J Presents In the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUIOE OF THE FIG8 OF CALIFORNIA, Combined Tyith the medicinal most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently curef Habittial Consti pation, and the- many ills de pending on a'weak b- ' Vf.i, ' condition of the f' , ; KIDNEYS,'LiVER f.v ,LS. . It is the most cxcellsotrcn ttr.in' CLEANSE THE SYSTEM crff',ll..Ur Whcnoneii Bilions-erV -.no-so THAI PURE BLOOD, TIEFREIKk. HEALTH and STRwriaT"' ' "' T " NATURALLY FOLLOW. ' Every one is using it and al? "git delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUQOIST FOR MANUFAQTURCD ONLY By CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. WUISVIUE. KY NEW YORK. N. f. ;CURE Bck Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious (state of tho system, such as Dizziness, iNtuaea,- Drowsiness, Dlstres after aMrtlng.Palnln.the Slde,&e.i Whila .their mart remarkable succoea has boeu shown la curjiig SICK ileifliche. yet Carter's Iittla Liver ,M3a ara equally Yalaablo In Constipation, curlag and pro Tenting this annoying complain t,whllo they also corroctaUdiBordersoxthestoinachtlmnlatatlio XWer ao4 regulate the boweli.. Evan It they only HEAD fAch a they wonld bo almos t priceless to those jfha Kinfhr from this distressing complaint; bnl f ojta ,xiat4lythelrgoodnefldoeauot6ndhere,&nd those) -woo once try them will find those llttlo pills valu. Able In so many. ways that they will not be wil ding to do without them. But attar aUelckheaJ ACHE (Is the bane of so many lives that hora Is whera we make our great boaat. Our pills oure It while) others do not. Carter's Little Llrer Pills are Tery small and "Very easy to take. One or two pills make a doao. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who nselhtm. InrlalaatSScentat five for $t. Sold by drncglsts everywhere, or sent by maU. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yorlti SMALLPILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely cash com paules represented by DAVID FAUST, 120 S. Jardm St, Shenanooah.Pa. ENNYRQYAL FILLS or .tint! end Onit Com'ac A 'alt for fiifirt- ...' t-etrnj Bramf In (ti-d ti, i f jU Lu. illioV Inn aIIhh I ft im . . . . W la fUtnpt for imrUcuuvri i-sctimoalftb tat) IIHef fur isaillrV '"er, by retar Mall. i,00O Tw-inoonUH. A'antiVvn, ItheAtcrClieiuliuu CoU";dlouHauAr. I Hrnj-olsta ulii.i? 7 CUby . ittiBiaaste A ss GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 107a AV. UAltEIt & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, Is absolutely pure ami it is soluble . No Chemicals are used In Its preparation. It baa fnore Man three tines the slrength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, iand Is therefore far more eco nomical, voting lets lian ont cent d cup. It Is delicious, nour ishing, strengthening, easily iiioestei), and admirably adapted for Invalids os well as for persons In health. Hold by Crocers everywhere. W. BAILEE & CO., Dorchester, Mass. BH. SANDER'S 1LEGTRIG BELT IATIST PATENTS BUT WITH tltCTM MAGNETIC SUSPENSORY. IMNIOVIMtKTS it1.'!."".. ! msdtelos all Wi.tn.M rtsalttsc from MMttuioa cf brtla, aert forcti, ascents or tnaiieretloo, i.. x . s&u,tott, drain., 1mcs, atrrout UWHr, Up 1,1.1 i"l , llnuwitUn), lltii) , llr.r ,ud V.tiiir com- -ion vlaclrls btll sostsiDi MpMiWrful IpiprA.rmrnla Of r all "ia atTsa ourrtal thst is In.Unllr'f.ll bj lbs lrr 'iuu0 i " IU sort all it tbt aboro Ul.ts I." PS- TbouMDJs bsvs boaaeurttlbl- Ibis lasrrslous "'"o'Uitlmoouli la this . olbtr !(. ir..f.""'1 !!! lluWo hiirsuiir Is lbs li..i..''0".,:,r f saaai N It II ill. VbXIH. Oil! o"3 ys."" Slrr.slh S.tKTa,tn u u ta DO h ' ssill. lit!", '""'"'I aaplsls, tMltf, (re, oanbjIiw miiXiaTivio c?o,. Ho, o l o Broailwny. NKW Vonfc ' Will pay WALL PAPER "y uiio in ss at loweat prices. UUh St., 1-rovlduuee, H. L CARTER'S Yiver sail CILoo A HI tOSond So. in ni Mrs f.lI.OAUV.da AFTER MISS BLAINE Olork Marklo Wants to Wed the Secrotavy-'s Dauglitor.- WRITE8 TO HIM TO THAT EFFECT. lie Has Also Annoyed Other Oabl&et Membara With Queer Epistles. Tlis Secretary of ,8tato Rrlngs the flatter, tb the Kotlce or the Commlssloa on Lunacy An .Inquiry Into Ills Sanity Will be Blade Next Saturday Marklo Says Jle Docs 1(0 JCuow tVJiat the Chargts are llascd UponAlways Re ffurded as lScceritrlc WAsniNOToif. lt'eb. 0. Ozlftfi Ji Markte' wants to knarry Miss Hattle BfaYne. Marklo is a clerk employed in the War Department, and cdm'e hei-e from Massll- Ion, 0. He Is good-looking and abont 30 years o ago. He wrote a number of letters to Secretary. Blaine. , f u one p( them be requested Mr. Blaine to accord him an intcryleT In his ..'library and In troduce him to his daughter whom ho expressed a great desire: to marry. Influenced perhaps by the recollection of the man who pursued Mary Anderson, and the more recent Instance of Miss Helen Qould's unbalanced admirer, Mr, Blame brought the communication to the attention of the authorities. J. ' Investigation made by Inspector Frank brought to light other letter-writing episodes of Markle'B career. It was fouud that he had been annoying other mem bers of the Cabinet with strange letters. and had written in n queer vein to other prominent men In tlie city. These epistles indicated an unbalanced mind, and tho authorities concluded that it would be best to hold an examination In the casii, if nothing more was done. Mr. ucorgev ilazletun, attorney lor the District' of Columblui issued a summons for Mr. Miivkle to appear before the Com mission on Lunacy, and show cause why he. should jnot be. consigned to an asylum. The Commission met but Markle failed to appear. The Commission' adjourned after deciding to repeat the summons re questing Markle to come befoie them. Mttrklu-wrts arraigned In court 'and the case postponed until next. Saturday',. . "When I received the summons to appear I thought it must- be a-jokel-he said. "After thinking it over I con sulted a lawyer. nud was told that I need rjpt appear at the court unless' I Avlshed to. 1 cannot imagine who instigated this, but I am sit re it was not a friend. I have no idea what the" charges are based upon'. I have been away from my dfllce since the 21st of December on account of. sickness, and perhaps that has something to do with it." When the letters were mentioned he travo evidence of no surprise. The people at Markle's boarding place said that he had always been reguriled as eccentric, but his sanity had not been questioned. They said lie was always very-reserved and quiet, and frequently woild refuse to speak to acquaintances when he met them. Markle, it is said, has aspired to tho hands of the daughters of other Cabinet officers, sending them tho. same kind of letters that were ad-' dressed to Secretary Blaine. AN M. P. INDICTED. Charged With Stealing JC 15,000 from an ICstute nf Which He Was Trustee. Loncon, Feb. 9. In the Old Bailey the Judge directed the grand jury to find a true bill against George Wood yat Hastings, M. P., for stealing trust funds. ' The evidence showed that Hastings had embezzled 15,000 from the estate of Major John Brown, of which ho was tho only surviving trustee. Other alle gations of breach of trust are brought against the prisoner. .' Aniherst Colletre Troubles, Amiikkst, Mass., Feb., 9. Tho Amherst College paper, the "Student," in an arti cle discussing the trouble in college over compulsory attendance at church, saysi "Two changes are possible- either the immediate and complete abolishment of the present system, or a more zealous administration of It. We have without success advocated the former, so we now demand the latter." The article has made a great stir In college circles. ifcmtoa Abbutt'a Itemnlng Gloucester, Mass., Feb. 9.- In accord ance with tho will of deceased, tho ashes of Emma Abbott, the famous singer, have been placed by Mr. Van Houghton and Mr. William Faunlng, the executors of the will, in the monument which con tains the remains of Mr. Eugeue Irving Wetherell, the singer's husband. There were no religious ceremonies. The monu ment is said to bo the most elaborate of the kind in the United States. The Walters Art Oaltory. ilAMiuoiiE, Fob. 0. The Walters Art Gallery, which Is recognized everywhere a the fluest private collection In Ameri ca' and ns o.ie of the finest collections o( modern masters in the world, is said to have been blTered to this city on condi tion that a $10,000 building be erected for Its reception. In case Baltimore dqes not provide such a building, it Is further, said that, the collection will be given to- Now York. Aeulust (he SiiEeeatlun. Washington, Feb. 0r-T)i suggestion recently made that ten cents' worth of stumps, equlvulent to it epeolnl delivery stamp, with the words special delivery written under tho btamps, should, in all cuses, servo tho same purpose us a special delivery letter, does not meet With the approval of postolllce ofllclals. Uuiler the law und the postul regulations It would be illegal uml many objections are raised to it by those fiiilllur with the postal service,'. . , . Claims It Is llliickniHlI. ' New Hunnmu, Mos.,Fb. 0, Tho pro perty of Daniel II. Sullivan has been attached for )6,000 by James Doherty, whosn daughter aged lb, wlalms to have gone through a marriage ceremony with bulllvau,' which the latter subse quently declared to her was not a legal marriage. Ha then, it is alleged, burned up tho supposed marriage certificate. Sullivan claims that an attempt is beliu' made to blackmail him". Highest of all in .Leavening P.owcr.;Latest J. S. Gov't Report .1 OafSMxl B SPURQEON'S REMAINS AT HOME. II1U of the CoRln Covering; Scrambled for by Solirenlr Hunters. , LdNDON, Feb. 0. .From present'Tnill cations, the funeral of the Rev. Charles Jl. Spiirgeon, promises to b the most remarkable,- of tho noteworthy funerals which have taken place in and about this city recently. The funeral of the ,late Duke of Clarence and Aondnle was a half royal and half military funeral, the funeral of the late Cardinal Manning was a magnificent Attribute to the mem ory bf a t'rince of the Konian Catholic Ohurch whose good deeds had made him admired by nil, but the funeral of the .Revj Charles H. Spurgeon seems likely to. be a spontaneous outpouring of the Protestant masses of certain popular "denominations forming a third of the three great1 chapters in funerals lately unfolded to the public. The body arrived at Newhaven at fl a. m. lOver 1.000 people ih spite of the cold, damp morning and early hour, had there assembled to meet the remains of tho great preacher. The latter were enclosed in a beautiful olive-wood, electro-plated coffin, containing a leaden shell in which was the body. Theoiun Itself, during the journey from Moutorte, was enclosed in a rough packing case or outer casket of plain white wobd, This outer1 shell was hastily nailed and screwed together and then strengthened with several turns of cording. Upon tho arriva of tho body at! Newhaven this tauter covering of wood and cord -was removed from the collln on tho quay, whereupon the assembled crowd rushed for the wood and cord of tho packing case and almost fought for scraps of it to preserve in memory of the'departed preacher. --The Rev. Mr. Lloyd, a Congregational 1 rdlnlster, then called "upon the crowd to preserve order and, eventually, ho led them( in singing a hymn... The coffin. later" on, was placed oh board 'a funeral car'and started for London. 'Upon Its arrival at the London-Bridge Station an immense crowd of people had 1 assembled and witnessed the placing of the, coffin in a plain hearse which ihvaited the' arrival'" of tho remains, All stood uncovered as the -transfer was made arid as 'the hearse was slowly driven away, followed by about a dozen mourning carriages, in thelifection of th Taber nacle. So dense was the croWd at that place, that It was found necessary to take the body toi(an adjacent park, Kennington Common, -where 'the 1 masses denied be1 fore the coffin and impromptu services were held and niuny extemporaneous addresses were made by various pastors and college officials; there was.no brgan ized ceremony,! however. The funeral- proper will bo held on Thursday, and the body will lie at the Tabernacle uhtlll Weda"esdSy night. TAKE 1 t . irt tsm NEXT MORNING T FEEL BRIGHT AND n LW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on the ftloini'Ch, liver and kidneys, an4 Is apletvsant laxative. Ibw drink la made from herb, and W prepared for ueo ns lasHy sa tea. lilsc.i l-t All druslsu sell It ttt lAK . und fl.uO per imcictige. iiuy one uHiuy. iane'N i'uinur .fit moves the iiowciN eacu uui. u o order to be ueuiuy, inu is oeceasury. CHRIS. BOSSLER'S AL00N AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main St., Bhenandouh. The Finest Xtotk of Beers, Ales, jigan),jc. JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 1 . 1 36 13. OBNTUB ST., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER. PQRTER, ALE. Finest brnnds ot clarB always on hand The best temsperanee drtolis. miiniri v thrrouohly. porcvcr CUUED sr-lAntlnn method that caunut fall unless tho caso is dotouu iiuwuu flirt. Vnn fuel lmuroTcd tbe first day, feel a bene fit every day I aoon know men In body, xnlnd and llUHrt. illHIUBQUUIWHM ended. Every obsiaclo to happy tnsrrled ilfore mnved. Korvo force, will. cnorer, brain power, when falling or lostaro restored by this treat ment. All am all and weak Eirtlons or the body en rged and strengthened. Victims of abusos and ozcossea. reclaim your manhood! guirorera from folly,omwork-,llllioallh, regain your ytimrl Ikm't ui-spalr.oTCn If In tho last atajzea. lion't be dlshcart ened If quacks have rub b id you. ixt ua show yon that medical sclenco und business honor still exlstt hero Bo hand In hand. "Write lus- our Jlgok with explanations A proof mailed aeuIedlYee. Over JJ.OOO t-crerences. ERIE MEDIOAIi 00. , BUFFALO, V. Y. A Profitaale Business on Umltal Capital. PEARL TYPEWRITER ! fptbusinuHBanilprivato, correspondence, sim ple, durable, accurate Not a toy out a prat'll cal machine Does not get out of order No praotice required to operate it. l'rli'o. S.I . A responsible agent wanted In every town, to whom liberal inducements will bo raano. I'cnrl TypewrHer Conipanv, 28 & 80 No. Moore st., (1-n-lm) New York City AT 1 NMfi&lii rvs S b Tff I j ; ji 'f.n t il along Powder Attorney-General Miller llecovers. W'asiiinoton, Feb D. Attorney-General Miller, who" has been Confined to his resi dence for several days past with a severe cold, has sufficiently recovered to resume his duties. ' The t'lillailelfthla Arrives. Washington, Feb. 0. The U. S. S. Philadelphia, the , flagship , of Admiral Qerhardi's squadron, has arrived at Montevideo, 'the Concord is en route. Would you rather buy lamp chimneys, one a week the year round, or one that lasts till some accident breaks it ? Common glass may break or not the minute you light your lamp ; if not, the first draft may break it; if not, it may break from a mere whim. Tough glass chimneys, Mac beth's " Pearl-top " or " Pearl glass," almost never break from heat, not one in a hundred. Where can you get it? and what does it cost ? Your dealer knows where and how much. It costs more than common glass; and may be, he thinks tough glass isn't good for his business. Pittsburgh, Pa. Geo. A. Macbeth ic Co. The tlay-i -sre uor Inoreaslni' at the ruteol 16 minutes u week. Babies Oan't Eat Apple Dumplings Hut Iher can have gilt-edged attacks of Vind OjHc. Dr. Hand's Oollc Cure al- ways vum It Free eatnples for a few day? J.' J. JlcOuthy's or J. M. Hlllan'a drug store. Considerable Ice may v-t be made and haryested before spring. The Greatest Strike. Amoair tli" creil strikes that of Dr. Miles In discovering bis New Hear. Cure has proven i-nsir v ueoneoi tne most. important. I'he dem.tnd for It has beco"ie aat jnlsblnir. Already the treatment ni heart dlsfnse Is be ing rev.ilml.m zed, and many unexpected nnres eU'eiod Itxoon relieves short breath, Qa lertng, pains In side, arm, shoulder, wkh and luinsry spel s, oppression, swelling of auKies, s uoiuerin? anu Heart, uropsy. ur, Miles' bo iltoa Heart and Nervous Diseases, free, the u lequuled New Hem Cum Is sold an gutranteed uyC. II. IIiueiibucli.thodruK glBt, uUo his Uj-itora Ive Nervine fir head ache, n-s, sprees, hot llulics, nervous eullb, opium habll, etc. A zero temperature will thicken ice' an Inch and a half in a day. : Shlloh's Consumption Oure. This Is beyond question the most sjuo- ...... f .1 1 Oni.irl. ralA.na .... ........ ........ ....I.. .DDI. MI WUUg.. DI.ULUIUO U I I ( .UIU. a few doses Invariably cure tbe wont cases ot vougu, iruui, ana aroncuiiin, wuue lis won lerralsuccens In tbe cure of Oonsamntlon is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since It's first discovery It has been Bold on a (narantee, a test which no other medlolne -an stand, Ji you have a Uoagh we earnestly vslt you to try 1 1. Prloe 10 cents, 50 cents, and 11.00. Jf your Langs are sore, Uhest or Rack lame, use Hhlloli's Porous Plaster. Hold by O. H. Hagenbuch, N. E. corner Main and Lloyd streets. Hnusfl limitlni' for tlift first nf Anrll is now brisk anil exciting. Will Be Given Away. Our enierprlsingdrnsslst O. II Haenbuch whocirrli-s the II nest stooc of Urius, pei lumerles, toll tnrtlcles. brushes, sponges, eto , Is Kt -Iniruwav a laiire number of irlal buttles of Dr. .Miles' celebrat! HoUrallve M-rvlue. H guarantees It to curi- headache, dlzzlnos nervous prostration. sleeDlnssne-s. the 111 effects of spirits, tobacco, coflea, elo. Drug. Klsts s ly tt Is tbe gr.-atest seller they ever knew and Is unlver- ally (.ntlHfact ry. They also guarantee Dr. Miles' Neiv Heart "ure In auotkes.irn rvous or organic nenrt aisea-e, nil dtntlon, palit In bIUj, smotli rlnr, cto. Fine book on "Nervjua and lie at Diseases" free. The fashionable overooit llta worse thun an Indian blanket. Oh, What a Cough. Will you heed the wa-nlns? The signal per naps of tbe sure approach of that more ter rible disease. Consumption. Ask; vouraelves If you can aHord for the' sake of Raving GO , (rum, iu ruu mo iisa suu uu uuiuiuK Jiru, We know frori experience that Hhllou's Cure will Cur ivonr Cough. It never falls. This explnlus why more than a Million Untiles ivere b(jiu i nv past, year, it relieves i;roup tnd WhopMlnc OohbU at once Mothers do not be without It. For Lame Hack, Bide or Chest, nseHblloh's Porous Plaster. Hold by U. II. Ilftieritmo'i, N. IS, corner Main and Lloyd streetd. The very much bell-shnpod silk hat is ttdvauced style. Hart' won thntound. Westchester Co.. N. Y. To Alva'n lirazlllau riiweltlo Co (lentle n.en: La'-tBprlnil wss tpniblod with what the doo'or to d me was muscular rtieumt-1 iIhiu. I wa- uuhuIo to walk for nearly six, weeks Ail this timet ws ul'iir the inedl-' clue p escribed bv Hie aneudlng do tor, aud Irom which I g'it no relief. friend cent ma a lance bottle of Cactus Ulood Curt-, whl h I tried, and before two thirdsol the Cure was used I was able lo walk l!hout pain. It Is now two months since the palnal'ilt 'iie and have not a y.t relur td.and 1 1 el cntirelv free from them. I deliyoil wrltlui! to you. as I was anxious In- know whether I was temporarily or per maneutly onred. It Is with pleasure that I now Btale that from my present feelings, I would Judge that I am cureil. It I h irdly necessary lor me to r commend this mdMue us I am positive ilut a Irlnl of II Is all that Is ueo u-ury, aud I am fully oonvluced It wPl recommend itself. Ora' fully jours M illflAN, For sale at Klrlla's Drug Store, Ftrsuson llrm -e UloQt.tllionando ill, l'a, Don't undervalue the luiportaucet f (he Hjirlng election. Mllaa' Koryu ana Wvr PIUtL p let ou a new principle regulating' the liver, stomach ana bowels tnrouan tut nerves, K new discovery. Dr. Miles I'llls speedily ouie biliousness, had 'ite, torpid liver, piles, coustlpatlo'i. Uuequaiod lor men, women, children. Hmallest, mildest, sureet I Aldoses, 25cts, Ham vies Freo, at 0, II. llsoenbuch's drug store. MR. BLAINE'S NOTE Causes Excitement Through out tho Country. THE VIEWS OF PaOMlNENT MEN. Hauy Exptosslons of Itegrot that tho Seoretary Has Withdrawn. Senator Felton ami Other Cnhfornlans Buy That that He Could Have Carried the 1'aclDo Connt With u Whoop, Uut the President Will be a Very Aoeeptablo Candidate What Senator Hill Has to Say ISx-Gorernor Foraker'a Views Lomlon Press Comment. Wasuinoto.v, Feb. 9. Mr. Blaine's let ter declining to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for President, has caused much excitement at the capital, although it bait been expected for somf time. Dispatches have been received from many Stales, and prominent men In thts city have been interviewed, many of them expressing regret that the Secretary of State has withdrawn. Following are some of the views ex pressed: Representative O'Donnell, of Michigan (He p.), said that he considered Mr. Blaine's withdrawal sincere and final, lie thought it strengthened Mr. Harrison and improved the chances, of other can didates. Senator Felton, ot Callfprnla, and Representative Bowers, Cutting and Loud, of California, all expressed regret at Mr. Blaine's withdrawal, and stated that if he was nominated he would carry the Pacific Coast with a whoop. Mr. Harrison, they said, will be a very acceptable candidate, and will prove a very strong one. Senator Cary, of Wyoming (Rep.), said that he had all along believed that President Harrison was the strongest candidate the Republican,, convention i could name; that he,wquld,le js named and be elected. Senator Stockbridge, of Michigan (Rep.), said his State had always been a Blaine State and would have given the Secre tary of State its delegation in the Minne apolis convention. Now that he was out of the race he supposed Michigan would support General Alger, who, Itwasun- j derstood, would be a candidate if Mr. iilalne were not. EX-G "V POnAKER'S VIEWS. Hays Mr. Jtlame Conatuntly Grows Nearer the Hearts of the People. Cincinnati, 0., Feb. 9. In an Inter view with ex-Gov. Foraker on Blaine' letter of declination, Mr. Foraker said: "Mr. Blaine will stand In history with out a rival. Twice when ha was a can didate for the nomination It was refused him. Once when nominated ho was de feated. Such a record would destroy the power, Influence and prestige of al most any other man. "But instead, he has constantly grown greater and nearer to the hearts of the people, Until, as a result, he had had literally forced upon him an opportunity to make' the unprecedented record of twice declining a nomination which would have meant in each instance an election. Somebody once said in sub stance, that 'to refuse to bo a bishop is greater than to be a bishop.' The same can be said of the Presidency, and es pecially of Mr. Blaine, who has twice refused, it. Harrison's lie-election Not Sure. Los Akoeles, Cal., Feb. 9, The "Times," Republican, speaking of tho retirement of Mr. Blaine, says the President's popularity and hold upon tho Republican party are by no means sudh as to make his re-election sure. Another Richmond may enter who will wind him In the raco as effectually as the Premier would have done. Homhshell to California Hepuhllcims. San Francisco, Feb. 9. Blaine's letter of withdrawal was a bombshell In the camp of the Republicans here, the great majority of whom have taken no stock In the repented despatches from the east that he would retire from tho Presiden tial race. Blaine has no more enthusi astic following than the California Re publicans. A lllow to Maine lleimbllcans. Portland, Me., Feb. 9. Secretary Blaine's letter withdrawing his name as a candidate for the Presidency, although not entirely unexpected by Maine Repub licans, Is, nevertheless a heavy blow, and nothing but the deepest regret is ex pi jssed in relation to it. What Senator Hill Says. A lb a NT, N. Y., Feb. 0. Senator David B. Hill said: "This announcement of Mr. Blaine does not surprise me. It is not in the form that I expected, but It does not surpriso me." Further than this tho Senator declined to be quoted. He did not appear to consldor the letter of vital importance from a political standpoint. London Comment. London, Feb. 9. The "OJobe" severely criticUes tho letter of Mr. Blaine's with drawal from the coming Presidential contest. It says that Mr. Blaine has taken this step because hu knows that hlf cumpaign would not be a success on uccoiint of his course In the recent Chilian imbroglio, which, according tn the "Globe," has destroyed his foreign policy fco far ns America Is concerned. Second Attempt to Hum the Castle. Bbklin, Feb. 9. Another attempt to set (lru to tbe royal oustle nt Kohlenberg has been made. As in the previous nt tempt, tho main tower was selected ni tho place in which tn start tho conflagra tion. The time chosen was about H o'clock lu the evening. Tho damage tvai slight. No arrests have been made. In both cases the incendiary poured kero sene over the woodwork of the tower und then set lire to tt. ' l'ur ti l'orlrult nt Duule! Tmuiiklns. Washington, Full. I). Tlio appro, prlntiouat $30,000liuko(l lu a bill In. .tnjiuoetl by SBnalor ilUtook for tho ntir I'luuo by tho Government of n jiortraU of (the lute panlel Tompkins, YlQt)-l'rostilent of Jlie Uuiteil StiitoH, piilnttrtl by Jurvls, iut-18113. ; Klfilltuen lliirnrtl to llpntlt. Viknua, Feb. 0. --Eluhteon people wets' burned ullve In on carrliiije of a, Kou utaulan expiebs truiu which caught tire. WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING USED BY MEN, WOMEN Aire CHILDREN. A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. LEATHER PRESERVER. A Handsome polish. IS WATER-PROOF. 20C. A BOTTLE. 1 cent a foot will pay for changing tho sp pearanca of old Furnltura mo completelythnt it-will look llko now. BiK-BON & IS THE' W NAME OF TH- 4H THAT DOCS IT. S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MQNEfP It la a fteamlesa shoe, with no tacks or wax threat! to hurt the feet; made of tho best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because tee make more $hoes of thi erode than any other manufacturer. It equals hand sawed ehoes costing from $4.00 to t&OO. GC OO (ienuiun llaiid-Neivfdi the finest calf -$hJm Bboo ever offered for $.00 equals Frencb Imported shoes which cost from 3JJ" to 312 00. CtA 00 llnml-Hrvreri U'clt HIiop, fine calf. stylish, comfortable and durable. Thebess hpe ever offered at this price t same grade as custom-made shoes cost In e from 6.(X to $'JjU). CO 50 i'olloe Short Farmera. Uallroad Mea tjfnfm andLetterCarrlersall wear them; tine calf, Beainless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a year. CQ 50 flnocnlfi no better shoe ever offered as 3 fc this price t one trial will convince those) who want a Bboe forcomfprt and serTice. CO 5 nn'1 S'J.OO Worhlucm'-nV shoes are very stront; and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. DftUc' C-.OO anil St7!i school ahces aro DUI O vorn bythe boyseverywhere: they cell on their merits, as the increasing sales Bhovr. I TirlSnG t00. IInml-Nevcit shoe, beat taUU I CO lJonRoIa, very stylish; eraalsl''rencti Imported shoes costing from 31.00 to 6.U). . Ladles J.50. 5J.()0 nud 81.7 shoe for Mlssea are the best fine Don sol a. htyllsh and durable. tuuiions oe luiib . ito juuKiav name ami price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. tlTTAKB NO 8DHSTITUTK.J Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon. V. L.DOUtJLAb, llrockton.niisH. llildby tosefk: ball, CACTUS BLOOD CURE. SUPERIOR TO SARSAPAR1LLA Purifies tho blood by ex polling 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 j'ou an appetite, Never fails o cure any con dition produced by impure or impoverished blood, or a dis ordered state of stomach, liver or kidneys. Sold at Klrlin's Drug Store, Ferguson' Hotel Block, Shenandoah, Pa A FINE SHOW It you want to Bee a tine display o (loots and Hhoes, goto W. S, SNYDER'S Boot and Shoe Store, (MOKleller'H old stand,) Corkier Coal niicl Jurcllii Bis. CiiHtuiu Work aud Rcitalrine Doue In the bent tj'le. JOHN GOSLET'S Green Truck Stand ! .Cor Main and Oak Streets. Fresh Oysters Received Daily. A One line ot Choice (IHOOEtUES Nuu aud Caudles, Poultry of all Kinds. Mr. Costlet rjo'Uvei his Kreeu trues: dally Iromtrie city rairjtets, wbleliUa guarantee) to bUous omsra that they will receive trcsa Ervods wIimi buyl Kfromlilm, RUPTURE r? uadersUnel, Mrera ouredof rupture by vl.ivar. .Ill Arch kit.. I'lilladsl 'lila. Pu . H. Jones Plil loa. Kennet Hqaire, P.S.; T. . Kreltz, HI itlngtnu. K. M. Hinall, M junt A.IIO, fa.; llev. B. II. Hlier roer, mnburv..lU: 1). I. Uullett HUH.iatri ML. Ileadlnr, en.; Wm. Dlx, I8J1I MootrowHt.. I'lilladeliihla; II. L. Itnwe. 'S03 151 tu Ht., Itend. lug, l'a.; (leorxeand I'll, llurxart, M Locust ftu, IteadlrtXi I'a. Hewi lot lro4laiv .LJ W. L. DOUGLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers