EVENING HERALD IMTAltt.ISlIK!) 1R70. Published every Rventng, Kxeept Sunday, M South JnniH Htbkkt. Nit An Chs-thic. Ttie 1tnr1ri It iteitveied liiShetinmtoah nnd the surrounding towns for six ninir,iy; nl! to (he curriers, lly moll H.00 year, or M cpnM month, payable In dvnn. Advertise- mente olmrgenl according to spnoe and position. The publish t reserve the right te change the ratltlon ol suvcrtisemeius wiieneverme nine ullnn nt linri ilamsnds It. Tlie H-llt i The right la reserved to reject any advertisement, wfielliet tmill for or tint, 1IM Ilie puuilfllien. limy uwui improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. , , Kntnred at the osto81cc at Shenandoah, Pa., an second class mall matter. TKI.KPHONK CONNECTION. "All the News Thai's Fll lo Print." Evening Herald TUK81UY. AUGUST 17. 1807. Russia's new labor law Axes the maximum of a day's work nt eleven anil a half hours. A grumbling American Is silenced when he com pares his country with any other. As the anarchists are too much op posed to water to swim across the pond, it is probable that Towderly's vigilance will be successful in keeping . many new recruits of that Ilk from breaking in. It is in politics as in everything else ; the crowd worships the success ful man and fawns upon the favorite of fortune. We have an illustration of this in the Thirtieth Senatorial district A few short months ago, n political boss held sway for several years, but to-day ho has been shorn of his power and is a nonenity in tho councils of his party. This was made apparent at yesterday's convention. Among the noticeable incidents in connection with yesterday's conven tion, says the Miners' Journal, was tho absence of any official participa tion in its proceedings of John J, Coyle. It is true he was present among the crowd of standors that lined the walls on tho outside rim of tho convention, but it was evident that he had been shorn of tho eifoc tive strength that made him at one time a prominent participant in the councils of the party. Three men who have been the subject of his vituperation in his Mahanoy City newspaper, and whom he spent his best efforts to defeat as delegates, were present and voting for the very candidate whose only weakness was in the fact that he was suppobed to be Covins candidate. If Messrs. Andrew J. Comrey, Harrison Bill and William II. Jones desired to visit upon Coylo's head the most torturing revenge for his malicious and merci less attacks upon them, they could not have secured it in a more effective) way than was furnished by their com rades in the convention, who during the whole of its proceedings utterly ignored the presence of tho fallen politician. Brumm for Oovernor. Tho resolutions adopted by tho Re publican county convention yester day was a fitting climax to the popu larity of the nominees. The course of our representatives in Congress, and tho t d ninistration of the Execu tive Jf the state were endorsed. In recognition of the long and able services of Hon. dairies N. liriimni, us a consistent Republican, his name was presented as tho choice of the party of this county for Governor of tlio Commonwealth, and tho unani mity with which the resolution was adopted fittingly attests the popu larity of Schuylkill's able representa tive in Congress. The endorsement of Mr. lirumm for tho highest position within tho gift of tho people of tho stute is a compli ment well deserved, and one in which his friends may well take much pride. It would bo a fitting round-up of his political career to occupy tho Execu tive chair, and none would fill it with greater ability. The Ticket. The representatives of the Repub lican party of Schuylkill, in conven tion assembled, completed the work delegated them in a manner highly satisfactory to the rank and file of the party. The nominees were the choice of the great majority of the delegates. This was made plain in the contest for the Shrievalty nomi nation. In contrast to previous polit ical conventions, there were no slates or combinations, but each candidate was placed before the convention upon his own merits, any one of whom -would have made an acceptable noml nee, and would have received the heartysupport of the party voters at large. It was in every sense a Re publican gathering, devoid of all cliques and combinations. The nomination of Judge O. V Hechtel, as his own successor, whs foreshadowed in these columns sev oral days ago, and is in line with the past record of the Republican party in favor of a non-partisan judiciary The contest for Sherilf was a battle royal, and the successful candidate won the battle simply because he was the choice of the convention. It is no disparagement to the other can dldates in saying this. Charles O. Hinith and S. Roll lleddalleaoh had a large following, and the strength shown by the latter places him in line for future preferment at the hands of his party. He had his forces well in line, and his large following wag in the nature of a surprise to many of the party leaders. His friends, while not successful, oan felicitate themselves upon the fight they made for their favorite. The nominee for Sherilf, Hiester B. Albright, of Orwigsburg, Is well known to thp voters of Sdinylkill county. He was born in West Urunswlck towiwhlp forty-one years ago, and is anattveof pure American ancestry. He is identified with many of the business industries of his native town. He has always taken an active part in the work of the Ue- publlean party in this county and been a delegate to no less than 31 county conventions and six stato con ventions. He vn chairman of two county conventions and his course In politics has always commanded the respect of the people. The contest for Director of the Poor resulted in the nomination of .Tohn Howe, of Tremont. Though never before an aspirant for political honors, Mr. Howe has always been active in the support of his party's nominees. Tho same spirit was manifested in the cqntost for Jury Commissioner, and the convention made no mistake In choosing John Anstook as the candidato for this office. His neighbors in Mahanoy City gave him the same. hearty sup port that they accorded their candi- for Sheriff. Taken as a whole the convention performed its work well, and wo have no doubt will meet with the ap proval of the party at large, and will commend Itself to tho independent voters of the county. The Kepubll cans have nominated a winning ticket, and the result in November is already foreshadowed. It heals evcrvtliin esccnt a broken heart. may Iw said of l)e Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Piles nnd rectal diseases, cut, burns, bruises, tatter, ccsenia And all skin troubles may be cured by It quickly and permanently. U. It Hageubucb JUSTICE MELDS' LONG SERVICE Ovor Thirty-four Ycnri on the bu promo Court ltoneh. YV'aahlngton.AuB. 17. Justice Stephen J. Field, of the United States supreme court, yesterday established the record for longest service on that bench. Un til yepterday the service of Chief Jus tico John Marshall had been the long- jrisTicr. sTEnir.s J. rir.LD. est In tho history of the court, covering 31 years. With yesterday Justice Fields' service exceeds that of Mar shall. He was appointed la 1863 President Lincoln, and Is now In his 81st year, hale and hearty, of strong mentality, but feeble body. He has reached the age of retirement, but pre- fers to remain In active service on the bench, and at the Bupreme court'rooms It Is said there Is no present indlca tlon that he will retire. For any of tlioso unexpected emergencies common to children in tho summer, Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry is an un failing euro. It is naturo's specific for sum mcr complaint in all its forms. MR. REID INTERVIEWED. no Denounces Nownpnpor Stories ni More "fiooho 1'ood." New York Auk. 17. A World repor ter found Whltelaw Held In town, just Btartlng for the Adlrondacks, and Bought an Interview. "No," said Mr. Held, "I cannot talk about any public business that has been entrusted to me. If there Is to be any talk about that it must be by my superiors." "Well, what about all these stories about yourself about your taking Sherman's place, about your disagree able Interview with him, your forty trunks of I-iigllsh goods admitted free of duty on your return, General Sher man's order duilng the war to shoot you, etc.?" "I don't think the public takes any Interest in such trash," was Mr. Hold's reply, "nor can I think any Intelligent newspaper believes it. I don't know that anybody is going to take Mr. Sherman's place, or that he has any notion of retiring. I had no disagree able Interview with him. I never even saw the absurd story until he, himself, sent It to me in a letter denouncing It as false, mtan and malicious. When I landed on Saturday I telegraphed him that I wanted to call on him early in the week at his convenience. I did call on Monday. He has honored me with his friendship since boyhood, but in the whole 35 or 40 years of our ac quaintance I never had a pleasanter interview." "The trunk story?" "Oh, that Is mere goose food. I did not have forty trunks or anything like It. I returned from London, after six weeks' housekeeping there, with exact ly two small trunks more than I took over from New York, and the duties on their contents would not probably have amounted to $10, which I was perfectly ready to pay if anybody had asked It. The custom house authori ties simply extended to me, without so licitation, the same courtesy which It extended under- similar circumstances by every other civilised government in the world. "About General Sherman's alleged order to shoot me? The youth who prepared it merely confused me with good old Colonel Turn Knox, now dead nr.J &(ne " In its thousands of forms is the most ter rible aiUiotion of the human race. Salt rheum, sores, eruptions, boils, all humors, swellings, etc., originate in Its foul taint, and are oured by the great and only True Blood 1'urlHer, Hood's Sarsaparllia. The advanced theory of today that tuber culosis, or consumption, Is curable by proper nutrition, care and purifying the blood, finds confirmation in tne experi ence of many who have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla Hood's P'lls cure lick headache. Me. Tho Rosy Freshness And a velvety softness of the skin Is inva riably obtained by tbor who use 1'ojioni'b Complexion ."owuer. C0TT0U!N. A Wise Woman looks ahead. She is never supply of Cottolene. The health without medicine. family is much better every way since she look for td-muk--aflli" and THE N. K. FAIR Chlco, Now York, STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. A Dull Market, but Only by C'nlltl-nst Willi Ilm-i-nt Mitrkctx. New York. Aub. 16. There were nerlnrts today when the market for stocks had an appenrnnre of actunl dullnoss. But thli was only by contrast with recent mar kets. The total Dales fell bolow half a million shares by over 50,000 shares, which la what It did not do for any whole trad ing day of last wock. There was a large falling off, also, in the activity In the bond department. Whatever striking ani mation there was was In the first hour pf trading. The buying during this period was brisk, arbitrage brokers Joining with the commission house agents to swell the demand. A- a result prices bounded lightly upwards, new high record prices for the year being made In a number of prominent stocks. The grangers wero actively traded In at the higher level. Closing bids' Bulto. & Ohio... 1B14 Lehigh Valley.. 31 Chesa. St, Ohio... 2SH N. J. Central., mi l)ul. A Hudson.. 188VI N. Y. Central.. 106, I)., L. & W 101 Pennsylvania .. 85 Erie 1 Heading, 2d pf.. 32M Lake Kile & V. 171 St. Paul 91V4 (Joiioml Mnrkots. Philadelphia, Aug. 10. Flour strong; winter superfine, S3.15ti3.IO; do. extras, .1.50S3.76: Pennsylvania roller, clear, J1.15 fl-I.M; do. straight, $t.364.50; western winter, clear, $4.204.85; do. straight, $1.10 4.H; city mills, extra, J8.CO3.86. llyo Hour slow at J?.r0 per barrel, as to qual ity. Wheat strong; contract wheat, Au gust, tmw.!..i.: No. 2 Pennsylvania and No. 2 1 .aware red, spot, 9P)4i596c.; No. 2 red, Ay gust, 83c. ; do. Soptcmbcr, 91c; do. October, Buyfcc; do. November, hoc. Corn quiet, but tlrm; steamer corn, spot, S0t4j30c; No. 2 mixed, August and Sep tember, 32j32',i. ; No. 2 yellow for local trade, S8Vie. Oats steady; No. 2 white, carlots, Mc: No. 2 white. August. 23H 024itc; do. September, October and November, 2426e. Hay firm for desirable grades; oholce tlmlthy, 112.50613 for largo bales. Beef steady; beef hams. J29fflM.H0. Pork firm; old mess, $8.268.75; family, $10,501 10.95. Lord firm; western steamed. J4.t0. Butter tlrm; western creamery, 10Vi lCc.; factory, "yWMc; Elglns, 16c; imi tation creamery, 9WB12c; New YorK dairy, 9Sllc; do. creamery, llH16c; fancy prints Jobbing at 1720a; do. ex tra Pennsylvania, wholesale, lCc. Cheese firmer; New York, large, white, 8c.i fancy, large, colored, 8QSMC.; western, small, white, SW⪼ small, colored, 9c; part skims, 4&66c. ; full skims, 2VJf3c. Eggs firm; New York and Pennsylvania, 134jl5V4c; western, fresh, 15c. Potatoes quiet; Jerseys and Long Island, 1.756 -: sweots, J1.75S1!. Petroleum quiet; United closed at 73c. bid. Pig Iron quiet; south ern, $9.50610.75; northern, $10.5012.23, Copper steady; lake, brokers, $11.124; ex change. J11011.25. Tin firm; straits, J11SJ 14.13; plates quiet. Spelter quiet; do mestic, $1.2y4.3G. Load closed Btcady nt J3.S0fi3.86, uccording to the Metal Ex ebnnge; brokers call the market strong at $3.60. Tomatoes, por box or crate, 2070c. Long Island cabbage, per 100, t2.5O03. Coffee closed dull; Bcptember, 0.70; March, $7.15. LIvo Stook Mnrkots. Now York, Aug. 16. Beeves higher; nn tlvo steers, $105.25; stags and oxen, (2.750 4.00; bulls, J2.35fl8.30; dry cows, $l.S0ffl3.55; veil Is closed a Bhndo easier; buttermilk calves He off; veals, $t.60i67.26; buttr mllks, ?3.2SiS'4; grassers, 3.50; westerns, tl. 504(5.1214. Sheep and common and me dium lambs easier; good lambs steudy; sheep, $264.15; lambs, $5fl0.25. Hogs nteady at $4.304,G5. East Liberty, Pa., Aug. 10. Cattle ac tive, especially on best grades; extra, $5(05.50; prime. $4.80(4.95; common, $3,400 S.75; bulls, stags and cows, J2U3.50. Hogs active and higher; prime light, $4,409 4.43, best medium weights, $4.3594.40; heavy hogs, $1.1584.20; roughs, $2.763.76. Sheep barely steady; choice, $t,154.2fi; common, (2.C5&3.36; choice lambs, $S.30i? (.50; common to good, $44.20; veal calves, $J.50C76. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with urino and let it staud twenty-four hours; a scdl mcnt or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of tho kidnoya. When urlue stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble Too frequent dosiro to urinate or pain in tho back, is also convincing proof that tho kidneys and bladder nvo out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in tho knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Koot, tho great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in tho back, kidneys. livor, bladder and every part of the urinary patfa jes. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain In pawing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wluo or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Boot Is soon realized. It stands tho highest for its won derful cures f the most distressing oases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold bv druagUU. price fifty ceuta and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Men tion Kvknino Ukkald and send your address to Or. Kilmer A Co., Dlughaaituu, N. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuiuoss of this oiler. Alli'trcd l'lri"liiM and Mui (lmvr. Chambersburg, Pa., Aug. 17. Leon ard Callamer and Samuel Monn, charged with belonging to a gang of thieves and barn burners who have terrorized a rich farming community in Washington township, this county, an.l in Maryland for several years past, and to whom is charged the mur der of Farmer Samuel Holllnger, who was shot down In his barn three years ago, were placed In jail here yesterday. The men are charged with barn burning, but the dlstilet attorney ex pects to fasten the Holllnger murder upon them. Other members of the gang are being looked for In this state and Maryland. Don't nauseate your stomach with teas and bitter herbs, but regulate your liver and sick headache by using those famous little pills known as I)e Witt's Little Karly libera. C. II. Hagenbuch. Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name IiKssia & Bake, Ashland, !'., U printed on ever sack. COTT0LHND. without a result is Tho off in ,OT70 uses tltf't Uai n IIM-Jitanl WMtt-B tr tin. BANK COMPANY, Philadelphia, rittsbnrgh. MAQARA FALLS, Low ltato Uxcumloin via Pennylvan. ltnllroad. The Pennsylvania Itftllroail f!ompnny wi. run a series of ten-ilsy cxcurslous to Nlngam Falli, leaving Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on July 22, August B and 10, anil September 4 and 10. An experienced tourist agent and chaperon accompany each excursion. Excursion tickets, gooA for return passage ou any renlar train, exclusive of limited oxpross trains, within ton days, will bo sold at $10 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- lUEton and all points on tho Delaware uivi bIoii; f0.70 from Laiioastor; $8.00 from Altoona and Harrisburg; $8.26 from Wilkes barrej f0.80 from Wllliamsport; and at pro. portionato rates from other points. A stop over will bo allowed at Buffalo, Itocliester, and Wntkins returning. A spocial train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will ho rim with eacli excursion For further information apply to noarest ticket acent. or address Geo, W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Uncklen's Arnica Salvo. Tho beet salve In tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcam. fever Soros, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin oruntious. anil positively cures piles, or jo pay required. It is guaranteed to glvo perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Price lis cents por dox. r or saie uv a. vvasiey. REDUCED RATES TO THE SEASHORE. Kxtreinely Lnw-Ilnte Kxcitralon vl l'eiin sylvanla Ituilroatl. No other coast can coruparo with that of Southern New Jersey in summer resorts. Atlantic City is tho most popular seasido rosort in America, and Capo May, Sea Islo City, Ocean City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wild wood and Holly Bosch do not fall far short of Atlantic City's high standard. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for excursions to the scashoro from Eric, Fassctt, Bellcfonte, Shenandoah, D.tuphin and intermediate stations (including stations ou branch roads), ou Augusts and 10. Excursion tickets, good for 10 days, will bo sold at cxttcmcly low rates. Passengers may, if they so dosirc, go toAt- lantic City via tho new Delaware River Bridgo Eoutc, tho only all-rail lino from points in Pennsylvania to Atlantic City. For Information in regard to rates, timo of trains, &c, consult small hills or apply to nearest ticket agent. "They don't make much fuss about it." We are speaking of Do Witt's Little Early litscrs. tho famous little pills for constipation, biliousness, and all stomach and liver troubles. They uovor grlno. C. U. Hagen queh. Personally-Conducted Tours via rennsyl- vuiilu Itallroad. That tho public havo come to recogniio the fact that the best and most convenient method of pleasure trnvol is that presented by tho Pennsylvania Itallroad Compauy's personally-conducted tours, is evidenced by tho increasing popularity or tueso tours, Under this system tho lowost rates are ob tained, for both transportation and hotel ac commodation. An experienced tourist agent and chaperon accompany each tour to look after tho comfort of tho passenger. Tho following tours havo been arranged for tho season of 1897 : To tliojttiortli (including Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands. Montreal, Quebec, Au Sable Chasm, Lakee Champlaln and Goorge, Saratoga, and a daylight ride down through thollighlaudsof tho Hudson), July 27 and August 17. Eato, fl00 for the round trip from New ork, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, covering all expenses of a two weeks' trip. To Yollowstouo Park on a special train of Pullman sleeping, compartment, and observa tion cars and dining car, allowing eight days In "Wonderland," September 2. Bate, $835 from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington ; J230 from Pittsburg, To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets good to return within ten days will bo sold on July 22, August fi ami 10, September 4 and 10, at rate of 810 f.4om Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, These tickets include transportation only, and will permit of stop over within limit at Buffalo, Rochester, aud Watkins on the return trip. Two ton-day tours to Gettysburg, Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot Springs, Richmond, and Washington, Sep tember 28 and October 12. Rate, f 05 from New York, $03 from Philadelphia. "I crave but One Minute", said the puhlio speaker in u husky voico; and then he took a dose of One Minute Cough Cure, and pro ceeded with his oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is unequalled for throat and lnug troubles. O'.Jl. Uagenbuch. Cyclone- In Now York Stllto. New York, Aug. 17. Heports from up the state tell of much damage done yesterday by the storm. The most Berl ous Iobb was at Copenhagen, Lewis county, where 1'lank & Nellls' saw- mill, valued at $20,000, was destroyed A cyclone passed over the eastern end of Fulton county, three farmhouses and many barns and outbuildings being completely demolished. Many people sought refuge In their cellars. Mrs. Hoblnson and son, who lived near Broad Albln, ran from their house when they saw the storm approaching and threw themselves on the ground behind the barn. The struoture was blown down, and both were seriously injured. The barn buildings of Thomas Steele, among the llnest In the county, were demolished. All the buildings on the Hartwlck farm. Including the resi dence, were destroyed. Clonkmiikvi ht Strike 1ImiiIom. New York, Aug. 17, Preparations are being made for the big mass meeting of cloakmakeni, which has been calli-d for tomorrow night. At this meeting It will doubtless be settled whether or not the greater New York branches of the United Brotherhood will go on strike. Preliminary or shop meetings will be held in 10 halls and synagogues on the east aide to discuss the situa tion and take rnunsel as to the ad visability of forcing a general strike at the present time, which Is the iloakmakt-i's' busy season. Just try a lOo box of Ossoarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator over made, YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Nntlmml Lenutio. At Baltimore-Baltimore, Hi Brooklyn, C At Boston Boston, 6; Washington, X At PlttsbUfg-Plttsburg, 3; Loulsvllte, 1 At New York-New York, 7; Philadel phia, 2. HnMorn Loniruo. At Providence Providence, 7s Spring field, 4. Atlnntlo LeiiEiio. At Lancaster Lancaster, 7; Richmond, At Heading Newark, 9; Heading, 0. At Hartford-Hartford, U; Norfolk, 3. Another Warning to !old SooKorn. AVushtngton, Aug. 17. William J. Joiipb, United States commissioner to Alaska, assigned to St. Michaels, has sent to the Interior department the following reitort on the gold rush: There are nearly 1,800 people in Dyea and SkagaWay routes, arid both trails are blocked. People are throwing away their packs and provisions and rushing headlong to the mines. Great distress, hardship and suffering, and possible death from hunger and exposure, is sure to follow next winter." Now Steamship Lino to Uiiropo. New York, Aug. 17. It Is officially announced that the '"Svilson-Furness-Leylnnd steamship interests have de cided to establish a line of passenger steamers between this port and Lon don, In opposition to the Atlantic Trans port company and the National line. The Wllson-Furnees-Leyland passen ger steamers will begin the service the latter part of September, nnd five ships of 10,000 tons gross tonnage are now being rapidly completed on the other side. Silver Hopubllenu Committee Duluth, Minn., Aug. 17. Chairman Towne yesterday afternoon announced the executive committee of the Na tional Silver Republican party as fol lows: Fred T, Dubois of Idaho, chair man; Judge J. J. Harper of Washing ton Court House, O.i Ben S. Dean of Jamestown, N. Y.; A. M. Stevenson of Denver, Colo.; Nathan Cole, Jr.. of Los Angeles, Cal.; James H. Temer of Chicago and Charles S. Hartman of Bozcman, Mont. Armor Plato For tho Alnlinmn.. Pittsburg, Aug. 17. The Carnegie Steel company yesterday received an order from the Cramps, the Philadel phia shipbuilders, for 30 tons of di agonal armor, to be used In the con struction of the battleship Alabama. The price Is not made public, but It Is probable the builders will pay mora for the armor than they will get for It from the government. To Excommunicato DuollstH. London, Aug. 17. A special dispatch from Home says It Is reported there that tho pope will excommunicato Prince Henri of Orleans and the Count of Turin, as dueling is forbidden by tho Roman Catholic church. Tho Wonthor. For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer sey nnd Delaware: Fair till tomorrow night; cooler; northwesterly winds. Glcncnirii Dofonts Momo. Montreal, Aug. 17. Glencalrn II, tho Canadian defender, dofeated Momo, the American challenger. In the second of the scries of races yesterday for the Seawanhaka-Corinthlan challenge cup. The weather conditions yesterday were the reverse of those of Saturday, when Momo won, a stiff breeze blowing from 15 to 20 miles an hour, and the Cana dian bout fulfilled the expectations that had been reposed in her as being the better heavy weather craft. Glen calrn won by about tho same margin as that of Momo on Saturday, and the question of final victory In the series is now admitted to depend largely upon tho strength of the wind in the races to come. In a light blow Momo's chances are decidedly the better, while In a stiff breeze Glencalrn Is looked upon as a sure winner. I.nnks Aits a Mnlla .Mmtlor. Bayonne, N. J., Aug. 17. Joseph Mcs slno, an Italian barber of Brooklyn, was shot In the street early in the morning by an unknown man, and died soon afterward. He would not say who his assailant was, even when told that he was dying. When found he was writhing on the ground, bleeding to death from a bullet wound In the ab domen. Beside him lay an open razor, and in one of his pockets was a jag ged stone. The police cannot under stand the case, and they say it looks like a Mafia murder. Iiimuk) Convict.' Ilrlof 1-Ilicrty, Washington, Aug. 17. Edward Marsh and George Wroe, two Insane convicts at the St. Elizabeth government insane asylum, escaped from the institution Sunday night by lowering themselves from their rooms by ropes made of bed sheets. Marsh was sent here from the government prison at Leavenworth, having been convicted In Texas. Wroo was sent here from tho Trenton (N. J.) prison. The men were captured yes terday at Oak Hill, Md., and returned to the asylum. Dr. Miles' Nervine Victorious. Physical and Mental Exhaustion Gives Way to Vigorous Activity. ,13V. W. T. nOnGK, the talented pB- tor ot Grace U. II. church, Carlisle, Ponn., writes September 28, 1896! " I always enjoyed good health until in 1992, at which time my duties as a clergyman were of a peculiarly trying nature, subjecting Die to several severe nervous shocks which together with overwork and anxiety, Im paired my general health and nervous sys tem. Indeed I was in such a condition that tho mere sight ot a largo congregation so woarled me that It would require a day or more for me to re cover from the ox haustlon, It affords me groat pleasure to say that Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine and Restorative Tonlo havo dono me untold good. I preached three times yesterday and I feel as fresh and vigorous this Monday morning as I ever felt In my life, thanks to your remedies. Or. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart aud Nerves sent free to all applicants. OU, MILES MEDIO AL CO., Elkhart, Iud. piMerv.no 3 Rostorea 3 fii I uAu I yf i! AVcoclaWcPrcnarationfor As similating ttiCToodarumcguta llng the Slomachs nmlDowcls of Promolcs'DigiCslion.Chcciful ncss andRcstConlnlns ncllhcr OpiumIorpMn. nor Mncral. WOT NARCOTIC, byw ofoidnrSMtmarcian ZfaXtlU SJlt -Jtnitt Jlrpermint llermJettf - Apcrfcctncmctly for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca nndLOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature ol "NEW "-DRK. EXACT COPY OF WBAPPEB. YELLOWSTONE PARK. A Complete Tuur via the l'enimylvunla Itallroad. Tlio Ycllowstono National Park is unques tionably the most interesting region on the globe, for within it is displayed tbo greatest collection of nature's manifold wonders. In deed, this mountain-bound plateau, lilch up on tlio summit of tbo eTorlasting Itockios, is a veritablo playground for the world's giant forces. To staud and gaze upon them in all their marvelous, manifestations, tbo great geyser upheavals, the flerco steam blasts, tlie tcrriblo leap of tho river, and tlio awful cauon, is a revelation, an experience to bo had at no other point on tlie earth. Tlio personally-conducted tour of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which leaves New York on Soptcraber 2, affords tbo most satisfactory means of visiting this wonderland and viewing its li.a.tolous foaturcs. Tourists will travel by special train of Pullman smoking, dining, slocping and observation cars in each direction. Eight days will be srent In the Park. Stops will also bo made returning at St. Paul and Chicago. Tho round-trip rato, $235 from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, $230 from Pittsburg, covors all necessary expenses. Fordotailed itineraries and full informa tion apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agont. 1100 Broadway, Now York, or address (leo, W. Boyd, Assistant fleneral Pasjcnger Agont, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. John Griflin, of Zanesvillc, O., says : ''1 never lived a day for thirty years without suffering ngony, until a box of Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo cured my piles." For plies and rectal troubles, cuts, liruises, sprains, eczema and all skin troubles Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo is unequalled. C. 11. Uagcnuueli. SPECIAL REDUCED RATE. Incursion to the Ocean drove Camp Meet ing tin lViinsylvniiia Itallroad. For tho benefit of those desiring to visit Ocean Grovo (Asbury Park) during tlio groat camp meeting, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will, on August 25, sell oxcursion tickets to that point from stations named bo low at the very low rates quoted. These tickets will be good for passago to Philadelphia ou train named below, thenro on regular trains leaving Broad Street Station at 11.39 A. M 3.30 and 4.05 P. M. Hint day to Ocean Orovo (Asbury Park) ; Train Leaves. Shenandoah Leave G:0S a. m. I'rackvllle 0:20 ' St. Clnlr 0.38 " I'ottsvllle 0:55 " Schuylkill Haven 7:03 " Adnmsdale f7;07 " Auburn f7:13 " Hamburg H 7:21 11 Shocmakersvlllfl 7:32 " MohrsvPle f7:3S " Leesnort 7:33 " Kemliiig 7:50 " llirilsboro SilO ' l'ottstown 8:21 " I'arkcr Font M:2rt " ltato. tl 00 S S5 n M S 50 3 60 B 50 3 50 3 50 3 30 8 30 3 20 3 00 2 75 2 50 2 40 2 35 2 26 2 00 2 OO Spring City SJM " riioeuuviun tjus Krankiiu avenue g8 " Norristown H fc.'KI 11 Philadelphia Arrlvo 9;3Q " "f ' Stops only on uotico to agent or on signal. Tickets will be good for return passage ou regular trains until September 2, Inclusive, and will permit of stop-off at Philadelphia within limit. Did You Kver Try Electric Bitters as a romedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now ami get relief. This medicine lias been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of an . emaie uompialuu, exerting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to tho organs. If you havo Loss of Appetite, Constipation, Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Nervous. Sleepless. Excitable. Melaucholv or troubled with llhuy Spells, Electric Bitten is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only fifty cents at A. Wasloy's drug store. Coming Invents. August 88. Ice cream festival under the auspices of Camp 40, Daughters of America, In ltobbins opera house. A GHEAT SURPRISE isll STORE for those who will go to-day and get a pack ago of OUAIN-0 It takes tho place of coflee at about i tlio cost. It is a food drink. full of health, and can bo given to the children as well as tho adult with great benefit. It is made of pure grains and looks and testes like the finest grades of Mocha or Java coffee. It satisfies everyone. A cup of Qralu-0 is better for the system than tonic, becauie its benefit is permanent. What octree breaks down (imln-O builds up. ask your grocer for O raln-O. 15o. and 38c 'I was completely covered .with sores, Evory muscle In my body ashed. Had been siek for five years. Hesters could do me no good. Most of iny time was spent In lied was a complete wreck. Burdock Bleed Bitters have completely eured mo In three months." Mrs, Annie Zoopen, Crookstown Minn. The Kind You Have Always Bought, Bears the Fac-simile Signature of ON THE WRAPPER OF EVEBY BOTTLE. THE KIND YOU HAYE ALWAYS BOUGHT, TMt CENTAUR CQMfMT. NtW TOWK CITY. Tosma to Mire. If you wan! to htro a safe And reliable team for driving or for working piirKMPS pay Shields' livery stable a visit. Teams constantly on hand at reasonable rates UAMES SHIELDS, No. 410 East Centre street. Ouposlte Reading -rail o dstatlon. ingle tandard Only In pose I bio. whether as a test o cxcellcnco In Journalism, or for tho m ensure mcnt ot tiunntlties, timo orvnluea and The... Philadelphia Record . . . After ii career of nearly twenty years o uninterrupted growth in justified hi claim Ingr that tho standard llret established by Its founders Is tlio one true test of A Perfect Newspaper. To publish ALT. THIS NKWS promptly nnd succinctly nnd In tlio most readable form, without elision or partisan bias; to discuss its significance with frankness, to keep AN OPBN KYK I'OU 1' UBLIO AHUS1CS, to glvo bcsUles a complete record of current thought, fancies and discoveries In all do- Iiartments of human activity in Us DAILY 5DITIONS of from 10 to 14 PAOKS, ond to provide the whole for its patrons nt tho nominal price of ONI5 CKNT Tlint wan from the outset, and will continue to be tbu aim of THIS KECOItD. The Pioneer One cent morning newspaper In the United States, Tho Itccnnl, still LKADS WllliltU OTlIKIttil'OLLOW. Witness Its unrivaled average dally circulation exceeding ju,uuu copies, ana an average exceeding 120,000 copies for Its Sunday editions, wbllo Imitations of Its plan of publication In every Important city of tho country testify to the truth of tho assertion that In tho quantity and quality ot Its con tents, and In the price nt which it is sold TJio Itccord lias established the standard by which excellence in journalism must be nicasuicd. The Daily Edition Of The Record will bo sent by mall to any addross for J3.00 per year or 35 wntsper month. The Daily and Sunday Kdltlous together, which will give Its renders the bet and freshest Information of all that Is going on In tbo world every day In tho year Including holidays, will bo sent lor il.OO a year or US cents per month. Address THE RECORD PUBLISIIINQ CO., Record Building, Philadelphia, Pa. HAVE YOU READ-. PHILADELPHIA -THIS MORNING? THE TIMES is the most extensively circulated nnd widely rend nwsier pub lished in Pennsylvania. Its dtseuwlon of pub lie men and publlo measures is In tlio interest of publio lntgrity, honest Rovernment and prosperous Industry, nnd It knows no party or personal nlleKlanc- In treotlng publlo Issues. In the broadest and best sense a family and general newspaper. THE TIMES alms to havo tlie lr(f(wt circulation by -.nerving It, and claims that It la unsuriMuwd lii nil the O-weittials ofaijrsftt metro ioil tan newBpier. 8ee(men ooplwi uf nny edition will be sent free to any on Mtul tne their nddreu. TERMS -DAILY, $3.00 per nnnum; $1X0 for four months ; 30 vents por mouth; de livered by carriers for 0 cents per week. SUNDAY ISDITION, 93 lame, handsome imges it) I columns, elegantly illustrated, beautiful colored supplement ItOO per an. nuiii) S cents per copy. Dally and Sunday, 13.00 per annum ; SO cents per month. Address all letters to THE TIMES, rUILADKUBU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers