THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS Is duo not only to tho originality and simplicity uf tho combination, but also to tho care and skill with which it is manufactured by bciontific processes known to tho California. Fio Smut Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon all tho importance o purchasing the true ami original remedy. As tho genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by tho Camfounia Fio Syrup Cp. only, o knowledge of that fact will issist ono in avoiding tho worthless Imitations manufactured by other par ties. Tho high standing of tho Cali fornia Fio Sviiup Co. with the medi cal profession, and tho satisfaction which tho genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of Hio Company a guaranty of tho excellence of its remedy. It is far In advance of all other laxativos, as it acts on tho kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order togefrits beneficial effects, plcaso remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FltANCIsOO, L'.l, UiniHVlI.LF- Kt. KF.W VOUK. N.Y. Royal Worcester Corsets. FOR 8ALE BY LEADING DEALERS. Philadelphia & Reading Railway Endues Burn Hard Coal No Smoke IN KKKKUT NOVKMBEK 20. 1898. t.a1ih Ipjtve Shenandoah an follows: Voi New York via Philadelphia, week daya, 1 in. 5 as. 7 80. 9 55 a. in., 12 it., 3 19 and 0 19 n. m For New York via Maticu Chunk, weea days, 7 80 a. m., 12 2i and 8 CJ p. m. For IfrettUlnjr anu x-nuwiuipuii., tto, 2 10 5 38, 1 SO. 9 65 tt.ni., lis 215, 3 C9 and 6 CO p. m. For Pottuvllle. week days, 7 80, 9 65 u. nu, 12 20, 8 09, 6 09 and T 30 p. m. KorTamaquaaiidMahaooyClty, week days 780,955a. rn., 12 20,809 nnd 6 09 p. m. For Wllllomnport, Sunbury and Lewtsbure, week days. U S2 a.m.. 12 20, 7 30 p. in For Mahano Plane, weekdays, 2 10, 3 27, 5 88, 7 30, 9 55, 11 S2 a. in., 12 20, 8 09, 6 09, 7 3., 9 68 P For Ashland and Shaiookln, week days, 7 80, 1182 a. in., 12 26, 8 09,607, 725 and S55p. m. For Baltimore, Waslilnirton and tho West via B. k O. H. U., through trains lea" i Heading Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. A K. U R.) at 8 JU, 755,1126 a. m., 8 10 and 7.27 P.I-. Sundays, 8 20 7 00, 11 26 a. m., 3 46 and 7 27 p. in. Addi tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chert nut streets station, week days, 10 80 a. m. 12 aj. 12 16 8 40 p.m. Sundays, 185, 8 23 p. m. TItAINS FOU SHKNANDOA1I. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week daya, 12 15, 4 80, 8 00, 11 80 a. ni., and 1 45, 1 BO ' LeaveVew York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 80. 9 10 . in.. 1 80 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, lteadlns Terminal, week davs, 8 40, it 86, 1021 a. m, and 1 8ti, 4 06, 6 JO. ULevemneadlnR, week days, 137, 7 00. 1008. ... ... K J 17. tl 00. ft 26 I), m. 'Lea'vn I'ottsvllle, wees; days, 7 17, 7 40 12 80, 1 20. 4 30, 6 10 and 6 50 p. m. TMTnTamftQUi. week days, J 18, 8 86, a. ni. 1123 . u., 149.8 66,7 20.9 41 p. jn. Leave Mahanoy City, teea- days, 3 45, 9 05. 11 51 ft. in., 2 22, 5 23, 6 2 1, 7 41 , 10 08 ,i. ni 1.111. Mtut.nv PIhiih. wuiik U.IVH 2 40. 4 OJ. 680. 9 22 10 23,12 0, a. m., 2 39, 5 J3, 6 42. 7 '8, 10LeaveUWllllam8iort weekdaja, 7 42, 10 00 a m.. 1231 and 4 00, 11 30 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wart aud Hnnlh Btnvlwhftlf for Atlantic CltV. Weekdays Express, 9 00, a. m., 2 00, 4 00, Km m Aponmlniulatlnn. 8 00 am.. 6 80 DDI Sundays Express, 900, 10 00 am Aeoummoda- tlou, 8 uu a u, u p. ui. lteturnlns leave Atlantlo City depot, corner III... In A vb-an.au iLVfltlllPJI. '' Weekdays Express, 7 85, 9 00, a tai 8 80, 6 30 undsys Express. 00, 7 80 p m. Accoraiuoda .i n i J It n nt For Capo May, Sea Isle City nnd Ocean Clty-Weekdays-9 00 a m, additional for Cape May, 4 15 p nl., for Sea Isle Cltv. 5 00 p in., for Ocean City. 4 15, 5 00 p m. Sundnys, Chestnut street 915 a m South Btreet,9 0J a. in. D..n.fi.H An .11 A.nrnMtllitlW "or further Information, apply to nearest Philadelphia and Heading Hallway iicitei aKeiu I, A. HWKIOABl), EDHOM J. KKKB (ien'l Sunt., !'! IWf AK KcadliiK Terminal, Philadelphia. SOLOMON HAAK, Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, .grown Stout, Half and Half, Beer and Porter. Also agent for the Famous L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer, Porter and Lively Ales. A full line of the finest brands of Liquors, Wines, Cigars, &c. All orders left at Solomon Haak's, 116 South Main Street, Will receive prompt attention. Celebrated FeruMe l'owclers nover ray. Vim i-l e. ilUretlx life and mrs (stler filling l.i M. tf. BI.MaaMaaMBBPB M X with Tinir rid 1'cnnyrojsi run """n,"" Iht Uil IQ IDS Dlria, fk i-u. . - - - - Urged by Secretary Long in His Annual Report, THE PERSONNEL OF THE NAVY. Hill Itetriiliitlnp: Promotions Should llo Promptly 1'aHsotl Injustice oftho I I'roaunl S.VBtoni onto wnrilH-C'roatloo or Admiral mid Vlco Ailmlriil Uruod. Washington, Nov. 26. The followlns la an abstrnt of the annual report ol the secretary of the navy: The report brlelly summarizes the preparation for the late war, saylnR In this connection that the "condition of affairs In Cuba and the consequences to the United States and Spain made it evident that war might come between them." The report continuing tells of the pur chase of tho cruisers Albany and New Orleans from the Brazilian government and the assembling of warships In the South Atlantic coast, Including the or der for the battleship Oregon to pro ceed thither from the California coast. The Incidents of the navy's connection tvlth the war, all of which are familiar to the reader, are brlelly referred to in turn. In noting the purchase of auxil iary vessels for the navy It is shown that 102 vessels were purchased out right and that five large steamers were chartered at fixed rates of rental and subsequently returned to their owners. In addition to these the report says tha city of Philadelphia loaned to the navy department for the nominal sum of il Us Ice boat No. 3 (renamed the Arctic). The yachts Free Lance and Buccaneer were also loaned for service during the war, without charge, the former by Mr. P. Augustus Schermerhorn and the lat ter by Mr. William It. Hearst. Prior to the outbreak of hostilities the number of enlisted men allowed by law was 12.G00. On Aug. IE, whert the enlisted force reached Its maxlum, there were 24,123 men In the service. The secretary pays compliment to the naval militias obtained from the sev eral states. He says: "During the war about 4,000 officers and men were added to the enlisted force of the navy from the state militias. These organizations were largely recruited outside of the seafaring class, and lacked the expert ence In gunnery, navigation and habits of the sea, which are essential to Imme dlate efficient service In the navy. On the other hand, they were men of hlgb standard of education and Intelligence and rapidly acquired while on ship board the knowledge necessary for their efficiency." The department feels. In contemplat ing the vast amount of work necessary to the successful operations of the navy during the past year that tho country as well as the service has" cause for congratulation In the results which have followed and which have tfcen so generally approved, and In the further fact that no personal feeling has arisen to mar the glorious victories and mag nificent work of the service. In his recommendation's to congress the secretary says It Is the earnest de sire of the department that the bill re lating to the personnel of the navy, pre sented to the house of representatives by the naval committee at tho last session of congress, be promptly taken up on the reassembling of congress and passed. The number of officers now auowea by law Is 921. Under the personnel bill law the number will be 1,020. The bill provides for a regular now of promotion from the lower to the higher grades, and In order to accom pllsh this In event that the retirements for ace do not create a sumcieni num ber of vacancies a board composed o officers of high rank will select for re tlrement. from among those officers whose records show them to be the least efficient, the officers necessary to create the requisite vacancies. The injustice of the present system of rewarding officers for conspicuous conduct In battle and extraordinary heroism Is so apparent that the depart ment desires to Bet before congress the facts In full and to recommend change in the present law on this sub iect. As a result of the recent war certain officers of the navy who deserved re ward, and who under existing law could have It In no other way, were pro moted over the heads of their brother officers, who. by the reason of the ne cesolty for their services .on other duty, not less Important, had no chance to Dartlclr.ata In the battles of Mann and Sanllngo. This worked hardship In many cures, and In some Instances prevented ofilcers who are of great desert from the chance of reaching the hlchest grade of the navy. This method of reward Is not satis factory. It Is believed, to any one. No duty, for Instance, In time of war I more Important than that performed by the bureau chiefs at the department o by the otriceiB'nt the navy yards and stations if our lleets are to be main tnlned In an efficient condition. And yet these officers, who have borne great responsibilities and worked day anu night, find themselves not rewarded. but punished to the" extent of relative leuuction in numoers, ami ui ueiuy in promotion, with the resulting loss of cay. Bills have been drawn to reform these methods, and will be submitted to congress. The secretary recommends the re vival ofthe grades of admiral and vice admiral. The grade of adniiral ceased to exist upon ine ueain 91 juiuiiui David D. Porter, and that pf vice ad miral upon the death of Vice Admiral Stephen C. Itowan. The secretary rec ommends that these grades be revived, temporarily as before, to be filled by appointment by the president, with the consent of the senate. In concluding his report the secretary eays: The naval war hoard, as finally constituted during active operations In the recent war, was composed tf Hear Admiral Montgomery Slcard, Captain A. S. Crownlnshleld and Captain A. T, Mahan (retired), and was constantly In session at the navy department. It was equal to every demand, and through It proper control was exer clsed by the department over all rr.ave merits In the field. At the' same time all officers there were left ample dis cretion, and were never hampered In their work. With such aid as that of this board In the direction of naval movements, with such most helpful, earnest and adequate assistant secretaries as Theo dore lloosevolt and hls successor, Charles (I. Allen, with such efficient and competent bureau officjals charged wuii uiu maintenance, supply unu iie paratlon of the navy, with such officers In authority at naval stations, and with such officers and men utloat to carry on the campaign, the success of the' naval department of the government was assured. It 1b to all these that the country It Indebted for whatever good work, nnd renown have been achieved by Its nav In the recent war, The head of the de partment can only In ameasuro aid with a, touch here aud there. Untrained In The Princess of Wales ORDERS JOIIANN IIOFFS MALT EXTRACT. MARt.nonouoii House, 8. W. Plcnro send tor tho use of H. K. II. t tlio princess of Wales, six dor.ea of J on ANN Holt's Malt Extract n9 soon R Cossible. Kindly give two bottles to earer for to-dayrs luncheon. Yours faithfully, JOHN GWIL.LIM, Cellarmsn For II. It. II. BEWARC OF IMITATIONS. The genuine TOHAHIt Hoff Malt Ex tract makes Flesh nnd Blood. Ono doren bottles of the genuine JOHAHIT Hoffa Malt Extract will give more rongth and comains more nutritlvo Hr-ments than one cisk of ate or porter, without being intoxicating. EISNER & MEN11KT.SON CO., Sole Agents, New York. tne art oi navnl vnrr.ire; wt'nout pro- feh Icnal 1,-nnulidg of tlv le ;hnlcalltle of tho .wi vk"'. hi? Is at best only the Hlrwlcpr ,f its trfieral .progress. He Is grcilly inil"l)tci for whatever success his iidnilnl't-aHon uttalns to the intelli gence, professional ability and loyalty of thore v!:o served under him. A Card. We, tlio undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tliu money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it falls to euro your cough or cold, We also gnaran too a 23-cent hottlo to provo satisfactory or money refunded. 'A.Wasley, C. H. Ilasen- liucli, Shenandoah Drug Store, and I. W. Bierstein & Co. 11-1 l-33t-div 't'lltt W ! I'll!' I-, For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, Delaware and Maryland: Warm er, with Increasing cloudiness and probably rain or snow tonight; winds shifting to fresh southerly. I owe my wliolo Ilfo to 1! unlock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covefud my body. seemed beyond cure. li. IS. li. has mado 1110 a perfectly well woman." Jlrs. Clias. Huttou, Iiervllle, .Mich. WW 1 7 1 . "iff-" vx f ' 1 i C? VP. 1 x L v ; f.irvvll uf SometuxsBneeils a reliable, Monthly, rcgnlstlne medicine Only harmltU End the puree t drugs sbtuld be used. If you traqt the Lib l, get 9. 's They are prompt, sate and certain In result. The cenulnc (Dr. Penl's) nererdlsiK rmlnt Rant invvh.TA. ll.QO. Addrm Pun. MRntpivHPA .-lui.n r ' gent anywhere, f 1.90, For Sale at KIRXIN'S Drug- '"A FAIR FACE iVfAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE-USES YOUR FORTUNE THE ONLY TRUE SCIENCE BY WHICH tOUR FUTURE CAN TRULY AND ACCURATELY BE FORETOLD. RICHES TO BE OB A SINGLE ANSWER II Scad 10 m&U and rift truthful boroiooM rvadiscof ibis offar rui tait trial. ZARMItha ASTROLOGER, Lock Box 403, Philadelphia, Pa, Ifm iSM33 " Zarah tt imoiMn la Mrulal artoalsalac tbauaada, Bla vaadarftl prtdlatUu aad teal are) bw4 Ml laomiuoit wa mimudo unaum, 1898 will present to Its readers a faithful pictorial repre on of the world's most inteiltng and Important news. 3 4K?iXm. aenta THE NEWS THAT National and Inter. national Politics Social and Economic Questions Industrial Enterprise Art and Literature ll.e LONG SERIALS S. R. ciuckctt Casjw VV lutfiej Two lone serials will appear during the year, contributed by authors ot Inter national fame, and will lie Illustrated. 0en Wilier , These and a score of equally prominent Howard Pile (writers will contribute short stories to the John Kendilck Gangs (WBKKi.vIn 189S, making the paper espe Mary E.WIIklns (ciallyrichinfictloa. Otherfeaturesaretho DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES THIS BUSY WORLD FOREIGN NOTES B, C.S SUr.UX J POOlTXtY BIQtLOU LETTERS FROM LONDON AMATEUR SPORT ARXOID W1IITS e,CJLSFAh HWTXtt A SPORTING PILGRIMAGE AROUND THE WOKIO In tlie Interest of theWpBKi.v.Caspar Whitney h 00 Mi way around the world He will visit Mam In search of big frame, making his principal hunt from llsngkok, He will visit India and then proceed to Duiope to prepare articles on the iporti rl .ennauy and Vraiice. resUtftrn in Iki lniltJ Statu, Cana,aiil Mixico. Ad tress 11 .1 It I l: 1C & IIIIOTIIKIts, I'ulillslif rt.Xerr Yolk I'll) IV p. II Wi'tl GOMMiRS ADVISBS M'KINLEY. At tlio l.atlcrN ttcx . t Il Points Out Nct'ili'il l.imlilntloii. Washington. 'V. 2ft. President Snmurl Oompors. : the American Fed cratl'di of Labor, has addressed a let ter to President McKlnley, at the re quest of the latter, containing sugges tions as to legislation In the Interest of labor which he believes the president ought to discuss In his forthcoming annual message to congress. Concerning the eight hour day for all government employes, Mr. Gompers proposes that a law be passed provid ing for the eKtabllshment of the eight hour day on all work done by or for the government, whether that work be done by contractors or sub-contractors. He expresses t lie opinion that the govern ment might, with profit nnd ndvantage, become a diicct employer of labor where It Is practicable, the government suffeilng the loss which such Inter vention between the work and contrac tors Implies. Mr. Gompers points out some of the evils of competition between the pro duct of free labor and that of convict labor. Legislation by the several states on this subject have proved Ineffectual, as It has been held that a state cannot prohibit the Importation within Its bor ders of the product of another state. Mr. Gompers suggests that the power of congress be Invoked to regulate such commerce between the states. In the Interest of laboring men of the country Mr. Gompers proposes further to rrstrlct Immigration into the United Stntes. He also urges that the "wea pon of Judicial Injunction" restraining workmen from doing certain things, "wl hln the lawful limit of thelrrlghts," be urtalled as to Its use. On this point Mr. Gomprrs dwells nt length, quoting from the opinl'v of mnlncnt Jurists In siiMpr.rt of hl aimnft.t. AN IJirtUtTA.-NT :ll'Pi:i(KNCK. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not af flicted with uuy disease, hut that the system simply needs cleansing, is to biiug comfort homo to their hearts, as it costive condition is easily cured by using ayrup 01 I'igs. Maim. . facturcd by tlio California Fig Syrup Co. only, and soul by nil druggists. riiilions of Dollars Go up in snioko avory yoar. Tako 1 o risks but get your houses. Block, far nituio, etc., insured iu urst-clasn ro llablo companies as represented by TiAViri FATIST insurance Agcni UAV1U rAU31 120 South JardlnSI jWNirwmims MADEUtlDEROWMETIS TO MSURE PURITY AS WEL L A5 good mm Paid Purchnscs of S5 or more will bo eent FREIGHT PREPAID to any railroad station In MAINE, r.EVV HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT, MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE 18 LAND, CONNECTICUT, NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, and NEW JERSEY. MEW y0Rti. tBtht letfl STS. I'm Si -4 a PennfriQaB PaSls Addreu Pxxl llsnlcmu Co,, ClereUnd, O. Store,-Shenandoah, Pa. LIO TOLD. A REMARKABLE SCIENTIFIC AND WONDERFUL SCIENCE. "SOLAR BIOLOGY." RRI9L ZARAH, tht world-reawned Egypuin Artroloser, vho hu been creating inch at toaiibmetat thoroagbout Europe for tbt put Art year. triU (It truthful. aeeuU, rUQct borotoop dtlineitioa of roar life, lit n-ill rife toot cenoQkl tPMtHaca. du. position, character, abUrtr, tut, proUMt lngtb of life, pouibl aecitHntj. adrie aid auggutiooi on 1ot aJIairj, marriage, friendJ, tnimiai, ipeeulaUon. buiiseii matter, ( NOT TO DE. Yoa can inform ytranelf IboroatUr em thlf and on anr other qumUom of ioar i AY LEAD YOU TO MAKE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. I xact data of birth aad I will ImmtdlaUlr ittarm i toot Ufa, aad prova it to b all tma by jouaalf. X mX ' All eommauoatioDJ atnetij onQaaauaL Addraaa BECOMES HISTORY The Wubklv will continue to participate In the great political e ents of our couti. try. , It will treat of ihe social and ecu. nnmic questions, and of the development o the middle west. Its special corre spondent in the Klondike region will trace story of the great gold discoveries. AND SHORT STORIES the urn ir. BfS.R. KOCKITT T11E1HMIIUIU1IH11T1 lit tRASK R.STOCKTOS If iry Jaiiifi Car. bcliurs V, R. Mockton mm phi He May Bo "Eailroaded" as Was Captain Dreyfus THE DREYFUSITE3 INDIGNANT. They I'onr That Plcqiiuft May IloCon- donuiod on S01110 Toolmlciillty For UN C'ournirooim Iloilro to Itondur JiiHt le to tho Dovll's Inland Prisoner Paris, Nov. 20. The Plcquart case seems In the way of raising even a greater storm than the Dreyfus affair. The papers favorable to the general staff are dumb In the face of the bare faced decision of the military governor of Paris, General Zurllnden, to try Colonel Plcquart by court martial, while those favoring revision are fu rious at this new attempt to defeat Justice and protest against the court martial being ordered. Nobody believes that Colonel Plc quart Is guilty of nny crime except a courageous desire to render Justice to Dreyfus, but on all sides It Is recog nized that. In a practically secret trial, he may be condemned on some tech nicality, thus attaining the apparent object, which Is to throw doubt upon his depositions before the court of cas sation In the Dreyfus trial. Every one Is asking the motive of General Zurllnden in so persistently pursuing Colonel Plcquart and why a court martial, If necessary, could not be postponed until the decision of the court of cassation has been given. Everyone Is asking whether It Is a des perate attempt to shield the former minister of war. General Mercler, and the general staff, even at the risk of precipitating disaster and the nation's hatred and In any event of driving every doubting person Into the Drey fuslte party. A protest against the court martial of Plcquart, bearing the signatures of leading authors, politicians nnd Jour nalists, Is being widely circulate for further names, and will be presented to the government. It Is reported that M. De Freyclnet, minister for war, has consented to be Interpellated on the subject In the chamber of deputies next Monday, when a sensational scene may be ex pected. Another feature of the case Is the torrent of hostile criticism now poured upon M. De Freyclnet, who Is accused of quailing before General Zurllnden and the general staff. Maitre Labor), Colonel Plcquart's counsel, says he Is convinced It will be Impossible to condemn Plcquart on the charge of forgery, but that the ac cused officer may possibly be condemn ed on the charge of communicating se cret documents, although their com munication was In no way Inimical to the interests of the state. Colonel Plcquart continued his evi dence before the court of cassation throughout the whole day, and his de position Is expected to occupy several days more. There Is still some hope that he may receive Justice, owing to the presence on the court martial of Colonel Bonnel, who Is a great friend of Plcquart, but M. Clemencau, In Au rora, declares that the court martial Is packed, and accuses M. De Freycl net of allowing an Innocent man to be victimized In order to Increase his own chances at the next presidential elec tion. ChnrtrtMl With Ilpnvy Dofiilentlon. Elizabeth, N. J., Nov. 2G. GeorRe II. Studwell, formerly of, the firm of Stud- well & Sanger, leather merchants In New York, was arrvsted in this city yesterday on the charge of converting to his own use $GO,0JO which he held In trust for his slstcr-ln-law, Harriet Studwell, and Fannie Atwater, her daughter. Studwell was committed to the county Jail to await requisition papers. lilll-Hlll Will IlMll.O I H. St. Petersburg, Nov. 20. A Uusslan diplomatist. In the course it an inter view, has declared that Jtussia will not stir a linger to prevent the United States from occupying the Philippine! but he said he was unable to conceal his conviction that the Injustice of America's attitude presaged the ter rrflnatlon of the friendship which has hitherto existed between Russia and the United States. Discovered by a Woman, Another creat discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Dis ease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years the withstood us seerest tews, but her vital organs were undermined ana death seemed imicinent. For three niotitlis she coughed incessantly, and could not ileep. She finally discovered a v, oy to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New- Discovery lor L-onsumplion, ana was to mucn relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night i and with two bottles, has been ab solutely cured. Her name is Mrs. I.uther Lutz. Thus writes W. C. Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at A. Wasley's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and Sr.oo. Everyboltle guaranteed. llilrl'li iiun In Cnllfui'iilu'x Ofl District Los Angeles. Cal.. Nov. 26. A terrible vrind Ktorm In the oil district coused much daniaRo. Thirty-seven derricks and many overhead pulley wires and smokestacks were blown down. Twj oil tanks, holding a thousand gallons of oil, were punctured by falling der ricks, and the oil Is running through the streets. Several houses and barns were crushed under the falling derricks. No casualties are reported. Two hun dred men are clearing away the debris in the streets. A housohold necessity. Dr. Thomas' Ecloctric Oil. Ilcals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort j euros soro throat, croup, catarrh, asthma ; never fails. Vlrtilnliv'- Kurtliiiuik Slioctlc. nonnoko, Va., Nov. 2C A very per ceptible earthquake shock was felt here yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, lasting about 20 t-eco ids. No serious damage was done, Iteports from vari ous parts of southwest Virginia and North Carolina show the tremor to have been very general throughout that region. There I This is Just the Thins. Ueil Flue Oil for Eiiralnr uuil brulsos. At (Iriililcr Itros., drug store. Muutor aim Uarota'Moot. New York, Nov. 26. Whllo paaslnr; out of tho Fifth Avenue hotel last nlsht Genpral f-lmfter ami Oeneral Callxto Garcia mot for the first time since the capitulation of KantlnRO, Tho gen eralfi saluted Hlmultaneously, then shook hands and uonwiwd pleasantly for several minutes. Kuch seemed pleased at the meeting. Itchiness of the skin, horrible plajuc. fost everybody afflicted in ono way or another. Only one safe, never falltnn cure. Doan'a Ointment. At any drue store, 50 cents. , Bay Keystone flour, no sure that the'name Lesbio &, Ba.eu, Ashland, Pa., Is printed on every sack. THE RIOTOUS NEGRO SOLDIERS. Ono Solilli-i' Di-ail nnd Two Othoi-K Dntim'riiiixly Wounded, Annlst'iri, Ala., Nov. 20. The revised list of casualtb-s H'sultlng from Thurs day night's 1I1 ting Is at follows: 1: Corporal James Caiieton, colored, Tint i Alabama, Dangerously wounded: Cor poral Smith, colored. Third Alabama, shot through the abdoman; Private GUdart, Second Arkansas, stabbed In tho back with a knife or bayonet, and severely cut In the head. Slightly wounded: Private Echols, coloied, Thltd Alabama, llesli wound in the left shouldei : Sergeant Frank Dodson, Third Tennessee, right aim shattered: Private J. E. Graham, Third Tennes see, llesli wound In the abdomen. Two negro civilians wete shot, and will probably die. Orders have been Issued by General Frank that no passes be graitted ex cept for good reasons, and fewer men will be allowed In town at one time In the future than heretofore. Sentinels around the vailnus camps have been Increased, and It Is now "Very difficult to run the line. There were several fist lights In iween the whites and blacks duiing the day. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The boat salvo In the world for cnU, brulsos, sores, ulcers, salt rhonin, fever sores, tetter, chapped nanus, cunoiaius, corns, anu .11 nlrin t,rmit!nna. and tiositlroly cures piles. or no pay required. It U guaranteed to give perfoct satisfaction or mony refunded. Price 85 cents por oox. r or sain ny a . v asioy . Km. 1 11. iinu v.i ...nl "thli.v. New V 1 r , ,". . UK -Wear Admiral Vinfl' '1 t- S( li'i v v. as t'-ndert-d a eouiiMnient:ii y dinner in the Hrook lyn ai! la.-i night li Hh members. Covers wvw laid for 1D0. The club house and dining in. mi were decorated with lings uf all nations and potted plants and (lowers, when Admiral Schliy nnife to speak he was greeted with prolonged direr, which were re newed at Intervuls during his telling of tho di-Ktrwtlnn of Cervera's lleet. "It Is a high li Unite to my profession," he said, "to say that not one vessel of the Spanish lleet escaped us." The other speakers were Chauncey M. De h;w and Henjamln F. Tracy. Think of liv. ing a year or two after one is dead ; dead to all practical in tents and purposes, dead, with the auto graph of death in scribed on brow and cheek and lip. Thousands of women live for a year or two after all help ful nesB and happiness have (jone out of their lives. When a woman becomes hope lessly helpless and unhappy she is piiictic- ally dead. The younp woman to whom the future is a dreary waste, the young wife who is a helpless, nervous invalid, the mother whose babes are a burden in stead of a blessing, all these, unless they take the right measures to recover their health, are better dead than living. In the maioritv of cases these ghosts of women owe their condition to weakness and dis ease of the distinctly feminine organism. Freauetitlv thev have been deceived bv the incorrect diagnosis of some obscure physician and do not understand the true nature ot tueir trouble. It only costs a two-cent postage stamp for a woman to write and describe her condition to Dr. R. V. Pierce, an eminent and skilful special ist, for thirty years chief consulting phys ician to tne invalids' Hotel ana tmrgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y. He will answer letters from ailing women without charge. He is the discoverer of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, the greatest of all known medicines for women. It acts directly on the delicate organs concerned in maternity anu manes incm strong, healthy and vigorous It banishes the in dispositions of the anxious period and makes baby's coming easy and almost painless. It cures all disorders and dis placements and checks exhausting drains. " Previous to motherhood mv wile was very sick," writes Dennis II Cotmi-Ilv Ksq of Clear Water. Wright Co Minn Two lllli ul Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription made- her wdl and strong," Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cute bil iousness and constipation One a dose. Thev ufv-i u-rine TUCCI 604 Horth Sixth St. B I IsWIaalaiSlde Entrance on Green St l'blloilelpblu, curie alter advertising doctors, Medical Insti tutes, family physicians, specialists, hospital and army surgeons tall, as Sworn TestimonialSeir'S'r1; day'srhlladelphUTlmeflprove.IIi: IVAlLHthafateof thousands who "ilea re robbed and ruined by unskillful uocton ana yuacKi, witn ineir wen r- Ll C o f Wi-irtipii And ft! hi rf n a ftd vrrtiBsmntfc. rr poalng bb old and experienced flpec 5 jalistB, olTerlnr free coniultatloni, O v p red --,3 o . tree aavico ana cheap or moderate ; priced treatment. Their victims you nnd by thousands In I'oorhotnes or . lnsanu Airlcms. Consult llr.Theel : who Is known as tbo only hnneit, 1 skillful and gcnnlne HclulUt rr" s m lloinlttil and 81 vearB nractlcal ex for book Truth, the ontytrucmedlcalbook advert tBcd plvtns valuabto Information to young and old, suffering from t4eir-Aliui, lrlvnt and exposing all deceits In thepractlce of medicine M electricity. Hours:9-3, evVFa.6-9.&unday,-12. CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH A Medicine Chest In Itself. Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for t CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, I NEURALGIA. 25 and SO cont Bottlos. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. t PERRY DAVIS' Those who once buv sniJLiu's the Ueei) couiltmuacK best by for it. This ad mixture makes adding a lit- the flavor of cof fee delicious. All Grocers. tlccf Scellg's to ordinary kcoflee. c. a packRe EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardln St. DR CURED OF ITCHING RASH I had an Itching rash under my chin, which kept spreading until It was all ovor my body. I rniild not sleep but was coiniiclled to llo nwako and si-t.ii.Ui all tlio tlmo. My father and t o brother were aullctcd with tlio amo thing, at tlio sumo time. Wo all suffered terribly for .1 year aud a half, trying In tbo Meantime all tho remedies wo could flud, but ri'i eb ed no benefit. I bought three cakes ot fi in ml Ho.u-and tbrco boxes of CimouiU. (ointment) and they cured theour vui com. pleMy. Ill('li'l) AXDKUSON, Geneva, Utah. Si icitiiT ccxx Tihameit roa ToiTi ano, Disrio C8'.'i l.iM'i r.witii I.oMor Hair. Warm bthiwllh Ci 1 1 . s -r, uenlle anoIiilltiK with CoTicrBA(olnt an 11 nl mild dosrn of ruTlrmA Hmolyiht. S, '11 - i-i lir.itlthfwnrl! l'OTT P R 1) RI'O A If D Cn I K. Coni . I'n p. lloitun. llowtoCurebklaPLeuM.fr. n at ar- em va Aa VETERINARYSPECIF1CS CURES i,',;V,MS' I'U" r,',Cr' M,lk -?E"" jfel-HAI.NS, LaiiicucM, Itheuuiallnii, ! KIM.OOTIC. Dlnfemiier. CIj HEH ) CURBS I"0'01' """' yj COLIC, Ilrllvnchr-, Diarrhea. ;.;. Prevent,. .MIKCMtltlAtli:. ! KII).M:V & III.AIIIIKIt IllhOltllKUH. cvRlri)M'VMJI'" hM" H1"'- ' K- llAlt COXMTIO.V, blaring Coat. CURES ) COc. each-, Stahlo Case, Tm Specifics, nook, !., T. At druKKlsts or Bont prepaid on receipt of price, iir...,..' Mo.HHno t'o.. Cor. Wl lam & John St., Now York. Veterisaky Manual best Free. XERYOUS DEBILITY, VITAL. WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over AO years, the only successful remedy. $lpcrvial,or5vialandlareovlalpowder,for$S S,IJ far llruKRliitl, vr eent ! on rcll of l-rlc. lll3iriUUAb'31EU. CO., Cor.tlllUaiu It Jvbn bu.,tw fork I Lieut. Hobson s The Hero of the " iMerimac,, Will tell his wonderful story In thre numbers ol THE CENTURY MAGAZINE. This will be a full account of the smlclnp of the ' Merrimac " at Santiago, and the experi A prisons. It will be read by every American in the land. This is only one of many richly a illustrated personal narratives la The Ceh- will write or no other magazine. In the Nt veraber Century begins CAPTAIN SIOSBEE'5 STORY Of the Destruction of tho ' i "MAINE," the arrival in Havana harbor, the insults tohtf 1 captain, the explosion and wreck. The whole 1 ' storv of the destruction of Cer era's fleet will be ' told by Admirals Sampson and Schley, Captaia 7 "Hob" Evans, Captain Taylor, and others J If you da not talce The CbnturY la 189?, The November number begins the volume and ? tinted life of Alexander theGreat,andof JUrioo J Crawford's meat historical novel of the Cru w sades. Lieut. Hobson's articles begin la the December number. $4.00 a year. THE CENTURY CO Union Square, New York 2 t'i'OaS BAZAR i "Til TMIiSTYi.Sfl i-ATTERN." Afr 7 llstlc Fasdlo.able. Orlglnsl. Ptifeet- lltlnp Prices 10 and 15 COntH. None hlgcet. None bettft at a r ftkt Somt rellabl xiercLAnl ttcm la ntatn vety ilty it towtu Asi: toe 'hem, jt thev cin De had by mail ffoia n lr tlthtt New Yotl: - Chfcair. Umps, Uten. Latest Fashion Sheet ' lent uputi eceip; tit vent x b; hostage, v - yjlK I Invaluable for the homf. Fashions ai the dav. tIon.c littntotn. HMfri'U Hints, Fancr Wotk. Qjfrer.t Toplciy i bujuf .in tui itmy v avuis a fear, i vludlntra frot) pattern. Tcmf'owuaricv- Uon nf time.. Seud tws 2-cent ' UNION TP.ACIIERS' AGENCIES Of AMERICA Rev. L. D. BASS, D. D. Manager. Pittsburg, I'n ; Toronto, Cinuila; NcT Orleans I.A.; new i or, a. i ; vltHllllltctuIl, u , .; Sun Krnoi lsuj, Onl. , liUut-ii, 111,; Bi. Louis, Mo., nnd Dcnvt r, o lor&do. Qiisaiidn of noNl'imia to within tlio next few montliH. Address all njipllcatlonn to I miis TeA'.iieeii' Aar-Nctui, biiit.burir, t'a. AWN'S TANSY PILLS A TftiKD.TriAB lift WOMAN ,nPi F Alwsvvt nramnt and liihlft rliuto tn am. Gn Catub'i Tabbt l'lLuiDd vi r ir.tiTsj, Por sale t Klfiin'i'diuu koroand 8bnndo ANSY PILLSS Safe ano sure , sinu uc. f ok-wqmam s sf e i.UAr1;' viiizoa wpcciFie bfttrwusM st Povlnsky'sl'drng stora, Onlre slrsei. ItNUlUJliTIO JIR.'n jJicit oriiern for oar f Wortwrj Htock. KjVt,W tad lary totboae fi.iiiig iioiu9, vr w iu mlsttloD to lo cl airentft. lVrmttienteu ulortueqt Tlie bQHiadM entfif li-ttrn Ml. Adtlreui T!u It.U.UIlAHHrO. BY THE CHASE HURSERES W3 MACMZINEWl in - n js tauay OHUQ .1DUP Em
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers