iu SHilthfira iSournat. r ■ „!" ~ p.. i , TiiV . * THURSDAY, DECEMBER IST. 18S7. Published by R. A. BUMILLER JAKE SHARP, the rank boodle alder man or New York, has been granted a new trial and will not just yet go to the pentitentlary. HON. CHAUNCIY F. BLACK will dur ing the coming session of congress re reside in Washington and will bo the correspondent to the New York Star, a staunch democratic newspaper. ENGLAND has its share of American pugilists this past. Sullivan, the renowned slugger, and Kilrain, his ambitious rival,both are over there to gather honors with their muscles. PRESIDENT Cleveland's annual mes sage will likely be finished this week. Although there is not a bit of doubt that the document will contain the the most practical and statesmanlike views on all important national ques tions which will be well worth read ing, it will likely be as lengthy as most Presidential messages are and thus forfeit the close perusal ot the pub lic. Brevity seems to be the popular thing. AN fconemicallndianafarmer named Hayes recently bestowed upon the Methodist Episcopal church $130,000, the amount cf his savings for years. To be sure or having the money dis posed as he wishes, he gives it in his life time, only asking that an annuity of SSOO be settled upon him for the re mainder of his life. The Board of Mis siou has fixed the annuity at SI,OOO for Mr. Hayes and SSOO for his wife. At 5 percent, interest the'board will net $3,000 a year after paying the annuities so it seems to have a very good thiug of the bequest already. HONOR to whom honor is due. Even Republicans graot that Pension Com missioner Black has matters in his de partment in better condition than they bad ever been before. 2s ot since the pension bureau is in existence have all the claims and other business con nected with the bureau been disposed of as promptly as since the beginning of the democratic administration. A great bulk of work which had been left undone by predecessors and had accumulated to an astonishing degree was cleaned up and the office work now consists of the daily routine work. TARIFF REVISION will form the principal question for discussion in the new congress, and the fact that Mr. Carlisle will doubtless be elected again as speaker is an assurance that be will be the leader of a movement to give the country both tariff revis ion and revenue reduction to far as the business interests of tbe country require it. Tbe bellowing ol Repub lican nrenns nbont *"** Democrats to force free-trade doctrines upon the country is simply bosh and shows that these papers are bard up for some thing better and more sensi ble to talk about The Democratic congressmen who have the good of the country euid the success of their party at heart, know as well as the Republicans that Uncle Sam's domain could not esist under free-trade, and that any party, that advocates free trade principals is bound to be defeat ed and snowed under. They will consequently move very carefully in the matter and will only favor sucb legislation as w ill protect rlabor and reduce uneccessarv high revenues. IT was a sad day for Brigadier Gen eral James Madison Tuttle of lowa when that illustrious warrior raised that row over tbe invitation of Pres ident Cleveland to visit St. Louis at the time of the grand encampment of tbe G. A. R. in that city. That un fortunate procedure of his lost him tbe respect of bis soldier comrades and be may lose his pension through the bad eminence which it has given him. It seems that some ooe has notified the pension office at Washington that General Tuttle secured bis pension through a misrepresentation of facts. The ground upon which tbe pension was granted is that General Tuttlo is afflicted with hernia caused by his ex ertions at tbe siege of Fort Donelson. The information now laid before the commissioner of pension is to the effect that Gen. Tuttle suffered from hernia before he entered tbe army, and that the injury neyer at any time amounted to disability. '* Geberal Tuttle's pension was grant ed under the "arrears-of pension" act and he drew some ss,oooas arrearage. The commissioner of pension ought not to be a respecter of persons and it is bis duty to inquire into the truth of tbe allegation concerning tbe manner in which tbe pension was obtained. If be should find that it was Eecured by false or fraudulent evidence he should not hesitate Jo annul it and re quire General Tuttle to make restitu tion.— Patriot. Report from the General Postofllce. WASHINGTON, Noy. 28.—The report of the third assistant posimasler gener al for the past fiscal year gives the fol lowing information : Tbe total ordina ry postal revenue of the year amounted to §48,138,273.49. The revenue from money order business was $719,335.46, making a total revenue of $43,837,609. 30. The total expeuditures for the year including actual and e3timated*liabih ties, amounted to $51,123,252, showing a deficit in tbe revenues of $4,285,642,- 61. Tnr reports from different parts of the United States about the weather on last Sunday sound very eccentrie and show an astonishing variety of temperature. Snow was falling thick and fast down at Memphis and the below zero-temperature was dee orating St, Paul with icicles while Nine teenth District Officer Keegan, the Fallstaff of the Philadelphia police force was look ing at the ttighy mercury in the lVnnsyl vania Hospital thermometer and felt his starched collar melt. He smiled his broad est smile when the cold wave tiag went up on the pole on the Post Office dome and he was told that the wave would arrive in town to-day. High up on the big dome the mercury reached 70 degrees and it was several *l groos hotter down on the street. The mean temperature of the day was 01 degrees, an excess of 21 degrees over the mean tempera ture for November 27 for fifteen years. The weather was eccentric all over the country. At the signal service tower at Jacksonville, Kla., it was 70 and at St Yiu oont, Minn., it was 10 degrees below zero. New York's highest was 00 degrees, while Cincinnati registered 38. Boston's record was 00, and Atlanta's reached 70. Chicago was down to 14 and St. Louis was two notches higher. The wind and rain kept the mercury down in that region and in IVtroit where is was 36 degrees. KX-GOVKRXOR ST. JOHN, of Kansas, Is now in Chicago where he will attend a con terenceof the leaders of the Prohibition par ty from all parts of the United States. This conference which is to lie hchl on Wednes day,will determine upon a place for holding the next National Prohibition Convention. Regarding the actiouofthat convention Mr. St. John says : "I do not anticipate any great contest In the convention, as the gen eral concensus of opinion seeius to bo that General Clinton B. Fiske, of New Jersey, will capture the nomination. Cleveland and Blaine will lead the ranks of the Democrats and Republicans respectively next year, the only contingency to prevent it being that of death. There is a lot of rot appearing in the newspapers about the impossibility of Blaiue's nomination, his declination, etc. I tell you Blaine wants the nomination, the Republicans want him to have it aud he will get it." Mr. St. John does not claim to speak by the card, of course, but he thinks he knows what he is talking about anil jier haps hedoes. It may lie interesting to some to know that the Kansas leader thinks his party "will have the same standing in the cani)>aigu of 1888 that the Republicans had in 1836, but it has a principle which appeals more strongly to the hearts and consciences of the people than tl.e Republicans had then. The Prohibition party is the only one that presents any issue to the country." But what of those then which oppose Prohi bition ? l)o they uot offer an 'issue,"too ? WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our regular correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C., NOV. 29, 1887 Already 1 have reported to you the cur rent capital gossip concerning the Cabinet changes—that Mr. Lauiar will be transla ted to the Supreme Bench, that Postmaster General Vilas is to succeed him, and that Mr. Dickinsou of Michigan will bo the hit ter's successor. Still another rumor is that Mr. Whitney expects to resign from the Cabinet unless his health greatly improves within the next two months, his friends claiming that a man of the vast wealth and great social prominence of the present Sec retary of the Navy, cannot a (lord to endan ger his existence by further devoting him self to the onerous duties incumbent upon him. Many New York Democrats were ex tremely solicitous for tlie I'resideut to go to his olil home at Buffalo aud vote in the late that he did not gratify public expectation in that respect. Rut the President had a good reason for absenting himself,as he had learned from trustworthy sources, that his presence at the polls would have been the occasion of an undignified and unseemly demonstration on the part of a club of in tensely partisan Republicans, as it was their unpatriotic purpose to challenge Mr. Cleveland's right to vote, on the ground that he is not a leg-.il resident of Buffalo. In view of this exposed conspiracy, it is doubtful if Mr. Cleveland again votes dur ing his Presidency, and when his motive is understood, it will be applauded by all un biased minus. Messrs. Carlisle aud Randall are both in the city, and while neither is willing to take the pubNc into his confidence, through the medium of the press, it is highly proha hie that these great leaders may have an in formal conference before the meeting of Congress, with the view of making the two witigs of the Democracy flap together on the tariff question, in tbe language of Mr. Randall during a speech in the Forty-ninth Congress. The forthcoming report of Secretary Fair child is awaited with no ordinary degree of interest by the financial world, as it is ex pected that he will Lake advanced ground on the questions of the Treasury surplus, and the silver currency That the Secretary is laboriously and carefully applying him self to the important undertaking that de volves upon him, is evidenced by the fact that to accomplish it he has for several days confined himself to the privacy of his home, in order not to be diverted from his work by visitors to the Department. Secretary Lamar in his report, which is completed but not yet published, recom mends that the Inter-State Commerce Com mission lie detached from the Interior De partment and made directly resjionsible to Congress or the President for its acts, as at present the Secretary of the Interior only officiates in the capacity of disbursing offi cer for the Commission —it appearing that he has no jurisdiction over that body at all. There is a great pressure of business at the General Land Office in the way of issu ing agricultural patents, 2400 having been made out during the past month, and others In course of preparation will increase the numlier to 5,000 for the month of November, which almost outrivals any previous record. The balance of power in the United States Senate is lodged with the rollicking Itid dleberger, the Senator from Virginia, who holds in the hollow of his hand the political future of three Democratic claimants to seats —Messrs. Lucas & Faulkner, of West Vir ginia, and Mr. Turple, of Indiana. Senator Riddleberger states that he will endeavor to act as conscientiously in these controver sies as if he were on the Supreme Bench of the United States. The Republican Senate has more than enough chairmanships to go around—there being forty-seven Senate committes to only thirty eight Republican Senators, and so it is likely that the majority party will very generously bestow the nine surplus places ou their Democratic brethren. I give honor to whom it is due. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured me of Bright's disease and Grav el. Four of the best physicians had failed to relieve me. I have recom mended it to scores of people with like success, and know it will cure all who try it.—Mra. E. P. Mizner, Burg Hi'l, O. Send 2-c. stamp to Dr. Kennedy, Rondout,N. Y., for book how to cure Kidney, Liver and Blood Disorders. Mention this paper. 46-4t Miscellaneous News. A Tdrdnto man had a very singular battle th 6 other day from which he re tired beaten. He had captured a crow in a field and was proceeding home when he was beset by hundreds of the birds and although he used a club en ergetically he was compelled to seek tiie protection of a shed. They tell of a man in one of the Western States who goes through the country gathering cream, and when he has secured the proper quautity returns home. On the way he couuecta the churning gear, and as he drives along the churning goes on, and when he ar rives there is nothing to do but take out the butter and draw oil the butler milk. Head Crushed by u Horse. PLAINFIELD, NOV. '23.—The five year-old daughter of M, A. Hallenback, a farmer, while piajing In the stable yesterday, was kicked by ahorse, which then stepped on her bead, crushing the skull. The child lost over au ounce of brains.but is still Hlive and there are good hopes of its recovery. Site is conscious and apparently free from distress. A Girl Mangled by a Vicious Cow. RKINOLD'S STATION, Pa., Nov. 25. —A ferocious cow belonging to Jacob Green attacked one of hi* daughters yesterday, and before the girl could be rescued she was badly injured. The girl was trampled In the tuud and her face was horribly mutilated, her mouth having been caught by tho cow's horns and toru open trom ear to ear. Barn and Stock Burned. NORRISTOWN, NOV. 26.—Early this morning the large stone and frame barn on the Shaffer farm, tenanted by I. M. D,Ralph and situated uear Sandy Run Station, in Springfield township, was completely destroyed by fire to gether with the contents. Eleven hors es and seventeen cows perished In the flames. The loss is about $25,000. A Point for the Miners. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 28.—The eviction caaea of the Stout Coal compa ny, of Milnesville,against striking min ers has been decided in favor of the miners. Judge Woodward granted a rule to strike off judgments entered by the company for dispossessing thestrik* ing tenants. The men will under these rulings, hold possession of their houses during the remaining time of the strike and cannot be evicted. Taimnnny Favors New York. NEW YORK, NOV. 27.— Tbe board of sachems of the Tammany society, or Columbian order met in Tammany ball yesterday and considered the */frr aid's suggestion that the democratic national convention in I SBS he held in this city. The board unanimously a greed that the convention should be held in this city and adopted a resolu tiou tendering to the democratic nation al committee the use of Tammany hall for its session. ILUu Bring* ,lov PITTS BURG, NOV. 26 —A steady rain all day gladdened the hearts of the coal operators and miners along the Monon gahela river and gave renewed hopes of a rise in tbe rivers sufficient to allow the shipment to the west of the 8,000,- 00C or 10,00,0000 bushelsof coal lying in the harbor and pools. There have been no shipments to the lower porta since last June and the mines have been closed on account of the scarcity of craft, all the boats being loadeds. Death of Barnuni's Rhinoceros. BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Nov. 26,—The large rhinoceros which was so severely burned at the great fire at Barnum's winter quarters last Sunday died from the effects of its injuries. All efforts to save its life proved of no avajl. The carcass and those of the elephants and lions will be aeut to Ward's Museum to-day, where they will be mounted. Mr. Barnum haa decided to rebuild the winter quarters here and will out up three buildings to replace the one burned in order to separate the stock. More numbs In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.—A dyna mite bomb was taken to the Fifteenth District Police station in Frankford yesterday. Three hoys, who took It there, found it along the shore of Frankford creek near the dummy bridge. It wasthrown thereby William Coates, a dealer in old Iron be bought and threw it in the creek, believing it to be the best way of gelling rid of It This is the seoond b>mb found this week and an investigation has been ordered by the authorities. The Coal Business Rooming. PITTSBURG, November 28. Not since the palmy days of the war, when miners in the anthracite coal fields made from $5 to $lO a day,has there been such prosperity in the coal regions as prevails here at the present time. For twelve years past the miners of this section did not know what It was to work full time. Now they work day and night. The lesult Is more money in circulation then ever before. Bus iness of all kinds is booming and many new industries are being started. She Fights Her Own Battle. PLAINFIEID, NOV. 28.— Miss Emma J. Porter's term as postmaster of Sem erville will expire on December 17. She is a candidate for reappointment, and she has gone to Washington laden with letters and credentials from many of the prominent democrats in Somerset county. She is a very One looking'woman has an attractive face, a graceful figure and mornver is a brilliant talker. That she has gone to bring these ad juncts of victory to bear upon Presi dent Cleveland is considered unfair by the four other candidates. Betting is lively on tbe result, and odds are given that she will receive the ..appointment. The salary is SI,BOO. Two Sticks mid a llrick Coat s'2oo. New York, Nov. 28. William M 7 Kensbusch, of Weyer's Cave Augusta county, Va., has written to Police Superintendent Murray detailing nis experience with New York "green goods" men. Me sent S2OO to a fellow in this city, for which lie was prom iaed $10,8(H) in greenbacks. He received a valjae all right, but instead of the ex pected money there was nothing In it but two sticks and a brick. Mr. Kens busoh offers Superintendent Murray half of the money if he recovers it for him. A Woman Training for a I'ilze Flghi PittsßUßO, November 28.— A novel pugilistic contest is ex|*ected to lake place here soon. Mrs. Alice Robson, the wife of a painter at Urofton Station, near this city, wanted to fight Hattie Siewatt, the female champion. Mrs. Hobson is about 27 and the mother of two children. This is tier second hus band. She is ready to fight the Stewart woman for SI,OOO a side. "Tom" Con tiers, the wrestler, is her Trainer. She receives four lessons a week. Mrs. Rob son and her husband own property worth SIO,OOO, Kxcltliig Fires In Pittsburg. PITTSMURO, November 26.— Fire broke out in i he cabinet shop of Guckert A Co., Straw berry and Cherry alleys, this afternoon and entirely destroyed the building and contents. The shop was a four-story brick structure and filled witb iutUmmable materials. The tire started In the shaving pit,located in the cellar,and running up the shaving chute and elevator well was cariied to each floor of the building in a few miu utea. Sixty men were employed iu the building. Four of them were cut off from the stairway by the tlames, lost their presence of mind and jumped from the wiudows of the top tloor to the street. A Train-Jumper Killed. ALLKNTOWN, November 20. Henry Rehrig lost his life yesterday in at tempting to get on a moving coal train on the Lehigh and Susquehanna Hail road, at Ilazirds Station, a few miles above Slaiington. He wanted to ride from ilazirds to Bomansville, a dis tance of two miles. About 7 o'clock in the morning he made two attempts to board the train, but was not success ful. A bystander cautioned him to be ware, but be paid no attention and made the third attempt. He missed his footing and was thrown under the train and had both legs cut off, one be low the knee and the other close to the his joint. He died a few hours ister iu terrible agony. He resided near Haz ards and foMowed boating for a living. He was ab ml 35 years of age and leaves a wife and four children. When Baby *a tick, we gave her Caatoria, When ahe waa a Child, she cried for Caatoria, When ahe became Miaa, ahe clang to Caatoria, When aba had Children, ahe gave them Caatoria BURNED TO DEATH. Mother and Two Children Perish In Tlieir Burning Dwelling. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 26.—News of the horrible death of Mrs. Martin and her two children, in Henderson county,Ky., just reached thia city. She lived io a small log cabin near Dela ware. Wednesday nigl.t, upon retiring a small tire was burning in the woods about the cabin, but they felt no alarm. During the latter part of the night a stiff wind arose and the flimes soon surrounded the cabin of the sleepers. When they awoke the whole front end of the house, the only means of egress, was a mass of (lames. Their screams when they realized their horrible posi tion attracted some distant neigh bors, who arrived too late, as the un fortunate woman and her children had been burned alive. A Terrible Cave-In at the Humtnela town Stone Quarries. A cave-in of earth and stone at the Htimmelstown brown stone quarries Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock re sulted in the death of four men and in jury to another. The quarries are about three miles east of Hummelstown, and in their operation nearly 1,000 men and boys are employed. There are three ex cavations,and the one In which the accidc>nt occured is known as No. 1, situated between the others. The de scending avalanche Increases in volume as it rushes into the shaft,and before the men thought, of danger the entire mountain side seemed to be rent as under, and under its inconceivable weight the bodies of at least five men were buried. The extent of the cave in is about 100 feet in diameter and fully 50 feet deep. Men were set to work at once to save the buried work men if possible,and two hours after Mr. buyer was found,he having beenunder eight feel of debris. A LEAP FOR LIBERTY. Escape of Two Desperate Convicts Handcuffed Together. CIIESMEK, 111., Nov. 25.—A gang of eight convicts handcuffed together in pairs and shackled to a chain arrived in this city Wednesday night on the night train bound for the penitentiary. They were in charge of Chief of Police Rabbitt, of Jacksonville, and two depu ty sheriffs. Among them were Charles Galilor and Charles Wyatt, negroes, each with a six years' sentence for highway robbery. These men were shackled together when the train stopped at the depot and when the officers were taking the gang off, Gahlor and Wyatt, who bid managed to loosen themselves from the chain, sprang off the platform on the side of the tiain opposite the depot,and still handcuffed together disappeared In the darkness. Before a search could be instituted they had gotten a good start and as yet no trace of them has been found. TIIK CHICAGO ANARCHISTS. Their Organ Inl (mat oh 1 hat There May he Trouble If a Meeting It Sup pressed. Ciiicaoo, Nov, '2B.— The Arbeiter Zeitung of Sunday speaking of the an archist meeting for Dec. 10 says tbat the turners' resolution of some days since pledging themselves to protect freedom of speech, indicates that no at tempt to crush out the meeting will be successful. It adds : Those were the true turners I hat spoke In that strain, nnd we entertain the llrm hope those turners who are in the minority ao-called conservative so cieties will sound on this question ; that they will know where their place is if any body, whoever it may be. should make a frivolous, treasonable attempt deserving death—to out rage the rights of the people. But it will uot come to this. The article goes on to say that the citizens' association will not let it come to this for lack of courage, and that the organize ion would not si soon after the 11th day of November "pro voke a riot, the termination of which would be at least doultlul," DKATII OF A DPKIJBT. A Young American Who Sacrificed Ills Life to the Code In France. PARIS, November 27'— Mr. Thomas Potter, an American, twenty-two years old. was insulted by M. George Car mona a few days ago in the course of a conversation about a lady, and in con sequence he fought a duel with pistols at twenty-five paces, in the forest of St. Germain, both antagonists being wounded, M. Carmona in tbeankleand Mr. Potter iu the right side. Yesterday Mr. Potter died of his wound at his residence No. 3 Rue Weber, near the Bois de Boulogne. Mr. Potter's death causes profound emotion In the Amcricau colony. Duel ing oelng a recognized institution In France, little attention is ever paid to duels unless there is > fatal result, In which case the killer only runs the risk of nominal punishment, perhaps two or three days' arrest. Carmona . express es the greatest regret at the fatal re sult. Thomas Potter was a young amateur athlete, who often won prizes In foot races. He is an only son and leaves a mother and sister. Miss Maude Potter, to mourn his premature death. A Young Woman Alive and KuflVrlng Front u Wound Like Garfield's. Mifflintown, NOV. 27. —Lizzie Reesinger, the yjung Jady of 14 whom Daniel Codßr, her cousin, mutderously assaulted at her home iu Academia, on Wednesday night of last week, and who was thought to be fatally wounded, bas been pronounced out of danger by tha attending physician. Tbe ball entered her body directly beneath tbe seventh rib. passing downward and backward, lodging near the spinal column, where it still remains. One kidney is affected atid (he spi.ial cord slightly injured. Alleffoits to locate the ball thus far have proven futile. The wound is ■Li'iHvt tn that of tho l'o PrraMaut Garfield, and if cutting is resorted to the same results are to be apprehended. In the event of her recovery she will in all probability, be a cripple for life. Coder bas not yet given a true mo tive for the crime.except tbat be claims that they were engaged to be married, but the young lady disclaims all knowl edge of such a fact and declares that he was never an accepted suitor. Coder will be taken before a Justice of the Peace on Monday ar.d information will be made against him. f J/ m ERIK, PA., I w/S' ' for rlmiiara. The heat ec-hoo! I Jy Ay y /S) in America. Fall term begins V/ l/l/LAS Aug. Sol Mention this paper. KIDNEY PAINS IN ONE MINUTE, that weary, f fl lifeless, all-gune sensation ever present \ with those of Inflamed Kidneys, Weak ■ Hack and Loins, Achlug I!ipsuud Hides, Uterine Pains, Weakness, and Inflammation, ts relieved aud speedily cured by tho I'tilieura Anll-Pfeln Plaster, n new, original, elegant and infallible antidote to pain and tnfiamin.itlon. At all druggists, 2>c ; five for $1.00; or of Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston. BgpffjlTgl AAr-rVVYi! | cxpcnenco in the I*l t* L" i - I preparst ion of mors pj| than One Hundred MB Tho-.tsar.l n--dicaUons for patents in |Q ■ tlio United Mate* and Foreign conn. Kj I tries, tiio publishers of the Scienltfio XJtv American continue to act as solicitors HI | for patent*, caveats, trade-mark*. copy aaaammi right*, eio.. for the United Stale*, and to obtain patenM ■rt Canada, Kngland, France, Oerinanv, and n'l other conntrica Their c*peri ence it unoijualcd and thoir facilities are uusur passed. Drawings and peoifioatione prepared and filed In tbe l'atonl Odioo 0:1 short notice. Term* very reaxonable. No rlitrce for esamination of inodcis Of drawing* Advn-o iijr mail free Paiontx obtani'-d Ihrnugh Mnnn.tCo.are not iced In tile SC IKVTiriC A MEHICAN.uhIch has the largHt circilaOon an I i* llio mo*l inlluenli*) newapapcr of ita kind |> ililialied in tlio world. The adraniagcs of euoh a nutioo every iiatcntce understands Thin largo and splendidly illustrated newspaper Is published WEEKLY nl. FXWI.. year, and is admitted to ho tlio bom paper dovoted to science, mechanic*, inventions, •• 'itiiieoring works, and other departments of In.l istrial progress, pub lished in any country. It contain* the names of all patentees and title of every invention patented eacn week. Try it four months for 0110 dollar. 8< ld by all newsdealers. If you have an invention to patent write to Munn A Co., publishers of Scientitiu Aiuoricaja Ml Brosdwsy. New York Handbook about patents mailed free. How's Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish and con stipatod, tne food lies in the stomach undi gested, poisoning the blood; frequent headache ensues; a feeling of lassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is de ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agoncy known on earth. It acts with extraor dinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. Ai • general family remedy for Dy apepatfe Torpla Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever use anything eloe, and have never been disappointed in the effect produced : It aroma to be almost a perfect cure for all dtaeaaea of the Htomach and Bowela. W. J. MckLOoY, Maoou. life L FU.ft lTj !) I 'F l< TISFM FJVTS EXKCUTOK'K NOTlCE.—Lrttari teaUmen fury on the estate of Mullle Fruitier, late of Milex townahlp, deoeaied, having been granted to the undrrlgiird, he rrqueaU all peraoiia knowing IhrinaHvea Indebted to aani estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them uuly authenticated for settlement. Samuel B itself to everyone at sight. STAPLE AS FLOUR. Sells like hot cakes. Profits 300 per rent. Families wishing to pkactkjk econo my should for their own benefit write for par ticulars Used every day tho year round in every household. Price within reach of all. Circulars free. Agents receive SAMPLE FREE Address DOMESTIC IH' O CO.. MARION, OHIO. An Only Daughter Cured of Con sumption. When death was hourly expected fro- u con sumption, all remedies having failed aitf tDr. H. James was experimenting, he acci dentally made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which cured his only child, and now gives th'.s recipt free on receipt of two 3-eent stumps u . pay ex penses. Hemp als© cures night swea ts, nausea at the stomachs, and will bieak a trw ,h cold In 24 hours. Address I'raridoek ft C 0.., i 032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa., naming thtsf aper. 46-4t TAn rKR PKOFIT fend MMPLER ALfU CENT FWEE to meu e anvasaers (or lr. keott'i Ueaulu* Clw -trie Belta, Brushes, Ac. Lady agenta wr .nied for Elec tric Corsets. Quick sales. Wr ite at once for terms. Dr. Scoot, 844 B'way.N . Y. 46 4t LADY & GENTLBM EN AGENTS WANTED In every f lty and town. A great opportunity. Awr .teahle work. Ad dress THE WOMAN PUB LISHINU CO., 122 Nassau street, New York. 44-4t BBHBlHiriwle ?asy Manufacturing ttISS 11 HI Mi W Kubt-er Stamps. Send for I Prio*: List of Outfits to J. " F. V/. Donuan, 217 E a st German Street, BaUimoj e, Maryland u. S. A. JOTW MSLXJNBRT 60098! My customers and the public In general are respectfully Informed that I have a ■:LARGE ■:LARGE ASSORTMENT:- — OP TRIMMRI) AND UNTHIMMED "FT ATS - AJSnDR bonitbtS AND ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. $ EST OT AC. I reapoctfully Invite your patronage, assuring yon that both my good* and prloee will suit yon. AfJJTA M- WBAVKH, Pq. JUST OPENED! The undomigned reapectfully In forme the public tlut ahe haa juatfopened A.T BEBERSBTJ 80, o 1 A FINE STOCK OF I—o 1 njlLLlipjY * SOODS. I A cordial Invitation la extended to all to come and tee my jfooda. My price* will convince you that It la to your Internet to patronize me. Jgg. ZOUXSit a&fITMR. JUST COME! MY GOODS ABE HEBE! THE BEST SELECTED, MOST COMPLETE AND ATTRACT IVE LINE OP DRY G-OOIDS, consisting of CASHMERES, LADIES' CLOTHS, CALICOES, MUS LINS, and all goods belonging under this head. CIiOTHIN"G-, comprising MEN'S FULL SUITS, OVERCOATS, BOYS' SUITS, O VERALLS, and other articles which space does not permit to mention HATS Ac CAPS, the latest styles for winter wear, for Men, Youths and Roys BOOTS St.. New YorkCky. 44-tt EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COM PORTING. COCOA > w.i.-k Hull o,i liHirellie fit-Wjiol shnl love In Ibe I ' '-ir k-iV t,> .ill llr. mill SHiwliftPw HAIR BALSAM Cteanam sad beautifies the heir. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Orsy Hair to its Youtktol Color. CaMssealpdiauaacs and hair faUtfcg HINDERCORNB. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly nnlllieartlßeln system. Any book learned In ene reading. toy,MAM P.HOcwa, the Sclestist. Hons. W. W. ASTOR, ,FUIA" P. BKNJAMIN. Dr. MINOS, AC. Class of 10b Columbia Lsw students; two cUsses of 2CO each at Yale ; 400 at University of Penn. Phil*-, and 600 at WeHeeley College .&e .and three large cla se atChautauquaUulveraity .Ac. .Prospectus PHoTIOISETTE. 237 Fifth AYC..N. Y.