sick llE:
\Positively cured by these _
/ Little Pills.~
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. a; A per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. is They
Regulate the Bowels. _ Purely Vegetable!
SmalLPill.' Small Dose.
' Small Price.
HOSTETTERE Good b100,, ten.
in the counten-
ance as well as in
CELEBRATED
.. .
the life.
' THE BITTERS
EXPELS
ililllflll,
FEVER AND
AGUE,
and all im-
purities t h a t
impoverish
' the life
(3 u 1' r e n t.
fl
militias
Weakened Gne Man’s Constitution
Until Ii Brought Him to
Death’s Deer.
Mr. James S. Harrison, a well—known
and highly respected citizen of Cleve-
land, 0., was for years a sufferer from
dyspepsia and general debility, and in
his weakened condition, resulting from
the above causes, he had the additional
ill-luck to fall a. victim to malaria from
this complication of disorders. , M r.
Harrison’s condition was becoming,r very '
serious, when he commenced to take P.
P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy. Its
effects were marked and immediate.
Read his letter to us. Its earnestness
is apparent:
GENTLEM‘EN: For the benefit of all
suffering from dyspepsia and general
debility I beg to submit my testimonial
as to the efficacy of your P. P. P., Lipp-
man’s Great Remedy, as a positive
cure for all the distressing complaints
from which I suffered-
My system was also full of Malaria
and my condition‘was growing very
serious; I had no appetite, was losing
strength and was completely broken
down in health, but now my health is
completely restored, and I can eat like
a field laborer, without the slightest
fear of any serious results.
I take at pleasure in telling the
world that P. P. P. did the grand work
of restoring me to my accustomed
health. Yours trul ,
JAMES S. HARRISON,
Cleveland, 0.
If you get up feeling tired and stupid,
P. P. P. should be taken—it will make
you feel well.
-P. P. P. curcs eczema, that tortun
ing, itching disease of the skin and
blood. If your blood is kept pure, you
will not be disfigured with pimples,
boils and blotches.
P. P. P. is the deadly foe and van
quisher of rheumatism: Its effects are
immediate and lasting, and it 1ot only
relieves, but permanently cures.
Scrofnla. which is hereditary and
deep-seated in the blood can be cured
by P. P. P. It is tin: one and only posi-
tive cure for this dung-1d disease.
Sufferers from kidney troubles find
Immediate relief when they take P. P.
P. as it cures all irregularities and re-
stores to nature her proper functions
sold by fimggim.
mum 31105.. Apz-tTI-eesriee, sa. Pnp'n.
Uppm'l Bl ct. Savanna, as.
l
a
men‘s ”to requirements afar/cry dressmaker, pro-
fluzbiml or amateur. Its experts are cwutaxflfy
qt war/e procurmg t/zz fashions which it publishes
weekly. A waluaole feature raft/z: BA ZAR is it:
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
1‘ (ac/r. ism: contains, among it: rich variety of
_ {:Ll/lltfils, _two gowns, for which Cut paper pat/arm“
"W flaws/zed, and gfyou wit]; to wear stylish
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT =WAISTS
TAILOR-=MADE GOWNS
or ffyau are seeking new anipretty designs, you
will find what you want in ,t/ze pages of the
BA 2/} R. C at paper pattern: are furnished at
25c. PER PATTERN
COMPLETE GOWN 75c.
and {/1074 will send u: lite mzmoer of the pattern
you wz's/z. .s'tatz'n,;r whether sleeve, waist, or skirt,
and enclosing t/ze amount In specified above, we
will semiyzm tlze pattern. If you are not familiar
wit/'1 HA RPER’S BAZAR, we will send you a
TRIAL SUB.‘ 25c. ,POUR WEEKS
a: a «pedal War, upon receipt q/llu' money.
I
. '. ‘10 Cents a Copy - ‘Sub., $4 00 per your
Lulclrm HARPER l BROTHERS, Publishers, N. 1'. City
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT . .-
, ter here has gone to Madrid, it is be—
trun eveninu GAZETTE ,
TROOPS l_0l_l__SlllFlllll
Eighth Ohio Infantry Sails on the
St. Paul.
THE "MoKINLEY REGIMENT
Capt. Sigsbee Says His Cruiser is Ready
for Sea. at Any Time—A Large Amount
of Supplies for the Army Have Been
Taken on Board—Other Regiments
Ordered to the Front—Gen. Miles May
Be 3 Passenger.
New York, July 6.—All was bustle
and confusion yesterday at the Ameri-
can line pier at the foot of Fulton
street, where-the United States auxili—
ary cruiser St. Paul lay. The -..‘: .: was
being loaded with 2,500. tons of coal,
provisions, including fresh fruits and
supplies for General :S‘haf-ter’s army at.
Santiago de Cuba, for which port the
St. Paul will set sail to-day.
On board of her will be the Eighth
Ohio volunteers, known as the “Presi—
dent’s Own Regiment,” under Colonel
Henry, which left Camp Alger at
Washington, D. C., yesterday for this
city.
”I don’t exactly know myself just
what I am to do,” said Captain Sigsbee
yesterday. “The only information that
.I have got is in the form of an order
from Washington to make preparations
to take a regiment of infantry south.
I presume that this is the Eight-h Ohio.
as that has been the one spoken-of thus
far. I shall finish cooling to—day and
also will have all my supplies aboard
and can sail just so soon as the troops
get aboard." . ’
Among the supplies which are lead-
ing on the St. Paul for General Shaf—
ter are 10,000 canvas uniforms, 25,000
suits of underclolthing, 59,000 pairs of
socks, 5,000 campaign hats and 25,000
pairs of shoes. More than the 10,000
canvas suits already loaded will be sent
south on the St. Paul if the rush order
that the department quantermaster put
in for them is able to be filled in time.
The cruiser will also carry a lot of
horseshoes,’ muleshoes and nails.
Washington, J uly G.—The brigade un~
der General Garret-son at Camp Alger
has been ordered to proceed at once
to Santiago. The Eighth Ohio regi-
ment goes to New York to take the
cruiser St. Paul.
The other regiments, the Sixth Mas-
sachusetts and Sixth Illinois, go to
Charleston, S. C., where the Yale and
Harvard will be intercepted on their
way North to embark these troops for
Santiago.
The brigades of General Ernst and
General Haines, now are Chickamauga,
will ITllOVe with all possible dispatch to
Charleston, avannah, Mobile, and oth-
er Atlantic coast points, there to take
transports to Santiago.
In detail the commands making up
this important body of reinforcements
are as follows:
General Ernst’s brigade, Fi‘st brig-
ade, First division, First Army Corps—
Third Wisconsin, Colonel Mar‘tin T.
Moore; Fifth Illinois, Colonel James S.
Culver; First Kentucky, Colonel John
B. Castleman. _
General Haine’s Third brigade, Third
division of the First army corps—Ninth
Pennsylvania, Colonel Charles B. Dou-
gherty; Second Missouri, Colonel VVil-
liam K. Caffey; First New Hampshire,
Colonel Robert H. Rolfa.
General Garretso-n’s brigade—Eighth
Oh-io, Colonel Curtis V. Hand; Sixth Il-
linois, Colonel D. Jack Foster; Sixth
Massachusetts, Colonel Chas. F. VVood-
ward.
It is understood that orders to the
brigades at Chickamauga are to move
with all possible dispatch without fix-
ing lube .act hour, it being left .Wilth
“those on the field to make the best ar-
rangements with the railroads for mov-
ing southward toward Charleston, Sa-
vannah and the other coast towns of
embarkation.
An Extra Session.
'Albany, July 6.—The extraordinary
of the legislature will be called by Gov-
ernor Black to convene on Monday
night, July 11, at 8.30 o’clock. This
was decided upon by the governor after
a three hours' conference yesterday
with thirty of the more prominent of
the legislators from the up-state dis-
tricts.
These men were summoned here by
'the governor to see if some bill could
not be agreed upon to divorce the con-
trol of the elections in New York city
frbm the police force.
No particular plan was acceptable to
the conference, and it was decided to
have the judiciary committee of both
houses and the chairmen of the cities
committee meet here at once and draft
a bill that would be suitable to all.
Promotion for Sampson and Other Officers.
Washington, July 6.—The president
yesterday afternoon senit these nomina-
tions to ’the Senate:
Commodore Frederick V. McN'air to be
rear admiral.
Captain William T. Sampson to be
commodore.
Commander Francis W. Dickins to
be captain.
Lieu-tenant Commander W'illiam S.
Cowles to be commander.
Lieutenant (junior grade) H. 1. Field
to be lieutenant.
Ensign Albert L. Norton 'to be lieu—
tenant. . ,
The Arlnv Pay Hi I 'Pussv‘d.
Washington, July 6.—The Senate am-
endment to the bill for the pay of the
army from enrolment to the mustering
in were concurred in by the House yes-
terday, and the bill now goes to the
president.
Spain’s Minister to Morocco.
Tangier, July fir-The Spanish minis-
lieved. for instructions in connection
with the American squadron’s eXpected
Visit at Tangier. Morocco has declared
her neutrality.
To Take British Subjects from Santiago.
Kingston, Jamaica, July 6,—The Brit-
ish warships Pallas and Alert have left
here for Santiago de Cuba in order to
bring away British subjects who are
desirous of leaving that city.
.
i ON THE YUKON RIV'E'R.
'Parly Reaches St. Michael in Open Boats
fWith News of the Winter in Gold Region,
; Vancouver, B. 0., July 6.—Advlces re-
ceived here from the port of St. Mich-
ael, on Norton Sound, say that the ice
left the harbor of St. Michael on June
16. The tug New England was the first
steamer to arrive there. At Dutch
harbor there are a great many river
boats being.r built for the Yukon trade.
The Yukon river opened at Dawson on
May 8.
A party of eighteen men left Dawson
City on June 1 in small open boats and
reached St. Michael on June 15, a. dis-
tance of 1,800 miles, in fourteen days
and sixteen hours. The Yukon is eight
fet higher than ever known.
- Dawson is flooded. There is a. great
deal of sickness in Dawson, the death
rate being three to four daily. Typhoid,
pneumonia and scurvy are the prevail-
ing ailments. The ‘hospital and church
it Dawson were burned dOWn on June
It is reported that there are 16,000
claims recorded, and only about 200 are
ona paying basis. 'It is estimated that
from $10,000,000 to $40,000,000 will come
out of the country this spring. Agood
part of this will be composed of last
year’s output. Outcoming miners say
that new miners will have to go to en-
tirely new grounds for diggings.
TO INCREASE THE ARMY.
Bill to Enlist 25,000 Negro Troops Sent
to the House.
“Washington, June 5.—An increase of
the force in the ofl‘lce'of the judge ad-
voca-te general of the army by the ad-
dition of a colonel and a lieutenant col-
onel, to be made by promotion of offi-
cers now in the department, was rec-
ommended in a. letter from Secretary
Alger to Speaker Reed yesterday. Judge
Advocate ~General Lieber sets forth
the necessity for the additional force,
and submitted the draft of a bill to
carry the recommendation luv-:0 effect,
which accompanied the letter from Sec-
retary Alger.
The advertised bill authorizing the
president t oenllst 25,000 negro troops
for service .in tropical countries was
sent to 'the House by Secretary Alger.
The secretary says in his letter of
transmittal: “In View of the special
adaptability of calmed troops for ser-
vice under :the co. . 1‘-
.on-s of a tropical
climate the passage of this bill is re-
garded as very important to success-
ful military operations in the war in
which we are now engaged. It is hop-
ed that the Congress wiil recognize its
necessity by prompt enactment.”
Can the Colon Be Saved,
Off Santiago, July 6.—The Spanish
armored cruiser Cristobal Colon has
listed on her beam ends on the rocks.
It is now practically impossible to
save her. ‘
The first and only statement concern-
ing the recent naval battle mode by the
Spanish commander, Admiral Ce‘rve-ra,
was to a correspondent of the ‘Assoc‘l—
ated Press, on board the battleship
Iowa. It was as follows:
“I would rather lose my ships at see.
like a sailor, than in a. narbor. It was
the only thing left for me "to do.”
Will Try to Save Her.
I’Vas'hington, July 5.—Naval officers
state that although reports from Santi-
ago say that the Spanish war vessels
have been destroyed, there was every
hope that the Cristobal Colon at least
might be saved. The later reports that
she had gone upon the rocks are not
believed. ~
One thigh official states thatwreck-
ing vessels have been ordered to Santi-
ago in the hope of saving the Colon,‘
and perhaps one or two of the others.
The department thong-ht at lea-st the
heavy guns and other pontions of the
vessels could be recovered.
Chicago Without News.
-Chicago, July 6.—T'he strike of a
handful of men is still keeping hun-
dreds of newspaper workers here 011:
of employment. In all, it is said, there
were only about sixty of the disaffected
stereotypers, but their peremptory de-
mands for higher wages, a smaller
number of hours for a day's work, and
big pay for overtime have prevented
600 compositors, 175 reporters, 150 press—
men and other regular employes of
newspaper offices from earning any
money.
ON THE DlAMOND.
Games Played Yesterday.
At New York:
Boston...... 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0—5
Neerk..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2
Batteries, 'Yeager and Klobedanz;
Grady and Don-ohue. Umpires, Emslie
and Heycler. Base hits, Boston— 8,
New York 4. Errors, Boston 1, New
York 2.
Brooklyn... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2
W'ashlngton. 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 ‘—-1
Batteries, Miller and Smith; Dam-
mann and McGuire. Umpires, Lynch
and Andrews. Base hits, Brooklyn 7,
Washington 9. Errors, Brooklyn 0,
Washington 3.
At Pittsburg:
S't.Lou'is....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0—2
Pittsburg... 4 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 '-—-8
Batteries, Carsey and Sugden; Rhines
and Schriver. Umpires, Snyder and
Connolly. Base hits, St. Louis 8, Pitts-
bu-rg 12. Errors, St. Louis 1, Pittsburg
3.
At Baltimore: '
Philadelphia 0' 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2—4
Baltimore... 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 I*—7
Batteries. Plntt and McFarland;
Nops and'Roblnson. Umpires, Gafney
and Brown. Base hilts, Philadelphia. 7,.
Baltimore 10. Errors, Philadelphia 2,
Baltimore .2.
At Chicago:
Cleveland... 2 0 0 O 0 2 0 0 0—4
Clinic-ago ..... 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 *—5
Batteries, Powell and O’Connor;
.Clarke and Donvohuc. Umpires, Swart-
gwood and Wood. Base hits, Cleveland
8, Chicago 13. Errors, Cleveland 0, Chi-
cage 6. , '
Standing of the Clubs.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C.
Cincinnati .. . . . . . . . . . .. 46' 23 .667
Boston 40 25 .615
Cleveland 39 25 .609
Baltimore 37 25 .597
Chicago ..... . .......... 38 29 .567
Pittsbuvrg .. . . . . . . .. . . 34 31 .523
New York 31 33 .484
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . 27 33 .460
Brooklyn 27 35 .435
[Washington . . . . . . . . .. .. 26 39 .400 -
,St. Louis 23 46 .333-
Louisville ............v 46.
22 . 32-!
THE Guglielm—
How the Spanish Warships Were‘
‘ Destroyed. ’
7
THE MAINE IS AYENGED
Scenes Following the Fight Cervera’s
Fleeing Squadron.
Pluton and Terror Among Licut. Com-
mander “’ainwr-‘ght’s Prisoners. The
’Escnpe of the American Ships Almost
IIIiracqu'us.
Pert Antonio, Jamaica, July 6.—For '
hours after Admiral Cervera. went on
board the Gloucester the Infants. Maria
Teresa, Almirante Oquendo and Viz-
- caya continued to burn, and every now
and then a deep roar, accompanied by
a burst-of flame and smoke from the
' sides of the ships, would announce the
explosion of more ammunition or an-
other magazine. ,
As Lieutenant Command-er Wain-
wright watched .the conflagration from
the bridge, he said to an officer beside
him: ’
“The Maine is avenged.”
Lieutenant Commander Wainwright
Was executive officer of the Maine
when she was destroyed.
Just then the Pluton and the Terror
sank. The Gloucester’s boat picked up
as many of the survivors as she could
find on the shore. The prisoners ‘of
war included ltllC captains of both
boats. None offered any reslstance and
they were glad to go to the Gloucester,
as they feared an attack from the Cu-
bans.
A number of the survivors, including
officers of the Fur-or, who, it was re—
ported, had their legs shot off, were
scattered along «the coast for some d-i-s-
rtance and could not be found. Three
oflicers and six men of the Pluton es-
caped in one of their ‘own boats and
pulled to the Associated Press dispatch
boat Wanda, where they remained un-
til their captain, who was held a. pris-
oner on the Gloucester, ordered them
to join him on lthe latter vessel.
The most remarkable feature of the
combat was rthe fact that, notwith-
standing the utter destruction of the
Spanish fleet and the hard fight those
ships made even after they were on
fire, the American vessels should es-L
cape w-ilthout injury. The only thing
this can be att-nlbu'ted to is the poor
marksmanship of the Spanish gun-
ners, which has been so well demon-
strated in every other conflict of the
war. .
The Newark, Commodore Watson’s
flag ship, did not participate in the
great capture, as she was coaling at
Guantanamo.
In the great sea fight which took
place Monday Spain lost six ships, 300
men killed, 150 wounded and 1,800 pris-
oners. Our loss was one man killed
and two wounded, None of our ships
was seriously hurt. Admiral Cervera,
Vice Admiral Villamil, Captain Eulate,
and the other ofiicers and men are
held as prisoners. They were all trans-
ferred to the St. Louis yesterday and
sent to New York. '
Admiral Cervera said in answer to
the question why he made the dash
out of the harbor with his fleet, that
he was forced to come out in obedience
to an order fro-m‘Captain General Blan-
co, who was acting under instructions
from the government at Madrid. He
made a dash for the west, he said, be-
cause only the Brooklyn and three
American battleships were on that side
of 'the harbor. He thought he Would
be able to outrun the battleships, and
if the Brooklyn followed he could whip
her. ‘
The wrecks of six vessels of Cervera’s
fleet are strewn along the Cuban beach
from a. point two miles distapt from
the entrance to Santiago harbor to
Jarqu-lna. Point, fifty miles away.
The Brooklyn and the50regon chased
the Cristobal Colon to the latter point,
where they captured her, and a prize
crew was put on board.
Before she was boarded, however, the
Spaniards had opened all of the sea
valves and thrown all Ithe caps of the
valves overboard.
The ship was fast filling with water
and sank rapidly, and she finally ca—
reened over on her beam ends, with her
big guns pointing toward the sky. She
cannot be saved.
WILL HAVANA BE NEXT?
Said an Expedition Will Join Sampson’
Fleet in an Attack on Capital.
Santiago, July 6.—I»t is stated posit-
ively that an expedition is now being
fitted out for an attack upon Havana,
and rthat Admiral Sampson’s fleet will
proceed there immediately after they
have concluded the operations against
Santiago.
Not Credited in Washington.
Washington, July 6.—A cabinet offi-
cer after the cabinet meeting yesterday
denied in the most positive manner the
reports from Santiago that after the
fall of that place Admiral Sampson’s
fleet would attack Havana.
He stated that such was not the in-
tention and that the nex: move would
be on Porto Rico, and that when that
island was taken the attack upon the
Spanish coast would follow.
Officialsat the navy department, be-
fore this authoritative statement was
made, gave little credence to the report
from Santiago. They said that the war
board decided these matters, and not
A'dmir-al Sampson, and that 'the inten-
tion to attack Porto Rico after Santia-
go had fallen had neVer been chang-
ed.
r
Ice-Bound Newfoundland Ports.
Montreal, July. 6.—A correspondent
writes from St. Johns, N. F.: “This
year has been unprecedented in regard
to the enormous quantities of Arctic
ice that beset the northeastern shores
of the island up to the end of June.
All the northern bays have been filled
wi-thice through which no Steamer
could penetrate. Craft‘bound for La.-
brador were obliged to take refuge
where they could and wait for weeks
for an off-shore wind to clear away the
ice. In White Bay and other places peo.
ple were in danger of actually dying
from starvation, land- it is feared that
, when news from these localities in re-
Leive'd sad tales will be told. .
A.
Capt ains of the
THE YEAR f
RIGH
BY
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FOR THE
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AND
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Sent to anv Ad‘dreSs¢
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Norwalk Chronicler