THE EXCELLENCE OF SYHUP OF FIGS is dnu not only to tho orifjrliiallty and MnivilleRy of tlio combination, but also to tlio euro and skill with which it is manufactured by Bcientific procosbus known to tho Camfoii-ja Fio Svitui' Co. only, nnd wo wish to impress upon nil tho importance of purclnlslng tho true nnd original remedy, As tho f-oiitilnu Syrup of Figs is manufactured ly the Cami-oknia Fio Svnup Co. only, n knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. Tho high standing of tho Cam founia Fio Svitop Co. with tho medi cal profession, and tho satisfaction which (lie genuine Syrup of Figs has given millions of families, makes the name of tho Company u guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of nil other laxativiw, as it acts on tlio kidnoys, liver and bowels without irritating 01 weaken ing them, and it docs not gripe nor nauseate. In order to gek its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FltAMIl.u .,. 'nl. I.OPIBVILI.K. Kt. Ni:V IIHK. N. V. CURES 1 Fever, Congestion. No. No. No. No. No. No. 2 Worms. 3 Infants' Disonses. -4 Diarrhea, 7 Coughs & Colds. 0 Headache. No. lO Dyspepsia, Indigestion, No. 1 1 Delayed Periods. No. 1 2 Lcuchorrea. No. 10 Croup. No. 1 A Skin Diseases. No. 1 5 Rheumatism. No. 10 Catarrh. No. 27 Kidney Diseases;. No. 34 Sore Throat. No. 77 Grip & Hay Fever. l)r, Humphreys' nomcopathlo JLvnml of Diseases itt your Drtiujrists or lullod Free. Sold by druggist, or neat on receipt of 25ets., tOctii or 81. Humphreys' Jlcd. Co , Cor. William mm jonn ms , jmiw lorK. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS Ask.For'Them Grocers can tell you why those whobuy SEEIIG'S kcepcomingback for it. You enn't keep on eelling poor thing to Uie stone people. are saved by nhig Seel- in'sbecause you kciu buy cheap f coffee nnd make it delicious by a e ot this admixture. LAUER'S BOCK In Bottles or by the Keg. Lauer's Lager ND Pilsnei Beer. Porter and Weiss Beer. Christ. J :hmidt, Agent and llottler, fc 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH EVAN J. DAVIES. HUMPHREYS' Xivery and . Undertaking, 'No. 13 North Jardin St. AnothorOhaptorin tho Groat March and Victory. OUR FIGHTERS WERE EXHAUSTED l'lio Tflulit oT .Inly 1 llrnvo Ofllcors ol llllili I'niik Urked General "iVheolor, Thou lit Coillltliuul, to Withdraw I'rom 111b I'urllniis I'osltlou. Santiago de Cuba, July 28. Probably few European military crltlcr- will ap preciate tho arduous nature ot the cam paign so successfully terminated on tho llth Inst, by the surrender of all tho Spanish forces east of Santiago and the virtual abandonment of this province by Spain. In continental Europe, during all tho wars since the Napoleonic days, it has been possible to drive armies by forced marches over lam; dlstunces and to keep transportation supplies up with the advance. It will be hard, therefore, for European observers to understand the obstacles that had to be overcome In advancing an army of 16,000 men ten miles Into the Interior from tho south coast of this province. One word tells the story roads. Tho roads hero are simply paths through the dense tropical forest, paths along which half a dozen ordinary ox teams haul lumbering carts once a day In comparatively dry weather. There aro no bridges, and In wet weather, when the streams are raging torrents, these paths are almost Impassable to men on horseback, absolutely so to vehicles of nil descriptions. Thus It was that all theso roads alontr which the troops were moved had really to be built be fore a simile wagon train could get through. The bridges, thrown acros:) the streams, were repeatedly swept away by high water. During the four days before the surrender It was pos sible to get only one light battery of the six brought by General Randolph to the front, while not a single one of the siege guns brought by General Bhafter got beyond Slboney. Tho men were obliged to advance In single llle Into the open, and at thu famous assault on San Juan Hill one column marched out of the road Into the open In the face of murderous artillery and rifle fire from the Span ish trenches and deployed for tho charge on open ground. No liner exhi bition of nerve could he required of a soldier than that charge across 700 yards of open territory against an enemy entrenched upon the crest of a hill. JJut our men never lllnched. It Is one of the unwritten secrets. of the battle of July 1 that the plans mado the night previous did not contemplate an assault upon the works of the en emy before Santiago. Two divisions, those of General Wheeler and General Kent, were to remain In column on the main road to Santiago, to reinforce General Lawton, whose division was to assault El Cnnoy on the extreme right, while Grimes' battery made a diver sion on tho left. Hut when the Span ish guns began to drop shrapnel shells over uie roau on wnicn our column rested, and when word came that Gen oral I.awton was successful at El Canoy, It became necessary for Wheel ers and Kent s divisions either to ad vance, retreat or remain quiet under the storm of shell that was bursting over their heads. In these clicumstances It was less dangerous to advance und charge the enemy's works than to stay where they were, nnd with a general Impulse to get where they oould return the ene my's fire the advance regiments, the Sixth arid Sixteenth, moved out. The others followed. There Is a question whether any specific general command to charge was ever given. Regimental nnd company commanders simply led their way hurolcally forward up the hill, which was taken. Our men were too much exhausted to follow up their victory, though It has since been as serted that had the pursuit been con tinued 'that afternoon the demoralized Spanish would have surrendered that night. Hut men who had left a third of their ollkers und 't per cent of their comrades upon the Held behind them could not go on. Physical strength and courage have their limitations. So terrllie had been the slaughter of our men UO per cent of whom were under lire for the llrst time that tho fact is, though comparatively few knew It, that on the night of July 1 of ficers of high rank, brave soldiers, too, wont to General Wheeler, who was In command at the front (General Shatter being still aboard his ship), and ap pealed to him to withdraw. They pre dicted an awful disaster to our arms If we attempted to hold the position we had earned so dearly. But the Intrepid old cavalry leader of the Confederacy said "No." He spoke reassuring words to those who came with dire forebod ings. "We're In an uncomfortable po sition," he said, "but the Spaniards are more uncomfortable than we. Pass that word down tho line." General Wheeler even sent back a dispatch to General Shatter telling of the pressure that was being brought to bear upon him. "I presume the same Influences are being brought to bear on you,'' he wrote In effect, "but It will not do. American prestige would suffer Irretrievably If we gave In an Inch. Wo must stand firm." (low to Look Good. Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely oa a healthy condition of all the vital organs, n tne liver oe iiiacuve, vou have a bilious look : if your stomach be disordered, you have a dyspeptia look j if your kidneys be allected, you have a pincaeu look. Secure good health, and you will surely have good looks, "l'.leclnc Hitters" is a goou Alterative and Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys, l'urifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches and boils, and gives a good complexion, livery bottle guaraniecu Sold at A, Wasley's drug store. 50 cents per bottle. l.lfo orCi'lnio Jhid "Willi .MurrW. Jersey City, July 28, The murderer of policeman Gebhardt, of Hoboken,wa3 'dentifled yesterday in the county Jail is Thomas Preston, tin ex-convlct. Preston, it Is asserted, had been ar rested about 60 times, and was released from Sing Sing only five weekt) ago. Ills erlmo before the murder was a burglary, for which he was sentenced to two years nnd six months. Slrk heartache, blliousucss.constipatioii and nil liver and stomach troubles can bo quickly cured by using those famous little pills known us DoWitt'H l.lttlo Kirly Hlsors. They iu pleasant to tako und never gripe, O. II, llagciibiich. Yi'Hltirilay'rt llimohiill (Juiiioh, At Philadelphia Klrst game: Philadel phia, i', Washington, 1, Second gumo; Philadelphia. 5; Wiwhliigfon, 1. At Pltts-biirg-:ievelimd, 0; Pittsburg, 1. At LouiBVlllo-Loulsvllle, 11; St. Loyja, 1, At llurralo uituwn, 0; iiuiriuu, 1. At Toronto Toronto, lOj Provldcncu, 7, At Alleutown nichmond, 8; Allentowu, 0. At Patcrson Paterson, 7i Newuik, 0. jUkyour uroeer for the "Iloyiil Patent flour, and take 110 other brand, It la tlio liost Hour tuado. Theodore Thomas SAYS: ;'Thc Joliann Hoff's Malt Extract is used in my family, and deserves the highest commendation. Tli Ux e genuine Johann Holt's Malt trnut has this slgnaturo or f'TL, (lf ft neck label. KlSNMt U MF.Nbtx- (yOTfffl. DUWAKH OP 1111 TATIONS. on neck label. Kisn f-.it SON, bole Agents, New Free Medical Treatment for Weak IVlen been o ,im-y backs this oCTcr. luui oni ana sena mis notice, or ERIE MEDICAL tut bar gold lumer for 25 ye laie pricei, sarion aeaier iproou. wnero lor uimmiuoa, Everything warcatttfld, MSitylesof Vehicles, fiS itylei of I lames lop uuKgiei, aa Surrey. ISO to 1135. wtt. rhaetom. Trabl. ft tel. SprlDg-Hoad K-.1T. (arrtrnarniM. Prtit. IILM. VTftgottf. eenttior i iod ..in ut l. Ciuioiu or tu our tLKH ART UAUBLaOE NU UAUKaS SUTU. ARISTOCRACYJ0MES HIGH. IIi-ltlHh "Xobli'iiH'ii" (Jot llltr I'rloos l''ir Inti-oiliiolni; a I'roniotf-r. London, July 2S. Tlio public exami nation. In tho bankruptcy court, Into the affairs of Mr. Krnest Terah Hooley, the company promoter, for whose prop erty, on his own application, a receiver was appointed on July 23, attracted n ble crowd of people. In dotrjHfng the flotation of the Dun lop Tire company Mr. llooley said the names on the directorate cost between S0.000 and 100,000, including those of Lord Albemarle, 12,000, and Lord De-La-Warr. 25.000. In connection with the flotation Mr. llooley also said ho lost 03,000 on "press calls," these belnir "shares In tended for people connected with news papers." Mr. llooley further asserted that he paid many thousands of pounds for in paid many thousands of pounds for in- It, , ' , . , ' . , traduction to titled aristocrats. ThU!JtI!iirk, 1 ronton. Philadelphia, llarnslmrj Mr. llooley said, thu Karl of Do-La' Warr received 2,000 for an Introduc tion to Lord Ori'vllle, while Lord Deer hurst (who married Miss linnyiiBe of San Francisco), was paid 2,000 for an Introduction to Lord Ashburton. Liioky KlnndikorH Hot nun. Seattle, AVnsh., July 28. Thu steamer Humboldt arrived here from St. Mi chaels yesteiduy with 122 passengers from Dawson City, and about $1,000,000 In iiold dust and as much more in drafts. This is the estimate of Purser TwIbrh, who says it Is a conservative one. About $000,000 in dust was turned to him for safe keeping. Among the passengers were some old timers, no tably Otto Stander, one of the. original discoverers of Eldorado. Stander had In his state room four Iron boxes full of nuggets, weighing about 1,200 pounds In all. Stander would not tell how much gold he had, but It was generally understood among the passengers that it amounted to $250,000. John T. Itick Bon, another Yukon pioneer, had Ave wooden boxes, averaging 1,800 pounds in his room. J. D. Menach, of Seattle, had a draft for $212,000. Koblied Ily Mnslced llbrulii!'. West Pittston, Pa., July 28. A daring robbery was committed at Exeter, u suburb of West Pittston, between 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning. Jenkins & Co. conduct a largo general store In tho place. Uetween thu hours named five masked men entered the building through an upstairs window and made their way to a room occupied by two clerks named Benjamin Jenkins and Sam Troder. I3oth clerks wero asleep. Two of the burglars covered the sleep ers with their revolvers while two others bound and gagged them. The five men then made their way to the office below, where they blew open the rafe with dynamite. They secured $200 in cush, six gold and silver watches and a lot of Jewelry. Some miners on their way home. ClilnoM) lfnbol'n Procliiinr.tlon. Hong Kong, July 28. Ll-Lup-Yan, the leader of the rebellion In the prov ince nf Kwang-SI, has proclaimed a new dynasty, styled "Vast progress." Ills proclamation states that because a great and pure dynasty Is weak, be cause the mandarins are oppresslvo and because foreigners are taking Chinese territory, he has rebelled, and that Heaven has signified Its approval by causing several cities to fall into his hands. According to a telegram from Wu Chou the city of Wun-Gun has been captured and a thousand rebels have been slain. The rebellion In Kwang-Sl province Is almost tmulled. ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND THERE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR ' ACHE. INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL. THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE LIEVE, LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB STITUTCS. THE GENUINC BOTTLE ' DEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS &. SON. IMI.THFFI 604?..SixihSt. tide Entrance on Groen it., PHILADELPHIA, PA. CURE CUAKAN 1 ecu. . i,...i ii.iii.n tc.l lima,, rnn. jfj Umiuall ng inarrlace, lf mi are a lctlni of BLOOD PU15UH i: A.., of Prtvata Mssases !)SS?.WStt Sitro mind and bodjr.ai.dimatyouf r tho 11 fa. cull fir wrltu nhu lin eaitl. liourtti Dally, 0-:ilJ'VH,l-l Sun-. H-l'J. B.-n.l l0itB.ln Mauipa tut UouK with w..rii .tliii..i;liiU .KxioMliiic (luacka uuu 1-uUo litalltutea. Mm-lfiter & MF.NbtL York. Who Are Willing to Pay When Convinced of Cure. A rclontlflfi mmhtntvl mMtrjil nA mArSitilr1 cnM ' bt'Cli illdcovercd for " Wanlcnatii nf Man" I tjl anpf-aa haa Hurtling that the proprietor now unnouuce that win koq it, on trial remedies Bua appunnc -wuiwni aavaucs payment w any nnnesi man. 11 not all that U claimed. all you wuh oatul ut bock that entlj it pay nothing I No such otter woi ever mode In good faith before we IicIIots no other remedy would stand luch a teat. This combined treatment cures quickly, thoroughly and forever all ellecU of early evil liabUa. lator ex cesses, overwork, worry, eta. It creates health, strength, vitality, sustaining powers and natort weak and undeveloped portions to natural dimen sion and functions. Any man writing In earnest will recelvo dMcrlp tlon, particulars and references In a plain scaled en velope. Professional confidence. No deception not Imposition of any nature. A. national reuutatlon memiuu iiaiur.j Auarcss CO., Buffalo, N. Y. direct to th con- in at wfcoie- mm tao suipaaji 10 fu. L'arria- Waron- and Milk largo, ie Hi IVM luHir. Prl-.. with enrlftttlf. ItinM. .11 1171.1 DbA. apron and r.&dtn, too. At sood m i. Hi lor tJ CO. W. B. PJUTT, He.", KLKIIAHX. WD. ii:i,Kiii rrtji. summi:k tours. TWO TOU11S 10 THE NOKT1I VIA PENNSYL VANIA ItAII.ltOAD. For tlio convenience of tboio who seek the most attractive way of spending a .Summer vacation, tlio Pennsylvania Kullroiiil Company lias urransed two delightful tours to the North, under the personally-conducted tourist system, July 20 and August 10. Tlio points included in the itinerary and tho country traversed abound In nature's beauties; Watkiiis Glen, Niagara Fulls, Thousand Is lands, Quebec, Montreal, Au Sablo Chasm, Lukes Chauiplaln and George, Saratoga, und tho Highlands of thu Hudson aro all rich in interest and replcto with natural attractions. Kach tour will bo in charge of 0110 of the company's tourist agents, assisted by an ex perienced lady as chaperon, whose especial charge will be unescorted ladies. Tho nitu of $100 from New York, lirooklyn, Haltlmoro and Washington coyers railway and boat faro for the cutiro round trip, parlor-car scats, meals en route, hotel enter tainment, transfer charges, carriage hire In fact, every item of necessary expense. For detailed Itinerary, tickets or any ad ditional information, address Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Itailroad Company, 111)0 llroad way, Now York ; 800 Fulton stieet, Iimok lyn ; 7MJ Jlrondt stieet, Newark, N. J. ; or Geo. W. lioyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, llinad Street Station, Philadelphia. A liooiii to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Kxtract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness, nausea. Pleasant to take, l'cifectly harmless. THE PRODUCE MARKETS. An Itollcoteil by Dealings la Philadel phia and Haltlmoro. Philadelphia, July 27. Flour weak; win ter superfine, new, $2.'io12.G0: Pennsylva nla roller, clear, new, $3.10O3.G5; city mills, extra, new, $2.3.",iii2.C0. Jtyo flour sold in a small way ut $3 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania, wheat slow; No, 2 red, July, 71itW72e.i do. August, 71',4c; do. September, TOHWTOVtc Corn quiet and steady; No. 2 mixed, July, ZHVi B.S!i-)ic: 00. August, 3VMj:iSc. ; No. 2 yel low, for local trndo. c. Oats quiet and stonily; No. 2 white, 32Vyfi33c. ; No. 2 white, clipped, 33ii33V4c. Hay steady cholco timothy, $12.50 for Inrgo bales. Deef steady; beef hams, $22.C0fi23. Pork steady; mess, 3.WS10; short clear, $H.G0jjl3X0; family, $12..'013. Lard weak; western steamed, $o.k. Butter firm; western creamery, HfrlSc; do. factory, 1101314c. Dlglns, 18c.; Imitation creamery, 1215c. Now lork dairy, 12KfIlic; do. cream cry, l-i&lSVic. ; fancy Pennsylvania prints 0DDing at !25c; do. wholesalo, 21c. Chceso steady; largo, whlto, 7Hc; small do., 814c: large, colored, "94c; small do., Slic: light suims, 014516140.; part skims, 494 G5',4c; full skims, 2ii21ic. Eggs steady; New 101K ami Pennsylvania, HSloc. western, fresh, He. Potatoes steady: Jer sey, $l.&514i2.25; Long Island, $1.75332.1214. Tallow steady; city, 3ic.; country, 3i3 3c. Cottonseed oil steady; prime crude. 1814c.: do. yellow. 234Ti23?4c. PUroIeum firm; refined Now York, $0.40; Phlladel phla and Ihiltimoro, $0.35; do. in bulk, $3.85. Turpentine quiet ut 27fi2714o. Cab bage steady; Long Island, $1.7502. Hnltlmore. July 27. -Flour dull and eas ler; western superfine, $2.R0i3.05; do. ex tra, $3,155(3.05; do. family. $3.90(31.30; win ter wheat, patent, $M04.C5; spring do. $1,6554.90; spring do., straight, $I.405T4.63. Wheat easier, spot and month, 71945172c, August, 70V"0?ic.; September, 03540 0994c; steamer No. 2 red. l9145J099ic. ; southern by sumplo, C2J72c; do. on grade, COVfciRi 72c. Corn quiet and lower; spot nnd month, 3SK,j3S9tc; August, 3S143S'ic; September, 3803S54c. ; steamer mixed, 37145jSSc. ; southern whlto and yellow, 41c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 32033c; No. ! mlxod, 30031c. Ityo weak; No. 2 nearby 48c; No. 2 western, 1914c. Hay In good demand lor tho better grades: No. timothy, $12S12.50. Lettuco scarco at 50 75c. per bushel. Whisky steady at $1.2S5j 1.29 per gallon for finished goods In car load; $1.3001.31 for Jobbing lots. I.lvo Stook Markets, New York, July 27. llcoves opened firm for good steers! slow nnd weak for others; bulls and cows, lOiiilSe. lower whole market closed weak; native steers, Jl.TGflfi.CO; Texans, Jl.W; stoekeru. !; oxen nnd stags, V.'W.'Z; bulls, 2,7u4f3.50: cows, J253.50. Calves slow; veals about steady; buttermilks lower, vuals, J3.WMf G.GO; tons, J5.75; buttermilks, K.imi.i: grnssers, fJ.CO. Sheep weak; prime lambs firm: medium and common dull and barely steady; sheep, IMilXiVi. culls, $2. -'5 tCI.M; litmus, fi.widju; culls, Jl. nogs arm at $1.30H4.C0. Hast Liberty, Pa., July 27. Catllo steady; extra, 5QS.10; prlmo, H.OUiiC: common, KU-Offi. IIors lower; prlmo me diums ami bebt Yorkers, $U5&1.20; com mon to fair, It'll 1.10; heavy, Ji.CCfT'l.lO; pigs, t3.fXim.15; rotiKhs, 2.7&3.75. Hlicep steady; cholco, ?l.354.40; common, 13.25 03.75; sprliis lumbs, Jlij&.DO; veal calves, aui: you (ioiN(i south? Till" POUTUKI1N 11A1I.WAY ltKACIHM All, PKOMINKNT POINTS, llou't start South without consulting John M, lleall, District rawcuitcr Agent, Soutlioiu liullwuy, iMi (Muvitmit street, l'lilluiliilphia If you raniinl call in person, willo to him. 1 Lara Am y I IsksssWt- .VWTC 1 ymrnr wax; Pcaco Overtures Made to Forestall Furtlior Kovorses. TEE OLAIM OF PREMIER SAGASTA A Spain "Itosolvod 011 Poneo Sovornl Dii.vhAko" Ho "Itogiird n Null and Void Kvorytlilnir That tho Ameri cans Have D0110 Slnoo." London, July 28. The Madrid corre spondent of The Daily Mall says: Spain will probably protest against nn'at tack upon Porto Illco after the Wash ington cabinet has officially received Spanish overtures for pence. Should a circular note on this subject be sent to the powers it will contain the exact dates of the Spanish communlcatloni, making it clear that the United States deferred its answer In order to be able to date the reply after the American forces had gnlned a footing In Porto Hlco. Setior Sagnstn said yesterday; "We resolved on peace many days ago, nnd made .known our resolution to the United Stales government. I regard as null and void and as destitute o.' good faith everything the Americans have done since, and I am ready to protest against It formally." It Is rumored that the request of Duke Almoduvar de ltln, minister of foreign affairs, was for an armistice lasting until Sunday. It cannot be as certained whether his action was spon taneous, in order, If possible, to fore stall tho Invasion of Porto Hlco and the fall of Manila, or whether It was due to advice from the Vatican and the powers. The news that tho government is suing for peace has caused neither sur prise nor sensation here. The attitude of a majority of the newspapers shows that the country will welcome peace If It can avoid the payment of an In demnity and the loss of the Philip pines, where. It is now taken for grant ed, the United States will retain a coaling station only. A few Carllst, Republican and Independent papers protend that America's demands will not be acceptable. An ofTicial dispatch from Porto Ttlco says: "On Tuesday the Americans ad vanced In the direction of Ynuco, fight ing most of the way. Seven hundred Spanish regulars and volunteers en countered them and an engagement ensued which lasted the whole night and only ceased with the dawn of the following day. The Americans were obliged to withdraw to the coast." The Basque provinces, Navarre and the mountain districts of Aragon and Catalonia, the reported strongholds of Carllsm, are now on a war footing, and a military occupation of all that coun try is nearly complete. In many places the troops are camping out, because the villages do not afford sufficient aceonv modatlon. More troops, Including ar tillery, are being sent to complete measures for meeting the Carllst ris ing, If attempted. The whole Spanish army Is being strengthened by two companies for each battalion. The government believes that the Carllsts boast ot more strength than they really possess, and will attempt nothing yet. Still, the situation is that the Carllsts aro making ready to profit by the first signs of popular effervescence In an effort to foment revolution. The gov ernment is now prepared to check them immediately. Tho king's illness has evoked uni versal display of sympathy for the court, which, at the present critical moment, may not bo without effect on" the nation's future. Senor Sagasta.the premier, says that the king, when con valescent, will probably accompany tho court to La Granja. Thousands of nersons havo been cured of piles by using DcWitt's Witch Hazel S.ilve. It heals promptly ana cures eczema aim an skin diseases. It gives iuiniodiate relief. C. H. Ilacenhuch. Tho TrnnM'or of Spnnlsli I'rlsonerH. Washington, July 28. It is expected that the deburkatlon of the Spanish pilsoners at Santiago will begin very soon. Tho Alicante sailed Tuesday from Martinique nnd the hospital ship Augustln sailed yesterday. The Isla Luzon and the Isla Panaya sailed from Cadiz yesterday for Santiago. The I.eon XIII, the Salrustlgen, tlio Cavo- donja and the Colon, all at Cadiz, are expected to sail very soon. The ca pacity of these various ships aro as follows: Alicante, 1,800; San Augustln, ECO; Ilsa Luzon, 1,900; Isla Panaya, 1, 900; Ion XIII. 2,000; Salrustlgen, 2,050; Cavodonja, 2,210; Colon, 2,170. The pro visioning and loading of the ships at Santiago may take some time, but nil possible speed will be the policy of the war department. llnnquotliK; Siiniitr.li PrlsonerB. Annapolis, Md., July 28. Admiral and Mrs. McNair entertained Admiral Cer vera and his staff, who are prisoners at the academy, at a dinner last night. Eleven courses were served and the table was decorated with American beauty und La France roses. Those present were Admiral Cervera, Lieu tenant Cervera, Commodore Paredes, Captain Kulate, Captain Moreu, Ad miral and Mrs. McNair, Commander and Mrs. White, Lieutenant Command, er and Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Hutchlns, wife of Captain Hutchlns. l!ob Sfoore, of LaFtiyette, Intl., says that for constipation ho has found DoWitt's Little Iiirly Itisers to bo porfect. Thoy nover gripe. Try them for stomach and liver tiouhles. C. II. llagcnbucli. Slinllor'H Vital btntlstlos. Washington, July 28. Last night the war department posted the following dispatch fnom General Shatter, dated Santiago: Total sick, 3,770; total fever cases, 2,921; new cases of fever, C39; cases of fover returned to duty, 538. Tho death list for Tuesday Includes five from yellow fever, four from typhoid and two from malaria. Deaths not pre viously reported: Yellow fever, four; dysentery, two. Tho Chief Burgess of Milesbure, l'a., says DoWflt's Llttlo Kurly Kisers aro tho hot pills ho oyer used in his family during forty years of houso keepiuc. Thoy euro constipa tion, sick headache aud stomach and liver troubles. Small in sUo but groat in rosults. C. II. llugeubucli. t. I.ciuls M.vstroIiitiH Mtiiiloi-, St. Louis. July 28. In n saloon at tho coriu-r ut Klghtee'nth nnd Olive streets, ollhcrs havo arrt-Htid Ocorge Harding, brother of Miss Mary A. Harding, of Asbury Park. N J., on suspicion that ho Is connected with the murder of Charles A. Urant, tin- dlvoncd husband of Miss Harding, llnrtling was closely questioned, lie said he did not know anything about tho murder, and will prove an alibi when tin- time came. He made statements us to his v hereabouts ut tl time of the murder which con flict. K. P. BUnks, of LnvUville, Texas, writos that one box of DoWitt' Witch Hazel Salvo win worth ?50.00 to him. It cured hU piles of ten years standing. Ho advises others to try it. It alo cures cezomii, slclti (lUcasc aud ol&tliiuto sores. C. II, llagciibach. MUTINOUS SOLDIERS. The Fifth Illinois Iieglment Ignores Dis cipline When Prevented From Starting For Porto KIco. Chattanooga, Tetin , July 28. The Thlid Kentucky, the Fifth Illinois und the Third bnttallon of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania left ChlckHtiiaiiKa 1'ark yesterday under orders to proceed to Porto ltlco, but a rush order came from Sectetary Alirer for the Illinois regi ment to 1 etui 11 to camp, mid ordering out in Its stead the One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana. This Is (he second time that the Fifth Illinois, commanded by Colonel Culver, 1ms been otdeied back after being under nrderB to go With the brigade to the front. A son ler and inoie disgusted lot of soldiers wag nevei seen than the men Of the Fifth Illinois regiment when the order wns received to unload and re turn to Chlckumauga Park. All kinds of unwivoty charges are being openly made against Colonel Culver, not only by privates, but by subordinate oillcers. They claim that their leglmrnt has been betrayed by Colonel Culver, who represented to President McKlnb-y that the roitlment Is not fit for field duty, nnd on these representations the presi dent relieved the command fmm go ing to Porto ltlco. The subordinate oillcers claim that the command is in very excellent condition and In splen did fighting trim. As soon us the full situation dawned on the men the gieatest disorder pre vailed, and there was no semblance of discipline. They left the ranks by dozens nnd scores and last night near ly a hundred members of the regiment left camp, most of them without leave, nnd came to the city. The morale of the regiment Is shattered, and many of the men declare they will not longer ' serve under Culver. Efforts to restrain the men were unavailing. One man broke his gun over a tree and left the camp without leave. Tlio editor of tlio Evuus City, l'a., Ulobc, writes, "Ouo Minute CoukIi Cure is riirhtlv named. It cured my children after all other remedies lulled ." It cures coinrhs, cold" and all throat and lung troubles. C. II. ilngen huch. ltNinttrok-- ontlltlou Sorltitt. llerlln, July 2S. A representative of the Hamburglsclie Correspondent, tel eBraphlnc; from Frlederlehsruhe, says: "The reports of I'llnre Illsmark's seri ous Illness lire unfortunately verified so far as can be ascertained. The fam ily feiued the worst on Tuesday. The prince wns weaker yesterday, but as ho slept well It is hoped he may again Improve. The whole family Is assem bled at Frledrlchsruhe. The athletes participating In the International tour nament hoped to have the privilege of offering greetings to the prince, but in view of his condition they could not be admitted for the Interview. Admiral Miller on Kor Honolulu. San Francisco, July 2S. The United States steamer Philadelphia sailed for Honolulu yesterday afternoon. Admlial Miller transferred his flag from the Al batross to the Philadelphia yesterday. The Philadelphia will make all speed to Honolulu. Admiral Miller. It Is be lieved, carried no special Instructions with him, but will remuln at Honolulu until ordered elsewhere. Admiral Miller will not ralsp the flag of the United States over the Island until after the arrival of the Hawaiian commissioners, who leave this city for Honolulu early In August. A baby ia like crazy patch work, composed of bits of its ancestors. All of them contribute some thing to baby's physical or mental or moral make-up. The mother eB tue urgest share To a great extent the health of a child depends upon me neaitn of the mother, both before aud after birth. If, during the period of ex- peciauey, uie mother enjoys good gei, et al und lni.ul health, she will have a child with a robust body, an alert brnin and vigorous, health. You cannot expect such a child from a weak, sickly, nervous, despondent woman, who is broken down by derangements and disease of the distinctly feminine organs. A woman in that condition is almost sure to have a puny, sickly, peevish baby. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best preparation for motherhood It relieves maternity of its dangers, and of almost all its pain. It restores the delicate and im portant organs that bear the brunt of ma ternity to perfect health and htrength, and assiits the reirular and healthful perform ance of all the natuial functions. It ban ishes the ailments of the critical period, and makes baby's debut ea".y and almost painless. It insures the little new-comer's health. Thousands have testified to its merits. Good medicine dealers sell it, and no honest druggi6t will insult your intelli gence by urging upon you something else as "just as good." The "just as good" kind is dear at any price. Mrs I'. n. Cannings, of No. 4320 Humphrey Street, St. Louis. Mo writes: "I am now the happy mother of a fine, henlthv bahy girl I feel that your ' Favorite Prescription ' has done rae more good than anything I have, ever taken I took three bottles of the ' Prescription.' nud the consequences were I was onlv In labor forty five minutes. With my first baby I suffered eighteen hours, and then had to lose him." A 1.50 home doctor-book frek. For a pnper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser send ai one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. Cloth binding 10 cents extra. Address Dr. B V. Pierce. Buffalo, N Y. i iYrrss- j Bomelltnea nee a reliable, monthly, reeuUtlnj tuedleb n Oulr liarmlwf oni tho I'Ureitdrbgsshauld ba usoJ. If rou irum iba beat, get Dp. Peal's Pennyroyal Fills Tber are prompt, i-JetDdoerUla tn remit. The ebnulne(Dr. real's 1 ueverdluh ...I .. Br.Dl... l IV Irlrtrai. tltiaimiiu PA ,.l .... .1 i " UVUI UOall ItMVAV, For Sale at KIULIN'S "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE FUL OP SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ uro tho (UYSV " VA forniod i444'ft4t5RAINBOW LINIMENT In tho of bjirajne, bud (.tl aa.fa, ,a VttK "aKaal r.w u a,,a. mnn wu via. car uuui. m gj K rrparJliH.I.UCktn a cu,, Philat ,ihU. B l?OXv 8ALB B - 0 1 1 h i n u 1 1 1 ii 1 1 ; 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 it ltv l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 StfiATCHED CONSTANTLY Baby Dadly Afflicted with Eczema. Medical Treatment Usoless. Curcdjby Cuticura. .. My niece's llttlo baby boy liad Kcietrui all mer lus f.iec, so that ho needed continuous Wat' In i,-, and ho R'-r.itehed tlio sores cou fct.mlh . .Morning-, Ins face, hands and clothes would lie stained with blood. BliO net r could ta'.o hliuout, his faco was so full of sures. SI10 had uiedieul treatment, and tried everything she heard of. Sim commenced tMlllR tllO t'lTlCl It A ItKMKIItKS. Tho ort Irfthltfareniiil hemit tntirtlgcural, and now h.s faco H smooth and rosv. .Mrs. I,. J. HOOT, New Scotland, N. Y. Si-Bf i-r Vi-Kt TutuMrH k,r KvKir Iur.r llrwm, 111 1 .-r lUm. Warm troth wttti C'urn - uk t-.Ai-, f-.llow.f! hv r.-ntle Rnointln'i with L Tiuts. puri.t ol CDit 1 Ib-itl, anil trrrnt..t of akin curea. J-1 ' 1 t'irmittinut tile wnrlit I'dTTtR I) kC C'lttp., Sola " '1' vrtot'iiro .very llahy Humor, frea. .WE PERFECT MEN ! DO NOT DESPAIR I Hit .Viit IS Hirer LoiiKcr! Tlie ti'i und uiututi'tn, or ifu can iiu restored vt you Tim very worstcaseuof N'TVur Del. II ty tin- ih 11 t ly 1 1 Ity lTUriX'TO TAI1I.I IN, 1. iia-unii.! r ifftfj m in inn. f 1 iv lin n ' an I till j - to liCy? uni! rh am nf vit ii (it-wer incur iT- ri 'f "iidi'-iTi'tnir oreiressi's 1 e.irly vear Imt-art vluor mid notoucv t-i every fulictloti Ilraco up tt.e t-iii Oiv,- eaaaw tilootn to the Ltieeks and tu-'ri- o tlie j!5 eyen of fomip uroid om vi t-t rem-wrv A vital enenryi O hoe ai as..;o u .tni-!fv 1 f J.ili-te gtiaron teed pure or money refund-TP. j'W ifled Can tm carried in vest imrket held e erynlierool mailed Inplain wr:iti.eron rceeiiit of price l.y T1IK I'KllFhLTOCO Caltou llldK Clllca3.1IL Kor sale In- -Slienandonh by Hlienandoah Drug Store and Qruhler Jlroa. niE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE! Should be la Every Home and Library. tub People's Hie History la written by Ilittln Hon William P.wnrt flladt-tona, Kl-l'rMinpr of (Irtiat Itriliun ntnl Ireland. L'lirntor Knc . llff A If Siijri (vm-eii t nllPi-H Oxford, hint Kf-v. Saaiuol Ivoh t'lirtiKH, 1 li Cliuiu'o '1 tu-uloidra! Sppitnary. f'hirao III .Uev IrrilerirW Farrar 1)1)., y K.S , l(-an of ('antcrlmry, Ciinti-rt ury. 1 tig.. Iter F.lmprll OnePti, I b .TuftH Oolleiti. Somervtllu.Maha., ItHV Frank W tiunsaula-,, 1 I, Armour Institute, flhirairo. Ill , Ufv (loorcn I-' lVnu-coat, 1).I., Maryln honn l'rtiHloteritin Church, Iotiiion, l'.ni;., Huv It. H. MacArthur I) l , OaWary Haotlat Church, Now York City, N. V , Kav. Martjn HummnrbHll, ll.D., Main htrpot Fron IlaiitiHt Church, l,pwiHton, Me.. Htiv Frank M. hriatol, D.ll.FirMl MethfHliat 1 pmcopnl Church, Kvanalon, III . Uev W. 1 Moore, l.Ll.."TLi Chria. tian (Jommonwoalth.' Iindon, Una . ltev. Fdward ItoKton, Maaa Hnv o'o.piih Altar lteet, III), Wesleran CViUeufi, ltlchmnnd, Knit , ltev Cnanar Kane Oreuorr. IiipziK llnivemitj, LeitirlR, (Icrmnny, ltev iu. Clearer Wilkinion, I) I) , IJntverttity of Chicago, Chi rnito. 111.. Hev Haniuel Hart. I 11 . Trinity College, llartford.lwv.Uev .1 Monronilt.on.l) 1 Ht .Tohn'a VNoodl're Church, Ijondon, Knit Itef Oeoreft J. Ixinmer. J,r, n.. The l-tuili, Ilo-ton, Blaaa 1'OI'lLll: lliinilN. Hi i i-Ke., C.7 fuil i-uco iliuflra lion., eilt oileos, cloth, fl.M half levant, (SIM, full levant. ?60fl l(t Allto UltTinv. pace". 200 full-race iltnatra. tlona. Stjlo A Kilt HilKeh. full lei.tnt, our volunio, 115(11. Style 11-two volume, full lerant, tufted. JJltO, in 16 FA KTS. quarto .Ire, rovieivquectiona toeach.atirr paper coverts aewed, trimmed aliKhtly. $1 O1 each tmrt For Rale at all liookBtorna nnd liy hookaeller. ror further inform.it ion w, it.- 11 1 Nil V O Slli:i'41tl), fublieher. U12 anl -11 M mroo street. Chicaau. llluioia. "THE STYLISH PATTERN." At- tlstle. Fashionable. Original. Perfect- f Fitting. Prices lO aiitl 15 cents. T None higher. None belter at any ctlce. A I Some tellable VJierchant sells them In 2 I.. -!.. a A.t. - nearly every ciiy ur iuwiu l&a. iui i them, or they can be had by mall freni 0 us in either New York or Chicago. W c. ..f T ..... T7. t. I CI a Z T JMiapS iaa.Elt 14IC3 1 .UUIUU aJOCCl . I sent upon receipt of one cent to pay M T postage, - , , - Brightest ladles- nagazfne published. Invaluable for the home. Fashions of B the day. Home Literature, Household I T Tl . T? TVT 1 r a T t rums, rancv wori., v.uncu luuiu, a. Fiction, all for only SO cents a year, fn- cludh.ga 1'roo pattern, your owe selec- Hon any time. Send two 2-cent sUmpj ? for sample copy. oares - t- -'.sjv t t'i THE RlcCALi; COMPiNY,V ? ,12-146 w"est 4th -ilreft, New Yotfc. i fj W Fiftt Avenue. Chicago,' Ji M--r--3a-S3 W&AUSY FELLS? f Sure. AhS UH C. CN0 .e. foswSmah 3 S16 IriUAP"" Witiux Specific CoPhilwWI I'm al Vovlnaky'g 'druic, store, , ,Cenlre etreek. ATOM'S TANSY PILLS A TkiBD. tritk avd urit WOMAN'S RfcLirr (iet i tii'i Tnr ln 1 stnil "Vit knuhiti At Uu.-alirii 1 it n-nt tllrt-Ct KPftlttl . ttrlCt. I Catuv hi-KU Co , UottoB, Man Our book, it Por (tale at Ktrllu'a drug etor and Shenaa - a dtug store mw$m C'clctritrd romnlti clrrfl nover lull "nsTu!TnaiTBTTnm safe aiiii turti ialitr tail 1112 with Tanty rid TcnDyroyiil I'tlla mni othtr rui.Mltiat. Alwavibuthe bwt mid ftVunI dliak-M ointment. juarantr(i auierlgr to all otutra.'l'otiitlvflf he beat in tlie iiitfrkft, A Nu. L 11rtknUri,tcu' Vt.l ' 1X. Iliak liar, Ooatw. I .JXJaa. aKHVMVM aV laaa Jkt aUalallVt Wl VU I VaIIU Va Drug: Store, Shenandoah, la. -4CII-III-Majt-4-K'la SikrTERNSW I &1AGAZ.NEW j a a. 11 -r XBZS? WOiyiEN WHO READ I iiii'-iHfcdvo nml kooji .nfonnoil of 5 Worlil'a Pruu-ObS. Tho well in- una thrifty Houn-vtfo wills house, ns a btutiilunl rviuoily for Mruinsa, t.'ramps, Jinomxiatlsw, i.ciioa ami Mm. TXTKr!rW3 - 3 - B, - a3. 3 n j u :m AiLr.i.iLu iu 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i n m 1 1 1 iS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers