1 TjrwrJS Jjs. 7 11 TIIU EXCEllENCi Of SYRUP 01! PIGS Istluonot only to the originality nnd fcimpliclty of tlio combination, bu t also to thu tare anil skill with wlilch it is manufactured by fcciontiiio riroccRves known to the Camhohnia Fin Si'Mii' Co. only, anil wo wish to impress upon nil the importance of pnrcliasintf tlio truo and original remedy. As tho genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by tho CAt.iroitNiA Via Svitup Co. only, a knowledge of that fael. will assist one in avoiding tho worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of tho Oai.I poiinia Km Hyhw Co. with tho medi cal profession, and tho satisfaction which tho genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes tho namo of tho Company n guaranty of tho excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxativos, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to pet? its beneficial ell'ects, please remember the name of tho Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. HAN FICANUmtM), Cat, I.OUIBVILI.K. Ij. XKW VOIIK, N. Y. m em M Hn B rjr MM M Mefe eh MHHHL YS7 'VETERINARYSPEC1FICS 600 PAGE BOOK MAILED FREE. CONTENTS: Part I. Diseases of Horses. Part II. Diseases of Cnttle. Part III. Diseases or Sheep. Part IV. Diseases or Hogs. Part V. -Diseases or Dogs. Part VI. Diseases or Poultry. Sumo book In hotter binding CO eta. Ill'HI'llimS'nlEll. (., Cor. NUllam A Jobn 81a., New York NEltVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL.. WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopntliic Specific No. 28, In use ovcp40 yenrs, the only successful remedy. $1 per vlal,or 5 vials and larse vial powder,for $5 Sold by Drugsl.t., or rent rn,t.l,l on rert'll't of prlca. UUail'llltM 8' 31V. I). II., lor. Nllll.m & JolinM.., New lorfe If we can sell vou one 2c. pjckagcofl who tills iicliulxtutc we'll be Batuficd. You'll buy more for it will touch the Bpot. Grocers have SEELIQ'S. ' has added allttleofSecI- VtZ'B to ordinary rcoucc Knows a trrnnd rlrlnlr llml . r,--- - -- --- I will olease her husband. LAUER'S BOCK BEER In ' Bottles or by the Keg. Lauer's Lager WD Pilsnei Beer Porter and Weiss Beer. Christ. :hmidt, Agent and llottlcr, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH - PA EVAN J DAVIES Livery and Undertaking No. 13 North Jardin St. BE GlttM BISMARCK Bito Solootoil For tho MauBoloum Oroatos Dissatisfaction! AN ARTIST'S VIEW OF THE DEAD, I'roroaiorVon T,GiilmchI)oelniTs Thorn Was Notliluir Tluit Would Inspire a rainier to I'oi'iiottiuto tlio Sootio "With a ltrusli. Dorlln, Aujr. 4. Ambasador White Edit the following cahlecram, yester day to Washington: "I am requested to convey the sincere thanks of Em peror William and tho German people to the president and people of the United Htales for their messace of sympathy on the occasion of the death of Prince Hlsmarck." The Influx of telegrams, letters and wreaths ut Frledrlchsruhe Is unceas ing. Already the sehloss overllows with wreaths, and those arriving must now perforce be placed In the garden. It Is asserted that tho family as sembled at midnight, after the emper ors visit, for silent prayers In the death chamber, and that then Prince Herbert locked the room, where the body will remain until a provisional repository Is prepared In the park. The site selected for tho mausoleum does not give universal satisfaction The North German Gazette says: "Out attention has been directed to the fact that the site chosen Is In a potato Held and close to a railway, where train's pas almost without Intermis sion. One would think the noise of trnfllc must he a disturbing element in the vicinity of the Bismarck mauso leum. In the words of the poet Uhand. the resting place of the dead Is wont to be the abode of silence.' " Professor Von Lenbach, the painter, thus describes to the Lokul Anzelger his visit to Frledrlchsrhue: "Tho simple dwelling of the prince Is quite unfitted to the scene of any na tional or public ceremony In connection with his burial. Thousands of letters and telegrams, partly arranged and answered and partly still unopened. covered all the tables. Many were from sovereigns and Illustrious person ages. It would have been Impossible to admit any but the most Intimate friends to the house. "The members of the family were quite exhausted and confused by the excitement, as well as by their sorrow, and their difficulties were not dimin ished by the telegrams of the emperor and by the divergence between the In tentions of the deceased and those of his majesty. "Although the features wore unalter ed and the face looked as though Bis marck were about to speak, there was nothing that would Inspire In a painter a desire to perpetuate the scene with the brush. The asoect of both the dead and his surroundings Beemed to afford too realistic a picture for re production. It must have been for the same reason that few great men have been pictured on their biers. Tho deathbed of Rubens was undoubtedly surrounded by great pupils of the mas ter, but none painted him. The dread majesty of death cahriol be reproduced by nrt. The only eminent man I ever. desired to portray at such a moment was Dr. Dolllnger, who In death re sembled , Dan(o. In tho case of Bis marck It would have been Impossible to catch the characteristic profile, and the speaking, flashing eyes were for ever closed." Professor Von Lenbach considers the proposed site for the mausoleum, with the noise 6f the, trains and the row of telegraph poles facing it, quite unsuit able, und he expresses the opinion that Bismarck "ought to be burled with his forefathers In Schocnhausen park." It now turns out that as their ma Jestles were leaving the death chamber the empress touched the emperor's arm and said: "William, there Is the aged sister of the prince," and thereupon the emperor turned aside and shook tho hand of Frau Von Arnlm, express Ing sympathy. AVhen Prince Herbert declined a sec ond time the emperor's proffer of a grave In the Berlin cathedral his ma jesty Indicated a plan for a national monument. It Is understood that he proposes to place In the cathedral an Immense marble sarcophagus, with the figure of Bismarck, In the uniform of a culrascler According to the North German Ga zette three volumes of Bismarck's memoirs are nlrpady printed and ready lor publication. For the moment the press discussions are rather personal than political, but there are Indications that ere long an active controveisy will arise over the letter of resignation and other Blsmarcklan matters. No member of tho fnmlly will attend tho memorial services In Berlin. Robbed the Grave. V nrnitlliic, Widimt nf which Mr. John Oliver uf I'lill.ulelphia, wits tliu subject, m iinrratt.il by him as follows : "I was in a most d read fill condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, toiwio coated, pain continually in back and sides, no apiictito cnidually crowing weaker day by day. Thrco physicians had given mo up. tortuu ately, a friend advised trying 'Electric Hitters,' and to my great joy aim burpruu, thu llrsthottlo made a decided improvement., I continued their uso for three wceus, aim i now a well man. I know they saved my . nml mbbnd tho cravo of another victim. No mm should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at A. Wasley'B drug store. Flint GIiikh Workers' Demands). Pittsburg, Aug. 1. The Joint wages committee of the Nathmnl Association of Flint Bottle Manufacturers and Glass Workeis met heie yesterday to arrange the scnle for the next year. The workers made u demand for an ad vance of U per cent, but the manufac turers opposed It, claiming that half of the pots In the country are controlled hy non-union concerns nnd are being operated 10 per cent lower than the union factories. "I think HeWltt's Witi hllnel S.ilve in the finest iiii'iciriilliiii mi the market fur nih'S." So writes Jnlin O. Dunn, of Wlnell g, W. vii. Try It mid you will think tlio siuiio, It also euros cc.cnm and all skin (licenses. ('. II, lluscnhiii'li. Jilll-openll Stiiii.ili'ou to Ilu Klllnrcod. Washington, Aug. I. After the war Is over a big squadron will probably be placed in lOuropeiin waters. That is the plan now under discussion among the naval officials here. Of lato years tho Kuropean squadron had dwindled until only three ships, none ramored, were kept there. Now It Is said tho squadron will consist of at least two battleships, an nrmured cruiser and other vessels. Interested People. AilvertUiiiR a patent medicine in the pe culiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Ualsam for Coughs and Colds ilocs it, is in deed wonderful, lie authorizes all druggists to giye to those who call for it, i sample botile free, that they may try it before pur chasing, 'flie large bottles are 25 and 60c. We certainly would advise a trial. It may The Prince of Wales ORDEP.3 JOIIANN IIOIT'S MALT EXTRACT. ArtFRnRLPIR Castlr, I AUKKDUB.NSHIXK. Heme supply three dozen HoH'a Halt Cxtroct, on account of II, It. H., Prince of Wales. J. CROSS. Hy Roods train to Aborgcldle, Ballator, Aburdecnshlro. DEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Tho genuine Johnnn llott'i Malt r.trnct make9 Flesh and Wood. More strunfUh i In ons dozen bottles of Jnhann Moll's Malt i futract than In n cask of Ale, lieer or i I'ortar, without their Intoxicating effects. Di:i,i(iii i i iii. KUM.tir.it -rouim. TWO TOUns TO TUB NORTH VIA PENNSYL VANIA UAII.llOAI). Fortlie convenience of these who seek tlio liuwt attuu'livc way of spending a Summer vacation, tlio Pennsylvania Itailwad Company lias arranged two delightful tours to the North, uiidertiio personally-conducted tourist system, July SO and August 11). The points included in tho itinerary and the country traversed abound In nature's beauties; Watkins Glon, Niagara Falls, Thousand Is lands, Quebec, Montreal, Alt Sable Chasm, Lakes Cliamplain and George, Saratoga, and tho Highlands uf the Hudson aro all llcli in Interest and replete with natural attractions. Kach tour will he hi charge of ono of the company's tourist agents, assisted by an ex perienced lady as chaperon, whine especial cliargo will ho unescorted ladies. Tho rate of $100 from New York, Ilrooklyn, Newark, Trenton, Philadelphia, llarrisbuig, lSalthnoic and Washington covers railway mid ho.it faio for tlio entiro round trip, parlor-car seats, meals en route, hotel enter tainment, transfer charges, carriage hire in fact, every item of uecossary expense. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any ad ditional informatioc, address Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Kailroad Company, 1100 llrii.nl- way, Now York ; S00 Fulton street, Ilrook lyn ; 7S0 Ilroad street, Newark, N. J.; or Geo. V. Hoyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Ilroad Street Station, Philadelphia. Hob Moore, of I,aFayetto, Ind., says that for constipation he has found BoWitt's Little Farly Iliseis to ho perfect. They never gripe. Try them for stomach and liver troubles, O. 11. llagenhuch. Ml. (Iretna Ciimp Moeting. For tho United Iiretliren Camp Meeting at Mt. Gretna, Pa., August 2 to 11, ISO, the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company will sell excursion tickets from til points on its fystem east of (hut not including Pittsburg and Eric, and west of and including Philadelphia, to Mt. Gretna and leturu at reduced rates. These tickets will lie sold July 111 to August 11 Inclusive, good to return until August 20, 180S, inclusive. For specific rate, conditions, &c, apply to nearest ticket agent. Tho Chief Hurgess of Milesbiirg, Pa., says OnWilt's Little Karly Klsers aro tho best ,.111. l.n ..('n. Ii.ml f,. l.l. f...,.!!.. .1. T....... Xlli, ,11. , ,,' li.lllllj ,,,,, M'l years of holiso keeping. They euro constipa tion, sick headache mid stomach ami liver iroiiiucs. Milan in size nut great in results C. II. Iligenhuch. !Ks,xiss:s:KK&:::xs::i:!(js:xxsHcs.si CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH & Pain-KillerJ A Modlclno Chest In Itsolf. H X Slmplo, Safe and Quick Cure for J j CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, & COLDS, RHEUMATISM, O NEURALGIA. B 25 and SO cont Bottles. 6 I BEWARE OF IMITATIONS- K BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. F5 nrnnv rs , r- tP q r n r i uhvu DRJHEEL6tSii(Mt. t2r"CURE GUARANTEED."- a j il vt ij i) j-jifci lai i i, reKHitNfir Nult-iiliilkfi Special J)ienitM, Vnr loee.e, ntriciiire. An ciiitinir NmtiH Untlevelopeil OrirmiNits 1jo1 Muuimmt JCt'Kiorvd. pi nnn DfltQnU lln nil cii'i IVeilt ciuoi oiireiMtvl '! 10 (Ihvh, BcndluctM. atampsfor ltoAc "rrnth.ronIvf ruoinuitlcnUKHilcKxnofllni? UuiicUiS;fakoX(Uuteiitliflr trlclta&Bclieraea. tat hsT. Bold ..tmav f.lP 1ft 111. price., dealer . proms. wnero tor iiimmiiwn ETerrthing warranted. 118 Uriel or Vehicle!, 55 Itrlel of HarDeai. iv-it....!.. a,n.Tn. I ... pV..tnnl. ...... a...... rrf. Him Wajooa. Beod ror large, ire. Ki.KWBomr, rno, wuntoriiin,,...ot,, .... V.Tm".m.Ui.55: Catalon.of all our Itjl... bl.,.prHlidin,IN. . 4.e ror M. (LKHART OAIUIIAOE AMD UAUTIKSS rSIU. CO. W. D. 4-lU.TT, ', KLKHAKT. IHB. will enter the coming year prepared to give to the reading public that which has made it famous for the past quarter of a centurycontributions from the pens ot the great literary men and women of the world, illustrated by leading arilsts. A brief glance over its prospectus announces such reading as OUR PAC1PIC PROSPECT PROJECTS roil 1 MCillMit'sN ('ANIL TIIU (0)1 HUH III. inl'llltTlUK Uf l 1-.T11J1U l UL V) . V.i VIP TUKVW fly a tlUTIUXUTOX C. fUKP ElSTEll HIMIII1 AMI THU I'ACiriC f THE UEtl'UII'XhNT ' "1 II I'AtlMC II0JUIX fly BTiFUICX BOSS.IL fly CTIS F- IVSIHIH RODUN'S CORNER THE NOVEL OP THE YEAR by Hbnrv Sbtom Mbrkimak, author of "The Sowers." Striking novelties In short fiction wit) d be contributed by such authors as W. D. Howells, Richard Harding Davli, llrander Matthews, 1 Kredcrlc Hemlngton, Kuth McEnery Stuart, and others. There will bo a scries of articles on T .. ,.,., ,- .niriinc ennnoe pnl irmai Akin SOCIAL ART AND THE DRAMA ARMIES AND NAVIES SIUDIES IN AMERICAN SOCIETY AMERICAN CHARACTER SKETCHES l'MtJtrtt la all tubtcrittri in tin IfnitiJ Slain, Cm.iJ.1, ami Mtxico. Sub S4aear. Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, Pub'l.N.Y. City. Send (or hee prospectus Geu. Utw Wallace II. S. wulums w, u. ciirrTYsmmo !i.tti,i:i'iixi, I.OW-RATK PF.nPONAI.I.Y-CONDUtrrr.l) TOPIt VIA PENNSYLVANIA 11A1LKOA1). Tho recent triumphs of our arms by sea and land revives the Interest in that greatest of all American battlefields of Gettysburg. In order that tlio residents of Now York, Philadelphia, and neighboring cltion may visit tills great battlefield in tho most satis factory manner, tlio Pennsylvania Kailroad Company has arranged for a thieo-ilay personally-conducted toui on Saturday, August 1!J. Leave Now Vork...,jBLll.wRVlM 813 60 " Trenton .WlOfSS'. 12 50 " l'hlliidelphla..l!ll2.5ij'l'. M 10 00 Proportionate rates from other points. Kate Includes transportation in each direc tion, two days' hotel accommodations, and carriage drive over tlio entire battlefield under tho direction of Capt. James T. Long, tho celebrated guide, who will describe tlio battle at the pionilnent points of the field. A tourist agent and chaperon will accompany tho party. A Pullman parlor car will bo run through from Philadelphia to Gettysburg and return. For itineraries, tickets, and full informa tion apply to tlclct anents ; Touilst Agent, 1111(1 llroadway, New York, and 7SII Ilroad street, Newark, N. J. J or address Geo. V. Hoyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. to ei.ii.iNsi: tiii: svmiim Kll'ectually yet gently, when toV.ivu or bil ious, to permanently overcome habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without it rltating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds, or fevers, uso Syrup of Figs, mado by the California Fig Syrup Co. J'eiiiisylviinlii CliiuitiiiKiiiit. For tlio Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to bo held at Mt Gretna, Pa., July 1 to August 4, 1808, tlio Pennsylvania Itallroad Company will sell tickets to the general public on June 20 to August I. good to return until August 10, inclusive, from stations on its lino in Pennsylvania, and fiom Washington, I). C, Baltimore, Mil., and Canaiidaigua, N. Y., and principal intermediate stations, to Mt. Gretna and icturn, at reduced rales. Win your battles against disease by acting promptly. One Minute Cough Cure produces immediate results. When taken early it pre vents consumption. And in later stages it furnishes prompt relief. C. II. llagenhuch. THE PHILADELPHIA TI11ES IS THE HANDSOMEST and BEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED. DnrlllL- lS'JS TIIIC TIMI-.S will not .inlv mnlntnln the Illicit ntandiird of excellence It reached the pnit year, hut will pteadfaitly endeavor to eteei un own hcKt recorii, and will not swerve from Uh wet iiurpoHe to make THE TIMES THE rAVOIUTE FAMILY NEWSPAPER OF THIS COUNTRY AMI THE REST NEWSPAPER PUULISHED rnixTisn ALL THE NEWS OP ALL THE WORLD ALL THE TIME No jmirnul In mnio extensively clrculatotl or Iuysii wMt'i-elrtle of roailtTH in rt'iiusylvanln Uian THE PHILADELPHIA TlflES WHY ? BECAUSE IT DESERVES THEM Specimen Copies Sent Free Send for one TPPJYIQ DAILY, 83.00 per annum; S3 cents ICIW'IO tier month: delivered by carrier for 6 cenUperweok. SUNDAY KDITION',32 large, handsome imjrcs 221 column, elegantly Uluitrated, beautifully printed In tolors, 820 per annum; 5 cento per copy. Dally and Hun day, 5.00 per annum ; GO cents per month. Addresa all letters to THE TIMES. rUILADELPIUl. direct to th. eon ,,, it whol.- BaviOK him th. BQipanj rrapt. Wa.oa t. . -, Kink i llowcus uwcu wwn c. I). Warner X An4A 7 X. VA fA X v rf xy s ILL TRRATKD Tho Sick and Wounded Brought by tho Concho and Seneca. SECRETARY ALGER'S STATEMENT CIvllliuiH AVero Allowed to Crowd Out tliu Stole I'luhters .MciisuroM Have Jleen Xnkuti to 1'ruvunt n Itepotltlon or tile ()tltni'C Washington, Aujr. 4. Colonel Charles II. lleyl, of the Inspector general's of fice, has returned to Washington from New York, where ho went at the di rection of Secretary Alger to make an examination to fix the responsibility of the olllclal who sent the transport Concho to New York from Santiago In an unlit condition for carrying the sick and wounded. Later in the day the secretary made a statement concerning the Concho, as well as the Seneca, which readied New York about two weeks ago with sick soldiers after suf fering many pilvatlons, owing, It Is al leged, to the unlit condition of the ves sel. The secretary Bays: "At the time they left Santiago the genurnl desire of convalescents to come home doubtless overcrowded both ships. From the commencement of the Santiago campaign until within a few days the terilble conditions on that coast, where our ships had no shelter and always with a high surf, made the landing of troops, supplies, ammuni tion, artillery and medical stores very dilllcult, and there Is no doubt much Inconveniences nnd suffering was thereby caused that was unavoidable. The lighters that went with General Shaftor's fleet were lost on tho way. Two tows of lighters were subsequently sent, which were also lost, and It was impossible to get supplies ashore except with the boats from the ships and those supplied by the navy. L,ater on a lighter was furnished by the navy, which wns the only one there for many days. "On account of the great number of sick and wounded, which was, In excess of what has been anticipated, there was no doubt much privation and suffer ing, especially among the sick at San tiago. The captains of the Seneca and Concho did not report to General Shut ter, nor to Quartermaster Humphrey, that they needed water. Had they done so, of course it would have been provided. Then, also, a large number of civilians rushed aboard to get away, and they occupied many staterooms that should have been given over to the soldiers. No recurrence of such condi tions will be possible hereafter, and no one regrets more than the secretary of war that anything of the kind should have happened. The general com manding that army, tho surgeon gen eral and the quartermaster and com missary departments have done the best they could, but unforeseen circum stances, named above, prevented the conveniences being provided that otherwise would have been furnished." Secretary' Alger, who is determined that no further trouble of the kind shall occur if In his power to prevent it, sent the following telegram to Gen eral Shatter at Santiago: "Whenever it becomes necessary to use transports for sick or wounded pur pose It should be made the duty of some experienced and competent medi cal ofllcer to see that only such trans ports as are In good sanitary condition and are best suited for the purpose are selected; that the water supply on board Is ample In quantity and whole some In quality; that sufllclent supplies of food, medicines, dressings, hospital stoies, Including delicacies, where pos sible to obtain them, Ice, etc., are placed on bonrd; that a sufficient num ber of experienced medical officers and nurses accompany the sick and wound ed on the voyage; that there Is no overcrowding of the vessel, but that there are suitable accommodations for all; that the departure of these ships be telegraphed to the adjutant general and surgeon general." A similar dispatch was sent to tin commanding generals of the army at Porto Itlco and Mnnila. Yalo unit Harvard Still Xnvnl Vo-shcIi Washington, Aug. 4. It has been finally determined that the cruisers Yale and Harvard, chartered by the navy for uuxlllary navul purposes, shall remain In possession of that depart ment for tho present. Tho naval branch, however, has no further neces sity for these vessels, but they will be loaned to the war department, which will bear the expense Incidental to their charter and use. The vessels will be manned and ofllcered by the navy. Ponu.vlvnnla l'lrt-t'M N'ow Colonel. Harrlsburg. Aug. 4. Lieutenant Col onel J. Lewis Good, of Phlladeluhla, was yesterday afternoon commissioned colonel of the First Pennsylvania reg iment nt Chlckamaufjn, by Governor Hastings. Colonel Good succeeds Col onel Wendell P. Bowman, of Phlladel phla, who resigned May 12, owing to an accident which befell him while the regiment wns at Mount Gretna. Ma jor A. 1j. Williams succeeds Good as lieutenant colonel, and Captain Thomas II. P. Todd advances to major. Sick headache, biliousness, constipation and all liver and stomach troubles ran lie quickly cured by using tlioso famous llttlopilU known aaDoWltt's Little Karly KUers. Tliey aro pleasant to tako und novcr gripo. V. II. Itiiccnlmch. Typhoid Stricken miIiIIoi'm. Atlanta. Aui;. 1. One hundred and sixty-six sick soldiers brought frotT, the camp at Tampa. Fla., were landed at Fort McPherson yesterday. Nearly every man aboard the train had ty I Imld fever and was unable to rise from his berth, und with a very few rxi- pti'iiu. every man on the train was carried mi a stretcher to his ward In the hospital. Tliimsiuiils of persons have been cured of piles ny using Dowili s wiini naei oiuvu. It heals promptly and turos eczema aud all skin diseases. It gives Imiiiediato relief. O. II. Iluccnlmch. Foil From n (jliifiltu to licuth. Scuttle, Wash., Aug. 4. The details of another horror on the Vnhlez glacier, in wlilch Frank C. Fleming, of Chicago, lost his life, are told by returning Cop per river miners, now on the steamer Oreg in. In Departure bay. In a dan gerous plai e on tho glacier, Just after 111- lather had warned him to bo more iiiieful, Fleming's font slipped and he r 11 200 feet. Nmilv every bone In his bully was binWen urd oV'itl) was in Htantnneoui Tin ! " ulns were recov ered und luii ieu in ..i by. The victim was 22 years old. "" dive the Chlldreu a Drlak called Grain-O. It is u delii ions, nppctUIng, nourishing food drink to take the placo of colleo. Sold by ull grocers and liked hy all who have used It becaiiMi when properly prepared it tastes like tlio finest colic hut Is freo from all its injurious properties. O ml it Uaida dlgoatluii and i-trenylliens tho nerves, It U not a stlniuluiit but u health hulldor, and children, as well us ailults, can drink it witli great beuellt. t'mls iiIhiiU 1 as much uj collce. 15 and 25e. GRANT'S TROOPS OFF. The General Himself Expected to Leave, Newport News For Porto Rico on Saturday Next. Newport News, Va., Atirr. 4. The first detachment of the Thlid brigade I'Trnt army corps, in command of Hrlg ndler General Kred D. fTrant, emhai Ic ed late last night, on tho transport Hudson for Porto Itlco, and at B o'clock this morning the Hudson steamed uut of Hampton Itonds. The troops on board are six companies of the First Kentucky leglment, In command of Colonel Castleinan. Hefore they went aboard the vessel the soldiers were paid off. It Is not known when the other troops will sail, but It Is not probable that any other transput t will leave before tomorrow. General Grant and tils staff will em bat k on the auxiliary cruiser Yale on Saturduy If the present program Is curried nut. The Third brigade Is com posed of the First and Third Kentucky nnd the One Hundred and Sixtieth In diana regiments, two troops and two bntterles of artillery from I'ennsylva nla. Colonel James Hamilton Iwls ar rived here yesterday afternoon from Chlckutnnuga Park. He has been as signed to duty on General Brooke's staff, and will embark for Porto Itlcn with General Grant's expedition. TIMi IlltnoN Leaves Chlckitinnugn. Chlckamauga Park, On., Aug. 4. The list of regiments that have been desig nated to constitute General Wade's provisional force to do service In Porto Itlco Includes the following regiments encamped at Chlckamauga: First New Hampshire, First Maine, First Ver mont, First West Virginia, Third Ten nessee, First Arkansus and Fifty-second Iowa. As to when the regiments to oonstltute General Wade's force will proceed to the front there was no Ink ling here today. The Fifth Illinois In fantry, Colonel Culver commanding, was the only regiment that left Chlck amauga yesterday. The regiment Is bound for Newport News to report to Brigadier General Grant. fpuln'M AVornont "Nnvj'," Gibraltar, Aug. 4. The following dis patch has been received from a corre spondent at Cadiz: "It Is now an open secret that not a single fighting ship of Admiral Camara's squadron Is In fit condition to go Into action. The Pelayo's boilers have given out, the firing gear and turrets of the Carlos V are unmanageable, the Audaz is com pletely used up by the recent excur sion to the Suez, and the armaments of the auxiliary cruisers are lamentably defective," Wllllnm Kulnulzcs lll-liiiirclc. Berlin, Aug. 4. Kmperor William has Issued an Imperial rescript highly eulogizing the late Prince Hlsmarck and his services to Germany, conclud lng as follows: "I am compelled to give expression before the whole world to tho universal sorrow and grateful admiration which todnv animate the whole nation, to vow that what he, the great ehnnr-pllnr undni William the Great, created. I will maintain and develop, and. if meil be. defend with blood and tnisuf In this may jnd help m, " A woman does not have to be placed under an X-ray to show to all beholders that she is suffer ing from ill health 111. hSalth marks a woman much more quickly than it does a man. It de stroys the sparkle in her eye the bloom of health on her cheek her vivacity of manner her spngbtilness of carriage and makte her nervous, petulant and despondent Generally ill-health in a woman i due to disorders or derangements of the delicate and important feminine organs which are the cradle of the race. No woman who suf fers in this way can retain her good looks or her attractiveness The daily burden of torturing, dragging pains that she carries will soon make her a physical wreck, and eventually either kill her or drive her to insanity. Any woman may restore and re tain her health and strength in a womanly way by the use of Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures absolutely and com pletely the weakness and diseases peculiar to her sex. It does away with the neces sity for the obnoxious "examinations " and "local treatments " Insisted upon by nearly all physicians, and enables her to treat her self in the privacy of her home. It is the invention of Dr R V Pierce, for thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at lluffalo, N. Y. Any woman may consult him by letter free of charge. All corres pondence sacredly confidential. "I was sickly for sixteen years with prolap sus, weakness, disagreeable drnin, pain hi the small of my back and costiveuess," writes Mrs. Mary Aslilln. of Ilarronett. BnrTon Co.. Wis. "When I began taking Dr Pierce's Pavorile Prescription 1 could not sit up. After taking It for one week I got up anil did my housework I have taken four bottles of the ' Favorite Prefccrlp Hon,' one twltle of the Golden Medical Discov ery' anil three bottles of the pleasant Pellets.' These medicines have cured me. I feel as well as I ever did. Seven of the best doctors in the land treated my case, but gave me no relief.' HOOD'S TILLS cure Mvcr Ult, DUIoiisncss, Indigestion; Headache. 4. uleas'-ut laxative. All DruRglst. Sometimes i.oq ' b a reliable, monthly, Tcpnlalln medlcm. Only liarmlwj ftDd tho I'urcstjlrugstheuld bo ubo4. 11 you nam th get Br. Peal's Penny roa! PlUs Tbej are prompt, sale and certain In result. The Pennine (Dr. Teal'ii) never dlstB oolut, Soatanrwhere, tl.OO, Address tjULitEmciuu l'o,, Cidtcljnd,0, For Sale at KIRLIN'S "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO siiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiN nro tlio 71 (iYA li n I V A rorinotl 1111(1 "y iiouso-wue wiu IWfRAINB0W LINIMENT I ln the 'i I S '' iWtNl. mill k ..LU. IMUC '' et' ini1 50 d' B" bon " 3 jK. Prepared fcr H.l.HACKEn uU.,r'HMViU, 5 1 ii in u 1 1 is .nil 1 1 ii 1 1 ! ! 1 1 uvr ii 1 1 1 iui liters HulisOR My 1 aby Bister had .1 r.nh, causing her In. tcne d.iircrui,' V e lud duct irj, and tried c. r h , without a r trc It would scab our, rai k ou n,n watery matter wmild oozo out and the sr.di fall off o procured a box of f Tin u, (ointmcntl, a cike of Ci TicntA Hinr.ainlCi m i itAlU'-diiA-rvT.andsliawaa tntmhj rural without n tear bring left. Miss l.II.l.ir, niASK, llrlstol, Vt. rrrt'T Cn r Trkitmiiit Warm hatha villi Cnn. c i a Hi. AC. pntl anolntmir. wllh CoriftK. Ihf irreal 111 in i UTl'. Dtlll llllld llnl.OH'CrirUBa ltlSOLVIHT. Hfhllhr. .iRhmittheworM. I'oTTm Ilnro iinCniM. C" ' I' . Itixti'ii UowloLur.Ji.T.TiUuinor,Iree. E DO NOT DESPAIR I I IN'nl NitlTer I.fthut'r! Ttio Ju-iini) mnlj tlns of life oau ha rt'-.'ornl V you Tim very w iT-t rast- "f Sirvnus Dclitll f i rt fit m HUM) rnrc-ii hy I'I KI'IICIO TAiu.irrN. ,((tvi (iKniii i relief tTMic-urunia. r.i i nii mi'iiinry unu mo nasie n 'nl in ;u n f ntiil Ki.erv Incur n it u uitli-i'Tt't ifm. orenffssti y 'if e.irly jcars Impart vtixor ..nil imtflicT t't nveiy (uih t lull. Hrarotip ttio Bysirm Oivt- tnnm bloom to tlio ciict'ks atnl lustre t" ilie rj es of yuuiifi linilil, tui' him ri-iirni (J boxc- at H'J.fW u Him teed euro r miuiey rofiiml carrloi) in vest jutrkpt Sulil vital ontrory; ii lc to Kunriin td Can bo ' prvwInTPor mancn in plain wraj per on rerilt of price tyTHIC IM.'HKLCTOCO Caxton Hldfc Cblcaio.llL Kor me fit HlictiAndonh hy Hliennnduah Drutf Htore and Oruhlcr llros. THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE! Should be In Every Home and Library. i'S I. wrlttwn lir ItlKlit Hon William I'wnrt Olatl.tone, KX'l'rpmier of Oraat Itritlnn and lrelan.1, Chcler, Kiir.. Khv A II Haicn. Quppn'a CoIIpcb. Usforil. Kiik . Kpv Hamtl"! lvei, Ciirti.. I). 1).. Oilcatto Theological haininary, t'hlcauo, III . Itnr Fri'dnrlcW Farrur. ll II.. F. it H , Dnan of Canterbury, Canterbury, Fn , Hoy Klmer II Oai'Pn. U 1) .Tufti, College, homerTill,,, Mawi., Iter Prank W (Jiinmiului, 1) II, Armour Institute, tlhicnKn, III . Iiv (iporKn F 1'enteco.t, lr.Il , Marylu hnna l'rHnli)lnrian Church, Loti'lon, Knu ; Hev. K. H. MacArthur. II.II . Cnhnry llapliiit Church, New York City, N Y , Hav Martrn hummerliell, t.I Main htrpt Frf llai.tiNl Church, Lwl.ton. Mo., ltev. Frank M. IlriHtol. Il.ll . Pirnt Mfthoill.t l-piRcopal Church, hvan.tnn, III.. Itev W. T. Moons IX 1).. ''Tho Chris tian JommnnwaUh," IjOikIoii, Knit . Hey. Kdwaril Kvorntt Halo, 111). South t'ondrfimtional Church, lloaton, MaH... llov ,Ioierh AKiir lleet, Il.l) , We.leyan Cloileco, Ulchmonil. Liir . Ity. Ca.pur Heno Grepory. 1.,'ipzU University, IaIpzIii, (lermany. Hev. Vtm. illeaver Wilklnaoti, U I) , tlnlveralty ot ChlcaKO, Chi rnco. III., Uov SruiiiHil Hart, ll l . Trinity t'ollese, llartforn,t"pv ltev .1 Monro OitiHOn, l II , St. John'. M ood 1'roL Churrh, lnilon, llae . Key. Goorge O. Lnrlmer, r.r. !.. l'hn Tcmplo, llowton. Mas". l-oriLAK r HI I Kl. mj ,inum. 67 full-pae illu.lra Hon.. cllt Mice., cloth, (ll. half levant, (5 00, full levant. ?CII Hiirii hiitiov.-i.oto pair,-. !O0 fulI-roKo tlluntra. tlon. Htylo A Kilt eilcoM. full levant, ono volume, flam. Kljln ll-two volumes, full levant, tufleil. fJMIlj In 181'ARTH, Quarto hire, rovlewque.tioni toenrh.stJII tajnr covert,, eeuret, trlmmBil slluhtly. ll.Ullnach fart. For .ale at all bookstores ami by bookseller. For further Information, write IIKN'ltV O. MIIKI'AHIl, PnbliBher.'J12 uud -11 Monroe Street. Chicago, Illinois, i23-(aiv i -v BAZAR 5 mifERHS "THE STYLISH PATTERN." Ar tistic Fashionafele. Oripinal. Perfect- T7i,i,- n , -f . .1 i rz w I I liung. prices XV aaiia. - c cuiibD, 1 None higher. None better at any price. J Some tellable merchant tells them In ? nearly every city or town. Ask foe ? fi them, or they can be had by mail from S I uj In either New York or Chicago. J Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet r sent upon receipt of one cent to pay A i postage, - j itrjni, Vx. X MAGAZINE Brightest ladies' magazine published. T Invaluable for the home. Fashions of B the day. Home Literature, Household X Hints, Fancy Work, Current Topics, T Fiction, all for only 50 cents a. year, In- E eluding a free pattern, your own selec- I tlon any time. Send two 2-cent stamps t for sample copv. Address y ( kSsntij.'-v H THE MeCALL CORIPAlwi)s r m.ne. isrti ,4th .str. M Vnri- 4 f IS' Flftl. Avenue, , ChlcagorvI mmY PILLS' ALL IM r-.ir - - Dim KSAFEthD KuM. SNG-iC.fCS'MClMAUSSft ticmi1 tiUAP"" v;u.:o BpeciFio Co,PtuLA. s"m l ,1'ovineky'i iiimg; store, I. Centre atrees. fWm TANSY PILLS A TiiKt). Ttrz AHti iafk WOMAN'S RELIEF. Alwir-Drflmnttnd rltl)I Atofi hnttattom. Cli Citin'i TmiY li M anil 81VK UlOHKll. Aril milt ktnrca.or irnt illrftt (kCftlfltli. HrlC. It. Catoh $rr Co . HotoB, Mui. Oar book, ie, For BBle at Klrlln's ilrup: store and Shenndo drug Btor Uriolitntod Fcmilo 'tiwdrrfl never I..U. lu,t') llu-it'ilLi.lttre'tJ'St-iii afetu) J lure fatter Ull in J with Taney end rtunyroyfti IMU aoi other lik wlntmcnt. Guaranteed .ulterior toall others.rl,.itivclf ic bcl In the uitrikit, A No. L lVUculira. i ua,' Ur. iv X 1U. Disk Uay, llontoa. Hut. 3 Druir Store, Shenandoah, Pa, mhKt PE f b mMm. WOMEN WHO READ I lmigKVfivo niul keep Infuriuoil of 5 world's Progress. Tlio well In- 5 I louse, iui fi Htiuularil retuetly for rJiiroina KrulhCB, t'niinuH. unomrwtlgin. all ai'lin anil iliIiih. ilu nicaitKeWwtuiiiniiiiiiiiiiitinniiiiil 6ave tju from consumption. sat.-.: W'w-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers