OPCE ENJOYS Both tbo method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptablo to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most hcalthv and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most nonular remeJv known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FfiANCISC OAL 10WSV1UE, K1 NEW YORK, N.Y. felclt neadacho and relieve all tbo troubled fncf dent to a bilious elite of tho system, suou u Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsinosa, Distress aftes eitloR, I'Ma Id the Side, &c. Whilo their most (romsrtable success lias boen shown In oudug Sle&Sache. yot Carter's Llttla Liver Tins era equally valuable in ConsUpatlon, curing and pro Tenting this annoying complaint'wuile they alad corrcctalldlaordersoIthestomacbUmulutetha Ilvor and regulate the bowels. Evanif tuoyonlj curea fJLcb they would be almost priceless to ttiosa who suffer from tMsdistresslngcomplatnt; but fortu isately their goodness does no tend here,and those , ymo once try mom wui uuu moan muu imm vai li able in eoraany ways that they will not bo wil- lAlos 10 qo witnout incm. But of tor alleles bead ! Is the bane of co many lives that hero 13 whom wo maVo our great boast. OurpuLiCuroitwhUo others do not. . ... Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very Bmall and I very easy to take. Ona or two pllla make a doaa. .They are strlotly vegetable tid do not gripe or Ipurge, but by their gentle action please aU who i use them. In vials at 25 cents) uvexorll. Bold 1 by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER K1CDICINE CO., New YorlO SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Thin GREAT COUGH tUI'.E. this sue cessful CONSUMPTION CURE U told by druggists oq a positive siorantee, a test that no other Cure can stand huccesfully. If you have a COUGH, IIUARSENEbS or L'A GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until vour case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Price, 50c and $1.00. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs ore sore or back lame, use SHILOH'S rOUOUS For sale by 0. H. Hagenbuoh. Cures Scrofula Mrs. E. J. Howell, Mcdford, Mass., says l;er rnotner lias ucencurcuor scrofula by the use 1.1 four bottles ol IWSE55K3H after liavine hai! much other tro IWtAWiW atment.nnd lielia. reduced to nut "'""i.nriniH to a low condition or neaitu, as it was tuougbt sua could not live INHERITED SCROFULA. Cured my llttla bov of hererlltarv I r. ... - ncrouuu, wiucn ajiitcaren au o e his faro. I.Yir A. ii.nvf limi irW.M up all nopo ot his recovery, when finally 1 v .i induced to use WHJSOR A few uottlo cured mm, and no symptomB oi the dlscaso remain. Jus. T. I,. Mathers. juainerviiie. nut Out book on Blooi and Skin Tlittaset ra&Uctt free. bwifr Sracinc Co . AtUnu. XJR. SATSTtJSJSX'S IATIST PATCHTS. BEST IM'ROVtMINTt. WITH tltCTBO. MAQHLTIC SUirERSHY. Vlil eoro without modlotno kit rfoaBaooa malting frok . kiii iinN,uiuae or lliai.rrt.lloB itii., tL.unoH, uroio. ioimi, uorvouo dol lllty. aloo 1,1,11. lOUO'ior, rDUllinaillta. KtOUor. Ur .nil h.ui dr rau frlollit,, I.ii-. bock, lutuliHKO, lelatleo, toaoml Ill-aooUb ula Till, t lacirie bolt oootsht. tfiiMd.rtuI lui,....iuu..ni. .1 otlmro, oud glvo. b eurreut ttioi I, InoUutl folt by tlis woorot or no forfoU So. OQO.OU, oud 1U ruro oil of tbo oboro dUoo oolorootiHT '1 hiu.iiud bovo ln-u ourod by tblo Oiorvolou U1.UIU.U oii.r on giuir iruicuie. louon.otia 0 CIVO &Bla droda of to.ttntoolol, in this oud ovorT etkor .t.u. Our revorful Improird LLklTUIC HI fcl'BMMJIlY tSl Oi...... t.,.w " . hi. a. . n it u.l.(j UBLloV Jl.oltb OBd VUorooo Hlrrnxlb tiLAUANfKtU la 6(1 to ml niTS. DiBd for Ur(B ll'utrolod (omfBlom, loolod, rro( No, 010 Broadway, NEW YOI& ELieiJ BELT THE CLIMM OF NEW YORK'S FETE Monster Parade of Military and 1 Civic' Organizations Now Moving. I ITS LIKE NEVER BEFORE WITNESSED IN THE METROPOLIS. Divisions of the rrooasslon The Nrtvul l'nrade YeBturilay a Most luiposlna Damonttratlou Ca.th.ollo Celebration I.nit Nliillt I'rlie Columbian Cantata 1'roduced Unvelllttr f tha Monument To-day To-nluht's Grand l'ar-eant Festivities at Other Cities. New York, Oct, 12. -Tho mognlflcent eelebratlon in honor of tho discovery ot America will rench a fitting climax, so fur as public display is concerned, with tho completion of the programme mapped out for to-day. This will bo tho grand est day ot this unequaled demonstration ot reverence for Columbus and love of country. The patriotic fervor which pulsated rnuidly at tho sight of thousands ot youths carrying their country's flag dur ing tho parade of Monday will reach it extreme tension to-night, when tho most gorgeous pageant of modern titnus will electrify the people of New York and its hundreds of thousands of visitors. The line of the military parade is from the Battery to Broadway, to Fourth street West, around Washington square, to Fifth avenue, to Fourteenth street, to Fourth avenue, to Seventeenth street, to Fifth avenue, to Fifty-ninth street, where it will diBband. Tho parade is under tho command of Gen. Martin T. MoMahon, Grand Mar shal. DIVISIONS OF THK PARADE. Tho first division is composed entirely ot United States troops, under command of Col. Loomls A. Lnngdon, First Artil lery, U. S. A. The second division consists exclusively of 330 men from the United States Naval Brigade, under commaud of Lleut.-Com- mundor Asa Walkor, There are com panies ot bluejackets from the United States ships Philadelphia, Atlanta, Mian tonomoh, Dolphin, Vesuvius and Ver mont. Tho third division includes 5,000 men from the National Guard ot tbo State of New York, under the command of Brlg.- Cien. Louis Fitzgerald, ami several thous and militiamen from Pennsylvania and Now Jersey, under tho command of tho Governors ot thoso States. Tho fourth division lias been given over to the Grand Army of the Eepublic. It is marshaled by David S. Brown, com manding, Grand Army of the Republic, Wew lorK (Jity. with Uorumanuer Brown will ride Cape. Jack Crawford, the poet soout. This division includes 0,000 men. Tho fifth division consists of the United States Letter Carriers' Associa tion. Tho sixth division consists ot the New York Fire Department. The eighth division has been allotted to the Italian Military organization. The ninth division consists of Uorinan- American societies. The tenth and last division is headed by the Ancient Order of Foresters and ineludes only Independent organizations. TJNVEH.INO TUB MONUMENT. Vice-President Morton and several members of President Hurrison's Cabinet, Gov. Flower and stall, Archbishop Corri gan, the Italian' Minister and Italian. Con suls, will aid iu unveiling the Columbus Monument this afternoon at Fifth-ninth street and Eighth avenue promptly at 4 o'clock. To-night at 8 o'clock tho mo3t brilliant and dazzling spectacular pageant ever undertaken in tills city will mcvo from the Battery to Broadway, and thence pur sue the sanio lino ot march taken by the military parade. TUB NAVAI. PARADE. With every favoring condition of skies and weather, tho naval pngeuut was a speotacle to bo onco seen and always re mombered. Not oven the famous roadstoad of Spithead England's groat naval review ing ground with all Its surrounding panorama of boautif ul scenery, could sur pass it. At l;liU the signal to start was given and the column formed. First came the Naval Militia of tho State of New York consisting of the tugs of the Pennsylvania and Erie Railroads, of tho Bee Transpor tation Lino and ot tho JNew lorn Light erage Company. These, divided into four squadrons, formed the patrol line or tlie parade. Every tug as it fell into line Bounded its shrill whistle, and the deep voice fog signals of the larger steamers bellowed response. These were but for the police to clear the way. Swiftly darting through the water came the torpedo boat Cushing, the flagship oi tne parade, its three attendant vidette boats, the steam yaohts, Aida, Allegra and Helvetia. Next in order was the steamer Howard Carroll with tho distinguished guests of tho IS aval committee. Then the visiting warships and the United States Naval Squadron escorting them at the rate of about seven Knots an hour, with the visi tors in tho center. The Flagship Philadelphia headed tho starboard column followed by the Dolphiu and the Vesuvius; the MlantonomaU headed the port column, followed by the Atlanta and liluKo. The three stoamers ot the Committee of Ono Hundred foil In after the war vesseU and headed the column of tho us corting fleet. So they moved through the long double row ot Bayly decked watting vesselx, bands playing, whistle blowing, llagu dipping, yard manned and every powt bin dUuiur or enthusiasm being made. When the last boat of the war lluet had run the gauntlei. of this pcao.'ful holiday milking flotilla, the esturlmg vesHeU weighed anchor and followed in set order in their wake. The first (iivmlon, living the municipal flag oi the Cliy or New York, Willi Us CDiispicuous crohHed anchors, was headud by the lugs of the Duck and inru Dep iri- lueuts, and comdstfil of a special division OI chartered hieauii-i s. The slgus of merriment on board th eaa well appointed steamers were too obvious for concealment. Evidently all on board were having the boxi ot times. The second divinum wus under the com maiul of Vicp-Commauder E. D. Morgan of tho Now York Yacht Club, with Ches ter Oriswold as Ficot Captain. It com prised n fleet of steamer yacht. Tho fourth division comprised tho Staten Island, Brooklyn and North River ferryboats. The other six were miscellaneous steamers and tUgs. Aa tho warships whleh had been an chored in tho lower bay passed Forts Wiidswortb. nnd Larayctte the guns of those forts boomtrt out a National sa lute of 21 guns, which was taken up by the Philadelphia, and, under Its lead, by the other vessels of tho squadron, and re turned by the visitors. Tho roar of the great guns was deafen ing and continuous, and the smoke lay over the water in such denso masses that steering for a time became difficult, and under Instructions previously given, the speod was slowed down until the air once more cleared, Passing Governor's Island another na tional wolcomo of twenty-ono guns burst from tne ruddy walls of Castle William. and ngaln was echoed back in thunderous, reverberations by the fleet. The long procession of boats slowly steamed their way up the North River and hundreds ot gaily bedecked and crowded barges, floats and excursion steamers, which kept up a constant toot of whistles until the whole line had passed. The spectaolo was undoubtedly the grandest ever seen in New York harbor. There wns another fine display of fire works on tho Brooklyn Bridge last night. CATHOLICS IX PARADE. Amid another blaze of illuminated glory the parade o the United Citthollo Societies took place last night and was witnessed by great throngs of New Yorkers and their tens of thousands of visitors. Madison square nnd Union square, where tho crowds were largest, looked like sections of fairyland. The numer ous trees in these squares hail depending from their branches thousands of colored lampions, the rays from whloli cast a variegated glow upon the steady stream of people moving under them. It was nine o'clock before tho proces sion started from OStli street and 8th avenue, and when tho cathedral was reached on Fifth avenue, ilfteen minutes later, a mighty cheer went up from tho assembled multitude. This was a greet ing to Mayor Grant, who oamo riding in a carriage immediately after tho mount ed police who led the parade. Thero wero 22,000 members of various Catholic societies in line, most of whom carried swinging lanterns, somo rod, others white, with still others blue. As the huge body of men moved down Fifth nvenue the sight presented, when gazing up tho avenue from Mudisou Square, was a curious one. THE 1'ltIZK CANTATA PRESENTED. The Seventh Regiment Armory wns filled last night with enthusiastic Ger mans. Tho occasion was tho first tmbllo performance of the prize Columbian Can tata, as rendered by a male chorus num bering 4,000, and assisted by a quartette and largo orchestra. The sight ot so many singers, representing so many typos of tho sturdy German race, was Inspiring. No women singers took part in the grand chorus. The only ladles taking part were Miss Emma Juch, the solo soprano, and Marie Groebl, tho contralto, and the lady harpist. ureat things wero expected of tho monster chorus, and thoy were fully realized. No less than three musical conductors were presont and took turns in leading the orchestra and tho thous ands of happy Germans in tho chorus. They were D. Melemet, tho composer of the piece de resistance ot the occasion. the prize cantata, "Columbus:" Heinrlch Toellnorand Frank Vnnderstucken. After a portion of the programme had been rendered Mr. Cleveland and his party entered. As soon as tho dignified ex-President was scon tho entire nudl enco rose to its feet nnd loudly cheored until Grover Cleveland, his charming wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. E. O. Bened ict were shown to their box. Tho Catholic Club of New York and the United States Catholic Historical So ciety gave a literary and musical enter tainment last night in Carnegie Hall in honor ot the quadro-ceutennial anniver sary of the discovery of America. A poem entitled "Columbus, tho Ohrist-Bearer, Speaks," was read by ueorge Parsons Laturop of Connectiout. and after music Frederick R. Coudort of New York delivered his oration in which ho gave a completo history of Oolumbus, his whole life and ins discovery of this continent, his triumphal return to Spain, his subsequent voyagos atul his death. Mr. Coudert's speech was a historical es say, bristling with dates. Fifty people were injured by a oollulon on the West side elevated at 125th street last eveniug. Nono wero fatally hurt. President Harrison seat word last night that he cannot possibly be presont. CELEBRATION AT NEW HAVEN. Take rosfcHesslou ICniclita of Coluiulius or tho City. New IIavbx, Conn., Oct. 12. Tho hTnights ot Columbus of tho State of Con necticut took possession ot the city yester day and celebrated the quadro-centen- ninl of the discovery of America In a manner worthy ot the occasion. The inllux of visitors began early and the citp was fairly crowded. lho first councils of the order arrived on an early train from up tho Naugatuck Valley at 0 o'clo6k and wero followed iu quick succession by other large bodies of men from Stamford, Bridgeport, Hart ford, Windsor Locks, Walliugford, Will lamantlc, Waterbury, Merlden, Middle- own, INew London, Norwich and other :ltlos in the State. The total number of men in tho parade s placed at 0,000, while It' is safe to say ;lmt there were at least 30,000 strangers ii the oity. Tho Grand Marshal of the parade was Vlajor T. F. Callahan of the Second Hogl nent, with Johu F, Hurley as Chief ot Stair. The official programme enumerated 05 xiunoila and 80 braaa bands from all rtttrui ot the Stats. These were divided ip into (even sections. The fourth divi lion contained the prominent feature of ihe pageant. These were floats to repre sent event in the life of Columbus. Ii..ldeiits aud shopkeeper on the streets raveled by the procession were vary geu irous with bunting aud gay colors. Tliu Qu mi tn IImIIhiu TuiJiil. Lumvin, (Vt. li Tlie (Jnei-u's mea iagi' ot s,uiiitli ui llallam Tennyson niys: "1 im ihhml truly t;i n-ved that the ri-at i" .rt and kind f i if i ii I lias left the irorld. He was evr so itiud to me and to full of sympathy. I leel so deeply for lour dear niothcr and yourself, ills de ruled son." The futierul ot the dead poet a being held to-duy. BOTH SIDES INDICTED Work of the Allegheny County Grand Jury at Pittsburg. CHARGES AGAINST FR1CK ET AL. Tlit Preonntmeuts Are for Murder, Con. splrncy and Aggravated Ittot Home stead Advisory Hoard Chareed With Treuson-IItish lloss Proeeeutor In the Murditr Cusea. Homestead, Pit,. Oct. 12. The action of the Grand Jury at Pittsburg in Indict ing the. Advisory Board ot the striking steel workers for treason has caused a decided depression among the men. Thero Is, however, a savage satisfaction felt because ot tho indictment for mur der, conspiracy and aggravated riot of the Carnegie ofllcinls and Pinkortou de tectives. The indictments foe treason involve thirty-one defendants and include Hugh O'Dounell, John McLuckie and Hugh Ross. The charges of murder against H. 0. Frick and other Caruecio officials are for the killing ot George W. Rutter, John E. Morris, Joseph Sotak and Silas Wayne, whose deaths resulted from tho riot. Tho true bills are against H. C. Frick, F. T. F. Lovejoy, Robert Pinker ton, William Pinkerton, J. A. Potter, W. S. Corey, J. G. A. Leishman, C. W. Beddoll, W. 11. Burt, John Cooper, V. W. Hinde, Noviu McCouuell and James Do voy. In tho conspiracy cases II. C. Frick, Georgo Lauder, 11. M. Curry, Leishman, Otis Childs, Luvejoy, L. C. Pbipps, G. A. Corey, J. A. Potter, J. F. Dovey, McCon nell, the. Piukertons, Cooper, Beddell, Frederick Primer, 13urt and lllnue are the defendants. In the aggravated riot oases true bills are returned against Frick, Curry, Leishman, Lovejoj, L. C. Phipps, Dovey, McConnell, Cooper, beddell, Primer, Burt and Hindu. 1 The iudiutmunts against Frick and others in the murder oases are separate, making four iu nil. The prosecutor In tho murder cases is liugh isoss, against whom there aro charges of murder, treason, conspiracy and aggravated riot. Tho indictment agaiust the Caruegio officials in the conspiracy cases is a lungthy document, comprising ten type written pages. Among other things it sets forth, concerning H. C. Frick and the others named, the following: That they did unlawfully, falsely and maliciously conspire, coiab.au, confeiler nte and agree together to depress, lower, lessen and dimmish wages, price and compensation of labor of divers persons employed by tho Carnegie bteel Com pany, Limited, to then and there close up tho steel manufactory and to oease worK and operations therein, and there upon to convey and cause to be sent 300 men and upwards, armed with guns, re volvers, pistols, knives and other deadly weapons, to overawe, Intimidate and frighten persons in the said township ot Miffiin, who were then lately employed by the said Carnegie Steel Company, to in vade the said township ot Millliu and to attack said persons who wero then lately before employed, and to shoot off and dls charge tho said guns and other deadly weapons against tho bodies of the said porsons who wore then lately before era' ployed by the said Carnegie Steel Com pany, Limited. in retrard to the unlit on the mornniL' of the Oth, the bill says the defendants did counsel and advise tho shooting." lho bill in the aggravated riot cases rainst the Carnegie officials dillers very little ironi that in the conspiracy action. DEATH OF JAMES L. BENNETT. Wall Known in l'ltttburs Sociul and l'lnnnclul1 Clrclos. Frrrsnurto, Oct. IS. James L Bennett, formerly of the firm of Grail, Bennett & Co. and at one tlma President of the Pitttburg & Lake Erie Hallway, is dead. He had been ill since last Friday aud his sudden demise will be a surprise to both tho llnauclal and sootal world, in wlitcli lia ivna wlilidir lrnntvn 1 Clilcneo University Tel('oip, CniaAao. Oct. 12. The Chicago Uni versity is to have the largest and ' most powerful telesoope In the world. The object glass, which will be made by Al- vln u. Ularli of Uambrldgeport, Mass. will be 45 inches In diameter. The tele scope is tlie gift from Charles T. Yerkes and will cost halt a million dollars. Football Cundlilatea Obllcnd Withdraw. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 13. It was given out last night that Crosse and Cox, two promising candidates for tho Univer sity football team, will bo obliged to dls contlnuo practice for tho romainder of the presont season. Crosse's father ob jects and Coxe's neck, injured last week, has since grown worse. Seoratarv Aftfiultli t Investigate. Lonpon-, Oct, 12. Home Secretary As qulth will visit Dublin for the purpose ot Inquiring into tho statements of the Chief Constable of Birmingham that Daly oud Kgan, tho IriU convicts lu Portland prison, were victims of an Irish police conspiracy to implicate them in an alleged dynamite plot. o Yule I.oflon Two Good Klckors. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 11. It is given out that Crosse and Cox, two promising onndlduteS for the university football team, will bo obliged to discon tinue practioe for the remainder of the present season. Crosse's father objects, aud Cox's neck, injured lust week, has sluco grown worse. ' SollKti's Hand's Name. Ciiioaoo, Oat. 12. Bandmaster Sousa says he does not want to retain the name ot the Marine Band iu the face of the ob jections .from Washington. He will be perfectly satisfied to have it called the Chicago Band. CHv. Fluwer's Kaeurt In Clilea(t. Albany, N. Y., Out. 18 Troop A Cav alry will be Gov. Flower's escort to (Miicaijo. The Governor, his staff and the World' F.iir Commissioner will leave liuu ibi 1 iir.vUy, Uot. IV, on a special oar. Judae Amlrtm Nominated. New ork, Oct. IB. Judge Andrews ot SyrncUh has been nominated Chief Justloe of tho Court at Appeals by the Republican State Committee. DEACON IS WORRIED. A frit hi That He Will Ut Ills Suit Acalnst Ills Wife. Cannes, Oct. 12, Edward Parker Bea ton, whoso case agaiust his wife for crim inal adultery with M. Abellle wilt be tiled to-morrow, has arrived here and taken rooms nt the Hotel ties Princes, Mrs. Deacon is expected to rcacli here to day. Mr. Deacon looks worried and anxious. Ho told the correspondent that he feared he would lose his case in consequence of the persistence of the Abellle) family to turn public opinion against him. The Abellles, he says, have already spent 800,000 francs in opposing him. Un the press alone they spent lzu.uuu francs, and the result has been a news paper campaign against mm, wlilch in.',...! 1,1. Imn.l.nr,nt. ,! I. 'llVr.1, In ! cause the dismissal of the present charge against his wife. Everybody who has shown him kindness, Mr. Deacon says, has been attacked by the editors in the pay ot the Abellles. The coming trial will be before a bench of judges and without a jury, but, Mr. Deacon fiavs. the itldrr.. have been so nrr.inrlfrt.il tiv tlio mUrnnrninntntlnn. nf i , ' . , ul it i . i i i the press that, even with tho best Intcn- tlons. thev can hardlv treat him imnar- tially. in expectation of prejudice Mr. Deacou has brought here with him a dozen wit- I nesses from Switzerland, the Riviera and other localities, where Mrs. Deacon and M. Abellle were together. He has also his stenographer, who will take down for him the testimony of these witnesses as to the criminal Intimacy of the couple. If beaten at the trial to-morrow he will toko tho stenographer's reports to the United States with him and use them as evidence iu a suit for divorce. In fact, Mr. Deacon says, ho regards the Grasse court more In the light of a com mission for taking evidence than as a judicial tribunal to give au impartial de cision upon his case. Last Monday Mr. Deacon visited his eldest daughter, who is at school in Paris. While he was with her Mrs. Dea cou called and was shown into the room. Thero was a violent Bcene, in which the daughter learned for the first time of the cause of the trouble between her father mid mother. Finally, Mr. Deacon ordered Mrs. Deacou out of the house. ,M Mr. Deucou vows that, law or no law, he will havo his children. He aays he will not even give up tho baby now with Its mother. The local Interest In the case is intense. The AbeiUe family are seeking to pack the court in.n with their friends, and to prevent in.' . 1 1 mission of press represent atives, lest tne truth about the guilt of M. Abeille should be laid before the pub lic. APOLOGIZES TO LIZZIE BORDEN- Jllo Itoston "Oldli.." )eclnrH 'Hint It AVuh Greatly Dticulved. Boston, Oct. 13. Tho "Globe" pub lishes an editorial apology for it publi cation of the statement In the Borden case. It says: The 'Globe' feels It a plain duty, as an honest newspaper, to state that it has been grieviously misled iu the Lizzio Borden case. It published on Monday a communication that it believed to be true evidence. Among all the Imposi tions which newspapers have Buffered, this was unparalleled In Its astonishing completeness and its Irresistible plausi bility. Judging from what we havo heard, it impressed our readers as strik ingly ns it did the 'Globe.' Some of this remarkably ingenious and cunningly con trived story is undoubtedly based on facts, as later developments will show. JH"The 'Globe believes, howover, that much of it is false and never should have been published. The 'Globe.' havinir been misled, has innocently added to the terrible burdens of Miss Lizzio Borden. So far as it is in our powor to repair wrong we are anxious to do so, and hereby tender her our heartfelt apology tor tho inhuman reflection upon her honor as a woman, and for any injustice the publication of Monday inflicted upon her. "And the same sincere apology is ten dered Mr. John V. Morse and any other persons to whom the publication did au injustice." The "Globe" under a headline saying that the story had been proven wrong in some particulars, suys : "Detective E. G. McIIenry furnished tho 'Globe' with tho Borden story pub lished Monday morning. He admits it in nn iuterviewpublished herewith. He also nsterts that the facts are true. He states that the names aud residences of alleged witnesses were purposely given wrong for obvious reasons. "Tho 'Globe,' in the course of Its In vestigation into the details ot the story, interviewed Dr. nnd Mrs. Bowen and Uev. Mr. Buck on the question of Lizeie Bor den's physical condition at tlie time of tho murder, the result of which was the conviction that in this respect at least Mr. MuIIeury was wrong. Tho story may be wrong In some other minor particu lars, but tho weight of evidence favors tho main fncts us true." "And now for the purpose ot ferreting out tho murder in tho Borden case the 'Globe' bos e ngaged the best detective talent available." A statement by Henry G. Trlokey. the reporter who signed Monday's story, it appended and is to the effect that ho paid detective McIIenry 300 for the story and glviug tho details of tho bargain. 1)h Vita Gets Twenty Years, Nbwajik, N. J.. Oct. 12. Carmine IDe Vita, who was tried In the Court of Oyer and Terminer for tho murder of Thomas Burns, was sentcnoed yesterday to twenty years in State's prison. The homicide took place about 13 o'oloek on tlie night ot Sept. 12. De Vita and Burns quar reled about Annie Klein, a notorious woman. The lUiliau draw a knife and ripped Burns' abdomen from side to side. He died shortly after. Tlio 11 hum 111 void Suit. Nkw York, Oct.. 18. A motion made by counsel iu behalf of Baron lilaue tor a bill of particulars of his wife's oharges ot adultery agaiust him, has been denied by Justice Patterson of tne supreme (Jourt. The counsel for the Baroness said it was impossible to give the names of the womeu of the towu with whom the Bar oness said her husband bad outsorted. Harobtii'Bt'M ClKilara KaoorU. HtMiiiiii., i)U. I'.' - Thwra Wfiv X fresh fa-i". ui i li" -i i In. iv i-iti-i d.i , i lueu deaths and I -' Imiiali 1 i tin. I.. ntals 801 patient .ire i.ring t real i'd 1 hu offi cial report states that there have been altogether 17,1)10 cases ot cholera in the city and i.oSS doaths. It is experted that by Out. 15 the tuy can truthfully bo de clared free uf thu plugue. HEART tUQCflQC !? " l'ntnln Hide. Hhonlilrjr and A.rm, Mhort Ureaih, OppreBBlon, Aothmoo. Nvrollen Ankles. "Weak nnd Nmotherlejc ripclls, Ilropoy, "Wlod In Stomnch, etc., aro cured bf OR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE. AnQTrdlscoTerrbrthQOmlncnt Indiana Special. ldU A. K. Davis, Stiver creek. Neb., after taking four bottles of MEAJCT CCItn felt better tfaanneliadfortwelvo years. "For thirty years troubled with Heart Dlienfoj two bottles of UR. MILES HEART CURE cured mo.-Leit TiOgnn, Buchanan, Mich." II. B. Stutson. Ways Wiqn..Oa, has taken DR. MILE&' I1EART "rfUrCfct xor Heart trouble with (Treat results. Mrs. 'Jcnnr.Fltchbiinr.Ml',h.,wni!'if"-15ycars with itounijwoase.naa k jure uuuae ncip, uvea on liquid food; used Dr. Miles' Heart Cure end nl' pains Iclttaeri constant use cjred her. Fine Illustrated book FliHK at drufffrtats, or oddrcsa- Dr. Wiles' Medical Co.,Elltliart,lntJ. BEE EYE EXAMI NATION. oun EYE SPECIALIST win be m SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Oct. 12. At the FERGUSON HOUSE, from B 30 A M to 6 1'. M. Persons who Iiuvl' lipmluchi1 or . -.... nro causing discomfort shoui.l full upon m.r ! ill.'., una iney will rt''-t.e InuMUriit :rul n il 1 1 3Lt-u-minn Tiii C'HAHiiH in uxiiiiiim .'iri, Kery pair of glasses onimd Is guanmli'i'ii to b saiiHiaciorv. CO. ' Ocuitsiio mimI Onllt'lmi., 10 HI CUESTNUTbr., Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Eemovos and Prevents Dan draff. E RUSS1AH SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watefc Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OR Oilier Chemicals are i6ed Id the preparation of W. MAKER & CO.'S BreakfastGocoa tchtcji absrfuttly pure tnd soluble. tiMmonthanthrteUmet I ihe Btrenath of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or 1 Suear. and is far more eco nomical, costing less man one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by OrocersererTiTheri. v yi, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. SAMPLES BY MAIL OF i ' At Less than Manufacturers' Prices 'i TO CLUSU OVT lb33 GOODS. T 5, Etctt roll new and 0iuotcd from the best V V and Iartf-'iC iimuufat iim m, by wUuux Uwt 'V Wo cuaruatood, tm Jno by no. f l'rctty I'Al'lIIIH, tic. Jiollf if ' '1 to IB tafth ItoitDl ltK, un,, g to ro. Yd'f it Worth 'Wo tiutiw atl'nvtorj. Jt r. To nav nottaa on over 100 Matched Sauutlsa. v il. wauti troviaence, k. i. iv m TTj refer ta Adam Ex. C o., of jYovidrnoe, and M, ' Mate n th Union, AOKXTS WANTi:i, ($' Liberal tndHMtnrut, If Wf or particular ,9 RUPTURE We, tlie nuderalgned, were entirely cured ot rupture by Dr. J. II. Maver. m Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa., K. Jones Philips, Kennet Bovutre, l'a.i T. A. Kreltz, Hlatlcgton. ta.: K. M. Small, Mount Alto, Pa.: ilev. 8. II. Hlier mr, Buubury,i,l,a.; D. J, Dellett. 211 H. 12th Bt.. Keodlnii, Pa.; Wii. Illx, 1H M inlnwoHt., rniuoaeipuia; it. u. no we, aus t,im hi Keaa- a ing, ra.; ueoi rue and l'u. Human, 4;it Locust Heading r. nuna lor circular Art nn it now principle s now principle t'.r li t, Btlouiaela la r jat lha l ' i. Kar Puia r. ijmi iu m-r, a&omaea a.nl ti. ftt.-bf. i''t. man"' raid aWi'iiii,; . .r (jiUoufloess, Sir pld irro ana cor up on. Smallest, uil.tlest. DOH. B1B1WWR, surest I ODAose aowiiituuH. So aruKKuioa Kl Ulan, IS I, tJ 8. KISTLKK, M. D., " rnraiciAN and burgeon. Office ISO N Vardln street. Shenandoah, Pa 0 HI i n MM I lift I Tin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers