EVENING HERALD r.sTAiii.isiii:i 1870. l'libllsheil every Kvcnlng, Kxcept Sunday, at 8 Boom J a runs Hrmnrr. Nkah C'ESTnE. Ths Ilcrnlil Is ilt'llvciol InHliciinmlonn iml tho jurrounrilng tmvim fornix cents A wc$k, wi" bio to tho curriers. Hy mull 68.00 n ycftr. or 35 cents ft month, payahlc in advance. Advertise mcntg ohnrgc-dnccortllug tospneennd position. The liublUlicrn rescno the riKlit to change the rionttion ot iMh-crtlsctncnt whenever tho pub Icatlon ot Hewn dcnmntls It, Tho right Is reserved to reject nny aiUertlsemcnt, whether f)Md for or not. thnt the publishers may ileeni mproper. Advertising rates mado known upon nppllcntlon. Entered nt tho potoMro nt Hlicnnndoah, ra,, as second class itintl mntter. THI.KI'IIONK CONNMXTION. Evening Herald WKDNISDAY. AUGUST 1(1, 1800. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET, ion riinunKST, WILLIAM M'KINI.l'.V, Of Ohio, foil vice rnrxiniiKT, (I.MtHlTr A. IIOIlAltT, Of New Jersey. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOBllSaltlawaAS!-AT'fcAU'IK, (IALUSKA A. OIIOW, Of Susquehanna. HAMUIIL A. DAVKNl'OHT, Of I'.rlo. Wiiiui some people from necessity are re turning to their homes from their seashore mid rural outings, thcro are many others who arc packing their trunks and leaving the town for the purposo of enjoying tho more .seasonable temperature which they con fidently nnticlpato will prevail In September and October. Tin: country in this vicinity still maintains its Juno liko appearance. Tho leaves, the pasturo fields and the fuliago of tho trees do not givo tho slightest evidence of thoappioach of autumn, so that while the month of August thus far lias been exceptionally hot, the frequently recurring copious showers have sustained vegetation In an unusual degree. Aisotrr this time last year wo had what was called a water fainuic." Miciiaudoah was one of tho more fortunate towns in tho coal legion, but many of them suffered for tho want of tho preciuus fluid. Consumers of water were appealed to to bo economical in I lie use of tho fluid. Pavement washing was discouraged, and in many other ways the water authorities counselled moderation in tho uso of it. lint this year wo have thus far huaid no such cautions or K'lucsts. The reservoirs aro said to he well filled, whilo the htreaius furnish a supply more than equal to the demand. , Jin. Mimmh, of Tennessee, late I'opulM i numitico for Governor and one of tho leaders "in the St. Louis Convention, thus speaks of . llio 1'imiilUt linmlm-n: "As to Mr. ltrvnn. yfr-the Democrats had stolen our man, hut wo stole him back ; they also stole our platfouu, ' but we htolo it back, too. We were perfectly 3 fvitisficd witli the nomination of Mr. Hryan. lit . Wo know wliero lie stands. Wo know him to he htartily in sympathy with our phitlorm ' lie fuvors an irredeemable currency. Ho is ' n greVnh.tckcr, out and out. Ho favors gov orntntut owneishlp of railroads and the telegraph, tmd fought at Chicago for the initiative ami rcicreimum. i sincerely trust that he will not accept our nomination speak out for our platform. Wo know wlieio lie stands, and aro satisfied to have him ie main sileut. This would keep down pre judice." A casi) of the preservation of the diph tlierctic germs for over tlileo years, in lied lounge, is rotated by tho Pittsburg Dispatch. Tho fact that these genus will live Indefinitely in clothing and caipets without losing their infectious quality liaj long been known to physicians. It is for tills reason that all cases of Bticli con tagious diseases should bo isolated in city hopitals for the purpose. Hut pending necessary legislation and provisions for such isolation, careful disinfection of all premises where such diseases hao bien, under supervision of a physician or other competent person, will do much to pro sent tho spread of the disease. Hunting small quantities of sulphur in tho sick room at intervals is a good measuro to pre vent lodgement of germs in tho furnishings and will he sanctioned by most physicians as an aid to treatment of tho patient. BRYAN ANSWERED. Tho address of Hon. Hourko Cochran, the eloquent Democratic orator, delivered last night in New York, in answer to tho chal lenge of Candidate Hryan and his followers, was u clear nnd concise presentation of tho subject thnt is just now occupyiug tho at tention of thogicat majority of tho American citizens. Sir. Cockran is a Democrat and spoko from tho standpoint of ouu who places country beforo party. Unlike the Popocrat candidate for President, Sir. Cockran confined himself to facts and figures, and his riasou lug and analysis of the subject laid bare tho sophistry of Hryan. There can bo little doubt of tho effect or Sir. Cockran's able presentation of the ubject. Ho Bpoaks as a Democrat who has Teprosented his tarty in Cougresa and has always been numbered among tho loaders of tho Democracy, not only in tho Umpire state, but tho nation as well. His speech is a summons to every patriot, whether ho lo Democrat or Itepublican, Populist orSllvcrito, to lay asido his political preferences and prejudices and rally tu tho defense of his couutry's honur. It is ft fit companion to that excellent proscntatlon by Senator Hhermau, and tho two will provo valuablo campaign literature for tho causo of sound money. Tho meeting in Now York last night was a Dumocratlo gathering, und the great out pourlug of.inou of that faith, who repudiate tho doctrines set forth In tho platform of tho so-called Democratic convention held nt Chicago, shows conclusively that tho state of New York will givo a largo majority for McKlnloy and llobart. Sir. Cockran points out tho duty of every honest Democrat ' in these iwtriotlc and manly words t "it is a question as to whether the power of this got eminent shall be used to protect honest Industry, (in this question huiiost men cannot (Hirer. It la one of murals and of Justice. It imt'ltca tho oxlstcnco of social order. It Is tho contost for civilization itself. If it ho disheartening to Democrats and to lovers of free institutions to find an issuo of this character projected Into n presidential campaign It must furnish us with an ltisplr Inn truth of how that Issue will he met by the people. A Democratic convention may renounce the Democratic faith, hut tho Democ racy remains faithful to Democratic princi ples. Democratic leaders may betray a con vention to become l'opulist, hut cannot seduco tho footsteps of Democratic voters from tho pathway of honor and of justice. "A candidate bearing the mandate of a Democratic convention may this fall open a canvass levelled at the foundation of social order and lie beholds tho Democratic masses confronting him organizing for tho defense fellow Democrats, let us not disguise from ourselves tho fact tliAt we hoar in the contest n serious and gr.ivo and solemn burden of duty. Wo milst ralso our hands against the nominee- of our party and wo must do It to preserve the future of that party itself; we must opposo tho nominee of tho Chicago con vention, and we know full well that tho success of our opposition will mean our ex clusion from public life, but wo will bo con soled and gratified by the rellcction; it will prove that the American people cannot bo Hvidcd Into parties on a question of simplu morals or of common honesty." How is your Liver? Sick headache vanishes like magic when you uso Dr. Hohhs I.Ittlo l.tver Tills. None so good. 10 cents a vial. Sold at Kiilin's drug storo. SluimoUlii'n lllg DMi-ililfml. The eisteddfod to be held in tho opera house, atShamokin, on Saturday, September 5th., under tho auspices of tho Cymrodorian Suciety.promlsestobea musical event of more than ordinary importance. Pri.es amount ing to JGO'J will be given to successful com petitors, and several of tho best choirs in the state have already signified their intention of competing. Senator SI. S. Quay will bo the chairman of the day, and Professor llrumm, of Canada, the adjudicator. For tho first prize of $830, male chorus not less than 35 voicos, choirs from Wilkes-Iiarre, Sit. Carmcl and TjylorsUllc, Lackawanna county, have .signified their intention of competing. The $150 competition for mixed voices is attract ing considerable attention, and Miners' .Mills, with 100 voices, Slahanoy City, 75 voices, and Shamokiu, 00 voieos.oach feel con fident of carrying off tho prizo. Harrisburg and Allentown will send largo delegations and have a number of soloists enteicd. Some years ago when sufi'ering with an uncommonly severe attack of diarrhoea, Sir. W. 11. (iuiunip, of Atco, Pa., received through the mail a simple bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diairhoca itciucdy. He says: "I found it to bo ono of the most ell'ectlvo remedies 1 ever u-ed. It gave mo almost immediate relief. It has no superior and I think no equal. No bad ell'ects follow tho uso of this remedy. It is pleasant to take when reduced witli water and sweetened. Children liko it. It nowr fails. It is tho most perfect remedy ever produced for bowel complaints." l'or salo at 25 and 50 cents per bottlo byCiruhler Urns., druggists. Tlio Application lU'ftisffl, The application of Peter Lcnahan for a writ of quo warranto against Patrick J. Cain, one of tho overseers of tho poor in tho Ceutralia poor district of Columbia county, lias been lcfused by Attorney General Mc- Cormick. This is tho finale, it is supposed, of the celebrated fight over tho Poor Director ship. Klic iinmrism Cured in Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu ralgia radically euros in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tho system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at onco tho causo and tho disease immediately disappears. Tho first dose greatly benefits: 75 cents. Sold by C. II. Hageubuch, Druggist, Shenandoah. Gordon l'luuo Starts lp. Owing to an accident at tho Slahanoy Plane, work was resumed at tho Gordon Planes yesterday morning. All coal will he shipped by the way of the Sliue Hill road until the damages are repaired at Malianoy Plane. Grip-Colils-lleiHlarUe. Why sull'er with Coughs, Colds and La Grippo when Laiati to llroino Quinine will euro you in ono day. Put tin in tablets con venient for taking. Guaranteed to euro, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents. For salo by Kirlin's Pharmacy. OMtunry. The infant son of Dr. C. S. Phillips, aged two mouths and ono week, died yesterday and to-day tho remains were tikcn to Womelsdorf for interment. When you want good roofing, plumbing gas fitting, or general tinsmlthiug dono call on E. I . Gallagher 18 West Centre street Dculer lr sto-cs 1-tf Trnllle Suspended. Tralllo was suspended from t) a. in. until 1:15 p.m. to-day on the Lakcsido Uectric- ltailway to make connections of steam pipes in the boiler house of tho company s plant at Slahanoy City. " Merit talks" the ! intrinsic value of Talks Ilood'sSarsaparilla Merit In medicine means the power to cure. Hood's Barsaparilla possesses actual and unequalled curative power and thero foro it has true merit. When you buy Hood's BarBaparlllu,and take It according to directions, to purity your blood, or euro any of the many blood diseases, you aro morally certain to receive benefit. The power to cure is there. You are not trying an experiment. It will make your blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus drivo out the germs ol disease, strengthen the nerves and build up the wholosyutcm. Sarsaparilla Is tho best, In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Prepared only by 0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. .!., rill D "t purge, pain or nOOU S FlIlS gripe, All druggists. Sic, Hood s POTTSVILLE LETTER. Tho Itoroitgh 'Squires l'llo Their Answers, Other Court News, PoTTSVatE, August 10. John J. Cnrdln and Slartln J, Lawlor, both of Shenandoah, and Jonathan L. Jones and Philip i:. Coylo, of Slahanoy City, this morn ing filed their answers to the petitions pre sented to contest their elections as Justices of tho Peace in the lioroughs named, at the February election. They all claim they wore legally elected j wero not surreptitiously or fraudulently elected, and further that under the law the two lioroughs named aro entitled to but two Justices of tlio Peace each. Tho respondents, therefore, all pray that tho petitions of tho contestants may bo dismissed and proper costs bo allowed the respondent. Hon. John J. Coylo, of Slahanoy City, nlso hied his answer to tho rule to quash tho in dictment found against John W. Parker, of tho Slahanoy City Itecord, charging libel. Sir. Coylo says in his answer that whilo Parker agreed to retract tho matter charged in tho indictment, and that ho did so, ho in a subsequent issue of his paper, beforo tho caso was withdrawn, in substance reiterated tho libel. Ho, therefore, prays court to overrulo tho motion to quash tho indictment. Tho Lyon-Dunn judicial contest continued to-day. Sir. Schalck submitted a lengthy written objection to tho onlcr of court with referenco to tho admission of supplemental hills of particulars. Tho oltfoction, however, was overruled. Sir. Schalck's proposition that tho timo of taking testimony bo limited to 30 or 00 days, was objected to by Sir, lireckons as being unfair. On this question no ruling was made. James Pritcliard, Judgo of Election of tho Fourth ward of Ashland, will rcccivo un order requesting his prcseuco and that of a ballot box and con tents in his possession. 'Squiro O'Hricn, of Slahanoy City, who was severely cross-ox- amincd as to his knowlcdgo of two ballot boxes, proved an unswerving witness. Tho endeavor to have Nicholas Iironnmillcr testify as to other statements mado by Sir, O'Hricn proved futile, tho court sustaining objections to his testimony. An order for tho opening of tho ballot box of tho First ward of Slahanoy City was granted by court on movement of Sir. lireckons and after soruo opposition. Only tho ballot check list was removed, to be placed in tho Prothonotary's ollicc. Tho list from tho First ward of Pottsvillo- was similarly treated, as wero many others in different parts of tho county. Tho entire morning and afternoon sessions were occupied on this line, and little of In terest was brought out. COMMITMENTS. 'Squire Jones, of Slahanoy City, committed to jail Peter Thornton and John 'Mum, on oath of Frank Perlosky, charged withassault and battery, highway robbery and carrying concealed deadly weapons. DKK1M IIIX'OltDED. From Augclinc J. Wilcox to Gordon H. Wilcox, premises in Llewellyn. i 1 rum Carl F. l aekel to George I . Deugler, lot in Orwigshurg. From George F. Deugler to Hannah I. Yaekcl, premises in Orwigshurg. ! nun Arthur J. Pilgram to Carl Land Hannah Yaekel, premises in West llruns- wick township. MAnniAot: i.ior.Ns-rcs. Joseph Hell, of Shenandoah, and Annie Kennedy, of Slahanoy City. Irwin . Conrad, of Valley lew, and Cora' Yarncll, of Harry township. (1. Christ t imer and Slary Clansman, both of Pottsville. LirrTKKM OrsAXTKI). Letters of administration wero granted to Urn. II. Lcker on the estate of Louis Lckcr, lato of Shenandoah, deceased. Also to D. SI. Staulfer on the estate of Elizabeth Link, late of Union township, do- ceased. Letters testamentary were granted to Slary Hohrlieimorand Georgo J. Goldsmith, on tho estate of Slorns ltohrheimer, lata of Potts ville, deceased. Lord ltUKscll Sightseeing-. ALliAXY, Aug. 1!). Lord Chief Justice Kussell, of England, Sir Frank Lockwood and party, accompanied by A ttornoy Gon- crul Harmon, Jul ward J. I'helps, for mer minister to England, Jnmos G. Car ter, Charles Clallin Allen, Francis Itawlo and Austin (i. Fox, a committee of the American Har association, spout two and half hours In this city yesterday en routo to Saratoga. The party ciinions far as Fouiihkcopslu on J. Plerpout Morgan s steam yacht Corsair, whero n train wus taken for Albany. llahy's Singular Heath. Tltr.STOX, Ana. 11). Tho 0-months-old :hild of Sir. nnd Mrs. Goorgu SVyckolI, of Hopewell, was strangled to (tenth In a most pecullnr manner Tho infant was in bed, and both Its parents wero absent from tho room for a short time. Tho little one managed to crawl from Its couch, nnd in attempting to reach tho door fell between. tho Ixul and a window screen lying agnlust tho wall. Its chin caught on thoodgoof he screen and It hung suspended, Its feet but a fuw Inches from tha tloor, until life was extinct. Caused by Carelessm-nit. Laxcastku. Pn ,Aug. 10. The coroner's jury investigating Slondny's horror at Nuw Holland, by which Charles Cannon Frank Hammond and Georgo Crossmnu wero killed, and a largo number of others terribly Injured, last ulght renderod a ver dict that tho men came to their deaths by tho explosion of dynamite carelessly handled by employes of tho Pennsylvania Tclophono company. Thcro havo been no additional deaths, but several of tho In jurod aro in a serious condition. J)cuth of Noted Author. I'OUTLANU, SIo., Aug. 10. Professor C. Nicholas Crouch, the famed author of "Kathleen Mnvournuon," died In this city ttftern long lllnoss, last evening, aged BS. A Day at Atlantic City. For tho accommodation of those who do- siro to spend only a day at tho seashore tl: Phila, & Heading It. It. will run a luw price excursion to Atlantic City on Sunday next. Aug. 23rd, leaving Shenandoah at 3.10 a andaUitladelphia, ChostnutSt. wharf, at 0.00 a. in. Tickets J2.75 good only on tho abov special trains. Returning leuvo Atlnntl City nt 7.00 p. m. nnd Philadelphia at 0.30 p. m., thus giving about 8 1 ours at the. sea shore. 8-17-ut A Ilttlo daughter of Sir. Lewis Dayton, au old and much respected citizen of Harnitz, Pa., occasionally has trouble with her stomach which gives her considerable dis tress. In speaking of it Sir. Dayton bald "As soon as sho has an attack wo give her doso of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itcincdy, and it lias never failed to relievo her promptly. Wo all uso it i our family with tho same good result." For salo by Gruhlcr llros., druggists, Ask your grocer for the "Royal Patent1 flour, and tako uo other brand, It is tho best flour made, (Continued from First l'nirc.) lnovltablu consequents i - (no uuutrincs which ho preaches thnt hU own hands wotild-Jio the very Urst to tear down tho platform on which ho stands. We all must remember that lurid rhetoric which glowed ns fiercely In tho western skies as thnt sunlight which through tho past week orctold the torrid heatof thoensulngi'ay, nnd here upon this platform wr Und that snmo rhetoric as mild, as Insipid, as the waters of n stagnant pool. Ho Is n candidate who wns swept Into tho nomination by a wuvo of popular on thuslnsm nwnkcni'd liynppouls to preju dice and greed. Ho Is a candidate who, declaring that this was a revolutionary movement, no sooner found himself face to face with the imerlcan feeling than ho realized tha' this soil Is not propitious to revolution ; that tho people of this country will not chnngo tho Instltntlons which havo stood tho tests and oxperlcncos of a century for Institutions based upon tho fiiiitnstio dreams of Populist agitators; that tho American untlon will never con sent to substitute for tho ropubllc of Wash ington, of Jefferson und of Jackson tho republic of nn Altgcld, n Tillman or a llryan. 'Whatever chnngo mnr havo como over his manner usn candidate, howovcr much tho vehemence of his oloquouco may havo been reduced, two things for which ho sfctnds remain unaltered. On this plat form ho defonded tho most revolutionary plnnk of tho Chicago convention In speeches vehement but not less earnest than that in which ho supported their adoption. On this platform ho dofonded tho I'opullstlo program of overthrowing tho Integrity of tho supreme court. If thero Iw any fruit which hns grown for tho benefit of all mankind out of tho estab lishment of our republic, It has been tho demonstration that It Is possible by tho organization of an Independent tribunal to safeguard tho rights of every citizen and protect those natural privileges against any invasion from whatever source or however powerful mlirhtbothe antagoniz ing elements. Tim Insult to the Supreme Court. Tho very existence of thnt power pre supposes tho existence of nn Independent tribunal, yet wo liavo this l'opulist con vention, becauso a l'opulist measure was condemned as unconstitutional, propos ing, not to nmond tho constitution In the ordinary way prescribed by thnt instru ment ltfolf, but proposing to pack tho court so that It will pronounce thoso laws to be constitutional which tho constitu tion itself condomsn, a proposal to mnko tho courts of law Instruments of lawless ness ; to violate that sacred compact be tween tho states on which tho security of this nation rests: to nrofauo tho templo erected for Its protection by tho hands of raise priests who, though sworn to ucieuu, It will bo appointed to dostroy It. "I am a little puzzled to decide just what Sir. Hryan himself imagines will bo tho fruit of a change In tho standard of aluu throughout this country. If Sir. liryan could show mo that by nny moans wnges will bo increased I will bo ready to support him, lx-causo I know of no test of prosperity absolutely lnfalliblo except tho rate of wages paid to laborers. No man can tell how or where or when tho wages of tho worklngmcn nro to bo Increased, but anyone who examines tho scheme can boo that tho inevitable tendency, tho In evitable consequence of a debasement In he standard of valuo must bo u reduction in tho rate of wages, and that Is tho Con spiracy in which tho Populists Is engaged. Sir. Hryan tells us that ho wants to cheapen the dollar; thnt ho wants to In crease tho volume of money. I do not be lieve that any mnn who over lived could quite understand a 1'opullst's notion of what money is, further than that ho be lieves It Is a desirable thing to got, nnd that lie Is not very particular about the means by which he can get his hands on it. Nothing Is more common than the mlstnko that money and property aro Identical. They are not. There rnny 1)0- u very largo volumo of circulating medium and very great poverty. 'The issue of paper money simply Is uo more nn Increase of wealth than tho lssuo by an Individual ot his promissory noto would show an In crease In property, but may lie a strong proof of a decreaso In wealth. It Is not the volume of mo. ey, but tho activity of money that counts. The lUsIs of Sound Trade. "Thobaslsof sound tradp Is sound money, money which is Intrinsically valuable. Money like tho gold colnngo of this coun try, the government cannot affect If It tried to. I can take a ten dollar gold pleco und I can defy all tho power of all tho gov ernments of this earth to take llvo cents of value from It. Having earned It by the sweat of my brow, having earnod Itby the exercise of my brain, having earned It by thooxcluiugu of my commodities, 1 can go to tho uttermost ends of tho earth, nnd wherever 1 present It Its value W11L in un questioned and unchallenged. Tho gold dollar, this meeting, tho Democratlo party, tho honest masses of this country, wl thou distinction of party divisions, demand shall bo iinld to tho laborer when ho earns it, and that no power on earth shulL cheat him of the sweat of his brow. "It Is perfectly clear that tho purposo of tho l'opulist Is to put up tho prices of cer tain commodities. Sir. Hryan's language is thnt ho is going to Improve tho conditions of tho pooplo of this country. I do not suppose ho claims ho cun multiply tho number of chairs upon this platform or upon this lloor, although ho has shown his capacity to empty them. If ho Is going to work any change In tho conditions of men ho must lncreuseitho material posses sion of some part of tho community. Now If ho got possession ot tno government to morrow ho would not create ono slnglo thing of vulue by nny oxerclsu of govern mental powor In tho world. No powor yet exercised by tyrant or by constitu tional monarch can causo a barren field to become fruitful, "A government novor can Ijo generous, because if It be generous to ono It must bo oppressive to another. Hut his financial schemo contemplates nn Increase In tho price of cortnln commodities. Vo are coin ing now pretty closo to tho woodpile be hind which tho African is concoalod. Now If ovory thing In this world or in this coun try, including labor, bo Increased lu valuo tomorrow In like proportion not ono of us. would bo affected at all. If everything bo iucrensod 10 por cent, in valuo wo would pay 10 por cent, in addition for what we would buy nnd got 10 por cont. more for what wo would sell, nnd wo would bo ox nctly In tho same placo wo occupied before. The I'arm Mortgage Argument. "Tho pretenso that the furmcr of Ne braska Is suffering under tho mortgage contracted under a motal which has stoadlly Increased in valuo is but a Popu llstlo motaphor- Two-thirds of tho farmors have no mortgage debts whntovor, I do not believe therels' per Con of them that owo n mortgage over three years' old, miring wmen tlmo there has boon no chnngo In the valuo of the metal. This proposnl of the Populists Is nn Intent to enlist tho fnrmcT In a conspiracy to reduco tno wnges pnut tins laborer thnt ho may havo a larger proportion of his own pro ducts, and' they aro willing to cut down tho wnges of ovory man who works in tho city, every man who tolls at the bench, who mnnnges tho train, in the hope that they can rldo Into iiwwer on a wave of cupidity nnd greed awakened In tho breast of the voter. "My friends, thero ho been a great chango In tho Democratic organization of tho southern states. A new set has got Into tho saddle, a set of lenders of which Tlllmnn Is tho exponent, who boldly un furled tho sectional flag at Chicago, nnd ileclnrcd thnt this Populist movement is a direct movemont against tho prosperity of the east Slen of New York, tollers of America, guardians of homes, will you al low rates of wages to bo affected by nny man who never hns paid wages nt all If ho could get out of It? Will you submit to this conspiracy between tho professlonnl farmers, tho fanners who cultivate the quarrels of their neighbors, farmers who lnlior with their jaws, Populist ugltators of tho west und tho unrecognized slave holders of tho south? This Is a conspiracy between professional fnrmers who want to pay low wagos and tho unreconciled slaveholder who would liko to pay nc wages at.nll. o bcllovethnt tho very osfcncoof civ ilization is mutual Interest, mu'-tnl for lioaranco, mutual co-opcratlon. Wo 1)0- novo tno world has got past tho time when men's handa nro at each other's thronts. We boliovo todny thnt men stand shoulder to shoulder, working together for a common purposo bonollclnl to all, and wo bellovo that this attempt to assail wages, which means nn attempt to atuncK tho prosperity of alL, will bo resisted, not by a class, but by tho wholo nation. Whnt labor hns gained, that shall it keep. Tho rato of wagos that Is paid to It todny Is tho lowest rato wo will ever willingly ac cept. Wo look forward to a farther and further lncrenso In tho prosperity of work lngmcn, not merely by an increaso In tho dally wngo, but by a further Increasing In tho purchasing powor of wages. Co-operuMon Tllrlngs Prosperity. "Whilo wo havo In oxlstcnco a system of mutual co-opcrution which is but another unmo for civilized Bocletv. all men aro ad mitted to a share In every bounty which providence showers upon- tho earth. The dweller lu tho tenement houso stooping over his bench who nover sees n Bold of waving corn, who hns nover Inhaled tho perfume of grasses and of flowors, Is yet mado tho participator on all tho bounties of provldcnco In tho purifying Influences of the atmosphere, tho ripening rays of tho sun, when the product of tho soil Is mndo cheaper to him every day by thonbundanco of tho harvest. It Is from his shnro In this bounty thnt tho Populist wants to excludo tho American workingmnn. To him wo sny, in tho nnmoof humanity. In thonnmo progress, you should neither press a crown of thorns upon tho brow of labor, ,nor press a scourgo upon his bade "I do not regret this campaign. Tho tlmo hns como when tho people of this country will show their capacity for self government. They will provo thnt tho men who havo left tho world In tho path way of progress will bo tho jealous guard ians of liberty and order. Thoy are not to bo seduced by appeals to their cupidity or moved by throats of injury. Thoy will ever relentlessly prqss and crush under tnelr neels tho naming torch of l'opulist discontent, Populist agitation nnd Pop ulist destruction. When this tide of agi tation shall hnvo receded this tide of Pop ulist agitation, this assault upon common honesty and upon industry shall havo been abated forever, tho foundations of this re public will remain undisturbed. This government will still shelter a people wedded to liberty nnd order, jealously for bidding any distinction of burdon or of privileges e iiiooriilmr property, maintain ing morality, resting forever upon the broad basis .,f American patriotism and American intell.!rcuco." Tho people havo long since learned that the most disagreeablo medicines arc not nec essarily the best. In fact, us a rule, they aro not. What is wanted is something 'mild and sure, such as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. That is really pleasant to tako when reduced witli water and sweetened. Then it I acknowledged overywhero to be tho most successful remedy In the world for bowel complaints. Ask auy number of druggists for the best remedy they havo for diarrhoea and fully nine out of ten will recommend Chamberlain's. In speaking of this medicine. Sir. II. 11. Huffum of Frieudsvillc, Susquehanna Co., Pa., says: "Wo havo used it in our family for pain in tho stomach, colic and diarrhoea and found it to bo a most cffeetlvo remedy." For salo by Gruhler Hros., druggidis. Coining Kvent, Aug. S3. Ice cream festival uuder tho auspices of Shenandoah Valley Council No, 530, Jr. O. U. A. SI., imRobbiiis' opera house. August 20. Lawn party at residence of Dr. C. SI. Bordner, 31. East Oak street, benefit of All baiuts church. Sept. 15. Grand Labor Day picnic under the auspices of tho Gmut baud at Columbia. urk. Old People. Old Deonlo who reauiro medicine to regulate tho bowels and kidneys will find tho true remedy in Electric Hitters. This niedicino does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on tho stomach and bowels, add big strength and giving touo to the organs, tuereny aiding isaluro lu tno performauco ot tho functions. Electric Hitters is an excellent appetizer aud aids digestion. Old people find It just exactly what they ncod. Price lltty ceuts per bottlo at A. Wasley's drug storo. y Change Jn the Populist Ticket. Wasiiisgtox, Aug. 19. Tho Populist national committee was In session here yosterdny. "What action did the com mittee tako with regard to tho withdrawal of Hryan or Watson from tho Populist tlckotr" was asked of, Senator Butler, tho chnlrmnn of tho commlttco, nt tho con clusion of the afternoon session. "The Pooplo's party ticket as namod at St. Louis," replied Senator Butlor, "Is Bryan and Watson, nnd will Ijo tho People's party ticket until tho polU closo lu Novoraber." This was tho unanimous oxpresslonof the ooiumlttoo. llucklert's Arnica Salve. The best salvo in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to,br perfect satisfaction or mony refunded 23 cents per box, For sale by A. Waslo: Full Details Gladly Given. A Railroad Official's Experience. E. EDWARD EDMONDS, long con nected with railroad construction In Kcbraska,wrltes! "My heart troubled nnd pained mo for 19 years. Shortness of breath waa thoconstnnt and most common symptom. I mouse, excruciating pain, gener ally followed any sovcre exertion. I atntness. hunger wlthoutany appetite; fluttering that mado mo clutch my breast,, and palpitation that often staggered me- as If I would fall, wero frequent attacks. Again, everything wonld turu block It I arose- from a stooping posture quickly. Blecplcsa nights with tholr TT MilPQ prostraltag unrest wero Jjt. A,iuv-a numerous and I could Heart Clire' 8et no mat day or night , i consuueo. icauing py- ReStOreS slclans and tried ad vqrj tIfo1t1l lisod remedies.. They rlCaiUU.iiiii gavomonorellef. Onoof Dr. Miles' circulars described my caso so oxactly that I took Dr. Miles" Now Heart. Cure and I am nor a well rmui. I hopo everyone troubled with heart diseaso will try Dr. Miles' remedies. If they will write mo personally, I will gladly glvev them f ulL dotails of my experience." Eow. Edmonds. P. O. Box 03, David City, Nebraska. Dr. Miles' Heart Cum Is sold on guarantee that first bottlo benefits or money refunded. If we can sell you one 2C package oil who t n la admixture well be satisfied. You'll buy more for it will touch the spot. Grocers have SEELIG'S.I has added allttloofSeel- Vlg's to ordinary feoffee knowa a , grand drink that' twill please tier husband. CURED TO STAY CURED. Does This Mean Anything to You? Tf vfinr trnss ilnn'r. linlil i-nit. nr 4 ,.fnp pain, seo us at onco. It may savo you years of suffering. Wo havo cured hundreds of people In Pennsylvania, andcau refer you to patients cured In your own town. Our treatment Is harmless nnd will not keep you from our dally labor. Call and have a talk with our doctor. It will cost you nothing. We guaran tee relief after tho first treatinont, and our prices aro rea. onable. The Dr. AWIerCo., Philadelphia. Sco Our Uoctor Every Tuesday at UNION HOUSE. Ashland,-Pa. ooocoooooooooooooaooooooaa P. J. CANFIELD, Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity For-- BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. POLITICAL CARDS. JjlOIt CHIEF BUltOEhS, PIERCE WALKER, Of tho Fourth ward. Subject to Citizens pnrty rules. VOTE FOR JOSEPH WYATT, OF SlIKXjkXIXlAlt, FOR REPRESENTATIVE, First District. VOTE FOR FRANK C. REESE, OP SnEN'ASDOAll, KX1 V p bmiik. tf r-i i-1 ." unit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers