fttoPMl ON15 ENJOY Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tue luuneys, Liver and Bowels, clenuses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the oniy remcuy oi jib kiuu ever pro 'duced, pleasing: to tho tasto and ac ceptable to the stoinnch, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthr and attrceablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it tho most nonular remeJv known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and 61 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wisiies 10 iry iu jjo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISOr CAL, LOUISVILLE, K IIEVJ YORK. N.Y. tadr neadichoand relievo all tho troubles fncfc Aent to & bilious etato of tho system, auoh dA Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslnesri, Distress after eating. Pain In tbo Side, io. While their most jretaarknble success ban been Bhown In curing SloaSaeho, yet Carter's Little tlvor PIH3 CJ8 equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pro Tenting thlsannoylnRcomplalnt,whllo they also correctaUdlsordcrsorthostomacbUmulatotha IWer and regulate tho bowels. Even It they onlj Curca f Actio they would bo almostprlceless to thoso who !euf in t rom tMfl alstrosdlug complain t; but t ortu inately theirgoodness does notond hero.and those ,Tf ho once try them will find thena llltlo ptlla Tain isblo in so many ways that they will not bo wll ajcfi to do without them. Cut after allelck head (Is the bane of so many lived that hero Is where Vie miio our great boast. OurplUjcuroitvrhlla Others do not . ... I Carter's Uttlo Liver Pllla are very amaU and I very easy to tate. One or tiro piua mace a aose. ,Tliey are strictly vogetablo and do not grlpo or purge, but by tholrgontls action ploiaoall who .usethem. In vials at 25 cental flvoforll. Sola 'by druggists everywhere, or seat by maU. CARTER H1EDICINB CO., New York! SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE ThuCRCAT COU' !I VVllK. this suc- ces$fuUUiSUMJTIOS ClifcE Is sold by druggists on a pos'tivp rnurn?oe, a test that no other Cure can tt.'nl '.uccc-sfully. If you have n COUGH, lluAKt.LNLi.3 or I'A GRIPPE, it will cure yuu promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you 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 SHILOIPS CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use SHILOIPS POROUS PLASTERS. Price, 25c. For Bale by O. H. Hageubuch. SWIFT'S SPEGiFlO e o , For renovatinar tho entire esstem. I eliminating ail Poisons from the Mood, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this preparation has no equal. MARK "For eighteen months I had an eating sore on my tongue. 1 war treated liv lit. lnnal nhvslcians. but obtained no relief ; tho Bore gradually gre, woreo. I finally took S. 8. B., and was entirely cured after using a few bottles." j. u. mulkuoue:, tienaerson, xex. Treatlso on ISlooil and Bkln Dis eases mailed free. Tun Swift Srcoino ro., Atlanta, (la. BAMDEN'S UTfJT PATtHTS ttST IMPRQVlMtNTS. WITH UCTRt HAOKITIC SUSrEXSOtV. Win cur without medietas all VftskaMi r. t.ifttion of tir.lD, BrT fafOM. Vidua, ar i a. .a.ii.l xhaiuliau. dtilba, lu.., narvou. ilei . 11 , il.a I! t,.ur... iimu ' 1 1 11 .inn.., ii,.r j 1, . 1 j, , , 0iB 1.II.U. IWH.B. , I . lut " , StBral lit LitHb Mo 'hi, ei.otl 10 It.ih num. 111a ttaaSarftil l.uuuu.ia m.. . ell er, Mud sIvuh s cuirei.t tli,t il la.u&llr r.lt by tbt .MM ora rurr.lt S S.(M)it.lM). anl nlll tar. H of tb Kbore dla.s I.I r ru jiit 1 tiuuiud. I iv In .u cured by ttiil DiirTalow lux liuaiftcr a.11 otliT riuidli.k r.ll.d, ttid wittvs tisa tli till r tl'ttmotiiitl la till, and i-i.r, olli.r at.te uur row.rrm tmroved KLH tttll' hi hHSMiesr t. III KT.Itlll boos vir ottLTd wcnk mD t ItLB ITI'.illLL UK1TB. II. .Illl lad lriial Mr. o,lk lil illiVfLKU la SO t. C tiia 8i&d ror tirgs ui-juat.d timMiu, mild, tote kr udl, addr.,1 sANDiiirr 3iiTaii;cx,x-ia co,. No. 810 Broadway. NEW YOHK THE GREAT FLEET PARADING TO-DAY One of the Grandest Naval Dis plays Ever Witnessed in New York Harbor. THE CITY CROWDED AS IT NEVER HAS BEEN BEFORE. To-nlslit Will Take Placn the Parade tut. Catholic Societies The School and College Demonstration Yesterday Over Twenty-five Thousand In I,lne--Multl-tudea View the llrllllant J'jrotechnlo Display on the llrnoklyn llrldce The Military and Clvlo Procession. New York, Oct. 11. Now York City seemed to bo crowded yesterday, but the crush was scarcely anything to what It Is to-day. Since early morning torrents ot people havo been pouring Into tho metrop olis from all directions. It is ono of tho largest crowds tho city has ever handled, nnd to-morrow will undoubtedly see Its size greatly Increased. Yesterday, under a perfect sky, and viewed by almost half a million people, 25,000 pupils from the public and private schools of this and other cities, marched through the flng-deckod city, from Fifty- ninth street and Fifth aveuuo to Wush ington Square. They wore reviewed by tho Vice-Presi dent of the United States, Levi P. Morton, Governor Roswell P. Flower, Mayor Qrant and other notable men. NAVAL PARADE TO-DAY. To-day the great naval parade is taking place, and It has attracted hundreds of thousands ot persons to every available place on and overlooking the bay where it can bo seen. . B. Nicholson Knno of tho Navy is in special charge of this part of the celebration. The rnen-of-wnr which are participating are the Philadelphia, Atlanta, Dolphin, Vosuvius, St. Mary's, tho French flagship L'Arethuse, Italian cruiser Bausan, Span ish cruiser Infanta Isabella and tho Cushing. The others in the pnrndo aro tho .naval militia of tho State of Now York, fifteen municipal vessels, seventeen steam yachts and 102 merchant vessels, divided In eight divisions. One of tho sights In this parade Is a series ot gigantic floats upon which are shown scenes illustrative of the remark able advance in shipbuilding sinco Columbus discovered America. In addi tion to tho lleet In tho parade there are a number of free excursion boats for the benefit of the nomen and children of the tenements. The Philadelphia Is the flagship In the pnrado, heading the column, us the fleet advances up the bay, on tho starboard side. There are three columns In tho lino as thoy come up the bay nnd the North River, and tho distance between tho cot umns is 300 yards. In the centre column are tuo foreign ships of war, as It were, under nscort. The speed of tho vessels Is about seven Knots an Hour. As they entered the War- rows a salute ot 31 guns vrus fired from tho ships nnd the forts on the Staten Island shore in honor of the occasion. The order of parade is as follows: Putrolling flotilla, manned by naval militia, State of Now York. United States steamship Uiantonomoh, t!apt. Montgomery Bicard, United States steamship Atlanta, Capt. 1 . b. lllgginson, United States steamship Dolphin, Com. w. o. iirownson. United States steamship Vesuvius, Lisut beaton Bchroeuer. Now York school ship St. Mary's, Com mander John McGowan. French flagship Arethuse. ttattli Italian cruiser liuusan. Spanit-h cruiser Infanta Ysabol. United States steamship Cushing, Lieut, Cameron Wlnslow. Naval Militia, Stuto of Now York, Com- manuer j. w. Miner. Municipal vessels, City of Now York, Steam yachts. Eight divisions of merchant vessels. There will be another parade to-night and a fireworks display on the Brooklyn bridge. The parade will consist of 35,000 Komiin Catholics in Hue under the com mand ot Father Keofo nnd Victor Dowling. The line of march will bo from Fifty-ninth street and Eighth avenue to Fifth aveuuo and thence to Washington square, Archbishop Corrlgan, In company with other distinguished prelates, will review the parade as it passos the Itomau tatuo lie Orphan Asylum, borne of the organ izations in line will be the So ciaty of tho Holy Name, 8,000 strong; Catholic iieuevolent Legion, 0,000; Young Men's Catholic Society, o.ouu; uainouc iimguts 01 America, 2,500; Catholic Mutual Boueflt Society, i,ouu, anu sc. Vincent ae mui, o.uuu. There will be four divisions in this parade, and it Is expected that 25,000 men win marcn. THE FAUADE OF THE SCHOOLS, Tho great event of yesterday was the school and college parade. Twenty regiments of grammar-school boys of New York and Brooklyn and l,ong isianu anu jersey (Jlty, each regl uient at least S00 strong, marched with swinging stap and perfect alignment in the parade, overy boy proudly carrying a flag of his country, prepared to honor and defend it; and this was only ono division of tho parade. Every boy entered Into the patriot! spirit of tho occasion. Thero were threo other divisions of equal patriotic purpose, In the second division ouine tho pupils ot tlio parochial souoois acauemies anu col leges.of tho Cntholio church In New York uud udlaouut cities, over O.UUU strong, oaoli pupil also carrying the national flag in oonneotlon wltu the emblems anu uau nun. of the churches and uoadeiny to which they bolong. Attar I hew followed tha uniformed schools, and Inst, the students ot ma turer years, from the diuVimit toll i;eH of law and medicine, in enim-i-im:. and the arts, about 4,500 slionu: LODU lion Co limibia College, 1,'MO from il,. I'mver nty of New ork, 1,300 tnmi tho Under litadilnit". I'tilluge, WO from Ono ('..Hi 01 I 't.'.i 1 -is, en1 lu the lUnd dWisiuu of the piu(.cslon Wub a mouioy composeu ot numerous in stitutes It comprised Ilelnvw orphan usylum.s, (ifi'mun, Uitlinu ami t'lvnch Ju BtituLii'ii! ut vaii'iiis hai at u-r-. lutur- mixed twill trades sdmi.K l'U-,inem cul leges, military mm ime- anil met-banird' societies, with 1,000 "iouufr Daltun Vol- unteers," whoever they may bo, and 60 glittering spears, Altogether there wero fully 'Jo.uuu schol ars and students in tho proration. It was a perfect day for brisk march ing. The rain siorms ot Saturday night and Sunday had simply cleared tho air without damage to any of the decora tions, except a few occasional strips of cotton bunting, against which the Com mittee of Arrangements hod issued warning. Bright sunshine and cool breezes had re placed lowering skies, and the city looked Its best. All tho numerous public Btands, with tho exception ot a fow seats reserved In Madison Square wero for the day only thrown opou free. The Immense attend ance of strangers was a forecast of what may be oxpected when tho climax of the celebration is reached to-morrow. A platoon of the "finest," of course, headed the procession, which was timed to start at 10 a. m. and was fairly punctual. Following In carriages came the Com mittee of Arrangements, the School Commissioners, the President of the Board of Education, Mr. Hunt; the City Superintendent of Public Schools, Mr. John Jasper; Mayor Grant nud other dis tinguished guests. Tho Mayor, the Grand Marshal, Captain David S. Brown and Charles Guggenheimer dropped out of the procession at Washington Square and reviewed it from that point. The carriage ot Governor Roswell P. Flower, New York's chief executive, drawn by a pair of spanking bays drovo up rapidly to the reviewing stand und the Governor alighted, ncoompanled by Adjt. Gun. Porter in full dress uniform and followed by Gens. Earle, Variau, Jenks, Hnlsey and the other members of the Governor's staff. The spectators cheered the Governor and renewed their cheering when Imme diately afterwards the guest of the day, ' ice-President Morton, representing 1'rosl ent Harrison, drove up in an oport barouche a id was received at the entrance to the stand by Governor Flower who conducted him to the seat set apart for the absent i'resiuent. Mr. Morton was accompanied by Mr. Hugh 11. Uurdon, President ot tho South ern Society, and Mr. Howard Carroll. lie entered into a pleasant chat with ov. Flower and those nround him and with a number of prominent politicians who came up nnd shook hands with tho Governor und tho Vice-President. FIUEW0HK3 ON Tim UUIDQE. $! At the closo of theparado tho multitude of sightseers began to hunt up points of vantage to tho Brooklyn Bridge, whero the grand illumination and lire works dis play wui to take place. The ilUplay bogan ut b:ao o cloclc and lasted an hour an a half. Tho beginning was announced to tho public by a salvo of 100 detonating shelli, after which the following programme was carried out: bet pieces on eaon towor, "H'W anu 1802." Volley of twenty 14-pound shells. First illumination of bridge towers, followed by magical Illumination. Fire of fifty large rockets. Flight of two gas balloons, with aerial llroworks. Flight of twenty 14-pouud bombs, with colored stars. Second illumination of the towers. Volley of ten 25-pound bombs. Battery ot magnesium Roman candles. Flight of two gas balloons. Third illumination of tho towers. Filo firing of thirty 18-pound shells. with variegatod stars. Fourth illumination of tho towers. Batteries of Roman candles, forming a screen of Roman dust. Fifth illumination of the towers. Flight of thirty 14-pouud bombs. The jewel-topped golden column. Sixth illumination of tho towers. Flight of twenty 18-pound bombs, fol lowed by twelve 25-pound bombs. two gas balloons. Flight of screaming eagle rockets. Salvo ot 24-pouud bombs. Flight ot 24 pound bombs. Seventh illumination of the towers. Flight of twenty 18-pound bombs, with Btars of silver. Salvo of 24-pouud bombs. Eighth illumination of .the towers. Filo firing of twelve 80-pound bombs. Flight of twelve 25-pound bombs. Ninth illumination ot tho towers. Fao-.tmile ot Niagara In golden shower, 625 feet wide. Final bouquet of mngneslum rockets. Salute ot 100 detonating shells, an nouncing tho conclusion of tho display. At the Carnegie Music Hall was per formed S. G. Pratt's cantata, "The Tri umph ot Columbus." It was rendered by 0,000 voices nu a symphony orchestra. Dr. Chnuucey M. Depew opened the cere monies with a brief speech. Soma ot the distinguished persons present wero: Gov. Roswell P. Flower, Archbishop Corrigan, William it. Uraoe, Horace Sorter, the Rev. C. II. Eaton, Horace L. Hotchklss, Judge Charles P. Daly, Parke Goodwin, ami others. Some school boys walking down Co lumbus avenue yesterday oame upon small English flag nailed to the Indian is front of a cigar store near Ninety-third Btreet. 1 hey stopped In front of the ln dlau and discussed tho advisability ol tearing tho flag down. A small red haired boy cut the discussion short by tearing the llug from its fastenings and running down the avenuo at full speed. The proprietor ot tho storo came out In time to see tho red-haired boy's booli flashing around the corner. He rushed towurd the other boys, but they scattered and wero soon out of sight. Tale Students at u I'rlze Fight. Now Haven, Conn., Oct. 11 A prlzs aght took place last night in a hall near the centre ot the city between uilly Itus tell and Charles Moore, two looal light weights, for a purs.6 ot 200. The spec tators were made up entirely ot Yale men, who gave up f 5 each for admission I'hirty-nlno rounds were fought. Thi battle began at 0 o'clock and enUed ul midnight In u draw. Feared Thitt lleckwlth Hits tiurotimhed Watbrbuhy, Conn., Oct. 11. Deteot ivos are still marching the woods and iwiunps In the vicinity ot Water bury foi Arthur Beckwith, the New York million aire, who escaped from Buell's Hanitar lum at Lit hlleld rt'i'ctitly. No further, traces of the fugitive Lave been found Did it ib feared that he has succumbed At t-xpoHure. Hiii I 11,1.' Fute il il Minn 11.... Minn' i iii i.v, Vi , tvt 11- I'litiick Ui-nuuud, the buss t Joseph iSaiiell's jiiniiy near here met a horrible death ,t-,tttrduy while repairing a boiler It pliilt'il, while he was at work blowing inn tn pn-i-tn liis head and trunk, with i large piece of the boiler, wero carried H0 feet Desraoud was years old and leaves a family. TO WESTMINSTER ABBEY Tennyson's Remains Removed from Haslemere. FUNERAL SERVICES TO-MORROW. Amerlen Will lis Represented Amour; tlia Tall Hearers Fears lor Christiana If Uptudit is vaeuatel-Furthr Muzzling or the Kusslan Press. London, Oct. 11. The body of Lord Tennyson was conveyed from Haslemero to London this morning without display and as privately as possible. At West minster Abboy it was mot by the Deau and placed in St. Faith's chapol until tho funeral to-morrow. The Prince of Wales and Lord Salis bury will attend the services. Lady Tennyson and Hallam Tennyson nnd his wife will lie chief mourners, followed by tho poet's grandchildren and the widow of Lionel Tennyson, Mrs. Blrrell and u long linu ot notablo persons. Rev. Edward White Benson, D. D., Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by Rev. George Granville Bradley, Dean of Chapter will duct tho services" j There will be two anthoms, one by John Frederick Bridge, organist at West- minster, to tho words of Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar," tho other being un pu'blishod lines of Tennyson set to music by Lady Tennyson. The hymn will be "Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty," whioh was Lord Tennyson's favorite hymn. On Saturday Hallam Tennyson sent the following despatch to Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, the United States Minister to Great Britain, which reached him at Liverpool. "Will you be a pall bearer on Wednes day at 12:30 at WestmlnUter Abbey!" Minister Lincoln replied: "Your tele gram reaehed me just as I was sailing for America. I regret most deeply that departure prevent i me from accepting your kind invitation and having the honor of representing my countrymeu on this occasion, ho afflicting to nil tho world, and not less mournful to America than to England." Lord Tennyson's family aro anxious to have America represented, and asked Mr. Henry White, Secretary of the American Legation. Mr. White has signified his acceptance. GAGGING THE RUSSIAN PRESS. Sonsutloti Caused by tlio Finance aiinls- ter's Killct. on the Unit Tax. St. Petehsiidro, Oct. 11. A sensation has been caused throughout Russia by the press censorship forbidding the news papers to make any reference to the old salt tax, which was abolished a deoade ago by imperial ukuse. ltumor Bays that this step is prompted by the New Minister of Finance, Witte, who intends to re-establish the tax. It is feared that this is a prelude to the gagging ot the press on other important subjects. llxpedltlon of Col. Doddf. Paius, Oct. 11. Despatches from Porto Novo state that the expedition of Col. Dodds uguinst the Dahomeyaus took, without opposition on Oct. 8 a third fortified Dahomeyan position between Tonne and Porguessa. All the Dahomeyuu force uro now centred ut Sabori, whore, It is expected, 'they will muke a final stand against the French. Tho Froncli troops aro in the best condition, but their advance has been retarded by heavy rains that have fallen recoutly. The Celebration at liuelva. Hdelva, Oct. 11, Thousands of per sons were grouped along th&,rlvcr banks to ri'coivo tlio uoet escorting tue yuuen Regent and King Alfonso to the city. After the Conde Venadito with the King and Queen oame tho U. S. cruiser New ark, tho Italian man-of-war Vesuvlo, and Homo forty ships of other nations. Fnnrs for tho buletv of Christians. London, Oct. 11. demld II. Portal, O. B., British agent and ConBul-Qeueral at Zanzibar, writing to a frieud in Devon port, declares that the British abandon ment of Uganda would be the signal fur a general war in that region and for a muwaore of Christians such as the world has not seen for centuries. Italy Atruln ileitiamls Indemnity. Roue, Oct. 11. Tho Foreign Office has cabled for the second time orders to tho Italiuu Minister in Rio Janeiro to insist upon indemnity from the Brazilian Gov ernment for tho Italian subjects who were maltreated in Santos and St. Pablo. WHY HE TRIED SUICIDE. Wells Suld Tulmuce's Niece Jilted IIlui und Jirove Hint tu lirink, Oamden, N. J., Occ. 11. C. W. P. Wells, when arraigned in court for at tempting to commie suicldo in tbo Y. M. C. A. rooms in this oity, said that at one time ho was worth $'0,000 and lived in Detroit. He was engaged to marry Mario Tal mage, uieoe of the Rev. T. Dewltt Tal mago, ot Brooklyn, but was llually re jected. This, he said, drove him to drink, and be maundered all his money. He is uow poor uud broken down. Killed by ait ex-Clunvlct. CnAnLOTTEBViLLE, Va., Oct. 11. rhil Young, un ex-convict, murdered a young whito man named Mauley Qlass near Central Plains, yesterday. He wns ar rested and jailed at Palmyra. Qlass ac cused Young of stealing money and the latter loading his gun with gravel, met Qlass lu the road und blow the side of his head off. There is groat excitement uud lynching is probable. The Cleveland Party ut Oreunivloh, Conn. Nkw Yohk, Oot. 11. Kx.PresJdeut Cleveland and party, after viewing the parade ut pupils yesterday, returned to tue country residence ol Mr. a. (J. muie dict ut (Jreunwich, Couu. They left at ;10 over tlm New Haven loiui At De mo il ulic In adtiuartt'i--, it lb -.aid thuL Mr. Cleveland will return to I lie ouy to-day. A Murder, senium d. Oct. il. Ueieaiue BouuliUiu pleaded guilty Ui murder in the second degree for the killing of her husband, whom she stabbed to death wlnln upbraiding her for bi iug out lulu at night, bhe was sentenced by Judgi UuiiBifr to live years and seven months la the penitentiary. MINISTER EGAN IN WASHINGTON. 1 lie Dellrera the Chilian Trent? ami Let ters nf Credit for the Indemnity, Washing-ton, Oct, 11. At the confer ence between President Hnrrison and Minister Egan, who has just urrlved from Chill, Mr. Egan received commendation nnd the Prosldent also expressed his satis faction at the fair and honorablo settle ment of the recent difference between tha two countries. Mr. Egan dollvcred a personal message from the Prosldent of Chill to tho Prosldent of the United States, expressing satisfaction at the ad justment of the matters recently In con troversy and his personal appreciation of the kindly offices of the American Min ister. Mr. Egan gave to Secretary of State Foster the memoranda of the treaty agreed upon by him and the Chilian of ficials for tho appointment of a commis sion to settle the claims of cttlzons of the United States against Chill. Mr. Egan brought no commercial treaty with him, as has been stated. He also Indorsed to Secretary Foster the $70,000 paid by Chili as Indemnity for the assault upon tho sailors of the Baltimore In Valparaiso, by which two of them weie killed and others Injured. Tho money was In tho shape ot letters of credit on Paris. Minister Egan will leave Washington to-day. WOULD HAVE DONE MURDER AGAIN, Weslej TVnrner, T.izzln Peuks Slayer, Tolled lit ittt Attempt to 12-toapt. Mount Holly, N. J., Oct. 11. The an nouncement lu the court room by Prose cutor Burd that Wesley Warner, who is awaiting trial for tho murder ot Lizzie Peak, had been foiled in an attempt to murder the turnkey and escape, caused a great sensation. The plot wns made known by Daniel Ryan, an elderly man from Burlington, who was in jail for as sault. In view of this fact, the prose cutor asked the court to suspend sentence on Ryan, which was done. It seems that Ryan was In the jail corridor Sunday night, when Warner called him to his cell door and told him that he had made up his mind to murder Turnkey U. B. Reeves when he made his last round at night, and In that way se cure the keys and esoapo. Ryan tried to urge him not to, but he replied that he was going to make the attempt, as they could not bang him any more for two murders than for one. Ryan gave warning to the turnkoy, and Warner was at once removed tj tho dungeon and chained to the floor. A stout p., or wood was found concealed under bed, with which it 13 supposed uc mt.-uded to do the deed. PITTSBURG BUSINESS TROUBLES. The ! fi-lkttH There and ut llunir-sleatl He tiint,lule for Slimy Fallut-eH. Pittsburg, Oct. 11. Tho labor trou bles ot the last six months are held to be largely responsible for recent business failures among the Hebrews In tho Wylio avenue district. Within the last week the sheriff has attached his bill of sale to six dry goods and notion stores in that part of the city. Sevoral of those falling havo brunch btoros In the small towns in tho vicinity, which will also go down in the wreck. Tho merchants bought on credit from Eastern wholesalers, sold on credit to the peddlers and small stores, and they in turn sold largely on credit to their cus tomers, who are almost entirely of tho mill working class. Homestead has always been considered one of the best fields for the pack peddling business. Tho amount involved by thoso failures is over $200,000. Among tlio victims of the panic nro S. Tapolski, J. S. Friedman and D. Rosen thal. Iho latter a liabilities are said to reach $125,000. It is said that all tho stores contnin but a fraction of the amount of their liabilities, and if the sheriff's sales take place the New York firms will be tho losers. SHOT WIFE AND HIMSELF. John Chulnirtrs' Drunkru ActThe Victim a Well Knowti Drestmuker. New YonK, Oct. 11. Johu Chalmers, a man about town, while in a drunken frenzy last evening, fired two shots at his wife in their apartmeuts at 1,4-10 Broad way, and then shot himself in the head in a vain attempt to put an end to his career. One of the bullets struck the woman in the neck and tho other in the right shoulder, but neither made a dangerous wound. The Injury which tho man in flicted upon himself was trilling and ho was locked up for attempted murder. Mrs. Chalmers, the woman whoso life the husband sought to take, Is one of tho host known dressmakers In the city, and under her maiden name of Stuufler keeps a largo establishment. She employs a large number ot assistants and numbers among her patrons many women of wealth and dlstinctiou, ono ot them being Mrs. Cleveland. Drink and its consequent domestic in felicity led to tho tragic occurence. Grelsuter Died from Xittttrul Causes. P FnihADHUUHA, Oct 11. Coroner's Phy sician bidebotham yesterday afternoon made a post-mortem examination of tho body of Chester F. Qreismer, the Taooma, wasu., real estato dealer, wuo died at the Philadelphia hospital Sunday under mysterious circumstances. It resulted In the discovery that death was due to a complication of dlsoases hastened by rum and not to poison as was ut first sup posed. In Uouor of Tutlier Sluttltew. ScKANTOtf, Pa., Oct. 11. Four thous and total abstainers, members ot Father Matthew mid kindred soaieties of the Scrauton diocese, first division, paraded at Archibald yesterday in honor ot the birthday of Father Theobold Matthew, their patron saiut. The second division, 2,000 strong, paraded at- Kingston, and the third division, 1,500 stroug, parwled ut Huzleton. Jlx-l'rmuler $Ioruler lloltl fur Trial, Quebec, Oct. 10. Judge Chanveau has rendered judgment committing for trial ex-Premier of Quebeo Pvoviutu li-jo. Uonore Meroler, on all tlm cjinr of malfeasance bvouiihi it vtm-i lum hy tin, Attui ney General. M-'iin-uu lunuitti il tu bail mi hi--ow n pi-i--in.il u . 'ji..umv. Ilial will take jilim iiniiu'.liuu i dusked a I.iLiUi (.ii i'd hi. Palmyra, N. Y., Oct. 11. While sev eral young men Were engaucil m imttinir the shot vestordav. 'ai Itnu II t 'hiiitimti. slipned, just as the shui Ii fi hi, ii.uuL and i h lnissilo struck a linK- tul named hullivan over the right car, crushing her skull In like an. egg shell. Sue will die. Nerv&us Prostration. KlreplcNinenis, Mirk nntl Kervoaia llenilnclic, Itin Unclto, Il7.xlneaH,!rIor bit! FcnrN, Hot I'IiihIicn, Nervous i.THeiiNin,iMiiiiicM, mm iiiinn, Hya loria, Vit, St. Yllira' Itaucr. Opium Itnblt, lrunI(cnnesN, etc., nre cured lij Dr. MllCN ItcslorntH-o Nervine?. It does not contain opiates. Mrs. Sophia C. Urownloe, DcLrtnd, Fla., cuilrrcd with Upllcpsy ir yu years ""a iwuues 10 a COmpif'lOCUrO J.'.i.OB i i Ln-. Vila. Orcein, hud hpen t.nn.-rincp with Nirr. ous Prostration for fo-ir years, cmld not tlPep. .uiiiuiHueipcuinni until no usoa ur.Miieo' ico 'torntlro Nervine; ho Is now well. Flno books Fr-ee at druuRlsts. Dr. Miles' Nerve nnd i.lver Pills, Gu Oiifis for !i cu.il. aro tho best -ernody for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc . cte. 2r. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd. TKIAL BOTUX FKIIE. FREE EYE EXAMI NATION. oo EYE SPECIALIST win be m SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Oct. 12, At the FERGUSON HOUSE, from ) do A M to I'. M 1'crnons who lme tuwU'-lif ur ii nro tanslnif (1 mm info it -Omul 1 n ' itpi.n i i - i i Hnn ttiey will rcc-cio mtt'lllftcrit :im.) - iilat l.ntK.Il "Sit Til 1UJH f h.miOiI'i mri vr htry pair of gtuttwrt oruetvf In feuiuunti J i j tto satisfactory, QUEEN CO. Ovulistit ttittl Optlc-laiiM, . loiu lttM -.i rsr., PuHaA.' Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, EtO. Itemoves and Prevents Dan draft. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. i'pcciallyAdaptafjffir Use in Hard Watefc Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are need in trie preparation ot W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastGocoa which i absolutely pure atid soluble. It has morethan th ree I !me$ I the strength of Cocoa mixed 1 with Starch, Arrowroot or Sucrar. and ia far more eco nomical, cnsltng less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and KASiir DIGESTED. i Sold by Ororers CTeryithtrs.y yT. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. " SAMPLES BY MAIL OF At WALL PAPER MkM 6' At Lnon fhnn Mnmrfnr-fiirnra' Prima TO CLOSi: OUT lM)g GOODS. t 5, Every roll new and eciw tod from Urn best 'a. 0 and Urgent manufacturer, by whom Utey rj are guaranteud, as also by us. 1p Pretty l'Al'EKS.'ioTinili Worth 4 to fie, at Factory, sv. (' . . Worth H to life-, at Factory. J, 4tol8lucUlltll!lir.llH, lo. Viir.lt V 4 to 18 luiUllnKIUlltH, cm, t! to Ac. Yd.l ti Uorth lto title utl uitorj. ,t m fiKNIi He. IN KT AMI'S 5, Tf. To pav postage on over 1W Matched Samples, P. II. CADV, Providence, K. I. tfe' TVereferta Adams Kx.Co.,of rivvtdenoctanti A m to over 100,000 pleased customers in r'rry -fi(al ( the UntJn. AOi:.VIS WANTI.D. Q' Liberal IndueetneHts. Writs for particulars. ,f niinflinr" We, the undersigned, were HUH I Imp entirely cured oi rupture by tlUl I UUU Dr. J. B. Mayer, 31 Arch Bt., Philadelphia. Pa., B. Jones Philips, Kennet Square, Pa.! T. A. Kreltz, Hlstlngtou. Pa.: K. M.Kmall, Mount Alto, Pa.; Kev.H. II Hher. roer, HunburyPa.; D. J. Uellett 2UH 12th St.. Keadlnc, Pa.; Win. lllx, 18) M mi rose Ht , Philadelphia; U. U Rows, t Klin Ki .Hold ing, Pa.; Ueorgeand Ph. Burfcart, 4.1V Locust St., Reading, Pa, eieud for circular 'iew ii'i iMo .'.1 i'lLLS 's tnli m uef0t lest. ti. 'ili st. .b.i it 1 1 ite. DrTlliuRtl to 1 vlr Lilt, JJ 8. KISTLEK, M D-, JfHYaiClA m AND aURQBOK Offloe 120 N- Jardln street. Sheninaoiti, Pa in mm iti.ric;.,lv . ia. I .J. trartir-f I m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers