S ISFE) &NJCFST& Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, liver and Bonds, deanses tho 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 the tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficinl m its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and ngreeablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and liavo mado it tho most popular remeJy known. Syrup of Figs is for ealo in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading drug cists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- euro it promptly lor any one wno wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN rBANCISO" CAL, mUlSVlUE, Kl NEW YORK, N.Y. BlcV Headache and relieve all tho troubles lnef dent to a bllloua etate of the system, such oa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after dating. I'aln In tbo Bi Jo, &o. While their moo) semariable success has been shown In curios j HottSacho, yet Carter's TJttld TJvcr Tills ara equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and pro Tenting this annoying coniplalnt.whllo they alsa correct all disorders of tho stomach .stimulate toa river and rogulato thebowela. Eveuli tbeyonlj curoo. f Aclialhey wonldbodlraostprlcelossto tbosawto I ewar from this distresolnp complaint: but f orra eatery tbelrgoodnesodoos notondhere.and thoso T?ho once try them will And theao HlUo pills vain, eble In so many ways that they will not bo wll illrB to do without t ham. But of tor oUslcl: bead (la the bans of oomanyllvoa that berolswacra inomaieourgreat boast. Our plll3 euro Itwlillo lOthersdonot. Carter's Little Liver Fills aro very email and very easy to taie. One or two pills nuke a doso. Thoy are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or pnrge, but by their penile action pleasoall who use them. In vlils at ?D cents; five for tl. Sold by druggists cwywbere, or tent by mall. CARTER MEDICINC CO., Now York! SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE n drawn? Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat Said by all Druggists on a Guarantee, For a Lams Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give ffrezt satisfaction. 25 cents. SMILOM'S VITALIZE!?. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga. Tenn., Bays : snuors vaauzcr'SAVJiiJ mv ltitti.' i CATARRH REMEDY. 1 Havo you Catarrh? Try tula Ilernouy. HwiU relievo and Cu -o you. Price DO cts. This In-, jeetor for Its Buccossf til treatment Is furnished free. Bhliou's Herueuios aro sold by us on a guarantee to Kiva sausiacuuu. For sale by O. H. Hagenbuoh. ULCERS SCROFULA RHEUMATISM BLOOD POISON Aud every kindred disease arising from impure viouu uurou uv mac iiever-jiuiui and best of all medicines, TRADE Uook on Blood and BUin Diseases mailed free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC) OO., ATLANTA, OA, ... JM- VITI1 fttCTSB. (EST lUraSYEHIEKTS. StISHHSCSY. Will ssrs without md(cla .11 it..vm... i.i. . .... '!,.'""il, ,""'. UM or lodl.'rell.l M !! slisu.uoo, Srilm, !..... u.r.oii. d.t , .r. ,iS 1.1.11. w;wv i.. . 1 tk.umiu.ui. klduw , 11. er sua brndaVr coli Ib.ri s4 lit,. curt.ul lU.t I, lu.lutl, fill j l2, iV.r.l or.. i.tf.ll (6.(100 00. .0 1 .111 rorr til It lbs ' c.a, aw. .u r ; .I.;. ..a " Our t)bW.rhl luitiroi'.d hLllTlifi' kl k ,.li.i .. irt"t ooon eTireflt '.d venkmco rltlk Hl.lltLL bKLl S, J? jl idJ '"" l""Jlr"J rr. alia, ft" 'Ui.ivijanr hiiMctmo go., Np P " "tgodvyaj NEW VOltk CARTER'S i puis LCUREJI eHJLOH'S Is HOC S ILEiS Bill AFTER LIEUT. GASSIDY His Arrest Will Probably be Effected To-dny. INDICTMENTS IN BUODERICK CASE. Til. Nrw Yolk onionr In Ubnmrd Willi Murder In tli Hooiind I)i;rneAnntlic.'r Iiiilloittifitit for un Uiikn(mn--lnillsna tl'iti in tlin Trotiry-Sconi!, BrrFAbo, N. Y., Nov. G. The cratid Jury lift indicted in the Broderick caf nd hn found true lillli for murdf-r In tho nt'oond degree against Lieut. Caasldy of the Twenty-second Regiment, New York City, and "Richard Roe," a member of the detnll which pursued Broderick and whoo name in unknown. The report which tho grand Jury made to Judge Lamhert recites the facts in connection with the shooting of Broderick nnd Bays tho Jury has learned that an officer reached over tho fence and shot Drodoriok while he lay on the ground on the other side. The srund jury disposes of tho claim that thf civil authorities liavo not juris d'cllon by advising that tho ouse be sont at once to the highest court and tho ques tion determine!. In closliiK the report says: "Wo have identified one of the parties who did the shooting and hare indicted him; as to the other wo are unable to procure evi dence as to his identity." An officer has started for Now York to arrest Cnssidy and if possible to uc-t the true name of "Kicliard Itoe" nnd arrest him. A most interesting trial will follou' these indlotinents unless the courts de cide that the grand Jury has no authority to act In the case. New Yohk, Nov. 5. First Lieutenant C. C. Cassidy, of Company II, has served in the Twenty second regiment a dozen years or more, and when it was learned at the armory that he had been indicted there were men in his company who said hard things about liullalo. "Why, Lieut. Cassidy had nothing more to do witu the shooting of Uroiler ick," said u Company II man, "than the man in the moon, lie simply happened to be the olucerof tho guard. Xuesuoot ingwas unfortunate, but justifiable. Major Fraukllu Bartlett, who was in command of the Flrnt Uuttallou of the Twenty-second Regiment at Buffalo, in his report of the shooting said that stones had been thrown at tho workmen on the trains and at the Scventy-ilrst Regiment men who were guarding au in coming train. A captain of the Seventy-first Regiment 'pointed out Broder ick as one of the stone throwers. A detail of the guard pursued Broderick, and when iie refused to halt, after he had several times been ordered to halt, he was shot by oue of the detail, whoso name Is, unknown. "No order to load or (ire was given by the olllcer of tho guard," said Mujor Bartlett. STAMPEDE REPORTED PROBABLE. liomoNtrutl Mrikftr Grpntly DIsNiUUflutl Serf nit Apiity lor Old 1'ciaitluui. Homestead, Pa., Nov. 5. The mut terings of a break In the ranks of the strikers is becoming more ominous and thore is a strong prospect of a stampedo occurrlug among tho locked-out men of the mechanical deparmeut before long. 2 Every effort is being exerted to keep the ranks unbroken. Those men are not members of the Amalgamated Associa tion, but as is well known, cuine out lu sympathy. It is learned that three of the most re sponsible employes of this department huve applied for their old positions and it is said will return to work by Holiday. A good deal of the dissatisfaction seems to rest in the fact that the large fuud promised from Chicago failed to ma terialize. Duty un Yl'llioii HuiTtttl'a hennery. Philadelphia, Nov. 5. Seven thous and dollars huve been deposited with the collector of customs here for Actor Wil son Barrett as duty on $30,000 worth of scenery which came over on tho steamer British Princess, and which was held for customs duty. The duty may auiouut to Jl.OUO after an appraisement has bceu made, hut it is estimated now at 85 pur cent, of the value of the effects. Mr. Barrett's friends are confident that the tax will be refunded, us a similar case, in which Henry Irving is the principal, Is now pending in court, aud n decision favorable to the actor is hoped for. Valuuule .Stfuiunlilp Cnnoeslou New Yom:, Nov. 5. Tho Hamburg American Pucket Company has just ob tained u most important' concu.-islou from the (jermun Goverumuut, having been grauted the use of the Harbor of Wll helmshaveu, the Chief Imperial Naval Station on the North Sea, which bus here tofore been used exclusively for naval vessals. This concession is n most valu able oue, as In the event of a recurrence of cholera, or of ioeblocks on the Kibe, the harbor, which is in all respects u most desirable one, would be alwuys ac cessible. Slmtntaln I'lre ISxtincuUlied by Itnln. Pout Cijkto.v, Pa., Nov. 5. The fire ou tho Blue mountain has been extin guished by the rail), after doliig immense damage. Thousands of ucres of timber were devastated. The flames reached the upper end of this place, und thous uuds of men fought them to save build ings from destruction. The lire started in DruhersvUlo, where much damage was done, mid extended to Hamburg, u dis tance of 10 miles. Orlp'd Kfnjipimrauotf In Kun York. New Yohk, Nov. 0. The "grip" has mado its first public appearance in this city wince last full. Ou the Ilealslf Board's bulletin yesterday wnni ohroui oled two deuths us follows: Female, aged 7, November 1, la grippe. Male, uged 4, Ootober 20, tuberculosis and lu K-rippe, The lUulih Department would give out no liiforiimtiuu us to tho names or lesidences of tho deoeuxl. Neuily l.yuelinl lu (iretmp County, N. Y, RonDout, K. V., Nov. 6. Enooh Simp son us uriestud iu New Yo'k City u few iliiys uuo. He wu wanted ut Prattsville, Ureeno coumy, for robbiug u furmer's wife ut the point of u pistol. Ho was taken to l'rutuville uud u large crowd met the stage us it entered tho villa;:. A rope whs procured und but for the firm Interference of the ollicers the man would Lav beuu lynched. MERCIER ACQUITTED. CMnndu's rx-l'remlor Kxnnerntcd of thl CliHru r llitiHlllng. Quebec, Nor. 5. After Mr. Bel lean bad finished addressing the jurors in the Meroier-Pacnud trial, Judge Wurtelt made his charge to the jury, which wiu very favorable to both Jlcrcier and Pa caud. Ho advised thorn not to take any zogniznnco of the first count in the indict ment, viz., for having conspired to de fraud Her Majesty, as it was clearly proven that the so-called Langlais con tract was in reulity no contract at all, as it was not signed by the Lieutenant Governor. Consequently, the govern ment, not being bound by that contract, could not lose anything, and, therefore, the defendants could not havo conspired to defraud Her Majesty. The second count, for conspiracy to do- fraud Laculsse d'Kconomie, was the only one upon which tho jury could deliber-1 ate. His Honor repeated the charge in i French and asked tho jurors what tune' they would require to briug In a verdict. "Ten minutes." replied the foreman, and the immense crowd present then kuew that the jurors had decided upon their verdict. It was whispered around that a demonstration would be given to the defendants us soon us tho verdict was I rendered. I Therefore, while the jurors were do-, liberating, Judge Wurtelu requested the spectators not to make any demoustru- 1 tlon, us he would be obliged to punish somebody for contempt of court if such un attempt were made. The jurors returned to the court at 0 o'clock und, us was expected, rendered a verdict of "Not Guilty" ugumst both de ' feudiuil8. Messrs. Mercier und Pacaud wero im mediately surrounded by their friends wno we 10 anxious to congratulate them, beverul hundred spectators awaited them ut the court house door, und ou their exit they were cheered to the echo. Mr. Mercier wus then escorted through several streets, being curried ou the shoulders of some of the sympathizers, and upon reaching the residence of Mr. Leniiux, one of his counsel, the ox-Prime Minister addressed n large crowd, and wus followed by beverul other well kuowu srators. A grand torchlight procession Is being prepured for to-ulght iu this city und Mr. Mercier will leave for Montreal to-morrow Blternoon, where his friends are making preparutious to receive him. 'thus ended the most important trial jver known iu the Canadian Criminal Court. ONLY SEES AND FEELS. A Girl Deprived u Oilier Senses br tt Itul lr, Wound. Philadelphia, Nov. 5. A rare but un successful operation has just been per formed at the Mcdico-Chirurgical college an Miss Lizzie Albeit, the beautiful vic tim of the jealous wrath of Daniel Love, on of u New York stock broker. In August lust Miss Albert, who Is 23 years of age nnd lives atCarboudale, Pa., was employed as u waitress In a summer hotel at Delaware, N, J. Young Love, a boarder nt the hotel, ad mired her, but was refused, and then shot her in the forehead. For two weeks Lizzie remained unconscious, hovering between life and death, aud when she re turned to consciousness she was deprived of all her senses except those of sight uud feeling. From these symptoms it was supposed the hull had passed along under the brain aud had become encysted at the back of the skull. To find tho bullet Dr. Ernest La Place trephined a holo nearly ona and ono-hult Inches across, and with an instrument devised by himself for this oocasion ex plored betweou the bralu and skull all around the opening for u distance of three Inches, but failed to find any trace of tho missile. At some future time tho front of the skull will be opened uud the ball agalu searched for. A Mine Owner DUappeur. New York, Nov. C. It has been re ported to the police that Charles QUI, a wealthy Africun mine owner, has mys teriously disappeared. When last seen two duys ugo he hud in his possession, it Is stu ted, nearly $253,000. He was stop plug at a small hotel on West street nnd hud a follow lodger named W. B, Brlutou, who has roported the disappearance to the police. Gill is 5S years old and u cripple, huviug to use two crutches. Mint by Slelnltx's Secretary, Orange, N. J., Nov. G. Ernest Triotle was shot by Nathaniel Williams, private secretary to Steiintz, the world's cham pion chess player, while the two were shooting in tho woods back of Moutciair. The shooting, it is said, was accidental. Tho injured man was taken to the Mount ainside hospital, where his arm wus am putated. Williu nis was at rested. tfH& No Dnclslmi In llr. Newton Case. New Yoiik, Nov, 5. Bishop Potter was seen this morning In regard to the report thut Dr. Newton had beuu exonerated o( the charge of huviug uttered suyiugs of a heretical charaoter by the commission appointed to investigate. The Bishop said that no decision had been reached, despite reports to the ooutrary. Denmark l.inlons Ux-Consul Ittier. Wabiiinoton, Nov. 6. Secretary of Statu Foster has received u cable mes sage from the United States Minister to Denmark, suyiug that the Danish gov ernment him purdoned Henry D. Ryd;r, lute U. S. Consul nt Copenhagen, who was recently convicted of etubeizlumeucuud sentenced to imprisonment. Iho llotiifsteiid Trials. PirrsBuna, Nov. 5. The trials of the Homestead rioters will begin next week. Sylvester Critchlleld, ohurged with the murder of T. J. O'Connor, will be tried first. The ouse will open un Wednesday. The trial ot Jack OlilTonl, who is also charged with O'Connor's murder, kwill follow Critoutiold. Aotluir HeifUternf llle Treasury. Wamiinoton, Nov, G. On the reoom lneiidullon of Assistant Register of the Treusury Harry H. Smith the l'n anient bus deiguahd Ur. S. I. Kiuibull. the superintendent of tils Life Saving bervioa, to not us Register during the en to rued uh sente of Obii. Itoseoruns aud Mr. Smith. stubbed or Diamonds Worth SIS. 000. Omaha, Nov. 6. W. G. Pollock, airent for a New York jewelry house, was ut tucked by a robber -u a tram en route from Omaha to Missouri Valley, shot twice, aud robbed of $13, Out) worth of diamonds. FROM THE OTHER SIDE The Prohibition of Live Cana dian Cattle Importation. SURPRISE AT THE ANNOUNCEMENT. Lntflnt Sensation In tho Df-acoll Cnse -Hustla's Ol-eAtvnt Warship Ltiiuiclird Tlin (tultan's Favorite I'lljrslclan Ar. reireri Crtmtn Respited Tax Uiote In fclcllj -Oilier Cable News. London, Nov. G. Tho prohibition by tho Doard of Agriculture of the free im portation of Canadian cattle has caused great surprise. Hencoforth Canadlau cattle must he slaughtered at the ports at which they aro landed. This order Is the result of tho discovery of pleuro- pneumonia among Canadian cattle landed at Dundee. The cattle had become scattered iu Scot laud and Northern England, and by the orders of the Board of Agriculture 1,200 head of cattlo with which they had mingled have been slaughtered. Tho Canadian Government had used its best efforts to avert this action and it was supposed that tho reports from Canada us to the non-existenco of pleuro pneumonia, backed by the representa tions of Sir Charles Tnpper High Com missioner to England, und the two mem bers of the Canadian Ministry now in London, Premier Abbott anil Flnanco Minister Foster, had reassured tho au thorities. EDlNBUnon, Nov. 5. Tho slaughter of one thousand two hundred head of cattle, brought from Canada to Scotland on the steamship Huron and Monskeatoa and supposed to lie infected with pleuro pneumonia, l..is cuused many protests from the farmers of Fitashire, Forth shira and Forfarshire. Tho Board of Agriculture proceeded undoubtedly without sufficient investiga tion, und thereby have caused severe losses among tho men who accepted deliv eries of tile suspected cattle. The board was confident that tho cattle which had died had pleuro-pneumonla, but the examination of the lungs of two by eminent veterinary surgeons shows that the disease was broncho-pneumonia. The farmers of the three counties in ques tion will make a formal protect against the board's summary action. FLED WITH THE CHILD. Mrs. Dencoli's Action After Her Urfeut at I'-ii-U. Paws, Nov. 5. Another great sensa tion has developed iu tho Deacon case. As soon as the Tribunal of the Seine delivered its decision dismissing Mrs, I Deacon's suit for divorce and ordering that the eldest child, then iu a convent, he delivered up to Mr. Deacon, Mrs. Dea con hastened secretly to the convent of i Our Lady of tho Assumption in the department of the Mnrne, bent upon ' carrying oil the child, and thus defying the authority of tho French Court aud baffling Mr. Deacon. , Tho sympathies of the nuns of the con ' vent and of the people of the neighbor ' hood have been with Mrs. Deacon, who was kuowu to the latter as "La Princosse I Amerlcaine," und was much beloved for her gooilnes3 and kindness to the poor and suffering. Whou Mrs. Deacon arrived), tho news of the court's decision was unknown ut the convent, and Mrs. Deacou was ad ! inltted as usual. . But little is known of what occurred within the walls. , Mrs. Deacou had a carriage at the ' gate, und she seemed culm and serene as usual, evidently suppressing her omo 1 tions in order not to excite suspicion. She asked and received leave to taks the older of the children to ride, and af ter kissing the younger tenderly, she walked with the former to the carriage. At first she drove slowly, but increased her speed as the convent and tho adjoin ing group of houses disappeared from view. Mr. Deacon drove up to the convent shortly after his wife hail gone. He was amazed aud maddened when he learned the situation, hut no more amazed thau the Lady Superior when Bhe learned tho strategy of the good Mrs. Deacon. Mr, Deacon at once nppoaled to the police who readily joined him iu attempt ing to overtaka his wife. It seems impossible that she could escape from Frunce, ns tho police every where have been warned to he ou the look-out, and to arrest her und the child wherever found. Deacou is determined to get possession of the child. POISONER NEILL RESPITED, Tho X.011U0U Murilerer Gets u Btiiy ot Hevn Days. London, Nor. 5. Thomas Cream Neill, the woman poisoner, convicted of murder and under the sentence of death, who was to bo hanged on Tuesday next, has been respited for one week. I llome Secretary Asquith intimates that tho respite is granted solely to give time for the receipt of certain documents from America supposed to have a material bearing on the cste. Should, however, the result of tho inquiry be adverse to the prisoner the luw must tuko its course. The news of the respite has imparted to Neill renewed confidence. RUSSIA'S GREAT WAR-SHIP. The CruUer ICurlk I.uuuvbeil In (lie Fiss enee of tile Ciar und Czarlnii. London, Nov. G. The St, Petersburg correspondent of the "Times" says that the Russian Ironclad cruiser Rurik, tho largest vessel of the kind ever built iu Ruwla, was launched yesterday in tin presence of the Czar and Czarina. She is 436 feet long, 07 feet beam, 10,. 038 tons burden, and her engines aro 10, 3S0 indicated horse power. It Is lwlleved that sho will be able tr cover the voyage from Oronstudt to Vlad. IvostooV, a distance of 10,000 miles, with out oouliug on the way. Tex Illols In Sicily. Rome, Nov. G. Tux riots are reported from Barcelona, Sicily. Au additional levy was resisted by the people; the col lectors were stoned, and the wludows oi the Municipal buildings were smashed by 11 mob. The gendarmes were unable tf restore ordur, aad several were Injured In an uttoiuiii to disperse tliu rioters. Ewmuuliy the military broke through the-n.ob. ien uuUrs were WuUlidedlu thf uarge. ) PROBABLY TEN LIVES LOST. The Oil Ldttlnn Hark Nnrrros llurneil In tit S(lnn, Paiur, Nov. fi The British bark, Nor cross, which left Philadelphia on Octo ber 2d for Rouen, France, with n lod ol petroleum, has been burned In the Seine, with a los of cerlnlnly three and proba bly ten lives. Captain Hoop, who was In command of the Norcross, had his wife on board with him, and both were saved. H-iw the fire originated Is not known. When it was discovered it had gained considerable headway and every effort to prpvent it from spreading to tho petro leum was in vain. An soon ns tho petroleum caught fire A feries of explosions followed, nnd a bright 11 ime Hhot up in the nir, while densj smoke almost hid the bark from thos" ou shore. The crew who escaped the flames ruohed to the side and leaped into the river. The Captain's wifn was saved chlelly by her husband's exertions. Five others were also saved. The remains of three, horribly burned, were found In the river, and seven others are missing and it is thought they have gone to the bottom. Several of the sur vivors were Injured by the burning petrol eum, which floated ou the water iu n fiery Rtnto some distance nhout the vessel, making approach to the sceno of the wreck dangerous. DIARY OF THE SULTAN'S MIND. Abdul llumlit'rt Ltfi-luiig Frloml nntl Fav orlle I'hyslclnn Arrestrd. Constantinople, Nov. 5. Mavroyenl Pasha, the Sultan's favorite physician, has been arrested in consequence of his revengeful wife sending to the Sultan her husband's diary. In which dily note? were made of the variable- conditions of the Sultan's mind. Mavroyenl Pasha had been a trusted friend and confidant of the Sultan since the hitter's childhood. Ho married a French woman, whoso scandalous life has twice Involved him in disgrace und finally compelled him to apply for a divorce. DIDN'T FULFILL HIS CONTRACT. Hiompsou to Rficleve No Store aioiipy for the New Yolk Columbian Pageant. New York, Nov. 5. The Auditing Committee of tho Columbiun Celebration Committee, after much deliberation, has decided ot to make any more payments to Cup -.u Thompson for tho night pugeaut. The chairman of tho night parade com mittee ri ported that Cuptalu Thompson did not live up to his contract. The com mittee say that Captain Thompson failed in this in more than one respect, and specify that he failed to furnish costumes to the paradcrs as had been stipulated in the contract, and also that he failed to furnish illumination or pyrotechnic dis play. SHORT SKIRTS AT ANN ARBOR. College Gills Don the JmiusOXIIIer "Illllny-Day Dress." Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. G. During tho prevalent rainy weather dozens of I the college girls hero havo appeared ou th streets In the Jeuness-Mlller "raiuy day dress." The skirt Is plain and tight-fitting, but the striking feature is that it roaches only about half way from the knee to the nnble, To make up for tills gap the col lege girls wear long gaiters, und can now splusn through the mud us well as the boys. They have been threatening to adopt this suit ever since Mrs. Jcuness-Miller lectured hero last summer. CLEVELAND'S WINTER HOME. With tils Wire anil Ituby ItutU He Will Hcjourn at lilt.wiiitil. LtKEWooD, N. J., Nov. 6. Mrs. Grover Clevelund, wife of ex-President Cleve land, Is again to become a resident of this place. The Cleveland cottago is to bo put iu condition for early occupancy and Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Baby Ruth, will take possessiou, it is said, earl7 next week. The ex-President will remain In Now York until after the electiou, when hu will join the family here. It is expeoted that they will winter here. Saved From Fire by a Student. Boston, Nov. G. About 1 a. m., J. D. Hubbell, a Harvard student of the class of '04, while returning from Thursday night's Republican torchlight parade, in which he participated, saw lire burst from the upper windows ot the four story brick building 21 and 20 Dover street. Ho rang in an alarm and then forced his way into the house and aroused the sleeping inmates, who es caped in their night clothes. Hubbell was nearly overcome by smoke, hut man aged to get out of a second-story win dow and cling to a sign until rescued by firemen. llrutlll Outrage 011 Htuilent. SpBiNariKLD, O., Nov. G. A gang of masked students of Wittenberg College perpetrated u brutnl outrage Wednesday evening upon William C. Prlgsluy, a studeut from South Charleston. He was thrown under a hydrant and held for five minutes until thoroughly soaked. The gang then tied him fiat to n rail, nnd, beating him in the face enroute, dragged him to u creek nnd, after shaving part ot his head, threw him, i-till tied to the rail, into the water, whero his cries finally brought help. The faculty will investi gate. Her Death Suspicion. Kkypobt, N. J., Nov. 6. The county prosecutor will be called upon to investi gate the death of Maggie lloyoe, aged 2il, of this place. The girl died at the house ot Herman Potter under circumstances which Indloate that she is the victim of malpractice. She was recently driven from home by her futher. Potter gave her shelter, she boaiiie sick and a ohild was prematurely liorn. No doctor was present. An examination after death showed evidence of lualpmotioe. Ilflil for ller Husband1 Death. I'niLAUKLrnu, Nov. 5. Mrs. Mary Shields has lieen held by tiie coroner's Jury to utiswer for the death of her liiuimnil, rotor ShieMs. The latter was found dead on Wednesday mornlnu at bchwergerl's dye works (vbere he was employed ns a, watchman, and hit death is alleged to have been caused by Injur ies received from vitriol burns, a pitcher l wntcu bis wile threw at nim. HiilsEAse fiTATiSTiMshmrthftftonoln TOHi Iian a wcafc ordUenaetlllcart. Th" flr-tpyraptnras im thorfi treniUi opirealon, fluttering, r.tlnt rind 'iHiiftrjrupclU.palii In aide, then KmotUcrlncr, nwollen auklr, ilrorKT Oinfl death.) fur which 1551. MII-ES J. j;W HKAUT 1 CKK Jin lrinrvelotis rcnird- "I havo boea troubled vrith heart dlseftso fur ypnra, my IpH puho waa very weak, could at tfrni-s scarcely foul it, tbo nmnllest excitement would always w-uk'"i tor utrveanndbenrtanda ffir of Impc:. t i.cua iitarwltno In the face for hours. 1K. rI,I.V ivr.iaviNn Mid new heart misr is tho only -medicine that boa proved of an? bene iHfiiil cured me. L. PI. Dyer, ClovorfJair, Jld. S)r Affile TjlrrrPlllHf.ro a sure xcia ly for EWSloctsriaMt and Torpid Llrcr. CO l?ot? &5 cent. F'tic book on Heart Dinnnsn. wiMi wondorfnl cures Free at dru&gmts. or w' "rcsa CM. MILEC MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lnef. EYE r-MATtlS-NATIf;W, f.nn f ,r' t lfft.1 ou EYE ST Wednesday, I ov. 9 At the FERGUSON HOUSE, fr.i.i U 411 A At K i) v Perkins wM j tin vi hiwlu 'in or . cnUKlnu(ll5eomftrlfehoulil ci- upon un.i tuey will receive irH. iftil (it ii lention NO THAItOW to txam r Every pair of glattwa ordt'-y. Is g'Jari' iul a! "iir cypa. n d to be BrUIBTllHOry QUEERS GO. Ocull.lniuul O-. fit lull, 1010 t;ii...-r.i;i' ct., I'hila. Healthful, Agreeablo, Cleansing. Cures Ohaprod Rands, Wounds, Burns, Eto, Bemovos and Prevents Dan draff. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watefc Unlike trie Dutch Process No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are osfii in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa trltich . absolutely pure and soluble. Ithzamorethanthreetlme I the strength ut Cocoa railed 1 with Starch, Arrowroot or Sllimr. still Is far tnnrn tnrw aomicaii coaling ic&a man one cen c a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, aud easily BIGB8TED. Sold liy (Irorers CTsrylitM. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Man. LEWIS' 98 LYE "" rowciasD aits peejitiieb (PATKNTl-D) The tlnnout si.4 p,i Ia -mflifs. tTstlks other l.rc 1 L I, lug a Sue new ur sud rhck in p. no with t emo sbl .Id Hie c mGcocs srt ftlw.v.r.Jirr..row. Will msic Ut tnaf por. fumed HtrdSoap in tOlinnui. . vftboulfrofait, IT IS THE BUST for ali-su. w .-Is pipt rjiti'ttiir Mlnkl, oloavta, wtlblQS tutUss. BklLt. tree., ris, K'N'A. SALT M'F'O CO. Ce 1. As..,rhlla.,?ft rsllftTlinr We, the underslBTiel, wer Hllr I II Mr entirely cured 01 rupture by UU- Dr. J. 11. Mayer, -31 Arch 8t Philadelphia, l'a., H.Jones Philips, Kenuet Square, Pa.; T. A. Krettz, Hlatlcgton. Pa.; K. M.Hmall, Mount Alto, Pa.; Rev. H. It. Bher. mer. rnitilmry.iru.; D. J. Dollett alia. I2tn St.. Heart! nij, Pa.; Wm. Dlx, 181W MontrosoBt., Philadelphia; 11. L. Hoo. SOU Kim Kt .Head, lug;, l'a.; Heorge and I'll. UurSart, isa Locust "I., Heart Inn, Pa. Kend for circular Act on a new principle-, ywraevte tho Uer ritoauctt ami bowels tin ugh tht ntrra Ha Muss' 111X8 tjutally cult :il oUEnecs, tc-piil livr si.i i irsilpa. ti'if.. Si'V.lM!, l.-iUOit, B"ictf!f.'-0 ). "ICtB. S.uiislnb lift dt tints. Bi.tfJuSiJ.!. I' -t, tat. JfJadies expecting to Become Mothers Wm Will. V B lil.'.i!,.lu,-l-n,ul1 ATLANTA. GAl VSnmw"T SOLD OT Alt MUSS15TS."--l'filwlS FREE nirMirmiTiiii tit i n 7 13 ISM 1 obi hi in mm 1 n. if mi Hi si 1 ;i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers