Both tlio motliod and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plcapant
and refreshing to tlio taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Ividncys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tlio sys
torn effectually, dhpcls colds, head
aches and fovers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
iuced, pleasing to the taste and ac
.leptnblo to the stomach, prompt in
f its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
hcalthyand agrccablosubstnncos, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and havo made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in DO
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not havo it on hand will pro
oure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAU
IBUISVIL1E, KY. flEW YORK, H.f.
-fJOTICK IS 1IEKKBY GIVHX THAT THE
1' Executors. Administrators. Uuanliuns.
Trustees, &c, herein named, tiled tlieir re
spective accounts in tlio following estates in
tlio jtegister's olllco at Pottsville, in and for
tlio County of Schuylkill, wlilcli accounts
having been allowed by tho Register, will bo
presented to tho Judgoof tho Orphans' Court
for continuation nisi, on
Monday, May 2nd, 1898.
1 First account of Aurou Iteichnrt,
guardian of Robert Sclnvcikcrt, minor child
of Georgo Scliwclkcrt, lato of South Man
hcim Township, deceased.
a First and final account of Tho Safe De
posit Rank of l'ottsvlllo, Pa-., guardian of
Mnry Elizabeth Fishburn. minor child of
George C. Fishburn, lato of Iteilly Town
ship, deceased.
3 First and final account of Georgo P.
llickcrt, executor of Magdalcna Goettler,
lato of Pottsville, deceased.
4 First account of .lohu Sclimeltzer,
guardian of Theresa and Annie Dottcrwo.ch,
minor children of John Dotterwcich, late of
Pottsville, deceased.
5 First mid final account of Reuben II.
Shade, executor of Hannah Hiilliingtou, late
of Hublcy Township, deceased.
0 First and final account of W. 11. Karlcr
man, guardian of Samuel S. lleiin, minor
child of Isaac Helm, lato of Eldrcd Town
ship, deceased.
7 First and final account of Alexander
May, guardian of Caroline Kleindienst,
minor child of John Kleindienst, lato of
Mahanoy City, deceased.
8 First account of Alvin E. Hill, executor
of Gideon Hill, lato of West Penu Township,
deceased.
0 Second and final account of Mary M.
Rosslcr, administratrix of A. J. liosslcr, lato
of Now Itinggold. deceased.
10 Account of Daniel Kliepp, executor of
Catharine beitzinger, Jato ot laniaipia, de
ceased. 11 First and final account of Ida ltrcd
benner, administratrix of Solomon Ilred
benuer, lato of East Union Township, de
ceased. 12 First and final account of Margaret A.
Nolan, administratrix of John Xolan, lato of
Gordon, deceased.
13 First account c,f John F. ShouP,
Clarence 11. Shindel and August Hartwig,
executors of Adam Hartwig, lato of Ta
maqua, deceased.
14 First account of Georgo SI. Roads,
administrator d. b. u. c. t. a. of Christina
Pott, lato of Pottsville. deceased.
15 First and final account of Edward
Keck, executor of George Ileck, late of North
Maiilicim Townshin. deceased.
10 First and final account of Joseph
Schock, administrator of Mary Schock, lato
of Walker Township, deceased.
17 First and final account of Thcodoro S
Thompson, executor of Katharine W.
Thompson, lato of Mahanoy City, deceased.
IS First and final account of Tho iichuyl-
kill Trust Co., of Pottsville, administrators
d. b. u. c. t. a. of James Gillingham, lato of
Pottsville, deceased.
10 First and final account of Georgo J
Wadlinger, trustco of John Qiiinn, lato of
Pottsville, deceased.
20 Seventh account of David Watkins,
executor of David M. Evans, lato ol rotts
villo. deceased.
'1 First and final account of Charles P.
Seiders, trustee of John Euty. lato of Hegiiis
Township, deceased.
Flist and final Recount of Daniel
Noster, administrator of Priscilla Nestor, lato
of East lirunswick Township, deceased.
23 First and final account of W. L.
Kramer, administrator ol Henry YVoostcr,
lato of St. Cl.il. deceased.
"I First and final account of John II.
Reed, executor of Francis M. Eukeubill, lato
of Wayno Townsiilp, deceaseii.
25 First and final account of II. II. Graelf,
executor of Catharine S. Conrad, lato of
Tamaiiua, deceased.
2d l'iist and final account of Win. M.
Faitsset, trustco of John P. Paiton, lato of
Pottsville, deceased.
r . C ICI'.r.ol-.,
lleglstcr,
Reoisteu'h Omci:,
Pottsville, Ph., March 29, ISM.
Tvrif!.'TW Till'. nitl'IIANS' COURTOI'
1 SCIILrVEKII.L CUUNTY Notice is
hereby given that the appraisement of tliu
decedents herein named, setting apaitth0
personal or other property to tlio use of th
widows and childien, have been filed in the
Clerk's oilice, and that they will be presented
to tho Judgo of tho Orphans' Court of said
county for continuation nisi, on
Monday, May 2nd, 1898.
1 The appraisement of tlio real and por-
soual cstato ot Samuel . uurr, lato ot rutls
villc, deceased.
2 Tho appraisement of the porsonal oa
tato of John E. Flood, lato of Now Philadcl
phia, deceased.
3 Tho appraisement of tho personal c&,
tato of l.ucian Fcgloy, lato of WoBt IlrtinS'
wick Township, deceased.
4 Tho appraisement of tho personal es
tato oi Auranatu uin, lato ot Tower City
deceased.
5 The appraisement of tho nersonal cs
tato of John L. Eckcrt, lato of tlio Township
of East lirunswick. deceased.
a Tlio appraisement of tlio real and per
sonal est; no oi lYiiiiam ju. n agner, lato o
South Maulielni Townshin. deceased.
7 Tho iippralseuiont of tho personal c
tato or Augustus I'ox, laio ol rotlsville
deceased.
8 Tho appraisement of tho personal c
tato of Aaron Kleckuer, Into of lialm town
alibi, deceased.
U Tlio appraisement of tho personal os.
tato oi joiiiu. ityau, lain oi run uiruuii,
deceased.
10 The annraiseniont of tlio persona
cstato of Frederick Heckort, latu of Toni
city, decoased,
F. C. UEESE,
Clerk of the Orphans' Court
lti:(iisTi:u's Omci:
Pottsville, l'a., March 20, 18W.
UcleUiltml XTeuvila
l'uwilcrs caver lau
IuJ.aj J.aJlia declare IU.
coffl .ii.l aura t after lallllif
IViotj with Tansy fid Pennyroyal run sua oilier ui
tiJSXir runcUlM). Alwayi buy the bnl and Mold d ,r-
AlritnieM. Uuaranlced uperur w ail "'""r.i,",""!."
,.i;.H..IUnln.AN I. I'artkulan.icta. Dl.H
ttli,j;a Day, Ikt'ia, Na,
1 1 m--- "
t
i
NO FOREIGN ALLIANCE,
Spain Need Expeot No Aid From
tho Great Powers,
ENGLAND STANDS III TIIE WAY,
Tim Mother Country Will Not. Aid
Austria In mi Ell'ort to Cooroo Our
(iOVCl'lllllOllt Nllllll'H Mlltll 11(IK
ItontM With tho Powers.
Mitch id, April 18. The Cuban colonial
cabinet hn addressed a manifesto to
the queen resent offering unconditional
assistance In defense of Spain and In
behalf of the regeneration of Cuba.
Henor Hiurasta, the premier, presented
the manifesto to her mnjesty as soon
ns It was received. It expresses the
warmest and most enthusiastic ad
herence to the Spanish government,
and says:
"The Cubans, in their Rratltudo to the
mother country, will always act with
her to maintain, even nt the greatest
sncrlllces, the honor and sovereignty of
the nation and the free Institutions of
the colony."
The government's attitude has paci
fied popular und military excitement.
In fact the military and political press
Ib unanimous In dlscUBslne the pros
peels of Inevitable war.
The feeling here today has been less
pessimistic, ami the best proof ot It lg
that Spanith securities have rlBen. It
Is said the European powers are work
ing bard to prevent an outbreak of hos
tilities, and that Austria Is foremost In
this enterprise. The members of the
Spanish government, however, mani
fest little Interest In the peaceful solu
tion. Several of them hinted as much
In conversation.
Another member of the cabinet said
yesterday: "The Iirltlsh government
can exert a great Influence In favor of
peace If It rales to do so, persuaded,
as it la, that the United States are
simply violating In tho most brutal
manner all International rights In their
dealings with us." Public onlnion.
owever, expects nothing from Eng
land, suspecting that tho British gove
rnment has reasons of its own for
the moment for siding with the United
States.
In political circles the attitude Is very
skeptical, only n. few believing that
peace Is probable. It is remembered
how powerless were the powers during
the Cretnn crisis. The pope, however,
is not dismayed and continues to work
for an arrangement of tho dispute. The
discussion of the resolutions now be
fore the Amcrlcnn senate Is being
watched with the greatest interest.
The national subscription to Increase
the navy Is expected very soon to reach
G0,000,000 pesetas, several wealthy
Spanish noblemen subscribing as much
as 000.000 pesetas each, quite a smull
fortune in Spain.
General AVoodford will next week
officially communicate to the Spanish
government President McKinley's de
mands, on the lines foreshadowed In
the resolutions passed by the American
house of representatives.
General Woodford is now keeping
aloof from official centers. He has hud
no conference with Senor Gullon, tho
foreign minister, for the last threedays.
Many People cannot Drink
ofl'co at night. It spoils their sleep. You can
rink Grain-O when you please and sleepliko
top. For Graiu-0 does not stimulate; it
rishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks
and tastes like tho best coffee. For nervous
persons, young peoplo and children Grain-0
is tlio perfect drink. Made from pure grains,
Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try
it in placo of coffee 15 and 25c.
GREAT BRITAIN'S ATTITUDE.
A lionslui: Editorial From a I.omllni;
London Nowspuper.
London, April 10. The officials of the
British foielgn office, when questioned
on the subject, refused to make a state
ment on the hypothetical ease as to
whether Great Hrltaln would Join In a
naval demonstration In behalf of Spain,
but they added that they did not be
lieve such a demonstration will be at
tempted. A press representative, however,
learns from tho ambassador here of a
continental power that no. such ilem
onstratlon is contemplated, "though it
might be mooted by some despairing
friend of Cuba."
He added: "Such a movement could
not succeed, If attempted, In view of
Great Ii Haiti's Hat refusal to Join In
any demonstration or step with tho
view of putting pressure upon the Unl
ted States. If the continental powqrs
attempted It, Great Britain would prob
ably openly endorse the United States'
certain snub of llurope. The Austrian
ambassador says? lie has given up any
hope of Europe preventing war.'
The Dally Chronicle, taking it for
granted that there Is some truth In the
reports of a new Kuropean concert for
coercion, devotes an editorial to urging
England nut to Join. It says:
Our concern is to see that England
is not once more dragged at the heels
of despots and made to play the game
of the latest of the rotten tyrannies
that encumber the earth. We have
good reason to state that there are
strong friends of America in the pres
ent government, and we hope Lord
Salisbury Is one of them, but it is im
portnnt that the feeling of the coun
try should be adequately represented
both in London and in Washington.
It was not easy to coerce Greece,
but America stands In a different cate
gory. She is a very great power, in
tensely proud and entirely self con
talned. Her fate has been to under
take a task peculiarly arduous and
thankless. She is not going to bo bul
lied by the heroeBof the Cretan blockade,
and If the movement against her 1
pressed too far she will be compelled
In her own interests to clear tlio sit'
nation.
"Our present purpose is to insist that
aur government does best by using
every means in its power to defeat any
antl-Ameiican computation, n mere
be any doubt about the feelings of the
great inajurity of the nation we shall
be happy to try the experiment of
marching a hundred thousand London
ers through the metropolis with th
Union Jack and the Stars and StripeB
in combination. It is the business of
the mother country to stanu uy nor
children of the west as stuiiy an
strongly " 0"B country can by an
other."
The other London papers express
similar views.
Yellow Jaundice cured.
Suffering humanity should be supplied will:
eery means Kssiblc for its relief. It is will:
plcaure we publish the following. "This h
to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from
Yellow Jaundice nr over six monius,. am
was treated by some of the best physicians ii
our city ami all to no avail. Dr. Hell, our
druggist, recommended l.lcclnc Hitters ; am
after uUni: two bottles. I was entirely cured
1 now take great pleasure in recommending
tliem to any person stillermg iron ims terriuii
malady, 1 am giatcfully yours, M. A
llogarty, Lexington, Ivy.
Sold by A. Wasley Druggist.
mm
40 Third
EACH SMOOTH
(During 1337)
For particulars send yonr namo and full adilrrss to
Lever llros., Ltd., Hudson & Harrison Sts.Ti w oi k.
mm?mw,mw?mw
CKaier Export Beer"!
IN TMU AiANUFACTURU OP THIS CHOICE
BRUWBIvY PRODUCTION
HE KAIER COMPANY, Limited,
OF MAHANOY CITY,
Has attained an excellence which lias rarely liccn excelled.
MR. CHARL S D. KAIER
And his aswifitrs have spent, not only much time, hut also a
laiKO amount of money, in experiments, to hrlnit this 1'eer to
its present perfection and they have many testimonials that
the company has received from well known medical men
which ale exhibited with pardonable prido by tho President,
Mr. ('lias. I). Kaior. The hiewor, Mr. Trim' Kalor, is a
Keiitleuiiin seientillcally versed in till that pertains to tho
lliewer's Art and to his pep-cveranco and close application is
hugely due the splendid triumphs achieved by
The Kaier Export Beer.
It is com pined by many "Old Country'" Deer Drinkers
to the products of linden and Itavaria.
MADE ONLY AND SOLD BY
THE GHAS. D. PIEK GOmPAJaY, Iimd.
Mahanoy Gity, Pa.
REPRESENTED IN SHENANDOAH BY
EDWARD O'DONNEILL..
Mail orders will reeeive piompt attention.
but baTfl lold direct to th con
earner for 25 years at whol
eaia prices, saving
demcr proms,
wnere lor examination.
Ever j thing warranted.
lis ernes oi
85 etjles of IIiroetB.
TopUtifrgieB,?3Gto?70.
Surreji. 5J to 125. Carna-
rei. 1'haetODB. Trans.
ettei. Sririnsr-Iload
Ko.tT. Surrey narefiifl. Prloe, lfl.0(.
a f ooa ai ! icr ta
ELKHART CAWUAUK ANU IIAIlMiSS MU.
CURES
No. 1 Fever, Congestion.
No. 2 Worms.
No. 3 Infants' Diseases.
No. 4 Diarrhea.
No. 7 Coughs & Colds.
No. O Headache.
No, lO Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
No. 1 1 Delayed Periods.
No. 1 2 Leuchorrea.
No. 13 Croup.
No. 14 Skin Diseases.
No. IS Rheumatism.
No. 10 Catarr-h.
No. 27 Kidney Diseases.
No. 34 Sore Throat.
No. 77 Crip & Hay Fever.
Tlr. TTiimnhrfirs' Hnmeonathlo Manual of
Dinoasos at yonr Druirulsls or Mulled I'reo.
soirt uy urutrm-'i', or eeni on receipt, oi ' w.,
iOdts or 31. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William
and John Sts , New York.
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND DRAIN TREATFtiENT
THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS,
Iseoldundfer positivo IVrlttcn Ouiirnutce,
byauthorked nBonta only, to euro Weak Memory,
Dizziness, Wakefulness Fits, lljetoria, Oinck
H088, Nicht Losses, llvil nreums, Ijack of Conn
doneo, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, xontu
f 1 Krrors, or Excessivo Ufo of Tolinccn, Opium,
or linuor. which leadB to Slisery. Consumption,
Insanity nnd Death. At, etoro or by mail, $U
bos, eiz lor 5; with written ciiiirtiiiici) in
euro or icfunil money. Kniiiplo J'i
nse, contaiiiins livo dara' treatment, with fuU
instructions, 25 conts. Oro samnlo only sold tr
oncn porson. ai Bioro or vy man.
S,ES"nctl Label Special
Extra strength.
For Impotoncy, Loss ofwsff
l'owor. Lost . Manhood,
ja,?l n boss BIX for f witlirvX-af
written K 11 nvn n 1 1- t's2jt
'to euro in 30 da:, b. Atetow)? .'JTjSJ.,.
Si7
BCFOREor by mail,
For Sale at KIKIIN'S Brup Store.
HAKE PERFECT D S
DO NOT DESPAIR!
lXt Nuflei Ioimerl Tho
Joys ami ambitions or life can
lie n'stored to you The very
worhtcabesof Nervous Debllf-
tv art absolute
dy cured by
IM ItlM l 'KI 'IA It la i:TN
4.ivn urotui't relief to liiKomntai
i.it'm, nii'iuory and thonutto
,i) 1 main ofvital powerB-hieur
ii d iv indiscretions oruxeesses
of early years Impart vlnor
wyx and poteuey 10 every iiuiuiiun.
Bra ro up the system. Ulve .-mv, bloom to tho
hecks and tustro to the K cy young
orold. One ."ifle box rcnowgrf A vitul etienryi
T boxes at ite.ro a .hjih-ITw I jSplfto L'uuran
tood cure or monoy refutulVr?!m nD
ourrled In vesi pimkot Hold XafAy ovryw heroor
matltitl lu pli.lt) wraj per on ss' recelptof prieo
lyTHKl'IiUl'lflCrOCO. Cuxtou Uld. Clilcugg.llU
I'or n;i1c in Slienauilonli by Hheimtuloah Drue;
titoro unci Oruhler Uros.
.'orallDiuo'jand Nervous
Oiskases. Tliey purity the
Hlood and give Hkai iiir
jcdon to the entire tystcra.
Ouro DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE,'
CONSTIPATION and P'MPLES,
- fit
First Prlios, oacti of $100 Cash.
20 Second " " " $100 Pletco Special Bicycles.
"
" $ 25 Gold Watches.
FOP,
SIIIL SOAP
WRAPPERS 5
mmmmmmmmmn.
3
(u vuo
soip aj
veniciee.
Wacon-
and Milk
Va?ons. Send for large, frea No.MflBurrey. Price, with cnru.nn lampi.tco
Catalogue of all our Etyles. bade, apron and readers, CO. Arc oJuicJ' !or.
CO, . U. I'HATT, Bcc'j, KLKIIAliT, ViD.
nnrsi etc MRFjmnnnn
VJWHirS.S I L. UIHtlllUUUii
ff Y li poslllvplvunu permanently rpmored by
;n9 tt wa tn my case, KM 11. Cuhn, of
ItPiidlnc Ia , providing you do just ua the
dtH'tOt tolls vnti iVlinn iin.If r hlq Iron. it.pt. t.
Isnffereil rtirtuini hfx yeHm Irnm youthlul abuses
nnd u very larpe V A IM ('(' H I II and enlarfft-ment
ot iron, at u Klnud. I berame down lie.irtp!, wealc
and dcbllltaUHland lost nil my STRKNCTII and
V1TAI.ITV, I consulted the best physicians In
this ami thp neighboring towns, also soveral travpl
Inu fipi'dallsti claiming Ionic experience in special
dlca.'iCti, doinff me no good; later, hearltifr that
DR. T&jgFL 604 North 6th Street
(private untranco on (irc-n ht.) l'lillntlclptilii.
bad quite a reputation na a specialist, I made up
my nil lid to come to Philadelphia and see Mm.
Atteran examination he assured me of a pmiiive
euieln eU'ht muiithn and at the end oT tlmt lime
I am happy lo ay he region d my manly vlnor,
health and Htrenfrth, uhlrli 1 nm still eujoylni?.
UHTiniT No names nr citPh published without
tlU I lull coiitMit. 'I lie uinn.t upprecy siiur
nutrrtl. Trcatinriit hr nmll l'Vsh cncs
riirnil In t t j 10 ilit) t. Iltitod 1'uNnn cured
for lite, sir ctiiriw neiinived Nocutting. Small,
Fhrutikeii oitcaiis ami Lobi "Man hood restored.
Iloais-'ta; I vj'm 6-'); Sun,, 9-12. Send Ave 2-ce"nt
stamps fin "Trirlij onlv I'me Medical Book nd
v rtised, best lur ouia; or old; nuly one etpuf-ttiff
Quack lnctur who adveiUMi as great specialists.
ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
THEFtE IS NO KIND OF PAIN OR
ACHE. INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL.
THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE. 1
LIEVE.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB-
, STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
BEARS THE NAME,
PERRY DAVIS & SON.
ARBEY'S
OOK'
Gives a satisfied smile to
every palate that tastes it.
Now on tap at all
our customers.
WW, SCHA1ICKER, JR.,
Agent.
5
1
ff( RDYAL f
((WORCESTER))
,,CDR5ET5
ASKYOLmOEALEfirORTHEM.
PROMPT ACTION
Mny Im liOoltpil
'm- From
Klnlcy.
I'roaldent M-
WHBhlngton, April 16, The Wnh
liiBtnn I'ont'd mimmnry of the situation
Includpg the following xtatement:
Iinincdlntrly the president la em
powered to ue the army and navy, he
will iFsue an ultimatum to Spain, iv
ItiK her 21 hours posnlbly 48 within
wlili h to answer whether she will
peaceably withdraw her troopa and
ling from Cuba. Her refusal to evacu
ate the IslRnd wlileli is of course ex
peeted w ill be the signal for action on
the part of this government, and that
net Inn will be the vigorous use of both
our naval and land forces. The Post
makes this statement up the highest
possible authority, the course of ac
tion indicated having been derided upon
at yesterday's cabinet meeting.
Should the resolutions reach the
president accompanied by the amend
ment recognizing the republic of Cuba,
the president will sign them, but In a
brief message to congress he will hold
that the constitutional prerogative
vested in the president to recognlee
other governments cannot be taken
auny, and that the amendment is
therefore void and inoperative.
The senate Is still in the throes
of discussion of the lltspano-Amerlcan
crisis. While the senate talks the peo
ple of tile country of the civilized
world await its verdict. That verdict
will be read, in accordance jvith an
agreement reached late last" night,
some time during the legislative day of
today. That legislative day may ex
tend Into Sunday.
After the debate had continued for
eight hours yesterday an effort was
made to reach an agreement to begin
the vote upon all of the pending reso
lutions at 7 o'clock this evening, and
In the confused colloquy among sena
tors there was made manifest for the
flrst time a disposition to filibuster.
Sir. Caftery, of Louisiana, although dis
claiming any intention to delay action
unduly, objected to any agreement to
the flxltiK of a time to vote. The de
bate then proceeded, but in a few min
utes Mr. Wellington, of Maryland, en
tered a motion to adjourn. This was
defeated by the decisive vote of CI to
10.
The emphatic manner In which the
decision was reached indicated an In
tention on the part of those senators
who desired immediate action to en
deavor to force the senate to remain
In continuous session either until the
question was finally disposed of or
until nn agreement had been reached
for a vote to be taken at some speci
fied time In the future, to be measured
by hours. At 8 o'clock last night an
other effort was made to reach an
agreement to adjourn, but It, too, was
unavailing. '
A Moiuornblii .Scene.
The scene In the senate as the war
of words was being waged was a mem
orable one. The day will pass into his
tory as one of the great days of the
senate. Thronged galleries looked
down upon the half circular chamber
below where were assembled scores of
men who had written pages of Ameri
can history. With one exception every
member of the senate was there, and
the exception (Mr. Walthall, of Missis
sippi,) was confined to his bed ill.
Among the distinguished audience were
a hundred or more of the members of
the house, Justices of the supreme
court, members of the president's cab
inet and others eminent In the life of
the country. It was an Inspiring, a his
toric scene, and one rarely witnessed,
even In this country of great and noble
assemblages. In such circumstances it
is not surprising that the brilliant
orators who addressed the senate rose
to und even surpassed their best pre
vious efforts.
The debate, beginning at the unusu
ally early hour of 10 o'clock, continued
until far Into the night, and yet the
throngs remained as If held by some
spell. During the day and night
speeches were delivered by Messrs.
Cullom of Illinois, Berry of Arkansas,
Daniel of Virclnla, Tillman of South
Carolina, Wolcott of Colorado, Spooner
of Wisconsin, Chilton of Texas, Teller
of Colorado and Stewart of Nevada.
Fully 20 other senators are on the
vice president's list for speeches.
All the deliverances were character
ized by brilliance and eloquence, but
It is no detraction from the effort of
any man to say that the notable ut
terances were made by Mr. Wolcott,
Mr. Daniel and Mr. Spooner. Mr. Dan
iel carried aloft the flag of recognition
of the Cuban republic's Independence,
while both Mr. Wolcott and Mr. Spoon
er magnificently supported the policy
of the president and the foreign rela
tions committee in favor of armed In
tervention with ultimate Independence.
The nrgument of Mr. Spooner was ex
haustive, profound and brilliant.
In the course of his speech Mr. Teller
declared there must be no interference
by the allied powers of Kurope. If
they attempted that we would fight the
world. Wo should declare that with all
the vigor of our Anglo-Saxon blood and
our 75,000,000 of people, and if We did
tho world would not attempt to lay
its hands upon us.
The applause that greeted tills state
ment was suppressed by the vice presi
dent. A Sonsntlonnl Tnoldont,
A sensational Incident, not really
growing out of the debate upon the
pending question, occurred at 9:25 last
night. In a personal squabble over the
recent trip made by Mr. Money, of
Mississippi, to Cuba between he and
Mr. Wellington, of Maryland, Mr. Wel
lington chargetl Mr. Money with speak
ing in the senate as the agent of a
New York newspaper, when, after a
heated colloquy, Mr. Money shouted,
"You lie," to the Maryland senator.
There was Instantly the greatest con
fusion, the belligerent senators contin
uing to shout at each other in defiant
tones,
Mr. Wilson, of Washington, broke the
tension by asking in a bland voice
whother a declaration of war would
be in order. Tills caused a laugh, and
the wrathy senators were led away by
their friends. Soon afterward Mr.
Money emerged from the cloakroom,
and amid nn impressive silence said:
"Mr. President, I desire -to say that
under strong provocation I used lan
guage which was not parliamentary.
Nothing could be further from my In
tention than to violate the decorum of
the senate or to break any of its rules.
I, therefore, desiie to apologise to the
senate for the language which I should
not have used in Its piesence."
The galleries applauded this utter
ance, and the Incident closed.
At the conclusion of Mr. Stewart's
speech the senate, on motion of Mr.
Davis, adjourned at 10:45 p. m. until 10
o'clock thlB morning, when the debate
wits again begun. Amid all the talk,
however, it is not apparent that a sin
gle vote on the main question has been
changed. The minds of senators are
made up as ileurly as is America's
case against Spain.
Vote Jlxpcctod Tnutuht.
It is the ireneral belief anjotvr sai,.
tors that the vote will be tnften by 9
or 10 o'clock tonight. There being nu
merous tup, Hni nls, there will
many roll rap. n I likely that thi
commlltte's tffe'ufli ns. with the mi
nority anieiiciiii 'ii reengnlzlng the re
public of Cuba, will be adopted. It is
supposed Hint the resolution Will go to
the house Monday and probably sent
to confiienee. though an effort may be
made to concur at onee, but the
BtreiiBth of this move Is yet uncertain.
Senator Morgan yestciday offered an
amendment to the resolution pending
In the senate, a substitute declaring
war against ppnln, and statin that
It dors not extend to the government
of the republic ol Cuba.
Only a single incident at the session
Of the house w is worthy of public no
tice. Mr. Halley. tli Democrats leader,
arose to a qm -Hon of piivllege to re
ply to a newspnpei criticism charging
him with re-poiiMl,illiy lor tin dis
orderly scene In the house on Wednes
day. He arr. h:ii' d the speaker in se
vere terms, alliums that It was th
speaker' uiii.iii mid unjust treatment
of himself whU h had precipitated the
trouble. The speaker declined to dis
cuss the question, declaring that what
he had done had been done in the pres
ence of the house and a thousand
spectators, anil upon the Judgment of
these witnesses he was willing to rest
the Justification of his action.
Thousands of snUVrcn from grippe have
been restored to health by One Minute C uj-h
Cure. It quickly cures coughs, .colds, brou
chitis, pneumonia, grippe, asthma, and all
throat and lung diseases. V. H. HagenhucK.
Iteaiciioil Krom.u. Sunken Wreck.
New York. April 16. The steamer Mi
ami, lrom Miami, Pla., which arrived
here last night, reports that when I5
miles south of Barnegat she saw a
sunken wreck with a man in the rig
ging. She bore down on it and rescued
the man. who proved to be Engineer 1
Arthur H lirotvn nf tha hnrira M r.
Routh which whs sunk The rnntal.i I HhUBdelpMa, (Broad street station), (
iiuum. wnicn hh sunK. ine captain, Hhenandoah at 5 57, R35 and 10 19 a. m 4 1
(Book and deckhand of the Itouth weieip. m weekdays. HundaysleaveatasOa. i,i
lost. The barges H. L. Routh and K. ! Broad street station, Philadelphia ur
W. Stetson were being towed by the
tug Sea Kjng, when the Routh filled
and sank. The tug continued Its voy
age, not knowing the fate of tho Routh.
When death comes to
the door cf a strong, rugsrr d.
healthy constitution lit hum
it closed. lie is always
sneaking
aronnd look
ing for open
ings throinrh
hich he can
in wide hapm
oinesand lt,i e
Wwm forlorn : ml
desolate He
looks fot i.ik placci
and bioUtti door
which i-.ni be easily
batuuddown When
a man's vior and
ent isry lx irm to
rJ , ,
Ken .unl e-
V. come uncertain
tin n the door to
his V ll.llttVKIOWS
shaky and there is an opening for the gnm
visitor to enter.
It iscomnionlv said that people die of
this or that particular disease. The truth
is they die of constitutional weakness
If more people realized this they would
understand why the great "Golden Medi
cal Discovery" invented by I)r R V.
Pierce of Buffalo, N Y , cures ho many
canes of lingering coughs, throat, bronchial,
and kiudted affections of the air passages.
It gives thoiougb abundant constitutional
vitality. It gives the diK'tfitive and blood
making organs, where consumption usually
begins, power to do tlieir work completely
so that no poisonous dregs can get into the
circulation to fasten on the lungb and vital
tissues.
"I have been troubled with bronchitis for
several vcars." writes Mrs. Orlln () Kara, of
Fergus i'alls, Minn. (Ilox 114) "In the first
place I hail sore lliront ; doctored with different
doctors and took various medicines, hut got no
lasting relief We made up our minds, to try
the medicine advertised as Ur Pierce's Golden
Medical Discotiry. After I had taken one liottle
we thought wt could see a little clinnge We
sent ami got another bottle ol the ' Golden Medi
cal Discoteiv ' and also one of I'atonte Pre
scription. ' "I look tin m alternately ami in a
few days I htrnu to see that I was better for
certain. I took eilu Imltlts ot ' Golden Medical
Discovery' und tv.o of I .u-orite I're-crii-tiou,'
and. really, 1 ha-e not ft It us well in n rs. I
sleep better than I have in twenty year- "
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad
viser, a 1000 page illustrated book, will be
sent free by the World s Dispensary Medi
cal Association for 21 one-cent stamps, to
pay the cost of mailing only, or a more sub
stantial cloth-bound volume for 31 stamps.
LAUER'S
BOCK BEER
In Bottles or by
the Keg.
Laners Lager
AND
Pilsnei Beer,
Porter and Weiss Beer.
Christ. Schmidt,
Agent and Bottler,
203 W. Coal Street,
SHENANDOAH - fA
m (it
A-yYC Ktf
EVERY WG1,. ,.4
BoumMvos necls a raliabl',
too jiureit drugs
Dr- Peal's Penr.j'isi Fills
They are prompt, safe and oertalntn TMnlt. Th tt U, (Ur. rr-uVi) newdtaan,
nAl,,) Qn n.iiub,,ro IAA IMMtt. Pirn Mf .rivnfa I- e ,Ur,J d
For Sale at KIKUN'S
"DIRT DEFIES THE KING." 1 HEN
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 i : i 1 1 1
m
are
mm
5 ' POE, SALE EVBRYWHERB.
Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii' "' (iiiiii:iiiiiiiiii'miiUi;ii!uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!H,S
RHtlJh.
Mnt torturing nnd 1 injr of 1t-ln
tiurnitt, hi iU hUhi anil M.iip humors i
m:htl reli t-l l ;i w:uu kith h C '
( t'li VSiiAi'.a'iiiji ;i) Ih it ton of i i 1 1 i
(ointiih'ti ,ih( ." it -! in cm re, iunl n f ill) d
of I 1 I 1, I I I v i . , t.- ;itc-t ot PI
puritleis Hini In u ii ( on -.win ii nil cUv t t
(yticum
FALLING HAIR
P
ennsylvania
RAILROAD.
HrmjyKru, divimon.
MARCH 17, 1SP8.
Trains will leave Shenandoah fW Inu ir,ni
date for Wlcgans, Uilherton. Frackvtlle lMrk
Water, St. Clair, Pottsrllle. Hamburg, KeariW
I'ottstown, I'hnenlxvllle. Xorrlntonrn aidPhf'
adelphla ( Ilroad street station) at SOS and 8 B
a. m., 2 02, II 15 p m. on week days. Sunilayn,
0.1 a. m , I fio p. m.
I.enve Shenandoah for Pottsville (via Dolano
7 6,10 0f, a m., 12 W, 2 52 ami S 26 n, in. weak
days. Htimlays, (iai a. m., 0 81p.m.
Trains leave Prackvllle for Hhenandoah n
7 80, ll 41) a. m. and S 48, 7 51 p. ,n. Sunday
II 01 a. ra, and S Ifi ;i. to.
Ix-ave Pottsrllle for Shenandoah (via Krnolt
Vlllo 7 10, 1120 a. m 5 20. 7 25 p.m. Smitla
10 Oi a. m 3 00 ti. in.
leave Pottsville for Hhenandnah (via I Mann
1 45, 9 40 a.
I2SH, 2 42 and 5 00 p. in w it
days. Bundavi. 9 I5 a. m. 6 OA n. m.
Sea Oft, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. Ix
Branch, and Intermediate staHnna, 8 0,
11.14, a. m 8.80 and 1.00 p. m. week-days.
Leave Broad Slreet Rtatlon. Philadelphia.
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, week-dy. 8 20, 4 OS, 4 50 5 II n so
7 118, s 2 , 8 88, ',) 50, in 21 (Dining Car), 11 no a a
12 00 noon, 1285 (Limited 100 and l
Dining Care), 1 40, 2 80 (Dining Oar) 8 211, ,t 50.
4 00, 5 00, 5 3 (Dining Car), 600, 702.7U I"
p. tn., 12 01, night. Sundays, 8 20, 4 05. I V) II,
8 20,8 88,9 58, 10 21, (Diking Car), 1135 a m
12 85, 105, Dining Car) 280 (Dining Can, 4 00
(Limited I 22 DiniiiK Car), 5 20, 5 50,( DlnlnK nr
8 85, 7 02, 7 48, 10 00 p. m.. 12 01 night.
Express for Boston without ohange, 11 00 a is
week-days, and 7 48 p. m., dally.
WASHINGTON AND TUB SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington. 8 90, 7 20. 82
1020, 11 23, a. m., 1209, 1281 (Dllas
Car), 112, 8 18, 4 41, 5 25 Vnngrtg
alonal Limited, Dining Car, 17. 65T, fDltj.
log far, 781 Dining Car p. m , ami (3l
night eek days. Sundays, 850, 7 20, B 12, I) 'J3.
a. m., 1209, 1 12, 4 41, 1520 Congreasional Lim
ited, Dining Car, 655 Dining Car, 731 IDln-
iukvoii m iu. aim umniKlll.
, on iN.ituuore, accommodation, 12 a in .
I and 4 01 p m v. eek days, 5 Os and 11 16 p m du
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station via nUwr r,,-o.
bridge Kxpress, 9 20 a ni, 7 05 p. m. dally
Leave Market Street Warf Express, s 5u a m
2 00, (3 00 Saturdays only), 4 00, 8 00 p. in. 8u n
days, 8 45, 9 45 a. 111 (accommodation I 30 111,0
5 00 p. m.)
ror (jape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and Moll j
Beach, Sea Islo City, Ocean City, Aralun ai.C
Stone Harbor Express, 9 00 a. in., 400, p. m
week days. Sundays, 9 00 a. m.
For Somers Point Express, 8 80, a. m.,2 00.
4 00, 0 00, p. m. week days Sundays, s 15 a. in
J. B. Hvtchinson, J. R, Wood,
Oen'l Manairer. Gen'l Fow'g r Vit
RUPTURE CURED.
A Specialist on Rupmre from William-, .
vill visit
Shenandoah Every Thursday
AT TIIE
Hotel Franey, from 8 till 10:30 a. m.
Rupture permanently and quickly ("in, ' .
no pay. Written guarantee to absolu , i
cure all kimU of" Rupture without
opeiauun ,,r .letention from
I'll 1 -SS.
Absolutely no Danj. .t.
Bxamliiatlon Fret?.
loo persons tm, 1 in Sunbury, Shamol r .
Mt. Carniel and iuiiity who can be rel.-u. i
to. Charges anj terms moderate and uuh i
reach of all.
n ..lions of Dollars
Go up in smoke every year. Take no
risks but get your bouses, stock, fur
niture etc., insured in flrst-class re
liable companies as represented by
DAVID FAUST,, lnsurancc AKent.
'120 South Jardln It
Also L,1re andAcldanUl Oonmainlm
a a o ' T-- IrMamiaaaMaaaaa n
aaa&o".C "J! -tC. F0"W0MA 5 5f H
'IIBtil
if TO
at Povlusky'a drug store,
Oentre street.
ATOM'S TANSY PILLS
A TRtfti. TBttiAirii iafic WOMAN'S RELIEF.
Alwavw tirtjinntand rrh tht. Amiii Itmhih a.
Oti Cahw'm Tamt fnuiand sat kkuiu i.
AIlnioat..rMnrMintdimtrMisy(HII. tirlii. II.
aatrc,,
Catok Srsc. Co., BoMoatMM. Oar book. 4c
for ftt Kfrlln'a drug store nnd Sbenandon
Monthly, regalstlr.?
buld be used. ;
.-ill;
' .. railaaaiK!
.1, t jt
Drue store. Sbenandoata, Pa,
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 !
WOMEN WHO READ I
irujidv'e and kwit iiit'ornil if s
the AVoilil'rf ProKress. The well in- 5
forniei! unit thrifty Hoiisu.wift will
alwayn keep s
RAINBOW LINIMENT I
In the hoiiae. tut ft standard remedy for
SljroJ.ns, Uruiaen, Crampa, Kheuuiutliin, s
ami all aches aud palna. S
Prlo S6eU. an50cts.Bf bortts.
Prsosrsd b H. i. HACKETT & CO.. PMIadtJfiMa. S