EVENING HERALD i:staiii.isiii:i) i87o. Published ovcry ICvmlng, Hxcept Suiidny.nl 8 Hotrrn Jaumn Hibi.ct, Nbah Ckstiie. Tlie llernlil In dcltvnt'l liiHIioimiidiinti and Iho surrounding towns lor nix cent n week, my able to tbu carriers, lly mall (3.00 n year, or lift cents n mouth, pnynbto tu advance. Advertise ments charged according to space and position. The puhliMlicrs reserve the right to chango the foslUon of advertisements whenever tho piiIm IcAtinn of news demands It, Tho riKht Is reserved to reject ony advertisement, whether fiald (or or not. that the iiilllnlicrn tuny deem mproper. Advertising rates made known upon nppllcntlon, Knterod at the porttoMco at Hhunalidoull, la., as second class mall matter. TELl'.l'HONIC CONNKOTION. Evening Herald Monday, irr.V in. ism. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. Hill l lll.ll)l'.ST, WILLIAM MKINI.LV, ()( Ohio. 1 OH VII K l lin-llll.NT, (lAltllirr A. 1IOI1AHT, ()( New Jersey. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR CONUIiM N'ATl.AUfin, (IAI.UHIIA A. (1H0W, Of Hiisfiuehaiina. 8AMUUI, A. DAVKNl'OHT, Of Krle. MR. DENQLEF. A CANDIDATE. Mr. Horace II. Dcnglcr to-day forniiilly .-iminuuroH his candidacy for till' He-publican liouihiatlun for Congress, after serious con jdduratlou, and at tho earnest solicitation of many members of his party, Ho begins his i-anvii- to-day ami will make an earnest oll'ort, continuing until the Itcpuhlicjin eounly convention decides whether lie shall he the nominee or not. It is not necessary to tell the people of Shenandoah who, or what he is. lie has grown up among them from boyhood ami occupies an hoiiorahlo place in the community. His Integrity has never been questioned ami lie enjoys the rei-poet of the community irrespective of rty. ami if Humiliated will receive it very large vote ill the town, lie Is in full accord with the principles of his party as enunciated in the St. Louis platform, anil if elected will act ami vole with his party on all party fjiiu-tioiis. We believe this is a licpublir.au yoar, ami that the citizens of .Schuylkill want no one to represent them in the Councils of the nation who is uven slightly tainted with the ropulistie notions of tho Altgeld Tillman crowd and that a large number of the Democratic votcis -f the county will like tho leading Democratic newspaper, the Chronicle, repudiate the 1'opullstic ideas forced upon the Demociatic party, and will join in the election of a Congressman who is not taiutul with any ISO-cent dollar ideas, and whose voico and vote can he lelied upon to oppose any action tlint will tend to sully tho honor of the nation. Schuylkill county is for pro tection, and, o believe, also for an honest dollar, and will vote for the candidate who stands for theso ideas. We therefore com mend. Mr. Dengler to them as such a candi date and hcpcak for him thu favorable con sideration of the Hcpiibllcaii voters when they elect delegates to the County conven tion. Of his I'epiihllcaui-in it is not necessary to speak, as it is known to he of the stalwart kind; nor ol his hervices to his party, as they are well-known. Neither is it necessary to speak of his ability to tho-s) who know him well, as lie is competent to hold hlsown upon the questions at present uppermost ill the public iniiiil nnd ran express his ideas clearly, if not with the oratoiical ell'ects of some, and if nominated will take the stump ami advocate the principles of his party. Kx-Skimiktahy Wihtnky'h comparison of tho Democratic parly's condition in lMW with its situation in W() is collect. The same spirit of lecklessiiess and intolerance I manifested by the Southern section of the party thirty-six yen is ago is displayed by the hilverites to-day. William ,. Yancey, in the Charleston Convention, called tho Douglas delegates abolitionists : Tillman terms Cleve land, Carlisle, Whitney and that faction in general Mugwumps, Kcpublhaus and agents of Wall stmt. Alexander II. Stephens, of (ieurgia, who oppo-ed the political insanity of his section, said the llle-eaters had just about enough strength to split their party, and meant to use it. lie predicted the wreck of his party ill lhbll, and Whitney, a sagacious observer also, makes a like furecast to-day. Whitney's judgment will be justi lied by tho iccord, as Stephens' was. The Democratic lnadmen of 1MW, it is very clear have never read American history. In fact it looks as if they lead nothing hut silver literature. In an editorial In Its issue of Saturday the 1'otUville Kvtnlng Chronicle bolts the ticket nominated at Chicago and says: 1'opiilUniuud Anarchy have builded the platform for the Democratic party. They have named tho candidates. If those candidates are elected Populism and Anaichy must elect them. The Democratic party will not." Tin: Milliliter bonson is now fairly m, and is likely to continue fur tho next three months, for of lato years wo hao had as hot weather during the greater part of Septem ber as in July or August. Wo may therefore as well accept the situation and take, if not with pleasure, at least with proper resigna tion, what tho controller of the weather may please to send us.. Tin: proposed union of the South American republic has been postponed, until the nations get through lighting each other. This places the prospect of union in the remote future. TilH L.n-Duim contest has adjourned for a month. It is to ho hoped when it re convene it will make more rapid progress than it hui feo far or tho tuna of tho oillee will bo half gone before it is dipotsl of. IT Is funny to see how some Democratic newspapers are trying to swallow tho Chicago platform and nominees without making wry face over tho Aoo. The higher grade of papers lire repudiating both openly, but the juallur fry uli! PITUY POINTS. Happenings Throughout the Uegloli Chroli Icled for Hasty refusal. llrooks t (libbs haw thrown up the con tract to elect the now public school building attilrardville, owing toil disagreement with tho llulbllng ConiuilUee of the School Hoard, Articles of agreement were drawn up and signed between Iat Hyan, of Ashland, and Harry Maltlaml, of Heading, for a finish fight in nu lN-foot Hug in the immediate vicinity of town for a purso of $100 and a side bet. The event w ill take place August 11. It Is expected that ll children will be sent by tho Now York Fresh Air Fund to Tiimiuiua for a vacation. An ell'ort is being inado to have a State Fish Hatchery located at (Juaknko. Schuylkill fisherman should aid the movement. The "I-ady I.co" boat which was 6iink at Lakeside has been raised. TheShamukln Merchants' picnic will he held on July SJnd. A featuio will be a bao hall game for $150 between theShamokiii and Suiibiiry league clubs. The farmers report damage to their crops by the uceiit heavy rains. The .Sliamokin Valley Telephone system is open between Sliaiuokln arid Sunbiiry. J. .1. I'raney to-day moved his household ell'ects to Iilngtown for the occupancy of his new summer cottage. Among tho many Improvements at the Hotel Fniney was the swinging of n new sign to the breeze this morning. For the first time in many years in Hazletou yesterday a majority of saloons were closed McAdoo accommodated the thirsty. One of tho largo window- nanos In tho show window of K. II. Uruiiiiu, was broken last evening. The annual picnic of tho Methodist Fpis copal .Sunday school will lie held at lakeside on the :ilst lust. Klic mnutlsm (hired In a liny. Mystic Cure" for Iihcuinatlsm and Neu ralgia radically cures in 1 to :i days. Its action upon tho system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at onco tho causo and tho disease immediately disappears. Tho first dose gleatly benefits: 75 cents. Sold by 0. II. llagenbueh, Druggist, Shenandoah. PERSONAL. W. M. llrewer is in New York transacting business for the Columbia llrowiug Company. -Mrs. arien J. Ports! of West Centre street, has given birth to a daughter. Katie Mehl, 7 years old, of 113 West Centre street, is reported a victim of diphtheria In a mild form. Itev. J. K. Seyfrit, of Allentown, yester day ollicialed at the communion services in tho United Hvangellcal church in tho place of Presiding Klder A. M. Stirk, who is 111. Joseph 1). Scanlan, of Coleralne, spent Sun day with lelatives in town. S. J. Mockaitis, of South Main street, is visiting fiicnds in Watorbury, Conn. MUs Sill.lh J. Holland, who is asss'tant lieutenant at one of the Salvation Army Corps in Jersey City, N. J., arrived in town to-day lo attend the funeral of her brother's child. Henry Schutts, the 5th ward assessor, made his returns lo the County Commissioners at l'ottsville to-day. ('has. N. lleddall spent yesterday in Phila delphia. Richard Taylor ami Miss Lottie llowmau enjoyed a pleasant drive to St. Clair yesteiday. IMwaid liceso was the guest of tho Owens family at Ashland last evening. James Hilbcrt and Laura Hughes visited friends at St. Clair yesterday. Miss Katie Linkoort, of Mahanoy City spent yesterday in town. Chief of Police Tosh has returned from a visit to friends in Wilmington, Del. Miss llertha King, of liist Centra street, is sojourning among Miticrsvillo acquaintances. Joseph Iiendnck, oneof New Philadelpluas prominent business men, was a town visitor yesteiday. Mrs. John lloiisenick, of Last ('mil street, is visiting relatives in Ilerwiek. Miss Lay Schultz, of llooinsburg, is the guest of the Lobblus family, on Last Coal street. Messrs. (icorge Keller, Dr. Clifton Lobbins and Harry Wash y were Sunday visitors at liloomshurg. Miss Tucker, of Pottsville, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Miss Lingham, on South Jardiii street. Miss Sadie (irillin, spent Sunday with hei parents at Harry s Junction. Miss Maine Miller, of Mt. Carmel, is a guest of tow n friends. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel lieedy, sons, and Mrs. Annie Maun have gone to Nescopec to spend a few days with friends. .Mrs. Ldvvanl llurke, accompanied by Misses Maggie Loftus and Katio llrogau, were among tho many people who attended Lawlor obsequies ill Ashland on Saturday. Anthony Aider, of Tamaiiia, was a guest guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. (i. Acker, of North West stieet, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cox, of Mahanoy City, were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. L. J. Wilkin son in town yesterday. Dr. J. S. Kistlcr has returned from Kemp- town, Lehigh county, where he attended the funeral of a nephew. Knocked Howl! hy a Tt-allli A boy named Davenport, lcshllug on Soiitl l'uiruiley, was Knocked now n and run over by a Ham at tho comer of Main and Oak sin ets this afternoon, hut esciiicd with only a few bruises. The Mystery of u ItallroitH Train. Wahhixoton-,, July 13. Hirry .1. Po cock, for many ytairs register of St.. Louis, died suddunly Saturday iiljht on a train in Ohio, between Athens and Parkers- burn. l"s remains were left at tho latter city. Mr. l'ocook retired apparently In (food health. About 11 o'clock deputy United States commissioner of pensions, Was awakened by an iigonl.lnp; shriek from theup)or berth occupied by I'ocoek. Tho latter tumbled from his ImtUi Into nislo and died soon after. Tho lower part of tho ls'rth occupied by I'ocoek contained two women, who were discovered in tho uct of ransacking; tho dead man's clothes. They claimed tu 1st relatives of l'ocook, but later admitted this to Ihi false. They Wore nrrostoil on the ell irgo ot petit lar ceny, with tho assumption that that they had dolled Mr. Poeoek for the purpose of robbing him. They had 31B, which was supposed to have lsvii taken from tho deuu man s clotlius. Strong HtldclHo Against Carpenter, HKLVtriKUi:, N. ,T., July 13. -Saturday was tho llftn tlay of tho uariunler murder trial, and unless tho defense contradicts tho stronp; ovideuco that has lieon pro duced, Carpenter chances for acquittal are decidedly slim. Ho realizes this nnd feels very much ilapressoil In spirits. nrlp-CobU-IIeadaclie, Why stiller with Coughs, Colda and La Grippe when Laxative llrorno Quiulno will euro you in ouo day. Put up in tablets con venient for taking. Guaranteed to cure, or money refunded. Price, 2.1 cents. For sale by Klrlln's Pharmacy. Jl GHIHO NOMINATIONS. (Continued from First Page. 1 tho rnrrlnjfe mid was driven Ijnuk to town ufjiiln. Yesterday was tho llrst day Mr. Dryiin hns had Id rest since he started to Chlenifi, nvcr a week ugo to iiltend tho convention which was ilo-tined to niiino htm us Its cnndldalo for president lie spent It mi ller tho hospitable roof of tho Trumbull homestead, No. 40H1 I,ave nvonuo. Mr. Ilrynn and his wife roiuiiliiodtit tho Trum bull residence until he dep,ii'tllru of their trnln this iiflernoon. Tho onudiilate came down town this Joronoon to attend the meeting of tho nil Honnl committee at tho I'nlmer IIoii'o Ho thou returned to the Trumbull rosl denco nnd romnlned until tltno tolenvo for hU train. Mr. Hryan's orlftliinl Intention was to remain in Snlein a week and taku the rest ho ho much needed, but ho said last night: "I find that I will only have a day or two to Hiiend at Salem, although! would like to stay much lunger. From Salem I will return direct to Lincoln, Nob. From thero I will itn to Oinalm and then to Now York to receive tho notification committee." Annum skwai.i:s OAin:i:it. Thu VIcb residential Candidate u Leading Maine Ship llulldcr. Arthur Sew-all, the Demncintie nominator vice president, was born at Itath, Mo., Nov. 25, IKll. The estate on which he wm lioni and where he now- resides has Ihs-ti in poss"sln!! of the Bewail family slneo 17ft0. His grandfather fought In tho war of the revolution. lly ocenpatloiK Mr. Sow-all wai originally ft shipbuilder, and he Is now lnrgely Interested in shipping, railways' anil banking. For nine years ho was president of the Maine Central railway, from which position ho retinsl two years ago. lie is now president of a bank at llath, is Interested in the liath Iron works and a menilsT of other commercial ent '-tiriso. Steadily for over s-wenty years ha tho Sow nil privnto signal, a white "S" on a blue ground, fluttortsl from the main spar of some of the Htnunchest, finest, mviftiwt vessels In the Ameri can merchant marine, carrying tho stars and Htripi-s Into every foreign port. From the ihiy.s of the first chubby Mt! 1H ant, built In lsil, to the gnat stis-l Dlrlgo, launched in lhflt, this house has bs n in tho van with designs for merchant voosets. lio ginning under William I). Sewall in 1823 the house has his-n continuous, and twlny it ov-ns tho largest sailing merchantmen afloat under our Hag. William D. Sewall was sueee'slnd by his sons under the name of K. Si A. Sewnll, whi"h lirm has since become Arthur Hewall & Co., with Arthur Sewall, tho D 'moeratle iiomlms- for vico president, at its head, and his nephew, Samuel S. Sewall, and one of his mm, Will, ini D. Sownll, ii-ioeiated with him. The Urst of the Sewall family came to Amer ica in HSU, and Duinmos Sewall, tho giand father of the first shipbuilder, went to Bath from 'New York, which was also in the district of Maine. In lTir!, when ho purchased the tract of land on which to this day stands the Sewall jard and the houses of tho Sewnll family. In tho seventy-one years that the Sewnlls have bcsin building ships, they have owned ninety five vessels. Arthur Sewall grew up among tho scenes of tho shipyard and seashore, acquiring u famil iarity with the businos-i life which hns served him well, not only in that particular brunch, nut in many other lines or mercn'itllo lire. There is hardly a corporation In Sagndahoclt county In which he Is not Interested. He Is prominent in railroad circles as well as In poli tic, lwing still a dins-tor in many railroads, ls-sliles having ls-on president of tho Maine Central. The vice presidential nominee, nearly twice as old as the head of the ticket, is much older than he looks. He Is n splendid example of phy sical manhood. Ills hair and mustache are slightly tinged with gray, but tho wrinkles of ago have searcel- made their appearance on his face. Sir. Sewnll was inarrhsl in lS.fl to Mis Lmma D. Crooker, of liath. Hi- 1ms two children liv ing, lioth of them sous, Harold M. and William li. howall. Harold was the first consul general of tho United States to Samoa. In lKohewns nomlnatisl by Consul Kussell, at LiverpiKil, as vice and deputy consul, nnd held the oillee un til March, 1ns7, when ho reslgmsl to accent the Samoan consulship. The anatrs In Samoa at that time wero very complicated, (lermuny wanted to exercise a proteetnrnto over the Islands.whieh would have resulted la her annexiugthe best of them. K.lg- land and the Unttcsl States wantisl a native government "Samoa for the Samoaiis," with Kiug Mnlitm-n as ruler. The Germans, how ever, had eneouragtsl "King" Tame-jese, und the Unitisl States consul at that time nt Apia wivs rts-allisl as unfit to deal with such a com plication. Harold hewall won attraetisl ntteutlon by his olllelal course. Ho was finally summoned to Washington by Ssrotary llayard, and fre quently appeansl lsiforo the senate eomniitt"0 on foreign relations. He testltiisl so freely and fully ls-fore that oonunlttist that Sts-retary llayard requested his resignation on the ground that his openly expressisl views on Sanioan af fairs did not agri( with those of tho state de partment. Ills resignation was tendensl and aeceptisl. This elisgustisl young Sewall, and he baa since lssn prominent in the Republican party of his state. To he Notified Larly Next Montli. CllIOAdo, July 13. In Madison Souaro Garden, Now York, early In the month of August, tho Hon. William J. Ilrynn will Ik) formally apprised of tho fact that ho has been nomlnaled for president. At tho sumo 1 1 1 1 1 1 and at the same placo tho Hon. Arthur Sowall will lsi notified of his nom ination for tho vico presidency. This mut ter was decided by tho notllleatlon com mittee which met at tho Palmer House Saturday evening. This action was taken nt tho request of Mr. llryau, who thought It would bo wise to open tho flight In tho heart of tho enemy's country. llucklen's Arnica Salve, Tho best salve ill tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, clianncd hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively curts piles, or no pay required, it is guarautcod to givo perfect satisfaction or ninny refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For salo by A. Wnsloy. Yellow l't-ier's Itaiages hi Culm. Key West, Fh, -'-''v 13. Advices from Hnvana state tin t ft pa do proMills In the Spanish army in io.i o iiieneo of tho terri ble Increase of yellow fever in tho last row days. It Is estimated that fully 40 per rout, of the eases prove fatal. In Santiago do Cuba thero nro 4,500 soldiers In the hospi tals. Major General Linares Is stricken, and his lifo Is despaired of. Tho epldeinio is very serious all .along tho troeha. In some enses entire companies have Iwen stricken. In Matnuzas tho mortality Is nlMiut 00 per cent, and it Is becoming dif ficult to bury tho iload. The hospitals of Havana contain nearly 0,ouo patients, and every day tho number Is being Increased. Klertrlo Hitters. Klectric Hitters is it medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed in the spring, when tho languid exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and altera tive is felt. A prompt use of tills medicine has often averted long mid perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing tho sys tem from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Hitters. Only fifty cents per bottlo at A, Waslcy's drug store, THE BASEBALL RECORDS, Maudlng of the Clubs In the Itnuo for Championship Pennant. National League, cr.Uns. w. Cincinnati BO Cleveland.. 41 Ilaltlmore.. ti lloston. Itfi Plttsburir . !!7 Chicago.... 40 P.O. .(!7fl .007 .mx .870 .fill .63.) 01.1T1K. Tlnmklyn .. Wash'ton. Phllitdel'a New York St. IjouIs Louisville r. .478 .47! .471 .40.! ,S."0 .241 BATOItDitV'B NATKIVAI, fXAUUK (IAM-1. At Iioulsvillo Louisville, 1); Phlladcl. phla, 1. At Cleveland Hnltlmoro, 10; Cleveland, 1. At St. Louis First Kamo: Huston, 12; St. Louis, 5. Second (tamo: St. Louis, 13: lloston, 7. At Chieniin Chi cago, 3; Now York, 2. At Pittsburg; Hrooklyn, 5: Pittsburg, 1. At. Cincinnati Clnclnnatl.il; 'Washington. ' SUNDAY'S XATIO.VAI, I.t:,' CE UIM. AtOlnelimatl Cincinnati, , Ilioo'?lyn, C At Louisville Haltlinore, 7; LoiiIb vlllo, 2. At Chicago Cleveland, fl; Ch' cajro, 2. At St. Imls AVashlngton, 14; St. Louis, 1. Knsteru League. CI.UI1S. W. I- INC. CI.UHS. W, I. p.c. Albany . a 23 .00 Buffalo 01 31 .523 Rochester.. 40 2D . Scranton... 23 3S Providence !I3 23 .GSO Wilkesb'ro 21 37 .aU Syracuse .. SI 23 .650 Sprlngfl'ld. 20 IS .L.'J Late Toronto. HATt'IlDAY'H 1IA3TKKN" LKAOUE OAME1. At Scranton Scranton, HI; Sprlngfl eld, 1. At Providence 'WTlkeslmrru,13; Prov idence, 4 At Rochester Rochester, I; DuIIalo, 3. At Syracuso-Syracuso, 4 ; Al lMiny, 3. SUNDAY'S KASTEUN LEAOCi; OAMKs. At Kochestor Itochoster, 13; HutTalo, 4. At Providence Providence, 12; Wllkcs barre, 11. At Albany Syracuse, 12; Al bany, 4. Atlantic League. CLUHS. w. ! P.O. Chillis. w. t. P.O. Newllav'n 80 2rt .IVJO Metrop'tnn 31 81 .500 Wllmngt'n 87 31 .544 Newark 81 -!0 .437 Hartford 37 34 .6-1 Paterson 23 4.1 .00 BATUitllAV's ATLANTIC) l.KAdUi: OAMES. At Hartford Hartford, (1; Xow Haven, D. At Newark Paterson, 0; Newark, 2. SUXIIAY'S ATLANTIC LEACUE (IAMIX At Newark First game: Newark, 23; Now Haven, 3. Second game: Newark, 15; New Haven, 7. At Paterson Paterson, 11; Wilmington, 1. lhld of the L'elilisj ltanlil .State I.eigue. cmiim. y. 1 P.O. OMIIIS. V. h. P.O. Athletio. 4 1 .(0J Lancaster. 3 8 JHU Pottsville... 2 2 .J0 Iteadlug 0 3 .OJO FINAL PENNHYLVANIA I.EAdb'E GAMES. At Philadelphia Athletic,"; Hooding,'). At Lancaster Lancaster, 13; Pottsvillo.i Attempted Double Murder and Suicide. Lowkllton, Mo., July 13. Arthur Lu inontague, a Proneh laborer at Caswell Mills, near this placo, fired two shots at his wife yesterday at noon, both taking effect 111 hoi" bond. Holeft the hotlsi and ' meeting Kred lloiilanger, section boss of Vie Canadian Pacific railway, llrod threo shots, dangerously wounding him in tho head. IiOinontaguo then shot himself un der tho right ear, dying instantly. Hou liuiger will probably recover. Tho wonum will die. Insane jealousy was tho cauo. When you want good roofing, plumbing, gai fitting, or general tinsmlthing dono call on K. F. Gallagher 18 West Ccntro stieet. Dealer in ste-cs. 1-tf Japan's An fill Tidal Wjive. San F:'..:;ciscci, July 13. Tho steam ship Doric arrived from Yokohama last night bringing news up to Juno 2o. Esti mates of tho loss of life front tho grout tidal wave r"nch ai high as BO.IXIO, and this number Is believed to bo far below the mark. The tidal wave was eighty feet In height, and swept inland a dlstancoof two and a half miles along 2nd miles of coast. Thousands of acres of land under cultiva tion worn devastated and tho inhabitants of tho Hooded districts are suffering from famine. Delaware's Itcpuhtltiiu Conventions. WilmiWiitciM, July 13. Primary elec tions wero held on Saturday In this city by tho Addlcks men and tho Hlgglns Re publicans to select delegates to tho two conventions that meet at Dover and at Georgetown. Tho Addlcks men declare that at their primal ies 2,000 votes wero polled. Tho returns of tho Higglnsmon show that 1,0(10 votes wero polled for their delegates. Full sots of delegate to tho two conven tions wero held in nearly all parts of tho state, and it looks as If two full state tickets will bu nominated. irst Last and all the time Hood's Sarsnnarllla hns been advertised as a blood purifier. Its irreat cure havo been nccomtjllflhed Its great curetf havo been accomplished through purified blood cures of scrofula, salt rhoum, eczoma, rheumatism, neural gia, catarrh, nervousness, that tired feel ing. It cures when others fail, because it Always Strikes at the root of tho disease nnd eliminates every germ ot impurity. Thousands testily to absolute cures ot blood diseases by Hood's Sarsaparllla, although discouraged by the failure of other medicines. Itembmber that Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho best In fact the One True Blood Purifier, u i ns 1 1 easy to buy, easy to take, rlOOU S PlllS easy tooiwrato. 250. li'i'lhlllilKMMfcXW rAiVw. yui. "-ei, i- trdei.arks.x, 'it, IKJWare Ol irautiuiuii nuu wuriuieep luiiMiuuuB. NONE Genuine'SV TWIN. .TI1VT.1CSN Th n,i.it lnnilfnl f moat nll&tile mostVWfoct itAvt They neTer break! They nerercutl Thty never rustl Made In Cotton oud Bilk Cailngi and Nickel 1'lnUnl. B;ud 25 ct. (Stamps) for sample "Genuine Twin," to 0. BABTBUUN. 1 N tih BUMi, pblUdili-kl, RlllUC Vnil Hore TAroat, rimpleO Copper 1 In AVE TUU Colored tipoti, Acb. Old Borei luicem ln Mouth, Ualr-Kalllngl Write COOKl QICK3XKDV CO.. U07 Musonlo TcmpleJ H?liiomrn. III., tor nroofi of cures. C'uitl'Q ttul, fliO.OUO, Wont c&tes cured In l&l Ilo Wl iluys. lOO-pnge book free ksASY PILLS! CKUS MSMt AhDSLRC. SiMUAo.FSIl"W0M.WS EAFt VSStsKcu''"1 vtiu'i '.oioifie CoPniLA..P l-'or sale nt l'ovlnky's drug storr, 28 Ka Cviitru blrt'Ct. THE TINY YACHTS. Great Interest In the Content lictTTccn Canada Hod tho Cnlted .'Slates. OYflTElt HAY, !,. I., July 13, Yesterday was tho last day of preparation for tho tiny yacht, Glencalrn and El Ilolrlo, which will begin their struggle for tho possession of tho Soawanhnka-Coiinthlan Yacht club's challenge cup for small yachts this afternoon. Tho Glencalrn wus tuniod botlomsldo up mid it coat of black lead was rubbed Into her until nha glistened like a coach. Thero wero some minor changes made In tho Kl lloirle, but nothing of a vital nature, i.nd as far as tho uyo can soo both boatM nro In perfi-ct readiness to go over tho course when tho signal for tho start shall have boon given. Tim serlo-j of races to bo sailed nro to Ixs not less than three nor more than live, and the trophy, a silver cup, will bo awarded to tho winner of threo of the races. Two courses of twelve miles each have boon selected at tho mouth of Oyster bay, on Long Island sound. One of theso courses will bo threo miles to windward or leoward and ro. irn, sailed twice over, and tho other n triangular course, two miles to the leg, twleo over. Tho first race, which, with tho proper weather condi tions, will bo sailed this afternoon. Is to be over tho former course. Tho skipper of each of the contesting yachts Is her designer as well, and both are experienced in sailing small lsiats. Mr. G. H. Duggnn, of Montreal, will man age tho Glencalrn during tho races, and Mr. F. P. Shoarwood will act as tho crow of tho challenging boat. Sir, Clinton JL Crano Is tho youthful captain of tho El lleirlo, and his brother, 1). M. Crane, will handlo tho sheets. Neither of tho skippers could bo forced to say anything concern ing the posslblo outcomo of tho races, fur t.ier than to express tho hope that all would end as happily as last season's races between Spruce IV and Kthelwynn, over tho same course and for Iho samo trophy. IMMIGRATION STATISTICS. Important Tacts and Figures In Dr. Hen iior's lteport. New YollU. July 13. Dr. Sonnor, com missioner of Immigration, yesterday gavo out tho following statistics of immigration for tho port of Now York : Immigration during the fiscal ye.tr lMLVU, 2W,7U!I; in crease over year 18!il-r, ?2,7S1. Of theso 118,(130 were Immigrants proper, Ifi.iiK) camo to join their families and tho others had been In tho country licforo. From Austria-Hungary camo iY2,0SA, Germany, 21,230; Italy, (V!,41.1; Russia, Hl.bOT; Sweden and Norway, 22,7S; tho United Kingdom, 8S,22(5 ; Turkey anil Greece, (1,2-11), There were 31,(K11 immigrants proKr from Italy. Illiterates among the ImmlgmntH cniiions follows: From Hungary, ,73l); Italy, 30. 72S, Russia, 7,182; Germany, 110; Ireland, 30, Sweden and Norway, 217; Turkey nnd lirooce, 2,0S3. Tho total amount of money brought was SI, 53 l,3l".l. Tho average per capita was: Highest, Simla, $71.02; lowest, Hungary, fj.lHl. The average of those from Germany was &1S.31, and those from Ireland 612.30. Tho total number of immigrants deported was 2,(134. Of these 1,:58 wero Italians, 507 Austrlans, 101 Russians, 101 Germans and twenty Swedes and Norwegians. Among them wero 750 excluded as con tract laborers and 1,750 excluded as pau pers. Thero wero 10,359 cases considered by tho board of special Inquiry, from which 24!) appeals wero tnken and 103 admitted on bonds. Thero were 1,080 cases treated In tho hospital. Sonio time ago tho ono-yoar-old child of Mr. M. K. Lindsloy, oT Franklin Forks, Pa., had a very sevore attack of colic. Sho suf fered great pain. Mr. Lindslcy gavo her a doso of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemcdy and in ten minutes her distress was gone. This is tho best medicine in the world for children when troubled with colic or diarrhoea. It never falls to cUoct a prompt euro. When reduced with water and sweetened it is ploasaut for them to take. It should bo kept in ovcry home, especially during tho summer months. For sale by Gruhler Ilros., Druggists. ICeelt May tlet Another Postponement. May's Laniu.nu, N. J., July 13. Tho date for the trial of John I tech for tho murder of his wife, Hossie, is sot for Wed nesday of next week. Tho state Is ready for tho trial. Lawyers Kndlcott and Ste phany have lieon at work on the enso con stantly evnr since they secured an ad journment. They find much dllllcultyln securing witnesses. All of those whom they dosiro resldo out of tho Ktnto and nro loath to testify in a murder trial. As Freeholder caul, one of tho jurors, Is suf- ferlng from injuries received Inn rocont 1 wny accident, it Is lielloved tho case may bo again postponed until tho bep- temlier term. Italy's Cnlilnet Again Iteslsrn. ltOMK, July 111. It Is olllcinl'.y nn , nouncwl that tho cabinet having decided to postiKino tho discussion of tho military I lnensuros until N'livemlier, tho minister of war, Genenil Hicottl, resigned. Thero- uiion tho premier, tho Marquis ill Itudlnl, submitted to King Humliort tho rosl(inn- I tion of thu whole cnblni't. Tho klliR churned tho Miiniulsdi Hudlnl to reform ' tho ministry- This cabinet wns formed ' uftor the fall of Slgnor Crlspl, us it i-osult i of tho Italian dlsustora ln Abyssinia ln i Slarch. Kellef In Six Hours. , Distressing kidney and bladder diseases rclioved in six, hours by tho "Now Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy Is a great surpriso on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of tho urinary passages in malo or female. It relieves retention of water and pain ln I passing it almost Immediately. If you want quicic rcuci ami curo tnis is your remedy. Sold by Shapiro's pharmacy, 107 South Jlaln street. Coining Kient, July 28. -Ice cream festival under the j nusplcos of tho Illack Diamonds, in nubbins' unjii iiuuau Aug. 14. Ico cream festival In ltobblns1 opera house, under tho auspices of tho Kast hud ruling Auiorioins. Aug. 22. Ico cream festival under the auspices of Shenandoah Valloy Couucil No, 530, Jr. O. U. A. SI., in liobblns' opera house, Marielous Itesults. From a letter written bv Itev. J. Guilder man, of Dimoudale, Mich., wo are permitted to make this extmct : "I havo no hesitation In recommending Dr. King's New Discovery. as tliu results were almost marvelous In tho case of my wifo. While I was pastor of the Ilaptlst church at Hives Junction she was brought down witli Pneumonia succeeding Ladrinpe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it fect'ineii as li sue count not survivo tiicm. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery, it was uuick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles frco at A. asley 8 drug store. Regular size sue una fl.uu, Let The Whole World Know The Good Dr,Miles Heart Cure Does H BART DISEASE, has Its victim at a disadvantage. Always taught that heart dlscaso Is Incurable, when tho symptoms becomo well defined, tho patient becomes alarmed and a nervous panic takes placo. But when a suro remedy is found and a cure ollectod, after years of suffering, there Is great rejoicing and desire to "let tho wbolo world know." Mrs. Laura Wlnc lngor, of Solklrk, Kansas, writes; "I deslro to lot tho whole world know what Dr. Miles Ty ATllpQ' Heart Curo has dono for JJ1. Piuta me For ton years I had Heart Cure paln ln my heart short Restores Health ness or oreatu, palpita tion, pain ln my lef t sldo, oppressed feeling In my chest, weak and hungry spells, bad droams, could not Ho on either sldo, was numb and Buffered terribly. I took Dr. Miles' Heart Curo and beforo I finished tho second bottlo I felt Its good effects, I feel now that I am fully recovered, and that Dr. Miles' Heart Curo saved my life." Dr. Miles' Heart Curo is sold on guarantee that llrst bottlo bcnollts, or money refunded. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS ruSITIVKLY CUltK ALL JivrvouH Mnr Falling li mor, Imimtencr. Slccplew iirsH rtpMcnun'iHjyAbnsHantI other KxrpHhes nnil iiiillscrt tluns. Thi-y miW-kljr ami Ruri-ly restore Lost Vitality In old or ymuiff, nud tit a man for study, ImslnoM or marrlaci. l'revrnt Insanity ami Consump tion if taken In time. Their uso bIiows Immediate improvement ami ritects u CUlti; u!ipr fill (libera Ttiotcf till. Hi hiTincr tfio eennine Ajkx Tadlkts. 1 hey havo cunl thousands mid will euro von. Wn itIvh mmltlvu written guarantee tn effect a curo ln each case or refund tho money, rnco &u cents per lucicairo, or six packages (full treatment) for $2.50. Hy mall. In plain wrapper, upon receipt of price. Circular f roo. Address AJAX REMEDY CO., "Jlgjfflff- For sale In Shenandoah. In by J. M. Ilfllfan DrnRKlst. POLITICAL CARDS. JJIOIl COUXTY TItEASUREU, ELIAS DAVIS, Of Broad Mountain. Subject to Rcpubltcnn rules. OH CLERK OF THE COURTS, PHIL. J. CONNELL, Of Olrardvllle. Subject to Democratic rule?. pOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FRANK RENTZ, Of Ashland. Sulijt-ct toltcpublicnn rules. JjlOK ItlXORDElt, EMANUEL JENKYN, Of Jollctt, l'ortcr Townsliiii. HulJ(-ct to Republican rule. -pOIC COUNTY COMMISSIONER, CHAS. F. ALLEN, Of Tanmqua. Subject to Itepubllcon Rules. "pOK CLKRK. OF THE COUHTS, JOHN T. SHOENER, Of OrwlK-iburK. Subjei-t to Republican rules. Xoamo to Hire. If you vrani to hire a safe and reliable team for driving or for working purpoaea pay Shields' livery stable a visit. Teama constantly on hand at reasonable rates, JAMES SHIELDS, No. 410 East Centre street. Opposite Reading railroad station. P. J. CANFIELD, Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity --For-- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. C "harles DERRS Barber Shop 1 12 West Centre Street. Our Hot Towel Shave a becoming popular. You will (lice It. Wo makeatpeclaltyof hair cutting,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers