' Both tlio method and results 'when' Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tasto, and acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, liver nnd Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fovcrs and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial 111 its effects, prepared only from tho mo3t healthy and agreeable substances, its many oxcellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any (substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IDUISVIUE, K1 NEW YORK, N.Y, Un I ike the-Dutch Process" Eo Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are used In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three timet I the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch. Arrowroot or 1 Suirar. and Is far mora eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily Sold hj (Irorers everywhere. ,W, BAKEE & CO,, Dorchester, Hass, PRE f3JG3 NT 3F1 31.33 33! Beautiful book containing the latest vocal mu sic, full sheet-music plates, handsome cover, in eluding tho following gems, unabridged: Afterwards, 40 I've Worked 8 Hours, 40 Haby's Fast Asleep 40 I Whistle and Walt, 40 Comrades, 60 Love's Oolden Dream 40 Clod lllossOur Land 25 Old Organ Mower, 40 Go, Pretty Uoso, 50 Our Last Waltz 40 Guard tho Flag, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 In Old Madrid, 50 Sweet Katie Connor, 40 Mary and John, 40 That Is Love, 40 We (jive this book to introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And Knoui's Flavoring Exthaots, Vnaurpasied for PURITY and STRENGTH Your grocer will give you a circular contain' lng additional Premium List with lull partlcu lars how to get them free. ALBERT KROUr, Chemist, Phila. ABRAiV! HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers of Of Every Description. Flags, Badges, Caps, Regalias, &c. JW-FINEST Gf)0DS-L0WE3T PRICES.-- Wrlto for catalogues. Correspondence solicited COO Xortli r dm rih Htrcct, bflow Green. Phlln. JJJ fli-Iphtu. Tiie cnlr pli) KliMua sblu to our, wher, tti uoM JuaUj uulubrated phyalclaua fall. AM rStcU of Touthftil Mlaurttlou (tlh inl, Illaod Inl. Mn, Kuudsn. Htrletam, llr.lrovtlc, 1,'leens t'ollittil 5 wf f I'uor Memory, lnuhmlncu and lleklllty. KpIIutm wurst flaaua at oiiov , uurea rreab caaea la i y '?. .?. ".!? )""' P'I" Send cu tD aiaupa for llooL Truth," eipoalng every form or Quacker;. It la trnr meiMl to old, ona and oilddle.acrd, and Ihoao nMn. plaUuf marrlaifl '1 huuaunda no oome for a acleiitlHo el mloatlonpronounoDr Hiwl itiagrcataat of all I'll shlnno. Dr. Tboel cures caaca that oo ono vlao oan. Tbouaaoda ol refer. noea. Houra, 9toX; leaning, 8 to a, Weduuadar aud Hatur. day neitlnsa. 6 lo 10. M'i:t'fAl. IIOU1M Tor Janlteroua JtliaaeTerceuaeat Dally, 10 to I; Halurdaya, lutoS: Saturday VKilogaouly,llto70, Sumtaya, atoU. Write or oalL 111 I nTI I fl r Wo, mo Uuumaiiuou, were Hlir I MHr entirely cured 01 rupture by 1SUI I UIIU Dr. .1.11. vlayer. -31 Arch Ht., Phlladelnlila, H.Jones Philips, Kennet Hquare, l'a.: T. A. ICrelU, HUtlngtou, Ph.; K M. Hmall, Mount Alto, fa.: Kov. H. II. Blier. raer, Huubury,il'a.s U. J. Dellett. 214 S. 12th Bt.. tleadtu. Ki.; Wm. Dlz, 1821 Montrose bt., Philadelphia; 11. L. I to we. SOD Kim Ht., Read, lng, Pa.; George and Ph. liurkart, 43'J Locust Bt., Heading, Pa, 8end for circular. wwmunwm Act on a new principle legol&ta the liver, stomach and bowels through tht tierut. Da. Miles' Pnxa epeedllu cure biliousness, torpid liver and constipa tion. Smallest, tnlldoat, Direntl Spdos6a,2Bcto. (Samples free tt (lrut'deta. Dr. tlllu Bel Co., ElUiut, ini, CHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main St., Blienandoati. The Fines! Slock of Beers, Ales, Cigars, 4c. VIGOR OF MEN EASILY. QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY RESTORED.; """ NerTOnaaeas, Jltblllly, and arlla tmm ayly arrora or laur uoaaaaa, tia naalla af aiv.ort. a tint.., worry, cu. roll alraottb, daralopuaal ttl Um !' to tr;ry orjar. aid porUo of Ua body, HUaala, nalaral J'""' I""1" lProoa.(a. alaro Imooaalblo. iU par boil eUaaa fcr 400. Wriua aaaraauo to earo lib otary all bona. Souo nhra.ua. aua. lor lL oiflonotlooa aad proarjaoalad. Iddraao fjMUi Wilt jUCCtlJAL CU, .klUd.VU, Pk I DOCTOR SOLDIERS AWE THE MOB Bloodshed Narrowly Averted at Duqucsne. MECHANICS KEPT OUT OF THE MILLS A Foreman Knoclcetl Down a ltnvlnr--HoTeral Hurt on ltolh SlitemTlin l)n lueMne Strikers Lose Their CRitrte itter and tho Flnlcertoni lleleaoetl. Homestkad, Pa., Aug. 5. Clubs nnd rtouos took tho place of moral suasion In the strike nt Duquesne yesterday, and not until tho military was called upon was anything like order restored. Tho trouble began shortly after 7 o'clock, when 30 men employed In the mechanical depart ment put In an appearance. These men were nmong those who tho day previous signed an agreement to return to work at the company's terms. Superintendent Morrison Informed thorn when the ngrooment was. signed that no attempt would bo mado to start the mill until next Monday. Ho then ordered Foreman William Mllslaglo to put 30 men to work making repairs. The men selected for the work were promptly on linnd at 7 o'clock, but they did not go to work. Near the cntrnnco to tho mill they were met by n crowd of nearly COO Duquesne and Homestead strikers, the latter having gone from this placo during tho night. Twelve deputy sheriffs endeavored to keep tho mob back in order that tho thirty mechanics might pass into the works, but thoy were soon overpowered and com pelled to retreat. In the struggle, some of the deputies hod their maces taken from them. Seeing that to further resist the mob would re sult in bloodshed, the little band of work men retrcuted In good order. Tills victory encouraged the strikers, and when Fore man Mllslaglo camo upon the sceno a few minutes later and attempted to reach the mill gate, he found himself surrounded by a howling, lawless mob, but the fore man, with club in hand, defied the strik ers. Near tho gato he found himself con fronted by a dozen men. Thoy told him that if ho did not turn back he would be killed. Half a dozen deputies then ran to his rescue. They begged of Milslagle to return to his home. Reluctantly he consented and started for his residence, which stands on tho edge of the hill back of the works. He was followed by three men, one of them a Homestead steel worker. When he reached a narrow pathway, running along the edge of a deep ravine, the Homesteader ran up behind him and dealt him a terrible blow on the back of the head. Milslaglu was rendered uncon s.'ious and rolled to the bottom of the ravino. He was picked upby friends nnd taken to his home, whero he soon recovered. The nufeuult wns witnessed by the mob of btrikers, who cheered when they saw Slilslugle knocked down. Tho strikers then caught sight of Boss CarpenterHugh Uoyce Hastening toward tho mill gate. With a wild yell they started for him with upraised clubs. But tho deputy sheriffs promptly oxecuted a Hank movement, surrounded Boyco and succeeded in get ting him in tho mill uninjured. '1 he crowd surged about the gate, which they threatened to break down If Boyce was not brought out. Before they could carry out their threat tho strikers caught sight of several companies of militia swooping down upon thera in doublo quick time. The sight of the bluecoats und the glistening bayonets caused the mob to scatter in all directions. In a few minutes the entire lGth Regi ment, under command of Col. Hullngs, was In possession of the place, having reached Duquesuo on a special train n few minutes after Gon. Wiley had been apprised of the serious situation of af fairs. Col. Hullngs ordered the captains of the respective companies to place tnon on all streets leading to the mill,- with or ders to allow no one to pass without written orders. Details were also sent to Oliver nnd Cochran stations, whilo a full company took possession of the road in front of the works. Finding themselves at bay, tho strikers gathered on tho hill above tho town, where thoy contented them solves with hurling imprecations on the heads of those below. Sheriff McCleury will endeavor to doublo the number of deputies in Duqnosne. Di rect telegraphic communication will also be established between that point and Gen, Wiley's headquarters in Homestead. Carnegie's employes havo lost the strike In Duquesne, as 410 of the men have signed agreements to return to work next Monday. Fully half this number are Amalgamated men, who in . order not to lute their places havo deserted the orgaui lution. RELEASED ON BAIL. Totter, J)nvty am! McConnt'll In Court OlilljioilH of tho Otllcors. Fnrsnimo, Va., Aug. C. Supt. Potter and his two assistants, James Dovey and Kevin McConnell, were released on $10,000 bail euch in a brief hearing beforo Judge Ewing, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Potter surrendered himself to the court the moment it was opened. Ha ent ered accompanied by his attorneys Knox niul Rued and salely passed constables wait ing for him at the door. Mr. Pottor spent the night pleasantly with friends in the East End. Alderman King lugged his docket into tli court on tho order of Judgo Ewing, mid Mr. Potter waived a hearing. Mc Connell nnd Dovey were brought from the jail, and the three were placed in tho prisoners' box, viewed by nearly 500 per tons, many of whom were workmen. Un tho formal application for ball District-Attorney Burleigh addressed tho Court: "I am requested to say, your Honor, that the pixiseoution will mnko no attempt to prevent the release on bull of those men." "1 um satisfied," tho oourt replied. Messrs. A. V. and II. B. Mellon, bank ers, signed the bonds. Judge Ewing at first objected to these men sinning all tho bouds, but he said he would accept their personal bond for forty times the amount without hesitation. 'I ho ofllcials nro tokng the matter of their position as defendants on the charges of murder very coolly. Concerning the action, Mr. Lovojoy raid: "The company has not and will not disturb Itself over these suits. We agree with Judge Kwing that there Is very little fctuudlng for the plaintiffs In this case. "When it is alleged we are unreason-, nble In our refusal to arbitrate with the workmen, it must be remembered that Highest of all in Leavening Power, Latest U. S. Gov't Report ll Powder they have conceded us everything, except the right to make individual contracts. One of our reasons for preferring to make contracts with each mnn, rather than with an irresponsible committee, is that it is a . . . e . , nr . I jjirtttur ut iiiuievuuu lu ourselves. ivu think it our right to make our contracts., of Closter, N. J., met with a torrlblo ac in our own way. Tho bringing of theso cident while out riding last evening. They suits will not change our policy in the i had been visiting a friend at Alpine and least. Our course is fixed and unalter able." The Carnegie Company ofllcials plainly indicate that they consider their arrest as tho consummation of n throat that they would be arrested unless they agreed to ar bitrate. "I think it a joke," laughingly re marked a prominent iron manufacturer, "and a move out of which the Homestead men will reap absolutely no benefit what ever. It will help their own causo in no way and the trend of affairs, which is far more to them than murder trials nt pres ent, will not bo changed." Nkw Youk, Aug. 5. Mr. John E. Mil. holland, on being asked last night if it were true that Hugh O'Donnell lender of tho Homestead strikers was staying at his house, said: "The story is a romance. If O'Donnell is in this city I do not know anything about it." ENGLAND'S NEW PARLIAMENT. . Peel llcctod Speaker of tlio House of Coniuinu Adjourmont. LoirDOjr, Aug. 5. The new Parliament met yesterday. Although tho hour for formal opening was 2 o'clock p. m., groups of spectators assembled about the i Palace of Westminster as early as 7 j o'clock in the morning. I A crowd nt Carlton Terrace watched Mr. Gladstone start for the House of Commons and greeted his appearance with roars of applause. Mr, Gladstone looked much better than was expected and bore himself steadily and firmly. When Mr. Balfour, the government leader, made his appearance, ho received an ovation. John Burns, the labor leader, had a mingled reception of cheers and groans. At tho appointed hour the IIouso of , Commons, in accord with tho duo and ; ancient form, was summoned to the House of Lords to listen to the royal com- mission summoning Parliament to meet. Tho rush to the upper House was not so dense ordlsorderly as some times in tho past, ana tho Commons seemed very glad when the antique ceremony was over. After the return to the House of Com mons Sir Matthew Whlto Ridley, Con servative, of Blackpool, moved theoloction of the Right! Hon. Arthur Wollesley Peel as Speaker. Mr. Gladstone seconded tho motion in a cordial tone, speaking of Mr. Feel as his life-long friend. The motion was carried without opposition, and the House oi Commons then adjourned. THE CASE OF CONSUL RYDER. ltoportcd That the Cliartres Acalnst Him Are Greatly Kxuffirerated. Washington-, Aug.5. It is learned at the Department ot Stato that tho tele grams from Europe in connection with tho arrest of Consul Ryder at Copenhagen are incorrect. ThoAmerican Minister, Mr. Carr, has never reported to the Department that Mr. Ryder was guilty of the charge, nor has he over recommended his recall. The charges against Mr. Ryder havo been greatly exaggerated In the European press, and some of them are known to be unfounded. Ho has been for many years in the consular service of tho United States; was a gallant soldier, and is now suffering from a wound received in thi civil war. While the Department did not feel war ranted iu withdrawing hlra from his post under the circumstances, or evading thg results of a legal investigation, his past record called for a suspension of public judgment till the pending trial was con cluded. A Now Iteadtnp; Kxteitslon. Philadelphia, Aug. 4. The Reading Railroad has for some time been anxious to tap Bristol, tho lurgest town iu Bucks county, aud engineers are now locating a line from the vicinity of Langhorue, to reach Bristol by passing down tho Nesha miny by way ot Hulmoville. There are large business interests in tho Bucks county town. This Week1. Issue of "Truth" Seized. New YonK, Aug. 4. By order of Anthony Comstock this week's issue of the publication "Truth" has been seized. Comstock objected to one of the illustra tions. He did not think that two women In the picture had enough clothes on. RlESlns lindy Arrives at I'annma. Panama, via. Galveston, Aug. 4. Con sul McCroary of Valparaiso, has arrived here with the body of Rigglus, one of tho Baltimore men killed iu the attack by the Chillians, last October, and will have at once for New York. A PLEASANT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NtWANU MY COMPLEXION IS UETTER. yy doctor says it acm gi-niiy on the Momaob, Ilwrand kidneys, ant Ua jdi'twunt UxLlv. Tain drink Is mad frura herbs, und is prepared for uimj AU druggists seUU at 6t ami i.u) per iwauic. lluy one today. I.uliv'a l uiilllr Meitlolnu Muven the HowrH each day. la order to be . atauiu, mis is accessary. m& at THE AN UNRULY HORSE'S WORK. One AVoinun Killed and Anotlmr 1'atallj Hurt at Knirletroou1, X. J. Enolewood, N. J., Aug. 5. Two elder ly ladles, Mrs. Col. Weld, and Mrs. Vaux. were returning homo, when the horso be' came unmanageable and dashed down a stoop hill, the occupants of the curringar screaming frantically for help. Turning tho corner of the road leading to Mrs. Weld's house tho carriage struck against a. post and was overturned. Both ladles were thrown out and struck upon their heads. Mrs. Weld was instantly killed, Iter neck being broken. Mrs. Vaux was so badly injured that It is thought she will die. She has not recovered consciousness, and tho doctors fear concussion pf tho brain. The Heading to Take 1'oMOsainn.. Philadelphia, Aug. 5. It Is an nounced that the Reading Railroad Com pany will formally tako possession of the Buffalo extension of tho LohigU Valley Railroad. For a long tlmo tho Lehigh Valley Company has beon using tho tracks of the Erie road to Buffalo, It pay ing a large sum of money each year for tho privilege. Tho contract expired last May, but owing to some dilliculty the Reading Company did not operate tho now road, but Instead made monthly traffic contract with the Erie Company. Wants Si 5,000 forl.lbel. Bostox, Aug. 5. Chief Engineer Coh ring of the State prison has brought suit against tho Boston "Herald" to recover $15,000 for an alleged libel contained in an article published in the "Herald" Aug. 2. These nrticles stato that Cohring was on intimate terms with certain prisoners; that he allowed them to receive dainties from outsido, and after talking with tho warden had repeated what the latter said to tho prisoners. The article also charged the engineer with noglecting his duties. Vatlttir uuil Son Drotrned. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug, 5. Charlai Stookin and his son, Charles, jr., wen drowned last evening in tho Niagara river at the foot of Poiter avenue. They were fishing off the breakwater when the boy slipped aud fell into the water. The father, who held the local championship swimming medal, plunged in after his son, but being handicapped with his clothing and a swift current wns unnblo to reach the boy or return to the shore. Kuronouns Leaving Tanclttr. Takoieu, Aug. C Reinforcements are arriving for the troops of the Sultan, to enable them to renew hostilities with the rebellious Angherltos. The war has caused so much injury to business that niauy Europeans nro leaving Tangier. fatall Hurt by an Kxploslon. Philadelphia, Aug. 4. Five workmen were seriously burned by an explosion of naphtha at the chemical works of H. W. Jayne & Co., Frankford, yesterday. They are Thomas Reach, W. C. Beal, Charles McAleer, Richard Gundivieler and Thos. Flynn. Reach and Beal will die. The sheet Iron building in which the explosion occurred was gutted by lire. The loss amounts to $3,000; insured. V. S. Flsliliii; Vessel Itoported Slezed. Halifax, N. S., Aug. 4. Several ru mors have reached here to tho eltect that American vessels were lishing inside the three-mile limit. It was currently re ported to-day that tho cruiser Vigilant has captured un American vessel fishing in prohibited waters along the western coast of Halifax, but U. S. Consul Fryo has received no coullrmation of the re port. Officer Doe ltcslgns. Boston, Aug. 6. Ollicer Nathan A. Doe, an ollicer with a twenty years con tinuous service in Charleston State Prison, who was suspended Monday for alleged neglect of duty, has resigned, Mr. Doe, after examining a box on Monday contain ing a motto "God Bless Our Homo," which was sent out by a prisoner, marked it "correct," andhaudedlt to a runner for delivery. The box was opened by tho warden, which is something unusual, and fourteen letters from convicts to outside parties found, which Mr. Doe claims were not in it when he examined it. It is gen erally behoved that the runner put the letters iu whiloou his way to the delivery room. Asbury lark Illcycle Tournament. AsnuiiY Park, N. J., Aug. C, All the prominent racing men, including Birdie Minger of Chicago and other Western crack riders, are here for the tournament of the Asbury Park Wheelmen, to be hold to-day and to-morrow. Zimmerman, the world's champion, Is entered iu all the principal races. Over U00 entries have been received und noarly 100 men will compete. Tho track is very fast, and an elfort will be made to bruak the mile rec ord. Dickinson Cliosrn Oitmpalcu Chairman. New Youk, Aug. 5. Tho Chairman of tho Demooratlo Nutipnal Campaign Com mittee was choben yesterday, the honor fulling to the share of Don. M. Dickinson after three hours fruitless endeavor to per suade Arthur P. Qorman to uooept the ollica. People's l'urtr lu Now Hampshire. CoKcoitD, N. H., Aug. B. An appeal has been issued for a conference to be held at Manchester, on August 11, to take inittatory action toward tnu organization of tho People's party iu Now Hampshire, and to holding a State Convention. Two Hoys Drowned While llathlna;. Wilkesbahue, Pa., Aug. 0. Robert Brehm, aged 15, and Robert Konr, jft-aged 14, were drowned In the Sutquehanua Itirtr while bathing yesterday. THE BORDEii MURDER No ClUe to the SIayer3 o the Aged Couple. A BROTHER-IN-LAW" SUSPECTED. The Weapon With Which the Jtllllonalrn and Ills Wife Were .llutllatrd Cannot He FoundMr. llorden Was Seen Five Sllntltes Ilelore tho Crime. Fali, Riveh, Mass., Aug. 6. There is absolutely no clue to the murderer or murderers of Andrew u. Borden and his wife, who were found dead in their home on Second street yesterday, both fright fully mutilated about tho head aud face. No implements that could have beea used in the oommissiou ot the crime hare been found. Mr. Borden lay on a sofa in a room On the top floor of the house. His head had been cut, and gashes from four to six inches long were found on his face and neck. Mrs Borden was In her own chamber- on the upper floor, and tho condition of her faco and head was the same- as that ot her husband. She lay faco down in the bed, which was a veritable pool of blood. Tho police wero notified, and immediately an Investigation wns begun. The daughter of the uufortunnto couple was tho ilrst to make the discovery. She went up stalls after finding tho body of her father, and saw that of her mother. She thought her mother had fallen in a swoon, but finding that she, too, was murdered, tho, girl fled down stairs und fainted. The police havo searched in vain for any clue to tho murderer. Thoy spent yebter day afternoon searching for a Portuguesu who runs tho Borden farm at Gardiner's Neck, aHd who, it was said, was in tho house at 10:45 a. m., a few minutes be fore the bodies werediscoveroil. To-day tho police say there is nothing in the Portuguese story. It is reported that word, was sent to Mrs. Borden in the morning that a sick friend desired to see her, but she did not go. out. It is said that the servant, Brid get Sullivan, says she went Into tho room to mako some inquiry of Mr. Borden live minutes beforo Lizzie Borden gavo the alarm. He was then sitting on the sofa, rending a newspaper. Mr. Bord.s i was a wealthy real estate owner a. .1 in '.' ,nui, and was seen on the street half au aour beforo ho was found dead. .Although the pollco have no clue, yet their suspicions rest upon persons who wero in the family circle, particularly John M. Morse, brother-in-law of Mr. Borden by his first marriage; also on tho daughter Lizzie, who first discovered the body ot the father. John M. Morse is 55 years of age and came herefrom Hastings, In., two years ago. Ho became very in timate with Mr. Borden and the hitter's daughter, and spent a great portion ot his time with them. He camo from New Bod ford at noon Wednesday and spent the night at the Borden Homestead. He left thero yesterday morning at 0 o'clook and was next seen on the premises about 20 minutes after the bodies Were discovered. Tiie police say the only motive for murder wits gain, else one of tho victims might have been spared. It has been decided to keep Morse under closo surveillance until further develop ments. The murder has caused the great est sensation here since the Qranlto mill fire. THREE KILLED, MANY HURT. A Strange Accident ut SI. I'aul. Jllun., Unit Did Great Dautuce. St. Paul, Aug. 5. Thrco peoplo wero killed and seven badly injured by a sin gular accident on the West Side at 10 p. m. Those killed are Mrs. August Adams, Mrs. J, Horn, Wm. Krieger. Thoso wounded fatally are Philip Stoohr and5-yenr-oldson, August Adams, Fred Krieger, Paul Keuk, Henry Ludwig, John Wllrich. A torrent of water sweeping everything beforo it with resistless force poured over over tho brow of tho lower blulf and down upon the level of the Kansas City tracks. Four houses were carried away and five others dismantled und wrecked, Tho accident wus tho rtvult ot the late cloud burst. Upon the hillside, above Praguo street, was a deep gully the natural outlet of the water from the country nbove. A year ago Prague street had been filled up across this gully leaving a small cul vert to carry oil the ordinary water. On Monday there appeared a crack on tho lower side of the fill, but there was no thought of any immediate danger, and when the fill let go with a mighty rush and the great body of water swept down upon the lowland below, everybody was taken by surprise. In ten miuutes tho whole thing was over and the work of rescue begun. Men, women and children wero fished out of tho debris and wreck, extending noarly halt a mile. It is possible that tho extent of tho loss of life may be increased as the work of recovery proceeds. 7ho Fatul Skipping ltope Again. . Btmu.NQTON, N. J., Aug.5. Allle Win terhottom, tho 10-year-old daughter of Charles Wiuterbottom, a prominent citi zen of Brldesburg, Pa., died under pecu liar circumstances yesterday. The little girl wus playing at jumping ropo with some other children. She liad been jump lug for several minutes continuously when she fell dead. The physicians give "over exertion" us tho cause ot her death. Want lllulue to Stump Maine. Bau Hahboii, Mo., Aug..5, Hon Joseph H. Mauley arrived here yejterduy morn ing and left on the noon train. Ills ob ject iu coming is understood to have been to try to pereuade Mr. Blaine to make somo speeches aud to bike active part iu tho campaign now about to open in this Stale. Arcliblsliop li-uluiul to HwH Clll-tlllllil. St. Louis, Aug. fl. In Cathollo circles it is stated as a certainty that at the next meeting of the Pope's Consistory the Holy Father will announce the appointment ot Archbishop Ireland, ot St. Paul, iu a mem ber of tho CoUtagQ ot Cardinals. Hurled In a Cluy Hank. Camdhx, N. J., Aug. 5. i. clay bankut the Reaves term ootta works, situated four miles, from this olty, oavtd In yester day, burying a number ot laborers who were working In it, John J. Ross, one of the men, was killed. 3' We Can't do it ut nro willing to pay for learning liow to mako ns good nn nrticfo as Wolfj-'s Acmb Dlackino of cheap mntcrinl so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c Our price is 20c. Tlio retailer says the public will riot pay it. Wo say tho public will, because they will always pay n fair price for a good article. To show both the trade and tho public tnat we want to give them tho best lor tho least money, wo will pay For nbovo information ; this offer is open until January 1st, 1893. "WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. , PIk-Ron Is tho namo of a paint which floes work that no otber paint con do. iVcw wood painted with it looks liko the natural wood when it la stained and varnished. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will And It profltablo to Investigate. All paint stores sell It. Is as good as the first. No drees. All pure and whole some. The most popular drink of the day. UUL Beerc A perfect thirst quencher. Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the sake ef larger pro6t, tells you some other kind Is ju ns good "'tis false. No imltatios, Is as good as the genuine Hikes'. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Ouros Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHBTE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watet SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION The success of this Great Couch Cure U without a parallel in the history of medicine. AU 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 Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home tn the United States and Canada. O 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 rebel Is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SIIILOH'S CURE, Price lo cts., so cts. and $l.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by C. H. HriKetil.n. li SWIFT'S Sl'KCIFIC Is totally unlilce 11 .y other blood medicine. It cures fllseav- of viiu uiwuii unit biwii uy ii'iijui iiiu m i, ami attliosauio time supplies food blood t t no wasted parts. Don't bo imposed 011 by sub il Uites, which are said to lie just as pood, it ts lias performed as many IN THE WORLD wonderful eures, or relloved so much buucriii. . " Sly blood was badly poisonetblast year which Rot my w hole system out of order dieaei anil u. ewiBuint source ut suuertu. 110 ajipi'iur ami nu enjoyment. 01 me. iwn iioiiipsoi rj urougtll. tua (iKiib uui. lucre is nu 1 better remedv for blood diseases. t "JuliN Gavin, Dayton, Oh Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free, SWU'T SlTXiriC CO, Atlanta, (la. DR. SAnJOElM'S UTtST PATENTS. BEST IMPROVEMENTS. WITH EUCTR0- MAQNET1Q 5USPIN50BT, iewarci ..X - H ffieYHK LIKE MM M ELEillO BELT WM ear without medl etna all VietUtM riulln fro itrUkftlloa of bruit), Biro forcei, tivoe.ei or indi.tTutlom, M tiul xhutioD. dralui, luira, urvuua debilitv. !: Uwaeaft. Ikafuor. rbeuumusin, klduey, ltvr tui blddir CO la pU.uK. IMC bank, luiQbKkit). rlmi, seaartl 111 bct.tb, eta. Thlt rltom; twit MtiUlui Honderhtl fwprtMsmrnU ovtr all othori, attd iivM current tkat li intUMIr fU by tht wtirar orw rrfU ,ntHMW, mad will cur blof tbt abov dlita or no it. Tboaaaadi b bu cur ad by IbU mart tlou iBrcaUtnaftM t oU.tr raadl ralltA, atd wtgiTt toi 4rt4t Of ttlaBniftla la ihU autt Ttnr olfcer lite. Uar powMrfwl inararad KUtTUlT MfkAOllT ! tba CfrtUti Ufa mr oaard wa men; MUfc nulULLIULia. Iltatlh att tlgtrMia (Hrvanta tiTAUaF KKU la 60 t 0 D4V8, fitad rr Urn ili-jirte4 (ujbUI. Maltd, fia bf mall, Addrast No. 010 Broadway. HEW YOlUfo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers