ft T THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS Is due not only to the origintillly and simpUclty of tho combination, Wit also to tliu cava and skill with which it Is manufactured by aciontlfic processes known to the Camfohnia Via Svrup Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon all the Importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Cai.ifounia. Fio Svnnp Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will nssist ouo in avoiding the worthless Imitations manufactured byotlurpar ties. The high htandiug o'f the Cali fornia Fio Svitun Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrirj) of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without Irritating or weaken ing them, and it docs not gripe nor nauseate. In order to gefr its beneficial effects, please remember tho name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. As Testified To Boforo tho War In Tostigators. DB. WARD'S STRONG EVIDENCE, Dr. Miles' Nervine Recommended "With Pleasure. "The Best Remedy in Existence." BAN 1'KANOI LOUISVILLE. Kj. I'al. ni ;r vnuir. N. v. r If Wear Royal Worcester Corsets. A. ' FOR 8ALE BY LEADING DCALF.R8, Reading Railway En ui. u J lard Co., Nu IN KFFKOT OOTOUKK 4, 1898. Trains lenve BhouantloaU aa follow : For New York via Philadelphia, neck days, 7 80 9 SI a. m., 12 27, 3 10 and 6 07 p. m. For New York via Mauuh Chuuic, week days, V au a. in., u t ana a iu u. m. For lcuadlng and Philadelphia, week days. 7 80. 9 51 a.m.. 12 27, S 10 aud 0 07 p. ru For l'uttavllle, week days, 7 30, 9 51 a. m. 12 27. 8 10. 0 07 and 7 25 l. m. For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days 7 80. 9 SI a. m.. 12 27. 8 10 and 0 07 P. m. For Winiamxport, Sunbury and Lewlsburg, weec uays. II aa a.m.. vi-i, i n ii. m For Mahano) Plane, weekdays, 7 30, 9 51, 11 a. iu.. 12 27. in. n 07. 7 25. 9 85 n. in. For Ashland and Shamoklli, week daya, 7 80, 1180 a. m., 12 27, 3 10,6 07, 7 25 and S 55 p. m. For Haltlmoro, Washington and the West via U. AO. U. II., throiiKh trains l--i JtesiiinF Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. k It. II K.) 8 20. 7 65, 11 20 a. m., 3 10 and 7.27 p. i Sundays, o ai, 7 00, 11 28 a. m., a 40 onu 7 -a p. ru. a tlonal trains from Twcntv-fourth and Chest nut streeta station, week days, 10 80 a. in. 12 20. 1215 8 40 p.m. Sundays, 1 85, 8 23 p. m. TRAINS FOH SHENANDOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, weos days, 12 15, 4 80, 8 00, 11 80 a. m and 1 45, 4 Q Oil n.m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 80, 9 10 a. m., 180 p.m. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week days, 8 40, 8 86, 10 21 a. m. and 1 86, 4 06 p. m. Leave Heading, week days, 7 00, 1008, a, m. 12 15,4 17.6 00p.m. , , Leave Pottsvllle. week days. 7 10, 7 40 a. m, 12 80 4 10,6 10 and fi oo p. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8 86, 11 23 a. i ao r Aa 7 yn it. in. ' Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 9 05, 11 41 a.m., 2 22, 5 12, 6 21, 7 44 p.m Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 680, 9 21 1(125 11 M a. m.. 2 41. 5 82. 6 41. 757. pm. Leave Wllllamsport, week days, 7 42, 1000 a hi., 12 SI and 4 00 p. m, ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and South street wliatr lor Atiaimo i,ny. vt,lv Eimeu. 9 00. a. m.. 2 00, 4 00, 6 00 p. m. Acommodatlon, 8 00 a m., 6 30 p ni SundayB Express, 9 00, 10 00 a m Accommoda tion, 8 00 a u, 4 43 p. m. Returning leave Atlantlo City depot, cornel lllantlnnnH ArlrnililU AVADUCil. Weekdays Kxpress, 7 85, 9 00, a. m., 3 80, 5 3C m. Accommodation. 8 15 a. ra. 4 05 p. m. Accommoua rj Sundays Express, 4 00, 7 30 p. m, 1nn V IK a m . 4 15 n. Ill For Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City Weekdays 900 a m, nddltlonal for Capo May, 4 15 p m for Sen Isle City, 000 p in., for Ocean City, 4 15, 8 00 p m. Sundays, Chestnut street 915 n m., South street, V ou a.m. Parlnr flara nil a.11 TlirHH tralllS. For further Information, apply to nearest Philadelphia and Heading Itallway ticket agent orauuress i A u...n.mnn IFnunW .1 WWVlCt 1, v. pi,r.iuui, ........... - fjon'1 Supt., aen'l.Pawi'r Agi. Reading Terminal, Philadelphia. Doolnroa tlio Food Kuril I ah oil ''Unfit toGlve Illn letlJou'-.SIok Moll I. a Id mi the Ground All liny Doiiuiinulntr Ciou. lloynton und Hospital Surirooni. Chicago, Nov. 8. General Dodge, Colonel Sexton and Dr. Conner, of the war Investigating commission, arrived In Chicago yesterday and Immediately began the examination ot witnesses at the Auditorium hotel. A large number of witnesses are on the list, and It is not likely that the three members of the commission wM leave Chicago be fore Wednesday. They will then leave for Detroit, where the investigation will be continued. From Detroit the commissioners will go direct to Wash ington. Dr. Lewis Schooler, of Des Moines, la., was the first witness to ti'4 tfy yes terday. From June 7 to July 17 Dr. Schooler was stationed at Camp Thomas as chief surgeon of the Sec ond division, Third corps. Questioned by Dr. Conner he said that during the time he was there the sanitary condi tions In the hospitals was not very good, the sinks In the whole division were bad, owing principally to the character of the ground, and the dis cipline was rather lax. There was also a scarcity of medicines. The doctor thought both the nurses and officers were overworked. Another witness was Mrs. Virginia F. lletz, of Chicago. She entered com plaint In regard to the death of her son, Frank T., who enlisted with Company L, First Illinois volunteers. He was takn sick at Santiago, and was taken to Montauk on the transport Berlin. From here he was allowed to go home on furlough, when he should have been sent to the hospital. He was sent home entirely unattended, and was compelled to ride In a day coach Instead of being provided with a berth In a sleeping car. He arrived home on Sept. 1 and on Sept. 19 he died. It was the opinion of Mrs. Betz that the medical ofllcers should have sent him to the hospital, or If he must be sent home she claim ed that he should have had an at tendant. Dr. Mllo B. Ward, of Kansas City, who was a brigade surgeon at Camp Thomas from July 12 to Sept. 10, asked as to the condition of the hospitals. said that there was a great lack of medicines, only some of the simplest of medicines being on hand. "The food which was furnished the men,1 said he, "I would not want to give to my pet dog." He said that the food would have been all right had It been properly cooked, but In the Bhape In which it was brought to the men It was enough to make anybody sick. The doctor was then questioned as to the lack of attention shown patients Just coming down with disease. The doctor stated that he knew or several cases where the patient was allowed to He out on the ground the whole day, and also during the night, before taken to the hospital. Seventy-five patients were on cots and tho other 25 per cent were on stretchers four to six Inches from the ground. Some times some of th men were put on the bare ground, but within a few hours they were al ways put on cots or stretchers.' Dr. Conner "Did you ever see a man on the bare ground propped up against a tree In a dying condition within two or three was nut there?" Dr. Ward "I never saw such a thing, but often heard of it. it ever occurred." Dr. Conner "What was the reason that the Second division hospital of the Third army corps had, as It certainly did have, the worst reputation of any hosoltal during the war? Dr. Ward 'The First reason, in my Judgment, is that the hospital had lot Its corps surgeon a man who nevei paid any attention to It whatever. Ills name was HotT, The next reason u that the man in charge of the hospital, the division surgeon, very seldom vis lted the hospital or paid any attention to It. His name was Jenny. The next reason Is that' there were not enough doctors at an time to take care ol the patients without overworking the doctors and making them too ill to get out of bed. Tho next reason is that the nurses we.re never competent In any sense of the word, but they did the best they could when you consider theli ignorance. Some of them could not even read. They were forced to do the work under protest, and of course did only what they were obliged to." In reply to further questions Ward said: 'The necessities were not available from the army supplies, and had It not been for the lted Cross some of tho spldiers would have starved. R TEE CAPITOL FIRE, i Damage Not So Great as First Re ports Indicated THE REPAIRS WILL COST $20,000. who died hours after he ELIEP from tho agonizing suf fering caused by nervousness, sleeplessness and that miser- iblo feeling of unrest, Is so gratifying that there la no wonder It is a pleas ure to recommend the remedy to the world. Dr. Miles' Restorativo Remc- Sica arc scientific remedies, prepared from Dr. Miles' prescriptions each remedy for its own particular purpose, yet all so assimulatcd that two or moro may be taken with benefit when Indicated. Remedies so prepared un der the supervision ot so famous a physician aa Dr. Miles may be safely recommended to one's friends with the assurance they will be benefited. Mrs. Clinton Randall of Ellicottville N. Y., says of Dr. Miles' Nervine: "I had suffered for two years from extreme nervousness and sleeplessness. With a very poor appetite and miser able general health, it was impossible to get a good night's rest and the days passed in weariness and unrest. My limbs and arms would twitch and jerk and I seemed to be loosing control of both body and mind. I tried a great many prescriptions and remedies with out relief until I began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It made mo another person entirely; my appe tite is good; I sleep as soundly as any one, and I believe it tho best remedy in existence. Its effect on tlio nervous system is marvelous and lasting. With pleasure I recommend Dr. Miles' Re storativo Nervine for the good it has done mo aud 1 know it will do others." D R. MILES' NERVINE is with out question the best remedy t for LaQrippo and its after ef fects. LaGrippc affects the nerves direct. Dr. Miles' Nervine acta di rectly on the nerves. LaGrlppe ex hausts tlio vitality and destroys tho the nerve tissue, deadening the senses and weakening thC'Ciitlrc system. Dr. Miles' Nervine builds up and replen ishes the nerve tissues, restores vital- ity, strengthens tho system and im bues tlio mental faculties with new life, energy and vigor. LaGrippc, liko a cold, attacks the weakest of the or- Tho Supreme Court J.llmiry Ksrniipil With Lilttlo Duiniicn, Tliouuh In tlio Con tor of tlio DlHtiirlmnco I'rlooloMS Historical DoouinontH CoiiHUinod. Washington. Nov. 8. A report was current yesttiday that the west central wall of the Capitol was cracked as a result of Sunday's explosion. Architect Wood made a careful examination and located the crack which had aroused suspicion. It proved, however, to be In the outer or veneer wall, and not in the six foot foundation wall on the west side. This muln wall has stood over a hundred years, and is still in fairly good condition. When additions were made a veneer wall about ten inches thick was added Autslde. The explosion blew out a heavy stone door frame In the outer wall, and this in turn loosened several stones of the veneer wall. Mr. Wood satisfied him self that the main wall had not been disturbed. Mr. Wood's attention was called to a crack In the main wall, but this he recalled as a well known crack which has existed for years. Mr. Wood says It Is not surprising that a wall which has stood a century should have some old cracks, which do not, however impair Its general. security. He thinks this crack may have come from the expansion resulting from the burning of .the Capitol by the Hrltlsh In 1814. The library of the supreme court, which, next to the congressional 11 brary, Is the most valuable collection of books In Washington, escaped with little damage, although it was In the very center of the disturbance, the wrecked elevator shaft and upheaved stone lloors being at the library en trance. It is estimated jiut the loss In the library will be covered by $1,500. The books remained Intact, the loss being conllned to singed woodwork. The floor of the electrical room, un der which the explosion occurred, was as completely demolished as if It had been directly over the center of an earthquake. Fortunately no one was In the room when the explosion oc curred. Mr. Woods at the close of the day ex pressed the opinion that the damage to the Capitol building could be re paired for $20,000. "It is by no means so serious as I first tought It was," said Mr. Woods. "I find that the faun WOES OF RELEASED CUBANS. rtrniiulit from tho (Vntn 1'rlnon, .Vow I'i'IiiiIIcsm mill llnmpli'Hx. New York. Nov. 8. The IB Cubnnn who were recently released by the Spanish government from the prison at Ceuto, and who at rived In this coun try last week on the Kaiser Wllhelm II, were yesterday released from the barge olllre and allowed to go. penni less and homeless, Into the street" They applied for help at the Cuban Juntn, but were turned away with the reply that, no funds were available for them. The situation of the men Is pecullnt. They were released from the prison, und as they hud no money for transportation and could not secure help from the Spanish government they were forwarded to this country by the United Stntes consul there at the expense of this government. No arrangements were made for their re ception on this side, nor for their trans portation from this port to the Island of Cuba. When they arrived Commis sioner Fltchle sent a message to the Junta Informing them of the Cubans' arrival here, and asking the Junta to care for then. The Junta declined. After a conference on the subject it was decided that the Junta would take care of the men for the night. An ef fort will be made by Mr. Palma to get the state department to provide for the men until they can be sent to Cuba. RHEUM At Help Comes to Those Who Take lied Flai! Oil for apmlus, burns, Hits. Onihler linn., drug storo. Tlirenteiieil Anll-Drii.vf'iis Ittot In l'arl London, Nov. 8. The Dally Chron icle says this moinlng: "We have re ceived Information from a reliable quarter of a well organized plot In Paris, In the event of the inquiry be fore the court of cassation proving fa vorable to Dieyfus, to foment a riotous outburst in the French capital, to at tempt to overthrow the civil power and to assassinate the leading cham pions of Dreyfus. These reports are confirmed by Interviews had with M. Tarlrieuz, former minister of Justice, and M. De I'ressonso, foreign editor o' The Terns, as well as others. The police have warned those friends of Dieyfus to change their residences temporarUy. or at least carry revolvers." 2 II. II. CL'ItrJJ FOR YEARS CURED I had Salt Rlicum for years. My leg from Itnco to n. iklo was raw and swollen, and tho pain was tntcnuo. I tried doctors In Hartford, Watcrlmry, aud Now Haven, to noavall. Co Tin ha UEdOLVEXT, CtmcunA (ointment), and a 1 ox of CcTictmi. Soap completely cured me. OAHUHTT T. 8AYE113, Hartford Electric Light Co., Hartford, Conn. Srnnr Cti Triatmist roEToTrto.niria nill llruort", Wltn Uuior ll.m.-W.rmbith.wllh 1'UIK t'K hhap. eritl0 ftnolntinica with Coiicuka, tadl ILllildOiei Of UUTICCBt HMOLT1ST. Snld Hirnujhnnt the world. I'rimm ntro mDCnlM. Coir., 1'rot',., liottoa. How to Curt Bolt Ithtum, tree. HUMPHREYS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS A. A flV.vnitS. Lunc Fcer. Milk Fever. i8 M'KA1S, Lninrueii, ltlicunmlUlil, cu'iLil ,'-I'i'0 ll-'"l. clj'ttlWHKM'i' ir"1"' jrOtOII-. Culdn. inniiFtizn. cu'iiiiii ''"Vrb. Illarrhm. ;.;. I'rrirnli MIM' AIllll AliH. llf; i kii).m:v a iu. wm:it ihmiiidkiih. CL Rut J i-Hli!"-""1'" ""'''" '..Is "AH COMHTIO.V. fitorlnt Coat. CURBS i Cue. each i Rtnlilo Caw. Tii Spoclflcs, Book, &c. if. At druKKlsta or Bent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Slcllclno Co., Or. William & John Rt.. New York. VETt-RiNAnv Manual stjrr Khek. XEltYOTJS DElilLITYj VITAL WIaAKXKSS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys Homeopnthla Specific No 2B, in use over 40 yonrs, the only successful remedy. $1 per viBl,or S vlal and largo vial powdor,for $5 tv'l'l t v llruKelitd, or Bunt .i1 I 41J oil rec lt ol prljo. limrilliUS'atD. CO. , Cur. William AiJoUn Mi., : lot gatlS, for the reason that the nerves ' dations of the building were not dam controlling that organ are weakened. Dr. Miles' Nervine strengthens the diseased and weakened organs. Miss Cordelia Smith of Versallcs, Ky., writes: "In 1890 I had several at tacks of LaGrippc which left mc pros trated with nervousness. The pros tration was particularly severe and painful from the fact that I had suf fered from a weak hack and nervous attacks all my life. On the recom mendation of our druggists, Messrs. E. D. Scrogin & Co., I used Dr. Miles' Nervine and It restored me to health, not only did I recover from LaGrippc, but from my life long troubles and I am now in better health than ever." Dr. Miles' Kcmcdies arc sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit or the money will be refunded. Book on tho! Heart and Ncrvca sent free by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health., Bometlrcesnce lB u reliable, Konthly, regalitlnc rcidiclnn. Only harmliu and the purest drugs ehould be uboJ. 11 70a warn thi buel, get Dp. Peal's Pennjraa. Fills They are prompt, le and certain In rualt. The ctnnlneDr. Feal'a) never dlup) noiut. Bent anywhere, 11.00, Addleu Mkdiciub Co., Clovelnd, O, For Sale at KIRLIN'S Drujr Store, Shenandoah, Pa- "A FAIR FACE A'AY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPO LIO Dr. VOTE FOR H.J.MULDOON, YOUR NEIGtllSOK, FOR CONTROLLER. vote: for David M. Graham, 0P MAHANOY CITY, FOR STATE SENATOR. VOTE FOR Dr.'-H. G. Reitzel, OP MAHANOY CITY. FOR THE LEGISLATURE Requisi tion after requisition was forwarded, and yet no relief came. The nurses as a rule were Incompetent and Indiffer ent, though some were more faithful than others. This was not remedied because we had to obey army regula tions as to detailing men for nursing duty." When asked as to his opinion for tne reanonslblllty of the conditions at Camo Thomas Dr. Ward said: v . . 11.1.... r .v.- ,1 . "Ivor tne cuiiuiuun ui mc i-auii., ihb. the man who Insisted that the camp was perfect and that the' hospital was well run. That man was General iioyn- ton." Dr. Nicholas Benn gave testimony before the commission at the evening session. He was at Chlckmauga three weeks In June. ' "Forty thousand 'troops were there at the time," he said, "and the sick accumulated very rapidly. When I was there a good many of- the sick were on the ground. Medical supplies were on hand to a lim ited extent." Dr. Senn said he thought the men In charge of the hospftals did very well considering that they were new In the service. When asked as to the conditions pre. vailing a the front at Santiago Dr, Benn said there were very few cots for the sick ones, and most of the men slont on the ground. In I'orto Kico Dr, Seun said he found the hospital In good condition, n YOUR FORTUNE TOLD. A REMARKABLE SCIENTIFIC AND WONDERFUL SCIENCE. "SOLAR BIOLOGY." THE ONLY TRUE SCIENCE BY WHICH Y0UH FUTURE CAN TRULY AND ACCURATELY BE FORETOLD. ZARAH, th worM-wnowned Egyptian AMrologer, who hu been creating tuch u toalitiment thoroughout Kurop fat tbt put fire ye&n, will girt truthful, aeodritt, ptinet horoioope delineation of your life. IIo will rive jour person tpninnet, dii 'A. poution, cbarctr, ability, t&ate, probable length of life poenble kocidenU, ftdTtee tad uggesuo&i on iotb anura, marriage, menu, eneouei, ipecuiauon, bumen matun, w. D.PUL0 TA DC flD UflT TO BE Yea can Inform younelf thoroughly on 4 nlUntO IU DC ULl HU1 IU DC U0j and on any other question! of ;ou I -- - put, present ana lataro uit. A SINGLE ANSWER MAY LEAD YOU TO MAKE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. Send 10 cent! and rife exact daU ct birth and I will ImmtdlaUlr retarm yon a truthful horoscope readingof your life, and prore it to b ail true by yourself. X wuXt this offer at a test trial. All commnalcations strictly confidential. Andrew ZARAH tho ASTROLOGER, lack Box 403, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 iVowJXJjj'IaraniaeltTBOinliMrUlaly aDiAhlsg thaasula, HU venderfml prodletUai aad teste art bs4 I sen uaiipaMH ui xneauae udhdmi, nillionsof Dollars (in nn In smok,. averv year. Tit lb i o " " risks but Ket your houses, stock, fu' nitura, etc., insured In flrat-claiss re liable companies rj represented by DAVID FAUST. I .I l nvlArct'U"'' !.m,nl I A Hantlsomo Complexion I Is one of the greatest charms a woman can I possess. I'OZZOtU'S COMr-LKXIOM 1'OWPBB, If l.vL i. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E, Bucklcn & Co., Chicago, and Ret a Iree sample tiox oi i;r. Kind's New Life Tills. A trll will convince you of their merits,' These pills are easy in inpir nciion uiui lire jwriituiariy the cure oi Uonstmatlon and bick tieauacue. For Malaria und Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are Guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance anffto be purely vegetable. They ilo not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. HeRular sire 8ic, per box. Sold by A. Wasley, Druggist. 4 T.W. Hllglnion :sCi a thoroughly up-to-date periodical for women, will enter upon Its thirty-first volume In 1898. Duricg the year it will be u heretofore A MIRROR OF FASHION Paris and Now York Fashions A Colored Fashion Supplement Cut Paper Patterns A Bi-Weekly Pattern Sheet Each issue will contain carefully i nre. pared drawings ot the advance fashions ol Paris and New York. Once a month the IIazak will issue, free, a colored fashion supplement. Cut paper patterns oi certain gowns in each number will be made a feature. These will be sold in connection with each issue at a uniform price. The IIazar will also publish bi weekly, free, an outline pattern sheet. LONG SERIALS AND SHORT STORIES WILD EELEN Twofamousauthorswlllcontributelong I senai stories to tne iiazarm iixjs. ine WILLIAM BLACK scenes, the second is a story of a young I RAGGED LADY girl, versatile, and typically American. I "' A lioirsua Mary E. Wllklns I These and a score of other equally nrtnvi- Thanel 1 prominent writers will contribute ? n elS short stories to the Bazar in, 18,8, . u wii.vuK 1 nciion. DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES OUR PARIS LETTER THE LONDON LETTER By KATHARINE DS fORtST J Uru fOULTNiY BlOSlOUf r.r.im WOMEN HUMOR Sy MARCAKSr If. WBLOt By Xlt!t KBNDRKK BANCS There will be a series of articles on Etiquette, Music, tne Voice, Art, ihe Play, Women and Men, Leaders among Women, Gardening, Housekeeping, life and Health, Indoor Details, etc 10c, a Copy (Send lor Free Prospectus) Sub., $4 i Year Pntun ru in tit Unitti Stottl.Catuia,d iltxic. w, p. iiowtlta Address HARPER 4 UKUIHtKS, f uDlltrien, new mm wny llsryCWilUu AWki V mm I need In the least, hut the only Injury done to the structure by the explosion was done to the arched lloors." The only damacje that cannot be made fiood was done In the file room of the supreme court, in the basement, where -were stored all the'otriclal records and the original copies of opinions from the foundation of the government. All these opinions have been printed, but the original manuscripts were highly valued. The documents here were stored away in an orderly manner In wooden cases, and none of them had any other protection, except the rec ords of the court from 1702 to 1832, which were encased In tin boxes. The flames appear to have completely en veloped this room, but they were only suillclently Intense to badly charr all the woodwork and many of the docu ments. Comparatively few df the papers were absolutely destroyed, but those which suffered this fate were among the most valuable in the room. They included the original opinions of the court in the early days, of the republic, and among them were many manu scripts prepared in the handwriting of the Jurists of the days of Washington, Jefferson and Adams. There were In the list many opinions In manuscript written by Rlurshall, Story, Samuel Chase. Bushrod Washington and others of the Justices of the period between 1790 and 1S30, and therefore prized as relics of the early days of the court. These papers were stored under the arch of the room, and seem to have been completely consumed. Contrary to first reports, the busts of former chief Justices which line the walls of the old chamber are unin jured. Spain Mu'a Accept Our 'forms. London, Nov. 8. The Standard says editorially this morning: "We can see no alternative. Spain must accept as Inevitable the loss of the Philippines. No doubt the United States will as sume a heavy and serious responslbll lty, but it augurs well for the future that the public men of America ap nreclate and are ready to meet It. Eng land will watch the experiment with every wish for a favorable Issue." Kmpni'tn'ia Incendiary l'irti Scnro Emnorla. Kan., Nov. S. Fire, sup posed to have been kindled by incen diaries, gave Emporia a bad scare yes- i.rdav afternoon. Within is minutes Aim alarms were rung In. The wind was blowing a gale, and It was feared that the city would be destroyed, unere were three separate fires, tne most sen mis of which destroyed the canning fnotrirv and warehouse of L. W. Lewis, nart of Evans & Thomas' lumber yard, oovnn BOX cars loauru mm uuij,..., inr.iinllnir a carload of eggs, and sev eral small dwellings, xne aggregate loss 19 about $50,000. Beats the Klondike. Mr A r Thomas, of Marvsville, Texas litis found a more valuable discovery wan nas yei been made in the Klondike, l'or years he bullet ed untold agony irom iAiumiTi.v,.., , o,,,,nnllipd iw hemorrhages : and was abso i...l, ,,ri liv Dr. Kino's New Discovery iu. '-! . . . . .iir.. iimt imlil is of little value in com t,vw,i-' r - , is meith line marvelous cure ; wuuiu a hundred dollars bottle Asthma, llionchili- and all throat and lunjj affections are positively cured uy m u'im.'s New Discovery for Consumnlion ivt.i uhu fr nt A. Wnslev's Drue Store, ljpmilar size to cts. and Sl.oo. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded, v.m- Miiiuiror of tlu li. niiu ctt l'.nil. Nov. 8. The Globe says F. D, I'nderwood. general manager of the Soo line, is neiievea to nuve uuucijk-u H.. uiinnlntnient of general manager r n.iltlimire nnd Ohio, to succeed W M Uieene. who has been elected ui.ir.nt nf the Baltimore and Ohio Bouthm stern. Give trie Children a Drink ailed (lniln-1) It Isn delirious, appetizing uonrialiliiL' food drink to Uko the place ol coil'ee. Sold by all urocers turn lIKoa uy an who have used It bocatiw whon proporly prepared it tastes like tho finost coffee hut h frco from all Its Injurious properties. Oraln- O aids dlcestlou and strengthens tho nerves It Is not a stimulant hut a health builder, and children, as well us adults, can drluk it with great boiu flt. Costa about J as much as cofleo. 15 and S5, Boy Keystone flour. Be sure that the'name Liawio & Babb, Ashland, Ta . U vriuted on ovory sack. Interested People. Advertising a patent medicine in the e culiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's lialsam for Coughs and Colds docs it, is in deed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give to those who call for it, a sample bottle free, that they may try it before pur chasing. The large bottles are 25 and 60c. We certainly would advise a trial. It may have you from consumption. Spnlii Mil Nut Appiiifn'il t Hi" Tower Madrid, Nov. 8. The premier, Honor Sagasta, was questioned today us to whether it is a fact that the Spanish government had addressed a note to the poweis. asking the latter If they would support Spain in protesting against the "intentions of the United States to ward the Philippine islands." He re plied that such a note had not yet been dispatched. Oil Cannot THE STYLISH PATTERN," At tUtl. Fashionable, ijriplnsl. Perlect- flttlnK Price lOniid lSccnta. T Nonehlgnet lVonebettrrata'-7iic-Somt reilabl nercbanl elb them In nearly tvetv city if town. Ask tot them, of they Cin ce had fay ilo. iu If flther New York Chicago. Stamps !.iken. Latest Fasalon Sheet itnf upot seelp? a! oi's tnt ft psy id. T 'j ! Brightest udie. napl-Aie publlihid. invaluable for tL.: homr. Fashior af Ihn dav. Home Literature. Househ.'J Hints, ianci Work, Uirrer.1 lopiciy. r FLtlon, all to. -.nly 5f ,tit ?ear. In- t eluding a fro - jMttern, . ui r own tr!tv " Honanj'tlUiE.- Seid twe 2--.ent anp T 'or ,im;V .ry.AAddresT t-i VVrHB VHeCAU? COlvTrJTV-.Vyi fresl 4th iltcel, New 7ot. ffiyt Kifth Avinu-r, Chlcaco; i-I "Whv Wome Sleep." The highly organized, Gnely strung nervous svtem of women suo. lects litem 10 terrors 01 nervous appiL-iicu- sion which no man can ever appreciate. The neace ot mind, the menial poise ana calmness under difficulties, hich is neces sary for happy womanhood is only possible when the sensitive feminine organism is in a perfectly healthy condition. If there be any weakness or derangement in tnis re spect no remeuy in tne vioriu so com pletely restores womanly health, nervous vigor and capability as tne wonderlul "Favorite I'rescnpiion " inventea Dy ur. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y. It purifies, heals and strengthens; insures functional regularity; provides physical reinforcement ana sus taining power at periods of special weak ness and depression. It is the only medicine which makes the coming of baby safe and comparatively easy. In a personal letter to ur 1'iercc, Mrs. Marguerite ioiun, ot iuuer, Atgoma Co., Out., says: " 1 was a sufTerer and was aired by Dr. Pierce's wonderful medicine When I com menced the mediclue I could neither eat nor sleep. My hands and feet were constantly cold; J had a wasting, troublesome drain for three mouth md my monthly periods were never regular. I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion and it cured me 1 feel well I thank the World's Dispensary Medical As.ociatiou." Sucrr The Ono (rt So ml Jusl Thtt's why they enjoy their OOFFEIJ. Anr grocer cn tell you why customers keep coming back for SfllJI-IG'S. , OdIi Ic. tptch.c. ?0-CK0-CKK-C0-0K30 Webster's International' the " VnabrUtgt'i (.inilnrd Authority 1 1 ,1 lirnwer, tin-tue Court. titauclard of the V. S flov't rrtnttntr Office, the I' S Sinrein ( i aim, an me ruti ru lenie ('oum.anuoi near- ftU ilie hciiaoiboofcfl. Wnrmly CMimiieiiclotl Irf Stata 8uTniueiiiintii or School, i olltL' l'rtl i tlentK.anttottm J- an uuor alllLUBt WltlitK't lltUlllHStl Invnlunlile In the IiuUdchoM, Uiim tti Ifiiiltcr. sclmlnr in fcRslniiiit limn, and tK'K c'llufjttor. ,THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE. It Is easy to Und the word wanted. It Is easy to ascertain the pronuncla-orr It Iscasy to trace the growth of u word. It Is easy to learn what a word means. Tho Now Varlz Tribune Sav. l tm latent .Hti-'ti cfmH' imih iiif jin iw wun a t , utmli.tjiin. iVi.it lnmlli-i tln ii mst tluirntioti i ill. , -n il .mil tvi"-nltihi il m w r iblnn. Tim. v- nl' im)H , t , n i li i) 'i ii witk tit vli!iji it U i UMllUY ll'Mlill.) 1 li i nrug.uw. 9. sS3r O ct Tim imsT. ISySpec.. rKts ent on application to a. .t r. Mi:i?itT t r ro.. rubit. SnrltijSnela. Muss., V.H.A 'shew, a B CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH !? Pain-Killer. A Medlclno Chest In Itself. Simple, Slfo and Quick Cure for CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. 25 and SO cont Bottlos. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. RIIY riNLV THE GENUINE. j PERRY DAVIS Ba.THEEL6?,- CURE GUARANTEED." -t Nell'.iiliiikf, Niivclttl HUeu.t-., Vur leoei'U. itifiuiiirv.. Luiiiur, MnilU I'nilnvcliiptd OrirttlL.t I.o.l si miiiumi it.iiM i'U. di nnn nnicnu ;i u ro (li.ai ..nteel DLUUU fUlOUIl llliillril.e., 1 l-e.n cute, cureu iiui li llliliiy., brnillOCU. iauil'(ur lluJii 'l,i-tlll.,rulllvtrueilll:aLC.ltMH)lcKxli0.lIIIC Uuueke&fakulUklUuKi.dUulrirkU&iicUiiUeii. m GHKATliST LOOK UK TUB AGKf Should be In Every Home and library. me People's lie History ts written bj Illeht Hon. William Kwart Olu.l.toiid. Kx.rrKmler ot Ureal Krltlan und Iruland. Cli.wlr, Knu.. Hev A. H. Knico, Quhhi,'. College. Otforu, Knkt.i Rev. Hamut.1 He. OurtlHik li. 1).. Chicago Hieolopicul Kemlnarr. Ohloago, 111., Iter FreilerlcW 1 arrar, 1) !.. F.K.S. llean of Canterbury, Canterbury, Kni:., He.. F.lmerll Capen. ll.ll.,Tuft. Collete, Horuervllle. MaaH.1 Hev Frank W. Uun.aulua, I). I).. Armour lnttlule. Chicokco. lll.i He., Ueorge P. Tentecot-t, D.U., Maryle hone 1'rufcbyterlan Church, London. Knit., Iter It, H. MacArthur, 1 11 . OaWary Itaiiti.t Church, New York City, N V . Hev Martyn Kumtnerbell, U.U., Main HtreetKrpeltiiiitii.t Church, IjwUton, Me ,Hev Frank M, Urtntol. 1) 1. Flrt Melhodl.t Fico.aj Church, K.an.lon.lll , He. W. T Moore, 1.I..U., "The Chrla. tlan Comraonealth." London. Lai! i, lie., F.dward K.erelt Hale, 11.11 . South Conarec 'tlonal Church. HoMon, Mbm Hev ,lo.et'h Acar Heel, I.U., We.leyan Oollcee, Htchraond, l.na., lie. Crmp ir Heoe QreBpry, leltiilu University, I-elpil'-. Oerrunny. Be.. Wm. Cleaver Wllltinnn. I).l-. I'n "lty jt f hleaKp. CM. c.no. Ill.i Uev Karauel Hu ' I" . IrlnUy OjllerN ii.?Pf. iwm ltw .1 Mm .li 1) .bt.John'u UoodlTei Churl ' ond. i n . H... Oeorg. O. Lorlnier. r.r, i., lhi i i ". 1 ' 'on. Maw. Hon., eilt edr , cloth i.SU tiull le.aut, tNl lull giltlTKlITii n J1 M-;w, full.paRe lllu.tra. tloin. Style A-cih eilpi-. lull .rant, one o'unie, 13(Mj Blyle Il-two vol. I '. 1ul vnnt. tutted. I.1.UIJ In HPAlhUquarto.lv. I kic.o..llon. toeacli.ktlil paper cover.. Mined, tril id .1 jlnly. tun men it For .ale al all book.to Ij; "."."SViTiiAiM, further lnfnrmallnn. w i . lIF.NltY O MlEPAlll). Pnhll.her. -ifl 511 Mi.'"-" I hii r. Illinois -BATON'S TANSY PILLS t AlltD.tcii'DtrtVllOMAN S RELIEF. Alw.y. prompt nd r.H.bU. Alovt Imtlatunt, k0l CiTO.'.TA.lT Villi. nil... naa.T.. Jf Al drui .torti. or wot dlrel (K.led), prte., tl. a' C.ro Br.C. Co- Botto., Hut. Oar took, 44. For male t KlrllQ'a druK aloromad titumandoft rlruir mlore CUG M 'AMSY SFE Q CURE. SHU C. IOR"WbMA S SATE uuir- wilcqx mpiciria iv.rcamM For al Povlniky'ilMruif, etor. Centra etraei. ti Uelvl I'lteU ft'eiu 3 Ok l'oivilers Devr fu1 mi i ' Mid iltur (tUMf i with 'ftm lmiii.il ti-v.av IT i a IJlBHI&J'Si Ialntmcrt. Ou.r.nter.1 l'"r tst bet In Ihe ufpkrt. A ! L 1 . V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers