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Nervous Peeplég. pd Hood’s Hood 3 PMS fiWhipple’s Puncturinefi: The Best '3 the Cheapest -7LIBE R A L ofschfif‘fb fi-iiEiR‘ALD}; 161 I! rm d.) not chum All the benefits you expvcted from (he use of the Viggr wr r~~ inc docmr about it. Prob- 1 :here u wme rimculzy with your Ken. eral «nu-m "JCD may be removed. Allan-u. DR. J. C. AYE-13. Lawn. XIII- fOOKS So vou need not worry about the fallin of your hair, the threatene departure of youth and beauty.‘ And why? DCCflubc III luclc I) a ayuu- v- life rcmammg m the roots 0! the hair MEWS will arouse it into healthy IctiVo iry. The hair ceases to come out: it begins to grow: and the glory of your youth is restored to you. â€" Tu (‘ure n (‘nlcl In One 0.7 ‘ 43': inc Tablets. AI} ‘ :Ys :ocure. 25c. $0 the falling of the hair tells of the approach of age and dcfixmng power. N ) maner how barren the (rec nor how leafless it may seem. you confidently expect leaves again. And why? ... . A..- " «re-have a book on the Hair and its Diseases. It is free. mmmrm “heat 1:; rent: a Bulhel. ._. \ :»-.' w ’3: big profit at 40 v * ,-~il-.(ru\s) L‘ \\ ~ the. Oats, ' “2 \r «:I . Sugue for my ,I VHN .\..‘K\LZI‘R SPED xlu'u {r Bea-(1;; ‘if the}; 157:! spark of ecnuérefimeré is life n the \inde Them All “'ork. ' .':}w‘.19veinfor. um! Ptm'a (‘ure for Consumption 1; “win :nefihF. R. Lotz, I” . u musA CHEAP nu [HRH [0 46000 6000“ ":11 v. -:' and three grown _n encouraging um lulh'ul In 1831. s, Ynurn h nu‘ Porous tires no - .I ~:. r': ’ um v [it'd fiesh‘ but ‘- “NIPI'L rtsfltklll 1-9104- Sarsaparilla ‘ully pull up I. '9 oz. nu. 9-0.- m iron. Mn ".00 par}:- I)‘ ‘ -; "rzzed a city ‘; :n “h. fi-n 1: de- . :s ,XALF)dUk'r‘d into '1‘. Ii'm‘Jy mm :ul States con- w-a::)’nfu1h00 'z' i. :r 15 necet, ~- my» r'xtcnswely. , ~ I"'\\-Lon9\‘ery - y-ui me name "! muse goods are av ience. bnl- a reni" t9 suspec‘ 0 sale mmself. [H ' wet. le'YXanC'ntly cured. um- uf Dr. Klme'o i“. ’ :nal bottle x »'.\rvh <1. Phila., Pa. p (Lube v y nâ€" . ._, lw-k‘wv; Rnlston at Co I ”My Cr) xb‘ Lake IL; ' A’mltronl 8"“- \;;z Newspaper 00., i) ,1 you. recom- y ‘|~ c \vnerc you I w n tempted to y dame 3m Their hm nerves are con. .0. find mu“ Li and cannot mm and really I; . P.,A Quem 11.. 0.. for free mum to Unatta- 1‘. Mn ache after .m. But Hi I a» icss sense ho m 2:3 cents. '1; six (0:5. sustain f ’ afififiéfififififififififisfi ‘ é THE SPANISH=AMERICAN WAR *‘klf IUK A ulna. Ipril 22.â€"-War opens with thei Nub- ville's‘capture of the Buena Venture and the New Ycrk‘s capture 0! thel "Pedro. Havana harbor declared in r late of blockade. lpril 23.â€"â€"President calls {or 125,000 volunteers. . 'April 24.-8pnin declares war. April 25.â€"â€"Congress declares that war began on April 21 by act of Spain. States called upon for their quota of troops. _ Apri126.-â€"Chairman Dingley reports war revenue bill to the house. Eng» land publishes her neutrality. dated April 23. reciting that “a state of War unhappily exists." etc. Spnin appeals to the powers. April 27. â€"â€" )intanzas earthworks shelled and silenced by the New York. Puritan and Cincinnati. Bteamer’Guido made a prize by monitor Terror. Dewey's Asiatic squadron sails from Mirs bay to Manila. and the Spanish fleet leaves Manila to meet him. April 28.-â€"Congrees agrees to a naval upproprintion bill of nearly $47,000.- n a w. -â€". __. Hay 11.â€"â€".\Iaj. Gen. Merritt was or- dered to the Phllipplne island: as military governor. ‘ Key 12.â€"News was received of the arrival of the Spanish Cape Verde squadron at Martinique. West In- dies. The gunboat Wilmington. the torpedo boat Winslow, and the aux- iliary gunboat Hudson. while in Car- denas ‘bay. were: attacked by Spanish batteries and gunboats. Ensign Bag- ley and four of the Winslow’s crew were killed and the town of Carde- nas was shelled. Kay 13.â€"Rear Admiral Sampson re- ported that he had bombarded the torts at San Juan. Puerto Rico, with Avl nu u. u-.. _ 7 the loss of two men killed and six wounded, the American squadron belng uninjured. The flying squad- ron. under Commodore Schley, sailed under secret. orders from‘ Hampton roads. The St. Louis bpoke the telegraph cable between San Juan, Puerto Rico and St. Thomas. May H.-â€"The Spanish fleet was report- ed at Curacao,, of! the Venezuelan coast, and Admiral Sampson was 01! Puerto Plata. Haytl. Hay 16.-â€"The Spanish fleet left Cura- cao, and Admiral Sampsou‘x fleet wan reported 01! Cape Haiklen. Hey 18.â€"â€"The Oregon was announced. as safe by Secretary Long. May ISLâ€"Spain‘s Cape Verde fleet was I I ne_‘:-..n Eaagagaaafiaaaagai comp] reported to have reached sannago de Cuba. ' May 22.â€"â€"The cruiser Charleston sailed from San Francisco for Manila via‘ Honolulu. Kay 24.â€"Admlral Cervera's fleet was reported bottled up in Santiago harbor by theAmerican fleets. The Oregon arrived at Jupiter. Flu. ,_n_1 I..- III- 24. 1898.~The battleship Maine or- VH5“. _-__.-_ n, . Hay 25.â€"â€"The president called {or 75,- 000 more volnnieers. The transport: Australia, City of Peking, and City of Sidney, with 2,500 soldiers, left San Francine for Maniin.‘ Hay 29.â€"Commodore Schley reported lighting the Syanish fleet in Santia- go harbor. flay 30.â€"Gen. Shafter was ordered to â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" n. 5v unl vul- Uay 30.â€"Gen. Shafter was ordered to embark 15mm or more troops at Tampa, Santiago was thbught to be ‘heir destination. ' Hay31.â€"â€"Spanish reports were received of the bombardment of Santiago forts by Commodore Schley. ' _. ,~-:....A A. Oh- June Lâ€"lDetails ed to Havana. {Lâ€"The De Lorne letter pubâ€" u.- ..., . â€"â€" )Intanzas earthworks and skienced by the New Puritan and Cincinnati. VGuido made a prize by Terror. Dewey's Asiatic n sails from Mirs bay to and the Spanish fleet leaves Erlef History off/1e Conflict from the Time of the Lanah‘q of the Me at Hz’mna to the Sign- lng of the Peace B-otocol. were received of the égrees to a naval of nearly $47,000.- BLAthsvy --v__. June 16.â€"News came of a third bom- bardment of Santiago by Admiral Sampson's squadron. The Caimnnera fort was reduced by the Texas. Su- wanee and Marblehead. June 17.â€"â€"Admiral Dewey reported from Manila under date of June 12 that the insurgents hid practically surrounded Manila and had taken 2.500 Spanish prisoners. The Cadiz squadron sailed. and the vessels were seen ”passing Gibraltar, bound east. June 18.â€"-News was received of fur- ther shelling of Spaniards at Cal- manera on June 17. June 21.4â€"News came of the arrival ofl Santiago de Cuba of Gen. Shalter's transports with 15,000 troops on June 20. Gen. Shatter and Rear Ad- miral Sampson landed at Acen-a- deros. Cuba. 15 miles from Santiago. and conferred with Gen. Garcia. June 22.â€"â€"Ofiiciai reports by cable from a station on the Cuban shore, near Caimanera, told of the landing of part of Gen. Shaiter‘s troops at Baiquiri, near Santiago de Cuba. with little resistance. June 23.â€"â€"Landing shifted to Siboney and continued during the night by aid oLSt. Louis’ searchlights. Ad- miral Camara's Cadiz fleet was re- ported ofl the island 0! Pantellaria, halfway from Cadiz to Suez. June Zuémteen American soldiers were killed and about 40 wounded in driving back a Spanish force near Santiago. Six of the killed were Roosevelt’s rough riders. June 28,â€"Admdral Cnmara'a Cadiz fleet reached Port Said. Egypt, and awaited orders. Successful conclu- sion of the landing of the army by the any in a surf Lat Daiquiri and Siboney without loss or injury of a single man. June 27.â€"â€"It was offibially announced that Commodore Watsbn. with a strong fleet. would attack Spain's 5 _ coasts. i ) June 28.â€"1‘he president proclaimed a ILL- 1-..... made a dash for liberty from 3“,.- flngo harbor, but being bended of! by Sampsbn's ships ran albore, and all were destroyed. The first. Mg- nila expedhion was reported by Ad- min) Drwey to have joined him, after stopping at the Ladrone islands and capturing :be Spanish (-lflcen there. July 4.â€"Rear Admiral Sampson re- -_..glan n0 .lflmlr-l III“. -avrr-â€" and capturing the Spanish t-lflcera there. July 4.â€"Rear Admiral Sampson re- ported the destruction of Admini Cervera's entire fleet. the Vizcaya, Cristobal Colon, Oquendo. Maria Te- resa. Pluton and Furor. in an effort to leave Santiago harbor. Gen. Shatter reported that he had de- manded the surrender of Santiago, which had been refused. July 6.-â€"Caniara'a fleet entered the Suez canal. Hi: three torpedo-boa: deatroyera. however. Itartea from Port Said hack to Spain. July 6,â€"The senate voted to annex Hawaii. The president issued a proclamation of thanksgiving tori victories. Bobson and hi: men were; ext‘hnnged. The Texan sank the cruiser lleina Mercedes in Snntiagai harbor. The cruiser Alfonso KILi waa sunk in attempting to eacapei from Havana harbor. (Samara and‘ his fleet were ordered hack to Spain 1 ; from Suez. i ‘July 7.â€"'l‘he president signed the lla- waiian annexation reaolutiona, and the Philadelphia was ordered to go to Honolulu to raise the flag 0! the United State: over the ialands. Ad- miral Dewey reported that the American troop: of the first Manila expedition had landed at Cavite. and that on July 3 Aguinaldo had pro- claimed hlmaeif president of the Philippine republic. July 8.â€"â€"â€"The armiatice between the United States and Spaniah force: at Santiago waa extended until noon 0! made a dash {or H flngo harbor, but 1 by Sampsbn's ship: all were destroyed nila expedhion was July 9.1a order to allow ucn. muuru ‘0 communicate with Madrid. July 9.â€"(ieu. Shatter reported mat {be armistice at Santiago had been ex- tended until four p. 111.. July 10. July 10.-â€"Santiago refused to annex:- der. Thousands of refugees left the city and sought American protection. The St. Lonia reached Portsmouth. N. IL. with 692 Spanish prisoners. in- cluding Admiral Carver: and Capt. Eulate. of the Vizcayn. July 11.â€"Artillery attack on Santiago was reported to have begun. Gen. Mile: reached Cuba. July 12.â€"Gen. Torai again refused to surrender Santiago. July 13.â€"Gen. Miles reported that, a truce had been arranged until noon. July 14, at Santiago. Admiral Dewey reported having sent the Raleigh and Concord to Grande ialund. Subig hay, buuuvhu 5v v.__,e , on information that insurgent: had been prevented on July 7 by a Ger- ‘ man war-hip from attacking Span-‘ iarda. The German veuel left and Spaniards surrendered. July 14.â€"Gen. Toral aurrendered San- tiago City and about onecthird of Santiago province to the American army under Gena. Miles and Shatter. on conditidn that his troops ahould be sent buck to Spain. ' July 16.â€"â€"Gen. Shatter cabled that Gen. Toral. under authority from Madrid, had 'finally surrendered. the only condition being that the United States ahould send the wldiera back to Spain. . July 17.â€"â€"The ‘merlcon flag waa raised at. noon over Santiago. after the Spanish army had marched out and l laid down its arms. July 18.-â€"Thc president iuued I procliâ€" motion which was sent to Gen. Shaf- ter. ordering that the local regula- tions of conquered territory Ibould be dinturbed no little on pouibie. July 20.-â€"Gen. Mile. reported thnt he wot ready to ieove Guantanamo boy with mlportl for Pucrto Rico. but thut a naval convoy w“ licking. July 21.â€"Gcn. Milu. with transport; and a convoy. ieit Guantanamo for i Puerto Rico. Gen. Caiixto Cumin, o! In order to allow Gen. Linareu THE LESSON l l l the Cuban army. neat Santiago. {or- msiiy resigned and “itndrew his forces because of uou-recugniticus by Gen. Shafter. July 22.-â€"-Lien. Miles reported the progress of the l’uerto Rico expedi~ tion from Mole St. Nivholas. llayti. Gen. Anderson at Manila reported that Agulnsldo had declared a diets- torship and that the Philippine na- tives expected independence. July 23.â€"Two thousand Cubansst San~ tiago drew up a petition to President McKinley askinwhst Spanish onl- ciuls at Santiago should be remoi‘ed. July 24.â€"â€"â€"Gen. Shutter reported that 3.000 Spanish troops at Ssn Luis and l’nlma Sari-no. in the surrendered district. had laid down their arms to Lieut. Miley. July 25.-â€"(ien. Miles. with the l’uertoi Rico expedition. began landing ueur Ponce. south coast. July 26.â€"-Spain. through the Frenvh ambassador at \Vsuhmgtou, formal- ly asked l’resitlrnt McKinley to name terms upon which the l'nitetl Stun-s Would be willing to make peace. July 2T.â€"'l‘he American forces ad» \nnced to Yuucn, Puerto llico meet- ing some Spanish opposition July flabâ€"Gen. Brooke. with soldiers on the St. Louis. St. Paul and Massa- chusetts. lett Newport News {or l’uerto ltlco to join Gen. Miles. July 29.-â€"Beports were received of the surrender of the port of Ponce. Puerto Rico. on July 27. to Capt. C. H. Davis. of the Dixie. and of the city of Ponce to Gen. Miles‘ soldiers on July 28. July 30.-â€"The president communicated 7L â€"_k----t‘nr July ~1ou -vc 11y 30.-â€"The president communicncd ‘0 M. Cambou. French nmbauador. condition: with which Spain mun compl' before (he United States codld egin penoo negotiuflom. uly31.â€"The bauluhip’l‘exu rcuchcd IS LEARNED. Aug. 2.â€" which cuss I public evacut New York from Guantanamo. Bat- tle fought at. Mnlnte (near Manila). in the Philippines. American ion. 11 killed and N wounded. Spain‘- lou estimated at 500 killed and wounded. Spaniard! were repulsed. Aug. 1.â€"Gen. Merritt reported the attitude of the Philippine insurgent: u Iomewhnt threatening. Aug. 2.â€"â€"The terms on fulfillment of which the United State: would die- cun peace with Spain were made public. They included the immediate evacuation of every Spaniah depend ency in the westerqhemisphere; th-t relinquiehment of all Spanlah elalmr to sovereignty in Cube; the cenior. 0! Puerto Rico and otherislandl,ex- cept Cuba. to the United States; the holding by the United State: of Na- nila city and bay. pending-ettlement by commin’lonera of the future diaâ€" poaition and government 0! the Phil- ippinemand the ceuion of an inland (Guam) in the Ladronel. The United States alkl no money indemnity. Aug. 3.-â€"lt was stated unofllcially that Spain would accept America] peace Spain term! Aug. L- Aug. 5.â€"â€"Gen. Shafter'e troope, ec- cording to orden from Secretary Alger. begun embarking on "any port: for New York at Stun-go. Aug. 1.â€"Spaln expected an immed'ne cessation of honilitlee. Booeeveh'l rough rider-I netted from Benth‘o for Monuuk Point. Nelrly all the American tro'ope in Puerto Rico alf- vnnced upon Bu: Junn. Aug. B.â€"â€"Ambeudor Cumbon received Bpain‘l reply to President MtKinley, end the work of trend-flan wn be- ” 'â€" - â€"_-Lll-I-‘1I \tlw- ug. Lâ€"Secretory Alger ordered Gen. Shanor to send the Sunthgn "my to Montouk Point. L. 1.. u {on u ponlble. Shutter hld mode public letten to hlm tron: Boouvtlt 3nd oxber officers. laying the gun, would be useless from dlruse if no‘ noon removed. Monitor Monterey arrived It Manila bay; letter. def! Ion. Gen. 31 Jun: 1mm J “Pl- â€"â€"â€" â€" _- â€"Ambtudor Cumbon received 'I reply to President McKinley. he work of trunnlntion wn be- Secretny Long. In I published . defended Rear Admiral Sump hen. Mlle: wu cloIing in on San 1mm {our dkrcctions. Aug. 9.â€"â€"Spaln'l rcpiy in full received by I’ruidem McKinley. America demand: accepted, but condi- tions were tacked on. Further I.- gmintions looking toward pehco “ere ruumcd. Cosmo. In Yuan. liico. captured by Americans. Aug. 10.â€".\‘ew protoeol of pence 1cm: submincd to Spain. Reported tint Secretury Day will head the peace commiulon. Cuban troops besieg'in‘ Botgulu. Sampson and Schley wan promoted to rear admit-ale. Aug. 11.â€"Madrid cabinet reported to have approted the peace protocol. Mnyaguel. in l’uertu Rico. captured by Gen. Schwnn'a troopa. Aug. l2.â€"-l'eace protocol Ilgned 1| Washington by Secretary Day and M. Combat]. French ambnuador. Aux. 13.â€"â€"'l‘he Madrid government cur bled to the governorl general 0! l'uerto Rico and the l’hilippinea in; atrurtlng them to carry out the terma ot the genre protocol. Senor 'l‘umas l-thrn a l’ulmn cabled to l'rnidetit Mano that he lmd. in the name (it the (‘ubuu republic. ne- ceptod the armistice and requeltâ€" ing him to order hostilities to cease. The bombardment u.’ Mnnmnillo. Cuba. wca in progrvu “her. tho Spuuinrds receiwd net“ u! the sign- ing of the peace protocol. A fllg of truce was rain-d and word waa lent to the fleet. The battle ceaaed at. once. Fifteen or more Spaniard. were killed and comiderable prop- erty wan destroyed after the protoâ€" col waa Iigued and while the orden to come hmtilitiea ware being con- reu-d to the army and navy com- to come nutunuc- vuu v~---. --_ \‘e_\(‘d \0 Hz: army Ind nary com- mnnders. Aug. H.-«Uen|. Blanca and lac-in of- flcillly ncknowkdged rtcdpt of the order: from Madrid for suspension of honlliliu und nau- thn (he in- structions urc being obeyed. Only 5,000 at on. Shiner} troop. renni- n! Santiago. ' Aug. 15,-(‘unuul Wildmln u Bongh at -)n--‘.â€" .4. \ug. 15,-(‘unuul Wildmln It Bongh Kong cabled the state depnrtmeu. that Admiral Dewey had bombarded Manila Augmt 13 and the city nur- rendcred unconditionally. Gen. Blunco 1m: renignvd his office ulgov- enmr uf Cuba. “filling to avoid his humiliating dutnu in connectlon “ith the evacuation. American form-s under (urn. St-hwnn drlcnte? ],500 Spaniard. m l‘urrto Rico. Aug: 1h. l'rc-szdrnt McKlnlry 1m! de- ride-d to rt-dut‘e the army imam-diato- ly and at 10351 “HMO men will be mustered out. 'l‘lu gunboat Manâ€" grmo bumlmrded (nllmrlon Augufl- 15. the commander not having herd of the signing 0! pence. After 3 ,_-A The bombardmvm Cuba. wet in pro Spuumrds receiwd mg of flu peace was over. Aug. )7.-»Gcn. Merrln as military gov- ornor look formal ponenion 01M.- nlln.(lcn.Merrin andAdmiralDewey were instrucud thlt the Phillpplno insurgents mun recognize the un- thorixy of the ["niled Sin“. and that there could be no joln‘ occupa- Hon 0! the city. The massacre o! more than 100 nnivn 0! Put!” , uh. Copy 0! the noon-en! III-cl by (h- l'reudo-t o! the ruin. Dent.- on A‘s-u ‘3. Where“, By I protocol concluded end signed Augunt 12, 1898\by William R. 1)uy. secretory of state of tho l'nited Staten. and MI excellenchnlu Cunbon, nmbnundor extraordinary end plenlpotentinry ofthe repubnc of Frnnce. nt Washington, respectively representing for this purpose the gov- ernment of the United States and tho government ofSp-in, the United Stnte. end Spain have formally agreed upon the terml on which negotiation. {or the estabhshunnt of pence hetweeu the two countries Ihnlt be undertaken, and .. “h“. Inu Where“. It“ In said protocol Agreed that upon its conclusion and signature hostilitiu between the two countries shall be mlpended. and flat. notice to that eflect shall be given u noon at possible by each government. to the commaudcn of its military nnd nnvn) forces: _ ...,... ‘.,v|_1__ unv-. .v.-.-. Now. therefore, I, William McKinley. president of the United States. do, in eccordnnce with the Itipulntionl of the protocol. deciere and proclnim on the part of the United Staten a suspen- lion 0! hoetiiitien, and do hereby ‘eotn- mo .d thotordere be immediately given through the proper chnnnell to tho commander- of the military and navel force: of the United Stlten to abstain from .11 act. inconniltent with thin proclnmntion. . In witneu whereof I have hereunto set my hand Ind cuueed the red at the United Stnten to be affixed. Done et the city of Wuhinxton this 12th day of Augunt. in the year of our Lord one thouednd eight hundred Ina ninety-eight. and of the independence of the United State. the one hundred nnd twenty~third. 7 7 , -_ -....-‘n -- Spuhibh gunbuut \\nrd was hmng under a flag ofw By (ho Prawn“: quAAM K D‘ lot to I. “out! 0!. Bubbubsâ€"thv. sn enormous quen- tlty of cos! these wsrships consume. an Wifeâ€"But just imsgine how much they'd consume 1! it were whites. â€"N. Y. Truth. Till PEACI PBOCLAIATIOI. 5 ‘ ' l 1.1 Lad bran damaged ought {rum ihc town of truce that the war BAY. Bocroul” at Sun waLuut 11'2le-