t Both tlio method aud results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant nnd refreshing to the tasio, and acts gently yet promptly on tlio luuneys, j-iiver uuu .uowuis, citjnuecti uiu tsys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers aud cures habitual canstination. Svrun of Fitra is the only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ccptablo to tho Btomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most nonular reme.lv known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in GOo find 1 bottles by all leading drug gists Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wisues to try ju jjo noi accept, any BUDStltUtC. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANOISC" CAU LOUISVILLE, Kt NEW YORK, tt.Y. feld: Headache-and relieve all tho troubles Incf. dent to a bilious elate of tho system, such aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Fain in tbe Bide, &c While their most Temukable success has boon shown In cuiicg fecaJscho. yet Carter's Llttlo Llvor; Pills ara equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro venting tblsannoylngcomplalnt,TOhilo tbeyalsa correct aUdlsordersoi thoctomachtlmulatd tba liver and regulate tho bowels. Evonlf thoyonla euroa fAcislhey would boalmostprlceloss to thosowM ieufer from this distressing complaint; but (ortu inately tbelrgoodness docs notend bero,and those .who once try tbem will find theso litUopllUvalu tiable in so many ways that they will not be wil ding to do without them. But after allsick bead! Ifl the bane of so many lives that hero Is where Tremakoourgrcatboaat. Ourpillacureltwhllo others do not. Carter's tittle Liver Hlls are very small ana very easy to tane. one or two puis maite a uosa. They are fitrictly vegetable and do not gripe off purge, but by their gentle action please all who tne them. In vials at 25 cents t flvo for $1. Sola 'by druggists everywhere, or cont by mall. . CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York! SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE This GREAT COUGH CURE, this sue cessful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by druggists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other Cure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or EA GRIPPE, it will cureyou promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly nnd relief i3 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. end 1.00. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use SHILOH'S POROUS PLASTERS. Price, 25c. ' For sale by C. H. Hagenbuob. IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl's life was made miserable by a case of Catarrh. The discharge from tlie nose was lare, constant and very offensive. Her cci became inflamed, the lids swollen am' very painful. After trying various reme dies, I gave her ajfaa The first bot tle seemed to ficSsScal aggravate the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. Dk. L. B. Bitciiey, Mackey, Ind. Our book on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swwt SfECiirio Co., Atlanta, (la. Xm SAHDEN'S WITH tlKiM MAGNETIC SUSHNSW. BEST IMPRBVIUENTS, Win Ill ar. without ntalaloaalt WaaVaaaa rtmltloc rrn. r tatallaa af bralB, aerv fareaa, taaetaea or laalaeratlaa nuti uu,tion, drtiit, lone,, c.rr, a.tiiu. ii.'o toaaa, laBfuor. tbrumaUua. kldntr, llr.r aod bladdar Ban ilBta.laaa BaeV, lumbago. cLUc.! ..Dlr.l lll-b,lib. IU varta PUlBt,. ltl bftCB. lumbulo. eUllc. teD.lr.1 l!l.h..lih -1. TbUcl,trlb,lt cobuIdi IVoBd.rful lprtt.Bfa orar alt -."... un a.- ...iitomumii iBiiiuur a.ki or too vaaral MM forfait Sft.OUU.OU. BDd Mill roro all of tha .bow. Al...! aaaarnepar. tbousaadl ba bar-n enradby ible loarTaloa M.uu.uir an auicr (ciu.ut.l laiiau, anq V, KITS AQJ drala af latllmoolatl in (btla&daterT Btiar aula. Our powarfal Irorrorad aLECTllll! MM'rsoHT ll lit a ...a .... ..,. hivb, riiaairiiiiiLl. HKLTB. II.. Ilk aad Vlcaroaa Blrtailb Ul'lKl fill) la l) la Si Pain, gaaj far latfs lll'lalralad (ampblau, lalad, (raf UMIt XIUIUOTIUO OO,, N0.8IO Droadwuy, NEW VOBK ICARTEf&l ELECTING BELT lATtST FATtHTS- lft&S5. CHICAGO'S CELEBRATION Festivities on a Grand Scale Preceding the Dedica tory Exercises. TO-DAY DEVOTED TO CIVIC PARADES WATER PAGEANT TO-NIGHT. rnrinal Inaugural Reception tu the Clty'i Uueili of llonur lit the Auditorium l.ut Nlfiht A Frlchtful Cruali at the Hull Trimble Ovor theStllltHry Prncr. tlnn To-morrow Plan of the Exposition OrounflR some of the liulldlnc.. Chicago, Oct. 20. Tlio civic celebra tion in connection with the dedication of the World's Fair buildings is taking place to-day. Innumerable societies are to take part in tbe parade, which will be reviewed by the Vice-President, tbe Cabinet nnd other notables. This evening, at Jackson Park, amid myriads of eloctric lights and other dis plays, a water pageant, the "Procession of tho Centuries," will move through tho wator-ways of tho Exposition grounds. There have been a few hitches in thu orderly procession of events, but nothing that promises to interfere seriously with tho success of tho celebration. Tbe peo plu are anxious to bco tho big military parade to-morrow, but the line of march,as far as things are settled at present, is to bo from Washington Park to Jackson, and every one who knows the geography of Chicago knows how tar from tho real city those points are. The citizens are signing petitions to nave the soldiers go through the down tdwn parade. Gen. Nelson A. Miles says that he docs not think that it will bo possible to take the troops through tho city. "A parade In the city," he says, "means that all roads to the World's Fair grounds will bo swamped. The con' GOVERNMENT. gested traffic would interfere with the passage of the visitors' carriages, to say nothing or tne public. Chicago s Auditorium, tho greatest as sembly ball of tho continent, was ablaze with light and beauty last night. Lovely women wore there whoso presence would create a furore at a drawing room in Buckingham Palace, women in toilets that would put to shame the greatest creations of a Worth, And there were men who have mode tlietr imprint on tho history of this nnd other nations, statesmen and diplomats, warriors that have faced the dusky foe in tho junglos aud tried conclusions with the enemy on the briny deep; men of letters and ot law, of science and of art. .Patriotism was the animative motive of tho occasion and the event. So far as the ofllccal pro gramme of the dedication week was con cerned, last nlgnts reception had. no recognition, beyond the formal endorse ment of the Commltteo on Ceremonies of the World's Columbian Exposition, it was a scene of almost indescribable brilliancy that presentod ItBelf to the vis ion ot the Vice-President ot tho United States when, leaning upon tho arm of President II. N. Iligginbotham, of the World's Fair Directory, he appeared upon the floor of the ballroom. the steel cur tain of the stage had been raised, and in its place naif fluttered the Spanish royal banner. To tbe right and left, above and below, were banners upon which wore embroidered the initials of Queen Isabella and her consort, the rulers ot fapain at tbe time of tho great discovorer. To the right and left, before and be hind, abovo and below, fluttering in the air from the balconies and hiding from view the primitive nakedness of the mar ble pillars, were the Stars and Stripes In prolusion almost beyond tho arltbmoti clan s art ot calculating or guess work Twenty-five boxes were occupied by the Executives ot States, commencing with Uovernor rage, of Vermont, and concluding with Uov. llarkham, of Cali fornia. All of the Chief Executivoa were accompanied either by tholr staffs, or by their respective families. Conspicuous in tbe tier of boxes were Governors Mo Kinley, of Ohio, Boles, of Iowa, Peck, of Wisconsin, ana uoyct, of .Nebraska. ine v ice-rresiuent was escorted to a position in tho eastern corner ot the hall aud the reception was at onco Inaugu rated. The guests passed over the floor in procession, being first introduced to the managers, then to the Commltteo of Arrangements, next to the patronesses, and finally, after running this gauntlet, to tho Vice-Presideut and distinguished guests. Tho crush in the ballroom was some thing terrible, and dancing was practi cany out ot tne question. New Yorkers who were present hero last night drew sorrowful comparisons as they gazed ut tholr tattered garmonts with the notable Centeuuial bull, when Ward 11c Allliter managed to make 1,000 guests comfortable in tbe Metropolitan Unern House, and he announced that 1,000 was tne utmost limit of any successful ball. At tho conclusion ot tho reception and which coutluued uutll nearly U o'clock, tho Vice-Prerildent was escorted to tho logs on the immediate right ot the stags followed ly tbe remainder of tho dlstin guished guests. Although Chicago did not provide any thiug like the great parade ot school children at tho Columbian celebration Iu New lork, public exercises of bonio kind Were held ill all tho g . i t .u . , fcchools iu the city and tio Him nnrAntil fif thi U lUB ParelllH l iD' grammar and high were well attended tbe little ones. The programmes luoluued addresses by the nroioRsorr) and teachers, patriotic songs, Hoisting ot nags, recitations, etc. Apparently tbe hotels are already as full at they need bo. 'lbere are crowds at the large ones aud imull ones alike, ana at some of them, notably at tbe Au Ultorlum, the Palmer and the Grand Paoiflo, It 1 dlifiouit at times to force a way through the crowd's that fill the ro tundas. But large as the orowd already on the ground is, it is not a circumstance to that which may be expected with the neat few hours. Special trains paokoil with men and women of note and dis tinction are speeding Chioagoward from pretty well every State and Territory; while the ordinary trains are running in two, three, nnd in some oases four bo tlons. At times this morning the tide of hit- mnnlty poured itelf out of tho Union and Grand Central depots as if It never Intended to stop. when Gov. Tuttlo of Now Hampshire, with his start and party, reached the city, carriages on hand were barely sulllcient for the accommodation of the ladies, and so tho Governor headed tho procession ou foot to tho Wellington. Ihero was a large crowd at tlio Union station to extend a welcome to Gov. Sic- II0KT1CULTUIIA.L. Kinley nnd the delegation from tlio Buck eve Stato. They camo in torco, over 250 of thorn; members of both branches of the Legislature, representatives of tho Judicial bench, officials of the various State Departments and tho member-i of the Stato Board of World's Fair Man agers. the ISuckcye train had barely boon gotten out of the depot when that having the delegation from the Keystone Stato rolled in. Gov. Pattison was one of the first to alight from the front end of the second car, while from the rear end peered forth a face that has become gen erally known to newspaper readers within the last few weeks that of Chief Justice Paxso whose charge to the grand jury in tho Homestead treason cases is still cre ating so much of a national sensation. Close behind him alighted Jlui.-Ucn. George W. Snowdou, who had command o the troops at Homestead. the remainder of tho party, to a total of nearly one hundred, was made up of the Governors stair, state otllcials and mom- bers of the State World s lair Commis sion. EXPOSITION- PALACES. Mairnlflcunt structures for the Host l'rudticts of tho World. Chicago, Oct. 20. Tho Eastern man can hardly appreciate tho intense feeling of local prido with which Chicago greets her visitors. Although only in its fifty-sixth year as 11 municipality, Chicago has become the second city in population in tho country, and in all branches of progress is second only to the metropolis. Chicago itself will, to many, bo the most remarkable exhibit, not only of the dedication cere monies, but of tho Exposition itself. The exposition grounus and buildings will be uulversally conceded as tho mar vel of building operations of the century. On March 1, 1891, Jackson Park, on tho Lake Michigan shore, was llttlo more than barren prairie and marsh. To-day magiillicont structures costing nearly $10,000,000 are either completed or so nearly so that In a few weoks they will be ready for exhibits. The following statistics will convoy an idea of tbe immensity of tho work, and tho magnificent achievement of tho ton leading architects of the country who de signed and havo supervised tho con struction: THE EXPOSITION UIIOU.ND3. Jackson Park, tho site of the Exposi tion, is seven and a half milos south by east ot the City Hall, Chicago. It em braces un.l acres, of which about one-llfth had been improved as a public pleasure park. No moro beautiful or convenient Blto for a World's Fair could havo been found In the world. Tho waters of tho lako have baen 1st into u series of artificial lagoons, by which a complete tour of the grounds may ho madu In boats. Landscape garden ers havo had almost .carte blanche iu the matter of decoration and have kept pace with the architects in making an entiroly beautiful and artistic sito beyond tho an ticipations of the most enthusiastic Chi cago Exposition boomer. There are thirteen main Exposition buildings. Along the western boundary of the grounds are the trucks of the Illinois Central Railroad, by which every Eistoru and Southern trunk line may run its oars direct to tho grounds. Cable cars and an elevatod road also reach Jackson park from tho heart of the city. Insuring, wit h tho railroad and boat service ou the lake, prompt handling of tho largest num ber of people that have ever applied for transportation In this oouutry. The Exposition olllclals have planned to transport 150,000 people per hour be- WOMAN'S. tweeu Chicago and Jackson park, and feel assured they will bo able to accomplish this great feat. WOMAN'S BDILDINQ. For tho accented design of this struc ture Miss Sophia G. llayden received a prize of $1,000. The principal facade of the building has an extreme length ot 100 feet, the depth being one-half that distance. The style ot architecture is Italian Renaissance. The building Is In cased with "ntiitf," and will, when com pleted, be one ot the most noticeable odl- Ucea on the grounds. The hanging gar denia will be a unique aud improeelve feature of the oeutre pavilion. The o.tl mate for this building was $300,000, but the actual cost was reduced to $138,000. JIANCFACTl IISH AND LIIlEriAL ARTS. This ii the matutnoi b. utrui-Lure ot the Exposition It is l.ert? u-ci icnt, by tB7, and covers marly tinny jne aires of ground. It Is t,u largest building ever constructed under one roof. The stylo of fcrchitpctnre Is Corinthian, and through out tbe treatment Is aeverety claaslo. There are four great outrancefe, one in the centre of each faciice. Tbe entrances are designed in tbe manner of triumphal arches. Tlio builduig occupies the most conspicuous place on the grounds, facing the lake. The exterior of the structure it covered with "staff," which is treated as to represent marble. Tho contraot price was 11,700,000. THE (JOVMHNMBNT HUILDINQ. The imposing Government building ii a classic structure, bearing a strong ro semblance tu the National Museum and other Government buildings in Washing ton. It was designed by Supervising Architect of tho Treasury Windrim and cost $400,000. Tho structure covers an area of 815 by 415 feet and is constructed of iron nnd glass. The central dome, 12G feet In diameter and 150 feet high, is the loading architectural feature of tho edi fice. Tho allotments of space for the. several departments are: War Depart ment, y,000 square feet; Treasury, 10.- 500; Agricutturo, 23,250; Interior, 21,000; Postofflce, 9.OU0; Fisheries, 20,000; Smith sonian Institute, balance of space. THE HOIlTICULTUnAI, BUILDINO. The Horticultural building is immedl atcly south of tho entrance to Jacksoc park and faces the lagoon. The struc ture Is 003 feet long and has an extreme width of 250 feet. It cost $1100,000, and was designed by W. L. It. Jenny, of Chi cago. Tho plan Is a central pavilion, with two .cud pavilions, each connected with the central one by front and real curtains, forming two interior courts, each 88 by 270 feet. The centre of the pavilion is roofed by a crystal dome 187 feet in diameter and 113 feet high. AIIT PALACE. The Fine Arts building is a pure type of the most refined classic architecture in tho Grecian-Ionic style. It is oblong, 000 by 320 feet, intersected north, east, south and west by a great nave and transept 100 feet wide and 70 feot high. The dome is 00 feet in diameter. Galleries U0 feet wide run around the entire building. O. B. Atwood whs the architect. The build ing is located in the nofcit of tlio park, the south front facing the la,'oon, This building cost f 070,OUU STAMFORD'S GREAT DAY. Her : 50tlt Anniversary Celcbruted With lUnborutt, JJxorcUes. Stamford, Conn., Oct. 20. Stamford's celebration of her 250th anniversary was ended in a fitting manner. On the spot whore two-and-a-half cen turies ago a company ot pilgrims, in re volt against the oppression of tho times, built their homos and planted the germs from which American Institutions grew, some thirty thousand of their descend ants nnd those who linked their fortunes with them celebrated iu a fitting manner the founding of the town. Tho religious services Sunday, tho chll- drens' exorcises Monday, nnd tho musical festival Tuesday had whetted tho appe tite ot the town's people and their visitors for something grand and imposing. A big arch has been erected in Atlantic streot, near tno public square, it was inscribed "Welcome to Stamford, 10-11 1891." A big reviewing stand had baen cou structed and tbe town had been draped with bunting until Its streets were like rivers of red, white aud blue, witli here nnd thorn a portrait of Ueorgo Washing ton and Columbus. Three of Uncle Sam's new ships anch ored in the harbor, added to the dignity of the occasiou. They were the Atlanta, .Uiantonomali and Vesuvius. The town had been crowded with peo ple since Sunday. Cut every train on tno closing ciay urougnt more people as did also boats from along the Sound. A large number drovo in from hamlets in the interior. Durlug tho forenoon the crowds ex amined the antiquities exhibited iu Asso ciation Hall, and admired the decorations along tho principal streets. Thoy also visited tho men-of-war in the harbor. Tlio feature of the day, the grnud mill tnry nnd civlo parade, formed at Atlantic nnd Main itreets and started shortly after 11 ocloct. uommodoro James u. Smith was Grand Marshal, and forty leading citi zens, mounted, acted as aldos. The streets were packed with people. und the police had no llttlo difficulty in clearing the way tor tho procession to move. The G. A. R. Posts followed tho Nn tioanl Guard, aud included posts from Mount Vernon, N. Y.j Norwalk, New Uanaan, Westport, Ureeuwiou, Danbury, Stamford und a delegation from the Sol diers' Home nt Noroton, Conn. The parade was reviewed by Gov, Bulkely nnd staff and ex-Gov. Louusbury, Senator riatt and tno town olllclals. Cnpt, Murrjauu Aiipeuli. Boston, Oct. 20. Captain Morrison, late ot vanuoruni's steam yacnt .viva, has appealed to the Supervising In spectors of tho District against the sus pension of lloense pronounced against him by tho united blates btenmlioat Inspect ors of this port. The local inspectors nave neon orueroa to rorwara all evidence boaring upon the collision between the Alva nnd steamer 11. t . Dlmook to tho Supervising Inspector at New York. Youiilt. Dlveu AcqulUeil, New Yonic, Oct. 20. Tho trial of Ed ward Dlveu, who in June last so tragic ally murdered Max Clergett, the betrayer of his sister, in open court, bus ended iu a verdict ot acquittal on tho ground of in sanity, Diven is a harrowing spectacle j of idiocy, and it did nut take tho defense long to convince tho jury of that faot. jUurtlitiuuUe lit Indiana. Indianapolis, Oct. 20. Three distinct ea rtliijuuke shocks of three to four dis tinct vibrations each wore noted iu Mar tinsville ye.torduy. The shocks were 11 vu miuutes apart. The trembling ot the earth was plainly perceptible, and the people wero greatly frightened, but no damage was doue. Students tiiiaprtitltid for IIhzIiis:. liBTBLBHCM, IV, Oot. 30. As the re sult ot the haxlng of J. V. linker ot Lititc, a preparatory student at the Le high University, ou Oct. 1, several stu dents have been suspended. A warrant ha been issued for the arrant ot the ring leailrjr, but he liiw disappeared. John Jutu.b Aatur'4 Uuad aiucdilue. Povuiikkki'-.ie, N. Y., Oct. 20. Anew riad cleaning inorUiue, the invention of John Jaeoti Aior. the millionaire, lias just been given a trial hero. I ho raii c ui'ie resembles a ui - wing mnrbiue with out the kuives and it is claimed by the inventor to be very etfcctive. EVENTS FROM ABROAC More Trouble Over London's Catholic Lord Mayor. STORMY SCENES AT A MEETING ICnlU's Atllioronu rliirtlly r-ueccoct It Carrying Tholr Iolnt I'olnoiier Creain'i Chancon for Kncu,h Growlni; Vtiry Slitt YfistnrflHy'a leatlmoliy lit the CuBe, London, Oct. 20. A lively meeting was held last night in Memorial Hall, under the auspices of the Antl-Poperj Society, to protest against the election of Alderman Knill, a Catholic, as Lord Mayor of London. Tho chairman of the meeting was Dr. Phillips, a Hebrew, who wm Kulll'j chief oppouent in tho candidacy for tho offlco. Phillips had to shout at the top of his voice throughout the meeting in order to gain a hearing at all, and ut times tho din was so great that no busi ness could be tinnsacted. In the course of some bitter remarks Phillips asserted that Knill was an improper person for Lord Mayor, Inasmuch as he must obey the orders of tho Pope in all things. At this there were cries of "You're a llarl" "Knill Is nn honest manl" etc. It was evident at an early stage of tin proceedings Unit Kulll's friends were iu the majority. Several fruitless attempts to eject disturbers from tho hall resulted in fights, during which the proceedings of the meeting were suspended. Ed ward Littieto, 0110 of Phillips' partisans, made a motion that Knill was an unlit person to be Lord Mayor. littletou explained that bo had written to Lord Salisbury, asking whether tho ac tion of tho l'ope In sending the pallium to Archbishop Vaughn was not a defiance of tho lnws ot Lnglaud. Lord Salisbury's reply was a mere state ment that the quostion was one for the lawyers to answer. Roars of derisive laughter followed tho reading of tho let ter. Mr. Littleton evoked renowed jeers by a complaint that Mr. Gladstone, to whom a similar inquiry was addressed, had simply acknowledged the receipt ot tho letter. lieaufol Moore, president of the Antl Popery society, leader of tho movement against Knill, and owner of tho famous Chesliii-i Cheese hostelry, seconded Mr. Littieto 1 ni'iiion declaring the unlit ness of Knill. His utterances wero scarcely uudiblo above the dlu made by shouts of inquiry as to the prico ot whiskey and other articles dealt in by iloore. The friends of Knill now took charge of affairs, Capt. S.ilbury moving, us an amendment to Mr. Littleton's resolution, thut Jlr. Knill was tho fittest persou pos sible for Lord Mayor. Tho chairman tried to avoid nutting the amendment, but was forced to do so, and it was carried by an overwhelming majority, amid frantic cheers by tho Kuillitos aud howls of rage from tho Anti-Popery zealots. CREAM IN A BAD WAY. Testimony tu be Adiulttml In llecm-d to Other I'otBonlnir Cunea. London, Oct. 20. The decision of Justice Hawkins in the caso ot tho al leged poisoner, Ihomas Noill Cream, to permit tho admission of testimony In re garu to otner alleged poisoning cases, as well as that ot Matilda Clover, for which the prisoner is on trial, is regarded as lessening Cream's chances of escape. John Patrick Haynes, a photographer, testiiled that Cream had Bhown him a notebook in which wore entorod the Ini tials of the women who had boon poisoned together with tho date ot their death. iliss Laura Sabbatlni, tho girl who was engaged to marry Cream, testified she, at Cream's request, wrote tho letters used in the attempted blackmailing of Dr. Harper, whom Cream had declared had poUoned the young women. GEN. SICKLES WILL RUN. And Get), aicMulltm Will Too, on all In tlepHtittvllt Tiuktrt. New YortK, Oct. 20. Qen. Martin T. McMabon, who was deteatod for thu Demo cratic Congressional nomination iu the Tenth District by Gou. Daniel E. Sickles, announced that tho latter was ineligible (or the place, as ho Is an offijer iu the United States Army. General Sickles, however, does not con sider himself nn office holder within the moaning of tlio Constitution, and intends to muke the race for Congress. Qen. McMnhon is much wrought up over the matter and declares that lie will run on an independent ticket It Geu. Sickles does not withdraw. TO-MORROW A LEGAL HOLIDAY! The ew York Slate Court of Appeals Will Not Sit ou That Day. Albany, N.. Y., Oct. 20. The Court Dt Appeals at first coincided with Gen eral Hoeendalo in his private opinion to tho Governor to tho effect that Friday, Oct. 21 is not a legal holiday iu this Btato, and the judges decided to hold court on that day. They havo siuce decided to take a holi day to-morrow. 12xoltlutr Ounvautlolt at Kllzubath. Elizahmtu, N. J., Oct. 20. The Demo crats of Union county hold an exciting convention in Library Hall lu this city yesterday afternoon, nominating ex-Sur-rogato James J. Gerber of Ellznbet h for County Clerk in place ot the present in cumbent, J. L. Crowell of Railway, wiio was also a oaudldato. The uuetion of party usage established by precedent, was raised, by Crowell s friends, they demand ing accordingly, his rctiomluntion and threatening revenge it refused, the po lice were oalled in to quell the disturb ance caused by the factions. ItMClttraUou tu rstiir Yorlc, New Yobk, Oct. 80. The second day's registration in this city shows a largo in crease over last week, as well as over thu seeonu day ot loots. The lliiures for yon terday are 100,701, as against Oii.Oao n weeK ago, maKlng a gam of 17, im Pour years ago 00,070 voters were enrolled ou the second day. The total ot the two day' registration this year is 202,370. Mil, JlarrUon'a Cuudltluu Viiclianued. Wabmngton, Oct. 20. Mrs, Harrison passed a good night Her condition re mums practically the same. STARTUNG FACTS! Tho American people are rapidly becomloff i rare of nervous wrecks, and tho folia win bukkcbU the best remedy. AlphonsolicmptltDfT.of Butier. ru, swear that when his Bon w is npecchlcss from St. Vitus Dance, Dr. Miles' Croat Restorntlvo Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. It. Mi Her, of Valpar nlsoalnd., J. D.Taylor, of Lotransp'.rt, Ind., each pained 20 noundflfrtimtiiklni? it. Mrs. II. A. finrtl- i.or.of Vistula, Ind,, wns curort of 'Ho 60 convul Hlonsaday,andmuch hidarho, duxim'SB, back ncho, and nervous prostration, by one bottlo. Daniel .Myers, Brooklyn, Mich., snye his daughter was curort of Inaanlty of ten years' standing. Trial irUHi'-tmiu uuu wiuK ui marvelous cures, ruim ex, urugKisiB 'j-iiisremcaycontaiiianoopiates. Dt-.rlIIoG' Medical Co.,Elkhart,f nd. EYE EXAM I NATIOW. our eye specialist win be m SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Oct. 26, At the FERGUSON HOUSE, from 8 30 A Jl. to 5 P. M. reform who have ht-tvluche or whose eves aro cau-tiiig cllmomfnrt fthoulil .VI upon ourKpeclallHt, Hurt they will receive intelligent and skillful at tention NO ('IIAIM.H to examine your eyea. Every pair of gluuHe4 ordered la guaranteed to be r-atisiaciory. Octtllstn and Opticians, . 1010 CIIKSTNUT ST., PlIILAi) Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. E DIICCIHM CflfiQ inn. nuaoiMii jumii Specially Adapted for Uso in Hard Watet Unlike the Dutch Process lTo Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are nsed in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa which is absolute ' pure and soluble, 1 It has more than three times the strength ot Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or &u?ar. and is f&r morn eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easilt DIGESTED. Hold byOrorers i'ierjTrlir.. W, BAKER &C0., Dorchester, Maw: SAMPLES BY MAIL OF WALL PAPERS ra A DAB ' At Less than Manufacturers' Prices 'i TO CLOSE OFT 1808 GOODS. T ?! Every roll new and selected from the beet 'au aft' tmd largost uianufacturcrs, bynuoni they t are guarautoud, aa also by ua. r&S tfl" rrcttr PAl'EIII, Be Iioll if haiumous atl.h.&,7iSiir.at r",onr- !lU Inch BiVffiftlVli"? Srt'"r' T. M . Worth s to He. at Faetorr. 'T 4 4 to 18 Imli liouniottK. tjut.is to rc. v.1.1 t 4V . Uortlt-lto 80C. otl'uilory. l BITXli Ho. IN KT AMI'S 3, To rtav noa'aiia oh otwv 10O Alatahad fiaunlM. V V. It. CADV, Providence, K. I. i0 i1 TT. refer to AUame Ex. Co., of iYoviaenee, and Jta to over 100,OoU pleased owttonters tn errrtf , Slate tn the Unton. AUENT8 WANTl:l. O1 Liberal inducements, lrrila for particular, tf niinTlinr We, the undernluned, were Hllr' I llrlr entirely cured ot rupture by I U I I U 1 1 U Dr. J . U. Mayer, xSl Arch 8t Philadelphia. Va.. B. Jonen Pliillns. Kennet Square, l'a.; T. A. Kreltz, Hlatlngton, l'a.; K. M.nmau, mouiu Alio, ra.: iiev. n. 11. rtner. raer, rjunbury.il'a.; I). J. DelletL 211 a. 12th St., Heading, l'a.; Win. Dix, 182a Montrose HU, Philadelphia; Jl. L. Howe, SOU Kim Rt , Head, lnc, l'a.; George nnd l'b. llurkart, ISW.Locust St, Heading, l'a. Bend for olrculur Act on a new principle xepnuat,) the liver, litomacli and bowels ttrouik tk$ nervu Da. Uiiu' Fills tptedily cure Wllonencaa. torpid liver and constlpa tioa. SmrJIeet, mildest, bthcbSI opdoEea,?Sct. l-iini'les (roe at nrui t-uts. lit. Hilu Bed. Co., Eltldtt, liil. jyj S. KISTL-EH, M, D rnrajQiAN and avRQsoN. OMo-123 N. JirJlo atreet. snenanaoati WIS? MT Hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers