the Cook Wagon Company, nilnXllfir We the undersigned, were Mir I IIHr 'entirely cured Of rupture by ' b Dr.J. li. Moyer.raiArcUBt:. Philadelphia, Pa., 8. Jones Philips, Kenuet M.Hmall, Mount Alto, Pa.; Itev. H. h. Hlier. mer. Miiubury.il'a.t D. J. Delimit, 211 a. 12th Bt.. Heading, Pa.; Wm.Dlx, 1826 Montrose Ht.. Philadelphia; II, L. Rowe, 809 Kim Hi., Head ing, Pa.; (leorca and Ph. llurkart, AW.LocusI Bt, Heading, Pa. Bend for clroular. ' Act on a new principle regulate the liver, stomach and bowels through tt turvet- Do. Miiis' Pnxa tpeedilu curt biliousness, torpid liver and constipa tion. Smallest, mildest, euroatl Opdoseo,25ctfl. riiDiploe free at druirelBta. Dr. Bllu Bel. Co-, nvuuUlai. CHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main Bt., Shenandoah. The Finest Stock of Beers, Ale!, Cigars, (to WALL PAPER to send 8c. to par postage on our bentlful Uuaof Dver HO m Mr tiw' -juiinlpi at lowpit Addivu r, U. CiltS, iAUltkUL, ItxirklcuM, 8.1. Alt. QUIET IN IDAHO. The Mine Troubla Said to lie at an T nd ' Union Jllen Victorious. r Portland, Ore!, July 15. Tjio J&)dF- lng despntch has been received in this c-lty-from Vollace, Iclaho: ' "AH trouble is over at Wanlner. 1 "h miners have left and are on their Way to Wallace. "Two hundred men havo Just arri-Fed from Wardner. Those interviewed ny the trouble Is over, and all miners not longing nt Wardner will be in Wallace before 0 o'clock. " j "No bridge was burned between here and Wiirdner. Trains are moving ttod mall trains from Spokane will arrive In au hour." , i This shows that communication is I ro establlahcd between Wallace and western points. The miners are completely worn cjut, many having had' no sleep since Saturday night. One wounded man was broujguti up irom mission on ino train. He was shot early yesterday morning. He was one of the non-union men gating out. Bqise Crrr, Idnho, July 14. Great, i ex citement prevails in Boise. All day riics sages from Occur d' Aleno were received, all tending to keep people in a state of. In tense excitement. Business' is all but sus pended on account of tho terrible alfnif . Four companies of United States tropps and 214 Idaho militia arrived yesterday at Cataldo, seventeen miles west of Wardrjer. Three companies of colored troops ftfora Missoula nlso arrived at Mullan. 'fpey will walv to be reinforced by troops frjoul Vancouver, Wash., before they attack ,the miners. W. B. Hayburn of Spokane, yesterday sent tho following despatch to G.ov, Willey: "Spokane, July 14. "Last night strikers took 187 of flur unarmed miners to the mouth of Fourth of July Canyon, and, after robbing th,n, fired on them, To-day the bodies, of twelve non-union men were found in tha canyon, riddled with bullets. A nuin,ber of the wounded were carried away t by their comrades. This afternoon 200 more non-union men were sont out 6f Wardner on the train under guard of strikers, -who left tho train after having escorted tllem twenty miles. Last night after starting the 137 men out of tho canyon they fhot them down liko dogs. ' W. P. HETiunsr." A later despatch said it was believed that tho trouble was over, that the uilon men had left, worn out from loss of slieop. The non-union men are gone, and the union men have achieved victory. ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. It Will Probably 11a Next Tk Tl Antl-Optlon Bill. J Washington, July 15. It Is the opifuon of Mr. McMlllln, acting chairman of tho Committee on Ways and Means, and otu?r Democratic leaders in the House, that an adjournment, of Congress can bo reached by the latter part of next week. 1 In the Senate there is the same feeling regarding speedy dissolution, and 'Mr. Aldrich thinks the 25th will bring with Jt the adjournment of Congress. I The last appropriation bill, the Genlernl Deficiency, was Wednesday reported tef tho Senate with a few amendments, and will bo taken up Immediately after the Sundry Civil bill is disposed of. It is not ex pected that the appropriation bills jwill lead to much delay, except for the Wof Id's Fair clause in the Sundry Civil bill. 'This item when it reaches the House with. Its , appropriation, is likely to 'cuse debate. 1 I It is true that th anti-Option clll hovers with something of a shadow iver : the situation. Senator Washburn has announced, his Intention of again calling up the bill at the earliest opportunity. This would' not occur, he thought, until the General l)eQ- I clency bill was disposed of. When asked if the anti-option measure 1 was likely to delay adjournment, hesld; "Personally I would ba willing to tay , nere until December in order to see jtue bill passed, but I do not suppose its otjher friends are quite, as .enthusiastic , "The bill ought to be passed now,i so that the growers of crops can secure tits benefits, for this year's harvest, I shall certainly press it with all sincerity nd earnestness, I think that it will not lo lay adjournment." 1 As a matter of fact, the opponents Of tho bill say that they want to debate it for six weeks. If it should only be debatl! for one week, it could undoubtedly pa amended, and this would require a con ference with the House. Altogether nearly a month would bo occupied by the bill, and it is doubtful whetffef either Hoiue desires at this juncture to devcte much time to it. , J .TAKE PLEASAHT THE NEXT MORNINO TFEEL BRIGHT AND NEW A.ND MV COMPLEXION 13 BETTER. My doctor says It no's p. ntly on the tooJch, liver anil ItlUneyj, nn, n 4 iili-usnnt ImuUvc. TliU dtfnU U )n&ad Irum fin-ti-. nntl h prfparetl ftfusu A II flrll??ist!, Sell It lit S fLIHl fl III nu. t.uCBL. Buy one to-day, I.iiiic'h lumilv .trrillfluu ?Iove the llswfh vach day. In order fob .iieullny, IhU Is neccssury. FIRE IHSUBANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely oaih c om. panles represented by 20 S. JardmSL, Shenanooah, Pa' "THE ELECTRIO" (JoBtLilcNeil's old stand) East Centre St., Shenandoah, fa. ales, porter, cfgarb, dtc, in the couaty. The placo baa been entirely renovated and im proved, rollte attention and honorable tVea t W msmmsst J WVUI kU Hit . P. J. MULnbtLANIr. GUMPS WERE DOUBLED The Mysterious Night Alarm at Homestead. CARNEGIE'S PITTSBURG MEN OUT. Tliolr Mbve TVnf In Sympntliy TVIlh the Workers at Homestead, and Indepen dent of tho Amalenniited Association Foremen and Superintendents Peetde Not to Work Under an Armed (luard- Tlio Iloute Iuveitliratlon FlnlHtiedSym pathy from London for the Strikers. Homestead, July 15. Three hundred men were discovered assembled in the rear of the buildings on Eighth avenue, just below Strikers' Headquarters, by the pa trol shortly after dark last evening. There were other gatherings in out-of-the-way places about tow11- The guards at Important points were doubled immediately, and orders Issued which placed tho Boldlers in readiness for any emergency that might arise. A picket line one mile in length was thrown out be tween the town and the Carnegie mill. Twenty picked men were placed ncross Eighth avenue, at the corner of the Poor Farm property, and every person who at tempted to cross down the street was halt ed nt the points of half n dozen bayo nets. People who lived down Eighth ave nue were allowed to pass tho Hue, but no others were admitted. Similar lines of guards were thrown out on nil sides, Colonel Green, Provost Mar shal, was on duty at his headquarters near tho southwest corner of the mill property. Tho Second Battalion was held in reserve in their tents close by. AH these prepara tions were made quietly, and few of the citizens of the borough knew that any ex tra precautions were being taken. No reason could bo learned for the sud den activity of the troops further than the fact that men were seen gathering lu groups about the town and at several of the saloons there was more drinking and more loud talk than usual. Homestead, July 15. A meeting of foremen, superintendents of the depart ments and boss mechanics of the Carnegie mill was held last evening and action.was taken which will have an important bear ing on.the situation. These men are not on strike, and they havo not until now taken any action favorable to the workers. Now they have resolved that they will not opernte the works under an armed guard. This decision practically means that the mills will not be run with non-union la bor, and tho Cnrneglo Company must set tle with its Homestead men before resum ing operations. Several members of the Advisory Com mittee confirm the report of the action of tho heads of departments. One prominent ieader said that it would be utterly Im possible for work to be resumed without tbs co-operation of the foremen, as no men can be found to take their pluces even if non-union workers are obtained. He also said that there Is little probability of any number of the latter being induced to come to Homestead. He added that not a boarding-house or hotel in town will feed one of these men, and skilled mechanics cannot be induced to live in tents, or shanties Inside of the mill. His conclusion is that the only al ternative left to the Carnegie people is a settlement with their old men, The leaders of the strikers are very in dignant at the publication of an alleged interview with one of their number in a Pittsburg afternoon paper, which stated the Homestead, men.dld-not want. the em ployes of Carnegie's Thirty-third and Twenty-ninth street mills at Pittsburg ,to go out. Their position (s just the reverse of this. They want every employe of a mill In which Carnegie is interested to quit work, and to remain out until the trouble at Homestead is settled in a way satisfactory to tho Amalgamated Associ ation. THE INVESTIGATION CONCLUDED. The Carnegie Co.'e Manager Again Uefore the Congressional Committee. PrrreBURO, July 15, W, D. Byjmm, of Indiana, was the only prompt member of the Congressional committee Investigating the causes of the Hqmestead strike and 'riot. The labor element was particularly well represented, II. C. Frlck, chairman of tho steel com pany, and his attorneys were early on Land. Mr. Frick carried a huge bundle of data. Chairman Oates announced at tho open ing that the commission so far had search ed only for facts and were not ready to make a report. He declared it likely that there would bo no minority report. After several men had testified Mr. Frick was recalled. Ho said that some of tho workmen had testified that the poorest paid inen and those who had the hardest work suffered most under the reduction. He selected tbe wages during tho month of May, just before tho trouble, admitting though that those wages wore a little large. Out of 800 men employed in the llU.-inch plate mill, only 83 were reduced. In 188a, 290 men were employed In the same department and by the change in the scale then, 196 were affected and 100 were not. More men were affected by the eliding scale than any other,. In tho armor plate mill out of 157 em- Sloyees, 61 are reduced, He said that urgess McLukle had stated yesterday that tho company purchased the Allegheny steel plant, so as to oontrpl tlie price of billets and cut down the wages of the workmen. This was absurd. The pay roll at Ququesne Is $200,000. Only 40 per cent, of the workmen vcro affected by the sliding scale, These men Jiroduced !i00,000 tons of billets monthly., f billets were reduced $1 a top this would mean a loss of $20,000 and this would be offset only by a gain of $3,200 in the Homestead mill. Mr. Frick said Mr. McLukio was a poor financier. He was usked why he proposed a reduc tion of wages. He stated that the first renuin was reduced prices receive for the product, and, second, the Increased ton nage by reason of improved machinery, which increased the pay of the men, they being paid according to tonnage. " What proportion of st,eel billets do you produce I" asked Mr. Oates. "About 12 pur cent, of tho total output in the United States, Wo do not control the market by any means." " Will you state tho approximate cost of produolng, steel bUlejs i " " I declined to answer that question tha other night. I do so now. I do not care to go into the question of cost.'' " What Is the cost, of the entire plant at Homestead I'1 "About $5,000,000. possibly $0,000,. 000." . Jfr. Frlck said one roller in tho S0-lnch' mill earned in 24 days $285.05 and anothur ,ii 28 days $247, Tbe six heaters In the flame mill averaged $180 per month. There will bo no change in tho wages of theso men, As to the mortgages held on property of employes nt Homestead, Mr. Frick said theso papers were issued only to aid tho workmen in building homes. Never once has a mortgage been foreclosed. The In terest tjharged is 0 per. cent. The men' are allowed the samo rate on moneys" deposited with the firm. These sums amount to $140,000. Tho mortgages nmouitt tb $42,000. The witness refused to an swer definitely whntlasls was taken in averaging the sliding scale, but said it was about $34. " You aro inclined, then, to givo us no idea of your profits 1" " I think I Have gone farenough in cost.' Tho examination of Mr. Frlck was close- ly pressed by all members of tbe Com mittee. It was unsatisfactory to Messrs, Gates and Bynum, who endeavored to break through Mr. Prick's reserve and learn something of tho expenses nnd prof Its of the Carnegie concern. While the latter was extremely nervous, ho did not ;ommit himself on this point. The House Committed returned to Washington last night. One of the committee said, at the con clusion of the investigation, that the work would greatly assist thopassngo of a compulsory arbitration law nnd nlso an nntl-Plnkerton law. Bills for both of these objects have been Introduced into Congress. This member said tho commit tee was unanimous in favor of such bills. HOMESTEAD UNDER MARTIAL LAW. The New Order Causes No Kxcltemcnt nnd All Is Quiet. Homestead, July 15. The proclaim ing of martial law in Homestead has caused no particular excitement. Hugh O'Donnell, the young leader of the work men, when Informed of the fact said he wasginuoiit, Dccause me city is 11111 or. i strangers, and there is need of good police supervision. He said: "Our police will not now be held re sponsible for the action of these Btrangers, who do not appear to be.worknien, but ! idlers, camp followers and general rascals. They have not come hero to take the places of our men, but to rob and pil lage." Mr. O'Donnell continued; "Be assured that the protestations of ourmen of friend liness for the soldiers are sincere. They are not tho disingenuous protests of men with treacherous hearts,, as some of tho officers , seem to think they nre. We do not intend to fight or to mako any trouble, but all hands aro willing to obey the law." Mr. O'Donnell declared that there would be no address issued to the men concern ing the proclaiming of martial law, as it was not needed, the men, he was men. he was con. fldent, would be moderate in all their ao- tions and strictly observe the rules and regulations established by the military authorities. Tho new order of things appears to be looked at by many of the workmen as a sort of huge joke, and there has been much laughter and jesting about the mar tial law. There is little or no bad feeling about it, and all hands have begun to sub mit to the changed condition of affairs with a good grace, which Is really aston ishing under the circumstances. MORE MEN OUT. Tbe Workers In Carnegie's rittsbnrg Mills Also on Strike. PiTTsncno. Julv 15. Yosterdav after- noon the members of the Amalgamated Associatlou lempioyeu m, uarnegies union iron mills.nt 29th .street' and at 334 street carried out thslr threat to stop work un less a conference was opened by Chairman. H, ,C. Prick with the Homestead Work-' men. Shortly after, about 8 o'clock, as their heats were run, the men began leav ing the worksJn squads. By 5 o'clock the mills were practically deserted, The move was in sympathy with the locked-out men at Homestead, and Independent of the Amalgamated As sociation, the.Btrlkers voluntarily forfeit ing any claim upon the Association's treas ury in the nature of strike benefits or financial assistance, The men do not fear that their places in these mills will bo filled with "black sheep," and have no idea when they will bo ready to return to work. This Is the busiest season of the year in these mills, and builders will be especially affected by this striko. Superintendent Dillon shook hands with many of the men as they left,- expressing regret at tho course they had adopted. He could givo no Information ns to the course tho com pany would pursue. The laborers will be kept at work a few days longer. TO RETURN CARNEGIE'S GIFT. Ijibor Lenders Want Pittsburg to surren der the Free Library. Pittsburg, July 15. Thirty-seven master workmen, thirty-five senior dele gates and many other members met at the ballot District No. 3, Knights of Labor, on Third avenue last evening. The representatives present pledged tem poral and financial support of their various locals to the Amalgamated Association in their present struggle. Every representative was instructed to advise its locals to send a committee to the councllmen of their respective wards and districts urging them to return the money given for tho Carnegie Free Library. A resolution was passed to be handed to the City Council, calling on that body to recall the acceptance of the gift, Sympathy from London Workmen. London, July 15. At a meeting of the London Trades' Council last night the fol lowing resolution, concerning the Home stead btrike, was passed: "Resolved, That we earnestly protest against the employment by Andrew Car negie of a gang of irresponsible armed bullies to coerce tha men struggling against a reduction of their wages." The Council nlso expressed their hope that the men would continue their fight against the company, and criticised Mr. Carnegie on the ground that he did not prosecute his "well-boomed philanthropy" at home, rather than on Kngllsh soil. Cyrus Field's Funeral. New Yons, July 15, The funeral of tha late uyrus W. rii-lu was held at 4 p. m. I from his late' residence In Ardslcy Park. The services were conducted by Bishop 1 Potter. Tbe body will be taken to Stock bridge, Mass. , and a service will be held in the old Stockbrldge Congregational Church, In which the ltev. Dudtey Field, father of Cyrus, preached for seventeen years. The Interment wjH bo in the church yard, where are buried the father and mother of Cyrus and ulao his wife. WHITNEY WON'TTAKE IT He Positively Declines the Democratic Chairmanship. HARRtTY PROBABLY THE MAN. lie Will Not Sr, Iloirever, Whether Us Would Accept Whitney's Views Hi Ko- gqrd to (he Way the National Committee Should Tie Orcaiilced. New York, July 15. Ex-Secretary Whitney was asked this morning if he had seen the alleged interview with Mr, Cleve land, in which he is reported tohave said that it had become imperative that Mr. Whitney should take the Chairmanship of the National Committee. Mr. Whitney said: "Yes, I have seen It. I think Mr. Cleveland has been mis understood. I have talked the mntter over with him nnd have expressed to him: my'views with regard to the way In which the committee ought to bo organized in tho interests of the party. I feel com pig mented, of course, by tho wish which has been generally expressed that I should take the Chairmanship. It is a most Im portant office nnd one that brings great re wards in the way of influence and valu able acquaintance to any one who holds it. Mr. Tilden was Chairman of our Statu Committee for a great many years. It was the only office he would take until ho became Governor. These positions are of great Influence, and for men who are fitted for them very desirable. 1 under stand, of course, what the feeling coniei from with regard to myself. It comes from our Chlcugo campaign. But I know myself to be entirely unfitted for the plaea and shall not take it. My decision is final. In fact, I have never entcrtnined It for u moment. It is not from any disposition to shirk. I expect to stand by the Chair man in every way possible. 'The truth is. the National Committee has never been properly organized on out side, ine organization has never been enough for the work. One man broad has always undertaken too much. Sena. tor Gorman in 1884 and Senator Brice lu looo did each the work of a dozen men. Senator Brico's work was never half ap preciated, in my opinion. The criticism a. would make Is that it was Individual. As the drty of election approaches tho worK oeconles overwhelming anu neces sarily gets neglected. This year it ought to be different. Inm ready to take my share, but, unfortunately, I have to work in my own way in order to be of any service, l know my limitations nud shortcomings better than anybody else. nnd I don't propose to have anything dona with my consent that I consider to tho j disadvantage of this campaign 1 "What sort of an organization you ninko!" would "Mind you. I nm not nntlclpatlue the action or the National Committee I nm not on the committee. Still, if you wnnt my opinion I'll express It. "A proper Chairman Is a hard man to find. Ha should bo a man with a cood head for politics, a worker, and, most important of all, patient with details, approachable, accessible at all times uud able to keep the field in his mind. This is a hard man to lind, but thero'are two or three in the Democratic party who have already' shown these qualities." Philadelphia; July 15. -It Is regarded in. political circles as certain that Secre tary- of the Commonwealth William F. J Harrlty. wJU be. Chairman of the Demo- cratic .national Uommlttee. When ques tionedrupon this, subject to-day, Mr. Har rlty said "It would lie premature for me to say whether or not I would accept or decline I the Chairmanship, The selection of a 1 Chairman is a matter for the Democratic National Cdnvrmttee and that body-will not meet until Wednesday next. It is fair to'stute, however that I have been'Urged to permit my name 'to be considered in connection with the Chairmanship. Al though I do not desire the position, the matter has been presented to me in such a way that it may bo difficult for me to decline if the committee in its wisdom should see fit to elect me." THE ASTOR HOAX. KfTorts Making to Discover the Instiga tors of the l'lot. London, July 15. Sir James Fergusson, the Postmaster-General, has given the Astor people authority to inspect all tho cable despatches that have been filed in London recently. The investigation thus far points unmistakably to the fact that tho originators of the plot were in New York with confederates' here, who have been acting under' frequent cable instructions. Mr, Astor's representatives havo seen the original dispatch that was filed here. It is bellved they will bo able to iden tify all concerned in tho plot very soon. They will lliake nothing public further in the nlatter until they nre compelled to. It is said that Mr, Adams has intimated that a public prosecution is imminent. The Prohibition Proviso Rescinded. Washington, July 15. After six days' hard work, the Senate yesterday com pleted the consideration of the Sundry Civil bill and sent it over to the House, with three or four hundred amendments, increasing the aggregate appropriations more than stx millions of dollars, irre spective of the $5,000,000 World's Fair Souvenir Halt-Dollar scheme. The clause prohibiting the sale of intoxicating drinks on tho fair grounds was reconsidered and defeated, but the Sunday closing proviso was left in the bill. flop Hitters Compmy Goes Up. Rochester, N. Y,, Julyl5. An order has been filed In the County Clerk's office dissolving the Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company. The sales of hop bitters have fallen otf so that it did not pay to run the concern. Herbert C. Soule has been ap pointed receiver to wind up the affairs of the corporation. The Cyclone In Ohio. Columbus, O., July 15. It is now thought that no lives were killed In the cyclone that swept over the country near Springfield, although many persons were badly Injured. The destruction to property wus great, but not near so bad as first reported. A Colored Preacher Seuteuced to Death. New Yonic, July 15. James L. Ham ilton, the colored preacher, has been sen teuced to die by electricity at Sing Sing in -he -week beginning-August 29, for th murder of his wife. Tho price of Wolffs Acme- Bl&ckmg it 20c. a bottle, and it is cheap at that. It rosumore to fill a bottle with Acme Black ing than other liquid Dressings cost com Jilctofor tlio market, including fancy boies, artistic stoppers, and other paraphernalia. We sell the Mocking nti the package. As it is our desire to sell Acme Dlackino i lipancr if possible, but llnd ourselves un able to do so owing to Jts present cost of naklng, we bold U prize of Open for Competition Until tho 1st day of Janusry, 1893, to be paid to any one wbo fumUhns a formula ena bling us to make It nt such a price tbnt a retailer can profitably Bell It nt 10c a bottle. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. It cost 10c. to find out what Ptk-Koh ia and does. A whole page of information could not give a correct idea. I'ik-Iion la the name of the only paint which makes rtai white glass look like colored glass. All retailers sell it. A Tonic and A Pleasure: That's the happy combinatiou found in 9 Root Beer You drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit. A whole some, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes five gallons. Don't le decetred If a dealer, for the sale of larger profit, tells you tome other Lied Is "jusf asgood" 'tis false. No-unjutioa ia is good as (he emiine Hius1 KIRKS Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Barm, Etc Eomovos and Prevents) Dandruff WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Wateb SHiLOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure b 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 cessfnlly stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, ore placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home m the United States and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for It will cure you. If your qhild .has the Croup, or Whooping CuRh, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., so cts. and $!.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use bhuoh s l'orous i'lastcr, l'nce 25 cts. For sale by O. H. Hageubuoh. Cures Scrofula Mrs, K. J, Ilo well, Medford, Mass., says her mother has been cured of Scrofula by the use of four bottles of VSKtfSH aflcr having had much other tro KtKjKH atment, and being reduced to qui " te a low condition of health, as It was thought sbo could not lire. INHERITED SCROFULA. Cured my little boy of hereditary Scrofula, which appeared all over his face. For a earl had Hven up all hope ot his recovery, when finally T was Induced to use jU.W.W-W A. few bottles cured hlra, and lrywnl no symptoms of tho dlseaso remain. Mas. T. L. Mathers, Matlierville, Miss. Out book ou Blood and Slrin Diseases mailed free. bwirr Srxciuc Co., Atlanta, C. DR. SAKOSN'S ELECTRIC BELT LATEST PATENTS BEST IMPROVEMENTS. WITH tUCTHI MAGNETIC SUSPEKSOXT, Will tar without medldot ill ffcttBeit rtisttloc frotw itrUittloa ofbrtlo, rvt foretl, txvaei or lndUertls M ttxutl tthtuttioa, drtvla, lone, nmovi lUUlf, Utp UiiQf ii. It d (a or, vbtumfttUin, kidney, lirr tad 4lnJ Jer cm ftUlnU.Wic tack, lumbago, fcltUc, cnral Ul tftltl., tia. TbltcltltrtcbtU CODlttui tUsstltrful lnpr9sfU over Alt llitri , Bd (tvei current tbtt U ImUbtij full bj tbt wotrav m forfeit fl.O0Q.O0t ul will cr til of tbt boT d I ua iei or pa. Thomaada bTi btij enredbj tbU martetoua Invent. oa after all olUer remidlti flll, and fens 4redeIteiumoalaU in tkUand Trr othr lU. Uur powerful (mprT4 KLI.CTKIO M'HmM)RY la tt (reatait Uea mf tffcrad waak iua; kKI.KUl.IULL bKLHW UtaUh and Vlforoa BlrritU Cl'AKi&TIkD la U U kXJ DATs. Bead far Uiff Mtutrau4 faJupMiUr aaaJad, fra j mall. Iddren t 1 mAX9XjaVT BMOTIlia oo,. No.OlO Broadway. NEW YOltlfc $10,000 H DLiW MM0N TAR SOAP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers