T 4 1 Both tlio method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to tho tnsto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many oxcellcnt qualities commend it to all and havo made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for ealo 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. LOUISVILLE, At NEW YORK, N.Y. Pick Ra&d&che and relieve all tbe troubles lnel dent to a bilious etale of tho system, suoh aa Dizziness, Hausea, Drowsiness, Distress afte? eating. Pain In the Side, io. Whlla tlielrtnoat ycxoaxxauio success nas ceca nuown is cuoEg Hciiache, yot Carter's Llttla Liver FiUa aro equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and pro Tenting this annoylna com plaint, -whllo they alsa correct all disorders ox thoetoraach .stimulate tha J'.vor and regulate tbo bowela. KvoalfUieyonljj curca 'Aclsthey wouldboalmostprlcolesntothosowtia Buffer from tb la distrtsainscoiniilalntibutfortu Iiately their goodness docs no tend liero.and thosa Trnooncoiry mem win unu lussGiiiuopiusvara. able lu soman? ways tnatthoy will not bo wit. 31ng to do without them. But at tor allslck bead lathe bans of so many lives that hcrolavbera JVemakeaurgreatboast. Our pill cure It whlla "icuiors aonot. Carter's Llttlo Liver Hlla aro very small and very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a doeo. They sre strictly vcgeUblo and do not grips or Tiurore. bulbv Uielrnentlaactlon nleaaoaU who) csethem. Invlalsat23cents; llvefor$l. Sold py druggists overywaero, or sent uy mau. CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New Ynrtf 1 SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE FIRE INSURANCE. Largest aud oldest reliable purely cash com panics represented by TO-AVITD FAUST, 120 S. JardinSt, Sfwnanaoai.Pa. RUPTURE We. the undersigned, were en'lrelv oured of rnotura by Dr. 1. 11. Mnvor. f.11 Arch Ht.. Philaclol ihla. Pa,.. S. Jones l'lilllns. Kennet Hquire, Pa,; T. A, ICreltz, HUtlutftou. la.j K. M. Hinall, Mount Alto, I'a,: Ilov, B. II. Brier rner, Hui.bury.U'.i.; I). I. IMIelt iiUd. 12IU Kt.. Itnadhw, hi.; Wn Dlx. 182'J Montrose Ht , Philadelphia: 11. U H'.we. '300 Elm Ht, Bead ing, I'a,; Uoorgoiiud I'ti. liurfcart, l.'J.LocusI riu, Heading, i'a. riend for olroular. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 107a W. BAKED Ss CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from v, bich tlio excess of oil Ima been removed, Is absolnlilf pure ami It ia soluble. No Chemicals are used lu Its pre pi ration. It Dun more than tUres times tko tttti.gth (if Cocoa mixed with Btnrtfi, Arrowroot or Sugar, I and In therefore far more eco nomical, caittng lens than one cenlticnp. Itfadalloljus.nour Ihlng, ptrengthenlug, eibily digested, uutl admirably adapted for lutallda Hi well as t r persons In health. Hold hf Orofers everywhere. W. B AKEB, & CO., Dorchester, Mass. DH, SAETDEW'S IITHTIinn.. with utcua- MAONETIO SUSPENSORY. BEST IMPROVEMENTS. No. Oil) Broadway. NEW YORtC CARTER'S EuffTRI BELT ..ii!J.S.r'.l!'f". "Ml" nlnn rs.olllng two ! fc iu l!lif5!trL.l"."ita01 Msll, g.a.r.1 111 beslit.su. . J '"'" HMasrlkl fsierinMr.ls.isr .11 Sllun slid sir., s, eurrsul tSst I. Is.umlr Csll Ijr ih. wssrsr 01 y. to, felt ,MMI.ue, sad .III ,,. ,",. ,,, r ,10 pmf Tb.uuats lisrs bsn oursd 1' this aisrvsloul (i,iri.iljn.J..,r a I .ihsr rssMflss rsllsd.si'd ..lvs Lsu' dud. or utluuoulsli ia Ihlsi.dstsrr stbsr .uls I Our powsrni. lui.rov.d SLMTItll' M hl-k.lMilir I. Ids ircstcul boou orsr oD.rsd WSkk iu.d. I 111 ir i. f it , , , iiui.. 1 I ALL IS LOVELY NOW. aim Ronimtintml Trouble of flnv. Iloyd's Bister nml Her lliisbaml JSmlcil. Zanesvillk, O., March 7. Tlio sensa tional troubles betwc'on Mrs. A. V. Car toll, sister of Governor Hoyd, of Ne braska, and her husband cumo to a sua. den tprralnntion yesterday. A week ago Mrs. Carroll was arrested on a penes warrant sworn out by lior husband who said filiu threatened to poison htm. A few days later the peuce warrant was dismissed and dlvorco proceeding wore Dentin uy Jlr. fJarroll, who chared Ills wife with adultery with Herbert Itythor, a tourist printer who had for some months roomed at the Carroll residence. Mrs. Carroll camu back with an answer and cross petition denying all the charges and alleging tliat her hus band had tried to get her to commit adultery with llyther, and tried to Influ ence Ilyther to lead her ustray. Sha charged him with extreme cruelty, and asked that she be given tho dlvorco and custody of tho 7-year-old daughter. Yes terday through tho intervention of their pastor and mutual friends they were brought together, and explanations and forgivings followed, and all Is now lovely. 25,000 WERE PRESENT. The Great llovlval In Ciuciiinntl Knded llrlllinntly. Cincinnati, 0., March 7. The great re ligious movement in this city which was Inaugurated six weeks ago under tho leadership of the Iiev. B. Fay Mills cmno to a close last night. Tho prepar ations for this great revival have been going on for nearly a year and about seventy churches wero banded together iu the evangelistic work. In tho actual organization o tlio various committees working under' the general executive committee more than one thousand names wero enrolled. Tho services havo been attended by vast nudiences from the beginning and the result has exceeded the most san guine expectations. Music Hull was crowded to Its utmost capacity yesterday afternoon and last night, fully twenty- five thousand people availing themselves of tho last opportunity to hear Mr. Mills. ould not Trust tlio ISanks. Zm Flanders, N. J. March 7. Dr. B. L. Dlckerson, who died here recently, retired from practice several years ago. Alter bin death, which was quite sudden, the administrator in searching tho house found a closet, tho door of which was very securely nailed shut. On examining tho interior tho administrator found $1,000 in $20 gold pieces, $1,200 In other money, and $5,000 In United States Gov ernment bonds. It is supposed that a loss sustained by him by n bank failure in Newark caused him to lose faith la banks. Train ltobber Perry's Victim. RooHESTErt, N. Y,, March 7. Mcln ernoy, the express messenger who wna shot by Olivur Porry, the train robber, a week ago Saturday at Lyons, is reported to bo insane. Ho has been out of his nead at intorvalsover since the shooting. His .mother Is also in a dangerous condi tion from tho effects ot the shock, and sho has not been told of her son's condi tion, fearing that sho might die of heart disease of which sho suffers. Episcopal Clmrcli Detllcntml. Carlisle, Pa., March 7. The dedica tion of tho William Clare Allison Me morial Methodist Episcopal Church of this city, in which Mrs. Allison of Phil adelphia, gave tho $10,000 contribution recently for its completion, was yester day dedicated with appropriate services before an audience of 1,000 persons from nil parts of tho country, many being dis tinguished. Gov. Pattison presided. Iturglars llansack a Residence. Nyack, N. Y., March 7. Thieves on tered tho residence of C. L. beaoury, tna muaiu jutui uwuuiautuiu, ouiuiuu evening, while the family were absent and ransacked the house, securing a largo amount of money. Thero is no clue to tho burglars. Tlio- Would-be Murderer Will l)l. Ciiioaoo, March 7. "You have broken up my home," shouted Igra Krlz to Jos eph Jichn, as he drew a revolver and fired throe shots at him. Then he shot himself through the left breast. Krlz's wound will likely provo fatal. Jlcha will recover. After tbe Contuse Trust Now. Ciiioaoo, March 7. The Judicial ma chinery of the Government whloh did so well in securing indictments against tho Whiskey Trust officials has been sot in motion to destroy tho cordage trust, which has been boosting prices lately. Ursency Deficiency Hill. Wasiiinoto.v, March 7. Tho House passed tho Urgenoy Deflcionoy bill, ap propriating $488,000 for certnln expendi tures, $350,000 of which was for publla printing, paper and binding. NEWS OF THE DAY. A " whale back "steamer 600 feet long, to carry passengers, will be built for tut World's Fair. Cleveland porpotos to extend Its tun nol for water supply two and ono-hall miles further into tho lake. A steel manufnotory In Pennsylvania recently turned out -1,007 American tons of rails In twenty-four hours. The shnemnklng business In California is controlled almost entirely by Chinese. Fully 10,000 Chinese are employed at such labor. Iu tlio Floronco oil field of Colorado thero was produced last year 100,000 barrels of illiimluatlng and 5,000 bar rels of lubricating oil. Tho savinB banks in New-Hampshire have a greater proportion of deposits in proportion to population than in uny other State in the Union. Tlio trotting mare Olllo Wilkos, 88 3-4, by Francis Wilkes, dam of Jim Monroe, 1ms been bought by A. H. Moore, of Bohuar, Pu. Price $1,000, natiiur iHireeti.c. Wasiiim Man h 7 Kor Bastern New York, i:n-i. hi I'm.' , huilit. Now Jersey, Jlaryluml and 1Mi.".: Pair llnnduy, lulu Tu -dm , hoi t lu i Ij w mils; sltjrhtly warm, ir in iiutueru nuilion. I'nr WtsttMU New York and WoHturn Venu Bylvunui: Qeuerully fulri slightly wuimei vurlaUo winds. VorNew tiiiKlaal: Northorly wiud4 SHuUtly warmer In Northern portion. Highest of all in Leavening Power.- ABsouwneiaf puri DOAttD OF ARBITRATION. TAbor UrjrntilzndoiiB l'etltlun Gov, Flowex to Itenrfanlre It. Aldanv, N. y., Mareli 7. Wltliin th past lew day there has poured Into tho Executlvo Chamher petitions from nearly every lahor organization In the State asking for a reorganization of the Bu reau of Mediation and Arbitration. The Hoard as now constituted, and as tho law provides, consists of a Republican, a Democrat and a. Labor representative. Tlio members are Gilbert Kobertson, jr., of Troy; Wra. Purcoll, of Hochestcr, and Florence Donovan of Brooklyn, the latter being tlie representative of Labor. Tho law organizing the Board was the out come of labor agitation and tho various labor bodies believes thev should have a voice In tho selection, Mr. Dono- j van's term of oIHce has expired and tho petitions presented to the Governor ask that he send to tlio Senate the name of John T. Cummiugs, ot Kingston, a rep resentative Knight of Labor and a man thoroughly interested In, and conversant with tho wants of the laboring men. Tho petitions now boforo tho Governor number many hundred and each one is signed by from ten to thirty peoplo be-1 sides having upon them tlio official stamp of tho Knights of Labor. What the opposition is to Mr. Donovan retain ing ofllco Is not known as It has always been supposed that ho WU3 vory active iu labor's interest. IS IT A PLOT ? Mr, Armour Ilecoivea n ltottle of Wlno tiuld to bu PoUuiiod. j Cihoaoo, March 7. It was reported yesterday that an attempt had been made to kill P. D. Armour by sending him a.bottlo of poisoned wlno. James B. Fitzgerald, so it was said, formerly in the employ of Armour, stayed at a hotol in North Clark street last Thursday night, and during tho night heard two men talking in tho next room very earnestly. Ho put his ear to tho key hole and heard them plot to kill P. D. Armour by proposing to send him a bottlo of poisoned wiuo. A letter was to bo sent with the bottlo purporting to bo from Potter Palmer, praising the good qualities of tho wine und dilating on its rarity. The bottle was sent to Mr. Armour's house on Prairio aveuue, with the Palmer letter. The messenger boy said ho had received the bottlo at tho oflice on Wa bash avonuo. It is probably from some crunk who wanted money, Mr. Armour Is not worrying for feur of his life by uny means, and takes uo notice of such foolishness. COMPULSORY EDUCATION. Tlio tllll to lie Areued In the New York Legislature. Albany, arch 7, The Compulsory Education bill, reported from the Educa tion Committee of tho Senate on Friday, and which will be put up for argument the coming week, is made to apply to every city In the State and Is a radical measure. All children between 0 and IU years of age aro required to bo under instruction at home, iu a private school, or in a , publIo school whenever the public scuools are in session. Parents and KUarunnB aro held responsible for the caro D( the child and aro required to keep it under instruction. Uncontroll able of incorrigible children are provltled for In special instructions. The law sets up the machinery for so curing a perfect censu ot children of school age, aud provides for the appoint ment and payment ot officers who must account for every child and execute ovory provision of the law. TAKE A PLEASANT 'JVt IOF1N1NG T FEEL BR OUT AMD HEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor siya it tic in w nu) on the notn ich. llvuf and ttidnyU, n 1 h n itL'.wini I tx.ulvi . Una UriiiJc 1 ruatlu fx m tu rl , una h. i-TLpured tur uw; as cully as tea. It In tv ttti r iiu k.i. tloven the HowoU t:u'li day. U ftltliy, ihU t UBces.jiny. If (tli inu order Ik, Conditions of the human form auccwasiullr treated to develop, strenuttien, eulurno all weak, stunted, unduveluiied. feeble orKHus and purls ot the body whlcti luivo lost or never attained a proper and natural Ue, duo to til hualtli, nbuso, exeemies. or unknown oames. There Is one method mid nnlv uno by nhlcb tbls may bti accomplished. Increased flow of blood to any purt, produced by slinuleuDDaratus actlutr autouiatludlly. creates new tissue, tone utid visor by the same natural luwsaa the Increase of sUe and Htreniitll of uiuwle. Dont oe nreiuaiueu ceo luae ititio ouarKs prunosu uy .:nr nieiins to do the samo. I N VKrt't'Kl.VTK. There'll no trou lim-lt ofonr ollera. Oury will ounio wli.'n the publio knows clearly aclonce from fraud. Write ua (or Instructions, full descrlp. tlon, proofs.ruferencea. uto. Jill scut you iu plain sealmlletterwlthoutcost oluny Sinn. XB1S MEDI0AL CO., BUFFALO, IT. V. To test a I'oilttv Cuo fur tlio urvt-l! Karly JUorssrs. LmiMluns. Nvrtuus lli l.llllj, Lofsot Seausl l'ower, luinottsmy, io. Bo t"tij ourtaltn la our Rnoclfla Me wlllseud one nil Mouth. MedUlue a.auuou vaiustiiu inionnauon him, wiuiw U. Jl. tu., Soi Jlr-adx.j, w urL. Jf If i THE NEXT N IJUY one UXIftV. iuilO m E'Uin lv hi Latest U. S. Gov't Report. LITe Line Uookets Tested. Norfolk, March 7. One of tlio most important tests lately held for firing life line rockets bv life saving crows to dis abled vessels has been mado at Crauoy Island under the supervision ot Lieut. -Commander W. T. Burwell. The test was made In a 20-mlle wind. Four rock ets were tested. Each weighed 1G0 pounds and were fired with the following results; First, 1,200 feet; second, 1,052; third, 1,750; fourth, 2,118. The time of flight of the first two was seven seconds each; third, eight seconds; fourth, tea seconds. Condemned by the Public New Haven, Conn., March 7. The li quor dealers of tho city are jubilautovor the resignation ot Liuvi a. Uiyuenuurg, prosecuting agent of New Haven. Ho waged a bitter war against the liquor trallic, and incurred tue hatred of those engaged in the trade. His ovldence against tho violators of tho liquor law was secured by "spotters," and tho sys tem was generally condemned by tho public. Ho was censured on all sides, and this so annoyed him that he re signed. PrtsonOlado Hinder Twine. t3tk Milwaukee, Minn., March 7. Tho Board of Prison Managers has fixed the price of prison binder-twine at 10 cents u pound. Last year it was sold nt 0 cents, but money was lost on every pound manufactured. At 10 cents tho Board thinks it will just cover expenses, ilgunng oonviet laDor at iu cents a uny, and not taking into consideration tho wear of machinery, power, etc. ISx-Mujor Wymnti Sent to Jail. Prrrsnimo, March 7. Ex-Mayor J. O. Wyinans of Allegheny City bus been sen tenced by Judge Kennedy on the four charges of extortlou of wnlcu ho was con victed recently while Jlayor of the city. Tho sentence of the court was that tho ox-Mayor should pay tho costs of prose cution and undergo three mouths' im prisonmeut in the county jail, lennsylvnulu'a Natlouul (luurd. ScnAKTO.N, Pa., March 7. Tho annual report of the Adjuntunt-Oeneral of tho State shows that thero are 8,-1'JJ men in the National Guard. In 180! tho sharp shooters increased 243, und tho murks men 1,205, and the total number now is 1,291 bhnrpshooters and 5,775 nuullfled marksmen. Ijlfe is mnde of cmnnetisatlona. By tbe time a man la old enough to realize what a lot he does not know, he Is too old to worry over it. Tired Mothers, Horo la ReBt Instant relief for . baby, it colio hurts. Send to O. J. McCarthy or J. M. Hillan, tl'0 druKtists, for snmple bottlo of Dr. Hand's OjIio Curo. Always cures. No d&ngerout drugs. Never expose your wet shoes to tho heat. It will promptly ruin them. A Fatal Mistake. 1'hvKlf.lfins make no more fatal mistake than when Ihey Inform pitlents that nervous ueart troubles come irom me Hiomuuuanu aro of llttlo couHequence. Dr. Franklin Milff, the noted Indiana specialist, has nrnven the enntrarv In his new boos: on "llfart Disease," which may be had free at C, II. II tgenbuch's dms store who guarantees and recommend Dr. Miles uncqualed New Heart Cure, which has thn largest sale of any heart remedy in the world. It cures nervous and oruanlo heart disease, short breath, Buttering, pain or tenderness in the side, arm or shoulder, Irregular pulse falntltiB.sinother lug, dropsy, etc. Ills Ilestoratlve Nervine cares headache, tits, etc. Snow enough fell to make sleighing in the late storm hut not enough laid. Shiloh's Consumption Ouro. This is beyond question the most sno sslnl Oouku Medicine wo have ever sola, l few doses invarlablv cure tha woi-st cane ol Oough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while Its won- jenui snccexs in mo cure oi uonsumption is without a parallel In the history of medicine. 4lnee It's ttrst discovery It has boon sold on a tuarantee, a test which no other medicine an staud. It you have a (Jough we earnestly ub yon to try it. Prloe 10 rents, 50 cents, and 11.(0. If your Luucs are sore, Chest or Back; 1 lame, uso Hhlloh's Porous Plaster. Hold by I 0. ft. (lageubuoh, N. K. corner Main and 1 t.loyd streets. If you nay as you co, and aro ablo lo go as you pay, you will get there. How to Suoeood. This la the L'rent problem of life which lew satisfactorily solve. Home lull because ol , poor llflttliu, ouiuni wuui- ui iiiuk, oui tae majority from d.lleieut grit want of nerve, They are nervous, Irresolute, changeable, easily get tho blues nd ' tnlto the spirits down to keep the spirits up," thus wasting money, time, opportunity and uorve lorce. There la nothing Ilka tb ilestoratlve Nervine, discovered liy the treat specialist. Dr. Miles, to cure all uervous dt-eaaas, as boxdache, the ulues, nervoua pnwt atlou, sleepleMness, nu..r.,ll.. UI ri..o ..n. ,11. ..nH l..,A.lu ' Trial botils and flue boos of testimonials tree at C, II. Ilagenbuch's drug store. In endeavoring to avoid ouo error wo often fall luto the apposite one. Oh, What a Cough. Will l y rou heed the warning! The signal per- uiiuHor theuure aimroaeb of that more ter. rlble dl-eose. Consumption. Asa yourselves If you can atlord fur the sake or saving 60 rents, to run the risk and do nothing for It, We know from eiprleuce that Million's Cur will Cure your Cough. It never falls. This j i plains why more than a Million Bottle1 were sold the put year. It relieves Croup nd Whopplnu Cough at onee Mothers do not be without tt. For Una Itaok, Bide or Chest, use tthlloh's Porous Plaster. Hold by 0. II. Httgeiibiio'i, N. K. ooruer fain and Uoyd streets. Bnme hluster March wenlher, April shotveru anil then May flowers. Mile' Norvo ana Uvor PtUa let on a new prlnatple regulat'of tlie uvor, hloaiaoh and bowels tJrotwA Cm ntrvet uew discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily lore blllouine, tin 1 t"su, tirplrt liver, piles, jonstipallou. Unevialed lor meu, women, children. Hmallest, itlMest, surest I findokes, J&ots, .Hamples free, at C. It. Ilagenbuch'a drug store, EAST AGAINST WEST SIlUll WomOIl m Admitted tO tlio General Conference. MEETING TO BE HELD AT OMAHA. Questions of Importance to be Settled at This Sesiion- Metlindlst. Looking Vorwnrd to tlie Gen eral Conference With Great Interest II Will lie 1'resldeU tverby filxteen Illsli. ops, und Wilt be n Very Largo ltnly Serious IllMonsslona urn Kxpeciod-Otuny Ilelegntesuro Instructed How to Vi.to. New YonK, March 7. The great de liberative, legislative and cxecutivo body of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, known as the General Conference, will hold its next quadrennial meeting this year in Omaha. Tho session will occupy the entire month of May, and for several reasons they promise to be fraught with most notable results. Methodists are looking forward to the General Con ference with great interest. At least two questions are bound to come up, the settlement of which may cause tho birth of new denominitions. A large number of other questions are likely to cnuso undue excitement, ns upon them may be reflected the influence of tho greater questions, without any reference whatever to the merit or de merit of the lesser. Many of tlie annual conferences havo instructed their dele gates to tlie Qenetal Conference how to vote on the question of admitting women to the conferences, aud, whether favor ably, to cast their votes on every other question, uo matter how remote, accord ingly. Therefore, a delegate in favor of tho admission of women will not vote for any man opposed to their ad mission, no matter what office ho may be put up for. The General Conference will bo a very large body. It will bo made up of six ministerial and two lay delegates from each of the IU Annual Conferences, It will be presided over In turn by tho 10 resident Bishops ot tlie denomination, Tho Annual Conferences ard divided into two classes,. called tho Spring and Fall Conferences, from the season of the year in wlilcu their meetings are Held, luo majority of those conferences have nl- ready eucit'd their delegates. Those of thoKaxia.t . i i. v assembling, and much attention it eni' directed to them in the hope ol discovering indications as to what course they aro llKely to pursue on the great questions of tho day. Tho Ea-.t and tho West wero directly arrayed against each other lu tho prelim inary votes that tho General Conference of lb88, which uiet in this city, directed should be taken ou the woman question iu 1SU0 and 1891, the West voting largely lu favor of admitting women, aud the East on the other sido. The delegates that the Western conference havo elected aro known to bo almost all "woman1 men, while in many instances, to guard against any possibility of conversion by the eloquent orators of the other side in tho conference, special instruction lias been given to vote for the admission ot women us lay delegates. In the case of the Cincinnati Conference, a delegate who has been instructed that way is a pronounced "anti-woman" man. Will tlie East adopt the same tactical is u question often nsked iu Methodist circles. Here in New York and Brooklyn, where the foes of women are the most bitter nnd most numerous, the prevail ing sentiment is that the delegates will not be hampered in nny such way. Thero is no likelihood that any but anti-woman men, however, will get a place ou the delegation from eithor tho New York or the New York East Conference, Five women succeeded in getting elect ed as dulegates from as many conferences to the General Conference of 18SS. They wero Miss Francos E. Willard, of tho Rock Ulver Conference; Amanda G, Hind, of the Minnesota Conference: Anglo F. Newman, of the Nebraska Con ference; and Lizzie D. Van Kirk, of the Pittsburg Conference. They were elected under tho interpretation of the term "lay," as including both men and women but the General Conference was not ready to let them take their seats. The decision to exclude the women was not reached until an animated and very general discussion had taken place, When it was finally decided to bar out the women, it was also resolved that the question ns to their eligibility should bo referred to the entire Church. Tlie mouths of (Jjtober nml November, 18'JU, wore designated as the time when every member of the Church over twenty-ono years of age, without distinction of sex, should vote on the question. As tho re sult would only bo taken as indicating the sentiment of the Church, it was further agreed that ull the auuual con ferences should also pass judgment iu like manner on the matter iu 1SU1, the provision being that, if three-fourths of thuir number favored tho admission ot women, then the General Conference ot 1803 would take it up, while fourteen, a majority of the quorum of its members, should be sufiiciout to settle the question. A representative anti-woman vote iu the East was cast by tlie New York East Conference. Iu the Brooklyn district of this confi-ronoe there are 'i 6 churches, 7J of wlilcu tooK the vote. In the xew York East district there are 70 ohuruhe 67 of which took the vote. Iu the Now York district there are 74 churches, 0 i u: whloh took the vote. The New-ilaven district bus 81 ohuiohos, 71 of which took the vote. The ohurohes whioli fulled to vote weru In every ease the smallest in the oouferuuoe. Tho result ot the vote was l.btli! for admitting women and o,Ul'J against the propositi. Constitutionality of the Leu m. IIahrubuho, ru., March 7. Attorney General llensel will test in the Dauphin County Court, us soon as toe ueoessury papers can bo prepared, the constitution ality of the leases by which the l'hiladel phia & Heading ItuilroaU Company has assumed control nt the Iehigh Valley & New Jersey Central Kuilroad. A bill in equity including an application for permanent injiiMi.im to . e.-aruin opera lions under llu- kaues, will be the pro feedings adopted. of tho I rew I.it. .1, Mi ss , .larrli 7. Tli Urn nil ot her They scliuuui 1' l.U.iltt (illlltU, liuut lluukrf, teKii'U the loan ol two crew by the CHiisixlnK of a dory, were Jon. Uraily. wbo Lwlutmed in tit. FiuuciB Harbor. N. 8., mid Duuiul Mo Akkill, (rum Uupe Urutou. The price of WolWs Acme Blackmr la SOc. a fxjttlc, and it is cheap at that. It costs raoro to fill a bottle with AnneBlack- pletefortliemarket.inrludin-fan.yboxes, artistic stoppers, and diner paraphernalia. We tell the lilackinrrnct the puckagc. As it is our desire to 'ell Anir IJlackincj chcaner If possible bur In i our' elves un able to do ho oulne to It present cost of making, n e hold a prlit- oi Open Competition Until tho 1st day of January. 18KS, to bo paid to any ono who furnishes a formula ena bling us to rnaae n at. turn a prieo nmv retailer can profitably sell ItntlOc. a bottlo. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. It costs 10c. to find out wlint Pik-Ron ia and docs. A whole page of information could not give a correct idea. Pllc-lton Is the name ol me only rminiwnicn inaKcs p&ia white glass look like colored glass. All leuucrs t-cii it. S3 SE-20E GENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? it is a seamless thof, with no tackn or wax thread to hurt tho feetj made of tho best lino calf, BtyJUli nnd eaqy, and because we make more shoes of this grade than anu other manufacturer. It equal3 hand powed shoes ctntlntc from $ I.UD to 81-OU. ?K ui cniiiiiP iiami-HCwi'Ut tnannestcaic PmJm fchoo ever offered for $5.00; equals French Imported Bhoos w hi cu cost from to $12.00. RA OO UnmLSrwtMl Welt Mint', flno cair. jPira fit? llsh. comfortable aud durable. Tho best shoo ever offered at this prlco i namo ttrado us cua- lom-mnuo pnocs costing irom u.uu 10 CSO 0(1 lllo( Shunt Farmers, Kallroad Met. WD J and Letter (arrioni nil wear tlipmt ftnnrnlf. Fcamlt'ss, binootli Inside, heavy thrco soles, exten sion edee. Ono pair will wearayear. EO 50 fiiii) rnlfi no better shoo ever offered at 29mb this price; one trial will convince tnos who want a shoo for comfort and service. SO 25 nnd f?.0() Worlcliiaiupn'fl shoes nro ery strong nnd durable. Those who havo given them a trial will wear no other make. Jf-crMfC' -t'l mill 5l.7 scnoot shoes ara Ewvj worn bvthe bovs everywhere; the v call on their merits, ns tho Increasing sales show. UmUU llJ llono-nia. vfrvntvllhtfitml-lip!uJ imiwrted shoes costing from $1.00 to tO.no. . lindli'H 2.50, 5V-MIO nuil 1.75 shoe for MlS8esnre tho best line Uonola. KtylUhandUurable CuutliHi, See that W. L. DouRlaV namo MUX prlco aro stamped on the bottom of each shoe. tlTTA KK NO SUIISTITUTK.O TnRtst on local ndvertlfied dealpra mtnnlvlnsr vnn V. 1. DOUGLAS, Ilrocktou.Murjs, fcoldby JOSEPH BALL, jKortlr lYInin St., Sliciinndonii DR. THEEL. coo North Fourth St., DOu btl. Ureeo. rHiLADKLmiA Urn oulT genuine Gtrmw AmerUa BpecUlUt lo the Unitil bute who li tula to cure ClOOd PolSOr), IJorvoua Debdlty "i Spc clal Diseases " hlla DUi-w. Ki-d BvmU P&Idi lo bonei.eoreThront Mouth Blotohi, Plmjilei, truptioni, mft f bd llotTB, bwelUsgs, IrrlUtloos, IntlamtuftUoQi nd , KuD&lngl, fculcturei, Weknen mi Kfl aecr bit memory. wak tiulr, tnenUI aniUty, Kiawy DUIlt miPMca arfd all DUcaui rMulilnit from FJ"t'"? Iu ilo ti tlon r OT.-rwork. Ittcnt eaaet curfl In 4 W 10 aji relief at ooo. Do not loae hop, no fnattr what till oc Doctor. Qnaek, Fainlly or Donpltal PhylcUn lr, THEEL tnrt positively wttbmit dewntton Iror boalaeia. oio, votrito, m rout a o tionwi coirtaMr-LATi HiRKuni rich or p.r, tnd tc tamp for bOOK "TRUTH" Miwrtm Quack" under iworn U-Umonlala. IIWM, dalW fr.m 9 to 8, vrKt to . Wed. and Hab Iti 0 U 10. (ur.rlT 9 Hit IS. Wrtie or rail and bo - lor Kfferenctw Wodn. -d Baturda Phils, dally Tlnoa. A FINE SHOW If you want to Ree a fine display ot Boots and. Bhoes, goto W. S, SNYDER'S Boot and Shoe Store, (Mftftleller'e old stand,) corner Coal nml Jarctlu Hts. Custom Worlc nnd RepalrlhsT Done lu tbe best fctyle. JOHN COSLET'S Green Truck Stand ! Cor. Main and Oak Streets. Fresh Oysters Recoived Daily. A fluollueol Cliuino (JltOCrJHIKJ Nuts and Caudles. Poultry of ull Kinds. Sir. Costlet rraelreit bis .ireen truck dally from Hid oltr marlteU, wliiuu Ir a guarantee to hl oii oiinrj that they will receive fresU KOodn wliu buy I. (from film, WALL PAPER BARGAINS ! Largest and cbeapvet sloctc la town. Mslic rainliog, Graining and Decorating! J. P. GARDEN, 10-8m tit Y. Centre St., HIIENANDOAII CHRIS. BOSSLER'S SALOON RESTAURANT ail N. Main St., Hhenauduah. The Finest Stock of ileers, Ales, Cigars, 4c. It will pay stT-' WALL PAPER any want to Mint Bt. to par postage ou our tieuutlful lludoC over UK) niati'UiHi bampliH at lowt'Kt prills. AdUrow i'. 1L UADY. ajs Uluk bu, fjoviauoco, R. L '""vK THe'' MF (3 mKTrJ BcB AG Uy W TG &mWl -'.-'-ia.i-i.. -,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers