Both tlio method nnd results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tn?'.o, and acta gently yet promptly on tho lvidneys, Juver and Uowels, cleanses tno sys tem effectually, dispels colds, hend- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy ot its kirm ever pro duced, rileasincr to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in Its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho moat healthy and airreeablo substances, its tnany oxcollcnt qualities commend it to all and lmvo mado it tho most nonular rcme.lv known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in GOo and gl bottles Dy nil leading drug- cists. Any reliable driicirist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly tor any one wno wishes to try it. Bo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISC CAL. LOUISVILLE, K1 NEW YORK. tt.t. Elck Headache and rellovaaH ibo troubles racf tfent to a bilious etato of the systam, ouch aa dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress otter Citing, Pain In tho Bide, ka. While thelrmost pemsilulJle succeas baa been shown In CTrln(j , HaaJ&eho, yet Carter's ttttla liver Pffla aro cqnuly v<mblo In Constipation, curing and pro venting thlsannoylnfi complaint, wnilo they idsj correct all disorders of tho a touiachstlmnlato tha river and rojjulato tho bowcla. Even It they oulj curoa f Arts thoy would bo almoatprlcelese to ttiosa who enter from tils dlotnslnc complaint; but f ortn Sfttoly tholrgoodnosa does notend huro,nnd those who encotiythoia will And those II ttlo pills vain, eblelnsomanywaysthatlhey will not bo wil ling to do without them. But after allele!! hc4 (is the bane of so taauy live? that horo la whors others do not. Carter'u Utile liver PlUs are very Btnall ana f a iakh. One or two nllla malro fa. dose. Thej are strictly vegetable and do not grips or purpe, out uy uieir genua uruon pieasuai wm nsothom. Invlal3t25cenlm five for $1. cola by drngglsts everywhere, or sent by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Soro Throat. Sold by all Dracnista on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, JSack or Chest Shlloh'a'Porous Plaster will give great f atlsfaclion. as cents. SHILOU'S VITALIZE?. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says ! "Shlloh'e Vitamer 'SAVX'D -VI' LIFE.' I conslderitthehtetrtmulvforadtJilUtatedmitttm I ever used." For DysiieiNln, Liver or Kidney trouble It excels. Price 75 cts. HILOH'SlCATARRH 'REMEDY. -IZMiuuri-" i m mm Havo you Catarrh? Trytbialtemody. Itwill roliovoand Ca-e you. Prtce GO cts. This In lector for its Buocessf ul treatment U f urnished free. Bblloira ItemtHlles are sold by us on a guarantee to (rive eatfsf action. For sale by C. H, Hagenbucb. Naturo should bo assisted to throw olYIin puri ties of tho blood. Nothing does it so well, ho safely or ko promptly as Swift's Spcclllo. CURES IVlMLftHIAL B mill POISON LIFE HAD WO CHARMS. F r three veart I was iruublt 1 with malarial poison, nliu ti taiiieU my appetlts to Ciil.ana 1 was greatly re tliK t .1 In lieih, and life lost all lis charms. 1 trie 1 mt r iiirijlaruiiKitairi remilu s.lmttunuettttt. I coul ipi.r ndU'llef. I then tilt 1 m9itW' . A lmhnrllri! n, i I . ttct health, than ever? J. a. RICE, Otiawa. Kan. Our Look on Blood and Ekin Dlteetea mailed free. Swift Sfecjo Co., Atlanta, ga. DR. SiVNDEISPS LATEST PATENTS. ttST lUPRtVlMCHTS. WITH tltCTXI' MAOKETIC SUSrEMSOKT. Wlit cure wlttioat medlelD. alt naaUan remit I of fret, viartatailon or UId, uur tsrcti, aaaMa or tDlitrttlB aaaual ibautioa. dralai, lostei, ntrveua dMltr( iUai Ihibhi, Unfwor. f beutukiUta, klduj, )) r and Madder cana plaiati.Uoua Uai, lumUao, aotkilaa, (tuaral lllbtaltb, tta TbUleirlcbclt comalua laa4rrul lniir..n..i. .i thara, aol (tvai a aurreut that U lDilautU fait by tra waarai orwa ftrfaU f.UQu.UO, aud will cur all f tba ateva 4liaa aaaaraapar. Tbouaaada hare btn caradtj tbla narvtleM uriuiivuiini wmn iiuiuim mini, inu mf f A a dndi ttf lattimoulala 1ft Ifatl and arr other ittta. Our povarfat imrrorad r-Hnitlt H 6.1'klMlllT la Ui Crcalail boa arar Drad weak man, t Hi K n I HILL I1KLT8. Haallk aid llforoua tilrtafta UUiUAVrtKO la 0 u C DilB. Saad far lar UUtraUd (antpblau, laalad. ra CARTER'S fivEk fSlI WmA CORE 1 ,ILEOTI mil 'CLEVELAND IS ELECTED He Will ,Hve at Least Votes In thte Eleb toral College, 239 AMD DEMOCRATS CLAIM THAT WILL HAVE MANY MORE. HE A oicNHit.tr.LY quiut kijISgtion. 0isrc Will lliivwa Ij.il' Deniiictatlc ilnjiirlty In the Lower l!ou, 'Munich Not ho I.srae h Hi rr.ent Snrt v 8'ioir llitc of llm Third Parly hi th Houtli New York, Now ,TrHy, Coniirdtletlt, Delawiire and Illinois DaMiinaru'tln Indiana Surely llMiiiillluinwtjrtxl'CU fdly I.rir Jtujorlty for tlio luio- crutlc Tlnlrot In Now YorUItnturnn, ODIoliil mul Killlnitted, 1'iu in ,11 )n I lh Union. New Yobk, Nov. 0. The result ot the election for President yesterday is that Grover Cleveluuil is the winner, unit the candidates of the Democrats will have nl leant 280 Votes In the Electoral College, Congress line a large Democratic run jority in the Lower House, though not ae lnrco as in the present House, and the Democrats havo made some gains in the Fenate. Some of the features of tho olection were the very great majorities rolled up by Now York and Brooklyn, the cutting down of majorities In the strong Repub lican counties of the interior, and the great change in the voting generally throughout the Western States. In the South the Third party cut sorry figure, their most crushing defeat, perhaps, being in Georgia, where Tom Watson was beutcu by 4,000 by his Dein ocratlc opponent. Not a Third party Con gressman was elected In Georgia. In South Carolina only one district is in doubt, and there tho chances favor the Democrat. In Florida, famous for its Ocala platform and agitation, the Third party was in a hopeless minority. In Arkansas tho Third party fusion with the Republicans had no effect on Democratic success. The entiro Demo cratic Congress delegation is elected, ns is the case in Virginia, wliero Wcavor received fewer votes than Bldwell. In Tennessee Governor Buchanan, the Third party candidate, is left far In the rear. Even New York Democrats were sur prised by the big majority rolled up for their candldato over 70,000. QnOVEIt CLEVELAND. Taken all in all the olection passed oil remarkably quiet although the vote was heavy, especially In the morning hours. ana mere was no lacK oi nustllug on either side. T 1 1 ; 1 1 t , tion were not so numerous as had been expected. To dlaposo of such cases, turee United States Commissioners were iu continuous session from 0 o'clock Mesrs. Shields and Douel in the Federal liuildlng and Spooner at 1D3 West 125th street, Har lem, Arrangements had been made by Tam many Hall for the release on ball ot nny of their voters who might fall into the ofllclal clutches of a Deputy United States Marshal, and tho organization had several lawyers before each commissioner to see that tho .prisoners wore properly treated. Bail to the amount of nearly $3,000,000 was arranged for, sureties having quail fled before the United States Couimls Blotters n that sum. The prisoners made a statement and wero then subjected to a questioning by an Assistant District Attornoy and a Tammany lawyer, and upon the facts as they were disclosed the court acted. A number. of the arrests wore based upon evident misunderstandings aud the prisoners were nt once discharged. In otltor cases they were held for fu ture examination under bail ot $1,000 or $1,500. Host of the arrests were by warrants previously Issued, mainly upon Chief In spector Davenport's aflldavlt. In a number ot instances the attor neys for the prisoners, after the latter had been released on bail, would ask the Commialoner: "Can this man votej " to whioh ttte Invariable response was, "That Is a question for the inspect ors to decide." Tho oases ot tho City Hospital at taches, who work for board and lodg ing aud wero recently placed on the pay-roll, were set for hearing at 10 o'clook next Tuendtiy morning before Commis sioner Shields. One urreut that created some amuse ment and not a little amaietnant oc curred lu the 3th precinct. A deputy marshal brought tu n blind Pole, whom lie had arrested bocause ht could not see the ballot offered him. The Commissioners at ones ordered the discharge of tho prisoner, The great center ot lnttrest of the ujf town pollliic places, was at 870 Sixth avenue, for it vms tlioro tlintex-l'resido nt Grover Cleveland was to oust ills ballot. A large crowd surrounded tho place all morning waiting to get a glimpse of tho Democratic candldato for President. It was just 10)86 o'clock, when Mr. Cleveland left his residence at 13 West Gist street. , Ho ws accompanied liy Qeorao N. Parker, of the Democratic National Com mittee, and by his butler. They walked to the polling place. When Sixth avonuo was reached, tho crowd that surrounded the pollinK place was so large, a policeman had to clour a passage for the distinguished party. Tho ox-President entered thu store, and after the us, al formalities, cast Ills vote. THU liMMJTOIlAI, VOTJ3. HoivISach oftlie Stale Will Stand In the i;li il(inil College. STATUS. a r Alabama 11 U Arkansas 8 a 0 - 4 - 6 3 13 3 -ails is - 10 13 8 0 California 0 toloraun t Connecticut 0 Delaware .......... a Florida 4 (Joorgiu ..., 18 Kiuiio a Illinois Si IlHllllIIlt, U iowu 18 Knnsm J..... 10 KintucRy m Ixiulslaim ., 8 Maine 6 Maryland 8 Massiehuietts ,,. 15 Men sun u MlllllOBOtU u Illmlwlinii u 0 17 Missouri IT Montana m Netinuku B 8 B 4 Kevuda 3 New llampemio 4 New Jersey It) New York M North Carolina 11 North Dakota 3 Ohio Oregon 4 I'eiiusylvanla..... IK Ithode Island 4 bouth Carolina V South Dutotu 4 Tennessee 1- Texas 15 Vermont 4 Vh'K'lolu 1 Wiuhiinrton 4 West Virginia o Wisconsin 12 Wyoming II 10 an u 81 3 4 0 4 Vi 15 12 3 Total 414 160 343 30 Necessary for cholco 22) ADLIA STEVENSON1. TII15 IATKST PIGUItKS. Pluralities on National and Statu Tlekett Ofllclal and lSstllnatcd. Maine. Portland, Nov. 9. One hundred and seventy-seven towns in Maine give Har rison, 42,080; Cleveland, !11,405; scatter ing.' 8,034. The same towns In 1833 gave Harrison, 48,847; Clovoland, 112,000; scat tering, 2,607. Republican plurality now 10.024; Republican plurality then 10, 287. If tho remaining towns come In with same rate ot loss tho vote will stand: Harrison, 01,000; Cleveland, 49, 600; scattering, 5,000. This would be a Republican plurality of 14,600 against 23,258 in 1888. Four Republican Con gressmen are electod. Loulslnna, New Orleans, Nov. 0. Rain fell almost throughout tho SUte, the weather In mnny parishes being so unfavorable that a very Unlit vote was polled. Tho returns so fur received lndlcnto the re election of Prlco, Dlanchard, Boatner, Robertson and Hoyer, and tho election ot R. C. Davoy in tho Second district. Cleveland's majority will probably reach 60,0d0 In the State. Tennessoe. Nashville, Nov. 9. Grover Cleveland carries Tennessee by o3,UUu plurality and Peter Turney is elected Governor by CO, 000, Buchanan, 'the Third party candi date, polled 20,000 votes. The Demo cratic voto was full, but tho Republicans and Third party failed to come out. The Legislature will be Democratic nnd the Congressional delegation as now, Democrats and 2 Republicans. Montana. Helena, Nov. 0. The Republicans claim the State by 5,000 plurality. They will elect the Congressman by a small margin, North Carolina. Raleiqu, Nov. 9. Cleveland's plural ity in this State Is about 1U.UUU. Con gressloual news has come in vety slow j Indeed, ltepubllcaus are doing well so far ns heard from In the Second acd Fifth district. Democrats appear to have all the others. It will be absolutely im possible to give Congressional results ac curately for several hours yet. Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Nov. 8.. Henry C. Paine claims tho State for tho ltepuli loans, hut gives no figures. Nothl ng definite cau bo Ieurned for several hours, owing to the slowness with which tbe returns come in. The usual number of split tlpkots with Australian system lu vogue caused au unprecedented delay in receiving the re turns. Iteturns so far recelvod indicate a Democratic majority In the State, Spooner, lUpublionn, for Governor, Is running ahead ot the tlckot. Oten, He publican, for Congress, is runutng well agalust Mitchell, and the eieotlon ot VanSchalck, Republican, State-at-large for Congress, is probably assured. All Congressional districts are still in doubt. One hundred and Afty precincts, In cluding 40 In Milwaukee, give Harrison, 25,577: Clevelaud, 23,877, a Democratic net gain 014,905, N13W YOltK. Latest Corrifted IKturns Olvn the State to Clnvelnid by 4O,O0t). Nbw York, Nov. 9. Latest corrected icturns Indicate that Clevelaud has oar tied tho State by 40,000 plurality. Tho heavy gains made by the Demo crats In New York and Kinga counties took the Republicans by surprise. The indications are that Cleveland's plurality In New York oity will be about 70,000 aud In Klm?s county ubottt 30,000. The Concessional delegation will prob ably be, Demoorats, 84; Republicans, 10. Tlio result of the Assembly contests will not be known definitely for some time, but Indications are that the Demo crats have elected 72, and the Republicans 67. If theo lluures are correct Senator Hlscock will Iw succeeded by a Demo crat. Full returns from all the districts In this city give Qtlroy for ilayor u plurality over Einstein of 75,674. South Dakota. Sioux City, Nov. 0. This State is claimed by both tho Republicans and Weaverltes. The result is vary close, and will not be known until the olfiolal count. The chance are that tho Repub licans nnd Weaverltes each will elect n Congressman. Delaware. WiLMiNOTOtf, Nov. 0. Cleveland's plurality in Delaware N placed at about 3,000. For Congress the Democratic can didate is elected. Indlnmi. Indianapolis, Nov. 0. Tho latest and most authentlo returns Indicate that Har rison's plurality will bo considerably in excess of that in 1888. The Democrats, however, do not con cede the State, but claim that they will curry it by a small plurality. Slliinesota. St. Paul, Jlinn., Nov. 0. Tho Repub licans have carried the First, Second and Fifth districts, tho Democrats tha Third, Fourth and Sixth and the Populists the Seventh. Tho State has gone for Harri son on five electors oy about 18,000. On the four on which there Is fusion the re sult is close with chances favoring Har rison. Tho Republicans eleot at least five o the seven Congressmen. Tciai. Galvebtox, Nov. 0. Although full reports havo not yet been received, it is likely that Cleveland has carried this State by 170,000. Thirteen Democratic Congressmen are elected. Town. Dos Moinks, Nov. U. Tho new elec tion law has rendered the counting of the ballots a slow job. The indications are that tha Republicans havo carried the State on electors by a small plurality and that tbe State ticket is in doubt. The indications are that the Republicans have elected Congressmen in the First, Third, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth dis tricts and the Democrats in the Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eleventh dls tricts. Ohio. Columbus, Nov. 9. Tho Republican plurality iu this Stnte is about 22,000. Democrats concede those figures. Repub licans mado gains in nil but isolated places. Republican State olllcors are elected by majorities ranging from 23,000 to 27.000. Democratic Congressmen are elected iu seven districts, and tho indlca tions are that the Republicans have elected the fourteen other members of tho Ohio delegation. Ohio did not this year elect a Legislature. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 9. The Demo cratic State Committee claim the election of ten Congressmen, including Johnson, Harter and Piorson. Tho Republican State Committee concedes the election of Johnson, but claims that Poorman is elected over Piorson. Cullfurnla. Sacramento, Nov. 9. The Republicans have carried the State. Once again Call fornia takes its place with nine electoral votes iu the Republican column. Har rison's plurality is estimated at 1,000, and the Democrats claim that this will he reversed by later returns. Olruson Defeated In Long Island City, Lono Island Crrr, Nov. 0. Uoratlc S. Sanford is elected mayor of Long Island City, He defeated Patrick (J lea sou the presout incumbent, by about 100 plurality. Missouri. St. Ixjuis, Nov. 9. The vote in thi State has been u largo one, showing Democratic gatU3 ot about Z per cent. over 188o. Warner's (Rep.) majority over Stone (Dem.) for Governor In the city is conceded to bo about 3,000 by the Demo crats. The Republicans claim o,UUO ma jority. Stone's plurality In the State is between 17.UUU and 18.UUU. Tee Uleve' land electors havo been elected by a plur ality ot about 155.UOU. New Hampshire. CoNConn, N. II., Nov. 9. Latest turns indicate that the State is curried foi Harrison by about 1,200; that there is no choice for Governor by tho people, that Stone and I'arker, Democrats, are elected to Congress, thut the Legislature is le publicau in both branches. lTlorldo. Jacksonville, Nov, 9. Florida's sol idly Democratic vote has not been dis turbed by the People's party hut it Is lighter than at the State .olection In October. Two Democratic Senators have been returned to the State Legislature and all the Democratic electors, there being no Republican opposition. Two Democratic Congressmen are returned. Third party candidate wus defeated in the Soond distrlot. Vlrglulu. CnARLOTTisviLLK, Nov. 0. This Stat givos a Democratic plurality ot at least 10,000. Reports from all sections show large gains for the Demoorats, who will control the Legislature, which will eleot a Senator In phtue ot Hon. Rppa Hunton. Tho Democrats elect all teu Congressmen, West VlreluU. Wheeling, Nov. 0. There are not buI flolsnt returns from tho voting preolucts to justify an estimate as to the result. The couut In mauy districts has been very slow. Both parties olalm the State. Meagre and scattering returns Indicate Republican gains. Kanawha couuty shows a Republican loss ot 300. NKAV.IEIIAKV. IVcrM, IMr (MtCrnor, Kims Miirli Itclilnd thu IMmOtr .tie XuUniml Th ln t. jKhST Crrr, Nov. 0. Tlio returns from thin Statv are coming In very slowlr. They Indicate that Cleveland will have about 8,000 plurality and that Wert for Governor will run much behind him. 'Hie State "tneette" concedes the elec tion of Wertt by 8,000 plurality. 0OrmRrJ0t!T. Coniwrvii tlv Itiiptlblloins Concede the St.itw to (ileielmid. Kew Haven, Nov. 0. Returns show considerable Democratic gains over th vote of lhS, and Conservative. Republl rni cnnruiU' the State to Cleveland. f-IKMrv is elected to Congress in the I'ii-i district, an unexpected result in a i residential year. Indications are that the Democrats may control both branches ot the Legislature. re!iMylvtttilH. Philadelphia, Nov. 9. Pennsylvania has registered Its electoral vote for Har rison by a plurality of about 70,000. The Republican State ticket is also elected by about the name vote. Tbe "Press" claims the election of SI Congressmen, but the Democrats say that this will be reduced to not more than 18. The Legislature will lie strongly Re publican on joint ballot, the majority ou joint ballot promising to reach 90. MsaeliusetU B08TOK, Nov. 9. Harrison's plurality will nut vary greatly from that received by him iu 1888, and indications are that he had carried tbe State by about 85,000. Returns from the towns indicate that Harte will fall about 5,000 vote short of overcoming Russet's plurality. Boston complete gives Russell about 15,000 plurality. South Carolina. Charleston, Nov. 9. The Demoorats have elected all seven Congressmen, tho only close vote being in the Seventh dis trict, which will require an official count. Cleveland's majority will exceed 30,000. Georgia. Augusta, Nov. 9. Returns from nil parts of the btatc show fan increased Democratic vote over 1633. Richmond county gives Black (Dem.) ne,irly 9,000 majority over lorn Watson, who preierrna charges of drunkenness against certain membeis of tho Houso last session. Althoii:n T lird Party candidates wero run in every district, they wero all snowed under. Democrats will send a solid delegation to the next Congress, Speaker Crisp wus re-elected by an in creased majority. Mlstlaslpill. Jackson, Nov. 9. The election piscd oft uuietly, and a heavy vote was polled. Cleveland's plurality is over 20.000. Tho Democrats have elected their candidates for Congress iu every district of the State. Alabama. Bibminoiiaii, Nov. 9. Cleveland bus carried tho State by a plurality three times as large as Governor Jones received last August. There Is no doubt but that tho Democrats havo electod the entiro delegation ot nine Congressmen. Tha Populist voto fell off heavily. In only one district, tbe t ifth, did the fusion ticket of the Republicans and the Farm era' Alliance, come anywhere near win ning. In this district, Cobb (Dem.) is elected by BoU mujority. Wyoming. Cheyenne, Nov. 9. Iucorapleto re turns indicate that Harrison electors will receive a small plurality. The result ou State ofilcers is doubtful with chances favoring the Kepubllcius. Nevada. Keno, Nov. 9. It is conceded by nil parties that Weaver carries Nevada by 1,500. Newland, sliver party, is elected to Congress. The result as to the Legis lature is not yet certain, but it is gener ally believed that tho silver party has a majority that will insure the eluotlon of Stewart to the United States Senate. Nebraska. Omaha, Nov. 9. Returns from Nebras ka are still incomplete owing to now election law and poor accounting. Fig ures so far received indicate that Weaver will inrry,tbe State by about !i,000. On Governor the result Is very doubt ful. Crounse (Rep.) will not get as large a vote as expected, ami Norton (Dem.) dovelopes unexpected strength. Van Wyck (Independent) not so strong among laboring classes in Omaha as expected. For Congress, the Demoorats have probably elected three members, Inde pendents two and Republicans one. The Legislature will be about 45 per cent. Republican, 40 Independent and 30 per cent. Democratic. 'Washington. Seattle, Nov. 9. Tlio few returns re ceived here so far favor Cleveland. Ad vices from every I'uwjet Sound oouuty und from several counties of Eastern Wash ington report fuir woather all over the State and a very heavy vote. In Seattle the voting was very slow on account of the size of tho ticket. DamocraU claim the Presidential electors, but concede tho two Congressmen to the Republicans. Kuusas. Topeka, Nov, 9. The Republican State Central Committee is olaimiug tha election of all the eight Republicm can didates for Congress aud a majority in each branch of the Legislature as well as the State ami electorul tiokets, J similar claim is made by the Fuslonista, If the' proportion ot gains make by the Republicans in the few preolnoi heard from is kept up throughout the State, the Republican majority will not be less than 110,000. Ithode Island, Provwbnos, Nov. 9. The total voto ot the State, 30 districts missing, gives Harriuin a plurality ot 2,090. The Re publican plurality in ItHii wus 3,4t& The Indications point to no election of Congressmen. Latest corrected returns show that the State has gone Republican by ubout 25,000. Arkansas, Little Rook, Nov. 9. Returns are coming iu very slowly, and it will be im possible to give exact figures before to morrow. Cleveland, however, has mors than 80,000 plurality. Six Democratic Congressmen are elected. HEART 11ICIC ACE I" forms, Patpltatlnn, UlejEHwC Z'nln in Side, Shoulder anil Arm, Mhort Dreatli, Oircislon, Aithmn, Hnrollen Anklea. Vek and Hmotherlnir Kpclls, Dropsy, Wind in Stomnchcf r., nro ei'ied by Oft. MILES' NEW HEART CURE A new discovery by tliotmlnrnt Indiana Bpflal UL A. F. Ijavls, rillvor ciock, Nt1' , niter t ki-er i-jur Dottles or xieakji l'ii.: 'iit or than bo hud for twelve joi.ro. "To I tr uonvH'i turn I'cin in i-p; ir rnr an. MILES' HEART CUPE o I -i Logan, Bnchsnan, Mich.' '.. T.. i t i. V n iiraton, tin, una laxpii V't mButi - ntMitr ;ukk ror lieart trouni wti.t irrc: iret u -h' i I'ir I It'-ii'inn;, Mi . ' 1 1 r l&y ur ti u unrLUI uiute.bud to inrc 1jlh holp, livnl .1 lima to i; tiFd Dr. tfii'r -' ;tecutCuro 1 1," piinslettlien oonpt-'n' j'-c onrcd her. 1 1 m !uu&iruto oook mun iu urpfrmuu,, or no r j Br.Miies' medical co.,&tinart,ma. FREE EYE EXAT-IS-NATSOIM, our EYE SPECSAUST win be m SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, ov. 9 At tue FERGUSON HOUSE, from H M, A M t,.: 1' M. Persons Hhn tniM- hen 1- 'o c.r op rire uillHiniidlirtHufurt hliuul.l I upon nr Kp 'alist, una tiiey will receive ir e' ul lrnl skllllut ab. letitl'iti NO CIIAUt; (I t" eunn'i 'yourcvea, h.very Jiair or gltihsei orie-i'! Ih i, luranteeu to be stdiBfectory QUEERS $c CO. Oculist nml O'lUelHittt, IUIU lUloiMTbT., ritlLA. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Curea Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Bemovos and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSSAH SOfiP- Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watefc Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are nsed in tha preparation ot W. UAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Suirar. and is far more eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and basilt DIO.E6TEO. Sold by Ororers ererptlnrs. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Maw. LEWIS' 98 LYE Tho ttronjffit mXyui'4tt t.rmut, Fntft ottni Lr It ill-inn &u oovutrr &ni puil4 iu u f-i wltn rcuovftbht iltt tn txmioou tr alwav-n-jy hruv Will tbtc the butt por Am d Hum ut In SQtnltimri without twUinm, IT 18 THE BEAT fur alcftiialug wult ftp, fitilhfrailng nlok. oloseii, blug boltiM, fiuui , trie, etc PP"f A. SAf.T M'JQ Ca Oe.i. Alt .,lnlla.,pa. RUPTURE We, tbe uiidersicned, were entirely enred oi rupture by Dr. J. 11. Movr. 81 Arch St.. Philadelphia, I'a., H. Jones l'lil'lps, Kennel Square, Pa.; T. A, Kreltr, Slnticgton. Pa.j K. M. Small, Mount Alto, Pa.: Hcv. H. 11. Hlier rotr, Kiinhury.il'a.; I). J. Dellett. 21IH. mix HU. Heading, Pa.; Wm. Dlx, ISC Moutrose Bt., Plilladelnhln: 11. L Howe. 3UV Klni . Head- Ing, Pa.; Ueorge and Ph. llur&art, VXi Locust St., Heading, l'H. He nd for circular Act on e njw principle ix calste ttii'. Usr, etcmsclt w principle lar, etc mica, through the I'iles' Vam iu,j eov S3 oj't4'tf u-' tilloaanoaB, torplu llriir nd lonsdpi nut. r r.ijhoeS, nilldost s. -.U 5Odo..0fl,l:5ct. 8 ! 8 '1 il. 'C'StS. Ui.'' 1J.C .;iL!uiLIni, A. Atlanta, GaJ DUSKY mm I 1 11 mm 5moK:3;o WOMAN7 lunft5y KtSULATOK CO.. HT3. r-WHii NO f2aclwayiNEW YOriK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers