I I i 1 1' i r J "i' and anu 5 Both tlio method and results when Syrup of Figs i3 taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlio taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tlio Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fovera 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 lis action and truly beneficial in its ejects, prepared only from tho most uctdtby and agreeablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs h for salo in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist -who may not havo it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try iu I)o not t accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISC,CAL LOUISVILLE, Kt VflV YORK, N.f. Unlike tfie Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa which la 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 more eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold br Orortrs eTtrrnher.. . $l. BAKEB & CO., Dorchester, Hat j V2.B. TP3B.ESEKTT Beautiful book containlntr tho latest vocal mu 1 sic. full shect-muslo nlatcs. handsome covor. In m 1 b I ciuaing mo iouowing gems, unaDriagea: Afterwords, 40 I've Worked 8 Hours, 40 Iiaby's Fast Asleep 40 I Whistle and Wait, 40 . -Comrades, BO Love's Golden Dream 40 1 ltlt.A llla,ant.Tn.itOS rt!H nnntllnma il u.b.uo, A'reuy iiose, ou uur jjasi wauz i iuuara tne i tag, iu over mo woonui sea, iu In Old Madrid, 60 Sweot Katie Connor, 40 1 Mary ana jonn, to uaat is iove, iu Si We give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER AndKnobi's FlavorinoExiiiaots, N Unsurpassed for JWRXTYand STRENGTH Yourcrocer will Klvo vou a circular contain V lag additional Premium List with lull partlcu Mrs now to get iaem tree. ALBERT KR0UT, Chemist, Phila, WABRAM' HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers of j&cietiif Joodg Of Every Description. FlagSj Badges, Caps, Regalias, &c. n rrnai uuuus--Loyvt3T mitts.-. t JVrite for catalogues, Correspondence solicited. XDO CTOR rvXcrflll Fourth li(MLhlnwllM. lhllB. 1 yOO dtlpLlu. Jht ob If pbyilo.no hUu i ourv wtwrt Limoit JnillT cekt)ritedDhTilan fill. All f ITecti of TAuthful Indlfrvtlon ("both Mietri. Hloo.1 Pol. on, Running!. KtrMurfM, Ilyilrocelc Ulcfris 1'nlnful Hfillii- lluiile Poor Mi'iuurj't Baahrulne nl Dvulllt Bellufei wurtcat ut anoe uurei freiu cum la 4 wiyoji. Twenty-iixycan eipcrionce. Bona cit. id itwnpi vt "iiuqk i rum, expotini I'T.-ry larmoi yuaciery. it m tros frUmJ to oM, young nt niMiile-Rged, and thoi owitfm blatlnr meM-rttta. TIiiiiiuii1 whii rmo fur ft tuileuiifti; ex. ftlnfctlon pronounce Ur TbtMlthosntaHofall 1'hyftU'lanib (rt Pr TbMl our cud tuftt im on- .. nan, TL'u-nJidit ol rutur rOPM. Houn. t to a . KtcdIdv fi ta fit U'.-,lnilk an.l Hatur. .MirvtatiiKi,6tolO. Hl'KrlALIIonCHrurdHnfrerou T.vHU.t.v.;iiW irtw, duuui;ipivii. n fin or ciu, 1 1 1 RTI I fl r We the underslRned, were htU(lQlohia. Pft., H.Jones Philips, Konnet jiuaret Pa.: T. A. Kreltz, Hlatlngtou. Pd.: E, 1 1. nmaii. nouai aho, i-u.; iiev. m. 11. Hiier- . u.. lr T f l-vii.ti ill 1.1 i n. ut.. iteaam?, fa.; w m. nix, MontrosoMt., iniiiHueipuia; n. xj. xwiwe, owj mm oi,,iveaa Joj, Pa.; Ueoreeand PU. iiurtart, 43U.Locu8t i u xirtuiuiug, i u, oeui) iur ctruuiui Act on a new principle zegmaie mu u ur, ujiuaca and bowels through tht nerves. Da. llitxs' Fua n,rfIii sn blUousneSB. torpid liver and constlpa- tlon. smallest, muaeoi, huteftl D0dosaa,25ct8. BimplCB tree at druKeuts. Br. Wa Btl Cd., EiUatt, lit mmm of men jfcblf EASILY. QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY RESTORED, r error r Uter ikhmi, iht iuiu t Twwsrk, rnit'ii, won-), cto. Vull u-tKtib, 4aTli.MB Md tM ta wif wru ix. a Kruoa or ut boar. Hub1, itivt) .i )0 Dtf bo i . S boiM for W.UO. WiitUM nuuix fOHN It. COYLB, r Aiioroey -at-L&w and Ileal Estate Agent, see BeddaU'alBulldlng, Shenandoah, Fi DECLARED OFF. BY., SWEENEY The Switchmen's Strike Came to an End' at Mid night. OTHER BODIES WOULD NOT COME OUT IN SYMPATHY. Tlie Oruml MHiitcrs ltfuifd ta Cull Out Their JlflU VtiliM, They Had a Ortrr nuci Morn Violence by Strikers A Sol. dler llndljr Injurnd-Kewaril Uffered by Gov. Flower for Conviction nf Vlolutors of l.aw Hrlatlnr to Rallroadi. Buffalo, Aug. 25. The unfortunate switchmen's strike of 1892 in Now York is over. What little vitality there was left was effectually crushed out last evening ut the close of tho much heralded conference of tho executives of the railway orders who came hero iu response to Grand Master Switchman Sweeney's invi tation. Nothing then remained for tho latter but to arrange the funeral, at which tliore are mourners ' in plenty, now that the strike is off. In spite of tho fact that the result has been prophesied for days, tho geuoral un- familiarity with the methods of proceed- ure of the organizations represented left a sufficient doubt and possibility that some thing might bo" done, and thus created an interest in the gathering which would otherwise have been unwarranted. After leaving the conferenco Grand Master Sweeney and Local Master Mol arity, of the switchmen, called together tho members of the committee that, Imd been conducting tho strike, and it was re ported that at 11 o'clock a statement would be ready. As early as 10:80 there was a camp of newspaper men on tho fourth floor of the Genessee Hotel, beforo the door of room 161), tho quarters that have been the home of the switchmen's chief during his stay In Buffalo. Shortly before 11 o clock the door was opened, and the waiting tbrong entered. The statement ol tne enu oi tlio slrlKe made verbally by the Grand Master, was as follows: The duly authorized committee have declared the strikoolf, and I have sanc tioned tholr decision. Five hundred and fifteen switchmen cannot cono with twelve big railway corporations und 8,000 militia and succeed. We havo made btrong fight and have lost. " Asked II he had anything to say In ro- gard to the failure of the other organiza tions to come to tho aid of tho switchmen. Mr. bweouey rcplieu: ".Lot them speak for themselves. 1 havo nothing further to say." When asked to give his views on tho possibility that the present strike may icad to a renewal of tho federation of railway employes, Mr. Sweeney declined to say'anythlng further, in this respect following the lead or other executives. who, when asked the same question after tho afternoon conferenco, simply an swered that "tho future was not dis cussed." It was more than ever the general opin ion, just before the couference was called. that the leaders would udviso declaring tho strike off. It was also believed that general federation agreement between the four organizations which was disrupted last Juno as the result of 'interal strife would be effected and their linos strengthened for next year. Grand Mnstcr Sargent, of the firemen, hasbeen here for two days, and Grand Master Wilkinson, of tho trainmen, and Urmia Uhief Ulurtc, ol tlu conductors, ar rived from Chicago yesterday. The four leaders went into secret conferenco at Sargent's at the Broezel House at o'clock and were in session, not quite four hours. When they finally reappeared the hotel corridor furnished a first-class imitation of the hours during a political couference, the politicians in this casu be ing reporters. Grand Master Sweeney slipped away, leaving tho visitors to undergo an in quisition, and the ease and tact with which the avalanche of questions was parried and all inquirers referred to Mr. Sweeney on the vital interrogation "la the strike off!" was evidence that the leaders are diplomats if not statesmen. Messrs. Sargpnt, Wilkinson ond Clark wero in full harmony ns to the position of the firemen, trainmen and conductors, which, In a nutshell. Is no strike without a grievance. In talking with a reportor, Grand Master Wilkinson said: "Tho trainmen are in full sympathy with tho original proposition of the switchmen, iu fact, they think they deserved even mora than they asseu lor," Grand Master Sargent returned to Tcrre Hauto ut mldulght, well satisfied that uny hot-headed members of the .brother hood of Firemen hereabouts havo con cluded that bis advice to "keep on boiling wuter is too good to be disregarded at tho present juncture. Grand Master Wilkinson and Grand Chief Clark will remain until this uf ter- noon. As soon as tho news began to spread over the city, whioh It did very rapidly in spue oi uie storm, there , was general rejoicing. Tho Immediate withdrawal of the troops is not expected, as it will take more or les time for a complete restora tlou of quiet and cessation of the attacks to which tho non-union men soldiers havo been subjected. The strikers and tholr sympathizers continued their night attacks upon tho troops anu non-union men. The Buffalo & South Western division of tho Erie tried to send out an unguarded frieght train on its road shortly before midnight. There wero threo non-union men on top ol the cars. At tne train sinoKeu up nour seneaa streotalotol strikers Hoarded it and threw the three non-union switch men off the cam and assaulted them with coupling pins. They are wrlously in lured. After tho assault the men fled before an ulurm could be given and eecaped. Another attempt was made to wreck a freight train in the yards ut bustumsion Undue early yesterday. An eastbound Ivcw York Central freight was making tip and telling ready to leave, yiille back ing in on a spur at the eastern ud near the Lotkpurt road a switch was turned between the wheels of a oar und the re sult was that a oar in the middle of tho train was derailed and thrown on Its side. Tho train was stopped and tho de railed car cut out. The switch-house where the switch tender stood with his lantern was only lour rods aistaui, nut meiuurauuer mode good his escape. Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSOIHTEOf PURE Private Charles Delehanty of Company D, Twelfth Regiment, New York, was Injured by being struck by a freight train ami was taken to the Emergency Hospital. Delehanty was dozing on the track and ' did not notice1 the freight which was backing down. Ho Was thrown, from the track and Injured about the head and shoulders. Tho State Board of Arbitration Is hard at work making an Investigation of the causes leading to the switchmen's strike, and which will be embodied In their an nual report. The report yesterday from Kochester that 75 switchmen on the Central at East Rochester had struck cheered tho strikers here, but. proved to be partially erroneous. There are but 75 or 100 Rwltchmen along all the Central tracks in Rochester, and ohly twenty-wo aro employed in the IJust Rochester yards, ten night and twelve day switchmen. T hese twenty-two struck at 4 o clock, but the trouble was of short duration. The men do not belong to the union and the strike was not so much In sympathy with the Buffalo men as It was becauso the men there had a slight grievance In that they did not got extra pay for Sun day work as was the custom in Buffalo. Assistant Superintendent Gould went to the yards and talked with the men adjusting the grievance. The men went, homo to change their clothes and soon afterward they returned to work. Section men and extra trainmen num bering one hundred and ten wero brought, to Buffalo from bcranton shortly after noon by the D. L. & W. railroad to sup plant tho switchmen who struck Tuesday afternoon ou that system. They were secured principally from the Southern and Bloomsbury divisions. General Manager Halstead had hurried direct from Now York, to Buffalo, and Superintendent lidgart had charge of tho gathering of this force of recruits. They were not Informed as to the work expected of them until nearly time to leave Scranton. Some of them rebelled against going, but were given the alter native of working or nuittlnt the cm ploy of the compuny. Gov. Flower Offers Reward. EfAmANT, N. Y., Aug. 25. Gov. Flower yesterday issued a proclamation, which, after reciting the ordnances regarding railroads, says: 1 heroby offer a reward of $100, to be paid upon the arrest and conviction of each person who shall dur ing the next 30 days violate any of the provisions of the renal Code relating to steam railroads. The failure or omission of any sheriff, district attorney, or other civil officer to take the most active steps In his power to enforce tho provisions of the Penal Code will be considered suffi cient cause for his removal. SHIPPERS WILL NOT SUFFERr Cauada to Re-lmburae Them for Xoiies Caused hy Retaliatory Tolls. Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 25. It has been decided that tho government will relm burse the Canadian shippers for this sea son for any loss they may sustain through tho imposition of tolls on freight going to a Canadian port through the St. Mary g canal. At a meeting of the Cabinet the outlook and the probable effect of President Har rison's proclamation on Canadian ship ping was discussed. A member of the Cabinet states that no attempt at retaliation will be inude in the direction of Imposing discriminatory .tolls on American vessels passing through the Wetland canal, as has been suggested br some of the government press. It wat further decided to carry to the notlco of tho lirltlsh government the ab surdity of continuing tho Washington treaty in force, in view of the fact that it has been denuded of every clause, by which special privileges were conceded to Canadian citizens, und urge the abro gation of the treaty at the earliest possi ble moment. DABOLL'S FAINT HEART. Fear that He Would Full In "Purltana" Cuuamt Ills Ieuth. Hoixisto.v, Mass., Aug. 25. After short service to-day the remains of tho dead actor, W. S. Daboll, will bo taken to Providence Owing to the Illness of his sisters in that city there will bo only u brief service and that at the gravo. It has been ascertained that Daboll took the poison while passing up stairs behind his wife, and also that he was sufficiently read In mediclno to prepare the poison. It is stated that quite recently ho told how he had ones attompted suicide with laudanum. Later developments lead to the belief that Daboll committed suicide because he feared ho could not master his role In "Puritana," and ho chose death rather than failure l ItOureiColdi.Comrki.SoreTLroat.Croap.IsJneiit, .dTBe.a stiff. Um . Voawtll U :.nt. ffit after Uklar thi lliit dM. 4l.r.ini villi. Uri WrBIMIM TAKE Msfe Latest U. S. Gov't Report. fi a WILL THEY INVADE GEORGIAN Mllltla Under Arm tn Repel Tenneinei Miners. Atinta Aug. 25. Atlanta's military companies are under orms to-day. A special train stands ready to rush them through to Colo City iu three hours. Thi Dalton Guards and the Rome Cadets are all ready to got away. A rumor reached the city yesterday that tho Tennessee miners were contemplating en attack on tho coal mines In Dade county in order to liberate tho Georgia convicts confined there. Thr Governor was not in the city, but he- was soon in communication with She office here by telegraph, and since tnen the wires have been in constant UBe con veying mejsages to and from the Gover nor to tho city officials here and in Colo City. Adjt.-ucn. Ken has put himself in communication with the Dalton Guards and tho Rome Light Infantry, and hns ordered thom to be ready to march at a moment's notice. These are tho only companies in the northern part of tho State, but ft any more soldiers should be needed they could be obtained in a very short while. An Orer-Omrlnus Reporter Injected. CmcAoo, Aug. 25. A despatch from Coal Creek says that correspondent Har grove of Nashville was ejected from the tolcgraph office at Coal Creek yesterduy by order of Gep. Carnes, cpmmander of the Tennessee troops. The charge against him is said to be the too officious Ubo ot tho, privileges given him. The ConvloU Sent Itnck. NAsnviLLE. Aug. 25.r-Tbe 000 convicti recently sent back here from Ullvei Springs, Tracey City and Inman by riot ers, were formally1 returned to these branch prisons. They will be protected by guards. ' THE. CHILD-WIFE BURIED. Fourteen-Year-Old Lulu Yost Finds Rest at iHSt. Newamc, N. J., Aug. 25. The fnneral of Mrs. Lulu Yost, the ohlld-wlfo ol Christopher Yost, was largely attended nt her late home, 107 Somerset street. She dlod Sunday from the effects of phos phorous, obtained by soaking matches in water, swallowed with suicidal Intent. Tho young wife was fourteen years, six months and nineteen days old, and had been married five months. Her husband i Is twenty-two years of age. Whon the girl was married last March a good deal of comment was caused. owing to her extreme youth. She was very pretty, and unuiually well-developed for her years. Her husband seemed very The city is in a panic. Many wealthy much in lovo with her, but It Is said by citizens are leaving, and mora are to fol thosa who knew them that the young ; low-., bride has pot been, happy. It is paid that , London, Aug. 25. Tho people of Lon- she has of late given Indications of mental dorangement "acting queerly," the neighbors say. It is known that she was in a delicate condition. Her husband, who Is a leather worker, found her ill when he came homo from his work last Wednesday. "Chris, I've done it this time," she said, She was suffering great agony, and a physician was summoned. To him sbe declared that she had taken some chloroform, lini ment by mistake. Tho doctor's prescript tion relieved her pain, and sho became ablo to resume her household duties. Mrs. Yost was taken 111 again Satur day, and told a neighbor, Mrs, Helnrlch, that, sho had swallowed tho phosphorus and how she obtained It. All measures adopted to counteract the effects of the poison were in vain, and she died Sunday. About Sensitiveness. There aro many phases of selfishness and perhaps tho most trying1 of tho J various manifestations of this fault of faults is not recognized under this nama at all. What is called sensitiveness,! however, is very often nothing but sel fishness pure and simple a morbid, miserable form too making the person herself and every one around her un comfortable. A frank, generous, unsel. fish naturo is not forever on tho look out for slights and unkindnesses on the part of others. AVhat can bo more try ing than a person who is continually having her feelings hurt, who magnifies every hasty, unintentional word Into a grievance, brooding thereon until it as sumes exaggerated proportions! What can be moro distinctly, morbidly selfish and self -seeking than such a disposition? Yet people of that temperament seldom If ever properly diagnose their troubles, .but if they aro honest they must ac knowledge that they are continually thinking of themselves and of the rela lations of others to them. These peopla are gonerally well-ineaning and oasy ta fileaso, not realizing that they aro not Iving for others but only for themselves by thus Indulging tholr "feelings" nud hypcrbensltivenoss. N. Y. Tribune. vTltlidrHws from Iron Hull. New Haven, Conn;, Aug. 25. The lo cal lodge of the Order of the Iron Hall has practloally withdrawn from the gen- lmilv TIiuva urn inft maniliarw ttlifl at a meeting just held It was decided not ta remit SU.7U0 of assessments now due. Tho money la the treasury will bo divided pro rata among the lnombur iu good standing. Another OurnEe Mill Stnrte1, Pittsburo, Aug. 86. The Carnagl! 80th street mill wa put in operation yes terday. The plate mill was the only mill started, but Superintendent Dillon sayi the other departments ' will soon b in operation. The strikers an as hopeful as ever, aud not on ot thtttu has thus far shown tho vrhlUi feather. UluUitoua ll-elctd. London. Aug. 25. Mr. Gladstone hiu becu re-elected in Midlothian. Best photographs and crayons at Dabb' TO KEEP CHOLERA OUT Extraordinary Precautions at United States Ports. THE PLAGUE REACHES ANTWERP. It is Now rrnsent'ln Three Great Kiiro- pean l'orts-.Iiicreiislne; Rupltllr In Ham burff New Cases at Ilnvro Reports from Other Sections Where the Disease ;is Prevalent. New Yomt, Aug. 25. In view of the rapid western march of the dread Aslatia cholera, and to prevent its entering the United States at the port of New Y'ork, stringent precautionary measures havo been adopted at Quarantine by Health Officer Jenkins of the port of New York and his assistants. The fact that the cholera has appeared at Hamburg and Havre, two of the most Important European ports to which, the Atlantic lines run, has made the situation all the more alarming, and has increased tenfold tho probability of its reaching the United States. Dr. Jonklns has been carefully watch ing tho steady westward march of the dread dtseaso ever since its first appear ance, and has boon making preparations to oope with It should it be brought here by any steamships entering the port. The Health Department at Quarantine bas never beforo been in such excellent condition, or better able td cope with con tagious diseases, and should the cholera appear on any of tho Atlantic lines Dr. Jenkins is confident that he can prevent its reaching further than Uuarantlne. Dr. August Slebert, ono of the best known German physlotans In the city. starts for Hamburg to-day. provided with instructions from our health authorities to the authorities there. His mission is to observe the methods of cholera treat ment there and their system ot quaran tine against the Russian immigration that brought the scourge to that port, as it threatens to bring It here. SPREAD OFTHE DISEASE. It Now lias Obtained Antwerp. Foothold in Antwerp, Aug. 25. Yesterday It was officially announced that there was not a single case of Asiatic cholera In llelglum, the sUsplcIo raws being simply cholera nostras. To-..iy tile leading physicians of Antwerp declare the disease is true Asiatic cholera. This disease is now admittedly present in threo of the Kreat Northern European ports Hamburg, Antwerp and Havre and there is a very strong suspicion that that the so-called cholerine prevalent at Stettin will turn out to bo Asiatic chol "era. Hamburq, Aug. 25. Tjp to this even ing thero have boen S10 undisputed cases of Asiatic cholera In this city. Seventy of them have been fatal. There have been also about 200 cases which are said to have been cholerine, but are believed to be of genuine Asiatic type. Abodt 05 of those havo proved f a- tal. The hospitals and morgues are crowded ' and the ambulances are now in constant use. don are becoming excited on the subject ot cholera, now that it is known to have a foothold in a pluco so closely connected by passenger and commercial traffic with Great .Britain as Hamburg. It is loudly complained that the regu lations for examining foretgnors arriving in this country from tho infected districts are inadequate. These foreigners are chiefly dumped in the East End, where they settle down ivlth the habits and customs of living as nearly as possible in their hew situation that they have prac ticed at home. The local government board, under the impulse of public alarm and criticism, is preparing to strengthen its sanitary force and endow sanitary officers with addi tional powers. The newspapers complain ot the sale of rotten fruit iu the streets as tending to promote an. epidemic of cholera should the disease find Its way here This fruit is chiefly the refuse of foreign imports. St. Petbrsbubo, Aug, 25. The official report on the subject of cholera states that the mortality exceeds 2,000 daily. Nearly every garrison in Russia has been attacked by the pestilence. Paris, Aug. 25.- An official telegram from Havre, before midnight, states that there were recordod yesterday 40 cases of cholera and ID deaths. This dispatch was withheld from the press. Two disin fecting engines havo been sent to Havre. Tsheran, Aug. 25. Tho cholera scourge rages with unchecked violence throughout Persia, and countless corpses He everywhere unburlod. Notwithstanding the urgent orders of the government, tho Mollahs, or clergy, refuse to perform the last rites required in the case of the dead as preliminary to burial. These rites Include the washing ot the bodies, and this the Mollahs posi 'u Zlera, tively decline to perform when death Is The drivers ot tho donkeys that carry the mall have deserted tho service, and communication is everywhere suspended except where the telegraph reaches. MUST STOP FOR INSPECTION. Yen els i: Iluuta to JUaltlmore to lis I.itikod Aftur at Capo Charles. Washington, Aug. 25. Tho quaran tine ship Oharles Foster, near tho Cape Charles quarantine station Is now in po sitlou with quarantine officers on board at the mouth of the Chttapcake Bay, and all vessels from inteoted porta are ie- , quired to stop there for Inspection. The steamers of the North German Lloyd and Hreruen line on route to Balti more are to be looked after especially with a view to protection ntsalukt uny oases of cholera that may be found on board. The facilities for the lioartling and In spection of incoming vessels aresuuu that th quarautlue omcers con make the in paction without causing lnuoU delay. llttfctrluttmii ut Itoiiuu. Uootok, Aug. 85. -In view of the rapid House authorities of Iiostou have issued au order that no rags should be landed from uny European iiort until examtna- Itlons are made iu each casu In order to bt assured that they did not come from any cholera lufected district, until they were t thoroughly fuuilgatea. ACME BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than anv other Dressing at $ cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS becnuso shoes once blackened with it can be kept clean by washing them with water. 1 eopio in moueraio uircuniMuiiwo uuu 11. profitable to buy it at 20c a bottle, becauso what thev 6pcnd for Blocking they 6avo in shoo leather. It is the cheapest blacking considering its quality, and yet wo want Vo cell it cheaper if it can bo done AV o will pay $10,000 Reward for n recipe that will enable us to make "Wolff's Acme Blacking at such a price that a retailer can profitably bell it at 10c a bottle This offer is open until Jan. 1st, 1893. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Old furnilure painted with ftliis is the name of the painO, looks liko stained and varnished new furniture. Ona coat will do it. A child can apply it. lou can chango a pine to a walnut, or a cherry to mahogany; there is no limit to your fancies. All retailers sell it- The Drop Is as good as the first. No dregs. All pure and whole some. The most popular drink of the day. , A perfect thirst quencher. (Don't be deceived if a dealer, for the taVe of larger pro6t, tells you some other kind U "just as good ''t!s false. No imiutio U as good as the genuine Hikes'. irfiva Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Itemoves and Prevents Dandruff; WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Soecially Adapted for Use in Hard Wateb SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Core b without a parallel in the history o? medicine. All 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 on 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 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 SHILOH'S CURE, Price io cts., o cts. and $i.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. Hagenbuch. How is Your Blood? I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below tho knee, and was cured sound and well with two and a half bottles ot I Other blood medicines had (ailed to do mo any good. Vjli, C. 1IKATV, . Yortrtlle. S. C .TOM I was troubloil from childhood with an ne- srravatRil euso of Tetter, and threo bottles of I cured mo permaneiiy. WALLACE MANN, MAtumlle, I. T Our book ou Wood and 6kln Diseases mailed free. SwiitRim tin t o., Atlanta. Oa. XR. SAKDEN'S UTHT PATENTS' BEST IMrROVEUENTS. WITH tlECTRI MAQNETIC SUSPENSOtr, Will tur vtthout oedicim fc'l Vt hImh rtanltlBf fr MrUnltoa of trtt bne for. ! - or iBillrtlU( i it m Deal, iftbgu ir, rht i i ii im Mdn W.u;!;I!Ki!.V.ZmJ.!! It in Deaf, Iftbcu if, rht Milne; , in r t4 Ditaar eta ( wt ftrfoll f i,OOO.OU, Rod nlll " or lb ftboft dlia drtil f taUlmtliUU It tbUBINl e.ry ntfcor tltlf. Uur powerful luprr4 fcLfclluir hi spkimwi lis I ratuil bws tvtr .Bared k mao. 1 KKK w I HULL HKlIS. Iltallk lad tlnroua Slrtullk WlWttiUU to U SO) PUS. Band far larg. lll"alr.Ud tanpaleu, sailed, free) er naU. Addreaa , BAnOBX BIiMOTXWO CO.. No. OIO Proadwuy. NEVy YORK) W ELE0Tp BELT mm-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers