oisras Sjjoy6B Both the metliod and roaulta when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tlio taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowek, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup 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 in its effects, prepared only from the mo3t Wealthy and agreeable substances, its mnnv excellent dualities commend it to all and have mado it tho most copular remedv known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c end $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro euro it promptly for any one who wisuea 10 iry iu uo not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO CAL. LOUISVILLE, Kt HEW YORK, N.Y. tJIck ne&aachoand relievo all thotronblss Inci dent to a bilious state of tho system, snob 03 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Side, to. Vhllo their most, Femarkablo success has boon shown In curing u ncccacho, yet Carter's TJttlo Liver VIVL3 ara equally valuablo In OonsUpatlon, curing and pro venting thlsannoylngcomplalnt,wnllo theyalaa correct alldlsordcrs of thostomachtlmnlatotha liver and regulate tho bowels. Even iX they onlj curca fAcbathey woulaboelmostpricclesfltothosewaa I suffer from this distressing complaint; but f ortu natoly thelrgoodnoasdoes notendhore,and those who once try them will find theso llttlo pills valu able in so many ways that they will not bo wll illng to do without them. But after silelck head fls the bane of poroanyllvea that hero Is whorl vremakeour great boast. OurpUUcuroltwhlla l others do not. Certert little Liver Fllla aro very small and very easy to take. Ono or two pills inakoa dose. They tre strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle acUon pleaaoall who use them. Invlalsat25centS five for tl. Sold by druggists every whero, or sent by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York; SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALLPR1CE Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore Tliroat. Sold by all Druggist on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chen Shiloh's Porous riastcr will give great natmaction. ij cents. SHILOH'S VITALIZED. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: "SliUoh'a VUalUcr SAVED MY LIFE. I HILOH'S, CATARRH REMEDY. Have you Catarrh r Try this Ilemody. Ttwlll rellovo and Caro you. Price 5U cts. This In lector for Its successful trcatmen t H f urn Ishod free, Shlloh'a Itcmedleg are sold by us on a fcruaruuwu uj ifive guusiuuuuu For sale by 0. H. Hagenbucb. Cures Scrofula Mrs. E, J. Itowcll, Mcdford, lines., Bays her four bottles of BySgJfJXJ after havinc bud much other tro !?CiCKl atment.and IhiIul reduced to qui tea low condltioi. of health, as it was thought sbo could not lit e. INHERITED SCROFULA. Cured my llttlo boy of hereditary Scrofula, which auncarcd all mcr hi f.irn. Pnr n ,-jirI hail trivn induced to uso ttM'Jlt'JM A few bottloe cured him, and IBiMS8 uo symptoms of mu uinwsu nuuaiu. Mils. T. J., iuatheks, Mathcrvillo, Hiss. Our book on Moot and Skin Dlieuel nulled free. swift srscu'ic Co.. Atunu, r,i Da BANDEN'S UTIJTHTt3TS StST lUrttOVEMtNTS. WITH UtCTSJ niAunlTlQ SUSPiKSW, Wilt .ore without n.ll.ln, til fft.lMH rinltli frm, v.rLsitloaorbr.lo.a.ri. fare.., ic.a.ei or iudtierrtlos ft. ..iu.1 tibtuatloii, drolm. Io..m, ntrvoo. debilllf, '"'""l l;or, tt.um.llim. 114m?, utr and ti..Jd.r ciut tl.luli. lui book, lomb.io. nUUa iiaml 1.1-U.llb. all Ib.ri, ond Jl.. . .urr.ut tb.l I. Id. Uml, r.ll by It. W.M.I rwt furf.lt BMIOO.OU. tad will .nF. .11 r th. .hA. 1... tVLillXf l. ."'"J" I't'oU.n.ur.dbjlLl. d.it.I.U lui.Liloo.fur on oth.r r.mcdlM t.ll.o, tii no sirs sa dr.la It.itlm.nl. a In ill. .nri ..I' " Out pow.rlul tmproTta kLSlTltrc tl i4M)'ltr ! tH fr.t..t b..aov.roo.r.d w..k m.ai rilkK tvliiULL UBlls. .,. '" I "' D'"l" uuilllltui In SO to tt ruts. B..d I.t ltr. lliiutr.t.l umpbUu, ...1.1, Ho f ""nawoy.NEW vortfc CARTER'S! WlVER llli J PELS. uCH THE NATIONAL GAPITAL Proclamation Regarding Immi gration Further Denned. THE ORDER STILL IN FULL FORCE. Wltllnui I'otter, of ritlluflnlplila, Ap pointed IVllnlster tu Italy 'Other 111(. mtlo Nomination feiupt. Porter lie. HftVra the FuUlfyllie PetrolTtobe Irisallf o JHztra SeRslon of Congress. AVabhinotok, Nov. 10. A circular was issued this morning froin tho Treasury Department respecting the President's proclamation In regard to the detention of ships carrying Immigrants to this country, promulgated at the time of the recent outbreak ot cholera In Europe. The reason for the tssuauce of the cir cular arose from tho varied interpreta tions given to it by the customs and other officers Interested with tho duty of carry ing out Its provisions. Difficulty was also encountered by the officials In the Treasury Department Itself, in trying to to administer the requirements of the proclamation us not to work bnrdshlp to the steamship coinpanys in the transpor tation of emigrants booked and assembled at the ports of doparture provlous to or at tho time it was lssueu. The necessity for further consideration on this score has practically passed away, and in the future all immigrant-carrying vessels will be detained in pursuance to the provisions of the President's procla mutton 20 days, or so long as the clicum Etances of tho case may seem to warrant. Another reason for the circular wus found in the confused and contradictory views hold by officials as to the status of the President's proclamation. Some of them seemed to be ot the opinion Unit it had been withdrawn, or would bo, as was reported of Commissioner Weber at XVew York, who was recently quoted as saying that unrestricted Immigration could doubtless soou bo resumed. The Department makes plain tho fact that the proclamation is in force and must be observed. Some slight modifications in practices that have obtained at some of the ports are made, but they aro Immaterial. The principal fact Is that announce ment is made that immigration is to be carefully regulated, with a view to pro. venting absolutely, if possible, tho intro duction of any persons or articles in fected with, or liable to infection from, tne germs ot tne plague. DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS Wiu. Potter, of Pennsylvania, Appointed United States Minister to Italy. Washington, Nov. 10. Tho President has appointed Wm. Potter of Pennsylva nia to be Minister to Italy, David P. Thompson of Oregon to be Minister to Turkey and Edward 0. Little ot Kansas to bo Agent and Consul-General at Cairo, fcgypt. Mr. Potter, the new Minister to Italy, is one of the most prominent Fhlladel- phinns. 'Ihougn quite a young man being about 115 years of age, he is n lead lug member of the Union League, the iURiiurnoiurers uiuo, urpueus Uluo, and other social organizations, and a big Dianmacturer or on clotns. He has been one of the leading Itepub Ucans ot tho city and for a number of years a member ot tho City Council. He was prominently mentioned for Congress in tho Fourth Pennsylvania district. The appointment here is spoken of most highly and delights the Peunsylvanlatis, Mr. D. P. Thompson, the new Minister to ruritey, is a prominent business matt of Portland, Ore., and was appointed at the request ot the eutlro Uregou uelega Hon to succeed Mr. Illrsch, who wus from Uiegon antl resigned. Mr. Little, who noes to Cairo, Egypt, succeeds ex-uongressmau John Anderson. who died at his post, He is the chairman of the itepubllcan btate League of Kan fcas, and was recommended by the united delegation from that state. GEN. ROSECRANS IN DANGER. lie Is Threatened With Paralysis and 3uy Not Itecover. Washington, Nov. 10. Gen. W. S, HotecraiiB, Register of the Treasury, has been ill. at his residence hero for several weeks, and it is reported that the chances are against his recovery. His daughters have been summoned to his bedside, and one of them arrived yesterday. Gen. Eosecrans was first taken down with a severe cold, but since then other and more nlariniug symptoms have ap peared, and thero is now a threut of puralysls. Tho fuct that ho is nearly 70 years old increnses tho danger. No change has been made iu the office of Register of the Treasury during this administration, as tho result, it Is said, of the influence exerted by Chauncey M, Depew, who married a niece of Gen. Rosucrans. Mr. Cleveland had appointed the General to tho office, and Gen. Har rison, at Mr. .Dopew's request, retained him, SAYS PETROFF IS INSANE. Built. Porter's Iten.uu for tlix Kalslflratlon of the Census Olncial. Washington, Nov. 10. Superintend ent Porter of the Census Bureau hits re turned to the city and wus at his desk to-day. Ho said ho had no information regarding tho two officials Ivan Pet roff, who gave false Information of the sealing industry, and Mr. Sutherland, who re cently got Into trouble at Troy, N. V, except what he has read In the news papers. Speaking of Petrol!, Mr. Porter said he had always performed his work in n highly satisfactory manner and tho only cause he could assign for his conduct wva that ho had been unwell for Lome time uml that his brain had become aiTeeUx, In the oase of Sutherland, Mr. Porter said hu hoped that he oould explain the matter satisfactorily. Neither offljiul has yet been dismissed. No ISxtrn eoMolou of Congress. ' Wabiiinoton, Nov. 10. Don M. Dick inson Is authority for saying that Mr. Cleveland will positively not call an ex tru session of the 63d Congress. Sirs, Ilvluiniil's Coudlllon, Nbw Yohk, 'Nov. 10. Mrs. Delmont'i condition this morning was reported U be slightly improved. Her physicians say that she may live for a week or ten days, yet on the other hand is liable ti pass away at any time. SHOT AT HOME8TEAD. A Non-Unlonlst Gets Into the Wrong Itooin and Is Killed. Homestead, Pn., Nov. 10. An uncon firmed rumor Is current that the strikers' local advisory board havo declared the strike off. One non-unionist shot and almost in stantly killed another early yesterday in a bunk-house of the Carnegie steel works. The murderer is Max Newman of New York. About 2 a. m. the occupants of the houses were aroused by hearing two hots lired, followed by a cry of agony and then death-like stillness. While the police were searching a man walked into tho watch house of the mill police with a rovolver in his hand and said: "I ant to give myself up. I have shot a man." It was Newman and he conducted the officers to the lodging house whoro the victim ot tho shots was lying on tho floor. "There he is. I think he Is a striker," remarked Newman. A physician was called but when he reached the mill the injured man was dead. A mill pass and check found on his person denoted that he had been a mill worker, but none knew him to positively identify him. Newman was taken to Pittsburg jail to await the action of the coroner. It has since been learned that Patrick Coyne Is the name ot the victim ot Max Newman's bullet. Investigation shows that Coyne was very much under the Influence of liquor, and In this condition mistook his own room and entered that occupied by New man and four companions. Cpyne failed to answer when ho was addressed, and staggered against Newman's cot. The shooting then occurred. TO ENLARGE THE CARNEGIE PLANT. The Company Decide to Slake Desired Improvements In the Works. Washington, Nov. 10. H. C. Frlck, chairman of tho Carnegie Steel company, called at the Navy Department and had n conference with Secretary Trncy regard ing the delay of the company In furnish ing armor-plate for tho new warships. The most important part ot the conversa tion related to the enlargement of the Carnegie plant. Secretary Tracy has been anxious for the company to enlarge its plant forgsome time, and Mr. Frlck Informed tho Secro, tary that the company had decided to do this. The company, ho said, would soon bo gin the desired Improvements, .j They would enlargcr their floor space, secure now machinery, and otherwise Improve their works, so as to be able to promptly fulfill contracts. Mr. Frlck says the company are now re covering from the recent strike. COUNTESS" BETANCOURT HELD. Charged Willi Conspiracy to Defraud Drucirlst Tonlts. Philadelphia, Nov. 10. The hearing in tho caso of Mrs. Anita McMorrow, bet ter known as the "Countess" Botnncourt, who is charged by William G. Toplis, a Germantown druggist, with obtaining $2,500 by false pretences on tho repre sentation that she possessed $33,000,000 of Spanish bonds, took place before Mag istrate Durnham yesterday. The chargo of obtaining the money under false pre tences, was dismissed, but the magistrate held the "Countess' under $1,000 ball for court on tho charge of consplraoy. Tho allegation of conspiracy came up at the beginning of the hearing and wns to the effect thnt the "Countess" and Elmer M. Billings, Secretary of the Mercantile Safe Deposit couipnny, New York York, had conspired to defraud druggist Toplis. To substantiate the chargo ot conspiracy, letters from Billings to Mrs. McMorrow were offered in ovidenco and read. They were of a sousatlonal nature. NEW JERSEY ODD FELLOWS- Plrtleth Annual Session of the Grand Kn cumpiuentut Trenton. Thknton, N. J., Nov. 10. The flftloth annual session of the Grand Encampment I. O. O. F. of New Jersey was held in Masonlo Temple, this city, yesterday, Grand Patriarch James C. Bobbins, pre siding. Tho following officers were elected: Grand Patrinrch, Evans Dalrymple of Clinton; Grund High Priest, W. H. Did dle ot Atlantic City; Senior Grand War den, Albert Munn of German Valloy; Grand Scribe, Louis Parker of Trenton; Grand Treasurer. W. II, Courter of Jamesburg; Grand Representatives, J. Barton Smith of Newark and Thomas R. Blackwood ot Camden; Grand Marshal, George Domplorre of Jersey City, The Grand Lodge of New Jersey, L O. O. F, convenes here to-day. Caused by uu Old Woman's Stories, Jersey City, Nov. 10. Nellie Barker, the 14-ycar-old girl of Gormaula avenue, this city, who tried to kill herself on Monday, has recovered sufficiently to tell her story. She said that a German woman named Kinnop, who livod next door, had circulated stories affecting her character. The stories were false, but she knew no wuy of refuting them so she resolved to kill herself. Mrs, Kinnop de nies that she ever circulated any stories abont the girl. Fatal Accident ut Ketllleliem. Bbthleiiku, Pa., Nov, 10 While Mrs. Stout, uged 70 years, and Mrs. Cole, aged 45, both of Bath, this county, were about to board a Lehigh & Lackawanna train at Bethlehem Junction, yesterday, they were struck by tho fast express and Mrs. Stout was Instantly killed, Mrs. Cole was dragged a considera'ilo distance and both of her limbs were cut off. She can not live. ' Will Not (Ull u npeolul lilectlon. JisnsEY City, N. J., Nov. 10. Thedeath of Congressman Edward F. McDonald leaves the Seventh district without a rep resentative. It was understood that a speolal election would be ordered to fill the vitoanoy, but it is seml-officlally an nounced that Gov. Abbett vnll let the matter go to Congress as, under tho now law, that body muy All the vucanoy, In Drutlt Titer Were Not Divided. Nkwahk, N. J., Nov. 10. Xanlvet Sparr and Luna S. Sparr, husband nud wife, living at 30 Elizabeth street, Orauge, died yestetday within tour hours ?t each other. Both had been invalids or several years, the former suffering from consumption and the wife from Bright's disease. Tho double funeral will be held to-morrow. CREAM'S TWO MANIAS Peculiarities of' the Notorious Criminal Just Executed. HE WENT CALMLY TO THE SCAFFOLC Ills Poisoner's Crimes The Panams Canal Officers to lie Proceeded Acalusl by the PrenoU Government A Cabinet Crisis Other ITnrolcn Notes. Chicago, Nov. 10. Lawyer A. S, f rude of this city, who defended Cream successfully when ho was on trial hero lu 1831 for the murder of Mary Faulkner, Is well acquainted with his peculiarities, Iu an interview Mr. Trude said: "Tho man was possessed of two manias. Ono was to acqulro all the knowledge he eould of anatomy and surgery. To that end ho studied medicine and obtained di plomas as doctor In Germany, France, England, Canada and America. His knowledge on these points wns conse quently great, and he used it, through me, most effectually to confound the doctors at tho trial. Ills other mania was a desire to get rid of women who were in a condition in which they were a menace to society. It was tho same mania of which 'Jack tho Ripper,' whoever he may be, was possessed. "After the trial was over, Cream came Into my office several times and talked Incessantly about these two things, human anatomy and his desire to rid the earth of these unfortunato bolngs. Once he pulled a revolver from hlspockot, and, after firing It at a chair, said: 'I would kill them that way.' "Cream was a most charming talker, and If let loose on his pet theories regard ing the human structure, would hold his listeners by tho hour. That he was mad I have not the least doubt, but his mania was one which it is difficult to classify." CREAM'S EXECUTION. lie Slot Ills Doom lit lively Story of Ills Crimes. London, Nov. 10. Thomas Nelll, alias Cream, was hanged at 0 a. m. yesterday nt Newgate, by Billington, for the pois oning of Matilda Clover nud other girls on authority of the High Sheriff of tho County of Lonton, no reprieve having been obtained. The murderer wns silent, Arm, and pale, but mado a brief speech of courtosy to the prison officials. Death was lu. stantaneous. Thomas Nelll Cream was b orn In Gins gow, Scotland, In 1350, of Irish parent tage. Ho was taken by his parents when only eight years old to Canada. After n good school education his father entered him iu the medical department of M'Glll College, Montreal. There ha matriculated, took bis degree and gained some distinction by Writing a letter on chloroform. Ho soou afterwards left his lodgings. and was next seen in Quebec. Ho had been in the habit of going to a place called Waterloo, some miles from Mon treal, where ho formed tho acquaintance ot tho daughter ot un hotol keeper, whom he nearly killed by n surgical operation nud wus forced by her father to marry her. Cream left his wife tho day after the wedding and wentto, Quebec, and after being lose njj f n9 time turned up in London, Umi. jbro he practiced mcdioino. At this place he was visited by a young woman, who was one morning found dead in a closet at the rear of the ho'u.so with a bottle which had contained chloro form beside her. Cream wus suspected, but escaped prosecution. Cream then migrated to Chicago, and started a surgery in West Madison street. Here ho soou earned an unenviable repu tation. A young Indian woman, while being treated there, died, and Cream told his black servant to put a white handkerchief In the window tu denote that she hud gone out, and he would then set lire to the house, u wooden one, iu order to destroy all traces ot his crime. A police man, however, obtained an inkling that something wus wrong, and effecting an entry to the building, discovered the young woman dead In bed. Inquiries led to the enpturo of both Creum and the colored woman, but they were discharged for lack of ovldence. That was in 1B80. In the following year Cream was adver tising a specific for tho cure of epileptic fits, and a railway official sent his wife, a young woman of prepossessing appear ance, to his surgery for tho prescrip tions. Cream used to send her to a druggist In Clurke street for tho medicine, and upon ono occasion he added something to the mixture, and tho husband died twenty minutes after taking tho first dose. In the meantime Cream had tried to insure the man's life but failed. A looal doctor was called lu and as the deceased had been suffering from fits he was burled in tho usual way. Cream upon hearing this telegraphed to the coroner, informing him that the chemist who prepared the medicine put In too much strychnine. Getting no answer from the coroner, he wrote to the district-attorney, who decided to take ac tion In the mutter. Tho body was exhumed and it was discovered that the man had died from J an overdose ot strychnine uotn tne wire oi the deceased and Cream were arrestod, bUT the former gnve State's evidence ngniust the latter, who wus found guilty of murder In the second degree and sentenced to imprisonment for life. He remained in Jollet prison until July 81, 1891. In explanation of his early discharge it Is stated that sonus iulluenoe had been brought to bear on the governor, who commuted his sentence to sevsuteen years, and allowing for good oondnat, oto., his term expired ou the date already mentioned. After ills discharge Cream went ' to Quebec, and after staying for a time with his brother Daniel his friends sent him to England. Cream soon after began the series ot crimes which resulted lu his detection and execution. He selected as a vlotlm a girl named Matilda Clover, one of those wretched women whose frlendless naas and social Isolation render them au easy prey to such persons as Cream. Uo poisoned her with strychnine pills con tained in gelatine oapsules, Matilda Clover died on Ootober 31, 1891, a week before Helen Douworth, or Lludell, tell down in the street in ugonlos similar to those from which Mutlldu Clover afterward suffered. Taken in cab to a hospital she died on tho way An inquest wns held poisoning bj strychnine wns diagnosed. On April of this year, at No. 118 Stnm lord street, two women were seized with the aony of death. Alice Marshal died on the way to an hospital. Enough strychnine to poison three or four women was found iu her stomach. Her compan ion, Emma Shrivell, lingered a little while In the hospital, but also died un mistakably from strychnine. Tho death of theso women, of course, set the police in motion, and the crimes were traced to Cream. PROSECUTION ORDERED. Onlcers of the Panama Canal Company to un i-roceeuea AcainsE Paihs, Nov. 10. Tho Council of Minis ters has decided, upon tho responsibility ot the Minister of Justice, M. RIcnrd, to proceed ncainjt the Panama Canal com pany. M. do Ljaseps, throe administrators, nnd all the contractors are to be made parties to tho proceedings. A Ministerial crisis Is Imminent, and great scandal will doubtless be the out come of this. The Ministry was divided 'upon the question. There were frequent aud vio lent debates, tho stormy scenes being caused by M. Ricard, M. Viette, Minister of Public .Works, and M. Bourgeois, Min ister of Public Instructiou, who strongly urged tho prosecution. iho others were opposed to It for po litical reasons. At tho Council held yesterday, M. Car not presiding, Minister of Justice Ricard Bald: "As tho Chief Justico of France I order the prosecution of the administrators of the Panama canal," His colleagues could scarcely believe their ears. It was true, however, and they wcrs. obliged to bend. Before anything can be done, the Depu ties believe thnt the Ministry will full, and fall to-day, perhaps upon the Press bill, for not having taken tho.respousibil lty for that measure. One Year fora llugus Prlnoe, London, Nov. 10. Frederick Evans, alias Helmbold, tho pretended Priuco of Tt-ck, has been sentenced to one year at hard labor. Tho authorities became as sured, on investigation, that ho was as much a knave as a fool, lie is said to bo of respectable American parentage, and was formerly convicted ot fraudulent practices in Liverpool. COL. CHINN SHOT. The Fiimou Kturtor Putally Wounded at St. Louis. St. Louis, Nov. 10. Col. John Chlnn, starter at tho East St. Louis Jockey Club track, wus shot and fatally wounded yes terday by Captain D. Anthony. Some time ago Ed Corrlgan of the Hawthorne track, Chicago, asked the officials of the East St. Louis track to allow Mr. Chlnn to officiate- for them for a time. The East St. Louis people consented to the urrangemont and installed Kit, a son ot the famous starter, at the post. Youug Chinn's starting has been uu satisfactory of Into aud the East St. Louis managers demanded that the elder Chiiin return here, lie cams buck Monday nnd took his pluce. However, his work was not ot a kind to grow enthusiastic over. Three horses wore left at the post in as many ultrereut races and the starts in all wore unything but good. Lillian, who was left at tho post in the fourth race Was quite heavily played and muttered oaths were plenty. Yesterduy Chinn wns presento.l with his discharge. Uo refused to accept the paper, at the same time catching hold ot Secretary Alexauder's oout collar with one hand, and reaching down into his boot with the other aud drawing u large dirk knife. mtM Two police officers caught him and tried to disarm him. Capt. Anthony cumo upon the scene at this moment, uml, seeing that he was about to et the best of the officers, he drew his revolver and tired full in his face. Tho bullet struck him lu tho mouth uml ranged upward, coming out back of the ear. Col. Chlnn was known all over tho country In turf circles, and has bundled tho flag ut all the great trucks. Goinpers Culls for Aid. New Yoiik, Nov. 10. President Gomp ers, of the American Federation of Labor, has issued u circular iu which he appeals for financial aid for the Homestead strikers. Mr. Gompers says it has been decided by the association, the lepreseut ativeH of the men, aud the executive council of the American Federation of Labor to designate Tuesday, Dec. 10, as Homestead Day, aud he calls upon tho wage workers, us well as all liberty-loving citizens, to make a contribution of a portion of their earnlugs of that day to aid the Homesteaders in their contest to defend themselves before the courts. Arrested for Ilrakemau Mnuroe's Murder. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 10. Henry Iusley, a dilapidated young man, Is un der arrest on suspicion of having shot Brakeman Monroe ut Lyons, It was re ported that In the light with tramps ou the freight train the brukeman cut one of his assailants ou the hand with u lamp, insley's hand Is cut, and he answers the description lu other ways. At first he de nied that he hud been In Lyons lately, but later admitted that he wus there ou the night in question. K lied by a Firework llnmli. Nkwburg, N. Y., Nov. 10. During a Demooratiti jollification ut Mlddletowu a firework bomb that was intended to ex plode In the air went off prematurely ou the ground. The flying pieces struck Riolturd Sheuron ou tho fuoe, breaking his jaw and otherwise injuring him so tint he died a few hours afterwards. A man passing on the sidewalk was accidentally shot through the hand by au unknown person, Defaulter Trtiuipbotir's Case. Kikobton, N. Y., Nov. 10. Eleven jurors were obtained in the Trumpbour trial by the time ot the oloeing of court last night. The trial will probably Install the week. Trumpbour looked considera bly weaker when brought Into court. Out of 70 jurors examined yesterduy only tire weie noaepted. Acnes Hiiittlnctou Married. New Yohk, Nov. 10. The murriago of Agnes Huntington, the actress, to Paul D. Cravath, the well-known young Ohio lawyer, took pluce at noon in tit. Thomas's Church. The Ktr. Dr. Johu Wesley Brown officiated. nSQEflQE In an brms, Palpitation. !JteiS.U)E. Pain In aide. Shonlder anel Arm, Hhort Dreath, Oppression, Asthmsh. Swollen Ankles, "Weak and Hmotherlnr pciis, Jjropsy, uinain eiiomncn. ric., are urcd far DR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE. A noivdfseoTfirrhT tho eminent Indlnna Anni-lnl Ut. A. F.Davis, Silver ereoit, Neb., alter taking lour pomes ox uimai v-1 ill int ocuer Uianbohadfortwelvo years. "For thirty years roublcd with Heart Dlwasoi two txittbs or u9. MILES' HEART CURE cured mo.-U-Tl tOKan, Buchanan, Mich." E. n. Strtson, Wars nation, cia, has taken DR. MILES' HEART JURE forlleorttroublerrlthprratresiilts. Mrs. rtnr, Fltelibtirp, Mirth., mis 111 fur 10 years Willi L'iartDii.eatij.haJ to i.iro I.muio help, lived on. Jquld foodi used Dr. Mllos' Heart Cure nnd di pamslefther; constant, e trei her. F!do UtustnUed book FtUZPl at drugtrthts, or address Dr.Mllo.V Medical Colkhart,!ncl. SHENANDOAH Employment Agency ! MAX REESE, Agent. ALWAYS RELIABLE. Help always on hand for families, restaurants,&c. COOKS. HOUSE GIRLS. Chambermaids. Nurse Olrls. Walters, Drivers, Maids, &o. 14 West Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. (Ferguson House Block.) Healthful, Agreeable. Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Hemovee and Prevents Dandruff. -pecij lly Adapted for Use in Hard WateS. GOLD MEDAL, PAHI3, 1078. W. MAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which tho excoas of oil has been removed. Is tthsolittelf pttro ami it is soluble. 2Vb Chemicals arc used lu lta preparation. It baa more than fArve fun. 9 tntt strength of Cocoa mtxed w Uh Starch, Arrowroot or Puar, and U therefore far raoro e o 1 nomltiul, cot ting h tf n i -a cent a cup. It I delicious, nour ishing, Ptrengthenlnff. easily digested, and admirably adapted for Invalids as well as fcr pereona lu health. Sold hf OroccrB everywhere. 17. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. n 1 1 VT 1 1 n r Wo tbe nnaerslt,ncd, wer H 1 1 r I 1 1 H I" entirely cured of rupture by I U I I U I IU Dr. J. B. Maye-, 31 Aicti 8ti PhlladelDhln, Pa., H, Jones Philips, Kennet Square, Ta.: T. A. Kreltr, Hlattnzton, ia.; K. Sr. Kraal!. Mount Alio, Pa.: Key, 8. 11. rher mer. Huubury,,Pa.; 1). J. Dellett. 2HH. 12ta HU heading, Wm. Vis, 1S2S Montrose Bt., Philadelphia; H. I,. Hone, 30!) Kim hi .Head. Ins, Pa.; Geoiveand Ph. liurltart, 439 Locust St., Heading, Pa. Heud for circular nsnio Act on s new principle- miniate the trier, stomach and bonelo (Arc .g A fMVQui lip? W n Ptttji eti-y tiuousneea. S5t't'v''i I1"'- tip.lteat, mildest, Ut. Kin It 1 Co., kiuurt, Ut. Every Month many women suffer from Batcciilva or Scant Menatruatlon; they don't know 1 who to connne In to gtt proper advloa. Don't confide In anybody but try Bradfield's Specific (or PAINFUL, PROFUSE, SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION, nook to "WOMAN" mailed free, DRAuFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Qa S.M lij U UrussUte. AGENTS WANTED. Salary and expenses paid. Address V &T. BM1TUCO, Geneva Nursery, Umeva, N Y. Established 1816, 10-lo-eow it mm 1 hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers