Present! in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUIOE OF THE 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 tw perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak c ' '.i condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER f. .&. It is thcmost cxcellcntf!! ' '"' CLEANSE THE SYSTEM itrf ,16 V" When one is llilious mi "m. so that PURL; BLOOD, REfttf"t(K . T , HEALTH and STRvNOT ' NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and al esb delighted with it. ASK YOUR DHUOC'ST FOfl MANUFACTURED ONLY DY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. UDUISVIUE, KY HEW YORK. N. jr. Sick Headache and relieve fill the troubles tnzU dent to a billons Bta&a ot the syctem. such S3 jDlzzlnoss, Nause&.'Drowslness, Distress after eating. Pain In, the Bide, tea. While tliolr moaj xomarliable tccesa has been shown In eating ileaaache, yet Carter's TJttla Llrcr FUls an g,ualry valuable in Constipation, ciiricg and pro -venting thiaannoylnccainplilnt, while they ales correct all disorders of tho a tomacli,attnralato the ver ana regulate tho boweljj. Ercnlf tneyonty carsa (Acho the? would bo almost priceless to tnoso who 'suffer from this diatreaslnccoinplaint; butfortu lately thelrgoodness does notondhera,and thosa irhoonce try them will find these llttlo pills vain, able In bo many ytxya that they will not bo wll. illng to do without them. But af tor aUslcfc hood (lathe bane of so many Urea that hero Is whara womaie our great boaat. Our pills cure It whlla others do not. Carter's Llttlo liver Tills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetablo and do not $rlpo or purge, but by their gentle action please all who usethem. Invlalsat25cents flraforfl. Sold fcy druggists everywhere or sent by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York! SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely cssh com panies represented by Tj&TVXJD FATJST, 120 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Pa. Cbleliealcr's El.lllab Diamond Brand. "ENNYROYAL PSLLS urifitiwtpfljtnlryeivgltB. U?&JU lira xtu utf't tiCutn . )'.... . n... UtCViWmiJ;',,,w ,4 ftn4 ,,,,, n,t.mal ...lbatOa. At llMl llh l.ll.B rl.. ... - other. ArAi'danarutia ttiLafnu. (m In tin,.. r , .V.'.KTi."." 1 jmit t . . . . . M1L 10,00 K-.iimaoli .... jVmi iw,. LaaalDrui.Lia. I'atUojijIJ GOLD MEDAL, PABIB, 107a W. UA1LEB & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from whleh tho exeess of oil has been removed, It absolutely pure anil it Is tolulle. No Chemicals are uaed In Its preparation. It nas mors man three timet the tlrrngt of Cocoa mixed w)lh Btarcli, Arrowroot or Sugar. Iand is therefore far more eco nomical, coiling It,, than on, centaeup. Itladclicloui.nour. lulling, strengthening, kisilt ihgestbd, and admirably adapted for Invalids as well as fur poraons in health. Sold by Grocers eierjnherd. W. BAKER & CO.Dorchester, Mass. DR. 5ArrDEK'S ELECTRIC BELT MTtST PATENTS. -(fi&lbVITH tttCTIt BIST MASNETIC ' IMrMVEMEMTS. Sw" SUSPENSORr. Will onr without moUclni all WtMi niolllnf from ruiatloo ofbnln, aerra foreta, iiiei er lodUcrctloa, j itxutl ibu,lloD, artloi, lone,, atrfout dtbllitr, ). J.Mtmi, liD(nor. rtluiitUiDS, lHo.J, liiir .nd bl.aj.r tin. f Uiol,. Um. b.ci, lumba(o, atlatloa, itiatal lll b.alib, eu. .blaalaatrla ba't covtalna Mooiltrriil Mpratanapla orar all ctbara, aad alfaa a aurrcbt tbat la Inilaot.r rata bj tba vaarar ' forlali H, (100.00, aad v 111 Jura all of Iba abo,a dlaea. aaa ar ao iar. Tbouaaoda bava bean enrail by tbla marvaloua Inianlljo aflar all otbar ramadlaa tallad, ar.d ara lira Bob. dra.Uallaallmaol.la la tbla and aarr aihar aula. Our pow.rt.l lrarraaad KLI.CTHIC hi IKMIUT la tba f, ..i""".'!?' ' aak maot I IIKK niTIULL BKL1M. J1"!" Wraailk llt'AlUMLXU la SOU SO mall. "ddraVa " ,""t'"1 atalau, aaalad, fiaa No, 010 Broadway, NEW VOriK, F Oil 8A.Ij13. A. cood and gentle borse, suitable for all kinds ofwnrk, BAle cbeip. Apply lo O. J. Qulnn, 21 East Centre treet, Bbenandoah. ' ja it-ti fail a m inn L' VI'A mm CHILI WILL START IT A Movo lo Bloekado llio Strait8 of Magellan. THE FLEET SAILS TO-MORROW. Admiral Walker's Squadron Will Have to Fight to Get Into the 1'aciflc mtEATKST KXUITUMKNT CHEATED. Evident that Chili Will Not Wait for the United States to Declare War. A Dlspalcli from Commander Evans Which lias Thrown the 'Washington Au thorities Into n FlutterFears for Ad miral Walker-Moult AiHlses Ills Gov ernment of tho Warlike I'eellntr ofThis Country anil of the Preparations for right He Urges Immediate Apology Washington, Jan. 19. A long dispatch was received yesturilay afternoon at the Navy Department from Commander Evans, and the code decipherers were hard at work on it until long nfter the close of the department. Tho dispatch wns a hundred words in jcipher which would make at least three ircji worus wneu iransmieu. (39ljitii" Evans has reported to the de partment tnat lour ot tno nest cruisers kJrl the; Qlillian navy will leave Valparaiso rjil Janhhry 20 for the Strait of Magellan, with n torpedo hoat beside. From an other ofTicer comes the additional infor mation that tho cap tn in of one of the English ships of war iu those waters said that the Chilian commander informed him that the fleet v as going "on a special mission. You may be astonished beforo long," he said. This newo fs interpreted to mean that Admiral Walker's fleet may bo halted tV'ru and directed to turn back or risk a iitfht. TJiig is the most serious indication of Cnlli's hostile intentions that the Navy1 Department has i-ecelved. Naval officers say it can only mean one thing, which is that Chili Intends opening the ball herself. Tho vessels to go are the Esmeralda, the Almlrante Cochrane, the Pinto, a new unarmorcd cruiser, whose sailing rate is 1U knots, nnd the Condell, the famous fast torpedo boat that blew up the Blanco Eucaiado. Admital Walker in his flagship, the Chicago, arrived at Montevideo Jan. 11. Ho woii immediately informed of what might await him and warned to make ready for it. For the first time there is real alarm here at tho threatened danger to Admiral Walker. His bquadron Is not equipped witli torpedouM, and tho Chicago might be blown up in spite of the utmost vigi lance. It would bo a daring and plucky at tempt, but bo was the successful attempt ou tue iiianco i.ncalaua. i tue iiianco ncaiaua. i Captain" Evnns also informs tho depart- ' ment that he is taking the most extreme precautions on account of what ho has been told for the safety of the Yorktown. He does not intend to be blown out of the water if he can help it. War reeling Itunnlng High. Seuor Montt lnte last night sent to tho Minister of Foreign Affairs a dispatch of several hundred words, advising Perlera of the determination of the United States and the warlike feeling which per vades every department of the Qovermen ment and Congress, and strongly urging him to make somo definite advances which might serve to ullay the bitter feeling at Washington.' The Minister has not until now realized the full extent of the war feeling at AVashington, and forcibly tells Perelra that tho fullness of our preparations is a matter of surprise to him. Death of Dr. Ayies. T!,,r,nwrvK. W V T. m T Ti iel Ayres, D.' D.', llL.V., is did in this city from a complication of diseases due to old age. He was 70 years old and was i one of the most prominent and wealthy physicians in the Eastern States. Sev eral discoveries in medical science and surgery gave him a world wide repiita1&is4M)yerytrong4io-inusUbe-helped-tlon. During his life time he gav. rilSTUr. M. r,om t Th. iWiflr-lal 000 to the Wesleynn University and also gave several other large sums to slmiUi Institutions. .jj r McGonegal Gets at Staj. WmiB Plains, N. Y., Jan. 18. Dr.' Henry G. McUonegal, of New York, who was convicted of causing the death of Annie Goodwin, the pretty cigarett git, by malpractice nnd sentenced to fourteen years lit State prison, was granted a stay by Justice Dykman, of the Supremo Court here, pending an appeal to the Court of Appeals. A Murderer Dying, New Haven, Conn., Jan. 19. Patrick Klannagan, uudter sentence of death by hanging May 2, is in so advanced atage of consumption that it is doubtful if he survives tho week. He has received the last sacraments of the Catholic Church. His weight is reduced to less than seventy-five youuds, Must Now Go tn th l'oorhoua. Philadelphia, Jan. 19. Masked rob bers eutered the house of aged Edward Biophy ami wife, at Modena, near Coates vllle, Pu., and compelled the old couple,' who were known to be prejudiced against banks, to give up all their saviugs for years. Urophy and wife muBt go to the almshouse now. Ilelplets Old Man Cremated. IUmmonton, N. J., Jan. 19. A lamp exploded during the evening Iu the house o lhomas Hurrold, resulting in the d. struatipii of, thVgJmiuung and tho burrf. ng to; pcittllfp Mr. Hurrold, who wis too feeble to leave the liouso. Jllaaeil Hnr rooting and Drowned, Tkknton, N. J., Jnn 19. Mrs. Fitzgor, aid, wtfu pf a canal boat oaptalu, was drowned at Bordentown durlnu tho Ulglit, She attempted to board a canal boat, and In the darkness missiil her footing and fell overboard, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report RAISING OSTRICIIES. Tho Young BlrdB Hatched in Largo Inoubatora A Ilnslncas That Yields an Enormons Profit, Itut Iteqnlrea the (ireat eat Care-IIon the l'lnck lug Is Done. Tho wife of an English ostrich-breeder in Cape Colony compares tho young ostrich that has just cleared its nest to a hedgehog mounted on stilts nnd pro vided with a long neck- The feathers are nothing more than grayish bristles, while head and neck are covered with a One, speckled down, soft as velvet. A difference of the sexes is not yet dis cernible in tho plumago. Very few ostriches nro born nowa days out of captivity, for tho fashion of the day lias developed ostrich-breeding into ono of tho best-paying industries, i which yields a handsome revenuo to ' several countries, especially tho deserts and waste lands of southern Africa. Tho valuation of tho South African' export of ostrich feathers amounts to; Cvo million dollars per annum. Hunting1 the birds has ceased entirely, for they' threatened to become extinct in somo localities and a rational breeding is by far tho most remunerative pro- . ceeding. Tho vuluo of tho feathers varies with their quality. During tho j 6econd year of his existence a malo bird i furnished two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars' worth of first-quality plumes and about ono hundred and fifty thousand dollars' worth of second grade. An ostrich farm yields from thirty to fifty per cent, on its original invest ment, and in prosperous times as high, as ono hundred per cent., says tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Tho rational breeding of the ostrich is of vast im-. portance to Capo Colony. Years ago, birds were exported to Australia with, such a favorable result that tho govern ment of tho capo imposed a tax of fivo hundred dollars per bird and twenty-, five dollars for every unhatched egg for' exportation tariff, in order to protect Its own industry. This hilled tho ex port entirely. In tho year of 1875 tho number ot tame ostriches in the cape reached tho astounding sum of thirty-two thousand, although the breeding of ostriches was not commenced until 1803. To-day that - : number has more than doubled itself, for in tho mcantimo the incubators havo been largely improved. During tho laying season, which comes with tho end of the rainy period, the ostrich hen lays one egg every day until she has deposited from fifteen to twenty eggs in tho sand-pile nest, a quantity just largo enough to cover tho same with her body when hatching. By gradually taking away ono egg after another, as wo do with our liens, tho big bird can bo induced to lay on an averago of thirty eggs, nnd in excep tional cases even sixty eggs have been I accumulated. These surplus eggs nro artificially hatched In largo incubators, but tho eggs must bo turned every day. In from eight to ten days tho first signs of life are noticeable, bhortly before tho young bird is ready to break tho shell of its prison, whicli is between the , . , . , , aj.t.ii. l . jony-uiui uuu uiueui uujb, u, aijuuiiK- IDB BOISO IS UBBrU W1UUI SUU U UUUSlSUb peoMntf against the shell which is as liard as a roolc- In a Uttla while he succeeds in punching a triangular hole through the shell, which the lit- tie inmate tries hard to enlarge, in order to become entirely liberated. If in his attempt to escap. The artificial hatchings are always preferred to tho natural ones. it happens that just during the breeding time the ostriches have the most beautiful plumage, which suffers greatly from the hatch ing process and tho squatting in tb sand and dust. At the tima when ostriches became prized very highly nnd artificial incubators were propor tionately rare the surplus ostrleh eggs were hatched by Hottentot women in large feather beds, an occupation which was much to tho liking of these dunes, so prone to a "dolce far nicnte" of such it prolonged period. The raising of the young ostriches re quires great care and patience and a large percentago of them die annually from diseases and other accidents. The ostrich is full-grown when fivo years of go. It is then that the mala bird has the most beautiful plumage of a black, satiny sheen. The femalo bird's feathers aro light-gray. The most raluable plumes hang In a dellcato fringe all around the body of tit bird. When the bird Is nine months old Its feathers are plucked for the flrit time. At that time they are still stiff and narrow, with pointed tips, and do not yet give any idea of the beauty of the later crops. During the second year they become much raoro likely, ulthough still narrow and pointwd. But at the third pluckinf" they are toft und broad, s thoy should bo. On the large breeding fr.rroH men mounted on horses drive the birds together for tho piulcing, for tho ostriches uie apt to stray far away from homo. They aro driven in de tachments, first into u large fold and from this into a very small pin, tho so called piclting-pon. In this latter tho birds ure so densely packed together that the dangerous Individuals have no roqm for kicking, for tho ostrich lias power enough in his long legs to deal vLOrtal blows with thein. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Work of Congress Now York and New Jersey LegUlaltircs. Washington, Jan. 19. There -would have been difficulty in maintaining a quorum yesterday if the point had been insisted upon. Senators Carlisle, Ulscock and Aldrich were away upon tho investigation into the operations ot tho tariff. Mr. Voor hecs and several other Senators were also absent from the capital. Moreover, the special order of the day, the ancient Weyl and La Abra claims against Mex ico, was one in whioh only a limited number of Senators took interest. The La Abra case was first taken up and oc cupied the entiro day after the morning hour. Most of the day's session in tho House was consumed by the reading of the bill prepared by thu Joint Committee on Printing to regulate the printing and distribution of public documents. The bill went over until to-day. A number of bills were Introduced on the call of States and Territories. One by Mr. Hnrtor, of Ohio, Is intended to increase tho volume of .currency and take the silver question out of the cam paign this year, and ono by Mr. V. A. Taylor, of Ohio, is to regulate the man ner of designating United States depos itories. The memorial of the National Lenguo for the Protection of American Institu tions proposing an amendment to tho Constitution forbidding any State to nld any institution under the control of any religious or sectarian body was present ed by Mr. Springer. Necessity knows no law and la Gen erally too poor to hire a lawyer. This beiuir lean vear. we hone every body Mill have a jumping good time. There's Nothing on Earth' So good for a btby fufl'rtrint; with Wind OjlicttsDr. Hand's Cilic Cure. Itsoothes and cures. Samples grut s for a fw days at. I. M. Hillan's or 0. J. JlcOmhy's drus etor.). Nothing so vividly reminds ua of me orevity oi uie as a iinrty-uay note, Miles' iNerve nua Liver Pills ct on a now principle regulating the iiver, Munition ana Doweis inroupn tne nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily constlnatlon. llnenualed for man. wnmnn. children. Smallest, mildest, surest I 5 J doses. To antlcipale pleasure ia oftentimes more enjoyable lhau to realize It. A National Event. The holdine of the World's Fair In a nliv scarcely tl ty e n old will be a remarkable event, but whether It will really benefit tins nation ns much as the discovery ot the Kest'iratlve Nervine by Ur Franklin Miles Is uouDiim. mis is juit wnai mo American nroi is ueea 10 cure iiifir excessive nervous ue&s. dvsnenila. headache. illzziniKR. alpnn lessuewi, iieunihi!a, nervous debility, dullness, wjum.nmui iiiuiu, eiu. xa auis iiko a Cliarm. Trial buttles and Una book on "Nervous anil Hesrt l)Ueifces,"wltb uuequaled testimonials, tree MO. II. Ilagenbuclis drugstore. Itu warranted to contain no opium, morphine or uufijc, una ttruca. Amateur photographers are pleased 10 can tuemseives uamerlsts. Shlloh'o Consumption Ouro. mis is Deyona question the most suo- oossiui ijougu Meaicine we have ever sold, lew doses Invariably euro the woist cases of Congh, Croup, and Uroncbltls, while its won. Jcrlul success In the core of Consumption is without a parallel In the history of medicine. Since It's drat discovery It lias been sold on a iunrantee, a test which no other medicine 3nn stand, Ii you have n Cough we earnestly sk you to try It. Price 10 cents, 60 cents, and (1.M). Jf your imngr are sore. Chest or Hack tame, use Hnllou's Jorons plaster. Sold by 0. II. Hogenbuoh, N. . corner Main and Uoyd streets, Tflfi rpT tlpnkflA linfl n hrtuf fnlmn but it was long enough; Remarkable Faots. Heart dlseaRe is unully supposed lo be In-, curable, but when property treated a large proportion ot cases ran b cured. Thus Mrs. Miuira Ilatoii. of Elkhart. Ind., and Mrs.i Mary L,, llaker, of Ovid, Mich., were oured, alter kulferlng 20 years. 8. O. Llnbur er, drugirlst utHan Jose, III., says that Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, whicli cured Hie former, "worked wonders lor his wife." Levi ogan, of Buclmnan, Mich., who had heart disease lor so years, says two hollies made him "feel like a new mau." I)r Miles' New Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed by O. 11 Ilngenbuch the druggist. Book of wonderful testimonials free. St. Valentine's day comes ou Sun day, February 14th. Oh, What a Cough. Will you heed the warning? The signal per naps of tba sure approach of that more ter rible dlaeaso, Consumption. Ask yourselves 11 yon can afford for the sake or saving 60 "ruts, to ruu the risk and do notblng for It, We know froci experience that Hhlloh'u OurS will Cure your Uougu. It never fulls. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and Whopping Cough at once. Mothers do not be wlfhontlt. For l.ams llaolr, Bide or Chest, use Bhilnh's Porous Plaster. Bold by U II. llagenbuo i, N. 12. corner Jain and 'Uoyd streets. The boys and glr' get out their sleda. ran onco again Martow ou tiieSound, Wt stchoster Co., N.Y. To AlvaM Brazilian Bpecillo Co O on tie men: Lat spring I was troubled with what tlin ilooior- to d me was muscular r ne urn a ilm. I win unable to walk for nearly six weeks, All this time 1 was using the medi cine p escribed by the attending doctor, and lrom which I gut no relief, friend sent me a large bottle of Cactus Ulood Cure, Willi li I trlod, and before two thirds ot the Cure was used I wns able to walk without pain. It Is uow two months since the pains lelt me, and have not ns yet lelun ed, nnd I Ifel rntirely Ireo from them. I delayed writing to you, as 1 wax anxious lo know whether I was temporarily or per manently cured. , It Is Willi pleasure that I now slate that from niv present feelings, I would Jud-e that I um cured. It 1 li-tnlly necessary lor me lo recommend this m-dtnine. us I nm positive tint a trial of His all that Is ucasary, and I am fully convinced It wPl recommend Itself. arnfullyjour, M 1IOOAN, For sale at ICIrlln's Drug Blore, Ferguson Home lllock, blirnaudoah, I'a. REVOLT AT DEER ISLAND. Unruly Convicts Itaibel and Threaten tn Kill tho Ofllccrs. Boston, Jan. 19. A report was circu lated here yesterday that a serious revolt hid occurred among the prisoners con fined at tho Deer Island institution, and that they threatened to kill tho ofllclnla of the prison. Tills morning the rumor is confirmed, but the officials nt the island decline to give further particulars of tho uprising, except that some 125 unruly couvictH aro now locked up in their cells-for dis obeying orders. Passes to tho island aro denied to reporters, and the whole affair seems to be wrapped up in considerable mystery. It is stated that the trouble among the Deer Island prisoners has been brewing for some time, The men claim that they are brutally treated by tho officials, nnd on several occasions they have complained to the commissioners. Several weeks ago the commissioners listened to the grievances of tho prisoners, and then promised to put a stop to all harsh treatment on the island. The men declare that affairs have been growing worse on the Island for the past week, and, as a result, when they were set to their different tusks yesterday 185 prisoners refused to obey orders and set up a howl. Tie noise wns kept up all the morning and up to the time of the arrival of the officials from the Board of Directors of tho Public Institutions. The disturbing element wus then quieted with prpmlses of better treatment. MORE EFFICIENT SERVICE. New Milk Delivery Trains Through Sev eral New Tork Couutlt's. ' New Yokk, Jan. 19. On April 1, 1892, the New York, Ontario and West ern Enilway Company will establish n complete milk train service. This has been rendered necessary In order to prop erly take care of and develop thu new territory opened up north of Norwich, nnd to render more efficient the service from the old section south, covering Orange, Sullivan and Delaware counties. The rates of freight from tho region north of Norwich will bo the same as south; that is, !52 cents per can of for quarts ou milk and 42 cents per can of forty qunrts on cream, The milk train service over the entire district, both main line and branches, will be as shown on tho time-table issued by the road. Refrigerator milk cars will bo run from all station .mil the service will be per formed h i i u.iik train crew. The re frigerator u.. a ... best in the service; they nre iced by t..a company iu summer and warmed in winter. The Company will, if desired, erect nnd rent, ot a nominal figure, creameries at favorable points along its line to respon sible parties who will agree to run and ship milk and cream from the same. Farmers having milk they desire to ship, will be furnished with marks on ap plication, It will bo seen on the new time table that the milk train starts later and that the empty cans are returned earlier than ever before. Many Drowned During a Ceremony. St. Pkteksburo, Jnn. 19. A disastrous drowning accidi-nt is reported from Tillis. The priests of the Armenian Church were performing the bolemn ceremony of blessing the waters. A large throng was In attendance. The proces sion, headed by the priests, left the cathedral and marched to the Klvor Kura, where a temporary bridge had been erected. The structure collapied under the weight of the passing multi tude, and numbers fell into the river. A panic arose and the crowd, in a mad rush for safety, pushed many more into the stream. A large number were drowned nnd otueri crushed to death. Insurance Hates Will bo Advanced. Teenton, N. J., Jan. 19. The local Board of Fire Underwriters met yester day and passed a resolution that on and ufter March 1 the rates will be advanced 25 per cent. This Is caused by the fact that the volunteer fire department is in iv demoralized condition owing to the fact that all of its members are desirous of going out of service, and that a paid fire department will have to be organized. Practicing for the Duke's Funeral. London, Jan. 19. Ten commissioned officers of the Tenth Hussars have been chosen as pallbearers for the Duke of Clarence. The bearing party will be non commlsstoued officers of tho same regi ment, nnd It Is said that they are prac ticing for the task by carrying a coffin containing bricks in the barracks at Chelsea. I'orty-Nlners Celebrate, New Yoiik, Jan. 19. The Associated Pioneers of the Territorial Days of Cali fornia to the number of about 50 cele brated with a dinner yesterday the 41th unniversary of the discovery of gold in California. There were old Forty-ulners present from many parts of the country. Greetings were sent by the Boston Asso ciation of Pioneers. Cleveland Men Victorious. PiiiLAUEi-niA', Jan. 19. Tho Clove-land-Pattlsou forces won n sweeping victory at the Democratic primaries in this city last night, and by winning this buttle they have praotically tecured control of tlio ten national delegates and also of the State convention, which will send eight Uelsgales-ut-large. Trying to Effect a Settlement. Fall Riveh, Mass., Jan. 19, The striking Narragunsctt Mill weavers held u nieeuu yeaieruny ami appointed u committee to see Agent Waring und en deavor lo effect a settlement of the dif ficulties. Tho sympathy of the public ueru is strongly iu tavor ot the strikers. To Land the Ilefugees nt Calhio. Washington, Jnu. 19. Secretary Tracy yesterday cabled Commander Evans, of the Yorktown, at Valparaiso, to proceed Cnllao, Peru, and there laud the uhllian refugees now ou board the York town. Ho was given discretion as to tha time ot ins sailing irom Valparaiso. Pleaded Guilty, llut Got 20 Years, Brifi.AU), N. Y.. Jnn. 10 Jeremiah ' Doyle, the fifth and last of the young toughs convicted of outraging a young I jvoiisu giri, was sentenced, to U years' I Imnrlsonment at Auburn. Ilnvlo Tnnnr. ' td a lighter sentence la view ot his plea I ui guilty. YOUR EYES When you ask for a bottle of Wolff's Acme Blacking sec that you get the genuine. The real ai ticle made by us cannot be bought for less than 20c. a bottle. It is good material and woith its price. There arc imitations offered, claiming to be "Just as good" for less money. Don't buy them. If the " Just as good " has any merit it ought to sell without invoking the aid of comparison with our Acme Blacking. WOLFF & H ANDOLPH, Philadelphia. m m. m v aa a -vmr u a Ilia nn.tn ....t.,, ...l.!nl. .1 T- u ...v. ..u,,,, ui u. iti,tit n llltll UUl'B WUllw that no other paint can do. Clam painted wiin ii iooks like colored glass. A 10c. bottle of Pik-Eon will decorate n market basket full of glatsware. All i chillers sell it. S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET? it is a Bcnnuess snoe, witu no tacitu or war inroad to hurt the feet; maJo of the beat line calf, Btyllahi and. easy, and because ve make more shoes of this grade than any other manufacturer, it equals hand Bewed shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00. uii ticnmnc iiniui-Hcwii, tnonnencaic PmJm shoo ever offered for $5.0u; equals French) Imported shoes which cost from $3.00 to 812 (X). OA 00 llntnl-cueil Welt ISIine, tlno calf. aPfi Stvllsh. comfortahln nnd r1nrnlil. Th- Iwtt ehoe ever offered at this price ; same crado as cua- rom-mfifta nhrma rrsi I n r frnm ii fi tn ki CCO 50 I'dllce hhont Fanners. Halfroad Men and Lfttprf'nrrlpranll -nnp(hom. flnannlf seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. 0 SO lino cnlft no better shoe ever offered at ltl thlS DrlctJl Onn trlnl Will ontivlnon fhAsn who v, ant a shoe for comfort and service. wi'j nnu o.imi wont in aiming enoo ulaua nm Vprv, srrnnif nml Htii-nliia t !,, ...Kn. have given them n trial win wear no other make. dauc o.ui niui 5i.7fl scuooi Bnocs an BaaJ Vaf 1 s7 Wnm hvthn linvanvitrvwhimia lhavrall on their merits, n tho increasing Mies show. n trl I iOC unmi-eivci snoo, dgsc nClU ICO imnfrnln vprvetvlloh. nminlil'Mnnh Imported shoes enstiiifrf rom $t.m to $6.n. . Lndies tJ.OO mid 81.75 shoo for Mlsscsoro tho best fine Dongola. stylish and durable. (Jumlnn. See that W L. Douglas name and price aro stamped on tho bottom of each shoo. ELF" TAKE ISO SCI!STITUTE.iJ Insist on local advertised dealers fliipplyinK too. W. Ii. DOUGLAS, Brockton, llas. l$hr JOSEPH BALL, Xortla Main St., Slicuait tloali CACTUS BLOOD CURE. TO Purifien the blood by ex pelling the impurities through the proper channels and never causes eruptions on the skin. Regulates the bowels. Cures- dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles, tones up the system and gives you an appetite. Never fails o euro any con dition produced by impure or impoverished blood, or a dis ordered state of stomach, liver or kidneys. Sold at Klrlln's Drug Storo, Ferguson's Hotel Block. Shenandoah, Pa A FINE SHOW If you want to sen a tine display oi Boots and ouoes, go u W. S, SNYDER'S Boot and Shoe Store, (Masteller's old stand,) Curlier Coal nm! Jarrtln tits. Custom Work and Rcpnlrine: Done tn the bent ttyle. mu COSLET'S Green Truck Stand ! Cor. Main aou Oak Streets. Fresli Oysters Received Daily. A Hue line of Olioloe OllOCEUIKS Nuts and Candles. Poultry of all Kinds;. Mr. Oostlet r?olvet bis ureen truck dally Irani tlie citv markets, which is a guurantea tolitouomrs th it they will receive fresh goods whn buyli gfroui Ulm, JOHN n. EVANS' SALOON, oViE.CKN'rilB BT., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. Finest brands of cigars always on band. Tee best temperauce drinks. THE W. Lb DOUGLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers