MURDERED BY A MOB HIS FI6HTF0R LIFE wolffsftCMEBWiw flighest of all in Leavening Power. U. & Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. iV Family of Sovmi Forsons Killed by Italians. Dolails of tho Tragedy at sMfaWlS: Bhofs can be-M&ea Urolon LtuiUiiig. Used br men, omen snd children. BUTCHERED AND THEN BURNED. BAKER IS LIABLE TO DIE. All the Viotlma Had Their Throata Out Anderson is nt Present in the Village Lcok-Up. Prctentt in the nntt elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUO dUlOE OF THE FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming nil agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, IMR AND BOWELS. It h the most oxcellht remedy known to CISWE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one it liiliom or Constipated , so TH AT PURL BLOOD, REFRE8HIKQ SLEfff, HEALTH nnd STRENGTH NATURALLY TOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUIl ORUQO'ST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY DY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. tOUISVIUE. KY NEW YORK. N. f. John R. Coye, Attorney-at-Law Real Estate Agent, OFFICE Bedimll'8 Builiiino, Cor, Main and Centre Streets. SHENANDOAH, PA. PROPERTY FOR SALE: i A two and one-half story double frame aweiung nouf.e, witn sure-room and lev taurnnt. Located on Kasl Centre street. li A, valuable property located on Houth Jar din street. 3 Heveu ilwe'llrjr; homes nt Hie corner of Glh bcrt end Lloyd streets. Gt od Investment: Terms reasonable. nr. lirnsvennrs I fc-. . T " Bell-cap-sic I ,t.H,,ii! PLASTER. jrKBiimin, RhenmAtiflm. n ritlcrln nlonrisrv ntul Inmhiurnn wi at uiitf, uenuxne itir muo uy an uruKSiBiii GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. Baker & Co.'s from 'which tlio oxcess ol oil has been removed, Is Absolutely Pure anit it is Soluble, No Chemicals are useil In Ha preparation. It has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is thoroforo far moro economical, costing less than one cent a ckj). It Is delicious, nourishing, niruugiucmug, easily digested, ' .1 .1 ! !. 1 i l j . . tiuu wnuiniuiy nuapicu lor invalids . ,1 e i ... as ivuu u iui- persons in neaitn. Sold by Crocora ovorywhoro. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. frill fc 58 lUve cured llianv thti iwnd .a - Cure .iaiunt nrantiimr.' honelef, hV the li-st i,tvKlri:.i I-rom fret In rapi'lly disappear, nl fn tn r1i,9.t Vat two-thirds t,f aj BMnUlsofibir TCH HSWO in-Hltuvwl (;n p P l-y mill. H sculous cure. tl.it UMl O furt.l.!ict I WX.U ou crdei Uul. tend ten Ct.1- tt t . p- l -jy . ' t itfB -wrka- Die ii. u t.itvr- X W. XtiTantamjv EBIHGWtKOffir Un m tivablert ltU ihofw &rue-(nrr Irroculortti- - f,a itly 1 lilow-ri i i,M ur jjiuMTt, or fti. 1 tu . .rial ftiiiibs i-1 iculiur tetU?tr h. br. Use CtJ. nLiCIOiNF.'P OfiebrnlRii CTIl HLGULATiNG PILLS Th y bh Rft net- .i., i ii.l 'r.t tio of I t tftv hi ti 1. Artdr. and mind brm YOUNG MAN, If yon contemplate attending Commer cial Hehool. tt will ray yon to visit the 'RoUlIhSTEU 111)81- f'- univAttiUTi uelored'Cldlng wliero. though ynu may live n tliout-and miles away. It stands at tlio liead of the list of commor. clal scnools In Us character as an educational fori e, as n medlnm lor supplylni; the business men of the country wltu trained and capable afBiMtti.ts, as a means ol placing ambitious youns men and women on the high ro id to .un.(,fluuiu uiv Mient, eieerauce ana cost ol It equipment. ThoroughCOJIMKKl'IAl, I IOBTJIjVM 1) AND PKAOTIUAI. tNGLIHII C'OL'hBKl. The Twenty-beventh Annual I'stalogue will be mailed toany address, WILLIAMS & ROGERS, xtoclicNtcr, K. V, Cliteliuter'i Enztlik Diamond llrimA. EWYRQYAL PSLLS Droeaui lor uicMitra inu via-. Ltoie. tftieJ wliti biut rlivhnn TiLa xentl orann id itcii ua u ui utitlUa I ..y la it.nipi for It ) "Itf lief for X JUIL lll.Ul s -rcklrlie.trt'faei (oil tr U lood DruciUH. (wni ana mtintunu a i umgf uu, or teal 4ew 1 J !. tnttlttr. h MlBa OOO Ti'RMnUI. Sam J-aptr, Ul.ll.l i A TIORNE Y-AT-LAir. Office Beddll'r bDtldlor corner W!n sod Oentit Breakfast Cocoa and Were Eepaateilly Stubbed, It I Ilrlh vrcl Tlmtlineiillennf tlio rmnlly lintlsnt. it tlui Crlino Trmseity nt n Itnll A Diinpnrnilo Cnunrs Murder nnd 1'nutc Threo l'arsnni Kllloil mid the Murderer Ktcnpee. CATTLBTTSnDiio, Ky., Aug. 3. 'W'ayno County, W. Va.( was the scene of n, series J of murders last lilcht. Mr. Urumfiohl, his wifo aud Ave children wore mur dered in n most horrible manner nml their bodies consumed by fire. About midnight fit) Itnliun railroad laborers became drunk nml started on 11 tour of devastation. The Brumlleld fam ily were thought to have considerable money. The Italians went to Brumflold's resi dence and wore refused admission. Doors and windows were then forced open. Mr. Brumlleld with his two half-growu sons fought with desperation, but waro final ly murdered, their throats belnit cut from ear to ear and the bodies repeatedly stabbed. Mrs. Brumfleld and her three little children were next killed by the drunken Italians, who then searched the house for money and set it on fire. Ah soon as Sheriff Spurlock heard of the murder ho summoned a posso of the most brave nud determined men In Wayuo County and started upon a searoh for th6 murderers. Every Italian camp on the Norfolk & Western Railroad has boon searched thor oughly, and should they bo fortunate enough to dlBcovertho murderers a repe tition of tho Now Orleans affuir will bo the result, with no time for Jury-brlhlug. The people are thoroughly aroused nud determined thnt blood shall be tho only atonement. Mr. Ilrumfield was Influential and wealthy. Two or three years ago, while county commissioner, ho opposed tho bulldins of a new court house, and thus made many enemies. Tho court house was built, and it is thought that the murderous work was tho result of tho old feud, and that Iirumllold's enemies supplied the Italians with liquor and then pointed out tho path to tho residence. TRAGEDY AT A BALL. Tlireo Deuths Callsnd br H Touch CliarHO tnr AVI10 liiilated on Dancing. DurtAKdo, Col., Aug. 8. News has Just been received hero of a terrible tragedy which occurred at a ball in the Blue Mountains Saturday night. While tho dancing was going on n tough chnractor by the name of Tom Roach tuslsted on dancing, flo was drunk and armed with a knife and pis tol. Ho was not allowed to dance and rnised a row. Frank Hyde tried to quell tho disturb ance, nnd was stnbhed by Roach in sov oral places and soon after died. A cow boy by the numo of William McCord tried to pacify Rouch. This soemed to enrage Ranch more than over, and draw ing his revolver he killed McCord on the spot. A boy slipped away to a house near by, nnd, securing a Winchester, returned to tho ball room and took aim and Urod at Roanli, killing Mrs. Walton, nn es timable lady, living in tho community. In the excitement Rouch oscaped aud is still at large. MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING. A Hew Yuik Mun At niched While Writ ing n. Letter. New York, Aug. 8. A mysterious shooting case occurred early last night in the apartment house No. "SO West Forty socoud street. While Charles C. Goodwin was engaged in writing a letter in his room, Bertram Webster, an acquaintance, opened the door nud stood upon the threshold with a revolver in his hand. Without uttering n word Webster fired at Goodwin, who fell to tho floor with a bullet in his ab domen. Webster coolly walked down stairs nnd told the janitor that Goodwin was slok and needed a doctor, after which ho disap peared and hus not since been soon. Goodwin was taken to the hospital and will probably die. Ho is a bachelor, aged 85, and Webster is a married man tiO years of age. The police profess to believe that Mrs, Wohster, who is young and pretty, is the cause of tho shooting. Largest Steel l'lnnt lu the World, Baltimore, Md., Aug. 8. Tho first Bos somer steel produced in Maryland was blown at Sparrow's Point, Saturday, by the Maryland Steel Company, whose new works are said to bo the largest and most complete steel rail plants In the world. The mills will not be In full blast for a fortnight more, but when in complete operation they will have a cap.tclty equal to one-third of tho total production of theBessomersteel works of Greut Britain. Infatuated Wltti the Snlvutlon Array. MiDDLBTOWK, Conn., Au . 8. Captain Goodrich, of the Salvation Army is ao cusud of beiug responsible for the disap pearance of Mrs, Pagan, who signed a deed of separation Saturday from her husband. It is thought Mrs. Fagan has gone to Chicago with a letter to Captain Goodrich's sister, but this tho captain denies. Cnned hr a Drunken Ilusbanil. New York, Aug., 8. To escape the fury of a drunken husband Mrs. Bow. meyer, ocoupylng the second floor flat of No. 083 Eat Thirteenth street, throw her-elf out of a window of her apart ments last evening, recotvlng internal Injuria from tho effects of which she may die, Etipcke's Comet Iton Tlmo. Mouht Hamilton, Cal., Aug. 8. The well-kowu periodical comet of Eneoke was rediscovered this morning Ht Lick Obsorvatory by E. E. Barnard. It Is very faint and is following closely the path predicted for It br Dr. Barklund. A rroitllueut llaltlluoreen Dead. Baltimore, Md., Aug, D. Jacob See mulUr, a director of tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad nnd also of several banks, died at the Doer Park Hotel, la Western Maryland, last night. ABtSOLU' THE NEW BALLOT LAW. KULI, TKXT OF I'KNNSVI.VANIA'S NKW UJ.ftOrlON T,AW. ICtmfiHiied,) Stc. 10. The enunty comiiileslrmprs oreaeli eouuty ftlmll provide for osoh eleutlon district lu which nn oIhcIIi'U Is to lit) hull), (ixcept in I'lrctlotir fur township nud hoiough ollice, two setH cif Mich Imllnts each ol not let-s than 75 for 1 very 50 nnd fraction if 60 voters therein i8 contained upon theusxei-sor's tint. They shall tilso prepare full In structions for lite guidance of voters hs to (ibtutninu ballots, ih to tho manner of niurkini? them nud tho method of guiulUK itHslfitnnco, and as to obtaining niw ballots iti plueeof thopo accident )y ppniled. and they shall respectively cause the smug, together with copier of seullon-i 81 to 30 inclusive of this net to be printtrti in Iarne cletr typo on sep arate cards to bo enl'ed cards of instruc tion. They shall also eatine to be printed ou tinted paper and without tho facsimile indorsements an equal number of copies of tlio form ol the ballot provided for each votlug place at each election therein, which cliall ho called specimen ballots, and at each election they shall furnish to each votiug place, toeether with the ballots to be used there a suflleient number of cards of instruction aud specimen bal lots for use as required lu section 21 of thlsact. They shall ulsoprovldeloreach election district at every election there in two copies of tho assessor's lists of voters aud shall deliver the same us such lists are now delivered, one copy to be called the "ballot checklist" for the inspectors in charge of the ballots aud the oilier copy to he called the "voting checklist," to be used lu mark ing the names of those who have voted and the numbers of their ballots, as now required hy law. Bee. 17. The two sets of ballots, to ge'her with the specimen ballots and cards of instruction printed by the county commissioners as herein pro vided, shall he packed by them in sep arate sealed packages, with marks on the outside clearly designating the election districts for which they are in tended and the number of ballots of each kind inclosed, They Bhall then bo sent by the county commissioners of the respective counties s-epaiately uud at diUVrent Hints or by tliflereut methods to the judges of electiouat the several voting placts so as to be received by them, 0110 to' ou the Saturday before tho day of election aud the other set on the Mon day befoie the day of election. The respective judges of election ehall on delivery to them ot such packages return receipts therefor to the com missiouer, who shall keep a record of the tune u htftt and the manner In which thfi several packages areseut, and bhall prucve for the period of one year tho receipt of tho said Judges of election. Fur elections of ofllcers of township? aud boroughs and of elec tion ( llle.-rs uud school directors lu the Etime, the auditor shall provide for tach election district tevcnly-llve bal lots for evn;y llfty and fraction of fifty voters on the assessor's list and an tqual number el' specimen bullols, and shall obtain from the county commis sioners the requisite uarda of instruc tion, which f-hull ho delivered with the ballots to the jndgesof election tbeday before the day of election. See. 18 In enso the ballots to be fur nished t any voting pluce in accord ance wllh the provisions of this act shall fall for any reason to be duly de livered, Oi' lu Ci-.sj after delivery they Bhall be destroyed or stolen, It shall bo theduty of the jttdgo of election of such voting place to eaue t titer ballots to bo prepared substantially in the form of theballots so wanting, and upon re ceipt of such other ballots from him, accompanied by u stateineut under oath that the same have been so pre pared and furnished by him, and that the original bullols have so tailed to be received or have been so destroyed or stolen, the election officers shall cause the ballots so substituted to be used in lieu of the ballots wauling as above. It shall be the duty of the county com missioners of each county to mall com plete specimens of the ballots aud other necessary papers by registered letter to thejuugeof elections of each election district at least four days before tho electlou, to enable him to comply wl h the directions of this section. miVATE STALLS FOIt VOTERS. Sec. 10. The county commissioners of each county Bhall provide for each election district therein, at each elec tion, a room large enough to be fitted up with voting shelves and a guardrail as hereinafter provided, If in auy district no such room can he rented or otherwise obtained, the said com mlsslouers shall cause to be constructed for such district i temporary room of adequate size to be used as a votiug room; they shall also causo all the said rooms to be suitably provided with heat and light, and with a suillcient number of votiug shelves or compart ments at or In which voters mny con veniently mark their ballots, so that In the marking thereof they may be screened from the observation of others nud a guardrail shall be so constructed and placed that only such persons as are Inside said rail cau approach within six feet of the ballot box aud of such votiug shelves or compartments. The arrangemeut shall be such that neither the ballot box nor the voting booths shall be hidden from view of those Just outside tho said guardrail. The number of such votiug shelves or compartments shall not bo less than one for every fifty names on the as sessor's list, but shall not in any case be less than three for the voters quali fied to vote at such voting place. Mo persons other than tho election officers aud voters admitted as hereinafter provided shall bo permitted within the tho said rail except by authority of the TEm PURE election ofllei rs for the purpose of keep tug older and enforcing tho law, E'icli voting Hhelf 01 compartment shall he kept provide I with proper supplies uml couveuiences for marking the bal lets. Ptc. 20. To provide for tho cost f said shelves or compartments and guardrails in the year of 1M)2, the seeietaiy of the comtitotiwo ilth, the tecretary of internal aflalrs ami the auditor getieral shall be and they are hereby constituted a board to decide upou a pattern of the wtld shelve or compartments, and a pattern of the said gtiurdrullH nnd upou the material to he used for them, and such other furniture or uppHrntus as 11 my be necessary, arid to tlx a limit cost of the snme per shelf or compartment and per linear foot of lull, ami the said hoard shall within two months after the passage of this uot notify the com missiouers of the te pcetive count lew of the pattern adopted and of the limit of cost,aud tho said commissioners, ufler they have provided tho said shelves or compartments aim gusrurallH, shall eeiid to the auditor general of the com monwealth u statement of the votiug placts in the county, naming them, uud of the number of shelves or com- nartmeuts provided for each according to tho pattern adopted and of the cost, of tlio same, not exceeding tne limit to uu tlxed as aforesaid, which stateineut shall bo eigued by tho said commis sioners, verified by the allltlavitof one of them ami unproved by the county controller or audltorj. On receipt of mo satu stateineut tue auditor geuerttl shall draw warrants upou the treasury of tho eommouwtalth in favor of thu treasurers of the counties from which the said statements shall have beeu received for the sums therein staled to be due, and thu state treasurer Is hereby directed to pjy the said warrants. The said shelves or compartments and guardrails shall thereafter be tho property of the respective counties, and no lurther allowance shall be made to the counties by the auditor general for providing the same. Bee. 21. At the opening of the polls in each voting placo the seals of one package shall he publicly broken, and the said package shall be opened by the judge of elections. The cards of instruction shall be Immediately posted at or in each voting shelf or compartment pro vided inaccordance with thl9acti'or tho marking of the ballots, nud not lea than three sikIi ctirda aud not less than live spcl men ballots shall he i ruined 1 alelypost d In or about the voting room outside the guurdrail, and such cards and specimen ballots shall be given to auy volenti his n quest. The second set of ballotbshull he retained unopened by the respective judges t election uutll they are needed for thepurposs of vot ing. See. 22. Auy person deslrlner to vote shall give his name nnd residence to one ot the election ellleers In charge of theballots, who shall thereupon an nounce the same in a loud aud distinct tone of voice, and if such name is found upou tho ballot chock list In- thn in spector or clerks lu charge thereof he snail msewiso repeat 1110 said name, and tin voter shall be allowed to enter tho space inclosed hy thoguardrall un less his right to vote be challenged. No person whoso narao Is not on rim said list or whose right to vote shall bo challenged hy n qualified citizen shall oe unmiuen witnin saiu guardrail until be has established his right to voto lu the manner now provided by law, and his name if not ou the checklists shall then be added to both lists. Assoon ns a voter Is admitted within tho rail tho election olllcer having charge of the ballots shall detach a ballot from tho stub and give 'it to tim said voter hut shall first fold it so that the words printed on the hack and outside as provided lu section 15 of this act shall be the only wording visible, and no ballotshall be voted un less folded in the same manner. Not more than one ballot shall be given to a voter except as Is provided In section 20 of this act. As soon as a voter re ceives a ballot the letter "H" shall he marked against hi nameou the margin of the ballot checklist; but no report! of the number of the ballots shall be made. on the said lists. Resides the election officers and such supervisors as are authorized by the laws of the United States or overseers appointed hy tho courts 01 mis common weaitn, uot mor6 than four voters lu excess of the num ber of voting shelves or compartments provided shall be allowed iu said in closed space at one time. TO nE CONTINUED. Ren Serpen! Almud of Mel niuld. inunntf A,,. ft T1ia llttlA Am.rlnnn boat Sen Serpent, whloh is racing uoroas the Atlantic ng.uust me .uoriuaui iruin trnm Unutnii. was missed vesterdav about 60 miles from the Scllly Isles. What the Druggists say of Heiskcll'sOintmcnt: ' When we are ua(un! to reoomtueud a prev ra tion for slcln diMtfuw, we haml out Hkikiu.is Ointment, wliti every coiittilemw of ttaeuooee ful treatment of the ilftwue." J. C. I.bdiuk. S Main St., llutler, Ta. "I have been eelllnff Ubikk&ll'n Ointuknt for Jo vou yeurs. Itglvut unlvcrou) satin fact lop It will eurw Tkttek. tl. V. Hack en hero er, rjolnbrldge, I We have evidence of tlie curative propertir of ItKisKuLL'a Ointuknt here. It U u oot? reliable ointment." Flkuinq A EttLF.n, Turcntum, To. MIn all akin tllseottcs I Invariably reoommed IIlUSK.ba.L'HGlN'eMh.NT." J. J. KEit, Miartbur, To, Keiskh'-l's Ointuknt cures when all els falls," Mt t'LKLi.AN ltKMi, rrecport, Pa, "Hkiskull'h Ointment nHis on Its own merit " XL U. Uihon. KutaiinlLi, 1'a, Ilnlli Men Sny thnt Ilucli Other I'litlml till l'lulol rirot-Tho Trimble All (lrw Out of al'iiliiIlT Cjimrrfl Mi". linker Cmnnl the Shunting hy Clulmlllt: Sho Wli In sulted hy Andoi-tiuii. Siko Sitto, N. Y., Aug. 8. Isaac New ton Baker, Col, Robert G. Ingorsoll's pri vate secretary, who was shot S.iturday evening by Orvlilo Anderson at Croton Landlug, is still lingering between life nnd death vtith four hullot holes iu his body. Audorson is nt present In tho vlllngo lock-up, wliero ho gavo to-day his rimion for the shooting, lie said that lie was going to the postoflloe about -1 o'clock, at ho usually does, and met Baker soon af ter ho got oil the train. Baker stopped hhu and proposed that they tnlk over thoir differences and see if there was uot some way ot settling their trouble?, which were about the apartmonts of tlio house they ouch occupied. While they wero talking Mrs, U ker appeared on the scene, nud, poiutlug to Audorson, said that ho had lusulted her thnt morning lu the hallway. Baker then took up what she said and made a motion us if to fot his pistol. Anderson says that ho' noticed him nnd that ho quickly drew his revolver to defend himsolf. Mrs. Baker ihon jumped between them. Both mun snld thnt each other pulled his pistol first, but Anderson was tho only one that fired, as Baker's right arm was shuttered before lie could shoot aud his pistol was not discharged. Charles C. Fisher, Jr., a hrakemnn, said he was passing after tho shooting oc curred, wheu Anderson called out to him to take the pistol f. 0111 Mrs. Baker, who was trying to got possession of it. Ander son handed his pistol to Fisher, while he said he had to strugglo to got possession of Baker's, who exclaimed: "My darling, I stood to my flag liko a mnu." His wifo answered: "Yes, tny doar, this robot has done you this time." Anderson said that on Thursday last they both mot In tho depot nud that Baker spoke In 11 snnrllng way aud mado n motion as if to got his pistol. He said ho carried a pistol ever since. The Bakers had lived in Now York until last April, when the advertised in tho newspapers for rooms in the country, nnd received an answor from Mr. Andor son, who had loused tho mansion called tho Moody house. ArrangoniontH were mnda hy which Baker occupied up stairs. Everything wont on smoothly until ro contly, when tho families begun to quar rel about little things, and sneered at each other in tho hall. The dividing of tho fruit in tho otchard wai tho mos? ro cent dlsturbanco. PAflNELL AT THURLES. Itecolved 12utliusliitlcnlly- by a Multitude nf I'etiple. Dcrlin, Aug. 8. Notwithstanding tho threats and iutlmatious of the uutt-l'ar-uollltes, the reception of Farnell at Thurlos, yesterday, was most enthusi astic. A multitude ot people nttonded the meeting, most of them from tho country, and nenrly all ardent iu favor of Farnell, The streets wero adorned with Irish flags and arched with evergreens. The peoplo took tho horses from l'nrnoll's car riage and dragged the carriage, with Parnoll in it, to the mnrket square. There Parnoll delivered au address In his usual language. Reaffirmed that his policy was unchanged, that ho distrusted tho Liberal party, and would keep his hands unfettered until he had seen clear evidenco ot an houost purpose to fulfill Liberal pledges. Ho warned O'Brien and Dillon to bo careful not to be drawn Into a dangerous courso by blind confldouco iu Mr. Glad stone. A (330,000 Illcyclo Itnco. New Oni.EAjjs, Aug. 8. B. W. Cnson, Jr., tho 10-year-old local champion, and Chillies B. Gulllotte, tho ox-champion, rodo n flve-mlle race for tho State cham pionship. The prize was a diamond medal, hut fully $20,000 was wagered by friends on the outside. Csson spurted away in tho last quarter after a slow race and won easily in 10m. 8 -t-5a. Hitter Feeling lletiveell Iudlun Faction!. Chamdehli.v, S. D., Aug. 8. Tho Sioux Commission now nt the lowor Brule agency has done nothing dofiutto yet. Ono faction ot tho Indians want tho agency movod north ot tho Missouri River, while another insists thnt It be moved north of the White River to tho Rosebud Reservation. The feeling bo tween the two factions Is bitter. Fatal Foreetfulnesii. Baltimoiie, Md., Aug. 8. August Pfell, a kettlemnu nt tho National Brewery, directed young Hugo Giving to clean out the machine, While tho boy was nt work Ffoll signalled to tho engineer to start tho machinery. Tho hoy was fatally hurt. The coroner's jury committed Pfell for causing his doatb. Tout IM117 Mupeotrd, May's Landino, N. J Aug. 8. The whereabouts ot James A. Cox, who loft his home lu Brooklyn July It to come , hero are still unknown, Friends ot the , missing Mian lu this place, where ho was well known, aro couvlucd he has mot With foul pkiy. He or She Mint Ille. NuWAnK, N. J., Aug. 3. Adalln. Brown, who cowhlded the Rev. V, C Ja son, of St. John's Church, was roleased on $200 bull. Henry Ballard was her bondsman. She deolares that she will kill Pastor Jason aud that either ho 01 she must tlle.- Conway hentetieetl to Death, Losuox, Aug. 3. John Conway, tho steamship fireman, who has been found guilty of murdering Ue fifteeu-year-old boy, whose body wns found floating in Harndon Dock, Liverpool, ou May 10 last, was sentouced to doatb. iu that olty, Juilse lltllillllon Staple Head. WonciBTEit, Mass., Aug. 8. Judge Hamilton Staples, of the diiiorlourUourt, died here last night lu bis 0M year. Ue had suffered for several weeks from a tumor ou his kidney, the cause ot his death. Brother oome mt and tat me bo todde. Will my ttu. nn hand- 1 o i-M Ot i.onnm tUejr vuU itiator, Uk&um Pftf, p&Lulea the trtpdm 'vitli 10C. A llOTTLK 10C, WOMfr A RANDOLPH, Phllftdelphlo. 'JO other Btj lc M. A YUM Ask my iiL'Cii'" for W. I.. Dnimlns Mine. It nut lor Mile in jour Mitten nek jour li'iiler to scnil (,ir eMIiiliiciie, securo tlio llgrnay, ami net tlil-rtt lor ml. fir TAKE Ml sil,'lllSTlTlITE.ej r; aUtC; GENTLEMEN rHt iiE3T SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It Is astainh-Ksshot, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the bent fine oalf, rtyllah and ens v nnd bceaune we make more shws of this ornilf than unu other mnmtfiictniei; It eriuals hand B'w ilnlHH'8LOstliin from 5U.ijO to 81.1 0. 0C OlMifmiluc Itmiil-HcuiMl. the finest calf Mi(.ti ever offered for J.toj niunls French Imported shite which coot from (KuttoglliJW. S5 0 Iliuiil-Noued Writ Mux, lino calf, stj Huh, comfortable nud durable. The best slioe ever offend at thlt price ; mime prado as cuv tom-mnde shoe cost lnir fiom $H.tt) to y.(X. fflt HO I'nllcn hhiii't Kitrmera, Hnllro.id Men vwi and Li Uor Curriers nil wear them; ituecalf, seanih"s, Binooth luilde. heavy threo Boles, exteu elon otlre. One pair will wear it j ear. QCp at) flnn rnll'i no letter shoe ever offered at ihiD prlt-et one trial will convince thooo who want a shoo for comfort ami service. SO -5 mill .l Worliliimiiiiii'N shoes if&rn nro ary struuif and durable. Those who hao given them n trial will wear no other mako. Cl V C J t'J.(i(t nnd SI. 7 school shoe am t2 sJ1 V TJ worn hvtltf lmvnoi-nrvwhot-o flinircll on their merits, as the Incremilnff sales show. fi-QU lOO Douttola, very stylish; equal rreucb Imported shoes costing from 9l.(ioto86.iM. l.tirilrV V.AO, mill SI. 75 rtioe for MIsHesare thu bent fluoUongola. stylish aud durable. Caution. -Sco that W. L. lxUKlas' namo and prico aro stamped on the lKttom of each shoo. W. U UOUQL.VS, Oroctctou, Mass. J" C5fiSOpll 33? 11, TIP "5TOTJ AKU GOING TO MtHHOtlrl, KnilHtlH, AllOlUSIlH, Texas, Pi tllrlisliii, I.otltHliiiin, olornilo, Utnli, Cniiiornln, Or'n,ViiHliliijtiMi, Mexico, ?icv Mexico or Arizona, aud will f erd me a postal cprd or letter stating Wh ere you are going, When you are going, Where you will start from, How many there are In your party, What freight aud baggage ou have, I will wrltoyou or call at your houFeand iurnlth you with the fullest Information rcgiirdltig loutev, lowest ratc-B of all clatses, bckk'.cs mors, dttcrlptre and 11 Uutraled land pamphlets, resort hooks, Hot Isprlngs guides, etc. Cheap l'ariiilnf Lands In Missouri, ArSau sai, Kansas and Texas, J, P. McCANN, Eastern Trav. Agt., W. E. HOYT, G. E. P. Agt., 801 Broad way ,New York Iron Mountain Route, MISSOURI AND PACIFIC RAILWAY Dr.Theel 638 aWMBflJS; lilt I ( tilinhlr' u4 UCCMiM t (or h.ld.M 61 IsOtB 'FR9 11 niohea. rimlc, flr Ho till 1 h k i, irrHllD ncmi InUturaHlon, Kidacf liulUr, ,ci t.tfclllj. fffi brk Pr.iei! 1'UvB, UtlmeholT V4kBM Uhi It Tmtilr. 1 M m .ui Dtctj, blrltorti lit (Pmmm rMo'iliiif iruuj you.' 'ui 1 nix or froo oferwork 01dVounK"rMUlrtlo Age J uo'ttufftrsa; lo&ii. ur w niu, t p-rniK nt I ,-t c vtrflhiDg knowa I DVtlUtl aoiivtiti ikuuiuoi d a 11 .it ftn4ldo4ieiollciiJ. umtiur lio ti it letittt at ci.' Krtt turn ourod Id 4 tltd4y Kureiit Mospttit n . nruco In OermtnT, Enf laud, PrB b A until, iu tlfl trx and dlplouiti prut. ' Hid M fir 'irrt teal 1 i- iln.t' in wufi o-m urd JrlT, dHK AAA wi'l I.e. i.ti.k to 1 1 Iw rtialag doc. nr. 1 1.0)Vll vnu .rw- ti i. ftikiH, knowled(( u4 poriwsM KQtt who am thorn .nr paiiruM bti-tntuiUy W& M I uu fcfur quuii 1. .i( UcrtUlOf ddtort rttiMHtthtw Hrudso.auntptoi "TROTH" odswom t liaoBl-Uenimg qtt"H i.-i I 'w tlinlUf doctor! wlCki tbir UUt t.ud iiiudutLUi gu.riiil- . ul t-itrmoolil, Uwlt ItMrtQSOtt, tboj da ul ohm 1 and 1 ht lr tohecue ut TiUDdlB( whmjm rrit-cilv .aliia-.l i'.. - h i nd worth 1m drug iviittar of blh ou y..u 1 .1 r ud ft dof uid mull In ruia of tbUfan to or o . 1 tint Omar Hoi?M,- and iiaturil 1' da i'UlU. Tim. FIRE INSURANCE I tipit tii Elinl Btllille Pirtlj Ctil Cujulti Represented by lAYlDFAUSTC 130 S, Jardln Btreet, IIIENANDOAH.PA " -v ' ! " I" '-.i.t nil t.-.i,ss 1 ,,l! ..HU'IIIA. WHY IS THE b DOUGLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers