5W Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs ia taken; it la pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, ami acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, aver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the onljr remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptahlo to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and acrceablo substances, its many oxcelleut qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most nonular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in COc and Si bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wisnes 10 iry iu uo nut accept uuy substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCIS09 CM. lOWSVlUE, K1 NEW YORK, N.t. Blck Headache and rollovo all tbo troublta Inci dent to a bilious etata of tho tyatom, suoh aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslneaii, Distress after eating. Fain in the Sldo, &c Whila tholrmoaj Fomarkablo eucoeea has been shown In cudsfj j HeaSacha, y6t Carter's IJttla liver PIIlA ftrB equally valuablo In Constipation, curing and pro Tenting thisannoyinffcomplalmvwhllo theyalsa correct all disorderBofthostomach .stimulate tha I'.vcranaroguIatethoboweU. Even II they oull Caieu (Aebethey wonldbottlmoatpricolcsslothosowha Bauer f rom this distressing complaint; but f ortu irately their goodness does notendbere,andthosa ,vho once try thcin will find thoBo little pills valu. Able In sotnany ways that tlicy will not be wll. Una to do without them. Dut after allelckhoad (is the bane ot so many llvoa that hero fa whera I we make our groat boaat. Our pill) cure it whila lethersdonot. ... Carter's Uttle LIvor PUls aro very small and very easy to tako. Ono or two pills make a dose. They aro strictly vegetablo and do not gripe or pnrge, but by their gentle acUon pleasa all who use them. In rials at 23 cents; live for $1. Sola by drngglsU everywhere, or sect by null. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York! SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are ased In tbo preparation of W. BAKER & C0.8 BreakfastCocoa tchtrh is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three times ihestrenath of Cocoa mixed with Starch. Arrowroot or ' Sucar. and la far mora eeo- nomicai, coning icss man one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIQESTKI). Sold by Ororersererynhere. $7, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mais. RUPTURE We, the undersigned, were entirely curea or rupmre 07 Phlladolnhia. Pa.. B. Jones Philips. Kennel aj k j u. tun v ci . ra i: ll n l,. . square, ra.: i. a. ureitz. maiington, ra. js, r. Small. Mount Alto. Pa.: Itev. H. II. Bher. raer, Hunbury.iPa.: D. J, Dellett. 214 H. 12th Ht. I twirling. Pa..: Wm. Dir. 1820 Montrose Ht.. Philadelphia; 11. L. I to wo, 309 Kim Ht., Head, ins, Pa.; George and Ph. liar-art, 439,ocust hl, Heading, i-a. oeua tor circular SAMPLES BY MAIL OP WALL PAPER BARGAINS! At Less than Manufacturers' Prices 4 J, I CLOSE OUT 189 GOODS. 5, Ererr roll new and selected trom the best V ana larsrest manufacturers, by whom they i are guaraateod, as also by u if 1'rettr l'Al'CUN, Be Jloll 1IANDSOMC .W?aV?,;.'f.t iBr'' V . . - . . ..Vr,.K.t' ia-,at I'acterr. m to 19 men itiiiiiiKiin. lc vardt T, . Worth 8 to He. at Faetorr. 'T 4 to IS laihllOltlM'.ltN, Ollt, St to r.c vJ.i lj( t orth 4 to EVe. ut l uiturr. A i SKNI He. IN STAMl'H ' T Z, To vatr poafaoe on over too Matched BampU. ? ''III. CADY. Providence. K. I. m Wt refer ta Aitntna Ej. Oo.. of Provide, ani ch. m ta ovtr 100,000 j -lea Med cu foment in tvvru T 2, etatt in the Union, AU1.NTB WANTJ:i. V Liberal iwiucmnent. Writ$ fvr particular tg Act on a new principle xepmtM tne uter, Homaca and honoltt through tkt nereis Da. Milks' 1'rr r.i eptedUy curt hlllousiiete, irpto uver a uuiiiutjc on. BniallaL ralhu t. jyj S. ICISTLElt, M. D., rilYBIOlAN AND QUBQEON, CC-o-lSON. Jardin sre(, Bhensnaoah, P CURE mm fiffft mwiwm ran 1 2 TENNYSON'S SUCGESSOR Urged That the Mantle Should Fall Upon Swinburne. 6OWER TO APPOINT IN GLADSTONE. Uh I'remler Muy Not lie Inclined to Honor the Mail Who litis Vilified Him Ala Austrian Wins the Great Bond ltiice--l''ireltrn Notes of Interest, Lortncw, Oct. 7. The room In which tbo dead poet Tennyson llei is dimly lighted with candles. Although the sur rouudlngB of tho deathbed are nolemnly impressive, pains have been taken, in deference to the poet's feelings often ex pressed to his family, to avoid everything suggestive of funeral forms. Tho spneo reserved in Westminster Ab bey for Tennyson Is just to tho left ot Robert Urownlng's tomb. Ho memorial service will bo held in Uaslemere on Sun day, but It la understood that Bishop Winchester will refer in his sarinon at the parish to tho poet's death. Tho "Pall Mall Gazette" thinks that Mr. Gladstone will appoint Swinburne to tho Post ot Poet Laureate. It quotes a recent article In tho "Speaker" by ,ltr. Gladstone, entitled "British PoetryN In tho nineteenth Century." After award ing Tennyson tho pnlm, Mr. Gladstone wrote: "Pressing upon him or walking in the same path, wo have had many true posts, bomo extraordinary and many of very considerable powers. Among those claim ing first of theso descriptions we have mentioned Browning, and merest justice requires that we add Swinburne." Tho "Pall Mall Uazette" adds: "in view of the abu?e Swinburne has lavished upon Mr. Gladstone, the choice would be characteristic and an instance ot a great man's magnanimity." Sir Andrew Clark, who attended tho poet in his last hours, says that Lord Tennyson s end was beautiful. 'la all my experience," said the emi nent physician, "I never saw anything more glorious. There were no artificial lights in tho ohnmber. All was darknoss, except for the silver light of the moon, which fell upon the bed and played across the features of tho dying poet like the halo in ono of Rembrandt's pic tures." Hallam Tennyson, the poet's son, said: "Tho end was beautiful, culm and painless. He passed away as If In sleep. The watchers could hardly distinguish the final moment." Twice during the night tho dying man smiled upon those around his bedside, indicating that he was conscious and recognized thorn, but he was too feeble to spealc. boon after the poet's death tbo sky, which had been clear, becatno clouded, and tho limit ot the moon was obscured. Shortly afterward the rain fell heavily. and the scene contrasted strongly with that which had Illuminated tho parting hours of the great poet. Blr Andrew Ulark, who had not left his patient's bedsldo for twenty-four hours previous, returned to London immedi ately after the poet's death. The last words spoken by Lord fenny son were a few ntlectlonate utterances addressed to his wife about an hour be fore his death. AN AUSTRIAN VICTORIOUS- Count Starhemlarr'i Time of 71 Hours and 3fi Blluuten the Ilest. Vienna, Oct. 7. Lieut. Baron Heitzen- steln, the only one of the German long dlstauce riders who was thought to have a possible chance of beating the Austrian record, arrived at Florlsdorf this morn ing having been' soventy-three hours and forty minutes on the way from Hurl in. Ibis settled the contest In favor of Austria, Lieut. Count Starhemberg haV' lng made the distance from Vienna to Berlin in seventy-one hours and thirty- live minutes. Ilamhurc; Tradesmen Cannot Sleot. IUimuna, Oct. 7. The pollen have re fused to allow the keepers of small shops to lioiu a meeting to consider the precari ous coudltlou of their affairs. More than 8,000 men had responded to the call The city government feared that the bit tcrness and distress ot tho tradesmen would lead them to violent scenes and. perhaps, riot, and was unwilling to risk the danger tnat the starving workingmon might be aroused to action by the eX' ample. In aiemory of Parnell, Conic, Oct. 7. Tho anniversary of Par- noll's death was generally observed in this city yesterday, Tho flag was hoisted at half-mast on the Town flail, shops were closed, and club houses wore draped In black. Parnellites wearing the ivy marched through tho city all tho afternoon, with bands playing the dead march. Tribesman llotited. London, Oct. 7. A dispatch from Simla says that the flying column of four tbousanu men sent out under Colonel Lockhart to punish the Black Mountain trtnes has captured IMIo without having lost a man. The Inhabitants tied upon tue approach oi tho untlsl troops. An Kdltor Killed in a Dual. Paws, Oct. 7. Editor .Valentine of the "Patrla Italians," in Buenos Ayres, was killed in that city Wednesday afternoon in a pistol duel. An Oxford Student Suicides. London, Oct. 7. An Oxrord student named Br.vce shot himself dead because he failed In his last examinations. The llody Meiiliflad. Nyack, N. Y Oct. 7. The dead body ot a muii which was found iu the Hudson at ricarlborough, has been Identified us that of Patrick Collins, ot Ilaverstraw, who fell oil the dock here on Sunday night while uslevp and was urowued Klectrlo limp l.'oliliiiny tihttt Down. New Yoiik, Oot. 7. It is stated that tho Perkins Lamp Company ot ManoheN- tor, t'oiin., one ot the largestmttiiufae Hirer a of inoaiidoaoeiit Inuuxs in comiti- tiou with the Edison porupauy, has shut down iu worKs. Mre. Harrison About t!i Same, WABiiiKuroN Oct. 7 Mrs Harrison pahsrtl unuttU'V comparai ivi ly comforta hie ni,'ht and this lunniui is reported to be holding her own l.iero Isuoappreuuv ble cuauge in her condition. RUNK SPECULATED IN STOCKS. Ills Suicide Dim In Uslns 180,000 nf the Firm' Mmny. rnthADELriiiA, Oct. 7. It now devel op? that tho cause of the sulcidf ot Wm. it. Hunk, of tho drygoods firm of Dnrlini ton, Ilunk& Co., late Wmlnosday night, was the using of $80,000 of the firm's money in stock speculation. A week ago Mr. I),trllngtou returned from Europe. During Ids absonco Mr. Ituulc liad been dealing in stocks. It appears that Mr. Runic, whose own personal eitato Is represented to be a very handsome ono, did not mako those ven tures with his own funds, but, aided by the absence ot Mr. Darlington, ho em ployed the monoys of Darlington, Hunk & Co. to an amount of about $30,000. Wm. itunk was 40 years old and was one of Philadelphia's most wonlthy and lnlluuutial citizens. Tho suicide was committed at his country homo at St. Davids, near hero, by ! shooting himself through the temple. Ho carried $525,000 insurance on his life. He was at his place of business the sumo day and appeared to bo extremely nervous, as he had boon for a day or two. Late In tho afternoon ho went to his homo and for two hours his wifo noticed tlmt he whs irrational, but supposing it was due to some business trouble uave it no especial attention. After sending ono ot his sons to tho railroad station to meet au employo of the store, ho went to his stable and with a small Smith & Wosson revolver put a bullet through his temple, dying in stantly. lie was seen to go into tho stahlo by tho gardener and a short time laterwas found by tho same person cold In death. The report of the pistol was not heard. Tho news ot the suicide did not reach this city until morning and because ot tho prominence of the victim it spread rapidly. He leaves two boys bv his first wife, ono of whom Is at Yale and tho other at the University of Pennsylvania, and threo children by tho second wife. His city home was No. 131 North Eighteenth fctieet. FESTIVITIES AT WOBURN, MASS. 3 Celebration of tho 230th Anniversary ot the Fuundlug of tin Place. WoBunN, Mass., Oct. 7. Bella, bon fires and tho booming of cannon ushered in Woburn's greatest of days, the 220th anniversary of her nativity. The voice of cannon and peals of bells aroused tho city at daylight, and the early morning hours found the streets filled with people. Decorations were general and profuse, and business was almost wholly sus pended. iwirly in the day tho city's invited guests began to arrive and were sh own about tho city and othorwiie entertained. The literary exorcises opened shortly after 11 o'clock In tho new armory, which was crowded. Mayor Thompson presided. Euv. Franklin Carter.-D.D.. President of Williams' Collego, oiferod prayer. Mayor Thompson then delivered nn ad dress of welcome, at tho conclusion of which Hon. Frnuk Brooke Richardson, tlie orator, delivered his address. When tho orator had finished a quar tette sang a commemorative hymn. Then editor James Joilcry Rocho, of the Boston "Pilot," the poet of the occasion, was presented. He was warmly received and the reverent and patriotic sentiment of tho verses struck a responsive chord iu the hearts of all present. After a memorial selection by the quar tette, the exercises were brought to a close with the sluglng of an anniversary hymn written by Hov. u. March, 1). v., to the air ot "America," by tho entire assem blage. DIG SMUGGLING OPERATIONS- Many Chinese anil Muuh Opium Landed on tho 1'urlHa Cnait San Francisco, Oct. 7. It has just been learned here that the yacht Halcyon, which recently sailed from Victoria with smuggled opium and Chinese on board, discharged its cargo at various places along the coast and has returned to Vic toria. Tho smugglers' ring at Victoria actually ran in and sold In the Pacific coast ports $150,000 worth of opium and $100,000 worth ot silk, besides landing 80 Chinese, for whom thoy received $500 a head. The agent who accomplished this work was named Vruman. Ho mode arrange ments for landing tho cargo at small places remote from customs guards. The Halcyon landed a portion of her oar go at or near Santa Barbara, anothor por tion of it being transferred to a small vessel in Puget Sound and landed in tho woods near.Tacoma. This lot was sub sequently shipped yla tho Northern Pa clllo to Now York. The Chinese-were all landed near Mon terey. The Halcyon Is now seized at Vic toria for entering port wltnout proper pa pers. It came from Lulu Island, near Victoria. The voyago was the most successful smuggling expedition known on the coast. The first owner ot tho Halcyon, Mr. Whalley, Is now living like a prince in Honolulu on his galn3 In smuggling opium. PERISHED IN THE FLAMES- Tno Uvea Lost in a Mldntcht lllaze at Mapletou, L. I. Bath Bkacii. N. Y., Oct. 7. The resi dence ot S. D. McLuro at Mapleton, town of New Utrecht, was destroyed by fire late last night. Bart. May, a medical student, of Leffert'a Park, and Qustav Schwik, a classmate, were severely burned while romoving furniture. Two other men who were engaged in removing furniture from another part ot the hoiiho were crushed by falling tim bers and perished in the llames. There iiiunus cannot bo obtained. Di ulh of Ai trins Jlary A. Wray. Nkw Yobk, Oot. 7. Mrs. Mary A. Wray U dead at Newton, L. I. Sho was probably the oldeat actroas on the Ameri can atnge, lteing 87 yean old. Her maiden uuine wna llutau. She had supported tbe elder Booth, and many other famous actors, long ainoe dead. MeNiiii.htun NoiillnJlKd (or 0"iar, ItoCHHSTKK, N. Y., Oct. 7. The Demo crats of thu Third t'oiiKits-.ional District nominated ex-Senator U hi lid MeNauif h tun, who is at present Kx.'cuuv.i Ofth.Hr of the New York Slate Di part merit of tho World's Fair, to represent them ia Con-frtis. A MYSTERY NO LONGER Now York's Woman Smuggler Turns Up and Threatens. DIVORCED WIFE OF WM. CAMPBELL. She Is Arcnspd or Urinslnir In 8110,000 Worth of Oil PiilutliiKS Without Pay. I nc Iliity IIr I.lToly Career In Europe anil In This Country. New Yobk, Oct. 7. The mystery re- zardiiiT the woman who is charged with smuggling $110,000 worth of oil paint ings was cleared up yesterday at the Cus tom House. Anua Louise Churchill was her maiden name. She is now tho wife of Dr. Cacaci, ot Naples, and is the di vorced wjfe ot William Campbell, n wealthy wallpaper manufacturer of No. 518 West 42d street. She is described ns a fascinating woman, oO years old. She was tlte central flguro ot a sensational horsewhipping case in lSS'J, when she at tempted to thrash her husband in Contral Park. A divorce suit followed and sho was granted $4,000 a year alimony. She was conspicuous about New York for several years. Sho went to Europe in 1888, and met Dr. Cacaci, a wealthy physician and speculator in line paintings. She cut a tremendous llguro In European capitals and watering places for several years, and returned to this conntry in August, 1891. Last January tho paintings ar rived, which are now lit tho custody ot tho customs authorities. The collection was so largeand valua ble, containing 100 paintings in all, that suspicions were nroused. She swore that they were her own porsonal effects, and had been In uso In her own household for over one year. Treasury Inspectors Tralt teur and SendenB wero put upon the case. Mrs. Cacaci went .to Saratoga In the sum mer. It was discovered that she was circulating a catalogue or the paintings. She sold about 25 of tho leis valuable ones. Inspector Traltteur traced the pictu res to tho Manhattan and Lincoln Safe De posit companies. The lot iu tho Manhat tan Safe Deposlt Company was entered in the name of her frieud, James F. Cald well, tho starter of race horses. Seizure was made on Wednesday, although the sheriff lmd levied on the paintings in tho Lincoln Safe Deposit Company on a judgment obtained by btenographor iion ohan. Ho sued to recover fees for steno graphic work In Mrs. Cacaci's divorce case. In tho supplementary proceedings instituted by him, about tivo weeks after tho paintings nrrlved, sho swore that she owned no property of any sort. Tills tes timony contradicts the oath she took at the Custom House. Mrs. Cacaci assumed an air of great In dignation yesterday when she called on Deputy Collector Phelps regarding the seizure. She claimed that Traltteur had made love to her in Saratoga, and this was ills method of revenge because she repulsed his love. Shu s.iid that sho would havo those paintings out ot the V. , ,1 ty. n, . '& ,Y:i.l Mr. Caldwell Police buperinten ent Byrnes and other mon "with a pull " would tako care ot Inspector Traltteur s charges, sho averred. Although the Customs authorities value the sei'zuro at $110,000, it is evident from Mrs. Cacaci's catalogue that she expected to realize from $250,000 to $1500,000 from tho sale ot tho collection. Whether the Customs authorities will release tho col lection on payment ot duty or confiscate them has not yet beeu determined. HATHAWAY SEEKS SEPARATION. Ills Wife Win With l-iuiik Slezlck When 11a Committed Hulclile In Chicago. Cleveland, O., Oct. 7. Fred G. Hath away, tho husband of tho woman who was with Frank Mczlck when ho com mitted suicide in Chicago the other day, filed a bill for dlvorco in the Court of Common Pleas here yesterday, asking also the custody of tho child. It was learned liBro yesterday that two weeks ago Hathaway caught his wife out riding with n young Cleveland blood, and In the quarrel that followed he either, or dered her from the house or she left It in a rage. Hathaway supposed that she was witli her pareuts until she turned up In Chicago. Hathaway is of one of the best families In the city. He is a brother-in-law ot F. Delfaas Itoblnson, president of the Cleve land Cable Hallway Company aud the Clcvolaud Baseball Club. GEORGE DELAMATER GUILTY. Convicted of Statutory Kmbezzlement G. II. nndT. A, Delauiutor Aciiuttted. Meadvillk, Pa., Oot. 7. The jury In the Delamater cases found a verdict of guilty as to George Wallace Delamater, and not guilty as to G. B. and T. A. Del amator. G. W, Delamater was in the court room and received the verdict without flinching. The defense will move for a new trial, and, falling to obtain It, will carry tho case up on the question ot the constitu tionality ot tho Act ot 1889, and their numerous exceptions taken to the Court's rulings. The charge upon which ex-Senator Delamater is convicted is statutory em bezzlement, that is, the firm received de posits in their bank, knowing themselves to be Insolvent. MILOREY BROWN MUST SWING. A Thirteen Year-Old Colored (llrl In Us limited ut Columbia, C, To-day, Columbia, S. C, Oct. 7. There will be four muiderers hanged iu this city to day. Deering, tho Edgefield negro mur derer, had his Hentiinoe commuted yester day to Imprisonment for life by Gov. Till man. Tho Governor will not Interfere in the ohm ot Miloray Browu, u 1.1-year-old col ored uirl, whu pouaned a wuit iMby lu Spartanburg, or iu the uaae ot John Williams, a natcro, who killed Mayor Heuuom.ui, or niuiu.uiiiui -;. T, di i lininu In mil i ii r- n the latter ri.M, tin- luivi'i inn- ii.i-i pi i'i nit d a lynch ing, ua it sooiot tAiiuuiiUee bad made all arrangement to kill him If bU Mmtence was commuted. Nnri hern'a Minority 70.535 Arr.ANTA, Ua., Oct. 7 Gov. Northeu's ofUclul majority la placed at 70,055, OUR FLAG INSULTED. J The Consul at l.a (liiiiyru Vlrpd Upon by a VftirKiioluu AVurslilp. Nkw Tobk, Oct. 7. A special dispatch to tho "World" tills morning from La Quayra, Venezuela, says: "United Stales Consul Philip 0. Hanna has been fired at from tho guns of a Vene zuelan warship while on a visit to Maouto lu a private boat. "Fortunatoly, tho United States oon Bular representative was not struck. "Mncuto has been the soene of several sanguinary engagements, which have ended iu the defeat of the government forces by tho Crosplstas. "The surgeons of our navy rendered good service during the lights In giving their attendance td the wounded. "Considerable courage was exhibited by them in tho exercise of theirchnrltablo mission, ns they were placed lu a most dangerous position. "Public feeling now runs strongly against tho United States." f THE DALTON EXTERMINATION- lllimol Still Allvr, Hut Cannot Uncover ing Ante-aiortimi StutelUMiit. Covffiitvi.u, Kan., Oct. 7. Emmet Dalto.i, tho wouuded member of tho ban dit gang, Is still alive, but suiters in tense pain. It is not believed that he can recover. The robber who succeeded In escnping has not been recaptured, and as ho probably Is making his way toward the Indian Territory, where he has many friends, It is not thought that he will be captured. Tho town Is still greatly excited over the stirring eventB of Wednesday, but there Is a great feeling of relief over tho extermination of tho gang of outlaws who have terrorized this section for the last throe years. Tho bodies of tho dead robbers havo beeu prepared for burial. Emmet Dalton mado tho following ante-mortem statement: "Oct. 1, 1892., I met the boys south ot Tulsa and they asked me how much money I had; I told them about $20; asked them how much they had and they said about $300; I asked them what they wero going to do with it; they saiu that this town had been trying to capture them; 1 said that was a lie, for we used to have lots ot friends here, "Bob said he could discount the James boys' work and go up aud rob both Colleyvillo banks in one day; I told thorn that I did not want any of it at all; ho said I had better go along and help aud get some of the money and leave the country; tli 't if I stayed around hero I was buio to . -t c .u:jht or killed by my self. "The morttlms ut October 3 we saddled up north of Tuisa in the Osago Nation, and rode twenty miles toward Coney- ville and talked tho matter over. I went out of lovo for my brothers, for I knew that tho authorities would g.-t alter mo anyhow and I would have no money to got out of tho country. "We camped at the head of Hickory Creek at Limber Hill, about twelve mllosfrom Colleyvillo, tho night ot Octo ber 4. That night we saddled up and rode to tho bottoms of Onion Creek on the Davis farm and noxt morning we fed our horses some corn. I asked tho boys If they wero coming up here. They said that t'ley were and I said that It would t, r, ut had I . , , . T f always befriended us. "I asked them how they wero going to do the business. "Bob said wo would rido In nbout half past nlno in the morning. He said there would not be many people in town so early and not many to hold up. He said he wanted me along because I was quick on foot. He said that I would go to the First National and the boys to Congdon's. lie said we would ride in and hitch at the old Congdou building. People would not see us until we got right into the bank. "All live horses belonged to Bob. I am a full cousin to Bob and Cole Younger. My mother was a sister of Cole Youngor's father." He confessed that the gang was re sponsible for the lied Ruck, Wharton aud other rofjberles inIndlan Territory, which had been credited to them. The story of a hidden treasure, he said, was nonsense. "If there had been a hidden treasure," he Bald, "we would all have been alive to-day. It was because we were all 'broke' that we planned the Cofteyvllle raid. "We wero being hard pressed by the of ficers down In he Territory when Bob decided that we would have to get out ot the country DESPERATE FIGHT FOR LIBERTY- A Hurglar's Sensational Kfl'irts to Avoid Arrest at acrantou, Pa. Sciianton, Oct. 7. J. B Farrel, ot Boston, who Is now in custody here, was finally secured after a most exciting time. Ho was arrested yesterday for burglury, but escaped from Officer Roche, while on the stairway leading to Alderman De long's office, where he pulled a revolver on the ofllcer, but the weapon missed lire. Farrel Bcurrled through tho avenues, revolver In band, defying anyone to mo lest him. Tho police hearing ot Farrel's escape followed In pursuit and chased him over a 80-foot wall, from which he leaped upou a moving coal train without injury. The train was stopped, but Farrel dropped to the ground and jumped into the Lackawanna river, which he swam. The ofllcars circled around him and it was only after a desperate struggle that he waB captured. Farrel declared that if he had killed Roche he would have taken his own life, as he had no family depending upon him and he could afford to die. Nelson ltreaka tlia Stallion' llerord. Trenton, N, J., Oct. 7. Nelson, the trotting stallion, broke the world's record heie yesterday for a mile on the half-mile regulation track, going tbe distance in 2:118-4. Ho was driven by Mr. Nelson, his owner, who won tho $ii,000 purse of fered. Tho nilln is also the fastest ever trotted on any track iu Now Jersey, Cholera ausptftit In Nmr York. Nrw York, Oct. 7. Dr. Koerter of SBtt Ifttat Bfi.'i street at a UU hour last night reported a supposed caae of cholera to tun police of toe SStii street station. The palhml I Jamea Fiulay, a7 year old, of 8Vtt EMsrttolb street. The case is Uiiiig iuveatigated by the Ileal th Hoard. TIih lVek Ouhw Again 1'u! tinned. Albany, Oct. 7. Justice Clute again pusiiiuned his deciaiuu in the Peek case, iu which the L'oiiimthsuinor of Labor is charged with having destroyed public documents, until Oct It). 'Iho proceed ings were over the demurrer Hied, by lit. Peck'a eouiibtd. Of all forms, curalRln,Spnsm, nta.Hlcep-lesim-us. Dullness, Jllzzlncss.ltluf n.Ortuim ITnbtt, lriinhpancs,c(c..aroc.ir 1 bv lIt MIXES' ltr-HTOIi AT-tfJ . M.nVlNJE, dlscovored by tao eminent Tfclanr. ppr i must la nervous (hsoaccs. It does Oct cnut.' i opiates or daoaorous drum "U"T" 1c i ' iinntr UK. MJJ.ES XliUTOIt AT1V IS. I ti VIM' ior XlpUcpar From foonteuihcr to J i - hi FOU using tho Kervlno llr'untlci-it i" n .iv i i n.i, and niwafter three Month' u o lnw ir .-t -'tins Joi'w h. ro'.j.T-c.s Tmi .i - 1 1 tiuto been tn 'nc Hit. i.r.SiOJi ATlVBSEaiB",! ratoutl.fr) . mh It i onbrouirl!tliior"H'-ir!t-1! euro. 1 lr" - fit nit ti'roplli-nsy.ondnuori it, a It for r i v. - it Ii-ivo ilutn'i irtnck. Hurd C. i.niataB, l,oaI.iT li .Pi. Flu"! ol-.of i;ri it rurr s mdtr'jl lutt'ee iuLB i Droit lita Everywhere, o-ruluruf.i SR. MILES MEDICAL, CO.. Elkhart, Ind. EYE EXAMI NATION. oun EYE SPECIALIST wui bo in SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Oct. 12, At tho FERGUSON HOUSE, lrom 8 80 A M to 5 P. M. rersoos who have headache or whoso eyca are cnllKliigdlsi'iimfurtsh'uild oil upor ourPp lahst. unit toi-y will receive Intelligent and fck.Ufulal li'iltion NO ClIAItt.IJ to examine your eyes. L'very jialr of glasst-s oriler-d Is Guaranteed to b Kiitlsfactory. QUEEN t CO. OculUts mid Opticians, luio ChlstnltHt., Phil a. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Barns, Etc. Bomovos and Prevents Dandruff. WKBTE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc cessful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by druggists cn a positive guarantee, a test that no otlur Cure can stand suca -sfully. If you ..ave a COUUH, HOARSEN EbS or JSA. GRIPPE, itwill curayuu promptly. If your child has the CUOl V or HOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until our case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and rcceivj immediate help. Price, 50c. and $1.00. Ask your druggist for SHILOII'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use SHILOII'S POROUS PLASTERS. Price. 25c For sale by O. H. Hagenbucb. There is Hope Kor etery one Mho has blood trouble, no matter in what Bhapo or how long Btanding, iirovitleil lone ot the vital organs havo been so far Im paired as to render a euro impossible. 8. 8 H. 5ne to tho root of the disease, and removes V cause, by expelling tho poison front the hart i ha at the same time is a toiiiotothe whole sjstcm, llowever bad your case may bo, there Is hope FOR YOU. Cured me of a most malignant tvpo ot elironlo blood trouble, for -whluh I had used various other reme -lea without effect. My weight increased, and n y Health Improved la every way. I consider B.S8 the best tonlo I ever used. "8. A. WiuoiiT, Midway. Oa" Treatise on blood, skin anil contagious blood poison mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, da. 33 R. SANDEN'S 0?HEG BELT UTEST PATENTS ?ffr-WITH EIHTM' BEST MAQKETIC iHrMvcHCNTs. fffl$F mtmw. Will em without nmUeln U nekton re" (rUKfttlon cf tiralD, ueno forrti, er M itxul haui urn, dmi nu, !' irr.usKfli IMtieti, Ungual", rbeiiiuiiaui kliuer, nvt t i t ulaiiitt), btHi, lunitinHt), ciutiou, g u J i Thl rleclrl. bull ruulnliit tVonilertui I . i i frei a a. ctl.rt,ul uvea euuenl tlitt If luauut ) t i wrj ori LrhU $t.UOOHl, nl will fur UUin t i dit or o pi. TiiuuaLnl. l.fcvu ten cm . l tv i a frir luvulo httt nil other rem ! U1U 1 Md w;ito dit ot tcttLioutu.i in i lit i ut tn erj c t ertt tiur pwrrui iwpr.tvd I LtCriltr M -tlkM)UY If th triUi boo vr oil trod WM men K " HIilULL likLTH. Ilrtllb ftml tiforoui NirtiiitiB (.1 IIU" KLD U to to tl Diltt. Co&il for Ur 41'- atiftUt (fti&vUtU, olS Ctt fef uatl. Adirtit J9A3V232aia DKIIilflOTIiia CO.. No.GIO Droadvay.WCW YORJ&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers