Presents in the most elegant form SHE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS dUIOtf OFT)II FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable ana eiiective laxative; tv pe,nnar nently cure Hdbitualr- Consti pation,, and the many ills -depending on a weak condition of the KIDNEYS. LIVER f . i. Itisthemostcxcelltntrci m' CLEANSE THESYsYem rt, - When one is Itllious or . stfTiryp PURC BLOOD, REFOEVt'ltlv. . -HEALTH ahd"8TrWNQT' NATURALLY FOLLOW. Everyone is using jit and al &t delighted with it. ASK YOUR ORUQOIST FOR cs's-oa'crap' of 3Pi3r MANUFACTURED ONLY BY - CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. tOUIBVIUE. KY NEW YORK. N. t. CURE Blck Headache snaWieva'air the tronbla fncf-dent-to a bllious-euteortho system, snob sa DUzlnein, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after gating,-Fain lrr tile Bfda, JM. "WMIe" their most remark .Mo success has been shown In coxing SICK" teafliehe, yet Carter!! Llttlo Liver PfflJl an equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pro Ton ting this annoying complaint, whllo they also correct all disorders or tho stomach jitlmulata tha liver and regulate tho bowels. Even U they onl " HEAD (Acta Ihey would be almos tprlcclosa to those who leaf for from tMe distressing complaint; but (orta inately thelrgoodnees doea notend bere,and thosa who once try thorn will find theso little pilla vain, labia In so many ways that they will not bo.wll. Cling to do without them. But after allslckaaid) ACHE lis the bane of so many Urea that here la whera Iweraaieourcrcat boost. Oar cilia cure it whilu lotheradonot. Carter's Little liver Tills aro very small sail very easy to take. Ctaa or tvro puis make dose.'1 They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or parse, bnt by their gentle action pleasaall who usethem. Invialsat2Scents fiveforSL Sold try druggists everywhere, or Bent by mail. .P.ARTEWtWNibb.i.NevYYorItl Mlim, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. FIBE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable rarely cash com. 'panlesjT-epreseriUid'by - X5L"Vir FATJST, 120 S. Jardm St Sheria)ihohh';a. tei-'a i:oilt,h.llioil Mrm! KiSYAL.PSLUS' OrliUil IM pntr'l3nuW3t u, (ten nrt W'U lu.talUa MX y lift ami mU4Nm. r, ii'iwww TmnmoDii. jvjmc vaPWr GOLD MED AIi, ArUSt lftftV W. BAILER iCO.'S Breakfast Cocoa- torn whlch'the eje ess of9H has been removed, Ji nbtolutely pure ami it it soluble. No Chemicals are used in Hi preparation. It lias more Mun Mr' timet M strength of Cocoa mixed with Btareh, Arrowroot or Sunar. iJntd ir therefore far more eco- Iiiomloal, roilnp It u than-oiii centacvp. It la delicious, pour Ishing, olrengthentDg,' lisiit digested, and admirably adapted for Invalids wcjl a for jtsrsans In health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. T7. BAHEE1&CO., Dorchester, Maas. DR. BANJOEri'S ELECTRIC BELT IATIST PATENTS' 1ST IMF IIVtMINTt, with-litem- hasketi6 SUSPENStlTl VIU .sr. wJibodI msdlelo. all Ws.SB.ts r.ialtlag from F.rustttbar pr.ls. er. f.rcss, .xtsuts r iDdUcreti.o, . stsssl .ibststloa, disloj, 'loises, fitrf.nl dtMlilT, !. TUluti.Um. b.ck, lomb.so, ael.tlis, itsartt tll bMUb, to. 1 tit .l.tlrl. ball cobuIb, Wudarful Ipr. !, our .11 lbars, sod (tTaa a urrau( that la loiUotlr fall br Iba waarar Carlall tl,(, 00.00, .n4 will for. til .1 lb. Uia dlia.. aaa.r.. sa, Ib.aaaova bat. beeo cora by tbla xaarratons Ima.tla. .nar .11 olbar raMadlaa fallad, ail l llva lilo drada .1 laillmasUla 1. Iblaaad arr albar atata. . Iapra VI.fCTIIIC sl'lKHnT;ls tba i, .".i."'.'!" " waa nam rillK HITIllLL bLt; nivi ' .'' lroslli HAWIMSIU la l) lo 0 "iliiVS Waslrau. !, fr.s "AKDHHISTjaOTRIO OO,. ray,t.w wroaaway. ncvv YOfffO CARTER'S YlVER il ft? .lfi fi sMI'l I II II n WW ALL NOBLY RESCUED For Forty Hours tho Wobator Crow Fouplit Death. CAPTAIN CLARK'S VIVID TALE. Tho Tug's Guards Under Water When Aid Beached Them. Sprang a Leak Soon Arter the Accident to the Propeller anil the Woodwork Was tliirneil to Keep the Tumps Going Frantic ICITorl.or the Half Frozen arid Mung-ry Men to Keep the Tuct tTroni Going Uonn--Nothing but Praise for the Schooner Crew. Vineyard Haykn, Mhm., Feb. 1---Capi. George Clark, who together with' a ero,w of nine, was carried out to sea from New York on the dl'sftolfd tug Edwin II. Webster," Tuestlay 'during a snow utorrp, and, rescued by the schooner EverqtWet) ster5, Captain Bower,' of Philadelphia, vivldrr descrfbed to a reported the ter rible experlenco of himself and his men atad "theft; daring' rcscW'by the officers and men of the schooner, Webster; whin hope Had almost been abandoned. The captain, after saying that the trip to the dumping grOiihds at lue tug arid her two scows was without incident, continued ks followsT "About 5 o'clock Tuesday morning, after the scows had (lumped their loads, we started to return. The wind, which had been very high nil morning, attained at this time the velocity of a gale. Blinding snow squalls prevailed, and before we knew it we got Into shoal water. While attempting to; get; but into deep water, the hawser fouled the pro peller and the boat was rendered help less'. "All our efforts to get tho rope clear were unavailing, and we hung out dis tress signals which were seen by the tug Nichols. She caine to nltr assistance and endeavored to tow the dtsable'd tug and scows to New York, but was unable to make any headway against the severe gale and high winds which prevailed. "The Webster' was then anchored and the Nichols proceeded to NewTork for help. "The anchor of the tug, however, would not hold, and with the scows we gradually drifted, out td spa. ' "AboUt an hour later the hawser hold ing the bcows, which was entangled in the screw, cut or chafed if self loose and the scows drifted rapidly seaward. "Those on board the scows, dropped their anchors, but theydld not appear to hold and the' boats continued' to drift to the northeast, "All that day they were in sight of us, but next morning they had disappeared The Webster, in the meantime, had con tinned dragging slowly but surely into rougher water,' and was' a complete mass of Ice. Slid labored heavily and at length sprang a leak. "Things now began to lbok serious and the pumps were set to work, while the crew assisted In the bailing process with buckets. By this means we managed for a time to keep her clear of water, but the pumping and bailing bad to be kept up incessantly. "The steamer rolled badly and coal was finally washed Into her bilges and under the pumps, choking them up badly, "The men were obliged to stand in the ice-cold water, working for their lives in the endeavor to keep the pumps In working order. " , "lo this way all hands were all more or less frost bitten. "At midnight Wednesday, the supply o coal became exhausted, and all available woodwork, such as berths, flooring, Joinenyork, etc., was hurraed,' furnishing luel tp' work, the punipi. ' ' "AbburS o'clock' Thursday morning, while In this precarious condition, the Wind , still t heavy . fuel, exhausted, tha wvatcrup to the grate; pars In the lire roprfl andjth.e'cretr'to.ta'lly exhausted from exnosure. excessive labor, and hun- ger,"th"ey "having scarcely tasted food for hiding Btraighrtdf tniVetftef. - "This wasarnos wej.come'SllTht and we frantically waive'd slgnal'JIghtsrto attract her attention. . "The vessel, which Jproved to be the jschooner Everett Wfeb'st'er, saw us, and she immediately"bore down toward us "Upon 'learning tHfr condition her cap tam'brdfte'iTthe Hern'bo"at lowered, and this was'irlanned by -Mate" W M. Leeds and three; nien "The sea' Was very high at the tifoe and the work'idf transferring the Inep 'from the Webster' vas Both1 dangerous ami tedious, arid their boat could ' take but one man at a time; "By skillful management, however, MatefLeeds rescued us all froia the sink ing steamer, but it took ten trips and over an hour's time to do It. "Whan the last man was taken from the tug her guards were level with the water and;the could not have staid afloat much longer " ' Captain Ulark'U high in his praise or Captain Bowen and the officer's and dtew of the schooner. The schooner herself was la .solid mass of ice and was almost unmanageable. The. Captain is of the opinion that if a large tug bad been sent to their as sistance they and their boat could have been saved Captain 'Clark has no knowledge of missing scow No. S, but thinks that she fmllrl not. hItiV mm Hrtn Viful wfltor tlulit compiirtlnents.runiilng nearly her whole leugtn. tie expressed! However, great anxiety for the two men aboard of her, as she was not abundantly-supplied with food and fuel,. The tug Webster was abandouediabout twenty -miles "ea'st o( the Highlands of Navesink. The crew saved 'ortly what'thfeystotyl tn .and are in u destitute' condition. When they were lauded aboard tha schooner it was found' that all ot the rescued men had their hands and feet more or less frozen. They have, how ever, rapidly recruited since' and they will be In a suitable condition to be for warded to their homes to-day. lawyer Moiiaghau Starts for Homo, Wkbt Chestbii, Pa., Feb. 1. It. Jones Monaghan, the prominent lawyer and Democratic politician, who disappeared mysteriously last Bepteuiber, and was afterwards located In Sydney, N. S. W., sailed for home ou the 25th Instant "Letters received here show that Mr. "Managhari had been 'troubled with In somnia for months .before be pent away. and, 'that he baa completely recovered .lis health. Just how long It will take him toecluWet-Cheter-fs hot Wnbwu Highest of all in Leavenfng Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOIJUTECr PURE TRAGEDY IN WASHINGTON. A Dissolute Man Wounds Ills Wife and Kills Her Krother. ' WAsniKOTOif, Feb, 1. A double tragedy occurred here last night In the uelgbbor hood'of Eighteenth and ,Q streets, a .fash ionable part of the city, In whloh Howard Schneider killed' tits brother-in-law, Frank Hamlluk aged.,, 2,1 ypars, and to tally wounded his own wife. Schneider Is a young man ( of good family but of dlssoluto habits. Last June be took, his vif e, then Miss Ham link, out riding' to Hy'attsvllle, Md., showed her a marriage license, and at the point of a pistol forced her to marry him. Returning home, the womon kept the marriage a secret for some time, but It finally leaked out. The parents ot both the young people then decided that It was test for them to live together and Schneider took up his residence with his wife's folks. He became dissipated and kept late hours, and on last Wednesday night he was locked out of the house. Last night be sent a note to his wife requesting her to leave home and go with him. Mrs Schneider replied that she did not care to have anything to do with him. Mrs. Schneider, with her brother and sister then went to church. Schneider laid in wait for her, and on the return of the party from church he fired five shots at them with the result stated above. Schneider was arrested. It Cures Col Js.Coarh's.SoreThroat.Oroap.Infineoia, hooping Cough. Bronchitis aod Asthma. X etrtala sura ftr Consumption la first iui, sod . tar. rcllvf la ecWsnsed stages, Ui.toooe. Tou will sea tba sx aellont effect after taklnr the first doee. Belt daalara .verjvbart. Lajga brtUs.p easts and fun. LEATHER ndJHOE FINU1HGS T. J". CLEARY, Dealer In all kinds ot Shoemakers' : Supplies ! Large jtnd first-class stock. All Demands of the. Trade Supplied 18 W. 'CENTRE ST., i v - , Ferguson Uonse building, SHENANDOAH, PA. Restaurant Cor. Main and Coal Hta., Bhenundoab l'a. lingular meals at popular E rices, servos at alUlmes. adles' dlutng m re. frcsbmenl moms atlaob ed.Bar BtoeKedwilli the Untst',. brands lot cliars and fancy urluke. Leading Restaurant In Town. Has removed to Bilf Jones' old stana 17 SQTJTTi MAIN! STREET, Where he will be Pleated to meet the wants of his friends and the pabllo la .Everything in the Drinking Line WEAKNESS MEN OUlOLV.'TllORSubHLY. FOREVER ObREb' acienttflo method that cannot fall unless tbo caao Is beyond human aid. Yon xoel t nip roved the first day, feel n bene fit ever? day i soon know youreelf a kins among men In body, mind and heart. Drains and losses ended. Every, obsiaclo tubapprinMirled life ro inoved. , Nerre force, xtl I opener, bainpower, when foiling or loatart) restored by thU treat ment. All small snd weals nortioiia at tho body an lamed and strengthened Victims of abusoa and excesses, reclaim your' mannooa r eutrerers irora f olly.overwork.il I health. retrain Vnup visort Ilon't dcapalrevenif lntho(ast ened If quacks-nave rob bed you. Let us show you thAtlDAiitaal Bfttminu atnl business honor stilt eilatj here ko band In hand, Wrlto Tor our lioult with explanations ft proof. EKIB MEDIOAIi CD. , SUFrALO, N. Y. A Profilaale Basinets on Limited Capital. PEARL TYPEWRITER ! t qr business and private correspondence. Sim nle. durable, accurato. Not a tov. but a practi cal machine. Does not got out nf order,. No practice, required to oporuto It. I'rlce, S.t on' A responsible agent wanted In every town,' to wholn liberal Inducemenui will be made. S8'&30Ko.'Mgre'st;; (l-?Mm New York City, DON T DELAY THE HOLBROOKE ESTATE. Mrs. Maybrlck's Mothar Aftor Honey to Aid Her Daughter. New YortK, Feb. 1, Judge Andrews of the Supreme Court has granted an order of reference for the, accounting of the trustees of the estate of Darius B. Holbrooke, a wealthy New York mer chant, who died In 1838. One-half ot Holbrook's estate vran left for the benefit ot his daughter, now Baroness Caroline E. von Roques. of Houen, France, the mother of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, who is serving a life sentence in England for the alleged mur der of her husband. , , The Baroness thinks sh Is entitled to about $4,000 from the trustees of the estate In addition to what she received. If she receives tile money,, she Intends to pay the fees of Mrs. Maybrlck's counsel in England. John H. Qndge was named as the referee. May Succeed the l.ate Bishop Loughllu. Utica, N Y., Feb. 1. The "Sunday Tribune" says that It Js more than likely that Right' Kev Bishop Lud.den of the diocese o? Syracuse vtll,, be chosen by Pope Leo as the successor of the late Bishop Loughln of the Brooklyn diocese. It is understood that, his name headed the list of three names of candidates for the position sent to Rome by the Bishops' Council, it is stateil that the choice lies between Bishop Ludden and Drv Mitchell ot at. James uuurcn, urooiuyn. Mull Cur anil Contents Iturned. Utioa, Feb. 1. Alamp explosion In the New Englang mall car of train No. 32 on tho New York Central railroad, at De wltt, last evening, caused a fire which consumed the car and its contents. The mail destroyed was all gathered along the Central road. If You Love Your Baby Givq her Dr. Ilind'a OjIIc Cure. It is absolutely safa and affords relief always. 3-unple bottle grats t C. J. JrcCarthy'.s ur J. M. Ilillan's drug store. Be sure to gel ono. A bicsnnw Is predicted. Watnh for U, und Ueep your buow shovel hundy. Startling Faota. The American uemtle are ranlrtlv hnnnmtno- arioeof uervous wrecSs, and' the following mgse'ta tliebMtre edy: AlpUooso llempll. lug, of Butler, la swears that wuen his sou sprecnieis rrom t. Vitus dance l)r lies' great Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs J tt Mlllor, of Vilnaralso. ant J. D. lawor. ot lzitiiSDort. Ind.. nan i imlnnl "ii nnuiidn from laRlnir It. Mm. If A. iianii.ar I of Vistula, I id., was cured of 40 to 60 con-i vmnonsa aav, ami muoli headich-, dlrzl-ne-R,bacRache and nervous prostration bv one huttle. Trial bottles, and fine books of Marvelous cu-es, free at C. II. Hagenbucb, the druggist, who recommends and guaran tees this unequsled remedy. Quiteallvelv buildlncr season Is fix. pected next spring and summer. Shllob's Consumption Cure.. This la bevond duestlnn the mrwt. ann. lesalul Couch Medicine wo have ewr nnin. a lew doses invariably enre the worst eaani nt (kagh, Croup, and Bronchitis, while Its won. leriai success in me eure or uonsnmptlon IS without a parallel In the history of medicine. flrst discover? It has been sold nn a X uarantee, a test which no other medlolne" can stand.i Ii you have a Coueu we earnestly 11.00. If yonr Langs are sore, Chest lame, use Sblloh's Porous I'laster. ! juu wi.vrjr ii, mue iv cents, ou cents, ana or Back Hold hv 0. H. Uagenbuon, N. . corner Main and uioya streets. Vherels. your bov to-nleht? Do you "know, or do you think you know? Sucldon Doaths. Heart disease ls bv far the most fmnncnt. cause of sudden de Uh, which In three out of tour cases is unsuspected. The symptoms are uol generally understood These are! lying ;n tne right, side, short breath, pain or dis tress In tide back: .or shoulder. Irregular uuUe, asthma, wean: and huugry spoils, wind u Hiuiiiuuu, Kweiiiuz oi auaies or dropsy, pure'slon. drv conxhand 'smnt lies' Illustrated boos: on Heart Disease, free it 1. II. llagenbuch. who sell and cuarnnipA Dr. Miles' unequaled New Heart Cure, aud his KestonitHo Nervlnt-, which cures nervous- tng, etc. It contains no opiates. Another ,flower seaapn Is predicted in millinery circles. Oh, "What a Cough. Will you heod the warning? The, signal per aaps of tbo sure approach of that more tar rlble disease. Consumption. Ass; yourselves tr you can afford for the sake of saving 60 cents, to run tberlstr. and do nothing for It, We know frort experience that Hhlloh's Cure will Curayour Cough. It never falls: This qxptalus-why more than a Million Bottles were Bold the pasti year. It relieves -Croup and Whopplne Cough at once. Mothers do not be without It, For Lame .Back, Hide. or. Chest, use Bhilou's Porous Plaster. Bold by 0. 11. Hagenbucb, N. iC. corner Main and Ldoyu siroeui. The handkerchief with a quarter Inch hem is correot. Barf w 6n UieHnuml, Wi strhester Cou N. Y. To Alva's Brailllan HptIIIo Co Gentle men: La.t spring I w troubled with what the docion to d tne was muscular rheuma tism. I ira unable to walk for nearly six weeks Allthlsilme.l w.i- utlug the medl olnep escribed; by I be attending doctor, and irom which I gut no relief. v friend sent me a large bottle of Cactus Blood Cure, "Willi h I tried, and before two thlrdsof the Cure Was used I was able lo walk without fpaln. It i Is now two month si rice the pains Hilt me, and have not a yet reiuri ed, and t h-el entirely free from them. I delayed writing to you, as I was anxious to know whether f was temporarily or per manently cured. It Lmltb pleasure that I now state that from my present feelings, I would Judge that I am cured. It Ishtrdly necessary for me lo recommend this nvdlclne. as 1 am positive that a trial of It Is all that Is uec'sary, and 1 am fully convinced it will recommend Itself. , Qrairullyjoun. Jd iioqan, For sale . at jKtrlln'a, Hriig. Store, Ftrguson House Block, Hheuandotu, Pa, The "La Grippe" collarette Ms the ,neclc snugly, Mtloa' itorve ana Llvor Pllln Act on a new principle regulating the liver, stomach and bpwols MrouA the nervnt, A, new dtioovery, Ur, MltetV Pills sywedlly ante bWousoew, had , iaitt, torpid liver, piles, ponttlpatloa, unequuied, lor men, women, wnman. u. uageuuucu A WIPE'S DOWNFALL Prof. Gregory Suoa for Divorce nt Trenton, N. J. SOCIETY CIRCLES AGITATED. The Defendant is a Linguist, Elocutionist and a Fius Musician, Her Rhampful Career In New York City A I.ong List of Co-Tt.spoudents Named, Showing That the Woman lias Ilepeat eilly llroken, Her Marriage Vows-Formerly, an Active Worker In Church and Benevolent Matters. T,'eknton, N. J., Feb. 1. Socie.ty circles here aro. (much agitated over a divorce suit besun by I'rqf. B. C. Gregory, super vising principal, of trie public schools, against his wife, who was prominent In musical and social circles. Professor Gregory came here three years' ago from Newark, and he and his wife were at once socially recognized. Last July Mrs, Gregory resigned as the accompanist of the Mendelssohn Choral Union and left tha city. The separation was an amicable one, but her subsequent life In New York was so notoriously bad that the suit for divorce has been brought. Mrs. Gregory took an active part In church and benevolent work, and from the facts set forth in the petition, she has been leading a double life. A long list of co-respondents are named, showing that within nine mouths she has broken her marriage vows with eight different men. She visited the notorious houses of Trenton and New York, where she made and kept questionable engagements. The co-respondents are Walter G E. Wood, Newark, J II. Stoll, J T. Sutton. John Baker, II. Adams, John Wood, II Burns, all Of Trenton, and Simon Shell, of New York. The petition gives the dates of all the offences, and Btates that her downfall began three years, ago. She Is now, It is claimed, partially supported by Samuel Schell, of -40 Lex ington avenue, New York. She visited his fiouso first for the pur pose of giving literary readings. On January 2 of this year, however, she went with him to the Astor House; and during the month of January met him at a house on Lexington Avenue, New York Mrs Gi- i N maiden name was Leah Letsou. Sh h a linguist, elocutionist and a Hue nuuiciau. THE CASE OF DR. GRAVES. Ills Counsel of the Opinion that He May be Admitted to Hall. Denver, Col., Feb, 1. The granting of a supersedeas in the Graves case does not mean that Graves will be admitted to ball as has been claimed. He will be allowed all the time his attorneys consider necessary to further prepare his case. Attorneys for the defense are jubi lant and are confident of ultimately se curing' their client's ncquittal. It Is the general belief that if a new trial be granted; it will be Impossible to secure another conviction. Judge Wells, one of .the attorneys for Dr. Graves, says, however, that he thinks the action of sup6rsedas will make tt possible for the doctor to be re leased On bail. The judge says his firm will take Im mediate Bteps toward that end. He says if the Supreme Court so elects It mpy release him, and that the cir cumstances fully warrant such an ac tion. When asked, when it. was likely the case would come before the court for in vestigation. Judge Wells said: "1 do not believe it cfin be presented to the court uhder'slx months. It Will II. a Novel Parade. London. Feb. 1. The arrival of Gen, Booth. Commander In Chief of the Sal- vation Army, at Southampton, l?eb. la, win ue me signal jor uu impusing-uem- onstratlonion the part of his forces.1 On his' arrival at London there will- be1 a monster parade. Among its chief fea tures will be tho corps of Eastbourne prisoners, the naval brigade of reformed sailors and the corps of saved drunkards. A Corpse By. Tarcel l'ost. London, Feb. l. An inquest was held, on tha new born mule child that was .sent through the parcel post and found at the dead letter, office-addressed toyebb, No 8 Harthorne road, Ketter lug, where no such person Is to be found. The body was In a cardboard box and wrapped in cotton wool This is the fourth body sent by parcel post with no trace of the sender. Gov. McKlnley In No Danger. 'Columbus, 6., Feb. 1. Gov. McKln ley's, pondltlon was so mucji Improved to day that serious results are nq longer feared. Dr Fullertpn sqid that he had recommended rest for a few days, and this, with light treatment, he felt sure, wbuld put the Governor in his usual condition of health early in the week. Vlg sum for Fersoual Injuries. Lynn, Mass., Feti, ' 1. Arthur, B, Johnson, a lineman of tU Edison Gen eral Electric Company, who was throyvh, from a trolley wagon by a breaking wire to the ground and penriaberttly hurt, has settled for $18,500. This is believed to be the largest sum ever paid for per sonal Injuries In this vicinity. Cyrus Field May Recover. New York, Feb. 1. Dr. Fuller said to-day that Cyrus W. Field's condition was more favorable. There is a bare, possibility that he may recover, but If he does, it Is said that bis Illness will leave him broken down in mind and body. Life Sentence for a Doctor, Wilmington, Del., Feb. 1. At George town Dr. John K. Lodge was couvicted ot killing Mrs. Martha 1, Evans by crim inal malpractice, last July, He was sen tenced to imprisonment for life and to pay x fins of $1,500 A Society Woiuan Jsidtcted. Salem, Mass., Feb. 1,. Mrs. Jotephlna Barr. a well-known society woman, has i i ..,,(.;., .1 V. , l. u n.,wi T.Tn . , ' i? We Can't do it but aro willing to pay for learning how lo mako as good an article as AVolff 8 Acmb IIlackino of chenp, material so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c Our price is 20c. Tho retailer says tho public will not pay it Wo say tho public will, because they will always pay n fair price for a good article. To show both tho trade ana tho public that wo want to giro them tho bot for tho least money, wo will pay $10,000.00 Reward For above information ; this oDer is open until January 1st, 1693. WOLFF & EAKDOLPD, Philadelphia. Plk-Hon is the namoof a paint which does work that no other paint can do. A'ew wood painted with It looks llko tho natural wood when.lt Is stained and varnished' PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will find' It' profltablo to Investigate. All pulnt stores sell 1U S3 SHOE THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to, hurt the feet: mado of tho liest line calf, stylish and easy, and because tee mate more thoea of this grade than any other manvfaeturer. It caualj hand sewed shoes costing from to $5.00. QE 1)0 (irnlllnn llaml-sewril, the finest calf PJa shoe ever offered for $5:U)t equals French Imported shoes which cost from tSjim to t,)2M. CCA OO Ilnnil-Sewcil Writ- Kline, fine cair, stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price t same grade as custom-made shoes costing from 6.0u to CSO SO Police rllinri Farmers, Railroad Men Jwe andLetterCarrlersallwearthem; lino calf, eentnless, smooth inside, heavy threo soles, extea sloncdge. One pair will wear ayear. (CO 50 fine cnlfi uolietter shoe ever offered at this price one trial will convince thoso who vf ant a shoe for comfort and service. ffiO ttH nnil g'J.OO Worklnerann'sj shoes fftUm are very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make., RriUql cVJ.flO, mill SI .73 school shoes am sJ.VJI O worn by the 1-ojs everywhere: theyeell on their merits, as the Increasing sales show. 1 oHinc &.'f.OO. Jlnnd.sesved shoe, best aaaUICa DooRola. verystvllsb-.equHiirencJl Imported shoe3 costlnirfrom SI.UI to $6J1U. , l,adle' a.SO. SJ.00 find 81.7S shoo foe fillsses are the best tine bongola. stylish and durable. Caution. See that W. h. DouaiaV name aad price are stamped on the bottom of each shoo, . MfTAKE NO, SUBSTITUTE.., Insist on focal advertised dealers supplying too. W. Ii. DOUULAH, Brockton, Maos. tioldby JOSEPH BALL, Xortli Main St., Sliennmloabt CACTUS BEOOD CURE. TO PurifieB 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 i o cure any con dition produced by impure orr impoverished blood, or a dis ordered state of stomach, liver or kidneys. Bold at Klrlla's Drug Store, Ferguson's Hotel Block, Shenandoah, Pa A FINE SHOW If you want to see a fine display ot Boots ana Bhoos, goto W, S. SNYDER'S Boot and Shoe Store, (Mas teller's old stand,) Corner Coal ana Jardln Ht. Custoru Work nntl Repairing Done In tbe best ttyle. JOHN GOSLET'S Green Truck Stand ! Cor. Main and Oik Streets. Fresh Oysters Received' Daily. A line line ol Clioloa GROCERIES Nuts aud Candles. Poultry of all Kinds, Mr. Costlet reoalve his. green truck dally Irom tbs city markets, which Is a guiianiee tohlsoutlomers that they wlllreoelvo fresh goods, wlnn buying from him, 111 I nTl I nr We tha undersUned, were rlllr I 1 1 Hr en'lrelv cured of rupture by U I. I V. 1 1 U da J. It. Mayer, Ml Arch BU l'blladsl ihla. Pa , H. Jones Pht'lps, Henuot Bunue. Pa.: T. A. KrelH. HlUlngUo. Pa.j Ifi. M.Hmall, Hount Alto, Pa.; Ilov, B. II. Blier iner, riuiburyoPa.: U. J, Del let t. 2UB.12'h lleartini, Pa.; Wm. Ulx, 181 M.mtroBeBt , I'hlladiUphta; JUL. Iluwe.fWU Kliurlt.-, Head ing, l"a.! Ueori(eaudil'ii.,llarkart, W Locust Bk, Iletkllng, ( aW Becd for circular. W. L. DOUGLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers