Both tlio motliod r.ni results -when Syrup of Figs jj tat. a; it is pleasant nnd refreshing to tlio taste, rind acts ccn'dy yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bonch, cleanses the sys tem effectm-l'v, di.-peU coldo, head aches and favei'i and euros luiitiml constipation. ;-nip of I'igs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the- tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in ita action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agroeablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and liavo mado it the most popular rcmc.ly known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in COo and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any sunsutute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISC OAl, LCUISVILU, Kt NEW YORK, N.V. TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS. 0-J rear of the most successful Quarterly U ever published. .JI.?,'?i!1?n.,!,,.0.u0 LEADING NEWS PAPERS in North America have complimented this publication during its first year, and uni versally concede that its numbers afford the brightest and most entertaining reading that can be had. Published ist day of September, December, March and June. Ask Newsdealer for it, or send the price, SO cents, in stamps or postal note to TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d St., New York. tW 'This brilliant Quarterly Is net made up from the currtnl year's issues of Town Topics, but contains the best stories, sketches, bur lesques, poems, witticisms, etc., from the hart Humbert of that unique journal, admittedly the crispest, raciest, most complete, and to all JtlliN AN1) WOIHKN the most interest, ing weekly ever issued. Subscription Price: Im T:p!es, per year, - . ji.00 Talw Frsa Tm Topics, per rear, 2.09 Ti two eluttel, ... E.oo Town Tones sent 3 months on trial for Si. 00. N. fl. Previous Nos. of "Tales" will be s 0 cunts oath. w... . . luinuiucu, uuaiuiiiii. nil rrrpinr nr T. JVO'HAEE'S Bailsei- Slxop, COM. MAIN AM0 OAK STS. ' Everything In tho tonsorial line done In first' olissatylo. Aflnouath room attached. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are used In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa tcJdch it nbsnlutely vure and $oluble. j thettrength of Cocoa mixed oiari-H, Arrowroot or . . vji oupr, bdu is iar more eco- uiuiuoi, lujuiy ma man one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easilt SIOESTRn. Sold by Grocers ererrnhert. W. BAKER &C0., Dorchester, Man. onoTiior we,,lhenn,er8l,n(,,we,'e riilladelnhia. Pa., H. Jo'iibk I'liI'lps, "Kounet rVjuare, T. A.. ICrellz, HI itlngtnn, Pu.; K, ivi, ninun, uouul Alio, i-u,; uov, n. H, ntier mer. eo.inlurv..l'a.: I) f. Ui llntt 211s. 12th Ht., Iteadlix, ia.; Win Dtx, US'! M iutroeHl , riiiuiueipuiu: ii. u. itowy, aoo r.ira ni , tteiia lug, Pa ; Hearse and Pti. HurKart, 4:19 Locusl St., lletnling, Pa. Heud for circular 'larnond Tirana. WILLS Arc, lwy rt.UalU. ladics, ik y- iT", . OUU tflM r 1IUI(MI, Of BO "4Q. ailb4ULiIltiiitlJI. i"hUoila.,Pi. Hess' Livery Stable, n8N niarlcet Alley. NEW BUMlhS AND I1AKXESS, SAFE HOUSES Flnoit turnouts In town. Vould be pleaasd to receive a share of tho publlo putionage. Act on a new principle regubus tho liver, stomach aaa boweb through thi turve. 13k. Kujm Paia tpudily curt blUonsncse, torpid liver and consllpt Hon. flnnUltiit, mildeet, unrMtl apdoa,2G oto. bamnles ir at druirliU. Dr. Cllu Ui Co., Elllut, ItS, jyj S. KISTLEIt, M. V., ' raraixu.N and auRaxox. tflw-MK, Jarlilrt,.Bkenandok, p I I 1 mm jO Chlthfltri Engtliti 1 rENNYROYA rr TEN NEW GASES I AND ONE-DEATH Alarming Reports from the Infected Flest at New York. ACTION MUST BETAKEN REGARDING QUARANTINED PILOTS- If Knt, l.rrnl CmnriifrGo Will Rnnn bn llnt'ii-d fi-om rumtlng- thn NurrowM Dr. lHiikliin AcquleiM-tico to the Trenuiy Circulur MukfM It Muttor of ltvleanH ot th ltaluu hhlps IMoro iliicurtulu TIihii ICverKDNtilHlliiiiH of tllu Mutt, Umirri ir lloullli, ' Quarantine, Srp. 7. Tho situation, while scarcely chuuycil as to tho battle with tho cholera, la mutcrlnlly altered in that the sanitary coiulltiotis of the float ing cities, ns each of the ships may be called, promises to bo n problem far la excels of the actual pestilence itself. Tho fact of the ilenths and the new cases from day to day is it matter of pro portion to lie expected ns the dUeuso runs its course. The sanitary conditions of the detained ships for both cabin nnd steerage passengers is one that calls for the most careful thought on tho part of Dr Jenkins nnd tho city and State health authorities, wboiiru giving him the most completo support. The necessity for the detention of so largo a number of peoplu within such circumscribed limits for tho period indi cated in his reply expressing intention to comply with tho full terms of the Treas ury circular, drawn at tho suggestion o( tho President's praiseworthy in its recog nition of the supreme interest and watch enro of the National Executive, but Its tesults to tho bonis thus detained cannot bo over-estimated. From marine point of view another dunger threatens, tlio pilots bringing tho detained vessels being ns securely qunr nntlned as tho voyagers themselves. It is scarcely to be doubted that as soon ns tho health officer finds that tlio New York Pilot Commissioners have their available men locked up In tho detained ships, he will tec to it that tho lrcasury Depart ment makes a special rule exempting from quarantine regulations the pilots or theru will be none of them oir shore to bring in tho incoming ships with a knowl edge of his wishes and the crowded road stead at the boarding stations. If tills action is-not taken it is easy to be seen that tho Narrows will soon be choked, and local commerce as well as t iat from across the water, bo barred from passage. The following now cases and deaths nro reported: Normnnnln Now casos, lleinrich Frel tog, aged 30. Franz. Bdumbacb, aged 23. Rudolf Kuls, aged 21. Christian Peterson, aged 21. Ilujia Jacob Grawer, aged 54. Johanna Jabllouiker, aged 20. Kuethe SeilTort, uged 28. Hoffman Island Gertrude Scharm, nged 8; dead. Ernest Thiel, aged 34. No new-developments on Jloravla. Swinburne Island Nurso Adelaide Jlerros, very sick. Dr. Jenkins' position until yesterday was that as Health Oflicer he was subject to no dictation, but possibly willing to recoivo suggestions. Ho alono was ro sponsiblc.but now it would appear that he is willing to share his cares with tho Federal Government. Dr. Jenkins has not explained the causes which led to his decision, and it is improbable that ho will do so.but that Secretary Foster had something to do with It thero seems to bo no doubt. It had originally boon Dr. Jenkins' in tention, should no cases of sickness do vjlop, to release La Bourgogno to-morrow night,but he has not yet determined, In view of his ofllcial actmiesence with the Treasury circular whether he will detain the Frenoh liner beyond his original inten tion or not. In view of his concerted action with tho President, it is probable that all ships having emigrants from infected ports, which to nn extent may be said to include tho British Isles, will bo detained for tho full 20 days uuless given earlier relief on special Investigation by representatives of the Treasury Department. Regarding the fright which has been caused by statements regarding the steamship Elro of the Wilson line from Hull to Now York via. Boston, and which tied up to a Brooklyn wharf yester day, William Seguine said to-day: "I myself boarded the Elro on Dr, Jenkins orders, and gave her permission to go up tho bay, after thoroughly satisfying my tolf that she was fit to do so, and had pawed the Boston Quarantine. There is no danger from tlio Elro. I have now been in the Quaruntluo Department for keventeen years, ami it Is not likely that I would, allow ti suspect to go to her wharf with vugs and everything else, and we certainly mo nut making mistakes at a critical period like this." There was an attempt at merrymaking aboard the Normauula and La Bourgogno last night. Oil board the latter there was a concert, in which 4ho theatrical people figured, and uutil a late hour tlio music could be hoard by those on shore. "I'll be sorry for any one who is caught by tho police down -the bay," said a deputy this morning, "for there will he trouble. The Doctor is feeling pretty hot under the collar, and the police uro as mad as hatters." The Hamburg-American Company Is apparently nervous over the excitement Us vessels have succeeded in stirring up. and is now disposed to concede pretty nearly everything. Its representatives assured Dr. Jenkins that they would attempt to charter the Sound steamboat that he had asked for, unci, failing in this, would try to get another uud equally good one. (Jii tins would be iiansferral the cabin passengers of tho Norinanuia, who are almost panic stricken because of tholr detention on uu infected vessel. the Hamburg L'omnaiiv announce that fr three days they have been trying to U't steamer in which to place theicuhin pu.eners of tho Noriimuuia, They say that they have been unablo to llud one in this port, uud would have to look olso- where. There nro eleven Bteamshins. blu And small, anchored oft tho upper boarding station. Tho white-hulled North-German Lloyd steamship Fnldit Is anchored in tho rer of the fleet, in the middle of the itroam, while abreast of her, 000 feet away, ntfcnr the Staten Island shore, U tie Hamburg-American llntr Btubcnhnk. A half mile further up the stream the olg French liner La Bourgogue, with Us crowd of cabin and steerage passengers aboard, swings lastly at anchor. A mllof uither down, astern of La Bour gogne, the Darmstadt and North-German Lloyd liners lio anohored. To the star board of tho Darmstadt Is tho steamship Persian Monarch of the Hull line, Just ar rived from London, which port she left on Aug. 24. To the port is tho oil tank steamship Brilliant. The steamship Corean from W.isgow, which port sho left Aug. 20, heads tho fleet. Just beforo midnight it wus stated at Quarantine that two new cases hnd broken out among the crew of the Normannia.ou Hoffman Island, making the total record tor the day ten new cases and one death. STATE BOARD AROUSED. Fears of n Griit Kplilmula of Cholera Next bprlnir. New Yoiik, Sep. 7. Cholera has uroused the activity of tho , State Board of health. In answer to a call from Dr. Lewis Batch the State Board met at tho Murray Hill Hotel yesterday and hold a secret session for the purpose of discuss ing cholera. The president of tlio board, Attorney General Itosouditle and Health Oflicer Jenkins did not attend the meeting. Dr. Dawes was choseu chfiirmnn. Af ter a brief discussion on the awful plague wiiicli is now knocking at tho gates of the olty, tho following resolutions were passed: Resolved, That tho Health Officers of the various Boards of Health under the jurisdiction of tlio State Board bo direc ted to report to tho secretary of the State Board us to what preparations have been made by them to prevent tho importation of cholera into tills country. Resolved, 'lhat immediate steps bo taken to provide sufficient funds to meet demands lor the necessary urrangeineuts to protect the Suite against cholera. Resolved, That the drainage of the Hoosick Falls be looked utter ut once, a-4 it is at present in an unhealthy condition. Dr. Dawes explained that tho resolu tion regarding Hoosick Fulls wu3 very necessary, as If anything contaminated the waters of tho Falls It would ho felt throughout tho entire interior of the State. Dr. Dawes created a sensation by say ing that thero was tnoro danger to be apprehended from cholera next spring than now. Hamburg Steamer Qimrntineillu Knsluml London, Sep. 7. The steamer Oldham, from Hamburg, has been quarantined at Grimsby, a cabin passenger on the vessel having been found suffering from cholera. Tho steamer's cargo of fish has been de stroyed. Tho company who own the steamer have concluded to book no more passengers of any class from Hamburg. Madrid, Sep. 7. In consequence of tho presence of cholera in tho harbor of New York it lins been ordered that all persons nrrivlng from Now York shall bo placed under three days' observation. Jtnlr Concern!! at Our Kestrlrtlons, London, Sep. 7. The "Chronicle" pub lishes tlio following despatch from Rome: "The direction of President Harrison's circular, It strictly carried out, will en tail serious consequences on Italy, which country sends to American ports forty thousand emigrants annually. The Italian authorities aro greatly concerned at tho restriction." A RACE TRACK TRAGEDY. Hursemnii llrown orciileaen .Shunts Two lillaamru Htid Is lllliltftiir Killed. CntCAQO, Sep. 7. Racing at Garflold Park yesterday terminate! in a tragedy dreadful enough to shock both contesting factions in the fight. Throo men's lives paid the forolt of the effort to suppress racing on the track. James M. Brown, tho horseman, was Instantly killed, and Oflicer Johu Powell shared a like fato. Officer Henry McDow ell wai mortally wounded, and tho sur geons say ha can scafcely survive tho day. The triple shooting was a sequel to tho dally raid ou tho raco track. Brown was on tho roof of tho stables at the extreme south end of the course. Three, officers clambered to the roof, and Brown, drawing a revolver, warned them off. He was ordered to surrender, but re fused, nnd pointing his weapon at tho policemen bugan to back to tho end of tho roof. Brown made a wild leap from tho roof, landing Insldo tho grounds. Officers Mc Dowell and Powers followed In pursuit, and some one of tho three, supposedly Brown, fired n shot. Then tho horseman made a wild dam for liberty through the south gate. Oflicer Powell overtook him nnd readied out to grasp him by tho sleeve. Turning suddenly around, Brown, who still grasped his levolver in his right hand, raised tho weapon and fired point blank at the policeman. The bnilet struck the ollicer nnd he fell dead. Then Brown sturted to run east on Har rison street and encountered Oflicer JIo Dowell. Both men raised their pistols and tired simultaneously. McDowell otnggerod and then fell across the side walk. Brown ran west and stopped to firo against the prostrate body of Ollloer Pow ell. Ho met Officer Jones, nnd both men raised their revolvers nnd Brown pulled the trigger of his weapon, hut no ex plosion followed. Jones by this time had tukeu olm nnd llrod. Brown sprang into the air and uttered a sharp cry. Ha staggered a moment nnd then turning ran Into tho arenway between two build lugs. Ho was found there dead. The Went slioro Wreck. NKwnono, N. Y., Sep. 7. The accident to the Hudson River Express, Holiday night, by which several persons were killed, is believed to have been caued by some defect in the wheels of tho locomo tive or n Haw in tho truck probably due to carelessness in inspection or coustruor Hon. 'iho locomotive and ouo oar are completely submerged, the river where the train jumiied the track being nearly one hundred feet deep. Whlttlei's CiMHlltion, Hampton Fai.l, N. H., Sep. 7. The physlclauB attending the poet AVhittier have issued the following bulletin: "Mr. Whittior bus passed a fairly oomfortublo night. The action of the heart is better. It is very difficult to administer food and stlmulauts. Sle. Murie CmiihI Tulli. 6 volt Ste. Marie, Mich., Sep, 7. -Durlug the twenty-four hours ending last night foreign vesiols passing through, the Sault Ste. Marie Falls Canal paid Wlls amounting to (809. DIXON HAD fl WALKOVER SkcUy No Match for the Col-j orcd Champion. I EIGHT ROUNDS ENOUGH FOR HIM. Dlinu EncHped Willi Hardlr n Sorutcll I Willi- the Illonkljrn Ilnr Wne lUdlj l'un lulled Heavyweight CliHinploiiAhlp Mcil Uolh Men Cunflilent. New Orleans, Sep. 7. If poor Jack Skellyls wise he will, upon his return to Brooklyn, hunt up the man who told him ho was a fighter and suo hlni for libel. If ho Is photographed to-day, and offers the picture ra evidence ho will get a verdict from any court In Christendom. Hornet tho featherweight champion, George Dix on, before the Olympic Club last night, and after he had been in front of him for a half hour, he was as limp ns a rag, as senseless as a clod, and his fato looked as though It had been run through the busi ness end of n sausage machine. His con queror did not haven scratch to indicate that he hfld been In a fistic fray. Ho had two black eyes but those ho had beforo he began hostilities. Skelly simply wasn't "in It," nnd at tho end of elghtjrouuds was pouuded into insensibility. The Brooklyn boy was not n half-sized competitor for tho colored chamniou. Tlio Brooklynite meant well enough and showed good heart, but unfortunately ho does not know how to fight n good man. Dixon was loudly applauded when tho decision was given. The occupants of the colored gallery made a great noise and kept it up until R. M. Frank, the official timekeeper of the club, called for order, and announced that Charlie Mitchell had sent a challenge to the winner of tho fight to-night for $10,000 a side within ten weeks if ho were allowed $1,000 for expenses. There was not much money put up on the contest of last evening, because tho Southern people who wautid to back the white muii did not dare. They had never seen Dixon, but had heard n lot about him. They wanted to seo tlio colored boy lose, but felt that ho was too clever, therefore, they held off: All t nse pjo plrf who hnd seen tho Halifax-. J viiouia.i ' only believod ho had a w.ilkovur. The few who witnessoJ the glovo proceeding! of both men felt that Dixon would bo a sure wiuuer. Skelly's want of experience in n long contest was suro to bo against him in a longcontet with an old-tlmur like D.xoa, who has fought as many us 72 rounJs to ' a draw. In the amateur ranks Skelly was not allowed to spar over 10 rounds. Ho had a go of that duration with Jack MclCIernnn In Brooklyn two years ugo, and that is tlio longest fight ho ever had. McKleman is a hard hitter and Skelly won on points, but that record did not satisfy tho New York and Broody n sports, who knew it, uud Dixon money went n-begging. Sullivan nud Corbett nro putting on fin ishing tuuohes for the grant light to night and lrom all reports it would ap pear that the men uro in the pink of condition. . Every hotel and lodging house in tho city is filled to overflow with sports and would-be sports from all parts of tho country and nothing else is heard in publlo resorts but prize light talk. Corbett declaros that lie is in tho best of health. Ho looks brown and hearty and his eyes shine brightly, but he has no fiesji to sp.iro Hois making his head quarters at the Southern Athletic Club, taking light exercise every tow hours. i Sullivan was followed by an enormous crowd when he drove from tho St. Charles Hotel to tho Young's Men's Gymnasium j Club this morning. Tho block on North Rampart street where this club house is situatod was packed with peoplo all tho time mat jouu u was inside, Tho big fellow skipped the rope C30 tlmos and workod with light dumb-hells for a while. Ho said ho only took this exercise to keep from getting stiff. Sullivan remains tho favorite over Cor bett at about 2 to 1. Tho Corbett parti sans want to do better if thoy can, but It is likely that the money will go at tho last moment at these odds. There is plenty of money In sight this morning and bets are being mado reckless and rnpid. Tho New Orleans residents were rather on the side of Myer. They bad seen him fight ouco before, and liked him. Thoy had never seen McAullfTe. They now wish they had. McAuliffe says ho will fight no more, but ho always says that ofter a battle. No man Is better pleased over Jack's success than John L. Sullivan. Sullivan is essentially a "home rule?' man.und he always likes to seo success perch upon the banner of the man who hails from tlio place nearest to ids homo. Myer's right eye is closed", his right ear spilt open, and thero aro a number of uglv red marks ou his cheek nnd throat where McAullfl'e's glovos had torn the tough skin. ilcAulillo does not show a scratch, .lliiloun to See Oarlhildl's Son. New Yoiik, Sep. 7. When tho Italian transport steamer G.irlgliauo, having on board the statue of Cotumnus to bo pro touted by the Italian citizens of Now York to tho city, pulled into her (look, u crowd of people gathered to seo Lieut. Manuel G. riUtidl, who has acted us offi cial escort to tho statue across tlio ocean. Hois the youngest son of tuo Italian pa triot, Tho lieutenant did not show him self, much to tho disappointment of those assembled. The work of unloading the statue will bein at once. roll on VI tliiliHivn from Ciirnrgln Mill. PiTTSiiuno, Sep. 7. All tho polloe nnd detuotive force, who for mnny weeks huvo been doing guunl duty In the vioiulty of the CaniBrfle Union mills at lUt.lt and 83d ttreetd, have beeu withdrawn. Work I, to nil iippuHrnucMH, progtvslna; nuti. fuctorily and the mill management do uot fo.tr any trouble. The oluun U mudo that both in quality and qumitlty, tho output U equal to that of auy time prior to the strike. Thri T.'iua Xvgrof To'iicIkhI. Paris, Tex., Sep. 7. As the rtwult of a rttae war wnioli lid boon in program for several week u body of white men gathered nnd o.ipturod three neuroeg nine uulee ettKt of li.'i'o and luiiiged luein. Thu UHiue1. ot i i i ;o!ia .it i Jon R ta oui, John U ,U..j. aud Bill Armour. 1'nr ()r-rnr nfNi-w llHiujithlre, f'oNr .t.u, N. n , S. p 7 -llou. John B. Suiitu ot HilUlioro nominated by ao rli 'no' ..n lor Hi i r :or by the Republi can Suae Coufimuon. i CO.. TILE WILD CAMEL. An Interesting Animal of tho Con ' tral ABlan Dosort. Thoy Are Captured Only at Cirrat Itlik and ISlpenin and Only Itlcli Natives Can Afford to Organize Iliiut liiir llipedltlons. As far baclc ns the fifteenth ccntur writers on Asia told of vacuo rumors that wild camels uxjsted in tho great Gobi wastes of the central part of tho ' continent. Tho existence of the wild camel, however, was never proven to the western world until within the last fifty .years, says tho Now York Sun. Ten or twelve years ago Gen. I'rejeval sky brought back to tho museums of Russia a number of skins of this animal. It is found to abound in very consider able numbers in tho western part of Clilneso Turkestan, aud the fact that the world has known so little of it is duo to tho scarcity of whifo explorers In that region until quite recently nnd to tho wildncss of the animal, which renders It very difficult of approach. Duriup; the expedition of Mr. Bonvalot and Princo Henry of Orleans, the adven turesome son of tho duke of Chartres, In 1889-00, Princo Henry collected In tho region of Lob Nor quite a number of facts with regard to this interesting animal. The question whether thu wild camel Is the parent stock of tho domesticated animal or whether, on tho contrary, ho is n descendant of the tamo camel is not yet settled and perhaps it never will be. Instances have occurred in Spain and quite recently in Guyana of camels escaping from their masters nnd in tho courso of years becoming very wild. Tho natives at Lob Nor told Princo nenry that wild camels are found about six days to tho north of Lob lake. In tho summer they go up Into tho moun tains, but they always return to tho same places, there being certain dis tricts to which they are accustomed. They wander about tho desert feeding on scanty herbage in troops of fifteen or Bixtecn, all of them females except ono male, which becomes the undisputed lord of his harem after terrific combats with other males. The females have two young overy threo years, and tho male protects them until thoy aro old enoup-h to bo weaned and to de pend on v... " '-desert affords for their food. It is very fatiguing and difficult to get near the m. Tho only way in which they are hunted is to hide near a pond on whoso brink traces of wild camels have been discovered. Then when tho animals come to drink, tho hunter, con cealed In tho roods, picks out a good specimen and blazes away with his single-barreled gun. Unless ho is a good 6hot ho will loso his prize, for he has no timo to get a second shot, and if tho camel 13 only wounded it will mako ofE with Its companions, and the hunter will never get near it again. While Prince Henry was at Lob Nor threo young men who had gone out to hunt wild camels returned from the chafco. Thoy had seen a great many camels, but had only killed two. They had cut ' the skins up into rectangular pieces ' ready to be workod up into their inanu- 1 facturcs. I Tho best season for tho sport Is In; winter, for nearly everywhere tho water is then frozen over so that tho places 1 where tho camels come to drink nrn 1 very few and tho hunter Is pretty suro to find them. Tho natives believu these camels aro not descended from domes ticated animals. "Our fathers and tra dition," thoy said to Princo Henry, "represent them as always wild. More over, a domesticated camel cannot do without man, but follows him. Every domestic animal Is descended from wild ones." When the chase for wild animals Is successful it is very profitable. Tho camel's skin Is in great demand for boots and tho hair makes very good cloth. Only rich natives, however, can organizo these hunting expeditions, as It is necessary to send several men out to forward provisions to them, to fur- sometimes die. and altogether consider- able risk Is incurred. WHEN LIFE GOES OUT. The Olnpotltlon Mado nf the Doatl In Various Countries. Tho Mohammedans always, whether In their own country or ono of adop tion, bury without coffin or casket of nny kind. During tho tlmo of tho old Roman crnplro tho dead bodies ot all except sui cides were burned. Tho GrooltH somotlrnoa buried their dead In tM ground, but more generally cremated .horn In imitation of the Ho tnans. In India, up till within tho last fow years, tho wife, either according to her wlshos or otherwise, was cremated on tho same funeral pyro that converted her dead husband's remains Into ashes, i When a child dies in Greenland tho I natives bury a livo dog with It, tho clog to bo used by tho child as a guide to tho uuiur worm, u lien questioned In re gard to this peculiar superstition, they will only answer: "A dog can find his way anywhere." Tho natives of Australia tlo tho hands of thoir dead together and pull out their nails; this is for four that tho corpse may scratch iu way out of tho grave-and become a vampire. Tho primitive Russians place a certifi cate of character in the dead person's hands, which is to bo given to St. I'uter at tho gatenof llonvon. An ISxpreulnn of (Initltuile. Tho grand duchess of Iladon has had a granite cross erected over tho tomb of Murlannn von Neindorff, the faithful lady-in-walting of her mother, Um gress Augusta. Tho cross bears tho in scription: "Hero lios Marianna von Noindorft, born Oetobor 10, 18!M, died November 80, 1801 As her whole llfo was vowed in unswerving devotion to tho sorvico of her lato majesty, the Cm press Augusta, so she, faithful unto death, followed her Illustrious mistress in suirerlng to tho grave. This monu ment is erectc-d in true gratituda by , Louise, grand duchosa of Baden." ' VOincftfta. I HEAUT PilyKHCE In all form., Palpitation. J;?ttt.PS'J). l'atnls 8lo. Sheultler and Ai-ui, Kbm't Iti-oltli. Oppretttlo-i, Aathmn. atroDcH AnUlec. 'Wcnli nnd Mmotherlnr roll4, jrni5y, tflo.fl In fito-narh, etc., nro !..K-1 br OR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE. I'cvrtKeov.'rybytr.ecnila ct 'nt'i na Special lit. A. I'. UavlB, fclivpr cmpk. Nob-aid r talilne I mr bottles of HKAKT Cl'KE r I t ttcr 'nr n ho hud for tolvo years. 'lor tbirw years t.h'i ft with Ile-irt Dhm-uf'-i two bouli i of VliL.i.V IttytRT CURE cured mo - Lot! T'n, iim-hunim, Mich." IJ. 15. I mon, V ovs ion, r.L, h,u taLen DR. MILLS' HE.,"Rr l"l.i f r He-irr tnubl i .U. irre it if suits ura. ' .1 in libwrn, Mlcti.. T'iti (II f..r 1vc trs villh ' i . ' -ii . . tl lo hi hont. i.. lived on ' fo .a. a .-a Dr. I lienrtCuro rmd . 'Tjti- uu.' . 'o'lrt.vit .me e ifd h. '. Kino ' i b i' i i.fc.13 t.t unif-ii-is or ndi3r na Cfi.if.ncii' Wedlol Co.,PIUhart,lncl. FREE EYE EXAMI NATION. oun EYE SPECEALIST win be in SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Sept. 14, At tiio FERGUSON HOUSE, from s jo A m to .', 1' r Persons who bavu Iku1u''1iu or u-" nro luilriltilt fllsc(inifort Klnuill c.i'l nj on rj. - tllst, uud tney will ixvmw i. tl.ii.t v nl m. ' . l I at li'iinon N: ('II VtiliU to I'Nionr, your eyes, Evury iair of glustiL-n orupKxl fn -.namnUi fi to b hutisfaitory QUEEiy GO. fc Oeulll. mill Qiitli'liuifi, lOlti ni.i.vi rsr., 1'iur.A. Mliliil, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Jhapped Hands, Wounda, Burns, Etc JUimovoB and Prevents DandruE, VHSTE RUSS1AH SOAP. pecially Adapted for Use in Hard Wate. SHILOH'S The success of this Great Cough Cura b without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc cessfully stand. That it may become known, m the Wed States and Canada, elf you have n Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for It will cure you. If your child has the Crcsrp, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief Is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist fear SIIILOIl'S CURE, Price locts., 50 cts.and )l.oo. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. II. Hagenbuch. Cures Scrofula M"s. K. J. Howell, Meilford, Mass., savs her mother lias heoncuredof Scrofula livtlie'imoof four bottlu of lT2SK5Kai after having had much otbor tra f-iuJlCiH atment.aml lielne reduced toqui tea lowcondttion of health, as it was thought sho could not live. INHERITED SCROFULA. Cured my Httlo lioy of hprertitarjr Serofula, which apiieared all over Ids faee. For a nuirl ha,l lvBn up all hope ot bis recovery, when finally 1 tu Induced to use rcSjajTM A few bottles cured him, and &SS2S3 no svmpton.B ot tho disease remain. JiSsTT. I . Matiii:i:, Matheiville, lUas. Out book on Uloo 1 in I in IJ.sca milled fict swift beacirtc Co.. Aonu. 23R. SlIir)EWJ 1GTRIG BELT UTtST PATENTS' BEST IMPROVEMENTS. iYWH tlECT8 HACniTIC SUSPENSORY Will tnr vlthoul mt'linlD nil ntt roulttof rrif UxaiIod of biain imi fort-ax, et't-e or ibdhcrflilea, U Iviut) titiftU'liuii, dralut, )niei, ui .out dtl illj, ,( itniM, ltkuor, rhi umnUu bl'im;, lir ta& biKddar cum lliuM, Iul bask, luubttgu, .emtio, fntrtl 111 httith, t IliUviieirl' bail eoouii't tttWrful IwprutrMmU Tr tli iildift, tut glVM ft outran i ibtt U latUttlij fait br lb wut r JWU SMHM.OO, ku4 "111 curt tl! of tbl bot alii. r t par. Tlioui.udi tiv ne-u cured If tbU mvrfIw luTrnlioQ trier til Qtli.i rtmedlt fttUd, tnA ff lf bt dr4 of Ut timeout 1 in ihli nirt tvrrf eiktr auto ilUI t)OWrrl Imprgisjd t. LI IT II 10 M'kPkiMlIir ti lU ftmioi boat trer eft arid Wrnk warn, r RKK HI HALL BKLlk llaklth aad 1 laraa 8lnalh lil iUm fkLli ! an ark y wait. JdAreta ajzJTvjDjiivr iarMOTiwo oo(. No, OIO Broadway. NEW YORK IT I sir s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers