TheHerald INT rU91HSI 18T0. 'All 'he Nk Thai's Fit lo Print," Published r-cry rvenlnir, pxcrpt Sunday, nt 8 South Jardlit street, Sliinnmlonh, 1'n. LONG OISTANOH Tr.l.HPIIONI!. Tlie Herald Is delivered In Hhetmmlonh nml iho surrounding towns forslxcentunwek, pay able to tho carriers. Hy mull 13.00 n yrur, or 23 cents a month, pnynlilo In advance. Ad vertisements chanted according to space nncl Kltlon. The publishers reserve tho rlht to change tbo position c f advertisements whenever the publication of news demands It. Tho right Is reserved to reject any advertisement! whether paid for or not, that the publishers nuj deem Improper. Adver tising rates made known uihhi application. Ifntered at tho post office at Hhcnatidoah, Pa., as second class mall matter. TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1890. OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever. Postmaster Schrink's first ap pointment Is distasteful to the "faith ful." However, Philip Yetllnsky Is all smiles. Pkack negotiations are temporarily suspended at Manila, but this does not prevent the silver and the gold Democrats from slaughtering one an other in November, 1800. Qukkn Victoria has seen every throne in the world vacated at least once, and some of them several times, And still Johnny Bull is reluctant to part with his life-partner. It Is an easy matter to criticise and find fault. Some newspapers are like individuals, they never create, and are Incapable of meeting the require luents of the reading public. Tub nominotion of a man like Qenl. Gregg, of Reading, the ex Auditor General, for State Treasurer, would be the means of uniting the Republican party for the fall contest. Thk wages of 12,000 coke workers employed in the Connellsvillo region, and 4,000 steel workers at Sharon, Pa., has been advanced from G to 12 per cent. This will give the coke workers the highest wages they have ever received. This information, of course, is not to be found in the news papers edited by calamity howlers. It is not only in the quiet and the leisure of the home that advertise ments are read. Multitudes of pro fessional men, workmen and persons filling clerical positions turn to the "ad" columns of the newspaper while riding In the cars or during the spare time which they may have during the dHy. Ad "ad." in the Herald is read by people in all walks of life, and is profitable. The Philadelphia Inquirer is an excellentnewspaper, but goe's wrong at times. No one man is greater than the Republican party, but the In quirer is willing to sacrifice the latter to advance the interests of former Senator Quay. This is all wrong; and It is also wrong to throw the fight back to the counties and continue the factional warfare, and probably de feat the party in close counties. Then, again, the Inquirer is in the position of the man who had his abode in a glass house ; it shouldn't throw stones. Uur contemporary on sev eral occasions has led revolts against regular party nominees in Philadel phia, and assisted in their defeat at the polls. The facility with which a contagi ous or infectious disease may be trans mitted by letter was seen a few days ago in the Indian School at Carlisle. One of the pupils received a letter from the Pine Ridge Indian Agency, in South Dakota, stating that his brother and sister had died of ma lignant black measles. The infectious disease was carried across the conti iient to Carlisle by the letter. The pupil was seized with the same d!s ease, and in less than a week was also dead. Inasmuch as these several cases of the same disease occurred two thousand miles apart, with no other means of communication between them than the letter, we may safely conclude that was the form of trans mission. The Coghlan Incident. Good for the President, says the Washington Evening Star, and good for Germany 1 The Coghlan incident is closed, and nobody Is much the worse for It Capt. Coghlan has had bis fling, told his story, sung his song, all in haste and ill-advisedly, but with no blood or murder in his heart. Germany has indulged in a protest, naturally enough, but probably with some appreciation of the fact that the incident had a semi-humorous aspect, and was not a bid or an ex cuse for war. And the President, sane and thor oughly just, both as Chief Executive and as a gentleman, in his yiew of the case, holds tho scales true,and in mak ing the proper acknowledgments to the German Ambassador remembers the worth and gallant services of Capt. Coghlan. That ia the way to do business for two great powers to dispose of a trifle. All of the gentle men who are now meandering toward The Hague could not have done better. The American people are not on a hunt for a pcapegoat, .No such animal is needed in their business. Discretion of speech is an admirable thing in public or private life, but tho lack of it docs not necessarily outlaw it man. Particularly a Bailor. CUBA'S StROflrJDSf MAN Taken tn t'lillmlolpliln Kor Treatment, n I'hywlenl Wreek. Now York, May 2. Major Oornrdo Domenclio, of tho Cnbnn nrmy, who wns known In Cubn as the strongest man In the island, arrived here yes terday on the steamer Lntionbnrpj, a physical wreck, pnrnlyzpd from the wnlst down. Ho wns taken to Phila delphia today. There ho will be treat ed, and his frlonds believe that ho will recover tho use of his limbs. Domeneho enlisted In tho Cuban nrmy during the enrly part of tho wnr. Ho attracted the favorable attontlon of General Gomez, and his promotion was rapid. Wlillo holding tho rank of captain ho was shot, captured, paroled by the Spaniards, and sent to this country. Ho wont to Philadelphia and rrom thero made llvo attempts to again reach Cuba. Ho was shipwreck ed in the Hawkins expedition, strand ed In Nnssnu, twice turned bnck by tins government, and once locked ud in British territory. During the fall of 1898, while serv ing undor General Sanchoz, ho was wounded. Soon aftor this General Woylor entered In on ono of his cam paigns In tho provlnco nnd tho Cu bans removed tholr wounded to tho woods. Domeneho lay In tho woods for over a year. When things quieted down ho wns taken to SnnctI Splrltus. when Blanco came to tho Island Domeneho wnB again moved. This time ho wns taken In n wngon to Cienfucgos, and Inter to his home In Matanzas. Eucklen'a Arnica Salve. Tho boat salvo in tho world for cats, bruises, sores, nlccrs, salt rlioum, fovor sores, r.t(. At.nn i i ni.ni.in:.,H all skin eruptions, ana positively' cures piles, or .io pay required. It Is guaranteed to glvo porfoct satisfaction or mony refunded. Price 35 conts per box. For salo br A. Waaler. Fllllitliitr Forrwt Fires. Grecnsburg, Pn May 2. Tho annual forest Are scare hns Invaded the in habited districts of Laurel Hill moun tains. Fierce flres are rnglng on the west side of the range, and the Indica tions are that tho damage will be far greater than the destructive flres of last spring, when several hundred acres of the most valuablo timber in the region wns destroyed. The fire started a few days ngo, and the courso of tho flames Indicates disaster to a number of buildings. Residents of tho range aro making a vigorous battle against the flames. rinnneo Uonforeos Heady to Ttoport. Atlantic City, May 2. Tho national house of representatives Republican caucus committee closed its sessions yesterday. To a press reporter the chairman of the committee, Mr. Hen derson of Iowa, said: "The committee renched unanimous agreement, and Is ready to meet tho Republican mem bers of tho finance committee of the senate to submit their views to the consideration of the joint conference. Until such meeting the work of the house committee will be withheld from publication." Cleveland's Strike Kpldemlo. Cleveland, May 2. There were sev eral strikes here yesterday.. Two hun dred lathers struck for an eight hour day and $2.50 a day. Before noon they had secured what they asked for and returned to work. Two hundred plas terers also struck for ?3 a day for eight hours. About 50 hod carriers went out on a demand for an advance from $1.50 to $2 a day. Seventy-five structural Iron workers struck for 35 cents an hour and for an eight hour day. There was no disturbance of any kind. The Indiana Miners' Strike. Indianapolis, May 2. Between 600 and TOO coal miners struck in southern Indiana mines yesterd' y. Tho strike was precipitated by the discharge of 30 union men near Evansvllle last week. The miners now demand pay on the same basis as In central and northern Indiana 6(5 cents for screened and 40 cents for unscreened coal. Three of the largest mines have agreed to the conference scale, and it is believed the trouble will not be long continued. America's Greatest Medicino ) , ia Hood's Sarsapanlia, because it was origi nated i E J and j is Etui pre pared by S tompa- tent, oxpei rienced and ednoatodx" pharmacists from the bost known alterative, diureticanti-bilious remedies and torn ich tonics, by Sacom- bination, propor 4 j i a tionand process un known other reme dies ana giving to Hood's Sar- saparilla me rlt peculiar to itself. Iihasa record of cures unequalled in the history of medl ac many a marvei- ous cure other medicines failed, and even wnen curo" seemeu impos sible, and-'really was impossi ble by vany other modiclne than Hood's 7. SarBaparilla. has effected wonderful cures of ofula, salt rheum, psoriasis. blood po isoning, bolls, lea, rheumatism, ca tarrh and other troubles originat ing in or promot ed by impure state or low condition of the blood. Ithas cured thousandsof cases of dyspep sia dige stion, nervous dyspepsia, fl ijvj gastritis, catarrh In 11' the I stomach and other kindred troubles. It has given nerve, brain and mental strengin in cases of nervous prostration and ner vous debility, cured that tired feeling and loss of appetite. f natedVl - 1 1M DO MP YOWIISELF. It Is oosy to toll whothor your Kid noya aro diseased. Tako a bottlo or class tumblor and fill it with urino. If ihoro is a sediment a powdor-liko sub , Btanco after standing a day and night, thoro is something wrong with tho Kidnoys. Other suro signs of disoaso aro n dcslro to urlnato often, pain in tho bnck, or If your urino stains llnoiu , Thoro is no question that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Romcdy is tho best anil Burcst medicino in tho world for diseases of. tho Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dys pepsia nnd Chronic Constipation. It quickly rellovcs and cures inability to hold urino and tho necessity of getting up a number of times during tho night. It puts an end to that scalding pain when passing urino and corrects tho bad effects or whiskoy and bcor. It la Bold for ono dollar a bottlo nt all drug stores. Send your full post offlco address to tho DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA TION, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paper. Tlioy will thon mail you a .trial bottlo of Favorlto Romcdy and a .valuable medical pamphlet frco, giving full directions for its use. Every rcador of this pnper can depend upon tho genuineness of this liberal offer, nnd all sufferers from tho diseases mention tod abovo should tako advantage- of it at onco. Jernecnn'n Sea Salt Hold" Scheme Boston, May 2. Tho stockholders of the Electrolytic Marine Salts company, which wns organized to extract gold from sea water, of which Rev. Prescott P. Jornogan formerly was the head, and which collnpsod some ttmo ngo, received a dividend of 20 per cent yes tordny. Tho dividend camo from a sum obtained by a commltteo from tho wreck and about $75,000 given up by Mr. Jernogan, who Is now In Europe. The committee hopes to pay an addi tional 10 per cont later. Slclc Headaches, Tho curso of overworked womankind, aro quickly and sursly cured by Karl's Clover Koot Tea, tho great blood purifier and tlssuo builder. Money refunded If not satisfactory. Price 23 cts. aud 50 cts. Sold by P. B. KIrlln and a guaranteo. A I'enr.v flollCV Expedition. St. Johns, N. F May 2. Tho seal ing steamer Hope went Into dock yes terday to bo thoroughly overhauled and repnlred, prepnratory to proceed ing northwnrd next month with an expedition for tho relief of Lieutenant Peary; the Arctic explorer who wont toward the north pole last summer with a specially selected party nnd who may now need assistance, as his steamer, tho Windward, has been frozen in the Ice floes since the early part of last winter. Terrible. plagues, those itching, pestering diseases of tbo skin. Put an end to misery . Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug storo. -Mdllneufc ITomnlns In Prison. Now York, May 2. Justice Book staver. In the supremo court, yester day, dismissed tho writ of habeas cor pus in the case of Roland B. Mollneux, nccusod of tho murder of Mrs. Adams, nnd ordered that the prisoner remain In the tombs. The grand Jury will now decide upon the issuance of another In dictment. What is Shiloh 7 A grand old remedy for Couch, Colds and Consumption; used through Iho world for half a century, has cured Innumerable cases of Incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages. If you aro not satisfied with tho results wo will refund your money. Prico 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. Sold by P. D. Kirlin and a guarantee. THE PRODUCrTMARkETS As Itoflcctcd liy Donllnei In Phllndol pliln nna nnltlmoro. rhlladelphln. May 1. Flour weak; win ter superfine, J2.1CS2.40; Pennsylvania roller, clear. $33.23; city mills, extra, J2.50C2.75. Itye flour quiet and steady at $3.20 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat strong; No. 2 red, spot. In eleva tor, 7CV4"694c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, spot, In elevator, S90394c; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 42Q42HC Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white, 34JT34Vc; No. 2 white, clipped, 34H35c. Hay receipts small; choice timothy, $12.50 for large bales. Beef steady; beef hams, J19319.50. Pork easy; family, J11.75SJ12.25. Lard weak; western steamed, $5.42H5.45. Butter steady; New Tork dairy, 13V4lCc; do. creamery, UV 17c; western do., 14HS17c; factory, 12VS 13?lc. Cheese dull; large, white and col ored, 12c; small do., 12H0129ic.; new cheese steady; largo, 914c.; small do., 9c. Eggs barely steady; New York and Penn sylvania, lSVic.; western, 1213c; southern, 1212?ic. Coffee quiet; No. 7, G',4c. Spirits turpentine steady at 44H& 45c. Molasses firm; New Orleans, 320 37c Illco firm; domestlo, 47c; Japan, 5S6iic Rosin steady; strained, common to good, $1.4031.45. Tallow dull; city, 40 4Hc; country, 44Jff4Vic. Cottonseed oil easy; prime yellow, 2CS20i4c. Baltimore, May 1. Flour firm; western superfine, $2.2502.40; western extra, $2,500 3.10; western family. $3.35j3.C0; winter wheat, patent, $3.75ff3.90; spring wheat, patent, J3.SOS4.10; spring wheat, straight, $3.C5fi3.S5. Wheat firm; spot, 7676c; month, 76?10"67ic. ; June, 7G3477c; July, 77c; steamer No. 2 red. 71?i071c; south ern, by sample, 7107714c: southern on grade, 7277c Corn steady; spot, 3S5i0 29c; month, S8l43Mic.; June, 3838c; steamer mixed, 37037',ic; southern white, 41f 4114c; southern, yellow, 4Qc Oata dull; No. 2 white. 3&B36c; No. 2 mixed, 32V433c Bye firm; No. 2 nearby, C03 61c; No. 2 western, C6c. Hay firm; choice timothy, $12.50. Grain freights firmly held; demand fair for parcel rooms; steam for Liverpool, per bushel, 2d. May; Cork, for orders, per quarter, 2s. 3d. May, Sugar steady; fine and coarse granulated, B.35. Butter quiet; fancy creamery, 19 20c; fancy imitation, lWI17c; fancy ladle, 1415c; good ladle, U314c; storo packed, 11312c; rolls, 1315o. Eggs quiet at 13c Cheese quiet; large, 1054c; me dium, lie; small, ll,ic Lettuoe at J1J 1.26 per bushel box. Whisky at $1.301.31 per gallon for flnlsned goods in carloads; $1.3131.32 per gallon for jobbing lots. J.lvo Stock Mnrkots New York, May 1. Beeves moderately active; generally steady; bulls, 610c. lower; medium to prime steers, $4.805.J0; fat oxen and stags, $l.404.SO; bulls, $3 4; cows, $23.G5. calves lower; common to choice veals, $46.76; early sales of prime to choice, $5.SO4j0.25; little calves, $3.502.75. Sheep steady; Iambs slow and steady to 10c. lower; wooled sheep, $4,505? 5.75; culls nnd bucka, $4; clipped sheep, $405; heavy export do., $6.50; unshorn lambs, $G6.86; clipped do., $5.506.15; one car $6.25; Bprlng lambs, $3Q6 each. Hogs lower at $44.20; choice state hogs, $4.25. East Buffalo, May 1. Cattle active and higher for butoher stocks; best steers, tB.M&5.30; bulls scarce and higher; veals, . - t w ,. I Vnrltar 13 Ahii fit H PT g.adeo, $464.05, pigs. $S.653.7; mostly $3 70. Bheep ana lamos upeiieu suuusi but advance all lost; best clopped. lambs, $5.7(e&0; others, $M8.66; sheep, $440.15t wethers, $8,1145.26; yearlings, $5.25S5.35 Many a Lover Has turned wfth disgust from an otherwise lovable girl with an offensive breath,' Karl's Clover Boot Tea purifies the breath by its action on the bowels, etc, as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 23 cts. and 60 cU. Sold by P. D. KIrlln and a guarantee. IDAHO'S MURDEROUS STRIkERS. No Attompt tolicsumo Work I'oiidtnp: the Arrival of Troops. Wnrdnor, Idaho, May 2. Thero was no disturbance In tho mining district yostordny. Rlovcn men wore 'seen from Wnrdnor going over tho moun tains, inch with n rlflo on his Bhoul dor, hut tholr Identity or destination wns not known. A considerable num bor of non-union men loft on tho train yoitordny nnd nlso n few strikers. CltUoiiB nro In drend of further out ragos from now until tho arrival of troops. Stato Auditor Barlett Sin clair is hero searching for ovldenco against dynamiters, but ennnot mnko much headway boforo tho nrrlvnl of troops. Jomoa Choyno, wounded by dynnmltors on Saturdny, is not ex pected to llvo. Pending tho nrrlval of tho troops tho town Is In n state of suspenso. What heightens tho anxiety Is tho general doubt ns to when tho troops will arrive. In tho nbsenco of troops It would bo folly to attompt the resumption of work t.t tho Bunker Hill with non-unionists. Yesterday tho body of Jnck Smith, who was killed by his follow rioters, wns brought down from the minors' union hall nt Burke, nnd Is nt Wnl lnco In chnrgo of nn undertaker. Tho romnlns will bo brought here In tlmo for tho Inquest Saturdny noon. Bxcavntlons of the ruins of tho mill disclosed tho fnct that tho vault nnd snfo hnd boon successfully blown open by the rioters before the building Itself wns destroyed Only a fow smouldering nshes wore found within tho safe. Tho loss to the company from the destruction of hundreds of valuable documents will be immense. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glasss with your water and ct it stand twenty-four hours : a sediment or settling indicates an unheal thy condition of the kidneys ; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder ore out of order. WHAT TO DO. Theie is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. At druggists fifty cents or one'dollar. You may have a sample bottle nr.d a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail, if you send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Uinghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention that you read this generous offer in tlie Shenandoah IIeraltj Cnnndlnn Workmen on Strllto, Toronto, May 2. About 120 clgnr makers, 50 stone cutters, 275 brick layers, 400 laborers and carpenters and a number of Iron moulders quit work yosterday because tho bosses would not accede to their demands for Increased pay. As a consequence tho building trade of the city is practically suspend ed. Six large clgarmaking Arms havo capitulated and the men expect the others to come to terms shortly. Tho bricklayers ask for 40 cents an hour., and in this are supported by the In ternational union. Rheumatism Cured In 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 disapjiears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Shenandoah drug store, Shenandoah. t IS NOW ON TAP. It can be had at all the lead ing saloons. Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - P A YOUR EYES. J. D. COLDREN, Of Schuylkill Haven, The noted Itefroctlonlst, who has testimonials from the host people of the county, ns to hla ability, will be at ORDHIiER'S DRUG STORE WEDNESDAY OP EACH WEEK. If your eyes cause you any (rouble call and see him. Glosaea furnished If needed and no medicine. EXAMINATIONS FHEE. COLUMBIA BOCK EER Is .drank by everybody. It is now on tap. Priate families supplied. mm FLAG OF TRUCE TO LDNA Gonoral Lawton Bonds Officers to tho Insurgont Loador. MONEY AND P00D TOR PKIS0NEBB Tho Americana Will Ask For nn Hx olinuiro of 1'rlsoiiprn, Amonir Whom Aro Probably l.luiitonnnt Olllnioro mill tho M011 ortlio Yorktown. Manila, May 2. Gonoral MacArthur hns sent ofllcers to Qcncrnl Antonla Lunn, tho Filipino commnndor, under n ring of truce, carrying monoy nnd provisions for American prisoners In his hnnds, and nsklng nn exchnngo of prisoners nnd tho names of such ns ho mny hnvo. It Is reported that tho insurgents havo two officers and 1G others, and It Is supposed that among those are Lieutenant J, C. Glllmoro and men of the crew of tho United States gun boat Yorktown, who fell Into the hands of tho Filipinos last month, when tho gunboat visited Baler, on tho cast const of Luzon. Major Doll, with n squad of scouts, hns captured tho town of Macabobe, about four miles southwest of Calum pit, the people ringing bolls and Lhout lng "vivas." The American nrmy Is now employ ing Macabobees Instead of Chinamen, and they are delighted to get 50 cents a day, declaring their loyalty to the Americans. Major General Lawton is advancing. Ho hns organized a band of 40 scouts to go nhend of IiIb column. The band, which Is under V. M. Young, nn old Indian lighter, who killed five Fili pinos Inst week, Includes Diamond, Hnrrlngton, Somerfleld nnd Murphy, of the Second Oregon regiment. Yesterdny, the nnnlversary of the battle of Mnnlla bny, wns observed by the United Stntes fleet, tho usual drills being omitted. Admiral Dewey hnd mnny visitors nnd the American and British merchantmen dressed ship. KEl'OltT FROM ADMIIIAI. I1EWET Ho Tolls or tho Snroty ofOUlmoro nna Somo of Ills Mon. Washington, May 2. Tho following cablegram hns been received from Ad miral Dewey, dated Manila, April 30: Apparently reliable information ten of tho Yorktown boat crew, Including Glllmoro, are prisoners at Insurgent headquarters. Am continuing Investi gation." As thero were 15 members of the Yorktown pnrty captured by the Fili pinos at Bnlor and Admiral Dewey ac counts for only ten of them. It Is feared that the other Ave have been killed. They probably were killed or fatally wounded In the original as sault upon tho landing party at Baler. The Identity of tho mombors of the party still unaccounted for Is not known. A telegram was sent to Ad miral Dewey yesterday asking him to inform the department if possible of the names of the men known to be in the hands of the Filipinos. It is ac cepted at the department that the reason that he has not already fur nished these names, with the exception of that of Glllmoro, was because he did not have the Information. The Insurgent headquarters, where Ad miral Dewey says the mon are hold prisoners, is supposed to be San Fer nando, but there Is no assurance on that point. PAYING OFF THE SPANIARDS. Conqueror Inya tho Hoprcsontnttvo of tho Conquered $30,000,000. Washington, May 2. The last movo In the negotiations terminating the war with Spain occurrod yesterday. when Secretary Hay paid to tho French ambassador, M. Cambon, the $20,000, 000 provided by tho troaty of peace for tho cession of the Philippines, The payment was mado In four treasury warrants of $5,000,000 each, and waB receipted for by M. Cambon, as com pletely liquidating the obligation of the United States In this connection. The ambassador doposltod the $20,- 000,000 In the Rlggs National bank of this city, and the cashing of the war rants Is expected to be mado lator through the City National bank ot New York. The Spanish government was notified by cable of the payment, but nothing will be done as to forwarding the funds to Europe until Spain directs tho exact course to be pursued. It Is expected that exchange for the entire $20,000,000 will bo purchased by Spain's representatives in the New York market. Dealers were of tho opinion that exchange for about threo quarters of the amount of the indem nity had already been gathered and that tho remainder would be obtained without a further advance In rates. To Oppose Anti-Expansionists. Chicago, May 2. To counteract the impression the antl-expanslon demon stration Sunday in Central Music Hall made on the public arrangements wore made yesterday at a meeting of prom inent cltlzons at the Union League cluh for a mass meeting next Sunday after noon. The promoters ot this demon stration intend that It shall be with out political complexion and solely an expression of confidence In the ad ministration and Its present Philippine policy. An effort will be made to se cure Goneral Joe Wheeler, Senators Frye and Davis and the Rev. Dr. Ly man Abbott to address tho mass meet ing. Resumed Work at Employers' Terms. Providence, R. I., May 2. The labor troubles which have been expected tor nearly month In tho Pawtuxet valley, affecttig chiefly the Knight mills, are at nn end. The River Point weavers wei the last body of strikers to vleld. The loss In wages in the en tire valley Is thought to exceed $50, 000. The loss to the River Point oper atives alone was $5,000 per week. Two Years For Counterfeiting. Chambersburg, Pa May 2.-B. C. Delancey, n native of Perry county, who was arrested at Mercersburg six weeks ago for making and passing counterfeit coin, was yesterday sen tenced by Judge Stewart to an impris onment of two years In the Eastern penitentiary. While In jail awaiting trial Delancey was caught making five cent pieces. EVAN J. DAVIES. Livery and No. 13 North Jardin St. Maternity If every expectant mother would put herself under Mrs. Pinkham's care and follow her advice, which costs nothing, the experience of maternity would be approached without peril and passed with the least possible pain. Mrs. Pcrley Moulton, Thctford, Vt., writes: "DearMks. 1'inkiiam : 1 think Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is an excellent medicine. I took several bottles of it before tho birth of my baby and got along nicely. I had no after pains nnd am now strong nnd enjoying good health. Baby Is also fat nnd healthy." Mrs. Chns. derblg, 304 S.lonrooSt., Bal timore, Md writes : "DEARMR8. PlNKHAM! Before taking your Vegetablo Compound I was unable to become prognant; but sinco I havo used It my health is muoh improved, and I havo a big baby boy, tho joy and pride of our home." ItisnotNature's plan that bearing children shall de stroy comeliness or wrflnlc 1-mnlrli. Write to Mrs. mtPM Pinkhamat Lynn, Mass., for practi cal counsel. Mrs. Cora QHson, of Yates, Hanlstee, filch., writes : 'Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Mle: Two years ago I began having dull, heavy, dragging pains in my back, menses wore pro fuse and painful, and was troubled with leu oorrhcoa. I took patent medicines ana consulted a physician, but received no benefit and could not be come pregnant. Seeing one of your books, I wrote to you, telling you my troubles and asking for advice. You answered my letter promptly and I f ollowodthc directions faithfully, and derived so much benefit that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough. I now find myself pregnant and have begun its ub again. I cannot praise It enough." Mra. Ed.Wcddell, Phil- "DKARMR,pINKHA: k&WMrMA A. I wish to toll my suff erina: sisters about your VoKe - table Compound, to which , I owe my Ufa and three fine, healthy children. Five years ago now, I had three miscarriages and at the time of the second one the doctor' said another would kill me. In six months .1 had another. Well. I did nothing j I was lifeless and listless, cared for nothing. I thought I would aBk your advice and try your medicino, and I am so glad I did, for it made sueh a change in me. I gained strength, slept well and gare birth to a nice boy with comparatively little suffering. Since then have had two children, which through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp6und I was able to bring ,to maturity. I feel that I could not do without your medioine at such a time. I am now well, and do nil my own work. I thank you for your kind advice and sljall not be without yowr medicine. I recommend it to all who suffer." Mrs, Ehllngar Thanks Mrs. Pinkham. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have many, many thanks to give you for what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. After first confinement I was sick for nine years with prolapsus of the womb, had pain in left side, in small of back, a great deal of headache, palpitation of heart and leucorrhcoa. I felt so weak and tired that I could not'do my work. I became preg nant again and took your Compound all through, nnd now havo a sweet baby girl. I never before had such an easy time during labor, and feel it was due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound. I am now able to do my work and feel better than I have for years. I cannot thank you enough." Mrs. Edward Ehlinger, Devlno, Texas. More Than a Million Women Have Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Medicine. 00 TO FLORIDA Ske That Youe Ticket Beads via tub SouTjuaN Railway. The Southern Hallway operates three through trains on each week day and two on Sunday, It Is an inland route, clean and through an interesting section of the South, The schedules of Its trains are fast, but not too fast to be maintained. Write to John M, Iieall, District Passeuger Agent, 823 Cuostnut street, Philadelphia, for full Information, Illustrated matter and advance Pullman eecrvatlouB. g-&i-10t Coining l'.veutt, Juno e.Ice creantffestjval, Bobbins' opera house, under the auspices of tbe ' Olio Mandolin Club. TO VTfl 2 Knights Golden Kugle Puraila, On account of tbe parade of tho Knights of tho Golden Eagle at Lancaster, Pa., May 0, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged to sell excursion tickets, from all stations on Its line in the state of Pennsylva nia, to Lancaster and return, at rata of single faro for tho round trip, minimum rato twenty-live cents. Tickets will be sold on May S and 0, good to return until May 10, inclusive, but will not be valid for passago on the Pennsylvania Limited, "Keglected colds make fat graveyards," Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old ago. HOOD'S fltiia cure tdver IIlv, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache, Dleavnt laxative. All Druggist
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers