Both tho 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 the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agrccablo substances, its many oxcellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 60c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any rchablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. I)o not accept any 'substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANOISCO, CAU LOUISVILLE, K1 NEW YOHK, N.Y. Eldi Headache and relievo all tho troublss ind olent to a bilious etate of tho system, euoh &3 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Fain In the Side, &0. While thelrmoat jremirkablo success has boon shown la cnjlrg jjtaiMhe, yet Carter'a TJttle Lives PttTs ars equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pre venting thisannoyingcomplaint, while they also correct aUdlsoracrsofthesiomachtlmulaletha Hver and regulate tho bowels. Even If thojonlj curca lAcl'SthoywouldbDSlmoatprlcelcEdtothosowha suffer from Cils distressing complaint; but f ortu 3Datelythclrgoodnessdocanotenthero,and those irho once ty them will find tbesojlttlo pills vain. ble In so many ways that they will not be wil ling to do trithont them. Dut after alleles held hi Uio bane of so many Jives that hero is whera it-omake our groat boost. OurpULicureltwbila Others do not. Carter'a Little Liver Tills aro very Bmall anil very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or parge. but by their gentle action please aU who usethem. Xnvlalsat25contst fivefor$l. Sold by druggists e7erywliero, or sent by malL CARTER ntrmeilir CO.. Mow Vnrbl SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely cash com panics representee, Dy JD-AVIID FAUST, 120 S. Jardm St., Shenanooah, Pa, RUPTURE Wo, tha uadersliined, were onureiy curea or rupture Dy ur. .1. u. iiayer, mi Arcu ni.. Philadelphia, I'a., S.Joues I'hilps, Kennel rwiutre, i'a.; i: a. iireuz, si-uingion, i'a.: a. Jl. Small, Mount Alio, I'a.: Itev. 8. II. Slier. iner. Muibury.,lM.: D. J. Dfellelt L'llM. l-'lU Xt.. tteadllK. l"a.j Win Dlx. 1S20 MoutroaeSt., l-nuaaeipiua; ti, i.. it iwe. sfrj turn ni , nexa. Ing, I'a.; UoorKeand I'll. Hurkart, 431IjLociibI HI., Head lug, fa. Bend for circular. MADE DY TUB nnnas dutch .wwmw. PROCESS are "Treated with Carbonate of Soda, Magnesia, Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda." The use of chemicals can bo readily detected, by tho peculiar odor from newly opened packages, and also from a glass ; of water In which a small quantity of J chemically treated cocoa has been placed ! and allowed to remain for several days. For more than One Hundred Year the home' of Walter Jlaker A Co have made their Cocoa Preparation AB8 OJ4 UTJ2J4 Y VVJtlS, ueing A'O Patent lroce, Alkalies, or Dye, W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. DR. SAUrJEN'S lATtST PATEHTS BEST IMPROVEMENTS. WITH tlECTIH. MimirTiK SVSPENSOKl. Win cot. vltkom mtdl.lM .11 IIuIhii runltlx rrsn Qltrt.xiUOB r brain, serve fr.., sioea... or IndLerallos. a. a.iual eibauatlau, drains, lo..a., s.rvou. dabllit, alasl Mm ciu.u.tl.u, Snlu, loiui, o.r.ou. J.bllii,, ! lM.nau, Uusuor. rlu uautluu, lW. '!"' llsr g, plilnli, Uut Wek, lumtxio, mUiIos, wnl Uhbullb, i TliU laotrlo ball mulm Uond.rM lap... l. out aaar aasv i.ete. ar all """"l. f'J;'.' laull 1.11 bjr ma tfaarar or na rvrrrll ti.1ro0.t9. aaS wUI m.m .11 r cl. kh.... 41.... . ... ur u par. tbouaanla bay. an cur.d bl ibla aunalaaa InrauMussrwr all atbar raaMlUa MM,til a (Ira has. 4rr4a of t..lteuUl Is this sag) avarr atbar atota. I Oar w.wartal Iwrwiaa euCtRir SWVUHUT ll las ' ..u.i Uaa i ajar Wan sai saw; Fills niTIULL HILT8. llaalla aal lN Itrnslb CltUlUJITKMI la l la IK) DIIS. B.sl far Ur(a llir.ilral.1 (amrslaM, (.alas, fr.s fey wall. Aalraa. ajiJXXiXiVT BI.KCTIIIO CO,. No. 810 Broadway. NEW YOMG k ELEGTip ISSELT THE SILVER I8SDE Bland's Froo Coinago Bill Now Boins Debuted. BIO ATTENDANCE THE FIRST DAT Mr. Barter Got Excite J Din-lug His Bpeoob and Choked Mr. MoKaig, Fire In Uio ImiIiIIiic Room of the House 12iillvtmHl the Kvculnfc Proceedings A Lighted CJgnr Thrown Among Some l'aper the Cftute The Damage Done Will Amount to Over HlO.OOO-K.-pro. scntatlvi s llonrrs ami llouk Crcuto n Ijltde Amusement. Washington, March 23. Tho debata on tho Bland Free Cotnagobill was begun in tho House yesterday morning. There was a large attendance. Mr. Bland (Mo.) opened tho debate In favor of the meas ure Ho was followed by Mr. Williams (Mass.), Democrat, who represented the anti-silver element of tho Democratic party. Both speeches were loudly ap plauded. Among, tho other speakers were Harter (Ohio), Rayner (Md.), Taylor (111.), Hopkins (Hi.), all anti-silver; Epes (va.j, urawiormr. u.;, tor tne uni, ana De forest (Conn.), against it. Mr. Harter caused a sensation during his speech. He is a man of strong con victions and a robust, vigorous speaker, who hits straight out from tho shoulder ' ami who doesn't mlnco his words. Ho , was speaking of the silver barons who come hero and take you by tho neck and say It Is gold nnd not silver Which Is . depressing tho price of the white metal. Mr. Harter was standing In the center aisle on tho Democratic side. Mr. Mc- Kuig, with his back to him sat directly in front. As Mr, Hurler used the words, "they take you by tho neck," hestretched forth his hand and clasping Mr. McKnig tightly around tho neck he shook the Maryland Representative so vehemently that the House, which appreciated tha situation, broke into screams of merri ment. It was not until then that Mr. Harter realized his contretemps. When Mr. McKalg recovered from his contusion he was furious with anger. Ho said some thing in an undertone that was not au dible to the galleries, and Harter, who is oris of tho most amicable and agree able men in public life, immediately stopped in his remarks and began to apologize. Mr. McKalg at llrst was so angry that he refused to accept the apol ogy, but ho anally became molllUed and soon joined as heartily in the laughter as those who surrounded him. When the House convened last evening the hall was filled with smoke from a Are in tho folding room, caused by a lighted cigar among the documents. This is the third Are this session. The lire was extinguished at 0 o'clock. Several hundred books were destroyed and a few engravings. The damage will probably reuch $10,000. U'Hounell (Michigan), tho first speaker of the evening, opposed the Free Coinage bill. Weadock, Democrat (Michigan), favored the bill, and said that Interna tional monetary conferences had hud their day on this question. Bowers, Re publican (California), favored the bill, nnd Bald he was willing to go with the Democrats when they were right. . He created a laugh by offering $11 in greenbacks for a $10 gold piece eo any believer in tho silver standard. Mr. llouk (Michigan) turned the laugh on Mr. Bowers by accepting tho tender, and said that the page who made the trans fer could keep the odd dollar. Winn (Democrat, Georgia), also favored the measure. Covert (Dem., N. Y.) spoke against the bill. Lewis (Dem., Miss.) and l'03t(Rep., 111.) favored It. At 10:30 the House ad journed. MILLS ELECTED SENATOR. The Texas Congressman Unanimously Chosen to Succeed Chilton. Austin, Tex., March 23. Roger Q. Mills was unanimously chosen United States Senator yesterday to succeed Sen ator Chilton, who was appointed to fill out the term of the late Senator Reagan. The joint session of tho Legislature will ratify the election to-day. The IMacue Ship Coming. New York, March S3. President Wil son, of the Health Department, an nounced thnt.on the 10th last, the plague ship MassIUIa, to which was traced the recent typhus fever epidemic, started on her way to New York. Sho was to call at Naples and pick up all, sorts of immi grants, including a new bntch of Russian refugees. The vossel will be detained ut Quarantine. Tuberculosis In Huts. Lancaster, Pn., March 23. Dr. S. E. Weber, a veterinary surgeon, of this city, lias discovered that tuberculosis exists in rats. On Saturday the doctor got twenty dead rats from a glue works und dissected them, finding evidence of tuber culosis in fourteen of the twenty. The rats, the dootor says, evidently con tracted the disease by eating the meat of diseased animals. t'urilotig ltocommiiederi. IIarhisbuho, I'a., March 23 A pardon in tho cases of John A. Mellon and William H. Torter, of tho "Beaver Star," who aro now serving a term of six mouths in jail for publishing a libel on Senator Quay in connection with tho Uardsley frauds, wus reoommeuded by the Hoard of Pardons. Kliil of a Lung Strike. biNO Sino, Unroll 23. Tho Iron work ers of the Monitor Iron Works in tins village, who have been on strike since Jan. 0, have nt lust roturned to work, a compromise having been effected. About one hundred men wont out ou account of a reduction in pay. Died ut bttu Nbw'York, Maruh 28. Mrs. Susanna Turner of Philadelphia who, with her duutfhter, was a ussseuuur on tlie Nord- (leulsclier Lloyd sUuiuuliln Alter wliioli reaolied port yesterday, died at sea on the llii i use. or cancer. The body was brougiit tu pint. lowil illgU i.i.-nitti' Hill lieftiuteil. Dks X1hih, In., M'uc'i C!) The Houne di-re.itril tile Ualcli Hlyli .'cense bill yesurday morning, the vote being 03 to 40 for indefinite postponement of actiou ou lt Highest of all in Leavening Power.- THE BIG SHIP ABANDONED. Owners of tho Stranded Wlndermero De sert Their Vossel. ASBurtY, Park, N. J., March 23. Capt. 0. A. Windermere, of the ship Winder mere, stranded here on Friday last, has abandoned his vessel. In doing so he said he was acting under orders from the ship's owners. The crow has been paid off. The ship cost $150,000, and .was insured for $140,000. Tho Merrltt Wrecking Company wanted $10,000 to haul the vessel off. This was thought too much by the owners. The Merrltt people are now said to be in tho employ of the insurance company, who will make a strong effort to save tho vessel. The Home for 1'rlnters. Wasihnoton, March 23. Senator Gal- linger, of New Hampshire, has accepted an invitation to delivor the dedicatory address at the uuiius-urexci Home lor Printers at Colorado bprings on May 13 next, mm is uo lunnrauuu iuuuucu uji George W. Childs nnd in aid of which " ' primers in um uiiivbu owvc eon tribute on a certain day each year the price of 1,000 ems. Senator Gallinger was a printer in early life and naturally feels complimented at being called upon to participate so prominently in an event which is to be historical. Su-nmpcd lly a Partner. Giiand RArms, Mich., March 23 J. S. Crosby, of Greenville, a lumberman, has given Frederick Collins, of El mini, N. Y., a $100,000 blanket mortgage, covering his mill, machinery, stock, barns, stores in Greenville and Ferris Township, the farm tools, and stock on his stock farms, and many other articles He has also given Collins a $30,000 bill of sale of personal property. Crosby became Involved in a deal in Louisville, indorsing paper to a large amount for his partner there. The Thirteen Trees alust Co, New Yobk, March 28. "Tho Grange," the property owjied by Gen. Alexander Hamilton in revolutionary days, has been sold to Orlando B. Potter for $140, 000. Thirteeu elm trees planted by Hamilton, representing the thirteen original States of the Union, are on the property. It is likely that they will be transplanted by the present owner of the ground and the property cut up into city lots. One Year for Kllllnc a Bailor. New Yonc, Mnrch 23. A cablegram from Amsterdam states that the Court has sentenced Capt. Bakker, commander of the Netherlands-American steamship Obdam, to one year's imprisonment for shooting and killing a mutinous fireman las summer while on a voyage from this city to Rotterdam. Capt. Bakker was convicted on a charge of manslaughter. Mills Signed by flov. Abbett. Trenton, N. J., March 23. Governor Abbett has signed the bill which makes the terms of the mayors of Jersey City and Newark five years. It applies only to the mayors that will hereafter be elected. Also the bill which increases the pay of the Jersey City and Newark firemen. The chiefs will get $2,500 and the truckmen $1,000 a year. IJzzle Evers Sent nome. New York, March 23. Lizzie Eveis, the l'J-yenr-old girl who run away from a reformatory institution at Mlddletown, Conn., has been sent back thero. Detec tive Breto found her in a house on West Twenty-third steet Monday night. Her parents aro well to-do residents of New Haven. To Adjourn the Legislature. Albanx, N. Y., March 23, A resolu tion to adjourn sine die on April 21 passed the A?vemuly. PLEASiSNT - r-.rlD NEXT MORNING f fCEL BR GHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION la BETTER. My doctor twiy it acts p' ntly on the storaueh, liver und k.'.uyi,Mi 1 is a ji'-'-uant laxmlvt. This drink U mude trm lu m . un4 U prepared for mi ih uasf.T as U i. 1' In n(t I i All flrasirtstg ftciltt lit uiju iki per lav k.i Tlur one toHlay. Ijine' Famll l ueuinne in oruer to be u -ulthy, Ibis ia net t .vjtrv. WEEKS Has removed to Bill Jones' old stand 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Where he will be plea' ed to meet the want nf his friends and the public In Everything in tho Drinking Line WALL PAPER BARGAINS ! Ijtrgewt and obea pest slock in town. Artistic lVtutigg, Graining anil Decorating! J. P. GARDEN, M-Min l V.Oonir8U,BlIHNANIKUH TOIIN It, COYL.15, AVi-rncy-ftt-Law and Ileal Estate Agent, Ottioe iteditall'a UulWIug, Bliemuiaiwh, I'a. THE Latest U. S. Gov't Report 0 BOILINQ WITH RAGE. "lucky" Itnidnln Will Disown the Young lirlde. San Francisco, March 23. According to reports received from Santa Anita Ranoh, "Lucky" Baldwin is boiling over with rage at his daughter Anita's silly elopement with her cousin, George Bald win. The old millionaire refused to talk to reporters, but his friends ho re declare that It will be well for George Baldwin to keep out of the old man's way. Anita li Baldwin's daughter by his second wife nnd he loved her more than any one else. He spoiled the girl by giv ing her everything she asked for, and only recently stipulated that she should have nothing further to do with her cousin George. The girl's friends condemn George Baldwin roundly, and charge that ho has pressed the marriage for mercenary pur poses. He had great opportunities, but his ability was small and ho never arose above an assistant clerkship in his uncle's big hotel. If he had shown enpacity he could easily have obtained the position of manager. When discharged by his uncle for incompetency last Christmas he could only secure a position which paid $50 per mouth, and this he soon lost. If Anita s father's heart doesn't soften the girl will hnvo a hard time of it in life, as George cannot give her even a Bmnll part of the luxuries to which she has been accustomed. HOSTILE PREPARATIONS. Austrian Alarmed at the Wnrllko Attl- tude of the Kusslan Soldiers. Vienna, March 28. The Austrian Government Is greatly disturbed by the the attitude of the military in Russian Poland, Gen. Gourko, acting, it is pre sumed, under orders from St. Peters burg, appears to be making preparations for hostilities against some power, whether Austria or Germany, is not apparent. Tho defences of Warsaw are being strengthened, and householders have been notified of the number of soldiers that each house will have to accommo date in the event of a Russian army tak ing quarters in this city. Persons whose loyalty is questioned are expelled from Warsaw and other Polish cities, and soma are deported to Siberia. The guards on tho frontier have been reinforced, nnd fortified camps have been established at convenient poluts for a sudden movement in the direction of either Prussia or Austria. Large bodies of troops are in continual motion, and altogether the situation is calculated to stimulate anxiety both at Vienna and Berlin. Democratlo Legislators on Strike. Albany, N. Y., March 28. Tho three Democratic members from Albany County say boldly that they will vote for no more party bills until the Legislature has passed the Albany water bill and the Cohoes election bills. This leaves the Democrats with only sixty-four. The first effect was yesterday when the Ex cise bill had to be put over till to-morrow night for want of votes enough to pass it. Imiirlsonraent fur Debt Lav, New York, March 3. Senator Can Cantor has introduced a bill in State Senate abolishing the arrest or deten tion of persons concerned in civil action or special proceeding: ordering tha sherilf to transfer Ludlow Stroet Jail to the custodian of public build, lugs and to discharge all prisoners con fined tliere. The bill practically abol ishes the imprisonment for debt law. Klllfil tu u High School Itow. Boston, March 23. While tho Dor chester High School Battalion was drill ing in the town hall Monday evening a rush was made by outsiders to get into the hall. This the boys prevented and when they came out were pelted with snow and ico. Win, J. Lynch, 18 years old, was struck on tho head witli a piece of ice, knocked down and died tills morn ing. Will Bo Glvou Away. Our euierprl8in?dru?ilst O. II Hageatmch whocirrlm the lluest stocx of drujs, pel turneries, toll-t urtlclfs, brushes, ioui;es,elo , Is gl 'luit away large nuinocr of irlal bottles of Dr. Mile' celebMtu Hxrtomtlve Nfrvlne. guarantor ltio curr hoadache, dizziness, nervous pro-tratl iu, sleupl.iisnots, tho 111 effects of spirits, tobacco, ouflee, eto. Drug, glsti tiy II la tue gr-atest seller they ever iciiiw and Is umver xily kutlsfaot'iry. They also guarantee Dr. MHos Now Hoart "lire In allaisoa f n rvom or organic heart disease, nil Itntlon, pain tn sld, sm iili rlni, eto. Fine book ou "Nervous and Heirt Diseases" free. It is hard to understand why sortie men flint It Is sa hard to believe the Hlblo and ho easy to believe the light- nlug rod peddlor. Tho Greatest Strike. Ammir th Kreit strikes that of Dr. Miles in dlsooverlng his Nw Hear. Cure has proven 1 self t' be one or Ihemosl luionrlaut. .'he ilsin mil for It has lieeo ne ast iiilshlmr. Alreuty thetreitmsnt v heirt dlsae Is be ing revmution'BfU, ana ma y itextvoeu pures enroled It-oou relieves short breath, Hu'lerl if, pains In aido, arm, slioulaxr, weao audhdugry spls, oppression, swelling of auKles, s nollierlng and heart dropsy. Dr. Miles bo ia oa lus'l mm nervous uiseanes, Iree. I'he uneoualed New Heiri Ourl8Bold an') gunrauteail by O. II Uanenbuoli.the drug gist, dso bs HiMlora Ive Nervbie for head- aone, u n, sprees, nui usnv, urrvum uunia, opium uabli. etc. The buttorily dunoe la the latest. Now for the sparrow hop, tho moth flutter utul the glow-worm rjuttdrille. Mile?' Narv na Liver Pills .t ou k nev prlrt"lplA regulat'ug the . ver, , lomu'-ii and i .w 'lisonverv. 1 uo wels throuuh rbe nervri Dr. Miles' 11 lis speedily in i)i I ioNuH iil taste, torpH liver, piles, co'ihtlputlim UuBiuaiwt lor meu, wrniini, I'Mvlreii. Hmalloal urn. lust, surtwtl Mdiwea, Jhoiai. H tuples Kree, at f. II. llaceubucli's anut ktor. HAS TOO MANY WIVES IIoii ry PotYl I , o f Pon plikoopsio, Clinrged With liigumy. HE IS A WELL. KNOWN DRUMMER His Lawful Wifa ia tha Bisior of Assemblyman Carlisle. Ex- They Have Not Lived Toaether for rivn Yonrs, on Account, ns She Alleges, of Ills Ill-Treatment Ills I Jut Wife the Widow of a Well-to-do Farmer A Dunchter Committed ulclde Some Time Ago The Defendant Held III S3, COO Hull. PouniiKEEPSiE, N. Y., March 23. Henry H. Powell, for years a well-known traveling dealer in bric-a-brac in the Hudson River Valley, has beon arrested here on a charge of bigamy. He is charged with having mnrrlid Mrs. Townsend, the widow of Carpenter D. Townsend of Pleasant Valloy, this county, a well-known farmer who died three yeors ago. Tho warrant was sworn out by Georgl nna Carlisle Powell, who is Powell's law ful wife. She is a sister to Ex-Assem blyman Samuel Carlisle of Orange county, and a woman of refinement. She was married to Fowell lu Brooklyn in 1873, but left him five years ago, since which time she has lived with her mother and dnughter in a secluded man ner In this city. Sho said to-day that from the day she was married In Brooklyn Bho had never known a day's happiness with Powell. She was his second wife, Powell haviug married in his youth the daughter of Judge Blanchard of Milwaukee. Wis. Powell is about 55 years of age, and is known as a polished fellow with Beau JJiummol tendencies. Some years ago his daughtor committed suicide, nnd Mrs. Powell snysthat the sad eveutnever would have happened had he performed his duty toward his child. Powell was given a hearing before Re corder Morschauaer and was held in $2,500 ball to await the action of the grand jnry. When Powell met his lawful wife in court it was the first meeting in five years. Their eyes at no time met dur ing the whole proceeding. DECEIVED HIS BRIDE. When tho Weddlnir Day Arrived He 'I uriicd Up Fennlletts. Nkwai-.i , . J., March 23. Mrs. Wm. G. Quimtiy, of lielleville, is trying to get out of a marital alliance into which sho was led nearly four years ago ty a man who wooed her under misrepresen tations. . Mrs. Quimby at that time was Miss Jennie A. Cole. She met her present husband, who represented that he had $7,000 in bank and was employed in Yonkers as a landscape gardener for the late Samuel J. lilden. Miss Colo married Quimby on June 14, 1888. When the hour of departure came Quimby told her that he did not have money enough to pay their way to New York. Until January, 1890, he lived with his father-in-law. At that time he left and has since refused to live with his wife. A Penitentiary Afire. Brooklyn, March 23. Just as the keepers of the Kings County Peniten tiary were inarching tho convicts from the workshops to their cells at 0 o'clock last evening, an alarm of fire came from the long term prison, causing consider able excitement among the 07 persons who were nbout entering tho building. The fire was extinguished by the keepers with the assistance of prisoners. The fire is believed to have been cuused by the explosion of a kerosene oil stove in one of the cells. Full Overboard and Drowned at Sea. London, March 23. Captain Irving of tho Bteamship Teutonic, which left New York on March 15 and arrived at Queens town yesterday, reported the loss over board of S. L. Flagg of New York and the deatli of W. G. Field. Mr. Flagg was a first cabin passenger, and fell overboard while talking with friends. Mr. Field also was a cabin passenger. His death was due to cerebral effusion. The body will be landed at Liverpool. Tear u Spread of Typhus. Canton. O., March 23. Alarm is man ifested here over the possible spread of typhus fever. The facts have leaked out .1.... rt..t...Hl..A m.l Qii.Ha .Tfl.nlia nnrn from tho East from nursing typhus fever cases to attend tho funeral of a relative, and immediately upon their return to Philadelphia were stricken down with the disease. Uatlierlne uteu nnu was buried Suuday whilo the other girl is critically ill in Philadelphia. Ilurlfurd Sent to a Iteforiiuitory. New Yokk. Mnrch 23. John H. Hart ford has been sent to the Elmira Kef orma-1 tory for embezzling $-1,000 from his em ployers, Smith & Sills, wholesale gro cers. Hartford was a frequenter of the Guttenberg race track, where he lost tho money, lie formerly conducted a grocery store at Watorbury, Uonn. New York's AVorld's T'alr 1UU inssed. Albany, N. Y., March 23. The Senate passed tho World's Knir bill appropriat ing $300,000 for the Now York exhibit with the Assembly amendments proviu ina for closing tho exhibit on Sundays. The vote was 22 ayee, 4 noes Senators Brown, Kndres, McUarthy aud AlcUarien, Victoria Not a lleneflclary London, March 28. The report that tho Oueen is a benefloiary of the Quelnh I'und under the will of the late King George, of llauover, is incorrot. It is also incorrect that any legaaiea were be queathed by King George to daughters of the Queeu. AVIiitj Ilussii XIhs Whont to (.pare. OiiKSaU, March 28. The liurvaHt pros neol from winter and spring sowing in annthani RhunIii me excellent It U olll- luthern Kusbia aie exowieuv. "worn ijiiiii-lL-is of grain luiuaius.in the Cau tasus region f roui la t year's crops. AMU ltHinulii In raiiibrlilge. Huston. Mah . March '.'8. - Prof. Joint illiams White or liar-. rd College has decided not to accept the i.lfer made Uiin by I'rwiUlent Harper of the fhicago University aud will remain in OumWuh We use fitonhnl pure alcohol to make Wot.ff'b Acme IJlackino. Alcohol is good for leather; it is good for tho skin. Alcohol is the chief ingredient of Cologne, Florida Water, and Hay Rum tho well known faco washes. Wo think there is nothing loo costly to use in a good leather preservative. Acino Blacking retails at 20c. and at that price sells readily. Many people are so accustomed to buying a dress ing or blacking at 5c. and 10c. a bottle that they cannot understand that n black ingcau be cheap at 20c. We want to meet them with cheapness if n can, and to ac complish this we ofl'er a reward of for a recipe which will enable us to make WoLrr's Acme Blackino at such a price that a ictallcr can profitably sell it at 10c u liottle. We Jiold this ofler open until Jan. 1st, 1893. "WOLFF & BANDOLPH, Philadelphia. S3 S40E genmen THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET? it is a scamiesij snoe, with no tacts or wax thread to hurt the feet, made or tho best fine calf, Btylisb and cany, and because we tnake more shoes ofthit grade than any other manufacturer. It equals haiKfr Bowed Bhoes costing from $ lX) to $5.00. uu laciiiiitin iinnii-Npwcit tnonceBicaii shoo ever offered for $5.00; equals French Imported slmes which cost from $.00 to 812.00. CIA OO IlnmUSewrd Welt Miop, flno calf, stylish, comfortable and durable. Thebesi Bhoo over offered nt this price ; same urado as cus- tom-mado shoes costing from $9.00 to $j.U0. SO 50 l'nllrn Short Farmers, Railroad Men Oa and Letter Carriers all wear them; Dnocalf; seamless, smooth Inside, heavy thrco soles, extent Blon edse. One pair will wear a year. CQ SO flno cnlft no better shoo ever offered at !) this price, one trial will convince) thoea who want a shoo for comfort and service. CO 3 nntl 3J.00 WorlcltuzmiMi' fthoea aro very strong and durable. Thoso who have given them a trial will wear no other make. GO WT O worn bv the bovs everywhere: thevcsH on their merits, as the increasing sales show. i oriiAC s.stru iinnu-HOtvcu sooe, nest ktlU Iw3 Doneola. very stylish: enuala French Imported shoes costing from $1.00 to $8.00. l'mllcH '-T.50, b'J.OO tuiif 81.75 shoo for filisses are the best fine Oongolo. htyllsh and durable. i;nuiion. oeo mat , u. uuukiqs- naiuu any price aro stamped on the bottom of each shoo. HTTAKE NO 8UIlSTITUTE.-JtJ Insist on local advertised dealers surmlvimr vnit IV L. 1MHHU.,AS, llrocktou.Mass. tioliby JOSEPH BALL, X or tli HXain St., SlicitaudoaU Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Bomoves and ProventB Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. DR.THEEL. eoa North Fourth Ut., OOO ba. Ureeu. FMit.PBLrau. r intmlna (..rn.aQ Anitrlaas Scia.l t in tht-' rnll4 StaUa wba la tiln to ouni Blood Poison, l.amius Debility aniSpo olnl Dlseuses bklu Oi.-a.L. H. d Spat. Palo, la 111 liw aoreThront Mouth. Bl .tche rinjjili " FrupU'n. Krfl brt Il.-r. bvillinn. IrrlUtlaoa, Inllamuianoii. and RuDDlnsa. Stricture. WtakDr.a soil EartJ IwtT loal tnc-tuoiv waat laca mental antle.T K1'n'T HUH r utfewaa an4 an iim.im r .ui'iur iri . lull.-r tl. ii r Owrwiirk Bwjfnt raw. rarM In 4 lo lonajal rallef at imae bo not loa hot no maltrr hal UiIdi liH-mr ljaj. iMnll-. 01 H. .pital I'hi.lilan haa Or. Tin 1 I. carM pnslMvely rt l'hout ditrnUon ttaas tU.lnr... OLD YOUMS.MIDDia.1BO 4M THO.a CrtaTMrl.lTni u.aaj.aa rl h or poor. ..ill 2. .lamp r nqnl "TRUTH" no.n? Ooacm .worn IjaUmoolala. Hou.'.!ilr from I I. S. Cflta - . ?'. 10. Suodar t till ! WHta rail ao 1 1 aatas L Fal K.r.i.oa.1 aaa Wado. - ' lauudaT Pklla. dallj Tls JOHN COSLET'S Green Truck Stand I Cor Main sad Oik Streets. Frosh Oysters Received Daily. AlinoUneot Cholen GIlOOKKIlSa Nuts and Candles. PaiilUy of all Kinds. 21 r. OottUt rMaVM his greeu truck; daltr Ironjto eltr markets, wliloh U a guai to U oat umsrsj tltat thr wlllraralve gtxKls whsu burlg from him, ranieo fresh OH RIB. BOSSLER'S ALG0N AND RESTAURANT 20l N. Mfttll St., SliejiaUlloah. , TU Finftsl S(mV nf RefiN Alfl Ci?SM 4t ' lu" lLWl mv vl mTi alcsi u6lr5t at W. L. DOUGLAS lrlla DjISJKY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers