it 1 ? it 1 Present! in the mott elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUICE or THE FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable ad effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak o- ' , '.: condition cf the KIDNEYS, LIVER f. .l. It 1j tliemost excellsnt tcu I. ec.i n ' CLEANSE THE SYSTEM irtf Tl V When one i llilioui on' !.- so THAT .PURE BLOOD, REFRErl.sv - " . , HEALTH and STr.uHCV NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and al crs delighted with it. ASK YOUH DRUOQIST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. lOUISVIUI. KY NEW YORK. N. V. jCURE Bide Xle&dscho and relieve all the troubles Inef. dent to a bilious state of the system, suoh ad Zlxzlneast Nsusoa, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, rain In the Elds, 4a. while then; moat (remarkable success has been shown la curing SICK ilea.as.ehe. 7et Garter's Iittla Llvor Fftla trs equally valiublo In Constipation, curing and pre Tenting this annoying complalut.whllo they alsa correct all disorders of t hos tomachUmul&le tha Ilveranaregulatethebowel. Event! UiajoulJ HEAD (Acbsthey wonldbotlmoBtprlceleastolhosowha IBufer from this distressing complaint; hut f orta isately their goodness does not end here,and thosa ,Trho once try them will And these llttlo pills valu able In so many ways that they will not bo wll tMng to do without them. But after allfdckhead ACHE (Is the bans of so many lives that hero Is where) we make our great boast. Our puis cure It whila ethers do not. Carter's Little liver Pills are very small and Tory easy to take. One or two pills xnako a dose. They are strlotly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action pleasaall who csethem. InYlalsatSScentsj flvefor$l. Bold try druggists everywhere, or so6t by maO. . CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York! SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely cash com panies represented by 720 S. JardmSL, Shenanaaah.Pa. I'btcliemr'a EiiEllih Diamond Urn. ENNYRQYAH. PSLLS UrlliBlanI Only Genuine. A fire ktwty r 11 l ud r u. T roftU( for Cktfheurr U ,qi V'-f loud Itr&nJ lu lfd and G id mtrfJllAV Vftir bxM, at-iled wlrli 1!uj ribbon. Take turn and tnitationt. A t Priggl.u, or unl 4 vomers sfcruztacmgrrcwttubttitu Ilfller Tar !, i tetter, by rrtarw f 1J1L JU.OOtl 'IWlnuofilaK. J. am paper. GOLD IiIUDAL, PARIS. 107a W. JtAKEB. & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which tho excess of oil has been removed, It absolutely pure and it it soluble. No Chemicals are used In its preparation. It has more than three timet the ttrtngth of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bogar, iand Is therefore far more eco nomical, cottlng f rAan one ctntao'P- It Is delicious, nour ishing, strengthening, xasilt ntoESTED, and. 'admirably adapted for Invalids as well as for persons In health. Hold by Uroeers everywhere. W. BAKEE. & CO., Dorchester, Mass, Xm. BANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT MUST CATtKTS (1ST WITH tlECTKl- uinurrn IMHOVlMim Will or wltboat ni41clos all Vfealitss reiultlns frQ rrUitlloa r brils, Rervt freti, sicfiiea or ludUerctloD, mum suuiiioB. arftiBI. loisei, ovrroai obvihi., aiavii. IsitDtia. Unf uor. rbtHDniUm, kldrtr, llTr Dd budder eem Blklutl. Ulu bftcl. lumbaca. icUtlca. teacral fclllialtb. Ite. thiri. tod (Irea a currtat tbat U imUDllr rlt ij tbs weartr rva farr.lt SS.IWIil IH1. anrf will all at tha thou dlaaa. Iili clietrls bait sabUIdb WMdnrfnl ta,nr.Hiila OTr all Rl or par, Tbouiandt bars ban eorad bj tbU marvalou. i drada (taitlmalata la IbUand atary otbar alata. Our Devarrul lmnratad ELkCTllIC SLhUa.XI.ti an, aa.ioB ai.ar an oioar Ttmaatai laiiaa. ana sif B ubu f raalaai boan aTar BtTarad waak masi I KICK n I1IULL BklTS. llaallh aad VIcarSBa JUn-aatlt (.riKAkTtkU U 00 la BO DATS. Saad far latfa lllualratad Dambbleu, aaalad, fras MT mall. Addraaa . No. 810 Broadway. NEW YORK. T71 1R SALE A good ami gentle X; horse, sulUbla for all kinds of wrk. for ns or writ, ror Uulun, 21 kail I sate che ip. Atmly in O. J jentre street, oueuanuoau, 12 1MI CARTER'S Yiver Warn 1 BSBSl SBtf n mm. jm53 m ink ;-sbi j imih is ii I ia 25 BURIED IN THE RDIMS A Russian Church Collnpsos With Awful Rosulls. SCORES OF DEAD AND INJURED. Fire Breaka Oat and Adds to the Hor row of tha Scene. Three Vessels Arrived at London Report llAvlng I'nssed Horning Ships -- It Is Probable That Many Lives Have lleen Lost Great HufTerlUfr Ileported In Ire landThe French Trnops Victorious In Tnnglers. St. PirransBuno, Jan. 23. A Slobod skoj, sixteen miles froraVlatkn, a fright ful accident has just occurred. A large congregation thronged one of the numer ous churches for which Slobodskoj Is celebrated. While worship was going on, and without any warning, the roof of the church fell In with a tremendous crash. The people were crushed beneath the great beams, and fearful cries went up from the struggling and writhing mass. Those who were able rushed to the windows and doors for egress, and a number were hurt in the effort to get out. Thq people of the town hurried to the rescue and aided in extricating the dead and the injured. Meantime fire broke out In the wreck from the fire that had been used to warm the church. Fortunately the rescuers succeeded in extinguishing the flames without addi tional loss of life. The number of killed and Injured is estimated at Blxty ftve or seventy. VESSELS BURNED AT SEA. Considered 1'rohnhle Thnt In KacU Case Lives Were Lost. London, Jan. 23. It is believed that two vessels have recently been burned at sea, and it is considered probable that In both cases every soul on board was lost. Three incoming steamers have reported passing burning' vessels supposed to have been laden with petroleum for Eu rone. The last vessel to report passing one ot the burning ships Is the Egyptian won arch, Capt. Irwin, of the Wilson line Cant. Irwin says he left New York on Jan. G, and that at 1 a. m. on Jan. 10, he sighted a wooden ship, apparently of American build, which was on fire and burning furiously as if her cargo were petroleum. A high sea was running and nothing could be done to help the crew, As reported yesterday, the British steamship Imperial Prince, Captain Cox, which left Hew vorK on January 4, ar rived at Portland on her way to Lelth and reported having passed a burning vessel. This was on the morning of January 10. It will thus be seen that tho Egyptian Monarch and the Imperial Prince on January 10 sighted a burning vessel In the same latitude and longitude about 4U0 miles southwest of Cape Clear, ire. land. Captain Cox expressed the opinion that nil the burned vessel's crew must have perished, as no boats could have lived in the sea then running. The second vessel reported on fire was seen January 11 in lattitudo 44 north and longitude 43 west, by the commander of the JJritlsti steamship City of uunuee, from Norfolk and Newport News January o. He described her as a large steamer and said she had been abandoned. The City of Dundee's commander did not see any boats, although he made search for them, and came to the conclusion that as there was a heavy sea ou all hands had perished or had been picked up by a pass ing vessel This burned vessel was seen about 450 miles northwest of the Azores, and about 800 miles southwest of where the Egyptian Monarch and Imperial Prince sighted a burning ship. French Victorious In Algiers. Paws, Jan. 23. Telegrams from Al giers say that the French detachment sent out to punish the Samory tribe In the French Soudan for acts of violence and outrage, met them on January 11 and had an obstinate battle. The French, although largely outnumbered, compelled the natives to retire with a loss of hun dreds killed and wounded. The French loss was six dead and thirty wounded. ' Sufferlnc; lu Ireland. Dublin, Jan. 23. There is terrible Buffering in tho mountainous part of northern Ireland owing to the deep snow and the severa cold. Many persons are reported as frostbitten, and cattle have perished in the storms. In Tyrone two girls named Qulnn were lost in a snow storm, A searching party was organized and after a long aud difficult search tha girls were found frozen to death, Cocklns; Main Arrunrred. Cortuind, N. Y., Jan. 23. Articles) of agreement were drawn up nnd sig.ied at the European Hotel last evening for the cocking main between Central New York and Pennsylvania, iuich side win light all the birds that weigh in and will give and take two ounces. Eighteen birds will be fought on each side at $50 dollars a battle, with $C'J nn the odd fight or the main. The main is to take place before March 1, -9 Offers Ills Yacht In Case uf Wur. Boston, Jan. 23. J. Edwin Addlcks, president of the Boston Qas company and owner of the noted steam yacht, Now Then, has tendered a loan ot-the vessel to the government without consideration in case the services of a fast dispatch or torpedo boat should be neeiUd In the event of a war. The vessel is now uu dergolng thorough repair in this city. Killed lly uu Kxplosion. Niw Yoiik, Jan. 23. The premnture explosion of n blast at East 83th street killed two persons and seriously Injured three others. Tho killed are James Dooley, aged 40, and James Cox, aged 41 i and the Injured are Charlotte F. Wilson, used 31, James Kennedy aged 48. and Tony Rosa, aged 35. The Injured are all ai uie rresuyierian Hospital. No One Wants the Custom House. Washinoton, Jan. 23. The Treasury Department lias received no bids lor the New York City Custom IIouso property. aud Assistant Secretary Urounse says It may be sold at auction. The Kick of bids may be due to the renuiremeut that no bid of less than $1,000,000 shall be considered. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report- 1 m mi miiOTAii ABSOLUTEUtr PURE FIVE KILLED, THREE INJURED. Awful Wreck on the Atlantic St Pacific In New Mexico. AuiOQUEnQUE, N. St., Jan. 23. Shortly after 12 o'clock midnight a Raymond and Wltcom special going West on the At lantic & Pacific, and a passenger train coming East collided a few hundred yards east of Blue Water, a station on Atlantic & Pacific Railroad 107 miles west of this place, and five employes of the road were killed and three injured. The killed are; Engineer Taylor of the regular train, Fireman Keaggey, Engi neer Moore of the special, Conductor Moran of the passenger, and Fireman Waverly of the special. The injured are: 11. a. Uordon, baggage master; Tom Collins, baggage master! W. C Smith, express messenger on the passenger The injuries are slight. The passengers were badly shaken up, but none of them on either train sustained serious injuries. A special train bearing officials of the road went out to the scene of the wreck. The blame for the wreck has not yet been located. , Monument to a Welsh Composer. Scranton, Pa.. Jan. 23. Qwllym Qwent, the great Welsh composer, whoso death at Plymouth last June was a source of grief to Welshmen all over the world, is to be honored by a monument for which it is proposed to raise a fund of $10,000. At a meeting here, committees representing the entire coal regions ol Pennsylvania and of Western mining towns have been appointed to carry out this object. It is also proposed to hold a mammoth Eisteddfod next Fourth of July at which Qwent's compositions will be the principal competitions in behalf of the fund. Tho dor-tors sav there wouldn't be Bn much grin If people were more careful of themselves.. WHY THEY CHEERED. The Reading Rallroad'B Splendid Showing for 1891. Corporation meeting! are not usually demonstrative. On the contrary, aa a rule, such gatherings aro characterized by cold blooded and buineP8-like ictieonce. It mmt. therefore, have boon peculiarly grati fyingto President McLebd, of tho Heading Kilrod, when, at the annual meeting of that eorporation the other day, the stock holders applauded the unoxpectnely favor able retort of his administration of their great property during the past year, The results accomplished and the gains achieved in every department of tha Com pauy's business during a year when other railroads have barely succeeded in holding t eir own, have scarcely a purallol In run w ty history, and constitute a most emphatic endorsement of the integrity and ability oi the road's present management, As compared with 1890, the business of the railroad itself for 1891 shows an increase in net earnings of JI.CC9 210.44, and an in crease in profits of 81 610 038.82, while the 01 and Iron O-tmpmy's operations ex Mbit an increase of $633 823.91 in net oarn ings, and a total gain over tho previous year of SG10 421.67, making a total gain, for tbe two comptnies, of 82 150 402 49. The net amount sot aside, as profits for 1891 is coniiderably more than doublo that of 1890. Out of this there will be paid the full interest. 5 per cent., on tho first prefer enco income bonds, and 41 per cent, on tbe second preferences. That tho management did not strain a point to pay tbe full 6 per cent on the latter securities is evidence that Mr. McLeod will not defend to quostlon able methods in order to makoa good show. ng. Many interesting facts are to bo gleaned from the President's repirt. From it we learn that the Reading Oomptny is ono of tho greatest land owners in tho Union, its vast ostites, comprising coal, iron ore and timber lands, aegregating upwards of 194, 000 acres. The Company owns at least 60 pu- cent, of all the anlhracito coal remain ing unminod In Pennsylvania. The Road, ine is also a landlord on a very large scale, owning 2,761 dwolling houses, built upon its lands, and for the most part occupied by miners and other employes. To operate the mines there is employed orceof 24 751 men Hnd boys, and it will surprise mo-t people outsido of the "rottion' to learn that of this number only 0,i09 aro fnreign born. 2,000 horses and mules, 18 locomotives and 7 275 mine cars are in use underground to move tho caal from th nbamiiers to the breakers. Among th commodities usod at the mines annually are 2000 tons oi blasting powder, 140 tons f dvnamlto. and fir horso feed 150,000 bushels oi grain and 0 200 tons of bay. There are 10 783 men on tho railroad' roll ; theso added to the army employed about the collieries make a total of 41 537, to whom were paid for wages during lb year 818 237,202.70. It may be estimated that fully 200,000 persons depend directly lor support upon the earnings of tho Read ing employes, For supplioi of various kinds the Oomtany disburses millions of dollais annually, and tho re-distrlbution of those vast sums among tho population I general Is suggestive of tho interdependent relations existing botween this, corporation and the communities in which it operat Altogether, the report is most gralilyin not'alono to the holders of Reading becuri ties, but also to the publio at large, as dem onstratlng the complete financial as well physical rehabilitation of a great and lav portant property. We should all be great men If we could be nien-ur d by tlw great things we Intend to do to-morr"w. IWvi-a.. Did ever (nlS c0UntuP how much j- rj - -- t- chimneys ? There are about twelve million families of us. We average, I mavbe. a lamo a family; chimneys break, perhaps, at the rate of one a week a lamp. Six hundred million chimneys a year for the ash. barrels. buppqso tney cost ten cents a piece on the average: that's enough to half pay the national debt. JN ine-tentlis ot it waste. If you get Macbeth's " Pearl p " or " Pearl-glass " you will top pay a trifle more apiece, but not one-tenth as much a vear. Disreputable chimney makers are trying to furnish the dealers with cheap imitations.- They break from heat, ruin the temper of the household and fill the ash barrels: a plague and a nuisance, insist on naving ine ngni Kinu ittsburgh, Pa. Geo. A. Macbeth & Co. The density of population Is greatest in Europe, wuere it averages U7 to tue mile. Mothers, be Patient. Tho little utips suffor dreadfully when Wind OjIIo afllicts them. They got well quickly when Dr. Unnd's Colic (Jjro is givon to them. Free samples at O. J. Mc Oirtby's or J. 31. Hillan's drug storo. Painted women were never more plentiful than they nre now. titles'. Nerve ana tiiver Pllla Vet on a new principle regulating the liver. Ktomuch and 1 bowels through the nerves V. new discovery. Dr. Miles' fills speedily jute biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles. oonBtlpatlon. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest I 6 J doses, 25-iU. Samples Free, at U. II. Hagenbucli'a drug store. Make people take water the dls- houest milkman. A National Event. Tholmldlnff of the World's Fair !n"a eltv scarcely flity jo irs old will be a remarkable event, but whether it will rnilly benefit this nation HS muou as mih uist-.uvery ui mu Restorative Nervine by Or Pranklln Miles U doubtful. This Is Just what iho American people need to cure tuoir excessive nervous ne.sri. dvsrjensla. hea1a3he. dUzmess. nleeo lessaess, neuralgia, nervous debility, dullness, contusion of mind, etc It acts I ke a charm. Trial bottles aud tine bio on "Nervous and Heart. DI-eiKes," Willi unenu inn testimonials. free at O II. IIajnbucii a drug store. It it warranted to contain no opium, morphine or dangerous itruat. No well-bred barber will cut an ac- quaintanco. Shlloh's Consumption Cure. This Is beyond question the most sno- jesslul Cough Medicine we have ever sold, i lew doses Invariably cure the wo'flt cases oi Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while Hi won. lenui success in me cure oi uuusuiupiiuu in without a narallol In the history of medicine. -Since It's nrst discovery it has been sold on a ruarantee, a lest which no other medicine 3an Btana. ii you uave a uonsm we earnestly sk von to try It. Prloe 10 cent. 60 cents, and 11.00. If your Lungs are sore. Chest or Baok lame, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster. Hold bv 0. II. llagenbuch, N. K. corner Main and laloya streets, Person's on pleasure bent often cet doubled up. Remarkable Pacts. Heart dlse ise Is uuslly supposed o be In curable, but when pripeny treated a large proportloofn cises ean b cured, Tims si is. rimira iiaiun. oi r.iKuuri. xuu., uuu mia, MaryL. Uaker. ol Ovid. Mich., werecmed alter auffertn; 20 years. H. O. Llnbur er, druui'lstat Ban Jose, 111., says that Dr. Miles' New Heart uure, which cured mo lormer, "worked wonders lor his wife." Levi ocran. of Buchanan, Mich., who had heart disease lor jjo years, says two oouie muae aim "ieei like a new man." Dr. Miles' Nwv Heart Cure Is mild and iruaranteed hv (1 11 Ilazenbucli the druggist, Bookor wonderful testimonials free. The extraction of oil from crane stouts promises to develop into a per manent ludustry. Oh, What a Coutrh. Will you heed the warning? The signal per. apsof thesuronpproaoh of that more ter bio disease. Consumption. Ask yourselves If you can afford for the sake of saving 60 cents, to run tbe risk and do notbln; for It. we Know iroci experience mat, niiuuun uun will Curd your Cough. It never falls. This explains why more than a Million Bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup and WhonDlne CoukU at once Mothers do not lie without It, For Lame Back, Hide or Client, use Hblloh'B Porous 1'laster. Hold by 0. II. Ilagenbuoa, N. K." corner Main and uoya streets. No man lias a thorough taste of to whom adversity never prosperity happened. llirtnw on theSnund, V steliestor Co., N. Y. To Alva's Brazilian Hpo!llo Co Uentle- mou i Last spring 1 w i troubled with what the dooiors to d ine was muscular rheuma tism. I was unible to walk for nearly six weeks All this time 1 wis using tho medi cine p escrltid by the altondlng do-dor, aud irora which i gu uu renei. friend sent me a largo bottle of Cactus Blood Cure, whli h I tried, and before two thirds ol the Cure was used I was able to walk without pain. It Is now two months since the pains Hit me, and have not as yet letup ed, and I l-o) entirely tree from them. I delayed writing to you. as I was anxious to k no w whether 1 was temporarily or per manently cured. It H wllli pleasure that r now slate that from my present reeling, I would Judge that I am cured. It Is h trdly necessary lor me to rcommend thismdiln us I inn positive tint a trial of It is all Unit Is nee, s-ary, and I am fully convinced it will recommend Itself. Orafallyour, M. 1IOOAN, For sale at Kirllu's Drug Store, Ferguson House Block, Htieuiudcuh, Pa, n 1 vri' CHILI BLAMES EGAN His Recall Oomuiitlcd From Sccrotnry Bltiino. FALSE REPORTS ARE ALLEGED. Euspension of Oommunioation Between tha Two Ooud tries Likely. The Chilian (loveriiment Charges that Eirun Han Tried to Foment War lie Has lteell Instructed to Ascertain Chill's Intention In the Affair No Word From Him Vet Itecelved The Message to be Sont to Congress Monday. Washington, Jan. 23. The formal re quest made by Minister Motttt for the leeall of Minister Egan did not occasion much surprise as the action had been ex pected for some time. It Is said that the Chilian Government bases its request for the recall of Mr. Egan upon the allega tions thnt the American Minister had been guilty of making reports to Wash ington that were deliberately false and of engaging in Intrigues for the purpose of creating trouble between the United States and Chili. "The publication of the correspond ence with Chili," said a gentleman who Is acquainted with it, "will conclusively disprove the assertions of the Chilian Government. Mr. Egan has kept this Government fully advised of the progress of events in Chill since his arrival there, but he has done so without partisan bias. The members of the United States Gov ernment who are famlliur with his con duct, fully approve it, and President Harrison and Secretary Blaine aro fully in accord In the estimation with which Mr. Egan is held. "This action on the part of the Chilian Government, which is the first official indication of their dissatisfaction with Minister Egan,. will have a tendency to precipitate a crisis in the relations of the two countries. It is taken in official cir cles to indicate that Chili does not intend to make reparation or apology for the Baltimore incident unless it can attach conditions which will preserve the pride cf the government of that country, and enable it to retain the respect and sup port of the people who would resent uu unqualified apology. "This incident, under the conditions prevailing, conies perilously near i sus pension of communication between the two com.' ,f,d the developments of the next fin , . nvo will be awaited with much interr-.i " Thu Administration awaits a report from Mini-ter Egan as to the Intentions of the Chilian Government. The Minister has been Instructed to call upon the Cabinet at Santiago for an immediate categorical answer to the question whether Chili has any Intention of making n favorable response to the demands of the United States, either now or at some future time. An answer to the demand Is expected hourly but noth ing has yet been received. The Cabinet would not be surprised if minister -Mount, llnulng himself set aside in the negotiations, should conclude to withdraw from the country. The notion of the administration was taken with this possibility fully in view. The time for diplomatic subterfuges has passed nnd there will will be no more delay for any cause unless the Chilian Government btates definitely and at once its intention to satisfy fully the demands of the United States. The message, wmcu win go in .Monday, win uu so com plete in its treatment of the question at Issue that a perusal of the correspond ence accompanying it will, according to the statement of a Cabinet Minster, be altogether unnecessary. The mes sage win cover the history oi the case from the beginning, and will be as clear as it is complete. Says there Is No Animosity. London, Jan. 23. Dispatches sent from hero declaring that-there is great animosity in Chili against the United States have no foundation in fact. Every thing is quiet. President Montt is about to leuve the capital for the baths. The Chilian squadron has sailed from Val paralso for the usual evolutions at sea. Private dispatches from Valparaiso par tially confirm the above and say that nothing unusual seems to be going on, but it is evident that the fleet Is prepared for liny emergency. It is kept in a high state of efllciency. Killed by School Hoys. Lima, Ohio, Jan. 23. Krnnk Laughlln a 12-yenr-old boy, was killed here while attempting to defend his sister, who teaches school In McDonald Township Hardiu County. Miss Lnughliu was chas tening Bert bmlth, John btevenson, Charles nnd William Spurlock, aged 14 to 17 years, when they turned on her and were using her very roughly. Her brother went to ner ueience. tne uoys turned on him aud beat him with clubs and their fists until they inflicted injuries which resulted in his death. Miss Laugh lln was badly injured. The unruly boys were all arrested and are eonllneu In the jail at Kenton. Why Shirk Was ICenioved. Reading, Pa., Jan. 23. Levi S. Shirk for many years postmaster at Morgan- town, this couuty, has been removed from his office by the authorities. Some time ago charges were biought against him aud an investigation was made, It was alleged he had made uncomplimentary remarks about l'ostmaster-lloneral wan amnker and President Harrison, and that the Administration was adversely criti cited. "Siiuiuel Decliluy, an old soldier, bus been appointed In Shirk's place. Vroteted Against Starching Machines, Albany, N. Y., Jan. 23. Five hundred strikers, women ami girls, made demonstration beforo the collar factory of CluetL. Uoon Si Company, on Hive street, Troy, last night, against the Intro ductlon of bturching machines. Frank Wheeler, tile foreman, was assaulted and badly injured. A policeman arrested one of thu women, but she was. rescued by her companions and the policeman thrown Into thu street- It took fifteen officers to quell the disturbance. IIuUKhtttlliii; Appointed Keadlnc Clerk, Wasiiinotow, Jan. 23. V. J. Hough- tallng of Albuuy, IN. x., has been ap pointed Heading Clerk by Mr. Kerr, Clerk of the House of ltepresentatlves. This appointment comes after a long con- oa, ItuhciBi, " niimliiia f nanlMnlfl 9 ir the position that has been going on ever luce Congress met. WeuseAlcollol pure alcohol to make Wolffs Acmb Blacking. Alcohol is good for leather : It Is good for the skin. Alcohol is the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Hum tho well known face washes. Wo think there is nothing too costly to uta in a good leather preservative. Acino Blacking retails at 20c. and at that price sells readily. Many- people are so accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at 5c. and 10c. a bottle that they cannot understand that a black ing can be cheap at 20c. We want to meet them with cheapness if wc can, and to ac complish this we offer a reward of for a recipe which will enable us to make Wolff's Acme Klackino at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c a bottle. We hold this oner open until Jan. 1st, 1893. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. S3 SHOE CENTLEMEH THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET? ii is a seamless shop, witn no incus or wax inreaa to hurt the feet; mailo of the best line calf, stylists and easy, and because we make more shoes of this arade thananu other manufacturer. It equals hand sewed shoes costing from$IAJ0toS3.0u. (EC uiit.enniuo iiniiii-i.csrrii, tne nneucair. P" shoe ever offered for $5.uj equals Frcnclt Imported shoes which cost from tW'lto $12,111. 00 llnuil--ril Welt Mine, fine calf", stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever olfered at this price t snme (erode as custom-made shoes costing from $6.00 to $l.U. CCl JO l'olipc Mioet Farmers, Uallroad Men, )wa anil LetterCarrlersall weartbem; flnecalf. Beamless, smooth Inside, heavy thrco soles, exten sion edre. One pair will wear a year. (CO 5(!finocnirtuobettcr shoe ever offered at UfaaiB this rtrlee: one trial ulll rnnvlncA thou who wan t a shoo for comfort and service. cn mm ryj.iiu tvorKiimninn'a Shoes Pstaa aro very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. HnUC' 9. uu nun s,i.7 school shoes am HmJXJ V a3 Ivnrn hv thn lMivaeverwhem, fhpvrAll on their merits, as the Increasing sates show. I nHinr. 9.1. mi linnu-Mfncn snoe, nesc BMBMVBaWW It' 1 Jon cola. verv-fitvilh; pntmla Krpnch Imported shoes cosUnnfrom $4.ix to SCjm. . lmllcs .V,0( it ml Si. 7. 5 ehne for jalssesnre tho best fine Dougola. Stylish and durable. Caution. Seo that W. L. .Douglas' name anil price ore stamped on tho bottom ot each shoe. PTTAKE NO SrilSTITUTi:..ja Tnitiftt nn Inoul ndTprttKHl iipalpm eiirml vlnr nn W. la. UOUtiLAS, Urockton.Wass. liolaby JOSEPH BALL, Xortli ninin St., Slicnaiidonli CACTUS SLOOD CUEE. TO Purifies 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 tho system and gives you an appetite. Never fails to cure any con dition produced by impure or impoverished blood, or a dis ordered state of stomach, liver or kidneys. Sold at Klrlla's Drug Store, Ferguson's Hotel Block, Slienandoah, Pa A FINE SHOW If you want to see a floe display ot Boota an4 W, S, SNYDER'S Boot and Shoe Store, (Mas teller's old stand,) Corner Cont and Jarclln Bta. Custom Work and Repairing; Done In the bent style. JOHN GOSLET'S Green Truck Stand ! Cor. Main nnd Oak Streets. Fresh Oysters Recoived Daily. A flue Hue ot Choice OKOOEIUKH Nuts and Candles. Poultry of all Kinds. Mr. Oostlet roelves his green truck: dally trom the cltv markets, which Is a euirantea tj his cus'nmeM tint they will receive fresh, eoods whn buylugfrom film, JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 38 E. CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE.. teSSS-S!- W. L. DOUGLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers