THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is duo not only to tho originality nnd simplicity of tho comliiniition, but nlso to tlio caro nnd skill with which it is manufactured by bciontiflc processes known to tho California Fio Svitoi Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing tho true and original remedy. As tho genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by tho California. Fio Svmtp Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will nssist one in avoiding tho worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cam foiinia Fid Si'ltui Co. with the medi cal profession, and tho satisfaction which the genuino Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of tho Company a guaranty of tho excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on tho kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating 01 weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order logefc its beneficial effects, please remember tho name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FUAMCIICO. t'al. LOUIHVIM.F. Ky. Nl'.tV YORK. V. V. WEAR Royal Worcester Corsets. ron BALE BY LEADINQ DEALERS. You cr.n blame yourself if you do n't pet rchl good coiiOe to ilritik. Ordinary coffee is luiula dc liciou , by milling package for Seciis'5. A little of this kaduiixture to 'caeap coffee drinV and savra cajrn"' nBMTHEEL604H.SMhSfc Side Entrance on Green St., PHILADELPHIA, FA. CURE GUARANTEED. I Vntine- nld. slnele or mar:lLd A tliofiO enn- I tern plating marrlflRp. If yi am a ictlm of K13LU0U PUlSiUN lixA.'.Vp. o? JPrivalB Diseases ffros! lroy mind imJ body, and unlit you for tho duties of life, cult or write end t mvm. , uours! Dally, D-Jm'in, (!-!( Sun., !-l!i. eemltOcts. In ftanipn for Boon with worn i-iimniiliil Kviicmluit Uuucks uai luku lu.tltutci. Pilsner Beer. Needs no recommendation. Put up in bottles for family use and delivered at your home. Lauer's Pilsner Draught Beer Is drank by the majority of beer drinkers. They are good authority on which is best. Christ. ;hmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH - PA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. BUHKE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ofllco Egan building, cor. er ot Main rn Centre atreets, HUenndcih. J. II. POMEUOY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bhenandosh, )nOK JOnN JONES, musical iNsiRUcrun, Lock Boi 6S, Mlnoy 0 , , l'v Havlnc studied under aome of tl d bes maulers lr Loiiuuu aiiu rarls, Hill rftv .eieou on the violin. uiitiidnlln. unit ir anil v.o' ."lUure Termt reaona'ile. A'ldrm- '. ' Mr .ii EYAN J. DAVIE 2 Livery and ' Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardin St. PiltED Ifi STftipitfOT (Coiillnuctl from First Page.) With n jovolver In "each hand. Tho minora pressed hard nftnr lilm nnri no EyBtor sprang upstairs ho and tho min ers uegnn shooting simultaneously. Ho juu io uio top or tho building nnd Jumped behind a chimney, whilo tno miners ran Into tho strcot and opened fire on him again. Chips fiew from tho brick chlmnoy, and Eyster ran from cover ncross to the root ot another building, firing Into the street below as ho ran. From thero ho crossed to tho roof ot tho Bank of Vlrdcn, whero ho reloaded his re volvers. Blood was flowing from a wound In his side, but with dogged de termination ngalnst torrlblo odds ho continued his flight. Jumping to tho roof ot tho Itao & oish drug storo ho halted behind a projection from tho roof of tho buildings ho had Just loft and emptied both his six chambered revolvers. Then springing from cover Eyster dashed ahead amid tho rain of bullets to tho roof of tho Teed build ing, tho upper story of which is known as Miners' Hall. Ho either fell or Jumped through the skylight and land ed In the arms of tho crowd of mineis, who seized him and carried him down stairs to tho street. Other hands soized tho almost unconscious man and ho was dragged into tho middle of tho street. Local policemen drovo back the crowd and carried Eyster to tho city square across tho street and laid him on tho grass. Eyster was motionless and supposedly dead. The polico left him lying there and attempted to disperse tho crowd. In a few minutes Eyster was seen to ralso his head and wipe tho blood from hts face. Two men sprang at him and with tho ferocity of tigers began Jump ing on his body and striking him on the head with stones. With a veil the angry crowd charged Into the square to kill Eyster. Tho polico charged In a body and fought their way to tho center of tho mob, whore they took a stand over the prostrato man. A carrier was procured and Eys ter wan tp'-i to tho Buckles hotel. He had been shot through the groin and is terribly battered up about the head. Tho physicians stato that ho barely has a chance for recovery. A detail of militia at 10:15 o'clook last night killed ex-Lieutenant of To llce Tom Preston, of Chicago, at the stockade. He was standing outside the stockade as guard. Tho militia gavo tho bystantllng miners tho command to halt, and Preston stopped hack to the gate. Tho militia fired, and he was shot in the stomach. Ho was carried Into tho office In tho stockade, whero ho expired. omcux or tiik uattu:. Governor nml ( omimny In Cnufllotns to tln 'tiito's Duty. Chicago, Oct. 13. The dllllculty at the VIrden mines originated April 1, 180S, when the miners of the fourth district of Illinois went out on strike Insti tuted by the United Mine Workers. Troubles followed at once at Pana, but the VIrden mines remained quiet through the summer. The strikers had asked for 40 cents a ton, and were of fered 28 cents, Actual disturbances at VIrden began Sept. 25, when the Chl-cago-Vlrden company, the principal mine owner at that point, Imported a hundred negroes from Birmingham, Ala. When tho train arrived with them on board It was met by a large body of armed union men, who threatened to shoot the first negro that stepped from the cars. The negroes were Anally pre vailed upon to return to the south, and the mines were not operated. President T. C. Loucks. of the Clit-cago-Vlrden company, then proceeded to make preparations to get other miners. Oct. 9 Sheriff Davenport noti fied Governor Tanner that there would certainly be trouble, and that state troops were needed to preserve the peace. The governor asked If It was the purpose of the coal company, In the event of trooRS being sent, to Import miners from other states to take the places of the strikers. Superintendent Lukens, who was with the sheriff at the time the request was made by tele phone for the militia, said that tho company proposed to operate Its mines In Its own way, and that they ex pected to Import labor, both white and colored, from the southern states. The governor told him that the best class of miners got employment at home and only the criminal class would come, men who would soon quit work and get Into the poorhouscs, Jails and penitentiaries and become a burden on the taxpayers of the state that he was opposed to the system that while there was no law to keep them out of Illinois, he did not feel It to be his duty as governor to use the arm of the state to give protection to mine owners In operating their mines with this class of employes. Lukens, according to Governor Tanner, replied that the mines would be run at all hazards that the company would employ such labor as they saw fit that they would Im port this labor, and operate the mines with It, even If they had to do It at the point of the bayonet and the muzzle of the Winchester. No troops were sent. The next day Mr. Loucks notified the governor that his mines would be operated, and demanded the protec tion of the state. The matter had been brought before the state board of ar bitration, and that board decided In favor of the miners, but alFO held that nn Injustice had been done the Chlcago- Vlrden company. From this point the trouble has been a dispute between Governor Tanner and the mine operators, carried on by telegraph and other communications. The governor steadily refused to call out the state troops, and charged the operators with Importing ex-convicts and an undeslranie class or workmen The operators declared that the men they desired to bring to their mines had been chosen for their ability ani their capacity to become good citizens. They also said they were willing to take back the strikers at the scalo of 28 cents a ton, but that they could not open their mines at the exorbitant de mand of 40 cents. The mines, It Is claimed, are all operated In accord ance with the state law. Sheriff Davenport has been in sym pathy with the governor, and says he does not want to enforce laws that will bring negro labor Into the state, and offered to resign rather than undertake tli task. One hundred Springfield miners te- infnrrpd the VIrden strikers uct. iw, armed and determined to prevent the necroea from going to work. Armed Caused the tin -tl Aslc for tlio Genuine JOHANN IIOFFS MALT EXTRACT ALL OTHERS ARB WORTMLUSS iniTATIONS WHEN IN DOUDT, TRY STRONG !M AGAIN! Vizor tO the whole betW. All drain CJs r1f ore properly cured, theircondltlonortenworrlesthemintolManlty, Consumption or Death. V Mailed sealed. Price it per boi; 6 boxes, with iron-clid legal Guarantee tocure or refund U M money, f 5.00. Send for free book. Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO,, Cleveland, 0 ror Sale at RIHLIN'S Lru DIRT DEFIES THE IS GREATER THAN giiii(iiiitDtuiUiimiiMiinininiiii(iMiMiiiinfiiiiffiuiniiii!iiMnuu!ifnifMiiir r 0&n--4vX tho World's Progress. The w f V i'l?') V' V y-55 formed and thrifty House-wi Bralcu. ft; hid fU F !a Fir miaimuimrm&wiwum isnraimrameiiK&ii 1 n uirni,..i.v.i session or me town, a rumor was cir- j eulated the day before yesterday that a email body of noRi-oes had been landed ' fror.i a train Just ou'slde of VIrden, I nnd under cover of dmkness conveyed to the stoekadi. Thry wore supposed to be making the shaft ready for the . miners who were to come. This made ' the strikers more than ever vigilant. j Manager Lukens, of tho Chicago-1 VIrden company, swore out a writ ot ! Injunction against 31 of the leading strikers. These men had run out of i town four ex-policemen who had been ! lllleil liv the nwnlnra Tlir otrllrora ! iiueu pj ine operators, ine strikers . had not displayed violence against others until they began to suspect that more negroes were to be brought In. Manager L,ukens said last night: "The blood of every man shed at VIr den Is on the governor's head. Most of the strikers were Ignorant enough to believe that they had a right to do as the governor said they had. His state ment that tli mlnert had the same right to fight for his property, which was his labor, as the mine owner did to protect his property, inspired these men to the action which they took In firing on the train." Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and diat too, by a lady in this country. "Dis ease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three mouths she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, b) purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept ail night ; and with two bottles, has been ab solutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther I.utz. Thus writes W. C. Hainnick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at A. Wasley's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and Sl.oo. Everybottle guaranteed. lesso Jitiiii's liHlciiMMl on ltafl. Kansas City, Oct. 13. A writ of habeas corpus was granted yesterday In the case of Jesse James, son of the noted bandit, arrested on the charge of having guilty knowledge of the re cent Missouri Pacific train robbery. Uo was released on $2,D00 bail. For Constipation take Karl's Clover Root Tea, tlio great Wood l'liriller. Cures Head ache, Nervousness, Eruptions 011 tlio Face, and makes the head clear as a bell. Sold by I. D Klrlin mid a guarantco. Coming Kvents. Oct. 17. Grand ball at Itohblus' opera houso, of tho West 12nd Grays baso ball club, for tho benefit of Thomas Matthews. Oct. 10. Festival by tho Laidies Aid Society of tho Presbyterian church at the Chanel, corner White aim Oak streets. Oct. 23. Third annual ball of Delendor IIoso Co., No. 3, of Turkey Run, at tho com pany's hall. JTov. 1st. Annual supper under auspices of Calvary Baptist etirch, iu Robblus opera house. Nov. 10th. Grand annual sui.per undfr auspices of the uieniborsof Trinity Reformed church, in Robbius' opera houso. Give the Children a Drink called Or.iln-0. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take tho placo of colfeo. Sold by all grocors and liked by all who have used it becauso when properly prepared it tastes llko tho finest colics but is free from all its Injurious proportlos. Urain Oaiils dizoatton and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a hoalth builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink It with great bcnellt. Costs about i as much as collee. 15 and 2.V.. Anthracite Political Club A1EETS EVERY MONDAY EVEN1NQ at 7 o'clock at 211 Race street, Olovera' Hill. H. M. flOYER, I'res. T. MA 1.1 A, Sec'y. We Bottle BEER, WEISS BEER, ALE, PORTER Private family orders will receive prompt attention. Leave them at the office, we will do the rest. COLUMBIA BREWING COMPANY Alexander csptJhe Late Czar of Russia the followino telerram to be sent to the Branch House of Johann HofT, at St Pftcrburi?! " Send imme diately one case of Johann Hoff 's Halt Extract to Sars ko)c, Celo, by order of the Czar, Count von Schuwaloff." More ttrenrlh In on. doten bottles of Johann Hoff 's Malt Extract tiun la a cask of le or porter, without their d.Ieterlgus hev fid have cured fiuusands of catfs N'ervuus Diseases, such its Debility. Dizziness, Sleepless nessanu varicoceie,Airopny,ecc They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make digestion and Incest am fVmA 1 1 ntLn. Store, Shenandoah, pa. KINO." i HEN ROYALTY ITSELF. WHO READ I unvnyH Keep RAINBOW LINIMENT j3ra''ff C-.r.or. ft,J..,r.w - zztios fcrc' p.nr t .-145 j. M fff f j , , . t Philadelphia &. Reading- Railway IN KPKEcn OLTODHIt i, 1.8 TrMiiH len e Shenandoah as follows : K01 New York via Phliadeluhla nclc daya, 1 , v 01 . ni., 1 i, o iu nn, ti ut p. m. For New Vork via Mnucii Chunk. nv 7 30 a. iu.. 12 27 and 3 10 p. in. Kor ltvodlnif and IMilladelpUll, weekdays, 730 95J n.m.. la27. 3 10 m.d 6 07 u. m For l'otlnvllle, week days, 730, 951 . m 11 bu' """ ' '" For Tuiuanua und Mhlianuv Cltv. wccL Uuvf 731), 901 a. m., 12 27 8 IU and 607 p. lu. For WUllnniMUort, Huutjiiry and LcwU'iurg week daya. 1130 a. ui.. 1J27, 7 25 ii. in For Maliaiio 'Mane, weekday, 7 33, 9 31, 11 3t a. in., 12 27, 3 10, 0 07, 7 26, 9 6S p. m. For AslllnnJ and Sliamoteln, week day, 7 33, 1130 a. ni.. 12 27, 3 10,6 07. 7 21 and 9 55 p. ro For Baltimore. Watdilnirtun and the Wi.-tvtn 11. ii O. It. H., through train i . Kcmltntf Terminal, Philadelphia. ( & I,. IT R.) t 3 20. w, U2DA m., o ju ami 7 p i... HnndnyH, 20. 7 00. 11 20 a. ni.. 3 16 und 7 27 I,, m. Addl tloual tralli4 from Twenty-fourth ami Ciiesl. nut irc era hiation, wecK oav, 10 u a. in. 12 2C. 12 It s 10 i, in. Sundays, 1 33, 8 23 p. m. TRAINS FOK SHENANDOAH. Leave New York via PhlladelDhla. a.cl Ja, 12 13, 1 30, b 00, 11 SO a. IB., and 1 45. I 31 DUO i.ui Leave New l'ork via Maucu Chunk, week days, i 30, 9 10 a. m 1 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week days, 3 10. 8 36. 10 21 a. ni. and 136, 4 CO p.m. Leave KrauinE, week dais. 7 0j. joue. a. n. 12 15, i 17, 600 p. m. Leave l'ottevlllo. wect davs. 7 10. 7 40 n. m 12 .10 i 10, 0 10 and 6 50 u. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8 36, 11 23 a. in., 19.156, 7 20 p.m. Ixme Mahanoy City, week days, 0 03, 11 4! ui 2 2.', 5 12,6 21,7 41 p. m Leave Mahauov Plane. wi.ek davs. 630. 0., 10 25, 1 1 .VJ a. m., 2 41, 5 82, 6 41. 7 57, u ni. Leao llliamsnort. week davs. 7 42. It CO a in.. 12 31 and 4 00 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Phlladclnhla Chestnut Mtrr.ct v( Anrl BoUh street whalf for Atlantlu City. Vxukdays Express. 9 00, a. in., 2 00, 4 00, 5 00 p.m. Accommodation, 8 00 am., 6 30 pm Sundays Express, 9 00, 10 00 a m Accommoda tion, n i.u a ii,, n p. m. lteturnlng leave Atlantic City depot, correi Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Weckimys Kipress, 7 3.5, 9 00, n m., 3 BO, 5 3( m Aecoruujodatlori. 8 15 a. n. 4 05 n. in. Sundays Express. 4 00, 7 30 p. m. A'cointnoda. (inn. 7 in a. in.. 4 13 d. m. For Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City Weekda)8 900 a in, additional for Cape May, 4 15 I) in., for Sea Isle Cite. 5 00 n m. fur Ocean City. 4 13. 5 00 n in. Sundays. Chestnut street 9 15 a m., South street, 9 OJ a. m. rarior i;ars on all express trains vot further Information, anulv to nearekt Philadelphia and Itcadlng Hallway ticket aj;eiit or address I A. Swkioabu, Edson J. Weeks. uen'i Kupt., uein 1'aas r ai. Headlm; Terminal. Phliadeluhla. DRINK- CLEARY'S EXTRA UNE QUALITY GINGER ALE, - Superior Sarsaparilla.. and Orange Champagne. mim-aimr- store, i DISALKlt IN o Fruit, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. Wholesale and RetaU. J West Contra Street,, VOTE FOR H.J.MULDOON, YOUR NEIGHBOR, FOR CONTROLLER. VOTE FOR David M Graham, OP MAHANOY CITY, FOR STATE SENATOR. VOTE FOR Dr. H. G. Reitzel, OP MAHANOY CITY. FOR THE LEGISLATURE ENGLAND Ai FRANCE. Lord Kosebory's Speech on the Fashoda Controvorsyi HE ANTICIPATES NO 00NFLI0T. But tlioEx-I'romlor DoolnroTlintNn tloiisTluit IiiinittiKiTlint MiiKlnud Hun Woriloiicl"Mnkon M IstultoTTintCnti Only Jhnl lu DNiiHior." London, Oct. 13. Lord llosebery, the Liberal leader and former premier, pre siding yesterday at an agricultural din ner ut Epsom, referred to Hip critical situation on the Upper Nile. He said: "As I was responsible, both personally nnd ministerially, for the declaration of Sir Kdward Grny, on which the pres ent policy in regnrd to Fu'shoda Is founded, nnd as 1 have no disposition to recede from a word or u syllable of that declaration, I feel bound to say a few guarded und, I hope, Inoffensive words on a subject so vital to our In terests. "There are two or three considera tions In connection with the truestlon which make It of supreme gravity, the greatest being that, in face of a de liberate warning that n particular act would be considered an unfriendly act, thnt act, In spite of great geographical dilllrultles, great Imidshlps and almost Insurmountable obstacles, had been de liberately committed. "The word 'unfriendly,' when used diplomatically, is of exceptional weight and gravity, and when used to denote an act committed by one government against another the situation is grave. On that point I will say no more. Be hind the policy of the government In i this matter there Is the untiring and united strength of the nation. It Is tho policy of the nation Itself, which no government that attempted to re- 1 cede from It or palter therewith would I last a week. I am perfectly certain thnt no Idea of -weakening on this ques tion has entered the heads of her maj esty's present advisers. They have onlv to maintain the attitude revealed in the blue book, and the nation will make any sacrifice and go to any length to sustain their action. "On the other side of tho channel the question of tho flag Is an event of great gravity. We all honor that flag and would not wish it the slightest disre spect. IJut. after all, a Hag is portable, and I have some hope that the Hag in this case Is not the flag of France, but of an Individual explorer, and not, therefore, carrying the full weight of the republic behind It. "Among the reassuring features Is the fact that M. Deleasse (tho French minister of foreign affairs) has received the representations of Great Britain In a conciliatory spirit. By denying th existence of a Marchand mission he has deprived Major Marchand of the official character which would give the hoisting of the llag a much more seri ous aspect. And In spite of the con trary statements of Captain Liotard nnd Major Marchand I hope to find that the mission of Major Marchand, conducted far from French territory and across territory to which France has no claim, though other nations have, will prove to b'e of a local and of an untboritatlve character. "But I found still great hopes upon the fact that In urging the supremacy ot Egypt In the territories temporarily ubandoned wo are using not so much our own arguments as the arguments of French ministers and embassadors of recent years. If Lord Salisbury and Sir Edward Monson, respectively, use the language employed by M. Hano taux and Baron Do Courcel when I was in olTlce they will put the claims of Egypt to these territories In a manner so authoritative that it will not bo In the power of any government to re pudiate them." After mentioning the unU nablllty of Major Marchand's Isolated position Lord llosebery said: "These considerations lead mo to hope that the Incident will be paciacally set tled In a conciliatory manner, but France must understand that there can be no compromise of the rights of Egypt." Referring, In concluding his speech, to the "general disposition In recent years to Infringe upon Great Britain's rights In various parts of the world," his lordship said: "If the nations of the world are under the Impression that the ancient spirit of Great Britain is dead, that her resources are weakened, and that her population Is less determined than ever to maintain her rights and the honor of her llag, they make a mistake that can only end in disastrous conllagra tlon." Yellow Taundlce Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following. "This U to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Hell, our druggist, recommended lileclric Hitters ; and after taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering fron this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A. Uogarty, Lexington, ivy. Sold by A. Wasley Druggist. SoiiutorTIaium's Wiiriilticr. Cleveland, Oct. 13. "The most dan gerous thing for the Republican party this fall Is over confidence, which cre ates apathy concerning the election," Senator Ilanna said last night. "I sounded this note of warning when I went east recently, and told the Re publicans there It would not do to He down und think everything would come out all right. We have got to be on the lookout at all times." Everybody's liable to itching piles. Huh and poor, old and young terrible the torture thnv sutler. Onlv ono suro cure. Donu's Ointment. Absolutely safo ; onu't fail. Tho I'roKlilont I.oovoh Oinnlui. Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 13. Not one fea ture was lacking yesterday to make the peace jubilee at the trans-MlssIs-slppl oxpositlon an unprecedented suc cess The weather was delightful, an Ideul October day. From early morn ing until lato nt night the president of the United States was kept busy acknowledging the most enthusiastic greetings from ids western constitu ents. The presidential train started east over he Uurlington at 9:30 this morning. No such thing as "suiimior complaint" where Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw berry Is kept handy. Nature's remedy fur looseness of the bowels. Vostordn.v'H HiiHoball Giiiiioh, At Brooklyn Philadelphia, 3; Brook lyn, 2. At Washington Washington, 10; Boston, 1. At Pittsburg First came: Pittsburg, 9; Cleveland, 1. Sec ond game: Cloveland, 5; Pittsburg, 2. At Baltimore Ftrnt game: Baltimore, 2; New York, 1. Second game: New York, 6; Baltimore, 2. At Louisville First game: Cincinnati. 6; Louisville, 2. Second game: Louisville, 4; Cin cinnati, 1. ; MRS. GEORGE HELD TO ANSWER. 1 Tlio Slnynr or Mr. fiivtmi Cannot Uo Admitted to IIrII. . Canton, O., Oct. 1:1.-Mrs. George was held to answer hi court at the close of the preliminary 1ivir Itik vsiprday, and her case will be lnvPstlnBted by tho next grand Jury. Th- presiding Jus- MRS. A. C. GEORGE, tlce of the peace, in passing on the case, said thre was sufflrlnt circumstantial evidence connecting Mrs. George with the crime to Justify holding hor for the Investigation of the hlghr courts. She Is held on the charge of murder In the first degree and cannot be admitted to ball. Wltiiowod Dewey' I'niiiniis I'luht. Philadelphia. Oft. 13. The British ship Dalcalrnlc. Captain Jones, from Manila, wl'h n cargo of hemp, whosf officers were "ye witnesses to Admiral Dewey's destruction ot the Spanish fleet In that harbor on the morning of May 1, arrived here last night. The ship has on board two Honotorla rapid firing guns from the flagship RHnn Cast 11 la, which were shipped under an order from United States Consul Will lams, one for Baltimore city and the other for Washington city, faplalr Jones has a number of relics w hl Ii he saved from the same ship, mainly 'ups and saucers. Kelp In trouble. Nearly every woman can rct.ill fiom her own rj- pcrK'ticfi some emer gency when a ready knowledge ol tne would have saved days or perhaps mourns ot atiMity (1 sutterinsr NO family ount to be without the constant safe guard and ever-present help of that wonderful fiee book the Common Sense Medical Ai'user by K. V. Pierce, M. D , chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel .md Surgi cal Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. It tells v hat to do in emergency or accident or sudden sicklies. It contains over one thousand p ti s, profusely i'.iiisir.ikd w ith enii Livings and co.oied plates. It gives receipts for sev eral hundred simple, well tried (mine rem edies. It instrm is t:ie mother in the care of her ailing children orlnisbnnd, and givofi invaluable sti?2Cstiotis for the pres rvation of her own health and condition in all those critical ard delicate peiiods to which women are snbji ct. The author of this great work has li id a w ider pravtie.il ex perie tci in treating obstinate diseases than any oilier physician in this country. His medicines aie world - lenowued for their uiaivclous efficacy. Mr H. M. Hansrote. of Magnolia. Mon-an Co., W. Va., ill a letter to lr. Pierce aavs : My hus band is a locomotive enerhieer. lie came "li .me about a year airo ami just dropped in the door way, lie was buruiug up with fever and he commenced with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery according lo directions and in two weeks he was able to go lo work, without having a doctor. I cotpintiKccl to take Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescript ion something over two years ago, and am s,Ud to testify that it is a Ood'-srnd to womankind 1 have been out of health for years, and am now abl- to suy your medicine has cured me entirely. The three children who were born before I commenced to take your med icine did not live long, they were very delicate, but those born since (three in all) are very hearty, and that convinces me that your medicine is just what it is said to be and a great deal moie." By simply enclosing 21 one cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only to World's Dispensary Medical Association, 66 Main Stieet, Buffalo, N Y , a paper bound vol ume of Dr t'k ice's great book will be sent absolutely free, or fot ten stamps extra a hr.'-.vier and h.m l mtn r cloth bound copy will be sent A v ! o!e medical library in one looo-page volume. ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND CP'S THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR i 9 nr.Hr intfrnih no rnrimm O 1 THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE LIEVE ( LOOK Out FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB , STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE ' BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS & SON. Miss Sadie Wertheim. nre 14. of Tnle. Jo, O, w&s the winner of the4j? prize for xecuiioa on tne vionn at the Urussels Conservatory of music. German critics say she is a won derful player. It is the greatest distinction tobe first iu any thing. For this iu stttteuieuship literature, ath letics, science aud art, men and heir greatest efforts. Washington was lid to be"fir.st in war, first in peace and '.nt in the Ik arts of his countrymen." It j a great thhigto be first. Nothing is oi iiorcvalue to mankind and brings great r happiness than a good remedy. Many Ui-.'s will relieve but the one that will fit) fig best. l!r iiltuuBalm is such a rem edy. Tens of thousands have found that :t is the only thing that would cure Ca tarrh and Asthma. For 15 vrs. ithasnev erfailedinasinglecase to cure Asthma, nut its record bus been as wonderful in Catarrh, Cases that hail, to all anncaran ces, rim iuto Consumption, or where the nostrils wer entirely flopped unor where the polnorlous pit had oaten holes into tne ttiroat an men deep, or where the sioinacn nail oecouie ulcerated and raw '"em sw '.llowing the germ-laden matter, A-ere ull permi'.ueutly cured. Such a rcc ' r 1, u 'throw n iu nu . other remedy, just 't"'t''.ics ih;Ti7:,.''.u Palm to the first ' s ; i.j, n,rfi t )p Ai'ieHrtn peo ple. '1 here are A),UOO,000 Catarrh victims and countless Asthma sufferers in this country, all of whom can be ciued with Brazilian llabn. A1.00 bottle of Brazil ian Halm contains a month's treatment for catarrh or asthma, and for 0 months we will wrap with each $1.00 bottle a month's treatment of Toxicola Tablets, free. Toxicola is the best tonic and netve and strength builder known to science. This is the greatest offer ever made. Ask your druggist and take uo substitute. B. F.Jackson & Co., Mfg, ChemUU, India uapolis, Iud. SlidNANDOAU DRUG STORB, " Wliolesalc Agents, ABES A yv-ifw w m j -J r. sr wb ri m rr rw rr r wmr w&asgB & BasaltA raesBLE CURED BY CUT1CURA I wan afTili ted with a tcrrlblo breaking out. I was treated by tho very best phjsli lans, who pronouiireil it blood poison, but It got norso. I was suffering untold agony, ami finally had to give up work. Ci'Ticrnv ltr.MEDli.s wcro sn muted, whli h I Immediately procured. I'rn'n the flrst, I experienced a soothing relief, notwithstanding my Intense pain. I Improved rl ilit along till at laittnu cntirclycureit.amt nut mirjnon mybodyanyirhrre indicating that anvtulng had over been the matter with mo. M. 11. 1SASTIEN, lrnw-.HiintcrBt.,Atlanta,la. FrrFnTCi-miTRB4T!ii'rT ron ! tut Ptoon Alfo Sal llrwi. i. 'yitii I.'ivtiirllon Warm bnlhi with Curl fi ii S-t l Rnt!o annintlnii with 1 1 TtrniM.purcitof iii'.illi,nt.iclni'iiri,..inilmiildiiiii,iiotriiTl i itAltisot V1T Bidet of b.onl p.irlp-f. tnd humor ctlm, iwiHiintt'i" wmiii. rotTrn Dnvi rnCrlEir. C nit-, rrujiB., (los'iin. iiowloCurelJluiKllluuiora,rree. HUMPHREYS' WVETERINARYSPECIFICS cvnLi J'KVKIlf . Lunu l'eier, Milk l'cvcr. CCRE8 jfel'HAI.Ms. Laiiiciien, Rheumatism, 'cura j lUM.OOTIC, Dlilemper. 'I'lifcii M'OIIMS, lion, Orulw. cLbui 1 COUfJIIS. t'oliil. influrtizn. COLIC, Ilellvache. lllarrlira. ;.(). I'rvtenli MlMJAIUIIAUi:. .Kin.MlYAIILAillllMl IIIMMllinitK. kjMAM.n, Mill! IHncnwH. circm"-" -'MTH.V. Storliw Coat, Cue. each: Stablo Cae, Tl Spoelnes, Poofc, Ac.. $7. At tlriiKKMi or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphro1' Meillclne Co., Cor. William & John SO".. New Vork. Vetkiuht Manual sest Free. NEliYOUS DEBILITY, VITAL, WKAKXESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. iiH, in use over 40 years, thQ only successful remedy. $1 per vial,or 5 vial and larso vial powder.for $S hi .1.1 liy DruKKlnti,, ur wmt I J on i-lo li ol prt a. lUllI'lIKUS'SlU, tU.,Cor.Vllllliuil A) JoLnbli.,!!. lorlt "THE STYLiSH PATTERN " At- k thlli. Fashiuaable. 'vrlein::'. Puled f Ittlng Prii 10 aim 15 cents, r None hlfinif N'onebet,'rat3'-vpr?ci. fl 3omo reilibl nercL.it) elt- them In neatly vvery zlty it tow u Asfc lot 'hem, or they cjn oe had by in." "I fro . n in either New York it CMcagv,. Stamps Liken. Lalest FasrJon Sheet lent upop 'scelp ii o't tent c JHrlghtest ladles' aaagajic jfUblUfisd. n"a!uablc for thft bom?'. Fashlori of iu- J... T-I T f t-I- . i ire (My nuiuu iiicid'.urc iuui. Iint3, "ancT Work. Currer.t Topio t 51tlon, all fol inly 50 4.nt a ?ear, 1 1 eluding a froti patter n, ,m t own sr '.u, " (Ion any thnt.. Seed twe 2--ent tf-unja 7 'of ,Mn'lr copy. , Artdftst e - THE McCALt COM..NV r ,UryU 'w'est 41h 6irrt, rew VotiL I ysCl3.1 I'tftk Ac-mi. rWlcrn. atKXKKKKHlO C-OOOOKXKX 1 1 aitersasatioiial s ionary 1 " l nabrutyta S itulnrd Authority, 5 I .1. llrrver, J ;t ine Court. S Staiiclarcl ? tlmr s dov'trrlntintf ini, the I S Huprnmo C irnii, all the sute Mi ? juenie rourtK, Aintof near- ; lv 'ill the schuolbooha. Warmly 5 Coinint nclt'd r by Mat ttiii ttwii.ient of Vh-xilH. ''Hi i rfBi ; denu.antiutlit t i aliiioet 1thort nurubc ; Invaluable ! In the JiaiieehoM, and 1 1 ( I HE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE. It Is easy to find the word wanted. '1 is easy to ascertain the rronunclnon i Is easy to trace the growth of a word. It iscjsv to learn what a word mean. 1 i.t -. r t m ronifB fnm tin re$ with a 1 i"ii- m ih't inunips tin- must thorouirli fil . int( niH.'r inhi .il eiiiienisi.tn. Hia y 1 Ml-, 1 H, im.u this n wiitk to whlvh it 1 9 ..illy iiM-tiil lo nir.-prilH.1830. OETTMPTTinST. j$ Sperimen ra"9 sent an application in A C. 1 tfJtT i ir TO.. I'ubltshvrs. a GnrtwSfiehl, 1f.es.. r.S.A u GREATEST BOOS OF THE AGE I Should be In Every Homo and Library. fie People's Siole Hlsionj in written by Itttiht ITnn. William Twait Gladttona, lii-Trflmier uf (ireat Jtritlan und Jrelaul, Chnnter, Kan, Uev A. ii. hiixe. Qu?n'( College, Oiford, iing.t Kev. Karaul Ives Curtis. I. I)., C'hicnRO Theological Uev. t rank v (.inriHttuius, i Armour inRiuuie, Ohicauo, III , Hev. Oeorne F. 1'entecoHt, U.D., Maryl- riono rrBHtinrian rnurcn, lonuou, ten., uev 11. n. MuuArlhur, 1 l , Calvury liaptltit Church, New York Pity, N V . Hev Mnrlyn Kunimerbell, I.1). Main Street Free HuptiMt Church, Iwinton. Me , Hev Frank M. HriBtol, ll,Firxt Mfthotliht Krfscoiml Church, Kvanoton, III nv W. T Moore, IX 1 . lb Chri 'tan OommonweaHh," London, Kug . Uev. Fdward Kverott Hale, 1.I, South ConuireBatlonal Church. HoMon, Matut , Hev Jotteph Asar Beet, 1.I)., W etleyau (Vtlleae, Htchraond, Kn . Hev Caopar ltene Oreeory, im(iig DnivBrsily, LehziR. Germany; Hev, Mm, tlleaver ilklnfton, D 1) , University of Chicago, CM ago. III.. Hev hitmuol Hurt, 1 U , Trinity Oolleee. Hartforit.tv-tUev J Monro (libon,U-I .St. John'u Wood Pre. Church, London, I ng .Hev George C Lnrlnifr, f.D tl, l'lio Temple, lioton, Mbm, ItiriUU FHino. ji paget, 6? full-rae 1'luMr Uontt, gilt edeos, cloth, HM, halt levant, 5uU; lull levant, fa.ft) m Alan r lmo.-l.?ffl naceii. 200 full-raR llluatra- tlom Ktjlo A gilt edgm, full levant, one to1 nine, 111'', Stylo II two vnlumeii. full levunt, tufted, (JiUJj In IK PA Itl'H nnarrn ilut rovf aut n iiam! mm In ABi'h. Bit tf paper cover, new ml, trimmed cliKhtly, fl.OJ each iArt, For sale at ull Itooketorxi nnd hy booltrtellor. For further inrormailon, write 11I.NHY O. HUti'AHlt. .'.ihlulir. ZiJ und 'Jit Monro. Btrtwt, Chicago. IlUnoia, riAWirS TANSY PILLS K 1 vibp. TH't AKD MTU WOMAN'S RELIEF, Atwkfi DrotufltDd rtliibla. Aitmt Jmxiutujiu. m On CiTtt'i TiiiT Filli and iavb eiomiti. v At drur Btarfi. or tent direct 1 w&lcd L nnci. II. rCiTOM Hrao. CoBotca,Hu4. Oar fioektia. For Male at Klrlln'i druK tore and Hhenandoa druif Mora Ctitctinred Ft!u 1 lovitera never ftdL 'tlfLill'-'T' 1 "1 ...'I--' ..I blMKUl KxW HUH W .MUiM utvitn inriG j?:; 1 ii afeaiidiureftrU'r il)u.a with Taniy -"id 1'cnuyroyol 1'iUa and othfr Ui r-rur1 A ! hll J thft hjt BJld kTOld dlNirt folntuieitt. Quayantfied luiKTior to all otkra.t ,UtJ3 ,Ju U it iu the urkett A No. L IlJlicaJI, i CU LLS! V" J Fovlnskf't drug '.OeMre ,ttt atare, Em s m t ' Tho One 3 5 "' ! 9 1 11 "ii" O 1,1! 5 10 00-00. nR.niiPS i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers