Both tho method and results wlieu Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tuo .Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the 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 the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agrccablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gist& Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISC OAL. LOUISVILLE, Kt HEW 10RK. N.Y. Kick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as) Ziz2lness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, fain In the Bide, kc. While their moat t-emukablo success has boon shown In curing . HoaCsche, yet Carter's Lltllo Liver Pins ara equally valuablo In Constipation, curing and pro Tenting this annoying compl&lut,wbllo they also correctalldisorderaorthestomach .stimulate tha liver and regulato too bowela. Even lithe; only curoa tickothey wouldbo sJmostprlccleaa to those wha i trailer Irom this distressing complaint; but f orlu mtelytheirgoodneasdoosuotendhere,andthos9 whooncetry them will find these little pills valu able In bo in any ways that they will not bo wil ling to do without them. Bat after alleles: head (la the fcanecr so many Uvea that hero Is wham 'weinsVcourgreatboasi. Oiajplllj euro it while others do not Carter's Little Liver Tills aro very small and very easy to talic. Ono or two pills znako a dose. They are strletlv vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by ttiotr gentle action please aU who usothem. Invlilsat'JScrntS) flvofortl. Sola toy druggists everywhere, or sent by inail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yorlo SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup. Sore Throat Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side. Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great satttfaction, 35 cents. SMiLOH'S VITALIZE!?. Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says : "Slitloh's Vxtallzer'HAVKD MY I,IFH I consUlerUthebestremcdvforatlebMtatcdiiiitten I ever used." For Dyspepsia. Liver or Kidney iruuuiu excels. xncp to cis. Havo you Catarrh? Try this Hemody. ItwIU relievo and Cu-o you. Price 60 cts. This In-, lector for ltasuecossfultreatmentisf urn tsliwl free. Shiloh's Itemedlea aro sold by us ou a guarantee to give satisfaction. For sale by 0. H. Hagenbuoh. WFfM SWIFT'S SPECIFIC Is totally unlike ar. SRVg other blood medicine. Itcurostllsentexi " thebloodandsklnuyreinovlnjrtho iioIkoi ami at the same timo supplies u.ood blood to il. wasted parts. Don't bo imposed on by Mibji tutos, which aro said to bo just as good, it . tMtrui. Noroedlelno U TC Uiftfti f! lijHperforniedasinany IN 1 LUC iSUilfnfi w i anlerf ul cures, or relieved so much BUUcrliig. ' My blood was badly poisoned last year, w lih i. t, my whole system out of order diseased an .constant source of eulTcrinc, no appetite an mi enjoyment of life. Two bottles of Ci?S'"5fIV, 1 1 ilis me right out. Tlicre Is no jWjMtHg i -itcr remedy for blood diseases. ttnttwaft "John Gavin, Dayton, Ohio." T. catlso on blood and skin diseases mailed free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, tia. Xm. SAWDEN'a UTtST PATtHIS' ItST IIJUtYiMtNTJ. WITH tltCTKJ HUCKETIB SUSPEHSORT. Vflil tors vltboat madlrlQaall tttttr.u rtiultllif frol .... - .v...., vicei.ti or inaiiereuoi tl Mlufcl elliau.llon, drtlui, Itfim, Darvam datUitt llaal Wiis.ta, languor. (UiuuiKllkU. kidaar, li.ar and bi&ddtr ecu h 111. rltctrie bait eoDtaiua ITuud.rful r.nn..... ...L - BUiali.Ua; back, luubwo. acluiM. .n..i .ii.h..nk ... alhert, aod ttvti a current tliat il iniuutlr (alt br Ifca waarai n forfeit Ut.Otl0.00, aid "111 Cora allot ttia iborc dl.ca ctieraopar. Jbeuaania liara Darn fluraa bj tbla mar? aleul iHrtuu.n aiiar an v.aer laraauia. laiiva, aoo t CITS HlB dradaof taitlmaalaU la tbla and arcrr othar atata. Oar powerful Imrraoad tLVflUW MBubM)HT ta lat Hatoi baaa afaratlarad wtakwen, ritrs tiwilal.1. OkLTS. Jlcallk aad ttfaraal Slraaitb elAHtSTkliU la 60 U t Vila. p.a icr large ..Miraiau aaiojiBiaui, aaaiao, araf He Vtf TQaUvtnyi NEW VOrifc CARTELS raBlfSHILOHB I IfiBl CURE Ji SHJLOH'SACATARRH ISm REMEDY. EuGT BELT BOLT IN THE ALLIANCE Dissatisfied Delegates Decide to Withdraw. A NEW PARTY TO BE ORGANIZED Alleged by thn Seedier That the Con vention Was Captured by Members of the l'eipl' Party, Who Arranged tt Mutt nr Oflleers to Suit Themselves. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 19. The knot In the Farmers' Alliance has culminated In a bolt uud those opposed to the People's l'uity capturing the body, held a caucus and concluded to form a new association embodying the doctrlnos of the Alliance, but holding aloof from politics. The Tuubencck crowd having captured the conferene, many of the delegates re funed to attend the executive session. They cot together and ellectod a tempo rary organization and began to shape mutters for the Issuance of a manifesto. Dr. llcCuue makes the following state ment: "I withdrew from the convention hall because the National Committee of the People's Party have come here and nro attempting to secure control of the Alli ance. They have used foul means and have gone us fur to make up a shite of officers. "Considering that these men were in control of the convention and had deter mined to carry out their measures con trary to all Alliance traditions uud prin ciples l withdrew from the hall ana shall romuiu out as long as such methods are being used to divert the purpose of the Alliance. The delegates who left the hull felt the same us I did ubout the matter." "Does this mean that you will try to form tho(t tliinlfinif ns you do into a separate organizations ..ot uci.-3a.il. ij , uut if such an assocl tiou is formed tbo demand tor it is from the people who don't care to see the principles advocated by the Farmors' Al liance go to naught because designing pollticans have succeeded in capturing the present organization. Tuubeuuck uud half a dozen national committemeu of the Third party have held secret ses sions hero daily, uud so far have shaped the entire policy of the organization through their tools ou the convention floor." Mr. McCuno retired into another room where the bolting delegatus had assem bled, and the work of mapping out a programme of action was begun. Additional details of Thursday night's secret Besslon are leaking out. Tillman. ot this State, culled Scott a liar and a coward, bcott started toward him, and null u uozen nanus reached for hip pockets. Scott was pulled away. Qov. Buchanan made a remark that was not pleuslug to a delegate, and the latter rushed at the Qovernor with a baseball bat lucd by the sergeant-at-arrns to Keep the peace, lie was pulled away. Tho election of officers resulted in the choosing for auother term ot II. L. Loucks of South Dakota. The Third Party slate was not b.okeu. I. E. Can of New York and U. C. Doming of Penusyl vunia are on tbo executive board. A number of these deleg ates insist that ns soon as they return to their homes and announce the lsmilt ot tho acttou of the convention to their State Alliances that u withdrawal from tne National body will at once take place and a new order will be formed. Louck's opponents held a meeting nnd issued a muulfesto ugulust the methods of the Third Party men, accusing them of uu attempt to disrupt the order. JAMES G. BLAINE ILL CanQnud ta 111a Ituil for I'nur lluys He la llelter Now. Washington, Nov. 10. James G. Blaine is quite ill. He has been confined to his bed for four days under the caro of two physicians. Part of the tiinu he has hud a high fever. This morning he is said to be resting comfortably. Die Iteudlne Lilieutiiin. TitESTO.v, N. J Nov. 19. Chancellor McGill bus granted nu order pcrmitiimr counsel for the State in the Reading liti gation to cross examine President Max well of the New Jersey Central, and all of the ofllcers of the Wilkesbarro Coal ii nil Iron company, touching tho negotia tions under which the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron company procured control of the Wilkesbarro company's output. President McLeod is spared the ordeal of a rigid examination. Verdict Agulnat Millionaire Greeuoui-li, SuNBonr, Pa,, Nov. 19. By direction of the court the jury in the case of Mrs. John J. Youngmau and Elizabeth aud Joseph Lazarus of Philadelphia against Millionaire Wm. L. Greeuougn of this city, lenderod a verdict in favor of tbo plaintiffs for ona-slxth of tho laud de scribed in the ejectment. Real estate at over $100,000 was Involved. Tho Buit was brought many years ago and has passed through u number of courts. Co. 3IclSirttia's UealsniAtftm Accepted. Albant, Nov. 10. Governor Flower has accepted the resignation of Col. John l.cEwiu as Assistant Adjutant Geueral and has transferred him to the Super numerary list. Upon the rocointueuda Hon of Gen. Porter the Governor has ap pointed Col. Frederick Phisterer of Albany as CoL MtEwan's successor. The change is to take effect Dec, 1. May lie ltetmriletl Ily Cleveland. NewYoiik, Nov, 10. A dispatch from Tort Townsend knys that W.H. Tibballs, jr., who managed the Democratio cam paign in JelTerbon county so sucossfully as to make tt u banner Democratio coun ty of the State, will likely be appointed by Mr. Cleveland to succeed Wuuou as Collector of Customs for the Pugel Sound district. Appointment by tiur. 1'attUtiu. IUitnisuuna, Nov. 10. Gov. Puttison has made these appointments: William ul mi, alderman Fifth wurd, UoKees port, vice David C. Hughes, deceased. Walter Rynkiewloz, justice of the peace, Fourth ward, Shenandoah, vice Joseph Boibert, deceased, Indicted for flitii-fji,!-. Gheenfielti, Nov 10. Edward Beaure gard has been indicted by the grand jury for th,e murder of Mrs. Roger of 'Wendell. The trial will not tuke pluce earlier tkau February. INDIAN OUTBREAK FEARED. Ilutieer U Aliaklne the Clfyelitiea ant Arapime Crnaii and Iteatleaa. Kansas Citt, Nov.19. A serious out break among the Cheyenne and Arapahoi tribes in the Indian Territory is threat ened and men familiar with their wayi declare that unless prompt action is taken by the government over 8,800 rodskins will be on the war path by Jau. 1 next. Since July 1 tho government has been giving the Indians only half rations, tot the reason that they were expected to aid in their support by cultivating their land. The attempts of the redmen in thia direction have been miserable failures and hundreds of them are In actual distress. The ghost dance has been in progress since the appearance ot Sitting Bull, a distant relative of the groat chief killed during tho Pine Ridge trouble 0. C. Painter, of Great Barrlngton, Mass., general agent of the;Indlan Rights Association, an organization of eastern men which takes a philanthropic interest in the welfare of tho redmen, reached Kansas City yesterday from tho Cheyenne and Arapahoe country whore he went to Investigate the stories of prospective trouble. "The Indians are cross and restless," said Mr. Painter, "and they are suro to put on war paint unless the government gives them food. "They are really in a bad plight and have already suffered from hunger. Be sides this, they believe that they wert swindled by unscrupulous whito men in the sale ot their lands and their feeling toward tho government is ono of intense hatred." TWO CHILDREN FATALLY HURT. A Urooklyn Itutldlni; In Course of Erec. tlon lllfilvii 1oitii bj the Gale. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 10. The gals which prevailed in this city yesterday at ternoou blew down the walls of a thrco story building, which Sumuel Roebuck, a weather strip manufacturer, was hav ing erected at Thirteenth street and Hamilton avenue. Three little girls, Sophia and Amelia Gottlieb and Mnggie Shubert, who were passing at tho time, wore burled in the ruins. They were speedily rescued, when it was found that the Gottlieb children had sustained probably fatally injuries. The Shubert girl escaped with a few alight bruises. Three of tho workmen employed on the building, Martin Swan son, Ben Johnson, and Ed wurd Chris topher, were struck by flying timbers and received painful injuries. The financial loss is but $1,000. MITCHELL IS SANGUINE. Sure to Fight Cnrbett uud Uellevet Ho Will Win. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 19. Tom Allen, retired champion of the world, who keeps a saloon on Market street, has received a letter from Charley Mitchell dated Lon don, Nov. 7. Mitchell says: "I am suro to fight Corbott, ns you know, Tom, unless be pulls out. I shall bo better, stronger and bigger when I face him than I ever have been in my life, and, between you and me, 1 am very sanguine as to my success. "Now, you ask me on the frank what I think of Corbett. I fancy Corhett very much, but keep that to yourself. They think I am fat and done with, but thero will be a surprise party for them in ton rounds, 1 am certuiu." Schounur Cullltle in the hound Vinevahd Haven, Mass., Nov. 19. Tho schooner Jennio Parkor, of St. John, Capt. Cesuer, from Sherhrooke, N. S., (or New York, with a cargo ot laths, and tho bargo Robena, from New York for Boston, with u cargo of coal, In tow of the steam tug Wrestler, collided near Squash Meadow shoal, Vineyard sound, about 8 o'clock in tho morning. Both put lu here damaged. An Auitiiitii aieumboHt Sunk. London, Nov. 19. A dispatch says that the Austrian steamship Stofaniu collided oil Barlotto lu the Adriatic with the steamship Arrigo, from Ragust , and sunk live minutes afterward. The cap tain and 18 of the Stefanie's crew were saved. The rest of tho crew, eight men, were drowned. Tiia sinking of the Stefauio Involves a loss of 20,000 pounds. 11111 for Kltlopeuu Diaitrinuliient. Rome, Nov. 19. It is reported hero that the leaders of tho German clericals are drafting n bill contemplating a gen eral disarmament hi Europe and the ap pointment of a tribunal of arbitration. The Pope warmly endorees tho plan pro nosed by the bill, uud is said to have ex pressed his williuguess to preside over the tribunal lu question. Driven Ituck from Greenland. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 19. After two months' battling with tho elemeuts of the North Atlautio and with a crew al most worn out fromjexposuro, misery and privation, the British bark Salina, Capt. Peterson, having tailed to reach the port of Ivigut, Greenland, returned to Phila delphia yesterday. Gen. Itoseorans Itemuved. Washinoton, Nov. 19. Gen. Rose cruns, Register ot the Treasury, was re moved to Fortress Monroe lust night In the hope that the change will remove the present danger in his case of paralysis. He has already lost tho use of his hands, and is almo-tt completely helpless. lawyer flutter's Hull Forfeited. Boston, Nov. 19. lawyer John E. Butler has bjen defaulted by Judge Klyot the Municipal Criminal Court, and his bondsmen will bo obliged to pay $5,000, Butler wits before the court ou a olmrge of embezzlement and of obtaining money under talsu pretenses from his mother, Shucked lly l.l-htiiliitr. Crawfoiiduville, Iud., Nov. 10. Dur ing a heavy thunderstorm which visited Crawfordsvlile during Thursday uight several buildings were struck by Unlit nnd much damage resulted. The barn ot Harris Reynolds was burned and a num ber ot persons were severely shocked. Cherueil With tt Hit Theft, Boston, Nov. 10. William Soanlon, aged 19, for five yeurs messenger for Lee, Higginsou & Co., baukors, is uuder ar rest under $3,000 bail charged with steal ing $30,000 iu sugar certificates from the company. Murderer I'lttone leatl. Boston, Nov. 19. Gulseppe Patoue, the Itaiiun who killed his two chileren Tuesday night, and then cut his own I throat, is dead, THE GREAT GAME TO-DM Struggle of Crimson and Blue for Supremacy. " YALE THE FAVORITE IN BETTING. Odds Offered That the New Haven Bleu Wilt Wiu 1 heir Supporters Very Con fldent llarvnrd'fl Admirers Hoperut lilies Not Hu Severely Hurt as Ueported and lie Will Play. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 19. To-daj the streets ot the city are resounding with the college cries ot old Yale and the welling slogan of Harvard. The blue and the crimson ara everywhere. If money and the confidence with which It was wagered last night could deter mine the result of tho game Harvard might better have stayed at home. For tunately, however, the lucre does not weigh either one way or another. Brawn and skill and speed will determine the contest and Harvard is anxious to meas ure brawn and skill and speed againsl the pride of Yale, tier bous have no feat of the result. Last night Yale money held the town. It was everywhere and always ready to flow into the bunds of a stakeholdei when any were so bold to doubt Yalo'i ability to triumph over Harvard. Beforo the coming of the Yale team there was some even money, but when the boys In bluo arrived their supporters could not get a wager, even though they ofTerod 2 to 1. Emboldened by tho absence of Harvard dollars, tlicy offered even monoy that the crimson would not score, aud at these odds some wagers were made. This morning, howover, Yule money did not go begging as It did last night, and nearly all of it offered was snupped up by the Harvard backers. Laurie Bliss, who is of so much im portance to tho football world just now, arrived with the Yale team, and will start in tho game. He is not so seri ously injured as was reported, and will be In his position at halt back when tho game starts. "We will go into the game determined to wiu," said Capt. McCormick this morning, "aud Yule, you know, never goes lu half hearted or half fixed. Bliss is not iu the host ot condition, but hu will be there, and his runs around Har vard's ends will be a feature of tho game. Butterworth will also be at full back, and I will endeavor to hold my own at quarter. Harvard may have some new tricks, but we have some that will coun teract them. Yale is never beaten until the gong sounds, and we will be thero at the finish." Special trains are arriving evory hour filled with tho entbusiustls ot both col leges, and every hotel In the olty Is crowded. The Springfield Four Hundred gave a ball last night at the City Hall to the visiting footbulllsts and their friends, and outside of the players every one was down for a good time. The Springfield Club, which is composed of the foremost citi zens of the pretty city, held open house and throngs were at their beautiful home. Fatal Mlaliake of is Drue Clerk. Huntingdon, Pa., Nov. 10. Mrs. Peter Bowman, uged 21 years, Is dead at S.l tlllo, this county, from poison given by mistake by Newton Hamilton, tt drug clerk, two days ago. Mrs. Bowman asked for Epsom salts and received acetate ot magnesia instead. She was married but three mouths ago. Novl Milt for Dullliaees. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 10. A novel case is being tried in u local court here, in which G. W. Col lorn suos for $5,000 damages becauo a olerk at Dillor's Hotel last December took possession ot aud kept his umbrella. A jury has been wrestling with the question for thirty-six hours without reaching uu agreament. Charter for a New Kitllroud. Harrhsuuko, Pu., Nov. 10. A charter has been granted to the Turbotville & Williamsport Railroad company with it capital ot $800,000. The road will be 80 miles in length and will extend from Turbotville, Northumberland county, to Newbery Junotiou, Lycoming county. ' llesetirutlott of a Ceuiutory, Martinsville, Iud., Nov. 10. Vandals painted te tombstones of all the veterans iu the Wilbury Cemetory last night with red paint. Tnelr desecration of these graves has occasioned great excitement and If the perpetrutors are fouud then will be trouble, k FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. Relieved That JuraeM Cnnnlnirliem, tv Httnnver, itlMMN.r Waa Murdered. Hanover, Mass., Nov. 10. It is nov thought that James A. Cunningham, o this place, whoso remains were fount scattered along the ruilroadj track, win murdered. t About tho length ot 12 rails from when the greater part ot tho body was found was discovered a pool of blood. Thh blood could not possibly havo come froti the body alter the train struck It. It Is just learned that on tho night ol his death Cunningham was seen on tin depot platform in spirited conversntloi with two men, ono of whom ho told ti "bllltt up." Cunningham played first base on thi Dartmouth college nine of '87, and wai giuduated from the college iu '88. WILL BECOME AMERICAN CITIZENS IheVeterau Commaitdet of tho Jiilrrtri Line Hatters to Iteutitlu With the Company New York, Nov. 10. Capt. Frederick A. Watkius, of the Inmau lino racor Citj of Paris, is to become an American citi zen. So is Capt. Lewis, of her sister ship, the City ot New York. Both vessels havo received American registers by special act of Congress. As the veteran commanders cannot bi naturalized immediately, they will be placed in charge of two fast freight steamers now being constructed on th Clyde for the Inraun line. When thej become full-Hedged American citizens, Captains Watkius and Lewis will be re stored to their former commands or as signed to the new rucers which havo beeu contracted for. llitaebittl Gnrrten nu Sunday. CniOAOo, Nov. 10 It leaks out that before adjourning the baseball loagu) magnates decided that next season they would play Sunday games. There was some opposition to this course, but tin majority contended that something must be done to wipe out somu of lust season'! losses. Ho formal resolution was adopted hut a verbal agreement was entered into, and tho proposition will be placed ou tho official minutes at the Murcb meeting in New York. The llritke Fulled to Work. New Berlin ville, Pa., Nov. 10. By the failure of u brake to work on a cat loaded with steel ou the Colebrookdale railroad near this place yestesduy, Bcnii'. v lie Conrad aud Fruuk Speak were seriou- - ired. The steel was uis placed . tuo car being thrown with great force into a siding, and Conrad aud bpeak wore caught by the steel uud pin ioued tutu, so that they could not move Wurtilncr Front 1'itrU Anarolilsta. London Nov. 19. A dispatch to tho Reuter Telegram Company from Paris says it is rumored that tho Anarchists have warned the Prefecture of Police that if Francois, the Anarchist accused ot hav ing beeu implicated in the explosion at tho Rue Uagenta Is oxtradited from h-nu- land, the outrages of last April will be repeated, and the British Embassy will bo wrecked. NEWS OF THE DAY. Lexington, Ky., has just adopted standard time. A field covered with wuite oil near Washington, Pa., is burning fiercely. William Mayer, the wife murderer. was hanged at Wheeling, W. Va., yuster any. P. H. Morris has boon appointed post master ut Forest City. Pa., uud E. C, Grant at Farmer, N. Y. Dr. R. C. Hays ot Shlppensburg, a leading physician ot Southern Pennsyl vania, is dead, aged 77 years. William Cleveland, cousin of President-elect Groter Cleveland, is dead ut Sollersbug, lnd., of typhoid pneumonia. Rev. Dr. II. M. Wharton 1ms begun a crusade against Baltimore saloons sim ilar to that instituted by Dr. Purkhurst in New York. It is announced that ex-Gov. Wm. M. Stone, of Iowu, now Assistant Commis sioner of the General Land Otllce, will be appointed Commissioner, vice Thomas li. Carter, resigned. John Decker, the last chief engineer ot tho old New York city voluutuer lire de partment, is dead at Stuplutou, Stuten Island, from paralysis, from watch he had sulle red six mouths. Application for authority to organize tho First National bank of White Plains, N. Y., has beeu filed with the Comp troller of the Currency by Jasper T. Van Vieck, ot Whito Plains, N. Y.,aud his associates. Heather forecititt. Washinotov, I). C, Nov. 10 For New England: Rain In Maine, Xow Hampshire uud Vermont, followed by ecuerully luir lu New Hampshire aud Vermont, cold wav c, southerly galos bcoomluit northwostorly, generally lull iu Massuchunotts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, preceded by showers on tho coast, westerly gales, cold wave, fulr to-morrow. roc Ktuiern New Vorlt: Generally fair, preceded by showers on the ooast, westeily gules, cold wuvo. lor liiitcru 1'cnasylvunU, New Jersey, Del. uwuro and Maryland. Fair weather, westerly winds. Kor Western New York: Fair, clearing on tho hike, diminishing westerly valos. For Western Pennsylvania; Fair weather, clearing on the lake, westerly winds. M;V VllliK JIAUUIiX.H. Si,yr Tokk. Nov. 19 Mooay n call at &ati iter cent. bUM)a--OUllNQ I'lllCEA. n.a. tit. r luUl U.S. s. r... 1144 L.a. 44. ti ua)i BTOOKB OI4OSINO. Dclavara 4 Huawir. Delaware. LaoKawaiina a Western 161)4 r.rie 2i Kile urelerrea ! Uuo Shore , lit .Now Jersey Uentrai 100 Iteuiimc ,, &U Htsiwra union UHj Nir VorK Central 11LH, UIIAIN aUltKEt. Whettt No. . rsl winur. 75l;., Nov. 13 Corn .No. 'A mixed. 50, i. Out., 31,4. ritouuuK UAItkLarr. g HUITEH Creamurr. puue.fc Penn. extra) SSlfajtlBoH Creamery. wwtru. Hint ..3 a,mi) a Crtutraery. wediaru. aeeonui.. $1 tutta a Mateuuiry, u.t. tuib. extras., ,,..33 sm17 a Chubs' Butu laototr. fuu crram. tailor.. lO'-fo.alOUo dtate taatorr. (uu (roam, nne l"Mi.HlOj.H titate taotory. iaiiuiuuiiio tan 7ca II 0 too - ttau and 1'enn ugw laid, ohotoe, c3b 0 Southern, new lalti. fan-to kooJ., o-ala 0 Western, new laid, urline o.'.' Uutii eicm. Maryland, var uowa...lWa. 4 IPRniSEASE! Statistics show that one in rorrn hfin n wfn Jc or diseased Heart. Tbo first symptoms are abort breath, oppression, fluttering, faint and hungry pelU.pnln In Mde.thenamntherlna, swollen null lew, drnpwy (nnd tie nth,) for JMchDK. MILKK'NEW IIEA1IT CUllE is a marvelous remedy, "i nava oeen trouDiea withlioartdlfleft'o for Tears, my left tmlse was Terr Treat, could at times scarcely feel It, tbo bmallcst excitement would always weaken tar nerves nnd lioart end a fear of impending death etarod main tbo face for hours. lt. MII-EN NHItVIHU ana AJUW IIEAKT CUBlIj 1m tbo enly mcdlclno that has proved of any beno T.vaud cured me. L. M. Dyer, Cloverdale, lid. Hr MlleV Iler JMIlsero a euro remedy for I'lllotiaiicea and Torpid I-lvcr. SO Done ItJj cent. Fine K'ok on Heart Disease, with, wondorful cures Fred at druggist . or address HHi MILES MESFHAU CO., Elkhart, Ind SHENANDOAH Employment Agency I MAX REES2, Agent. ALWAYS RELIABLE. nelp always on hand for families, restaurants, &c. COOKS, HOUSE GffiLS, Chambermaids, Nurse Glrla, Waiters, Drivers, Maids, &c 14 West Cenlre Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. (Ferguson House Block.) i.saiiliful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc BeinovoD and Prevents Dandruff, Tt RUSSIA SOAP Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Wate GOIiD MEDAL, PARIS, lB7a W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which the excesi of oil lina been removed, la absolutely pure iul it in soluble. No Chemicals are uaed lu Its preparation. It liat tnora than three times the strength ot Cocoa mixed with Btitrch, Arrowroot or 8ugar and Is therefore far more eco 1 nomlcal, costing less than ons centacvp. It la delicious, nour Ishlng, strengthening, Easily rtiQESTEO, uud admirably adapted tor Invalid as well as fcr peraons In health. Sold by Croters ererywliere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. nillVriirir We the undersigned, wer Hlir I llllr entirely cured ot rupiureby MUI I UHL Br. J. 11. Mayer, r31 Arch St., eiilladelnhla, I'a., H, Jones Philips, Kenuet Htinare, Pa.: T. A. Krelu, Hlatingfnn. Pa.; K. M. Kmall, Mount Alto, fa.; Rev. 8. II. Hher. mer. Bunburv.tPa.; D. J. Dellett, 21. H. 12th Ht.. Heading;, Pa.; Wm. Dlx, 1828 Montrose Bt.. Philadelphia; 11. L. Howe, 809 El in St , Head ing, Pa.; Ueorge and Ph. Uurltart, -139 Locust Bt., Heading, Pa. Hend for circular IISTBSUVERniU Act on 2. new principle mgolato the liter, etomach ana bowels through ths turcet Vn. lln.Es' Paio epeedi'y cure bUlouBnesa, Cnrpld liter end constipa tion. Smallest, mildest, surest I S O doses.2 5 etc. HanouleB free at urugglsta, dr. SllU Eel Co., UliUt, 1st. Or Debilitated Women, should use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possesses superb Tn.v properties and exerts a wonderful influ ence in toning up and strengthening hi r system, by driving through the propi channels all impurities. Health artd strength guaranteed to result from its use. " My Ifo, who was bedridden for lftli. teeit muiitlts. after uslitfr Jlrudfleld's J'emitle lteuulator tax two month la Betting well." J M. Johnson. Malvern, Ark. DaanrtrxD HtanuTon Co.. Atlanta, CI a. Hold by Druuts at $1.00 per bottle. AGENTS WANTED, Salary and expenses paid. Address W & T. BM1T11 CO , (leneva Nurserv. Geneva. N Y. t Established 1816. llMS-cow-lt mm 1 ttsiacton' !'" tag
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers