PA.
tmi
rea-
et.
Jar.
ran
aen
1 c - .
Presents tn the most ctegtb
THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUICE
of THS
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with, the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most berebcial "to tbe human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective, laxative to perma-'
nently cure Habitual Consti
pation, and the many ills de
pending on a weak nr
, condition of the '
KIDNEYS. LIVER r.
II Is the most excellent tin novn'
CLEANSE THE St$TEV irri'.ru '
When one Ii Bilious ott -.'..
so THAT
I PURE BLOOD, REFIiEf'uIWv " .
HEALTH nnd 8TIWJ1QT '
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
iBvery one, js-using.it and al cit
delighted wjIi,!
ASK YOUR DRUOOIST FOR
S'SmTJI? OX FIGS
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SA( FRANCISCO, OAl.
tCUISVlUE. KY NEW YORK. N. t.
CURE
tSrACIefclaclie and relieve all tba troubles Incf
lent to a billons state of the system, snob aa
Dtcdntii, NauseaWprowslness, Distress after
eating. Pali in the Bldeio. "While LhelrmosS,
mmarxatlo euccees has been shown Id etulM
ttdrfa
CARTERS!
pills.
aTJWII III I lsstsssss
f: SICK
ilc&aache, yet Carter's Llttla Uver KM an
equally valuablo In Constipation, curing and pro
-venting thlsanoylngcomplalut,whilo they alia
correct alldiafcrdifa of the stoinichllmnlate the
liver and regulate tUo bowels. livon'if tneyoalj
cnrea
HEAD
I Act e they would bo almos t rra-lcolcaa to thoso wad
,ufar from tMsflistresslnri complaint; butfortu
mately their goodrices does nolond hero.and thosa
-who once try then will find these llttlo pills valu.
,.ble In so manr nYB that theywiU 'not ba wil
ling to do without them. But after aUalckheo4
ACHE
ZXl the bane of so many Uvea that hero Is where
jve make our great booiL Oar pUla cure It while
carters i,:tu Liver .run are very, amau ana i
verv eaav to take: Ona or two TIIU make a dose.
They are atrlotly vegetablo atid do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action pleasa all who
tuslhsm. InTlalsat25centS UYefortl. Sola
fcy druggUU crrerywLWor sent by mall.
CARTER MEDICrijifcO., New York! .
SMALL PiLL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
FIREi INSURANCE.
hul .t.: !...'. ...
Largest and oldest reliable purely cash com.
paoies jepreseniea oy
DAVID FATJST,
120 S. JardinSt, Shenanaoah.Pa.
Chlehtaltr't KuclUh Dlsuoad Ilru4.
ENNYROYAL FILLS
Orlzlni.1 nnd nl Crnutni.
itr. klairi tllslt'j ikftirtaaatr
nond Bran J in ltcd-tad CiUtutitUia,
Lfruccut lor Vklehutcrt La,il Via-
tMIM. twaioJ milk Liu a riuUau.."!'!..
;r iop i.4Jie," m huct, br rtr
UalL lO.OUO Tiut)iaUr
feu v a Loom uruutiu. ihiid.. i2
sTTMhL!L,mlfuI I'a.M.IIu. ai
GOLD 1VH3DAL, PARIS, lG7a
Breakfast Cocoa
. A' '. ..:? " . .1,
irom WDlcniue excess 01 ou
1 has been rerauveql' ' . "
it U $olub1,
,JSfo Chemicals
Areulodln IH.ptepsratlOD.. It
Has mors than Mrr times uii
itrmgth of Cocpa mixed with
Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
I and Is therefore far more eco
L nomlcal, cotting hit than ona
ictntacvp. It Is delicious, nour
I 1.1,1 .l..nn,t,.-ln- V
1H0IHTED, and -admirably adapted for invalids
-as well as Tor persons In health.
Sold by Grocers ettrfwliere,
"W. BAKER & CO., Sorcheitor, Mats.
ELECTRIC BELT
UTI$TfATlsT$.5jS3VflTli tlKTI-
lt$T 5 MA0KETI0
IKrlOYIMINU', "SffiJ?" SUSPEKSOKT.
Will tars vlth'aai madlelss til WlaLa.ss rmltliis frum
TsrUittloastferila, atrre forta iiiihu or lodiurnlUa,
3 ttiasl shsoatloD, 4tiIb, Ifliui, n,rtst 4U!ltr, Up
pitfall, Uns bes, Inmbtio, selkUet, stsirsl lUbslili, tte,
Hll
bU eUtrl belt eAnt.ln. Woadarrul laaDrei.Mtata ovtr all
thvri, aatf grvea a aurrttal that ll iaiUatl; rati yf tba -waaraf
Barwa forfait f s.ooiMio. and will cars after lb al"M
i.aaeraapar. aaeoaaoaa oar Data euraa DJ taia marvaiaoa
Uartstlaa aflar all otbar ramtdlaa fallal, and glvs bau-
airtdaortaitlmsolalalQlMaaadararv ethar atala.
kraalaai baaa arar abatad vaak taaai t aia HITIULli HKLTS.
Ilaalth aad flaaraaa Slr.it.lk 1I!AB, IT hlk Im iqi. un
ilita. Sand far larta Ulualratal D.mnbt.tji. a.alad. fr.a
j eaalL addraia . .
ssAnxijuiritixiiaciTluo 03. ,
riQiUia Broadway. NEW YOKiu
SALE. A cood and gentle
--'. t
norse-suitable far oil kinin nf w,,rir rnr
an
avuo.tiiuMi, nppi-,ioi u; .j.-iuuiun.'.iii Mast
entrestrwit, riUenaoea
lya,,, qu7i,aktluoaiuW .-Tt
Kim
&
i
mil 1L
ijfelDY CITY GETS IT
National Domocrntio Conven
tion Goos to Chicago.
JUNE 21 CHOSEN AS THE
Muoh Snrprisj Expressed at the Outcome
of the Contest-
Fifteen llallots Tnken Hy the Democratlo
Committee In Kxecutlve Session--Chicago
Got Twenty-seven Votes on the Last
lldllot--l)emonttratlon After the Vote
Was Announced. I
WXSiirxOTbtr, Jan. 22. The National '
Democratlo Cotmnlttee yesterday decided-,
after casting fifteen ballots, to hold tho
next National Democratlo Convention at
Chicago, on Juno 21. Tho vote on the .last
ballot was: . !
Chicago, 27 Mllwankee, 18; Kansas
City, 2; St. Paul, 1; Detroit, 1. t
After .the National Committee had
been called to order by Chairman Brlce,
and the address of welcome had been
made by Commissioner Ross, It went
Into executive, session, and the Montana,
contest was decided in favor of C. A.
Broadwater, with A. W. Lyman as
proxy. Mr. Richardson was recognized
as tlifi representative from Iowa, and Mr,
Harrity was substituted for Mr. Kerr to
represent Pennsylvania'.
Juno 21 was selected as the date to
hold the convention. ' '
A recess ' wits ''then taken until 4
o'clock, at, which time the committee re
assembled, and the presentation of the
claims of the various cities was begun.
Cincinnati was presented by Mr. Ram
say and Mr. Follett, Detroit by ex-Congressman
Mayburn and Representative
Uhipfnan, and Indianapolis by Senator
Turple nnd Charles L. Jewett. '
Kansas City was presented by Mr. Fut
nnirt and Senator Vest. The latter's allu
sion to Milwaukee produced the utmost
enthusiasm.
Milwaukee was presented by Gov.
Peck, whoso speech sparkled with wit
and humor from beginning to end.
Maydr Summers of Milwaukee followed
Gov. Peck.
Comptroller Meyers ot New York city
came next In behalf of New York city
while Congressman Fellows followed for
tbe same pluce. Mr. Breslln for the
Hotel1 Keepers" presented New York from
a hotel man's point ot view.
M. F. Tar'py presented -the claim of
San Frnnc'sco, and Stil Paul was' pre-1
fen ted by R. W".iLander and ek-Represerit
tatiye Wilson. ' 1
A recess was then taken until 9 o'clock
when the committee ifnine'dlaiely began
to ballot, as follows: i-
Vlrst, Chicago, 1; Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City
is; indiunapous, z; New Yort, a; Cincinnati, 3;
San Frunclsco.SfDetiolt, 81 St'.-Puul.'T.
Second, Milwaukee, 10; Chicago, 2; Kansas
City, 12; Indianapolis, 3; Now York, 4; Cincin
nati, 1; gun Francisco, 8; Detroit, S; St. Paul, 7,
Third, Cinclnnattl, 3; Detroit, 1; Indianapo
lis, 2; Kansas City, S; Milwaukee, 10; New
York, 1; St. Paul, 0; Chicago, 3; San Fran
Cisco, 15.
Fourth, Milwaukee, 8; Chicago, 3; Detroit,
3; Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul, 13; San Francisco,
2; Kansas City, 0; Cincinnati, 6; New York, 1.
Fifth, Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 10; De
troit, 1; New York, 4; Cincinnati, 11; San
Francisco, 0; St, Paul, 10; Kansas City, 10;
Chicago, 3,
Sixth, Cincinnati, 2: Milwaukee, 8; Detroit,
juj inaianapons, a; Kansas isiiy, o; new xorv,
o; DU ruui, o; v.uii:hku, a.
Seventh. Milwaukee, 9; Detroit, 1; New
York, 3; Chicago, 3; Indianapolis, 1; Kansas
City, 7; Cincinnati, 2. St. Paul, 4; Des Moines,
17.
Eighth, Detroit, 1; Cincinnati, 1; New York.
1; Chicago, 3; St, Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 0; Indian
apolis, 21; Kansas City, C,
Ninth, Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, 4; Kansas
City, 0; New York, 10,- Milwaukee, 20;, 8t.
Paul, 0; Detroit, 1; Indianapolis, 0.
Tenth, Chicago, 15; St, Paul, 0; New York, lj
Detroit, 0; Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 22.
Eleventh, Detroit, 1; Cincinnati, 1; New
Vork,.10;Chlcgo,!4.'-'St. Paul, 0; Milwaukee,
23; Indianapolis, 1; Kansas City, G.
Tiretf th; MtlwAuW, SO; Chicago, 17; Kansas
Clty,3StiPau')r-6JBetroit, 1; Indianapolis. 1;
NewYork.'l,'
Thirteenth; Milwaukee 21; Chicago, 17, In.
dlanapolls,lfNew'York, 0; Detroit, 1: Cincin
nati, I); St. Paul; fi Kansas City, 4.
Fourteenth, Cincinnati, 0; New York. 0;
Chlcagd, 25; Milwaukee, 21: Kansas City, 2;
St. Paul, ; Detroit, 1. ' !
, Flf tocnth.'Chicago,' 27; Milwaukee, 18; Kan-
fcas CHy, 2; St. Paul, X', Detroit,' 1.
Whea on the 15th ballot it was an
nounced that Chicago, had twenty-seven
votes and the Convention, the crowd in
the corridors were falrlv struck dumb.
That & city w)ilcb had not even asked for
xne LOnrenuon $nqum ue aeiecieu wan
Inexplicable.' The Milwaukee. St. Paul
anci Detroit deJegailonVvrent out on the
slde,waik an, cheerea.lor (Jlbreland.
fiespltifiods thanking Ujej Hon. William
Dlckspri,' the , resldeiit' inenlb'er of the
iilltteV for their excellent care and atten
tlori to the National' Committee, were
V i 1 , j , -, , . . r ,lJ , .
te adjourned. " '
Captured Ills Kloplnc Daughter,
Buffalc;, N. Y Jan. 22. Miss Bessie
Chaffee, the young daughter of Carl
ehaftee, the .millionaire ..citizen of
prlngvllle, who eloped .with. Charles
Htowell, was lounu by ntr Jatlier yester
day tt ft farm fious nbput'lO miles from
their home. Miss Chaffee was taken
to lier .home. The couple claim to
be married, and as soon as Mr. Chaffee
can have tbe marriage annulled, the
girl will be returned, to the' convent ut,
Rochester.
Heady to right Any Middleweight.
San Fiiancisco, Jan. 22. Alex Greg
gains has received a message from Ar
thur Lumley, of New York, asking him
if he would meet Jack Dempsey for
$0,000 at the Olympic Club, New Orleans.
Oreggalna has replied, stating that he is
ready to fight Dempsey or any middle
weight In the business.
IVurren Knocked Out.
New Orleans, Jan, 23. Tommy War
ren, of Los Angeles, Cal., and George
Slddons, of Chicago, fought for a purse
(of $1,W0, of which $300 went to tho
loser, before the Metropolitan, Athletic;
v,uu ihhi uigut. ivurren was xnocnea
out lu the iitntu round.
ratal Injurleit loi, 'Student.
Exeteii, N. H., Jau. 23. Henry L.
Waldo, of Kansas City, a member of tile
class ot '4 at Phillips'- Exeter-Aunderav,
fell trom the flying rings jn the gym
nasium and,recelved severe internal. In
juries. There are 'no. hopes of hU'recovary
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
RnVl Baking
kk4 rbwder
' ' ABSOiXJTELY PURE
WHY THEY CHEERED. ! I
Tho Reading Railroad's Splendid
Showing for 1801.
Corporation meeting are not usually
demonstrative On the contrary, as a rulo,
such gatherings aro characterized by cold
blooded and burine?s-liko cticonce, It
mutt, therefore, have been peculiarly grali
fylngto President McLcod, ot tbo Readfi g
Railroad, when, at the annual meeting of
that corporation tho other dav, tho stock
holders applauded the unexpoct", ly favor-
ablo ro.ott of his adminUlration of their
great properly during the past year,
rne retuits accompusqea ana ine gaits.
ii j i ..t
auuiBVdii ill uvurv ui'mui iiu,Tiii. ui liio v uui- I
jinny's business during a year when other
railroads havo barely succeeded in holding
their own, bave scarcely a parallel in rail
way history, Hnd constitute a mosi emphatic
endorsfment of the integrity and ability of j
the road's present management, j
As compared with 1690, tbo bu-inesa of
the railroad itself for 1891 'hnws on increase
In nut earnings of 81 GCO'JIG.44, and an in
crease in profits of ?1 610 038.82, while the
C'lal and lion Omipmy's operations ex
hibit an Incroau of $633 8.3.91 in nul earn
ings, and a total gain over tbo previous
year of $010 42 1 G7, mak nir a total gain, for
the two companies, ol $2 150 402 49.
Tbe not amount Ebt wido as profl s for
1891 is condderably more than doub o thai
of 1890. Out ot this there will be paid the
full interest, 6 pur cent., on the first prefer,
ence income bonds, and 41 per cent, on the
second preferences.. That the manauemen'
did not strain a point to pay tbe full 5 p'r
cent on tbo latter securities is evidnco thai
Mr. HcLcod will not detcond to mietln.
ablo methods in order to makoaguodehuw
ing.
Many interesting facts are to bo gleaned
from th President's rcp irt. From it w -
learn that the Reading Company Is one of
the greatest land ownqrs in tho Union, it
vast cstHtet,' comprising coal, Iron ore and
limber lands, aggregating upwards of 191
000 acres. Tbo Compiny owns at lead 60
pe cent, of all tbeunthracito coal remain
ing ui mined in Pennsylvania. The Kend-
lug is,aleo a landlord on a very largo scale,
owning 2, 701 dwelling houses, built upnn
its lands, .and fur the most part pecupied by
minors and other employes
To operate tbe mines there Is employed a
iorcoof,21,761 men an! boys, and it will
surprise mott peopla outside of the "region"
to learn that of this number only 9,709 aro
foreign born. 2,G00 hqrses and mules, 18
locomotives and 7 275 mine cars aro in use
uiiderground to move tho ojal from tho
chambers to the breakers., Amonx the
commodities used at tho mines annually
are 2.000 tone of blasting powder, 140 tons
of dynamite, and fir horse feed 160.000
bushels ot grain and 6 200 tons of bay,
Thero are 10 783 men on the railroad's
roll ; these added to the army- omp'oyed
about tbo collieries make a total of 41637,
to whom wero'paid for wages during tho
year $18.287, 2G2 70. It may bo. estimated
that fully; 00,000 persons depend directly
for support upon.the earnings of tbo Head
we employes. ' For supplies of variouB
kinds the Company disburses million! o
dollars annually,- and (he re-distribuiion of
these vast turns among tbe population in
general is suggestive of the interdependent
relations oil.ting between this corporation
and tbe communities in which it operat f.
Altogether, tho report is most gratifying,
not alone to the holders of Heading securi
t s, but also to tho public; at large, as dam
onstrating the complete financial as well
physical rehabilitation of a great and im-
lortant property,
Ilartl Study ltesults In Death.
Philadelphia, Jan, 22. The death of
David Qlassburn, a' teacher of the Mines
School in Bnllskln Township, near Al
lentown, Pu., recalls a singular circum
stance. About a year ago Glassburn's
skull wits fractlired by the kick of
horse, whereupon'he forgot all Ills previ
ous Knowledge, una it required a year's
bard study for him to get a teacher's
certificate. Tho mental strain ot this
application ultimately caused his death.
N. Y. Democratlo State Committee.
New York. Jan. 23. A call for u meet
ing of the Democratlo State Committee
ou next Tuesday noon has been issued by
the Committee's Ubulrman, Juiwaru
Murphy, jr. It will be held at the Hoff
man House und its probable object Is the
setting of a day for the btate Convention
lor the selection ot delegates to tne inu
tional Convention.
i DOYQU
DON'T DEL.AV7
BALSA
t n.M . nl H tlnn aWa Borariirest.rjreaV.lBilusasaa
Wtooelag Cough, Breofbitls and sthroa, 1 . strtsja
aara hf Consumpllsa la UritfU"'. ,! ,' Iff'l
alTSKStd stag.s. paaat aaaa. YsUWill SSS tt SJ.
I.ll.nt affaat-after UklaK tka first 4sa. Bali ky
aaloa a,rrvb, .Laia ImIm. aw aad su., ,.
i lloumt to, bn Married.
NKwmmo. N. Y.. Jnn. 23. Miss
Charlotte Ulausen, the pretty 19-ycnr-old
daughter of ex-Sheriff Henry P. Clausen,
of this place, and Valentino J. Kohl, son
of the late postmaster of Middlehope,
were'qftletly married here without the
consent of their parents, and Immedi
ately left on a three weeks' Wedding tout".
The sole objections of the young lady's
parents was on accout of her age, and It
Is probable that ton their return all will
bo forgiven.
Lamp-chimneys cost so little
that we let tnem go on break-
. ,,r -J,,,,,- a
K uuyiuii uu.
-
prumblinp;.
What should wc do ?
Get Macbeth's" "Pearl-top"
and "Pearl-glass;" they are
made of tough glass, tough,
against heat ; they do not break
in use ; they do from accident.
They are fine, well made,
exact; they fit the lamps they
are made for; stand upright;
the shade is right; they make;
ft right draught lor light ; they
are uniform. Both bear a label
for your protection. Look for it.
lie willing to pay a nickel
more ana stop tins constant
expense and annoyance.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Geo. A. Macbeth It Co.
Too many sudden
changes .of torn
perature for health.
Mothers, be Patient.
The little ones suffer dreadfully when
Wind 0;llo afflicts them. Thoy get woll
quickly hon Dr. Hand's Colic Giro is
given to them. . Free samples at V. J. Mc
Carthy's or J. M. II 1 1 Ian' 8 drug store
Women's street
shoes are built on
ma-culiue lines.
fillies' Rervo ana Llvor Pills
Let on a new nrlnclnle rcealstlng the
liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves.
new aiscovery. ur. Allies- run speeauy
line blllousneis. bad taste, tormd liver, diet.
oonntlpatloo. unequaled lor men, women,
children. Bmallest, mlldest.surestl aldoses,
;5 -la. Samples Free, at U. II. liagenbuch's
ue store.
For bouse wear
the tea gown still
stands unrivaled.
A National .Event.
Theholdlne of the World's Fair In a city
scarcely 11 ty ye r old wilt be a remarkable
event, but whether It wilt rmlly benefit tbis
nation as much as tne discovery ol tbe
Restorative Nervine by Dr Kranalln Miles is
doubtful, rnis Is Just what t tie American
peoi 1 need to cure tuelr excessivo nervous
ness, dvsnenila. hea lasbe. dizziness, sleen-
Ieisuexs, ueuraliia, nervoui debility, dulltless,'
conluloa or mind, eta. It acts I ke a charm.
Trial bottles and Que bxs on "Nervous and
Heart Dl-eisei'wllu uneoualid testimonials.
free at O. II. Uatreubncu's drug store. Jt it
witrmntea to contain no opium, morphine or
dangcrouii ilruqs. 1
Snotch troods havo the call for men's
busiuess suitings.,
Shlloh's Consumption Cure.
This l beyond ouestlou the most sac-
...ulnl 1. irll.lnn
lew doses Invariably care the worst cases of
jouKn,i;rQup, anu uroncmiis, wntie lis won
lerml success In the cure of Consumption Is
elthnut a narallel In the blstorv of medicine.
acA it's first discovery It has been sold on a
tnarantee, a test which no other medicine
an stana. ii you nave a uougn we earnestly
tak you to try it. Price 10 cents. SO cents, and
11.00. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back
ame, usennnon's t'orouB piaster, cold uy
X It. Uacenbuch, N. E. corner Main and
loyd streets.
The west has been having some very
severe wintry weather. '
Homarkablo Faots.
Heart disease Is uui illy supposed to be In-
curaule, nut when properly treated a large
proportion of cases -auD eared, 'i nnsoirs.
lmira Ilaton. of El hart, lnd., and Mrs.
MarvL. Iliikor ol Ovid. Mlcb.. were cured
alter .uderinc 3) years. H. J. 1.1 nour er,
(IruKiilRt utBan Joae, III., says that Dr. Miles'
New Heart Cure, which cured I he former,
"worked wonders tor his wife." Levi ogitn,
of HtichJuan.'.MIch.. who had heart disease
loeao years, says two tiie made mm "feel
like a uew man." l)r Miles' New Heart Cure
Is "nlan nil guaranteed by O. 11 Ilagenbuoli
Iho druggist. Book of wonderful testimonials
free.
If cigarettes make Idiots let us pr y
fqr tbe coming generation.
Oh, What a Cough.
Will you heed the warning? The signal per
iapt or the sure approach of that more ten
'Ible disease. Consumption. Astc yourselves
f you can stlord for the sake or saving 60
ents, toruntherlsKand do nothing for It
Ve know f ron experience that Bhlloh's Cure
vill Cure your Cough. It never falls. " This
i plains why more than a Million llottles
vtre sold tho past year. It relieves Cronp
ind whopping Cougb at onoe Mothers do
tot be without It, For Lame Baas, Hide or
Uiest, nsoHIillch's Porous I'lasler. Bold by
. II. if agenbuoti, N, K. corner Main and
.loyd streets.
Tho grip continues Its ravages and
the weather helps It along.
Ilartcwon lhaHound, Wfstclicster Co., N.Y.
To Alva's Brazilian riperlno Co Uentle
nen: I,at spring 1 w troubled with what
tliHdooior tod me was muscular rtieuma
lm. I wu unable to walk for nearly six
woeus All this time 1 was uln the medi
cine p escribed by ihe aiiendlng doctor, una
irom which Ig-it n( relief,
friend sent me a lumo poltle of Cactns
HloodCure,wlil.li I tried, and before two
thlrdsol the Cure was used I was able-io
walk .Uhout pain. It 1 "ow two months
since the pains Hit me, and have not as yt
rolur t-d, and I'i'fil entirety Ireo from them.
I deltyed writing to yod. aa I wa4 anxious
In It no whether I was temporarily or per
roaoentiy O'ired. ......
it u with nleasnre that I now s ate that
from mv present feelings, I would Judjretbat
l ttitl ourv-u.
it Is It trdly necessary lor me to r commend
ihm niwllolDo si 1 am nosltlve Out a trial
of It Is all iliut Is ueo s-ary, and I am fully
convinced it win recomm-Hia itseir.
(Irat fullvvoiiM. M. IIOHAN.
For sale at Klrllu's Drug Btore, Ferguson
iloute uiocx, nucuauuuju, ra,
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
Proceedings in tho Brandies of Congress
Yesterday.
WAsnmoTON, Jan. 22. At no time
during the day were there more than 30
Senators present, except, perhaps, for a
btlef period during Mr. Stanford's
speech In favor ot his land loan scheme,
nnd the Senate went Into executive ses
sion and adjourned with scarcely six
Senators. In attendance.
The l.a Abra case still holds the floor,
and bids fair to contfnue to doso through
the coming week.
The proceedings In the House were en
livened by two or three passages-at-arms,
one between the Speaker pro tern, and
Mr. Heed, and another between Mr.
Simpson, of Kansas, and Mr. Pickler, of
North Dakota.
A laugh was raised in both nf these
rases, Mr. Simpson being especially' suc
cessful in scoring a point at the expense
of Mr. Pickler and the Republican party.
A bill was passed appropriating $15,000
to complete the allotment in severalty of
land to the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe In
dians in Oklahoma, so that the remain
ing lands would be ready for occupation.
The proposed code of rules for the
G2d Congress was presented by Mr.
Catchlngs and will be taken up for con
sideration Monday, The portraits of ex
Speaker Qalusha A. .Grow and Samuel
J. Randall, painted for the State of
Pennsylvania, were presented ts the
House by Representative C. V. Stone.
Speeches wero made by Representatives
Wright, McAleer and Broslus, of Penn
sylvanla, Holman, ot Indiana, and Hen
derson, of Iowa, after' which the portraits
were formally accepted.
During n part of the proceedings ex
Speaker Grow occupied a seat with the
Speaker pro tern. Adjourned until Mon
day. ANOTHER FALSITY NAILED.
Minister Montt Denies the Latest Story
Concerning Mr. Kgun.
Washington, Jan. 22. The adjourn
ment ot the Senate and House until
Monday next settles definitely the ques
tion whether the Chilian correspondence
and the accompanying message of the
President would go to Congress this
week. .Unless there are some new de
velopments. in the situation before Mon
day the correspondence will lu all proba
bility be sent in on that day.
It has all been prepared for transmis
sion to Congress and can be sent at the
President's pleasure. There have been
no new developments this morning.
Messrs. Blaine, Tracy and Montt have no
news for publication.
A rumor that gained some credence
last night will that Minister Montt had
received a ih-;i. t '.h from his government
instructing lilin to request the United
States to it-call Mr. Egnu, compliance
with the re(iuet to be followed by a
promise on the part of Chill of apology
for the Baltimore affair. Scnor Montt
when asked uhout' the rumor greeted
the question with a laugh and said he
hae received no such dispatch.
THE REFUGEE MATTER.
A Cablegram to Grace & Co. Throws New
LI;ht on the Subject.
New York, Jan. 22. W. R. Grace &
Co. yesterday received a cablegram from
their house in Valparaiso, Chili, stating
that the Chilian government were not
officially notified of tho transfer of the
refugees until after they were on board
the Yorktown, and that upon receiving
from Commander Evans the ofllclal noti
fication of his intention to transfer the
refugees to merchant steamers, the Com
mander of the, Marine District merely
answered officially; that they would have
to take whatever risks in the matter
which might apply to them as refugees
from justice. ; ' ' s
It would seem that the Captain of the
Yorktown did not understand the whole
position and that the Chilian government'
is desirous of complying In every con
sistent way with the right's and desires
Of the. United States.
Thinks The Chilians Bllsrepresented.
Boston, Jan. 22. Col. II. M, Fisher,
who represents the Chilian Government
here, says that he knows that a letter is
on its way from Chill to tho United
Stntes Government which will satisfy
tho latter and lead to a settlement of all
difficulties. Col. Fisher thinks tbe
Chilian people have been misrepresented,
and says they really merit our esteem.'
and friendship.
Believed to Have lleen Murdered.
Port Jervis, N. Y., Jan. 22. Midst
surroundings which suggest a battle for
life and murder, .the jiody of Geprge
Markart ot Callcoou was found .in Call
coon creek. This belief is strengthened
by. the knife-wounds which the body
bears, and by facts ascertained about his
relationship with his brother-in-law,
Adam Heldt, who is, suspected of the
crime. Heldt, who is slightly deranged,
frequently threatened, to take Markart's
life because he believed Markart to exer
cise a poteut spell over his cattle causing
their death. A coroner's jury is now In
vestigating the case.
Will nesult In a New Itallroad.
Scranton, Pa., Jan. 22. The Lehigh
Valley Railroad, after several years of
effort, has succeeded in determining the
route by which they will enter this city
with a branch from their main line ut
Pjttston, and havo selected a terminal
sito. It is also stated that the Pennsyl
vania Railroad will bo interested with
the Lehigh people in this undertaking,
which may ultimately result in the
building ot a line across the northwest
ern portion ot the State from Scran
ton to the Poughkeepsle, bridge.
llelleved to lie lu llraitL
Philadelphia, Jan. 22. Thomas N,
and Frank 11. Allison, the missing con
veyancers who disappeared from JUana
yunk, a suburb of this city, some tea
days ago, are said to have gone to Brazil.
Several questionable transactions have
come to light and ths liabilities of the
firm are now estimated at $100,000.
While creditors have not obtained pos
session ot the books tbey are endeavoring
to outuiu iuriner imormaiion.
liostoll Chumber of Commerce Dinner.
Booton, Jan. 23. At the Vendomr
lust evening the Boston Chamber ot Com
merce tendered a banquet, to 400 mem
bers und guests in commemoration of the
opening of their new building. Many
prominent men from al1 parts ot the
country were present. President Burn,
ham presided and speeches weremade by
Gov. Russell and Mayor "Matthews. A
letter ot regret was rsad from 1 President
i tii. - A V 1
OPEN
YOUR EYES
When you ask for a bottle
of Wolff's Ac!iJe Blacking
see that you get the genuine.
The real aiticle made by us
cannot be bought for less
than 20C. a bottle. It is' good
material and worth its price.
There are imitations 6flercd
claiming to be ''Just as good"
for1 l6ss money. Don't buy
them. If the "Just asi good"
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the did of
comparison with our Acme
Blacking.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia
Is the name of a paint which docs work
that no othei- paint can do. Gasj painted
with it. looks like colored glufs.r A-.lOc
bottle of Pik-Bon will decorntc n market
basket full of glassware. All retailers fell it.
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
THE BEST S H O E IN THE WORLD FOR THE HQNET?
It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet; mado ot tbe best fine calf, stylists
and easy, and because w make more aAors of this
(Trade tAOttaair c-fAertnantV'arturfrj It equals hand
sewed shoes costing from tUO to 3.W.
ffie OUGvnnluri Hand-sewed, tho finest call"
HJtm shoe ever ottered for t5 00 equals Frencti
Imported shoes which cost from $.:).( I to 112.11).
A CO llnnd-APWed Wclc Shoe, nne calf,
wta atylish. comfortable and durable. Ihebesb
shoe ever offered at this price i same grade aa cus-toni-mado
shoes costlns from tixu to $a.0O.
tSt 50 Police Hltoet Farmers. Itallroad Men
andLeUerCarrieraallwearthem: lino calf,
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will wear a year.
CO OO fine cnlO no better shoe ever offered at
aiLssCas this price; one trial will convince thosa
Who want a suoa for mmfnrt nnrl u.rwlA.
CO --i3 nnd S'J.OO Worklnainnn'a shoes,
aJJefis are very strong and durable. Those who,
unwe givcu tnem n trial win wear nootnermaEe-
worn hvthe hnvapvprvwhpnv't hf.v-cj.lt
on their merits, as the Increasing sales show.
oriiac SNf.uir unnu-aewctl snoe. nesc
laOUlvS lloncroln. vervstvl1ahtpnua.lavnf.f
Imported shoes costing from sit.LO to ssu.
. l.ndlCK' 2.3(1, S-J.00 nnd 81.75 shoe for
Blisses aro tho best fine Dongola. stylish and durable.
(7nntlon.-See that W. L. Douglas' namo and
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoo.
nr-TAKK NO, SUBSTITUTE..!
iisii un iim-iii HUTi'riiiir'ii urnieni Tinnivii
plying yon.
AV. Xj .UUUUJL.A3. urocuton, mass,
JOSEPH BALL,
North Itlnlit St., Slicnmicloalx
CACTUS BLOOD'CURE,
SUPERIOR TO SARSAPARILLA
' i . .
Purifie8 the blood by ex
pelling the impuiities 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's Drug Store,
Ferguson't Hotel Block, Shenandoah, Pu
A FINE SHOW
If, you want to see a flue display ot Hoots ana
nnoes, goto
W, S, SNYDER'S
Boot and Shoe Store,
(Maji toller's old stand,)
Canter Coal and Jardlu Htn.
Custom Work aad Itepalrlttfi:
Done in the host style. '
JOHN COSLET'S
Green Truck Stand!
Cor. Main and Oak Streets.
Fresh Oysters Received Daily.
A One line ot Choice OKOCKRIKa
Nuts and.Candles. ,
Vonllry of all Kinds.
Mr. Costlet reoelves bis green trues daily
trom the city markets, which Is a guarantees
tohlsous'omeri that they will receive fresh
goods wh'n huyl'.gfrom him,
JOHN n. EVANS' SALOON,
JOE! OENTHJ2 BT., SHENANDOAH
FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE.
Finest' brands ,ol cigars always on hand.
The best Umpej-ance drinks. ; ' ,
' . i .1 1
tua