READ' 16 RAILROAD SYSTEM, Anthrr XIV Trntns For Nc 2.03,5.33.7 2.08,7.43 . weok daj For U 2.08, M3, ; day, 2.08 For II 2.48, 5.53 For At 2.48 p. m For To 12.34. 2.41 to cool used onclusivoly, Innurlnc cleanliness and comfort tadlv in Kirrcrr may. 14, 1893. ivo Shonundoiih as follows: . York via Philadelphia, woolt days, . W0.U8 B.m., l!S.a,8.8,5.M Jl.tn. Slinl m. For Now York Tin Miuich Otitic , 7.18 a.m., 1121,2.48 p.m. idlne and Philadelphia, week dav 18, 10.ua a. m.,lS.Sl, 2.48,5.53 p. m. Sun- 13 a. m., 4.28 p. m . rlsburg, week dive, 2.08, 7.18 . m m. atown. week days, 7.18 a.m. 12 21, srtlle, week days, 2.08, MP, 10. US a. m., ),63 p. m Sunday, 2.03, 7.43 H. ,m., 4.W p. m. PorTa laquttund Mahanoy Oily, week days ! fH. R 23. IB,lu.U3 a. m.,i,i, cio, a.p3 v ui. auu day, Hue 7.43 a. m., 4.28 p. m. Additional to Mahanoj Olty, weeK oays, o.w p. in. For Lo caster nnd Columbia, week days, M a.m., 2.4 p.m. For V tllainsport. Sunbury and LcwiBbur week da (, 3.28, 7.(8, 11. a. ra.. l.&i, J.68 pm Sunday, 33 n. m., 3.03 p. m. For Mi.linnoy Piano, weok daya, 2.03, K.21, 8.23, 7.18,10,Ot 11.28 a.m., 12.21, 1.33, 2.4S, B.51, 8 S8, 9.3.- p.m. at iiaay.s.ua, a.-i, i.toa. ni , a.u.j, v.rop. m, v-nr R mrdvllle. ( ItaDQahaunock ruviiin. I iMiuuiiuBuuubn owtiu Station i weekday, 2.U8, 3 23, 5.23. 7.18, 10.08, 11.28 a. m. 12.21,1.38' 4.48, 5.B3, 6.63, 0.33 p. m, sJumUy, i" 3.23, 7.43 m., a us i.jo p. m. For At hland nnd Shamokln. week daya, 8.2 , 6.23, 7.18 11.38 a. m., 1.S3, 6.M, 9.3:4 p. m. Sii" day, 3.23. 7.43 a. m.. 3.0.1 p. ui. T.tAlNS FOR SHENANDOAH Leave New York via i'blludelphia, weekdays, SOOa.m 1.30, 4.00, 7.1)0 p. m., 1116 night Sun day, 0.00 ... m., 12 15 night. Leave Mew York via Mauch Chunk, week d,j , 4.00,8.45 i. m., 1.00, 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 7.15 a, ir . Leave lhlldclihlii.Mitrltet itrcot -union week d.iys, 4.12. 8.35, 1 11,00 a m. and 4.00, (100, 11. u p. m. Sunday 4.00, 9.03 a. m. 1130 p. in. Leave Heading, week daya, 1.U, 7.10, 10.1b, 11 60 a. m., 6.5-). 7.67 p. m Sunday, 1.36, 10.48 n. m. Leavo PoltsvtUO, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m 12.30,6,11 p. m Sunday, 240, 7.00a. ro.,2.u& p.m. Leavo ftircaaua. week daya, 3.20, 8.4', 11.23 a. m., 1.21,7.15, 9.28 p. in. Sunday, 3.211, 7.43 a. m., 2.6U p. m Leave Mahanoy City ,1.51,7.42, 9.54 week daya, 8.45, 9.18, 11.47 a. n p.m. Sunday, 3.e, o.r a. m 3.W 1 n. m. L,eavc ftiananoy i-iane, nuun u a, 8 WI,B.85,!0. 10,11.591. m.,12 M.2.0U,5.20,8.2t),7.57,IO.Ui Mahanoy Plane, weok dsyj, 2.40, p, m. Sunday, 2.40, 4.uu, .Z7 u. m., a.w, o.ui p. m Loave airnrdvllle, (Itappahannook Station;, weeks d,ys, 2.47, I.e., 0.30, 9.41 10.46a. in., 12.0t, 2.12, .01, i.23, 6.32, 8.03, 10.18 p. m. Sunday, U7, 4.07. 8.3S a. ra., 3.41, 5.07 p. m. Loavo Wllltnmsport, weok dttVB, 8.00, 9.14, 12.10 a. m., 3.35, 11.15 p. m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. For Ilaltlmore, Wa8hlngton and the Weel via 11. & O. It. R., through tralna leave (Jlrurii Avenue itatton Philadelphia, (P. A R. 11. It.) ai 350,8.01, 11.27 0. ra., 3.63, 6.42. 7.18 p. m. Sunday I 50,8.02, 11.27 a. in., 3.53, 6.42, 7,10 p. in. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Cheatnut stieet wn.irf Mid outh street wharf, for ttantlo Olty. Weekdays Eipruaa, 8 00, 9 00, 10 15 a in, (aturciiia, 1 30i iVO, 3 0u. 4 4!0, 5 15 p m. Excursion 7 10 a izl. Accommodation, 8 00 a n,, 4 30, 5 46 p til. Hunduvs Express, 7 SO, 8 00, 830, 9 TO, 1000 :i rr and 4'3'J p in. Accotuuiodatlon, 8 00 a a and 4 45 p in. Returning leave Atlantlo City depot, Atlann and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Kxpro" (Mondajsouly. u-tf) 7 00, 7 3 9 30 a m and 3 16, 400, B.U. 73J, 93U p rr. acc immolation, 6f0, 8 10 a in and 4 30 ,im. Uxcuridon, fro-i. foot of Mississippi Ave uo only. 0 Oi. pin. -ninimis I4xrjr. su. 3 30 4 0. 5"0. (ICO. 0 10. 7f0 7 80,8 00, 880 p m. Accommodation, 7 30 a m and a 05 p m. LvliiKH Vallv nivlHlou Passenger trains lcuvo Shenandoah fo. Penn llaven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Up hvt-uton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauou.i AUontown, llellUebem, linaton, Phlladelpui., liazletou. Woatnerly, Quakako Junction, Uol Dim and Mahanoy City at 3.01, 7.23, 9.0X ri, s.t, l.ra p. ui. For Now York, 0.P4, 7 20 . i.43, 2.57, 1.22 p. 12.43, 2 V 4.22 p. m. For liivzleton, Wilkea-llarre, White Uav Plttston, Lacey viilc, Towuuda, fcayro, Wavtrl, and Klmira, 0 m, Si uj a. m., 2. 7, 8.08 p ra For Rochester, lluffalo, Niagara Falls an tho Wont. 6.01, O.t.8 u. m. 12 43 and 8.l'8 p. in. For llelvlderc, Dolnware Water nap an Stroudsburg, 6.04 n. m., 4.22 p. m. Ior Lambertvlllo and Trenton, 9.08 a. m. For Tunkhannock.6 01,9.08a. m.. 2.57, 8 118 p. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.01. 9 8 a. m. 8. i p. m For Auburn 9.08 a m. 8.08 D. m. For J u.moBv iliu iuvlstua and lieavcr Met low, 7.2ti, a. m 5.2,, s.o p. m. For Auucnrled, llazleton, Stockton ana L. a be r Yard, 0 01. 7.20. 9.08, a.m.. 12.4', 2 67 4.22. 6.27. 8.08 D. m. For Soranton. 3.04 , 9 08. a m., .37 8.08 p.m. For llazlebrook, Jeddo, Dtif tm. - roelaa.l 6.04. 7.28. 9.08. u. m.. 12.43. 2.57. 5.27 . rr. For Asuland, airordville and Lost Crook. 1.5J, 7.61, 8.62, 10.20 n. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 0.35, P.22. 9. p.m. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carinel and Shamokln, 8.42. 10. .0 a. m., 1.40, 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City ard Delano, 8 04, 7.2(1, 9.08, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.57. 4.22. 6 27, 8.08, 9.33, 10.28 p. m. Trains will loave Shamokln at 7.55, 11.44 a. nr.., l.blS 3.20 p. m. and arrive at Shenandoah nt 9.05 a. m. 12.43. 2.57. 4.22 D. in. Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 7.23, 9.0!, li.oo a. m., 1ZA6, ..ai, b.zi, o.uo p. m. Leavo Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.15, 9.05,10.13,11.48 a. m., 3.W, B.M, 7.UU,7.It, n. m. Leavo Shenandoah for llazleton, 3.04, 7,23, 9.03, a. m 12.43, z.o7, i. , e.ua p. m. Leave llazleton for Shenandoah, 7.20, 9.23 li.oo a. m., iz.13, A.ru, s.isu, ixs, 7.00 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, Ulrardvllle and Lost Creek, 7.29, 9.10 a. m., 12.30, 2.45 p. m. For Yatejvllle. Park Place. Mahanoy Cltv. Delano, llazleton, Ulack Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, AUontown, llethlehem, Haston and New York, 8.40 a m.. u.ao, p. m. For PhlladolDhla 12.30, 2.65 n m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Ivlahanoy City blC Delano. 8.40. 11.35 a. m.. 12.30. 2.55. 4.40 6.01 p. m. Leave llazleton for Shenandoah, 8.30, 11.80 a. m.,i.o, o.isup. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.50, 8,40, Leave" Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.40 a.m.,I.35,a.l&p. m. O. O. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt. Phlladeltihla. Pa, A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. O. P. A, Lehigh vauoy uiviaiou, aouin neintenem i'a. I. A. SWEIQ ARD, Qonl. Supt. J)ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SOUTYLK1LL DIVISION. JULY 2d, 1893. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abovi datoforWisgai 'i, Ollborton, Frackvllle, New Castle, St. Clair. Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Reading adelphla (Uroad street station) m 6:00 and tl:4f a. m. ana 4;io p, m. uu weeKuuyo. ruri uiu4 vllle and lntermollato stations 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, Cllberton, Frackvllle, New Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 8:00, 9:40 a.m. and 3:10 n. m. ,-'or Hamburtr. ReatltnE, Potts town, PhoenlxMllo, Norrlstown, Phlladelphit at o:uu, v:to a. tr... j: u p. m. Trains leavo Frackvllle for Shenandoah ai 10:40a.m. and 12:14, b:oi, 7:42 ana iu:27p. m bundays, 11:13 c m. and 5:40 p. m. Leave Pottsviilo for Shenandoah at 10:15 11:48a. m. and 1.10, 7: 15 and 10:10 p m.Sundayr at 10:40 a. m. an I3;ip. m. Leave Phllad. Iphla (Uroad street station) foi Pottsvllle and l- heuanduah at 6 57 and 8 33 a m 4 10 nnd 7 11 p n- week daya. On Sundays leave at n 60 u m. t or i-oitsviiie, a a m. For New York express, week days at 3 20, 4 05, 4 & , & 15, 3 50. 7 80, i 20, 9 60, 11 00 1195, am, 1200 noon, 1244 p. m. (LimuedE' press 1 03 and 4 50 p ra. dining cars.) 135, 140, 2 30,3 20, 100, 4 J2, 5 00, 6 00, 6 20, 6 60, 7 13, 8 12, 10 00 n m. 12 01 nlcht. Sundavs 8 20. 4 05. 4 6J, 6 15, 8 12, 9 50, 11 03 11 35, a m, 12 44, 1 40, 2 80,4 la (limited 4 toi 5 20, o 20, o eu, 7 13 ana DispiQ ano 12 01 ntiTht. For Sea Girt. Lone Branch and Intermediate stations, 5 05, a W, 8 25, 11 30 a m, and 2 4", 3 30 sunoaya 4 uo ana mum, For Ualtlmoro and Washington 3 60. 7 20, 831.9 10,10 20, 11 18 am, (12 26 limited lllmni cur. i l SO. :i 40. 4 41. (5 In Congressional Llmltei Pullman Par.or Cars and Dining Car), 617, 7 00. 7 40 p. m 12 03 night week daya Sun- rlavs. 3 tO. 7 20. 9 10. 11 13 am.. 12 1C. 4 41. 7 0 7 40 pm, und 12 on night. Washington only, A M n in iIhIIv. No coauhoa. For Rlohiiiond 7 2 1 - 12 10 p m, 12 03 night ilnttv. nnrl 1 :K) n. in. week uava. Trains will (eavo Harrlaburg fdr Plttabure ana tho Wcet everyday at 12 25,120 and 810 a m und 2 25, 3 25, ii 00 limited) and 7 80 p m. Way for Aitoona at 8 18 am ana 5 03 p m every day. Foi Plttsourgand Altoona at 1120 am every dar. Trains will leave Sunbury for WUHamsport, Elmlra, Oauandalgua, Rocboster, lluffulo anil Niagara Falls at 201. 6 13 a in, and 1 35 p m wee davti. For Elmlra at a 31 p m wten aaya, r o: Erie and Intermediate points at 5 la am dally For Lock Haven at 5 13 and 9 68 a ra dally, 1 35 and 6 31 nm week dava For ilenovo at 519 m, 135 and 5 84 pm week days, and 5 13 am on Sundays only, for nine at 'a am, in pf weeicuayB. . M. PHEVOST, J. ic Wood, TWICE TOLD TALES l Are ometlraos a bore, but when tre peo pie are V!d twice that at (lallagber's Cheap Cash Store tbey can buy Flour and -i at lower rates than anywhere In this tow u they are gUdto test the truth ot the oft .joeited story. Full line of Gro ceries, lluir ana Eggs, poutoes, Green Truck, Hay au straw! Cheap Cash Store Letterc from Bjk speak in warm tonus of w li a t Scott 's Emulsion has done for their del icpto, sickly children, It's use hns b r o u ir h t thousands back to rosy health. of cod-liver oil with Uypophos pliil - ; is employed with gror.t succ' , in all ailments that re duce Ucsh and strength. Little ones take it with relish, rropnrod bj Roott it Bowno, N. Y. All drticgMs. ttcfc Tlendaclio and rollovo all tho troubles Incl do tit to a bilious Btato of tho Bj-Atem, such as UtrtlnoRs, Naoscn, Drowsiness, Distress After eatln?, I'ala In the Bldo, etc. Wbllo tholr most romartablo success has becu shown In curing fle&dacho. yot Carter's Ltttlo Liver Pills aro equally vaiuaoie in uonsupaiion. curing ana pre vcntlnit this annoy Inn complalnt.whtlo thoytvlpo correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the llrer and regulate tho bowels, liven If they on) j cured Ache they would bo almost priceless to thoso who suffer from thts distressing complaint: butfortu catoly their goodnepsdoes not end here, and thato who once try them wilt And theso llttlo pills yalu aoie in so many ways lunt iuey win noL do wn ling to do without them. Hut after all Bick head Is tho ban of so many lives that hero Is where wo make our great boost. Our pills euro It while others do not. Carter's Llttlo Liver rills aro very small anJ very easy to take. One or two pills runkeadoso. They are strictly -vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who usetbem. In vials at 25 cental Ave for It. Bold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now York SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE There's no such quick remover of coal arj' oil stains or healer of cuts and bruises as because of its hieh percentage of ASK YOUR OROCER FOR IT. JAS. S. KIKK As CO., ChlcnKt Vhiie Russian Soap A PlircHonpl ContaU Ho Adulteration. M- CUBE YOURSELF! H I roll ! ned with (Jnnnrrhm Uleet,Vhl(M.8iwrmatorrhait? or any unnatural dlschareeatk your drueeltt Icr a bottle et hie a. It eves In a fewdr nlthoutlhnpliorr r DuhllcliT It, 1 doetor. Kon-iiolsonous antk minranterd not to etrlctuiK mtverial American Curl, .Maiiiiiaciurp(i oy iwaow Tbs Etsiis Chemicil Co.lgjsSf ; r.lNr.iMMATi rt "l2rJJi U. S. A. X-w Discovery, Maver s Mncnotlo Calanh Cure Is used by vapor Inhalutlou nnd Is t' O only mrutclnoof trie kir.il ever put on tho market. By tabula tion tho medicine Is not poured Into Hie Btoma 'h mid thence sont wan.'erlng llirougli tho ylrm. Hut by Inhalat on the medicine is only wav to reach the ufJect' d parts In the nose, wvery ooitie is cuarnieeu py inn urus plst. l'rlc fl per bottle, Guaianteed to cuio. rorsi eby all drugglnti. IT S UsKD UIFFEUBNT FHOM ANY OTIlHIt MKIIICISE. Our advertlKed agents nnd all druggists are Instruct' d to return the money t" any one who t lis to be cured liy Maycr'i SlaRtietlo Catarrh Cure. Price one dollar fo three months' tre it mcnt This Is caving a great deal, but It has never railed, Por ksI.' bv drugitista, nr ad. dress TUB Mayeiis Dit' u Co.. diwUw Oakland. Md Rheumatism, s-umuago, sciatica, Kidnov Complaints, Lamo BacK, stc. DR. SANDEtl'S ELECYMG DELI With Electro Magnetic SUSPENSORY. Will euro without medicine a. I Melna rosulUngr from over-taxation of brain nrve foieesi escoweB or ludl crt'tlon, aa nervous debility, pIoci lemiitser languor, rbvumatikin, klJmy, liver and bixMer complaint 111 health, etc, Thfa electito Belt coutalsr tVnderTu! il Imrroi-eiueftU over Oil other, rui Imrroi-eiuenU over alt other. Current If miiftuuyieiioy wearer or ve lornuc $o(wu.wa trill cure allot tho oi'ove (Wase or no fa. Thi rfeltuy wearer or v fori! all Af 41, nhnvd sd-uoaA ri UUU.UU uu nav. Thon cuiiui I hnvA luuin svirH liv tMa mar ave been cured by thli marvelous fiiTenUoi after all other i emad lea failert, and we rIto hundred ct testimonials in thl and every other state. Our IWrrul lprot4 H.UHUC 61 bI'UNSORT, th srreatest bona ever off red weak men. ItirK vttaall ltclta. lit lib and 1 IforoNa btrvueta Cl'ittlM tKD la 60 la SO dj. fiend tot lllus'd Varo unlet, mUed,Bvuled. fret 8AHDEH ELKOTRIO CO., IVa. a mttumvAY. new iMK firnfc CARTERS Engineers! QIM0ND Advertise In "Ti3 Herald," Murdoror Taylor Plaood Twioo in tho Elcotrlo Ohair. FIRST 00NTA0T FAILED TO KILL The Victim I.nlil on a Cot for an Hour While ArrniiRviuetitt Were l'erfeottnK for a Second Bhook -Duetor. Agree That II. SiirTereil No 1'nln, AUliUIlV, N. Y July S3. William T3. Taylor wits placed In the electrlo clmlr rit 18:45 p. m. yostenlny In the prison here for the iiiurder of it fellow convict In tho prison Inst yenr. The wtirilen nnnonnccil tlint the prisoner hail confeneod his crimo to tho priests. The foot rest of tho clmlr broko nml the dynamo wive out, so that a seoond cur ront could not. be applied, and Taylor, who was not doncl from tho first contact, soon began breathing heavily. Ilo wai plticitl on a cot and conveyod back to tho corridor, tvhsre he continued bteatlilng anil groaning, with his pulse growing strotiKer. X'hyslcians say he wag unconscious after the first contact of 1,700 volts. Ills condition was then analogous to that of u man stricken with npoplexy. Taylor was carried again to the chair at 1:65 and a current from n city electric light dynamo was passed through his body. The second attempt proved successful. Hot since the electrocution of Kemmler, threo years ago, has any execution of tho death penalty caused such a widespread sensation. When the witnesses hnd been liberated, after two hours enforced con finement, they began relating the harrow ing scones they had observed, nnd soon the cntlro city was discussing the failure of the state s executioner. The scene at tho Ilrst attempt to electrocute the victim was something Indescrilmble. Had tuu body not been held by the strap? it would have fallen ou the floor. After Taylor had been laid on tho cot In the adjoining room he was groaning aloud and moving his head from side to slda His oyes were closed, but his feature! were not distorted with pain. Taylor's pulse grew stronger and his breathing seemed less lobored. Ho might recover. Ho was even now attempting to rise from his cot. it was necessary for tho keepers to plulon his arms mid legs. Dr. Conway gave him a hypodermic injection of morphine to quiet his struggles. Ilo was asked if the patient would lecover with numcleiit time and he replied, "Most assuredly." When urraiigetncuts for the second con tact woio completed the limp form of Tay lor was canted to the death chamber by threo keepers. The broken foot rest bad been repaired. Ho was held In position by tho straps and the curent was turned on. The boar stiffened up, but not with half the force as upon the Ilrst attempt, nnd for half a minute 1,240 volts coursed through bis system. The current was then turned off, the Btothc.scopo applied nnd he wus of ficially pronounced dead, Tho three physicians present coincided In the opinion that Taylor was absolutely unconscious from the tlrst contuot, and thoy did not think ho had suffered for a moment. Taylor nnd his victim, Solomon John son, wero second term men, nnd were Bhop mntes in the broom making works of Au burn prison, Tho murder was perpetrated on the afternoon of Sept. CO, 1892. The fact that n murder had been committed was not known until It was announced by tho murderer himself. When the keepor asked Taylor why he did It he replicdi "I've got tired of staying in prison nil the time, nnd I'd rather take a dose of electricity and have done with it." Not Guilty of Malpractice. Chattanooga, July 28. After five days of expert testimony, argument and legal cross firing the case against Dr. It. Ij. Johnson, who was charged with malprac tice, resulting in me aeatn or. uniei or ro llce Mitchell, was dismissed, the doctor being fully exonerated. Short 880,000 In Ills Account!. Portland, Ore., July 2S. Hov. D. Tay lor, mauuger of tho Interstate Investment company, at the Dalles, has been arrested on a charge of embezzlement. It Is al leged that Taylor Is short $50,000 In his accounts. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations of tho Philadelphia and New York Exchange!. New York, July 87. In ths stook market today there was a sharp recovery In prloes. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley 80 Pennsylvania 49 Heading Wi St. Paul 51s Lehigh Nav 4T Reading g. m. 4a... U Heading 1st pf8s... 20J Reading 2d pfSs.... IT Reading 3d pf 6s- 1194 N. Y. & N. E 21 V. N. Y. i Pa...- m 11. & B. T. coin.- U. B. T. pref ... - Erie 9J D. L. & W. -..134 N. Y. Central 87 West Shore (WM Lake Erie & W... 13J New Jersoy Cent. 87 Del. & Hudon...lKH General Sfarltats. New Vonrc, July 37. State and western flour quiet, weak; low extras, Sl.Oft&S.i;; city mills, patents, $i.2jQi a); fair to fancy, S2.13a3.15t Minnesota clear, $2.50i2&U; patents, $l(.5; superfine, Sl-Ta3.XS; city mills, $3.80ffiH.8.'S; winter wheats, low tirades, $1.0502.45; patents, $3.1113,1: straights, 3 3S: rye mixtures. $3.00 3.40; One, $1.703 10; southern dull, weak) common to fair extra, $Mn3.10; good to choice do., $3,15( 2.1. II ys dull, steady; super fine, $3&4.23. Wheat firm, dull; Auuust. 71c; Heptember, TlHHa.X Ootober, 75Se.; December. 79 18.16a80Hc. Itye quiet, weak; western, 64.Vc. Corn dull, steady; August, 47c.i Siptember, 47)470.: No. 2, 4;i$a 4Sjo Oats dull, eas'er; August, 3 9431o.t Sep. lember, :WK&?6o.i state, U04IHe. western, I'llILADELrntA, July 87. Beef dull, steady; extra mess, $7.60(38; ramlly, jl0312. l'ork In fair demand, steady; newmesa, f 1819.7S. Lard quiet, weak; sloaru rendered. $0.80. Butter moderately active, easy; state dairy, IGmaaic ; western dairy, lSMOlSo.; Klttlns, 2Mc; state creamery, 30luHo.; western, do., 17m&2)c. Imitation do., llfdlSo. Cheebe In moderate demand, steadyfrtate larg.i white and oolorad, HfraSHc; do., tmall, 8fr.Cc; part skims, 1 Wc. full skims, iio. Eirgs quiet, steady on fancy; state and Pennsylvania, lti(3.17; weit em, HMOlSKc. Baltimore, July ST. Flour dull, unchanged. Wheat steady. Corn easy; white corn, by sample, Mc.i jellow aorn by sample. Wo. Oat steady. Rye Inactive. Hay rlrm; good to choice timothy, S1T.5HQ1S.5:). Cotton nomi nal; middling, 8Hc Provisions quiet. Butter very dull; creamery, fancy, SlOtKc; do., fair to Choice, IsaWc; do., Imitation, 18c. Eggs steady at 130 Live Stock Markets, llurr AU,July 27. Cattle dull. Hogs steady) good to choice Yorkers, $3 8IK&0.4O; packers and mediums, i).00a.l0; roughs, JUSdJA Sheep and lambs easy; lambs, $9.2906.60; cull lambs, 3.7'xai; culls to common sheep, $1.16413 50; good quotable at Sl.-Sffll-W. East LiuutTy, Pa., July 27.-CattIe slow. uik banged; prime. $1.7no; good, $44.5U; com mon to fair, $2.9003 73, lings fair; medium and light weights, fro 3H8D.90; extreme heavy, Out of rincc A man who had lost his way In a trnck- Iokh forest oame suddenly upon the signs ol civilization. Many lights blazed, and sounds of revelry burst upon bis ear. He was very ghul. Advancing toward the festive scene, ho was presently rooted to the spot, "Merciful heavens, this" There wns much of anguish In his tone and manner, "is no place for a man," In the garish gleam of the flaring lights he had read that a summer hotel was before him. - ' Turning unon ht heel, be nlunsed azaln tlntoth8;wUarnjss, Detroit Tribune. builders use only the best materials- lumber, brick, lime, cement, sand whatever goes Into the construction of a building; they employ only the best workmen and pay the best wages; they get bettor prices for their work than their less careful competitors, and always get the best contracts; they paint their work with Strictly Pure White Lead manufactured by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion ; the John X. Lewis Be Bros. brand, Fpr colors they use the Na tional Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors arc sold in srr.r 11 cans, each being sufficient to tint tv.- dty-fivo pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade. This brand of Strictly Pure White Lead nnd National Lead Co. 'a Tinting Colors, are for sale by the most reliable dealers In paints everywncre. If vou are polnr to paint. It will nav vou to Bend to ua for a book containing Informa tion that may save you many a dollar; It will only cost you a postal card to do so. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. Cimliltul Principles of lteailllijr. In choice of rending there are two car dinal principles which should ever beburno In mind Ilrst, that it Is necessary to Keep fairly abreast of the principal thoughtsnnd news of tho time, and, second, that It Is essential. In order to a right estimate of present events, to cull at any rato snmo of the choicest llowefs of the literature and history nf the (last. To keep fairly apaco with the general thought and news, news papers and magazines are iudlspensablo, though too much attention cannot be paid to Knicrxon's advice in this regard to loam the urt of quickly nnd profitably ns- simllating their contents. To bo forever wrapped up in a newspaper nnd to depend entirely upon it for mental sustenance is truly a humiliating position for people "heirs of nil ages, foremost in tho ranks of time." Hut it Is a common one, for there are thousands who, never reading any thing else, are content to let their Intellects Btarvo in tho midst of plenty. It Is Indeed this very plenty which is so embarrassing. The second principle that bus been Indi cated that It is necessary to obtain a woll proportioned view of present events in volves the lending of history, biography. philosophy and liction. It is n striking comment on the prevalence of popular Ig norance that a sensational murder will pro vide a mouth's topic for conversation, while the publication of a profound work which is the result of long years of toil will pass unheeded. A people educated by reading that which would givo them n just sense of proportion could not fail to discriminate between tho relativo importnnco of the two events. Jtor this purpose hnglish litera ture is admirably adapted, Lord Mncaulay averring that there ts in tho Kuglish clas sics a body of teaching power which tho literature of (ireece and Homo cannot rival. "No people has ou tho whole written so much nnd so well," hays the liev. Stopford Urooke; "no people can point to so long nud so spleudid n train of poets and prose writers. " (Jliam bens' J otirual. Hani to I'lciis. A San Kntnciw'o innn had been In bed foi several niontliH with a malady that made him very nervous mid irritable. Ills wife and daughter ministered to him assidu ously, but wore sometimes ut their wits' end in tryliiK to satisfy his capricious de sires. As the yonng lady said once, her father was "so unreasonable that be would scold if an nnirel wero waiting on him.' One night when the mother and daughter were both thoiotighiy tired out a young mnn, u friend of the family, was called In to watcli with the sick mnn for six hours after midnight. Tho invalid's wife in structed him nbmit the medicines and es pecially cautioned him to be careful about illnturlilng tne patient. "He U vol y in liable," she said. "Don't speak to him except when hespoaksto you, and If he is asleep when the time cornea for him to take his mediuiue don't disturb him." "And by the way." she added as she wns about leaving the room, "you may like something to rend. Here is .Mark Twain's 'Houghing It.' It will aiiiii!.e you, but you mustn't laugh while muling it, for Jlr. J will fancy j on are laughing at him and will be very much annoyed." The young man performed his duties to tho best of liin ability, but on going away In the morning was thanked rather curtly by the invalid. As soon as hu was gone Mr. J broko out: "See here, mother," said he, "don't evct Bend that numskull to watch with me agnin." "Why, father, what do you mean? Wasn't he attentive? Ho didn't go to sleep, did hor" "No, no, uo. Hut I was awake for two hours, and I watched him reading Mark Twaiirs book all that time, and" "Hut, father," interposed Mrs. J , "1 gave htm that book to occupy his time. He" "Oh, yes, yes. Thnt's all right, but that fool sut there for two hours reading that book and never smiled once." ban Fran- A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War ts Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed her tbou.anrld nf brave soldiers to the war, and no stale bears a bet ter record In that respect than It does. la literature It Is ranklb aenulrlne ai enviable place. In war and literature toloinou vewell, well known as a writer as "Bol," has won an honorable position. Dur ing the late war he wus a member ot Co. M, 2d. X. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In fantry V'oluntuers. Regarding an Important circumstance he writes as follows: ' Several nf us old veterans here are usllnr Jr. Miles' ltestorutlvo Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver l'llla. all of them alvlwr splendid saiWfat'tlun. In tact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. Of the l'llls e must say they are the bet com- uiuaiion oi me quinines required in a prep aration of their nature weliuve ever known. We have none but words of uralse for them. VI ley are the outgrowth of a new principle in medicine, and tone tin the svatem wonder fully. Wo say to all, try theso remedies." -8.il loraon Yewell, Marlon. lnd l)t.5,l5$i Tliw remedlM aro sold by all. dnwguo pu flint ot price, IJ per bottle; six bduies ts. ej. opiates nor Haugerous uru. The best Commander James S. Dean. Old Soldier's Gratitudo COMRADES, READ THIS. Torturing, Life Destroying Dyspep sia uurtu. inotner i numnn lor Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Mr, .Tntnns S. Donn, Commander of Gen'. urnnl rot, U.A.U., Kondmit, N.Y.,uml Chief U.S. Mull Airunt of tlin UlaterA Dnlawnro Itallroatl nml one of the llloHt liopulnr nml well known Oelitleliion In tlin JCust. whoso veracity Is lievoud question says I I ttos nil run down with DYSPEPSIA. I doctored and doctored but tl all resulted thesamowny. IrrrewiTorso. Ituffcrtd untold misery night nnd day. My care was pronounced tncuraih. I suffered this way for full TWO YEAUS. I chanced to meet Dr. Kennedy on tho street about that time, and I told htm of my condition and he said, " Jikmt," yoa nccu not lujcr so. como to my oinco ana I'll fdvo you a botllo of FAVORITE REMEDi, taka It morning, noon and night, and It will euro you. I took tha medicine ns directed, but had no etmjt dtnet in a cure, as my case had been tried by so many. After using It a week I be gan to icci better, nnd in a short wlille after tlint I was ENTIRELY CURED "Just think of it, entirely cured. That Icrrlblo distress, cvcrvthlnsr I ate. breaking up tour In my throat bad all gone ana l imve not liatl a moments tils comfort since. To-day there ls'nt a healthier man In this country and my tippet Hp Is lrrand, I believe I could tat n KEU OF IfAILS If I had to and digest them with ease. FAVourrn Remedy li the foe of Dyspepsia and poor health,.- j luuia Liu iv, JAME3 3 DEABL' 'ti.suouT, Marri lEtb, lfla. 3RADFICLU REGULATOR C0.7"Afi.ANTA GaI Political Cards. ryoK county cuMrruoLLKit, P. J. M ULHOLIjA iV-D, Or SUKVANDOAII, Subject to D.mocratlo rules. JpOK COUNT V AUDITOR, THEODORE F. BATDORtF, OF POTTSVILLE. Subject to KepuUlcan rules F OK MRECTOK Of TUB POOR, JO UN RHJIOAN, Olf KOllTIl CASS TOWNSHIP. Subject to Democratic rules. F Olt COUNTY COMMISSIONER, CHARLES F. ALLEN, OY TAMAQ7A. Subject to licpiib lean rules. OR COUNTY TREASURER, II J. MULD' ON, OF bUBMANDOAlI subject to the rules of the Democratic con vent , JjOU COUNTY TREASURER, DANIEL DEC1IERT, M. D., OT SCI1UYI.K1I.I. HAVEN. Subject o Rep blluu rules. F IOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, BBSJ. R StiVMJtN, OKSaSNABUOAH. Subject to dbulaUxt of Use Henubllcin Count I Conventlor. JJIOR REGISTER '. J. MARTIN, or PAU ALTO. Subject to Domooratlo rules. gl 'R COUNTY COMMISSIONHR, FRANK RBNTZ, Or ASHLAND. Hublont to HwmbUwn rulos. JJlOIt COUNTY COMMIrWIONEH, THOMAS REL.LIS, Or 6HSHANDOA11. riubject (a KepublleaB rulas. JJIOR COUNTY COMMiapiONMH, S O. MID DLETON, Or aiLBBHTON, Sub)oct to H publican rules. F OU OUNTYCOMMWtJIONHK, ELI AH E. RERD, OT POTWVII.LK. B jbjeot to tUpubllOM rules. OK OUNTYOOMMHSIONBK, DANItiL NEISWENDER, Or SHENANDOAH. Subject to IterHieUeari ruUs, pOK COUNTY OQMMJStJigNlSIl. JOHN JV-AftigWrc " 5 Butdsct to DcmooraUo rules J- ' V ION Franoo May Accept tho Tonus Grantod by Siam. E0 ASSERTS SIR 0UABLEB DILKE. Mennwlilln tho Work of Unforcln the lllocknilft of llnngknk l'roceeils, Willi" Inliiibltnnls of Tlint l'lnro llellevo rrnurn Wniits Slwm ns rrovlnro. riONiKi.v, July 88. Sir Charles Dllke said In nn interview today ho believed that tho MhhiuIh of DulTerln and M. Develle had readied an agreement by which France would abandon her claims to tho upper Mekong, "Of course," ho added, "the sur render will be glossed over by some form of compromise, ' I cannot Imagine Eng land's agreeing l i anything else." The I'nll Mull tfaeette snys: "We lenm from nn authority that Is deserving of tho highest respect that the Kranco-Slamose dlllicnlty Iirh been settled. Krnnce hns agreed lo accept Slam's proposals, nnd hns abandoned her claims to the territory lying between the eighteenth and twenty-third parallels of latitude. The Standard's I'arls correspondent snys: "I gather that M. Develle nnd Lord Dtif ferln have agreed to a compromise on the frontier question. The newspapers have no Inkling of this, and are as aggressive as ever. " The Pckln correspondent of The Stan dard says: "Whilst China Is not likely to attempt to enforce her suzerain rights so long as tho scene of the conflict shnll lie limited to tho Mcnam and the lower Me kong, I can state positively on the highest authority that she is fully determined to uphold her dominion on the tipper Me kong. If Franco encroaches nbove lati tude 21 degrees she will Und China In hor path." Bangkok, Julr lis. Notice was given yesterday of the blockade by tho French fleet. Outgoing vessels have been wanted that tbey must clear from llnngkok nnd Koh-si Chang beforo tomorrow or submit to detention. The blockade will extend along the entire north coast of tho Oulf of Slam. The French fleet with M. Pavlo French minister resident, has gone to Koh-si-Chnug. The general expectation is that early in August tho French fleet will at tack Bangkok and land some 5,000 men. Thero is llttlo doubt here that France's purpose is to mnke Slam a French colony. The Sinmeso government Is exceedingly anxious to avoid open warfare. When tho gunboat Lutin was at the Mennm bar yos terday the 'orelgu minister sent to M. Pavle a noo to the effect that the king and his advisers were most anxious to matntnln peace. All such efforts, how ever, aro believed by the English residents to be vain. Unless England Intervenes to assist in a settlement of the dispute there can be llttlo expectation or even hope that France will refrain from extreme meas ures. SAlaotf, July 23. The opinion hero Is that military operations will follow the biockndo to secure to France material guarantees. English traders in Singapore aro indignant, nnd protest that the block ado will cut IT communication with the English and German houses In Bangkok. Hong Kong traders, on the other hand. expect a great Increase of business from the closing of tho Bangkok market. They hope to send largo supplies to Saigon, as the French basis of hostilities. A Duel lii Kentucky. Louisville. July 'JS. Two prominent young men fought a duel near Versailles. Swift Hunter becamo wildly Jealous bo- cause William Davis escorted to a dance a Kose Hill seminary young lady whom Hunter wns In love with, and a challenge resulted. Two shots were flred from six shooters. At tho first fire neither man was touched, but when tho smoke cleared away after the second discharge Hunter was found to have received a flesh wound in the leg. Eater on the men determined to decldo the issue by lighting it out with nature's weapons on Thursday next. An Aeronaut's Narrow Kscnpe. NoitvoLK, July S3. Miss Itutli Hutche- sou, a benuti'ul young lndy about 19 years old, while in. iking a balloon ascension at Ocean View came very near losing her life. Tho wind carried tlio balloon into the top of a pine tree 120 feet from the ground, and wnlle being dragged through tho branches she cut the ropo which was fastened nbout her body and clung to tho branches of the tree. The balloon then floated away. A man climbed up to her and with a rope let her down to tho ground. Twenty Years for n Rapist. nuNTlXOTON, W. Va., July 28. A week ago James Holiey committed an outrage ou Miss Mary Messenger. His trial took place yesterday and at 10 o'clock Inst night the Jury found him guilty nnd flxrd his punishment at Imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term of twenty years. A Japanese Prince Coming. Vancouver, D. C, July 38. The Jap anese consul has received word that Prince Yorihlto, a close relative ot the emperor, would be a passenger on the steamship Empress of Japan. The prince will visit eastern Canada, tho United State's and Europe. He Is travelling incognito. Annexed by Great ltrltaln. Sydney, N. S. AV., July 28. A dispatch from Brisbane says that Great Britain has annexed the Solomon Islands. NUGGETS OF NEWS. Ticknor & Co., the well known Boston publishers, have made an assignment. E. S. Francis, cashier of the l'ittsfleld (Mass.) National bank, commltteil suicide by shooting. Secretary "f the Interior Hoke Smith has resigned from the Atlanta (Ga.) boutd of eduoHtlou. Mrs. Charles Corling, of Washington, N. J., was struck by lightning, and her re covery is doubtful. W. S. Mellen, general manager of the Northern Pacific railroad, died at Victoria, U, (J., ageil 47 years, Near Indianapolis n train ran into a wagon, liifctantly killing John Klun and aaugerousiy injuring Allien King anil a little girl. A dispatch from St. Petersburg an nounces that the It Haitian legation in Washington will be raised to an embassy shortly. A summary of the bank failures in the United States from May 1 to July 23, in clusive, shows that 801 banking Institu tions, with a capital ot J88,lttl,088, sus pended. Baron Kberuard Von AVeiderhold, a re porter on the Cleveland Waeehyer Aa Krie, died from au overdose ol morphine. Deceased wus 80 years old and leaves a wife aud four children. Charged with flckles Slmotmir. WERNKRftViLLB. July 98. Warrants have beu issued for the arrest of five cit izens of this vicinity on the obargc i t careless and reckless shooting on tin mountains. Two of them are supposed to know all about the shooting of Miss Yob t the lietl Alto hotel reary Still in Newfoundland, Portland, "te., July 98. A private tel egram was received hero from Lieutenant l'earvv dated Tilt, Care. NewrVintlland. hnwlnc- that ha hu not ret sailed for IUITIUIM1U, m-lE KSRID 1 THAT CURES m wbslhy Branny, E Morrlii,N Y fKidncy Trouble for 12 Years,! 96 Completely Cured. mHANA FARflAPARILTJi CO., WB MtCRHHHt For 19 year I hare trm barfTlH (5EBfTlu-t.il with Jtltliify Trouble. Twny , SNffo I hul "I-ii XrlinefM whMi 6.tii.d ...g my back. At time It wwliard work for tur to p iB urotind. 14 rb. I had another attack of 14 Jju S QOrliic. which left tne ao ImuI I could Shiirdly ct nernaathe room. Our mu-Hi SRchaut aJrltvd mo to try a bottle ol S- DANA'S 1 SAHSAPAHIILA f dM n, an,1 hilvv taken (lirrit bnUtmof RnKM BHAPAIIM.U,V nd onr bottle nf 1UNA S Smllm UIIMPIJlTflLY HATifrcul,lo vltli JCIilney) iiol,itrk- Slifiit'l kmmi iippi'iii,., mmx nprcr i 11 lit - i twr In inyllf s. You inajr publlth UaU If you wlh, P S Yonri tnilr, f"; IH Morrltown,N.Y. WESLEY STEIUIY g SS GHHTfl, We rBpeTionRllrftonialritcdTTlthJL'Ba mSterry,indkiiovalBBUttimeoUrfllruo m ItopecUully, A. I'. 4 C. F. IIC.NXIIX. S Dana Sanaparllla Co., Bollast, Maine. Professional Cards. JOHN It. COYIjK, A TTOKNEY-AT-LA W. Oflloe Ileddall building, Hbcnandoah, I'a. rtUKKK A TTORXEY A T-LA W. ertaNAHDOAii, pa. rm.. , , , r r,..,M i... ti , ., ,. atd Lsterly building, 1'otbtvllle. Q T. HAVIOE, BURGEON DENTISJ. Office Northeast Oor. Main and Centre Sta Shenandoah, over Stetn'i drug store. jyj B. KIHTLER, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND UlHtOEON. Office -11 North Jardln Btrect. Shenandoah. QR. JAMKS Bl'KIN, PHYHIOIAN AND SOKOROX Office and Kssldence, Mo street, Sbeuandoab. M Ncrtb Jardli K. V I.ONUACKC, Graduate In Veterinary Surgery and Deniiitry. All calls by mall, telegraph or Iclcphono at tended to with proiuptneiM. Hurglcal opera tloiiH performed with the greatest care. Office ; Commercial Hotel, Mhenandotib. JjiRANK WOM13R, M. V. Specialist in Treatment of Catarrh. Practice llmr.ed to diseases of the eye, ear r oo and throu i. Bpoctacleu furnished, guar anteed to suit all eyes Onioe 13 youth Jardln street, Shenandoah. S3 SHOE noTOp, Do you wear them 7 When next In need try a pair. Best In tho world. .00 .50 $2.00 FOR LADIES' $2.00 $1.79 FOR BOYS If you want a line DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, do so by purchasing W, L, Douglas Shoos, Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy IV. I.. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Staai. Sold by JOHGPD It A 1. 1., 14 South Main Btreet, Bbesandoah, Pa. DR. THEEL K'lft North Fourth Kt , bfW ItKlTCJIlilt AUZTi Tuunpr, innltlU nmi. "Hit lti of lo(h m xi . 11 juu Miffci fioin an youthful folly ur liuliarrvtlon, ut n difii ut n delU'Btf nature w)ii h ned coiiiidfiilittl tn-aln ut thei run mi.i UR. C. F. THEEL, i e. .,4 flvt 4-l .t a ii. pM li.r tiiHilv Tti'i ' No cxnerlinrnt ii fulturc ll'rn to equal hint. ls-iuiiiK m h-mmum-i-h " in- Mm the only due wni ihiiiii ud rti-m; hi mll-r )uaek and won 11 -be pH-.ollt an chalifnevd (n treatment df tturl i-unt-s ol ltltMMl lnIon. hro(ult Htrlcturr. t ti Vi inii-- T 81 iW Hmn-v l,u tt to .1; 'ifN, 0 t" 8 , ami Sut eVt- ft in tay alt (lay. Frcwh Chi r'1' to 10 K buu GOSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Disoasos of tho KIdnoys, Torpid LIvor Rhoumatism, Dizziness, Sick Hoadacho, Loss of Appotito, Jaundice, Erup tlons and Skin Disoasos. I rri 25- pr Itttlt, BAi ty I'J Ert;jllti. HE1KT, JOHISHI a UU, tnfi., Birliictti, TL TH6 only SURE ROACH DESTROYER Is MAURERS' Exterminator. We guarantee n tonj the house of Rats, Roaches and Watch Bugs, or Money refundfo. MAURERS Psrtlaa INSECT POWDER b the best In the maiket for BEDSUtta, ANTS, UOTNft, IHacaTB e.M Dmi. AO. For Sals by 111 DruggUtt Be aim and set the genuine. Sold only In bottle, our Tsadc II ask on each. "'"en. D. MAURERS. SON, 329 N. Oth St., pHiutDitrMiA. L3 . wMtiset.f FOR rAlHi' ifi t' jmt" vm cup j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers