Both tlio method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts ncntly 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 ia tho only remedy of its kind over 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 tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it tho most popular remedy knoVvn. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not havo it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. I)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, U0VISV1LLE, Kf HEW YORK, N.Y. tBck neidscho and rollers U tho troubles Inci dent to a bilious slto of the system, such aa Dlzzlneii, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after cittllnK. l'ia In the Bide, &c While their mcaG pcmarkable success has been shown ia coring JlcaSaclie, yot Carter's LltUa liver Pina ara aqu&ily valuablo la Coaatlpat ion, curing and pro venting thia annoying complaint, while tberalea correct all disorders of the a toinachtlmulata the Zwcr and regulate) the bowels. Kronlf theyonlj carou lAcsstheytrouldboalmoatpriceleastothosawIiO lanffer from thla dlstrwslng complaint; but fortu iXatelytheirgoodnessdooacotendhere.andthoaa itrhooncetry them will find these little pills vain frblo In bo many waya that they will not bo wll itiuuM do without them. Bat after llslckhea4 (is the bane of somaay Urea that berolawhero ivemakeaurgroatboaat. Our pills cure it whiio 'Others do not. Carter's Uttlo IJver Fills are very small and very eay to take. One or two pills makea doso. They ara strictly vegetable and do not gripe oc .puree, but by thtlr gentle acllon please all who 'nselhsm. InTlilsatSJcsntsi flyeforll. Boh) by draegtsi rrMjvkat. or sent by mall. CARTER WEetHE CC, Naw York) SMALL FILL SKALL SSSE. SUALL PRICE FIRE INSURANCE. Ln-rgosl and oldoMt reliable purely caBu coin. pan ion lepresenieu oy 120 S. JardinSt, Shenanooah.Pa. RUPTURE We. the uudersluncd. were eu'ireiy curea or rupture dv Or. I. II. .Vlaver. Ml Arch Mt.. Fuiladel bla, l'a., S. Jones I'll 1 1 iw, Kennel Hiiuire T. -V. Kreltz, WUtlugttm. t'n.j K. M.Hmail, Mount Alto, fa.: Ituv, 8. II. Slier, roer, Huubury .l'a.i D. J. I)lltl 214 rt, 12th ft. itead! n.r, Ha.; Wm Dir. lB'-M Montrose Ht , I'hllndelphin: 11. U. Kiwo. SOU Klin Ht. Ito.id. lug, I'a.; Ueorcoaud I'll, liurKart, J.Locust rit. Heading, I'.i. Send for circular. MAD11 BY THE DUTCH PROCESS are "Treated with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia, Potash or Dicarbonato of Soda." Tho ubo of chemicals can bo readily detected by tho peculiar odor fromnowly opened packages, and also from a glass of water in which a small quantity of chemically treated cocoa has been placed and allowed to remain for several days. J or more than One II ami ml lVr the home of Waller Jluker .6 Co. have made Ihrir Cocoa l'reparatlout A II S O IiVTH J". 1' VUJIV, mini AO Vatent J'roren, Alkalitt, or Dyei, W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. tnwi rAitnis -r YWH tltCTnt MAOHETIC arT C IMPROVtMiKTS SUSPENSORY. Win urs without mcdlfilaa til tT.ito.ti remains rron ttV.rttxttl.D uf tiitio, a.rr. fore.., tt.u.... or ludl.cr.Uua, a. luiual ixhsa.tiou, dr.lna, lua.a., tt.rvuu. d.Mlilr, ftlu.p l..,ui.... I.ncuor. ru.un.4lLai kldu.j, Uv.r tud tiltdder coot, ril.lul. Itui. ttck, luwutftO .etttlot, s.Q.rtl ill u.tlib. .to. Till, i-l.olrln ttit couttlu. Muud.rru! lwpr..lt ovtr all tlivr.. tud tlve. t currqul ttitl I. lo.ltull r.ll liv the WMr.r r turr.lt 5. UOO.OO, tud will .11 of lb. ibo. dl.af ... urtuu.r TuouMUd. Iitvt btru ui4 by till, mtrvtloui luv.uiloo trtur til ottiir r.u.dit. felled, tud we ilvt baa ar.d. i f (..tiiuuiilel. In this ttd every otbtr .t.t. Our peorlul luipr.i.d ILtClUIC M'M'tltMIUY 1. tut ir.it.'t boon uv.r ofturd w..k ui.o; rittK H I Ml ALL CKL1H. Health tnd tlcorou. blrvnglh Ul'ilUNTHKU In CO to UO DiYS, fi.od for Itrft ili'tatrtt.l (tupbleu, tetl.d, fret g latll. Addr... No. 010 Broadway, NEW YOlik. , CARTER'S CURE ID Z.stWET wimp AN UNNATURAL LOYE Tho Causo of tho Fomalo Bo formalory Firo. MINNIE JOHNSON, INCENDIARY. Tea Deed Committed Became She Was Separated From a Negro Girl Lover. Fhe Confrssrd Her Guilt A Remarbabla btatu or Affairs Kalsted In the Instltu tutlon Tlire tVas Not less Than Twenty Cases Similar to Iters Always Necrii and a White, Girl Til Viae Una Uxlsted for Over Twenty Years. Indianapous, Ind., March 21. The story of the origin of the fire that de stroyed the Female Reformatory on the night of March 1 hue just come to light, and reveals a remarkable phase of de pravity that has existed among the in mates for 20 years. Little Anna Tnpp, a child of 8 years, who had been under the ear of the In stitution, died yesterday morning; as a result of the exposure on the night of the Are. Mrs. Elmirn Johnson, the assist ant superintendent ,noiv in charge of the detachment of prisoners housed at the workhouse, made this death the occasion of a talk to the usseinbled girls. She said she had reason to know that one of the girls had set 11 ro to the institution, and this girl had not only that crime but also the death of little Annie Tnpp on her head. Most of the inmates burst into tears, for the child had won the hearts of even the criminal women in the prison. A littlo later Minnie Johnscni, one of the three girls who had been suspected of starting the fire, sent for Mrs. Johnson. The latter went to her cell and she there confessed that she had set fire to tho building. Minnio Johnson is a rather pretty girl of 17, who was sent up from ltichmond two years ago on conviction of theft. She had been working in the laundry on the day of the fire and had lingered be hind the rest. When tbey were gone she ignited an ironing cloth at h gas jet and threw it upon a shelf under a stairway. From this started tho fire that wrecked the building. In her confession the Johnson girl said that she had not intended to fire the bulldlug, but simply to create a scare to get even because Patsy Williams, a col ored girl, had been separated from her. An intimacy of long standing and of re volting nature bad existed between theso two girls. It had been detected through endearing and disgusting notes between them that had been intercepted, and the officials of the prison had mads every effort to bteak it up without success, until they finally removed the negro girl from the prison. This confession gave rise, of course, to further inquiries by reporters, and elic ited the information that there are no less than twenty such cases of unnatural love among the female prisoners, and whut is most remarkablo, each case is a mixture of the races. It is always a negro and white girl, never two of the same race. The ofUcials hav e tuiide every effort to break it up, but the Inmates resort to all sorts of schemes to meet each other and be together. Th vice has existed for over twenty years, and all efforts to stop it have proved unsuccessful. The board of man agers is thinking of erecting separate buildings for white and colored inmates. RESULT OF A CAROUSAL. An Ex.Convlet Murders nis Host in Drunken lluw. Brooklyn, March 21. Michael Slat tery, a truck driver, 31 years old, was murdered at an early hour yesterday morning in the hallway of hia home by William Lawn, an ex-convict, who leased a furnished room from Slattery. Slattery, Lawn, the wife of Slattery and the mother of Lawn gathered in Slattery's apartments last night, where they partook freely of beer and other Btiinulants. The drinking lasted late into the night and had the usual sequence a quarrel. Slattery attempted to eject Lawn from the room, when the latter drew a razor and cut hia host's tnroat from ear to ear. Slattery died almost instantly. Lawn made his escape at the time, but the police, when notified of the crlino, soon located the murderer and he is now in jail. Ills Time Too Valuable to Waste, Cape May, N. J., March 21. Mayor Ueorge b. l'lillerton, of this place, re signed his olllce owing to a disagreement in thu council over the question whether Collector Markley's term of olllce hud expired. The mayor felt that his time was too valuablo to waste In consldera tion of a matter of such little importance, and was supportoil by ono of thu council men, who also resigned. Activity in the IS'uvy Department, Washington, March 21. Considerable activity is apparent at tho ISuvy Depart ment, aud the severul bureaus are busy in fitting out naval vonsels for Behriug Sea. Secretary Tracy is devoting himself solely to the mutter, oven going into tho subject to the smallest details. He has for tliu past few days denied himself to all callers, aud has denied himself to severul Senators. An Sxploslim at n Caucus. Ashland, Wi?., March 21. Au explo sion occurred at a Republican cauous becaube of men throwing a pail of what wus supposed to be water on a fire. Thu pall caututued kerosene. The houso was wrecked, severul men were iujnred end a serious conilugration was only averted by thu prompt arrlvul of llremen. Bulliviiu Sues Jack Iturnett. New York, Maroh 21 John L. Sulli van und Duncan 11. Harrison have entered suit ugalnet John W. IUtriiett, their for mer partner In the theatrtoal business. for an accounting. Ihey charge that Uuvnelt cut out thirty pages ot tho part- liershlp uccount uooits uelore ho turned them over. lUllinuil Depot UuriitHl. Plainfiicli), P. J., Maroh Tho Netherwood depot on the New Jersey Central Railroad wus destroyed by lire yesterday afternoon. Loss $12,000. 'Ihe fire started from a detectlro Hue. , Highest of all in Leavening Power. PRINCE MICHAEL'S HEAVEN. lie Assnraea the ltnle nf Knight ef the llutll In an ItumedoMt hpartaele. Detroit, Mich., Mnrch 31. The fol lowers of the new latter house of Israel, with Prinoe Michael at their head, atlll continues to furnish their dally quota of sensatioua. There are windows in Prince Michael's heaven, windows without cur tains and blinds, and it is not a difficult task to vrltness the proceedings wlthim the sacred dwelling from the street or neighboring houses. Michael and his angels are the chief of fenders. Residents on Smith avenue have the bath room of the heaven I full views and tbey utsert that the Prince as sumes the role of Knight of the Bath when the angels are performing thalr ab lutions. So Immodest was the spectacle that the Prince was requested by the indig nant neighbors to put up screens. He complied to the extent of pasting white paper on the windows, and now evenings the exhibitions aro like silhouttes. The neighbors contemplate complaining against Michael on the grounds of inde cent exposure. Prince Michael's legal wife is compelled to live in the house next door to his abode. Ske became jealous the other day and, going to his "House of the Lord," demanded that she be allowed to abide there. To this the Prince de murred, and when she Insisted, forcible measures were employed to discipline her. It is claimed that she was handcuffed, placed in a straight-jacket and confined in a closet for several hours. She then promised to do as she was told, and was released. Chased by If uugry Foaes. Syracuse, N. Y., March 31. While a farmer of the name of Abner Jones and his wife were returning to their home in Constantla from this city one day last week, they were chasod by a pack of hungry foxes. The chase became so hot that Jones threw a dressed hog which they had in the wagon to the hungry beasts. The animals at once stopped and gave their attention to the hog, which was soon reduced to a skeleton. Jones and his wife then drove quickly to their home. Fell Under the Unelue'a Wheels. Rochester. N. Y., March 21. John Moore, u freight conductor in the employ of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad, was killed ht Charlotte yester day in attempting to mount an engine from the rear. He lost his footing and fell back upon the rails, the wheels of the engine passing over him. aud so badly injuring him that he died in fif teen minute. Moore was 2'J years of age, and leaves a wife und one child. Ha had been In the employ of the road for 17 years. i A Iteruarkaele suicide. Vixkna, March 21. A sinzular casu alty attended the suicide of uu artillery- mau in mat uarraclcs here. Die man hot himself with a Werral rifle. The bullet, after passing throujh the sui cide's breast, plowed throuith tho head of a second soldier standing near, killing him, aud then embedded itself in the arm of a third soldier, inflicting a seri ous injury. I'laced His Ileud Under a Steam Hummer. Philadelphia, March 21. Frederick Hengle, aged 40 years, committed suicide shortly after 1 p. m., Saturday, by plac ing his head under a steam hammer at the establishment of Pearce, Kirsch & Co., manufacturing jewelers. Deceased was employed as a gold-beater. No known cause can bo assigucd for ths rash act. When a family row is made i ubl . i hero la usually pretty good reason lor illuming both Hides. TAKE PLEASANT UflSgi THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIQHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTEH. My dnctnr futyn It hcih g miy on the tomtch, liver and kalneva, un i is a ol.-te.uni ImxuiIvi'. Im uiiua le lunu iri'in 11" I u , und lpripared for uae m raally as t 'a. l' au (minus r Mil It ut ,ni : miiu SI la mr n"iflrciit Buy one to-day. I.ni.c I am II v Rledlt lao .tlavim the ilnnl each day. in order tube U. nJthy, tuid ia necetutiuy. WEEKS Has removed to Bill Jones' old stand 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET, 'Where he will be plea edto mt-et IhewauU nf his Irlends aud the public In Everything in the Drinking Lino WALL PAPER BARGAINS ! Lament iindcbeofu-m BHmk I" town. Artistic Taiutiog, Grai'ing and Decorating ! J. P. CARDEN, 10.26m ail VV. Centre HU.HIIKNANDOAH JOHN R. COYL1S, At'trney-at-Law anil Ileal Kstale Agent, Office lleddall's Building, Shenandoah, Pa. MI lipeu i II. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. DEATH OF A GIRL LEPER. llotli of Tier Kyea Had Tleeii Eaten Away and ahe nled In Great Afftsr. New Orleans, March 21, New Or leans haa a novelty in the shape of a hos pital for lepers, which until Saturday contained four inmates. It is situated on Hagen avenue near Oravier, in an Isolated portion of the city, and the lap era are treated there. Treatment playa a small part in the matter, though, as the disease is incurable, and the hospi tal is designed simply to prevent lepers from mingling with the rest of human kind. About a month ago a young white girl, Miss Naomi Rtbbl, cams to ths hos pital from Iberville Parish. She be longed to one of tho Creole families in that cectlon of the State, and was only 20 years old. Iberville Is the home ot a number of lepers, and from some ono there the young woman contracted the terrible disease. When received at tho leper hospital it was found she was be yond even the nllevlation of her pain. Both her e;es hud been eaten away. She lived a mout'i, passing through torrlblo tortures, and died in great agony yester day, GRATITUDE TO PHILADELPHIA. Mliyor Btunrt ltecelvfs a Telegram from lltisslaii Ofllcluls. Philadelphia, March 21. Mayor Stu art has received the following cablegram, Blgued by a number of Rdssiun olllclnls: Liuau. March II). The Hon. V.dxrin Stuart, Mayor of rhlladclvhla ana uiunnnnn oj isommmee: TtnmlHit tnrintv welcomes the near Amcrf can bret belli w bo huppily arrived hero with tlio Indluna. Thoy pray you to transmit to tho inhubltuiits of Philadelphia their expressions or Iimiritf if ratituue. uoa save Amcncai Supplies for the cargo of the steam ship Conemaugh, which is to be rent to Russia, are already coming in. Bills of lading have been received in the Mayor's office for two cargoes of flour from tho towns of Dorry and Meicer, Pa. The Girard Point Storage Company has tendered the free use of its docks, wharves and wnrohonsos for the Lone raaugh and her cargo, Including the uiv loading of cars, as was done for tho In diana. Consumptives Dtarred Out. Washington, March 21. Assistant Secretary Nettletou has instructed im migration officers that "tubercle of tho lung being clnsscd by tho medical authorities as n dangerous contagious disease, the law ubsolutely prohibits the landing of uliens suffering from that disease. Obviously a bond, if permissi ble in otbor cases, cannot afford any protection against the spread of n con tagious dlseaso. Only when Congress sect fit to make an exception in favor of this class ot persons will their landing be legal." Ex-Senator Jamea Daly Dead. New York,' March 21 Ex-State Sen ator Jumes Daly died at his home in thif city yesterday after a lingering illness, lie wus C4 years old. Mr. Duly served three terms iu the Assembly aud saw a Biuillnr length of service in the State Senate. Liter lie wus Commissioner of Accounts for this city, which position ho gave up to take the office ot Collector ot City Revenue and Superintendent of Markets. This office he held ut tho time of his deith. The ltiver and Hurhur mil. Washington, March 21. The River null Harbor bill 1ms been agreed to. und it will be reported to the House early In April. The bill nails for an appropria tion sljghtly exceeding VW.OO.OOi), which is a decided decreuu compared with the amount carried by the bill of the Gist Congress. New York Harbor aud tho Hudson River ure, it is claimed, liberally provided for by the new bill. Increase Iu Aaaessed Valuations. Potts VI llu, Pa., March 21. Tho vari ous County Assessors seem to be follow ing out with a vengeauce tho orders of j the County Commissioners to assess all , property at its full value. Tho property of Butler Township has been valued nt $0,515,010, just $4,548,770 more than it wns vulued at In 1891. GUborton Bor-, ough has been valued at $1,U1,U49, against ?U2S,7U3 last year. Will Bo Given Away. Our eniarprls iiei'lruMW- O. 11 ilaicanbiich wiin otrriew tue nnmi BlOSK of dm H, ! fUlllHrlW. toll t trtlol-el briUrieM, Hull ikfewi, to l ' ln a rar a la. He nuni icr of irlat untloj of Dr Milon' oelabrtti 1 H-'ittorilv i rvlna. fl etuirantew It .( onrr- ni la-iho, dUzlntow uervmia pMttNti m, Hleepl -"'ie t, the 111 ellBOU of itplrlta, tnbrw), ucillee. etc Druic illnt. n iy It In tud greatest ifller they evr kn-ur nmt It nn'ver mly hUfnt -ry. Thy nUoiiur.iiilee Dr. Uev Now Heart 'nr 'n ullotr.8-1 'f n rvoue or orija ilubetri. dlnew'ti, nil Itttlnn. pain In skid, an.ili rbi-', i-tn. ! Ins book ou "Nsrv ins aud lie) .rt Ulueeneea" free. The reluii of the urmuiitl Iiok la eiitleil but tho April rain In to come. Tito GroatpBt Strike. Amine tli nnt Btrllcst Umt f Dr, MllrH In din iverlnu Un N-w Hetr I'nre has prove I wir 1 1 beoneol tus innsi un irtani. I'tiB ilnm mil for It lias bo ne itt inlsiilni; . A.lreitvtlietniitmul o heirt riW a-Ube. 1 luz rev ilu'l.m ted, and ma y uhgiivoumI nnriw tl -c'txl. It won reilsvm sli'irt brettlli, auuerl 'tr. nulnln Hie. arm. snmiia -r. wen nudliiiikjrir pel s oppreioi hwoIIiui; of niiKi(w, s iiothsrlntr aud -ettrt iroixy. Dr. Miles bo ik o i llna-t hu'1 rvou umea ws. Iree. I'lie u iqunlii Vw Hmrr Onr Ik wi'd HU 'gutranleeri byO. II ll'nenbuoli.tbo druii. Kixt, lm his Hlor lve Nervlie fir had . ache, Q s. spre, hot UwIim, uervoui oullU, opliun habit, tU. It is thti iirevitlllntr "idnlnn that this laau "oltl ftwliloneil" March. MHea' TSierva .nn LJvor Pille lot ob a nw principle reernlat'tg tbt liver, 4tomeVib and bowel throwih in ikwi new Wumvuf. Dr. Mile' Pilli auewdlly jme blllmiiueti, nu 1 tnato, t rpi1 liver, piles. I auatlpallaii Uai taled lor men, women ahlldren. Hmalleat, .all leet.nureetl fridiweo cU. Samples Free, at U. II. UaeeubucliV dnn; store. - GDITEA01AS DOSED Gnrfiold's Assassin Brficod Up With Brandy. TAKEN TO THE SCAFFOLD DRUNK This Was Neeessary, as His Narvous System Was Shattered- Fell Over In a Dead fit hit When Ho Heard the Soldiers Knter Ihe Jull ami Older ArmThe llody Never Was lturied Dolled Until tho Flesh Had Fallen from Ills Hones The fritter Then Gathered Together nmt Ulenched. Washington, March 21. Dr. Tllden, former chemist at the National Medical Museum, has told the reporter some un written history about Qiteau, President Garfield's assassin. Ho said that the assassin went to tho scaffold in a semi drunken condition. "This," added the doctor, "was a necessity." "You are aware that when the squad of soldiers entered the jail rotund a short while before the execution, and came to order arms with a loud bang, Guiteau fell over in a dead faint. Ills nervous system was shattered nnd the physicians felt they would be uunble to get ill in to the scaffold. "A consultation was held and it was decided to give him a dose of brandy. This was done, and he got a big dose, too. Not being used to drinking the dose went to his head, and his 'O Lordy' song on tho scaffold was, in my eHlina tiou, drunken effusion." Dr. Tilden also described how the body of Guiteau was removed to the Museum, then located on Tenth street. Ho said the body was never buried, but nfter being placed In the coffin, was taken down into the Jail cellar, where it re mained until after midnight. Soon after that hour an ambulance drove up to thut building and tho remnlnB were quietly placed therein nnd quickly driven down town. They were taken iuto the Museum through the alley which runs from F street. Once in tho building, all that remained of Charles J. Guiteau was taken into the boiler room and placed in an immense boiler, wheru he was allowed to boll and bubble till all tho lieuh hnd fallen from his bones.. The latter were then picked out and bleached, aud some day thev will form a mighty interesting exhibit .if Medical Museum. DEAD I'': AN OPEN WINDOW. Fasaers Vi.,hI red Why a Woman Should hit 'I hint in Cold Weather. Brooklyn, March 21. For three hours Saturday afternoon a woman sat at an open window on the second floor of 47B Warren street, this city. She appeared to be holding au open book in her lap. People who passed the houso were sur prised to notice a person nt an opjn win dow when the air -was so chilly. The fact that she did no change her positlou also attracted their attention. From half past two until half past five she sat there motionless. She was Mrs. Charlotte McLaughlin, the wife of Daniel McLaughlin, a laborer. Mrs. McLaughlin was 41 years old, und had been troubled with heart disease for a long time. She evidently sat ut the window in order to get air. It was not until a friend of the family called at the house thut it was discovered that she was dead. (at Ueraelf on Fire. New Yoke, March 21. Mary Qulnn, 20 years old, a domestic, ended her life in the morning iu a terrible way. She set fire to her clothing, and in a moment her form was enveloped in flames. She She shrieked in agony, but did not try to rid herself of her fiery mantle. Ju3t as several persons who had been roused by her screams entered her room, rho dropped on the floor unconscious, and a few moments later she she died, ller body was almost burned to a crisp. An unfortunate love affair is supposed to have rendered her temporarily lu.anu. Snow Crushes In a. Church ltoof. Staunton, Va., March 21. The heavy pressure of snow ou the root of the Methodist Episcopal Churoh South caused the girders to give way und pre cipitate the timbers and debris into the auditorium, crushing the pulpit, plpo organ und bencuos to pieces. a ortun ately no one wns iu the building ut the time, The damage is between $3,000 and $4,000. The ltratllni; rnrcliHelDc Col I.ninli. Mt. Cahubl, Pa., March 21. It is re liably reported that the Philadelphia & Eeadiutr Coal nnd Iron Company has purohacd A. Packer's original mortgage on tho Pntertou Coal Conipan'a tract. Seven hundred and tweuty-flve thousand dollars isnamedastheoousiderution. The tract consUts ol 2,000 acres of Mt. Carmel's richest coal land. Tramp In Convention. Atti-bdoho, Mass., Mnrch 21. For the ' past few days this vicinity hus been ' overrun with tramps, who are holding ! their f mil teen th annual convention at Ilubrouville. Over forty aro assembled in their eump which is well guarded, bolut; picketed at nlht. The conven tion usually lasts a week. linptirtit nml lSxporU of tipncle. New Yoiik, Maroh SI. Tho exports ot specie from the port of New York dining the past week nmountedto $1,1)02,770, ot whloh $l,605,a00 whs Kold and J807,450 silver. The imports ot specie during tho week nmounted to $1,843,180, ut which $l,U,003 was gold and-W.lWU silver. Tmnton, N. J., Maroli 21. The Thcenix Iron Company of tills oity has gone iuto baudH ot u receiver. The ounoern ia largely engaged on United Stntea Qor emnient oontraotH and wus hulldluff lishthouiiea for the Paoiflo coast. l.llll)lll, titer O.hIIIhI 3lnn, llwail. Pout jKiKtusoN, L. I., Maroli 81. Bd wanJ. Emmons, known hi the "Oeuttflwl Mau," is dead at his home here. Em luoun's death wan causetl by the grip, witli which he was taken sick u week ago. He was tH years old. Again l'oat potted lor a AVk. 8an Fiuncisoo, March 21. The setting of a date for the retrial of Actor Curtis for tho murder ot Policeman (irimt has been again postponed fur one week. iWa use.r.nhnl puro alcohol to make WoLri'H Acmu Hi.ackino. Alcohol is gnod for leather; it Is good fertile skin. Alcohol is the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Bay Hum the well known fare washes. Wo think there is nothing too oostlv to use Sn a good leather preservative. Acuio Blacking retails at 20c. and at that price sells readily. Many people are n accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at nr. ami 10.'. a bottle that they cannot rnilwaii'l tlmt n black ingcan be cheap nt 20c. We wnnt to meet them with cheapness if mo cm, und to ac complish this vc oik r a n v.aid of for a recipe which will enable us to mako Wolff's Acme Uxackino at such a price that a retailer can profitably hell it at 10a a liottlo. We hold this oiler open until Jan. 1st, 1893. WOLFF EA1IDOLFH, Vhiledalphla. WHY IS THE Wa L.. S3 SHOE Cr?P?MPH THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY f n ia apenmieissnop, with notncKnor wax thread to hurt tbefret: mado of tho lit fit line calf, sty link and easy, and because tee male more shoes of tht tirade than any other manufacturer. It equals Land EOvred shoes costing from S4.U0 to $5.00. u:f u (cnuuif iiamiMPwrUt mo nnrsicais JJJ fhoe ever offered lor $5.uu; rnuals French Imported shoes v hlt h cost from t3.t to $12.00. (CA OO IIumWfMVPfl Writ Mior, lino cnlf. PTb Etyllsh, comfortable and durable. The best ehoo ever ottered nt this price i Ratno Rrade as custom-made s hoc costlnff from $G.UU to $Uj(. (CO 3(1 i'ltllco Shoo i Farmer. 1 railroad JTen D 3 and Letter Carriers all wenr tliern: finnenlf. reaulpfl stnootb inside, heavy three soles, exten sion edKe. One p"'r Mrlll wear ayear. GO fiuon!ij no better shoo ever offered at D m this prlc i one trial will convince those tvhn wnntoehoo for comfort and service. JJLJ o nnu Tf'Ztitu voruiimitirii'ri snoes I7 Cwa fi.ro verv Urnnir nnd Hnmhln. TIima urhn bare given them n trial will wear uo other make. L-ZftC' o.ur nmt 91,7,) bcuooi snoes aro UUj O worn tr the hova everywhere; thevrnll on their merits, ns tho increasing sales Bhow. LnCaU IC9 Dontrola. vervfitvlIahtenualaFrenrfc Imported shoes costing from il.OO to t.m. l,nllo ' Ad. . (Ml nml &1.9E hnn frv MJsflea are the best fine Don go! a. htyllli and f urableu unimoii aee umv w. uoupina- namo ana price ure stamped on the bottom of each shoo. tZTTAKE NO HunKTITUTLfiJ Insist on local advertised dealers ftnnnlvlntr vnn J liOUULiAti, lIrockton,Mai. fcoldbr JOSEPH BXjXj, KorlXi nifain StM Sliciuiiulonlt Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. DR. THEEL, Worth Fourth ct., tin- onlT I m In1 (lirmtvn AmerU-Ui .ul. t in iln I wed Mw WliO U til u curt- Blood Pol b cm. Nervous Debility Spe cial Diaeases bout,iioreThroat Mouth, Blutchf, Pliapl-, Kruiititini, itfl 0 bard llurrs, Kwetiingi, trritfcHoM, laeUi'mitionB ftnd ButtutDtS Birloiuri, Wekntl ftul KrtJ incur ltt memorj, w4k hmck, mental niltT Mint-j IW KU1 ! r I'.un ud all PI rcmltiiiit rrm lu-iltwr. itua or Overwork. Rid -ni ctuw curf i in 4 to 10 l,J nbtt t oow. Va not Iom hope, do wiMti-r h wyM tUlOf Dootor. QaMk, PunillT or Hplll PhyiM" hr. THKEL curw poIMvely ttt.out drimUoa (rw batUei. old, rniiM, uinittB akd wetNoii eorriMPUTiM Sftmuav. ricJi or poor, eol 1o tmp w MOJ iTfiiaVJil, frKT .'u, . .. . Wri. ..d BO. iriiln 10. Ruiidu till l: ' rt r 'i"1 f it UehNMee we Wriu. "4 TO'"- imn GOSLET'S Green Truck Stand ! Cor. Main and Oak Streets. Fresh Oysters Received Daily- A One Hue ot Choice (1 HOCK HI EH Nuts and Candles. Poultry of all JUnds. Mr. OotUet reolve ins green truck dally Iroiit tlis oltv market, wbieli It a guaranleo to 111 ea outsrs tluttiiey will receive fresh goods whn buyl gfroin ulin. gurus. Bosst.Kii'ti Aif0N AND RESTAURANT Sul N. Malu Bt Shciuuuloah. (The Finest Stock ot Beers, Ales, Cigars, is.
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