ENJOYS Both tbo method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tnsto, and acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, .head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its tnany excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it tho most populaiTcmcJy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drup- giste. Any reliable druggist who may not nave it on nana will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. I)o not accept any oubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAKGISC CAU LOUISVILLE. A7 NEW YORK. N.Y. Elck Headache and relieve all tho troubles tacfr dsnt to a bilious etate of tho systam. such ad Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress, aftor eating. Tain In the Bide, &o. While their most ircmartable success has been shown in curing , Headache, yet Carter's Uttlo Liver Pills art equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre Ventlnc thlsannoyInRComplalnt,wuIlo they also corroctalldisordcrsofthestoinachstlmulatetha Ilreranarogulatethobowehi. Even II they onlj curoa ArAslhey'lVOUldboalrflOBtprlcelesstothosawha Bator from this distressing complaint; but fortu fiatelythelrgoodnos8docsnotendhero,andthosa Who once try them will find thesa llttlo pills vain, sole In o many ways that they will not bo wil ling to do without them. Eut after all oleic bead AO HE 'Is the bane of so many Urea that herelsvhera tToxnakeourgreacDO&SE. uurpuiscurewouo Others do not. Carter's Little liver Pills aro very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. TheT firn Htriellv veeet&bla and do not crlne or ipurge, but by UielrEentleacUon ploasoall who lusethem. Invlalsat25cents; tlvo forth Sola my oruggms everywhere, or sent Dy mm. CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New York! SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE 'Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are used In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCoco tnhlch Is absolutely pure and soluble It has more than three timet I the strenath of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or ' nuimr. anil 1 Tnr mnrn een. nomicai, coning teas man one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easilt IZ.U. Hold by Crorers ererywhers. v lW. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Maw. mmTlinr We, tho undersigned, were nlir I 1 1 nP entirely cured or rapture by UUI I UllL. Dr. J. B. Mayer, P31 ArcU Bt., Philadelphia, l'a., H. Jones Philips, Kennet Bquare, l'a.: T. A. Kreltz, Hlatlngton. l'a.: K. xa. rimaii. oioum Alio, ru., jmv. a. 11. ner. tuer, rjunbury,ila.: D. J. Dellett, 214 a. 12th Ht,, Heading, fa.: wm.JJlx, isai Montrose Bt i . 11 am vim u, n n . lug, l'a.; George and I'll. lturKart, 439,LoouBt m., ueaomg, ra. Bend for circular w osmples BY MAIL OF WALL PAPER BARGAINS At Less than Manufacturers' Prices J TO CLOSE OUT 18U8 COODB. and largest manufacturers, by whom they ( are guaranteed, as also by ua. fa f 1'retty I'Al'EIiS, He. Holli ,f, HANDSOME oJttSflj1" ractor" i 4 to is ueh iioiruKifi.: li?.Al5"M,', ' i, itriit u o mo, atlactory. Z 4 to 18 IncUllnii)KltH. unun u rc. Tt Mor(U4io liOe. uLl uitorj. A r?. To pav pottage on cmt 100 Matched Sample, CADV, Providence. R. I. iM to over 100,000 pleased cu&tomer in everu "J, Mat tn th Union, AIiNTH U'ANTKW, inuwiiflirnii, it run j wr ai()iikiuiii ( Act on a new principle roctuato mo uer, ewmaca and buvrels through tht tunet Db. Mais' Proa tpeeauv cure luUonuieef, torDldllvar and consdnai tlon. Smtllnnt. rnlldciL sorestl Bpdoioa.aSots. Sample true a drutiKlsW. nr.li!!10i..UUwlt. jyj s. KISTLElt, M, D., rnraiaiAN and burgeon, 0nce-l!Q N. JtrsUs Itreat, Shenandoah, mm mm Ml I I ill vi I m KM all 1 1 rill! ATE 'OF THE. D ALTON 3 Rejoicing at the Extermination of the Outlaws. OBTAINED AT A HEAVY COST. Tlireo qitlzena Klllnl nnd Two Tntally In. Jurnil Fivo of the Six Desperadoes Shut llowa Ont Aittnaged to Uscnpe All thl 3Ionry llreoverpil. Coffkyville, Kan., Oct. 0. Tho Dal. ton gang o outlaws, tbo most notorious n the West, has been wined oil the face. of tho earth, but in tho battle which re sulted in th'oir extermination three good citizens were killed and two fatally wounded. Tho desperadoes, who had grown bold er as they thought they wero above all aw nnd that the ofucers of tho county. wero poworless against them, attempted to raid the banks of this city, their old home, when they mot tho fato which they so well merited. Had they confined their efforts to train robbery they might now ba alive, but emulation of tho James boys proved their ruin. liob and UnmtDalton, Tom liaruy nnu nn unknown member of the Dalton gang are dead. Emmett Dalton is very dangerously wounded. City Marshal 0. T. Connelly, Georgo Cudlno and Charles Brown, a shoemaker, are dead. Cashier Thomas G. Ayors, of the first National BHiik, nnd Lucius Baldwin, a clerk in Bead Brothers' store, aro fatally wounded, and T. A. Arnold and Lewis Deitz are slightly injured. It In the result of an attempt or. tho Dalton gang to rob tho bank of C. II. Condon & Co. .and the First National Bank in this city yesterday morning at 0:45 o'clock. One of the gang succeeded in making his escape. Tho six members or the gang came into' town on horseback, and leaving their ani mals in nn nlley, walked rapidly across tho square, four entering Condon's and two going to the First National Bank. At Condon s .bank they were told uy Cashier Ball that the time lock would not bo opened until 10 o'clock, so holding their Winchesters in their hands they told Ball and Teller Charles Carpenter that they would wait, taking meanwhilo the money in tho drawer. Bob and Emmett Dalton were those who visited the First National Bank. Hera Cashier Ayers, his son Bert and Toller W. II. Sheppard were forced to give up all tho money in the safe, which was hastily shoved Into bags. Tne Daltous then forced tho throe out of tho front door, following right after them. The alarm had in the meantime, been given, and as thoy came out George Cu- tllno and Express Agent Cox shot at one of tho robbers, badly wounding him. The robbers returned the fire, killing Cudlne, uud the robbers in Condon & Co.'s Bank began shooting out of the window, hit ting Ayers and Brown. Both robbers ran back througli tho bank, when thoy were met by Baldwin, and they killed him. Tho citizens being thoroughly aroused by this timo were after them hot and heavy and succeeded in killing the fonr men named above and mortally wound ing Emmett. Colleyvllle is the old home of the Dal tons, and it is peculiarly appropriate that the world should be rid of the gang by our citizens. The large rewards for their capture. dead or alive- if the citizens' wishesjfeure respected, mil go to tho families .of the murdered citizens. All tho money was recovered and turned over to tho hanks. Emmet Dalton has made a partial con fession that bis gang was the same that robbed the Pacific Express car on tho Missouri, Kunsas & Texas Hallway, nt Adair station in the Indian Territory last July, and committed other daring bur glaries) The news was telesrnphed to Parsons shortly ufter 10 o'clock, and General Superintendent Frey, of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad, with his special car, in which were !!0 or 40 trusty citizens witli Winchesters and shot guns, came to Coffeyville to assist in running the desperadoes to bay. They found on their arrival that their was but llttlo work for thorn to do, as tho plucky in habitants of Coffeyville had wound up tho careers of the desperadoes. MRS. HARRISON A LITTLE BETTER. The rresldent' Visit to Nw York Will ! Dependent mi Her Couditloll. Washington, Oct. 0. Mrs. Harrison passed a more comfortable night, and this morning was feeling easier. She remains propped up in bed by pil lows and has experienced the usual fluc tuations attending her disease, feeling better or worse at times. The improve ment or depression depends largely upon the state of the weather. She continues very weak, but her con dition is not considered critical. Mr. Halford said this morning that the published accounts that tho President would not attend either the Columbian exercises in New York or the exercises in Chicago incident to the formal opening of tho World's Fair, wero unauthorized and iu a measure misleading, The President's movements tiny by day were dependent on the condition of Mrs. Harrison. If when the time arrives ha feels that he can leave Mrs. Harrison, he will attend both celebrations; otherwise he will attend neltuer. It is not a matter that he can decide In advance. INir Violating tho Sherman Act. Boston, Oct. C The United States Circuit Court Grnnd Jury has reported an indictment nguinst John II. Paterson and 24 others, officers nnd employes of tho National Cash Register Company, chnrging thorn with creating n monopoly in favor of the National Company in re straint of trade and in violation of tho Shermnn nntl-trust act. Justice Put nam was ou the bench. Tills Ik the sec ond indictment nguinst tho officers of this company. Two Killed by u r.ncoluotlvK. Great Uakkinoton, Mass., Oct. 0. A Kouth-bouud expresH on the llousutonlo Railroad oiushed into a wagon belonging to Cupt. J. S. Barnes of Lenox, at Leo yesterday afternoon, instantly killing the occupant s of tho wagon Capt. Barnes' coachman nnd Jerry Donovan, also both horses. Tho bodies of tha men were horribly mangled. GFOFiGIA'S ELECTtON. Deuincratii Cirrr I Suite br t Iast 60,000. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 0; Goorgla has gone Democratic by more than 00,000 inn jotlty. Peek, the third party candidate for Governor, carried less than 20 out of tliM 1!!7 counties In tho State. Vho wholo State Democratic ticket is olfcted. Tho Democrats have elected 155 irembers of the lower house nnd 42 Sen ators. The third party has elected 20 members to the lower houso and two Sen ators. MASONIC HOME AT IJTICA. Tlniliciitluu uf the ltelrtnit for Nmuly Motri 1rrs of the CrillU TJtica, N. Y., Oct. 0. Tho dedication of the Mnsonlc Homo yesterdny drew an immense concourse of people. Notwithstanding that tho weather since Monday hat been so unfavor able that many of tho principal nnd more elaborate decorations were abandoned, yet TJtica presented a gala appearance, flags and bunting and Mason lo emblems having been used in profusion, especially along tho line of march. Grand Mnster Ten Eyck and his staff, with the exception of Grand Secretary Ehlers, were present. All the railroads centering hero ran special trams during the morning to ac commodate tho crowds which made Utlca their objective point, nnd at noon and for nn hour after, when the various organiz ations wero marshaling for tho parade, the scene in tho lower part of the city was nn animated one. There were fully 25,000 peoplo gathered within a radius of a mile, nnd thoy wero mostly from out of town, the residents having scattered themselves along tho line of march and near tho reviewing stand in Itutger street, where the grand ofticers were located when the parade reached that point on its way to tho home. Tho building, which has heretofore been fully described, has been visited this week by nearly all the leading mem bers of tho fraternity. It gives unbound ed satisfaction to the craft, and is looked upon as n monument to tho noble aud philanthropic principles of tho order. Promptly at 1 o'clock the preparation for tho parade was begun by Utica Com. mandery Knights Templar escorted the officers of tho Grand Commandery to their placo in line. At 1:30 the parade moved and it Is doubtful if more persons wero over in line in this State than wero gathered tojether at this time. Arrived at the Home, tha lodges and organizations were faced en masse towards a large platform on which were seated tho otllcers.of the grand lodge aud others. The Homo was thrown opon to ladies, who witnessed the ceremonies from tha windows and balconies. The regular Musonio ritual of dedica tion was then gone through with. After an invocation by the Grand Ctmpluin and chorus, Grand Master Ten Eyck of Albany spoke nt sumo length. A RACE ON THE SOUND. Tho Itlchiird 1'erk aud I'urlmn lluvti an Inciting Contest. New York, Oct. 0. A race down Long Island Sound yesterday between the slde-whecler Puritan of tho Fall Rlvor line nnd the twin screw boat Richard Peck of New Haven resulted in a victory for tho cutter. The Peck left Now Haven at midnight. She had quite a crowd of passengers on board who manifested u great deal of in terest in the contest. Tho Peck ran slow from New Haven to Stratford shoals where she was to meet the Puritan, which left Fall River at 8:30 p. m. At U:UU a. m. the reck: sighted the lights of tho Puritan and ou the latter's coming abreast of her, all steam was crowded on both steamboats and the race begau. The Peck took the course along the Long Island shore and the Puritan steamed about a quarter of a mile from her further out in the Sound. There was a light breeze Trora the north nnd the water was smooth. Tho passengers on both boats crowded the decks and the interest was intense. The speed of both boats was about twenty-three miles an hour, th6lr uiual rate being twenty. After a few miles neck and neck the Peck began to forge ahead, not rap idly but steadily until the white hull of the Puritan was n mile astern. Tha race was to end at Sands Point, and when the Peck passed that point she was a mile and a half ahead of the Puritan. The Peck arrived at her dock hero at C;45 a. m. and the Puritan ten minutes later. Tho total distance covered by the two boats in the raco was fifty-six milos. The chief engineer of tho Puritan and the other oflicers of the Fall River line deny that tho Puritan and the new Peck had a race, but tho captain, the chief en gineer and all the oflicers of the Richard Peck and of the Now Haven line say tit at there was a race, and that the Puritan was beaten by a good mile and a quarter in the thirty-mile race. FIERCE FOREST FIRES Still Undue Naur Slay's Lauding Th. Loss llwavy. May's Landino, N. J., Oct. C Tha loss by tho forest fires which are still rag ing in this vicinity Is now estimated at over $50,000, and promises to be much greater before they are extinguished. Residentsof Hessvllle, below Petersburg, were compelled to fight the flames all night to keep tho fire away from the vil lage. The winds which are prevailing in high force have driven the fire over miles aud miles of the best timber in South Jersey, Hundreds of cords of market wood were burned yesterday. This loss is keenly felt by the owners, as their entire sum mer's work Is represented in it. Largo forces of men are fighting tha fire nt every point with but little succoss, aud it is feared that tho damage will ba very groat. Several small towns nre threatened by the lire, and every precau tion is being taken to keep it back. The large scope of timber burned over is a maun of oharred wood. CI .vein ml Will Atlxiul. Chicago, Oct. G. It is now stated that ex-President Cleveland will accept tha Invitation to attnd the dedication of the World's Fair buildings, and that he is preparing a letter of acceptance Tha statement Is confirmod by Director General Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland are expected here on Oct. 21, . LORD TENNYSON 18 DEAD i The Poet Expired Peacefully Early This Morning. HE WAS CONSCIOUS TO THE END IIIh liriiili DiIh tonn Attack of Gout, Com plinMtcil With the lnlIuiizu--AU ICnc Inml MtMiriiinirIUs 1'rlnclpal "Works aiuclu l'nfl Laureute In 1881. Londoj;, Oct. 0. Lord Tennyson died nt 1:115 a. m. Early in tho ovening Lady Clark loft tlie house nnd took a carriage to be driven to Loudon. She said that all hope was none. Tonnysou's mind was unclouded, aud he knew thnt his remaining hours of life were few. Ho had talked trauqullly of his death with his wife and his son Hallam. He seemed to be perfectly hap py and free from pain. Lady Clark spoko with tears as she told of tho scene at tho bedside. All hope of Tennyson's recovery was abandoned botween 11 nnd 12 o'clock Tuesday night. The gardener yesterday fastened with a stout ropo the rustic gate at the front entrance to the grounds uround the huuo nnd tied a bnsket to tho latch. Ho explained that Lord Tennyson was very near death, and tho family wished to securn perfect quiet by the ex clusion of all visitors from tho grounds. Tho basket was for tho cards of friends or ndmiiers who might corns fortho uows ALFRED TENNTRON. of the poet's condition. Builetins were fastened to tho rustic gate Astho morning advanced manymcn ar rived at Aldworth from Loudon and joined the wijtchers outside- the gato. Many persons came and went after drop ping their cards in tho basket. Hun dreds of telegrams nnd letters of Inquiry, condolence and sympathy wero brought from all parts of Great Britain and tho Continent. Toward evening most of tho watcliors went to Haslomere or Loudon, leaving only the reporters at tho gate. At night fall the windows of Aldworth were lighted, and tho largo bow windows oppo site the terrace steps wero thrown opsn. inose outside thought that the poet was dead, but this impression was corrected uy the late bulletins. Dr. Dabbs says that Tennyson's acute Illness began on Sept. 27. He was chilled while driving, and the severe cold which he then caught developed rapidly into Influenza. Alfred Tennyson was born in Lincoln shire in 1809. In 1833 ho published hit first volume of poems and In 1881 suc ceeded Wordsworth as poet laureate. His principal works include tho Morte d' Anthur, In Memoriam, The Princess, Idyls of the King, Enoch Arden, The Holy Grail. ANDREW CARNEGIE'S GIFT. Corner Stoma ol tliu Memorial Library at Ayr I.Hltl. London, Oct. 0. In Ayr yesterday tho corner stone of the Memorial Library, presented to this town by Andrew Car negie, was laid with elaborate cere monies. Almost the whole town took a holiday and despite the hostility of the working peoplo to tho ulTulr, an immense crowd gathered round the site of the building. 'Die procession from the Town Hall to the foundations of the buildings wns led by the city otllclals, Mr. Carnegi,e and Mrs. Carnegie. Mrs. Carnegie laid the corner stona and tho Mayor, after delivering a speech of effusive thanks, presentod Mr. Curnegle with the freedom of the city. As ilr. Carnegie Btepped forward, hat in hand to reply, ho was greeted with round nfter round of cheers so loud that a few groaus aud cries about Homestead were hardly audible. Mr. Carnegie spoke at considerable length, Part of his re marks was as follows: "I feel more strongly bound than ever to devote the remaining years of my lifo less to alms ending in self and mora to tho service of others, using my surplus wealth and spare time in the manner most likely to produce the greatest good to the masses of the people. From these masses comes the wealth which Is en trusted to tha owner only as adminis trator, '' Mr. Carnegie received from the city a magnificently Illustrated volume of "Views of the Land of Burns." DEACON BENT ON DIVORCE. lie K-celTed Ills WIIVs Card ut a Hotel, Hut Itefuse'L to See Her. Paiub, Oct. 0. On October 18 Deacon will prosecute his wife before a court of judges'in Grasse on tha charge of crim inal adultery, for which the penalty under Freuch law Is not more than two years uud not less than three months la prison. Mr, Deacon's suit for divorce will be brought probably iu an American court. While in Paris, Mr. Deuoon received his wife's oard at the Ilotet Brighton, but he refused to talk with her or allow her to outer his room. Sung "Tu-r.rn" in u Cliurcli Congress. London, Oct.fl.--At the Oburclt Cou greati in the Dover Town Hall, yesterday. Major Edwards, recent Iabor ouudidat lor Parliament, rose lietween the opeuiug prayer aud the Bishop of Manchester's addreoa on theoaophy, aud began singing leudly "ia-ra-ra-ljooin-ite-ay." tieverul clergymen tiled to pull hint down Into his seat and quiet him, but ho clung to a pillur und sang on. Two constables wero called and they ejected Edwards. EDWIN BOOTH HURT. Falls In ti Z'uliit Mt Ills Hotel in LHltnirmiri. N. J. Lakkwood, N. J., Oct. 0. The condi tion of Edwin Booth, who Is wintering here, Is giving his friends great, anxiety. Yesterday ho met with a serious fall, and lie is now confined to ills bed. Mr. Booth was out riding, nnd upon re turning to hit room in the Laurel House lie complained to his daughter of feeling dizzy nnd taint. Ho also said that ho hnd pain in tho head. Before his daughter could lay aside the work that sho bad in her hands the actor fell in a swoon upon the floor. In falling Mr. Booth struck his head against the edge of the mantleplece. In flicting a bad but not dangerous cut over the right eye. In falling he also received a stunning blow upon the head. Mrs. Grossman became frightened, and at otico summoned help. The actor was carried to his bed, where his wounds were dressed by the house physi cian. Mr. Booth hat been in ill-health for some time, and it wnt thought that the change of cllmato would dohim good. The accident, coming as it dops, on top of his illness, is causing his family as well as ills large circle of friends much anxiety. Mrs. Grossmnn said that her father was troubled witli vertigo, and thinks that his fall was due to that. She says that fortunately ho received no serious wounds, and she'hopos thnt ho will bo out in u few days. THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION- lttslinp Neoly Mucin Aialitnnt I'rxalrilnc Officer Yesterday's I'roceedlncs. Baltimore, Oct. 0. Tho sessions of the Protestant Episcopal convention will bo hold dally from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. The House of Bishops assembled yesterday af ternoon and re-elected Rev. Dr. William Tatlockof Stamford, Conn., secretary. Bishop Neely, of Maino, was elected chairman of the houso and it will bo his duty to prosido in tho nbsenco of tho Benlor bishop, Right. Rov. John Williams of Connecticut. The assembling of the House of Depu ties brought together a distinguished body of clergymen and laymen. Among them were Chief Justice Melville W. Fuliler of the United States Supremo Court, who Is a representative from the diocese of Chicago; Dr. Seth Low, Pres't of Columbia College, New iork, and ex Mayor of Brooklyn, one of the deputies from the Lorn Island diocese: ex-Uov. Henry P. lliil hvin. of Michigan, from the Michigan nnicetf; Erastus Corning, Hamiiion Fish, J. l'ierepont Morgan, the banker, and W. Bayard Cutting of New York. Rov. Dr. Joseph Carey of Albany placed in nomination for president the Kev. Dr. Morgan Dix of Trinity Church, New York. A number of delegates seconded the nomination. The rules wero suspended nnd the secretary instructed to cast tho vote of tho Houso for Mr. Dix. Taking tho chair Dr. Dix thanked the convention for its valuable testimonial of esteem in his re-election for a third term, nnd spoke of the important work to be transacted during the session. Rev. Dr. Hulcuins was unanimously re elected secretary, and appointed as his assistants Kev. Henry Austice, of Western Now York: Rev. E. W. Worthimrton, of Ohio; Rev. Carroll M. Davis, of Missouri, Itov. W. C. i'rout, of Aloany. A BOLD ABDUCTION. Miss Lela UenuettTorn Away from Home at aiaxtotrn, O. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 0. At Maxtown, In tho northeastern part of Franklin county, yesterday, there occurred a des perate encounter between three men and three women. A young man named Sam uel Bangs has for some timo been paying attontion to Miss Lola Bennett, who re sides with her three brothers, a sister, and her elder brother's wife. Miss Bennett did everything possible to discourage Bangs, and expressed great indignation at his persistency. Yesterday morning Bangs, accompanied by his brother Edwurd,and a man named Quince Van Tassell, appeared at the home of tho Bennetts. There was no one there but the two Bennett girls, Edna and Lola, and the wife of A. E. Bennett. The la dies suspected that the fellows meant no good to them, and when they rapped at the door, instead of opening It, locked it, and nlso locked all tha other doors and windows, and all three fled to the upper part of the house. The men secured a ladder, and climb ing to an upper window smashed it in aud entered the room. Edna Bennett procured a bhotgun and fired upon the intruders. The shot struck Van Tassel! in the breast, but before she could fire again the gun was taken from her and thrown out of the window. The two Bangs boys then seized Miss Lela and forced her out of the window, down the ladder and into the wagon. They then drove away at full speed, and have so far eluded capture. Tha Bennetts are prominent and respect able people and the whole neighborhood is out in arms against the abductors. Colombian Ports Again Open. Panama, Oct. 0. The United States man-of-war Concord has arrived at Colon and, as tho result of her mission, the Colombian government has declared its Atlantlo portt open to all American and European vessels from non-infected ports. Tha steamship Coolmbia. from New York, which had been held in quarantine since Sept. 23, was allowed to land her passengers and mails. Col. Ingersnll Speaks at llurrulo. Buffalo, Oct. 0. The evening session of the National Real Estate Congress last evening" was devoted to a lecture by Col, Robert Q, Ingersoll on the subject of "Progress." The hall was crowded to the doors, and the remarks of the great orator wero enthusiastically received. Honors to aiadstoue, LrVEiiroot,, Oct. 0, At a special meet ing of the municipal council Mr. Holt, a leading Liberal, mored that tho free dom of the oily be conferred upon Mr, Gladstone, Mr. Norwood, Conrarvatlve, Moinber of Parliament for Liverpool, keoonded the motion, and it was oarrled unanimously. Kmw I'ustul Order. Washington, Oot. 0. Departing from a custom that lias bean In vogue for many yars, Postmaster-General Vura maker has issued nn order modifying tha postal legulutmna and directing that hereafter tha mails must be made up aud dispatched ou holidays as on other days. STARTlIg FACTS! tOXSBBSBBXM Tbo American twonlc aro raoldlr becoming a raonot ncrvousvrreclcfl.and thofolliwlnKBui-iiesta tho best remedy: AlphonBOlIcinplllrc, of Iiutlcr. l'a.. swenrs that when his son wus spc chleps from Ft. Vitus Dunce. Dr. Mllos' Croat Restorative) Noivlneeured him. tlrs.J.lt.Jlill t.. t Valpar also.lnd , J. I). Taylor, of Lowinspnrt. Ind., earn. inlnrd2)poundsfromtoWn;lt. sin, 1' A c; ird- uur.ui vi3iuia.ina.,wnicurcloX40to(:j cunrm slnnsndur, and much head.Khe, di7.airi"ss, b ck ocho, and nervous pntraiiois. by one bolue. Dnnlel Jlyers, llronklyn Mich, savs hit daurhtcr was curvet of lnsnnlty c I n ny an' stnnnlmt. Trial butll-fnnd Uno bi.-.lt nt -r-1 uiiiiri'. MtlSB at aruBuists Thi r"md; t . aiuuue nu opiates. Dr.nnilos'Mod'ca! Co., Elkhart, Ind. EYE EXAMI NATION. our, EYE SPECBAUST win be in SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Oct. 12, At the FERGUSON HOUSE, rroru 8 30 A M to 6 I'. M. Persons w ho have henilueho or whose eyes are cnuslnfc discomfort should call upon our Spr lallut, auu tney uill receive Imehlgent und skiltiul at tention KO C'llAltf.ll to examine your eyes. Kery pair of glasses ordered Is guaranteed to bo satisfactory. QUEEftl $: CO. OculUt nml Ojitlclntis, 1010 ClIJTSUThT., 1'UILA Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Curea Chapped Handa, Wounds, Burns, Eta. Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watefc This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc cessful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by druggists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other iurc can ttanci succeistuiiy. it you have a COUGH, IIOARSLNESS or fA. GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief Is sure. If yoa fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Price, 50c. and $1.00. Ask your druggist for SIIILOII'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use SHILOU'S POROUS TLASTERS. Trice, 35c. For sale by C. H. Hagenbuoh. RATOHED TEH MONTHS d A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, ami y. s ;urcd by a few days' use of lSSS231 M. H. Wolff, Uppw- Mar. Ixi.. , f 1d. SWIFT'SIPECIFIC Iwas cured somoyearsago of W hlto Swelling In my log by using BjYrjft ami have had ' 1 symptoms of rn ffJPV5l turn of tho ill ease. 3!uny prominent plrvstclans attcnucd oie and fulled, hut 8. 8. B. did tho worL. PAUL W. K1RKPATRICK, Johnson City, Tenn. Treatise cn Wood imiSUn ulw-iir 3 m II, tfrra. Cm SWUTSrECIFIOt'ONI'AVV, tel Atlan. 1 fc, . itf DR. BANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT UTISTPATtllTS with litem MAGNETIC SUSflNSBRT. BIST i lutlnvrMrure tmia.it.ini.i '-tar umuu-LUH inmw.i. a FREE Wl) qri without mediclo all ttltlof rffti!nn( frat TtrUiuU0D f Lifin, ane forces, ci't-i cm n ii,t mil t liuil pxtituadoo, drlm, looati Bino.'i ilct uy ! Oval, Itftguor, tl)uinitti-.iu, kid 1.7 , liver u l I k iJei not pttiuU, .as bct, lumbago, riuticu cnffriil 1. I ttiih. ttfa Tlila fleoti it boll conulu tt t tin tul litirmrnt Tr ii otlitr. ud givm euireut lti,t U tiiilt-i y fn 1 ly Ida vcitm ortrc tWMl I, OOO.OO, Hbd wilt cur tvilof thf ai ovi d !. a or t par. Tfaouauia tiavg bo ei roil tv it ntarvaltu lDfailanntr ill otbsr Terne-lUt f tiled, n.i wagtv feua drdaortaaUmotiUla in it'i and ti try other Our povtrfwl tniiirotfd &.LK I IllC M Pt,hOUY la irtattit booa evar hrd wwk dml rntK ni. IULL BtXTa. lUilifc d Vlcoroaa Mr. on. t-LiUiK ftiU U 60 U 0 PAIS, fitai far Urt It' utratal aauMu, Mtlad, & at to til. Addraia O-fVlVIOMXV HIjlflaTXlIC 00,. N0.8IO UroadwaytNCW YORlb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers