The Herald KSTAIILISItKIl 1870. "All the Hm That's Fit to Print," 1 nl HkIio ' i verv venfnsr. eienttt Sunday, South Jurtlni atrert, Shenandoah, I'o. M S LONG DWTASOK TKt.in'IIONH. Tho llcrnhl la delivered In Hhenondoah nnil the surroundlnK towns lor six cent n wok, poy able lo tliu carriers. Ily mnll (8.00 n year, or 25 cents A month, payable In advanee Ad vertisements chanted according to space and position. The publishers rwrvo tho right to I'lmnjro tho position of advertisement whenever tho publication of news demnnds It. Tho right Is reserved to reject any advertisement, whether paid for or not, that the publishers may deem Improper. Advcr tlsinR rates made known upon application. F.nter. d nt tho post onlce nt Shenandoah, Pa., as second clasi mall matter. HON DAY, AUC1UST 7, 185)0, OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever. Chairman Quail has reached the "rocky rond." Ho should be careful of the pitfalls. A caulk dispatch says the servant girls of Merlin are organizing a trades union. Ach Hiiutuel 1 Tim people of Freeland have suc oerded in putting a stop to Sunday base ball, and they aro to be com mended. Tim editors of the Sorantonian, published at Scranton, have a libel suit. Tile paper has been run along lines that lead to such suits. Latest news from Paris is to the effect that Col. Paddy the Clam, is worse. He is now ns silent as his popular American namesake. In one of the western counties of this state the taxpayers are kioking because the Commissioners proposed to spend $10,000 on court house im provements and repairs. They simply will not submit to such reckless ex travagance ; the court house, they say, is good enough for them ; "if the lawyers want improvements let them make them at their own expense." Thk newspaper is your true and steadfast friend, despite all abuse and criticism. It helps to build up the community in which you live, have your being and enjoy your prosperity. If the day should ever come to any people, when the newspapers are dead, they will be left on the edge of the grave, with nobody to write their obituaries, extol their virtues, or prepare their epitaphs. Therefore, be kind and generous to your home newspaper. A real estate deal which is com manding considerable attention in the Hazleton section is the purchase of vast tracts of farm lands in Quakake Valley by the Cross Creek Conl Co. The farms of William Ger hart, AlbertBItnerand Thomas Jones have been purchased for the sum of $23,500 and negotiations are pending for the lands owned by George Crogle and John Dinion. Officials of the company refuse to announce the in tentions of the directors, but experts believe coal has been discovered, since the land lies in the valley on the opposite side of the mountain front the Beaver Meadow collieries, which, are among the most productive In the Lehigh "Valley. By a decision of Judge Townsend, in the United States Circuit Court, at New York, all dentists who have made old teeth good by "crown' work and tilled gaps in the mouth by "bridge" -work, must now pay for their proficiency. They have been employing these methods in the be lief that they were not covered by patents. Nearly all the dentists in the United States are affected by the decision, whioh confirms the validity of patents held by the International Tooth Crown Company, of which Dr, L. T. Sheffield, of New York, is the president, on all operations known as "tooth crowns" and "bridge work." Although the patents expired during the litigation, the deoision confirms the right of the complainant com pany to collect royalties on all in fringements covering the whole exist ence of tho patents. President Shef field says these collections would ag Rregate $10,000,000 if they oould be collected. An eminent divine, commenting on Xngersoll and Iugersollistn, says : "As a. man, his home life was almost per fection. He was a model husband and father a pure man. Mormonism never bad a more severe opponent Ho loved his eountry as he loved Ids life, and never censed to defend -liberty, and then he was a temperance man. But he wasted his life In violent abuse of that groat solace of mankind, the Bible. He denied it, oursed it and trampled upon it. Now he has passed Into oblivion with the rent of his class leaving no recognized leader and none Ui the world capable of assuming hi mantle. Yet the Bible still lives and Is prlpted in 200 languages, so that all tongues and nations tcday praise the living God whose rlghteousnosB ex alteth nations and shines forth as the etin," " AN IMPORTANT DRCS70H It Will Lniuoly ltoduoo rmt!iitm Supply or"Vnr MntnrMe. Washington, Aug. 7. Hon. John Ooodnow, connul general of tjio Uni ted State at Shanghai, lift rendered a derision as refereo In the consnlnr court which will be of far reaching importance (luring the continuance of the war In the Philippines. The enso whb In relation to the steamer Abboy, churned with taking Arms from Can ton to Luzon. The owner of tho vessel gave a bond that the ship should land the arms purchased at Slngaporo, but ho did not do so. Tho bond wns do manded by the Chinese customs au thorities. Mr. Goodnow holds thnt It must be paid. The effect of tho decision of Mr. Ooodnow renoiies much beyond tho mere fact of being judgment for tho plaintiff, with tho penalty of the bond and the costs of the suit, nithorto tho American forces at Manila have had to fight against Filipinos well armed with modern rifles and guns, and it Ib no secret that the majority of thoso arms have been landed in the Philippines from Chlnoso ports. When Unltod Stntos consular officials have received information that cargoes of weapons were about to be shipped from China their urgent protests to the Chlneso authorities have been the moans of stopping shipments. But when the United States officials, through want of knowledge, have been Ignorant of such contraband runs the Chinese of ficials have likewise been blind to theso shipments, though no doubt well aware of such. Imperial maritime customs officials must now necessarily do all in their power to stop shipments of arms to suspicious destinations, and this will be the means of checking tho chief source of supply of arms and war like material that tho Filipinos have possessed. A Thousand Tongues Could not oxnrcss tho ranturo of Annio' K. Sprluiter, of 1123 Howard st, Philadelphia, when sho found that Dr. King's Now Dis covery for Consumption bad completely cured her of n hacking cough that for many years hud made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could gtvo her uo Help, hut sho says of this Eoral Cure "It soon re moved tho pain In my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely ro- nicmbor uoing ncioro. 1 icol like, sounauig its prnlso throughout tho Unlvorso." So will ovorvone who tries Dr. King's Now Dis covery for any trouble of tho Throat, Chest or Lungs. Prieo 50c. and ?1.00. Trial bottles frco at Wasloy's drug store; ovcry bottlo guaranteed. Pollcpninn ns n llluhwnymnn. New York, Aug. 7. Policeman Pat rick Deloughrey, of Coney Island, was held for trial yesterday on a charge of attempting to commit robbery. The complainant, Joseph F. Trahan, a dec orator and contractor of Brooklyn, said the policeman, in full uniform, hold him up with a revolver at midnight on Saturday night while on a trolley car bound for Coney Island, and demanded his money. The affair was witnessed by a number of persons on the car. Deloughrey was released on bail." Drink Grain-0 after you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine but doctors order it, because it is healthful, invigorating and appctiiing. It is made from pure grains and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of coffee and costs about as much. Children like it and thrive on it because it is a genuine food drink containing nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer or Grain-O, the new food drink. Is and 25c Antrursli Mncloiluru .Murderess. Greentown, O., Aug. 7. Ruth Swartz, aged 1G, was killed by her mother, Mrs. Caroline WIso, yesterday morn ing. The mother then went a mile and a half and turew herself into a pool of water at an abandoned stone quarry. Her body was lished out by neighbors. The young girl, who was unmarried, was in a condition which distracied her mother, who declared she could find some way to save her daughter. During the night she slashed her daughter's throat with a razor. SWAMP- Is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver or bladder ROOT. trouble It will he found just tho remedy you need. At druggists lu tmy cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottte of this wondorful new discovery by man free, also pamphlet telling all about it. Address, Dr. Kilmer &Uo.,Uingbamtop, js. 1. AlcKltiioy Owns Ills Former Homo. Canton, O., Aug. 7. President Mc Klnloy has purchased the "McKinley Cottage," at the corner of North Mar ket street and Louis avenue. The con sideration was $14,500. He will secure possession in October. The property was not on the market. It is endeared to the president and Mrs. McKinley as weir nrsi nomo, wnere moy uegau housekeeping, and by many memories. It is not believed that Mrs. Hartes would have sold the place to any one else. It is believed to be the presi dent's intention to spend a part of each summer in Canton, Scrofula to Consumption. Any ono predisposed to Scrofula con never be healthy and vigorous. This taint in the blood naturally drifts into Consumption. Belngeuchadeep-seated blood disease, Swift's Speciflo is tho only known cure for Scrofula, because it is tho only remedy which can reach the disease. Sofofola appeared on the head of my little grandchild when only 18 months old. Shortly after breaking out It spread rapidly all over her body. The scabs on the sores would peel oft on the slightest touch, and the odor thai would arise maae we at mosphere of the room sickening and unbearable. The disease next attacked the eyes, and we feared sbs would lose hor sight. Em inent physicians from the surrounding country were consulted, but oonld do nothing to relieve the lit tle lnnoeent, and gave It as their opinion that the ease was hoDeless and lm-. possible to save tho child's eveslght. It was then that we decided to try bwllt's Bpeemo. That medicine at once mode a ineedr and com pleteeure. 6he Is now a young lady, and has never naa a sign 01 ine disease in reiarn. Uss. ltoiH Bebkelet, Sallna, Kan. Scrofula Is an obstinate blood dlseaso itnd is beyond the reach of the average blood medicine. Swift's Specliio Mood Is the only remedy equal to such deep seated diseases; It goes down to tho very foundation and forces out evory taint. It is mirily vtgetabU, and Is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash or other mineral substance whatever. Books mailed free by Swift Specliio Company, Atlanta, Georgia, HERE'S lfVHflTS WANTED. A Citizen of Shenandoah Supplies the Information. Over half tho complaints of mankind originate) with the kidneys. A alight touch of hacknuho first. Twinges and shooting palus in tho loins fallow. Thoy must ho checked, they load 10 grmer complications. The sufturur seeks rollif. Plasters aro tried ami llnltnonta for I ho li'iek. So railed Kidney cures which do not euro. The long looked for result seems unattain able. If you suffer, do yen want relief? Follow tho plan adopted by this Shinan dimli oitir.cn. .Mr. 0 Moad Peters, of East Contro street, ex-clerk at tho Ferguson House, says: "My hack hurt mo awfully and I could hardly 10 frniu from louiiglng or sitting down owhw to that dull aching across my kidneys. I had alto a weary feeling hanging about mo hi. eompanled by loss of cnorgy. Tho kidney secretions were not natural and I had a dis agreeable feeling in tho back of my neck and a dull pain in my kidneys all the time. I learned about Dean's Kidney Pills, procured them from Klrlin's Pharmacy and began using them. Thoy promptly dispollod tho wholo trouble, and brightened mo right up. I felt like another person when I had finished tho treatment. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price So .cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Uullalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. TERRIBLE A1URDER IN WASHINGTON. Tlilrteon-Yonr-Old Girl Killed by nn Aucd Ailmlror. Washington, Aug. 7. A horrlblo murder was committed yesterday in tho northeastern section of tho city, Tho murdorer was Benjamin H. Snell, a special examiner In tho pension of fice, a man about 45 years of age. His victim was Liza Weissenberger, a girl 13 years of age, who had boon em ployed In his household until a few months ago, when sho was taken homo by hor parents, who became suspicious of Snoll's conduct of her. Snell seem ed to bo Infatuated with tho child, and paid her a great ifal of attention, which, .however, she resented. Yostor day morning Snoll went to his victim's house, and entering at the front door passed on through the middle room, where the girl was sleeping, to tho dining room door. While standing at the door the mother ordered him out of the house. Snell started to go, pass ing again through tho room where tho child was. He bent over the sleeping child and drew hor from the bed. Awakened suddenly, sho screamod in terror. Twisting one hand in tho girl's hair and throwing back her head Snell drew a razor from his pocket and drew it across her throat. Twice he slashed her throat and onco he missed, cutting a great piece of flesn from her neck. Tho head was almost severed from the body, and both the murderer and his victim were drench ed in blood. Attracted by the child's screams, the mother ran to tho rescue. In a frenzy she grappled with the murdorer and was badly slashed on the arm with the razor. The murderer attempted to es cape, but was soon captured by tho po lice. He refuses to give any explana tion of his acts, and says he remem bers nothing about them. The mur derer has a wife and two children. A BLACK CUBAN REPUBLIC This Would Ilo tlio Itosnlt of n, Gon- BCPH ornlZFrnncHlHO. Havana, Aug. 7. A loading Havana merchant, a Cuban having' business connections with most of the cities of the island and who claims to be well posted regarding Cuban affairs, said yesterday that universal suffrage In Cuba would mean a black republic in tho near future and that the only means of preventing it will bo the in corporation of the island as a posses sion of the United States, as a state, territory or colony, leading to Ameri can immigration, inter-marriages, the enrichment of insular blood and the Improvement of tho population. In his Judgment Cuba is otherwise doomed to become another Hayti. His assertions are based upon the fact that In a population not exceeding 1,250,000, with a voting capacity o 400,000, the Spaniards number only 50,000, the white Cubans 125,000, those claiming to be white 25,000, while the blackB number 200,000 in voting strength. His theory Is that more than half the Spaniards, under a sys tem of universal suffrage, would not vote, and that the number who would vote must inevitably diminish each year. The Cubans, who will no longer nave the fresh blood of Spanish Immi grants to draw upon, will gradually grow fower, while on the other hand tho blacks, who thrive in this climate and are big, strong and healthy, will increase at a rapid rate. The result will be, ho believes, that in 50 years there will be mora than 2,000,000 ne groes In the island and less than 250, 000 others. "Even in the first elec tion," he declares, "the blacks could carry everything their own way if thoy knew their strength."- Cznr TCntortnltiH M, Dolensne. St. Petersburg, Aug. 7. M. Delcasse, French minister of foreign affairs, had the honor of lunching yesterday at Pcterhof palace with Emperor Nicho las and the empress. Tho Russian minister of foreign affairs, Count Mu ruvleff, and several of the chief dig nitaries of the Huss I an court wero also guests 01 tueir majestios. At tuo am ner given to M. Delcasse Saturday by Count Muravloff at tho foreign office thero was a cordial exchango of toasts, both mlnistors afllrmlng in tho warm est terms the substantial character of Franco-Russian friendship. A Whim I.oadH to Fntul Shootlnir, London, Ky Aug. 7. Saturday night at East Bernstadt, this county, while Clyde Thompson, aged 18, son of Dep uty United States Marshal George Thompson, was leaning against a tele1 graph pole a young man named Holt came along and told Thompson to stand aside, as he wanted to shoot at the pole. This Thompson refused to do. Again Holt told him, and again Thompson refused. Then Holt drew a revolver and fired at the polo, hit ting Thompson, who is fatally wound cd, the ball passing through his body ono Inch rora his heart. llhodi) Inland Trcilloy Pntnllty. Saundorsown, R. I., Aug. 7. Two ears collided yostorday on the Sea View Electric road running between Wlck iord and Narragansott Plor. Morritt ypian Abbey, a motorman, wau killed. Of the 40 passengers only one was In jured, Miss M. E. nrown, of Provi dence. Both cars wero set on fire by tho electric current and, totally destroyed. KnlKor'HfiltliMiorWIllSntt'ouSlinmrook London, Aug. 7. Tho Exchango Tol cgraph company announces that Em peror William has consontod that tho sklppor of his yacht Meteor, Captain lion Parkor, shall go to Now York to nsslst In sailing tho Shamrock in tho racos for tho America's cup. NU0QETS OP NEWS Tho bubonic plnguo has mado its ro appoaranco in Calcutta. Hoavy rains In tho northwest have broken tho hot spell in that section. Whitos nro driving negroes out of Paragould, Ark., and a raco war is imminent. Hundreds of now coke ovens aro bo ihg built In tiio southern part of Fay ette county, Pa. Repealed attempts have boon mado In tho past six months to burn tho court houso at Milwaukee. A mob of 30 masked mon tore down a Mormon church at Chattanooga and chopped tho tlmbor into small pieces. A mnn thought to bo D. M. Ronnlck, of Philadelphia, suicided by drowning in tho North river at New York last night. Postmaster Gordon, nt Chicago, de nies that Admiral Corveriv Is to bo in vited to the postofllco corner stono lay ing in that city. l'rlmiuer Killed Ilia Cnptor. Landon, Ky Aug. 7. Last Thursday Constable Jim Boltzer wont to the head Of Middle Fork, in a remote part of Leslie county, and placed under arrest a man named Howard, from Harlan county. Tho two proceeded somo dis tance, when Bcltzcr stopped and on torcd a houso, leaving Howard outside. As Beltzor was returning, and stepped from tho doorway, Howard drew a re volver and shot him through tho head, causing instant death. Howard escaped. J!x-Oovornor Atliliiwon Seriously 111. Atlanta, Aug. 7. Former Governor W. H. Atkinson Is Berlously ill at his home In Nownan, and it Is believed his recovery is Impossible. Governor At kinson was succeeded in office by the present chief executivo of the state, Allen D. Candler. Ho served two terms as governor. $100 Kcward $100. Tho readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that thcro Is at least one dreaded' dlseaso that science has been nble to euro In nil Its stages, nnd that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tho only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dls easo, requires n constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tho foundation of tho dlseaso, nnd giving the patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors hnve so much faith In Its curative powers, thnt they offer One Hundred Dollars fornnyenso that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. P. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75o Hall's Family I'llls are the best. REDUCED BATES TO THE SEASHORE, Annual Lnw-ltnte Excursions to Atlantic City, &c, via l'ennsylvnulK Ilallroad. August 10 and 21 aro the dates of tho re maining Pennsylvania Kailroad Company's low-rato ton-day excursions from Erio, Troy, Bellofonto, Williamsport, Mocanaqua, Sun bury, Shenandoah, Dauphin, and principal intermediate stations (including stations 011 branch roads) to Atlantic City, Capo May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City. Avalou, Auglcsoa, Wildwood, or Holly Beach. Excursion tickets, good to return by regu lar trains within ten days, will bo sold at very low rates. Tickets to Atlantic City will bo sold via the Delaware Eivor Brldgo Koute, tho only all-rail line, or via Market street wharf, Philadelphia. For Information In regard to specific rates ami time of trains consult band bills, or ap ply to agonta, or E. S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Williamsport, Pa. Stop over can bo had at Philadelphia, either going or returning, within limit of ticket, provided ticket is deposited with agent at Broad street station immediately on arrival. Coming Events. Auc. 15. Ice cream festival in Bobbins' opera houso by tho Congregational church. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Slgnaturi e of L. A. W. MEET, BOSTON. Keduceil Rates Via Pennsylvania Hall- road. For tho annual meet of tho League of American Wheelmen at Boston, August 14 to 10, the Pennsylvania Ilallroad Company will Bcilxcurslon tickets, from all points on its line, to Boston at rato of single faro for the round trip. Tickets will bo sold on August 12 to 14, good to return August 14 to 20 when properly executed beforo agent of initial line from Boston. Upon depositing ticket with city ticket agent of initial line from Boston, not later than August 10, and the payment of fifty cents, tickets may be extended to loavo Boston not later than August 31. Bicycles carried freo when not accompanied by other baggage. Special arrangements for clubs traveling as a body. Consumption Cured. DROUGHT DACK PKOM TUB GRAVE. Last November Mr. Joseph James, painter, of 325 W. Pearl St., Indianapo lis, Ind., was at death's door with quick consumption. Wasted to a skeleton; his Iuiil's a mass of ulceration; his death was hourly awaited by his doctor and family. He was kept in a constant stupor with opium. A friend, thinking to relieve his terrible cough, gave him a bottle ot Brazilian Balm, beeing us wonderful effect, the doctor advised its continued use. Mr. James soon after dismissed his doctor, auu uepeuaeu on the Balm alone. His recovery was rapid and complete, and in February he returned to work. His lungs are souud, and his weight greater than at any time in his life. His recovery is regarded as almost a miracle. COMMA DACH-LUS. In consumption beware of cough mix tures and prescriptions mat contain opium. Opium paralizes the nerves, nnd L'ivea the coinma bacillus a Rood chance to destroy the lungs. It is always fatal. Brazilian Balm does not contain a trace of any opiate, but stimu 1 lates the nerves with new life and power. destroys the microbe, and restores all that is left of the diseased lungs tO sound and healthy state which no other remeuv naa ever neeti cnown 10 uccuui- piisn. I Shenandoah drag (tore, wholesale agent Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine Made a New Woman of Mrs. Kuhn. letter to hbs. mnkiiau ho. &,ijj1 " IKAn Mns. PinkhAm I think It la my duty to write to you expressing my slnccro gratitudo for tho wonder ful rollof 1 hnvo experienced by tho uso of LyiVn E. Plnkhom's Vogotnhlo Com prmicl. I tried different doctors, also different kinds of mcdlclno. I would feel better at times, then would ho as bad as over. ' For olght yoars I was a great suf ferer. I had falling of tho womb nnd was in such misery at my monthly periods I could not work but a llttlo beforo I would have to lio down. Your medicine has made a new woman of mo. I can now work nil day and not gci tired. I thank you for what you hnvo dono for mo, I shall always pi also your mcdlcino to all suffering women," Mns. E. 13. Kuhn, Qemiano, Ohio. " I havo taken eight bottles of Lydla E. Pinkham'o Vegotablo Compound and used two paekogos of your Snnn tlvo Wash, also somo of tho Llvor Pills, and I can say that your remedies will do all that you claim for them. Beforo tuklng your remedies I wns very had with womb trouble, woa nervous, had no ambition, could not Bleep, and my food seemed to do mo no good. Now I am well, and your mcdiolno has cured mo. I will gladly recommend your med- leino to every ono wherever I go." - Mrts. M. L. Snc&jis, Quu Mabsu, Micil NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS. LOW-RATK VACATION THlfS VIA PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD. The Pennsylvania Ilallroad Company has selected tho following dates for Its popular ten-day excursions to MIsgnra Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington : July 27, August 10 and 24, September 7 nnd 21, and October 5 and 10. An oxporlcncod tourist agent and chaperon will accompany each excuislon. Excursion tickets, good for return passago on nny regular train, oxcluslvo of limited oxpress trains, within ten days, will bo sold at $10.00 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all points on tho Delaware division; $11.25 from Atlantic City; 10.00 from Lancaster; (8.50 from Altoona and liar rlsburg; $0.00 from Sunbury nnd Wilkos- barre; $5.75 from Williamsport; and at pro portionate rates from other points. A stop over will bo allowed at Buffalo, Bochostor, Canadalgua, and Watklna within tho limit returning. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will bo run with each excursion. An oxtra chargo will ho mado for parlor car seats. Tickets for a side trip to tho Thousand Is lands (Alexandria Bay) will bo sold from Rochester in connection with excursions of July 27, Augnst 10 and 21, Scptcmbor 7 and 21, good to return to Bochostor or to Cacan daigua via Syracuse within five days, at rate of $5.50. Tickets for a sido trip to Toronto will bo sold at Niagara Falls for $1.00 00 July 20, August 13 and 20, and September 23. In connection with excursion of September 7, tickets will bo sold to Toronto and return at reduced rates, account Toronto Fair. For timo of connecting trains and further Information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Goo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. BASEBALL RECfjRDS. v National I.cnottio. W.L.Pct W.I..rct Cincinnati ..60 42 .543 PlttsburR ..47 45 .511 Louisville ..40 GO .4)1 New York. .35 53 .308 Wnshlngfn 34 CO .802 Brooklyn ..01 00 .670 Boston 67 31 .uai Phllad'a ....GO 3T .002 B.altimoro ..C3 .582 Chicago ....51 41 .551 St. Louis.. ..51 42 .5(8 Cleveland ..17 SO .173 SUNDAY'S NATIONAL I.EAOtTH GAMES. At Philadelphia (11 Innings) Baltimore. 8; Philadelphia, 5. At Pittsburg Pitts burg, 4; St. Louis, 0. At Chicago Chi cago, 4; Cleveland, 0. At 'Cincinnati Cincinnati, 0; Loulsvlllo, 1. At Boston- Boston, 9; Washington, 3. Tho New York-BrooKlyn game was decided ' "no gamo," rain preventing a continuance. Brooklyn had played flvo Innings and Now York only four. The soorer Brook lyn, 7; New York, 4. SATURDAY'S RATIONAL LXAOUB OAMES. At Cincinnati First game: Cincinnati, S: Loulsvlllo. 0. Second gamoi Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 2. At unicago I'irst game: Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 9. Second gamo: Chicago, 9; Cloveland, 4. Atlantic Lonauo W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct Richmond .13 9 .591 Wllkesba'e 12 12 .500 Reading ....13 14 .4S1 Newark .... 8 15 .313 Allentown ..13 11 .542 Lancaster ..13 11 .542 SUNDAY'S ATLANTIC LEAGUE OAMB. At Allentown Allentown, 10: Wilkes barre, 2. At Heading Reading, ; nioh- mond, 0. SATURDAY'S ATLANTIC LEAOUB GAMES. At Newark First nnmoi Loncostor, 1: Newark, 0. Second game: Newark, 11; Lancaster, 2. SUMMER TOUES TO TBE NORTH, Two Tours to Canada via Pennsylvania Itallroud. For tho summer of 1809 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged to run two personally-conducted tours to Canada and Northern New York. Tho first tour, leaving July S3, Includes Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Quebec, Lake St. John, The Sagucnay, Montreal, An Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlaln and ueorge, Sara toga, and Highlands of tho Uudson, occupy ing sovouteen days. Bound trip rato, $123. Tho second tour, leaving August 12, covers the same territory with the exception of Ltko St. John aud Tho Saguenay, and oc cupies fourteen days. Round-trip rato, $100, Each tour will bo In chargo of ono of tho company's tourist agents, assisted by an ex perienced lady s chaporon, whose especial chargo will bo unescorted ladles. The rate covers railway and boat faro for the entire round trip, parlor-car scats, meals enrouto, hotel entertainment, transfer charges, and carriage hire. For detailed Itinerary, tickets, or any ad ditlonal information, address Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 1100 Broad way, New York j 800 Fulton street, Brooklyn J 789 Broad street, Newark, N. J. ; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passonger Agent, IJroiul street station, Philadelphia, Eczema, scahl bead, hives, Itchiness of tlio akin of any sort Instantly relieved, perms nently cured. Doan's Ointinont. At any drugstore. Florida Bhort .Line. Tho New York and Florida Express, via Southern Railway, leaving Broad street station, Philadelphia, daily at 5:31 p. in. carries through Pullman sleeping, can to Augusta and Savannah, Qa,, Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla., via Charlotte and Columbia. This is tho short lino and most attractive route to points In Georgia and Florida. All information cheerfully furnished by Charles ,, Hopkins, District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. ouii quarrel With tup. boers. A Colored Atnorlcnn 'Citizen Cruelly AxMiiltcd by Pnlloo. London, Aug. 7. Tho Johannesburg corrospontlent of Tho Dally Mall says: A Colored Amorlcan citlzon, a black smith. waB mistaken for a kafllr out side tho oxchanRO nnd was cruelly mal treated by tho pollco, among whom was a field cornet, for his Inability to produco a pnss. Tho Unltod States consul has taken up tho matter. Tho negro was loading horses from his forgo on Friday morning, when throo mounted pollcomo'n nppourod and domatuloil that he show his pass. Thoy used abusive language Tho nogro produced n papor proving him to bo nn American citizen, and protested against tho abuslvo lan guage. Theroupon tho pollcomon ills mounted, knocked him down nnd kicked him In tho hack with their spurs. During tho nftornoon Dr. Matthows, to whom tho Amorlcan consul had sent tho negro for mod leal troatraont, ex hibited nlno spur wounds to the crowd that gathered outside tho oxchango. A dramatic scone ensued. Dr. Matthows harangued the pooplo, appoallng for justice and accusing Field Cornet Lom bard with being concerned. A wnrrant has boon Issuod for tho nrrcst of tho pollcomon. Lombard has submitted an nflldavtt denying that ho was involved in tho assault. STRENGTHENING THE DOMINION. Tlio HrltltH Oovernrnont to Iticr-pnno the Fluhtlnir Foroo nt Victoria. Victoria, B. C, Aug. 7. Tho Im perial government and tho dominion authorities have deckled to increase both the regular military and militia forces on this station, tho Pacific coast depot of tho British army and navy. Coming at a tlmo when tho relations' betwoon Canada and tho United States are acknowledged by Promler Laurier to be rather strained over tho Alaskan boundary question, it looks as If Britain and Canada wore determined to assort their claim to thoso portions of Alaska demanded by Canada by force of arms if necessary. Some of the additional garrison has already loft England, and others will come out in big squads within the next fow months. Tho cost of tho now military post, half of which is to bo borne by the dominion government and half by tho British authorities, will bo about $125,000. It is also said tho naval forces will be increased. Robbed the Orave A nLirtlln? incident of which Mr, John Oliver of Philadelphia, was tho subject, is uarrated by him as follows : "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost vellow. eves sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no 'appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. Throo physicians had given mo up. Fortun ttely, a friend advised trying 'Electric Rlttors.' and to my Croat Joy and surnriso, :ho first bottlo mado a decided improvement. continued tholr uso for throo weoks, and im now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed thegrayoof another victim." No ono should fall to try them. Only CO .'er.ts por bottlo at A. Wasloy'B drug storo. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ItocoiptsorCnttle nt Philadelphia nnd I.ntost Quotations. Philadelphia, Aug. 7. Tho receipts of cattlo In this city last week wero ns fol lows: Beeves, 2,877; sheop, 0,945; hogs, 4,410. Receipts for the previous week wero. Beeves, 2.0CO; sheep, 0.383; hogs. Beof cattlo wore in good domund and prices closed firm, although tho quality was not as good as last week. Wo quoto: Extra, 6GCa; good, BH5c,; medium. DMc.; common, 4vt&5. CI n n.nn nntloa ntl firm. Wfl nUOtfi Extra, B5iic.; good, 4144?ic; medium, 44tic; common, 2Hffl39io.j spring lambs, 4V6ffi7c U nn,. Iirtlvi. Jl fl fl hlchor. Wlttl il.'lS ....v. . . . - . . short supply and higher prices west, tho outlooic lor mis wetm uvuib bm ... ,.. western, 6?i4;7c. .,. . nn.,.a w.m in fn.tr demand at 2WlviC Thin cows wero in moderato demand at S018. Veal calves wero steady nt 57o. Milch cows sold well at 125055. Dressed beeves were firm at OViSS'ic JLE BRUfi'S f'OR EITHER SBX. Tills remedy requlrcr no change of diet. Cure guaranteed in I to 3 days. Small .ZT plain package, by 0J RE mall $i.oo, Sold by Klrlin's drug store. THE WILL BE SUPPLIED TO YOU VIRTUALLY FREE. The Hkrald is progressive, en terprising, wide-awake and always ahead. Its daily visit will keep your family better informed than any other paper on the news, of this locality, the state, the country and the world. It will be delivered at your door each day for 25 cents a month. We are desirous of secur ing your subscription. As an Inducement for you to become a subscriber we make you the following unparal leled offer: , AN ELEGANT $3.00 BOOK FOR ONLY 75 CENTS. Our representatives, Messrs. Hooks 8r Brown, will call upon you with the publication for your in spection. We feel sure you will be interested in examining it. Upon signing the agreement to take the HBjtA;.u for six months, the book will be delivered upon payjpent o 75 cents. This l$ in ndditfpn to the regular subscription of 35 cents a month. TTiTrnnj I To PATENT Good Ideas may bo secured by our old. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, niltlmnr. lilt. Subscriptions to Tho Tstent Iteoord tUX) per anaam. Tho Rosy Froshnoss And velvety softness of the skin is Inva riably obtained br thoce who use l'ouom'i Complexion fowder. FOUft doctors Ffiiii 18 months in a ehaip. A Specialist also fails to even relievo a bad case ot Asthma Tho BRAZILIAN BALM Innlly re- It '!. r 1 r neves and eitects a Kauicai oure. Shaker Station, Ct., Feb. 3, 1899. Brazilian Balm has done won ders for me, after suffering 2 years with Asthma. I received no help front four of our local physicians, aud n specialist in Hartford, -who is at the head of the hospital and receives ail the critical cases in the adjoining counties. For 18 mouths I never laid down set in a chair day and night and had to he drawn from one 'room to another. By my doctor's orders I went south and staid several months but re ceived no benefit. At last Brazilian Balm was recommended tomesohighly I decided to try It. Inside of a week I could sleep in my bed. Now I am out doors every day, tending to everything, do not have any Asthma and will soon resume my old occupation, foreman of the Eddy Electric Mfg. Co., of Windsor Ct. Most gratefully yours, Wm. H. Wood. Thousands ot doctors prescribe Brazilian Balm in Catnrrh, Asthma. Pleurlny and Grippe. Only thing known that removes all the alter effects of (irlppe In T.ungs, Liver, Kidneys, JUc. 60 cts. and $1.00 a bottle at druggists. With the J1.00 bottle you get a month's treatment FRUR ol Toxicola Tablets, the best Tonic, Strength builder In the world. B. V. Jackson ft Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Indianapolis, Ind. SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, Wholesale Agents LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. IN EFFECT MAY II, J899. Passenger trains lenvo Shenandoah for Teim ilnven Junction, Mnucb Chunk, Lchlghton, Blntlngton, Whito Hull, Cntasnutiun, Allwilmvii, Bethlehem, Eoston Kew York nnd Philadelphia at 6 23, 7 BO a. 111 . 12 S2 and 5 17 p. ju. For WllkcBbarro, White Haven and Pitts ton, i 28, 10 12 n. m.. 12 52 and S 17 p. in. For Liu'cytllle, Townnda, Boyro, Woverly, Zlmlra, Iiochester; Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Auburn, Syracuse, Itliuca, Genova and tho West, 10 12 n. m., 12 52 and 5 17 p. m. For Bolvldere, Delaware Water Oajfond Stroudsbmg, 5 28 n. m., 5 17 p. m. For Lnnibertvlllo nnd Tronton, 7 50 n. m. For .Teanesvllle, Lovlston and llcaver Meadow, 9 23 a. in., 12 52 p. tu. For McAiloo, Atidenrlcd, Hazleton, Stockton and Lumber Yard, 5 28, 7 50, 10 12 a. m., 12 62 and J 17 p. m. ForJeddo, Drlfton and Freeland, 5 28, 1012 a, m., 5 17 p. in. For Scrnnton, 5 28. 10 12 a. m., 5 17 p. m. For Lost Creek, alrardville, and Ashland, 4 00 , and 7 28 p. m. For Kavcn Uun, Centrnlla, Mount Carmel and Shamokln, 10 49 a. m.. 1 42, 0 07, 9 23 p. in. ForMalinnoy City, Park Place and Delano, 5 28, 7 50, 10 12 a. in., and 12 52, 5 17 p. m. For Yateaville, 5 28, 10 12 a. in. Trains will leave Shamokln at 7 00. 9 20 a. m., 11 69 and 4 20 p. in., and arrive at Shenandoah at 7 50, 10 12 o. in., 12 52, 5 17 p. m. Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsvtlle, St. Clair. New Castle, Morea and New lioston, 7 50 and 10 12 a. in , 12 62 and 5 17 p. in. Leavo Pottsvlllo for Shenandoah, 9 45 a. n 1235, 505, 8 15 p. In. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 9 50 a. m., U 45, 5 09,620,831 p. Ill SUNDAY TKAIN3. Trains leave for Haven Hun, Centralla, Mi. Carmel und Shamokln, 9 40 a. m., 7 21 p. in , Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah at 8 50 a. in., and 5 35 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Yatcsvllle, Mahanov City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo, Audenrlcd, Hazlctou, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weathcrly and Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a ni., and 6 82 p. m. For Lehfghton, Slatlngton, Catasauqua. White Hall, Coplay, Allentown, Eoston and Phillips burg, 9 47 a. m and 0 82 p. in. For New York and Philadelphia, 9 47 a. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8 60, a. in., tnd 0 27 p. m. M. IS. GUTTER, Supt. Transportation, South Bethlehem, Pa. 1 ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Qenl. Supt., South Uethlchem, Pa. CHARLES 8. LEE, dent. Pass. Agt.. 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, B:own Stout, Half and Half, Beer and Porter. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer ON TAP At all its customers to-day. Solomon Haak's, lib South Main ireef, Will receive prompt attention. POLITICAL CARDS. y OTE FOR WW, S. LEIB, f)V ASIILAtjD. FOR I'ROTHQtfOTAUy. yoTE FOH FRANK R. KANTNER, OF LOFTY. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONF.K. yOTE Foil HORACE F. RABER, OF PINECmpVE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTE FQR THOMAS J, HIGGINS, OF BI'ENANDQAII. FCR CLERK OF THE COURTS, Uelttb rated Feu t I'owiora nevei s vtth Tin it 'id rraoyroyfti "tlla nrt otl.fr tiU ( nlntiaral (Jut run teed fupericl I thut r . 1 i Urn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers