V OKlS ENJOY Both tlio method and results when Syrup of Figa is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tasto, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, elennscs tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not havo it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVME, K1 NEW YORK, N.Y. Elck Headache and relieve all tbo troubles lnet dent to a bilious etate of the syatoiu, such aa Dizziness, Kansea, Drowsiness, Distress aftor , eating, Tain In the Bide, &c. While their tnoaC v a-emarnaDie success lias boonanownlncaruia Stcaiache, yet Carter's IJtUa Liver Mia arB equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pro r Tenting thleannoylngcomplaint,TChile they also correct all disorders ox thostomachUmnlate the) river and regulate the bowels. Even If they ordj (Jlcl) e the y would bo almos tpricelcss to those who iuf fer from this distressing complaint; but f ortu mataly their goodness does notend here,and thosa .lYhoonco try them will find theso little pills valu 'able In somany ways that they will not bo WIN illog to do without them. But after ollelck bead la tho bans of no many lives that hcralswhero liromaaeourgreatboast. OurpUUcuroltwhila tothersdonot. Carter's Llttlo Lirer Pills aro Tory small and very easy to take. One or two Pills inakoa doso. ?hoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who usoth'io. In vials at 23 cents; live for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or Boat by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now Yorfcl SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely cash conv panles tepresented by DAVID FAUST, 120 S. Jard'm St., Shenanooah, Pa. nil fiTI I rt P We lle underslsned, were H i I T I 1 1 r 8n'Jrelv cured or rupture by .,;., Dr- Mayer, B31 ArchHtf, Philadelphia, Pa., H. Jooos Philips, Kcnnat Hquue, Pi.; T. A. Kreltz, BUtlugton. Pu.; K. iM. niiuiii, nouni aiio, iiev. a. li. Brier. mer. u bury . Pa.; D. T. Doliett, 2H a. I2th M.. Keildlllr;. Ha.! Win l)ix. lK'ilt MnnlrmeHI . Philadelphia: H. U U iwe. '309 Kim Ht , Head ing;, Pa.; Ueorse and Ph. liuritart, IStl.Locust .vcmwuH, i-tt, ntiuu uir oircuiur. GOTjD MEDAX., PAHIB, 187a W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which tho excess of oil has been removed. Jit absolutely jmre and it is soluble. No Chemicals aro ued In Its preparation. It has snore than three Hints the strength- of Cocoa mixed with Btarcli, Arrowroot or Sugar, i nud Is therefore far moro eco k nooitcal, coating leu than ont icentacup, Itltdellclous,nour. ' Inning, DUeuglbcning, easily pioestkii, and admirably adapted for Invalids s well as fi-r persona In hoalth. Bolt: by Grocers crtrywliere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. WITH EtECTM MAGNETIC SUSPENSORY. BEST IMFRDVIMEHTS. Win nil without millclna all V.,lu... ruiUlil from o.urttx.Uoo of triRlo, ourve fare... txi.e. or ladl.eretlon, a t.iu.1 DXliaurrtloa. dr.iii., lo.e., n.rvou. debilltj, .Lull. 1. .nii.i lioiuor rliisuuuiUui. Mmj, li.tr md bUildir o-ia. p'uluU, Un lck, luiututo. lolnUm, ,D,rl UI-I1..US1, tto. TiiMtlKtrlitiMt eoM.li.. WimduTuI iMipriritm.nH o tr Ml cliiei . tud iIvmk k eurr.ul that I. IniUatlj r.U by tbt WMr.r i.T.ll S.l0U.UO. .ud .111 ,,. 4 if (he .bo. Vdl"" til oo pa abou..ud tins bwa ourtl lr thlt nrmalass luviruilirotfler oil oilnr rmtdl mm, n.,d . glia tton. dratli uf (..tliooulal. in IM. and avarf olbar atata Our pnwerfal luiprovod kLkCTUIC thl M'KahOKY la ttt ireatcai buou aTar ollurad waak uao, VRrv H1TI11LL UtLlH. llaallb aad tlgorowa Blraaglh (JUlluSTafcU la SU to SO nils. Biod for larta WutUalal liamUiUta. aaalad, baa fer malt. Addraaa k aAinsioir jaitMCTiiio oo . No. 010 Droadway, NEW YOrtK. CARTER'S 1IVER llMl 1 UTKTPATIHT$.?&P LIKE A WILD IAN Dr. Scuddor Either Insano or Shamming. SAYS PEOPLE PURSUE HIM. Tha Hospital Attendants Do Not Bo- lleva lie is Ornzy, In Ills Culm Moments Ho Dnclitroi 11a Committed Ho Murder Tho ltev. John I KctKldel', of Jersoy City, n llrotlier. ll.'lleves Ilnrrj Is Insane Ho Sajs Ills FntlHT Wrute Him Two Week's Aro That Ills Ilrulher's Mind Was Affected. Ciiiraoo, llarch 5. Dr. Ileury M. Scuddcr is cltbcr insano or giving a clever Imitation of insanity. I'lie attendants nt tho detention hos pital take the latter view of it. When n reporter stood at the door of Dr. Scud- der'a cull tho man raved and spoke of people who were pursuing him, and sprang at the bars like a wild man. In calmer moments he declared he had com mitted no murder. "Jlnrderl" he screamed. "It's a damnable liel I know nothing about it. On, yes, 1 heilovo that they did say something about it, but I was too sick to pay any attention to it." When ue became more rational ho said: "It is preposterons. Do you think I would kill an old woman who had only a fow months to live at bestf Rot nnd nonsense!" Then the doctor grew wild. Making a spring at the grated door, ho yelled: "You look like tho man that came sneaking around and peered through the window nt me last night. Ho was a llend. All night long ho peered and smirked nt mo. You are ho, and have come to torment me. Go away I" All further efforts nt conversation were fruitless. The attendant in chargu of Dr. Scudder declares that the man is shamming and not doing it well, either. The Iter. John L. Scudder, brother of the accused man was seen at his home, 811 Varick Street, Jersey City. He had just received a despatch from another brother, the Rev. Doretnus Scudder of Chicago which read : "Wo believo Harry insans. Put no cre dence in press statements." "Of conrse my brother is insane," said Mr. Scudder, " that is, if he did this horrlbla thing ut all. We know nothing definite about it oxcept what the papers say, but I cannot believo -that any sane man would attempt to murder anyone with a mau in the next room and u ser vant expected any moment. Sinco my brother's return from India, eight years ago, ho has been a physical wreck, and ho has always been inclined to brood over any thing that worrifled him. Ho has recently lost his place as medical ex aminer for two iusurance companies in Chicago, and my idea is that be worried about the financial loss until he con ceived this plan, granting, of course that ho did kill Mrs. Dunton. My fathor wrote mo two weeks nc;o that Henry's mind seemed to be slightly affected. Somo of the papers say there was bad feeling 'between Mr. Dun ton and my brother. This is falso. They were the best of friends." Mr. Scudder also said that there was insanity in tho Scudder family, his uncle, Joseph Scudder, having died in sane. An aunt of his father, he said, had also died insane. The Iiev. Mr. Scudder, Henry M. Scudder's father, was for nearly 13 years pastor of the Central Congrega tional Church in Brooklyn. Ho left Brooklyn for Chicago in 1881 and has frequently visited Brooklyn. It is about a year since be. mado his last appearance in his Brooklyn pulpit. The books of the Long Island College Hospital show that his son graduated in 1874, and it is supposed that he mar ried while still a student at the hospital. None of the old professors or instructors of that period is now attached to that institution. PERRY TRIED TO ESCAPE. The Train Hubber Had n Key Mudo Out of Lead Foil. Lyons, N. Y., March 5. Perry tried to escape from the jail here, but was de tected while attempting to do so. liu. Ho had mado a key of lead foil and was trying It when a vigilant guard, at tracted by his porsistanco in standing near the cell door, discovered what he wus up to. The olllcials were greatly excited over the attempt and have bince placed a double guurd near his cuirdoor. Tub Knlser and tho Itlqts. Bf.hlin, March 5. It appears that dur ing the recent riots the Kaiser caused to be summoned before him liarou do Rlchtofsn, protect ol Berlin, and asked him if the assistance of troops was de sired in putting down tho rioters. The Baron replied that troops were not necessary, as tho police would show theinsevos capablo of dealing with the situation, Ho also advised the Kaiser not to nppoar ou the street during tho disturbance, which udvioe, however, was not takeu. llescued T uo Wreckt'd Crews. London, March B. Tho British steam er Harden Tower, Capt. Miller, which left .Norfolk, Virginia, ,ou February 10 for Bremen, has arrived nt Falmouth, witli the crews of two wrodked barks, 10 men from the General Kott, and 17 from tiio French bark Vulentlut;. Tho two barks collided olt the Sicily Island and found ered. The Burden Tower was fortunate ly near at hand to ruscuo the seameu and prevent loss of life. Sentenced fur Life RociiESTEii, N. Y., March 5. After being out Hourly SQ hours, the jury in tho Wolfbchli-gin- murder trial decided the prisouer guilty of murder in the second degree, and Juxtlce Rumsey sen tenced him to Auburn mison for life. Wolfhohleiier killed un Italian named Charlei Deuiioo, who was married to and living with Wolfhuhleger's wife, tho latter buviuu left turn and goue Wait some lime before tU murder. Cancelled Her liutTUU'tiluunt. Rvtl A I rTMK. N. rY. Milfoil tt. .Tlllllt i Marluwu, the actress, who bad an en gagement of three nights In this city, bus been obliged to cancel it ou account . of JUiiees, which, however, is not serioui. I 8hg hopes to be able to 1111 an Cliguo went lu Pittsburg next week. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOSJUT EL PURE ELEV : N MISSING. j Villi Trinity Hi v Himlers lindiire Much bull'crtnc;. Halifax, N. S., March 5. The Steam er Conscript, just urrlved from St. Johns, N. F., brings the following ad ditional particulars concerning tha dreadful calamity iu Trinity Bay, on tho coast of Newfoundland, by which so many sealers lost their lives. On the morning of March 1 the schoon er Rosecleer nrrived ut Trinity, having on board tho sixteen men who were saved and landed at Heart's Content and tho bodies of John Nutse and Solo mon Penney. The 10 men, all of whom live iu Eng lish Harbor except Patrick Haulou and his three sons, got on somo pan ico seven feet high Saturday night and erected a shelter with some of their boats. Tho other boats were used for building a fire, and three seals which they had cap tured wero ulso used for the sume pur pose. The ice drifted into Heart's Delight early Sunday morning, and the men walked ashore. One of their number, a young man, was frozen stiff when the fire was made, but ho revived under tho influence of tho warmth thrown out by the blaze. The sixteen men who wero brought to Trinity are till now fully recovered, but William Ivuuy and his foursons, remain ed behind at Shoal Harbor, on tho south side of tho bay, being so 'badly frost bitten that they could not board the schooner. Cuptuin Fowlow, of tho Rose Cleer, saw fires in the direction of Nor mnn's Covo Sunday night, but it was impossible for him to get his vessel there. It is hoped that others the missing men are at that point. Eleven men are still missing. WANTED TO DIE A BRIDE. Hut the Priest AVould Not Hale rt Wed dinjrin tlie Cliitmljor of Deutli. PiTTSUUKO, March 5. Mary Ann Mc Ouire, of West Elizabeth, was mortally lujured-in a railray wreck ou Feb. 23. Few of her friends then knew that she was engaged to murry Nicholas Tobln, of Petersburg. But soon ufter tho acci dent Toblu was at her side, and re mained tlieie almost constantly until tho end. A few hours before her death she and Tobln asked Father McCourt to marry tbom. The priest refused. It was aguinst the rules of the Church, he said. Both begged tnat an exception bo made in their case, the girl pleading with such earnestness that tho priest was much moved, though he remained firm iu his refusal. Disappointed in her dying wish, the girl sank rapidly, nud breathed her last, with her lover tenderly clasping her icy, hands. BOMB THROWER'S HEAD. Ilussul Sage to bo Cullml to Testify at the Inquest. New Yonie, March 5. The long de layed inquest in the case of Harry L. Norcross, who on December 4 last blew up the ofilce of Russel Sage, at 71 Broadway, with a dynamite bomb, kill ing himself and Benjamin F. Norton, und injuring Mr. Sage and several others, will be begun by Cororner Messo mer on Friday, March 11, nt ten o'clock A. M. Among the articles to be pro duced in evidence will ue JNorcross' lieaa preserved in alcohol. Russel Sago and the parents or JNorcross will ue sum moned as witnesses. The most important witness in the case, and tho ou whose account mainly tho inquest was delayed, will It Wm. Laidlaw, a bank clerk, who stood near Mr. Sage when the bomb was thrown. Laidlaw was discharged from St, Vin cent's Hospital Tuesday, and will be aule to appear and testify at tho Inquest. THE cA ,tf..i ItOiiTDsCcHB,Oonf;ln,SoThrit.OroBp,InfliieB, WhoopliB Oough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A orertals .ura tir Consumption is r.t Majea, 11 1 MUf is s Wsnood sts . U. i oiu-j. You will ses tho r X-iU-n effsot aftr UkliE thy first dw, S.I1 V dealcraarflrywbertrr. Lars Ir.uwr 'iu WW fl Ml. WEAK hd Oondltlana of the human form sueoasarullr treated to develop, streiigtheD, eniurue nil weuk. stunted, uiitievttluiied. feeble organs und parts of the body witch fiuvu lost or never nttalued n proper and natural slue, duo to III health, nbue, excoases, or unknown ostites. There is one method mid only one, by wbioii this may be uoeoiupllRbeil, Increased Uow of blood to any part, produced by stuipleapparatus actum automuitL'ally.ortatssnosr tissue, tone ami visor by the same natural laws as the turn-tine of aiza unit etrenirt li of muscle. Don't be prejudiced buu use Itttluiiuarks priipoe by silly niems to do tho samo. IN VEHTIUATE. 'PllrDrj.mfB !,. .... tllll'L n f 11 II 1- Otll' I'M. Uur ItSV I will oonie when the publio kimws clearly science rrora xrauu. write us lor inairuciiuns, ami wraun ra tion, proofs, references, etc. Alisi'iityuu la plain Mfllaaiettorwithout oot of any kind. filB KBDIOAIi CO., BUFFALO, H. Y. MEN WANTED To tost a I'caitlK. Vv.ee ror tun ainwis or uuuao. llurly Klloaara, tmiaalolM, Ni l loua 111 Ulltty, Lfmft our Btwiciap wo wlllNcnri one nil AloulhV Meultlae and Much Valuable Information 1'IHT. AddreSri S DELPHI IWMM Hopkins (lets S3, 000,000. New Yobk, March 5. The Hopkins Searles will case has passed into history. Timothy Hogan Hopkins, the adopted son of Mrs. Mark Hopklns-Searles. has compromised his suit againt Edward F. Searles for $3,000,000. Tho 31 or 25 relativoa of Mrs. Searles havo been pla cated, and now this case, one of tho most remarkable in tho history of the United States, is ended forever. Hope Skipping Caused Her Dentil WiLKESBAnnit, Pa., March 5. Nine-year-old Lillian Weeks is dead from ex cessive rope skipping. She nnd several companions jumped to see who could keep up tho longest without missing. Lillian outlasted tho others and kept up until she fell iu a faint. She died a short time afterwards. Lamp-chimneys cost so little that wc let them go on break ing. We go on buying and grumbling. What should we do? Get Macbeth's " Pearl-top " and " Pearl-glass ;" they are made of tough glass, tough against heat ; they do not break n use ; they do irom accident. They arc fine, well made, iXaet; they fit the lamps they u-e made for; stand .upright; che shade is right; they make a right draught for light ; they are uniform. Both bear a label for your protection. Look for it. Be willing to pay a nickel more and stop tins constant expense and annoyance. Pittsburgh. Pa. Geo. A. Macbeth & Co. Uules? Jack Frost Interferes, the country roaib will soon be hub diop. Tired Mothers, Here ts Beat. Instant relief fir 'baby, if colic hurts. Sand to 0. J. McCarthy or J. M. Hillan, f'o druftni'ts, for sample bottle of Dr. Hand's Cblic Oiiro. Always cures. No dangorous drugs. St. Patrick's day will come on Thursday this year. Remarkable Faots. Heart disease Is usuilly supposed lo be in curatile, out wlien property treated a large proportion of oases ran tn cured. Thus Mrs. Itntr.i Hutch, or Elutmrt. Ind., and Mrs. Mary U. lUker, ol Ov(d, .Mich., wero cured alter mtrerlng 20 years. ' B. U. Llubur er. druggist at Ban Jose, III., says that Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, which cured the lor. nor, 'worked wonders tor his wife." Levi ogan, of Buchanan, Mich., who had heart disease lor 30 years, says two bottles made htm "feel like a new man," Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is old aad guaranteed by C H Hagenbuch the druggist. Boot of wonderful testimonials free. "Get off the earth," as the cyclone emu to me uurti. Shlloh's Consumption Cure. Tills Is beyond question the most mio icaatul Oough Medicine wo have ever Bold, lew doses Invariably cure the worst cusoh ol 3ough, Croup, and UroticliUls, while Its won lerful success lu the cure of Consumption is without a parallel In tha history of medicine. llniM It's lirst discovery It has beau sold on a namntee, a test which no other medicine Sin siana, ii you nave a uougu we earnestly i.V trnn In II IMna in nan.a RdAan.o nn, I1M If your Lungs are sore, Chest or hack ame, UMfHhlloh's I'orous Plaster. Bold by J. li. Ilagoabucil, N. K. corner Main and aoya streets. Feathers will be less freely worn man uuriug tne winter. A National Event. The holding of the World's Fair In a city scaroely n ty ye rr old will be a remarkable event, hut whether It will really bouetlt this nallon as much as the discovery ol the Itoitoratlve Nervine by Dr Franklin Miles Is doubtful, TnW Is Jmt what the American people need to cure their excessive norvous ness, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sleep lessuesrs, ueuraljla, nervous debility, dullness, oonfu-lon of mlud, etc. It acts I ke a charm. Trial bottles and flne book on "Nervous and Heart l)leea,"wlth unequal-d testimonials, free at U 11. HaBrenbnch's dnnr store. Tt t. warranted to contain no opium, morjMne or utmyeruu uruqx. This Is the eoason for the March lion and the spring lamb. Oh, What a Oough. Will you heed the wa-nlng? The signal poiw luuu or tt)H sure approach of that .more ter--ible disease. Consumption. Aslt yourselves if you can allord for the sake of saving ST eutd, to run the risk and do nothing fori!. We 'know fron expurieaoe that Hutloh'B Cure ill Care your Cough. It nsvur falls. Thin -splHlns why more than a Million Bottleu -vere sold the nast year. It relieves Clou n nd Whopplne Cough at once Motlieiu do not be without It. For Lame Hack, Bide or Ohest, use HhlloH's Porous Plaster. Sold by 0. II. Hagentiuo'i, iJ. K. oorner Main and 'Jr.yd streets. Potatoes nnd apples are plenty and sell at reasonable prices, Nkw York, Feb. 20, W . Oenls; For several years l sulfend from indigestion and dyspepsia. I was undroon. slant tr utment from dllTrent nhyslclnns, and finding no relief, I went lo Buiope, nud in Paris wus treated by a specialist In stomach dirases, who aMn failed to make u onro. Two 11101. ills -go I hoard of the Cactus Hhmd Cure, mid determined to try It. Alter taklugtifew I'Ot' lea I was cured, I am only too ulad to rei-o nmeud o valushle a medicine to those ulUioled with tho umo disease P. PUVWIMMONB, l'.I Wostaoihstro't. For sale at Klrlln's Drug Btore, Ferguson IIoue lllook, MlnjuuadosU Pa. The snow shovel has been keptqulte busy at work tho punt few days. Miles' Nerve ana Liver Villa i"t oa a ow virlnelpls reguUI'ng the aver, stomaoli and Iiowew thrwuih the nerves. new dlwioTery. Dr. Mtl' Illle srxedlly une IiIIIousobm, b-t Hit, torpid liver, plies, xjuHtlpallon. ITaev.wled for men, women, -nlldren. Smallest, jnll test.snresll SQdoses. XiDx. Hamples Free, ut O. II. Uogenbucu's rirug store. MAY bE A CARDINAL. The i'opo rhaiiuril tVltii Archblshoii Ireland, Home, Jlnroh (5.- A sensation hns been created in Church circles by the publica tion in tho "Monlteur Ue Roma," of nn article, four columns In length, direct from the Vatican, headed: "llonsiguot Ireland nnd Ills Cnluminators. " It is known that the article is intended as answer, in behalf of the Pope, to tho attacks upon Archbishop Iteland, of St Paul, which have followed that prolate from America in his visit to Home. The Archbishop has been received with tho grentost favor by tho Pope, who is said to bo charmed with his visitor, and to seriously meditate making him Cardi nal of tho United States. The assaults upon Archbishop Ireland appear to have oiiginated in a difference of views as to his school policy, and to have become more acrid owing to tho divergence betwoen the American Arch bishops, with Archbishop Ireland ns their secretary, and the lay committee appointed in connection with the pro posed Catholic Congress at the World's Fair. The article professes to be an official and plenary defense of the Archbishop agalubt his adversaries, American, Ger man and Italian, and to be intended to silence, once for all, the passionate and contradictory attacks which have for somo time been coming to Romo in a stormy cloud from various countries, upon tho great American prairie who is now tho guest of the Pope. GOT RID OF THE BABY. The llody Found In the Vault of an Outhouse. Pouqiikeepsie, N. Y., March 5. David Record and Andrew Blesmer have been arrested in this city, charged with a re volting misdemeanor. On Saturday Record's wife gave birth to a daughter. Tho child lived only five hours. Dr. Lane, who attended tho woman, gave n certificate of death nud thought no moro of the matter. Last night the body was found in the vault of an outhouse on Main street. The police arrested Andrew Biesmer, who confessed tthnt Record had given him a box containing tho body and told him to get rid of it, which ho did by dropping it into the vault. Tho only motive for tho act seems to havo been a desire to save the expense o a proper burial. Knowledge of tho wholo affair has been kept from the mother, who supposes that her baby is buried iu the cemetery at Clove Valley, N, Y., whore she came from, li.'f r l was formerly in the sa loon busiii -. iii-re. The iii-i.-iiu f. wero paroled on a charge of misde.iRMiHif, as there is yet no proof ot any giyner crime. NEW FALL RIVER BOAT. The Steamer Maine M'Hl Soon Mnku Jier Mnldeu Trip. New YortK, March 5. The new screw steamboat of the Stouington line is at her pier in this city. She has been tested in ballast at full freight capacity, and nil of her trial trips were made inside of tho contract time. Iler maximum speed is SO miles an hour. Vice-President Babcock says that the Maine will make her maiden trip from Providenco to this city about the 13th iust. Sho mut go to Providenco to dis charge her ballast of coal. The New Hampshire, twin to tho Maine, will be finished in about SiO days, SSThe Maine was built at the Harlan & Hollingsworth Compauy at Wilmington and launched at that place on Oct. ill last. Sho is a big and beautiful boat, unusually wide for her speed; built of steel, divided by steel bulkheads into fceven water tight compartments. Her length over all is 310 feet; on the water line 80!J feet 7 inches. Beam on load water lino 44 feet; width over guards, CO feet. Sho draws 12 1-2 feet of water. Murdered Jly a I'ivo-Year-Old Hoy. Colombia, S. C, March 5. Mrs. Addlo Beachmuu left her seven-months-old baby sleeping in the house stepped out. After she had gone, Bud Harris, a little five-year-old negro boy who lives next door slipped in, carrying a bent piece of iron, with sharpened polut. Ho stole quietly up to the cradle and repeatedly brought tho fearful weapon down upon the sleep ing infant, perferating its skull a sit with an awl. The boy murderer frankly coutessed the deed. " Did Not Make Any Agreement. Concoud, N. H., MurchS. The Execu tive Committee of the Concord & Mont real Railroad Company makes publio a statement that that corporation did not come to an agreement for consolidation with tho Boston & Main Railroad on lust Friday, or at any other time, nor have any negotiations beeu hnd between the two boards of directors looking to a con solidation of tho corporations. Will Not Advance the I'rlce. Lonpox, March 5. Tho coal mino own ers have decttled to mnko no further ad vance in the prices of coal. Tills is con trary to general expectation, na it was thought the mine owners would take advantage of the present oxoitment in the coal tr.uie to put values as high as they possibly could. r.rund Lodge, A. (. U. W. Buffau), N. Y. Mnrolt 5. Tho Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W., has concluded its labors. The selection of Utioa uh tho place for next yunr's meeting wus recon sidered and Syracuse was chosen instead. Tho salaries of the Qrond Reootder and Grand Receiver wro flxod respectively at ?S,000 and $1,000. Died of Ills Injuries. OutAN, N. Y., March (5. Thomas Laughlln, aged OS, nn oil wsll worker, has died ot injuries received last Sunday in a light with James Mollahoti in a saloon here. Ltuighllii was knocked down by MoMahou aud Ills skull frao tured. Ofllceis are looking for McMnhou. More Than Ho Anticipated. Guems Falls, N. Y,. Marsh 6. The, "Recorder, '' a liepublican dally news paper, which stalled iu Glens falls Inst Hummer, has ceased publication. Tho editor announce, that the expense of running a daily newspaper was moro than he anticipated. 'lo lliilluvo tbo Uiieiupluyed. lljuiiaH, March C The City of Berlin liua apiiropriatedviglit IiiiiuIiikI tliotisaud iiiiuUh for the relief of the distress ot the tiuouiployod. The price of Wolffs Acme Blacking Is 20c. a bottle, and it is clioap at that. It costs moro to fill a bottle with ActnoBIack ing than other liquid Drcfrs;nj.s cost com plete for themarkot, includins fancy boxes, artistic stoppers, an 1 utlicr paraphernalia. We tell the JHacking not the p"rkage. As It Is our desire loselt Atmf PiArKtNO cheaper If jiosalblo, but I i m ri 'selves un nble to do to omIiii.' to Ut, piivni cost of malting, we holdu jirUeof Open for Competition Until tho 1st day ot January, 1893, lo bo paid to any one who furnishes formula ena bling us to malto It nt nirh a prlre that a retailer can profitably sell itnt 10c. a bottle. WOLFF & .RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. It costs 10c. to find out wlint Pm-llON is and does. A whole page of information could not give a correct idea. I'ik-lton Is the name of the only paint which makes idaia white glabs look like colored glass. All iclailcrs bell it. S3 SHOE CEHTLEIYIEM THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the f eef, mado of tho best fine calf, stvilsrt nnd easy, and because tee make more ehoea of thia araac. than any other manufacturer, it equals handr sewed shoes costing from $1.00 to $5.00. C,C 00 (rrcniiliin llnnd-scivrcl, tho flnestcalt PJ shoo ever orfercd for $5.O0t equals French imported shoos w hlch cost from $3.00 to $12.00. Cft-fl. OO llninl.Sewcd Welt Shoe, lino calf, stylish, comfortable and durable. Thebest shoo over oiTercd at this prlco : same grade 03 cus-tom-maiio shoes costing from $0.00 to $9.00. GSQ 50 l'ollcn HIiopi Farmers, Itallroad Ken. mPB andLettcrCarriersallwearthemt nnocalf. luutiwra, oiirwill maim-, UKnvy lUrTOU BOie3, 0X160- flon cape. One pair will wear a year. CCO oO fino rnlft no better shoe ever offered at ZItfria this prlct'i ono trial will convince thoso who want a shoo for comfort and service. a its nnd Si. 00 Vor!iIniiiiinn' shoes J rtfr. rj nro very strong nud durable. Thoso who nave given them a trial will wear no other make. OnVC' S'-S.OC nud 51.7.1 school shoes aro ki! .J J Worn nvthn tmvapvrrivvhpri rhflvrall on IheTr merits, as tho Increasing sales show. bntllliO Dongola, verystyllsh: equalsFrcucIi hn ported shoes costlngfrom sl.oo to $6,111. . lindlcs' a.SO, Ss-J.OO ninl 81.75 shoo for Misses are tho best flne Uongola. stylish aud durable. Cntitton. Sco that W. L. Douglai' namo and prlco aro stamped on tho bottom of each shoo. WTAK1! NO SUIISTITUTE.J Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon. W. 1.. IIOUtJIjASf HrocUtou, Diana. Soldtry JOSEPH JBJJL.Ta, North Itlniit St., Slicnaiicionli DR. THEEL, r.QQ North Fourth St.t tha only genuloa German AmerUu Sw-cUUsl In lh fulled BUKi who 1 lo cure BlOOd PolBOn, Nervous Dtjblllty i8pe clal Diseases hkin Diffti. KedbpouPrttDl lo U btme,SoruThroatMouthf BlotrChei, Plmlci, HrupHoni, tof r burd Uloert, SvcIUdri, Irritfcltont, Inflimmt lions nd RaaLlDCts Birioiurti, Wefckum nl Ert lecy loit memory, ws&k hMk, tncnul nlety, EWmT ituiii-r uiseuei Ana m uiwaici rcauiuoK - " !n4Uri tioii or Ort-rwork. Rwwnt caae cored in to lo J relief ftt onte. Do not lose hope, no matter at JlI tiling Dtwtor Qonclt, Fmrnlly or lloipltt PhyMeUn h rwied. nr. THKFX curoi positively and ti lthot deletion trom bnilD'lf, OLD, Xnwa, MIDDLE AIIO IWItHrll COHTIliFLATIM uikhti.,1 rif-li or poor, aend 2a. utarop for bOOH TIlllTH,, eipot-lm Quacks under aworn tatIoioniala. HoiTi. fHilT from 9 to S, tvn 8 to 9. VTti. and BV Sr'KaS w 10. HunJa? till . TTrlta or call and ha aTd. Tor Ueferencea ico Wcdn. "M Saturday Phlla. daily TlOBV A FINE SHOW II you want to see a flne display 01 Boots and BUoes, goto W, S, SNYDEfl'S Boot and Shoe Store, (Masteller's old stand,) corner Coal micl Jnrcllu utu. Custom "Worlt nnd Uepulriugr Done lu the best Myle. JOHM COSLET'S Green Truck Stand ! Cor. Main and Oak Streets. Fresh Oystera Received Daily. A flne line nt CMIm GRO0KUIKS Mutsumi Caadles. Poultry of vll Kinds. Mr. Costlt r-oelves his -riceu truok da'.! Irom the oitr markets, winch is a guarantee to Ills out omers that they "riireeelve fresh goods wh-u bttyl f from film, WALL PAPER BARGAINS ! Largest andoheaptst slock In town. Artistic Fainting, Graining &nd Decorating! J. P. GARDEN, lO-S Utn m V. Centre 8t.. HIIKN ANDOAIt CUIUS. BOSSLEIi'S SL00N AND RESTAURANT 301 N. Main St., Klienaudoah. The Finest Stock of Beers, Ales, Cigars, h It will pay nnyono In want oi ta scn1 Be. to nar uostaice ou ur beautiful lino of nn 11.1 inntnlrnt mmn m n. , AddreM li- O.UJV, ito UixU bL, ITuvlilouce, B. L 'i at lowent price. W. L. DOOCLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers