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VOL. IX- ^ ' How iVYouV Grip ? ^ \ ' >>t.t getting along a* well as yoy e pected? That- is the way grip ac when if is not taken in hand and dri en out of the system at on?e. The p< sons left by the grip germs keep rig on destroying the vitality and-uhdd mining the health. You lose your? netite for food nod what little youe seems to 4<> no gone). Your n? rvea a a tyistrung, yon tjecnme weak and a ? baustwd and finally you are overpoi gred by souie chronic disorder whi< i*\ ft ^akes you to an Untimely grave. . -j, Why should ybti let the grip rah ui 'jJk til it gets such a hold on you - when' '/ ' few bottles of Dr. Miles' Ngrvii would tlx you up all right? lr is'tj greatest nerve inedioine and hegll restorer ever known and thousands < grip's victims are finding in it g ** and sure means of regaining To .strength and vitality. "I found myself with a very wen , stomach, and every time I tried tAei . I would become nauseated, sometfwn belching wind and frequently flrtotti relief only after vomiting. My nervv became affected and I was altno blind for several months. Finally began using Dr. Miles' Nervine; an when I had used one bottle I wi greatly improved. After takingT\1 more bottles my stomach tronbltywi entirely gone and I have hnd no n turn of the symptoms i over thr? years." Mhs. L. I.. Wintkkm, Gwynneville, Incf. A trial package of Dr. Miles' favoi ite treatment tor the grip, consist-in of Dr. Miles' Nervine, Dr. Mi lew' Ant , I'uin Pills and l>r. Miles' Xei an Liver Pills, will In* sent absolutely of cost to any person sending nam and address on a postal card, rcquesi ingthc sauiple, and mentioning tl V * ' v' 1 & EQTE m(%a>' 112 ? I. ftm |? Ii^l'i'gai'n I - i . ' LANCASTER, ?bat BA ^ *- FILIPINOS MAKE A MONT y! feTUBBOHN RESISTANCE; 1% ' -L_ I 5! the AmerfCaus Drive Them Back ". la ' Jtafiiri' > - 1 . niiirui uiir /\IIU I/I". iUlJt Medical i.'o.rNtU.kliart, Ind. ' WANTED. REI.IAUI.K Salesmen to sell ?>n complete line of PAINTS, VAll XIHHKs, etc. Cood position and lit eral terms Tor right inau. Add res W. W. Stoddard A Co., Cleveland, <LK March 15 - was tit IHt Bt5 I MtflT . T E MARKET AFFORD! Is the kind we keep Tor our customer Call, or send, for a nice * It OAST OJt STEAK Of either Beef or Fork. None bu stall-fed rattle used. We also handl country produce. Meals served an g hour in tiie da> at oiic restuiiranl. ' S. TIIOS. BLACK MON\ 'Phone No. 50. * COMING TODAY I Another Carload of |>'ine Mole and Horjtes. These animals were carefully selt ct ed in person by our Mr. Klliott, an me p?*opie may rest assured tlia they will prove to he just what tlie; are looking for. Mow, don't thin of buying until you see our new stoci and get our prices. We have hough to sell, and we are going to sell, i makes no difference what prices other inay quote you. We will either sell o swap. Will sell for I he cash or 01 time for good papers. AX?> DOX'T FOltUET That we are headquarters for the bes Wagons and Buggies on the market j Our large sales of vehicles is the ties evidence of the popularity of th ' standard makes hapdled by us. Yoi J don't'have to be always running t the shop with the buggies and wagon you buy from us. <>!' CO UltSF YOU fv .VOWThat we keep IIAKNKSS of all kind? . No better made than the best grade we keep in stock. Call and see fo you rself. KLMOTT it It A W FORD. March 15. liMW. The Curative Properties, strengti and Effect of I>r. M. A. Sunmons Live Medicine are always the same. It can I.,. ........11... Kodol {' Dyspepsia Cure, Digests what you eat. It artlfldally dIgests the food and aid Nature in strengthening and recon tructingthe exhausted digestive 01 gans It is the latest discovered digest a ant and tonic. No other prcparatioi can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cure v Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn J Flatulence, Sour Stomaoh, Nausea J / SickHeadache.Gastralgla,Cramps,an< f all other results of Imperfect digestion Prepared by E C OoWltt 4 Co., Cbteao* IV 1 \ K P- ?Agtflngldo is Cornered?Our J Losses^re Slight. 3h Manila, March 25.?A great bat? tie hM been raging since daybreak between Macarthur's divis* . ion and the insurgents north of fh the city. The enemy is putting up of a strong resistance on our left, at Milch of the fighting is of a hand to hand nature. ^ The movement began promptly pm at daybreak. The fresh troops just landed joined Mac rthur then st and so did Wheaton's flying brig ' ade. The advance was made with jHen. H? G. Otis' ftrigade in the ^ centre, Wheaton on the left and t>- Hale on the right. The Americans :e charged.the trenches in the usual learles style. Several rebel lines p- apd trenches were captured after ? severe fighting. (1 The Filipinos were driven back, bu-t rallied and attacked the left t- wing with fuay. At noou the bat,H tie is still raging fiercely. The insurgents are being slowly but ~ .fen^ely driven back. Tne rebels Ir have a great force and fresh men are constantly hurried forward to ?* till the depleted ranks. The Pennsylvania troops took nine prisoners, among them the groat naked captain of the Macabes tribe, and one Japanese. All S were greatly excited, and expectu. ed to bo executed irnmeditely, Ma\rthur'fl division captured Palo, Novolickes, San Francisco e del Monte aud Mariquina, clear> ing the rebel trenches in front of the line north from the river to Caloevan. Oijr forces also secured possession of the railroad, practically concerning the flower of Aguinals do's army at Malabon and in the foot hills at Singalon, twenty - miles apart. the Americans t wounded endured their injuries V bravely, one groupe brought to | k the hospital singing '"Comrades." J The American advances were u made dnnhln /?ni?lr <5 1 ? ? ? ? ? v w \|%4 ivn^ VT I 111 llt?( Ut? r yells, occasionally dropping in the grass and firing by volley. The Montana regiments, near t Balintano, came upon a blockt house disguised as a leper hospie tal across the river, after marchu # ' (> ing through jungles. Four were , 8 killed and seventeen wounded at this place. The entrenchments , nearest Malabon suffered the most ? severe attacks, including a cross r fire from insurgents massed at Malabon. I Manila, March 25.?5 p. m.? I, This is the fiercest battle yet r fought in or near Manila. The loss on our side is greater than any ? since the beginning of the Spanish war. It is impossible yet to estimate the loss accurately, but will aggregate over 300 killed and wounded. The lighting was in the jungle, consequently many fell i who are not yet accounted for. a m A. R. De Fluent, editor of the Jour.. nal, lloylestown, Ohio, suffered for a > number "of years from rheumatism in i q his right shoulder and side. lie says : "My right arm at times was entirely 3 useless. I tried Chamberlain's Fain ! Faint), and was surprised to receive re- , I ' lief almost immediately. The Fain j Balm been a constant companion ' ? of mine aver since and it never fails." ' For sale by J. F. Mack at A Co. k \ .? % Els SEMI-WEEKLY. rs: C., WEP^fESDA DETAILS OF THE BATTLES The ( apture of Malinta?Colone Harry Egbert and Prince Loow enstein Killed?Gunboats Sliel Ha I a bo n?Fierce Skirmish 01 the Railroad. Manila, March 26.?7.30 p. m.The United States troops, uudei Brigadier General Wheaton, cap tured the town of Malinta, beyonc the Tuliahan river, today after t sharp fight. Col. Harry 0. Egbert of the 22d regular infantry, wa? killed; Prince Foewenstein, formerlv aide-de camp on the stafl of Brig. Gen. Miller, of Iloilo somehow got in front of the firing line and was shot in the side, dying almost instantly. A German, who accompanied him, wae wounded. The death of Prince Ludwig Karl Lowenstein-Wertheim in yesterday's fighting, euds a career which of late hud seemed mysterious, and given rise to no little speculation. According to a dispatch from London to the Associated Press on March 4, the prince, who married Lady Ann Saville, a daughter of the earl of Mexhorough, had been lost sight of by his friends and an advertisement inquiring as to his whereabouts hud appeared in the London newspapers. This elicited a dispatch from Mauila, saying that the missing prince was in the Philippines, had beeu there for many months, was present at the destruction of Monte jo's lleet, and was a member of the European club. The dispatch assert* d also that his behavior had given rise to a suspicion that he was acting as the confidential agent of the German government. It was further alleged that before Manila surrendered he was allowed to pass in and out of the Spanish and insurgent lines, each party apparently regarding him as favorable to themselves. For a few days it was even asserted he acted as a voluntary aide de-camp on the staff ot Bug. Gen. Miller. The London Daily Mail, about the same time, said it had information that Priuce Ludwig was in Iloilo in January of this year and, with other papers, it asked the meaning of these "mysterious movements." The American casualties today were much lighter than those yesterday, the total losses thus far reported since the engagement commenced being 45 killed and 145 wounded. Gen. Wheaton entered Malinta, which is a small village of huts, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The United States gunboat lie lena and other gunboat? have been shelling Malabon, about a mile northwest of Calooean, for several hours. % The insurgents made a fierce HIS LIFE WAS SAVED. Mr. .1. K. billy, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately lia?l a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: 4,I was taken witli Typhoid Fever, that ran into l'neumonia. My lungs became hardened. 1 was so weak I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong, I can't say too much in its praise." This marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and bur Troubles. Kegular sizes 50c. andt<Crial bottles free at craw hori>ytr#nklll Drug Store- every bottle guarifor Chi.d 9 or T?, f>r?v. M* / ITERP f * Y,". MARCH ,29, 18?9._." \*m Makes the food more cje f : j -i 1 " resistance to the American ad- < vance up the railroad at Ma|inta I 1 In addition to the fatal wourixjing ( ' of Co). Egbert, several men of the f 1 22d infantry and several of th? J * Oregon and Kansas regiments c were killed. t * i i TIIE BURNING OF MALABON. r it , Evidently anticipating a bom bardinent by the lleet, a i thousand rebels vacated Malabon last night, leaving a few to ^utn- ( ; the town. General Wfr^Uton^B r brigade, composed of th^/24 Ore* 1 ' gon and the22d and 2JJdjn/hnfcfy/ t stretched out along ,th#%railrohd 1 i from Caloocan to the Taliahatv ^ liiver, was powerless to prevent[c the withdrawal, owing fo the, natg^ r oral obstacles and toiAhe strong opposition. A col lira n ofvsmokj| r at daybreak was the li|st inlamu- t tion of the enemy's intentions, 1 hut others followed at various 2 points, all soon hleuding in a a dense balloon shaped cloud. The s flames of the burning rice mills c and large buildings could be plaiuly seen from Caloocau, de. spite the strong sunlight. By 11 o'clock in the morning * the only building of importance * not destroyed in the centre of the ^ town was a large stone church, v hut even at noon fresh fires were B started among the native huts in * the outskirts of Malabou, although * the general exodus took place * much earlier. Many of the rebels sought refuge in the suburbs of a Naratas and Casig, or where driv- * en by the shells of the Helena, ^ Callao, Ningdapan and Laguna de Bay. vi In the meantime Gen. VVhea- ^ ton's brigade held the railroad to * the river, but was unable to re- 8 pair the bridges, which bad been ^ destroyed by the enemy, or to ad- l< vance, owing to the opposition, t( and the hills on the other side. IIALK AND OTIS RKTARDKD. ^ The calculations of both Gen. 8i Hale and Gen. Harrison Gray C Otis, whose brigades constituted n Gen. McArthur's division, were much interfered with by the ^ character of the country in front ^ of both, and the enemy was able ^ to take advantage of this, so that H the operations against Novoliches ^ ' and I'olo were delayed, though | the right, w ing of the division ^ ; swung oat, sweeping the enemy in h north western direction. t Oen. Whaton'a headquarters ^ last night watt a half mile aouth of the river, on the railroad. The 1? . Blood Cure Sent Free. By addressing Blood Balm Co., 3K4 Miehell Street, Atlanta, Ga., any of our readers inay obtain a sample bottle of their famous B. B. II*? Botanic Blood Balm, the greatest, grandest, f best and strongest Blood Remedy f made. Cures when all else fails, pim- i pies, ulcers, scrofula, eczema, boils, v blood poison, eating sores, distressing v skin eruptions, cancer, catarrh, rheu- li mutism. Free medical advice included, li when description of your trouble is b given. This generous ofTer is worth e while accepting. Sample bottle sent b all charges prepaid. Large bottles, s (containing nearly a quart of medi- r cine) for sale by all druggists at $1. b ner bottle. B. B. B. is away alieadk of c Tipther Blood Remedies for curing i l0n N Blood Humors. Try B. B. JL i ib. At I1 MlA ** . -* I > = N08 ''"--a . aftSS, >UtE Itcious and wholesome >tw oo.t wtw vow*. # ipposite bank was protected by a ilock house and intrenchmenta. Dccasionallv the artillery and inantry fired across the stream, finally the engineers moved a sonstruction train up to the >ridge, the iron frame work of which remained, and began to 'eplace the floor. CROSSING TULIAHAN RIVER. While this was going on the 2d )regon regiment crossed the iver on the left and the 22d on fright, with four companies of he*23d infantry, supportive the after regiment. A rising, clet^ ground stretched away a distance * ? if half a mile to Malinta, situated >n its crest. lu front of the village were trong Filipino entrenchments, >ut no Filipinos were to be seen. Apparently they had fled. The !2d regiment approached diagonilly, with Gen. Wheaton and his tail' close behind, the scouts losely observing the ground. AN UNPLEASANT SURPRISE. When the Americans wore /ithin about 300 yardsof the inrenchments the Filipinos sudlenly volleyed heavily. The 22d vhlclt was holding the centre, offered considerably, but with he Oregons on the left and the tansans on the right, in the roods, the fighting was kept up or half an hour, the 22d infantry dvancing up the (dope, through he thick grass under the hpttest re. Gen. Wheaton and his staff ?ere all the time under a rain of ullets. Col. Egbert, who was in he thickest of the fighting, was hot in the abdomen. lie was laced on a stretcher and an atempt was was made to carry him r> the cars, but he died on the r ay. It was a most afTecting scene. . ten. Wheaton, baring his head, aid: "You have done nobly." 'ol. Egbert gasped in reply : "I i ust die. I am too old." No Filipinos Were found in the., rencheR. Though apparently heir force was much smaller than hat of the Americans, they had^ n immense advantage in posiion and in opportunity to retreat. # Gen. McArthur'a advance guard, he 3d artillery and the 20th Kanaa regiment, joined Gen. Wbeaou'b brigade shortlV after Malina was taken, approaching along he Novaliches road, westerly. Tho soldiers were much exN0 RIGHT TO UGLINESS. The woman who is lovely in face, orin and temper will always have rlends, but one who would be attraetve must keep her health. If she is /oak, sickly and all run down, she /ill be nervous and irritable. If she iss constipation or kidney trouble, ler impure blood will cause pimples, lotches,skin eruptions and a wretchd complexion. Rlcctrio Hitters is the n.'st medicine in the world to regulate tomach, liver and kidneys and to puify the blood. It gives strong nerves, iright eyes, smooth, velvety sain, rich omplexion. it will makes good-lookng, charming woman of a run-down nvalid. Only SOo. at Crawford Bros, drugstore. ^ C) . - -m ,