Both tlio method, and results when Syrup of Fig3 is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taeto, and acts fently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fovcrs and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac ceptable to the stomach, 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 the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for solo in COc and $1 bottles by all leading driig giste. Any reliable druggist who may not nave it on nana will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. I)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCn CAL, VOUISVILU, K1 NEW YORK. N.r. Bide Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a billoua ettto of tho system, each S3 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress aftes eating, Palnln the Side, to. Walls their moat r. emartaldis success has boon shown la cuiIbjj 4 iTeaSacho, yet Carter's Utile Liver Mia Ira equally valuable In Constipation, curing and pro Tenting this annoying complalnt,wullo theyalsa correct all disorders oztbostoznachiUmulatatha I'.Ter and regulate tho bowels, Evonif theyonlj euroo. fAcJitlbeyvrouldboalmoBtprloeleestothosawIia isuler from this distres" lap complaint; but f orlu natelytheirgoodnoasdocsnotendbcre,andth06a Xrko onco try them will And those llttlo pills Tula. eble In so many Trays that they will not bo wll IU3 to do without them. ButafteraUslckuea4 flfl the bano of so many IItds that bora Is whora I -we mike our Great boast. OurpilljcuraltwbJla Icthers do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills nro very Bmall and very easy to take. One or two pills make a doso. tTaey are strictly VLgetablo and do not gripe or purge, but by their GcntleacUon pleasaaU who use thorn. InylalaatSSceotai UveforlL, (tola by drugcUta everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now Yorltl SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE "i-wrfiTjPA-r rminn r.llRK. 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 GRIPPE, it will 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 tliis Cure at once and receive immediate help. Price, 50c. and gl.co. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use SHILOH'S POROUS TLASTERS. Trice, 25c. ' For sale by 0. H. Htigeubuch, Mr. J C. Jone. Pulton, Arkaiuvaf. sayaofl "About ten years aco l con tracted a severe case of blood pol- ui. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief I also tried mercurial and potash remediot., with unsuccessful results, but which brouiTlu 011 an attack of mercurial rheumatism tluu i"ado mv life 1 . ne of agony, in or suffering ' ur years I gave up all remedies and bepiii u.inR B. S. S. After taking ooveral hottloa I , entirely cured and ablo to resume work. afSVSfas", Is tho greatest medicine for Wood poisoning to-day on tho market." Treatlso on Wood and Skin Diseases walled free. Swift SPEcmo Co., Atlanta, Gu. Xm. SAMDETI'S lATtST PATENTS- WITH tUtTRI MAGNETIC SDSrlHSHT, BEST mnovEutNTs. (Tilt tar WltllAIlt mullein 1l V7..1 ..... ...rUitllonol br.li, .,, f0, ., Odlier,il01 u .tiul BiUiutioa, drsioi, lomi, uinu dtldllT, !.; laiiaeit. Ubsnor. rbuiiuatUm. kldb,, lr tod lusddtir C0B PIBIBII. MB, IDDIUIIU. ICttllW BtBml ll-BlltB. U olhm, ib lvt, b eurrint tint I IbiUbii, rtu It Us vrttrti r frMl t.uoo.ov, sod .111 rue til ir tb. ibo.VdlV.V morbiBT. Tnuu.kuda usve t ea eur,d by this insrf lu drcdltftMtlnoni.il la ihU.ndater- ih.. .,.. " " Oar powtlfol improtBd bLbTTKIO SIloFShSOHT ft Ik. (ritttil botrt irtr tntrtd wttk uto. i KfK I SHALL BKLTS. DAIS, fitod for Urgs lli'ulrtttd ttmpMtu, Bla,trer CARTELS IlVER WSm I pi as. vxkivjDxirr xiziIooto 00.. Hr P ft "load way. HEW YOIUS STEVENSON'S ANSWER The Democratic Candidatt Formally Accepts. CAMPAIGN QUESTIONS DISCUSSED Tho Vlc-lriilileiitial Nontlnen fllvpt HlN A'Imum m tlin TMl'lir and tll Cur. lonoy nrly Hull the lliMiQiitnut lie. voinl to tile l.fuli; Hill una Slmllnr AKeiiiptMd Lntrlalatloii. Ch Mtt.icsTOfr, W. Vs., Oct. 30. Th( let ter of aoceptanoe ban been sent to tbt President of tho 'National Democratic Convention by Gen. A. B. Steyetinon: ' Chahlkston, Oct. 30, To tbg Hon. Wiixiam L. Wilson, Ciiaib man, em When, in the presence of my country. men I accepted the liouur conferred upon ine by the convention over which yotl presided, I promised to indicate by letter in a more formal manner my acceptance of the nomination (endured me by the at Heuibled representatives of the Democratic parly ol the United States. Since that time I have been engaged continually In tbe dincuimlon before the people of many States of the Union of the Ihsuiw emphasized by tho convention and represented by our candidate for Freai Uent, GroverOleveland. Opportunity ban thuH heeu denied me to write with the care 1 would like to the more forma auhWiT piiimiNcd to your committee. The lull discussion ot public questions, commonly expected from a candidate for V ice rremdent, lias been rendered 1 imperative by the complete presentation of the Democratic creed, by the gentle man with whom 1 have the honor to be associated as a candidate on the National ticket. Ilia treatment of the issues uow belore tbe country for discussion and settlement, whs so complete that I can do little more than ondome his position and give it the emphasis of my unqualified approval. The greatest power conferred upon tinman government is that ot taxation, All tho great struggles of the past for a broader political liberty have looked to wards the limitation of this power by right to tux a right which should always be limited bv too necessities of thu ftov eminent and the benefits of which may ue shared oy all wnenever.tnls power is uted to druw tribute from .the many for tho benefit of thu few, or when part of the people are oppressed In order that the remainder may prosper unduly, equality is lost sight sight of, injustice hardens into precedent which is used to excuse new exactions, and there arises artificial distinctions which the beneficiaries come tu look upon iu duo time as vested rights sacred to themselves. It is pliiln that our present inequitable system of tariff taxation has promoted the growth of such condition In our land, favored though It has been by an Indus trious uud enterprising people, a friendly climate, a productive soil and the highest development of political liberty. II the beneficiaries of this system shall be ablo to add a new tenure of power to those they have already enjoyed, the develop intnt of unfavorable conditions must con tmuu until the power to tax will be lodged iu those who are willing and abl to pay for the perpetuation of piivllege origiually conferred by a confiding people for the preservation inviolate of their own government. There is no longer pretext or excuse for the maintenance of a war tarilr in times of peace and mora than a quarter of century after armed conflict has ceased. The platform of the National Democratic Convention demands the reform of this system and the adoption in its place ot one which will insure equality to all our people. I am in full and hearty accord with these purposes. The convention also declared its posl tlon on the currency question lu no uu meaning words, when it said in the plat iorrn; "We bold to tbe use o( both gold and silver as the standard money of the country, and to the coinage of both gold and silver, without discriminating against either metal or charge for mint' age, but the dollar unit of both metals must be of equal intrinsic and exchange able value, or be adjusted through inter' national agreement, or by such safe guards of legislation as shall insuie the parity of the two metals and the eqtml power of every dollar at all times in the markrts and In payment of debt, und we demand that all paper currency shall be kept at par with aud redeemable lu such com," To this plain and unequivocal declnra tlon iu luvor of sound, honest money. subscribe without reservation or qualill cation. . A safe circulating medium 1 absolutely essential to the protection of tbe busiuess Interests ot our country while to the wage earner or the farmer it is all important that every dollar, what ever its torm, that finds its way into his pocket should be ot equal, unquestioned. und universal exchangeable. value uud of equal put chasing power. Another issue of great moment in thi pending contest is the l'orca bill, the magnitude 01 which cannot be over stated. It muy mean the control of the eleuion of Representatives iu Congress uy ine bayonet, the itevmbl can nartv, by its acts lu the Fifty-first Congress, and oy us piatiorm lu its late national con vention, stands pledged to the passage of tuis bin. tnat it win pass it when It has the power no sauo muu can doubt. To all our people who desire the peace aud prosperity of our oommou country tins question is all-lmportaut. bince my nomination 1 have been lu eight of the Southern and Southwestern btates ot the Union, aud have talked with men of all classes and condition there. 1 found a geuerul id growing apprehension ot tut evils, wiuuh. It Is be hevtd, would result from the Lodge bill or similar threatened legislation iound the industries established by .Northern capital during air. Cleveland1 administration iu a languishing coudl ttou, aud that the immigration ot labor uud the iiivebtmeut of capital invited to 1 uoe btates by their thou peacef in 0011 union uau ceased. Tho enactment of a Force bill Into law, while it would throateu the liberties of tbe entire naople, would undoubtedly re tard the material growth ot tbe Suites at which It was specially aimed, would in cite in uiuuy ooiuinunltie raoe troubles aud invite retaliatory legislation, whioh would tusoouiihuo and destroy the secur Ity ot northern luvestmeuts. Its reflex action upon the Northern States would result lu a consequent loss or comuieiciat aud trade relations with the vast territory now becoming tribu tary to tuelr wealth aud prosperity. say nothing now of the Inherent vice of the un-American and revolutionary plrit involved in the Lode bill, which was pronounced by a Republican Sen ator "the most infamous that ever crossed tho threshold of the Senate." I appeal to the instinct of self interest and common justice in the American peo ple, the era of good feeling and re- eweu commcroial relations, commencing with the election of Mr. Cleveland In 1884, should not be interrupted by the Inauguration of a policy which tends to troy popular representation and tne urity of local self-government, whioh fumishe an instrument to discredited Federal power to Dernetuate Itself, which geeks to keep nltve sectional jealousies and strife, which threatens important commercial Interests, and which offers no excuse or palliation for its existence, ex cept the perpetuation In power of n po litical twrty which has lost public confi dence. I nceept the nomination tendered me, nil, should the action of the convention meet tbe approval ot my countrymen, Will,, to the best of my ability, discharge with fidelity the duties of the Important trust confided to me. Very respectfully, Auutl K Htovsnbok. MILWAUKEE'S DISASTER. 3Ieuurm of Rcllet fur Mm Hllffrrs l!r the (vrtit Kirn. Milwaukee, Oct. 81. The work of re lief goes steadily on and plana are still being devised to succor the unfortunate people who lost their homes by tbe great firs. Churches and public buildings have lieoii thrown open to accommodate them temporarily, while every soslety and or ganization in the city is maturing plans for immediate financial relief. The subscriptions, soma of which were started while the lire was still raging, are being rapidly swelled. At a meeting of the Chamber of Com merce a general committee ot relief was organized to forward the work, and sub scriptions began to pour in from the oltt zens who were in attendance before even the committee was appointed. Several subscriptions of $1,000 were made on the spot and within n few hours the subscriptions reached the sum of about SG0.000. It is estimated that 000 families were burned out, and that at least 1,500 Indi viduals are homeless. As most of their buildings, tenements and dwellings were uninsured, these people have mot with almost total loss and are destitute. Thobuslness district devastated is an im portant one, embracing many heavy wholesale houses. The total loss by the fire is now estimated at nbout $5,000,000 with insurance of about $3,000,000. ihe corrected list of dead are; Henry Peddonbroch, fireman; Charles Stahr, fireman, snftocated by smoko; Mrs. Cnllahnn and Mrs. Mary O'Brien, both widows, died of fright and excitement after being removed from the burning dwellings. Frank Rogers, who hns been partially- paralyzed for some time, is still missing, and it is now quite certain that he per ished in tne Humes. Of tho injured It is now believed that all will recover. THREE KILLECy SEVERAL HURT. The Chlmuny cif n I'otf.xnuo Itlver Kteum. boat lllmvii On. WAsniNdTON, Oct. 81. The steam chimney of the steamboat Wakefield, be longing to tho Potomac River Steamboat company, blew off at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and killed three men, probably four, and more or less seriously injured three others, The steamer was on tho return trip to Washington, and when off Maryland l'oint, about 00 miles down the river, the accident occurred. Alexander iolman and James Johnson, colortd firemen, wore instantly killed by llylng fragments, and William Clark, colored bootblack, was blown off the boat by tne shock and drowned. Another col ored man is missing, and it is believed he met the fate of the bootblack. K. L. Gordon, a white assistant en gineer, was badly bruised about the head aud arms. He was brought to his homo In Alexandria. lllium Motley and William Carney, colored deck hands, were badly scalded aud otherwise Injured. luoy were brought to Washington and arc now at f rovldence hospital. the Wakefield was only slightly dam aged, and immediately after the accident was towetl to u lauding at tjuantico, about l0 miles from Washington. She was used principally as a freight boat, stopping at all the Potomac river land ings for a distance ot 83 miles down, but occasionally transported passengers. FOREST FIRES STILL RAGING- Oaina at All Kluilt, Helng Driven from tllv Mtiijiilaiio Xtmr Heading PiTTSBUno, Oct. 30. Disastrous forest fires are reported to be raging in tho Ueaver valley in the vicinity of Heaver Falls. l'asengers on the Fort Wayne road .who arrived at the Unlou station, stated that tiiey had obsorved a glare in the heavens on this sldo of Heaver Falls, which indicated thut tbe flames were flercoly at work in tho country. lhe strong wind was fanning tho names and driving huge olouds ot smoke before thorn. As near us could be seen from the train windows there appeared to be few houses In the neighborhood. The country folks are battling with the fire aud are. doing their utmost to check its consumption of tho timber. A ltig l.uud of, Auibui-grU. New Hkdkoiiu, Mass., Oct. 80, Thu schooner Lottie Iteard, just arrived from Ht. Helena, after a paksage of 5!) days, brings a valuable ourgo of oil, bone and ambergris. Shu had 1,773 barrel sperm oil, 500 barrels whale oil, 400 barrels ele phant oil, live bundles ot whalebone, anu 22 pounds of umhergris, the latter wortn about $-100 it pound. Hurled 10 ll.iur Ina Well. ATHOb, Mass., Oct. 80. A tniraculou thing happened to Qaurge tituiidieu, 01 this place, yesterday. While he wa cleaning a well ou Orange street th earth caved iu upon him, burying bin vome 85 leet below thu surface. He wui talteu out 10 hours afterward. Ha wa alive and will recover. He is CO years old Oruiiililaiigliter of Henry flay DhuiI, Lexington, Ky., Oct. 31. Miss Minnit Clay, aged 38, died at her home here yes tertlay of cancer. She was a grand daughter of Henry Clay, aud her father, Thomas II. Clay, was a niemlier of the Legislature at the outbreak ot the Civil Wur.und later was Minister to Nicaragua under Liucolu. Miss Clay was a brilliant musician and a favorite iu society. CAMPAIGN IS BOOMING Both Slde3 Working With Redoubled Activity. EACH CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS- What Is Doing at the DIlTerent Iloud. quartois Claims of rartUuns und He-a-lam fut- SumoCarlisle l.xplullls Ills Failure to Itegistor Notes of the Canvas. New York, Oet. 31. The last week of tho campaign for the Democrats finds Senator Gorman, Mr. Whitney, Mr. Croker, Edward Murphy, jr., anil I,!eut. ov. Sbeehau with their heads very olo4e together. Mr. Murphy was hurt In carriage ac cident Jit Troy yesterday, but he was at tho Hoffman House in the evening con sulting with Mr. Sheehan. The Demo crats are especially delighted to find the Maryland Senator in such oloe commuu Ion with his old friend Mr. Whitney and Mr. Croker and tho leaders of the State machine. This fact more than any other has contributed to tho confidence of the betting men that Mr. Cleveland is to oarry New York State. The gentlemen in charge ot tha oam paign said that they were confident of Mr. Cleveland's election, but, for all that, they would not relax their efforts, and that they proposed during tbe week at band to put in their best licks. The Republican fighters, National and State, had all sorts of delegations visiting them in the afternoon and evening. Most of tho committeemen are in town, and most of them will remain on the scene uutil after election. The National Com mitteemen were the most confident lot of citizens you ever met in a national fight. As has already been said, if they are bluffing, they are dandies at the busi ness. Thoy emphatically declare that Harri son will win. They base most of their arguments ou the figures received from the different Stales, and from what they say is tho trend among business men, who write that thoy are opposed to any change in the Administration at this time. In view of the claims at both head quarters it is difficult to attempt any prophesying. The betting in Now York State is entirely In favor of the Demo crats. The offers are still oven on tho general result. There was a whisper last night that the betting men will see some fireworks this week. There is a good deal of interesting, if not actually valuable, figuring among expert political leaders just now as to how the electoral College will stand al ter tho votes have been counted. The total number of electors is 444, and the majority necessary to elect is 223. The officers of either of tho National Com mittees have not yet authorized any ta me showing their claims, but tho follow ing figures have been privately approved by some of the Republican officers and come as near as possible at tills time to being an official statement ot the mini mum Republican claim. The purpose of these figures is to show how ltepubli can victory is probable, oven with the Iobs (which is not conceded) of New York, Connecticut, now.ijcrsoy and West Vir ginia, as well as of Nevada, which is now conceded to the Ibird party, DEM, ELECTORS. HEP. ELECTOIIS. Alabama 11 California 0 Colorado : 4 Idaho 3 Arkansas. K Connecticut 0 Delaware 3 Illinois Florida 4 Indiana 15 Iowa Ill Georgia 13 nentucKV 1.1 Kansas Ill Maine U Massachusetts. 15 Michigan 0 Minnesota n Montana U Louisiana b Maryland K Michigan f Mississippi 1) Missouri 17 Now Jersov 10 Now Vora Utl South t'arollnla .... u Tenncsfieo 12 Nobrnska New Hampshire... North Dakota il Ohio SI Texas. , Oroiron 4 Virginia 13 Wust Virginia 0 North Carolina 11 Total 210 Pennsylvania uuouc island South Dakota Vermont 4 Wusliinirton 4 Wisconsin IS Wyoming. u Total 82 All doubtful. Populist electors Nevada, 3. An essential feature of this calculation, which glyes Harrison two more votes than are needed, is that it includes Indi ana lu the Republican column. The Democratic managers claim Indiana, They assert that the figures gathered by the Cincinnati "Enquirer" show that tho Hosier btnte will give a Democratic plu rality of about 7,000 instead of a Repub licau plurality of 700 as claimed. CARLISLE'S VIEWS. Iltlnks Cleveland a Kure IVluuu Fulluitt to ICeglgter. -Utl New York, Oct. 31. Senator John G Carlisle, of Kentucky, arrived in Now York late last niuht. lieing asked about the report that he did not register, be said: "A good deal of importance seems to bo attached to my falluro to register, The simple fact was that I was in Frank fort attending the Court of Appeals. understood, and it was generally be lieved, before I loft home, that the City Council of Covington would pass an ordinance allowing two additional days tor registration. "But the ordinance was not passed iind whuu I arrived iu Covington 1 found me registry lists closed. That is all there was to it. The Seuntor says the outlook for ulevelaud is exceedingly encouraging aud that there is no doubt of his election Senator Quay Deuies u btory. New YonK, Oct. 31. Senator M. S, Quay, ot Pennsylvania, is still in Now York. Ills attention was called to-day to the despatch sent from tins city tfrl -lay nlgbf by Col. A. 1C McCIure, ot tho Philadelphia "Times," saying that h ,Quay) had abandoned all hope of vlotory lu New York. State. He replied; "I oave oaoe denied that I made any such dmissiou. That was only a tew days jgo when a similar report was current." Senator Otboriie's Hegrtstry In Dispute. Poui'ihkbbpsik, N. Y., Oct. 81. The Republicans of this city tried to have the uameoC State Senator Edward 13. Osborne triokeu from the registry on the ground of illegal registration. The Seuntor has been stopping with his sou at Albany and invdo his home at the Nelson House in this city. The inspectors refused to strike his name oil uud there is talk of Lklclng tbe matter to the courts. REGISTRATION IN NEW YORK. Itepurts fi'iiiu All Part of the State Show Ah itiorease Ovtir Itst Year. 1 irw York, Oct 31. Report from all set -ions of the State show that the regis tration is larger than was extiected eveu by the most reckless guesser. In this city the total registration foi the four days was 300,883 against 286, M2 in 1888 and 281,023 in 1891. Brooklyn, 181,003 against 103,42(3 la 18U1. '1 otal in Kings County 16H,0W). Buffalo. 58.500; last year, 00,873. Amsterdam, 4,588; last year, 8,950. Troy, 14 875; last year, 14,690. Pcughkoepsle, 5,850; last year, 5,824, Mlddletown, 8,150; last year, 2,817, Waiertown, 4,427; an Increase of 409 OTer lasi year. Auburn, J.U49; a gaiu ot 488 over last year. Wewburg, 5,853; but year, 5,801. Oswego, 5,075, against 4,772 in 1801. Jyracuse, 23,065; last year 20,825. 'lhe total registration lu Schenectady is 6.533, an increase of 885 over the regi stration of last year. The total registration throughout the seven districts iu Norwich, is 2,187 against 2,105 last year. FLORIDA' ELECTORS. They Muy Not be 1 inttli-il to tint the Vain ot the Hlate. jACKSowvJbtil!, Fla., Oct. 31. It is re ported that the vote of Florida may be thrown out of the Electoral Col lege owing to a fight among the Democrats, which has resulted in the removal bv Oov. Flemmlng of Tax Collector I. E. Johnson of Duval county because he refused to re ceive $4,000 in payment of poll taxes fpr 2.000 votes after noon on Sep. 3, the last day for their payment. Chairman Harvey of the People s party says these refusals were common all over the state, and that, following the John son precedent, 35 out of the 45 collectors should be removed. He will carry the mutter before Congress claiming that fully 30,000 voters were thus illegally disfranchised. ArrrntB for lllngwl Kegitratlnn. New YonK, OcL 81. Sixteen arrests for illegal registration have been made in the Eighth district. The Federal marshals, who hud bagged a prisoner in the same district tho day before, cot another theru yesterday, got four lu the Second district, 0110 in the Third, and two lilackwelrs Island paupers. Among the arrests was the notorious Mart Allen. WONDL.IFUL STRIKE OF GOLD. A New l-'hiil oflheMet.il 111 the Eclipse Ullne CutlBen a Sensation, Denveii. Col., Oct. 31. The past week bus been a surprising one in the Cripple Creek gold camp, and at least one bi discovery has been made. The camp is all excitement over the wonderful strike made in the Eclipse mine yesterday. The Eclipse is located in Requn Gulch, and has been a regular shipper for the iast two months, averaging about a car load a week. The returas from these shipments have averaged over $100 1 ton, but there was nothing in tho char acter of the ore to prepare thu men who were taking it out lor tho wondenul stuff that was uncovered yesterday. At a depth ot 05 feet a vein ot white talc and crystalized quartz was encoun tered, the vein apparently being about four feet in width. The ore is full of rusty gold, some 0 it being iu large cubes, which even old miners pronounce the most wonderful display of free gold they ever saw. There is much to indicate that this will be what expert mining men have been claiming all aloug the greatest gold camp iu the world. There are now over 30 shipping mines, and tho advent ot the railroad will double tho number. BIG FIRE AT PHILADELPHIA. Shtpplug uml Wlittrvra JatnHg:jd to the Dxlent ! 0200,000. PillLADEU'lliA, Oct. 31. Point Breeze was visited again by fire at an early hour yesterday morning uud before the Humes could bo controlled tho wharves and shipping were damaged to the extent of ueurly $200,000. The iron bark Felix, Captain Raiues, which was lying at the wharf awaiting a loud of refiued oil was suuk, aud the bark Elena O,, loaded With case oil was badly damaged; a lighter loaded with casts of oil was burned to thu water's edge, Chus. Houseman's lime barge was destroyed, Uvo hundred feut ot wharf property was burned, a liouso aud barn belonging to the olty were wiped out and other prop erty was destroyed or badly dumagotl. The fire burued stubbornly all day and it was not until lute iu the evening that it was extinguished. THE FINISHERS' UNION. A New Organization ot Workmen Tunned ut Pittsburg, PiTTSBtJito, Oct. 31. Tho representa tive Finishers from all of the irou aud steel mills iu and about Pittsburg have perfected their new organization to be knowii as tho "Finishers' Union." All accessary preliminaries, as well us a con stitution were adopted. Hereafter thu finishers will exist as an organization independent of thu Amalga mated Association of Iron und Steel Workers, but will at all times work in harmony with the latter. The new organization resolved to con tribute to the support of tho Homestoad strikers, and to aid them lu every possi ble way. Lodge will be at onco organ ized iu every mill employing this class ot workmen. iluvua Dime to JLake bhipnliijr. ClliOAOO, Oct. 31. The northwest gale ot Saturday oaused great havoc lu lake shipping. Two lives were lost aud boat worth over one million dollars were wrecked. As most of the larger boats can be aved tbe actual money loss will probably not exceed $'400,000. The storm ou the lower lakes Is lessening, but on Lake Su)erlor the wind is still blowiug a furious gale uoeoinpanied by a very neavy snow. Kllleil by a Kg of ltuer. Hahanot, !'., Oct. HI. A party of miners were utaiug u neg ot ueer out on the hillside at tluok Mountain yesterday, where they intended having a jolifloaiion when John Mollnsky, who was ourrvint- the keg on his shoulder, was pushed by a companion. Mollnsky fall to the ground and the keg ot beer struck htm, crushing in the buck ot his head aud neck, lie died a tew minutes later. The man, that pushed him tied to the woods, M11 SIR. MILES' NERVIN Thoro is nothing like tbe RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by tbe great speciaUbt. UH. MILE8, to cure all nervous dlaeuoB, as rioadnche, tho Blues- Nervous Prootta '.ion. Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, St. Vltusi 2unoe.Flts nnd Hysteria. Many physicians -. 0 it In their practice, and say the results tire m tidurfnl. V7o owe bundr'ds or testimonials 1 1 these from druc jlsts. "Wo hevc never know a . rthlug like It." Snow & Co., Syracuse, N T. -J.voiy bottle sold brings worcljot pr.iao, J.G. "olf, llilledalo, Mich. "The best seller wo ever id.'' WootUrorih Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. rvtne eolls better than anvtblng we ever si." H. F. WyottsCo., Cone no, N. It. Trial rttlo and boolt of testimoniutsFreeatdrureUits. OR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elfchart.lncL ITRIAL BOTTLE FREE. EYE F.XANII- NATSON. wo- - oun EYE SPECIALIST win be m SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, lov. 9 At the FERGUSON HOUSE, from S 30 A M to 5 P M. rersons who have httniache nr whuie vym are cttltHiilK (llBComl'ort Hhoulil c.i.l Upon hi r hptt'iullst, hiii. iney will receive internet, t and bkilltul at tention JiO CIIAKUU to exam. ii your eyea Every pair of glH'H onlerl fs Uurunt4ti to bo satisfactory, QUEEfti CO. Oculist null Optlttuils. 1010 UiiKsrNUT t., I'llim.' Healthful, Agreeable, Gleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Bums, Eto Removes and Prevents Dandruff. RUSSIMI SOAP. specially Adapted for Use in Hard Wates, Unlike the Dutch Process m No Alkalies j on Other Olieiiiic.Tls are nsed In tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreaMastCocoa tchlcfi a absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three time thtstrength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sue ar. and is far more eco nomical, costing leas than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILT VIOBSTEf). Sold by Grocers cterjirlitrB. - W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Hut. SEMIS' 98 LYE (PATENTFD) Tho ttronflftt u.u-1 putttt l,rmft. tTnllfc other tfi tt ms 8u do ! knd pek4 Id m oau with rp&tuvfcble lid. tint otnteaL in fclwvrelv foruM WU nut the bt por- IT IS TUB BUST ft.r ol u-i.iit wio p)p, dUliifVoting iak. dIomu, wMhlng rnttlM. pklau mv, eto. FBNNA. 8Af.r M'P'Q CO. Oe i. Ag n.,l'hlla.,ra. RUPTURE We. tbe undersluucd, were entirely oured 01 rupture by lip t Q V, ., ... .01 t .nl. D, Philadelphia, l'a.. H.Jones Philips. Kennel Square, l'a.; T. A. Krelu, sliitlogton. l'a.; K. Hittmau, mount Alio, ra,: uev. a. u. nner uer. Miiiilurv..ru.: I). .1. lMlett Hi. 12th llendliK, Pa.; Wm Dlx, 1H2 MoniroseHt., Philadelphia; H. U It'. mo. m Kim Ht , Head ing, l'a.; (Jeorge and Ph. Iluraart, 4.W locust St., Headline, Pa. Send for circular Ar on iiw principle tvc.' " t1 e liier, Btomieli , ami UiweU rArovcA th V .. ....... li. ..t.tln,B f .-v- rniw. ... ww., , X !vanly biliousness, ' tc-!):d liver sad congtlp& " 1 1 -.v. I ' -f rtr-ijs,a6 ct. .l.i.tj.li.t. ... . . U , Jult,lda ioiers ire Offer Tou a Remedy tthleh Insure) Safety to Zife of Mother and Child. MOTHER'S FRIEND " it J!o6 Confinement of ill i'ain, Horror andlllsk. Iftfrnilnionebottlsof " mother's Friend" t tillered but little liJa,nd OlduoteipsrleniM that weakness afterward utual Id suob cajee.ltra. Aslii Oiai, Lamar, Ho., Jan. 13th, 15D1. Sent by ezpreu, charges prepaid, ou reoelpt ot price, f l.o0 per but tle, ilook to Mothers mailed tree. IHtAIIVIBtiDJIIiGDIiAXOU CO., , ATLANTA, GA. ' bold oy all psuaoiam FREE mm m ' ' Co , A Ttr V iO ioygig
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers