Both tho method and results 'when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tasio, and acta fently yet promptly on tho Kidnoys, liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fover- and cures liahitudl constipation. S-rup of ligs 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 Ihe most healthy ana ngrccablo substances, its many oxccllent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro ouro it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FHANCISC" CAU USUISVIUE. lit NEW YORK, II. Y, T. J. O'HAKEN'S D3axToex Sixop, COR. MAIN AND OAK STS. Brerythlng In tho tonsorird lino dono In first class stylo. A line, bath room uttached, " Unlfkethe Dutch Process No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are ascd In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreafefastCocoa which a absolutely pure and soluble. It baa more than three times I thestrenatK ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or ouHri Huu Js lar mure eco nomical! coning less man cms cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIQE3IKD. Sold by Grocers everynhera. JW. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. JONATHAN HOUSER, CONTRACTOR AND I1UILDEU OP REAL ESTATE AGENT, 34. West Laurel Street, Shenandoah, FARMS BOUGHT. AND SOLD. FOR SALE. Farm, 100 acres, house and barn; good water at the door; ono and a halt Miles nortneast-of Torbert'a farm or cross rosas., WJDW. Small farm, three acres, bouse and stable OropJp ground. 800. Ilouso on I'lum alley, two Rfores, (1100. House on Vest street, two stores, Hsoo. 1'roperty ion East Coal street; lot SOilWj double block In front. (3,000. ".rtI'.r,,.r'h Clrret, brlow Urcn. I'hlla. JJ fj drJpblav ffa oolri Mijaiolai) liia u out wbaia tia Doal Juailj oetebratal phjralolaua tall. Ill f Recti f f atlthTuI IndUsr-Hlon (both Km), IIImmI Pol. on, ItuonlDji". Nlrloturv, lljilrwcvlr, Ulcrr, 1'ulnrul hwelllnita, 1'lmiilea, l'uur Memory, Hanorulnaaa o4 llebllll). Rallevea wurat eaaea al ,ao uurel fro.h cawia la 4 tolllilaja. Twenty all jraraciK-rlaoe Sfnd 4 etc In tvnps r "ItooL Truth," epoitnji'iry f,rm '-f Qutukcry. 11 U mo frloud to old, wiuof and mldjle-aattl, and chou eonum alaUag man-laga I liouaiuid !, ( ,ln, fc.r a w leiHMo -amtoatloo proiwiDoo l)r HxttUhagnatctofall 1'hyaMiina. Uf. 1 bar! ourta caaca toal ho ana m ao. Thm,auda ot reftr aeeaa. Itoora, o to S; f;tlna.. 0 to a, WHot-hlay and Satyr, aiaraatanilaia. M'lX'lAI, IKIUltH for dituirrruua and aerrreraaral Dally lutol, Hatutdaya. Illw.l. Saturday -wtnluga oulj, otolJUl; Suodaya, tl to IX. Wrllaorcau. at 1 mm nllfJTIlnP We, the uudersliiued, were Hlir I IIKr enttroly cured ot rupture by U i I UI1L ur.J.lt Hayer, -Si Arch Ht., i Philadelphia, Pa., H. Jonex Philips, Kennet Bounre, Paj T. K. Kreltz, HUtlugUin, !.; K. M.Htnall, Mount Alto, 1-a.j llov, H. il.Hher. mer, tiimbury.il'a.: D. J..l)elltt. huh. iiitb Ht.. Keadln, Pit.) Wm. Dlx, lta M.introaeHl., Phlladelpbln: 11. 1,. Ilowu. SOU Klin Ht., Kwd. lne, Pa,; Ueorceand Ph. llurnart, i.iV Locust Ht, Heading, Pd. Hand for clroulur Hess' Livery Stable, xi8 X. filnrlcct Alley. NEW DUGlilES AND HARNESS, SAFE HORSES Finest turdouts In town. "XVnillfl hn nlaKiaOul tm mnalu. a a'.m rtf tVin public putrouiigo. -tt 1 Act on a new principle reenjate tho liter, stomach UEUr bOBftla through tti ntrvts Uii. Mius'I'ills tlon. Smallest, mildest, PIHXI COd0B0U,25Ct0. hamplM free at druuitliita, Ur, SUa Bed. Co., UUut, tat, Ttf B, KISTLKK, M. D., fllYBIOlAa AND SURGEON, Oaee-MQ N, Juila street, BbensAdoah, V ALtlk DgS'OLAf M IN HAMBURG Fewer Deaths Are Reported, But an Increase in New Cases. PRAYERS FOR AN ABATEMENT OF THE PLAGUE. Tlirrn llnvo linen 3,R88 Caps In the In.' tffitril.'Glty- Sii' F.ir.t un.r 1,771- Have l'rovrtl Fatal TrTl In Germany Al ninst Kntlrely fuiiemlitl Tho Snapf otrd Cattnut ratw York Turns Out to be Only a Case of Crutta Yemerday's ItcorcU Hamduko, Sep. 8. Sedan I)ny parsed without festivities of tiny kind. There wore no procession., no mula or meet ings. Not a flag wns displayed In the city. In all the churches services of prayer for tlio abatement of the plngiio wero held. They were attended by cr6vd ' which filled tbu buildings. Hartlly a woman in colors or a man without tho black badge of mourning on his arm, was to bo seen, anil the prayers were ofiiercd amid the sobbing und groaning of tho congrega tions, Tho detolation of the city has been ap parent as at no other time since the in troduction of the pest. For an hour af ter the services the streets were filled with sad-faced men and weeping women. The number of fresh cases up to noon is 733, an increase of 52 since yesterday; the number of deaths 201, a decrease of 40 since yesterday. The decrease in the number of'dcatlis is duo to the corres ponding decrease yesterday in the num ber of fresh cases. According to tho official statement 8,888 persons have suffered from the chol era since the epidemic took foot hold In this city. Of these 1,778 have dI6d. Cotri plaiuts aro coming in from nil quarters about the hardships which the quarantine inllicts on almost everybody living hero at tlte present Unto by clioico or other wise. The foreign travelers nre, of course, tho greatest sufferers, though it must bo conceded that in many cases they havo to thank themselves for their discomforts. Traveling in .Germany", and especially in this city, has been almost entirely sus pended. The government warns the pub lic not to travel "by way of Cherbourg, as vessels from that port aro infected and subject to quarantine. Some of the pub lic buildings here will probably be turned into temporary hospitals.' Since yester day a new system of disinfection has been established, which works apparently wejl. Moscow, Sep. 3. The death rate from cholera Is increasing, owing to the in creasing heat. T,lie number of deaths has doublet! within a week. CONSTERNATION AT LIVERPOOL. SltlHit-iicr(i Will Lost) Ilmivlly Throuch the .President' Proclamation, LrvEnrooL, Sep. 3. -In', view of tho quarantine at New York, the steamship Alaska will not carry emigrants on her neit trip. The shipowners have been thrown Into n state of consternation by President Har rison's proclamation. Tlte booking of emigrants for the, next two weeks has bcttn very largo.nnd the companies will suffer heavy losses through tho. necessity of refusing to carry them. CHOLERA'S FIRST START. Traced to a Dirty Hut In u ltussluu Im iiilsraut Camp. Hkiiun, Sep. 3. Tho Imperial Board of Health publishes s report according to which Prof. Koch and Dr. Uoth in theif recent investigations in Hamburg have traced the origin of tho cholera in thnt city to a hut in the camp of some Kits slim immigrants, from which dirty water found Its way Into the river Elbe close to the Hamburg water works. CHOLERA AT PIEDMONT. ltt'portittl that Iti Praatmcn Ita lleen Officially SiiiHireiattrt, Home, Sep. 3. The "Corrioro Dl Na poll" statoa that tho cholera has broken out at Piedmont, and that the fuct has been officially suppressed. It is said that pilgramages to Homo during tho Papal Jubilee will bo forbid den for fear that the plaguo would spread through thorn. Itrcartllnc Pnmleutlnn of Alalia. Washington, Sept. 3, Tho question as to whether or not it is neoansary to fumi gate the mails itrriviitg In the United States from Canada as a safeguard against cholera lias given rise to such coulllcttng opinions that Postmaster-General Waua maker has telegraphed the Postmuster lienenil of CkivuIu asking what steps in tills direction were being taken by Cuua diuuauthorltjos; More Cates at Antwerp. ANiwuni', Sep. 8. Tho agents of tho Red Suit- line say , that their ships, will ceithe currying emigrants In vlv ot Pres ident Harriwjn's proclamation. Tho "Oplulone" states that fcovan cases of cholera wero dUcovcrod yosterduy. Three of them wero fatal, Cholera CtiuinM a Itlot. UunArKST, Sep. 3. l'easauta In Clczacs started on a riot during the morning be cause sererul cholera patient were car ried through tlie town. They tried to beat the men ootuliietitij; the, transport, but were soon driven off byMuooinpaiiy of sol diers. l.lltlu ltoom In London IIoiltula. London, bep. 3. It transpires that 8,020 fever natittuU occupy all tho beds usually available in the hospitals for emergencies.. About 1,600 bcd have bueu specially arranged for, however, to muut tue requiraaieut ot u cholera epidemic. Tvvelv lltualha In Paris. Pahis, Sep. 3. Twenty-one new cases of cholera ur cholerine were reported in pur in yeaiterduy, uuU there were twulvu deaths from the diMxtiae. ficlutul Vacations Prolonged. Vienna, Sep. 3. Ou account Of tho cholera the holidays of school children have been prolonged until the, middle of October, i ' i - (-v rt t", - ,t Highest of all in Leavening Poyer. CHINESE AND THE FAIR. Kllilllltori mid Tlirlr KniplnyKa May KuUl the Country Frrnly. Washinoton, Sep. 8. The Secretary of the Treasury has Issued a circular let tcr concerning Chinese exhibitors at th World's Fair. After citing the joint reso. lutlon of Congress which exempts Chines exhibitors from the operation of the Chin, ese Exclusion net, 'the circular says: "In pursuance with wild joint resolu tion Collectors of Customs at ports where Chinese persons who nro exhibitors or em ployes of exhibitors at tho World's Fair Columbian Exposition may first arrive, are instructed to admit such persons upon the presentation to them of satisfactory evidence that they are bona lido exhlbitdrs or employes, whose services are required by such exhibitors, at the Exposition. In such cases the certificate will not be re quired. 9 DIG REWARD OFFERED. Tba Caplnra or MoWhlrter's Murderer Will Itecelvo 825,1100. Fnxs'NO, Col.,' Sep. 8. There aro no new developments in tho McWhtrter mur der mystery. Tho Vigilance Conlmlttoa seems to be waltingfor tho capture of the assassins before deciding to take action. Mrs'. JtcWhlrter has offered an addi tional reward of $10,000 for the arrest and conviction of the murderers, and. her family has added, $3,000 to this amount, making a total of $25,000. The author ities expect to have the men in custody before Sundny evening. NEWS OF THE DAY. President Harrison has returned to Loon Lake. George William Curtis was burled from his late home on Stnten Island, N. Y., yesterday. . The colored voters of New Jersey will meet In convention at Trenton, Sept. 12, to perfect ah organization. The State Board of Fair Managers will probably select Sept. 3, 1893, as "New York's Day" at the Chicago Exposition. New York State's Women Managers of tbo World's Fair Board will attend the Columbus celebration on Oct. 10, 11 and , 12. Itoger S. Senrlo, of Montrose, Pa., was nominated as tho Democratic candidate for Congress from the 16th Pennsylvania district. j Lieut.-Gov. Itoyal has prorogued the Northwest Territory Legislature, thus killing the School bill and breaking tho deadlock. Considerable of tho crops In Trough Creek Valley, Pennsylvania, havo been nipped and perhaps seriously injured by early frosts. Isaao A. Stillwell, a printer fifty-two years of ago, residing at Winfleld street, j Brooklyn, committed suicide last oven- ' lug by inhaling gas. Proceedings will be taken at once for tho extradition of John A. McShnne, of Chicago, 111., arrested In Nova Scotia ou a charge of embezzlement. ' The Cement Laborers' Union, after a ten-day strike In New York city, won its fight. The 840 workmen will return to work at an advanced "wage rate of $2.50 a day. A $5,000,000 mortcra ge has been regis tered at Louisville In favor of tho Cen tral Trust Company of New York upon the Louisville, St. Louis & Texas Bull road. Tho entire Interests of the Armour fam ily, representing fifty millions, aro to be harmoniously united on tho first of Octo ber. The amalgamation affects Chicago, New York and Kansas City, Thomas Devine, 41, for many years watchman and gate keeper for the Union Motullo Gas Company of Bridgeport, Conn., hanged himself yesterday after be ing ou n three days's spree. Two hundred iron molders In thq Car rero & Huas foundry, In Brooklyn, N. Y,, nro on strike, owinur to an order Issuod by the suprf-Iutendent'prohlbltlng tho men from leaving work to purchase beer. J. N". Wlillney, chief clerk of tho Bur eau of Statistics of tho Treasury depart ment, Washington, is In Ottawa In con sultation with Ooorgo Johnson, tho Da minion statistician, In reference to tlte uniform collection of statistics ot domes tic Imports. Gcorgd Vernon, who ran New Jersey's first locolnotire, John Bull, on tho Cam den & Am boy ralltoiul in 1831, when thu engine ytras brought from Newcastle-on Tyne, Is dead, In his 87th year, at Bor dento.rn, N. J, Stautllii of tho Cluha. Vr rtr iron rnt at iron rrtt rrt Cleveland. .Ml 10 .7(10 LntlUviiio.. 21 31 .500 lUMttm lit 17 .586 Clusair 20 HI AM l'lttsiiiira..aMlS Ml Nw VnrK..10 'Jl .m llrookivn ..8a J .61 llaltiiniiru.. It) at .409 Cincinnati. ."-' --iO .5!! Bi Louu.. .111 iri ,:tU0 I'liuutloi'a m ao .attf Wuuiiiiii'ti.U 3u .-.-bit A PLEASANT THE NEXT MOF1NINQ I FEFL BRIGHT ANL HEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My dnrtnr tutn It iicis g, inly on I lie Htomitah llvt-r and k ilnt'-, i,n J Ih h pi. iuu: Uxa'lvi . '1 tat-. tiluk la iimd., tr,in li ih ui I i iitiikrtHl for ufct- All tlrumrtats atliii oi o ui.u i t oar imi kairr I'uy one lo-Oav l.imr'ia I umlly .Medicine 'loves the liuwela each Uur, Inordertubt tk<liy, this If uei i saaty ABSOLUTELY - Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking THE FLOWERING BROOM. A Ilare and Ileautiltil l'laut Growing In Madeira. Tho plant known under this nnmc, Genista virrrata, at Row, Is ono of tho largest and finest members of thocntlro genus, says tho London Field, and should be made n note of by nnyono anxious to select tho best of our hardy flowering" shrubs. It forms n freely branched bush of rounded outllno that reaches a height of ten feet or more, and about tho end of Juno It is so thick ly laden with ItB golden blossoms as to present quite a mass of that hue, which, especially at that season, Is particularly attractive, for though tho bulk of our hardy lefruminosaj produco yellow blos soms, most of them aro over beforo this speajles commences to unfold Its flow ers. Though It has been such a conspicu ous feature during each recurring sea Son at Row for many years, It appears to bo but littlo known, and may bo bought for In vain in tho catalogues of many of our nurserymen, at least under the specific name of vlrgata. There is certainly a good deal of confusion with regard to its correct nomenclature, for tba Genista vlrgata of the "Dictionary of Gardening" is described as n nativo of Madeira, attaining a height of three to four feet, and flowering In March, so that It is presumably a greenhousa plant; while by Loudon O. virgata la given as "synonymous with G. nphylla, an Inhabitant of tho Siberian ticscrts, of about tho same height us the pre ceding, but with violet flowers. The Kew plant Is certainly neither of these; Indeed, it was thero for n long time grown ttnder, the, name of G, elata. but within the last few years tills has beer superseded by tho name it now bears. Goraprraaed Tea. Tablet tea Is manufactured nt Han kow In factories belonging to 1'ussinn firms thero. It is made of the finest tea dust procurable. Tho relection of the dust is tho work of skilled experts; the cost varies from twelve cents a pound upward. This dust Is manufactured into tablets by steam machinery. About two ounces and a half of dust are poured Into a steel mold on a steel cylinder. The dust Is poured In dry without steaming and tho pressure brought to benr Is two tons per tablet. Great care is required In tho manufacture nnd packing of tablet tea nnd tho cost is comparatively high. Tho tablets are wrapped first in tinfoil, then In expen sive und attractive paper wrappers, and finally packed in tin-lined cases for ex port to Russia. Tho tea, it Is stated, loses none of its flavor by being pressed into tablets, and, as tablet tea la only one sixth of tho bulk of leaf tea, it Is most convenient for travelers and alsc for Importing Into tho remoter region? of Russia. A Ulan Who Ate fire. From the following account, taken from Uvyln's diary, where It appears under date of "10 mo. 8th, 1072," It ap pears that fire-eating freaks aro not al together modern innovations: "I took leave, of my Lady Sunderland, who was going to Paris to my lord, nqw ambas bador there. Sho. made, rno stay to din ner at Leicester house nnd afterward eent for Richardson, tho famous 'fire eater.' Beforo us ho devoured brim stone on glowing coals, chewing And swallowing them. Ho then molted a beer-glass anil ato It qulto up; then taking a livo coal On his tongue ho put on It a raw oyster; tho coal was then blown with a hand bellows until it Uamed nnd sparkled In his mouth and bo remained until the) oyster wns dono. Then ho melted pitch with sulphur und drank It while it flowed. Tsaw It flam ing In h'tr mouth." A Hoad for Finance. A young husband, says tho Now York Tribuna, finding that his pretty but oxtravugant wifp was considerably exceeding their income, brought hei homo ono evening a neat littlo nceouul book, nicely bound and looking very at tractive. This ho presented to her, to gether with one hundred dollars. "Now, my dear," he said, "I want yon to put tlown what I give you on thli side, nnd on tho other write down the way Itgoos, and In a fortnight I will give you unother supply." A couple ol weeks later lie asltcd for tho book. "Oh, I have ltopt tho account all right,' said ills wife, producing tho littlo lontlv or volume; ''sec, hero It Is," and pn ono page was inscribed: "Recoivod from Algy, one hundred dollars," und on the one opposite, tho comprehensive little sutntnaryt "Spent It all." A Knalto Illril Charmer. A New Yorker taking a Sunday stroll not far boyond the elty limits was sur prised at tho conduct of two-scoro of sparrows that fluttoreil In tho nlr a foot or so above a baro rook In tho midst of an empty posturo. Now antl then a bird would light on tho rook, but most of tho time tho grayish-brown flock poised uneasily just over the spot. It looked at first as If the birds wore catch ing liuvocts, though tione was vlsiblo. On the human Intruder's nearer ap proach the birds still In the air took (light, and almost as many more sprang nut of the grass immediately about the rook. At the sumo Instaut tho head und rapidly moving tongue of a large blackkiiake became visible Just behind the rock and he too made off. It was apparently a eloai- caio of bird charm ing by thu snake. Haklolon Is to havo a large market h uo Powder SAYS JENKINS IS RIGlil r 1 'il- - 1 ,1 : ?hc Doctor May Hold Vessels as Long as He Pleases. OPINION OFTHE ATTORNEY-GENERA! Much Comtnrut on tho Health Ofllner'i StateliKtnta-.Vot llelleved lllat ll Wit Attempt to Iisnnre the Prealdonl'a Iru. clainatlon Collector Ilcndrleka Wilt Knforcfl plie Order. Wasiiixoton, Sep. 8. The statement of Dr. Jenkins, Health Olllcer of tho port of New York, to the effect that President Harrison's proclamation directing a quar antine of 20 days in the caso of all vessots carrying emigrants from Europe would bo Ignored, Is tho subject of discussion In olllcial circles. Its tone of Indifference, not to say hostility, causes considerable comment. Dr. Jenkins says that he has power to determine how long vessels should remain In quarantine, nnd, notwithstanding the President's proclamation, ho proposes to use his own discretion, nnd If necessary, or as the case demands, suspicious shlpi will be held a longer or shorter period than twenty days. His action will be taken with tho understanding that he lone Is responsible, and tho President will not bo considered. "Dr, Jenkins Is technically right," said Attorney-Oenoral .Miller to a representa tive "when ho Bays he is vested with power to hold any vossel as long as he deetnr it necessary under tho statutes. The gen eral government has no power to enforce a quarantine on Its own motion. That was the conclusion reached in tho opinion furnished by the Department of Justice to the President Thursday. That opinion stated that the Surgeon-General of tho Marino Hospital Service and tho Secre tary of the Treasury, together with the President's approval, had authority to make needful rules and regulations, not Inconsistent with the Stato laws and reg ulations, for the quarantining of ships coming into our harbors with a view to the protection of tho health and lives of our people. "That means that nothing can be done by the Federal government in opposition to or inconsistent with State laws on the subject, and whatover forco the Presi dent's proclamation will have must be given to it t' the State authorities. "It was . , t.'' continued Attorney General Mill-r. because It was believed the'goverume.ii, should do whatever it possibly could to prevent the introduction of the scourge, it has exhausted every power within control, and whatever moru is doslred from the government must bo authorized by Congress. "In view of tho unanimous npproval which has met the President's action In Issuing his proclamation, I very much doubt Dr. Jenkins will attempt to Ignore or override It. Should ho do so, however, tho consequences, whatever they may be, must rest with him." In conclusion Attorney-General Miller said: "It Dr. Jenkins should decide that the President's proclamation should not be enforced, I would advise the summon ing of Congress, to meet within 10 dnys, to clothe tho genoral governmedt with the power It now lacks to act In such emerg encies as the present." HENDRICKS VS. JENKINS. The Colleotor Will Knlon-n the Vrealdeut'a Proclamation. New YonK, Sep. 3. Collector Hend ricks says thoro will bono nonsense about the enforcement of the instructions in tho President's circular recommending a quar antine ot 20 days. Although he intimates that there will be no conflict between the Federal and State authorities, ho makes it plain that no evasion of Its provisions will be per mitted. Health Officer Jenkins may exorcise his prerogative ot passing a vessel coming from an infected port within 2-t hours after Its arrival it he chooses, but the cus toms authorities will prevent that vessel discharging cargo or passengers removing their baggage until the 20 days' quaran tine recommended by the President has expired. Tbo collector takes the stand in accord ance with instructions received from Washington. Ho has Issued the fol lowing to George W. Lyon, Surveyor of the port ot New York: "In accordance with the provisions of Department Circular, No. 150, you nro Instructed in all cases in which ves sels ttlloat on Sept. 1 have beeu passed by the quarantine olllcers before tho expira tion ot 20 days, to hold such vesbels at anchor in the bay, and to prevent them from coming to their docks, and to prevent the landing of pussencers, bag gugo and freight from them until due ap plication has bueu made on behalf ot such vessels to the Treasury Department and a special order received therefrom, ullowlng such viissuls to make entry. "You will also see that vessels leaving a foreign port after September 1, 1802, are prevented from coming to thelrMocks, jund also to prevent the landing of passen gers, baggage or freight until the expira tion of the 20 days, or of such further time as tho State authorities may require. "FltANOTB llENnmcKS, Collector." Held Tortlin Grand Jury. PouoiiKisreiiic, N. Y., Sep. U. Mrs Sarah lloU'inan, who Is ticousud of tho murder of her baby girl, whose remains wero found lu a creek at Hook City, DiitoltaaM oottuty, last Srfturduy, wus com mitted to jail by Coroner Carroll to await the action ot the grand jury. The woman has maintained absolute Mleiiou, and has refused tt kpeuk a word to uuy ouo since her urrtt lust Monday, Ite-nrroatptl on n Murdur Cltarce. IlAUiiisiumo, Pa., Sep. 3. James Mad den, who was arrested on the charge of murdering John Kennedy of Steelion sev eral weeks ago, and who was afterwards ttxouerutud by aeoraner'n jury, has lhtm real-rusted und commuted to the uiuuty jail In thu cit) . This charge whs made try the wile ul Urn murdered man, toul It Is suldto uuve bu.ni on the strength of new evidence. Tim l.ettaraof At-ctunoat. Washington, Sep. 8. It is understood tlutt l'ruiunt Uurruon's letter of uuuttpt nuoe will bu uiavde public on Monday uiorutug next. Mr. Whltelaw ICeld's will follow ubout Sept. 15. Mr. Clet-elaitd bus not yet Indicated when his letter ot acceptance will bu given out, but It is ex pected to be made public not later than Kept 15. ARE WE Right or TV rong? A Shoe Dressing must restore the bril liancy pf a worn shoe, and at the tame time preserve (he softness of the leather, LADIES will the Dressing you are using do both ? Try it I Pour a dessert spoonful of your Dressing into a saucer or butter plate, set it aside for a few days, and it will dry to a substance as iiard antl brittle as crushed glass. Can such a Dressing be good for leather? Wolffs flCME Blacking will 'tnnd this test and dry as a thin, oily him which is as flexible as rubber. 25 Dollars worth of New Furniture fsr 525 Cents. HOW? Bit oaintinn 25 Wre feet of 01 J Furniture with 77tV tr. 02Y North Front Street PniLADBLPHIA. EYE EXAMI NATION. our EYE SPECIALIST win be in SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Sept. 14, At tho FERGUSON HOUSE, from 8 30 A M to 6 T. M. Persons ho have hctularho or wtiose eyea are enimlnsilticomfort should cull upon our HpwUUItit, una tuejr Mill reifive lpiemgmt and nkUltuI at tention Nil OlAltCI! to examine your ejrea, I.very jntr or glumies onier,xl .Is euaniuteed, to t satisfactory, QUEERS CO. Ucllllata anil Optlctnila, 1010 L H1.ST.NUT (ST., I'lIII-A. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eta. Eemovoe and FreventB Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specialty Adapted or Use in Hard Watet SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Couch 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 suc cessfully 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 you. If your 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 foe SHILOirS CURE, Trice lo cts., o cts. and tl.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lamr, , use Shiloh's Porous Piaster, Trice 25 cts. , For sale by (J. H. Hugoubuoh. I I am Mventy-sevi n years o! and have h id my age rem w at least twenty jeara by the 1 of Swift's Specific. My 1. and lir to niv knee wai runnine sore lor two years, and phvskians s itcoukl nut be cured. Affe-r tkinar fiffc art sn bottles S, S.S. there is not .-isoreonmyiiuibs.und nave a new lease on F ffc ffT (f lite. You ought to VPrlKu let all aufferera know laaMlB43 of your wonderful remedy. Ira I'. Stili s. 1'almt.r, Kans.s Ciiy- IS A WO N D Kit VV 1. KUMKDY-espscUHv lor oil iieople. It builds up the general health. Ireat-free- SWIFT BI'CIPIO COMPANY, Atlanta, ti a- rm. SANDEK'S UUST PATENTS BEST IMPROVEMENTS, WITfl EttCTIC MAGNETIC SUSPENSOIT, & AS" Hi BMlim BELT 7f M Will uv without luedMiaa. til Kulaetii riiultlu fra fttrUihttoi) uf bralo tre forct. ittMin or imliaerrtUHs. M MXU4V. fll.aaL-lti.il, drIUl, ha.. Itawtotn lul iHY ( Iwsitn, Uuguitr, rtiftiuiatilhiii, ki Jut y, lisei inl bud Jer oaiMi ?lislutl, 19- tsVvk, luutluo arUViaa, cuuvral HI lit lib t. bis rlvotri: bait eouulu nuwilvrfMl iMitrtttraarMU vr mJt lliert and givrf currant itutt tt lusUuilj fll b) thwaJ-f or vi (Vfftlt ,M0 0 Jtl will ur I.U ur turn abt dUc at or b fir. ThuVMuaa bvm bn ur4 tj (bta tUaVivaloM UvaUot. After til ml.tr rtwuU'-t rt.vi, mA wc.rt Lutr drmJi ef UiltaoiiUU in Uii suri m.-ry wtWr Uta. Our rnwarfui Itut.rufd b.ktlKIC MM'kM)IlY li ti trkUitbooQtfrDiltr-di hum. I NKK Wit HALL HKtTU. llfOitt Mad Vlcr bcr,Btk MitM.smu U 0 U DitS, Btd ftr Urit U" jirkUtt (MipkUU, tX j null. AdJrti No. 010 Qroatlwny, NEW VOlM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers