EVENING HERALD USTAHL1.SI1IU 1870. Published overy Evening, Kxcojit Humtny, M A Bouth Jabdiic Stiikrt. Nkati Crtkk. The IJithIiI In dcilr-icd 'iiHhetmndonh nnd tlio Biirfo'iM"tiu t. 'r i i uh ft wrek, fy o tin airi r-, 1 nmi' W,00 n Vi-ur, or 2 onW n mouth, t.i) able In nilnrtcc. Vilvcriljp mont churned iiceordlturlonpiurftntt position. Ttift publisher reerve the rllit to clmiiRe the position of ndvcrtenient clicnciver th pul 'liUoi o( new dumntid It. Tho right U ttnttViA to weMnny advertisement, whether paid (or or not, t.int tho publisher may deem 'proper. AdvcrtUinjs rate rmvlo known upon application. Knlercd nt tho postoBtce nt Shenandoah. TV, second clas mall matter. TKTKl'HONK CONNECTION All the News That's Fit to Print." Evening Herald TUKSDAY. NOVr.Ml.l.U C IH8. JUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever. Admiral Dkwky paid $3 u word to cable liis congratulations to Col. KooKevclt. Tlu Democrats will lmve to ,'ive it up that the Admiral is a llepublicaii. Recognizing Its Possibilities. The recent cessions of the general convention of tho Protestant Episco pal church, held in 'Washington, were notable not so much for action as broad-mindedness. A notable com parison is found in the fact that while the Church of England is go ing through a painful experience of internal dissensions, the Episcopal church of this country presents a more united front than for many years past; and, so far as the action of the recent annual convention affords ground for judgment, is mov ing along more progressive and gen erous lines. The debates were often sharp, the speeches incisive, but the luws of Christian courtesy were never violated. In fact, the session was notable for dignity, kindliness and elevation of tone. The drift of the Episcopal senti ment was indicated by tho action of tho convention on four points. On the question of the proposed change of the canon on marriage and divorce, the New Testament ground of the present canon was, for the time be ing at least, maintained ; and the position held by the Roman Catholic church, that marriage is a sacrament, and cannot, therefore, be dissolved on any ground, did not win the sup port of the convention. The matter has not been finally decided, but has been referred to a large and repre sentative committee, which will re port at the next convention, to be held in San Francisco three years hence. All tne propositions, in various forms, to change the name of tho church were defeated by decisive majorities ; and while it is not im possible that the time may come when tlie present rather awkward designation of the church may bo modified, the extreme High church programme does not appear to be making any progress. The determin ation to establish missions in Roman Catholic countries was another stop which wns freely discussed. Heretofore the ground lias been taken that, as the Roman church is a true church, no matter what its errors of doctrine may be, any attempt to establish missions within countries under its control would lie an net of schism. On this ground the establish ment of Episcopal inissioiib in Hrazil and Mexico has been vigorously op posed. Episcopal SHiitiiuent has now goie s( far, however, that at Wash ington a Ilishopof Hrazil was elected, and measures have been taken to lay the foundations for church activity in Porto Rico and Cuba. This is a decisive step. Dr. Huntington, one of the broiid-est-minded and most inlluontial men in the Episcopal church, finally suc ceeded In securing the adoption of a resolution providing that provision may bo made 1 y a canon for tho temporary use of other forms and directories of worship by congrega tions not already in union with tho Episcopal church, but who are willing to accept the oversight of the bishop of the diocese In which they are situated. For many reasons the Episcopal churuh has a great opportunity, and the discubslous at tho convention in. dicate that the church is recognizing those opportunities. H OOD'S COUPON Calendar f f 's a perfect hea I J 7 v7 patriotic, up to d Subject : "An American Girl" One o! the handsomest pieces of color work issued this year. Lithographed, with border oP army . and navy emblems embossed in 1 'gold?- 'Leave your name with your druggist v jfnd''ask.lhim to ave you a copy or send C 'f ibents In'i'tampj for one to C. I. HOOD & CO., ' Mention tbla paper. Lowell, Mass, 'Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine for the Blood and' the Best that Money Can Buy. Hence take only Hood's. means pain, danger nnd possiuio death f jr somo wives. For others it means practically no discomfortat nil. Tliero is no reason wliv child birth should lie 11 period of pain and dieml. Sov. eral months befoio a woman becomes a mother she hhould prepare lierrelf for tho critical 01 ileal Thcro is n prepara tion marie which is intended for tills puruoso nlouo. The name of this wonderful preparation la It in a liniment to bo ap plied ex ternally. It relaxes the nnin ck's nud re lieves the distension, glvci elastici ty to every organ con cernod in cliildbiith, and takes away all dangor and nearly all BUfTor ing. )3est results follow if tho remedy is used during tho whole period of pieg uancy. It is tho only remedy of the kind in the world that is endorsed by physicians. 1 pcrbottlont all drug stores, or sent by mail on receipt of price. I'hee Books con iUUIGI 0 Friend. taining invaluable in formation for all women, will bo sent to any ad dress upon application to The Ortdftald Regulator Co Atlanta, Gi. CERVEUA'S FUTILE VARN1NGS. Dffliiret) In .liiniiiir.v Tlmt War Wiinlil lilltll Sllllll. Washington. Nov. Z9 Tlic navy de partment publishes, through the office of Naval Intelligence, the "Views of Ad miral Cervera regardlm? the Spanish navy In the late war." This Is a re print of a number of letters published In La Epoca, of Madrid, on the 6th of the present month. The letters are dated from before the war up to May C. They were written by Cervera In protest against Spain rushing Into war In tho face of certain defeat, due to the naval strength of the United States and the unpreparedness of the Span ish navy. Cervera writes: "I ask myself If It Is rlcht for me to keep silent and there by make myself an accomplice in ad ventures which will surely cause the total ruin of Spain. And for what pur pose? To defend an Island which was ours, but belongs to us no more, be cause even ir we should not lose It by right In the war, we have lost It In fact, and with It all wealth and an enormous number of young men. vic tims of the climate and bullets In the defense of what Is now no more than a romantic Ideal. Furthermore, I be Ileve that this opinion of mine should be known to the queen and by the whole council of ministers. I have deemed It my duty to express my opinions to the proper authorities clearly, and without beating about the bush. Now let orders be given to me: I will entry thorn out with energy and decision; I am leady for the worst." Spain had neslected her navy, and Cervera shores It was Imprudent for her to attempt war against a superior naval power. In a letter written In January he shows how til" Vlpcaya can led defective guns; how the Carlos V was a failure because of lack of power, and how the Cataluna, begun more than eight years before, was still Incomplete. And then he predicts that a conflict would be disastrous to Spain. Discovered by a Woman, Another creat discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Dis ease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven yeais she withstood its seveiest tests, but her vital organs were nnuermmeu and death seemed imminent, for three months she coughed incessantly, nnd could not sleep. She linally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovert for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night ; and with two bottles, has been ab solutely cured, ller name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. 1 lius writes V. l. liamnlCK & Lo., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at A. Waslcy s Drug store. Kcguiar size 50c ami Si.oo. Everybottle guaranteed. Mngnn-nn Gotn n. rfoo ltirto. Krie, Pa., Nov. 29. Late last night Judge Walling hnnded down a decree directing the sheriff to turn over Mr. and Mrs. Magowan to the authorities of the state of Ohio. Detective Watt, of Cleveland, was In readiness to take his prisoners, but the sheriff declined to hand them over at once, and they were taken to the Reed House. They were surrendered to the detective this morning, who started with them to Cleveland. A Great Surprise Is in store for all who use Kemp's Ilalsam for the Throat anil Lungs. Would you be ieve Out it is sold on its mciits and any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of litis wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam, Trice 25 and 50c. The Vy.iw snyA I to Moiiiim if. Paris, Nov. 29. The Matin publishes an Interview of an English politician with Kmneror Nicholas. The Inter viewer, who espeelally remnrked the kindliness and modenty of the czar's demeanor, says he spoke sadly and re gretfully of the attempts to embitter relations of Kngland and Russia, Tho conversation mostly turned, however, on tho disarmament conference, as to which the czar spoke with tho utmost ardor, declaring that ho wanted a tan gible, practical result. (H11 PoNtiff Servants Siiliirliw. Washington, Nov. 29. The annual ro- pori of T'lrat Assistant Pontmaster Gen- eral Perry Heath was made public In full last night. The total appropria tions for the first assistant's ofllce asked for the fiscal year aro 131,025,000,' which Includes $17,000,000 for salaries of all postmasters and JH.800,000 for olurk hlro. The report recommends strict enforcement of theregulatlon for bidding posuiiusteiB to enlarge their salaries nnd allowance at public ex pense. PerlHiied In the Know. Atlnr.tle city, Nov. 29. Henry Mnd- den, need 46 years, a furmer of Kstel- vllle. this county, started from May's Landing fpr hU homo In the snuw storm Sunday evening, but perished from tho cold pn the way. He evidently fell from exhaustion und was frozen to death. w4 ROW AMONG DEMOCRATS. OordonltfH Seek to Overthrow Colonel tlurfey's Leadership. (Gpeclal Correspondence.) llnnlsburg. Nov. 20. There Is a pret ty row on In the Uemrcatlc party In renngylvanla. It Is all over the oppo sition of the Goidonltes to the contin uance of the leadership of Colonel James M. Cluffcy and to tho desire of the friends of Judge Gordon to help out Hie wStiamalter combination In their plans to advance tho political In terests of the Philadelphia millionaire and his ltepubllcan associates. That Wanamaker has given up all hope of being elected to tho United States senate Is now apparent. His managers, while still In touch with the Democrats, arc trotting out C. W. Stone and John Dalzetl for United States senator, to divide the Republi can vote." Meanwhile Mr. Quffey Is getting In his fine work lining up the Democrats. Mr. Guffey has never been known to enter Into any business or political deal without expecting a full return for any expenditures that might be made. It is well known to out siders that lr the last three weeks of the state campaign the Democratic managers made up a pool and put up Individual collaterals upon which $100, 000 was raised to be spent In certain counties to elect Democratic members of the legislature. The present United States senate stands 44 to 46 against the ltepubllcan party, and with visions of Democratic control of the senate be fore them the Guffeyltes were very lib eral In their expenditures. Tho Dem ocratic machine had nctr handled such great rolls of cash, and with their allies In the Wanamaker organization they 'succeeded In unexpected quarters. Guffey, now having engineered and financed the Democratic campaign, be lieves that he Is entitled to the honor of the Democratic caucus nomination for United States senator. The Gor- don-Mutchler combine has, however, trotted out Chauncey F. Black as a candidate for United States senator, and are fighting Guffey at every point. Guffey believes the Domocratlc party should stand by Its colors and place a strong man, a good Democrat, In the Held for the speakership of tho house of representatives. IN FAVOR OF GUFFEY. The ofllcers of the Democratic state organization are of tho same mind, as was evidenced by an address to tho Democratic members-elect Issued by Secretary Van Dyke, of the Democratic state committee, who Indignantly re sents the Idea that the Democratic members shall be used to pull the chestnuts out of the Are for the Wan amaker Republicans. He comes out squarely In favor of Colonel Guffey for United States senator, calls attention to his record as a valiant fighter for his party and the self denying manner In which he has always slven his time, money and services to the party. The most conspicuous advocate of coalition with the Wanamakerltes In the legislature by the Democrats Is Representative John H. Fow, author of the "Fow bill," and other Iniquitous measures that have brought denuncia tions upon his head from almost every county In the commonwealth. Fow, whose Democracy has frequently been questioned, and who was, through a deal, on both the Republican and Dem ocratic tickets, has met with many turndowns from Democrats who de cline to enter Into negotiations with the selllsh Wanamaker-Van Valkenberg Blankenburg cohorts. It is srtfe to predict that Colonel Guf fey will win out his fight. Meanwhile the Republicans are quietly canvassing among their num ber In the Interest of the several Re publican aspirants for the speakership, Voorhees of Ph'ladelphla, Bliss of Del aware, McClaln of Lancaster, Marshall and Hosack of Allegheny, and the others. There Is no question that tho Republican caucus nominee will be elected by practically the full party vote. A Card. We, tlio undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tho money on a r0-ccut liottlo of Grceno's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to euro your cough or cold. Wo also guaran tee a 25-ccnt bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. A. Waslcy, C. II. Hagon buck, Shenandoah Drug Store, and I'. W, Dlcrstcin & Co. 11.14-33t-dw Venornliln COupIo A-pliy!at. Oswe? ). N. Y Nov. 29. A. W. Loom- Is, aged 7C, a prosperous farmer; and r.ls wife Harriet, ten years younger, of Fulton, were asphyyxiated to death by natural ?as Sunday because .of a leak In the pipe supplying tho stove. Sliiloli's Consumption Cure cures where others fall It Is the leading Cough Cure and no homo should be without It. 1'icusanl to take and goes right to tho spot. Sold by P. D. Kirliu nnd a guarantee. HoiituiiiM-I to Dentil by Court Martini. Huntsvllle, Ala., Nov. 29. Private Llndsr.v, Troop F, Tenth cavalry, was yesterday sentenced to be executed as a result of his court martial. Lindsay Is a negro, and ten days ago In a drunken brawl killed one of his mess mates. The sentence has been approv ed by General Wheeler, but under the articles of war the execution will not take place tintll President McKlnley signs the death warrant and sets the (ay. Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Bignaturo of 11 Miidi'iit Drowned. tthaen. N Y.. Nov. 9. Wilson Kllng- er. of Mnnhattan, Ills., a graduate stu dent In the school of pedngogy ai Cor nell, was drowiud In the hydraulic lab- nrntorv canal n Fall CreeK on nun- day. After dragging tho bottom of tho dam for fully nve hours the body of Kllneer was brought to the surface late yeBtorday afternoon. The theory Is that h waa drowned while testing the leg to ascertain Ub strength for skating purposes. Kllnger'was preparing for an appointment as professor In thi Missouri Btnte college. Ho was 2! years old, and graduated from thi Illinois State Normal college In 1892 took the bachelor's degree at the Unl verslty of Michigan In 1S95, and Bpen three yenrs In Lelpslc, Germany, Builds up the systoie; puts puro, rich blood In the veins; makes men and women strone and healthy, llurdock Blood Hitters At any drug store. HOOD'U PILLb cure Liver 111 Biliousness, Indlgestloiij Headache, V Idcan-ut laxative. All Druggist THE LATE Extract tln In tlfrcls. t Ask for the Genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT All Others are Worthies Imitations THAT FAKE I'SIZE FIGHT. Kvldnucn That Mi'Vu.v lutorforcd to, Siiv t'o:-bit JYom D.-'fent. I won. Vnrii X nv si.-.Tanies J. Cor- bctt declared yes unlay that he believed nf existence a large fleet of sailing ves Connie MeVcy Innocent of any Inten- nels which anchored off this port to tlonal or prearranged wrungih lug when he entered the ring during the ninth mund of the SharUoy-Corbelt contest last Tuesday night at the Lenox Ath letic club, and consequently forfeited the contest to Shnikey. This statement on Corbett's part was made at the close of the Inquiry which was Instituted by the directors of the Lenox Athletic club to fix the responsi bility for McVey's nctlons. The only absentee was McVey, whose Invasion of the ring caused all the trouble. W. li. Gray, Kid McCoy's manager, was the first witness. He said that six or seven days before the tight, while in company with McCoy, he met two rep resentatives of a local newspaper In the Astor House. He lold them that a friend of his. whose name he was not at liberty to divulge, had Informed him that the bout was to end In the ninth round, and that Sharkey would be declared the winner. Senator Sul livan asked -iny to produce his In former and p-omled to give $500 to any charitable urbanization or institution If Gray would nimg his man and have him repeat the at set Hon. Gray left the building pro.Hlfii'B to try and get his friend to reiterate the statement. Honest John Kelly, the referee, be lieved It an hnnesi contest up to the ninth round. 11.- believed that McVey was In the emph y of somebody to make a foul, and for ibis reason he called bqfs off. The remaining witnesses knew of no collusion, and the friends of each de clared that "their man" had the best of it. Senator Sullivan prevented a "scrap" between Corbett and Sharkey. It was developed that Sharkey re ceived $16,815 and Corbett $G,S45 as the result of the alleged fight. Senator Sullivan reviewed the evi dence and said: "It seems that McVey thought Cor- I bett was being beaten and Jumped Into the ring to save him. As to tne net we have nothing further to do with them "I suffered for mouths from soro throat. Eclectric Oil cured mo in twenty-four hours." M. S. Gist, llawcsville, Ky. For eastern Pennsylvania and east' orn New York: Rain or snow; warmer winds shifting to fresh southwest. For Delaware. Maryland and New Jersey Rain; warmer; fresh southerly winds. There 1 This Is Just tho Thing. Ked Fla Oil for sprains aud bruises. At tiruhler llros., drug store. Crippled by Rheumatism. Those 'who hf.yo Rheumatism find themselves growing steadily worio all the while. One reason of this is that tho remedies prescribed by tho doctors contain mercury and potash, which ul timately intensify the diseaso by caus ing tho Joints to swell and stiffen, groducing a severe aching of the bones. . S. S. has beon curing Rheumatism for twenty years oven the worst oases which seemed almost Incurable. Capt. O.E. Hughes, the popular rallronj conduotor, of Columbia, S. O., bad an experi ence wiin uueuinauBm woioa conTlncea mm thAt there la onlv on euro for that painful dis ease, ub sajg; "i was a great sufferer from mus cular Kheumattsm. for two years. I could get no permanent relief from any medicine pre Ecrlbed by my physlolan. l iook nDUUE&aozen Dot tles of your B. 8. 8.. and now i am as wen as x ever was lumy life. UmV sure mat your incaicine cured me, and I would rppnmmpnd it tn nnvnnn suffering from any blood disease." Everybody knows that Rheumatism Is a diseased stato of tho blood, and only a blood remedy Is the only proper treatment, but a remedy containing potash and mercury only aggravates the trouble. being Purely Vegetable, goes direct to the very cause of the dlsaase and a per manent cure always results. It Is the only blood remedy guaranteed to con tain no potash, mercury or other dan gerous minerals. Books mailed free by Bwlit Boaalflc Company, Atlanta, Gstonrta. OOC-OOOOOOOl Webstea9s Int ersi at i o n m t h& " lrnattrtUi u iiulurtl Authority , , J, Jlrewer, lremu OmtiU Ntmidarcl rtne u.n. fiovi inni.Mr c wriest lua i' f nuprrtitnj ' 'inn, mi :m ruvi mi I'ltme (jutU, aiidof near ly till tlie NuwotbcoW. Wiiruily C tlllllCllCllMl Su.frlniPiKler.t i win. ( I'rttv rui ajMiu.uniluUt.i.rtticrttou ; Miuuub WlWUJl'V iuuuik ItivnlunlHe In the liouetlioM, onil toi ma M-Jiritrr, ariiuinr nro , ff-fcsloiiul (nan, mid elf 2 TH G BfiST FOR PUACTiCA U CJSR. 3 It In cuty to find the von! wonted. 1 H It ensy to aictrtaln the pronu!KluJor It tsetMy to trace the growth ui a mml. J It'sc ny to Ifarn what n uoru uictini 5 Vi V'ir.V Tribune K;o.Jf- llioj'i tilitt 'i comet homtU' )nu vilh c rrvti'tH Mitvt I mil n n (.t , rlMt.l 'I'. " rail i it MiTit i- 2 i.i ii . .n , i i' mi luj) n vwiiV u lit. : 2 " I "'IW ' Ih r ftr 'I'll' s rmn 6 t i sent i ppJii4-li- . Tho Posy Froshnoss I And a velvet softness of the akin Is lnva- riauiy oumuico. Dy luivi who use i'ouoHfa Ooninleilon "oder. " I in i wm. . w S.S.S.rTaeBl00d 1 X5 9 Succes 2 The Ono (,tn X Bo w i 9 J uU' Vliile Crown Prince, of Germany Appointed Johann lloff as an Honorary Membtr of the National Society, of which he was the head, In acknowledcmcnt of the merits of the Genuine JOIWNN liCVPS MALT tXTHACT. t ck of tti or pwur, wuhout thnr dletou. H..t....T.rr.T rieot or VommoIh Wiped Out. Vineyard Haven, Mnss., Nov. 29. The fierce northeast storm Btruck this port Saturday night nnd continued all day Rtindav wl' h great violence. 1 1 swept out csenne Its fury. It Is known that at least four men have perished, and It Is probable that as many more have lost their lives. Twenty-one schooners, nearly all heavily laden, and one bark entlne nre ashore, four schooners now lying at anchor are totally dismasted, two others were sunk nnd one bark Is resting on the bottom, entirely sub merged. Many other vessels were bat tered and partially stripped of their rigging. Father. Son unci Onimlion Lost. Salem, Mflsa., Nov. 29. The schooner Bertha A. Gross, which carried 260 tons of stone, struck on the rocks near Fresh Island Sunday, and soon was a total wreck. The captain and his son and aged father weie swept overboard and di owned. The other two members of the crew, Nell McDonald and Heze kluh Ilohhlns, managed to reach shore on Hi use Island, a barren place, with no shelter, and were forced to remain there until released yesterday. They were neaily dead from exposure and hunger. McDonald's feet were frozen, and he Is In a critical condition. The Kidney Complexion. The pale, sallow, snnken-chcoked, dis tressed-looking people you so often meet aro nlllicfed with "Kidney Complexion. " Their kidneys aro turning to a parsnip color. So is their comploxion. They may also liavo indigestion, or suffer from sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia, brain trouble, nervous exhaustion and some times tho heart acts badly. Tho causo is weak, unhealthy kidneys. Usually tlio sufferer from kidnoy diseaso does not find out what tho trouble is until It is almost too late, because tho first symptoms are so liko mild sickness that they do not think they need a medicine or a doctor until they find themselves sick in bed. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot will build up nnd strengthen their weak and diseased kidneys, purify their diseased, kidney poisoned blood, clear their complexion add soon they will enjoy better health. You can get tho regular sizes at tlio drug store, at fifty cents and one dollar, or you may first proyo for yourself the wonderful vlrtucs'of this great discovery, Swamp-Uoot, by sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingliamtou, N. Y., for a simple bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent to you absolutely free by mail. When writing kindly mention that you read this liberal oiler in tho Shenandokh Heeald. THE PRODUCE MARKETS As Ilolleoted by Deal I Herein Plilliulel pbln and Tlultliuorn. Philadelphia, Nov. 23. Flour steady winter nuperflne, 12.S.V32.M: Pennsylvania roller, clear, J3.15'f'.1.3."; city mills, oxtru, $2.(;5T2.90. Itye flour quiet, but firm, at $3.10 per ban el for choice. Pennsylvania, Wheat quiet; No. 2 red. November, 72c. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed, November, SSV403Si)4o.; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 41c. Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 white, C2',ic; No. 2 white, clipped, 33f33Vic. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy. 511 for large bales. Beef quiet; beef hams, J18.2jfHS.50. Pork dull; family, J12.E0igi3. Lard easier; west em steamed, f3.1"'A. nutter firm; west ern creamery. HCi2tc. ; do. factory, liyi 6lJ5e.; Klglns, 21o.: imitation creamery, ISWfcc.; New York dairy, lGS20c.; do, creamery. 15i23c. ; fancy Pennsylvania prints Jobbing at 2of)2Sc; do. wholesale, 21e. Cheese steady; large, white and col' ored, fl'isc: small do., 10c.; part skims, ttiC',4e.. light do., 7Ui7K;C.; full do., 3&c li.ggs firmer- New York and Pennsylva nla, 25527e. ; western, fresh, 2Cc; southern. 21M2JC. I'otatoes easy; Jerseys, 11i35; New York, fl.iml.K; Long Island, J1.25i 1.70; Jersey sweets, 1&2; southern do., uratuc. Cottonseed oil Inactive und easier, with prime Hummer yellow offered at 21V4c. In open market, although 'cholco sorts aro held a shade higher; prime elude, nte. ; prime hummer yellow, 2H4C.T off summer yellow, 20.'. ; butter, 25fi27e.; prime winter yellow, 27f(2Sc. Turpentine. nrm nt ;wH"e. Cabbage dull at J1.60Q3 per iw. lialtlmoro, Nov. 2S. Flour dull; western superfine, t2.23S2.C0; do. extra, J2.6303; do. family, J3.35f(3.C0; winter wheat, pat ent, ?J.70'i3.n5; spring do., f3.75&t; spring wheat, straight, M.KG3.S0. Wheat easy; spot, month und December, 7lH17lc; Jnnuary, 72,4ffi72',Ac; Bteumer No. 2 red, ijctic.; soutnern, ny sample, Kij(72?4c.; do. on grade, G814$( 7214c. Corn steady; spot, month and December, sstiOtJ&Kc; new or old November or December, 3SVij38c; January, 3SCj3SV4o.; February, 3Sc; steam er mixed, vstismic; southern, white, 35V4 S3Sc.; do. yellow, 33Cr3Sc. Oats nrm; No, 2 white, 32Vj&33c.; No. 2 mixed, 3U432c. Ityo easier; No. 2 nearby, DCc; No. 2 western, GSc. tiny steady; No. 1 timothy, JlO'tflO.EO. Grnln freights quiet and steady; steam to Liverpool, per bushel, V4d. Jan uary; Cork, for orders, per quarter, 4s, December; 3s. Dd, January, Sugar strong; granulated, 5.33. Putter steady; fancy creamery, 22f)23n.; do. Imitation, 1718c.j do, ladle, 15,'.; good Indie, 13314c.; storo packed, 12fil2c.; rolls. 13&15c. Eggs weak; fresh, 201j21c. cheese steady; fancy New York, largo, Wt lOVjC ; do. medium, 1O0 1054c; do. small, 10?4c. Lettuce at 75c. per bushel box. Whisky at 51,2301.30 per gallon for finished goods In carlouds; $1.31 ai:a per gallon for Jobbing lots. I.lvo Stoidt Markfitfl. New York, Nov. 23, lleovea opened stiong nnd lOe, higher; some sales 25c, higher; closed nusy with the. advance lost on steers; steers, f4f5.5o; oxen and stags, $3.25f(3.C5; bulls. tt, 3.00; cows, $1.73fj3.C0; fat cows and bulls, choice, J3.75ff4.25. Calves 11: m to 25c. higher; veals, $5fj8.50; tops, Jf.75: firnH.iiH, Jl&va i.ViVi; fed and mixed calve, $l.'Wi4.75. f'.vep In fair demand and ft, juy, lamba ,:ed firm to 15o. higher; closiil oasy; sheep, $3fJ4.40; selected wethers, $l.7Wj5; lambs, $5,103 C.25; mainly $5.-;5t(;.15i Canada lambs, $5.C5 fj0.12Vt; culls, Il.50fj4.75. Hogs firm at Hast Liberty, Pa., Nov, 28. Cattle about fcteady; extra, J5.25flM(l; prime, $4.905.20; common, $3.2Qf(3.00. Hogs slow; prime heavy, $3.5083.55; best mediums, $3.50; best Yorkers and good pigs, $3.40fJ3.50; common to fulr Yorkers, $3.35fj3.40; roughs, $2.25fi3; coarse hogs, $3.303.40. Bheep higher; choice wethers, $4.40ff4.5O; common. $2.5053.50; choice lambs. $5.25j MO; common to good, $3,5035; veal calves, AN IMl'OHTANT IIVFUUIWCE. To make It apparent to thousands, who think themselves 111, that they are not af flicted with any dUoaso, hut that tliu system dimply needs cleansing, Is to brlnu comfort homo to their hearts, uh a costive condition is easily cured by uslug Syrup of Figs. Manu factured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all druggists. TO THE LAND OP BUKBIIIME And Flowers, the Hand of America, Cull fornliti Via tho truo pathway, "Tho Iron Mountain Kouto," which travci-ios a roglon of porpetmd sunshine, whero snow storms, blizzards or high altitudes aro unknown, Pullman first aud stcoud class palaco and tourist sleeping cars to pointi in' Missouri, Arkansas, Toxas, Old and Now Mexico, Arizona, California, OrcgoH, Washington, Nohraska, Utah and Novada, without change Quick tlmo, low rates, and all the comfortaof modern railway Improvement guaranteed to all who pur chase tickets via the Missouri Pacific railway system. For rates right from your home, literature, and full Information, dropapo3Ud card, J. 1. McCami, T. 1. Agent. M0 liall road avenuo, Klmira, N. Y., or 3Bt Uroad. way, Now York. 3-Mf W. K. Hoyt. O. E P. Act. Rheumatism cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu ralgia radically cures in I to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disapars. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Shenandoah drug store, Shenandoah. tl slel; -1 , ' t i'- . : i t,i !u Itlcn. Nc.i.ort Nt -vr. ., Nov. 29. The hospital ship r.eMtf, which urnved at Hampton Ito'd on Saturday night from Ponce, yesterday landed 102 sick volunteer and regular soldiers, among them CI fiom the First volunteer en gineers, seven from the Sixteenth, one from the F'rut and one from the Sixth Pennsylvania regiments. Deafness Cannot he Cured by local applications, as they cannot rfacb tlio dlaencd portion of the car. Tbore Is only one way to cure deafness, nnd that Is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In flamed condition of the mucous lining of tho Kustaelilan Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear Ing, nnd when It Is entirely closed deafness la the result,and unless tho Inflammation can be aken out nnd this tnbo restored to Its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, wliluli Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wo will glv One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Head for circulars, free. K. .1. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Ask your grocer for the "Royal Patent flour, and tako no other brand. It is tho est 8nnr raado. SOLOMON HAAK, Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. tock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, Brown Stout, Half and Half, Beer and Porter. Also agent for the Famous L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer, Porter and Lively Ales. A full line of the finest brands of Liquors, Wines, Cigars, &c. All orders left at Solomon Haak's, 116 South Main Street, Will receive prompt attention. ennsylvania RAILROAD. HOHUYKILL DIVISION. Novbmueu 20, 1898, Trains will leave Bhenandoab after tne aeoffl date lor Wlgeanj UllUertuu, rrackvllle Dart Water, St. Olalr, I'ottsvlUe. Hamburg, Iteadlr.a, 1 ... .. ., ... ui I , 1 1 w ... - - 1 . 1. 11 i UHniunn, i iiuuii.iiiid. .iuiii.iuwu n. u , nil- aielphta (iir'dtd street station) at CIS and 8 IS a. m., 2 10, tt la p. in. on week days. Sundays, H IS u, m., TO p. in. Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah at 780, 1140 a. m. and S 46, 7 Be p. ... Huuday, u ui a. m. ana o u p. in. Leave Pottsvlllc foi Hheuandoah (vlaFrack. vtlle 710, 11 20 a. iu n 20, 7 10 p. m, Huudai 1033 a. in., 5 20 p. in. l,eave PhiladelpMa, (liroad street station), fo BliMwindoah at 8 US a. tn., 4 10 p. in. week days Huudayaltave at 6 60 and 9 23 a. lu. Leave Broad Street Btatlou, Philadelphia. FOU NEW YOltK. Exureas.wcck-days. 8 20. 4 Go. 4 50 ft 0V.1 13.1 b 7 Kl, 8 60, '10 21 11 00 a. ir , 12 00 noon, i2 83 (Limited l 00 and ! 22 n, u .) 1 40. "1 8U. li 20. BOillKiUW, J DO QUO, IK, l OU, lUUUp. 111., izui, nigni. Huniiays, s w, 4 oa, I ou no,, s is, 8 20, 9 50, 10 21. 10 43 a. 111., 12 03, 12 83, ! i ui, (Limited t Ti,) a ao, o as, e S3, 7 vt, , ao 10 ou p. m., 1201 night Express for Boston without ohauge, 11 ou a iu week-days, and 7 60 D. m.. dally. For tica Ulrt, Asbury Park, 'Ocean Uruc, iMiiK iirancu, bzu, ii ii am, uau, 41K p ni weokdays. tir I .iimlu., uIIIa Trio, a.. ....1 ....... KM 9 00 a m, 12 00 noon, 3 52, 5 00 ILambertvllleomi Easton only), weekdays; und 702 p'nvdally. BulTalo, V 00 a m, 12 00 noon weekdays, and 7 0. p in uallv. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and Washington, 3 60, 7 20, 8 82. 1020, 11 23. a. m..-12 tw. ia ai 1 IV. a 12. 4 41 (3 23 Coiigrersloual Limited.) 6 17. d&3. 7 81 u. ui.. and 12 Ci nlirht week davs. Sundays. 3 60, 7 20, 9 12, 1123, a. 111., 1200, l 12, 4 41, 1520 vuiigreasiuuai j,iuiueu,i row , ai u, m. auu 12 C3 night. For Baltimore, accommodation, 9 12 a in, 1 52 and 4 01 1) in week days, 5 08 and II 16 p m dally. Atlaiitlo Coast Lino, express 12 09 p in, and i iJ iiigiii. uuuy. Southern ltallway, express 0 55 p ui. dully. Chesaneako St Ohio Kullwav. 7 3l o m. dallv. For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 10 20 n ui wcvKuufB, ii iu p in uuuy. Leave Market street wharf as follows! Ex. press for New York. 9 00 a m. 4 30 n in week. days. For Long Brunch, via Seaside Purk,8 30 a m weekd.ys. For Island Heights, 833 a in aud 4 00 p ui FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Leave Broad street station via Delaware river Dridge Kxpress, 40 a m 7 03 p. m, Sundays V U. 111., , W lit UI, Leave Market Street Warf Express, 9 00mn 4 u uu, u w p ui. nuuuuys, v uu, iu w a (accommodation 4 80 and 9 00 pm, i ui unjic ,ii a j , dw 1.ID jiiff uucwi Ldiy. Avulou Stone Harbor, Anglesea, Wlldwood and 1... IV. ...... u llonj ijeocu lsxpreas, uuu a m, 4 UU, p weekdays. Sundays. 9 00 a ui. For Somen Point Express, 9 00 a, in., 2 00. 4 00, a ro , p. m. week days Sundays, 9 00 uui 1000a. m The Union Transfer Company will call foi anu cnecK uaggage irom uoteis ana resiuences iJluing car. , X, 11. HUTCiimsoK, J, R, Wood, (len'l Manacer. Oen'l l'as'u'r Ar riilllonsof Dollars Go up In smoko every year. Take r o risks but get your bouses, stock, fui nituro, etc., insured In flrstrclass re liable companies as reprosenvoa uy nAVTri FATIST Insurance Arent Also Lite andAeldenUI Companlet , Miss Sadie Wcrlheiui, ne 14. 0 f ole io,u,wasthevin6tbftle-jprizefor Conservatory of music. Odrinau critics saysheisawon derlul player. It is the greatest distinction tobe first In any thing, l'orthis lustalemeushlp literature, ath letics, science . .' aud art, men nud their create efforts. WaTh ou w s said to be "first hi war, first lu peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen." It is a great thing to be first. Nothing is of morevnlueto mankind nnd brings trreat sr happiness than a good remedy. Man v thlnjjs will relieve but the one that will wis best. Brazilian nalmis such a rein edy. Tens of thousands have found that It is the only thing that would cure Ca tarrll anil Asthma. l?or 15 j rs. It has uev er failed inaslugle case to cure Asthma, und lt9 record lias been as wonderful In Catarrh. Cases that had, to all appearau ces, ruu Into Consumption, or where the nostrils were eutirely slopped upor where the. poisonous pus had eateu holes Into the throat an inch deep, or where the stomach had become ulcerated and raw from swallowing the germdaden matter, were nil permanently cured. Such a rec ord, unknown to any other remedy, iil. ly entitles the llrazillau Balm to the 1 j place in the regard of the American pco. pie. There are 20,000,000 Catarrh victims and countless Asthma sufferers in this country, all of whom can be cured with Brazilian Balm. A JS1.00 bottle of Brazil ian Balm contains a month's treatment forcatirrh or.asthma, and for 6 months we will wrap with each S1.00 bottle a mouth's treatment of Toxicola Tablets, free. Toxicola is the best tonic nnd nerve and strength builder known to science. This is thegreatestofferevermade. Ask your druggist and take no substitute. B. F.Jackson & Co., Mfg. Chemihts, India aapolis, Ind. SHENANDOAH DRUO STORE, Wholesale Agents. -A- Single tandard only la possible, whether oa a test of excellence In Journalism, or for tho measurement of quantities, time or values ; and The .... Philadelphia Record after a career of nearly twenty years of un Interrupted growth la Justified In claiming that the standard first established by Its founders Ii the one true test of A PERFECT NEWSPAPER To publish AM. THE NKWS promptly and succinctly and In the most readable form, without elision or partisan bias; to discuss its significance with frankness, to keep AN OPEN BYE FOR PUBLIC ABUSES, to glvo besides a compl te record of current thought, fancies and discoveries In all de ' partnipnts of human activity In Its DAILY EDITIONS of from 10 to H PAGES, and to provldo the whole for Its patrons at the ; nominal price of ONE CENT that was from the outset, and will continue to bo the aim of "THE ItECOItD." The Pioneer one-cent morning newspaper in the United States, "The Itecord" still LEADS WHEHK OTHERS FOLLOW. Witness Its unrivalled average dally and an average exceeding 115,000 copies for Its Sunday editions, while Imitations of Its publication In every Important city ofni country testify to the truth of the assJi ' that In the ipiantlty and quality of ltstion tent valid lu the price at which It Is sold "The Itecord" hat established the standard by which excellence In journalism must be ' measured. The Daily Edition of 'The Itecord" will be sent by mull to a. y . address for $3 00 per year or i!5 cents per month. The Daily and Sunday editions together, which will give Its readers f the brst and freshest Information of all that Is going on In the world every day In th' yeur, Including holidays, will bo sent for ftl.00 a year, or 35 cents per mouth. Address THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO., Itecord nulldllig, Philadelphia, Pa. PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. DU11KK, AITORNEY-AT-LAW. Office Eiran bulldlnir. comer of Main an Centre Btreets, Shenandoah. T II. POMEIIOY, iJ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shenandoah, Pa. pilOF. JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 63, Mahanoy City, Pa. Having studied undci some of the best masters ir Loudon and Paris, will give lessoiM on the violin, mandolin, guitar aud vocal culture. Terms reasonable. Address In care nt Hlrouse. the eweler Nhenandfmh. DRINK CUSARY'S EXTRA HNE QUALITY -GINGER ALE,- Superlor Sarsaparilla.. and Orange ChampeJ !AHa Is one of possess, gives It. Handsome Comploxion i the greatest charms a woman can Pozzoni's Oouruizioii PowdbmI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers