HIE GERM RETREATi From That Government's Position on the Chinese Question. ANOTHER PROGRAM ARRANGED, In Thin. It In Said. Germany. France unit KiiNHia Will Make Common Cau*e—Kcport* of Chinese Cruiser* Flyinc the Ilritinh Flan- London, Sept. 29.—Apparently Ger many's retreat from an untenable po sition has been virtually accomplished. The Paris correspondent of The Morn- ! ing Post says: "An agreement on the Chinese pro- I gram has been arranged between France. Germany and Russia. It will i be submitted to the other powers with in a few days. The action recom- j mended will be milder than German's original proposal, and it is expected that all the powers will accept the program." The Cologne Gazette, in another semi-official statement, apparently in- , tended for consumption in the United i States and England, points out the I serious position resulting from Prince Tuan's ascendency, "the continued 1 massacre of missionaries and convicts ; and other indications that the anti- ' foreign movement is directed from an influential center." It thinks that the situation thus created "must appear intolerable, even to those powers fa voring a policy of indulgence and for bearance." The Tien Tsin correspondent of The Standard says:"l learn that Li Hung j Chang has declared that Vice Admiral j Alexieff has gone to Port Arthur to j avoid meeting Count Von VValdersee, j who was to hold a conference with him I and with Vice Admiral Seymour and Sir Alfred Gaselee." The following dispatch, dated Sept. 27, has been received from Shanghai: "It is reported that Gen. Mei Kung Yi (?) has expelled the Boxers from Shan Tung and Is now following them into the province of Chi Li. "Some excitement has been caused by a rumor that Chinese steamers, flying the British flag, are conveying munitions of war from the Shanghai arsenal northward. "It is reported that Russia has of fered to advance money to China to repay the British loan." A Tien Tsin dispatch of Sept. 25 says: Li Hung Chang told Gen. Chaffee to day that his chief desire was to ef fect a cessation of hostilities, and he promised that the Chinese would not again take the initiative in fighting. He expressed confidence in the fair ness of the United States and said he hoped the American government would act as a mediator, using its influence to hasten the assembling of the proper body to settle the whole question. At the suggestion of Gen. Chaffee he is hastening his preparations to leave for Pekin. A messenger who arrived at Tien Tsin Sept. 25 brings news of a mas sacre of 13 Swedish missionaries in the northern part of the province of Shan Si. A Shanghai dispatch of Sept. 28 says: According to private advices received here from Nankin the southern vice roys expect Great Britain and Ger many to declare war on China, as there is no likelihood of China sur rendering the authors of the anti foreign uprising for punishment. Should such an attack be made the Yangtse viceroys must make a show against the countries' enemies, though well aware that the situation is hope less and though anxious not to sacri fice life unnecessarily. Meanwhile forces and provisions are being sent to Tai Yuan Fu, capital of the prov ince of Shan Si. The position of the viceroys is grave. OCR GOVERNMKWT WAITING. Expect Mo Important Chinese De velopment* Within Two Week*. Washington, Sept. 29. —The state de partment has not been advised offici ally of any of the events of more or less importance which are said to have occurred in China, according to vari ous European reports, within the past 24 hours. If Tuan has been degraded, and if Russia contemplaces a blockade of the Chinese naval ports, the depart ment does not know the facts. It has let it be known to the Chinese gov ernment that Tuan's promotion would he unwelcome to this government, but it has not yet been informed of the results of that representation. Re specting the statement that Ching has been discovered to be a contributor to the Boxer cause, it is said that all the information that the department has been able to secure touching Ching'a personality went to show his unvary ing friendliness for the foreigners, and upon that record he was accepted aB a competent envoy. The officials declined to say whether or not the instructions to Minister Conger have gone forward yet, but it is intimated that the minister is fully advised by this time as to the state de partment's policy. It Is said, how#ver, that no developments in the Chinese situation of importance are expected within the next two weeks at least. | I'robnhly Fatal I>nel in Georffla. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 28. —After a quar rel which has extended over two weeks two young men of prominent families of East Point, a suburb of Atlanta, met last evening and fought with pistols. One of the men, Shef field Harrington, was shot in four places and the other, Walter Hudson, was wounded once. Both are believed to be fatally wounded. It is asserted that both Walter Hudson and another man fired at Harrington. As a result of the meeting George Hudson Is in jail. NUGGETS OF NEWS. William Gibbs (colored) was sen tenced in Philadelphia to 12 years im prisonment and SIOO fine for felonious assault on a 12-year-old colored girl. The Hamburg-American Steamship company has awarded a contract for the construction of a new steamer at Belfast to be 750 feet long. The Nicaraguan congress has re moved its sessions to the city of Gran ada, where President Zelaya and the cabinet are visiting. Gohelin Tape*ty Worker* on Strike. New York. Sept. 29. —The 25 workmen employed by William Baumgarten & Co. in their "atlier and school" for the making of gobelin tapestries, Williams Bridge, have been out on strike since last Monday. They are all French. Their pay has been sl6 a week. They want $3.50 a day. Mr. Baumgarten says his place is the only one in this coun try where gobelin tapestries are made. His men are skilled in the art. Rather than give in, he says, he will close his shop and import the tapestries. Died I'roteMtlMir Hi* Innocence. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 29.—Chauncey Davis was hanged at Tarboro yesterday for burning the residence of Mrs. La vinia Battle. Davis talked calmly and coolly about his execution, never fail ing to protest that he was an inno cent man. From the scaffold he spoke briefly, claiming to the last that he was innocent. Insnne Mother'* Double Crime. New York, Sept. 29. —Mrs. Ida Schaf fer, of Brooklyn, yesterday poured car bolic acid down the throat of her 5- year-old boy and then killed herself by swallowing a quantity of the poison. The boy may recover. Despondency over the loss of a daughter had driven her insane. | Bouse work Seems easy to a man, but there is a I great deal of lifting and reaching to do ; a great many trips up and down stairs to j make in the course of day's house work. It's hard where a woman is well. For j a woman suffering with some form of " female trouble " it 1 I is daily torment. ! There are thousands ■jMEfSk I J J of such women ® ! struggling along, day y by day, in increasing JWH , misery. There are VX Jv* other thousands who l - > \ v 3 | have found a com plete cure of their f/j -.Tf VA " j ; disease in the use of | '/ lie* V-"*J Dr. Pierce's Favorite -*kd\] ' S ' Prescription. It [ 'J\-? &1 stops debilitating H fi Lflkvi J3 l drains, cures irrcgu- Tjhc /j | UeVs§( larity, heals inflam- jFJy \ F#* I mation and ulcera- jflj j I \y V , "-i tion, nourishes the —Vn I nerves, and gives H vitality and vigor. - < It makes weak > j j \JI \ women strong and II / Pj j | sick women well. It J / k'»J| ! contains no opium, I / 623 cocaine nor other | j H "For a number of // It , 1 months I suffered with / / fpj female trouble," writes \ J / ifSjl Miss Agnes McOowne, 'I Ural | of tai2 Bank St., Was>h- ; - Jag 1 ington, I). C. "I tried various remedies, but none seemed to do me any permanent pood. The doctors said it was the worst ease of inter nal trouble they ever had. I decided to write to you for help. I received a very encouraging reply and commenced treatment at once. I had not used your Favorite Prescription' a week before I began to feel better, and, as I continued, my health gradually improved. It is improving every day." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical j Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Send 21 | one-cent stamps for a book in paper 1 covers, or 31 stamps in cloth, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. THE FILIPINOS MORE QUIET. Aliened Amino* Suwpected of Aiding Attack* on American*. Manila, Oct. I.—The Filipinos in the ▼lcinity of Manila have been more quiet of late, although last Wednes day night there were brisk attacks at Las Pinas and Paranaque, south of Manila, as well as outpost firing at Imus, Bacoor and Muntin Lupa. The American officers are satisfied that the alleged amigos living in and around the towns in question participated in these attacks. Official reports have been received of insurgent activity in Zambalos province and in Batangas province. Two skirmishes occurred during the week on the Bicol river, in the province of South Camarines. It is estimated that the insurgents lost 90 killed in the various districts. Two | civilians, John McMahon and Ralph McCord, of San Francisco, who started on a business trip for Vigan and Bangued, in northern Luzon, have not j been heard from for three weeks. It is feared that they have been killed or I captured by the insurgents. COUNTERFEITERS' O\ME BLOCKED. Vla<l Erldontlr Intended to "Work" Stricken Caulvewtoii. New York, Oct. 1. —Chief Hazen, of the secret service stationed in this city, was yesterday placed in possession of two molds for silver dollars which were discovered in a somewhat re markable manner. While sorting re lief supplies on the dock at Galveston a nurse came across a package, which was taken to a relief hospital. Here it was opened and the molds discover ed. There was also the half of a SSO bill pasted on a slip of paper. Hidden in the package was a note, which read: "Be sure and see that gets plenty of drugs. If you don't she won't be able to do anything." The package was sent from this city to Galveston by steamer. The counterfeiters evi dently intended to take advantage of the excitement in Galveston and run off a large quantity of bogus silver dollars to circulate in the flood of money following the relief of the dis tress. Well Known Journalist Suicide*. Harrisburg, Oct. 1. —George H. Wel shons, one of the best known newspa per men in Pennsylvania, commTEted suicide by severing the arteries on his arm with a penknife Saturday evening in a bedroom of a Harrisburg restau rant. Mr. Welshons had been drinking very hard since he came to this city two weeks ago, and labored upon the hallucination that he was pursued by enemies. He left this message, which was written in a clear hand, on the wall of the room: "Facing my God, I die innocent. The future will acquit me." Troop* to Quell It ace Riot. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 1. —This morn ing at 12:50 o'clock Governor Mc- Sweeney received a telegram from Mayor W. D. Morgan, of Georgetown, S. C., appealing to have the militia ordered out to suppress a threatened race riot. The governor immediately wired Col. Sparkman, of Georgetown, to have his cavalry troops hurried there. The trouble was caused by a negro killing a white man. George town is on the coast, and the negroes outnumber the whites overwhelmingly. Mlatook Each Other For RurKlar*. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 1. —C. M. Smith and his son, Ira. of Cortland, each mis took the other for a burglar in their home early yesterday morning. The son fired several shots at the old gen tlemen, and the latter retaliated with a kettle of boiling water and a lighted lamp. The appearance of the mother and wife put an end to the hostilities. The elder Mr. Smith then came to the conclusion that his son was trying to kill him, and had him arrested. Af terward a reconciliation was effected. Terrific Storm 011 Mexico'* Coant. San Francisco, Oct. 1. —The steamer Curacao brings news of a storm which was raging along the Mexican coast when she sailed for the north. Sev eral vessels were driven ashore, among them being the German bark Planet, which will be a total loss. Mazatlan was swept, and the wreckage was something fearful. Houses were blown down, roofs were lifted, trees uprooted, telegraph wires twisted and vessel* swept from their moorings. JAPA.VS PREMIER.; Emperor Summon* Martini* Ito to Form u Cabinet. Yokohama, Oct. 1. —The mikado has summond Marquis Ito to form a cab inet, on the resignation of the Yama- MARQUIS TTO. gata ministry. When entrusting the task to the new premier his majesty said that as affairs in China were en tering upon the diplomatic stage, the presence of Marquis Ito at the head of the government was necessary. DIM HTIIE rami I Clergyman Gave Life as a Sacrifice to Duty, DOCTORS' WARNINGS UNHEEDED. Declared He Preferred to Meet Death on Duty Katlier Than Prolong Life hy Id I cues*—The End Came After ReadiiiK the Opening llyiiiu. New York, Oct. 1. —Rev. Dr. Gilbert H. Gregory passed away yesterday in the presence of his congregation at the morning service in St. Stephen's M. E. church, Marble Hill, at the upper end of Manhattan Island. He was 63 years old. Physicians had urged Dr. Gregory to ' retire from active church work, as he ; had long been a sufferer from heart | trouble. They told him that he might J live for years if he would cease labor, but that if he continued to work he was liable to be stricken at any mo ment. As late as Saturday Dr. Dar lington. of King's Bridge, who was at tending Dr. Gregory, warned him against preaching yesterday. The clergyman said to his physician: "I prefer to meet death in that way to re tiring and shirking my duty in order to live longer." He had not preached in St. Stephen's for three Sundays on account of heart attacks, but when word was passed around that he would resume his du ties yesterday the church was filled. The service had progressed to the singing of a hymn which precedes the sermon. Dr. Gregory arose and read three verses of the hymn, beginning j "Love divine, all love excelling." While the music of the anthem filled the church Dr. Gregory was noticed to seat himself and then fall limp over one of the arms of the chair. Members of the congregation went to his assistance and two physicians who happened to be passing the church were called in. They saw at once that the minister was beyond human aid, and in a few minutes from the time that he was stricken Dr. Gregory was dead. Saved From is Watery Grave. New York. Oct. 1. —The British tramp steamer Glvngoil, which arrived yesterday from Al« :arulria, Egypt, and other ports in ti.< ''edlterruean, brought into port 'I") . lil; v. <(l ed sea men, taken from tb British . hip Non pareil. Capt. i : field, en Sept. 22. Their vessel foundered shortly after they abandoned her. Tin. Nonpareil sailed from New York on Sept. 10, bound for Sourabaya, Java, with a full cargo of case oil. Two days after leaving Sandy Hook a strong south west gale sprang up and the sailors had a terrible experience, the chief of ficer and several men being severely injured. As they were about to abandon hope the Glengoil hove in sight, and the men were rescued with difficulty. Secretary Hay Hack to Work. Washington, Oct. I.—Secretary of State Hay returned yesterday from his summer's vacation in New Hampshire, and today occupies his desk at the state department. Dr. Hill, who has been acting secretary the latter part of the summer, called early in the evening and spent several hours with the secretary. Secretary Hay express ed his satisfaction with the steps taken by this government and gave a final and emphatic denial to the allegations recently set afloat that there were dif ferences of opinion between himself and others of the administration on our policy toward China. He reiter ated the statement of Dr. Hill that the secretary had been in constant com munication with the department. Hen*ler Believed to He Innocent. Newark, N. J., Oct. I.—Robert Hens ler, Jr . teller of the Dime Savings Institution, who was arrested Friday on a > harge of falsifying accounts, was on Saturday admitted to bail. It is now asserted that Hensler made the changes in the accounts by direction of C. W. Westervelt, the defaulting cashier of the bank, and had told Presi dent Orton of doing so when Wester velt ran away. The bank officials had nothing to do with Hensler's arrest, and believe him to be innocent of any intentional wrong doing. Howard AnMcrtn II In Innocence. Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 2. —The motion for a new trial in the case of James Howard was overruled hy Judge Cant ril! Saturday and Howard was sen tenced to hang Dec. 7. It was agreed that the attorneys should be allowed to file their bill of exceptions in the appeal to the court of appeals any time between now and the third week in October. Howard did not weaken or appear agitated, but in answer to the usual question of the court he said in a firm, clear voice: "I am inno cent." The I'ope'M Rcnuirknlile Vi^nr. Rome, Oct. 1. —During the beatifica tion of Antoinez Brassi, one of the first chiefs of the Order of Oratorians, at St. Peter's cathedral yesterday af ternoon, the pope venerated the effigy of the new saint in the presence of thousands. His holiness displayed re markable vigor. Ordinarily he is aid ed in his movements, but on this oc sasion he raised himself from the place of kneeling, made a gesture re fusing assistance, walked with a firm step to the altar and ultimately re turned to his seat without assistance. Two Killed in Train Wreck. Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 1. —A north bound through passenger train was wrecked at Waterloo, a flag station 15 miles south of Guthrie, last night, and two passengers were killed and a dozen or fifteen more or less injured. The dead: Thomas Mayer, Oklahoma City; Edmund Rook, Jonaha, Tex. The train was running 45 miles an hour, when the rear trucks of the tender were broken. Judure Jenkins** Siulii Itentored. Milwaukee, Oct., 1. —A recent oper ation for cataract performed on the eyes of Judge James G. Jenkins, of the United States circuit court, has been a complete success, and the jurist's sight, so long threatened, is restored. Judge Jenkins will be able to resume his seat on the bench in about a week. TI!E SOFT COAL NUISANCE. New Vork'* Health Hoard Will llnve It Stopped at Once. New York. Sept. 29. —A large number of warrants were issued yesterday to officers of the health department for the arrest of persons charged with vio lating the smoke ordinance. The cases were continued until next week. In all more than 50 were served. Presi dent Murphy, of the health department, said: "This smoke nuisance must be stop ped, and stopped right at this instant. Every one of these firms have been under surveillance and has burned soft coal. They were warned to desist, but they paid no attention to our notice. More than a dozen presidents, superin tendents and others from large coal burning firms called on me today and asked me to let up 011 this smoke nui sance for a while. I told them that I would not do it; that there is not suf ficient justification for it. The use of soft coal would do millions of dollars damage in this city. Because we have used only hard coal and have been practically free from smoke millions have been invested In white marble buildings and other white buildings. Soft coal smoke would completely de stroy their appearance. That is mere ly an instance of what It would do" iMYirawraiN; Admissions of a Boodler That As- ; tounds Scrantonians. IN POLITICS FOR REVENUE ONLY. Scrnitton'M Forim*r Chief Mai& i«t rn te Admit* Siuninu fin OrillnmuM' For a CHMII Confident 112 ion nnd Vetoed An other lleenime ••■•riee" WmTooLow Scranton, Pa., Sept. 29. —At the con tinuation of the hearing in the city hall bribery charges before Alderman Fuller last night ex-Mayor James G. ' Bailey caused the crowd of onlookers to fairly stand aghast by unhesitating ly admitting that he had perjured him self at his previous examination, and that it was true, as Select Councilman W. M. Finn had testified, that he (Bailey) had not only been proffered, ! but actually accepted a bribe of SI,OOO j to sign the ordinance making a con j tract with the Barber Asphalt Paving company for repairing the paved streets for ten years at $17,520 a year. He further admitted that he was offered another SI,OOO to refrain from | acceding to a widespread public de- I mand to veto the item in the annual ' appropriation ordinance, providing the ?17,520 to meet the first year's ex pense under the repair ordinance, i which veto would make the first or dinance inoperative. He refused this, , and in explaining how he came tore- | fuse it said that he was holding out for SI,OOO while the company's agent was only willing to pay SSOO, and that j when the agent was willing to pay j SI,OOO the item had been vetoed. Se ! lect Councilman Finn, he said, nego- I tiated the deals, and the money was | presented by Carl H. McKinney, the asphalt company's lobyist. On cross examination the ex-mayor denied that he was prompted to veto the appropriation item by a promise from the brick paving people to take care of a $2,700 indebtedness to the city which he had contracted by retain ing fines collected in police court, j The first incident took place in the j early spring of 1899, and the quibbling | over the price for withholding his | veto from the appropriation item oc curred on Sunday, April 5, 1899, and j the morning of the following day, j some few hours before his term ex pired. It is said that in consideration of j the ex-mayor's clean breast of his mis deeds he is to escape prosecution, but I the officers of the Municipal Reform League, who are conducting the cru ; sade, refuse to affirm this. Anthracite Conl in tli«• Cnnoa«le». Valley City, N. D., Sept. 29. —Judge ; J. M. Dennett has just returned from the Cascade mountain district of I Washington bringing samples and news of the location of vast fields of pure anthracite coal. In company with I Professor Burch, a mineral expert of 1 Seattle, Judge Bennett penetrated into the Cascade range CO miles from the railroad, and after two days of pros pecting located veins showing 19 feet J of coal and located on 640 acres of land, j He estimates the quantity of coal in sight at 25,000,000 tons. Judge Ben nett will form a company to work the veins Connterfelt Coiner* Cnptnred. Clearfield, Pa., Sept. 29.—The past two months Clearfield county has been flooded with counterfeit money, most ly silver dollars and half dollars. Yes terday secret service agents arrested James H. Wilson, Verd Wilson, J. W. I Bigler and James Wynkoop. The men i were arrested ten miles from here on the mountains near Penfield, brought I to Clearfield and lodged in jail. A few I counterfeit dollars were found at Wyn koop's place, together with moulds and other necessary paraphernalia for their illegal work. Atluntn'a Ex-Mayor Dead. Atlanta. Oa.. Sept. 29. —Hon. Charles A. Collier, former mayor of Atlanta, and commissioner to the Paris exposi tion, died yesterday from the effects of an accidental pistol wound received Thursday morning. Mr. Collier waa not conscious at any time after receiv ing the wound, and the facts attending 112 it are not known. Circumstances indi i cate, however, that Mr. Collier fell from the steps of the porch in the rear of his residence while investigating I some noise that had awakened him. The Flood* In Texan. Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 29.—The Trinity river continued to rise all day and is fully 35 feet at this point. The : overflow reaches out more than a mile, ! resembling a big lake, and is from three to six feet deep. As yet no loss I of life has been reported, but it is be i lieved that possibly some people have | perished below this city in the Trinity j river bottoms by the unprecedented j overflow. The damage to farms along | the river will be very great, and pos ; sibly the loss will reach SIOO,OOO. A Particular Point. "Inn case of this kind," said the law ! yer, "there are many things to be in vestigated, and before I take the case there is one thing in particular that | must be looked into." "I presume," said the client, "that | jou refer to my pocketbook."—lndian apolis Sun. I'nwrltten Hlxlory, Giles—Columbus must have been the victim of a bunko game. Miles—Why do you think so? Giles—Because he was the lirst to I conceive the idea that the world wasn't ! square.—Chicago Post. DO IT VOI UKKLK. You can tell just as well as a physician whether your kidneys are diseased or healthy. The way to <lois to takea but tle or glass tumbier.and fill it with urine. If there is a sediment —a powderlike j substance—at the bottom after standing j a day and a night, there is something I wrong with the kidneys. Another sure sign of disease is a desire to urinate often, and still another sign is pain in the back. If urine stains linen, there is no doubt j that the kidneys areaflected. Any and all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and of the urinarv passag es and constipation of the bowels are cur ed by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy- There is no question about its being the best and surest medicine in the world for such troubles. It quickly relieves and cures inability to hold urine ami people, young or old, who lake it are not compelled to get up a number of times during the night. For putting an end to that scalding pain experienced in I passing urine, nothing is so good as Dr. I David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It corrects the bad eflects of whiskey and beer; is pleasant to the taste, and does not seam to be medicine at all. Diseas es of the kidneys and the bladder often require the use of instruments to push back the sandy matter so the urine can |be voided. In such cases Favorite Rem | ed v should be taken without further de lav or the disease may prove fatal. It is j sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug stores. It is well worth many times its price. Snlll |>l«'K Free If you wish to test l>r. David Kenne dy's Favorite Remedy before buying to send your full post office address to the I >r. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond out, N. Y., and mention this paper. We will then mail you a sample bottle free, as well as circulars giving full directions for its use. Kvery reader of the M»n- TOI'K AMKRICAN can depend upon lite genuineness of this liberal offer mid all sufferers from kidney troubles should ake advantage once of it at . AN nOUCATOR UNDER ARRFST. Charjteil With R«vii»»llin(r Women l>y Kit Ice Investment Se he in eft. Baltimore. Sept. 29. — Miss Frances A. Casparl, former instrueturess in German at the Western Female High school, in this city, and for 22 years connected with the public schools of Baltimore, was arrested yesterday on the charge of having obtained S3OO by false representation from Mrs. Bertha A. Greer. Miss Caspari was dismissed by the school board at their meeting on Thursday, after an investigation upon similar charges, ft is asserted that Miss Caspari has obtained money variously estimated at from SIO,OOO to $30,000 during the past few years. Th'o money, it was stated to the "invest ors," was to be used as the capital stock of the "Southern Leaflet and Publication company of New York," or the "Northern and Western Kinder garten company of Boston." It was stated at. the hearing that the investors had reason to believe that neither company ever had an exist ence. The stock certificates were in each case typewritten, and the ma jority of those from whom Miss Cas pari is said to have secured funds are women, many of them being public school teachers. Besides her school duties Miss Cas pari was formerly active in the work of the First Independent Christian church. Miss Caspari was released on $2,000 bail. FILIPINOS CAPTURE A COMPANY. Cit|>t:iin Shields and Fifty-one Men in the Kehels' llmidM. Washington, Sept. 29. —Gen. Mac- Arthur cables the war department from Manila that on Sept. 11 Capt. Deveraux Shields, with 51 men of Com pany F, Twenty-ninth volunteer in fantry, left Santa Cruz for Torrijos. Nothing has been heard from him since, and it is supposed that the en tire party, including Capt. Shields, has been captured, witl} many killed and wounded. Gen. Mac Arthur's dispatch says further: "The Yorktown and two gunboats, Col. George S. Anderson, of the Thirty eighth infantry, and two companies of that regiment were sent to Marinduque immediately. Anderson confirms the first report as to the capture, but was unable, 27, to give details as to the present whereabouts of Shields and party, or the names of the killed and wounded. This inforwation will probably be available soon. Ander son has orders to commence opera tions immediately and move relentless ly until Shields and his party are res cued. All troops expected soon. Lo gan will be sent to Marinduque if necessary to clear up the situation." Delaware He|»nl>llcniis Aenin I'nited Wilmington. Del..Sept. 29. —Harmony on the Republican state ticket in Dela ware was assured yesterday afternoon when the Union Republican state com mittee accepted the compromise ticket selected by the Republican (anti-Ad dicks) state committee two weeks ago. The Union Republicans had refused to endorse Dr. Lewis H. Ball for congress on the ground of factionalism, although they had agreed to permit the anti-Ad dicks Republicans to name the con gressman should John Hunn, the Union Republican choice, be accepted as the compromise candidate for governor. As a result of a conference with Chairman Hanna the Union Republicans recon sidered their former action and the en tire compromise ticket was endorsed. dlannmakerM Ajsree on a Scale. Muncle, Ind., Sept. 29. —The wage ference of the American Flint Glass Workers' association yesterday confer red with officers of the Union Machine Made Fruit Jar Manufacturers' asso ciation and settled the scale for the coming year's work. Last year's wages will he paid on the long list, with some slight alterations in the rules of the factories, the workmen securing their demands. The settlement affects fac tories at Marion. Red Key and Muncie, Ind.. Lockport, N. Y., and Elmer, N. J. All will at once begin preparations to resume work, giving employment to 3,000 hands. Two Killed !»>• Ex plod ink Onuollne. Pittsburg, Sept. 29.—While engaged in cleaning a suit of clothes yesterday a blaze generated by the brisk applica tion of gasoline communicated to a tub of the liquid standing near by, causing an explosion and fire which re sulted in the death of two persons and ba<j!y injuring two others. The dead are: Mrs. Clara Irlbacher, aged 34 years, burned beyond recognition: Mar garet Adler, of McKee's Rocks, burned to a crisp. The explosing occurred at the dyeing establishment of Joseph Irlbacher, 3700 Butler street. The in jured will probably recover. III! rued to Dentil In IIIN Home. Woodstown, N. J., Sept. 29. —Charles Grass, aged 70 years, was burned to a crisp during a fire which consumed his home here yesterday morning. At first there were suspicions of foul play, as the old man was known to have $350 in gold about the house, and this could not be found. Finally a thor ough search disclosed the gold hidden away in an old box. The latest theory is that the old gentleman arose during the night for some purpose and carried a lamp to the rear shed. It is supposed that he fell or was overcome by a stroke of paralysis. Improved Discipline For tile Array. Washington, Sept. 29.—Lieut. Gen. Miles has issued a general order to the army intended to secure a general im provement in the moral and physical condition of the force. The order par ticularly directs the inculcation of pa triotic principles, the celebration of national holidays by patriotic read ings, strict attention to salutes, respect for the flag and attention to good mar tial music, especially vocal music. Still DiKKin); Out f.alveNton'N Ilend. Galveston, Tex.. Sept. 29. —Seventeen hundred men are working along the wharves and 1,400 are clearing away the debris. Corpses are being found daily and burned. The average num ber discovered daily is 25. A Fatal Football Game. Chicago, Sept. 29. —Lawrence Pier son, of Lake Forest University foot ball team, who was injured in a game at Lake Forest, Ills., Wednesday, died yesterday at the local hospital. SIiGGBTS OF MOWS. It is officially announced that Lord Roberts has been appointed command er-in-chief of the British army. Andrew Carnegie, concerning whose attitude in the campaign there have been conflicting reports, has declared for McKinley. The shah of Persia arrived at Con stantinople yesterday and was received by the sultan with elaborate and bril liant ceremonies. Twlee llro|»|ie<i r rom tl»e Gallmvn. Raleigh, N. <\. Sept. 29.-Archie Kin naltis was hanged at Clinton, Sampson county, yesterday for the murder of John Herring. He died from strangu lation after being twice dropped from the gallows. The drop fell the (Irst time at 12:51. After the body had hung for ten minutes the attending physi cian requested the ' riff to place him on the gallows and drop him again, as otherwise he might remain strug gling for some time. The noose had slipped to li is chin when he first fell, tearing open the wound made when he attempted to take his own life with a knife oil Sept.. I!, severing the arteries, from which blood flowed profusely. He was placed on the gallows a second time at 1 o'clock and the trigger sprung. Life was pronounced extinct in eight minutes. EVACUATION OF CHINA, j Withdrawal of Russian and Amer- ! ican Troops Now Under Way. THE CHINESE IMPERIAL EDICTS. , Tliey Direct That Funeral Honor* ! He i'niil to >liir«lcre«l (ifrman nnd •Inpanene I> i plo mil t »—Mr. Hockliill l.eavcM I'ekin Under Cavalry Gieort j London, Oct. 1. —Beyond a number i of imperial edicts, which throw into j still worse confusion the complicated j Chit • • situation, there is little in to day's news to arrest attention. From i Shanghai comes an unconfirmed report that the allies have seived Shan Hal j Kwan. All the news with regard to the edicts emanate from Shanghai. Ac- ' cording to these advices, in addition to the edicts ordering Grand Council- I lor Kun Kang to offer obligations be fore the coffin of Baron Von Kettler and the edict directing that Li Hung Chang's entire plan lie followed in re gard to the punishment of the princes and high ministers of state responsible for the anti-foreign outrages, and the decree ordering that funeral honors be paid in Pekin and Tokio to the re mains of Sugiyama Aklrira, the mur dered chancellor of the Japanese le gation, Emperor Kwang Su has ad dressed further letters to the czar and the mikado renewing his request for their aid in the peace negotiations. A dispatch from Pekin dated Sept. 25 intimates that the withdrawal of the army has already begun. Says this dispatch: "At the conference of generals to day the Russian commander. Gen. Linovich, announced the immediate withdrawal from Pekin of the bulk of the Russian troops and the legation. He will leave on Sept. 30 and the le gation will follow immediately. There will remain a mixed force of about 2,000 to represent Russia. Gen. Lino vich asserted that the dispatch from St. Petersburg transmitting the order to withdraw contained a statement that all the powers were adopting the same policy. The other generals re plied that they had received no orders of that nature." A St. Petersburg dispatch of Sun day, dated I'ekin, Sept. 27, says the following has been received from M. De Giers, Russian minister to China: "In accordance with orders from the highest quarters I am leaving for Tien Tsin with the whole legation." A Tien Tsin dispatch of Sept. 30 says: " Orders from Washington di recting the withdrawal of the bulk of the American troops were received this afternoon and preparations to comply were begun immediately. Gen. Chaf fee is here directing the movement, which will commence at the earliest possible moment. "It is understood that the plan con templates leaving a regiment of in fantry, a squadron of cavalry and a battery of artillery in Pekin to protect American interests and that the re mainder of the troops will proceed to Manila. "The allied commanders had decided to dispatch a combined land and naval expedition to Shan Hai Kwan on the gulf of Liao Tung, leaving Taku Oct. 3, the total land force being 4,200. The American detail had not yet been made, nor had a decision been reached as to the naval force. Now that the order to withdraw has been received from Washington it is possible that the plans for the expedition will have to be modified, so far as American participation is concerned. Gen. Chaf fee, however, is proceeding on the op posite assumption, and has ordered the I ifth marine battalion to prepare to go. "The United States armored cruiser Brooklyn will probably be the only American warship in the expedition. The troops will go by water and be landed south of Shan Hai Kwan. They will co-operate with a large Russian contingent already on the way. "The news of the American with drawal created a sensation among the representatives of the other powers here." Another Pekin dispatch says: Mr. William Woodville Rock hill, special commissioner of the United States, left Pekin. with a cavalry escort, today for Tien Tsin. He will visit Nankin and the Yang Tse valley, examine affairs there and advise the viceroys to mem oralize the throne, urging the return of the court to Pekin. llnnnn KciteratcM an \nHertimi. Cleveland, Oct. 1. —Senator Hanna arrived home from New York yester day forenoon and left last night for Chicago. It is his purpose to return to New York about the middle of Oc tober, but he expects to be in Chicago the closing week of the campaign. Re ferring to his recent interview in this city, in which he was quoted as saying Mr. Bryan had promised to let Rich ard Croker name one of the members of his cabinet, if elected. Senator Han na said: "What I said about Croker and a cabinet position has been sub stantiated during the past week. I know that if Bryan is elected Croker can put former Senator Edward Mur phy in Bryan's cabinet." JolinMtotvn*M Centennial Celebration. Johnstown, Pa., Oct.l. —Preparations for the celebration of the 100 th anni versary of the city of Johnstown, which takes place Oct. 5, 6 and 7, are now complete. For many weeks the several committees have been hard at work and the indications are that the affair will be a big success and the largest crowds the city has ever en tertained will be in attendance. Dec orating is now proceeding on an elab orate scale and many large reviewing stands are being erected. An inter esting feature will be a "loan exhibit," at which a large collection of relics of former days will be on view. Corbett nnd Wife Ketinlted. New York, Oct. 1. —Pugilist James J. Corbett arrived from Europe Sat urday. It is believed that all differences between Corbett and his wife have been settled. Husband and wife dined together at a restaurant and later ap peared at a place of amusement. It is now said that Mrs. Corbett will not press the divorce suit which she threatened to bring. DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS Do Destroy Dyspepsia and restore the bowels and liver to perfectly natural action promptly, or money refunded by any drug gist. Gentlemen:— l have been taking your DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS for two months past and am practically a well man for the first time in 10 yearn. Everything I ate dis tressed me, more or less, and I was all run down from lark of proper nourishment. I am eating everything that comes my way now, without the slightest inconvenience. Two tablets after a hearty meal and one, after a light meal seem to thoroughly di gest everything, and I am daily gaining flrtth. My daughter commenced taking them about two weeks ago for constipation, and while they do not act as quickly as some powerful cathartic, they are positive, and much more satisfactory, because they do not gripe or distress her in any way, and the relief seems to be of a permanent nature. All other medicines have left her In worse condition after taking than before. D. V. BERGEN, 27 Boyd Ave., Jersey City. Dear Sirs: —I hare taken one box of your DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS and they are the only remedy I have ever found that stops the HEARTBURN. I enclose 50c. for another box. MRS. HENRY CUMMINOS, Pelican Rapids, Minn. Free sample package for two cent stamp. Diamond Drug Co , 84 W. Broadway, N, Y, ; D,, L, &W, RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. 1 In Effect September Ist, 1899 GOING WEST I —— I pas ; v ! NEW P. M . 4 . M . A M ' Barclay Ht. I.V. X ;;<> JO OO •••* < ristopher St.. y3O iu oo •••• llolioken y45 lu 15 .... Keranton Ar ■•;ui | ;,•> 9 '^7i dB " y |~ P.M. SCBANTOK . 10 110 ,5, 3 '5 ' jT liellevue... | ...J 3 M j' Tayiorville ib'i.V 2 i) 3 a *j,, ..I I.*ckawanna 10 a 210 3 Jl» J JJurjrea ! tow ni ::^ I Pttutoo „.. j 10 st! 2 IT* 8 * Susquehanna Ave... 1 10 ;j5 aao 402 v I West Pittßton 8 5 pi 3!) aai 4 1/5 ' ' | WyomißK 7 0 ion a 29 1 forty Fort .. .... 413 ' 'Bennett To in .2 2* SB 4 "> I Kingston 7 1 10 &*»| 242 l- Klngiton 7 i lo w tn 4 - s V, Plymouth Jane 7 l a 47 * - Plymouth 7 2 11 05 252 * ::i i„ | Avondale 7 j 2 7 ••*• ' y- I Nantlcoke 7 3 °li*l3 302 •••• ' I HunlocW'f.. 7y ii 19 3iu .... Shickshinny 7 5 11 :iu 321 Hick's Ferry km ru i:: 3 rij Beach 1 aven [Bl n4s 342 .... I Berwick * I 1! 54 34y .... Briar (/'reek fs 2 . 112 .: 56 Llroe Kidite I S3' fi2 00 404 .... Kfpy i »3 M 12 15 411 .... Blooinahurx; iH I 1J 22 417 import 18 Ml 12 27 423 Catawiasa i 566 pa 82 4 "At Danville 1 !i lo 1247 442 .... Chuinsky ) ....! 4 4» ....I Cuinoron i 0 2i) 12 57 4 W s it; fcOKTHIMHUKLAMI V 35 Ilu i> «j» ...,«HIO AT. A.M. I p. M. p. M. P.M. e.M GOING EAST. STATIONS. ~A S PAS. ! PAB. PAS. FA* Niw Viu i inr '|i. hi n.m a.m. am Barclay St. Ar. 3 30j &00 64u Christopher St... alio I &•"> « Bohoken al7 (4K '26 Scran ton 10 of> 12 55; jl *» a.m. p.m. am /tally I P.M A .M. P. M. P. M. p. M. illy Scran ton w42 12 U5 4 65; 6 351907 Bellevue v 3* 4 50! 5 OL' Taylorvllle 9 It! 445 6 2-"> s>7 Lackawanna 9a; 4 371 6 147 Duryea a £{i 434 6 S4> Plttaton V l!tl 12 17 429 5 SH Susquehanna Ave.. Vls 12 14 424 6 ;»3o West Plttston 012 ! 421 j * f»3ti Wyoming v or> 12 ON 4 It.! •*» 3 S Forty Port n; 4 10; 4 8 > Bennett » 00' 4 O0 1 4 O8 21 Klnicston, 867 12 0!* 401 I•) ».'1 Kingston 856 12 00 4 fc2 4.8 10 Plymouth Junction 8 -iO j 3 6-> 4 1 8 l.» Plymouth 815 11 52 351 441 *Ol Avondale 8 4u ; S 4'i Nanticoke 8 3"> 11 4.% 342 * ">l Hunlock's 8 27; ! 334 * 4<i j Shickshinny 815 11 30 324 " '■> j Hick's Ferry «04 i 313 7a> j Beaeb Haven 753 | 3u7 ' U Berwick 7V> 11 iH 301 7 Briar l.'reek 7 ! 7 Lime Kldge 730 i 248 •»-' Kspy 7Xi 10 40 242 .® «112» Bloomaburn 715 10 41 230 • • S! ' Bupert 7OW 10 30 231 J Uatawliaa 703 10 3'J 22# 9 '■> Banville 850 10 21 212 *j* (Jhulasky I j ; *' "• Cameron « 38' I ' .J**' NOBTHCMBHRL'D... «25 1000 150 4 L.y A.M.! A. M. !r. M. p - *• P.M Connection! at Kupert with Philadelphia * BeailltiK Ballroad for Tamaneml, Tama>jtia. Williamsport, Sunbury, Pottsville, etc. At Northumberland with P and E. l)iv. P. li. K. for Harrisburtt, Ijock Haven, Emporium, Warren Oorry, and Erie. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIME TABLE In Effect May 28th, 1900- A M A.M., P.Vl.l*. M j Scranton(l>»iH)lv i 8 4"> iv 3»i 2 l« ? 4 27 Pittston " " 708 112 10t)0S 212 4 WL..*" A. M. A. M.IP. M. P.M Wllkesbarre,.. lv § 7 3n §lO ;V. , 3 OS 58 00 Plym'tb Ferry '• 112 7 38 fl. 02 112 3 18 fa 07 Nanticoke •' 748 II 10 328 8 17 Mi«:ana.iUH .... " 804 II 32 348 837 Wapwallopen.. " 8 13 11 42 3 M 847 "*" Nescoj»eck ar 824 11 52| 407 7 o<t A.M. P.M. P.M. Pottsville lv { "> SO 12 :#t \ Hazleton " 705 200 5 .">0 Toinhicken " 722 218 «10 Fern (Hen " 729 227 «IK Kock Olen " 7 a". 234 t! 2"> Nescopeck ar 800 :{ 00 050 Cntawissa.. .ar A. M A.M P. M P »l ~ Nescopeck lv §8 24 sll «S 407 00 Creasy " 833 12 i>2 4Hi 700 Espy Ferry " I 8 43 12 10 I 4 21 7 20 E. BloomsburK. " 847 12 14 4 2!l] 725 liatawissa ar 8 ."16 12 21 4 :V> 732 Catawissa lv 856 12 21 4 :I6 South Danville " 0 14 12 38 , 4 53{ 751 Sunbury " 935 100 5 Isj H 13, A.M. P.M. P. M KM. Sunbury Iv || 0 42 § 1 10 § 5 4". «, 40 Lewisburg.... ar 10 13 1 451 8 IHI Milton " 10 OK 1 :;y 814 «01 Williamsport.. " 11 00 2 :«• 7 10 ;t I<ook Haven... " 11 6U 340 SO7 Kenovo "A.M. 4 40; »00 Kane " N 2"i 1 P.M. P.M.I Lock Haven..lv £l2 10 J 3 45' Bellefonte ....ar 105 I 4 11 Tyrone " 215i»> 00 PliilipMburg " 423 is 28 t'learfleld.... " 507 it 00 Pittsburg.... " 055 11130 A.M. P.M. P. M.'p M Sunbury lv »505155 | 5 %< <. 31 Harrlsburg.... ar 111 30 § 3 l."i j 0 55,10 10 P. M, P. M. P. M. A~M Philadelphia., ar § 3 17 j| 823 ||lo 20 4 25 Baltimore "U 3llii 8 00 !» 4. :j 30 Washington... "jjj 4 101, 7 15 !0 55| -1 u"> " IA.M. P, M.| I j Sunbury Iv § 0 r>7'§ 2 («' 1 Lewistown Jc. ar 11 lo' 3 ">0 i Pittsburg •'! ti 55'§11 30 | A.M P, M P. Harrisliurg.... lv 11 45 || 3 45 H 7 2u <IO2O P.M. A.M.AM Pittsburg ar | 0 .V> 9 1130 || 1 30! r> 30! P. M. P M A M A M! Pittsburg lv | 7 10 j 8 30!. 2 00 |b 00 A.M A M P M"" HarrUburg.... ar | 1 55 j 9 40 | 0 10 j 3 10| 1* M A M| Plttsbuig lv \ 8 00 P M | Laewistown Js. " j 7 ;io » 3 !0' Sunbury ar ; » 20 j 6 00 P.M, AMA M A M WashlnKton... lv |IU 40 \\ 7 451 10 Baltimore •' 11 41 ; 4 501' S 4 . 11 45 Philadelphia... " JU 20 j 4 25 J s 40 |l2 25| A. M. A M A. M. P M Harris burg.... lv | 3 35 | 7 55 ill 40 1 4 U0 Sunbury ar j505 | 0 :iti 110 j 5 40j" P.M. A M A M | Pittsburg lv i 12 45 | 2 60|e H oo| Clearfield " 4on 0 2S; * Pliilipsburg.. " 450 10 12 Tyrone..'.... " 715 8s 10 12 ;#)! Bellefonte.. " sSI 932 142 Lock Haven ar y3O 10 30 2 4Si'"*" P. M. AMA M 1* M Eric lv J 4 30 11 Kane, " 755 \\ t> 00 Kenovo " 11 16 | ti 40 10 30 i Lock Haven.... " 12 03 7 331 II 25 3 00' A.M. P >1 I Williamspfjrt.. " 105j830 ; 12 40 400 Milton •' 1"i« 9 10." 127 4 .i 2 Eewisburg " »o>j 1 15 4 47| Sunbury ar 227 » 40; 1 6.51 5 20;'"" |A. M.I A M P M P M j Sunbury lV|g C M | 9 55,j 2 00;; 5 4Si South fiuuville '• 7 13 <0 17 2 2l| fl (Hit t'atawlssa " 7 3-'!| 10 35 2 ."t>i 8 27| E Bloomsburg.. 7 :i'J 10 43' 243 832 Espy Ferry "j 7 4:1 flO 47 I 6 38 Creasy "j 7 53 10 56 255 648 Nescopeck " 803 11 o.i| 3 o."> 865 "" i A M A Mil'. M. P M Catawlssa Ivj 73s NescoiH-ck Iv ill 55 i 4 10 J 7 05 Kock <llen ar s2O 12 21 4 a; 731 Fern (Hen " 12 27| 142 737 Toinhicken "] 542 12 451 745 Hazleton " !l 02 12 f5 5 12, 805 Pottsville "| II 30 20s ti ;n> st oc. AMA M P M P M Nescopeck lv g 8 O.'i 11 n& g .'I 05 j 8 55 Wapwallopen..an Bin II 20 3 lo 1 700 Mocanauua .... "j 82h II 32 :t 29 721 Nanticoke "1 8 4>< 11 54 34s 742 P Ml Plyni'th Ferry" 112 12 02 35; f7 52 Wilksbarre . .. "1 905 12 10, 4 05; 800 AM P M P MP M Pitts toil! UAH) ar ?9 20 112 40 \4 62 838 Scrantoll " "I 10 08 lIS'S 20 iV (V> | Weekdays. I Daily. 112 Flag station. Additional Train leaves llaxleton 5.15 p m., Toinhicken 5.3.5 p. m., Fern Ulen 5.43 p. in.. Hook Glen 5.50 p.m., arriving at Catawissa 625 p. in. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on throuKh trains between Sunbury, Williamsport ami Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts burg and the West. For lurther Information apply to Ticket Agents /. Ji. HUTCHINSON, J. 11. WOOD, Uen'l Manager, Uen'l I'asn'n'r Ay. jCOAL! S3 COAL!ii COAL! T smi mind ■ —AT— Pegg's Coal Yard. ainples of Co*J may be seen at Brown's Book tore, No. 229 Mill treet, where orders may be left, and all desired in formation obtained. Local telephone line con nects Brown's Book tore with Coal Yard. Oi i ici:, Removed to Yard on Canal slip, off Ferry St. (formerly Wool ley's yard). Robert J. Pegg, COAL DEALER. PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY IN EFFECT 'HT 2, IMOO. TKAINS LEAVE DANVIIJ-E (weekday* only; Fcr Philadelphia 11.25 a m. For New York 11 25 a in. For Catawlssa 11.25 a. tn.. (i.Ol p. m. For Milton 7.42 a. m.. 4.00 pm. For Wiliiams|K>rt 7.42 a m.. 400 p m. Trains for Haltirnore, Washington and tb« south leave Tw> ntv-foortii arid fb.»tnnt street*, Philadelphia, weekday*—;tS>. 7.U, 10.22 a. 111., 12.1 d, I.CI,:: otl, I.la, >B, 7.9 i."M p. m., 12 '2l niebi s mda> * :».•»(, 7.11 ». tu , 12.14, 1.33, 1.12, s,oii. 7 2li. p. ic. ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD. I<eave Philadelphia, rhewtnilt street Wharf and South street W barf. W KKK imvs--Express 9.06 A. M.,2.<»>. 4.A0. ". OP, 7.15 p. M. Accommodation* f.tw \ M . 5 m P. M. Sunday*- Fxpr.-4s !».«#, l«.0o \. M Accommodation n.gs A. >l , 5.110 p. » ATLANTICt ITY-VVeekdav* Exnrew 7.3 i, 9.00 A. M. 3..10, p. VI. A.-.-om iiirslations H.flO, AM, 1.06 P. M. Sundays —Expreiw— l. jO. 7.30 P M. Acroinmodatiou 7.1.5 A. M., 4.65 P. M. Parlor cars on ail express trains. For CAPE MAY, INKA.V CITY, AND HE \ IHLE cn V Weekdaj s 915 A. M. 4 15. 5 .•> 1". M. Sunday* 1 b. *tiiut St.. » ISA. M s,,nth St., 9.00 A. M. Additional for Cafs- May only We»k-day»- .*.OO A M. NEW YUKK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPKKMS Lemve NEW YORK (Liberty street) P. M ATLANTIC CITY, » :«0 A. M Itetailed time tables at ticket offices. W. (>. BKHLKK, EDM4I.V J WEEKS <4en. snperintendent. Ueneral Agent. JOHN W. FARN B¥ORTH INSURANCE Li Fire Accident and Steam Boiler Office: Montgomery Building, Mill Stroot, Danville, - • Penn'a TNIA GREAT COCGH CCK« promptly emu Where all othera fuiL, Cougha. Croup, Sorv Throat, Hoarsenesa, Whocpicr Cough an-1 Asthma. For Conaumption it has 110 rival: has cured thousands, anl will CCUE TOC it taken in time. Sold l;y Druggists on a tr.:*?- an tee. For a LAMP Hack or CH»st, UN SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASILR.2iC. qhilohX^Lcatarrh REME RYI lltivc j'.>.it,uu riii < i'his remedy lb ?uciru*> teed to euro vou. l'rioo.iOctiu Injector fre^. Wanted- A Husband ! Must l>e strong and never haven lamelwk.— I)r. Kniiklii'x Kldnry Tnblrto atop the pains at once and cure permanently, sold by Itoflftinan A Son, SSOO REWARD! We will pay the above reward for any rase of Liver Complaint, Dyspeiwia, sick Headache. Indigestion. Constipation or Costivenesa we cannot en re with Liverita. the Cp-To-Date Little Liver Pill, when the direction* are strict ly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to (rive satisfaction. 25c Nixes contain 100 Pills, 10e boxes contain Pills. Be boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and Imitations Sent by mail. Stamps taken. KERVITA MKDICAL CO., Cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago. 111. Sold by _/*%. DR - MOREAUS TANSY AND PENNYROYAL PILLS TT 112 Tie Safest, Swot irt Osly J ( J BELIABU? Freacfc«E*F.O*. ■\ Price 1100 per fco*. ;*ii«k wrapper. AA Vu e »t ra »trength. $2 00 per bo>. 112 y mail, postpaid Address DK. Mosrau A Co., Brown Brua.' Bldg., S. Clinton St., Chicago, itt Wanted—A Wife! Must !>e strong and never haven lame hark. Ilr. It» fill Ill's Kldnry lnblrlH -top the pain at once and cure |H-rmanently. Mold by itossmun A Son. The Pennsylvania railroad company will not allow a man in its employ to wilfully refrain from paying bin just debts. As a consequence all the em ployees of the I'ennsv are pretty honest fellows. Those who are rot honest l>v nature are made so through obligation or they must sacrifice their jobs. And on the I'en nay a job is thought to be valuable enough to induce u man Dot to ruu into debt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers