4 I I. 1 i 4! )'5 ! ii p it .if S ONE ENJOYS Both tbo method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlio taste, and acta gently yet promptly on tbo Kidneys, Liver, and Bo web, cleanses tlio 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 the tasto and ac ceptable to tbo 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 mado it tbo most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for ealo 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 ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. san rnAtoisco. cal. tOWSYlUE, K1 NEW YORK, N.Y. ""Unlike the Dutch Process" No Alkalies rxt 'Other Chemicals are used In tlio preparation of W. UAKEIt & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa which $ absolutely pure and soluble. thettrrngth of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or ..u.u.v..., vv.)(,,.y w.ur tM CGTIfc tt CUV, It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily MOESTED. Sola brOrorcra ererjnhtr. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Main. rnE S 33 3XTT Beautiful book containing tho latest vocal rnu slo, lull sheet-muslo plates, handsome cover; In eluding the following gems, unabridged: Afterwards, 40 I've Worked 8 HourB, it) llaby's Fast Asloop 40 I Whistle and Walt, 40 Comrades, 60 love's Golden Droam 40 God Bless Our Land 25 pid Organ Blower, 40 Go, Pretty Hoso, M Our Last Waits 40 Guard the Flag, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 In Old Madrid, BO Sweet Katlo Connor, 4C Mary and John, 40 That 13 X.ovo, 40 We give this book to Introduco to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER And KHOUX'B FlVOMNQ KXIHAOTS, UiwurjKtined for PURITY and STKENQ Til Your grocer will give you a circular contain' lng additional Promlum List with fullpartlcu tars how to got them free, ALBERT KROUP, Chemist, Pliila. ABRAM HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA Manufacturers of Of Every Description. Mm til WIS i m 1 hm mum , Flags, Badges, Caps, Regalias, &c. -FINEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES.-f ' Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited tfl ?,,,rl.I',"i.,?1, ""t, Ix-WOrrt,,. l'WU. I J df-lplilu. Tb- only b7iciQ bio tu cura wner k lu ntwt jniuy 9.luirled ptt;iloUii foil All tBatltm of rnn IhTiil Inifli.. r. M .n Ytl-...f - Iietmity, M wrtOM.ionoe, cure freob ciwi lo Ikihiduiod azsz rrzvzr:: "rr..wr-,',.r, sp l BnOM. Iloura.UloSi KviltUiM, OtaS; Wfldiieolfty ibd Hnlur. D e,roinr,, G u 10. HI'lXfAI, IIUUIW 3u.?J mm RUPTURE We, the uudersliin'ed, were Jrhlhrtlelrtbla, i -Kruer, Muubury.il'a.; U. J. Oellett. 211 H. 12th LTO., Ueadln, Hi.; Wm.Dlx. 1821 Montrose Bt., I IPhlludelplilu: 11. 1.. Howe. SOU Klin Hi.. Itpnil! jiii, muuu. aiuuiii Aiifi. i-u.t unv. n. 11. HtiAr. lng, 1'a.r George and I'll, llurfeart, 9 Locutt Ht., Heading, I'd. Hend for clrculur Act on a cow principle legolate the liter, etomach and bowels through tht nenxi. Da. Milks' I'olo ipudlty curt bllleuenesg, VirpMllTcr and constipa tion. Smallest, mlldost, forcMI apdoaoa,25ct. hamnles tree at druifglato. Dr. Ullu Btt Co., Elllut, Inl CHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main St., Shenandoah. The Finest Slock of Beers, Ales, Cigars, 4c VIG0R OF MEN riSILV. nillRUI V frUUlUnill V orrmnrn I Hukim McrTSutncu, Itibllllr, ul tiUa rrWi I '1 rrort or Uwr iihihi, Ui ruiu f iinw rcKMAnCNTLY RESTORED.: u.uru, Itubllllr, ul aiUa rrW. im.mi, it., naulu ( w. 'nil lU-tuiUi, .UPB.al ulw p UI Iioim lor 13 00 Wtlu4 iwuw S TROOPS IN POSSESSION Gin. Carnes in Full Control at Coal Creek. HOW CAPT. ANDERSON WAS FREED. One Itunitrrd'ortlm Vlllageri Were Suited " HotBB" and Tlnimlitned Wltli DeHtii If tliw CHiitaln AVer Not I'roduced II Min IiiiiiiMllately Surrendprod Tlio ltr.ivo I)eriiis of the Fort Volunteers 1'all Into ii n AmbUsendo. Knoxvillk, Tcnn., Aug. 20. General Carnes is monarch of all he Byrveys at Coal Creek. He occupies a meadow midway between the village and Fort An derson. Passengers on the last train, which left there at 6 o'clock, say that he had about 100 of tho Insurgents prisoners and Is guarding them near his camp. Tho garrison at Fort Anderson has been increased to 200 men and 100 picked men are guarding tlio depot and railroad property. Soon nfter his arrival bo de manded the release of Capt. Anderson, and gave the miners until 1 o'clock to produce him. One o'clock came, 2 and 3 o'clock passed by and the minors had not turned over tho enptivo. He then or dered his men to arrest all suspicious looking men. They went around the village and ar rested men promiscuously until 100 had been taken Into camp. Ho addressed thorn us follows: "You promised to release Capt. Ander son at 1 o'clock. You have broken faith with me. You shnll produce him in one hour, or I will proceed to burn every bouse in town and will shoot every ono of you down." In less thnn'ah hour a commlttco sent out for the purpose marched into camp and surrendered tho prisoner. He imme diately resumed command at Fort Ander son, He had been concealed in a little farm house on the outskirts of the vll luge. When tho special train bearing the bod ies of the two volunteers who were killed In tho battle at Coal Creek yesterday and the volunteers who went to the front rolled into the depot, 8,000 people were gathered about the station, and the ex citement was higher than at any time since the trouble began. When the train stopped tho men, who bore every evidence of actual service on tho field of battle, poured out of tho coaches and formed in a line through which their two dead com rades wero carried in military stylo. Not until the arrival of this train was It possible to get a direct statementof the battle and the exciting incidents leading up to it. Five men were killed in all. The dead militiamen are: John T. Walthall, of this city, railway clerk, aged 22. llruce Qivcns, farmer, Knox county, need 89. Militiaman of the Second Regiment. (name unknown) and supposed to be from , Chattanooga, The wounded on the side of tho mili tary are: gliomas L. Carthy, lawyer, S. I G, Ileiskel, lawyer and politician: John Mlltou, laborer. Two miners Weroklllcd. Thoy are: Oeorge Jllller, Coal Creek. George Neil, Oneida, Tonn. Tho volunteers and 100 Boldlera of the Second Regiment reached Oltutts, a small vlllago four miles this side of Coal Creek, about 11 o'clock at night. Thoy left Oll'uttB about 2 o'clock and went across Walden's Ridge by a circuit ous route, so as to reach Fort Anderson from a point farthest removed from the village of Coal Creek. The night was dark as pitch and the loneliness of tho road was depressing. Fll Into un Ambuscade. Just after they started down the moun tain on tho north side towards Fort An. derfcon tho men wero divided Into three squads. Soon afterward three mon, all uniformed and claiming to be friendly to the soldiers appeared, and ottered to pilot tho regiment down the mountain. With out suspicion the troops followed them into a Will planned ambuscade. The Stars and Stripes at Fort Anderson weru in full view and tho men wero feel ing relieved at tho near approach of forti fications and were joking with each other when bullets began whistling about their cars. Part of tho men had passed the ambus cade before firing commenced, and they receiveu a vouey Ol uuilets 111 the Duck. Carty, Walthall, Given and Heiskel wero all !n this party. The other com panies faced about ut once and opened lire on the ambuscade. Jlujor Carpenter beolng that tho odds wero greatly ogalust him, ordered all three companies to retreat, and tho long march over the mountain was commenced again. The regiment reuched Oltutts at 10 o'cloc k thoroughly exhausted. LINDSAY UNDER ARREST. IT U the Man Who Wanted to Hun? dipt. Auderaon. Nashviixb, Teun.,' Aug, 20. (Jen Cnrnoshas Hurl Llndsav, hv der of the . miner Ul me Nashvillb, Teun, miners, under arrest nt Coal Creek. Ho la a deputy United States marshal and a thoroughly desperate character. Ho has killed several men. It was )fa who pro posed bunging Capt. Anderson und was only prevented by his brother, who Is a good citizen and postina.ter at Coiil Creek. Ijiter particulars of iho Coal Creek fight say that 18 of Col. Woodford's regiment, under Major U. A. Carpenter, wero cap tured early In tlio morning, mid llnico Clavin und Tom Carter, of Knoxville, wore killed. Woodford is Colonel of the Second Keglmeut and under him were the Knoxvlllo voluiituw and deputy sherilfs under Major Carpenter. They loft the train at Oltuf. and went by a roundabout Way to relieve the garri son at Camp Aftderwm, in crossing Walden's Hidge they were fired upon from uinhuKU. Thty mud n good light, but 18 of the volunteer wore o.iplurl lu trying U) rei'.ipturc lln-ir comrades. Tliraitontiil With V In I unci. jAsrKit, Temi., Aug 20. Threats havo bi . ii iimdi- by unknown men who MMled the village that t iniut Jude Mi ion and Aitini.rv liiueral Hi"n hud inter be fnriml or bullets Would be put through their henils. This threat was made because these ofllc mis are using every means to bring the members of the Intnan mob to justice, having ordered Urn sheriff to make 01 captures. The rioters Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. Gov't Report fe! Powder ABSOULraiSf PURE THE FIRST SKIRMISH. The Thirteenth Mnet a 3IoU Hut l)rlt from Attack. RuffaLo, Aug. 20. The 13th regiment of Rrooklyn, under command of Col. Aus tin, has earned the distinction of being the first of the National Guard to meet strikers. Tho latter were bold to dosper ation, and choso for tho attack an hour When the situation looked calmest. All through the evening trains had been loading in the Central yard for transship ment. Everything was going on swim mingly until a few minutes of 11 o'clock, when suddenly hundreds of strikers ap peared on tho overhead bridge of the Iackawanna and began a vigorous fusil ado on the men loading the cars. Cobblo stones and bits of Bcrnp irdn were fired, forcing tho men to retire. Col Austin with his entire force came to the rescue, but tho odds were over whelmingly against him, and spread out as liis troops would necessarily be with tho skill and further disadvantage of hip being u nnblo to charge tho mon because of their position. The lath was full of fight, howover, and as thoy trained their guns on the mon on the bridge the latter lied to shel tered places, but did not entirely aban don their position. Col. Austin dis patched a messenger to Gen. Doyle, ask ing 111 in to send reinforcements at once and they would capture the mob. Gen. Doylo replied that he did not consider the circumstances warranted the ordering out of a large number of tired troops, adding that tho work, in his opinion, had better be stopped until morning. Nnu-Union Men Htonett. Camp Four, the Important part of the Central clevatora on Ohio Btreet, guarded by a battalion of the 2Ud Regiment, had a lively shake-up just before midnight, when the strikers at the Elk street cross ing stoned non-union switchmen, who were making up a train. Somo of the missiles hit tho soldiers of the 23d, bul none of them wero seriously injured. THE ERIE HOfrEFUL. OffloUU Say Freight In Muvlne and the Wont U Ovr. New Yqkk, Aug. 20. Erie officials ex press confidence that the backbond of tho striko is broken and that there will be I littlo if any trouble haudling freight " hereafter. I "Wn moved considerable freight at tho Buffalo yard-yeRtenlay,"-said one of them. "and wo will still more to-day. We do not anticipate any trouble with the train men and no disturbance is feared at tlds end of the line. There is no doubt that with proper protection we will soon iiuve a regular forco of men at work. "Tho worst of tho strike- is certainly over." Troopi on Guard ut Wnverly. BiNauAMTOJT, N. Y., Aug. 20. Sheriff Geer, of Tioga county, having made three efforts to mova engines aud freight cars through the-yards at Waverly, tele graphed for the 60th Sedarate Company and the 0th Battery of this oitv to come to Waverly. Both companies reported and began preparations. The troops arrived early this morning and are now ou guard in tho yards. Ulrlne Men In Indlnnupolli. iNDiANArous, Aug. 20. An agent ol tho New York Central Railroad is here attempting to hire men to take tho places of strikers at Buffalo, and has met with some success. Switchmen intimate that there will be trouble if tho men employed here are taken over the roads from this city. The Order of Railway Brakemen will likely take prompt action in the matter. THIRTY WERE DROWNED. WreoU of Stamuiihip Off the Coaat ol ltUIJSlu. St. Petersburg, Aug. 20. The steamer Grigorleuw, plying upon the Volga and its tributaries, has been wrecked oil Nijnl Novgorod. The vessel carried a number of passen gers and great excitement prevailed among them when the vessel struck. A heavy Btorm was prevailing at the time, and many of them jumped overboard and attempted to reaoh tho shore by swim ming, Many of the crew also jumped overboard. Thirty of the passengers and crew were drowned. Many of thoso on board ' , .. cuaire tauies, etc.. VM f ' "i?"! co1:,lt'led. who waited f0p i,u Bmnll hoatH tn li lnmii-linl tioateu ashore on chairs, tables, etc. for the small boats to be launched, wero landed without dllllculty. Tci Celebrate Ban Dit'co' Discovery. San Dibqo, Cal., Aug. 20. At the celebration of tho UOOth anniversary of the dUcovury of San Diego Bay on Sept. 4 Oov. Markbaui will pride. It is hoped that Admiral Qhorardl, who Is ex pocUd to aksume oomumud of thu squad ron composed of tlio Baltimore, Charles ton, San Fntuolnoo, Yorktown and Bos ton, will bo induced to bring the vossuls here to take part in tho oelebrution. Lnmlnn "Sliinilitril" cm I'rutectlon. Kojuwf, , Aug. 20.Tbo "Standard" says editorially: "Tho labor trouble in the United Stales urn a vivid commentary ou the Ignorant and dishonest plugue of political jaokals who lutve ld Americans into the fetid marshes of protection. For the plutocrat and pwuloiier theie is plen ty, but for the laborer whose earnings aro fllohed there i huagtfr, which dcvulups the spirit of the ravenous wolf." AmrrlCHii Mli.-r In ChiukIii. MoN jiihAi., (Juc , Aug. -'0 - the Mon treal bankers have nmdo a move in the Way of lessening What thi-v call the Amenum turreucv evil in l auadu At the next meeting of the liouunmn Hiuiu ers' Association a motion will bo nmda proposing a discount of from L L a to 2 per Cent. Thern U niinuf f. FISHING FOR PEARLS. A. Description or ThU Important, Industry In Australia. Around tho northern and western coasts of Australia tho luothur-of-pcarl Bhell has been found In grunt quanti ties, and it was on thoso coasts, whiqh aro still unexplored, and Inhabited only by natives, that tho writer g-alned what knowledge ho possesses of pearl-diving as it is followed to-day. Formerly it was carried on in two ways, by native divers and by dress divers. A few years ago the aborigines wero easily fnduced to sign a contract binding them to their employer for tho diving season, and in remuneration for their labor received tlio usual pay food, tobacco, clothing from the neck to tho knees, and a blanket. They lived aboard a schooner on tho fishing grounds during tho five summer months, diving from small boats without the aid of sinker or other appendage, and in water from twenty to sixty feet deep. Each boat was in charge of a white man, who sculled tho boat along and kept his "boys" up to the mark. Ex cepting an hour for dinner, thoy re mained away from the schooner from sunrise to sunset A good natlvo diver, li siiolls wero moderately plentiful, would get from sixtyHo ono hundred shells per day. A curious feature among the natlvo divers is that toward tho end of tho season their long, curly, jot-black hair becomes a straw color, presumably through tho action .of the salt water and the sun, and forms a ludicrous con trast to their intensely black faces and bodies. Since bleaching the hair has become a "fad" among olvilized nations perhaps the above recipo may prove useful to some of my readers. Native divers aro not In much request nt.this- time, owing to tho shell being pretty well worked out iti shallow waters, and it has been found by long practical experience that naked nativo uiverscannot wont Wltn any degree ol success beyond a depth of ten fathoms. For this reason it will bo readily under stood that, as tho greater part of tho shells now found have to bo searched for at a depth of water exceeding ten fathoms, they can bo obtained only by means of tho well-known diving-dress. During three years spont on tho coast of western Australia I never know an instance whero an aborigine had beea broken in to work in a diving-dres?, their objection to it arising from somo superstition. Tho greatest depth at which nearl-shells worn fnnnfl In nnvn. bio quantities when I left, In 18S8, was eighteen fathoms, and tho main portion of tho diving is now douo by white men and a few Mongolians. Dress-diving is by far tho most ap proved method, as tho diver can remain under water an hour or two if ha chooses, can dive much deeper than tho natives, and is ablo to work all tho yar round. Tho style of boat universally used for this work is tho lugger, which is a good sea-boat and easy to handle. It ranges in size from ton to twenty tons, is filled with air-pumps, and cai ries a crew of six mon and n diver. Tho crews aro almost entirely Malays, who aro brought down from Slngapors by tho regular steamor Australlnd, owned by C. Bethol, of London, which runs up and down the coast and supplies tho pearlors with provisions, etc., and by which tho shells are shipped for tho London market. I should mention hero that pearl-fishing means not only fish-, lng for poarls, but also for the shells In which thoy are found, tho latter being; really tho "bread and butter" of tho diver, and worth from one hundred to ono hundred and fifty pounds per ton. In a ton of shells thero is always a quantity of seed-pearls, probablo a hun dred or more; but good pearls aro not to be reckoned on as certainties, as ono man may opon ten tons and not find a stone worth ton dollars, while another man may take a small fortune out of a day's gathering. The average wolght of a pair of sholls Is two pounds. H. P.' Whitmarsh, in Century. DON'T DEkAT din2ln Ok. i ItOttvM fMVfe(ufct.or""hroftt,Orttj.Xii9ueBt&, Whoopi-ff iuj r nob! i.n,iAtm. Amuu tv tt ''orifturaption lu t i. i ur rUf la ftlvtne 1 Ug"' " You w.ti ttocx I'll nt 'iT-iOt after tnfeint th ' Cut 4m, fiyU k 0-.--hJ-1' r 1 K" 11 "nw Tirana. 1 i.J t - lu I 1 V Mil ' JOHN U COYI.l'. PROMPT; ACTION' TAKEN Turkey Must Pay F6r Outrages to Americans. CRUISES TO BACK UP THE DEMAND, rlip lliirnltii; of Ml.slnlmrj Itarlli'lf llf -III m-e II ii-. AioiisxiI tin- Statu Depart-iii-nt lit Wiitilii:tiiii..riiiiplHlnt llave II km Aciuiniiibitlni: fur Yonra. Wasiii.nuton, Au 20. The Secretary of htnip, on receiving the cablegram froi.i the Uniipil States Charge d' Affaire ut Constantinople, informing him that ti.e Iioupo of Dr. Uartlett, an American ii'issionnry nt Hourdour, 1'rovinco of Ko nla, Aia Minor, had been burned, aud Hint the lives of tho missionaries, were In danger, promptly cabled tho Charge to make uruent demand for elTcctlve protec I Hon, Indemnity, punishment of the gull- ty parties, and reprimand of tho authori ties if .found remivi. I Tba Uuited Stutes erulsers Newark and I Benuingtoii, now on their way to Genoa, , wllLbo ordered to the vicinity of tho out rage, to enforce this demand. The building of Dr. Bartlott's residence was originally stopped by the local au thorities. On application being made for permission to complete the same, It was refused unless Dr Baitlett would furnish a bond or guaruutee to neither hold re ligious worship nor instruct children on the premises. The withholding of the permit was claimed to bo under orders from Constan tinople. The legation applied to the l'orto for such permission, claiming that treaty rights of Americans extended not only to the purchase of land, but to tho enjoyment of the same. Tlio permit was finally granted by tho ' Sultan, and it appears that after tho re ceipt of this permit by tho locui authori ties tlio house was burned. I Secretary of State Foster says that the I complaints of infringements of treaty I rights of American missionaries In Tur key had been accumulating since 188)1, aud In one uotablo instance, that of the outrage upon Rev. Mr. Kuapp and Dr. Raynolds by Moussa Bey, In this same provlncoof Asia Minor, It had taken seven years to secure tho punishment of the offender. The United States Is now determined to see if American citizens havoauy treaty rights which the Turkish authorities aro , bound to regret. CRESPO CAPTURES VALENCIA. Hut Little Itc-nlitancu Made Tho Vara Ine Contlnuo. Panama, Aug. 20. Advices from Car acas state that Gen. Crespo has captured Valencia. His storming force consisted of 1.C0O men, with about tho samo num ber held in reserve. There was but littlo resistance. Only 800' soldlers occupied the city at tho time of attack, and they retired after a short and feeble street fight. Tho CrcspistH are expected at Cabello next. Tho city has been barrlcuded since Aug. 4th, when an attack by a smali rovoiu- tlonary force was repulsed, Cabello has two cannon and the garrison is armed with repeaters. It is thought that thero will bo hard fighting before Crespo can capture it. In Laguayra and Caracas everything is quiet as the gravo. The famine con tinues and the poor people aro dying In unusual numbers. Throughout the coun try uauus ol marauders still seek plun der, but as all tho wealthy families have been impoverished or driven away al ready, they find small reward for their enterprises and aro gradually dwindling away. Bloodshed is seldom reported. In fact tho country has been devastated and starved uulll thero Is littlo or no spirit left outside of tho principal mili tary camps. The growing conviction is that Crespo Is slowly conquering all before him and soon will be in complete 1 possession of tho whole Held. loiter udvices from Caracas state that on Aug. 10 Crespo met with reverses at Cortada. Crespo commanded about 4,000 troops to which tho Government opposed 8,000. There was heavy skirmishing, and about a third of the forces on each side was engaged. Crespo, however, seeing that ho was overmatched, refused to give decisive battlo, and in the evening he withdrew. Firs In u hummer ltiiort. Dandukv, Conn., Aug. 20. Lake Ha hopac, N. Y., a summer resort a few miles west of thN city, was tho sceno of a fire early in-tho morning. The flames started in the stables adjoining the big Schlnneller Hotel, and destroyed them, together with the Town Hall and Welch's wheelwright factory and dwelling house. There is no lire department, and the hotel narrowly ehcuped destruction. Loss, $10, 000; partly insuied. The llorilen Hearing Next Momlny. New Br.DroiiD, Mas, Aug. 20. Tho ftory given currency here that shortly Intfoie th4Wirden murders old man Bor deu uonhdwl to n friend that his daugh ter Lizzie u'iib cruel to him and would not out at tlio same table with him, und said, also, that she told him one morning that she hoped ho would come buck a corpse, is vouched for by tlio best authority. The uue will have a hearing next Mouday. Com. DK'L'urlny'K Neiilxnce Ciuiimulefl, Wabhwotok, Aug. 30. Th sentence of the court i" the- comi of Commander Mclurley, of the Alliance, who whs court martialed for running M vessel uehoie, wo 18 months' suspension, to io- taiu hie l reMetit minilwp uit.l t.. i 1 . vw iwiiiB three-fourths of wutUug orders pay. The Admiral on the station has ootumuted the fcullLMiinB. la 13 itmiitliK unur...Jl.. ... 1 - II 'Hill, m retain his present uumbur und to receive full pay. Cholera mi it fieriium tHraiinlilp. LoNuoii, Atm vo.- Wilhelm Ferdinand, a fireman mi ti 1 sieiuuhhip Ellen Dunbar from Ham! in iui' 1 'i.nenumtb, Soot hii.d, dii I ul .ln.l.i.i ,111, i way. The diHeiiHtj wiih .it uu. Aiujliu type, it is be lieved, und in biipi.oMtd to have been con Imelnil tin 11 (lulujtin einiran.n al the 1. ,11,1 in iluiA. Alio BUmuUip liM been ill' lllll I ll (I It' li u. il I rum un 1' eolith I'rluu. I" '? The Mcming" Sim. 11 ar 1. , 1 ,, 11 u,i iai, whs re u-1 ..unpli.Ti of Indwell in the bank forgeries in lHiJ, have been released on A CME BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at 5 cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS Itecauso Bhocs once blackened with It can be kept clean by washing them with water. I'coplo In moderate circumstances find it prohtablo to buy it at 20c. a bottle, because) what thev spend for Clacking they save hi shoe leather. It Li the cheapest blacking considering its quality, and yet we want 'jo sell it cheaper if it can be done. Yi'c will pay $10,000 Reward for a recipe that will enable us to make Wolff's Acmk 11lAcki.no at such a prico that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle, 'i'hisoflerisopen until Jan. 1st, 1803. WOLFF & BAH-DOLPH, Philadelphia, Old furniture painted with (this is the name of tho paint), looks Hko stained and varnished new furniture. Ono coat will do it A child can apply it You can chango a pine to a walnut, or a cherry to mahogany; there is no limit to your fancies. AIL retailers sell - it , A Familv Affair tfC Health for the Baby, .New Life for the Old Folks ires Root geer THE GREAT Jia (l fnmllw o fTV I n nn, li-ll a of tbo home. A 25 cent package mukes O gallons of a delicious, strengthening, efTervefccent beverage. L T)ont be dylvfl If & W1nf fe- Mho sake of larger profit, tells you some otber kind Is Just aa good 'tis false. No Imitation la Osgood as the ceuulue XIxau' Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. fill TAR Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Iteinovos and Prevents Dandru& WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Snecially Adapted for Use !n Hard Watet SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough, Cure b without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, atest that no other cure can sue. cesshilly 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. A If you have n. Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for It will cure you. If your child has the Cronp, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and rehd is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOU'S CURE, Price 10 cts., Jo cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shlloh's Porous l'lastcr, Price 25 cts, Kor salt l.v I . ti. Hunti.i.ucli iPulGgJilflLj Sir. J O. Join nt 1'ulton. ArLaiisaa. .... ' J - KuvBnri traetnil n Mrnin rnu. nf l.lnA.l i n. Leading physleianc prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. I alto tried mercurial and pofcuh remeulc, with unsuccessful results, but which broucht. on an attack of mercurial rhouinatlsm that mauo rav uro one of airnriv. After anlTMrlniF t.mr leavu T mi. ,.n n An....4iAn using 8. H. 8. After taking several bottles I was entirely ciirml nn.i ni.ia ra.ninnnrt. 11,0 ,;tuain, iiieuicine lor DtOOIl iwlsoulng to-day 011 the market." Treatise on lllood and Skin Dlsesses mailed free. Swiit bVECirjo Co., Atlanta, (lu. 33R. SAKKEK'S UTCST PATENTS- BIST IHFROVIUtNTS. VTlii curt without mi MAGNETIC summon. . r tr toll. 1 1 tn rial ii.i ,- n irttrmRtt sr kit arm Dill ru 9 1 tfi tba bfit dlit n ri-'mfirf4ty itili tufcrTtlna " 41 - UrrrJ nl t (If but 1 ,IB ItBlft. n ri ir ti nan rnrri ?r WITH tlttTM- ' ' l' .'W 1 li 111. all V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers