.t IS tiffed m WWW M I'.DMttNnS, - wmm uurtwlolc, y. 83BOILS, CARBUNCLES!! W M A ism TORTURING ECZEMA, 1 jgflDAHABAMArABItLACo., SI 3 lllntTH i-JVo r r ajw 1 In. " I.n. O H ppe" S2 whiiiimuiitliaw poUnnrtl my llnol aa IS MTHP had Bin "Milniili-H" hurtlr af-M 1 a a tw tor in 'rni. I took alarmta, amoantol llr a itiinicln'-a lit tlify Wt mo won HWB'"1 I.,. BIW WJ W.TK. RilVllNL l.olln. h.il lx anil ! E1 til nix anil twit ciir-awa llm... I trl.xt fvi-rvtltlnsSM aliunde et one lime. 1 trksl eTerytlilnziL i could Dwir or liut riiilliitiiu to hata bona. ISTHAT A'11' lo all tliu Jrr.cnuiin Hinnl wrmwil, il inn nlnlit u! day, the Milni? was liitciiai--. I liad miyvre mlnu In rightllS Stalil and hai-k, t-nntlimiil lu-itduclie. 1138 W'rSl pc6 waj diKiiuraciii. At Init lB3 rtGO h. inl.f DANA'S RAItSArA-ig MilULLA, (.mill,. -nr.il umn It. and Uiu tlilnlWH If bottle completely 'i;iCKl me. HZ ourar ijirttfully, . m l.FWIS M. fcll.MUNDS. Efl -- Rk Horiwfik, N. Y. SI iun tiuh of tha aMre 19 crrtlflnri to hr EM H. lbllOMIIIUOK.t'.M. IS auiiui iianfricn.n. x. PI Dana Strsaporilla Co., Dcllast, Malr.o. h!j &( Eoaaacho ntid reUovoall tho troubles tcsS crit to a bilious etato of tho syatom, anon 03 Dirrlnfna, Nausea, Drowplnaes, Distress aftsi e-i'-irp l'uiln 5lw McJo, .'-). While their moat rCTtuu.'jioE-jcceMi.dS beu Bbowa in curia?; Htb'iirtia, yi&l Ccrtet'n little Liver THIS are c i iiiy valuable in Constipation, curing and pre V: tint: thiflannoyinfjcomplattityhijo they alto f A-c t all didordcTU of t ho e tomachUmul&te the .-jn nil tegulate tho bowels. JSveaif tticycalj: CU.tci ilcIitloytroTilofcoMmMtprictilimatolhosawIia BlJ.' i fom th)0'list'"s?ing complaint; butfortn tito ' r t uelr ;ood nea? d o et noterul hero,Rnd thoa ttIioi . -oil ?tULm will &ud tUoco littlopillaTala c - . r. o Tinny Nv.iyn thj,t thoy will not bo wil ,Si'. T uo without tiicm. Cat after cllstck liQa.l llallip Lausoi' bc many Uvea that hare I Tf!io wetnn): '.ur-.-!.tboj.r. OarrllljonroltTfhila CtUersdorot. Card ta Little L'vcr mis aro very email ana T7try easy to take. Jr.u r to plUsmakoodoM. tRuy aro strictly ycpetable atiit da not gripo or purirr, but by Uieir gentle action plaaeaall who neotbem. InvlalitntaSconta; ilyeiortl. Quid by diugglata every wlioxo, or cent by moil. CARTER iflEDlClNE CO., Hew York! SIHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE DOUGHERTY'S Saloon and Restaurant The lending place tn town, Haslntelybeenentli'ulyreno- , vrttod Everything new, clean and f roan. Tho llnot line of Wines and Liquors ! Cigars, &c, foreign and do mestic. Free lunch served each evening. Dig schooners of f resh,Beer,l'orter, Ale, &e, OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE. J. J, DOUGHERTY, Prop. n & H. Downs' Elixir; WILL CUKE THAT AND STOP THAT KT.is stood tho tei t for S f XTY YEARS ratod has proved Itself tho best riincdyJ E known for the enro oi Consumption, Cniuh, Coldt, Whooping Cough, atul alt T ungIUetue$ In oung or old. J-i ' p Mc, nOo.,an(l il .00 per bottle. SOLO EVERYWHERE. f BSV".? , I0B8BW M9i Swlisgtw, tezAt Ei.ulUh Btninaad Hrama. WYROYflL PILLS kT BAPi. ilwar i-lmUt L3tC, ukV boxti ttalid ti bin" riljtKJB. Tak Iionnnol iwiu't- At Oruutali, or tend 4a. lu tamp for jiartloulart, tittlmoalato ka4 'KeUf for lUidtoo," in Irur, bj retura SWIFT'S SPECIFIC For r-jnovatiiiB li t entire B)'St"n' eliiiuiuittnir au Poisons front tl liinoii. whtitlier uf bLrofuloi,. i toT origin, tliib preparation haul uo uquai "Forclpiitoeu months I h(iai eating ui u' nit tny to'tgue. I ti t.ra&til liv 1 i't loual lli wli'nn i ttained no relief : Uiu sore frntdu.i llv p , . . 1 llually took S. S. S , uiiu vt jj ti i n after using a few but ties." 1 Treatise on liliud'and Skin Dl cajco ui.iii. .1 f i'. UllhPwi.TEi'hi'IFIO Co.. m IIil.l.1 It. 11 II Wul -I .. t NOT AFTER ANNEXATION All the Talk About Canada's Burning- Desire Misleading:. siu cii.vr.i.UH ii. Tirrrnit's vinws. Tlie nilUliT of lliiHnn Say Hint Only Those Who On Mot Knmt lltn lliiinliilon Talk of .Vimiixittlun Tliu I laheiy 'Irea-tlra--i;mtrr:ttaitn, Nbw Yomc, Jun. 25. Charles II. Ttipper, Minister of Marine nntl Kislierles in tin- Onnailiita goveriintont, itrrlvftl nt tlio Hotel Drtttiswick yostcnlny, nntl leaves to-dity on tlie Mnjestlc for ISnropo. Mr. Tupppr Is tliu agent from Cnittttln for the llrillili Kovernnietit to the IlelirliiK Slmltn Sealing Arbitration oommlsslon, which meets in Paris on Keb. 20 next. Speaking on tlie topic of annexation last night, Mr. Tuppcr salil: "It is n great sttrpriso to mo nml to most Canadians to noto tho stir Unit some of the New York newspapers mnko about, tlte annexation of Canada to the United States. This talk of tho great desire of Canadians for uuuoxation is en tirely misrepresented. "Canada does not want annexation. Wo want to bo good neighbors, mid that is all. No one in favor of annexation conld be olectod on that platform to uven tho smallest olUco iu C'antul.i. The party now in power in Canada is kept in be cause of the distrust that tho opposition might have even slight thoughts toward annexation. "There 13 no fear that Canada will bo forced into annexation, for wo areas self contnined and contented :t-s any nation in the world. Canada is most prosperous; comfort reigns iu all tho provinces, and uo policy of tho United States can cltnugu our political feelings. Our pnnperity is increasing yearly and we are ever so much alteud of where we were ton years ago. Tho United States cannot crush or con trol Canada nny moro than England could crush or control the United States. Only thosu who do not know Canada talk of annexation. A trip through tlie Prov inces would speedily convince them of tho folly they utter. "As to the fishery treaties, I can only say that since the modus Vivendi was es tablished In 1883, there haB been no friction between Canada and tho United States on tlie subject. Of course there have been a lot of unfounded newspaper stdrios, but there was no basis for them. Ounada lias, nowuver, had soma differ ences with the Newfoundland govern ment, because the government gave the United States fishermen privileges t hut were denied to their Canadian brethren. Thoso, however, are being settled now, and there virtually exists a modus vivendl between Newfoundland and Canada. "I think that eventuully the virgin wheat lands of Canada must draw the emigration that the United States is now getting, for it teems to me that the American lands will carry all they can hold. We shall soon send our grain over in tbo shape of beef, and thus make u double gain. "As our population increases tho grain grown will be foil to tho cuttle wo shall raise, and we will, with our great railroad and steamer facilities, bo most formida ble competitors to tho present leading meat supply sources of the world," BAVARD, LAMONT, CARLISLE. Stated that Tltesu Thruo Will surely bo In tlio Nuw Cabinet. New Yonx, Jan. 25. Ouo very posltivo assertion was made lust night by u Dem ocratic leader who enjoys confidential relations with llr. Cleveland and Mr. Stevenson. "I know," ho declared emphatically, "that Thomas F. Bayard will again bo Secretary of State. Mr. Cleveland had hoped to persuade Mr. Whitney to accept the place, but has given it up, "Senator Carlisle has nil along been fixed for Secretary of tho Treasury, but until yesterday it had not been positively determined whether Col. Lamout would bo Secretary of tho Navy, I'ostinaster Qeneral, or Secretary of War. "Mr. Clevelaud desires him in tlio Cab inet as an adviser moro than iiuf thing else, and so to tho War Departintint he will go unless plans are changed." WEDDED WITH GREAT POMP. Tlte Marriage of Aichduolifss Marjruret nntl Iulte Albreeht. Vienna, Jan. 23. Tho marriage of Archduchess Margaret Sophlo and Duke of Wurteuiburg wa-. -..ik-mnlzed yostor day lu tlio Church uo llolfrath. Car dinal Gruscha, Aieubishop of Vienna, presided. Tho wedding was ono of great bril liancy, being ftttetidud by Emperor Fran cis Joseph, several Archdukes and Arch duchesses, the King and Queen of Wurtcmberg und other mombers of the royal family of Wurtemberg. After the ceremony the bride and bride groom kissed the hands of the Emperor and the Kiug and Queen of Wurteuiburg. Suleltle of a i'roinluiuit I.mvrontu Mail. Lawrknck, Mass., Jan. 25. Charles II. Stanley, a prominent citizen and member of the lager beer brewing linn of Stanley & Co., committed suicide yesterday after noon at his elegant home on Jack sou Terrace. It is supposed that despondency over continued ill health led to the deed. Wbitlsolt CoiuiuHtad Suioi.le. New Yqhjc, Jan. US. The Jury ii the ease of Mrs. Josephine Wititluch against th) Fidelity & Casualty Insurance com pony of New York has found that Mr. V uitltttch had committed suicide w hile temporarily insane, and therefore, that the itoltoy tor $10, (WO ou his life was void. l'atally Shot During u iiHrtf 1. Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. SC. Iu uu alter cation at Ovid between Thomas O'Neill and George Murphy, employes of the Heading railroad, O'Neill was fatally wounded. He was shot twice, one of the balls striking him iu the face, the other landing iu the thigh. Tlie French reM lleymulug; ICiclleil. I'ahjs, Jait, 26. Tlie action of Great Britain in E.aypt is looked upon as proving her determination to persist in the occupa tion. The newspapers unanimously aall upon the government to vindicate the light of Frauoe. Mottii r mill Children Uttrned to Doatli, Baltimore, Jan. 85. Mrs. Owen Iiice and two children were burned to death in their home last evening, a gasoline stove having exploded. The husband was badly burned trying to save his wife und children. WEST VIRGINIA SENATORS, l'aulknrr to Sncioeetl Hlmnll--Cmit(m fur KrniiA'H Dnt-fi. Cuaiilkston, W. Va,, Jan. t.V The State Senate ahd IIouso uf Delegates yes terday elected two United States Senators. In the Sonata for the full term of six years beginning March i next Charles J. Faulkner, tho present Senator, received 20 votes; Stephen 15. Klklh, 4. In the House Faulkner received 39, Elklus, 28, and O. V. 11111, People's party, 2. For the unexpired term of tlio lato Scnntor jCcnua, ox-Senator Johnson N. Camden received the surne vote as Faulk ner in both Houses. NEW JERSEY SENATORSHIP. Janic Smith, jr., Illuctril lu lioth Houses In Si-parute Sessions. Tiirntos, Jan. 25. The Senate and House took separate ballots yesterday for tho election of it United States Sena tor. In tho Senate James Jmith, jr., Dem., received 15 votes, and Win. J. Sewcll, ltep., 5. In tho House Smith got 39 votes and Sowell 21. Tlio result was ordered printed on tho minutes, and to-day Smith's election will be formally announced iu Joint meeting. Senator Stewart I'.e-eleeteil. Cahson, Nev., Jan. 25. William M. Stewart was re-elected to tlie United States Senate by tho Nevada Legislature. Ho was the silver party candidate and received a unanimous vole Ex-Congressman Bartluo was tho Republican candidate. Nebraska Senatorial Driidlnclc. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 25. Tlie sixth joint; ballot for United States Senator yesterday showed but littlo change in tho situation prevailing for tho last flvo days. Paddock received 29; Powers, Populist, 5i; Lieut.-aov. Majors, 13, a gain of 3. Tito WiiHliington Senatoralilp. Olv-mpia, Wash., Jan. 25. Two ballots for United States Senator wero taken yesterday. There was no change. Tlio voto: Allen, 51; Turner, 85; Greggs, 27; Teats, 9. lccli!ou In 3Ilner VFIll Contest. Hounellsvilus, N. Y., Jan. 25. Judge McArthur has handed down a decision iu tlie famous Miner will conttut nt. TiYlnnil. ship, Allegheny county. Tlio will is sus tained and three adopted daughters will receivo the bulk of a million dollar estate unless tho decision is reversed. The ciso will probably bo appealed. Tito JSeuttT Trial. PiTTSnuno, Jan. 23. In the Beatty trial tho entire afternoon session of the court was occupied by Capt. Brock in reading to the jury the testimony of. the physi ciaus, patients and experts given in "the trial of Hugh F. Deinpsoy, to show that poison had been used. Ir, USt-litterfeldt Convicted. Philadelphia, Jan. 25. Dr. Frederick Meisterfeidt was this afternoon convicted by the jury of having caused tha death of Mrs. Mary E. Dunlevy, ou Jan. 7, last, by means of u criminal operation. Sen tence was deferred. Dr. Meistorfoldt Is nearly 70 years old. The Xircntytlili-d Victim. Alton, 111., Jan. 25. Georgo Eottoff, aged 23, a plasterer by trade, died at St. Joseph's hospital nt 3 a. tn., the twenty third victim of tlie Wann explosion. All tho fatally injured passed a very bail night and moro deaths are expected soon. Anti-Option 11111 Kuilorsntl. Jkftp.kson Citt, Mo., Jan. 25. The lower IIouso of tho Legislature lias en dorsed the nuti-Optlou legislation before Congress. A resolution was ndopted re questing Missouri's two Sauators to work for and voto for the bill. The Bugged Gliiltl is largely an "outdoor" product. Fresh air and exercise usually pro duce sound appetite and sound sleep. Sickly chil dren obtain great benefit from of cod-liver oil with Hypo phosphites, a fat-food rapid of assimilation and almost as palatable as milk. CureeConaumpH.nl, Ci.iii.Uj, Croup, Sore Throut. Sold by all Dn-aji-ei on a Guaranty. For a Lamt Side, Back orCht Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great sniufamca. as cents. , SHILOH'S VITALIZER. Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Ctiartnuo jgn. Tecn.,says! " 8h0oh'$ritalizer SAW) MV X,fFJS.' 1 tmttdtrUttobettrenidiifr,raitebMtattdytdem I tvr For Dy sin-psta, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels, ftiee 76 cts. CATARRH REMEDY. nave you Catarthr Wthls Hemodv. it will relievo and Cu-e you. Pru-e 50 cis. This In. lector for its successful t restnient l furnished free. Shiloh's Remedies are sold by us on a guarantee to give satisfaction. For salo by C. H. Hagnubuoh. T. J. O'HAREN'S 00H MAIN AND OAK SIS. Kveryhlr in Uu Kuii-i.ru: line done In flrev class style. A tine bath room attached, TI QsHl W a i.. FOR THREE NEW STATES. Ilopulillran Somite Ollltctts Favors Ail lull' altm nt Oklahoma, Wtalyinit New ainalc, Wasiunoton, Jan. 2o. Tho Kopubllcan caucus decided by a majority vote to take favorable action upon tho admission of the Territories of Oklahoma, Utah and New Mexico, but loft Arizona out in tho ctdd. Tlio caucus developed into a contest between tlio extreme West and the East and appears to be a victory tu' the younger members of tho Senate. It is considered a victory, howoier, in uumo only, for thu subsequent action of the caucus nogntived tho result of the caucus. It was agreed that the question of the admission should be inudo the or der of business to follow tho discussion of tho Nicaragua canal. After the present matter of the Chero kee Strip is disposed of, tlie Senate will tHke up tho various Interstato Commerce bills that have been or will bo reported and will then begin the discussion of tho Nicaragua Canal bill. Iu the meantime the appropriation bills, whioh havo tho right of way, will begin to make their appearance, and will command the attention of tho Sen ators. It will thus bo seen that tho chancos for the tliscusslou of tho bills for tho ad mission of those territories aro very slim, and the Eastern Senators, who gavo their assent to tho caucus pro gramme very reluctantly, navo no hesi tancy lu saying that no action whatever will bo takou during this session of Con gress. FUNERAL OF BISHOP BROOKS. Illslmp l'nttir, of Now York, Will Conduct tho bervicoa. Boston, Jan. 25. Tho funeral services over tho remalus of Bishop Phillips Brooks at Trinity Church to-morrow will bo conducted by tho ltlglit fiov, Henry Cotlman Potter, Bishop of j New York, nsfclsted by Bishop Clark, of Uhodu Island, and P.ov. Dr. E. Winchester Don ald, rector of Trinity Church. While those who are directing the ar rangements for the funeral realize the place that thu lato Bishop held in the hearts of the entire community within and outside the limits of his own Chinch, find realize as well that oven roomy Trin ity will, be unable to hold probably thousands who would like to be ad mitted, they have found it necessary to govern their arrangements so as to ac commodate thu members of the Church iu the dioceso and kindred associations, so that when that is accomplished it is doubtful If thero will be any seats left for the general public. Arrangements have been mode whereby the remains of the late Bishop Brooks will lie in state in the vestibule of Trin ity Church from 8 to 11 a. m. to-morrow, previous to tlie funeral. From (feiiaiit c::d Ousl'ema; THE SAIVIE GLAD CRY, "IT MASS ME WELL" Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, o' Kondout, N, V., tha talk of tlie Country. Jlr. W. F. Johnson, the lenilinc mcr chant of Uuiusvillc, a. Y., said lo-dw. th:'t I havo sol.' over M) doz. of l)v Kc'.vu"dy's l'um itc Itemedy, r..t; havo never lmil v bottle returned a a fault found m iih it. Ouo of m customers ji-.ul his doctor ."i 1 and was then no In tier, took a bottle of Favorite Remedy upon my ict'ommetirhi tion, nud it did him more good than the physicians loiu? trfiitincut. IIo then bought six bottles of mo and was a well man Ions before they wero used tip." Stu'h words ns these must impress the sick or ailing one. Three ypnts ago I was troubled with Brian's Pieaae. Thu best Doctors said I could no' live three months. I then commenced U'tngPr. Ken nedy's Favorite Itemedy and 1 am now well. U L. tiKJVtn, Biimlugltaui, I'oi'n. I was afflicted with a tumor (n'oiv log mv? rnv right eye. Eminent physicians said there wai no help for me. I began at that tine to use Hr. Kennedy's Favorite Itemedy and lbs tumor en tirely dusappeured and Favorite Remrdy saved my life. W. W. l'AOKtva, lVrtlandviUe, N. Y. If It were not for Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy I think 1 should die from constipation. Fuv orftolteniedy gives me an appetite, produces refreshing tleep, nnd cured rne of n nervous affection I bad for years. It Is a tonle, and I cuuid not livo without it. Mks. Jiua A. Yiur-LE, Kingston, N. Y. Are you n tctim of any kidney or bladder dillleiilty 1 Try Dr. Kennedy's Tavorite Itemedy at onoe as It cured mo when about to (rive up nil hope. F. C. Brink, rougbkeepsle, N, Y. Have you the symptoms of dyspepsia, sr.ur stomach, painful weiKbt in tho abdumeu niter eating, (lalpttutiim of tbo heart, short breath, headftebe, constipation, drowfcluegs, loss of appe tite f Then loose no time, but take Dr. Kennedy's Favorite l;emedy. It i the discovery of a pny sicfao who has used ft lor eara In b.s privuie practice, and it has by many luoiitanil tests been proven ca;uU of ilom all that iscluiuied for it- THE NIXT MORNINU I FCEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMfLEXION IB BETTER. My doetor saya it aotn gently on the stomach, liver and kidney a. and is a pleaaant laati e. This drink la made from tiurtw and la urenared for oaa a easily as taa. Ittacallwl LANE'S MEBI0IHE A U dnietttHts aelllt at 60c and fTa uacktura If voa cannot get It. send your addreaa for a free sample. I.Hiie's Family Medictue maves (be bo oris amendaf, in oisler tube healthy t Ida In tieeesn&rv. Addreaa URA ion F. Woodward, l.t lluv. nTy; HOTEL ANU RESTAURANT ! patjxi ."axrivE-jvacv. Beepeetfulty lnforius his old friends and the pubho generuUy that be has taken okarie of the old stand lately occupied by Felix Adricks, where be 111 keep on haun a fresh stock of Porter. Ale and Utger Doer. Flneot brands of Liquors und Cigats PaulSumma, Prnm v s Tl'ui.iinS X'or Wain and I'up'ar Sts, CITIZENS IN PURSUIT Hxcitement Over the Murder at Jeddo, Pa. tTUOCIOUS WOltIC OF HHIIIWAYSIUN. They Held Tmph Mittgas and Mklinel Shulonshy and lttt the letter in Di-ath, tliu I'm nier 'eiiilnir ttter it Desperate: 1'lght TlioAt lioln County Arinmeil. Hazlbion, Ph., Jan. 25. A pnsse of citizens Is lu pursuit of the murderers of Michael Shitlensky. There is great ex citement lu this vicinity over the nt roclous crime. Tliu murder was committed on the road between Jeddo and Freelaud. Joseph Mat gas and Michael Shatensky started from Jeddo about 8 o'clock at night, intending to walk to Free hunt. They had proceeded but a short distance when suddenly three men wearing masks jumped from the roadside and confronted them. "Hold up your hundsl" thoy crlod. Two pistols were pointed at their heads and Mtttgas complied. Ills companion did not move. Thu order was repeated, and Instantly ho was knocked down by a blow with a Handbag. The highwaymen then proceeded to go through his clothes, but failed to llnd anything. This lingered them, and repeatedly they brought the sandbag down upon his head. He Implored his persecutors to spare his life, and thoy promised to do so it ho would secure them a ransom. Then Shnleuskv was iiernilltwl tn r- irnlli Ills fuel D ..... ...wv. One of tho highwaymen proposed that the feet of tlitiir victims should be tied while they were writlug tho order to their friends to furnish money for their release. Shaleusky, who was a powerful man, rebelled and with u lunge succeeded iu knocking ono of his captors prostrate. A second and third man fell, and the men began to hope for liberty when live confederates of tlio gang sprang upon them from the wayside and in an instant the two men were overpowered. The leader asked how much money they hnd in .their possession. Shaleusky re plied that he had none. Matgas, how over had $20 iu gold. Their captors wanted more. Shaleusky had no money and wits asked to dictate a letter lo ids friends, lie replied that it would bo of no use as he hail hut fuw. Although the robbers wero masked they probably feared detection mid they resolved' to put tho two men to death. Matgas was hold lirmly by two of the band while three others bound Shaleusky. During tho operation Shaleusky, how ever, made desperate efforts to escape, and one of Matgas' ouptors left him to assist in controlling Shitlensky. Seeing but ono man left to hold him Matgas got away and readied tho village of Highland. Tho inhabitants were Informed of his terrible experience ami ilight and 50 men started out to rescue Slialensky. When thoy arrived at tho spot the dead hotly of Slialensky was found but tho murderers had tied. Their tracks wore followed for a milo In tho snow, but when they struck the beaten road all truce was lost. Tho wliolo country side was aroused. Fivo hundred men joined In the pursuit, but the brigands had escaped. Matgas explained that the mn who assaulted him and his companion spoko good English. This dispels the idea that foreigners havo been engaged in the many outrages, which have rocentiy been com mitted on that road. It is believed that tho parties are part of an organized baud who have been haunting tlie road for soveral mouths. AT LE.AST EIGHT GUILTY. Decision tf 31. 1'raiutueville lu tho l'nnuuia Kxnmiiiutlun. Paws, Jan. 25. M. Franquevlllo has finished his examination of 18 persons connected with tlie P.tnam i scandal. He has decided that Ferdinand ue Lessops, Chnrlos do Letseps, Henry Cottu, Marina Foutane, ex-Deputy S.ins Leroy, ex Deputy Qohron, M. Artou, and M. Blou dln ore culpable. r. Hi3 decision as to the other ten Is not yet known. Ex-Deputy Gobron is sup posed to have received a Thierro chock for 20,000 francs. Tho specific chargo against Arton is that that he bribed it Sans Leroy. M. Blondiu, ns M. Baihaut's private secre tary, bundled the money that passed be tween the Panama peoplo and tlie Min ister of Public Works, bositles having other compromising dealings with the canal company. King Cotton's Reign ltegun, AnaubTA, Gu., Jan. 25. The reign of King Cotton began with the inauguration of the carnival festivities. Fully ten thousand strangers are in the city. The programme yesterday consisted in a re ception of the King, who came up the Savannah river, and an address of welcome by tlie Mayor and the turning over of the keys of the city to his fleecy majesty. Gives t 60,000 to Chicago University. CmcA.no, "Jan. i!5. llartln A. Kyerson of this city has presented the Chicago University with J100.000. The fe-ift, which is to be used for organization and equip ment expenses is to be given only on con dition that the University raise $400,000 additional to be applied to the same ends. The $400,000 must be raised by May 1, 1898. Th Sagamoro gold to lid gar Soott. Nkw York, Jan. SB. Edgar Scott, of Philadelphia, has purchased Mr. F. Slater's yacht, the Sagamore. It Is said that he paid $125,000 for the vessel. Th a Sagamore is' one of the most comfortable yachts afloat and has been a great trav eler, having made trips to all parts ot the world. May Come to she Fair. Haobio, Jan. 25. The Duke ot Mont pensler and his daughter, the Infanta Kulalia, wish to go to Chicago to repre sent th Qutou at the opening of the World's Fair. The decision will be made to-morrow If they go, they will make the voyage on the warship Gauds Vena dlto. 6nlt Ag-alnat the V. Sc X. II. Nsw Haven, Jan. 96. W. T. Howd, ot Bran ford, has brought suit against the New York & New iiuven railroad, claim ing damages of $5,000. The company was oblige 1 tu pass through u part of Iiowd'slmda' stony Civek, the da raa.se alleged rf-ulutiir, Nere&Js Prostfation, SlernlcwtrMs, Slclt and Norvotisi IleHtllK lie, Knelwielie. Illf vtiuSH.Mor bltl fours, Hot H'lixlti-x. A'crvdus l!.VStPIKtli,llliif,'ti,Ctiiirii.iiti.lI'is. t erln. fits, Nt- Vlltio' Inii. Opium lllalilt, DemikpiEnosM, ete.. tiro cured Ity nr. Ml ps' rtpkloriUlve Arvln-. It dues not contain v .us. ills, fxilikla C. lSrewnlee, Deljind. Fla., suffered with Epllcpar ft.r 60 yenrsnnd tontines to n, ooaiptr trcutr. Joeob l'etre, lcila, Oregon, hail been autT -ring with Nerv ous !roatratlon for four ji .irs, m ilil not, Bleep, nothing helped him until bo used Dr. Mlteo' Re storative Nervine; he la now well. Flue books Free at drugglata. Dr. Miles' llerve nnd Liver Pills, fio doaca for 25 eenta aro the best remedy for llllloasneee. Torpid Liver, ate., eta. Or. Miles' Medlcftl Cc.,etkhart,Inti. TJSHAt. BOTTUG TREK. Unlike tlie Dutch Process No Alkalies on Oilier Chemicals aro used In tho preparation of W. HAKER & CO.'S BreaUastGocoa which in absolutely pure ami oltbtv lth&Z7norr,thtnthrcttimf ! thebtmiyth of Cocoa lulxod i with Starch. Arrowroot or Suimr. and is far more eco. nomtcal, costing teas than one cent a cw. It Is tlelk'ioua, nourishing, and easilt DIGESTED, Sold liyflrorers eTerjwUera. W. BAKER &C0., Dorchester, Maifc There's no such thorough cleanser of dirt, ot healer of cuts and bruises as KIRK'S DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP because of its high percentage of tar. i ASIC YOUR JROCGI FOR IT. i JAS. S. IC1K.ICJS3 CO., Chicago. Stfhita Rliceinil ?nnn Sneftnlty AdBpteirar lliird Hater FIRE INSURANCE. Largest nnd oldest reliable pnrely cash coma paules represented by TtJTXlD FAUST, 120 S. JarotnSt, Shenanooah.Pa. Art on a sew principle reiralste the Iher, etosvub aul bowels throuck (At r.trva. Da, Uumt Pnzs ipeaHto cure btUoosBses, to-pid liver anil eonsUpi ttjn. Smallest, mlldeit,, cnreiit! 6pdoaM,29o3. titunplee free at drngalatt, It, Q (te ,BUsMl,taC IEWIS' 98 LYE a- powst&zo AM2 pssrumi (PaTKHTED) otbtr I.tc itl.fiuf a Ha powdr and fiaokkVI in stimn uith rcmavtbl i. ttxm oauunxs ara alwkfri fudf furuw Will nitctbibufpNii fumed Hrtrd Soap InTOmieute; vilhauthttAm, IT IS THE Bl-aT P r aleualai wnu pi isuTectatt inki, olmu, taUiB WU PISNVA. SAIP M'Pg cc Oeu. Ag.iFhlla.l?a, fj. CURE YOURSELF T If tfY,lir.laUu,..iw' . 'uieirWhUelBrtrrSSSa oranyttni atiin, gyour urniiL'ikt t,,r . I- iwiiuiu atnat giiAranteed not to atrintnnT I rht Vn.ivral Amiricm Curt. lanufaetured by L The Evans Chemical Oo. CINCINNATI, O, u. s. a RAD FIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR baa proven an infallfbla . sperfec for n deraaee vneuts peeiUUr to ti female tea, such as chnmio omb and ovarian dis eases. If taken In Mm it regulate and promotes healthy action of all fune tiona of the generative organs. Young ladies M the ap of puberty, sad uw7i; v ua u wim nvaaxsk 1l'''!il!Ld,nW,i"t3 r .fJi,"'1?? eounMMtUtloas from raaa nt physteiub, and those who nave trtedlt 1V),"?5" "To Women," maikSTrSrSJj by all druggists. Bhaioicu) HOVULTomQol l iopnetors, Atlnr ey. 1 SBati I .' Fl i Miners-1 l a3 JL. JOHN U. 'i) !.!.. -ti . . i a Pi. '1 r Sfi 71 4 -1 4 id
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers