I .3 THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to tlio originality nuil simplicity of tlio combination, Ixit also to tlio care and skill with which it is manufactured by Hciontlfic processes known to tho Camkomnia Fia Svitui' Co. only, and wo wish to Impress upon all the importance of purchasing tho true and original remedy. As tho genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Camfoisnia Via Svmtr Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par tics. Tlio high standliiif of the Cam fohnia Kin Svnup Co. with tho medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes -.Br ill,, tiniilf. fif rlw, rVititmtntr .i ..,,, no , 4 of the excellence of its remedy. It Is far in advance of nil other laxative), as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating 01 weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to gefc its beneficial ell'ects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. RAN ritANOlsUO. t'al. LOUfAVILI.E. K. NI'VV YORK. N. Y. Vear 1 Royal Worcester Corsets. FOR BALE BY LEADING DEALERS. You can blame vourself If you ili n't set real gond colfee to lu.ik. Uiulunry colli-e is made de licious bv uddii'g M'.l.l.lU 3. I". . Lauer'sJge Pilsner Beer. N(?(;ds no recommendation. Pllt 111) 111 bottles for family use and delivered at your home. Lauer's Pilsner Draught Beer Is drank by the majority of beer drinkei'S. They are good authority on which is best. Christ. J :hmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH - PA. FlHTrtr.!HKNATOK!iotii)iBirUti D. PI. GRAHAM, Op Maiiamov City. Hiibject to lteimbllcnu rules. atpOK UKl'ltliSHNTATIVIC. DR. H. G. REITZEL, Ok Maiiakov Citv, y Hulijwt to m-publican rules. THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE Should be Id Every Home and Library. ! written bjr ltlubt Hon, William Kwort Cllf Jitone, Kl.l'mmler ot tlreat llrltlan and Inland. Oh"f'", Knu.i ltov. A. II. Bafee. Queon'a Colleee.Oiford.l'.ng.l llav. Haniuol Ilea tlnrtU". !. II.. Chicago . llieoloatcal Humlnar. Chicago, lll.i Iter. Frederlo W. i arrar, P.U., F.U.H., fan ot tlunlerlmry, Oaiilerburr, fcng.i ice?. n..,.Br. I) li -l-,,r,u fCinL,ta.Knnisrvllle.Maaa.l liey. t'runk W. Uuiiaaulus. 11. 11.. Armour Inititut, J,hiAur,n in i it,,. iiaorim f. I'lmtecoxt. D.I).. Mania- hone Iwirierlan Church, lindon, tna i iter. 1). !itr, N. y.l Key. Martjn Hummeikell, D.U., Main ii.il.. uaivarr iiuuu.i liiiuuu. i.on .u,k Ktreet rreu lfaittl.t IJhurcll. jwihioii, me.i Jiev, c rana M. llrUtol. D.ll , Klrat MethuUat licoi.nl Church, Knnaton.ill.i lte. W. r. Moore, I.UI..'"1 he Chrla tlan (lominouweaHli," London, I-.ub.i IteT. l.dward r.Tereii iiaie, i..i. ruu. w.,",1""'" ... , ' lloton.Ma.l Hev.Joaeph Aiiar lleet, 1).I)., Wleran Mleee. Illchniond, Unir.l Hot. Oaapar ltene Orecorx, Illi In llnlvoraltr,- I'lntln uermanri ,ner. nm. Clleaef Wllklnaon. H.D.i UnTf araitr of t'lilcoBp, Chi. rn . i, u..n...al ll.rl II II . Trinity Onlleee. llan'ford'.O lltey.J.lonroUlbkon,l(.l..Bt.Jolin'a Woodl'ru. Uhurch.Indon.Kng i Key. George fl 1.1.... r r Vl.u-U.nnl llnalnn. MlUL foriLlU KUIIIUV IM'l pujiea. 61 full-page illuntraj tlona. gilt edgei, cluth, tt.SU, liult loyant, tS-OOj full Ulilllii ktiiTION.- 300 race", 200 full-rage llluttra tlona. Htrle Agllt eduea, full levnnr, one volume, 16 lli Ht.le 11 two yolumea. full luyant, tufted, tSI Ul 1 In 16 PAKTH, quarto hlze, rel tew Viuel lona to each, at ill baner coyer, earned. Irinnnhl Vlluhtlv. il JO each lnrt For aale at all bookatoroa and 'tr (Kiokeellera. Kor i i-m ra .js: !7 a Phbr Seelic s. OA little of this J- udmlxture to 'I cheap coffee I a mates n delicious u 5 drink Mill naves expense. I 0 further iniorniatloni, write llllMU o. HllM'AllD. Vulliher,113 and 511 Monroe Utreat.Ohicagu. Illluuia A Hand Is one of the poaseai, l'i glvoo It. Handsomo Oomnloxlon 1 greateiv cnarmi a woman can I 'ozzohi's Oouruixiox I'owdbbI NARCH1ST BB 4n Examination of the Slayor of Empress Elizabeth. PEOUD OP HIS BRUTAL CRIME. KxprosHi-s nil'our Tlint Jlo Mny Ho SI ! tnlion for n Deiroiieriite, Hiivr Ho iHnn Aniirclilntly CJonvlotloiidinilTlirent ons "All WlioMuhu MouMNornblo." Geneva, Sept. 13. The body of the murdered Kmpiess Elizabeth has been enclosed In a triple colllti and placed In a room transformed Into a mortuary chamber. The walls of this apartment are veiled with black drapery covered with silver stars, and several Sisters of Charity are continually on tholr kneed beside the bier, praying for the soul of the departed. Nearby stands the prayer table of the deceased, bearing her rosary and crucifix. On the order of a magistrate the as- susslli was tukeu yesterday afternoon from rit. Anthony prison to tho An thropometrical Institute, where he was meiisuied and pliotogtuphed. Por traits were given to the press and will be distributed to police In the cities where be has lived. In the course of a second examina tion as to his history and the motives for the crime he said he had never known his father or mother. He was brought up at I'tvma, Italy, In a charity school, and at the age of 10 was thrown on the streets without re sources. He- worked us an unskilled laborer until he was 20. He then served In the Italian army three nnd a half years. On leaving his regiment he was em ployed as a vulet de chamber of the Prince of Arogou for three months. At thin time iinaiehlst ideas begun to posnjss his mind, mid to use-hls own words -"picvented me from remaining In service." In the course of a life of adventure he happened to be at Budapest In 1894. There for the first time he suw Km press Elizabeth. He was miserable and without work, and applied to the Ital Ian consul to be returned to Ituly. The consul sent him to Flume. His description of his subsequent wanderings was vague, but he said he seldom, if ever, obtained work. While staying at Lausanne he saw a file out side a junk shop, purchased It with no preconceived purpose, and made clumsy wooden hnndle for It. In prison he bus boasted of his crime. and lie has addiessed a letter to a Milan newspaper expressing a fear lest he be mistaken by Professor Caesar Lombroso for a degenerate. Dilating In this communication upon the ob jects of militant anarchism he wrote: "Above all it Is the great who must be struck. Not only sovereigns and their ministers will be i cached by the comrades, but all who make men mis erable on earth." He says he was not Impelled by misery to kill the empress, as nuch a course would have been idiotic, but he committed the deed "in order that such crimes, following one upon an other, might cause all who Impoverish the populace to tremble and shiver. The document concludes with this dec laration: "1 am an anarchist by con viction." Rnbbed'th'eGr-ve.' A stnrtlina Iniiilent of winch Mr. John Oliver of lMiilideliihia. uis tho' subject, is narrated by hlin as follows : "I was hi a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes .sunken, tonguo coated, paiu continually in buck and bides, no- appctiter- gmdnally growing- weaker uay uy uny. I lirer, ntivsti-l.ms l!lil given 1UC UD. rorllljl' ntelv. a friend advised tryjnc "hlcctric Hitters.' and to my great joy and surprise, tlm first, lmltln tnniln decided improvement. I continued their Uso for three weeks, and am now a woll man. I know they saved my lifn. nnd rnlihfid tho eravo of another victim." No one should fall to try thcrn. Only GO cents por bottle at A. Wasloy's drug store. Colonel l'aty do CIbiu Retired Paris. Bent. 13. l'resmeni vaurc nas retired Colonel Du Paty de Clam, at the eral ilurllnden. Two cabinet meetings have considered the question of the. re vision of the Dreyfus case, and ad journed until Saturday, at the request of the minister of justice, M. Karrien, who Is desirous of more time In which to consider the documents. The court has refused to release former Colonel Plcquart, pending a rehearing of th8 case against him, A Few Pointers. The recent statistics of the number o deaths show that the large majority die with I consumption. This disease may commence Willi an apparently Harmless cougn which can be cured instantly by Kemp's balsam for the Throat aud Lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases, l'rice 2$ and 50c, .Sold by all druggists ; ask for a free sample to-day. i'rotioKua Htlonui auviii inHt-vu. Chicago, Sept. 13. A movement lor the creation of a national navui re- Borvo, with the Illinois navai miuua x tho nucleus, has been started In thU city by local naval oillcers. Lieutenant Commander .lonn ju. nawiey, neuu tho recruiting department 01 me uni ted Btntes navy, and oillcers of the Tlllnols Naval Ileserve association and the militia are enthusiastically In favor of the project. Krtoits win De maoe here to Introduce the subject before the next congress for action. Give the Children a Drink called Oraiu-O. It Is a delicious, amietlztrig, nourishing food drluk to tuko tho place of colloe. Sold by all grocers ani liked by all who have used it because when proporly prepared it tastes liko tlio finest collet but is freo from all Its iiiiirlous properties, uralu- I Ms digestion and strengthens the nerves. and children, as woll as adults, can drluk it with great benefit. Costs about 1 as much as cofleo. 15 and 2.V.. IltrneM rill Jol Pal-iuto. AVashlngto'n. Sept. 13. The plan of having a parade in New York of the troops returning from I'orto Itico and those at Montauk has been definitely abandoned. Tills Is the result of con- ,,.,, nn im, Hlilln,.t hptunpn lh fcrenccs on me- suujcci. neiween me B. I j)resldent and General Miles, and of consultations with army oillcers In New York and Camp Wlkoff. When vou rail lor DaWitfa Witch Hazol M vU-n tlm frri.-it nlln ruin, don't accent any- tliinii clso. Don't Ik) talked Into nceptlui u substitute, for piles, tor sores, lor uurns. u. 11. lliiReiiliucli. Now ,1i-mi,v'h Kpllo)tlu Vitiligo. Trenton, Sept, 13. The commission appointed by Governor Voorhees to es tablish a state village for epileptics has bought a 173 acru. farm at Blawen- burg, Somerset oounty, known as the Maplewood farm. Don't let the littlo ones sillier from eczema or other torturing skin diseases, Ho need I for It. Doau's Ointment cuies. Can't harm the most dellratottklu. At uuy drui; store, W. M. BAKER, Chief of the OUTH BEND Js Justly proud braver set of firemen to bo possesses now, as formerly, all tlio qualifications that make him a model "Fire Chief." There was a time, however, when he had reached a condition physically, which would liavo compelled him to resign his arduous and most important office, owing to a complication of nerve disorders and heart disease, had it not been for a most fortunate circumstance, by which his attention was called to Dr. Miles' Restorative Remedies. Please read his, letter, carefully. Office of Chief of Fire Department, South Bend, Indiana. "Gentlemen: My duties, and perhaps, the natural anxieties of my position, gradually brought upon mo nervous prostration and heart trouble. I felt this with increasing emphasis for four years, until It became so bad that I would be overcome with shortness of breath and dizziness, and would imagine I was staggering. The slightest noiso would startlo me, and the least excite ment set my heart to beating so that It would seem to jump out of my body. Upon retiring I would feel such a faint, sinking sensation that I would spring from my bed for relief, and I suffered severely, both physically and mentally. I was treated by several physiciaus and tried many patent remedies, without relief, until I commenced using Dr. Miles' Restoratlvo Nervine. The first bottle helped me so that I slept better and rested well. I used two bottles of the Nervine and then one bottle of the New Heart Cure. I gained twenty pounds in a short time. It has cured me, and I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Miles' Nervine and Ileart Cure to all who suffer as I did, for I know they will be benefitted or cured thereby. Yours very truly, W. M. Bakkii. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by all druggists on positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit or money bo refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves Freo By The Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Jndiana. Dr. Miles' Nervine WHCN IN DOUBT, TRY a Debility, lJuzincss.blcepli AGAIN ! cSSSSS vleor to ihe whole belne. AH drains - are properly cured, their condition iuauea setiea. 1'ric 91 per oox; o boxes money, 5.co. Scud lor free book. For Sale al K I RON'S Drug "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll)llllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllilllllllllflllllltllllllllllllll; If 1 M. I ' yiEj i Itttfiinmtiixtfuvi ii i 1 1 1 1 1 inra'ii n ii i im during 1898 will present to Its entatlon of the world's most THE NEWS THAT National and Inter. national Politics Social and Economic Questions Industrial Enterprise Art and Literature me LONG SERIALS AND SHORT STORIES Two long aerlatswill appear during the t,1j!,!:. JlAri. year, contnbuted by authors ol Inter- T1IP Ltnt'i , ri i, 1iViiit national fame, and will be illustrated. TE5ax ksT"l:Sj" '0en Wister IThese and a score of equally prominent itloward Pile writers will contribute short stories to the John Kendrlck Bangs (Wkhki.v In 1898, making the paper espe. Mary E.WIIklns dally rich in fiction. OlI.erfeaturrsarethe DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES THIS BUSY WORLD FOREIGN NOTES b B.B. si.tr.us ft roviTXSY station LETTERS FROM LONDON AMATEUR SPORT B, ARXOID trillTS BtCA8PjtavillTXKl A SPORTING PILGRIMAGE AROUND THE WORLD IntlieinlerestoftheWuBKi.Y.Caspar Whitney Is on his way around the world He will visit Slam in search of big game, making his principal hunt from Bangkok, lie will visit India and then proceed ' to Kurope to prepare articles on the sports A .ernunyand Vrance. lQc.aofy,UHjftrfiep'roiP(i.t &hti?tWH ' OOayar ro&ttigtfraintht UtttteJ St ttri irjif,frldft,.tjrffA V. I). Ho v Hi AddrfkS IIAItrl.lt A ltlt(Hllt:ilS,l'llMIlirr,XeM Ylilk (it) lirnry jmes South Bend I'lre Department. of its flro departmennt There is no found, and Chief Baker Is a man who Restores Health. They have ioil ti.ci- xtofycar ana nave ctucit (uuu.ihis o sutr CSf eiicthen digestion pcneci, ami nuiuii it ucauny and losses are checked Hrtnantntlv. Unless uatlent; often worries them Into Insanity, Consumption or Death. witn iron-ci.ia legal cuaraniee 11 cure or reiuniitns Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland. OA Store, Shenandoah, Pa. WOMEN WHO READ I aro pgoneivo nnd keep Informed H the World's Progress. The well In formed nnd thrifty Hoimo-wlfe wil' 3 always Itcep K RAINBOW LINIMENT I Jln th6 house, as u Btuxdsji reaodj S Sprajtif), BrMlseu, Crcmpa, Rheui&atlsra S HreJ . HMKETT aa. M' v. L umtm ausr iiyw.wu i j i , m u m i . r r i i readers a faithful pictorial inteicsting and Important BECOMES HISTORY repre-neua. The Weekly will continue to participate In the great political events of our coun. try. It will treat of Ihe social and eco. nomic queslloni. and ol the development of the middle west. Its special corre snondent in the Klondike region will trace story ol the great gold discoveries. Carl bdiis f. R. Etocktoa lift No Dosire For Annexation to tho United States. "WANT ONLY INDEPENDENCE." II o Doclnros That tho I-'lllplnnx Who I'roftjHH to l'nvor Annexation Aro IiiHlncofo Moroly n Iluto to AHUor tnlu Ainoi'luau VIowh. Manila, Philippine Islands, Sept. 13. Hear Admiral Dewey Bays ho consid ers the situation critical. It Is under stood he has asked for an additional cruiser und a battleship. The Span iards assert that Spain will take a coaling station here, and that Spain will retain the remainder of the Islands. The last Spanish garrisons at Ilocos and I.agutiu have surrendered and thu whole of tho Inland of Luzon Is in the handR of the Insurgents, except ut Manila and Cavlte. Aguinaldo went to Malolos on Fri day. Ho has announced his Intention of convening nn assembly of the Fili pinos on Sept. 15, In order to decide upon the policy to be udopted by the Insurgents. . A correspondent here has had an In terview with Agulnaldo, who said ther were 07,000 Insurgents armed with rl Iles. He added he could talse 100,000 men. Indeed, the Insurgent leader pointed out, the whole population of the Philippine Islands was willing to fight for their independence. Continuing, Agulnaldo said he had 9,000 military prisoners, Including C.OOO In the vicinity of Manila, besides civil prisoners. Later Agulnaldo said the "provincial government" was now operating 28 , provinces. He asserted that on Aug. a they elected delegates, In numbers proportionate to the population. As to the Americans, Agulnaldo re marked that he considered them as biothers and that "the two sovereign republics were allied against a common enemy." When questioned as to whether the future Filipino policy would bo abso lute Independence, Agulnaldo excused himself from replying, and asked what America intendR to do. The correspondent being unable to answer this question, Agulnaldo con tinued: "We have been fighting for indepen dence for a long time. The natives who profess to favor annexation are Insin cere. It Is merely a ruse to ascertain American views." Asked if the Filipinos would object to the retention of Manila, Agulnaldo declined to answer. "Would the Filipinos object to Amer ica retaining a coaling station, if recog nizing the Independence of the Island or establishing a temporary protecto rate over them?" Agulnaldo again declined to answer. Pending the conclusion of the assem bly, Agulnaldo said, he was confident there would be no trouble between America and the Filipinos. The Insurgent leader denied having received a request from General utls and Hear Admiral Dewey to withdraw his troops to a prescribed distance from Manila and Cavlte, and ho declin ed to discuss the effect of such a re quest. Agulnaldo further asserted that he had never conferred with the Ameil can authorities since the capitulation nt Manila, aud that he had never au thorized the insurgents to search or disarm Americans crossing the lines. The correspondent closely questioned him about last Saturday's Incident, when the Pennsylvania troops proceed ed to establish a now outpost. The Filipinos objected and nearly precipi tated hostilities, ordering the Ameri cans to withdraw In 20 minutes. They Issued amnunition and intercepted the iVmerlcan reinforcements. Finally General Hale ordered all tho Pennsyl- vanlans to advance, and the rebels withdrew. The local governor has explained that the Incident was a complete mistake, and has repudiated his subordinates' action. Agulnaldo declared to this cor respondent that tho Filipino who mado the trouble merely pretended to be an officer, and Is entirely unconnected with the insurgent army. Agulnaldo complained that the Span- lards wero "disseminating false reports for the purpose of fomenting- antagon ism between the Filipinos and th? Americans." Tho whole Interview convoyed thi Impression that Agulnaldo desires ab solute independence, regards the mis sion of the Americans here as accom plished, and expects their withdrawal. "Just as the French with Lafayette withdrew after helping the Arnei leans In the war of Independence, a war of humanity." Just now Agulnaldo maintains the rolo of extreme friendship. STORM IN SPAIN'S SENATE. Tlio Count P'AIiucnas Xiiiimm Oflleor "Who SlKiulil n Ilinnracecl." Madrid, Sept. 13. The session of the senate yesterday was stormy. Count D'Almenas, challencod to give the names of the gensrals who he recently said oucht to be disgraced, replied: "Very well, as you wish It, I will. The generala to whom I referred are Gen eral Weyler, General nianco and Gen eral Prlmo de Illvera. I will also In clude In the tamo category Admiral Cervero." This announcement led to an extraordinary scene of tumult. Captain Aunon, minister of marine, yesterday received an Important dis patch from tho Philippines describing a conflict between the Spanish gun boats and an Insurgent ilntllla, In which the former successfully pre vented an Insurircnt lauding In the Vlsayas. According to the dispatch the Insurgents had five vessels, all of which were sunk. The Spaniards had no loss, but the telegram asserts that hundreds of the insurgents are be lieved to have perished. T'nr liroVptl ftlirflLCO.9. KOrfS. illBOCt MtOS. burns, skill diseases anil especially piles there is 0110 reliable remedy, DoWitt's Witch Hazel Falvo. When you call for DoWitt's don't accept counterfeits or frauds. You will not bo disappointed with DoWitt's Witch Hazol Rilvo. O. II. Ilagenbuch, I.lko tho OuldoiiHitppo .Mtirdor. Bridgeport. Conn., Sept. 13. Two packages containing portions of a wo man's body were found yesterday on the mud flats of nn arm of Yellow Mill pond. In tho packages wero thu head of a woman out from tha body near the ear, and tho lower limbs, which had been separated from the body,- unjolnted and cut In two at the knees, then tied together again and wrapped up In a strong glazed paper. The head of the womun was battered nnd Jammed on one side, and had a cloth tied over the mouth, 1IIII I.ADI1S. Tlio pleasant elUjct ami iiorfcct safety with which lailles may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy, rPn irr-r. tlm trim iitiil lff'tililne urtlclfl. look for tho name of tlio ( llfornla Fig Syrup Co. printed near the bottom of the package. Fix suloby all iliiiguisls. PLUNGED THROUGH A TRESTLE. Olio Man Killed mill Scvnial Otlioiu Ilnvo Narrow K-eiipos, Texarkana, Tex., Sept. 11 About noon Sunday rain began falling hero and continued for 30 bouts, the country adjacent to Texnrkana being flooded. Sulphur river rose 12 feet Sunday night. All trains entering Texarkana have been delayed on uccouut of washouts, and especially In Louisiana und Texas, south and west of here. Passenger train No. 4. on the Texas and Pacific road, lies In three to six feet of water near Buchanan, 12 miles south. It was lato nnd running at a high rata of Bpeood when it switched atound n curve Into a washout on a feeding spur to Sulphur river. The trestle work and several bundled feet of track were gone, nnd the engine, baggagu, express and smoking cars went into the water. Professor Caldwell, a school teacher of Queen City, Tex., was crushed to death In the forward end of the smoker, while J. 13. Cothran, of Fort Worth, was badly Injured. The engine turned completely uvor and Knglneer Nnt Gil morn and Flieman Miller were only saved fiom death by the steel cab, which withstood tiie crash. Mall Clerks H. Wlngllcld, C. W. Cramp nnd William Swift were thrown Into tho stream and had a narrow escape. Swift's left hand was crushed und the others suffered severe bruises. Rx pressninn Guy Wilker was badly bruised about the legs. The wrecked cars weie turned over and smashed. Ono .Minute Cough Cure surprises people by Its quirk cures nuil children may tjikc It in largo quantities without tho least dancer. It has won for Itself tlio best reputation of nny preparation used to-day for colds, croup, tickling in the tliront or ohstinntu coiikIis. C. 11. IIUKCIlllUl'll. A lly ol Trills, Vnncnuvc r, U. C, Sept. IX At New Westminster today, on a wide, open spnee Just beyond where the great fire of Sunduy stopped, a city of tents has aiisen. Here the provincial govern ment and Vancouver authorities have housed In tents lent them by the mili tary department all homeless sufferers, ninnkets by hundreds formed beds, and the burned out families seem to bo as comfortable ns possible under tha circumstances. There was no panic In tho rro.wIs of burned out nnd dusoiate people. A number of robberies took Place uurlng the lire. Johnson's boot store was entered while somo of the stock was being taken out and about tC.000 worth of goods stolen. Moro than twenty million freo samples of iicvt Ill's w itcli Jlazcl batvo liave heen tils- trilmtetl by the manufacturers. What better proof of their confidence in its merits do you want? It cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, in tho shortest space ot time. V. 11. llauonbuch Tlio Itiirlitl of Yoiiuir Wbot'lor. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 13. Naval Cadet Thomas H. Wheeler, tho younger son of General Joseph Wheeler, was burled yesterday In the family burial around on the rreneral's estate, at Wheeler's Station. Alabama. The fcene at the grave was very Impressive. The casket was literally covered with (lowers from all sections of the country, north and south contributing. Top ping all was the dead sailor's sword and belt, and enveloping the cotlln was an Immense Aineilcan Hag. General Wheeler, careworn and half III, Ib com pletely crushed by the death of his son. He said today that the undertakers and life savers at Montauk told him that the young man had evidently lost his life In trying to save that of his companion, whose arms were locked around his son's body In a death grip, while his face was covered with scratches, evidently from the other's finger nnllSj It is a marvel how 'some man will risk their lives by sheer neglect. They sleep away entirely oblivious of the danger creeping upon them. Men can hardly be made to re alize mat a little sput tering spark of disease which might be stamp. eu out in an instant .may mean death if it is allowed to keep on. Dyspepsia, con. ittlpatlon and liver complaint seem like trifling matters but they rill eventually wreck the con- .stitution as surely as a ik. " spark will blow up a kec of l-v W..powder If your health Is not strong Jt and vigorous it Is a simple (.Als and sensible thing to write to "t-Sf Dr. R. V. Tierce, chief con "ViVth ..iltlnir nhvaici.-tn to the- In. valids Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., and obtain from him and his staff of eminent specialists, without charge, professional advice which will enable you to put your constitution on a solid basis of health and strength forth with, before these ailments have a chance to reduce you to a physical wreck. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is acknowledged as the most wonderful med icine ever devised for those diseases which are caused by imperfect action of the liver and digestive organs. Mr. T. M. Robinett. of Xenophou, Hancock Co., Teun . says in a letter toDr Pierce- "lean heartily reeommeud Dr Tierce's Golden Medical Discoverv for Indigestion and torpid liver. I tried different doctors with but little result. I could scarcely eat anytliintr it would put ine In such dreadful distress In ray stomach. I had a dull achliiK pain in my stomach, and continual hurting behind my shoulders, bed taste In my mouth, tongue conted brown, had faint spells with a tired worn-out reeling. I took eleven bottle of ' Golden Medical Discovery' and re ceived great benefit. I am now able to work. If It had not bean for this wonderful remedy I be lieve I would not be living to-day." The most difficult diseases to cure are those which arc aggravated by constipatiou. In such cases Dr l'lercc's Pleasant reliefs should be taken In conjunction with the "Discovery" They never crlpe. AH good dealers, sell them. BR.THEEL6M.1 CURE GUARANTttU."- j i;iivwuwiiiJi(iiai'i'i, reMiiitor Nell'itbuti. htclul )Ueai', Yur 1 00 c elf, Mrlcliirfi, Mo Cuttlnr iyfftraSt..?ui BLuuD r-UloUN In all ctif , IVeih elites cured li.t in O In tS'-nd li) ct. n tamps for ltoJW "'IViith. on! v true inerilcal hook Kxpoatoit OuuckffiLkeluimuteMUcir trkka&ticlieint.v CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH Pain-Killer. A Medicine Cheat In Itself. Simple, Safe and Quick Cure for CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. 23 and SO cont Bottlos. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE. PERRY DAVIS' nilllons of Dollars Go up In uniokw ovory yoar. Take n riBks but got your houses, stock, fa nlture, etc., insured in first-class r liable companies as represented by AVID FAUST, .1"S"ra?,Cet A,?C! 120 Boulli JaruluHl r . i i r- i" ILT Alto I.tlendAiildenUl Oonapanlaa EOliMA ON My littlo slx'innntha old girl li.nl Izeraa. Wo used alt kinds of remcilici, but slio kept g -.i-i.mvo'si. I 11 dtowr.ip!iprli.niiHnp, n 1 1 to dr ss h r, li..d 1 1 put her on tho talil 1 i njlil not hold lu r, olio would kick and m r am, and. when sho could, ho would tear li t faro nnd arnn ahnoU tn pieces, l our ,"tof ("i tici iia (ointment), two caVos of Ci rici'itA So.tr, ami CtrriontA Hesolvent cun d her, and tin tntcet lire left. lVli.7,'98. Mrs. (1. A. COMIAI), Lisbon, N. If. Pf-punr Cunr Tn atmkkt. Wrm balhi with CCTi rVH h,mp. trrnllpnnolntlnir with CI'Tici'ba (omtmtnt), fcllll lllll I (loMMOrClTTirUllA UtAOLVIKT. tot l ttimnehmittlie worM. I'orrtB t)EF(i ttnCntif. CtiBi-.. 1'topa-t Uueton. llow to Cure Hila Ducm-i, irM. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL c u R E s Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. Sold tiydrugglsta, or acut iKttt-iMiklonrtMlt)tot prloo IlllU'llUKiS'SlIMO., Ill A 111 lMUIu.SU,N.V.,k. MAKE PERFECT MEN ! DO NOT DESPAIR t Do Not HuflVr I-.ot.iftr! Tbe !oyn ami uitibiitona of life ran if restoied to jou Tlm very wart casc of Nervous Deblll tv tiro al.vilute.y nirt'ii hf fi nrnwro 'I'Aiiiiri'N. uivu tirouiji! riMicno insomnia, jar'Snir memory und thowtutu unit druln of vital iowerB,liicr-rc-d to indKcrcHonsoruJanu&se of early years Iinjmrt vlnor und iKjtenev to every functluii Ilraco un tho system Uivo hktoni to tho clicclts and mstro to thr eyes of youn; orold. Hiie.'flc hnx renent-TT Ivltai etiewi boxe at ia.fl( a rom-frW 1 I Jpleto ifuaraii leed rurp'tr money refiiiul w i Jjftyl. t " carried i (i vest ioc kef Hold Viijh e' eryn hereot mailed in plain wrapperon receiptor price cyTUH PISUKhCTO CO. Cuztou llldtf. Chlcatfw.Ut Kortmleln Shenandoah by Hhenandoah Drug Store and GruMcr Urod. WM. SCHMICKER, JR., Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity --Por BARBEY'S Beer and Porter. Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer MM&lrl , BAZAR "THE STYLISH PATTERN." At- liitlfi. FaiWonable. OrlfflnSU Petfect- Httlnsr Price 10 nnd 15 cents. Nonehkntf, None belief at any w let. Somo tellable iinercbanl'.Melb them tn T neailv ever v dlv tt town. Ask lot them, or thev can be naa dv man iroui ua la dthet New York of Chicago. Stamps; taken. Latest Fashion Sheet lent upoo cecelpt al bco cent tc fflY Krlohlnt ladlerr" 'mzmloe sublllhtd. T invaluable for the bomr. Fashions il I it., j... t-rn.. r ll,..t... H,ti 'l f Hints, Fancy Wotk, Current Topics, FLtlon, all (ot -amy 50Senti a ;tar , In t'ludlnci free lattef n. Tout own aeteo- tloo anv time Seed two 2-cect sUmw im ample wOpy.Addresi ViWS V 'm Fifth Av-Qut. Chtcas-oH- 1'- urao inl n 1 nir 1 For all Biliouj and Nekvo"3 Disbases. They purify the IIlood and give IIbaituv action to tha entire sr2ti.a. I Curo DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION and P'MPLES, AWN'S TANSY PILLS A rmtwr, Tin ixD nn WOMAN'S RELIEF. Alwyi prompt tod ilibU. Aiout iHifoluwu. Gtl ClTOR'l TiW-T I'iLLttnct UVI ll-IITI. Aldrur tom.orMBtdlrtcKMftUJ), prl, tU . Ciroir Brio. Co., B6toi, Mim Our tx, i. For sale kt Klrlln'i drug iior and StwaamslM 4tuk tfor rtroedln). Aliraj, buy tha bw and awia (-i rositment. UuMantniw superior lo.aii Burn. Eitnlhankrt,ANori. trtkults.acA" Dr.ls " lASY PILLS! aiL 11US i Sf.rt aQ KMt.StM 4o.a-W0MAM Wlr tccai llUAl " T V( "ill Tin.ri,fc y'v,-n4. for at I'OTlnaky'a drug store, Centre street. mm P am; ' a MA6AI1NEW1 !'k. l4lt.'i WHIIHT PILLS I'm 3 Scas "Bft-tl,winii-j,j,.i.,Jtr m WMa -m lavte AJid ur 1 tlTtr twit mJ .f . IU Tann ,1 FamnvmVall ViVn Anil uiSki I SaltV' Em 0 cent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers