Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tasto, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho 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 agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it the most tionular remeJv known. Syrup of Fig3 is for Balo in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for nny one who Trisnes 10 iry iu uo not. accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISG" OAU LOUISVILLE, Kt NEW YORK. U.I. Sick Headache and relieve all the. troubles not a3ent to & bilious etsle of tho system, BUch ed Dizziness, Kausea, Drowsiness, Distress after, estlng.ralato'theeide, c While their moat remarkable roosesa hat been shown Is coring 4 Heilaehe, 'yot Carter's lltlta Liver Pills affl equally raluablo In Constipation, curing and pro venting this annoying complain t.whllo they alia correct aUi8orersoithestoinach,stImulalethflj IlrerandrBeUlatothoboweK ETealf thoyonla curea (Acb they would bo almost priceless to t&oso who suffer 1 rom Cils distressing complaint; but fortu nately thelrgoodness does notond here,and those who once try them will And these little pills valu able In so many Trays that t hoy Trill not bo vrlt linG to do without tljem. But after aUElckb.Qil hJSV. A 'isthobanoot so many lives that horafswliera 'ire make our great boast. Our pilU euro It whila others do not. Carter's Wttle lives; PUla ore -ery small ana very easy to take, Ono or two pills make a dote. They arostriatly vegetable and do not gripe or pirro, but by their gentle action pleasoall who useinem. inviaisiuiiacemat UTOiorca. wm ly drucutats everywhere, or aont by mail. CASTER rflGDICINE CO., Now York. MALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Thront. Sold by ell Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shlloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction. a cents. SHILOH'S VITALIZES?. Mrs. T. S. Haw lttns, Chattanooga, Tcnn., says : "Shfoh'irttalbcr' SAVED Sir LIFE. I conttdtrUthebestremedyoradebilUatedeyslcru I ever used." For Jlyspcpsin, IJver or Kidney trouble it excels, TriwKcls. CATARRH remedy; Havo you Catarrh? Try this Remedy. Itwlll relieve and Curo you. Price CO cts. This In. Jector for Unsuccessful treatmentisfurnished free. Shlloh's Remedies are 6olJ by us on a guarantee to give satlsf action. For sale by 0. H. Hagenbuch. There is Hope For over'v one who lias blood trouble, no nmttci In what shape or how low? standing, jiriivliloi. none or the vital uraans hae been so far lit paired as to render a cure impossible. 8. B. ? goes to the root of the disease, anil lemove th cause, by expelling tho poison from tho body, an attlieeamothuol-t a tonic to tho wholo system However '.ad your caso may be, theie is bopo FOR YOU. Cured moot a most malignant tvp of chronlo blood trouble, for whit, 1 had used arious other reined ir without effect. My welglif Increased, and n l.oulth lmproted hi uvery way, I insider 8. 6. P the best tonio I ever used. "8. A. WltmiiT, Midway, Ga." Tie.itiso on blood, skin and contaclous blo( poljon mailed tree. ttWUT SPECIFIC CO., ' r Atlanta, Ga UTKTMTtHTS. BIST MMHIMINTS. WITH tltCTUD' - SUSUKSOHr. Win .urs wllhoit midleloa tl WuIimi reisHIm fr.v .,n.t. i.viviiin,.nii ierci, ieiie or IttUIICItuei Itltt! lbuitl0D, drtlDi, lotiii, utrvona 4ttlUr, list? Itiincn. Ubi uor, rauiBlUia, aldair, llrtr o4 bitddt r eta ttlttuU, Uu b.eX, lumbtfo, ditto, fcDrtl lll-bitltb, u lblltlttrlebil eoaul&s Knoaerful LnrMiia,.f olhm, na gntt m eurrtat tbtt u lottantlr rll br lbs vairil flr forMt SB, 000.00. Dd mUI f ore lt of fi obofo dtio tti orao pay. Tbauvanda bar bea eotad by tbla mart atatu lDfatlqaftar all other raiaa'tlai rattd,aad wasiva boa uor povarfal lmpro-ad ll.HIIUl HsvirVhonT ii Ut Craatail boaa arar affarad waak cuan I It) K tvrlULL 11KLTS. Ilaallb aal tliorooa Slirosth l.tAIHMK.kU la SO u ( rr othar atata. uta s.au ib. iata ai;atraia(i (atouaiata, aaaiao. utr v mail, addraia GUxaxjaTV xiiiiiOTRia cq, Kt- r ' 2"dway. new vof CARTER'S I PILLS. HE, m ra rrsa SSLv CURE., (1 mm DR. BR1GG3 HIT HARD His Demurrer to the Allega tions of Presbytery. ATTACKED THE HERESY CHARGES. lie Declared That the Indictment Ac cused lllm tit Teaching Doctrines Which 1I Had ltepnlitrdlr lJliclnlini.il An Att,tM,riimut riavais Ills Inquisitors. Nkw YonK, Kov. 29. In the Presby terian heresy trial Dr. Briggs Is ahead up to date. Ills was the vlotory yesterday, and he owes it to his logic, lie led bis accusers off Into a side Issue sad contused them with bis arguments. He mixed them up t,o that they ailed tn their an swers. The merits, ot the cuss were not touched. In a demurrer he attaoked the two most essential counts In the indictment. la another momout Presbytery would have voted to strike out these two counts, but Colouol McCook saved his committee rom total defeat by calling for time. The issue yesterday was upon the sub stitution of the new Indictment for tho old. Dr. Brlites was in his seat beneath Moderator Bliss' chair, lhe court was assembled tn the great auditorium of the Old Scotch Church. Then hegau the response of Dr. Briggs to the amended charges. He objected to tile amended charges an being insufllcient in form and legal effect, and also to tho regularity of the proceedings. lie stated his objections in clear, concise, compaot form. Dr. Briggs laid bnro the legal nspect of tho case. But this did not' stir up the audience. It was when he reached the evidence and the charges that Inter est was awakened. lie found the indict ment was radically changed by the amendments proponed by the committee, and that the evidence proposed as proof of the new charges was also radically changed. The two counts picked out by Dr. Briggs as a centra of uttack ar9 num bered 4 and 7 in the Indictment. They uie, respectively, that his address teaches that "muny of tne Old Testa ment predictions have been reversed by history, and that this great body of Mes sianic prediction has not aud can not be lulfllled, which is contrary to the essen tial doctrine of the Holy Scripture and of the Standurds of the Church, that Qod is true, omniscient, and unchangeable," iind that "tho processes of redemption extend to tho world to come In the case of muny who die tn sin, which is contrary to the eesentlnl doctrine of .Holy Scrip ture and the Standards ot the Church, that theprooess&s ot redemption are lim ited to this world." He warmed up in stating his objections to these charges. Not only were they en tirely now, but they aharged him with teaching doctrines' which he had repeat edly aud expressly disclaimed. They were entirely without justifica tion from anythlug taught in his inaug ural address. They misrepresented aud misquoted the doctrines ot the address. He considered this an offense against Christian courtesy and an imputation ou his veracity. The Court heard those heated words in Absolute silence. The clerical and lay jurors listened with the closest attention in he wont oil to show how he hud disclaimed any such teaching as second probation, or tlmt the prophecies relating to the coming ot Christ were not to be fulfilled. The motion to quash counts 4 and 7 was laid ou the table aud adjournment tuken, What the committee will do cannot be said. , They may muster up courage to stick for the two charges. These charges are the most serious, tor they touch the gravest questions at issue in the higher criticism and the new theology, nunioly, the force of the prophetic writings and tho future state ot the dead. The case continues to-day (rom 8 o'clock to 5 o'clock. Butcltlai of a Clffnr Slautifuoiurer Binoiiamto.v, N. Y., Nov. 29. William O. Ogden, jr., a cigar manufacturer ot this city, committed suicide yesterday at the family home In McDonald aveuuo, by cutting his throat with a tuble knife. Ills wife found him in the batu room with u knife in hU hand and after a struggle succoeded In wrenching it from him. lie regained posseaslou ot It, how ever, mid quickly applied It to his throat. Testimony ThIci-ii lu Tout llurna' Cuae. Pittbbuho, Nov. 20. Testimony was takeu yesterday in the oase ot Thomas IS. Burns vs. the Pittsburg Baseball Club. Burns last season wits engaged to play with, captuin and munage the Pittsburg club for u term of three years. The case is to oomo up in the Chicago courts ou the 12th of next mouth. Minister Potior Honored. Puiladblpiiia, Nov, 20. A dinner was given Hon. William Potter In honor ot his appointment as United States Min ister to Italy at the Union League last night. One buudred and seventy-five ot Mr. Potter's friends, most ot them prom iueut in Philadelphia politics, were pres ent. Homesickness Madt Hrr Insane. Tamaqva, Pa., Nov. 29. Homesickness has made Mlsa Maud McFaddeu insane. For three months aha was a governess in a family in Lancaster and constant long ing for home upset her reosou. She is now at home but recognises uo oue of her1 family. VU Known Shirt Manufacturer Dead, AsburT Park, N. J., Nov. 29. Cor nelius N. Finch died yesterduy) aged 47 years. He was a member bf the firm ot Downs & Finch, the largest shirtmukers In the country, which failed three years ago. He hud been sick only week. Senator C dtiuitt Co'tvulscnt. Atlanta, Go., Nov. 29. Senator Col quitt mid his wife, both of whom have been suffering front paralysis, are now convalescent, Senator Colquitt will be in his seat Iu the Senate lu January, Aralibtsliop AValsli Irarirs lllmalultlam, Dublin, Nor. 29. Archbishop Walsh unuouuoes himself as favoring bimetall ism, which he saya may save farmers ol Ireluud from ultimate ruiu. Hio Kulaer Goes A-aannlng. Berlin, Nov 20. The Emperor has startetl for Silesia on a shooting trip, lit has recovered entirely from his recent illness, MR. CLEVELAND INJURED- Ills Thumb Caught in ! Look at Ills Quo Mini' T.irn ' ExMORE, Vo,, Nov. 29. 'President elect Cleveland, Clark Duvls, and Mr. Ferrel, president of the Broadwnter club, were up by light of day to go duolc shoot ing, but they were met by a drlztllm? rain, nnd, as Mr. Cleveland is suffering frbm a slight cold he returned to the cot tage after a few minutes' walk. ,A.bout 10 o'clock the rain ceased, and the g'uunlng party once more started for the boat. Attempting to outer the boat Mr. Cleveland came near falling iuto the water by its dipping. After getting under Way Mr, Clove land, in attempting to load his gun, in some way caught his thumb In the lock, badly lacerating it. This and the com tan t rocking ot the boat seemed to greatly "annoy him, and he asked that the boat be headed for the island. His wishes were complied with, and soon the party were quietly resting iu the club house. Mr. Ferrel, who is somewhat ot a sur geon, dress'd the wound, whioh is nqt a dangerous one. LITTLE'HETTIE IN A HOTEL. i Spirited from Hal Hume by the Woman Whom Him (Mils Mi.thrr. BninaKroiiT, Nov. 20. Little Hettle Peppier has been found. Yesterday her father went to Har'ford, where she had been left at the Pratt street hotel last Friday, and brougL' her home. When asked who loft her there she said "Mamma." Mrs. Keppler at first pro tested her Innocence, and Bald she did not remember what she did Friday, claiming that she had been drugged. Hettle is an adopted child, and Mrs. Peppier claims that she received a re quest from a strange woman, who said she was the child's mother, to take her to the depot. one did so, and that was the last she remombers. Hettie's mother was known as Deliu 1'ipam, aad her death is reported as ocouring lu the hos pital two years ago. When confronted with the chllds statement the only remark Mrs. Peppier would Innke was, "If the child says so it must bo so." Mrs. Peppier spirited tho child away because shu was jealous ot the 5-year-old girl. VERNELL REMANDED. ll. lloTed that the Itrltlsh Cuusul Will AM iu Hie I'rneaculion. New Yoiik, Nov. 29. "Captain" Ed ward J. Yornell, the clevor swindler, who has represented himself as T. Au brey Peart, a young Englishman, now of Fresno, Cal , and son of Chaplain Pearl, of Her Majesty's prison, Birmingham, Euf. , was again remanded lu the Tombs police court yesterday on a charge of swindling. In 'the courso of his career Vornell came to this country from England and settled in California, whore he met young Peart From the young man he stole his let ters of introduction and worked them with shrewdness in several places. He drew upon the ohaplain for money, much to the latter's surprise, as the real son was writing glowing letters ot his success. It Is believed thnt tho British Consul will take a hand In the prosecution. DROWNED IN A DITCH. Tivo Itesldoiils of Juhnatuwn, X. V., 3Ieet Heath Willi. Urivitic. Amsteudam, N. Y., Nov. 29. While Cyrus Shultz and Theodore Vim Dilesen, two residents of the village of Johns town, were driving from that village to Fonda last night in a single carriage, the carriage was overturned into a deep ditch by the road. - The men were drowned, the carriage holding them under the water. Each leaves a wife and children.' Van Detiien moved to Johnstown from Yonkers about three months ago. He was a builder and contractor. llouae Appropriation Commute DIeotlnif Wasuinoton, Nov. 29. A preliminary meeting of the House Committee ou Ap propriations was held yesterday, ten members being present. The estimate for the Pensions, Fortifications aud Dis trict of Columbia Appropriation bills were referred to sub-committees and the committee adjourned until Thursday next. ICncrlneir Killed ut 1'uterson. Patirso-v, N. J., Nov. 20. Walter Allee, an engineer in the employ of the "Evening Nows" Printing and Publish ing company, was caught in some un known manner iu the machinery used for operating tho prosses yesterday after noon and was Instantly killed, his neck having been broken and his face crushed. Nlueteou Counts Ag-alnst l'octer. Boston, Nov. 20. Judge Putnam sus tains 10 counts ugtiinst Asa P. Potter, ex-president of the Maverick batik, charg ing him with making false utrlus In the books. He quashes 11 counts, charg ing him with making false reports to the Comptroller. Mr. Potter will be tried by jury on Jan. 21. Amerlaait Vublla llamUH Congress, Citv of Mexico, Nov. 29. The dele gates from the United States and Canada to the American Public Health associa tion', hafu arrived hore. The congress conveues this morning. The programme consists of various medical subjects aud discussions. A Mler llumed 111 Ills Home. Milan, Teun., Nov, 29. The residence ot Samuel Yates near this city was de stroyed by tire aarly in the morning. Yates perished In the flumes. He was a miser, and west reputed to have a large sum ot money concealed in the house. LI f Savins Htu1 Ion Koeper lllamlssail. Washington, Nov. 29. The Secretary of the Treasury has dismissed from the service, Lenin E. Core, keeper ot thu life tttvlug station at Metotnpklit Inlet, Va. His offense wus tulsltyiug his dally journal, Public Pun rtl f ir Minor Sun Hun. Rous, Nov. 99. The government has decided to give Siguor Shu Bop, the dead MiuisUr ot Marine, a publio funerul. King Humbert visited tho death, cham ber aud plkood u wreath ou the coffin. Diphtheria nt Jamestown. Jauihtown, N. Y.jNov. 20. Twelve oases of diphtheria Inive been reported here and it is (eared the disease will spread, FRENCH CABINET OUT Loubct Ministry Overthrown by the Panama Scandal. EFFORTS TO SHIELD BARQN REINACH A Dontantl That An Autopsy bo fluid Upon Mia ludy Prclpllald th l)e fat Humors That tla Itajron la Not llamif, nut Mas l'lod tn AvnM Arrest. Paris, Not. 20. While the resigna tion of the Ministry created some ex oltoment, yet such a result bid been ex pected for several days, as it was evident that the Cabinet could not long with stand the furious onslaughts that were being waged against it. The vote against the government stood 804 to 219. The favorite candidate to succeed U. Loubat Is Henri Briuson, who Is still in the prime ot life, and has behind him the experience of Vice-President of the Chamber, President of the Chamber, President ot the Budget Commission, be sides succeeding Jules Ferry lu 1683 as Premier. Wheu the Chamber of Deputies met, M. Brisson, Chairman ot the Committee on tho Panama Investigation, demanded of the Government that an autopsy be held on tho body of the late Baron Belnaoh. M. Ricard, Minister of Justice, roplled that the law did not permit it. A divis ion was taken as to sustaining M. lt.ca.d, and the Government was de feated. The resignation of the Ministry was at once announced. There was a general disposition to exact more information from the Govern ment regarding Relimch, who la sup posed to have been the chief beuedclury of alleged Panama mismanagement, and of the vast sums contributed by French men toward tho undertaking. When questioned by M. Brisson, M. Blcurd still showed a purpose to shield the Keinach estate, or at least to give no satisfactory assurance that the estate ot the dead baron would be made to dis gorge, should uullty complicity be es tablished. When this became ovident a majority of the Chamber declined longer to sup port the Uoverumeut. The French Cabinet which has re signed came into effect on Feb. 28. It wus us follows: M, Loub -t, Prosident of the Council and Minister of the Interior; M. De Freycluot, Minister ot War; JI. Iiibot, Minister ot Foreign Affairs; M, Bourgooise, Minister of Public Insttuc tion; M, Ricard, Minister ot Justioe and Public Worship: 11. Q. Cavalgnac, Minister of Marine; M, Develle, Minister of Agriculture: il. Jules Koche, Minis ter of Commerce; M. Vlette, Minister ot Public Works. IS BARON REINACH DEAD t Said that lie Hits 1 lid to Ksoape Crim inal I'roaaeutlou. Paris, Nov. 29. The Intense popular Interest iu the Panama canal scandal has been increased by the story of the "Gaulols" that Baron Reluuch, the dl rector, who was supposed to have died a few days ago, did not die a natural or unnatural death, but had fled to a for eign country tu escape criminal prosecu tion, and hud the luport ot his death cir culated merely to bliu'l those who wished ty expose thu dclil u his connection with the company. This story has found widespread cred ence, but Is yet to be veritled. ROSS AND M'LUCKIE RETURN. Mlaslnc; from lluniHsteud Mnctt Thuy YVttve Charged With Treason. Pittsburg, Nov. 29. Hugh Ross and ex-Burgess John McLuckie, the Home stead strike leaders, who have been missing since the churges of murdor and treason were preferred against thsin, returned to the city yesterday aud sur rendered to the sheriff, They will make application for ball, nnd, pending u decision, will ba com polled to remain iu jail, Ross has been In England, and Ma Luckie in Youngstown, 0. Ilauik "Wrecker Oalruildor'a Trial. Kinost6n. N. Y Nov. 29. Iu the trial of Batik Wrooker Oitrantlor for per jury, tho prosecutiou has so far shown that the prisoner falsified books in order to cover his peculations, Ou March UO, 1839, $10,000 were taken and the entries appear In Ostrander's handwriting. The present trial tor perjury is based upon his false verification to the report ot the baulc's condition, made on July 1, 11390, in order to conceal peculations of over $520,QQ0. Second CUuriie Against Smith Sustained, Cincinnati, Nov. 20. Tho Presbytery, by a vote ot 41 to 17, sustained the second charge nguiust Prof. Smith.' The specifications weru then voted ou, one at a time, nnd all were sustained by a large majority exoept the lust. Un this rising vote wus necessary. Doctors Bryan and Roberts voted not to sustain this specification, but it was carried by a small majority. Charge three was next considered. Oeorfflu and Chicago's Fair. Atlanta, Qa., Nov. 20, An effort witl be made by the Legislative committee, which has just returned from Chicago, to have tho General Assembly appropriate $50,000 toward making a Georgtu ex hibit at the World's Fair. Gov. Northon, who was with the party, is strongly in favor ot such uction, Sudden Death of u Collng-tan, PouauKpEPsiB, N. Y., Nov. 20. J. R. Mote of Carvintou, Pa., u student ot Eastmau Collegia In this city, died here suddenly yesterday. He had been ill with the measles but was pronounced well. He was 20 years old. His Budden death caused a actuation at the college. Tirtdvo Year for Muidsrer Adams. 1 Pittsvield, Muss., Nov. 20. In the Superior Court yesterduy afternoon. Judge Deway Imposed' a seutenco ot 12 years la State prison ou Charles Adams, who pleaded guilty to manslaughter In ktlllug Charles Lussler ut Leuuxdnle, Jun. 15, , lllrsolt Mightly Wounded. Paius, Nov. 20. The accident to th Hebrew philanthropist, Barun Hirsch, occurred while the Baron was shooting lu the forest of St. Germain. The wound is not dangerous and will necessitate simply a few duys' rest. ) ROTHSdHILD'S PLAN. Ite Submits a Hllver 8clinm a to that Mont. invjr C"Hfrauop. lmus'srcLs. Nov. 211. In the Interna tional Monetary Conference, Mr. Alfred do "Hotbschlld, ot the English delegation, proposed thnt the powers engaged, In thi Conference should form an association having for It object trie collective pur chase annually of five million pounds sterling, equal to one hundred and twenty-five millions of francs, of silver, thl to continue for a maximum period uf five years, under the express .condition tlmt the government of the United States tliould continue its monthly purchase of silver, similar to the purchases hereto fore made by said government equal to shout, fifty million ounces of silver. Also, that the collective purchases ol the powers should bo suspended if, iu the ourse of the said flvo years, silver should roach the price of forty-three pence an ounce, the result desired being to consider bow to obtain that rate. The submission of Mr. liothschlld's plan, was preceded by an explanatory memorandum, quoting his correspon dence with the Oovernor of the Bank ot England. Iu this correspondence tho Oovernor says that he Is always opposed on prtnolple to bimetallism and thnt Mr. Rothschild's plan is merely a momentary palliative of tne crisis which the fall in silver has provoked. IheUovernor adds that nevertheless this expression of opinion Is merely per sonal. All other British delegates, except Ber tram Currie, are known to approve the plan proposed by Mr. Rothschild, and it Is now confirmed that Mr. Rothschild and the American delegates uro working together. HALLINGER MUST HANG. The United State Supreme Court Alurnil that Judge's t-Hiitt-lluo. Washington, Nov. 29. By a decision of tho United States Supreme Court, Edward W. Halliuger, under sentence ot death In the Hudson county, New Jersey, jail, will be hanged unless executive clemency is granted. Halilnger was charged with murder aud confessed the crime, leaving tho court to adjudge the degree of his ollense and to pronounoe sentence. The court ad judged him guilty of murder In the first degree aud sentenced him to death. This was In accordance with the New Jersey law. . The case was taken to the Circuit Court of the United States for tho Dis trict of New Jersey on an application for a writ f .tSf.is corpus, and this court denied tue writ. An uppeal was then tuken to the federal Supreme Court, tho ground for the appeal being that Haliln ger had been deprived o life uud liberty without due process of law contrary to the fourteenth amendment lu that no jury had acted on the case. THE BIG WHEAT BLOCKADE. Over a Million rlualinls Storad Through out Stiuth Dakota. Huron, S. D., Nov. 20. Chairman Rice ot the State Railway Commission has gone to the southern part ot tho State to secure, it possible, a break In the wheat blookade. He estimates that over a million bush els of wheut are stored in warehouses uud elevators ou various lines of road in South Dakota. .The commission is deluged with complaints ot Insufficiency of cars, but are powerless to givo relief. Tho present blockade is worse than that experienced last November, and is likely to continue uutil the middle ot February. Buyers havei given! notice to farmers not to hiul grain to market as It could not bo received. NINE YEARS FOR GARVIN. Surprise Ovt-r the nlenct, u thta Jury Hutl ItfOitlU'tlendtid r.euleuey, Pittshurq, Nov. 20. Frank Garvin, thu newspaper artist who murdered his wife, Cora Redputh Garviu, on account of her supposed infidelity, was sentenced to nine years in the penitentiary. Garvin's friends were surprised at the sentence, as the jury recommended thi Utmost leniency to the court. Nnn-linlou Mnn Disohiirzttd. HouitsTEAD, Nov. 20. One hundred non-uuion workmen left the Carnegie mills yesterday in a body. It is presumed that they wure discharged. The mill officials refuse to make any statement concerning them. This rem oval will make an opening for the employment ot a corresponding uumbar of meu from the ranks of the strikers. Whitney Knows Notlillic of a Cull. New York, Nov. 20. Hon. William C. Whitney stated positively last night that he knew nothing of atiy oStll for a meeting of representative Democrats la be held in this city or eUowhere to ar range any plan of regulating the action of the Democratic party in the incoming administration. Denounced a a swindler. Chicago, Nov, 29,-rThe oillccrs of tho University of Illinois deny any; knowl. edge ot the advertisements signed by Prof. Vm Augslbach, whioh were al leged to have been printed in London, of fering tor sale degrees In the university. They do cot, know Augelbach, aud say he Is a swindler. Vost Gttts Ten Year. Albany, Nov, 20. George W, Post, Bunco O'Brien's confederate, was sen tenced to ten years' imprisonment In Duunemora, He was convicted of rob bery in the first degree tor buncoing Johu M. Peck of this city out ot $10,000. Debut of a Goteruor's Daus;hlatr. HAV.niBnujto, Pa., Nov. 2. Governor and Mrs. Puttison have issued invitations for a reception nt the Executive Mansion on Thursday, Dec. 8. Miss Pattison will make her formal debut into sooiety. Calu Clik aioutleu's Theft. New Qrl:ak8. Nov. SO.m-Seveu million silver dyllurs In tho Suli-Traaiury here are being counted in order to determine the amount embezzled by Coin (Jlork Mont leu. To Succeed llsar Adtutral llrown. W,ARiUfiQTOt, Nor. 20. -Cainroodore Skerratt, ot tho Washington navy yard. succeeds Hear Admiral Brown iu com mand of the Paolflo squudrou January 1. Stuuleutau and Horses Perished. Braufohp, Pa.. Nov. 20. Firs de- atroyed two barns on Congress street, The stableman, Albert Arnold, and four horses perished iu the llamas. terras Prostration. 2ZsZSr0 !TTAJ-H1 jrac-Tra-1 I Slceplcsnesi, Kick final Nervona Hlot-.ttnclie, Ilnrknrhc. DlziliiosvSIor- iiti i-cnrN, lint iinsiica, lirrvnn 1yHppiiln,nullticis.Coiiriiion,IyH. (oriu, ills, fit. Vitus' Dunce, Opium I&nblt. IrunUoiinoN. f p.. arc rnracl y Dr. .TSilos' Itcstorntivo Nervine. !t does not contain opiates. Mrs. Botihtn C. nrovrnlec, DcLand. l-lu suffered with Epilepsy for SOyeare end testifies to n complete cure. Jacob ; ,tio. i;il'i, trog(,r,n "1 been suffcrlnp; with Nerv ous Prostration for lo ir years, conln not sleep, nothing holnod him until ho used Dr. Miles' Re- 3toruiive nervine; no is now well. Flno books Ttt nt dnipTMs. Dr, Miles' Nerve and -Wei plllc. tj cf. fur rrnt nrn thn heat remedy for Biliousness, TurMd Liver, etc., etc. il.-. Miles' fifledioat Cu.,Eikhart,lncJ. TJXIAZ. BOTTLE FREE. V. CURE YOURSELF! 7irtrnnKlnHwttl,rin,.n..l J f fllppt M'hllx K, ,.,.,,..,.. v , i - -,uh uitau tf Or flnv nnnnliirfl I sM it WTflllr rirurrcriKt far V,,H1 n I Bis It cures In u fewdtrs i withe ut tho aid or publlcilr of a j doctor. Non-poisonous and 1 guaranteed not to stricture. i 'ni Iniirrsal Amtrtean Curt. Manufactured by a l The Evans Chemical Co.1 CINCINNATI, o. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watei Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are used in tho preparation of W. BAKER, & CO.'S reakfastCocoa trifri is absolutely pure and soluble. Ithaamorethantlireetlmrt the strength of Cocoa tulxed with Starch. Arrowroot or Suf?ar. aud is far mora ecrw nomlcal, costing leas than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and xasilt DIGESTED. Sold by firocersererriThere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. niinTimr we, the nndersiitned, wer nlir I llrtr entirely cured oi ruplu'eby M U I I will, x)r, J. 11, Mayer, m Arch HU, Philadelphia. Pa.. S. Jones Philips. Kennel Square, Pa.; T. A, Kreiti, Slallngton. I'a, K. 2ti, nniuti, Mount. Alio, ra.: iuiv. m. it. ener nier. minhury.tl'a.! D. J. Dellett, 2118. 12th Ht., Heading, hi.; Vm. Ilx, 1828 Montrose Ht., Philadelphia; 11. 1.. Bnwe, 3tl Kim Kt , Head, lng, Pu.s Qeorgeand Ph. Uurttart, 43a. Locust bt.. Heading, Pa, bend for circular Art on a new principle icfituate the Liver, Biomsch tMi bowola through (At , ntrvct. Dg. Kilss' Pols tvfslllv cure 1'Uloneness, turpiu UTcr and consUpt t. ... Sma!!ie,, nitlaost, cniestl p acre 9,2 3 cts. hjinwl'-'S ti'M t,t drtii'idsts. h.. ttila Btl Co., eiUurt, liL ings BIac3k WITH PEERLESS DYES. Forty Fast Colors at Drug Stores. Every Month many women sufftr from Excessive or Scant Menstruation; they don't know who to confide In to get proper advice. Don't confide in anybody but try Bradfleld's Female Regulator a Sptelflo for PAINFUL, PROFUSE. SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. SBooJcto ".WOMAN" mslltd free. BRAbFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atltnta, OS. AGENTS WANTED. Salary and expenses paid. Address Yf. & IF, HM1T1ICO., Geneva Nursery, Geneva, N T. Established 1810. lOJavoow-alt mm tm MM cUiaaaXf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers