Both tbo method and rcsulta when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, 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 tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho moat healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and liavo made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 61 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, OA I. LOUISVILLE, K1 HEW YORK, N.Y. Ecfe Headache and relloveall tbo troubles IdhU dont to a billons state of tbo eyntom, each 03 Dizziness. Ksusea, Drowsiness. Distress aftec eating. Pain la the Side, &c Whllo their raost remarkable success has been Bbown la cuing HeaCaehe, yot Cotter's Utlla llvor PnU ara cquaily valuablo in Constipation, curing and pro Tenting thlsannoxlngcompla!nt,whllo tbeyalsa correct all disorders of t hostoniach tlmulalo tho I'.vcrsndrogolalothobowels. Evoa If they only curcu ULcbs they would bo almost priceless to tboso wha icufer from this distressing complaint; but forta lately their goodncssdoc8notoiidhoro,andthosa mho once try them will find thoso llttlo pills valu. able In so many ways that they will not ho wil ding to do without them. But af tor alleles; bead flsthobanoof soroanyllres that horolawhora I we mate our great boast. Our plllacurolt whllo tethers do not. Carter's Llttlo Liver Pllla arc very email and very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a dosa. They aro strlotly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action pleasoall who use them. In vials at 85 cents j Ave for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by malL CARTER MEDICINE CO., Hew York! SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely cash com panies represented uy ID-AVJID FAUST, 120 S. Jardm St., Shenanooah.Pa, H 1 1 fiTI I n C ".e ,tuB undersigned, were Jillr I Untt ??:l?el,V(;?i!.'?.orj;uPliir.oJiy wit ... ... iiit.vui. nj 4-.it:u qui PUIlndolobU, Pa., H. Jones I'lil'lps, Kennel Stju-ire, I'd.: T. A, Kreltz, HUllngtou. Pa.: K. M. Hmall, Mount Alto, I-a.: Itev. H. II. Bher. juer, nuuuury.i ra.; u. .1, juoiiett ZH a. Iztu ft.. tlcadim, Pa.; Wen Dlx, 1820 Montrose Ht., Philadelphia; tl. U Jlwe, 809 Mm Ht , Itesd. jug, ra.j ueorgeanu I'll, uuraart, wj;LioeutI HI., Heading, Pa. Mend for circular. OOX.D MEDAL, PARIS, 107a W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaWast Cocoa from which tho exceet of oil has been removed, Xa absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals aro lined lu Its preparation. It haa more ttan Mre timtt the itrength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sufir, !and In therefore fat mors eco nomical, costing let than one centawp ItlUeltda,nour .shine, etrenKthtolDKi EASILY jiiqebtki), and admliably adapted for lavalWa as well as fcr porsons la health. Bold hy Orocern eferywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. dr. s-i.u33E:rcr'fi IATEST PATIHTS BEST IMPROVIHtNTS. WITH UtCTKO- 4- MAuNtTIC SUSPENSORY. ""J?11 BMdUlss .11 Vi.tlo... rwullloj from o.wui.llDoof br.lo. n.rr. for..., .. or ludli.relloa, USUI it.u.llon, Inlu, lo.an, mr.ou. d.Ulllv, al..p. t!i ifllfMf1 " "Utloi Hnl Ul-htsUa, M. 6u. pim.fM luiiror.a ILH'Tllll' HlmrKKeollY ll lb. All Adam. U"Ut"W1 MIIM, ttM NO. 010 Broadway. New YORK. CARTER'SI f IVER "llill 1 pats. mm mm DID THE SON DO IT? A Startling Rumor in a Massa chusetts Town. I HE IS CHARGED WITH POISONINO Ul Parents In OrJer to Got Properly Worth Less Thau $500- He OITurnd 11 In Mother Chicken llrotli, Hat Slio Itecamo SuHplrlnu unit Would Hot Drink It The Futlier Drunk It nnd Hied Shortly Arter In Terrllilo Ap;ony A PoUonlnr, Case In Arkntitiaa In Which the Gullly Parties Will bo Lynched II ' Cnuuht. Ateb, Slasa., llnrch 12. Tho town If thoroughly stirred up over a startling rumor, which appears to be borne out by strong clrcuiiiHtnnslal evidence, that Charles Wilson, son of William Wilson, liai been systematically poisoning his parents with arsenic in order to got poa- j session of property valued at less than ! $500. . I The parents aro old peoplo about 70 years of ago, nnd have been ill for some time. Charles lived with them for sev eral weeks, during which time the mother noticed that ho never ate the same food he gavo them. I Thursday night the son camo to tho ' bedside of his mother with n cup of chicken broth, Insisting upon her drink ing it. The mother noticed a peculiar substance flouting ou the liquid arrd questioned hur sou, who gave aa eva sive answer. She refused absolutely to drink it, whereupon tho son carried the broth to tho kitchen and left tho house. Later tho father saw the broth and drank it all. Ho went to bed, but awoke in a short tlino in great aiotiy. Ills body was swollen and he was in terrible pain. Dr. Hartwell, who was summoned, pronounced it a caso of arsenioal poison ing. He worked hard to save tho father, but could not do it, and the old man died. Tho mother is very ill from what she supposed to be poison that she has taken froui time to time for weeks past. Charles Wilson, who is accused of the poisoning, hus disappeared, no ono knows where, but the authorities are to make a rigorous search for him. DIED IN TERRIBLE AGONY. Jwo llrothers Accused (if L'ajfconlnc; Sirs. Snllle Hannlble. Little Eock, Ark., March 13. Intense excitement prevails in Ashley County and a double lynching is probable. The cause of the trouble is the poison ing of Mrs. Sallie Hannibla, who died in terrible agony at her homo In Parkdale. Ben and Omer Carpenter, brothers, are accused of tho crime. Last fall Samuel Hannlble, a well-to-do farmer, was shot from ambush whllo driving cattle on tho outskirts of his farm. Hannlble's wife was near tho scene at the time of the killing and found her husband lying dead In tho road The woman noticed tho Carpenters ro treating down tho road. The murder era wore never apprehended. Tbo polrtmlhg of the widow is thought to have been the work of the Carpen ter boys in order to got her out of tho way. The country is being scoured by armed citizens who swear to lynch the murderers, 3Ioteorltes Presented to lale. New Haven, Conn., March 12. The Mineraloglcal Department of the Pea body Museum of Yalo University has been presented with a collection of meteorites which fell in Winnebago County, Iowa, May 2, 1800. The collec tion is regarded as the largest specimens from a single fall which are to be seen in any musuem In tho world. It Is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. English, of this city, who purchased it from those who gathered the collection. Mr. Eng lish is the son of ex-Governor James E. English. Dead From Mulpructlce. Kali. Eiver, Mass., March 12. Mrs. Ellen Hays Hill, who has beeu employed for six weeks by Frank H. Aldricb, of this city, is dead under circumstances showing that a criminal abortion hud been performed. Mr. Aldrich says that the woman made a confession to him in the presence of other members of his household, and stated that the operation was performed by a Now Bedford doctor. Mrs. Hill was married in Troy, N, Y., ten years ogo. Itafuses tn Itesltru, RicnMO.ND, Ind., March 12. The editor of the "Item," Uenjamln Johnson, sec retary of the Itepublioan Editorial Asso ciation of Indiana, has beeu requested by tho Association to resign on his con viction of political heresy. This, how over, Johmtou refused to do, claiming that he is privileged to favor tariff re form and arraign the present tariff pol icy of his party. Itrfjd Mortgage. Ueeouled. HmniNd, r., March 12. The Reading, Lancaster & llaltimora Uallroad Com pany's mortgago for $2,800,000 to secure i-i. o payment of 2,803 live per cent, bonds o ' $2,0(10 eaoji, has liwm entered in the i ecorder's offloB odloe of Berks County. The bonds ara payable iu gold in forty years. Work upon the now railroad, which will extend from this oity to Per ry villo, Mil., will bo oommonced next woek. A lleuullelnl Society Amiens. Clivuland, O., March 12. The Su preme Lodue of the Ohio Beneficial .Society of Cleveland has assigned. It aitempteu to pay a jo weeuiy sici. beuent and $15iJ yearly benefit on a $U aitotssment. It needed as many members a the muds of the sea to succeed, and it could not gi't them. Liabilities are at least $C0,00. !!n .ltttttiiil t!l oit lear. New Yiiu.., 'I ireh 12. Juuii FrttnoU, wiio i- kiiu .ii hi " i' tli.i urlil through his uneiitiiiii : In, living auulianotui, a mug mIhiIi are the FiMiivii meUlia li o iimii an I tin- curi'ugati'il met illo life- ear lm t ie rtxcieof the shluwreckud. lms a tallied his Ulst year. Ho was the founder of tho American Shipwreck So ciety of 1812. Highest of all in Leavening Power, Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOiilf THE DICYCLE RACE. Not Much Interest Taken In It by the Public. New YonK, March 12. Swiftly the bicycle riders keep moving. They don't seem tired a bit. The race is so oloae that thero's a chance for one of five ol the seven riders to pull off ilrst money by a gallant -purt. The crowds haven't been very large in splto of the confident hopes of tho man agers, and the cause of It all could not be explained by them. But disinterested persons gave as their reasons for the slim attendance, first, tho unpopularity of a twelve hour a day race, nnd, second, a too high rate of admission. Then It was said that a different class of peoplo pa tronized a bicycle race from thut which attendod the horse and dog shows, and thattho admission rates should havobeon lowered accordingly. Tho score at tho end of tho fifth day was as follows: Ashlnger848 miles, 5 laps; Lamb 818 miles, 5 laps; Lumsdcu 848 miles, i laps; Martin 848 miles, 4 laps; Heading 8-18 miles, 4 laps; Shock 838 miles, 4 laps; Stage 788 miles, 4 laps. Jail HrpRkors Caught. Newark, N. J., March 12. A bold attempt to break out of the Essex County jail has just come to light. Nicholas Frodolle and James Currado, two Italians, were confined lu ono coll. The former had been sentenced to seven years imprisonment for rape, and the other was to serve a terra of one yoar for burglary. The men succeeded in cutting a large hole through tho wall, when for Bomo unknown reason they quarroled. The night watchman heard tho noise and came upon the scene in time to fru straso the attempted escape. Did Not Ask for a New Trial. Omaha, Neb., March 12. Trumpeter Dixon who killed a fellow-soldier at Fort Robinson and was sentenced to hang April 22(1, has allowed tho time for ask ing a new trlat-to lapse. He will hang unless the sentence is commuted by the President. Dixon and his victim quar reled over a negro prostitute at tho Fort and Dixon shot bis comrade. He was in jail at the time of the lynching of the negro Smith, but was not molested. Itn form politics In Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., March 12.- -The Prohibitionists anil PnnnWfi nartv In Tn. dlaua will probably unite in placing Diaie, congressional, Legislative and County tickets in tho field. This actlou was agreed upon in conference by leaders of the two parties. The State chairmen will call their committees together to indorse this plan. The two parties claim they will poll 100,000 votes in Indiana. An Underwriter Mi'Slne;. Williamspokt, Pa., March 12. II. H. Hill, of the firm of Hill & Swartz, under writers, is missing, and a shortage of nearly $5,000 is reported to be found in his accounts. Ho was also receiving agent in this section for the United Brethren Mutual Aid Society for Lebanon, and his accounts show a shortago of $1,000, while they hold his note for $1,400 additional. Hill is supposed to ba In St. Louis. IMtclmr O'Urlvu Dead. Trtov, N. Y.( March 12. John F. O'Brien, the baseball pitcher, Is dead at West Troy, aged 28 years, af tor an ill ness of two weeks from pneumonia. O'Brien was considered one of the best twirlers in tho country. Iu 1800 he was a member of the Cleveland League team and last yoar he was a winning pitcher for tho Boston Association team. He hud signed to play the coining season with iho St. Louis League Club. Klllod and Robbed by Tramps. Suniiuky, Pa., March 12. A dozen tramps waylaid William Jackson In tha Pennsylvania Railroad yard hero. After crushing his skull with a coupling iron they roll bed him and then threw tit body in a deserted freight car filled with old iron. Jackson will die. A posse captured the tramps and they are uow in iall. AT 1 ?AKE A FIjEASANT THt NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTEH. My doctor stty It act K-n !y on the stomi ob, It tr and kidneys, in. i i u ji. u' aiu luxailw. TuU ... mum" r"'Jl I'lli't, . lid l l i ejmiuu uir ULU run; Ui l.a. 1.1 au arunrun sin t iu . u.i H-uui i.u '.1V OI1A UMlAV. I.tlfl: M I.Vmtlv 4lfl!l"lll !..?!! tk UeweN otit-U day. la ardor lu bo u aithy, thin Is uiMi.-u.y. nUkMflGencrcl and NERVOUS DEBIXITY, nftl4'M j ! Weakness of Body and Mind, fleU "f" M"fTf- "-rTi"f Old or Young, Kubu.l, Atibl HAM1IIOU full. Hi .lurttl. How lu KnUrf isd MrFHBlhiniUK,l MlHHJll I. II IIHIIOH4 I'lliTBullWUIt Ojxihut'l! unlullln, iiiisK llimlkM-li..tu lissay, twi fMllry f ma AU SUtM iul fr orris Cwul rim. M rll Urn. OMCrlpIhe Huufc, rs,,iaBl,,u mil pruur rjllr4(Mlwl)rre, idtnw ERIE MKOICAL OO., bUf FALO.N. V. JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, MK.OENTKJ5 HT., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. rtnest biandu ol clears alwuys ou hand, The best tem(erauce drinks. k.iav. EOT PURE Hew York Kncnmpment O, A. It. Buffalo, N. Y., March 11. Tho State Encampment of the O. A, Ii. olected Mayor Theodore L. Poole, of Syracuse, Department Commander on tho second ballot. Other officers elected were: Senior Vice-Commander, Wm. L. l)e Lacey of Poughkeepslej Junior Vice Commander, W. T. Klrchnor of New York; Medical Director, Dr. Sol Van Etten of Port JervlsJ Chaplain, Itev. T. V. Parker of Avon; Councilman of Ad ministration, T. M. Clark of Mount Ver non Post No. 170, New York; It. H. McCormick, Post-No. 121. Albany; R. V. K. Montford, Post No. 152, Newburgh; Henry E. Turner, Post No. 200, Leovllle. Tho Warner Miller delegation will go to the National Encampment. An Appeal to Farmers. Washington, March 12. Mr. John W. Hoyt, chairman of tho Russian Famine Relief Committee, has sent out an appeal to the farmers of America, calling atten tion to the wretched condition of Russia, and asking for aid. Mention is made of tho liberality of tho various railway companies in carrying supplies free of cost and the help rendered by the farmers of Iowu, Minnesota, Kansas, Ohio, Illinois and other States. Any in formation can be had on application to the Red Cross Society, Washington. Must l'ay or Go to Jail Nyack, N. Y., March 12. H. M.'Loivi itz, a well-kuown resident af Rockland County, who was arrested and tried for fraud lu getting the Rockland County Fair books printed, collecting tho money for advertisements and not paying the printer for his work, has had judgment rendered against htm for the full amount, and a body execu tion has been issued. Lowitz must either pay tho full amount of tho judgment or go to jail. Lost In a Snow Storm. Menominee, Mich., March 12. A stage party was caught In a snow storm on tho ice between Sturgeon Bay and Menomi nee. The horses broo through but they woro got out. Tho sleigh and con tents were lost. The party then started to walk to Menominee end part of them lost their way. They wandered about all night until they found a small fish Bhauty, where they took shelter, but were nearly frozon to death. The plague of breaking lamp chimneys is abroad in the land. There are two sorts of chim neys ; brittle and tough. Ninety nine in a hundred are brittle. The worst are imported from Germany. The best are Llac-beth,S"Pearl-top"&"Pearl-glass." Two sorts as to workman ship; fine and coarse. The fine are Macbeth's "Pearl-top" and "Pearl-glass." The coarse are rough and out of propor tion; misfits and misshapen; they do not make a good draft; they smoke. Two sorts as to glass; trans parent and gray. "Pearl-top" and " Pearl-glass" are clear, fine and tough not tough against accident tough against heat. Call for "Pearl-top" or " Pearl-glass" chimneys. PltUbureh, Pa, Geo. A. Macbeth & Co. It takea two ladies aa long to say "good bye" as It takes a rriule car to go three miles. 100 Dollars an Hour For sleep at certain times would be a chonp orico. For crying babioa usi Dr. Hand's Oilic Ouro. It never fails (.. J, Mc Carthy and J. M, Hillan, tho druggists, am furnishing freo samples to those who doubt, but would like to try it. The bigger fool n man Is the better satisfied he seems to bo with himself. A Fatal Mistake. l'hyslolaiis make no more fatal mistake i lull when tliey Inform pitlauts that ntrvous heart troubles oo'iie from the summon and are of little i-onnNjueuce. Dr. Franklin llllr, tti noted Indiana .eolall', lias proven the contrary in his new book on "H-art Disease." wnlidi may be had free at O. II, II igeanuub's ilriu slur.' who ainnintcew and roonimeuil Dr. Mil 's u equaled New Heart Cure, which hai tti liruest a,ile ol hiiv Uettrt remedy lu toe woild It vitrw nervous mid organic heart disease, Miort breath, tlut'enng, pain or tend -rmiM lu thn side, arm or shoulder, Irregular iiulse falutiun.sinotlier ing, droosy, eto. ills llestorallve Nervine cures heatdauhe, HU, eto. Talk about sprint; bonnets now maketh the Uusiiaiul's purse to blanch. How to Suooood. This is the great problem of llle whloli few satUfuoioilly solve. Home fall because ol noor Itaallh. others want ol luck, bin the majority from d"tl leut grit wuutnf nerve, Tuny are nervous. Irresolute, ehaugeablo, easily get tha blues nd "take the spirits down to keep the spirits up," ibuswMllug money, time, opiwritinlty nun uorve lorce. There Is nothing like lb- Itestoratlve Nervine, dls iivered uy the iireat speolattst. Dr. Miles, to nureall nervous di-eaeex, ax bexdache, Iho blues, nervous print atlou, sleuplessuem, D-uralslK, "I. Vitus il"oe, (Its, and hyltMls, Trial bolt l-i aud flue boon of U-tluiuulnls nee at U. 11. llagenbueh's drug store. More daylltfht is dtiareaglni; the sun of tile light IjIIIu considerably. Mlle.V Nerve ana Ulver PUIb A t on s new urliu'lple regulel'ng the I'rtf, utoia'mb nd bowels fnrouaA I'm nrv), A new llmtoverj Dr. Miles' IllU speedily I'uie bllloiiHue i 1 tiita, torpid liver, piles, ouueUiMtUou. Uuts taled lor men, women, ohlldreu. Htuallsel, nUdest, surest I 51 dotes, XeU. Haoiphw Free, at O. II. UagenbueVs drugstore. IRELAND IS CHOSEN It is Now Certain that Ho Will bo Made a Cardinal. NEW3 OP HIS COMING ELEVATION Tha Red Hat 'Will b Conferred the Laat of this Month. The Archbishop Has Iliin Warmly De femlert'by Ihu Popo Against tho Attack or His llncmlcs 111 this Country Tin Appointment or St. I'aul's J'relnto to the Iliuik of t'aldlnal Will be Greeted With Universal Satisfaction In Cathnllr Circles. St. Paul, March 12. Rev. Father Heff sron, who hus charge of Catholic affairs during the absence in Rome of Archbish op Ireland, has at last received definite advices from tho Holy City that the Archbishop is to be made tho second Cardinal of tho United States. Tho ceremony of conferring the Red Hat will occur la Rome the latter part of this month. The statement has been made several times that such action would probably bo taken, but the ofllclal notice had never been made. It is now stated that the ofllclal paper of the Pope, tho "Observatolro Romanl" has publlshod tho above facts. The paper, according to a cablegram, contains a communication from His Holiness in which he defends Archbishop Ireland against the attacks made upon him by his enemies In tnis country. Tho ofllclal letter, followed by the ap pointment of Archbishop Ireland to the rank of a UarUluai, will serve to estab lish beyond cavil or question the stand ing of St. Paul's prelate with tho Sov ereign Pontiff of tho Catholio Church, and tho news will be greeted with uni versal satisfaction in tho Catholic circles of St. Paul. The Most Rev. John Ireland, Arch bishop of St. Paul, was born iu Ireland iu 18;)8 and camo to this country iu 1849. His theological studies wero completed in France, and ho was ordained priest in St. Paul Dec. 21, 1801. After fourteen years of faithful serv ice in the priesthood hewas consecrated coadjutor Bishop of bt. Paul Dec. 21, 1875, succeeding to tho Soo upon the resignation of Bishop Grace in 1884. 'Hie . i.rl Plenary Council of Balti more u.n i . . uuoinmended the elevation of bt. fan. i o archdiocese, Pope Leo XIII. ap,iruted of the suggestion and Bishop Irt-iuid was appointed the first Archbishop, and In 1883 he received tho pallum. iho Archbishop has beeu a de voted worker in tho temperance cause, and his zeal in tho matter has gained for him the title of tho "Father Matthew of the West." Archbishop Ireland la over 0 feet In height, and weighs over 200 pounds, Thero is nothing of the ascetic in his ap pearance. He walks with an easy swinging motion, nnd does not look as li.mvf. au l,u Co, ill, lu Ills fnnt ia ctrnni. i and manly, with firm mouth, square j jaws, aud cheeks of pink hue. If it be true that all great men have largo noses he Is lndeod a great man. His nasal organ resembles Napoleon Bonaparte's. His forehead is, phronolog ically, perfect J his eyebrows aro heavy, 1 and his iron gray hair is brushed back from his face, lu a word, he is a man of I distinguished appearance. He is well informed, a close student, and in full sympathy with American ideas and in stituttons. JERSEY'S LAWMAKERS. The lijelslatur Ailjourned Two Hundred unil Steuty llltls Passed. Trenton, N. J., March 12. Final ad journment of tho Letrislatdre has taken place. Speaker J. J. Bergen was presented with a solid bllver tea service by the members of the House of Assombly. Seven hundred and fifty-two bills have beeu introduced during tho session, 270 of which were passed. The last olliclal act of the Lcgislaturo was the passage of tho bill creating a board of public works in cities of the sec ond class, and principally intended for the City of Trenton. Twenty-five per cent, of the legislation enacted during thu session waH of a par tisan character, tho prlncip.il feature of which was tho passago of bills applyina to second clan cities. A Kidnapped Child Ttecovereil. Siiamokin, Pa., March 12. Mrs, A. Allen, wife of Henry Allen, a leading citizen of Schuylkill county, has secured hor C-year-old child which was kid napped by Mr. Allan on March 1. Tho latter loft his wife two mouths ago, aud about six weeks ago entered Mrs. Allen's hotibo iu her absence and stole the child. Detectives failed to discover its where abouts, and arrayod in male attire, Ddtectlve Iieokly uud Mrs. Allen found the ohtld in a ohenp boarding house where tho father had placed it to throw his wi.e off tl e track. .Mr. Allen was nr-reeted- Ulll Give 880,000 Duly. Nw Oulkanb, March 12. The Olympic Club will only offer a purse of $2O,00C for a fight between Sullivan and Corbett. If they had the naming of tho date the; would make it $iiS,u00, but they tblnk September an unfavorable tlate for the contest aud will, therefore, only oltei $K,U0U Itoth Sullivan and Corbett him beeu wired to this effect. Ariiuittcil of Mut'dur. Lockimbt, N. Y., March 12. Jaraog Fuer, au Italian from Ntugurn Falls who has ln ou trial hero ahIrgd Avltli tho killing of John Kiug, ti fellow ouuutry inun, was acquitted. Themau wusnuuU almost insane with joy wbon the purport of thu verdict was explained to him. Declined a Professorship. IUitimobk, March 12. Dr. Ira Ham eon Prufei-sor of Uhoinlstry of the Johni Hopkins I uiverslty addressed a letter to Professor Harper of the Chicago Unlverr ity dectiulug the preferred professorship of that college. llnrned to Death. Bbixkvillb, Out., March 12. Tin house of Jacob C'ronk, a wealthy olUaen 80 years of age was burned Uurius tin morning. Mr. Orotik was unable to make his escape aud perished iu th names. YOUR EVES When you ask for a bottle of Wolff's Acme Blacking see that you get the genuine. The real aiticlc made by us cannot be bought for less than 20c. a bottle. It is good material and woith its price. There arc imitations offered claiming to be "Just as good" for less money. Don't buy them. If the " Just as good " has any merit it ought to sell without invoking the aid of comparison with our Acme Blacking. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia is the namo of a paint which does work that no other paint can do. Glass painted with It looks like colored glai-s. A 10c bottle of Pik-IIon will deciirMe a tnaikct basket full of glassware. All rota, !ers sell it. S3 SHOE GENff&IEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE KOlUD FOR THE MONEY? It la a snamlesa shop, with no tackn or wax thread to hurt the feet; mado of the best Hue calf, stylish and cay, and bemuse tve make more thoen of thi (trade than any other manufacturer. It equals bond pum-v Pinn a wsiiuk iruiu IU J.W. S5. uiiuciiiiiup iinnu-MFwrfii wonnpucait i fihoo PVfT fiffprpd frr ftlfllt ominla L'rmtfita Irn ported shoes which cost from $3.0) to 81&U0L irnpon $4, un iiiiiiti-rnMYru licit 7Minr lino coir. Bhoo ever offered at till price t name grade- as cus- Biju-ui, i-umiuriuuiu auu uurauio. iuo uesi luin-ma'iu snot'q cosiins irum 10 $'I.UI. SO 511 l'ollci, HlKM't Farmers, llatlrond Men anuLctterCirrlcraallwenrtliem; Hnocalr, peamlepa, smooth Inside, heavy three, soles, extea eioneupo. uao pair win wear a year. I CIO 3 lluocnlfi no better Bhoo ever offerpd at I SAm this prlcii ono trial win convince those I Who want a shoo for comfort ami service. CJO -J. nnil S'J.IKI VorUl!irinr-n' shoes nro cry strong nnd durable. Ihosn who hnvo given them a trial will wear no other make. ! HflUc' S'J.tif timl 81.75 school shoes am ' worn nvthH Immnvervwliorp. fhnvcBll on their merits, m thn Increasing sales shovr. 9 oHiAC &.'!.0(l Ilnml-NPivcil shoe, best w w uuiiKuin, very Biyiisn; equals Jt rcnca Imported shoes costing from S1.U) to gium. .I.nillCM' tl.no, IS-J.dll nnil 81.75 shoo for Silases are the best fine Dnngolo. Ktvltsh aud durable. Out I Inn. See. that V. L. Douglas' namo and price aru stamped on the bottom of each shoe. tfTARE NO SUnSTITl!TF...ffS Insist on local ndvert!Pd dealers supplying yon. W. i WOU(51,AS, rockton,flias. BoWby JOSEPH BA.3L.Xj, TSortli Din In St., Sliciinndonfi DR. THEEL. koo ?Jorth Fourth St., DOO bl. UrWIl. PHILAPKLTMIA, J bt co Dlood Poison. Nervous Debility Spe Jt?&& clal Dtseaaod f 5ttjC Mtia DI.'Mt'i KtdbpoUP-lni lo ti bom.boreThroatMouthf, ... in I he I'nllwl Hlsiiia wka t Blotch s nroript rrnpuoni, boit r hrJ U'-rs, dw. inog- IrriUtloai Inlftinirtsvllons kqI Ronnie r fcuioturti, Wcftknen tnd Earl) 4aoTf l''t memory, wak bok, meoU! Qitety CTIne R HI "villi r DliMfi too! .11 PIk-ik rnulting from Eew. lu'li-T-iton or OTorwork. Knnl cMeurfl In 4 w 10 aTt rellff t ono. n mit kop, o matter 'bftt tliia Tltor. Quack, Famltr r HoipUal Pbynlclan hu faliecU Dr. TIIKEIi curef ponltlvply ntl wiifcei' fleWMlon frcim bailni. OL, TOC, MtttL AOID IfcDTWf"! COTstM,tlTt Mtamuna -i'-h or poor. n1 2c ft amp fir bOOM "TRUTH" upwlnit Qoaih nndi-r uworn Uidmonlala, Houm, rtallf fron. 9 to S, Kf'iH 6 to 9, WM. and t)W r'Hi fl to 10. Funrla ft till 1J. Write or eall and ba iaTaJ. rr Rthreneca mo Wtrdn, "d Baturdaj PbUa. dally Tins A FINE SHOW It yon want to see a line display ot Boots ana Hhoes, goto W, S, SNYOEfl'S Boot and Shoe Store, (lias toller's old stand,) corner Coal an el jardlu Ht. CitMloni "Worlt aud Itcpnlrlna Done In the best Hyle. JOHN COSLET'S Green Truck Stand ! Car. Main ami Oak Streets. Fresh Oystera Received Daily. A Que line ol C Me OROCKKIK8 Mute Hint t suUleN. Poultry of all Kinds. Mr. Costlet receive his ireen Iructt dally from the oltr markets, wlnc'j Is a gutranM lohlsuu, oiiiirs that they -lll receive fresrt grds whn buyl (from film. WILL PAPER BARGAINS ! Largest ond cheapest slock In town. Artistic Fainling, Graining and Decorating! J. P. GARDEN, lOS-em 921 V. Centre 8U.H1IENANDOAH CHRIS. BOSSLEll'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT 201 N. Main St., Hlieiuuulniih. The Finest Stock of liters, Ales, Cigars, 4c swa WALL PAPER tosniiil Sc. to par poslnse ou our beautiful llueot over 1U0 uietctiwl samples at lowest prlmis. AdOross I . II. OADY, ilA Ulub tit., lTovlitt'iico, U. I. W0 L, DOUGLAS
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