EVENINGHERALD IMTAIILISHKU 1870. Puhllahed arory Rvenlnit, rtiseptBumlay,t 4 MotTTH JVUniK HrRfclrT. NABO!ITB. The ilerwlil In delivered InlMiermnrtfwn the aufttmmtltiie tn n (or nix cents n week, pay nbl'otlip carriers. By twill M.00 a ywir. of S cowls a month, payable Id advaneek AuvriVi menta ennrKeu Rceoniiiig 10 niwuv hini Tli n li me rutni in c paaltltfn df atlvertMemenM wneiieverine puiv ' ,llnil ill ,iwa itenmlida It. The tlsht la a wheneve i wW eU to reject any ailvertleemeiit, whether ild for or not. Unit the publishers may tieeni raerreU to releei nT mlvertloenieiit, whether improper. AUvertising raies mniio miumi upon application. , JCnteretl at the Ktofflce at Shenandoah, !'., aa second elaaa mall matter. TlCI.ltl'IIONIC CONNECTION. "All the Hews That's Fit to Print1 Evening Heraid TUESDAY, SUrrEMIlEU 7, 1887. KKfUIIUOAN STATU TIOKirr. FOR TP.KASURKR, JAMM 8. IlKACOM, Of WssttBOlBhllul. FOR AUDITOR (IHKIHlAI IiKVI Q. McCam.my, Of Chester, ' llUl'UIU.IOAN COUNTY TICKHT. "TOR JUIHtB, HO!f. 0. P. lHSCIITRI, Of l'ottsvllle. FOR BUHHIFF, IIWTnn S. Ai.HRiaiit, Of OrvJlgiburg. for rftOR DiRBcrrim, John Itown, Sr., Of Troinont. FOR JURY COMMtSStOKMt, JOHK ANBTOCK, Of Mulmiioy City. THK ITiihanoy City American 1ms taken from its editorial column tho names of those forming the Republi can organization in the county. Within tho past ilay or two quite a number of names have been added to our subscription list. As a news gatherer the HKKALHis steadily mov ing to tho front. Tint "daily bread" may become dearer, but increased general pros perity should give a whole loaf now where in many cases there has been, owing to idle mills and trades, only a half loaf. It Is said that England is sending larger war-ships to American waters because she is building them larger. At the same time, it is a good tiling to turn out a big ship of our own periodically as a preserver of peace and, politeness. Tiik action of tho Republican con ventiOn of Berks county on Satur day, instructing tho state delegates to vote for Hon. William A. Stone, of Allegheny, will cause the aspirants from the eastern part of the state much unoasinoss. Tinuut is quite a scramblo among several members of the Schuylkill County liar over the Judicial va- cunoy. frho one who receives tho ap pointment will have sufficient oppor tunityto display his qualifications by the tVnie tho voters are called upon to sanction tho Governor's choice. D. B. Courtney, well-known in this section as the popular and efllciont traveling passenger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Kailroad for this seotion, has been promoted to the office of general trayeling agent for his company, Mr. Courtney is a hard worker and his years of good service entitle him to this well earned pro motion. J Tiik members of the Bar show nn inclination to enforce tho new rules governing naturalization. At least one, ofthe members, S. M. Knterline, Esq. jiays he represents about twenty flye individuals and proposes follow infjup the criminal records and will 8eJ that no person is naturalized who lifts not properly conducted himself, as required by the new rulos, for n period of at least five years. Oovhrnou Hastings settled a strike at a Cambria county coal mine in short order the other day. The Governor is one of tho owners of the mine where the trouble occurred, and mode a personal investigation. The principal grievance of the men was that the superintendent required the men to mine every flfth car for him without pay. Governor Hastings having ascertained that this was true promptly digiultised the superinten dent ami the miners at onee resumed. John AVanamakkh is a shrewd business man, and' he contributes his tfueoess in the mercantile world to a liberal use of printer' ink. He said recently : "I ug'ver in my life used iioh a thing as a pooter or dodger, or Jiand bill. My plan for twenty years 3ms been to buy so uinoli space In a newspaper and All it up as I wanted. I would not give an advertisement in a newspaper of 500 oirotilation for J6,000 dodgers or posters. 1 owe my success to newspapers, and to them I .freely give a certain profit of my yearly business." PuitHAP.s the moat remarkable -proposition ever made by a corpora tion to a municipality is that of the tUnlted Stiff Improvement Company to tlte eity of Philadelphia. The company proposes to leuse the eity gas works for the term of thirty years, pay $1,000,000 down, supply" the city with free roe for streets and inuniaipjil biJlttlftifcs, pay to the eity $1WH)00,000 ilur'n' the thirty year, nd at the expiration of that time re- turn the gfts work" to the city with all the improvement., and without cost. The proposition appears to have been conceived solely In the in teretit of PhilRdelriliia, but it prob ably has another side io it whioh on investigation will prove to be m l quite so disinterested and benevolent. YESTERDAV'S BASEBALLGAMES. Nntlonn! l.iMienp. At Washington First game: Washing ton. Louisville, S 8erund gnv Washington. 7; I,oiilvtlle. 8. At Hntt1 more First crime: Itnltlmnre, 8; Pitts burg. 7. Second game: Iliiltlmoro, 7. Pittsburg, 2. At New Tork First rmo New York, 8; St. 1-ouls. 8. Second rnme New York. ; St. Iouls, 4. At Hrooklyn Vtnt gnifte: llrookljrn. H: Chlcnro, 7. Second game: Chicago, 12; TJronkln, 6. At Iloston First game: Cincinnati, li. Iloatoti, 3. Second game: Boston. V: Cinoinnntl., . At Phlladelphla-FIrs! game: Philadelphia. 6; Cleveland. 8. sec ond game: Cleveland, S; Philadelphia, 2 lCntet'ii I.omriiit. At Syracuse Flrat game: Syrneuae, 11; Toronto, 9. Second fame: Toronto, 11: Hyraouse, 10. At Providence First surae: Providence. 4: wllkesuarre. X. second game: Providence, lei wilkeaoarre, . At jiuuhio v irei gt"ie: nuiuiui Ai opwue field, 9. Second game: Springfield, 11 Iluffalo, 1. At Montreal First game: Bcranton, IS; Montreal, 3. Second game: Scranton, 9; Montreal, 8. Atlantic i.ciitrim. At Newark First game: Lanoaster, 7 Newark, 2. Second game: Lancaster, 6 Newark, 5. At Hartford Flrat game: Hartford. 5: Athletic. 1. Second game: Athletic. 8; Hartford, S. At Pateraon Flint game: Pateraon. 10; Reading, 8. Second game: Pateraon, 4; Reading, 1. At Richmond Flrat game: Richmond, 8; Norfolk, 0. Second game: Richmond, 7; Norfolk, 2. l-'looln'ti lliuslar Mint Dond. Brooklyn, Sept. 7. Abe Dorfman, of New York, was killed by a pistol shot fired by Roundsman aaughran, in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, yes terday. Dorfman was one of the four thieves who had robbed the clothing store of Geller & Albrawov, and were driving away with a wagonload of the stolen goods. Pcvfman jumped from tho wagon and ran. Upon his refusal to obey the orderof Roundsman Gaugh ran to halt that officer fired, the bullet passing through Dorfman's head and killing him Instantly. The other thieves were captured without trouble. 'Irrluut liui In Arizona. Phoenix, A. T., Sept. 7. It Is expected that work will bo resumed In 60 days on the prrat Rio Verde irrigation en terprise, which Is to redeem 200.000 acres of the finest land In the Salt river valley of Arizona. Of the 160 miles of canals that will constitute the system 22 have been dug. and a large amount of work, costing altogethoi 2no noo. has been done at and near the head. Tl'irco 'Prisoner "bunion to Dt iun. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 7. The city mar shal and a posse, after a hard fight, captuied three tramps who had robbed several stores at Conway, in western Walsh county, and placed them In the city tall. At an early hour In the morning the Jail was discovered to be on fire, and before the flames could be extlnculshed one of the vagrants was cremated, and the other two have since died of frlRhtful burns. It Is supposed the men tried to burn a hole through which they could escape, and the blaze got beyond their control. Suporliitondont of tho Census. Washington, Sept. 7. It Is stated that Mr. S. N. D. North, of Boston, has been selected bb the superintendent of the next census, and that his appoint ment will be made as soon as the necessary legislation can be enacted The prerldcnt Is said to favor the es taullshment of a permanent bureau of census, and Is likely to express some views on that subject In his next mes sage to congress. Two Kx-Coiiirromcii Pcnd. Rochester, N. T., Sept. -7. Ex-Congressman T. T. Flagler, of ltockport, Niagara county, Is dead, aged SG years. He w.ib president of the Holly Manu facturing company. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 7. Ex-Congress-nian Lew Henback died yesterday at Armordale, Kansas City, Kan. IIoj-h l'lnyod with Dyiinmlto. Chicago, Sept. 7. Four boys whoBa ages range from 7 to 14 years were se verely Injured yesterday by the explo sion of a dynamite cartridge which they found while playing. The Injured are: W. Martin, eye torn out; John Martin, leg broken; Flunk Ollnskl, face man gled; John Ollnskl, face mangled. Now Ynrlj'H Prohibition Nominees. New York, Sept. 7.The Prohibition city convention yesterday nominated William T. Wardwell for mayor of the greater New York. Alfred II. Walker for comptroller and Thomas Crawford for president of the council. Mr. Ward well Is treasurer of the Standard Oil company. Tho Weather. For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer sey and Delaware: Generally fair; variable winds, becoming easterly. A consump tlve hopes ani hopes, but i time cotnei when hope ends, and the black shadow of despaii forecasts the coming of death. Thou sands of doc tors say thai r consumption Is incurable. Thousand; of consumptives believe that there is ''nothing much the trouble and that llir is no need to bother with medicine." Both are wrong. Consumption is the most deadl) of diseases but It is distinctly curable. Il has its inception, like all other wasting dis eases, in disorders of the digestive organs, and the first step towards its cure must b the relief of these dlsorcWs. Ninety-eight per cent, of a) Leases of con sumption are cured by Dr. Pierce's Colder Medical Discovery. Thousands of con Bumptives have testified to their complete and permanent recovery through its use, after they were given up by the doctors and all hope was gone. It corrects all disordiiri of the digestion, makes aaaimiiation narfeet, fills the blood with the life-giving elementi that build up new, firm aid healthy tissues, and acting directly upon the lungs drivel out all disease-germs. It is a specific foi all lingering, bronchial, throat and lung affections. "I have been troubled with indigestion an! dyspepsia" writes Geo. U. Slater. Saq., of Yatet City, Knox Co., Ula., "for the last two year. 1 ant a bottle of vour 'Roldeu Medical nfbcovarv and took It aa you directed. It did me so much good I am going to set another bottle and take It It la the beat medicine in the world for t now wh nave atomach trouble. I have recommended i to several already. The best medical book ever published in any language ia Dr. Pietee'a Common SenM Medical Adviser. Over 680.000 conies ot this book have been sold for (t. w each. II contains 1,008 pages and 300 illustrations. It eivca suggestions for treatment of all ait nients. There are also prescriptions. Tula valuable book, in paper binding, may now be bad fxek for the asking. Send n one cent stamp to the World's Dispenaao Medical Association, numio. in. v.. to 11 the coat of mailing onlv. If fine clath bis lug is desired, stud 10 cents extra, 31 centi in all. COTTOI.BNU. LARD IS JUST HOG FAT -unclean, unwholesome, indigestible condemned by medical and cooking good cook's food "rich." soggy and greasy. COTTOLENE Is Pure Vegetable Oil combined with wholesome beef auct tight, appetizing, fligcstlblc. The feaulna Cottolana la aold erery wtaf re In one to ten pound yellow tins, wlUi our trademarks "CW(ofen"and itter'i head in cotton-plant rait-on aytry tin. Mot gnaranttrd If aold In any other way. Made only by THE N. K. 1'AIIUlANlt COMPANY. ki Chicago. BLLouU. NewYork. Montreal. LABOR DAY IN PITTSBURG, Tho Holiday ot Generally Observed In tho Smoky City. Pittsburg, Sjpt. 7. Labor Day waB not observed generally In Pittsburg ye rday. All the mills, factories and ot jf industrial establishments, with but few exceptions, were running as usual, and but few workmen laid oft to celebrate the day. The Labor Day tilenlc and mass meeting held at Cal houn park under the auspices of r. local union was the only public demonstra tion during the day. Addresses on the labor question Were delivered from the platforms In the open air by W. J. Urennan, James P. IJurke and Joseph Howley. The district convention this afternoon to elect delegates to the national con vention promises to be the largest and most Important event held In this city. In almost every case the delegates to the district convention have been In structed to elect representatives to the national convention who will fight for the maximum rale (69 cents), but It Is believed the leaders will convince the delegates who will attend the Columbus convention that the only thing left for the miners Is to accept the 65 cent com promise fcr th" present, and at the De- emb"" ron.e.xnce Insist on a higher rate fur noxt year. No man or woman can enjoy life or nccom nllah much In this world while sufl'eriiiK from i torpid liver. DeWitt's Llttlo. Early Ulsera, tho pills that cleanse that orpin, quickly. C. II, llagcnmicn. Pernoimlly-Uomlucted Toitra via leunayl- vnnla Kitllroiid. That tlio public havo come to recognize the tact that the best mid most convenient method of pleasure travel is that presented 'iy the Pennsylvania ltallroad Company's personally-conducted tours. Is evidenced by the incrensiug popularity of these tours Under this system the lowest rates are ob laincd, for both transportation and hotel nc- ommodation. An experienced tourist agent mil chaperon accompany each tour to look iftcr the comfort of the passenRcr. The following tours havo been arranged foi tho season of 1897 : To Niagara Fulls, excursion tickets good to raurn within ten days will bo sold on July 22, August 5 anil 10, September 4 anil 10, at rato of $10 f.-om Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington. Those tickets include transportation only, and will permit of stop over within limit at llulTUlo, Kochestcr, and U'atkins on the return trip. Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg, Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot Springs, Richmond, and Washington, Sep tember 28 and October 12. Hato, $05 from New Yoik, $03 from Philadelphia. In cases of burns, sprains, scalds, ornny of tho other accidental pains likoly to come to tho human body, Dr. Thomas' EelcctrieOil iiivos almost instant relief. To Ount ClioroiTe'o Strip TatrmlprH. Slloam Springs, Ark.. Sept. 7. From present indications trouble will follow from an attempt to eject the Intruders from the Cherokee Nation. When the Cherokee Btrin was sold tho govern ment promised to put out all the In truders, but upon one technicality or another they have managed to re main. The government has decided to take a firm stand, however, and has ordered their removal forthwith. There are n.OOO of 'them, and Agent Wisom will understake tho task at once. Seri ous trouble Is not Improbable, as some of them are desperate men. The agent has the war department at his back, and two or three companies of cavalry are being held In readiness at Fort Gibson. Some of the Intruders hava api pealed their cases to the United States, court. On tho Vorco of 11 Gront i!rn, Denver, Colo,, Sept, 7i-"Wq art) on the verge of a great era," remarked. Clarence King, formerly chief of tho United States geological survey, to day. "The'time is not far distant when a man can start out of Denver and travel to Klondike, stopping every night at a mining camp. Already two Amerli can stamp mills . are pounding away on the borders of the Straits ot Ma. gellau, and the day Is approaching when a chain of mining camps will extend from Cape Horn to St. Mich ael's. I believe we are about to ontor upon a century which will open up vast resources, and will be the grandest the earth has ever known. Before the end of the Twentieth century the traveler will enter a sleeping car at Chicago, bound via Rehrlng straits for St. Peters burg, and the dream of Governor Gil pin will be realized." Moments are umIbm If trilled away : and they are dangerously waated If eerisumed by delay In nates where One Minnts Cough Cure would bring immediate relief. (J. li, ilageu buch. NUtiotli Or NtiWS. The American "broncho" If to be lirgely exported from Chicago for Duropean cavalry service. Quite a nuthber of go1l aWtfArs are returning, cured of the fever by the tlroe the boat landed them In Alaska, Dr. C. II. Blackburn and Charles Martin have been arrested at Bvanston, Wy.. In connection with the suspicious death or Miss Stanford. Bar:l. the aniafeffet Jrlkl'aMfrnptea to assassinate ChUffwWQm. Pot fas, of Barcelona, HoalrV W sentenced to 40 years' ImprUmimfft. iour Italians ftt. ,' Xnrwalk drank a ihtuMul of cldlrfaUi the exception or one glass, then touftet 'lor that glass, (ia was fita'.ly urt 'ftd the other Ihrce rertlvcd aerajtia' "wofinds. oes your ttyOHgh someone was haiamertng H;((Stf ttMl) H Xalllioit sparks wfe flying out -of tln eyes? Have you horrible alekne of the atonawtit Ilunlock Itlcivl Bittern will cure you. Iffy Keystone flour. Bo sure that tlio name Laasto 4 It abb, Ashland, Pa., Is printed on ever sack. COTTOLENB. authorities. It makes the and the poor cook's food makes your food NIAGARA FALLS. I.oiv Ititte Kxciirstona vln l'ennsylvnn. ltiillrond. Tliu Pennsylvania Railroad Company wl. run a series of ten-day excursions to Niagara Kills, leaving Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on July 38, August 0 and 11), and Septemlier 4 and It). An experienced tourist agent and chaperon accompany each excursion, Kieurslon tickets, good fur return passage on any regular tralu, oxclusivo of limited express trains, within ten days, will be sold at $10 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash, iugton and all points on tho Delaware Divi sion; $0.70 from Laucastor; $8.00 from Altoona and Harrisburg; $8.35 from Wilkes barre; $0.80 from Wllllamsport; and at pro portionate rates from othor points. A stop over will lie allowed at Bufl'alo, Rochester, and Wutkins returning. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaohes will be run with each excursion. For further Information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK? m Dont givo them tea or coflco. Havo you tried tho new food drink called Grain-O? H Is delicious and iioiirishltigatid takes tho place of cotl'eo. The more flrain-0 you givo tho children tho moro health you distribute through their systems. Grahi-0 is made of puro grains, and whon properly prepared tastes liko the choice, grades of coll'co but costs about i as much. All grocers sell it. 15c and 25C; Lepra! Flirht AKaiiit ltemovnl. Chicago, Sept. 7. Had yesterday not been a legal holiday Superintendent Charles W. Carr would have been re lieved of his position at Postal Station O, Enclewood, before he could have had time to contest the right of Post master Gordon to remove him. As It Is. Mr. Carr got a restraining order served on the postmaster this morning before the transfer could be made. The order was granted by Judge Jenkins, of the federal bench, at Milwaukee, shortly before 6 o'clock last evening. Carr claims that the order of Presi dent McKlnley of June 27 forbidding removals from civil service oulces with out formal charces ana trial bctore competent authorities covers not only removals from the Bervlce, but re movals from a higher to a lower po sition In the service. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottlo or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sedi ment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of tho kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive ovidcuco of kidney trouble. Too frequent dosiro to urinate or pain in tho back, is also convincing proof that tho kidneys and bladder aro out of order. WHAT TO DO. There Is comfort in tho knowledge so often oxprqescd, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Boot, tho great kidney remedy, fulfills ovory wish in relieving pain in tho back, kidneys, liver, bladder and overy part of tho uriuary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain In passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wluo or beor, and ovcrcomos that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. Tho mild and tho extra ordinary effect of Swamp-ltoot Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures sf tho most distressing cases. If you need a mcdlcino you should havo tho host. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. You may havo a samplo bottle and pamphlet both sent frco by mail. Men tion Evenino Herald and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., IJingbamton, N. Y. Tho proprietors of this paper guarautco tho genuinoss of this otl'or. Dcucoh i a.ii-iiiU.v'H suit.rtufrc. Chicago, Sept, 7. The officers of the Presbyterian board of aid for colleges and academies has made the folpwlng statement repardlpg the defalcations of Trcasuror C, M, Charnleyi "From the moment suspeclon. was aroused the of. fleers of the board have acted vigor ously not t shield the defaulter, but to protect the Interests of the board, the church and all who might be exposed to loss. The loss to the board cannot yet be exactly known, but is apparently about $60,000. The board holds the bond of the American Security company for J25.000. It Is expected that members of the board and friends of the cause will replace the remainder." To heal the broken and diseased tlaauss. to soothe tlio Irritated surfaces, to instantly re lieve ana to permanently on re is the mission of DeWitt's WitohUaioI Salvo. C. II. Hagen buoli. The Cliiiiiipliin llf(jli Diver, phlengo, Sept. 7. George W. Glsrkf broke the world's high dive record ys tpnlay afternoon by Jumping pfif tlie rfilllnK of the Halstand street lift bridge when the structure was raised to an elevation of 185 feet above the Chlcaifo river. The diver was taken out of the witter without Injury and placed under arrest by the police. Hoported I.yuuliliiu; lit Vlrirlnln. Danville, Va Sept. 7, A special to The Register from Stuart says: Henry Walls; a white man, on Saturday night Ininde a criminal assault:' on Miss Sadie k.Cook In "The Hollows," In Patrick county, and then killed her. Reports ..reached Stuart lust evening that Walls had neen captured by enraged citi zens and lynched. Now World's Sprlitlii(c Iteoord. Mtlford. Mass., Sept. 7. In the Mil ford Central Labor union athletic .Barnes yesterday II. S. Donovan, better known as "TMper Donovan, of Natick. ran 100 yuds In 9!4 saconds, breaking the world's record by one-tenth of a second. I When bilious or costive, eat a Gasearets oandy oatbartln. cure guaranteed, 10c, 96c 1 THE FRENCH OCEAN CABLE Anil the Controversy Over Its Lanrt lntf nt Cape Cod. ' Washington, Spt. 7, onlclals of the state department and of the XJtornoy gcnajral'J office have been ctftlferrinn recently relative to the French cable which lands at Cape Cod. The cable was first laid under authority given by the president, through Secretary Hvrt In 1870, and recently the French company has been replacing this lino with a new copper cable. This met with opposition, and Senator Frye intro duced a bill to tirevent the landing of cablrs without the assent of congress, while Senator Nelson offered another bill leaving the question with the presi dent. Neither bill passed congress. While they were under consideration In the senate committee on commerce the statement was made that If the French cable was landed pending con gressional action a United States reve-' nuo cutter would cut ft. Through the summer work on the cable has progressed steadily, and In formation received here today Indicates that the last link In the line will be completed In mltToeean In about ten days, although there may be delays owing to the delicacy of ths final oper ation. The steamer Sltverstone has been paying out the line from the American coast, and the steamer Fran cis Aragon from tho French coast. The Slh'orstone has paid about 1,500 miles from the American Side and the Francis Aragon about 900' irilleB from Brest. This leaves about 600 miles of the total length of 3,000, and the steamers are gradually approaching wlUi the pros pect of uniting about the middle of the month. The American connection nt Cape Cod Is said to have been com pleted, with the line running Into mid ocean. The question before the state depart ment nnd attorney general has been as ty the right to laud a cable ot a foreign company. There appears to be much doubt as to the law,. or whether there Is any law on the subject. The French company has urged that the line was a renewal of the old line, and not a new line. They also havo pointed out In a communicatlpn to the senate com mittee on commerce that tho line was of strategic Importance to the United States, as 11 Is said to bo the only cable which does not pass over British ter ritory. What, If any, action the gov ernment will tako has not been de termined so far as can be learned. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is tlio best medicine in the world for all forms of Coughs and Colds and for Con sumption, Kvery bottlo Is guaranteed. It will cure and not disappoint. It lias no equal for Whooping Cough, Asthma, Ilay Fever, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Cold in the Head and for Consumption, It is safo for all ages, pleasant to take, and, abovo all, n sure cure. It is always well to take Dr. King's New Life Pills in connection with Dr. King's Now Discovery, as they regulate and tone tho stomach and bowels. Wo guarantee perfect satisfaction or return money. Free trial bottles at A. Wasley's drug store. Regu lar size 50 cents and $1.00. Wild Horses In IVrfzona. ' Phoenix, A. T., Sept. 7. Wild horses have become so much o a nuisance In northern Arizona that Attorney General Frazler has been asked If they may not legally be slaughtered. That vicinity has been overrun by several large bands, hundreds In number, un branded and unclaimed by any one. They are rapidly Increasing In num ber, and have becomo wilder than deer, and vicious as well, The matter has been referred to the live stock board. A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison of Worthlngton, Ind., "Sun," writes: "You havo a valuablo pro scription in Electric Hitters, and I can cheer fully recommend it for Constipation and Sick Headache, anil as a general system tonic it has no equal." Mrs. Annib Stohlo, "l)'J." Cottago Grovo Ave, Chicago, was all run down, could not cat or digest food, had a backacho which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bottles of Electric Hitters restored hei health and renewed her strength. Prices 50 cents and $1,00. Get a bottlo at A. Wasley's Drug Store. Mnrtnlly Wounded Ills Tntlior. Baltimore, Sept. 7. Edward B. Bish op, aged ID, shot and mortally wounded his father, Edwnrd A. Bishop, at their home, 2022 Boyd street, yesterday after noon. The family Is an eminently re spectable one, and the shooting has caused quite a sensation. The parents of the youthful parricide had lived apart for some weeks past, and yester day afternoon the elder Bishop came to the house nnd attempted to ferce an entrance from the rear. He was shQt by his son aa ho broke through the kltphcn door, the bullet entering his abdomen and badly lacerating the In testines. Before losing consciousness tho wounded man exclaimed: "It was my fault; the boy Is not to blamei" Household Necessity, discards Candy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of tho ago, pleasant and refreshing to . the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, llyer and bowols, cleansing tho entire system, diopel colds, cure headache, fovor, habitual constipation and biliousness, ricaso buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day j 10, 25, 60 cents. Sold and guaranteed to aire hy all druggists. Aunllii!' Vlptol'.v I'or- Allt'lincl, Hartford, Hept- 7. The live .mile pro fessional bicycle race here yesterday was won hy Jimmy Michael. Time by miles! First mile, 2.15 4-G; second mile. 4.24 4-5; third mile, 0.47 2-5; fourth mile. 8.68 3-6: flfth mile, 11 mins. 3-5 sees. A. W. Porter, of Newton, Mass., was sec ond, and O. H. Knight, of Ilousatonlc, Muss., third. Small precautions often nrevent. errant mis. chiefs. DeWitt's Littlo Early Uisers aro vory small pills In size, but are most effective in preventing the mes( serums forms of liver and stomach trouble. Tliey pure constipa tion ana nesusciie sua regulate the bowels. C. II. Hogenbueh. Lynched I'm' Waving- rtimillpli. Columbus, Miss., Sept. 7, A negro wornan named Anna Hugh, suspected of having contracted smallpox, escaped from custody and attended a church and created a panic among the con gregation. She was run jiut of the church, and nothing more was heard of her until she was found dead, with her skull crushed, In a field. t&XHASES BloodfHerveFood For Weak and Run Down People. UJIIAT IT IQ I The richest of all restora niwl II IO I tlve foods, becuuso It re places the oswntluls of life thnt are ex hsuated by disease, Indigestion, high living, overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, etc. WHAT IT DOES! &'e dlgeatlon perforj It creates solid tlesb, nfuscjo and strength. The nerves being made strong the brain becomes native and elear. It restores lost vitality, stops all wast ing drains and weakness la either sex, and as a female regulator Ima no eaual. Price 60a, orflve boxes J2.W. Druggists or by ma!L Wo can help you. Advice and book, free. Wrlto Us About Your Cage. THE DR. OHA8B COMPANV, 1613 Chestnut Street, rhlladelchia. Dr. Miles' Nervine Victorious. Physlsi.1 And M ". Cihauttton Civet Way to Vigorous Activity. ,EV. W. T. noTJOK, tho tolontcd pas tor of Grace TJ. D. church, Carlisle Penn.. writes Bootembcr 28, 1895 " I always enjoyed good health until In 1892, at which tlmo my duties as a clergyman wero of a peculiarly trying nature, subjecting mo to several sovoro nervous shocks which together with overwork and anxiety, im paired my general health and norvous sys tem. Indeed I was In such a condition that thj) wero eight ot b, largo congregation so wt-arled mo that It would roqulro a day or moro for me to re cover from tho ex haustion. It affords ur. Mltos' -iMerv.i.ei Bootoros . mo groat ploasuro to say that Dr. Miles' Itostoratlvo Norvlno and Itostoratlvo Tonla . Health have done mo untold good. I preacliod threo times yesterday and I fcol as fresh and vigorous this Monday morning1 as t ever felt In my life, thanks to your remedies. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug-, gists under a posl'tlvo guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves sent freo to all applicants. OH. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. LAST OF THE SEASON. Special Sunday Kieurslon to Atlantic Cltj via rcmisylvniila nallrnud. Tho last of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company's popular Sunday oxcurilons to Atlantic City will bo run on Sunday, September 12. Tho round trip excursion rate will be greatly reduced, as can ho seen from tlio list given below, and ovcrythlng possible will bo done .to mako tho excursion thor oughly cnjiiyablo. A special train will bo provided, running on schedule given below to and from Atlantic City without chango of cars, thus avoiding tho transfer through Philadelphia. Hhennmlnnli l-.25n.ni. S 2 CO Krnckvlllo . 4:a5 " 2 ! St. Clnlr 4:J9 " 2 20 l'ottavllle 8.00 " 2 10 Hchuylklll Haven S:09 " 2 10 Atinniquaio 0:13 - 2 w Aiilmr 8.19 " 1 90 Returning, special tralu will loavo Atlantic City 0:00 p. 111. samo day, making same stops. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. If yon want to quit tobacco using easily and forovcr, bo mado well, strong, magnetic, full of now Iifo and vigor, tako No-To-IJac, tho wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gaiu tcu pounds iu'tcn days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Uao from your own druggist, who will guai.inteo a cure. 50c or $1.00. Booklet and samplo mailed freo. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Now York. " No M'oi't'-' "iixtnn 111 Colorado. Denver, Colo., Sept, 7. The Demo crats of Colorado yesterday decided that hereafter there shall be no more fusion by that party with any other. After a heated session John A. Gordon, of Las Animas county, a straight Democrat, was nominated for supreme court Justice by the decisive vote of 233 to 107. The announcement was made by a Silver Republican that Judge Hoyt, who was nominated on Friday by tho Republicans ut Denver and Sil ver Hepub lcans at Glenwood, would not nccept the Denver nomination, be cause It would necessitate his endorse ment of the St. Louis platform. Running sores, hftlnlent ulcers and similar troubles, even though of many year's stand ing, may bo cured by Using DoWitt's Wicth Hazel Salvo. It soothes, strengthens and liens, it is a groat pilo euro, U. 11. llngon buch. Double The Circulation "of any two newspapers in Shenandoah, and steadily .increasing, is the magnet that draws advertisers to the EVENING It Goes Into f The Homes- k oi tlie people ; that's, .what makes the Herald such a valuable advertising medium, It's a wide-awake newspaper and prints all news promptly and ac curately. . . Otif Job Department Is second to none in the interior ofv the state. We are prepared to do &rk of any description in the best possible man ner and at the lowest prices consistent with good material and firstclass work. Drop us a Postal and our Solicitor will gall on you and ' take your ordar. Every business man should have printed stationery, and the place to get it is at the offioe of the Evening Iberalfc, 8 South 3avb(n Street. r M S g - O in o!p 1 j t tanaara Only la ponMble, whether a 11 ) -1 eneellenr In JnUrtfAltln, or fur Ilia tneiMiiieiueiit of quantities, lllne or value and The... Philadelphia Record . . . After n career of nJrcrlV twettlg yearn o uninterrupted grWrtli ffjinijinrd. In ihilni I11K that the MiuuUnl flrat Cklflbll'luil bi ll founders la the tine trlle test (if Perfect Newspaper. ' r.i publish ALT. Till! NI5VTH pri itltt. ai1 1 put-vim-ii,-, mm ill vm- iiumt IT wiiiuiiii (Minimi nr imuianit tUi'tfltli rrnukti AN ll'OR VI I'UHI.lCTl . tu nlva hettfiu-fl ft ootnnlcto rep 1 tit curl-cut tlinflirlit. fitnafaa ntul illacm-nt-lf-i, (n all ,1 pnrtmetita of btiman activity IK 'Its DAILY kntTlONH of from 10 to If PAUI, ami to provide the wholo for lis patryim nt the nominal prloe of ONIX OBNT-'Tlmt was from the nutMt, and will cnflllnuO to bu tho nlmof TIIK HlCCOItD. The Pioneer Querent morning iietvMwuicr In the United HWtes, The lleeonl, atill LKAD9 W11UKU OTH liRS FOLLOW. WltiiMs Its unrivaled nverogo daily circulation exceeding 100,000 eoplea, and nil nVerngo exceeding 120,000 copies for Its Humliiv editions, while lmltntlona of Its plmf o( putillentloii In every Important city of the coumry testily hi 1110 iruin oz tne nsaerilou thnt in the niinutlty and ciunlltv of fU con tents, nnd In the price nt which It Is aold '1 lie iiecoru 11ns iwtabllslieil the standard I which excellence In Journalism must ho mcnsiireu. The Daily Edition Of The Itccord will bo sent by mail to nny nddreaa for 13.00 per year or 25 ceiitn per month. 1 g, , The Daily and Sunday Editions together, which will rlvo Its renders the best nnd freshest information of nil thnt Is going on In tlio world every Uny In the yenr Including holidays, will be sent for ll.CO a yenr or S3 cents per month. Address THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO., ' Record Building,' Philadelphia, Pa. nillions of Dollars Go up In smoko every year. Tako no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., insured In first-class re liable companies as represented by HAVin PATI?T Insurance Agcti'. UA.V1U fAUOl, 120 South Jnrdln Bt Also Life and Accidental Obmpanl nit HAVE YOU READ-- PHILADELPHIA 1 11U1l) WTHIS MORNING ? THE TIMES tho most extensively circulfttetl nnd widely read newspaper juIh llslied In Pennsylvania. Its discussion of pub lic men nnd public m ensures Is lit tlio Interest ot pulillc Integrity, honest government nnd prosperous Industry, and H knows no party or peisonnl allegiance 1" treating public Issues. In tho broadest nnd bcut sense a family and frcmrni newsinicr. THE TIMES nlms to have tho largest circulation by deserving It, nnd claims that It la unsurpassed In nil tlio essentials of a great metropolitan newspaper. Hpeclmcn copies of any edition will be sent frco to nny ono end ing their nddreaa. TERMS DAILY, J3.00 per annum; $1.08 tor four months; !M cents per month; de livered by carriers for 6 centa per week. SUNDAY EDITION, 32 larRC. bandaomo nnRcs 221 columns, clcgnntly Illustrated, fienutlfiil colored supplement $2.00 per an num; fi cents per copy. Dally nnd Sunday, $3.00 per annum ; GO cents per month. Address all letters to THE TIMES, rmuiiDELriii. HERALD. - mil v i"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers