O-NT--5 !0srjO'J Both tlio method and results when Syrup of Fig3 is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlio taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Boroeb, cleanses tlio sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to tlio taslo and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeablo substances, its many oxcellent qualities commend it to all and havo roado it tlio most popular remcly known. Syrup of Figs i3 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 one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fRANCISC CAL. lOWSVlUE, Kl HEW YORK. tJ.Y. file-Headache and reliefs all tbo troubles lncf. dent to ablUoua eUtoof tho B7stom, such OS Dizziness, Nau&eo, Drowsiness, Distress aftes eating. Pain in tho Eiclo, &c Wlllo their most remarkable succoos Las boon shown la cur ig j bcaaache, yot Carter's LltUa LIvor MM ara equally valtiatloin OonBUpatlon. curing and pro venting Ihlsnnnoj-inncoaplaiut.whilo theraUn correct aUdiordcrsofthostomach,Btlmulatoth(i ItverandregulatoUiobowelfl. Efenif teyoal raieu r&eoa they vronld bo slmostprlceloss to thono who) enter fronjOlsrflstrcssIng complaint; butfortu catelytbelrgoodneaadooBuotondhero.andthoBQ trhooncc try them will find thesolltUo pills vala. oblo In o many miya that they will not bo wil. ,llr to do without them. But after allele- bead (is the bane of bo many Uvea that horolatvhera WBrnaVeourcreatboaat. Our pll cure It -alio Othexa do not. . Carter's Utile liver PUH aro very small ana very easy to take. Ono or two pills makoa dosa. Thoy are strictly votjetablo and do not grlpa or purse, but by their oeatlo action ploasoall who usethem. lnvIalnat25centBt flvofor$l. Sold by druggists every whore, or seat by man. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New YorlCl SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Soro Throat. Sold by all DruepsM on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction. as cents. i SHI LOFTS VITALIZE??. I Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: " Slitfnh's VttoUmr' SAVED MY LtVEs 1 constderllthebestremedyforadebaUat6ilmiktem 1 ere rused." For IlyBpepRla, Liver or Kidney els. irouDioitc-ccis. i-wce a HILOH'S pATARRH saEa25' rtc.iwe.UY. Have you Catonli? Try this Jleraedy. Hwltl roliovoand Cu-o you. Prlco 60 cts. This In-. lector for its successful treatment lsiurnlsliod free. Shiloh's Itemeillcs aro sold by us on a guarantee to give satisfaction. For sale by 0. H. Hagenbuch. HoisIirooi I had a malignant breaking out on my lop below tho knee, and was cured sound and well witb two and a half bottles of SpSgaKSj Other blood medicines had failod SlCffl . o do mo any good, War, C. IIeatv, Vuikvillc, s. c. mm I was troubled fromchildhoodwithnn at drav.ited caso of Tetter, mid three Ixittle lit K&TfXffl cured mo permnnetlv. l'5fCa WALLAf 12 MANN. IB.iPliiifc.Jn M.nnvlllo, 1. T ' ".i book on Itlooil and Skin Diseases mallei' i . Bwiit Bl'FXiFlu Co., Atlanta, (; i It. SANDEN'S UTISTfATSHTS. EEST IUHSYIHUNTS. WITH tlECTM MAQNtTIC SUSPIHSCRT. Will tar. without mtdletaa all WrtUtat rttultlBl frtfc at t.IUtl .IBtUtliOD. dr.iut, luttM. D.rir., d.bllll, tltM ItMSe.t ItBf uor, rb.uuul.lu. kid.r, 1, r .d4 bi.ddtr a.i. bl.lult. b.ok, luubuo. .cl.liea, i.etrtl tll-ht.ltb.tlt Tbll .l.ttru va eobUlut llondtrful lwi,r.tnlt 6t tr .1: cltttrt. Mia glvtt eurr.ul tli.l It Intltollr Ittt by tht wttr.l ort l.rrtlt St.OOll.OO, ."J Kill tut. M of Ih. ibcrt al... tttui.d)tr Tbouttudt bv b.D ouied by thtt tn.ntt.ut dr.d. o( tiillBionUli In Iblt .mt .i err oibcr .1.1. Out pi.trl.l Imnrov.d ll.miUe hi KI'KbOKT It ttt ar.tl.ti boon .rtr oa.i.d w..k mtu, t II hK 11 1 ,11 ALL hlcLls. lit. lib l.d Vlioruut hlrt.(lh Il'lHirr.lU la SO t. ( SHTB S.ad ftr l.r. tlt'Ulr.ttd (,m)bleu, tttltd. tiv Nf P"1 iadwayi NEW YORK GARTER'S Twos, ELIOfflJO IEL? LINGO'S SEGOND TRIAL Mrs. Miller's Alleged Slayer Again in Court. SAME LINE OF DEFENSE adopt ED It III llliartl tin Hie Theory Tlint lilt. Wnniiin'a Ilnsliniiil Killed llor-Olllleir in the, Sluml Sloiy of the Cl-tlllo Hint J'li-vlnus TriHl. Camoe, Nov. 3. The second trial of Francis Lingo, colored, for tho murder of Mr. Annie Miller, near Mcrchnntvllle, K. J., Is now In progress here. The murder was oomihlUed on Sept. 25, 1800 -over two years ngo. Tho murdored nutunn was tho wifo of John Miller, a fanner living near Mcrchnntvllle. Sho had walked to Aloorestown, and wns re turning to her home by n short cut throuuli the brush. She was Keen to.en- tethe woods and at about the same hour Lingo was seen entering at a point not far distant. Next day the woman's dead laxly was found. Sho had been assaulted and murdered. Llntfo was immediately arrested, and In March, 1801, after a trial of sixteen days, was . convicted of murder. His counsel carried .the oase to tho Supreme Court, and it was heard by Judge Hens ley, who made a' remarkable decision. Ho announced verbally from the benoh that the application for a new trial was denied, yet within ten days he filed n writ granting a new trial. He transferred it from tho criminal courts and put it on the Supreme Court calendar, to be tried by Judge Garrison. Since then Hlchard S. Jenkins, who prosecuted at the first trial, and Dr. Format!, who gave expert medical testimony, have died. Lingo pleaded not guilty yesterday. A jury was secured during tho day, and the trial begun. The only witness put on the stand was John Miller, the murdered woman's husband. It will bo remembered that at Lingo s previous trinl the defense was that Miller illed his wife, anil the same lino ol Ue- fenso will bo ndopted at the prcsont trial. Miller detailed his seaich for his wire ou the night of tho murder und tho foliow- iig day, ending with the illscovery ot lier dead body by u party of men. LIEUT. SCHWATKA A SUICIDE. Tliu X'uiuou At-utio Kxplurer Und Ills I.lfe at J'ortltiliil, Ore, Foktland, Oro., Nov., 3. About 3 a. m. Lieut. irederlcl: bcltwatua. tuo lamous Arctic explorer, was picked up onFirst btrcet In an unconscious condition. Lieside him lay n bottle of laudanum. A putrol wagon was called und tho Lieutenant wus removed to tho police station, where ho soon died. it was undoubtedly a caso of suicide Frederick Schwatka waa born nt Galena, 111., Sept. 20, 1S19. Ho gradu ated at West foint In 1H71, was up pointed second lieutenant in tho Third cavalry, and served on garrison and lroutier duty until 1877. Ho also stud ied law and medicine, being admitted to the Unr in Nebraska In 1875, and receiv ing a medical detireo from liellevue Medi cal college, New York, in 1870. Un June ID, IB 8, he sailed lor King William s Land, returning on Sept. : IbbU lie discovered and burled many ot the skeletons of Sir John Franklin's party, and removed much of tho mystery of Its fate. tie commanded an AlasKau exploring expedition in 1881 and another In lHoU In August, 1684, he resigned his com mission as first lieutenant of the Third cavalry, to which he had been appointed in March, 187'J. Ho was the author of a number of works relating to his explor ations and discoveries, and had received many medals from scientific societies, ot several of which he was uu honorary member. NARROW ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS. A llutiawuy Car That Cuius Neur Wreck. lug un KxpiD.s. IIazlkto.v, l'a., Nov. 3. As workmen were moving a gondola loaded with lum ber ut Jeauesvlllo before beginning to uuload it, the brakes broke and tho cur ran down a heavy grado and from tlio iwitcli jumped to the main tr.iok of the Lehigh Vulloy railroad, although cllorts Here made to derail it. 'I lie men jumped and escaped. The car gained in speed aud passed down the grade at Hazle Creek at lightning rapid ity. Luckily tho express train was a few miuutes late and a message reached Weatlurly in time to hold it. A moment Utur the runaway car wus seen thundering down the track and when it reached tlio heavy grade entering Weutherly it jumped the track and wus smashed to pieces But few ot tho passengers ou the ox- press train kuew of their narrow escape, llm-gluts ut Cui-iuth, N. V. G i.k.n s Falls, N. Y., Nov. 8. Tho hardware and furniture store ot Brace & Kimball at Corinth, Saratoga oouuty, Was burglarized lust night. The safe door was blown from Its hinges und $50 iu cash besides several gold watches and a large amount of jewelry taken. A neighboring blacksmith shop wus broken open at tho Bnmo time and u lot of tools were stolen. Flunt und Cura Sunk, New Yohk, Nov. 3. Two of tho Penn sylvania Bail road Company's ilo.it, car rying twenty-four ours of merchandise, and towed bv tho tug boat Pittsburg, were run down opposite pier 4 ut an ourly morning hour by tho North German Lloyd steamsr Kaiser Wtlhslni II. Tho llouts and oars wuru sunk. Thu loss oould uot be ascertained. liaottprs! Jullblril Keauptiired. PouQHKBCiniK, N. Y., Nov. 8. -William ilorand, who was arrested by ItouniUmim HcL'ubo for highway robbery, has been ldeiitimtd as William Kelly, alias Bolls Kelly, who wus arrested at Carinel, Put nam county, for. u similar1 offense and broke jail there. He Is hold pending the arrival ot the Putnam oouuty sherill. II si lord lu Mump Indlunii. Wabmnoton, Nov. 8. Mr. B. W. Hal ford, private secretury to the President, has left Washington for Indiana. He will deliver political speeches at the following points in Indiana: Marion on Thursday; Wonuemae on Fridayj Colum bus ou buturduy aud Koi kvilla on Mou day. 5MASHUP ON THE FORT WAYNE. l'wti ttxprrft. Tmlim unit u ''relcht hi a Wrrrk Ht Allenlieny. FiTTHBUHO, Nov. 8. A dlastrous wreck jccurred ou tho Fort W'.tyno road at tho Washington avenue crossing in Allegheny about 1 n. in. when No. CO fust freight from the East wns hit by the Koystono sxpress from Chicago, due at 13:50, uiiHshlng six freight cars and badly wrecking the engine of tho express. In tho confusion which attended the accident no precaution was taken to Hag the fast express No. 1 out to Chicago, aud tho train running at ternllc speed, crushed Into the first wreok, completing a blockade of three tracks. Engineer Harry Sauerbeck, of No. 1 sxpress, had not time to jump from his ;ub and was badly crushed. He was taken out u few minutes later and sent to his home on Allegheny avenue. Thu llreman, whoso name and residence wns not leurned, jumped from the cab iust before the ennine struck tho wreck, and was badly hurt by fulling on the tics. The engine of No. 1 express was entire ly demolished while the contents of the broken cars were scattered around over a great deal of ground. The passengers in each of the exnress trains were badly shaken up and many of them rushed out ou tho tracks in the' night clothes. 1 Some of them received slight injuries. After about one hour's delay other en gines were scoured and the tracks cleared Ulllcieutly to allow the passenger lraui3 to proceed ou their way. BLACK HORSE DEFIANT. Ilia Nuvfjo Cltltil Knfitaus In Allow Indian t lilldmit tn tin to ScIiimiI Wabihnoton, Nov. 3. I). L. Shiploy, United States Iudiuu Agent, from Fort Defiance, A. T., under dato of October 30, telegraphed Commissioner Morgan, of the Bureau of Indians, that while on a visit to IEound Kock to secure Navajo ohildreu for the Indian school on the reservation ho and his party woro intercepted by lllack Horse, tho chief ndviser of the Naviijoes, and forty followers, who re fused to allow the children to bu taken to the anency school although the parents' consent had bean obtained. When told by the agent that sooner or later the children would bo compelled to attend school, lllack Horse and several of his party laid violent hands ou him, intending to kill nltn, but lrieumy inhv- iijoes interfered. At the sama time a scout In Agent Shipley's party wns ussau'ted and beaten to severely that his condition is critical. Under threat of being killed, and pow erless to defend themselves, Agent Ship ley and party promised Black Horse that they would asK lor no more cuuurou from that part of tho reservation for in struction in tlio schools. AEent Shipley requests the aid of troops to force Black Horse aud his follow ers to give up tho children. Commissioner Morgau in discussing the occurence to-day, said that there were 3,000 Indian children of school ago aud they have a government boarding school on tho reservation which is well-equipped, comfortable, nnd the ugont has been In structed to fill the school with children in accordance with the law. THE PRESIDENT RETURNS THANKS Public Acknowledgment "f the Numernu Cnifl if Condolence. Wabuinotox, Nov. 8. Tho Tresldont has made public tho following card iu response to tlio Innumerable lotters and telegrams of condolence aud sympathy received by him duriug tho past few weeks. "The expressions of sympathy with me and with my family in our great sorrow, from individuals, from societies, from church conventions, from public meet ings, from political clubs and commit tees of all parties, and indeed from all our people, have been so tender and so full of respect und love for Mrs. Harri son that I reluctantly abandon tho pur pose of making a personal acknowledg ment of each. "We are grateful, vefy grateful, for this great cup ot goodwill and for your prayerful intercessions. May God give to eacli of you in every trial that grace und strength which you havo asked for us." Criul (Juuibllin Kill N"t Stolen. New Voiuc, Nov. 3. Gov, Alibett, of New Jersey, wus seen ut his ollleo lu this olty yesterday regarding a published despatcli from Truutou, which stated that the originnl draft of the famous coal combine bill and tho message of Gov. Abbett vetoing thu sume ara mlsstug from tho State Library. Tho Governor branded tho mutter as a lie, and said that ho felt satisfied that tho bill is still In thu keeping of Col. Humllton, the btuto Librarian. John Keun, Jr., Ht rrlnceluii. Pkinoeton, N. J., Nov. 3. John Kean, jr., tlio liepublicuti candidate for Gov ernor, and Franklin Murpliy, Chairman ot tho State Itepuhlicau Committee, nil- dressed thu ltepublloan Club bore last evening In the Uymiinslum. the build inir was fairly well filled and the words of the speakers were wurmly received, Botli spoke on State Issues aud expressed themselves as confident of a icipuuuouu victory nt the polls next luosduy. Ileuael Keaeiae DecfNlun. Philadelphia, Nov. 8. Attorney-Qeu eral Hetibol yesterday hoard argument at the Lafayuttu hotel for u suigustlou for a writ of ijuo wnrruuto to show oauss why the charter ot thu Order of Touti should uot bo VHoated and tho affairs-ot the Or der wound up. Tho Attorney-General, when the argument wus oouuluded, said that he would autiuuuoe his deoUiou its soon as possible. Kdwln lloiith in ltnluril to New York. La kk wool), N. J., Nov. 3. -Edwin Booth lias decided to return to New York to-day, where he eau consult witb ui family physician, Thu aged aud en feebled aotor lias not been getting aloug ae well as he eat peeled, aud for this reason he is to return to New York. While iu (.he city lie will Ui at the home ot his sou-lu-iaw, Mr. Grossman, aud uot at his rooms at the Players' Club. The Yiiltlitiuster Ueapoualblu. Vhilauhli'HIA, Nov. 3. The coroner's jury iu the case of the eight killed iu the railroad collision above West Manuyuuk on Oct. 2-1, rendered a verdict yesterday placing the responsibility of the accident upon Yard Muster Johu li. ltupp and censuring the company for not placing a check upon leupp to pieveut misconstrue tion of orders. RIOT RIFE IN GRANADA Caused y the Queen's Failure to Unveil a Monument. THE THIRSK RAILROAD WRECK Ton Klll'il mid Twrnty Hurt Anotlitil Wreck Near I.lvnl-pool -Mrs. Onaeoli'l Latest BIovii Itillkeil frelioll Opera. tloiia in lliihniney Other Ntwt by Cstblit Qiianada, Nov. 3. The failure of the Queen to come here to unveil the Colum bus nnd Isabella monument 1ms caused intense bittorness. Urnat sums had been spent in preparing for the royal party and the excuse found in the King's illness does not satisfy the people. Last night people gathered in the streets near :''e monument, and, after holding a short meetiug, began to riot nnd pillage the neighborhood. The royal tribune was burned aud the ooverijg wui torn from tho monument. Tho house of thu local Conservative leader was stoned aud an attempt was made to fire it. Host of the crowd woro provided with Whistles aud horns which they had in tended to use when the Ministers arrived, but the latter, having learned of the riot ing, have not started from tho capital. The triumphal arches have been torn down, and the octroi offices havo been burned. People everywhere are shouting "Long live the Kepubllo." Tho police have charged tho mobs ro peatedly, and many have been injured. THE THIRSK DISASTER. Ten Killed and Twenty Hurt Accident ut Liverpool. London, Nia. 3. -Litest reports of the Thirsk railv..iy accident state that 10 were killed und twenty were- injured. Most of the injured will recover within a few days. Severnl, however, sustuinod scvBre. burns or fractures of bouos. The switchman supposed to be re sponsible for the accident has beeu sus pended. The accident occurred nonr Thirsk, in Yorkshire, early yesterday morning. Tho cast coast express train for Lon don left Edinburgh at 10:30 p.m.Tuesday. The express train being unuiually heavy, was divided in two sections. Tho first section proceeded safely to Loudon, arriving at tho usual hour. The second section had over 100 passnn- gers on board, including several noulu men and other distinguished people. The train swept safely through southern Scotland aud the extreme north of Lug- Innd. A thick fog provailed, and it was dlill- cult for thu driver to discern tho signals. Approaching lhirsk the fog was thicker than ever, and at a point about two und a half, miles north ot that towu the signals wcro entirely obscured, nnd tho exurcss train collided at full speed with a goods train ou u siding ut Muuor House. I he wreck of the express train was comuleto, Tho engine, smashed and dismantled, with the carriages utter it, toppled over into it field next to tlio track The carriages were broken aud jammed together, and most of the passengers were caught in their compartments, us In so many traps. Tho wreck took fire instantly from escaping gas, and tho smoke and Hume, and the shrieks ot tho dying and wounded made a horrible sceno. Those who managed to extricato them selves uninjured hastened to nsslst others who were ret alive and caught iu the wreck. It was difficult work, owing to the way in which the carriages were crushed together, and the trouble lu opening com partment doors, fastened after the usual British fashion. Men und women could be heard shriek ing for assistance, and one man who wns Blowly bolng burned to death, and who could not get out, bugged the rescuers to kill him. Tlio fireman of the train was killed, but tho engineer, who jumped at the instant ot the collision, escaped with a broken leg. Tho Marquis of Tweednla and the Mar quis of Huntly, the latter u Lord-In-Wultlng to Queen Victoria, were ou board the train. The Murquis ot Tweedule escaped uninjured, und al though an elderly gentleman, he did active service iu assisting to rescue others. The Marquis of Huntly wns bruised nnd had a thumb broken, but suffered no other injury. Captain Duncan McLeod, of tho Forty second Highlanders, Is among the killed. London, Nov, 3. Another railway uo cidunt is reported, tlrhlme from Liver pool. A train on thu Mercey railway, loaded with passengers, many of whom had been ou the Birkenhead fen y bout when it col lided with the ship Kurydico, was leav ing the ferry station when It ran into uu engine and was badly damaged. Three passengers were killed nnd about lifty injured, and some of tho In jured will die. When passage on another train was offered to the pussengora who were un injured many ot thorn, having been in the ferryboat collision and thu ruilway collision on the samu night, thought it would bo unlucky to continue their jour ney just then und refused to do so. A ItrUlah Wttrahlp Aallore. Madrid, Nov. 8. Despatches from Ferrol state that thu British warship Howe, Cupt. Alexander P. Hastings, is ashore on the Pereiro reef nt thu entrance to the port, The stores are being re moved. Numerous efforts to get the warship oil have been unsuccessful. She Is thought to be severelyi Injured, and the may be a total loss. She wont ou the reef lu a fug. Monetary Coiilereuve Delijifntea tliislvii. Rohu, Nov. 8. Lutgl LuuatI aud Romero Semuuelll, appointed, together with Do met) loo Beppa, to represent Italy at tlm International Monetary Oonferenoe In Brussels ou Nov. 83, have reslgued from their special mlssiou, as they aro opposed to the policy advocated by the govern men t In its instructions to the del egates. Carmaux hlilkera l'ardtiuutl. Pauis, Nov. 3. At u meetiug ot the Ministry u decree was approved pardon ing 10 ot the miners who '.ook part in the riots ut I urmiiux resulting ii'um the strike ut that place. It is beln-ved that this action wilt completely ullay the ex Istlug ngitutluu and conciliate the liaidi cul Deputies. QEHANZIN EXECUTED. The llsllMlll.-yillt KIllIC l'llt In lleittli Mlilltn richllng Ihn Trench. Paws, Nov. 8. A despatch from Port Nnvo states that n IMhoineyun chief win wus on pt u red by the French says that tin Dttlionieyans ara led by 900 white men. He gives the names ot many Belgians anc Ueruntne. The despatch adds that after the French captured Ahomey another King suooeedec Belmiiziii, who wits put to death for hii crimes. Alall advices stale that while the Frenct gunboMt Opale was returning from Kobe on ht-pt. w) it was suddenly attacKeu neai UonUoli by UUU Dahomeyim armed witu jilic. tlnng rifles. Three of the Franca hi Hit- -unborn were killed and u uumbei wounded The Opale shelled all the villages along the river. The next day 200 sharpshoot ers surprised Boiikoll. Tho D.ihomeyau lied, leaving many dead behind them. IrHiisports bearing the invalids and wounded French troops were arriving at Ihu coast daily. The hospitals at Porto Novo were crowded und vessels iu the roadstead had been chartered to accom modate the wounded. If the government receives a despatch before the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies to-duv announcing the entry of the French troops into Aboiuey, tho capi tal of Dahomey, a bill will be introduced fur the striking of a medal to commemo rate the campaign. Colonel Dodds, oommutuler of the French forces operating in lMiouiey, will be promoted to u General aud will bo made an officer of the Legion of Honor. MRS. DEACON BEATEN. Her Divorce retltiou lllamiaeil and llldeat Chilli iHlietl fl-ntii Her. the Paris, Nov. 8. Mrs. Deacon is defeated in her bold move to stual a march on hei husband by a ill voice suit lu Paris. Mr, Deacon was on hand when the case came up, and confronted his wife iu the tribu nal of the Seine. Mr. Deacon came out of tho ordeai triumphantly. Tho President of the tribunal not only dismissed Mrs. Deacon's petition, but severely censured her for having made frivolous charges against her husband with tho object of procuring a divorce while herself under charges of the gravest character. The court then gave orders that tho oldest child, now iu a convent, whero it hud been placed by Mrs. Deacon, should bo delivered to Mr. Deacon. Tins la ter position of the court's do cree wa t crushing blow for Mrs. Dea con, who seemed deeply aflectud, and looked uppealiugly ut her husband. It was nil the more crushing because en tirely unexpected, as Mrs. Deacon bad supposed that the utmost that would be done by the Seine tribunal, in thu event of an adverse judgment, would be to dis miss the case and leave the whole issue to be decided ut Aix. Mrs. Deacon, by bringing thu Paris suit, thus brought dis aster upon herself. LOOTED THE BANK. DeHperadues 3Ink i Haul lu it Little ICttn ail Taw ll, Dodoe City, K,in., Nov. 3. About o'clock Tuesday afternoon three mounted men rode slowly into Speurvllle, a little town seventeen miles east of hero, and halted iu front of tho only b.iuk in the town. Two of them wont inside, and, placing a Winchester under tlio uoso of Uasier Baird, who is a cripple, compelled him to hand over all the cash ou hand, about $10,000. rhey went out, mounted their horses. fired several shots lu the ulr and galloped out of town, going bouth. As thu robbers ran out of the bank and jumped into their saddles a party of uuutors came ulong und learning of the bold robbery opened lire on them. About fifteen shots were exchanged, but no ono was hurt on cither side. Soon after the robbers departed they wero overtaken by a mounted posse which had started iu pursuit. Another running battle ensued, lu ivhicli many shots were exchanged, but thu robbers managed to escape. It is not ktiown whether any of them wero wounded or not. Parties left Dodge City on the Rock Island, which runs south of Speurvllle, to intercept the-robbers. several lurgo posses, headed by the sheriff and others, have gone in livery direction. Sheriff Beeson wns notified at once and he, with u posse started iu pursuit. bpenrvtllu is a quiet town, and It being it cold, raw duy, but few people were on the streets. The robbery, no doubt, had been planned beforehand und a quiet day selected. Ills ltecnitl Convicted llllil. TnKKTO.v. N.J..Nov. 3. William Davis. alias James Smith, the young man ar rested in Uloucotter Ulty for attempted burglary und in whoso posessihu 28 ooun terleit half dollars wero found, wus placed ou trial yesterday. The evidence that he was in guilty possession of the spurious coin was not strong, hut when he admitted that he had already served an eight year sentence for highway rob bery, tho Jury convicted him aud he was sentenced to live years iu tho Hudson county penitentiary. Is Attorliey-douel-ul Miller to Retire 7 Washington, Nov. 3. A desputoh from Indianapolis, Ind., says; "Attorney-General Miller will retire from tho Cabinet soon after tho election, whether Mr. Harrison is re-elected or uot. lie has formed a law partnership hi this, city his lurmer home, and will move back here about thu first ot January. The friends ot the Attoniey-Goneral here say that official life has never beeu congenial to him. I'urthsrmore, he feels that his law practice here will be in lull more lu crative than the official position." Uulletl Htitlea AIlisc htM.il lteply. Wa-Hinuton, Nov. 8. Minister K. J. Phelps ot Vermont, Mr. James 0. Carter of New York aud Judge Blodgett of Uhioago, counsel for the Uulted States in the Behrlng 8ea case, were closeted with Secretary ot State Foster all day at the State Department. The sixty days within which the United Statue must ilia Its case by the ti ruts ot the treaty expire on the seventh uf next month, aud the consultation waa over the first rough draft ot the United State reply. Tho Coney Island Athletic Club has decided to offer a purse ot $20,UUU for Hall ami r it .s minions, aud ono ot juu, 01)0 for I'orbi-it and Mitchell. The club will also allow Hull und Mitchell $1,000 each tor expenses, the latter to be paya bit iu America. STARTLING FACTS! The American people nro rnplilly bocominir a rneo of nervous wrecks, and tlio I(1Iow1iikbuui: at the b'st remedy t Alphor.so lIeiiiijniiiK.tif limier. l'a.. swears tlint when hi- aon n :i.-. speechless fnim 8t. vims Ihnrc, Dr. MlleB' Cront Reetoratlvo Norvlne cured him, Mrs. J. H. Miller.nf Vh'p e ntao.ind , J. 1). Taylor, of Loimnatmrt, linl , i ib mined 2) pounds from takl.i" it. Mrs. H. A , rtl ccr.of Mstulu.Ind.. wii cm, .lot 40to60 ceuvul iorBBduytnndtmlch Ik k1:h he, otxzlncae, I' l -fc- nclifl, and nervous proMr.un ,i, l,y one l'''!n. O-.nlel Myers, Brooklyn, Mich . rnyn his dnni-M r was cured of Insnntty of ten ycirv stnndliiK. 'I rinl but I send One book nf mjrvcli pi Mires. I KUJ ut aiuiwuiis this roniedycojitimisuoopiuua. Or.Bfliloa' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. TKIAXt MOTTLE FREE. FREE EYE EXAMI NATION. oob EYE SPEC?AU3T win m SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Is- ov. 9 At the FERGUSON HOUSE, from S iu A -M to.', I'. M Perform who lm e In ml.e lie or u Ii"-p r t s are miming discomfort shoul I .-i I upon ourr-t ndlst, tutu Iney will rcci-m- loicni.-i-nl t'td Hkilitulat lentlon Ml (' 1 1 IC li 14 to i Mi-tut -ourtye Kery tuttr of glosses otoi-r.xl Is (.'iumntei-d to be stitlsfaetory Oculists mtil Oiillcluns, 4 1010 liil ,IIM. l'lIILA. Flnntlhftil IliiUlllllUI) MglGGUUIlij Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, EtO Bcmovoa and Prevents Dandruff. RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Wate Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are need In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa tcltlch abtolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three times the strength ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Suear. and Is far mora eco nomical, costing leas than one oent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and ASit.r iuqsstku. Sold by Grocers ctreryTrher. W. BAKER CO.,Dorce.ter, Maie. LEWIS' 98 LYE lOTTZEBIO AITS PJfiiTlZEI) (PATBNTKO) Tht1 ttronprat t.4 I ureti Lynml. tTatUt Othfr l,t ,i i mil fluo miw.ifcr ami VM.l lu ac-n ith rviuuv fcble tl ttj oonr.i'iua ar lwm n rmilr f'r ox. Wilt mat tb ftfiipor f inu'l tUnl Stmii In lftviliiM- without botlinm. IT IS TilG BMT fi.t flli.ushiit witit !lp. dUllf tlillK ailikt, uUlM l. M.lt.lllg buU-Mk pp'vkik. PAf.T M'7-Q CQ oe.. Ar .,Phlta.,P; PIIPTIIRF We, the undersigned, were entirely cured oi rupture by lint un!. , ti. Mayer, nii Arcn nt,, Philadelphia, l'a.. H.Jones VliiUns. Kenuet - - ' - - - ur. j , (i, iitt ,cr. -oi -.n -ll nu. Square, Ift.: T. A. Kreltz. Hlatlngton. J'a.: K. ismaii. aiouut Alio, ra.t itev. n. n. nner mer. rsnnbury.tl'a.: I). J. Dellett. 211 H. 12t Ml.. Headline, Fb.j Win. Dlx, 18i MontroseHt., Ph Hide nhla! 11. L. Howe. SOD Kim hi . Head ing, l'a,; U corse and I'll. llurKart, W Locust St., Hearting, l'a, Bend for circular A"t on k r.eiv principle lepalit the liter, ntomsd) and bow thioajh tils , trvt lx I'.iiuis' Tills tfiic'iv c-jrt uUlot ncei, ton id live.- ard nstlpf I'. .. t itilfct, nlldctt, O'tos.I i-.rK'.otfbrViSotB. u , i , . j. . ,:3ta. D. i:: r ' c ..ai,irt Every Month many women suffer from Excessive or Seant Menstruation; they don't know 1 who to confide in to set proper advice, Don't confide la anybody but try BradficId'G Fomalo ilegnlator a Sptelflo lor PAINFUL, PROFUSE, SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREQULAR MENSTRUATION. Doo-to " WOMAN" mailed free, BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 0a. 14 bf all Drue-gUta. ArrrnmMn Plmnc-inrf UIBUIIOIIIftl iliiL mm I li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers