Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, 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 ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeablo substances, its many oxcellcnt qualities commond it to all and havo mado it tho most popular remc.ly known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in COo and 61 bottles by all leading drug gist?. Any rehablo druggist who may not have it on hanu will pro euro it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN MAflCISGi CAL, UWISVILLE, K1 NEW YORK. tl.i. Bick Headacho and relieve all tbo trouble;) lnoI dent to a bilious etato of tbo system, auoh na Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Fain In tho feldo, &c While their mooj iromaikablo success haa been Bkown In curing A fclcaSacho, yet Carter's TJttlo Llvar TtUa ara equally valuatloln Constipation, curing and pro Tenting thUannoylnccomplalut.whllo they ulna correct alt disorders of tliOBtouiacUitlmulatQthd and MguUto tho bowels. Even if they onlj curec. licit they tronldbo almostprloeless to thosa who lantorlromtSUrtiH'reeilnBComplalnt-.butforW" Batelytholrgoodnc8Bdooanoteudhere,and those who once try them trill find tboso little pills vain. Able In Bomany wavatnat they trill not bo wll Hints to do without thorn. But af torallolek bead flu the bano of so man7 11 von that horo la where) vemtlie our great boost Our lUlb euro ltwhila ictheradonot. i Carter's tittle Liver Mb aro very small and ' very easy to take. Ono or two pills make dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not grlpo or forms but by their Rentlo action pleasoall who usothem, Invials!atS5cents : Uvefortl. Sola by draBsiats everywhere, o? sent by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York! SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE 1-hUf.liEAT COUGH CURE, this sue cessful CONSUMPTION CURE U sold by druggists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other Cure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH. 1IOARSLNESS or L"A ORiPI'E.itwill curcyou promptly. If your child lias the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quietly and relief i3 sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case Is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and receive Immediate help. Price, 50c. and Si. 00. Ask your druggist for SHILOII'S CURE. If vonr nines are sore or back lame, use SHILOIl'S TOROUS rLAaTlJKS. Price. 25c. For salo by 0. H. Hageubuoh. 3. SWIFT'S Hl'EUl'IO Is totally unlike an other blood medicine. ItciiresdiacatwKo tlmlitrM.d nmt akin liv remnvinir tho ihiihol anil atluoBUUie tune supplies goon ninouiom uieu parts, iwni no iuipueu u ny bmuih 1 in unleh are ttald tn lie hint as Lrood. , . tuut. No medicine III fUR I'JftOI f h.is performed us many I a llila VlUllUt- Monuunui cures, or relieved bo iuucii suiicriut;. " Mv blood -was badlv nolsoned last Year, villi not my wholo system out of order dUeamil an :t oiisiani source 01 aiiuerinc:, no apiietue uu in 1 n loynieut of lire. Two bottles at fCfffgrg in outfit 1110 rlcht out. Thero Is noHC4Kwrt in iter remedy for blood disease. ia "John Gavin, Dayton, Ohio." Treatise- on blood anil skin dlseasosmalled free 8WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. (ia. SH. SANDEK'3 UTtCT PATCKTS- CEST lUMtVtMtKTJ. WITH tltCTSa MADNEIIC SUSPtNSHI. Win tar. without medirlot! .11 1W.l.. r..Bltle( fr.k - . . 1 . , -..... ur lUUIICI .Mil a. a.iu.l .iti.u.ilou. di.lu., Iu..m, b.rrsu, atUltv kl. l.taoe... I.oiu.r. rhfuui.tuu. kliiu.r, llv.r Bad tartd., .an Blkluu, l.u-. Back, lunbBSii. koifttlat, ivB.ral lll-t.tlla, Ib lla. .l.lrlo fcBlt bbbibIu. Htmd.rfut lwir...M..I. er.r ftU Blli.r., b! (! a currniil tU.t ll iBitautly U bj tb w..r.f r w UrUH fS.OUO.IHl, .bil will car. til of lb. bbbvb 4Ii.b .. r bo p. TboUMUid. li.vo eurd b; (hi. ntrr.l.ui nv.uti.B 'i.r all Bti.er mu.ill.. f.li.it, bbA w (tb htm dr... .( ta.tlmobl.I. In till, .ad el ir filb.r .1.1. Out te.rll InntBvd kLVCtlllO MoraskonT ! lb. r.klHI BO.B f..r oncr.d w.bb men rn.BniniiLi. BBLTB. II.. Ub ml tli.tBu. tllr'BElb l.lllUSCkbll Ib ill u ( lira. B.Bd r.r Ur. lli':.ir.Ud (.ntht.u, .bl.0. Uv CARTER'S bit sa.ii. Nr. piei ttoqc1oi NEW VOItfc STREATOR CN THE STAND The Colonel's Version of the Punishing of lams. FIRST CONSULTED WITH HAWKINS. The lloolofB Vrn )nttrd to Sen Tlnit No 1 liy Irtil IbJiii-jt W Inllirtoil Col. llMwkltiH mid Oi'li. Wtlnr Al.i) Olvn Tlitlr Itvlilfinor. TnTSBURn, Nov. 2. In the Intns otte dI Slrt-Htor Wrtu vorn mill Kve ilotalU f the nioreiueriU of hia regiment, until . piicampeil. An Hlilo de-onmp linforineil im tbut Prick bail lieen allot nnd wub end. Coi. Strentor wont Into IiIh tent dress, nnd then ha lieitrd: "Tlirea cheers tor the ninn that killed Frlek." He went out nnd nuked who had mndo tlie remark, but no one answered. He oidered the men to their quarter. Soldier told him Unit the rwinnrk was made by "the ninn who had oarried the og yeatenlay." lie then directed the men to form up. lie said to each onnipany that he did not think the liutn knew what his words ex pressed, lie would rather have the man acknowledge that he did It, even .though he knew him. At Company K lams snld: "Colonel, I did it." The Colonel then said: "Young man, can't believe that you want to voiee the deed of an assassin. Asked why he did it. lams said It was because he did not like Frick. He was arrested and sent lo the guard house. Col. atreator then testified to lams previous misconduct. He told how lams bail deaertetl Ills post when doing auaru duty: how lie had slept on his post and when uccuswl had nnide false statements mid had beeu punished by carrying a heavy lot;. 'Alter lams admitted making tho re mark which led to his punishment," snld Col. Streator, "I went to Col. Hawkins. ve then decided on the form of punish ment. I did Hot want to do anything until the Captain of Company K could be seen. Col. Hawkins salds 'You know your duty ns a soldier.' I then directed that lams bo liunir up by the thumbs. 1 told the surgeons to see to it that no physical injury be inflicted. "One of tin; doctors rame to mo nnd asked mo how long lams should bo kept lunuint;. I replied, 'Doctor, that rests with you.' Tho doctor thou said that lams hud taken a chow of tob.icco and It hud inude him very sick. I told him then to use his own judgment. Ihe doctor left ino and went directly to the guard tent and lams was cut down." Col. Streator next read the official ro port which he had made at thu tiino to Col. Huwkius. Tho report was returned with the necessary oliieial endorsement and au order from Major-Qeu. Snowden that lams bo discharged In disgrace, thut hishead heshaved and that he bo drummed out of enmp. This order camo from Col, Hawkins and was obeyed. Col. biroutor concluded his testimony by sayiug that on thb day of the hanging of Private lams by the thnmbi it was re ported to him thut two other soldiers had also made mutinous remarks, una said, referring to Frlck's supposed death, "It won't make much dill'erence," and an other, "Ihero won t be many tears shed.' lie talked to them privately, and they ex pressed sorrow and retracted. Col. A. Li. Hawkins gave testimony In his own behalf and related stories of siin liar and even more severe punishment In llictcd for Insubordination during tho Civil War. lams, Hawkins said, was not hung up in thu usual way, because he could rest his feet on tho ground, where ns the usual maimer is to have the feet barely touching the ground. These pun ishuieuts, he said, were not brutal, but uecessary for good discipline. These punishments arc still in vogue in the lobular army when it is in active sorvicu. Attornoy Frank P. Inms wanted to know where Hawkins got the information that Frick was a law-abiding citizen was stated in his order regarding Pri vale lams' punishment and discharge. ihe Colonel had no positive informa tion on the subject, but ho thought so. Attorney lams also wanted to know why regular discharge papers had not been Given to Private lams. Col. Hawkins replied that It wnsn t necessary in this ouse. The attorney us sumed the position that positive malice was thus shown, as the law specifically provided thut regular discharge papers should be given to all soldiers removed from the ranks. Col, Hawkins then told of thu orders he hud received iu referuuee to the tour of duty at Homentead. On the day Pri vate lams was punished n mesdugo wut Hashed from division heudcuiurters at Homestead to Col. Hawkins' headquar ters, saying: "Frick shot by a striker. Great excite ment at Homestead nnd Pittsburs. lie on the alert." Col. Hawkins ordered the guard doubled and gave oiders to keep all tho men in camp. A second message, also sent, said:' "Frick is dead. Ureal excitement in Homestoad. Large bodies of men surging through the streets of Pittsburg. He very vigilant." Col. Uawkius ordered increased vigil ance. While camp was Iu this state lams proposed three cheers for the man who shut Frick. Lleut.-Col, Streator reported to him that an attempt had been mado in the Tenth Regiment to Incite mutiny, and that he was Investigating the mutter. He reported the arrest of lams und in a talk about proper punisllmeut Col. Hawkins said to him: "Colonel, you kuow your duty as a soldier." He did not tell him what to do with lams, hut approved what he did afterward. Thu sltuution was critloul aud prompt measures needed. Gen. John A. Wiley gave evidence on the rendezvous and orders Issued to his brigade. I'erliB or tlis (lluuevaifii' lrUlirl. Gun'CKSTpn, Mass., Nov. 2. The an nual resume of the loss of life aud prop erty ui the Gloucester fisheries shows i loss of l'J vessels, aiuregaUiig 77,701 tons, valued at 6U,Q0O and insured for j,w,'iJ7. XMo lives were lost by the wrecks, but 18 fishermen lost their lives by the uapsUlug of tltelr dories, five by uuiiig astray In fogs, live knocked over board aud eight washed overboard, and IU by other causes, making u total of 4(1 Deullurs the Itumluutlou. Uahtvohd, Nov. 2. Tho Hon. Francis B. Cooley of this city, who was nomina ted for the State K-nate ivy the ltepubll cans of the First i Hartford) District, has declined tne nomination, MILITIA MAY GO BACK. If omttattind Trimble HiicitKtiiiS' llin At ttmtlmi nf 1'i'tiliBy tvaalik AntliorlllrB. PlTTsniiRo, Nov. 8. The unsettled con dition of affairs nt Homestead Is again receiving the attention of the State mili tary autnorlties, and thero Ih serious talk of attain consolidating the militia there. It was creditably reported yesterday that the Governor's attention had been onttetl to the many recent iwsault upon workmen there since the troop, left. Dr. I'oster, whose son was recontly so severely assaulted thero wrote the Gov ernor that trooiis are necessary. The Governor referred the matter to th proper military authorities for Investiga tion. As a result Major Hartranft, of Major- General Snowdeu's staff, is now In Home stead quietly watching the progress of af- intra there. He has been thus eneased since last Sunday. Uen. Snowden Is in 1'lttslmrg, where he attended the lam trial, but It I gen erally believed that he, too, is here iu regard to the Homestead disturbances. Gen. Snowden, Col. Wiley and Ool. Hawkins held a conference at the Uu- quesne Club. They refused to say as to what they were considering. General Snowden said he had come to Pittsburg to witness the trial of Col Streator and other charged with assaulting private lams. Major Hartranft, however, said that lie was going to Homestead to Investigate the condition of affairs there. lie also said that the military authori ties feared it would be necessary to again order the troops there. Major Hartranft's report will probably be made to General Snowden to-day and will then be transmitted to the Governor for action. HAS PROBABLY BEEN RECALLED. Tile ChliitiBe Minister ut AVuBlilugtou Pre paring to ltotnrii Home. Washington, Nov. 2. Mr. Tsui Kwo Yin, who for more than for years past has been accredited as Chinese Minister to tht United Stnlos, and whose name has been much mixed up of Into with Count Mitkiewicz's transactions, is pre paring to return to China, aud at the le gation It is said that ho expects to leave Washington iu a few days. It is customary with the Chjneso Gov ernment to cliango Its representatives abroad every four years, so the present Minister's terms would be regarded as ex pired, oven if there were no especial reasons for making a change. Mail advices huvo been received, how ever, stating that thu name of Clia Yin, u disnltary who outranka Tsui Kuo Yin, had been laid befoio the Emperor for the mission to tho United Stutus, und that consequently the present Minister will be recalled. It is understood thut he will not bo transferred to any other diplomatic post, but will be ordered back to China. HOME So buys Hon, RULE BILL WEAK. l-dwurd Hlulce, ik lromloul Liberal. New Yohk, Nov, 2. Hou. 'Edward Blake, M. P., of Torouto, for many years u prominent Llberul In tho Cnuudiun Par liament, is hero on his way to London. He is one of the new Irish members of the Imperial Parliament, having been elected from tho county of North Lnnitford. lieing asked about' Home Iiulo for Ire land, he said: "I believe that a moderate measure of rights to the IriHh nation would be found to be to tho advantage of all. Thero are in the bill proposed by Mr. Gladstone komo things that I cannot endorse, and with which Liberals do not coincide. The preseut bill is weak because it does not carry out to its fullness the federal idea. Hut wo cannot expect to accom plish everything. During tho delays aud disappointments of six yours an Idea has beeu developed, und the Irish poople have manifested great patience. At tue com ing session of Parliament we hope to ac complish the end for which we have ben striving so long." ONE HUNDRED DROWNED. Appalling DlMnBtorB Cuumi1 by I'luoila lu the iBbkiul of hurdlutu. Lonpon, Nov. 2. A despatch to the liouter Telegram company from Oagliuri, iu the Island of Sardinia, stales that the Hoods on tho island hitvu destroyed 3-ltj houses ut Sans Pernte, and that about one hundred persons weru drowned. hlllelile of Allen lib... IIuntinuton, W. Vn., Nov. 2. About midnight Mrs. Alios Kba, wifo of a well known oommercial traveler, Tom Kbu, committed stiloidu by shooting. She hud just returned from u pleasant cull ut a neighbor s house, und passed a few words cheerfully with her huslmnd. She was a beautiful woman und exceptionally bright mid vivacious. No cuiue can be assigned for the deed. Heaver I'ulU Mllle to Start. Ueavkr Falls, l'aaNov. 2. A com mittee of representative men of this plaoe held u long conference with Messrs. Frick aud Dillon of thu Carnegie company, with reterenoe to starting up the company mills at this place. At thu conference tho ollloiuls decided positively to start thu mills In the near futuro. The exact time was nut fixed, principally because- of thu scant supply of water lu the weaver river. lleulul fiuiu tllw aiuiuifuctiirei-a' Club. rint.Amu.i'iilA, Nov. The members of tho Manufacturers' club emphatically deny the story published in a New York paper to thu elfacl thut the club had helped lu the raising of a million dollars for tho Iiepuhlioau campaign (und- The uontributlous ot the meuibsrs of the club to the fund were marie, they declare, entirely outside of the club's lullueuce. trustor OrfVurue's Aiibwht Vreiiaretl. I'ODauiciBmiK, N. Y., Nov. 8. Judge IlMrnnrd hue issued an order requiring State Senator Edward II. Oshoruu of lhi district to show cause why his name should not be stricken Irom the registry ot the beeoud District ot the Fourth Ward ot this oity . The order Is returnable to morrow. The thuiator Is preparing his answer. Iiylni: uf tlydroliiihlu. Watbhhuht, Coiui., Nov. 2. Martiu Norton, a farmer weighing 300 pounds, was bitten by a dog several weeks ago and was yesterday seized with a very severe attack ot rubies, suffering ex rruciating pains. The physicians mj there is no hope (or hint. The oil blazed up Fate of Three Men on the Schuylkill River. ONETHREW AWAY A LIGHTED MATCH A Quantity or Oil on tbo burfkio of tin btreuni Ignited und l?nvtdnpel tho llntti In I'lnniM-Onii Drowned, lh Ofhul '1 wo Futitlly llurmid. PlilLADKhrniA, Nov. 2. Throe em ployes of the Atlantic lEellulug com pan j at Point Drerae, Warner H. Hill, Willlait Ililllard, und Albert Krumbach, startec to cross the Schuylkill In a small boul lust evening to go lo their homes. Whet they had proceeded a short distance 1111! struck a match lo light his pipe, aud threw the flaming stick overboard. In a moment the boat was surrounded with flames. A quantity of oil which was on the sur face of the river hud iguited und burned fiercely. With his clothing all ablase, Hill jumped Into the river and disappeared be neath tho surface. Krumbach took ' tin same course, but was pulled out of tht wuter by a party of workmen who had hurried to the rescue. Ililllard stuck to the burning boat and was also saved. , Both he aud Kaumbaeh were taken to the hospital in a dying condition. The Humes in the meantime had spread over tho waves, aud set tire to tin tugboat Maryland, which wtas destroyed. Auother tug, the F. A. Churchman, also caugnt lire and was damaged flU.UUU. YOUNG BRODERICK'S DEATH. Ailjl.-(irn. 1ihi,i ,l..lii. im Olllclul I port on th Ai.ntor in llulnilo. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 2. Adjt.-Gcn. Porter has beeu examined boforo the grand jury in regurd to tho shooting ol tho boy Michael Droderick, by soldiers ol the Twenty-sucoud rogimont during the railroad strike last August. Tho heuring was secret, and it is not known what evl deuce lie guvu. Geu. Porter also presented an official report to DIiStrict-Attoniy Quimby con cern lut: the shooting. The report states that just beforo 11 o'clock on tho night of Aug. 23 a disorderly crowd had gath ered iu tho viciuity of thu railroad cross ing at thu Ohio street Erie railroad freight house. Stones had beeu thrown at the Sev enty -first regiment men who were guard lug an incoming train, und Broderick wus pointed out by a ouptuin of the Seventy- llrst regiment, who was posted on top of one of tho cars, us one of tho stouo throwers. Corporal Meeks, of Company II, Twenty-second regiment, had also seen Broderick throw stones. A detail fiom the guard pursued Broderick, who wus running away, und upon his refusing to halt, after having beeu several times ordered to do so, he was shot by one of the detail, name un known. Gun. Porter says he has no personal knowledge of tho shooting. NO ALLIANCE CONTEMPLATED. Tli lloatoii Si Muluu ut Iutureattd In the XewKuglund Ooul. Boston, Nov. 2. From au absolutely nuthorltativu source it is learned that there 1b no truth whutever iu tho reports emanating from speculative sources that the Boston & Malnu railroad contemplates 'a close alliance with tho New York & Now Kngland railroad, either by the lease or by an uxchauge of stock, where in tho Boston & Maine would glvo one share of stock for three shares of New York & New Kngland. The Boston Si Maine is in no way In terested in the so-called Now York & New England railroad deal. No negotiations have over beeu en tered into, or will bo with this und in view. Lucroiae mid u Cuke AVulk ut Churlraton. CllAltLEHTON, S. C, Nov. S. Tho second day of thu Charleston earthquake galu week brought 10.UJ0 visitors to thu city. A leadim; feature iu the programme of amusements was an intensely exciting game of lucrosso by a baud of civilized Cherokee Indians from tbo Government reservation iu North Carolina. Last night thero was u genuine South Caro lina cuke walk, lu whiou 20 of thu Afro Ainerlaun ellto of the State competed. It was witnessed by 15,1)01) people, und wu u great uuccoss. Him lirousht lu South .Ini-Boj. May's Lanuino, N. J Nov. 2. Thu continued drought is causing a heavy loss iu youth Jersey. AH the mills are shut down, aud hundreds of people aro Idle. There has beeu no ralu for many weeks, uud no prospects ot there being any. Water is becoming a soaroe article, and n famiuuis feared. All the wells aro dry, aud people lire compelled to carry their supply trout the river. Lata crops have been utmost a total failure. Coluuco Dlll-lne; IjkBt Mouth. Washington, Nov. 3. The coinage executed by tho mints of the Utiltod titates during the month of October ag ........ i... o run nnn ,.i..u r m..-. v..i.,.. ! $8, 400,400 us follows: Gold, lU'J.O'JO pieces of the value of ?l,UUV,.')UU; sliver, 4,010,000 piece ot the value of $1,1510,1)09; minor coin, 11,082,000 pieces of tho value of $108,000. Acoldmitully Killed ilia I'ulhHr. lliait niuiMM, N. J., Nov. 2. Wllllnm Van Arsdule and his sou went Into the mountains near Chester yesterday gun ning. About noon, while the sou was handling his gun, it was accidentally dis charged, aud the load, tiasslug through tho father's heart, killed him instantly. The Ttmueaae Drouih lliolcfiu. MkbU'uis, Tenn., Nov. 2. The drouth of the iwst eight weeks which has parobed this section was broken last night, aud copious rains continue fall ing. It is estimated that already several million, dollar wo.-tti ot good has been floue. Hunk Mites OuUlalnlloz. Wahiunutun. Nov. 2. A statement prepared by the controller of the i-urreiioy ihowa that on Uot. ill the amount of tatioual bank notus outstanding a unre lated $l7'J,i-!?,101, au tucreuiu siuce Cct 5l, of $.5y,4TJ. BIG BLAZE IN CHICAGO- Tim Alllltitln A H.titdH t loii'a tr Ittilliltng-, thHlrr Ctitmtrnntiiili, lleBtroyfil. Chicago, Nov. 2. The beautiful new home of the Chicago Athletlo Associa tion, on Michigan avenue, between Washington and Madison streets, was destroyed by Are which Started shortly after 2 a. m. The bnllding when completed would have been the finest Mthletfo club houm in the world and probably the most mag nificent clnb building of any character. Tin- contemploted cost was B0U,00(). The loss nn the building Is estimated at from 75.0i)0 to JIOO.OOO. Probably an heavy a los as that upon the rlub has been inflicted upon the panoi una dl the Chicago lire one door so. ail of the athletic building. This inimi'i.se cycloramii cost $250,000 and tons of water has len thrown umnngst its fragile Iteauties. Jut what the loss will be, S. S. Burr, the man ager, dei lined to discuss, but he shook his head when $80,000 was suggested. One ot the onicers of the Athletic Asso ciation, who was early on the scene of the Hie, hinted at Incendiarism. With the exception of the steam fitters, all the building trades were called oft the new athletic building Monday after noon by the business agent of ttie Build ing Trades' Council. The trouble grew out of the employ ment of non-union men, and originated with the electrical workers. It is known that plasterers had Wn at work In the seventh nnd eighth stories, and when they left in the evening had' left salamanders burning to dry their work. It is probable that the fire origin ated from the salamanders. BIG SYMPATHETIC STRIKE. Thi'Varlouii Ufpsri monts of th ItuMilinie Trillin lu New Yolk Mt a StMUiNtlll. Nsw Yoru, Nov. 2. The gigantic strike which has beeu threatened for the past week of all the building trades in sympathy with the striking electric wire men has assumed shape, and thousands of worklngmen are Idle. The proffered aid of the Wlkiug Dele gates of the Buildln-f Trades' Union was accepted by the Electric Wiremcns'Uiiioii, and a general sympathetic strike was ordered. John Yates, Secretary of tho Executive. Committee of tho Electric Wireman s Union, said that he beliovod thut fully 7,000 men were now out lu consequence of this l ist move. It Is mi slble to ostimato accurately tho num i- i-oi men who have gono on a strlko in nit- building trades, and noth ing can be learned definitely until the walking delegates report ut tho strikers' heudqUHriers. It is believed that within a few hours work in the various departments ot the building trades iu this city will be ut a standstill. RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION. Thu Filchliiil-j; I.lno .swallow Up Two Oilier Compaiilo-t. Aliiant, Nov. 2. The Secretary of State placed on flle yesterday a certificate of consolidation of the 1' Itchburg railroad eomiwtuy of Massachusetts, the Boston, Hoosuc Tunnel & Western railroad com pany und the Troy, Sarutoga ia Northern railroad company of this State. T lie new corporation is to bu styled the Fitchburg railroad company. I ho roads form i continuous and connecting link. The directors for tho consollduted com uiii-1 puny for the Hist year aro tho following: Henry b. Matey of lielmont, iiass. ; llob- Boston, Koduoy Wulhico and Chatles T. Crocker of Fltchburg, John Qullicy Adams of Catlucy, Albert C. Houghton of North Adams, Frederick L. Amos ol North EttHton, George Haywood of Con cord, William Seward Wobb and William H. Holllstor ot New York, Kruncis Smith of Ilocklaud, Mo.; William A. Hussell of Lawrence, Mass., and Kdwurd C. Tuuycr of Keeue, N. 11. Tho capital stock ot the now company is fixed at -tt.'J 10,000, consisting of 23V 400 shurus of $100 each. FEDERAL LAW PARAMOUNT. Uleclloli ClM-ulur Imnuim! by Attorney. General Mlllfr. Washington, Nov. S. A circular has bueu issued by Attorney-Ueneral Millet to tho United States marshals, supervis ors and attorneys throughout the country to the general eltect that he holds the Federal Kleuilon law to lie paramount iu nil oases where a State law conflicts with it; that it is ia foroe whenever a repre sentative in Congress is to lie voted tor, uud the odluers to whom the circular is directed must bu governed uuo orditigly. Two Killed by the Uui-b. NSW IlllUNHWlOK, N. J., Nov. 2. A sad accident occurred at Teuuauts' sta tion,yesterday. F, Hess, a hotel keeper, ot Kuglishtown, aud John Sutphiu, a car penter, ot tbo same place, were out driv ing. Thu hore, as it approached ihe railroad station, became lrigbteiiod and ran away. The station agouc vainly tried to stop the animal, which reached the track i ust us an express train wus upiirouubitiK. The engine struck thu buggy uud killed bulb men instantly. W. C. T, U. (I Hire i a. D8.nvhu,'Co1., Nov. 2. At the W. C, T, U. convention nil thu old ollluers were elected us follows: Miss Francos K. Wil lurd, president; Mrs. A. Woodbridge, re cording secretary; Mrs. Caroliue 1). iluoll, corresponding secretary; Mrs. U M. N. Stevens, assistant recording secre tary; Miss Esther I'ugh, treasurer. Worst liiuulli of thu C'eutury. Kkaiuno, l'n., Nov. 2. It has beeu nearly two months since a good ratu fell in the Schuylkill valley and every day the Schuylkill river Is getting lower aud oreeks are ilrylug up. Ihe sttuatlou la alarming aud lu the country district the inhabitants are (raying for ruin. The drouth has not beeu equalled lu the past oeutury. ltHiik ItobUvr Vtu lMti Hwaplled. Columbus, Q., Nov. 8. Aiuoug the deolalous hui.di'd do,vu by the Supremo Court yeeUTd o is ou granting leave to Frank Van I.-im'-, attorneys to appeal his oate to timt loin t, una inaenuiuuy sue peudiitK thi- v.-t uu, m ot the death sen leace. Van L ion u -aild have beeu hanged to-night. 8-.IO.oao for Hull uud r llnlmiuou.. NfcW "V itK , Nov. 2. Tho Coney Island Athletic . lub held a uiet'Ung last night, aud decidt -1 in g.vo a $0,000 purse tor Hall and I'lizslmmons, HEART nSCEftCC Tn all (eras, Palnltntloa, iflwEJlwC I'alnin Hide, Shoulder nnd Arm. Hhort Breath, Opprealin, AdkBia, Svollea AllhleB, Tl'caa and Mmotherlnfr Hells, J)rfifly. Wind Is Stomach. tr., are rated j DR. MILE8' NEW HEART CURE. Anowdlacoveryby thornilnfiit Indiana Special ist, A. P. Davis, Silver crock, Neb., aftor taking tour bottles of HEART or KB felt bet lor than be had for twolvo years. "1 or thirty years trouDica Wlia tuna nwimo; mo nouies or IM. MILKS' HEART CURF car.-d mo.-bctl IiOttan, Buchanan, Mich." i.. B. ! lutaon. Wars -TAUun, ua, hub raaen un. miuaa- hbbki wnn kur nwiirr. imuui 7 win, tn rv.uiu ir-i. Bar, ritchi m ?ll"h . t is I! I i r r years win 1 lean Dl mw bad to hire linua' help, lived on WiM food; ued Or. Miles' Heart Cure and ..it pnlns lof t bor; 'rmftant uae cured her. Ftno Illustrated book FlUtH at druRRlttta. or address or.Niiiea' wieaicai co.,EiKnart,ina. FREE EYE EXAMI NATION, Our EYE SPECIALIST win be in SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Nov. 9 At tho FERGUSON HOUSE, from 130 A. M In '. ! M Peraorm who hn. hi-aila'-'ie nr h)i.i'-o even are cailHinii tliM-mnriirt Hlu.ul 1 .1 I u.-im (. .r dkLlalmt, una tney will ruciii- niti-iiii nl nnd lOTliTful ut-u-iition M Cl Vltf.H I1' .umliu your eyen. Kvery luur of gUksm-x m.t'i.! Ih kJurunteed to be siitiguiruiry OcullNtN mill Opt IrlmkM, 1010 II1-.1 NUT hT I'nii.A." Healthful Agreeable, Cleansing. uures Cures Ohappod Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eta. Hemqves and Prevonts Dandruff. mm RUSSIAN SOAP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watefc Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are tised tn the preparation of W. 1JAKEH & CO.'S EreakfastCocoa uhlcli fa absolutely pure nnd soluble. It has more than three timet tht strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Stnrar. nnd la far morn vw nomlcal, ensttn'j less than one cent a cup. It it dellcioue, nourishing, and easily BIQE8TKU. So! d byGrorera eierynlitra. . W. BAKEK &07l)uT0hester, Man. LEWIS' 98 LYE - rcvuasD aits mrwirD (PATBNTKD) The ttroigm uud pu m4 Lfm4. t7tttfk other Lu It I.. h.g hum oow.inr and pek4 lu a uiu with, finovftbln .14 tli ootttfl.li art lwi- r i.ty for um Will tnK tb bt per futu -J Hard Kup In 30ialuaiti without boUim, IT 18 TUB RKHT lor olesiiifu; wit Hp, dtiiiift r,lot "nka, utoMiia, tutalt4 ttoUM, tut tret eto FFJJJA. Ce.i. Ag s.,rlilla.tPa. RUPTURE We. the tinderslaued. were entirely cured ol rupture by Dr. J. 11. Mover, sgi Arch Ut.. fhlladelnhln. I'u., H, Jouea I'hlllpa, Kennet Square, Pa.: T. A. Krelti. Hlatlugton. fa.; E. Ai.nmau, Aiount aiid, i-a.: nev. b. u. i-sner. roer, MUDbury.il'a.; 1). J. Ilellett, JUS. 12th Ht.. Headline. I'a.; Win. Dlx, ISM Montiose UU, fhllndelphla; 11. 1.. Howe, SOB Kim Ht .Head, liitf, l'a.; Ueoree and l'h. liurltart, 1311 Locust 81., Heading, Pa, 8eud for circular Act on a new pjtaclplo re; ulsto the liter, stomach Slid uowulu through tht inftij V... y.uxs' I'nxo tpeuiiv -ure bUloninees. turpld liver uud cotutlpa lln-i Tti'leet. mildest. uuie.. i 0pdouoe,26ctfl. -I.ta- t!l. VI. C.K'UiartikBit, A remedv vhii h. If used by Wives about to experience the painful ordeal attendant upi-n Child-birth, proves au Infallible speci fic for, and obviates the tortures of aon liueiuent, leaaeuinc the dangers thereof to both mother ami child. Sold by ail (truR-Rlile. Bent by express on receipt of price. 11.60 tier Jr jM bottle, charges pie- ' paia, fjRADriELD RCOWLATOR CO., ATLANTA, O. im I 1 1 ll inu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers