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E,rAB'LISHED 1865, NEWBERRY, S. C., TU FSDAY, MAY 8, 1898. TWICE A VEEK $1.5A Y WE WHIPPED THEM AT MANILLA! BUT TEHE i rvErNT OF [HE VIOTORY IN VIERtY MU011 JN DOUBT. Tais Mals lot Certain: 'Ve Burntil tie Fla shiap, We il1ew upI the Does Juan Do Au^trla. IVe Buraed the Cruiser Cas tilla-Thu Oither Fpianh Ships IVero4 Forced to RIetire, aad Moste Vera Sueak-The M1inudano nnd Uitia wvorn Badly Dama14g d. Madrid, May 1.-The following is the text of the official dispatch from the Governor General of the Philip pines to the minister of war, Lieu tenant General Correa, is to the en gagemont off Manilla: "Last night, April 30, the bat. tories at the entrance to the fort an nounced the arrival of the enemy's squadron, forcing a pasBdge under the obscurity of the night. At day break the enemy took up positions,. opening with a strong fire against Fort Cavite and the arsenal. "Our fleet engaged the onomy in a brilliant combat, protected by the Cavite and Manilla forts. They obliged the enemy with heavy losses to manoeuvre repeatedly. "At 0 o'clock the American squad ron took refuge behind the foreign merchant shipping on the east side of the bay. "Our fleet, considering the enemy's superiority, naturally iuffered a so vere loss. The Marie Christina is on lire and another ship, believed to be the Don Juan Do Austria, was blown up. "There was considerable loss of life, Capt. Cadarzo, commanding the Marie Christina, is among the killed. I cannot now give further details. The spirit of the army, navy and volunteers is excellent." Madrid, May I.-Midnight-An official telegram received at a late hour from the Governor General of the , Phillippines says: "Admiral Montejo has transferred his flag to the cruiser Isla Do Cuba from the cruisor Reina Mario Christina. The Reina Mario Christina was completo ly burned, as was also the cruiser Cas tilla, the other ships having to re tire from the combat and some bo ing sunk to avoid their falling into the hands of the onomy." Madrid, May 1.-Midnight-El Heraldo De Madrid says that Ad miral Montojo changed his flagship during the engagement or between the two encounters in order to better direct the manoeuvres. In this way he escaped the fate of the command er of Reina M.-rie Christina, The second engagement, accord ing to El Heraldo, was ap)parently begun by tbe Americans, after land. ing their wounded on the west side of the bay. In the latter engage ment the Spanish Mindano and Ulloa suffered heavily. Minister, speak of "serious but honorable losses. EFFEcT OF THEc. NEWs IN MADRIID. Madrid, May 1, 1 .30 p. m.-The town is greatly excited by the seri onis new" from the Philippines, and there is em immense gathering in the Celle Do Sevilla. The civil guards on horsebaek wore called out to pre serve order and all precautions have been taken. There is nmnoh mutter ing, but up to the present nothing more serious has occurred. LIST OF vEssELs ENGIAoED. Washington, May 1.--The follow ing is a list of the two fleets en gaged: TChe Un ited States ships: Olympia, first-class, pro)tectedl cruiser, 5,800 tons; launched 1892, Speed 21 knots, battery, four 8-inch rifleo. ten 5-inch rapid-fire guns, fouritoon 0-pounders, six 1 pounde'rs and1 four machine gun. Baltimore, secon d rato, 4,000 tons, speed( 20.0 knots; batter-y, four 8 inch, six 0-inch rifles, four 0.pound. ers, rapid-fire, two 2-pounders, two 1-pounders, two 1.8-inch, t wo 1.4 inch and two machine guns. Boston, second- rate, 3, 180, t.ons, speed( 15~ knots; battery, two 8.inch, six 0-inch rifles, two (I pounder rapid fire, t wo 3-pounders, two 1-pounders, t wo Il point inch, two 4 point and two machine guns. Raleigh, se'condl-cl ass, speed 10 knots, battery, one 0 inch and ton 5 inch rapid-fire rifles, eight 6 pound ers, four I-pounders arid two na chino guns. Concord, third-A-ate, 1,700 tons, speed 17 knots; battery, six 0-inch, two 6-pounders, rapid fire, two 3 pounders, ono I pounder and four machine guns. Petrel, fourth rate, 800, speed 13 knots; battery, four (-inch guns, two 3-pounder rapid fire, one 1-pounder and 4 machine guns. McCulloch, revenue cutter. Nanshan, collier. Zafiro, supply vessel. THEC WIANISH FLEET. Reina Mario Christina, 3,520 tons, built 1880, speed 17 knots; battery, 6 6.2-inch Hontoria guns, two 2.7 inch arid three 2.2-inch rapid-fire rifles, six 1.4-inch and two machine guns. Castilla, 3,342 tons, built 1881; battery, four 5.9-inch, Krupp rifles, two 4.7-inch, two 3..3-inch, four 2.5 inch rapid Jiro and two machine guns. Volasco, 1,152 tons; battery, 3.59 inch Armstrong rifles, two 2.7-inch Hontorias and two machine guns. Don Antonio Do Ulloa and Don Juan Do Austria, each 1,130 tone, speod 14 knots; battery, four 4.7-inch Hontorias, two 2.2 inch rapid fire, two 1.5-inch and two machine guns. Gen. Lezo and El Cano, gun, gun vessels, 524 tons, built 1885, speed 11.5 knots. The Gen. Lezi has two Hontoria rifles of 4.7-inch calibre, one 3.5-inch, two small rapid-firo and one machine gun; the El Cana, three two 4.7-inch guns, two small rapid fire arind two machino guns. Marques Del Duoro, dispatch boat 500 tons, one smooth bore, 6.3-inch calibro; two 4.7-inch and ono ma chino gun. Isla Do Cuba and the Isla Do Lu zon are both small gunboats. They are of 1,030 tons displacement and oarr) four 4.7-inch H1ontorias, two small guns arid two machine guns. Isla Do Mindarao, Compania Trans Atlantica, of Cadiz, armed as cruiser, length 371.5, beam 42.3, gross tons 3, l5, speed 1 3 5 SOME LONDON CoMMENTS. r,ondon, May 1.-Whilo it is quite clear- that the Spanish squadron has suffered a crushing defeat, the dis patches leave unclear the intensely interesting question whether the American sqnadron has suffered ma terial damage. All news thus far comes from Spanish sour-ces, but- it seem- evi dent that Commodore Dewey has not captured Manilla. Unless he is able to make another attack anid capture the town he will be in ar. awkard position, having nio base upon wvhich to retire andl to refit. Probably, therefore, the United States squIadron will 1)0 obliged to make .for San Francisco, as the en trance to Manilla Bay was heavily lint. swith torpodloes. Commodore Dowvey displayed groat pluck and daring in making for the inner liar bor. According to private advices receivod from M ad rid, thle Un it ed States cruisei-s O)lym pia, Raleigh and two other vessels, the names of which are rnot given, entered the Iiaarbor. No dispatches give details as5 to the v'essels actually ongaged on eithei hide. It appears to b)e incorrect that the American ships) flialy anchorod be huindl tho muerchraimen on the east sido of the bay. It should be the P?rob)abilitios point ini the diroction of the socond engagement having oc curred through the Spaniards trying to prevent the lauding of thne Ameri can wvound(ed. Lonidon, May 2.--Itl iabi(lot detils cannot be had unitil Cornmodore DeWey's squadI(ron is ablo1 to comn inunuicate wvith I-ong Hong. There is however, a snir as fr-anknooss about the Span isL tchos that savors of a dlesire to break unpleons ant nows to the Spaniarrds. It is niot unlikely, therefore, that Commodore Dowvey may be able to renowv the attack. Trty-ivo yenira inko ni genir-ration,. Tia,. is iW joing Adolph Fishner, of Z/.mesvill, 1.., sulferedi from pia*esr li nn eurrui by uie g tirer bo'xos or I)oWith'~ Witchr Iilame Salve. v -.... . ......... H8 WILL ASSEMBLE THEM IN COLUMBIA TIlE GOVERINORI WILL OlDICt TUOOPS TO MOVE ON TUESDAY. Two Co,lonels trport "Ready" Gov. Eller be Selects 11yatt Park Near the oity for the Location of the C#anp -The War News. [The State, 1st.J On Tuesday noxt the troops con posing the South Carolina quota of the v-olunteers called for by the Presi dont will begin to roll into Columbia, becoming very soon thereafter re gularly enlisted soldiers in the Uni ted States army. Thoro is no longer any real doubt as to where the troops are to be assemblod. - Governor Ellerbe has dotermined to bring them bore and has selected Hyatt park, or rather an excellent field in the immediate vicinity of the park, as tho point for the pitching of the tents and tho t-slablishment of the camp. Thoro is practically no doubt that the troops will remain here after they are mustered in until thogovern ment seos ii to ord r them either to the front or the getioral point of mobilization of southern troopp,whinh is expected to be either Chickamauga, Atlanta or Richimoti-d, if Columbia doeis not put. i,i her chin and get in on the band wagon. In this wholo gectiorn of the sout h no bottor placo for assembling of the troops could be found than selected. It is one of tho highest points in central South Carolina, tho ground is well d rained. t here are two minoral springs in closo proximity to t hocamp ground, and it is only two miles from the city, being reached by electric car line and by a macadam ropd. Messrs. Hyatt, Marshall and other property holders there have offered the gov ernor everything that will be needed. All baggage, eqnipments, etc, will be carried to the camp freo of charge by the electric company. It was known yesterday morning that this city had been practically agreed upou at last as the rendez vous for tho volunteers from this State, and that the war department had intimated that it would mako the necessary change in its orders, but Governor Ellerbo would not gn that far in what ho had to say about it. It was about 1 o'clock when ho made this announicement: "The South Carolina vointeer troops will be as sembled at Hyatt park, near Colm. bil, to he mn1stered into the United States ServicV.") TO Mov'E THEM TUEsD)AY. Th1on1 thli governor miade the equally important announcement that he would order what companies are ready to report here on Tuesday mnorning next, the others followving as soon thereafter as possible. So it is settled that it will be Tuesday boforeo any of the commands reach Columbia. T1I1iE FIRisT Tro RAY "1tEADY." The first colonel to make the unqlualified report that the conm panies which were to be furnished by hi-s regiment are ready awvaitinug the orders of the commander-in-chief is Col. J. 0. WVardlaw. Here is the official report received frioum him yesterday, in accordance wvithI the plan agreeded upon at the recent council of wvar: Gaffney, S. C., A pril 30. WV. HI. Ellerbo, Governor, Columbia, S. C.: Seved ~ organizations volunteered IHave selected Abbeville, Neowherry and1( Union companies. A waiting or ders. J. 0. WAnDr.Aw, Colonel. Nothing further was hoard fromf Col. Boyd yesterday. Col. Claffy wired this: WV. H. Ellerbe, Governor, Coluimbia, S. C.: One company asked for ,mor-e time. Give mo limit. Rf. M. CrAvJ-Y, Colonel. Governor Elrbo wired back that lie would like to have the finual report as to what Col. Clafify's regiment will (d0 by Monday necxt. IIAi,F Til QUOTA iAIMEDO. Thues far by reporls to the gover nor or to the colonels, it is hoon) that eight out of BirIOnI comnanes mant Death Dwells in Torpedo Boats )ANUEI TO 'iH Elit CiEW IN LIMIoT OF PAST 11isTotY. Vatkoois Caifeilerato Crm.ft-Story of Doc Ings of it Subnariko Iloat in Ciharleton. larbor it 18011-Ier Tragic Enh, 11g. (Chicago Record.) The naval oflicor who remarked bhat, the erection of a monument to the memory of tho ollicorm and crew >f the dynamito cruisor Vtstivius would be in order just as soon as that vOssel went into action, spoko 6vith a full understanding of th [robabilities attending the first en -ageient, between the war ships of .ho United States and Spain. 1He Inight havo included the heroes who vill form th crows 0: the torpedo >oat,i, tho torpodo boat (ostroyors, Ind oven the airmiored cruisers and >ittleslips. h'leivr cliances of lifo ,v;l1 be but a trillo better than those f tho Inll on the Vosuvius. One voll-directod shell Iimed iat this loating magazino of dynamito means natant, annihilation. On10 round "romi a rapid-firo gin ua but, to triko a torpedo boat in the right. laco to soil holr to the bottom. 3)no torpedo, ai has been demon itrated in tho harbor of Habana, canl oar into fragments the iost for midablo battivship afloat. In tho days when irilon and stOel ad not supplanted oak in the con truction of lighting ships, when ong toms, carronades an(] tenl pound 3rs wero the equivalents of breech ig loading rifles and machino guns, vienl a full broadsido it closo uar ors lacked thi dostructivoness of a iinglo projectilo fromi it high powor riflo over a range of four miles, the iailor felt that as long as his ship lioated lie had ias good ia cbinco of roachiug dry land as his onomy. He tad an abiding faith in the specific gravity of the wood, and counted on finding apioc of his ship for a iifro.in iervor if the fight went the wrong way. Today he is in much the amo lix as the Inan who went sailing in a sieve bofore ho learned to swii. There was never it hopo so' for lorn, however, that a loader was lacking, and no loader over failed to Aind those wIo would follow himl). Poday the navy is being recruited its apidly as possible with mon who .ro of too high intelligenceo not to inow the perils before them. A cor ain proportion of the men will be oigned to the torpedo boats, a .ranch of the service which ha.s roo recognized as t he most haizardous of dl, making an oxce[ption in favor of my atctual wor-k that may be at-. omflptedI with such new fanegled ideais is thte Hollatnd aind Radtdatz sub. natrino torpedo heats. M~or-al cour ige of the highes;t ordler wvill be re - )uirled of every oflicer- and onilisted nan wvhen the call of duty takhes hinm rite an enigagemeit with any of tho.-o leadly engines ias his weaons)01 of ati Experience has demonerstratted that. he torpedo boat, wvhether op)erated ibove or below thie wvater, is its much > fl(a mec to the life (of its crew as t is to tile shipj it attaciksi. It mayO, run the gnatittlet of the maichlinoeguns undl(er cover of daurkness and dol11iver t fatal blowy agitinst the armor-ed side of thle battolshi p, but tihe chatnces are us one in a hundred that thie ex [Ilosionl wxhich sinks tile big ship will flstory thle frili liZtle b oat and1( its um-ew. Th'le sub )maine torpedo boait is anm uniknown <it it y ini actuanl warftro, uniiles- its worth iseIstimated(0 b)y the results attendI(inrg reprated'( t rinls of simIl ihir bouts dur1ing the civil Recent trils of thle IHolhlnd suhb marino1 boat sIeemi to haive pr~oved( hir an easily mn i.god (craft, en pabhlo of dIiv~ing and( (11 coing to the surface ant will of the' operator. W hiether th.is fish-like imaichinii will behave so nice ly in Inmae of war- remains to he seeni. It is to be hloped thait sho( wvill estath luis h btter reco)rd thian (lie sul, miarine boat con(st ructed( by the (Cor federates tin 18(3. Naval oflie(ers have e'xpressed( grave (oubts whethI or the I lolland1( will over accom plish anrythling but lie destruct ion (of her' crowv just as thie Confederate boat did1 reniontedlv ini the nutnm0iiit tous her against Union ships. And thoro by lhingsit astory of heroic daring equal to any iecord inl tio history of the American army. III the fall of 1803 a tiny, half submerged torpedo boat attacked the fino now Union war v'sel, New IronRides, ats sho lIay it anchor in tihe Charleston harbor. The attack was successful, in that tho torpodo x- i plodod thio feet under the water I against tho sido of the New Iron- I sides, but the forco of tho explosion was not great enough. to do any other canago than partially sink the I little boat and mako possiblo the cap- t ture of her commanding oflicer. Eincoulraged by this trial t1he Con. federats constructed another boat it I Mobilo tho saumo year after plian i providing for her uso honeittli tho I water. She wits vonst ructd of boi ler I iroil, her liies approachi!g thoso of the 0lollan1ld out Very closely. Sho was trty-fivo feet. long iid carried I it crow of nino men. Eight of theso worked It hant1Ld Irop0eller, while thI other steored the boat and regulated hot imoveients below the sirface of the witter. Hile coild Ib subtliierged to any depth diesired or propelled on the Surilfce, nild in still wvater could eisily attain it Piwed of four knilotsil hour. Soverl1 succeful- expe,rilmnts *or1 cnd. eted in the harbor at Mobilo, mad thlnI otn dayv tho boat failed to comjo to tho tl)p of the wlter. Shi was raised fid the bodies of her- crew wero given a more lit4ig burial. Thmen sIhe was towed to Oho Charlston harb1l)or. and1.1 putl i ii vi, S w11o mis dtsigndil to ipproiell it ve5s at tchrill0, dive ulnder her kel.l. whilo draggiig I floal-inig torpedo, and thus1. bring thle torpdo against. tho sido or boLlom) of the vessel. 'Tlie first night st for anll attack resulted in death for the nlino men composing the crow of tile hoat. Silo wits lying at the wharf when t passinlg steamer swamped her by the witsh followig. Onco igiain sho was raised ind tied up to the Fort Sim..tor whirIf. Onco again she sunk, and six monl went. down with hor. Agiain mo wits brougt. to the murfaco, am1 after bO ing thoroughly repaired wa re plitced ill chargo of ia lieutenanitt, amd oight, moro mon for trial inl I te Stoiio river. She behaved splendidly for it (lay or two, ind thlen dived to tho bottom Itid stick her noso in the mnud. For the fourth tiio the Con fNderit"es rIRIsed tUe ill-fated craft and1. restimed algalin thle ex perimnents in (t Charleston harborui. Ttri ls wVere su1ccessfl Iutil an iat ttIemp t wats miade to dlive tinder at vessel at ani cho r, whe she1 ~tt fotiled ia cabtloei ad becamile it coliin ain~ti for hier crew. Withi a fith ini the( ftutre oif I th boat tht cold n( ot lie sihaikeni the Cion federate(s raiisted her' againi. A b1ratvo lieu telnantt taisked permi ssion1 of (Gol. 1eanr1 egitid to iat itck the HIouse!foiic, now watr ve(ssel lyingl it thie harbor. Consent, was given, with wvork upon01 the suIrfaLco wvi it aspar torpiedo, and1( thiat the~ crew shionid hto Icompiiosed (of volunhteers. ThIe itt. tack wats madeft ont tile nligt of Feb. of .1Ionsiatoi the11 torIpodo boat wats discovered( by it (lek (olier. Io I. wats slow ini gi ving~ th al arim, and the delaiy ini sliping her cale iad st art inug he r (e:gil 1 waso fat ah. W hile iall hanlds were bing cialled to (quairIers itnd coinfiu'ion r'tigied sup jreino on1 t he wari v'e:el the little bioit exlploIed hler tu1orped tgaiinst te side of thle btulky foe andit kniock' d it hole in her below thle waitetr line. Four itets later anId the~ linsait. tonlic was rest ing on3 tohe ottlom of the hartbor, at lotatl wreek. F'ivt oif her crew mV-re' killedh, either lby thett shock or b)y <boinOItg, iand t hoI oes wVere r'esenetd fr'om thie rigging. 1She Wits never- seoon again. Shew a is (eitherl swamiptd by the( intmntense , cobilmnn of water ibr'own ito) the ir Iby (I te' exploin or she0 was cari edl stilkitng wiar vessel. - ed--exclusive of the heavy battery of artillery- have been practically so cured and will be ready by tomorrow or next day to take the field. Up to last night nothing had beon heard from General Anderson as to the securing of the men for the heavy battery or artillery; neither had any thing been herrd from Colonel Auld or from General Stoppleboin as to the company of calvary that pro poses to ride shanks mare to the front in the infantry. Gov. Ellerbo has no doubt that the full quota for this State will be ready to be mustered in on Tuesday and Wodnes day. WATTS MOVES ON WASHINoTON. Governor Ellerbo is going right ahead with the arrangomonts for tbe assomoling of tho troops. Yesterday afternoon ho sent Adjutait (O n oral Watts to Washington to look after the !socuring of the nocessary tents and equipments for the full quota of South Ci-ralina voluntoors. General Watts left via the South orn. THIS STATE's "n(IANI) OLD MAN." During yesterday General Wade Hampton, the most noted soldier in the Stato, callod at the executive of fice and paid his respects to the gov ornor. What he had to say to the commander- in-chief is not known. The gallant old sAdier rodo up to the front of the capitol on a spirited horse; when he had finished his busi ness the general again mounted his horso and rodo up Main street. It is the first time Goneral Hampton has boon seon about the Stato House inj many a day. A LUCKY CAROL.INIAN. Yosterday morning Socretary of State Tompkins recoived a dispatch from one high in anuthority asking if his son, Mr. F. G. Tompkins, would accept a commission as lieutenant with staff appointment in the United States army. It is noodless to state the character of the reply. This is the young man, the Clen.son ox captain, who recently issued the call, looking to the formation of a battal ion or company of Clemson cadets. He has been very anxious to get a chance to move to the front. His friends are congratulating him. A g-)ntloman who was in the city yesterday stated that the onsign of the battleship Oregon was a South Carolinian, a Rock Hill man, and his friends were anxiously awaiting the receipt of some news from the ship. Today's advices will reassure thomn. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever In One Day. PonITUoAL NEU1TRtAL DEORIEE Is IS surmlae Th'Fat, Tihis Geve,rnament Is Allied WVIthI spaIin in Preann,WIIa&r P'roven by oaletlal P'ro(clamaItion, to be wVithaout Lisbon, A pril 2.-The Oflicial Gazette today publishes the neutral ity decree of Portugal in the war be twoon Spain and the United Stautes. It is similar to t he decree issuod( at the time of thle outbreak of thne Franco- Prussian war andl contains six articlos. 1. Forbids the equ ipmIfent of pinn vateers in Portungu(ese waters. 2. Forb)ids t he entrny of priva leers inrto Portugnose waters. 3. Permits boelligeroents to miake a short stay at Portuguce ports. 4. Defines legitimate t.rado as re gard1s bel ligeronits and forbids t rad ing in goods wvhich niay be consider ed contraband of wvar. 5.' Warns Portuiguese aInd for eigners in Portugal against actions contrary to tho seurity of the state. (S. Refuses protection to any in frinugcrsot the decree. THE WAR PhOGRAMME. KAFE PLAN IMEMElMIP'liD UP'ON IN WAS1ING'TJN. hherly Invasion of Cubu atid Opening of a CuIbaa 'Ort to Anmerivanl 8111 is Ono tit the F'ttirem - SeniiLT Troopm to Tamepa Washington, D. C., April 2.-It i stated on tho highest authority Ohat ms the newly formed prepara 11on.s for actual hostilities at and they 'o1teiplate theso operations: 1. ile opening of ingresa to Cuba or the relief ship% which is to carry mpplies to the reconcontrados in Jubia and the co operation of the Juited States naval forces with hoso of the CunLi,i forces. This in. 'asion which i4 to bo conducted urel1 as it relief vxpedition, may andti at Matinzas. The Sampson quadroi is to bo urged to mako vay for and to protect the relief ex. )ditions. 2. 'Th provent.ing of tho Spanish loot now at Man1ulilh!l, inl the Philip )invs, from joinling forces with the ipanish flets at Calm Verdo Islands mid in Cuban waters. The inst ructions o Cominander Powey are not, to ;ill Manilless the fort ificatiois itail tshe Amo erini fleet.. A rigid >Amkiade, similar to that, estiablished it IHvani, is to ho eniforced against \Uanilla. Engageienits, if ai oey occur, Vill by precipitated by the Span. ard o le. undeir conmnumd of Ad o. The Iilg F(qutdronl is be hold it Fort Monroo as ia reserve fleet, mft is to be drawn, upon, if necessary, 0 protoot unfort.ified cities. The uiputdron ity reinforce the Sanp min F(quadron. This is the original dila 1Djpped out mor than throo Oveeks ::go by Assistant crotary of [avy Rootiovolt. 4. Tho guarding of tho approacl.es .o citieI on the north and middlo At inutic coasts by regular warships and auxilitiry cruiisers. The original plan continplat(ed tho peformance af this dnty by vossels manned by naval reservos, but a cha1noge was 2omel)(4led by advices of the railing f a Spanish fleet from Cadiz with instructions to bombard uiprotected !itivs of the north(ern1 Atlantic coast. IHeice, the dispatching today of the iuxilimr.y cruisers New Orleanma ad Sui l 1lancisco to glard approaiches to the Mlassitehust-t(s and Now York coas'ts. . ilurried proarationi for the tranisportittion of tho land force nlow at Ch icklamiuga to either TaMpa1 or' New Or)leanis for ein barz kation to Cuba. TIhese orders are now being issuedl anid it is exp)ecteod that Gen oral Miles w ill leave Washiington on Suindahly to ass~umel actuaiil command of thle land forces. 5. TIhe inunintenancne of the State miilit ia forces whtich Ihave reported "'remly"v ini ad van ced orgatniized con dit ion, with the view of calling them to follow then regular army foi ces now mob1)1ilized at Chiickitnanitga. Taike JOHINSON'S CHILL & FE~VER1 TONIC. ueQu ozarita. lTie hot watersM, lte iouitain tair, l5gnableh el imauto and th ino.11 forests tinke liet SpringsI th inost. wondler fitl h.enhhI 1( andielear resoi t in t1.0 wori, muumer1 or03 01w~inter. It is own-i edI and( (controlhed h'v t het U. S. (ov for all cilasses. 'Thie Arl i ngt on andii Parik hoitels and( 61) others and 200) board inig hioues art e oJpen atl1 siiummer, llai ing an altitadoe of l100) feet it ISis a co1, maf and)3( i( nearby refnge duiitr i t hteute i termt in thle south. atger Hine5i0ss Mn'tis I ,0ague, Ilot Springs, Ark. For reuc ed exen rsion, tichets and plarticularstr of the I rip see local agent Agent, Southemn Ry., Washington, 1). C. A war poem31 by Rudyard Kipling -a poe of torpedoen and torpedo boats-will be onie of the( feaitures of McCIluro's Maga zi ne fo.r uno.