:1 EVENING HERALD ESTABLISHED 1870. Published every livening, Except Sunday, at 8 8otrrn Jardin Street, Kkab Cehtbk, The Herald la dcllveied InHlicnnndonli and the surrounding towns for six cents a week, pay able otho carrier. By mull $8.00 a year, or 25 cants a month, payablo In Advance. dvertlse. ments charged according to apace Biia position. The publishers rcacrvo tho right to change thu position of advertisements whenever tho pul Elation of nci dcnianda It. Tho right Ik reserved to iijetftny advertisement, whether paid for or not, i.int the publishers may deem '.Iproper. Advertising rates made known upou application. Entered at the powtoBlce at Shenandoah, Pit,, as loeond lass mall matter. TELEPHONE CONNECTION" 'All the News Thai's Fit lo Print." Evening Herald TUESDAY. OCToBl.lt 1- 1MIS. OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever. llKAR A dm I It A Tj Phelps is the only surviving member of tho first gradu ating class front the naval academy. There were 47 mombors in the oluss. The Democratic candidate for Son utor in this district is given more and more each day to counting chickens before they are out of the incubator. TiiKltK is jerhais nothing bo as tonishing about politics as the quan tity of poor speeches the people will endure without throwing eggs. Two hundred thousand copies of the book containing Mr.Waiminakor's speeches of last spring's campaign are being distributed over the state from the headquarters of the Busi ness Men's League, in Philadelphia. There has been much thoughtless criticism of Gov. Hastings for his candid expressions at the Keimblicau meeting in Philadelphia on Saturday night, but such utterances certainly do not rellect the sober sentiment of honest citizens who are Republicans from conviction, and who do not follow or adhere to that party from selfish motives. The inhabitants of tho Wooden Nutmeg state are in a state of mind because the Navy Department has ignored their request, oft-repeated, to name a llrst class battleship after tho state, and consider it an insult that Secretary Long has decided to name one of the new monitors Con necticut. They express their disgust by calling it a "miserable little tub." If Rhode Island should albo take it into its head to kick up u row Secre tary Long may havo to take a war ship when he goes to Boston instead of going by rail. In his Omaha speech President MoKinley uttered those words : "In this ago of frequent interchange and mutual dependency we cannot shirk our international responsibilities if we would ; they must bo mot with courage and wisdom, and we must follow duty even if desire opposes. No deliberation can bo too mature or self control too constant in this solemn hour of our history. AVe must avoid the temptation of undue ag gression, and aim to securo only such results as will promote our own and the general good." The Home Paper. An eminent preacher who undoubt edly has I een a careful observer and possesses much good sense makes this btrong plea for tho homo paper which it would be well for critics and faultfinders to take to heart. He says : "Your paper tells you when to go to church, when the county, court and probate courts are held, and when to send your children to school. It tells you who is dead, who is married, who is sick, who is born and many other things you would not know except through it. It calls at ( tention to public enterprise, and ad vocates the best of schools, of law und order in town. It records the marriage of your daughter, tho death of your son and the illness of your wife. It sets forth tho advantages and attractions of your town, invites immigration and business enterprise and is the llrst to welcome new comers. Yet, in spite of all these benefits, some people say the home papor is not half as good as tho city paper and has no interest in their business or Buccess. The homo papor, like the church, is too often neglected by those who are benelltted by it." Your friends may smile But that tired feeling Means danger. It Indicates impoverished And impure blood. This condition may Lead to serious illness. It should be promptly Overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which purifies and Enriches the blood, Strengthens the nerves, Tones the stomach, Creates an appetite, And' builds up, Energizes and vitalizes The whole system. Be sure to get Only Hood's. V Thero ti no I wnrA erfii11 llMTOED B B of meaninc and about which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of "MOTHER" she who Watched over our hcluleas infancy and guid-i r f . . . . ' . bf . cd our first tottering step. Yet the life Of every Expectant Moth. er is beset with danger and all ef- fort should bo made to avoid it. iy i s BE J Mother's so assists naiure of cmtrltable institutions In nsslstlne In the Change tali- paupers and criminals and other unde ing place that pliable classes to Immigrate to the the Expectant U"'ted States. 1vTnrhir i mi 1 r Watchorn finds that the strict u! i i I I i f 1 enforcement of the Immigration laws, Died to lOOK lor- I particularly at the port of New York, Ward without has resulted In compelling unscrupulous dread, suffering or gloomy fore- r,r,,1mrrc tr, tho knur vorion ctlr, experiences the joy of Molhcrhood, Its use insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before confinement in short, it "makes Childbirth natural and easy," as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but "My wife suffered moro in ten min utes with oitlier of her other two chil dren than kIio did altogether with her last, havinir previously used four bot tles of '.Mother's Friend.' It is a blessing to any onn expecting to be eomr1 a WOTL1EH ," says a customer. lluNMnsoN Dale, Cannl, Illinois. Of Dm? (t1' at 11.00, or aent by cipren on receipt of prlco. Uiito fur bock contnlnlnK testimonial; and ir.lu" .0 Information for all Mothers, xroo. Tu l: rail Held Ilou otor Co.. Atlanta. (I. SOLDIERS "SPREAD EAGLED." rVost Virginia Volunteers Punished For Disobedient'!! of Orilors, Camp Meade, Mlddletown, Pa Oct. 18. Privates Mace, Plant and Mose, of Company II, Second West Virginia, were '"spread easled" on the ground. with their hands and feet tied to heavy ktakes with stout ropes, for nearly two hours Sunday for disobedience of or ders. Sentries were tntioned over the prostrate men and their faces were ex posed to burning rays of the sun until they promised to do as they were told. When the men were released they re- f upfd to keep their word and they were ordered back to the guard house for trial by court martial. The offenders were arrested and sent to the guard house several days ago for conduct unbecoming a soldier, and on Sunday Lieutenant Caujot, officer of the tiny, ordered them to clean up the company streets. They refused, and the officer reported them to Lieu tenant Colonel Mooie. who 13 in com mand of the regiment while Colonel Castoel Is acting brigade commander. Colonel Moore ordered the men to be tied up "spread eagle" fashion. Co'r-nel .'jjmie says Mose, who was formerly in tho regular army. Is an old offender, and l"is given the officers much trouble. The other two enlisted at Shepnrdstown. W. Va., and they have hart no previous military experi ence. Tht-e other privates in this regi ment were also manacled Sunday for missing roll call. ' Tllu November Number Of the Delineator is called tho liuly Winter Number, nud contaius a variety of matter of unsuipnssod freshness and charm. The pres ent and prospective fashions aie exhaustively iloserilied, and the literary and household features are of tho usual liiuli decree of merit. Made on Earth, a htory by Cornelia Atwood Pratt, typifies the lovo that womou cherish for a home they can call their own. The college stories, by Nancy Vincent Mc Clelland, tho scenes of which aro laid at Vassnr, reveal much of tho significance of college spirit and studcut ties. In tho series on the Commua Ills of Life, by Dr. Qraco rcckham Murray, appears a paper on Obesity that will prove 01 general as well as par ticular interest. The article in the popular series on Amateur Photography, by Sharlot M. Hull, deals spccltlcally with Toning Kleanor Gcurgcn contributes another schol arly chapter of practical exercises for the cultivation of thu voire, A floral hunting party, by Katlicriuo L. Maxwell, outlines a delightful indoor entertainment. The Woman's Press Associations of tlio country furnish material for tlio regular aiticloon club women and club life, by Helen M. Winslow. G era mi uiu s, fuchsias, pansles, daises, roses otc, for spring planting at Pay no's nursorios, Girardville, Tubeioso and gladiolus bulbs. Indian I'prl.slnsr I'liilod. Wnshlnut.,n. Oct. 18. Adjutant Gen eral Corblu bite last night received th? follow InK rt'tiatch from General Bacon, indicating that the Indian uprising In Minnesota is practically at an end: 'At the council with hostile Indians today the latter said they wanted no moiv fighting with tho United States soldiers, and agreed to come In and surrender on Wednesday. This Is tho result or their defeat when emraired with me on the Dth. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones has been shown this telegram, and concurs in the en tiro foregoing stntement." Urglnrj Hodiicod lororn Postncfo. Washington, Oot. 18. Third Assist ant Postmnster General Merritt, In his annual report, recommends Immediate negotiations with the postal adminis trations of Knglnnd, Gormany and France, to reduce tho International postage rates to two cents for a half ounce or fraction thereof. Stolon HonilN ltooovorod. Philadelphia, Oct. 18, Samuel Green wood, president of the National bank of Coatesvllle, Pa., yesterday recovered $10,000 worth ot bonds stolen from him In this city on Oct. 1. Mr. Greenwood had the bonds in a satchel, and while In a restaurant the thief substituted another bag. Mr. Greenwood dis covered his loss when be got home. Several days ago Mr. Greenwood re ceived a letter from a Philadelphia lawyer statins he had a client who was prepared to return the property under certain conditions. Communi cation followed, and Mr. Greenwood yesterday paid $1,200 for the bonds and agreed not to prosecute. StrntiH May Ho Ambassador. Washington, Oct. 18. The reference by the sultan recently In an audience granted to Minister Straus to the prop osition to Increase the rank ot the mls Blo to an embassy has been noted here with satisfaction. For a year past our government has been willing to be represented by an ambassador at Con stantinople, and has Intimated as much to the porte. The president may ap point an ambassador only when the country to which he Is accredited first sends an ambassador to tho United States, In view of what haB passed between Mr. Straus and the sultan It Is now believed that the former will iooii be made an ambassador. MOTHER'S FRIEND! EVAD,NG 0UR IMMIGRATION LAWS , i Lllllr"lrnlln Illlllltirrnllli C.imn InTlila , c",!rv V"? "r'n"nta Rowderiy. of tiie immigration bureau, hns received a voluminous report from Mr. Robeit Wutehoin, an Immigration "ls"r,rlor " N,vv. Vor1?', w'? f,omo i months oro was nstructed by Mr. Pow- Wlv t() KO t0 Kurope nnd jnvestBat0 ! the causes which have resulted In dl- recttmr tho i'w ot immiRrntion from lhe, l',lltei1 states to Canadian ports, 1 Immigration agents abroad to seek to ; ovnde them by sending the most un- desirable classes to Canada, at the same time assuring them that they would find little or no difficulty In pass im? the border Into the United States. In very many Instances, Mr. Watchorn thinks, this scheme has been success fully carried out. Mr. Watchorn finds upon Investiga tion that much more stringent Immi gration laws than formerly are being enarled by all the new countries, In cluding Australia, so that practically this Is the only country now left open for the undesirable classes. Nearly all of the old countries of tturopo are also more strictly enforcing their Immi gration laws, and at the same time they offer little objection to the departure of the Indigent and criminal classes. Mr. Watchorn finds that a very large number of Immigrants receive help from the many charitable societies and Institutions In nearly all of the Eu ropean capitals. STEAMER BURNED, NINE LOST. Tho lllongfoll Ilnd Xaphthn on Itonrd, and Was Quickly Destroyed. Margate, Eng., Oct. 18. The Uritlsh ship nicngfell, Captain Johnston, from New York for London, was destroyed by a sudden lire off this place early In the morning. Nino of those on board, Including the captain, pilot, tho cap tain's wife and child, and the first and second mates lost their lives. The sur vivors were landed bore and at Dover. The Ulengfell was passing here, In tow, on her way to London, at about G:30 a. in., and was about four miles off the coast. Suddenly she was enveloped in llames, and smoke poured from her hatchways. Two lifeboats immediately put off to her assistance, but before they were able to reach the burning vessel her masts fell and she was burn ed to tho water's edge. Her hull event ually drifted upon the Goodwin Sands. The Ulengfell had a quantity of naph tha on board, and the smell of It was strong during the voyage, especially aft, so much so that the officers of the ship had to shift their quarters. An explosion occurred Just as the captain of the Ulengfell had engaged the ser vices of a tug, which saved the sur vivors. The vessel burned so quickly that her crew had no time to lower the boats. War Invest lirators Inspect Inir Cninps. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 18. The war Investigating commission spent yester day afternoon Inspecting the camps In the Immediate vicinity of Jackson ville. A heavy rain was falling during a part of tho tour, but the commis sioners performed their self appointed tasl: of going through the camp from one end to the other In a very pains taking manner. While hero the mem bers of. the commission made a call upon Colonel William J. Bryan, who Is personally acquainted with most of them. They found him almost com pltely recovered from his recent Ill ness, .but very much occupied In ar ranging for the mustering out of the men in his regiment relieved by the order of the war department reducing the size of the companies of his regi ment to tho minimum of 80 men. Ho said he was making an especial effort to relieve men with families. How to Look Good. Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely o a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a bilious look ; if your stomach be disordered, you have a dyspeptia look j if your kidneys be affected, you have a pinched look. Secure good health, and you will surely have good looks. "Electric Hitters" is a good Alterative and Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys. Purifies the blood, cures pimples, Dlotches and boils, and gives a good complexion. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at A. Waslcy's drug store. 50 cents per bottle. perguson's Theatre. One solid week, commencing PND11Y, OCT. 17th. First nppearanco hero of tho TO-NIGHT. The successful four act sensational comedy drama entitled "THE IfllEAT NORTH." with its wealth of special scenery and mechani cal eiiects. A strong comny supported by LESTER WALTER and Miss LYLINE RADCLIFFE. Specialties nightly by Charlotte St. Felix, Harry Jenkins and others. Prices ; - - 10, 20 and 30 Cts. Reserved seats now on sale at Kirlin's drug store. Matinee on Saturday Afternoon at 2 O'clock, We Bottle BEER, WEISS BEER, ALE, PORTER Private family orders will receive prompt attention. Leave them at the office, we will do the rest. COLUMBIA BREWING COMPANY. Tho Rosy Froshnoss And a velvuty teftueu of the ikln Ii luvi rUuly obtained br tbore who use 1'ouomi'b Complexion l'owOcr, LIVER TROUBLE: -JAUNDICE. He Was Reduced lo a Very Weak and Feeble State. '1 Took Dr. Greene's Nervura and Now Feel ns Well tis Ever." "All of Which Dr. Greene's Wonderful Ncryura Has Done." "About one year ago I was in Providence, H. I., and one day slipped on the sidewalk and fell. The fall produced n very severe injury of my hip and I wns laid up for eight weeks. "Soon lhe grip set in, followed by the jaundire, and 1 was reduced to n very feeble state. All the doctors could do mc no good. The grip was very severe and left me low. I had one of the most skillful doctors in Providence, but to no avail, and the same re sult came from treatment at home. "After all the doctors failed I commenced to use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and ueive remedy, and am now feeling as we'l as ever, all of which Dr. Greene's Nervura has done. Warkijn C. Nvn, Barre, Vt." Dr. Greene, 35 West 14II1 St., New York City, acknowledged to be the most success ful physician in curing disease, invites the sick to consult liiin free personally or by letter. Use his wonderful remedy and write him about your case. Kansas city Snov.-b"oiinrt. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 18. The earli est winter storm In the southwest In 25 years and the worst early storm on record has today .almost completely shut Kansas City off from wire com munication with tho south, the west nnd the north. An opening on the east has alone kept the city from being to tally isolated. Hundreds of telegraph and telephone poles have either been blown down or broken by the weight of the snow covered wires. At Fair mount, near Kansas City, and at Leavenworth, Kan., where portions of the Third and Fifth Missouri and the Twenty-first nnd Twenty-s'econd Kan sas regiments are encamped, many tents were blown down, nnd the sol diers suffered acutely. that joYi'iri. i'i:i:t.iNr. With tlio exhilarating senso of renewed health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows the uso of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who havo not progressed beyond tho old-tioio medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes oucrcd but never ac cepted by the well-informed. Huy the Konuino. Manufactured by tho California rig Sprup Co. THE PRODUCE MARKETS As Rollectert by Deallnirs In Philadel phia, nnd llnl timoro. maintained; winter superfine, J2.15SJ2.40; Pennsylvania roller, clear, ?33.23; city mills, extra, 2.Mffi2.75. Rye flour scarce and firm at ?2.S5 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat firm; No. 2 red, October, 724fj72!4c. Corn strong; No. 2 mixeo, uctoDer, sosMsic; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 37c. Oats quiet, but firm; No. 2 white, new, 29'529'ic.; No. 2 white, clipped, new, 30c. Hay quiet; choice tim othy, 11 for large bales. Reef steady; beef hams, J19.COCT20. Pork firm; mess, $8.75?0.2j; short clear, $13; family, $12.50 012.75, Lard steady: western steamed. $5.33. Rutter firmer; western creamery, lEl&?22!&c. ; do. 'factory, lSSTHc.; New York dairy, 145JlSWo.: do. creamery. 1535 22c.; fancy Pennsylvania prints Jobbing nt zwiziic.; ao. wnoiesalo, Z3c. Cheese steady; large, white, 88?ic; small, white, Sc.; light skims, 6H07c; part skims, 6V4Ce.; full skims, 2203140. Eggs Arm; New York and Pennsylvania, lSHU 19c.; western, fresh. 18c. Potatoes steady; Jerseys, 75c,$1.23; New York. $1 i.aivy. uonn island, $1.201.75; Jersey sweets, $11.75; southern sweets, 75c. Tal low steady; city, 3c; country, 3 SSic, as to qunllty. Cottonseed oil firm; prime crude, 17c; do. yellow, 2214c. Pe troleum stronger; refined New York, $7.30; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $7.23; do. In bulk, $1.75. Raltlmore, Oct. 17. Flour firm; west ern superfine, $2.1.502.50; do. extra, $2,000 3; do. family, $3.3583.70; winter wheat, patent, $3.753.93; spring do., $3.754; spring wheat, straight, $3.53ftj.80. Wheat firmer; spot nnd month, 7294073c.; No vember, 72H'5i72a4c.; December, 7272VJo,; steamer No. 2 red. C8l7C8'f,c. ; southern, by Bumple. (lSQ739ic.: do. on grade, C8Vi 7311c Corn strong; spot nnd month, SC 3CV4c; November, 35 iSi35c; new or old November or December, 33V4ifT33Hc; Jan uary. 35Vj!835Ifec. ; February, 35',4c; steam er mixed, 33ft3E4c; southern, white, 35',4 J3Cc; do. yellow, SCf(36'4c Oats nrm; No. 2 white, western, 28ru29c; No. 2 mixed, 20Wi27c. Rye firm: No. 2 nearby. 62c; No. 2 western. 51e. Hay firmer; No. 1 timothy, $10.50f?10.75, Qraln freights fairly active; steam 10 Liverpool, per uushol, Ed., November; 4?4d., December; 4V4d January; Cork, for orders, per quarter. 4s. 2d.04s. Cd., October; 4s. 3d., Novem ber. Sugar st'ong. granulated, 5.08. But ter steady; f u.ev crenmery, 21j?22c: do. Imitation, IC'.uTc, do. ladle, 15c: good ladle, 13014c; storo packed, 12S13C Eggs nrm at lGVwnc Cheese steady; fancy New York, large, 9?i5J10c.: no. medium, IOQIO'40.; do. small, 10!4HJ10VsC Lettuce at (Sc. per bushel box. Whisky at 1."03 1.30 per gallon for unlshed goods In car loads; $1.31(51.32 per gallon for Jobbing lots. l.lvo Stock Mnrkotx. New York, Oct. 17. Beeves In fair de mand; good to choice steers steady; others 104fl5c. lower; buns firm; cows weak to 10c lower; native steers, $1,105 (.50; oxen nnd stagB, fair to choice. $3.S5 4.90; bulls, $2.50fr3.50; fat do., $3.754.15; cows, $1.02',i9i3.40. Veals (inner; grassers steady; westerns weak; all sold, veals, $4.5038.50; tops, $S.C2M,08.75; grassors, J3.5Q 64; westerns, $484.50; yenrllngs, $2.5003. Bheep 10013c. klwer; lambs active, but fully 10c. lower; sheep, $3u4.75; Iambs, $3.124QC.15; tops, J0.2MiO.3C. Hogs slow at $3.9004.15; choice light do., $1.20. East Liberty, Pa., Oct. 17- Cuttlo easy at a shade lower prices; extra, $5.250 5.40; prime. $305.15; common, $3.7504. Hogs steady; prime mediums, $3.9(t'ii3.93j heavy Yorkers, $3.8503.90; common to fair, $3,800) 1.85; heavy hogs. $3.!KWi3.5; pips, $3.CO03.75; roughs, $2.50'U3.60. Sheep ilrm; lambs lower; prime, $1.6301.75; common, $3.2501 1.75; choice lambs, $5.700 5.85; common to good, $3.5005.00; veal calves, $107.50. It nits the Spot That's Right. What? I'an-Tiua for coughs and colds. At Gruhler Bros., drug store. BACK PROM PORTO RICO. TheStxtc-ontH Pennsylvania Tteclment Loavos Jorsoy City For Homo, Now York, Oct. 18. Tho United States transport Mlnnewaska arrived here yesterday from Porto Itlco. On board were General O. II. Ernst and staff, the Sixteenth Pennsylvania vol unteers, about 100 men of the Third Wisconsin volunteers and a number of convalescents from the hospitals In Cuba and Porto Itlco. There were also about BO civilians, among them W. S. Larber, of the postal commission. In all the Mlnnewaska brought about 1,200 passengers. The quartermaster steamer General Meigs, In charge of Major Appel, and having on board Governor Hastings, of Pennsylvania; Dr. M. S. French, of the National Relief association, of Phila delphia; Mrs. Ernst nnd her two daugh ters, met the transport at quarantine. Dr. Appel expected to havo to care for a large number ot sick, but, although he took on board the Meigs from the transport 172 men, they were all con valescents. These men were taken to the Association Home, on East Fif teenth street, this city, where they will remain until completely restored to health or sufficiently recovered to de part to their homes In Pennsylvania and other states. After the transfer of the sick to the General Meigs the JUInnewnska steam ed direct to the Erie railroad pier, and nfter unloading went to the Pennsylva nia railroad pier at Jersey City, where six companies of the Sixteenth Penn sylvania were put ashore. This morn ing they left for their homes. The Sixteenth Pennsylvania had a glorious record In Porto Itlco. This regiment captured two sets of colors, which wore presented to the president at the White House by Captain Harry Hall, who came from Porto Itlco for the purpose. There are about 1,100 men In the regiment, which was engaed In some of the decisive engagements In Porto Kico. Clergyman Cliurjred With Fortrory. Marshalltown, la Oct. 18. Rev. G. R. ..irrlsh. nnfltnr nf the Pnnirror.nflnn')! church of this city, was arrested last evening by ofllcers from Sandwich, Ills., charged with the forging of a check for $300 threo venrs nirn umler the name of Rev. Mark Thompson and urawn on the Illinois Home Missionary SOcletV. He is nlsn nhnrpeil with la. suing checks for $300 on Wntertown and Elkhorn (Wis.) banks, but which were not casneii. rarrish is a married man and a brilliant preacher. Dyi-pcpsia b.mo ef human cxistanco. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach. PEACE JUBILEE AT PHILADELPHIA. Clieup llxcursloii Trlpt via l'hlladelplllu .V Reading Kiillway. l'liiadelphia has the reputation of being a "slow"' city, but whatever its citizens start they carry through with a vim and energy that never fails to make it a success. From the beginning of tho Illspano-American war Philadelphia has been in the front, either in recruiting and forwarding volunteers, nurs ing sick or wounded soldiers, or welcoming returning troops, and now comes the 1'caco Jubilee, every one, rich or poor, Is contribut ing their time, mouey ami energies to make it a grand demonstration. In addition to tho great military and naval reviews, to aid which the government de partments havo promised all tho assistance in their power, is tho grand civic parade which will undoubtedly bo 0110 of tho greatest dem onstrations ever witnessed on this continent, To enable tho residents along Its lines to participate in or witness this great jubilee, the Philadelphia & Heading Railway has ar ranged to sell excursion tickets to Philadel phia from all principal points on its line, at tho low rate of single faro for round trip. (Special rates fur military organisations In uniform.) Tickets will bo good going Oct. 24th to 27th, inclusive, aud good to return until Oct. 31st, inclusive. Fate from Sben- audoab, $3.23. Ask your grocer for the "Eoyal Patont flour, and tako no other brand. It Is tho b est flour TO&do. rerrlblo Railway Accident In England London, Oct. 18. A terrible railway accident occurred last evening on the Great Central railroad near Barnet, about 11 miles north of London. An express train going at the rate of a mile a minute came Into collision with a freight train that was switching across the track at Barnet Junction. The express piled up a complete wreck. Nine dead and 13 seriously Injured have been recovered from the wreck age, and there are others under the debris. Murdortyl -Miiii'h Body Identified. New York, Oct. 18. The body of the man found on Sunday lloatlng In Gravesend bay with his throat cut was Identified yesterdny as that of John MoKenna, 22 years old, steward on the United Stales transport Berlin. Tim Weutlier. For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, Delaware and Maryland: Increas ing cloudlneps and rain; brisk to high southeasterly winds. Grippe Cured. 'Last winter I had a bad cold and severe cough. I was lame in every joint aud muscle. I was sick and felt as though I was comluKdown with typhoid fever. It was no doubt a bad case of grippe. Mr. P.. 1'. Budge gave nieabot tle of Brazilian 15 dm, saying he was sure it would hilii me. The relief was almost hisUi't .!(9iis. It quickly stopped my cuiif 'u aud took the grippe with all the pains nud soreness out of my system. I frave the balance of the 50-cent bottle to Mrs. Bishop Wiley for her daughter. It proved t,o beneficial she says she never intends to be without it." Ldwia FUz Jones, CiucinuaU,Ohio. Shenandoah drug store, wholesale agents. Reduced Itntea to Philadelphia, For tho grind Peace Jubilee at I'hiludcl tihift. Oi-tnlmr 0U nnd 27. the l,inatrlvu,h Railroad Company will sell excursiou tickets irom an ucKcr stations on irs line. r.n l'liiin rfeh.hin nt mtn r clnnln Tnra Fn 41, n rj-.,,., irqi wiiiiiiiiiuiu ruie, ou cents,; i icuets win no sum ami goou, going, uctoDer lo M7, nnd returning leaving I'Ull.uiclplilu to Uctolior 31 Inclusive. This Jubilee will be ouo of the gicatest events In the history of l'lillaiklihl.i. Tin rededlcation of Independence Hall, recently rcaiurcu; mo unvcuiug or the (Irani Eques trian SItmuiiicut, Falrmouut Purk j u monster clvlo and Industrial parade, aud a grand military aud naval pageant, led by General Miles aud other distinguished heroes of tho late war, will bo promluont features, The President and his Oablnet will also be present. For tho accommodation of persons desiring to witness tho evening ceremonies and re turn tho same night, special lato trains will bo run from Philadelphia to the principal cities ou each division each night, Is. It u burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. A tut? Use Dr. Thomas'' Eclectrie Oil. At your druggists. DR. SBAMON'S TESTIMONY tloforo the Investigators lloruted by tlio Subslstonco Depnrtmont. Washington, Oct. 18. The subsistence department of the army has a state ment refuting ime features of the tes timony of Major Seaman, tho surgeon, before the war Investigating commis sion. Major Seaman Bald no one could get supplies for the sick off the com missary of subsistence, yet when ha DR. LOUIS L. SEAMAN, left Ponce the chief commissary there had at his disposal $244,000 subject to requisition of surgeons for Just such supplies as Seaman said he wanted. Major Daly, surgeon, who came with troops about the same time, made a requisition and secured $3,000 for the purchase of supplies for the sick, and turned tho unexpended balance Into the department here when ho arrived. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tho lest salvo in tho world for cats. 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 give perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Price 85 conts por box. For sain by A. Wftiloy. Cuming KventR. Oct. 10. Festival by tho Laldies Aid Society of tho Presbyterian church at tlio chapol, corner While nud Oak etrcets. Oct. 23. Third annual ball of Delendcr Hoso Co., No. 3, of Turkey Run, at tho com pany's hall. Vov. 1st. Annual supper under auspices of Calvary Baptist church, hi Bobbins' opera house. Nov. 4. Grand concert In tho Methodist Episcopal church under tho auspices of tlio M. E. church choir, assisted by tho Shenan doah male party. Nov. 10th, Grand annual supper under auspices of the inembcrsof Trinity Reformed church, in Rohblns' opera house. Nov. 21th. Turkey supper under tho auspiccBjif the All Saints' church will be held in tho church basement, corner UaK and West streets. How's This? Wc offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for any case of Catarrh that can not bo cured by Rail's Catarrh Curo. F.J. CHENEY & CO, Props., Toledo, O. Wo the undersigned, lmvo known F. J. Cheney or tho last 15 years, nnd believe him perfectly honorablo In all huslncM transactions nnd fin ancially nblo to carry out any obligations niiitlo by their firm. Wkst &TCAUX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledp, O. Wamiiko, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. Roll's Catarrh Curo Is taken Intcrnnlly, noting directly upon tlio blood nnd mucous surfaces of the system. I'rlco75o. per bottle. Sold by nil Druggists. Testimonials free. Aim vougoing south? TUB SOUTHERN nAIt.WAV KEAC1IES ALT. rHOMINENT I'OINTS. Don't start South without consulting John M. Bcall, District Passenuer Agent, Southern Railway, 028 Chestnut street, Philadelphia If you cannot call iu person, write to him. Fire. I Firot l ire I Insuro your property froirf loss In tho ldest and strongest cash companies : Phlla, Underwriters Insurance Co. of North America and Firo Association, Hartford Fire Ins, Co., American Firo Insuranco Co., West Chestor Firo Ins. Co., United Firomon's Ins. Co. T. T. Williams. 123 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah, A Millionaire Soldier's Dentil. New York, Oct. 18. Graham A. Young, of Louisville, Ky., who died at the post hospital at Wlllets Point yes terday, was heir to almost $1,000,000. lie left home over a year ago,' telling his mother he was going to enter a school of engineering. Ho came east and enlisted In the engineer corps. He was one of the detail sent with General Miles to Santiago, but saw no service there, and proceeded with the expe dltlon to I'orto Rico. He returned three weeks ago, and was taken 111 with ty phoid fever. The young soldier's fath er left a .fortune estirnnted close to $1,000,000. The soldier was the last of seven children, the others being dead. 'I hero I This Is Just the Thing. Red Flag Oil for sprains and bruises. At Grublor Bros., drugstore. Dlllelnl lteeoitnltl.ui of ljilior IIiiIihih. Washlngtcn, Oer. 18. The following letter regarding the policy of the post office department in labor matters was pent by Assistant Postmaster General Heath today to Mr. M. A. Louis, chief of the supply division: "I want to re mind you of my order issued last year, In which It was made peremptory that all of tho printing under your direction not done nt the government printing olfice should be given to offices only employing unlui labor. Before making any order tw i ;i.ract f . emergency or other piiiuing ascertain through sorne olllco of the local printers' unions whether or not the establishment to which It Is proposed to award the printing Is In good standing with the printers' and other unions." It's Queer Haw Quick. Pnn-Tina cures coughs and colds, 25c. Gruhler Bros., drug store. At LukoiiH Swoiii-h .Minors Fired First. Springfield, Ills., Oct. 18. The cor ner'a Inquest Into the killing of the miners nnd guards In tho riot at Vlr- den Jnst Wednesday was rosumcd yes terday, und Manager Fred W. Lukens, of the Chlcago-VIrden Coal company, was examined. He positively declared that from tho position he occupied on the Inside of the stockade he had seen the miners fire the first shots at tho train, and that the train guards did not return the flre untfl the train had nearly reached the stockade. Tu Curo n Cold In One Day Take Laxative Ilromo Qulnlno Tablets. All druggists refund tlio mouey if It falls to cure. 23o. Tho genuine has L, B, Q. on each tablet. tf Buy Keystone flour. Bo sure that the name Lebsiu & Bake, Ashland, Pa. Is printed on every sack, Dr. Miles' Nervine A rtCMCDY FOR THE Effects of Tobacco. i'jV.IIK cixccttvo uso of tobacco, especially H l.y yarns men Is nlpays Injurious and undoubtedly shortens llfo materially. Mr. "A. ('. Ebscr,, compositor on the Contra ct .t.i A'cic-, Martinez, Cat, writes; "I havo 'iv d rr. V lies' Rustorativo Ncrvlno andro id trcd much benefit from It. I was troubled 101C11 at mar- wl' L ncrvausiioss, dizzy spells andsleeplc, n' c, caused by tho uso of tobacco and stfl jl. e '. I took Dr. lilies' Ncrvlno with mar- velre sly good results, allaying thodlzzlness, VJle'lns tho nerves, and enabling no toSV. ;leep and rest, proving In my caso a verj J Dcncllclal remedy." Dr. Miles' Restorative Kervlno Is especially adapted to restoring the nervous system to its normal condition un Jt r such clrf urastancos. It soothes, heals andbtrccztliriui. Dr. Miles' Remedies ! Dr. aro sold by all drug- KN a,t t gljta under n posltlvo gnnr.mteo, fir3t bottlo benefits or money re t lYUIGS Mervine: Restores . funded. Book on dis eases of tlio heart and nerve9 free. Address, ' Hoalth : Dr.. MILLS MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. Pennsylvania RAILROAD. 8CHUYKILL DIVISION. OCTOUEK 4, 1838. Trains will leave Shenandoah alter tne au e dntefor Wlian, Ollberton, Frpckvlllo M.t water, si. Ulair, rotcsville. linmnurK, Kcauii-g;, Pottstown, Phoenlxvflle. Itorrlatuwti n d Pf . lelptila (lir'.nu street Btatlon)at COS and F 13 . ni.. 2 02. C 13 n. m. on neck duvs. Sundata. ' 8 15 n. m., 4 .iA p. in. Trains lento l'rackvllle tor Hin iH.,io,.l I 7 30, H40l. ... nnd 5 46, 7 38 u .. -und..,. 11 01 a, in. and 6 46 p. m. I.cnve Pottavlllo for Shenandoah f via FYaolr. vlllo, 710, 113) a. m., 5 30, 7 10 p. ni. Sundav 10 So a. m., 5 20 p. ni. I.eave I'hlladehiMa. fBroad Rtreet ntatlnnl. f.i. 3haudonti at 8 B5 n. m,, 4 10 p. in. week days. Sundays lenve nt 6 50 nnd 0 23 a. ni. Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, FOB NEW YOKE. Eznress.week-dnys. 8 20. 4 0a. 4 50 6 01.5 15.B ) ' 7 83, 8 20,9 50, 10 21 11 00 a. in, 12 00 noon, 1283 li (Limited l 00 and 122 r. r.i ,) 1 40. 2 00, 8 30, ' Ti 150,4 02,3 00, '5 50 6 00, 7 02, 7-50, 10 00 p.m., 12 01, night. Sundays, 8 20, 4 05. 150 5 05, 8 15, 8 20, 9 56, 10 21, 1135 n. m., 12 03, 12 85, J30, n:,iumiiM ib, oau, aoo, 0 83, 702, 7oo, 10 00 p. m 12 01 night ExpresH for Boston without change, 11 00 a m., week-days, and 7 50 p. ni., dally. For Sea Girt. Asburv l'nrk. Ocean Grove. Long Branch, 8 20, 11 11 u in, 330, 4 02 p m weekdays. 1 l,-.,r r.,,,l. ..III,. irnotSf.. n.,.1 u.vn..,n. Am 9 00 a in, 12 00 noon,' 3 52, 5 0 il.ainbertvlll'e ni.il n.,iMon oniyj, weekdays, nuu 702 p 111 unity BulTnlo, 0 00 n m, 12 00 noon weekdays, nnd 7 02 p ni dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Il.iltlmore and WaahinKton. 3 150, 7 20,8 32, 10 20, II 23. a. in.. 12 01. I231 1 IS. 3 12. 4 4' . . tj 23 Congrer slonal Limited,) B 17. 665, 7 31 li. ni.. nnd 12 nlulit week (lavs. Sundays. 3 50, 7 20, U 12, 1123 a.m., 1209, t 12, 4 41, (530 i fii'Kreniunai i.iinueu,; -duo -vol p. m. anu uu.- niuui. For Baltimore, accommodation. 9 12 a m. 2 02 and 4 01 n m week dayfl.&OSand 11 16 p tu dally Atlantic Coast Line, express 12 09 p m, and 12 05 night, dally. ttuutnern iiauwuy, express ooo p m, unuy. Chesnpcnke A: Ohio Ituilwny, 731 p in, dally. For Old Point Comfort nnd Norfolk, 10 20 n m weekdays, 11 10 p m dally. Lenvo .Market street wharf ns follows: Ex press for New York, 9 00 n m, 130 p m week dnys. For Long Branch, via Seaside Park, 8 30 a in weekd iys. For Island Heights, 8 30 a m and 4 00 p m weekdays. FOB ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Broad street station via Delaware river bridge Express, 9 40 a in705p, m, Sundays, 9 20 u. m., 7 05 p. m. Leave jlarket Street Warf Express. 9 00 nm, 2 00,4 00,5 00 p in. Sundays, 9 00, 10 00 a m -(nccomniodatlon 4 30 nnd 5 00 p in. v. For Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City,, Avnlon Stone Harbor, Augleeea, Wlldwood and I loll Beach Express, 900 a ni, 4 00, p ra weekdays. Sundays. 900 n hi. For Somcrs Point Express, 0 00 a. m., 2 00, I 00, 5 00, p. m. week dayp Sundays, 9 00 and 1000 a. m The Union Transfer Company wiU call for nnd check baggage from betels nnd residences. T. B, Hutchinson, .1. it. Wood, Gen'I Mnnairer. Clen'l PakW Air! EVAN J. DAVfES. Livery and Undertaking, Nn. 13 North Jardin St. DRINK- CL,EARY'S EXTRA FINE QUALITY -GINGER ALE, - Superior Sarsaparilla.. and Orange Champagne. mim.-cnfflr-store, o DEALER IN o Fruit, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco. Wholesale and RetaU. 23 West Centre Street. nillionsof Dollars Go up In smoku overy year. Take o risks but get your houses, slock, fui nltute, etc., insured in first-class re liable wuipanlna as represented by DAVID FAUST, ,ls"ramrcT ' 120 South Jardin HI .! Lit and AMldnnt.) llrMnn.rlx Handsomo Complexion I me greatest cnarms a woman cant Fozzom'a Comi-lkiiox FOVfDBUl a Iis ono ot possess, gives it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers