Carlisle Evening Herald from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 1

Carlisle Dailn Herald. VOL. XII--NO. 198. Spring Is the season for new life in nature, new vigor in our physical systems.

As the fresh sap carries life into the trees, so our blood should give us renewed strength and vigor. In its impure state it cannot do this, and the aid of Hood's Sarsaparilla is imperatively needed. It will purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and with this solid, correct foundation, it will build up good health, create a good appetite, tone stomach and digestive organs, strengthen your nerves and overcome or prevent that tired feeling. This has been the experience of thousands. It will be yours if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla Greatest America's Medlcine.

Sold by all druggists. $1. Hood's Pills cure take, easy Liver to Ills; operate. easy 250. to WANTED.

Help Wanted, Female. Lady with good reference to work at home in spare time can make $8 to 812 a week. No books or canvassing, work light and respectable; permanent position to right party; we furnish work and teach you free. Send 10c. tor sample and instructions.

THE CARTER CHEMICAL 120 So. Second Phila. 118 dst FOR RENT. RENT next to -Residence corner on of West Louther Louther and FOR street College street. Inquire of John Lindner.

9tf Harrisburg Business College 324 Market Flarrisburg, Pa. J. E. GARNER, Principal. Long Established.

Thorough and inexpensive. 1087 douses and Lots tor Sale. house or lot, or sny number of lots, should inquire of James Porter, corner of Penn and Bedfordstreets, Carlisle, Pa, 82adtf Any person desiring to purchase 60th Dividend. The board of directors of the Farmers' Bank, Carlisle, have this day declared a semi annual dividend of 5 per payable to the stockholders on demand, clear of taxes W. STUART, May 3, 1898.

Cashier. Dividend Notice. CARLISLE, April 18, 1898 The Board of Managers of the Carlisle Gas and Water Company have this day deolared a semi-annual dividend of THREE PER CENT on the Capital Stock of the Company, free of taxes, payable on demand. JNO B. LANDIS, 4p26 d12t.

Treasurer. Male Help Wanted. Wanted--First class maker. lathe hands and at one tool Apply Midvale Steel Nicetown, Pa. m2d3t Election Notice.

CARLISLE, April 23, 1898. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held by the stockholders of The Carlisle Gas and Water Company on Monday, May 9, 1898, between the hours of 2 o'clock and 4 o'clock p.m. at the arbitration chamber in the Court House, for the purpose of electing a president and five managers to serve for the ensuing year. JOHN B. LANDIS, Secretary, BUY The best blue flame oil stove ever made without a wick.

For sale by Wm. Fridley, 141 N. Hanover Carlisle. JACOB HEMMINGER, LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Goods sold on commission.

If you have anything to sell call and see me. Sales will be made at the house or at the Market House. No. 122 West Louther street, Carlisle, Pa. april6dtf.

LIME! LIME! I desire to inform contractors, farmers and others that I have erected two new lime kilns at my quarries on North Pitt street, near fair grounds and am now prepared to furnish lime at the lowest P08- sible prices. Soliciting a full share of patronage. DAVID A. SHUGHART. ap25 For Sale.

The lot of ground on South Hanover street, bounded east by Hanover street, south by Andrew Hecker's heirs, west by an alley, and north by A. C. Givler, containing 100 feet in front and 220 feet in depth, with two frame dwelling houses thereon, will be sold at private sale upon easy terms, for which apply to deo3dtf HAYS HAYS, Attys. 101st Dividend. UARLISLE DEPOSIT BaNK.

CARLISLE, May 3, 1898. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Four Per Cent upon the Capital Stock, clear of a all taxes, payable on demand. A. KELLER, m3d3t Cashier. Gold A Premium Tickets Are given by the leading mer.

chants of Carlisle for all cash purchases. Be not afraid to ask for them buying any goods, for they are worth to you 20 per cent. more than other premium checks. Besides they can be used in any amount. CARLISLE MARKETS.

Aye 50 Flour, retail price6 25 Corn 85 Wheas 28 30 Butter, 15 Shoulder 9 Eggs, 8 Sides, Lard, 5 White Beans 25 Tallow. 20 Raga, Beeswax, Potatosa, Hame, 10 Dried Apples, Raspberries, 18 Pitted, 10 Pared Peaches, 10 Cherries Unpissed a Unp'r'd Peaches 6 Onions 651 A woman wants to do general house work. Apply at No. 70 W. Pomfret St.

m4 d3t CARLISLE, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1898. PRICE ONE CENT. NEWS FROM CO. G. THEY'RE ALL PATRIOTS NOW A Foraging Party--Am Appreciated Gift -Major Watts' Horse.

A Spanish Spy. Camp Hastings, May 4 --The inspection and volunteering of the Third Brig. ade was held this morning and Co. stepped to the front almost to a man All one man in our company answered "yes." We are now virtually members of the United States Army end are no longer "The Gobin Guards." The company is under the command of the Presideat of the United States. The boys are true patriots and Carlisle is well represeated by her company in the volunteer service, Privates Adams, J.

Herman and Harris, of Co. walked to Lebanon yesterday. They were training for service; and when we say that nine miles was covered in one hour and forty minutes can see what condition they are in. you Privates Baxter, Baker, Harder, Kuntz, McCoy and McBride went foraging and as a result brought home from Cunewago, 14 miles away, 8 hog ing 133 pounds. We will live like lords for a few days on pork.

Privates Kuntz and Homer were the butchers, and right royally did they do their work. Chaplain Green took two of the committee to bathe, and while Private Parker was standing a log trying to get clean on as little water as possible his feet got twisted and he fell off', recelving a regular shower bath. Private Kettle was regimental orderly during the day. We received a very useful little article from the "Y's" and the Children's Friend in shape of a sewing case. It will prove very serviceable in the days tho to come and will remind us of the people at home.

Major Watts' horse is a wonderful animal. He went to sleep on drill during the afternoon, rolled over and carried the Major with him. It was an amusing sight and created a great deal of excite. ment. Corp.

Sheaffer, Corp. Vale and Private Herman are the "Pinookle" players at camp. They would like to meet a few of the Red Front gang and show them what the army can do. The committee in charge of chaplain Green was invited to love feast by Co. 9th Regiment.

The members say they never had a better in their lives, and that there were more good things to eat than they have had since they left home. We had an excellent reproduction of the Youssey-Roebor wrestling bout in the mess tent this afternoon, Privates Boyd and Hepburn were the participants. Private Hepburn is one of the hardest workers(?) in camp. He went to the park yesterday afternoon and fell asleep. Two women passed and one remarked that "the poor boy looked awtul tired.

He must have had lots of work to do." We were glad to see some of our Carlisle friends in camp yesterday. I am sure they enjoyed the visit as much 38 we did seeing them. Private Grey gave the company quite a name last evening. He noticed a suspicious looking character around the mess tent. He told Serg.

Bentz of the matter, and after a consultation he was sent to Col. Magee. The Col. put a cret service man on his track and by this time he is safely lodged behind the bars, He is supposed to ba a Spanish spy. Fen.

Grant and John Cooper both en. listed with the company and will be with us to the end. When Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Dickinson College Notes.

The Leidvoll quartette and Miss Radle will give an entertainment at Boiling Springs on Friday evening. On May (14th the Gamma Epsilon Literary Society of the Preparatory School will hold a debate for the Filler prize of $15. The question is, "Resolved, That an Income Tax is a Desirable Part of a Scheme for Taxation." Rev. W. P.

Evelaud, Ph. class of '92, has resigned as director of the Tome Institute at Port Deposit, on account of ill health. The Concluding Performance. The last performance of the "Drummer Boy of Shiloh" was given on Saturday night to a good sized and enthusiastic audienca. Master Robert Bouse, of Chambersburg, took the part of "Drummer Boy" as Richard Myers was suffer.

ing with a severe cold which affected his There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catrrah Cure, maufactured J. Cheney Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market.

It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F.

J. CHENEY Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pille are the best. A NEW TRIUMPH.

The Dreaded Consumption Can Be Cured. T. A. Siocum, the Great Chemist; and Scientist, Will Send to Sufferers, Three Free Bottles of His NewBy Discovered Remedies to Cure Consumption and All Lung Tronbles. Nothing could be fairer, more philanthropic or carry more joy to the afflicted, than the generous offer of the honored and distinguished chemist, T.

A. cum, M. of New York City. He has discovered a reliable and absolute cure for a consumption, and all bronchial, throat, lung and chest diseases, catarrhal affectione, general decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting away; and to make its great merits known, will send three free bottles of its newly discovered remedies to afflicted reader of the Carlisle HERALD. Already his "now scientific system of medicine" has permanently cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases.

Doctor considers it not only hia professional, but his religious duty-a which he owes to suffering humanity-to donate his infallible cure. He has proved the "dreaded consump tion" to be a curable disease beyond a doubt, in any climate, and has on file in his American and European laboratories thousands of "heartfelt testimonials of gratitude' from those benefitted and cured, in all parts of the world. Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles lead to consumption, and consumption, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death. Don't delay until it is too late Simply write T. A.

Blocum, M. 0., 98 Pine street, New York, giving express and postoffice address and the free medicine will be promptly sent. Please tell the Doctor you saw his offer in the Carlisle HERALD. U. B.

Missionaries Murdered, Mr. and Mrs. Cain, and Misses Archer, Ratfield and Shenck, who were massacred in the recent rebellion at Rotifunk, were United Brethren missionaries. Mr. and Mrs.

Minghall, well known in this vicinity, and Misses Mullen and Ward are safe at Freetown. Mrs. Henry Stum. Mrs. Henry Stum, residing on the Sadlor farm in Dickinson township, died at 4 o'clock on Saturday morning.

She was aged 67 years, 3 months and 20 days. Her husband and the following children survive: Edward, James, John Cyrus, Mrs. John Negley, Mrs. Mell, Anna M. and Carrie.

The services and interment will be held at the Brick church in Upper Frankford township tomorrow. Relatives and friends will meot at her late residence at 9 o'clock. A Good Remedy for Boils, 4T never knew what a boil was until recently I have been afflicted with a numher of these disagreeable eruptions. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and in a short time it purified my blood and the boils entirely disappeared and I have not had any trouble with them HERTZ, Hazelton, Pa. HOOD's PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate.

Cure indigestion, headache. An Artistic Production. Mr. O. Gilbert Beetem has a finely couted pen sketch entitled, "'A Leap Year exhibition at Steele's jewelry store.

He is a son of Mr. E. C. Bestem, of the firm, Stephens Beetem. Notice of Appreciation.

The following note has been received by Miss Amy Sellers, one of the committeo appointed by the "Y's" and Children's Friend: Camp Hastings, May 4. To the Young Ladies of the "Y'g" and of the Children's Friend. We, the undersigned committee, pointed by the compeny, extend to you on behalf of Co. (, our heartiest appreciation of your kind and useful brance of our needs. Recognizing the patriotism displayed by each and every one of you makes them of inestimable value both as a "friend in and as a treasured souvenir, Sincerely yours, CORP.

JOHN T. SHEAFER, CORP. MODE VALE, PRIV. ADAIR HERMAN, Special Announcement. I desire to announce to the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity that I have purchased the well-known drug stand of V.

H. Ritchoy, 31 North Hanover street, where I shall be pleased to see all his old trons and many new ones. Being a graduate in pharmacy, and having had fourteen years' first class experience, over four years as manufactoring ist and prescription clerk for Gross Son, Harrisburg, we feel capable to meet all demands made upon us. We will carry a full line of drugs usually found in a first-class drug store. Soliciting a full share of patronage, I am, Very respectfully yours, may3tf J.

E. SEEBOLD. A Lecture by Dr. Ilimes. On Friday evening last, Charles F.

Himes delivered a lecture on "Soientific Expert Evidence," before the students of the Law School. Two years ago the lecturer addressed the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia on the same subject, and his views have attracted the notice of many scientists and jarists. The lecture traced the evolution of the trial system of Anglo Saxton countries down to the present condition, in which there are four distinct elements: the judge, the jury, the attorney, and the witness, each with distinct and indispensable functions to discharge. It predicted an ever increasing importance ofthe expert as a witness, and strikingly illus. trated his achievements in behalf of justice by reference to some noteworthy trials.

The address, which was very teresting, was like all the lectures of the speaker, exact and scientific in statement, It is needless to add that it was greatly appreciated by those who heard it. A vote of thanks followed its conclusion. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES. Doings In the Various Grades rial Day. Miss Lindsay, instructor in music, recently spent a day in the Harrisburg schools inspecting the music work in the high and grammar grades.

Dies Kutz's first class in multiplication did 80m good work a fow days since. Miss Liggett's boys read very nicely individually from the Scriptures. They average years of age. The superintendent thinks that pupils of such ago should be fully able to read the ordinary newspaper. Her boys in the first class also write original compositions with ink and read them each Friday p.

m. To teach the local geography required Miss Liggett has drawn a large outline map of Cumborland county on brown paper with chalk and an enlarged diagram of Carlisle with pencil. In the absence of printed maps and designs these experiments answer every purpose. Prof. Jacobs also showed the superintendent some good work in composition and spelling.

In oral spelling on review he has his class stand and spell, the first missing a word is seated, the interest centering in those who can stand the longest. This is done frequently for variety but is not the only metbod he uses. Mr. Jacobs also keeps all pupils in after school hours when they fail to have books covered. This results in the pupils keeping the books covered as the Board has decided.

In a few schools teachers are not 89 exacting in this matter as the Board's rule requires. Every book in every school should be kept covered at all times. In a few schools there are 100 many idle pupils. The best schools keep pupils constantly employed. Prof.

Shutts' boys gave some good Illustrations in language recently. Miss Wetzel's pupils sang beautiful child songs for the superintendent in a most pleasing way. In Miss Greer field's room Harper MeCune undertook to tell the tendent about the naval engagement at the Philippines and among other things said, "And don't you think the Spanlards drown ded some of their ships." In 8. number of rooms each pupil's desk is decorated with a minature U. S.

flag. The sight is pleasing and inspiring. ANNOUNCEMENTS TO TEACHERS, The superintendent will conclude the examinations of the graduating class on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 31, and June 1. Principal Cross will select the three best essayists and two best declaimers to be added to the five in the class having the highest standing. These ten, under the board rule, will do the public work at commencement.

Memorial Day will be a holiday. The board requests that all teachers assist the superintendent in supplying those things which the A committee may desire. The only request thus far made is for the assistance of girls in strewing flowers on the soldiers' graves. The girls will be selected from the primary, secondary, and intermediate grades as being of the age most geuerally used in performing this service to the honored dead. While the attendance is tary it is expected that every girl will patriotically respond and in these war times assist in placing these mementoes of undying regard for those who gave up their all, their lives, that our nation might truly live.

Teachers in those schools will urge their pupils to get homo permission to follow the veterans of the A to the last resting place of their departed comrades to do their memories this annual honor. How many schools will respond unanimously? The girls as nearly as possible should be clothed in white. Let the flowera, wreaths and garlands be profuse. Let them adorn themselves with miniature flag or emblem, with delicate ribbons of red, white and blue, all arranged in such a manner as displays the highest patriotic feeling, and yet exhibits the refined taste necessary to give the best effect to such a patriotic occasion. In view of the great success of last year it is thought that teachers will have no trouble in complying with the board's request in the matter.

The colored G. A. R. has thus far mado no requests. I hereby appoint Prof.

J. E. Maxwell, principal of the high school, to communicate with that Post and if desired he will superintend the collection of girls from the same grades of colored schools to do the same service for the colored soldiers who shed their blood in detense of a common country. Prof. Maxwell will arrange the matter in harmony with the Post's wishes and is given entire control of arrangements 88 far 98 the pupils are concerned.

The teachers will co operate with him at his request. The pupils of the grammar and high schools will be expected to assist in furnishing flowers and can hold themsolves in readiness for any other services the posts may request. Memorial exercises in the public schools will be held on Friday afternoon, May 27th. All teachers will have their pupils observe them in a proper manner. Extended instructions are unnecessary.

By song, essay, reading, recitation, declamation and decoration impress up. on the pupils' minds the meaning of the service. In the high schools the programmes are under the direction of the principals. The usual orations will be omitted. Miss Lindsay will assist at the high schoool and give drill in other schools along the line of patriotic songs, as teachers may desire.

S. B. SHEARER, Supt. of Schools. To Care a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.

All draggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 250. The genuine has L. B. on each tablet.

Epworth League anniversary exercises will be held in Allison E. Church next Sunday evening. MECHANICSBURG NEWS. Buried in the -D. Wilcox, of the 5th Wheel Factory, Dead.

Mechanicsburg, May remains of Rev. John Stino, who died at his home in Chicago, was brought to Mechanthe home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo. icsburg Saturday afternoon and taken to A. Zacharias, The funeral was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock, the services being held in the Methodist Church, The deceased for many years lived 1 in this place where he was always held In the highest esteem.

He was a retired ministor of the Methodist Church and WAS aged 80 years. The long drawn out illness of D. Wilcox, president of the Wilcox Manufacturing terminated in his death yesterday afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock. The deceased came here several years ago, and, with a number of local capitalists, established the plant known as the Fifth Wheel, and it was by his push energy that the works became the cess that it is. He was a man of strong convictione; an earnest Republican and an advocate of protective tariff in all that the name implies.

He was a man rather beyond the ordinary degree of intelligence, a close reader and deep thinker. The community has lost 3 valued citizen. He was aged about 68 years. The arrangement tor the funeral has not as yet been definitely made. Quite a large crowd assembled in the vicinity of the Square on Saturday evening and listened to the fine open air concert of the Singer Band.

The Journal bulletin posted on Satur-7 day morning shortly after 7 o'clock, gry. ing the official news of the great naval victory at Manila, was read by hundreds and the news was received with cheers. The pulpit of the Presbyterian Church WAS filled Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Donald McDougal, of Philadelphia, an applicant for the pastorate. His discourses were listened to by largo congregations and favorably commented upon.

The Young People of the United Brethren Church gave a very interesting entertainment in the Church Sunday ovening. The number in attendance WAS large, and the program which was rendered in fine style was greatly enjoyed. This evening the young lady students of Irving College will give another of those delightful musical recitals in Columbian Hall. Tuesday evening the Dickinson College Concert Co. will give an entertainment in the Methodist Church for the benefit of the Epworth League connected with the church.

Mrs. Painter and daughter, Miss Belle, after spending the winter with friends in Munci, returned home Friday noon. Miss Minnie Bellman, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mechanicaburg friends. Mrs. Wesloy, of Norristown, is the guest of Mre.

B. F. Eborly, East Locust street. Mra. Bankus, of Harrisburg, was the guest over Sunday of Mrs.

Getz. Miss West, of Doylestown, Pa, is the guest of Mrs. John Reigel. 6s For colds and Throat Troubles our regular standard medicine is Ayer's Cherry J. HEYWOOD, A.M., Professor of Mathematics, Otterbein University, Westerville, 0.

HALF-SIZE BOTTLES, 50C. Uncle Sam's Music At the front is the cannon, drum and fife. The most popular music in the home is that of a suberb Kimball Piano or Organ. The call to arms has not diminished the sale of these popular instruments. We have slightly used or rented pianos that we will sell very cheap on terms to suit you.

Tuning and repairing promptly attended to. Don't buy before inspecting prices here. A beautiful illustrated catalogue will be mailed free if requested. J. H.

9m Music House. Republican Convention. The Republican County Convention will be held in the Court House, at Carlisle, Tuesday, May 24, at 10 o'clock a. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress, candidate for State Senator, two candidates for the Legislature, a candidate for District Attorney, a candidate for Director of the Poor, and a candidate for County Surveyor. On Saturday, May 21, the Republicans of the various election districts, and all other persons who are qualified voters in such election districts, who make a declaration to support the party, shall assemble at their usual places of holding delegate elections, and hold a Primary election for the purpose of electing delegates to represent them in said Nominating Convention.

The polls to remain open from 6 to 8 p. m. Two members of the County Standing Committe shall ba elected at the same time and place in each election district CALEB S. BRINTON, DR. A.

R. ALLEN, County Chairman. THOMAS G. FENN, Sec'ys. Laid at Rest in Ashland.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Catherine Sipe was held from her late residence on North Hanover street at 2 30 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. H. B. Wile officiating.

Interment was made at Ashland Cemetery. Funeral Notice. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Wetzel, wife of Jacob Wetzel, of near Carlisle Springs, will be held tomorrow morning. Relatives and friends will meet at the house at 10 o'clock.

Services and interment at the Carlisle Springs Church. NEWVILLE ITEMS. Volunteer Company I Organized -Baccalaureate Sermon--Death. Newville, May pany I was organized in the council chamber Saturday night. The room was well filled and much interest was fested in the proceedings.

W. S. Elliott was elected captain, Wm. Diven, 1st Lieut. and G.

8. Bricker 2nd Lieut. Four recruits were added to the list, af. ter which the company headed ed by a drum corps marched over the principal streets of the town. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev.

D. B. Lloyd in theZion Luth. eran Church last night to the graduating class of our schools. The large audience room was completely filled and the cellent discourse attentively listened to.

The graduating class, 8 in number, was preceded in the march by the board of directors and junior class. About 7 o'clook this morning, Miss Florence Westfall, aged about 17 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C.

Westfall, died her parents' home, on Corportion' street extention, after 3 very short illnes. On Friday evening last she was seized with a slight cold and on Saturday was able to be about the house, not much better. A physician was summoned Saturday afternoon, and Sunday afternoon when sho became much worse the physician was sunmoned again. She was taken with violent vomiting and when she came down stairs this morning the attack had not abated and about o'clock she died sitting on a rocking chair. The death was indeed sudden and greatly shocked the entire community, few persons haying learned of her illness.

She was a member of the Church of God of this place. The funeral services will be held at her parents' home, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Painters are at work on P. C. Ott's residence on High street and Church alley.

Mra. G. M. Bricker is ill at her home on Parsonage street. AN UNTIMELY DEATH.

John Sheller, of Huntsdale, Accidentally Takes Poison. A distressing acoident occurred at Huntsdale on Saturday night. John Sheller, 19-year-old son of Danl. Sheller, of that place, was at the store during the evening and in good spirits. Later he returned home and complained of pains in his head and went to the cupboard to get a headache powder.

After taking a powder ho was seized with convulsions. Dr. Longsdorf, of Centerville, was summoned, but the young man died in half an hour. When the physician arrived he made an examination and found that the cause of death was strychnia. Powders of this deadly poison, evidently for rate, etc, must have gotten mixed with the headache powders in some manner.

No inquest was deemed necessary. The death 00- curred about 11 o'clock. The death was a peculiarly sad one and has cast a gloom over the entire community. His father and 9 brother, George, survive him. The young man and his brother were engaged at the bucketer business.

He was educated at St. Louis, where his mother died some years ago. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning. Relatives and friends will meet at the house at 10 o'clock. Interment at the Huntsdale Cemetery.

Colored Company Organized. The colored military company WAS fully organized on Saturday night North Street Hall. There are 96 members, the names of which we cannot publish owing to a lack of space. The officers are as follows: Captain--Joe Jordan 1st Lieut- Taylor Humphreys 2nd Lieut-Nelson Hunter 1st Sergeant -Clay Jackson 2nd Sergeant--Chas Jenkins 3rd Sergeant--Joe Jackson 4th Sergeant-deo Barnes 5th Sergeant-Casper Turner 1st Corporal Profator 2nd Corporal -Jas Redman 3rd Corporal--Geo Shadney 4th Corporal-Chas Whiting 5th Corporal-Theo Page 6th Corporal- Harvey Anderson 7th Corporal-Harry Fisher 8th Corporal-Sandy Thompson Correspondence has been started with Governor Hastings for offering the services of the members and an answer is expected by tomorrow night. The men have had their names, age, height and weight recorded, NOT A TRACE LEFT, And a Carlisle Mother is Gratefal.

Giving credit where credit is due is not always followed by our readers, but the case of a Carlisle citizen is worthy careful reading by the many interested. Endorsement of this kind is good for the general public at large and undoubtedly proves of benefit to those interested in the remedy referred to. No better proof of merit can be had than public expression on the subject. Mrs. Kate Horn, of 252 street, says: "I want to say that Doan's Ointment is deserving of the greatest credit for cur.

ing my daughter's child of eczema. The child suffered so much that the irritation was insupportable and learning about Doan's Ointment I procured it from Groome's Pharmacy. We had tried many other remedies but none of them bad any effect. When we applied Doan's Ointment the burning stopped immediately and the place began to heal. Today there is not a trace of it.

We can recommend Doan'sOintment for all such afflictions. Doan'8 Ointment for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by FosterMilburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the U.

S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Mr. Chas. Davison, of South Pitt street, preached in Cochransville, yesterday.

Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious; ROYAL ING BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK. PORTFOLIO OF ILLUSTRATIONS. The American Navy, Cuba and Hawall. We can furnish readers of the HERAL.D with portfolios of the American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii, with tion and descriptive text by means of 160 magnificent reproduction of photographs. The series comprise ten parts and there are sixteen beautiful photographs to each part, which are bound with 8 neat cover.

The size of each photograph is inches. The price for each part is 10 cents and 5 coupons cut out of the DAILY HERALD. All persons who have seen these elegant reproductions have been more than delighted with them. Call at this office and see them. COUPON Herald's Art Portfolios.

The American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii. Cut out 5 coupons and mail or bring them to this office with 10 cents and one copy will be delivered to you. Each copy requires 10 cents and 5 coupons. Former Carlisler in the Manila Battle. War Correspondent Joseph L.

Stickney, formerly Lieutenant U. S. gives a graphic account of the Manila battle to the N. Y. Herald.

Commander Benj. P. Lamberton, formerly of this place, was with the correspondent on the flagship Olympia during first part of the battle. At that time a large shell going straight at the Olympias' forward bridge fortunately fell within less than 100 feet away. A fragment cut the rigging exactly over the heads of Commander Lamberton and the corrospondent.

Commander Lamberton and the correspondent also took possession of Cavite arsenal after considerable parleying on the part of the Spanish commander. The former Carlisler was firm and resolute and soon gained his point. In the correspondent's account the following anecdote appears: The moment when our ships drew away for breakfast Sunday morning the temper of the men was illustrated by an almost tearful appeal of one gun captain to Commander Lamberton: "For God's sake, Captain, don't stop Now let's finish 'em up right off. To with breakfast." The Victory Celebrated. The confirmed report of Dewey's viatory was celebrated at Shippensburg on Saturday.

Hundreds cheered the meg. sage and joined in patriotic songs. Whistles were blown, bolls rung, and flags and bunting swung from every house. A torchlight procession of more than 1,000 people paraded streets last night with bands of music, a large club from the Normal School and 100 mounted men in line. A large demonstration was also held at Harrisburg on Saturday night.

As Carlisle has number of her people in Dewey's fleet, a grand demonstration would have been most priate hero. The enthusiasm, however, was centered in the departure of our recruits. "Aunt" Julia Foulke Dead. Mrs. Julia Foulke, an aged colored lady, familiarly known as "Aunt Julia," died at 11 o'clock yesterday morning from pneumonia.

She resided on West Chapel avenue. Her husband has been dead a number of years, and one son and two daughters survive. The son is Geo. Foulke, of the Indian School. At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the funeral will be held.

Weather Indications. By Long Distance Telephone. WASHINGTON, D. May 9, 1 p. Fair and warmer tonight; fair Tuesday.

voice. Personal. Mr. Harvey Meck, of Chambersburg; Mr. Louis Meck, of Huntingdon, and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Meck, of Altoona, are in Carlisle to attend the funeral of Miss Maria Parkinson, Clarence F. Hazlett, of Steelton, and Elizabeth Dunkle, of Kerrsville, were granted a marriage license at Harrisburg on Saturday. Mrs. E.

V. Hinchliffe and son, Paul, of Bradford, Massachusetts, are visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mra. J. A.

Davis, on South Hanover street. Rev. Hinchliffe is expected to arrive in town shortly. Chas. E.

Reighter, one of the Co. recruits, is a resident of Boiling Springs. Mrs. Margart Gelwicks is seriously ill at the residence of her son, J. Frank Gelwicks, in Mechanicsburg.

Jesse Ruhl, of Frankford township, and Jerry Gladfelter, of Middlesex township, left this morning for Keosanqua, Iowa. Mrs. Mary Hunter, of Pittsburg, has been called here by the death of a relative. Rev. Dr, Yocum will officiate at the Parkinson funeral tomorrow.

J. M. Lehigh spent Sunday in York..