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EVENING HERALD
IWTAJU.lSUHb 1870.
Published svmr Hvenlng, Ktp8andy,al
South Jlnout Htmmt. Nbab Cbkthr.
TIm Herald la deitveied InBhenanrioaii mid the
surrounding town for six cents a week, pny
mbl o the carriers. By null M.00 a year, or JB
tents a raonth, payable In advnnee. Advertise
ments charged atwrdlng to snace awl nosltion.
file publisher reserve the right l eliange the
position of advertisement whenever the pub
''Uttonof netra demands (. The right In
ivserved to relent any advertisement, wbtther
aid for or not, that the publisher n lay deem
improper. Advertising rate tuado known
lltmn aoDllcnilnn.
tottered at the postofflee at Shenandoah, I'a., as
aeconu oiass mall matter.
TELEPHONE CONNB0TI0N.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Evening Herald
THURSDAY, AUGUST 0. 1807.
roit JUixiN,
Ho.V. O. P. llMCUTRL,
Of I'ottsVlllo.
FOB 8IIBH1HF,
IIlUVrHWS. AtiVHlAlIT,
Of Orwigeburg.
FAR POOR tURBUTOR,
Jon.v Row, Sr.,
Of TreHMHit.
for jury oommimtonhr,
Johk Ansttkjk,
Of Mahauoy City.
Tub Deiuocmtic State Convention
promises to become more lively than
the Republican gathering this year.
And we may thank Mr. Harrity for
It.
They say Presitlont McKinley re
ceived over sixty begging lettorn each
day. That does not speak very well
for tho self-respect of the Amerienn
people.
Four swift little torpedo boats are
now in service in the United States
navy. With n speed of thirty-two
knots they are valuable peace per
suaders. This country is sending steel rails
to Ireland and India and an electric
railway equipiuont to Loudon. The
outlook for our manufactures is
better than ever before.
Japan will shortly have a splendid
new battle ship in the Pacific, with
another soon to follow, making three
in all. The United States has but
one battle-ship there, the Oregon.
Tiik second largest nugget of gold
over found in California is just re
ported from Trinity County. It is
worth 42,000 and Klondike is invited
to produce its biggest nugget for
comparison.
SjeVBitAft manufacturing districts
in Germany report dull times on uc-
count of tho now tariff in this coun
try. Thoytalkof reprisals, but some
bettor plan should be devised than to
assail the quality of American pro-
duets.
A
Col. II. Clay Evans, Commis
sioner of Pensions, complains pf 'the
tendency of young girls marrying old
soldiers,- for tho purpose of falling
heir to their nensArms when thov die.
Hut what aro going to do about
it, uoionei i
THitwJiole country is resounding
with sympathetic interest in the fate
of Jjrtlss Cisneros, of Cuba. Tho
whflo country is appalled at the
thought of tho outrage coutem-
plated in the brutal punishment of
this young woman. How long will
tho country tolerate Spain's atro
cities 1
Nothing has yot transpired that
seems to throw even the faintest
light upon the Wilson murder in
Philadelphia. True, a few arrests
have been made, and there are some
rumors in regard to others, but as far
as can be learned, the mystery has
not been solved, nor from present
indications is it likely to be very soon.
The Hartford 'Courant" calls for
the addition of two words to the
dictionary, "fathead" and "it" as a
noun. A fathead is defined as a large
pompous person, who makes up by
solemn studidlty for lack of intolll
gonce. An "it" is a person so feeble
intellectually and physically as not to
be entitled to the personal pronoun
The same writer finds fault with ex
isting definitions of "chumps" and
'jay," because they aro learned
chumps and jays, and the words can
not be restricted to dolts and country
bumpkins. These refinements may
be in order, but the growth of the
English language needs the brakes
rather than stimulation.
OONSKHflSMAN KULl'.of SllKlllokill,
liiw a. double in the person of Hon.
Charles Ii. Landis, who represents
the Ninth Indisxia distriot in the
House. Doth were born in the same
year 18fi8--L)RndlB on July 0 and
Kulp on October 98. They look so
much alike that even their ofllco
seeking constituents mistake one for
the other. Just'lvefore Congress ad
journed a constituent of Mr. Kulp
culled to see him at the Capitol. He
presented his card to a doorkeeper,
who carried it in on the floor of the
House to present to Mr. Kulp. He
failed to find him, and returned the
card to the sender, saying that Mr.
Kulp was not on the floor. The
visitor, who was In search of an
office, and wanted to see his Congress
man mighty badly, Insisted that the
doorkeeper had not endeavored to
deliver the card. He espied Landis
and insisted it was Kulp. Finally the
Shamokin plaee-limiter was con
vinced, and both he and the door
keeper repaired to the Capitol
restaurant. ,
THE MARCHING VETERANS.
Tlio President Lends lorty-flvThon-mntl
So 111 let or til War,
nuffalo, N. Y., Aut. H. Forty-flm
thousand men yesterday ' marched
through the principal streets, swathed
In ling and bunting, receiving tho
ovations of a half million people, whoso
gratitude and admiration was evinced
In every way In wi.-oh human devotion
can find public expression. The presi
dent of the Union they fought to save
himself their comrade, was at their
head. When the line of the Grand
Army procession moved, at 10:JO o'clock
In the morning;, the sky had not r.
cloud. The rainstorm of the night left
a clear, bracing- air that was like a
tonic to the marching men. The pro
cession moved for live hours and 4;:
minutes. Along the route of march
100 girls, dressed in the color of the
llag, scattered flowers In the paths of
the soldiers.
President McKlnlev rode In a car
rlage at the head of the procession, and
waved his hat at tho cheering crowd.
At the reviewing stand he took his
position with Commander-in-Chief
Clarkson, and Governor lllaak and the
headquarters staff passed In review.
Of all the throng viewing the proces
Blon no one person was more enthusi
astic or more affected by the sight than
President McKinley. With his hand
on his hat, continually uncovered to the
national colors or the salutes of the
veterans, the president watched tin
array of proud veterans march by. It
was t-ertalnly a column to Inspire ad
miration. Such men as Secretary of
War Alger, General Lew Wallace and
General John Palmer walked side by
side with the negro or the decrepit pen
sioner whom they had to assist.
The closing event of the evening wan
a reception to the president at Music
Hall. Other receptions were given last
night by Mrs. Catherine Hirst, na
ttonal president of the Ladles of tho
G. A. U at the Iroquois hotel, a re
ception by Mrs. P. C. Woodley, national
president of the army nurses at the
Women's Union, and numerous recep
tions by minor organizations.
I)r, Thomas' Electric Oil lias cured hun
dreds of cases of deafness tli.it woro supposed
to lie incurable It ucvor falls to euro ear
ache.
LyiKiltlnt: I'ViiiM'd'ln Atnskn'.
Seattle, Wash,, Aug. 20. The stem
collier Wllllamattc brought an accour
of a wholesale poisoning case at Sill:
which It Is feared will result In
lynching. Ton Indians bought seven
bottles of whisky from Mickey McGr
a Siltlca saloonkeeper, became vlolcntl
111, and when the steamer sailed (H
were dead and the balance dying. Tb
fatal concoction was a mixture i
whisky, coal oil, lemon Juice and alec
hoi. McGce, who was arrested a:
afterwards admitted to ball, clatn.i
he did not know of the adulterate
but It was charged that he speol.il:
disliked two of the Indians, who had ii.
formed on him for selling whisky.
Two Killed by Conxtnllo.
Covington, Tenn., Aug. 26. A con
stable and his assistants, In attempting
to make a levy on the household good!
of Mike Hill, colored, living at Atnkc
a few miles south of here, met with re
slstnnce, and shot and killed two o!
Hill's sons and wounded his wife. Hi 1
was not at home, but his wife and twi
sons wore there. As the officers ap
proached the house Hill's wife came
out of the house with a shotgun and
attempted t ' shoot the officer, when
she was. shot by one of the officers
Hill's sons then Joined In the melee
nnd both were killed. More trouble 1
expected, ns me constable has tele
graphed the sheriff here for more men
A. .i-iinio .'muuer.
Chicago, Aug. 20. John D. Tollant
the president of the Tollant Danklnr
company, of San Francisco, Is con
fined In the East Chicago avenue sta
tion, a raving maniac. Saturday even
ing he left San Francisco for a Eurn
pean tour. He acted strangely durlnc
the whole trip, and on Tuesday becaim
violent and drove all the passengers,
from the car by throwing $20 gold
pieces at them and nourishing a revol
ver. He was finally overpowered by
the train crew and locked In the car.
It required the united efforts of sev
eral policemen to remove him to the
police station.
Ask your grocer for tuo "Royal Patent'
flour, and toko no other brand. It is tho best
Hour made.
NUGGiTS OF NEWS.
It Is reported that tho Duke and
Duchess of York will visit Canada next
spring.
William It. Holloway, of Indiana, has
been appointed consul general to St.
Petersburg.
It Is proposed to establish a park on
the site of Andorsonvlllo'B famous war
prison.
Wisconsin's prison label law has been
declared void, because It discriminates
against the commerce of other states.
Fourteen of 288 St. Louis Chinamen
who were arrested Tuesday will be
deported under the Geary exclusion act.
Consul Man, at Bergen, Norway, re
ports that the fishing interests of that
district were poor during the past sea
son. Mayor Schudder, of Independence,
Kan., has been arrested, charged wltlu
laiunK tu lepun viumiiujia ui wie pro
hibitory law.
Tho postomce department will soon
ship Its elaborate collection of souv
enirs to the delegates of the recent
universal postal congress.
A peddler gave Mrs. Dean, of Win
sted, Conn., a trial dose of headachx
cure, which was nothing but chloro
form, and while she was unconscioUb
he robbed the house.
President Kruger In the volksraad de
livered a sensational speech, declaring
that thity could not recognize thf.
suzerainty of Great Britain In th
South African republic.
ses m a
Is peculiar to end true E5 -v4-1 r
only of Hood's Sarssjia- EStXTCIt?
rllla, and is proof of its superior strength
and economy. Thore is more curative
power in a bottle of Hood's Barsaparilla
than In any other. This fact, with IU
unequalled record of cures, proves the
uv mvuiviue lur mil uiwh.
HoocFs
best medicine for all blood diseases la
Sarsa
parilla The Ono True lllooil I'urlfler. All druggists. $1.
it j, rjstt cure l.lver Ills; easy to
rlOOCl S HlllS Uke.eagy to utwntte. aw.
rilllions of Dollars
Go up In inioko every year. Take nt
risks but get your houses, slock, fur
n I tare, etc., Insured in nrat-chuM rt
liable eonapantea as represented ly
DAVID FAUST, SSJk
Alto Ufo and Awldeutal Cotnptol eat
A Womanly Woman
OF THE OLD SCHOOL,
Whose Motherly Face Inspires Confidence and
Veneration, and is the Index of a Mind
Stored With Lofty Ideas.
MRS. SARAH BRADLEY.
Between tho Hnc9 of Mrs. Bradley's statement as given below ono reads
something of tho history of this devoted wifo and mother. Surely sho has
passed through tho furnaco of affliction "heated doubly hot," and tho joy
that reieni in her household on account of her restoration will bo shared by
a larc f-irolo of acquaintances. Mrs. Bradley Is a widely known pioneer resi
dent of Brockway, Trumbull Co., Ohio. It is with a view to helping others
who aro sufferers from nervous disorders or discaso of tho heart, that she
sends us tho statement of her case, which Is certainly ono of tho most com
plicated In medical history, and should convince tho most skeptical reader
that Dr. Miles' remedies euro when all other means fall.
' 'Twelve years ago tho 25th day of last December I was compelled to take
to my bed on account of extreme nervousness. My husband said ho would
rather go to tho penitentiary than through another such siege as ho had with
mo for a few years previous. Littlo did ho suspect ho was then on tho cvo of a
twclvo year campaign. Wo employed in nil twenty-six different physicians,
tho best wo could hear of, and It cost us over $2,000.00, but I only grew
worse. 1 became wholly unablo to walk, ana they carried mo from ono room
to another. I became so nervous tho doors had to bo cushioned, tho clocks
wcro stoDDcd and tho family went about In their stocking feet. I was so
miserable that llfo seemed unendurable, and all I asked for was death. The
doctor said my extreme nervousness was caused by cxcrescncoof the urethra
ana periormea iour aiuercm operations, wmcn nearly cost my mo eacu
time, but no benefit resulted. To glvo mo strength strychnine was given
mo every aay ior nvo years ana caiomei every tniru aay lor tnrco years. My
headaches wero terrible, especially in lower back part of head, and sharp
pains between shoulders, down my back and sldo of limb. My back was
scarred and cupped for three years and blistered the whole length with
fly blisters. Nothing I ato would digest, but simply distressed me. Worse
than all, however, was my nervous fear. I was so full of fear I dared not
eat, nor drink, nor try to walk or sleep, yet I did not know what I was
afraid of. I was a wearisomo burden to my friends. At last tho druggist
persuaded my husband to have mo try Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. The
arst bottle was not finished beforo I could cat with a relish and was ablo to
walk, and beforo I had taken thrco bottles was ablo to do my own work, and
uftcr taking six bottles I am cured. My weight has increased over fifty
pounds. No words of mine aro ablo to tell tho good It has done mo and I
never tiro of telling to others the story of my cure." Mits. S. Biiadley.
Sold by all Druggists. Cook on Heart and Nerves, Free by Dr. Mites Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Nervine ResEh.
A ltlho In tlio Wlicnt Mnrlcot.
New York, Aug. 26. There was u
pause In the downward movement of
wheat prices yesterday, and at the
best point of the session there was n
rise of four cents a bushel from Tues
day's close, but this was still 3Vic.
under the highest-figure of the year on
December. The market started out
with bulls in control, and a spirited
competition for wheat between locals,
shorts and continental houses. Prices
ran up to 98c. on this bulge, against
95c. Tuesday night, but on a suc
ceeding cloud of selling orders on real
izing and for short account dipped to
90Vlc., from which It rose steadily,
reaching 99c. In the early afternoon.
Kx-Mayor Mngnwnii'H .Mnnslon Sola.
Trenton, Aug. 26. The mansion of
Frank A. Magown waB sold at sheriff's
sale yesterday afternoon for $24,400.
This Is about $8,000 over the amount of
the mortgage on the property. The
purchaser was W. B. Holt, a lawyer.
Mr. Holt would not say who the real
purchasers were, but stated that he
was representing a syndicate. It Is
understood that the syndicate Includes
Senator William H. Sklrm, who Is ono
of Magowan's heaviest Judgment cred
itors. The property has been bought
for speculation, and Magowan will bo
compelled to vacate In a very short
time.
Dcntli or Count .tiutMt.
Washington, Aug. 36. A telegram
was received at the Japanese legation
yesterday announcing the death of
Count Mutsu, ex-minister of forelrn
affaliS and Japanese minister to the
United States in 1888. The news was
not at all unexpected, ae the count has
been 111 with lung trouble ior a long
time, and was compelled by 111 hoalth
to resign his office about a year ago.
Count Mutsu was one of the mat dis
tinguished men In the history of tho
new Japanese movement, and, with the
Marquis Ho, moulded the policy of the
modern empire and successfully car
ried the country through the crisis of
the Chlncpe war.
KIAQAEA FALLS.
Low Itnte
Kxotirnlons via
Itullruud.
Penniylvnii.
The Pennsylvania Ilailroad Company wi.
run u seiiea of ten-day excursions to Niagara
Palls, leaving Thilsjltlnliia, Ilttltimore and
Washington on Juta M,- August G and 10,
and September 4. am IB; Ah experienced
toilt agent aiid ehnherou aoeowpauy each
excursion.
Excursion tickets, eood fer return jiaaaage
on any regular train, exclusive of limited
express trains, within ten Uys, will be sold
at $10 from l'lillmlnlpiik, Ilaltlniore, Wash
ington aim an point on tue Delaware 1)1;
sluti; fO.70 from Ijuicatter, ts.OO frulii
Altoona and HanUwrg; from Wilkes
latsrei S.80 from WtlUwnaport; and at pro
portionate rates fmm Mkm points. A stop
over will he allowed at IbiUUlo, IEoclieetor.
and Watkins returning.
A secUl train of Pullman parlor ears and
dajr coaches will 1 run with each excursion.
Vur further information apply to nearest
I l.l-of ovillll - a,1,lPAaa CI .... Uf Tl 1
-m, , ,,.BW, 1(0,1. ,, , J.UIJ,
Assistant General lltaaenger Agent, Dread
Street Station, Philadelphia.
PRESIDENT BORDA MURDERED
UriiKtiny's ChlorMitglstrnto Shot Dur.
In it National Celebration.
Montevideo, Aug. 26. During a na
tional fete which was held here yester
day President J. Idlarte Borda was shot
and killed by an assassin. The assas
sination of the president occurred Just
as he was leaving the cathedral, where
a te deum had been sung. The assas
sin was arrested. This was the fourth
attempt on the president's life, the
first being made by a crazy student
named Hevecca. Another attempt was
made to assassinate the president on
the afternoon of April "21 last. An un
known man met President Borda on the
street and shot at him. The president
escaped without Injury, and the crim
inal was captured. On May 20 a bomb
was sent to him in a box, but the police
were suspicious, and It was destroyed.
henor Borda was elected president
of Uruguay for the term extending
from March, 1894, to 1808. Tho fcto at
which he was assassinated was being
held In celebration of tho Independence
of Uruguay, which was achieved on
Aug. 25, 1825.
At the time of Senor Borda's election
he belonged to the Official party, and
was elected by a very narrow major
ity. The people, It wns said, were sad
ly disappointed at the result, but order
and quiet was maintained. The leading
papers or Uruguay deplored the elec
Hon of Senor Borda, and declared that
It marked a reaction In the country's
progress.
Later President Borda Issued a proc
lamation to the eiTect that his admin
istration would conduct the business
of the state In the Interest of the whole
nation, and that he would Invite the
assistance or an political parties to
that end. This proclamation made a
very favorable Impression.
Running sores, indolent ulcers and similar
troubles, even though of many year's stand
ing, may lie cured by ulng DeWltt's Wlcth
Hazel Salve. It soothes, strengthens and
heals. It ia a great pile eure. C. II. Hagen
bucb. Knit Into ii lliilllni; Uh.vhoi',
Lake Hotel, Yellowstone Park, Wyo..
Aug. 26. Oeorge IS. Earnshaw, pres
ident of the Philadelphia Maritime Ex
change, came near losing his life while
at the Fountain hotel by walking Into
one of the geyser polls In the rear of
the hotel. He was walking backwards,
beckoning to soma friends, when he
tripped on a stick and fell backwards
Into one of the bottomless boiling gey
sers. He fell upon a ledge under tlvt
fec-t of water, and was rapidly slipping
off Its cone to certain death when ln
grasped a pole overhanging the edgi
of the pool, and hy the assistance n'
those near by wan rescued. He was bad
ly burned. Post Surgeon Godfrey drt's.4
ed his burns, which are not believed
to he fatal.
No man or woman ean enjny life or accom
plish much in this world while suffering from
a torpid liver. DeWltt's Little Early filters,
the pills that cleanse tliat organ, quickly. C.
11. Hagenhuflh.
fUiy Keystone flour. Bo sure that t bo name
Lbbbiq & Hake, Ashland, Pa is printed on
ever Baok,
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES.
National Lentrue.
At New York New York, 5; Cleveland,
0. At l'hlldlphla-riiltdllMa, 8; St.
Louis, 1 At lloston-Flrst gdrne: Ilos-
tod. 17: Louisville. 7. Second game: Ioms
vllle, 11: Boston, 0. At Brooklyn Brook
lyn. 14: Plttsbur. 6. At Baltimore-Hal
tlmore, 8: Chlcngo. 1. At Washington
Washington, 4; Cincinnati, 0.
Uintern Longite.
At Scranton Toronto, 11; Scranton, 1.
At Providence Montreal, 10: Providence,
J. At aprtngneld-Bprlnglleld, 8; Syra
cuse,! AtUnffalo Baffato, 4 Wllkesbarre, 1.
, Allnntlu Lohkuo.
' At Hartford First game: Hartford, 12:
Athletic, 1. Second game: Athletic, J;
Hartford, 1. At Lanoaster Norfolk, 8:
Lancaster, S. At lllehmond First game:
Hlohtnond, 7; Heading, i. Second game:
ltlclimoml, 8; Beading, 6. At Paterson
First game: Paterson, 8; Newark, 4.
Second gome (called): Paterson, 4; New
ark, 4.
Wliolrwilo L.tiio1iIiik Sti.ry Honied.
Little Hock, Ark., Aug. 0v The re
ported wholesale lynching in Cleve
land county proves to have been pre
mature, though It Is liable to occur nt
any time. It seems that the rlnglead
ere In Saturday's riot at the negro pic
nic at Kendall's Mill have not yet been
captured. There Is no mistake about
the murderous participation In this
bloody affair of the negro Wiley, lynch
ed on Sunday night. There are six
negroes in Jail at Bison at present,
charged with being aonneoted with the
muidcr of Mr. JohnBon. Two of thu
number are thought to bo Innocent,
but the other four are thought to be
guilty. Oreat excitement prevails, and
It Is difficult to state what the out
come will be. The sheriff Is scouring
the country for the ringleaders, and It
Is thought they connot escape,
tlncklen's Arnica Halve.
Tho best salve tn the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fovcr sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles.
or jo pay required. It is guaranteed to glvo
perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Price
2.1 cents per box. f or sale or A. Wasloy,
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Tnocdny Uncertainty Again Wlt-IIOHKc-d
111 Wnll 8troot Di'llllliUH.
New York. Aug. 38. Yesterday's preva
lent uncertainty was witnessed again on
toclay's security market; and. Indeed,
conditions goverlng tho price movement
wore more titan usually confused. Tho
commiKslon houses were disposed to buy,
but wcro Jeterred by the adverse atti
tude of London and of tho larger locnl
Interests. Professional operators, more
over. Interpreted the sharp recovery In
wheat ns eonl ilng recent domestic crop
datnnge reports, Closing bids:
Balto. & Ohio... 1414 Luhlgh Valley.. 30
Chesn. &. Ohio... 23 N. J. Central... 96
Del. & Hudson.117i N. Y. Central.. 107
D., L. & XV 102 1'ennsylvnnla .. G6
12rle 17 Reading, 2d pf 32',
Lnko Krle & XV. 1G14 St, Paul 93?i
Kx-dlvldcnd.
(jfiitrnl Mnrkots.
Philadelphia, Aug. 26. Flour llrm: win-
tor sttpertlne, $3.30lfS.76; do. extras, $3.7DT1
l; Pennsylvania roller, clear. $I.S04.75:
do. straight, $4.858; western winter,
clear, $4.50fi:4.75; do. straight, $4,806: city
mills, extra, 3.sol. Bye nour slow at
J3 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
Wheiil stronger; contract wheat, August,
$1.03U1.03ii; Co. September. $1.02B1.03;
No. 2 Pennsylvania and No. 2 Dolawnro
rod, spot, $1.03 1-04; No. 2 red, August.
$1.02; do. September, $1.00; do. October,
99Uc: do. November, 981tc; do. Decem
ber, 9Sp. Corn firm; stenmer corn, spot,
321i32V4c. ; No. 2 mixed, August and Sep
tember, 32Vji)34c; No. 2 yellow for locnl
trade, 3So. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, car
lots, 25'e. ; do. August, September, Oc
tober and November, 2Gi2Cc. liny Arm
for desirable grades; choice timothy, $12.5J
5(13 for lnrcc bales.- Beof firmer: beef
hums, $2!Kj29.50. Pork firmer; family, $10.50
10.93. Lard firmer; October, $5.05. But
ler llrm; western creamery, 12fflvc; do.
factory, 7',4UlVtc. ; Klglns, 19c; Imita
tion creamery, 10fll3c; New York dnlry,
10I(17c. ; do. crcumery, 12419c; fancy
prints Jobbing at 19fl22c.; do. extra Penn
sylvania, wholesale, 18c. Cheeso steady;
large, white, 9c,r small, white, 94i914c;
large, colored, 9c; small, colored, 914c;
part skims, EVtSGVic: full skims, 31454c.
Eggs firm; Now York and Pennsylvania,
lTfilOc. ; western, fresh, lCct Potatoes
qulot; Jerseys, $1.251.50; Long Island,
$1.752; sweets, Sl.5061.75. Bosln qulot;
strained, common to good, $1.4501.50. Pig
Iron steudy; southern, $9,7511; northern,
$10.5012. Coiipcr steady; brokers, $11.25;
oxchange, Jll. 1543 11.26, Lead strong:
brokers, $3.G0; exchange, $3.97144. Tin
easy; straits, $13.654113.75; plates quiet.
Spelter quiet; domestic, $4.254.35. To
matoes, per box or crate, 2000c Long
Island and Jersey cabbage, per 100, $2
2.50. Coffee closed steady; September,
$8.4566.50; Deceniber, $0.75436.80; January,
$6.85; March, $767.06; May, $7.10; July
$7.2067.26.
Llvo Stock Mnrkots.
Now York, Aug. 26. Beeves fairly ac
tive; native steers, $4.155.35; stngs and
oxen, $2.754.55: bulls, $2.753.35; dry
cows, $1.806.00. Calves active; veals, $50
7.23; grasBers and buttermilks, $3.504.
Sheep and lambs lower; sheep, $S4j3.75;
lambs, $4.2536. Hogs higher at $4.6Q4.S5.
East Liberty. Pa., Aug. 26. Cattle
Hteady: prime, $55.16; good, $1.80494.96;
bulls, stags and cows, $263.75, Hogs na
tive; prime corn foil light Yorkers nnd
pigs, J4.404f4.45: best mediums, $1.304.36;
grussers, $4.2&4.25; heavy, $I.104.20;
roughs, $2.7563.70. Sheep steady; choice,
$4.0594.10; common, $2.506'3.40; choice
lambs, $6.1066.26; common to good lambs,
$466: veal calves, $6.5066.75.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Triumphs.
Excessive Nervousness from Childhood
La Crbpo Brings on Heart Woaknese.
EV. B. P. SEABEY, pastor M. E
church, Buchanan, Oa. writes
Dec. 10, 1895: "In childhood I was
afflicted with oxcesslvo nervousness, which,
almost developed Into St. Vitus dance. I
partially recovered, but at college It gradu
ally grow worse. Close study aggravated
the trouble; any unusual exertion caused
trembling all over. In 1890 I bad a severe
attack of La Grippe which brought on heart
weakness. I had been almost constantly
under troatment for
nervous troubles, and
changed climates fre
quently wltiiout avail.
Last February I be
gan taking Dr. Miles'
Itestoratlve Nervine
and Nerve and Liver
Pills and since then I
5W Dr.
Mllo&
Nervine:
Restores ,
i, Hoalth
have been studying more and working
harder than for years and the good effects
that have resulted seem to be permanent.'
Dr. Miles' Remedies are said by all drug
gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle
benefit or money rofunded. Hook oa
Heart nnd Nerves sent free to all applicants.
Un. Ml LIS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
COTTOLIIND.
i Ddngerous
Lnnl nt its host ia unwlioleeoma, indigestible. It mnkea food hortent
with it soft ami creny. At it wor. t, it is uriheaUhful nnd filled with
danseiouB bacteria. It is coudcumcd by overy medical and culi
nary authority.
livery food scientist orce that veritable oil is nutritive, dirjsst
iblo, and free from dise9o germs.
is composed mainly of refined vegetable oil. It Is nu
tritious and palatable. Food shortened with or fried
in it can be eaten by anyone without harmful results.
Th penul-ie Is mA CTf rywhern
er tn on tn tn Jwnnd rollow tlnit.wtth
and (-, ' hrait i i ntt'nn.pltinj nrtnth
if nldlnauothirw. lUdsimlrb
our iraiiu marr. "vniiotrnm
ou oTt-rr tin. tin ea&r&utvu
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. fit. Louis. New YorU.
rersonully-Uoudticted Tours via l'emmjl
vnnln Itallroud.
That the pnbllo have comoto recognizotho
fact that the best and most convenient
mctli'id of ploaiuru travel is that presented
by the Pennsylvania Itallroad Coniiuny's
persunitlly-emiducted tours, is evidenced by
the liuTcmftig liulst1ty of tllcso tours.
Under ttil s)Mem tie lowest intra are ob
tained, for l! ti transportation and hotel ac
commodation. An experienced tourist agent
and cliHiimi Hreotnptn.v inch tour to look
after tile comfort of tho rmsetiger.
The following tours hare been arranged for
the"eiiBiin of 1b67i
To Yellowstone Park on a special train of
Pullman sleeping, compartment, aud olntirvu
1 1 tut curs mid dining car, allowing eight dnys
in "Wonderland," September 2..- Kitto, Ji!85
from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
ami Washington ; $JS0 from 1'lttsburg.
To Niagara Kails, excursion tickets good to
return withinjen days will bo sold ou July
S3, August 5 anil 10, Septcmtwr 4 and 10, at
rato of $10 f.'om Philadelphia, Baltimore,
nnd Washington. These tickots Include
transportation only, and will permit of stop
over within limit at Buffalo, Kochcster, aud
Watkins ou tho return trip.
Two ten-day tours to Oettyburg, Luray
Caverns, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot
Springs, Iticlimnnd, and Washington, Sep
tember 28 mill October 12. Bate, $03 from
Xew York, f03 from Philadelphia.
To heal the lirokon nnd dlsessed tisanes, to
oollio the Irritated surfaces, to instantly re
lieve anil to permanently euro is tho niilon
of DeWltt's Witch Hatel Salvo. C. 11. Hagen-
liUCll.
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
iV Complete Tour vlit the Pennsylruniit
Itullrond.
The Yellowstone National Tark is unques
tionably the most interesting region on tho
globe, for within it is displayed tho greatest
collection of nature's manifold wonders. Ill-
lecd, this mountain-bound plateau, hiuh up
on tlio mminitof the ovorlastlng Rockies, is
a veritable playground for tho world's giant
forces. To stand and gazo upon them in all
their marvelous manifestations, tho great
goyser upheavals, tho fierce steam blasts, tlio
terrible- leap of tho river, nnd tliu awful
cation. Is a revelation, an experience to bo
had nt no other point on tho earth.
Tlio personally-conducted tour of tho
Pennsylvania Kallroad Company, which
leaves Now York on September 2, nlTbrds tho
moit satisfactory means of visiting this
wonderland nnd viowing its marvelous
features. Tourists will travel by special train
of Pullman smoking, dining, sleeping and
observation cars in each direction. Eight
days will ho spent in the P-trk. Stops will
also bo made returning at St. Paul and
Chicago. Tho round-trip rato, $23.1 from
Now York, Philadelphia, Ilultimorc, nnd
Washington, ?230 from Pittsburg, covers all
necessary expenses, I
For detailed Itineraries and full informa
tion apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent.
1100 Hroadway, Now York, or address Geo,
V. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
l'miico-ltunxlaii tVonzy.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 26. fl'he Franco
Russian frenzy during the last few
dnys It would be Impossible to describe
In a telegram. The berths of tho ofll
cers on the French warship Pothuau
were filled with flowers yeBtorday by
the Itussian ladles. The sailors from
the Surcouf, which lies In the Neva,
wero carried on the shoulders of the
Hussions through the streets. On
Tuesday night 200 French olllcera and
600 sailors were kept going continually
from fete to fete. It Is reported that
six persons were trampled to death
while M. Faure was being driven from
the French embassy to the railway
station.
arlp-Colds-lIeadache.
Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippo when Laxative llromo Quinine, will
cure you in one day. Put up in tablets con
venlentfor taking. Guaranteed to cute, or
money refunded. Price, 25,conts. or sale
by Klrlln's Pharmacy.
Coming ISvents.
August 28. Ice cream festival under the
auspices of Camp 40, Daughters of America,
In ltoubins opera house
Sept. 15. Ice cream festival under auspices
of Patriotic Drum Corps, in ltobbins' opera
house.
Old People.
Old poo lo who require medlcino to regulate
the bowels and kidneys will find the true
remedy iu Electric Hitters. This mmlleliin
does no stimulate and contains no whiskey
nor other intoxicant, but acts as n tonic and
alterative. It acts mildly on tho stomach
and bowels adding strength and giving tone
totneogans, wereuy awing Mature in the
performance of the functions. Electric
Bitters is nn oxcelleut nnnetlzer and nliU
digestion. Old peoplo find it just oxaetly
what they need. Price fifty cents per bottle
at A. Waaler's drug store.
Tho American Party Convoiitlnii.
St. Louis, Aug. 26. The first national
convention of the American party, a
new political organisation, met here
yesterday with about 50 delegates preB
ent from nine states and one territorv.
The states represented are New York!
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas, Colorado, Louisiana and In
dian Territory. It Is stated that a num
ber of other states have signified their
willingness to co-operate in the move
ment. Ellison Stocker. of Colorado,
was chosen Chairman nnil T t it..
uelbache, of Detroit, secretary. Colonel
T7 TT Otl .
, cmi-i, tt prominent lawyer of
Detroit, who Is at the head of the
movement, emphatically denied the
statement In a dispatch from Wash
ington that this Is a movement to form
the American Protective association
into a political party.
Tlin "ntrtVAlUf.'a IW ,,,
. ,"v". a mniiuar
name for DeWltt's Witch Haiel Salvo, ill-
tTfl mailn fum. am nmini.L. lilt 1 1 . . .
""-", ly viui. mine a ttwitirfe
mavn mm seres
Allu lirillkAa unit l a. . ... . .. , , ,
n- i li , """ i"t an
afiections of the skin. It never fails. C. II
ilaifenbuob,
COTTOLfiNB.
Montreal.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY
Low Itntes vln the Pennsylvania Itallroud
Compitny's Delnwnro ltlver llrldgo
Hint to.
Tho Pennsylvania Itallroad Company will
run another popular ono day excursion to
Atlantic City on Sunday, August 29. Special
train will be provided, ruunlng on schedule
given lwlow, Ui nnd from Atlantic City with
out change of cars, thus avoiding tho transfer
through Philadelphia.
Tickets, which will be sold at rates quoted,
will ho good only on the special train in oacli
direction ou day of Issue.
Special Kiciir.
leaves. Itnte.
liennmlooh 4.35 A, M. 82 85
Krackvtlla , ., 4A5 " 2 8.1
"t. Clair 4.49 " 3 70
IVttMVillo 0.00 " 2 All
Hcliuylklll Unveil 0.09 " 250
AdHtnsdalo S.13 " 2 rifl
Auburn 5.19 " 2 60
Hamburg , B.32 " 2 35
Flineninkersvlllo , 15.40 " 2 24
MoliFsvlllo fi,4l " 2 10
I,eport S.4 " 2 10
Tonipln - 5.55 " 2 10
IW-nclliiK 6 10 " 2 10
lllrdsbnru 0.20 " 2 10x
Doilglnssvlllo 6.32 " 2 10
1'otNtowil 0.38 11 -2 10
Parker I'ord 0.18 " 2 10
Hprlng City UW " 2 00
Plinculxvillc 7.02 " I 80
l'erklntiicn 7.0-1 " 1 85
Itetiwood 7 14 " 1 75
franklin Avenue, 7.20 " 1 as
Knrrlatnwn 7.2:1 " 1 (10
Conshnliocken 7.30 " 1 00
Mnnnynnk 7M0 " 1 x
Atlantic Cltr Ar-10.05 "
Ite'turning, Bpecial train will lenvo Atlantic
City 7.00 p. m, samo day, making samo stops.
Household Necessity.
Cascarcts Candy Cathartic, tho most won
derful medical discovery of tho ago, pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste, act goutly and
positively on kidnoys, Hvor and bowels,
cleansing the cntiro system, dispel colds, euro
hcadacho, fever, habitual constipation and
biliousness. Please buy and try a box of
C. O. C. to-day J 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to euro by all druggists.
WO DO THE CHIuRENIrINK ?
Dont glvo them tea or coffee. Havo you tried
tho now food drink called Grain-O? It Is
delicious and nourlshingand takes tho place
of coffee Tho moro Grain-0 you glvo tho
children tho moro health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-0 is mado of
pnro grains, and whon proKirly prepared
tastes liko tho choico grades of coffee bnt
costs about i as much. All grocers sell it.
15c and 25c.
C ingle
Standard
Only Is possible, whether as n test o
execllcnco In Journalism, or for the
mcnmircmcnt of quantities, time or values
and
The...
Philadelphia
Record . . .
After n career of nearly twenty years o
uninterrupted growth la justified in clolm
Ing that the standard first established by
Its founders is tlio ono true test of
A Perfect Newspaper.
To publish ALL THIS NEWS promptly and
succinctly and In the most readable form,
without elision or partisan blnsj to dlscunn
Its slcnldciinco with frankness, to keep AN
Ol'ISN EYE KOlt PUBLIC ABUSES, to give
besides n complete record of current
tliouirlit, fancies and discoveries In all de
partments of human activity in Us DAILY
EDITIONS of from 10 to 14 PAGES, nnd to
provide the whole for Us patrons nt tho
nominal price of ONE CENT That was
from tho outset, and will continue to bo tho
aim of THE KKCOltO.
The Pioneer
One cent morning newspaper In tlio United
States, The Hecord, ntlll LEADS WIIEItE
OTH KUS FOLLOW.
Itnots Its unrivaled average dally circulation
oxcccdlng 100,000 copies, nnd an average
exceeding 120,000 copies for Its Sunday
edit pns, while Imitations of its plan of
publlcatlon In every Important city of the
country testify to tho truth of the assertion
that In the quantity and quality of Its con
tents, and In the price at which It is sold
Tlio ltecord has established tlio standard by
which excellence In journalism must bo
measured.
The Daily Edition
Of Tho ltecord will bo sent by mall to any
address for ROD per year or 3S cents per
mouth, '
The Daily and Sunday
Editions together, which will give Its renders
tho best nnd frostiest Information of all that
Is going on In the world overy day In the
year Including holidays, will bo sent lor
tl.00 a year or 35 cents per niontli.
Address
THE RECORD PUBLISHING: CO.,
Record Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.
HAVE YOU READ-'
PHILADELPHIA TI01ES
-THIS MORNING?
THE TIMES Is the most oitrnslvelj
circulated and widely read newspaper pub
lished In Pennsylvania. Its discussion of pub
Ho men and publlo measures Is in the Interest
of publlo Integrity, honwt government anil
prosiierous Industry, and It knows no party
or personal nlliwlanee In treating publlo
Issues. In the broadest and best senso a
family and gentral newspaper.
.T lm" lo I,0Te largest
circulation by deserving It, nnd eJnlms tlutt It
Is unsurpassed In all the essentials of a great
metropolitan neyspnier. Specimen copies of
any edition will be sent free to any one send
ing their address,
TERMS-DAILY, S.00 per annum; U
for four months 30 cents per month 1 de
livered by earners for 6 cents tier ivm1c
SUNDAY EDITION, 8 S2 'iTa'n.Kne
I'??e!i7rM ,ool".I,ln". elegantly Illustrated,
lieaullful colored supplement U.00 ir an
minu 5 cwits per oopy. Dally and Sunday,
f.00 ptr annum: 60 eents nar monii,.
Address all Utters to
THE TIMES,
ruiLAiisLrnii.