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EVENING HERALD
tSMTAllLISIIKI) 1H70.
Published every KvenliiR, Kicept Sunday, at
S Soirrn jAnm Krumr, N'EAtt Cknthk.
Tin? Hrf ' I " ' In H' emtudoah and the
mun I u i rtltr mx 'nt a week, pay
bHI. olliu onrileis. lly mu.l iS.OOn year, or 21
cunt" a month, payable In adtancc. "ulvcrtlse
ment? charged nccordliiK to space and position.
Tliu puldMicm ren-rvc tho rlRht to change the
portion ot advertisement! whenever the pub
Ptatlo-j ul ne demand It. The rlKht la
lei-erved tiitJxtnny advertisement, whether
paid lor ir not, t.iat the publishers may deem
'."iprnpir. Advertising rBe made kimwii
upon application.
Kntered at the postofflce at Shenandoah, r., an
second clans mall matter.
TKI.Kl'HONK I'ONNKCTION
'All the News That's Fit to Print."
Elvoniing Hesrsld
l'l.iD.w. ()ri'oiti:n i!-. ishs.
JUk COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever.
AoriNAl.no will keep on foolliii,'
with Dowoy until ho will gut tin;
t.truli'lit tip Unit the old limn yiive
Jlontojo liint uprinj;.
IF Frniiui! und Kiif-linul do not yet
into uiteli other's lmir tlio present
went will put their navies into work
itif; trim, which is something.
Full a country that, is in t lie btisi
lie.-, of having debts, fcjpaiii makes too
Hindi f n.-s over tile debt she lias con
t meted at the expense of the name of
Cuba.
Uv the way, who has been anything
ol that Indian war which the Gover
nor of Minnesota threatened to sup
press if the United States failed to
take care of it ?
TilK Yankee is always up to date.
Hero we are through with our war
and holding our peaeo jubilees, while
in the eirete old world they have not
j' ft begun to fight.
It is time for France to hunt out
her Jonah. With the ministry re
signed, the mob rioting in Paris and
the foremost painter dying, all in one
day, a new rabbit's foot is absolutely
neressary.
TllK news of warships scurrying
round on the Halifax coast has a
familiar sound, but the fact that they
are liritish instead of supposed
Spitnish destroyers takes away a
whole lot of the interest.
Democrats who were loud in per
sisting that Harrity'bo read out of
the Democratic party aro now going
olT in ecstacies over the announce
ment that Harrity will support Jeuks.
AVo suppose the gold Democratic
leader will now be. forgi veil and taken
back into the fold.
A Dicmoohatio paper says the Ite
publicans have changed their tone on
the subject of new markets away
from home. The new markets chioily
under consideration at present are
not away from home, Theyare to be
a part of Undo Sam's territory. Ite
piiblican expansion is not a theory,
but sticks to the ribs.
Thk Supremo court of tho United
Slates has decided the joint traillc as
sociation unlawful. The marrow of
the case is set forth in the announce
ment of Judge lVckhnm. He said
the court concluded that the railroads
were within the constitutional power
of Oongrchs to regulate, and that be
ing concluded, the only question left
before the court was whether it was
policy for Congress to adopt the regu
lating measure, and that the court
had nothing to do with the policy of
Congress. From the nature of tho
railroads thoy are within the power
01 congress. Thus far the courts
may decide, lint as to the policy of
Congress in enacting legislation that
prevents joint action the courts have
no jurisdiction. Congress is a factor
of government not amenable to t lit
judicial brunch.
I'ltKMOKXT Mi'KlSbKV has lid
dressed n protest to the Spanish gov
ernment, and, while it carries no
threats, it is probablo that Spain will
understand. Tho war broke without
many threats on tho part of the
l mted States, and that experience
may havo taught tho foxy Dons that
when the American expresses himself
plainly ho has said enough without
loading his plain statement with a
garnishment of threats or explana
tions. Spain is thu vanquished na
tion. Heing tho victor, the. United
Btutos has been generous. Spain iui
poses on good nature and tries to
better herself at tho expense of tho
tolerant victor. It is not necessary
to argue tho case. Spain knows what
is right and what is wrong, mid if do
coney does not characterize Spanish
behavior tho intimation that warships
might go to Havana if American ro
quests aro not compiled with will
meet the approval of tho country. Tho
war is ovor, atid tho best way to keep
it finished is to show such forco as is
necessary if Spain refuses to accept
all the results In proper spirit. The
tibandonment of tho Cuban debt
question is an indication that Spain
fully appreciates the situation.
Cure aiek headache, bod
tasU la the mouth, coated
Pills
tongue, gas In the stomach,
dUtrevi and lndliitstiun. Do
iu.t weaken. l"tt hive t Ic (Tort A centi.
H oocf s
'fit Mif filU to UL UUU Uu'Ui jirllU.
HEROES PASS IN UEV1EW.
(Continued trom first l'agc.l
rvlio called them "the president's own,"
and also those given by a lady of New
York city.
The Tenth cavalry, colored, were dis
mounted, and to them the president re
peatedly flourished his hat.
Huntingdon's marines, who made the
first hostile landing on Cuban soil,
were immediately preceded by the Ma
rine Hand. With them Hutted along n
kid brought from the tropics and ar
rayed In glowing culirs.
At every lin.lt in the paraile the sol
diers were liberally showered with
fruits and delicacies by the admiring
thousands, and In many Instances cdn
was thrown to tho defenders, who In
dulged In good natured sci ambles foi
possession.
Of course, the highest degree of Inc ul
enthusiasm was bestowed upon r.ibin. 1
llulings and his Sixteenth l'-nn-l-
vanla regiment. His llnnk niovitmni
In the fight at Coamo, Porto lib ", had
not been foigntten. The pieid. ntlal
party Joined in the applause with equal
zest.
Tho Marchlnti Sailors.
The sailors were no less well received
celved than the soldiers. There were
lines of Jacklos from the Texas,
Gloucester, Marblehead, New Orleans,
Topeka, Mayilower, with a few wait.
Ing men from the Yosemlte, Yankee
and other ships.
The rear of the line was held by the
Grand Army of the Hcpubllc and their
allied military organizations. As these
ancient warriors illed past with none
too lusty step, they saluted the presi
dent in their own way. Some waved
their hats, others timorously raised
their hands In tho conventional way,
while several companies halted, turned
and fronting the chief executive, pre
sented the tattered old battle Hags.
One of the posts carried a battery of
two guns, and saluted with a shot from
each as the stand was passed. The
president responded with a sweep ot
his hat and continuous bows.
Between two of the Grand Army of
the Republic posts rode In a carriage
Harry MacNoul, who had charge of
a gun on the Brooklyn and who crawl
ed out over the side of the ship, while
under fire, to extract a fragment of
shell which had become flxed In tho
muzzle.
As the last body of soldiers and the
body of police behind them passed tho
stand, the crowds broke through the
ropes and made a rush towards tho
president's enclosure. He merely bow
ed his acknowledgements of the cheer
ing and then withdrew to the rear of
the stand to the residence of Mrs. J.
Dundas Lipplncott, Immediately back
of the stand.
Here the party took luncheon and
shortly afterwards the president re
tired to his hotel. In the evening he
attended the Clover Club dinner and
the Academy of Music reception.
At the Clover club dinner President
McKinley was given an enthusiastic
reception when he entered the beauti
fully decorated dining room, along with
Postmaster General Smith and Secre
taries Alger and Wilson. In response
to the patriotic introduction of Colonel
McClure, the president of the club, the
president said:
The President's Gratitude
"It has been so grntlfjing to me to
participate with the people of tho city
of Philadelphia In this great patriotic
celebration. It was a pageant the like
of which I do not believe has been
seen since the close of the great civil
war, when the army of Grant, Sher
man and Sheridan, and the navy of
Dupont, Dahlgren and Porter gave the
great review In the capitol city of the
nation. And I know of no more fit
ting place to have a patriotic celebra
tion than In this great city, which wit
nessed the first consecration of liberty
and of the republic. As I stood on the
great reviewing stand witnessing the
soldiers and sailors passing by my
heart was filled only with gratitude to
the god of battles who has favored us,
and gratitude to the brave soldiers and
sailors who had won such signal vic
tories on land and sea and had given a
new meaning to American valor.
"It has been especially gratifying to
me to participate not only with the
people of Philadelphia, but with the
people of the great west where I have
recently visited, In doing honor to the
American army and the American
navy. No nobler soldiers or sailors ever
assembled under any Hag. You had
with you today the leaders of Santiago,
Porto Rico and Guantannmo. Wo un
fortunately had none of the heroes of
Manila with us. But I am sure that
our hearts go out to them tonight.
(A voice, "How about Hobson?")
"The American people are always
ready for any emergency, and If the
Merrimac Is to be sunk there Is an
American officer to do It. He succeed
ed In doing what our foe has been un
able to do, sink an American ship.
Toajstfi tho Army uml Navy.
I ask you, gentlemen of the Clover
cut, to unite with me In toasting tho
army and navy of tho United States,
without whose valor and sacrifice we
could not celebrate the victory we have
been celebrating today. Not only the
men at the front, not only the men on
tho battleships and In tha battle line,
but the men at home with ambition to
go to fight the battles of American
civilization should be the recipients of
the gratitude of tho American people."
When he finished his speech tne
president left the hall to go to the
reception at tho Academy of Music.
As he passed from the room General
Miles entered. The head of the army
received an ovation as ne pressea
through the crowd to his seat next to
General Bhafter. The latter arose nb
General Miles approached, anu, reach
Ing nut his hand, cordially greeted his
chief. The public exnmmon oi goou
feeling between the two generals was
greeted with almost ueaiening ap-Plause-
. .. ,....
General Alger rcspoimeu mien u
hohulf of the nriny, and Commodore
Kvans was called upon as a represent
ative of the navy. He thrilled his hear
ers with a simply torn story oi me uui-
tle of Santiago, nueu wun personal
reminiscences.
General Miles made an exicnuen ao-
dress, In which he paid eloquent tribute
to the, valor of the American soiuier
and sailor.
At the Academy or music tne presi
dent held an Informal reception lor
two hours. With Secretaries Alger and
Wilson he stood on the stage and shook
hands with a long line or people wno
noKued in one door anu out anowier.
There was no speechmuklng, and after
a light luncheon the presiueni was es
corted back to his hotel, and shortly
afterwards, at Hi30 o'cloeK, tne party
returned to Washington.
Th.ti'i Jiint What You Want.
ran-Tiua liiSc.) lor.coughs and colds. At
Oruhlur liros., druic store.
Did Nut Kill Urn- .MiitlK.Xn-l.aw.
Ncvtuik, N. J.. Oct. 28.- Mis. Carnisla
Dernato was yesterday acquitted of the
charge ot the murder of her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Israel Demuto. Tho Jury was
out 22 hours. It was alleged that the
defendant beat her mother-in-law, In-
mcung injuries wnicn resulted In her
. I toltlnt - l I
CONSULTING A WOMiV.
'Irs. Plnkhtim'B Advloo Insplros
Conlldonco and Hopo.
Kxntnlnntion by a mulo physician is
hard trinl to a delicately organized
voinau,
Shu puts it oft as long ns she dare,
.nd is only driven to It by fear of can
cr. polypus, or Bomo dreadful 111.
Most frequently such a woman leaves
a physician's ofllco
whoro she has un
dergone a critical
examination with
oulmpression.moro
or less, of discour
agement.
This condi
tion of the
mind destroys
tho ollect of
advice; and
sho grows
worso rather
than better. In consulting Mrs. I'lnk
hnm no hesitation need bo folt, tho
st. ry is told to a woman and is wholly
"onfldentlnl. Mrs. I'inltham's address
is Lynn, Mass., sho offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her lutimato knowledge ot women's
troubles makes her letter of advice a
wellspring of hope, and hor wide experi
ence and skill point tho way to health.
" I suffered with ovarian trouble for
toven years, and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. 1 had spells
which would last for two days or more.
I thought I would try Lydiu E. PinU
hain's Vegetable Compound. I have
taken seven bottles of It, and am en
tirely cured." Jilts. John Foiu:man, 20
N. Woodberrv Ave., Baltimore, Md,
The nbove letter from Mrs. Foreman
is onlv one of thousands
Coining livenls,
Kov. Int. Annual supper under auspices
of Calvary l!.iptist church, In ltobliins' operu
house.
Nov. '1. Grand concert iu tho Methodist
Episcopal church under the auspices of the
Jl. K. church choir, assisted by tho Shenan
doah malo party.
Nov. 10th. Grand animal supper under
auspices of the members of Trinity Kcforincd
church, in Kobbllis' opera house.
iov. 21. Grand masquerade, ball, in Itoh-
bius' opera house, under auspices of the
Dewey Club.
Nov. Slth. Turkey supper under the
auspices of the All Saints' church will bo
held in the church basemout, corner Oak
and West streets.
THAT .lOYl'UI. 1'-i:i;mng
With tho exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanliness,
which follows tho Ubo of Syrup of Tigs, is
unknuu n to the few who have not processed
beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap
substitutes sometimes oll'cicd hut never ac
cepted by tho well-informed. I!uy tho
genuine. Manufactured by tho California
l-'ig Sprup Co.
How Railways Improve.
Nothing settles a road-bed like age. Noth
ing improves train service like experience.
Witness a practical demonstration of these
theories by using tho Southern railway the
short line to l'lorida, this season. The track
will ho smooth, the schedules fust, the trains
superb. Let John M. Ileal!, District Pas
senger Agent, (S2S Chestnut street, Philadel
phia, Pa., arrango the details.
dues croup, soro throat, pulmonary
troubles Monarch over pain of every sort.
Dr. Thomas' Mcctric Oil.
CalelllllirH for lH'.MI,
The KnitALii olllce has a full and complete
line of calendars for 1SU9. If you con
template a calendar for your friends, reserve
your order until you sco our lino. It will
menu a big saving to you. They are also
beautiful specimens of lithographic art and
very reasonable in price.
The Right Hams in the Right Place.
l'.iu-Tina for coughs and colds, 23c. At
Urulilur ISros , drug storo.
Are You Going to Havana ?
It will be a lovely trip for you this winter
and It can bo mado cheaply and comfortably.
John M. Ileall, District Passenger Agent,
Southern K.iilway, II2S Chestnut street.
Philadelphia, Pa will furnish you all
information if you will writu to him.
Ho Not Deceived, A Cough, Hoarseness or
Croup, are not to be trilled with. A uoso in
tlino of Shlloh's Cure will savo you much
trouble Sold by P. 1). Kirlin and a guar-
auteo. .
Are Yon doing to Cuba ?
If vou aro. John M. Heall, District. I'assen
ger Accut, Southern Hallway, WS Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, l'a., is the man to apply
In fur rates, routes and schedules. Write lo
him.
Unci Cntnri'li 30 Years.
Tnr.iih Itacon. conductor on the P. W,
n u. u.. k.ivs. "I had suffered with
catarrh for 30 years and regarded my
case as hopeless. One day I saw the
testimonial of Geo. II. Hearn m a Braz
ilian Balm circular. Hearn was the
pni'iiioer on mv traiu and I knew his
case was desperate. I talked with Hearn
and his cure gave me hope. I began
the use of the Halm at once. There was
not much change for the first two months
but theu I legaH to improve and iu six
months, to my inexpressible satisfaction,
I was entirely cured."
Slienaudoah drug store, wholesale agents.
Colonel YVnrlniru Ytdlow Piivor Vlottm
New York. Oct. 28. Colonel George
10. Waring. Jr., formerly street com
missioner of New York, Is sick at his
home In this city with yellow faver,
contracted In Havana. Commissioner
William T. Jonklns, of the health de
partment, made an olllclal statement
to this effect last night. Colonel War
ing returned from Cuba on the Ward
lino stenmer Yucatan two days ago. He
was sent to Cuba by President McKin
ley to investigate the sanitary condi
tions of Havana. He spent some time
In the city, nnd succeeded In collects
Ing a vast amount of data, which he
Intended to submit to the president.
No 0110 would uVer bo botheied with con
stipttlon if cycryotio knew how naturally
and quickly Uurdock lllood Hitters regiilalca
the htoiuaeh nnd bowels.
A PYoncli Itoynllst's lltu'l.onn.
London, Oct, IB. The Unmo corre
spondent of The Times says: "I learn
that Pilnce Louis Napoleon, who was
supposed to have rejoined his regi
ment In Ilussla, Is really at Geneva,
where he has raised, on special se
curity, a loan of such dimensions as
excludes tho hypothesis of its being re
quired for private purposes, I'rlnco
Louie luiii long been the candidate of
the lii.n,i:artUts for tho French
throne In piefercnce to his brother,
Pilnce Victor.
To Curo n Cold In Olio Uny
Take Laxative Hinnio Qiilulno Tablets. All
druggists 1 of uud tha money If It fulls to cute.
85o. Tlio genuine lias L. II. Q. on each
ERU SE'ffU3SMAC CORD CLAIM.
United states CoiiMilnr Aiicmt Who
Wiih Thrown Into Prison.
Washington, Oct. 28. The award of
the chief justice of Canada, to whose
arbitration was submitted tho claim
of Victor II. MncCord against the gov
ernment of Peiu for damages sustained
by reason ot Imprisonment during one
of the revolutionary outbreaks there,
has been received at the statu depart
ment. MacCord Is awarded $40,000. The
payment of this amount will close a
diplomatic controversy which has been
In progress between the United States
nnd Peru for some yenrs, this govern
ment having peisistently but fruit
lessly heretofore u teed reparation for
MacCord. The settlement of tho case
provides that the money must be paid
to MucConl within bIx months from
the date of the award. The fees to the
chief Justice of Canada, $1,000 by the
United States and $1,000 by Peru, were
paid befuio the terms of the award were
mad known thv tho respective govern
menis. The arbitrator was the ltlght
Hon. i'nmuel Henry Strong. P. C.
MncCord was the consular ngent of
the United States at Arequlpa, Peru,
In 1885, and also superintendent of a
rallioad. During a revolution he was
thrown into prison and his life threat
ened. His original claim wuw for $200,
000. The amount of damages claimed
by Secretaries Olney and Sherman was
$50,000. although Secretary Sherman of
fered to compromise the case at $35,000.
This was lejected by the government of
Peru, so that the claimant receives $5,
000 more than the state department
offered to take.
Vrrr.'i .7 (try Taken fit the Holkln Cao.
San Francisco, Oct. - The grnnd
Jury took up the Butkln case yesterday
afternoon. The mailer was formally
presented to the grand Jury by Assist
ant District Attorney ITunster, who
presented the evidence In the hands of
Chief of Police Ijes and Detective Mc
Vey. The hearing was Immediately be
gun. If nn iudirtavnt be fuund It will
be for the minder of Mis. John P. Dun
ning. The finding of a true bill will
necessni lly bring the matter Into the
local courts for tiinl now that the su
perior court has held that Mrs. Bot
Mn cannot be taken from the confines
of California.
How's Tills?
We offer One Hundred Dollars ltewnrd for
any case of Catarrh that can not bo cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHUNKY .t CO.I'ropq., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney
or the last 15 years, uud believe him perfectly
honorable In nil buslneHs transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obligations made
by their flrin. .
WrMT ATbaux, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O.
Wamiino, Kisnax & Mauyin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the systoni. Prico 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Slilpwree'iod miIIocm l.nutlod.
Baltimore, Oct. 28. Hlght seamen,
comprising the crew of the brig Star
light, bound from Haytl to New York,
were picked up from two open boats
last Saturday morning and landed here
yesterday by the Norwegian fruit
steamer Simon Dumols. Captain
Rhodes, of the Starlight, said that h9
and his crew had been afloat in the
boats for 18 hours. The Starlight had
grounded on Hog Sty reef four days
previously. All had remained by the
brig until she bgan to break up. They
were then compelled to forsake her.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the H? ZlS--"
Signature of (aScffi&&&M
THE TPRODUCE MARKETS
As Ttotlcctcd by Dcnlliiiri In I'lillnilol-
pliln mid llalrimot-n.
Philadelphia. Oct. 27. Today being the
day of the great military parade, tho ex
changes were closed, nnd New York quo
tations ruled the few transactions re
corded. Flour barely steady and quiet,
Itye Hour firm at $:J3.23. Wheat easy;
No. 2 red, "TVic. ; No, 2 western, 71'Jc. Corn
strong; December, 3SS38iie. Oats steady;
No. 2 white, 30c.; track mixed western,
29S30V4C Beef ilrmer; family. 9.50fill,
I'ork steady. I-nrd easier; western steam
ed, f 5.23ft 5.20. Ilutter firm; western
creamery, 15S23c; do. factory, lP,fe314c.;
Klglns, 23c.; Imitation creumery. 13f17c;
New York dairy, 1iil9c; ilo. creamery.
15'i(22V4c. Cheese quiet; large, white, nnd
colored, SHc; do, small, Sc.; light skims,
eyTc.; part do., nuCc: full do., 2u
3Vc. Eggs firm; New York and Penn
sylvanlu, 21c. J western, fresh, 20c. Po
tntoes steady; Jerteys, $1151.25; New York,
fl.25ifl.S0; Long Island, J1.Z5UT1.75; Jer
sey sweets, ll.12HiJl.25; southern do., 75c,
Cottonseed oil steady; prime crude, 18e.i
do. yellow, 22Vie. Turpentine unsettled
at 405i 41c. Cabbage qulot at tllffl.30 per
100. Pig Iron quiet and steady; south
em, 19.75011; northern, J10TU1.E0. Cop
per firm; brokers, S12.25; exchange, 112.50.
Lead steady; domestic brokers , 13.50; ex.
change, $3,056 3.C7H.
Baltimore, uct. Z7. flour qulot and
lower; western supcrnnc, J2.3jH2.70; do.
extra. $2.75473.10; do. family, $3.4503.70:
winter wlieat, pnieni. ja.susi.iu; Bpnng
do., $4iT1.2s, new; spring, straight, $3,705?
3.90. new. Wheat dull and lower; spot.
month and November, "iMc; December,
7354074c; stenmer No. 2 red, 67H4i07Ho.;
southern, by sample, GMJ,3c. ; do. on
grade, 67',72i4c. Corn firmer; spot and
month, 327iS32?ic,; November, 37y$g370.;
new or old November or December, 37Uc;
January, 37V4Q37ic; February, 37140,;
steamer mixed. 3C',4ifi?.C?ie. ; southern.
whlto and yellow. 3i'e. outB qulot; No,
2 white, western, 29u ifc. : No. 2 mixed
do., 27,45l28c. Ilyo steady; No. 2 nearby,
MVic: No. i western, wwc. liny dull: No,
1 timothy,- $101(10.50. Oruln freights quiet;
domund slow; steam to Liverpool, per
bushel, Cd., rNOvemner; wl., December;
I'Ad.. January: Cork, for oruers, per quar
ter, 4s. 4i,fcd.ft4s, Cd., November: 4s.04s.
&d December.
Live StooU MarkotH.
Now York, Oct. 27,-lleeves steady;
cables Higher; live cattle, wfllc; re
frigerator href, Mic, Calves more active;
veals, $1,505(7.50; grussers, $J.37'A(3.75f
Hheep P)(ui&c. lower; minus l&U2.,c. lower;
common to chol. o slieei., vi''ii.C5; common
lo prime lur.ms, (.wm; one car extra,
13.73. Hogs nominally dull at $3.703.90.
Kast lillierty, l'a., Oct. 27.-Cuttln about
uteudy; extiu. !H.20CM0: prime. $5lu6.20
common, tS.wta.W. Hogs fairly active
nnd u shade stronger: prime nsaorn-d
mediums und heavy hogs, $3,701(3.75;
heavy Yorkers. $3.C08i:s,i; fair Yorkers.
$3.503.G0; roughs, $2.2.Vu3.40. Sheep dull
und lower; prime, $l,l3fi4.50; common, $3ff
l.co; choice lambs, $5.3uk3.50; common to
good, w.waa.W veal culves, W.Win.
Don't J.et Anybody Interfere, But
Take l'an-Tiua fur coughs nud culiN, S.1c
At Oruhlcr llros., drug store,
l'lrel I'lrol rim I
Insure your property from lo3a In tho
lilcstnnd strongest cash companies) l'lilla,
Underwriters Insurance Co, of North
America nud Fire Association, Hartford
Fire Ins. Co., American Fire Insurance Co.,
West Chcstor Fire Ins, Co., United Firemen's
Ins. Co. T.T. WIM.IAMK,
123 B. Janliu St., Shouauduah.
IS ll1 A Till CLE ?
THATCOMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYS
PEPSIA OR SdUR STOMACH.
Now ltecognlzcd as a Cause of Serious
Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called licait
bnrn or our slomach, li a form of Indigestion
tcsulting fiom fermentation of the food. '1 he
stomach being too weak to promptly digest
it, the food remain, until fermentation begins,
filling the stomarh with gas and a bitter, sour,
burning taste ill the mouth is oficn picscnt.
This condition soon becomes chronic and
being nn eter day occurence is given but
little attention. Htouise dyspepsia is not im
mediately fatal, many people do nothing for
the trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy has been
dlscoveiul prcpaicd solely to cure dyspepsia
and stomach troubles, ll Is known as Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets, and is now becoming
rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure
forcvery form of dyspepsia.
Slu.irl's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed bctoretlie ptiuiic anu are soiu oy orug
gists everywhere at 50 cents per package. It
is piepared by the btuart Chemical Co.,
Marshall, Mich., und while it promptly and
effectually restores a vigorous digestion, at
the same time is perfectly harmless and will
not injure the most delicate stomach, but on
the contrary by giving perfect digestion
stKiu'thens the stomach, improves the appe
tite and makes life woilh living.
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases.
TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE
And Flowers, tlio Hand of Amerlcrt, Cali
fornia. Vh tho true pathway, "Tho Iron Mountain
Itoule," which travencs a region of perpetual
sunshine, where snow storms, blizzards or
high altitudes aro unknown, Pullman first
nud bceond class palaco and tourist sleeping
cars to points in Missouti, Arkansas, Texas,
Old and New .Mexico, Arizona, California,
Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Utah nnd
Nevada, without change, Quick time, low
rates, and all tho comforts of modorn railway
improvements guaranteed to nil who pur
cliaso tickets via the Missouri Pacific railway
system. For rates right from your home,
literature, and full information, dropnpostal
card, J. P. McCaim, T. P. Agcut, Bill Kail
road avenue, Llmim, N. V., or 301 Broad-
ay, New York.
-1-tf
W. K. Hovt. G. E P. Act.
Scald head is nn eczema of tlio scalp very
severe sometimes, nut 11 can 00 cureu.
Dean's Ointment, quick and permanent iu Its
esults. At any drug store, 50 cents.
Flvei Indtiins Killed lly u Poibo.
Canyon City, Ore., Oct. 28. A young
man who was a member of the sheriff's
posse has Just returned to Canyon City
with a report of a desperate fight which
occurred between the whites nnd a
renegade band of Indians. The 19
white men and the five buck warriors
were about 40 feet apart when the bat
tle began. George Cuttings, son of
David Cuttings, received a ball In the
left arm, the missile passing through
his lungs, and he died soon after. One
of the Indians, all of whom wero killed,
fought with desperate courage. After
being repeatedly shot he continued
fighting with his ritle until It was
empty, then fired his revolver until
the muzzle dropped so low that the
bullets struck the ground near the
dying redskin's side.
To ItovI-e Civil Sorvlco Itllles.
Washington, Oct. 28. It Is under
stood that a presidential edict, remov
Ing a large number of government of
fices from the civil service, probably
will be promulgated shortly before
Thanksgiving day. As at present de
termlned upon the order will affect up
wards of (1,000 places. It will Include
deputy collectors of internal revenue,
who are authorized to become acting
collectors actually serving In that ca
pacity. There are about 2,000 of these
deputies. The laigest class affected Is
the corps of examining surgeons of the
pension bure iu, of whom there are In
all over 4,100.
A Knlilliir'x Sad Sulcldo.
New York. Oct. 2S. Philip II. N. HII-
dreth, 2C years old, a member of Troop
A, New York volunteers, committed
suicide nt his home in this city yes
terday while delirious from fever con
tracted In Porto Itlco. He shot himself
through the head with his revolver.
Hlldreth was gabbler fur the shipping
and export house of William It. Grace
& Co. His father owned the big West
End hotel at Long Hranch, which still
belongs to the Hlldreth estate, and his
brother, John' Hlldreth, Is a newspaper
editor In Galveston, Tex.
Stop That Cough I Take warning, It may
lead tu Consumption. A 2.3c bottle of Shiloli
Curo may savo your life. Sold by P. D.
Kirlin and a guarantee.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. BDltKE,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW.
Office Eean bulldliur. corcer ot Main an
Centre streets, Hheuandoah.
J- II. POMKROY,
ATT0U NE Y-AT-L AW
Blicnandoah, 1'n.
pltOK JOIINJONH3,
MUSICAL INSTlUICTuK,
Lock Box SS, Malmnoy City, l'a.
Having studied under eome of the beat
masters li London and Paris, will give lesson'
on tho violin, niantlolln. gullur uud vocal culture.
Term rcasouiblo, AaclrcR In care nf HtroiHr
tlifl Imvnlpr bptiandrmli
pL;ucyi
llntr
HI I nh
chase:
! li n - or coiiMiiUtriurj tn tu.
'til 'i'Uk rrmiii)t el.
m'RST P T!s It.Ci.C'IIAHIM'O.
(VSivL.Jut.wi lit' So 1XUU044 Hllu.
TEN PERSONS DROWNED.
Only Ono Itoottod l'fotn tho Wrecked
Hchooimi' St. I'd tor.
Oswego, N. Y Oct. 28. Tho three
masted schooner St. Peter, of St, Vin
cent, sank yesterday about five miles
northwest of Sodus, on Lake Ontario,
with all on board save Captain John
Qi IIII11, who was rescued In an uncon
scious condition. Tho schooner showed
slgnnls of distress early as she drifted
past L'harlotte. During the forenoon
the people at Puitneyville sighted the
St. Peter and Immediately telegraphed
to Sodus Point asking that help be of
fered. The tug Cornelia strated to the
rescue, but the great seas nearly
swamped the boat and the Cornelia
was compelled to return to the hatbor.
Word was sent to Charlotte that the
distressed vessel had been sighted near
Puitneyville, and the tug Protector
sturted with the life saving crew. When
within a mile of the St. Peter the crew
on the Protector were horrified to Bee
the distressed ship sink. In ten min
utes the tug was cruising about the
spot where she went down. Captain
Grlllln was picked up In nn unconscious
condition. After spending half an hour
looking for the other members of the
111 fated crew the tug started for Sodus
Point, where medical assistance was
Becured for the captain. Ho still Is
unconscious, but will recover. The
wife of the captain was lost, also Mate
McLaurcn, of Kingston. Eight or ten
persons at least peilshed.
Goncrnl Wood Goo to Muiianflln.
Santiago de Cuba, Oct. 28. General
Wood left here yesterday on board the
dispatch boat Hist, accompanied by
his aide-de-camp and clerical staff, for
the purpose of visiting Manzanlllo and
to Instruct Colonel Pettlt to arrange the
conduct of the civil business there. The
French consul here has written to Gen
eral Wood protesting strongly against
the order prohibiting the landing of
negroes from Haytl. General Wood re
plied that lie could not allow any more
paupers here, as there were too many
of them.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tho lest salvo In tho world for cuts,
bruUcs, sores, ulcers. Bait rboitm, fovor soroa,
totter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin bruntlons. and positlicly cures piles,
or jo pay required. It is guaranteed to glvo
perfect satisfaction or mony roi'uudpd. Prico
85 couts per bnr. For salo 1'V A . Wanloy.
Convicted or l'oihoiilnu Hrr lliwlmml.
Harrlsburg, Oct. 28. Annie Wlnson,
a coloied woman, was convicted of
murder In the second degree here last
evening for having poisoned her hus
band. It was shown on the trial that
Mrs. Wlnson and a man named Albert
Smith had conspired to get rid of Mr.
Wlnson, that they might live together.
Smith will be arraigned for Wlnson's
murder today, nnd will probably be
arraigned for poisoning his wife, so
that he might live with Mrs. Wlnson.
The evidence against Mrs. Wlnson was
very strong.
II
Shenandoah Is Learning it, Learning
it Hast Proof not Lacking.
Kvoryhody has it.
That tired feeling.
Don't know what it menus.
Keeps you awake at night.
Destroys ually comiort.
Wearies tlio body. Worries tho mind.
You would shake it oil.
You would bo healthful and strong.
So you can.
If you go ut it right.
First learn what it means.
Somo say it's bad blood.
Others bay it's a lazy liver.
They're ull wrong.
Tired feeling means tired kidneys.
Just as Lame hack means Lun.i Kidneys.
And llaekache means Kidney Aeho.
How do wo know it?
liecaiiso Doau's Kidney Pills euro It.
And they aro for kidneys only.
How can wo prove it ?
lieeausc the public say so.
Hero is a case in point :
Mrs. Wm. Gradwell, of 28 North Gilbert
street, says : "I had no troublo with my back
until about four years ago but from that limo
ou It was quite sovero und seemed to bo of
the nature of n pain across my loins and
when standing much an aching took me
ncross my back. At times there was con
siderable pain botween my shoulders. Tlio
kidney secretions wero not normal and caused
an uncomfortable feeling. I had n tired
sensation mornings which made me loso ull
my energy. I became interested in Dunn's
Kidney l'lllsuud procured them from Kirlln'i,
drug stole and though I did not tako a whole
box I found thorough relief from the troubles.
I am quite frco from them all now nnd 1
consequently have no hesltanco in recom
mending Doau's Kidney Pills us a valuublo
preparation for tho kidneys."
Doau's Kiduey Pills for salo by nil dealois.
Price 50 ceuts. Mailed by Foster-Milburu
Co., lluU'alo, N, Y., sole agents for tho U, S.
Itemuuibcr tho uatuo Doau's and take no
substitute,
OKE MONTH TO LIVE.
The Doctor gave me one month to live. I had
beeu sick for two yeuri,. I had Asthma, a tear
ing cough and dreadful Stomach trouble. The
medicine, the expense, the suffering. Two
j ears o( horror. Nothlhg helped me. Nothing
gave me even temporary rehef. 1 could not
sleep for the Asthma nnd cough, nor eat for my
stomach seemed law. I got so weak I could
not walk ncioss the floor without help. My
doctor nave me onelnoutll to live. Mv relatives
In llucks Co., l'a. were sent for and came clear
10 aowa 10 oiu me a last good bye. Theu 1
heard of Ilrazlllon Balm aud the wonderful
cures It had made. I had little faith, but read
and re-read the testlm mlals. They seemed
honest nnd I decided lo tiv it. A drowulntrner-
son you know, catches at c straw. Mill I did
not dare hope it would dome any good. 1 felt
sure 1 was too lar gone. Well, tl you will be
lleve It. the verv first bottle cave me the irreat
est relief. I was better, surely better. Theu I
got more Balm and Toxlcols Tablets. They
wurKeu wcu io
gether aud I im'
? roved rapidly,
u all I bought
eight $1.00 bot
tles aud five
boxes ol Toxl
cola 1 ablets A
totnlcosto!105i
aud am not bet
ter, not relieved,
but cured. I
have not been so
well Iu 20 years.
I do my own
work uud Iblul
of mere life, but of vigor, health and liappinesi
ami all duclotlio'9 woudcrlul reined. 1:. Bra.
zlll an Ilulm nud Toxlcolu Tablets. Ilut I onghl
to say 1 d!l not use near all the Halm and lau
letsiuvself. I eaveawav a creatdeal andcurei
Coughs and Colds and Asthma and Htomach
troubles all lound the neighborhood. The pro
pie say they never saw anything like It. Now
i inline evcryuouy ougiu 10 kuow -wiiuv iuviuu
ble remedies Jlraziliau Ilauu and Toxlcolu Tab
lets are and you are welcome to use 111 y carat
anu giveinesuueriugineiacis aoim my case
Most grcatfully yours.
Mis. T. C, Vaux, llagley, Iowr.
A G1M3AT OFFISH.
I'or the benefit of those suffering with
Catarrh, Astlima, old cotiRUs, tne eltecti
of Grippe, etc, vyc will wrap with every
Sl.UU bottle 01 llrazlliau jiaim a juouuri
treatment of ToxIcolaTahlets PUI515tlll
January 1st, 1899. If you get hold' of a
bottle that uoes not contain tne luuieis,
send us the cover of the bottle anil wt
will mail you the Tablets free. n. P.
Jackson & Co., Mfg. Chemists, Iudlau
apolls, Iud.
SI1RNANDOAH DRUO STOKE,
Wholesale Agents.
From Extreme Nervousness.
VIS
'Ik
.vi
THAT o otio remedy cnr. contitlu tho
elements necessary tocuro all ulscas
cs, .J. f :u veil known to oveiyoue.
Dr. Miles' ;'j,m(p of l.ctjn'.Uvo l'omcdlos
consists i.i 11..". C . .actively different
preparat!" 3, each for Iu own purpose
Mrs, I.. U. itrun.lt),... Henry St., St. Cath
erines, Ontario, vrii.Ht "For years 1 suf
fcicd from extreme norvo'isne-s ;. .id annoy
ing constipation, dcvelopm,! 11 to palpitation
nnd weakness of tlio heart ' 1 wa i unable to
sleep, suToied n.urh from hcai'ieho, pr.lnln
my left slds, palpitation aid a constant
feeling of weaknos-s and prost ration. 1 bc-an
using Dr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Curo and
Nervo and I.lver Fills and thu Anll-1'.ilu
Fills to relluvo sudden paroxysms of pain
nnd headache. I soon felt much Improved
and tho pains and aches nnd wcatluess loft
tne. I then took Dr. Miles' Hc&loratlvo
Tonic und am now restored to my former
goou neaiin." SKtsffi?
Dr. Miles' Itemcdic- WSV
Dr.
aro sold by ull drug
gists under a posltlvo
guarantee, first bottlo
benefits or inouey 10
funded. Hook on dis
eases of tlio heart and
files'
Remedies
Rosloro
nerves free. Addross,
Dtt. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkba-t. Ind.
Wear
Royal
Worcester
Corsets.
ron BALE OY LEADING DEALER8.
ennsylvania
RAILROAD
BCHUYKILIj DIVISION.
Octobeu 4, 1898.
Trains will leave Shenandoah niter tno anoi e
date for Wlggan, llllbertou, 1'rackvlllo Dark
Water, St. Clair, l'ottsvllle. Hamburg, HeadlUK,
Pottntowii, Phoeulxvtlle, Norrlstowu avcl HiiP
a4elpbln (liroad street station) at Sua and SIS
a. m.,2U2, 6 U p. 111. on week days. Sundays,
8 IS 11. in., 1 25 p. m.
Trains leave Frackvllle for Bhenandoal st
7 3a, II 10 a. m. and S 10, 7 30 p. w. Sunday,
11 01 a. in. and 5 4S p. m.
Leave 1'ottavlllo for Shenandoah (vlaFruck
villa) 710, 1120 a. in., 5 20, 7 10 p. iu. Sunday
10 33 u. 111., 5 20 p. m.
1.CRVO I'hlladelpMa, (Broad street station), lot
Shamiudonli at 8115 a. in., 4 10 p. in. week days.
Sundays leave at 6 50 mid 9 23 a. 111.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOB, NEW YOItK.
Kipresx.week-days, 8 20, 1 03, 4 50 5 03,5 15,6 SO
7 83, 8 20, 9 60, 10 21 11 00 a. 11., 12 00 noon, 11 85
(Limited 1 00 and 1 22 r. ru ,) 1 40, 2 80, 8 20,
3 50, 4 02, S 00, 5 56 6 00, 7 02, 7 50, 1000 p. In.,
12 01, night. Sundays, 8 20, 4 OS, I 50. 5 OS, 5 15,
8 20, 9 56, '10 21, 1135 n. In., 12 03, 12 85, 2 80,
I 02, (Limited 1 22,) 5 20, J 56, 6 85, 702, 7 SO,
lOOUp. nr., 1201 night
Kxprcss for Boston without change, 11 00 a !,,
week-days, and 7 50 p. to., dally.
For Sea (llrt, Asbury Park, Ocenn Grove,
Long Branch, 8 20, 11 11 a in, 3 30, 4 02 p 111
weekdays.
For Lanibcr ville, Kaston and Scranton, G50,
OCOn m, 12 00 noon.3 52, 5 00 (Lnmbi;rtvlllu and
Hasten only), weekdays, nud 7 02 p ill dally.
Buffalo, V 0U a m, 12 00 noon weekdays, nnd 7 Ot
p 111 dally.
WASHINOTON AND THIS SOUTH.
For Baltlinoro and Washington, 3 50, 7 20,8 .12,
10 20, II 23, a. in., 12 09. I231 1 If. 3 12, 4 41.
Mi
31
12 IN, izai mi., 312, 41,
ttl Limited,) 6 17. 655, 7 3tr i
night week days. Sundays, ( V!j
, a. 111., 1209, 1 I2,411,(020
(j 23 Congressional Liu
p. ni., and 12 03 night
3 50. 7 20. 9 12. 11 23. a. 111.
congressional l.lnmcu,) "osa y ill p. m. anu
12 in mum.
For Baltimore, accommodation, 9 12 a m, 2 02
nnd 4 01 p in week days, 5 08 and 11 16 p in dally
Atlantic coast i.ine, express utw p 111, unu
12 05 night, dally.
cniuiucru itnnway, express 000 p 111, uauy.
C'hesapenko Si Ohio llalhvuy, 7 III p 111, dally.
For OKI Point Comfort and Norfolk. 10 20
u 111 weekdays, 11 10 p 111 dally.
lA-ave MarKet street wiiari as ioiiowh: J'.x
prcsi for New York. 9 00 a 111. 4 30 n 111 week-
da) s. For Long Branch, vlu Siusldo l'urk,H3U
a 111 weekd ys.
mr island iieigius, 830 a 111 and 4 00 p 111
weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station via Delaware rlvi-r
brldKO Kxpress, 9 40 a ln,,705l. in. Sllliduva.
9 20 u. 111., 7 OS p. ui.
Leave Market Street Warf Express, 9 00 am,
2 00,4 00,5 00 p m. Sundays, 9 00, 10 00 a 111
laccoiuinouaiioii 4 unu u uu p in.
For Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City,
Avalon Stone Harbor, Anglesea, Wildivood and
IIollj Beach Kxprcss, 900 a in, 4 00, p 111
weekdays. Huudn)s, 9 00u 111.
ror somers roint express, uuu a. 111., zuu,
4 00. 5 00, p. m. week daya Sundays, 9 00 uud
1000 a. 111.
Tho Union Transfer Company will call for
aud check baggage from httcls nud residences.
I, U. 11UTC11IMSO.N, ,1, It. WOOD,
Oen'l Manager. Clen'l Faw&Vr Art
Lauer's,
Pilsner Beer. 4
Needs no recommendatioivJj))
Put up in bottles for family
use and delivered at your 1
home.
Lauer's Pilsner
Draught Beer
Is drank hv thc mtiinriiv nf
beer drinkers. They are good j
authority on which is best. j
Christ. J :hmidt,
Agent anil Bottler,
203 W. Coal Street,
SHENANDOAH
PA.
riillions of Dollars
Go up In smoko every year. Take . .1
risks but got your houses, stock, fn
nlture, etc., IiiBurod in first-class ro
llsiuo companies as represoniou iy
HAVITi FATKT Insurance ajtci t
aim IJUandAMldaotil Oouiptnln
ft