EVENING HERALD HMTAI1I,ISIIHI 1HT0. Published every Kvenlng, Kxcept Sunday, kl 8 Kotrrn Jinnm Htbkbt, Nhah Ouktbr. The Herald la dellveied In Shenandoah itiul the unwinding towns for six cent pay; nbl o the carriers, lly mull $8.00 a year, or cent month, payable In advance. Advertise inputs charged according to spsoe and position. TUe publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements whenever the pub- - tutlnn nt tuna demands It. The rleht Is lesrrved to reject any advertisement, whether pain lor or not, that the publisher may ueero Improper. Advertising rates made known Entered at the poetofllce at Bhennndoah, l'a as second class mall matter. TKLHPHONK CONNKOTION. "All the Hews That's Fit to Prlnt, Evening Herald MONDAY, AUGUST l. 1987. FOR JOI)H, IlOJf. 0. 1'. llBOUTRt, uf I'ottevllle. FOU flUHBIFF, HlHHtHR S. AhHHinilT, Of Orwlgsburg. rOR POOR MNBOTOR, John Kowh, S., Of Tremont. for jury commissionbr, John Anktock, Of Maliahoy City. Thk Democrats have nominated their ticket, and as a result there is considerable dissatisfaction. It is one thing to nanio a ticket and another to fleet it. Thk London "Saturday Review" nays the question of Hawaii is no longer Important, Avhloh Is equivalent to an admission that this country has a right to annex the islands. Thk further drop of silver in London and New York 1ms driven up the premium on gold exchange in Mexico to l'.U and 135 per cent., and even as high as 130 per cent, was de manded, limiting a now record in de preciation. Fohti'X ATKIA" for the farmers, they have the grenter part of the present wheat supply in their own bands. The sneeulators who are selling this commodity for December delivery, will havo to divide their profits with tillers of the soil. Thk Foclit bill which provides for the removal of 20,000 aliens from the institutions of Pennsylvania, will probably save the state $1,500,000 an nually. The question naturally arises, what is to become of the large num ber of paupers after their ejectment ? Thk great number of papers, in oluding some that did not discern the prosperity until a week or two ago, what are finding resemblances be tween the conditions now and those which began to prevail in 1879, is significant. Apparently nobody has any doubt now that the good times are coming our way. Thk previouo record for the largest number of nostirfastership appoint inents in ony day was trebled last Friday, wlrtin 4C0 names of new fourth-cUis postmasters were an nounju. It represents an accumula tion of cases during a vacation of JFoxirth Assistant Postmaster General f Dristow. The list includes 19 ap f pointmonts to vacancies causod by death and resignations and 251 ap pointments based on removals after four years service. The remainder of cases are based on other removals. A GOOD man' of thoso who either do not succeed well, or whose success in husiness is not marked, comments tho Philadelphia Star, wonder why such is the fact, and yet a moment's introspection would explain the matter to them very clearly. They may offer just us rare bargains as any of their competitors in business, but for some reason people prefer other stores. The reason, as a general thing, is not far to look for. There lire people, and they are in the majority, who appreciate courteous treatment, and who instinctively turn away from an establishment where genial courtesy is not the rule. It pays to be polite not over-polite, not fawning and llattering hut simply genially polite. A gruff, over bearing manner has no attractions for anybody. True there are some who are not specially repelled by it, hut there are sensitive people, and they are largely In the majority, who, unless under compulsion, will not buy from a dealer whose face and words fail to be prepossessing. The new naturalization rules adopted by the court, Rt the sugges tion of the Schuylkill County Mar, are all right so far as they go. The court might have taken a more ad vanced step and required the appli cant to have an understanding of the English language and some knowl edge of our form of government and Jiis duties as a oitisen. The Philadel-H phia Times, commenting on the action of the oourt, says : "The question of lack of fitness on auoounfr of ignor ance of our language and laws may be raised by an objeoting oltizen or by the court, but there is nothing in the rules adopted making the neces httry knowledge a condition of citizen ship. If no eltUen objects, there is nothing in the rules to prevent the naturalizing of those who cannot spak or read a wool of English anil who know as little about our laws and system of government as the Inhabi tants of the moon. As it is very essentiul that the oitizens of a pop- ulur government shall be reasonably intelligent as well as law-abiding, all courts, whether hi Schuylkill or other eountien, should iiiHint un thin iitinllfi nation ag one of the absolute require ments of naturalization." There Is it tluie for everything ( and the time t-o attend to n oold is when It starts. Don't wait till you have constinip Hon but prevent It by using One Minute Cough Cure, the unir remedy for coughs, folds, croup, bronchitis anil nil til rout and lung troubles. C. H. Hasenbuch. ' OUR LUMBER EXPORTS Show no Inoroivi ofOne Hundred Per Cunt In Ten Yrnr", Chicago, Aug. S3, The Tlmberman Riven the following summary of the year's lumber exports from all the United States ports: The quantity of our exports of forest products for the year ending June SO, 18B7, as compared for those of the year ending June SO, 1887, shows an Increase of slightly over 100 per cent, and, as compared with the average for the five years beginning June 30, 18SC. shows an Increase of a fraction loss than 80 per cent. The total value of our exports of domestic forest and lumber products for the year ending June 30, 1807, as compared with the previous 12 months, was $3ii,621, 800, against $81,917,108, or an Increase of over 24 per cent. Our lumber exports to the United Klnkdom for the years ending June 30, 1806 and 1897, were: 1890, $7,920,458; 1807, $11,680,0083. As the percentage of IncreaseMn the quantity of hewn timber we are ex porting to the united kingdom, com pared with those of the corresponding period In 1896, Is treble the percentage in the Increase In the total quantity of tholr receipts as compared with the same period, It Is happily demonstrated that the large increase in the quan tity of sawn and otherwise finished lumber products we are furnishing Is not only not at the expense of our own wood exportatlons, but that both show a handsome Improvement, diverted from the countries which usually enjoy the lion's share of the results of bet tering conditions in the British mar kets. During the year ending June 30, 1807, we furnished the republic of Mexico with lumber to the value of $2,181,098, against a value of $1,611,477 for tho preceding 12 months, an increase of over 25 per cent. The average value of boards, deals and planks exported from the United States during the month of June, 1S97, was $16.13 per thousand feet, board measure, the hlgheBt price accorded. This is an increase of $1.39 per thou sand feet, board measure, over the average for the 24 months ending June 30, 1S97; $4.21 over the average for tho year 1S96-7, und $1.51 ovor the average for 1SC5-0. FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED. Twouty-ono Jjlttlo Ones Thrown From n Hnfl at Toronto. Toronto, Ont., Aug. 23. Five children were drowned in the harbor yesterday afternoon by the capsizing of a lloat. Tho dead are: Albert Dtiscoll, aged 8; Gertie Ilars'ey, aged 11; Jack Bethel, aged 10; two others, names unknown. The bodies of the three former were recovered. The lloat was 12 feet long and six feet wide, and was made of rough tlm ber, and used for conveying workmen from the mainland at the foot of Cher ry street to tho Breakwater, a distance of about a hundred yards. Tho float lg woiked by chains attached to tho bank on the one side and the breaii water on tho other side. Yesterday afternoon 21 children, boys and girls, ranging from 8 to 13 years of age, crowded on the raft for the purpose of going to bathe at the bieakwater. Half way across the channel, where the water is very deep, the raft capsized and all the children were thrown into the water. There were many boats in the neighborhood, and these were soon at the scene of the accident. All of the children wire rescued except Ave. .CHASES BloodfHerveFood For Weak nnd Run Down People. UMAT IT IQI Therlchestofall restore WmHI II Id ! tive foods, because It re- daces the essentials of life that are ex musted by disease, indigestion, high living, overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, etc. UHflT IT nflFII By making the blood WriMI II UUtO! pure nnd rich and tho digestion perfoct It creates solid llesh, muscle and strength. Tho nerves being made strong tho brain becomes otlve and olear. it restoros lostvltallty, stops all wast ing drains and weakness In either sex, and as a female regulator lias no equal. Price 60e., orflve boxes S2.00. Druggists or by mall. We can help you. Advice nnd book, free. fyVrlto Us About Your Case. THE DR. CHASE COMPANY, l12Chettuut Street. Philadelphia. DE1D STUCK for BUGS Kills Hum. lion, Flo, Moth cd Bedbug Non puiaunims. won't ktaln. Lui-jfu buttle, at arog glkW nuU KToluH, cgqts. Wanted-An Idea Protect your Idea: ther may bring you wealth. Writ J6UN WHDDKHUUKN ft CO., Patent Attor neys. Washington, L. u., for tholr 91, ft) urlco oiler tnd list of two hundred Inventions wanted. WM. SCHMICKER, JR. Agent for Shenandoah and Vidnitj For BARBEY'S Beer and Porter Try Barhey's Bohemian Beer. Taams to Hire. If you want to hire a safe and reliable team for driving or for working purio pay Shield' llvwy stable a vlall. Teaww constantly on band at reasonable rater JAMES SHIELDS, No. 410 Bal Centre street. OppoiltdKsadlng: rail o dstatlon. COTTOLfiNB. between the nnture of the cotton-i lnnt and the habita of a hog, and you h:ive the difference between Coltuleue and laid. Cottolcuo is all that's pure and wholesome ; lurd has few redeeming features. makes your food light, crisp, digestible. Hightly used it greatly Improves the food and tho health of those who cat it. Tbe genuhir Co"o - low tlns.with our trade plant wraith on every Madeonlyly Til . Chicago. fit, SUNDAY EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY Low Itntos via tho Pennsylvania Itnllroiul Company's Deluwnro ltiver llrldgo ltomu. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run another popular one day oxcurslou to Atlantic City on Sunday, August 20. Special train will bo provided, running on schedulo given below, to and from Atlantic City with out change of cars, thus avoiding tho transfer through Philadelphia. Tickets, which will he sold at rates quoted, wilt he good only on tho special train in each dltectlon on day of issue. Special Kxcur. leaves. Hate. Shenandoah 4.3ft A. M. 92 85 FWkvllle 4.35 " 2 86 St. Clair 4.19 " ? 70 l'ottsvlllo 8.00 " 2 60 Schuylkill Haven 8 09 " 2 SO AUsinsilnlc a.lii " J ou Auburn 8 19 " 2 50 luinhiinr 8.1)2 " 2 .18 Shoemakersvlllc 8.40 Mohrsvllle 8.41 2 10 2 10 2 10 2 0 LeesiHirt 5.43 Temple 8.55 llriullng 0 10 lllrdslxiro ti.M 2 10 2 10 i 2 10 i 2 10 , 2 00 . louglasivillo 0.92 I'ottstown 0.31 l'nrkcr Kord 0.18 Hlirlng City B.K1 1'lnicnlxvlllo 7.02 Pcrklumcn 7.0S Hetzwood 7.14 Krunklln Avenue 7.20 Norrlstriwn 7.21 CoiiKhohopk en 7.110 Mnunyunk 710 1 80 1 85 1 78 1 0-1 1 CO 1 no 1 00 Atlam i- ' It Ar..l0.05 " Itct'ii-idut;, special trim will leave Atlantic City 7.00 p. m. same day, making same stop. j THE WILSON MURDER. A Mystery Which Philadelphia Police Seoul TJualilo to Solve. Philadelphia, Aug. 23. There were no develpoments yesterday In tho mys tery surrounding the murder of Major William 2. Wilson, the aged librarian, on Monday night last, and the case bids fair to take rank among the dark unsolved crimes of local history. Ma rion Stuyvesandt, the mulatto who was employed as a porter In Wilson's place, is still In custody, as is also the white woman with whom he lived. The po lice admit that the circumstances which led them to suspect Stuyvesandt of complicity In tho crime are not of a tangible character, but they hope that ho knows something which may shed further light on the case. Both he and the woman have been subjected to rigid examinations, but neither has made a single admission which would incriminate the mulatto. The whole city has been deeply stlr cd by the murder, and the peculiar character of the old man himself has produced some strange theories. He was a confirmed bibliomaniac, seeming ly with no Interest In life, since he lavished all the earnings of his pros perous library solely on his books, even depriving himself of the neces saries of life. The library, which was patronized by the exclusive circle, oc cupied tho flrst floor of a capacious building, Wilson living alone In a bare garret on one of the upper floors, and the rest of the house being vacant. The place is at 1117 Walnut street, In the very center of the city, and the murder was committed between 6 and 6:30 o'clock In the evening. The old man's blood was spilled profusely, and many of tho books on the flrst floor, where the body was found, were be spattered. Ills head had been crushed In from the front until It was left a shapeless mass, even the eyes being undlscernlble, teeth had been knocked out by the blows of the assassin's weapon, arid the autopsy disclosed that 12 ribs affd the breastbone and been crushed In. In view of this horrible mutilation, and the apparent frenzy of the mur derer while committing the crime, tho robbery theory flnds few believers. An established fact which adds interest to the mystery Is that the old man was a confirmed morphia flend, and this Is not the only abnormal condition In con nection with his habits, for the police are known to be working on other theories, concerning which there has been much gossip. PromlnontM Suspected of Murrtnr. Shepherd, Mich., Aug. 23. County officials held a meeting yesterday at Mount Pleasant to make further ldans for the caDture of the murderers of Cashier Stroubles, who was murdered by robbers In his bank on Saturday. It is rumored that three prominent men in this vicinity are the murderers, nut the officers will not divulge the names. The suspects are watched every mo ment, day and night, and cannot cs oape. It Is thought officers would not care to make arrests at this hour, as they could not protect their, prisoners against the summary vengeance of the People. Two of the three men acoused In Stroubles' ante mortem statement will be able to produce Impregnable alibis. The fact that the cashier was under the Inlluence of morphine Beems to detract somewhat from the weight of his dying statement. Greolct Wmit Moro l'lulit Inc. Athens, Aug. 23. A great meeting of oyer 3,000 people, held here yesterday, adopted an address to King George, urging him and the government to re Jact the proposed peace treaty between Greece and Turkey, and to resume tho hostilities which ware Interrupted by the truce. The entire press, however and a great majortly of the public of Athens condemn the agitation for a resumption of the war. Not a Spiiiilsli AiiurolitHt. New York, Aug. !J. Manuel Plauas, the supposed SuanUli anarchist, who arrived here on the Cuuard liner Um bria Saturday, hs proved to the sat isfaction of the faderal authorities that le Is not an anarohjst, but Is a much persecuted Ouluilt patriot. He visited the barge office yesterday, and pre sented proofs of his statement, which satisfied the officials, and he will not be molested. Owosrete stimulate liver, kidneys and liowels, Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. COTTOLtiNE. io ti scM every whr A In one to ten pound yel. luatit. "( Wfeette" und Mrer'i he&d n cotton, Un. 1 ot ruarHiiU-eri I f sold Is uny other wuy, N. U. VAIIlllAMK UOJ'I AXY, l..ulo. Now York. 1 Hunt real. RIOTOUS BASEBALL ROOTERS Tlm Umplro Xurrowly Henpod nt n tlniito In Is'ewnrk. Newark, N. J., Aug. 23 What threat ened to end In a general riot broke out In the Newark-Hartford game at Shoot ing park yesterday, The Immense throng of spectators had crowded over the entire field, and numerous small fights marked the eRrly part of the game. In the last half of the sixth inning the big fight took place. The score stood 7 to 3 In Hartford's favor, when a decision given by Charley Brady, the umpire, Incensed tho mob. They crowded in on the diamond, nnd it required tho united efforts of Pa trolman Heller, of Newark, the entire Vallsburg police force and Managers Kills and Burns to get the umplro Into the dressing room alive. Stones and blows flow fast. As soon as Brady was taken from the Held a dozen fights broke out among the crowd. Philip Dietrich, a well known South Orange policeman, and a staUnch Newark rooter, had his noge , broken In the fight. During the excitement the wifo of Itasty Wright, Newark's rlghtflelder, fainted. The game was given to Hart ford, 0 to 0. "They don't nuko much fuss nliout it." Wo are speaking of llo Witt's Little Early UisiTi, the famous llttlo pllts for constipation, biliousness, and all stomach mid liver troubles, They nover gripe. C. II. llagcn qucli. Allil-.'l'WIMll I'.iots 111 I.OlKMUlll. Piltcn, Bohemia, Aug. 23. The dis turbances beaun on Fiiday by the fanatical opponents of the Jews went resumed Saturday. They arose out o.' a ipjarrel between a German Jewish student named Hartmnnn and a Bo hemian student named Schmidt. While the police were escorting Hartmann from the town hall an anti-Jewish mob attacked them, and they smashed all tho windows in tho synagogue, the Jewish schools and the houses of tho best- known Jews. The authorities called out the military to suppress tho riots, .and a regular system of military patrol was established. An order has been Issued forbidding public meetings ot any kind, directing all householdera to close their houses at 9 o'clock In tho evening, and warning tho heads of families to keep their apprentices and assistants In doors after 7:30 p. m. 'I cravo but One Minute", said tho public speaker in a husky voice; and then he took a doso of Ouo Minute Cough Cure, and pro ceeded witli his oratory, pno Minuto Cough Curo is unequalled for throat and lung troubles. U.li. Jlacoiiliucli. Another .fob For KokulH. Chicago, Aug. 23. The directors of the Commercial National bank have asked James II. Eckels, whose term as comptroller of the currency has not long to run, to become president of their institution, at a handsome salary one greatly In excess of the 6,000 he now draws as a United States official. Mr. Eckels has been considering the proposition for some time, and there s little reason to doubt that eventually ae will accept. Tho Weather. For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer jey and Delaware: Fair; cooler; north erly winds. Every day symptoms of digestive dis orders acid stomach, distress after eating, burning at pit of stomach, dull, heavy feel ing Uurdock Wood Hitters nover fails to correct any troubles of this sort. 7'otroiouiii ns' t'iiol. Washington, Aug. 23. The secretary of the navy has ordered Lieutenant Na than Sargent to proceed at once to the oil fields of Pennsylvania, whero ho will make a careful Investigation of the various grades of petroleum pro duced In that region, with a view to Its use as fuel for marine engines. Upon the conclusion of this work he will report to the authorities In charge of tho Newport torpedo station, and plans will be drawn for an oil engine, which will be placed in one of the torpedo boats now being built by the Herre shoffs. This will be the first attempt to use petroleum as fuel for the tor pedo fleet. Burning, itching skin diseases Instantly' re lieved by Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, un equalled foi cuts, bruises, burns. It bouts without foaving a soar. v. n. iiagcnbucli. L.viirliei'H HlilU't f.lko th" Sontouco. Williamsburg, Ky., Aug. 23. Elcany Sullivan, convicted Saturday of tho srimlnal assault on Sarah Lawson, and sentenced to 20 years In the peniten tiary, was taken from jail Saturday night by a mob and hung on the tim bers of the county bridge across the Cumberland river. The' lynching oo uuritd at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, Don't nauseate your stomaeh with teas and bitter herbs, but regulate your liver and sick headache by using those fpuntHis little pills known as De Witt's I.I ttle Jiarly Risers. C. II Ilageubuch, '.S'o'L'iilt.v nt Cnluii Unity. Pittsburg, Aug. 28. Unity, a camp of negro workmen employed In building the new Pittsburg, Dessemer and Lake Kite road, Is keeping up Its reputation for riot and bloodshed. Last night Tom Cash, nlcknr.med "Powder and Ball," was flourishing a 45-cttllber revolver, when John Kelly came along and made some slighting remark, at which Cash took offense, and he blazed away at Kelly, the bullet entering the abdomen, cutting its way clear through the stom ach and intestines. Kelly will die. George Walker and Emanuel Lindsay quarreled with a dissolute woman who frequents the camps, and Walker was shot, but not seriously wounded. Will lam Matthews and George Smith be came Involved In a quarrel, and Mat thews received two bullets from Smith's revolver. The whole was climaxed by a general fight, In which ten shooters were engaged. A number were serious ly wounded. Just try a lOe box of CasoareU. the finest liver and bowel regulator over made BASEBALL REC0RDS. I Btnudlna; of tho Clubs In the Unco For Cliamplunnlil Pennants. Nntlounl League W. Ii. Po. W. I Po. rjoston 00 81 .090 Plttsbnrg. .. 48 H .443 nUlmore...04 38 .(Vff Lrfrolv111...41 T .480 CSeinnatl 0181 ,0. Philadelphia 44 88 M Wew York.. .80 87 .014 llmoklyn....40 88 .408 Cleveland.... 82 4S .580 Waslilngton.40 80 .401 Cliloiign .... 49 88 .480 St. lonls. . . .T 74 .207 BATUIIDAT'S NATIONAL I.RAdUH OA MBS. At Philadelphia Philadelphia. 8; Olneinnati, 1. At New Yotk Now York, 7: Louisville, 1. At BaHlinorB-Daltlmore, 12; Cleveland, 0. At bt. houis St. Louis, 4; Hrooklyn.U. At Boston -Boston, 18; lltUburg, 12. At Waslitngton Washlngton, 0; Chlongo, 4. Kustorn LrnRUo. V. h. Po. W. Ii. Pe. Toronto.... 58 88 .004 Prorldenoe. .51 48 .515 UutTulo 01 4i .804 Scroll ton.... 41 45 .4114 Syraauw....ni 48 .587 Montreal. .. 82 03 .3X7 Springfield. .SI 41 .!W8 Wllkesbarre 2fl 07 .270 BATUllllAY'B BASTHKN t.MAOUH OAMR8. At WllkiMhsrro Wilkesliarro, 8; Toronto, 7. At Buffulo-Sornntou, 11 ; Huffalo,!. At Prov. Idmio. 8yraoUHo,4; 1'rovldeiioe, 2. At Spring Held First itmno: Springfield, 8; Montreal, 1. buuoiut Kttmo: Sprhmtlold, 18; Montreal, 3. SVNIIAY'S HASTLll.V I.KAQUM OAMM8. At llvifrtilu-Uuffalo, 0; Wilkexljarre, 5. At Provldouoo Providence, 8 ; Syrneusx), 1. Atlillltlo Leuguu. V. L. Pe. W. L. Po. LnnoMtcr . . 71 87 .057 Norfolk 50 56 .470 Newark 00 40 .580 lVitptson....5Si 50 .408 IIartronl....(U 41 .585 Athletic 43 04 .403 ltichmond...52 40 .815 Heading 88 70 .303 SATtJIUlAT'S ATLANTIC I.HAUUH OAMBS. At Pnterson Patersoii, 7; Atldetlo, 1 At Lancaster Lnnoastur, 0 ; Nswiirk, 7. At Hart ford First game: Ilnrtford, 2; Richmond, 1. Seoond gnmu: Hartford, 7; Hichmond, 8. At Heading Plrt union: Norfolk, 8; Reading, 4. Sououd giinie: Reading, 10; Norfolk, 0. SUNllAY'K ATLANTIC LBAOUK (IAMBS. At Noivnrk Hartford, 7; Newark, 3.' At Palersou Pntursou, 8; Athletic, 8. A True Remedy. W. M. Repine, editor Tiskllwa, 111., "Chief," says : "Wo won't keep liouso with out Rr. King's New Diseovory for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds. Experimented with many others, but never got tho truo remedy until wo used Dr. King's Now Discovery. No other remedy can tako it? place in our home, as In it wo have a certain and suro curo for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc." It is idto to experiment with other remedies, oven If they are urged on you as just as good as Dr. King's Now Discovery. They nro not ai good, because this remedy has a record of cures and besides is guaranteed. It never falls to satisfy. Trial bottles free nt A. Wasley's drug storo. Now York, luutiimkur on StrtKo. New York, Aug. 23. The 1,000 oper ators on fine coats, members of tho Progressive Tailors' union, No. 11, of the socialist section, went on strike yesterday. An Increase of 25 per cent per garment Is demanded, weekly pay ments,' the recognition of the union, nnd nine hour working day. This strike will close 120 shops. Owing to the long standing contention between the Pro gressive Tailors' union and the United Brotherhood of Tailors It Is more than probable that the members of the latter organization will take the places of the strikers. Thousands of people aro subject to bowel troublo in some of its various forms. Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry is an un failing remedy In all such cases. A lloi-oliio at sionbrliiltt. Scabright, N. J., Aug. 23. About noon yesterday there was great excitement In the surf in front of the Octagon hotel. Two young women, moro ven turesome than tho other bathers, swam beyond the safety ropes. The undertow was strong, and Miss Wilson was drawn downward. She screamed for help, and her companion seized her and swam shoreward, when other bathers swam to her assistance. Tho rescuer Is one of the belles of Sea brighl, and an expert swimmer. She Is the wife of Thomas D. O'Brien, a prominent broker on the Chicago board of trade. It heals everything except a broken heart. may bo said of De Witt's Witcli Hazel Salve. Piles nud rectal diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, tcttor. eczema and all skin troubles may be cured by it quickly and permanently. 0. II. tlasciiuuciij Two Sudden 'flontlis. Trenton, Aug. 23. Two Trenton citi zens met sudden deaths yesterday. One of thorn was Theodore Stryker, a well known citizen, 05 years of age. Mr. Stryker dropped dead while chasing some boys who had been stealing fruit from his 5'ard. Thomas Kelly, aged 23, dropped dead while .standing in front of a mirror In his bedroom adjust ing his necktie. Kelly had been subject to heart trouble. Two Now Cycling ltoeords. Denver, Colo., Aug. 23. At Denver Wheel Club park on Saturday Amos Hughes broke tho world's three mile, paced, flying start, professional record ot 7:11, malting the distance in G:4G2-5. Joe Hell broke the world's amateur record for two miles, unnaced, from llylng start, by making the distance in 1:27 2-5. Tho former record was 4:39 2-5. Tho Win- Will (io On. Montevideo, Aug. 23. As has been ex pected for tho last fortnight, the peace negotiations between the Uruguayan government and tho Insurgents, which began on Juno 30, when an armistice was concluded, have failed, and it is officially announced that the war will go on. Georgia's Fair Authoress Tells Why She Uses Or. Mlloa' Restorative Remedies, .HE NAME of Mrs. J. E. Harwell, (neo Julia Emma Flemmlng) Is a familiar ono In tho state of Georgia, She writes ; " 1 1 is witU ploasuro that I oxpress my gratitude for tho wonderful benefits I have received from Dr, Miles' Kestoratlvo Remedies, especially the Nervine, the Nerve and Liver Pills, New Heart Cure aud Antl Pain Pills. Actual experience has taught mo tbelr groat worth. No family should bo Without them. They have fully restored me from a complica tion of dlsordors chief ly affecting the heart, nervous system and kidneys. When I trav el I always take one of your Anti-Pain Pills before entering the cars and thus prevent swimming of the head and nausea, to which I havo been subject for several years." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug gists undor a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants. Oil. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. ' 'GOLD DUST." Don't Go to Alaska FOR GOLD DUST All Grocers Sell It. Cleans Everything. MADE ONLY I1Y THE N.K.FA1RBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St, Louis. Now York. Uoston. riillftdolphln. I'ernoniillj-Oiiiidiirtcd Tours vlft Prnimyl vunhi ItnllroAd. That the ptitilio havo oomoto recognize tlio fact that the beet and most convenient method of plotsuro tmvel Is that presented by Hie Pennsylvania Itailroad Company's pcrsonally-eiiudticteil tours, is uvtdenrml ly tho increasing popularity of these tours, Under this system the lowest rates are ob tained, for both transportation nnd hotel ae couinjodatlou. An experienced tourist agent nnd cliapeiiiii accompany each tour to loox. after tlm comfort of tbe passenger. The following tours have been arranged for tho season of IsiOT : To Yellowstone Park on n special train of Pullman sleeping, oompartAient, and observa tion cars and dining car, allowing eight das in "Wonderland," September 2. Itate, $313 from New York,' Philadelphia, lUltimore, nnd Washington ; ?30 from Pittsburg. To Niagara Tails, excursion tickets good to rtturn within ten days will bo sold on July 22, August 5 and 10, September 4 nnd 10, at rate of ?10 f.xim Philadelphia, Baltimore, nnd Washington. These tickets Include transportation only, and will pormit of stop over within limit nt lluU'alo, Itocbestcr, and Watkins on tho return trip. Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg, Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot Springs, Hichmond, and Washington, Sep tember 28 nnd Octobor 12. Kato, 05 from Now York, $03 from Philadelphia. John Orlflin. ot Zanesvlllo, O.. says : I never lived a day for thirty years without suirering agony, until a box of Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured my piles." For lilies and rectal troubles, cuts, bruises, sprains, cczemnand all skin troubles De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo is unequalled. C. II. Ilageubuch. SPECIAL REDUCED RATE. Kxcui-slon to the Ocean Grove Camp Alert ing iia Pennsylvania Itnllrond. - For the benefit of those desiring to visit Ocean Grovo (Asbury Park) during tho great camp meeting, tho Pennsylvania lUilroad Company will, on August 25, sell excursion tickets to that point from stations named be low at the very low rates quoted. Thej tickets will bo good for passage to Philadelphia on train named below, thenco on regular trains leaving Broad Stroct Station at 11.30 A, M 3.30 and 4.05 P. M. tlmt day to Ocean Grovo (Asbury Park) : Trnln Loaves. Itato. Shenandoah Leave 0:0S a. in. 1 1 00 Pracktlllc OSO " 3 M St. Cllltr 6.3S " 3 51 Pottsvlllc 0:53 " 3 M Schuylkill Ilnrcn 7:03 " 3 60 Adunisdnie ii;o " a &u Auburn f7:12 " 3 SO Hnniburir 7:21 " 3 50 -Minemnktrsvllle 7:32 " 3 30 Mohrsvl'le ., f7:35 " II 30 Lrc'port 7:38 " 3 20 Heading 7:50 " 3 00 llinlBboro 8:10 " 2 70 l'ottstown 8:21 " 1 50 arkcr Ford fS:2S " 2 10 Spring City H:33 " 2 35 riinenlxvlllp VAX " 2 Franklin avenue 8:50 " 2 00 Norrlstown 8:50 " 2 00 Philadelphia Arrive 9.30 " "f" Stops only on notice to agent or on signal. Tickets will bo good for return passago on regular trains until September 2, inclusive, and will permit of stop-olf at Philadelphia within limit. llucklea'" Arnica Salve. Tho best salvo in tho wuld for cuts, bruises, soros, ulcers, .salt rheum, lover sores, totter, chapped bauds, chilblains, coma, und all Bkin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or jo pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv A. Wasloy. YELLOWSTONE PARK. A Complete Tour via tho PcuiiHylvtuiht, Itailroad, Tho Yellowstono National Park is unques tionably tho most interesting region on tho globo, for within It is displayed tho greatest collection of nature's manifold wonders. In deed, this mountain-bound plateau, high up on the summit of tho everlasting Ifockics, is a veritable playground for tho world's giant forces. To stand nnd gaze upon them in nil theii marvelous manifestations, tlio great geyser upheavals, tho flerco steam blasts, the tcrriblo leap of tho river, and tho awful cauon, is a revelation, an experience to bo had at no other point on tho earth. The personally-conducted tour of tho Pennsylvania Kallroad Company, which loaves Now York ou Septcmbor 2, affords the most satisfactory means of visiting tills wonderland and viewing Its marvelous features. Tourists will travel by special tralu of Pullman smoking, dining, sleeping and observation cars in oach direction. Eight days will bo srent In tho Park. Stops will also bo made returning at St, Paul nud Chicago. The round-trip rate, $235 from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, 230 from Pittsburg, covers all necessary expenses. For detailed Itineraries and full informa tion apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent. 1100 llroadway, New York, or address Geo, W. Iioyd, Assistant General Poswnger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Grlp-Coltls-lleadache. Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La Grippo when Laxative Ilromo Quinine will cure you in ono day. Put up In tablets con vonleut for taking. Guarauteod to cuie, or money refunded. Price, 2S cents. wor M0 by Klrlin's Pharmacy, Coming IJvcnts. August 28. Ice jcream festival under the auspices of Camp 40, Daughters of America, In Bobbins opera house. Sept. 15. Ice cream festival under auspices of Patriotic Drum Corps, in Bobbins' opera house, Tree Pills Send your.ddree Io 11. V.. Iluuklwi & Co., Chicago, and eet a free wtinple box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merlU. Theee pills are easy I u action nnd are particularly effective in tho cure of Constipation and Kick Headache For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved Invaluable. They are guaranteed tu be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by givlug tone to stomach and bowels greatly Invigorate tho system, itegular size 96c per box. Sold by A. Wasley, druggist. "HOLD DUST.' v n : i -t MAOARA FALLS. Low Itale lixcnndons via l'riinsjlvnii. Itnllrond. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company wl. run a series of ten-day excursions to Niagara Kails, leaving Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on July 22, August 0 nnd 10, nnd September 4 nnd lfl. An experienced tourist agent nud chaperon accompany oach excursion. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train.- exclusive of limited express trains, within ten days, will bo sold at $10 front Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington nnd all points on tho Delaware Divi sion; $0.70 from Lancastor; $8.00 from Altoonnnnd Harrisburg; $3.25 from Wilkcs liarro; $15.80 from Williamsport; nnd at pro portionate rates from other points. A slop over will bo allowed nt Buffalo, Rochester, nnd Watkins returning. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will bo run with each excursion. For further information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Geucral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Excursion to Ocenn flrovo. For the accommodation of persons desiring to attend tho annual camp meeting at Ocean Grove tlio Philadelphia & Beading Railway will run an oxcursion on August 21th, lea v lncSiieiinndoaliatO:05n, m. by spoclal train. Fare for tho round trip $4.00. TIcKeta will bo good to return up to and Including Sep tember 1st. This Is tho onlyoxcunion of tho season to that point. Vim, vigor nnd victory :-thoso aro tho char acteristics of Do Witt's Llttlo Early Risers, the famous llttlo pills for constipation, bil iousness and all stomach and liver troubles. C. 11. Uagcnbuch. WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK ? Dont giro them tea or coffee. Havo you tried tho new food drink called Grain-O? It is delicious and nourishing and takes tho place of cofl'eo. Tho moro Grain-0 you give tho children tlio moro health you distribute through their systems. Grain-0 is made of puro grains, and whon properly prepared tastes like tlio choico grades of coffee but costs about 1 as much. All grocers sell it. 15c and 2.Tc. ingle tandard Only Is possible, whether iw a test o excellence In jourimUmn, or for tho menmircincnt of qunntitlcK, time orvnlucH and The... Philadelphia Record . . . After a career of nearly twenty years o uninterrupted growth Is justified In claim 1iK that tho standard first established by Its founders la the one true test of A Perfect Newspaper. To publish ALT. THK NEWS promptly nnd succinctly nnd In tlio most readable form. without elision or partisan bios; to discuss its slt-nlflcnnco with frankness, to keep AN OP15N BYE FOB PUBLIC ABUSES, to give besliles n complcto rccotd of current thought, fnncles and discoveries In nil de ltartmcnta of human nctivlty In Its DAILY EDITIONS of from 10 to It PAGES, nnd to provide the whole for Its patrons nt the . nominal price of ONI! CKNT That was from tho outset, nnd will contlnuo to bo tho aim of THIS KECOUD. The Pioneer One cent inornlnjr newppaper In tho United Mates, The Ueeord, at 1 11 LKADS WIIEltK OT J I KltS FOLLOW. "Witness Us unrivaled averago dally circulation uxueiHiniK juu,uuu copuw, nnu an average exceeding 120,000 copies for Us Hunday editions, while Imitations of its plan of publication in every Important city of tho country testify to the truth of the assertion that In the quantity and quality of Its con tents, and in the price, at which it is sold The Itecord has established tho standard by which excellence In journalism must bo measured. The Daily Edition Of The Itecord will 1e pent by mail to any address for $3.00 per year or 25 cents per mouth. The Daily anlSunday Editions together, which will rive Ita render, tlio best ami freslieht information of nil that Is going on In the world every day lu the rear Including holidays, will bo sent tor 1.00 a year or 05 cents per month, Address THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO., Record Building, Philadelphia, Pa, HAVE YOU READ THE PHILADELPHIA TIfflES -THIS MORNING? THE TIMES , tlio most extensively circulated nnd widely read newspaper pub Ilsuea In Pennsylvania, Its discussion of pub lie men and public nieosiirm Is in tho interest of publle lriterlty, honest icoveruuieut nnd prosperous industry, aud It knows no jmrty or petsonal allegiance, In treating publlo Issues. In tho broadest nnd bout sense a family and central newspaper, THE TIMES alms to have tho largest circulation by deserving It, and claims that It Is unsurpassed In all the essentials of a great metropolitan newsimper. Specimen oopica ot any edition will be sent freo to any ono send ing their address. TERMS-DAILY, .CO per annum i $1.00 for four months j 80 oents iier month ; de llvered by carriers for 6 cents per week. SUNDAY KD1T10N, 32 large, 'liandsoino wgtw-Xli columns, elegantly Illustrated, beautiful colored supplement $100 per nil nuuii 6 cents ier copy. Dally and Sunday, $3.00 per annum j GO cents per month. Adilress all letters to the Times, rmUDKLTUIA, I ,1 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers