Presents In the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS dlJIOE or THE FIGS OF CALIFOHNIA,. Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be "most beneficial to the human system, forming au agreeable and effective laxative U perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak o- '' condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER L l. ItUthemosciiceliht'rn ' no-vn' CLEANSE THE SYSTEM utriTl' When one is Ihlious or I so THAT PURE BLOOD, REFn'ulf.v - . HEALTH nnd OTfia.'r.QT"'"' NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and aD zt delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR SYH.UP 03P PIGS, MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAl. uauisviUE.jcr hew york. n. r. GUiRE fack Headache and relieve all tho troubles Inci dent to s billons .state of tho system, euob. as Diziineas, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Fain la tbe 61 Jo. &0. Wnil their most! xttmarxable success has been shown in coxing SICK teaiaehB, yet Carter's Utile) tUw P1M ass -equally valuable inConaupatlon. curlngand pro Ten tics thisanno7lngcomplalnt.Tvhll3 they also) -eorrecfallaIaordersofthostoniach.sUmmatetha iwor and regulate the bowels. Even If they only curea AebatheywonldboalmostprleelesstoUiosowha rauffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu nately theirgoodness does rjotendhere,and those who oneo try them Trill find these little pills Tain, table la bo many ways that they' will not ba wit Ulsgtodowithoutthem. But aftaralliiicthead tlz the bane of so many lives that berets where) Iveinalte our great boast, Ottr pllla cure it whlhj (others do not. Carter's Little Liver Fills are very email and very.eaay .tdtaVa. Ooor'trfpilis.makeadosa. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, bat by their gentle action please all who 'Usethsm, In vialastSSoentst'flrefartt. Sold try druggists everywhere, or sent by inalL CARTER HICOIOINB CO., New Yorki SHALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely cash com panies represented by X3-A-"VX3D IF.A.TXST;, 720 S. JardmSt, Shenanooah.Pa. I'hfclnotcr'a Enellih Illumed BruL ENNYBSYAL P5LLS ur!pifia( nml llnly Genuine. 'Mrr kiWravn MUUr lk&ics ik t'lond UttnJ in ff cl sari ti-Al uicftUUo !bote,i fclou witu Ub ri'tUm. Take soother. Htttit d&miervu tiibttittt., tttmiaivtimititloiu. Ai Drn&gLjt'rer tujnd4 in tDipi for vrtlulnr leitlnonlats n 'lllltf -foi LaMe," in Utter, hj rrtars OOLD MBDAL, PARIS, 107a Breakfast Cocoa from which the excen of oil has been removed, It absolutely pure and it toluble. No Chemicals are used in Ita preparation. It us mora than thrtt, tlmtt it Hrtngtk of Cocoa mliod With Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, I and li therefore far more eco Lnoratcal, coittnff ln than one lctnacv. JtUcietkloui.noor. ' lining, trcDgtbenlng, jcasilt moKBTau, and admirably adapted for Invalids as well as for persons In health. Sold by fJrorersiejerjTihtre, r "W.BAKER & CODorchester, Mass.' nrt. sAirct&xsvrs ELECTRIC BELT lATf JTfATlKTS- itsr lMFKVlMtHTt, WITH UlCTII MAONETIC SUSrl.SOIIT. Wlll ar. vlth.at ntealelu sll rTesiBMl mulling from trut.ll.a .t brain, aerr. fareai, .iscim or ladlicrttloo, a aiul axbauill.B. drain., loMan.rr.af d.Ulltr, alcp. iM.a.ai. laagu.r, rh.um.Uia, klsatr, lirar and bladder com. tJlalaU.uoi. bacl, lumbaco, aclall.a, g.atral lll-baaltb, at.. Tbl. al.ttri. b.lt contain vr.ad.rful lupr.,mtala ar.r all tliar., and glT.i a .arrtnl tbtt ll Initantlj hit b7 tba w.ar.r orwa forfait SLUOtuw, aad alU ... all of tbo abov. dUca. iihbiiit, Tbautauda b.vo be.o .nr.d bl tbla raarrelous Inr.ntlen a't.r alt otber r.m.dles. fallfd.aad v.llr aaa- dr.d. .rt.tia.ala. In tbla and .T.rr ath.r atata. Our pov.rfal impreyad KLKCTUIC Sli.l'r'NSOHT la tbs fr.at.it ba.a ar.r .D.r.d w.ak m.ni rhKK VtlTlliLL BKLTH. Health aad Tlgaran. Slr.flh Ot'iKASiTlCKO la SO to VO) PITS. Band f.r lat(. UlailraUd naupbl.ta, i.al.d.1 (rts by mall. Iddru. vrv u jii iv v. ail t3 Tit x c op., NO. 010 Broadway. HEW VOrtK. FOR 8ALB A. good and gentle horse, suitable for all kinds or work, for sale cue tp. Apply to O. J, Qulun, 21 Kat ,Qentr street, Uheoaadeab. li lVU CARTER'S WlVEg fUl or x Mdirtif MP 11 NO FEAR OF A WAS Tho Controversy Will bo Set tled Without Blood. MR. BLOUNT'S STATEMENT. No Truth in the Beported Receipt of Another Dispatch. The Reply or Ch'lll to the Demands oT tho United Stales Now Under Consideration by the Presldtnt anil Sir. lllalne-The A pologetlc Expressions Contained in It Are Said to be Wry PrunoUitccd--A Isrlendly Spirit KTineed The Reply Jtlay be Sent to Congress. -Washington, Jan. 38' Representative Dlount, Chairman of the House Com mittee on . Foreign Affairs, had an Inter view yesterday afternoon with Secretary Blaine, at whieh the full text of the rej ply of Chili to 'the ultimatum of tho United State of the 2lst inst. was read. Upon Mr. Blount's return to the capltol he spoke of the interview In it manner that indicated that heiwns of the opinion , that the controversy with Chill will be j settled withouti recourse -to hostilities. This expression,, in its repetition from ' mouth to mouth, grew into n definite statement that Secretary Blaine had re- ' ceired a second message from Chill through Senor Montt, apologizing In a manner that was perfectly satisfactory to the United States, and that there would be no trouble. No second dispatch has been received from Chili. The reply which was re ceived Tuesday Is the only communica tion from Santiago on the subject. The report that the second message came th ough the Chiliad Legation here prob ably arose from the fact that Senor Montt has been advised ,by his govern ment that a reply to the demands of the United States has been, sent to Washing ton and giving the terms. The reply of Chill to the demands con tained in the letter ot the 21st inst. is under consideration by tbe President and Secretary of State. That this is so Is taken as an indication that' tbe terms of tbe answer are pot wholly satisfactory. A note to Minister Egan will doubtless be sent shortly, perhaps td-day, or the President may hold It until he can sub mit It to the Cablnet at its meeting Fri day. In the meantime the President may .conclude to tend Chill's reply to ' Con gress, but of this no official confirmation can bo had. As stated, the text of Chill's answer is quite lengthy and careful study Is nec essary for an exact understanding of its I terms. An oulclal laminar with the matter says that the apologetfc expres sions In the reply regarding the Balti more incident were more pronounced than they had been In. any previous com munication; in fact, this wns the first note from Chill which breathed a friendly spirit. The Mutta note, it is said, will be disavowed in a manner that will meet the approval of the, United States; in fact, this government may indicate or direct the method to be pursued. This, leaves the form and substance of the Apology for the Baltimore incident the principal, if not tho only, point of difference between the two countries, but this is of sufficient importance, all will agree, to delay an amicable adjustment (or some time, If it should, eventuully "come. The expression that the trouble would be settled without active hostilities, at tributed to Mr Blaine, is one ,beld, by many prominent public) men and. has , been frequently repeated 'th ' the' press and otherwise, vine ultlerence of opinion Is as to the time within which satisfac tion, will be .secured from that country. Some persons believe that it will, bo to speak? have to be dragged out of her. Rlggln'a Hrother to I I U a Claim. PuiLADKLraiA, Jan. 28. John I. Riggin ot this city, brother of Charles W. Riggin, boatswain's mate of the cruiser Balti more, wbote murder by the Chilians in the streets of Valparaiso was placed be fore Congress by President Harrison's Inessage, consulted Attorney W. W. Ker yesterday with regard to the indemnity that will be exacted from Chili for the taking of his. relative's life. The result of the Interview will be the early filing with tbe Secretary of State of claims for damages on behalf of the brother and the two sisters of the deceased. Mrs. Mary Zimmerman and Mrs. Ella Mat thews, both of this country, Tbe Ohio's 3Ieu Discharged. Boston, Jan. 28. Captain Sargeant, of the Ohio, has been placed on waiting orders, and sixty men and the officers of that vessel, which had been fitting out at the Charleston Navy Yard in view of a possible-war .with. Chili, have' been dis charged. The vessel will Boon be placed In commission as a machine ship. Sajs Montt'a Position. Is Compromised, London, Jan. 28. The' "Times'" cor respondent at Santiago de Chili cables that tho position of Senor Pedro Montt .at Washington is seriously compromised. he having advised his Government all along that Mr. Blaine constantly gave him pacific assurances. , . Judge Llbby Not Registered. Augusta, Me., Jan. 28. Supreme Court Judge Llbby, Democrat, was in. formed that Under the new la'w he would have to register personally. Ho ap peared before the Registration Board, but refused to answer the required in terrogatories or conform to the law in other respects. By a majority vote of the board his name wait Dot registered. SlcMilleti Must Hang. ' 'WiLkes'baiibe, Pa., Jan. 28. The Board of Pardons refused to commute the sen tence ot Edward -McMillen, the wife mur derer. Hu will consequently be hanged. When McMillen tecelved the news In jail he declared himself ready, to die, Franca and the Fair, Paws, Jau. 28. The Chamber of Deputies will be risk'-d to grant U.UOO.OOO francs In order to make, the represeuta tiou, of France at the Chicago Fair worthy of .the great J.ur.optjan Republic. Motherland Child Uiirned. Callkiiy Junction, Pa., Jan. 28. At an early hour in the morning the resi dence of Addison Ilindman. the driller, was destroyed by fire, and Mrs. Ilindman asu tier young cniiu pemued. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. Si Gov't Report Rtiftfek! Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE THE GREAT PEARL .CASE. 4- Now Feature Which May He mi It It Mra. Osborne's Prosecution. London, Jan. 23. A new and most un pleasant feature in the Osborn-Har-' greaves stolen pearls case, has developed , As was announced, exclusively in thest ( cable despatches, that Captain Osborne, the husband of the lady, who has, prac tically been convic'ted of stealing Mrs.j Hargreaves' jewelry, had forwarded to the Treasury the sum of Ave hundred and fifty pounds, tbe mount paid bj ' Messrs. Spink & Sons, the jewelers, whv purchased the pearls from Mrs. Osborne. This money was to be refunded to the Jewelers who have already given up th pearls to Mrs. Hargreaves. But the police authorities decline to give up possession of the endorsed bank notes by which the identity of Mrs. Os borne as the person who sold the pearls , to Messrs. Spink & Sons was established. These notes are the identical ones paid to Mrs. Osborne by the Jewelers and ai this can be proved, as they bear her sig nature, it is Intended to use them as evidence against her. Thus a new trial may bo looked for. Captain Osborne is doing everything possible to protect his wife; but, in spite of this, the pollce'are confident that they will soon have her; in custody and It Is intended to pvess the case against her to uie lull extent oi tne law. INDIANS ANXIOUS TO DIE. Think They Will Corns Rack as th ".ties alah'a". Uody Guard. , Guthrie, O. T., Jan.- 28. Large num bers of the Pawnee, Otoe and Mlssouria Indians are dying dally of la grippe. Sixteen of the former tribe died in a single dity from this disease, brbught on by exposure at the ghost dances, which they still keep up, The Pawnee Indian . who claims to"bu the prophet pf the com-1 ing Messiah, has taken advantage of the large number dying, and now proclaims that those who die are the elect who are called away to meet the coming Savior, I onf, Ol0ak is an ilidial'ensible ali dad will return with him as his body junct to a well equippfd wardrobe, guard when he comes next May to destroy the whites and restore the buffalo and otber game for the red men to hunt. Ah a result, the Indians are fitting each deatl man' out with rations, guns, am munition, etc., and every chief is buried with his horse. Consequently all the braves are anxious to die, and many abuse themselves and He out doors ex posed, hoping to be called with the elect. National Henata Proceedings, Washinqtox. Jan. 28. Ex-Sen tor Blair's rejection as U. S. Minister to China by the Chinese Government was brought up in the Senate as an Incident having some bearing upon the recent action ot Chili in regard to Minister Egan. Mr. Morgan called for the corre spondence with China, stating that he did so to ascertain what line of proceed -tire had been adopted by the United States in the case. Mr, Hale secured the adoptiou of a resolution inquiring what progress had been made in the survey for submarine cable from San Francisco to points in the Pacific. Tho rest of the day was given to the La'Abra case, with the usual scanty attendance. Only a very she ' executive session was had. llawley Chapman Is BaRe. New York, Jan. 28. Sanitary experts who have examined Hawley Chapman as to his sanity, declare him to be perfectly sane but mentally weak, owing to the constant use of opiates and drugs and the results of protracted sprees. They do not find him a fit subject tor an insane aHylum, butiacaninebriate's.home,and will recommend his committment to such an institution when his case comes, up to-day. Mrrf, ;Cbapmanr who was shot by Frank Searvant, has not yet fully recov ered from her injuries. A lamp chim. ney is a 'small thing',' (however important) and it is strange a dealer Will so belittle himself as to sub stitute an imita tion for the tremiirie " Pearl-top " chimney, because it costs him a iew cents per dozen less, xet he does this does it every day. We are blamed when these imi tation things " don t work and break. Every " Pearl-top chim ney bears a label for your pro tection. Look for it. " Pearl-class (chimneys not pearled at top) are made of same quality of glass, and liave etched neart'op &&T.Wr. i"Plaij letters, lnese are ior central draft and student lamps. Do yourself the justice to ex amine your next purcnase ana or " Pearl-glass" chimneys. rittsburgh.ro. Geo. A. Macuetu & Co. A profltaale Bntlnrss on Limited Caplt PEARL TYPEWRITER ! fnf himlnAiaa nml nriviitn mrreannndence. Sim ttln itiirnhln. acenrntn. Not a tov. but a Practi cal machine Does not gut out ot order. No nrniiticA rwnilrnd to otierate It. Price, sit " A responsible agent wanted in every town, to whom liberal inducements will bo made. Peso T inrwrllesr wifiniiil , 88 & SO No. Moore St., (1-IMra) New York City. WANTlil). - An tir-tlve and ciialile man to al' Dry Q odB and ollon iWltolo-ale) on o- mml aloa Nosal'ry will e give Tltn territory In be oi ered em rn. nfl ill A Hlilll lit II I mill l.plllill CO-tl rint II.U We have so -I gimda on IhU lerrl'ory I r ttiti ty tSUl years, lllghet' rerereno-srequ rea. J, HAY bONB, Kasioa, Pa. V J v. -- War Upon the' Ktpres Mr sSengers. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 28. The express companies have combined with a view of crushing the new labor organization, the Express Messengers' Brotherhood. The organization is national in scope and secret in character. It originated In the East and worked West. The companies are endeavoring to find out how many of their men belong to the Brotherhood, with a view ot forcing their withdrawal. Austria Pavers a New Treaty, Viknna, Jan. 28. Austria has replied l ... . : , . i . ! r . e to ine Americas, note claiming most rav ored nation treatment for the United States Under the treaty of 1881, to the effect that Austria regards the treaty as obsolete, but Will be disposed, after teb 1, to negotiate a new treaty, either on the basis of reciprocity, or of the favored nation arrangement. Curtis' Trial Will be Lengthy. San Fhancisco, Jan. 28. Four jurors have so far been obtained in the trial of Actor Curtis. The fact that the court room js crowded eaoh day shows that the public evinces great Interest in the case. W. W. Foote, of counsel for Curtis, says it is going to be a long trial, nnd that It will take a month to get the case before the jury. Aiiplicatloiis to Organize llanltn. Washington, Jan. 28. The following applications for authority to organize national banks have been filed with the Comptroller ot the Currency! The Citi zens' National Bank, of Pottstown, Pa., by J. Morgan Root nnd his associates, and tho First National Bank, of Irwin, Pu., by J. P. Taylor and hid associates. If You Lova Your Baby Give her Ur. Utnd' 0-nio Our. It is ibolutply afa and aff irds rnlinf always. Simple bottle grnt s nt 0, .1. McCarthy's r J. .M. Iltllan's drug store. Be euro to gt one A Fatal Mistake. Pliysielai.B make ui m-iro fatal mistake ban when Hiey Inform ptih-nU tint nervous heart troubles co ne from tbe siomac-i nnti ire of little -on-cqni-nce. Ur Krinklu Mlp., thH noted Indiana Npeclulii , ha proven the contrary in his new b nK on l I -art D H-ae." which may he had free at II, If tgHh-iuoli's dru.' stor- whocuranie and reimimnd Dr. Md- u t-quald New Heart Cure, which ha III largest s.ile ol an heart remedy in tue world ll caret nervous i.il orguulu bearl dlsens-, "lion, hrenth llutiertng, pain orlondrneHS in the side, arm or shoulder, Irrcg ilar mlso falntliitc,smother nir. dropsy, eto ins iiesiorauve nervine cures heidacbe, tits, etc. Whv ia It that attendants at church don't ulug like they used to. Shlloh's Consumption Cure. This la beyond question the most sue enslnl Oouzh Medloine wo have ever sold t lew dose invariably cure the wo-nt case oi ouru, croup, ana uroncnuii, wnue itx wod lerfal success In the cure of Consumption- b vlthnat a parallel In the history of medicln. mow u s nrxiaiscoverr a nas oeen aoia on uarantee. a test which no otber medlctn. nn Btand. II you have a (Tough we earnestly sk yon to try It. t'rlce III centK, 60 centp, ant. 1.1)0. If your Langs are sore, Ihest or liaci me, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster, Hold b '. H. Hageobuch, N, K. corner Main an Ioyd streets. ' Potatno" wpro never cheaper at this season oi tue year tnau now. How to Suciood. This is the ere it problem of life which lew MtlHlartorlly solve. Motno tail because o -Kir neaiiu outers wani ni iuok, DU' me malorilvtrom a-n-Meni erll want of nerve Tuny are nervous. Irresolute, changeable. easily get the bines and "take the spirits mwn in Keep ine spirits up, muswasunu mouer. time, onnorlunltv arm nerve lorcp. I'liere )s nothlnir like tit Restorative Nervine. din nvered by lite vreat specialist Dr. Miles. to care an nervous ai-ease., as uenaaene, tne blues, nervous prost atlon, eleenlesnues, iiHiiralila. st. Vitus dance, tits, aud byatn'ls. Trial bonis and flue boo of te-ttmonlals reeatu. 11 ttageubucn's drug store. It ia the man who has plenty of "buikI" who displays the most grit. Oh, What a Oough. Will you heed the wa'nlngf The signal per ans ot tbx sure anoroach of that more ter Ible disease, Consumption. Ask ynurselver i you can anora ior me sake oi saving ot eoia, uj run tue rtes ana an notntng lorn Ve know from experience that Hhlloh's Our- vill Curd your Cough. It never falls. This rplalns why more than a Million tiotllef vere sold tbe past year, it relieves orou inrt WhoDDlne (Joueb at once Mothers de nit be without It. For Lame Back, Hide oi "!hpst usttHbllnh's Porous Plaster. Bold In 1. H. IlagenbuoU, N. K. corner Main ant) loyd streets. The new fan", like the new dresa trimtnlngs, are spangled. I, lib n uu vii .iiiiv,, n ,nu'iiG,i.i u, . A. To Alva't llrazlllati Hiwclflo Co Gentle- I n An l.AUn.,n.l nl..l.l.u,..n. XT V en : l.a-t snrin I w irnuuieu with wuai tne doo or to d tne was muscular rheum tm, I wa- unible to walk for nearly six wceKH au tins time 1 wia uKtng ine meai- fine p escrinea oy ine anenuing ao -tor, au horn which I trot no relief. Irlend sent m a lame bottle of Cactus Illond Cure, will- li l tried, and before two thlrdsol Ine Lure was used I was able t walk Itbotit P'lln. It la now two month si' ce the iialnil.lt me. and have not a y retur ed. and 1 1, el pntirelv free from them I del tyetl'wrltlug to you. as. I was anxliru. to kno-v whether I was temporarily or per maneutlv o-tred. ll Is wlih pleasure that I now slate tbst from niv present feellugs, I would Judge that i am curea. Il is h tnllv neces.arv. lor me to r-commend tlt'sm-d "Ine - I am positive lint a trial of it Is all that Is neo s-ary, aud I am fully convinced it wi'i recommsuu nir. (Ira' fully jour M IITIAN, F ir sale at Kirlln'a Drng Store, Ferguson 410U.0 uiook,rtnennaoiu, i'A Tnfliienza continues Its ravages with few tiib'iis or autiieineiu, Mllpa' JSopvo una I.lv6r PJlla Vet on a now principle regulating tbe liver, stomach and bowels tnrouan tue rieri" new discovery. Ur. Miles' Pills ipetdlly jure biliousness, oaa ume, tirpto ttver, ptios i-hlldreu. Hmallest, mlldest,sureati frldosea, aiut. nampies nee, ui u, u. itagenoucu drug store. SPRING GARDEN BANK. Rumor that Some or thn Directors are tt be Arrested. r'nif.ADEt.piiiA, Jan. 28, Rumors wen (u circulation last evening to the effect that an examination of the books of tin suspended Spring Oardcn National Bank had resulted In a discovery which seri ously compromised three of the bank's directors and that their arrests would follow at once. It Is ascertained to-day that no arrests have been made, and H. Q. Fisher, tin receiver of the bank since its suspension several months ago, volunteered the statement that net arrests were contem plated. United States District-Attorney Held when seen declined to talk about the case. He, however, when asked the direct question would not deny that arrests ot some persons connected with the bank's affairs were vory likely to occur in a day or two. It Is known that Mr. Reld was in pri vate consultation yesterday afternoon with E-ert Barrett, of the Secret Ser vice of ..be Treasury Department, who has been examining the books and ac counts ot the bank for some time past, and there Is a general belief that Im portant disclosures will be nlake publlo within the next few days. The Kennedy brothers, president- and cashier of the bank at the time of its suspension, are now undergoing sen- tences of Imprisonment for mlsappropri atlon of the bank's funds and making false statements of the bank's condition to the bank examiner. SHOT BY HER LOVER, Mary Rrown'a Rejection of Joseph Ryan Caunert u Tlagedy, MoNTCLAin, N. J., Jan. 28. Miss Mary J. Brown, a domestic in the houso of Dr. Shelton, of this city, was shot and fatally wounded by Joseph K. Ryan, of New York, yesterday afternoon. Miss Brown had rejected Ryan's offer of marriage, and crazed by jealousy and his deter mination to wed the girl, he entered tht doctor's house in the afternoon, while the young lady was alone, and made a proposition that she marry him Imme diately. As he accompanied this proposal bv a threat, she was much frightened aud attempted to leave the room, but he at once pulled a -18-calibre revolver and shot her In the breast, the ball entering hei stomach. She was carried to the Moun tain Side Hospital, but the physicians were not able to extract the bullet, and her death U momentarily expected. Alter Kyan's capture, which occurred Immedi.. cty after the deed, he was exult ant, and t .a ' nf"er he was placed in a cell. JIu 1'iily slightly under the Influence m liouor at tbe time of the shojling. 'i ue girl's ante-mortem state ment has been taken by Justice Mllligan. Arrested for Porgery. Newark, N. J., Jan. 28. Joseph O. Schierman, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., was ar rested in tbe uf ternoou on a dispatch from Chief Myers, of Wilkesbarre, for forgery. The dispatch stated that Schierman had checked his trunks for this city early in the morning. They arrived at 1.U0 p.m., and two officers watched the property. A few minutes before 6 o'clock a coloretl man presented checks for them and said they were for a man outside in a coupe. The officers found Schierman, accom panied by his wife and' four children, in the vehicle and all were taken to police headquarters, where the man awaits re sitiou papers, which were promised immediately. Frozen to Death Watching a Grave, Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 28. William Benninger, hearing that the body of his sister was to be taken from Ashley Cemetery, kept vigil behind a tree in the graveyard for two days armed with a phot gun. Yesterday morning he be came unconscious from the cold, the sexton of the graveyard rescuing him ere he was frozen to death. The grave, so faithfully watched, was subsequently found despoiled. It Is not yet known whether the grave was robbed or not. An Investigation will be made to-day. Relieved Us Committed Suicide. Boston, Jap, 28. Col. Lyman P, French, aged 52, a well known lawyer of Boston, a member of the i-oyal .Legion and yurlng the war a Judge-Advocate. wns found dead in his room In the Hotel Brunswick in the morning: He had been very despondent of late, owing to Illness and the recent death of his wife, The indications point to suicide. The medical examiner will investigate, estate Is said to amount to $100, 000. His Prayers to Stop the drip. London, Jan, 28. On the suggestion of Mr. Spurgeon, the London Tabernacle has issued n circular proposing that the churches set apart next Monday as a day ror special prayer tor tne abatement oi the scourge of influenza. Mr. Spurgeon's letter' concluded with these words: "With the court and the nation in the deepest mourning, it la time to cry mightily unto the Lord." New Railroad to Coney Island. Albany, N.Y., Jan. 28. The certificate of organization of tbe Coney Island, Fort Hamilton it Brooklyn Railroad Company has been filed with the Secretary ot State. The road will be n double track street surface railroad for the transportation of passengers and freight. The capital stock Is $200,000, and the principal oilice will be In New Utrecht. Paris' Archbishop Opposes the Pope. Paris, Jan, 28. Cardinal Richard, Archbishop of Pari, has written to the Pope with regard to his request that the French Bishops cease opposing the Re public, Haying that he Is unable to com municate the request to the Bishops for the reason that he does not think it wou) tl be opportune to do so. Gloucester's Officers to be Prosecuted, Camden, N. J., Jan. 28. The executive committee of the Law and Order Society of Camden'yesterday passed a resolution authorizing the prosecuting committee to cause the arrest of William J. Thomp son and others who are responsible for the resumption of business at the Gloucester race traok. Russian l'easanta Kill Doctors, St. Pktkiishl'uu, Jau. 28. The peasants In the districts of Voronesh bmom so angered against tht medical men of that vicinity by the ravages ot disease, which the doctors were unsuccessful in combat ing, that they attaoksd the doctors and killed several oi tuaao. WeuseAlcohol puro alcohol to make Wolff's Acme Bi.ackino. Alcohol is good for leather; it is good for the skin. Alcohol is tho chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Rum the well known faco washes. We think there is nothing too costly to ua In a good leather preservative. Acmo Blacking retails at 20c. and at that price sells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at fie. and 10c. a bottle) that they cannot understand that a Hack ing can bo cheap at 20c. We want to meet them with .cheapness if wo can, and to ac complish tliis we o'flcr a reward of for a recipe which will enable us to make Wolff's Acme Blackino at such a price that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. We hold this offer open until Jan. 1st, 1893. WOLFF & BANDOLFH, Philadelphia. WHY IS THE W. L. S3 SHOE CENTLEMEH THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORID FOR THE MONEY? It is a seamless shoe, with no taclrs or wax thread to hurt the feet: tnado of tho best line cnir, stjllsti and easy, and because u-e make more shoes of this yraae iwin any amer tnanvjacrurer, it euuaia nana sewed shoes costintr from at.ul tn a..o. QR UIMJcniihio llaud-HPWt-d, theflnestealf HMmJm shoo ever ofTcrcd for $5.U)t equals Freudi Imported shoes which cost from g3.oato $l'2St). CiA 00 llnnd-rned Writ Wine, fine calf, stylish, comfortable aud durablo. The best shoe ever offered at this price ; same ftrado as custom-made shoes costing from $G.0U to $9.1X1. To SO Police tsliori Farmers. Itallroad Ken pwa and ItterCarriersall wearthem; nnecalf, fieatnless, smooth inside, heavy thrco soles, exten- Biuu cukc uuDiiair wilt n trurarear. S2. ne cnlfi no better shoe ever offered at this price; one trial will convince thoso who want a (CO nnd S'j.00 Worklngmnn' shoes aPatan are very stromr and durable, 'lhoso who have given them a trial will wear no other make. Dntc' &-wU0 and 81.7. school shoes aria UJ O worn by the boys everywhere: theyceil on their merits, as tho Increasing sales show. H nl I gxe :t,00 llnnd-HPned shoe, best I.CIUICO LonRolft.vcrpstyllsh;equalsFrench Imported shoes costintr from $t.(A) to F6JXI. l.ndiPB' J.SII, !.'. 01) mid 81. 75 shoe for Mlssesare Cho best fine bongola. Htyllsh and durable. Cnullon, See that W. I- Douglas' name und Buuu mr comiori ana service. price oro siaropeu ou tue uuiium oi eaca snoo. nrTAKE NO HUnKTITUTE.JIl UK on local advertised dealers snnnlrlntp vnn W. I.. DOUOLArJ, Urockton.niaas. Sold by JOSEPH BALL, North ItlRin St., Hlicnniiclontt CACTUS BLOOD CURE. TO Purifies the blood by ex pelling the itnpuiities through the proper channelB and never causes eruptions on the skin. Regulates the bowels. Curea dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles, tones up tho system and gives you an appetite. Never fails o cure any con dition produced by impure or impoverished blood, or a dis ordered state of stomach, liver or kidnoys. Sold at Klrlln's Drug Store, Ferguton't Hotel Block, Shenandoah, Pa A FINE SHOW If you want to see a fine display ot Boots and cuoear go iq , W, S, SNYDER'S Boot and Shoe Store, (Mas teller's old stand,) Corner Coal aud Jardlu H!a. Cutitom Work and Repairing Done In the best ityle. JOHN COSLET'S Green Truck Stand ! Cor- Main and Oik Streets. Fresh Oysters Received Daily. AOuollneol Choloe (IKOCEIUEB Nuts and Candles. Poultry of all Klnd. Irmn the oltr markets, which Is a guarantee to his Oligomers thttthev willreoolve fresh goods wlau buying from him, JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 3 E. CENTRE BT., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. Plneart brand of altars always on baad. Th beat ttrmpesauteo driuka.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers