s Both tlio method and Tesults 'when Byrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the trusio, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to tho trtsto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo rnado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in BOo and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL IOUISVIUE, K1 NEW YORK. N.Y. .Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are used In the preparation ot W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaWastCocoa tcliich ts alitolutclu puro'and soluble. It has more than threi timet I thestrenath of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or nomicai, costing less man one cent a cup. It -la delicious, nourishing, and basil? DIGESTED. " Sold by Grocers eterjnhara.. ' LW. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. TP3FL33 J S3 NT .TP rSLU 23 ! Beautiful hook containing the ltftest vocal mo 8lo, full sliect-muslo plates, handsome cover, In eluding the following gems, unabridged: Afterwards. 40 I've Worked 8 Hours. 40 llaby's Past Asleep 40 I Whistle ahd-Walt, 40 -jomrauea, ou uovo a uomen ureum w ,Ood Bless Our Land 9 Old Orcan Blower. 40 do, Pretty Rose, 50 Our JCast Waltz 40, Guard the Flag, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 In Old Madrid, 59 Sweet Katie Connor, 40 Ma ry and John, 40 That Is Love, 40 Wo, glTSithls nook to lntroduoe.to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And ItnotoT's' flavobinq extkacts, unturpassea for ! um rr ana btickss u hi Your grocer will give you a circular contain' lug additional Premium List with full partlcu lars how to get them tree. ALBERT KR0UT, Chemist, Phila. ABRAM HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers ot Of Every Description Badaes. Cans. Reaalias. &c. 1 v ' j - -r r ' u ' WFINESI Q00DS-J.OWE5T PRICES.-W JWrlte for catalogues. Correspondence solicited. M. A. HEFNER, 3 North Jardin St., Shenandoah. uit uuisq in ue worm lor me money, mamr uiuicu uy mo lioog wagon ixjmpany. llijTllfjL . , e anaersiKnea, were 111 I lllll um.iT uuiduui mytura uy -. . -.- ur. j, u. Mayer. ii Area St.. Hmall, Mount Alto, Pa.: Itov. H. II. Bher. t. ounuury,ii'a.; u. j, jjeneu, zua. izia . Heading. Pa.: Wm. Dlz. 1824 MnntrnsnHL. VERVE OLIVER FILLS Act on a new principle regulate the liver, stomach. EQ . nervft. La. Mais' Pnxs tneedilt) iiiH biliousness. .COSES torpid liver and constipa tion! ftmall&st. mlldoflt. 'eurestl Bpdoaes,25.ct. ooiuwios tree av uiukk"". Br. Bllei Bel. Co., ElUui, Jul UillUS. i30SSLERSi nnN Aun rpqtmiirant !01 N. Main St., Shenandoah. iwvhi uuvt VI UUUI0 AlVOj VlgaiQ uv nnvi .Mnr nr i(atf ami i:iia a II 111! V WALL PAPER w P?'!oiiAg no our bOMUtirui lino of d ir, a. UU. iuc, nun St, l-Tklwoe, H. Mi r ! m Ki n1 mumw V DECAYING MOftaa,Q.HIES. - Dynasties In Various European States Do. . pendent Upon a Single Lire. Monarcklnl Europo is at tho present' moment In a. most peculiar condition, Bays tho Now York Recorder. In al most every Instnnco tho dynasty Is de pendent on a slnfrlo life, tho loss of which would result In confusion and a possible disappearance ot tho national independence. Blnco tho death of Prince Baldwin of Belgium his younger brother, Prlnco Albert, a delicate youth still In his teens, is the solo malo heir to tho crown, his father, tho king's younger brother, having already re signed his claims to tho succession. Should Prince Albert dio the Belgians would bo driven either to declare a re public or else to olect somo , foreign prince as kinir, for tho Sallo law holds pood in that llttlo kingdom. In Holland tho independence of the country rests entirely upon tho life of the extremely delicate and frail little Queen Wilhel mlna, tho, next heir being tho reigning duchess iof Saxe-'Wclmar, whose acces sion would Involve the do facto absorp tion of tho kingdom by Germany, Should tho boy king of Servia die -and several attempts havo already been mode to nssasslnato him tho Ser vian kingdom would bo left without any monarch, for ho has no rolatlvo to succeed him. Spain vould doubtless be plunged into civil war onco more if little King Alfonso were to disappear from tho scene. Tho heir of tho grand duko of Baden is childless and afflicted with pulmonary disease. Tho king of wurtemocrg has no children, and on his death his Protestant kingdom, now affiliated with Prussia, would pass into tho hand's of a Catholic whoso entire military career has been spent in tho Austrian army. In England Prlnco George's Hfo stands practically alono between that of his father pnd tho ac cession to tho crown of tho duchess of Fife; which latter would bo sufficiently unpopular to bring about something very much aiin to a revolution. In Austria tho succession to tho crown will devolvoupon tho Archduke Francis, who is both sickly and stupid and who declines to marry. His younger broth er, Otto, is a man whoso vagaries have been such that ho can only bo described as a positively dangerous lunatic. The Hereditary grand duko of Ilesso is very much of an invalid, and should ho dio without marrying and leaving children tho grand duchy would bo absorbed bv Germany, for both of tho brothers of tho reigning grand duko aro morganatic ally .married and debarred from tho succession. POOR MAY OF TECK. ner AVeddlnff Gift Displayed In the Wln- dows'of London Shops. It is a pitiful item in a story full of pathos that several of tho presents orig inally bought as wedding gifts for tho Princess May should now bo onco moro offered to tho public, their intended .destination lending them a special charm, to a certain class of buyers. Ono feels additionally touched when one re members tho delight with which the princess is said to havo received thoso which were sent to her before her ter- riblo trouble Yet in a Uttlo shop in the Strand, well known to connois seurs, who havo a very high opinion of Mr. Booro's knowledgo of old silver, jewelry, etc., can bo seen tho celebrated Tiffany necklace, a reviero of magnifi cent diamonds, which wero bought in New York to present to tho popular princess. It is ono of tho collection of jewels which Mr. Booro may be per- suaueu to show to special customers, though tho "common herd" aro not a! lowed to'gazo on it. Another partlcu ,lar treasure Is a sapphire, says tho Phil' odelphla Telegraph. I was going to say a priceless stone, but truth to tell it is priced, and Its valuo is five thousand pounds, It is .a perfect ptone, without flaw, of exquisite color, two inches long ,and ono and a half inches broad. At present it is set round with fine bril liants and forms a royal-looking brooch. Tho other day a would-be purchaser brought his wifo to seo tho present ho proposed to make. But she would havo nothing to say to tho jewel. "No, thank you," sho exclaimed; "I should (feel Uko a church widow if I wore that" So the treasured heirloom of an old Rus sian family Is still in tho market. Mr. Booro had for somo years beenmaking a collection of pearls varying In bIzo from 'that of a pea to a largo marble, and has inow nearly completed his labor. All the stones aro perfect in shape, skin and color, tho center pearl, having cost over two thousand pounds. Tho col lector is besieged with questions as to tho lucky individual who Is t6 "become tho owner of this wonderful string, but jUjflrm in hls' refusal to reveal the name. GQMfK DONTDELAT BALSAM II Ourea OoMa.Ooarha.lioraTlirMt.Onaii.Ialhitaaa, Whooping OousKv ilronohitii .ojAithtaa, A Mrttl ar tor Coaaumption lo flril Ulrt, and a aura raUaf U adaaaaad atarea. Uaaatoooa. You will aaa tba ax. aellent effaet after taUs tha flrat doaa. Ba KiJuu aTrjMFV. .W J9aaou aai Hi FIRE INSURANCE. Largeatand oldest reliable purely oaah coin, panlea represented by 3D-A.-VI3D FAUST, 120 S. Jardin St, Shenanooah,te, BOMBS IN PITTSBURG Anarchists Making Them in Large Quantities. ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A MILL. Nnrrnir Kacape nfWorknien lit the Carne Kle M'orka nt SOIh Streot In That City Jlorn or the lteda Under Arreat 30 Slore Wfirralita for llomvstead AVork men AVrto laaued Veattirilay. PiTTSBOno, July 28. Tho police, to-day, have come Into possession ot facts leading them to Itfllcvo that bombs are now be ing made in this city. A merchant On Smith field street reports to tho police thnt within the past three days he has sold unusually largo quantities ot small glass tubes and other materials that are used in the construction of the usual Anarchist bomb. The merchant's customers havp been mostly foreigners of repulsive appearance and, ho says, Russian Jews, having every appearance of Anarchists. A remarkable escape from almost cer tain death on the part of tho 141 work men In tho forge department of the Car negio 29th street mill has ju9t been made public, while the perpetrator o tha fiend ish net is yet unknown. An attempt was made Monday even ing to blow up the boiler and engine de partments ot the lower Union mills at 29th street. The engineer In charge of the machinery had left Ids post but a few minutes. The water man, whose duty it is to keep guard of the gates, flres and water.left his position to breathe the fresh air on tho outIde of the building. When he left his post tho gas was burn ing under the boilers. When the water man returned he noticed that there was no fire under' the boilers. He threw a piece of lighted waste into one of the grates. A slight explosion occurred. The quick return of the water mnn doubtless saved many lives.1 Five minutes delay on his part would havo permitted nn accumulation of gas sufficient to blow the building to atoms and the workmen to eternity. Supt. Dillon was soto this morn ing and confirms tho report. A sensation in the Private Iums case was brought out when members of tne Randall Club announced that they would take steps to havo Lleitt.-Col. Streator expelled from the Kanuall Uluu, Call Finster pf Troy Hill, and August Turnopk of AHegueny, two supposed An archists, wero arrested by Detective Sic Tiiibe yesterday afternoon. Shortly be fore that hour the two men came to the Central police station and asked to see Bauer. Their actions were so suspicious that they were locked up. When searched nothing was found on them. ' The houses of both men will probably he searched. The police think they are Important ar rests. Unless one of the Anarchists now in the Central station can bo induced to make a conicssion. It is very doubtful whether the police at this end can accom plish much moro in the direction of un raveling the meshes of the conspiracy sur rounding the attack upon the llfo of Chairman 1 rick. The Imprisoned men, contrary to the ceneral habits or practices ol the clement. have for Once taken the precaution to cover their tracks behind them, and- a thorough examination of the correspond ence found in the rooms ot Knolu and Baxter developcs the tact that not a scran ot It bears a date within tha past six weeks. Yet it can be proven by the postoQlcc officials that the mall of both men during that period has been much larger than for somo time before. Petectlve Shore, who is chief of tho corps in charge of the case, Is satisfied that the anarchists had anticipated that n general search for jdnmaging documents would follow tho attempt upon. Frick's lifo, and that consequently they took time by the forelock In putting all such crim inating evidence out of the way. The list of Pittsburg millionaires and their residences, which was found umonc Bauer's papers, will, it is thought, prove an important piece of side evidence at the trial, us indicatlnc that they have had some sinister design In view, which were directed against persons whoso names had been recorded. Among theso names are thoso of Mr. Frick, Henry I'hipps, of Carnegie, rulpps a; uo.; u. v. Jones ana II. W, Oliver, the big iron operators; E. F. Vandergrlft, the oil man, and two women whose wealth exceeds u million. I WARRANTS FOR HOMESTEADERS. Thirty-Six Mare Inforinatlona Sirnrn to Uy" Secretary LiWrJoy. Pittsduro, July 28, When Henry 0, Frick was shot last Saturday he said. while the doctors were engaged in probing the wounds, that tho tragedy would have no effect whatever upon the policy of the company toward tne Homestead troubles. That he meant what ho said was evinced yesterday when Secretary Lovejoy appear ed before Alderman MoMasters and swore out 80 Informations against as many of the ex-employes of the company, and upon which tho warrants were immediately is sued. It is significant, however, that these in formations make a change in the nature of tie offense, the men beng charged with uggruvated riot, Instead of with murder. It is taken as indicating that tho company now doubts its ability to sustain the main charge agulu&t any ot the men add has concluded to content itself by preferring a charge upon which thero may be a chance ot obtaining some convictions. It is significant also that among the names ot tjiose included m the informa tions are those of nearlv everv ex-em ploye who has testified beforo the coro- a jt.tj ...v .hdiupw pnum Html uu tUD mornlnc of July 0 cams from the Pinker- tons. The fact that the company should have selected these men us victims, es pecially jn view ot the fact that as wit nesses before the coroner's Jury they will most likeiy oe expected to testify in court, has created a great deal ot com ment and that not very favorable to the company. Tho policy of suppression of names In the matter of informations was again car ried out, and the majority of men against whom warrants wero issued will have no knowledge ot the fuct until they are placed under arrest. Private Information is also to tho effect that tho informations sworn out Include th numo ot nearly evej-y member of the Advisory Committee as Well hs some ot those Vf bo have already been arreited on the charge ot murder and released on ball. Inspector McKelvey, who is acting Su perintendent1 of Police, has been especi ally vigilant In watching tho haunts of the Anarchists. The number, too, that the Inspector has located nearly 1,000 in tho couuty is quite a revelation to the citizens of Pittsburg. It has taken nu ex tra supply of men nnd the work has been prosecuted day and night. The Cnrnegio Company, after con sultation with tho District Attomoy and its own criminal lawyers, has decided that there Is no evidence sufllcieut to warrant any steps being taken against Herr Host at the present time. It is lust possible, however, that this is just a bluff for the purposo o f throwing the flew York suspects oil the scent. lhe only suspicious facts connected with Most are that he visited Knold in this city at different times during tho two weeks commencing Juno 27, and told Knold that Berkman was coming here nnd that the latter, when ho put in an appeurnuce at Knold k house, said that the address had been given to him by JIo3t. 1 his is re garded as cireumstancial evidence of n kind, 'but rather too cireumstancial to be of any account In the present luncture, or until it Is reinforced by future develop ments. It is reported that James Flannliran, Anthony Flaherty and Sumuel Burkett, who were named in the original informa tion with O'Donnell and McLuckJo, have left for parts unknown. The force of non-Unlonlsts In the Home stead mills was augmented this morning by tho arrival of 150 men from tho East. They were escorted from the station at owissvale by Companies ii and u ot tho Fourth Regiment and were taken across the river on the Little Bilk A, New York dispatch says Emma Gold man, tho friend of Berkman, the would-be assassin of Mr. Frick, for whom the police have lcen hunting ever since the shooting, was found yesterday by a reporter at her apartments at No. 840 E. Fifth street. She is a blondo German woman of medium stature, has a fine figure and an Intelligent and rather pretty face, with large, clear time eyes. Bho was dressed In white muslin and woro russet shoes and black stockings. Miss Goldman was asked what she knew of Berkman, and said: "I have known Berkman for a long time nnd have lived with'him for the past two years. He Is a quiet, studious, cour ageous fellow, who hates capitalists and tyrants." "Did you know he was going to shoot if rick? she was asked. "I did not." sherenlled. "Berkman Is a man vho, onco having made up his mind to do anything, does It without say ing a WOrd to anybody. Ho trusts no body." In answer to all questions relating to Berkman's crime she replied thnt she knew nothing about it, and that sho did not know where he was going when she parted from him last week. Miss Goldman said that there was no more conspiracy about the shooting of Mr. Frick than about any ordinary shoot ing. Berkman was prompted to do tho deed by his own feelings. "As for John Most or any other New York Anarchist having made htm a tool, it's all nonsense. Most goes around tell ing haw all capitalists ought to be put .down, hut ho is too big a coward ever to have attempted or Instigated any one to attempt such a deed as this." When asked if she thought it was right to shoot Mr. rrick, she said: "I think that all men who are tyrants ought to be put down, but not in that way." Mr. Frick is now considered out of danger. A Froteat In the lama Case. IlAnmBDUim, Pa., July 28. Gov. Paul son received a communication irom tne Pennsylvania newspaper correspondents in Washington yesterday protesting against tho punishment of 'Private lams at Homestead. The Governor has. not,yet taken any action on the protest, and simp ly acknowledged its receipt. O'Dnnnelt NotDep'oaed nal.eatler. Homestead, July 28. Thero has been no compromise of the lockout. Tho mill workers aro as determined as ever, O'Donnell has not been deposed from tho leadership, aud ho denies thnt he offered xfncondltioual -surrender to the Carnegie Company. ' PAWNED HIS WIFE'S WATCH. Short Honeymoon of un Allowed Nephew of Cyrna W. Vl!cl. Alexandra Bay, July 28. Frank D. Field", who claims to bo a nephew of Cyrus W. Field, created a sensation here by pawning his wife's watch aud skipping out, leaving an unsettled hoard bill of $50 at Westminster Park. Mrs. Field was a Mrs. Mary Kelloy, who holds a $1,000 clerkship in tho Pension Bureau, a position secured for her by President Harrison when he was in the Senate. She met Field for the first time .at the Chicago convention last June, and two weeks later they were married by a Justico of the Peace at Detroit. They were spending their honeymoon hero and moved in the best society circles. Had Itallroail Colllalon. Watertown, N. Y., July 28. A terrific collision occurred a quarter of a mile east of Caledonia Station on thenaln line of tho Home, Watertown aud OKilenshurg Itailroud, uUS:17 a. ni. Passenger train No. 21, bound east, collided with a west bound freight train, which by some mis take on the part of tho freight crew was running on the passenger train's time. Both locomotives wero completely wrecked and several cars of each train badly smashed. No one was seriously In jured. War Panic In Tangier. Tangier, July 28. Great excitement and alarm have been created In this city by the report which has been circulated that the insurgents are advancing on the city with tho purpose of attacking the Sultan's troops stationed here. The Europeans living along the shore adju cent to tho olty are flocking into the town for refuge. National Committee Headqnartera. New York, July 28, The Democratic National headquarters aro to bo at No. 1!I0 Fifth avenue. Chairman Harrlty says they will be occupied at once. The Jte puhlican National Committee will take formal possesion of their hindquarters at No. 018 Fifth avenue to-day. l-rvcautlonary Meaaure "Agalnat Cholera. Washington, July 28. As a precau tionary measure aeuinst the introduction ' ot cholera, the Seoretary ot tho Treasury has directed Collectors of Customs along Ithe Atlnutla seaboard to prohibit the landing of emigrants from France. DEPEW A PEACE MAKER Said That Is Why He Has Sailed for Europe. TOCONFER WITH ANDREW CARNEGIE Stnted Thnt lie TTaa Prnpoaltlon from the llnmratead Men to Their Late Ilm-plnyer--lta Ternia 3Ir. lJlulne Alao lie ported Intereateil. Nnw Yonic, July 28. Hugh O'Don- nell, leader of the loeked-out Homestead workmen, Is now nonr this city and is awaiting the outcome ot great efforts to win victory for his cause. Tho men are willing to compromise. An offer has already been made to them, on winch they are willing to go bnci to work. Chauncey M. Depew sailed for England yesterday on tho White Star steamer Ma jestic, and it is considered certain that ho took with him a proposition from the locked -out men to Mr. Carnegie, to bo del iv ered to tho great steel manufacturer as President Depew sets foot on English soil. The proposition for a cessation of the troubles provides thnt the workmen shall bo given everytldng for which they have contended; will sign the reduced scale pro posed by the Carnegie works, and will permit the scalo agreement to expire in .December instead of Juno, provided the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers is recognized as an associa tion. This Is the one thing that Manager Frick has Said he will never do. Before he was shot down lie said lie would never treat or confer with the Amalgamated Association as a body again, That being the attitude of Manager Frick, the proposition of tho workmen to Mr. Carnegie Is understood to include nnd provide that Manager Frick shall retire from his position as head of the company. as the looked-out men are convinced he will never recognize their organization, and that therefore the only way to secure recognition Is to displace Mr. Frick. The men understood to have undertaken thesettlemcnt of the trouble are James G, Blaine, ex-Secretary of Stute, a close friend of Mr. Carnegie, and Chauncey M. Depow, who sailed for England yesterday. Numerous mef-snires are said to have al ready passed between Mr. Carneme and tl0o interested m the settlement of tho strike. It Is even said that direct com munication for that purpose has been es tahlishcd, since the shooting of Manager trick, between Mr. Carnegie aud this side. ON THE TRAIL OF THE OUTLAWS. A Slluriaa I'oasc Chnainc: tlie Cooley Gang: Their Lateat Atrocity. Pirrsntmo, July 28. A dispatch from Unlontown, Pa., this morning, says: A posso has started out In pursuit of the Cooley band of outlaws and It Is not at all Improbable that lynching will take place If the outlaws aro apprehended. The terrible mode of revenge adopted by tho outlaws upon Wesley Sisler has caused the greatest excitement In this vicinity. Slsler's young duiUghtcr, who was the victim ot the llends actions, )s in a pro- carious condition and may not recover. The full facts in tho affair did not come out until yesterday. Jack Cooley, leader of a notorious band ot outlaws, was captured and shot last frlday. ills last words wero: "seo that my death Is avenced.'' On Sunday Cooiey was buried, and then his band hesran its work of revenue. Wesley Sisler, who aided in the capture of the leader, was overpowered, at his home in Haydeutown and pinioned. His only child, a young girl, was then assaulted by members ot tho band. The helpless father's cries for help were -stilled and his struggle for liberty ended by a mow irom a musket butt. Tho band then departed, apparently se lecting this mode of revenge as of a more refined cruelty thun physical punishment or death. A man named Itnnkln. said to have sue cccded Cooley as leader, has been arrested ior suecp stealing. MURDER AND SUICIDE. A WilUealj jrre Miner Kills Ilia Wife and Then Illmaeir. Wilkbsbabre, Pa., July 28. A shock ing murder and suicide was committed here last evening by Alexander Eggleston, a miner, Who bud been separated from his wife for the lust six weeks. He went to the house where tho woman lived and ask ed her If she intended to live with him again. The woman, who had an infant in her arms, made no reply. Egglestou without warning pulled a re volver and tho woman fell dead at the first shot, with the cliild still in herurms. The mmderer then flred at his son, but without effect. He then pointed the weapon at his own head and flred. The ball penetrated his skull and death followed in twenty minutes. Eight chil dren are left orphans because ot jealousy and drink. Destruction at Pine Grove, Fa. Pine Grove, Pa., July 28. The des truction of property here by the storm is estimated at fully $20,000, Tho new No. 3 church was completely wrecked, and the dwelling of E. B. Spaugler adjoining was demolished. Miller & Nutting's car works were wrecked. J. P. Pike's barn was unroofed and the entire season's crop ruined. The immense bark pile of Gen sewer & Son was scattered in all direc tions and many car windows were broken by the flying missiles. Hall fell the size ot hen's eggs, breaking windows nnd shat tering garden truck, grape vines and crops generally. The City or l'arla Ilreaka the Kocoril. New York, July 28. The Inman line steamer, City of Paris, Capt. Frederick Watkins, which left Liverpool on July 20, And Queenstovvn, 21, has urrlved hero completing the passage from Daunt's Hock to Sandy Hook Ughtship in 6 days, 15 hours aud C8 minutes, beating tho time of the Whtto Star Liner, Teutonic, which held tho record, umde In August last, of 6 days, 10 hours and 01 minutes, by 33 minutes. MaaaachuaetU Slate Convention. Boston, July 28, The Republican State Committee have decided to hold the Stute Convention In Tremont Temple, Boston. Wednesday, Sept. 14, Hon. Charles H. Allen of Lowell will preside, nnd Hon E. Hayes ot Lynn will be Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions. We use Ago piirp alcohol to make WotFB's Acme. ISIJ.CKINO. Alcohol is good for leather; it is good for tho skin. Aloohol Is the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Jtura the well known face washes. Wo think thero is nothing loo costly to use in a good leather preservative. Acmo Blacking retails at 20c. and at that prico sells readily. Many people are 60 accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at Sc. and 10c. a hottlo that they cannot understand that a black ing can bo cheap at 20c. Wewant to meet them with cheapness if we can, and to ac complish this we oiler a reward of for a recipe which will enable us to make WotfF's AcJfn Hlackikq at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. We hold this offer open until Jan. 1st, 1893. WOLFS' & HANDOLFH, Philadelphia. All children enjoy a drink of Hires' Root Beer. Bo docs every other member of tbo family. A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons Of this delicious drink. Don't tj deceived If a dealer, for the saka of larger protlt. tells you somo other kind H "just as cood "'tis false. No imitation la aa good aa tbo eeauluo Huna', TAR SOAP Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Hemoveo and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard VJaleu SHILOH'S . CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Ccneh Cure it 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 l ropnetors, 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 relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Trice 10 cts., co cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Waster, Price 23 cts. For sale by 0, H. Hagenbuch. There is Hope For every one who has Mood trouble, no matter In what shape or how long Btanding,tiiru!ilu(l noun of the vital organs )iae been so far Im paired as Fo render a euro impossible. B. 8. B. pwi to the root of tho disease, and remove tho cause, by exiwllini; tho poUou from tho body, ami at the same time U a tonio to the whole ej ateui. Jlowover '.ad your ease may be, there Is hope FOR YOU. Cured me of a most malignant typo of cliroulo blood trouble, for which 1 hail used various other remedies without effect. My weight Increased, and my health, improved, Jn every way, I consider B. 8. S. Iho test tonio I ever nseu. "8. A. Weiqht, Midway, " Treatise on blood, skin and contagious blood polBOU mailed free. SWIFT BrECUau CO., Atlanta, (la. Da SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT UTtSTFATtHTS. BEST IMMOYEMtNTS. With tuciu- MA0NCT1C susrtxsoir. mil aria iihcui mtJ)tl all Haataaia rmlitaa rraat avrUiatlea of brila, aerra foreal, , ar ladUcrctl, aa meuiI aihauitloa, dralai, Io.m, b.rvaaa dtUlllr, ,Im miBtia. languor. rkauraatUia, ItjBty, Uf ar aa4 bladaar ctuat VUIbU.Uk tack, lambita. aeialloa.atatrallU-aaaUk.ata. Thit tltttrle tai aoajalat tfoailtirful lapr,toatala arar all alhara, a&4 ltl a aurrtot tbal It loauati; fait ar tat w,oroff ar wa lorrtlt fa.ooo.uo, aa4 will aura all of tha aaora 4Uaa. ttt araa par, TBoutaadt Bava BfB eutod by OUa taarrolaaa tnTtulloaafur all olhtr rtia.dlc ra11td,aa wo lira baa. droda of lotUaioBiala la Ulaud t?tr, atktr taa. Oat liowtrfal InpraTtil kXUTKIC slarkVMiar la U irtolttt aoaa anr ..d wi, mans K(k HIiiaiL BkLTH. Il.altk aad Nioroaa blrt.tlk Ul'iHl mil I. fl U H fiVS. Bond tor lara URilrata4 Laaikltu, aoaltd, fit . m.ll. Aaa.... MO.uiw Broaawayi pvp lunat Vsr JSS Two. r, .y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers