What is Cnstorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitclicr'B prescription for Infinite and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Ssr ujis, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castorla is the Children's Panacea tlio Mother's Pricnd. Castoria. "Caatorialsso well adapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." It. A. Ancnim, M. D 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Tlio use of 'Cnstorla' la so universal and its merit so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorse It. Iw are the Intelligent families who do not keep Oasturla within easy reach." Cinua SLutTYN, D. D., New York City. Tim Ckntauu CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT No. 207 West Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. AGENT FOR CELEBRATED LAGER v ' v AID PILSNER BEERS, Porter, Ale and Piue Old Stock Ale. A CUP OP delicious to the taste, invigorating and strengthening: to the body, mado In ONE MINUTE from mm Only 30 rt. for a full pound paehage, Tree (amylooo application to manufacturers. fob fciut nr B.K.Severn. F. r. Mnorclc W. H.Waleis RETTIG'S Beer and Porter J AM AGENT for tho -1- Chiia. Rettig's Cele brated Beer and Porter In this vicinity, also Bergner & Engel's celebrated India PaloAlea and Old Stock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK 12 1 South Mam Street JHAtrniCH RIVER We are now prepared to All ordors In large or small quantities at our v. ho'i '.oli; hnd retail store. All orders executed with caro and promptness, XT. 3F8-. KTOTtTiE cte GO.. 9 11 lSw 8 B. Jardln HL. Bhenandoab, Pa. JOE WYATT'S SAL0 N AND RESTAURANT, (Christ. Bowler's old stand.) HeBt bt c r, ale and porter on tan. The nr.es) brands of wblekeya and clears. I'ool room n taohea, . WEEKS' SALOON, 17 8. Main Street. Finest Brerds f Wirw, VtitWji ud Ctjcsri rvf sh Deer, Porter aod A fi .v rtr 'vf. Public Notice! t..i. i. buki that Deraoaa destroy Ingor detaining beer xf will beprMate- bb provided by the Act oi ii" April th, m. nrower.' ASfSoeUtlnn. SUonsndoah, Pa.. Jude , 1893. ly LOTS Orioles in a skimmer Castoria. Castorla cures Colic, OomtlpaUon, Sour Stomach, DiarrtuiM, Eructation, Kills Worms, give deep, and promotes di gestion, Without Injurious medication. 'Tor eflTeml years I liare recommended your 1 Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as It has Invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. 1'AitDm, M. I)., llh Street and 7th Ave., New York City. ComWht, 77 Mimiuv Strbkt, Nbw Yohk City JERSEY'S GERRYMANDER. lis Ih-clpre.1 Vnt-unstitutifiiinllty Will N.ot I recipltste New Hlectioiifi. Tl'.ENTOH, Nov. 11. Prominent lawyers In tho state of lmth political piirtlon ure serlouBly tllscnssitig the decision of Judge Depue thiit, tho gerrymander law under which nssemlilvni'Mi were elected In dl' trlcts, tnitdiil of in counties, waB uncon stitutional. SJtlme of the politicians thought that this decision would make in valid the election of certain assemblymen last Tuesday. Several lawyer who stand high at the New Jersey bar have expressed tho opin ion that Judge Depue's decision will have no effect on Tuesday's election. Certain Democratic leaders are trying to induce Governor Werts to order a new election under the provision of tho law authoriz ing him to order an election-in case of a vacanoy in the assembly. Governor Wert has showed no inclination to take such a step, and Irs most intimato friends snj that ho is nut likely to do so, as it would only further complicate tiie situation. AgrlcMOtnral Stnttat'c-ft. WasThnoKin, Nov. U. Tt.e November returns told of agriculture oi the rntes of yield per acre makes the average for corn 22.0 bushel, which is the smallest yield re ported excepting those of 1880, 1887 and 1890 for the past ten years. The rates of yield of the principal corn states are re ported as follows: New York, 20.8; Penn sylvania, !U.0; Ohio, 84.3; Michigan, 38.7; Indiana, 34.8, Illinois, 3.1.5; Iowa, 85.S; Missouri, 37.5; Kansas, 30.3; Nebraska, 35. The average yield of potatoes per acre is 73.3 bushel: tobacco, 050.8 pounds; hay. 1.33 tons; buckwheat, 11.7 bushels ACCIDENTAL DEATHS, Caused by Carelessness. Tho majority of people die sooner thai hey should. Evidence of this fact is groti uu daily. Waring Bays i " Llisetu-o is not i tonsermenco of life; it is due to unnaturr. ir. Stephen Smith, on lhe tamo enljti' ' Man is born to health and long lifo; di; ease is unnatural, ileal li, except from oi. kc, is accidental, and botn are pieventai': 'jy human agencies." This is almost invari biytrueot deatli resulting irom lieait ui ase. Careless over-e.ieition. intempeiati use of tea, coflee, tobacco, aleoholio or otlr i timnlants are generally the cnutes oi lirs Hfticulty, and indiflerenco to its progress iv -nils in sudden death, or lone tidiness em'. UK in death. By the news-papers t can I: ren that many prominent ana hundreds o en-ons In private life die from heart din esse every day. it you nave nnyot tne loiiorving syni) toms: shortness oi breath, palpitation, imj. niur pulse, fainting and smothering snll pain m shoulder, side, or arm, snoller ankles, etc, begin treatment immediately foi heart duease. If you delay, tho consequence! -nav be serious. For over 20 rears Dr. Franklin Jhlef, iiio eminent specialist, has made a profoum ituuy ot heart disease, its causes onu cure, md many of the leading discoveries in thai lircction aro duo to him. His New Hear' "ure is absolutely tho only reliable remedy or tho euro of heart disease, as is prove v thousands of testimonials from eratci'ii! ;ii reons who have used it. James A. I am, cunor oi luu lorry, i-a , uemitT lutes: " Alter an apparent ruwery from thrct noiillis of la grippe, I fell on the street uncon i -iotis from heart disease In one month froi hat time I was unable to walk a roes my room .iid my pulse beat from 86 to 110 times a minute 1 then used Dr. Miles' Kew Heart Cure, and ai nco liecame stronger. After ubIhk six bottles 1 vita able to work as usual and walk a mllo ever ly, my puieo ranging from 8 to 80. Dr Mile emedy Is not only a preventive but a cure." Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure la sold by all dnu lata on a positive guarantee, or by Dr. Mile 'leriicel Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on receipt of price, ri ir bottle, six for 5, express prepaid It l poi vely free from opiates or dangerous drugs Ir Miles' I'llls, 2S cents. Free book at druggists, oi by mall. Dr. Tf-iBEL 1317 ARCH St., riillnih I iih la. (Uit.ct Snlcltj frit at) Ji the oulj no 1 lu to curd the unfor tuuttte iurt. riug from Wood lo!nn f-tHH-tal IUt ,, Ktrlitureti, Vv h 1 1 1 ly , tlceuy I m 90 1 cy , eto, lu-iutmy or uxoaAuy , (no nwuer h otbvrs write, print, imy, tdventw or 5aftraatf)(uidftllthe trdn otvlH, rta., bjr thooonibln4 UopUUfl, lloiunni'Mhlo, md K. iccllo Mtiniof tuHlcluo. tMitt atoooo. t'reihca.'wmciiriiliaitolOdij. Btui flv twtxwDt wrap far took "Trutti,1 fimuibtnc tlit vlU ftstoaUh jou,anl ft true IrWinl to mflitiug liumtiiiy ui tboM ooatciuitlailng lurrlaH'. Hout dailyi 0 to S; vea 6 to 8; fcumitv. 9 to IS M. Bt-wwo of quitok, thtJJ oook literature and fritudulcuik adtrtisumunta. Home Cure Swindle. EDW. B HFICHFNFKLT MJf Un oaih M boo t u Itt year of ayi 1 auCTfrml In Iguonmow from too aat rRi- t orit)t kuob a tuttay joung nrti arc uf tarini from to-day. 1 wrou to a Conuvc tltut iuaclt wbo olalni to baro luttintd froia a dln'ai Uko mine. I ipvut 3 ai a ttm with liltn. Vpoit flodlug out uit ha ih a vogue I wrot to a fellow in JikUI gan. Ho nlMolaiuiot to hav dlaootin.-d a nmedy tbal eurvd him a4 would auto mil th rfWiMO. H quaoked am foe iloven moutha, aftor atdoli I oonmJU'l a phllBdt liMa quack In vail, and aftir belurf t luu t by blw I wrolo ot'Obd to ouri DM for M- Ho ot 1I1-) uiuui-y. I ?uaek wbo publt-i 1 u. v m ii paid btut lit r hi tltut l 'i irUd 1 'i. "I, .rii yu, ,y- . TborNuiiiti li. iiui "l H uu a nuaeuiu uatodoath u. I thon t iw iMiiod A, .nil ilug uAror rrotu' Lit iui i i n " 'i ij "iiMua, ny heart bee aw- irntaoio aua 1 ai ax itnu a ignmi. Aiuiwmr I ouutuHcd rijht dlK'lOT. I nudloal UiAiliutii an 1 'lir til thin liuoit I .HI' .11 UlUui. funr nnt r t ll.n. lunun r- mi 11, isi f it 1 1 h -1 1 1 u 1 . . w t m 1 II AlU'll fctrtci Y K4 wlM vill Ih, nt ifcw rotir WUo urii in iu 11 1 Till! TDRN0FT11E TIDE Deoidod Signs of Improvoinont in tho Businoss World, IEWER TAILUEES OF IMPORTANCE, A Distinct Improvement In the Dcinnnd for Miiinimi'tiired I'liiiliicti Tlio lti coery Wlilrli IV'K"" with ltepoal Con tlntien Willi Iiierruiril .Strength. New Yonit, Nov. 11. 11. G. Dun & Co's weekly review ot trade says: The turn of the tide 1ms come. Since the elections there has lieen a distinct Improvement In business, and particularly in ninnufactiir- iiiK. There is some increase in actual transactions anjl much moro In tho tone of business. Men of all parties feel that there is ground for uroater confidence, tho silver question being put definitely out of the way, and the chance of disturbing no tion In other rwpects being lessened. While it is yet too early tolook forgroat changes, there Is alrendy n distinct im provement In the demand for mnuufao Hired nroduct since the action on the sll ver bill, somo increnso In the output of pig Iron and In the snles of wool, In the building trndes in several cities, and the failures for the week reported show lower liabilities. In brief, the recovery which began when tho silver bill passed contln ties with incrensed strength. Tho first week of November hns passed and thousands of business men breatho more freely because the apprehended fail ures In dry goods have been much less numerous and less important than was feared. No doubt It Is true that many concerns have been carried over by exten slon, but even a moderate revival of trade will enable moat of them to weather the storm. Tho volume of domostlc trade, though smaller than a year ago, shows consider ably less decrease than appeared in Sep tember or October, the oxchanges nt the clearing houses outside of Now York houses being only 17.1 smaller than for tho corresponding week Inst year. The failures for tho past weok have been 801 in tho United States, against U10 for the same week last year, and in Unnadn 87, against 20 last year. There wero 4 fail ures with liabilities between 8100,000 nnd 00,000 each, nnd 02 with liabilities be tween 5,000 and $100,000 each. Tho Habit Ities of failures for last week reported nhow a very encouraging decreaso.amonnt lng to only $3,-157,000, against $7,413,000 for the precodlug week, nnd it Is noticed that while tho number of failures does not ma terially decline ns yet there are fower of Importance. Till: JJOOMINO INDUSTHinS. Thousands or Tdleis Ifavo Agnln Joined i the Tolling Millions. Nl'jv Cabtlk. I'a., Nov. 11. The Itosera furnlce, owned liy the Olivers, of Pitts- burglstarted up this morning. Tho Etna furnace will blow in justij4soonasJt enn OBpudn'siiape, nnd with tho starting of these two the only one rcmulningddle will bo the Itnney & Torgen furnace, with the exception of the glass works nearly every manufactory in, the city Is running. JIcKnKSPoitT, Pa., Aov. 11. At Unmden 100 men nud boys entered the Lyslo mlno and resumed work at a reduction in wages to two and oiie-hnlf eents per bushel. How long operations will Jo continued at the two nnd one-half cent rate Is not known. It is stated that opamtions will be re- BUinod in the Ilisher mines on next Mon day. JonNSTOWS, Pa., Nov. 11. Things In dustrial are rapidly getting back to a nor mal condition here. Rolling mill No. 3 of the Cambria Iron works has starte.d np, affording work for a large number of mill men who hnvo been practically idle sinco last August. Other resumptions will fol low soon. Jeanutte, Pa., Nov. 11. At the win dow glass works hero operations will bo resumed to the limit of the plant's capac ity. Operations will commence Monday evening, nnd tho works will bo running in full in nbout threo weeks. A prosper ous season is looked for. AVlI.KKSliAimn, Ph., Nov. 11. Things are brightening up in the coal regions, Tho Lehigh and Wilkesbarro Coal company issued ordors tills morning to resume operations on "dend work" at the mines. This will give employment to hundreds of men. PllILADBld'HlA, Nov. 11. Hughos Sc Pat terson will rasumo operations at the Del aware and Philadelphia rolling mills on Monday. This will give employment to between 000 and 800 men. They have been idle since the 18th of October. ScitANTOS, Pa., Nov. 11. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad has is sued an order to start up all the com pany's mines. This will give employment to 5,000 men and boys. WULLSHUltG, W. Vit., Nov. 11. The old Pan Handle Glass works, now called the West Virginia Window Glass works, after being idle for nine years, have started up again in full. Beaver Falls, Pa., Nov. 11. The En terprise glass works, thrtt havo been shut down sinco last duly, will resume opera tions next weok. Arrctt'il fur Attuinptcil Alxtuctluii. LANCAbTElt, Pa., Nov. 11. Anthony Sears and wife were hold in ball on the charge of abduction. Mrs. Sears was for merly the wife of Porter Itittor, who ob tained a divorce, the custody of tho child being given to the father. While theohild was going to school Sears, who was ac companied by bis wife, seized hold of her and began dragging her away. The little girl's screams were heard, nnd she was resoued after a fiorce fight with Soars, Attempt to Oiut X. 1. ltecolrers. St. PAUL, Nov. 11. Suit has been filed in the United States circuit court to set aside tho receivership of the Northern Pacillc, A man named Wake secured a $10,000 judgment against the company, nnd his attorneys apply lorfa dissolution ot tne re ceivership in order that tho judgment may ba paid at onoe. nnngary Vintage Tnlllng. VlEXNA, Nov. 11. The present vintage of Hungary is worse thnn it has been since the appearance of phylloxera and pernios pora. Fifteen years ago Hungary pro duced 8,000,000 hectoliters of good wine. This year the yield is only 800,000 hecto liters, against double that amount lost year. Copper Syndicate Story Denied. LoNDOK, Nov. 11. The IlothsehlhU of this olty have authorised the Antociatod Press to emphatically deny the reported formation of a copper syndicate here. They say there Is uot a word of truth in the story so far ajs the HotbschilJa are concerned l'robuhly 11 Murder" Cae. Four Lkk. N. J.. Nov. It. It wa post tlvely proven that the man found dtwdJUi tue wood near tuts place wiui a uuuet 11011 through his head was uot Will Kising, th comedian, ns hud been annonm od. It 1 now believed that the man a" murdered. rouiidryiiien' Wages lteduoed. Keadjko, Pa. Nin n lhe Nor Heading Foundry ci. r, bieil 11 tlces radioing Its l&o hands i- . - tke effect vt onus. It U likely tho. - " RESTORE L1UD0KALANI That Is tlio Advico of Sooretary of Bta to urosiiain, SHE WAS UNJUSTLY DETHRONED. Tlin Queen Surrendered Her Authority Duller n Trent of Wer with (lie United Slates Which Wiw nil Ahuw of the Au thority of Our Government. WASilINiiTOV, Nov. 11. A letter of Sec retary Gresham to the president concern ing Hawaiian affairs has been given out for tmlillcation. lu it he tnKesttte ground that the marines landed from the United States steamer Uostnn at the time of tho revolution vre not lnnded to proU'et American lif" and property, but to aid in overthrowing the existing government. Their very presence, he says, implied coer cive measures against It. Tho provisional government wns estab lished by the action of the American min ister and the presence of the troops lauded from the Uoston, and its continued exist ence is due to tho belief ot the Hawnil nns thnt If they made an effort to over throw It they would encounter tlio armed forces of tho United States. The letter concludes ns follows: "The earnest appeals to the American minister for military protection by the ofllcers of the provisional government, nf tnr It hnd beun recognized, show the uttor Hlisnrdlty of tho claim that it was nstalilli.lioil by a successful revolution of the peoplo of tho islnnds. Those appeals wero u confession by the men who mnilo them or tlii'lrwenU' ness and timidity. Courageous men, con soious of their strength and tho justice of their cause do not thus act. IliiMiiilniiK Don't Want Annexation. "It is not now claimed that a majority of tho people having a right to vote under the constitution of 1SS7 ever fnvori-d the existing authority, or annexation to this or any otlier country. They earnestly de sire thnt tho government of their choice shall be restored nnd its independence re spected. Mr. Hlount statos thnt while at Honolulu he did not meet a single annex ationlst who expressed a willingness to nubmit the question to a vole of the peo ple, nor dm ho tallc with one on that sub ject who did not insist that if the Islnnds wore nnncxed suffrage should be so re stricted ns to give complete control to for eigners, or whites, nml representative an nexationists have repeatedly made slnv llnr statements to the undersigned. "The government of Hawaii surrendered Its authority under n threat of war, until euoh time only as the government of the United States, upon facts being presented to it, should reinstate the constitutional sovereign, nnd the provisional government was created 'to exist until terms of union with the United States of America have been negotiated nnd agreed upon.' "A careful consideration ot the facte will, I think, convince you that thotreaty which was withdrawn from the senate for lutmti' cut ..tEvr&V. lUUlU not bo renuu- mitted for Its action thereon. "Should not the great wrong done to a feeble but independent state by an abuse of the authority of tho United States b,e undone by restoring tho legitimate gov ernment? Anything short ot that wilU not, i respectiuuy suomu, sntisiy me ue mands of justice. "Can the United Stntcs consistently in sist that other nations ohnll respect the independence of Hawaii while not respect ing it themf-elvosf Our government wns tho first to recoguizo the independence of the islands, and It should bo the last to acquire sovereignty ovor them by forco nnd frnud. W. Q. GnEsiiAM." l'rofemor Alexander Disheartened. 'Accompanying Secretary (Jreshnm's letter is the full correspoudonco regarding the Hawaiian matter. This includes a letter from Secretary Foster to President Harrison on Fob. 15 last, in which ho says: "At tho tlmo tho provisional government took possession of the government build ings no troops or officers of tho United States were present or took any part what ever in the proceedings. No public recog nition was accorded to the provisional government by tho United States minister until after the queen's abdication, and when they wero In effective possession of the government.'" Similar language Is found In an official letter addressed to Secretary Foster on Feb. 3 by the special commissioners sent to Washington by the provisional govern ment to negotiate a treaty of annexation. These statements are utterly at variance with the evidence contained in Mr. Blount's reports. They are contradicted by declarations and letters of Prosident Dole and otlier annexationists anil by Mr. Stevons' own verbal admissions to Mr. Illount. The provisional government was recognized when it hnd little otlier than a paper existence, and when tuo legitimate government wns in full possession and control. Professor W. J. Alexander, surveyor general of the Hawaiian islands, is in tho city. Mr. Alexnndor is American born, n graduate of Vale college and a man of great Intelligence, lu an interview he said: "This Is a great blow to us, it this polioy Is carried out it means the bank ruptcy and ruin of the islnnds. If an at tempt is uiade to restore Queen Llliuo kalanl bloodshed will result. I doubt if the queen herself would live to Bit again upon the throne. The peoplo who estab lished the provisional government In the islnnds were the same who secured the constitution of 188T, which was acquiesced in by Kulokaua." Tho Alexandria's Stirvhors Arrive, New Yohk, Nov. 11. The Ward line steamer Seneoa, just arrived, brought Cap tain Hoffman and (Ifty-slx of the crew of the steamer City of Alexandria, which Was burned at sea near Havana, Nov. 1, involving a loss of eleven lives, five of the crew and six negro stevedores. Among the lost are Halph W. Bowon, purser; Thomas Linden, quartermaster; Louis Bloch and George E. Smith, waiters; Will iam Foster, oiler. llochefort May Not Accept Amnesty. London, Nov. 11. M. Henri Rochefort ronlirms the news regarding the amnesty tnld to have been granted to him to others by the French government. M. Hoehe foet said thnt the government had to make eoneuions, and that the amnesty was n mere political exigency. He doubted if he would leave IajihIoii, where, M. ltochefort added, he can do much more than in Paris. laibeiigula filtered Immunity. London, Nov. 11. The government has sent a message to Ixibengula, king of the Mntabeles, asking htm to submit to tho British, in order to end the war, and guar anteeing his safety aud good treatment it he will surrender. Jlostlllttw hit. nen i. .11 idy be- twaantbe -mmi.i-Ii i"i . - and ' !" Moors at Mellilla. The body of Annie Plxley, the actress, will lie cremated and the aslie.i buried in thegrnM'(.f her 1 b Id at London, Ont R.uk dei'ei th, bilking has pre-, 1,1 (d aumui r T'sio d.Kt 1 h. 1 hum" I Blty mu'iVg ur t aal Kifn to t, , 'it inst' 1 t iA.'AUMtw.Vtf i - Xju, - Hnumniiiiinninimiiniiiiiiiiniiiiminiiniiiiiniinmiiiiiiiim Naked Eye Can't detect the microbes of disease, and yet tltcy exist by the million, 'fhev permeate the system, pollute the blood and poison the v ilal organs. Disease is the inevitable result, RADAM'S destroys every specie of microbe nnd a cures every lonn oniiseasc. lt suic I latest and greatest discover)' of sci- ence. No matter what form of dis- case you are suffering with it will pay you to investigate, 50-pHgo book of valuable information free. The Wm. Ilndam Microbe Killer Co., 7 l.nlylittt., A'ew York City. Agents for Shenandoah, GKTJHLHB BROS fllllliminillllllllllllllllllWIHIIIlWIWIIimHHWllHIHIKIIIIli! tflm-eu ltock Inland Victim. Chicago, .'ov. ll. Five more deaths havo resulted from tho collision nt Sev-cnty-llrst street on the lfock Island rail road. They are: W. J. Church, Ileverly Falls, Ills.; Lottie Hrigham. Dwight W. Scow, W. It. Jamison and Mrs. Lapham. The last four tesided in Chicago. This now mnkes eleven deaths resulting from tho wreck. Thq woman supposed to be Carrie ISnrnes has lieen Ulentilled as Mrs. Edward Dcbau, of llluo Island, Ills. CnrlUlo'fl Health Hoard lu 11 Legal right. CA1ILIHLK, Ph., Nov. 11. Smallpox at Heading has created considerable alarm throughout this Hection, and tlio Carlisle board of health is without funds. A special act provides that the county com missioners shall pay the oxpeuses of the board. They recently refused, and the matter will be carried to the supreme court. In the meantime the board has no funds to carry out tlio orders of the state board. Do I riuico In lu Demand. Dethoit, Nov. 11. Stonewell J. Da Frnuce, who has been held in jail here for several weeks on n charge of complicity in the noted Perrin abduction onso, was released yesterday, but immediately rear rested on a warrant from Kalamazoo, Mleh,, charging him with the utterance of forgeries for tl.,ft00. He France 1b also wanted in Chicago, St. Paul and several other allies 011 similar charges. Trjlne to Secure a Coiigtilln Jury. CnioAOO, Nov, 11. Gedrge Berg, tho duil '.'i7S:TVK been ftMSqrad I" tu0 Coughlln trial, was excused bau5,4J!'' health, leaving the trial where it sifqf 'Ji a week ago. .) uilge Tuthill became Vinpft tieut at the delay, and took part ti the examinations, hut only one man was passed, (KiO venire men having so Tar been summoned. Suing an Electric Light Company. Cammsn, N. .1., Nov. 11. Suit for $20, 000 damages wns commenced In tho su premo court by counsel for Mrs. Hachel Vatidcrslice, of this city, against the Cam den Lighting and Heating company for tho death of Captain Anthony Vnnder slice. The captain, while going to bis boat nbout two mouths ago, was electro cuted by a live electric wire on Kaighn avenue, 1 HE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANt? NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. liy doctor says It acta gently on tho Btoumch liver and kidneys, and 1 a pleasant laxative. Tbll drink Is made from herb, ana is prepared for um as easily an tc . It h railed AlldructTiHtHiellitat50c atidtlaimckacre. Ifroa cannot grt it. send your dddroBS for a free nample, I.tiiie'n Fa nn 1 1' Medici no more the bowela rarhdar. Ju orr. rth' henlthy thlsi-i nc-eMary, Address 01U.TUllV.Wo(JiWAl t Ue.Y.N.y iTE-SE KWD 1 THAT CURES TORTURING i Headache for 10 Years l"H Dana's S&rsaparilla "I WAS CURED!" m 3 SDAK-VSin Co Hum. PIE. IULL wis Till TOST UAH TO VrBtHAfiK Imuran AM UK TKLLH Ult S ll)ANA SABSAPAK1LLA CO.! M it..NTLKMk.N. I hive btu s eu8erer frotnBfl tellpiulurhu the lute ten years, ixib Efall ImwIii one of our local nun ui adterti.. - nifdlrme, sud tnstfrrmnl uf ttH illalfl'flll I'llldiai. 1 tiax'Hleu tii try one bottle. TTlO flrrt boHlcl tW I hud UkmH ranHt)v rvliwM inc. and bv the Mwo ituire bottlM 1 W.YH OUltUl. g DANA'S 1 S.iHSAPAKILLiV BMiiuru und relluble luvdlcliie. IH Ht-wpectiilly yuarf, Si m Wtrfofd, N V JEROME BALL. U SSby , hi MaPERUOTT, S W CobOM, N, Y. Phnucirt- B g Dana SartapaHMa Co., Beila.t, Maine, S PILLS .3Kfe. AT no JKI'.OMl: nAIX. n S WaKrtord, K. Y E m PMEDJWNERS. Testimony Boibre tho Elinira Eo forin atory Inquisition BRUTAL TREATMENT OF INMATES. One Young Man llenten Again and Affaln to Compel, the. fonresslon of n Mlsde moanor or Which Ho Wns Innocent. Another "raddled'' Seventy-nine Times. Auduhn, N. Y., Nov. 11. The Elmlra reformatory investigating committee met lit the state prison and held two sessions. Judge Gilbert arted ns counsel for tho State. About twelve witnesses were ex amined, all of ' ' nm testified to being paddled at vari, .:s times In a terrlblo manner. The testimony of one witness, Wlllini'-Trscey, was of a damaging char acter, t.c was eeiil to Elmira at the ago of 20 from New York, charged with burg lary. He was transferred here in January last. In his testimony ho said that for an al leged offense, which he had not commit ted, he was pad died by Broekway the whole of one afternoon. He wns brought to the bath room twice and nsked to ad mit the offense with whioh he was charged. While In the bath room ho was hit on the head with a paddle by Super intendent Broekway. When ever befell to the ground during suoh punls'umcnt Colonel Halpen would catch him by the throat and compel him to remain on his feet. When ho could stand It no longer he fell to the floor, when both Supeiin tendent llrockwny and' Colonel Halpen kicked him several times. The superintendent said he would make him sorry he ever was born if he did not tell the truth about the tho charges brought against him. He was taken to the bath room a short time after tho first punlshmont, nnd another course of pun ishment was administered. He was taken to tho bath room a third time that day and punished, and then fell to the floor unconscious, while Broekway was pad dling him. Handcuffs were placed on hii wrists and a rope was attaohed, and he was hoisted from t lie floor to a standing position. His nose was bleeding nnd his back was a mass of bruises. He was given on officer's supper that night. The prison physloian did not examino him after tho punishment. Finally, to save himself, ho admitted the alleged offense. Witness further testified thnt Clerk Hope had kicked an inmate named Carlo from one end of the prison to the other for screaming. Witness had also seen two or three otlier inmates with bruised faces and backs after treatment in the bath room. There was an underground coll under the domestic building at tho re formatory. Several other young men who wero In mates of the reformatory when they were boys testified to repeated beatings given to them by Broekway. One witness testi fied' that while at Elmlra ho had been "paddled" by Broekway seventy nine dlf 1 tided the onemnx of tho criminal 10 mi ut- 1 fa "isvnio Hi uay. A Crook's Inhuman Rrliomo. Battle Chkek, Mich., Nov. 11. Assist ant Superintendent Alclntyre, ot the Grand Trunk railroad, has asked Prose cuting Attornoy Clarke for n warrant for the arrest of a man giving his name as John Dawson. He identilied one of the bodies taken from the wreck as that of his brother, George Dawson, of Essex, Eng land, and secured WOO that was found with the body. The man is said to be a croolc ' Jolminii Still Mulling ?ew Ttccortls. Indupkndkxce, la., Nov. 11. John son finished his fast work here yesterday and added live more world's bicycling records to his list. They are the one-eighth mile flying start.reduced from 13 2-5 to 12) sees.; one-eighth mile standing, 17 1-6 sees.; one third mile flying start, reduced from 851-5 to 34 3-5 frees.; 100 yards standing start, re duced from 0 4-5 to 0 1-B sees.; 100 yards flying start, from 6 4-5 to 4 3-5 sees. Still Arresting Tlarcelonn Anarchists. Barcklona, Nov. 11. At the request of the queen regent, Captain General Mar tinez Compos visited all the peoplo wounded by the explosion of the bomb thrown from the gallery of the Leceo theatre last Tuesday evening Into tho nudlence below. The authorities con tinue to arrest alleged anarohistB who are supposed to havo been concerned in the terrible plot. A Convicted Hank Ciuhlcr Pardoned. "Washington, Nov. U. The president has pardoned Clarence II. Harris, for merly cashier of the National Bank of Dubuque, Ia.f convicted of falsifying tha reports to the controller. The pardon was based on the alleged trust placed by Harris on the word of the president of the bank. Scotland Gets the Orphans' School. Harkisuuko, Nov. 11. The soldiers or phans' schools commission decided to lo cate the proposed industrial school for the Indigent soldiers' orphans of the state at Scotland, Frsuklin county. The buildings, which are expected to accommodate 1,000 pupils, wiil be ready for occupancy within a yeur. AsUed to Stop the UraalllRii I'IkM. "Washington, Nov. 11. A statement in spired by the Brazilian minister an nounces that England has appealed to the United States to exercise a mediatory in fluence in the Brazilian situation. Deci sive action by the United States may be looked for next week. After Hot MeKnne. New Yoke, Nov. U. The feeling against John V. McKaue, the political bniaa of Gravesend, Is growing more intense, aud it is regarded as but a matter of a few weeks when he will be brought to trial on one of the many charges against him. NUGGETS OF NEWS. The total gate receipts at th World's fair were $10,676,808. Supervising Special Agent O. K. Tingle has handed his resignation to Secretary Carlisle. aW0A 5cta., GOota., and JL00 per Bottle, Cures Concha, lloan, u. boru Throat. CroupprompUy , tt i vn W hooping Vongh and Aiihma. "l or lomunpinin it baa no rival! baa cured ihoua'- !itl -,-all oihera fajliil WUCTBST . i'li'"i PI TC Held byliruggyj- ii i- - i "VAioliaik or Coesl.o-'.-' bull on iua j-j. allHlHillll" ' ''illail mkm iWal'1 " III y 'WMhHHil liaaPMnAiBA&SJaHHrnMB pa I i irTI d ' ... . . Frauds Exirt in many forms, but there is no fraud that i more contemptible than the otic of substitution. Of all the sub stitution frauds there is none which jierpetuatoa a greater outrage upon the consumer than the substitution of Imitations for Cottolene, which is the only rcliuble, wholesome and healthful shortening upon the market. Don't be in duced to purchase Counterfeits of Cottolene, or you will be lamentably disappointed in Co tiie results. Cottoleno asn rA shortening is endorsed by physicians and cooking cx- perls, lie sure that your cook Vk? uses Cottoljjne. Sold lu three and live pound palls, Mad only by N,K.Fairbank&Co.,C CHICAGO, CM 13S S. DFUWtEK irz., PHILADELPHIA. Professional Cards. JOHN R. COYLE, A TTOKNSY-A T-JjAW Office Ueddall butldnsg, Bhenandoan, P. gOL. X)STEH, vine, Jra. jJ- K, BURKE, ATTOJtNJSY AT-LA W SHINAHDOAn, PA. Office Hootn 3, p. O Bullittm,, Bhenandosh, sgu iseieriy uunamg, l-oitevuic. Q T. UAV10E, BOEGEON DENTISI. iiuu',.,vnr meiQ-H urug si J PIERCE ROI3BRT8, M. D No. 16 Bait Coal Btree HHBNANriOAlI, Fa. Ofllce Hon 1:0 to 3 anoyl 50 to DR. J. B. CALLEN, No. South Jardin Street. 8t Officii MoOKe: 1:30 to 3 and 0,00 XzMpt Thursday ev n'.c;. io flw work ok Sunday trrt.it A ttrict adlierence to the i U a)oirtrt neceiuary. 10-3I-aa NKUIT cai.t JpROF. T. J. WATSON, -..Teacher of .. ....... VIOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO and MA Having had sixteen years' exper teacher or instrumental muflc glv tlon on the above instruments. Vv lirnmm's jewelry store will rcoCl " tentlon. . TIT H. KISTLER, M, D HI. PHYSICIAN AND SXJBOEOI Offlce-130 North Jardln street, Shecsn S3 SHOE.Wrv Do you wear them? When nex Beet In tho v 4.00 $3.50 S2.50 2.25 $2.00 FOR If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, styles, don't pay $6 tc $8, try my t $5 Shoe, They fit equal to ci stem wear at well, Ifyoimiohtoccom i do to by purchasing W. L. Do; !a9 price stampod on the 'lottom, look f. IV. T DOUGI.A - , Brocktac JOHBPn II A H South Main street, Bher C. F. Roth, Hlngtowr. Speech Restore Kor Are yearn I suffered u t oharae of the throat, hack in,: head one, weak eyes. &c ji . not talk above a whisper, lo tlnnally, and ot able to work oy tne nest rrysiciana in ine oelved no rditt. After glvln" si rrysioius la iov c 10 rlif. After giving ooir.' r n ' o use a lo Ci' ,ri h I lire. A ny 1 1 i'ii rnf was reoouir.' Magaetio ( weeks my Catarrh huv I - uycat nine rem pi i o.. Mhs. Ei r . Klk Lick, Scn The above is one ot the mat we have receive this week, ani! w llah every two weeks additional pc Ing been cured by our maririous I Try a bottle aud be curd at once. oali ar a. For Hale by druggists. Move s Ma, Catarrh Cure Is the only mcOu lie us: vapor Inhalation, and is guarantee by druggist. W. J. DECK'S Wheelwright So Hiih been removed to Pea ev Jit vw t n IVnire and LU a is -t 3, ttt i. i : a 1 I 1 t Wnuron buikliiiff. IIurRCshooin anu wenerai uepairwg oi a ! Kiiia: promntiv uttendLit to. MUSSER & BEDDAU Mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers