Y LIVES. LAST FIGUT OF -TUB WAR Arei.Jvesof Happy LivltiK mm (hus Spaniards Made a Vigorous Pofonso 'tis Well Hint you Should Know jn Porto Rico. How This Can be, In Shenandoah there is many n happy FURTHER HOBTING PREVENTED home. I crimps you know of some, or better sill, it may be that you rest your heart at fly Order itccotvoit From Wnliln(r- ton Hovornor Gtmtirnl Miiulnn nori'il u Fliiit of Trueo Soul by Uou- or il Wilson. Coiimo, Porto nico, Am?, IB. Oenornt Wllsou moved ono Lnncnster battery out to tho front Friday afternoon for the purpose of shelling the Spanish po. sltlon n the creBt of tho mountain at the head of the pass throuch which tho road winds. The enemy occupied a posUlon of erent natural strength, proteoted by seven lines of entrench munts and a battery of two howitzers. The Spaniards were eager for the fray night In one yoinself. Then again, theie is many an unhappy fellow creature in your midst, 'Tis not surprising thai this should be the cine, when one thinks of the huidclis some hacks are forced to bear. If yours is not the back that bears the burden still wc think you would be (jlacl lo lend n helping hand to tighten nnother Let us show you how it can lie done, and nt the same time tell n story of Shunandoah life, that will prove this and run be easily given. Mrs. Maiy Haudcnbiish, of 21,? ICincrick street, says: "I was very miserable fiom pains in my back accompanied by headaches nnd enrller In tho day had fired upon and a ten ihle lameness over my knliics. If Colonel Middle, of the engineer corps, I stooped there was sharp twinges of pain who, with u platoon of Troop C, of New when 1 attempted to straighten up. I sutlcrcd York, was reconnoltering on their right from irrei!uler action of the kidnev secretions IlanK jn uiir uunery rounucu 11 curve in the road 2,000 ynrds awny tho enemy opened nn artillery and Infantry lire. Four oompanles of the Third Wlscon sin, which were posted on the bluffs to tho light of the road, were not per mltted to respond to tho Infantry Hie The guns advanced at a gallop In the and had a sensation of weariness hanging ahouc me all the time ; I had become de bilitated waiting on my husband (luring his lust illness and ns kidney disease caused the death of one of my parents I was very anxious to get cured. I became interested in Doan's Kidney Pills from reading the positive cures face of a terrific lire, wero unllmbered iney nau periormeu ami 1 procured a box Irom Kirlin s drug store. I can now praise them ns highly as others whose statements I read. On using tlicm ns directed they re moved all the troubles and left me free from any nnuoyanceTrom my kidneys. I conscien tiously recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to others.' Dunn's Kidney Pills for salti by all dealers, Pricu r0 rents, Mailed by I'lutcr-MUIiurn Co., ltullalo, N. Y., solo agents for tho U. S. Jteiuemlirr tuo 11:11110 Doan's and tal.u no other. 1 v vsi -vntsg: Wear 1 Royal Worcester Corsets. FOR 8ALE UY LEAD1NO DEALERS, HUMPH WITCH HAZEL OX Hi Piles or Hemoi'i'h Jicla FIssui-ph it Fistulas. Burns & Sen Ids. Woim-ls & DruisiiS. Cuts A- Soros. Bdfiu i'v Turgors. Eczoma & Eruptions. Sail nil ;um A- Tetters. Chnppm Mauds, Favax D Istors. Suro L! : "t Nostrils, Corns A Bunions. Stincis v- Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 'JJc, 50c. and fl.oo. BolilbyclruggUti, or. 1. IkmI in id on receipt of lrle lll'lll'llltKlSMlLU.Ili 'II X 1 13 lllltiuSt.,AewYorlh c u R E S JOHN VAN DENBURGH, Milwaukee, Prominent for his Scholarly Contributions to Leading Magazines. ore oayed by using Scol- Ig'S because yon tcuii uuy cjictip f cofiVq and mnVe it dcliriouR liv 11 kllttlo 01 this admixture Groccia can tell jim why thote whobtiy SClllG'S Vecjicomiugback for it. You cuti't keep on selling a poor thing to the same people. Lauer'sJka Pilsner Beer. Needs no recommendation Tilt UP in bottles for family expects to do nothlnp penrtlnK 1 ' rival nt Ban Juan of the sea use and delivered at your home. and were soon hurling common shell nnd shrapnel nt the enemy nt a lively rate, striking the emplacements, bat teries arid entrenchments with the rhythmic regularity of a trip hammer. The enemy soon abandoned one gun, nut continued to serve the other at In tervals for over nn hour. They had our range, and their shrapnel burst repeatedly over our men. One shell burst, tho fragments killing Corporal Swnnson, of Company L, and seri ously wounding Corporal Yanlte and Privates Dunce and Vought. Captain Lee and Private Slzer, of Company F, wero wounded by Mauser bullets. In about two hours the enemy abandoned the other gun and began fleeing from the entrenchments toward a banana grove In tho rear. Our guns shelled them as they ran One gun was now ordered to advance to a position a quarter of a mile fur ther on. It had just reached the new position when Spanish Infantry lnforcements tiled into the trenches and tired down a deadly lire upon our men. compelling the battery to retire at a gallop. Then both the enemy's how itzers reopened and shrapnel screamed and Mausers sang. Another gun gal loped from the rear, but our nmmunl tlon was exhausted. Lieutenant Haines was shot In the body by a Mauser Just before his gun retired, the ball fol lowing a rib. The orders issued for two companies to advance were countermanded and the tlrrng soon ceased. Colonel miss, of General Wilson's staff, went forward to the enemy's line with a flag of truce and explained that peace negotiations were almost concluded and that their position was untenable and demanded their surrender. The Spanish have no communication with tho outside world and the commander asked until Satur day morning in order that he might communicate with Governor General MaclaB at San Juan, General Wilson nnd his staff viewed Friday's action from a hill at the right of the battery. The enemy'B guns wore fired from a high elevation with low velocity. Tho Spaniards hnd the ranges as accurately as they had at Santiago. Their position from the front was al most hnprcgniihlp. Kstimates of tho strengUi of the enemy range from 500 to 1,000. Their position was live miles from Albonlto. Tell the American general If hr de sires nn further shedding of blood to re main where ho Is." This was the reply that the Spanish commander, Colonel Nuovllkis, sent on Saturday morning to General Wilson's demand for the' surrender of Albonlto. A fight would rortninly have oc curred but tnr orders received from Washington on Saturday noon. The orders to ndvance Issued to General Ernst's brigade were countermanded upon receipt of the president's order to suspend hostilities. Gemini Wilson sent a party with n flag, of truce to notify the Spaniards of the suspension of hostilities, but the Hug wns not respected. This was by order of Governor (ionerul Mucins, As General Mnclas has 110 communication with Mndild ho may thus cut himself off from otlldal notification of the sit uation, although natives have been sent through tho Spanish lines to spread the news that a ressatlon of hostilities had been ordered. The soldiers of the American army gerjemslv recclvo the news of peace wffii . dellirht, although some are dis appointed that there Is to lie no fur ther fighting, and many nuT express regiet nt th suspension '!' hostilities in the midst of the campaign. The pence news has stopped ail for- wrrwd movement of the American army in Porto Ulco. General Wilson, at Obamo, and General Schwan, at Maya guez, will remain nt those places. Gen eral Henry, who is nt Irtado. will re turn ti Adputns, and aenernl Brooke, who has advanced beyond Guyamn Will return to that town. General Miles the ar- peace com mlsslonere. UDDEN. DEATHS from heart j discaso :iro frequent. Kot .1 day pusses Uib tho dally press records the dcalh of some well known citizen, cruelly shocking the commu nity because it was unexpected. Tho victims friends thinking of him as In the enjoyment of perfect health. Yet death from heart disease Is never without many warnings, given at fre quent Intervals In many cases for years. Tho trouble Is the victims do not heed tho warnings. The ilrst in dication or symptom of heart disease, although unmistakable, are so slight and tho change to tho next stage so gradual that they arc scarcely notice able, and even when once fully real ized, one does not wish to alarm one's friends, and the, suUcring is borne in silence until stricken down. Not so with John Van Dcnburgh, of 3701 Mt. Vernon ave., Milwaukee, who writes under date of August 7 1890: "For a number years I was a sufferer from neuralgia of the heart which became so severe that I was incapable of ordin ary exercise. It com menced some years ago with dart ing pains from tho region of the heart extending to left arm. These attacks grew more frequent and severe until, when attacked with ono of these, If I did not stop immediately, I would fall to the ground.' If I became excited or over-exerted myself In any way phy sically or mentally it produced spasms Laner's Pilsner Draught Beer w.iri.11 surfaces, sores. Insect bitos, burns, sklu dUoases and i'V,',J11:X,V.UfsTt,I'or? is one reliable romody, DoWltt's Witch nel u..i., wiw.n vim mil for DoWltt's don't accept counterfeits or frauds. You will not 110 UlSlippouueu Mini kiji" SalVO. (J. 11. llUKuuui.u. Ilni k Wreitliol. Kluvnn Drowned. t 1 i in. is A.lvlces from Mel Tr. drank bv the maiorittf of i,.. rdnnrr that the American bnrk n n tfMiu nnvitnln Nlssen. which beer drinkers. 1 hey are good Baued from Tacoma on May 22 for Mei oourne, wus wu-uueu wn authority on which is best, Christ. S :hmidt, Agent and Uottler, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH - PA, EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and ' -Undertaking, No. 13 North Jardln St. Isl nnrl. TnHrililll In. ISleVetl Ol II111S.O oil board the bark, Including Captain NIs ..n hi a wifn mid two children, were drowned. Shlloh' a Consumption Curo curia where- others fall. It Is tho Icwllng Cough uire, nnd no homo should bo without ft, I'leasm to tako and uocs right to tho spot, bom ny V. I). Klrlln uud a guarantee. Shnftor'N Mini GottlnirTIIott'or. WashliiKton, Aug. 15. A dispatch re eelved by Adjutant General Corbln last night from General Shatter Indicates that the health conditions among the troops at Santiago are Improving. Tho men, whose splilts have been raised at tho prospect of returning to tho United States, are dally getting bettor In health. Shatter's sanitary report for Aug. 12 BhuiVHi Tgtal number of sick 2,014; totnl number favor cases, 1,947 total number new fever cases, 17tl total number lever cases returned to duty, S57. Alazyllvor makes a lazy man, Hurdock Mood lllttors is the natural, uover fuilluK remedy for o luiy liver. THE SORROWS OF SPAIN Madrid Newspapers Discuss the Poace OonditionSi THE 0II0RUS OF OBJECTIONS. of the heart, and I would have to stop riyht in my tracks until the spell passed oil. I had to sit up in bed at night for hours at a time on account of suHocatlnj,' spells, and was incap able of taking proper exercise without physical exhaustion. I was told ol Dr. Miles' Heart Cure by contractor B. It. Hutchinson, of 71 18th street, whose son Clarence was cured by this wonderful remedy and I commenced taking It at once. Since using it I have been entirely relieved of theso spasms and am now taking half-mile walks each day with much comfort." One person In four has a weak or diseased heart. The defection may be very slight at first, but disease un checked never grows better of itself. Its course is always from bad to worse. The first symptoms neglected, disease soon becomes chronic. There is cer tain relief from heart pains, from shortness of breath, smothering, chok ing sensations, hungry weak spells, etc., in Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. This remarkable result of Dr. Miles' long research in treating heart and nervous diseases, has established itself a3 the ono sure and certain curo for a weak or diseased heart. Dr. Miles' llcmc dles arc sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on heart and nerves sent freo to all applicants by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. during 1898 will present to Its reaJers a faithful pictorial repre sentation of the world's most imeiating and important nes, THE NEWS THAT BECOMES HISTORY National and Inter national Politics irv. it mil treat ot the social ami eco nomic questions, and of the development of the middle west. Its special corre S. R. ciockcM Social and Economic Questions Industrial Enterprise Alt and Literature the story of the great fold discoveries. LONG SERIALS AND SHORT STORIES Twnlonpfrl.ilsivillilniv.ariirln.lh i - TIIK HFI1 1K snondent in the Klondike region will trace year, contributed by authors of Inter national fame, and will be illustrated. Caspar Whitney W. I). Kowells fyH.lt CkOCKtTT the iuik 1 irrn iiinnrrs Jlf HIASK R.STOCKIVX Owen Wlster These and a score nf equally prominent Howard Pile writers will contribute short stories tq the John Kendrlck Bangs (Wfkki.vIh 1893, making the paper cSpe Mary E. Wllklns (ciallyrlchinfiction Oihcrfeaturesarethe DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES THIS BUSY WORLD FOREIGN NOTES fir B. s. MAorir d, rnairxxr tiiasLon LETTERS FROM LONDON AMATEUR SPORT BlARXOlD irillTB BfCASPAS WIUIXeT A SPORTING PILGRIMAGE AROUND THE WORLD TutlielnterestnriheWFEKLv.OsnarWhltnevismntswavaround 1 the world. He will visit Kiam in search of big game, making his I principal hunt from Itangkok. He will visit India andthen proceed to Europe to prepare articles on the sports ot Germany and Vrauce. Iqc, a cviy umlfor fr(e frosftctmi. Suhcriti'aN $.00ayear. I'oitasefret tn the United Statet, Cauada and Jtfexictk Addrrsx ll.UU'KIi i. llllimiKUS, I'ubllshorO'eu York I'itr Henry Junes . Carl biliurx A F. K. Stockton 5 Political 0iiioni'tit(r ntrntn'H (!ov- criiinciit J'liid t'nult With tlio Vn rloui Protocols niirt Soo I.tttlo ol Holm for tlio (Jovornnumt or Spnln. Madrid, Aur. IB. The city wns pa troled by police last nlRht, hut perfect tranquility prevails. The publication of the protocol produced keen disap pointment so far as where it refers to the Philippines, where It had been hoped Spain would preserve her sov ereignty Intact. Clause III of the pro tocol dispels this Illusion. Kcholne public feeling, the Independent nnd op position papers Utterly criticize the clause as affording pretext for curtail ing Spanish sovereignty In nn archi pelago where control or interference of a foreign power would make the na tives ungovernable. El Ileraldo wants to know how Amer ica proposes to make the Cuban and Philippine Insurgents submit to a sus pension of hostilities and keep them In leash until evacuation bv the Spanish Is completed. El Nnclonal says: "We would rather lose the Philippines altogether than BUbmlt to American tutelage." The other papers discuss the proba bility of the abolition of the colonial of fice, declaring that the total loss of the Philippines would bo "preferable to American partnership or conttol." El Imparclnl, EI Liberal and El Iler aldo find fault with clause four be cause it limits the action of the mixed commission to the West Indies, in ref erence to the details of evacuation, whereas most Spaniards expected that most of them would bo decided upon before the sailing of the commissions. All the adversaries of the present cabinet find fault with the protocol, be cause the llfth clause allows until Oc tober for the meeting of the peace commissioners nnd stipulates that when a definite treaty is concluded It shall be ratified uccotdlng to the con stltutlonal rules of each country, thus furnishing Sagasta with a plausible pretext for adjourning the convocation of tho cortes until he hus a treaty of peace to put before them. EI Corroo (ministerial) suggests that American herself, from motives of in ternal policy or international consider ations, has not yet formed a definite conclusion on the Philippine question. El Liberal says the article in the protocol relating to the Philippines does not indlcnte that anything good for Spain will be fixed upon, and the ques tion will not be settled favorably for her. El Globo (ministerial) pines for peace between Spain und the United States, and says the communications on east ern questions which Day nnd Cambon have signed begin the rlrst chapter In a new history of Europe. Ei TIempo (Conservative) says: "Peace Is an accomplished fact. The bitterness nf defeat does not prevent us from seeing with satisfaction the end of the war." EI Epoca says: "The peace Is the saddest imposed since the treaty of Utieeht," and expresses doubt "if a government which has allowed Itself to be dragged Into war will acquit Itself well by negotiating peace." Public opinion attaches great Im portance to the Spanish commission in Paris making a resolute stand in de fense of Spain's teriltorial rights in the Philippines. The government, there fore, wants to send a strong, competent body of delegates. The governors general of Cuba and Porto Itlco have acknowledged the re celpt of the news of the suspension of hostilities between the United States and Spain nnd announced the carrying out of the orders. General Ulnnco telegraphs that Ha vana is greatly agitated by the m-ws of the signing of the protocol, und that much anxiety Is manifested to learn the conditions, which have not yet beon published. Some uneasiness Is felt regarding the effect that the text of the protocol may have on the Span ish volunteers In Ilavuna. Many news papers express grief and despair that the men who brought dlsnHter on Spain by lack of foresight, organization and ability should continue to govern the country. Free Pills. Send your address to II. IS. hucklcn & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life 1MH. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in their action and arc particularly eflective in the cure of Conciliation anil Sick Headache. Kor Malaria anil Liver troubles they have been nrovetl invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely veRetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 2oc, per box. Sold by A. wasiey, uruggist. A RIVAL TO THE KLONDIKE. Another (Jiilil Illncovcr.v Whluh Has Crimled 11 Will! Hush, Juneau, Alaska. Aug. IB. What Is regarded as a most Important discov ery of rich placer diggings la reported to have beon made on Pine Creek, a small stream emptying Into Atlln lake, a feeder of Lake Taglsh. The discov ery la located In the northweet ter ritory, Canada. The news has caused a great stam pede from Juneau and other south eastern Alnskan points, and It Is es timated that at least 1,000 prospectors have started for the locality. As re ported here, the llnd was made two years ago by George Miller, of this city, about the time the Klondike was made. Miller allowed his discovery to remain dormant and went to the Klon dike. Last June he returned, nnd tak ing a few friends Into his confidence revisited the place and staked out claims. Walker Carter, who has Just returned from here from the diggings, says: "I saw four men shovel in 20 ounces In two days, one pnn from bedrock con taining U. I'lne Cieek Is about IB miles long and will average 70 feet in width. Tlie current Is very rapid. The dig gings are what Is known as "bar dig gings," or summer placer. Plscowry Claim Is about eight miles from the mouth of the creek. The bedrock Is only live feet from the surface and Is of slnte formation. Miller has live men nt work shovelling Into sluice boxes, and he pays a day eai h, settling every night with dust taken from the boxes. The men are tuking out JC0 a day to the man. The gravel shows from 20 to ltn colors. When I left 33 claims had been located, and the bal nnre of the clerk Is icserved by the Canadian government." The news has caused great excite ment In Junenu, and every boat leaving hero is crowded with prospectors. The gold brought in from the new dig gings Is like that from the Klondike, very coarse, but Is Bald to be worth (2 an ounce more. OH My littli AW u ,i"l a ix m mtlis old (""' had Tcrenia. '1 I, 'i -I- ',f rr' irdii 3, hut elio kept , I u 1 lt ,r.ij her Intiil up, n i'l tinii, '11 r, h.4'1 to put heron (!( tab! I . ,n!l in', hull 1 1 r , lie would Kick ami Ffriu'ii, an 1. i.h'ti 'he rould. slio Mould tear ln r f.i"e mill arnn almost to pieces. Four linxiMiif i'l 1 hi it a (ointment), two cakes of (1 1111 in S ue, anil CTTirntA IllJiOLVKNT cim , hi r, anil tut tntri nr? tt ft. l'oli.T.'W. iMrs.d. A.CuNUAil.Llsbon.V.II. SrrriiT (,'i nr Tuc (Tmcit Warm tmths with Cr'tr- r 'i s ,,,, perUlPnnninttnewith Crxiri rt i (ointment), ind mil I ,l,FHof('rTiri'RA Hmoi tint oi, I lh.nii7hiiit th wo'M roTTFR DftDa AinCnsw. O1.1 , l'r',,.i. , lliH,tiii lluwbiCuriitJkuiI)lauci,tre0. In olden times mistaken enthusiasts used to Inflict upon themselves all manner of painful and horrible tor tures. Men scourjred them selves with whips and hot Irons, and rubbed vinegar In to the wound3 and wore hair cloth next to their sklu dayand night Nowadays such cruel torture is discounte nanced. Nevertheless, P I men and women co on torturing themselves, only in a different and more serious manner than of old. They ueg lect their health, and neglected health means phys ical torture of the worst description. 'It means slow starva tion. Because a man forces food into a weak and impaired stomach, it does not follow that he feeds his body. The life giving elements of the food taken into an impaired stomach are not asiniilatcd into the blood. Instead, the Impurities of thr sluggish liver and bowels arc taken up and carried to all patts of the body The con sequence Is that the body is not only starved but poisoned. The immediate re suit is physical suffering from which the old time zealot would have drawn back In horror. The final result is disease and death. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery Is a scientific remedy that acts ac cording to natural laws. It is not a violent spur to nature or a mere artificial appetiser. It gently, out surciy auu jicnnaiicuuy, piu tnotes the natural processes of secretion and excretion. It creates appetite, makes the assimilation of the food perfect, Invig orates the liver nod purifies and enriches the blood. It builds up firm, muscular flesh. It cures nervous exhaustion, debil ity, sleeplessness and all the evils that follow in their train. Found at all medi cine stores. Accept no substitute that may be represented as ''just as good." " I cm heartily recommend Dr. Pierce's Cold en Medical Discovery and ' Pleasant Pellets ' to anyone troubled with Indigestion and torpid liver," writes M. O. Crlder, Ksq , of I.ecm.ir.t, Harlan Co.. Ky. " My disease was chronic Our family physician could do notions; for mt I could not walk nor help mj-ilf I coulil not eat anything but it caused a humble diktress and gnawing in my stomach. I have taken four bottles of your '(.olden Medical Discovery ' uuo one vial of your ' I'clkts ' anil can work all duy " WlTsCHMICKER, JR., Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity --For-- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter. DO NOT DESPAIR! loX"t NiiiTer I.ntmer! The lei nnd a rat 1 lions or lSf can 110 restored U yuii Tho vory war ,t raso of Norv ms, Pehih iy nm n utrly rurni hr pi,itri:tTo 'rAHKinx. 0 tr m pf relief li insomnia. fa nnu memory and tlio wnsto unit dr in c I luwers Incur n m i ti rrru r"orexresei fiT Ca.r.y yeu- Impart vigor untl iioU'ficy to every function. Itrncrt nn th fcVfct.-m ijivn ! m to the cheeks nnd lustre to the r yt'9 of young orold. Om-.'ii)' t"X rem n JLTf t viiO puergvt huxe'i nt i.fto a miii-PlS if Ji.loic guaran teed (Mirmr money ref"iid-wj-yed Can bo carried In ccm pocket Sold VlLlr e erywhereor tnatlfd In plum wr.ii peron receiptor" price IT TIJ.H I'hHKhCTOCO UlXtuu Illdg I'lllcatM.lU. Korsnloln Slietmmlonh by Bhrnnndoah 4Drug Store and Qruuler Hroa, THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE! Should be In Every Home and Library. tug People's big Historg Id writtfn hy lUgtit Hon Will trim r.wnrt O I ad ft one, Ki-l'romlitr of Orpat lintmn and Irolfindt ChMtor( Knc Itev A H hni c , (Jur-fTi' ('nllcjjfi Ofordt Knc.: Ilev. Nnmunl Iw t'urti-stt, D.I), Chlcnao lheololcal Hi r. Hpiafnnry, Chicaun. Ill . Iiev ! rmterlc W Fnrrar, IM., .H H , lJfiin of Canterbury, ('.inter bury, l.nu.i Hot. ;irner H Oiipfm, I I ,Tuft tollf cc KomervIMe, Miuw.i Ohlrnun, III , linv iforua i I'ntocot, U.I) , Marytn hnnn rr'Khytriim Church, Ijomlon, IJiiK-t Itev, It, H, MncArthitr. 1) I)., fltilvury tuitltt Church. New York City, N V , Hfv Martyn Huramerboll, I.1 Main htrpnt Frnn Haptiot Church, Lcwibton, Me., Iter. Frank M. IlrUtol, I) I) , First Methodist F.plscopal Church, F.vanntoti, 1U , Ilev . T Mooro. LI. 1). "The. Chris tian Uoinmonwpftlth." London, Knc Hev. IMward Kverntt Mule, D.I), South Concregatlonal Church, Itoston, Mihit,, IIhv JoHeph A car licet, D.D., Wesleyon CJolloco, ICIchniond, Fnn.. Hot Caspar llene Orecory, IMvtlu IlniTorHity, Leipzig, Germ any. Hev. Wm. Clenver Wtlklntton, D.D , Vniver-uty of Chicago, Chi rriRO. 111., liov hiimuel Hart, D I) , Trinity CoIIorb, Hartford, O-vwv. Ilev .1 Monro Gibson, D I) .Ht.Jobn's Mood I'ret " ""Churrh, London, Ln . Hot Georgs CLorimwr, rn., lh Temph', Hoiton, Mass . l'OI'I I.AU FlilTlOX. piirov 67 fuiI-roK illustra tions pilt ndcea, cloth, tl '. h-df lovnnt, J5(Ui full loTnnt, Q.0(( jt AttTf) Hi ITIDN.-pane. 200 fuH-pflao (llustra tlons. Htylo A rllt fdcos, full leTnnf, ono volume, IIS (Hi Style, IJ-two volumes, full lcant, tufted, ti)W; In 16 IA KTB, quurtn size, review auctions to tach.stltl paper covers, sewnd, trlmmod slhihtly, J 1.00 each part. For sale ot all hooltfltonis and hy tKtoksellprs. For further information, write IIKNHY O, SHKI'AHD, i'abliHher.212 uud 211 Monroe Sret, Chief mo, Illinois, i c BAZAR TERHS TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE Anil 1'lnui-rn, tlu Ilauil if Aliinrkii, Oiill forntii. Via tlio true iiatliway, "Tlio Irou SlouuUiln Koute," which traverses n rcalon of jtcrpctttal Buushitio, where snow stornn, blizziinls or blub ultltuilea are unknown, rullman first nnd second clitas palace ami tourist slccjiitig eiira to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Toxas, Old and Now Jloxlco, Arizona, California, Oregon, Washlnaton, Nebraska, Utah and Nevada, without change. Quick tlmo, low rates, and all tho comforts of inodorn railway improvements guaranteed to all who pur chaso tickets via tho Missouri Pacific railway system. Kor rates right from your homo, lllenilure, and full Information, dropapostal card, J. 1'. McCaun, T. P. Agent, BID Kail load avenue, Klmira, N. Y., or 31)1 Broad way, Now York. 3-1-tf W. K. Hovt, a. E P. Aet. Tlio Smith iiikI Its Advantage. The Southern Uailway has issued for fieo dlstrihutlon, a sixteen page journal des criptive of Virginia, North and South Caro lina, Tonnessco, Georgia, Ahihama and Mississippi. Persons seoking new locations, or capitalists desiring to niaUo safoand profit able investments will llnd Iho information contained tlieielu both valuablo and lutor iwtlng, Copies will bo mailed freo upon ap plication to John M. lieall, District Passen ger Agent, B'-f Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. Ask ly our grwer for tho "Uoyal Patent flour, and tako no other hraiul. It Is tlio host tlour nnuto. TO BIRMINOnAM AND MEMPHIS. U.VSUIll'AbSEO SEKVICE orFEREIJ I1V THE hOUTHERX UAJI.WAV. leaving llroad Street str.tion.Pliiladelphia, at (3:55 p. in. daily, tho "Southwestern Limited," carrying a dinlug ear uud tho most luxurious Pullman drawing room sleep ing cats, readies lilrmlnghan tho following night at 10:10 and arrives at Memphis tho next morning at 7:10. Through sleeping cars for Ashovlllo, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta, Mobilo and New Orleans nro also attached to this train. Pullman rosor vations cau ho mado In advance and all in formation obtained by communicating with John JL Ileal, District Passenger Agent, 82 Chestnut stroot, Philadelphia. Coming Kveiits. August 15. Picuio under the auspices of the Phoenix Tiro Company, at High Point park, Aug. 17. Ico cream festival under the auspices of the "Y" will bo held in Itobblus' opera house, Aug. 23. Phonograph entertainment tho Primitive Methodist church, uudor Iho auspices of the IjuIIos' Aid Society and Kiindav school. Aug, 15. Picnic at lliown's Orovc, Lost Crook, under tho auspices of Lost Creek Cadets of Temperance Curu that Cough with Shlloh's Curo. Tho best Cough Curo. ltolioves Croup promptly. Ono million bottles sold last year. -10 doos for 2! els. Sold by P. D. Klr'lu and a guarantee. Drowuoil In Two Vtwt of WiYtor. Ottawa, Ills., Autr. 15. Two younpr farmers, James Nicholson and John Terrell, were drowned In the Wostslde ravine at 2 o'clock In the mornmtr. They missed the road and drove oft the bank ot the ruvlae, lanotnif in tne wnter 20 feet below. They were pinned In the water by the borse and bURBy, which fell upon them. They were drowned In two feet of n-ater. Ordinary household accidents have no terrors when thoro's a bottle of Dr. I liomas Kclectrle Oil in tlio medicine chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises, sprains. Instant relief. Vatnllty r.ncW a l'U'ii-uro Trip. Tioston, Aug. 1&. The tdnnp yacht Iveona, with 17 mon aboard, while an chored outBldo of Huston lleht, was run Into by a bareo In tow of tho tug Honeybrook and live men were swept from the deck by the heavy towllno. Two of the number, C. W. Sellman nnd Albert Nordell, wero drowned, an other, Augustus Cnsporson, was killed by being Jammed between the towllno and the deck, while the two others were rescued. The I.eona left City rolnt Into Saturday night with a fish ing pnrty from Cambridge and about 2 o'clock Sunday morning cast anchor. It was just nfter this that the acclden-occuried. Olve the Chllilrou a Prink called Oraln-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to tako tho place of colTco. Sold by all grooiiro and liked by all who have used It boeau when properly prepared it tastes liko tho fltiost cofl'e but Is free from all Its Injurious properties. Grain Oaids dlgostlon and strengthens tho nerves. It is not a Btlmul.mt but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great bouoflt. Costs about I as much as cotlco. 15 and 25o, Buy Keystone flour. Ilo suro that tho name Leksio & IUkr, Ashland, Ph., Is printed ou every sack, I "THE STYLISH PATTERN." Ar- i I tUtlc Fashionable. Original. Perfect- f 7 fitting, rrtces avf uuu xocdum. I None higher. None better at any price. B I Some tellable merchant Eells them In nearly every cuy or rawn. a iui j them, or they can be had by mall froS? sent upoD receipt of ce cent Ui pay 1 iNMai us In either New York of Chicago. Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet T sent opo postage. rci It MAGAZINEW I Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer ' Brightest ladies' magazfne published. J invaluable for the home. Fashions of fi the day. Home Literature, Household I Hints, Fancy 'work. Current Topics, t Fiction, all for only 50 ecnts a year, In- eluding a froe pattern, our own seleo- tlon any time. Seed two 2-cent siampi i for nmplc copy.jj, Addrca 3Mur I VTHE McCALf COMPANy7J A)16 West 4lfi' Street, New 'Votfc?i Flfli Avenue, J JU.S.. tCM lc.m"'0MAUS Sf6 Wit r ?Uicelric CoFjULAt-A. IToi tl l'nvlnsky's 'drug atoro, Centre alrocl. Eai BATON'S TANSY PILLS VifiFo tfiHDir. WOMAN S FIELIEF, Alwt.v prompt ami rfltbie .1' ot i lmUHiot, Gf4 i fcTOS'l r!iT PlILBind 1AVB KKfttKTl. CTiK i'Ki' Co , Uoiloft, Muk Our book, it. For Mile at K.trllns drujf store and BhenftndoA lruR etor "Z&tttf&ir with Tansy end I'en&yroyal I'illi nrt other .fa-" Tvurairaj. mwavp itu wi out im wi g iKilcnnrnu uunranirou vuiMxrar a uvu.ui''Mtivti'i lliu Ixit In th nlicrket, A No. L X VUottllU. CU. Cr.&Xi 1 3t WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY STRONG mm .ffc-vleor to tho whole bflne. All drains and lone arc checked . t: . are nropctlv cured, thr ir condition often worrlei them into Irtsanuv. I on' umntion or Death.1 V Maiiett scaled. TriLtii per box; 6 boxes, with Iron-cUd lee.il cuarantfe tcure orrefundtksl i i . s l- i i i i. k .1 I tirrai HrniAiiiP er rt tM n r'l For Sale at KIULIN'S Drue Store, Shenandoah, Pa. m. At r Thev have stood the test Of years. and h ive cured thousands of case- i Nervnus eases, sucn as U biliiy, lu incsk.bleepless ana varicoceic,Airopnytac i ney cicar ino r iin, sirengineo the ctruui.in n. u,alt dleeidoo perlc. and n part a healthy' i rur . r: y l mess paiienu j "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORK? SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH 3 A PO L I O ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiia WOW EN WHO READ I nro i)iogioilvo nutl kcop infomiotl 'of tlio World's ProKross. Tho well In- funned nnd thrifty Housa-wlfo will nhvnys keep B iRAINBOW LINIMENT i In tlio Iioubo. ns a bUindanl ruiuedy for DiiriuuD. nriiibtm, vniuips, Iineunxatism. Ej' Fi I ' ZWff?i aud all achos and palnB. y '"V rreptedH.I.HACKEn uo., FMIacjhli, q FOE S-A.LTT; EVERTTWHSKH. 3 1 IMC- i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers