OPtflS 3EJNTJOYS Both tlio method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nnd refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs iB the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptablo to tho stomach, prompt in its action nnd truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and ngrcoablo substances, its rnany excellent qualities commend it to all nnd have mado it the most popular remcJy known. Syrup of Fics is for sale in BOc and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly tor any ono wno wishes to try it. I)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fKANCISO" CAL. LOUISVILLE, HI NEW YORK. N.Y. fclck noiaacho and rolloTe all tho troubles Inci dent to a bilious etate of tho system, such SJS Dlzzlnesi, Kausca, Drovrslnoss, Matrons alter eating. Pain In tbo Bide, &e. While, their moat (rcmwriablo success has been shown lu citflog ., beaiaclie, yet Carter's Uttlo Liver MIA ara equally valuablo In Constipation, curing and pro Venting this annoylngcomplatnt,whHo they alsn correct alldlsordors or thoatoinachUmula to tha ZlverandrosnlatoUjobowels. Even If thoy onlj curca fAclisihey wonldboalmostprloeleratothosowha leaner fromtMadUtroastnfj complaint; butfortu Hatelythelrgoodncas does notendhere.and those who once try them will find thoso II ttlo pills valu table In Romany ways that thoy wlU not bo wll tjlsg to do without them. ButaftoraUslckho4 Is the bane of bo many Urea that bora In whera we make our great boast. Our pUU euro it walla others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and verv easv to take. Ono or two rllls makea dosa. IThey are strlotly vegetable and do not gripe or Ipntge, but by their gentle action pleasoall who uiothem. InvlalsatS5cents; five for $1. Sola 1 by druggists everywhere, or sent by malt, . CARTER MEDICIIIE CO., New York! SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE TW GREAT COUGH CURE, this sue eMsfnl CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by druggists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other Cure can stand sucressfully. If you have a COUGH. HOARSENESS or K GRIPPE, it will cureyou promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it oulcklv and relief Is sure, If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is Hopeless, but take mis v,ure ot ones and receive immediate help. Price. 50c. and if 1. 00. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use SIIILOH'S fOROUS PLASTERS. Price, 25c. ' . For sale by 0. H. Hagenbuch. Relieved me ot a severe Blood trouble It has also caused my hair to grow out again, us it nan uecn iaiung out uy mi. handful. After trying many physician;, in vain, i am so nappy to nnu a cure in o. o. o. u. n. iiLBEKT, uaiveston, 1 ex SCI I P F5 9 "y forclni; out terms of ills Q t3?It is entirely vegetable and harmless r Treatise on Wood and Bltln mailed fret Vu amrr Bi'tcino Co., Atlanta, u ZJri. SAWDEN'S UTEST PATENTS, it -j-iWITH UUT1I BIST .'5 MiOKETlR IMPIOYEMEXTS. SOSfEHJH without meSioluo ,11 Vitttca. raioltlof tot, .... v. uiiii, strvc lereai, tKaaa.el or iuaurua Mill.) tib.uilluo, it. lo., Iu.mi. oir.oul J.I .111,, 11.10 l.lioi.., ItDcuar. rh.UDk.tl.rn tltu. M....nl.,.lll....n Kfi1"!? Irif .'' V lu,ib. .suui.; s.ii.rtu in ii.iii.,tu 7bl.ela.trlsL.lt ...i. . tr... a. ,.. ..... .i. . 1 , if f . eurrul that Jo lD.UD.tlj rati tr tltt w.ar.l . yww.wu, bo win our tu or lb. .Dort ai.at r'l: Ibu4 eTt Itra nr.l bj loll niniliu 4rJ. oH.itim.ul.u la iblt otb.r ittlt. Ft""'' lDc' minute sinvKMuinr ii tu "t.a .KID0 tllbKlTlfllil.l.llllbTS- nf.I . " J,r,M S1'lli Ut'lUiblHU U (U ! tt vavj JJUW HIjHCTIUa CO,, NO.OIOOrottUway. NEW YORK CARTER'S Wives Wmm H PILLS. WB im so happy ! 3 B0TJFLES ggggg ELEOie BELT 11 GREAT TIE-UP LIKELY Southwestern Railroads on the Verge of Trouble. ATCHISON STRIKE ENDS IN A DAY. It lVns Cnutfil by n Telegram Purporting to Coiue from tit-nutl Chief Uamtey, Cull. hiE Out tlio Oiieratort Tlia Ordnr Wtt u ltocut One. , St. Louis, Oct 18. Tho railways throughout the Southwest are on thq verge of what will probably prove to b tho most complete tie-up in recent years, A press representative this mornina os1;ed Gruud Chief Ramsey ot the Ordei of Railway Telegraphers what was being done on the Santa Fo systoin. Mr. Ram sey saldt "Mr. E. S. Tobey, my private secretary and Deputy Grand Chief has lull and complete charge ot tho situation on tho Gulf, Colorado nnd Santa Fo road Ho ordered the telegraphers on Unit divis ion to stop work and thoy oboyud. Yos- terday the men on the Northern division betweon Purcoll and Wichita wero ordered out and I learn the order was obeyed promptly. "If Air. lobey does not receive prompt nnu favorable response to his demand you may bo assured that every telegraph operator on the Santa Fo systom nnd its many divisions and controlled lines will quit work." In regard to tho Missouri Pacific strike matter, Mr. Ramsey said: "We have just llnlshed a conference with Ueneral Man ager Smith and Superintendent Hum mond and we will have a final meeting to-day. If no decision nnd agreement is reached at this meeting we will then give our ultimntum, setting a time limit that will probably result in some surprising nctlon." IT WAS ALL A MISTAKE. A Ilogus Donpatch Canned thu Strlfco on the Atvhlaon ltouil. Topeka, Kan., Oct. 18. A bogus despatch purporting to como from Grand Chief Ramsey, of tho Order of Railway Telegraphers, caused 000 operators and train despatchers on the Atchison, To pekn & Santa Fa to desert their posts yes terday. Ihe despatch was as follows: "To nil operators and despatchers In view of tho fact that the Gulf, Colorado 6c banta l o Is operatod by the Santa Fe, it is thought best that all operutors on the Santa Fo should go out us well, aa tue company refuses to concede the con ditlons on tho Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe schedule." Iho walk-ont resulted in the Btonnace oi an trains, and not awheel was turned until tho difficulty was settled. Ueneral Manager Robinson, in sneak' ing of the unexpected strike, said that it was nil a mistake, lie claims that Cniof Ramsey did not write the dospatch that resulted in the walk-out, but that it was sent by an operator in Dodge City named lobnsou, who did it as a joke. lust night a despatch from Grand Chief Ramsey, stating that the order to go out was bogus, was sent along the line, and tho men returned to work. This order did not affect tho striking employes on tho Gulf, Colorado & Santa I'e. General Manager Robinson said this morning: "The trouble on tho Gulf, uoioraao ec banta ne is over the com pany's rules and regulations, and we did not oxpect the strike. I had expected to meet Mr. Rarasoy to advise with him ubout that matter as soon as wo could arrange adute." Rio Grande Strike trill Not Hproail. Denver, Oct. 18. The strike of train men on the Denver and Rio Grande ralf roau remains unsettled and there Is no immediate prospect of an agreement bo ing reached. It Is hardly probable that tne strikers will receive aid from the other divisions. The switchmen nnd operators say tho strike is ill-advised and they will have nothing to do with It. Ihe strike will therefore hardly spread ueyonu its present limits. STAMFORD'S CELEBRATION. Ih Cltr Filling Ifp With VUltora-ItlE l'uruda To-morrow. Stamfobd, Conn., Oct. 18. The even of last evening In the anniversary cole bration wns u concert by 200 chlldron in Town Hall, which was filled to overflow ing. Pupils, in appropriate costumes, by means ot tableaux, recitations and songs, illustrated the history of the town btatoand nation. The squadron ot four vessels, tho Ml antonomoh, Atlanta, Dolphin and Vesuvius, Is now In the harbor, and thousands are visiting the ships to-day, iue programme or to-morrow s oxer cises is completed. Thero will be 5,000 in line, and elaborate arrangements are being mado for tho entertainment of dls tlngulshed guests. Stamford is filling un with visitors. To-night Pratt's "Triumph of Columbus" will be rendered with n chorus of 150 voices by the Stamford Oratorio Society Aiirea uauman, conductor, and an or ohestra of thirty-fire plecea. HUNGARIANS VS. ITALIANS. Tho ltucs War lit Lut turner, Pit,, Ilruaka Out Afresh. Wii-KESUAnnE, Ia., Oct. 18. The race war between Hungarian and Italian mine laborers at Lattemer broke out anew last eveniug. The Hungarians surrounded the Italian boarding houses and beat the inmates in a terrible manner. Two Ital ians were shot In the U-gs. Thoy will ro cover. John Merinko, tho Hungarian who was shot lu yobterday's battle, Is dead. Pete: Serlock and Michael Leuyko are lying at the point of death. Twenty arrets wero made last night. The Italians accused the Hungarians ot taking their plates In tho mini. lllg Itubbnr Company Incorporated, Tbbnton, N. J., Oct. 18. A certificate of organisation has been filed hero in corporatlug the Mechanical Rubber Com pany with a canlwl of $16,000,000. The incorporators are Henry W. Cannon, president Chase National Hank, New York: James B. Ford, rubber manufac turer; John P. Townsend, president Knickerbocker Trust Compauy, New Vorkj William Harbour, of Harbour tiros, I'o,, Putersou and New York; D, u. iuug, constructor, fnew xorje. NEW JERSEY DEM0CRAT8. Ths Condition In Hint Sliito Not Untlrolj Hnllnfimitiry In tlio Stte Ocililllllttiie. Tbknto.v, N. J., Oct. IB. Everything that has lieen attempted in the way of harmony by the Democratic tnnnagers lias so far proved a failure. Governor Abhett's presence In tho cnnvnjjs prevonts the patching up of factional differences. Ills enemies in his own party proclaim their intention of laying him on the shelf. The nnti-Abhett members of the committee nro taking little interest In the Gubernatorial campaign and seldom visit Headquarters, lu fact 11 Is dllllcuit for Chairman McDermotttogeta quorum to attend tho regular meetings. What ever is to be dono, for nothing has been dono yet in the way of an active cauvnss will havo to bo transnctod by Uov. Au bett's friends, who have control of the headquarters and tho funds. Appeals are pouring in begging tho committee to get Judge Werts to write an open letter pledging himself, in case of election, to repudiate Abbett nnd repeal all the acts of tho present administration. Since tbo Newark "News came out tor John Kean, jr.. for Governor, Its old contemporaries have been jumping on it. They chnrgo that the "News" misunder stands Wort's attitude. To disprove this charge the "News" has published a para graph referring to Mr. Worts' position in tho cnmp.ilgn, in which It says that Mr. Wurts was nominated, -despito his pro tests, on a platform which indorsed tho scandalous record of bossism which has made the peeplo of New Jersey groan in anguish of spirit, and that ho is likely to yiold in the futuro to tho behests of the bosses as ho hits in the past. NEITHER SIDE SCORED. First Gnmo Ittwnn Cleveland mid Uos ton Tor tlio Cliainiitoiighlp. Clevkland, O., Oct. 18. The Cleve- lauds and Bostons played the first gains for the world's championship yesterday afternoon. Eleven innings wore played, and uclthor side made a run. Then It was found necessary to call the game on nccount oi darkness. The hits made by either club wero few, nnd the pitchers had by all odds tho brunt ot tho battle to bear. Both Youug and Stivotts were in grent form, having speed, good control, and plenty of curves. Young pitched tho entire eleven In nings without giving n base on balls. While there was n lnck of base hits, there wero several good fielding plnys. The first basemen of both teams played their positions admirably, Tho Iiostons found it impossible to steal bases on Zimmor, and the Clovclands got but ono or two chnnces to try it on Kelly. Ihu latter did not 'catch particularly well. The nearest that clthor side came to mnk lug a run wns in the ninth inning with Cleveland at tho bat. WHERE IS SOMERBY I IIo lias Blade HtmKeir Scarce Since Itelnc Indicted. PniLADELriHA, Oct. 18. The where abouts of Freeman D. Somerby, Su preme President ot ono of the two reor ganized branches of Iron Hall, is a mat ter of much speculation in this city. For nearly two months he has been visiting one city after another endeavoring to arouse onthusiasm for the order, but ho carefully avoids Philadelphia and Indian &polis. In the latter city thore Is already an indictment against him, and sinco the ar rest of Messrs, Stockwell and Hayes he has not been seen hero. From time to time reports of his doings In othor cities have been recolvod hero, but when he will return to his home here is a question none can solve. Distrlct-Attornoy Graham refuses to Bay whether ho intends arresting Somerby should ho return homo, and his son says ho has no idea whore his father is, as ho seldom hears from him. MINER LAW UPHELD. The Supreme Court Decide). In Favor of the Michigan Democrat. WASniNOTOS, Oct. 18. Tho United States Supreme Court has aflirmed tho ruling of tho Statu Court of Michigan in tho case involving the constitutionality of the. Miner election law. This decision is in favor of the Democrats. By tho Miner law which this decision upholds presidential electors are chosen by dis tricts. The Supreme Court holds that tho law of Michigan dividing the Stato into dis tricts for tho election ot Presidential elec tors! is invalid only so tar as tt conflicts with the act of Congress of 1887, relating to timo of meeting of the electors. The net Is not obnoxious to the provisions of the constitution conferring upon the State Legislature the power to fix the manner of choosing electors. Tho views of the court will be written at length Inter by Ohio! Justice Fuller. FOR CORBETT AND JACKSON. The Nutlonul Club of Loudon Will Give 820,000 for u Mill. Boston, Oot. 18. Capt. Cook, of this city, has received a cablegram from the London "Sportsman," under dato of Oct. 10, stating that the National Club, ot London, offers 4,000 pounds for a glovo contest between Champion James J. Corbett and Pter Jackson. Tho club guarantee Jackson all tho hotting and backing that Corbett may require, and will consent to any time for J the meeting which the competitors may decide upon, although preferring the end ot spring or latu in April. Capt. Cook has wired the cablegram to Corbett Arranging- Another Toutf-DUtaiiee llace. Vjhnna, Oot. 18. Archduke Albert, of Austrin, is trying to arrange a loug-dls-tance rido from Vienna to Roma, and Itomu to Vieuna, on the same plan as the recent riding competition between oHloem of the Austro-Hungnriun aud German armlet), The participants in the compe tition proposed by Arohduke Albert would be Italian nnd Austro-Hungariau officers, aud the ride would lie atteuded by much greater national dlffioultles tliau exist between Vienna and Berlin. A l'rluee After uu Ainerlouti Mlr'is. Bkhun, Oct. 18. It is stated that Prince Metteruich has gone to tlie Uulted Stales to marry an Ame-icHU heiress. The Aiutrlan tiliubassy officials lu Berlin de clare their belief that the Emperor will forbid tho.marrlage, as tho Kaiser is said to have done lu the case of HerrVon Brandt, German Minuter to China, .who also sought an American bride. WREGKOFTHE BOKHARA? Only Twenty-Three Saved Out of Two Hundred on Board. SHE WAS STRUCK BY A TYPHOON. Driven on u Iie Shore f antonirnra ftwwpt Ovmbtn.rd uud the Uoats SuiuttUed ta Plcott Tim Ship h Total Lmisr llt Ourijti Very Vulunttli, Londov, Oct. 18.-I.ater dosptttchea oouceriiliit! the wreck of tho Peninsula & Oriental steamship Bokhara in the channel ot Fokien lu tho China Sea con firm the first reports of tho disaster and give additional details. Tho weather was terrific, and the rag ing waters quenched tho fires on the steamer. Tho steamer became unman ageable aud sank, and tho commander and a majority of tho officers and crow were lost. There wero 200 persons on board. Of these 177 wero drowned. Twenty passengers, five officers and three ser geants of tho Hong Kong garrison were among the lost. Among tho saved are Dr. Lowson nnd Lieut. Markham. Some time after the Bokhara left Shanghai the barometer began to fall, and the vossel was mado snug alow and aloft to ride out tho gale that was known to bo approaching. In a few more hours the wind was blowing a terrific galo. Tho steamer was to the westward of Formosa, where ty phoons are of frequent occurrence, and in the cymparatlvely narrow waterway sho did not have safe sea room. The sea was running tremendously high and efforts were made to lay the stoamer head on; but with the wind shifting about the compass, a peculiarity of typhoons, this was Impossible. Soon a terribly high cross sea was run ning and the steamer was pitched about like an empty bottle. Her hatches wera closely battened down, but the seus that boardei her soon tore tho tarpaulins off, and shortly the hutches themselves wera lifted aud carried overboard. Spare sails were then lashed over tho openings, but these were of little sorvico lu preventing the seas from entering tho hold, nnd soon tons of water had entered the stoamer. Wtter began to pour into tho fire room, and, though every effort was made to keep it out, it began to gain on the pumps, which wero working at their ut most capacity. Consternation prevailed among the pas sengers. ;ono oc them was allowed on deck. They were mostly Chinese, and hnd It not been for tho fact that they wero locked below many would undoubtedly havo jumped into tho sea. boon the coal passers and firemen wero drowned out by tho water rising in the fire room, unit a few inomeuts later ths fires wero extinguished. ihe situation of the ship was now most precarious. Hawsers were thrown out to keep tho vessel's head up to tho wind, uut sue uroacneu to, ano she was soou rolling and pitching fearfully in tho cross seas that were pounding her, and very olton making clean breaches over her. Suddenly, above the howling and shrieking of the wind, a dull, booming sound was heard, and thoso on board know thoy were drifting on a lee shore, and that the sound they heard was tlio sound of the crashing of rollers on tho shore. Soon through the blinding rain land was seen close at hand, and In a few minutes the steamer struok. Everyone was ordered on deck. The passengers had put on Ufa preservers, but these wero ot little use, as many ot tho people wore swept overboard and drowned by the sens breaking over them. It was impossible .to lower the boats. Those ou the windward side ef the steam er were smashed to pieces soon ufter sho struudod, while thoso on the ice side could not bo approached because of tho Beas that wero sweeping the steamer's decks. All hands huddled under tho lee of the deck housos for what llttio shelter they afforded, but every time a sea surged over the vessel their number grow less. somo ot them having been carried away each time. The twenty-three who wero saved man aged by almost superhuman efforts to hold on until tho storm subsided. Then thoy were tuken off In nn exhausted con dltiou. It is probable that all the rescued will bo brought to liong Kong on Tuesday. The steamer Aucona has been sent to tho wreck. Tho cargo of tho Bokhara was very vnl uuble. It comprised a large amount of specio and a largo consignment ot silk. JUDGE CALKINS DENIES IT. Has Ileenlved Nn Letter from Oroahaiu About Voting fnr Harrison. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 18. Judge W, II. Calkins, of Tucoma, now In Port Townsend on legal business, and at one timo a prominent Indiana politician, says he has rccelvod a letter from Judge Walter Q. Gresham, In which ho deniea the statements that ho will vote the Democratic ticket and tako thu stump against Harrison. He says the statements aro "unauthor ized and purely gratuitous." Culklns says Gresham refers to the bright prospects of Republican success in iuuiaua. Seattle, WaBh., Oct. 18. Judge Cnl kins has just arrived from Port Town send. Ho says the report tolegrnphed that he had received a letter from Judas Gresham saying he would vote for Harri son Is totally without foundation. Yule to Milk an lixlilblt. Nrw Havkn, Conn,, Oct. 18. Presl dent Timothy Dwlght of Vale University, has written to Major Woods of the Con naettout World's Fair Commission, ask ins that 1,000 square feet ot space be ap portioned the University for an exhibit at the Fair. Ihe oliaraoter of the ox btbit bus not yet been detrmined. Rruy Giiblus forSulu. New llKukMRu, Maw., Oot. 18. A Marlon special says that ex-Preidant Cleveland's liuniutrds Bay residence, known as Gray Gables, is for Bale, and it is stated that Mr. Cleveland will again make ms summer home at Marlou. Left Killi.m City 8300,000. Livektool, Oct. 18. The will ot provision merchant hero named Fowler provides for a legacy ot 60,000 pounds to Kansas City, and legacies ot similar amounts to the balrntlon Army aud the trusioes ot nis escape. STREET RAILROAD MEN. KlabnrHtn Arraiiiramuntft for their Coo. tnntlou lu Cleveland lliU Week, Clbvkuand, O., Oct. 18. The Ameri can Street Railroad Association will hold its annual convention lu Cleveland on October 19, 20 nnd 21. Tho titles of the papers to be read are: A modol Electrlo Street-Rail road Bed, nnd Underground Wiring; a Perfect Over head Electric Construction; Economy of Machluo-Shops for Electric Street Rail ways; Power House Engines; Kelatlva Cost Operation of Horse, Cable and Elec tric Roads; Standards for Electric Street Railways; Experiments on the Expansion of Continuous Kails; Is a Standard Ral' llead Possible! The headquarters of the Association In Cleveland will be at the Hollendon Hotel, nnd the meeting will be held In tha Young Men's Christian Association build ing. An extensive exhibition of electrlo street enr appliances will bo held in the Army nnd Navy Building on Superior street, and several manufacturers o street cars and electric motors will have special exhibition oars lu operation dur ing the convention. The vast importance ot the subjects to be considered at tho meetings promise to bring out a very largo attendance of del egates and tho supply men will also b present in largo numbers with exhibits. The "Street Railway News" of New York will publish n dally edition in Clove land during the convention, which will givo a synopsis of the proceedings and other news of Interest to tne delegates. FLOWER AND THE HUGHES CASE. Tho Governor Defers Aotlou Until Aftet the ttleotlon. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 18. Gov. Flowei was asked If ho would make any reply to the resolutions of tho Central Laboi Union, of New York, denouncing him for refusing to pardon James Hughes, ol Rochester, and ctically threatening the Democratic .rty with tho I033 oi 12,000 votes if the pardon was not granted before election! Tho Governot replied: 1 am not In tho habit of granting pardons upon the demand or threat of any citizen or any body of citlzons, Ap plications lor excoutlve clemency are considered on their merits. Nor do I conceive It my duty to grant pardons for campaign purposes. Un nccount of tho political asnect which iit.gnes' friends havo given to tha application iu his behalf, I have refused to consider it until after election. It may as well bo understood now as later that the Governor of this State is not to bo bulldozed just before election, or at any othor time, In the discharge of his official obligations." THE BRITISH FLAG INSULTED- An Outrage Perpetrated In New York Uv un Unknown Alan. New YonK, Oct. 18. It has just been learned thnt an outrage on tho British flag was perpetrated in Wall street on Iriday. About 5 o'clock, when tho street was crowded with people going to their homes, after tho day s business, an unknown man dashed up tho stoop leading to tha building of tho Bank ot British North America, No. 02 Wall street, and seizing hold of an English Hag lying alongside of tho American emblem tore It from its fastenings in front of the building, tore the uag to shreds, trampled It under his feet, all the while muttering maledictions. broke the staff into piecos and walkod away. ihe crowd looked on In amazement at the acts of the man, nnd although his proceeding were heartily donouncod. no one interfered. Tho man disappeared and no trace of him could ho fouud, or anything which would lead to his identity. l ho nag wns a part of the decorations on the building in honor of the Colum bian celebration. DIPHTHERIA'S RAVAGES- Many Dentin in mid rteur Philadelphia-. Closing the school. Philadelphia, Oct. 18. The ravages ot diphtheria in Norwegian township, Schuylkill County, have become so great that tho school directors have closed tho fcchools at Hazlevlllot Almost every fam ily is ailllctoX The disease is prevailing to an alarming extent in Conshohockeu, near here, the deaths having roached a dozen or more. Two children died yesterday. The contagion has assumed suoh nn alarming hold that thoro is talk of closing tho pub lic schools until it nbatos. Thirty-three new cases of diphtheria were reported in this city during the past forty-eight hours. At present fifteen houses are quarantined and vigorous measures ara belntr taken to wipe out tho uisi'uhu. iiiu uuuru ul iiouuu will iako action to-day on tho funeral of Leopold Furth, un uudertnkor, who recently died irom tue disease, being mado public. ONE KILLED, TWO WOUNDED. Hold Daylight Itolibory anil Chnne After Illeluruyinaili at l'ort JairvU. Foivr Jititvis, N. Y., Oot. 18. Shortly before 10 n. m. throo trumps attacked and assaulted Ephralm Shay, a milkman from Sussex Couuty, N. J., and robbed him ot $200 in money. Tho affray iu broad daylight on a pub lio street attracted a crowd and tbo police. The robbers started to run away, but were met by Chief of Police Yuploa mid In the melee which followed one of the highwaymeu was shot dead nnd tho otliuV two wounded. Tlio wounded men run for the Dela ware river hotly pursued by the orowd. They swam the channel to u small Island, where they hid, but were afterward cap tured and locked up. There'has been no suoh exotUnient in town since the lynch ing ot the negro Lewis. l'rof. llunron fluluc to Washington. Newark, N. J., Oct. 18. Prof. Olios. P. Munroe, ot Cambrldifeport, Mom., and chemist at tho torpedo stutlon iiic lt&O, has rtwigued his government position to accept the chnlr at the Columbian Uni versity ut Washington. lie will assume Ills uhw duties Nov. 1. Cliolaru Juoraiualni; ut lludapest. Budapest, Oot. 18. The cholera is In creasing hero with alarming rapidity. Yesterday CI fresh cases and "1 deaths were reported. The exodus ot wealthy families which ceased a few days ago has coinuu-uced uguiu, 5llxltcssniii, SIcU nnd Nervous jirnii.'M'iie, imricnrli, Iil7.zinpss,nnr bill IVnrN, Hot I'IiisIk-n, Nrrraug :yttpciNla,IiillnPBH,Coiiriilnii,IIyri. tcrlu, I'itH, St, Vitus' Dmirr, Opium kiiiinii iiriiiiiicnni-iii, cic, nro cured -V Ir. Miles' ItCNtorntlvn Nervine. It does not contain opl.ncs. Mm. Eihla C Brownloe, DeLnnd, Kin., sum-red with Lpil- per I r GO years nnd te8tlnit fif-nmnlrtr-rnri- -T-r(ir. Petrc. 1111a, Oregon, had been eulferlnir with Krt- ma i-ru3irauun lor lour years, coma n-n Finnp. .othlng helped 1,1m until housed Or. Miles' Ro itoratlvo Nervine; ho Is nowwcll. Kno books -ee tt. druKKisu. Dr. Miles' Nervo nncj .Ivor Pills, 60 doses for 25 cents are tho best .uii-rtr for Biliousness, Torpid Liver, etc., etc Or. Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd. TKIAL B07TXS TREE. EYE EXAMS NATIOPi. our eye specialist win be in SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Oct. 26, At the FERGUSON HOUSE, frum ft iO A M to 5 P. M IVnionH wdo tutw' tit'iuluf In- or w I mi aro uuihliitf illHT'imrort should cui! upon i .r -( a! Lit, unci tuey will roceiw InifHu-'ut ii'i.f i lalat Ifiinon Mt'IIAK(iH cxiidi'ih yourcyea. Lvery pair of glass' oioro in guumutccd to bo BHiisiaciury. Oculist iiml Opt lc Ian ft 11)10 L'ULSTNl'ThT., PlIILAV Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eta. Removes and Prevents DandxufC unit. nuooiHii iuHn Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watefc Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are 3sed In tba preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa which in abtolutely ' pure and soluble. It baa more than three timet I the etrenath ot Cocoa muted. with Starcb, Arrowroot or 1 Sugar, aud Is far more eco nomical, cotttng left than one cent a cup. Jt Is delicious, nourishing, and uasilt Jucesteii. Sold brCrurer fTerfnlnr.t W. BAKER &CO.,Dorcheter, Hau j ' SAMPLES BY MAIL QF : rn At Less than Manufacturers' Prices i TO OLOSH I'T 1SB GOODS. T lerT roll new anil n ln ted from the best and urgent manufacturers, by vrbom tbcv are guariwUxxl, an also by us. Prrtlr 1'AITltS. H. 1I..11, I UANWSOMC OiyiTCftSfl,01 lUlr" - .. , ...... ... - . .- T. Worth a to Ho. ut l'nclorr. '2. 4 la IS Imh W lllir.lt w, (itlt.li to r.e i t tBi W ortli 4 to Bee. ut factory. A Lm SF.NIMo. IN STAMI'H 3, C. To pavvoiiaue on over W Matched 8arxilc&, K II, CADV, Providence, l I. &' TT rer to Atlitml Bx. Co., of ivovtdeii and ffK to otvr inu.oiio pUad omtomer. tn f'tl Utatt in the Union. AUfiKTH WAN'ltU. ft1 IMrerat iudueemeiit. Write for partwulm A n 1 1 riT 1 1 n r Wei tne underslnned. were Hllr I Imr entirely cured or rupture by UI I U I IU jjr. J. 11. Mayer, ru A -ch BL, Philadelphia, l'a.. H. Jones Villi Ins, Kennel Square, l'a.: T. A, Krelit, HUtiuntou 1'h.j If. M.nman. Mount, Alto, ra,; jio i- ji nuer uier. Munbury.il'a.: D. J. Dellutt .HH 121& St.. Heading, l'a.: Win. Dlx, in) M wtroseBL, fhlladelphla; 11. K Hnwe, Hon Eltr. - lead lug, Pa.; George and Pit. Human. Locust St., Heading, l a- Hand for clrculai Aot on a new prl-wlple . regulate the llur, eiotnacb ana bowels ' .A tils tunt$. Va. tf. - .zy Villo epudUu cure blUou neeo, torpid liver and cor,Up& tlon. Kmillost, mudeit, ourettl Qpdoscs.Sbotc Hamplto free at rttui idsts. Dr. BUM Bel f, ElUmt, lli. jyj S. inSTLKR, M. D., rnraiciAN and bvbosok, Offlee-lU N. Jardln street, Shenj.naot, P FREE mm 1 MS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers