Both tlio method and results when Byrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the Dnly remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most health? and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most nonulnr rcmeJv known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo 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 tubstitutc. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FBANClSGt CAL. tCUISVIUE. Kt HEW YORK. N.Y. CARTER'S PI Li,S. Kct Iluulacho and rellovo all tho troubles Inci dent to a bilious etato of the system. Buch as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress aftec eating, rain In tho BIdo, ic While ttaolr most remarkable success baa been shown la curing , Eeaiache. yet Carter's Llttla Liver P1119 era equally valuable In OonBtipatlon, curing and pro Tenting tblsannoyingconiplalnMvhllo the; also) correct alldlBordersoftbestomachAtlniulale the liver and regulatotbo bowels. Evenlitaeyoal? coroa f&tbetherwonldboalmoatprlcelesatothosevba suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu nately their goodness does notond here.and thosa who once try them will find theso HI tlo pills valu able In bo many ways that thoy will not bo wll Jlns to do without them. But after ollelclt head (lathebanoof bo many lives that hero la whets 1 we make our great boost. Our pills euro It vrhlla Others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small ana very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a dose. Thn HTAetrfMlvTOnetAhlairitldo not urine or purge, but by their gentle action ploasoall who usetuem. Invlalsat25cents; five for tl. Sola by druggists ovexywnoro, or sent by malL CARTER MEDICINE CO., New YorSc. SMALLPILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE II CURE. Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shlloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction. 35 cents. SHILOH'S VITALIZE??. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., snys : "SliUoh'sVitalizer'SAVKD MY LIVE.' 1 etmstderUthebestremcdyforailebailatedsmtern J ever ueed." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney troubloltoxcela. Price 75 eta. HJLOH'S. yCATARRH REMEDY. HavoyouCatanlf? Try this Itcmody. Itwlll relieve and Cure you. Price 60 cts. This In. jeetor for Its successful treatment Is furnished free. Bblloh's Itenietlles are sold by us on a cTuaranteo to give satisfaction. For sale by O. H. Hagenbuch. Whli h nature Is constantly giving In the sliapi of boils, pimples, eruptions, ulcers, etc. Tbcsi show that the blood Is contaminated, and conn distance must bo given to relievo tho trouble is 1110 remcuy 10 jorco our, meso poi sons, and enable you to GET WELL. ' l have had for years a humor in ray blood tthlch made mo dread to shave, as small bolls 01 )uaples would be cut, thus causing tho shavlngt Ik: a irreat annoyance. After taking three bottle tffZSl ,ac0 11 a" clear ami smootn an Htf5Il should be appetite splendid, slee "ami well, and feel like runnincr a foo, 4II from the use oz 8. B. S. Chas, I!eton,73 Laurel tt . I'Mla. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free bWU'T Bl'LCllTC CO.. Atlanta, Ua. SANDEN'S UTtSTPAUMTS. 5?7 WITH tlKTII' MAGNETIC SUSrtHS8RT. BtST mUllVEUENTS, Will aora wllhooi nedlaloi, ill Waataaaa rtiuHlna fraa, aiaruiallaa at er.ta, mvi rarcaa, aia.uaa ,r ladlacratlaa a IU aUauatloa, dcalaa, lc,., o.rr.uKl.HlilJ, alaalt lumen. lasr, ihaumatlau, k!4r, II, ,r aud bladiar eta t1..""!' .5?. ln"li 1U, I.t.r.l lll l...Ub..U 0.cra, b itv.i a .urr.ot that It iDaUntlr br It v.trai 4 r a. p.. Ttou.Dd. b.r b.o cur.l b. tbli xn.rf al.ai loTtatloa.fl.r all otb.r r.m.dl.. falUd, aad .sla Lid ds.ai ertaumeoluL io tbU .OS .v.ry otk.r .l.t. Osr M.arfal lupraraa aLLCTHli: MhPlShultT la itt atMlail boaa tv.r aflarad wa.k naa, IIIKK WlmiLL BELTa II. .Ilk aal tl(.raa. Slnaalk tl'llUK f kU la SO t. SI krall addrMa Uf U'C' "ud taqapblau, aaalad, trac ''tUaJrrii'ijrtr HIjJiCTiiIO CO,, UrlFRrjc-n-fisilRS? Jl HEED 1 WARNING THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Members of the Next Congress Assembling Slowly. DEMANDS FOR AN EXTRA SESSION 'Attaint! CinnmUlour Kauin's Annan' ltopoit Au ICmlmxled lieOolaucy ful tlm I'reaent Flarnl Yr or Ovr Tot Million Dollars I'ulrchild far Saaratarj of thn Traaurj. WASuiMaTOM. Dec. 1. Senators anc Representatives me urrlving slowly, and, although Congress convenes next Mon day, hardly one-third of the members of the National Legislature are hero, llow over, everything Is being put In readiness at the Capitol. The big white pile at the end of th avenue hns been thoroughly overhauled duiinir the recess, c Tho Senato chambei and tho hall of the House of Honresenta' tlves bave been improved wherever de fects needed remedy. Some decided changes bave been made In the hitherto very defective ventilation of both buildings, nnd it Is hoped that tho improved plumbing of the vast mar ble structure on Capitol Hill will hereof ter aive less cause for complaint. It Is noticeable that most of the South erners and friends of Speaker Crisp are loud in their demands for an extra ses sion. while the older members from the other sections prefer to learn bow near is the threatened deficit In the Treasury before they declare themselves on tho extra session question. The first day of the new session will bo devoted to the reading of the President's messace. provided Mr. Harrison can fin ish it In time. The Senate will be brought face to face at once with tin Anti-Option bill, nnd there is much speculation as to its fate. The first week of Congress, however, will not be pro ductive of much work. PENSION COMMISSIONER'S REPORT. Uatlinatail Ueflrlrney fur l'ro.eut lisca) Yur S10,S08,C31. Wasiiisoton, Dec. 1. The annual re port of Gen. Qreeu B. Itaum, commis sioner of pensions, shows that there were on the pension rolls June 30, 18DJ, 870, 068 pensioners, an increase during the year of 109,908. There were added to the rolls during the year 222,937 now pensioners and 2,47V pensioners previously dropped were restored to the lists. During the year 25,800 persons were dropped from the rolls. The total amount expended for pen sions during the fiscal year was $lilU,U3!, 018. For tho present fiscal year $144,950,000 Is appropriated, and, taking the cost of the pension allowances during the first four months of this fiscal year as a basis of calculation, the Commissioner esti mates that a deficiency appropriation of $10,508,021 will be necessary to supple ment this year's appropriation. An ee.imato of $105,000,000 Is submit ted for the next fiscal year, but Commis sioner ltaum says that It as many allow ances of pensions shall be made during the fiscal year to come as during the fis cal year ended Juno 80 last this amount will not ba large enough. He says, however, that it is difficult to forecast pension payments so far in ad vance and that as Congress will be in session, no embarrassment will arise if his successor, in tho light of actual cost of the work for tho first six months of the next year, finds that a further ap propriation will be needed. Under the Dependent and Disability pension act 920,957 claims hare been filed of which number 403,850 have been al lowed. The pension payments under the law up to Sept. 80, 1&92, amounted to $75,494,448. Tho Commissioner heartily commends this Disability law. EHlrcblld for Secretary of the Transury. Washington, Dec. 1. The rumor that Charles S. Fairchlld will accept his old portfolio, Secretary of the Treasury, is gaining currency here every day, Illand Deiiomica'S tli ltotliaohlltl Plan. Vasiunoton, Dec. 1. Congressman Bland denounces the Kothschild proposi tion as a villainous sohome to demoralize silver. War Vr.a. 1 for tho tVast ImcII... Washington, Deo. 1. The Navy De partment, it is suid, has decided to keep a man-of-war permanently lu the West Indies. WRECK OF A JAPANESE CRUISER. All uT Her Crew, Numbering 275 Men, lti purled Lost. New Yoke, Dec. 1. Information has been received at the Maritime Exchange that the Japanese cruiser Shesbiharukan collided with the British steamer Iiaveu na in the Island Sea, and was sunk. The Japauese cruiser was boutid from France to Japan, and all of her crew, cumbering 275, are reported lost. A Since Driver Attackeil, New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. -Ed- ward Johnson, who drives the stage be tween this city and South River, was making bio last trip to New Brunswick when he was set upon by two men and stabbed in the band. His assailants then lied. Johnson feels certain that the men intended to rob him, us be always carried considerable money with him on his trip. Not In Canada, Hut In aaj Aayluut, PiTTsuunrj, Dec. 1. B. F. Rynd, the Allegheny lumber merchant, who re cently failed for tho sum of $100,0J0, and who is cbnrged with having committed foreeries amounting to $50,000, has not fled to Canada, as bus beuu asserted, but is confined In u asylum, suffering from paresis, IlegJalr.itian In llo.toli. Boston, Dec. 3. registration for the municipal election In Boston has closed. The names of about 000 men and nearly 1,000 women havo been added to the list. This Is a gain- of about 4,000 over last year's registration. Minister Kgan'a Vlana, New Yobk, Dec. 1. Patrick Egan, Minister to Chill, who returned to New York Monday from Nebraska, left for Washington this morning, He will re turn next week and remalu until Deo. 10, when he will sail for his post lu Chill. FOSTER , TO FITCH. Corrrspnmlcnre Ovr tlir Kx imluntlon of John I. l)avnpirt. WASiu.NGTOif, Dec. 1. Secretary of tin Treasury Foster has sent a lottor to Con gressman Fitch, of New York, chairman of the committee Investigating the work Ings of the Federal Election laws. It is part of the correspondence that has beuu in progress for soma days over tus exam ination of the accounts of Chief Super visor John I. Davenport, of New York. The Secretary says that he does not de sirs to continue the correspondence now that they quite understand each other on the law in questiou. He takes It that Mr. Fitch Is satisfied that he has a right to appear in court when Mr. Davenport present his accounts and resist their al lowance if any Illegal charges are made therein aaalust the United States. Also, that Mr. Fitch Is equally well satisfied that under the ruling of the Supreme Court, in the Jones case, there Is at least a serious doubt about tho right of the Treasury Department to review such accounts after they have been al lowed by the Circuit Court, except In case of clear and unequivocal mistakes, "Under such circumstances," says the Secretary, "I respectfully submit it is part of prudence and wisdom to resort to the courts In the first Instance. It, (after the hearing, you shall bo of tho opinion that further Inquiry is demanded, or re quired to protect the United States, 1 will listen with great pleasure to any suggestions you may see fit to muko looking to that end and to the end mat any further relief that shall bo In my power may be granted." LOTH FOUND GUILTY. Vat l lit of .Murder, first Drgra-e. Acnlnsl the Hclirnoctatly Mut-ileier. Schenectady, N. Y., Dec. 1. The trial of Cornel Loth, charged with tho brutal murder of Mrs. Etta Demacsck in this city on June 14, was concluded at a special term of the Court of Oyor and Terminer yesterday afternoon. Five witnesses positively identified Loth as the man they saw running ftoiu the Demacsck house after the murder. Loth, notwithstanding tho fact that he had previously made confession ot the crime, took, the stand and stoutly denied his guilt. He admitted that the husband ot the murdered woman had asked him to kill her, and had paid him money lu anticipation of his doing bo, but he did not do it. He said the deed was committed by a man named Leichmau, who lived in New York, but who hud sinco fled to Hungary. The case was submitted to the jury at 8 p. m., and at 3:35 they returned a ver dict of guilty of murder in the first degreo. Sentence will be passed to-morrow. MRS. DELONG'S ACQUITTAL. Sonnw wf Uiet Kxollrmeut lu tli Court tVhen ttt Veitllol Was Announced. Binouauton, N. Y., i Dec. 1. The jury in tho DeLoug murder case brought in a verdict ot "not guilty." The case was one of grout Interest. In October Mrs. DoLong found her husband with a woman of low character. A quarrel ensued which led up to the shoot ing. The plea put in by the defense was insanity and self-defense. The sceue in the court room when the verdict was announced was one of grent jxcitement The prisoner was sobbing, but when tho verdict was given the room was filled with cheers and hurrahs, the clapping of hands and the stamping of feet. The prisoner raised her hands and implored God's blessing upon the HALLINGER BREAKS DOWN. Deatli CertHln, at Lawyer ru.liall'a Laat Etloit liua llenu a Failure. Jekset City, Dec. 1. Edward Hallln ger, the negro murderer, who has been sentenced three times to be hanged and iscaped by the shrewd practices of Law yer Peshull, has completely broken down under the certainty that be is to bo exe cuted at an early day. Nearly all of last night the ex -preacher occupied bis time i.i reading the Bible, kneeling by his bedside in silent prayer, and in weeping. This morning he was In a very nervous condition, and partook of only a sparing breakfast. Ruicldn of a Water Company's Treaaurar. Houlton, Me., Dec. 1. James Frank Holland killed himself in his stable yes terday by shooting. He had been some what deranged since last July, when he was thrown from a buggy by a runaway horse, striking on bis head. He was 47 years old, secretary and treasurer of tho Houlton water company, and u lnr; holder of the company's stock. t",ren Clooda filali Cancllt. New York, Dec. 1. The police hnve captured a clever green goods swindler and seized a number of green goods cir ciliary as well as a number of letters from men nnd women in all parts ot the country, who had been swindled by the prisoner. I he man gave the name of M. A. Wilson, and tho Coleman Hotel on the Bowery, as his residence. Ibe Committee lleached No Conclusion. Brussels, Dec. 1. The special com mittee chosen by the conference to con aider the plans of Alfred do Kothschild, Adolph Spetbeer, and Moritz Levy for tho rehabilitation ot silver has closed its work without coming to any definite conclusion. The report drown up by M. IiafTalovltch, Russian delegate, will be read to-morrow. Site Tlllew lriper Into Ilia Kyea. Newark, N. J., Dec. 1, Charles Saun ders made an insulting remark to his sister, Mrs. Ueorge Gleger, in her hus band's saloon last night. She threw a quantity of pepper into bis eyes injuring his sight, lie was stnt to the German Hospital for treatment. Nulorloiia J)eaicrado Hliot. Q utiihie, O. T., Dec 1, Oliver Ynn. tlss, a notorious desperado, wasidiot nnd fatally wounded by olllcers, 20 miles north of here, yesterday. He was one of tho three man who robbed the bauk at Spearville, Kan., several weeks ago. Jay (iuiiM ltumora Agulu. tjpj New York, Dec 1. A report was current on Wall street yesterday after noon that Jay Qould was dyiug. A sub sequent rumor bad It that he was dead. The market was slightly affected. The rumors wero not generally believed. lnfluensa Ueglnc lu llerllu. Berlin, Dec 1. The influenza has ro appeared here. There are many cases and several ot them ale exceptionally lover. RUN DOWN BY THE GARS Four Instantly Crossing in Killed at' Elmira. A FIFTH ONE FATALLY INJURED, Two JI.u, Tliotr Wlvei, and a Toun Woman Drive In frot ot all Kapraaa Tlia Kncliiear Kuaw Nothlnc tbl Accident Fatal Wrack lu Arkauaai. Eluira, N. Y., Dec. 1, One of the worst accldeuts that havo ever oo' currrd In this city took place shortly after 11 o'clock last night. Wm. Couklin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blanchard and Margaret Pett of Soutbport Corners, several miles south ot the city, came to town yeaterday, At about 11 o'clock last night they prepared to return to their home. The Ave gol in a wagon drawn by oue horse. While crossing Pennsylvania avenue an express train westbound crashed into the rig, instantly killing four of the occupanti and probably fatally injuring the fifth. The engineer did not know of the acci dent until he reached the depot over mile away. Upon examining his engine, he discovered u ghastly sight. Edward Blanchard and bis wife and Margaret l'ett were piled in a heap on the pilot the engine. ol ibe bodies were removed to a con venlcnt place and tho coroner notified. While tho bodies were being removed word came that another corpse lay hesidi t.ie track near the Pennsylvania avenue crossing and that a man lay dying near there. Ho proved to ba Wm. Conklln. mystery surrounds the affair. Deep If Conkiin dies or does not recovel consciousness beforo his death it will never be known how he came to cross the tracks In front ot an express train. The railroad nnd municipal officials are now looking into the mattor. FATAL WRECK IN ARKANSAS. XI Fuaaenirer4 llmled Doiru an ISmbauk. men t Two, at Leaat, Wilt Dir., Arkansas City, Ark., Dec. 1. Thi northbound Missouri Pacific passengei train leaving here at 12:45 p. in. yester day jumped tbetrnck about one and a hall miles from this city. The baggage car and two coaches left the track. The coach next to the baggage cai rolled down an embankment about 2( feet bigli and rolled over, a total wreck, injuring 12 or 10 passengers. Three colared men, names unknown, wero cut and bruised considerably. Twt were sent to the Missouri Pacific hos pltal at St. Louis and are considered fatally hurt. Several others received some scratches The cause ot the wreck is supposed to be the giving way of ties, allowing thi rails to spread. The eugiueorut thi train was P. J. HobliiBon. Tba northbound truln 'from Monroe, La., to Little Itock, Ark., backed down VJ miles from JlcUhee and took pas sengers, baggage, mall, and express tc Little Itock. DR. BRIGGS' CASE. Tba rroarrtiMn-- Committee Gains an lllilml taut J'olut. New York, Dec. 1. The prosecuting commlttpn in tho Presbyterian heresj trial gained an iui, .i-aat point at s critical point in the proceedings oty ester day. Tho order of tho day was ths consider ation of the formal demurrer of Dr. Briggs to tho six remaining charges, the two most essential charges, four and seven, having been stricken out Tuesday by Dr. Briggs' friends after a long and bitter fight. The attempt was made still further to weaken tho caso by striking out the last paragraph which specifies what Tvas offered lu evldenco by the trial. The at tempt failed after the hottest fight over experienced in Prosbytery and by a vote of 70 to 08. On the vote the ministers were tied, and the elders' vote decided the question. Several conversions from Briggs to antl Briggs wero noted in the vote. Satisfactory Teat of Armor Plate. Bethlehem, Pa., Deo. 1. Commodore Folger of the Navy Department tested $300,000 worth of Harveyizod urmor plate to bo used for the Maine's fore and aft barbettes. The test took place at the Bethlehem Iron company's proving grounds and was entirely satisfactory. Order or Bulou to Hrgin Anew. Pittsburo, Dec. 1. "Thero will be no 'whitewash' ot the charges against the Supreme Lodge ot tho Order of Solon. A new set of olllcers will ba elected and the Institution will begin a new lifo after tho present conclave passes into history." The above statement is made by u promi nent member ot tho order. Steamrr Starlit All Klcbt. New Haven, Conn., Dec 1. The missing steamer John 11. Starin, about which some anxiety has been felt In New York, arrived hero at 0 a. m. The cap tain reports that owing to the snow storm and the heavy seas he had consid ered It prudent to anchor in the Sound off Fort Schuyler. New York Constitutional Convention, New York, Dec. 1. Tho February election tor delegates to the Constitu tional Convention is the subject of very little gossip among the politicians. Thero appears to be a growing sentiment in favor of having the Legislature postpone Dr. Gruvea' Cute. Denver, Dec 1. The argument In the Graves murder case will be heard on Monday, The application for ti uow trial Is based on tho admission of certain tes timony at the timu of the hearing ot the lower court and tho Instructions of the court ttaolf. Attempted Murder aud Suicide. Chicago, Dec 1. It has developed that the asphyxiation ot Mrs. Carrie ltlcbardsoit and her 8-year-old dr.ughter, was a case at attempted murder aud sui cide by the mother. Mrs. Richardson has long been despondent. Dir. Illatiie'a Condition, Washington, Dec 1. It is stated at Ur. Blaine's house that Mr. Blaina Is making satisfactory progress aud will probauiy recover uis usual neuitu ia a short tlui. ANOTHER EXPRESS PACKAGE OPENEt And Tula Tlnui tlio Hum of 825,000 li Extracted. Galveston, Tex., Dec. 1. The sensa tion caused by tho discovery of brown paper in a package delivered by the Wells Fargo Express company to tho Island City Savings Bank, when tho endorse ments showed that tho parcel should have contaiued $10,COO iu currency, shipped by the banking house of Kountze Brothers of New York, was Increased when it became known that the banking noma of Ball, Hutchings & Co. had been victimized to the extent ot $25,000 lu a similar way yesterday morning. Among the money packages received by this last named banking homo was one purporting to contain $25,OJ0, ship ped by the National City Bank of New York. Tills package was not opened until after banking hours wheu the cash lor, upon cutting it open, was as tounded to see bundles of commonlbrown wrapping paper, cut to the slza ot bank bills, tumble out on his desk. The fact that the two banks received their packages from different institu tions in New York made it certain that the robbery was perpetrated after tin packages had been delivered to the ex press company by the New York shippers. Gen. Supt. Christeson, of the Wells Fargo company, and his assistant, Taft, have arrived to look into the matter. They decline to talk beyond the bnro acknowledgment of the robbery, nnd it is impossible to ascertain If they have any clua as to the point on tba Hue wuere tue robbery wbb committed. COAL COMBINE JNVESTIGATION. Coneteaalonal Committee Iteumea the Jniiuliy nt New York. New York, Dec. 1. The sub-Com- mitteo of tho Congressional Inter-State Commerce Committee resumed Its in qulry here into the coal combine at 11 o'clock. Thomas Shedford, a coal dealer, tcstl fled that business in coal was not ns good as it had been, and promised to give the committee a statement ot prices he has paid to wholesalers for several years. When he was asked if he could go shopping for coal as advantageously as In previous years he replied in the negative. Thomas Torrey, the sales agent of the Delaware & Hudson Canal Company was sworn and testified that all its coal was shipped over the Erie Railroad. Mr. Torrey admittod that tho coal pro ducer naturally had a common interest in the aargext possible output ami High est pnev-, suoject io tho limitations pro duced by the public demand. Couuressman Patterson then took hold of the witness and tried to pin him down to something definite iu regard to tho actual nurpose and intent of the month' ly meetings of the agents. Mr. Torrey, however, would admit nothing which would imply that the agents had anything whatever to do with the price or output of coal. HOMESTEAD AFFAIRS. Dlaoaaaluc tho Advisability of Paclarln the Strike ou Again, Homestead, Dec. 1. The Amalga mated Association members ot Home stead held a meeting last night to vote on tho advisability of declaring th strike au the Carnegie mills on again. So few men have been taken back thnt the members think they should call the! brethren out again even if the striko 1 lost aud put the brand "blacksheep " on the Homestead mill. About 400 men have been taken back since tho strike was declared off and most of those wero laborers. ' Another meeting will bo bold to-night aud definite action will be taken. Burgess Holliugshcad has called a meeting of citizens for to-n ight to inves tigate the destitution in the borough and arrange to distributo contributions to the needy. DIPHTHERIA LAID TO THE SEWER. I'laluueld'a Ilrnlth Hoard Slay hue a Wealthy Ilaaldrnt. Plainfield, N. J., Dec. 1. The local Health Board is considering the advisa bility of proceeding against D. N, Green dyke, a wealthy resident, who, it Is al leged, has maintained a nuisance and menace to health by emptying his sewage into Qreeu Ilrook stream. The stream runs through the fashion able portion ot tho town and it is claimed that the recent appearance ot diphtheria was due to the exposed sewage. Wr Airaiuat Vice In Pittsburg. PiTTSDUna, Dec. 1. Mayor Qourley has ordered tho enforcement of tho ordin ances of tho city against the houses of ill-reputo, and directing that thoy be closed. The heads of the different de partments wera duly notified, and a two days notice is being served upon the pro prietors ot the houses. This nctiou is due to the continued pressure brought to bear upon the mayor by the United Pres byterian Ministerial association and their sympathizers. Jeraey Cential Vrrparlne; for n Sti Ike. Jersey City, Dec 1. It is reported hero that the New Jersey Central railway Is putting long-distance telephones along the whole length ot the road from Jersey City to Phlllipsburg aud beyond, with a View to discontinuing its telegraph sys tem, so far as possible, iu case ot a strike. The telegraph employes at this end ol the line refuse to say whether they in teud to strike or not. l'rotprrt or u ILtllroad Strike. Savannah, Ga., Deo. 1. There is a prospect of a striko of telegraphers and, perhaps, ot firemen and engineers ou the Georgia Central railrpad system as n. re sult ot the ignoring by Geu.-Supt. Wad ley of the requests of tho committee rep resenting the throe organizations ot rail road employes. Skull IY.ictiird mid Will Die. Jersey City, Dec. 1, Bernard O'Neill and ltichurd Meisuar got into an alterca tion at tile corner of Greene and Mont gomery streets yesterday, wheu the latter struck O'Neill, ktiookiug him down. ONcIU'd skull was fractured, aud he will die. Urecgalua After riiaalmtnnn. BoaTON, Dec. 1. Alex Greggalns, tho middle-wolgbt boxer has deposited $1,000 in defense ot bis claim to the middle weight championship. He is especially anxious to meet Bob Fltzslmmons. The l'ope I1L Paris, Deo. 1. A report from Rome says tbat tba 1'opa is again quit 111, STARTLING FACTS'. ESBTJS9B3aTJ3 Ttio Amrrtrain naonle nro raoldlT becoming nco ot nervous wrccks.nnd tho followlmtsuirirestai tho best remedy! AlpbonsoIlemplllnB, of llutlcr. I'a., swears that when hi" eon was speechless from St. Vitus Danio. Dr. Miles' Creat Restorative Norvlne cured lilm. Mrs. J. It. .Miller. ot Vatpar atso.lnd., J, I). Taylor, of Loft.in?ort, ltid., cacht ?nlncd 20 pounds s mm Liking it. Mrs. 11. A. Gnrd- ncr.ot Vistula, lnd , vi "Cured or auto GO convul sions a day, and much li 'k'mIip, dl:"lntas, back ache, and nervous pro.trnilon, by ono bottle. Daniel Myers, rirooklyn, Mlrh.. pays his dauahtor ans cured of insarltr c f '"p j nrs' ptandlntf. Trial oottli send tins tu i . irvt.M cures. ntliU at orugEists TU13 n.icjy c mtains no opiates. Dr.Rmios' rvie'! iir.,LlLhatt,ind. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Ohappod Hands, Wounds, Burno, Etc Removoa and Prevents Dandruff. mm RUSSE1N SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watoa, Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OK Other Chemicals are used In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S MMastCocoa ic7ile7i is absolutely pure and soluble i ltUasinorethti7ithreetlmeM I the strength of Cocoa mixed i with Starch, Arrowrtot or Sucar, aud is far more eco nomical! coating less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easilt CIGCSIBD. Sold by Grocers eTeryithera. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. RUPTIIHF We, the ttndersluned, werrf entirely cured ol rupture by II Ul U IL II, I 11 un..A, Ur. J. U. Mayfr, KS1 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Ta.. H. .lonos I'hlllns. Kennet Square, l'a.j T. A. Kreltz, Hlatlngton, I'a.; K. M. Kmall, Mount Alio, Pa.: Kev. H. 11. Sher. mer, Huubury.il'a.t D. J. Dellett 211 H. 121U St.. Heading Pa.; Wm. Dlx, 1826 Montrose Bt Philadelphia; II. L. Howe, 3U9 Kim Ht , Head. Inj, I'a.; Ueorge and I'h. HurRart, t33.Locnrt Bt., Keadlng, I'a, Bend for circular mmmmm Act on a new principle reaalsto the liver, stomich and towels through ths nerves. Dr. Miles' Fata cure biuooeness, -sT torrid liver end constlps ' vC S tiu- Smallest, mildest, , -- p-ueatl SOdcses.SDcta. -J WITH PEERLESS DYES. Forty Fast Colors at Drug Stores. jFjADIES EXPECTING ToBE0ME ftflOTHERSS DRADFItLD HEGI'UTUIUJ. AtiTamtaTGaI AGENTS WANTED. Salary and expenses paid. Address W. & T, BM1TII CO., Geneva Nursery, Geneva, N. Y, Established 1810. wH39FB I'troiiblcdwIthGonorrhceoB S-'sfw Ulect.Whltcs.Spermatorrhcea'sB iafiCTorBnTunnoturRldl5ChaiKeaakiei RBfS'tJJyour druggist for a bottle of tig3pl lllx O. It cures In a few days craBIRa without tho aid or publicity of a. KpsrS doctor. Non-poisonous and VHfttnra ttnaranteed not to stricture. feJieSSjft I'niverial American Curl. ffikThs Evans Chemical Qo.iffllS3 HI r 111 t-uOotoj "W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers