EVENING HERALD ICSTAIILISIIKI) IH70. Puiiilshed ei-cry Kvenliig, Except Sunday, t .South Jahuin Htukkt, Nkak Ckniiik. 1i IIitbIcI li doltvrird tri Hlioimiulimli Biul the snrroiindluK tonforli cent n week, pn .11 nl.rrrlrr llv mull S8.CK1 1 year. OT V cfflus month, payable in advance. ilvcttlst- ntrut charged according to vo aud position. Tim puMlslirw ros- rvo the right to change tlif rtoittion o( advertisements wheneier the pub- ':llo i ot nt demands It. Tlie light Is lescrved to i iJc"'Miy advertisement, whether Atlil for or not, .jatlho publishers, limy ilceiu lproiirr. AdvftflsTnK rate made known iAkmi application. .... I Kiftcrc I at the postofHce nt Shenandoah, I'm., as upland class nmll matter. TKI.KPHONIt CONNECTION "All the Hews That's Fit to Print." ! Evening Herald S Vri UIUY. APRIL 23. 1893. Now Unit Undo Sum's imvnl voh eels aro In motion, it will require' more tlinn mi iirmistiru to stop tlioni. Ik tin' Kima of tho mosquito ileut are ti. elTeo.tivo us the bills of tile New Jersey species of flints by that uuine. there is trouble in store for the Spaniard. Y K-TKitiiA Y whs Arbor day, ami the tree planted by the Hifh school scholars was very appropriately nameil Cuba. May both the tree ami tho island flourish. Amino from Madrid say that Wetler will return to Havana. When he arrives perhaps the music he tlrst hoars will bo the "Star Spangled Manner," with an accompaniment by Sampson's heavy guns. Ski'KKTary Ai.okr says more tliau a million men liuve tondored their services for the army. The Ameri can ulimteer is ready for immediate work as usual, and President McKin ley will not be compelled to make the second call. The People's Favorite. We are daily in receipt of compli mentary remarks for the manner in which the Hicham) is serving its thousands of readers in Shenandoah and tho Mahiinoy valley, and the daily additions to our subscription lists and increased orders from our agents for copies of the people's favorite paper. Is conclusive evidence that our efforts in furnishing the news when it is news are not only successful but highly appreciated by the reading public, in the strictest sense of the term, Shenandoah has but one NHWS-paper. We make no pretentions to compete with the metropolitan papers, but the news that appeared in last evening's IIkihi.d is to be found in this morn ii.g's Pliilnd Iphia papers. The only dilliiein'o is the latter elaborate their news with huge headlines, and blood curdling illustrations, with many pages of padded matter, while tho IlicitAi.D furnishes its readers with all ot the essential nows in brief and aceurate form, and none of the really important eventsof theday are miss ing up to the hour of going to press. Our facilities for gathering the hap penings of the day is not conllned to war news, although that Is the most important at this particular time. Uesides our regular telegraph service furnished by the Associated Press, covering three columns daily, wo are in direct telephone communication witli every town in the county ; have special correspondents in Mahauoy City and the Mahauoy valley towns, and have stationed at Pottsville reg ularly one of tho best equipped news paper men in tho county, whoso letters have become quite a feature in our news gathering line. A comparison of the II Kit A b I) with other county papers will confirm the statement that we lead the proces sion. We have made such great in roads upon the county beat dailies that at least one of them has been compelled to put on the road two canvassers north of the mountain to retain their already limited circula tion in Shenandoah and vicinity. No later than this week twenty sub scribers of the paper above referred to, residents of a small villago, were dropped, and are now regular readers of this journal. This has come to be an every day occurrence, and as a result there is a boom in our circula tion. Thursday afternoon we published the fact that the President had re ceived through the mail an infernal Is tho season tor new lifo in naturo, now vigor in our physical (systems. As the fresh sap carries lifo into the trees, so our blood should givo us renewed strength and vigor. In Its impure statu it cannot do this, and the aid ot IIonl's Sarsnparilla is imperatively needed. It will purify, vitali.o and enrich tlio blood, and with this solid, correct foundation, it will build up good health, create a ;rood appetite, tone your stomach and digostivo organs, strengthen your nerves and over come or prevent that tired feeling. This has been tho experience of thou sands. It will ho yours if you tako Hood's SarsaparillaXMea.' cine and Blood Purifier Bold by all druggists. ?L u 11 inn, e tc nausea, Indigestion, nOOU S FlIlS biliousness. Wcents. Paine's CeleryCompound is the S Best Spring Medicine In The World It makes the weak s.trong. We sell and recommend it A. WASLEY, 106 North Haiti Street. machine, and the next morning the New York Sun and Philadelphia ltecord were the only papors that se cured this information, and that, too, twelve hours after it appeared in these columns. Yesterday afternoon Congress, at 3:00 o'clock, passed the Volunteer army bill empowering the President to call for volunteers, and it was signed by Mr. McKinley as late as !l:41, and the 11 KHALI) bulletined this fact as early us :::!0, and the paper appeared on the streets a half hour later bearing tho happenings of the day to its readers. This is the way the 11ickai.ii is furnishing the news. It is no idle boast, it is a simple fact. We appreciate the many compli mentary remarks made in reference to the IlliitAi.D as a nuwsgatherer, and our readers will consider oar hats off. An Enterprising Druggist. There are few men more wide awake and enterpris'ng than A. Wasley who spare mi pains to secure the best ol everything m their line lor their many customers. They now have the valuable agency for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This is the wonderful remedy that is producing such a furor all over the country by its many startling cures. It absolutely cures Asthma, bronchitis, Hoarseness and all affec tions of the Tlnoat, Chest and bungs. Call at above drug store and get a trial bottle free or a regular sie for 50 cents and Jl.oo. Guaranteed to cuie or price refunded. rirot rlrt'l rite! Iusuro your property from loss in tho oldest and strongest cash companies : I'liila. Underwriters Insurance Co. of Ninth America and Fire Association, Hartford Fire Ins Co., American Firo Insurance Co., West Chester Firo Ins. Co., United Firemen's Ins. Co. T. T. Williams, 123 S. .lardln St., Shenandoah. SAMPSON A REAR ADMIRAL. Tho I'l'iMiiol Ion Ih lint Temporary, to Avoid Cotil'iislnn. Washington. Apili 23. The secretary of the navy has finally decided to tem porarily appoint Captain Sampson, now In cummand of the 1101 th Atlantic squadron, a rear admiral. The nomi nation, for It l.s believed It will be nec essary to make a nomination even for a temporary appointment, will be sub mitted to the senate very soon, lly this action the department will "Jump Captain Sampson, who stands third In the list of captains, over not only the two captains preceding him, but over the ten commodores of the next grade above, and below that of rear admiral. It Is explained, however, that the ap pointment being only temporary, the superior olllcers will lose nothing by this, for when he relinquishes the com mand of the squndion Hear Admiral Sampson will attain become Captain Sampson, and retain his number In the leglster. The purpose of thus increas ing the rank of Captain Sampson Is to prevent the confusion and disarrange ment that would result should ho fall ill with one of the other naval com manders now In north Atlantic waters. Having selected Captain Sampson originally for the command of the squadron, it Is not deemed by the de partment good policy to chance an un expected change of commanders. bodily pain loses its terror if you'vo a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Dlcctrie Oil in the house. Instant relief in uiscs of burns, cms, sprains, accidents of any sort. THE FLYING SQUADRON Watting; lo II cur of 1I10 Departure of .spiiln'M Cnpo Vordo I In nil Fleet. Fort Monroe, Va., April 23. Visitors were not allowed on board the warships yesterday. The Minneapolis had sub rallber practice the greater part of the afternoon, and all the ships used t liti searchlights and did signaling by Ian- tern last night. It was generally ad mitted that the battleship Oregon was in danger of attack, but few expressed any doubt as to hor ability to take caro of herself. dispatch to the effect that the squadron wou'd be left here to care for the coast defense Is received with a great deal of Incredulity. The fact that two colliers and a hospital ship have been rushed to the squadron, and that one of the colliers was hurriedly tilled, seems to Indicate that no such lack of activity Is Intended, and that a hurried call to move Is expected. The opinion of many olllcers seems to be that this lleet will move the instant It becomes known that the Cape Verde Island lleet of the Spanish is in motion. If tho lleet stays heie for any period of time It would not be surptlslng If the Columbia ami Minneapolis were sent out on prize seeking expeditions. To MA Mnjor (itiiionil l.eo. Ulchmond, Va.. April 23. It Is un derstood lere that General I.ee will un questionably be muilo a major general In the United States volunteer army, and will lead u division or corps In Cuba. He will leave for Washington tomorrow If not ordered there sooner, nnd immediately upon receiving his commission will select his staff of nine men. When asked If ho would accept anything less than a major general's commission lie said: "I am anxious to return to Cuba to put to rout the Span ish troops, ami I would accept a lieu tenant's commission If It permitted me to lead as much as a squad In Cuba," I CAMP GEOr.GE H. THOMAS In till" Nome t'hOM'ii I i.v General lli-nnun Tor ' )i ''-n tint irltn lint t leflold. Cluittnnuigu, Tcnn., Aiirll 23. It la now Camp lieoiBt' 11. Thomas. Major General Himiko yesterday lssueil for mal orders so nnmltiB the Chlekamagua park rondessvoiiH of thfc t'nlted States troops), anil henceforth until the park Is deserted by tin boys In blue It will he known by that name. The number of troops at Chickn tiingua paik was yesterday Increased by about 3,000. Fifteen trainloails of GILVKItAI. nnomcE. Infantry, cavalry and artillery arrived during the day, and were conveyed as rapidly .is possible to the park, where their camping grounds had been al ready selected for them. With one ex ception, the arrivals yesterday were all from tho west, the exception being Hattery P, of the Second artillery, 7!) men and five Held nieces, from Port Adams, It. t. This afternoon Major General Hrooke will make his headquarters on tho Held, the location being on the east slope of Lyttle Hill, and not far distant from where General Wilder, of the federal forces, was killed (luting the battle which gives the park its name. Sun day promises to be a gala day at Chlckaniagua. The troops are now arriving so fast that the railroads are expecting some dllllculty In handling them properly, lly tomorrow ten regiments of In fantry, besides the c-ivalrv and artil lery, may be enrniniied here. For Infants and Children. Tit fle et: ills 6l:aturs cf ' Is ea orer7 wiarpor. Oil' to Attack the Oreuoil. liuenos Ayres, April 23. The Spanish torpedo gunboat left here yesterday. It Is believed she has gone to attack the United States battleship Oregon and the Culled States gunboat Mari etta, which left Valparaiso on Monday hist for Montevideo. The Oregon and the Marietta, at a rough estimate, havp about 3.000 miles steaming between Val paraiso and Montevideo. The battle ship will necessarily keep company with the gunboat, ns the latter Is bet ter able, owing to the quicker manner in which she can be bandied, to suc cessfully engage the Teineraiio, which bus a speed of 20 knots against the 1C knots speed credited to the Oregon. As the Oregon left Valparaiso on Monday last she Is now neaiing Cape Horn from the Pacific side. Huh the TopcKa Itcon SiinUf Falmouth, Apill 23. Captain l'erssen, of the Swedish balk Albatross, from Mobile for Dundee, towed In hero dam aged from collision nt midnight ot the 19th, about 00 miles southwest of Scllly Islands, with an unknown vessel. He says that he believes that tho vessel colliding with him was a steamer, and that she foundered, for after she had Mashed nn electric light nothing more was seen of her. It Is rumored that the vessel sunk was the United States cruiser Topeka, formerly the Diogenes. Headache Quickly Cured. Dr. Davis' Anti-IIeadiicho nover falls, 25c, "Tin It opposed (o Wiir. Kansas City, Mo., April 23. Thomas Collins, a shoemaker of Kansas City, objected to war between the United Stales and Spain, and when the an nouncement came that hostilities were to begin he closed Ills shop, hung crape on the door and posted this notice: "Closed In memory of a Christian na tion that descends to the barbarity of war." In ten minutes a vast crowd had gathered, the door was burst In. and In another minute Collins would have been In, rough bunds, but the po lice icscued him and hurried him off to police headquarters, followed by n howling mob. Every mother feels an inde scribable dread of the pain and danger attend ant upon the most critical pe riod of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger of the ordeal make its anticipation one of misery. MOTHER'S FRIEND is the remedy which relieves women of the great pain and suf fering incident to maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial Is not only made painless, but all the danger is re moved by its use. Those who use tins remedy are no longer de spondent or gloomy; nervousness nausea ana other distressine con ditions are avoided, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so com mon to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Alother's Friend, f is a blessing to woman. 91.00 FUR BOTTLE nt all Drugstores, w Bum uy ujcpreBB un receipt ui price, BOOKS Containing Invaluable Information of rnrr mivic.k iu an huuivu, win no Bent met to any addreaa, upon application, bj Tiit DIUDFIL'LD BEQUUTOB C0..1tInU.OiL Baby DO IT YOURSELF. You can tell just m well as a physician whether vour kidnevaaro diseased or healthy. Tlio way to do is to take a bottle or class tum bler, ami till It with urine, it uiero is a sediment a pomler-llko substance at tho bottom after tuinding a day and night, tlicro Is something wrong with tlio kidneys. An other sure sign of disease is n deslro to urinate often, and still another sign is pain in tlm hack. If urine stains linen, tlicro is no doubt that the kidneys are all'ictcd. Any and all diseases of tlio kidneys, liver, bladder and of the urinary passages ami con stipation of tlio bowels Hie cured by Dr. D.ivld Kennedy's Favorite lteinedy. There Is no question about Its being tho best and surest medicine hi the world for such troubles. It quickly relievos and cures inability to hold urine, and people, young or old, who take it aro not compelled to get up a number of times during the night. For putting an end to that scalding pain experienced in passing urine, nothing Is so good as Dr. David Ken noil's Fatorlto ltcniedy. It corrects tlio bad clleets of whiskey and bier; Is pleasant to the taste, and does not seem to bo mcdlclio at all. Diseases of the kidneys and bladder often requite tho use of Instruments to push back the mi inly matter so the urine can be voided. In such eases Favorite Remedy should bo taken without further delay or the disease may provo fatal. It Is sold lor one i dollar a boltlo at alf drug stoics. It Is well i worth many times Its price. Samples Free. If you wish to test Dr. David Kennedy's Fatorito liemedy befuro buying it, send your lull post ollico address to tho Dr. David Ken nedy Corporation, Itondout, N. Y., and mention this paper. Wo will then mail yon a sample bottle free, as well us circulars giv ing full directions for its use. Every readci of the Hhhai.I) can depend upon the genuine ness of this liberal otl'er, and all sull'ercis from kidney troubles should take iidvantaco of it at on eo. FIRST GUN FIRED. It Itesultcil III tho Capture of 11 Spanish Merchantman, Washington, April 23. There were two further Important steps In Washington yes.erday toward hostilities, not tomen- tlon the overt uct Involved In the seiz ure of the Spanish vessel Duena Ven tura olT Key -West. The first was the Irsue by the president Of his proclama tion announcing to the world a block ade of a number of Cuban ports, and the second was the signing by him of the bill providing for the utilization of the volunteer forces In war. Then, in addition, there was a notable retire ment from the navy department In the case of Captain Uoyal 11. Bradford, chief of the equipment division. Al though he has not held his present of fice long, and by custom Is entitled to nearly three years of further service, he has become so Impatient to join In active service that he oddressed the following letter to the president: "I lespectfully tender my resignation as chief of the bureau of equipment of the navy department. It has been a gieat pleasure to serve during your ad ministration In my pending capacity, and I beg to express my thanks for the honor conferred upon me by your ap pointment to such a responsible ofllce. This resignation Is tendered only that I may ask for active service afloat." Captain Brad ford addressed a similar letter to Secretary Long, with the ad dition of a request to have a command of nn nctlvo warship. The resignation will be accepted, and by virtue of his rank, as well as to mark the high re gard entertained for him by the ad ministration, Captain Bradford will be given one of the best of the available ships In the mn-v 1 outi'iibiinil of War, In determining, according to the law of nations, whether merchandise Is contraband of war, It is classified: 1. Absolute contraband. 2, Occasional or conditional contraband. 3, Goods not contraband. The first class Includes all goods ot an essentially warlike character. The second class Includes provisions, naval stores, coal, horses, certain kinds of machinery, certain forms of steel, Iron, etc., which are subservient to warlike use and which are destined for the use of the enemy. They are contraband or not, according to occasions and con ditions as to their character, shipment and destined use. Kvery such case de pends on Its own facts. The third class Includes articles not suited to warlike use such as church service and musi cal Instruments, household wares and goods, and other such like articles, and Including many that are purely mer cantile In character. No article of merchandise Is contra band unless trunsoorted beyond the territorial waters and Jurisdiction of a neutral stale, nor unless destined for in enemy port, or for enemy use, or for nn enemy ship upon the high seas, which belligerent ships are permitted to police In search ot enemy ships and contraband of wnr. Inquiry at the navy department as to the story that our government had ar ranged for the seizure of the Hawaiian Islands and the establishment of a coaling station In Hawaii failed to se cure any positive statement on the sub ject. There Is good authority for be lieving that the Btary Is exaggerated, and that all that has been done Is to piovlde for the establishment of a coal ing depot and Its adequate protection. The naval olllcials feel every confi dence In the ability of the Oregon and Marietta not only to protect themselves from the Spanish gunboat Temerario, but to destroy that craft If she ever conies within range. The limitation of the blockade In Cuba to a certain part of the Island was not olllcially explained, but one plausible reason advanced for the gov ernment's action was that by refrain ing from establishing a blockade over the eastern portion of the Island, now understood to be practically In the con trol of the Insurgents, the way has been left open for them to freely receive all needed supplies and munitions of war. Colonel John S. Mosby, now a resident of San Francisco, has wired to General Miles for authority to raise a battalion or regiment of volunteers for special service In the front. ' A torpid liver robs you of ambition and ruins your health. DeWitt's Lltdo Early Kiscrs cleause the liver, euro constipation and all stomach and liver troubles. C. II. Hageiibuch. Thrown From libs IIIeyoTo'iillcl Killed. Drhlgeton, N. J., Apiil 23. Samuel T. Strung, a veteran of tho civil war and a Prohibition party leader, was thrown head flist from his bicycle at Cedarvllle, N. J., Thursday nlijit by striking nn obstruction. His head struck' tho curbing and his skull was frac tured. He died two hours later. Children like it, it saves their lives, Wn mean Ono Miauto Cough Cure, tho infill!!. Ic remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitl , grippe, and all throat and lung troubles. 0. II. Hageiibuch. lliitUb stiiuinoi' lloportiul ''mil 11 red. Liverpool, April 23. A private cable gram received here reports that tho American lleet off Key West has cap tured a British steamer, probably tho aracla, Hying the Spunlsh flag, which cleuied Pensacola April 18 and wa3 bound for Liverpool. To Cure Headacba la IS Minutes. Tuko Dr. Davis' Ati-llcadacbc. All druggists THE FIRST VESSEL CAPTURED. A Spanish Morehaiitmnu mid Her Crow or Twont.voluiit. Key West, April 23. The United States flee' was about 12 miles orf Sand Key light yesterday morning at 7 o'clock when the Spanish met chant Han I'.ucna Ventura wns sighted, 1 Hind north. The gunboat Nashville ran her down anil put a shot ncross her bows from the four-Inch gun on the port side aft, mnnned by Lieutenant Dillingham. The Spaniard Ignored the shot, but ntisther, closer to her bows, brought her to. A prize crew, under 12nslgn T. Magruder, was put aboard, Captain Lucarraga, In command of her, was astounded. He said that ho did not know that war had been de clared, but when he was Informed of the state of nffnlrs he shrugged his shoulders and accepted the situation philosophically. Commander Lyons, of the Dolphin, has delivered to United States District Attorney Stilpllng the papers of the Biienu Ventura, captured by the Nash ville. He will libel the ship In the usual way. The unfortunate merchant man Is still lying In the harbor. Her captain was allowed to remain on board, but the eiew of 2S were taken over to the Dolphin and made to assist In tho work of coaling. The gunboat Nashville steamed proudly out of the harbor late yester day afternoon, having achieved the llrst vlcbuy of the war, although a bloodies!, one. She had gone about 12 miles, when the Dolphin s'gnnled her to return. She steamed back and re ceived orders, tho nature of which was not divulged, and put to sea again finally to join the lleet, and, incident ally, to pick up any other vagrant ship of the enemy that happens to come within range of her guns. The only ships of the squadron now remaining hero are the Dolphin, the Terror and the Helena, all of which are likely to move within a few hours. The monitor I'urltnn and the warship Detroit sailed to Join the lleet hist night. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salvo in tho world for cuts, bruises, soics, ulcers, salt rheum, fovor sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or jo pay required. It ts guaranteed to give porfoct satisfaction or uiony refunded. Price BS cents per box. For salo bv A. Was'or. A REPORTED NAVAL BATTLE. United States .Monitor Sold lo lie tiinslnir 11 Spanish Wn'rshlp. Jacksonville, Fla., April 23. Accord ing to private dispatches received by The Times-Union and Citizen the first naval battle of the war took place op posite Boynton, ubout 25 miles south of Palm Beach, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. George Lyman, a reliable man, and several others, who were fishing in Lake Worth, which Is separated from the ocean by a narrow strip of land, heard heavy filing, and ran to the beach. They reported to the railroad agent and postmaster at Lantana that a United States monitor was chasing and filing upon a Spanish man-of-war or gunboat convoying a coal or trans port ship. The Spaniard replied shot for shot. All the ships were traveling with a bone in their teeth. They men say they watched the battle for an hour, or until only the smoke from the funnels was visible on the southern horizon, in which direction they were traveling. The story has not been veri fied, and many here doubt Its truth. ThoHtenmor I'arls lEoported Ciiptured London. April 23. The steamship Paris, of the Ameilcan line, recently chartered by the United States govern ment, left Liverpool for New York yes terday. The Spanish embassy Immedi ately notified the Madrid government of the departure of the Paris, and It Is believed that fast cruisers from Cadiz and Coruna will try to Intercept her. The Dully Chronicle publishes a rumor that the Paris has already been cap tured by Spanish warships. uViVcViViaVii'i(iiViii..cuiiVvViViViViViVl IE A Pleasure at Last. PtYiAYPOL V SOAP WASHES & DYES No Muss. No Trouble. I WASHES and DYESfj js AT ONE OPERATION 5 I . . ANY COLOR. i Is The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for 5: j; Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, : '; Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Under : linen, etc., whether Silk, Satin,;: 2 Cotton or Wool. "ty jESoW in All Colors by Orocers andl 5 Druggists, or mailed free S: for IS cents; s jS Adtlreii, TtlQ MAYPOLB SOAP DEPOT. t ; 127 Dunne Street, New York, 5: HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS 00 PAGE BOOK MAILED FREE. CONTENTS: Part I. Diseases of Horses. Part II. Diseases or Cattle. Part III. Diseases of Sheep. Part IV. Diseases of Hogs. Part V. Diseases of Dogs. Part VI. -Diseases of Poultry. 3nm book in better binding BO eta. 'II lIl'lllll.lB'Slbl). 10,, ('or!UI!iftui A Jobs HIb., A.i York 1 MMO I Will MMM NEHVOUS DEBILITY, V IT All WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopnthlo SpocMo No. 28, in use over40 years, tho only successful remedy. $1 per vlal.or 5 vials nndlame vial powdcr,for$S Sol4 li Ilriiklu, or ut r.ft.l,i4 mi ro'fll't of rlc. UCSrillU.lS' Ut U, 10., lur. lllllUu J.l.bl.., N.w lrk smcf If ill, i OLD STYLE r till h'UN E-1 J -A MAYPOLE 1 -SOAP FINANCE KM TRADE. Inorensed Activity, Uxoltnl Mnrltoti nuil Heavy I'licn Advuneoi. Now York, Aurll 23. H. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Wat ts mi longer to bo nvolded, and business Is somewhat contracted by bankers' ap prehensions, There b()io excuse except want of nerve for the decline In rail way stocks, when earnings have been 14,3 per cent linger Ihnn InRt yeor for the first linlf of April, nnd t.S per cent larger than In 1802, with hallway ton nage eastbound from Chicago about l'J per cent larger than In 1892. Neither are clearing house transactions gloomy. The week's payments were 33.G per cent larger than last year and fi.3 per cent larger thun In 1S92. In no aspect can the wheat market be considered without finding Just oc casion for 11 material advance In ptlccs, which has been 7.25 cents for the week The exports from Atlantic coast ports have been 3,101, 30'J bushels, Hour in cluded, against 1,11)0,302 last yenr, and from Pacific coast points 433.CS0 bush els, ngalnst 03,230 last year, making for the three weeks of April S, 380,402 bush els from Atlantic ports, against 3,588,170 bushels Inst year, and from Pacific ports 2,520.028 bushels, against 712,871 for the same weeks last year. The ex ports of corn during the same three weeks have nlso largely Increased. Ilradstreet's review snys: General trade and speculation this week have exhibited most of the characteristics which have become popularly associ ated with the near approach of hostil ities. While there Is reported a fur ther quieting of distributive trade In some lines at the eust and south, trace able almost directly to anticipated war like conditions, there Is a lack of regu larity even in the reports from those centers, which serve to show that, now that the uncertainty so long prevailing has been dispelled, trade conditions are being shaped to tho new order of things. There Is consequently greatly Increased activity In many special lines, accompanied by excited markets and heavy price advunccs. NOT FOR EVERYTHING. Hut if you havo weak kidneys, bladder trouble or distressing kidney complaint, then Swamp'ltoot will prove to bo just tho remedy you need. Too frequent desire to urinate, scanty supply, pain or dull aclio in tho back is convincing evidence that yourkldneysand bladder need doctoring. There is comfort in tho knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ltoot, tho great kidney remedy fullllh every wish in relieving pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of tho urinary passage, It (orrccts inability to hold iirino and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following uso of liquor, wino or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during tho night to urinatu. The mild and tho extra ordinary cllect ot bwamp-ltoot is soon realized. It stands the highest fur its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should havo tlie lest. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. You may havo a samplo bottle ami pamphlet both sent frco by mail upon receipt of three two-cent stamps to cover cost of postage 011 tlio bottle. Mention HmiAl.liand send your addross to Dr. Kilmer ,t Co., llingliaiiiloii, N. Y. Tho propitetors of this paper guarantee tho genuineness of tnls oiler. Sunday Specials. Services in tlie Trinity Reformed church to-morrow at lti:0l) a. m., anil (i:3U p. Sunday school nt 1:31) p, m. Rev. Robert O'Hoylo pastor. Regular services will bo held in tho United Evangelical church, North .laid in street, to morrow at 10 a. m. and U.:so p. 111. buiiday scliool at 1.311 p. 111. liev. 1. J. neitz, pastor, K. I.. C. E on Monday evening, l'rayer, praise and testimony meetings every Tues day, Wednesday, 1 uurs lay aim t riday even iugs. Jr. K. I.. U. E. every Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Primitive Methodist church, James Moure pastor. Preaching ut 10:30 a, m. and (1:30 p. in. Sunday school at '2 p. 111. Class meet iiig 011 Wednesday evening. General prayer meeting on Thursday evening, l.verynody welcome. Services in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church on WestuaK street to-morrow. Holy Eucharist at a. 111. .Morning prayer at 10:30. .SuudayscliooliitUp.nl, Evening prayer ut 7 p. 111. Un the llrst buiiday In tho month Holy Eucharist at 10:30. Tho rector will olhciato. First Huptist church, corner of West and Oakstieets, l!cv. D. I. Evans pastor. Services at 111 a. in. anil li p. 111. buiiday scliool at p. 111 Prayer meeting .Monday evenings. Young People's meeting Wednesday evenings. Class meeting Thursday evenings. Methodist Episcopal church, corner O.ik and Whito streets. Rov. J. T. Siviudells pastor, UciicnilclassineetingatOu.nl., led by John Senior. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m., Dr. J. S, Culleii, Superintendent. Sermon at U:30 p. m. Scats free. Everybody welcome. Calvary Haptist church. South Jardin street. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 a, 111. and (1:30 p. 111. Rov. R. R. Albins, pastor. Sabbath scliool nt 2 p. in., Deacon John Ilunn, Superintendent. II. Y. P. U. Tuesday evening, at 7:30. Wednesday evening, general pruyur meeting at 7:30. Everybody welcome Services in the Presbyterian church to. morrow nt 10:30 a. 111. and 0:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. 111. Jr. C, E. and Sr. C. E. Tuesday evening at (1:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Prayer and song service 011 Thursday even ing at 7:30. Strangers always w elcome. St. John's Lutheran church, West Cherry street. Rev. John (iruhlcr, pastor. Preach ing, 10 a. m. ; Sunday school, 1:30 p. 111. ; preaching 11:30 p. in. St. Michael's Creek Catholic church, West Centre street. Rev. Cornelius Laiirisln, pas tor. Matatlnuni scrvico u a. 111. High mass 10 a. 111. Church of tho Holy Family, (Gorman R. C.) North Chestnut street. Ruv. A. T. Schiit tlehofer, pastor. First mass 8 a, m., second mass 10 a. in. St. Caslmir's Polish R. C. church. North Janlin street. Rev. J. A. Leuarkiewicz, pastor. First mass 8 a. m,, high mass 10 a. m., vespers and benediction 1 p, 111. Church of tho Annunciation, 218 West Cherry street. Rov. II. F. O'Reilly, pastor; Kov James Kane, assistant pastor. First mass, 7 a, 111,, second mass, 8 a, m,, high mass, 10 a, in, benediction, 7 p. m, Kcheleth Israel Congregation, corner of Oak and West streets, Ruv. Henry Mlt nlk, pastor. Saturday services, 8 to 10 a, 111,, and 3 to 5 p. 111, Sunday services 8 to 10 a, 111, and ovcry week day morning from 7 to 8 a. m. Many People cannot Drink coO'co at night. It spoils their sleep. You can drink Gniiu-0 when you please anil sleep like a top. For Gniln-0 does not stimulate; It nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like tho best colfeo. Fur nervous persons, young people aud children (Ir.iln-O Is the perfect drink. Made from puro grains. Got a packago from your grocor to-day. Try it iu placo of colfeo, IS and 25c. Coining 12 enl h. May 1th.- Social and entertainment under auspices of the Welsh Preabytorlau church, Iu Robbitis' opera house, M. L, Yocum, Cameron, Pa., says "I was a suirercr fur ton years, trying most all kinds uf pile remedies, but without success. Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo was recommended to me. I used 0110 box. It has eil'ceted a per manent cure." As a permauunl euro for piles DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo has no equal, C, II. Uagcobuck, At Four Score, Dr. Miles' Ncrvlno Restores Health. n r h I O LZEKIETi OBEAU, assessor r.nd taxiolloclor, i.ivcrly, Mas., who has passed tho Euth lifo mllo sitae, bays: "Dr. Mlls' Kostoratlvo Ncrvlno biia dono a jrc.it dor 1 of rocd. 1 3uITcrcil f orycars from jlocplcr nesa nnC nervous heart trouble. Would feel weary and usod up In tho morn ing, had no a-abltlon and tny work seemed A burden. A frioud recommended Dr. Miles Ncrvlno, ami I purchased a bottlo under protest as I hud tried so many remedies un successfully, I thought it no uso. Hut It gavo molestful sleep, a good appctlto and restored mo to energetic health. It is a grand good medicine, aud I will gladly writo anyono Inquiring, full partlculatsot my sat 11 pmuuuiuiaui my sai- lsfactory cxpetlenco Dr. Miles' Remedies aro Boiu ny an urug- (yi feisis uuuur U UU5U1VU guaranteo, first bottlo benefits or money re funded, Hook on dis eases of tho heart and nerves free. Address, .--I ..WW jy Nervine m Reatoros "a Haaith DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind. PROFESSIONAL CARDS J", M. TIOKKK. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . Onico Kcan bulldiue. cor- er of Main an Centre fltrectn, Shenandoah. J" 11. I'OMRROY. ATT0RNEY-AT-1AW Shenandoah, Pa. Jjt W. SHOKMAKKH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Comer Market and Centre streets. piJOK. JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Kck Box G5, Mahanoy City, Pa. Having studied under somo ot the hest mnatera le London and Pads, will give lessons on tho vIollu,mandolln, guitar aud vueitl culti.ro. Tcrmr rcnaonablo. Aadriyis In cure nt HiroiMO, tho iowelor Shenandoah. Philadelphia & Reading Railway Enauas Burn Hard Coal No Smoke IN Kl'FEOT MARCH 13th. 1808. Trains leave Shenandoah aH lollows: For New York via Philadelphia, neck days 2 10, S3S, 7 30 0 51 a.m., 12 88, 3 10 and 6 07 p in f'undays, 1 10 a. m. Kor New York via Mauch Chunk, weok days, S 3"i, 7 30 a. in., 12 83 and 3 10 i. in. Kor Heading and Philadelphia, week days, 1 10, S 30, 7 30. 9 51 a.m., 12 S3, 8 10 and C 07 p. Ml. Hinuliiyn, 2 10 a, m. For Pottsville, week days, 2 10, 7 30, 9 51 a. m., 12 S3, S 10, 0 07 and 1 25 p. in. Hundays, 2 10 a. ro, Kor Tainaqua and Mahanoy City, week days. 2 10. 5 :16, 7 30, 9 51 a. III., 12 83, 8 10 and 0 07 p. in. Additional to Mahanoy City only, 1140 p. in. KuiKlayH, 2 to a. m Kor WHIIanisport, Sunbury and Lcwlsturjr, week days. 4 05, 5 36, 1180 a.m.. 12 33, 7 26 i. m Sundays, 3 25 a. m. Kor Mahono) Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 4 OS, 586, 7 30. 9 51, 11 80 a. m., 12 83, 8 10, 6 07, 7 25, 9 55 ond 1140 p.m. Sundays, 2 10, 4 05 a. m. Kur Ashland and Sharaoktn, week days, 4 05, 5 36, 7 30, 1180 ll. 111.. 12 33, 310,5 07, 735 and 9 55 p. m. Sundays, 4 05 a. m. Kor Baltimore, Washington and the West via It. tiO, It. 11., through tralHS le". Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & K. 11 X.) at 3 20, 7 55,1126 a. in., 3 10 and 7.27 p. i. Sunday;, 3 20, 7 00, 11 26 a. m., 8 46 and 7 27 p. in. Addi tional trains Irom Twenty-fourth ond Chest nut streets station, week days, 1080a. m. 12 20, 12 US 40p.m. Sundays, 1 85,8 23 p.m. TRAINS KOlt SHENANDOAH. Iave New York via Philadelphia, week Jays, 12 15, 4 80, 8 00, 11 30 a. u and 1 80, 4 SO, 9 00 p.m. Sundays, 6 00 p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 80, 9 10 a. in.. 1 30 and 4 15p. ni. Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, week days, 12 01,3 40,8 85. 10 10 a. m. and 1 42,4 05,6 80 p. m. Sundays, 12 01 a. ni. Leave Reading, week days, 2 05, 7 01,10 08, a.m. 12 00 in., 4 19, 6 00 aud 8 20 p. in. Suudays, 2 01 0. m, Leave Pottsville, week days, 8 05, 7 10 a. rn., 12 80 and 6 10 p.m. Sundays, 3 07 a. in. Leave Taraaqua, week days, 3 55, 7 40, 11 28 a. in., 1 86, 5 66, 7 30 and 9 43 p. m. Sundays, 8 5S a ui Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 12 20,4 91, 8 15, II 47 a. in., 2 17, 5 18, 0 21, 7 44 and 10 08 p. in Sundays. 12 25, 4 21 a. ni. Leave Mahauoy Piano, week days, 12 85, 2 40, 115 6 30,8 30. 10 25, 11 59 . iu., 2 32, 5 32, 6 41. 7 57, 10 22 p m. Sundays, 12 43, 2 40, 4 35 a. m. Leal e YVUllamsport, week days, 7 42, 10 20 a m 4 00 and 11 SO v. in. Sundays, li 80 p. pi. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street waif and South strectwhatf for Atlantic City. Weekdays Express, 900 a. m.. 2 00, (3 00 Haturdavs only), 4 00. 5 00 p. in. Accommoda tion, 8 00 a. in., 5 15, 6 80 p. m. Sundays Express, 900, 10 00 a. iu. Accommodation, 8 00 a. u.., 4 45 p. m. Returning leave Atlantic City depot, coiner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Express, 7 85, 9 00 a m., 8 30, 580 p.m. Accommodation, 4 25, 8 15 a. rc, 405 p.m. Sundays Express, 4 00, 5 30, 8 00 p. m. An. coin ujouatlon, 7 15 a, in., 4 15 p. m. Parlor Cars on all express trains. wor further Information, apply to nearest Philadelphia uud Heading Railway ticket agent or address 1, A. Swkioaki), Husos J. Weeks, Ueni Hupt., Oeni l'ass'r Agt., Reading Terminal, Philadelphia. DRINK- CUSARY'S KXTRA FINE QUALITY -GINGER ALE, - Superior Sarsaparilla... and Orange Champagne. nillions of Dollars Go up In smoke ovory year. Take no risks but got your bouses. Block, fui nlture, etc., insured in first-class n liable companies as reprosonted by DAVID FAUST. Insurance acp'. " T LU 1 "-Uk3 1 '120 South Jardin St Also Life nd Accidents! CoupMilei
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers