I MANILA CAPTURED. Commodore Dewey Exercising the Functions of G-overnor RIOTS IN SPAIN The! Spanish Squadron Short of Powder---It Returns to Cadiz Anxiety in Madrid Oyer Fate of Porto Rico The Queen Regent Prepar !.' ing for-Fliftht Cuban Autonomous Congress Meets Ad- 1 i miral Sampson's Fleet Divided Great Activity of the Spanish on West Warship Enters Boston, ay 5. The following tele ed by E. T. Viles, of. Bos- ton, from w friend -in Singapore, was read ati the banquet of the Electric club : tonight: . . , j . ; bmgapore, May 5, 181)8. Keliable in formation receiyed here corroborating news of Dewey's victory at Manila and he isn now lexecutjng the duties of. -governor general there."- . Madrid, May 5.-8 a. m. The dis turbances caused by the high price and scarcity of ood continue in the Span ish provinces. There have been frequent-conflicts between the rioters and the civil guards, and looting and shoot ing are reported from various point's. Ati Iturcelona there 'was a renewed run on the Ibank, the holders' of notes demanding silver. " . ' ; 10 ai m i A mob of about 8,000-striking miners hasj made a tumultous dem onstration at Murcia, capital of the province of f that" name, thirty miles from I the 'port of Carthageria. They attempted ti set file tb the railroad de pot and other'-buildings and then be gan a movement toward Carthegena. A strong farce of troops, 'however, pre vented the Rioters from moving on the port. A number, of men were wounded. Disturbances' are also threatened at 'arthegenaj where martial law has 'been proclaimed. Similar scenes have occurred, at! Oviedo ' and Leon; and "at a number of other towns where facr "tory hands i have struck work. The strikers arc parading the streets de-. inanding btsead and " stoning houses. ' The steps ,taken . by the- authorities ' have ! resulted in the restoration of : peace at Malaga, where the British steam yacht Lady of Clemell was re cently stoned and driven out of the harbor. It ( appears that the Malaga mob thought she was an American vessel. . !..- ; 2 p.i mi Considerable anxiety is ex- pressed here as t the fate of Porto Rico, f It is feared" that Rear Admiral Sampson's squadron has gone to-seize San Juan, the capital of that colony, and the Spanish coal supplies at that Ljort. . Admiral (Jarnara, who is to take command-tomorrow of the Spanish reserve squadron at Cadiz, will hoist his flag on board the battleship Pelayo. His appointment has caused much satisfac- tion among the naval men of Spain. Rioting, continues at', the t seaport town of . Clijon, province1 of Oviedo, where, yesterday. the fisherwomen and the tobacco girls sacked several baker ies and bunned the oeitroi offices." 3 pj'm. At a cabinet council today over which the queen-regent' presided, the premier, Senor Sagasta, explained the .war situation and announced the safe arrival) at Porto Rico of the Span ish Trans-Atlantic Company's steam er Alfonso, XIII, having on board, it is said, ;l reinforcements of troops and a very valuable cargo, Includmg amiriu- nitiori and supplies. The premier also announced the opening "of the Cuban parliament jand the queen-regent sign ed the war resources bill. The cabinet ' 'afterwards f had another meeting and "deliberated jupe-n the financial situation and the measures taken and contem plated to preserve public order in the localities where disturbances have oc- rnrrr(l - i "! . f. 8 pi m, The debate on the governT s mentis policy was-resumed in the eon-; gressi today,, the sitting being' mainly, occupied with the continuationof Se- i nor Romero y Robledo's speech.: He; severely criticised' the government fori Its! lack of Iforesight and' after putting; various questions to members of the - cabinet' as.. I to. the government's plans, ; lie announced that he' would ask the cartes to vote an income tax . -London, May 6. A dispath from Vi enna says telegrams from the Austrian; ambassador at Madrid indicate that; the queen-regent is only waiting "suit-; able moment to quit Spain without in-; during the king's interest. MEETING OF THE CUBAN CQN-'i , GRESS. ; ( Copyright by' Associated Press.) , Havana',.! May 4. Delayed in", trans-j, mission. With great ceremony .the; ilpst congress of Cuba elected under the; autonomous form of government was; formally opened "today by Captalni Ceneral Blanco. Every effort was made, bv the Spanish officials to give brjl-r liancy to the -occasion. There wa'j, a pi'ocession.l'an imposing military .disn playj the streets were decorated with flagsland banners and the captain "gen-s eral made What was intended to be an .: impressive! speech, in the; course oC which he said that -if the declarations of the United States had- been sincere, .its guns today ought tobe saluting the 'first t Cuban parliament instead of threatening the lives of its members, j BRITISH WARSHIP AT HAVANA, ij Kov. West. Fla..-May 5 News reachi ed here today of the arrival at Havana vMtpnlav 6f the British cruiser xaiooi( to take off: British subjects who desire to leave the city. The Talbot was hel4 up by the blockading vessels, but ask-f; fd werm ssion or tne nagsnip 10 go m( which Rear Admiral Sampson readily granted. Admiral Sir John Rjchardson;, commanding the British West Indian nnvnl station, was on poaru me, xai bat " The Britishers had not heard the . news of the- Tdanila victory and; when : tVievi learned it tney nearuiy cuiigim Ulated Admiral Sampson and the other nffifora of the- fleet. A rt,ithorl information' from the . ber vowcA uinrrd is to the effect that Gen . eral Blanco is urging the provincial au thorities in every locality to stir up the . ' patriotism! of the people, which is said in 'lie rnoiidlv waning under the influ ene of hunger and disease. THE SPANISH PRISONERS.. ' ! The Spanish soldiers captured on the; prize steamer Arganauta last week wpnt north this morning on the City 'of K-ev West. They will be lodged in Fort ' McPherson. Five members of the na-t val reserve arrive today on the steam-; ; er Tarpon and a body of army engi neers from Willett's 'Point on the Mal-; lnrvLiner Alamo. The monitor Mian tonomah'" arrived from. Philadelphia tq- - day. ' The steamer Olivette will reach liere tonight, but will , not be permitted to enter thei -inner harbor, owing to .'the - new port-regulations governing the movement of vessels here during, the ' war: Commodore Watson is a passen ger on the Olivette. r m DIVISION OF ATLANTIC SQUAD , RON. ' A naval officer of high rank told the correspondent of the Asociated Press . . Wit v,ot tho division of Admiral Sampson-; squadron, already indicated fom Washington, will in all probabili 'r?1?. effect forthwith. Com- f wtnn will raise his flag on : nninnati and his com win include other cruisers and cunboats. Commodore Remey. wno JrtUmwd tbe-other division of the General. MORE SERIOUS. Coast of Cuba British 4 Havana Harbor. ; i ' fleet,! Rear Admiral Sampson being corammander of both divisions, is ex pected here in a few days. ' The conditions of the Havana block ade remain unchanged, the line being rigidly kept by the Montgomery and other cruisers under Captain Converse, who lis still in temporary command, i The censorship of. dispatches here continues j very strict, i. Captain I Lyons, of the gunboat Dol7 phini which has been cruising for elev en days aliong the western coast of Cu ba says ithere, is great activity on shore throughout that section and es pecially in Bahia; Honda. Groups of Spaniards! can be seqn working on im provised ; j fortifications of all kinds. Earthworks have . been thrown up all along the! coast, and apparent prepar ations against invasion are being made; During her-cruise the Dolphin held up eighteen vessels, tall -of which were re leased except the Spanish fishing schooher Lolo, which was sent in here the other i day. The Dolphin had. pre viously taken the Lolo, but had releas ed her on! her captain's promise to go :in shore and reafnin there.' Not long afterward the Dolphin again found the Lola! cruising and apparently signaling information to some one on shore. The Spaniard jwas- then captured, despite the icaptain's . protestations that she was' not signaling. . j i New York, May ,5. A Key West spe cial ito The Evening Post dated today ;says: Four Spanish warships are re ported to be off Barbadoes prepared ;to itercept the battleship Oregon. A na val ibattle Is expected. . . 1 . "; I Havana! May 5. This morning at about 8 o'clock, four American vessels passed in I front of Havana. The Brit ish steamer Strathdee, Captain Currie, entered the Isabella harbor, and was ordered to return to Progreso. ; Some days ago the American fleet instructed her owners that she would be returned. It is reported here that the British gunboat Alert is at Santiago' de Cuba. The . French steamer La Fayette has been all the evening in sight of Ha vana, and it is believed that she . will enter thej harbor , tomorrow, morning.. London, May .6.' The Vienna corre spondent Df The Daily Telegraph' says: Apartments have been reserved at a hotel here for the aueen-regent of Spain Jn case she arrived before apart ments have been prepared for her in her brother's i palace. ? The Paris correspondent df The Daily Mail says;: I hear on indisputable au thority. that five- lof the-Spanish war ships, including the battleship Pelayo and i the fine' cruiser Alfonso XIII have not yet been supplied with ammuni tion'! This was :the cause of the delay in the sailing, off the Cape de ; Verde fleet and will probably compel it to re turn to. Cadiz. ! M . A i dispatch' to" The' Dally' Chronicle from Cadiz, dated Tuesday, says:, The battleship Pelayo! and the cruiser A1--fonso XIII have i left ' their anchorage in the bay and gone to the dockyard. Thei. cruisers Patriota and Rapido are preparing with all speed, " and all are expected to sail together. Cadiz is overwhelmed by the news' of the Phi ; llpplne disaster; the lost crews number ing iof many citizens, t There are absolutely no v hew facts connected with .the Hispana-American situation tody afrom any source. The absence of news from Commodore De wey causes a great deal of speculation, the t balance of opinion inclining to the view that while he is .in no danger," he hass not been able to get effectual pos session of Manilas The officials of the Eastern Telegraph Company when questioned today. re garding the j report that a dispatch from Commodore Dewey had reached Washington, said: , "Neither- President MeKinley nor any one else has received a message from Commodore Dewey.',' M. LYocV-m, Cameron, Pa., says "I was a sufferer for ten years, trying most kinds of pile remedies, but without :i siuocess. DeWiifct's Witch Hazel Sail ve was recommended to me. I used one box. ft Jias -affected, a per manent cOre," I As a permane t cure for j piles DeWItt's Witch Hazel alve has' no equal. Pw R. Bellamy. ; . TIIK BATTLE OF MANILA It llfltVct on Spalu To Cliange to au ! iAggretlve Warfare. -A - I ' : jl (Was-hiagton Post.) . . An important! movement by our fight ing; squadron .is believed to ibe under, may. The early seizure of Porto 'Rico is prolba'ble." Although the 'blockade of Cuba is not 'to be "broken, there is evi dence that some of the more formid able ships of the fleet, under Admiral Sampson are to be used .in another and, at this time,, mar important direction.-, With H'avana well cut off, the taking of Porto Rico would deprive Spain entirely of, a.'base of supplies on .the' sides; of. the ; ocean. A strict .cen sorship ia now I'being exercised iby the government at Key West and Tampa. Movement's of tooth, the navy and the army will 'be guarded more vigilantly.1 than heretofore.' The wherea'boiut of Spanish war ships in i", the Atlantic is . uncertain. They may lhave gone to the Canary is await, as press' dispatches dndicate, to awiat the .Cadiz: squaJdran; they may be endeavoring to intercept the ibattle snip Oregon , and gun"boat Marietta, whiich have just left 'Ria Janeiro, or they jnay 1 ibe steaming toward Porto Rtico. f If the latter theory is correct they 'will :be met by our sihips and the biggest iriaval engagement of the war will follow. n - i .The destruction of .the Spanish fleet in the east by Commodore Dewey will, 'in j ail probability, mean a complete change 'in the Madrid war policy on the seas, if .It sdoes not 'pereipitate a revolution at ihotne and the fall of the 'dynasty! Hitherto there (has. been no sign of aggressive action on" Spain's part. Assuming the role of a proud (but deeply-wronged ; nation, pursued 'by a stronger power, ;she .has relied lmplicit- lyj but vainly, upon the European pow era to 'help her out of the difficulty. Her sn ips abandoned Havana and Porto ness. Croup, Bronchitis and kindred all co when, the war clouds gathered ments. Contains no Injurious Ingredi- Rico Seisure of itihese posessions was virtuaf- ly 1 invited. Her torpedo-flotilla stopped at St. "Vincent, and her powerful bruis ers, tarrted at Cadiz. Declaration of war was followed 'by warlike mani festos, Ibut not 1 by warHge acts. The queen regent contiraueVi her appeals to the pope and the powers, and the min ister .of war dramatically exclaimed: "(Would to God: we had .not a ship west of . Spate! Then we could say, "Here we art. come and take -us,""' 'Mean while the Spanish fleet in the Orient, uhaJble to scape, took .refuge under the forts of Cavite, there to await our lAs iatic squadron and utter - anniMlation. There JiaJd 'been no in tervewtlon. to gave Spain no European- elforts to etop the War 'Apd with the defeat in "Manila 'bay," complete; and crushing, pain was at once confrowted .by war at home as well aa abroad. And mow he must defend herself. Further In action ia im possible , in it-Ms extremity, The inevitable outcome the least ap parently that can happen to her, un less, by adyice of t!he ipowers, she would n this crisis lhaul down her flag at Havana and grant the full rndepen dence of the Island will toe the loss of CiUba, Porto Rico, and the aPJiiliiypines." But it '-would seem that she must of necessity go to war In earnest, if only to meet (more serious disaster, as the Bole means of salvation at hom. . While this government : will Insist upon and enforce its right to seize and hold any Spanish colony until the war epdst its policy Is and wil continue to be to avoid foreign entanglements that would certainly grow out of territorial acquisition in' the far east. IThe was is not to ib allowed to become one of con quest in any event. .There will be no departure, either in letter or spirit, from the policy laid down in the Tel ler amendment to the congressional resolutions, directing armed interven tion to (bring about the independence of Cuba. However, there is little likli hoKJ that Spain will regain pose ss ion of either the 'Philippines or Porto Rico without 'the payment of a heavy war Indemnity, which would "naturally form the important feature of a1, treaty of .peace!, .- ; iEngland's friendly attitude toward the United States is causing resentment in. France, Germany, Russia, and Aus tria.' 1A new ; movemen t' ' among t'hese powers for intervention lis said to have 'been inaugurated. i. v THE POSTOFFICB BILL ITnder 'Consideration by the Senate. Some' Important Amendments Adopt edHouse Passes tlie Labor Arbitra tion Bill. i Washfngtioin, May 5. puring- almost t'he entire session today, ; the senate had under consideration the postoffice ap propriation bill. The measure carries $99,224,300 'Thej. most important action taken upon the measures was the " adop tion of an amendment offered 'by SenaT tor Tillman, of South Carolina, reduc ing the number of deliveries of ' mail in all citiesrof the country to a num ber not exceeding' four each day.: The amendment was sharply antagonized as a blow to Ibusiness interests in the large cities ibut the feelings of the sen ate was such, it'hat, .despite the vigor ous opposition,; it prevailed by a de cisive majority .1 (;. ' .A lively - debate was precipitated' by an amendment of the .committee, strik ing out t'he appropriation of $300,000 for rural free delivery,.. .The proposition was discussed for ' nearly two hours, Senator Chandler, of iNew Hampshire, and Senator 'Bu-tler, of 'North Carolina leading the fighting in favor of rural delivery. By the close vote of 25 to 22, however, -the -committee, was sustained and the bill now carries' no a.p propria- . :tioin for' such delivery. , V A3n important" amendment to the .bill was one wnhic'h will iprevent star route contractors from -sub-letting their con tracts. In order to get their money they must be able to svear that they . performed the seTvice themselves. The bill "'was laid aside until tomorrow. Just 'before adjournment, the senate passed an important war measure, au thorizing the president arid general of ficers of the army to supply the Culban insurgents. with arms.and munitions of war .and empowering officers of the army serving sin Cuba ito supply the needy inhabitants of the island with medicines and subsistence.. The senate at5:25 o'clock p. im., went Into executive isessLon and shor.tly af- rterward adjourned. n HOUlSE O'F RtEPREtSENTAiTOVES. The bouse today disposed of two. im portant (measures. The (Alaskan land bill, extending- the hotthestead laws to, and providing j tfor certain railway right's of way id the district of Alaska,' as amended -by the senate and agreed upon ; in; conf erence, wajs passed. The la'bor arbitration measure, providing for the arbitration of ilafbor disputes 'between " employees n'd certain com mon carriers, a bill which had receiv ed very wide endorsement; by labor or ganizations throughout j the country, received the approval'of the house. ; A number of minor bills; were also passed. The house adjourned until Monday. v I General Conference (of the, Southern I Methodist Cliiiroh. .: Baltimiore, "May 5. At the, quadirien nial session of it'he general conference of the M. E. church south, which be gan this morning, thei feata.es ! were the address of the bishops' and .t he re quest -of Bishop J. C Keener, of New Orleans, the senior bishop, to be reliev ed, of his duties Bishop Keener called the coruference . to order.- Opeuini,- ex- ercises followed. -T9ie 'Rev. Dr. J. J. Tigert, of Nashville was elected secre tary., - ; ..:!! . ''.-; Routine business was' transacted and Bishop Keener was succeeded as chair man, iby -Bishop Wilson, of 'Baltimore. The address of the toishops was read by Bishop Hargrove, of Nashville and then came the surprise of the day in the request of 'Bishop IK eener to be re lieved of his duties. (Bishop Keener sa'ld to part: ; . i "The 'hour has come for me to speak of matter personal to myself- I have had tbe honor of ibeiifig an itinerant minister for filfty-six years and for half of that time have' 'been .one of your general superintendents. iMy age and inifirmness'. 'demandi some relief, 'both for myself :an!d the church,, and I re spectfully refer the matter pf my fu ture services to your goodly judgment." Bishop Keener's voice broke a num beE of times and members of the con ference were in tears.: Bisihop Gallo way responded.! He paid a high tri'b-. ute to the retiring bishop on behalf of ihU colleagues. The .resignation was referred to the committee ou episoo pacy. ;;.'! In the address of thte hisihops the death of 'Bishop Atticus G-. Haygoood was mentioned and this" reaomimenda tion was made as to t'he, election of ad ditional members of the episoopacy: "We think under , all 1 the condition's that the work of administration can be efficiently done for the' next quadren nium by the election of, two additional bishops at this session of the confer ence." . '... The statistical ; ta'bles show the met Increase itiiterairt preacihers for the four years to tie 502 and members, 123,- 221. The" present number f. itinerant preachers is 5,989, local preachers 5.685: .total 11.674. The total number of . members , is 1,478,431. The value of the church property is $35,000,000, an increase in four years of i,000,000. 1 don't know, ttoere may De others he etaiid, "but 1 1 have used, Parker's Tolu Oough Syrup tn mjiSmiily for years and would not "be without l'U" He knew better than to tuy ?fche. In ferior preparation that was Ijeteg urged upon "him." Parker Tolu Oough Syrup" has no equaa. It wiir immedi ately relieve any Oough or Oold, t Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, IToarse- ents, is pleasant to take, and ! a safe remedy for children. For sale by J. C, Shetara, J. ii. iara.". oca a. u. trem. tress. Horrible Cannibalism.'! Tln1!hBn'p Onpf-natonifL Kav 5. -A terri ble sfcorv of cannibaHtem is reperfed from "New Guinea.' Fourteenl prisoners from Mamam attacked, a friendly village, kill ing and' eating eighteen; men i : You need Cod Lflver Oil, you say, but think you can't take it? Try Mor- rhuvto" a erected "Wine of Cod Liver Oil." Tou can get all the virtues of Ahe oil (without the disagreeable effects. Sold by J. C. 5 Shepard, J. II. H ard la nd H. I FentreBS, , . , III! Ill BSIf (Will A i Party Landed by the ! Leyden Attacked. A FIERGE ENGOUNTER. Tiie Cubans and Americans of the Landing Party Repulse the Spanish and Succeed In. Delivering the Am munition to the Insurgents a'Two Landings ITIade The Wilmington Takes a Hand and .With Four Shots ' Disperses the Enemy r, ' . i Key West, Fla., May 5. The govern ment tug Leyden, Captain J. H. Angus. steamed into port this morning and those on board told the followtngTstory" of a desperate encounter -with Spanish ti-oeps on the northern cdast of Cuba: The Leydon left here Monday af teri noon with a party of Insurgents under General Baldamore Acosta and includ ing five Cuban scouts under the leaderi shlp of Captain J. H. Dorst, of the Uni ted j States cavalry. The Leyden also carried a large quantity of arms and ammunition. The tug landed five meri, with four boxes 1 of ammunition and two horseg. General Acosta also land ed and penetrated to thei interior where he qommunicated with the forces of the insurgents; The Leyden lay-to outi side until 5 o'clock in the morning, when, observing a troop! of Spanish ini fantry approaching, she iput to sea and got safely away. The' same night she proceeded j to Matanzasi and 'Tuesday afternoon landed another small party near there. Fearing iattack by the Spaniards.i she looked for the monitor! Terror and Amphitrlte.i which are on thej blockade in that vicinity, but be-i ing unable to locate them.nhe Leyden returned to tne original: landing place i caviling Luei e eariy ; yesxeraay morn4 ing. Heresshe was met by Acosta and about 200 Cubans,, half of whom were armed with rifles. They united with the men on, the tug and an attempt was made to land the remaining .arms and men, when a troop j of 200 Spanish swooped down on them and a fierce en-i counter of a half hour's duration fol4 lowed. The Cubans finally, repulsed the! enemy, driving them into the woodgj During this engagement several rifle bullets went through the Leyden's smoke stack,, but no One was injured. The plucky little tug then went - in search of the "flagship,-! found her ly-i ingj near Havana ' and i reported the story. Rear. Admiral Sampson, sent the. gunboat Wilmington back with the Leyden. The, two vessels reached thei scene of landing yesterday afternoon I I! HIPORTANT EVENTS OF THE DAY, I The Tug Lyden Lands a Party on Cuban Soil. Spanish Troops t jAttack Them But Are Repulsed. ; ; ' The Charleston, Yorktown land Philadelphia Will Probably Be Added to Commodore Dewey's Fleet, j , - -.' . ' 5 Rioting Continues in Several Cities of Spain,' Which Become More Serious. -North Carolina Will Furnish Two Infantry Regiments of j White and a Battalion of Negro Troops. ' j . The Navy Department Has; Received No News From Com- modore Dewey. -. ' -I ' -t-; ,ff'" a J The Charleston is to Convoy Supplies to the Asiatic Fleet, -I ' Navy Department Officials Are Inclined to JBelieye the Report lof Return of the , Cape Verde Fleet. . . 1 - i ' . i The Cuban Autonomous Congress Meets.- j A British Warship Arrives at Havana to Take Care of British Citizens, i '! . i- : j- jj 1 1 'f-' . A Telegram from Singapore Says Commodore Dewey is No I Acting as Governr General of Manila. . V - : i . Four Spanish Warships are Reported Off th Barbadoes. ! General Joe Wheeler Reports at Headquarters. 1 Senator Burrows SaysPorto Rico Will Fall jn Two Y)ays. and found the Spanish cavalry in wait-; ing to welcome another attempted in vasion. The Wilmington lost no time in preliminaries, but promptly opened fire on a number of small houses mark-, ing the entry to" . the place. The gun boat fired four shots, rwhich immedi-i ately drove back the Spaniards, and Captain Dorst, with the ammunition,; landed safely last night, the Leyden returning here. i i -.-"it j 1 1 ' -! " ' ' '" ' Hart's Emulsion or I Cod Liver Oil wifih Greosote and tire Hypophospfhites, If faJtJhfully used, is a specific in the treaitment i of weak lungs, Oontsirmp-i tion, Brondhtt'tlTs, etc. Leading physi-i cians recommend St. Sold ' by J. C; Shepard," J. H. Hardin, and H. L. Fen-; tress. j J. -' 'AA:- I u . h : l ! Robeson County Democratic. i (Special to The (Messenger.) . i Lumberton, iN. C, May ff.r-HThe demo-; oratic county convention met here to-; day and elected delegates to the state,; congressional and judicial conventions.! Thomas A. 'McNeill,; Esq., was unani-; mously i endorsed for judge of the Sev-i enth judicial district ' amdd' great en-; thusiasmi i The sentiment of the con vention was strongly lagalnst fusion.; It! was the largest convention seen here in years. - " i i ; - ; ill - Base Ball.; ! - f' Pittsburg 4, Chicago 4. 1 Pittsburg, May 5.-Gam'e was called at the end of the sixth, inning todayon; account of rain. Attendance 700. The: score-: : ir - R. H.05. Bittsiburg! . ; . . ...... .0 0 1 2 0 1 i 9 . 2 Chicago L. .... ..2 0 2 0 0 04 6 2 Batteries Killen, i. 'Hastings and Schriver: i Thornton and 'Donahue. Um pires .Wood and Smart wood. Time; 1:35.- I ! Boston 4, New York 6.' Boston. May 5. With" the score 4 to 1 'against ; ithem, Seymour was 'put in to pitch for the New Jerks in the third inning today.. He proved an enigma for t'he home. Attendance 2,500. The score i i i i-- - i :' - -R. H. E, Boston .... ....1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Q 04 9 New York 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 06 10 ( Eateries Nichols and Bergen; Meek in, Seymour i and ' Orady. . .Umpires Lynch and Connelly. Time .1:81. i jThousandsiof ufferers from grippe have been restored to health by On Minute Cough. Cure. It quickly cures coughs, colds, .bronchitis, praeuononlla, grippe, asthma, emd all throat amd 1 ua d'iseajses. Rf- R.. Bellamy. i More Troop for Tampa . i Chattanooga, Tenn. IMay 5j Orders wterereteeived from the war department at" General Brctoke's headq.uarters this afternoon that the Twenty-seventh in fantry, Colonel 'Burt, tbe sent immed iately to Tampa. 'It-1, win prooa'D-iy st art 'tomorrow mom tag. ; ' ; f Children like it. it saves their Uvea We mean' One Minute Cougli Ouare, the l-nf njlifflhla f-emedv for oouefhs. colds. CTvvun. (bronchitis. criDoe. and all throat 5pnd luns troubles. (R, R. BeUamy. it II . No Uneasiness as to Asi ati c Squadron. TO SEIZE 'PORTO RIGO. . 1 News of Another Naval, Battle Expect ed at an Early Day From the Atlantic Squadron -Brazil Declares Neutrality Supplies and Ammunition for the Asiatic Squadron General 'Wheeler Reports at Army Headquarters for . Duty 1 , Washington, iMay 5. iSecretary Xibng said at the closeof office hours today th&tinr to that time he had received no-wiord from Oommodore 'Dewey. He added, however, that !he felt no appre hension over this lack of news, be cause, in the first place, reports were not expected, with;; the cables from Manila cut. and; furthermore, no fears were entertained' as to Commodore Dewey's ability to; maintain his posi tion. There was nd doubt, the seore tary, said, that;' Oommodore Dewey's fleet .had annihilated the Spanish fleet, and with this much r accomplished, Dewey, was master iof the situation at 'Manila. , ; . - " , . The department, i jis. taking steps to' render effective1 aid fto the Commodore iii the qtnatter' of .s-upplies and . Con structor 'WiilWaim ti. . Clapp, .now - at oitn F rancisco,, is ito get out at once to repair t'he damage sustained in the battle of Manila. f'Preparations for , a suitable convoy for the suppJyships was also ' indicated 'by 'the choice, of a commander and officers for Ithe 'cruiser Charleston now. at .Mare Island. It is recalled ,at the navyydepartment in this connection that;: having received the f surrender of Manila, the commodore would be able to secure any quantity of lalbor, and -of such material as a maritime city like 'Manila affords for the repair of his ships. ; 'He also would be able to place his wounded in some one of tbe Manila; hospitals or other public buildings.-. t 1 NEWS EXPECTED .' OF' ANOTHER NuWA'L BATTLE. .'No news could . be learned at -the navy department relative to the move ments o'f i Admiral i&anvpson's iron clads. .ibut from the confldefit tone .of the few officials . who are -j acquainted withthe 'policy iof; the department, they are expecting to ihear very soon of news from this squadron' alimost s - interesting and 'important as that re7 ceived from the Philippines. A hdgh" officer of the administration- today al- most demolished the theory that Ad miral Sattipson ' was; going to succor the uregoh, inow on her way from Brazil to join ne; tNorth i Atlantic sauadron. He declared that the navy; department was under no ' anoreihension fnhont he Qregoh, for the reason; that it did not consider i that the:' Spah'ish admiral of the Capg Verde : squadron . would (be filling to risk a combat with the Ore gion even with the great odds in his xaivui, aa tfven il v ver wiieiineu in ; tne enu, - me vrregqn certainly wouia ae stroy one of tiitf Spanish ships and iper haps twq, and he Spanish government could not afford to; exchange pawns at this stage of the war. That left open as possible points r of operations for Sampson. either Porto IBMo or some port, on the Cuibare coast, but just which theory Is to 'be accepted is not even iunted at Ibyhe departmental of ftclals.- i .;..! , , : BRAZIL iDBCTJATJES iN'EJUTRAiDITY, 'Notice came to ithe state department from Brazil today '.that that govern ment had! declared neutrality. There is mow no cause ' to. regret such action. on the 'part of Brazil, for 'however ben eficial the delay has ibeen to the Unit ed States in getting its 'warships safely along the Brazilian coast, the issue of t ne 'proclamation ; just now is HKeiy tto be sitillmore tene,ncial in closing Bra zilian ports to. v;; 'the !Spain.ish flying squadron flf it 'should be headed In that direction, at may 'be noted, however, that while the) first reports were re ceived with lljtle credit the advices coming to i'.ie navy department !tday,' though not conclusive, intlined the , of ficers ;to the'betief that the Spanish' flying squadron really has turned pack from Cape Verde tq consolidate with the home squadron at Cadiz The navy department will ship 200,000 pounds of powder to Commodore Dew eyto add to the stock he has now left This,, with the large nurrober of 8 inch armor piercing projectiles, shells and inch a.rd 5 inch rifle iballs will make the shipment of s; ammunition a very large one;' The 'powder and shot to gether will give 500 rounds for the big guns, and several thousand rounds for the rapid fire rifles. . . ' -. TO SEIGE aeORTO HICO. There were mairiy conferences ibetween' the president and senators and repre sentatives today.? The first comer .was Senator Burrows, of Michigan, who presented . som f riends .to the, presi- ! J J. .... ft ' ,1.. n i r4 . 'CliVrnMTf h.!n.n,Pl is moving along ' smoothly and welt. What we want-mow is Porto .Rico. We ouffht to have I'rhat tomorrow.?1 "WdJl it :be as soon as that, Senator?'' VYes: was the rerJv. ' prohably in a day or two." ' - ' ' While refraining from saying what .transpired during .his (brief Interview with the president, his statement, fnai thi seizure of Pttsrto IRdco is expected to be effected in a day or two, it was thought "by has, wearers - to- e signin cant, having ibeen made immediately after 'the senator left (the president, though he would not say the president had given him any information,. -Senator Gorman of iMaryland had a conference wltgiiithe presidents today regarding the sending. of a war vessel to take off American citizens who are H niii rfvnj't t j Art An 'if ra I C?1 Q rl1 I oi Navassa, rr t-ne 'iontaa Jieys. 1 These Deople are said to toe in great dis ' tress from want of food ahd owing to th state of war it is deemed danger out to send any unarmed vessel for their relief-! The .president will take' up the,, matter with- the secretary of tte navy. TO GUAJRiq T1HB WARSHLPlS. UNDER . ' CONSTlUjlCn'IOX. r. y. V. iNewport iXews.'ya:,' BTay 5.-The offi cials of t'hs Newport News; Shipbuild ing and Dry-dock Co; were notified to day 'by Brigfadier General R. T. Frank, ijommandanit of Fortress Monroe it'hat to field bitteries had !been detached from t'he Pennsylvaniia national guard and ordered t N'ewport (News to- be stationed a 1th a shipyard ito guard the battleships tKearsarge, Kentucky and 'Illinois, now .'building hexe- 'F1GHTTNIG JOE" WHHEJLiEJR AT ; "' HHA'DQUARTESRiS. Fghting Joe" .Wheeler, who yester day "was 'noTninated to the 'position, of Atea-Sor general in the volunteer army reported atj army headquarters today. && was t'hej first of the major generals td.signify t Secretary Alger his readi lipss tor a-etive dutv. The .tresiden!t. however, 4is "yet has noj'determined finailly lupo'nj the organSzation of the Vd'luniteer atmy,, and in the absence of any a'ction lin this direction, .it is aaot 'likely, thit any designaiion will Jbe P0-, itiveiy made. The proDa'Djiity, how- ejyerV is thatl General iWheeler and G'en- j&ral Fitzliuh .lee will receive com-. Triands t in ithe" section of the country ;fpom whiqh they come. General ''Wheeler, inks not yet determined wfietiher heiwill . resign his seat as a representative - in . congress . from .'.t'he st?ite of Alabama: This will depend Upon the duration, of the war. J HE rOL.kTICAL.POT A-BOILING ' Tjie Primaries Called Good ITIeu Pass way-New ' Feature at High Teas Jleavy Shipments of Truck NewsJot- ' ' I -' ' ' ' COorrespoadence' of The Messenger.) Fayetteville,' N. C, May' 5. ' Today and tonight are . appointed for the 'holding .of the township, primaries, to snd deiegaitls. to t'he Cumberland county cffntvention: assembling m ..this city on Saturday, t'He 7tihi instant; Not a few democrats flnd themselves in a dilemiTnia. th'at. is, the"j have acted as &ocld, faith fuJ denrocrals ever since the dark and Stormy days fof reconstruction', never once wavering irj their fealty to the party,' anl;"rtiandinfe to-the rack," without any ''fodder." 'NTi it' is very plainly intimat ed to t'hem Aflat the test of orthodox de mocracy w ''be an endorsement of fu- sifen with ljutler.. PartWirvation in; the Wk of the primaries Will bind them in iitMwj-i: iLiiu. au.ou j.ajun itn tne action 01 t'h'ie iparty. ad yet they feel that . noth ing-can be more odious .than co-operation with one whi, mord than all-others, his been instrumental an burdening us- with t'he present corrupt- state government. -.The. funeral services' of the late Coto- nei T. W Ievane took Rl ace 'from his residfnc.ei in. it he -nortirten stern nart. of the county on Tuesday last. ' He wasfan up right, prominent citizfen. a, membeT of a family, of -'high c-haracter and influence, being a brother of Messrs.. Duncan; and ,W. S. Jevane, leading men. in Bladen- ami - New Hanover., --.i'nougn ne? naa xeeni ior nrany years eon rent .witiH the retirement of. private life. Hon. Thbs. McDowell,, of Bladen, ex- ' metriber of tlje con'fedenate-oongress, who 1aseu away on une l&t insuanx, agea vs. years, was ope of the most distinguished and patriot kj: of the citizens of North Onrolina in his nubile career of unhlem- Shed record, in his private life generous; PUWi'P'rixep ani : irue, xour corre snoiudent ear hear witness that in- his oa .-and' in. that of the ilatnented, Hon. vreift a-c. v iq . uhvj uilivvj auuui 1,1; 111a.11, .anjl in vain. lit devolved Upon t'he writer" s&. two .iQCeaBions, to visit tnese aistm fir'ii shed citizens and: assure thema- of a unSanimous nminajtion to4congrss in this district,' -at. times when a" nomination flT&ant election. Both (were deaf- to any 'p'adiiigs ox political amotions. . 't -the" resfelence on,. the cornier of-Old and ' Green streets, from- 6 to 8 o'clock yestenlaiy evening .Mrs. John Oarrason chaTmingly ntertiained about one 'hun- dred- and 'fifty guests at .a. ."high tea." 'A .njovei ieaxure th tins iyi9 ui Biociiiii "function was the eniastmeht of a con-; finsfent of the. sterner sex. to aid in rei cetving, Dr McOougan and MessTs Claude. HaFgh, 'H. Ml. Pemb'erton, J. C. .Horaxaw, A B. Wiiliams, jr., ana j. . n. uviyroven, With Mrs. ll.eigh.ton' Hu'ske. Mrs. S. S. PSbbinson ana M'-Xses" Eliza Williams, An tvtii 'Wettnor and Mabel Elliot, meeting the'.guests 4ni the ipaf lor, while Miss Bert. Watson andMr.. waiter 'AiacK-ae greeted them as tney crossed tne tnresnoio, in the" hall, in 4 grotto of flowers and ever grfiefas, niiniature lake of punch, in wthic'h ; floated an liceberg crystalized ' (n sstfawberriesi (wooed the thirsty, and the handsome, stately nymph who presided. o-5er this; "fountain! of- 'Bacchus was Mrs. $A 'B. Underwood, Jr. The - .beautif uil taftles tni ;ther supper room onered temptT irg refreshments, served by Mrs. A. Gar- -rdson, Mrs., J. V., AiciMein.. wars, arre fearrei'l. Mrsl H. R. Hall, Mrs. J.-D. Wil IFms, Jr. Tfie parlors were very elabor- .' ely emhei if hed wi tn -no wers a no coior rt shades, t . ' ; . - ;One of the pleasan'test entertainments ff the.; season was that given; a day or tyj-o since byr Mrs. in. wtrange ana, ivxts.- Henry itsmltn.. cunipmwn tai y 'i j.vii.- aim Mrs.. Leightbn 'Huske the rooms very artistically ornamented and the colla-r tjvn. l,o,!iionh If liillv served. . Jvn, rl.oMe-htfilli'V Messenger 1'readers . about" ; vv ilmington o -a .iorver tm lino 01 vim 'vniiuiiiKiuii-aiiu C-rtlifivni railroad see nothing remarkable tri the accounts of our trucking business, iby't we are i very yivuti ni. i l, iwvei ure- Iftps. 1 his year .11 oras' l'air iu uiims ai'l 'our previous efforts. The shipments 'ot peas ana straw ien ie m.i c- xraia,yj hi'avy, 4 n Which, lajst crop Myrtle hiu. WrA- S." H. Strange Tnianaiger, jeaasv. u ram t-tle patones nere ana xnert? a ,ibw yxi a-TO. 'mis' t?ec:Liwir ira. ucwurca.. . t'-Tit Tactor fin 'ijio j,i uiu diivi jivsi,."" riSarkers. j. . , , rftev. I. W.i Hug'he'S. rector of. St. John 9 ie'5uTCh,. Ir. A. S. Betts and cadet i. w. JFcrnerson writ I'euii.t: a." mv. -v f'derate Memorial celebration. There will to"- other ttnteresting .features, of which f&rm;ed. . ;; . . ..... .-- ThiriTT-flvc rvaaira make a. generation. That is how long Adolph Fisher, of Zanesville, ., OTirrerea irom xne p'ucm. He was cured by using three boxes of "DeWItt's "V'tch Hazel Salve. R. K. 'i;f,-; A A -':; SOrosis "Lart Meeting of the Season, fThe North Carolina ISorosis met . in retgular monthly session yesterday af ternoon at 5 o'clock for the last time. ipi season. Mrs. P. PearsaJl, the pres ident, presided, with M.Vss Stella Bi vine secretary. $ ' ' " ...... i-T.,? : 1 .J. J-l. hfefore tne Tneet-ni'g, uvmius iJU"- ' Igular routine maitter and the clos,- l?g work. : . ' t'The monthly meetings wall 'be resum ed about the middle of next fall, v rA mmy-A '.tn. fha t-io' 1"S1ltT1c1ftnt" and g word from the wise should be suf ficient, but you ask, who are the wise? Those whoi know. The oft repeated experience bf tmistworthy persons may i)9 taken for knowledge. Mr. W. !M- l"erry says OWalnberlalQ'is Cough JteniT, fdy- gives eltter saJtisfactioa than any ftthear; ikh the market. .He has teeen In rhe drugbusitiesa at Elkton, Ey for twelve years; has M. hundreds of bot- - . - Irough medicines raanufaxstured, which ihows xXMicitiSiively -ffliat Chamberlaln'e 'Js the most satisfactory to -the -pieople, knd Is thie test. For sale by R. R, Bet lamy. I: ; J j, .Charleston's Heavy Artillery I Charleston, 'S. C, 'May 5; Charles on's proportion of ' South Carolina' UTOte of volunteers, a heavy 'battery ifctf artilleryi consisting of 175 men, left .the city this morning for Columbia on a. special train to (be mustered .in to the I'servdce of the United States. The vol- jmteers were - escorted to the depot by ihe South Carolina military academy cadets and detachments from, all of the amps of confederate, veterans in the jcity. i . , Yi If you see one young man laughing . t the ancient jokes of another the ijptner nasra pretty- sister. , ' STATE VOLUNTEERS. The First Regiment Organized and Troops Getting Down to Work. INSPECTION OF This State to Furnish Two Regiments of White and a BattaM ja of Negro Troops The Goverilor Defeats Senator Pritchard in His Scheme 1 for a Negro Regiment--No Member of the Goldsboroeom- ' pany Rejected by the Surgeons Arms of the State ? " Guard Called in Protest of jthe Adjutant j ; General Regimental Officers. (Special to The Messenger.) ? Raleigh,'. N. C, May 5. The Golds-f bore RiflesT Company B, First! regi ment, United States Volunteers; passed the surgeons in fine style today not a man failing. The company was mus tered in this afternoon as ' was? also Ellington's .(D), from Reidsville and . Hannah's (H), ? from Waynesville. An order was received from the war de partment reducing the number of en listed ment men in each company j from gighty-four to eighty and there was a dropping of forty-eight r men. Quite a large 'number of these "left overs' are here ready to join other companies if they are ne'eded by the i latter. The men thus dropped by'the Raleigh com pany joined the Greensboro company. The event of today ,waa the first pa rade of the regiment for inspection and verification of the muster. ' Thisf , oc curred at 5:30 o'clock. 't It was thei first appearance of the men on the spacious drill grounds.. There were three j bat talions, commanded , respectively! ' by" Majofs Smith and Rubier and Senior Captain T. R. Robertson. The major of the third battalion; was announced today by the , adjutant general to be State Senator George ? E. Butler, of Clinton, Sampson county, brother of Senator Marion Butler.t The. newl mav por was in the state S guard' several years. 1.. . , ' 3 : I The regimental line 'was first formed with 1,008 officers and men present! and then- the companies farmed, but the battalions closed to quarter distance. Inspection of arms, equipments. .1 and clothing was then matfe by Captain Gresham, mustering oicer. All j the officers and about 60 per cent, of the men are uniformed and about 70 per cents armed. The Riffes are in poor condition and so are ;tfie . equipments. The mn are a good lq-and will' soon harden. Comparison .sh'owred plainly how valuable the leaven) of the guards men is in them' and their" marching was very creditable for the; first effort. Hundreds of people Witnessed this., first formation; of wars regiment .with keen interests Report; Is.: to be made to the war department bysCamln Gres ham on the arms, equipment, clqthlng and; personnel.! -He,.declined; to igive any opinion upon? his1 inspection".! Battalion Ad.jutant4Li. sBi Alexander acted as regimental adjutant, Vice H. R. Cowles, .who failed'yto, pass. - j It- is understood Alexander- will be. made regiment adjutant, with rank , of icap tain. ,- -. , i . - , ' - 'j Governor and' Mrs,i Russell and; the adjutant general watched the forma- ,ttbn of the regiment. At the conclu sion of the - inspection the companies returned to camp, g i " Active drill begins tomorrow. Yes terday'and today, rfl(orijing and after noon, there was setting, up'drill. The troops need shoes, auhasare fit for marching. They need light uniform clothing for all enlisted men and un derclothing also. . ,' ; ' ! . ' Governor Russell and Senator . Pritch ard are at cross purposes as to j the volunteers. This timefhe governor comes out on top. The president's; call for volunteers said the national guardsmen were to be given the pref erence. There are twelve guard com panies in the'First regiment of volun- teers and there; are seven in the Sec- ong regiment of Volunteers. Senator Pritchard had arranged, it appears, that 'there was to e one white land one negro regiment, and the secretary of war had ordered, the mustering of fleer, Captain Gresham, to so muster them in. Governor Russell asked; the secretary that North Carolina's quota be increased to three regiments. This request the secretary of war refused The governor telegraphed him this eve ning that he had followed the request of the president and given the , guard companies the' preference; that his re quest to be allowed to- furnish a third regiment 'had been refused and that, therefore, he would- take only a negro battalion, and will mobilize this at Fort Macon. ' jy ' - ' - I .- , .. . . :xs ;--. , . .... The governor received a letter ! this afternoon from Norh Carolina negroes living in Washington, D; C, thanking him "for - his : nobfe stand in recom mending to the secretary of war the enrollment of negro; trdops from North Carolina in the volunteer army " It .is said tonight that : orders have been given the railways to be ready to move the other ten companies of the Second regiment to Camp Grimes next Monday. j All drummers .-will, be dropped in the First regiment. There is a chief bug ler and also a chief musiciafl. The lat ter will organize the field music, tak ing not to exceed twenty-four enlisted men. Drums and fifes are things of the past. N - A telegram from Captain Calvin D. Jl: A A. T7 Ci.- Cowles, Jr., U. S. A., -now dl Philip, near New Orleans, says he ac cepts Governor Rusleld's tender of the colonelcy of the Flrt regiment, of vol unteers. He is expected here Monday. The folllwng is th formation of the battalions of the Firfct regiment: First, Companies A. C. X and B; Second, Companies E, G,gH.and F; Third, Companies If Xi, M " pd K. . i There was a thunr storm and rain this Afternoon, bo tj very acceptable. as they cooled the aig, which -was much needed. Rain laid the dust, which was becoming a great -nuisance. The adjutant general was Interview ed at 11 o'clock tpnight and said; that Acting Quartermaster R. C Marshall this " afternoon - receive . a telegram THE REGIMENT. from thej war department ordering all arms and equipments in possession of the Norths Carolina national: guard to be sent to Raleigh and directing hinT to receipt o the state department for the same.! The: adjutant general has t a1 o o-tVi A v, i v;v ure aeureiarv or war thtf eighteen companies volunteered while iweive. railed to ivolunteer and that the latter are needed as the police power, or the state and he requested thaj: arms held by them be not ordered in. He expects a favorable reply. It is-probable that all these rifles are being called. in to be sent to Cuba for '" use-in-arming the insurgents,. as 10,000 have been called in from .-"military, schools for-the same purpose.-' - Ther are two companies of the Sec ond regiment in camp arid there are quarters: for two more and the adju tant general has therefore ordered "Wil mington and Oxford companies tjo re- port at camp tomorrow. He expects tents from the government, by Satur day by express. ' He was today notified that 1,500 blankets had been shipped. All other; companies of the Second reg iment should be in readiness to move here on short notice. The Wilmington company; arrives at 4:40 o'clock tomor row. ' . - . . .,V ' A telegram was sent to the war de partment, saying that the state would dispense i with a heavy battery and raise threej companies of negTO infant ry to bej commanded by a, major and asking that the quartermaster and commissary be sent to Fprt Macon im- . mediately, or give authority for the de-i tail of one "from here - to iprepare the fort for reception of these troops, so that Captain Gresham, after mustering in the troops here can; go thereand muster the negro battalion in. It is said the i governor will appoint James H. Young !i major. Taylor's company of the state guard goes in as Company A of this; bkttalion, as it of course has ; preference under the law. Comment la made that .Young's appointment will be purely political. No one can .say yet who will com mand the Second regiment as colonel. or who wiilr be its majors. It seemsr that Davis.Batchelor or Sutte will get' the position , as major. One company of ' the 'Frstj regiment has every man " umformedJand in .another every man : is armed i ; . . The adjutant general' today tele- graphed ra request to the war depart- ment' that transportation home and - M some assistance be furnished the men who were rejected by the surgeons. . Railway Building Burned (Special to The Messenger.) Raleigh, j N. C, May 5.-The depot; freight warehouse and telegraph office of the Seaboard Air Line at Franklin- ton were burned today. The loss .' is complete. ) ' ''! ' : .When a man is suffering ' with v an aching head, a, elugg'Lsh body, when Ivia musqles are ;; lax and lazy, his brain . dull, and his stomach disdalrting food. he yfM, df; wise, heed these Warnings and resort ta the right remedy, befOTe it is too laite. "Parker's SarsaparUla," the "King of Blood Purifiers,", makes the appetite keen and hearty Invigor ates the liver purifies the blood and fills it with the life-giving elemenltis of the food. It is a wonderful bkwd ma ker and .flesh- ibuIMer. , Sold toy J. C Shepard, J. H. HaxdiA and. H. 1a. Fen; tress, i- i x. v...;.- The Jump In Wheal.; ; New YorkMlay 5.-r-The sensational fea ture Mf wneaic tnis artemooni was-iur nished Jby ! the May option. In. steady leaips and bounds of. several cents at a clip iit ) tjowted' along- urttil stopped by the closing- gong at $1.45, the. highest prfe since the days of "Old HutCh." On this basis cash No. 2 red would be oom Imally worth $1.47 ini this' market. In keeping wieh the jump "lpi wheat, there has 'been -a corresponding big addition to he price of flour", amounting to 75 cents for the week. . - Suffered 20 Years. M' US. MAEY LEWIS, wife of a promi nent farmer, and well known- by all old residents near Belmont, N. Y,. writes: "For twenty-seven years I had been a constant sufferer from nervous prostra tion, and paid large sums of money for doc tors and advertised remedies without bene fit. Three years ago my condition , was alarming;tbe least noise would startle and unnerve me I'was unable to sleep, bad a number of sinking spells and slowly grew--, worse. I began using Dr. Miles Eestoratlre Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. At first the medicine seemed to'have no effect, but after taking a few bottles I began to notice a change; X rested better at night, my appe tite began to improve and I rapidly grew better, until now I am as nearly restored to health as one of my age may expect God bless Dr.Miles'Nerrine. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by air drug .gistsnndera positive' guarantee, first bottle . benefits or money re funded. Book on dls-. eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, 1-1 rvino: DK. MIL3 MEDICAL CO., mXAW ; 0