ii'"fftl EVENING HERALD JMTA11LI.S1IRU 1870. Published every Kvrnlug, Itnept Sunday, l ' " Mourn JAnmic Stbbkt, Nhab Ctotub. The Herald In iletilveint InHheimmloan ud the UrninwlliiB lol fiit elx cents week, pay bl o the carriers, lly moll W.O0 year, or J cttata s month, payable In advance. Advertise ments eharged necwnlliigtoeimeeand penlMnTi. Tlifi publisher reserve the right In oliftn lh position of advertisement whenever the pub ''wllnn ol news demands It. The right la nerved to reject any advertisement, whether tld lor or not, that the publishers may deem Ininmtier. Advertising rated ruado known upon application. , Kuterod at the iKKdnfflra at Shenaudimh, I'a., os fteoonil clam man matter. TKIRPIIONH CONNBOTIOK. "All the Hews That'sJlUo Prlnt," Evening Herald WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18. 1887. KOK JUDflM, HOK. 0. 1'. lllHTL, Of Fottsville. FOB 8UURIFF, IIlWTTHK 8, Al.BRinUT, Of Orwlgsburg, ' for poor 1uhhotor, John Howb, Sr., Of Tremont. FOll JURY COMMI9SIONHR, JOHJf AjfSTOCK, Of Mahanoy City. Tim flrst of the exciirsloimof Wont orn buyers, nrnvugiul by lMilhululpliiii btiginew iiihd, bus proved a gratifying BU0CO8B. Thk paying toller of a Now York bank made bots on horse riteos. As a result he 1b now short in his accounts that is, the bank is short over four thousand dollars. Noivrii Carolina votes overwhelm ingly against a necessary tax for the benefit of the public schools. And yet the average North Carolinian does not seem to bo overburdened with education. A MAN named Casimir Zegler has invented a cloth that seems to be ab solutely bullet-proof. Hullots ilred at a man wearing a suit of tho stun" ilat tened against it like putty. Quite likely the wearer bears a few blue and black bruises, though. Thk Cramps have brought a suit against the Government for nearly iwo million dollars, for damages sus frnned by not being furnished armor "Mates as promptly as provided in tho Contract. But It is one thing to sue tlie Government and another to col lect. Spain's Failure. Graye troubles of various kinds are closing in upon tho government at Madrid, without counting tho horror of an assassination, which interrupts history though forming no legitimate part of it, says the St. Louis Globe j)amocrat. What has been found fatally defective in Spain is tlie gen eral political policy, especially in colonial affairs. It is true that the condition of tho country itself is far from prosperous or hopeful, but it could manage to get along for a time in tho old ruts. The pressing crisis is found in tho main colonies, Cuba and the Philippines. While it has been frequently announced that tho re volts there wore nearly stamped out tho signs are that they were never more serious than at the present time. Spain's credit has nearly collapsed, its armies aro unpaid, the colonies are a burden instead of a source of revenue, and it seems scarcely possible that the country can escape a convul sion of some kind within the next few months. Spain's course has been to drift along, stubborn and implacable, hop ing that it might be able to crush tho rebellious colonies and to make them again a source of wealth on the old basis. There seems to be no one among the ruling spirits at Madrid who has studied the history of tho last hundred years with any insight. An American colony can not lie governed despotically from Europe. England discovered that in tho last century, and such colonies as she re tains in the New World aro held by extreme mildness and a spirit of help ful concession. In her own vast colonial losses in America, Spain should have read the impossibility of using a colony merely to enrich her self. IJutln aspirit of liauglity pride' she has persevered in tlie attempt though it has steadily sapped her strength. The end isoertalnto come, and tho only doubt relates to the shape It will take. It has been assumed throughout Spain that a repellant attitude to ward this country is a necessity of the situation. No greater mistake could have been made. Above all other countries the United States is tlie one whose friendly offices should have been cultivated, for it is in a position to ascertain the demands of tlie insurgents, and to assist in ar ranging negotiations for home rule, if that could be made acceptable. The best course now for Spain to pursue would be to regard this coun try as reasonably friendly to all oon cerned, and to aocept its aid in reach ing an understanding with Cuba. A first step would be to dismiss the idea that the old order of things in tlie island cn ever be restored. That is out of the question. Thorn can be no issue of the war except genuine home rule or independeiiBe. If every insurgent on the island was slaughtered a fresh generation would rise in rebellion for the same reasons. Why continue to paM your bights in Knitr hiDg. and your days in uiUery 7 Doau's oiutineut brings iuttaul relief, and perma nently cures even tlie wont uuei of Itching Pile. It never fails, j , rterlntml.v Humeri by Xlln. Denver, Aug. 18. Charles F. La- combe, president of the Mountain Electric company of thin city, has seri ously but nod Ik th hands while experi menting with X-raya, and IB oonllned to tils home, undergoing all the tor ture attendant upon bums of this na ture. Physlolars are almost constant ly In attendance. - -d everything pos sible la bring done u relieve his suf fering!. Ten days elapsed after tin application of tl.o ii ys before Mr. La- combe felt any 111 i f, ts. Every dny symptoms of digestive di ordors acid stomach, distress after cntinu. burning nt pit of stomach, dull, heavy feel lug lltinlock Mood Miters nevor fails to correct any trouble of tlitt sort. l'UBltlse ltnnk fnn" v tnnent. 1 St Clttlr, Mich., Aug. 11 Charles R. 1 Hroder. former cashier of a national bank at New nethlehem, Pa., was ar- , rested here yesterday by Deputy Uni ted States Marnhal Large. The charge 1 BRi Inst rlrcder Is that of embezzling funds of the bank to the amount of $80,000. Since leaving New nethlehem llrcder has been In the bicycle business in this city . NUGGETS OF NEWS. A convention of the Democratic so cieties of Pennsylvania will be held at WUkesbarre Sept. 28. General Bradley T. Johnson is out In a. letter opposing the movement to have the Grand Army of the Repub lic meet at Itlchmond, Va., In 1899. A man from Dyea says the gold min ers are having a terrible time In the storm beaten passes of Alaska. Some have died and many more probably will perish. The Washington authorities have re ceived word that British steamers are landing freight and passengers at 5kaguay, Alaska, Instead of Dyea, In flotation of the law. .CHASES BloodfHerveFood For Weak and Run Down Pooplo. UHRT IT ICI Therlcbestofnll restore nnttl II IOI tlve foods becnuso H re- E laces tho essentials of llfo thnt are ex tras ted by illsense, Indigestion, high living, overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, etc. WHAT IT DOES! &kittn digestion ported It creates solid tlesh, ntuscle and strength. Tho nerves being made strong tho bruin becomes lutivo and clear. It restores lost vitality, stops all wast ing drains and weakness In olther sex, and as a female regulator has no euunl. l'rlco 60a, or live- boxes 82.00. Druggists or by mall. Wo can help you. Advice and hook, free. fwclto Us About Your Casts THE DR. CHASE COMPANY, 113 Chestnut Streot. 1'lilladelpbla. Teams to Hire. If you want to hire a safe and reliable team for driving or for working purpose pay Shields livery stable a visit. Teami constantly on hand at reasonable rater JAMES SHIELDS, No. 410 East Centre street. Opposite Reading rail o dutatlor. BROM-KOLOA ALCOHOLIC, NERVOUS AND HEADACHES BILIOUS Cured hy this crnnulnr effervescent nnd stlmu lunt. An Inptnnt cure fur bout Atnnuu.'tiH nnd headaches, which often accumulate fromhuvlnt a night out JOHN F. CLEARY, BOTTLER OF CARBONATED DRINKS, 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah. Even the "BROWNIES" would spend their nights in bed if they knew the merits of CORK SHAVINGS. There's comfort in them for nil. Try them. For sale by your dealer. WM. SCHMICKER, JR. Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinitj For" BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try Barbey's Bohemian Beer. nillionsof Dollars Go up in smoke every year. Take nt risks but get your houses, stuck, fur niture, etc., insured in llrst-elaw rc liable eoropanlsa m represented by rxAirm caiict Insurance abi UiV T IU rAUO 1 , jjo South Jordln 8 Also Llfo and AeeldenUl Oompanl est BUCifflELL UniVEKIIT John Howard Harris, President. College, with four courses of study leading to degrees ; Academy, a preparatory school ; Indies' In stitute, a refined boarding school ; Music School for both sexes ; and Art Studio. Pur catalogue, addreiw the RegMrsr, WILLIAM C, GRETZINQEB, o-evLewlsburg, Penn'a, COTTOLCNIi. (SHI msP LIU I -- Ublcaso, New ANOTHER BRITISH VICTORY. Tliroo Tlintixnnd Trlhpsmou Put to t il'llsht !.v (louoral Illood'H Troops. Simla, Aug. 18. A reconnolsoance In the Swat valley discovered the enemy to be entrenched In the hills between Jalala and I.andakl, confirming the re ports of the gathering In force of the Upper Swatls, Bonerawals and Handu stlnl fanatics. General Blood, the Brit ish commander, brought his field guns into action against the stone entrench ments of the enemy, demolishing these works, whereupon the Insurgent tribe men fled. At least 3,000 tribesmen were en gaged. The batteries prevented them risking a fight at close quarters, but about 1,000 held on for some time. Then as the Infantry attack developed they fled, and when the other 2,000 saw their line of letreat threatened they moved rapidly away. Lieutenant Greaves, of the Lan cashire fusiliers, nntV Lieutenant Mac Lean, adjutant of guides, were killed, and Captain Falmer was seriously In jured. Lieutenant MacLean met his death while trying to carry away the body of Lieutenant Greaves. General Blood directed the center of the attack, Colonel Mclklejohn occu pying the hpigi.ts to the right of the enemy's ; -.ti'n. Tho Swatls were stroi '. 'iiu'unehed, nnd maintained a oteui v lire, but the British column carried the entrenchment with great dash, and the enemy fled. It Is be lieved that General Blood will order a further advance. There Is no longer any doubt that the Afrldus are deeply Involved In the rebellion, which Is as vet In no wise suppressed. Such Is the condition of thing now that the slightest check to Biillsh arms would be the signal for a general revolt. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with urlue iind lot it stand twenty-four hours; a sedi ment or settling Indicates an unhealthy condition of tho kidneys. When urine stains linen It is positive evidence of kidney trouble Too frcuuont desiro to urinato or pain In tho back, is also convincing proof that tho kidneys nnd bladder nro out of order. WHAT TO DO. Thoro Is comfort In tho knowledge bo often expressed, that Dr. Kilmor's Swamp- Root, the croat kidney remedy, fulfills every wish In relieving pain In tho luck, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of tho urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine anil scalding pain in passing it, or bad cfi'ects following uso of liquor, wino or beer, and ovorromcs that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during tho night to urinate. Tho mild and tho extra ordinary eifect of Swamp-Hoot is soon realized. It stands tho highest for its won iWrfr,1 cuyw tf. Al ir in w C uY& Crossi Vf waw. 2f ou need a inedlcino you should havo tho tost. Sold by druggists, prico fifty cents and mo dollar. You may havo a samplo bottlo Hid pamphlet both sent frco by mail. Men lion Kvknino IIkkai.d and send your iild reta to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Iliughamtou, If. Y. Tho proprietors of this papor guarantee dio genuinoss of this oiler. Soiiutoi Mul.iiurlu's IllncNv. Columbia, S. C Auir. 18. Senator McLaurln is still at Ills home at Ben letHville, and advices from there say hat he Is not Improving very rapidly. Or. Jennings, the physician who ts at- endlng the senator, elves this state ment of the case: "Senator MoLaurln's condition has been one of great physi cal prostration, attended by symptoms f impending cerebral trouble of tho frnvest nature. I have had to Insist. thetefore. unon absolute nulot as es- ' stntlt1 to his recovery. Under the most Ctvorabte circumstances a week ut "ShJ'I "le bast must elapse before It will be w iJfll3 body, cent for him to leave his room." , Jiipiiii'M Siioody ItuttloHlilp. Washington, Aug. 18. Ofllcers of the lavy department are much Interested h the report of the trial of the Yash lna, the new Japanese battleship built h Bngland. She Is the fastest battle ihlp afloat, and It Is claimed from the ihowing made on her trial trip that ihe Is one of the greatest fighting ma ,'hlnes ever built. She Is 372 feet long, with 73 feet beam and 2C.3 feet draft, md has 12,400 tons displacement. For. four hours she made 19.22 knots, and tor a single hour 19.40 knots. She has the very best armor, ranging In thick ness from 18 to 14 Inches. Drunk Ilorwo J.liilinuut nnil Dlod. Trenton, Aug. 18. Charles 13. Jones, whose home, according to papers found In hla pocket, la at Wilmington, died fere yesterday afternoon from the ef tafji rX biking medicine which was In , ended for horse liniment. Jones was unconscious when found, and It Is not known whether the medicine was taken with suicidal Intent. He was employ ed as a liogjlar for J. C. Clayton, a tobacconist. In Jones' pocket was a letter from hla brother, Oscar Jones, of 406 Franklin street, Wilmington, Dal. Jones' body Is at the morgue awaiting a claimant. Train Hold Up In Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, O. T., Aug. 18. A paBsonger train on the Santa Fe, In charge of Conductor Ileers and ISn giuoer Italii, was held up at 12:16 -In the morning, between hare and Bd mond, by half a doaen masked high waymen. A charge qf dynamite placed beneath the Wella-Fargo aafa failed to open It. However, It Is said, the robbers secured Ixtween $800 and M00 from valuable packages In the local safe and escaped. The passengers were not molested. uum , iHiimra mil biuhiiui nnu mu l,(l i fii (llu , -4 inn Tt....,a ...111 bitter herbs, but regulate your llvtir and slek , J "re V'1" .roUm' .p ,00; f ,f eU headache by using those famous little pills a"005 ta rel,lr" UP t "B'1 incluiilug Sep known aiDe Witt's Little Karly ltiwrs. C. II. Umber 1st. This Is the only excurslou of the Ilsgeubuuh. I aeatou to that point. cotiotnNn. For convalescents and Invalids ; for chil dren or for people with weak digestion must be carefully prepared from tlie most wholesome ingredients. For such cooking, Cottolcne prc-yea in valuable. It imparto a delicate flavor to tho food, making it at once pal atable and healthful. Cottolene la undoubtedly the best cooking material I ever produced, uet tlie genuine. . . . ik for tm Ofcttolent triae-rairts "rHi" sua rwr i eoiirmvl' '"itk en tin. Ttir m v rAiDDAMU cnMDaNV. York, Philadelphia, riiuburnh.1 sunday excursion toatlantio city. T.ow lt.iten via the lViuiHylvanhi itnllrond Comi,iii)'g Delnwiira ltlver Ilrldue Itoute. The Pennsylvania Itailrosd Company will run another popular one day oxcursiou to Atlantic City ou Sunday, August HO. Special traiu will be provided, running on schedule given below, to and from Atlantlo City with out change of can, thus avoiding the transfer through Philadelphia. Ticket, which will be sold at rates epioted, will he good only on the speolal train In each direction on dny of IsMie. Special leaves. Shenandoah -l.'JS A. M Kmckville 4.8S " St. Clair 4.19 " Fottsvllle n.00 " Schuylkill Haven 5.0S " Adainetlalo 5.18 " Auburn A 19 " x Hamburg 5.12 " Shoemnkernville 5.40 u Mohrsvllle 5.11 " f,eetort 5.49 ' Ttmiplft 5.0R Iv ailing 0 10 " IHrdslMiro 6.WI " DouglustUllo tlitt " I'oltBtown 0.3d " l'arkei Kurd 6. IS " Spi Ing City M " I'hnunlxville 7.02 " lVrklomen 7.0S ltetzwood 711 " Igxeur. Kate. 92 as 2 M 2 70 2 GO 2 BO 2 5 2 60 2 M 2 3S 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 in 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 at 1 w 1 86 1 78 1 G5 1 on 1 AO 1 GO Kriiukliu Avenue 7.20 NorrNtown 7.2il Comlmho-ken 7 30 " Mnuaytlnk 7-10 " Atlantic City Ar..l0 05 " Ih'turnlng, special tram will leave Atlantic City 7.00 li. m. stiuio day, maklug same stops. A True Remedy. W. M. Repine, editor TlsUlwn, 111., "Uiief," says: "Wo won't keep house with out Ilr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Couxhs anil Colds. Experimented with manv others, but never got tho true remedy until wo used Dr. King's New Discovery. No othor remedy can tako its placo in our home, as in It we havo a certain and suru euro for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc." It is idlo to experiment with other remedies, even if they aro urged on you as jmt as good as Dr. Kintr's Now Discovorv. Tlicv are not as good, because this remedy has a record of cures-and bosldos is guaranteed. It nover falls to satisfy. Trial bottles frco at A. Waslcy's drug storo. Coming Kvents. August 28. Ico cream festival under the auspices of Camp 40, Daughters of America, in Robbins' openi house. A GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE for those who will go to-day and get a pack ago of GRAIN-0 It takes the plnco of colfeo at about f tho cost. It is a food drink. full of health, and can bo given to the children as well as tho adult with groat benefit. It is niailo of puro grains and looks and tastes liko the finest gnides of Mocha or Java colleo. It satisfies ovoryonc. A cup of Grain-0 is bettor fur tho system than a tonic, becauso its benefit is permanent. What colfeo breaks down Orain-0 builds up. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. 15c. and 2oc. Hour Chok'ni In CiirnUlo. Dubuque, la., Aug. 18. The fact that hog cholera is curable has again bcon demonstrated on the farm of the Dubuque Fruit and Produce company. lear this city, where, under the dl- cctlon of Division Freight Agent Clemens, of the Chicago, Milwaukee ind St. Paul railroad, 04 out of 62 sick Jiogs wero treated and saved. Thoro wciiib to be no doubt that the hogs had a gonulne attaok of cholera at the time the treatment was commenced, Last year 3,000,000 hogs died in Iowa pf this disease. The agents of the Chi cago, Milwaukee ana St. l'aul lluil- oad company havo been using their emedy for over a year, and have sue heeded In saving fully 90 per cent of the hogs treated along the line of their oad. Hoy Decapitated by n llomb. Newark, N. J Aug. 18. PaBquale almlcre, a 3-year-old Italian boy, was nstantly killed by the explosion of dome unknown substance yesterday. He was playing In the street and was Lptlccd to pick up something and chew Bp It. There was a terrific explosion, uoys noua was mown trom Parts of the head were hurl for a considerable distance. The tallans for several days have been elcbratlng the feast of St. Rocco. There have been paradeB and Are orks, and Monday night where young Iralmlerc as killed there was a num- er of bombs shot off. It Is supposed that the youngster got hold of one of tlacse, which had failed to explode. iGiiiiililluir KiidK In Double Murder, PInevllle, Ky., Aug. 18. James Felts, aleb Hatfield and Joe Mallard, all yJmng men of the neighborhood, camp ed In Chad's Gap, near PInevllle, Sun dAy night. They played cards all night, d linking heavily. Before morning Hat 11 ;U1 and Mallard had won all of Felts' money. They then proposed that the f ird game break up and that a drink be taken before continuing across the mountain. They drank, but Mallard tl irew the contents of the Jug In Felts' fi ce and told him to leave them. The lajttcr then drew his pistol and opened tire, killing both Mallard and Hatfield. The latter Is related to the notorious "Cap" Hatfield. Dentil of Goneml Swnlm. Washington, Aug. 18. David O. Swalm, United States army, retired, formerly Judge advocate general, died here yesterday, aged 66, of Drlght's disease. General Swalm, who was a native of Ohio, left a lucrative law practice In that state at the breaking out of the civil war, going to the front as flrst lieutenant. lie rose rapidly, anil was mustered out In September, ISfiS, ho being then a colonel. He was appointed a major and Judge advocate Dcetml tr, 11)1), anil was advanced to the htud of that department by Pres ident Garfield Feb. lg, 1881. ISxciirs'nn to Ocean lrove. For the accommodation of person! desiring to attend the annual camp meeting at Ocean Grove the Philadelphia it Heading Hallway will run au excursion on August 2-lth, leav liigSlieiwudushatB:05a. in. by special train GIonirtlri Aantn Vloforlotta. Montreal, Aug. 18. In a wind that blew fully 20 miles an hour, and In a heavy sea, Qlencatrn II yesterday won her second race from Momo. One mop! win and with the stiff breese likely to prevail tfila afternoon there would seem to be !iit little doubt of this out- come and the Seawnnhanka-Corlntli-Intl challenge rup wllKremnln In Can ada for another year. Qlenealrn yes le day again emphatically demonstrat ed her superiority over the American boat In a stiff blow. The Wontlu-r. for eastern Pennsylvania, Now Jer sey and Delaware: Pair; northwesterly winds. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. S'Htloniil I.rMirtip. At New Yotk-New YorU, 10: Phllndel Ma. 8. At llaltlmore Unltlmore, 12; inoklyn. 8. At BostonWashington, 0; l eston, 7, llnotorn Iienuuc. At Scnnton Scranton, 4s WllUeatmrre, At Syracuse First game: Syracuse, 1; Montreal, 2. Second game: Syracuse, 3; Montreal, 2. At Providence Spring field. 0; Providence, 0. Aliunde I.pnmin. At Lancaster Lancaster, C; Itlchmond, i. At Heading (10 Innings) Iteanlng, 8; Newnrk, 7. At Hartford Hartford, 7i Norfolk, 4. At Paterson First game: Paterson, 6: Athletic, 2. Second game: Paterson, 7; Athletic, 2. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Hours Sticcooil In ForolnuDown Prices on Wnll Strcot. New York, Aug. 17. The bears must bo conceded to havo won the honors of the day In today's slock market. Trices were never more than a fraction above those of last night's close during the day, ex cept In a few cases, and most of the day's sales were made at n level quite sharply oelow lBst night's close. The holders of stocks kept one eye on the wheat mar ket, and were keenly alive to the heavi ness manifested in that market and to the notable decrease In the export de mand for wheat on account of the high ramte of prices reached for thnt cereal. The first effect of this was to Impart dullness to the stock market, owing to the 'determination of holders not to sell at the low range. Tho bear traders took possession of the market In the absence of an active buying demand anu sow It down to catch stop orders. Closing bids: Daito. & Ohio... li Lehigh Valley.. 30V4 Chesa. & Ohio... 22 N. J. Central.. 84 Del. & Hudson.. 117 N. Y. Central.. 106 D L. & W 161 Pennsylvania .. K3 Hi la 1G; Heading, 2d pf.. t0 Lake nrlo & AV. 17 St. Paul ti Gonornl Mnrkots. Philadelphia. Aug. 17. Flour firm; win ter superfine, .163.40: do. extras. M.fMf 3.76: Pennsylvania roller, clear, $1.1504.33; do. straight, $4.364.60: western winter, clear, 4.20ti4.86; do. straight, J4.404.60: city mills, extra, 3.00?8.86. rtye flour slow nt M.G0 per barrel for choice Penn sylvanla. Wheat lower; contract wheat, August, W93Mc; No. 2 Pennsylvania nnd No. 2 Delaware red, spot. 9iABtoc.; No. 2 red, August. 92c; do. September. 00c.: do. October. sSMic: do. December, 88vic. Corn quiet; steamer corn, spot, SIR aiWc No. 2 mixed. Auttust and Sentem her, 32HiS3214c.: No, 2 yellow for local trade. 36Uo. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, car- lots. 2oV4c: No. 2 white. August, Bcptenv bcr. October nnd November. 21fl!5c. Hay firm for doslrnble grados; cholco tim othy, $12.MJ713 for large bales, Ilecf firm! beef hams, J295T29.60. Pork nrms rnmuy, $10.50110.85. Lnrd steady; western steam ed, CO. Iluttcr firm; western cream ery. llSilCHc: do. factory, vnimo.: isi gins, lCHc; Imitation creamery. 912c.i New Yoik dairy. 9SHV4c.; do, creamery, llffllGVfcc; fancy prints Jobbing at 18EJ21c,i do. oxtro Pennsylvania, wholesale, 17c. Checso firm: large, white. mSVic; small, whlto, Sl,Q83ic.; largo, colored, 8HS8HC! small, colored.' sc.: pnrt skims. &sil'AC full skims, 3V4ffflo, Eggs firm; Now York nnd Pennsylvania, 1401Cc; western, fresh, 15e. Potntocs quiet; Jerseys, Long Jul nnd and sweets, .75frr2. Tallow dull: city. 31c.. nominal: country, 3VtCf3c as to quality. Cottonseed oil quiet; yonow, 2W27c. Tig Iron easy: southern, $9.D0 10.75: northern, J10.50fffl2.25, Copper strong; brokers. 111.25; exchange. Jll.10fll2.23. Tin dull: EtrultH. SlS.tKKill.lOi plates quiet. Spelter quiet at $1.254,S5. Motal Ex- clu.ngo reports lend dull at J3,S2V40'3.8i; brokers report lend as closing strong at 13.00, Tomatoes, per box or crate, as to quality. 201170c. Long Island nnd Jersey cabbage, per 100, 2.5008. Coffee closed barely steady; September, JC.00: October, J6.G6; November, J6,70.7G; December, $6.95; January. $0.90; Mareh, JJ-10; May, J7.15iS7.20; Juno, J7,25, l.lvo Stoolc Mnrkctft. New York, Aug, 17. European cables quote American steers at lOVMJUVic. ; frlgerator beef at 8tf8c. Calves steady, but feeling llttlo firm; veals, JI.G0S7; grussurs nnd buttermilk calves, J8.254J3.50: Sheep and lnmbs very dull; slightly low er, except for prime lnmbs; sheep, J2.50 4; lambs, $6.26C.2S. Hogs steady at $1.30 fi4.G6. East Liberty, Pa.. Aug. 17. Cattle steady; extra, $5H5.50; primo, $1.8004.05 common, $3.40iQ3.7O; bulls, stags and cows, $23.50. Hogs steady; pigs, $1.4004.45; light Yorkers, $l.354.40; medium, $4.30$ 4.40; crBserB and stallcrs, $1.1004.20; heavy. $4.1081.20; roughs. $2.758.90. Sheep slow; choice. Jt.i5fr4.26: common. $2.G5 3.35; choice lambs, $6.3005.50: common to Cood, $11(5.20; veal calves, $C.GO0C75. Neuralgia of the Heart Vanquished by Dr. Mites' Remedies. fgmpii.ij, ji.y.ifg Its. SIDLUY, of Torrlngton. Conn, buffered from Just such a complica tion of dlsouses as the extensive ex perience and Investigations of Dr. Miles have provon, result from impairment of tho nervous system. Mr. Jos. II. Sldloy writes Oct. 25, lb96: " My wife was taken sick with neuralgia of tho heart, nervous oxhaus tlon and liver trouble Although attended by two physicians sho grow worse, until she was at death's door. I then began giv ing her Dr. Miles' Itostoratlvo JJorvlue and Dr. Miles' New Heurt Cure, and she Improved so wonder fully from the first that I ut onco d!a mUsod tho physicians. She now outs and sleeps well and does her own housework Wo have recommend ed your remedies to a great mjny in our city, unci overy one has been very much benefited by them." Dr. Miles' Rctiedles aro sold by all drug gists undor a posltlvo guarantee, first bottlo benofits or money rof undod, Hook on Heart and Ncrvos sent free to all applicants. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind. A Hnndsomo Complexion Is one of the greatest charms a woman oan possess. I'ozxoMi'a Coupluiou l'owcua gives It. 1V1 & Restores : -'iff 1f rli 1 1n f( i .fin n 'GOLD DUST." Don't Go to Alaska FOR GOLD DUST All Grocers Sell It. Cleans Bverythlng. MADE ONLY BY THE N.K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Cbioflgo. St. Louis. Now York, lloston. Philadelphia. SPECIAL REDUCED BATE. llxciirslon to the Ocean drove Camp Meet- lug la l'cmiHylvtMihi itnllrond. For the benefit of those fleshing to visit Ocean Cove (Asbury Park) during the great camp lnceiiiig, the Pennsylvania liiliimul Company will, on August 35, sell incursion tickets to that point from stations named be low at the very low rates quotetU The tickets will lie Rood for pAsmgn to I'liihule'phln on train tunned bi-Uiw, thence on rugulsr train leaving llttmil Stlcet Station at 11 30 A. M., 3.30 and 4 (IS P. 51. that d.iy to Ocean Cirovo (Asbury Park) : Ir.ilu IOnvpw. Hat. il 00 3 '. o at .1 n 3 m h 60 S So 8 o :i au n 30 a an ft 03 2 78 2 60 2 40 2 36 2 25 2 00 2 00 Slieuamlniili Leuvu 0:08 a. in. l'moW.llle (1:20 " St. C'lulr - 6 88 " l'oltsillle 0:8a " !-eliuj lkilt llmuu - "8 " Atiamminie wau " Auburn f7:12 " Hamburg 7:21 " Mioemnktlavllli 792 11 Mulirsvl lo 175 " Irf'tnort , 7:88 14 Iteailing 7:86 " lilnWioro 8:10 " l'ottstown 8:21 " I'.Tker 1'ord 18:28 " Spihig City 8:!H " I'linonixviur Kn " Kranklln nvcnuo 8:5e " Norrlstnwn 8:88 " I'Mlmlelphla Arrive 9:00 " 'T' Stops only on notico to agont or on stgiuil. Tickets will be good for return pasaago on regular trains until Septembers, inclusive. and will penult of stop-oil" at Philadelphia within limit. . John flrifliu, ol Zanesvillc. O.. says :' ''1 never lived a day for thirty years without sullorini; ngony, until a box of Do Witt'i- Witch Hazel Salvo cured my piles." For niles and rectal troubles, cuts, bruises. spnUus, eczema and all skin troubles Do Witt's Witch Uazcl Salvo is unequalled. C. il, iingounueii. IVrsonally-Coiitluvteil Tours vlu I'ennsjl- vaiiln ltallroad. That tho publio havo oomoto recognizothe tact that the best and most convenient method of pleasuro travel Is that presentod by tho Pennsylvania ltallroad Company's personally-conducted tours, is evidenced by tho iucroasiug popularity of theso tours. Under this system tho lowest rates aro ob tained, for hath transportation and hotel ac commodation, Au experienced tonrt agent and chaporon aecompauy each tour tu look after tho comfort of tho passonger. Tho following tours have bocn arranged for tho season of 1807: To tho north (including Watklns Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands. Montreal, Quebec, Au Sablo Chasm, Lakes Champlaln and flcorgo, Saratoga, and a daylight rido down through tho Highlands of tho Hudson), July 27 and August 17. Itate, $100 fur tho round trip from Now York, Philadelphia, llaltlmore, nnd Washington, covoring all expenses of a two weoks' trip. To Yollowstono Park on a special train of Pullman sleeping, cuinpaitr.icut, and observa tion cars and diniug car, allowing eight days In "Wonderland," September 3. Itate, $233 from New York, Philadelphia, Ilaltlinoie, and Washington ; $230 from Pittsburg. To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets good to return within ten days will he sold on July 22, August 5 and IP, September 4 ami 10, at rate of $10 f.-om Philadelphia, IUltimore. and Washington. Theso tickets Include transportation only, and will pormlt of stop over within limit nt llufl'alo, Itochoster, nnd Watklns on tho return trip. Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg, Luray Caverns, Natural llridge, Virginia Hot Springs, Richmond, and Washington, Sep tember 28 nnd October 12. Itate, $03 from New York, $03 from Philadelphia. "They don't mke much fuss about It." Wo aro speaking of Do Witt's Little Early liitcrs. the famous llttlo pillsfur constitution, biliousness, and all stomach and liver troubles, They never gripo. C. H. Hagcn quell. i REDUCED RATES TO THE SEASHORE. Kxtremely Low-Kate Kxourslon via Penn sylvania Itullrmid. No other ooast can compare with that of Soirtliorn New Jersey in summer resorts. Atlantic City is tho most popular Boasido resort in America, and Capo May, Sea Islo City, Ocean City, Avalon, AtiKlesca, Wild wood aud Holly Iloach do not fall far short of Atlantic City's high standard. The Pennsylvania ltallroad Company has arranged for excursions to the soashoro from Erie, Fassctt, licllefontc, Shenandoah, Dauphin and intermediate stations (Includiug stations on branch roads), on August S and 10. Excursion tickets, good for 10 days, will bo sold at cxticmcly low rates. Passengers may, if they so desire, go to At lantic City via the new Delawuro Ilivor Ilridgo Route, tho only all-rail lino from points In Pennsylvania to Atlantic City. For information in regard to rates, tlmo of trains, &c, consult small bills or apply to nearest ticket agent, llucklen's Arnica Salve, The beet salve in the world for cuts, bruiBes, sores, ulcers, salt rhcura, foyer sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ita.m v. ui.uuuo, buu yuan, v V.jr vuica piMMS, or jo pay required. It 1b guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or niony refunded. Price 36 cents per box. For sale bv A, Wasley. MAOARA FALLS, Low linte ISxcurslons via l'ennsjlvnn. ltiillroail. Tho Pennsylvania ltallroad Company wi. run a series of ten-day excursions to Niagara lulls, leaving Philadelphia, Ilaltlmoro and Washington on July 28, August a and ID, and September 4 and 10. An experienced tourist agent uud chaperon accompany eaoli excursion. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, cxcluslvo or limited expiess trains, within tun days, will he sold at $10 from Philadelphia, llaUlmore, Wash ington and all points ou the Delaware Divi sion; $0.70 from Lancaster; $8.00 from Altoona and Ilarrisburg; $8.25 from Wilkes- barre; $8. SO from Williamsport; and ut pro portionate rates from other jiolnU. A stop over will lie allowed at llulmlo, Itoehester, aud Watkius returning. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches wilt he run with euuh oxcursiou. For further Information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address ueo. W. Iioyd, AssUtaut General Piueenger Agent, llruud Street Station, Philadelphia. Just try a 10c box of Cases rets, the finest liver aud bowel regulator over made. "O0LD DOST.' i . - YELLOWSTONE PARK. A Complete Tour via tho l'eniisylriinbi ltiillroail, Tho Yollowstono National Park Is unuues tlnuahly tho moat Interesting lesion on tho glolw, for within it Is displayed tho greatest collection or nature's manifold wonders. In deed, this mountain-hound plateau, high up on the summit of the overlsstlnc l'nckles, is a veritable playground for Hie world's giant forces. To stand and goso upon thorn In all their marvelous mAuifu-dntluus, tho great geyser upheavals, the fierce steam blasts, tho terrlblo leap of the river, and tho awful .tmiou, is a rovol&tiou, an experionco to be had at no other point on tho oarth. Tho personally-oouducted ti ur of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which leaves New York On September 2, affords tho most satisfactory means of visiting this wonderland and viewing Its marvelous fnrtturos, Toil rlsls will travel by special train of Pullman smoking, dining, sleeping and observation cars in each direction. Fight days will bo spent in tho Park. Slops will also bo inndo returning nt St. Paul and Chicago. Tho round-trip rate, $235 from Now York, Philadelphia, Ilaltlinoro, and Washington, $830 from Pittsburg, covers alt necessary expenses. For dotallcd itineraries and full Informa tion apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent. 1100 Uroadway, Now York, or address Geo, W, lloyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, llroad Street Station, Philadelphia. "I crave but One Minute", said tho public speaker in a husky voice; and then ho took a doso of One Minute Cough Cure, and pro ceeded with his oratory. One Minulo Conch Cure is unequalled for throat and lnng troubles. C.H. llagonbuch. ingle tandard Only Is poRnUile; whether na n tel excellence In jotirnnltam, or fvur the mcfimircincnt of quantities, ttmo or value n ml The... Philadelphia Record . . . After ft career of nearly twenty year o uninterrupted growth 1h JiiHtifleil in c laim ur thnt tho Htumlanl Hint eHtnM!.hed by Its fou micro N the one true, ttwt of A Perfect Newspaper. To pnMIsh ALL THK NKWS promptly nnd Hiieelnetly and In the most readable ferni. without elision or partisan biaj; to dlscum Its Htcntllenueu with franknoHs, to keep AN" OPKN KYIS VOll I'UULIO AUUSKS, to Klvo hctddea a complete- record of current thought, fancies and dInoovcrfeB tn all do mrtmcnttf of human activity In I ts DAILY KIMTlONSof fromlOtolt PAQKS, and to provide tho wholo for Uh patrons at tlio nominal price of ONIC CICNT Tlmt wan from tho outset, and wilt continue to be tho aim of THK UKCOKD. The Pioneer One cent morning uewspapcr In tho United Mates, Tbo Kecord, still I.UADS WIIKltU OT1II.I13 FOLLOW. WltnQM Its unrivaled avcrago dally circulation ekiceding 100,000 coplug, and an average exceeding 120,000 coplos for Its Huiuluy CMlltlnus, wbllo imitations of Its plan of publication In every Important city of tbo country testify to tho truth of tho assertion that In the quantity and quality of its con tents, and in the price at which it is sold Tbo Itecord 1ms established the standard hy which ozcellenco In journalism must bo measured. The Daily Edition Of The Itecord will bo Bent by mall to any add rem for 83.00 per year or 25 cents per month. The Daily and Sunday Kditlons together, wblch will give Its readers tho best nnd frmliest Information of nil that Is going ou In the world overy day In the year including holidays, will be sent fur $1.00 a j'ear or 3S cents per month. AddrOBB THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO., Record BulMlng, Philadelphia, Pa. HAVE YOU READ-- PHILADELPHIA TIfllES THIS MORNING? THE TIMES Is the most extensively circulated and widely rsod newspaper pub llslied In Pennsylvania. ItsdlceiifMloii of pul, llo men and public ineMUrea Is In the interest of public Integrity, honest government anil priMerous industry, and It knows no inrty or peisonal allsglanee In treating publio Issues. In the broadest and best sense u family and gem ml newspaiwr. THE TIMES alms to have the largest circulation by deserving It, nnd claims that It Is unsurpassed In all tho esMeutlals uf a great metropolitan newsimper. Siwwlinen ooplwiof any eilltion will be sent free to any one send ing their address. TERMS-DAILY. W.00 per annum! 1.00 for four months 30 cents Ir month; ds llvered by carriers for 0 cents per week. SUNDAY EDITION, IK large. Imiulsonie iMges 331 columns, elegantly Illustrated, beuiitlful eoloriHl suplement 8100 iwr un niiuilS cents (wr copy. Dally and Sunday, WXO per unnuiu ; SO oeuts per month. Address all letters to THE TIMES, rniLADBLruiA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers