1 or I tit ft 1 fa 9 Pop J-,. THfi EXCaiENXB OF SYRUP OF FIGS Is duo not only to tlic ortglnnllly nnd simplicity of tho coinWnntioti, but rtlso (o tlio oaro and skill with which it is manufactured by u-iuntUlc yrocemes Itiicivi to tho Camfoiinia Via Svnur Co. onl. , and wo wish to impress upon all the importance of purcliiisiiiff thu true, and original remedy. As tho Komiinc Syrup of Figs is manufactured by tnc I'amfouxia Fin Svnup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding tho worthless imitations manufactured bv oilier par ties. TJie hifji, standing o'f tho Cai.i roiixiA Fla Syhui- Co. Willi the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction v.iieh the genuine Syrup of Figs has pivi-n to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of tho excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of nil other laxative, ns it acts on tho kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. Jn order to goMts beneficial effects, please remember tho name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FKANUItVO. Onl. LOUISVILLE. Ky. MiW VOIiK. N. Y. WITCH HAZEL, OIL C Piles ov Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I I Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rhsum & Tetters. EChnppec Hands. Fever B:isters. Sore Lii.a & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings It Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, t$c, 50c. and $1.00. GoMby tlrugglatfi, on -t- post paldonreivlptof price lllxrllllKlH'llLU.K, ,11 113 IIUainSt.tc Vcrk. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS Ask For Them You can blame yourself if you do n't get real good colfee to 'rink. Ordinary . iffee is made de licious bv cddiiic a package for SeellE's. , A Httlo of this 'admixture to cheap coffee makes a delicious' irinlc nnd naves expense. LAUER'S BOCK B In Bottles or by the Keg. Lauer's Lager ND Pilsnei Beer. Porter and Weiss Beer. Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH - PA EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardin St. Tho Rosy Froshnoss And a velvety softness of the skin la inva riably olitalueil br thuf 0 wlio uho I'ozzohi'h (Joinplexlou rtmiler. " TUB ST. PAUL AllLUVES. Oamo to Now York For Goal, Am munition and Stores. STORY OF THE TERROR'S DEFEAT. Siinnlnniw Thought Thoy AVoro toComo In Contnct With tlio St. Louts, nnd Poofilo Oiitlu-riMl In tlio Ilnr-hor Kx lxiotlnir to Witness n Ciiptiiro. New York, July 2. The auxiliary cruiser St. I'nul arrived In iiort last night and anchored off Tompklnsvllle. fhe left Mole St. Nicholas early last Tuesday and has come here for coal, ammunition and Btores, also to have some sllfiht repairs made to her star hoard engine. Captain Slgsbee and the ofllocrs were absolutely Inaccessible to press representatives, who went off to the ship when she had anchored, even permission to board the vessel being re fused. Considerable Information was obtnlned, nevertheless, from a copy of the St. Paul's war budget, the Journal of the ship, which was obtained. The St. Paul's great exploit on her last trip was the disabling of the Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror oft tho harbor of San Juan Porto Itlco, and being regarded so by the crew, the account of it occupies the first place on tho first page. When the cruiser Isabel II came out of the harbor of San Juan at about noon of June 22, covering the Terror, which was with her, from sight, the Spaniards thought It was the St. Louis, which had been there a short time before and known to have a small armament, and not the St. Paul, which was going to be met. In the expectation of seeing a fine prize brought into port, the Spaniards gath ered In gient crowds along the harbor wall to see It. The engagement lasted a little over half an hour, during which the St. Paul llred 190 shots, three of them hit ting the Terror, smashing one of her engines, killing the chief engineer and another man, taking off tho legs of a third and wounding five others. So badly was the Terror Injured that small vessels were lashed to her sides to pre vent her from sinking while a tugboat towed her in. The lludget says: "Wo came off the port on the 22d. Tho weather was fair, tho trade wind blowing fresh from the eastward and raising somewhat ot a sea. At about 12:40 the third class cruiser Isabel II came out, and steam ing under the Morro until she was abreast of the batteries, commenced edging out towards us, firing at each a long range that her shots were In effective. As her purpose evidently was to put us within fire of the bat teries, we took but little notice of her, lying still and occasionally sending in our largest shell at her to try the range. Soon afterwards she dropped to the westward, and the torpedo boat de stroyer Terror, or It may have been her sister ship, the Furor, was .sighted steaming along shore under the bat teries. Captain Slgsbee watched her for a while and worked along with her. In order to separate her from the cruiser and keep her In the trough of the sea If she came for us. She then headed for us, firing straight as far as direction went, but her shots fell short. When within range of our guns the signal "commence firing" was made, and for several minutes we let fly our starboard battery at her from 5,500 to 6,000 yards, the shells striking all around her. This stopped her, and she turned her broadside tp us and. her. Are soon ceased. She then headed In shore, to the southward and westward, going slow, and it was evident to all on board that she was crippled, drifting well leeward of the main harbor en trance. Oft the Morro she flashed some signals to the shore and afterwards a tug came out and towed her into the harbor. "All this time the cruiser was firing at us and some of her shots fell pretty close. Tho cruiser followed the Terror back towards the port, and soon after wards was Joined by a gunboat, and then steamed under the batteries to the eastward. AVhen the St. Paul, making un Inshore turn, seemed to he going for them they returned to the harbor, and We saw no more of them." Though action with ,the Terror is mentioned,' It was one of the last events of the cruise. On last Sunday she was relieved by the Yosemlte. which took her place in the blockade at San Juan, wtille she proceeded to Mole St. Nicho las, where she got her orders to pro ceed to Mew York. The health of the crew on the St. Paul, which numbers 100 men, exclusive of officers, Is ex cellent, not a case of serious illness being reported. The men say that the weather has been hot In West Indian waters, but they found New York was contributing quite as great nn amount today. Scald head is an eczema of the scalp voiy sovoro sometimes, but it can ho cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent In Its results. At any drug store, 50 cents. THE HURDERED POSTMASTER. VI(ioroun l'rosooiitlop of tho Moil Chargi-d With tho Ci'lmii. Charleston, S. C, July 2. Alonzo llogers, Israel McKnlght, II. S. Stokes, Moultrie Kpps, Henry Godwin, N. V. Wood and W. Webster were arraigned before United States Commissioner Smith, in this city, yestoxday on tho charge of murdering Frazer H. Ilaker, the negro postmaster who was lynched at Lake City last February. It will bo remembered that Ilaker's house was net on fire and when he and his family tried to escape from it they were llred on by the mob. Haker and a child were killed and several members of the fam ily were wounded. Howards for the lynchers were offered by the state and the national government. A short time ago J. P. Newham turn ed state's evidence, Implicating the men who were arraigned hero yester day, with others. Halter's wife and Newham were on the stand, and both gave graphic descriptions of the trag edy. Commissioner Smith sent the prisoners bark to Jail, and tho caso will go up to tho district court. Will Vollr lifltttna nitnliiitl. iltcmo.. l.v nll.tn promptly. One Minute Cough Cure produces iiiuiicuiitiu icnuius. wjicu laKou cany it pro veuts consumption. And in later Btnges I furnishes prompt relief. C. II. Hagcubuch Jni'ilnn Got tho Di-oIhIdh, New York, July 2. Hen Jordan, of England, after fighting 23 hard rounds with George Dixon, the colored Cham plon, was awarded the honors by nefeieo Charley AVhlte last night at the Lenox Athletic club. Both boys fought well, and there was little to choose between them. If anything Dixon seemed to have somewhat the better of tho bout, and wrin decidedly stronger and more effective than when lie met ICddlo Santry, of Chicago, a few weeks ago In the same ring. Jordan had a Bhade tho better of his opponent In re gard to height and reach, and it was announced that he weighed 122 pounds, while Dixon turned the scales at 11714. To Cure Ueadacha In IS Minutes. Tako Dr. Davis' Atl-lttdache. All iliugglsta The Princess of Wales ORDERS JOiIAIffl 1I0FFS MALT EXTRACT. MAnLBonouon House, S. W, Please Fend for the use of H. R. H.. tlio Princess of Wales, six dozen of JOHAHH Hoff 's Malt Extract as soon as possible. Kindly give two bottles to bearer for to-day1! luncheon. Yours faithfully, JOHN GWILLIM, Cellnrman For II. It. H. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Thogenuihe TOHANn Koff's Malt Ex. tract makes flesh and Hlood. Ono dozen bottles of tlio genuine JOHAflN Hoff's Molt Extract will give more trongth and contains more nutrltlvo elements than one cask of ale or porter, without being Intoxicating. 4 KISNItR & MENDEr.SON CO., V Sole Agents, New York. SU.H.M lilt OUTlNtlS. rnil'-ON'AM.Y.COXmjCTEl) TOUlt VIA 1T..VX. SVI.VANIA JtAII.liOAll. Tlio Pennsylvania Itailroad Company an nounces tlio following personalty-conducted tours for the summer nnd early autumn of 1S0S: To tho North (including Watkius Glen, Niagara falls, Thousand Islands, Mon treal, Quebec, Au Ssililo Chasm, Lakes Cliam plain and George, Sanitoen, and n daylight ride through the Highlands of the Hudson), July 211 and August 10. Kate, $100 for tlio round trip from New York, Philadelphia, Haltimorc, nnd Washington, covering all ex penses of a two-weeks' trip. Proportionate rates from other points. To Yellowstone Park aud the Trans Mississippi Kxposttiou on a special train of Pullman sleeping, compartnicut, observation, and dining cars, allowing eight days in "Wonderland" aud two days at Omaha, Sep tember 1. Itate, $233 from New York, Phil adelphia. Baltimore, and Washington; $230 from I'lttslmrg. To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets good to return within ten days will bo sold on July 21, August 4 and 18, September 1, 15 aud 20, at rato of ?10 from Philadelphia, li.dtlnioie, nnd Washington. These tickets Include transportation only, and will permit of stop over within limit at llull'aio, Rochester, aud Watkins on tlio return trip. Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg, Lmay Caverns, Natural Ilridge, Virginia Hot Springs, Richmond, and Washington, Sep tember 28 and October 10. Kate, $65 from New York, $03 from Philadelphia. Pro portionate rates from other points. For Itineraries and further information ap ply to ticket agents, or address Geo. W. Itoyd, Assistant Gcnoral Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. E. C. lllauks. of Lewisvlllo. Texas, wiites that one box of DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was worth $!S0.00 lo him. It cured his piles of ten years standing. Hu advises others to try It. It also cures eczema, skin diseases anil obstinate sotcs. C. II. Hagcubuch. (JiriTVSItlllitl llATTI.UI'lUI.n. I'KP.SOKAI.I.V-CoNnUCTKU ToUIt VIA VESlft BYI.VANIA KviI.KOAn. ' On Saturday, July 1U, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will inn a special three day tour to Gettysburg, tho Mecca of Ameri can patriotism. I.eavo Now York 8.50 A. M.. Trenton, 10.58 A. M., Philadelphia 12.20 P. M. Round-trip rate, including two days' hotol accommodations and carriago drivo over tho battlefield all necessary expenses $13.50 from New York, $12.50 from Trenton, $10 00 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points. A tourist agent and chaperon will accompany tho party, aud Capt. James T. Long, tho celebrated guide, will describo tho battle at tho High-Water Mark, "Bloody Anglo." Give the Children a Drink called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to tako tho place of coffee Sold by all grocers and liked by all who havo used it becauso wlion properly prepared it tastes like tho finest coffee but is free from all its Injurious properties. Grain 0 aids digestion and strengthens tho norves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about i as much m cotlee. 15 and 25c. Ask your grocor for the "Koyal Patent flour, and tako no othor brand. It is the host flour made. CONSULTED FrIANY DOCTORS Miuoii II lit. of New York- swears ba fore AMerniuti O. Kalhiuia: "Kor etiUt weary yrnra 1 drugged through tbe mis eries of a disease that no doctor seemed to undurbUna nnu i cuntuiteu mauy or lae best farnllv doctors. iDfciallats and IiosdU tal physicians of Now York City and not one of tbem cave me any relief. I bad severe pains and aches that seemed to HTVcl every part of tny body, was very weait, with MCRVOIJS IIKJIIIjIT Y. Foor memory, ulcers In my mouth, hair fell out, eta I was a mystery to me how I existed In such agony for the patu at tluu'S was unbearable and I was no pood for any duties of this life; but a lucky day camo forme at last and that was wben 1 visited my cousin In Philadelphia, wben during a eonver sotton with him and his friend they remarked that DR. THEEL 604 north sixth St. (Private entranci vn ureen IMilliiilelolila was good In special trouble; so I at once ihouctit mine was ot that sort and the neit day quiet ly consulted the doctor, who thoroughly examined me nnd staled that mv troubles wen due to l-AUI-Y AltrSKaml UUHHI 10 1 -ON. X at ome went under lilscareaud continued treatment for eighteen months and at the end of that lime vas thoroughly cured. Hend flvo 2c stamps for 'Trul!t." 'Ihe best lb equal cannot be foundt only one exposing quncki advertising as great and famous vpeciallxu, I1 ret It (June cured In 4 to 10 das. Hours It-11 Kvu'a, fry; Sun., 9-12; Wed. and Bat. Eve's, o-H), Treitlmt nt br mull Becronr Punrn lit ceil. vo name published without consent, ermaneut cure guaranteed alter others fulled. CARPET CLEANING. The undersigned have assumed charge of the Shenandoah KcnovaMng Loinpany'splant, and are prepared to clenn, sew and lay carpels, mattresses, and do general upliolster ing work. Feathers Cleaned. Work Done Promptly. ...Drop Us a Postal. ALLEBACH & HEFNER. Orders enn he left at No. 7 North Vcst street, or at Hie plant, inpie auey ami ltoweia ttrcet. !A Hand Id ono of the poiaesH. i't given It. indsomo Complexion 1 greatest cuarius a woman can OZiONl'B UUMI'LUXIOH l'OWUKU cm LEITEIVS FALLEN FORTUNES. "WlH-nt KliifT'n" 1'ntlioi' Itorrnwa Moiioylo IVy Ills son's l.osois. ChlcnKO, July 2. -Levi V.. Leller has completed nnfroll tlmm with the North western Miltunl Life Insurnnco com pany for a lonn nf $t, 000.000 for ten years nt 4 per cent. The Becurlty con sists of n number of the most vnlunblo pieces of bualne? property In the olty. In completing the detnlls of tho lonn Mr. Leltcr Informed the nuents of the Northwestern that he would probably requlie further advances of about $3, tiO'O.OOO or J4, 000.000. The money obtained by Mr.Lelter will Ko tnwnrd the liquidation of tho debt Incurred by his son, Joseph Loiter, In wheal speculation. The share of Jo seph Lelter In the Immense estnte of his father will be nearly If not entirely consumed by his speculation. Mr. Inciter's notice that he would prob ably require between ?(!.000,000 and $7, 000.000 In loans on his property is tnken to Indicate the extent of Joseph Letter's losses he Is compelled to bear, being the excess of the sum of losses In the deal above Joseph Inciter's private for tune, which was variously estlmnted at from $1,000,000 to $3,000,000 before he began his career on the Chicago Hoard of Trade over a year uiro. PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. IHIKKK, ATT0RNF.Y-A1-LAW. Ollee HRan bnlldlnc, eon er ot Main nn Centre xtreets, SlienamUmli. T II, POMKKOV, l . ATIORNEY-AT-LAW HbeuAiuloiili, Pa. W. HHOICMAKKK ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. Corner Market and Centre alreei.. JJltOK JOHN JONKS, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Ixiek Box 65, Mahamiy Clly, Pa. Havlnz studied undei notnn f I!, h..- mateM ie London and Paris, will (;lro lrsom ...... ..w.ni, Kuitui nun vh.mi culture ' reasonable. Addrcxn In wire of Strong? iiib jewcior mjimsuunali. THE PHILADELPHIA TiriES IS THE HANDSOMEST and BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED. THE TIMES THE FAVORITE FAMILY NEWSPAPER OF THIS COUNTRY THE BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED rrtiNTiNo ALL THE NEWS OP ALL THE WORLD ALL THE TIME No Journal I moro extensively rlrculntod or lms u wilier circlo of readers in Veniiaylvanlft 1 1 1 1 1 THE PHILADELPHIA TlflES WHY ? BECAUSE IT DESERVES THEM Specimen Copies Sent Free Send for One TPRlT DAILY, S3.00 per annum; Mcents A per mouth 1 delivered ly carriers for 0 cents per week. SUNDAY 15D1TION, 32 larire. handsome nacres 221 columns, eleirantlv Illustrated, beautifully printed In colors, t2t0 per an "mi; o cents per copy. Dally and Hun- uuy, io.uu per annum ; ou cents per moiitii. Addrcsa all letters to THE TIMES. ruiLADHLrnii ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE. 1 LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE DEARS THE NAME, V LKKT UAVISt & SUN. J 000KK)-CKK00 Webster's 1. international ; IGisSlionary .smwo of the mwritigtu,' The Ono (irout Standard Authority, Kt) wiltt's Hon. 1). J. llnwer, Justice 1'. is. HuiR'inu Court, Ktuiulurtl of tho V. B. fiov't ITintlr.B i umcfl, tue r. n. miprrma i uouri, nil me niam rm- fut'ine ('otirtn.anilof near y Ml tlio HciioolUxtkB. Wuriuly Coiiimeuclctl by SUtfl H n perl ntem lo nti i of He) toot, College J'rvil , ilfittfl.uml other IMunituu almost without nuiulwr. Iiiviilnatile 111 Ihtt lioiiwlinM, ntul tit i the t curlier, srlml.ir, irt fi-Mioiml mail, utul kill c ih leu tor. : run bhst for practical usu. i It Is cnay to find tbe word wanted, p It Is easy to ascertain tbe pronuncta''on ) It Is easy to trace tlicitrowtli ol a word, S It Is easy to learn wbut a word means, ? Tm Yen- York Tribune finyfit The I lU-Ht eilitlun romi's fruni the press ultli a C eoinpli'i'Mi,'. tlmt Impltt'S tlie lunfct tlioroiwli"!!- ? Inrl l .unl IviHtil.ll.lltrul IHlN'rvUloii. 'lln, 1 s. l.t iMlhll.', tlwU Oils 11 U to Vlilrll LU 1 p . iistaniiy usi'iiuii) leier. .yru s. lbw. I (1HT TIII1 I1HST. A ,ySpccinten papes sent on application to $ i,.b C. MKIlttr.iM CO., VuhtlHUvri., h Surni'deif. Mum.. U.S.A. (K)00000000OO00OK)OOMOOOO nuiliiK lW) THIS TIMKS will not only maintain the IiIkIi ftaudaul nf excellence It reached the pnxt year, but will fli'mlf.i(ly endeavor to excel In own bent record, ami will not nwerve f roni It ct ptli pose to make kE TRADE. The Leading Morcantilo Agonoies on the Business Outlook. DESPITE INCREASED FAILURES Thoro Is Sttli'li lliicoiii'UKuniont tn tlio llimlncsH Outlook Tlio Sonil-Aiiiiuiil Sliiililown ol Slimy Iii(Iuti'Ioa Mny Not Ocutli' lit All. New York. July 2. It. G. Dun Sc Co.'e weekly review of trade says: The sec ond quarter of the year close with most enoournKlnsr returns. Failures have been a little larger than ln the first qunrter of the year, whereas a de crease of C.2 per cent mlRht have been expected from experience of the past ten years, but with that allowance a differ ence of only $3,500,000 can be charged to war and fears of war, whereas solvent payments through clearing houses for tho quartfr were over 15,000,000,000. In the very best years defaults range from un elKth to a fifth of 1 per cent of such payments, and ln bad times from a third to half of 1 per cent or more, but this year the proportion Is less than a fifth. The quarterly statement shows an ngfsregnte of $34.433.07 J, which Is smaller than In the second quarter ot any year since 1S0O, except one, anil the average ot liabilities defaulted to firms ln business and to exchanges through dealing houses is also smaller than In any year except one of tbe past seven years. The exports of wheat continue extra ordinary. Dm Ing the week they have been, flour Included, 4,006,800 bushels from Atluntlc ports, against 2.0G1.173 last year, and Pacific exports 416,504, against 120,000 last year. This makes for tho crop year, with some minor ports yet to hear from, 217.871.SC0 bush els exported of wheat, flour Included, against 225.6C5.S12 In 1892, the year of largest previous exports, but at the same time 211,452,253 bushels of corn have gone out, against 7G,C02,2S5 bush els In that year, and 178,817,417 last year, which was much the largest on record. It Is Judged by experts that about 90 per cent of the cotton manufacturing machinery Is now employed, and yr-t the demand for goods Is strengthening. The heavy stocks carried abroad In dicate less than the usual demand for goods there, as dn the shipments from Great Britain. The demand for wool has been almost wholly confined to needs for orders In hand, yet there Is good reason to look for a better de mand for goods as soon as the new season has opened, while with govern ment contracts more than tho usual proportion of machinery Is employed, even at this dull season. Hales ot wool have been only 3.011.200 pounds for the week at tho three chief markets, and for the month 10,193,300 pounds, against 41.197,000 a year ago, and 29, 595.000 In 1892. The deciense In wales since the culmination of speculation In February has been most remarkable. The Iron Industry shows some de cline In pi Ices, though the demand for Implement and car material Is still be yond nil precedent, and ln general It may be said thnt the market west of Philadelphia Is remarkably strong, with scarcely any Indication of decline In the demand for finished products. Minor metals are quiet. Tin plates are a shade weaker at $3.80 for full weight American, the corresponding foreign grades growing somewhat stronger. Hradstreet's review says: In a period, ns usual, devoted largely to stock taking and with holiday and mid summer Influences making for a. nar now and restricted trade, there is little that is novel to b found regarding cur rent distribution. The first half of the year closes with a very satisfactory showing possible ln . many lines of trade, as evidenced by the returns of bank clearings, railroad earnings, re ports as to tho consumptive and dis tributive demands, and last, but not least, by that infallible barometsr of the mercantile world, business failures. Harbingers of the future arc found in generally favorable crop prospects, not only of cereals, but of cotton, fruits and most products of agriculture, and a continued heavy foreign demand for American products. Few Important events aro chronicled this week In the business world. The semi-annual shutdown of muny indus trial concerns, particularly those in Iron and steel and glass, and some tile manufacturing concerns, has been announced to occur In the first week of July, but this has been without much effect upon the prices of those staples. Advices from the west, Indeed, lead to the belief that this shutdown, in some cases, may not occur at all this year, while tn others the time de voted to repairs and stock taking will be considerably abridged. Free Pills. Send your address to 11. li. llucklcn & Co., Chicago, and get a Iree sample box of Dr. Kinc's New Life Pills. A trml will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in their action and arc purticulaily efleclive in me cure oi Lonilipation anil Sick Headache. l'"or Malaria anil Liver troubles lliev have neen proven uivaiuauic. lliey are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. I hey do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels gicatly invigorate the system. Regular sire 2oc, per box. Sold by A. Wasley, Druggist. Jnpnu'H Now Oubliiot. Toklo. Japan, July 2. The emperor hus appointed the following cabinet as successors to Marquis Ito and his col leagues, who leslgned their portfolios: Count Okuniu, premier and minister for foreign affairs; Count Itagakl, Interior-, M. Olshl, agriculture and commerce. V. llayasht, communUutlons; Ci. ohigaMu, Justice; Y. Ozukl, education. Two mem bers of Marquis Ito's cabinet retain their poitfolloH In the new cabun t namely, Count Sulgo, minister of mu rine, and Viscount Kutsura, minister of war. The new ministers form the first party cabinet ever oignnlzeil ln Japan. WMordii Hn.olmll (iniiies. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 14; Philadel phia, 2. At PlttHhtirg (10 Innings) Brook lyn, 8; Pittsburg. 7. At Chicago New York, 8; Chicago, 4. At Louisville Bal timore, 2; Louisville, 0. At Cleveland Cleveland, 12; Boston, C. At St. Louis St. Louis, 4: Washington, 2. At Montreal First game: Montreal, 5; WllUei-lmrre. 0. Second KHine: Wllkes biiric, 4. Montreal, 2. At Toronto First Siune: Toionto, 11: Syrncuso, 7. Second game: Toronto Pi, S rm-UFti, 4. At lltif-falo-Iluffaln. 11: Ito. h. i v 2. At Spring -Ueld-SprliiKtlt'hl, 7, fi I.I nee, S. At Lanes' tn Lam uster, 19; Bonding 10. At Abiiitown llaitfoul. 4; Allen town. 3, At Piitersoii I'literson. 5: Nor folk, 3, At Nuwaik p.n liniond, 10; New ark, 1. Two Minor ('niKheil to Donth. Iron Mov.italn. Jli'li., Jvly 2. Pios per Duchann and t buries Cnscol, min ers, were killed at the Amuon mliu yesterday by tx fall of ground. Five jthur men weie bmpy hint. Tho editor of the iTV.inHTt iiy, Pa., fll o c wtltes, "Ono Mintitu Couiih Cure h rightly i n;imen. ii curcu my ciuiuion after all utlu r I remo lies failed." Itnuvs roniln, rotds on ) I nil tliro.lt anil luntr trouble. (' 11 If .lmcti, NUGGETS OF NEWS. A dispatch from Madrid says the peace party Is gaining ground. Despite Its unhealthy surroundings, less I ban 1 per rent of General Shatter's army Is slek. An English merchant ln Manila says the worst Is to bo fen red from the Spaniards themselves. The Japanese Times accuses the Uni ted States of land grabbing ln connec tion with the annexation of Hawaii. The recent riots at Shashl, ChlnR. were quelled upon the appearance of British, Japanese and Italian warships. In view of the American blockade, Admiral Deldrlchs refused General Au gustl's proposition that he take pro visional charge of Manila. George Uruee Cortelyou, of New York, has been appointed assistant sec retary to the president, an olllee re cently created by congress. Colonel William J. Bryan says his Nebraska regiment is not a silver bat talion, am has nothing whatever to do with politics. A Maditd correspondent says he hears that r "coolness" exists between Admiral Cervera and Captain General Blanco because the former would not leave Santiago. Former Secretary Sherman has re turned from Alaska. He believes the iountiy should have a territorial law, nd prohibition should he either en lireed or abandoned. ITiioln .sum's lrii!oluViiti(. Washington, July 2. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business yesterday the debt, less cash In the treasury, amount ed to $l,027,tl5, 192. a decrease during the month of 10,G8,2S. This decrease Is accounted for by a corresponding in crease In the amount of cash on hand. The increase in tbe cash comes largely irom me proceeds of the new bond Issue. 'A dtsperata looting man, with two drawn revolv. ers, 9 not a pleas ant person to meet at a lonely cross-road. Most men will go a long way out of their road to avoid such an encount er. The sa m c men will reck lessly neglect their health and court death in the guise of consuinn- tion or some other equally fatal dis ease. One -sixth of all the deaths each year arc due to this most fatal of maladies. Until very re cent years, con sumption was considered absolutely incur able. It is now known to be curable. During the past thirty years it has. been demonstrated that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure 08 per cent, of all cases of consumption, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease before the lungs are too much wasted, also bronchitis, asthma, laryngitis and all diseases of all the air-passages. It acts directly on the lungs, driving out all impurities and dis ease germs. It soothes the cough, facili tates expectoration, thus thoroughly clear ing the lungs. It purifies and enriches the blood and tears down, carries off and ex cretes old, inert, half-dead tissues, replac ing them with the new, firm, muscular tissues of health. It is the great appetite sharpener, blood -maker, flesh -builder, nerve-tonic and restorative. Thousands who had been given up to die have been restored to complete, robust health by this marvelous medicine Do not buy from un scrupulous dealers who try to force upon you something beside what you ask for. Tliirrc is nothing to take the place of it, or, which is "just as good " as Golden Medi cal Discovery." " I had the grip, which left me feeling miser able no strength and a cough," writes Mrs C Maynard, of I!ast Lyme, New London Co , Conn. ' As some of ray family died with consumption, I was frightened. I beffan taking I)r I'ierce'a Golden Medical Discovery. After taking the second bottle I felt much better, and am now well." Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. IIKil J 11 1 II. IV IMI WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY K N i 4 ? f v.t"or io me wnoie oetop. All arams anu ioic arc cnericci f tn ctv, p tr. . are tit "'erlv cured, t) 'irciDd)tlon often wot rlrMbf-m into in- miv, C nnur ' nr I)tu' 1 mm Mailed se '"d. Price $i per!ox, 6 DOXCk, with ircr.-t! 1 1 I . u -in tee tt - ( 1 nl ih money, 5 00. "'ud f.i free look, Ali'it PEAL MuDlClNE CO., L.w.fc SnO, 0 For Sale at KiklaT1 Drus: Store, Shenandoah, Pa. "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE.A HOUSE FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE V.?TH EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH in mo "'' 9C Prepated tf H. J. HACKtll to . hiiai tvhll. 5llilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlinillMir'tllllllllllMlli!!iriMUIU!lillllllllllltlJllliInrTllllIS 5 Jlk, a thoroughly up-to-dats jpctlodi at fur women, ill enter upon Its thirty-brat v'uinc in t X Iiuuu tin year it will be as heretofore A MIRROR Paris and New York Fashions A Colored Fashion Supplement Cut Paper Pattern? A BiWeek!y Pattern Sheet LONG SERIALS AND SHORT STORIES Two famousauthors will contribute long serial stories to the Hazar fti 88. 'lhe nnt tleatn with Scotch and Continental sconce, tli a second is a storv of a vnun? girl, versatile, and typically Mary E. Wilkins Octave Thanet If t C IT . These ' K.lhta. U. 1'OKit " "I'"'""" uii . uriicoe I flCtli DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES OUR PARIS LETTER THE LONDON LETTER P) KA TIIAKIXS DB FOREST By Mrl. FOVLTXXY Bh.BI Olf CLUI3 WOMEN HUMOR By MIKti KPr II. WHICH By JOll.V KBKDKH A BAKGS There will be a series ol articles on Etiquette, Music, the Vouc, Art, the I'lay, Women and Men, traders amrmc; Women, Gardening, llouickccping, Life and Health, Indoor Details, etc 10c, a Copy (Send lor Free Proipectut) Sub., (4 a Year i'eitati fret in thl UniliJ Sljtti, Caiuda, axj itexicf. Addreu HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York City W. O. llotlli GUTiCURA SOAP llefore ning f'cTti i'i:A fio w, tny face and hatels v., re j'it a, rmiirli li cnul'l bi nnd my face v.a all eoiered with pimples I vius un. fit to look at, but after i.iii)' (iiiiici Bow three weeks, iny face mum e ii il to iclvct Pel). G, wm. PAVL lit litL, Ch.d.r, la. I suffered with blackheads and pimples for two or three jears until it became rhrotn I tried everything Imaginable, but ltilul me nj good. CfTlctntA soap cured me. Peb. 20, . L. V. (ULIJAM, Oak 1'. O., Va. I wm troubled for el(tht years witli pimples on tho face. I commenced using C't TiititA Hoai'. In a very short time the pimple all disappeared and my skin Is now In a healthy condition. .JAMKS PIlSTKIt, Peli 17, WW. Dixuiont, Allegheny Co., Pa. Sutit t'l-i ntl mil III. Wnrl.l 1'rttC.llC l'OTTIK IlKDO JHIilliOi 1 Mill . ii!i I'ropi., Iloatun How In I'm. nt mill Cure l'lmple," mailed free. HAKE PEHFEOT MU I DO NOT DESPAIR t if ,oi miner ijonut ri TOO twnrt'rt " f"U Tlio very ir-i t 'T n rv iiiilc'y ' . jn niii re'icft. mi ti.nm 1 ii tni iiifiti' i uml tticwasto .in I li tun ol vn 1 1 1 iwcr- tnmr. rot t.v imiiM r riousortxrc-srs if p-irtv rears lmt'irt vigor i ii ii' Itn. .. in t lio i fktrun itW ii (.1.., mi thn cuecks orulii. ( 1 bnrn i,.t u ir. t" thn eye? of young 'nt- , hut riMii'tt .it Hi..'! a torn ,,t iricn.'v r.-Cnud ntiitn 0iiflrnn tcetl cti! fnrriiul id prTwhereor matici i ii ) ,t I ti v i .i i it-1 nn rec uit-ir t 'O tyTHlW'LKI'lM.TOCO Caxtou DldK l iiieatru.ni. FornIeln Shenandoah by Shenandoah Drug; Store nnd O rubier liros, j MS CAM BAZAR inrrERNS X "THE STYLISH PATTERN." Ar ? tlstlc. Fashionable. Orieinal. Pfrfcct- TTliii 7 , 1 1 . . . 1 - K '.... w i billing, m&ca Av.iitvt. Aouviun, a 9 None higher. None better at any price. H X Some reliable merchant sells them tn T nearly every city ot town. Ask foe ? 8 them, or they can be had by mail from fi J us tn either New York or Chicago. stamps tasen. Latest rasnton oneci 7 tent upon receipt ol one cent to pay U Brightest ladles' magazine published. T Invaluable for the home. Fashion of 8 the day. Home Literature, Household i Hints, Fancy 7ork, Current Topics, T Fiction, all for only SO cents a year. In- 8 . eluding a frco pattern, your oT.'nselec- i tion any time. Send two 2-cent stamps T for sample copy. Address -. s B THE McCALL COMPANY S 142-J46 West 4th SUcet, New York. . f - J89 FUti Avenue, Chicago, I -1 SBfMBAMlSY P2LLS! tlCEtSfUtiUAK"".' VViurux Specific Co,F'wla,ww Bt Povlnskyffl drug store, Centre street. mm pills -t A tripd. TltTK AIfI n W.'. S RELi'V Alwnt urninntanf rlmliti AioLI Jmtfatioiu .1 tin Catiih'h lirr liLLn.l iivk BEflKKTl. At tlruir atorfi. or lent dlrret fMftleJ). trct. tl. Caidh ho Co., Itfuton, Ala. Our book, c For sale at Klrlln'u drug store and Shenandon drug Biora Thryhavp stood ihet -.t of yean, and have cured thousands of ,, Tl,,. lhCSi SI1CU u i . 1 tt inphyc. i -1 .. tU . -ti iMitli.l re - , 1 1 itte j f 1 6 1 1 t posuge, K WOMEN WHO READ I iimiM?, us a Kinnii.irtf remedy ror Hlirajns, liruiKcs, I'ranips, iltieuitiitlsm, and all ocheu anii pali. OF FASHION liAch lF .ue will cmtun carcffUy pre P iti'd diawinL, of the advance U .Itiorts of Parts and N w York Once a month the Hazar mil issue, free, a colored f.ttliion kupplement. t ut paper patterns of certain gowns in each number Hill be made a feature. These will be sold in connection with each iuue at a uniform price. The IJazakwiII alto publish bi WUUam Dlack j weekly, free, an outline pattern sheet. WILD HELEN By WULl.til BLAi K RAGGED LADY Sy ii: D. iion srrs American. and a score of other equally prominent writers will contribute shoit stories to the Hazar tn is3, making the paper especially rich in Miry E. WUU nl Ocuve Ttisnet J