I
S
OPI$ ENJOY
Both tlio method and results when
Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the tasto, and acts
fently yet promptly on the- 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 over pro
duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac
ceptable to tho Btomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its I
many ozcellent qualities commend it '
to all ana Imvo made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
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 one who
wishes to try lU Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
VOUISVILU, Kt NEW YORK, N.Y.
CURE
filck Headache and relieve all tbo troubles facte
dent to a bilious etita of tho system, suolt as
JMulness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress sites
eating, Pain In the 81 Jo, to. While their most
j-emarttaMe success has been shown In curJnn;
iJeaSache, yet Carter's Littlo liver TlOa am
equally valuable in Oonstlpatlon. curing and pro
Tenting thin annoying complaint, -whllo t hoy also
correct aUdleorderaotthestociachtlmula to tha
liver and regulate the bowels. Even II the; onl?
curea
lAcliatnoywoniaboalmoatiirlcolesstothosowlia
eaJItt from Uila distressing complaint; but f ortu
natelytheirgoodnessdoesnotondhore,and those
Ttho once try them will find theso little pills valu
able In ao many ways that thoy wlU not bo vrll
Jlog to do without thorn. 13utaftoraUslckbea4
(la the bane of so many lives that hero Is where)
ro malie our groat bOftflt. OorpllLi cure It walla
ethers do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
tChoy are strictly Yegetablo and do not gripe or
purge, but by their centla notion please nil who
, use thorn. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York!
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
FIRE INSURANCE.
Largest and oldest reliable pnroly cash com
parties represented by
FAUST,
120 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Pa,
nunriinp
We, the undersigned, were
llUr I IIHt entirely cured or rupture by
II,. r ri t n .. uoi k l,
Fhlladelnhla, la., H.Jones Phi dps. Kennel
Squire, Pa.; T. A. Kroltz, HUtlugton. Ph.; K.
du niunii, nitiuut jviio, t a, ivev, w. u. oner
roer. riuubury.fl.; D. J. Dollott 511H. 12th
BU. keadltu, ha.; Win Dlx, 1S2H Montrose at ,
Philadelphia; H. U Hiwe. SOU Kim Bi, Keid
Ins, Pa,; George and I'll. llurKart, 9,Locust
Bt Heading, Pa, Uend for circular.
MADE BY THE
DUTCH
PROCESS
are "Treated with Carbonato of Soda, Magnesia,
Potash or Bicarbonate of Soda."
The ubo of chemicals can be readily
detected by tho peculiar odor from newly
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.
For more than One Hundred Years
the home of Walter Ilaker X- Co.
have made their Cocoa l'repuratlonM
JLVSOIiUTHXtY l'UJt J!, vino XO
l'atent l'roeeet, Alkaltet, or Dyet.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
rrt. sahjests
1ATIST PATEHTS- -TtoaFWItH tltCTRO-
BIST S?iWJif? MAGNETIC
imfsovemints. Ss' siiSHHsonr.
Will tors without mejlctoo Ul rrcilstii maillot from
f. i f M"1"' "" ' lu-ilacreilon,
eoiual oihauMloo. amine, loMf, u.rvoua dehlllir, aloea. I
U,"i0?"l ''". l,.,am"'"' 'Una, "d bladder cm
this rltculo but eooLlu. DoMnM lioirorarla at er ell
Blheri, sud . ourr.ot tint ti lu.ui.uj f,u b, lb, ...r.r
droll o! liiliaioiil.il In thl. and avarr otkat .1.1.
Our pi.varlul Impravad tLhCtnil! Klkf ISMIUY ll thl
irt.le.t boon i ajar cflr.d nil mas: ritkl witlliLl.lilus;
il,,r'" .',!""'"' i'Tiiku i-, Si u oi
Dl. Band for Urja H"Utd jwpiuu, aaalid, (rM
bj mall. Adaraaa
NO, OIO UroaUtvtiy, NEW YOrtlC
Cocoas
BELT .
BLAND'SJILL DEAD
Ho Olmrgos Speakor Crisp "With
Inconsistency.
POSTPONED UNTIL DECEMBER.
Congressman Fioroa Blames Cleveland foi
Its Failure to Pass-
Tli Commlttoo on Utiles Will Not Hold
'a Meeting To-day-The Cluturti Hull
Will Not be Presented, at the Vie
Colnnee Men Could Mot Get Moro than
Tnrentyflv Legislators In Its Favor
Mr. Wand aires Up the Fight.
Washington, March 29. Tho Bland
Free Coinage bill Is dead for this session
of Congress. Mr. Bland hlraBelf hut
given up the fight, lie accuses Speaker
Crisp, to speak mildly, of Inconsistency
in refusing to vote in the Committee on
Kules, as Bland alleges he had promised,
for a special order with a cloture provi
sion, unless a majority of Domocrats in
the House would sign a petition to that
effect.
Tho Committee on Rules has decided
to hold no meeting to- day, as Bland and
his lieutenants have been unablo to
obtain more than twenty-llvo signatures
for a cloture provision. Pierce, of Tea-
nesseo, accuses the (Jlevelandltes or. Kin-
inn the silver bill, and leading Demo
crats acknowledge that tha result makes
more uncertain the Presidential can
didacy. Mr. Pierce said:
"It was Grover Cleveland who killed
silver in tho House, and I want the
country to know It. The National
banks and other moneyed Institutions
have also brought tremendous influence
to bear against tho bill. The vote of
last Thursday showed that two-thirds of
tho Democrats in the House favored tho
Free Silver bill, and if that is not enough
for the Speaker and the Committee on
Rules, 1 don't know what will satisfy
them."
All the leading Democrats in tho
House refused to sign any petition for a
cloture rule, on the ground that such a
proceeding would stultify their protest
against Mr. Heed's action in tho last
Congress nnd tho action of tho Demo
cratic Sonators last session in lighting
the Force bill.
Mr. Eeed and his followers have, with
tho anti-silver Democrats, forced the
situation, and havo pluced the antl
silver Democrats in a position where they
must eithor endorse his leadership of tha
last Congress or embrace what thoy
denominate as the free silver heresy.
HARRISON SATISFIED.
Lord Salisbury's Haply Said tu be Accept
able. Washington, Murch 29. To Senate in
executive session showed an increasing
disposition to ratify the Bell ring Sea Ar
bitration Treaty, in view of what is con
sidered Lord Salisbury's partial conces
sion to the American claims.
The British Premier proposes that tho
treaty be ratified and tho modus vivendi
be immediately renewed, with tho pro
viso that Canadian vessels which furn
ish security for damages in case tho de
cision of the tribunal is against Great
Britain, be allowed to hunt seals, or
that the prohibition of sealing be en
forced, if the United States will engage
to pay damages to Canadian sealers If
tho decision is in favor of Qreat Britain.
The President and Cabinet, it is an
nounced, are satisfied with Lord Salis
bury's offer, and a favorable reply 13
expected to be submitted to the Senate
to-day.
Wants 810,000 Damages.
ABBuriY Park, March 29. Abraham
Schlosbach, a merchant of West Asbury
Park, instituted a suit for $10,000 dam
ages aguust Simon Levy, a prominent
clothier ef Sea Bright. Four years ago
burglars entered Levy's store and car
ried off $2,000 worth of goods. Recently
Schlosbach was arrested charged with
the crime, When tno case was called it
was dismissed by tha Supreme Court
Judge. Schlosbach claims that tho ar
rest ruined his credit with city mer
chants and heuce the suit.
For Special Kates for Drunimora,
Washington,' March 29. Mr. Burbor
row, of Illinois, offered in the House a
bill amending the Inter-Stato Commerce
law so as not to prohibit any common
carrier from giving reduced rates of
transportation and a permit for extra
weight of sample baggage to commercial
travelers. Any commercial traveler who
shall transfer or loan any privilege
granted him is mado punishable by fine
of $500, or imprisonment uot to exceed
six mouths.
Walt Whitman's Funeral.
Camden, N. J., March 29. Letters and
telegrams are raining In at the late
.eslduncapf Amorlca's great poet, Walt
Whitman. The indications are that the
funeral to-morrow afternoon will bo one
of tho most notable events of that nature
that tho country has known for several
years past. There will be many famous
men present from all over the country.
Stories of Privation Frightened Them.
Utioa, N. Y., March 29. Of tho 180
negroes who arrived here en route for tho
railroad in tbo North Woods, 17") left tho
train. on tha representations of several
colored workmen who had deserted tho
contractors and uhu told stories of tba
privations and hardships to bo encoun
tered working on the railroad. They aro
being fed by tho Bourd of Charities.
Tlio I'riniilcnt's Nimiinatlous.
Wasihnoton, March 29. Tho President
sent the following nominations to the
Bonnte:
Nicholas Werthelm, a Gormau subject,
to be consul of tho United States at
Moscow.
Thomas B. Brown, of Pennsylvania, to
be a Beoond ukslttunt cugiuetu- In the
revenue cutler service.
"I'rluco jtllchnel" Arrested.
Detroit, Mioli., March 20. Mlohael
Mills, leader ot the religious community
known as the New and Latter IIouu of
Israel, which settled In Detroit liome
months ayo, lias at last beeu arrested for
adultery on a warrant sworn out by his
wife. She charges him with the crime
in connection with Llzzlo Courts, whom
ho called his spiritual wife.
Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
H Powder
'llio Yt ashlncjtons Trounced.
Richmond, Va., March 29. The New
Yorks yesterday played their first gamo
against a strong team, and not only held
their own, but administered a lively
trouncing to the Washingtons. Tha
batting of the Giants was of tha heaviest
kind and their fielding strictly first class.
The great point of the game, however,
was the demonstration of Ewlng's great
value to tho team at first-base. His
eoachtng was first class, and his work on
the base and at the bat was fine. The
score: New York 18, Washington 0.
Wants a Share or 880.000,000.
Huntingdon, Pa., March 20. This town
will present a claimant for a share of the
the $50,000,000 estate of Baron Fisher,
the millionaire, who died in Germany
recently. His name is William Henry
Fisher, nnd he says that he will present
n 1 1 . n t nlnlm n u 11 n lintl TTa foola antla
fled that his father and four brothers and I
one sister wore closelv related to Baron
pj3jjer I
I
Nominations Confirmed bj thn Fanato.
Washington, March 29.--The Seuate
in secret session has confirmed the fol
lowing nominations;
To be United States District Judges
Wm. K. Townsend of Connecticut, for
tho District of Connecticut.
Ellery P. Ingram of Pennsylvania,
United States Attorney for tho Eastern
District of Pennsylvania.
llroke the Singer's Jaw.
Jersey City, March 29. Because Louis
Fllnschel came home to his boarding
house in this city nt an advanced hour
in the night and began to sing, August
Feissel, who owns the house, and a
boarder battered him with u club, break
ing his jaw. They havo been arrested
and held for tho grand jury.
Died From IZxhnustlon.
Berlin, March 29. The miner Latos,
who excited the wonder of Gorman medi
cal men by sleeping for four months in
the hospital at Myslowitz last fall and
winter, has died of the physical exhaus
tion from insufficient nourishment dur
ing his unconsciousness. .
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Philadelphia and Concord have
left Jamaica for Kay West, Fla.
Representative McKenna of California
has resigned his soat in Congress.
April 14 and May 10 have been fixed ai
Arbor Days by Gov. Pattison.
Wltherbee, Sherman & Co., of New
York, entered an execution against the
Lehigh Iron Company yosterday for
$8,000.
While felling trr"" in the woods noar
Middlesex, Pa., y rday afternoon, El
mer Baker, nguu 18, was crushed to
death by a falling tree.
The hat factory of CroCt & White at
Danbury, Conn., was burned yosterday.
Loss $30,000. Three hundred people
were employed in the factory.
Philip St. Pierre, one of tho best
known steamboat engineers on the Hud- j
son River, died atNyack, N. Y., yester
day. 110 was bt) years old nnu a native
nt Canada.
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND My COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor naye it acts gmUy on ttie stomach,
Mvur and kidneys, nnd is u iiicnsant laxutlve. Tula
drink li mada from li rb-, nnd Ia prepared for use
uh t-asily oa tea. r mn ii-d
All drusgbtt eU it ur Ht-. una per p. knt:
Uuy one to-day. i,anc'H rurally Mnliiine
rlovps the trowel rnuli day. In order to be
U tilthy, tliU Is nr a v
QUICKLY. THOROUGHLY. FOREVER CURED
D7 a new periocicu
Bcientiflo method that
caunot fall unless tho
caso is beyond human
aid. You fool ImoroTCd
tho first day, feel a bene-
111 every aayi eoonKnow
yourself a klne ainons
men la body, mind ami
heart. Drnins and losses
ended. Hvcrr obstacla
to nappy tutirrioa moro
moved. Nerve lorco,
will, enorpy, brainpower,
when falling or lost aro
restored by this treat
ment. All suialiond weals
portions of the body en
larged and Btrecuthtned,
Victims of abuses nnd
excesses, reclaim your
manhood! Burrcrcrstrnm
lo)ly.overwork,lll!jo;!llj,
regain your vntor! Don't
dcepalr.oren if in tlio last
stages. Don't bo dlsheart
encd If quacks have rib
bed you. Lctusauowyou
Ihnt niprii.il BJMpnpn unit
business honor stilt ozlstt hero go hand in band,
tYrite lor uui-ltook with explanations A pi oof-,
mailed seuled Tree. Over li.OIIO rcfcrcnr.c.,
EIIIS HEDIOAL 00., BUFFALO, IT. Y.
WALL PAPER BARGAINS I
IiargeHt and cheapest slockln town.
ntlisfic Painting, OraiJog and Decorating!
T. P. GARDEN,
102m W W.0enlrestKHKVA.NI)0AH
It will pay
onyono In
want of
toseud Be. to pay irfMtage on our beautiful line of
over lu) matched samples at low est prices.
Address 1'. II. CADV, 6a ush SU, l'rorldeucc, K. t
BOTH BROTHERS INSANE.
Tocothxr Thoy Threnton to Kill Thell
Father, ICi-SherifT Little,
White Piins, N. Y., March 29. Tho
fatality that has followed in ex-SherlfF
Dlttle's family dujing tho past few
years, manifested ltsel) again in the
compulsory arrest of Chester and
Charles Little, respectively 115 and 39
years old, sons of the ex-Sheriff, by
Chief of Police Bogart.
Both men are in tha Jail.
Chester, who was formerly a clerk in
the register's office, was recently released,
from an insane asylum. He became in
volved in a dispute with his brother,
Charles, as to whether their father was
ill or not.
uecame eviueni mat ine amiouoa '
had extended to Charles, and when to- '
gether they threatened to kill their
lather at his homo on Central avenue, a
complaint was made and both men wore
placed under arrest.
They will probably bo sent to an asy
lum. Signs of insanity have cropped
out in Mr. Little's family from time to
time, one son having killed himself
several years ago.
SERIOUS CHARGES.
The Pennsylvania Stato Insane Asylum to
be Investigated,
HARnisBuna, Pa., March 29. The
charges of W. L. Peart, of Kltanning, a
prominent member of the Armstrong
county bar, ngainst the management of
tho State Hospital for tho Insune at
Warren, were received yesterday by the
Governor, and by him referred to the
Stato Board of Charities for investiga
tion. The statements contained in the affi
davits show a most revolting condition
of affairs.
Those in charge of the asylum aro ac
cused by Mr. Peart of the most brutal
outrages, and these charges are sworn
to by soma of those who claim to have
suffered, and by others who profess a
knowledge of the details.
Mr. John Curwen is physlclan-iu-chlet
and superintendent of the institution.
Drs. Uath, Coulter and Doaue aro his
assistants.
An Important Arrest,
Pouqukeepsie, N. Y., March '29.
Chief McCabe's men mado an important
arrest hero last night. Several burglar
ies have been committed in the city re
cently, but the police have been unable
to discover any clue to the perpetrators.
Monday night Martin Ryan's grocery
store on Muln street was broken into and
robbed. Goods were scattered all about
the place, and several tubs of butter and
some canned goods were taken. Last
night the police arrested Richard Mul
dary, a shirt ironcr, at his home on
1 Mill street, and the butter nnd canned
goods stolen from Ryan wero found ia
his cellar.
The "ominous
click." Another
lamp chimney
for the ash bar
rel. "Pearl-top"
is the only reli
able kind not
made for ash
barrels and back yards. .The
"we have just as good,"' don't
make them as good. Not one
dealer in a hundred knows any.
tiiingaoout glass except the price.
Insist upon having Macbeth's
chimnpvc; find tnlv-e
t-mmneys, ana inie
no other. You
will find this label
printed in black
on each "Pearl
top" chimney;
they are wrapped
in white paper,
printed in red ink,
we do this for your protection
Pittsburgh, Pa. Geo, A, Macdetii & Co.
Tho conclusion has been reached that March
has teeth, anil Is one of the coldest months of
the year.
Tho Soorot of Success.
0. 11. Hagenbuoh, th' dniUt,heilevei that
theBecretufsuecois It iierveiatice. Tlieie
furn be perslstN In ue"p n Ilia II. at line of
perfumeries tolM nrliclea. oos notion, drugs
and chenitoaNo i the miritet Uh eperla ly
InvitH all persons who hive pulpit illnii,
Blinrtbrmitli.we.il! or hungry pell, pain In
sld-nr Khoul ter, opp'e-iloii, nlutiunar', dy
ci ugh, smoilierlus, dropsy or m'.iit do-ease
to try Dr. Miles uaeqmled New lli-art (Jive,
tie cite It is too lat-. It h is t ie larseslsilo o(
any similar remdy. Fine book -ifteHtlino
nlilxfree. D allien' KeHorutlve Nervine in
unsurpassed for s eeplessuess, netd-tcuo, tits,
etc, and ll contains no opiates.
Cut flowers will last three times as long if a
llttlo salt and charcoal Is put In tho vaso of
water.
A Husband's Mistake,
llu'bands toooneu pe-nut wlve, -nrl par
ent- their chlldra i, lo Millar fnxn hit IscIik,
rjir-zlness, neuralgia, sle-pl-i bub-s, llt, ner
vmi4nes4, when ny the use of IV. Mtu-s'
Itestnratlve Nervine such eriy!U reuli
could easily be previ-niHt Dr-tatlAw hv ry
"here nay Itisivo" illllver;ll wi'lul o iou. and
ha- a- linme-184 sjle vVooJorib ol
Korl Wayne, (ud.t Hnow im, if Hyrieust),
N. Y.;J. O Wnlr, Uilisdul-. M ch.j uud ll in.
dri-dsot nlhen sy 'It m lh i!rei-t -wllt-r
they ever knew." It ooilalns nit-npui-s
Trial boitles and tine book on Norviu
UrVeaHes, free at U, ll. lIiRenhuali's.
One tcaspoonful of ammonia to a oup full of
wuter will clean gold or silver jewelry.
Milan' JNervB ma Lilvnr HMls
Aet on a u prlwrtpl reiiui'i' I he
liver, toaiaeb id howali 'n"ui'V nnivs
A now li4ivry. I)r Miles' "ill-, spdli
uuie blloaae), od t-tte, l rpi I liver, pile
oouttpiloa uneqiuled lor rasa, w iin-u
ohlldren. SnillMl, uill iet,Muri,t I mIismk
ftcts. Hampise Free, at O. II. ilagaubutlr-drugstoro.
OMINOUS THREATS
Paris Panic-Stricken Ovor
Anarchist Plots.
ALL SORTS OP RUMORS AFLOAT,
Tha People Do Not Plaou Muoli Taith ia
the Police.
I'rcsltlont Curnot ant Members of tlio
Cablnot Itccnlvp Letters tVoalthy J "11111
llles Warned and Have Applied to the
Authorities for Protection A Jltitlillni
8oclety ltequests A Utiuble Guard
Many Arrest Made Louise Michel
Kxpoctftd.
Paius, March 29. This city is panic
stricken and all sorts of rumors are
afloat as to letters received by tho police,
Cabinet members and Prastdent Carnot,
threatening vengeance in case the police
do not stop their domiciliary visits.
The "Intrauslgeant," "Batallie" and
other organs of their revolutionary ten
dency contend that the perpetrators of
tho outrages of tho last few weeks are
not arrested because the police side with
Constans in whoso interests the dem
onstrations are got up.
The general feeling is, however, that
ii i.,f ,, ,
Polloeare incompetent and are now
feeling the resu ts of their negligence to
jxcvp 111 tuutiu wmu t,uu auntuuinio,
Formerly much of the secret f uud was
devoted to corrupted agitators and get
ting tho secrets of the organization from
them, but the secret fund has beeu di
verted recently to political uses. It Is
said, and the police have been left in the
dark as regards the plots of Anarchists
ana JNlUillsts alike.
The police havo received appeals for
protection from several wealthy families
who havo received warning letters.
A building society which owns most of
the property in tho Plalne-Monceau re
quested a double guard last night, as its
secretary recelvod three letters during
tho day warning it that tho property was
marked for destruction because the
owners had ejected non-paying tenants
and had refused to let rooms at low rates
to the poor.
Many arrests aro said to have been
made, but at the Prefecture of Police the
one answer to all questions is: "There is
nothlug to be said."
Louise Michel is expected to arrive
here to-morrow.
DRAGU.U FROM THE BENCH.
I'alerfaou'rt lie cordor Forcibly Removed
to Uiwj llli. ritiucoHsor the Place.
Pateiisox, N. J., March 29. Frank
Van Cleve, who was recently appointed
police justice ot this city, presented his j
commission to Recorder Jamas F. Stewart ,
and demanded his position. Recorder .
Stewart refused to vacate the bench,
saying that the law giviuE Van Cleve
the position was unconstitutional. Van
Clevo again demanded the bench, but
the recorder relused to vacate.
Van Cleve called in Chief of Police
Oraul, who told Stewart that ho had
better retire gracefully. Stewart said
he would not. Then Chief Qraul re
moved Stewart by force. Stewart pro
tested all the time. Stewart will test
the law in his case by suing the city of
Puterson for three years' snlary.
Should Not Drink lleer.
Buffalo, N. Y March 29. Frank
Relford, his wife and Michael llolan, who
live in a tenement house on Uenesee
street, all got drunk yesterday on a keg
of beer which one of the men found in
the street before daylight. Mrs. Ret
ford, after drinking a few glass of the
liquid, went temporarily insane and ut
temped.to murder her husband and his
friend, Dolan. Sho grabbed a huge
knife and went at them and, before they
could get out of her reach, they were
both bleeding from severe cuts in the
face, on tho neck and hands. The woman
was Anally overpowered. Relford and
Dolan are in the hospital and may die.
Worth 810,000 and Starved.
Buffalo, N. Y., March 29, John Bund,
an old miser, died alone in a little old
cottage at Lancaster at the ago of 78
, th, t es , , .
hud money in the bank and money
hiddon in his bed, yet it is evident that
ho starved to death, lie leaves a number
ot relatives, but no wife. From infor
mation obtained by the coroner, Bund
was worth about $10,000. In the bed in
which the old man died was $112. Tho
corouer discovered it between the
mattresses.
ClaUH Sprucklea Will Stove.
PniLADELruiA, March 29. On Thurs
day nextClaus Spreckles and his family
with the exception of his son Adolph,
will leave Philadelphia for Sau Fran
cisco. By his removal ho severs all con
nection, personally, with his Philadel
phia Interests, and will devote his time
to the general superintendence of his
Sau Francisco plant and his sugar plan
tations iu the Sandwich Islands.
Murtlured by a Ni;ro,
Memphis, Tenu., March 29. Miss Tate
was found in her homo hcrebleedlng
from nine knife and razor wouuds. She
Baid that Sam Allen, a negro, entered
her room and without any provocation
began to cut her with a razor. lie then
dropped the razor and began to stab her
with a butchsr knjfo. '4'hu woman has
died and Allen cannot be found.
Charces Aalnat u Judeo anil Clerk.
Wasihnqto.v, March 29. Tho atten
tion of the Department of Justice has
beeu called to alleged disgraceful con
duct on the part of Judge Thomas L.
Nelson aud Clerk John T. Stetson, both
of Boston, in connection with tho issu
ance ot naturalization papers. An In
vestigation will probably result.
A Duck Shunllni- l-arty.
PiiilJiDitLr'HiA, MaruhSU. E. O. Knight,
proprietor ut tho sugar refinery ot K. U.
Knight & Co., btarts tor Chesapeake Bay
to-day, duck shooting. It is expected
that President Harrison and (Sen. Sewell
will join the company there.
A nig O'o'rv tsw-lLa.
rouiLANu, Conn., March 20. About
1,000 qburry men have itilt work Iu tlio
Shaler & Hall, llrainenl aud Middlesex
quarries, the result ot a majta meeting
held on Sunday afleruoou. Quarry work
Is stopped here.
We Can't do it
lut aro willing to pay for learning how to
mako aa good an orticlo as Wolff's Acmb
Blacking of cheap material bo that a.
retailer can profitably sell it at 10c
Our prico is 20c.
Tho retailer says the jmlilic will not pay
it. Wo Buy tho public will, because they
will always pay n fair prico for a good
article. To show both the trade and tho
public that wo want to givo them tho best
lor tho least money, wo will pay
Reward
For above information ; this offer is open
until January 1st, 1893.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
Pik-Ilon Is tho nomoofa paint which
does work that no other paint can do. New
wood painted with It looks llko tlio natural
wood when It Is stained and varnished.
PAINTERS AND BUILDERS
will And It profltablo to Investigate. All
paint stores sell it.
S3 SHOE CENTLEMEH
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET?
It is a seamless Bhoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt tho f eett mado of the best fine calf, stIlsW
and easy, and because ire make more shoes of thi
arade than any other manxtfacturer, it equals hand
tewed shoes costing from $ 1.00 to tVOU.
ffic Oil (it-milno llnnd-newi-tl, Ibe finest call.
!wb ehoe ever offered for $3.(J0i equals fc'reuch
Imported shoes which cost from $1.0) to $12,110.
CtA DO llnnd-Sewrd Welt Mine, Ono calf,
Plfa stylish, comfortable and durable. Tbebesa
Bhoe ever offered at this price i samo erode &a coo.
torn-made shoes costing from $&.() to gJX).
(CO 3U 1'ollfc Hlioot Farmers. Hallroad Ken
P)a andLctterCarrlersallwcartbem; ttnocalf,
seamless, smooth inside, heavy thrco soles, extea
slonedeo. Onepalrwllf wearayear.
CO 30 Due cnlfi no better shoe ever offered as
I7 4ns this price; ono trial will convince thoso
who want a shoe for comfort and service,
BO nnd $3.00 Workliiirnirn' shoos
P are very strong nnd durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear no other make.
Dnife) nnd IM.7 school shoes ara
IBUjO wornbytbeboyseverywhere: theyteH
on their merits, ns tho increasing sales show.
I cirl S a Stt.UO lluml-KMveil shoe, best
IWd VI 1 153 Dongoln. very stylish; equal Prencia
Imported shoes costing from s I.U0 to
LndlcH ,30, S-i.OO nud SI. 73 shoe for
Hisses are the best fine bongola, Ktyll.oh and durable.
Cnution.See that W. L. Douglas' namo awl
price aro stamped on the bottom of each shoo.
nr-TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE..
Insist on loeal advertised itealers f implying yon.
V. J.. JJOUUliASj, Hrocktou.Mass. tJoIdW
JOSEPH BALL,
Nortli Muln St., Hlicnaiitlonli
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Oureo
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, EtOV
Romoves and Prevents DandrufE.
RUSSIAN SOAP,
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water.
OR. THEEL.
588
t-V oely genuine Uermsa AmerUaa
Rlieoislltt iQ Ul-I t'DlU-d MWl WDO kf
sbu u vurit Blood Polaon
Nervous Debility Spv
ci.tl Dieonsffs of iui mi,
HIiiDUiMSi. R.4bo'jirKlastauw
tuinu soroTliroat Mouth,
Alteh'-i, fliutilii, KnifUont, oa sr
bsra t'k.r., SViliiLKi, IrriUdooa,
lufluiuasUtfDS sna auablDsv.
Suiaturia, Weskac.s anl tttl
Jmit loil mH7, wMk hnoii MPulsl inTl.ly KISnej an
Bin t V. r OIkaim s&J su nUfa--iJ riioltins from L ' aa.
Iti-tl . r. tlou or Overwork. Rw-tnt CM" ourM In 4 to 10 Ttf
rvltet si onoo. Do. not Iota hope, no malt, r tat T5"
Ualns Doelor. Quaok, retullr or llo.pll' PhT.irlan ha il;
Dr. THEBL, onrea potvy an-1 wliht 4(f-nUoB rroia
tatloeae. otn, touim. mipois aaan imtwi eoTtMTltiael
r.ant.oa, rich or row. nl c aurao for bOOal
'TRUTH" oapoalns OoanHa nndrr aarorn tnUnwnlsis.
lloona, dallt tram lo J, hrfa s to 0 WeJ. n ft.
Ir'aa 6 lo to. Sondaa till 11 Wrlto or tall an ho .
For Befeitnoea aae Woon. "1 Salur Jay rhUo. dally TloSA
JOHN COSLET'S
Green Truck Standi
Cor. Main and Oak Streets.
Fresh' Oysters Received Daily.
A fine line nt Choice nilOCUItllifl
Nuu and Candles.
Poultry of all Kinds.
Mr. Costlet receives his green trnolc dally
Iroin the eltv markets, which is a guarantee
to liU cm niner that thoy will receive treati
CHRIS. BOSSLER'S
c A LOON AND RESTAURANT
ail N. Main St., Bhouaudoah.
.The Finest Sloek of Bcer3,Ales, Cigars fa.
Wa L. DOUGLAS
"2
4