Both tlio method and results when 1 Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant una reirestiing ro mo taste, arm acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duce, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and liavo mado it tho most nonular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on banu will pro cure it promptly for any ono 'who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAU LOUISVILLE, Kf NEW VORK. N.Y. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa tvhtcTi ia absolutely pure and soluble It has more than three timet I the ttrenuth of. Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or 1 Suirar, and is far moro eco nomical, costing teas man one cent, a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers erermhert. yf, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais EES VS. S 33 N'T rteautiful book containing the latest vocal mu sic full sheet-music platos, handsorao cover, in eluding the ronowinff gems, unaDriogoa: Afterwards, 40 I've Worked 8 Hours, 40 li-iby'a Fast ABloep 40 I Whlstlo and Watt, 40 Comrades, 50 Iiove's Golden Dream 40 God llless Our Land 25 Old Organ lilower. Go, Pretty Hoao, W) Our Last Waltz Guard the Flag, 40 Ovor the Moonlit Sea, In Old Madrid, W Sweet Itatlp Connor, Mary and John, 40 That la, Love, . Wo give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And KltOUT'S FLAVOHINQ EXTRACTS, U'uurpcused for PURITY and STXEXO TJl Your grocer will give you a circular contain ing additional Premium List with full parllcu lars how to get tbem free, ALBERT KRQUT, Chemist, Phila. ABRAR1 HEEBMER CO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers of , $ociefijJ tjoodg ! Of Every Description. Flags, Badges, Caps, Regalia, &c. -FINESr C000B LOWEST PRICES.- V'-tte for cutuloKHgs. Cyrrespondenoe solicited- M. A. HEFNER, 8 North Jardtn-St., Shenandoah. WAGONS aud CAUUIAGK9 la all the latest styles, of the finest make and test Hnish In the world fqr tho money, manu factured by the Cook waajnu Company. RIIPTIIRP V,e, tu'elifederslitned, wore entlreliAcnred nr runture bv lllJl II 1 1 1 f i ii-,i :. ..oi i i. lj. nr. j. i. nayer, mi a Phtladelnhla, Pa.. H. Jones Philips, Kennel H. Hmall, Mount Alto, Pa.: Ilov. H. II. Hlier. , tner, anbury,ila.i D. J. Uellett, 211 H. liitli St.. ReailliK, hi.; Wm. Illx, 182? Montrose Ht., Phlladelplila; li. U. Howe. SOU Klin Ht., Head lug, la,i Qeoreeand I'll. Uurkart, 439.Lioeust BU, Ueadlug, Pa. HeudXpr .circular. Act on a netv principle rocUlate the liver, stomach anu uoweia mruvin int ntrtet. Vn., Prua nfJ eitrg billCDSnOSS. bll torpid liver and constlpa- tlnn. Mmnlleat. mildest. enrentl BOdosea,25cts. (iamplos tree at druiiinsta. Dr. Bllti Btl Co., tUhllt, lull. CHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main St., Blienuudoah. Tho Finest Sloek ot Beew, Ales, Cigars, 4e It will pay nnyonoin want ot toat'od Be to par !Ktam nvi.p I II niniphi1 riAtnnlp u our bt.ut1ful llnaaf WW urn Address a. IX. Uil(( ia UUih BU, 'Hrl(kiuo. U.L ne allows prit- MODERN HOUSES. Cheapness In Construction Seems to It tlio isnu in viow. After many hundred years of progress in almost all of the pursuits of life, it is rather discouraging to reflect that in tho item of house-building wo aro in many particulars almost precisely where wo wcro in tho days of our great grand parents. True, wo havo many so-called modern improvements, but they aro for tho most part too unwloldly and expensive for moderate incomes, and tlicreforo practically a monopoly. Tho great im provements of tho world nro thoso which savo labor or monoy for tho masses, and this tho modern Improved dwelling does not do. Attempts in tho direction of economy of space and loss ost havo resulted m the erection of. building's in which light and air, tho two great essentials to health and hap piness, aro sacrificed. Isolated houses are put up on tho most parsimonious llan as regards material, and are, as a matter ot course, com, unnsy, anu con .sequeiitly uncotnfortablo and unsafe. Half a century ngo, tho houso in tho country was mint witn a good, sub stantial stono wall underneath it, and upon this sccuro foundation was erected it superstructure which had in its skeleton enough timber to malto it substantial and keep it in place. Now tlio foundation wall is built with just as little material as pos sible; tho upper portion is mado of light sticks, nallod together, tlio boarding is thin, and to make up for lack Of warmth, paper is placed under tho boarding next to the uprights, and tacked on. The floors aro thin; every hoary step in the upper .stories jars tho entire building; there is no quiet, no re- tmment, and no real comfort about tho place. If the wind blows, the house rocks and shakes, and the inmates, in wonder and terror, manage to exist un til the fury of tho storm is past. As nn abundance of wator is ono ol tho necessities of good health, if not of life itself, tho choice lies between cum bersome and complicated appliances or a great deal of very hard work, which, in theso days of unreliable help and many cares and responsibilities, is scarcely to bo thought of. Contract work is responsible for much of this trouble, and, although there is in many cases nothing clso to do than to put building into tho hands of contractors, it is a most expensive and oftentimes unsatisfactory way of doing things. Tho building of a house, even at the present low cost of raw materials, is a much more costly operation than it was years ago, when everything which en tered into its composition, with the pos sible exception of lumber, was much higher in prjfbo than now.' Certainly there should be something done in tho direction of fitting up hom'osfor themil lions at a fairly reasonable price. N. Y. Ledger. " Tho juice of half a lemon in a tea cupful of strong, black coitee, without sugar, will often cure a sick headache. A Leader. Since Its first introduction, Electric Bit ten hsi gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly In the lead amoEg pure medicinal tonics and alternatives containing nothing which permits its use u a beverage or intoxicant, it U recognized m the best and purest medicine for all ail ments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will care Biclr. Ileadaohe, Indigestion, Con stipation, and drive Malaria from the sys tem. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will he refunded. Price only 60c. per bottle, Sold by 0. II. Hagenbuch. Lane'B Family Modloino Moves the bowels eaoh day. Moil, pooplo Quel to use it. A Novel Cminlei-fplter. Siowx City, la., July 30. Bd Wolcott, a young man from Omalin, in under arrest here for counterfeiting. He took new sil ver quarters, cat out the letters "quar," and changed the last "R''to "N," making it read "ton dollars." The coins were neatly plated wiU gold. lie went to more nod bought five and ten cent arti cle to gi-t the change, und was arrested in the act ol paining one. Veteran Nuwapnper Man I)ail. Troy, N. Y., July 80. Willaml Oeour Carponier, tlio veteran jiewsnaper man And musical critic, is dead in this ofty at a complication of diseuses, originating from the grip a year ago. Deceased was about 4U j ear old, and had been employ ed us a wiiter on the Troy "Budget" and Tyoy "Times'' for the past 3d yeurs. Onlei-ed to Lvsve h Uiservatlon. WajunaTOK, July 80. Secretory Nb blftliaakeued an order notifying all per mD now on the (.'olville Indian lwtervtf .tionJii tho touitc ol Wasluuxtou, without pilnl imuioriiy, that thoy must leave Without delay It Cares Ooldi.Coorlii.SerBTliroit.OrpBp.IiiBaesia, Whnnninr Gaurh. Jlronchitil n I Althml, A mrtl ur rr Contumptlon llvsnitd tUgei. Ui tn Brit lUa "! Jf" Ulu i u.oo. Yoa win vx llat rtTt ttr UkUr th rt dtjc B14 1 FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely cash com. panles represented by IDJTTID FAUST, 120 S. Jardin St., Shenanooah, Pa I DON'T DELfifl HE WILL 800H BE OUT Chairman Frick Will Be On His Feet In Two Weeks. BERKMAN'S PRELIMINARY HEArtlNG. Admitted to Hull In the Sum nf 24,000- Itvmnmled for Court lJecMiiso 11a Cnuld Not I'm null It Hon. Snowrten's Views on the Trealtiirnt of Iiiiuh. Prrrantmo, July 30. Tlielmlletlnlssited by tlio iittendlng surgeon Indicates but little clmngo in II. C. Frick's condition save In tho direction ot coutlntieu im provement. Mr. Friok's recovery from Jits very dangerous injuries hag been ap very mpld and satisfactory Unit his at- teinlniits are now compelled to ndmlt that their judgment win in error ns to tlio length of time that must necessarily elnpie to complete tho cure. It in now thought that the Ironmaster will be on his feet nud again personally assume tho direction of the varied inter ests of tho Carnegie Steel Company in two or three weeks at the latest. Would-be Asuassln Borkmnn, who wns given a preliminary hearing in tho county jnilolllco, was admitted to bail, aggregat ing $24,000. Tills was not furnished, and the guilty Anarchist U remanded for court. Police Justice Grip and Aldermnu McMasters presided at the hearing. Judge Grip examined witnesses on the charge of felonious assault, preferred by Superin tendent of Police O'Mara, and held the prisoner in $10,000. Alderman McMasters examined wit nesses on three different charges of entry of a building with intent to commit a felony, one charge of felonious assault uud another charge of carrying concealed woapous. The bail fixed aggregates $11, 000. The elevator man, l)avid Fortney, of the "Chronicle-Telegraph" building mid Chairman Leisnmann of tho Carnegie Company were tho only witnosscs exam ined. lilstrict-Attorney Burleigh was alto present, and asked tho prisoner if ho intended to shoot Air. ixlslimann. lis replied: "No, I did not want to shoot anybody but Frick." "Was it your intention to kill Mr. Frick, or juqt to torture him?" asked Mr. Bur leigh. : k "I wanted to kill him,'! said Berk man, Application was made in the morning for the release on bail ot tho three sus pects, Bauer, Knold and Mollocke, now in tho Central police fetation, charged as ac cessories with iSerkmnn. Paul Eckliardt, a leader among tho lo cal Anarchists, Man been delegated by the local groups to look after the legal in terests of the imprisoned men, and has becured tho services of Attorney Friedman to represent Bauer nnd Knold, while At torney Ileury Meyer will represent Mol lecko. In un interview with Eckhnrdt, he saids "Wo can get all thobnil we want for tlio imprisoned Anarchists. Wo can easily get $10,000, and they should and will be bo ndmitted to bail. I know what I am talking about when I say that they can not do anything with Bauer or Knold. They are Anarchists, it is true, but that is not a crime. Wo will not seo thorn suller." GEN. SNOWDEN'S VIEWS. Ills Order to Streator IVu to Disgrace IiiniA ami Suml Illin llnme. PiuiVDELrniA, July 30. Major-General Snowden of the Pennsylvania National Guard, who returned to his homo in this city late in the night from Homestead, where he left General Wiley in charge of the troops, was asked his opinion of the lams caao. The General replied that he had no renl connection in the matter and knew nothing of' it except from published accounts. "Of course," he continues, "I have on opinion, but' I do not feel ready to express it.' My order to Col. Streator wan to discharge lams in disgrace uud send him home. The General said the nature of the punishment was optional with the Col onel, but he would not suy whether he over-at epped hi authority in having the refractory private strung up by the thumbs. General Snowden compared the present situation at Homestead to a volcano. The eruption which caused the fearful result on the day of the battle with the Pinker tons hud subsided, but 'it will most cer tainly occur again, in the event ol an other strike. The General waa accom panied to this city by Provost Marshal Green, Commibsary CuliiUAA, Assistant burgeon Uoucj-ilI Huidekoperaiul. Ai(le-d-ouiap Campbell. The regiments at present at Ifomeatoad will lie retained there until all vestige uf trouble ins disappeared. It may be that ci rtaiu regiments ot the First Brigade may yet reach the seat of the trouble, but they will not be called upon unless the regi ments now at the scene are kept there for a long period or indications of trouble arise. COL, STREATOR TO BE ARRESTED. Iauts's Lawyers to Mnp Out a Line or Ac tion Atmliist the aillltnry Auilmrltley. Piitsbueo, July' 80. The attorneys in terested in the lams ohm met in the ollico of F. Jf, atna to consider the jue;Jlminnry steps to be taken in tho prosecution of tho men who were, responsible for tho punishment of the youn man. The attorneys were ,C O. Dickey, 'R P. Jams, J. 1. Wntnon, and S. U. Trent, They expected Col. Free ot tbe West Vir ginia State Guard, but ho did not arrive intimq. ' i, ' They decided to fllo Informations against Col. Hawkins anil Lieut. -Col. Streator for nggravated assault and bat tery. Other lnTorniatioiw for simple as sault uud battery, will also be sworn out. Tbe civil actions cannot be filed at prqa ent, sipco the law provinces Unit no civil process can be served on a member of tho militia during Mrvice or until thirty days uf ter his discharge. The civil suiU will ho .for tresiuuw mid damages In tho United States court. There will be two suits,, ono on lielialt of luma and the other fur the father, its the boy is only 1U. There is also u con spiracy jiliartja, ChrUtluu Alllnncw ut Aibury l'urk, AtmcBT I'abk, N. J., July 80. Tho Christian Alliance services yestetduy were devoted to divine healing, lie v. M. 11, Fuller, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. French and Her. Stephen B. Merritt of New York were the speakers. liev. A. B. Simpson of Now York aunointcd 50 for divine healing. BASEBALL RESULTS. AT DOSTOtf. Boston, 0; Phlladelplila, 4. Hattcrlcs Nichols and Kelly; Vf eyhing- and Clements. AT KEW YORK. Now York, 7; Brooklyn, 8. lliittcrios Crane and Dovlo: Haddock. Rteln and Dully. at rrrrsnoRO, Pittsburg, 7; Louisville, 1. ilatterles-Khrct. autnbcrtnnd Mlllor, Stmt ton and Weaver. at ct.eveiand. Cloveland-Chleairt) gamo postponed, rain. AT CINCINNATI. Clnclnnntl-St. Lotlls tfanie cancelled. , AT WA8IIISOTO.V. Washington, 8; Baltimore, 7. ltrttterles Kllken and McOuire; MdMahon and Itoblnson. htiuollnir nf the Club. Per mm Tm L71 I'hllndol'a.. 0 4 .003 HrooMvn ... I) '4 .(lira New York.. 7 G .6SI1 Cleveland.. 7 6 .68) Knshlnir'n.. H 7 .4iy Baltimore.. 7 6 .Mti Per Won rni rrt Boston 7 O Cincinnati.. O 0 Chioairn (1 O I'lttshunr... B 7 Lnimvllio. .'! 10 tit Louis.. . 3 0 .BBS .AQU .500 .417 .231 .SJO Sirs. Hnrrlmn Contiiiuei to Improve. Washington, July M. HepOrtS ro ceived at tho Executive Mnnsion from Loon Lnko, N. Y., state that Mrs. Harri son continued to improve. Cloved on Account of Ilent Washinoton, July 30. The Executive Department were again closed at 2p. on account of the excessive boat. NEWS OF THE DAY. A combination of lendlnsr furriers has been formed in Newark,!?. J., with a cap ital BUICK Ol ?10,UUU. Elmer Brown, a brakemnn on the Penn sylvania railroad, was instantly killed on if riuay ny being run over nt Whiting s fetation, IN. J. The memorial to tho good work done by the UYenton, jN. J., flromen, has been formally turned over to the city of Tren ton. It is a monument of bronzo and rep resents n llfe-bized fireman With a child in Ids arms standing on a pedestal, the base ol which, Is n drinking fountain. Texas fever is raging nil through tho Indian Territory, and great numbers of cattle are dying from tlio disease. It is likely that tho prisoners detained in Laramie, Wyo., for murdering "Nate" unamplon will never bo tried. Prof. E. B. Tichcner, of Oxford and Leipsic Universities, has been nppointed assistant processor ot psychology In Cor nell university. Ex-Congressman Fisher, of West Bay uity, nntld. T. llurht, o Wyandotte Mich., havo just purchased a tract of teventy-two square miles of pine land on the Wahnipitae river, Georgian Bay dis trict. A party of Colorado capitalists are at Acampo, in Hun Joaquin Valley, Oil., in search of land for colonization purno ses. They are said to represent 3,000 laminesm Tennessee and other southern States. ine uouer or a lumuor mill located on Otsego creek, at Gaylord, Mich., blew up yesterday. Fotir men wero instantly Killed nnu several injured. It is estimated tho !J5 rnilroads which enter Chicago will expend $110,000,000 in Increasing and Improving their equip ment anu incintios lor tue World Fulr. ' Conspicuous in the shoo and leather exhibit at the World's Fair will be tho display mado by Lynn, Mass. Ono hun dred of the shoe manufacturers of that city will furjijujh exhibits. Hon. Whitelaw Reid will leave Now York nbout Aug. 13 to visit his mother, who will celebrate her 80th birthday on the lflth at her home at Xenla, O. While in the West Mr. Beid wilt attend tho meeting of the Illinois Itefmblicau Leaguo Clulie' convention at Springfield. For the Washington State building at the World's Fair, the lumliermen of the Slate have already donated 113,000 feet ot lumber and 17-1 huge logs, measuring from 24 to 191 feet long aud from 31 to 42 inches in diameter at the small end. The logs alone are valued" at $10,000. William Slrobel, an inmate of the Es sex County, N,'J., Asylum for tbe Insane, hanged himself, wlttl his suspenders Fri day. This is the aecoud case of suicide in the asylum in a week. Strobel came, from Germany two-years ago. He has wealthy relatives there. In New York daring the 24 hours end ing at noon ysatprday 33U deatlu were re ported. On Thursday there were IDS. A large proportion of these wero caused by tifs intense heat. The residents ,f Bloomfieid, N. J,, an mueu agitate over tue disappearance ot Mi. Surah B, ffttugeratd, wife of William K. Fitzgerald, a dealer in silk underwear. New York oity. Mr. Fitzgerald left liar home on Tuesday afternoon aud has not' ueeu ween tunce. ' , " 1 I i WeHtlier Report. Va8iinofo,.D. C. July 30. For Eastern New Yark, sMstara Vetuwyl vawUi, New Jer- iey.ebowors, oetttsr, westerly wiuds. Fur Western flaw York, and Western l'euusyjvaip i Showeis, followed by clearinjf weather, cooler northerly wind. Fo-New UuifiHUdighowera, ooelar, woaterly winds. fjnyv YOUK MAllltUTS. Nmv Your. July 23, Monoy jn call easy i iww per . uojps closinq rnicii. U.S. 3e, r ion U.S. a. r lid u.u. is, o ..; no STOQItS closing. aelawaro & Hu'dspr, . . , ia iteiawuru, lauKawunuax wosi-eru Erie , Gi ht uraf erred II. boko Shorn,, , , , UDJ Iteuilinir U0). Western Ualoii. im New YorECenft-ol..'.!..., ; 113 oiuiN uAiiKtrr. Wliant No. S. red winter. 88K: Ann. tHtaBent.. 8fWi. July, 83 Corn No. i uilxod, 60J4: July. SGHj; Aug-, oos; will., u?-i uaw-iNu. j. S. mixed, U0j; Juno, 30; July, H- Auir. ,36M- l'UOUUOB 1IAHKHI. liurrshv- Cieuiuery. State & l'unn.. extras 3Hlt(a89a oruauiery, wuswu. llists 90 ua'Jl a Creiuuery. western, wiooqds U culu a State dairy, h, f. tubs, extras , uuiHl o ClIKESE Btate laotory, full cream, mug v., 89j&a Oo omw muiury, iui. uriHim, unu B40.a smi State taetory, common io talr 7 en T1 Koos - Btate aud penn. new laid, choice. cal7iJo Southern, now laid, fair to good.. o-al4Ug Western, new laid, prime..., tcticuldlja NVESTIGATTON BEGUN Mr. Wat3on Given a Chance to Prove His Statements. HE SAYS IT WILL BE AN EASY JOB. Ixtrarts from His Honk, the rinnl Chnp- turortVlileh Contains the lNiragi-aphs to tVhlcli flenvrnt AVbeoIer Took Incep tion Work oT tlio Connnlttee. Washinoton, July 80. The book con taining the language which gave rie to the exciting scene on the flour of the House yesterday is No. 1 of a series to be issued by the National Watchman Com pany, publishers of the People s party or gan, mid entitled "riot a revolt; It Is a revolution." Uepresentatlve Watson ii the author, and In the preface says lie lias tried to make it an armory from which People's party champions can draw every weapon of offense and defense." It is a political history largely, and the paragraphs of which Gen. Wheeler com plained, nnd tlie truth of which Mr. Wat- toii has undertaken to establish are con tained in the final chapter. Tho writer, writing of tho failure of tho old parties to respond to the demands of tho people, says: "The Congress now sitting is one illus tration. Pledged to reform, they have not reformed. Pledged to economy, they have not economized. Pledged to legis late, they have not legislated. Extrava gance has been the order of tbe day. Ab senteeism was never so pronounced. Lack of purpose was never so dear. Lack of business prudence never so glariug. Drunken members have debated grave is sues on the Hoot-, and iu the midst sf maudlin rumblings have been heard to ask: 'Mr. Speaker, where was I at!' Use less employes crowd every corridor, use less expenditures pervade every depart ment." Tlio meeting of tho special commit tee appointed to' investigate the charges of drunkenness of members mado by Mr. Watson, of Georgia, iu his book, was held In the evening, iho tun committee, con sisting of Messrs. Bontner, Wolvertou, uuchaunu'Va,), urout nnd Simpson (if. .), was present. Alter preliminary statements as to the soope of tho investi gation tho chairman, Mr. Boatuer, usked Mr. Watson If ho had a list ot witnesses who could be summoned to testify as to tho charges. Mr. Watson stated that he had, und that ue did not believe tho in vestigation wuttld occupy much time. lie expected to prove the statements made conclusively and in short order. A discussion ensued us to summoning J, S. Turner of St. Louis, a witness, uud it was finally concluded that ho should upp'ear. Mr. Watson stated that ho did not shirk an investigation. If ho transgressed the limits of a reasonable length of tune in the Investigation, tho Committee could cull him to order. The Chairman baid it was the desire of tho Committee to conclude the investiga tion us speedily as possible uud muke a report at this session. Mr. Watson f ur uishedtho following names as witnesses: Congressmeu Skell, Butler, Davis, Otis, (Kansas), McKeighan, Halvorseu, Simp sou, White, Logan. Miss A. B. Dwyer, J. H Turner, Mr. Baker and A. C. Suil'ell. The examination will be proceeded with as rupidly as possible. Attunipt tn lldru ti Hotel. Elizabeth, N. J., July 30. Tho police of this city, at 1 o'clock In the morning, discovered an attempt at incendiarism in tune to prevent the destruction of sehau- le s Hotel, whloh is situated ut iMizabeth- port. opposite the blnger works, iho building had beeu saturated wltu kero sene and set afire. Iu Urn mlnuts more the building, which is n four-story frame structure, would have been in names, as would the adjoining large hotel. The ho tels are used as boarding places by a Urge number ot Singer employes. The police are making a rigid examination. Hoy Ooml by n Hull. Kingston, N. Y July 80. Eugene Bookhout, the young son of George Bookhont, a farmer living at the Moore settlement, was frightfully gored by au infuriated null aud Ills recovery is doubt ful. The bull had jumped the fence and tho boy attempted to drive him back when the animal turned upon him, threw htm to the ground and thrust his horns nun ine grou m anu tnnist ms norns into the lad s thigh making two ugly was unconscious. ilarrtty' OamMiK Committee. Now York,- July 80. Tha Democratic Campaign Committee, as announced by Chairman Harrity, will consist of Calvin S. Brloe, Ohio: Arthur l. Uorntan, ilary- iaud; William F, Sheehan, New York; Bradley a. Smaller, Vermont; il. W. Ran som, North Carolina; B. T. Cable, Illinois; . B, Wall, Wisconsin; Josiah Quincy, Massachusetts, aud William F. Harrity, I'snnsylvauia. YHiilit t)ivMor l?uue I'rtitiMts. Mahbukibao,, Uses., July 30. John It. Paine, owner of tha 81 -foot Fiukel Freak, which crossed the line first in Thursday's race uud was inter, ruled out for carrying a balloon jib wliich the judges lulefpnibsd as a splnaker, has nro- utl all the boAU that raued against hltp oxaept tho Siruceo for u similar viola- ,iou of the ringing conditions. Mill Hand! Strike. JIkbuiu., Wis,, July 30. Over 1.000 men employed In tlio. lumber mills hero ire on strike and threaten violence. Tho djerlli is unable to get deputies to serve, mil Mayor Wright has wired to Gov. feck saying it was the judgment of lead ing citizens tliut the btate should be jailed on for assistance. Mllltlumen to bo lluuqunted. CiiAMBBittiUuna, Pa., July 80. Aban iut lu honor of the good work done ut iloiuestond by Company C. tith Itttgiment, A'ill be given that company at Mount Alto Park, In this city, Friday next, ludge Steward and several others will uake addresses. Col. Magee and stall, tud other ollloers ut the regiment will ie present. To Ilea troy a "Wreck. Washinoton, July 80. The U. S. 8. fern lias been ordered to proceed along lie Itbode Island ooust and blow up the vreok of tho ship Taylor, recently run .own and cut In two by one of the At--intio liners. The wreck lies iu u danger ous position, directly in tho line of ocean travi)). m Can't do it but nro willing to pay for learning how to mako ns good an artlclo ns AVowi's Acmb Blackinq of cheap material so that a retailer can profitably Bell it at 10c. Our prlco is20c Tho retailer says the public will not pay it. Wo Bay tho public will, becauso they will alwava pay a fair price for a good article. To eliow both the trade and tlio public that wo want to give them tho best for tho least monoy, wo will pay For aboTO information ; this ofler is open until January 1st, 18U3. WOLFE1 & KATTDOLPn, Philadelphia. J?llC-Xton ts tho nnmo of a paint which does work that no other paint mm do.- jfVw wood painted with It looks-like the natural wood when It Is stained and varnished. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will And It prontablo to Investigate. All paint stores sell It. When "old Sol" makes all things sizzle, Drink Hires' Root Beer. When dull care makes life a fizzle, Drink Hires' Root Beer. When you feel a little dry, When you're cross, and don't know why. When with thirst the children cry, There's a sweet relief to try Drink Hires Root Beer. A 25 cent Package makes five gallons. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Itemoves and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watet, SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION Tbe success of this Great Cough, Cure it without a parallsj! 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 oessfully stand. That it may become known, the ProDrietors. at an enormous expense, are ptaci Sample fre Free jnt0 every home ft" Sum awl Canada. If you have ft Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for It will cure you. If your child has Ihe Croup, or Whooping Conch, use it promptly, and relief is (are. If you dread that insidious disease Consnmptkm, nse it. Ask your Druggist for SIlIljOH'S CURE, Price lo cts Co cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, tue Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 35 cts. For sak by C. H. Haxeutiuuli HEED 1 WARNING n hlch. nature is constantly lm n He hi if bolts, nunnles, eruinions, uh 1 1- f. 'lb. - MOW that the blood Is rontamin.io o. nl v ' usistance must he pixen to reIlM th-' trouidi'. is ise remeay to xosce oui uuibu iui sous, and enable j-os to GET WELL. " t liave had for rears a mimor In my blood, ffhteb made me dread to suave, as swan boils or 1 ihnnlss would bo tut, thus causing the shaving to 'ie uwit annnj am e. After taking three hot t ! s IllV IWe IS 811 VIUUl un muwm 1 should be appetite splmidld, si.-, won. and fic-1 like runnini; a l'c til from the use o. S. S. 8. Ciias. He iov, 73 Laurel st , Plul-i. Treatise on hlnod und skin diseases mailed ireo SWit'l' S1M.UF1C CO., Atuum. H X3R. SANDEK'S ELECTRIC BELT UUST PATENTS. BIST IMPROVEMEHTJ, WITH IltCTHI MAOKtTIB SDSPENSOBT. Beware! Will mi vHbuat ucdleto ftll nulteM rDltlat tnm SVtrt&aklloB of brla. bviva 1ottt, .. or Indl.crritoD. M jiukI oxhku.iloo. dr.lua. lu.., o.rvou dfbtliiv hi.o iMaBou, liAf uur, t twimwti.u. klduev, llvur od bit I Jer cow. DlkloU,lt bMk, luinUgo, bctktleo, ii-nari.1 111 btnub. olow Thllrtatftrtc Wit eoololu. M.Mdrrf,,! fptvro,.v.la o.tr U Hta, ftad tv ft Mirrwjt Uiot U loilanUj Ut l)j Hit vtiiror lorraifc f .i .IIOD.IMI. Dd Mill ouro bllf tlio kbnvc dlita. miruBii. TltnuMbdi bov t'r-o curd by tbl. uitrvsloud lov.bUoB flar til ollu-r rl i. pa . IVf BIB. dro U f toaltuloaUtt lu tbl. Vld t,.lr otl.cr .(. our Miw.rlbl liu)iro,i.a ILtiiKli .,.r,,w.t l9.z. w itiiliil tou ini til nil l"H m.lllLLIllttTS. II, .lib llr Slrmtlli (aIU IU U ll to, SO DAYS, fi.fid Ut iuf U-ulrU4 (BWJ.bUui, tld. I1M hj nBll Addrfii , sJVJDxniw MMOOTiaoqo. NO.Bio Broaawnyt new iuum
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers