mini )i?n A fen h tllll, vl s THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is iluo not only to the originality ami simplicity of tlio combination, but also to tlio cam and skill with which it is manufactured hy scientific processes known to the California. Fio Svrtup Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon nil the importnnco of purchasing the true and original remedy. As tho genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by tlio Camfounia. Fio Svmtr Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist pno in avoiding tho worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. Tlio high standing of the Cam founia Fio Svhup Co. with tlio medi cal profession, and tlio satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the namo of Miu Company a guaranty of the excellent of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating 01 weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to gefc its beneficial effects, please remember the name of tlio Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FKANC1C. Cut. LOCISVILLU, Ky. K KIV VOItK. N. T. WEAR Royal Worcester Corsets. FOR BALE BY LEADING DEALERS. Philadelphia & Reading Railway Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke IN EKKKOT KOVICMUKR 20. IriUS.i Tralnd leave Shenandoah as follow t Kor New York via Philadelphia, week -lays 2 10. 5 as. 7 30. "J 55 n. ni.. 12 20. 8 C9 and 0 W p. m Kor New York via Mntu.ll Chunk, ween, days 7 80 a. ui.. 12 26 and 3 ID p, m. Kor ItaidliiR and I'hllftdelphla, wi-ek daya, 2 10. 5 33, 7 30. 9 03 a.m., II vj, il l a aim m v Kor 1'ottavllle, week dayn, 730, S 55 it. 19 nn l f o ft IV1 ntnl T :lO II. 111. For Tainaqua and Malianoy City, wock days 7 au, y do a. di., iz 'v nu i.v v For Wllllanmnorl, flunburv and LewluUir; iti.', m.. 12 20. 7 30 in irnr'M..i.n.w. Minn,,. MieekdaVH. 2 10. 3 27. 5 33, 780. 9 8S. HIS a.m., 12 20, 3 09, 6, V3 , U 60 V'Yot Anhland nnd Shniunklti, week la , 7 30, in. . ... (i9.n07. 725 and &5 u. m. .. .'.-.Hi III..1.I nn u.i.l thn Wa.Ht Via B. til). U. K., IhrouEli trains leJi Heatlne Terminal, Philadelphia, i: il. u ., 7 65, II 20 a. in., 8 10 and 7.27 p.i HuiiCars, A -. .. . . . . ft 1 .1 . tj OT V. , .1 A. 1(11. Itonal trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest nut streets station, weeK aays.iuou a. iu. 12 It 8 10 p.m. aunuays, i m, o ij p. m. TItAlNS FOU SIIKNANDOAU. I... New York via Philadelphia, neek days, 12 15, 4 80, 8 00, 11 80 a. m., and 1 45, 4 30 Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 80. 9 10 a. in., 1 80 p. mv ftava Phllndeluhla. Itendlne Terminal, week days, 8 40, 8 88, 10 21 a. in. and 1 80. 4 00, 0 80, ,1l!ea,ve,Ineadlnf5, week- days, 137, 7 00, 10 OS, a. iu., 12 15. 4 17, ooo, sat p. m. Ieare PuUnrtilu, ween days, 7 17, 7 10 a. m i.wi l'Hi i'tn AlAnml 6 50 n. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days. 3 18, 8 86, 11 23 a. ui.,-149, 6 50, 7 20. 9 41 p. In. Leave Malianoy C'ls. week tl iys, 3 15, 90-1, 11 51 a. m., 1 22,5 25, 6 21,7 44, 10 US t Imv MAhnimV I'lutiu. Wlllk -laid 2 10, 10 OKI. 9S2 1013.12 01. a. m.. 2 39, 1S, 0 12 i 8, 10 21 p in. Leave Wllllainipnrt week.l.jt, 7 42, 10 00 ni.. 1231 and 4 00. II 30 p. mi. ATLANTIC CITY 1)1 VISION Leave Philadelphia Chestnut fltrei naif and Houth street Whan lor Atlmillu iuy. Weekdays Kxpreas 9 00, a. ui 2 00, 4 00, 6 00 p.m. AcsomiTiodatlon, H 00 aiu.,6B0piij Bundays Kipress, 9 00, 10 00 am Aeojunuotta, lion, a wa 4 ii p. in. Reluming (cava Atlantle City depot, corn Atlantic and Arkannas avenues. Weekdays Itxpretw, 7 35, 9 00, a m. 8 JO, 5 A.,n.n..ulutl.it.. Kin n. m. 4 OS n. I bundsys KxpresH. I Oil, 7 M p in. Atcru.u.idi ""J1' W S Sjf iS. Oltv and Oeeau City Weekdays 9 00 a m, additional for Capo Slay . i. ... u0n l.ln fHtv. 5 00 u III., fo Ocean City, 4 15, 6 00 p m. Sundays, Chestnut street 9 15 a ru.. South street, oi a.m. I'arlor Cars no all eiprejis train -."or .-further Information, apply to nearest Philadelphia and Reading Hallway ticket agent oraddrewt . L A. Bwtl.lABD, KDSOM J. KKK Ocn 1 Sunt., Oon'J lWr Agl., Headline Terminal, Philadelphia. Lauer'sg 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. S :hmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - PA, mm C'fi iiteil I'emnit TBJCTra!3f&"!S.i5K! with Tanfcy rui lVmnyroyal 1'iili .oa wtt tin ..'itimiUixI. Alwiv.buith. but '.nil ioid uUit u.luuiicut Ouruteil luptrior to Hi hmltmalMf 3- Picquart's Court Martial May Now Ee Postponed, THOUGH THE CHAMBER VOTED NO Poomnonts Koriiinrl.vDoniod tlio Court or CiiHHiitlou Will Ho Turiiod Over by tho (IdVcriiiiiont on tlio Doiiinnd of tlio Court. Paris, Nov. 29. The minister of war, M. De Freyclnet, In the chamber ot deputies yesterday, refused to Inter vene In the l'lcquart affair, and the house approved the government's dec laration, regarding the Separation of military nnd civil powers, by a Vote ot 437 to 73. During the debate the presi dent of the chamber was frequently obliged to Intervene In order to quiet the uproar on all sides. M. I'olncare, Republican, made an Impassioned Hpeech, In the course of which he said It was not necessary to confound the army with a few Im prudent men. While the members of the court martial were above suspicion, the prosetfutlon of Plcquart savored of reprisal. Colonel Picquart's secret Im prisonment, M. Polncate further as serted, was beyond all precedent, and there were guilty persons, he claimed, who were enjoying scandalous Im munity. M. Polncare, who was minister of public Instruction in 1893-95, created a sensation by adding: "We" were attacked for the Dreyfus prosecution in 18D4, but I learned of the Dreyfus affair through the newspa pers." Tremendous applause and uproar fol lowed this assertion. M. Barthou, who was minister of public Works In 1894, here Interjected: I am ready to Indorse the words of M. Polncare, which are true." This called forth more applause and exclamations of "it is absurd," "it is Inconceivable." Thereupon M. Poln care added: "The only proof of Dreyfus' guilt In 1891 consisted of the bordereau. No cabinet minister, nor even the presl dent of the council of ministers, heard any mention of the confessions Dreyfus Is alleged to have made to Captain Lebrun-Itenault." M. Cassagnac, the former minister of war, said: General Mercler secured these con fessions." General Mercler was minister of war at the time of the Dreyfus trial. M. Polncare continued: "Captain Lrebrun-Itenault, when he was examln ed by the president of the council, did not mention the Dreyfus confession." This statement caused applause to break forth from all parts of the house. during which M. Cavalgnac tried to speak, but was howled down. 'Let us hear the hero of the for gery." M. Polncare concluded by saying: "Silence has weighed heavily upon me, and I am now happy to have had the opportunity to tell what I know of the case." M. De Freyclnet said: "The gov ernment, on assuming ofllce, found the proceedings pending. We have only one anxiety, and that is to ascertain the truth. We do not object to furnish lng the court of cassation with all the evidence available, excepting the evi dence involving the national defense." After another appeal from M. Mlller- nnd for a postponement of the Plc quart court martial, M. Dupuy, the premier, declared that the Dreyfus af fair "must remain purely Judicial, as the only means of reaching the truth, which may now be attained." "We decline to order a postponement of the court martial," said the premier. "To give such an order, even if we had the right, would bo to strike a blow at the principle of separation of the public powers. It Is not within the province of parliament or the 'govern ment to adjust the connection which may exist between the Dreyfus and Plcquart cases. Our Intervention would he calculated to hamper the work of the court of cassation. We will respect the decisions of the law. We are a government of law, and re fuse to be a government of arbitrary incisure." Th order of the day, approving the statements of the government respect ing the principle of the separation of the Judicial and executive powers, was then adopted by a vote of 437 to 73. In 1'ie lobbies of the chamber Mr. Dupuy's speech was Interpreted as an !nv!tntlcn to the ceurt i f cassation to asl' fi.r the production of the petit bleu nd rthe- Vfiimer! 3 In the Plc quart cre ' l icit l h' govern-nent would l.i'iT'Mi ' 'X, l"odiiee, thus Indi rectly leat'lng to'a postponement ot tho court mar'lal, which the r-ivernment has refused to grant under durn-s. The voter In'the chamber enables tho nnil-Di-eyfu'ltp? to ring a song of vic tory, since tre Droyfulta demand was fur the government tu order the Plc ciuvt court mar'lal pistponed. Nevertheless, the whole debate serv ed to advance the caure of Dreyfus. M. Dupuy's sppech Is admitted on all hands to have been a masterpiece of statesmanship. Ho did not deny that the government had power to Inter vene with General Zurllnden, but ex rlained that It would be better for the court of cassation to do so. Perhaps the most significant feature of the debate after M, Poincare's reve lations, which served to draw even closer the bonds of suspicion surround ing General Mercler, is the changing attitude of the chamber toward M. Cavalgnac. The latter's speech before the period of the Henry suicide was ao cepted and placarded throughout the country as proof of the guilt of Drey fus. Now he Is received with the howls of the deputies when he attempts to Justify his attitude. The general belief is that the court of cassation will now demand the Pic quart dossier, thus delaying the court martial. It Is reported that General Zurllnden, military governor of Paris, has already resigned. There is also a report that Colonel Plcquart will be released on ball. Yellow Taundlce Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied wjth every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following. "This is to ccrlilv mat 1 was a lernuie suuerer iroiu Vellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated bv some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail, Dr. Hell, our i i . l v. ni. . (jruggisi, rccomiuunueu Lictiitu impels , uu alter takinc two holt es. J was entirely curea. i now taite great pleasure in rpcaramcnuiiiB them to any person suffering fron this terrible malady, l am grateluiiy yours, ai. Ilogarty, Lexington, Ky." Sold by A. Wasley Druggist. JlllollHll, stolun Jowolry Jtiuiovorod London, Nov. 29. The police here have arrested two men who had in thel possession a considerable quantity the Jewelry recently stolen on board train between Paris and Calais trom the Dowager Duchess ot Sutherland, VctJclablcPicnarafionftr As similating UicToodandKcfitila- ling uic aiomacns nnuDowcis oi PromolcsDigcslion.Chcerfiil nnrllfcdt f.nnlnins ncllhcr Omum3Ionuirie nor Mineral. Not TJAnc otic. KxhttUSlu- flitmftetl -Wanfwi StApfr y . i A nrrftrt Ttrmrdv fnrfVin!l!ivi tlnn .niir StnniAr.h.niarrhoca. Worms .Convulsions.levcrislv ncss andLOSS OF SLEEP. ,i TacSinule Signature of TFEAV "YORK. Ill In I hi I 1 1 Mm EXACT COPy OF WRAPPCn. BotnaUnics nee'3t a reliable. the pureatdrugs should be ubo1, 's They are prompt, safe tnd certain In result. The pcanlne (Dr. Pfwl'a) nerer disaps For Sale at KIRLIN'S Drup "A. FAIR FACE A? AY PROVE A FOUL EAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES & IS THE ONLY TRUE SCIENCE BY WHICH YOUR FUTURE tonlilimcQt tboroughout Europe for th put firs Te.rl, will girt truthful, aocur&t, nlftnAt horoiootui delineation of Tour life. 11. will zir. Tour Dereooll srDe.rnnee. die. noaition. chnruter. atlhtr. uggesUOQI on loro UlkUra, c2 ninnFS TO Br nn linT RICHES TO BE OB HOT A SINGLE ANSWER MAY thli oflir t,i tit trlU. All b ZARAHtho ASTROLOGER, lock a thoroughly up-to-date periodical thirty-first volume In 1S98. During A MIRROR Paris and flew York Fashions A Colored Fashion Supplement Cut Paper Patterns A Bi-Weekly Pattern Sheet T W lligginton I weekly, LONG SERIALS AND SHORT STORIES Two tamousauthorswllt contribute long serial stories to the Uazar in 1898. The first deals with Scotch and Continental scenes, the second is a story of a young pn, versatile, ana iypiur Mary E. Wllldns Octave Thanet These short H. P. SpofTord Kithirioe C Forest making M. S. tlriscoe nctian. DEPARTMENTS AND OUR PARIS LETTER By KA TIIARINE DB FORBST CLUB WOMEN By MARGARET II. WKLCII There will be a series of articles 00 Etiquette, Music, the Voice, Art, the Play, Women and Men, Leaders among Women, Gardening, Housekeeping, Life and Health, Indoor Details, etc 10c, a Copy (Send lor Free Prospectus) Sub., $4 a Year reslagt jfrtt in tht United States, Cam Jit, and Mtxkt. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers. New York CIlj W, O. IIocll This Is tlio trade mark of tho great truuk line of tlio South tlio South ern Railway. It Is tlio short lluo to I' loriila and oilers the best service and quickest time to all tlio principal wlntor resorts db well as to all tlio commercial centres of the South, Maps, rates anil all Information will bo cheerfully furnished by John II. lleall, District Passenger Agent, 828 Cliostuut streot, Philadelphia. It's Queer How Quick Pan-Tina cures coughs and colds, 25c. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. Cnmlnjr Kventa, Nov. 30. Grand ontortaluuiont under tho auspices of the Lost Creek Cadets, at Tern. purauco hall, Lost Creek. Dec. JOtli. Entertainment and tableau exhibition to bo given in the P. II. church for the benefit of the Sunday school. Dec. SI Grand ball in Dougherty's now hall, corner Jul din and Centre strcoU, under auspices of Shenandoah Glco Club. Dec. 0. Grand Masquerade Hall to bn held In Foley's hall, Gilbeivuii, for tlio lieiicllt of tbo Gilbertou Mandolin Club. Dec. H. Lecture by Hoy. O. W. Gross, in United Kvauiiolical rliurcl). Jan. a. F rt annual bal of the bliciian- doah Browns baso ball club, in Dougherty's hall, corner Jardiu and Coiitro street. Curo that Cough with Hlilloh's Pnro. Tbo best Coun t Cure, l ellovi Croup promptly. One million buttles sold last year. 40 dines for S3 cts. Sold by P. D. Kir'lu and a guar antco. Buy Kcvstouo flour. Bo sure that the namo Liasici A Bu, Ashland, I'u., printed on every sack, For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 1 Bears the 1 Signatur The Kind Have Always Bought. TORIA TMr CENTAUR COMPANY, NIW YORK CITT. onthlr, rejmlfttiae medicine. Onlr liarmlMl aad ii you warn inc Deei, pel Store. Shenandoah, Pa, CAN TRULY AND ACCURATELY BE FORETOLD. OLO ZAKAE, the world-renowned EgyptUo. Aitrologer, woo hu bea creUIog cuea - but, trobable leuith of life, ttouiblo acoldenU. .dries .nd turritge, friendJ,Deinle,, ipeculsUoo, buiinaii m.tten, etc i TP BE. Tfl lir Ton ran Inform Tountlf thorenglilr tbla and on snr other qaeaUom of jour I put, present and future lift. LEAD YOU TO rAXE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. Bnd 10 etata ind gire cxlcI dU of birth uid I wilt immediiUly ntara 70a tmthfal horoicoD readinrof tout life. nd rroT it to t ill tra br joorialf. X ' eommoniCAtloni itrieUy coafidiBtiu. AddrMi Box 403, Philadelphia, Pa. for women, will enter upon its the year it will be as heretofore OF FASHION Each Issue will contain carefully pre pared drawings of the advance fashions of Paris and New York. Once a month the Uazar will Issue, free, a colored fashion supplement. Cut paper patterns of certain gowns in each number will be made a feature. These will be sold in connection with each issue at a uniform nriee. The Bazar will also publish bi- free, an outline pattern sheet. WILD EELEN B) WILLIAM BLACK RAGGED LADY By If. D. II0WBLL3 and a score of other equally prominent writers win contriDuie stories to the Uazar in tho paper especially rich la n4ry E. WIMni SPECIAL ARTICLES THE LONDON LETTER By iln. tOVLTNKY BlCBLOIf HUMOR By JOIIlf KBNDRICK BAlGS , OcUrs Thine Give the Children a Drink called Grahi-O, It Is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to tako tlio place of cotl'eo. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who havo used it bocauSo when properly prepared it tastes like the flnost coffee but is free from all iU injurious properties. Grain O aids digestion and strengthens tho nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can driuk it with great benoilt. Costs about as much &3 coffee. 15 and 2fa. Are You Going to Florida 7 If you aro, ask for tickets via tho Southern Hallway. It is tbo shortest, quickest and best routo. Its service this season will sur pass that of all preceding years. Write for further information to John M. Bcall. District Passonger Agent, 823 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. "Cuio the cough and save tho life." Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup euros coughs and coldi, down to tbo very vprgo of consump tion. Will You Winter lu Florida 7 This will bo tho greatest season Florida lias had for years. You ought to go and go via tbo Southern Hallway. Its the best rquto. If you will writo John M. lleall, District Passenger Agent, o!!8 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pit., ho will arrange all tho details of jour trip for you. Okkts: 1 was dreadfully uorvous, and for relief took your Karl's Clover lioot Tea. It quieted my nerves and strengtboned my whole Nervous System. I was troubled with Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your Tea soon cloansod my system so thoroughly that I rapidly regained health aud Btrength. Mrs. S. A, Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by 8 V, Klrllu aud a guarantee-. Mi Tho Coast Strewn With tho Bones of Coasting Vessols. AN APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE. It N Dollnltoly Known Tlutt Sovonty Hnvti llfcn Drowned. mill UIh l.lkoly Tlmt tlio Lint Will Ho Iiieronxot! l t l.iMiMt 11 Hundred unit l'ort.v. noston. Nov. 29. It Is definitely known that more than 70 lives have been lost In the wrecks of tugs, schoon ers nnd coal hnrges during the storm of Snturday night nnd Sunday morn ing-, nnd If the steamer Portlund hits nlso gone down, as now seems probable, the list of casualties will rise to 140. with over 100 vessels of all descriptions ashore, two score ot them total wrecks and an unknown number probably be neath the waves of Massachusetts bay. There Is scarcely a bay, harbor or Inlet from the Penobscot to New London that has not on Its Bhorcs the bones of some staunch craft, while alnnt; Mass achusetts bay, and especially IJoston harbor, the beaches are piled high with the wreckage of schooners and coal barses. The record, althoURh hourly lengthening. Is still Incomplete, for that ocean graveyard of Cape Cod Is still to be heard from, and as It has nver yet failed to Rive up some grim tale at such a time It probably will not be found lacklnr on such an occasion. The annoyance and Inconvenience of the railroads and street car embargo, covering the whole of southern New England, sunk Into Insignificance be fore the story of destruction wrought by wind and wave, yet It will be many a day before the full Import of the dis aster Is known or even realized. The islands of Hoston harbor are without exception strewn with wrecks and wreckage, no less than 2D vessels being ashore at Gloucester, over 20 In the supposed snfe harbor of Vineyard Haven parted their anchor chains and are high and dry on the beach, Nantas ket Ueach saw two schooners and a coal barge dashed to pieces on Its sands, the rocks of Cohasset claimed astaunch fisherman, Scltuate, a well known pilot boat, Manchester, a down east lumber man, while one tug and three barge3 known to have been between Cape Cod und Boston are unaccounted for and probably lost. Even the upper harbors of Boston, Plymouth, Salem, Ports mouth, Portland and other places, where vessels were supposed to be comparatively safe, were the scenes of numerous collisions between the ships and the wharves. Every life saving crew performed deeds of heroism In rescuing frozen seamen from the stranded vessels, and tugboat captains risked life and prop erty In their endeavor to save life. Among the tugs which started down the harbor as soon as daylight came yesterday was the police boat Guardian. which made for the lighthouse which marks the Inner harbor channel and tried to answer signals. Finally It was' learned that the lighthouse had no fresh water, for the heavy seas had broken In the bulkheads and spoiled the water stored there. There were five men In the lighthouse. The two boats which usually hang from the davits had been splintered by the force of Hie waves, and the sea was dashing over tho lighthouse with such force that there was little hope of reaching there. Ueyond Deer Island lies the big Wil son liner Ohio and the steamer C. A. White, of Taunton, on Spectacle Isl and. It Is a matter of surprise to harbor pilots how the Ohio reached her present berth. She stands in water which at Hood hardly came to the level of the propeller shaft. The tide In which she went ashore was 14 feet above the usual Hood tide. A canal must be dug to deep water. A sorry sight Is that presented by the three masted schooner Calvin P. Baker on Shag Bocks, midway lietween Boston Light and the Brewsters, where the deep sea surges roll In and half bury the craft, which Is fast going to pieces. The mainmast has been whip ped out and hangs dangling over the side, supported by the top hammer of tho other masts. In this wreck the two mates were taken off by Captain James and his crew from ncross the bay at Hull. When the wreck was reached three bodies were seen lahed aloft. Two of them were secured and life was found to be In them, but the other had been frozen stiff to the lathings. It was on a little stretch of beach at Hull, Just behind the Hotel IVmliertnn. that tho fTgidles oeruried. In the fury 1 f the storm Fund iv iwo big new ly built liari-'es of tre Consolidated Coal "or-pnny. ""!' 1 and 4, weie d:ished to bits almost In an Instant. On the shores itoed scores of men who were ready to tick their lives to save those win were '11 many vessels In the oiling driv ing to destruction. Captain Junes, of the life saving crew, was there with his men and boat, but he said that the wind blew so fiercely that not men enough could Hnd room In the boat to row against the wind. Out of the driven snow came the dint outlines of a barge, with the forms of Hve men discernible on the deckhouse. With a mighty crash barge No. 1 struck the shore, only to crumble and then melt Into fragments, which the waves In another minute cast up on the shore. But In that Instant five men escaped the Impending death, for men on shoe, with lines about them, rushed Into the water and pulled out the sailors. A moment later barge No. 4 came ashore and was ground up by the waves, but nothing wub seen of Its crew. Another terrible scene was that at Thompson's Island, where the city's reform school Is situated. Against the wharf were driven four down east ves sels, each of which, at tho time the storm broke, was anchored miles away, and each a long way from the others. An Idea of the force of the wind Is shown In this Instance, for drifting across the bay one after another they brought up against the pier, ope be lng driven entirely out of the water, The craft are the Virginia, of which barely a veatleo Is left, the Watchman, the Seraphlne and the Fred M. Emer son. The last three are In one great heap of timber and rigging, mixed with debris (rom the Virginia. Two lives were Inst from the latter craft, but one was saved, William B, Stanley, the captain's son, was washed ashore and resuscitated Other evMenros of the storm are to be found 011 cveiy headland and tn pearly every en ye for numberless and nameless wrecks, nil snow and sleet covered, aro pllpd up there. It will be Home time lieforo all the vessels which fared 111 011 t-'unday ctn be accounted for, and bohhi : 1 rhup i never will be, so thoroughly huve the wind and waves done their work. Karl'a Clover Root Ten is ft pleasant Uxa tlve. Hcgulatoa the bowels, purifies the blood. Clears tbo couiplnlon. Kasy to mako and pleasant to take, 23 cU, Bold by I 1), Klrllu aud a Kuarautco. HAVANA'S FATAL EXPLOSION. Tlilrty-fi'rlit l'"fiii. Mainly Clill iir'ii. KIM-.! in' Injure, cl. Ilavair , N v. l.i. A box of pnwdei exploded ypple tIh-, near the Ilelna bat tery, tesul !i. .11 th ,'eath or nunc m less serious Injury of :.i person. Many boxes of powder were stored In 11 pn vnto bin's", which nlso contained flv. rooms full of Mauser and other i.ut lidges. The caieless handling of n. of the Imxes of powder or of one of the boxes of cnrtlid(fes eniisejl the ex plosion. Nobody wrm killed outtlcht by the explosion, but three of the Injured died yesteiuay nttertiopn, and the condition of must of Hie others Is more or lens critical. At least lfi are not expected to live. It was n miracle that the Im mediate loss of life was not great. A tnun known us Jeronlmo Smith had acquired several hundreds of thousands of cartridges, many of an old pattern, at the various military depots here, for a mere song and was arranging tn turn his Investment to nceount by re moving the gunpom'jr from ea'-h pro jectile, with n ' if-w 1,1 11 better sale at a profit. To this end lie bhed about 0" boys and girls, wllb n few men and women, to do the work. The Ni'llm-' are mainly children. Bucklen'i Arnica Salvo. Tho boat salvo tn tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover soros, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin oruntloua. anil nosltlvcly cures piles. or .10 pay required. It Is guaranteed to give porlcctSRtlsiartlon or mnny roiuuuoci. i n S5 cents per box. For sale br A. Waaler An Airi oi'iilile on nee. Washington, Nov 2!). Karon Rpeck Von Steinlierg, chaw d'affaires of Germany, called at the state depart ment yesterday nnd had a conference with Seeietary liny on current topics, particularly those growing out of the late war, In the course of which the baron took occasion to express the most friendly sentiments on the part of Germany concerning the present status of affairs. The call was chielly significant as an evidence that German olllclals desire to counteract the re ports that Germany Is about to assume an attitude of protest and to lay claim to the Sulu archipelago. lloiiortnir IIM"-Iilent lr"riln.M. Washington, Nov. 25. I'tesldent Ig- leslas, of Costa Illca, was the recipient of 'wo notable courtesies yesterday, being the guest of honor at a breakfast at the Sliorelinm attended by promi nent nHlr-lals nnd South American dip lomats, and later being taken by Presl dent McKlnloy for a drive about the city In the White House carriage. robust, manly and a couititr baby-girl lu-tiiiig in iKr bosom what more can any wom anly woman ark? It is a boon that Ileavcn intended should be granted to every woman Thousands fail of UiH UecatPe tncy nave neglected to look niter their health in a womanly way The health of u woman's babies is dependent upon her own health during the fi od of ptonpectivc maternity. The pro-i.t clr e mo'.'.H-r cannot be too p ir ticular about her physical condition If she suffers from local weakness, nervous ness or loss of vnrur and virility, her chil dren will be weak, puny and sickly. Dr. Pierce's 1'avorile Prtscriptinn is the only unfailing cure for all vc akness and di-cae of the delicate and important organs that bear the brunt of tn iternitj . It makes these organs strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and elastic. It makes the prospective mother strong and cheerful. It robs maternity of its perils. It insures a baby constitution ally strong, it is me invention 01 an emi nent and skillful specialist, who has had thirty years' training in tins particular branch, during which time he and his staff of phvicians have prescribed for many thousands of women. Medicines di alers sell it and an honest dealer will not urge upon you an inferior substitute merely for the little added profit he may make thereon. "I am the mother of a nice baby four ami a half months oM," writes Mrs. I 11. Cloiih (llox 203,) of I,isloti, Grafton Co.. N. If " 1 cannot give too much praise to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." Dr. Pierce's Flenoant Toilets cure con stipation. Constipitiou is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure tlK' diseasv' One "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, an 1 two a mild catliar. tic Dnnr rists tell tlitui. Mid nothing is "just lib 1 "I " Dr THEELG04 North Sixth St. GUARANTEES TO CUREafter the so'callcd greatest, molt celebrated and wlifst dTtrtlstngdortori till, 110 matter what thi'T claim. LOST MANHOOD AND VIGOR, DEBILITY, harm Atiuttt, Elooi JMIson, Mrlctum, Shrunken or (In- aeteiopea organs, jvntitrciy ine omy one in t no wona to curo VARICOCELE without euttlnfir. Iloolcfrec exposlne every adrertlslni;fraul,KlcctrfclleltBiTln' dlers.falto Medical Institutes, etc Freihcaset cured in i to ui days. Treatment by mail. Instant relief. ALWAYS KEEP OH HAND THERE IS NO KINO OF PAIN OR ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, ' THAT PAIN. KILLER WILL NOT RE. T LIEVE. & , LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUD- K , STITUTCS. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, (P PERRY DAVIS & SON. If weean sell you one ac. ti.tckHgoofJ who tuis mlmi.vture hu added we'll be satulied. You'll buy more for it will touch the spot. Grocers mve SEELIQ'S. little of Sccl- Ufj'J to ordinary' rcouco uovt 0 croud drinlc that L will please lier liusuand. EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardln Si. I Isndcrcil from Kczcrca on tho right ear. I could hardly keep my hands oft It, the Itching was so sovcro. Small bubbles would open, ciulttliitfa w.ucrj-llko substance, apparently polinnims. One of the leading doctots hcto tieate.l me, anil applied tbo usual physician's remedies without benefit. My brother rec (vnti.etiileil that I try CtfnccRA. The firtt "' '" nonthlng, and beforo the box was i ii'Tif the ilitrane hail dliapptareit. 11. C. HATlMrr, r.14 Uace St., Clnn., O. PrEMir Ore Triatkkit for Fvirt KlRDor F. rf, wiril I "r lion - Warn tmthe with t Ti ll k noAi'.irentle unotnimre wim I'i-ticur. piireit or emulltuntfc nd mild ,1 ufCi TirPRA IIisulvirt. So! ,ttirmi?hmittl"-nM..rnTTRR pRrnjunrnm. Coki-., Solo 1 f(ii.,lioetoD. "HowtoCuruLcxcma, free. HUMPHREYS' ;VETERINARYSPECIFICS cents j,,JVKIlK' L""1 ''ce, s,,lk I'eTer II. It. I unit 1 lli. T.nt,i.ti,.N. Itlieumntliin. CL-IUSHl '. t I'lM's.furrtt:. tiutiwiiiirr. cent I cc'k'lb I WOIIM. llotn, (JruU. RBjjc'Ol'll. fold", nifluriixn. I I )........ ..... ,.. ,..... CLRfcJS I "I'i ei ui-nt-, iiiuiimn. (;.;. Prevent MIM'AIUIIACi:. II. II. . r . .' tlltkl-II l.lfllltllllQ CURE i 1 " JJ-k'J MAM.C, fcMn lll.en.en. .KillAli COMllTltlV. Ptarlni: Coat. (Be. each; Stable. Case, Ton Speelnos, Hook, fte., 47. At ilrtiKKltH or Rent prepaid on reeelpt of price. Humphrey' Meillelno Co., Cor. William John St New York. Vetekikakt Masual Beht Frie. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WKAKXHSS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopnthlo Specific) No. 28, nt use over AO yonrs, tho only successful remedy. $1 per vlal.or S vials and lam e vial pow Jer.for $5 SulJ by DrtiKstele, or eenl I'eel ll on reclt of price. UlUI'llUElb BLU. IU., Cor, nuiiua A Julio bu., New Turk GROCERS E-VtRVmirREN'IHi 1 ' ! i ' i ' ; r 1 Lieut. Hobson The Hero of tho iIerrImac,, ! Will tell his wonderful story In thre ! ! numbers of , , THE CENTURY : ; MAGAZINE. ij This will be a full account of the smiting of t t the " Mernmac " at Santiago, and the expeii , , ences of the writer and his men in Spanish j pmons. It will be read by every American in , , ' the land. Ihts is only one of many richly i illustrated personal narratives in The Cun- ( t ! tury's new Spanish War Series. Thtst men , I will write for no other magazine,, In the No 2 vembcr Century begins Z CAPTAIN SIQSBEE'S STORY i Of the Destruction of the ' "MAINE," ! 1 the arrival in Havana harbor, the Iniultstotet 1 captain, the explosion and wreck. The whole 1 ' story of the destruction of Cervera' fleet wUt be 1 told by Admirals Sampson and Set lev. Carnaia 1 ' g "Bob' Evans, Captain Taylor, and others. J 9 If you do not take The Century In 1899, 1 you will miis the greatest reading of the ycax. ' ' ft The November number begins the volume and 1 ! J has the opening chapters of a splendidly Ulu ' ' 9 trated lifeof Alexander theGreat.andof ilarioa ' Crawford's great historical novel of the Cru ' 9 sades. Lieut. Hobson't articles begla in tht ' f December number. $4.00 yeac. !5 I - THE CENTURY CO Union Square, New York.' 1 1 "TUB STYLISH PATTERN, 'Ai, lUtlu FasWonable. Original. PexleeV i-ming Ptlca, 10 ana 16 contd, None hlener. None betlft at any pricz. 3omc tellabl' nerctiant.elb ttcra to ntarlv vety itty town. Ask fo them, jt Ihev csa be had bvnu'J ffoin If cither Y5ifc t' .CUcagu. Stamps, taken. Latm Yishioa Sheet xn iptu ecelct vL o.'-ij tent to cty Brightest Ud!e napLf'oe pMA&ld. Invaluable 'or th.t homr. Fashlom. id the day. Horui.' L.iUra!ure. HousehcU flints, Fancy Votc. Currrr.t Toplai. fLUoru alJ foi &nl" S nt tear, in- vlndlnga frod pattern, xi t ovnitW- lion ny wmt. fcefi'l twv -cent Ctn( r for tunnle a'VY'W&tt.ifoif'$fipi I Wtst 4th 5lrct! UtyotDi m y A tRin,irisn WOMAN'S l.ttltf, fl Alway Vn.l nl r -'.1 ' w Inntnlnyu. u aQt Catch's Tahit Tills and s.vs asaatta. tL- At drua skirts, CTI.UI iUrct(Matd), prlc 41. vCr(Brao. C Voitoa, Wau. UnM U, fur sale . Ktrlln'a drug store and 8bnando ilroK stor mM&SY PILLS! 2RArfh0UUHE.t!jUrtc.fl)R''W0lAliS SATX CnOCOLtTE5 ;' . NUM TOR EATIND DRINKING ' ';$fATft I COOKING. BAKING Ac ,fjw ,rf , TrMr Punly of Material and 1 'J&i ftJR SALE M OUR STORES jWi mm ,-lkTORMSWii K55 CKUS ? i.UA" viil?i( wpceiFia wurruusav at Povlnaky'f druK atoro, iOenire straet. Km
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers