Both tbo method and results when Sjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tnsto, 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 tasto and ac ceptably 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 mado it tho most popular remeJy known. oyrup of Figs i3 for salo in 50o and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro euro it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO CAU UXJISV1UE, K1 NEW YORK. N.Y. Elck ncaflacho tmil rollers all tho trouble Inefr dent to a bilious eUte of tho system, Buch ca DtaiMEB, Nausea, Drowsinoss, Distress after eating; Pala in tbo Side, kc Whllo their moat remarkable eoccens 1ms been shown In curing jno&Jacho, yet Carter's Llttlo tlver PUIS ara Cquail; valuable In Uonetipat ton. curing and pro Tenting thlsannoyingcoinplaint.-whilo thoyalaa correct alldlaoruVrs of tbostoinacbUmulatatbQ Jlvorandroirulatottiobowols. Evenlf tbeyoalj curoa iLcit they tvoula bo almos tptloclMs to those who louffor f rom ti' distroBslnp complaint; but f ortu IiatelytUclrgocHlnuaedooanotendbcrofandthoHa wbOoncetrj tb' m will find these llttlo pills vala. ebla in so many ways that they will not bo "wiU illcg to do without tbum. lint after allelck hoail (la tho bane oi Romany Urea that hcrolswhere tromftlieour frreat boaftt. Our iiiUa cure it while .ethers do not Carter's Llttlo Liver nils aro very email and very easy to take. Ono or two pills mako a doso. They are strictly vegetable) and do not grips or purge, but by their gentle action pleaooaU who Ubothtm. InTialst!5centst fivofortl. Sold by druggista everywhere or Bent by maU. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York; SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Unlike itie Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are -Jsed In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa which abaolxitcly pure and soluble. It has more than three timet the ttrenylh uf Cocoa mixed with Starch. Arrowroot or I 8uerar. and in far tnnrn Ann. comical, comng less inan one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY Sold by Grocers ererynhirs. LW, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mau, HIinTIIOC We, the undersigned, were Philadelphia, Pa.( H.Jones 1'hiHps. Konnet Bqnare, I'a.: T, A. Krettz, Hlatmgton, Pa.; K. xvi, nmuji, mourn, aiio, ra.; uev, n. li. oner- Ht.. Hearting, Pa.; Wm.D.x, ISM Montrose Bt., c-uiiuumpaiu; . u. jvuwo, tsuj tauu Hi., Iteaa ng. Pa.; George and Ph. Uur Hurt, 439 Locust at. ivemiiug, i w. oBim tur circular SAMPLES BY MAIL OP A ' " m MUM w a a vi w tw At Less than Manufacturers' Prices ' 2i "SO CLOSE OUT I8P8 GOODS. ' Ti Hrjrr roll new ami eelectod from the lwst T and Jarvert inanufftoturen, bv whom they are guaranteed, aaalao byuaT ( f I'retty TAI'IIIIS, . iuil ,Ji HANDSOME ClWri!,;,"!,0' F4C,0ry- 1 4 to 18 la,h UlWllVl Sti;10"- 'I 4 to 18 Inch "..i.il'KVSuu S tCT:, 4' Worth 1 to Sue at l'uctorj. A To pay jyt'iam cm avtrvu Matched Samiia, I . II, TCADV. Providence, K. I. If JT.' r.. r lo Adamt Er. Co., of Vnmiiaix, awl ,fc (( (n Cnfcm. AllllVi'l WANTlTl; W Lt till hiiiuoumvtit Writt for particular, ,gt Act on n. i ew princlplo re.'ulate :i Uer, atomacti tud towtls through the turret hi.. Mi lis Tills tptieaUv cure blllouanseo, torpid liver and constipa tion. Smallest, mildest, fivwtl Spaouoa.UQctu. wuntiloo tree at druirostu. Dr.iiliMnaca,eiiiiut.iail. 1 JyJ S. KISTLER, M. D fJIYSlOlAX AND aOROEQX, O ffloo-lSO N.'jrdln street, BuenindosMP. GARTERS I pins. ti mm III J. W. HUSTED'S DEATH General Sorrow Caused By the Announcement. HE WAS CONSCIOUS TO THE END. Ills tone I'nbllo Service Tlir Only Nan M'ho Whs liver Klpeteit Spenknr of thu Vew York Assnnihlr filz Times Ills Btllblinril FlEllt for Lire, Peekrkill, N. T., Sep. 20. Tlio nr ranKenients for the funeral of Qencrnl Juines W. Hustctl, who died last nlglit, lmvo not yet been completed. The itn nouncement of his denth has cast a gloom over tlio 'entire community, ns tho General wiw kndwn by thousauds. Tho poor peo ple, "lo whbtn he was always Very kind, especially deplore the sad event. General llusted had h relnpso Saturday ana crew ' gradually worse. About 4 o'clock yostorday afternoon ho began to sink. Ho passed away at SilT In tho ove iiintr, conscious to the lnit. At his bed side there were Dr. Mason, Mrs. Husted, her sons, Thomas W. and J. W., jr., and. two daughters, Mrs. Fred Shedd and Miss lluslcd, General Husted was taken ill on his way to tho Kcpubllcau convention la Juno last. Ho left Now York with tho Iiepublican delegates and before ho ar rived at Minneapolis he was taken down, and it was feared he would explro before arriving at his destination. As soon as lie was stricken some of those on board' of tho train administered him a doso of medicine, and it was said that it was an overdose, and caused tho illnoss from which ho died. After tho convention he was brought homo "to Peekskdl In a Special car and 'removed to his residence, where ho remained in bed hovering be tweenlifo and death ever since. Jamos W. Husted was born at Bedford, Westchester county, this State, in 1833 His parents were American born descend' ants of English and French immigrants, After preparation for college at the Bod ford Academy, ho graduated at Yale in 1854, one of his college mates being Chauncey M. Depew, in after life one of his' most intimate friends. Mr, Husted studied law with Edward Wolls In reek skill, and was admitted to the Now York Bar in 1837. He then engaged in the practico of his profession, meanwhile tak ing a deep interest in Stuto politics. For over 30 years he was in nctivo polit ical life. Among the offices he held was Commissioner Deputy Superintendent of the Insurance Department, Harbor Mas ter, Emigration Commissioner nud Depu ty Captain of the 1'ort of New York. Ho invariably took an nctivo intoiest in thu National Guard of tho State, and was himself a member of it, serving as Judgo Advocate of the Seventh Brigade and as Majur-General of tho Fifth Division, Ho was also an inlluenttal and distinguished member of tho Mnsonlo fraternity, and once held the position of Grand Master of that body in this State. Ho received tho thirty-third degreo as a Mason. Gen. Hustod was an uncompromising Republican from 1859, and attended tho National conventions of tho party as n delegate in 1870, 1880, 1831, 1888 and 1892. In 1881 lie was a candidate for State Treasurer, but was defeated by Robert A. Maxwell. It was, however, as a member and Speaker of tlio Assembly that Mr. Husted attracted most attention and acquired tame. Ho Was a strong de bater and a hard man to engago with on a question of parliamentary law. His advent to tlio Assemoiy was in isuu, representing Westchester county, and ho was continuously u member Until 1878. In tho lattor year he was elected an As bemblyhian from Rockland county, and was re-elected from that county in 1879. Returning to Westchester county in 1830 he was again elected to servo his old con stituency. His first defeat when running for the Assembly was met in 1882, his successful opponent being John Hoag, a Democrat, since 18SU ue was regularly re-elected from Westchester county. Ho was sent to tho Assembly 22 times in all. He was first chosen for Speaker in 1874, and filled that position during five subse quent tesslons, viz., 1870, 1878, 1880, 1887 and 1890. As a presiding officer he was able, courageous and firm. Ho was the Republican leader In the Assembly during the sesslou of 1891-92, and enjoyed the distinction of having had the longest legislative service of any member, und, indeed, tho longest of any man in the his tory of tho State 23 years. He was Speaker more times than any other man who has occupied the chair, Perionally he was genial, and made many personal friends. As n politician he was keen and uncompromising, being of that habit of mind which mado htm at all times a partisan. He made for him self a prominent position in State politics, being familiarly known as the "Bald- Headed Eagle" of Westchester county. DANN WILL PLEAD GUILTY. Tim lluffulo Defaulter l'lpjiireil to Ac knowledge I1U Crime. Buffalo, N. Y., Sep. 20. Edward S, Dann, the defaulting treasurer of the Na tionul Savings Bank, will bo brought to trial about Wednesday, and It Is gener ally understood that he will plead guilty tu ono of tho fifteen indictments which have been found against him and throw himself on tliB mercy of the court, taking a short sentence. It is said he will da this by tho advteo of his pastor. Rev. Mr. Hitohcook, to whom he ooullded his lino of defense. If Dann stood trial and were found guilty, ills sentence, on all the bullet in en is, would ajcKT'tfttte many years more man ne win ger, uy pleading guilty and suing lor mercy. New IImvuii & llnrtfonl Allium! lEiuirt Nkw Havkw, Hep. !40.TUe annttul re port of the New York, New Haven S 1 iHrt.fiiril TcjlitlHMltl Uftlltftllin 1, Nthrunna t the adaptability of the nysUlill ot eluotrie ingol thoHouiatonic. Da-tibnipy SbNorwalk una the new n a Veil et IMruy nulKMU. Tltu w ,,.', .Il.vi'u un IncSkma nf ftlO. 1AO - 939.04; operatim expense-., $8,1i87,oio.U9; net earnings, j, iu,.ou.ou; paid (llvi uomls, $,UM,700; surplus, 58,030.89. Gov, liiim tu Slaynr Oruut. Nbw Yowc, Sep. 20. Gov. Russell ot JuaMhtobUMttK has written n letter to Mayor llnt requeetliig Information eon ceruiiig the nraummino of Now York's Columbian fwitivltles. Adit.-Gen. Dal ton, of tho Governor's staff, in person handed the epistle to the Mayor, at the same time presenting ulin with a mlnla- ture likeness of Uov, RuaselL """fry TROOPS TO THE FRONT. Caracas Deaerteit of Holdlera Forctns l,nniii from Merchant. Panama, Sep. 0, News has been re ceived from Caracas to tho elToCt that Senor Diaz has resigned the governorship of -federal districts and Dr. Lander has becii Appointed in his place. 1 ho government Is forcing from tho merchants a loan of $0,000 a day. Villegas-Pulldlihad'not up to Sept. 13 been recognized by tlio foreign Ministers as legaliy President of the Republic. All tlio troons have left the city for the front. The Commandacia Cuartel has been closed, only a gUilrd of 40 sol diers being left there. Renjilro Palaclo, Governor of La Quay- ra, it is claimed, opens all tho foreign mailt and Is exercising a virtual dicta torship in local alTnirs. Ho has grossly Intuited the American Consul nud threat ened to revoke his exequator. In the waste about tho Custom House which was being removed thoro were found 4,000 letters to looal merchants, which havo been rilled, it is thought, by Mendoza and Renjilro. Minister bernggs made a vigorous pro test agaiiiBt the seizure of the Trassengerr on the steamer Cnracas ut Puerto Cabel- lo. Ho demanded that they be returned to tbo deck of the steamer, tu salute tho Hag and to glvo personal damages. 1 lie foreign Minister made an ovaslve reply, and to Mr. Scruegs' second demand made no answer. Since then he has had no relations with tho government. It Is unknown in Caracas whore tho prisoners arc. Ardanota had consigned ttiem in the Castillo at Puerto Cabello, which Mora aftorward captured. It is thought the imprisoned men have been removed to Maruouiuo. WOMEN MAY SEE FIGHTS. The New Orleans Olymplo Considering r-ow rltttis. New Orleans, Sep. 20. Capt. Frank Williams, of tlio Olympio Club, Is tho authority for the statement that at tho next big event before tho club ladies will be admitted to a section of tho arena. This move was looked for some time ago, and after tho recent fights it wits statod that the matter would be brought to the attention of the club members. Capt. Williams also statod that it was the Intention of the club to agitate the question of erecting a big hotel under tho name of tho club for the accommodation of strangers coming to tho city. Tho determination to build a hotel in opposition to those established is due in a measure to tho refusal of tho St. Charles Hotel to allow Mr. Noel, tlio president of the club, the temporary use of the hotel parlor for the purpose of signing tho check of $25,000, which the club gavo Coruott alter his victory over bullivau. THE PLAGUE. Itecord of Its Work fnini Vurlnus Euro pean Cltle. St. Petbhsdubq, Sep. 20. Nineteen new cases of oholera and thirteen deaths were reported hero yesterday. This is a decrease of fifteen cases nud nn increase of four deaths compared with the re turns for Saturday. Thirty-six patients in the hospitals recovered nud were dis charged Saturday. Cracow, Sen. 20. The total number of deaths from cholera in this city has boen live. All the other persons nttacked by the disease havo recovered. It is hoped that the cholera hero will soon disappear, as no now cases wan reported yesterday. London, Sep. 20. Despatches from Hamburg and Paris state that the cholera Is rapidly abating. Iu tho former city there aro still many cases, but In Paris It is believed that the disease is about at an end, Rioa, Sep. 20. Up to yesterday there had been sixteen cases of cholera and eight deaths from the discaso at Bolderau, a village a short distance from this city. TO LEAVE THE AMALGAMATED. Pltuburjr Iron and Htoul Finishers Sleet to Comlder th Matter. Pirrsnuno, Pa., Sep. 20 Tlio rollers, heaters, roughers, catchers, sheermon and other iron and steel finishers, who aro paid by tho ton, held a Sunday meeting with the object ot withdrawing their membership from the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workes and taking the necessary preliminary stops toward the organization of an indepen dent National Trades Union, to which none but workmen of their own class can be admitted. The leaders in tlio move ment aro prominent Amalgamated Asso ciation inon. Owing to frequent disagreements with the puddlers, and unfriendly feeling over wage scale settlements, the finishers have for a long time been considering the step just taken. This proved a surprise to the officers of the Amalgamated Association. Ciillfornlu' f ruit Culture. London, Sep. 00. There Is a lively correspondence iu the London "Times" based on an anonymous letter, dennuue ing as a fraud the effort to allure British capital to California by advertising the advantage to be gained by fruit farming iu that State. Mr. Henry C. Campbell of California and Mr. Charles W. Greene of New York and others have defended the business of fruit farming in California with greAt spirit and urgent argument. They point to, the continuous increase of the fruit raising area and the extensive investment of American capityl ae the best evideuee of good faith iu appealing for British capital. Lost III Note. Sabatooa, N. Y Sep. B8. William Vaudeuburtfh, of Stillwater, Saratoga county, lost hie none Saturday in a very peculiar manner. He U the chief machinist iu the Stillwater Pulp Mill, and while adjutlng some tortious of tlio machinery and bending over his work something overhead canted him to look up, when a keen-edited ohiiel which was falling from a platform above, edge downward, st.ruok htm on the bridge of the nose, completely severing that organ lrotu hie face. Vrrlclit Cnmluotiir Kllli il. Buffalo, N. Y., Sep. 86. William J. Murray, a freight oonductor on the Buf falo, Rochester & Pittsburg, was killed oil that road yesterday. While setting brakes he slipped ami fell under the car. Ills body was fouud on the track in two pieces having been cut squarely in two. Ciiprlvl Not to Ileeomo u Cuthollc , Bkrmn, Sep. 20. The statement In the .Moscow "JTovostl" that Chancellor iCaprlvl Is about to become a Roman Catholic la ridiculed here lu well-luformed quarters. TRYING TO GET WISHER Missouri's Governor Asked for His Extradition. HE WAS INDICTED IN PHILADELPHIA. One or III Victim Wat Millionaire Mo Ciiinmant of 1'ottstoiTn, l'a., Who Se cured the Indictment History of the Bpeculittor Who Whs ut the Head ot the Winner Investment Co.' Pottstown, Pa., Sep. 20, Wlllard E. Winner, the Kansas City speculator, whoso meteorio flight through the finan cial sky quite blinded even conservative moueyo'd mon by its false brilliancy, and In whose stupendous Knnsas City pro jects millions of dollars, drained from all America, were swiftly sunk, may before many days answer in a Pennsylvania court of justice to an Indictment charg ing him with tho procurement of money under false pretenses. An agent of this State awaits now In the office of tho Governor of Missouri tho pleasure of tho Executive, who has under consideration an application from the Governor of Pennsylvania for tho extra dition of Winner, who Is now a resident of St. Louis. In January last, nt tho Court of Quarter Sessions in Philadelphia, an indictment nzainst Winner was ob tained at the Instnnce.of James B. Mc Cammant, tho millionaire of this city, who charged that Winner had procured $12,000 from him by false pretenses two or throe years ago. Ten years ago Winner was a clerk in the postofilco In Kansas City. Beginning with modest investments, his capital in creased rapidly until in a few years he stepped into a place of wealth and power. From the enterprises of the Winner In vestment Company there brnuohed out related schemes of which ho was the guiding spirit, the aggregate capitaliza tion of which reached millions of dollars. There was the Winner Bridge Company, nud tho Chicago, Kansas & Texas Rail way Compauy, tho natural sequence of tuo bridge project. In these two schemes alone millions of dollars of Eastern money now lie dorm ant. Then there was tho Winner Build lug Company which bought nearly a block of ground in the centre of tho city aud began the construction of a large office building, tho Winner Improvement Co., tho Winner This and tho Winner That. All, with theirseparatecapitallzatlon ex pressed In many successive ciphers, owed their several existences to the financier's brain. Into one of these enterprises Milllonairo McCammant put 12,000. Two or moro years ago came tho crash, and all the ns fcoolatod Winner enterprises collapsed. Winner left Kansas City and Is now en gaged in the railroad business in St. Louis. Mr. McCammant mado an inves tigation uud secured the indictment last January. The delny in issuing requisition papers is duo to Winner's promise to Governor Francis that he would appear In Philadel phia at Uie next term of court voluntar ily. But Winner did not go, and now his extradition is formally demanded. THE DEATH OF WICKES- UU Friend In New York Greatly Shocked Over llie lteport from letrolt. New York, Sep. 20. Friends of Mr. Yickes in this city aro greatly shocked at the manner of his death as reported in tho Dotroit despatches, and express doubt as to their correctness. Mr. Ernest F. Walton, ngent of the Wickos' Refrigerator Company iu this city, said that ho knew Mr. Wickes very intimately, and knew that so far from being a man likely to go on a drunken spree, he was unusually temperate. He said that bo dined with him frequently and never saw him even taste a gloss of wine with his meals. He also said that there was nothing ot the rounder or mnn-about-town In Uis mnko up and could In no way account for the misfortune which had befallen Mr. Wickes. Other friends in this city spoke In tho same strain and highly eulogized Mr. Wickes' modest and retiring life. SWEATING SYSTEM IN NEWARK. A Jornejr Inspector Discovers a Sad State of Affair. Newatik, Sep. 20. A report has been made by Deputy Labor Inspeotor Callan, of the New Jersey State Bureau, to tho Essex Trado Council respecting tho con dition of tho .factories in Newark. The report condemns the making of wearing apparel In tenement houses; tailors eat ing, drinking and sleeping in the same room In which thoy work long hours from fi in tho morning until 11 at night. These tailors, tho report adds, wero driven out of New York city, and reside in houses, tho property of wealthy Goth amltes. A Stato law to prohibit the sweating-house system is suggested. Henrchlng for n Child. Hazutton, Pa., Sep. 20. More than 1,000 men and women are searching the woods and mountains for miles about Harleigh, a mining town near this city, for four-year-old Alice Csnja. Alice wax lost last Friday afternoon. She is the daughter of John Czaja, a miner who lived in a cottage that nestled close to tho baae ot a mouutuiu a mile from Harleigh. Cleveland! Letter. IluzxAUM Day, Mass.. Sep. 20. Mr. Cleveland has beeu devoting considerable time during the past woek to the prepara tion of his letter ot acceptance and on be ing asked to-day wheu it might be ex pected replied that It was now so far completed that he onuld safely promise that it would be given to the publlo about the middle ot tills week. ' Ahuniltm ilm Turf for Itollvlon. Virnka, Sep. 28. Count Nicholas Es ter haxy, the well-known' sportsman, has become impressed with religious cotivio tions and has concluded that religion aud turf do not agree. lie has therefore re tired from sporting life and also from society. He has converted into a church his famous private theater. No New Caiti'H at New York, Quarantine, S, I., Sen. 241.--Dr. llyron reported this morning that there are no new cues aud eti suspects on the ships or islands d&wn' the bUy, and all patients nre iu h fair way ot recovery. ' Dr. Jen kins iiHiiQiiRAwt tunt be expuuta t ruleasp tlva first ml tfiioud eablu .nassonger of the Sgyitlla toy, PATRICK SARSFIELD GILMORE. Ills Hand to Keep On Ills ISttate Sketch or Ilia Life. New York, Sep, 20. It Is said that Sargent Frendenvolt, the assistnnt direc tor of Gllnioro's Band, will continue to act as leader, and will keep up the organiza tion established by the late bandmaster, Mr. Gilmore, while not wealthy, leaves his family in comfortablo circumstances. His estate will foot up about $40,000. The remains will arrive from St. Louis this evening. It was known that Mr. Gilmore suf fered from an affection of the heart, but the announcement of his doath nt St. Louis came with crushing force Upon his many friends and admirers. mi Patrick Snrsfleld Gilmore was the most widely known bandmaster in America. He was born nenr Dublin, Ireland, on Dec. 23, 1820, and was, therefore, in hie 03d year at the time ot his death. He demonstrated great Iovo for tbo music of brass instruments when but a bit of a boy, and nt the ago of 15 connected him self with military bands. Before ho at tained ids majority ho went to Canada with an English military band and after spending a year in tho Dominion went to Salem, Mass., whero ho became a leader of tho principal lirnss band in that city. In lrJOl, at the outbreak of the Rebellion, Gilmore accompanied the Twenty-fourth Massachusetts regiment to the field, and in 1803 he was placed in charge of all the bands iu the Department of Louisiana by General Banks. At the close of the war Gilmore de voted liimselt to the work of his band with redoubled energy. It was ho who first conceived tho idea of giving monster concerts in the greater cities of tho country, and he successfully carried his idea into execution. Ho was tho projector of the great "Peace Jubilees" given in Boston in 1800 and 1872, aud It was under his leadership and his management that the jubilees, proved such great successes. Ho wrote a book about the first jubilee, which was published in Boston in 1871. In 1878 Gilmore took his band to Europe and made a successful tour of tho cities of the Old World. Ho played before crowned heads, princes, dukes and lessor nobles, and was received with great favor. Soon aftor tho opening of Manhattan Beach as a summer resort tho big audi torium in front of the hotel was built and Gilmore and his band were secured as a regular summer attraction there. He has been one of tho features of Manhattan Beach every season since. Only a few weeks ago his last great jubilee was given at Manhattan lleach. It was jmi .iliout thac tluio that the report, whh , ' -rward proved un founded, thai me j .'tt bandmaster had been drowned, w. circulated. Gilmore had a groat ambition to be recognized as a composer, and he wrolo many songs aud ballads, some ot which gained great popularity. His "National Anthom" he considered his finest composition and nearly always played It when his band gave an enter tainment. Ills last work of any note was the arranging of the music ot "Marching Through Georgia" into a funeral march. He marched at the head ot his liand play ing this work at tho funeral pageant of General Sherman. His band has been one of the attractions at the St. Louis Exposition for yearn, and he was playing his annual engagement there at the time of his death. SOUVENIR HALF-DOLLARS- Tho Di'Blcn Finally Agrt-vd Upon lljr tll M'orld's Vnlr l'oo)ilo. WASnixoTON, Sep. 2(5. The design for tho half million souvenir half-dollars has been agreed upon by the World's Fair people aud Mint Director Loech. Tho face of the coiu will contain a head of Columbus and tho reverse sido two caravals under which nro two globes. Across the globes will be the figures 1402. Under the globes will be the year In which tho coin is struck, 1892 and 1893. Director Leech, speaking of tho matter, said he hoped to have 1,000,000 of those halt-dollar souvenir pieces struck thla year and the remaining 4,000,000 early In 1893. ANTI-BRITISH LEAGUE. The Socloty Opens, Headquarters In Neir York City. New York, Sep. 20. The Antl-Brltlsh League, composed of Irish-American citi zens who believe in protection to Ameri can industries, has opened its headquar ters at the Ashland House on Fourth avenue. The leader of the organization is Thomas St. John Gaflney, a lawyer of this city. The object of the League, as stated by Mr. Gatlney In his address, Is to bring together "that large element of the Irish people here who believe that the policy of protection is the best for this country and Is antagonistic to tho heredi tary enemy of their race" Alru Nuarly Kmidy to He HnUed. Boston, Sep. 20. "Had It not been for this fctorm," one of the Boston represen tatives of Perkins & White Baid to-day, "the Alva would havo been up now. Nearly all tho ballast has been taken out and tho men nre nearly ready to be gin pumping out tho" water. While It Is a llttlo early to set a time for the attempt at raising, it is thought it will be tried within a few days." 'Ill" llntllild Tunnal Oolliplelrd. "Huntington, W. Vn., Sep. 20. The big Hatfield tunnel, on the line of the Norfolk & Western railroad iu Logan county has been completed aud track is laid from eaoli end connecting the link ot hteel that now ruim from Norfolk, Va. to Chicago. Several iron bridges are to be constructed but lu the meantime wooden trestles are used. The Count Had linen Ki'Jeoted. Philabblphia, Sep. 86. Count Mark Mlltenberg, u young and wealthy noble man of Vienna, who shot himself iu the region of the heart Saturday in his aiiartments iu the Continental hotel aud then turned on the gas, had been rejected in marriage by bis sweetheart aud, it is said, this cansed hira to attempt self des Btruottou. &tinpimlii! Aftnr Yeaw nf ftwrvleo. Nawsuno, N. Y., Sep. 26. Kara I. Hunter, pilot ot the steamer Jacob II. Tremper, has been suspended by the Hoard of Steamboat Inspectors for causing the Martin and Tremper collision at Saugerties recently. Pilot Lawsou was exonerated. Mr. Hunter has been u pilet for forty-seven years. A Nmv Vnndeibllt Yavlit. Nuw Yokk, Sep. HO. W.llllam K, Vitnderbllt is to have a new yacht, which, it is Mild, will In every respect be a tar liner boat tliuu-thci Alva. It is to bo con structed iu England, and Mr. Vunderbllt will soon go over 'there to superintend 'the work. JESTGRATIVE Mmu Tliorrf Is notblnit llko tho RESTORATIVE N3VINE aiec jvercd tjjr tho great ie lallat, CP!. MILES, to euro all nervous libelees, da Haadaohe, tho llUee, Nervous Prostra tion, Qloeplessnees, Neuralgia, St. Vitus Dance, Fits ard Hysteria. Jiany et"iuar. usbttin tbelr produce, and ear the rosUM erfl wou'lv'rfii!, 7o irtv homines' of tot r,i tiKls llto tticBa fnirxi dmirirHts. "V. o hav n cr ! nov n iu'lilnir llto l: 1 ? io- C i, byrai ... N Y. 1-. ji-r Wlloe .Id unoeTi woruof prai", " J. . Vol-', ilill lo, Mlrn. "Tlio In :t eetl-r. o T ,.vl ' Wmil'irtu 4 Co., lml V,aj , 1. '"er-rin eells hotter ttiun anything v) c.f 111." Y..T. V7raU&Co Concord, N. 1 Trial Gtt lo and book of tesltmonialA F reo atdt uil&t. CR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhort.Inil. HXilAJL BOXIXIi FliEE. EYE EXAMI NATION. 1 J0. , our eye specialist wm bo in SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Sept. 28, At the FERGUSON HOUSE, from 8 SO A M to 5 l Sf. rersona who havo heiMluctio or whose eyes aro causing dlHcomfoit hhoutd ':ill upon our Kpt ruiUsl, und tney wilt receive lnicni nt and skillful tU lontlon Nil I'HAllGH to numlui- your eym i:very pair of gliwws onli-roil Is gouranfed to bo fmtisfuctory QUEEN CO. 1010 iii-.rM'Tbr,, PltirA. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures dhappod Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff WHITE RUSSIA? SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watet SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of th'i3 Great Couch Care 1c without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc- cesstuliy stand, mat it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, aw placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada, O 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 Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price lo cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For Bale by C. H. Hagenbucli. iEr.oiif.Mi Mr. J C. Jonr r l'ultou, Arkal Bays of "About ten years aco I con tracted a severe case of blood nel son, leading pliysiciant prescribed mcdlclio after medicine, which I took without any relirf 1 also tried mercurial and potash remrdu , wtu unsuccessful results, butwtilcli broui . n:i an attack of mercurial rheumatism ! RHEUMATISM ! nr years I gave up all remeJies and l 1 Ming 8. 8. 8. After taking i,eeral hot il. I u entirely cured and able to resunui w .1 Is the greatest medium" f. r I poisoning to-da) on ll-o iui! Treatise on lllood and fiMn liisennes m . I roe. 8WUT Sl'tcini' 11., Atlanta, . rm. BANCKH'S ELECTRIC BELT LATEST PATENTS- ICST IMPRIVEHfNTS. W.TH UCJUI KAGNITIC SUSPEHSORT. WiA r without mdiclo. til Hcaluma rciultlnf tt9H VflrWlleU of br.lu, uorv. forcoi, xom..s or lot., relit Hiul ttbtu.llou. drtlut, Io.ihm, Btrtout utl lu; tltp ItHiwi, Uttguor, rheumtil.iu ktdu.r , llv.r tod ixu tier era ptUiiu, back, lumbtjio. tcltncft, Hdrtl 111 l.tlib, t, Tku flMtrt: bit eotutlua tr.ft4.rrul la,pr.,.t.U ovtr a olhara, o4 tv.t ft aurrunt Ifttult inititutlt r.lt bj Hit w.ftrtf Mwt ftr.lt t&.IIOO.OU, kiid will twr. ftll f tft. ftbott dli.ft. tt or fto iur. TboUftftBM kv bftftfl oftrftd ft? tblt OTftrTftl.ftff lftTtfttl.il ftfttr ftll fttber rBtftMM rlltdtftBd wtjlt baar dr4 ontttlDMBlftl. in lAUftad nvr atbtr tut Out Mtrft loiftrorii btlCTnU' St btvMlltT ti IU ttttltlt tlon ftTr o.rJ kUVTIl 111 LL 11 KITS. II. tub tlt.roii, Utrt.'tb GUtHlSTftKU I. 80 u ntla. Stftd for Urn UHuirtUJ I.tftil.lltu, tftltt, ttu by ball; .iddr.it - I . . . tSAXffXaiilTY ITiBOTIUa CO.. NO.UI0 Broudwav, NEW VORItt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers