nrri mintUMhn 3 L I TALK OF 1 fliy. It's of Interest to Our Rentiers Be cause It Refers to Shenan doah Renders. It's astonishing how good news will spread. From oVcry ward and street wo hear of our people talking aliout the working!) of the little conqueror. Merit and honorable methods receive tliclr just reward. So many cases aru cropping up that It is next to Im possible to Investigate them all, hut wo have taken a Tew In hand and given thein pub licity for the liciieflt of our readers. Our representative obtained llio following facts hi a personal Interview. They are truo in every particular, und no stronger ovldenrn can he obtained than bnino endorsement. Mr. John I). Hughes, of 313 Market strict, miner, says : "Ihavobccn In Slienando.ih for twenty-eight years. My son and I con tract In taking nut coal. Tor years I lime li-en trouhlid with my bark and 'kidneys, had both n paltt and lameness across my loins, and lu the small of my Imel. Well, this hothetcd tnn very much, sometimes bolng worso than others. I was Indu.ed to try Doan's Kidney l'lllsand procured thorn from Klrllii's drug store. I derived great benefit from them for they corrected the kidneys and tlnco taking them I.havo had no trouble with the kidney secretions und I have been free from pain. Doan's Kidney Will took out the lameness across me, and I know that they uio a reliable kidney remedy." Doan's Kidney Fills for salo by nil dealers, Frico SO cents. Mailed by Foster-Mllburn Co., lluiralo, N. Y., solo agents for tho U. S. Itemomber tho name Doan's and tako no other. ST. NICHOLAS MAGAZINE CONDUCTHI) IlY MAKY MAl'IM DODOK This mngazlne- for boys nod girls Is without a rival In its field. Tho fciitures for tlio coining 3 ear will gain for It n boat of new friends. A few leading attractions are t A New Henty Story, THE SOLE SURVIVORS, By G. A. Henty. This Is a tale of early American history, by tlio favorite story-teller ol American ami ling' llsh boys. TRINITY BELLS, By Amelia E. Barr. a finilivhtfiil hUtnrlml romanco for irlrls. deal ing with life In Old New York, and written by one of the most spirited and conscientious American authors. A STORY FOR GIRLS, By Laura E. Richards. No writer Is more wclcomoto tho young folk of to-day than the outhor ol "captain janu ary," and this Is one of her best efforts. BRIOHT SIDES OP HISTORY, By E. H. House. A series of amusing eplodes of history, ancient anil modern, torn in an enicriaininir way. It win nwaKen a new interest in mis nn portant branch of study. Mrs. C. D. Slgsbee, the wife of the captain of .1.- M.lnn ...III .v.ttn nltnut "Potll Afloat." Alan contribution from Mrs. Burton Harrl' son, Clara Morris, Qelett Burgess, Lloyd Osbourne, Lt. snaicotc, f ouuney mgeiow, Li. reary, etc., fit. Every household with children should have St. Nicholas. $3.00 a Year. 25 cents a number. THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK. Pilsner Beer. Needs no recommendation. Put up in bottles for family use and delivered at your home. Lauer's Pilsner Draught Beer Is drank by the majority of beer drinkers. They are good authority on which is best. Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - PA rniin.-cnfflr-store, o DEALER IN o Fruit, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. Wholesale and Retail. S3 West Contra Street EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and Undertaking, Nn 11 North Jardln St. millions of Dollar Go up in aniokii overy year. Take 1 0 risks but got your houses, stock, fun nlture, etc., insured in first-class re liable companies as represented by ft AVID FAUST, insurance Ajenl 41in Tlf nr! AcvMnil flnmpant TRABOWSKY HOTEL, M. GIUBOWSKY, Prop. 819 N. Centre St., I'ottsvlllo, I'n. Fine old Whiskeys, film Bud Wines, at the bur. a cuoico 11110 01 cigars ana Temper ance Drinks. Accommodations for travelers. Meals at all hours A DAY OF Now York's Death List Increased by Fires, Murdors and Suicides. BIX DEAD IN A TENEMENT HUE. Six Others Aro MIhrImu, nnct Mny Ho In the ItuliiH A .Spirited Itnouoti tlio Specdwiiy Hud In tlio Killing of 11 Prominent l'olltlolnu. New York, Dec. 12. The Sunday death list In New York and vicinity was greatly Increased by causes that ran the camut from suicide to mur der. The most serious disaster occurred last night In Brooklyn, and was caused by a fierce fire In a Hat house at No. 134 Prospect Place. Six bodies have been recovered and six are missing. The fire stalled In thebasementof the build ing. Three alarms were Instantly turned In, but the llnmea had gained such headway that very little could be done to save the property. The house was occupied by five families, and a boys' club had rooms In the basement. It Is supposed that In some .way the boys accidentally Bet the place on fire. The recovered dead are Mr. and Mrs. S. It. Itobertson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noblctt, Thomas Wlnne and an un identified woman, supposed to be the mother-in-law of Noblett. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Noblett wore burned to a crisp. The man's body was hang ing out of the window, where he had evidently gone to save himself. Winn-!, who was 20 years of age, ran Into the building to attempt a rescue. In try ing to Jump across tho air shaft he fell, and was found dead at the bottom. A spectncular tragedy occurred on tho speedway. Thousands of the peo ple who had gathered there to watch the speeding gazed eagerly at what they thought was a race. It was at first, but It ended In a runaway, and James McDonald, a prominent Tam many man and one of the best horse men In the cltv, was carried to the Manhattan hospital, where he died six hours later. McDonald had taken a fast horse to the speedway for 1 warming and .had been challenged by a friend to a test of speed. The horses went along at a furtqus pace, with the thousands of spectators applauding the brush. Then, with a mighty burst of speed, McDonald's horse took the bit and with a defiant toss of his head shot to the front. Two blocks ahead the speedway was Impassable to thi flyers, and McDonald realizing this stood up In his rig and, dropping one rein, gave the other a mighty Jerk. He threw his horse, killing It, but he him self was pitched high Into the air, and some twenty feet forward, falling on the hard road. Ills skull was fractured. VIncenzo GargusI, an Italian banker and prominent In the Italian colony, was shot and killed In front of his home In Broome street last night, the bullet piercing his heart. Lawrence Pyorc, a drug clerk employed In a drug store nearby, was arrested, and Is charged with the murder. "William Walters, 28,years old, bought ten cents' worth of carbolic acid, and after kissing his wife and child good by said he would go and call on his mother. He stopped at his mother's home but a few moments, and when leaving drank the contents of the bot tle. He died en route to the hospital. Catherine Werner, a factory girl, 25 years old, drank carbolic acid and died shortly after her removal to a hos pital. Thomas McKeever. 31 years old, a freight agent nt Ttoselle, N. J., was found dead In bed In an apartment In "Soubrette Row." The cause as signed by the coroner was heart dis ease. Elizabeth Clinton, 04 years old. was burned to death In her home on Bed ford street. Her clothes became Ig nited by the bursting of a kerosene lamp. Hilda Hesse. 11 years old, took car bolic acid at her home In Hoboken, and died shortly afterward. A quarrel with her father and stepmother Is said to have mndo her despondent. A man believed to be Peter Thomp son, of Brooklyn, fell or Jumped off dock In Broohlyn. He was taken out of the water alive, but died at a hos pital from shock. David Walsh, 22 years old, of Ho boken, while walking along the tracks In the Erie railroad yard at Hoboken yesterday got his foot caught In a switch und was killed by a train of coal cars bac'-lng upon the track where Walsh wap he'd fast. Robbed the Grave, A startlin.' incldont of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, ia narrated by hira as lollows : "i was m a most lre.iiltul condition, aiy sum was aimosi yellow, eyes sunken, tonguo coated, pain continually In back and sides, no appetite gradually growing wenKcr uay uy oay. riirco physicians uao given mo up. roruiu- atcly, a friend advised trying "i-lcctrJc Hitters,' auu 10 my groat juy wiu ouriric, the first bottlo niado u decided improvement. I continued their uso for threo weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, nml robbed tho grave ot anotuor victim." Nn nno should fall to try them. Only 60 cents por bottlo at A, Wasley's drug store. An Actri'srt Kleptoiiinnlno. St. Louis, Dec. 12. At the conclusion of the performance at the Grand Opera House Saturday night Miss Catherine Campbell, an actress ot considerable rote, was arrested by detectives at the Instance of the St. Nicholas hotel man agement, she being accused of sys tematic robbery. She was taken to her room In the hotel, where her trunks were found to contain chlnaware, table linens and Bllverware belonging to the hotel. Miss Campbell broke down and confessed. She begged to be released, ottering diamonds and money, but Man ager Chapman, of the hostelry, was obdurate. She declares she will com mit suicide If convicted. Women love a clear, healthy complexion Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. liui-Httiltr Wntorfnln Chuhch Flood. Brooklyn, Dec. 12. For several hours yesterday an area, of 20 blocks In the Twenty-eighth ward was inundated by raging waters, which washed out the foundations of houses, tore down trol ley nnd telegraph poles, Imprisoned people In their homes and nearly drowned some who were caught by th" flood, The damage will reach $500,000. The flood was caused by the bursting of the great water main at Hobart street and Central avenue. The flood came bo suddenly that several persons were caught, and three were rescued by life lines. Every house In 20 blocks was flooded, Ten families went home less last night, because tho condition of the buildings would not let them enter their shaky homes. Many a Lover Has turned with disgust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies tho breath by Its action on the bonds, eto , as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee Price 25 eta. and 50 eta. Sold by V. I). Klrlln and a Guarantee. 'OOLD DUBT." iiwiiiiiiiiiiii t Healthful ness 8 lllllllllllllllllllllllfl I of the bath depends largely on cleanliness W 111 1 tlllllllllilt of the bath tub. Court health and shun I lllllllllllillllll 1 dekneaa louring I K Washing PoWdEJ? jk i for all household cleansing purpoDca. , V Largest package greatest economy. J asj Hold every where. Made only by i I THE N. K. FAIRDANK COMPANY. wumm,'jmSmPm, Chicago. St. Louis. Boston. I SjlyitlfrMt NW Yrk' Philadelphia. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY STRONG AGAIN! , , W-1 ; vigor to the whole being. All drains m .a "- m m iu tmtu, incir tunuiuun oiicu wumci mem inio insanuy, v..onsumpiion or ueain. Mailed sealed. Price ft perbox;6boiei(vdth Iron-clad legal Guarantee tocure or refund th money,5.oo. Send for free book. Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0.?' For Sale at KIKLIN'S Drue Store, Shenandoah, Pa "A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. siost excLawcsnLes T3ttTMDA'0jrC01PmJ!SS0l Paid Purchases of 85 or more will bo sent FREIGHT PREPAID to any ralliond station In MAINE, KfeW HAMPSHIRE, VERMOHT, MAOOAnUIICTTTQ nunnr a r-. K MA88ACHUZTT3, RHODE LAND, CONNECTICUT NEW , and V YORK, PENNSYLVANIA NEW JER8EY. VW Xlm DlwiliK-il "Mii.ocliuPttH. New York, Dec. 12. It Is Impossible to ascertain yet the full extent of the Injuries received by the battleship Massachusetts, which struck a reef or sunken obstruction off Governor's Isl and on Saturday while on her way from the navy yard to the naval anchorage off Tompklnsvllle, Staten Island. It was found, however, that the damage wrought was considerably greater than was at first suspected, and It Is be lieved fully 90 days will be required to put the vessel. In condition to go to sea, even If she Is not vitally hurt. Rheumatism Cured lu a Day. " Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu ralgia radically cures in I to 3 days. 'Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Shenandoah drug store, Shenandoah. tl Sick So .' . T 10111 Vorto ltlco, Norfolk, Va,, Deo. 12. The government transport Obdam arrived at Fort Mon roe yesterdaynfternoonnnd landed there 76 sick and convalescent soldiers from the army In Porto ltlco and Cuba. At Santiago Miss Packard, daughter of ex Governor Packard, of Iowa, embarked. She had done noble work as a nurse In Ihe hospitals there. Coming Kveuts. Dec. 14. Lecture by Rev. G. W. Gross, In United Evnnselicnl church. Dec. 10th. Kiitertaliiuieut nnd tableau exhibition to bo given in the P. M. church for the benefit of tho Sunday school. Dec. 21 to Jan. 4, Grand fair under tho ausp'cos of tho Columbia II, & S. F. E. Co. in Hobbins' opera house. Doc. 21 Grand ball In Doughorty's now hall, corner Jardiu aud Centre streets, under auspices of Shenandoah Glee Club. Jan. 3. First annual ball of the Shenan. doah Browns base ball club, in Dougherty's hall, cornor Jardin and Centre streets. Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Will You Winter In Florida 7 This will bo the greatest season Florida has had for years. You ought to go and go via tho Southern Railway, Its tho best route. If you will write John Jt. Beo.ll, District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., ho will arrango all tho details of your trip for you. Aek your grocer for the "Royal Patent flour, and take no other brand. It is tho out rlnnr miulfl. Your Christmas Dinner .... Will be a joy if it is accom panied by our COLUMBIA EXPORT BOTTLED BEER. Put up expressly for family use. We also bottle porter, eaveyour order at the office and they will receive prompt" attention. COLUMBIA BREWING COM RAINY. "OOIaD VUBT." They have itood the test bf years, and hava curd thousand of cases of Nervoir. Diseases, such at Debility, Diizmeis, Sleepless ness and Varicocele, A trophy,&& They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make dizestton perfect, and impart a healthy and lasses are checked fermanently, Unless patients Av fl Hl-r. HB SIXTH AVE. Nb IQth IBlhOTS. ' OLD P0IHT COMFORT. Blx-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. The first of the present series ot persoually conducted tours to Old I'ulnt Comfort via the 1'eiinsylvauia railroad will leave Now York and Philadelphia ou Tuesday, Decem ber !7. Tickets, including luncheon 011 going trip .ind 0110 and three-fourths days' board nt Old 1'oiut Comfort, and good to return direct by regular trains within six days will be sold at ratn of $15.00 from New York ; f 13.50 from Trenton ; $12 50 from Philadelphia, and proportionatu rates from other points. For itineraries, and full information apply to ticket agents ; Tourist Agent, 11BU Broadway, Now York, and 789 liroad street, Newark, N. J. j or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, liroad Street Station, Philadelphia. imladelphia & Reading Railway Engines Burn Hard Coal No Smoke IN EFFKOT NOVKMUElt 20, 1898. Trains leave Shenandoau au follows 1 For New York via Philadelphia, week days, 2 10, 5 as, 7 80, 9 55 a. in., 12 20, 8 19 and6C9 p. m. For New York via Maucu Chunk, week Uaya, 7 80 a. in., 12 20 aud 8 09 p. m. For Hvadlug and Philadelphia, week days, 2 10, 5 38, 7 80. 9 S3 a.m., 12 20, 8 09 aud 6 09 p. ro For rottavlUe, week dayB, 7 80, 9 50 a. m VI zo, a U9, 0 09 anu t p. m. For Tamaqua aud Mahanoy City, week days 7 80. 9 55 a. in.. 12 20. 3 09 aud 6 09 p. m. For Wllllamsport,' sSunbury and Lewlsburg, week days. 11 S2 a. m.. 12 20, 7 30 p. m For Mauano Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 3 27. 5 38. 7 80, 9 65, 11 b2 a. in., 12 20, 8 09, 6 09, 7 SJ, 9 56 p. in. For Ashland and Shamoktti, week days, 7 30, 1132 a. m.. 12 20. 3 09.6 07. 7 25 and 155 n. m. For Haltllnore. Washington and the Weat via B. & O. U. U., through trains lea l Heading Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. A It. 11 X.) at 3 20, 7 55,11 20 a. m., 8 10 and 7.27 ). i. Sundays, 3 20, 7 00, 11 26 a. m., 8 45 and 7 27 p. in. Addi tional trains from Twenty.fourth and Chest nut ntrecta Btattoti, week days, 10 B0 a. m. 12 20. VI 10 b 40 p.m. Sundays, 1 BO, o & p. ul. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH. Leave New York via Philadelphia, week Jays, 12 15, 4 80, o 00, 11 30 a. m., and 1 43, 4 30 9 00 n.ui. Leave New York via Maucb Chunk, week days, 4 80, 9 10 a. lu., 1 80 p. in. Leave Philadelphia, Ueadlns Terminal. Meek days, 8 40, a 80, 10 21 a. ra. aud 186, 4 06, 0 30, 11 uu p. m. Leave Itxadlng, week days, 137, 7 00, 10 08, a, m., 12 15, 4 17, 6 00, 8 26 p. ra. Leave I'ottsvllle, weea days, 7 17, 7 40 a. ra 12 SO, 1 20, 4 30, 6 10 and 6 50 p. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3 18, 8 86, 1123 a. Ul.. 1 49. 5 66. 7 20. 9 11 n. m. Leave Malianoy Cily, week days, 3 13, 9 05, .i oi . m., i t o i, o si, i i i, lu ua p. ni Leave Malianoy Plane, week days, 2 10, 4 03, 480. 9 22 10 23,1200, a. in., 2 39, 586,642 1 IS, 10 21 p lu. Leave Wllllamsport, week days, 7 42, 1000 a m.. 12 31 and 4 00, 11 30 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia Chestnut straet warf and South street what! for Atlantlo City. Weekdays Kxpress, 9 00, a. in., 2 00, 4 00, 5 00 p.m. Acuoniuiodatlon, H 00 a in., 6 80 pm Sundays Kipress, 9 00, 10 00 am Accommoda tion HOOa ii,,4 45 p. ra. Returning leave Atlantlo City depot, cornel Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Weekday Kipreas, 7 83, 9 00, a m.. 8 80, 5 80 p ra. Accommodation. 8 15 a. m. 4 05 p. m. Sundays Kipress. 4 00, 7 80 p. m. Accoinmoda tlon, 7 15 a. m., 4 15 p. m. For Capo May, Hc-a Isle City and Ocean City Weekdays 900 n in, additional for Cape May, 115 p in., for Hea Isle Cltvi 5 00 p m., for Ocean City, 4 15, 5 00 p in. Sundays, Chestnut street 915 a in., South street, 90J a.m. Parlor Cars nn all exnreHs trains. vor further Information, apply to nearest Philadelphia and KeadiiiK Uatlway ticket agent or address I. A. HWEIOABD, KllHON J. WBRKS, (len'l Sunt., (len'l Pais'r Ag., Heading Terminal, Philadelphia. Celebrated Fciualv l'owclers pevcr fall. WaaI l.uiiv. uu-iurtflHcic fiiaiKl .iiralDfter flUtlM with Taair 'id Pennyroyal Pilla aod other Uai I,..lli.' AKavabuthl but toil SVQl.t (llul" if V3k sm u GENERAL GARCIA DEI Tho Cuban Patriot Succumbs to an Attaok of Pneumonia MS TIGHT FOR OUBAN LIBERTY. 11 ml fllvon tlio lUnt Vcnrt or IIIh MTo III tho Stni(rl" J'or KroL-iloiii, nml Dlnl Whllit WorkltiK lu tlio IntoroHt of UN Xullvo I.iind. WaHhliiKton, Dec. 12. Qenernl Callxto auicla, the distinguished Cuban war rior and leader, und the head of the commission elected by the Cuban as Heinbly to visit this country, died here shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing at the Hotel Halelch, where the commission has its headquarters. The sudden change from the warm climate of Cuba, with the hardships he had thore endured, to the wintry weather ot New York and Washington Is respon sible for the pneumonia which resulted in his death. lie contracted a ullglit cold in New York, which did not as sume an alarming stage until the early part of last week. On Tuesday night General Garcia, In company with the other members of the commission, at tended dinner given In his honor by Genernl Miles, and It was a result of the exposuie that night which culmin ated In his death. Duilng the twelve hours or more pre ceding dissolution General Garcia was unconscious most of the time. At In tervals he recognized one or more of those about him. In his dying mo ments, as all through his busy and active life, his thoughts were for his lieloved country and Its people, and among his last words were Irrational mutteiings In which he gave orders to his son, who Is on his staff, for th'! battle which he supposed was to oc cur tomorrow and In which ho under stood there were only 400 Spaniards to combat. Just before he died he em braced his son. Itev. Father Magee, of St. Patrick's church, was called In during the day, and was with General Garcia until the end, administering the last rites of the Catholic church. The remains were immediately pre pared for burial and were placed on a bier In the room In which he died, A GENERAL. CALIXTO GARCIA, large tubun Hag served as a covering, and the head rested on one of smaller dimensions. Tho face and bust were left exposed to public view. The fea tures had a remarkably lifelike ap pearance and gae no Indication of the suffering which the deceased had borne. By direction of Major General Miles a detachment of soldiers from Battery E, Sixth urtillery, at the barracks here. under command of Lieutenant Cox, was detailed as a body guard for tha lemalns. General Garcia left a large family, only one of whom, Justo, a captain on his stnfr, was with him when he died. Ills widow nnd Merci-des, a daughter, 17 years of age, are at Thumasvllle, Ga., where the girl Is dying of consumption; Mario, a son, 19 years of ago, 13 also with the mother at Thomasvllle, and Colonel Carloas Garcia, another son, la In Cuba, A daughter, Leonora, who married an American, Is now living In Paris. General Garcla's mother Is still alive, and resides In Havana, General Garcia, whose name will be ever linked with those of other patriots who have fought against unequal odds for the freedom of his country, has had a most active and varied life, much of which has been spent In fighting for the cause of Cuban liberty, which he had the satisfaction of seeing ac complished so short a time before his death. He was a man of culture and refinement, of splendid education, and came from a distinguished family of Jlquanl, of Santiago de Cuba province. He was born In Coquln on Oct. 14, 1833. and was educated In Havana and Spain. In 18C4 he was married to Isabel Velez. General Garcia was the original con spirator In the uprising of the Cubans against Spain In 1868, and In that war, under Gomez, he attained the rank of a brigadier general. In October of 18CS he captured the towns of Jnlquanl nnd Bnlre and recruited many hundreds of patriots! He had command of the eastern departments during that revo lution after 1873, nnd won many no table victories, including those at Me lones and Aurez. While the revolution was In a critical state In the other provinces and Its outcome was un certain he maintained It with vigor In the territory under his command. Jn 1ST5. while reconnolterlng with hU escort, he was surrounded by 2,000 Spaniards. Pieferrlng death to cap ture and subsequent execution at the hands of his enemy, he attempted sui cide by placing his revolver under his Chin and firing. The bullet came out between his eyebrows. For months he lay between life and death, but was saved flnnlly by Spanish surgeons who possibly had owed their own Uvea to his mercy. The Spaniards, believing ho was about to die, gave him a pardon. For Tils participation In the revo tlonary movement General Garcia wus sent to Spain, where for four years he was confined In castles and fortresses, remaining there until the peace of 55an Jon. He then returned to the United States and, together ..with Jose Marti, attempted another revolution. He land ed In Cuba with a few followers, but the country was tired of war and want ed to try the homo rula offered by Bpaln. He capitulated to the Spanish forces In order to eav his few "re maining followers, and was again ban ished to Spain In lsso. where he re mained under stirvelllniice until 1895, when the last levulutlun broke out In Cuba. Then he i scaped to France and later to New York. Ills movements since that time and his active partici pation In the war are familiar to news paper readers. After coming to this covntry he en deavored to get an expedition to the Island of Cuba in the steamer Haw klnB, but thlB mot with shipwreck In a storm and the cargo was lost. General Garcia was the last man to leave the vessel. Undaunted by his failure Gen eral Garcia, made another, attemot to ship 'stores Tor the Insurgents, this time obtaining tlir fhlp Hermuda. He was Intercepted, however, by United States autlw rltl' S a, id was arrested on the rlinrge of lllbusteilng, but wai released on $.1,000 bnil. He forfeited this ball, and In n final atipmpt landed on the eastern const of the Island with one of the largest expeditions that ever reach td Cuba. After landing he surcecded General Antonio Macen In command of the troops In tho eastern department, holding the rank of major general Genral Mncpn marching west with his men. At Mhcixi's death Garcia was elected lieutenant general of the Cuban army, which "nsltlon he held to the close of Ihc nr. GENERAL WOOD AT SANTIAGO. BnttHlli-il With Ills Tour of Inspection Alonir tlio North Const. Santiago ile Culm, Dec. 11 General Leonard Wood, military sovernor of the department of Santiago, has returned from his tour ot Inspection alonir the rorth const very well satisfied with the results of his trip. He considers that Colonel Hood, of the Second Immune reKiment. who Is In command of Hol KUln, has done excellent work In the district. It appears that when the Spaniards left they lllled the cisterns with man ure, renilei ItiB It extremely difficult to Bet water. They killed all the animals they could, lcnvlnf? the dead bodies In the streets, nnd burned all the furnltur" they wpre unable to remove. In fnct, they devastated the town. flencrnl "Wood approves all the ap pointments made by Colonel Hood, who apparently has followed General Woods' siiRRestlnns as to methods o' selection. He fnund smallpox still very prevalent, but under control and Rrad uully beliiK rvduriMl. The health of the troops Is excellent, there not beinB oni ense of serious sickness. Genernl Wood nlso found Jlbaia In Rood condition, with the smallpox on tho decline. All the llKhthouses alonn the north coast of the province are now In use. owlnK to the wreck of a Spanish brlfr loaded with coconnut oil, which proved opportune In this case. No little Interest attaches to the ap pointment of a mayor at Mayarl. Gen eral Wnod found three candidates, about equally supported, and nil with civil lists estimating an averase annual expenditure of nbout $1,000,000. When he had discovered that the revenue was sotnethliifr under $100,000 General Wood asked If there were not some reputabl" citizen with patriotism enouph to give his services for nothing. A merchant promptly responded, and the appoint ment Is acceptable to everybody ex cept the three other candidates. A Vow Miii-.vliinil liiillronil. Baltimore. Dec. 12. Negotiations have been completed for the Immediate con struction of the Baltimore and South ern railroad, and It Is expected that the line will be In operation during the coming year. This Is the old Drum Point road, and traverses Anne Arundel and Calvert counties from Halllmore to Drum Point Harbor, about SO miles. The use of this road will greatly lessen the time from Ilaltlmnre nnd Washing ton to Norfolk and the south, as well as to Maryland points on both sides of the bay. Many people burn the candle of life at both ends. Some men who never go Into vicioAis dissipa tion use up their en ergies just as much by overwork or late hours; and nearly all women are compelled by circumstances to use up their vital powers beyond all rea son : It may be in housework ; or social demands ; or the bearing and rearing of children : At any rate the candle of life is too rapidly consumed. Some people need to have their natural vigor constantly reinforced in the same proportion that It is used up. Thev need the fortifying help of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med. -a! D.-eovtiy. It is a pouei fill altera tive and uivicor.mt of the dici-,tive func tions and Iivtr; it cK-anses the blood, and makes fresh blood and ue.uihv tlesli Nerv ous, debilitated women should take it in conjunction with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription which is specially designed for female weakness and nervous troubles. Mrs. Sallle Kaumnan, of Virgil City, Cedar Co., Mo., writes: " I had suffered from flisplacement of Internal organs and female weakness for one year Had a bearing down sensation and very disagreeable feellnc; after my second child was horn; I could be on my feet only a few minutes until he was six weeks old. then I commenced taking Dr Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ' Favorite Prescription.' I took seven bot tles in all After taking the first bottle I felt much better. I think I am entirely cured of all my troubles. I can do all my work aud am on my feet all day. I am in much better health now than I have been in four years; am fleshy and gaining btrength ver fast '' Hv writing to I)r Pierce who is chief c-'is'i'' i ; -diyxiri in of tin- InviHds' Hotel and isurgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., careful professional advice will be obtained free of cost and specially adapted to the individual case. Dr. Pierce's great icoo page Medical Adviser will be sent free for it cents ; the cost of postage. Dr.THEEL604HorthSlxthSf. GUARANTEES TO CURE after the ao-callrd createat. moat eelebratad and wlaiit sdTf rtlalng doctora fall, no matter whatthrrrlalin. LOST MANHOOD AND .VIGOR. TJEBItiTV. Early Abuses, Blood 7tofon, rrcfurea, Shrunken or Cn developed organs. l'otitiTetv f heonly oneln tho world to cure VARICOCELE without cuttlre. Hook free, expotlne every adTrrtlloicfraud,lPctrTolleltarln dlera, f aks Mfdlcal Initltutea, etc. Freshed ses cured in t to u days. Treatment by math laittat relief maVasvspa ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND THERE IS NO KIND OF PBIN no i ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL, THAT PAIN. KILLER WILL NOT RE LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE 1 DEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS & SON. Those who once buy SEELIU'S keep coming uact ior ii. una au- mixture makes the flavor of cof fee delicious. All Grocers. d a u n n"JB a a if m or , s t i lalfal ta aaaaa saaau !r : i ssy I auuing a in-1 tlepf Seellg's r nrrllnnrv I N S3 U ON y tittlo six-months old Rlrl had Eczema. (, -i J :.D lilniU of remedies, hut sho kept iirv r- I ns d to wrap her hands up, to dr. -i her. had to put her on tho table. 'II . hul J her, alio would kick and .nn, and, when sho could, she would tear ! i.-c nn I urins almost to pieces, Four i if ( i rici in (ointment), two cakes of ioura SoAr, and CuricunA Resolvent Wc Fi n h,T l.ir. Cl'T cur Kel V r, ,i:id no tracts are left. 7,'9. .Mrs.O. A.CONUAD.LIsbon.N.n. rr Ci'ltK TsnTMrT. Warm l,alhl with CrTf- p. iMit1(.iiniintlnira with CTticuiu (ointment), . 1')., tOfl TICI'RA IlMOLTEKT. i-worM. I'ottfr Darn inCsan. HowtaCurosktalJucaMa, (raa. Dr. Humphreys' Sped lies net directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder m other parts of tho system. They Cure tho Sick, no. cents. rains 1 Pei era. Congestions, Inflammations. .23 'J-Worm.. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 3- Tri'lhlne. Colic, Crying. Wakefulness 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 'i5 7-Cmmh. Colds, Dronchllls 23 H Xenralsln, Toothache, Faccacho 9-llcnilnrlie,81ck Headache, Vertigo . 10 llyapeunln.Iudlgestlon.WpakStomach.US 1 1 Suppressed or PnlnTuI Prrloda 25 ' 1!2 Whiles, Too Prof uso Periods 23 l.'l-Crixiii. LnrviiRllla, Hoarscneu 23 1 J Halt lllieiim. Erysljwlas, Eruptions . .23 15 Illit-umnlUm, Itheumatlo Pains 2ft Ki-Miilnrla, Chills, Fever and Ague 23 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold lu the Head .23 20 Wlioiiiiliic-I'oiitfli .25 27-KWnev l)Ucni-s .25 2M-cnotia IM.Illty 1.00 30-Urlnnry Wcahncas. Wetting Led... .23 77-;rlp, Hay Fever .23 Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Drurgiitsor Mailed Free. Sold by druggist,, or sent on receipt of price Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & JotuiBla, New York -A- ingle tandard only !a possible, whether n a twt of excellence In JournaliH'n, or for the measurement o qtiantitif8, time or valued; and The .... Philadelphia Record after a career of nearly twenty years of uii interrupted growth in JiiHtifieU In claim! iik that the Btnrulartl first established by its founders la the one true test of A PERFECT NEWSPAPER To publish ALT, Till: NEWS promptly and (succinctly and In the most readable form, without elision or partisan bias-, to dlnc'iRs Hs HiKiiiflcance with frankness, to keep AX OPKS nVK VOH VUllhJO AlirHES, to Rive besidPH a com pi to record of current thought, fancies and discoveries tn all de parttucnts of human acti ity in its DAILY EDITIONS of from 10 to 11 PAGES, and to provide the whole for Its patrona nt the nominal price of ONE CENT that vtai from the outset, nnd will continue to be the ntmof "THE 1EEC0UD.M The Pioneer one-cent morning newspaper In tho United States, "The liecord" still LEADS WHEHIS OTIIUtS FOLLOW. Witness Us unrivalled average dally And an average csceedtnK lt.000 copies for Its buuday editions, while imitations of Ita publication in e ry important city of the country testify to the truth of the assertion that In tho quantity aud quality o! 1U con tents, nnd in the price ut which It la sold "The Itecord" ha.s established the standard by which excellence In journalism must be measured. The Daily Edition of "Tho ltecoril" will bo sent by mall to any address for 8a 00 per year or S3 cents per munlli. Daily and Sunday editions top;etlier, which will give Its readers the best nnd freshest Information of all that Is Kolnu on In the world every day In thn year, Including holidays, will bo sent for M OO a year, or M cents per month. Address THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO., liecord llulldlng. Philadelphia. Ta- I fi ll tt CUbUfr.'-nrui ' CHOCOLATES i rOR IINB. UKIHMWU, I COOKING. BAKING S j Purify of Material and Bclicitujntsi'rbtfUatxitUtii.' 'joR such cur srous .AND BY CRDCERS tVIRYWoUlb. ATONd txtiSY PILLS A 111 Kit. TRl K AMD iATat WOMAN'S RELIEF. AlvBTsnromntlliJ 'flu bit Aivi Imttatvotu At ilrurr litres . or int i)lrCl IMtUdl. tlric. II Vox m1 ftl Ktrlln's drug store nd Bbanandoft rfruft etors SY PILLS' ?Sr Ann liUhE. 5 '--10 40, fDH-WOMMS bf I ur.tiap' vaii. -av Atatir.-Co.PHaAa I Pnvlnaky a druf ttor, GDtrs slraeL K- If www A. 'a rM l.fl 9 ' lanor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers