EENING HERALD a opth .Tabihn mtrkkt, Nbab durrsr. The HVmltl if rtpHvriPii tn Hhennminmi ami tV Mir unnlmr towim (or wnw wwi, iwy- Mti to lh 'HrrierB. Bv mull 18.00 ft year, or 'Cr. or ' .....: ft month, rmvfthl.' In ivlvnnee. All ...... ..,., niir(iitiir innnnee And position I hi- iiiihlllien rewrve the rlnht to change Mi aotltlon ot adertlemciit whenever th pub li. ntlon nt news demands It. The nam In r. tirved to reject any advertisement, whether ,wl for or nut, that the publisher may deem l.npnper. Advertising rate" made known n on application K.uinrcl at the itnmoe at Shonanaoah, I'., a" neoond clafltf mall matter. TBLRI'IIONK CONNECTION. "All the News That's Fit to Print." Evening Herald WEDNK9DAY. JU&E 28, 1897. A.8KNA.TOH rniiiiiiur for the protec tion of the law, like a small boy rnit uiiiK to his parent, Is a right to make the (roils weep. The old cnpitol at Harrieburg haB Wen razed preparatory to mining tlie new one. Title is one building that tliwM not need a "Roll of Honor" to tf't an appropriation. Tiik law which goen into effect July 1st taxing all alien over 21 years of it-re who are not citizens 8 eenis per day and making it obligatory upon their employers to deduct the tux from their wages is likely tocaiue a commotion in naturalization court It -will also tend to discourage the employment of men not citizens by corporations which it appears was one intent of the law. If enforced it w ill cause a stir in this county. William Jkxmxus Ukyan and Kichard Parks Hland, who assume to speak for the Democracy and to con trol its destiny, renew in recent utter nnces their evidonceof esteem for the (Told Democrats, and announce that if they are willing to bury their gulden idol mid bow down to free and unlimited coinage of silver they may pome into the Democratic party again; otherwise they cannot. Mr. Bryan, in a recent letter on this subject, -ays- "It is as impossible for a person to belong to both Democratic organ izations as it is for a person to be both a Democrat and a Republican at i lie same time." A. clkvkr rascal was arrested in hicugo on Saturday last charged with forging railroad passes. His principal stock in trade was his re--lulilauce to J. II. Olhausen, general -nperintondent of the Jersey Central llallroad, well known as a former resident of Schuylkill county. It xi'ems his resemblance to Mr. Olliau-.-t-n enabled him to impose upon many general passenger agents throughout the country and work off many forged pastes. Ho was the head of a gang who found the husi- ness quite a profitable one until the police captured the leader, ono of whose names was Edward Beach, at the Palmer House on Saturday night. Niutoiiy need be alarmed over the ' -p trade scarecrow of "retaliation" foreign countries with reference to e new tariff. The countries which .10 hinting at the exclusion of our --..oils from their markets because of . . 1 1 r proposed tariff changes will think M veml times before they conclude to .liuf olf their markets in this country )iv a process of that sort. Japan, for instance, has sold us in the last ten years four times as much as sho has bought from us, and would not be likely to cut off iib valuable a market as the United States has been and is to her for the purpose of excluding American goods from her own ports. ITorsKWlVKS throughout the land . red a severe loss lust Friday in b. death of Miss Juliet Corson in '. York, as she hug labored for n i s past fn the domain of cookery . ml her name was well known i h rough the country. Sho was not a contriver of fancy foods and dolicato ii-dies for the gourmand's taste but labored to systematize plain cookery i.ol to put it on the basis of an exact 'lence. For her labors in this direction she received a medal and diploma at the Chicago World's Fair, t he medal being the only one givon in this branch. She had organized many cooking schools and her lee. tures were translated into other languages, and it is said of her that no one ever did more for that muoh maltreated organ, the American stomach. An Industrial revival along tlw Monongahela Valley has started and prostieets are blighter than for months past. Roth the Kdgar Tnom son and the Homestead steel works resumed Sunday evening all depart ments running full. The Du Quesne steel works which has been manu fucturing billets, commenced Sunday. night on rails. Knough orders are on hand to keep these plants working the greater part of the year. At Tlraddock, the Pittsburg and the Ranklln wire works are on full opera tion. The I)u Qimsne forre is on full time for the first time in two year. At MeKce-.port, the National tub works put in operation additional department-. Sunday and the Dewees Wood Company is reported as likely to start up in a few days. An interesting tale of how An egg hutched out a wedding eonies from Oklahoma. It seems Ross Williams, a. young farmer with romantic, no tions, living near Parry in that new Hoo d s Pills Should be in every family medicine chest bp I every traveller's grip. 'Ihey are tnvaltuble when thn Mnrnm-li It out of order i cur harineh, blllomnm, and nil Iltsr trouble!. Mild and efflclepL 28 cntt. territory, wrote a love message on an egg he was about to put in a crate which was shipped to Chicago. The egg, In tine course or time, fell into the hands of Miss 1 Jessie Carroll who reRtl the sentimental farmer's mes sage, ami being somewhat that way Inclined, answered It, which aviis the beginning of a correspondence which ended in a wedding a few days ago. The veracious chronicler failed to state whether the ogg was fresh or not when the romantic Hessie got hold of it, evidently considering tl.e story fresh enough without it. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glasi with tirlno ami let It stand twenty-four hours; a sedi ment or settling Indicates ntt unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When tirine stains linen It Is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pnlu in the lck, is also convincing proof that tli kidney and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There Is comfort in the knowledge so iiflon expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swsinp Rimt, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain In the bank, kidney, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine .ind scildlng pain In pissing it, or bail effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and ovcroonies that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild mid the extra ordinary oirect of Swamp-Hoot Is soon realised. It stands the highest for its won derful cures ef the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should havo tho best. Sold by druggists, prico fifty cents ami one dollar. You may havo a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Men tion Kvknin'cj IlEKAt.n and send your iddress to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Illngbamton, Nr. Y. Tho proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuincss of this oiler. 1'mt.olially-Collductcil Tours rennsjl- vaiila llallroad. That the public have come to recognize the lact tliHt the best and mont convenient method of pleasure travel is that presented by the Pennsylvania Itailroad Company's personally-conducted tours, is evidenced by tho increasing 'popularity of these tours. Under this system the lowest rates are ob tained, for both transportation and hotel ac commodation. An experienced tourist agent and chaporon accompany each tour to look after the comfort of the passenger. The following tours havo been arranged for lhe season of 1897 : To tho north (including Watkins Glen, Niagara Kails, Thousand Islands. Montreal, Quebec, An Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlaln and George, Saratoga, and a daylight rido down through tho Highlands of tho Hudson), July 27 mid August 17. liate, $100 for tho round trip from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, covering all expenfos of a two weeks' trip. To Yellowstone I'.irk on a special train of Pullman sleeping, compartment, and observa tion cars and dining ear, allowing eight days in "Wonderland," September 2. Kate, $2;ifl from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington ; $230 from Pittsburg. To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets good to return within ten days will bo sold on July 22, Augutl3 and 19, September 4 and 10, at rato of $10 foin Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington. Theso tickets include transportation only, and will permit of stop over within limit at IlulTUlo, liochostcr, and Watkins on tho return trip. Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg, I.uray Caverns, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot Springs, Richmond, and Washington, Sep tember 2S and October 12. Bate, $03 from New York, $03 from Philadelphia. KltoitmaTtsm Cured in a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu ralgia radically euros in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkablo and mysterious. It removes at onto the cause anil tho disease immediately disappears. Tho first dose greatly benefits. T. P. Anthony, ox-Postmaster of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought ono bottlo of 'Mystic Curo' for Rheumatism, and two doses of It did mo more good than any niodicino I ever took." 7rccuta. Sold by C. II. Hagenbuch, druggist, Shen andoah. AlIiio.. . In uui-ur urod. Kingston, K. Y., June 23. JoBeph Decker, the al.'e-. ed murderer of Will iam Ocrdlner, the farmer who was found dead In his cornfield near the town of Plattoklll, Ulster county, last Sunday, war. ai tested yesterday, and Is now In jail here. Stolen goods found hi his poEfezislon have been identified, and the chain of evidence connecting him with the crime is Bald to be com plete. The Grandest Eornedy. Mr. It. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chilhowle, Vii., certifies that be hail consumption, was given up to die, soughtall medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies ho could hear of, but got no relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was Induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and was cured by use of two bottles. For oast three years has been attending to busi ness, and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy over made, as It has done so much for him and also for others in his cniiiiuunity. Dr. King's New Dlscovoiy Is Kiiaranteeil tor Coughs, Lulus ana ixni sumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles free at A. Wasley's drug stoic. Clinrsroil With itobbiiigr il fhiireh. Melrose, Mass., June 23. Two wai -rants have been issued against Charles 8. Newnall, of Melrose Highlands, al tering embezzlement from the Agri euituial Insurance company, of Bob- ton, of which he was bookkeeper, and from the Melrose Congregutional church. Newhall was treasurer of the church and also of the Melrose Co oueratlve bank. Newhall, who Is about 31 years of ace, left Boston a week aco and went to Framingham. He was brought back, but was released on promising to make restitution for any shortage. lie has not oeen seen since. If It required an annual outlay of 1100.00 to Insure a family against suy serious com quences from an (think of bowol complaint during the year there are many who would feci it their duty to pay it ; that they could nut slforil to risk their lives, and those of their family for such an amount. Any ono can get this insurance for 88 cents, that be. iug the price of a IxiUle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. In almost every neighborhood some one bandied from au attack of bowel complaint before medicine could be procured or a physician summoned . One or two dotes of this remedy will cure any ordinary ease. It never fulls, Can you afford to take the risk f .r so small au amount. For sale by Gruhlor Bros., druggists. vIAjORITY senators disagree 1'ornkec ami Cartpr Attack the Wool Schedule or the Tnrlir Mill. Washington, June J2.- An melt ing 'd. at" mark, il the consideration ef the wool schedule, whl h began In ihe senate yesteiday. It developed the lirst open disagreement on the Repun li.an Bide of the chamber, and led l i a warm personal exchange betwet n He nature Cartel of Montana anil F"i tvkrr of Ohio on one hand, and Al lison of Iowa, In charge of the bill, on the other. Mr. Foraker asserted that an agreement concerning rates on cer tain wools was being violated, and I but under such circumstances every sena tor would be free to act for hlmBelf. Mr. Allison, with great vehemence, de clared that he could not be driven by threats. Mr Carter, who had aroused the storm, endeavored to have the paragraphs relating to carpet wools ro over, with a. view to securing trine united action, but Mr. Vest, In an Ironical speech, objected to delaying the era of prosperity and postponing the pub'le business while Republican c:ators held a caucus. Mr. Teller, of Colorado, also spoke against delay, and took occasion to say he would not vote for the bill unless objectionable feat ures were eliminated. Aside from this stormy Interruption, fair progress was made on the wool schedule. The duty on first class wool was agreed to at 10 cents per pound, and on second class wool 11 cents, which Is between the house and senate rates In each class. The rates on third class wools went over. Most of the other amendments related to the clas sification n wools. On one of the amendments Mr. Jones, ot Arkansas, rpoke against the entire schedule as severely oppressive on the consumers of woolen Goods. When bilious or costive, eat a Cnsearets nudy cathartic cure euamnteeil, 10c, SSc. Tuiiiieleit Vint ot I'cison. Bellefonte, Pa.. June 23. Ry picking the locks In thflr cpII door, and then tunneling through a thick wall of stone. James McCormlck and William Ilanna made a daring escape from the Centre county jail early In the morning. Tho escaie was not discovered until sev eral hours later, and although the ofil cers -have been scouring the mountains all dav no trace of the fugitives have js ret been found. McCormlck and anna were avrr -'ed a few weeks asrt. 'or n bl.lnr n t .doting establishment of a l"Tf ' - " oTWjJjS Doii'i oijlect a cough became the weather is pleasant; bufnro tho next storm rolls around it may develop Into a serious dilli iMiltv bevond repair. Ono Minute Cntih Curo is oasy to tako and will do' what its uamo implies. U. 11, liascnuucu. I.oin' Tnt" li Itolibet Kuccesstul. Nashville, June 23. There vas a holdup on the Loulsvtl e St Nashville railroad, between Clarksvllle and Nashville, about 9 o'clock last night. One man armed with two pistols sacked the express, and obtained, ac cording to reports In Clarksvllle, from $2,000 to $t,000. It is supposed the rob ber boarded the train at Clarksvllle. When a few minutes out he entered the car and ordered the messenger to open the safe, which was done. After securing some money, the robber pulled the bell cord. When tho train slackened Its speed he jumped off and made his escape. The passengers were not disturbed. Don't thin your blood with assatras or poison it with blue-mass ; but aid Naturo by usiiiK DeWitt's Little Early llisers, tho fain- us little pit's for constipation, biliousness and stomach and liver troubles. They aro purely vegetable. 0. II. Hagenbuch. NUiahlbJJK NEWS. Water has been turned Into the great Koon liTle-.i'Ion ditch In Kansas. The test was entirely satisfactory. A paymaster for a Chicago company was held up on tho prairies, robbed and beaten Into Insensibility by four unknown men. A meeting will be held In Governor Mount's olllce, Indianapolis, Ind., to perfect plans for the erection of a monument over Lincoln's mother's grave. Sentence on Commander Rooth-Tuck-er, of the Salvation Army, convicted of maintaining a nutsnnce in the New York barracks, was yesterday sus pended. Roman Catholic priests In Chicago celebrated Jubilee dav by celebrating dead masses for Irlshmon whose deaths are charged against British misrule In Ireland. The mother-in-law of President Bar rios, of Guatemala, Mrs. Batts, has been charged la New Orleans with stealing $2,600 from General West- more's widow. Japan has formerly protested against tho annexation of Hawaii by the United States, and this government Is now on the eve of a serious diplomatic con troversy with the Japanese emperor. Judge Bradley, at Washington, yes terday ordered the jury to return a verdict of arculttal In the trial of Broker J. W. I.'aear'ni-y. charged with contempt cf the senate aucar trust Inestlgati".' coi-mlllce. Heart Disease Cured, HEN a well known minister after suffering for years with heart dis ease, is cured, It is not surprising that ho should publish tho fact for the benefit Of others. Rev. J. ,P Smith, 1045 r'ullon St., Baltimore, Md., writes: "For years I suffered from a severe form of heart disease. I used Br. Miles' New Heart Cure and my heart Is now lu good condition. Recently, other afflictions cinno upon me. Thcro was humming, painful scnsatlon-i on top and back of my head. Fifteen min utes reading would make me ahuoat wild ; there were pulllni.'unJ d raw lug sensations In my legs all tho tlaie, so that I could not sit still. la this condi tion I bogSQ takint; Dr. Milo' Restorative Nervine mid its elfoct was simply won derful. I heal tllv commoud your remedies.1' Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by ull drug gists under a positive guarantee, fii-t bottle benefits or money ref undnd. B ook on Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants. r DU. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elhkart, Ind. Too The use of the surgeon's knife is be coming so general, resulting fatally in such a large number of cases, as to occasion general-alarm. Mr. William Walpole, of Walshtown, South Dakota, writes; "About three years ago, there came under my loft eye a little blotch about the size ot a small pea. It grew rapldly,and shooting pains ran In every direction. I became alarmed and consulted a good doctor, who pronounced it can cer, and said that it must be cut out. This I would not consent to, having little faith In the indiscriminate use of theknifc. Read ing of the many cures made by S. S. S., I determined to give that medicine a trial, and after I had taken It a few days, the cancer became Irritated and began to discharge. This after awhile ceased, leaving a small scab, which finally dropped off, aud only a healthy little scar remained to mark the place where the destroyer had held full sway. A Real Blood Remedy. Cancel Is in the blood and It is folly toczpect an operation to cure it. S.S.S. suaranleed purely vegetable) Is a real remedy for every disease of the blood. Books mailed free; address Swift Spe cific Co., Atlanta, Ga. STOCK AND PrtOCWCt MAKKhlb. The Iiieroiied Prices Firmly Sus tained on. Wall Street. New York, June 22. The stock market toilny again gave a demonstration of lt:i astonishing cnnaclty for sustained In crease of prices, with only temporary pauses and trivial reactions. The up waid tendency of prices which radiated from Chicaeo and Northwestern ulti mately permeated the whole market, car rying even the industrial stockB, some of which had sagged during the morn ing, to a higher plune. Northwest's ex treme rise w:ii SP.4. Omaha, as being nearest in relation to Northwest, fol lowed Its course with closest sympathy. But the Vanderbllt stocks were all stronc In sympathy. Iake Shore made u new record price. Jumping 3U to ITS. A strik ing feature of the market's course wan the comparatively small transactions on which prices rose. Closing bids: Balto. & Ohio... 10 Lehigh Valley.. 2C",j Chesa. & Ohio... 1T54 N. J. Central.. Sl?i Del. & Hudson.. 107 N. Y. Central. .103 D., L. & W 156 Pennsylvania .. C3", Erie 14 Reading 21r , Lake Rrle & W. 13 St. Paul 75", , All asst's paid General Markets. Philadelphia, June 22. Flour weak; win ter sunerllne, J2.7Mf2.80; do. extras, J3 3.25; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.75if3.!!0: do. straight. I3.90tft.10; western winter, clear, S3.7563.90; do. straight, .90ri.l0; city mills, extra, $3.10t3.40. llye Hour Slow nt J2.2502.1O per barrel, ns to qual ity. 'Wheat firm; contract wheat. June, 7C7CHc; i.o. July, 71l5if!)72c.; .No. 2 Penn sylvania rr.d No. 2 Dclawr re red, spot, 7SSi79c.; No. 2 red. Juno, 75'!,c.; do. July, "Hie.; do. September, TBHc; do. October, TOWc; do. December, 71c. Corn uulct and Btcady; steamer corn, spot, 2Siff28,ic. No. 2 yellow for local trade, aiV:S2c. No. 2 rri'xod, spot, 29t:i)y.c. OatB quiet and. steady; No. 2 white clipped, carlnts, BBfiSBVj!.: No. 2 white, Juno and July, 25 f?28c.; do. August and September, 21ji 25c. liny firm for good, but low grades were hard to move; choice timothy, 13.CJ for lnrge bales, llecf steady; extra mess, J7.nfliE8; beef hums, J25H72S; city extra India mess, 12'i!i4. Pork steady; moss. iH.25KS.75; short clear, $9ffl0.50; family, $8.2a19.50. Lard llrm; western steamed, $3.S0. Butter quiet; western creamery, 11 0150.: do. faotory, 7fil"te.; Elglns, 15c. Imitation creamery, 9V45 12c. ; New York dairy, i0if14c.; do. creamery, llftlSc. fancy prints Jobbing at lG5jl!)c; do. extra Pennsylvania, wholesale. 15c. Cheese steady; jow York large, 8!i'f'Sc.; small, fancy, 7h.Fc.; ti.irt skims, 44iUV4c.; full skims, 2SSc. Krrs dull; New York and Pennsylvania, ll'WUa.; western, fresh 10fi.llc. Potatoes steady; southern, new. $363.25. Tallow steady; city, 3 l-10SVic. country, 3 3-lfiffi.fV-, ns to quality. Cot tonseed oil steady; prime crude, 20c.; do. yellow, 23V.&24C Turpentine steady at 27ti27Me. Pig Iron steady; southern, J9.25 10.50; northern. JlOTilE. Copper steady brokers $11 13; exchange, $1111.15. Lead tlrm; brokers. $3.20; exchange, $8.42Tf 3.47. Spelter steady; domestic, $4.26 1.35 Tomatoes, per carrier, Sliftl.EO. Cab bage, per crate or barrel, $1(81.12. Cof fee steady; July, $C.S5; August, $G.9C September, October and November, $7; December, $7.05; January, $7.10; March and May, $7.15. LIvo Stock Murkots. New Yoik, June 22. Cables quoto Amer ican steers at ll&12c., dressed weight sheep, :fol2e., dressed weight; refrig erator beef at SUft'Hc. Veals dull; but termilks lower, 175 unsold; veals, $4f5.76; buttermilks, $2.G0(&2.75. Sheep dull; lamb? a fraction lower, five and a half cars unsold, medium to good shorn, $33.75; lambs, $1.5065.50. Hogs dull at $8.0563018 for (rood heavy to light; choice light. $3.904. Kaat Liberty. Fa., Juno 22. Cattle steady: prime, $4.505.50; bulls, Btags and cons, $2!:.50. Hogs slow: pigs, $3.50; best Yorkers una medium weights, $3.45w8.50 common to fair Yorkers, $3.103.45; heavy hogs. S3.25$i3.30; roughs, $2.25't?3. Sheep cteady; choice, S3 90(5 1; common. $2.503.10 yearlings, $3?i4.15; miring bunbg, $3,75$ 1.75; veal cnivrs, jo.75(iiii.:'S. Some for ten, some for twenty and some for thirty years have sulTered from piles and then have lieen quickly and permanently cured by using Hewitt s witch Basel attive, tho great remedy fur piles and all fo rtns of skin diseases. C. II. Rageubuch. National ISdiieallonnl Association. The Pennsylvania llallroad Company an nouncesthat on account of tho meeting of the National Educational Association, at Milwaukee, Wis , July 8 to 0, It will sell eon tiuuoua passage tickets from all potato on Its line east of Pittsburg and Brie to Mil waukee at rate of single fare for the round trip, plus $2.00 meinliership fee. Tickets will lie sold and will be good going only on July 8, 3, and 4, and will be good to return leaving Milwaukee July 10, 11, ami IS, 1887, only, except that by depositing ticket with Joint agent at Milwaukee on or before July IS, and on payment of flfur oents, an ex ten skm of return limit may lie nhlsiaed to leave Milwaukee until August 81, 1887, Inclusive, Tkbhirlk Accident. It is a terrible 'so oldent to be burned or soilded ; but tho pain and agony and the frightful disfigurements can lie quickly overcome without leaving a soar by using DeWitt's Witeli Salve. C. II. Uasenblluh. ('.iliioun fi te l ontrotfer. Wnrhlngion, June 23. W. J. Calhoun, cf Uanvt'le, Ills., late the commissioner to Cubu. hrs b'en offered the oHce of controller cf the tic-itury, to succeel IX. B. Bowlir, of Cincinnati. He left lart night for his home In Illinois, and prolably will accept the appointment. . W. R. Johnson, Newark, 0 says, "One Minute Cough Cure saved my only child from dying hy croup." It has saved thousands of others siifleriiig from croup, pneumonia, bronchitis and other serious throat and lung I urtfiii lima iin ointjr wo ioiib troubles C. 11. llugeubucli. If THE DIAPJJD JUBILEE DAY. fOmillnued fro-n lirst Page I ed more arustiear.y tnRn tne anna Hons by day. Those of the metropolis were, like everything that had pre viously transpired, greater and more resplendant than anything In her his tory. The symbols of loyalty and af fection, of Imperial grandeur and tho growth of empire that had met the eye in painted and glided mottoes, de vices of paper and bunting and span glel cloth were now reflected for miles led cloth were now rellected for miles In lines of flaring gas, glowworm oil lamps, opal globes, paper lanterns nnd transparencies, Incandescent lamps, celluloid flowers and hundreds of de vices In thousands of colored crystals. Everywhere was brilliancy, sparkle, color, at many points a dasallng radi ancy under the mild summer sky. With Illuminations which were uni versal In every city, town and ham let of England, Wales and Scotland, and In some parts of Ireland, with fire works in countless places, with Illu minations following the fall of night In every part of that empire where the queen haB sway, there yet remains to be mentioned the final touch the light ing of the empire's torch the ancient form of giving warning or sending Joy, the beacon flres. As 10 o'clock struck at the Qreenwlch observatory a tongue of llame shot upward from Great Mal vern, "the backbone of the Midlands. It was the Jubilee beacon fire. Hardly had the spectator time to look on it be fore another flared In the distance on the right, then again on the left, on the north, south, east and wost. Tenk answered to peak, until from Berwlclt-on-Tweed to Rough Tor and Brown Willie In Cornwall, from the cathedral towers In Litchfield, Worcester, Rlpon, Lincoln and Durham, from Sklddaw to St. Hellers, from Hastings to Cader IrlB nnd across the water to Donegal and Dublin, a thousand beacon ures blazed up their message of loyalty to tho sovereign. Half an hour later the lowlands, the highlands, the wild Heb rides even to Nctlma Thule, sent an swering signals to the sky. And then, slowly as tho light failed from day to evening round the world, the empire's tn-.-ch was lit. From St. Heller s the signal leaped to Gibraltar, to Malta, to Cypru3, to Ceylon, to India, where It blazed triumphant on the Himllayans to China, to .iustralia, to Canada, to the West Indiea, the empire s torch shed its radiance over the universe. The jubilee was celebrated In all the British provinces, including almost all parts of Ireland, with enthusiasm, by public offlclal fetes, processions, decor ations. Illuminations and bonfires. The Parnellltes, however, were very busy with counter demonstrations. In Dub lin a procession went through tho streets carrying a black flag and a collln labeled "The British Empire" and smashing tho windows of illuminated houses. The city has not been so thoroughly excited Blnce the death of Parnell. In tho evening a largo meet ing was held In Dublin town hall in memory of tho rebellion of '9S, and speeches were made glorifying the men who were the heroes of that move ment. At Cork the National society hung out black flags and attempted to hoist ono on the municipal flagstaff, but the police Interfered. At night tho hilltops wcte all ablaze with bonfires. At Limerick the police removed black flags frcm the town hall and from a number of public monuments. During the cvenins John Daly addressed a small hostile demonstration. As against this the ltpyal Irish regiment held a military tattoo, nnd there were several torchlight parados, in all of which largo numbers of citizens participated. Throughout the United Kingdom and the colonies, and In the principal Euro pean cities, according to telegrams, there were enthusiastic celebrations of the event, nnd no untoward incident 1.1 repi rted from any quarter. The Times, rofcrrlns editorially to tho presence of United StnteB troops at the Jubilee review In Ottawa, saj'3: "The news of this Incident will ba hailed with satisfaction throughout tho length and breudlh of the empire. They, too, are of our blood, speak our tongue and understand, as we understand, tho blessing of civil and religious liberty under strong, Intelligent government, They have attained It by means dif ferent f:om ours, but that does not prevent them, from jolnlns us, nt tho bottom of their hearts. In tho prayer 'God Save the Queen.' " A Household Necessity. Cascarets Cindy Cathartic, tho most won derful medical discovery of tho ago, pleasant aud refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidueys, Hver and bowels. cleansing tho entiro system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness, l'loaso buy and try a box of 0. C. C. to-day ; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to curo by all druggists. An Am-o.iiiitl'K lriUi to "Deutli. Lynchburg, Va., June 23. Waller Steele, an aeronaut, met his death here yesterday afternoon while mak ing a balloon ascension. The unfortu nate man fell a distance of a hundred feet, striking against limbs of trees in the desocnt. Death was Instantane ous. It Is not known here where Steele lived. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. If yon want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be raado woll, strong, magnetic, full of now life and vigor, take No-To-liac, me woniier-worKor that mages woae moil strong. Many gain ten pounds In ton days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. 50o or fl.00. Booklet and samplo mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or How York. Yvett Giifllitict Wedded. Parts, June 23. Yesterday afternoon the ceremony of civil marriage be tween Mademoiselle Yvette Gullbert, the celebrated cefe chantant artiste, and Dr. Max Schiller, cf New York, was performed Rt the office of the mayor. Thtae was no religious cere tnniiy. tfl.CHASRj BloodfHerveFood For Weak and Run Down Peonle. WHAT IT 1Q 1 The richest of all restore tntllHI II 13 1 tlve foods, because It re places the essentials of life that are ex- naustea uy disease, indigestion, high living, overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, etc. WHAT IT DOES! digestion perfect H creates solid llesh, irmsclo and strength. The nerves being made strong the brain becomes astlve and elear. It restores lostvltullty, stops all wast ing drains and weakness In either sex, and os a female regulator has no equal. Price uui uruYn uuAusQz.lv, uruggisuiornyro&ii. Wo can help you. Advice and book, free. Write- Us About Your Case." THE DR. CHA8E COMPANY. 1U2 Chestnut Street, I'hlladelphla. The People s A Man of Affairs, Who Has Long Been a Leader in Pol itics, and Whose Popularity Extends Beyond the Limits of His Town, Relates An Experience. Alderman GEORGE It would bo difficult to find a moro popular city official than tho gentle man whoso portrait appears above. Ho has been so closely identified with, all that relates to tho well being of AHcntown and Lehigh. County, and been In public life Bo long that his numerous friends will bo particularly interes ted in what ho lias to say. Ills neighbor, Mr. II. IL C. Smith, in comment ing on Mr. Fry's case sayg: "It was pitiful to look at lilm, ho was so nervous and wasted. Ho told mo every day that ho could not livo long. I watched this caso from day to day and noted tho changes. Tho doctors could not help Mm, but since he began talcing Dr. Miles' Nervine I never saw a man change so. Ho now looks better than bo lias in ten years. Everybody asks him what brought about tho change and ho answers, Dr. Miles' Nervine." Mr. Fry sends us tho following statement, dated May 11, 1895. "In Juno 1804, 1 wa3 terribly afflicted with ncrwras rheumatism, which was particularly severe in tho shoulders. Physicians said it was tho result of La Grippe which I had in 1891. They -claimed my spino was affected, and this would weaken my nerves. I took medicines from many doctors without relief. Last November I commenced taking Dr. Miles' Eestorativo Ncrvino and Ncrvo and Liver l-'ilis. l several boxes of pills and tho result Is a reel better than Deforo i was sici-. j. praiso your medicines too hlbhiy, and nervous trouDies to uso tuem. " uuonais v ry. Tho testimonials received by tho sayipg "frufft is stranger lluxn fiction." tho community where ho resides, "so nervous and wasted it was pitiful to look at him," who by taking a few bottles of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, is brought to tho enjoyment of better health than ho had ocforo his scvoro illness. Ills friends look upon his restoration as littlo short of a miracle. What a lesson for all readers not in tho enjoyment of good health. Profit by Mr. Fry's experience. Dr. Miles' Eestorativo Remedies will curo when. doctors and other remedies havo failed Sold by all Druggists. Book on Heart and Nerves, Free by Dr. Miles Medical Co, .Elkhart, Ind, Miles Nervine 9 nillions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Taken risks but get your houses, slock, fin n it me, etc., insured in first-class n. liable companies as represented by nAVTft FATKT Insurance AeeP'. UO.M IU rilUOl, 120 South Jardin ht AIho Life and Accidental Cotnraul ei t Double I The Circulation JLA of any two newspapers in Shenandoah, and steadily increasing, is the magnet that draws advertisers to the" EVENING It Goes Into The Homes - of the people ; that's what makes the Herald such a valuable advertising medium. It's a wide-awake newspaper and prints all news promptly and accurately. Our Job- Department- Drop us a Postal and our Solicitor will call on you and take your order. Every business man should have printed stationery, and the place to get it is at the office of the ventng JDeralb, . Favorite. FRY, AHcntown, Pa. tool: live Dottles or tuo nervine ana perfect enre. I am as well now and am now 04 years or. ago. j. cannou would advise all those afflicted with Dr. Miles Medical Co. verify tho old Hero is one of tho best known men in to give relief. Restores Health. Teams to Hire. If you want to hire a safe and reliable team for driving or for working purpoHCS pay Shields' livery stable n visit. Teams constantly on hand at reasonable rates JAMES SHIELDS, No. 110 East Centre street, Oppnnlte Ueadlnir railroad ntatlnn. HERALD. V Is second to none in the interior of the state. We are prepared to do work of any description in the best possible man ner and at the lowest prices consistent with good material and first-class work. 8 South Javbin Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers