EVENING HERALD
JWTAHI.ISHKI) 1870.
PnMlahed every HTMiInt , Kioep4 Sunday, al
Soots luna tbt, !. Owxths.
Te HeraM Is deltveved In Hhenandoan and the
ssmrandlng toi lor ill oon week, Pjr
M. Vitbe carrier. By null .00 a year, or 4
ntiM it month, payable In adrnoce. Advertlse
stents hnrtJrmlln(tVoMMiemI poriMon.
On mbUsnese reserve the right to chaos, the
olflon ol advertisements whenever the pub.
Piatton of news demand- It. The ikhlli
rweerrd to reject any advertisement, whether
tM for or no, that the publishers may deem
Imvnfver, AdrertMng rates mode known
npon application.
Unbred at the noetoffice at Shenandoah, Pa., m
eeeoodolaes mall matter.
TWJVHONK OONNROTION.
J
niBfftfXM 4 First Prlj. each of SlflQ Cath. . UU I lJlllJlVAli uvwuuuuu.
20 Seooml " " M $100 Pierce Special Blcplcs,
FREE
" $25 Gold Watches.
FOR
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Evening Herald
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1867.
Renaissance of Dryanlsm.
Mr. Bryan's renewal of Ills silver
argument during lilt brief tour in
Ohio, and by whloh he declared he
"would bury Mark Hanim," lias re
vived interest in his theories and as
sertions of last year's campaign,
There is esnecial curiosity in seeing
how they have stood the -wear of a
y ear. Somebody has taken occasion,
in view his renaissance of Bryanism,
to look up some of his assertions of
last year, andooiuuient on them in
the ftglit of present conditions. Here
are a few of the extracts from his
speeches of 1806, and the comments
upon them:
This eonaplrncy which we have to meet in
ft conspiracy which hat for It ultimate object
the striking downof silver hs one of the stand
ardmaneys of the world." 8yracuso speech,
Mr. Bryan assumes that this "con-1
spiraoy" has been in active operation j
since 1878. Yet, according to the
Director of the United State Mini,
there is more than double the amount
of Bilver money In use in the world
to-day than there was in 1873, and
practically all of It is a full Vagal
tender. Director Preston estimates
the amount of silver money in the
world in 1873 at $1,817,000,000, while
to-day it is $4,200,000,000. If this is
the result of a "conspiracy" of
twenty-four years, -would It not be
well to let the "conspiracy" go on f
"We complain of the gold standard, because
an inereaseu uemnnu ror sold lias raised cue
price of cold nod lowered the price of nil thoso
thirsts which exchange for money." liulTtilo
speech, 183.
How can there be an increased de
mand for gold when gold, silver, and
paper money as well as bank ex
changes have Increased much more
rapidly than the population in the
past few years f The increased ease
of producing both gold and silver
lias enormously increased the quan
tity of them offered to the public.
According to Mulhall and Preston,
there Is nearly six times as much gold
and twice as much silver in the world
to-day as there was fifty years ago.
Does this look as though there was
"an increased demand for gold which
Has raised the price of gold f "
"Our opponents cannot Ignore the fact that
Cold Is now going abroad In aplto of all legisla
tion Intended to prevent it, and that no silver Is
opined to take Its place." Madison Square
(tardea speech, levo.
In the fiscal year 1897 the imports
of gold were $44,653,200 in excess of
the exports of that metal, and the
flow of gold from Europe to the
United States recently became so
great as to alarm tho financiers of
that part of the -world.
"Wo believe that the free coinage of silver
will bring gold to this country, and that, too,
without the old of syndlcotos." Speech at Syra
cuse, N. Y. 1898.
If that is tho effect of the free coin
ago of silver, why doos it not do so in
the countries -whioh now havo free
coinage ? The South American statos
have had free coinage of silver for
many years, yet gold does not appear
to be drifting to them. Instead of
gold going to them, or their being
able to keep the gold -which they
have mined, as Mr. Bryan says will
happen under the free coinage of
silver, they have lost their gold until
they have to-day but $1.11 for eaoli In
dividual.
"Bimetallism Is endorsed by human history.
The gold standard has nothing to endorse It
except tho misery which follows wherever it
Has Deen ine. rr
The sort of bimetallism which Mr.
Bryan proposes Is that sort whloh
prevails in Mexico, South America,
Central America and China. The
people of Mexloo have a per capita of
money in olroulatlon amounting to
$8.41; those of Central America, $8.00;
those of South America, $1.00 (exolu.
slve of their irrddoemablo paper
money), and those of China, $8.08.
The gold standard countries have a
per capita olroulatlon of from $10 to
$86 enoh, ana lnoiuue an me juobu en
lightened and prosperous nations of
the globe.
"The advocates of the gold standard have
never dared to submit that standard to the arbU
lament ef the ballot." Oolumbus speech, IBS.
There have been thirteen national
elections for Congress since the aot
-which dropped the silver ooins of the
United States) whs offered in Congress.
In every one of these the people have
had full opportunity to "exercise the
arbitrament of the ballot" upon this
question, and they have never elected
a majority of o Congress in favor of
reversing the proposition of that aot.
Why does Mr. Bryan say that it has
nottMsn submitted to the "arbitra
ment of the ballot V The silver-mine
nn have for a quarter of a cen
tury been urging the people to sub
mit the gold standard to the "arbitra
ment of the ballot" upon u, ami iuey
have expressed themselves at every
eleoUon of members oi uongrew uy
refusing to send to the House of
Representatives a majority favoring
the free coinage of silver, and last
year by refusing to elect a President
favoring that proposition.
20 Seooml "
40 Third "
EACH RrmiTW
, . m a a a -f e -s j
(During 1007) UmlglTL SOAP
Tot particulars tend your Came and fall address to X70 A DDRDQ
j Ltvsr litest LH., llndeon & Harrison 8ta.,New YoiV. VV IV--l ErlXaJ
The Knights of Labor Loador Eo
tirod From LeadershSpi
SUCCEEDED BY EENSY A HI0KS.
t.. maUr the doUar dearer. Senator Sher
in m snul January 3S, USD : 'If our present cur
rency I estndtlea at l,toa,O00.OO, ami our
populalli'illMMtstHgattherateot 3 per cent.
Iierimu.n,ft Weald take 112.000,000 Increased
.-tn-tilatisn ssmnnr to keep pace with the ln
eraweii ) 'MsinHoil.' Wliat provision lias
the Uepusfloan. party made for the supply of the
money that we uewdT None whatever"
O rccn. n. to (R. C) speech, lSSS.
There wag added to the metallic
currency of the oountry last fiscal
year $00,950,001, or 118 per cent, more
than s'iflflnleiit to "keep jinee with
the inr reuse of the population."
On the whole, It would seem that
most of Mr. Bryan's statements are
answerable.
Are you suffering from rheumatism ?
Thomas' jlcleotrtc Oil lias on red thousands of
the worst l-ases of this terrible disease. It
only eosfefcs cents to 'try it.
TCTHE LAND OF SUNSHINE
And 11'Mr, the Hand of America, Cntl-
I fornla
Via the trML pathway, "The Iron Mountain
Boute," vHic h traverses a region of perpetual
sunshine, H ucre snow storms, bllzsarde or
high aHU,i,s arc unknown, Pullman first
and 8eon M , laat Mtnco anil tourist sleeping
firs to po Snts n Missouri. Arkiinsas, Texas,
Old and S.'ew Mexico, Arizona, California,
Oregon, ftvashington, Nebraska, Utah and
KpTOda, yiihmt change. Qultk time, low
rat, Unite jll the comforlaof modern railway
improverij" nt, guaranteed to all who pur
oliftfco tlcB , via the Missouri Pacific railway
system, fo,r rates right from your home,
literature j ,lnd full information, dropapostal
card. J. PH m. Cann. T. P. Agent. 010 Itail-
road aveufj,,,, rimirn, N. Y., or 391 Broad-wy:KewJlYork.
3-ltf'- U W. E. Hovt. G. E P. Aut.
Oenernl Worthy Foromnu Mnmilro
nnd Two Montbera of tho UxoouUve
Commltteo Also lletlro Mr, 8oy
oreluu Deolluod n llononiluntlon,
SUMPTUOUS TRAIN TO THE SOUTH.
The Florida Limited Will Again Hun on
the Southern Itnttway.
The Florida Limited, which Is the syn
onym of all that is elegant In modern rail
way t'wlns, and which during its former
service has been a prime favorite for tourist
from the North seeking the mild climate of
Florida, will be placed In service by the
Southern Hallway about the first week iu
January, 108. With its return to service this
train, which will he solid Pullman vestlhuled
between New York, Philadelphia and St.
Augustine will present features in the way of
luxuriuns and comfortable appointments not
heretofore presented, and which will be
destined to add still further to Sta already
well established popularity.
The Southern Hallway is having built for
the Florida Limited service three tmlns,oaeh
containing a dining ear, two drawing room
sleeping cars, a compartment car aud a
library aud observation car, each oar com
plete in all Its appointments and equipped
with the wry latest devices and appliances
for the comfort and convenience of tho pas-
songera. While no schedule baa as yet been
announced, it can be stated that it will be tho
quickest ever arranged between Philadelphia
aud St. Augustine, and will be so planned
that passengers can leave Philadelphia at
some convenient hour during the day and ar
rive at St. Augustine befnre nightfall of tho
following day. Philadelphia Kccord.
Notice. Applications for lurther Informa
tiun addressed to Jno. M. Ueall, district
I'aseenjer Agent, Southern Jtailway, 828
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will receive
prompt attention. 10-So-tr
TO ClJlti: A COLD I.V ONI' DAY.
fake ltxatlve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
lruggisUi refund tho money if It fails to
cure. see. ine genuine has t. is. on
each tablet.
FoJ Infants and Children.
Ex-Tronwiror Hartley's! We Shortnco.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 13. Otto W. Hel-
blg, the expert who has been engaged
for several months in examining the
books and accounts of ex-State Treas
urer Bartley, yesterday submitted his
report to the legislative Investigating;
committee, showing Hartley's short
age to be $870,000. Bartley is now In
Douglas county jail under 20 years'
sentence In the penitentiary.
DO IT YOURSELF-
You can tell fust as well as a rthvstcfan
whether your kidneys are diseased or healthy.
Tho way to do is to take n bottle or glass tum
bler, ana mi it with urine, ir there ts
New Orleans Fever Statistics.
New Orleans, Nov. 13. The following
Is the last official bulletin that will be
Issued by the board of health: Cases
of yellow fever yesterday, T; deaths
yesteiday, 1!; total cases of yellow
fever to date, 1,790; total deaths from
yellow fever to date, 269; cases abso
lutely recovered, 1,110; total cases under
treatment, 421.
r AVreeked. Crow Itesoned.
City. Nov. 13. The two
xhooner Mattle B. Russell,
nlnkwater. New York for Bal
ballast, was wrecked yes
the Queen City bar. The
'y life savers rescued the crew
lien. During a westerly ealo
ast was carried off. and whilo NOT ALWAYS UINDERS 1 00D
were lemng ner ancnors go
k the bar, quickly filled with
d sank. At low water she was
f will be a total wreck.
-rVenrM Fur Murdoror Kolly.
I N. II., Nov. 13. Joseph E.
I . . ,
it In the second degree and
to 'serve a term of 30 years
jrlson at Concord. The charge
Kellev was the murder of
ifosenh A. Stlckney, of the
lis National bank, at Somers-
II.. April 1C.
nso Competitor lrlRonor.
Nov. 13. Dispatches received
Madrid confirm the previous
the effect that the' prisoners
on board the American
.Competitor, In April, 1S96, will
d In the general amnesty Je-
to be Issued.
Who Sal
Advice T
Bros., drngsM
Ask your R
flour, and take
TheBepublloon party ha. been lecteUth. , flour nude.
"After su
years I deed
Two bottl
White, Tall
III
London,
Howel an
the Natl
Wales, no
ed at Bow
afternoon
the funds
manded fnl
each.
Former I
Ogdensb
Savage, w:
lng Asa ij
wounding
Burt, of :
day, has
taken to til
You can't
ing a cold toj
sumption,
are afforded
H. Ilagenba
To I'm
Boston,
Mrs. John
week, a tri
operative.
trlbuted aJ
the late nj
several yei
will be devj
asylum.
was filed
of the Ineti
Bradford
life Interest
death the
to become
An
Blrmlngh
report sy
lynched at
seeded la b:
and gtlnj
rival Of thi
ktosa. He
daughter
form. A m
a week, a 'I
plaoe to pi
Phlladel
PhlUadelP'
wlok y
UUtllOfiSiBB
works t tn
eomMUty f
suwur stfoH
upon Aim
he declares
dloavne he
an eye sins'
olty."
ifering from dyspepsia for three
ed to try Burdock Blood Bitten.
I cured mo entirely." Mrs. Q. C.
Jjerc, Oneida county. New York.
iciiii nulla i.ooiorB.
M Nov. 13. Colonel F. It.
U Thomas Cory, directors of
l.mal Bank of New South
-w in liquidation, were charg
I stroet police court yesterday
A with embezzling 30,000 of
VJof the bank. They were re?
M TjalT to the amount of 3,000
A fact often overlooked, or not alwaysundcr
stood, is that women suffer as nutch from dis
tressing kidney and bladder troubles as the
men. The womb is situated back of and
very close to the bladder, and for thnt reason
any distress, disease or inconvenience mani
fested in the kidneys, back, bladder or urinary
passage is often, by mistake, attributed to fe.
male weakness or womb trouble of some sort.
The error is easily made and may be as
easily avoided by setting urine aside for twenty-
four hours ; a sediment or settling is evidence
that your kidneys and bladder need doctoring.
If you have pain or dull aching in the back,
pass water too frequently, or scanty supply,
with smarting or burning, these are also cou
vincing proofs of kidney trouble. If you have
doctored without benefit, try Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. The
mild and the extraordinary effect, will surprise
you. It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures. If you take a medicine you should take
the best. At druggists' fifty cents and oue dol
lar. You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent free by mail. Mention
Herald and send your address to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Ilingliamtou, N. Y. The proprietors
of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this
offer.
rlirsrs' Ansltont Cnptnrcd.
urg. N. Y.. Nov. 13. Morris
.to Is accused of fatally shoot
irlggs, an aged farmer, and
"his daughter, Mrs. Howard
lannawa Falls, on Wednea
ifieen arrested at Molra and
4ie jail at Brasher Falls.
"auord to risk your life by allow-
deyelop into pneumonia or con
nstant relief and a certain cure
by One Minute Cough Cure. C.
h.
mfulf Orphan AH.vIum.
"ov. If. By the death of
James, which occurred last
fjst fund of J 4W. 000 becomes
One-half or it will be dls
nong relatives and heirs of
alph Huntington, who died
is ago, and the other halt
oted to founding an orphan
the will of Mr. Huntington
una 12, 186. By the terms
rument his daughter, Julia
fcluntlngton James, had a
In the estate, and upon her
ust which was created was
bperatlve.
iVlHbamn I.ynoliliut.
km. Ala., Nov. 13. A late
that Bud Beard has been
Carrollton. The mob suo
eaklng Into the court house
Beard out before the ar
' state troops from Tusca
d assaulted the 7-year-old
r Farmer Crocker at Ke-
ob had been after him for
d had followed him from
ice.
plila Una J.ennu Slmiod.
i la, Nov. 13. Mayor War
day signed the ordinance
the lease of the city's gas
United Gas Improvement
)r a penou oi su years.
t had been brought to bear
o veto the ordinance, but
that before signing the or
' weighed the question with
kls to. the Interests of the
ad They Have a Cough 1
e Pan-Tina, we. At uruuier
re.
orer for the "Koyal Patent
no other brand. It U the best
PENNSYLVANIA DAY.
Reduced Itates to Chattanooga via Penn
sylvania Kullroad.
For Pennsylvania Day at Cbickamauga
Battlefield, Chattanooga, Tenn., November
15, 1S87, when tho monuments marking the
movements of Pennsylvania troops in that
great battle will he dedicated, tho Ponnsjl
vauia Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from all points on its line iu Penn-
sylvanvia at the oxtremely low rato of one
cent a mile, short-line distance, tickets to be
sold November 0 to 13, good to leave Chat
tanooga returning until November 38, 1807,
inclusive.
Tickets via Pilteburg will be sold going
and returning via same route, or going via
Cincinnati and Lexington, returning via
Nnshvillo and Louisville, or vice versa,
Louisville, Nov. 18. James It. Sov
ereign, who has been general master
workman of the Knights of Labor for
the past four -years or more, was yes
terday afternoon relieved of his office
by the general assembly, which has
been In session In this city since Mon
day last. Under ordinary conditions
Mr. Sovereign's term of ofTies would not
expire until the next meeting. This,
however, It Is said, makes no difference
with the order, whoso general officers
during a meeting are always In the
hands of the assembly and can bo
chosen and deposed at the will of the
majority. Along with Mr. Sovereign
there were three other officers retired
because of their special election, viz.
T. B. McQuIre, general worthy fore
man, of Amsterdam, N. Y., and Daniel
Brown of Montana and II, B. Martin
of Minnesota, members of the execu
tlve committee.
Henry A. Hicks, of New York city,
was chosen to fill Mr. Sovereign's place,
and I. D. Chamberlain, of Pueblo, Cat
was selected as general worthy fore
man. Sarsfteld Fltzpatrick, of Mon
treal, and Henry Bostock, of Assembly
300, glass workers, were chosen as the
temporary members of the executive
board, the third member being Andrew
D. Best.
Though the change was sudden and
totally unlooked for, it was done with
the amicable consent of all. In some
quarters It is hinted that It had been
prearranged before the delegates had
gathered In this city for tho generat
assembly. It was with Mr. Sovereign's
most hearty .approval that he steps
down and out. In fact, he declined a
rcnomlnatlon. The same holds good
with the officers who were relieved. Mr.
Sovereign stated that he wished re
tirement. He wanted rest from the
labor which the office entailed upon
him.
In his annual address yesterday Mr.
Sovereign spoke very hopefully of the
future of the order. He said In part:
Mr. Sovereign prefaced his address
with the statement that the opening of
this regular session of the general as
sembly prekents to the world the "same
undismayed membership through whose
fortitude and courage the spirit of
progress combats creed and avarice
and defies tho cant and hypocrisy of
the age."
The order, he said, was today strong
er In membership, stronger In character
and stronger in tho hearts of the peo
ple than It was a year'ago. The work
of wholesale reform in the labor field,
he contended, is retarded through the
coercion and corruption of the poor by
holders of Idlo capital, who dominate
the press and debauch the politics of
the country, while the courts apply tho
arrogant lash of despotism in the form
of Injunction against the freedom of
speech and peaceable assemblage of
the poor. "The St, Louis conference,
he said, " was a united labor protest
against the most flagrant outrages
ever committed against civil liberty In
this country.
Mr. Sovereign then took as his theme
the great miners' strike, In which he
said the Knights of Labor had a
large membership directly involved. Ho
said In part:
"That great struggle was a test be
t.veun underpaid, half starved labor
and arrogant, greedy coal barons. It
was a strike born of hunger and ne
cessity, and appealed to all the higher
Impulses of humanity. On the side of
the strikers Btood the charity and phi
lanthropy of the world beckoning on
ward the slaves of the mines. On the
other hand tho shotgun policy of the
corporation and the despicable court
Injunctions. The armed thugs were
more tolerable than tho restraining or
tiers of the courts. Anarchy In judi
cial robe is no more respectable than
anarchy in rags. A judge who will
suppress peaceable publle assem
blages ts no less a traitor to this coun
try than was Benedict Arnold, and the
citizen who will resist such Injunction
Is no less a patriot than were the sign
ers of the Declaration of Independence
or the heroes of Valley Forge. And If
It ever comes to a contest between
constitutional liberty and court In
junctions I would prefer to wrap my
self In the flag of my country and tear
down the courts In defense of thecon
stltutlon rather than to dishonor the
flag and tear down the constitution In
defense of the courts."
Mr. Sovereign's reference to the Ha
zleton affair was brevity Itself. He
simply said that it was "a cold blooded
murder of Inoffensive Hungarian min
ers by the sheriff of Hazleton," who he
characterized as an agent of employing
corporations.
often, and still soother sign is pain in the
back. 11 urine stains linen, there is no doubt
that tho kidneys are affected.
Any and all diseases of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and of the urinary passages aud con
stipation of the bowels ate cured by Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. There
U no question about Its lieing the nest ami
surest medicine in the world for such troubles.
It nuloklv relieves aud cures inability to hold
urine, and people, vounz or old, who take it
are not compelled to get up a number of
times during the night, f or putting an enu
to that scalding pain experienced In passing
urine, nothing is so good as Dr. David Ken
ned's Favorite Remedy.
effects of whiskey and beer ;
It corrects the bad
is pleasant to
the taste, and does not seem to lie medicine
at all. Diseases of tho kidneys and bladder
often require the use of Instruments to push
hack tho sandy matter so the urlno can le
voided. In such cases Favorite Remedy
should bo talien without further delay or the
illsease may prove fatal. It is Bold for one
dollar a bottle at all drug stores. It Is well
worth many times its price.
Samples Free.
If you wish to test Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy before buying It, send your
full post office address to the Dr. David Ken
nedy Corporation, Rnndout, N. Y., and
mention this paper. We will then mail you
a Rflmnln hottfo free, as well as circulars giv
ing full directions for its use. Every reader
of the Herald can depend upon the genuine
ness of this liberal offer, and all sufferers
from kidney troubles should take advantage
of it at onco.
NUGGEiTSf OP NEWS.
The Creek Indians are now anxious
to enroll under the new cltlsenshtp
scheme of the Dawes commission.
More than two-thirds of the mem
bers of the senate are said to faver
annexation of Hawaii.
Authority has been granted for the
organization of the Exchange Nation
al bank of Mtycrsdale, Pa.
A Berlin dispatch says: Seven per
sona perlrhed Thursday In a mine fire
near Antolneheutte, SUeBla.
Ten thousand people witnessed the
hanging of Albert Voies, at Fayette
vllle, W. Va., tor the murder of Charles
Olbson.
Last nliTht ISdward S.Valk.of Wilkes
barre. Pa., fell from a streetonr at New
ark, N. J., and had his skull fractured.
He may die.
The cutter Bear will leave for the Im
prisoned whalers next week with 100
tons of provisions, but the expedition
is likely to fall.
Enoch Davis and Henry Jones were
killed and Edward Davis and Frank
Qrady seriously hurt by being struck
by a train at Olrard vllle, Pa.
In a fight between Thomas James, a
white man, and John Terrewl, oolored.
at Wilmington, Del., the latter was fa
tally stabbed. James escaped.
The Russian minister to the United
States, M. E. De Kotscbue, has been
relieved of his post at his own request
and owing tn ill health. He Is suc
ceeded by C' unt Casslnl, now Hussion
mlnh er to C'.iina.
COTTOLDNn.
COTTdlJlNB.
Digestion's Friend
Pacldntr-honse lard, with all of iu Impurities and offensive
! qualities, has been supplanted in the kitchens of thousands of
.discriminating housewives by COTTOLENE, the use of
which means better iood, better health.
it pure vegetable oil, combined with wholesome,
dlgcstiblo beef suet. It U endorsed by physicians
as healthful and recommended by cooking experts
as preferable to all animal faU for shortening and
frying purposes.
Ths gennlaa Cottolens It sold everrwnere In one to ten pound
relloir tins, liii our lrade.marlia-"lblxiw" and nar'i hrad tn
h other way. Mada only by
i TUB N. K. FAIJtnANK COMPAWT,
(f Cnteago. SU LouU. ttaw York. Montreal.
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK?
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called Oraln-O? It is
delicious and nourishing and takes the place
of ooftee. The more Oraln-O you give the
children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is made of
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs
about I us much. All grocers sell It, 15c and
6o.
DniiKhtoiii r tho't;oi'olorHoy Omeers
Baltimore, Nov. II. The United
Daughters of the Confederacy ended
their fourth annual convention yester
day. The following officers were elec
ted for the ensuing year: Mrs. Kate
Cabell Currle of Dallas, Tex., presl
dent; Mrs. D. G. Wright of Baltimore
and Mrs. Helen C. Plane of Atlanta,
vice presidents; Mrs. John P. Hick
man of Nashville, recording secretary;
Mrs. Annie W. Duncan of Vlokffburg,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Jef
ferson Thomas of Atlanta, treasurer.
The eonventlon adjourned to meet next
year at Hot Springs, Ark.
Death of a Not tin Arum.
London, Nov. IS. John Bagnold Bur
geia, member of the Hoys) academy,
and a distinguished painter, died yes
terday In his sstli year. Mr. Burgess
received bis artistic education at ths
Royal academy, of which he was elec
ted an associate on June 18, 1877, and
made R. A. in 1889.
TriH PRODUCE MARKETS '
As Itoflootcd by Dentinal In 1'UltndoI
pliln mid Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Nov. H. Flour slow; win
ter superfine, II03.K; do. extras. 13.166
3.76; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $4H.2S;
do. straight, St.6O0l.8S; western winter.
cloar, lt.10S4.36; do. straight, tl.SOffi.76:
elty mllle, extra, t3.304fl.fO. Ityo flour
moved slowly at $3.30 per barrel for oholce
Pennsylvania. Wheat weak; No. 2 red.
spot, MVMrMKc. ; No. 2 Pennsylvania and
No. 2 Delaware red, spot. S)T6U97c; No.
red, January, 97ttn. ; do. May, $3c.
Corn steady; No. 2 yellow, for local trade,
333S3Vic. ; No. 2 mixed, tn export elevator.
tfUUKVic. Oats quiet; No. 2 white, clip
ped. 27&e28c; No. 2 white, 27Vic; No. 1
white, clipped, 28lf28V4c. Hay In moderate
demand; choice timothy. 212812.50 for
large bales. Beef steady; beef hams, tit
X, Fork easy; mess, S8.2SW; short clear,
UW12.2G; family, t4314. Lard dull; west
ern steamed, $1.60. Butter Bteady; west
ern creamery, 14648c.; do. factory, 10
13c; Elfins, 23c.; Imitation creamery, J2
17c; stato dairy, 1220c; do. oreamery,
11923c: fancy prints Jobbing at 2628c.:
do. wholesale, 24c. Cheese very dull; large.
whlto and colored, September, 8c; do.
small, 9Uc; light skims, 67c; part skims.
3;iiI6V4c.; full skims, 2'l4c. Eggs steady;
New York and Pennsylvania, 2023c.;
western, fresh, 22c. Potatoes steady;
New York, SUM! 2; sweets, $1.5032. Tal
low quiet; city, SVtc; country, 3Vsfi4c.
Pig Iron easy; southern, $10.25rall.2S;
northern, 10.2611.26. Copper dull; lake
brokers, J10.S7V4; exchange, $10.76310.80.
Load dull; domestic, brokers, $3.60; ex
change $3.70(83.80. Tin easier; straits.
$13.65613.75; plates weak. Speller dull; do
mestic, $I.101.20. Tomatoes, per box or
crate, as to quality, J1S1 26. Long Isl
and and Jersey cabbage, per 100, $34.
Baltimore, Nov. 12. Flour dull, wheat
firmer; spot and month, 97Vi5i97c. ; De
cember, 97'.4i9S74c. ; May, 9tc. ; steamer.
No. 2 red, 92Ufi924c. ; southern wheat.
Iy sample, 92098c; do. on grade, 830Sc.
Corn, Btrong; spot, month and December,
33!333c.: November or December, new
old. 32r33c: January, 3333Mc.
stoamcr mixed, 31if 31Uc. ; southern whtta
corn, 3034c; do. yellow, 31333c. Oats
firm: No. 2 whlto, 271428c; No. 2 mixed,
23V4S2tc. Rye firm; No. 2 nearby, 63c.
No. 2 western, 64c Hay quiet; choice
timothy. $13. Butter steady and un
changed. Eggs firm; fresh, 21c. Cheese
steady: fancy New York, large, 9fl0c:
do., medium, 19USlHc ; do. small, 10H
lie. whiskey unchanged.
Live Stook Markets.
New York, Nov. 12. Beeves active; nn-
tlve steers, $4.36l.9o; stags and oxen,
$2.7601.60; bulls, $303.36; dry cows, $208.10.
Calves steady all around; veals, $5(38;
grassere, $34:4.25; westerns, $3T4.62,
Sheep and lambs active; sheep, $34.76;
lambs. $5.366. Hogs dull at $3.70S4.
East Liberty, Pa., Nov. 12. Cattle
steady; prime, $4.7604.86; common, $303.60
feeders, $404.60, lings slow; prime light
pigs, $3.7003.75; best Yorkers and good
mediums, $3.70; common to fair Yorkers,
$3.60(33.(6; heavy weights, $3.0083.70
roughs, $2.6093.40. Sheep firm; choice,
$4.3094.40; common, t2.75fl3.25; choice
lambs, $5.6066.76; common to good lambs,
$4.6UtT6.36; veal calves, $6.6007.
Free of Charge. to Sufferers.
Cut this out and take it to your druggist and
get a sample bottle free of Dr. King's New
Discovery, for Consumption. Coughs and
colds. They do not ask jou to buy before
trying. This will show you the great merits
of this truly wonderful remedy, and show you
what can be accomplished by the regular size
bottle. This is no experiment, and would be
disastrous to the proprietors, did they not
know it would invariably cure. Many of the
best physicians are now using it In their prac
tice with great results, and arc relying on it in
most severe cases. It is guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at A. Wasley's drug store. Kegu
uir sue 50cenu ana f,i.oo.
lllor Ye.ru lot Aunln''a nailrond
New York, Nov. 1!. A verdict (or
$80,000 was rendered; In the supreme
court here yesterday In favor of Emily
II. Mlxsell. and against the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company. The plaintiff Instituted the
suit as the administratrix of the late
Dr. Aaron J. Mlxsell, of Mamaroneck,
one of the most prominent physicians
of Westchester county, who was killed
by an express train on Oct. 31, 1890.
This Is the largest verdict given under
the new s'atute.
Help Cornea to Those Who Take
Bed Flag Oil for sprains, burns, cuts,
Clrubler Bros., drugstore.
At
tflXHASES
BloodffHerveFood
For Weak and Run Down People.
UHBT IT IQ I The richest of all restore.
WilHI II 101 tlve foods, because It re.
Elaoea the essentials of life that are ex.
suited by dlteaae. Indigestion, high living,
overvt ork, worry, excesses, abuse, etc
WHAT IT DOESI
digestion perfee-lt creates solid tlssh,
uruscle and strength. The nerves being
made strong the brain becomes native and
flear. It restores lostvltallty, stops all wast
ing drains and weakness In either sex, and
as a female regulator has no equal. Price
We., or live boxes $2.00. Druggists or by mall.
We pan help you. Advice and book, free.
"Write Us About Your Case.
THK DR. CHASE COMPANY,
UUCbostnUtatreeti Philadelphia,
The only remedy in the world that will at
once stop Itchiness of tho skin in any part of
the body, that is absolutely safe and never
failing, Is Doan's Ointment. Get it from
your dealer.
Neuralgia of the Heart
Vanquished by Dr. Miles' Remedies.
KS. SIDIiEY, of Torrlngton, Conn.,
Buffered from just such a complica
tion of diseases as the extensive ex
perience and Investigations of Dr. Miles
have proven, result from Impairment of the
nervous system. Mr. Jos. 11. Sldley writes
Oct. 2,", 1893: " My wlfo was taken sick with
neuralgia of the heart, nervous exhaus
tion and liver trouble. Although attended
by two physicians she grew worse, until she
was at death's door. I then bognn giv
ing bi:r Dr. Miles' Iicitoratlve Nervine
and Dr. Miles' Now Ilcnrt Cute, and she
improved so wonder
fully from tho first
that I at onco dis
missed tho physicians.
Sho now eats and
sleeps well and does
her own housework
Wo havo recommend
ed your remedies to a
groat many In our city, and overy ono has
been very much benefited by thorn."
Dr. Mllos' Iteuodles aro sold by all drug
gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent f reo to all applicants.
DU. MILES MEDICAL CO. Elkhart, Ind.
1
2
I
Mites'
Restores ,
Health
mi
Always '
One Best
And we have the best Shoe
Store any where in this region.
Every dollar's worth of-goods
is paid for on arrival, which
means a big saving. Our
orders are sought for by the
best manufacturers, which
gives us best choice. Our big
business makes us big buyers,
and these three points make
lower selling prices here than
is possible in any o.ther store.
The Lamuertville Rubber Co.
Appreciate that we are the
foremost shoe dealers and have made
us selling agents for their celebrated
Snag Proof Rubber Boots.
FACTORY
Shoe Store,
J. A. MOYER, Mgr.
Wc Give Check for Amount of livery Pur
chase. $35.00 Worth Gets a Beauti
ful Parlor Jnmp.
mm
mm
mm
Personally-Conducted Tours via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
Suasox OF 1807-8.
Tho Personally-Conductsd Tourist System
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is the
most complete and elaborate- system of
pleasure traveling and sight-seeing yet de
vised. It is the consummation 6f tho ulti
mate idea In railroad travel, tho final evolu
tion of .unassailable perfection.
For tho season of '07 and 'OSlthas arranged
for the following tours :
California, Four tours will leavo New
York, Philadelphia, aud Harrlsburg January
8, January 27, February 16, and March 10,
With tho exception of tho first party goiug
and tho last returning, all of these parties
will travel by the "Goldeu Gate Special" be
tween New York and California, stopping at
Interesting points en route.
Florida, Four tours to Jacksonville will
leave New York and Philadelphia January
23, February 8 and 23, and March 8. The
first three admit of a stay of two weeks in
the "Flowery State," Tickets for the fourth
tour will he good to return by regular trains
until May 31, 1898.
Otd Point Comfort, Richmond, and Wash
ington. Three six-day tours will leave New
York and Philadelphia February 10, March
10 and April 7.
Old Point Cojafbrt and Washington. Three
four-day tours will leave Now York and
Philadelphia December 88, January 99 and
April 21.
Old Pelnt Comfort. Six tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December 38,
January 29, February 19, March 19, April 7
and 23.
Washington. Seven tours will leave New
York and Philadelphia December 28, Jan
uary 13, February 3, March 3 aud 31, April
21 and May 12.
Detailed itineraries of the above tours,
giving rates and full Information, may be
procured of Tourist Agent, 1100 Broadway,
New York; 800 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; 789
Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; or Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia.
WASNfNO: Persons who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed the warniugs
of danger and save themselves suffering and
fatal results by using One Minute Cough
Cure, It is an Infallible remedy for coughs,
colds, croup aud all throat and lung troubes.
C. II. HaBeBlwclu
Buy Keystontflour. Be sure that the name
Lbssiq & Baeb, Ashland, Pa., is printed ou
every sack.
OVERCOATS
WILL BE
SLAUGHTERED !
p e o
The people of Shenandoah and viqinity now have
an opportunity to take advantage of the greatest
Slaughter Sale
In Overcoats:
ever known here. Mr. Refowich, the One-Price
Clothier, has been selected to offer a large stock of
Overcoats on commission, at prices that will bring
them within the reach of the poorest.
The Stock is
Entirely New
and every garment well made, so that the Bargains
will be rare ones. These goods are the product of
the largest clothing house in New York City, and
- have been placed on the market because of the '
assignee's sale, They are to be sold on commission
by Mr, Refowfch, and this in itself is sufficient to show
that the prices are away down. If you want an Over
coat now is your opportunity. Take advantage of it.
L. REFOWICH,
The Reliable Clothier,
10 & 12 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
S
stiiiiMiMiJ