Evening herald K-,TA1II.ISIIUI 1H70. ! P .ibllshr.il ever? EvenliiR, Except Sunday, at "octh Jardin Htrket. Nkak Ckntiik h ilt-ruld In dellveied In Shenandoah and the ifllrr hi iiIIiik tmv.wfor lx cents a week, pay a)n othe carriers. Hy malltfl.OO it year, or If c$fits a month, payable 111 advance. dvertle menU charKed according to swco una position. The publishers tn the rlvlit to chance the position of advertisements whenever the pub '.ntfo i ot iiew demands It. The right Is ItrservLd to i--jeMnHy advertisement, whether iwa ( Jt or nut, Jilt Uie publisher may deem ilir,)!. AilveMlMiiK rates made known UVoll application. Knti, - ' at the postoflk-e at "lieliandoati, I'mmM second class mail matter. THLKPIIONK CONNECTION "All the News That's Fit to Print." .".vening Herald I'M DAY. Al'ltlb S!. 1HH3. Our Counirv, First, Last and Porevet. It must be (liniiiiointing to West A iriiiui tliut "he ih only uoeordi'il a MiiKh1 regiment in the call for volun teers. It nnlit bo opportune ut this time to remark, you can't always jiul,ru the warden of a prison by the com pany he keeps. Phii.vaxia ayain comes to the front The Keystone statu was the first to respond to the President's call for the vulimteer army. Si in w.iui.l, county towns yester day made a record for themselves in giving to their soldier boys a cheer ing good bye and (.tort be with yon. Fasiiius's now fiat is that there shall be no more gold in teeth. We v, ill take our yellow medal in half eagles, if you please, Dame Fashion. Thk Spaniards have lost two worlds, but they have learned noth ing There are people in Shenan doah, too, who never learn even from experience. Is the excitement of the hour, let its not forget there are mothers, wive and sisters left at homo who may need our assistance should the hostili ties continue any length of time. Tuk monitor Terror is worthy ol her name. She is truly a terror to Spanish ships that attempt to run the blockade The two most valuable prizes yet captured are placed to her credit. SilKNANlKtAll ought to have a com pany of the National Guard. With tne proper elfort at this time we can eailj -ecure representation in the state uiulitia. Who will make the iir.-t mo f '! The Pope has become the owner of one of the llnost residences in Paris, after a lengthy litigation boforo the Tribunal of liimoges. This hotel v as bequeathed to the Vatican 1) the late Marquise du Ple.-sls-iiellore. Tine new board of County Commis sioners have had their own troubles. With the fellows on the outside who want to get in, and those at present on the inside who don't want to gel out, the lot of the Commissioner is anything but an enviable one. Kvjfii since 18G0 Bishop Newman, of the Methodist church, has kept a diary. The bishop says ho has never lived a day without meeting with a circumstance or thought worthy of recording. His long practice has made the work almost automatic, and the accumulation of interesting ma terial is something enormous. Conuiihssman Koumiss, of the Westmoreland district, is the only member of Congress from this stato who has signified his determination of going to the front in defense of his country. The Schuylkill repre sentative is a bravo soldier when pleading for the votes of tho "hoys in blue," but the election is six months honce. AV. J. ItitYAN, tho Popoemtio can didate for tho Presidency, has written a friend for advice about enlisting as a private In the army. Although the friend advised him several days ago to enlist, the defeated candidate does not care to give up a good thing for an uncertainty. Tho pay of a pri vate is $111 per month, and Mr. Bryan is now drawing on an average $500 a night on his "lecturing" tour. It is said that tho organization known as the National Volunteer Reserves, a movement in which our people aro interested, has already hecured over 200,000 inon and expeots soon to bo 1100,000 strong. With the regular afruy brought up to its full quota of (11,000 and the men under (Jen. Gomez, there is not much llkell hood of a call for volunteers outside of tlie 125,000 Just recently enlisted Nevertheless, tho 300,000 volunteers of this association will lniiUu an ex cellent reserve army. ti.ie u-K beaiiarhi . had taste In the month, ro.iti'd tongue as In the su m.u li, Pi! 5 dlltifcl and lltdlifeBt.on no liot ttesken, but b ite tntne effort & rents, tin ouljr mil to Uk Kith Hood's Bariauarilia. FOREIGN 1 OBJECTION To the Tonnage Tax in the War Tariff Bill. Though It Would Seriously Af fect Hi itisli Shins. THE COMING NAVAL BATTLE. Admiral Dewey Will Reach tho Philippines Tomorrow. HIS POSITION MOST CRITICAL. Unless He Can Capture a Port of the En emy He Will Be Obliged to Hoad His Fleet Straight Across the Pacific For San Francisco The Idea of a Wholesale Bom bardment of Cuba Is Scouted by Officials of the Navy Department. Washington. April 29. Foreign gov ernments, through their representa tives In AVashlngton, are beginning to show much concern over that feature of the war tariff bill now before con gress which lnci eases the tonnage tax on transatlantic shipping to 20 cents per ton. It Is said this Increase is about S00 per cent, the present rate be ing about three cents per ton, and that nearly the entire burden of the oOO per cent Increase falls on the transatlantic shipping of Great Britain, Germany, France and one or two other com mercial nations. A leading diplomatic olllclal stated that, roughly speaking, the Atlantic trade was carried on by about 100 American steamships and about 4,000 GENRItAb SHAFTNER. British, Flench. German and other for eign steamships, so that the heavy tonnage tax uuuld be practically In significant as against American steam ships, while It would be very onerous against foreign shipping. A transat lantic liner of 10,000 tons, he said, would pay at 20 cents per ton $2,000 every time It entered an American port. It does not seem likely that olllclal ac tion Is possible, ns the heavy tonnage tax is considered a war expedient which foreign shipping must bear so long as they use American ports. The shelling of the Matanzas bat teries was the topic of absorbing in terest throughout naval and official circles generally yesterday. It was discussed on the basis of the press re ports from Key West, ns the navy de partment received no Information whatever on the subject. Secretary Long said as he closed up his olllce work of the day that no report had been received from Admiral Sampson, nor was the navy department advised In any way of the shelling of Matanzas. The secretary said that in the absence of all olllclal Information he was In clined to believe that the shelling was confined to the exchange of a few shots, ond did not assume the proportions of a regular bombardment. When his at tention was directed to reports that the shelling was the result of direct orders from the president, the secretary said this was not so, as the president was giving no direct orders on Lny of these movements. Tho 55.10,000.000 War Fund Kxhnnntrd The navy department has completely ceased Hb purchase of ships for conver sion into war vessels, owing to the ex haustion of the $50,000,000 war fund. It Is confidently expected that congress will come to the relief, as the depart ment Is still In need of auxiliary ves sels. The news of the safe arrival nt Liver pool of the big American sailing Bhlp Shenandoah, reported captured by Spain, was gladly received at tho de partment. Consul Doyle, ot Liverpool, forwarded the Information. The board of huteau chiefs met yes terday to begin the consideration of the plans for the three new battleships au thorized by the naval appropriation bill, and progressed bo far that cir culars were sent out today Inviting bids from the shlubullderB. The vessels will be In the main very similar to the bat tleship Illinois, now building at New port News. Brigadier General William It. Shatter, who commands the brigade of troops at New Orleans, was at the war de partment yesterday, having been sum moned to Washington for conference with General Miles, the commander of the army. The olllclals of the war de partment decline to Bay for what ppeclllo purpose General Shatter came to Washington, but rumor connects It with tl.j landing of United States troops In Cuba so that food may be sent to the starving people In the isl and. A striking sign of the' Imminence of tho Invasion of Cuba was contained In the chartering yesterday by the war department of eight large steamers of an average capacity of about 2,000 tons, and able to carry from BOO to 1,200 pas sengers each. These are to be used as transports for the conveyance of the first military expedition to Cuba. The president and cabinet will con sider today the large number of ap plications that have been made for ap pointment to the posts of major gen eral and brigadier general. It Is con fidently believed that Consul General Lee. General Wheeler of Alabama and ex-MInlster Stewart L. Woodford will be made major generals. ,T.he French embassy 1ms received a crime mspntcn from "the foreign office at l'aris announcing thnt a decree of neutrality between the United State and Spain has been Issued, and that a detailed copy will be forwarded by mnll. On the receipt of the dispatch the French nmbassador, M. Cambon, wrote to the state department Inform Ins them of France's neutrality. The state department has also been In formed that Mexico, Argentine Repub lic, Korea ond llelglum have proclaim ed neutrality. THE WAR REVENUE BILL. lYnicnilMiontH That Have liven I'ro hciiIimI liy ltcpiihllcau Majority. Washington, April 29. The Republi can members of the ways and means committee held a meeting yesterday at which 50 amendments to the war reve nue bill were ogieed to. These were offered In the house tuday. Many of them are mere veibal amendments, but there wore some of considerable Im portance. One of them exempts mu tual and co-operative life Insurance companies from taxation. The tax on Insurance companies is transferred from the policies to the premiums. In this the amendment conforms to the law of 1SCS. The tax on murine, inland and lire insurance policies Is extended to cover employers' liability associa tions, title Insurance companies, glass and all other special Insurance com panies of which manv classes have given up in the past few years. Kallroad telegraphic messages and all other leased wire messages are exempted by an amendment limiting to tax to messages "on which the com panies' charges are to be paid or to be collected." The tax on chewing gum Is reduced from one cent on a live cent package to one-quarter of a cent. The tax on beer Is extended to Include beer "stored." The amendment was deemed necessary to cover beer In storage. The license of dealers In leaf tobacco Is re duced from Hi to $12 on those whose sales do not exceed $10,000 per annum, and from $48 to $24 on dealers whose sales exceed that amount. The most Important amendment was one which levies a tax of one cent upon all pay telephone messages costing below 25 cents. The original provision exempted messages for a distance below 30 miles. Mr. Tawnev, of Minnesota, estimates that this amendment, which will cover all city and suburban business, will raise $5,000,000. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident of which Mr. .Tolin Oliver of 1'hilndclphla, was the subject, is narrated by linn as lullows : 1 was ma most dreadful com it'on. My skin was almost yellow, eyes miiikcu, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite KiiKluaiiy growing weaker nay ny day Three physicians had Riven mo up. l'ortun atcly, a friend advised trying 'Electric Hitters, and to my great Joy and surprise, the lir.st bottlo mado a decided Improvement 1 continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed tho gravo of another victim. No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents per oottle at A. wasloy's drug store. Lnpriirofi VosmiT Ordered Holened Washington, April 29. The treasury department has been ordered to release the Spanish vessel Saturnlna, recently seized in Hlloxl, Miss., harbor. Under the president's proclamation such ves sels are allowed 30 clays In which to leave port, hence the order of release. G. OF CARLISLE, I'ENNA. LIEUT. COLONEL SAMUEL A. LOSCH, OF SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNA. A regiment under the above veteran officers of the 7 til I'dina. Cavalry and the 50th I'dina. Infantry, will be organ ized immediately under the following authority : Caruslk, Pa., April 23, 1S9S Samuhi, C. Thomson, Pottsvil'e, I'cimn. You arc hereby authorized to raise four (4) companies for my regiment for ser vice in the war against Spain in Cuba or in defence of our own coasts. The regiment I am authorized to recruit will he accepted after the present National Guard. Josni'ii G. Vau!, Provisional Colonel A battalion of four companies will be enrolled in this county and will await orders fiom the Governor of the Com mouwealth through Colonel Vale. Rooms will be opened and enrollment lists will be ready for signing at once in I'ottsvillc, St. Clair, Schuylkill Haven Orwigsburg, Pincgrove, Maliauoy City, Shenandoah, Girardvillc, Frackvillc; Mincrsvillc, Llewellyn, Trcuiout and Tamaqua. ' Present enrolling officers arc : In Pottsvillc, Company A, Captain George A. Harris. In Pottsvillc, Company B, A. Howell Halberstodt, Jr., mid Clyde G. Allan. In Schuylkill Haven, Palsgrovc's store Lieut. Colonel Samuel A. Losch. In Orwigsburg, Captain George P, Stcahliu. In Girardvillc, John 11. Granger. In Mluersville, Captain James Levan In Llewellyn, James Archbald, Jr. Individuals or bodies desiring to enroll arc requested to report to the enrolling officer iu or nearest to their respective towns. Sons of Veterans of the 48th 50th and 96th Pcima. Infantry ond the 7th and 17th Peima. Cavalry are particu larly desired. SAMUEL C. THOMSON, POTTSVILLE, PENNA, April 27, 1898. Of leur.lted Temala lowuors never fall. afe tnd urtufttr falling with rn. I'mnvmv&l I'll) and other lik (WtDbnerrt. Clu.r.ntwd upcrtor to,ll otter lfcilUvell 'it u7t la 11,. i,5?.k.n, a fo. I. rutlraitn, etc Dr. it u&. im 1 ur, uoowa, sum. CONSULTING A "W03LVN. YTra. Plnkhom's Advloo Inspires Gonfidonco mid IIopo. Kxnminntlon by a mnlo physician is hard trial to a delicately organized voiiinn. She puts it oil as long ns she dare, nd is only driven to it by fear of call er, polypus, or sonic dreadful ill. Most i rcquoutly such a woman lcnvcs a physician h olllce where sho has un dergone a critical examination with iinlniprcsslon.moro or less, of discour agement. This condi tion of the minddestroys the eil'ect of advice; and bIio grows worse rather than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink linm no hesitation need be felt, the story is told to a woman and is wholly onfldcnliai. Mrs. l'inlthnm s address is Lynn, Mass., sho offers sick women her ndvico without charge. Her Intimate knowledge of women's troubles mnltes her letter of advice ti wellspring of hope, and her wide experi ence and skill point the way to health. I sulTered with ovarlon trouble for seven years, and no doctor knew what was the matter with me. 1 had spells which would last for two days or more. I thought I would try Lydla K. Pink- ham's Vegetablo Compound. I hnve taken seven bottles of it, and am en tirely cured." Mas. John Koukjian, 2'! N. Woodberry Ave., Baltimore, Md. The above letter from Mrs. l oreman Is only one of thousands. illST QU1TP0RTUGAL Reinforcements Will Be Unable to Join the Spanish Fleet at the Cape Verde Islands. London, April 29. The mystery re garding the movements of the Spanish men-of-war Is still unexplnlned. The secretaries of the Spanish embassy, Interviewed on tho subject, ridicule the statement that the squadron at Cape Verde Is delayed by lack of coal, first, because for a long time the Spanish vessels have been particularly well fitted out, not only with coal, but with food and all kinds of warlike material. Second, because St. Vincent could supply any required quantity of coal. According to advices from Bayonne the battleship Pelayo was completely fitted and equipped at Carthagena, and has gone to Cadiz. Iteports that sho has been cruising In the company of other vessels probably means that she has been trying her boilers. It Is believed that the squadron at Cape Verde Islands has really been waiting for the arrival of the Pelayo, the Alfonso XIII and other men-of-war. but now that Portugal has declared neutrality the lleet will be compelled to sail without delay, whether rein forced or not. The continued rise of wheat causes uneasiness, the pi lee now being higher than at any time during the last 20 years. A meeting of protectionists In London again agitated In favor of a government reserve of wheat In Eng land. Owing to the arrest of some English men In Cuba as Ametlcon spies and their 111 treatment, representations have been made to the foreign olllce, and negotiations have been opened for taking olf British subjects by English men-of-war. inn Try tovr.in t'llo iiIookmcIo. Madrid, April 2D. It Is announced that the captains of the steamships of the Compnnla Transatlantlca, now being armed as cruisers, will undertake to carry the Spanish malls to Cuua, They declare that they are certain they can force the blockade Instituted by the United States lleet. SipnTflsfi 'Spin to Itlow Up Ilrlilcos. Atlanta, Ga., April 29. Governor At klnson yesterday received a letter from Dr. James L. Long, of Goodhoiie, Ga. saying two Spanish spies were plan nlng to wreck bridges and blow up trains bearing troops to Key West. Dr. Long Is a prominent physician of Good- hope, in Walton county, and Is known to the governor. Governor Atklimou U'iuiIk to Knllst Atlanta, April 29. Governor AV. Y. Atkinson yesterday tendered President McKlnley, through the Georgia delega tlon In congress, his services as a vol unteer. The delegation will ask that he be made a brigadier general, 'if the appointment Is made Governor At klnson will resign as governor of tleorgla. wr. (Iliiilstonn'N III110KM. London. Anrll 2D. MIhb Union niori stone replying to a letter of sympathy writes, referring to the Illness of her rainer: "ve cannot hope for his re covery, but the progress of his Illness iu vciy biow. ne win probably re main with us for some time. He suf fers much at times, but hnnniiw doctors aie able to give him very con slderable relief." Decoration Day Tour to Oetty&burg. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company lias arrangod for another of its popular soven day personally-conducted tours to tho battle field of Gettybburg, I.uray Caverns, and Washington, to leave New York and I'hila, delphia hy special train Saturday, May 28 Itato, $27.00 from New York; f21.00 from Philadelphia, covctj all necessary expenses. 1'ioportioiiato rates from other points For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents ; Tourist Agent, 1IW1 Itroad way, Now York ; 780 Broad street, Nowark, N. J.; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General l'asscugor Agent, Philadelphia. dive the Children a Drink called Graln-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to tako the placo of cofl'co. Sold hy all grocers and liked hy all who have used it hecauso when properly prepared It tastes like tho finest coffee hut Is free from all its Injurious properties. Unuu Quids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder. and children, ns well as adults, can dilnk it with great benefit. Costs about I as much as coftco. 15 and 25o. aim: vou ooino south? TUB SOUTHERN ItAlt.WAV BEACHES AM, PUOM1NENT POINTS. Don't start South without consulting John M, Beull, District Passeuccr Agent, Southen Hallway, 028 Chestnut tticet, Philadelphia If you cannot call iu person, write to him, Coining KveuU. May 1th. Social and entertainment tunic: ausplcoB of the Welsh Presbyterian church In Bobbins' opera house. Buy Koystonoflour. Be sure that the name Lkshiq & Baku, Ashland, Pa., is printed on every sack. A GRBTIGAL POSITION. The Necessity For Commodore Dewoy Cap turing a Port In the Philip pine Islands. Washington, April 29. Naval circles look to the Philippines for the first big war news. Admiral Dewey, naval of ficers say, either must take a port In the Philippines and make It a base of supplies and a temporary home for his ships or head his fleet straight across the Pacific for San Francisco, It Is expected that tho other European powers holding possessions on the Chinese coast will adopt Great Britain's rules as to the conditions under which the ships of belligerent powers may shelter In their ports. No matter how well Inclined towards the United States, China undoubtedly will be obliged to Join In the same practice. Thus Admiral Dewey will find that, having secured one supply of coal at n port belonging to one of these powers, that port will be practically closed to his ships, for he would not be permit ted to enter them ngaln for the same purpose within three months, a space of tlmo that would more than consume the amount of coal that can bo carried on shipboard. This state of nffulrs strongly accentuates the unwise policy that has prevailed In the past of fall ing to secure coaling stations In re mote parts of the world like Asia. Admiral Dewey because of this policy Is under the necessity now of capturing a port from the enemy In which he may stay nB long as he pleases, and his po sition consequently Is much more perilous than that ot the Cuban block ading squadron. The admiral Is believed to have sailed at 2 o'clock Wednesday from Mlrs bay, China, for the Philippines. Assuming thnt his squadron Is traveling at the irescrlbed speed of ten knots. It Is calculated at the navy department that he should occupy about CO hours In the passage to Manila, which will bring him off that port early Saturday morn ing. It is probable that If the Span ish lleet can be driven Into any harbor under the protection of the batteries Admiral Dewey will detach some of his ships to blockade the port and keep them there, while using another part of his small force to seize and occupy, with native assistance, some unfortified port ns a base. Olllclals at the navy department re ply with a simple smile of discredit to the frequent suggestions that come through the newspapers of a whole sale bombardment of the Cuban coast by Admiral Sampson. The apparent lack of any sufficient purpose and the very poor strategy Involved In any such action Is said to be sufficient to dismiss at once any such stories as mere figments of Imagination. Indeed, It can be stated on as good authority as can be obtained In such a time as this that there Is no Intention on the part of the government to bombard any Cuban port at present, If at all. HOW TO FIND OUT Fill a bottlo or common glass with urine nnd let it stand twenty-four hours; a sedi ment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of tho kidneys. When urine tains linen it ii evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in tho hack, is also convincing proof that tho kidnCys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. Thero is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ltoot, tho great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish In relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of tho urinary pas sages. It corrects inability to hold urine md scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wino or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times duriug tho night to urinate. Tho mild and tho ex traordinary effect of Swanip-l'oot is soon erallzcd. It stands tho highest for its won derful cures of tho most dlitressiug cases. If you need a inedicino you should have the best. Sold by druggists, prico fifty cents and one dollar. You may havo a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent frco by mall, upon receipt of three two cent stamps to cover cost of postage on tho buttle. Mention tho Kvenino Ilr.UAl.ti and tend your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., BiiiKhauip- ton, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guaranteo tho geuuinencs of this offer. TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE ,n 1 rioiwl-H, (hi! II11111I i,r Alnmicu, Call fot'iiia Via tho true pathway, "Tho Iron Mountain IJoute," which traverses a legion of perpetual sunshine, where snow storms, blizzards or high altitudes sue unknown. Pullman first and second class palace and tourist Bleeping cars to puints iu Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Old and New Mexico, Arizona, California, Orcgou, Washington, Nebraska, Utah and Nevada, without change Quick timo, low rates, and all tho comforts of modern railway improvements guaranteed to all who pur chaso tickets via tho Missouri Pacific railway system. For rates right from your homo, literature, and full information, drop a postal card, J. P. MvOiun, T. P. Agent. BIO Bail road avenuo, Khnira, N. Y., or 391 Broad way, New York. 3-1-tf W. E. Iloyt, G. E 1. Agt. M. L. Yocum, Cameron, Pa,, says "I was a sufferer for ten years, trying most all kinds of pile remedies, but without success. Dc Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo was recommended to mn. I used one box. It has cllectcd 11 nor uiaucut euro." As a pennauuul cure for plies DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has no equal. U.,11. llagenuuuii. WASIIIMiTON. The last three-day personally-conducted tour of tho season to Washington via Putin sylvaula Railroad will leavo New York and Philadelphia May 12. Tlckcls, includlug transportation, hotel accommodations and every necessary expense for tho eutire trip, will ho sold at the following rates: From New York, Brooklyn and Nowark, 11.50; Philllpsbure, N, J ?U.60; Pottsvlllo, $14.30; Capo May, f 13.25; Philadelphia, fll.fH, and at proportionate rates from other points. Persons desiring to leturn via Gettysburg may do so by purchasing tickets at $2.00 extra, which Includes this privilege An op portunlty will also bo afforded to visit Mt. Vernon and A r Ins ton at a blight additional expense. Tor itineraries, tickets, and full informa tion apply to ticket Bgeuts ; Tourist Agent, 1100 Broadway, New York ; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, If you want to uult tobacco using casllj and forever, be mado well, strong, tuaguetic. full of new life and vigor, tako No-To-Ric tho wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds iu ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bao from your own druggist, who will guaranteo a cure. 50c or fl.00. Booklet and samplo mailed frco. Ad. Stoning Remedy Co., Chicago or Now York. ,fc ANOTUJBR BIG CAPTURE. A en I n tlio Monitor Terror Town In Spanish I'rl.o. Key West, April 29, Aside from the news of tho Matanzas bombardment, which set the town wild with Joy, the event of yesterday, practically mark ing the end of the first week of tho war, was the arrival of a big prize, the steamer Guldo. She was captured by the Terror and the gunboat Machlns ten miles off Cardenas, but not until after a stein chase. Five shotB were fired, four by the monitor and one by the gunboat, though the shot from the Machlas did not take effect. Two of the Terror's Bhots went through the pilot house and one struck a long boat and the upper works. Manuel Hlvos, a sailor, was In the pilot house of the Guldo, and the flying splinters penetrated his breast, Inflict ing wounds which may cause his death. He was brought ashore and taken to the hospital. Captain Klchlotido re ceived a flesh wound In the wrist from a splinter when the shot went through the pilot house. As soon as Captain Klchlondo nnd his crew of 33 learned of the conditions existing In Cuba they asked to be landed here. The Guldo is a steel, screw steamer, of 3,133 tons. The steamer City of Key West, which arrived here yesterday afternoon, re ported that she sighted the missing Spanish schooner Srco, captured by the monitor Terror and carrying a prize ciew under Paymaster G. Simp son. Sho had been blown out of her course. All on board were Bnfe. The lied Cross society's ship State of Texas, with nurses and medicine, ar rived yesterday afternoon from New York. She will proceed to Sagua la Grande. Tho Deliiwaro Volunteer. Wilmington, Deb, Anrll 29. Only about 200 of the 450 members of the Delaware militia and half the officers have volunteed to the United States government, the others refusing to go, fearing that their own ofllcers would not be In command. Those refusing to volunteer returned home yestqrday af ternoon from tho camp at Mlddletown. The companies are to bo recruited to their full strength with new men. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, Tho best salvo in tho world for cats, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fovcr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or ao pay-required. It is guaranteed to give porloct satiiiaction or mony reiunooo. i-ric 25 cents per nnx. r or saw ny A. wrsiov- TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS. UNSURPASSED SERVICE Ori'I'.REl) II V Till'. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Leaving Broad Street station, Philadelphia, at 0:55 p. m. daily, tho "Southwestern Limited," carrying a dining car and the most luxurious Pullman drawing room sleep ing cais, riaches Biruihighan tho following night at 10:10 and arrives at Memphis the next morning at 7:10. Through sleeping cars for Ashcvillo, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta, Mobilo and New Orleans arc also attached to this train. Pullman reser vations can bo made iu advance and all in formation obtained by communicating with John M. Deal, District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. "Now good digestion waits on appetite, and health on both." If it doesn't, try linidock lllond Bitters. Tlio South and ItH Adiunliige. Tho Southern Hallway has issued for frco distribution, a sixteen page journal des criptive of Virginia, North and South Giro Una, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. Persons seeking now locations, or capitalists dcxlriug to make safe and profit able investments will find the information contained therein both valuable and inter esting. Copies will bo mailed free upon ap plication to John M. Real I, District Passen ger Agent, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. To euro Headache In 15 Minutes. Tako Dr. Davis' Ati-Headache. All druggists LAUER'S In Bottles or by the Keg. Lauer's Lager AMD Pilsnei Beer. Porter and Weiss Beer. Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH - PA raiUL-cnfflr-STORE o DUAl.KU IN o Fruit, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. Wholesale and Retail. SO West Centres Streets millions of Dollars Go up in smoke every year. Take n risks but got your housos, slock, fu niture, etc., Insured In first-class r liable companies as represented by hAVITl FATIST insurance Agent Also Ufa odAcl(lenil Companlr. DR11MK- CUJARY'S EXTRA FINIS QUAIJTY -GINGER ALE, Superior Sarsaparilla... and Orange Champagne. "Saved Her Life." KjTTT'. JOnN V.'ALLK'P, of Jeffotsoli. iJ " t,,'ia wbomiionolsmorohlghly """ c teemed or widely known, writes. 'Inl'Iliad.i fovoro attaclc of LaCrlppo :nd at tho ond oifc.r eiontlis, In spltoof all physicians, friends and good nursing could do, r y I ungi lioart and nervous system w cro ao completely wrecked, my ll'o wus de spaired of, my friends giving mo up. 1 could only Bleep by tho uso of opiates. Hy lungs and heart pained mo terribly and my cough was most aggravating. I could not llo in ono porltlon but a short tlmo and not on ray left sldo at all. My busbaud brought mo Dr. Miles' Nervlno and Heart Curo and I be gan taking them. When I had taken a half hot tie of each I was muchbetter and contln ulng persistently I took about n dozen bot tles and was completely restored to hi al tii to thosurprlsoof nil." K23J1SrVcSlK'30 Dr. Miles' Remedies Ua'r,'''?; aro boiu uy an clrus-Kj-s - ",' gists under iv uosltlvo its. . 1 loSb-SaartGHn guarantee, first bottlo i benefits or money ro-S PKt-ma funded. Hook on dls-fS-'. oases of tho heart and nerves free. Address, UaSSAiJ&iM DU, MILKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. PROFESSIONAL CARDS TJ" M. BUrtKK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. OMco Kuan bllllillnir. corner nf Mnln An Ucntre streets, Shcnnndonb. J It. I'OMKKOY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shonnndonh, Pa. J W. SHOKMAKEU, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Corner Market and Centre Btreets. pitOP. JOHN JONKS, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, bock Box 65, Maliauoy City, II ...... .4,1-,1 , - , .,. . . . n.i.i.iu ,(llv.ut DUUli: Ul ,I1U HIM I masters fp London and Paris, will g'yo IcspWug on the violin, mandolin, guitar and voiiil nilt iro. lenni, reasonable. Address In rnro nf Hlrim-n, die ifvwfUr HhaiiAndoal). Philadelphia 8z Reading Railway -. nv 1 PoalNo Smoka IN HI'KKOT MAKCII 13th. ibVS. Trains leave Hhenandoali as follows: Kor New York via Philadelphia, neck days J 10, 5 SO, 7 33 0 51 a.m., 12 33, 3 10 and C 07 in Holidays, 2 10 a. m. Kor New Yorl. via Mauch Chunk, week days, l 30, 7 30 a. in., 12 33 anil 3 10 p. in. l'or Uimdlng and Phil.idulphla, week days, 10, 5 30, 7 30. 0 51 ll.li., 11-33, 3 10 and 0 07 p. (Sundays, 2 10 a. ru, I'm- Pottsvlllo, week days, 2 10, 7 33, 9 51 a. in. 12 83, 3 10, 0 07 and 1 23 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m, For Tamaqua and Maliauoy City, week days 210.5 80, 7 30, 9 51 a. In., 12 83, 8 10 and 0 07 P in. Addliionnl to Mnlianoy City only, 1140 p. m. (Sundays, 2 10 a. in For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lcwlaburg, week days. 105, 5 30, 1180 a.m., 12 33, 7 25 l m Mondays, 8 25 a. m. PorMahauo Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 4 03, 5 30, 7 30. 9 51, 11 30 a. Ul., 12 S3, 8 10, u 07, 7 25, 9 55 and tl 40 p. m. Sundays, 2 10, 4 03 a. ru. For Ashland ana Suamokln, week days, 4 05, 5 30, i 30, 11 30 a. in., 12 33, 810,6 07, 7 2S and 9 as p. m. Sundays, 4 05 a. m. For Italtlinore. Washington and tho Wett via U. .SiO. It, It., through trains Jeo-1 Keauhtg Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & It. If R.) at 3 3 7 55, 11 26 a. in., 3 10 and 7.27 p. i Sundays, I 80, 7 00, 11 20 a. ui., 3 46 and 7 27 p. m. Addk tional trains from Tweuty.fourtli and CLedli nut streets station, w cck days, 10 30 a. m. 12 20, 12 It 8 40 pin. Sundays, 1 85, 8 23 p. in. TItAINH FOIt SHENANDOAH. Leavo New York via Philadelphia, v,vk days, 12 15, i 80, 8 00, 11 80 a. in., and 1 80, 4 33, lJ(0 p.tu Sundays, 6 00 p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4 80, 9 10 u. in.. 1 30 and 4 15 p. ni. Leave' Philadelphia, Heading Terminal, t-ek days, 12 01,3 40, tl 85. 10 10 a. in. and 1 42, 1 05, 0 30 p. tu. Sundays, 12 01 a. m. Leave HH.idlng,week days, 2 05, 7 03,10 08, a, ru. 12 00 m., 4 19, 6 00 and 8 20 p. m. Sundays, 2 OS a. ru, Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 8 05, 7 10 a. ni., 12 80 and G 10 p. ni. Sundays, 8 07 a. in. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3 55, 7 40, 11 'Ji a. in., 1 80, 5 60, 7 20 and 9 43 p. in. Sundays, 3 56 A HI Leave Maliauoy City, week days, 12 20, 4 91, 8 15, 11 47 a. in., 2 17, 6 18, 0 21, 7 41 and 10 08 p. ni Sundays. 12 25, 4 21 a. ru. Leave Maliauoy Plane, week days, 1235, 2 40, 4S5 6 80,8 30. 10 25, 1169 a. m., 2 82. 5 82, 8 41, 7 67, 10 22 p in. Sundays, 12 43, 2 40, 4 35 a. ni. Leave Wllllamsport, week days, 7 42, 10 20 a m., 4 00 and 11 30 p. ru. Sundays, 11 80 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leuvc Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and South street whaif for Atlantic City. WrPkdays Hxpress, 9 00 a. m., 2 00, (3 00 Saturdays only), 4 00, 5 00 p. m. Accommoda tion, 8 00 a. m., 5 10, 0 80 p. ni. Sundays K i press, 900, 10 00 a. m. Accommodation, 8 00 a. uu, 4 45 p. m. Returning leave Atlantic City depot, noraer Atlantlo and Arkansas avenues. Weckdoytf-lCiurcsi, 7 85, S 00 a. m., 8 80, 5 TO ii, in. Accommodation, 4 25, 8 15 a. m. 405 p.m. Sundays Hxpress, 4 00, 5 80, 8 00 p. in. At. con-modatlon, 7 15 a. m., 4 15 p. m. Parlor Cars on all express trains. Nur further information, apply to nea-est 1't.iladelplila and lteoding Hallway tiaket agent or address I. A. SWKIOAHD, EDSON J. WlCKKS. Gen'l Sunt., Oen'l Pass'r Agt., Heading Terminal, Philadelphia. RUPTURE CURED. A Specialist on Kupcure from Williamsjiort will visit Shenandoah Every Thursday' AT THE Hotel Franey, from 8 till 10:30 a. m. Rupture permanently and quickly Cured or no pay. Written guarantee to absolutely cure all kinds of Rupture without operation or detention from business. Absolutely no Danger. Examination Free. loo persons cured in Sunbury, Shamokin, Mt. Carnicl and viciuity who can be referred to. Charges and terms moderate and within reach of all.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers