Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers rind cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy ot its kind over pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to tho etoinach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from, the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have raodo it tho most popular reme.ly known. Syrup of Fig3 is for salo in COc Mid SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wisues to iiy iu uo not. accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FKANOISO" CAL lOmSVlUE, K1 NEW YORK. N.Y, Sci Headache and relievo all tho troubles racf dent to a bilious state ot the system, suoh o3 Dizziness, Kaubea. Drowsiness, rJlatrcua aftec eating, Tain In the Bldo, 4c. 7hIlo their most) Remarkable success has boon shown lu curing , ileaiaeho, yet Carter's Little Liver PuTa txi equally valuablo In Constipation, caring and pro. venting this annoying complain tnhlle they also correct alldlaorderaof thostomachUmnlate tho ;Ter and rogulate the bowels. Evonlfthcycnlj coroa tiAathcy would boelraoitprlceloss to thosowlia suuer froralMsdUtresslngcomplaint; butfortu Iiately their coodnens does notond here,and t boss VQD once uy sncm Wl il uuu lutro ni.ua pills Taiu- ftble In bo many ways that they will not bo wil ling to ao Turnout mem. But after alleles head 'lathe bane of so many II703 that horolswhera wenwieourgreatlxust. Our pills cure It while ethers do not Carter's Littlo liver Pills sro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills matoa dose. They are Btriotly vegetable sna do not gripe or purye, but by Uwir gentle action ploasoall who luetbem, lu vial-sot 25 cents-, firs tot $1. Bcla by drugjists everywhere, or sunt by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York; SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Cures Consumption. Coughs, Crimp, Horo Throat Sold by all DrucftUts on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side. Itack or Chest Shiloh'a Porous SHILOH'S VITAL. ZER. Mrs. T. B. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tunn.,sayf 'onuons t utilizer vtiu MX iulvtj.' CATARRH REMEDY. ' Have you Catanh? Try this Itcmodv. Hwlll relieve end Cu-e you. Prlco 60 cts. Tills In-, sector forlUsuccwsfultroatmcntHfuriilslied tree. 8bllob's llemcdles are sold by us on a guarantee uj give suusiucuuu. For Bale by 0. H. Hagenbucb, BjraKSRJffJ Is the best Wood Jlediclne.lwrxus KAtfiy itu-iai&u nature to throw on tlit lu wmt iniifiiia jmritiesof tho blood, and at the sum i uue tones up me enure orgumm. jm in jii olitrarv to the efleotfif the various notugli. lur i-iirv. tururarllla ini.trm-s. which liottle nn ti Impurities In the system, thus producing uiuci tuu siuicnug. incrcioie, ior u BLOOD MEDICINE you cannot do better than take S. 8. B. " As a lihvslcian. 1 hava nreserllNMl nml lifu 9. S s. Iii my pracilco as a tonic, and for blooi trouble!,, and hoio Imenvcrv successful. I nr.w. uted artiu"(ly which gae such general satlsfau uuu 10 iiiyscji mm iiuuimiih. " I.. is. Until v, M, V., JIackey, Ind Ircatito onbloml nmlplilii diseases mailed free ovmi ei j-uuiu wu., Atiauta, ua. Ifl LATEST fATENTS- 5? WITH tltCTIl" tT lUPaOVtMlHII SUSPEHSOXr. Will .or. vllh.Qt n.dl.lo. .11 H,.Vn.i r.liltlog fr, t.rLi.uoQprbr.ln, a.rv. roro.i, .i...... or lodlicrttlo. u i.iu.l .ib.unl.D, drilDi, louea, am... O.tllilT, al. Imi.m.. I.Ouor,iluia.lUu, UJu.r, ll..r.t,abi.(14.r cm Bl.lnl.. ItKl, L..1. lumbftra. ..I.ll.. in k.. i.k ... tkl. O.iIrK tejl totlilm Ho.d.rM lpr.,,..l. oi.r 41 ft(b.r.,.a (I... k eurr.ul th.ll, UiUotlr r.lt 1T tt. v.tr.l r f.rf.ll (I.OU0.UI, U1 .111 cur. Ill it tb. ibor. MirM,.r. lb.ui.D4. li.T.btaeur.dfcf tbl. m.n.l.ai loT.DtUn .fur ll 6tbr mu.41.. r.u.d, ..d vlv sbb ar.a. oru.llu.al.l. la this .sd prr tb. u.r pQv.ri.i lointoT.a ai.i:tTiiic f.1 s rial lmpioT.4 II I, LIT II U: kl tTMlMl bo.B .v.r eher.4 w..k u.o, rllbH WIVIULL hKLTfaV li.klLh m& Vl..rnn. NlnarlL ill 1 U . f. It ! Ml,.. . DitS. B.Bd r.r Ur Uiiuir.U4 .U)bl.u, ...l.a, tear "n.Wn'v;. Ho r i90t,way. NCWtVORr. carter's STYLE lSSI iver Wmm fSHILOHS i gil CURE. 1 INVINCIBLE YALEITES Naught Heard but Encomiums for the Blue. PRINCETON'S GREAT UPHILL WORK. tier JCIvvan lMyd. Uravaly and flelpnttf Iratlr. and but fur Two Unlortiiniit Er ror Wiu!l IIrtm fleiird l'lucklova. i.f KlnE d Illl.. Th Or.at.lt Foet bsll V Bl..t In the 111. lory f til Oui. T(rnuly-flTe Tliou.aud Etithu.laata Wltiio. th Straecl. New Yohk, Not. 25. Ones mors Yale has defeatvd Princeton, One mors the Tigers have failed to score am again the blue Has; waves triumphant over Hie foot ball field. Probably nevur bsfore In the history ot football has such a game been witnessed. For brilliancy of play, uulooked for uiauoouvros and line individual work, the game of '02 Trill stand pre-eminent. Nothing; morn heroic than the work of Laurie Blis nnd of Capt. Kins of Prince ton has been seen on the football field In years. Bliss' neck was wrenched three times and his ame knes injured on four differ ent occasions, but with Spartan courage he continued iu the game and only gave up in the lntjer part of the second ball, when he had to be literally dragged from the field. Graven took, his place. Plucky little Kinc was injured six times, but stuck to the game through out, smid the applHUse and admiration of friend and foe alike. The score at the end of the game stood 12 to nothing. Princeton worked bravely and scientifically throughout, and would certainly have scored bad it not been for the poor playing of Hull. On two occasions be spoiled 1'riucecon's cliancej once through foul interference, and again through a fumble when the Tigers had the ball within 10 yards of Yale s goal. Had Hall done bis work: well Yale would not have bad the pleas ure of sending Princeton home with a gooie egg. Ina only thing to spoil tbe sport was the wind, It was a little too strong for football, but when the immense crowd of 30,000 people in Manhattan Field saw Priucetoa win tbe toss, give the ball to Yale and choose the favorite side of the field, they were satisfied, as it made mat ters more even. Betting was 5 to 1 in favor of Yale before the teams appeared, but after the toss tbe odds tell to a to 1, and, strange to say, there were but few Princeton takers at that. The gates to the grounds were not opened uutil 11 o'clook, hut for an bour before tbat time tbs streets In the vicinity of the grounds were filled with a howling mob ot college boys who made Ufa miserable for store keepers iu the vicisity by their noise. The dark, blue of Yale, the light blue of Columbia, the crimson of Harvard, the orange and black ot Princeton and tbe carnellan and white of Cornell all were there and thoao who wielded the flags loudly demanded admittance. .In side the enclosure a busy scene was be ing enacted. The field bad been all prepared days before, but the lust finishing touches were being put' on before the admission of tho crowd. When the gates were opened, what a rush there was. At the admission gate it looked like a miniature Donuybrook fair. Hats, canes, ooats and flags, to say nothing of buttons and chribanthemums were broken and torn, but the boys did not nilud at all. They were used to It; all they wanted wns to get In and iu they got, but not until they hadbeeu subjacted to the by-no-meuns gentle caress of a dozen blue-coats who baudled the mob with consummate skill, in squads of tens and twenties. The crowd emptied itself Into the grounds and made straightway for the best positions along the fences about the playing field. Inside of halt an hour the frout places at the fences were filled, and an hour luter the boys stood four-deeu, keeping themselves warm by frequent Ulps at suspicious looking bottles and keeping time with tooting horns and shouting themselves hoarso over the ar rival of each tully-ho. Shortly before the game was called the crowds on the grounds had swelled to nu enormous size, there was not oua vacant sent, and standing room was not to be hod. The grand stand contained many parties, aud gaily decked members ot the fair sex entered witli the boys into the enthusiasm ot tho moment. A big blue umbrella caused plenty of excitement. It was carried by a stalwart Yale mau who, with 23 fellow students, made a circuit of the field. The noise that greeted this traveling crowd was deafening. Fully 25,000 people were present when the uame was called, The weather kept growing colder, and to keep warm It wui necessary to keep moving. The wind in creased and swept the field In gusts that curried everything before it The Princeton team, which was stop ping at the Murray Hill Hotel, left the hotel very quietly for the field a few min utes before noon. The player kept strictly to their1 rovms all the morning and made their departure for the scone ot conflict without any fuss or noise. Their arrival on tbe grounds was the occasion for a wild demonstration. Hats and canes were hurled into the air and for a time paiidemiulum reigned, The Yale team left the Fifth Avenue Hotel at about the same time and arrived at the ground a few miuutes after tlmlr rivals. As the carriages oantaiulng the Yale boys entered tho grounds a scene equaling It uot excetdiug In noise that accorded the Princetons was en acted. At 2 o'clock the Yale men appeared. There was a grand shout all over the urea of the grounds and a roar went up from 30,000 throats. The cheering was pro longed, until the Princeton men followed u few minutes later. The cheering was renewed at the appearance of tlie Tigers uud volley after volley ot yells was re turned by the opposing collegiate. Tho teums lined up as follows: l'a!. llliikey. Wluter.. MoCrea . Stiiliusu J'oit(oiu, left end I Aft tackle .... .....Lett guard . T.... Centre ....Ktght guard.... Ulirht tuokls... IMglitond.... . Quarter baos .. IH half haul!.. rrlnctton. ....Itamlolph I4u Mail Ualllet .... Wluwier Harold , . .Treiiohard King I'uo Morse Hoinuns Ilk-sun Weill. Ureenway . MuConnW'k L. lllls ... UUlnlss . Butterworth ltuht bait Lauk ... Full back. The average weight of the two teums is exactly the same, each being 160 1 2 tuwuds, The average age ot the Princeton team Is just one year more than that of .the Yale team. The average age of the Princeton team Is 20 years and 7 months, that of tbe Yale tram 19 years and 7 months. The avsrage weight of the rush lines 1st Princeton, 178 1-3 pounds: Yale, 177 pounds. The rir.t Half. Before the spectators had finished greeting the teams the ball was put in play. Men were talking to each other, commenting upon, the appearance ot the players, la aim were still pursuing the 'conversation begun halt an hour before, when suddenly a shout front the thous ands on and around the field was heard. Something had happened. But what! Only 1 minute and 57 seconds had elapsed, and surely nothing startling had occurred. But It had. Yale had scored a touch-down, nd Butterworth was pre paring to touch a goal. It was an event tbat astounded tlie crowd, But when it was learned what had happened that Yale, by a clover trick, had started off In the face ot the wind with a score the applause was deafening. Two trials bad been mado and tbe ball advanced 13 yards into Princeton's terrl torlty, McCormlck motioned to Laurie Bliss and in another Instant Yale's cap tain had snapped tho ball to Laurie, and tbat man, with tbe ball safe in Lit.' aruu, started at a breakneck speed for goal. He ran around the right end and before the Princeton players could recover from their surprise, Bliss was burying the ball nnd Butterworth was getting ready to kick, Ureenway bad guarded the end well and "Pop" Bliss, Butterworth, aud Htnkey had assisted to good effeot, Butterworth kicked the goal and while nix points were being posted to Yale' credit on the same board, the air was darkened with Yale blue. During the rest otthis half Yale acted on the defen sive but kept the ball well Into Prince ton's territory. Tbe halt anded with no further scoring, the ball being left on Princeton's 30 yard line, Poe having ju.t caught a clever puut of Butterworth's. Tli r-i euiid Ualr. 1 During tbe ten minutes' rest between the halts Uefnefiner, Rhode., Harvey, Corbin, Beeoher, MoClung, and Gill, famous for their work for Yale lu tho football field, took occasion to tell all their friends that Yale was going to put up a big surprise iu tbe second half. What the surprise was nobody ever knew, as Princeton was on her mettle uud forced the play from the start. After teu minutes' play Yala got the hall into Princetin's territory, and teu minutes later StUImau scored a touch down for Yale, not through any brilliant play, hut simply because he happened to be within ten yards of goal lu time to follow up a punted ball, Stlllman was widely cheered by the Yale men, however, for his good judg ment. Butterwortb kicked the goal, aud Yale had 12 points to her credit, while a dismal cipher marked the ell'orts of Princeton. After the touchdown Princeton took the ball from centre and kept it in Yale's ground for nearly 30 miuutes. Three times they had the ball within ten yards of goal, but on each occasion they failed to score. On the last trial Yale got the ball and It was rapidly pushed to the centre and into Princeton's territory. Then mutters grew hot. It looked as though Yala might score again ut any time. Four times did "Pop" Bliss run, but thrice he gained naugbt and once but three yards. Butterworth forced the ball but to no effect. Princeton's interference was superb and the ball, when time was called, remained on Princeton's 10 yard line. It was a good victory for Yale, us Princeton put up ono ot the best lights la the history ot the game. The crowds ot spectators brokk in upon the players at tho close ot the game uud for ten min utes HcCormick aud the rest of the Yale boys hud to submit to a vigorous hand shaking. Iu half an hour after the game the grounds wero deserted and the various street car Hues and "L" roads were packed to their utmost capacity with the people hurryiug to get home or to somo dinner or theatre. The weather was bit terly cold, but no one complained. The sight was worth the suffering. ' 0u". In Other Cltlr., Pinsnuna, Nov. CO. Three thousand people attended the Lehigh-Pittsburg-athletio club football game. The Pitts burg A, C. team could make no head way against the splendid rushing and running tactics of Roderick, Ordwuy, and Hutchinson, ot Lehigh. A goal from centre by Ordway was tho feature. Score Lohijjh, 21; Pittsburg A. U., 0. Washinqton, Nov, 25. The football game for the District ohamplonshlp be tweon teams of ths Columbia Athletic Club and Georgotowt University, resulted in 12 to 0 in tuvor ot Georgetown. Georgetown made three touchdowns but missed kiokiug the joal each time. PlllLAl)itPlilA, Nov. 25. The game between the University ot Pennsylvania and the Wesleyan elevens resulted In a victory for tbe former by a score of 8 to 0. Binqhamtox, N. Y., Nov. 25. At foot ball here Binghamton high school de feated the Wavorly High School by a toore of 32 to 0. Cnicaoo, Nov, 25. The football game between the teams of the Boston aud OUicago Atutetio Associations was won bj the Bostons, they scoring three touch- Cawns, two goals and one safety, maklug a total of lb points. Chicago made two touchdowns aud two goals, a total ot 13 points, Detroit, Nov. 25. The football game between the teams of the University ot Michigan and Cornell College was wou by the latter; 30 to 10. Kansas City, Ho., Nov. 25. The de oldlug gume in the Western Iuter-colle-giate Football League here betweeu the elevens of the Kansas State University and Missouri State Uuiverslty, was u well played one and stubborn, Kansas winning by the score ot 12 to 4. MiMVADKtK, Wis., Nov. 24 The Uni versity of Wisconsin defeated the North western University of Kvuustown, III., ut football yesterday by a score of 20 to G. Third Party lu California. San Fhahoibco. Not- 25. It Is appar ent that the Ihlrd Party will hold the balance of power in the Legislature which will elct a successor to Senator Fulton, The Dcuiucrats are five short ot u ma jority while the republicans require seven votes to control the Legislature on joint ballot. Sevru Independents will therefore hold the balance of power. Mlltr Mali.. Defnatrd. Ban Iiunoihco, Nov. 25, Jim Burge ot Australia defea.tJ Billy Mubuu otHar Francisco, at Palo Alto Club, rdiies day nigbt, Ut twenty rounds, for a pursi at six hundred dollars. SURCEASE FROM i CURE Mr. Cleveland's Quiet Time at Broadwater Island. OFFICESEEKERS CANNOT REACH HIM With Tw Cnmpanlous Urn U Kxternlln avtlag Water Vuwl now He 8cat ThsMk.glvlac Day Mr.. Clevulaad'l Harrvw IC.eape at I.ukwu4, J. J. EisiOBK, Va., Nov. 25. President elect Cleveland Is enjoying himself quietly on Broadwater Island, the beau tiful but isolated resort which is owned by the Broadwater club. It Is 19 and 8-10 miles from Exiuore landing, which place is two miles from Exmore statlou ou the New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk rail road. The private steam luunoh Sun shine plies between the landing and the island over a oourse which follows Macbepougo creek for 5 and 1-2 miles. The island Is 0 miles long and 3 miles wide, aud contains a population ot 21 fumiltes. At the late olection 31 votes wero cast, and they were all for Cleveland. The President-elect and his friends, Charles II. Jefferson and L. Clark Davis, are tbe guests ot Joseph L. Ferrell, presi dent ot the club, at his cottage, which stands a short distance from the club house, the latter standing in a grove ot pine trees half a mile inland. Mr. Davis is n member of the club. Although the object of Mr. Cleveland's visit it to secure absolute quiet nnd much needed reit, he expects to spend some time in duck shooting. A heavy north-wester, which has con tinued steadily tor three days, has pre vented gunning, and tho party has re mained quietly Indoors. Mr. Cleveland is iu excellent health. A reporter of the National Press went to the island last evening and presented his card to tho President-elect. He was received courteously, but Mr. Cleveland begged to be oxcused feoin submitting to an interview. He, however, expreised himself as being delighted with his sur roundings, aud said that it was his in tention to remain ou the island for live or six days. Then he will joiu Mrs. Cleveland at Lake wood, N, J. H is probable, however, that If the President-elect's plans are interrupted by callers that he will remain several days longer. It does not seem possible that a more Isolated spot could have been selected wbero Mr. Cleveland might be free from the varloui minoy.tnces to which ho was subjected in New York. The Island's population with the ex ception of the crew of tho United States Life Saving Station, are in the employ of the club. Since Mr. Cleveland's arrival it has been remarkably cold for this locality. It is expected that the wind will fall sufficiently by noon to-day to allow tho party to go duck shooting, The Sun shine will oonvey the guests opposite tho blluds wheu row boats will be taken. Oue-tourth ot Broadwater island Is covered with splendid groves ot pines, nollys, sassafiiiu aud orcbards of llg trees. This portion is u succession of mound., but the remainder Is level aud slopes gradually to what Is considered the finest beach iu America. Mr. Cleveland uto his Thanksgiving dinner at 0 p. m., tbe only persons pres ent being his companions, Messrs. Davis, Jefferson uia the .:os; , .Mr. Ferrell. MRS- CLEVELAND'S ESCAPE. hU Out DiiTiui- With Frlen'is til IJorses Ran Away. Lakewood, Nov. 25. Mrs. Cleveland hud u most miraculous escape from being iloshed down an embankment while out riding yesterday. The horses attached to the carriage In which sat Mrs. Cleve land, Mrs'. F. P. Freeman, jr., and tho Messrs. Freeman, became frightened and dusbed away at a breakneck simed. Mr. Freeman, sr., who held the rains, guided the enraged animals over the narrow road and by the deep chasm and finally succeeded lu pulling them up witnout uurtlug any or. tbe occupants. Tho party were thoroughly frightened and immediately returned to the Free man cottage where Mrs. Cleveland is stopping. Mrs. Cleveland made light ot the occurrence later iu the duy whsn she became calm. Miners? Wage. Xuorea.vd. Soiiantos, Pa., Nov. 25. The miners of the Piue Brook uud Capouse shaft of the l.uckuwauua Iron aud Steel company, numbering 000, have been given uu in- crrase of 10 per cent, iu wages, uud fur cutting cross headings JUjy were In creaked from 00 cents nor yard to $1.41, Laborers aud ull other employes ubaut the mine aud breaker ot the company were also given an increase ot from 10 to 30 cents a day. Family 12x termlnatnd by Lyncher. St. pETKHBBur.a, Nov. 25. The peas ants lu the vicinity ot Zustrzykl, Lithu aniu, surrounded the but of a horse thief named lvuuski on Monday, with the in tention ot lynching htm. Ivanskl uud his family defeuiled themselves with guns, and wounded several of the lynch ing party. The peasants then set lire to the house, aud Ivanskl, bis wife, aud five children were burned to death. rardwaatt by Oov. JluitaJI. Boston, Nov. 25. In accordance with an old Thanksgiving day custom the Goverutr pardoned two convicts from the Siute piltou. Tho two fortunate men weie Johu laylor, sentenced for life lu 1878 for wife murder In Boiton aud An tonio Joan, sentenced iu 1U74 for life tor arson iu Westboro, Moss. Dir. Meieu.on's Inauguration IS.nort. Uloouikutox, 111., Nov. 25, A special trulu ot curs bus been secured by the Democrats in this vicinity for the purpose- ot escorting Gen. Adiui R Steven son to Washington on the oooasiou ot bis inauguration us Vico-President. Gov. MuKluliy's l uthor Head. Comjuuus, 0., Nov. 20. William Mo Kin ley, sr., the aged lather ot Guv. Mu Kiuluy, died yesterday at his home in Canton. His death bad been expected for a few days and ull the family were In attendance. rresidaut Italian Chamber ot Iiaputtes. Roue, Nov 5, Deputy Zabardollt was elected Prisideut of tne Chamber re ceiving 270 votes in 447. Crlapl retired Vt ok vet. THANKSGIVING DAY. nnslntM fUwcraltr fiuspnild Thrnngh nut tho Kuaiei-ii Culllllry. Niw Yohk, Nov. 25. Tho great home holiday of the nation Thanksgiving Day was more generally observed lu this city this year than in a long time before. Business was almost totally sus pended, and the Stars und Stripes floated over the tops of all public aud numerous privats buildings. The day was clear, with a crisp autumn air. In the mording, services wore held in nearly all the churches in the city, and inauy New Yorkers turned thulr thoughts from transient joys long snough to attend the services and return thanks to God for tbe blessings of tae past year.. A leature of tbe day's observance was he number ot parades by associations and societies. Flsbhorns, trumpets and long-nban- doued silk hats had been rseurrectcd for the day and the small boy did his best to make a pandemonium. Ho was only a trifle, however, when compared with Ills elder brother, who posed as a ragamufUu and cut up silly antics in tho streets. VI course, the great attraction of the day was the Yale-Princeton football game. It seemed us it everybody in town was moving toward Harlem, whore the gume was played, as It a new Okla homa were about to be thrown open for settlement. . The sharp, frosty air imparted a spirit to the football cranks, and they were to bo met on nil thoroughfares decorated with their favorite team's colors. SLATER DENIES THE RUMOR. That lie Marriurt I hi. Vurlty Aelress Miss Yuu Tmjol. Washington, Nov. 25. In regard to tbe alleged Van Tassel-Slater marriage, in which u variety aotress and a son of a prominent Washington business man were made the principal characters, statements are made here which entirely dispel the romantic features of the case. Young Slater is a youth of 16, a friend ot the manager of Hums' Theatre he're. Instead ot flying on the Iloyal Blue to the arms of a bride in New York, Mr. Slater was found In the box office of the theatre saying somewhat emphatic things lust night wbioh had been thrust upou him. lie bad not married the actress, bo said. and never entertained an idea of a Van Tassel alliance. Ha had met the lady last week, had been more or less iu her society, and that was all. Mr. Harris said the emploves of the theutrr urroborated this story. Ills ' ii r Miidt "The sury . a mallolous He. My son was not married at Co'b's hotel nor anywhero else. He oould not have been married .u the district without a license and none has been issued to him." AFTER DETECTIVE M' HENRY. II 1. Hfllua; vonfilll lu Tn.tlfy B f.ira tha Grand Jury In tb 11 n!n C-t-o. Providinci, K. L, Nov. 25. The Fall River police, under the direction of Mar shal Htlllard, are making desperate at tempts to Induce Private Detective Mc Ueury to go before the grand jury in tho Lizzie Borden murder case. McHenry remains ,uway from this State, whsre criminal proceedings have been Instituted against htm by a Boston diamond broker nuined Barrett. It Is believed he has been deceiving Marshal Milliard all through and thut it was upon alleged evidence which he claimed to hava thut tho arrsst of the unfortunate Borden girl was made. The Fall Itlver authorities distrusted Mclleiiry aud refused to pay for bis work ou the Borden case until they mw the evidence materialize before the grand jury. On account ot the unpaid bill lie Heury went to New York und refused to appear at Taunton. Leading attorneys and judges are puzsled over the adjournment of the grand jury without detluite action la the WAS CORBIN THE DONOR? Hepm-trd Thut lie (lave the 8.500,000 to the IZpt.eopat Cuthedi-ul, Ts'uw York. New Yonic, Nov. 25. The latest! rumor in regard to the $500,000 gift to the Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine is that the donor is Austin Cor bin, the millionaire railroad man aud banker. Une man, who clained to have knowl edge ot the facts, declared that Mr. Cur bin bad given the money. He added that tlie trustees of the Cathedral were refusing to talk ot the gift at the request of Mr. Corbin, who did not wish it to ap pear as if he wns soekiug to glorify himself by noising his uenerosity abroad. ltlval to tin Itllliotuillo LtPazue. London, Nov, 25. The International Currency Association, founded iu this city us a rival to the Bimetallic League, is circulating a memorial to Sir William Vernon Hui court, Chancellor ot the Ex chequer, urging that the British dele gates to the Monetary Conference at Brussels be instructed to co-operate in a demand for an international unit ot a sliver, In order to prevent a possible com bination on that question between the United States and the States of Spanish America, to the great detriment ot British commercial luteresU. Safrrln ou llie Mexican Uorilor. Galveston, Tex,, Nov. 25. A special from Havaunu, ou the Mexican border, says: "The drouth continues all along this valley. No lutu crops have boon raised, aud many poor Mexican families are in need of the most important articles of food, corn, etc, and unless assistance is soon given they will be in a worse con dition than last year."' No HurpiUa at l'rliiewmn. Princeton, N. J., Nov, 25. The out come ot tbe football game with Yule was received here with little or no excite ment. The result had been expeoted ever slnoe the announcement of Vincent's retirement was made. In fact, tbera were one or two remarks expressing surprise that the score against l'riucetou was not larger. Mr. Itlalno Nu Wors. WAsntNOTON, Nov. 25. Tbero were ilisquletiug rumors hist ulght that Mr. llluitie hud suffered a relapse. Inquiries at his residence were met by positive statements that Mr. Blaine was not worse, all rumor to the contrary not withstanding. 8maliiox Awakens Haltlmora. Baltimore, Nov. 20. Health Commis sioner McLane says the conditions which now exist ure favorable to tho spread ot smallpox, lie nuvlsvs general vucciu-utlon, SHSaMcMEI Of all fonn,?.eurnls!a,ipim, riti.Rleen leB.ncsa, l)ullnesii,2lh:tucaa, Jtlucs, Onlu-n llnblt. lriinUr.ntifi,ctc..ure cured by llli. Mir.r:- kk,tcii.atjve ?.l:kvinj:. diicovored by tho en.i.i nt Indiana Specialist In norvons disonios. It O.r 1 1:- f contain opiates or rtnngerous uruRa. "Hjvo been taklnir UK. sII.Ks nnsTOR ati viz njcicvixb ror I-pllepsy. KromL' -ii uibcrr January tiEFOita i InztlioAVrTlno I b '1 r-)e: -e V". convulsions, anil huh after three uii...tuj' u.o have no more attacks. Jonrt B. llor.i j, Mich." I hove been lifting TU. ZIWITDIC ATIVU XEKVINTJf jralxmt four months. It bpjibroupbtmorcil-f n:. iiuro. I huvo taken It ; -r epilepsy, and uX. . it? t-n. ouoweckbavo bad no nttnek. Uutd '. i-rr n-ji, 1'entbvllle, Pa. 1-i.io bookofffreatcirr-is.u' l..i, 1 .UasJ?ltE13 At l)ru -Ists Every?hi.rc, . uuurvss 3tt.MILE8 MKrvjc.'-. (X:.. KIMinre, InU. SHENANDOAH Employment Agency ! MAX RBSSE, Agent. ALWAYS RELIABLE. Help always on band for families, restaurunts.ac. COOKS, HOUSE GIRLS. Chambermaids, Nurse G lrla. Waiters, Drivers, Mulds, Ac 14 West Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. (Ferguson House Dluck.) Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. ptcial!y Adapted for Use in Hard Watefc Unlike ilio Dutch Process ITo Alkalies nit Other Chemicals are used in tho preparation of W. BAKER Ss CO.'S BreaMastCocoa ivltleh is absolutely pure nnd soluble. It liis more fmu threetlme iha.Urenglh of Cocoa mixed I with Htarcb, Arrowroot or Suirar. and Is far more eco nomical, costiny ess than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easilt digested. Sold brOrorers eierynhert. W. BAKER diCO., Dorchester, Mass. OllrVTIinr We, tbe undersigned, were rtllrl 1 1 til entirely cured oi rupture by UUI I UHL nr.j.B. Maver. 31AicUBt Pblladelnhla. Pa.. H.Jones PblUns. Kennei Square, Pa.; T. A. Krellz, Hlatinietou, Ha.; K. ai.niuaii, Aiouni aiiu, x-u.; uev, n. ji, cner uior, Miiubury,,rH.; D. J. llellett. 2H H. 12tn Ht.. iteadlUK, Pa.; Wm. Dlx, IH'M Montrose BL, 1'hlludeliihla; JUL. Itowe, SOU Elm Hi , lloaft. Ing, 1'u.; George and I'll, llurkart, 439.Loenut St., Heading, Pa. Bend for clrculur Act on a new principle nwelAta the liter, stomaefe mid bowi'ls MrotMA tlu S 11,. Uiti Pitia )b. H itie Pma Ed rr. U'in - j -" . ... rwe muoueness, .-ar and ccnstlDS.. tornul li'.'i ;:,rrsjieet, mnocst, 1 -.-." " .ti SOdOaMkaSCtO. Bnainles .'rm. at diuuKlsta, it. Ma Set Co., EUsut, lit RAD FIELD'S FEA1ALE REGULATOR has proven an Infallible bpeeffle for all deromT uieuts peculiar to tho female scx,uch as cbronlo wumb and ovarian dis eases. It taken in time it regulates and iirnmotes healthy action of all funi tlons of tho generative organs. Youne ladles at tbe ago ot pulicrty, and older ones at tbe ineuo pause, will find In Ita beallng. soothing tonic. The highest recommendations from rrotnl nent physicians and those who have tried it. Write for book "To Women," mailed free. Bold by all druggists. HiunnEUiltKOUIXOuCO., proprietors, Atlanta, U&. AGENTS WANTED. Salary and expenses paid. Address W. & T. HM1TUCO., ueaeva Nursery, ueneva, a j. mm I m HI i, tt.M I Established 1810.. r.ld . 1U-1&-COW-U i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers