OIE5 ENJOY Both tho method and results when 8yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures hahitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the 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 most healthy and agreeable substances, its many oxcellcnt qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most nonular remedv known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and 61 bottles by all leading drug cistc Anv reliable drusrsist who may not havo it on hand will pro cure it promptly lor any one wno wisues 10 try it. uo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ' SAN FRANCISC" CAL, mVISVlUE, Kt NEW YORK, It.Y. Kick nndacho and relievo all tho troubles Inci dent to a bilious eUte of tho system, suon ad Doziness, Kausea, Drowsiness, Distress aftee citing. Pain in tho Side, &0. Whllo tlielrmoet jremarttMs success has been shown la curing j Heaeacho, yet Cartor'a little tlver Pllla ata equally valuablo In Constipation, curing and pro Tenting taiBannoyinKComplalnt,whlla theyalsa correct aUdinordcraoitnostomachtlniulalotha UvcrendiOBOlatotlioboweU. Even It the J onl J Carea (Aclnlhey would boauaoalprlciilesslo thosawba eufrer I rora tils diatroslnp complaint; but fortu nately thelrgoodueirfdoc3notnub.ere,andthoaa ,xrho ones try them will And these lltUo pills v&lu (Able In so many vr ays that they will not Lo wll lling to do without them. Cut after oUelcls Iiea4 (la tho bane of so many Uvea that bora fs wham wo make our great boast. Our pllLi euro it whllo 'others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to talte. Oneortwoplllsinakottdoso. 'They are strictly vegetable snd do not grlpo or purge, but by their gentle action please all who uaetham. in vials at 23 cents s live for $1. Sola by drugjlats everywhere, or sent by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York! SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa tvhteh ia absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three timet thettrength of Cocoa mixed With Starch. Arrowroot or w o"Krt auu is lar moro eco nomical, coning iesa man one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easili Sold by Ororers etcrrvrturs. , LW. BAKER &C0., Dorchester, Man. H. J. M'GUIRE'S Sporting and Musical Resort ! Second St., GIRARDVILLE. Host Wines, Liquors, Beers, Ales and finest uiauua ui uigurs aiwuys on nana. D 1 1 DTI I D C We, tUs undersigned, were ' Philadelphia, l'a., 8. Jones Philips, Kenne Bquare, Pa.: T. A. Kreltz, Hlatlngton, Pa.; K. to., nuiun, uiuuiii Aim, ra.; ivev. . it, rider- mer, Duuuury.iru.; u. j, ueiietl, an 8. I2tn ok. iMJiiuiiis, ru.; wm, mix, ikoj Montrose Ht TMi t ! il a I ti i 1 u ,1 T. lliimn Di n i u,m u. 1 1 iDff.l'a.; George and I'U. Uurtcart, li'J.Locual Hess' Livery Stable H8 N. Mnrltct Alley. SEW BUGGIES AND DAHNESS, SAFE DOUSES Finest turnouts In town. 1 Would bo nleasHd Act on a new principle. regulate the liver, stomach, and boweht through the i nerut. Da. Wilis' Pnxa ipeedlly cure hulousnesu, torpid liver, and constipa tion. Smallest, mildest. SO DOSES B. KISTLKIt, M. D., THYaiCIjLN AND BURGEON. Ofli-il9 K. JartU sweat, Bhenandoaa, 'Pa Ore am THE REUNION AT AN END Closing Scenes of the G. A. R. Encampment. BRILLIANT RECEPTION LAST NIGHT. Addresses by Vloe-Prenidant Slorton and General Puluier Cpt. Wnlssert's 151ro tlmi for C(imiuaiider--Xhe Other Offl aKraVtritiis Fait UasertltiE tho Cupl liil fur Tlinlr liomes, Vashinoto.v, Sep. 23. Tho 10th nn nunl reunion is but a memory now. and tho veterans aro leaving tho city in large numbers. By to-morrow it will be bard to tell that aro encampment was held here. The big social event of the- week was tho reception given to the delegates to tho encampment last night at tho Pen sion Ofllce. Tho spnclous interior wrfs tastefully decorated for the occasion Portraits of all the distinguished gen crals of tho war peered from out tho folds and met tho visitor's eyo wherever ho turned. The Marino Band furnished tho music, which consisted principally of patriotic airs. Vice - President Morton, ex-President Hayes, Postmaster-General Wanamakor and others mado brief speeches, and a vnst amount of enthusiasm prevailed when the national colors wore carried by a ono-armed veteran through tho hall. A bountiful supper was served at mldnlEht. when the dancing began. There wero 3,000 people present, hut such aro the proportions o: tue building that twice that number could easily have been accommodated. New York's headquarters wns the liveliest nlace in Washington last night. Tho great majority of the veterans from the Empire State attended tho reception at the Pension Olllce last nght, but afterward returned to headquarters at Willard's and toot possession of the lobby. The encampment got to work early yes terday, and took hold of the work in hand with earnestness. The resolution, which the Ohio delega tion were instructed by their Department to nrcseut and urge, to nbollsh tho prac tice of making the commander-in-chief, senior and junior vice commanders of tho National Encampment ana ex-nepart-ment commanders, life members of tho National Encampment was offered by Delegato bearles. . The nronosltlon was supporteu uy a half dozen delegates, but met defeat by an overwhelming majority. Tho election of commander-in-chief then came up. Gen. A. G. Welssert, ex lJenartment Commander of Wisconsin, was put in nomination by his Stato nnd the nomination was secouueil uy a num Lor bf other States. Gen. S. A. Hearst of Ohio and Col. C. D. Lincoln of the Department of tho Potomac withdrew and Ueneral Weis serfs election was made practically by ucclamatlon. The election of a senior vico-comman der brought into prominent view the fac tional light that has raged within tho ranks of tho department of the Potomac for the past year. The controversy waxed warm, and llnally Past Commander Wag ner of Pennsylvania moved that U. H, Warfield of San Francisco ho elected senior vlco commander. Past Commun der Wagner's motion was adopted, and Warlleld declared elected senior vlco-com- inander. For the office of junior vice-commander Peter B. Ayars of Wilmington, Del., past deputy commander; J. (J. lllgger of Dal- lus, assistant adjt.-general. department of Toxas; Comrade Jllnton of Iventucky, and Comrade Kennedy of California were placed in nomination. Two ballots were necessary to reach a determination, and on the second Ayars received !MU out of the 049 votes cast, and was elected. For surgeon general Dr. W. C. Weyl of Daubury, Conn., and W. II. Johnson of Mlnden, Neb., wero tho candiates. The ballot rceultcd Weyl'423, Johnson 105. For the place of chaplain-ln-chlef thero were four candidates, namely: J. it Fraser of Tennessee, D. R, Lowell of Kan sas. E. II. Haggerty of Missouri and W, Gotthetl of District of Columbia. Dr. Lowell was the favored candidate and was elected. Over 100 cases of "lost veterans" were being hunted up by friends yesterday, The different hospitals wero besieged dur ing the entire day, and the physicians in charge estimate that fully 100 veterans wero being looked for by friends last night. Twenty ox-army chaplains have organ- lied the National Association of ex -Army and Navy Chaplains. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: lfev. T, II, Haggerty, president; George W, Hovey, secretary, and J, It. israuroril, treasurer, The vico-presidonts are: Itevs. W. 11, Carver, D. C. Everhard, K. C. McPherson Mason Gallagher uud 11. U. Upson, The reunions during the morning were well attended and the enthusiasm ran high, notwithstanding the uufavorablo weather. The National ex-Prisoners' Association met in the Thomas tent. Captain Jack Adams of Boston, Major Whlto of tho 09th Pennsylvania volunteers and a large number of comrades spoke and told war btorles. Grant Tent was occupied by the reunion Ists of the tutu Army Corps. Dr. York Post Chaplain of tho Tenth New York opened tho proceedings with prayer. Major C. E. Mink, Battery 11, New York, General Butterlleld, Major Thomas Moris, lQth Michiuan: Cantalu Blcher. Michigan sharpshooters; Coi. II. II, McCoan, 0th Pennsylvania reserves, and others mado addresses. The reunion of tho Cavalry of the Western Armies was held In bhermun lent and was very successful, The reunion of the Cavalry of the Army of the Potomao at Meado Tent was a great success uud was largely attended. General E. W. Whltaker, of Connecticut Cavalry, prukided, assisted by Captain u. it. rarkons. To Qen. Palmer's invitation, tho Prosl dent, through his Private Secretary, sent his regrets, stilting that lie was unable to accept the Invitation to attend the En campment session. Hour Not a Cundldtite. BosTorf, Sep. 23. Hon. Sherman Hoar has written letter positively refusing to allow Ills imruo to go before the Demo cratic State Convention as u candidate for Lieut.-Governor. lie uiys his duty to his family compels a complete withdrawal from politics, und he asks his friends, If they love htm, to send Urn clients and noi caatuuucles. HOMESTEAD STRIKERS ALARMED. Tlmjr Ar Tryliia; lo I'rnvq AllbU War- rantH for- I,oJny uud Otliftvi. IIomestkab, Pa., Sop. 23. The action of tho Grand Jury in returning true bills in lu!) Homestead oases has caused a great scn.ation here. It was never thought that all of tho charges would bo sus tained by tho Grand Jury, and now that all have been thero is much speculation ns to the possibility of conviction. Up to this tlmo the Homesteaders paid little attention to tho suits, and gavo lit tle thought to their defense, but, the u rani I Jury having brought ueloretnom the zruvlty of their position, thero is a lively liustlo to prove alibis and establish other grounds of defense. 1 he Advisory Board has not been dis solved in consequence of tho conspiracy fcttits, and several now members havo been added. PiTTsnuKQ, Sep. 23. Secretary Lovejoy of the Carnegie Steel Company was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Constable Walls on a warrant issued by Alderman King, charging Mr. Lovejoy with aggra vated riot, assault and bnttery. Mr. Lovejoy entered bail at the Alder man's office in tho sum of $2,000 for court. i nomas ilollon, tue hanker, went on U13 bond. Tho chargos analnst Loveioy were mado by Burgess McLuckle of Homestead. In formations on tho same charges were also made against Messrs. Frick, Leishmau, Curry, Potter and Chllds. INDICTED FOR PUNISHING IAMS. Trno III1U Upturned .Acnluat Cola, Strvator and IluwUlns. PlTTSBtmo, Sep. 23. Tho Grand Jury has found true bills against Lleut.-Uol. J, B. U. Streator, Col. "A. L. Hawkins, nnd Assistant-Surgeon W. S. Grim of tho lUth Regiment, charged with aggravated assault and battery in connection with tho cuso of William L. lams, a private lu Company IC There is a true bill found against Col. Hawkins on a charge of assault and bat tery, lams is tho man who, while on duty at Camp Sam Black, Homestead , expressed approval on hearing of tho at tempt on H. O. Frick's llfo by Berkmnnn, and called for cheers "for the man who shot Frick." For this ho was hung up by the thumb3 and afterwards drummed out of camp. The riKht of tho National Uuard olli- cials to inlllct such punishment will now bo tested. lams has also entered heavy damage suits against Cols. Streator and Hawkins. NEW YORK'S REAPPORTIONMENT- Its Constitutionality Upheld by tho Gen- eral Torin, Saratoga, N. Y Sep. 23. Tho Gon-1 eral Term has handed down a decision in tho Oneida case, denying tho motion for a mandamus and Injunction in tho appeal of Carter vs. Frank Iiico as Secretary of State. , The decision affirms the constitutional ity of tho reapportionment. Tho motion ot Carter was for a manda mus and injunction compelling tho Sec retary of fatnte to issue election notices under the old benato and Assembly ap portion. The opinion is by Presiding Justice Mayham. Assoclato Justices Herrick and Putnnm do not exprosB au opinion as to the constitutionality of the apportion ment, but Justice Herrick concurs with presiding Justice Mayham In denying the writ in order to obtain a submission to, nnd a decision by the Court of Appeals on all of the points In tho controversy. Justice llayhams opinion is withheld for revision and correction. Albanv, Sep. 23. Much interost is evinced here over tho decision In favor ot tho reapportionment of tho Senate and Absemhly districts by the Inst Legislature. This decision handed down by the Sara toga Special Term consisting of Judges Mayham, Horrlck and Putnam, is In di rect contradiction to that given by tho Buffalo General Term, nnd so two cases of opposite opinion will go up to tho Court of Appeals. FINNISH JUSTICE. A aTurderesa' Appeal ltwsulta tn Added Severity to Uer Sentence. IlELsiNaFons, Sep. 23. Tho Court of Appeals of Finland has not only refused to commute, but has incrensed the sever ity of the sentence in the case of Mrs. Anna Sainlo, who was sentenced to death for the murder of her husband, Prof, Salnio, of the Finland State College. Mrs. Salnio was ihuch younger than hei husband. According to her confession, she be came Involved In debt and concluded to take her husband's llfo, in order to ob tain tho amount, about j2,C00, for which he was Insured. He wus sick, and, instead of giving him his regular medicine, she gave him a cap sule containing strychnine. Sha was sentenced to bo hanged, and her body burned. Clemency was asked on tho ground that she lias a babe still at. tho breast. A petition had been extensively signed asking the Czar, who is Grand Duka of Finland, to commute tho tentence. The sentence of tho Court of Appeals ot Finland is that, having first had an opportunity to listen to tho ministrations of a clergyman, nnd being prepared to die, alio shall have her right hand cut off, and then be beheaded. Turturml by TwnMnnhril Men, Lanoasteii, Pa., Sop. 23. Lory Itey nolds, an old hermit who was believed to keep a large sum of money In his house, was attackod by two masked men last night, who demanded that he give up his treasuro, He protested that he had none, uud the men cut him in numerous places on the body, and burned his feet by hold ing a lighted lamp to them. The hermit refused to divulge the place in which his money was hidden, und the robbers left with only three dollars, which wero found on his person, 11m Kile Arrlvoa at 'lillul-lphl. l'ji!.AiKl.riiiA, Sop. SO. Tho Kite, bearing Lieut. I'oary and the relief coin misKlou, has arrived at the Delaware Breakwater. The Academy of Natural Sciences chartered the tug Altooua, and a committee left nt b o'clock this morn ing to meet tho members of tho expedi tion at tho Lazarettu. Health Officer Ma jor Vuule said that it was unlikely that the Kite would bring any cholera from the North Pole, but that tho quarantine laws must be observed. Commit. luuer l'eck Mill Abient. Albany, Sep, 23. Commissioner of Labor Pock has not yet returned to this city. It was expected that he would put lu au appearance yesterday to answer tht in ulotment found agalntt him, THE GRONIN MYSTERK Said that Startling Disclosures Are Soon to Ba Made. HAS CONVICT BURKE CONFESSED' The Dying I'rtiunor Jim Weiilonrd, and IIhs Given the Doctor's Avencor Valu able Information Tho Whole HUtor of the Murder May Soon Me Known. CniOAOO,Scp. 23. New nnd interesting developments are expected in the Cronin case. The rumors of a confession which wero so prevalent when O'Sulllvan wai on his denth-bed have been again revived by the news that Martin Burke Is very sick in the Joliet penitentiary. It Is in timated that ho maycxposothe whole ploi and that his attorneys nro endeavoring taj induce him to renialu silent. On tho other hand, the friends of tho ' murdered mnu are urging the dying con. vict to clear the mystery that surrounds1 Cronlu's death and enable the ringleaders in that dark plot to bo brought to justice, I Patrick McGarry and James Boland, who ' have ever since tho discovery of tho crime spent tlmo and money to bring to light 1 the real murderers, called upon Burke in the prison inflrmnry yesterday. I Their visit was not unprofitable, and, ' although neither will give the details of the conversation, it is plain that thoy consider the end of their labor not far off. ! Burko has weakened, but whether ho will tell all ho knows is another ques-1 tion. "Wo are nearer our goal than wo evei ' havo been sinco the death of Dr. Cronin," said Patrick McGarry to a reporter this , morning. "My conversation with Burke was con-1 fidential, and I cannot nt present giv the details. In a little while everything will bo ready and we will have something to tell the public. New facts in the case were discovered and we expect soon to lay the whole plot bare. Burke has given us valuable information. We are after the real criminals, not their poor dupes, who aro dying in tho penitentiary. I caunot now state the nature of our talk, hut its effects may soon be seen. This matter Is not going to be dropped until the whole history of it is discovered." TO CHASE THE SOUTH PORTLAND. Veuuzuula's Minister Secures u Fast Yacht to Go lu I'lirsult. New Yoiik, Sop. 23. Senor Bolot Peraza, the Venezuelan Xlinister, is very indignant over tho fact that the steamer South Portland was allowed to sail with arms for tho Venezuelan Insurgents. To a reporter ho said that ho had all proofs ready and asked that the vessel bo libelled, but the authorities practically iguored him. Ho further stated that a vessel had been chartered to pursue the South Fort- ' land. This vessel, ho said, would sail to- morrow night. Tho vessel has been tendered to tho Consul by a wealthy citizen. I She is a yacht, and very fast. I Ho further stated that he was negotlat j ing for tho purchase of two rilled cannon of a size much larger than tliosu curried i be the South Portland, In regard to tho abandoning of the ' Whiting for this purpose, tho Minister ! said that Bho was unsuitable. He said ' that his son, Carlos C. Belot, Secretary of the Legation, would sail on tho yacht, and that General Castro Ybarra, who was formerly Consul at Liverpool, and who has had considerable military ex perience, would accompany him, In addition to the two rifled cannon, the Minister said, the yacht would carry a supply of small arms and pleuty of am 1 munition. He declared that the South Portland would be seized as soon as she reached Venezuelan waters. The yacht, he said, would follow the South Portlaud closoly, nnd see that sho did not transfer tho arms to any other ves sel. The Minister thought it probable that the yacht, which, he declared, had a steel prow, might ram and sink tho South Portland. EXTRA SESSION IN RHODE ISLAND. Gov. lrovru Convenes the Legislature to Adjuit the Newport Difficulty. NEwroitT, If. I., Sep. 23. Gov. Brown lins called a session of the Legislature for October 4 to deal with the Newport elec tion trouble. In his proclamation he says that, by non-observnnceof law by certnin officials of Newport,no municipal election for this year has been held and that he convenes tho Legislature that due provision may bo made for such an election and in order that any possible danger of lapse of a Presidential election may ho avoided. Ho statorf further that, in his opinion, no municipal election can now be held In Newport without special legislation. An Old Woman Killed lly.IIer llinbanil Calais, Me., Sep. 3. Mrs. William Carr, aged about 80, was shot with a gun in tho hands of her husband, at a country place five miles from Canterbury station, N. B. She died in two hours. Her hus band's story is that ho was searching for a strange dog in tho cellar when the gun was discharged accidentally. An in quest is in progress. Hurled by u Landslide, IStVER Euoe, N. J., Sep. 23. Three men working In nu excavation on the premises ot Gustavo Beetz, at this place, were burled under a landslide yesterday by the bank giving way. The victims wero soon taken out. One man was al most dead, but was rosuscitatod. The other two men wore unhurt. "I,nrd" llercifnrd Held for lixtradltton. Albany, N. Y., Sep. 23. "Lord" Charles Beresford, or La Salle, who was arrested hero Monday on a charge ot blackmail, preferred by his father-in-law, Millionaire Lilienthal, ot New York, Is held to await the arrival ot officers from Georgia hearing requisition papers. Ue Is charged with forgery. lr. Kennedy Is 121lslble Now. KtSosTON, N. Y., Sop. 23 Dr. David Kennedy, who wtw chosen Elector on the Democratic ticket for tlio lHtli district, has resigned as a iiu inlier 01 toe Board of Directors of tho ltuwlmt National Bank, lu otder that no qutstiou might arise as to his L ng ei.lblo as Presidential Elea tor. CHOLERA SCARE AT BALTIMORE. Several of a Vfwuel'a Creir Thought to III 111 front the I'lligM, Baltimowc, Sep. 23. The bark Nw light, Capt. Thompson, ten days from Savannah, Is lying off quarantine with tho yellow ling flying from her fore-truck. Wlion the vessel was boarded by tho quarantine physician it was found that one death had occurred aud three men wero theu critically ill In the forecastle. Doctor Nelsklll immediately ordered th vessel into quarantine. Capt. Thompson was taken 111 shortly after tho bark was anchored and was confined to bed. Dr. Neiskill learned that on tho first day out from Savannah the first mate, James Crammer, died from what appeared to bo an attack of dysentery. He was buried tho next day at sea. Theu several of tho crow became Incapacitated for duty, so crippling the vessel that Bho could not bo pumped out. From tho ordinary lenknge she lllled to about eight feet and now lies with a list to port, caused by tho water she holds. Dr. Neiskill is not prepared to give an opinion as to tho type of siokness on board theNcwllght. He began a thorough clean ing of tho vessel; it will receive a bath of bichloride of mercury and then be fumi gated. Tho reticence of the quarantine officials regarding tho case has given riso to an other cholera scaro in Baltimore. Austin, Tex., Sep. 23. Fear of cholera In Texas is growing daily and her officials aro exercising every known precaution to keep out tho scourge. The fact that San Antonio has several cases of cholera excited the whole State. Health Ofllctr Swearin fears that tho disease may gain a foot-hold among tho famine sufferers of the Iilo Grande. NEW YORK FREE FROM CHOLERA. No New Cases or Suspects Nltuutlon at Quarantine, New York, Sep. 23. The Health offi cials are jubllaut over tho cholera situa tion. Not even a new suspect is on rec ord in the Health Office. Tho old ones nro doing well. Louis Weinhageu is convalescent. Henry Engel, who was taken from Mrs. Guuther's linArflliKf limiim nn First Mtrpftt. tnrrethpr t with Patrick Stewart, a suspect from 15 Morris street is at the Willard Parker Hos pital. Either may not have the cholera. No new cases or deaths aro reported from Quarantine The Guion liner State of Nevada, which was ordered back to Quarantine by Dr. Jenkins, came down from her pier and anchored abn -ist the upper station early this morning. Tho Stato ot Nevada was released from quarantine on the moruing of the 17th, and went to her dock. After arriving there, her flremim, John Knox, was taken ill with cholera, and died the following day. i Tho cabin passengers of tho bcanula and Bohomia now on tho New Hampshire will not bo transferred to Firo Island but will bo made comfortable on tho frigate during their period of detention. Accord lug to the outlook now thero Is no chance of new Inhabitants for Fire Lslaud after the Wyoming people leave. Anxious to Get 111(1 if Doctor. I Berlin, Sep. 23. A volunteer doctor hns died from cholera whiln attending pooplo In this city. Another, feeling ill, nsked to be relieved, and was dismissed without thanks nnd only three shillings per day as an honorarium. As tho terms offered had been considerably highor, even the attendants receiving fifteen shillings a day, his colleagues remon strated, but the only reply wns a perempt ory order to quit the hospital. It is said that tho Hamburg authorities aro anx ious to set rid of a number of doctors for whom they have no use, now that th disease is abating. TO REORGANIZE IRON HALL. Ilfllovod that the Uxfunot Order Will Da Reconstructed. Baltimore, Sep. 23. The convention which has been called for the purpose of re-organizing the Order of the Iron Hall by F. D. Somerby, Supreme Justice, A. H. Hosmer, Supreme Vice-Justice, and other leading officials of the old organiza tion, assembled at the hall of the Royal Arcanum at 10 o'clock. Delegates repre senting every section of the country aro present, to the number of about ISO. Prominent members of tho organiza tion here express tho belief that tho con vention will be a success and that a plan ot reorganization will bo devised which will commend itself to tho great ma jorlty of the 70,000 members and be accepted by them. But before a decision is reached many interesting and warm discussions are expected to transpire. Charles J. Welner, one of the local re ceivers of the Iron Hall, has gone to Indianapolis to confer with General Re ceiver Faley with a view of arranging to keep the entire fuud ot the local orders in the State. No Action Tukim by the Committee. New York, Sep. 28. The Congres sional Committee appointed to Investi gate the operations of United States Mar shals und Supervisors of Elections held a short session yesterday anil adjourned subject to the call of the chair. Tho en tire committee was present, including Fitch of New York, Geissenhcliner of New Jersey, UeForohtof Connecticut, Har mor of Penusylvnnla and Itay of New York. It was ttated that no action had heeu taken. Tlial'reilctent Will Attend. New York, Sep. 23. President Harri son has accepted the invitation ot the Columbus Celebration Committee to bo present ut tho oelebration 011 October 12. The linos of march of the morning and evening parades have been decided upon, and It is reported that nil the railroads, except tho Long Island Railroad, which has not been heard from, will issue re duced rate tickets for the occasion. Chicago tn Have un "I." llo id. Chicago, Sep. 23. Articles of incor poration ot the Chicago Elevated Termin al Road were filed yesterday in the office of Secretary of State. The capital stock is $7,500,000, to bo placed in sharos und bonds. In a tew days tho proprietors will advertise for bids for the building of the btructuro, which is to be an oruamen UI uffair. Loss Uy a Portland Tire. Haiitfoiw, Conn., Sep. 23. The officers ot tho Eastern Tinware Company, at Port land, which was burned out Wednesday night, ostlmate their lossat$10,0C0; fully covered by insurance. The fire broke out In the japatinlug room and probably arose from spontaneous combustion. The buildings will U rebuilt and work re sumed at ouce. I l-jjADACREI Of nil fonns,curn1(rlo8pitHniii. rita, Bleep leamic .s,l)tillnrie,D!z.'t.rcf,r.,U3ucs,Ojliint fablt, llrimkPQnviia.cep., urocnrofl ry Die MI1.I' KEfcTOIlATIVr. M-IiVINK. dl trovored by tho eminent Indiana trpcclallct la nor. oiis duooAos. It does not contain opiates or dangerous drug "Hjv li;in talilna Dlt. MIXES' ItEHTOIlATIVJl r.EKVlSTtlror 3llciy. From t cptenitx r to Junuary mrroust using the Jierviiie. lb-'tlctK.-L 'to convulsions. cmunoTTalbr Ihrco rjnniLB' u-o liavo no mora t:a( :a. Joiik b. collih, Itwuco, Vli-b." "II nvobrcn llllns UK. M1?Z'S' KrSTOIt AUVE KF.RVlNii .r about lour months. It haihroii'jtatmor-lierandcure. I havo t.ikcn It t n-ollops-y. andnlLirU'-i'isltforcnowcclttiavei had no 011301-. Ilurd C. nnMus.lIoathvllio, 111. Lino book ot Croat cure" and Mai bottles i'illiU nt Drug lata r,very where, or address Ql!. MILES f!icm?. tO.. Elkhart. Ind. EYE EXAMI NATION. oun EYE SPECIALIST win be in SHENANDOAH, 9 Wednesday, Sept. 28, At tho FERGUSON HOUSE, from 8 30 A St to 5 t. M. Tersons viho have hiwlA'-ho or whoso eyes are causing discomfort should 'all upon our Specialist, und tuey will receive ime'itgent and skillful nU tention ISO C'HAIUiJJ to examine your eyes. Kvery pair of glasses orUtrl Is guaranteed to bo satisfactory. QUEES! & CO. Ucullitts imtl OptU-iaiiH, 1CI1U I ULSTJiUT (ST., I'll II. A, Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, EtOu Removes and Prevents Dandruff; mma Russian soap. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watel SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure it without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell It on a poj- itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue- cessfully stand. That it may become known, , the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, arc placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and rebel is sure. If you dread that insidious disease I Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for I SHILOII'S CURE, Price lo cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Hack lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. Hogenbuch. WiFT'S SPECIFIC Tor renovating the entire system, 1 eliminating all l'oisons from the illootl. whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this preparation lias no equal. " Tor elphtcen months I bad an eating sore on my tongue. I was traatLul liv lipst .local lihvslclans. hut obtained no relief ttlio sore gradually grv worse. 1 lluallv took B. 8. S., and was entirely cured after using a few litiles." C. J). McLEMuiti , Henderson, Tex. Treatise on Wood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. TunSwufTSruciror Co., Atlanta, Li a. X3t. SANDEN'S iGTRIG BELT UTEST PATENTS BEST IMPROVEMENTS. WITH tUCTll MAQKETIG SUSPENSQIT, Will tar vlth&at mullein til fftfttofii rmHIiif fri emttifttU t bratn, arv ferett, xccs or lodlioretU. Mivtl etbtuttloA, drtvla, lotict, utrrtutdtbUltr, tibcaa. lu(ur, rbuumtlliu. kldnty, llf r sod bltdacr cent ltlnti(UKt back, lombo, cUUea, icoaril ILl-b tilth, Um ; othtra. d4 ((vet t atirreDl thai it ioaUDtlj fait bf tba waattf 1 era farMI ft.UU0.OO. n4 will or Alt f lb bf dU ' aaa or par. Tbouaanda bare bn curad tj tbla mtrvaUu iof cntloft afur ll tiutr mtaadiu fniaJ, ajid f If feu drada ( taaUmaniala la tbla and averr otbar atata. Our pevtrfi)! ImnrfTaA KLMTIUC M bKktbORY U t iretttit ba rar ofltMd watk did, rut It wn HALL BKLTft. IW.lll Tlfori blrtath titMKlb f tbD U DAIS. Baaid frJi lii-uiraiai ttvaopbUu, taaiad, fr . bt mail Addrtaa 1 XIXiUOVXlIO 00, , 1 NO.8I0 Broadway NEW YOW DUSKY AM0N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers