) 17 ,il i.- i I S EVENING HERALD lTAI!I.ISlli:i) 1H70. I'ubltshal over- Evening, ISicept Sunday, at 8 Bourn jAnDis StitBCT. Neah Cottar. Tlxe Ilornlil In dcllvctcd InHhcnnndonn and the surrounding towns for nix cents n week, pay bio to the carriers, lly mall IB.OOn year.or 28 cents a month, payable In mlvnttcc. Advertise ment chanced ficcorilliiK to pftce and position. Tho tmhlMicrs reserve tlia rlitht to chnngo tho on of advertisement whenever tho ptitv Icatton of new dcninrid It. The right In reserved to reject Any advertisement, whether paid fur nr not. that the publishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made, known upon application. Bntorod nt tho poxtnflleo at Shenandoah, X'a., as socond class mall matter. THLKPHONI! CONNECTION. Evening Herald WEDNESDAY, SElTHMIIEU 30, 16110. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. kou ruitri:KT, WILLIAM M'KINLKY, Of Ohio. kok vice riiiiinxT, OAItltl-T A. HOlIAltT, Of New Jcrsov. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. KO Uj TJKO Um A jr. AT-LA HO E, UALUSHA A. OllOW, Of Susquehanna. HAMUIX A. DAVENPORT, Of Ixlr. jnrrintsoK'f) nrr.i: rnn a coin. AOK RATIO The. proportion between the mine of fc-olil unrt silver 1 rt tf HROAKTILn 1'IlOllt.TSM altogether. .Tint prlnct tiles -will lend n to tf Urrnrd the. ltrrrnl proposition, to Inquire. Into tho mnr bet price of gold In the severnl ronn tries with wlilflli wn shall probably be, connected In commerce, nnd fAK13 AN AYUKAOE from them." TO-NIGHT'S MEETING. Tho indication arc that liobbins' oiiora house will bo crowded to-night with tho voters of -Shenandoah, to hear thu iiitits of the day discussed by able breakers. Tho meeting will be held tinder tho auspices of the lCeptroncnnuounty l.xccutivo lommitlee, nnd tlio orators of the evening will bo David Healey, Ef., of llruoklyn, N. Y. ; (ieorge II. Merger, Esq., of l'ottsvillo, mid McIIenry Wilhelin, Esq., of Ashlnnd. Mr Healey ii said to bo a brilliant oiator, nnd lias just elo-.ed a successful tour of Luzerne county, where lie was enthusiasti cally received. The two other speakers need no introduction lo the people of Shenandoah (U.'.l will discuss tho issues involved in ttfio local campaign as they all'ect the comity tiket. J This has been termed a campaign of cluca tion. and those who dosiro eiilighlininei.t upon the financial question have an op portunity to leuru the fallacy yA the flfty three cent dollar. f UtUVri tin; rurdilujU'is evening, in liobbins1 opera house, Everybody is vvel- come, witliout regard to party alllliatlon. Ilm'OUTS received at lEcpuhlieau headepuar ters from all points of tho county aie of the most encouraging kind. , Tin; dollar with fifty-three cents' worth oi silver uirtl forty-seven cents' worth of imagination in it, is not tho kind of dollar itie American people want. Si:n that your taxes aio paid befoie October 3 d, if you want to vote at the November election. It is the duty of every citl.en to cast his ballot in November. Tho issues should bo squarely met. Tub public meeting in liobbins' opera house should bo well attended by otcisd n'l parties. David Haley, Ksij., is an orator of national reput-ition and will discuss tho issuos of tho day as promulgated hy the St. Louis platform. Tin: Democratic nominee, for Sheriff of Philadelphia lias declined, and favors tho election of Alexander Crow, Jr., who was uomluated on Monday night by the business men of that city in opposition to Dave Martin's nominee. B3-CENT GOLD DOLLARS. Thero was a time when tho market price of silver was HI to 1. It is now, owing to tho enormous anuual production of silver, only 82 , to 1. It has gradually changed as the Mutual production of silver has increased. There is no reason why wo should not have a dill'ereni-e from the market rato and price and nrollt on gold as wo should iu silver, if liryan and the Chicago platform aie to curry the day. Why not use only ono half as much gold as I-now in the gold dollar, aud still stamp it one dollar, witliout waiting for tho consent ami Assistance of any othor nation '' Why n JNe fa produce considerable gold yearly, and hv should there not be free and unlimited coinage of gold at one-half or oiie iiuarter the amount of gold now iu our dollars' It is the government stamp that does it. Why not" Why should not gold be put on tho same basis as ttilver about one-half to one. If one is a good thing so is the other. liryan and with him our owiiMeai Wil heltii wants the law changed and the mints opened on silver and free and unlimited coin uge at PI to 1, Instead of the market cash valuo of 3-.1 to 1, or in other winds about one half value. Why should we wait on gold auy more than on silver V Is this nation being cheated in its gold dollar t Why not usu only ono-lialf us much gold ns is now used Y Will the two" Wandering Willie" William Syiryau and William Williolm kindly explain, why not? 4 Tjik attention of the Chief llurgess is nig.iiu culled to tho nuisances that exist iu JSliffercnt parts of the town, and esicclally at She lower cud of Main street. The filth that ins allowed to remain iu the gutter iu that lorulity is not only disagreeable to tho eye of tho passer-by hut it Is sufficient to breed au pldenilc There arc other localities iu the t rough that should receive the iiuiutdi1 atlcntiou of tho 1! urges, and numerous pavements are badly in need of repair, which If not attended to soon w ill likely result iu several suits for damagos against tho boiough. rho attention of tho Chief Jlurgess was called to tho existence of theso nuisances at the meeting of tho linrough Council in August, yet up to the present titno they havo not been ahatod. With three olllclals tho Chief llurgess, Health Olllccr aud High Constable thero Is no good reason why tho state of affairs complained of should exist, nnd witli tho enforcement of tho ordinances by tho olllclals they can bo abated. Will they tig It ? It is to ho hoped that tho efforts of Chair man Edwards will bo successful la Inducing cx-l'ostmastor General John Wanatnaker to address tho voters of Schuylkill county dur ing tho piosont campaign. It is probable that Mr. Waiianiakcr will deliver an address at l'ottsvillo, iu tho Academy of Music, tho latter part of October, and if such proves to bo the, caso tho Academy will bo inadequato to accommodate tho largo crowd that will apply for admission. There aro some Republi cans, and with them one or two hide-hound partisan newspapers, that ohjoct to tho cx- l'ostmastor General addressing tho voters of tho county, simply because ho Is a candidate for United States Senator. That is a right vouchsafed to every llcpublican, and if tho members of tho Legislature should select him to succeed J. Donald Cameron this state would havo a worthy representative and ono in whom they could place implicit confidence Ho has performed cll'ectivo work in the interest of tho party iu the past and continues to do so. Whilo wo may differ as to tho choice of a United States Senator and tho Hkkai.I) will, at tho proper timo, name its own choice there is no good reason why narrow-minded men aud newspapers should thrust their personalities so prominently in the present campaign. In unison with tho Uepublican votersof tho county, wosincorcly hope that Mr. Wanatnaker can bo indued to speak in Schuylkill, realizing tuat tho presentation of tho issues by linn would result In hundreds of votes for tVio Uepubli can ticket. to cum: a cold r.K ii.m; day Take Laxativo Ilromo Qfuiuluo Tablets. All druggists refund tho mofiey if it fails to cure, ascents. ' RAILROAPtRS IN A RIOT. Itcslsted bj; n' Angry runner with ll lHilllile Uat-releil Shotfrilli. Gnnrsuuitd, Ph., Sept. 3D. Yustordny a riot ficourml just outside tho borough llmlts of Llironlor over n disputed tract of la.l'iil, In which Superintendent Goorfro lonft, of thu Uftonlcr roml, was shot In y both Ics nnd n number of others badly hurt by, being bonten with clubs. Tho land in dlsputo Is on tho farm of Dixon Houston, nnd Superintendent Sonft und tho construction crow of tho road under took to change tho course of tho road when tho Houstons nppearud on tho scene and ordered thorn to stop. This they re fused to do nnd Sir. Houston opened lire on them with n double barreled shot gun, seriously wounding Mr. Senft. A pitched 'outfit! followed, In which Houston, his wlfo and sons, John mid Joe, were badly usod till. All wore arrested. Dr. Johnston's Victim Demi. Dl'NCANXON, Ph., Sept. 3(1 Dr. George S. Henry,, who was shot cm Holiday by l)r. T. L. Johnston, died yesterday. The Injuries of Mrs. Johnston, who was nlsi shot by her husband, lire not serious, and sho will bo able to bo about in a few days Dr. Johnston him boen lodged In jail at Now Uloomflold, charged with murder. Dr. Henry's frlotids deny that ho was in timate with Mrs. Johnston They claim tho doctor was Jealous of his wlfo without cause. Johnston has bean melancholy ever since thodoathof two children, which occurred close together lnt spring. Ho has since liocu drinking hoaVIly, und It Is thought the two combined un balanced his mind nnd lo.l to his crime. K had a large practice, and isworthconsldorablo money. A Postmaster Accused. Piiil.ADin.i'HlA, Sept. 3a PostnUnspoc- tor Malono, of this city, yesterday caused tho arrest, of Horace V. Sexton, post master of .laeobstown, N. J., on tho chargo of opunlng it lellor which passed through his hands. United Slates Commissioner Cnssady held tho ncuso 1 postmaster In $.100 ball for a further hearing next Mon day, when .tho United States district at torney will probably bo present. Hated liy "Kuintlouui lnsault'." SfXliuuv, Pa., Sept. 30. William Kor stetter was tried lti court yesterday for shooting his wife nnd was found not guilty. He killed her on May t, ut tho homo of his pureuts, near this city, l.mu tlouul Insanity wus the defense Faith Ctirldts Held for Criminal Neglect SCHANTO.v, Pa.,Sept. 30. Coroner hong street and hlsjury Investigating tho death of James Wood, Jr., aged 12 years, ren dered a verdict, holding tho buy s father. James Wood, and Mrs. Charles Mayuard and Mrs. IJavlu Melvoe, all faith curlsts, guilty of criminal neglect Tae verdict ulso condemns tho pat ties Tor not report ing u caso of 'contagious disease to tho board of health. "Thero are fads In medicine 8B well as in other things," said a busy druggist, " but tho most Come Back remarkable thing about Hood's BarBa parilla is that customers who try other remedies oil come back to Hood's, and this Is why tho enormous sales of this great medlcino EEjpi keep up and continue tho (3 Awholo year round, Bteady ii as a clock. "Why is It T " "O, simply because Hood's Sarsaparllla has tnoro real cura tlvo merit than any medicine I oversold." This is of daily occurrence in almost overy drug store. Hood's Sarsaparllla has cured more sickness, and wade more happiness through restoration to health than any other medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is tho standilrd - the Ono Trtfe Wood 1'urlfler, 11UUU S fllla tvitu Hood's sarsaparllla. Tii All To Create A Revolution 5 In tho hou(chold work eo that while 2 S ever; thing is kept clean, thero may bo leisure for social duties, Is tho aim of 2 every housewife She knows, that to 3J 2j obtain tho best results In tho shortest jy time, and to givo tho linen that special & 2 whiteness and freshness, only tho T? S HOST SoAI mast be used. Now, tho soap o which has the o largest sals the world Is in a a a a a e o o o unlight oapi J and so It Is fair to prceamo that it Is tho I Best Soap in the World, g f At any rato It mnst b worthy of a g I fair trial a P IxnerBros.,Ltd.,IlBdson4IIrrlsonBts.,N.Y. Deeds lteeorded. From Daniel McCormick to MaryMcCor inick, part of a lot in Shcnaiidoa,U. Prom Itobcrt Cox to John. J. 'Cox, premises in Tamaqua. From Joseph Mauret'dt al to Mary Ann Saymons, lot in Scltze, City. From Gcorgo K. 1'nllllps to Alhert L. Hos kins, premises In Jrottsville. From Frankllnflieilincr toGcorgo Wetirich, premise In VjTviyne township. pfoin tcbrs of Edward O'Douncll to Gla y!niua Gallo, lot in Palo Alto. i rom win. u. liicon io t,iiwaru u uou uoll, four lots in Palo Alto. From executors of C. Tower to Aurora V. Iteit, lot in .Tower City. From John C. Qulnn, by trustee, to Ida Froinni, lot iu l'ottsvillo. From Win. K. Iloltz to Port Carbon Manu facturing Comiiauy, limited, property in Port Carbon. From Solomon Hertzog, et. al., trusteos, to William K. Itoltz, premises iu Port Carbon. The wholo system is drained and under mined hy Indolent ulcers aud open sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo speedily heals them. It is the best pile cure known. C. H. Uagcubuch. Nomination Tapers Filed. The nomination papers of tho Prohibition candidates for county offices were filed with tho County Commissioners. Tho nominees named aro: County Treasurer, Jere F. Ilast, manufacturer, Schuylkill Haven ; Prothono tary, Joseph F. Seaman, shoe dealer. Track ville ; Director of tho Poor, Robert M. Fry, agent, Pottsvillo ; County Commissioner, Frank 0. Gottschall, agent, Pottsvillo, aud James II. Kelly, merchant, St. Clair. The petition accompanying the papers is signed by many of the must ptomiueut electors in tho county, and contains two per cent, of the highest vote east for any caudidato at the last preceding election. If you have ever seen a little child In the agony of summer complaint, you can realize the danger of tho trouble and appreciate the valuo of instantaneous relief always afforded by DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Curo. For dysentery aud diarrhoea it is a reliable remedy. Wo could not afford to recommend this as a cure unloss It were a cure. C. H. Hagciibud. Another Little Harrison. New Yoiik, Sept. 2J. Tho ltneordor says that ex-President Harrl-on's lrlends are congratulating him on n coming happy event iu his family. When tho general and his charming wlfo cimo to the Fifth Avonuo hotel about a woak ago, ostensibly to participate in tho ceremony of present ing a silver service to the battleship In dluuu, tho secret could not bo concealed. Itlieuinatlsm Cored in a Day. ".Mystic Curo" for Rheumatism and Neu ralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days., Its actiou upon tho system is remarkablo and mysterious. It removes at once tho cause and the disease Immediately disappears. Tho llrst doso greatly lienellts: 7o cents, bout by C. 11. llagenbuch, Druggist, buctlandoab. A II03' Acquitted ut MlMislpliightor. l'niLAUKLHIUA, Sept, 30. JtJnos Cjnin lan, a 10-year-old lad. was yesteljlay placed on trial before Judge Urogy, liv tho court of oyer and terminer, charged with vol untary aud Involuntary manslaughter In causing tho death of Jamos Magulro. a lad of his own ago, by pushing him into tho Schuylkill river on May 2? last. The jury brought In a verdict of acquittal. Theories of cure may be discussed at length by physicians, but the sufferers want quick relief; and One Minute Cough Curo will give it to them. A safe cure for children. It is ''the only harmless remedy that producos immediate results." C. H. Hagcnbuch. Wants 11 OimriUun for Her Husband, Chicago. Supt. 30. Judge Ivohlsaat, of tho probate court, has been aslto 1 by the wlfo of John B. Kotcham, a wealthy man ol this city, to appoint it con-mrviitor for her hulmnd's dstnte. bile nlle that he drinks too much nnd is a sismdihi-lft. Ketchani denies the charge vigorously. Tho Ketchnin mine here from Toledo, O., about four years ago. Wrecked hy a Misplaced Mvltuli. Wiliox, Mo., Sept. i'). A freight trtln on the Missouri and Kan-sis railiond vva vvreekod here by u misplaced svviudi. Fire man Wll'lam Hlake wns Imrle 1 under the engine and killed, and Kugineer Jolin Kvuns was Injured. The switch had hoe-, thrown by suna uuknovvu mUiTouut. It doesn't matter much whether sick head' ache, biliousness, indigestion and ootutfliui' tlon are caused hy neglect or by unavoidable circumstances; DeWitt's Little Early Iilsors win spceuuy euro uioni an. u. ji, jiagcu buch. Dlseonsolitte lliubund Tries Suicide. ScitAXTOS, Pa., Sept. 30 Constable William Coles, of the Third ward of thts city, is nearly dead from tho ellocts of laudanum ho took with suicidal Intent. Colos and his wlfo quarreled a week ago, he claiming she was jealous because sho caught him talking with several other women. She dosurted him, und slnco he had sought In vain for her. Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds, burnB, arcqulckly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile curo. C. II. Hsgoubuch. Whon.ijfcf want good roofing, plurohln gas tlttln tin 'eneral tlnsmlthlng done call on E, F. 'her 18 West Centre street t I SOAP I fl. injurious I o I Dealer iiH 1-tf y ftm First l'agc.) their .two ur inctr tttsuranco inouev 'o of llfty-throo cents on tho dollar. "Who nro tho creditors of this country? They nro tho men who labor In this coun try. Tho greatost creditors of this coun try today nro tho worklngmen. Asldo from whnt Is due them on Investments and sav ings tholr current wages nmko them tho largest creditor clnss In tho United States. Tho employors of this country owe their employes overy thirty days in good times more than the bonded debt of tho United fltntos. Nearly 8.i00,000,000 nro paid an nually to tho railroad employes alone. "I do not beliovo that the free colnago of tho silver product of tho Unltod States, or tho free colnago of tho silver produc tion of tho world, with tho flat of tho gov ernment of tho United States, cbnld mnko n thing worth only flfty-threo conts worth a hundred cents. Such a proposition is contradicted by reason and oxporlonco and opposod to common sonso and thu plain principles of old fnshlonod honesty." Bill. llllVAN IN NHW YOlllC Kuthuslastlo Thousands Watt In tho ltuln , for the Candidate Hew Youk, Sopt. 80. William J. Bryan inmlo his doforrod visit to Jorsoy City yes terday afternoon nnd nddrossod a big uu dienco In tho Acadomy of Music. Mr. Bryan nppoarod on tho stago at 11:20, and recclvod tho usual tumultuous applause. As soon as It had subsided Chnlrman Jo soph Noonan Introduced him. Mr.Ilrynn's volco was vory husky, and ho declarod at tho outset that ho would mako no extended speech, being obliged to rest nnd save htm bolf for last night's Tammany meeting. He then said ono roason for taking his sponklng tour was to reach tho peoplo,atul nddod; "If my going about results In my disadvantage It la bettor for tho pooplo to find mo out beforo election than after wards." Ho thon ontorod Into u discus sion of campaign lssuos, and at tho con clusion of his spoech roturnod to this city. Tho demonstration that greeted Mr. Brynn lat night In this city was most re mnrkablo in its chnractor. Blockaded streets, crowded auditoriums, bosieged speaking stands and crowds that defied tho oncrgy of tho pollco wero sotno of tho featuros. Tammany is noted for enthusi astic nssomblago.s, nnd so last night, within tho big assembly hall, tho mem bers tore the air with shouts of approval of tho candidates, of tho American ling und of every comment that savored either of patriotism or loyalty to Domocratlc principles. Kvery man who entored was presented with n Hag, thoeffect bolng that whon anything pleased tho audlonco the crowded hall seemed ono huge wavo of tho Stars nnd Stripes. As onrly as 7 o'clock Tammany Hall was Jammed to tho doors, and tho pollco were wrestling with the thousands outside who wero demanding admission, which, when they did not get in, drove them to the va rious stands erected at advantageous points within tho space of six blocks of Tammany. Tho small army of policemen fought and strugglod with tho crowds to heop tho streets open for traffic, but they soon gave it up, audallowed them to stand massed In front of tho stands. Tho. pollco who escorted Mr. Bryan through tho linos had to fight llko tigers, tho people refusing to movoevon when the horses almost trampled upon thorn. But soon utter Mr. Bryan entered Tnmmany Hall a driving rain storm started, and It was not long beforo nt least half tho crowd had sought shelter. Many of thorn went homo, but many others sought noarby shelter, waiting for tho candidates Very Boou tho street wero a mass of umbrellas. Hon. John W. Keller presided at the meeting In tho hall, whero' stirring reso lutions wore adopted declarlug unswerv ing allegiance to the Chicago ticket and platform. Shortly after 8 o'clock a com motion in tho rear 01 tuo stage sent a fresh buzz of oxcltemcnt through the crowd, and an Instant later tho police plowed a narrow passagewny which revealed the figure of Mr. Bryan. On either sldoof him wero Arthur Sowull, tho vlco presi dential caudidato, and George Fred Will iams, just nominated by threo conven tions for tho governorship of Massachu setts. The ensuing scene has rarely boen equaled in old Tamtnnny. Tho crowd felt into u frenzy, and tho tremendous volume of sound which bogan then ended exactly soven mlnutos later, and tho ulr was ka leidoscopic with waving hats and flags. Finally Mr. Bryan raised his hand aud secured silence. Then ho began his speech by a referonco to Taimnuny's loyalty to Democratic principles, and followed It by an argument against ex-Prosldent Harri son's arraignment of tho supreme court plunk of the platform. He thon enterod into a leughty discussion of tho lluauolul quostlon. When Mr. Bryan had finished ho showod some signs of exhaustion. Mr Sevv.ill. the caudidato for vice president, was intro duced, and while many of iho audiouuc were leaving he inado a few rmarks of thanks for the reception. Many people crowded upon the stands to shako hands with tho candldatos. Notwithstanding tho steady downpour there was au InimunsH assemblage at the gtund In front of Tammany Hall, and a son of umbrellas' mot the gaze of those wlio mm tin temerity to bravo tho storm. It wus about U:8o whon Mr. Bryan fin Ishtfd his address lu the hull of the old wigwam uud, escorted by a committee, made his way to tho council chamber on the ground floor, accompanied by Vice Presidential Candidate Sewull. Both Bryan and .Sowall seemed worn out, and the heat insldft the hal I niqioareU to have affected thoin. It was evident that tho bratorleal efforts of Mr. Bryan within the past few days uau done some uilsunter, aim tliure seemed 110 doubt that even though thu weather had bean favorable ho would have boen unable to oarryout his Intention of sneak Ins at the other stands. After u brief rest Inspector Brooks with some dlllloulty cleared n passageway for tho candidate and led him out on tho oast stand In front of the hall. As soon as tho crowd caught sight of Mr. Bryan. 11 mighty shout wont up, umbrellas wore frantically waved.uud cheer after clioer was givon mo cnuuiuaio. Mr. Bryan, however, hud niado up his mind to make no romanis, unit fcimpij' acknowledged tho greeting by tnklng off his hat to tho choiring crowd, after which ho crossed tho hull to tho wost stand, re. poatod the bowing and receiving another ovation. After this hound Mr. Sowalljworo led to tholr carrlagos und driven to the Union Rnuare stand Before the rain began the plaza In front of tho police station In Union Square wus packed with thousands. This mooting had boon organlzod by labor men, and a host of labor orators succeeded In kooplug nnvnuift inii( uiunniMuiin iii Auiinucii SaVtruticuHlu fill UTtttthTTr up H.contluuoua talk for un hour uud u half boforo'-Mr. Bryith ortlv'ecL rinallv John N. Bogart, who was chairman, told tho pooplo that Mr. Bryan was lu a con dition approaching physical collapse, and that It would bo Impossible for him to nmko a speech. "Let's soo him, anyway," shouted tho crowd. Mr. Bryan at longth appeared and mouutod tho sponkcrs stand, Tho rain was still fnlllng In torrents, but most of tho umbrellas lu tho square were lowered. Ho took oil his soft felt hat nnd bowed several times In acknowledgment of the plaud its, but ho did not say a word. He thou roturnod to his carriage nnd was driven to his hotel. At midnight ho left for the south. A crowd on tho south side of Union Square, who Jiad waited ovortwo hours for Mr. Bryan, wero disappointed, us ho failed to appear. Mr. Bryan will speak ton times In west ern Maryland und Wost Virginia lu the next threo days. Papal Delegate Satolll's Successor. IHLTIMOltE, Sopt. 80. Arohhlshop Mar- tlnolll, who will succeed Cardinal Satolll os papal dologato to tho Unltod States, Is oxpoctod to nrrlvo In Now York next Frl day on board tho Campania. Tho arrange ments for his reception lucludo the pros onco of Dr. Hooker, secretary of tho dc-io-gutlon lu Washington, and Mgr. Shar rottl, the uudltor. Tho now dologato nnd tho commltteo of escort aro oxpoctod to loavo Now York Saturday morning for Washington. llnrned by a Natural Oas Implosion. Windfall, Ind., Sept. 30. Miss Cora Mount and Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Coomor wero probably fatally burned hy a natural gas oxploslon. Mr. Coomor was moving Into a now residence, and lu attaching tho gns fixtures ho allowed a largo amount of gas to escape Into tho kitchen. Ho openod tho door, and, supposing tho gas had es caped, struck a match to soo If thore wore any leaks, and' tho oxploslon followed. Tho building was wrecked. Grlp-Colds-IIeiulnrhe. Why suffer with Coughs. Colds and La Grippe when Laxative Brotno Quinine will curo you in ono day. Put up In tablets con venient lor tauing. Guaranteed to cure, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents. For salo by Kirllu's Pharmacy. The International Parcels 1'ost. WAbiiiXGTOK.Sopt. SO. Postmaster Gen eral Wilson said today that tho United Stales government had not yet determined to ' enter the International parcels post agreement Ho had received lotters from postmasters general In Kuropo concerning tho matter, and ono letter from Germany especially urging the Unltod States to join tho union. The matter will not bo determined until tho postal congress meets next May. buporlntondont Hell, of tho foreign mall service, says that tho objec tions heretofore urged to tho international parcels post wore that It was too compli cated. It Is posslblo modifications may bo mado ut tho coming congress. Groat Britain ut present does not belong to tho ngreomeut Tho Unltod States has parcel post nrrangomonts with somo countries on this continent, but none with Europe. It is not unusual for druggists to recom mend Ciiamlierlaiu's Cough Itcmedy to their customers. Many of them havo used it themselves, or in their families and know from personal oxperlcnco its great valuo in tho treatment of coughs, colds and croup. They know too that their customers are their best friends and naturally wisli to givo them tho most reliable incdiciiio they have for those ailments. Messrs. D.iugherty Bros., prominent druggists of Indiana, Pa., say,- 'Wo sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Iiemedy than of any other cough syrup, and always take pleasure in recommending It to our customers." Mr. H. M. Urey, tho popular druggist at Fredouia, Pa,, who has sold Chamberlain's Cough llemedy for several years, says; "I can truly say that it is the best cough medicine in tho market." For salo at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by Gruhlor Bros., druggists. Prisoners Kscupc through a Tunnel. Sachamksto, Cal., Sept. 30. Threo trlmlnnls confined In tho county jail os caped by means of a tunnel dug under the walls connecting tho jail yard with the side yard of tho court house. They were Frank McCarty, William Harrison und K. Creolman, threo of tho most notorious thieves aud crooks on tho Paclilc coast. McCurty was recaptured, but tho othor two escaped. Rev. Mark Minser, a Duukard minister of Deckers Point, Pa says ho can recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm to anyouo in need of a good liniment, and that ho considers It tho best ho has ever used, Pain Balm is especially valuable for rheumatism, latno back, sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises, burns and scalds. It is ono of tho most remark ablo medicines in existence, and its effects will both surprise and delight you. For sale at 25 and 50 touts per bottle by Gruhler Bros., druggists. Mexican Towns Annihilated. Cut of Mexico. Sept. 30. Telegrama from Mazatluud state that tho town of Alknttt has completely disappeared as a result of the recent hurricane. Every house was destroyed, burying tho Inhabi tants among tho ruins, and tho only build lug loft standing is a portion of tho oustom house. The town of Klotn was also wiped out of existence, only one house remaining, uthof towns destroyed aro Cutnmii, Escalurus.Slladound Ceritns. The Inhabitants of nil these towns who escaped death are without food, shelter or clothes. Old l'uople, Old'pcoplo vvlio require medlcino to regulate tho bojvcls and kidneys will And the true remedy iu Eloctrlo Hitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other Intoxicant, but acts jis a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on tho stomach and bowels, adding strcnRth and giving tone to tho organs, thereby aiding Nature 111 the performance of the functions. Electrio Hitters is uu excellent appetizer aud aids digestion. Old people find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents per bottle at A. Wasley's drug storo. Coining Kvent. October 2. Eutertainuieut and festival by Hopo Section, J. T. of H. & T in Bobbins' opera house. Ilucklen'a Arulcu Salve, The best salve In tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, aud all skin eruptions, ana positively cures piles, 01 io pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Frio S3 ceuts per box. Far sale by A'Waaley. adly Given, A RaifrettfcOfl 's Experience. It. EDWARD EDMONDS, lone con nected with railroad construction In Nobraska, writes: "My heart troubled and pained mo for 19 years. Shortness of breath was tho constant and most common symptom. Intense, cxcruclatlngpaln, gener ally followed any sovcro oxcrtlon, Faintncss, hunger without any appetite) fluttering that mado mo clutch my breast, and palpitation that often staggered mo as it I would fall. were frequent attacks. Again, everything would turn black it I aroso from a stooping posture quickly. Sleepless nights with tholr Dr. Miles' prostrating unrest wero numerous and I could get no rest day or night, I consulted leading phy sicians and tried adver tised remedies. They gave mo no relief. Ono of Heart Cure Restores Health Dr. Miles' circulars described my caso so exactly that I took Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and I am now a well man. I hopo every one troubled with hoart disease will try Dr. Miles' remedies. If they will write mo personally, I will gladly givo them full details of my experience." Edw. Edmonds. P. O. Box 05, David City, Nebraska. Dr. Miles' Heart Curo Is sold on guarantee that first bottlo benefits or money refunded, ocecoocecooccooooococ-ctfci CURED TO STAY CURED. Doas This Mean Anything to You ? If your truss don't hold you oris causing pain, seo us at once. It may save ou je.ns of sintering. Wo havo cured hundreds ot p -oplo in Pennsylvania, andean refer you to patients cured In your on 11 town. Our treatment Is harmless and will not keep you from your dally labor. Call and havo a ta.l. with oar doctor. It will costyou nothing Wegi.araii teo relief after the fiist treatment, and our pilces aro reasonable. The Dr. Miller Co., Philadelphia. Sec Our Jloctor Everjr Tuesday ut UNION HOUSE, Ashland, Pa. POLITICAL CARDS. jjvoit cinnr nunGnss, A PIERCE WALKER, Of the Fourth ward. Subject to Cltlrcns party rules. VOTE FOR JOSEPH WYATT, Of SlIESASDOAH, FOR REPRESENTATIVE, P"lrst District. VOTE FOR FRANK C. REESE, Of Siihnandoaii, FOR REGISTER. VOTE FOR HON. ELI AS DAVIS Os Brioiii Mountain, -FOK- County Treasurer VOTE FOR GEO. FOLMER, Sr., OF SllHSAKlMHn, County Treasurer. VOTE FOR Harry Bradigan, OF SnENAXDOAlI, -FOH PROTH0N0TARY A Handsomo Complexion Is one of the greatest charms a woman can possess. Fonom's Coufujxiott 1'owceu gives it. Full ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers