Both tbo metliod and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlio taste, and acts tently vet promptly on the Kidneys, -aver and Bowels, cleanses tbo sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head- acnes ana levers anu cures nauituai constipation. Sfiup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro i t , i i i duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to tbo stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most health? and acreeablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and liavo mado it tho most popular remcJv known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in BOc and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISC CAL, LOUISVILLE. HI NEW YORK. N.t. filpV TTwulacria and relieve all tbo troubles lncf dent to a bilious etate of tho system, Buch aa Dizziness, Hau&ea. Drowsiness. Distress afteff &tlnc. Fain in the Bide. &c. While their tnoaS fcmaikabla success has been shown In curing A Hcaiaeho, yet Carter's Little Llvor Pills orB equally vsluatleln Constipation, curing and pro venting thlsannoyinacomplalnt.'nhllo they also correct alldisordersoithostomachUmulatetha liver and regulate tha bowels. Evonlf tbcyonlj caroo. (Acbs they would bo almost priceless to those wha (rafter from tils dtstressln g complaint; but fortu nately their goodnccfl doe? notond here,and those vhooncotry them will find these little pills valu. Able In so many ways that they will not bo wil ling to do without them. Put after allslck head lis the bane of so jneny U"cs that hero la whero neraaVe our great boaat. OurpUUcureltwhilo others do va'.. . ... Carter's Li;.ie Liver Pills sro very small ana Yflrv fliv in talra. Ono or two rtll3 makes dose. tThey are strictly ve letable and do not gripe or purge, DUl Dy vieir genua acuou pitsasouii ww usotliam, Invialsnt&lcents; flvaforfl. nolu by diueiiials everywhere, or bant by mall. CARTER PdSniCIHE CO., New Yorkl SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat. Sold by all Iru?gists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Hack or Chert Shiloh's Porous Flaster will give great satitfactioa. 5 cents. SHILOH'S VITALEZER, Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tcnn.. says : "SIMoh'srttallzer' SAVED MY LIFliS romUlcrUtheba.tremeIufiyralfUUtateilemten J ever wed." For Ilyspensln, Liver or Kidney troublo It excels. I'rlcpjocts. CATARRH REMEDY. IlnvoyouCatarrhr Try this Remedy. Itwlll relioveandCu-eyou. Prico 50 cts. This In-, ector for Its succossf ul treutmen t is furnished tree, tjnuons itemeaies aro soiu ny us on a guarantee to give satisfaction. For sale by 0. H. Hagenbuoh. ULCERS SCROFULA RHEUMATISM BLOOD POISON -i.ud every kindred disease arising from Impure blood curoil by that never-falling and host or all medicines, JioolconEloodand Bkln Diseases mailed free THE SWIFT SPECIFIO CO., ATLANTA, OA. TiTi. SANDEN'S IATCST PATENTS. StST IMFBCVEMEMTS. with titcrr.a MAGNETIC SUSrtMSORT. Yrtil cars without medicine til HfthntM maUia frek ferUifctlonrbriaD, Bit furcct, or UdUorctUi i ifliuftl xliftukilua, dulni, Unci, &r?om dt Ulljr, tlm ltiim , Uagiior. tit uiuilium. kllucr. lltur nd t.dr niaiuii. larca back, iuiubajto. lulled. -. t m h..it. . TUil i ltlr.e bit cntinlui tHudwrfiil mpr.utnU evr tl thri, oa Uff eurrcal tlit U loiUutlt rU bj tt iri nwf forfait 3.0011.00, D4 will cur til of tha tlo.a dlacft at or r "omubui utif n'u bui bo dj imi toarvattu turf ut'"' ' wtiioi uiuid ibiivu, laa (1ft fiBO drads of tottinenlavli ia ibla dA arerf otker mtl. Osr powarfsl imprwad KLt.IT It 10 hll'kwmT la tk. I M ni vvvm voatwa via iuio, lrn IT It ItakLi OBL1 Jlaalth cmd flforou tlrilk (JL'AKAM f KKU U 60 f ( f mvuii inwyuMM, aaiaa urn CARTER'SI iiver Wmm 0) BELT MINE WORKINGS ABLAZE Many Narrow Escapes at the Taylor, Pa., Colliery, SEVERAL MINERS CANNOT RECOVER. Prntlratail Whlla EmleaTarloe; tn rut Out tha rUni.l, Raacuad More D'lid Thau AIIt.-TU. Itlua Will Bare tu b riutlid to atlfl. tli Fir. Scrantok, Pa., Not. 2V. Fierce flames are raglnit ia the workings of. the Holdeti colliery at Taylor, live miles from this city, which are so located as to make almost impossible their extinguishing in any other manner than by flooding the mine. A fore of workmen endeavored to reach the blazing subterranean fur nace which is two thousand feet from the bottom of the shnft, but the stilling after damp which filled the gangway quickly overcame them after they had passed the fresh air-ways and one by one the men fell in the gangway. Several of them realizing in time tho awful danger iu which thoy wero trend ing, turned in time and succeeded in getting to a point where there was fresh air, which enabled thorn to appreciate the condition ot tnose overcome turtner on in the gangway. Quickly summoning a rescuing party, and providing themselves with the neces sary safeguards, they returned into the gangway and fourteen prostrated mlnern were carried out unconscious, and mora dead than alive. Those in the most serious condition are David Davis, Benjamin Tnylor, John Edmonds, Thomus Uorgan aud Jenkin Harris. Then another force was formed under Supt. Davies to try and get a hose upon the Ore. In the gangway they went, but us they proceeded they too were overcome by tue poisonous vapors, and It was only by having men trailing behind them that they were enabled to hayu rescuers reach tliem. This time Supt. Davies, Thomas Hughes, John Fern. Iirluu O'ilnre, John Jellers, John JlcAdrew, Fred Tinney, Win. Dolan, David kvaus. llichael Car roll, Henry Lintholt, Wni. Goodman, Inside Foreman Evans and Daniel Wil liams wero carried out so tnuoh overcome that the physician hud to work more than an hour upon thorn before they became conscious. Davies, Carroll, Fern, O'Hara and Jeffers are in a miserable condition, and their recovery is doubtful. This is the first instance ot suffocation in the mines of this section from this cause since 1833, when twelve men were killed at 31ocanuuq.ua, near bhickshlnny. EXONERATED TRAINMAN RUPP. Becond Coroner Iminait Over th Wteck at Wait MaliMyuuk. PniLADELPniA, Nov. S3. An Inquest was held here yesterday by Coroner Ashbridf on the death of Hiram Qottschall, of Reading, Pa., who died at St. Timothy's hospital, Roxborough, Nov. 7, from injuries received in the Reading wreck above West Uanayunk ou Oct. 24. It was the first death in Philadelphia county as the result of the accident, aud a second oOlcial inquiry was necessary. In the first inquiry, held at West Uan ayunk, Montgomery county, John li. Rupp, trainmaster ut West Falls, was held responsible for the disaster, aud wus arrested for criminal negligence. The second coroners Jury, however. exonerates Rupp, aud holds E. II. Ger- lucuer, conductor, und Engineer Uharles Hilllg ot the coal train, wnich crashed into the express, directly responsible. Uerlaclier anil illlllg will probably ue arrested. Rupp is under baii for appeur unce at court at Norristowu Dec. C. FIVE YEARS FOR TRUMPBOUR. Ills Ur rilled Willi Taars and Ilo Shook Krrvolinly AM1011 Kiitticed. Kinostov, N. Y., Nov. 23. Trump bour.the Ulster Bank wrecker, has been BeutenceU to live years iu Dnueinora prison. wueu tue court auurossea tue prisoner bla eyes filled with tears, and when his fate was announced bo snook nervously, Upon the conclusion of the judge'a sen tence, irumpuour was tulcen buck: to the jail. tie is bo years oiu. ManetieMer Murtyrn Kaiuemberetl. New York, Nov. 28. Under the nus pices ot tbo Cluu-Nu-Qael the twenty- fifth unniversury of the Manchester Mar tyrs was celebrated in Cooper Union last night with songs, music and oratory. I be ball held an audiecre of l.UOO people and the stage wus profusely decorated. lion, Joun riugeruld ot limton nreililed und Judge Wahope Lynn made the ora tion of tne evening. Alleged llrlbera DUolierxed. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 28. The Federal officials have discharged from custody two Democrats who bad been held to ball iu the United States Court on a charge of bribery at the election. These are Major Hichal Hurley aud John Darcy, Deputy State Ltbor Inspector. The evi dence produced against them before United States Commissioner Lowthorp was pronouuoud insufficient. Treasury nepariuaent Statement. Washington, Nov. 23. The "ten days' ' statement Issued from the Treas ury Department shows that the net cold balance is 123,S01,4A7, aEdeoreaie of $1,030,000 during this mouth, and more than $2,000,000 sinae the first of the cal endar year. Since the first of the fiscal year, however, the gold balance has been increased mure than ?fcj,0U0,000. Indicted fur Abriaotlu? Ivy Ruche, New York, Nov. 23. Jacob Storm. alias Harry Lawrence of Youkers and Mrs. Koje Leok of this oity, were jointly Indicted by the grand jury for the abduc tion ot 15-year-old Ivy iloohe. Storms was indicted tor rupa and abduction, aud a bill of abduction was found against Mrs. Leek. Death of an Old Jeweler. f HiLADiLl'iiU, Nov. 28 Henry Muhr, the founder ot the big jewelry firm of H. Mubr't Sous, is dead, ut his home in this city, aged 77 years. Will e a Total Wreck. Woods Hole, Mass, Nut. 23.- -Tbe .chuouer E. I) Coombs is ashore on Long Ehoal, She will be a total wreck. THE GREAT OAME TO-MORROW. Nearly Kvcry Heat t Manhattan rlild AM. ready Sold Ynlfi thft Farorl(. Nkw York, Nov. 23. Lovers of foot ball who intend to see the great strusgle en Manhattan Field on Thanksgiving Day between Yale and Princeton are alresdy arriving in the city, many com ing from long distances. They are veritable enthusiasts who journey so long a distance, but it is almost an assured fact that a grand con test will reward them for their trouble. Nothing in the line of tportt Is talked of outside the holiday match between these collegians, and it is now announotd that practically every seat In the grand stands has been disposed of. Betters are planking their money on Yale at four and five to one. Princeton money is scarce, aud most of it is handed down at evens that the Zebras will score anyhow. Both teams are enjoying a season of calm just at present, Yala laying of! after her "run in" with Harvard last Saturday, and Princeton simply resting until her Meven shall tall up against Yale Thursday. The main idea now is to get seats for the game that is seats where every movement of the bushy-haired, iron muscled Titans may be seen. Fifteen hundred seats were sent to Now Haven, but an hour after the sale open ed, the supply had been exhausted aud not half the college had been satisfied. It was about the wimo ut Princeton, to which the same number of seats bad been assigned, and at old Nassau they howled, Oliver-lwlst-liKe, for more. Granted that to-morrow is a fine day, Manhattan Field will overflow with a throng such as never invaded it before. But it will be an uncommonly well dress ed crowd, aud It will be decorous to a nicety in its demonstrations ot appro bation for gooil anu clever plays. SURPRISE AT PRINCETON. Cipi. King' Lviflitt Chanc UbtM All c;ulcitlutlnii. PniNCETOM, N. J., Nov. 23. Princoton men have been surprised again, and a regular bomb has dropped In their ranks. It is announced that Cant. King will play quarter back ou the team, and that Morse will take King's placo at halt back. This completely upsets the calculations ot all the football prophets. The change is a vital one, and materi ally affects the prospects of the team. The wisdom ot the innovation is very doubtful, and King is being freely criti cised for it. Morse has never played half back be fore. Raudeph, the uow man at end, in improving slowly iu his playing. Iu other respects the team is where it wus yesteiday. TOUGH LUCK OF A BURGLAR. Kobbed Klslit lluu.r., Hut FU AaUep ut tliw Farrv and Wu Caught. Camden, N. J., Nov. 23. John Connor robbed eight homes last night before he coucluded he had done a night's work. Then be went to the terry to take a boat to Philadelphia. There was no boat in the slip, so the burglar aat down to wait for one and fell asleep. Tho terry master saw that bis pockets were bulging out with various articles, while a burglar's jimmy aud other tools of tho like we to falling out ot his pockets. A policeman was called and Connor was arrested. He said he lived in Phila delphia. Ilo was locked up iu the Cam. den jail. NO GUION LINE IMMIGRATION. VVBtern TrijM Stoppf.il nnd tlltj Nhw York Wlixrt t.. 11. Sublet. Washington, Nov. 23. The New York agent of the Qulon Lino Steamship com pany bus notified the Treasury Depart ment, as a proof that Immigration by that line is effectually blocked for the present, that their steamers intondod to leave Liverpool for New York this week, next week aud the week after have been withdrawn. Also that their wharf In New York will bo sublet for three months. Wouiun buft'nige 111 Ktimi, TorEKA, Nov. 23. Au Important re sult of the election, which has thus far escaped general notice, will lie the ex tension of woman suffrage. Kansas women can uow vote for county and municipal officers. The platforms of the People's and Republican parties pledged the extension of woman suffrage, and there is no doubt that this will be ac complished during the coming sossiou ot tho Legislature. President McLend Jenlaa a Rutuiir. Philadelphia, Nov. 23. President McLeod, ot the Reading system, umphut Ically deuies the published statement that he wus the head ot the syndicate which recently purchased the Richardson system of street railways in Brooklyn. Mr. McLeod added that he hud no inter est in the matter whatever. "Nor has tha Reading railroad," he coucluded. Jewell llurlt. Camden, N. J., Nov. 23. Miss Helen Sowell, daughter of ex-U. S. Senator William F. Sewell, was married to Chas. Lewis Borie, son ot the late Adolph Borie,tSecretary of the Navy under Presi dent Grant, Iu St. Paul's P. E. Church at noon yesterday. Right Rev. John Scarborough, Bishop ot New Jersey, officiated. A Trimmer Attempt Suicide. New York, Nov. 23. A prisoner named igtiau u iselnuuld, who was con victed ot larceny yesterday, attempted to commit suicide by taking poison while being transferred from the Special Ses sions Court room to the Tombs prison. He was immediately given u powerful emetic and it is thought that he will re cover. A MIIh In 1 hli ty-eeveu hecnuda, Philadelphia, Nov. 23. The fastest mile ever made ou a railroad was run by engine No. 3S5 ou the Philadelphia & Reading railroad Friday night from Philadelphia to Jersey City. Near Fau wood u mile wus made in 87 seoouds. Remarkable I'aelue; Raonr.1, MoNiaoMituv, Ala., Nov. 3. At Riv erside Park tue gelding John Carpenter has just performed the remarkable feat of paoing u mile in 2; 12 with hobbles on. It is the fastest pacing record ever muds in the Quit States. New Talk's Mayor-eleet In California. San Dieoo, Cal, Nov. 23. Thomas Gilroy, Mayor-elect ot New York city, accompanied by his family aud a few friends, has arrived In this city. NATIONS IN GONFERENGE Monetary Convention Formally Opened at Brussels. ITS FAILURE ALREADY PREDICTED. feurprlae Oecailonad Baeauia tha United Htataa Itepraieutatlret tlad No Definite frepealtleae to aabmlt Adjouraaaeiit Cotll Friday reraoaael of the Amarl- H Delecatleo, BncssiLs, Nev. 23. The International Monetary Conference was formally opened yesterday. The meeting took pluoa at 8 o'olock. U. Beernaert, the Belgian Prime Minister VI. Honteflorl Levi and the Hon. E. Terrell, United States Minia te r to Belgium, spoke. The conference then adjourned until Friday. Spain, Austria, Hungary, Bel gium, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, The Netherlands, Portugal, Roumania, Servla, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland and the United States have sent delegates. Great astonishment Is expressed by several of the delegates at the statement, by American representatives, that they had no formal propositions to submit. The English delegates particularly are very much surprised at this, and impa tient to get away, if no special pro gramme Ib brought forward by the United States. The representatives ot the latter, however, promise to present their pro gramme before Friday's session. It scorns to be the general idea that the Conference will resolve Itself, at the in stance of the American delegates, into u discussion or bi-mctallism If so, several delegates consider the failure ot the Con ference a foregone conclusion. It is evi dent that the English delegates, at least, will do their share toward making it so. Tho following are the United States delegates to the conference: Senator William B. Allison, Congress man James B. McCreary, E. Benjamin Andrews, president of Brown University; Prof. Ronald Falkner, of the University of Pennsylvania; Ihomas W. Uudler, Thomas T. Keller, James T. Morgan, Senator John P. Jones, Henry W. Can non, president ot tho Chase National bank, and E. O. Leech, Director ot the Mint. A FAMILY WIPED OUT. i Fulher, Mather unit Daughter tliirned to ' u Crlp at Sliurpshurir, 1'u. PiTTSBDUo, Nov. 23. The lives of one entire family were blotted out by Are yesterday morning. The dead ore; Hiram Danaitaob, aged 43 yeurs. Mrs. Danauauh, aged 43. A daughter aged 10 years. The Danuhaur family lived In Pleasant Valley, Ohaw Township, just outside of tho town of Shnrpsburg. They had a greenhouse in the basement of the house and placed a furnace in it Monday. It is presumed that the furnace became overheated, setting fire to the wood work. The family died before their neighbors knew of their danger. When the flro was discovered the house had been burned to tbo ground and tho charred remains ot father, mother and daughter wero found among the ruins. Danahaur was a tinner by trade anil quite vreT. C" ruct'sl. The terrible hoiou. .t has caused tho greatest sorrow throughout the vulloy, ns tho Danuuaurs were sociably inclined and were well liked by their numerous friends and neighbors. The unfortunate victims' reranins wore burned entirely beyond recognition, nothing being left ot them but a mass of charred and blackened flesh and bones. Eteotrio Kou:l for Coming. Corning, N. Y Nov. 23. Articles of incorporation will bo filled in the office of the Secretary of State in a few days for tho Citizens Electric Railway com pany of this city, which has just been formed with a capital stock of $100,000. The company is made up of Nuw York capitalists and prominent looal citizens. They will build an electrio railway run niug through the city and to the hamlets of Gibson und Painted Post. llruvuty of h rollceman. NnWARK, N. J., Nov. 23. Policeman Michael Tally wus almost killed while endeavoring to save the life ot Edward Buflln, colored, who was driving the team belonging to II. P. Jones, valued at $8,000. The team run away and Tully, iu attempting to stop it, was thrown under the wlieols of the carriage aud was cut and bruised. On Trial for Kllllne Iter Husband. Binquamton, N. Y., Nov. 23. Mrs. Alvln De Long, who shot and killed her husband Oct. 10, 1891, is being tried here on the charge ot murder. De Long was a libertine, spending much ot his money in suloous. One night De Long struck his wife and then sho shot him. It is be lieved her mind Is uffected. Maadvillu'e lasaue Man Identified. Meadvilli, Pa., Nov. 23. The stranger who became suddenly insane on a train Sunday night has been identified as Martin Higglns, by his brother, George Higgius, ot Rochester, N. Y., who came here to take him home. Martin uppeurs to be suffering from the ellects ot de ledum tremens. Notorious Moonahluer Causht. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 23. T. A. P. Sprouie, u notorious ipoonsuiuer, sus pected of being prominent in tho murder ot u revenue ufiloer during the famous raid iu the Tennessee mountains, was captured lust night by u deputy sheriff and taken to Birmingham for imprison ment. Hits, itejiuollt'e Funeral. New York, Nov. 28. The funeral of Mrs. August Belmont took place yester day aft eriioou from the Church of thu Ascension which wus crowded by repre sentatives ot ull the prinoipal tumilies iu this city. To-day tno body will be tukeu to Newport where interment will take place. Jude 3U-tomas Regius Work. Washington, Nov. 23. The ox-Seore-Ury of the National Republican Cam paign Committee, Hon. Louis E. Mo Comas ot Maryland, recently uppalntod a justice ot tue Supreme Court ot the Dis trict ot Columbia, qualified yesterday aai eatered upen bis uew duties. CONVENING OF THE REICHSTAQ. Opened in lwrsuil bv thr Emperor Cont iilntlHtifinn fur Ilia Address. Berlin, Nov. 23. The Kaiser opened the Relclstag in person. Nearly every member was In attendance, and the clos est attention was paid while His Majesty delivered his address. He spoke with a depth of intonation that seemed to indicate his feeling in regard to the coming strugglo over the Army Bill. There was a cenernl attendance of the Imperial Ministry, Chancellor Cnprlvl occupying the place ot honor near the sovereign. The Kaiser sold he regretted that the cholera had caused such suffering and ') ot life In portions ot the Empire. Resides the suffering caused, the cholera Had damxged the economic situation, es pecially in regard to exports. Contrary to expectations, the cholera still lingered iu the country, but he hoped that it would soon disappear. The speech appeared to mnke an excel lent Impression, largely because it so carefully avoided giving any pessimistic reason in explaining the necessity for the Army Bill. The friends ot the govern ment were pleased, und its opponents were relieved by the ouutlous and con ciliatory wording of the Kaiser's address. DEPUTIES DECLINE TO SERVE. tlurd Work Oliluliilnir a ColumUaliin to Invest IgMte the I'linutuu Co. Paris, Nov. 23. The Chamber of Dep uties rose lust night without having ac complished anything toward choosing the commission ot 83 to investigate the uffairs of the Panama Canal company. . The last proceeding took place amid great confusion. As member after mem ber was elected to serve, and as often de clined tho honor, thu uproar bocame al most unbearable. Shouts, hisses, and npplause frequently drowued the voices of thoie trying to speak. Most of the Deputies were quite worn out wheu the sitting closed. The attempt to get together a commis sion will be resumed to-day. M. Ribot's dccluriitlou that the Colom bian government had nut yet consented to prolong the canal company's conces sion has excited general comment. It was understood that ut least u year more had been allowed the company. CONVICTED OF ARSON. Gcorgiana Ittshnp, II, to bo Sentenced at I'otighkecpsle To-day. PounrKKLTsiE, N. Y., Nov. 23. Goor- giaua . .op, 14 years old, was tried here for ..ihu... in attempting to burn tho I. am of bydney Smith of Pine Plains She had also attempted to burn five other buildings. Testimony for the prosecu tion showed that she had confessed the crime. The defense produced testimony to show that she was induced by means ot threats and promises ut immunity from punishment. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of arson in the third degree with a Btrong recommendation to mercy. The girl will be sentenced to-day. FATHER AND SON ASSAULTED. tluuiet and Albert Full Robbed mid Shn at routine, R. I. Providence, Nov. 23. James Fish and his son, Albert, were murderously faulted by three strangers in their store at Pontiac Monday night. Two of them pointed revolvers at thel heads, while the third robbed the drawe of $50. One of the men fired a shot at the elder Fish, which penetrated his neck. The sou, in attempting to divert the at tack from his lather, was shot iu the left ear. The assailants escaped. lVanamnk.r Will Slick to l'hllnditlplila. Washikgtox, Nov. 23. The attention of Postmaster-General Wanamaker wus culled to n published statement that he contemplated the establishment ot an immense retail business in Washington. He pronounced tho story unfounded, and said that such uu idea had never oc curred to him. A Syracuse Girl aiUsing. Stoacose, N. Y., Nov. 23. May De mong, a 15-year-old girl, disappeared from her home In this city ou Sunday. She had beoome acquainted with a mem ber of the "Eight ilells" company, nnd citcumstnnces point strongly to an elope ment. The company is uow playing In New York city. To Itulld u lit; Strl I-Unt. Readiko, P.i., Nov. 23. Negotiations are pending between a steel syndicate representing $4,000,000 nnd Jonas Shatter, of Muhlenberg township, for tho purchase of his farm of 170 acres. The syndicate, it is believed, will erect n plant similar to that ut Steelton, near liarrisburg. Itapablleiias 1VI11 In Dovar, N. II. Dovin, N. H Nov. 23. The Republi cans elected Alonzo M. Foss mayor yes terday by 637 majority, and elected eight out of ten aldermen and twelve out ot fifteen cotiucilmen. There was a Demo cratic mayor last year and the Republi cans are very happy over their victory. First Iron CuNltnc; In Aniarlca. Lr.tif, Mass., Nov. 23. The first iron casting made in America a kettle cast ut the Suugus Iron Works in 1612, was formally presented to the city Monday night by J. K. Hudson of Boston, lineal descendant ot Thomas Hudson, the origl uul owner of the casting. Atlit amadley lllned. New Yonc, Nov. 23. W. T. Smedley, the well-known artist of Harners, was tendered last uluht by his fellow mem bers ot the Players' Club, a wedding din ner. It was in tha nature ot a pleasuut leave taking before tie Joins the ranks of the Benedicts. No ItailtinrU Hulas to the Fair. Chicago, Nov, 23. The mass meeting ot passenger men ot the United States anil Canada, which has been in session two days, adjourned without oointulttlng the delegates to any plan of action con cerning reduced rates to the World's Fair. 'Frisco ChltiMinait and tha Exclusion f.aw. Ban Frakcisoo, Nov, 90. Chinese merchants here deolare that as a result ot the Kxolusiou Law many ot the Cbiaese firms here will disband and the majority of the members return to China. A financial crash among them is tmsatnsat. ffk MILK HIEART 11111 miCCnCC In nil forma. Palpitation UlWlCUsSCt X'nlnin Hide. Shoulder end Aru.Sb4irt Itreuth, Oppression. Aithma. Hwa-llen AnUlee, Vcnu, und Hmotherlns: 'ipells, Iropsy, Wind In Hlonmch. etc., ore nured by OR. MILES' NUW HEART CURE. Aucwaiscovorruyiuocmmcnt inuiana Dpcciai ItU A. K Davis, Silver creek. Neb., after taking lour bottles of MEAILT CUItB felt better thnnbobad fortxrelvo y.'firs. 'Tor thirty years "tjuDira wun neari. xhpivisui two uuiurs 01 uSt. MILES' HEART CURE cured mo.-IjeTl Ijopan, Bncbanan, Mich.1' K. It. Stutson, Wars -union, aa, has taken UK. rlli-ta' iltAKr 'JURE forliearttroublov.ltbpreatrosuHs Mrs. -o Bar, 1 Itchburr. aiiei... no m tor ir years witb, I"artDl oiiic.l'tu t t ii ue L lp. lived on liquid food! used Dr. Miles' Heart Cure nnd ii pains leftbort constant U'O . rr : her. Flno ulustrpted book FI1L.F3 at dupgHis or Rddrces Dr.Nl lies' Medical Co.,aiihart,lt;d. SHENANDOAH Employment Agency I MAX REESE, Agent. ALWAYS RELIABLE. Help always on hand for families, restauranU,&o, COOKS, HOUSE GIRLS, Chambermaids. Nurse Girls, Walters, Drivers, Maids, ic. 14 West Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. (Ferguson House Block.) Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing Cures Chapped Uauds, Wounds, Burns, EtOi Kemoves and Provonts BandruiC mm RUSSIAN S0AFa jjicially Adapted for Use in Hard Waled Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OH Other Chemicals aro used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S reakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure ami soluble. 1 1 h a 8 mo re than three ttmrM I thestrenyth of Cocoa mixed I wiili Starch, Arrowroot oc Suirar. and is far more eco nomical, costing loss than one cent a cup. It ii delicious, nourishing, and KASiLr DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers eTerjrnhf rt. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Ma.s. RUPTURE We. the nnderslffned. were entirely cored of rupture by Ur. J. II. Mayer, m Arch Bt Philadelphia. Pa.. H. Jones Philips. Kennet Square, Pa.; T. A. KrellJ!. Hlatlngton, Pa.; E. M. Kmall, Mount Alto, Pa.: Kov. 8. II. Bher raer, bunbury.tl'a.; D, J. Dellett, 214 H. I2tb Ht.. Hearting, Pa.; Wm. Wz, 1826 Montrose Bt., Philadelphia: H. L. Uowe, sua Kim Kt,, Head ing, Pa,; George aud Ph. liurKart, 4J9,LocuBt Ht., Heading, Pa. Beud for circular Act on a new principle rogolate die liter, Btomaca, uul bowels through thi rurrtt iia. Mobs' Pma tivviitv eur bllioneneee. KVpidlKr and comtlps iXi. Musi'est, mildest, errant! bOdoaM.adcta. hui.i tiles tree at aruvitlsts. ill. files Set Co,, El taut, Ul TT Offer You a Remedy which Inturtt Safety to Zlfeof Mother and Child. " MOTHER'S FRIEND" Jiobj Conlnemii of its 1'aln, Horror andltUk. Arternilogonebottleof " Mother's Friend" I luSereO but Utile ualu, and dlduotexperleuoo that weakDeas afterward usual In such C!uu.Airi. Asxia (Has, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15lb, 151. Sent l)y express. Charlies prepaid, oa receipt of price, Sl.Wiwsr bottle. Uook to mothers mailed free. BUAIiIfI!I,UJllGUI.AT01t CO., ATLANTA, OA, eou) cv all vuuaaisr:. AGENTS WANTED. Salary nnd expenses paid. Address XT & T. warn 0 B Young JANr)wnr xiXi3aoxizt.xa oo,. Ho t zioniiwar, new vortr HS1IT1ICO, (leneva Nursery, ueneva, n t. ll-lo-ow-4 Established 18(9.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers