v''". UK1 "Will Presents In the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUICE or Tim FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cute Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak o- ': condition of the KIDNEYS. LIVER f. It U the most excellent ren CLEANSE THE'SYStEM err When one it Iliiiods eg t so 1 HAT PURE BLOOD, REFRE?"Wrjv, .;.,, HEALTH and STIUNCT"' " ? NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and al cife delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOFJ "5r3ETL O Jb- OF jniOS MANUFACTURED ONLY DY ' . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. WWSVIUE. KY NEW YORK. N. 9. Blck Headache and relieve all tbo troubles Incf dent to a bilious state of tho system. snAh na 2)lzzlnoss, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after siting. Pain In tha Side, &c Whlla their moot uuiQuBum success nay uocu snown lu cumigr, 5leo.aa.cho. yet Carter's Llttla Liver nils ar3 equally valuable- In Constipation, curing and pro. Venting thl8annovlnRcomplaint,vnIla they also -correct alldisordorsor thestouuLchjiti mulntn th ilverandxogulatothobowels. Evouittaoyonly Hi ni nrrn jra m (Acjm thoy would bo almost priceless to thoso wna leaner from Cils distressing complaint; but f orttt 'Xately thcirgoodnoss does notend horo,and t hosa ..uwucuiry lueuwui udu tncsojituo puis yam Able In so many ways that they will not bo wil niiig to do without them. Bat after ailelck fecial ua the bano of so many lives that hero te when) momnkeonrcreat boast. Our ptlla euro itwhila I others do not. Carter's Little liver Pills are very small and very easy to tako. One or two pills mako a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action please all who usoihem. Invlalsat25centsi flvafortl. Sold by druggist overywhero, or sent by mill. GARTER MEDICINE CO., Now YorkJ SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE FIRE INSURANCE. .Largest, and oldest reliable purely'caah com pnuica represented oy DAVID PATJST, 120 S, Jardm St., Shenanooah, Pa. llllcbettor't EilUt, Dluaoud Kraal. Orfplnel and OnW t3mnlJ. ". .J..J. rdl.tl.. !.;,, Ml Drurirt,ln, CUekMtr t J-n ,l..h pto-jt .nwnj Brant In (ted anil RiclatUaV uoM. . tut rh t, rll.un. Tola . .m.viviM. .i vrugf uM,r.e&S4a i".ft?!r JMlolin, triUmootila to? "Heller for taillt(l(rh..i; ,A.S,,IL l")OOU TaMluMliiU. Mu ita J TAKE new amV.sS'UUK.S' feel bright and new and my complexion is better. Mjr doctor says It acta ceniv n , .. SiiTVS.fro,?. hf "nd I" Prepared tor use a easily us tea. lllaoln;t llur on. ti"" V " " ''' iwrja;. Han 5yc. .h if...V""":",. aifdlrliio 3 order to be I u ucwiwjr, BANDEH'S ELECTRIC BELT WTKTFATtHTS. BEST lUriOVIMtMTJ. WITH lliCTHB MAQNETIB SUSPEHSCXr. .! l.iii,V,7iI.,,,,t"'" or iDJI.eretloo. imid.k. uniu;;;vv.: ":r.'"v nrooi aium- thtn, u4HTei ,r., irrul lupMitmeaUoTtr U No, 810 Broadway, NEW YOltk. CARTER'S OURE ft Btat DABBLED IN STOCKS IIoav Ruin Camo to Joseph W. Maboo, of Tarry town. HE VAS A TRUSTED BANK CLERK His. Defalcation of $10,000 Mado Good by Himself and HisTriondi Tho Slain Hank ISxamlners Illsrovered tho Shortage In a Ilecent Kcstalcli of. the loksII Will Not bo rrosocuted Depositors Thronteu u Itiln nil the llnnlc The Money Lost In Luckless Specula tions. TAnnYTowN, N. Y., Jan. 14. It iww made public yesterday thnt Joseph' W.) Alnliee, a trusted clerk of tho Westclies. tor County Savings Bank of Tarrytovrn. ni i .:uf,i,.!ln. ' ' u UUll.UliVII 2 MaUee ,wis one' of the most prominent; citizens ofj Tarrytown, a village trOstee,! ana oue of the trustees of the Asbury) ju. li.. vqhurcli. He had been in the em ploy of tho bank a great many years, and had tho implicit confidence of all the trustees; . 4 ', lA week aco therStato Tinnnl nf llnnlr Examiners visited, "the bank and exam ined thd books. They found ' a number of discrepancies in tho ledger, showing a defalcation. When President ierrls ordered ITnbeo to assist the examiners he .broke down and confessed that ho win a defaulter, telling how he took tho monoy and falsi lied the booksj r He said that his peculations had been going on from 1870 to 18.38 arid he was willing to aacriflco everything he had to the bank to make restitution and begged him not to expose him to the peopls of Tarrytown. President Ferris promised this and on Monday the directors of tho bank, Mabee nnd some friends hold a closeted meeting which resulted in Mabeo deeding to tho bank his home, while some of his friends made up the balance of the shortage which amounted during the twelve years to $9,431.37. When ho paid the money over to tho directors he handed over his resignation which was accepted. The board allgwed him to go. to his home without being arrested. The bank ofllclals will liot.prosecuto Mabje. ', '. Mabee said to n reporter yesterday that he overdrdw his account 'at tho bank and used the money in unsuccessful specula tions in Wall street. Hd said that he in tended to pay'the money back to tho bank very soon; p r- . 5 1 When the Jank sop-mod 'yesterday morning many depositors were on hand and it was soon circulated through the Village that there was a run on the bank. People who had money on'deposit in the bank began to Hook there, and when the panK closed at is o'clock in the afternoon iJ,W)0 had been withdrawn. The olliciuls are not alarmed us to any serious trouble irom a run. Keilmond Kills Dr. Wilder at Last. Chicago. Jan. 14 John Redmond. whoso daughter Annie Redmond was ab ducted two years ago. and who was after wards sent to the Ipftiknkee nsyluni for insanity and released, shot nnd instantly killed Dr. Flnvitis M. Wilder yesterday at me lormer's. Hoarding house. Red mond, who is a man of powerful phy sique, is a blacksmith, and the story of ms nine uaugutor'8 auauctlon, lier wan derings and strange experiences occupied public attention for months. The loss of his daughter drove Redmond to , drink and finally to insanity,' Among hid al leged hallucinations was his statement, openly avowing that his wifewas un faithful and that the doctor who was her pnyslclan and whom ho killed yesterday was not guiltless. Gov. Itnssell's Appointments. Boston, Jan. 14. At a meetimr of the Executive Council yesterday afternoon. Gov. Russell appointed John Sanford of Taunton Railroad Commissioner In nlnce of George G. Crocker, resigned) and Joseph P. Scott, Deputy Superintendent at the Massachusetts, Reformatory, to be Superintendent in place of the late Sol Gardiner Tufts. Mr. Sanford is a Republi can, and was prominent many years ago in Stato affairs and is at nreseiit a mem ber of the Harbor Commission. Mr. Scott is a Democrat. Blailer l'leads Guilty. Elizabeth, N. J., Jan. 14. Harmon Blalser. who in May last killed Tl Wilson in a bar-room, was arraigned for trial yesterday. Blalser is 71 years old. He went to a saloon to avenue an lniurv to his daughter, and shot wildly into the door, killing Wilson, who was innocent of any offence to tho old man. The pris oner's counsel offered to plead guilty to manslaughter and the plea was accepted. Blaisor was immediately sentenced to State Prison for ten years. airs. Muckay's l'nlnru tu lie Sulci. Paius, Jan, 14 Mi Qlagnler. a notary public,' will Sell "nr'alfttion tho superb residence, stables, eto., in tho Rue do Tilsitt, which form a circle around the Aro do Triouiphe, one of the most fash-H lonabio quarters or Paris', belonging to Mrs. Mackay, the wife of the American millionaire The reserve, pricetibolow which it will not benll6wednbTbei Hold, has been placed at $200,000. Indianapolis Street Carfttrlko Over, Indianapolis, Jan.. 14. Thu street car strike w:as settled last night by arbitra tion, the conference committed which was appointed yesterday having come to a satisfactory agreement. All employes will for the present ride free. Tho em ployes returned to work at once and 'thq Hooslers are promised a satisfactory ser vice beginning to-day. fitelnltz Is Now Ahead. Havana, Jan. 14.,-The sixth game in tho chess match between W. Steinltz and Tschlgorin resulted in another vic tory for the former, who won tliR rntn ' it two Knight defenco, after 48 moves. niruuLz now loads the Jiusi an bv 1 point, thy score' being' Steinltz, 3: ischigorin, 1: drawn, a. Tim ivm.n, game will be played to-day. Grounded During li l'og. Boston, Jnn. If Tho ityapishlp Lako Superior, whlcb left port yesterday for Liverpool, went aground below Nlx'tf Mato during tho dense fog which pie vailed in the afternoon. It is ' be lieved the vessel con be floated and iit. she will not suffer much injury. Highest of all in Leavening Power.- ir8 m rfe it . ABSOLUTEOf PURE MATHEMATICAL WVIUifi SELECTIONS FROM- THE ' WRITINGS OF THE DANBURY NEWS WAN. Covllle Doubts tho Carpenter's Figures 'About the Shingles, and Undertakes to -Find Out-for' Ulmief ,tlB Doesn't, Blake Out Very Well.. " ' Copyrighted byLeovA Bbepard, Boston, and published by special arrangement with them.1 There are men who dispute what they1 do n understand. Mr. Coville is such n mail. When ho heard a carpenter say that there were so many shingles on the roof.of his houso, because the roof con tained so many square feet, Colville doubted tho figures, nnd when the car penter went away lie. determined to test the matter by going np on the roof nnd counting them..- Aid he went np there. He squeezed throngh the scuttle Col ville weighs 830 and then sat down on the roof nnd worked his way carefully nnd deliberately toward the gutter. When he got part way down he heard a sound between hitn' and the shingles, and became aware that there was an In terference some way in his. further loco motion, He tritd to turn over and crawl back bnt the obstruction held him. ' Then he tried to move along a little in hopes that the trouble would prove but temporary, but an increased sound con. viticed him that either a nail or a slivei had hold of his cloth, and that if would save any of it he must use caution His folks were In the house, but he could not mane tneni hear, and, besides, didn't want to nttract the. attention of the neighbors. So bo st' there, until after dark nnd thought It would have been an excellent opportunity to hav counted the shingles, but he neglected to use it. His mind appeared to run in to other channels. He sat there an houi after dark, Feeing no one bo could notify or his position. Then. ho. 6a w, two .boys, approach the gate rrom me nonse nnd, reaching there, stop. . It was light enough for him to se that one of the two was his son, and al though he objected to having the other boy know of his misfortune, yet be had grown tired of holding onto the roof, and concluded he could bribe the strange ooy into silence. With this arrange ment mapped ont he took out his knife and threw it so that it would strike neai to the boys and nttract their attention It struck nearer tlwn he anticipated! in xact u sirucic so clcee as to hit the strange ooy on me neau ana nearly brain him As soon as the boy recovered his enni libriuui be turned on Coville's boy, who, no was connuent, had attempted to kill him, and Introduced some astonishment and bruises into his face. Then ho threw him down, and kicked him in tho side nnd banged him on the head, and drow him over into the gutter, and pounded i.:.. i Si, i . . , , . uib legs, uuu men nauieu mm uack u tho walk again, and knocked bis bead against the gate. And nil the while the elder Covillo sat on tho roof and screamed for. the police, but couldn't get away;'' ..J,'"f , ' ' And then Mrs. Coville dashed out with a broom and contributed a few novel features to the affair at the gate, nnd ono of the boarders dashed out with a double barreled gun, and, .bearing the cries from tho roof, looked up there, and, espying it figure wfiicb va3 undoubtedly a burglar, drove a handful of shot jntt Ifo loO W.H. I.. 1 .. vt,- ' t uuwi ut iiguny luvillt made a plunge to dodce the missiles. freed himself from tbo nail, lor,t his hold on the roof and went sailing down the shingles with awful velocity, both legs spread out, his hair on end and hit hands making deporato but fruitiest efforts to save himself. He tried to swear, but was so frightened that he lost his power of speech, and when he passed over the edge of the roof with twenty feet of tin gutter hitched to him, the boarder gave him tho contmits of the other barrel and then doveintothe liouse to load np again. Tbo unfortunate Covillo 6truck Into a cherry tree and thence bounded to the ground, where he was recognized, picket! up by the assembled neighbors and car ried into the house. A new doctor is making good day wages picking the shot out of his legs. Tlio boarder has gone into tho country to spend the summer, nnd the junior Coville, having Reqije terett a piece oi buck in lib handker chief, is lyiiif low fqr that other boy. , Hesaysthut before tho, caluj of another Sabbath rests on New England there 1 will be nnqtbfcr fioy in Danhuri who can't wear a can. Latcst U. S. Gov't Report A Uniform Text Hook 11111. Albany, If. Y., Jnn. 14. In tho Sen ate to-day a new uniform text book bill will bo .introduced by Senator Cogg'e sholl. It provides that tho. Regents of the University Bhall within isix months after the bill becomes a law compile a series of textbooks for usq in, tho schools. Tho books are to be copyrighted and printed by contract. An appropriation of $80,000 Js made to defray the cost of compilation, and SiWO.OOO for the nnb- llshing.'Tlrrboolcs'are'to -he furujjrtied- io me pupus in the public schools At their actual cost It is expected, tliat if the law passes books now sold for $1 can be obtained for about 25 or 80 cents. De Coursey Will llo President, Philadelphia, Jan. 14. Tho election of the directors of tho Western New York and Pennsylvania railroad closed yester day. Thu ofllcial count of the tellers will pot bo announced until to-day, but the New York contingent has conceded its .1.fn.i 1 i.r.., . - . . utTicuh, mm wiwiurawu irom tlio nowi. d U imui Vi nStS n Tim?"1'0',1' ?lLn" L? tw Vo, J I F.U'a iS eol,ccdPd oLh rrf 11. a 8 pVUH" tb election of Samuel G. De Coursey as President and places tho control of the property in the hands of it Philadel- phia owners. Oh, What a Oough. Will you heed tho wai nlns? Tils signal per aapaof lue sure 8Pim.icuuf that more ter rible disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves II you can aflord for the sake ot saving' 50 cents, to run tho rise ad do nothing fbrlt. We know Iron experience that Billion. Cure will Cure ronr Cough. It naver falls. This explains why more than a Million Mottles wbre sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whopplnn Cough at onco. Mothers do not be without It. For Ume Baou, Hide or Chest, use Sulloh's Porous Plaster. Bold by 0. H. Haxeabucli, N. K. corner Main and "Lloyd, streets. Fruit cake has been rated wholesome by u medical society. most There's Nothing on Earth Spgpod for a'i baby mfffring .with, "Wind Clio us Dr. Hand's CjIic Curo. It soothes and cures. Samples'gratis for a few days at J, JU-: Uillan's drug itore. or O. J. McCarthy's For cheap vendue bills, put up in good style, come to thia oillco. . Miles' Nerve- ana IAvor PHIa Act oa, a new principle re'gninttng the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A ueiy discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cine biliousness, bad tasto, torpid liver, plies, ooDBtlpatlou. Unequaled tor men. women, children. Bmallest, mildest, surest I aldoses, 25ctt, Samples free, at O. H. HogenbucU s drugstore. The books found in one's library or room reflect the person. A Mystery Explained. The papers contain frequent notices of rich, pretty and educated girls eloplne with negroes, tramns nnd ontMnnen. Tho mil. kuown speclal'st, Dr. Franklin Alllfw, says all very Imp islve, unbaUuced; usually subect to headache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, Im. modrata qrylng or laughing. These show a weatc nervous system for which there Is uo remedy rqual to Kes'orailve Nervine. Trial bottles and a tine boo, containing many marvelous cures, Iree a'. 0. 11. liageubnch's drug store, who also sell, and guarantee Dr. Miles' oelebratel Sew Heart Cure, tlm Mnaat of heart tonics. Cures fluttering, short I Coasting nnd skating accidents are now in oruer. Shlloh's Consumption Cure. This Is beyond question tho most sao Jeaslul Coagh Medicine wo have evor sold. low doses Invariably cure the worst cases of jough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its won lerfal suocoss In the cure of Conrumptlon Is without a parallel in the history of medicine, ilnce It's first discovery It has been sold on a (uarantee, a test which no other medicine n stand. It you h jve a Cough we earnestly tk VOU to trV It. Prlft 10 rant, ...... '1.U0. If your Lnngs nre sore. Cnest or hant amo, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Bold by . H. Uatrenbiinh. .N. H v,,.na sr.,,.. n..3. Uoyd streets. "'" "uu 'I'llfi L'rlnlpt. Im Ihn noma nf o fll-i, , J I . -- .. ..... v v, . M OIliitA attack of the grip. Holernfc of Cruelty. NerVOUS W.imen EPlilrtin im.Id. , . T)' orris thv deserve. wi,i'Anii of health, they are constantly athno.. -m withhold sympathy from these unfortunates Is the height of cruelty. They have a weak heart, causing ahnrttinia nr i.ruati, fl.,,,avtH pain Inside, weak and hungry spells, and! ttnally swelling of ankles, oppression, chok ing, smothertngand. dropsy. Dr Miles' New HeartCurels Justlhe thing forthera. Kor the r nerv uisness, heidache, weakness, etc., his Rest ratlve Nervl e is. upqualed, Finn rcat'seoq "Heart and NervoM bleae'' and marvelous testimonial irnn uniri on guaranteed by C, 11. 11 igenbuch. The new postal cards nre coming Ilt,tp general use. nanny on lliesound, Westchester Co., N. Y. To Alva's Brazilian Hi,eiHn fv..i,V nieu: Lavt soring I w,i irt,t,ta t ie dooior to d me was muscular rheuma. IHm. I vnmiuable to. walk for nearly six weeas. All this time 1 w.t6 ui-ltig tho inedl. cinnp ekcrineauyiho aueudlng doHor, and irom wlilcti 1 got uo relief. ' i " Ir!?ul Bent me 8 lar bottle of L'actus WtSu.i&'&W' 1 rled- and before two thlrdSOf thetTnrnwau iisai, T ,n3 .m. walk without pain.' 'It IsVpw vwp months since tho pains leltine, and have' not as yet 1 delayed writing to you, as I was anxious to know whether 1 wag temporarily or per maneolly cured. v It U with plAsure that I now slate that from ray present feelings, I would Judgothat It Is ll irdlv liecnssnrv for mn In An,,..n thlsmAdtelne.ua I inn nnsmro t,at of It Is all that Is necssary, aud I am fully convinced It will recommend llelf. t. , ynufjuuyjours, M HOdAN, For sale at Klrlhi's Dr,,,. nin .'... HouielJIoosliensndoih, ra. The military cane I in f.hn feminine funoy. iiPTimc We. tho underdid tied, mm en'lreJy cured of rupture bv 'Mi l UUU nr. i' Jl. Uayer. 31 Arch Ht . 'hlladel Ida. Fa . H. .1, w. Jones riiiuns. Kennet Hnuire, I'd.; T. A. Kreltz, 81 itlugton I'.i.: K. m. nmaii, MouniAitn tit.; itev. H. II. 8 her- luan. nuiiburv. Pi.. D..I.Dolleit ;u in, r. neauing, -u.: v in. uix. isau MontroseHt . i luiuuuinuiu: liilsdelpblai H.lt, It.iwe, 301) Kim Kt., Head g, Pai'aeorgoahd I'll. Burkart, 139 Ijocu.t , Heading, aend for circular, (UK. UU, FOUR HUNDRED LOST Foundering of tlio Steamship Nnmchow off China. THE MAD STUUaatiE FOR. LIFE. Seyeral Passengers Killed in tha Fight to Qet into tha Boats- Most or tho People on Hoard Were Chi nese, nhil When They Discovered That the fillip Was Sinking All Kftorts tho Part of tho European Ofllcers to Ite- stralu Them Were Trultless A Broken fehaft tho Cause of the Trouble. LoNDorr, Jan. 14. Dispatches from Hong Kong give particulars of tho found ering of the steamship Namchow off Cut Hi Tolnt, in which 414 persons, including" the European crew of the ship, were 'drowned. -The steamship Melfoo brought the news of the wreck of tho Namohow to TlvSg Kim - Jtjipp care that the pro peller shaft of the iifflcTiOffv5.najy2ed In two while that vessel was plungingiTTI heavy sea, the regulators not having power enough to control the shaft while the propeller was whirling out of wnter during a head plunge. When tlio shaft was carried away the sea rushed into the shaft alley, which, with that part of tho stern of the vessel from which tho shaft nrotruded. was . badly damaged by the accident. The i n..tAi.i The te!lm T"nP wer P1" to work but Buished by the rising water, they were soou U60less- nml th0 Nnmchow began to settle down. When the first slims of dnnirer hor-nmn 1 thMi?S me uuu or 4UU Chinese passengers on board. Tho European officers did every thing possible to nllay the fears of the passengers, but in vain. Tho Chinese acted more like a lot of raving maniacs let loose than like human beings in their senses. They crowded into the bouts and so hampered the offi cers and crew in thebr efforts to lower them that it was soon seen that escape by that means would be an impossi bility. The panic-stricken Chinese were not to be cowed down .to order, even by the pistols of the officers, nnd the doomed stenmship wpnt, down with the Chinese and a few Europeans battling desperately for posses' i j.1 of tho boats, for life bolts, for sparo spars or other means of safety. several of tho boats, partly lowered, wero overturned as tho vessel was sink ing by tho crowd of Chinese who had forced their way into them. Several Chinese and a few Europeans are reported to have been killed by knife thrusts and pistol shots during the mad struggle .for life. The steamship Sleifoo rescued a few survivors who furnished this ncconnt of the wreck of the Nnmchow, The latter vessel is.described ns an Anglo-Chinese trading steamship engaged in tho coast ing trade in Chinese waters. Duko of Clarence's Condition. London, Jnn. 14. Tho latest advices fromjandringham bring but little com iort, nitnougu people auo lingering around the newspaper omces, anx iously waiting for news. The Prince nnd Princess of Wales are described as nearly prostrated by the serious illness of their son. The Princess May tries to bear up bravely, but she, too, is nearly broken down by the spectacle of her royal lover's condition. The intimate friends of the royal family are said to make no concealment of their apprehen sion of an unfavorable result. The latest advices say tho condition of the Prince is slightly improved. Preparing for right in Tennessee. Chattanooga, Teun., Jnn. 14.---Trustworthy information from an olllcer on duty at tho camp of State troops, guard and convicts nt Coal Creek, is that, act ing on n pointer that the camp would be attacked within two days, tho greater part of the command has been moved to tho top of the hill commanding the prison pen. Interfering tools were used, an earthwork thrown up, and the Gat ling gun und howitzer mounted thereon. The gurrison nt Coal Creek is ready for a fight and evidently looking for it. Iloyt-Donnldson Contest. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 14. Tho Senate uominitiee on contesteit Beats took up the IIoyt-Donaldson contest at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and County Clerk Qrifllug, of Hamilton, was put on the stand. Returns from several districts were put in evidence and were examined and testified to by tho witness. The testimony of tne wituoss was supended to allow the defence to examine tho re turns so that they might question more Intelligently. Tho hearing was adjourn ed until Tuesday at 7:U0 o'clock. Arresled for Vorgery. ISustai.0, N. Y., Jan. 14. George E. Webb, 'i'i years of ajre, son of a well known citizen of Lookport, was arrested in tho depot here yesterday as he' was taking it train to the West. 11a is charged with forging his father's name to a oheok, which ho patsted upon a Jew elry llrm in Lookport. He is said to have been leading a gay life. Wants Ki Liquor ut the. World' I'nlr, SritiNoriEU), Mass., Jan. 14. -James L. Bowen, of this city, Grand Chief Templar for SIasucluistts, has issued a circular letter addressed to hU 41 brother Grand Templars in other States, reobm mending a united prottwt against the sale of intoxicants at tlio World's Fair grounds during the Exposition of 18113, Author of "Marguerite" Dead. ' Bostoh, Jan. 14. Gharles A. White, the well , kiiQWU iniujlo publisher and composer-of popular pieces, died yester day of pneumonia. Ho was 03 years old, Ho composed over 1,000 pieces during' his lifetime, including "Come, Birdie, Come" and "Put Mo in My Little Bed," Ho also composed "Marguerite," "Whlttlcr llns Jlio nrlp, llIuri'ORT. Mhhu. . .Inn 1 oS'w-h to his bed at the residence of his' oousln ! iu thin city, with an nttiiclc of the pre-1 The price of Wolffs Acme Blacking in 20c. a bottle, and it Is cheap at that. It costs more to fill a bottle with Acmo Black ing than other liquid Dressings cost com plete for tho market, including fancy boxe, nrtlstic stoppers, and other paraphernalia. We idl the Mackingnot the package. As It Is our desire to tell Acmf I!t ackino cheaper If possible, but II nd ouii-elves un nblo to do to owMK to its present cost of making, we hold u prize of Open Competition Until the 1st day of January, 1803, to ho paid to any one who furnlshnx a formula cna bllng us to mako It at such a price that a retailer can prontnbly sell It nt lOe. m bottle. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. It costs 10c. to find out what Pnt-BoN is and does. A whole page of information could not give n correctidea. l'lk-Hon Is the name of the only paint which makes vteim whits glass look like colored glass. AH retailers sell it. C22 2fL9tnts? FOR vlu vji gvursi GENTLEWIEM THE BEST SHOE IN THE WOMD FOR THE MONEYr In l,!?r?jr,i'?1??SBhof' w''l no tacksor war thread 'hf,,,e'i maie of iho pest lino calf, stylish SSJ-W.1""1 more Bhort or thl ?S?e """"! other manufacturer, it equaUhand Bjwod shoes costing from l.(J0 to 8T.(10. ffi OlM.cnnlnn llnnil.sesvi'd, tho finest calf enpe ever offered for $',.ujj equals I'rencli i212r,?!,.rtne which cost from 83.(i to 812.0). S4.0i'J, !ln'-syIWclt,rlint., Alio calf. stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this prlco : same grade Si cui tonwnartc i shoes costing from $h'.a) to r'5i. S3. S?n?i?".S Sl,",n '?,ners, I'.allroad Men jS!rii,.onaLe.tte.rcPrrle.rsBl1 wearthem: Ilnecalf. seamless, smooth leslde, heavy thrco soles, exteui sloncdKe. One pair wilt wear a year. ' S!2 ' fine rnlfi uobettcrBhooevcrofrcrcdat: S.3. this price t ono trial will convince Uidso "" a Buoe ior comrort and service. S2.-5mnl!'L8'r00 "'orklimmnn'. shoes S??Jinro.vvcry strong and durable. Thoso who bavo given them a trial will wear no other make. ZrTttfJ. worQ.by 'h0 boys everywhere: they cell on their merits, oi tho Increasing sales show. B-flfllPc; S?'00, Ilnnd-MOHfd shoe, bests . . l)ongola.verystyiish;eiualsFrcncli Imported shoes costinfffrom$l.u) to tr,.n). l.ndles 'J.30. !'J.O(l and SI. 7.1 shoe fop Illsscsare tho best fine DoDgola. stylish aud durable; C'mitlon.-Sce that W. L. Douglas' nnmoiiKl price aro stamped on the bottom of each shoo. rr-TAKK NO SrnSTITCTE.JM JOSEPH BALL, North Malu St., SlicnnutloaU CACTUS BLOOD CURE. SUPERIOR TO SARSAPARILLA Purifiea the blood by ex pelling the imputities through, the proper channels and never causes eruptions on the skin. Regulates the bowels, Cures dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles, tones up tho system and gives you an appetite. Never fails 10 cure any con dition produced by impure or impoverished blood, or a dis ordered state of stomach, liver or kidneys. Sold at Klrlln'8 Drug Store, Fergusnn's Hotel Block, Shenandoah. Pa A FINE SHOW If you want to nee a fine display ol Boots ana Shoes, goto W, S, SNYDER'S Boot and Shoe Store, (Mastcller's old stand,) Oorncr coal and JiirUIn Bin. Custom "Worlc nnd Repairing Done In the beat style. JOHN COSLET'S Green Truck Stand! Cur. Main nail Oik Streets. Fresh Oysters Received Daily., A flue line ot Choice O11O0EIUE3 Nuts and Candles. Poultry of all Kinds. Mr. Oostlet rf oelvea his greeu truck dally Irom the city markets, which Is a guorantee to bis oiwoiuera that they will receive fresh goods whn bnylugfrom him, JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, cdccu DPrn r, FRESH BEER, PORTER, ALE. r W L. DOUGLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers