Both tlio method and results vihtn Syrup of Figs ia taker!, it ia pleasant nnd refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Boweb, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fovcrs and cures habitual I constipation. Syrup of Figs is the I only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable) to tho stomach, prompt in j jta action and truly beneficial in ita ' 'ibfTccts, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeablo substances, its inany excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it tho most ' "popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in COo J 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. UUISVIUE, K1 NEW YORK, N.Y. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on- Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation ol W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa tchtch is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three times I theUrenath of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or 1 Suirar. and is far more eco nomical, casting tess inan one cent a cup. It la delicious, nourishing, and easily BIOESTEI). Sold liyOrorem ererrnliers. $7, BAKER &C0., Dorchester, Maw, 1 3J HE 3E3 t fionutiful book containing tho latest vocal mu file, fulVahect-muslc plates, handsome coyer, In ciumng tne loiiuwing gema, unaoriogea mm 1 erkt terwnrda. 40 I've Worked 8 Hours. iO I' liaby's FttBt Asleop 40 I Whistle and Walt, 40 - omraues. no ijove s uoiaen uream w CJod UlcssOur Land 25 Old Organ Ulower, " Oo, Pretty lloso, do uur i.asi waiiz juaru mo r uur, : la Old Madrid, 1 Mary and John, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 50 Sweel.'Catle Connor, 40 40 That Is Love. 40 i Wo give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And Knoni's Flavohinq Extracts, Unsurpatied (or PURITY and STRESOTJl Your Krocer will (rive you a circular contain' fog additional Premium List with full particu ivs now 10 got. mem ireo. Albert krout, chemist, puik. ABRAM HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers of Of Every Description. I tm f'fajfs, Badges, Caps, Regalias, &c. -FINESf GOODS LOWEST PRICES.-W ' Writo Tor catalogues. Correspondence sollolted COO North Fourth Street, below H,-n, l'hlln. a utuit juail. UlipillH. THEEL IU IS IB D R i 1 1 SBsWBt All effpeta DfTouthrul Inili-ur. li-in Ciuiih s'ien III nail mi. ltuNittn hlrli'turcs Ilylruet.r. lifer, Pwlnl-I llibII1, U li.'vtb wuMtauHtf Bt .-nit , ciiriN ttmh i.M-a Id (i in I . a rm i!( . nil , mm i ( ri n e H ti I 4 lu lt if fur " JluuL Truths" xuutti Min Utui l U nuki r li ii wt'iiiniM. I'linnivi. i-tsiir nii-murt. mi niiuuM ma tni tru i, l , nlil, luting nl middle att'd nn-L t ti runtenv tuig ti.&rnft;, 'J houtand liu cuut fur a - Uiutlll in iiu'riiuuncDr riKtllbsgn atviit of ill I'lirMflun. 'ih - lur. s rud ihtl uo uu CM cui. Tin. UMiliJi of refer limn U tit t, vviiIiie. Itti9, WnliKJii) nu4 Hntur am i Ml-L'l U IHII'KS far dftlUEttruuh iBUUftevere cael Dally, 10 to I. Kcturitri, 10 to 3, Kkiurdftr WrU or luinTI inr VVo LUo uuuerhuuwi, wurt ,MUI I UHU nr. J. Ii. Mftver. mi Arch hi.. -'hlladfilohla. Ptt.. H. Jaaes l'lnllns. Kennnf r.M. HmaU. Mount Alto, i'a.: Ilov. ti. II. Bher- jaer, suaburyal'a.; P- J Dellati. 2H 8. 12ta Heading Hi.; Win. Dlx, 1826 MontrofloBt., iigfl'a.; Georgdaud 4iurteart, 439 XocuBt iieadius, fa. Hood for circular. Act on a new principle regal lie toe urer, ecomsra and bowels through the turves. Da. Milks rnxs speedily cure bUlonsness, torpid liver nnd constlpa uon. Bmanest, muuuei, earestl 6pdocea,35cts. KAmnlpn frost At rirm.iHatfl. Dr. Biles Bed. Co., ClUut, Lai, CHRIS. BOSSLER'S UL00N AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main Bt., Shenandoah. 9 Finest Stock of Beers, Ales, Cigars, 4c IGOR OF MEN EASILY, QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY RESTORED MemUntM, JVvrTOa.aMS. Ileblltty. sad ..lu fiM ti te.iu f Tw.ort. Utfi.tn Ut tr.r. .rafts . suidnl warn. no. lo. rail .u.osUt, 4.v.Upm.sI ss4 to, a sM portion of Ut. bod ttlaslft, s.WrU M laproTHsoat Mt. rtllsr. Ur.f..itls. BMUiod.. linnudlftU ImproTHSMt ms. rsU.rtoiiiil.U. f!Mp.rtoi Itawbltn WrliMs tsuuu. u asn I ills r.rj us . WW nn...... But tlsiss tor M. rlfta.lloiftn4tr9r.Ml4. A44rM. ittH UIV JsUliUAL DO, J'kiujdt.le, Pa. DOCTOR posESfi3 If'ISflYMRY Mil No Clew to the Murderer of the Bordena. DETECTIVES ENTIRELY BAFFLED. It Cannot Tet lie Told Whether the Stains on the Axn Were Made ISj Wood or Ituit The Kr Hedford Clew iSxplo.lod, Fall RivTcn, Mass., Aug. 8. The mys tery surrounding the murder, of Thdraai Iiortlen and his wlfo Inst Thursday is ns deep as ever, and the detectives tacitly admit they are baffled. This morning City Marshal Hllllard submitted to n long interview with a United Press re porter. As to the blood said to have been found on the axe in tho custody of the police, lie said; "I don't know whether these spots aro blood or from rust. Thoy are of a char acter that mny bo taken for either, but until the Boston chemists pass un opinion It would bo folly for me to speak. As I told you yosterday, we havo four axes In our possession. Two aro such axes as farmers use ono is aft ordinary chopping axe, the dtheris what is called a shingle axe. There my be spofs of blood on ither or all of those, but to-day I cannot :iy there is the slightest evidence on any of them. There is nothing in the West port cluo reported yesterday. "1 sent men to chase it down to prove It to myself, but nftcr every doubtful point had been cleared up I believed there was no man traveling to New Bedford from this city under suspicious circum stances. "At this moment I can say there Is notlilng to connect any m'omliers Of the family" with the murder. We cun reach a certain point, but from thence forward things will not match and we cannot make them. A great deal has boon said about tho fact that no arrcstB have been made Up to this time. These persons in tho house hnvo practically been under ar rest for the past few days. If I was asked to give a candid opinion why arrests should not ba mado, I would say that on tho nresent evidence nobody could be neld. It would Ibe folly for us to place this Inmuy ueniuu uars wnen so many out' side clews aro yet to bo lookod up. Assistant superintendent llanscom of the rinkerton Detective Agency is here. He was brought hereby Counsel Jennings on the part of the family. He acknowl edged that tho crime is the most myster ious iitrair he has ever encountered, nnd will require the best efforts of tho crimi nal fdrco of New Englnnd to ferret out. Mr. Jennings is tho family lawyer and intimately ncnuaintod with tho two dnughters. From tho first he has scouted tho idea of the suspicion entertained by tho police against Miss Lizzie. Since she appeared in public Saturday afternoon, during the funeral, she has gained many warm supporters, in Mr. Jennings' opinion. She is self-possessod, well built, and quite pretty, and would be the last person in the world to be suspected, of the heinous offense charged against her. Ureat orowds of people congregated all :lay yesterday in the vicinity of the sceno of the murder, r iftecm policemen are en gnged keeping the crowds moving and in nrovcntlnir nbnormallv curious nersons 1 preventing abnormally curious persons from climbing tho fence of tho Borden homestead. Tho Borden home Is still being watched closely and tho pollco survelllanco over Mr. Morse, the Misses Borden and tho kervaut will not ho removed. It now seems probable that another autopsy on the Bordens' will bo made, as tne examining physicians are imagining complications that wero wholly unex pected. Mr. Morso is tnlking more freely than any person 1n the family, with the pos sible exception of Hiram Harrington, who married a sister of Mr. Borden. Mr. Harrington Is embittered intensely against tho family, and ho does not hesi tate to say the most unfounded things. The I'hso.Pheo Contliiir Station. Washington, Aug. 8. Secretnrv of State Foster, speaking of the Pago-Pago coaling' station in Samoa, about which there has been some newspaper discussion. said that by a troaty or agreement with baulon, the United btntes acquired a right to a coaling station in the harbor of Pugo-Pago. Iu fact the United States had first choice of selection of n site and had taken ail vantage of it and was now erect ing wharves And docks in tho harbor. Ihi right of the United State) did not exclude Uruat Britain from also having n couling station in the harbor. It only gave the United States first choice. 1'nr.ult of the Trulll llobbers. Yisaua, Col., Aug. 8. This town Is still wildly excited over the last two days' b ittles with the train robbers. Nearly every able-bodied man has joined the sheriff's pemse, and all are out hunting for r.vans owl Soutag. Those who know tho mountain country baok of Vlsiilla say that Ehiis is pretty snre to get it way, as he van travel forty mllen a day with ease and he kuewa every trail and canyon. Feeling against tbo jrpbhwfc. t o bitter that it Is almost certain they will bo lynched it caught. To Assist Colbott lu Training. Abbury Pawc, N. J., Aug. 8. John McYuuy, the well-known Philadelphia wrestlor, will In future assist Jim Daly lu the training ot Pugilist Jim Corbettfor his fight with Champion Sullivan. Cor bctt's strength has increased to such an uxteut tluit Daly has beooino too light for him, hence the change. McVeuy is pow erful man weighing 282 pounds. He says that he never saw a fighter iu bettor con dition than Corbstt is ut present. Hanged Herself With il Towel. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 8. Tho hotly of Mrs. Thomas Early, of Dubuque, Ia., tho wife of a prominent Chicago com misslJn merohunt, was found hanging by a tuwelin an out-bulldlng attached to a Pennsylvania avenue boarding house lato lust night. Mr. and Mrs. Early arrived here Sat unlay. Tho latter suffered from nervous prontratlon and was brought to Atlantic City for treatment. Ward's ltepoi ted lilopement Denied. Haiitfokd, Conn., Aug. 8. Tho re ported elopement of Ferdinand Ward and a daughter of V Pelton, of Middtetowu, ta denied by members ot Miss Pelton's family. All members of Mr Pe'ton'a family are at home except the eldast daughter who is visiting a lady, a friend iu Massachusetts, Highest of 1 in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1 lewder ABSGIUTEOf PURE BASEBALL RESULTS. TU Drowns Pars Iladly at the Hands of the ColonvU. AT ST. LOUIS. Bt Louis, 1; Loulsvlllo, 7. Batteries Glenson. Ducklcv nnd Mnrnn- Clausen and Orlin. BtuudliiR of the Clubs. rer Won 7)t Ct iron rni rrs Cincinnati.. 0 10 .474 Chicuvo 8 11 .421 Wusnimr'n.. 8 VJ .400 Pittsnurir... 7 11 .380 LouUvuie?.. 7 13 .3.i0 bt Louis... 0 14 .300 Cleveland.. 14 5 .737 Ilostoi Ill u .tin I New York.. 11 7 .711 I!rook)yn...l3 8 .000 llaltlmnro.. 10 0 .3Ud Phlladofa.. 10 U .6U Catliollo Columbus Celebration. Philadelphia, Aug. 8. A circular issued by Rev. Dr. Loughlin, Chancellor of the Catholic Archdiocese of Philadel phia was read nt all tho Masses here Sun day, relative to the celebration of tho lour hundredth anniversary of the dis covery of America by Christopher Colum bus. Tho circular gives the details of a Catholic celebration which will be held in Philadelphia, October 12. and which will close with an evening massmeotlng in the Academy of Music. Carpenters and Joiners Elnot Officer. St. Louis, Aug. 8. Among tho officers elected at the .National Conference of Car penters and Joiners of America for ths ensuing year are: President, Henry II. Treno, New York; P. J. McGuire of Phila delphia was re-elected Secretary without opposition. The following wore elected mombers of the executive board: Hugh McKayma, New York and A. M. Swartz, Allegheny, Pa. t Tlie Stallion Allan Lowe Sold for 310,000. Buffalo, Aug. 8., Allen Lowe of Bos ton has sold the bay stallion Allen Lowe, 2:10 1-2, to W. M. Jermyn of Scranton, Pa., for $10,000. Mr. Lowe reserves the right to campaign the stallion- to Hart ford, and has the privilege of breeding five mares to him free of charge. Mr. Lowe purchased the stallion on May 17, for $18,000. NEWS OF THE DAY. Both branches of the Michigan Legisla ture have passed bills for the reapportion ment of the Statd. Mrs. Mary B. Willard, mother of Fran oes K. Willard, died at her homo in Evanston, 111., yesterday. ( Gov. McKlnley spoke for twenty min- utes to n crowd of 1,500 people. Satur- 1,000 ! day. at Hastings. Neb. JIrs A Gllbert ot Sanfortl Me aied .n i , ' .,..' recently uuui it uisi:uieu. uuig, uuu 10 a tooth which slipped down her windpipe, The Cincinnati authorities have found $1,500,000 ot whisky stored in tho city on which no taxes have been paid for two years, Fire gutted tho newspaper office and the building of tho "Homo News," at New Brunswick, N, J., Saturday. Loss, $15,000. The Union Pacific Railroad has granted 4be demands of the railway telegraphers anu tne turcateneu stnice lias oeen de clared off. The new vostihuled trains just put on by the Erie Railroad between New York, Buffalo and Niagara Fulls aro tho, finest, over turned out of the Pullman shops.' Federlcl, Bishop of Follgno, Italy, was murdered in a first class carrlugo between Assisi and Follgno, last evening. Rob bory is supposed to have been tho mo tivo. ) John B. Cantlin, Chief Engineer of the Philadelphia Fire Department, died yes terday after a lingering illuoss. Ho was made Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart ment in 1870. The Grand lodge of the order of the Sons ot St. George will hold its annual meeting t nt Philadelphia to-morrow. There are twenty Judges with about 1, 000 members in Philadelphia. John C. Bundy, for many years editor and proprietor of the "Religlo-Philosophical Journal" and a man of International reputation among Spiritualists and Oc cultists, died In Chicago Sunday. Uo was ol years old. , AVeiither Keport. TVAStittTOTON, D. C. Auif. 8. For Eastern New York: riearins', showers In northern portion, warmer, southwesterly wmd. l'or Eastern PtmiMyhuukt anil New Jersoy'i Qouviully l'ulr; probably, preceded by show ors, warmer, variable winds, shifting to south westerly. J'or Western Pennsylvania: Generally fair weather, warmer, westerly winds. For Western Now York; Itiureaslnst cloudl. now, showers, warmer, westerly winds. For New linnlanJ: (lenerully fair; showers' In northern portion and on the coast, slightly warmor, winds shifting to westerly. THE NEXT MORNINQ I FEEL BRIGHT AND Ht-W AriU BIT tUMr-LLAIUri IS Utl I til. My doctor SUVl It net lu. r and It (tne i. nl' dunk is m ulu irm u r hi rosllr aa t 1 J i'i m y on the stomsrb, I J i 4U1I iKXtitlVi- '1UU, ttn t 1 1 ittrpurud for Use AU druggists sU It iu u. and 11 ot) uerji.i k.uee )'uy oue to-day l,une a i'auill rliieuiciiiu n order to be Moves the lloweu racn uar u aJltiy, tbli it necessary CENSUS STATISTICS. Relative rroportlon of Alitli'a and rmal In the United State.. Washington, Aug. 8. The following- statistics regarding the relativo propor tions of the sexos in this country, aro taken from the census bulletin Just is sued: The whole number of males in tho United States in 1800 is 32,007,880, and tho'wholo number of females 110,554,370. For tho United States as a wholo, there fore, there are for overy 100,000 males 95,280 females in 1890. In 1880 there were 00,5 14- females to every 100,000 males, while lu 1870 .there wero 07,801 females to every 100,000 males. The females exceed the males In 1890 to a greater extent than 5 per cent, in the District' of Columbia, Massachu setts and Rhode Island. There are in the United States as a whole 17,330 foreign born persons to each 100.000 native born persons in 1800 as against 15,800 in 1880 and 10,875 in 1870. The colored exceed the white in 1800 in three States only, namely: in South Caro lina, or 149,117 cplored to 100,000 white; in Mississippi, or 130.287 colored to 100.- 000 white, and in Louisiana, or 100,143 colored to, 100,000 white. These, sama States also showed an excess of colored in 1880 as follows: South Carolina, 154,519 colored to 100,000 white; Mississippi, 135,617 colored to, 100,000 white, and Louisiana, 106,809 colored to 100,000 white. For the United States as a whole ia 1800 there has been a relative decrease of colored or 1,570 to each 100,0.00 white as compared with a relativo increase from 1870 to 1880 of 034 to each 100,000 white. in the south Atlantic division there has been a relative decrease in 1890 of 4,852 colored to each 100,000 white, and In the South Central division of 4,534 colored to each 100,000 white. GOMPERS ASSURES AID. llo Cheers Up the lliimeati-nd Strikers 0loiinell's Wliureubouts. Homestead, Aug. 8, Samuel Gompers, president of tho American Federation of Labor, left for Now- York yesterday. While here he waB in conference with tho leaders- of the Homestead strike for sev eral hours. He refused to talk for publi cation, but it Is understood he atumred the officers of the local lodge of the Amal- ffnmatl Assnnlatlnn thiib the 700.000 i , , ..... T...., . ,, .,..,. , ., n ... that the full power ot the organization will be brought to hear in behalf of the Homestead steel workers, and that overy member will contribute to a fund for tho benefit of tho strikers. The Federation, iioeording to Mr. Gom pers, will also assist in carrying out the boycott ou material manufactured by the Carnegie Steel Company. The Knights of Labor, too, have fallen into line, and the men feel greatly encouraged. VIce-Cluilrman Crawford, of tho Ad visory Board, stated this morning that ap plications aru coming iu from all parts of the United Stntes, and that quite a num ber of mechanics who came out on the strike have thus found employment in union mills elsewhere. Fully 200 members of the National Guard wero sent home Inst evening, Bat tery "B" will go to day, while tho Fifth Regiment will probably depart for homo to-morrow. Chaplain Adams, of tho Sixteenth Regi ment, conducted religious services inside the mill yesterday morning. There has been such distrust in the lenders owing to the continued and mys terious absence of Hugh O'Donnell, the acknowledged head and front of the Homestead strikers, that the members ot the advisory board deemed it expedient to make known the loader's whereabouts, Vlco-Chalrmuu Crawford said in this regard: "Hugh O'Donnell is at tho United States 4 hotel, Boston. He is in the Hub on a secret mission not only of great import ance to the workingmen of Homestead hut to the laboring people all over thecountry. If he Is successful the trouble will soon lie at an end. Further than this I can give you no Information." At variance with Mr. Crawford's state ment was the one luAile by Secretary Mo Connelly, who said; "O'Donnell is iu Bos ton on private business in no way con nected' with the Homestead lock-out." PrmBUHii, Aug. 8. A Long Uranoh dispatch says; Chief Lnyton ot this place ridicules the action which was taken by Prosecutor Ivins lu commencing proceedings agaiuet Chief ot Police O'Mara of Pittsburg, to bring that official into New Jersey to answer a charge of kidnapping Frank Molllck, the German bukur and alleged Anarchist. Molllck, who has returned to Long Branch, now claims that he was taken to Pittsburg against his will and was refused a hearing at Long Branch when ho demanded it. Chief Lnyton says that Molllck signed a written ngreement to go to Pittsburg without a requisition. Prosecutor Ivlus, it is understood, will profceiit the case to Governor Abbett and urge the Governor to demand that Chief O'Mara be brought into New Jersey to answer for violating the laws of this State. DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT JAMESTOWN. l'atrlck Towd Shouts O eorge Iloath and Then Himself. Jamestown, N, Y., Aug. 8. The double tragedy that occurred at Flttevan na boat landing here yesterday afternoon when Patrick Towd ot Dunkirk, N. Y., shot and Iiisfontly killed George Heath ot Jamestown, and thou shot and killed himself, has created a great sensation. Towd came to the lake on an excursion accompanied by two women. While at Flucvunua Landing Heath put his arm around the neck of tho women who were with Towd (jutck as a flash Towd pulled a revolver and fired point blank at Heath. The latter fell dead at Towd s feet, Towd realizing his terrible crime, ran into a building nearby and fired four bul lets into his own person, expiring a HER RECOVERY IS SLOW Mrs. Harrison's Improvement Not What Was Hoped For. SHE MAY NEVER RECOVER HEALTH. Hie mountain Air t Lonn Lake If as Done Much Good, Hut htlll She In Fur From Well .She Drives put With the resi dent Dr. Gurdner to Ileturn Mtortljr. LoonLake, N. Y., Aug. 8. This morn ing President Harrison, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick went out for a drive, and after returning the invalid declared she felt much better. Mrs. Harrison still takes hor meals at the cottage. Dr. Gardner, the physician who attended Mrs. Uurrisou on her ar rival, is no longer hero. He has now been gone sovornl days, but it is understood that he will return In n fow dnys. There is no getting around the fact that Mrs. Harrison Is still a very slckwonmu. That she has Improved to a wonderful degree is also certain, but tho uowspaper reports published snylng that tho was entirely recovered are without sense and founda tion. There are grave fears that Mrs. Harri- bon is not likely to be again restored to her usual vigorous health. The disease from which she is sulfering is one of the stomach. The first evidences of the com plaint showed themselves at least six years ago, when she spent tho winter months in New York olty under the care of a specialist. The treatment sho then received seemingly almost entirely re moved the disease, and her general health until a year ago, has been good. Sho was one of the first of the White House family to succumb to an attack of tho grip. The past winter her physician repeatedly warned her that she was ex ertlug herself entirely too much, and ad vised a total rest from both social and household duties. She kept up, how ever, until the day came when she was entirely prostrated and unable to rise from her bed. Her illness from tho start was a serious one and excited the most Intense anxiety on the part of her family When sho left for Loon Lake she was unable to walk unassisted more than a few steps. ORR WILL RECOVER. lie Was Wouii.ImI by Murderer Iteed The Den) i tuln'H Trutflo Death. WiiEELmo, W. Va., Aug. 8. It is thought now that Chief of Police Orr, who was wounded Saturday night at Noblestown, Pa. by Murderer Martin Reed, will recover. Tho body of Deputy Sheriff Coyle, who was killed by the dosperado; was taken to McDonald, Pa., yesterday. Tho circumstances surrounding the shoot ing and the tragic death of the murderer are still the all absorbing topics of discus i sion. Reed had a speedy trial for the poison mg ol Alex uuapei, was convicteu anu I finally sentenced oil the 20th of May, 1882, to be hanged. That evening he broke .... . . . t. ,,, sued by Sheriff William Cherry and his deputies. Chief of Police J. K. Orr of Washing ton, and Deputies W. B. McBride and Samuel Williamson followed him into Beaver county, afterward getting track of their man nt Mechanlcsburg, Clinton, lioviugton and Noplestown. Bnturday nfternoon' tho ollicers dis covered the murderer In an ico house nt Noblestown A crowd of perhaps 1,500 men, women and children hud gathered on either hill wutchimr the bcene with intense interest, Twenty or thirty men and boys armed with shot guns nnd Springfield riflescauie also to help in the capture. At 4 o'clock Constable Coyle, of Mc Donald, arrived to assist in the capture. He was warned not to enter the ico house, but in a foolhardy way jumped out of his uugtry and, armed with a re volver, run to the door previously opened by Orr and threw it back on tho hinges. Ho had scarcely dons so when a shot rang out, quickly followed by another. He staggered back 'a few feet and fell prostrate, shot through the heart. X lie ilrst shot lnlwtl, but the second found Its mark. He was dead. It was then that Deputy Williamson procured a torpedo containing about two quarts of ultra-glycerine, lighted the fuso and placed it at a corner of the shed farthest from the door where Coyle was shot. It oxploded with a frightful noise, throwing planks, sod and earth high into the air. It merely lifted a corner of the house and was a failure. Another man brought a oan of oil, threw the contents ou the walls and touched it with a match. A ilame twenty feet high leaped up and the roof and walls were afire in an in stant. ' The fire rapidly gained headway and just about halt the material was ablaze when two muffled shots were heard and all was still save the crackling timbers. At lost the walls fell, aud at a quarter to 8 o'clock the Ixxly of the unfortunate hunted murderer could.be seen lying In the ruins ou its back, stretched ut full length. A round nolo was seen in the oharred sk ill above the lert eye and the whole tu,) of tho skull was blown off, exposing the brain. The bystanders saw tho ovldenco and all considered It sound clraumstanttnl proof that Heed had taken his own Ufa rather than bo burned alive or hung. Withdraw, from the Congressional Itaoe. New Havbn, Conn., Aug. 8. Mayor J. B. Sargent, of this oily, 0110 ot the aspi rants tor the Democrutio nomination for Congress from tho socond district has withdrawn from tho contest because he was beaten by James P. Figott at the primaries held hero, Frldoy evening, Mayor Sargent positively refuses to allow his name to be used iu connection with tho nomination. Immigrants Ilefusad Durlnc July, Washington, Aug. 8. For the month of July 107 Immigrants were refused a lundlng nt New York und returned to tho countries from which they came. Of these two were Insauo, 47 likely to bo come a public charge 7 were diseased &ud 111 were contract laborers, Jockey Garrison Dangerously 111. Abm ry Park, N. J , Aug. 8. -"Snap-iter" Uurrtsou, the famous jockey, is lying ilnuitert 'iuy ill at the Scarboro Hotel. Long Brunch. Ills family is at his bod- SUM. fl WOLFF'S USED BY WEN, WOMEN AMD CHILD REN. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATHER PRESERVER. A Handsome polish. IS WATER-PROOF. 20C. A BOTTLE. cent a foot g will pay for changing the op- penrance of old Furniture so Completely that it will look llko now. ir ohangl; 3f old Fu itwillloo IS THE NAME OFTHP B.IN'THSTUaCS IT. Outfit that very properly contains a supply ol S tUlJL Beer which adds to the enjoyment of all the other dainties, and makes a picnic a picnic indeed. A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons of this very popular beverage. Don't be deceived If a dealer, for the sale of larger profit, tells you some other kind is "just as good" 'tis false. No imitation is as good as the genuine Hires'. TAR SOAP Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto. Removes and. Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watet, SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure U without a parallel in the history of medicine. i All drugRists are authorized to sen 11 on a pos ! iti ve guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, nt an enormous expense, arc placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. O If you have j a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for I it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Couch, use it promptly, nnd rebel ' is sure. If you dread that insidious disease I Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Hack lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by (.'. H. HagtiiLut h I AM SO HAPPY! BOTTLES OF Relieved me 01 a severe Blood trouble. It has also caused my hair to grow out again, as it had been falling out by the handful. After trying many physicians in vain, I am so happy to find a cure in S. S. S. O. H. Elbekt, Galveston, Tex. SCI IPP l'y forcing out germs of die "-"V --' case and the ikiIsou as well. CPIt la entirely vegetable and harmless. 8 TreatiBO on Mood and Skin mailed free. swift srEcino Co., Atlanta, Oa. DR. SATJDEN'S unsTPAUitu BEST IMPRDVIMIKTS, WITH ILICTR9 MAOmiC SUSPtKSORY. 18 TJ nires mmtmu belt Will csr wltbeat uedlela til lYetkaeM remit I of tr (rUiktloD f trulii, aivi forci, vxmmcs or lustier ft to, a iiiuiL xbftttttoa, draiot, !", otrvooi dbiUtr, ! liQt, Unfuor. rbt-umsiivtu. liAnay, Itvti tad bitdJar ecus FUliiU, lwt ttt, uuttwtrt. misiici, gftsrl Itl-btalth.tta. IbU elMtrlc bait co 61 hi i ttiiBttiTful fwiiraicMcnU oiar ft! elhara, rdA (iva eurrem tbt la initantly fait by tb wwrn crW iWMl ,U00.OO, d4 will crt tUct lb a,bor dUav iaaeroir, Tbouaaada fatTt beDurad by tbli mttrvaUbt iQTtulioaaiW U oiiittr remedial UltaJ. and w sir b& dradaCUUunialaQ ible ajid very cjtlirf auia. Uur pdvarfiil ImnraTad ILKTHU MfrPiAMlRY It lb ii-aaleai oBfTaro!lard wuk men HtKK V , HALL lULTB. lUallb tad Vltaraua Blrlb ClU4Ikll Im to ta Dili, fisd far larf )"j.rtti (tMUfrhUta, leftUd, Jra by mil, Addreaa SAJjffjojaiv nitSiOTiira co . No. 810 Broadway, NEW VORm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers