EVENING HERALD I1ST VHI ISUHI) 1HT0. Published I'vi'ry Evening, Except Sunday, at 8 SoiTH .TnniN Sthrkt, Xi:h Cexthb. The IlrniM is delivered In Hhciiiindimh and the surrounding town for lx w-nr n week, pay able t the curriers, lly mall SH.O0 a yenr, or 2S ocuta a month, payable in advance. Advertise ments charged ni-cordlng nmoc and position. Tlio mihll.hcrs reserve tin- right to iliungc the ponltlon of ndvcrtitii-niput whenever the pub Mention of news demands It. The right In rewrvwl to reject any advertisement, whether paid for or nut, that tl i publisher inay deem improper. Advertising rotes made known upon application. Entered at the poslolTIec at Shenandoah, Pa,, as second claw mail matter, TELEPHON K COXNEfTIOX. Evening Herald! THI KSD.VY, A tOEST 1,1895. CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP. The readers of the Herald receive this i -sue from the hands of an entire new man iwnient with the assurance that every cflbrt will be exerted to conduct the paper in the future with all the success that lias attended it in some respects and with better result than have been attained in others. We lvalue that there is to some extent a senti ment against certain policies of the iper as i cnulucted under the old regime, and in order in leave no room for doubt as to the pulley lor the future we have been obliged to briefly refer to them and call attention as distinctly us possible to the fact that with the new management an almost entire dmnge of policy takes place. Tlio Herald will be a people's paper. Every efTort will be directed to make it a welcome visitor to every home and business place in the town, bearing all the news of the day, with such editorial communis as the best judgment of the management may dictate. In giving the news we shall endeavor to furnish details in accordance with tho Im portance of each item and with duo regard to truth and authenticity, avoiding, when ever possible, any course that may tend to unnecessarily givo offense. Xo newspaper can be conducted in such a maunor as to pleaso everybody at all times, or, indeed, at any time, and wo do not assume tho control of the IIekam) witli tho expectation that every thing wo may do or say will receive the ap probation of everybody; nor will wo direct our energies to tlio attainment of such an end, knowing well that it would bo a wasto of time. We promise, however, to conduct the paper on a policy as much in accord with the opinions of the majority of the pcoplo us calm judgment, honesty of purpose and truth will permit, and we do not think the public can expect Moro. - ' 'in politics the IIi:i:ali will be Republican, standing ready ut all times to maintain tho principle of the party, avoiding all person alities whenever practicable, but reserving the right to criticiso any who may attempt to use the party us a shield for improper motives. Under tho change that takes place in tho management Mr. 11. C. ISoyor, the last of the founders of tho paper, and who has been its editor-in-chief to the present time, retires with Mr. Joseph M. lioycr, his bon, who has been tho business manager and treasurer. Tho paper passes into tlio hands of Messrs. Thomas J. D.ivies, Charles T. Straughn and Benjamin P. I'arrott. Mr. W. J. Watkins, who filled tho position of local editor under the old management, will continue in that capacity. It shall be our endeavor to make tho paper first-class in every respect, giving detailed accounts of important local events and cover ing with duo respect to their importance all of minor character. At the same time inter esting happenings in all parts of tho region, especially Schuylkill county, will bo duly chronicled, in addition tq reliable telegraphic reports on notable events at distant points. Tho columns of the paper will bo open at all times for intelligent and fair discussion of all public topics, subject, however, to tho judgment of tho management, and all cor respondents will invariably bo required to furnish their names as an evidence of good faith. Upon this prospectus wo feel justified in expecting liberal support from the public and tho encouragement which a largo increase in subscriptions and liberal advertising and printing brings. We start out with an entire new plant of three printing presses and a full cquipmont of typo for newspaper and job printing work that is second to none in tlio county. Not a lino of typo that was owned by the old company is iuoludod in it, as the old plant was completely destroyed iu the disastrous fire of June 1st last. Our selec tion embraces nearly all tho latest and best styles of typo in tho market, enabling us to produce up-to-date work us turned out by the leading establishment in tho large cities. In dealing with patrons we shall bo guided by a spirit that will go hand in hand with the character of our work and make each com mission a recommendation of it. z--- , 3 To iiavk a daily newspaper plant destroyed by fire, oliatife the oomiMwlng and priming operations from one tewu to another, change tin- management, restore tho operations to i he original town and open iu u new building and with au entire new plant, all within the -puce of nine weeks, and without misning tin iv.ue, Is an experience and imlt thut only people engaged iu the business can fully ap preciate, and the the IIkkalu cau very aptly ning, "Home, Sweet Home." Tiik 1Irkam1 now published In He new homo, which Is n thtwnifoiry structure, hI No. 8 Sou tli Jnrdln street. The new quarters are tho most commodious and conveniently located of any the paper lias had since It wu published on Main street, liefore the greet Arc of Novi-mlier, 1888. We extend a cordial Invitation to the public to pay ns a visit. That John Bull ii not quite ready for the Socialistic ideas that have been coming to the surfltco in the Liberal party Is quite evident ' from the remit of the recent elections. The quarrels of the Irish members appear to have helped regulate home rule to the background i imtil some time In the twentieth century. The coal region is passing through the Worst period of depression our business men have ever experienced. If the collieries could have continuous work for the balance of the year at full time Shenandoah would be a lively town in a short while, but the outlook Is not very encouraging. 1'ottbvii.lm Justices of tho 1'eRcc seem to find the foreign element as profitable as ours dd, and the day forealllngSheimudoah names on this account appears to luive passed. Mt Hope can boat our Pirst ward in its palmiest days. Siibxakdoah has a good representation among the students of CHrard Coltego, and the lls are now at home enjoying their vacation. AsiilaxIi is short of water. We havo some to timre now,. Uring your buoket up here, llrother Jamas. Tub noblo ml man is still sufficiently numerous to nuiko trouble nild work for Uuclo Sam's soldiers occasionally. POLITICAL POINTS. Wo sympathize with Cupt. Kdward Iteese. He made a gallant fight, but the tide ilowed too strongly fur him. It is rather humiliating to see tlio governor of n great (Jommonwoalth being used to pull chestnuts out of the fire for a politician of tlio grade of Lobbyist Martin. If all tho claims made by tho anti-Quay combine orpins are us aecurato as those made for Schuylkill county the junior Senator will bo elected chairman of the State Comniittco by an overwhelming majority. Judging from recent developments, the Almshouse needs men of business to direct its n llbits and wo hopo the lEcpublicun county convention will seo tho necessity for a strong man morally, us well us politically, for tho otllco of Director of tho Poor. Ex-Senator 15. J. Monaghan, of town, is spoken of iu connection with the Democratic nomination for Controller. Should ho consent to run ho will make a very strong candidate, as ho is highly respected wherever known and has legions of friends in this end of tho county. Tho tide seems to bo running Quay-ward pretty strong ut present. Whilo tho mass of Republicans havo no fault to find with gover nor Hastings' administration, they do not intend to turn down Senator Quay to express their approval of the former. With tlio Gov ernor it appears to be a case of "love me, love my dog," which, in the present contest, is not palatable to tho majority. The political card of S. Uurd Edwards, who is seeking tho nomination for District Attorney upon tho Republican ticket, ap peals in this issuo of tho Herald. Mr. Edwards is one of tho leading attorneys now practicing at tho Schuylkill county bar, and his ability as u lawyer is attested by tho largo clientage ho commands. His Republicanism is of the stalwart kind, and in every cam paign iu which tho party is interested ho can bo found battling for the G. O. P. His nomination would certainly add strength to the ticket to be nominated this fall. Worn Out Women Should read this letter. It shows the 'wonderful building-up powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. "I wish I could stand In some pub lie place and cry to allailiug humanity, 'Hear this, ye peo ple, what wonder ful things Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me and my family.' I cannot express what I suf fered. Only one of my sex knows what a woman can suffer in my condition. I was prostrate with nervousness and weakness. The least noise would drive me frantic. I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am overjoyed to say that I am now well, hearty, rosy and plump. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine for thoBe suffering as I havesuffered." Mrs. 0. 0. Kiukpatrick, Pine Grove, Penn. fl; six for f5, Hnnd's Pill5 easy to buy, easy to take. Villi Doro Juroat, uupies, lopper-v inAlL IUU Colored Snots. Aches. Old Sui-cj r gufers in aioutu. iiair-raiiniKi nnie (.-UlMilg iici:.iii:iii uut iiiusonic 1'emoleJ QClilciieo. III., for proofs of cures. .'iul-ti nil, w.ojo. wor-t cases cured la las lt ui days loo-nuge book fren. mm Oriel nut mad Oulr Grnulne. Arc aJwu.-t i lull, lao its nk DratcUt for 'Ai htbtn y,, ihn a iHOtui Uraiut la ItvA un1 I. l.i meUltio liAXtti, M&lwl wnti i.hn- rfiii ti TuLe no ft! h it. kffiitt tliinat ruua nu&filu tutHM and iMif ciii i irunt(ut, or Mod 4 e In miaiiij m iriiLulat-s. i ittnio&UU mil "ItelUr for lullt'A," in utttr, by rrturu if AIull, KMIOO I.-uiuonmU A'aww Jgttr - ChtliecIerCtUcxulculCihtUudUftiiuns 4 1 m BB) Chlckratcr'. Kncll.k Illnraoml Ilranrf b ENKYROYAL PELLS THE STRIKE ABATING. Two TlimiMtmt Morn Now York Tnllors Ro siilno on Tliclr Own Tonus. NBW Yomk, Aug. 1. The principal feat ure yesterday iu the tailors' strike situa tion was the issuing of bonded agreements to contractors. Ot theso 110, representing over eighty shops, furnished the required isourity, and 3,000 mora strikers resumod work this morning. Tho strike though somewhat abated, is still on, and tho strikers declare that they will fight until the contractors have Ail fallen In lino And acknowledged their defeat by sign ing tho now agreement. About a hundred cloakmnkors from the factory of H. (Jersohol & Son quit work yesterday bocnuso the proprietors charged tho workers with nsinj? ootton Instead of Ilk thread In the making of gar menu. This tho oloakmakors denied, and made a demand for fifty cents a day In the scale of wages, which was refused, and a strike Immediately followed. Tho strlkors woio received with shouts of applause when they presented themselves at the general headquarters at AValhnlla hall.' The outters in a great number of the principal establishments on Broadway have been laid off, owing to the absonooof Workors to complete tlio garments. Meyer Schoenfeld, the strike loader, said that the tangle would not lie striilglitenol out for at least ten day more, as some of the belligerent contractors would have to be brought to their knees and forced to recognize the power of tho Brotherhood o Tailors. It is expected that the major portion of the strikers will bo working before tho end of the week. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. National l.eiicuo. At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, 0, At Pittsburg Chieugo, 11 j Pittsburg, 0. At Boston Baltimore, 7; Boston, 1. At Louisville Louisville, 15; St. Louis, 7. At Washington Now York, 5; Washington, 4. 1'oiiliBylvunl.l Stnto I.rO;no. At Allentown Allontown, 4; Lan caster, 1. At Cm-bondalo Cnrboudulo, 5; Uazletou, 4. Kilstern eui;iie. At Springfield Buffnlo, i; Sprlugflold, 2. At Prnvidnnni Vli-ct. .......... 1r I. donee, 13; Toronto, 1. Second game: Provl- uuuuu, t; j.orauco, a. as borantou Syra cuse, 7: Scrnntou, 1. At Wilkesbario Rochester, 3; Wilkosbarro, 2. A l'ollsii lCxlle's Suicide. CniCAGO, Aug. 1. August W. Konkol, the Polish count, who bhot himself Sun day night, died yostordny at tho Michael Ueeso hospital. Kenkel's real namo was Algernon Wllkelm Djialtnski, a count of Poland. An ardent patriot, bo nided his country In its war for Independence, Ho was solcctcd for tho most important of duties, and entered Russia ncn Pnlld. u,.tr After tlio subjugution of his country n price of 50,000 roubols was placed upon Kenkel'H head bv Russia. 1 lilt", lin nurMttti-'fl aoross tho borders of Poland aud camo to America. Tim Unfurl unutn Htgta Colunlsts. Washington, Aug. 1. Tho United btatcs consul at Piedras Nctrras. Mox.. has telegraphed tho state department that 800 of,tlio negro colonists havo crossed tho Rio Grande to Eagle Puss and 300 mora are on their wiry to that point. Ho says tho negroes are in a most deplorable con- aition, ana wlillo they are now being sup plied temporarily with coverumont ra tions they nro genorally without clothing mm in many cases really naked. There is need for tho oxtonsion of private charity. Killed by Exploding Dynamite. Hazleton. Pa., Ausr. 1. Alexander Morton was killed aud Johu Kolshaw and Messino Deringo terribly injured by an explosion of dynamite in tho Lehigh Val ley's Jeanesvillo colliory. Tho men went back beforo tho charge prepared had ex ploded, and while they wore standing on It It went off. Morton was taken to tho hospital with a broken skull, and died shortly afterwards. Tho other mou are burned und bruised, but wlllrecover. Threatened by Forest lires. MANISTIQUE, Mich., Aug, 1. Roports have just reached here from Whltedalo and Culllver, two small towns about fif teen miles east of here, on the Sault Ste. Marie railway, that those two places are In great danger of destruction by forest fires, which are rnglng in all sections of the country. Help was wired for and thirty-five men were at once sent there on a special trnin. Charted with Murdarons Assanlt. CAPK Mat, Aug. 1. Assistant Post mast Bllnn, of Woodbine, N. J,, was hold under ball by Justice Holmes to await the action of the September grand jury, on the cbargo of murderously assaultlug L. M. Hess, of the West Jersey railroad, at that place. Bllnn had some wood stored on tho railroad premises, nud was ordered to movo It. The argument ouded In the allogod assault. Dixon Woh an a Foul. Boston, Aug. 1. George Dixon, the champion featherweight pugilist of tho world, wist night won on a foul, in tho fourth round, a contest with Tommy Con nolly, cx-nmateur featherweight cham pion pugilist of the world. The fight was under the uusplccs of tho Union Athlotlo club, iu Union Park Hall. John Ih Wants a Saloon. Boston, Aug. 1. John L. Sullivan, pugilistic ex-champion of tho world, de sires to re-enter tho rotall llqour business. Ho called upon the police commissioners yesterday to find out what his chanoes were for i llcouso, but thoy wore unable to .toll him definitely whether ho might have one or not. A Noted Architect Dead. Nkwpout, B. I., Auf. 1. Richard 51. Hunt, tho urchltect of tho Administration building at the World's fair, of tho new Cornelius Vanderbllt villa here, undmauy other prominent buildings of high-olasa architecture, died at his summer residenco hero yostorday, aged CO, after an illness of two weeks. A l'liyslclan's Suicide. Mohejclky, Mo., Aug. 1. Dr. A. E. Roblusou, manager of the gold euro insti tute here, out his throat yostordny, and died soon afterwards. Robinson was for merly a lawyer iu good circumstances, and was married to the daughter of General Weaver, of Iowa. ltlown Up by Mnrglars. Thompson, Ga., Aug. 1. A stoie house thut joined the depot platform was blown' up by a dynamite explosion during the night, whloh U supposed to have been thel work of burglars. By hard work the depot' was saved and the fire prevented from! sprcauing. FACIAL HUMOUR! Prevented by Giificura Soap. AAHAflED TO 118 MEN because of dlsflg. uring facial humours Is the condition of thousands who lire in Ignorance of the fact that in CimcraA Soap Is to be found the purest, sweetest, and most effective skin puri fier and beantifier In the world. For pimples, blackheads, red and oily skin, red, rough hands with shapeless nails, dry, thin, and fall ing'halr, it is wonderful. Sold (hrmihoiit llif world. British tl.poli r. Jfiw- Bfcr ft Sol Cans aiic Caw. s. i. Jims xainrd ixmion. 1-orrw Caw. Conf., Sole Piops., Bortoa, U. s. A. SHE SPOKE HER MIND. But She Didn't Know Sho Wax Talking to Her Kneiuy. When tho car stopped nt Monroe nnd Dearborn streets, a stout, matronly look ing woman, with her arms full of bundles, got on. Sho dropped ono of tlio bundles as she did so, and nnothor portly femnlo piokad it up for her. Thoir oyos met, and a confused look of recognition camo into them. '"It's a nlco day." tentatively remarked tho woman who had picked up tho bundle "Yos, indeed. I declare your face is so faiilllav I must havo met you soniowhero." "That's just what I was thinking. At church maybe or somo kind of n mooting." "Yos, or funeral. Suy, I bollovo H was at Mrs. Walkor'p fuuornl, on Stnto street." "So it was. I haven't seen you 6inoo. Boon to seo tho Walkers lutoly?" "No, I haven't. My nurso girl up nnd left mo, nnd I haven't had a minuto's time to myself." "That's too bad. I'vo got a good ono now, I toll you. Why, I don't ovon hnvo to liido tho novols when I go out nnd leavo hor with tho children." "Well, keep her closo. Mine was n. good ono and well contented, too, but ono day when sho wns out a woman I won't call her a lady, not if sho woro laco and dia monds porsunded hor nwny. She wns wearing n dross and cap and apron. I got her so's sho'd look ncnt, nnd that womnn liked her so well tiint she offered her a plnco nt 50 conts n weok inoro than I was giving her, yos, nnd told- hor thcro was a barber shop right around tho corner from her house." "You you don't say so? Why, thoso flowers in that storo nro lovely 1 Mrs. Wnlkcr got somo elegant ones nt her fu neral, didn't sho?" "Indeed sho did. Tho girl up and left mo that night. If you bco any of tho Walkers, toll thcin I'vo been too busy to call, nnd, say, just toll thorn how I lost that good uurso girl I told them I had." "I I don't often pco them myself. Quito n cool spoil wo'vo had, wasn't it?" "Yes, Indeed. And would you believe it that girl didn't want to leavo tho drcsa I'd given her nnd said it wouldn't lit tho now girl anyhow. I told her I'd mako it fit." "M'hinM I hopo tho fruit isn't hurt much." "I hopo not. Did you ovor hear of such a menu trick ns that woman did? Mrs. Diggers, her namo is, nnd if I ovor lay oyca on hor I'll tell her just what Myl Do you get off hero? You livo a long way from whero I thought you did." As siio settled back In hor seat sho eald to tho young woman with hor: "Nicolady, isn't shof I'd havo Introduced you, but I couldn't just remombor her name, though it soemed right on tho tip of my tonguo. Let mo seo, it begins with a B. Well, I declaro, if It wasn't that very Blggora woman horsolf, suro as you llvol" And, glancing back, thoy saw tho nortlv femalo fanning herself with a nowspapor, whilo sho waited for tho noxt car. Chi cago Times-Herald. rijieons and Postal Service. Tho most novel nnd successful instru ment over used in tho postal 6orvlco is the homing pigeon. During the Franco-German war, 1870-1, tho ingenious French adopted this system of transmission of their correspondence. Tho communica tions were printed and then mlcrophoto graphed onto thin films of collodion. Each pclllclo contained tho reproduction of 18 folio pages of typo and was so light that 60,000 messages could bo carried by one pigeon. To insuro safo transit tho Alms woro rolled up nnd placed in n quill whloh was fastened to ono of tho tall feathers of tho plgoon. Upon arrival of tho messengor at its destination tho films were unrolled und thrown on a canvas by means of an eloctrio lantern, copied by clerks and dis patched to their destination. Lator sensi tive paper was substituted for tho canvas, and tho letters were reproduced on it ready for rcmalllng. Another production of Fronch ingonulty was a balloon postal system with 57 bal loons. Each ascension cost about $1,000, and although Krupp had built several guns for tho German array designed spe cially to bring down thoso norlnl mail cars only flvo of them wero captured. Thoy carrlod many tons of mall as well ns 01 passengors during the period of war. Postal Record. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing Quotations or tho New York and Philadelphia Kiohanges. New Yoiik, July 3l.-Ther was an increase in the volume of business on the Stook Ex ehanirfi tndav. anil t.hn .n.iilB,lnn ... erally firmer in tons, the result of the trading uciiik nu KU.aui.ci ruuuuiK up lo per Cent.. In which the treat maloritv nr tin. li.t ..i loated. Closlmr bids: Del. & Hudson 130i D L.t W 161 Erie - 10 Lake Erie & W.... 27 Lehigh Xav. 411 Lehiirh Vallev US N. Y. Central 103M N.Y.&N.E 66 Pennsylvania sin; Heading St. Paul 72 v.im. it. i'a... nt West Shore New Jersey Cen-. Reneral Markets. Pnn.AUKi.iMiiA, July 31. Flour steady; win ter superfine. S!.50:!.M; do. extras. $2.70:i; No. 2 winter family, $S.S03.10; Pennsylvania roller, clear, S3.153.S0; Pennsylvania roller, straleht. $3.50(83.78; western winter, clear, Wheat weak, lower, with HHo. bid and 7Do. asked for July. Corn dull, steady, with Iso. bid and 48Ho. asked for July. Oats quiet, unohanKed,with31V4o. bldnndaio.asked for July. Hay firm; choice timothy, 817.50 18. lleef dull. Pork lower; new mesa, SISii 12.H5. Lard weak; western steam, J0.G0. lluttcr firmer; westorn dairy, 10ai3o.; do. creamery, laaiBo.; do, factory, 812o.; El clns, 18c. i Imitation creamery, UUo. ; New York dairy. ll17o.; do. creamery, lso.; 1 ennsylvania and western prints, fanoy, 20o.; exceptional lots hlcher; do. fair to choice, 17 g'fc . prints Jobblnif at 212io. Cheese weak; Nv, or)t larue, 54ia7c.: small. 6880-! s.r situnj. tt-jjuo . fuu akims, v , Jh . If 1 THE SETTLERS TO BLAME. Uannnqlt Im'fnni lime linen D-lven ts Des peration hy 1 1, unl Ice. NF.v Youit, Aug. 1. Rev. .Secretary Ryder, of tho Indian dcparMncnt of tin Atnorlcnn Mis' biliary itssoplatlon, Iihr been In oorrespomleuee with the interior de partment concerning tho Bannock Indlr.n uprising. Ah a result of his Investigation I of the mat&orho says: "If over in tlin history of our country n protest ought to bu raised by Chris: h-n people against the 'Slaughter of tho In di.ins It is now. Tfto HHUUook. under Un laws of the gonernl Vrovoruuiotit, are nl-ln-.v-ed to hunt.. Tho g .mo lawn of Wym i-iu- foi-iiid this. A paw.v of Bjnm'.i killed a lot of game in Wyoming te, d tory. They wi-m arrested, and whilo i-e-Ittu taken to jail sixteen of tho tevnnti-t n woro shot down Iu thohf tr,nnks unarmed. "1 huso of us who know of the brnlnl character uf many of tlio white men ln live in tlibi western t.-rrltory, and their in tense hostility to tho Indians haven gnue suspioiunthatthlsw.il pi. in nod In order to kill the Indian-!. Ginnral Miles h.-is given his testimony that the H.inuocki aro among tHo most peaceful and on the wholo ono of tho best tribes ou tho prairie. "If the slayers of Indiana were promptly Brrestod, nnd the Uiinnocks know that they will be Impartially tried aud severely punished-If found guilty, the uprising will at onoe lie nt uu end." Secretary Uyder says he has received as surances from the department ot the In terior that his opinion is correct as to tho lawloss outrago upon tho Indians, aud that no moans will be spared to bring the guilty parties to justlco. DROWNED BY A CLOUDBURST. Sovornl Lives Lost unit Much Property Destroyed in Colorado. Cmpi-LE Cheek, Colo., Aug.l. Afrolght train on tho Florence nnd Crlpplo Crook railroad was caught In n lnndslldo and doralled near Adelaide. A succession of cloudbursts occurred at tho bond of Eight Mllo creek, about twelve or fit toen miles south of Adalnido. Engineer Bon Govo nnd Fireman Maurice Lyons saw tho wntor coming down tho crook. Lyons managed to escnpo by climbing up tho sldo of tho mountain. Engineer Govo and Brnkomon Dick Dolan and Frank Caldwoll wero drowned, ns was C. C. Httokcock, night oneriltnr nt Mlnrnnrn Tho tlnOll Rtrilnk Mil, Mwn nf Ailnlnl.ln doing groat damage. Tho hotel thcro was uuiuuietuiy uomousncu, unit tlio owners, Mr. Trnnnv nnd ATru n .... ,..n.n Knt1. drowned, ns was the cook, namo unknown. rt . . oix norsons nrn ainwn rn mvn inm, drowned at Adalaldo and two othors aro rcportod missing. Tho railroads for ton miles near Wilbur havo boon washed away. No definite lnfnrmn.t!nn mna MilnlnnMa up to a lttto hour, but it is known much uuniugo uas ooou uoue in tno pntn or tlio storm. It Is ostlmntod to bo at least S100.- 000. Moro destruction is rcportod at Camp McCourt. Many Railroad Drldgcs Washed Awny. CATSKILL, N. M., Aug. 1. Tho Rod river is swollen to a hlgiior point than it has reached for years by a cloudburst. causing much damngo. Much of tho truck and many railroad bridgos woro washed away, ami it will probably bosovoral days beforo tho damago can bo repaired suf ficiently for trains to pass through. Ranchmen also suffered sovero losses. Torriflo Explosion at Lornln, O. Lorain1, O., Aug. 1. A torriflo oxplo slon took plnco in tho blacksmith depart ment of tho Johnson steol plant. Gas no cumulated in n forge, owing to nn impact of cindors, which united with tho hot air blast from the blowor, causing nn explo sion that shook tho entire plant. Four men were badly Injured. A huge nail was driven Into tho abdomen of ono of tho blacksmiths, tearing out a portion of his entrails. Ho cannot recovor. Tho Injured are: Goorgo Wilcott, nook and shoulders burned and lacerated; Fred Eichler, nail driven Into stomnoh; S. W. Douglass, se verely burned; Robert Hall, arm mangled. Death ot lilshop Howe. PnoviDKNCK, R. I., Aug. 1. The Right Rev. M. A. DeWolfe Howo, Protestant Episcopal bishop of central Pennsylvania, died at his summer homo In Bristol yester day, aged 80. Bishop Howe's lllnoss had lasted but a week. He had a strong local attachment for Bristol, tho placo of his nativity, and in late years ho Invariably pent each summer there. Bishop Howe was married three times, his third wife surviving him. He leaves a number of sons and daughters. His assistant, Dr. N. P. Rollson, will sucoeed to the bishopric Carlisle's Bummer Vacation. Washington, Aug. 1. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle left here at 11 o'clock this forenoon for Chicago. While there he will consult with leading citizens and of ficials on the question ot the appointment of an architect to design the publlo build ing in that city, and this disposed of he, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. W. K Carllsloandher four children and nurse will take the lighthouse tendor Amaranth for u month's cruise, arriving In Buffnlo about Sept. 1. DO not be deceived. This brand of White Lead Is still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion. It is a standard brand of Strictly Pure White Lead The recommendation of "JohnT.Lewis&Bros." to you by your merchant 13 an evidence of his reliability, as he can Bell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so. MrM?Rr Cos.-Natlooal Lead Co.'s Pur S,i.'ed?lnUn90l0fsa one-pound can to SW)ud keff. Lead al,d mix your own St?!,1' Sav,es, ,ime niul annoyance In matching f nd hisures the best paint that It is possible to put on wood. Send us a postal card nd get onr book on J'n" end color-card, free: It will probably V0 jou a coods many dollars. - JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO; FanadclpbsW j "For Charity Suffereth Long." Mrs. Laura C. Photnlx, Milwaukee, Wis. "Xatron of a llcnc.volent Home nnd knowing tho good Dr. Miles' Norvlno has done mo, my wish to help others, over comes my dlsliko for tho publicity, this letter may give mo. In Nov. nnd Dec, 1893, The inmatcn hnd tho "ZaGrlppc," nnd I was one of tho first. Resuming duty too soon, with tho care ot so many sick. I did not regain my health, and in a monthV XbccnticoIcbrfafc!ti!!itcrt'ot(ff N from sleoplessnosa aud tho drafts mado on my vitality, that it wns a quostlon if I could go on. A dear friend advised mo to try Or. Miles' iicstorativa Xcrvtnc. I took 2 bottles nnd am happy to say, I am in hotter health than over. I still continue Jf occanioHul use, as a nerve food, aa my work 13 very trying. A letter ad dressed to Mllwaukco, Wis., will roach mo." Juno 0, ISM. Mns. Lauua O. Phoenix. Dr. Miles' Norvino is sold on a positive guarantee that tho first bottle will benefit. All druggists soli it at El,o bottles forf3, or byYh'oS Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health PROFESSIONAL CARDS. jyj at. nuitKi-:, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Onicc Upmn building, corner of Jtnln anil Centre streets, Slienamlonli. yy X. STKIX, 31. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Onicc lioom 2, KBan's New' llnllillnir, corner mum iiiiu uMiiro siiccis, nnennmioali, I'a. onico bourn: 8 to 10 n. in.; 1 to 3 p. in.. 7 tinil- p. m. .MRlit oHk-e No. SiO West Oak street. Q 31. HA5III.t6n7m. I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ilonicc Water Company bullilhiL', 20 Wt Lloyd street. Cf C. SI'AUMXO, 31. 1). DISI1ASE Ol' T1II3 1IIJ.U1T AND I.UNC1S A SPECIALTY, Oflleo nnd residence, No. 20 S. AVblto street. Ofllco hours 7 to 9 n. in., 1 to 3 nnd 7 to a p. in. " ' r crxitniouiiiiusmiiiiujitii.j.sii'iAKit'ijii MUD fcXXTR FINE vtmua ttiuco :outsicusscR. j ABSOLUTELY PURE ' THE OLD RELIABLE HCAPORAL CIGARETTE I Has stood the Tilt of Tim MORE SOLD THAN ALL OfHkT BMua bOMDiriED After All Others Fail CONSULT THE KAMOUH SPECIALIST Dr. Loofo, 29 N 1 Kih Vcloxv cniiowhm 07 11. 13 111 Ol. l'hlladclplila. To secure n posltlvn and permanent euro of Errors of Youth nnd Loss of Jtunhood and of all diseases of the blood, Kidneys, Bladder, Skin nnd nervous System consult nt once Dr. Lolib, Ho Ruarantceg In nil cases mused by Excesses, lmprmleiico or Inheritnnco to restore to Health and Strength by building up tho shattered nervous system nnd adding new Hie nnd energy to the broken down constitution. Consultation and examinations free nnd strictly confidential. Olllce hours, dally nnd Sunday, from U A. 31. to 3 1. 31. und fl to 9 evenings. Head Ills book on errors ol Youth and obscure diseases of both sexes. Sent free. JOHN DALTON, Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity -For-- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter. v MOM Try Barbey's Bock Beer. mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers