EVENING HERALD I3STA1U.TSIIHI) WO. Published every Evening, Rmpt flnndsy, lit - ".ncTti J a sum Stkiit, Niiab OmcrHit. The Hemlit In tleitvMed InHaieiiAnitoen nnil 11m iiriniilliiK tow as for nix cents e w pay bU o the curriers, lly mall IR or a y -ftr.or cents a month, ttayable In advance. Advertise ments charged accord! lift to space and position. Thr rmbllthew nwcrTB the right to ctmnge thr fitMltlon of advertisements whenever the pah kwtlnn of news demand It. The right If reserved to reject any advertisement, whether ild for or not, that the publishers may deem improper. Advertising rotes made known upon spplloRttan. Kntered at the poitofflw at Shenandoah, I'a., as second class mall matter. TKLKPIIONK rONNHCTION. "All the Hews That's Fit to Print." Evening Herald Fill DAY, JULY 88, 1807. Hrusoniuftns will confer u favor by notifying us of any failure to receive tlieir imper. OHnMANY is displeased with the PinRley bill. Geriluinj should bear in mind that the bill wns framed for the benefit of Anierioa. A bank cashier in Illinois turned tile tables upon a would-be "bad Tiiaii" " by " eOTering him with his pistol first. This Is a refreshing change of the usual program. Thk days are perceptibly growing .liorter. It is not out of place occa sionally to watoh the flight of time and inquire how it is being used. The mill will never grind with the water that is past. Thk last session of the Massachu setts legislature enacted a law that neither the body nor the feathers of Massachusetts song birds shall be used for the purpose of ornamenting hats or bonnets. Thk fact that in Chicago alone 300 divorces were granted in a month either indicates a low average of marital fidelity or else that marriages are contracted in a very thoughtloss way, to be repented of at leisure or in the publicity of the divorce courts. If Governor Hastings keeps on to the end of his term as he is now go ing the people of Pennsylvania will feel sorry that the constitution pro hibits the re-election of the executive, is the opinion of the AVilkeslmrre Kecord. Tins appeal of SamuelTliomas, one of the janitors unceremoniously re moved by the Democratic members of the School Board, for reinstatement on the plea that an old soldier should not have received such treatment, had the same effect on tho majority of tho Board ns waior thrown on a duck's back. The IIkiiald to-day publishes tho first of a series of lotters from our , r taml nrPeffeyfiio correspondent, Xvuig an epitome of the political field from tho pen of one who is in a position to know the movements of the wire-pullers of both political parties. These letters will no doubt lie appreciated by our readers. Tint Minors' hospital at Fountain Springs is badly crowded, as it has been the greater part of the time for some years past, and witii the present outlook for increased work at the mines the crowded condition is likely to grow worse instead of better. Yet this institution, which has begged the legislatures for years for increased appropriation to enable it to keep pace with the demands of a rapidly increasing population, is put oif while a political huckster is able to secure an appropriation for which he has not betn able to secure a site, simply to bolster up his waning Xrestigo. Prosperity is Here. In its Thursday issue, that sterling American newspaper, the New York Sun. tersely sums up the business .-it nation in the following language.: "From all the great agricultural states come reports of tremendous crops. Prom the same statos come reports of an improving financial condition and of large amounts of indebtedness discharged. The farmers of the United States will have money to spend next fall, and consequently trade and manufactures of all kinds will be stimulated. The country merchants will be able to make large purchases, and the aity merchants will be able to dispose of large stocks. "Not only are the big crops in sight, but the work of transporting them has already begun. The rail roads are beginning or in a few days will begin to make money. It is expected that the Tariff bill w ill be passed this week. k Whether it is or not, the long uncertainty about the tariff is over. Business knows under what condition it must proceed, and it will proceed eonfl dently, in harmony with the encourag ing facts and prospects all over the country. "Prosperity for all is her, not a prosperity of mere paper and hope, but actual, tangible, resting on the indisputable and convincing faot of agricultural prosperity, without which general prosperity in this country cannot to-day exist. The days of croaking are past. There is work to do awl money to be made by everybody who is not a loafer or an incoiniajtent The people of the I'nited States are going to work and to make money The prophets of disaster will find their oeeiiHiUoii gone. The politics of disaster will be made futile 1J this period of good times which has begun. ' "Prosperity is here." YESTERDAY'S B4.SEBALL GAMEb. I Notional l.enirup. At Pit t bunr Klit game Ttiltlmorc, P. 1'lttHburii t. Second game l'ittHbura;, 4 Itnltlmiiri'. 3. At Cincinnati- Ttrnnklyn. li, rimlnnntl, 7. At Chicago -Chicago, 4; NV-. York, S. At Cleveland -Cleveland, i riilliHh'Iphtn, 4. At St. Louis Wanh- Inutoii, p. Ht Louts. II. At Louisville lloiton, 1". Louisville, 1. I Kitntor i league. I At Syrncuse Syracuse, 9; Buffalo. S. j Atlmitle I.cubmo. At Readlm- Holding, f.; r.itcrsnn, 3. At Lancaster- I.nm aster, IS. Newark, 12. At Philadelphia -Athletic, 7; Norfolk, 4. I Loit Jewel lleoovewl. Cape Mny. July S3. A year ago this month Mrs. John C. Pell, of Philadel phia, who wan stavlrtf at the Chal fonte hotel, Irwit a ring set with dia monds, valued at JfiOO. Yesterday Mrs. Charles Walton, wife of the proprietor, moved her belongings Into the room occupied by Mrs. Hell, and the spark ling of something In the part of the lock fastened to the doorjam attracted her attention. It was the lost article, which was forwarded to Mrs. Dell yes terday. Tho VTonther. For New Jersey, Delaware and Mary land: Pair: continued high temper ature in the Interior; south to south west winds. Por eastern Pennsylvania: Pair; continued high temperature; southwesterly winds. Don't nauseate yonrstemaoh with teas noil hitter herbs, but regulate your ler and stele i nesuacne uy using tnose isinous nine puis known as I)e Witt's Little Early lifters. C. II. llageubuch. I"i'lulitem7t to liTai idiy r. milder, rtloonitleld, N. J., July 23. During a storm R. K. Post, a New York busi ness man, v hose home was at Mont clalr, died i uddenlv of heart disease, due, It Is believed, to shock caused by a heavy cla: nf thunder during the storm. Mr. PobL who was well ad vanced In years, was standing In his front yard when the crash came. He hurried Into the house and died almost Instantly. He was not struck by lightning, but the fright occasioned by the loud clap caused his heart to give away. t Even In the most severe cases of sprain or bruise, cut or bum, Tliomes' Eolectrio Oil gives almost instant relief. It is the ideal family liniment. Sis Hi'iilictM 'Va-nied Atvny." Stroudsburg, I'a., July 23. A severe storm passed over this section yester day, doing much damage. Five bridges In Jackson township were washed away, as was also Shafer's bridge, over the I'ocono, In Stroud township. The handsome summer resort owned by Thomas Stltes was damaged to the amount of $500. Hundreds of chickens throughout the county were drowned, and considerable damage was done to standing crops. Camp Lambader was deluged with water. It heals everything except a broken heart, may bo said of De Witt's Witeli Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, eczema anil all skin troubles may be cured by it quickly anil permanently. C. II. Hngcnbucli. Tlt'nkt Anclreo Will ""vr irplfirn. Washington, July 23. In reply to a telegraphic rer-ucst, General A. W. Greely, the Arctic explorer, has sent from Linden, Va., the following signed statement regarding the Andree ex pedition: "It Is possible that Andree may have reached the North Polo or its vicinity. Telegraphic reports, as far as I have seen, state that he stnrted with a south wind of 20 miles an hour. The chances of, -tt'cli a wind blowing COO miles straight to the North Pole are, however, very small. "While I believe that Andree will never return, yet ex perience teaches us that miraculous things occur dally." Thousands are suffering oxcrnciating misery from that plague of tho night. Itching I'ilos, and say nothing about it through a sense of delicacy. Instant relief in Roan's Ointment. It never fails. jvriiioucil ror i.nv.ver' ree. New York. July 23. An attachment has been granted against the property In this city of Robert S.Crawford, presi dent of the Crawford Manufacturing company, of Hagerstown, Md., In an action brought against him by Henry T. Furlong and Elmer S. White to re cover 4,032, claimed to be due them for professional services rendered as attorneys to the defendant. The law yers state that these services were rendered to Crawford In a suit brought by a woman to recover $25,000 for her betrayal under promise of marriage. They further say that they succeeded In settling the case with the unnamed complainant, who accepted a consider ation end left for Kurope. University President ItoHleriis. Providence, It. I., July 23. President E. H. Andrews, of Drown university, yesterday sent a letter to the faculty resigning his office. The letter was In response to a communication sent to President Andrews by the special com mittee appointed by the trustees and fellows In Jvne. who at that time called him to account for his silver ntterancee. A SHORT STORY In Wilkesbarrc Life Interesting to the Public at Large. Many a reader of this in Wilkesbarre lias seen the large watch sign, that ban in out at 40 North Main street. It is thereto tell the people who see it that Itobert W. Ilalght, watchmaker, etc. can be fotiud at that loca tion, and perhaps you may doubt the fallow lug, in which case you can always find Mr, Ilalght at his address ready and pleased to verify it. Watchmaking as It is called, is no doubt thought to be a comparatively easy business on the constitution of a man, but this is not the ease. Tbe constant stooping positions In time effect tbe action ef tbe kidneys, and this is Just what it did ' in the case of Mr. Jlaigbt, anil be began to look for a remedy that would relieve. At last be was rewarded. One day be read of Dean's Kidney Pills. Nothing was claimed for them, but that they were a kidney cure All the ills that llesb is heir to were not set down as being subject to their wouderous in nuance, and this inspired confidence in them The symptoms described by kidney sufferers vere bis symptoms. He began taking tuem. Thrtu or four doses brought a change, and day by day be grew better, now lie says : "I am entirely over my trouble. Home remedies I have uted, but found but little relief of a temporary nature. My greatest trouble was lauieufva and stitfneas in the utck, with sharp, shooting pains in the regiei! of the kidueys. I oousider Duan's Kidney 11U a good and safe remeuy.and I lecounoeud Miem to others." No better proof of merit ean be offered tnan tbe plain facts as stated by these who know by experience. Call ou Mr. llaiglit If you dtwbt tuls. Down's Kidney 1111s are for sale by all dealers, l'riee 80 eeuta. Mailed by Foster Mllbart) Co., Ilnftklu, N. Y. Bete aMtf fur tbe V. 8. Memeutbar tbe name Doau's and take no other. MURDERED BY BURGLARS. A Wenltny former' 1Ioiip Inviuled Knrly tit tile Mornliifr. Hrlclgepoi t. t'nti.i . .liny L'.l Marcus fl. Nichols an nr'il and wealthy fnrnicr residing In DailhW Fann nine miles north ef this city, was foully immhied by two mnrked buigltiiii at his linni" early yrstetdny 'mm ulng. Ills sister, Mnry, wns seriously shot, nnil the mur derers and thieves abandoned the scene after ransncklng the house and securing about f 200 In muney. The old mnn had always borne Die reputation of being wealthy, and was reputed to have coiu ealed about the premises Con siderable money, besides stocks and bonds. He was thought to be worth $100,000. The brother and his maiden slater slept in rooms en the second floor of their house. At about 1 o'clock In the morning Mr. Nichols was awakened by a suspicious noise. Miss Nichols was also startled, and the two arose, and lighting lamps proceeded to the lower floor and waited. All of a sudden the side door was burst open and two masked men entered the room. As soon as they discovered the presence of Mr. Nichols and his sister they whIpHMl out revolvers and one of the men flivd at Nichols, the other at his sister. The aged man fell forward With a bullet In his breast Just over the heart, and his sister sank to the Hour with a ball in her side. One of the burglars sterped forward, according to Miss Nichols, who had not lost con sciousness, and lifting the unconscious body of her brother to a chair, placed In his mouth some liquor. In which he placed a powder. A few seconds later the old man slipped off the chair, fell on his knees, dropped forward and died. The burglars then removed Miss Nich ols to the kitchen and began to search the house. Wounded though she was, she decided to undertake to reach the neighbors, and had started for the door when the men heard her. They announced .their Intention of killing her If she attempted to leave the house. Under threats she told them of the hiding place of her funds, and also dis closed the spot where some of her brother's money would be found. The burglars found about $200 In cash. They left strewn all over the house certificates of stocks, bonds und other papers valued at about $75,000. Some time after they left Miss Nichols gave the alarm. YOUR TIRED STOMACH. "I brc no appetite," you say, "and tbe little 1 iio utt does mo no good. At first it feels cold and deAil in my stomach and by and by I have aches and pains that sometimes Ko to my chest and back. I fetl weak, low spirited and out of sorts all over. I fancy the demon of dyspepsia has got me." That's tbe nay you talk and no wonder, lint wait a moment. Let us reason together. Perhaps thus far your stomaoh is merely tired. You have been eating too much, eating the wrong things, and Irregularly. You bare .given it too much to do, and llko all living things, when overworked, it stops at length from sheer exhaustion. There may not be nn actually diseased condition as yet. Still it is natuto's warning, aud you must heed it or worse will follow. "Hut I must oat or Btarvc," you say. Truo enough, but tafcty usually lies in rniddlo courses. Here is ono for you. You don't need drastic purges or exciting stimulautB. Your condition is ono easily relieved if wo go about it gently and sensibly. Tho tired stomach won't work under whip and spur. It has probably had too much of that already. What you rcguiro is something that is at onco n food and a digester of food. Such an article, is the Shaker Digestivo Cordial, discovered and pre pared by tho Shaker Community of Mt. Lebanon. N. Y. Taken right after eating, so ns to mix with tho food, it does the stomach's work for It, givos it tho advantage of further rest, strengthens you in a natural way, and soon enables tho stomach to do full duty. There is nothing else liko this simple, safe, cor lain and palatable remedy. Yet tho Shakers respect your doubts, and authorize druggists to sell a trial tiottlo for ten cents. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Jlt. W. II. YINGST, YETEUINARY SURGEON. Graduate nnd Late Itestdent House Surgeon of the University Stnte of N. Y. IlBAiKjrAnTBBs: Hotel I'rnney, Shenandoah. TH1IKI5 YEAH COUItSB. (Mils night or day promptlv responded to q s. niiLurs, m. a Office: 80 West Centre stieel. Can be consulted at all hours. JJ M. BUKKE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Kean bulldlmr. corner of Main nr Centre streets, 8hepnuilbah. J H. POMBP.OY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shenandoah, Pa. JjJ W. SIIORMAKWt, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Corner Market and Centre streets. pKOK JOHN JON1SH, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 05, Mahanoy City, Pa. Having studied under some of the beet OMMtem lc Iondon ami Park, will give lesson, on tbe violin, mandolin, yultar and vocal culture. Ternu reasonable. Address In cere of Strousa, the Jeweler, ghenandoeh. ' CHRIST. SCHMIDT . Agent and Bottler of . , '8 IE R mp Porter and Weiss Beer. FINEST, PUREST .' AND ,' HEALTHjKT, ; 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, - PA 'GOLD DUST." (j ijinreM rckw:e i:ritet economjT lllllllsnK THE N. K. FA1RBANK COMPANY, !SJ 1 YlUSmllR"""""! Chicago. (H. Louis. New York. Doeton. ' PbUmlelphla, STOCK AND VRODUCE. MttKTS. Not n Weak Spot In tbe Wlinlo I.bst on Wnll Street. New York, July 22. There was not n weak spot in the whole list today, save n net loss of over a point In sugar quota tions. The volume of business was larc and brond. Bonds as well an stocks wore strong and the dealings extended to many hitherto moribund securities. Decreased expoTts of grnln nnd lower quotations for wheat, as well as London arbitrage sales, were Ignored nnd the market ad vanced on pool support. The highest figures were recorded In many securities about noon, but an even larger number of securities scored about their best nrlces at the close. Kxtonslve commis sion house buying today was a potent factor In tho market strength, and It remains to lie seen whether, now that the public Is taking hold of the market, professional traders will unload upon It ns usunl. Closing bids; Ualto. ft Ohio... 10 Lehigh Yolley.. JIM Chess. Ohio... lg N. J. Central.. S8 Del. Hudson.. USH N. Y. Central.. lOJK D.. L. A W 1B7H Pennsylvania .. Hi, Krle U Heading, Jd. pf. H Lake Erie & W. 11 St. Paul 87 General MnrkotH. Philadelphia, July 2!. Flour firm! win ter superfine, 12.7868; do. extras, M4M.1S, Pennsylvania roller, dear, old, $3.754; do. clear, new, $3.03.70; do. straight, old, $4.r4.10; do. straight, new, $8.708.90; west ern winter, cjear, old, $3.7&88.a0; do. straight, new, tl.OE&l.ao; city mills, extra, t3.1d3.40. "Wheat weak; contract wheat, July, 79H7c.; do. August, "878V4a; No. 2 Pennsylvania and No. 2 Delaware red, new. spot. 80tte804c. ; No. 2 red, July, 8M4c; do. August, e44c; do. September. TSc; do. Octolier, 78e.; do, November. 789ic.; do. December, 79-Hc. Corn quiet and steady; steamer corn spot. 29f?r28Vic. ; No. 2 mixed, spot and July. SOW 3014c. ; do. August, 29fjZ9V,c; No. 2 yellow for local trade, 33V4c. Outs rpilet and Hteady; No. 2 white clipped, earlots. 25c; No. 2 white. July, 244&2SVc.: do. August and Septem ber, 23Vifr24c; do. October, 2428c. Hay firm for desirable grades, slow for poorer qualities; choloe timothy, 513(613.60 for large bales. Ueef steady: beef hams, $23.60 (f?21; family, J8.50; extra mess. $77.50. Pork firm: family, $J.20i 10.50. Lard dull; western steamed, $l.S5lfj 4.40. nutter quiet; western creamery, 116 15c; do. factory. 710Hc; Klglns, l&o.; Imitation creamery, 8VifJ12Vic; New York' dairy, lOSllc.; do, creamery, ll15o.: fancy prints Jobbing at l"20o.: do. extra Pennsylvania, wholo. sale, 10c. Cheese quiet: New York, large, colored, 'Sc; white, 7fcffl7Vio.; small White, 7fl7t4c; small colored. 7H7(4o.; part skims, 4J5c; full skims, 2t4S3c. Eggs Sulet; New York and Pennsyivanla, 12 '13c.; westprn, fresh, lU4&12o. Hosln quiet; Btralned, common to good, $1.00 1.C6. Hlco firm; domestic, fair to oxtru, 4VMjec.; Jnpan, 414f494c. Pig iron quiet! southern, $u.0iS10.50; northern, $10.5012. Copper steady: lnke, brokers, $11.12: ex change, $10.7fn"11.25. Tin easier: Btralts, $18.75Ti 13.8ft; plateH easy. Spelter steady; domestic. $4.254.36. Lead closed very firm at $3.85Jf3.W), according to the Sletnl Exchange, and strong at $3.60, according to brokers. Tomatoes, per carrier. Sa vannah and Charleston, TBc.fRW. Long Island cabbage, per 100, $2.603.50. Coffee closed barely steady; August, $G.8&gj&90; September, $7ft7.0B; October, $7.157.20; De cember, $7.261r7.S0; February, $7.46; March, $7.4567.50; May, $7.TO. LIvo Stook Mnrkot. New York. July 22. European cables quoto American steers at Mi 10c. ; refrig erator beef at 77c. Calves very dull; veals, $4ii6; few. $H.12Vift6.25; buttermilk calves, $33.S0. Sheep and lambs quiet; steady ull around; sheep, $3N.30: lambs, Jl.504l5.75. Hogs steady at $4.1004.50. Eust Liberty, I'a., July 22. Cattlo steady; extra. $4.8O4.90: prime. $4.70A)4.80i common, tS7TO&.0; bulls, stags and cows, fjas.W, Hogs active and higher; prime assorted light weights, $4.15ft4.2t; common to fulr Yorkers and mediums, $401.10; heavy, $8,7048.80; roughs. $2.MuS.80. Sheep llrm; choice, $t.lBt4.20; common, $2,704) 3.40; spring lambs, W.75l.76; veal calves, t8.75ac.10. "I crnvo but One Jllnuto". said tho Ptiblio speaker in a husky voice; nnd then he took a dose of One Minute Cough Cure, and pro- eeeaea witu ins oratory, uno iuinuie uougu Cure is unequalled for throat and lnug troubles. C.1I. Hagonbucb. Tho i'reHiileiit'H tienrliul, VVashlng'on, July 28. President Mc Klnley will leave "Washington next Wednesday for his. summer vacation on Lake Champlaln, provided congress adjourns in time to permit It. He will proceed directly to Plattsburg, on the west side of thjj lake, not stopping at any Intermediate point If it Is possible to avoid doing so. Secretary Sherman left 'Washington for Amagansett, on Long Island, today. His daughter, Mrs. MaCallum, Is summering at that place, nd the secretary expects, the change in climate will assist him In recovering his health. Second Assistant Secre tary A. A. Adee will act as secretary o. state in the absence of Secretary Sherman and Assistant Secretary Day. Don't Tobaooo Eplt and Smoke Your Life Away. .If you want to quit tobacco using easily ami forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Itao, tbe wonder-worker tlutt makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 eured. lluy No-To-Bao from your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. 50c or $1.00. Booklet and sample nulled Tree. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. ltedured ltntes to 3ft. flretna via Pennsyl vania ltallroad. For tbe United Brethren camp meeting at Mt. Gretna, l'a August 3 to IS, 1887, the Pennsylvania Railroad Coibpany will sell ex cursion tickets from all points on its system east of Pittsburg and Erie, and west of ami Including Philadelphia, to Mt. Gretna and return at reduced rates. These tickets will be sold August 1 to August 18 inclusive good to return until August SO, 1807, inclusive. For speeiAe rate, conditions, Ac, apply to nearest ticket agent. Titer It a time for everything ; aud tbe time to attend to a cob is when it starts. Don't wait till you have conitimp- .1.... I.,,. ....... i. i, ..It.n r tfl....... Cough Cure, tbe great remedy for coughs, t.l. I.n.,.l.ltl. .....1 All I ,i,fa, .iuuii, uiiiui-.MiiH mum nil iiiiim.. Hltu lung troubles. !. II. Hagenbucli. Persons Leatltig Town Durlni; the summer can have the IIehald mailed to them by entering It at this office, either in pcrMiu or by letter, at 25 cents per mouth. If vuu arc uninu to euiov vourkelf gKioiiK tin- cool brect'i of the sea shore or some uiouubuu retreat, ion t furget that your enjoyment will not be complete unless you bave tbe Hehai l) sent to you. "dOLD DOST." A TERRIFIC CLOUDBURST. Mnn' People Supposed to Ho Drowned at Younirstown, O. Youngstown, O., July 23. At 7 o'clock &st night a terrific cloudburst struck this town, flooding the entire valley and causing great damage to property, both In the city and along the railway lines. Many people are supposed to be drowned. The entire country east and west for 20 miles waB flooded, and the damage will be enormous, the railroads being the heaviest losers. The Brie railroad west of "Warren for 14 miles and north of Sharon for the same dis tance was entirely flooded out, and orders were issued to discontinue all trains. Many residences here were ilotfded, and the occupants were taken away by the police and fire depart ments. The Mahoning Valley electric lines were flooded out, and all the bridges washed away. The Catholic church at Nlles was struck by lightning at the same hour and nearly destroyed by firs, while business houses and manufacturing concerns were flooded. Henry Myers, a tailor, while standing at his residence on Mill street, was struck by lightning nnd killed Instantly. He leaves a fam ily. The excursion trains which left here yesterday morning for Lake Eric are all sidetracked 30 miles out. At about 10 o'clock last flight the water swept down the valley Into the" city, carrying everything that was not fastened down before It. Tho bed of the creek was not more than 20 feet wide, but the fjood spread out to a width of about 2,000 feet. It rose quickly, and In less than 30 minutes the water was up to the second stories of all the dwelling houses in the flood ed districts nnd was still rising. It is a certainty that none of the people es caped from the houses, and almost a certainty that many were drowned. What seems but a case of simple diarrhoea frequently develops into tho most dangerous of bowel troubles, if neglected. Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry is novor-Tailing specific in all such cases. A IliuYkpr'rt y.i iuu:i li T.ir Minors'. .Peoria, Ills., July 23. The first re sponse, anil the only one so far to tho appeal sent out by the grand master of tho Hrotherhood of Locomotive Fire men for contributions In aid of coal miners Is from a banker at Centrnlla, Kan. He enclosed a draft for $10 and says: "1 believe there are plenty of people ready to contribute towards the miners, but they don't know whore to send." "They don't make much fuss about it.' We aro speaking of I)e Witt's Littlo Early Itinera, tho famous Utile pills for constipation, blllousupss, and all stomach and liver troubles, They novcr gripe. C. II. Hagen bucli. Two ".Irtiwued In tho Tioliiwaro, Lnmbertvllle, N. J., July 23. Lizzie Carroll, 15 years old, of Centre Hrldge, and John Levy, of New Hope, Pa., were drowned In the Delaware last evening. Levy rowed from New Hope to Hen dricks Island for the girl. She got Into the boat with him, and they started to row aeress the river toward, the Pennsylvania shore, "When In mid stream the boat, which had apparently sprung u leak, went down, and Levy and MIsb Carroll wore thrown into the water. The accident was witnessed by a number of people, but by no one who could swim. Hefore a boat could be procured the two had been drowned. Levy's body vt.s recovered. H0WT0 FIND OUT. Fill a bottlo or common glass with urine andlet it stand tweuty-four hours; a sedi ment or sottllng Indicates an unhealthy condition of tho kidneys. When luino stains linon it is posltlvo evidence of kidney trouble Too frequent deslro to urini.tu or pain in tho baok, Is also convincing proof that tho kldtioys andbladdor are out of oruer. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort In the knowledge so often GXresM!d, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Boot, the great kidney remedy, fulfills overy wish in relieving pain in tbe back, kidneys, liver, bladder aud every part of tho urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wino or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of beiug compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and tbe extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Boot la soon realised. It stands the hlebest for its won derful cures ef tbe most distressing cases. If you need a medleine you should bave tbo best. Sold by drucglste, price fifty cents aud one dollar. You may havo a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Men tion Evbnino IlKEAl.n and send your address to Dr. Kllmr & Co., Biugbamton, N. Y. The proprietor ef this paper guarantee the genuiuew of this offer. 8liatoi Wellington fMprovufu'. Cumberland, Md., July 28. Senator Wellington continues to Improve slow ly, and while he is a sick man, there appears to be absolutely no foundation in fact for the many alarming rumors concerning his condition. His trouble is conrrestlon of the lungs, and is by no means recent. For several years he has suffered from occasional hemor rhages, but his physician, Dr. Carr, says most emphatically that the storlis about his patient having consumption, or tuberculosis In any form, are utterly groundless.' As soon as the senator Is able t'i trivel ho will be taken glo the mountains of Oarrett county. What do the Children Drink? Doi.t give Hum tea or coflee. Have you tried the new ford drink galled Gralu-OT It is delicious aud nourishing aud takes the place of coffee. Tbe more Qraln-0 you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems, (IralrvO is niado of pure grains, aud wbeu properly prepared tastes like the choloe grades of coffee but eosts about l as muoh. All grocers sell it. 15c. aud 25c. An F""VI Tnver li'nye. Lnm en. .'lily - A dlipitch from Hlnck "I'a" i. . , iv.-l m Iv this neiin m . sn' i e 'i o old i i,i ''P't'v eft'" Mlrtn fffc I" tie in p i,f Mi" ,i. I. T,0 lit lii.;!i u Hi, h c erect, il i n tic ) einei, ide at that p'ni e fuui van ;':'o. A stmtig fu a rivc,r.,o fanuC'l the lYnmca, which spread taptil ly tin i I'ifli he epl" i part i f IPC sti-ee-turc, and uicat iiiiium": nf but ping tim ber and Iron fell l:h terrific crnlies upon the reofn of the pleunure build ings In the gardei below. Thetis. m l" of persons turned out to watch tlu flie, nnd there were continual htanircrtui caused bv fonrs that the fire's heut, which was Irflense, would disturb I ho equlllbrum of the tower and that thei wlulo structure n-eiMJaj. Ttomohold Neiesslty. Oasoarets Candy Cathartic, the mot won derful medical discovery of the age, plesNtnt mid refp siting tu tbe taste, sit gi-itly and positively on kidneys, liver and IiohcK destining the entire system, diqiel colds, c un headache, fever, habitual constipation a nl biliousness. I'lesso buy and try a hex o 0. C. 0. to day ; 10, 25, 80 cents. Sold ami guaranteed to euro by nil druggists. I. Ol lllil H1 .S.l-plflllll. M: r'l' e i- lllc, Ky., July 28. The body oi Hph-rlm llriukley, who lived sev eral I.. ' from thlc oily, was found danfrling from a limb near his homo. He hod !e-n lynched duilng the early morning by a mob of about 40 Cltlsens, Who tUtermlnod to put an end to hlu existence en general principles. Sev eral weeks ago ThotnSsfr'Crotilllas, a Well to do cltlr-en of the neighborhood, was assassinated. nrinKI va srispected, but no evldenee cnnld be found to con nect him with tbe crime. Grlp-CnldM-llt-miMiiliM. Why suffer with Coughs. Colds aud 1 Grlpp6 wliqn Laxative Dretiin QiiltiHir wil cure you in cue day. Put up iu tablets um vontent tor taxing, unarnutcfd to cute, i money refunded. Price, UA cents, ''oi ski. by Klrllii'8 Pharmacy. I 'I li- .:ei w ' i it y. riattFbnrgh, N. Y Ju'y 21. kripnletm Veo and bis 13-jiar-old se)n. Henry, were dfrowned In Lake Chtmplaln last evening. The bey. who ci.uld not swim, went into deep water nnd called to his father for help. Veo went"to the boy's assistance and perlslied with hjm. The bodies were recovered. Sick Headache. Neuralgia and Extreme Nervousness. ' EVER slnco I was eighteen years old until I learned of Dr. Miles' Restora tive Remedies, I suffered from sick hoadacho and oxtrcmo nervousness and dys popsla. In tlmo heart dlscaso dovoloped. I was treated by several doctors with no re lief. Sovero palpitation with pain In left broast, sbortaoss of breath, and Bmothorlnir spells made mo most miserable I pro cured Dr. Miles' Restoratlvo Nervine and Now Heart Curo and took them alternately ns directed. Improvement began at onco and Increased so rap idly that Insldo of six months I Increased thirty six pounds in wclKht. All pain in the heart is gone, and, tho nervousness has wholly left me," Mns, CnAS. KnArr. W. Clorraaa St.. Little Falls, N. Y., Nov. 7,'sS. Dr, Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottla boriodts or moimy refunded. Book on Heart and nervoa sent free to all applicants. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Rostoreo igj Double The' ' "Vl!" Circulation of any two newspapers in Shenandoah, and steadily increasing, is the magnet that'draws advertisers to the EVENING It Goes Into. TheiH'oniesr- r :;?4&jh?-pcpjjV, tile's what makes thp J - ' JlcrQld such a. valimble , advertising medium. It's a widravnkc newspaper and prints all news promptly and accurately. Our Job- Department. Isccond to none in the interior of tho state. We are prepared to do A'brlCir any description in the best powible mmv ner andat the lowest prices consistent with good material and first-class work. J s 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 Evening IDetaib, 8 South Javbfn Street .CHASES BloodfHerveFood For Weak nnd Run Down People. UJUAT IT l5l The richest of nil rciloii. WriHI II IOI tlvo foods, because It re places tho essentials of life that rro ex. hausted by disease, Indigestion, high living, ovorwork, worry, excesses, abuse, etc. VJHRT IT IMF?! r making the Wood Willi I II UUCOI pure anil rich and the digestion perfect It creates solid llesh, nniscle nnd strength. The nerves being made strong the brain becomes astlve nnd clear. It restores lostvlutllty, stops nil wnBt lng drains andwenknoss In either sex, nnd as a renialo regulator has no equal. Prlee COo., orflve boxes 22.00. Druggists orby mall. Wo can help you. Advlee and hook, free. "Wrlto Us About Your CnsoT THE dr: chase company, 1512 Chestnut Street, " Philadelphia. ingle Only is immlble, whether tx n test of excellence 111 journalism, or for Hie measurement of quantities, time nralues; nnd The... Philadelphia Record ... After n career of nearly twenty year of uninterrupted growth Is lutttfleil fn claim lng tlmt the standsrd first established by its founders is the one true test of A Perfect Newspaper. To publish ALL THH NICWS pmmptlv and succinctly nnd In the most resdable fenn, without elision or pmtrSsii bias; to diseum Its slanllknnosnltli frankness, tn keep AN OPKN BYH FOIM'tTjltJO AIUIHli, tn give beside n complete recold or current thought, fanclrs nnd discoveries In nil ile- Iiartuients nf huiiinn activity In Its DAILY SLMTIONHor from into II 1'AOIW, nnd to provide the wholo for Its imtrona at the nominal price of ON1C t'ICNT-Thnt was from the outset, ami will continue to lie tho aim of Tlllt IUCCOIU). The Pioneer One cent morning newspaper In the United Mates, Th Ileoonl, still LISA IIS WIIKUU OTH llltS FOLLOW. Witness Its unrlrnlod average dally circulation exceeding lNXOflO copies, nnd mi nveragn exceeding 120,000 copies for It Sinidav editions, while Imitations of Its plan of publication In every linMirtnnt nty of tbe country testify tn the truth of tne assertion that In the quantity ami ipialltf ot'. its con tents. Slid In tbe price at wliieb it Is sold The Record has established tbe standard hy which excellence In journalism must be measured. -f The Daily Edition Of The Tteeonl will bo font by mult to any lulrfren for $3.00 per year or IB cents per month. The Daily and Sunday l'Mltlons together, which will give Its render the heft and freshcH Information of all that Is Kolng on in tbo world every-day In the year liuliiilliii,' holidays, will bo sent for 51.00 a year or 35 cents per month. Address -THE RECORD -PUBLISHING CO., Record Building, Philadelphia, Pa. A genuine welcome waits ycu at JOE WYATT'S SALOON, Car. nnin nnd Coal Sta, PIiim whtky, bttCM poller and ale coiftantly on ti, Cholco ciupornnco drlnbt ami cIscnt-H. nillions of Dollars Go np in smolco every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., insured in first-class re liable companlos as represented by DAVID FAUST, S'KK'j, AIpo Llfo and Accident! Com pan. en HERALD. if V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers