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SECOND DEGREE. [Continual frvni S(<xm<l Pagt.] numerable occasions and Itio expression o( liis cotintennneo indicated lioatility. The incident rulatod bv witness A. Li. llaillich, which occurred in trout of the postotlico, was gone over bv the captain mid tlio witness. Asked i! bo iiiul told Mr. W, O. Bomia that he would kill or tlmt ha would "tlx" Dr. Dntrd, he said ho 11lid novor used such an expressions Mr. Beans or to any ono else. Keferriiiir again to the nicotiiig^boforo tho post otlico, the defomhint 'admitted tlmt ho miirht liitvo had his hand on hln pistol when I'r. Baird had passed. He had been informed that Dr. llalrd'B family hail implored him not to attack the de fendant, and that Mrs. Ilalrd hail even ridden with him during inclomont weather to prevent him from attacking tho defendant. The defendant said ho had'frequently INSTINCTIVELY filMSHill 1IIH I'ISIOI, when Dr. Baird passed and Insulted him. <2.?Tho conversation you had With Mr. Kco,was it riot after" this meeting [ nt tho postotlico'' A.?1 think it Mas; I'm not sure. ? ^ ().?Didn't you say to Fee, he hod called yon an old s?- of a b at the corner of Sixteonth uud Market? A.? 1 don't remeuibor whether I did or d|d not refer to that occasion.' Dr. Garrison's cross examination was suspended, to allow Dr. K. C. -Myers to testify. Dr. Myers said ho had often heard Dr. Baird call Dr. Garrison vilo namos, and that on one occasion ho had said ho hoped somebody would kill tho s??of a . Dr. Garrison had been informed by tho witness of some of tho languago used by l)r, Baird; witness had warned Dr. Garrison to look out for Dr. Iiiiird, becanso ho supposed a man using tho hostile language practiced by Dr. Baird, might go l'urthor. Dr. Gar rison brought to witness's ollice a letter which ho clnlmod Dr. Ilaird had writ ten. Iloro C'apt. Dovener objected, and wanted all referonco to tho lottor stricken out, but tho court over-ruled tho objoctlon. Iho witness said that, when Dr. Gar rison camo to his ollice, he might lmvo told him that Dr. Ilaird had said ho wished somebody would kill him (Dr. Garrison.) Jason C. Stamp, who took tho steno graphic notes at tho coroner's inquest, said hehad made threo longhand copies, lie had found that thero had beon an omission in ono of the copies, which he corrected. Col Arnett said ho would offer in ovidenco tho copy of tho notes. On cross-examination tho witness said he inado tho copy Col. Arnett had offered, from a transcript of his notes, and not from tho notes themselves. He had been doing shorthand work sinco 1SS7, in W. I'.' Jlubbard's ollice. Capt. Dovener attompted to prove til at Mr.. Stamp had made mistakes in taking down in shorthand tho remarks of tho witnesses at the inquest, and Mr. Stamp admitted his humanity and consequent liability to err. Thoovidonce taken at tho inquest, that Colonel Arnett offered, was tho evidence of Loonard Goeck staetter and of William Baldwin. Jailer Dimmev- was recalled for a moment, and testified thotDr. Garrison had a dark overcoat and a dark hat on when he camo to the jail after the kill ing of Dr. Ilaird. THOUGHT Dtt. ISA 1 HI) MIGHT COMMIT VIO LENCE. Alexander Fran- said he had advised Dr. Garrison about Dr. Baird's violence, and that ho would bettor be on his guard against it While his tonguo was more active; still ho might, being pas sionate, assault him at some time. Ho had heard that Dr. Baird had threat ened Dr. Garrison's life, and he warned Dr. Garrison after the fight in tho city building. On cross-examination Mr. Frew said his warning was made, not because of the thrents made at the time of the light, but of threats ho had understood Dr. Ilaird had sinco made. lie under stood Mr. A. J. Sweeney to say that at one timo Dr. Garrison had gone into a house trying to get out of Dr. Baird's way. In tho conversation witness had with Dr. Garrison, the latter complain ed of tho insults und said Dr. Baird had threatened to shoot him. When Dr. Garrison wal recalled he was questioned about tho conversation with Alex Frew and why he thought Dr. Ilaird intended to kill him. Tho witness Baid the doctor had threatened him in the city building, and others had warned him that Dr. Baird might kill him. Ho could not recall the names of any poraons who had warnod him. Ho was asked about tho incident which W. 11. Fee related. Ho said thero was only one conversation ho had with Jlr. Fee in which Dr. Baird's namo was mentioned. Tho witness SAID TIIAT IT WAS UNTRUE that he mado the threat rolerred to by Mr. Foe; also tho ono that Edmund F. Bocking told about. In regard to what Jlr. Beans had testified to, tho witness 6aid hehad not intended lo convoy any puch impression as Mr. Boans formed from his actions. Ho was excited, however, at tho timo, and walked up and down his office, and he did not 1 know what impression Mr. Boans had received. Captain Dovener began questioning i tho defendant about tho last meeting | with Dr. Baird. lie told about seeing him after ho himself had stepped nrotind tho corner. Ho pulled down liis liat over his taoe, pulled off his right glove and passed Dr. Baird. Tho latter.ealled him the usual names and tho defendant passed on. Ho thon told tho saino story as he had related on tho oxntninntion. Q.?Why did you lake off your glovo? A.?To defend myself if necessary. I Q-?To" dofond yourself with what? I A.?With my pisto.l if nocossary. Ho was asked the distnnco ho was from Dr. Baird wlion he' first saw him, and was unable to tell. Dr. Baird had time1 to got the hitch rein out of tho buggy and walk to tho horse's head and step down into tho street before tho witness got .to liim. .Tho defendant's coats, ovor and undercoat, were un buttoned. Q.?Show tlio jury tlio way Dr. Baird reached for his pistol. The witness re plied that Dr. Baird had mado a motion with his left hand as it to draw a pistol out of ilia overcoat pocket, or perhaps to unbutton his coat. Tlio witness thou throw buck Ilia own ovcrcoat and undercoat, drow his revolver and fired rapidly two shots, without taking aim.' Dr. Baird MADE A MOTION" WITH HIS I.EFT HAND, as it to- reach into an upper overcoat pocket. Q.?AVoro you not as far east as that alley ? A.?>'o. Q.?Was not Dr. Buird in his buggy when you passed him? A.?Xo. Captain Dovonor asked the defendant categorically as to tlio truth of tho statements of thu different oyo wit nesses. Tho defendant denied every thing that would tend to provo premed itation or deliberation. Instead of turning around and going hack to Dr. Baird, tho witness claimed Dr. Baird liad followed him. Ho was shown tho photograph of the locality, hut said that ho could not lornto tlio points at which lie and Dr. Daird stood. Asked " t'lu nnmoN lie hnd been colled hnd "'?ytnlDK to do with tlio reasons for hla killing of Dr, Jiaird, ho repllocl thnt they hnd not; lie killed Dr. llnird bo causo he was afraid Dr. llnird was going to kill him. At this point court adjourned until 2 p. m. Tin? ui:ri;.vsi: kksts. Ami tlio Cm. mil 1,0 Ai-ituoit To.ilnr? Sumo Miii?iih,iil ?f (|?, it,,. Itlitleil. Wlion court reassembled Col. A. J. Sweonoy was out on tlio aland. Q.?.Mr. Sweonoy, <lld you ovor hear Dr. Daird nmko n threat against Dr. Garrison? Tlio dofonso obioctod, and Col. Sweeney was directed not tq nnswor. Misunderstanding .tiro coiirt-Iitf' s?tdiJ I did nol,' but tho evidence did not I go in. ... , Dr. Garrison was then recalled to tlio aland. _ location bx^Cnpt.-.l)0yei)er. I \ lion, did . you pflrclliBB limorn?&' I f , A'??" tliu''f\v'<iht(->2lftlr; d.iM<' Of October; IS',10. ? Tho witness tlion? explainod-that ho had no memorandum of tUtmfirchnse. but ho met Captain TraviftiWlp (famed him against Dr. JJaicJ, anriAtjfeur clinsod tlio cartridges a dity o^.tjvi after. Captain. Travis's :<aianilliig -jiiiiiVhls earnestness had c6h.\-inceil -1h c^.(tcfijiicl ant. that there was danger; ^q#ptiiin Irnv s did not rapoat finy.'thrcattfint i>r. Daird might hjire made; but ffie dei. fondant did not, cjiiestion ijr.. IVaviW word, but thought Jio iiiiiloratood'Whnt l?o meant. ' * ; ?; > *\; ? ? Q.?In nny of these warnings-jliil you ask any one what Dr. liairtt had said' A.?.No, I don t think that I did. I knew ho was always threatenityrmo:..''i y.?Did yon over iiearof. any specific throats of violonco ho had niado besides those in the gas oflico? A.?I don't know that I did. . fi~}VhaJ? didyon piircliaso this pis lbS3, before I was married. y,?Voil had-practiced with a pistol, hnd" t. you/ A.-Xo, I hadn't rtsed the pistol, tq tlio best.of my recollection since 18S0. ? . i, Q.-What did yon pay JIr. Busboy for thosei,cartridges? A.-FiCty or sixty cents, I believe. " Q.?Do you say that this pistol, with iuo3>w:!3 inanufuctured in 188J? A.?I dont know; X bouicht.it A? macried, I think in 18S3. U.?Why did you buy it? A.?Mr Mueggo owed me a doctor's bill and offered to pay part of it in trade. I trot two pistols, one of which I gave to Mr James Buchanan ., 9--Ib, tlla!' al| yo? bought? A.?I think I bought three at about tilesnuio tune. that all you have ever bought? A.?All, with the exception of one I BOUGHT AHOUT TWENTY -YEAIIS AGO. Q. Did you buy - one from Joe Far rell? A.?Xo. Q.?Did you get one from him? f A.? "ies, ho gave mo one as a curiosity. It was an old pistol, .and I asked him to give it to mo. lie had known .mo since I Was a little boy, and I never charged lumtor mcdicul service. " * Q-?Wasn't it smaller than tho one jou hold m your hand? A.-Oh, yes. (2-Could yqir;uarry;.^ in your vest pocket? A.r-^o, not very handilv. It was a very old fashipned pistol:the butt ot it was smaller than this J-. 9-~.vVJ>en did you first find out that JJr. Bnird had a pistol in his pocket? , ,, .r. ^ had been fouhllou him; shortly after. ' found, and ho told me in his left liip pocket. 1 Mr. Ilaynos warn vou? A lie told me to look out for I)r. Baird. The first tune lie saidj "ISaird says that isn t over ysjt" That was, before I had been wnrned' by Captain-'Travis, Dr -Myers and-Mr. Frew, and I was not so much alarmed. "Well,"said-Mr. Ilaynes I know more about it than vou do " ' 1 Q-r.'V|".t.di(1 you say to -Mr. Havnes? troub!o? didn't anticipate any Q-~^ hat .was: the second conversa tion ! A.?Something in the same na ture of n warning. I regarded it as re ferring to danger of bodilv harm. ..liiTT . ,?ou n.ot teatify "on lh<> former trial Hint Captain Travis was tho first man who Baid anything of that kind to >ou. A.?I dont remember; I was asked so many questions. a-Wns Captain Travis the first man who said anything of I hat sort? A ? ?i?' ,A f00tl '"any people hnd congrat ulated Ine on my escape in the citv building, and told mo they were glad there was somebody who had got tho better of Dr. Bni'rd. Other parties warned nio; hundreds of. tiiem. Pn,;,7i !p -you ?cal1 no m?ro than Captain Travis, Dr. Myers, Mr. Frew recall "#fno8: ^-^at'iaU I can Q.?Do you knour. Jolin 'Armstrong? \T~ *?ow lum sinco the last triaL m .; 0," sa/J"0'' have been health d?dn?'t i h0r? ' siuco 1SS1- antl (iicin t know ,.Jphu>, Armstrong? A. until Isaw-him hefm'o'iTtlreiirst trial." Q?You have been in every hose house in the city at least twice a year? ? ^ t know tliat I have. ti?W as not Jblln Armstrong fore man of the hook and ladder lionso? V ?l don t know. :.' HnSnT^r0.>0r ?" K?0<1 tCrmS W'"> JIr. JJeans, A.-y-I am.;, ...... Tr c- v 70ut?", tiOO'l forms with' W. "? i00/, ,^V?I don't know.;,,.We were on speaking terms. Dr. Baird was his family physician. . \ . "? 'n r,? 5'ou on-good terms with Sir VrCm ! i''f1-71 .tl,0,,S?ti,e?as,hut p \ u?^>"8 ?*?* Vondsmnn for a Mr. A. Uatkms, who was; accused of as ?" n'HtHo girl. Ho hadproteiidcd hnr nt\ ys.'nnd ?s 1 was a mem. Dor of tlio stato board of health, I was used as tho prosecutinc witness. W-?\ou know Dr. Baird was rii,ht vhefCr hi'In't -'<511',; jV;~I didn't know Miirll^,i ,Was,rilrh-tLor '"iliaiidod, or equally dexterous with hoth! V . The defendant'was then asked if on the evening of the shooting he .had not mado a statement for publication in the Rrgidtr. 'Captain ? Dovejieijoroad tho article, in which the doctor siud.'that ho satv Dr. Baird coming slowly, alone in Ilia buggy as the defendant' entered Eleventh street, ailtl that l)r. Daird in suited him whilo in tlio buggy. The witness replied that ho had not mado such a statement for publication. Q.?Did you tell Colonel Arnett? A.?No. Q.?Did you give an editor or reporter of tho RegiHer this statement? . A.?No. Q.?Did you hear Colonel Arnett say ho had told a Rcgitler reporter? A.? No. Q.?Did yon hear Colonel Arnett say he brought this statement to Mr. Beans, of tho ltegisttrf A.?No. Colonol Arnett?And I never did. Tho Court?Oil, colonel, don't say that. Hemarks of that kind? Colonol Arnott?Well, I don't want things misrepresented. The Court?You may go on the stand, if yon wish. Colonel Aruott?I will. Captnln Dovoner?Doctor, did you wrlto out thin itatoment, or 1)11) ANY ONE EMI" WRITE *T OUT and read It to you? A.?No. (}.?Woro you not informed that this stateraont had boon mado in your bo liall? A.-Nu. Colonel Arnolt commenced the re dircct examination: Q.?Do you remember tho purclinso of tho cartridges at Lotn Bu?boy'? storo? A.?Yen. I went into tlio storo nnd Mr. and Mrs. Busboy woro thero. Mr. Busboy did not bavo them and went out to got thorn, and Mrs. Busboy re mained lu tlio store. Q.?Did you seo any nowspapor re porter tho evening of tho shooting? A.?No. Tho Jailer told 1110 tho re porter# wanted to sco me, and I told him to tell them that I did not wisli to give a itatomont. Q.?Did you thon toll-your counsol or any ono else, that yon saw Dr. Baird put his left hand back? A.?No. I never did. Q.?WBat kind of coat and bat did you have on that day? A.?A black dicer hat and a very dark ovoreoat. Question by Captain Dovoner?Whoro ' was Dr. ilalrd's horse and buggy at tho time of the incident in tlio postotllco? A.?I don't Know. I passed right into tho back olllco and did not notico his buggy. tj.?Did you not sco him got into his buggv? A.?1 bavo 110 recollection. Colonel Arnott having expressed himself 11s willing to go on the ? stand,' lie was mvorn. ' Q.?Do you know who mado that Statement In tlio lleqitiert A.?1 do not. I had a conversation with Mr. Heans, but t mado no statement. I will tell you .why I was In tbo Jtttjialer oflice. At tho coroner's inquost a man named Miller had tcstilied, nnd his evidence was printed in tho evening paper. Mr. lieans and I both thought it would bo hotter for tlio prisoner not to make a statement. I am averso to a prisoner making statements, on account of the liability to make mistakes. 1 know the article is not correct, when it speaks about the motion to the left hip pockot, for I know nothing abont it. Dr. Garri son sent for mo a short time after Dr. Garrison was in jail. He told 1110 he wantod me to take liis cnae. Ifothch asked mo what to do. I told l)im to say nothing to anybody. He asked me how Dr. Batrd was. I told him I10 was dead, and l)r. Garrison said lie was sorry, but he had to do it. THE PIUXTED STATEMENT DENIED. Q.?Did you not dictate tho state ment to Mr. Mason, another reporter? A.?I think not. I know there was a statement mado solely as an offset to what had been said by the witness Mil ler. Q.?Was this statement not read to you after it wm written? A.?I have no such recollection. Captain Dovcner road tho statement as printed in the Regittcr, and Colonel Arnott said that his recollection was that he had not said most ol the tilings tho article contained. Q.?Bid you make a statement to a reporter named Mason, dictate it to him, and did he not road it to you in the presence of Mr. Deans? A.?I am cur tain I did not dictate it, and that itwils not read to me. That is my distinct recollection. 1 had attended tho coro ner's inquest, but took no part in it. I solemnly swear I knew nothing about a hip pocket at that timo. Q.?Did you know that Dr. B<u$ltttd on an overcoat buttoned up to the.cfjjji? A.?No. The reason tho statement was mado was to offset tho testimony of tlio man Miller, who has never been summoned by tho stato to testify. Mr. Sommerville?Is that the same man Miller with wliotn Leonard Goeck staettcr says ho was talking at tho time of tho shooting? A.?Yes, it's the same man. John Lane, assistant county jailor, testified that Dr. Garrison woro a black bat and a dark overcoat when he cauie to the jail after the shooting. M rs. Lemuel T. Busboy said sho know Dr. Garrison and had seen him 'at her husband's store. ?Q.?Will you toll what he did at tho store? . Mr. Howard?I object. This is an at tempt to offsett Mr. Cartwright's evi eence by proving that Garrison bought cartridges from Mr. Busboy. If ho did, that doesn't prove that ho didn't buy them from Mr. Cartwright. Tho Court?I sustain tho objection. Mrs. Busboy was excused. J. E. Baker, another witness for tlio defense, was reported to bo sick, and Dr. Garrison came to tho stand and asked to make A COnilECTION OF HIS TESTIMONY. IIo said that the first man who told him abont finding tho pistol on Dr. Baiid's person was Sheriff Steenrod. Cant. Dovoner attempted to ask Mr. Beans if, in the conversation, ho had tcstilied to as occurring between him nnd Dr. Garrison, the words,"Dr. Baird must not use personal violence" wore used. Tho defense objected and tho court sustained tho objection. Tho state then naked that a subpoena bo is sued for Frederic Mason, a reporter on the KajUltr, the intention being to con tradict Col. Arnett. Mr. George Baird was recalled to tho stand. Ho was asked about his father's carrying a pistol, and said I10 was in itio habit of carrying one, as ho was afraid of dogs. He had known his father to bavo a yiatol for several years before his death. ^-?Frederic Mason was called to tho stand. Ho said he Eaw Col. Arnett the evohingof tho shooting, ho thought about nine o'clock, downstairs and - m tho editorial room1 of tho Ihgistcr.^ v Q.?Di^l ho dictate to you a dtafomont about tho'Baird killing? Tho defense objected, saying that Colonel Arnett ^ns the state's own witness. "But," said Mr. Howard, "Colonel Arnett volunteered the statement." Mr. Sominerville?But he was tho state's witness. Mr. Howard?Perhaps Colonel Arnett wouldn't mind allowing tho witness to testify. Mr. Sommerville^-L object. Colonel Arnett is not called upon to do any thing of that sort. The court?I sustain tho objection. Mr. Mason was discharged. Attorney General Alfred C. Caldwell had "boon summoned by tho state while Dr. Garrison was testifying, and somo timo was lost in waiting for him. Question by Captain Dovonor-i-Did you at any timo or any place ever ask him if lie carried a rovolvor? A.?No, air." Q.?Did yo(i at any time or place, while with Dr. Garrison, run away from him? A.?No, sir. , Cross-examined bv Colonol Arnett? Do you remember boing at Dr. Garri son s house on ono occasion and soeing a pistol on tho table? A.?No, 6ir. Q.?You didn't pick it up and say, 'Doctor, do you ever carry a pistol?' ! A.?No, sir. If I had it woulu never j havo escaped my recollection. | Q;?Did you soo this? (holding up nn old fashioned pistol.) A.?No. if I had | it would never have made an impres | sion upon mo. i wouldn't ask a rake man if ho ever carried a pistol liko that. Mr. -Caldwell related about tho visit of himself and Dr. Garrison to Schaefer'B store, on,tho South SI<Jq. llo saw Dr. Daird," and did not want Dr. Laird to ico him with Dr.'Clarrlioit. Dr. ilnird was his uncle, and lio ({id not wnnt to hnvo nny ill fobllhg'botween thorn. Dr. Heidllalrd idmitlflbd tho pistol shown him <19 like ono his fathor had carried slnco 1885; It hnd hoon glvon him bv Mr. A!ox l.uti^hlin. His father, ho said, wns right-handed. Though Df, Iti'cd llaird wns mnrrlod, thoro was Hcnrcoly nn hour lii tho twenty-four, Iro suid, tluit ho liud not boon lu his fath er's house slnco his marring, and lio was, theroloro, perfectly familiar with his habits. To Captain Dovcuor ho said ho knotv notlutitr in relation to any fear his father's family may hnvo had ai to the danger, of his fathor at tacking l>r. Oiir'rison. Henry Don, boing recalled by tho state, said in answer to Capt. Dovonor that Dr. Garrison (tot olf nt Elovonth street. Mr. Hnrrell was sitting on tho east sldo of tho car, with Ilia back to Eleventh street,.'and Mr. lieu was sit ting with Ills faco to Elovonth street, lio tliouijl) t l)r. GJirrlson had got oil'In tho mlildio of Eleventh street, and when asked us tq his rccolleetion, said ho ofily saw him with a glanco get oil' Iho'car. ?; ?Tho tostlmony oHIenry h. Ott, given pt.tho Inst trial, was adin'lttod by agree ment of both parties and read'to tho Jury. Tho testimony was to tho olfcct, thttt'lfr. Ott had asfcad Or. liaird at tho timo, whether he over carried 11 pistol. The (lector replied tluit lio did not. Tho question now nroso as to how much time each side should hnvo 111 presenting tho' ease to tho jury. Tho court askod if six hours to a sido would bo sulllcient, and nil tho attomoys agreed that that would bo ample. Juror Williams nroso and asked that night sessions bo held. Mr. Williams said (lint most of the jurymen woro married men, nnd would liko to go hoino as soon as possible. Prosecutor Howard told tho court that.ho would bo willing to hold a night sosslon woro it not that ho had a very important caso to attend to at Squire Phillips's, which ho hnd already twice postponed, lio expressed himself as willing to divide tho day with tho do fonsp to-day, and only occupy four hours for liia side instead o( six." Tho ques tion of time will bo agreed upon this morning when court meets at!)o'clock. Will Stay In l'nrlii. Paris, May II?Tho authorities had intended .to transfor Kavachol to Mont Brisoii yesterday, but abandoned tho idea on learning that the anarchists of St. Ktienne had organized a demonstra tion to rcseue the prisoner. It was de cided to keep him in Paris until the opening of the assizoa in June. TitEitnjs more Catarrh in this section of tho country than all other diseases put together," and until tho last few vears was supposed to be incurable. l7or .1 great lnanv years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescrib ed ? local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven caiarrh to be a constitutional dis ease,and therefore requires constitution- j al treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, inan-1 ufacturcd by,F. J.Cheney <k Co., Toledo, Oliio, is the only constitutional euro on | tho market: 'It, is. taken internally in doses from 10 .drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. They oiler one hundred dollars for nny caso it fails to !qurp. ? ?bnd for'circulars and testimoni als. fj,^ddreVs,"Qj F.'j; Cheney ? Co., Toledo, 0. SSTSold by druggists, 75c. A rural Pennsylvania lire engine com pany has passed a resolution only to ,rnn to fires on Saturday nights. A Mail. There is occasionally a man whose word is as good as his boud, and whose bond is as good as gold. Such a one is W. L. Neeuhani, a prominent citizen and business man of Orrsburg, Mo. Mr. Needhnm has ibeen selling Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for several years and recommends it to his customers be cause in his experience it has proven to be tho best for colds, croup and whoop ing cough. He says it is the most pop ular medicine that he handles, and gives the best satisfaction of any. 50 cent Lotties for stileby druggists. Good Lookn. Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healtliy condition of all tho vital organs. If the liver bo in active, vou have a bilious look, if your stomacfi bo disordered you have n dyspeptic looli and if your kidneys be ailected you havo a pinched "look. Securc good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is tho great alterative and tonic acts directly on theso vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good com plexion. Sold at Logan Drug Co.'s Drug etoro, 50 cents per bottle. 4 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai 3n China, slips of mulberry barl: serve as money in the interior towns. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. S3 SHOE CENTLcWlEM T1IE BEST SHOE IH.THE WORLD FOR THE MDIIEY? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the foot? mado o( tho host fltio calf, stylish end easy, and because ire make mora shoes of thtn oratle than any other manufacturer, It equals bond* sowed shoos costing from 81.00 to gj.OO. 00 (icuiiino IlntuUftcwcU, tho finest calf shoo ever oITorcd for $3.00; equals French Imported shoes .which cost from $S.f?)to $1100. OO Ilnnd-Smved Welt lino calf, stylish, comfortable aud durablo. The best shoo ever offered at this price; samo grado as ctts? toni-mndn shoes costing from $ti.00 to $4.0.). Q9 5O Police Mlion; Fanners, Railroad Wen and Letter Carriers nil wear thoni;'ili)ocnlf, Bcamk'Rg, smooth lushle. heavy throe soles, oxton f Ion edge. ? One pair will wear a year. <CO 00 duo culft no better shoo over offered at this price; one trial will convlnco tb who want a short for comfort and service. CO -3 nnd #'2.00 Workltizmnu'a shoes v'-i aro very strong aud durable. Thoso who have given thorn a trial will wear no other ntalco. S5r>VC* S'2.00* and 81.7/5 school shoes nro E5 vj S worn by tho hoys everywhere; the/jell on their merits, as tho Increasing sales show. B QiHmc IlaiuUnoved shoe, best EbadU Dongola, very stylish; equalaFreuch Imported shoes costinw from 81.U) to LiiiIIcm* 8'J.OO and $1.75 shoo for Blisses nro tho best fin o Dongola. Stylish nnd durablo. ttnutlon.?Seo that W. L. Douglas' narau anil prlco aro stamped on tho bottom of each shoo. tF-TAKE NO SDDSTrrUTE.^O Insist on local ndvortlsed dealers supplying yon. W. J.. nniini.A^. ?r?rluon,nia9s. Tioldb7 J. T. STOXK, 1A12 Mnlu strrot MK.VKKJIKM.KII A S.UtYEil, No. 2151 Market St. '"?* -- ? ? fel-TTh.?s Tlso'a Tlomody for Catarrh la thfi Best. EaMe*t to Um', and Cheapest. Sold by druggists or sent by mn!l, Wc. T. liaztltlsc Warren, To, Tnn Cistito CosnuuY, 77 Mtraufr Rtiiect, Sr.w Tout. a?\l 4 ,V BUT ^ refuse J? ^ KA SUBSTITUTES. ** CENUINE has 'a7 buff WRAPPER JV AROUND bottle. mao? only BY POND'S EXTRACT CO., 70 FIFTH ave., NEW YORK. . <$ji Want to Reach-a Growing Region ? .A. ID"V" IEJ IR, TSi SE in tiie?-? iiitrr "Caitorlnlasowcll adapted to children Uiat I recommend it <u superior to any proscription mown to mo." II. A. A neurit, M. D., Ill Bo. Oxford St., Urcoklyn, N. T. ??Tho two of 'Cm-toria* li rotmlrerwvl and Its mortU io well known Uiat It seomf a work of supererogation to oudowo 1L Fow art? tho IntrlllRont families who do cot keep Castoria vrlthincwjy reach." Carlos SIahttm, D.T)., Now York City. Lato Tostor Bloomlocdolo Eoforwcd Church. Owtorla curea Colic, Conntlprttlon, Bour Stomach, Dlarrhiva. Kruetatlon, Klila Wanw, glvca Blttyp, and promote* dl. pcstlon, Without injuriouo modicatloa. * For Borcrnl year* I have rftcommrmM your' Castoria.' mid ?liall ulways continue to do ho an Itiiiu Invariably produced bcnciicUl results." i Edwin F. P-kaons. At. D., M Tho Winthrop," 123Ui Htroot ami 7th A vn., Now York City, Wheeling Intelligencer. ?? At; COVERS THE WHOLE FIELD, MHO0D RESTORED*; I" Horvo Oeods," ' tlic wonderful remedy . .'is cold, witi; a writ ten iruiirnntoo to euro nil nervous disease?, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain I'ower. Llcuclucbe. Wakefulness!/)?t Manhood. Nightly Krals nlons.Nervousncss. Lassitude.alldralns nud lossof pnwerof the Generatlvo , Oraans In cither nex caused by over exertion, youthful errors, or nxccssivo '/ji use of tobacco, opi'iru or stimulants which eoon lend to Infirmity. Consnmp * itlon and Insanity. Tut tip cv>nvnnlenr.to curry In vest pocket, tfi per pace 'wro by tnall;UforS5. With nvcry**> order wo give a written ^unranttc to tun ji-kour and AiTKJtVsuvrt. or rtjun<ll\\6 manrv. Clronlur free. Address X??rvc Heed Co., Chicago, III. For salu in Wheeling toy tha LOGAN" DRUG CO.. fontlx anil MalaatraaU oc^djv BR, POTT'S PENNYROYAL for relieviucjprolon&cdaud painful suppression of thcmoustnialperiods, they aro tlioonly safe nud certain euro ever offered to women, they are-especially made for married ladles, safe and always to bo relied upon. Bo sure you as lc for Dr. Mott's Pennyroyal Pills. They aro tho genuine, SL per box, sent by mail. J)r. Mott's Chcniical Co., Cleveland, O. ForSalo by Logan Drug Co. n del8 i>.t\y OF WEST VIRGINIA. A Bool of 1,050 Pages, TYithSOO Wood Cats an:! lliosrr.ihicsof t!n LEADING MEN OF WEST YA. This volume also contains loOpagos of West Virginia i'ncts and statistics. It gives tho result of every election since tho organizntiou of tho State. It is tlio niost valuable book ever published in West Virginia. PRICE: In Cloth, .n . . $5.00 In Half Morocco, . ? 7.50 Send Ordersto Frew, Campbell & Hart, Wheeling, W. Va. PICTURES A ART MATERIALS. jQOOKING GLASSES AND PICTURES Framed to Ordor on Short Xollco, ART BTOnB, 1222 Market Stroot. mrnt E. L, N1COLL. p (Trade Hark.) . & KID GLOVES -FUlt SALE BY :JGeo?E. Stifel & Co., Solo agents "for tho above brands of Kid Glove1 EDUCATIONAL. Wheeling Business College! THE OLD RELIABLE. A Live. Progressive, Thorough School! . Huslncvt, -Kngllsh, ShorMlantl, a'ypeiTrlllnT. For beautIful Catalogue. addrfr? ns above. nig MRS. * STETENS HART'S School for Girls, KISS MAE BELLE HARF3 School lor Young Will open in Scptomfocrin larjo alrr na l _r-? lighted rootiH in the Cranio IHo"? ?m1. :* etreet. A full corps of eilclaat tcionurj. a schooLwill bo divided into throo dojiftftrncui ? Primary. Grammar aud Acadoiaio oi la*" grades each. ? lJoys wjll bo proparodfor tho Llmly Fren^? cln<s. -j - Tho past year was inccowfut la n nlija4j making-uecij'ssarr a provision io: a inwo 111 tho nu.nbor ot puplU rnilJS 1NTELUGEXUKU JL ha CLXAU A5?D PitCH2iTAW.E I'Alt*