Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nnd refreshing to tho taato, and acts gently yet promptly on me iviuneys, .Liver ana llowels, cleanses tne sys tem effectually, disnels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Svrun of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in Its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from tho most healthv and acrecablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most nonulnr remeJv known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in EOo nnd 31 bottles bv all leading drurt- giste. Any reliable druggist -who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wisues 10 try iu uo not accept uuy substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISQI CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kl tlEW YORK. N.Y. Blck Headache and lulloveaU the tronrilea lad dent to a bilious trtate of tho system, suoh 09 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowstnoafl, Distress titer citing. Pain In the 1 Jo, &c. VThllo their moat remarkable success Las boat shown In curing a ilcaiicho, yot Carter's LltUo Liver Pfllfl am equally Taraablo In Constipation, curing and pro Tontine this annoying complaint, whllo thoyolsa correct all dlsordersoithostomach,8timulata tho liver ana regulate the bowels. Evaal! tneyorJj curea in Ms fAcbsthcywouldbo&lmostrrlcclcs'jtothoGoiIia suffer from tMsdistressinn complaint: but fort a- isately thelrgoodnesa doos notcudhere,and those irho ence try thorn. T7U1 find these little pills vara iftbieinsoroany tfaysinaiinoy wiu not do wil ling to do without teem. But after aUslci: head Is the bane of so many Uvea that hero la where wemakeourgre&tboast. Our plus cure it walla Otheradonot. . ... Carter's Little liver I'lua aro very smut ana very easy to take. One or two pUls make a doca. They are strictly vegetable arid do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please aU who) use them. InviMsat 23cents; ftvefor$l. Sold DJ druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. . CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE This GREAT COUGH CUKK, 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 KA GRIFFE.'itwill cureyou 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 SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use SHILOH'S TOROUS PLASTERS, Price. 25c. ' For sale by 0. H. Hagenbuch, Is the best Wood Ileillclne, bcaus it assists nature to throw off the in. tmritiesof the blood, and at the uii time tones uii the entire organism. This i'. yv contrary to the cirectof tho arloua potash, int. enry, snrsaparina mixtures, which bnttlo up to, hmmrli lea in the system, thus producing uitu bkknid and sultering. Therefore, for a BLOOD MEDICINE yon cannot do better than tako 8. 8. 8. " As a physician, I have prescribed and ust 8. S, 8. In my practice as a tonic, and for Moi troubles, and have been very successful, J nevi used a remedy which cave such general satisfac turn to m self nnd patients. " L. 11, IUtcii v, M. D., Slackcy, Ind." Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free SWIFT SI'KCIFIO CO., Atlanta, (la. rm. SAWDEN'S ins UnSTfATEKTS. IEST IM'ROVtMENTS, with uicm- SUSPENSORY. Will ore wllboul msdiela alt VF..W,., rnuUloc ton in l.i. lou of l.t.ln, , fore,,, ,,,,. f mjKu. Miukl taUu.llou, drum, lutMa, u.rvou. dsbilltv. .! U"i.;.i. I.tiu.r tbeuna,ll.l. ilOo,,, u, .j blaj,r Mia f I. lull, luca bMk, luubato. aelailoa, lesaral lll bLlih. t iiiiaeiaatrw eati eoutaiua iTuadarrul laitiraiawaata ovar at drada oltaitlinoDlal. la (hla and aver ather atata. a una powarral Imnravad kLUTIlIC 81 svaHIIIT la tki tr.ul to.a .r.r afeir.d waal muo. Hlimvi.luLL nttls. -M.'i1"."! J1""'" Slrmtlk Ul'alUS mil la U I, DltB, S.ad t.r lata ll 'jlralal ,.mubltu, aaalad. rra' No. 010 Oroadway, NEW VOrit, SAKTEfCS SPITTLE Sfl i E wall I PIUS. $1 THE BEST mm CHRISTENING OF THE EXPOSITION Climax of Chicago's Jubilee Tr day in the Dedication of the Fair Buildings. NOTABLE ASSEMBLAGE AT THE PARI ON THE LAKE FRONT. rrfierauimo of tlie Kioi-clse-.-TMrtj Governors and a Host of DlatlliEUUlH'C Guasts lit thn Fellowship Itunquet Last Nluht Tiie Minister Clvlo ParadeNew York's Uulldliic tu bu Dedicated To. morrow Kxpoaltlnn Pnlacoa. Chicaoo, Oct. 1. rhls is the day ol days of Chicago's celobrntion. Attended by a gathering ot distinguished men sm h as has never ticen seen on tins conti nent, and by an enormous concourse ot people, tho dodicatory exeicis-s of the buildings for the greatest exposition tne world has over known nro taking place. To assist in their dedication, in thoit consecration to the vast, far-reaching end for which they are designed, there have gathered hero tho representatives of the highest worth and intellect of tne nation the rulers and goe -uors, the representa tives of the foreign powers, whom. indeed, the enterprise as important and interesting as to the American Deonlo tnomseives: mo citizen soldiers of many States: tno represent. tives to the number of thousands to many civic and trades organizations, and finally highest and host of all sponsors fnr such an undertakiuu the sovereign people themselves, the bono and sinew of the land, tne proprietors oi tno wnoio en ternrise. Since tlavlicht streams ot people nave been pourhiz Into JacKsou 1'urK, auu ELECTIUCAL. tho crush is something beyond descrip tion. How all the people will manage to get clear of tho grouuds before Into to night, is a mystery. The programme for the exorcises to uay is as follows: "Columbian March," written by Prof, JohnK. i'alue. Prayer by Dlshop Chas. II. Fowler, of California. Dedicatory odo, words by Miss Harriet Monroe, of Chicago; music uy u. Yv. Chad wlcK. of lioston. Presentation of the master artists ol the Exposition nnd their complete work by the chief of construction, Report of the Director-General of tho World s Columbian Exposition. Presentation of the buildings for clod! cation, by the Director-General, to the President of the World's Columbian Ex- position, Chorus, "The Heavens Are Telling, llnycln. Presentation of the buildings for dodl cation, by the President of the World1 Columbian Exposition, to tho Vlce-Presi dent of the United states. Chorus, "In Praise of God," Beethoven. Dedication of the buildings by tho Vice' .President ot the United btates. "Hallelujah" chorus. Dedicatory oration, Henry Watterson of Kentucky. "The btnr bpanglcd llanner, and "Hall Columbia," with full chorus and or chestrnl accompaniment. Columbian oration, Cuauncey M. Do pew, of New York. National salute. FELLOWSHIP CLUB BANQUET. Statesmen and diplomats, prelates nnd literateurs, eminent members of the luui clary, senators and representatives, governors and merchant priuces passed the loving cup one to another last nlgli and in (malting its contents wished life and happiness to the fellowship Club of Chicago. whether considered as one of the social functions attendant upon the festivi ties FISHERIES. of the dedication of the buildings ot the World s Columbian Exposition or ns private manifestation ot hospitality on the part of prominent Chlcagoans to the distinguished visitors ot tho week the event was ot its kind one ot tho most notable In the history ot the country, Never before hove thirty Governors of btatos, Chief Executive dilrering in poll tics, and, it may be, imbued with more or less sectional feeling, Bat togother at the same festive board. Never before, not even in tne capital of the Hepuuuc, have so many representatives of the sci euce ot diplomacy clinkod glasses and sipped to the health of one another. As n boclal function, It was a triumph that has never been equalled. THE CIVIC PARADE. When the multitudes began pouring into the downtown district yesterday morning to view the great civlo parade, tbev saw, stretching away hi evory diroc tion, streets aglow with decorations, till they looked liUe u glgautlo llowor garden in full bloom. On the lake front, where the narnd formed, the lifie ot iiingiitllcent building from Adams street to Congress Is abUtaa with many luted bunting. AU Chlouco was un with the lark in tent ou viewing the great parade. In fact tens of thousands of people were lw- stlrrlug themselves abend otthe feathurad songsters. On the sidewalks along the line ot thn parade, not only men, but fragile women girls in short skirts, boy s in knlokerboek ers, began to secure positions of vantage aluiost with the first indications of 'tho break ot day. The early risers were wise in the day and generation, although their wisdom involved a tedius wait ot something ilk six hours, for the routo of tlie parado was something less than three miles I leuuth, and the head of tlie column ha tot back to the start in .; placo and dis if banded long before tho center had liestnn to move. Tlie oxtrnordlnnry shortness of the route, which ban been selpntcil by en. Miles in the lace of most emphatic protests, nnntrfiUy produced H congestion ot the sight-seeing public ou tlie HKln- alks ami cross streets, ana those who got into the center of the olty, even two or three hours before the time fixed for tho head of the column to move, found themselves barely nblo to got within Igliting Uistnnceof tno tops of the inrg- est flag poles carried by tho proces sionists. How the masses got into tho parade district is a mystery. Ho free stands had been provided tor the aged and infirm ns was dono In New York last week, and as a matter of fact tho only stand on tho entire routo was lo cated at tho postofllce, nnd this was re served for the more distinguished of tho guests of the World's Kair authorities. Hie pnrudo had been arrnnueu in three grand divisions, each having a dozen or more of subdivisions. Gen. Miles was Grand Marshal, and some twenty prominent citizens of Chi cago rendered him efficient servloe ns olll cial aides. A detnchinent of mounted police led the first grand division. llehind them came a company ot their brother patrolmen ou foot, stepping out with military precision to tho muslo of sousa's timid, the latter acting as special AOniCULTUHAt- tbe band ot the Mexican He- escorts to public. Next in lino was Urnnd Jlnrshai Miles and his stall. Then tho gaily uniformed Chicago Hussars in platoons. A long string of carriages containing Mayor Washburne nnd tho city officials followed the Hussars. After these and bringing up the rear of the first division were the visiting Governors and the members o their stalls. Three hundred Indian lads from the Indian School at Carlislo, Pn., had tho nost of honor in the second grand divis ion, and acted as escort to Gen. A. P. Hawley. In tho first sub-divlslou wore tho vari ous local Courts of the Ancient Order of Foresters of America. A half score of various Italian societies, social and benevolent, followed the Foresters, In the third division were the judges of tjio Patriotic Sons of America, Order of the United American Mochnnics, Orange men and tho Patriotic Guard of America. Each organization had its band, and all of them wore limited to patriotic airs, Ta-rn-ra IJoom-do-ay, Annlo Eoonoy and other popular ditties of the same order bciug barred by order of the committoe on arrangements. Tho fourth division was mndo up ol the local Turner societies, and tho Ger man veteraus. In the next two divisions tho foreign speaking element had its innings. Tlie third and last grand division ot the parade was nearly as large as the other two combined. It was composed UAcmxEr.r. exclusively of members of Roman Catho lic organizations, fraternal, social and benevolent. Tho members of the vnrious organiza tion saluted Vice-President Morton and the other distinguished guests as they passed the reviewing Btand at tho Gov ernment Building, and in somo case! oheers for the visitors were called for and given with a will. THE FAIR BUILDINGS. Finest Structures Ever Krected for Such u Purpiis. Chicago, Oct. 31. The twelve mam moth buildings tor the World's Colum bian Exposition, nnd many smaller but equally beautiful structures, are being dedicated to-day. To see this group of masterpieces of American architects would bo well worth a journey to Chicago, regardless of tho wonders of the world they will contain. An army of 10,000 worklngmen Is now busily engnged in the final work of con struction and bonutifylng the grounds, and it seems beyond doubt that every thing will be in readiness for tho opening on the first Monday of next May. THE HALL OF MINES AND MINING. The Hall ot Mines and Mining is lo cated at the southern extremity ot the main lagoon, nud is 700 feet long by 35(1 feet wide. The architect was b. b, Beman, of Chicago, who found in Italian Kenalssauco the inspiration for his mag nificent ureatlou. The entrances are ou all four sides of the building. Tho gal leries are 25 feet high and uu feet wide. Itlcklv decorated aroades Ho between the main entrance and the pavilions. From a deeply recessed promenade on the g lery floor level can be had n fine viow ol tlie lake. A feature of tho construction of the building lies in tho fact that the loglas on the first floor aro faced with METIlOrOUTAN.i marbles of lua.ieia Kinds nnd hues, which will be considered part of the mill ing exhibit. They can be moved and sold at the olose of the Exposition. The oot was $205,000. THE AOH1CULTURAL BUILDING. The style ot architecture of the Agri cultural building is elaasio Renaissuuoe, and it is one ot tlie moat luagnlfloeut structures tu the Exposition grouuds. It stands near the shore ot Lake Michigan, and is almost surrounded by water. Tun buildlug is S00 by H00 feet. The cornice line U 05 feel above grade. Mammoth Corinthian pi' lam 50 tml high and 3 feet In diameter, are on either side ot the main entrance. The pavilions are on each corner, with one in the centre, the latter being 141 feet square. The main eutr.iuce is 01 feet wide. Tho glass dome Is KtO feet high. Domes 00 feet high sur mount tho comer pavilions. There has been expended on this building 020,000. The architects are McKim, Mead & Whit of New Yol k. Tilt. MACHINERY IIALU I'eabodr & Stearns ot Boston wer the architects for this structure. The mag nlflconoe ot its iippenfanoe will strike nil visitors to the Exposition. It measure b50 by 500 feet, and oost$l,!J6U,000. The Imlldinu is locsted at tho extreme south nd of the park, midway between the jhore of Luke Michigan nnd the west lim it tho park. Tho building is spanned by 'Dree arched trusses, and the interior oks like three railroad train houses side 1 Aj MINING. by side. For the purpose of moving ma chinery nn elevated traveling crane has been placed in each of tho long naves. TI1E TllANSrOUTATION BUILDINO. Tho Transportation building is ono of a group of edifices forming the northern Architectural Court of tho Exposition. It faces cabtward and commands n view of tho wooded island. The style of archi tecture is Romanesque, and its troatnient Is extremely refined nnd simple. Tho main entrance to tho transportation building consists of an immenso single arch enriched to an extraordinary degree with carvings, has rollofs and mural paintings. Tho interior treatment ot the structure is very much after the man ner of a Roman basilica, witli broad nave and aisles. Tho main building of the transportation exhibit measures 000 by 250 feet. The annex covers more ground than tho main building. The edifice will cost $800,000. Its architects were Adler & Sullivan of Chicago. TUE FISHERIES BUILDIXO. This building embraces a largo central structure and two smaller polygonal buildings, connurtod with it on either side by aicudes. Ius extreme leugth is 305 feet nnd the width is 105 let. The fisheries exhibit will be found in tho cen tral portiou. The polygonal buildings will contain tho angling exhibits and tlie aquaria. Tlie architectural style of the edifice Is Spauish-Rouianusque. Henry Ives Cobb, tho architect, has richly embellished the exterior of the bulldiug. Its cost has been about $225, 000. The glass fronts of the aquaria NEW roIllt'S BUILDING. havo 3,000 square feet of surface. Tlie supply of sea water for tho salt water fish will come from Wood's Holl, and will bo transported in specially con structed cars. THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDINO. The gem and crown of tho Exposition palaces is thu Administration building, The gilded dome of the lofty structure will bo tho most conspicuous object ou the grounds. The edifice will cost $550,- UUU. It was designed by Richard M. Hunt, of New York, president of the American Institute of Architects. It covers an area of 202 square feet, and consists of four pavilions 82 1-2 feet square. The great central dome it 120 feet In diametor, aud 377 1-2 feet high. The general design of tho building is in the style of the French Renaissance. The Interior beauties ot tho buildlug exceed those of the exterior. In this structure will be located the offices of tho Exposi tion management, press quarters, telo graph ofilcej, etc. THE ELECTRICAL BUILDINO. The electrical building is 315 foot wide, and 090 feet long. It was designed by Van Brunt & Howe, of Kansas City, and cost $110,000. Tho east front is opposite the Manufactures building. Tho gen eral scheme ot the plan of tho Electrical building is based upou a longitudinal nave 115 feet wido and 111 feet high, crossed in the middle by a transept of the same heicht and width. The socond story is composed of a series of galleries, the area of which is 118,510 square feet. new York's buildino. To-morrow the New York State build ing will bo dedicated. The New York Nntloual and State Commissioners, Gov. Flower and osoort, and leadiug New Yorkers in Chicago will participate in the ceremonies. The building is ot the Italian Rnais sauce school ot architecture, covers an VOREBTRV. area of 11,538 square is)Jt ot ground, is 211 feet long, including porticos, and 10Q feet of its greatest width. A notable feature ot the building will be the triple terrace garden formed by the roofs ot tho east aud west porticos, aud the belvederes, the main roof, an d tlie connecting deck between tho belve deres. The nggregato area of those will beovor 12,000 square feet, and It will bo adorned by orange trees brought from Florida, set in enriched Italian terra cottn pots ordered expressly from Naples. There will be under the main cornice a reproduction of the superb frieze of the Faraeslua palace, representing boys bear ing garlands of fruits and flowers. The main oornloe, the balustrades, the capi tals, architraves, spandrels, pediments, eta., will be highly deoarated and en riched. On either side ot the main entrance will be placed a fountain. On the key block over the mulii entrance it is pro posed to place a bust of Washington, and at either side, iu the spherical niches, a bust of the Unit Uovernur aud one of the present Governor. The sum of 1185,000 has been set aside for the construction of the building, but outside of tills there are large and numerous opportunities for Internal fur nishing aud deooratiou, some ot which have already been embraced by publlo spiriied New York firms. Sputa's italebrutlon I'oatimusd, London, Oct. 21. Renter's Madrid correspondent says that the uniting of the Spanish Columbus Exhibition b.iss been postponed in ronsequence of tlie ill ness ot Kiug Alfouso. LITTLE HOPE FOR CREAM Closing Arguments in the Girl Poisoner's Case. PUNISHING MUTINOUS LIFE GUARDS. Illfflit Koii.Ciiiuiulsaloncjd Officers tu lift DIsuilAa'ml Peculiar Accident on tlm Dune l'liink or tho Olty of New York Hebrew Emigrants Killed by Auatrlai. Holdlers Gules Alimi: thn Spanish Coast. Loxdon, Oct. 21. The prosecution has closed In tho case of Thomas Neill Cream, the alleged poisoner of Matilda Clover anl other girls. Mr, Googhogan, In his opening nrgu ment for the defense, said that he would not call any witnesses. Ho commented on tho small quantity of strychnine found in the body of Matilda Clover, and as serted that the death of the woman was due to her excessive indulgence in drink. Counsel also commented on the weak ness ot the identification of Cream us tho man who had been with the Clover woman just previous to her fatal seizure. Counsel admitted that tho prisoner was a blackmailer. Sir Charles Russell, for tho prosecution, ridiculed tho suggestion that the identifi cation ot Cream wa3 incomplete. The two women, Elizabeth Masters and Eliza beth May, bad thoroughly established the prisoner's identity. Tnoy had seen him enter tho house where tho Clover woman lived. They knew his appear ance perfectly, for they had been several times in his company, and were actually waiting for him at the time they saw him go into 2 Lambeth road. As to tho cause, there could be no pos sible doubt that it was strychnine. The excessive vomiting of tho Clover woman nfter she had taken tho poison explained tho smallness of the amount of poison found in the body. After Sir Charles Russell had concluded tho court ad. iourned. It is considered significant as against tho prisoner's chances of ncquittnl that when, in tho course of argument, Mr. Geodhesran. the prisoner's counsel, sug gested that tho prisoner's knowledge that the Clover wouiau hail died of strychnine wa3 merely a surmise formed by the pris oner, as a man of medical education, on leun i.at of tho Clover woman's dying symptoms, m jury smiled incredulously, EIGHT THOUGHT TO BE LOST. Queer Miilnislit Cnlliilmi un th City of w Yurie's Guut; IMnulc. London, Oct. 21. The steamer City of New York, of the Innian line, which left New York October 1!2 for Liverpool, was entering her berth in the Alfred dock, at Birkenhead, at midnight, when n fright ful nnd peculiar accident occurred. The spaco between the vessel and tho quay allowed for lightors, aud by a long gangway across access was obtained from tlie quay to the steamer. Tho steamer having been berthed, seven oflicers of the customs' service started across tho gaugwny toward the vessel. At tho same time about thirty ot tho crew started by tho same gangway for the shore. The two parties met in the center, np narently without having noticed each other's approach, and collided witli crush ing force, tumbling against each other and bursting the hand-rails of the gang way. Eight men are missing. EIGHT TO BE DISMISSED. Punishing tho Mutlnuus Mombers of the First Lifo Guards. London, Oct. 21. Eight non-commissioned oflicers of the First Life Guards aro to bo dismissed from the service for failure to do their duty during the recent mutinous outbreak at Windsor. Ono private soldier has been sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment and dismissal from the service, tho sergoaut in charge of tho canteen has been removed, oflicers on leavo havo been directed to re turn to the regiment at once, and all fur loughs and pnsses for oilloers and men have been stopped until further notice. Tho reelmcnt will be transferred from Windsor. The action of the authorities is accepted as indicating that they regard the oflicers, as well as tho men as in fault for the mutiny and destruction ot Government proporty. FATAL GALES IN SPAIN. Kuiull Vessels Lost oa the Coast, With Msny Lives Accidents at Sou. San Sebastian, Spain, Oct. 21. Very cold and stormy weather prevails along the coast. Last night the wind blow a gale. Two small fishing vessels capsized off this port, nnd ten persons wero drowned. Nothing was known of the disasters until some ot the survivors wero washed ashore. Many small vessels have been wrecked nnd a number of lives lost, London, Oct. 21. The British ship Beechorott, Capt. Mercier, from Swansea, June 24, for San Francisco, has put into Valparaiso with her rigging damaged. The German steamer Titania, from Cerral, Sept. 0, for Hamburg, has lauded at Havre part of the crew of the Nor wegian bark Ocean, Capt. Dlesz, boforo reported abandoned nt sea while on a voyaue from Ship Island to Buenos Ayres. Hebrews Killed by Austrian Soldiers, Vienna, Oct. 21. Gendarmes ordered back 400 liusslau Hebrews who tried to enter Austria near Bojonoawk yesterday. The emigrants would not turn back, and, after exhausting all other methods ot deterring them, the (gendarmes opened lire. Three emigrants were kills,!, and twenty-two were severely wounded. The rest Med bok aortas the frontier. OnoliranB Cannot Play This Reason. Nkw IIavsn, Oonn., Oct. 21. It is learned that the Injury received by Thomas Cochrane, the Yale end rush in the game with Amhert Wednesday, will be more serious than woe at first thoiiatht. Two of the bones ot Uoohmue's hand were broken and he will not be able to returns practice or play a(falu this seaaou. Albany Cel.Omtlnir lit Or .at Style. Albany, Oct. 21. The celebration ot Colui.ibus Day beyan iu this city at mid night with the boumim; of cannons aud tho ruwn t chimes. The principal uml lnig aiv 'I " ratuu iu gorgeous style ILe paraiU- Will be reat leature. HEADACHE! inr iiiiiiiiTTii i iii mini miiiiiiii i iiiiii iiiniiinii mi i n Of all forms, TfenralKta, Hpnsrai, rits, Bleep lesnuess. J9tiUncaj,JUlz7 iucm, iHuc, Opium Uublt. Jlriiukeiin(-ss.ct.,arocaro,1 by IHl MILES' KlMTOKA'iJlT M.KVINE. dtecovf red by tho eicncut iiul. na Specialist la r.crvaos diseases. It Ooci r. t r i.tain opiates or dangerous droits "Have been taklnu DR. Sill. US' KIMTOBATIV1. KERyiALior Ellepy. From tcptomtitrt',,l"nitry rFona ""liVjtboXervlrio ln-datlM- t 7. nnvuirlons. end nowafter tbreo months uso ii-tve no mure attacks. Jonx B. Tolling, lu.n,, !rh." 'I haro been using T)It. MILES' KT'll'OiC VTIVE KJ5IIVIWE for about four months. It j-a'Touihtraori llrf and care. ' bnvo taken It ior epilepsy, and after using it for ono week havo V-l no attack. Ilurd C. Drcshw, JjOft'hv.'lo, Pau I i..o book ot proat euros suit trln bulk j X'tElS i!- Drug .lata Everywhere, or address 3R. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. EYE EXAMI NATION. our EYE SPECIALIST win be m SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Oct. 26, At the FERGUSON HOUSE, from 8 31) A M to 5 V. M Persons who have heiularhe or i ose f es are causing diBcumfortt-hould ejill upon 01 rSp. . lallst, nnd tuey will recen1 intelli.'cut and skillful at li ntion NO t'HAUCH n examin your eyes. Even1 pair of glasses ordered Is guaranteed to bo satisfactory. Oculists ami Opticians, 1010 CIItftTNLTBT., 1'IIII.A.; Healthful, Agreeable, Gleansing. Cures Chapped Bauds, Wounds, Burns, Etc Eooovos and Prevonta 13 an draff. specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watefc Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are lied In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO. BreaKastCocoa tchich absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three timet the ttrenalh of Cocoa mlieit with Starch, Arrowroot or 1 8ui?ar. and Is far morn onn nomlcal, cottintj leas than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and basilt DIGESTED. Sold by Ororers eTerjrTth.ra.a. BAKER & CO., Dorcheiter, Hani SAMPLES BY MAIL OP A ' At Less than Manufacturers' Prices IU CLUSE nn 18113 GOODS. T JJ, Erorr roll new and a. K, ted trom the best "5 ag auu lajgi?tt lu&nufactarora, D7 Yboiu they y are guaranteed, as also byua. ,9 kg' rreltj I'AVEIIS, 8c Ilolli S i.adsomi: eilVP&.ltto," T"tarr- 1 4 to 18 Inch uKN?&WlLttSjlMM ' T. , , . . . . Worth 8 to He. at ractnrr. '2. SI' 4 to 18 Inch IKIIIDCUH, tilll. U to fto. Yd.t it S' At orth -1 tn Ulle. at 1'uctory. .(a. 1 SrNlHo. IXRTVMI'H 5. PV II. CADV, Providence. R. I. t' IT'e ref to Adams Ss. Co., of Irovtdenet and S l to over lOV.Ooe vleaHd ouuowttra in rrif 2 , tar in tin Unlaa. AllKNTS W ANTED ag1 Literal inducements, Writs for particulars, ,9 RUPTURE We. the nndemlonml. vera entirely cured or rn au'e by Dr. J. 11. Maver. ! ArchBt- I'hlladelDhta. Pa.. M. Jones 1'hliltis. i-emief Square, Pa.; T. A. Kreits, Hlktiugion fa.; K, M. Small, Mount Alto, Pa.; Kev.P H. sher. ruer, bunburyVa.: t. J. lHllett. .u- 12ttx t.. Hemline, Pa.; Win. Dix, lsM Modi tire Ht., Philadelphia: 11. 1,. Hnwe. S0 Kim M 'fad. tng.Va.; George and Ph. llurkait, Mi I .icrut St, Heading, Pa. Mend for elrcuiai Act oa a Dew iinnUple rtgaltte tt.5 ii sr, Jt."?r!i alia bone!? t ' -r- ;.1 (A Mrtwt ls. Miirj' I'nxa ilthtralafu e' r'ar utLjluaeOCL toruldllv and comtlpa Horn. 8 'test, mi meat, toea,rJot. loieMi r . 4 a arui iits. lia.(l.EiUa.t,t2fa 8. 1CISTLEH, M. D., " rnyaioiAN and burgeon Offloe-ISQ N Jardla street, Shentodos.h, P FREE (mm mm mm mum mum J WALL PAPER !- BARGAINS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers