Both, the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts penny yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho eys tem cflcctuallv. disnela priMs. lir-ml. nche3 and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remcdv of its kind duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to tho Btoraach, prompt in Its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and nKreeablo substances, fta many excellent qualities commend it 10 an ana Jiavo made it tho most popular remc.ly known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c ana i Dottles by all JeadinR driiir- ijiste. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- i;uiu pronjpuy ior any ono wno it louts u iry iu jjo not accept any UUSUIULC. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO CAL lOUISVIUE. K1 UEVI YORK. N.f. Elcxneadachoand rolidvoaU tho troubles Inci dent to a bilious eUta of tho system, such 09 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsinesu, Distress after cstlDg. Pain In tho Bide. &o. Whllo their moat Remarkable success has been shown ia coxing HeaiAche, yet Carter's Littlo Liver Pitls ars equally valuablo In Constipation, curing and pro Tenting tbts annoying complalnt,vhllo they also correct aUdlsorders of the BtomaCh .stimulate tha liver and regulate the bowels. Evoaif theyonby fAcba they vronld bo alraoa tpricelcsa to thono wna ' Buffer from tats distressing complaint; but f ortu satelytheirgoodnessdocanotendhoro.and those who once try theni will find theso llttlo pills vain. ible In so many rays that thoy will not bo wll. Hag to do without Item. Bat afloralloiclcheiul 2s the bano of so many lives that hero la whers WemslOourgreatboa3t. Our pilU euro it while otborsdo not. Carter's JLlttio Liver Mis aro very email anl very easy to taio. Ono or two pills inalraa dose. They arqetuoily aei;cti oloanddo not gripe or purgo, but by thou' gentlo action bloaso all who usethein Invtalso' SHcenta; flvofor$L. Sold by druguists 0 txjwhsre, or tent by mall. .OARTER MEDICINE CO., New Ycrltl SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE Cures Consumption, CmiRhs, Croup, Sore Throat, Sold by all Dnieiristj on a Guarantee. lota .Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous "ui give great tatistactton. 35 cents. SHILOH'S VITfll ITCD St-.Ufk P8' Clinttnnoogn. Tenn., says : S"0iifJ i("tKr 'SAVED MY LlfaS I consider , the best remedy for a dehaUaltd si (on ..W 11 LiJ, LOH'SyCATARRH 1 ITaro you Catarrh? Try this ltcmedy. Itwill relievo and Cu-e you. Price 60 cts. This In, Joctorfprlts successful treatrnentlsfurnished Iree. Bblloh's Itctnedtea aro Bold by us ou a (SWiiuuLcg git u BUUSIUIL1UU. For salo by 0. H. Hagenbuoli, IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl's life was made miserable by a case of Catarrh. The discharge from the nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen an i ry painful. After trying various rem-'l'-'s, I gave hergrarapai The first Dot ' 5 eeme SSffiSSl aggravate tli tiuease, but the symptoms soon abated, and m a short time she was cured Dr. L. Ii. Bitchey, Mackey, Ind. Our book on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed S rce. Swwt Bruoirio Co., Atlanta, Ga. DR. SANDKH'S UTtSTPATttlTS. SEST lUPROVEUENTS. iWITII UCTM MAGNETIC SUSPENSORY. CARTER'S! MTARRH v BELT .rl. Its .( br.lo, serv. forotl , ".! , u ..111. clbtiutloo, dr.lm, toUn. aVriVa Imam. Unf uor. rfcoum.il.m, klduir, ll,,f i ndlicrvlioa n ut Ib.r, .a ,cv., . crruol that la Uiltntlr f.uT, ,f ."" . crw. JorMl f Mioe.oe. ul .ill tar. il Jf ii. fAV.V,"' lat.mloa .fi.r til olb.r tl!f?.li i!-?"' Crcaa of taitimen Our novarful UUUtblLua.ver, oik.iVi.l.. i'ii'.VA'L Kisi'Minr ta. pUii boos Ttr k null, in,.., ' " -" kuwwh, i.n.a, rrr Hp. TgQdway! NEW VOftlC THE GERMAN ARMY BILL Caprivi's Address in Behalf ol the Measure. BISMARCK'S CHARGES ANSWERED. The I at Emprror William Mnt ilia VTr.Ii. llnrThut tli. Kx-Chnntallor II ud Hen T, .telj SilKce.tiiig-FIrtt lteply or tin fJ.iTf rnuint in ih Chnrcs Oirmsnr'i Abhorrence of Preventable War Tin Flue Condition tif Planer's Army Bud I ortrnsss llrld Up us n 'Warn Inc. Beiilih, Nov. 24. Chancellor Cnprlvl nildressed the Reichstag yestoreay tn bebatf of the Army bill. He said that tho Government proposed the 1)111, well knowing the dangers to tho Empire that would be involved, should tho bill bo re jected. The Government has been (lis cussing the proposed changes for nearlj three years, aud every year of delay was a year irrevocably lost. "Our relations with other nntlons," added the Chancellor, "are normal. No body menaces us, and we menace nobody. We abhor preventable war. We do not desire the smallest piece of French terri tory. France Pointed Out as u Warning. "The next war, should war unfortun- awny mean, oui, wouiu De mucli more umicult, because the French army and fortresses, especially Paris, are in much better coudltion than In 1870. "Germany's condition after such a war, even If followed by twenty-five years oi peace, would bo infinitely more Intoler able than now." Chancellor Caprlvl continued: lllsuiarrk'a Charges Aninrared. "The House is doubtless aware of the public indignation excited by the avowal of Prince Uismarok that he had forged a despatch from Ems In 1870 with the view of precipitating war between France aud Germany. "In order that the House nnd cmintrv might judf;o of the accuracy of the state ment, the Foreign office has furnished to me from the Archieves a teleuram (mm Privy Councillor Abeken to Prince Til. marck, dated July 18, 1870, stating that His Majesty, KiuL' William, comnlainpil of tho obstructive behavior of the French Ambassador on the promenade, nnd also a letter of His Majesty, ordering Privy Councillor Abeken to tl. graph to the Baron de Werthor that His Majesty was iudiirnarit at tb Imputations of the Duo de Gramont, and of the French Ambassador, Iienedettl, In regard to his (the King's) conduct, and that His Maleatr resnrri.il tn l,l,.ir tbe right to take further steps. William 1. Was Hot a Waukllnc. "These facts," added the Chancellor, "prove that His Majeity, the late Kiug and Emperor, was not the old weakling that Prince Bismarck has been lutrdv sugjrestlng.and also proves thatjGermany, In 1870, did its utmost In the dlretinn of conciliation." This utatement of the Chnnnnllnr caused a decided kensatlon in tho Iieicu stag, being the first to open an official answer on the part of the government to Princo Bismarck's charges. at is believed that Prince Ill.mnL- will accept the challenge, and take hi. Beat iu the Reichstag to answer Caprlvi . NO UCIU.V LIKE IMMIQUANTS. U'otUrii Trips htitunnd hi,I tl, r York Whiirf to Ho Sublet. Wasiiinqtov, Nov. 24. The New York agont of the Guion Line Steamship com pany has notified the Treasury Depart ment, as a proof that Immigration by mat line is euectunlly blocked for the present, that their steamers intended to leave Liverpool for New York this week, next week aud the week after have been withdrawn. Also that their wharf Iu New York will be sublet for three months. nCBpti..n to Monetary IeleEnte. BnussELS, Nov. 21. Governor Van Hoegarden, of the National Bank of Bel gium, will give a brilliant reception on December 7 in honor of tho delegates ot the International Monetary Congress. A groat deal of lobbylug is going on among the delegates, those of one view on the subject of bi-:uetallism trying to win over the others. Tho result seems to bo iu English hands. I'oiirtHCli-Vrur.OliI Girl Seutenreil. FouoiiKEEr-siE, Nov. 24. Ge6rgiana Bishop, 14 years old, convicted of arson, has been sentenced by Judge Guernsey to one year and oue mouth in the Albany Penitentiary. While 111 flirt mnl.-trr 11 1 Farmer Smith of Pine Plains she bet fire vu auu uesiroyeu buildings worth $2,700. lUitllt of I'rovliltmca Lleatloii. PnoviDE.vcE. R I., Nov.J.24. -William K. Potter's (Dem.) majority fo. Mayor is about 160 oyer Col. Arthur II. Watson, tlm IfMtlhlll Inn n 1 r-. . , ' cratlo city officers nre also elected. Both branches of the city Council aro as usual. lurnfllv TlnriMlilmn,, 1 Tltrili-d 011 the Ous, 1 i,i i , , , Wov- 24. Edwin Wll- .rn-, 1 11 iiimeipum representative of Har if., &, 1Iol'i!J'wortli, Bhipbuilders, of W tit,, 1.1 fl tn. nnn. ... I.. - 1 ...'. -uuiiiiiiieu suiciuo bv tlli-nlntr nn flm ...... ... uay uigub. no Uaii heeu In bad health uuu ui. inure uruns: ueavily. No IU.IuorU Itulaa FHr, Cuioaoo, Nov. 24. Tha of passenger men of the United States mi niimua, wnicn uas beeu in session two days, adjourned with Hilt. fnlliinUlln,. the delegates to any plati of action con- inning reuueeu rates to the World's rair. ISx-Cliulimaii IlaekeltS 111 III, Nuw Yokk. NOV. 5-1 Plinala. 1 Hnckott, Utioa, Chairmau of tho Repub lican fetate Commltlee In the recent campaign, ib still confined to his room at the Ul soy by illness brought 011 by over work during tho campaign. Jlell.odl.t Coll..,.. l.r,.l,le,,t. I., sel. UET1IOIT, WOV. 24. The IW.M.n. . twenty-live Methodist Colleges are in meeting here for the purpo,e of talking over education und the best ...., JT. promoting it. ' ui Child fin ul 10 we I H J'ouuy, RoxSRSiroilD, Pa.. Nov. 24 A nennv Iras swallowed lir tbn H.iTuiir-rbl nl.ll.l James Forrest on Sunday. Efforts to re- me coin have proved fruitless. KING HUtniCHTM SlT.EOIt. Openlns of Hi Nm Italian Parliament- Ittofnrtni PromUfcl, Rome, Nov. 24. Tho newlv elected Italian Parliament was oponed by Kln uumuert In person. Crowds thronged the streets, and the King was enthusiastically cheered on his progress to the Chambers. In his speech from the throne King Humbert thanked the nations which had asslt-ted at the Genoa fetes In honor of Columbus. He said the forotgn affairs of Italy were very satisfactory, and ex pressed bis confidence that peace would be maintained. The speech was well received by the large Government majority in the Cham ber ot Deputies. The Ministers have announced their in tention to obtain promptly and surely many reforms looking to the betterment of the peoplo, aud especially the poorer classes. AriOVI! ALL ESTIMATISS. ""' ciojm of Mlnnrsota and the D. kola a Great Mirprl.e. Minneapous, Minn., Nov. 24. Th discovery has just been made that the wheat crop of Minnesota and the Dakotas is many million bushels abovo all esti mates. Grain men don't know what to do auoui, 1110 situation, tboy are all at Sea regarding what they aro to oxpect. Thoy have been estimating the crop from 85,000,000 to 105,000,000 bushels for three big wheat States, but they are all beginning to hedge now. Those who put their figures at 100,000, 000 have added from 10,000,000 to 20,000, 000 more and those who figured higher than that originally have gouo up as high as 130,000,000 or more now. Toil A LONG IJISTANCE UACK. Cowboys to Itldn from fliudrim, Neb., la the W.iild'n Fair. Minneapolis, Nov. 24. A Dead wood, S. D., special says the cowboys of Ne braska and Dakota met at Chadron and organized a long distance race recently. After much deliberation it was billed that tbe race would be run from Chadron, JNeb., to the Isebraska State building at the World's Fair Grounds. The prize is to be $1,000 and a gold medal. Nearly 1500 entries will be made. Bronchos will bo the animals ridden. lherace will begin May 15. Knmarrli'd Aft.r Turf 11 tr Tears. Canto.v, O., Nov. 24. A romantio story has just been disclosed here by the marriage of William Scbaurer, aged 55 years, of Anderson, Iud., and Celia tlreed, aged 40 years, of Massiliow, iwenty-two years ago in this city the couple were married, but Scbaurer soon went East and he was not heard of agnln uum u lew uays ago. lie has accumu lateu a fortune. Forerunner of tha Comat. JiEMOsiiA, Wis., Nov. 24. A meteor of great brilliancy passed over this place 4 o'clock Tuesday morning, Its course 1 at be ine toward the northeast. It exploded auuu uner passing me zenith, and a re port, into a distant, caunou was heard. About one minuto after, a rail of light wu visiuie ior at, least live minutes. mis is supposed to herald tho approach' 1U tUIUOU WreckiMl 11, a Dynamite Iloiub, Warsaw, ma., ISov. Ui. A China. man, wuose business, nmong others ol 111s countrymen, has been ruined by Ed Davis, who recently started a steam launury m this city, threw a bomb Into the laundry building Tuesday night, com- jjici,cjy wri'CKing 1110 place anil destroy, lug much valuable machinery, Indlotni fur AbilMOIIn- Ivy Hoclie. Isew i. onK, Nov. 24. Jacob Storm, alias Harry Lawrence of Yonkers nnd Mrs. Rose Leek ot this city, were jointly indicted by tho grand jury for tho abduc tlon of 15-year-old Ivy Roche. Storms was indicted for rape and abduction, and a uiu ot auuuctlon was found against airs. -LiecK. All Iliuht lo Kill u chlckru Thi.r. PiCKEnixo, Out., Nov. 24. -Tho cor. oner's jury has returned a verdict of jus tifiable homicide in the oase of Henry LIngford, who shot William Palmer of Frenchman's Bay, while Palmer was robbing the henhouse of farmer Baker, in whose employ Liugford was. Conoerieil SIovo for llltllel' Waes. Baltimore, Nov. 24. That thero is a concerted movement on foot among tho employes of the Baltimore & Ohio rail road company looking towanl higher wages for all classes of skilled labor, be becomes more upparont each day. SufiVrinc: of Fisliermeu. Portland, Mo., Nov. 24. -Four of the crew of the schooner Edith M, Pryor who on Friday were lost whllo tnklng in trawls, have landed had been without food or drink und had Buffered great hardships. Clotblne Mauiiraoturtirs Ilurne l Out. New York, Nov. 24. Tbe fivo-storv building on East Fourteenth street, occu pied by M. Simpson & Co., manufacturers of boys clothing, was gutted by fire at i!lLa!JKut- Lo,,s on building and stock 75,000j fully insured. Said to IIkvs Abicnnd New York. Nov. 24. . d with 830,000. Cashier Sinclair of tho Armor Pnckinir is reported has absconded with $50,000 of the (inns money, is a young man with a 11 im uuu two cuitureu. Why Mr. Recti Did jjt Lecture. KociiESTEit, IN. Y,, Nov. 24. It Is now said that tho reason ex-Speaker Reed did nui, Keep ins engagement to lecture here mesuay nigr.t was because of the small "uiuum ui iicKets fcom. Loss Ily Olrail'a KIb Vln. ulba, iM. x xov. 2-1. The loss bv nflinc.l tr'a l.ln . fl - o uiK (.uiiimKraiion here is now estimated at $100,000. Partially In sured. About a dozen firms were burned out. Tor u Nr Men I aiL Reading,, Pa.. Nov. 24 A Rmn steel syudloate, with $1,000,000 capital, has purchased a 70-acro farm near thii city, evidently intending to start a mill. It-fu.ed n rarilnn, HAnnisnunn. Pa.. Nov. 2-1 Th n-.r.i of Pardous has refused to pardon Donati Amarosa, iu jail lu Philadelphia for mur der in the second degree. BLAINE IS VERY SICK General Alarm Felt Over Slow Recuperation. Hla HIS DOCTORS ARE NON-COMMITTAL. No Doubt That His Health Is Parmanenll) Mialtartd and That Each U.ruirlnc Ill ness Ltavxs lllm Lets and Lest Able t Iteoover-Illi Tranent Trouble Serloui. New York, Nov. 24. A Washington special to a morning paper says Mr. Blaine Is still a very sick man and that bis physicians are in dally attendance. General alarm Is felt among hts manj friends In Washington regarding fait low recuperation. Doctor Aro Non-CommlttaL The doctors are non-committal when questioned on the subject of Mr. Blalne'l health. They are mnklng no predictions, aud give no opinion either way. "Mr. Blaine's condition may be better to-day or to-morrow," was remarked to a reporter by a person thoroughly familiar with tbe sick room, "but what his con dition will be a week from to-day, or two weoks from to-day, cannot be predicted. Ills Il'altu ririnaneotly Shuttered. "Mr. Blaine's health seems to have been permanently shattered. His decline be gan two or three years ago, and ever since the current of physical life has been marked by recurrences ot an illness of varying character. "Sometimes Iiis throat troubles him. At aiiotbi-r time cold, to which he Is subject, bottles in some other portion ol ills body. Ills I'rateot Illnets tha Most Serious. "The present illness Is, perhaps, moro serious than he has had for some time. It Is caused by disturbed digestion, which, to a man in Mr. Blaine's condition, must cause a severe shock to his already en feebled system." That Mr. Blatno will never recover nor mal health is a fact that everybody in Washington is beginning to nporeciate. Even with the great care he receives, the least baneful influence cither of a physi cal or mental nature, causes a relapso. Every relapse leaves him less and less abla to recover. TrilLltK IS I-liTltOPP? Hinted That the 1 uUlfylni; Ituaslau May Hav Committed Suiublu. WASHiNOToy, Nov. 24. Nothing has been heard of Ivan Petroir, the Russian Alaskan expert, who made false repre sentations to the State Department, which were embodied in the caso of the Government of the United States before tho Behriug Sea arbitrators, since tho ex posure of bis duplicity was made. He has disappeared utterly, and one ol his friends has expressed the fear that ha may have committed suicide. Klectrlo Itoail for Cornlnc. Cornino, N. Y., Nov. 24 Articles ol Incorporation will be filled in the offlco ot tue secretary of State in a few dayi for the Citizens Electric Railway com pany of this city, which has just been lormen witu a capital stock ot $100,000 1 lie company is made up of New York capitalists and prominout local citizens. They will buiU 'in electric railway run ning nirougu tue cit v ana to tho hamlots oi Ulbsoa uua ..'.lintei! .'ost. Woman .Suffra-a In Kansas. Tor-EKA, Nov. 24. An importaut re buic oi tiie election, which has thus far escapeu general notice, will be tho ex teusiou of woman suffrage. Kansas women can now vote for countv aud municipal officers. Tho platforms of tho i-eopios aim Kepublicnn parties pledged tue extension of woman BUffrau'e, and there is no doubt that this will bo ac complished during the coming session ol wo legislature. Treasury Deiiumuent Statement. Tir . . . va5uikgton, jov. 4. The "ten nays' statement Issued from the Treas ury Department shows that tho net rnM balance Is $123,001,457, a decrease of $1,030,000 duriug this month, ami liinr4 man ,uuu,uuu since tho llrst of the cal endar year. Since the llrst of the flsrvil year, however, the gold balance lm hwn mcieaseu more than $8,000,000. No Money for Tills I'onllmi.tor, Wasuinoto.v. Nov. 23. It bns l.pn discovered that thero Is no fund out of which E. F. Sheridan can be legally paid for his services as postmaster at Camp Low during tho cholera nuarantiiin. II served thirteen days In tho branch office, and has rendered a bill of $53. Unless Congress helps him out ho Is a loser. Still Hangar From CIiuIbth. Wasiungto.v, Nov. 24. The llassf.np.nra ui mo Hvauier ivouner will bavo to ro maln In quarantine at New York until tho expiration of the 20-day limit, tho Treasury department declining to listen to their protest. It is bellevwl tb.it f t, .1 ... uaugur irom ciioiora is not yet over. First Interstate Case On. CniOAGO, Nov. 24. Tho trial nf th first of the Interstuto cases, that of the United States vs. Thomas Miller, agent vi mo vuiciigu, uurungton oi vjuincy uMii.uu, uua uouu uuiuro juuge 11 n nil iu tho U. S. District Court. (nil r of .tlnltle A.ilsnn. PiilLADELl'iiu, Nov. 24. The Order of .amine, u uenenciai organization, as signed yesterday to Its solicitor. Francis J. Gallagher, of Philadelphia, Tho step was due to public lack of couadeuco slucu the Irou Hall trouble, Bteainer N-ubursli u Total Lou, Buffalo, Nov. 24. Tho steamer New burgh, whloh went ashoro nbovo Lone Point, last S-uunlay, has gone to pieces and Is a total loi. Her cargo is floating along tho Cauadimj shoro. hblpifi.i Loil bullora In I'orl, New Yobk, Nov. 24. Tho steamer Pumuore, just nrnved, brings tho ship wrecked ere wot tho barkeutlno Tobaggan lost oil Cnlbarien whllo on a voyage from Philadelphia for Saguu. To DUousi I'aiiaiua faual matters. Panama, via Galveston, Nov. 21. An extra session of Congress will be held to discuss tho Panama Canal matter. Prob ably the concession to the canal company will again be extended. WASIIINOTOX'S OKWAT FLOODS. Uri-s H. porUil Lost, anil (Irat Drstrae. tlon or Property. bSATTLE, Wash., Nov. 24. Fivo death! ara reported as the result of tho floods, wdlle the loss of property in the shape of iH.m uuiKiings carried away and w.cked will amount to many thousands 01 uoiiars. Ihe valley" of the Snohomish, stretch ing to the northward, are vast lakes. In the Stuck valley, as far as the eye can nee is one great lake. In which logs, shingles, railroad ties, wrecked buildings, uutuutcu irees. ami otuer uebris ars jammed together 10 to 20 feet deep. In Luehallls county, near Elma tlm Vmili, em Pacific bridge on Gray's branch is so T,cu ma,, trains uare not cross. The Great Northern will not be ablo to run trains until the bridges are repaired, amies removed ami tbe trncK rebuilt, Tt. C......I.. t ..t. r.t n trains to the International boundary, but Auv kjcmtic. uikh nnnre o H-T.stf.rn rnnu 11 ir.insier is made around the slide at uiackman. Ibrce or four small steam crs nre reported sunk in the Snohomish river. A steamer is carrying passengers iu iv nai.com to taKe the rail conuectiou to the East, .frame houses of all descriptions have been seen floating In nearly every strea ra ui nuy size west ot the mountains. UtAlNMAN IIVVP LXONISKATKD. Second Coroner's Iuqno.it Over tha Wreck at Wast Mmiayilnk. Philadelphia, Nov. 24. An inquest was held here Tuesday by Coroner Ashbriilge ou the death of Hiram Gottschall, of Reading, Pa., who died at St. Timothy's hospital, Roxborough, Nov. 7, from Injuries received in the Reading wreck above West Manayunk on Oct. 24. It was the first dcath in Philadelphia county as the result of tho accident, and a second official Inquiry was necessary. Iu the first inquiry, held at West Man ayunk, Montgomery county, John R. Rupp. trainmaster at West Falls, was held responsible for the disaster, and was arrested for criminal negligence. Tho second coroner's jury, however, exonerates Rnnu. nnd holds B. II. nr- lacber, conductor, aud Engineer Charles uiuig oi tue coal train, which crashed into the express, directly responsible. Uerlacher and Billig will probably be unesieu. uupp lsunuer bail for appear auce at court at Norristown Dec. 5. WORLD'S l'AIK MJUVLNIll COIXS. An -e Tor Tlirlr Snls to Ho JJjtub- l'slid in Svvr York. UIIIcauo, .Nov. 24. Tho World's Fair Finance Committee has decided to estab lish an agency in New York for the sale oi souvenir coins. Elliott F. Shepard had already given his check for 10,000 of the coins, and he will be supplied with that amount, but ne win not have a monoply of tuelr sale in Now York. riiKMiisn AinioiT m:siGNs. Ileported That II- Will Spund the Wlnt-l In L-sypl. Montreal, Nov. 24. It is authori tatively stated that Sir John J. Caldwell Abbott, Premier of the Dominion of Canada, has resigned from that office. Sir John Abbott will spend the winter In Egypt, aud it is reported has tele graphed his family to make arrange ments to join him there. Prrsldnut MoLand Denies a Ilntnur. Philadelphia, Nov. 24. Presidenl McLeod, of tho Roading system, emphat ically denies the published statement that ho was tho head of tbe syndicate which recently purchased the Richardson system ot street railways in Brooklyn. Mr. McLeod added that ho had no Inter est in tho matter whatever. "Nor has the Heading railroad," he concluded. Ilraveiy of u roller man. Newark-, N. J., Nov. 24. Policeman Michael Tully was almost killed while endeavoring to save tho life of Edward tiuilin, colored, who was driving the team ueiongiug to 11. f. Jones, valued at jo.uuu. mo team ran awuv ami TiMiw in attempting to ston it. was thrown under tho wheels ot tho cari-laira and wa cut anu bruised. On Trial lor Killing Her Husband. lilNOIIAMTON, N. Y.. Nov. 24 Mm Aivin lie Liong, who shot ami tllb.il ii husband Oct. 10. 1801. is beintr tried h on tue cuargo of murder. De Long was u iiueriiue, s lenuing much ot b s mnmw iu Buiuuus, uno nigut do ling struck uis who anu then sbo shot him. It is be. lieved her mind is altected. nnuimaker will Slick lo l'lillndelnliln WASHINGTON. WOV. L'4.' I'ho nttnliMnn ot Postmaster-General Wanamaker was canea to a published statement that h wumcuijiraiou mo esi.iuiisiimeut of an immense retail business Iu Washington. Ho pronounced tho story unfounded, and ouiii iuiu sucu uu Idea bad never nv curred to him. A Sjrucun Girl 311. nine. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 24. May De mong, n lo-year-old girl, disappeared Hum uer uuuie in tuts city on Sunday. She had become acquainted with a mem- uero: tue "r.lgbt Uolls" company, and circumstances point strongly to nn elope ment. The company la now playing In New York city. People.' l'arty lu New Hampshire. Manchester, N. II., Nov. 2i. The new iiampsiure state Committee of tho Peoples' party at a meeting here formu lated plans to renew the political cam paiiru at onc, aud to continue a vigorous cauvass during tiie next two years. Iturulialtor llrurlnu- AeU I'o.tponed, New York. Nov. 24. The examination of Charles II. Fauoher, assignee of the defunct grocery firm of O. Uurkhaltar & Co., and president otthe li ving National iMtik, has been agalu adjourned uutil Friday morning. Cleveland's Trip Sontli. Wilmington. Del.. Nov. ill P,.,..i,io(. elect Clevelaud'a train arrived at Delmar. u unio onar on. m. air. Cleve land, It is Hrtlil. will be ntlurtnr.vl island near Exmore, Va. ferret Arrrsta in Chill. Valparaiso. Noy. 24. No fear I. tertnlned of further trouble from revolu- ber of Balmacedlsts have been secretly arrested within the past tew day.. .....n.o . v uiu. ii is sain mat mini STARTLING fAGTS! Tbe American nenntn nm rnnMlv hMvm.i.n raco of nervous wrecks, and tho following sucijcsta tbe bast remedy: Alphonso llcnipDIws, of butler. 1'a.jSwears that when hi son wns i pccchlns from St. Vitus IMnce, Dr. Miles' Croat Restorative) Mervlnacured him. Mm..t u x,nin. nrir., - SninS?,'J,ITa,or'of I-WiMjmrt. ind.. each n m "U,nd-v: Wfenrert of 01o to eonvul H adjj.andmuch h.-nnnhe, dlziiness, back "be. and nervous pro, r.uu .i, br oe bottle imnlel Myers. Vtoot.MU:l..mnh aSShlSr was i ciiroilur Insanity of ton years' stindlrS" Trill at uruBgmis -i uh reiuiuy contains iu oplatesT a?.Klos'r.lodisIGo.,Eikhart,!nd. SHENANDOAH Employment Agency f MAX REESE, Agent. ALWAYS RELIABLE. Help always on hand for families, restaurants.&c. COOKS, HOUSE GIRLS. Chambermaids. Nurse Girls, Waiters, Drivers. Maids, &c. 14 West Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. (Ferguson House Ulock.) Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Ohappod. Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eta, Beuovos and ProventB Dandruff. uTrauaaa IIWUWIHIII WUMaB :P''cially Adapted for Use in Hard Watel Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals are used In tbe preparation of W. BAKER, & CO.'S reakfastGocoa which is absolutely pure nnd soluble. It haSlHOrflf hfltl hrn,m I ihettrenyth of Cocoa mixed I Willi Starch. Amiu-rnnr or SUlT.ir. fllllt tB fr vnnr.. nn nouiloal, casting less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easilt DIGESTED. Sold by Ororers eterynhcrt. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. RUPTURE We, the nnderslgned, were entirely cured ot runture bv Dr. J. Phlladelnhla, Pa.. 8. Jones Philips, Kennei Square, Pa.: T. A. Ktellz, Hlallugtou. Ha.; K. M.Kinall. Mount Alto, l-a.s llev. s. H. sf, II. Mayer, r31 Arch St., Kerl, MlJ!'burr'.',Pa.v u- J' Dellett, 211 8. l'.tli ".."ffW Po.; Wm.XJix.lsaeAloutro-eBt;, Ing, Pa.i I George and Ph. liuraart, 9 Locust hu Headluii, Pa. Heud for circular Act, oa a new principle icuJato tbe ller, etomtcti ui a bowels through tht fl"Tf9, li lltLliar 1'lLLa f-'"iUt cure MlloueneBs, t irp. i U7 - end constlpi. t'oi. e .uul'tst, mildest, e irc.it! SOdooe&.SOcts. t-cinplee free aw drut-L-ista. la. mia lit I Co., SUtwt, lit. CURES RISING - BREA5T .-. "MOTHER'S FRIFNn" preatest oirered child-bearing woruan. 1 have been a inliMvIfo for many years, and In caih caso where "Alolher's Friend" liadbeenused ithas siUTerini;. It Is tho best remedy for rising of the breast known, and worth tbe price for that alono. Jlus. JI. M. lliiusrEit. auioiiiiuinueii wnnnors ami rhiiniAii mnnh JIontgomery,Ala. of prico, S1.W jier bottlo. HRADFIELD REQULATOR CO.. Bold by all uruBgists. Atlamta. UA. AGENTS WANTED. 2M?iIiiia?r cPenses W SishedlS neVa W aid, Address W. & T. ursery. Qenera, N, Y. ftH t i r. .u-io-eow-t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers