Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

to WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1:91. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDEN E. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1896. POPULISTS' PLANS. Their National Committee Issues a Manifesto to the Voters.

AN INDIRECT REBUKE TO WATSON. The Committeo Warns the Voters Against Yielding to the Demands for Straightout Populist ral Tickets, and Urges the Advantages of Fusion. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. -A.

meeting of the executive committee of tie People's party was held at the Sherman House yesterday. All members were present with the excopfion John S. Dore, of California. After hearing reports from members present and especially from W. Reed, of Georgia, who spent several days with Thomas E.

Watson, the committee decided to issue a manifesto to the Populist voters of the nation. The members of the committee admitted after the meeting that this statement Is in the nature of 'a retrake to Thomas Watson, who has been calling on all Popalists to keep in tho middie of the road, without paying attention to either of the other parties. Senator Marion Butler said that Mr. Watson would remain on the ticket, and that his removal had not been discussed. Later, howeven, it was given out that Mr.

Watson had been the chief subject under discussion during the day. The manifesto is in substance as follows: Your national committee indulged the hope that the patriotic action of the People's party in national convention in subordinating the interests of party to the success campaign of the would vital issues, involved in this by equally unselfish devotion to a common interest on the part of the Democratic party, and that all the friendsainst silver could present a solid the minions of greed by supporting one ticket--the truly corporative ticket--Bryan disappointed, and Watson. there But this hope were but two courses left, one of which must be adopted. First, to run a straight Bryan and Watson electoral ticket in every state, which, on account of the failure of the Democratic to support this ticket, would have party affected the same result in this campaign that would have followed the nomination of a straight Populist, ticket at St. Louis, namely, the McKinley and the triumph of the gold standard.

It is true that the Democratic party would be responsible even to a greater extent than oursolves for such a result, but to permit evil to triumph on such grounds would convict us as well as them of a lack of patriotism and narrow partisanship that would deserve the forfeit to us of the confidence of the American people. Remember that two wrongs never make a right. When our devotion to the welfare of the people falters because of any failure on the part of the Democratic or any other party, then indeed will we have lowered our standard and proved ourselves false to our own teachings and repudiated our own motto, of country first, and men and parties second. The brave, enlightened votwho constitute the rank and file of ers the People's party are incapable of such base betrayal of their country as would from a division in the ranks of result those opposing the machinations of the confederated money power of the two continents against the homes and liberties of the American people aud would repudiata any action or the part of their leaders opposed to united effort at this time, as they repudiated the old parties for treachery to their interests. The other course left open to your committee, consistent with the action of the convention in nominating Mr.

Bryan, was to do everything in its power to unite the voters of the country against McKinley and to overcome the obstacles and embarrassments which, if the Democratic party had put the cause first and party second, we would not have encountered. This could be accomplished only by arranging for a division of the electoral vote in every state possible, securing SO many electors for Bryan and Watson and conceding so many to Bryan and Sewall. At the opening of the campaign this, under the circumstances, seemed the wisest course for your committee, and it is clearer today than ever that it was the only safe and wise course if our votes were to be cast and made effective for the relief of an oppressed and outraged people. Following this line of policy your committee has arranged electoral tickets in three-fourths of the states and will do all in its power to make the same arrangement in all of the states. By perfecting this arrangement every sincere opponent of the gold standard giving loyal support to these joint electoral tickets the People's party will not secure in the electoral college for Bryan and Watson several times as many votes as we could have possibly secured by making a straight fight, but we will secure the defeat of the gold standard.

By this arrangement we can unite a large majority of the voters of America on our joint electoral tickets. Therefore the only hope of the money power and trusts is to divide and conquer us. The Republican managers and their gold Democratic allies realize this, and are putting forth every effort to accomplish this end. They have had their emissaries on hand everywhere trying to prevent joint electoral tickets from being arranged. Failing in this they try to find Populists and silver Democrats who can be induced, on one pretext or another, to rebel against the joint electoral tickets.

Some of the Democrats of the revenue stripe who are nominally supporting Mr. Bryan, while secretly and in every underhanded way trying to accomplish his defent. are advising against the joint electoral tickets, and failing in this they adviso Democrats to scratch People's party electors, and already a few so called Populist leaders are advising the rank and file of our party to strike back by refusing to support the Democratic electors on the joint electoral tickets. This is a trap set by the goldbugs, who are rejoicing that a few honest men have fallen into it. These reports today are the only ones that buoy up the hopes of the Republican managers, and the Democrats and Populists who are thus engaged are doing just what the gold men most desire.

Therefore we appeal to every Populist who may have been misled by such mistaken or false plens of pretended loyalty to the People's party into refusing support to such joint electoral tickets to stop and consider the results of such condnet and refuse to be influenced by either anisguided or corrupt men. The address concludes with an argument urging the necessity of united notion on part of the wealth producers against the allied hosts of monopolists, and declares that the People's party will. be the party of the future. NON-CATHOLIC MARRIAGES. Peru's Chamber of Deputies Refuses to Legalize Them.

LIMA, Oct. The chamber of deputies yesterday rejected the senate's project to provide for the registration of and thus to legalize non-Catholic marriages. In Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia Protestants cannot be legally married without becoming Roman Catholics. The project referred to in the above dispatch was designed to correct this abuse as regards Peru. The Chicago Methodist ministers called, the attention pecularity of of the President marriage Cleve- law in those countries.

A subsequent report gave a specific case of Mr. Hazeltine and a Miss Wood, Protestants and American citizens, who were married according to their faith in Callao, all possible means being taken to comply with the laws of civil registration. A decree issued by Senor Bantin, the Peruvian secretary of state, refuses civil registration to Mr. Hazeltine's marriage with Miss Wood, specifically on the ground that it was not celebrated according the rites established by the council of Trent. This case was made the subject of representations by the state department to the government of Peru.

Fusion in West WASHINGTON, Oct. FitzVirginity. gerald, the Populist nominee for governor of West Virginia, was in consultation yesterday with Senator Butler over the long distance telephone concerning the officers of the Populist state committee in West Virginia on the question of fusion, and he says the senator assured him he would not recognize the right of the officers to negative the wishes of the majority of the would committee, recognize but that the on right the of other the hand commit- tee to act independent of its officers. It is believed that this decision will promote fusion between the Democrats and Populists in West Virginia. Secretary Morton's Warning.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Morton has just returned to Washington and resumed, his official duties, after an extended vacation in the west. He announced that he would take no part in the election, but added that if he were to vote would cast his ballot for Palmer and Buckner, whose platform he regarded as satisfactory, "I personally hope for McKinley's election as between McKinley and he said, "but I don't think any one of the candidates can rest on their oars with assurance. The Republican party is making a great mistake now in bragging of strength and not doing more work." Women as Receivers, NEW YORK. Oct.

the first time in the history of New York state courts were appointed receivers in supplementary proceedings in insolvency yesterday. The appointments were made by Justice MacLean, in the supreme court of the county, and are three in number, being Miss Rosalie Loew, Mrs. E. S. Werner and Mrs.

Anita Haggerty, all members of the New York bar. The amounts involved in these proceedings are small, and the bonds of the fair receivers were fixed by the court at $100 each. The Dauntless Not Yet Off. NEW YORK, Oct. -The Spanish daily, Novedades, of this city, publishes a denial of the reported landing of a new filibustering expedition in Cuba.

Novedades says: "The Dauntless not only has failed to reached Cuba, but thus far not embarked the expedition, which she is trying to do, and for which purpose she is coasting along the southern border of Florida. What has been announced is what the filibusters intend to do if they can. The program is difficult to The Damage at Narragansett Pier. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. Oct.

The northeasterly gale which has prevailed for the past few days is still severe, and the surf is very high and considerable damage has resulted. A section of the Rockingham sea wall has been torn down, and the lawn is badly washed out. The entire front of the Alcazar on Beach row is badly damaged and the building has been shifted on its foundations. The old Governor Sprague bath house has been entirely demolished. A Sunday Hunter Murdered.

BELLEFONTE, Oct. out hunting in the woods at Sugar Camp, near Snow Shoe, this county, on Sunday afternoon, Joe Garber and Andrew Frexo, two Hungarians, got into a dispute over the possession of gun. Without any warning Garber fired a heavy charge of buckshot into Frexo's breast, killing him instantly. Garber threw the gun away and disappeared into the mountains. He has not been seen since.

Murder Ends the Honeymoon. CLYDE, Oct. horrible homicide took place three miles from this town. Three months ago Lommie Long married Roxie Tillman, from Chatham county. Ho brought his wife to live at his father's.

The honeymoon was short, for Sunday afternoon she killed him, splitting his head open with an ax. She confessed that she killed her husband, but that it was in self defense. There were no eye witnesses to the tragedy. Seven Wrecked Sailors Landed. NEW YORK, Oct.

of the steamers of the Ocean Steamship company, the Necochee and Gate City, arrived from Savannah last night, after a terrible exporience of five days of gales and hurricanes. The Gate City brought the captain and crew of the schooner Lelia Smith, seven in all, who were rescued from the sinking schooner yesterday morning, forty miles south of Winter Quarter shoal. Killed in an Elevator. COLUMBUS, Oct. -Mrs.

John Harris: was killed in the elevator of the Rugger buikling. She fainted and fell on the floor of the elevator as it was ascending. Her arm, extending through the entrance of the elevator, was caught by a slightly projecting lodge of a floor, and her head was 50 moved as to be caught by a similar ledge at the next floor. Mombeshe Lake's Floating Island. MIDDLETOWN, N.

Oct. a year's anchorage on one side of Mombeshe lake a floating island, containing about two acres, became released and is now floating in Wind lake, situated eighteen miles from this city, near Monroe. Hunters are having fine sport with the foxes and raccoons thus imprisoned. An Appointment for General Bragg. WASHINGTON, Oct.

14. The attorney general has appointed General Edward S. Bragg an assistant United States attorney for the Eastern district of Wisconsin, to assist in prosecuting the land case of the government against the Manufacturers' Investment company of Wisconsin. ECHOES OF THE STORM. It Created Great Havoc Along the New Jersey Coast.

SEVERAL PLACES INUNDATED. Not Only Have New Bays Been Formed Along the Coast, but Old Shoals and Bars Have in Many' Places Been Pounded Away--Property Loss Incalculable. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. -The great storm of '96 has not been relegated to the annals of the past, and the story has not half been told.

No one has so far been able to estimate the damage wrought by the wind and the waves, nor to say how far reaching was the fury of the gale. But as the eye can see. from any point along the shores of Long Island, along the Jersey coast, in the lowlands, and in some instances over the highlands, wherever one may turn, there are the evidences that a hurricane has been passing through this section of the country. It was the tail of a storm that came from the Indios, broad and destructive, lifted the seas. to a giant height and forced in the waters with sweep that carried them high over the land to begin the work that the wind and rain would finish.

For two days and a night the gale blew with ever increasing fury, and yesterday there was a steady downpour of rain to complete the miserable devastation already well done. Thousands spent the day at the beaches, not to enjoy the sunshine and the merry places at the soaside, but to view the work of destruction and to look upon the piles of twisted rafters, broken spiles, upturned pavilions, overthrown cottages and the ruins of resorts of amusement that in former days were the pride and the joy of those who have beach their summer home. Handsome lawns that have beautified the grounds of the hotels at the have been torn like plowed fields, and on Monday, when the storm was at its height, the huge structures themselves in many places were threatened by the waves. At Brighton Beach and at Manhattan, at Edgemere, at Far Rockaway, and at a dozen other points along the sea line, fast incoming waters swept under the very foundations of the buildings, and more than once they shook and shivered undo the terrific pounding of the seas. One hotel did go down, unable to stand the forces turned against it.

That was the Brunswick, at Sea Isle City, the finest structure of its kind in that section. How many smaller buildings were caught up by the wind and wrecked, or inundated, is up to the present moment unknown quanity. It is certain, however, that the number is large, if for no other reason than the reports that have already come in are to the effect that in some sections whole districts on the were clean swept the frame buildings that for years coast, have served for every purpose from a bath house to a home. Nor was it along the coast that the fury of the gale manifested itself. Jersey City was in places practically inundated.

Boats were a valuable acquisition, both for purposes of removal and for purposes of locomotion. The railroads in that section of New Jersey were sufferers to the extent of suspending business for a period, and many of the smaller towns in that state had to be content with a lonesome existence, for all traffic in and out of those places was stopped. The wires of Sandy Hook were down for many hours, and when communication was again established it was only to learn that never before had such a hurricane been experienced. Fortunately people and dwellings alike at the old Hook were built for storms, and the damage there was slight, if the scare was great. Householders at Asbury Park and Long Branch, for the summer visitors had long since taken their departure, gathered to watch the fury of the seas, wonder stricken and amazed at the greatness of the waters, for while the watchers at Asbury were gazing the famous boardwalk, the New Era monument and a thousand and one beauties and attractions of the magnificent watering place were swept away, and those who stood by the beach at the branch looked upon a destruction just as dire.

But Coney Island was the greatest sufferer. One may not now stroll through the well remembered walks fronting on the beach, but he may climb wearily over masses of ruins that mark the old paths or stand afar and view the wrecked pavilions and water chutes and ice slides. The light and airy beer gardens that stood upon the shore, and the bathing houses and floats, from the farthermost corner of Manhattan to way beyond the end of the Bowery at West Brighton, a point that marks the end of a long line of amusement places, one and all have fallen. And with those that were bad, those that were good have also gone down. Seidl's concert hall at Brighton is among the latter.

The ruins of two walls are all that mark of the huge structure. It is believed several hundred thousand dollars not cover the value of the places thus destroyed. On Monday the tide was than anybody remembered it to be before, but yesterday morning it was still higher than at the previous flood. It only needed this to complete the devastation along the benches. The seas simply swept over the adjoining districts, hundreds of feet bevon I what long ago had been fixed as the line of safety.

As a result dwellings were flooded, and some of them are not yet safe from collapse. If the authorities at Washington would make a survey of the coast from Sandy Hook to Cape May, as it is at present, they would And many errors in the carefully marked maps they now posses3. Not ouly have new bays been formed, but the old shoals and bars in many places have been pounded away. In such a force of water as hurled itself in giant breakers against the sands, it is little wonder that great stretches have been eaten out of the coast line, that new streams inland have been formed and that now the marsh land along the Jersey coast is like some new formed sea. The old landmarks are buried under tons of sand.

At Anglesea and other places a grent deal of damage was done. Several caroussels and dancing pavilions, were wrecked. Several adjoining villages suffered greatly from the ravages of the storm, among them being Holly Bench. At this place cottages belonging to John L. Burke, of Philadelphia.

and Frank E. Smith, mayor of Holly Beach borough, were laid in rains. French to Attack the Riffs. PARIS, Oct. 11.

-Admiral Gerrais, commander of the French Mediterranean squadron, has ordered the cruiser Troude and the dispatch boat D'Iberville to be put in readiness proceed to Tangier. The affair is regarded as serious. more." A want some OLIVER TWIST Where is the woman who does not want her baby to have chubby cheeks? And where is the woman or child who does not know that H-O brings them? A JURY'S NOVEL VERDICT. The Second in a Fatal Prize Fight Convieted of Manslaughter. NEW YORK, Oct.

novel verdict was rendered before Justico Smy the in the criminal branch of the supreme court yesterday afternoon. It was in tho case of George Jones, who was on trial for manslaughter. Jones was second in a prizo fight on July 3 last in a stable. The lighters were John S. Hogner, 16 years old, and Henry Roridgues, 20 years old.

The latter died from injuries recoived in the fight. The jury deliberated for nearly three hours ovor the evidence, and convicted Jones of manslaughter in the second degree. The novelty of the verdict is that they recommended extreme clemency, and that sentenco be suspended. William Keenan, 18 years old, was placed on trial for manslaughter for having purticipated in the same prize fight. Vessel and Crew Given Up for Lost.

BOSTON, Oct. owners of the barkentine Thomas J. Stewart, bound from Wechawken to this port, have given the vessel up for lost. The Stewart left New York Sept. 8 via Sandy Hook.

The vessel was loaded deep with over 1,400 tons of coal. The presumption is that she was caught in the hurricane on Sept. 8 and 9 and capsized. The Stewart was commanded by Captain I. C.

Blake, Brewery and her first mate was Joseph Connors, of North Castine, Me. The cook Charles W. Gray, of Orland, Me. The crew were Dutchmen. Philip Boynton, of Bangor, who was learning navigation, was also on board, making the entire ship's crew eleven inen.

Author Du Maurier's Funeral. LONDON, Oct. church was crowded yesterday with friends and relatives of the late George Du Maurier, the artist-author, who died on Thursday last, and whose remains were cremated at Woking on Saturday. The funeral ceremonies attracted a large crowd of artistic and literary men others, including the entire staff of Punch. Canon Aingar officiated, and four bearers carried the bier, upon which was a gold casket containing the ashes of Du Maurier.

The casket, after the funeral ceremonies, were interred in the church yard under a yew tree. The floral wreaths included several from actresses who have played the part of Trilby. Indiana's Gold Standard Party, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14. -The state board of elections yesterday decided that the electoral ticket of the National Democrats should be called the gold standard ticket.

board had previously notified Mr. Pickens, the chairman of the state central committee of the National Democrats, that ticket could go on the ballot under the name of National Democratic, and requested him to send in another name. This Mr. Pickens declined ned to do, stating that the party which he represented was the only National Democratic party, and that the name was descriptive as well as legal. Four Vessels Washed Ashore.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct. violent northeast gale which began Sunmorning has not abated, and all Monday night the wind blew at a rate of forty miles an hour. The harbor is full of ships, and more damage resulted Monday night than at any time during the gale. The British schooner Sower went ashore on the beach. The schooner Faunita parted her moorings and went ashore at the head of the harbor.

The catboat Emma Louise and the Bethel steamer Helen May were also driven ashore. Sharpshooters for Cuba. NEW YORK, Oct. World says: George Bartelett, formerly a United States government scout at Wounded Knee, S. and one of the best sharpshooters in the country, has been engaged by the Cubans in this city to take a band of fifty sharpshooters to Cuba to aid the insurgents.

The sharpshooters are in hiding in different parts of the city, where they will remain until they receive instructions from their leader to be ready sail from a port a short distance from New York. Reception to Delegate Martinelli. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. -The first reception to Mgr.

Martinelli, the successor of Cardinal Satolli, since his arrival in this country was tendered to him last night by Vice Rector Garrigan and the professors of Caldwell Hall at the Catholic university. It was purely a university affair. A dinner preceded the reception. Dr. Garrigan delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the faculty and Father J.

W. Cummings on behalf ot the students, to which Mgr. Martinelli responded briefly. Candidate Threatened with Blindness. Oct.

Treasurer Lon V. Stephens, the Demotratic nominee for governor, is threatened with blindness. He has just returned from a three weeks' trip in the east, and has left for his home in Jefferson City. His eyes are badly infamed, and his physician declares it absolutely necessary that he remain in a darkened room for at least ten days. His left eye is in such a condition that it is feared the sight cannot be restored.

Tho Niagara, Falls Suicide, NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. now seems almost certain that the mysterious suicide who ended his life so tragically on Monday by jumping over the parapet at Prospect Point into the water was A. J. Bar. ton.

of Oil City, Pa. A letter has been shown the chief of police which was written by Barton, and indicates that he had been made crazy by the rejection of his advances to a young girl of this city. NUGGETS OF NEWS. P. J.

Tynnn, the Irish suspect, has been released from French prison, and is en route to New York. By the fall of a heavy steel plate at the Standard Oil works at Constable Hook, N. Paul Scebach was killed and two others injured. Illinois' board of review has decided that the "middle of the road" Populist nominees cannot be placed on the official ballot unless by potition and under some ther Danzo. CHAIRMAN JONES' FIGURING.

Another View of the Contest from a Democratio Party Leader. CHICAGO, Oct. Jones, of the Democratic national committee, gave out a statement last night characterizing as absurd the figures showing the probable result of the election as out by Senator, Quay. the states Chairman classed Jones, Senator states Quay as doubtful a complete and harmonious fusion between the Democrats, Populists and silver Republicans exists, rendering them certain for Bryan. For the same reason he classes as doubtful the states of Iowa, Ohio and Wisconsin, and and claims for Bryan electoral votes of Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota and West Virginia, all of which were claifor McKinley by Mr.

Quay. The given out by Chairman gives 81 votes as certain for McKinloy, 270 for Bryan and 87 as doubtful. Accused Murderer Escapos from Jail. LA PLATA, Oct. A.

Matthews, accused of killing James Irwin at Allen's Charles county, on Aug. 2, and awaiting trial for murder in the first degree, escaped from jail yestorday, and is still at large. It is charged that the jailer carelossly left the jail open while serving breakfast to the prisoners. Irwin was shot through the from a window while asleep in his own house, and his wife is accused of having been an accessory to the murder, which it is thought resulted from an improper intimacy between her and Matthews. The woman was not indicted, but is being held as a witness.

Union Veteran Legion Encampment. WASHINGTON, Out. The Union Vote eran Legion began its eleventh annual encampment in this city yesterday. A very attractive program has been arranged. This morning it business meeting was held, and in the afternoon a monster parade, to be reviewed by President Cleveland, will take place.

Quite a contest has developed over thro election of national officers. There three candidates to succeed National Commander George C. James of Cincinnati. They are Thomag J. McGinley of Philadelphia, J.

J. Calahan of Buffalo and John T. Donahue of Wilmington, Del. Youthful Murderer Convicted. SOMERVILLE, N.

Oct. 14. Elmer Clawson, the 17-year-old boy who has been on trial for a week the Somerset court for the murder of Farmer Harry Hodgetts, near Pluckemin, was convicted of murder in the first degree. On the morning of Aug. 29 last Clawson, while engaged in conversation with Hodgetts, drew a volver and shot him through the heart.

Clawson attempted to escape on a bicycle, but was captured by a posse of farmers. An attempt was made to prove the boy insane. Campaigners Delayed by a Wreck. NASHVILLE, Oct. M.

Palmer and S. B. Buekner, who were to have spoken in this city last night, did not reach here until midnight, the delay being caused by a wreck on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. A large audience had assembled at the Opera House and was addressed by Dr. William Everitt, of Massachusetts, who spoke for the National Democratic ticket and platform.

Gladness Comes better understanding of the With transient nature of the many physvanish before proper efforts--gentle efforts--pleasant effortsrightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condiof the system, which the pleasant, family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you purchase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Syrup Co.

only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good' health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual discase, one be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction What 10 Eat and Where 10 Get it. We offer this week a special line of new and seasonable ford products at the lowest possible prices. Everything guaranteed as advertised cr your money back.

White Clover Honey 183 lb Bradford County Buck Wheat, 6lb bag 180 Gold Medal Cleaned Currants 8e 10 Apricots 2 159 250 White Nectarines 10c 1b 3 lhs Rolled oats 10c 3 lbs best Lard 253 3 Cana Emily June Peas 25: Lima Beans, 1 can 10g 6 lbs Oyster Crackers 259 2 large Bottles Olives 25c Foll cream cheese 12c 1h Pure Maple Syrup, 1 quart can, 35c Pillsbury's Rest Flour 30e Moss Rose Flour 25e Fresh Oysters 25c and 30c can. Onr 8c Syrup, good as Honey, 30c gal. V. L. VAN CAMP, the Grocer, 1518 N.

Sixth St. A PECULIAR REMEDY. Something About the New Discovery for Curing Dyspepsia. The Rev. F.

I. Bell, a highly esteemed minister residing Weedsport, Cayuga N. in a recent letter writes 88 follows: "There has never been anything that I have taken that has relieved the Dyspepsia from which I bave suffered for ten years except the new remedy called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Since taking them I have had no distress at all after eating and again after long years can sleep well. Rev.

Bell, Weedsport, N. formerly Idalia, Colo. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a remarkable remedy, not only because it is a. tain cure for all forms of indigestion, but because it seems to act as thoroughly in old chronic cases of Dyspepsia as well as in mild attacks of indigestion or biljousness. A person has dyspepsia simply because the stomach is overworked, all it wants is a harmless, vegetable remedy to digest the food and thus give it the much needed rest.

This is the secret of the success of this peculiar remedy. No matter how weak or how much disordered the digestion may be, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food the stomach works Or not. and energy is given not whether, only to the stomach, but to every organ and nerve in the body. A trial of this splendid medicine will convince the most skeptical that Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles can be cured. The tablets are prepared by the Stuart Chemical of Marshall, but so popular the remedy become that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can now be obtained at any drug store at 50 cents per package.

Send for book on stomach diseases free. THIS IS THE STYLE of Nose Glasses Some Opticians Fit. THIS IS THE KIND WE FIT. They set straight on face, youlook through the centre of the lenses and when they are ground correctly, as we grind them, you not only have a thing of beauty, but have relief and comfort for your eyes. E.

L. EGOLF AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE J. G. FOLEY, MANAGER, High Class Vaudeville.

THREE SHOWS DAILY. Afternoon at 2.30. Evening at 7,30 and 9.00. Admission-10, and 20 cents. 13-8t GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

One Week, Commencing Monday, Oct. 12 Absolutely the Greatest Sensation Ever Presented Here. The Strange and Peculiarly Fascinating Presentation of THE MARVELOUS BALDWINS, THE WHITE MAHATMAS, And Their Superb Company of High Class Entertainers. 50, 75 cents and $1.00 A Receiver for Rose Coghlan. NEW YORK, Oct.

14-Justico Fitzsimmons.in the city court chambers, appointed William M. Bennett receiver for the property and assets of Miss Rose Coghlan, the actress. Miss Coghlan says she has no assets. The motion was made for Herbert E. Boynton, assignee for F.

G. Smith jewelers, of Detroit, recovered a judgment against the actress for $500, the value of a diamond ring which Miss Coghlan claims was purchased for her by her. husband, John I. Sullivan. Steamer Wrecked, Passengers Rescued.

CAPE MAY, Oct. 14. -The steamer Spartan, of the Windsor line, from Boston for Philadelphia, went ashore on Hereford Inlet bar Monday night. The three passengers which the vessel carried, Messrs. Fred Nash, J.

H. Walton and John Woodall, were taken off the stranded steamer by the Stone Harbor life saving crew and landed at Anglesea. The vessel is lying with her bow on the bar, in an easy position. Brief Meeting of the Cabinet. WASHINGTON, Oct.

-The first formal meeting of the president and his cabinet for nearly four months was hold at the White House yesterday. With the exception of Secretary Carlisle, all the members were in attendance. The session lasted only an hour and a half, and was unmarked by any business of special importance. Stands at the Head. Aug.

J. Bogel, the leading druggist of Shreveport, says: Dr. King's New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the best seller have." F. Campbell, merchant of Safford, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for Consumption, Cougbs and Colds.

I cannot say enough for its merits." Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter of a century, and today stande at the head. It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at Forney Knouse's drug store.

USE McNeil's Pain Exterminator. THE BEST COUGH CURE is Shiloh's Cure. A neglected cough is dangerous. Stop it at once with Shiloh's Cure. Forney Knouse, 426 Market street 14 Mrs.

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