7 Both tlio method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlio tasto, and acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, liver aud Bo web, cleanses tbo sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptably to tbo stomach, prompt in Its action and truly beneficinl m its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and ngreeahlo substances, its many oxcollent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most popular reme.ly known. Syrup of Figs is for ealo in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any rcliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISO" CAL. tCUISVIUS, Kt NEW YORK. N.Y. iver Btck ne&dacho and rollo all tho troubles Inci dent to a bilious ctato of tbo system, such 091 Dizziness, Kausca, Drowsiness, Distress aftee cotlnR, l'aia In tbo Eida, &e. Yhilo their moot i-eniarliablo bucccbb baa boon shown lu curing t Boaincho, yot Cnrler'fl littla Llvor Pins ara equally valnablo In Constipation, curing and pro ven tins thlsnnojlnfjeomplalnt,whlla they also correct all disorders ox tbo b tomachtlmnlato tha Z'.ver and xogolato tho bowolE. Eren it the; only lAtbolhcrwnlabo&lmostprlqoloiMtotliosswta eufer from thlsdmf reusing complaint; but fortu safely thelrgoodncssdocsnoteudhcro,andthoFQ who once try them will And the w Uttlo pills valu. .ehlo In eoznany ways that they will not bo wil ding to do withes t them. But after aUslckbeid (isthofcsnoof somanyllvoa that here Is whera Itramakeourgreatboust. Ourpillicuroltwhila I others do not. ' Gaiter's Llttlo Liver Fills are very email and very easy to take. One or two piUs muko a doso. !They are strictly vouetablo and do not grlpo or puree, but by thotr gentle action pleaaoall who usethem. Inviulsat 25 cents; livoforll. Sold 1 by druggials CTerywhere, or sent by mall. CArlTER rilEDIOINECO., New Yorki SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE This GREAT COUGH CURE, this sue- ccssful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by druggists oa a positive guarantee, a test that no other Cure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or IrA GRIPPE, it will cure vou promptly. If your child has the CUOL'P or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quietly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case Is hopeless, but take this Cure ut once and receive immediate help. Price, 50c and St. 00. Ask your druggist for SHILOirS CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use SIIILOH'S rOROUS TLASTERS. Wee. 25c For sale by C. H. Hagenbuch. Cures Scr Mrs. E. J. ltowcll, Modford, Mass., says her toother lias boon cured of Scrofula by the uteui lour bottles of SfSffflKS! after having h it' luucb other tre MMSCTSSg atment.and Inline reduced tuqtit ""'"'"" toa loweondlti. i of health, as It was thought 6)10 could not llvis. INHERITED SCROFULA. I Cured, my llttlo boy of licrediran Rcrofula, .which appeared all ow'i hiS faCB. Knr fV vim r F 1i,I rr.fi , upall hope of liH recovery, when finally T wut tnduoed tQ use tyftjlfTM A. few bottle.' onred him, and gTMSw no symptoms c: tbu disease remain. kUZa. T. L. Math Bits, MatuerviUe, MUs Our book on Ulog 1 an I Skin Diuaut nulled frle. bwirr srsLiric- Co.. Atiauu, Oa J33R. SAIIDEN'8 WITH ittcm- MAOHtTIO suspEtisonr. ll IDII wltliAiit tnnAf.lii. all l ! MDIUil 1KB, araiUI. IO tel. Iiartana 1.i-lllt. .i..p. 1U, Uk UA, liiiubwio. icUlici; iroiiri U.fcMU..Iu viurieil &.MUU.UU. KD1 ttlll cur il of lh .K.. " SflBWOBa.il all other rrtntd it fullmA a! i. w tiimiiii to mil ibh rrr oikcr itttt. MiliiUtti Tr itrtd wk iuD, I lit K 1 1 IULL HKLIh. 15 ?hB2 l1"' B,"ft Ut'AKAVflfKU la 80 l 0 ut' vuwariui nunrDvia hi kVM.niiT i , rto.uiu uroauway new YORK ACHE k ... liMB rrniiiirn irrrr- m nil r i- 1 . " 1 " r 1 miWiW jpATtST PATENTS- (KKJE f lUIIAur.iriirn -?3tl!?xi. LOSS HAY REACH TWENTY MILLIONS Thousands Homeless and SeV' :ral Ded as the Result of Milwaukee's Fire. BURNED TRACT A MILE LONG ANC HALP A MILE WIDE. 1 l,.tT,lC F.1.N.N1S1) tlY X 1IU11KIOANI2. Tim 'nnllnrruiloii SlarliMl nt 0:30 I.ur.1 lZvenlnt; In un Oil KHtiiblisluuttnr, uud Whs Not Wliutlr BtilidiiHd liilM 3Iuru. luff ItH Irtre Nliiyftd on Onn Sill- hy like jflc)lltrHn ltiillriiud Ytild 8v,-Hit Illp tnt flimi Neighboring Olti--&ririii of ltlmlnoi llluclcs nnd lluiulrt-di lit Jwlliui; Wiped Stilt. Milwaukek, Oct. SO. Scores of Wocki ot Milwaukee'! largest IjiihIiios firms loteilier""wlth hundreds of frame liouses veie destroyed by the file of. last uight. Iho entire lota i istippoMjil to be between jaO.OOO.OOOana $85,000,000. Counneuoliig lit 5:30 in an oil establish inent on lCast Water street near the river, the flumes, driven by the fearful lmrri cuue wliioh was blowing, opraiul with frightful rapidity to tho lake over half a mile to the east. It is utterly iinposxi ble to estimate the loss with any degree of accuracy. Kven a complete Hat ot tho bit; busi ness houses cauuot be obtained while to these must be added the small individual lowtes of hundreds of small property own ers whose houses aud hou-ehoUl goods have been destroyed. Tho tract burned Is over halt a mile wide east and west, and a mile north and south, commeucini; In the establishment of the Union Oil company, at 275 East ater street. lhe tire was blaziu, fiercely when the city department reached the scene. Owing to the hurri cane that was blowing tho men were utterly unable to do anything, und, for uuy practical results, might as well havo donu nothing. In spite of this the men worked bravely and did everything In their power, risk ing their lives in the burning buildings, aud endeavoring, by tearing down blocks in advance of the path of tho fire, to check it. This wasiu vain, and all night long the flames continued along their way trom the establishment lu which it started. The path ot the (Ire was in the shape of au Immense V, the point being in tho oil establishment, while one Hue extended directly east to tho lake, thu other run ning to the lake in a southerly direction, Through immeusefactories from four to seven stories high, wliicu were supposed tv) be lire proof, tho flames spread with as much ease as though they were frame cottages, which they attacked further east. After wiping out the factories and wholesale establishments the lire found easy prey in the scores of blocks filled with frame houses which extend east of Milwaukee street. From these tho flames leaped to the freight house ot tho Mil waukeo, Lake Shore & Western. These caught ou the extreme southern end aud lu n moment were ablaze along their whole length, over two blocks. Adjoining the depots were the freight yards of the same railroad, as well as of the Chicago & Northwestern. These yards were filled with hundreds of loaded cars, all ot which were quickly consumed. As koou as it was seen that the yards were in the path of the holocaust a score of switch engines were set at work to en deavor to get tho loaded cars out of the yards. The men worked bravely, and succeeded in removing Borne of the trains. but they could only take them further south, the yards to the north being blocked. .uu did no good as the wind suddenly shirted from the northwest to almost direct north, and in a moment the cars which had just escaped the flames in one place were burned in ituother. As soon as the destruction ot tho railroad yards was asnied, the wind as though prompted by uiullcu veered from west to north. Had it remained in tho west the fire would have exhausted Itbnlf in the lake. Chief Foley kept tho Ore confined to one block on East Water street until 7 o'clock, when it got away from him and leuped ucross the street aud begau a rupid march toward Luke Michigan, six blocks away, cutting down lu short order a dozen stores. Tho entiro lower part of the Third Ward, Inhabited by poor Irish families, Is devastated. About iiUO cottages have been destroyed and the poor people wan dered about the streets loudly lamenting their looses, borne of them were housed with friends aud relatives, but the ma jority were compelled to spend the bleak night out of doors. Alarms came iu every fow mlnutoe from parts of tho city widely separated, aud it is thought that llrebugs helped In the work of destructluu, The elegant residence ot L. F. Hodges, a member ot the Hoard of Trade, ut Ninth and Cedar streets, two miles from the plnco where the lire started, was destroyed. Many of tho scenes of the great Ore ot 1871 In Chicago were ouacted, the dyna mite explosions, tho leaplug Humes, and crumbling walls adding to the terror of the situatiou. The light horse squadron and the Fourth battalion were called out to guard property. Ail the southern section ot Milwaukee is in ruins. Never iu the history of the city has such a calamity befallen it. Acre ot land, embracing the great mau ulacturlug districts uf thu city, have been devastated, aud now lie a mass ot smouldering ruins. Almost the entire southern division from East Water street to tbe lake has been consumed. The streets burued entirely and on wliioli no houses or buildings are lett are iiult.ilo, Uliicugo, Meuomiuee, Corcoran Hveuue, Erie, "folk, Oregon aud fierce, li-.idea these, K.ist Water street is ruined 1,01:1 DetroU south to the river aud i.ioadway. Milwaukee, Je!Teron, Jack Mm, Van Bureh and Curr, from lIufTalo street south. While the lire was at IU Ileroestaud Its northern limit, the first aid was received truiu ouiside sourees. This was In thu hhape ot two lhe engines, one oach from Waukesha aud Jtiiciue. At the morgue three bodies, two brave firemen and an elderly lady, are stretched cold and charred in death. At the Emer gency Ilespttul four other victims ot tb tire are prostrattd, two ot whom r not expected to Hurvlve the morning, Thco four are mon. Another very seriously injured person has boon removtd to St. Mary's. In the intensely exciting state of af fairs It is impossible to get any names, and the ded, dying and Injured remalu unidentified. Enine house No. 10 h.m been burned, nnd five engines belouslng to the local department were literally melted iu an nlley before they could bo drawn out. Almost ut tho beginning of the con flagration tho second floor ot n building fell with a terrific crash. A flromaii was .missing, nnd three policemen entered the sen ot lire to look for the doomed man. With n barrel of oil lying across his body the fireman lay downward. A bursting cask ot the flaming liquid covered his clothing. Ho whk dragged from the very edu ot that ocean of fire, only to die while being taken to tho hos pital. In a small frame house an aged woman lay dying. She heard the crackling flames eating their way toward her bed. She was powerless to move. She resigned herself to her fate, when before her ap pealed Officer Murqilitrdt. His liair was singed, and his lace was blackened by tho smoke. He lifted the dying woman from her bed and carried her to a grocery wagon that stood near, and, seizing the thills, run toward the Euiergenoy hospi tal. He called for assistance iu drawing bis burden, but before the hoipitul was reached the woman died from the ohock. Mrs. Calluhnn, a woman about 40 years old, sought refuge in the Third Ward school house, and died from heart disease. She was taken to Peacock's undertaking establishment. The other fireman cannot be identified, lie hail nothing about bis body to reveal his Identity. It was only known that ho was a llremau by his canvas suit and his blue shirt. Milwaukee, the metropolis of Wiscon sin, has 203,000 inhabitants, aud spreads over an area of 14 square miles. Doing the distributing point for the bulk of the products of Minnesota, Iowa, uud Wis consin, its commerce is largely agricul tural. Its harbor, a natural ouo in the shape of an S, is the best of ull the lake Dorts. A few years ago the Government con structed a harbor ot refuge there. The Milwaukee river divides tho city into three divisions aud is navigable for vessels of the largest lako touuugo for three miles from its mouth, directly through the business portion of tho city. It is the leading market for mult liquors, and contains many slaughtering aud meat packing establishments, tluur und grist mills, und foundries uud ma chine shops. Tlio city is lighted by elec tricity, uud has excellent systems of water works aud suweruge. VICTIM OF OYSTER PIRATES The ltuugli KxpAi'jtinci! f m Yuuti 3Iun Who Wus "hlmnghtiletl." Newark, N. J., Oct. 29. Detective Gregory has just returned from Balti more with William Motz, aged l'J, who was one of a party of eighteen who were "shanghaied" by the agents lu this city of the Maryland oyster pirates. Motz's mother discovered where her ton had gone uud she employed detectives to get him back. Motz was seen by a reporter this morn ing and be told the following story: "Wheu we went away we were prom ised $10 in udvauce, but not one of us ever received a cent. Whon we got ou board the boats they told us that the money had gone for our fare aud the agent's commission. "We were tukeu to Baltimore on tho Central Kailroad, and when we roached the city we were taken into a big build lug and each one was given a bottle of whiskey. Then the agents camo to sign us. I told him that I was 19 years old, and the agent put it down 21. "We we thou hustled Into vans and driven to a steamer which took us to the dredgers. "The suits we were given were made of muslin painted. "If you wanted a blanket you had to buy one and as I had no money I had to use my trousers for a pillow and I was compelled to sleep without any cover ing. "In tho morning my trousers were so covered with vermin that I hud to throw them away, "We had to work from 5 o'clock in the morning until 11 o'clock at nigut. I kicked once aud got knocked down with a club. "A man named Mueller, who was ono of tho party, was taken giok tho second day out. They clubbed him, nnd made him work until ho fell unconscious. Then ho was thrown down stairs." BIG REDUCTION OFSALARIES. rim Chlcuuu Club Mudlng It Ultlletilt to Sign Pluyers. Ciiioaoo, Oct. 29. The Chicago Base ball Club Is experiencing some dlfllculty In signing three of last soason's players Ryan, Hutchison and Kittrldge, aud it is still a question whether theso three cracks will wear Anson's uniforms next year, Schriver is now tbo only player of the old crew Blgned, and he had to submit to a reduction ot iitt per cent, betoro Presi dent Hart would uiflx his name to next year's roster. Schriver was cut from $2,400 to $1,000, and without much of a murmur. The same proportionate out was sug gested to Hyuti, but the star center fielder could not recouoile himself to the divorce ment ot a cool thousand from his salary. Hutchison will In nil likelihood be asked to stand a slight cut. It is rumor ed that "Hutch" despite his luborn docility, will interpose a very vigorous kick, aud may abandon the diamond if pressed too bard. Kittridge, but recently married, con tends that he cannot and will not aocupt a tuduotlon. Ho syg that ho unit earn more money in oorameroiul life tuau the Chicago Club contemplates paying. Suit Aienlust til ftflii OHarrttl. AtJUUST., Me., Oct. 89. Suit baa been commenced in the Supreme Court agaiut the Maine Central railroad fur )I3,U00 damages for the deatli of Mrs. Emma K, Holmes, of Chirdiner, in ltttU, the al leged cause being injuries received at Uardiuer statiuu by the carelessuusa ot au employe in pusuiug a baggage truck against deceased, causing internal iu itiries, deatli resulting in live mouths. Hoy Killed lu u Milio.. IIakhisuuhg, Out SO. Asa lllaokway, aged 15 years, stepped from u car at the top ot the shaft lu tho Short Mountain colliery near Wioonihoo, yesterday, and missing his foothold fell back into the slope landing on tue bottom 400 fct below lie wus crushed to u Jelly. LOSS OF THE ROUMANII One Hundred and Thirteen Souls Perished. WRECKED OFF PORTUGAL'S COAST Ouly Nine llxi iped The Anrlinr l.lnol Left Liverpool Sunday for llolnbny. Caught Too Near tlio Shore In u io uud DhxIipU on the Itncks. London, Oct. 20. The reported losi of tho Anchor line steamship Koumauia Captain Young, ut the mouth of thi Aruoyn, near Petiichc, early Thursduj morning, is confirmed. Ono hundred and thirteen ot the 122 persons on bourc were lost. Tho lloumanla left Liverpool last Sun day for Bombay. Sho curried 55 pas' sengers, a crew of 07 men, and a full cargo of valuable merchandise. She ex perienced heavy weather from early on Monday morning. On Tuesday she ran into a furious storm. All bur passen gers were ordered below, und were not allowed on deck again until Wednesday noon.' After a few hours ot the first clear sail ing she had had, the Iiouiuauia ran lute u thick fog lu about 42 degrees north latitude. She proceeded at halt speed, aud, it was supposed, well out from the count. A violent storm cuinu on uftet several hours in the fog. When the storm struck her tho llou manla was but a few miles from shore. Tho ship male l.ttle progress and the captain was unable to keep her bow to the wind. She went ou the rocks almost without warning. Heavy seas broke over the ship's decke, and many of the passengers, who ran ou deck lu a panic, were swept overboard and drowned. A lifeboat w it cut away and an at tempt Was made to lower it, but the boat was swainped. tor two hours further attempts were abandoned. The storm abated, uud another boat wus lowered and loaded with passengers. At 100 yards from the ship it capsized aud all were drowned. Two boats were started out from the shore, but put back, as tho men were convinced that they could not live in such a heavy sea. Another boat was lowered from the Itoumatiia, but when half loaded was dashed against the ship's side and cap sized. Fifteen persons, who had de scended to her, were drowued. Meantime wave after wave had broken over tho Roumauia, smashing her deck houses and ventilators, carrying uiv.iy her smokestack aud masts, aud sweeping many ot the passengers uud seamen over board, Those still left decided to wait until tho storm abated further before attempting to get ashore. After an hour of suspense the seven men and two women who had remaiued on board lowered tho last boat. Tho storm had subsided, aud although obliged to rida through a heavy surf. they reached slioro in safety. Tho two women wero tlio ouly passengers savsd. Captain Young is reported to bo umoug tho lost. KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION. rlltro-Glycerlne Factory Xuar Lima, O., (ioe Un With falul Ueiults. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 29. A special from Lima, Ohio, says: At precisely 10 a. m. the nltro-glycorlne nictory, two miles soutli of this city, exploded with a terrific report that was heard for twenty miles. Buildings shook and windows were smashed all over the city. Three persons are known to bo dead, two probably fatally iujured, and two teamsters missing, the dead: Andy Sciiute, well shooter, whoso nomo is in uruuioru. Benjamin Dowlino, teamster. Henhv Soiiafnell, watchman. inmuiied: William Totter, badly hurt, but not fatally. . Tom Matcue, dangerously injured, Ben Dowe, leg blown oil. The two lat ter vlll probably die. The farmhouso of William Hooker, 1,800 yards from tho scene, was totally wrecked, aud a servant girl iujurod by falling debris. The farmhouse of Thomas Placer, a halt mile above tho Hooker homestead, was ulo badly damaged. A great gaping hole marks tho spot where the magazine stood. Tho cause of the explosion Is a mystery, hut It Is supposed that the glycerine was iu some manner set ou lire. A $5,000 plate glass front in the Metro politan Bank, fully throe miles from the scene, was shattered. Itev. Illxou Itltas to lixplntu, Nkw Yoiik, Oct. 20. The Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr., tho sensational preacher, has Iisued a card In explanation of his recent arrest ou Stutun Island for shooting rob ins. Ho udrriiti that the published ao counts of the affair are absolutely correct, hut endeavors to exculpate himself by pleading ignorance to the law; ignorance, ot the fact that a robin is a snug bird and practically Ignorance of everything ex cept the 1oh of $155, the aggregate amount of the fines Imposed upon him. Two KM lid by the ('ur. Piiiladklimua, Occ. 20. Michael Kane and his wife of Wood street, this oity, met death at Darby in attempting to cross the Baltimore & Ohio railroad traoks at Fifty-eighth street. The couple were iu a oab driven by a man named Maguire, who did not see au express train approaching ou the north bound truck until it wba too lute. He jumped and escaped with a few alight soratubes, Kane aud his wife were instantly killed. Defuuller Tiouuipbour lluuk lu Jail. KiNUSTOit, N. Y., Oot. 99. IS. B. Troumpliour, the defaulting assistant treasurer ot the Ulster County Savings InstituUoa, wuo has been out ou ball without trial, is again iu his old oell in the jail. Hewitt Boioe, who was on his bond for $10,000, has wituUrawu his boud and caused bia arrest. Olyiuplw it be Ituunuliml Nov. 5. Wahhinoton, Oot. 29 The new pro tected cruiser Olympiu. whieli will he lauuebed at Sau Francisco, Nov. 5, will be christened by Miss Anna Belle Dickie, daughter of Uu-orge W. Dickie of Sun Francisc i. '1 ,ie Olympu will make the IKtb ship hiuU on the i'ue.Ue coast for the new navy MRS. HARHISON AT REST. Outpniirlnr of All :Ih..ih -I'rldeiit In I'ui-ty HmiiMWiml lloumf. Indianapolis, Oct 20. President Har rison and the immediate members of hl family were driven from the cemeterj dir? tly after the funeral to the resldeuci of Mr. It. S. McRee, where he rested anc Kln rwards partook ot lunolieon. "'broughout the trying ordeal tin lxrenved husband bore himself with re innrkabie fortitude and his offort towart self control was communicated to tb hull "a of the party, enubllng them to maintain some degree of composure. Mr. Scott, the venerable father of Mm. Harrison, appeared like one In a dream and wus apparently oblivious to thu try ing leal urea of the solemn occasion. 1 liuu.i-.nl uuiioourhe of people which Mirrouudcil the church and filled Crown Hill cemetery yesterday testified better than words can tell to the reiiect in which the President's wife was held. Nearly every citizen of this capital knew and udmired Caroline Scott Harrison, and that her death was deplored as a personal affliction by tho-e who were not closely acquainted with her, was ap parent lu tue out-pouring of all classes the humblest as Weil as tiie residents ot the inansious ou Delaware street ami other fashionable thoroughfares. All turned aside from their daily avo cations to do honor to the memooy of one whom they hud revered aixl re spected in life as the hiichest type and embodiment ot American womanhood. It may be truthfully said that ail Indian -upolia mourned. The fuueral party lett on its return to Washington at 7:30 in the evening. During the few moments that re mained before the departure of the train the President received the pall bearers and a few other intimates iu his private oar, and feelingly expressed his gratitude for the part they had taken in the sol emn event of the day. Just before the train left the President dictated and signed the following, with the request tuat it should be furnished to the local pi-ess: "My dear friends and neighbors I cannot leave you without Buying that the tender and gracious sympathy which you have shown to-day for mo and for my children, and, much more, the touch ing evidences you havo given for tho deur wife and mother, huve deeply moved our hearts. "Wu yeurn to tarry with you, and to rest near the hallowed spot where your loving hands have laid our dead; but the little grandchildren watch in wondering silruco .Mi- our return aud need our care, nun uiu ii.i i.ic business will no longer wait upi'i. i. i.i .orrow. May u gracious Uud keep ana bless you all. , Most gratefully yours, Benjamin liAitmsoN." FIGHT FOR A WIDOW- A llloody Xluul lu Idaho lletween Tim MtH-k It!llel-, Gold Hill, Idaho, Oct. 29. George Barker and Henry Paxtou fought a duel with knives fifteen miles from here. Botli will die and Muttgie Brandt, over whom tho men quarrelled, will be dis figured for life. Both men are well-to-do stock raisers and Mrs. Brandt, who is a repossessing widow, was employed as a housekeeper oy a man named Meservu. She betrothed herself to both her lovers aud for nearly two months neither of them suspected that anything was wrong. Last Saturday the two men met at Me serve's house. Both drew large knives. They wero in a room about fifteen foot square. As tho half-crazed men circled about tbo room thoy upset and broke articles of furniture and at every blow blood Hew. Mrs, Brandt stood just outside the door and witnessed the affray. She did not call upon anyone to inter fere, and it is said sho enjoyed the sun guiuary scene. After fully ten minutes of desperate fighting Barker fell front a terrible wound in his throat. Paxton was also badly hurt. A blow from Barker's kuife nearly soalpod him. Mrs. Brandt rushed in and attompted to embrace him, when ho cut her nose oil aud put out her eye with a slush. THE MINISTER AN EX-CONVICT. How a Sbl-uuit Individual Inipuwed on the fawln Government. Bekne, Oct. 29. The Swiss government has cancelled tho mission of the new Minister from the Republic of Salvador, in Central America. This action lias been taken iu view of an astounding dis covery to the ellect that the Minister ll nnexconvict, who had been in prison Iu Paris, and whoso measurement, from the thumb to toe-nail, is now in the posses, slon ot the Parisian police. This ex-oonvict diplomat is a Sicilian adventurer who, finding the field for brigandage iu that Island not sufficiently profitable, or perhaps too dangerous, changed the scene of his operations to the French capital, and there came to grief. The description of him taken by tho Frcnou. police betoro he hud his head shaved prep iratory to a course of prisou diet and compulsory exercise, leaves no doubt as to identity, and the Swiss gov ernment is satisfied that the tuau is u fraud and a swindler. 1'oUouer Gruuiu Mukes Ills Will. London, Oct. 29. Thomas Neill Cream, the poisoner ot dUsolute girls, has made his will. He spent most of yesterday writing and correcting it. Mr. Waters, to whom he made ooufesions ot murder of numerous wouieu in Canada, has beeu beaieged by reporters, but has refused to give out u word uutll Cream has been hauged. OIHtdiit ltvfcult orNswpori's Kleeilon, Newport, R. I., Oct. 2D. The official count by the Board ot Aldcruieu ot voles cast iu the Munieipal eleetiou has been completed after 13 hours of labor. Mayor elect Horton's majority ts 5'j, six more than by tbe warden's count and the Re publicans will have charge ot the city government for the ensuing yeur. Hole (liirtu llmly INoapMl. Watkbbuhy, Conn.. OcL 80. The Wallace House iu Cheshire was totally destroyed by tiro at au early morning hour. The loan is $10,000, no inturnnoo. Twenty guests sleepiug In the hotel were aroused barely iu time to eoape. Mmwfitnrm lii Ohio nml Kentucky. Uhkexit Ky , Oct. 29. Quite a heavy snow storm visited this section yestorday morning. At rortsmouiu, u., huu au Inch ot snow fell yesterday. Hi! QiSEA n STAnfmcH show that fmo In rorn has a weufe T rtisoaed Ilourt. Tlio fli u .ymptoma am short wreath oppreMton, fluttering, Taint ord 'luaBrjrspelU.iialn In Mlrtu.tHeunrootherliifr. -wollen anklc, dropv (untl death, 1 f 1 1 Thlcb JK. Mll.rJ' NJtW JIKAKT VUKIJ sn marvelous roiurdy. "I have been trouble u vrith heart cUweano for yenrs, my left pulae us ery weak, could at times Muiwly feel lt tho n"Ukrfc excitement would always weaken mr icrvea and heart und a four of Impending death stared mo In tho face for hours. 1R. MILES' 'lVaVIXE and MEW HEART CUKR J tlio cnly medicine thtc has proved of any bene cured mo. L. M. Dyer, CloYerdoj, Md. r. Miles Iiver JMllsaro a sure remedy tor f!llfiusnM ntid Torpid IJvor. AO lionem cents. Fine book on lion it Disease, with, -vondcrful cures Free at druggists, or address OR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, ind. FREE EYE F.XAWU NATION. oo EYE SPECIALIST wm i.in SHENAWDOAH, Wednesday, Nov. 9 At the FERGUSON HOUSE, from s 30 A M to 5 P I. Persnns who lia e h(wliuhe or n! nst eyes ftp, U'UNiliKiIlsconifnrtsboulil ci I ttion our Specialist, mm tney UI rcrwo IntoliUcut a'nl skillful at tmitlmi Nil CIIARCH I" cxamln.' your eyna Eery pair of glasHui omrrud Is guaranteed to bo satisfactory QUEERS" CO. Oculist ami OiiIU Ihuk, 10IO Jlll.Sl'.UTfciT l'lIILA.' Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and. Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIA SOAP, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Wateft Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are ssed in tbe preparation ot W. 15AKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa which ts absolutely pure and soluble. It lias more than three times theetrengtlt ot Cocoa raUetl with Starch, Arrowroot or ' Suear. and 1 far mnrn pmv. nomlcal, costing less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and ntsiLr WOESTKn, Sold hjr Grocers eteryirhtre. W. BAKER fclJODorchester, Mas.' SAMPLES BY MAIL "oV " " ,9 At Less than Manufacturers Prices " TTII fll.ilKI? lllTT liifli! niins i - - - - . T, Erpryroll new tint miwuxl from the liert Vk aaa l&iYot laaaufacturcro, by whom they rir t are guaranteed, u also by na. rfn Trelly I'Al'KHR. Be. II oil MANWSOJIE 01 WsVe-'HSl-," T':t'"T' $ 4 to 18 UeU Iliffi!fllta,i"f A?"' 4 1. is inch n.iViViftlV8ift't.lSS?Vrl Si To lXHt.V0?!aV! ?" Matdml Samples. ; P. II. CAUV, Providence, It. I. 4 HV refrr lo Adam Ex. Co., of iVoWiWx, unit t, ' TT 1M pUamd ouatonert in entry 'T ol il the Unto. AUDW WANTKll. it 41 Liberal inducement Write for particular. ,Qb UIIDTHDC wd, the tinderalnned, -wen llUr I llnr ntlrely oured or rupture by o.TT lr. J. U. Mayer, i-Sl A.rchHt:, Phllaueluhla, l'B., a. Jones l'lilllna, Kbiinet Square. 1'.: T. A. Kreltz, Hlatlngton !.; K. M. BuiiiU, Mount Alto, rti.- Rev. H It. Htier hier. Miintmry,,l'a.i D. J. Dftltetl, 2H H. 12ttt Philadelphia; H. h. Ko. 8li Elm Ht . Head liw, PH.; : George and Ph. llnrltart, 188 Locust St,, Heading, Pa, Head for alroulat Act ob a mw principle reralite the ila, atomic !i ana bowel through tin mrtm. hie. Aiiuu'Fuxa tjututiy. f UlioMMCiy tcrrii lifer, d fWUUna. Ur.Kllia tsA. Ct., Suieit, 1&1L JyJ S. K1STLBR, M. D., MIYSIOIAN AND 80SQKON. Otflca-l'W N. Jrala street, Shenandoah, P JAM0N mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers