The Herald te8TAIII.mil 121) 1870, "Ml the News That's Fit to Print." PiiWIkIhM imy mrrnlnft, f1't Sunday, 111 8 Hmilli .inrdlti ttrrt, Shfnamltmh, Vn. I.ONO UlsTiVNl'15 TKI.HI'IIONH. lie Herald In it' IK. roil In Hhiiftiidiali mul tlie mirrotinihng towns fornix oeilt n w eU, (my-nlili- to the carriers. By inftll W.00 n yir, or 25 rent n month payable In advance Ad vertisement charged acvorrilnir lo siHtceand ponitlnn. Tire poblMwri reserve the right to change the "position t advertisements whenever tlie publication of news demand" (t. Tlie right Is reserved to reject any advertise mrit whether imld for or not, thnt the imblishi'rs may deem tniproper. Adver tiling rates miide known upon npiillcntlon. ntered nt the post alHcc nt rlhennwlonh, Fa., ns v6tr OA J? HOT MHAOK MUliaM ' Of -TUB HE1ULU- ASY OTHMH IUILY PfBI.IfATION. WKDNESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1HM1. OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever. TilK TrimBvaal Government tuxes the miners in that country 2 per cent on the net profits of the mines. Tlie Canadian Government takes from the Klondike miners 10 per cent, of their gross output.' The difficulty and expense of mining in Canada are twenty times greater than in the Transvaal. The Canadian taxation i$ 1000 peroont. greater' than in the Transvaal. Hut Canada osten tatiously expresses sympathy with the British minors in the Transvaal while practically robbing the Ameri can miners in the Klondike. It makes an interesting contrast. Philadelphia Press. As to the Philippines. President McKinley has recently delivered two important speeches, which have an important bearing, on tlie Philippine question, and whioh prove that imperalism has an exist once only in the imagination of those who nre politically opposed; to the present administration. The Presi dent, in -his Ocean Grove speech, states in unmistakable language the policy of the government, which is : "Peace first, then, with charitv for nil, establish a government of law and order, protecting life and prop erty, and occupation for the well- being1 of the people who will, partici pate in it under the Stars nnd Stripes." It is not the President nor the army nml navy who are responsible for the situation in tlie Philippines to-day. Had It not been for tho traitorous actions of such men ns Edward Atkinson and that class of Congress men who delayed tlie ratification of the peace treaty, . there would be probably existing to-day in the Philip pines the same eonditiou of affairs as exints in Cuba and Porto llico. President McKinley's object and aim was not direoted one way in , Cuba and Porto Kioo, and another way in the Philippines. The fortunes of war placed the former islands under the control of the United States, aud the same war placed the Philippine Islands under the vfcine flog. And hod the United States not assumed sovereignty in the Philip pines, the islands would have been fallen upon by the nations of the world, who were waiting like a pack of hungry wolves for tlie opportunity, nnd the lattor end of the Filipinos would have been worse than the first. One of the great arguments of the anti-expansion, anti-imperialists is that the United States is seeking to deprive the people of tho Islands of self government, and that the United Stntes desire to govern without tlie consent of the governed. President McKinley effectually disposes of this when he says that the purpose of the administration is to provide a govern ment "for the well-being of the people who will participate in it under the Stars and Stripes." In his speech welcoming the Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers, the Presi dent virtually declared the policy of our government, when he said "Peace brought us the Philippines, by treaty cession from Spain. The Senate of the United States ratified tlie treaty. Every Btep taken was in obedience to th requirements of the Constitution. It became our territory mid is ours, as much as the Louisiana purchase or Texas or Alaska." In a few words he recounted the circumstances which led to hostilities, nobly exonerates General Otis from blame and takes upon himself .all the responsibility for, the humane policy which lias proved unsuccessful. There will be no further parleying, he sayt, with those who wage wur against the Unltd States. Tills atiti-iinperal'st wry Is no new theme for the Democracy. It is not nnoient history by any means, when this same party were the advocates and upholders of a slavery, not in the Philippines, hut In tlw United States, when the Declaration of Independ once had declared that all men were created equal. President McKlnley fought to make thai statement in tho immortal document true, and he can lie more safely trusted to see that its principles are maintained than can many of those who are railing against Jnm and his adiuiltrutlon. Tilt! PRESIDENT'S TOUR, A. Itrfrptlt'li nt 1tnnt I.tvcrpool-Nnw tin Itnutd For Cniilnii. Unit I.tv9rtool, 0., Aug. 30. Six years aim last night .William McKln ley, then govornnr, opened his onm imlnn for a second term from Colonel John Taylor's porch, nml the fnct was rocalled when Coiigrestinian Taylor, who now represents the old McKlnley district in congress, spoke from the same porch lust evening, welcoming the proiident hack to tho old Kle,ht eenth district. Seven thousand peoplo thronned the groumlH and streets about tho Taylor homestead. In rosponse the president Bald: "As I voice appreciation of this wol come I can't help recalling that from thievery plaee, year In and year out, I have met this ueople and thoy al ways fcave ma the same generous greeting. You have always been firm In jour friendship for me, ami though 1 have been absent for more than four years, that regard I feel for you hns never abated." Mrs. McKlnley came out on the porch for a minute to bow to tho oroyvd, and was given an ovation. Tho demonstration 'continued for nn hour. This morning at 10:30 tho presiden tial party left for Canton. TUB C0LISEUA1 COLLAPSE. Tlio Iron Friiino Was Oveftiixoil HoUtlng Ilenvy Tlmliei's. iy Chicago, Aug. 30. Coroner Berz be gan yesterday an Investigation of tho Coliseum disastor to ascertain who may bo held legally responsible for the accident. The discovery was made by the coronor that when the lion frame fell It was boing used to support pul loys for hoisting heavy Umbers, This knowledge was withhold tho day bo fore, and caused a sensation when It was obtained. A search was then made for John J. Johnson, the foreman, with a view to questioning him ns to whether tho arches had been used as supports for tho hoisting tnckle for tho Iron and tlmbors raised and lowered. Johnson could notto found. It developed that since nu hour after tho accident ho has not been seen. James Wilson, an ac quaintance of Johnson, Bald Johnson was despondent aftor tho accident and threatened to commit suicide. It is not believed, however, that he has killed himself, and he Is expected to turn up within a few days. John Marshman, who was Injured in the wreck Monday, died last night, bringing tho total deaths to ten. Red Hat Fro 31 the Gnn Was the ball that hit G. 11. Steadman, of Newark, Mich., in the civil war. It caused hprriblc UlcersK(ljaat no treatment helped for 20 years. Then llucklen'-s Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, bruises, Hums, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions, best pile cure on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold yb A. Wasley, druggist. Mnrilerur'M Wlfo Divorced. Chicago, Aug. 30. Mrs. Eda Becker, formerly Eda Sutterlln, the 17-year-old girl for tho lovo of whom Albert Becker Is said to have murdered his wife and disposed of her remains In much the same manner as did Adolph Luetgert, was yesterday cranted a de cree of divorce from Tier husband. Becker is under sentence of death, and the sentence of tho court condemning him to bo hanged Oct. 1 was presented in support of the petition for divorce. To-Nlght and To-Morrow Night And each day aud night during tills week you can get at any druggists Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to bo tlio most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottlo to-day and keep It always In the house, so you can check your cold at once. Prico 25c and EOc. Sample bottle free. Destroyed Ills HoineVTItli Dynamite. Shelbyville, Ind Aug. 30. Louis Burkhor, an eccentric and well to do German living near here, Monday night quarreled with his wife, who went to the home or Thomas Bells lor protection. At 2 a. m. an explosion was heard, and the Burkhor home stead was found to be on fire. Burk hor had put dynamite under the house, and when the explosion took place and the home was destroyed ho blew his brains out with a pistol. He was C8 years old, had been married five times, and for the past two years had de voted most of his time to reading tho Bible. Kiitllnnd nfid ltiTi.ln to Arbitrate. Pekln, Aug. 30. It has been arrang ed between the Russian minister here, M. De Giers, and the British charge d'affaires, Mr. Bax Tronslde, to submit the Hankow lncidom to arbitration. Mother and Two ChlldrenlCromated. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 30. Mrs. Jo- leph Jubenville, wife of a successful uetelller farmer, was burned to daatn with her two children, aged 2 and 4, yesterday morning in their homo. Catarrh is Not Incurable But it can not bo cured by sprays washes and inhaling mixtures which reach only the surface. The disease ia in the blood, and can only be reached through tho blood. 8. 8. 8. Is the only remedy which can have any effeot upon Catarrh; it cures the disease perma nently and forever rids the syBtem ol every trace or me vue complaint. Miss Josle Owes, of MontpelUr, OHIO, wriui: "I wii r flleUd from lnfanoj with Catarrh, and ne on oan know th uffarlng It produeel bftter than I. Thi tprayi and Trains I fjr ton relieved zne only 'fST temporarily, and wy inoagn i usea mom constantly for ten year, the disease bad firmer hold than ever. I tried a number ol blood remedies, but their mineral lngredienti settled in my bones and gave me rheumatism I was in a lamentable condition, and after, hautttng all treatment, was declared incurable Seeing S. S. 8, advertised aa a cur tor blood diseases, I decided to try it. As soon as my system was under the effect of the medicine, I began to Improve, and after taking It toi two months I was oured completely, the dreadful disease was eradicated from my sys tem, and I have had no return of it." Many have been taking local treat ment for years, and find themselves worse now than ever, A trial of S.S.S.rfeBlood will prove it to be the right remedy for Catarrh. It will cure the most ob stinate case. Books mailed free to any address by Bwlft BpeciUo Co., Atlanta, Ga. mm TIA V I MAI Utm to Mi. HNXIUU K0. M,)S41 "Iihah Mits. I'inkiiam Vor some time I have thought of writing to you to lot you know of tho groat bonSilt I hnvo rooolvod from the use of Lydla R Plnlc hnin's Vegeta ble Compound. Soon after tho birth of my first child, I com Mrs. Johnson Savor from insanity by Mrs. Pinkham menced to havo spells with my spine. Kvory month I grew worse and nt last bocnino so bad that I found I was gradunlly losing my mind. " Tho doctors treated mo for fomnlo troubles, but I got no bettor. Ono doctor told mo that I would bo Insane. I was advised by a friend to givo Lydla B. rlultham's Vcgotablo Compound a trial, and boforo I had taken all of tho first bottlo iny neighbors noticed the chango in me. "I havo now tnlcon flvo bottles and cannot find words sulllclcnt to praUe it. I adviso ovory woman who Is suffering from nny female weakness to give It a fair trial. I thank yem for your good medicine." MH8. Okhtbudb M. Joun SON) JoJjEsnono, TnxAS. Mrs. rerkins' Letter. "I had female trouble of all kinds, had three doctors, but only grew worse. I began taking Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegotnblo Compound ond Liver Pills and used tho Snnatlve Wash, anrVcan not pralso your remedies enough." Mns. ErFin Pkbkiks, Feaivl, La. GENERAL WHEELER'S ASSIGNMENT. Tlio Southern l'lirlilor to ( oininnild Onnoriil I'llliston's llrlirndo. Mnnlla, Aug. 30. General Wheeler has been ordered to report to Genoral MacArthur. Ho will be given com mand of General Funston's brigade, which Colonel I.iscum has commanded temporarily. General Wheelor pro ceeded to San Fernando today, after having spent a week in energetically visiting the lines. General Wheeler said to a press representative: "I am much pleased with the situation. I think that when Major General "Otis gets moro troops hero ho will make rapid progress. The country is more favorable for mili tary operations than I supposed. Tho Impression that tho country Is un healthy is wrong." "ionr For Other Parts," Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 30. W. A. Air hoart, Southern Express agent at this place, disappeared Sunday and Super intendent Mark O'Brien came hero at once to Investigate, finding a shortage of $1,200. In tho safe Mr. O'Brien- found a note from Alrheart, in which he said: "To the gentleman opening this safe: This Is my last chance. 1 could not stand the temptations of this town. D Brunswick. My only re gret Is on account of my friend, Mark J. O'Brien. Yours for other parts, W. A. Alrheart." Alrheart, who was for merly an express messenger, succeed ed I. H. Mabry a little over a year ago, after Mabry had skipped out with $15,000. Mabry was caught and tho money secured. Tho Alabama n Success, Lewes, Del., Aug. 30. The builders' trial trip of tbo battleship Alabama yesterday resulted in tho development of a maximum speed of 17V4 knots. Tho trial wns satisfactory In every respect, and Edwin S. Cramp Bald the builders were delighted with the showing made. Several ' officers of the Russian navy who woro aboard expressed favorable opinions of the Alabama's seagoing qualities. The I'nn-Amorlcnii Kxposltlon, Buffalo. Aug. 30. The position of director general of the Pan-American exposition has been Informally tender ed to William I. uucnanan, uniteu. 'States minister to the Argentine Re public. Mr. Buchanan Is expected In Buffalo In a few days to look over tho situation. Working Night and Day. The busiest ond michtiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Everv nill is a sucar-coated elobule ol health, that changes weakness into strength, listless ness into energy, brain-fag into mental jwwer. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. sold oy a. wasiey. MORE RIOTINO IN CLEVELAND. Streetcars Auuln Attuokod and Their Crew Hrutnlly llenten. Cleveland. Aug. 30. Rioting and dis order broke out last night in connec tion with the strike on the lines 01 the Big Consolidated Street railway and four cars were nearly aemonsneu, while tho crews wore compelled to fleo for their lives. It was only after de termined efforts on the part of 30 po lice that order was finally restored. The first rioting of the evening oc curred on Central avenue, where an east hound car Jumped from the track at the derailing switch. It was about 8 o'clock, and workmen were return ing home from factories and mills In tho vicinity. A mob of sevoral hun dred people soon gathered and the lawless element began to stone the car and orew. Anothor east bound car soon arrived at the crossing and was brought to a standstill. The motor men and conductors were pulled from tho car and only succeeded In escap ing after passing through a gauntlot of rocks and stones. The crew of tho first car fared as bad, and even worse, the motorman being quite badly in jured. A west bound car was also stopped at the crossing and the crew was neany moDoea oy me now iruniiu.wunoui a guide, as sue am not re crowd. The front and rear vestibules of all the cars were nearly demolished, while every window was broken. DEROULEDE'S DEFIANCE. He AhkbIIm President l.oitbet In a Let ter Domandlnir Speedy Trial. Paris, Aug. 30. Paul Deroulede, founder and president of the League of Patriots and member of the cham ber of deputies, who was arrested on Aug. 12 on his estate at CroIsBy, near Paris, and incarcerated In prison, charged with being Involved In a con spiracy to accomplish a change In the form of government, has written a let ter to President Loubet violently pro testing against the "gross calumny in volved in sending me for trial as a royalist conspirator," and demanding to he tried without further delay. Ho declares that the protests and de mands of the League of PatrloU are "the permanent result of your (M. Loubet's) policy of abasement In the face of tho foreigner." After referring to M. Loubet's delay In signing the decree and sending him before the high court or justice, w Deroulede conclude his letter thug: "Why wttlt to sign tomorrow what your masters desire? Let us both sub mit to the Judgment of history I as a servant of the rights of the people, and you as a defender of the usurpa tions, abuses and crlmos of parlia ment,'' L TO COMMNE COAUHNATIONS. Boliorno Wlili-li 1 cnlontntod tr) AIkiIIhIi Unl'oroc'il Tiltunnio. Clovslnnd, Aug. 80. To comblno tho combinations, or "tniBts," Is tho object nf an Incorporation, tho papers for which woro tnkon out In Now Jersey a short time ago. This movement is the outcome of tho studies for mnny years of Huscoll Thompson, n Clove- land nowspapor man, working upon the problem of giving profitable em ployment to tho immonso productlvo capacity which, though obviously avallablo. Is not used. His study has led him to declaro. In what Is pro nounced to bo tho foundation of a now school of economics, that a business system In which ostnhllshmonts are disconnected is organically incapable of using more thnn n small part of all Industrial power to roach most of It, with a consequent wealth Increase so groat and rapid as to change tho whole condition of society. Mr. Thompson formed a corporation Bonio months ago under the name of tho Control company, filing a charter nt Tronton through a New Jorsoy registration and trust company. Sev eral prominent business men In Clove land have been quietly aiding and en couraging these preliminaries. Thoso who havo financially assisted tho pro moter have oxtenslve corporate and banking connections. Tlio Culiaii C'imihuh. Washington, Aug. 30. It Is expected that tho piesldent's proclamation re lating to the taking of tho census in Cuba will be mado at Havana very soon. Although it is well known that tho taking of the census is intended as a preliminary stop to tlie establishment of a republican form of government In Cuba, It Is positively stuted nt tho war department that there Is nothing In the census proclamation to Justify the assertion that the United States intends to glvo immediate independ ence to Cuba. The taking of the cen sus will bo followed by municipal elec tions and tho Inauguration of auton omy In localities where it Is demon strated that It Is practicable and ex pedient. l'loelnc Tramp Shot I lend. Nyack, N. Y Aug. 30. Four Erie detectives surrounded n gang of tramps on a train 'at Sterllngton yesterday nnd captured six men. One of tho tramps, a negro, broko away from tho cap tors and ran across a cornfield, firing ns ho ran. Detective Mahoney headed off thd fugitive," who fired and shot Mahoney in the thigh. Mahonoy re turned the fire, shooting the negro through tho head. Ho died soon after. Yesterday's I!nelnll flames. At Cleveland First gamo: Boston, 9; Cleveland, 1. Second game: Bos ton, 11; Cleveland, 3. At l?lttsburg Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburg, 3. At Cincin natiBaltimore, 5; Cincinnati, 4. At Chicago New York, G; Chicago, 2. At St. Louis Washington, 13; St. Louis, 7, At Louisville Philadelphia, 8; Louisville, 7. THE PRODUCE MARkETS. rlilladplphia, Auc. 29. Flour weak and slow; winter superfine, $2.151j2.30; Penn sylvania roller, clear, $3W3.20; city mills, extra, J2.4M(2.60. Ityo Hour quiet and steady at J3 per barrel Tor choice Penn sylvania. Wheat slow; No. 2 red, spot, in elevator, 6D',(8G9c. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, spot, In elevator. 394(ff3D?ic. Oats steady; old No. 2 white, clipped, 2Sc; new oats, ns to quality, 23SJ2Sc. Hay steady; choice timothy, SIS for large hales. Beef quiet; fumlly, $9.255J10; mess, J9; beef hums, 20.60ti27. Pork lirm; fam ily, 412312.50. Lard steady. Gutter steady; western creamery, 17(S21c. ; factory, 12H0 15c; imitation creamer', 1421c; New York dairy, IDS 19c. ; do. creamery, 1" 21c; fancy Pennsylvania prints Jobbing at 221325c; do, wholesale, 21c. Cheese strong; large, white, 10',Si4tllc.i small do., 10c; large, colored, l(c. ; small do., 11c. Eggs firm; New York nnd Pennsyl vania, HSflSe. ; western ungraded, 12?15c Potatoes dull; fair to prime, tl.12H8l.23; fancy, 1.40ffl.Co; southern sweuts, fl 1.25; Jersey sweets, $202.50. Cabbage quiet; Lone alnnd, J3-S4 per 100. Musk melons show irregular quality and value; Itocky Ford, Colorado, per case, J23; Jersey Colorado seed, $1; Maryland seed, S2.50JT3. Mnrket overstocked with water melons; Maryland, per carload, 5500125; Jersey, J105I75. Baltimore. Aug. 20. Flour quiet ana unchanged. Wheat steady nt a decline; spot, the month and September, C3H0 69c. ; October, 7H4S71HO.; December, 74 UUVic; steamer No, Z red, QlWifKYte-i southern, by samplo, 62371a; do. on grade, 67UO70KO. Corn steady; mixed, SDOt and the month, 36V43Cc; Septem ber and October, XWOS&ic. : November or Deoember new or old. 32'i33Hc; Jan uary, S2R333HC.; steamer mixed, 31i35c.; southern, white, 40c; do. yellow, 39B33HC Oats nrm: No. 2 white, 2727Hc; No. 3 mixed, 25Hc Bye strong and higher; No. 2 western, 59c. Hay easier; No. 1 timothy. $1414.50. Grnln freights nrm; traae lair; steam to Liverpool, per bushel, 3V4d.3',4d. September; Cork, for orders, per quarter, Is. d.4j3s. 6d. September. Llva Stock Market. New York, Aug. 29, Beeves steady; cables quote American cattle lower at 11H012C.; refrigerutor beef lower at 6Hc Calves slow, but steady; veals, $4.60 7.37H; grassers, $3. Sheep and good lambs Arm; others steady; six cars unsold; good to prime sheep, $3.7G4.12H; good to choice Iambs. IC.504i6.25; culls, $3.50. Hogs slnnr nt t4.70fl4.SO. Rant Liberty. Pa.. Aug. 29. Cattle steady; extra, $5."0flB.0; prime, $5.806; irnoil. J5.30ia6.60: common cows, $2.25ffl4. Hogs steady; prime mediums nnd best Yorkers, S4.tOiI4.95; heavy hogs, $4.754.80, rmiffhB. t3S?4.2G. Sheen about steaay; choice wethers, $1.304.35; common, S1.50J i: choice surinir lambs, $5.2586.40; veal calves, J7&7.26. Another Mountain climber Killed. Vienna, Aug. 30, Frauleln Johanna Stein, a teacher, started on Sunday to climb the Plonlca. In the Julian alna. turn a search was made for her, and her mutilated body was found at the foot of a rock 200 meters high. v5PKiAll7BiciKjROttAfinR0iMS CYSTIIISulABtTE&irflHCONIINtNCyURINf, "jj-cicNiine Bi,r.NpiN& , . PURE SANTALanoSAW PALMETTOETC fT? Bv Mail $l.ot,to&TMproiPMPMCt'r PAN-AMERICAN DRUGCO.niTWVor Hold in Blienandouh at Kl RUIN'S PHARMACY, Orders liy mall sunt to any address, URfoARYXDISEASE n I'M SO'DEAD TIRED Kid-Ne-Oids are in yellow tablet form put up in boxes soil for 50c a box nt all drug stores your druggist will tell yoji of cures they effected here at home he will vouch for the truth of our ovory assertion. Morrow's Liverlax cures constipation, biliousness, costiveness they sell for 25c a box at all drug stores. KId-Ne-Olds and Uverlax, manufactured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio. lira II FOR SALE BY S. P. Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions to California Without uhange of Cars. Irfavlnc Waslilnetou everv Tuesday and Fridav at 11:15 a. m.. the Southern Hallway operates Personally Conducted Tourist Ex cursions to San Frauciso without change of cars, conductors or porters. The route Is tbroueh Atlanta, Montgomery, Mew urienns, Houston, Sau Antonlo.Kcw Moxico, Arizonia, and Southern California. The cars are tbo very latest pattern of Pullman Tourist Sleepers, rosewood finish, have high back seats, upholstered In rattan, are sixteen section, supplied with linen etc., saino as standard sleepers, lighted by Pintsrh Gas, have wide vestibules, dnuhle sasu rolled curtains, lavatory, and smoking room for gentlemen, aud two retiring rooms for ladies. Threo and one-uair days to Mexico and Arizona, four days to Los Aucelos and Southern California, and five days to San t ranclsco. Such scrvlco for Trans-Uontlnental travol has novor beforo been olTercd. The tourist carfare is less than via any other route, en'octing a saving of $25.00 to $30.00 for tho trip. All information, maps and rates furnished on application to Charles I. Hopkins, Dis trict Passenger Agent, Southorn Hallway Company, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia Cheap Kxeurslon to Niagara Falls and the Toronto Industrial Fair, The Lehigh Valley railroad announces a Labor Day excursion to Niagara Falls and return at the low faro of $ 8.27 from Shenan doah for tlio round trip. Tickets will be. Issued fo: train No. 3 and for lmmediato con necting train from branch line points, Sep tember 1st, aud all trains, (except the Blaok Diamond Express) on September Sad and 3rd limited for return passage to September 0th, 1809, inclusive. Tickets for Toronto and re turn will be Bold to holders of Niagara Falls excursion tickets at Niagara Falls, fare $1.00 by steamer or $1.50 by rail, thus affording those desiring to visit tho Great Toronto In. dustrlal Fair an opportunity to do so. Con suit Lehigh alley ticket agents for further particulars. DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS nre the only positively guaranteed remedrfor the Urlnklliblt, Nervousness and Melancliolr caused t7 strong drink. m WK UCAItANTEB FOUIl nOXKH to cure any case vvltn a positive writ Irnnuar. antee or refund tne money, and to dostror tae Sipeute tor Intoxicating liquors, THE TABLETS CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OP THE PATIENT. STRONG DRINK SffiSj of sio.00 ne will mill you four 4 boxes and posl. tlve written guarantee to cuie or refund tour money. Single boies 13.00. For sale at ICIrlin's drug store. Keystone State Normal School, KUTZTOWN, PA. The fall term of this famous training school for teachers will open August 29, 18!. Hu perlor advantages are offered to young men and womrn preparing for teaching, col lege, or business. The build lugs are all new, containing spacious and comfortable rooms for students, roomy re citation halls, steam heated througliont,and supplied with lue taiesi aim ocsi iigming and sanitary appliances. lleforo chooslnir a school secure a catalogue of the Keystone Normal Hchool, Rev. N. G. Schaeffer, Ph, D D, D PRINCIPAL. For full Information, catalogue, etc,, address KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, XUTZT0WH, PA. fi To PATENT Good Ideas "M may be secured by m our aia. Anaress. THE PATENT RECORD, Subscriptions to The Fitent Iteoord llgprimuii the modern, scientific, practical, up-to-date medicine that banishes kidney backache, kidney ailments, sleeplessness and urinary disturbances in either adults or children. We know Kid-Ne-Oids will absolutely cure the above ailments and minor affections directly due to them we have given names of those who were cured investigate and you will get at the truth. Disordered kidneys are Indicated by pains in the back, distress or( fullness after eating, scanty or scalding urine, weakness and chills, pains In the loins, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of vitality, swelling in limbs or body, or both, and sediment in the urine. UNCLE SAM'S HOT BATHS. TUB HOT BPBINOS OP ABKAN8A8 VIA. 80UT11EBN RAILWAY. Will eradicate from your system tho linger ing effects of grip'and other ailments caused by the sevore wiuter, and malaria, rheuma tism, neuralgia, catarrh, stomach, kidney, liver aud nervous disorders, paralysis, blood and skin diseases, and chronic aud func tional derangements. Tbo mountain climate of Hot Springs is cool and delightful in summer. 100 hotels open the year around. For Illustrated literature, containing all Information, address C F. Cooley, Manager Bulsncss Men's League, Hot Springs, Ark. For reduced excursion tickets and par ticulars of tho trip, address W. A. Turk, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Southorn Ey., Washington, D. 0 or C L. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. 0-1 -4m A Blessing- For tlio Ladles. Thousands of ladies are usiuc Brazil- Ian Balm. For soreness, tiain. bearing down and many kinds of trouble, it nets like a charm. A SO cent or dollar bottle often does more good in one week than any other remedy does in mouths. It goes right to the spot, removing all in- liammaiiou. Airs. ueo. w. Kouerts, ot Wilmington, Del., says, "A strong solu tion of Brazilian Balm aud warm water used as an injection has doue me luore good than all the remedies and prescrip tions I ever tried." Shenandoah drug store, wholesalo agent National Encampment Q. A. II. Tho Philadelphia & Beading Hallway will issue round-trip tickets to Philadelphia at the rate of single fare for the rouud trip. Tickets to b sold September 2, 3, 4 and 5, incluslvo, and good for return until Sep tember 12tb, inclusive. All persons apply, ing can purchase these tickets. POLITICAL CARDS. y otk Fort WM. S. LEIB, OP ASHLjAND. FOR PKOTHONOTAKY. yOTK FOR FRANK R. KANTNER, OF LOFTY. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. y OTE FOH HORACE F. RABER, OF l'INKCmOVIC. . FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTK FOB THOMAS J. HIGGINS, OF SHENANDOAH. FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yOTK Fon M.' A. CAREY, FOR PROTIIONOTARY. yOTK FOR FRANK C. REESE. Or fillBNAHUOAll. FOR COUNTY REGISTER. LAKESIDE! The only pleasure resort and picnic grounds in this region. Splendid lake of fresh water. Ice and wood, free, to all picnic parties to prepare and preserve meals. An orchestra is established here lor the entire season. For particulars address, B. J. YOST, Prop., Uarnesvllle, Pa, Young women havo you over said that? You're talking for your poor, sick kid neys. Something wrong or you wouldn't be or feel "dead tired" Young folks in good health don't feel that way No, indeed I Get your kidneys in healthy shape Tako m KIRLIN A box of our srccinL rnn-iLT brew is an exhilarating stimulant during , the hot summer months. Delivered at your homo. Columbia Brewing Company. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. IN EFFECT MAY It, 1899. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Pcnn Haven Junction, Maucb Chunk, Lehlghton, Slatington, White Hall, C'atasauqun, Allciitowu, Bethlehem, Kaston New York and Philadelphia at S 23, 7 BO a. m , 12 B2 and 5 17 p. in. For Wllkesbarre, White Haven and Plttstov, 5 23, 10 12 a. in.. 12 52 and 8 17 p. m. For Iiceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Wavcriy Rlmlra, Rochester; UulTalo, Niagara Fulls, Auburn, Syracuse, Ithaca, Geneva and the West, 10 12 a. hi., 12 52 and 5 17 p. m. For llelvidere, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 8 28 a. in., 5 17. p. m. For lambertville and Trenton, 7 50 a. m. For .Tcanesvllle, Levlston and Ueaver Mcodov 8 28 a. m., 12 52 p. in. For McAdoo, Audcnrled, Hazlcton, Stockto and Lumber Yard, 8 28, 7 50, 10 12 a. m., 12 52 and i 17 p. m. ForJeddo, Drlfton and Freeland, 8 28, 1012 a, in., S 17 p. in. For Bcranton, 5 28. 10 12 a. ra., 8 17 p. in. For Ixst Creek, Ulrardvllle, and Ashland, 1 00, and 7 28 p. in. For Itaven Hun, Centralla, Mount Carmel and Blmmoklii, 10 49 n. m., 1 42, 0 07, 9 23 p. ni. ForMahanoy City, Park Place. and Delano, S 28, 7 50, 10 12 a. in., and 12 52, 5 17 p. m. For Yatesville, 8 28, 10 12 a. ni. Trains will leave Shaniokln at 7 00, 9 20 a. iu 11 59 and 4 20 p. in., and arrive at Shenandoah at 7 50, 10 12 a. m., 12 52, 8 17 p. in. Leave tihenandoah for Poltsville, Bt. Clair, New Castle, Morea and New Boston, 7 50 and 10 12 a. m , 12 52 and 5 17 p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 9 43 a. xu., 1283, 603,815 p. m. Leave JIazleton for Shenandoah, 9 50 a. in., 12 45, 6 09, 26, 881p.m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Itaven Iiun, Centralla, Ml. Carmel and 8hamok,in, 9 46 a. in., 7 21 p. in.. Trains leave Hhainokln for Shenandoah at 8 50 a. in., and 8 85 p. in. Leave Shenandoah for Yatcsvlllo, Mahauoy City, l'ark I'lace, Delano, McAdoo. Audenrled, Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weatherly and Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a. in., and 6 82 p. m. For Lehlghton, Slatington, Catosauqua, White Hall, Coplay, Allentown, Raston ana l'hllllps burg, 947 a. in., and 6 82 p. ra. For New York and Philadelphia, 9 47 a. to. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 850, a. ra., and 6 27 p. m. M. B. CUTTER, Hupt. Transportation, South Ucthlehein, Fa. ROLLIN II. Wn.UUIt, Genl. Supt.. South Bethlehem, Fa. CIIAULEH S. LEK, Uenl. l'ass. Agt., New York.N. V. A. W. NONNEMACHKIt, Dlv. 1. A., South Bethlehem, Fa. 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, 116 South Main Street, Will receive prompt attention, A Hand Is one of the possess I'i gltwlt. Handsome Complexion i greatest charms a woman can 'OZZOMl'l COUfUlIlOK l'OWDUa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers