EVENING HERALD KSTAHMSIIK1I 1870. lM )!! iftl evcrv KvonltiKt Ktwpt Mnntlity, at Houtn .Tahihn Htukkt. Nkak ('knthic Tho Uorult. tleliviied In Shenandoah and th fmrrmuvlliiK tov a for ? c-iut a week, pay , Mho carrier. By mall &l.(0 a year, or 2 cfnt n month, paynMn In advance. dvcrtlws i wilt c' .irui'd accord. to p'Ue mm position. Tti pultlWlu'M retwrvr the right to ch mjt the ujCjtlun of advi'itUcment n hrtievrr the pub 'ilUton of tuwii demand It. Tho right U itTVul to ' any advertisement, whether ibilii f ir or not, t.int the ptdtlhdier tn.y deem iprnpcr lrrt1nfiif- rate ni.nl e known upon appllt ntlon. 1" itered at the portuUlce at hi'andoaU. Tit., in meeoud elu4 mall niattwr TKl KIMIONK lIONNKriON 'All the Hews Thai's Fil lo Print." Evening Herald Tin i:si).v. jii.y 1!HS. OUR COUNTRY : Hist. Last nnJ Porsvci Commiii)ihk Watson's llopt In clinlrs the rruist-rs Yimkou ami Dixie. This is (i I'oiiihiimtluii that will bo in vincible 1 lili Doinocratii' oiiiivi'iitinn on Monday u ill result in several utirpHsen, in which ISheiianduah will figure quite intensively. OoNdUKsSMAN JSltUMM HOW sports n large iliaiaoml in his shirt front. As chairman of the Claims Committee he is supposed to dress in the height of fashion. Thk naval authorities are now busily enlaced in studying ilingriiiiis of the enast of Spain. Commodore Watson is pretty well acquainted with the lav if the land. St in 1 ki 1. 1. county will willingly exchange its Congressman for any thing now held by the enemy. We Ijvouldn't even object were it one of Hlanco's mules. Tiik Deiuoerutfc factious in Shenan doah are working on the 11! to 1 basis. There are sixteen points on which they differ, and only one on which they agree to secure the plums. iNVKSTuii Holland states that his submarine boat is reidy, and that ho is anxious for a practical test at San tiago or Havana. Tim government should not turn him away on a mere supposition that lie is a vi-ionary. Tun fact that four times as much money was ottered under the $200, 000.000 loan as the government asked for is a line evidence of the country's ilnaui'ial strength, and of its coull deuce in the political sanity and honesty ot the party which is in 1 over TllK Thirtieth district has abundant material from which to choose an ex cellent candidate for Sonator, and it Is to be hoped that the one chosen -will be an improvement on the mini who misrepresented this district in the last session. The interests of the district are too important to hand over to an unscrupulous politician A nkw America, to use the term given by Henry Norman, the alert and Intelligent American correspond cut of the Loudon Chronicle, has been born within the past few weeks ami all the world grasps this eircum stance, ami will lierealter be com pelled to reckon with it. Through 110 design on our part, the circle of our responsibilities has vastly broad eued. The area of our activities will be enlarged to an extent not dreamed of when the present war began. This condition has necessitated anew ex animation of some of our old political conceptions, and has resulted in the rejection of some traditions. Gkkman and French military ex perts admire the skill ami celerity with which iSliafter'sarmy was landed in Cuba. That was a brilliant ex ploit, and rivaled anything of the kind ever attempted by any I'hiropeiin army. It has done much to establish American military prestige among flse great nations of the Old "World. The manner in which the entire Hurt tiago campaign is conducted is also a revelation to lhirnpeuu military authorities. The United States regit lar army Is only a very small fraction numerically of that of any other llrst or second class nation, but prob ably no equal number of soldiers any where else hi the world tiro so intelli gent and elfentive. TlIH naval victory off Santiago was all that was needed to establish our naval supremacy. Dewey's victory did much toward that end, but the doubting ones suggested that the ships he sank wore out-of-date and incapable of stout defense. This cannot bo said of Cervera's vessels, which were modern in their equip ment and the cream of the Spanish navy. While the victory of Admiral Sampson's ileot was not necessary to sustain the confidence of the Ameri can people In Its navy, it will ho a valuable supplement to the demon stration of the lighting quality of the American sailors, given the entire civilized world by Commodore Dewey at Manila. Burklen'i Arnica, Salve. The Lest salve in tho world for cuts, uruisca, botuj, uicero, una rucaiu, ievur buius, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and poUtively cures piles, or Jo pay required. It is gaarantcod to give perfect satisfaction or niony refunded. ITiro US touts per bor. For sale by A. Waaloy. LIBERAL OFFER Sample Bottle of Favorite Remedy Mailed Free to Sufferers. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy li'is proved such u blessing to men nntl women suffering from Kidney, liludiler. Liver and Hlooil Piioases that all mankind should know about its won- dciful curative virtue. A sample bottle will be sent free, by mail, to all si lierers w li o send full post of- lu-e nudress to the Dr. David Ken. uoily Corpo ration. Kim dout, N. V. The name of this pnper should be men tioned when writing. Favorite Remedy cor rects that fre quent do- iro tourinate, especiallv at night, and ruui those distressing panis in the small ot the back. If you suiter in that way. or if your mine stains linen, or if youlitiil a sediment in the vessel after the ufino has stood a while, yoi, should send for Favorite Remedy quicklv, for it will cure you as it lias thousands of others It ii never wise to postpone action until disease Kets a deep foothold. Uejjin now to cure yourself. Don't put the matter of. Large, full-sied bottle of Favorite Remedy can lie had at the drug stoics for $1, or six bottles for $5. C. J. Yowinkel, a drtmgist. of Oswego. N. Y., says: "I have sold Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for years, and there's uo better Ktaney Bladder and Blood Remedy on the market." COWARDLY MARINES. (Continued from l-lr.t P.iko. ) waponn. thr ou,i"is of which worr experts in I heir tine. Arc online to the Stories of survlvni-H, nimiii were stab bed like so many sheep. A wtiil seciK"- on the Water. The srciip on the water was even Worse. Many of the unfortunates who Were struRKlIni; In the watt'r attempted to draw themselves Into the boats or on rafts. Tlii"e pu-hcil back Into a watery grave, lleie. tun, knives Were used freely. Not all of the dead met death by drowning. Christopher Uiunon saw a sailor belonging to the Bourgogne strike a passenger over the head with a bur and kill him. The body dropped Into the water. The pas senger grabbed the boat In which the sailor was, and ntteinntcd to get on board. The correspondent Interviewed nearly all the passeae"'? who could speak Ihigllxh. One passenger said the o Hrers and crew of the La liourgogne neglected the passenixrs entirely. The second iiIIIcit was the only man of the crew who did anything to help the ter rified and helpless passengers. He cut loose all the boats he could, and In fact all the boats that were launched were launched by the brave second olTlc cr. He was last si en standing on the di'i'U, with his hand on tho rigging. going resignedly to certain death. I'hitstopher lirunlnl, a passenger, was thiown Into the water and swam for two hums before he found a boat. Hi- elioitr tn this lis his last hope. Af ter -ime lb ir i.i.ullur man rnt hulil of the wini' I I. and tnuether tln managed In ip'ht il. I'mlcr the seal they found ihe il' i.d bodies of four nu n and three ui.men who hid evidenl'i been drowned by the capsizing of Hi" boat. Itrunlni said the crew were cruel In their conduct toward the pas sengers. He was unable to get lnt" tlei steuiii' i 's boats when he " came mi deck, ..ring shoved away by the sail ors. He saw many of his Mends be ing in evented from getting Into the boats by the sailors. He lost every thii g but '..'hat he stood In. Jlehllnl Sceorido. an Italian steerage pns.scngtr, Is among Ihe saved. When he trot on deck he found a raft with fh-e mm on It. The ruft, however, was tied nnd chained fast to the deck, and 110 sailors were near In let it loose. None of the live men had knives. The ship sank rapidly, and they were all preelpltalt d into the water. He was in the wuier :!U minutes and alone, tin other five sinking before his eyes. He came across a boat, which lie tried to get into. He eventually succeeded, but not before n desperate fight with the crew. He was battered with the ears and shoved away with boat hooks. I'ourarl's l'lclil I'or blfe. August Pourgl was In the water half an hour and attempted to eet into 1 boat, lie was seized when he man aged to get half In and thrown back Into the wuter. Again he tried to enter tho bont. but the Inhuman savages who manned It were determined to keep him out. He mnnnjjed at laBt to get In and to stay in. Clinging to the life line of a bunt not far away he saw his mother, and as if his trials were mil enough he was toned lo watch a man Hhovt her deep Into the ocean with an oar. She 11. ver ri se. He said the man was i.ived. and Uus almost sure he can i.'ognlsse him. though he doeB not know die mnn's name. Kied Nliller, a Hvvlsa, lost nil his money and clothes with the exception of a pair of pants and a shirt. He said he got Into a lifeboat with some others and remained there until he reached the water, when he thought It was Hum to leave. Noiip of the sailors attempted to let the boat loose. He swam f;r a long time before he was picked up. He saw an Kngllshmnn attempt to get Into a boat, but the men In the boat, who weie snlloni of the HOurgogno. lilt him over the head with the butt of an oar. He fell back and sank out of sight. Charles Llebra, a Krenchman, ox presH'd himself as thoroughly ashamed of his countrymen's conduct. This man Is one of the most unfortunate. He hud two motherless boys, 5 nnd 7 yeiuw old with him. He put them in a boat, but was prevented from enteiing It himself. He could not get In a boat, and went down with the ship. When he oamo to the smface he at once looked for the buat with his boys. They were no Where to be seen, and he mourns them as lost. He Heated a long time before a boat came alontr. He tried to get In. but was assailed with oars and boat hooks. Mr. Llebra showed your correspondent his arms and body. His arms are blai k and blue and his body )r terribly biulsed from the blows ho received. After this boat went off he wa'i In the water for eight hours, (.'limits Duttweller, a German, got Ir. f, l.,.r,l telileli wua tied fnut tn the shin uiid stayed in It until h saw It wus certain dsatli to remain uny lunger. He Jumped, but wus carried down by the whirlpool made by the sinking steamer. He was In the wuter half un hour, when a boat came within reach und he ut tempted to enter tt, but tie wi etc hew In It shoved him off with Uuul hooks Hi- lift 1 ye Is badly nil ' I o iniia he reoivrd, Jif saw vomin sho.eri aw ay from boats with oni nnd I. M hom, when flinging for deal life to ihe UK lines of the rafts and lifeboats. He also ns the crew asaulted many pas ngus wilh any Implement Ihct rnhie hind'', and If no Instrument was to he had num lied the men and viomen. helpless In the water, with their lists. An 1 ml I jj.ii n it t Wllmtitgloulnu. Patrick MeKeovvn Is an Intelligent jming Irishman from Wilmington, Del. He If, Je My Indignant at the brutal crew. He on his wny lo l'arls to turn out leather for a (Inn there. He wns more ft "tunale ih'sn most of his felle,v passengers, and got on a raft when the Itouigogne was sinking. He said one of the wont sights he ever saw was the murder of an American with whom he had become acquainted on board the steamer. This man, whose name he cannot recall, was Trom I'hllndelphln, "where he has a wife and family. The riilladclplilan vias try ing to got on a raft not fur distant from the one M"Keown was alt. A French sailor grubbed half an our and struck him three times over the forehead. TI13 muidend man was on his way to l'arls to 1 ee his ulster. From Paris he In tended to go to Ireland to see his fnthei ami mother. One or the most important witnesses will be John Xluif.l who got Into n boat with his aged mother before the ship rank. The sailors In the boat held him and threw his pour old molhei Into the water to meet a wnt"ry giave. The ltii lis thiew him out live times, beat htm with oars and shoved him under tile boat. He was In the witter nine hours before he was saved by a boat from the Cromartyshire. Professor A. D. I.aeasse, a teacher nf languages, of Plainfletd. N. .. is the ntily man of the saloon and cabin pas sengers who survives, while his wife Is the only woman of 200 of the whole ship who escaped. Mrs. Lena Stephana and her daugh ter Lena. iC years old. who are among the lost, were the wife and daughter of Walter Ptephana, proprietor ot tho Swiss Knittiny mills, at Dover, N. J. They were 011 Uir-lr way to BaBle, Switzerland. Jules Vascher, a silk deslgnpr, ot Pat erson, N. .1., was also lost, lie was K2 years old. .T. M. Chaunt, who was on the La Uourgugue, was one of the largest glove manufacturers In New York. Miss Rlulse Uoussell, another victim, was millinery buyer for Abraham .vi Strauss, of lSrnoklyn. She wns en route to Paris en business for her em ployers. Another enl in passenger on board the La liourgogne was E. M. Lenin rle, a merchant of Little Ferry, N. ,T. He had a wife and seven children, but he was unaccompanied on the voyage. Still another victim was Dr. Louis I.lv ing.iod, of Heading, Pa. He Is one of the professors at Johns Hopkins university, Ilaltlmoie. Last week he was 011 a farewell visit to his father, Jacob S. Llviltfond. n member of the Heading bar. He then left for a six months' vi.ilt to Vienna. The (iltleers saved fiom the Bnurgone are Kngiiu ers Mdouard Lalsue and Kmlle Leboui h, Kleclriilau Andre De pros and Purser Kurnest Tools. Cap tain Dclcndle made no effort to save his own life. LVery expectant mother has a trying ordeal to face. If sho docs not get ready for It, there, is no telling what may happen. Child-birth is full of uncertainties if Saturo is not given proper assistance Mother's Friend 9 tho best help you can uso at this time.. It is a liniment, nnd when regularly ap plied several months before baby comes, it makes tho advent easy and nearly pain less. It relieves and prevents " morning sickness," relaxes the overstrained mus clea, reliovos tho distended feeling, short ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer tain without any dangerous after-effects Mother's Triend is good for only ono nurpose, viz.: to reliove motherhood of danger and pain. One dollar per bottle nt all drug stores, or tent ny evprefcs on rureii'i. ui jaiw VnrL- a.w,l!C .nntninmi. VlllliahlO lllfOrnlA Hon for women, will bo sent to uny address '..Lion npe'ltcsuuiu to TllU URADPICLD RnOULATOIi CO., Atlanta, a a. GREAT PAIN ! GREAT COST ! These w ere the two reasons that formerly kept jieiiplu frsin atlciidini; to their teeth, both reasons have no eustence in this ad vanced ajje. I'ainless and inexpensive dent-b-try with an absolute guarantee for five years is our method A (iood Set of Teeth," $. The Vciy lleft Teeth, S. You can eet no better, no matter what you pay. No cfiaige for extracting, where teeth are ordered. We can lake jour impression in the morning and give you )oiii- Icelh in the aftirnoon if deiired. (lold Pllllnss, $1 ; llest Silver l-'llliiiKS, 5oc up; CleanlUK, 5oc; l-xtractinir, 2sc. Crown and bridge work nt very leasonaMe rate. Examinations and estimates free. We us hut one grade, of material the butt. SCHUYLKILL DENTAL PARLORS, ' Cor. Whlto & Centre Sts., Robbins' Buildliifl WARTEB DV THE HM-inn.Tio titl'.v y "ur ou, li irilf I .Vim. il I In, 111 1 . id I V'. I - I . K IV Hlnek. UxlH'ltMiil I' ry to '.hoftf Iuuvidk ur coiumUion tc lo. 11U 1', rinftiicut tin , nt Tlei Ijijhi n il I, urn -,l Ailur, m tSI!UrtfnEr-ft ei 11 i:.i u isi:i 11 KMitdcnitd Juit& null)., I'Uiu; 11 Scrofula Leads to Consumption Inherited blood diseases aro much moro difficult to euro than those which aro acquired. Ono of tho most cominou horedilary diseases is Scrofula, which tho medical profession admit is most obstiuato and deep-seated; and their efforts to cure it meet with little success. A child alllictod with Scrofula is always puny and sickly, and can never grow into healthy man hood until tho disease is eliminated. Scrofula loads into con sumption nine times out of ton, so that it is important for this reason that immediate attention be given to all children who inherit the slightest taint. ;3 mm un buoii iin sa ..rn ya 01 buu jueoiciou, loo ftuiva ouiiu 10 i-i, uuuui, and in a few weeks had healed completely. Be fore long lie Improving every day. In three months he threw nsido his crutches, for ho had no further uso for them ; tho dreadful dis ease hud been ('Unlimited entirely from his system, and ho wns restored to perfect health. The euro was a permanent one, us no sign of the disease hus returned for ten years. W. A. Clayton, Addie, N. 0. When my daughter was nn infant sho hndn severo case of scrofula, for which sho was under tho constant care of physicians for several years. Sho was worse nt the end of that time, however, and we almost de spaired of her life. A few bottles of Swift's Specific cured her completely, as it seemed 1 11 ttt illvoet. to tlo nniliio nf t.lio trouble. T believo it has no equal for stubborn cases of ,j?2 1.1 1 .If . i. 1 i -wa union uisetisus wineii uiu wuuuu ot other so-called blood remedies. S. I. Biiooks, Monticello, Ua. Scrofula is frequently an inherited blood taint, but is of ion acquired by at; impoverished condition of tho blood, caused by impure air, poor vontilatiou and other deficient sanitary sur roundings. It matters not from what causo it arises, Scrofula is a deep-seated blood disease for which S. S. S. is the only cure, because no other remedy can reach the impurity in the blood and force it out. S. S. S. eliminates every trace of the taint, and a perfect and completo euro is tho result. S. S. S. is purely vogetablo and is tho only blood remedy guaranteed to contain not a particle of potash, mercury, or any other min eral. Books on blood and skin diseases mailed free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Swifts Specinc Cures Scrofula. SPAIN'S CABINET CRiSIS. A Militaiy Cabinet, Under Marshal Campos, Will Probably Succeed Sinor Sagasta. Madrid, July ".The cabinet is now slttlnp. and Its resignation may be regarded (is threatened. The seipiel will piobebly be a mtlllarv cabinet under elaishal MnrtlneK Campos. There will also be, most likely, a sus pension of the constitutional guaran tees. The authorities kept the disaster to Admiral Cervera's squadron a secret as long as possible, and even suppressed the extra editions of the newspapers giving the facts. The olllcial confirma tion, therefore, caused a tremendous impression, particularly In naval and military circles, where the government Is accuped of unlet Ing Admiral Cer vcra to make a sortlp, d"plte the known opposition ot several naval ex perts. .. . .... i'lie troops are connncii 10 oarracas, as disorders ure feared, but up to this hour there have been no disturbances In Madrid or In the provinces. Senor Oama'n, minister of public In struction and public works, had a long audience with the queen regent yester day afternoon, and subsequently con ferred with Duke AHnodevar de Ulo, the foreign minister. These Interviews have caused much excitement. The government will transmit to the powers the protest of the Cuban colon Inl chambers against the Anieiiean in vasion of Cuba, which the protest de scribes n-i "a brutal attempt lo seize territory." $100 Reward S100. The renilel-H of tldM paper will lie pleased to lenrn that there Is lit least one dreaded disease that HUelico has been able to eilre in all its Ktagi-H, and Unit is catarrh, Hull's Catarrh Cure h the imly positive euro known In the inedieid fraternity. Cutarih being a constitutional dis ease, reqilhen it I'oiistiliitioual treatment. Hnll's Catarrh ('ure is taken internally, luting directly upon the blood and mucous hiirfaios of tlio system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving thu patient utrCngtll by building up the constitution ami assisting nature la dolnglts work. The propiit-tors have ho niiieli faith ill its curative powers, that tliey oll'er One Hundred llnllars for any case that it f.dU to cure. Send for list nf testimonials. Address. P. J.CIIKNUY .V: CO., Toledo, O, Hold by lliugidsts. 73e ContrreisH May Ad.lourifTonioi'rovv. Washington, July ".It Is believed that congress will adjourn tomorrow or Saturday. The passage yesterday of the Hawaiian resolutions and the gen oral deficiency bill, both of which went to the president today, leaves no legls latlon of general Impoitance to be con- slcleied of whlc li theie Is hope of pas sage nt this seiision. In the house the International bank bill and In the sen ate the bill allowing vieunteers to vote may be passed, but It Is not believed that a ejuorum can be obtained for any business that would lead tu pro longed debate. IlilseliitllNls 011 strike, KowarU. N. J.. July 7.--With the ex ception of Onptnln Cassldy, every rnem lier of the Newark ball team of the Atlantic League has struck because llisy did not receive their pay In full up to July 1. The playcs were paid on Tuesday up to June 15. Manager Hums offered to let the team conduct the scheduled games until the de (lclency wus made up, and this offer was rejected. Malinger Hums was not ub! to play In Paterson yesterdny for that reason. The defection of the local players will In no way affect the stand ing or the franchise of the Newurk club. Hick lieail.iclie, lillioiisuew, coiistliullonuml alt liver mid ttouuich troubles can he quickly cured hyiihii:tlioo fainousllttle piles known as Ik-Witt's Utile T.irly Itlsers Tlicy aro pleasant tu lake mid never gilpc. (, II, llauciiliiieli, My threo-yonr-old boy had tho worst caso of Scrofula I overheard of. Ills neck wns cov ered with sores, nnd thodiseasoiinally resulted in curvature, of tho spine. Physicians, after two yours constant treatment, failed to do him any good. Some ono recommended S. S. S., -...I t.l 1.... 11 !T.,( 111a bj ste-iii w nn iimii-i 1 nu uiujuict .1... 4 1. could walk on crutches, turn was too iuuur ATLANHC CITY I lllipiovcil Sf'rviro lu the lVllietJ lvnlllll Itiillroiiil, llin Only All-Itall lli.nle. Willi Hie Inauguration nf Its full hummer sclii'ihilu to tlio seiislioii! nn July 1, tlio Penn sylvania Uailroail Coinp.iny established 11 direct ciiiiiii'i'tinii lienratli the uninil audi of liroail street station, Philadelphia, between Scl111.vll.ill Valley Kxpresi Train No. 10J, leaving l'ottsville, wcek-iluys, at ll:S."i 11. 111., nnd Atlantic, City fast uxpicss train leaving liroail street station at 0:10 a. 111., week days, via tlio Delaware, llivor Ilridgo 1'outo, ar riving Atlantic City at 11:00 a. in., making tlie tlnouidi time from l'ottsville to Atlantic. City four hours and live minutes, from licuilhig tlncu hours, fiom l'ottstown two hours anil thirty-six minutes, from Norris town two liotiri, and avoiding transfer through Philadelphia. Additional trains will leave Broad street station for Atlantic Cilv at ! 00 a. 111., 2.3S, -i.OD and 7.03 p. 111 , wcek-ilays, und 5 00 O.iiO, a. 111., i.'.r3 and 7.03 p. 111. Sundays. Tlio recous.ructioii of this all-rail line dur I in ing the past w inter, tlio doulilo tracking of u tll(J entIro ,llgtaco with one-lnmilred pound steel mils (the heaviest over used), the elevation of its railroad crossing, the block signals, and track tanks mako it 0110 of the llnest stietclics of railroad lu America, over which thu superior trains of tlio I'ennsyl vauia R.iilrnail bkini likoa llcctim; phantom with all tlio gmco and comfort ami safety wi,t.j, exhaustive American Ingenuity can provide. To travelers by this lino transfers, fen ics, dust, anil danger nro things of the lcmoto past. What's tho secret of happy.vlgorous health? Simply keeping tho bowels, tlio stomach, tho liver and kidneys strong and active, bur dock blond Hitters does it. TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE And I'Towors, the lliind of Ammlca, Cali fornia. Via the t rim pathway, "Tho Iron Mountain lloute," which traverses a region of perpetual sunshine, whcie snow storms, blizzards ur high altitudes niu unknown. Pullman first imil second class palaco anil tourist sleeping cars to points ill Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Old mill New Mexico, Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Utah and Nevula, without change. Quick time, low rates, and all the comforts of modern railway impiovciiiciits guaranteed to all who pur chase tiekctB via tho Missouri Pacific railway system. I'm' rates right from yoiir homo, literature, and full information, drop 11 postal curd, J. P. McOanii, T. P. Agent, r.PJliail road avenue, Khnim, N. Y., or atll Broad way, New York. 3.1-tf W. E. Hoyt, 0. P. P. Agt. "I think DnWitt's Witch HuzeT Salvo is tlio finest preparation on the market for piles." So w rites John C. Dunn, of Wheel nig, W. V11. Try it and you will think tho thu same. It also cures cczeiiia anil till skin diseases. C. 11. Ilagcubiich. TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS. IJNSUUI'AKSKn SK1IV1CK OFFKUUO 11V TIIK SOUTlH-:ilN 1IAII.WAV. Leaving llruad Street tuition, Philadelphia, at 11:53 p. 111. dally, tho "Southwestern Limited," carrying a dining car und the most luxiiilous Pullman drawing room sleep- lug eats, reaches lllrinhighan tho following night at 10:10 ami arrives at Memphis tho next moriiiugiit 7:10. Through sleeping cars for Ashovillo, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tump 1, Atlanta, Mobile and New Orleans aro also attached to this train. Pullman resci vatlous can bo made hi advance and all in formation obtained by couiiiiimiuttiug with John M. Ileal, Distiict l'lissenger Agent, 8a Choxtiiut street, l'liila Iclpliia. Dlplitlieria relluved lu tweuty inluiitcs. Almost inlniciilous. Dr. Thomas' Kelcctric OU. At any druu utoro. Aekyour urocor for tho "Hoyal Patent dour, Hii-1 tako no other lnnml. It ta tho host tfour mode ACTION'S THANKSGIVING Preslilei'ti '1 IT icliinntlrii Urges Praise to' God lor victuUb Wui and Ear nest Prayers For Peace. 1 Washington, July ".President Mc ICItlley at V. . 0 las' lllsht Issued tin' j following mi .'e'amutlnii to the Allli'll-1 cnli p-onl At tide lime, when to the yet fresh feme .bi.. :"e of the unprecedented success which attended the operations of tho H.ilU'i! funis lleet In the Hay of Manl a are added Ihe tidings of the , nn le.-s glorious achievements of the naval air! military arms of our beloved country .it Santiago de Cuba, II Is lit- I ling Ui.'t we should pausp, and staying j the fee'lntf of exultation that too aat- j nrnlly attends great den Is wi ought by our couiitiym.il In our country's cause, should icveieiitly bow before the throne of lilvlne grace nnd give de vout praise to Odd, who has thus far vouchsafed to us the light of his face and led our brave soldiers and seamen to victory. 1, theiefore, nsk the people of the United States, upon next assembling for divine Worship In their respective places of meeting, to offer thanksgiving to Almighty Oud, who, In his Inscrut able ways, now leading our hosts upon the waters to unscathed triumph, now guiding them In a stiauge land thtout.li tin dieud shadows of dentil to success, even though at a fearful cost, now benilng them without nccldent or loss In far dlitant climes, has watched over our os use nnd brought nearer to pucr.vs ol the right and the attainim-nt 1 Just und honorable peuce. With the nation's thanks, let there be mingled the nation's prayers that our gallant sons may be shielded from harm alike on the battlefield and tn the clash of fleets, and be spard the scourge of suffering and disease while they are striving to uphold their country's honor. And. above all, let us pray with earnest fervor that he, the dispenser of all good, may speedily lemove from us the untold afflictions of war and bring to our dear land the ble;slnsi of restored peace. s For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of The strlt: Wo Illegal. Chicago, July 7. President Prerc 't of the International Typographb.il union, who came from Indianapolis to m ihe an Investigation, decided that tho strike ot the stereotypers employed 011 the Chicago newspapers was lllegnl, and that they should have adhered 'to their contracts. As the stereotypers' union Is subordinate to the typograph ical union, this decision opened the way to the newspapers lo resume pub lication, In reduced form, the stereotypo plates being made by non-union men, It Is expected that by tomorrow tho usual number of pages can be gotten out. Win vnnr battles uoalnst discaso by iirthig iirimiplly. One Minute Cough Uuie produces Immediate results. When taken eaily 11 pre vents consumption. And in later spes it fiiriiislies pionipt rellel. U. 11. ungc iimu-ii. Olfl'TVSllllUO IJATTI.Kl'iUI.U. I'lT.soNAI.I.Y-l'oNlUIUTEl) Tollll VIA l'l'.NN SYI.VANIA Ii.VIt.no.Ul. On Saturday, .Inly II!. tlio I'eiinsylv mi 1 Uailroail Company will tun 11 hpeci.il ihiei day tour to (lettyshurg, the Mecca nf Annul- can patriotism. Leave Xew York S.r.ll A M. Trenton, 10 5S A. M., Philadelphia ia.au I . M. Itound-trip into, including two days' hotol iiccoiiiiiioilntions and carriage, drive over the battlefield all necessary oxpenses $13 50 from New York, f IS 50 from Trenton, 10 00 from Philadelphia, mid proportionate rates from other points. A tourist agent anil chaperon will accompany tho party, and Capt. James T. Long, the cclehiated guide, will describe tho battle at tho High-Water Mark, "bloody Angle." Tho editor of tho Kvans City, l'.i., (Hobo writes, "Ono Minute Cough Cure is rightly named. It cured my children aitur all other remedies failed." Itcurcs coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. C. II. Hagen luicli. Philadelphia & Reading Railway ''.H'Min s limn Hard Coal No Smoke IN EFFECT JULY 1st, 188. Trains leave SlienanUoali us followa: For New York via Philadelphia, week 7 30 9 51 a. in.. 12 27. 3 10 and U 07 11. ill. days. For New York via Maucli ChuiUc, week days, 7 30 a. in., 12 27 and 8 10 p. 111. For Kvadiug and Philadelphia, week days, 7 30. 9 5J H.I11.. 12 27, 3 10 and 0 07 p. In For Pottsvllle, week days, 7 30, 9 51 a. m. 12 27, 8 10, 0 07 and T 23 p. m. For Tauiaqua and Mahanoy City, week days 7 30, 9 51 a. m., 12 27. 8 10 and 6 07 p. m. For Wllltarasport, tiunbury and Lewlsburg, week days. 11 80 a. tn.. 12 27. 7 25 n. in For Mahano) Plane, weekdays, 7 30, 9 54, II 80 a. tn., 12 27, 3 10, 6 07. 7 2S, 9 55 pi In. For Ashland and Shamoklu. week days, 7 30, 11 80 a. ra., 12 27, 3 10, 6 07, 7 23 and s 55 p. Ul. For llalthnore, Washington und the West vlu 11, & O. U. It., through trains leu" 1 Itcaclng Terminal, Philadelphia. (I. & K. I) K.) at 3 20, 7 55, 1120 u. m 3 10 and 7.27 p. 1 Sundays, 3 20, 7 00, 11 26 a. in., 3 10 and 7 27 p. ra. Addi tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest nut streets station, week days, 10 30 a. m. 12 20. 12 li 8 40 p.m. Sundays, 1 85, 8 23 p. m. TKAINS FOll SHENANDOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days, 12 15, I 80, 8 00, 11 80 a. in., and 1 45, 4 SO 9 00 p.m. Leave New York Tla Maucli Chunk, week dues. 4 80. 9 10 a. ra.. 1 SO 11. m. J'avp 1 Uliuueiliuitt, JieuuuiK Acromial, wet-K days, 3 40, 8 BO. 1021 a. m. anu 1 mi, liu p. 111, Leavo Heading, week, days, 7ft), JOOS, a, tn, 12 15, 1 17, 6 00 p. m. Iauvo l'ottsville, weekdays, 710, 7 40 a. m, 12 80 1 10, a 10 and 6 50 p. 111. Leave. Tamaqua, week days, 8 80, 11 23 a. in, 1 49. 5 60. 7 30 v. ra. LeavB Mahanoy City, week days, 9 01, 1147 a. 111., 2 22, 5 2, 0 zi, 7 4 1 p. 111 Leavo Mahanoy Plane, week days, 630, 9 2.1 10 25. ll.VJ n. 111.. 241. 632. 6 41. 7 57. 11 111. Leave Willtamsport, week days, 7 42, 10 O) a. iu., 1231 anu 4uup. ra. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut atrcet warf and South street whaif for Atlantic City. Weekdays Express, 8 IX), 0 00, 10 1.1a. in., (1 30 Saturdays only), 2C0, 3 UO, 3 10 to minute lruln, 4 00 105 minute train, 4 30, 5 00 fIVI minute tridul. 5 10. 7 00 u. 111. Acuoiiimodutlou. 0 15 a. iu., 5 00, 6 80 p. m SI. 00 excursion train 700 11111. Sunday? Kipress, 7 30, 800, suu, vuu, 10 00 a rn, 1 II n 111 Accnimnndntlon, 0 15 a lu, 4 45 ti. iu. Shoo exclusion tialn. 7 a 111 Hemming leave Atlantic City depot, cori.et Afln.,tl. .....I A.lru..... .,.,.,,, a Wi.Mlrtlnvu Ktrivb. Ot 11 AlnlldaVS only) TUT!. 74.1 1 1.1 liilnntu (mini. S 20 10.1 llllllllto train, 9 00, 1015, 11 00 a iu.,J8ti. 130, ft 30 , 7 30,. vuu p. in Aieorauioaaiion, 4 j-i, t a AnioinuifMlatlon. 4 29, 7M b. ic, , Jl.OOi'xcursloii train (from MUilHalppl 4 0.1 o. in. : live, only) lw,ouu, li ou, ti :iu, 7 uu, 7 30, 8 w, v uu p. iu. couiraodatlou, 7 15 a. ra., 501 p. m. $100 excursion train ifiom foot ol BiisaiMuppi uve. '''1W 'm'"; uuyi, u iu p 111. For Capo Slay nnd Sea Ulo City, 8 41 a. in., 2U0, ( Cipm i. in. Hurulii n p in. .viliiitlouiil lor uii wiir ' Suuday-(81 00 excursion 7 00 ) 9 15 a m. in. uu- (fl OOrxLiirHioii Thursday only) 7 0() a in. Hi duf , 8 13, 9 15 a m. Pftrlnr (lam nn nil Avnreaa tralnn. Vor further Information, apply to net rent Philadelphia and ltr,adl!iff Hallway ticket agen or addreaa I. A, HWKIOARIl, Kl)MW J. Yr.FK9. iitsri'l Hunt., ilvnn I'ftni'r Ant., Krudtuu 'iVriulnal, Vklladelphfa. Her Health Restored irjnllEtulseryofsleeplessnesscan only bo K realized by those vrho liavo c.tporl- diced It. Nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, neuralgia and that nilscrabla feeling of unrest, can surely bo cured by Dr. Miles' Itestoratlvo Nervlno. 0 certain is Dr. Miles of this fact that nil druggists aro authorized to refund price paid for tho first bottle tried, providing It does not benefit. Mrs. Henry llruns, vrlfoof tho vroll known blacksmith at OrandJuuctloii, Iowa, sayr.: 'I va9 troubled with slceplossnrti, nervous ness, headache- and lrregulariiitMis'rMa.i is suffering untold misery for years. I used various advertised remedies for female com plaints besides being under tho caro of local phys-lclans, without help. I uotli'Lil la IT. Miles' advertisement tho testimonial of a lady cured of ailments similar to mine, and sbuil never ccaso to thank that lady. Her testimonial Induced mo to uso Dr. Miles' Nervlno and Ncrvo and Liver Pills, which restored me to health. I cannot say enou, h fViT. Tlr. MIWItnmrMlInn " UlimWCMI (iiau, uiiuui t. I"""u Kq. Siiaranteo, first hottlo p-nieSVfine bcncllts or money ro- K,,Restoros . funned hook on ma- y .y? cases ot the heart and Rov !.I0.a.u?vS8J! ner7e?free. Address, DU. MILES MEDIOAI1,CO.. Elkhart, lud. ennsylvania RAILROAD. SCHUYKILI. DIVISIO.N Jt'l.Y 1, 19!'8. Tialns will leave Shenandoah alter inn ldo date tor Wiggins, Ullbcrton, frnckvlllu l!r Water, St. Cliilr, Pottuvillii. HnintitirK, Itcmlluc, I'ottstnwn, l'lioenlxvllle. Norrlstoivn n d rb. 4clplil (tlrond street station) nt 6 05 mid 815 n. m., 2 02, 0 10 p. lu. on week dAyn. HiimlnyH, S 1.1 11. in., I :5 p. 111. Train lcavo Frnckvlllo for Blienandoali al 7 80, 11 -15 a. in. and 5 40, 7SS p. in, Sunday, 11 01 n, in. and B 10 p. m. Leave l'ottsville for Sliennudonb (via Frnck vlllo 710, 1120 n. ra., S20, 710 p.m. Sunday 10 ai 11. 111.. 5 20 p. m. Invo Phtladelplkln, (Dtottd street statlonl, lnt SlinMindoah at 8 35 a. ra.. l 10 p. ra. week days. Sundays leave at G AO mid 0 23 a. m Leave llroftd Btreet etatlon, l'lillndelphlft, lot Sen Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long Branch, and Intermediate stations, K.20, 11.11, a. hi., 8.80 and 4.00 p. ra. week-days. Lonvo llrond Street Station. Philadelphia, FOR NEW YOUK. Kxpress.week-diiya, 8 20, 4 Oo, 4 50 5 a.5 15,6 SO 783,820, U60, 1021 (Dining Car), 1100. m, 12 00 noon, 12 81 (Limited 100 and 4 22 p. r.i. Dining Cam), 1 40, 2 30 (Dining Car) 3 20, 8.10, 4 02, 5 00, 5 50 (Dining Car), 0 00, 7 02,7 50 (Din. ing Car), 10 Ou p. 111., 12 01, night. Sundays-, 820, 403. 4 50, & 03, ft 15 8 20, 9 50. 1021, (Dining Car), 1185 11. in., 12 81, 105 1 Dining Car) 2 30 (Dining Car), 4 00 (Limited 4 22) (Dlnlnu Car), 520,550, (Dining Car) (185, 702,750, Dining Car 10 00 p. 111., 12 01 night. Express for llostou without cliAilge, 11 o0 m week-davs, and 7 50 p. m., dally. Catsklll express, (Parlor Car), S 20 n lit week daj s. WASHINGTON AND TIIK SOUTH. For llalthnore nnd Washington. 3 50, 7 3), S 32, 10 20. II S3, a. 111., 12 00, 1231 (JMi.tin; Cur), I 12 IDInlni; Curl. 3 12, 4 41, 1525 Cnllgtes- sloiuil Limited, Dining Cur, 0 17. 055 I Urn- lug Cnr, 7 31 Dbiltig Car p. m , and 12 03 night week dajH. Sundays, 3 50, 7 20,0 12,1123, u. 111., 12011, 1 12, Dining carl 111, l.'rju Con KrcHslounl Lbulted, Dining Our, f55 Dining Car, 731 IDInlugCiirJ p. in. mid I2 03 ulglil. cor imiiunore, aecominotiation. u 12 a 111. 2 11: and 4 01 p m week days, 5 08 and 11 IS p 111 dully. l'OK ATLANTIC CITY. Iavo llroad street station via Delaware rive 1 brldi-e Eiprem, 5 GO, 9 10 ISO minutes! n in, :IS S2 minutes . lot) ISO nutes . 7 05 n. 111. SiindaB, 500, 112O (SO nilliutes, a 111, 2 3S s3 l iive ilarkct Street Wnrf Express, 5 01), 8 iM), 10 00 75 minutes, 111 (100 Saturday ony), 2 CO 75 minutes, 3 00 75 mhintcst.S 30 10 minutes, 4 00 IVi iniliules, 4 80 73 nilliutes, 5 01) T0 minutes . .au 10 immitesi 11 tu, Miniinys. 5cu. 7 30, SOU 75 lillnutesj, 8 30, 9 00 75 minutes, 9 50 70 minutes .1 m, and 1 30 75 minutes p 111. 31.00 cAcursinu train, 7 00 n 111 dally. Tor Capo may, Anglesea, vvuuwooii ana lion j Beach Express, 9 00 a 111, 2 30, 4 03, 5 00 p 111 weekdays, Sundas. 8 20 a 111, Cape May only, 1 80 p m Siitiirdajs Excursion, 700 a 111 dully. I'or Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon and Stone Harbor Express, 9 10 u. tn., 2 30, 4 20, 5 (X) n. in weekdays. Sundays, 8 50 a. m. Iti curslon 7C0 a m daily, I'or Soiners Point Express, 5 00, 8 30, 10l0 a, ra., 1 00 Saturdays only, 3 00, 4 00, 6 00, 5: p. 111. week days Sundays, 8 00, 8 00, 9 00, 9 50 . in and 1 30 p m. I. II Hutchinson, J. It. Wood, Oen'l ManuKer. Gen'l Pass'g'r Aid WM. SCIIMICKER, JR., Agent far Shenandoah and Vicinity -For- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter. Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer THE GREATEST BOOK 01' THE AGE! Should be la Every Home and Library. me People's lie llisioiy It written by Itiplit Hon. WllMnm Knnrt Cllmlhtouu, Ki.PrtTuler uf Orbit Jflitiau iinil lrelnail. I'LuuLur. Kntc.i Ilev. A, II, haicts. Qu tou h ColUo, Uifurd, Ku.t Key, tiuraunl Ivex (Sirtihn, 1). 1) Clilcuuo 'l'hfololc!il Uurl..altr 1'i.tr.r,,,.-. 1II.W..U Ir w,1 I VlT Wuiir UU Hemliiary, Chlcftfjo, lll.tHuv. lrrcloric Furnir, !).!., ',It.H.( Ouita of (uinurlHiry. (juuterhuryi i''nuj Iter, ltov. Frank W tluimaului, J, I), Annour Jntitutn, CtilcuKu, lll.t Hev. (lorn'i F. l'tntuco-t, UlJ-.Marylo. hone Prb)lbriaa Cliurth, Iondon. t lie. Hev, Jt. H, MiicArtliur, U.D.. Cuh ary Jlaptut Cliurth, New orlc Ktreet l-'rwe llui'tUt Churcl M. UrUtnI. n.I)., Fin M Oity, N. 1, Uov. AIuit)u Hummerbeii, n.if., Mom htreut Fro Huittlrt Clmrcli, I-ow Uton, Mo.j Hev. Frank Mitnutiui j'l'iHcopai (;nurci!r T. Mooi.i. 1 L 1).. "'Ihe Chris tian (Jommouwoatth, Iiondon. V.mt.i llof, Fdwnnl Krerott Hate, lJ.lt . South Cunpif lintlonal Church, lloBtoa,Maii. Iter. lorioih Ayar lleet, 1.1) W et.lean Col lone, ICichmond, I'.ms.i Itev. Ciispar Ueno Crt'pury, laifl'Ziff Unlveredty, iMvh', (lerrnimyi lluv. Win, Cleaver Wjlkinou, D.ll , Cnlvmlty of Chtcnt'o, VM. rnco, 111.) Hev, Haniuul IlHrt, I' D.. Trinity Culler. II art ford. Conn. i lliv..I. lilQiiro Iiilifon. D.I I .Kt..lolmH Wood liutjuriai) Ctmti h, Imdoii, i.uu iKov. (Jtorct- x iiorimer, i.i it., xuo iuuiine, notion, Aiami. run la it B.ititiui.tfij iace, of iuii-irub iiiumra- I'oi'iLHii LiMiiu.-lMj lutgeH, 61 iull-'RiB H lut ra tions, vIlt edstttf, cloth, 1X0, half levuut, f&UJ; lull tlont. titile A silt tlao, full lovunt, one volume, HSU): Htllu 11 two vn I inn cm. full lavant. tufted. lJUUJI in Id PAHTS, quarto sire, review nuetlonB to oarh, bl Hi foper coverii. wvid, trimmed ulUhtly, 1 1,00 each (o t. For nalo at all tjouk-iotcs nnd li hookteltern. l r further lu torunalon, wiito 11KNHV U. rillKI'AHD, I'ohlUhur.'it'ifcudUUuuroQ Utiuct,0hlcaiio,IlliuuUt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers