FALL -RIVER'S 'MYSTERY Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report WWTS rv . r) How the FirstSession of'. Cori grcss Ended. Police Believe They Have an Important Clue. ACME Both tho method and results "when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, 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 ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have znado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, GAL tOWSVlUB, jtr HE iV YORK. N.Y. Unlike-the-Dutch Process" No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are' used' Id he preparation of W. BAKER k CO.S BreaMastCoeoa which t'g absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three timet the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or ' Sutrar. and la far more eco nomical, costing less man one cent a cup It is delicious, nourishing, and easily Sold hj flrurers fTerrnhers. W, BASER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. SE" "Lj Jtrt33 S3BNTT Beautiful book containing tho latest vocal mu sic full sheet-music plates, handsome cover, In eluding tho following gems, unabridged: Aftorwarda, 40 11 Jhy's Past Asleep 40 Comrades, 60 God HlesaOur Land 25 I've Worked 8 Hours, 4d I Whistle and Walt, 40 Love's Golden Dream 40 Old Organ Illower, 40 Go, Pretty Itose, 50 Guard the Flag, 40 In Old Madrid, 60 Mary and John, 40 uur.uasi ivauz 4u Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 Sweet Katie Connor. 40 That is Lovo. 40 Wo give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER AndiCnouT's Flavouino extracts, Unsurpassed for PURITr and STRENGTH Vour itroccr will glyo you a circular contain' tng additional Premium List with fullpartlcu lars no .v to get them free. ALBERT KR0UT, Chemist, Phila. mm 1 WW vABRAM HIEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA Manufacturers of Of Every Description. Flags, Badgps, Caps, Regalias, &c. 4-FINEST GOODS-LOWEST PRICES.-t Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited DOCTO WIow Grern, Phlla JiJ J iliJlila. nlr litsoQ nblo to cure wtri ItWHiusl JiUllj dklirgti tail. AU cffi-i'tK of lonthful Mint r. tint, (tu th k. xm). Ulood VoU on, Itmuiiotfa Hlrlrture-, llj-lruflr. tit-era, rufnful wflllnicM, l'lniplr. Iour Mt-mury, lthfBtiiia mJ lt bllltj. Bill- vei wur-t cttm - itl nm. i urri trculi ctuit ia 4 l 1" l on Tw. m run S i l i cn la tup tvr HooL Truth, ep-iiit(, v, rv ..tin .f (jutrkiTy. lillt tru- irit ml tu ultl, iming aud uild-llu-ip d. Mil thru ootilem JilatlUf mrrigp TIiuiimiikU Ii- ciiinu for m ncimtiflo an aminattou luiiuuimoa Dr Tin-, ibegr. tet ut ill riiy Mt-luti. Dr. Tot il I'uret uum thtt no one ilse fan Thimuuflt of refer--iiufH Unun,IHoJ, LvtiiluK,8t9. Viilutxlttj ftujyilur di. Lvt.iin atoio. h'K( iALIIOl'ltfurdui.tftroiiii and severe vusenl Dally, 10 lot, MtiunUTt, lutoS, Saturday tnutnfsuBlj.aioT.iW; Huadajri, (iJL Writ OT 0U, nur UKt ?f."iie,.r,s.i;!S.o,.,r.Mi,t"v Philadelphia, Pa., H.Jones Philips, Kennel Bqunre, I'd.: T. A. Krellz, Hltllugton. Prt7; K, M, Hinall, Mount, Alto, I'a.i llov, H. II. Hlior. tner, rmnbury.il'a.; O. J. Dellott 214 .S. 12th Ht., Iteadlru. Pa.; Wm. Ulx, 182'i MnlmseHt , Philadelphia; 11. L. Ilowu. 309 Kim Hi . (tend lag, l'a,; Ueorge and Ph. Uurkart, 419 Locust bt., Heading, Pa. Huil for clroular Act on a Dew principle legulato the llrer, etomach and bowels through Ifts nerves. 1)0. Wiles Pills tpeedllu cure billoaBnees, torpid liver and constipa tion. Smaileat, mildest, enretitt Qpdoses.aSota. tiamplea tree at druiiKUita. Ur. Bllo Bed. Co., tlttut, Lei, CHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT 201 N, Main St., Bhenandoah. The Fines! Stock of Beers, Ales, Cigars, Se ViaOR OF MEN EASILY, TjuifJKLY, f ERMANENTLY BESTORErT iv L ' v lll,lrt"" nycmw ntSIUKEDU i - ' -" 1 "i w, in... . ..w.Q.t, jltlm.,, .urj .lo. rail HnDtlh, ui uil tlxa U frj'j ul ponlo olk. U4i. Varl uuU 1M p., Uf, U.- fc. l.PWri. .VSSviw. lla ...ry ill boiM. tou) nfmiiMi. tml Ma, t7kHL Jij4 xr iuckuiLrU, k(u.ri,.i, r. - GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN THE HOUSE, Four Minutes Aflor th Adjournment n fpnclal Train Wrm Hearing lit. President Towards Loon I.uUuTlio Hundry Civil Appropriation 11111. Washington, Aug. 0. The cnpitol wears a deserted look, as very many o t tho Congressmen and Senators Lave left' for home. By to-night only a few- will be left in the city. , i 1 i , Four mlntitcs after tho two gavels de scended in the Senate and House last night, indicating the adjournment, a special train stnrted on its journey north ward, bearing the I'resldeut to his" sick wifo at LooH Lake. The capitol was crowded during tho last hours of tho session with cxirioua sightseers anxious not to miss the inter esting scenes that usually precede an ad journment of Concress. Tho utmost good humor prevailed on the floors of both Houses during the clos ing hours, and many expressions Of good will were exchanged alike between Dem ocrats, Republicans and third partyites. Expectation of an adjournment filled the galleries of the Houso at its night session, and the same reason brought an unusual attendance of members. Prompt ly nt 7 o'clock Speaker Crisp called the House to order, una soon alter tne lur borrow World's Fair; Bill, which as amended passed tho House in thft after noon, was .reported from the Senate. Jlr. Jolley, (Rep., South Dakota,) se cured the passage of a bonato measure regulating the times for holding Besstons of the United States- Courts- In South Dakota, and then the private calendar Wus tak,en up. . , After the passage of several of these bills.! Mr. Hblman, (Dcm;, Ind.,) pro- sonted tho report of the- conferees on tho Sundry Civil bill, Mr. Uolman detailed the nature of tho agreement, detailing the items in dispute, and the compro mises affected. Ho said the bill as finally agreed to carried S57,tJ37.4!2tl, being S'J, GQ0,239 less than the bill ns it passed the senate, and Su,U14,U4o more tuan Its ag gregate when it passed tho House. Con sidering the Pinkerton detective clause of the bill, Mr. Holmim admitted that tho amendment adopted by the House was a little too broad, and that in the interest of a speedy adjournment of the Houso the conferees were obliged to accept the substitute submitted by tne benate. After considerable wrangling tho re port was adopted, 109 to 14. McMillan (Dem., Tenn.) offered a reso lution (which was adopted) providing for the appointment of u committee of til ree members to join a like committee of the Senate in informing the l resident. that Congress was ready to ad journ, and to ask if he had any further communications to make, the speaker appointed Messrs. McMillan, Fellows (Dem., N. Y.) nud O'Neill (Rep., Pa.) as the committee. In the interim between the transaction of further business, the Houso devoted itself to privnto pension and relief bills, and a largo number of them were passed at locomotive speed. At 10:40 o'clock the Secretary of tho Senate reported that the Sonata had adopted tho resolution of tho House agreed to last week providing for adjournment at 2 o'clock last Monday with amendment providing that adjournment should take place at 11 o'clock Friday night. Th.e resolution ns amended was agreed to. Mr. McMillan, (Dem., Tenn.,) reported that the committee appointed to join a committee of the Senate and inform the President that Congress was ready to ad iourn, had performed Its duty and the President had said that he had nothing further to communicate. It was just one minute of 11 when a resolution was offered directing the l rosl dent to invite the representatives of the nations of the earth to attend tho Inter uutional Arbitration Congress, to be held In Chicago during the World's Fair. This went through without objection. It lacked live seconds of the eleventh hour when a dozen members shouted wildly for recognition, wnving papers in their hands, but they were too lato. Speaker Crisp announced una the hour ot 11 o'clock hail arrived, and bringing his guvel down with a bang, declared the llrst session of the o"d Congress ad journod without day. A great shout went up from members on the floor; great bundles of waste paper were thrown high Into the air and foil In showers on the happy Congressmen, while from the press gallery the deep reso nance of the doxology: "Praise God from Whom 'All Blessings Flow," struck a ro sponsive cord in the floor and gallery and dignified old members stood at their desks umid the showers ot falling paper mid joined In the hymn. A great shout of applause went up at Its conclusion, and the press gallery choir responded with some versus about spank cr Crisp ami ex-Speaker lteed being jolly good fellows and concluded with a musi cal query of Congress W atson as to whut constituted a Congressional jag. In the Senate, which had been doing nothing all Uut evening but waiting pa titntly, Mr. Alllion,' at 10:25, reported the nouse adjournment , resolution sub stituting for Saturday, July lit), nt 2 p.m.. "Friduy, Aug. 0, at 11. p. m,'.'t Tho reso lution was agreed to and the customary committee of two (Messrs. Allison and Gorman) were appointed to wait upon the President of the united otatos. Thanks were tendered to the Vice President and tho Vice-President pro tern (Mr. M)iudenon) by motions made by Democratic Senators. At 10:50 the Senate Committee re ported that they had walled upon tL President, aud ho had no lurtuer business to lay before Congress. The Vico-Presiuiint paid a fitting trib ute to tho two Senators who bad died dur ing the session (Messrs Plumb and Bar ber), und appropriately acknowledged the vote of tuauks mid tuqn declared the hen ale adjourned wltuout day. Shot lilmiulf After Spree. Washington, Aug. 0. Howard J. Chute, United States seaman in the gun ner's class at the navy yard in this cltv, committed suicldo by shooting himself lu the head. The supposed oauso was low spirits, after being on a spree. He died three hours after shootiug himself. Kx-Seimtor lucalls's Ilrolliar Dou.l. Si'iuNOKiEij). Mo,, Aug. 0. Dr. Franclg 'iueodor lugnlls, nresn ear. of Drurr Col lege, Is dead ot paralysis ot the heart. Dr lugalls was a brotl er of i Senator uiguus oi tuiisus. THE RUMSEV DECISION. Attnrney-Gonnral tosnilulo Says Ho It Not Surprised. New York, Aug. 6 The announce ment that Judgo RurriBey of Rochester had denied the application of City Attor ney Kiehle, of Rochester, for a manda mus to compel the supervisors to make an apportionment of tho Assembly districts, under the reapportionment law recently passed, on the ground that the constitu tional provisions in certain respects had been disregarded, is a subject of serious discussion among the Democrats. Simon W. Itosentlale, Attorney-Ueneral of tho State of New York, says, in an In terview: "The decision does not surprise me very much. It is a case of politics all the way i through. 1 believe the reapportionment bill, us passed by the liiBt Legislature, is within tho provisions of the Constitu tion." I "Do you think the Court of Appeals will take that view," was asked. I "I don't know; I hope they will," ha replied. "liio citizens and voters of this State have been deprived of a just reapportion ment for a good many years, aud they have demanded a new apportionment. The last .Legislature gave it to them, and I believe that the Democratic majority in tho .Legislature was obtained chiefly through a desire upon tho partot tho peo ple tp get a proper apportionment. . , ; "I think the. apportionment lp reason ably fair. Of course, it cannot be expect ed that there would not bo a few excep tions. The act of so large a body of men as the Legislature is not, not likely to bo ns finely drawn Ineveryipolntios the judl-, clal act-of a judge making a decision on a case at law. It is as fair an apportion ment as could be made under the circum stances." NO CAUSE TO WORRY. Sirs Harrison Jmpruvlnj la Health at Loon Lake.' Loon Lake, Aug, 0. There is abso lutely no truth in the sensational reports Bent out from Washington that there is any causo for worry over Mrs, Harrison's condition. She is steadily on the mend, and is able to take dally walks around the cottage she-is stopping at. When seen by n reporter Mrs. Harrison looked considerably brighter aud stronger than when she llrst came here. At the present time mountain nlr and perfect quiet are her only physicians. Dr. xf. A. linnloner, who came with tho President's party from Washington, and who has been aiding Mrs, Harrison, left a few days ago for his summer homo at Nantucket. Although Mrs. Harrison still receives no visitors, she does not fail to take her dally walks. All her meals, however, ore carried to the cottnge from tho hotel. Last evening Mrs. Harrison took her first drive since she has been at Loon Lake behind W. II. Phillips's famous team of trotters. She was accompanied by Mrs. Dimmlck and tho nurse. Al though the rido lasted but halt an hour, Mrs. Harrison appeared to have enjoyed it keenly. The statements that have gone out re porting Mrs. Harrison's condition as worse are laughed at here, as sho it recovering health and strength. LABOR TROUBLES AT THE FAIR. The Carpenters May (loon Strike Itecauss. Tiiey Have to Work Orertlme. CniCAGO, Aug. 0. Trouble is brewing between orgaulzcd labor and the World'j Fair Company. At tho meeting ot tlid Carpenters' Council the business agent made n, report which was backed np by the signatures of numerous carpenters employed on the grounds, setting forth that the eight-hour agreement and all other agreements made between the Fair Directory and tho labor pooplo were being ignored. It was said that not only were tho con tractors violating the agreement, but the commission Itself was working men nine and ten hours. A committee was ap pointed to visit the grounds and make u full investigation. The labor men are much dissatisfied with tho way matters are going, and a striko of the carpenters on the grounds is not among the improb abilities. Coiupaiatlie 1'i.aco In Venezuela. New Yomc, Aug. 0. At tho office of tho Coiuul-Ooiionil of Venezuela, iu this city, it is reported that President Ville gas states that that country is nearer at peace than it has been lu many years. Gen. Crexpo, the revolutionist, is in re treat, clo.ely followed up by Gen. Mendo za. In the Statu ot Andes, one of the pos sessions of Venezuela, the revolutionary General Coluna has made an uncondition al treaty of peace with tho head of tint army, Gen. Urdanetu. Gen, Urdanotii has Imprisoned the revolutionists, and u happy state of peace now exists in Andes. DON'T DELPHI TUP ' ft Cans Colli,Conikl,SorTlirot,Oronp,TliBnouis, NVhooplnj Couth, Bronchitis t i Asthma, A tit4l ro IW Consumption o tni iiw-i. r4 f ttn illf la, 4vssed states. TfouwlU sss th x- sllni ffest sitsr Uklnf tho nrst dos. M r MP Powder THE HOMESTEAD SITUATION. No Nerf Men Coining In An ICmploy ment Ajcent Assaulted. Homestead, Pa., Aug. C There Is nc change at tho mill this morning, accord, ing to the management. No new men have como in, nor are any wanted, as thi present men are all that can be trained nt present. Tho directory oxpects to con tract with a number of experienced work' era who will be hero next week. School Director Goettlo nnd Samuel Mo Knight, two Homestead men who weut t work In tho mill on Sunday, camo out last night and both declared they would never go back again. They said that !it of the new men left yesterday, and that the work of the otherB is being done in a shiftless manner. The Advisory Committee claims that Supt. Morrison ot Duqucsne will And ht is mistaken on Monday, and that a large majority of the men will not report foi work, having reconsidered their action. It has been decided to maintain a mili tary guard at Duquesno until the author ities are fully satisfied that there will be no further disorder, Ralph Getty, sub-agent for the Key stone Employment Agency, Pittsburg, came to Homestead yesterday. He had been hero three weeks before, and only escaped rough usage by swearing that ha would never returnr- On his arrival a number of the locked out men spotted him and he was followed and held up. Officer John Walls ar rested him, nnd then Getty protested the crowd. "wanted to take him to the river and throw hfru in. Getty became badly frightened, foi probably 100 men gathered around him, and he wa glad to be placed in the lock up, where about 200 persons gathered and hurled threats at him behind the bars. He will be charged with .resisting an officer. THE FRESNO ROBBERS CAUGHT. llroucht to ltay by llutiilretls of Armed Men After an Kxcltlnc Chase. Visaua, Aug. 0. Two train robbers were captured near here lato last night after an exciting chase, during which Deputy Sheriff Whltly was shot in the neck by the fleeing criminals. The men1 were1 tracked from near the scene of the robbery into Vlsalln and into the ranch house of Chris Evans, who camo hero from Minnesota somo five years ngo. When tho officers approached Evans's place the men, who woro evidently ex pecting them, opened fire, and Whltly tell from his horse. Then they jumped on borsoa mid started for the hills. After them followed fully 100 heavily armed men. Finally when they saw that cupturo was almost certain they separated and struck off on different roads. Their pursuers di vided Into two bands, and in a few mo ments each party camo up with their game. Both prisoners showed fight to tho end. DEPEW MAY BE ORATOR. llrecklnrlileo Angered Ofilclnls by Oppos ing tho ltlv; Appropriation. Chicaqo, Aug. 0. Owing to the oppo sition of Congressman Breckinridge, of Kentucky, to the World's Fair bill in tho Houso, tho Ceremonies Committee of the fuir havo decided to take him off the pro gramme. He was selected as chief orator for the dedication ceremonies. If Mr Breckinridge cither withdraws or is requested to do so, it is probable that Ohouncey M. Depew will be appointed In his place, for a number of the committee hnvo been iu favor of Dr. Depew from the start, and yielded to the request to put Mr. BruekinridgQ ou only in defer ence to the somewhat persistent demands of a few World's Fair olllcials who lived south of tho Ohio river. Tho Worm Turin. Newspaper Horo (cheerily) Hoiv ila do? How do do? How you gotting along? Editor (wearily) Not very well. Too many interruptions. Good News. Will 1'lltu Ticket lu the l liild. New Yobk. Aug. 0. The Executive Committee of the County Democracy held a stormy meeting for the purpose of dis cussing tho advisability ot putting a local ticket lu the field. The meeting was held With clowl doors. After the ud jjurnmeiit it wns announced, unofficially, that it had been decided to place a tteket In the field, but that this had been done after n strenuous opposition on tho part of some of the members ot tho committee, feiitonril lor Maklne Threats. New Youk, Aug. 0. Alhert Do Lau rens, the Swiss who sent loltuiu to tho firms of Ituriug, Mngoun & Co. and Tif fany & Co. throutunliiK to dyuamtte thu ineiiihers of tho 'WnlUtroist firm and com mit suicldo iu Tiffany's osttihllshment luih hU demands for money wore oom pliitd with, plmdwl guilt; to both charges in tho Court of biicotul SoMlons und was stmteniml to ltf months' imprisonment In tho penitentiary. Suing for llreurh of rrnmlst,. IIammonton, N. J., Aug. (1. Miss Bertlni Uugo, u well-known school toucher of this place, has caused considerable ex citement by bringing a breach of promise suit against Thomas Matthews, also ot this place, for $110,000 damages. She al leges tliut Mult.iews is tho father ot her oue-yeur-old child. Matthews is a well-to-do- young business man about town, und is well-known throughout tho county. Melbourne toltelUr Farmer. Kansas City, Aug. 0, Rainmaker Melbourne has accepted tho offer of the Ilourbon. county farmers, who are suffer ing from drought, of J3U0 tor a half inch ot rainfall He will begin operations At mice, and rubae4 to bring the desired auiouut of ram msldo bf 4ltJ hours. ONE OF THE GIRLS BOUGHT POISON. Lizzie, the Younger Daughter, Iflentllled by the Drue Clerk --Various Theories Itecarillng the MurderThe Kxcltejneftt llemalns'at Ferer Heat. Falu Riveii, Mass., Aug. 0. It la stated that an Important clue to the mur derer of Andrew J. Borden and his wifo is In the hands otthe police. From Clerk Ell Bence, at P. K. Smith's drug store, they learned that Miss Llzzlo Borden had been in the store within 80 hours past, and had inquired for a cer tain poison. The clerk was asked to ac company tho olllcers, and they cloicly questioned him as to the tlmo of the girl's call, her condition mentally and the amount and quality of the poison sho had bought nnd called for. The police then took the drug clerk to a houso on Second street, where Miss Lizzie Borden was stopping for the tlmo being. The clerk was not proviously well ac quainted with the young woman, but he had told them that ho could identify her at sight. He did identity her, nnd in tho presence of tho police informed them that sho was in his place of business aud made inquiry for n bottle of poison. Miss Borden's reply to this accusation, as well as the exact lanzaugo which was used at the time, Is known only to tho police. Suspicion fixed itself after the murder on members of the family who were in or about the houso at tho tlmo when tho tragedy took place, and the authorities placed a watch on Borden's daughter Liz zie,. who gave the alarm, and John W. Morse, the brother of the dead man's first wife, Emma, tho elder daughter, who was visiting in the -vicinity of New Bedford when the murder took place, is at home to-day and has charge of tho house. Her sister Lizzie is not in a much better state, than she was when she discovered her father dead. Nothing that has occurred here in years has created, land sustained such intenso excitement and the. feelings of the public nranrowing stronger. Business men: havo paid more attention to the, affair than they have to, the .wants of customers. Thtorltn an a '.vanced to prove that, a farm hand, a servant, a dnughter,anuncle and indeed, u orotuer-in-law were the assassins.- ' ' New Bedfohd, Mass., Aug. 0. John N. Morse,' who is suspected of knowing something about the double murder at Fall River, made his homo with Iwiac C. Davis at South Dartmouth. Ho belongs lu Hastings, la., and 'has lived In Mr. Davis' family for about a year. Members of the Davis family say ho left South Dartmouth Thursday for Fall Iliver f or the purpose of purchasing cat tle for Mr. Davis. They give him an ex cellent name and do not believe that ho isinanywuy connected with tho affair. PROOF AGAINST CHOLERA. Experiments AVlth ltacllll Which .Show Wonderful lteslllts.- Beklin, Aug. 0. Prof. Brioger, of this city, one of Prof, Koch's co-operators, and his assistant, Dr, Wassennaun, havo been making somo very interesting ex periements with the cholera bacilli. They have cultivated these in a liquid extracted from the mammary glands of calves. This liquid was afterward heuted to 149 de grees Fahrenheit and kept at that tem perature for 15 minutes. Then it was deposited in a refrigerator, and left there for one day. Subsequently a cubic meter of this liquid was injected into the abdomens of guinea pigs, one in jection being made each day. After four injections tho guinea pigs thus treated were found to be absolutely proof against any contagion from the cholera, hucilli, whereas the bacilli of the disease, upon being introduced into tho system of ani mals which hud not been inoculated, in variably killed them in about IS hours. The Hoy Died of a Hroken Heart. Elizabeth, N. J., Aug. 0. Charles W. Haber, a bright and healthy lad of 14. was committed to the State lieform School from Elizabeth, N. J., seven days ago for stealing some tools. The boy, on being sentenced, cried hysterically, and con tinued to grieve incessantly since his ar rival at tho school until last night, when lie suddenly lied. Physicians state that tho child died of a broken heart, caused by grief. Militiamen HalKjUttted CliAMBERSiiuno, Pa., Aug. 0. Tho citi zens of Chamburbburg last evening ten dered u banquet to Company C, Eighth lieglment, tv U. P., at Moutallo Park, In recognition of the goal work done by that company at Homestead. Addresses were made by Judge John Stewart, Win. Alexander, of Cliambershurg, Col. Mo Gee, of Wrightvlllo, aud others. A Sea Kurpent ill Illinois. IIavana, 111., Aug. 0. A party of young pooplo, who wero iu a boat ou Thuuipnou'H Luke, sw what they took for a log. One of thorn shot lit it with a ruvolver, whon it suddenly turned Into an immense mmke, nnd lushed tho water into a foam. It is thought that that the aultniil is tho one which ocuptd from u uiouugvrio somo two yours ugo. The Mill Strike In Wisconsin. Stven Poixt, Wis., Aug. 0. The strike of the sawmill bunds ut this point und ut Merrill is becoming more serious every duy. The Governor hns decided not to call out the militia, hut tho mills iu this oity are being guarded by a force of fifty tinned deputies and un outbreak is liable to take pluce ut any mcment. I roullWayhuspect.il, Ntaok, N. Y., Aug. 0. Capt. Lewis Bradley, u well-to-do merchant In Haver straw who left homo Thurfcduy with con siderable money on his person to make some purchases, has not becu seen or heard from sluce. Foul play Is feared. Copt. Ilmdhiiry has a wife aud family, aim is iu yours oiu. Girl Inceiitllurjr Huluaseil on Hall. PotuiiKKi rsiE, N Y., Aug 0. QoorgU ana I unher"f Ualatin, Columbia county, tnepre'ty 14 year old girl, rtccused of arson by tsidaey Smith ot I'iue l'Jalns, who says she set fire to several bulldlnits on his larm last May, destroying $1,000 worth, of proftixty, tvas released on bail. BUCKING USED BT MEN. WOMEN akd CHILDREN. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATHER PRESERVER. A handsome polish. IS WATER-PROOF. 2QC. A BOTTLE. 1 oenf a foot rl will pny for changing tho p u pearanoo of old Furniture so completely that it will look like new. IS THE T NAME OF THF IN THAT OOES IT. All children enjoy rinkof Hires' Root Beer. So docs every other member of the family. A 25 cent package makes S gallons of this dellclooa drink. Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the soko of larger profit, tells you some other kind la "last rs Rood " 'tis false. No Imitatioa Is as good us the genuine hikes' Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eta. Bomoves and BrovontB Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP Specially Adapted for Use in K'ard Watefc SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE, The success of this Great Cough Cure to without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue. cesstnlly 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 and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure vou. If vour 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 SHILOirS CURE, Price 10 cts., o cts. and $l.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by t H Htijei.l'N- 1 ow is Your Blood? I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, and wad cured sound and well with two and a half bottles of ( Other blood medicines had failed j to do mo any good. Will C. Heatv, YoiLvills. s. c I was troubled from child, lond with nil nur prnvntnd ease of Tetter, und threo bottlesof (IfHraKISH cured mopermnnetlj ImtSxtN WALLACE MANN, Its fh im Must ilk, i.T. Our book on Mood and Skin Diseases mailed free. bwivt svKnuo Co., Atlanta, (iu. DR- SAND EN'S iOTSSSO BELT UTEST PATENTS BEST IMPROVEMENTS. with mem- MAGNETIC SUSFENSOIT, Will r without mtdfel&v ll TietkKi riuUlaf fro trarumipn of lirtlo, Burt fercta, iuuiii ?r WdWeritlUa, 4a mzmI ci tit in" 1011. drtni, luatM, fttru dttiiilv, 1 ben. languor iThenintu-m. kidney, liTtr tod bUddtr eoitv fulut,iiE. btck, 4uattM, r um, (ciwt,l ili-bltb( it TbUrltttrt bait cosuitil U vndtrful ltairtMpU avr til lfr, kd4 fin - 'tirrvQt thl U ImUniij Uitbj tb wuru ott) ftirMt 4fst.o00.tju. will rir b" of lb tbor til it irp Tbouftda fctv t-n cured by ifala tnarrcUb lareatloD t.rur U etntr romc'ita ftiitt, and vtgif feu drt-lnet UilsUft&itla t tbli tgal "irT ptMr ut Our pDwimk Wrfl fcLUTRIC HfVfcM)U.Y ! Ua Ttfttui boos rr sflirod uk no IKIK Wl HALL hi IT. HiUb ft.? Vlimtu ftmvlt, 414 IU mil Ia I 0 Oils'. Sand tvr Ur liW-4 (ftmItU, bj Bull, Addrvi kAJprxaff xiiiUOTXixo oo,9 err vrisf. 1 v" ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers