KNJOY csrrun or imps is tnucn: it is riieasuni IUUU lUjrUDlUU HI illU IU01-U, uuu uLO i 1. - JnnlA nn, nts fcntly yet promptly ou the iviuueys, iiver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem, efFectuaiiy, dispels colds, head aches anu levers aim cures naouuai constipation. Syrup of Figs is the onlv remedv of its kind ever pro- i tjluced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac y Jccptablo to the stomach, prompt in lits notion and truly beneficial in its fcficcts, prepared only from the most Ihealthy and agreeablo substances, its t 'fmany excellent qualities commend it Ito all and havo made it tho most ), Jnonular remedy known. I Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50o i land 81 bottles by all leading drug f J cists. Any reliable drueeist who .11 may not have it on hand will pro- 7 cure it promptly tor any one wno twisnes io try iu not uccupi auy EUbsutute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAU LOUISVILLE, Kt HEW YORK, N.Y. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OH Other Chemicals are nsed In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa which is absolutely pure ana soluble It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarcb. Arrowroot or 1 Stiirar. and lsfar more eco nomical, costing less man one cem a, cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold bj Grocers eterj-nhera. . k"W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. PRE S3 33 NT annas ant "Beautiful book containing the latest vocal mu sic, full sheet-musio plates, handsome cover, In eluding tho following gems, unabridged: mi a i mm i Baby's Past Asleep 40 I Whistle ond Walt, 40 uomraaes, w ou bovti a uuiuua uruum God Bless Our Land S5 Old Organ Blower, 40 Go, Pretty . Rose, 50 Our Last Waltz 40 Guard the Flag, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 In Old Madrid,' 69 Sweet Katie Connor, 40 Mary and John, 40 That Is Love. 40 Wo give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And Krout's FiAvoniNO Extracts, Vnsurpasied for FtJRITTand STRENGTH Your grocer will give you a circular contain' lng additional Premium List with full partlcu lars bow to get them free. ALBERT KR0UT, Chemist, Phila. ABRAM HEEBNER GO,, PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers of Of Every Description. Fagst Badges, Caps, Regalias, &c, -FINESI GOODS-LOWEST PRICES.-Ett " Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited. M. A. HEFNER, t R North Jardm St Shnnnnrlnnh ( ,3 norm oarum or., onenanaoan. WAGONS ami CARRIAGES En'all the latest styles, of the finest make and uest unisn in inc worm ror me money, manu factured by tho Cook Wagon Company. We, tho undersigned, were entirely oured of rupture by -"V- " . - xJi , J.u, . ( V . noi AIVU OLh rfUladolnhla, Pa., H, Jones Phil ins, Kennet r. J. U. Mayer, 31 Arch Ht., xu. imnu, aioum auo, ii.: uev, n, 11, Ktier St.. iteadlne, Pa.; Wm. Ulx, 1821 Montrose Ht., niiMLumoma: 11. u. uuwu. ou-j cult ni.. ueaa. lng, Pa.; Qeoreeand I'll, llurkart, 139 .Locust i nu, jvertdiUK, 1 a. oana lor circular. Act on s now principle xegalato the liver, stomach and bowels through tht . mrtet. Di Muxsr Fma speedily curt biliousness, torpid liver and constipa tion, smallest, rnuucei, eorestl DOd00S,25ctB. nunpies ires arukxiauj. fir. tUlei Bed. Co., Elltut, Inl CHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALQON AND RESTAURANT y or Vex. TV K 201 N. Main St., Bhenandoau. Ths Finest Stock of Beers,. Ales, Cigars, 4e It will pny any ono In want of to ecpd So. to par pottoee on our beautiful lino ot over 100 uiatcue sample at lewest prices. AddreU V, U. UAPY, Si Uiga fit, ITOTldenee, B. t BASEBALL RESULTS. Ilrookljn nnd St. I.oala Vlnj a Fourteen limine Tin Onrat. at bos row. S noston, 7i nttsburg, 0, Tlntterlos StlvotUand Kelly: Baldwin and Miller. AT BROOKLYN. Brooklyn, 4r St. Louis, 4. Fourteen Inning. BiittciipsHart and Datlov. IlaJdock aud Eiuslowi Gloason and Buckler. AT NEW TOnK. Now York, S; Cincinnati 8. llattorles Crnno und Bovle: Dwver and Vaughn. AT riHLADFXriHA. Philadelphia, 13; Chicago, 3. Batteries Kcofo and Clements: Hutchinson and Sohrl cr. AT BALTIMOIIK. Baltimore, 1; Cleveland, 7. 1 Batteries McJmhon and Robinson: Younir and Zimmcr. AT WASHINGTON. Washington, Hi Loulsvlllo, 7. Batteries KUlcen. Abbev and McQutro: Btratton, rfefferand Woavor. Standing of the Clubs. Per Per ITon TM Ct iron Lmt Ct Brooklyn. 1 0 1.000 Plttshurir.. Vhlladel'a.. 2 1 .657 St Louis... 1 .500 1 .500 a .333 2 .333 a .333 3 .000 washiiisr'n.. 2 1 .0117 Hoston Cincinnati... 3 1 .007 Baltimore.. Clovcianil .. B 1 .007 Ixnilsvilio . Now York.. 1 1 .500 Chicago.... Kastern League. At Bochostcr-Ilochestor, 13: Buffalo, 0. At Blnghamton-Blnghamton, 0;Elmira, 3. At Providence Providence, 2; Troy, 5. WILL MAKE NO STATEMENT. Airs. James G. lllalne, Jr. Will Mot Talk to Reporters. New York, July 10. Mrs. James O. Blaine, jr the divorced wife of James O. Blaine, jr., who arrived from Europe on the steamship La Champagne and is stay ing at the New York Hotel, refuses to tee visitors or to mnko any statement When James G. Blaine in his open letter, somo time ago, denounced Mrs. J. G. Blaine, jr., she said that she would within ten days make a statement In reply. But he is not yet ready to make the state ment, and says that sha does not know when she will bo. lUtinnrck's Course Dofenclocl. ' BEnuif, July 10. The "Pmssische Jahrbuecher," edited by Hans Delbrueok and 6econd in influenco to no other period-. Ical in Germany, takes issue in its last number with the assailants of Bismarok. After reviewing the services of tho ex- Chancellor to tho Jirnpire and analyzing the reflections east upon his foreign policy by the "Nordeutsch Allgemeluo," the writer says the people of Germany may well ask what tho men of the new era havo done to entitle them to sit in judg ment on the founder of united Germany and charge him with disloyalty. The Proprietor lias Departed. Haverhill, Mass., July 10. Ths Bradford Iron Works at Bradford aro closed, and it is said tho proprietor, E. E. Webb, has left for parts unknown. The twenty workmen employed In the estab lishment wero not paid Saturday night. No proprietor showed up yesterday and tbo workmen caused an attachment of $350 to be plnced on tho works in their behalf. It is understood that tho works are heavily mortgaged and that tho credi tors will get little or nothing. Illalr Sure of IlarrUon's Election. New York, July 19. Ex-TJnited States Senator Blair ot New Hampshire, who is In this city, says that Harrison is stronger than he was in 1888, and ho looks to seo him elected by an overwhelming majority.. "Cleveland," continued Mr. Blair, "has, mado the error -of making himself bigger than his party, and therefore ho will an tagonize his party." j Brought Suit Acalnst the Town. ConASSKT, Mass., July' 10. Four of the persons who were injured by the overturn ing of a tally-ho coach here on tho night of the 17th of last Juno, have' brought suit against tho town of Coha'ssot for $4, 000 each. The select men have refused to settle the matter, and will file it in tho courts. I A Weavers' Strike Knded. PrrrsFiELD, Mass., July 19, The strike of weavers in Poleroy's mill nas ended, all the women and part of the men returning to their looms. The balance were paid off. No chango was mado in tho wagos,.but the returning strikers will probably got on increase. . A MiU Agent Falls. Dedham, Mass., July 10." Charles O. LorhiK. mill agent ot l)edham, has filed ' schedules in tho Norfolk registry. His iIaWUtio8 amount to l7,ooo, and assets about $y,UU0. Weather Iteport. WAsmnOTOjf, July 19. For New England! Fair -weather, warmer, southwest winds. For Uasturu Now York, Eastern l'onnsyl. vanlo, Maryland and Delaware: Gen erally fair; warmer: southwesterly wluds. ft Oinrf i Coldi.Conrhi.BoriiTbroit.Cronp JnHuestt, Whooploj Cwigh, Bronohltli ui Athma. A MfUia art rr Coniumptlon in or.t nuxti, ol a ur ri-Uf la aiWanotd stagea. vHoe. You will tea tM tx UM effect after taklof th flrat doe. Ball 7 fetlirl Terjwuir, Lars WIUM. ftau aal FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely caih com panies represented by r jbjxrxx FAUST, 120 S. Jardm St., Shenanooah.Pa. LEADERS CHARGED . WITH MURDER Burgess McLuckie Spends the Night in a Cell at Homestead. WARHANTS ISSUED FOR SIX OTHERS OF THE MEN. HUGH O'BONNJILL STILL ailSSINO. -DC" It ! tbo Plan of Hie Cnrnoclo Company to Arreit a Npmbor or tho Strikers Knch Uy They Say They Have Chios Aclnt 1,000 or Tlii'm -Comlernnllon In llomo atoiuMVIii'ii tho Jfews llecame Known The Attnmpt of tho Company to Start llnpulrs Yesterday a Fnlliirc, Not n Me. clinnic Apponrlnu Tho Pittsburg Slrlk. er Firm. Homestead, Pn., July 10. Never since tho night Governor Pattlson ordered out tho State troops to Homestead was this lit tle borough thrown into such a state of fovcrish excitement as it was last night when the news went abroad that warrants charging tho lenders of the strike with wilful murder had been issued in Pitts. uurg, and that six .of the seven men charged had given themselves up to the authorities About 3 o'clock In the afternoon two men walked into tho office of Squire Kuhn, the local magistrate, and made some In quiries concerning the places of residence of Burgess McLuckie and other strike leaders. They refused to tell why they desired the information. The Inquiries were continued at other places, and sus. picion ns to the real character of the busi ness of the two men became aroused when they were recognized us Constables Price and Irwin. The suspicion was not verified, how ever, until T. H. Williamson, a member of the Homestead Borough Council, and also a member of tho local Advisory Commltteo on the strike arrived in Home stead from Pittsburg with tho informa tion that tho warrants had leen issued. The news soon becamo noised about. While a suspicion that the arrests were anticipated had been prevalent for two days, it was not supposed that tho charge against the strike leaders would be so serious a one as murder, and tho work- ingmen wcro thrown into a state border ing on consternation by tho direful tidings. Coming, as tho news did direct ly after tho victory of the Amalgamated Association in the refusal of the men In tho mechanical department of the Came- nie works to uccept the invitation of the firm to return to their old duties, it turned jubilation .to despondency and brought tears to the eyes of many a man whose heart was in tno cause. Tho warrants were sworn out heforo Alderman MoMuster in Pittsburg by Sec retary Loveioy ot the Carnegie (Jotnpany. The men named are Hugh O'Donnell. John McLuckie, the Burgess; Sylvester Crltch low, Anthony Flaherty, Samuel Curkett, James Flanagan and Hugh Kuss. The two depositions made by Secretary Lovejoy state upon "Information which depondent believes to be true that the men named" did of their malice aforethought and riotously with force and arms and deadly weapons, kill and murder Silas, Wayne and W". J. Connors." Wayno was tho young mill worker who was killed by "Seiffen's Pet," the cannon handled by his own friends on the other side of the Monongahela River while being aimed at the barges loaded with Pinker- tons. Connors is one ot the Plnkertou de tectives who was shot dead. Burgess McLuckie gave himself up early last evening and spent the night In lau. Tho whereabouts of Hugh O'Donnell is as yet unknown. Nearly all tho other men are In custody. A hasty summons brought the leaders together nt tho headquarters of the Ad visory Committee. On tho face of every man was a serious, troubled look, and haste was made to lock tho door of the con sulfation room. The members of the Town Council also mot. Their purpose was to consldor tho arrest of John Mo- Luckle, tho Uurgcs3 of the town, I In the absence of the Burgess, Chief Byrne, of tho fire department, became act- lug liurgebs. When told of tho arrests, liu exprusseu himself m emphatic tonus. Ho declared the notion of the Carnegie , Company an outrage and a most danger ous step to take in the present excited condition ot the community, He said the whole blamo of the matter rested upon Mr. Frick, aud that in his opinion it would react, and Mr. Krick would lose more than he would gain by the extreme step he had taken, The two men who have done moro than any dozen others to restrain the strikers from unlawful acts dnrtiiK the many ex. citing days since the battle with tho Pink ertohs are Hugh O'Donnell and Burgess McLuckie. lhe removal of these two men from the town at this critical time leaves tho more hot-headed of the htrikers with few able to keep them iu olieck iu case an emergency arises, lending to lead them to again resort to mob violence. The niou ot all grades of intelligence havo groat ruspect for these two men, They fairly worship UDonncll. lie Is considered a y6ung Napoleon umoug thorn. llo is a born leader, qulcK. to UiuiK ana act; he is u man. oi lemarkable intelli gence, and has practically guided the workmen in their struggle. Burgess Mo- Luckle is also u counsellor of peaceful methods and has doue much to restrain the men from violence. Ho was Burgess at the time of the strike ot ltitjO, aud was elected by the men again this year, as they saw another dllliculty with tho Car negie Company was brewing. ARRESTS EVERY DAY. Secretary J-oveJoj TvlU How the Ilnrae aleuil mun Are to be Dealt With. PlTTSBima, Pa., July 10. Secretary Lovejoy of the Caruoglo Company was in good spirits this morning over the success of his manumver aud In an interview ex plained at length the circumstances un der which tho step had beeu taken. He Mild: "These informations wero en tered iu my capacity us a private citizen, aud not us beoretury of tho Carnegie Steel Company. T'lioro are good cases against 1,000 of these men ami from now ou 'i to IS informations will be made every day. The idea is to make them just as tost as the authorities can handle them. "We have evidence against 1,000 men, and we propose to push these cases, The laws of Pennsylvania ore very broad ou this subject and persons who were on the premises at the time oi tno suooung nro liable not only as accessories but as prin cipals. Our preparations, for theso prose cutions began on Juno 20, when tho ne gotiations between the company and tho association ceased. Seeing the turn that matters wcro taking nud receiving inti mations and threats of the things tho strikers proposed doing, wo began our precautionary measures. Wo did not take these precautions bc causo we expected trouble, but because wo wanted to be-prepared u any occurreu. The nnmes of the loaders who wero driving tho Btrike into the groove it has taken were procured and arrangements were made to secure evidence in certain emergencies." WORK DID NOT COMMENCE. Mono of the Blet'lmnlcn Be ported for Duty at the Great Mills. Homestead. July 10. At 0 a. m. tho watchman threw open tho main gato in the two miles of fence that surrounds tno great steel mills of tho Cnrnegio company, and peered into tho dense fog outside to see if the men in tho mechanical depart ments were beginning to arrive. Tho shadowy form of a soldier on guard was the only sign of life visible, and the faithful watchman withdrew to tho olnce norch. Ho waited patiently for the approach oi ......... , tho 500 or COO mechanics who were notified to report for duty and begin repairs pre liminary to the starting of the mills. A few minutes before seven one man arrived and was admitted without a ques tion. Then came another and another, until twclvo men had passed within the gate. They were not the mechanics who were summoned. They wero not former employes returning to make individual application for their old positions. They were the watchmen and foremen who have remained loyal to the company and have been on duty since the mills shut down. Not one of the skilled mechanics re ported at the office, and despite the official notice of Superintendent Potter, work did not commence at the time expected. Those mechanics are not only experts in their several lines, hut they are familiar with every machine and every furnuce iu the Cnrnetrie works. To fill their places will bo extremely difficult as the applinuces at the Carnegio mills are in advance of those of any steel works in this country. Even if men capable of doing tho work are found it will bo no easy matter to In duce them to work under guard. WAVERED, BUT DIDN'T BREAK. " rlttsbnrc Striker Itemnln Out, Jinny of Thcml Acnlnat Tholr AVIlla. Pitcsbubq, July 10. The limit of time given by the Carnegie Company to the sympathetic strikers at the 20th nnd 8I)d street mills in tho Lawrenceville district to return to work, has expired and none of them availed themselves of tho oppor tunity to undo their work of last week. This does not sicnifv. however, that the strikers are a unit in tho opinion that they have taken the proper course. Many of the mill hands, Including some mat navo grown gray in the works aud were tdentl- lied with the plant long beloro they passeu into the possession of the Carnegie Com pany, nre free to admit in private conver sation that a serious misiaKO uas ueeu made and that it would have been better had the men contented themselves with pledging their moral and financial sup port to tho ilomestenu men as was uone by the workers at Duquesne. There are about a.ouo names on mo pay ment rolls of the two mills. Of theso 1,000 are union, or skilled workmen, and the balance mechanics and laborers em ployed in the firing and kindred depart ments. All tho latter are at work to-day and the mills present so busy an appearance the the groups of strikers and the guards at tho entrances to tho works aro the only indications that anything out of the usual run of happenings is transpiring. Every thing is running except, me tonnage ue partments; repairs aro being made and everything being put in shape for a full starting up of tho plant at an early date. Started Up Willi Non-Union Men. Philadelphia, Jrly 10. Hughes & Patterson's puddling mill, Otis and Beach streets, this city, lias started up with a dozen non-union men. The strikers in Hughes & Patterson's rolling mill and the Fair Hill rolling mill, American ond York streets, number 800, one hundred of whom havo secured other positions. The strikers have been offered $15,000 by dif ferent unions of the Amalgamated Asso ciation to keep up the strike, but they re fuse to accept the aid at present, lhe non-union workmen nro being escorted to and from their homes by police. To Cousolhlitte ltiiaebull t.eaeues. Kansas City, July 18, President Snenrs of tho Kansas City Club has re ceived a telegram from President Muloany of tho Rochester, Now ork, club, propos lnc that a consolidation bo made by tho clubs of the two leagues to form an oight club league. It is the intention to form a lencuo with Albany, llullalo, Troy and Rochester in the East nnd Columbus, Toledo, Indianapolis and Kansas City in tho West. The proposition is favorably con sidered by President Spears and President Sharzig of Indianapolis, who Is hero. Htlll Arreatlue Mluera. Bcrke, Idaho, July 10. The arrest of miliars still continues here. A Deputy United States Maishal goes through tho camps, points out tho man wanted and he is at once arrested without, ceremony uy tho troops. Few of tho union men re main hore. Scouts report that n number of armed men nre camped considerable distance from here. The strikers are camnod on tbo mountains in largo num bers around Muliano. The soldiers will keep a sharp lookout for them. Neurly Killed by HI. Wife. Fall IUveh, Mass., July 10. Michael Collins, 40 years old, was nearly killed by his wife during a quarrel, In which the 'woman upbraided Collins for bis drunken &lir flnnllv ftmilftliivl jl lilfVH nt crockery over Ids head, outting him In many places. When the doctors arrived lie was unconscious and almost dead from loss of blood. He was revived and had his wounds dressed, and will probably re cover. A Coalition Goverumeut I'naalble. London, July 10. The "Pall Matl Qa setto'' says there is a rumor in circulation that the yuoun win not summon mr. Gladstone to form Ministry, aud that coalition iioverument under the Duko of Devonshire is possible. The "Pall Mall Gazette" connects the rumor with the visit of Lord Salisbury. Mr. Joseph Cham berlain and the Duke of Devonshlr to- i "Windsor. . ... THE MINORITY REPORT T Submitted in the peri3lon Office Investigat M0n, MR. RAUM'3 METHODS CVoMMENDED. The Report AnnerU That th Majority Seemed Determined toFniten -Ime and Corruption Upon the OommlinK Viner, and Finally Sought to Io so by Inrertnce, Wabihnqtox, July 10. HcpresoiAtntlve Llnd of Minnesota, has submitted v,0 the House tho views of the minority oij the Special Pension Office Investigating mlttce, which had in charge the Invei Vu. gaiion oi uio .Tension oureau unaer u lie management of Commissioner Kaura. The report asserts that the majority oi tho committee seemed determined to fas ten crimo and corruption upon tho Com missioner, but having utterly failed to do so by evidence they as a last resort sought to do It by Inference. The report, after paying a glowing trib ute to the efficiency of the manngement and business methods and reforms per fected in the Pension Office under Com missioner Eaum, btates that while tho minority concur in some of the recommen dations of the majority, others they might havo consented to iu a modified form if the minority had had an opportunity for a comparison of views with the majority be fore tho report found its way Intp the public press. The report of the minority recommends in lieu of tho resolution adopted by the majority of a substitute to the effect that the record in this case, as reported by the committee, shows an efficient and econom ical administration of the business of the Pension Office by tho present Commis sioner, and asks that the committee be discharged from further investigation of the subject under the existing resolution. FROM CHINA AND JAPAN. Great Inundations Treatment of Foreign MUaloimrles. San Francisco, July 10. Tho Bteamer City of Pekin has just arrived, bringing China advices to June 28 and Japanese to July 2. Accounts of terrible inundations come from Fukushima Prefecture. In cessant rain from the 25th to tho 28th of Juno has resulted In tho flooding of ten districts, eighty-four people being killed and many wounded; over 1.000 houses were inundated, forty-three houses de stroyed nnd many damaged. Nearly seven hundred dredges were swept nway. Eight hundred acres of rice fields inundated and 4.000 acres nre under water. 1'rom Wanking the news comes that re- ports of tho capture of Chinese by foreign missionaries, the gouging out or eyes, ew, are prevalent and are really believed; by all classes. There is no open opposition to tho foreign missionaries, but the officials place every obstruction in their way, and it Is suspected, secretly aid In tho spread ing of vile anti-Christian literature, which is mainly responsible for all tho trouble, The editor of the Japan "Uazette, who has examined some of these pamphlets says or them: "If the government continues to permit their circulation these lluuau tracts will be a blot upon tho Celestial Empire, which ages will not cltace. ' At Shun-King and Ighang some myster ious plague Is carrying pil thousands of people, General Lo Lo, who has charge ot the district, is out dally with his troops firing volleys of blank cartridges to drive oil the demons of the air who are sup posed to bring pestilence. A, few months ago the schooner Undine, towed by Crawford & Company, of San Francisco, sailed for the South Sea Islands in command of Captain Castelle. Tho vessel's crew consisted of the captain and 8 men. At Honolulu a man who said he was the mate's brother joined the vessels crew and when out three days from Hono lulu, one of the brothers shot the captain and supercargo. The crew were then poisoned with liquor, and made away with, except the steward, who was given a bribo oi 5i,uuu. At one of the islands a new crew natives was shipped and tho schooner pro ceeded to Ascension Island, There the steward revealed the crime to the authorl ties,who arrested the murderers and sent them to Manilla. The Pope's Columbus Encycllcnl. Roue, July 19. Tho Popo says, in an encyclical regarding tho 400tli anniversary of the di&covory of America, that foiv men were comparable to Columbus in genius and magnanimity of soul. The Pope or dains that mass shall be offered up to the Holy Trinity In the churches ot bpaln, Italy and America on the 12th of October next, thus imitating the example ot the Supreme Pontiff when he learned of the discovery ot America. The bishops of other countries than those mentioned are invited to celebrate mass on the same date. Ko Truth In tlin Humor. Nkw Youk, July 10 John Hoey, step. son of the ex,-irosident of the Adams Ex. press Cbmpany, and manager of the com pany s oltlce in tuls city, demos tuere is any truth in tho rumor that his step father and ex-benator Joun Jvlernun wero about to start a new express company, and that they wore backbd hy the Penn sylvania and another largo railroad com pany in their efforts. He said there was no truth whatever In the rumor. mount's Canadian Iloolproolty Committee Washington, July 10. Representative Blount, of Georgia, chairman of the House Committee on. Foroigu Affairs, has obtaiued permission to havo his commit tee sit during tho sessions ot the House. This privilege was aslf ed an order to ena ble the committee to consider the hill in troduced by Mr. Curtis, ot New York, to enforce reciprocal relations between the United Status and uamuia. Died From a Han's Illte. New Yoiik, July 10. The police have arrested John Murphy, oi this city, on a charge of being tho ono who bit the hand of Georgo Coe, a driver. Coo told the police that he had been bitten by n mad dog, but nfterwards confessed that Murphy was the guilty one. Coo died Sunday night in groat agony. Murphy has been held to await the action of the grand Jury. Tuff and Ilurffes Safe. Oswego, N. Y., July 19. -The tug jjootn auu lour uurges wmcu nave ocen missing since last Friday night, have linvA lionn been sighted at anchor in Showsho bay, ' fOUi EYES When you ask for a bottle of Wolff's Acme Blacking sec that you get the genuine. The real article made by us cannot be bought for less than 20c. a bottle. It is good material and worth its price. There arc imitations offered claiming to be "Just as good" for less money. Don't buy them. If the " Just as good " has any merit it ought to sell without invoking the aid of comparison with our Acme Blacking. WOLFF & nANDOLPH, Fhiladelphlr. 9 ' 1ie namo of a paint which does work tbntlino other paint can do. Glass painted wlthkit looks like colored glass. A 10c bottle-A of Pik-Ron will decorate a market basket Mali of glassware. All retailers sell it- as All children enjoy a drink of Hires' Roc fv does everv other member oL tho family. A 25 cent package makes 5palIonsk,i rtrtnk. Don't bo deceived if a (leal, t this delicious r, for the sake Ltther kind 1 of larger protlt, tells you bo mo f.1 ' just as pood "'tis false. No ltoitaU1 m tUo genuine Hik3. Lao-good Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. SMLOH'S CONSUMPTION The success of this Great Cough Cure to without a parallel in the history of medicine. All drugRists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue cessfully Stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States 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 SIIILOH'S CURE, Price io cts., w cts. and Ji.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous i'iaster, rnce 25 cis. For sale by 0. H. Hageubuch. BWIFTS SPECIFIC Is totally unllUo any other blood medicine. It cures illseawv o and at tho same tlmo suppllos good Wood to tho wasted parts. Don't be Imposed on by substi tutes, which are said to bo just as good, 1; tt uoltrut. No medicine M TOE UJftDI f) liasperformedasinany III I lib llUilbU wonderful cures, or relieved so much suilering. " My blood was badly poisoned last year, which got lny whole system out of order uiseasoci ana a constant source or suiiennK. " hi'i1"'"' mm no enjoyment ot mo. to ootties 01 c itrnutjht mo rlirht out. lipttar rnmpdv Inr lilnoil dlk&LSOS. JU11W UAVtN, utkywn, uiuu. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. S'VVIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, (ia. 11 I . CM. I .. SANDEN'S UTEST PATENTS' BEST IMHOVEMEKTS. .WITII ElECTKSo MAOXETIC SVSPENSOir. LIKE W ELieil BELT HP Will aara without neilelaa all WcatatM familial fro orartMillOD ot brila, Bvrva terctl, aKoewei or ludliorctlo a, Miua! t ibaimloQ, dtalat. lo.,ti, trrpo d.blmt , il.eo Uhovbi. Unnuor. rbaumatum. llamj , llvvr tad bladder aow pUlaU.Hiaa back, lumbago, lelaliea, Ka,ral lU-baUh, tta. TbU rlaelrtc till ooauloj tVoaa.rfwl Inprof.ni.aU ovr alt otfaara, aod flvei a turresl tbat la Idiudii? fait b, tba waarar onto forfait tK.OOO.W, and aalll aura all of tba aboaa dlaaa. aaioraopav. Tbovaaoda bata hara carat bj tbla maraaloaa lavaotloa alar all vbr tmrdiai fallad. and wa lva aaa dradaoftamuoDlalalBlMaaodavarr alkcr alata. . in. hi..rai i...t.4 lifeline at kpktsuiir ta tba 1 raia,a ooqo OTr aoarfl wta nian; ana ft ""."f1!; .r ,,;... Bi,k ouiulartiu u To ta ?.. 6"? u'i wiatraiaa. ,.pbiau. a.ai.i. tra I mASfx3fTr o tiu a oo,. 1 ' No. aio Broadway. NEW YORK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers