TheHerald isTAiti,iam:i) ih7o. "Ml the News That's Fit to Print," Published r fry pvenlnii, except Sunday, ni 8 flontl tnrdin treet, Shenandoah, Pa. I.ONO OIsTANOU THLHIMIONH, The Herald Is delivered In Shenandoah nnd the BurrounillnR towns for sir cents n wck, pay able to tlio carrier. l)y mail 8.00 a year, or 23 cents n month, pnyoblo In Advance. Ad vertisements charged accordlnR to space nnd position. The publisher reiervo tho right to change tlio position f advertisement whenever the publication of new demands It. The. right In reserved to reject any advertisement, whether paid for or not, that the publishers may deem Improper. Adver tising rate mado known upon application. Pntcreit at the post ofllco at Hhenandoah, 1'a., as second class mall matter. Wl ONES DAY, JULY 20, 1800. OUR COUNTRY : First, Last and Forever. There will be hearty ami uuani iuous upprovul of the notion of the President in recommending n special mednl of honor to be given each of tho volunteers comprising the Eighth Army Corps in the Philippines. ' Si Hi slkill county cannot wait 'or possible tux collections to pny off its temporary Indebtedness," com ments the Miners' Journal. "The bond issue awarded by the County Commissioners will supply the neces sary funds to pay off the' temporary loans and shake off that 0 per cent, interest That's the common sense way of looking at it, and it's tho only real economic- wav." There is a lot of homely sense in the following from tho Milton Hecord: ' If a man has a $50 bull pup, he looks after it carefully, aud will not let it run all over town at night. But if he has a boy it is different. He is turned loose at a tender age to go to the mis chief. And people wonder where the army of deadbents, loafers ami sots come from. They are germinated from pure seeds, gathered from our homes and sown broadcast upon our streets and alleys. The boy ought to be given an equal show with the bull pup." Compulsory Arbitration. . The North American's suggestion that a clause making it compulsory on corporations to submit to arbitra tion all matters in dispute between them and their employes be inserted in all charters granted by the state has awakened extraordinary interest. "While it is almost universally ap proved, many who have made a study of the labor question in this state and elsewhere, see various difficulties surrounding the scheme. Some believe that it would bo found impossible to enforce arbitration upon the working classes, while others hold that the employing cor porations would find some means to evade the law after it had come into existence. Again, it is urged that the arbitration boards would be swooped upon by politicians, and their power, In this state especially, is already too great. Prominent employers of labor and leading labor representatives throughout the state have given views of the plan proposed by tho North American. The city of Clove land, Ohio, is now in the throes of a great capital and labor war. The Mayor of that oity tells, through the North American, his opinion on this momentous subject. Grand Chief Artaur, of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, heartily endorses the suggestion. Secrotary Bishop, of the Ohio State Board of Arbitration, heartily hails a movement which may tend to strengthen the hands of his Board, and President Bryan, of the Street Car Men's Union, a prominent figure in the present strike, holds that no company should receive a charter un less conditions as to how it shall treat its employes be specifically laid down. Speaking editorially upon the sub ject, onr Philadelphia contemporary says "The existing state of things produces murder, destruction of property and panic wherever one of these industrial wars breaks out. Tho fact that this is true leaves' nothing to be said in favor of the existing state of things. The North American has offered a solution of the strike problem that has won the support of the ablest lawyers and commended Itself to the thought of everybody who prefers peace to war. This journal proposes that the state in creating corporations shall require as a condition precedent to their ex istence, that when disagreements arise between them and their em ployes, they shall submit the matters in controversy to a court of arbltra tion. The state has the power to force oompulsory arbitration upon corporations. Is there any reason in right or policy why this power should not be exerted In the interest of labor and of capital, and, above all, In tho interest of society V No Grip, Pain Or discomfort, no Irritation of the in testifies -but gentle, prompt, thorough healthful cleansing, when you take Hood's PMs Sold by a -rut, .jts. j scnta. FRENCH GENERAL PUNISHED. HcMltiuo.il In I'oxltlon j'or C'rltlolntnc tlio (lovm-timciit Ilnrslily. I'nrls, July SC. The ministry decided yesterday to punish General de No grlor, who has indulged repeatedly In remarks incompatible with discipline. Tho decree ordering his degradation relieves him of his functions qb a mem ber of tho supreme council of war. Among his duties was that of Inspec tor of four army corps. It appears that In tho course of a recent tour of Inspection ho addressed to tho com manders of tho ooi'pa a vorbal com munication violently censuring tho government for its falluro to dofcntl the army and declaring, that If tho government refused to lnterfore thoy themselves must net in self dofenso. Gonoral do Negrler invited tho com manders to transmit tho communica tion to ail generals and ofllcors. General tho Marquis do Oalllfct, min ister of war, hearing of this, Insti tuted nn Inquiry, and thon summoned Gonoral do Negrler to Paris and taxed him with the affair, which Nogrlor was unable to deny. It Is understood that no other gen erals nro implicated. VIotorlu'H KycHclit Unveil. London, July 20. Truth says: "Tho queon has been undergoing a course of treatment for ton weeks for her eyos, as advised by Professor Pagen stecher. of Wiesbaden, with tho most successful result. The queen's eye sight Is no longer In daugor, and nn operation will be unnecessary. Her majosty now wonrs powerful glasses of unusually largo size and with black rlma, which wore ordered by Professor Pagenstccher, and when sho Is obliged to uso nrtlflclal light sho prefers a shaded wax candlo. Protests Amilrmt. I'nylnir Unties. Doston, July 2C Several Doston business houses which do business with Porto Rico and some of the other newly acquired possessions of the Uni ted Statos have filed protests with tho treasury department against paying duties on goods brought from those possessions. Tho ground taken in those protests Is substantially that theso possessions have becomo parts of tho United States. $100 Reward $100. Tho readers of this paper will bo pleased to lcaru that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to euro in all Us Btnges, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, ncttng directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, nnd giving tlio patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curntlve powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75o Hall's Family Pills are the best. Strikers Defy nn Injunction. EvansvIIIe, Ind., July 2G. Twelve union miners were arrested today on the charge of violating tho Injunction recently Issued against them. Late yesterday afternoon about BOO people, mostly wives and children of tho min ers, went to tho John Ingle coal mine with tin cans and horns and made tho air ring with shouts and yells. The colored miners came from the mine with arms, and prepared for trouble. Tho shouters marched about the shaft of the mine, and for an hour the col ored diggers remained under cover of tho police. When they started for tho bopt which was to bring thorn to the city the striking miners and women and children followed them. Tho striking miners are arming themselves. Drink Graln-0 after you have concluded that you ought not to drink coflee. It is not a medicine but doctors order il, because it is healthful, invigorating and appetizing. It is made from pure grains and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of coffee and costs about )i as much. Children like it and thrive on it because it is a genuine food drink containing nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer for Grain-O, the new food drink. 15 and 25c Clnclnnntl'H Hoy Strikers). Cincinnati, July 20. The hoodlums who gathered in Fountain Squaro by the thousands last night on account of the strike of messengers and news boys were dispersed by a charge of the ponce about 10 ociock. Previous to that time a number of norsons wero hurt by missiles, among them Lieuten ant Popp, wuo was hit In the face with ti stone. Ths striking mossongers were addressed last night by Mayor Taft. Chief Deltsch and others. The messen gers are seeking a compromise today, but the newsboys have shown no such disposition. No papers are being sold on tho streets. A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete without a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclcctric Oil. Heals cuts, bruises, stings, sprains Monarch over pain. COUNTERFEITING STATISTICS. Ponnsylvnnlo Second In tlio Number of Conntorfottora Cnptnrod, Washington, July 26. The thirty- fourth annual report of the secret ser vice division, submitted to Secretary Gage by Chief Wilklo yesterday, shows that during the fiscal year ended Juno 30. 1899. there were arrested for making or passing counterfeit money and kin dred crimes 071) persons, ui tneso zi were convicted and 293 are awaiting action of the courts. Tho acquittals were less than 24 per cent. Of 79 cases undetermined at the close of tho pre vious year 04 were convicted. New York state led the year's record with 98 cases: Pennsylvania had 77; Mis sourl. 59: Indiana. 41: Illinois, 35, and so on down to one each for South Da kota, Idaho and Mississippi. Neither Vermont, New Hampshire nor Rhode Island had a case. There were 433 native born Amerl cans among the prisoners, while 89 hailed from Italy, 23 from Germany, 17 from Ire and and 8 from Greece The counterfeit money captured and secured consisted of $65,089 in notes and $20,778 in coin, a total of $76,407. The list of cantured plates embraces some of the finest workmanship ever turned out by counterfeiters, including those for the famous $100 "Monroo head" sliver certificate, and other $100 plates; also those for $60, $20, $10, $5 and $2, the latter including the "Han cock" and "Wlndom" heads sliver cer tlcates, for which tho members of the division had vainly sought for more than eight years, and finally captured In the hands of the Johnson brothers at Detroit, in August, 1898. Thero were also the beautiful internal reve nue stamp plates used by the Taylor and Jacobs gang. The total number of cantured plates was 207. There wero also 22 dies for striking gold and silver coins, and 413 molds for the running of spurious coin, the largest number ever captured in a single year. Sratiiudo LETTS! TO 111. riNKTIAII BO. j6,j8jl "Ubaii Mas. Pixiuiam 1 havo many, many thanks to give you for what your Vegotnblo Compound has dono for me. After first confinement I waB sick for nlno years with prolapsus of tho womb, had pain In loft side, In small of back, a great deal of headache, palpitation of heart and leuoorrhcoa. I felt f.- weak and tired that I could not do my work. I beenmo pregnant again and took your Compound all through, and now have n swcot baby girl. I never before had such an easy tlrao during labor, and I fool it was duo to Lydia B. I'inlthara's Vegetablo Compound. I am now ablo to do my work and feel hotter than I havo for years. I cannot thank you enough." Mas. Ed. Eu twocn, Devise, Tex. Wonderfully Strengthened. " I havo been taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vogotablo Compound, Blood Purifier and Llvor Pills and feel won derfully strengthened. Before using your romodles I was in a terrible state; felt llko fainting every little while. I thought I must suroly die. But now, thanks to your remedies, those feel ings nro all gone." Mrs. Emjlie SdlNEIDEB, 1344 IlELEN AVE., DKTnOIT Mien. A BRUTAL MATRICIDE. I'lilllp Mniin Clinreed "With Cnuslnc Ills Aued Miitlicl-'H Death Rutherford, N. J July 20. Coroner Collins, of this place, wont to Lodl yes terday and empanelled a jury In tho case of Mrs. Jano Mann, who was found dead In her homo at Lodl. The coroner ndjourned the Inquest until tonight at 8 o'clock. Philip Mann, son of tho woman, is in Hackensack Jail waiting tho result of tho coroner's in vestigation. Coroner Collins Bald last night that from what ho could loam Mrs. Mann was brutally kicked by Philip, that sho was left for two or three days lying in a helpless con dition without nny attendance, and died In this way. Mrs. Mann was 82 years of ago. Philip 1b 47 yoars ild, and had been living with his aged mother. Ho has served a term In tho state prison at Trenton for causing tho death of a man. He says his mother was injured by falling down stairs. KIDNEY TROUBLE Is a deceptive disease thousand? havo it and don't know it. If you want quick results you can make no mistake by usiug Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Eoot, tbo great kidnoy remedy. At druggists in fifty cont and dollar sizes. Sample bottlo by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney trouble. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co.,BInghamton, N. Y, uurcrlnraT'Got a Tliousnnil DolMt-s. Gallon, O., July 20. :Masked burglars entered tho home of David Miller, liv ing east of hero, and after binding tho members of tho family demanded the key to his safe. It was refused, and tho burglars piled mattresses and bed clothing on top of their helpless bodies. saturated tho mass with kerosene, and were about to light it when the old man weakened, accompanied them to his store and unlocked the safe. They secured about $1,00 in money. A Toxin L.vileilluir. Houston, Tex., July 2G. Some two weeks ago a negro was lynched In Grimes county. Monday night n church at Fuqua Prairie was burned by an incendiary, and suspicion fell on John and Randall Hamilton, negroes. Tho latter was first found, and with a rope around his neck confessed that John burned the church. John was found at his home, and his answer to a demand for surrender was n volley of buckshot, Van Wright being fa tally wounded and Tuck Muddy slight ly injured. Tho negro escaped, badly wounded, but was recaptured at noon and at once strung up. No further trouble Is expected. Revenge for a former lynching, it is thought, was tho motive of tho Incendiaries. Troops to Ovorawo I-yneliora. Savannah, July 20. Telegraphic orders were received hero last night from Governor Candler, addressed to Captain Mlddleton, of the state militia at Valdosta, and Captain Smith, of Thomasvllle, to "report to Sheriff Patterson at Balnbrldge with all your available men at once," and to "act strictly under his orders." The troops are wanted to protect the Jail against the attack of a mob that Is after John Williams, a negro, who is charged with assaulting and attempting to rape two white girls. A large crowd of country people are In town and swear they will have Williams if they havo to dyna mite tho JalL Tho Sicilian T.ynohtnga. Washington, July 20. Count Vlncl, the Italian charge d'affaires, again visited the state department yoster day concerning the lynching of five Sicilians In Louisiana. There were no developments, however, as Governor Foster's report had not been received by the department, nor had Count Vinci received from the Italian con sular officials a detailed account of the affair. It is thought that the report from the governor and from tho Italian officials may not be in hand for some time. Intruders Muxt Vncnto, Washington, July 20. Secrotary Hitchcock has finally disposed of the Cass Lake (Minn.) controversy. He announced that the government would sell In parcels the north half of sec tion 15, which comprises nearly the whole town of Cass Lake. The 600 or more Intruders are located chiefly on this half section and on tho north eastern part of section 10. They will have to reroovo from section 10 as soon as possible. NUQQETS OF NEWS. Poisoned by the bito of a mosquito. William Wiebbusch died in a New York hospital. It is roported that Russia and Japan are arming with a viow to a possible conflict in Coroa. The total enrollment of troops for the volunteer army, not Including yos terday's recruiting, amounts to 4,792 men. Richard Lyons was drawn Into a brick machine at Mateawan, N. J but mirac ulously escaped with a broken collar bone. None of the Griffins apeared In Man' Chester, Ky., when the trial of the Phil pots for murder was called. The do fendants were acquitted. It Is said that tho American troops ire almost unanimously opposed to car lying on the Philippines war, and that sending home the volunteers was the mj thing that prevented a mutiny. A tJELUOERENT BRITISH EulTOft. London Dally MnllTulU of'An Opon Vovt or Two." London, July 2C Tho Dally Mall this morning, In n rather strong edi torial on tho Alaskan boundary dis putes, contends that tho Interpretation of the treaty Is pro-omlneutly n matter for arbitration. "Yot," says Tho Dally Mall, "tho United Statos declines to arbltrnto s' lply becauso tho political prcssuro from tho Pacific coast Btatos Is so strong that tho presldont fears his ro oiection might bo endangered If ho took tho Just courso. "Wo would not bo nlsunderstood. Cannda asks no concessions, but only for what sho considors her own by right, and sho Is bo confidont of her caso that she Is ready to go beforo any International tribunal. Reciprocal concessions nro talked of, but why should Canada pay such n high price for what seems to bo hor own. "Whenovor tho United States has proposed arbitration of nny dlsputo England has invariably acceded. Why should tho United Stntes today hang back unless thoy think that their caso Is weak? The United States havo tho reputation of being hard bargainors. That Is nil very well, and wo havo often mado concessions to them simply becauso wo did not doslre to quarrel over trifles, but hero the vital Inter ests of Canada aro concerned, nnd it must bo clearly understood that we cannot sacrlflco Canada. Wo want Jus tlco, nnd an opon fort or two If not Justice." AN AWFUL CRIME AVENfJED. Clinrlot MnokTornolioit NonrtlioSwlnrr Inu II oily of IIIh Accomplice. Dalnbrldgo, Ga., July 20. Charles Mack, tho second of tho Ogletrco rapists, was lynched yesterday morn ing at Saffold. His crlmo was com mitted In Early county, and citizens of this (Decatur) county refused to let tho mob bring tho man Into West Dalnbrldgo, sinco It was desired that an Innocent county Bhould not Buffer tho odium of n lynching committed by citizens of another county. Mack was therefore taken to Saffold, tho sccno of the crime, In Early coun ty. When that placo was readied tho mob found tho body of Louis Sammtn, who had boon lynched 48 hours bo fore, still swinging to tho limb on which it had been loft. Mack was car ried to Mrs. Oglotreo. Sho recognized him at once, as did also her husband. Mack then made a confession to every fact except holding a pistol to Oglo treo's head while Sammin committed his assault. Mack was then taken to n treo near that on which hung the body of Sammin and strung up. As he was pulled off the ground his body was riddled with bullets. The story that two negroes wero lynched and scalped in tho lower part of the county on Sunday is denlod by the sheriff. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Dis ease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were nndermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery 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. Her name' is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Tlius writes W. C. Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at A. Wasley's Drug Store. Regular size Soc and Sl.oo. Everybottle guaranteed. airs. .Stylos Acqutttcd. Chlcngo, July 2G. Mrs. Augustus Styles was last night declared by a Jury not guilty of the murder of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Schultz. Mrs. Styles shot hor mother becauso the latter disparaged her character to Belle Styles, a daughter of Mrs. Stylos. Much sympathy was excited for Mrs. Styles by the nature of the stories told to her children by their grandmother. When the verdict was announced Mrs. Styles was nearly frantic with delight and kissed her husband, her daughter, ner two attorneys, and nearly every body clso sho could reach. Mncon AV111 Honor Hor Iloro, Macon, Ga July 20. At a meeting of the mayor and council of Macon last night It was unanimously decided to present Lieutenant Emory Wlnshlp, of the Bennington, who was five times wounded in saving the life of 125 of his comrades at Malabon, in the Phil ippines, on March 4, a sword as a testi monial of esteem of the pcoplo of his native city. Lieutenant Wlnshlp is now here ,on leave of absence, and has five of tho bullets received In that en gagement in him. The public presen tation will bo made in a few days. Eczema ! The Only Cure. Eczema is more than a skin disease. and no skin remedies can cure it. The doctors are unable to effect a cure, and their mineral mixtures are aamaging to the most powerful constitution. The wholo trouble is in the blood, and Swift's Speclflo is the only remedy which can roach.suchdeop-seated blood diseases. Eczema broke out on my daughter, and con tinued to spread until her head was entirely covered. She was treated by several good doctors, but grew worse, and the dreadful disease spread to ner race, one was .wiv J taken to two celebrated celved no benefit. Manv JSffi360S3Wli:r patent medicines were takeni but without re suit, until we decided to try 8. S. B.,andby the gan to heal. A dozen bottles cured ber com pletely and left her akin perfectly smooth. She Is now sixteen years old, and has a magnificent growth of hair. Not a sign of the dreadful disease has ever returned. It. T. SBCSC, ST7W Lucas Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Don't expect local applications of DUUB UHUDHIIUD UU1U XtMCUia. illD reach only tho surface, while the di sease cornea from within. Swift's Speciflo S.S.S.fTnoRl00d Is the only cure and will reach the most oustinato case, it is far aneaa oi an similar remedies, because It cures cases which are beyond their reach. S. S. 8. Is purely vegetable, and Is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no pot ash, mercury or other mineral. Books mulled froe by Swift Speciflo uompany, Atlanta, Ueorgi Tho Rosy Frcshnoss And a velvety softness of tho skin is Inva riably obtained br thorewbouse Vouom'a Complexion I'owder. Shenandoah Citizens Have Their Share. llutilons of life aro many. Homo peoplo havo muro than their share. 1'rolty hard to bear tho burdens of n had hack. Its nclu-s ami pains make you miserable Learn tlio cause and rrinovo tlm burden. Most luicksuho pains romo from sick kldiicys Must cum tho kidneys to euro tho-lmck. Iran's Kidney l'llls will do it. Lots of Shenandoah proof that this Is so. Head what a citizen says : . Mrs Hanuah Watori, of 3S1 West Cheriy street, says i "1 had backache which mule me tired tho whole tlmo and I was so lame across my kidneys that I conld lift ncthing without It hurting mo and when I t-t ucd or went to straighten it caught mo, I hud p:n and aching sometimes low down tho luck of my neck. Doan's Kidnoy Pills pn cured at Kirlln's Pharmacy cured mo." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price So cents. Mailed by Foster-Mllburn Co., liufii'lo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. President Krimer's Victory. Pretoria, July 20. Amlcablo rela tions between tho volksraad and Presi dent Krugcr havo beon restored. Tho conspiracy caso against ox-British of ficers has been withdrawn and tho re maining prisoners wero roleascd yes terday. Krugcr has gained all of his demands, and has withdrawn his resig nation. An Unsuccessful Strike Wllkesbarro, Pa., July 20. Tho strike of messenger boys ended last evening, tho Western Union and Postal Tolegraph companies agreeing to take the old boys back, but making no other concessions. Tostordnys IlnKobnll Grimes. National League: At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 15; Philadelphia, 12. At Chicago Baltimore, 7; Chicago, 3. At St. Louis St. Louis, 4; Now York, 2. Atlantic Loaguo: At Wllkesbarro Reading, 6; Wllkesbarro, 5. At Lan caster Allentown, 7; Lancaster, 3. THE PRODUCE MARKETS As rtollootod by Deallncs In Philadel phia nnd Ilaltlmoro. Philadelphia, July 23. Flour slow; win ter superllno, J25t2.25; Pennsylvania roller, clear, (303.15; city mills, extra, J2.25ffl2.E0. Rye flour quiet, but steady; at $3 per bar rel for cholco Pennsylvania, Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, spot. In elevator, 71H 7154c. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed, spot, In elevator, 3Gy&36&c. Oats dull; No. 3 white, 3014c: No. 2 white, clipped, 310 31Hc Hay firm; cholco timothy, S1818.C0 for largo bales. Beef firm; beef hams, J30Q 30.50. Pork steady; family, J11.G0S1J. Lard easy; western steamed, J5.C3. But ter barely steady; western creamery, 13 15c; Now York dairy, 1317c: do. creamery, 1518c; fancy Pennsylvania prints Jobbing at 2221o.; do. wholesale. 21c. Cheese firm; large, whlto and col ored, 8c; small do., 9c Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 15010c; westorn, fresh, 10015c Potatoes quiet; fair to prime, 51(31.73; fancy, $202.25; southern sweets, $34. Cabbaga steady; Long Lsland, $305 per 100. Muskmclons slow; Jersey, per half barrel crato, 75c.? $1; Baltimore and other Maryland, per bushel basket, 75c. Iff Jl; Virginia, per car rier, 25075c: do. per basket, 25075o.: do. per barrel, 60c.QJl.23. Watermelons easy; per carload, J100 200; per, 100, J1O025. Baltimore. July 25. Flour quiet and un- ohamred. Wheat dull; spot and month, 71071Hc: August. 71H071c; Septem ber, 72'i073Hc; steamer No, 2 red, 68 068V4c; southern, by samplo, 65072c; do. on (trade, 69072c Corn dull; mixed, spot and month, 363Uc; August. 3O036Hc: September, 36U03OHc; steamer mixed, 3114 31-ftc; southern, whlto, 4OH011C.; south ern, yellow, 4014041c Oats dull and easy; No. 2 whlto, 30Vt31c; No. 2 mixed, 2914 30o. Ilyo dull and nominal; No. 2 nearby, 5Gc; No. 2 western, 60c. Hay steady; good demand for the better grades; No. 1 timothy, $15015.50. Grain freights very dull; steam to Liverpool, per bushel, 3d. August; Cork, for orders, per quarter, 3s. 3d. August. Live Stoclc Markets. New York, July 25. Beeves Arm; nhlp- ments, 700 cattle and 4,400 quarters of beef; tomorrow, 2,600 quarters. Calves weak; veals, $4.5000; buttermilks nomi nal; 40 calves unsold. Sheep steady lambs, on heavy supply, declined 25040c; nine cars unsold; common to good sheep, $3.2504.50; medium to prime lambs, $50 6.8714; choice do., $7; most of tho sales. IMiii.vs; cuus, n. tiogs nominally nrm. East Liberty, Pa., July 25. Cattle ac tive and a shade higher; extra, $5,500 5.60: prime. $5.3005.40; common, $3.5004.20. Hogs steady; best pigs, medium weights and best Yorkers, $4.8004.85; common to fair YorkerB, $4.7004.75; heavy hogs, $4.70 04.75: grasaers, $4.6004.70; good roughs, $3.7504.10; stags and common roughs, $3 0350. Sheep steady; choice wetherB, $4.7004.80; common, $203; spring lamba. $3.750 5.70: veal calves, $606.50. SUMMER TOURS TO THE NORTH, Two Tours to Canada via Pennsylvania Ilatlroad. For the summer of 1890 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged to run two personally-conducted tours to Canada and Northern Now York. Tho first tour, leaving July 23, Includes Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, Baplds of the St. Lawrence, Uuebec, Lake St. John, The Saguonay, Montreal, Au Bable Chasm, Lakes Champlain and George, bara- toga, and Highlands of the Hudson, occupy ing seventeen days. Kound trip rate, f 1-5 The second tour, leaving August 12, covers tlio same territory with the exception of Like St. John and The Saguenay, and oc cupies fourtoen days. Bound-trip rato, $100. Each tour will he in charge of one of the company's tourist agents, assisted by an ex porienced lady s chaperon, whoso especial charge will bo unescorted ladles. The rate covers railway and boat faro for tho entire reuud trip, parlor-car seats, meals enrouto, hotel entertainment, transfer charges, and carriago hire. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any ad ditional Information, address Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 1100 Broad way, Now York ; 800 Fulton street, Brooklyn ; 780 Broad street, Newark, N. J, ; or Geo, W. Boyd, Assistant Gcuoral Passenger Agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia. UNCLE SAM'S HOT BATHS. THE HOT 8PBINOB OV ARKANSAS VIA, SOUTHERN BAILWAY. Will eradicate from your system the linger lug effects of grip and other ailments caused by the severe winter, and malaria, rhcunm tlsm, neuralgia, catarrh, stomach, kldaey, liver and nervous disorders, paralysis, blood aud skin dlBeasoa, and chronio and func tional derangements. The mountain cljmato of Hot Springs is cool and delightful In summer. 100 hotels opon the year aruund. For Illustrated literature, contalnlna all Information, addrces C. V. Cooley, Manager Bulaness lion's League, Hot Springs, Ark, For reduced excursion tlckeU and par ticulars of tho trip, address W. A. Turk, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Southern By,, Washington, D. 0., or C, L. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut St., l'hlla., l'a. 8-l-lru Drown to Oppomi Gooltol. Loulsvlllo, July 2C At a meeting of nntl-Goobcl Domocrnts last night It wns decided to hold a convention on Aur. 30 for tho nomination of a stato tlckot. William II. Sweeney, who was tho Hardin candldato for temporary chairman of tho Juno convention, made this announcement: "I cotno tonight from tho greatest governor of Kentucky, Hon. John Young urown, who told mo ho would nccopt your nomination and mako tho fight against Goobol to tho last ditch." llrown will undoubtedly bo tho nominee Cont Her Her Itenmin A onco renowned French actress lost her rennon through n trilling occurrence Sho wns visiting nt nn ancient chateau, in tlio vicinity of Mcntone, when a frlond chnllongcd hor to puss tho night nlono In nn alleged haunted chamber. Sho accept ed tlio clmlleiiKO. DurliiR tho night she called for nld, nnd an attendant found hor In n stato of pitiful fright through certain uticnnny sounds sho had hoard. Finally sho dovclopcd n nervous dlsordor, which culminated In Inwnlty. ThohoBtIy visit ants tvero rats. Cincinnati Knqulrcr. Slovlntr Sirnlna, P11ni1t. Tlnntl tvlwi la ftinkfnr n tnnrf call, to fair singer rapturously) Ah, thut song tal;c8 mo dock to tho Homo or my childhood I Fair Singer's Irroprosslblo YoungorSls- t-jir In i Inliil whlsnnrl .Hnn'r. vnli altirf something that will tnko film buck to tho homo of his old ngor Harper s Unziir, NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS. LOW-BATE VACATION TRIPS VIA PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has solocted tho following dates for Its popular tcu-day excursions to Niagara Fills from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington: July 27, August 10 and 21, Soptomber 7 and 21, and Octobor5 and 10. An experienced tourist agent and cbaporon will accompany each excursion. Excursion tickcU, good for return passage on nny regular train, excluslvo of limited oxpress trains, within ton days, will ho sold at $10.00 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all points ou tlio Delaware division; $11 25 from Atlantic City; fO 00 from Lancaster; ?8 00 from Altoona nnd Har rlsburg; $0 00 from Sunbury and Wllkos- harrej $5.75 from Willlainsport; and at pro portionate rates from other points. A stop over will be allowed at Buffalo, Rochester, Canadaigua, and Watklns within tho limit returning. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and ilay coaches will be run with oach oxcurslon. An extra charge will bo mado for parlor car scats. Tickets for a side trip to tho Thousand Is. lauds (Alexandria Bay) will bo sold from Bochestor In connection with excursions of July 27, August 10 and 24, Soptcmbcr 7 and 21, good to return to Rochestor or to "Cauan daigua via Syracuso within five days, at rato of $5.50. Tickets for a sldo trip to Toronto will bo sold at Niagara Falls for $1.00 on July 20, Aueust 10 aud 20. and September 23. In connection with oxcurslon of September 7, tickets will bo sold to Toronto and return at led need rates, account Toronto Fair. For tlmo of connecting trains and further Information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Ass'stmt General Passongcr Agent, Broad Street Station Philadelphia. Consumption Cured. BROUGHT BACK FROM THIt GRAVE. Last November Mr. loseph Tames, painter, of 325 V. Pearl St., Indianapo lis, Inch, was at death's door with quick consumption. Wasted to a skeleton; ms luncs a mass ol ulceration: ms death was hourly awaited by his doctor and family. He was kept In a constant stupor with opium. A friend, thinking to relieve ms terriuie cougu, gave mm a bottle of Brazilian Halm. Seeing jts wonderful effect, the doctor advised its continued use. Mr. James soon after dismissed nis doctor, ana ttepenaea on the Balm alone. His recovery was rapid and complete, and in February he returned to work. His luntrs are sound. and his weight greater than at any time In his life. His recovery Is regarded as almost a miracle. COMMA BACILLUS. In consumption beware of cough mix tures and prescriptions that cpntain omutn. Onium paralizes the nerves and gives the comma bacillus a good chance to destroy the luncs. It is always fatal. Brazilian Balm does not contain a trace of any opiate, but sttmu lates the nerves with new life and power, destroys the microbe, and restores all that Is left of the diseased lungs to a sound and healthy state which no other remedy lias ever ueeu xnown to accotn jllsu. Huirr1!,! ("me store, wJolesalo a sent Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels CLAnses the System -N6y t r r c. i umllt, " S 4. t- ' OVERCOMES LrttD H4B,TUALCNST'PAN i umu PERMANENTLY ,T5BlC,AtECT5- OVT TWt GCrWINt-MBNTO OY UlvRN!AffGfSYI?VP( -'JKJr vf-W! Ti2"W roa au et ni ssnn mt sck s term. m Dr. Jackson twints to the startling fact that there are now 20 million Catarrh victims In this country and the number rapidly Increasing. It has already become the National Disease. Are we to become a nation of Catarrhites? It looks like it. rue ADOriginai inaiann ric .. - known the dlncase. That proves It is not caused by our climate and must have been imported. Its growth was slow but persistent. Forty yeari ago there were less than 40.000 cases lu (he U. s to-day there nre 20 Million. Soou there will be 80 million. Where is It to end? Shall we not awake till It lias fastened Its fangs . i.t nl.llrt lii ill lanrtP an every man, woman huu .mv - - How Khali we prevent It utiles we take Immed iate ana vigorous steps 10 uuu um inhvi This putrid disease knows no sex, 110 class, no .... ' . , 1 . . A ... Im .mIiI disease It spreads by contagion. The cation breath and expectorallou of the poor victim are loaded with these microbes. Others breath theni In, they fiud lodgement nnd never release their hold till the victim lies down In death, unless I - L r 1 It sail V every microne ja kuicu. uutvnii mcy nv. Yes, but not by nny "blood medicine." No Ca- trouble is local and Jnust be treated locally. A balsam has been discovered tliat is sure death to the Catarrh microbe, making a radical and t I tlra-vlllart flnlm Tt Tina cured tens of thousands In the past 15 years. It also cures all the troubles caused by Catarrh, ns Sore Throit, Old Couphs, Bronchitis, Asthma i r . . 11. n,n11surltifV nf !1tf jatarra pus ihrkcs ine bwiiwcu iw huh unci- ... i i. . n. .ltl.... Il.ln txnlr.a a f nrllro I caref lh Stomach nnd alimentary canal. It r- .1 1 . . 4Via rtl'irlmf n 1 Nl IB IUC WilCUfCBi AtlAJTHJ Ull ill. ......-, " - bottle containing n whole month's treatment. A3 an suuercrs wun .on"u run-down systems we will till January next put t mouth's treatment oi Toxlcot.i I'ublels, free. .1 with every anx'J not tie oi iirnziuau jtauu. 'j tils is the best ionic aim nerve nnu sircnuiu builder known. You get all (or $1.00, a mouth's treatment oi coin, iuw is ic nmv w nv-. yourCitarrh. Do not delay. Ask your druggist and take no substitute. If he will not get It, eend dli ect to us. B, F. J ckson & Co., M'Pg. rt,tt,T,itt(. TniiLmannlic. I ml. SHENANDOAH DRUO STORE, Wholesale Agents LADBES DD TOO KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUM'S Steel Pennyroyal Treatment Is tho oricitml nnd only FRENCH. kct. Trice, $1.00; eoat by mail. Uenoino sold only by Kirlln's driiR stnro. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. IN EFFECT MAY 11, 1809. PnaMpnrar trftlrm IrAro Shenandoah for Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Lchlghton, 81tttln(rton, Wlilto Hall, Cotiwauqun, Allontown, Uctlilchem, Knston Now York nml I'liUadclphla at 5 28, 7 BO a. ui . U 52 nnd S 17 p. m. For SV'llkesbarrc, Whlto Haven and Flttston, 5 28, 10 12 a. in.. 12 62 and 5 17 p. m. ror liceyviuo, xowanua, c?uyre, yvuriy, Elmlrn, Rochester, Huflalo, Nln(rara Falls, Auburn, Syracuso, Ithaca, Geneva and tho West, 10 12 n. m., 12 62 and 6 17 p. m. For Helvldcre, Delaware. Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 6 28 a.im., 6 17 p. ni. For Lambertville ond Trenton, 7 60 a. m. For .Icnnesvillo, Leviston ana Heaver sicauow, 5 28 a. m., 12 62 p. m. For McAdoo, Audenrlcd, Ilazlcton, Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6 28, 7 60, 10 12 a. m 12 52 and J 17 p. m. ForJeddo, Drlfton and Frccland, 5 28, 10 12 a, m., 5 17 p. m. i or ncramon, o 2n, lu a. m., a i, p. in. For Lost Creek. Glrnrdville. and Ashland. 4 00, and 7 28 p. m. For Raven Run, Ccntrnllo, Mount Carincl and Slutmokin, 10 49 ft. in., 1 42, 6 07, 9 23 p. m. ForMohanoy City, Park I'laco and Delano, 5 23, 7 60, 10 12 a. m.. and 12 52, S 17 p. in. iror xatesviiie, a 2n, iu a. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 7 00. 9 20 a. m., 1160 and 4 20 D. m.. nnd arrive at Shenandoah at 7 60, 10 12 a. in., 12 52, S 17 p. m. Leave Shenandoah lor rottsvuie, Bt. Jiair, Now Castle, Moreo nnd New Boston, 7 10 and 10 12 a. m , 12 52 and 5 17 p. in. Leavo Pottsvillo for Shenandoah, 9 45 a.m., 12 85, 505, 8 15 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 9 50 a. m., 12 45,5 09,0 26, 881p.m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for ltaven Run, Ccntralla, Mt. Cnrmel and Shamokln, 9 43 a. in., 7 21 p. in , Trains leave 8hainokln for Shenandoah at 8 50 a. m., and 5 35 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Yatesvllle, Mahnnoy City, Park Place, Delnno, McAdoo, Audenrlcd, Ilazlcton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weatherly and Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a m., and 6 82 p. m. For Lehlghton, Slatlngton, Catasauquo, White Hall, Coplay, Allentown, Boston and Phillips burg, 9 47 a. m., and 6 32 p. m. For New York and Philadelphia, 9 47 a. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8 50, a. m., and 8 27 p. in. M. B. GUTTER, Supt. Transportation, South Bethlehem, Pa. KOLLIN n. WILBUK.Oenl.8upt., South Bethlehem, Pa. CHARLES S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Apt.. New York, N. Y. A. W. NONNEMACHER, Dlv. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. SOLOMON HAAK Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, Blown Stout, Half and Half, Beer and Porter. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer ON TAP At all its customers to-day. Solomon Haak's, 1 1 6 South Main Street, Will receive prompt attention. flillions of Dollars GoupinnmoVo overyyoftr. Take no risks bat get your horuos, stock, far nlture, etc., insarod in nrst-cl&ss ro llablo companies u represented by hAVTH PATIST Insurance Aent Alio T.U and AecHwnWI onpsnlu 1 SUFEAhO BUHE. 6NLi 4o. F0"WOAJj Sf U t PoTiniky's dmt or, . Cntra strMt pawn's rmv PILLS ATillD,TEUrDIllwM" c nfcfcitr Alwiyi prompt iO'l,tlUM. AvoM milultwa 1. Oil Ciroi'i tinir 1'iu-i .nd ilj '". JrAldro.Tllorti, iimI dlrlKldl, will. II vciTOir Brio. Co ItoilM.IiuL OilfHtt For sale at Klrlln'i dm store andfloaaaadaj drosr " R.DIKS Celebrated Feiu .i l'owilors never Ml. i uff .Li .are finer lu 4 tth Tuny f4 renurnwii l"lUi ind oUwr IU ill..l.' AlwMlbn.lhibfJtM'l till JU L IB XVI Fot
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers