'X: If EVENING HERALD K-STABMSIIHU 1870. Published eTecy 'Krcntnn, ltie Hiindny.al 8 hocrn ,Thmn HTiir.ri, Njab Ckhtok Die HcrnM ' i O.-ilveird inHhcmiiUonhaiid Hi nrroiindlm; fowni (or six contu n wk, m Vtho!'rlfr. Hymill100ypr,o-r wnlin moutfi. pnyitMa In nilvuncr Advertise mrota chirjr'diKcoritlnKtofpuccnnd ponltlon The nihil lliew tttr tlio r.irht to chnio tb Pwltlon of -I'lvcrTlrnientil whenever the turn lutlo-i ol ntrti demand It. Tlio rlitht L lpocrred tf. lijrlaw advertisement, whether oiitd for o no. .jM the tnitillahera may derm '.iprojior. AdvfrflaiiiK rates made known trnon aprdcntlon. Ktiffred it tho noftoBlco at Hlieunnuoau, I'n., m second cjihm mall inattrr. J'ET.KrHONK. t'ONNKCTlON II All the Hews That's Fit to Print," -K -T - - J - Etvesning Hrs!d FRIDAY. AI'KIl. 8. 18BS. I k tho war should full to nmtoriul tzo the now navy will coniu in liiimly in Hi'ttliiiK tho WuimiimUor-Qiliiy coutrovory. As a protection to their mortage on Mint iroveniinuiit, tlui Kolhs-uhildb hayo purchased a battleship and pre ct'iited it to Spain. I'ROK. WlIiMAM W. UlHDSAM,, tho uowly-i'leeteil President of Swarth more college, comes of Quaker stock. Since 180:1 he has been head of the famous Friends' central school, of Philadelphia, and has dono much to strengthen and build it up. A Prrrsliuitu preacher hits the jingos on the knuckles in this stylo : "It is an easy thing to advocate war 1,000 or more miles away. Those jingoes aro bold and brave until tho conflict is on, 1 nt place thorn in tho thick of tho light, under the trying ordoal of battle, and thoy nio cowards. Such men are impatient with the President and heap insults on his head and burn him in effigy because he did not declare hostilities when tho Maine was blown up. It was a great provocation and a dastardly crime, if dono by or with tho knowledge of the Spaniards, but President McKinley and his advisors have acted wisely in going slow." The True Statesman. In every stage of tho Spanish Ainorican dillioulty President Mc Kinley has shown himself to bo tho true statesman and loyal, patriotii American. "1 pray God that we may bo able to keep peace." These are the words of President McKinley, spoken to a committee appointed by members of tho House to confer with him with the purpose of finding what action ho proposes to take toward Spain. And thoy aro words that are echoed in the heart of every wise pa. triotic citizen of tlio United Htiites. TIi ero is no popular demand for war, but there is n strong liopo in the breast of tho American people that The patriots of Cuba may bo given the enjoyment of complete liberation from the yoke of Spain. The President was well aware that it is unwise to light unless wo are ready to fight, lie fully appreciated the need of a united country in meet mg a foreign foe. With confidence he applied to tlio patriotism of the American Congress. In thisuatlonal emergency he was too great to treat as a partisan opportunity what con- corned all alike. Ho called to the Executive, chamber tho leaders of tho land, Democrats and Uopnblicans alike. By his tact, by his manliness, by the greatness of his charactur, President McKinley did more, in these last fow weeks, to reunite the United States of America than had been accomplished in tho three and thirty years since civil war closed in Bulletiness and resentment. As one man the chosen of the people sus tained the Executive, and us ononiau will they stand at his back in the thickest of tho troubles which the crisis may bring. Tho one great aim of tho President is the Independence of Cuba. If this can bo accomplished without blood shed, it is host that It should. To light Isiiotalways courageous or com mendable. This nation has advanced so far upward in tho scale of civiliza tion and enlightenment that it shrinks from the savagery, brutality and horrors of war. It is to its honor and glory that this is true. President McKinley believes that In this emergency war should bo ro sorted to only as a -last menus of ef fecting tho purpose upon which the people aro bent. And ho is right; eminently right. There is nothing cowardly In Ills notion. Ho is care fully considering the best interests of tho people whoso chief servant he is. He is faithfully performing; his duty, and in tho end his great good sense, his splendid patriotism and his mighty courage will bo understood and keenly appreciated. The spectacle of tho President going his way, steadily, calmly and firmly, undismayed ny domestic clamor nor tho threats of tho foo, is worthy of tho best days of tho best sons of tlio Republic. Mo tin 1 li in i i ready cflV it . 1 1 tory.pr-V'Mit ii ''"ft r f. turn all (n, it.- r k lie. 1 urn . cti t I it Tlx omjr I'lIK I'J Uke lHi Jloud' tari..HirllU. Tho Rosy Froshnoss And a velvet toftneu of the akin Is inva riably obtained by tbofs who uno 1'oztoni'ii Oomplexlon i'owder. Hood s l'i. cunti, C0UK0KTIXG WORDS TO WOMEN. Tho Surgical Ohtilr and Its Tortures May bo Avoldod by Womon Who Hood I.Tru. rinkhum'a Advlcn. Woman's modesty Is natural; it Is charming'. To many women a full Miite'-.pnt of th. 'r troubles to a initio phj-Rlcmn 13 til most Imponslblo. Tlio whole truth may bo told to Mrs. MnUhntn because she is ft woman, and her advice Is freely offered to all women sulVorors. Mrs. O. K. TiADD, of luth and N (lalveslon, Texas, wlioio letter Is printed 1ip1ov, wb completely dlscouraured wlicrj she first wrote to Mrs. I'ink' lmm. Hero Is what the says " Ukak Mas. Pink ham: I wrote to you some time it fro, telling you of my ills, hut now I write to thiiiik you for the good your remedies have done me. I have iseil two bottles of Lyilla, K. Plukhain's Vegetable Com pound, three packages of Sanative Wash, and one box of liiver 1'llls, and to-day I call myself a well woman. I buffered with backache, con stant headache, whites, sick Momach, no appetite, could i hloup, and was very nervous, thno of menstruation was in t riblo pain. Your mcdichio worth its weight ill gold. I nev can say enough In praisoof it. 1 h recommended it to many friends, nil .suffering women would try it, 1 more happy homes nnd healthy women. you for th change your medicine has mnde in mo. Iydia K. I'lnkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Plnkham'a advice, have saved thousand of women from hospital operations. Tho lives of women aro hard; whether at home with a ceaseless round of do mestic duties or working at some regular employment, their dally tasks make constant war on health. If all women understood themselves fully and knew how exactly and soothingly I.ydia ij. I'inkham's Vcgetablo Compound acts on the female organs, there would bo less ILydlaE.Pinkliain'sVcsctableCornpoultd; Spain will ym:m NO MORH. Ilur Win- MiiiNtor Thinks Our fJuv nritiiicitt Is I-'i'lirhteiii'il, Madrid, April 8. Tho ambassadors of France, Germany, Kussla and Italy waited OiKPther last ovenlntf upon Se nor Gullon, the foreign minister, and presented a joint nnto In the Interests of peace. Senor Gullon, replying, de clared that the members of the Spanish cabinet were unanimous In consider ing that Spain had readied "the limit of International policy In the direction of conceding the demands and allowing tho pretensions of the United States." To the qoestlon whether United States Minister Woodford has demanded his passports a negative reply Is given, but the belief Is expressed here that he will soon iult Madrid. Several of the papers publish state ments by Lieutenant General Correa, minister of war, apparently authentic, In which he denies that the government is threatened with a ministerial crisis, lie Is represented as saying that when the dispute with the United States en tered the acute stace all resolved to stand firm. The minister of war con tinued: "Having examined the Cuban cabinet's manifesto, I loyally Informed my colleagues that I could not sanction the expression 'Cuban nation' In rela tion to an armistice, or certain other expressions, especially 'suspension of hostilities,' which could not be em ployed without dishonoring the army unless In response to a petition ema nating from tho Itisursents. Senor Moret, desiring to avoid a conflict, criticized the attitude of myself and other ministers, but our arguments convinced him." Referring to the possibility of a con flict with the United States, General Correa Is represented as expressing a hope that It may still be averted, "be cause It Is not known that President McKlnley's message to the American congress will refer either to Independ ence or to Intervention." General Correa added: "In thus changing his attitude President Mc Kinley responded doubtless to Spain's determined conduct, and had we not bowed our heads at the time we suf fered our first humiliation we should not find ourselves where wo are today. I am not of those who blindly shout 'victory,' should there be a rupture and hostilities, but I believe that of the two evils war Is preferable." From a source that Is unofllclal, but trustworthy, It Is learned that the cab inet council last night discussed Senor Polo de Bernabe's cablegram saying that the European representatives In Washington had delivered a collective note to President McKinley, the prob ablo result of which would be a paclllc resolution. The Initiative of the note Is supposed to have come from Franco and Russia. It Is believed here now that the powers' note explains the fact of President McKlnley's postponement of hts message until Monday, rather than the pretext given out to enable Americans to withdraw from Cuba prior to hostilities. For Infants and Children. Tl fM- I: on Tory wrner. riyliiLr Siiinilton Itcndv to Kluht. Fort Monroe, Va., April 8. The fly ing Bouadron is ready for action and complete In all details except the pos sible addition of a dispatch boat and a hospital boat. Tho battleship Texas yosterday signaled her arrival and the practical completion of the squadron by the usual salute to Commodore Schley of 11 guns, answered by nine guns from the llrooklyn. The Minne apolis, with the assistance of pleasant weather, has succeeded In completing her painting. "The Texas," said Cap; tain Phillip to a press representative, "Is ready for sea at an hour's notice, and ready to light, and all rumors to the contrary, 1 believe she will show herself to be t'.e worthiest ship In the ocean." " Our I'oliKlllH Homeward Hound. Kingston. Jamaica, April . The agents of the steamer llrookllno have advices from Santiago de Cuba, prov ince of that name, on the south coast, that the steamer sailed at 0 o'clock last evening with the United States consul, Pulaski F. Hyatt, and others. The Hos ton Fruit company's steamer Heverly, Captain Andersen, Is at Cienfuegos, province of Santa Clara, and Is prepar ing to sail with United States Consul Owen McGarr and other Americans. Iioth steamers weie chartered with great haste by United Statos Consul Louis A. Pent, of Kingston. British consuls will represent American in terests. Buy Koystoncflour. Bosurotlmt thorium Lkssio & IJaeb, Ashland, I'a., ia printed on evory sack. r-raarr-r2 1 masmmm e would bo 1 I thank suffering. a Woman's ncmedyforWoman'sJHf ma i Lous i:A(ii:u roit conflict. A I'liui or Itnttlo I.nld Out For tho Ploot at Koy WoMt. Key West, Fla April 8. Conditions here have undergone u decided change In consequence of the Washington ad vices as to Consul General Lee's ap proaching doiKirture and the firm at titude of the administration from thp disappointment and chagrin that fol lowed Wednesday's paclllc advices from Madrid. The latest news has aroused the bellicose spirit to a greater degree than ever. Naval men believe that a conlllct Is a question of a few days only, and tho long delay has merely Increased the ardor of the man, who are constantly In readiness for a call to quarters. The enthusiasm Is especially marked on board the flagship New York. When tho news was conveyed there Captain Sampson maintained his customary reticence, but the other officers weie confident that It meant hostilities un less there should be a complete sur render on the i art of Spain, which la now regarded as remote. The most significant development Is the orders just received from the navy department on the plan of action. These provide that In the event of a blockade of Havana or Matanzas the first line of battle nearest the shoto will be com posed of torpedo boats and tugs, the second of cruisers, such as the Marble head, Detroit, Cincinnati and Nash ville and the gunboat Helena, and the third of the battleships Indiana and Iowa and the flagship New York. In case of an attack on the American fleet by any small vessels these will be engaged by the first two lines, the plan being to afford the greatest pro tection to the battleships from the tor pedo boats of the enemy. Should the attack be by a superior force, such as the Vlzcaya or Alrnlrante Oquendo, the flrst two lines would retire, leaving the attacking vessels to be engaged by the battleships. AVhlle It Ib accepted here as a foregone conclusion that this plan will be executed should necessity arise, It comes from the department moro as a suggestion than as an order, and Captain Sampson has full authority to vary the plan or ignore It at will, The Mascotte arrived here today with 74 passengers. Many persons aro holding back to the last available hour, on the strength of favorable peace ru mors that are afloat In Havana. Tho Ward line steamer Yucatan left Ha vana for the United States this morn Ing with SO passengers. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to Know ol one concern in tlio lanu who ore not n f mill to be ncncroui to the needy and suffer- Ins. The proprietors of Dr. Kind's New l)icovcry for Consumption, Coiiehs and Colils, have given away over ten million trial liottlt s of tlilsKrc.it mrilicino; nnd have- the satisfaction of knnwini; it lias absolutely eurril UinusanUs ol hone ess nines. Antlunu bronchitis, Ilnarscncs, and all dheasos of the I hrniit, C liest anil Longs are surely cured by it. Call on A. Wnsluy. DruufiUt, am) get a trial hottlo free. Ufinilar sizo 50c. and $1. Uvory bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. MARGARET MATHER DEAD. Strlolcon on tho SUnrro,and Novor Ho Grained CoiisoIoiimiiosh. Charleston, W. Va., April 8. Marga ret Mather, the actress, died hero last night. While playing the cave scene In the fourth act of "Cymbellne" In this oity Wednesday night she collapsed, and was carried off the stage In an un conscious condition, and never regained consciousness. She died of convulsions, caused by acute Ilrlght's disease. Margaret Mather, as she was known on the stnge, was Margaret Flnlayson. She was born In 1SG2. Her father, John Flnlayson, Is still living In Detroit. Margaret passed her childhood among squalid surroundings, and after she loft home, a half grown girl, she engaged as dishwasher In tho rtussell House. Having a chance some time later to join a barn storming troupe sho availed herself of It, with the result that In 18S0, while In New York, she attracted the attention of Mnnager James Hill, who persuaded her to take a course In a training school. After two years of study of the part of Juliet she made her debut In Chicago In 1882. Miss Mather had been twice married, her first husband being Kmll Habercorn, an orchestra leader. She was divorced from him, and shortly afterward mar ried Gustav Pabst, the Milwaukee brewer, from whom she was also di vorced. Mis llnrlon I'cui'il to l.onvo Havana New Yoik, April 8. Stephen llarton, chairman of the central Cuban relief committee, said yesterday .that he had received a cablegram from Miss Clara Iiartou, president of the National lied Cross society, who Is at present In Cuba, saying that she had been ad vised by Consul General Lee to leave the Island at once, as It would be un wise for her or any other American to stay. Children like it, It saves their lives, Wo men n One Ml mite Cough Cure, tlio Infallible remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, and all throat und lung troubles. C, II. Ilaccubucli. " WILL GET HER DIVORCE. ThoFrlnlcy Ilnlctnu I'rlnccw Wlio sorted Her llmlmnil. London, April 8. The Herlln corre spondent of The Standard says that the Duko sf Stixe-t.Viliun: and Clotha, as head of the family, lias assented to a divorce of 1'rlnce I'hlllp of Saxc-Co-burrr and Clotha from his wife, tho Princess Louise of Ilelglum, eldest daughter of King Leopold, all attempts at reconciliation bovine failed. Her PIUNCRSS LOU1SR husband, Pilnce Philip, fought a duel on Feb. 18 with Lieutenant Mattnthlch Kcglovltch, and was severely wounded In tho riaiit arm. The cause of the duel dated from n year back, when the love affairs of the Princess Louise, who eloped with the lieutenant, were the talk of Vienna. Since the duel the princess has again deserted Prince Philip and loturned to her lover. Ask your grocer for tlio "Itoynl Patent rlour, nnd take no other bnuid. It Is tlio host Hour made. THE VKODUCE MARKETS As JtolJpotcrt liy Deal linxs In Philadel phia mid llnltliiioro. Philadelphia, April 7. Flour quiet; win ter superfine. $.Tfi,l. :;'; Pennsylvania roller, clear, Jt.l0'if4.2r,; oity mills, extra, $X25ff 3. G3. Uyo Hour sold to u limited extent at $2.00 per burrel for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, spot, !W,W93',4c. ; No. 2 Pennsylvania and No. 2 Delawaro red. $1.(10 V'll.eOM.'. Corn stoady; No. 2 mixed, March, .WiUBic.; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 3."y35h,c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 33c.; No. 2 white, clipped, 33g33'4c. Hay dull; choice timothy. $12 for large bales, licof firm; beef hams, $22.C0323. Tork dull; family. $1212.M. Lard weak; western steamed, $3.47'4. . Uuttor firm; western creamery, 17T(22c; do. factory, 12'iifJlOc. ; Klglns, 22c: imitation creamery, WA1llHic.; New York dairy, 15ff20c; do, creumery, 1722c. ; fancy Pennsylvania prints jobbing at 2ln2ic. ; do. wholesale, 2.1c. Cheese steady; lurgo, white nnd col ored, September, 7Vfi7c; small do. do., SQ8l,ic; light skims, SMlfSUc: part skims, 466c; full skims, 2i.'!c. Eggs llrm; New York and Pennsylvania, loift lOVic. ; west orn, fresh, 10c; southern, tWO'lic Fo tntoes steady; New York, $2.ii7Vj!2.GO; sweets, $34.50. Tallow dull; city, 3 9-169 3c; country, SV'jc. Cottonseed oil easy; prlmo crude. lD'aOc; do. yellow, 228122140. Cabbage quiet; Florida, 75c.0 $1.23; Charleston ana Havunnnli, $1.2.1rl.50. llaltlrnore, April 7. Flour dull and un changed. Wheat easy; spot and month, 99',i& 99JiiC ; May, Oln.aMc. ; steamer No. 2 red, SCi'tfiiWUc. ; southern, by sample, $6t.3$l; do. on grade, iSVAlSOc. Corn easy; spot, month and May, 34f31c.; steamer mlxul, S3";j,ffj 33c. ; southern, white, 30c; do. yellow, SSViV. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, S.'SGSSvic; mixed, 30ft.10Vc. ltyo firm; No. 2 nearby, KViCCc, No. 2 western, bi'ic. liny nrm; cnoice iimomy i2.WjlS. Lettuce, $1,231(1.50 per basket, Llvo Stock MnrUntH. New York, April 7. Peeves steady; re frlgerntor beef, 7'fiSMc per lb. Calves steady; all sold; veals, JI.SiTiC.";. Sheep steady; lambs llrm ; spring lambs weak all sold; unshorn sheep, fltrli.lO; clipped do.. $lfi4.23; no choice here; unshorn lambs, $j.90riC.2S; clipped do., $31j5.23 soring lambs, $2.C0Tf8; mainly nt $3tj5. Hogs weak at $4,101(4.23; western sold at tl.23. IJast Liberty, Pa., April 7. Cattle steady: extra, $5.10105.15: prime, $31(5.10 common, $3.9013 1.20. Hogs excited and higher; prime medium, $l.25ti4.30; best Yorkers, $1,201(4.23; light Yorkers, $t.051f 1.15: heavy bogs, $4.20ffl4.25; pigs, $3.801J4; Kood roughs. $:t.&0'5 3.75. Sheep firm; choice clipped, $l.25ii4.35: common. $3fi3.50. Choice lambs, cllpptd. $4.901i5; common to good, lt.25ii4.S5; spring lambs, $G8. The Strlolion Soul I'lshors. St. John's, N. F., April 8. Two more of the seal fishermen who were return ing sick from the lco fields aro reported to have died Wednesday night. This makes 59 deaths up to date. Four sealing steamers are enmeshed In the Ice floes off this port and believed to bo In distress. The whole coast Is blockaded with Ice, and the relief steamers cannot get out to them. Shenandoah People are Surprised Like a Ray of Sunshine to rinny a Home, It seems like a ray of sunshine Makes the old folks happy. And the young folks joyful. Takes the load olf the back. It's all done so quietly. No fuss about it. What is it? Why? Doan's Kidney Pills. The llttlo Kiduey Wondor-Workers. What will they do. Head what a citizen says. Mr. Benjamin Davis, of 213 Mayberry alloy, machinist, says : "For twslvo montl or more I had nil extremely p.iinful attack ol lumbago, anil there was a lamouess acioss me which inado every movement raiiso sharp twinges in my back. Thoro wns also a dull gnawing pain which mado mo miserable all tho tunc. I could not do any work and wa only nblo to drug myself from pUto to placo Tho kidney secretions wero nnnoyina and Inactive. All the remedies I hud tiled did me tin good until I got Doan's Kidney Pill: from Kirliu's Pharmacy. They caused chaiiiio for thu bettor immediately. I hav quite ircuvercd from thu lameness uud inn not suffering from pains in my back. Th troublo with tho kidney secretions lias all gone and I can say that niiyouo afflicted as 1 was can miiko no mistake in using Donu Kidney Pills. In addition 1 wish to say tha my wifo used Duan'a Ointment for a very boro foot which commenced with an itcliln and biirnliiK caused by poisoning five years ago. lieiucdles wero applied ono after nno'.lie but without healing It. Dean's Ointment re duced tlio iiillaiumatiou and caused it to henl at onca. It was remarkable how quickly that valuable pieparatiou stopped the itching and irritation. Doau's Kiihity Pills and Doan's Ointment for sale by all dealers. Prlco P0 ceuts Mailed by I'ostcr.Milburn Co,, lliiflalo, NY Solo agents for tho U, S, lfemembor the tiamo Doan's and talc no substitute. ANIMALS AS MODELS. Some of Uto I'xiiprlriiepii of an Artist In Sketching l'roin Life. "Lcnvoi From tho Skotchhook of nn 'Animal Artist' " Is nn nrtlolo by Morrdltb Nugent In Mt. Nloholns. Mr. Nugent mys! There was mi elephant In tho .Tiirdin dee Plunk' tlint would not peso unless ho wore paid ' r It, nnd paid In ndvnnco. Then he took payment In buns nnd plo, but If these worn not forthcoming liu would deliberately wnlk to tlio further end of the lticlouro cml turn his baok. Tho only way to get a drawing of this big follow was to cngogo honioono to feed him riieiin whllo. In tho sumo gnrdons I sawnrr unusually Interesting sight uno morning. A little sun bear with a hirgo marrow bono In his shaggy paws was roeorting to nil sorts of bear devites to get tho sweet marrow. Suddenly ho lay down on his buck, placed one end of the bunu in his jaws nnd with his hind paws tipped tho othor end of tho bono so blub up that the cholco morsel slipped into his mouth. If the nnliiiul could only hao understood the shouts of npprov al that grouted this performance, I think It would )mu turned his head. Asa rulo, I find tho models very good nnturcd. True, thoy keep a sharp oyo on mo for tho first fow days, but nftcr that aro generally qulto friendly. Of course thoro aro somo parts of thu business thoy do not like. Tho orlolo never was happy when 1 hold him In n.y hand for oloso In spection, but a beautiful cat which ro bollod when I first placed her In n bird cage, to keep her in front of me, grow so fond of bolug thero that nftor I llnlshed my drawings sho orled and cried to bo put baok Into the cngo. Intonso curiosity Is tho grcnt character istic of animals when In thu studio. They are as muoli Interested In you and thu sur roimdluus as you aro In them, This Is especially the oaso with birds. Leave tho studio but a few minutes, nnd these two legged fellows aro hopping Into every thing. Of course thoy inspect tho paper on which you have been drawing, nnd thu paints, and tho brushus and occasionally vary theso proceedings by taking n until In tho water bowl. Oh lii's War DoIoiino. Columbus, ' O., April 8. Senator mioy's bill appropriating $1,000,000 to place Ohio on a war footing passed tho house last evening and Is now a aw. The Valentine nntl-trust bill wns made a law also. It prohibits com binations to Increase or control the price of commodities or prevent com petition In manufacturing or transport ing the same. The penalty Is $50 to $5,000 fine and six months to one year imprisonment. Would Not Sail For Tlnvniin. Philadelphia, April 8. Captain Tun nel!, principal owner and master of tho schooner Charles M. Patterson, which has been chartered to carry coal to Ha vana, yesterday withdrew the agree ment on account of the possible danger to his vessel. The charttr had baon made before tho relations between this :ountry and Spain became so estrang ed. The vessel sailed for Boston ln ftead. 3i Saved Her Life." ItS. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson. Wis., than trbom nonol3rnorohlhly esteemed or vldcly known, write? "In 1S00 1 had a sevcro attack of LaGrlppo and at tho end of four months, in s:!to of all physician?, friends and good nursing could do, my lungs heart and nervous system wero so completely wrecked, my Ufo was do spalrcd of, my friends giving mo up. 1 could only sleep by tho uso of opiates. My lungs and heart pained mo terribly and my cough was most aggravating. I could not Ho In ono position but a short tlmo and not on my left sldo at all. My husband broucht me Dr. Miles' Norvlno and Heart Cuio and I be gan taking them. Whon I bad taken a half bottlo of each I was muchbcttcrandcoutlr; ulng, persistently I took about a docu bot tlciiJind was completely restored tobealth to tho surprlso of all." Dr. Miles' I'cmcdlcs aro 3old by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottlo benefits or money ro- funded. Hook oa dis eases of tho heart and ml mam . Si nerves f rco, Address, DU. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. DETECTIVES ! Kimball's Detective Agency Do all legitimate detective work. A correspondent wanted in all towns. Oiflce, 58 Trust Building, Willlamsport, Pa . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt Wefoster's International successor of the " Unabridged, Tho Ono tireut Standard AutUorityt H wrlu-s Hon, 1. J, trower, Justtwj I'. H. huprenm Court. Hlaiulard of theU.H.dov't rrintlntf onice, tbn IF. H. Hujirnna (Joiut, all the hLute Su- f nemo Courts, unilof near y all tlie Hcliuolboobs. Warmly Coiimiumlccl hv fitflta fiinrerintpinlpntft ml m nf Schools, f oilcan rrt'l- iieiiw.untioineri.iUH'Hiot almost without iuuhIat- - ? liivuliialile 1 tlio litilll - i. nj?. JcHMUUill )1 iSflioM, ntul to ( . scholar, itnr- HKi BHST FOR PRACTICAL USE, it easy to find the won) wanted. 1 easy to uncertain tho pronuncia'n t nt)Qiy 10 trace me growth ol a word. I ':a$y to I earn what u word means, j .7m Nt'tx Varlz Trlhtttm .im i fi; I t t I'-IHIoti on it -i from tlio tin-m v lib a, ( - i 4i lint hnplh 4 h iiiont tfioniniiiwlt- ( ' I ' t 1 1 I y i- n pht ,il iirtnh)ln, 'lint I i 'V1' ' ' I' "l tlU u work to which Itli " y us'-niu n in. -April b.ibw. mr thu imsT. -) imen paces sent on application to UelotimtAd Female ra never fun ,iuUu.lai0lllit urefifter f&lllna 'ill aod other like Alwava liiivthi, beat ftUil SVUlil fluia. pouitinept. Uaiu-anteed superior Co all oUwa I'oiUivdl the but In th i.ffrkrt, A No. 1, ilrtkullil, 4 .' JJr. ft '. ll4k lly, Uuntou, Mua. Ti MBS mSBE'.. 1'ow.lc lrtrT vtth Timv Fid I'L-nnvrovil 1 "00LB DUBT." so easily it's v r iS It cuts the grease, and a 'Vu leave the dishes delightfully 7v THE N. K. FAIRBANK Chicago. St. Louis. r,i'Ja''i TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE Ami l'limcr, the Ihtnd nf Aincilcn, Cnli- fornbi. Via tho true pathway, "Tho Iron Moimuiln Itouto," which tni verses a region of perpetual simshino, whero snow storms, blizzards or high altitudes aio unknown. Pullman first nd second class palaco aud tourist sleeping cars to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, lid and New Moxico, Arizona, California, Iregou, Washington, Nebraska, Utah and Xevndu, without change. Quick time, low Rites, nnd all tlio comforts of modern railway improvements guaranteed to all who pur- chuso tickets via tho Missouri Pacific rallwny system. For rates right from your home, literature, and full information, dropapostal card, J. P. McGinn, T. P. Agent. Ml) Hall- oad avenue, Ehuini, N. Y., or SOI Uroad- way, Now York. 3-l.tf W. E. Hoyt, G. E P. Agt. WHAT IT INDICATES Nothing so interferes with one's plans or ambition like sickness or poor health. Have jouever thought that j'our kidneys may lie the cause of your sickness? You can easily find out by setting aside your urine for twenty-four hours ; a sediment or settling indicates an un healthy condition of the kidneys. lien urine stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble. i'oo frcnuent desire to urinate or pain in tile hack, is also convincing proof that the kidneys nnd bladder are out of order. It is a source of comfort to know that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is the great remedy for ill kidney and bladder complaints. It relieves pain, stitch or dull aching in the hack, difficult or painful urination, freijuent desire to urinate, scalding or pain in passing it, and quickly overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night. The mild and extraordinary effect of Swamp-lioot is soon realized. Its action is cntle, yet immediate, the relief speedy and the cures permanent. At druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail upon receipt of three two-cent stamps. Men tion 11 URAI.D and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., llinghatntoii, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuine ness of this offer. A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like it, hut thero in really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who lias lamo hack mid weak kidneys, malaria or nervous troubles. Wo mean bo can cure himself riitlitaway by takina Klectne Hit ters. This medicine tones un the whole system, acts as a stimulant to tho liver mid kidneys, is a blood puriuor ana nerve tome. It cures constipation, headacho, fainting spells, sleeplessness and melancholy. It is nuiely vegetable, a rnllcl laxative ami re store! tho system to its natural vigor. Try hlcctrlc Hitters and liu convinced that they are a miracle worker. I'.very bottle guaran teed. Only 50c. a bottlo at A. Waslcy's drug store. KUXNINO ON TIMi:. SOUTHKUN RAILWAY ri.OUIDA TItAITS MAK ING A ItHMARKAIlLCItKCOKD, Jacksonville, l'la., Fob. 23. Last season it was not an uncommon occurrence for the trains from tho North to reach heie from one to five hours late. Tho remarkable regu larity of the arrival on thno of tlio Southern Hallway trains tills season is a matter ol comment and favorable criticism around the hotels and by all Incoming tnuilsts. The schedule of the Florida Limited, the fast tiain over tlio Southern Hallway and the Florida Central and Peninsular, is 6evcral hours shorter than that of last year, but the track has been put in excellent couditlouaud the engineers of incoming trains say the new schedule is mado with case. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your L Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, bo mado well, strong, magnetic, full of now Ufo and vigor, tako No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain tea pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cuicd. Buy No-To-Ilac from your own druggist, who will 'guarautco a euro, 50c or $1.00. Hooklot and sample mailed free. Ad. tjtorlhig Itemedy Co., Chicago or New York. Decoration Day Tour to (lettygbtirg. Tho Pennsylvania 1 tall road Company has arrant ml for another of its popular bevcn day personally-conducted tours to tho battle field of Gettysburg, Luray Caverns, and Washington, to leave Now York and Phila delphia by special train Saturday, May '-!8. Itato, $27.00 fiom Now York: $21.00 from Philadelphia, covers all necessary expenses. Proportionate rates from other points. For Itineraries mid full information apply to ticket agents ; Tourist Agent, Hull II road way, New York ; 7b0 llroad sticet, Newark, N. J.; or(!eo. W. lloyd, Assistant General Passciiger Agent, Philadelphia. Oive the Children a Drink called Graiii-O. It is a delicious, iippctUIng, nourishing food drink to tako tho placo of collcc. Sold by all grocers und liked by nil who havo used It becaui-o when propeily piepared It tastes like tho finest cofl'co but is lieu from all its injurious properties. Grain Ouids dlgoitiou und strengthens tho nerves. It is not a stimulant but u health builder, and children, as well as udiilts, can drink it with great bcnellt. Costs about 1 as uluch as collco. IS and 25c. I Coming Kveuts. ' April 19, Kiitortalnnient under uuspltesuf thu Welsh Congregational church, in thu church building, South West sticet. Tickets i 10 cents, including lefreshinonts. May 1th. Social and entertainment under I auspices of tlio Welsh l'resbytcriau church, In Uobblns' opera house. A toinld liver robs vou uf ambition and I ruins your health. DoWltt's Lit lo l'uly libera clouibo thu liver, euro constipation uud all stomach and liver troubles, U. II. Ihigciihuch, whim w r "00LD DUBT." for tlishcs that can be thrown away after every meal, to avoid the tiresome taJk of dish-washing, cannot he granted. Would she liave the next hest thine? Let iter wash the dishes almost a pleasure with Washing Powder. good rinsing will clean. COMPANY, New York. Boston. 5ROFESSIONAL CARDS j jit. W. II. YINCiST, VETERINARY SURGEON. Ornduuto ntul T.nte Rffltilciit House Hurfccri the University Stuto of X. Y. IlcmUitinitersi-Coiunierclnl Hotel. Hliciiandoab TIIItKK YKAll COUItflB. Calls nlKlit or dny promptly reriiomlfd. jlj M. BIMKK, AITOIINEY-AT-LAW. Olllco Kcan btilldllnr. corror of Main an Centre streets, Shcnnndonh. J II. l'OMKItOY, ATTUKNEY-AT-LAtV Blionnndoah, Pa. Tjl W. HHOKJIAKKlt, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Corner Market and Centre ptrccts. jJItOI'. JOHN JONICS, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box M, Mahanoy Cliy, Pa, Hnvlne studied under aomo of tho beet musters lp London and Paris, will give hyapn'a on tlii. violin, uuindolln. rnltar nnd oeal tmlllbre. Term reasonable. Xddxesu In care e( Stfoano, the lownler Hlienandoah, Philadelphia & Reading Railway ' '.i .. , ' mt Ha 1 Coal No Smoke IN KKFEUT MARCH I3tli, 1H98. Trntiin leave Shenandoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week days, 110, 5SI1. 7 30 9 54 a.m., 12 83, 8 10 And C 07 p. m Humlays, 1 10 a. m. For New York via Mnuch Chunk, week days, 5 30, 7 30 n. iu., 12 83 and 8 10 n. m. For Heading and Philadelphia, week days, 2 10, 5 80, 7 30, 0 Bl a.m 12 33, 8 10 and 6 07 p. 1. Sundnyp, 2 10 a. m. For 1'oUivllle. week daya. 2 10. 7 30. 9 51 a. m.. 12 33, 3 10, 1) 07 mid 7 25 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m, i' or i um.viun arm ainnanoy cil)', weeK aays. 2 10, 5 80, 7 30, 9 51 a. In., 12 3.1, 8 10 and 6 07 p. u. Additional to Mnhunoy City only. 1140 p. m. Hiludaye, 2 10 a, la Kor willlamsport, sunoury ana iewiaouric, week days, 4 03, 5 30, II SO a.m.. 12 33, 7 M li in Hmitlaya, 3 25 a. ra. ForManatio t'lanc, weekdays, 2 10. 4 05, 530. 7 30, 9 51, USO IX. in., 12 S3, 8 10, G 07, 7 25, 9 65 and ll iu p. in. sutiuaya, a 10, 4 uo a. m. ir... 1.1.1 1 n...i Ul,n...nt.t ..I. i nK 5 30, 7 30, 11 80 a. m 12 33, 3 10,0 07, 7 25 and' i.v p. m. nunuayfl, 4 oa a. m. For Baltimore, Washington and tho West via B. Sl O. It. It., through trains lco-1 Heading Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. Si It. B S.) at 8 29, 7 55,11 20 a. m 8 10 and 7.27 p. l.. 8undaya, 3 20, 7 00, 11 20 a. in., 8 40 and 7 27 p. m. Addi tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest nut ntreets station, week dayB, 1080 a. m. 12 20, 12 It, 8 40 p.m. Bundays, 1 85, 8 23 p. m. TKAINB FOH SHENANDOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days, 12 15, 4 SO. 8 00, 11 SO a. m and 1 80, 4 80, 9 00 p.ui. Sundays, G 00 p. in. Leave Now York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 30, 9 10 a. ni.. 1 80 and 4 15 p. In. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week days, 12 01,3 40, eS5. 10 10 a.m. and 1 42,4 05,0 80 p. in. Sundays, 12 01a. m. Leave lte'idlnu.wcelc days, 2 05, 7 03,10 08, a, m. 12 00 m 4 19, 0 00 and 8 20 p. m. Bundays, 2 05 o. m, Leuvo Pottsvllle, wceic days. 8 05, 7 10 a. m,, 12 80 ond 8 10 p. in. Sundays, 8 07 a. m. Leave Taiuoua, week days, 8 55, 7 40, 11 3B a. in., 1 80, 5 60, 7 30 and 9 43 p. In. Bundays, 8 95 t In Leave Mnhanoy City, week days, 12 20,4 91, 8 15, 11 47 a. in., 2 17, 5 18, G 21, 7 41 and 10 08 p. u Siuidaj-H. 12 25, 4 21 a. m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 12 85, 2 40. IBS 080,8 80. 1025, 1159 a. in., 282, 682, 041, 7 67, 10 22 n m. Sundays, 12 40, 2 40, 4 35 a. ni. Leave Willlamsport, weok days, 7 42, 10 20 a in., 4 00 and 11 SO p. in. Sundays, 11 80 p. ra. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street waif and South street whalf for Atlantlo City. Weekdays Express, 9 00 a. m 2 00, (3 0O Saturdays only), 4 00, S 00 p. m, Aeaommoda tlon, 8 00 a. in., 5 15, 6 30 p. m. Sundays lCzpcesa, 900, 10 00 a. m. Accommodation, 8 00 a. liu, 4 45 p. ra. IUturnliiK Itavo Atlantic City depot, comer Atlantic aud Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Express, 7 85, 9 00 a m., 8 80, 8 SO p. in. Accommodation, 1 25, 8 15 a. ir. 405 p.m. Sundays Express, 4 00, 5 30, 8 00 p. m. A. commodatlon, 7 15 a, in., 4 15 p. m. Parlor CArs on all oxnreeH train. For further Information, apply to nearest Philadelphia and Heading Hallway ticket agent or address I. A. BwBiriAnn, ICnsorr J, Wkeks, (len'l Hupt., (Ien'1 Pass'r Agt, Heading Terminal, Philadelphia. nillionsof Dollars Go up In snioko every year, Tako no risks but get your houses, stock, fur uituro, otc., insured In first-class rc liablo companies as represented by PtAViri FATKT Insurance Agent, Also Life andAccldenial Companies THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE I Should be In Every Home and Library. TAB People's Bible History In written by Itln.it Hon. William F.wnrt flla.li tone, Ki.prmnler of (iruut Hrltlaii und Ireland, Cheater, Ktiff.t Hav, A. II, tinjee, Queeii'H College, Oiford. Hon i Hov. KaniuBt Ivvs OurtU, 1). 1)., Chlrnco 'lheoloalral Bern i nary, Chlcfigo, 111.) ltev. FrederioW. Forrar, I.1). F.U.H., Oenn of (Unterliury. Canterbury, Knii.i Iter. KlmerII.(!iii, Il..,Tufli College, Homerfllle, Mbm.J ltev, Frnnk W (.iiunauluK, J).I, Armour Institute, Ohlcupo. 111. i ltev. lfiorK F. l'entecottt, !).!., MarylA. hoiia l'reKl))tfiriai, Cliurch, London, hnK.j lie?. U. H. MiicArtliur, i ., (Inlvury JluptiMt Church. New York Crty, N. V i Hev, Muttyn Hunioierliell, 1). I J., Main Htreet Free HuhtUt Cliurrh, Iwutton,Me,,lter. Frank M. ilrlstol, I.I, Flrht MothodUt IUco;nl Cliurch, j;vanton. 111.; ltev. W. T. Moore, f,The Chris- tlau (JomiiiouweaKli," London, Lnit-i Iley. MwarJ I ivernit lluie, ti.li., riouiu uunu rvuunonai iiiurcu, Hoflton, MitMi.t Iter. .Tooli Agar lieu t, 1U., Vetdeyan (Jolletfe, lticlimond, Ln.i l(v. Oafpar llene Greg or rt I ult.l ItnlvMrttlty. IIdzIlt. (lurmanyi Itav. Wm. (lleiiver Wilklunon, I) 1) , llnTrortlty of Chlc&ft, Cht cnuo. 111. i Hev. humuel Hart, D.U.. Trinity Col leu. Ildrlfortl.Coun.iItcv .1. Monro OHmon.D.l) .Ht.Jolin ooil l'reU terian Ohu rctt, Iondon, Knjf i ltev, Ueorce C.TorlrnBr, LI. 1) ,The 'It-iuple, Itonton, Masa. . I'lU lUH millON- Mi pajiot. 67 fulf'iai;e llluitra jloii.. (,MltdH, clutli, Jl.ftJ; halt levant. fS.U), full tlrmt. Htyle A ullt vino, full levant, ono volume, 1 15 iJ. RtyU H -two vnluniCH, full levant, tufted, tJUUOj Iu lQl'AUlH,quurtu tUu, review quetttloni toeaf fi.itltf jiajer covort, hewed, trimmed ullvlitly, 1.UU eacli (urt. For hale at all bookitoren and hr (HXtktiellorii. For furtlier Informatloii. write HLNltV O. HIlF.l'AItt), I'uhlUhor.ariuud'H Mumou Htieet.Cliicauu, IlliuoU SSftii Stage f r . 1 "Ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers