The Herald lNTUtl.llllil) mio. "Ml the News That's Fit to Print," 1'nl.lmlnMl evrry rvi-iilng, except Sunday, nt 8 Houth Jnnllii Mret, SliiMiandonh, l'a. I.ONO IHSTANOK THIiMl'IIONK. tic Herald U delivered In 81ieiii.mliw.li and tliii BurroiinilliiB hnrm for l cents n w ek, pay nl.lr to the carrier. Hy mall JO.00 n your, or 2S cents a innntli payable In advance Ad vertisements charged according to siwecinid pmltlon. The publishers tnem tlio rlnlit to cliaiiK tlie position i t advcrtlA-ments whenever the publication of news demands It The rie;lit l reserved t reject any advertisement, whether ill for or not, tliat the publish. 1 1 nnv dorm Improper. Adver tising rate made known upon nppHooUon. nterrd at tli'- p"t oMoe nt Shenandoah, l'a., an second chin mall hmiter. YOU OA WOT HBAOII ' BnUlHHe or -TIIK HEUAT.U- TIIROUOH ANY OTHBK IIUIT PVtlMCATION. THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. 1899. OUR. COUNTRY : First, Last and Forever. Tun taking ot the census of Cuba nnnouiii-ed to be the first step to wards giving the islivntl we wrested from Spain the independence we i.runiised when war was declared This announcement is a satisfying thing. It is sulci that the siuallness of the estate of the late Col. Ingersoll xlf',000) is not notuulbut only teohui tal According to recent statements li close friends ho simplified matters o that in the event of his death there Tu-ed be no complications of any kind. This he did by dividing his personal property among -hoe he sired to provide for, and in such l.ropurtion as he deemed best, leaving -1,'vthe small sum of $10,000 to be .li-pused of by legal forms. If he really did this It is only another evidence of his practical common si use. He probably knew that he was liable to die suddenly, and had 'set his house in order." Jo-DAY if, according to the al manacs, the last of summer. Not that we are not likely to have summer weather in September, but us the almanac mnkers had to have a divid ing line somewhere nnd the end of August was about as good as any other, they chose that day. The days -when the small boy has been a tor ment to his mother are over, and he will now be a source of joy and pride to his school mistress instead. The days of the triumphs of the summer gtl are past nnd she will soon settle down ns a sister to a lot of fellows, according to promise. The day of cheap excursions to the seashore is about gone and those of the pumpkin shows begin, when the tax collector uts up his notices and the coal bins need replenishing, nil these remind us that the summer is nearly past and winter is coming on apace. Fruits are Wholesome. The hygienie value of fruits and vegetables in the general dietary of people In health' seems to be only partly recognized, as is evidenced by the large variety of meats on our or dinary bills of fare and the quantity serwd, as compared with that of the vegetables. The albumins have long been considered the ideal foods of a highly nutritive diet, nnd their value is undoubtedly groat, but, says the Philadelphia Medical Journnl, it is now a well-known scientific fact that an even greater amount ol starchy food is essential to the nutrition and development of the body. Besides this, our body has need of certain mineral salts, in small quan titles, it is true, but still the demand n imperative, and the supply of pot r-miiu. sodium, calcium and other ,iilts, and of iron, phosphoric acid phosphates, etc., must be furnished and is best furnished, by a diet con taining an abundance of fresh vege tables. We are not aware that any one nas given a complete explanation of the way in which fresh fruits act to prevent scurvy, Jut the foot is too well known to need mention, as well s the favorable iniluence of many fruits in preventing constipation and aiding digetion. The special value of. curtain vege tables is now becoming generally known ; for example the action of celery and lettuee on the nervous system, the easily assimilated small quantity of iron contained in spinach the slightly stimulating effect of as paragus on the kidneys, and so on almost ad infinitum. These eueat are no doubt too slight to be of an great value in treating pathologi conditions, but still sullleient to be of decided value in maintaining the healthy balance. We have no desire to take sides either for or against vegetarianism but we believe that an increase of tli number Of well-eookd vegetables on our bills of fare to that usually found qn European menus would add not only to the pleasures 0 eating, but tu the health of the eaters. TO 01.MANSI! TIIK 8VS1TM1 Effectually yet gently, when costive or hi) ioiib, to permanently overcome habitual con etirution, to awaken lUe KMpqyg and liver tun healthy activity, without Irritating weakening tbeia, to dispel headacliea, cold or fibers, urn Hyrup of Figs, inadu by the liililorma Fig Hyruji To. "OOLU UOBT. Wsfa BssSaes Quickiy. You can if you use Gold Dust. It does most of the work. It saves time.mon ey and labor. I.M fr fr.s bookt.t "Ooldaa RuLi for ltoui.work." THE N. K. PAIRBANK COMPANY Cblciro Sl.Leult NewTork Boiton i'rvMiloiit TUrnr, Will Vlult Clitcneo. New York. Aug. 31. William I Williams, axslstant United statos treas urer at Chlcnuo, anil secretary of the general committee In charge of the laying of tho corner stone of the now federal liulliling nt that placo, togcthoi with George D. Cook, also of Chicago, Is In the city for a few days. Mr. Cook, who Is on old and Intimates friend of President Diaz, of Mexico, recently wroto him urging his acceptance of the Invitation the corner Btonc ceromouieu at Chicago. Tho president has re plied, saying that he would try to ob tain tho consent of thd Mexican con gress. It Is rogarded as almost cer tain the Mvilcan executive will at tend, as without doubt congress will assent. Iowa's I'opullHt Tloleot. Des Moines, Aug. 31. The People's party stato convention met here yes terday with about 100 dologates pres ent and nominated a stato ticket as follows: Far governor, Charles A. Lloyd; lieutenant governor, S. M. Harvey; judge supremo court, L. H. Wller; superintendent public Instruc tion, C. Worth; railroad commissioner, Robert L. Dunning. The convention ! declared against fusion nnd endorsed I Wharton Marker, of Pennsylvania, and Ignatius Donnolly, of Minnesota, for president nml vice president In 1300, T For Infants and Children, be Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of "Vokohuina'H Gronf"FIro. 7 " Yokohama, via Victoria, Aug. 31. The greatest fire In the history of Yo kohama occurred Aug. 12, when a square mile of buildings was destroyed and 16 lives lost. The property loss is estimated at between fivo and six mil lions. The famous Theater street was ostroyed from end to end. The owner of the house where tho fire started waa killed by n mob. Terrible plagues, those itculug. pestering diseases of the stin. rut an end terrisery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store. Charced With Trnnioklntr In VoteB. Rome. Ga., Aug. 31. William Gam mon and J. L. Camp filed charges yes terday against T. M. Dent, principal of the colored scnoois, ana asuea tne school board to declare his office va cant. It is alleged Dent sold his vote for a large sum of money In the mu nicipal and fall elections of 1896. It Is charged he made a business of buying negro votes and speculated upon tnem, selling to the highest bidder. Ex-I'onItntlary Ofllclal Arretted, Columbia. S. C. Aug. 31. Colonel W. A. Neale, former superintendent of the stato penitentiary, who was found by the legislative investigating com mittee something over $10,000 short In his accounts, has been arrested In Pickens, and brought to Columbia by a magistrate's constable. Ho was ar rested on three warrants cnarging xaii ure to turn over public funds to hla successor, breach of trust and embez zlement. Killed tiy Carbolic Acid Fumes. Wausau. Wis., Aug. 31. Three pa tients at the Marathon county asylum, while working in a silo yesterday, were overcome with carbolic acid fumes and were dead before they could be rescued. Superintendent Head was overcome while attempting to rescue the men and narrowly escaped death. The dead are Frank Crosdale, Gustavo Gunderson and William uadtke. Thol'iitnl Convent Fire. Snarkill, N. Y., Aug. 31. Workmen dhrclne In tho ruins of St. Agnes' con vent and orphanage found a charred skull, supposed to he that of Jane, the 70-year-old pensioner who perished in the fire. It is believed that Theresa Murphy and Anna Brown, the missing children, who it was hoped had escaped and wero in woods, were burned to death, and that their bodies will be found in the ruins, making the total number of dead six. An Arizona HolootuiHt. Yuma. A. T.. Aug. 31. Fire yester dav in E. F. Songlnettl's merchandise store resulted in tne loss or six lives and caused $150,000 damage. A crowd of men were carrying goods from the building when the second floor reii upon them. Besides killing six a number were Injured. The dead are City Councilman H. F. Neehr, Rodolfo Wilson, James Tapla, Jolan Preslado, R, R. Ivora and Richard Wilson. NUGGETS OF NEWS Russian ascendency In Korea Is completely supplanted by Japanese. Misses Helena and Alice Gillespie, cousins, were drowned at Quebec while attempting to save a companion. Dan Coughlin, who forfeited a $15, 000 bond in Chicago rather than face a Jury bribing charge, has been located In the Argentine Republic. At Mayvllle, Mo., Officer Wallace killed Rev. William Johnson, colored, who resisted while being taken to Jail for assaulting a white woman. M. Mayer, an assayer of Butte, Mont., J. p, Boyd and James McDonald are under arrest charged with stealing $50, 000 In silver bullion from the BImotal lie company. What is Button 1 'A Brand old remedy for Consh, Cojdsand Consumption j used through the world for balf a century, has cured innumerable cases of Incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money, Price 25 cU (50 ots. and $1 00. Sold hy P. 1). Kirliu on guarantee, REVOLUTIONISTS WELCOMED. Sntitlntro'H I'npnlnr Domonstrnt Ion In I'livor of .llmlni'Z. Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, Aug. 31. The revolutionists entered San tiago Tuesday evening, General Jerlco Popin, the former governor, having ac cepted tho guarantees offered by Gen eral Horatio Vasquez, the revolution ary leader. The victory was all the more significant bocauso stamped with popular approval. Puerto Plata's declaration In favor of tho revolution was accompanied by a popular demonstration. The streets were nllvo with flags, standards and music, and In the evening the city was brilliantly illuminated. A civic pro cession, representing till classes of the population, did honor to tho patriotism and honosty of General Manuel Cocco and former Governor Emllto Cordero, Amiirlcnii ImporlullHt Policy." London, Aug. 31. Tho Times, in an editorial this morning on "The Amcrl can Imperialist policy," says: "Prcsl dent McKlnley's speech at Pittsburg placed American policy on a colld and llnnaanllnhlfi linnls." Tim Times tlion nroceods to comment unon an article from the pen of a Russian in the North American Review, whore the writer warns the Unltod Mates againBt the perilous path of Imperialism into which Great Britain is tempting her. Tho Times says: "The United Statos will not be much Influenced by the amus ing warnings of Prince Ookhtomsky and the writer he patronizes." Itellet For HoMoured Ini-Nlnnn, Paris, Aug. 31. A fall of rain ye1 terday afternoon enabled M. Guerln, leader of the besieged antt-Semltes, to secure a considerable supply of water. To Roolnlm' Now finirlaiul Farms, rg Washington, Aug. 31. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Is arranging for an exhaustive scientific investigation of the abandoned farms of New Bng' land, with a view to their reclamation. He has resolved to send several of the scientists of. the department thither to make a study of the condition. Later the secretary himself will make a per sonal inspection. The secretary is very sanguine In his belief that science can reclaim these once fertile, but long abandoned farms. To Tout Illcli ExploHlyos. Washington, Aug. 31. Secretary of War Root nnd General Miles left Washington last evening for New York to witness several Important tests of high explosives, projectiles and other munitions of war at the Sandy Hook proving grounds today. The tests will he made under the direction of the board of ordnance and fortifications of which General Miles Is tho ex officio president. All tho members of the board will be present. Consumption Cured. BROUGHT nACK FROM TUB GRAVE. Last November Mr. loseph Tames, painter, of 32S W. Pearl St., Indianapo lis, Ind., was at death's door with quick consumption. Wasted to a skeleton; his luucs a mass of ulceration; his death was hourly awaited by his doctor ana lamuy. e was Kept in a constant stupor with opium. A friend, thinking to relieve his terrible cough, gave him a bottle of Brazilian Balm. Seeing its wonderful effect, the doctor advised its continued use. Mr. James soon after dismissed nis doctor, and aepenuea on the Balm alone. His recovery was rapid and complete, and in February he returned to work. His lungs 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 mi tures and prescriptions that contain orjium. Ooium oaralizes the nerves, and gives the comma bacillus a good ebance to destroy the luncs. It is alwavs fatal. Brazilian Balm does not contain a trace of any opiate, but stima lates tbe 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 has ever been known to accom plish. Shenandoah drag store, wholesale acent To Dynamite l'.xiiosftlon Itulldlnss Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 30. The police have discovered an association of an archlsts at San Paulo, 40 miles from Santos, and the Investigation shows that, among others who wore choBon by lot. Is a young girl, Gabriella, who has already started on tne voyage whose mlsslou is to dynamite buildings of the Paris exposition. Several ar rests have been mado in connection with the plot ConprreHsiunn Illnud'H Suocefmor Jefferson City, Mo.. Aug. 30. In complete returns received last night from the Eighth Missouri district, In which an election was held yesterday to fill the unexpired torm In congress of Richard P. Bland, deceased, show that Dorsoy W. Shackleford (Demo' crat) has been elected over W. Vosholl (Republican) by 2,200 plu rality. For Selling Adulterated i.liiHoed Oil Cleveland, Aug. 30. William Harshaw. of 1169 Bast Madison ave uue, president of the Harshaw, Fuller & Goodwin company, was arrested yes terday on a warrant sworn out by Chief Dairy and Food Inspector Mar tin Cowen. Harshaw was charged with selling adulteratod linseed oil. It Is probable that other arrests will follow, Xxtlnnal Kiicaliipment O. A. It. Tho PblMslphia & Keadlng Railway w iMue round-trio tickets to Philadelphia the rate of single fare for the round trip Tickets to be sold September 3, 3, 4 apd 5, Inclusive, and good for return until Sep. tember 12tu, Inclusive. AH persons apply. Jng call purchase these tickets. IIUNAWAYJCAUS CAUSG WRECK. Olio Alnn Kllltxl nml n HcMirn Moro of I.cmm HorlmiHly Injured. Arlington. N. J., Aug. 31. An Erlo ci'oininodatlon train from Now York was wrecked on the bond Just oast of Arlington yesterday. Two freight cars broke away from a siding at Mont clalr and ran away down the Incline past Arlington, crashing Into tho pas hongor train Just before It got around the bend. Oh'e person was killed nnd score moro or less seriously Injured. The dead man Is William Nltrlo, of Ar lington. When tho oilttlneer of tho passenger train rounded the curve before Ar lington ho saw tho two runaway cars oniing. Ho reversed his ongiuo ami brought tho twin to a stop. Ueforo ho could back away the freight cars, laden with store, crashed Into the on- glne. Tho engine was smashed nnd derailed. Tho smoking car was crush ed nnd thrown high Into tho air. It was loaded with passengers. Turning over In the air It fell to tho Bide of the track, whence It rolled down a 30 foot ombauknient. Those who escaped Injury and those ho reached tho scene of tho nccl- dent almost Immediately after It oc curred wont to the aid of tho Injured nd doad ut once and began to tnko them out. Within a fow minutes mo3t of Uiobo pinned In the wreckage had boon taken out. Tlioy wore laid on tho grass under a tree, a short distance from tho scone of tho wreck. Tlienco the most sorlously Injured wero taken to hospitals. Almost every person on tho train was bruised or cut. JOE PATCI1EN BEAT THE PACERS. Won Tbro Strnlclt Hnnts in th Clutrtor Onlt I'nrk liner, Hartford. Aug. 31. The big event ot tho grand circuit mooting at Charter Oak park yesterday afternoon was tho first two-minute pace ever scheduled. There wero Ave starters, John R. Gen try drawing out after a contost In which thcro was a dispute between the park managomont and tho owner or tho horse. The trouble arose over a misunderstanding as to whether tho ovent was a two-ln-three of a three-ln-live. It was a three-In-flve, and Gentry drew his horse, the management pro testing and leaving tho matter in the hands of tho judges, who will decide after taking evldenco. The starters wero Joo Patchen, Ana conda, Chehalis, Frank Bogash and Searchlight. Searchlight was very un steady, breaking badly, and was never In any hopes of winning a heat. Ana conda, the favorite, led to the stretch In tho first heat, when Joe I'atcnen camo In under the whip and a hard push took the mile In 2:04. The second heat was. Patchen s all the way, and the final heat, which took the race In 2.03, equaled the track record, made In 1897 by Star Pointer in an exhibition raco with Gentry. Working Night and Day. The busiest and miEhtlest little thine that ever was made is Dr. Kins'! New Lite rills Everv trill is a suear-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listless- ness into enerey, brain-lag into mental power. They're wonderlul in building up tne ueaun Only 25c par box. Sold by A. Wasley. THE PRODUCE AURKETS. Philadelphia, Aug. 30. Flour weak; win. ter superfine, $2.152.30; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $353.20; city mills, extra, $2.10fr2.CO. Rye flour quiet at i per bar rel for choice Pennsylvania, wheat Arm; No. 2 red, spot, In elevator, 090700. Corn steady: No. 2 mixed, spot. In elevator, 3G1403GHC.; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 3939Uc. Oats quiet: No. 2 white, clip ped, old, 28c: new, as to quality, 232Sc. Hay firm; choice timothy, J15 for largo bales. Hcef steady; beef hams, $20.50327. Pork firm; family, $12812.G0. Lard firm. Butter steady; western creamery, 17021c, do. factory, I2Vifil5c; Imitation creamery, 14021c; Now York dairy, I5siic; ao creamery, 1721c; fancy Pennsylvania prints Jobbing at 23025c; ao. wholesale, 21c. Cheese strong; large, wnue, iu?ic, small do., lie; larse, colored, lie; small do., llSllVic. Eges firm; New York and Pennsylvania, 18c; western, ungraded, 12',B15'Ac. Potatoes quiet, but steady; fair to prime, U.J21MU.25; fancy, 51.405? 1.C5; southern sweets, Hf1.25; Jersey sweets. 2ifj2.50. Cabbage dull; Long Isl and. J3Q4 per 100. Baltimore. Aug. 30. Flour quiet ana un changed. Wheat steady nt a decline spot and the month, C90C94c: Septem ber. GWmUc: Oatober, 71V4S71?ie; Do cember, 74V4'3743c.; steamer pmo. z reu, 65?i,(QC5?ic.; southern, by snmple, 6271c; do. on grade, 67',l70c. torn steady; mixed, soot and 'tho month, 3G3GVic: September and October, 35Mi33?ic. ; No vember or December, new or old, S3HtJ 33c; January, 33c; steamer mixed, 3IV4 miV.c .: southern, white. iuc; ao. yeuow. 39f39',4e Oats firmer; No. 2 white, 27t4 2Sc; No. 2 mixed, 255I25HC Bye strong nnrt htirlier: No. 2 western. GOc. Hay easy No. 1 timothy. H3.C05714. Grain freights niilnt: Btnam to Liverpool, per bushel 3?id, September; Cork, for orders, per Quarter. 3a. 4iid.38. Cd. September. Eggs nrm nt 15&15VSC. Llvo Stock Mnrkots. New York. Aue. 30. Beeves generally steady; steers, J4.(ii5.5u; oxenanu siaisi, !l.il.)t: bulls. a.KMf8.60; cows, fl.25; stockcrs nnd heifers. 3&4. Calves brisk nnd nrlces 50c h shcr: venls. Jjs cnoico rin.. is.23: lirassers and buttermilks, J34 yearlings. S3. Sheep quiet; heavy sheep weak; lambs 15S26C lower; sheep, J2.D0 i 37U,- rhnw exnort wethers. J1.C0; lambs. 14.25IS6; culls, J3B4. Hogs slow at J4.70 cti en w.j,t T.ihrtv. Pa.. Au. 30. Cattle mar ket steady; extra. J5.70flC.90; prime, $5.80(0 6; common, J3.10O4.S0. Hogs Blow; prlmo mediums, J4.9O01.95; best Yorkers, J4.850 4.90; fair YorkerB. J4.80e4.85; heavy hogs. $4.7564.80; pigs, $4.70tfl.!; grasaera, t.uur 4.S0; roughs, J3W4.26. Sheep steady; cholco wether, J4.30g4.36; common, J1.60O2: i,rinir lambs. $5.256.50; veal calves, $707.25. To-Nlght and To-Morrow Night And each day and night during this week you can get at any druggists Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to ho the most successful remody over sold for Coughs, Croup, Bronoliltls, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottlo to-day and keep It always in the house, so you can check you cold at onco. Price 25o and 60c. Sample bottle free. i Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions to California Without uninge or cars Leaving Washington every Tuosday and Friday at 11:15 a. in., tho Southern Kadway nrwtratra lVrsnlinllv Conducted Tourist Ex- curslonstoSiin Franciso without change of cars, conductors or porters, iho rouio js thiouuh Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, Houston, Han Antouio.Nev Mexico, Arlzonla, nml ftniitlirn Cullrnrnlit. The cars aro the very latest pattern of Pullman Tourist Sleepers, rosewood finish, have high lack scats, upholstered iu rattan, are sixteen section, sniiulled with linen etc., same as tan,l,ir,l ilwnan llr-htful bv PinUcll (las, Ihvh will,, viwrilmlnn. double sash rolled cumins, lavatory, and smoking room for gentlemen, and two retiring rooms for ladles. Threo ana oue-uair nays io aibxico uu Arizona, four days to Los Angelos and Southern California, and llvo days to Bun Francisco. Such service for Trans-Contluenlal travol has never boforo lceii offered. Tho tourist carraro is less than via auy other route, effecting a saving of $25.00 to f30:0O for the trip. , , , , All Information, maps and rates furnished on application to Charles L. Hopkins, Dis trict Passenger Agent, Southern lUllway CoiuUiiy, m Chestnut direct, Phihwlcll'l'l'r AM MMWAfti! tfiJtft.T" Yr Uf Miy B Prolonged bj Appb Do yon realize tho importance of Uue Kidneys and Bladder? when dlseasM they make n lot of trouble tear dowa the system and create gravol (stone la the Bladder). Women often Buffer from so-called "femslo weakness" when their trotiblo really lies with tht Kidneys and Bladder. Try this test. Put soino urlno in n tumblor. Let It Stand I wonty.foiir hours. If there is a sediment, a cloudy or milky appear ance, your Kidneys aro sick. Ix yea re obliged to urinate often, especially during tho night; if your urlno stains linen, If you havo scalding pains la passing It, if your back pains you. ytmf Bladder and Kidneys aro diseased, and von should at onco take tho greatest ec all Kidney medicines, Dr. David Kea nedy'sFavorltoRoraody. It has cured the most distressing cases ; it will oat you. It corrects tho bad effocta of beer mi whiskey, will euro old and chronic um of Rheumatism and DvsneMla and nets gently yet promptly on ta Bowels. Favorito Remedy is sold h ne dollar a bottle nt all drug store. You mayhavoatrial bottle of Ferey ItaRemodywithnpamphletofvalttabl medical advice- sent froo by mall post- pald.bysendinRyouradcircss totneuH. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Eondout, N. Y., and mentioning this paper. Tho proprietors of this paper rnarantee tho genuineness ox ikla Khemloffor. SOLDIER SENTENCED TO DEATH. Assnultod HIh Cnptnlu While Under the Iiilluoiioo of Liquor. Victoria, U. C Aug. 31. A copy of the Manila Times, received by tho Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of China, contains the following: A well authenticated story has been reported to us from the Wyoming In fantry battalion to the effect that Private McVeigh, of Company G, of tho command, has been court martlaled for striking and threatening to kill his company commander, Captain wrlgnl- er, and is now under sentence ot deatn, but that the sentence will not be car ried Into effect until President McKln ley has approved It. "McVeigh Is a drinking man, a brute when drunk, but quite genial when sober. He claimed that Captain Wrlghtcr was abusing him. On May last, toward evening, while Movolgn was returning to tho Wyoming camp after a day's carousal, he met Captain Wrlghter. McVeigh accosted the of ficer in an Insultingly familiar man nor, and upon receiving a rebuff grew violently angry and finally assaulted the captain, calling him in the mean' time vulgar and disrespectful names, threatening to kill him at the first favorable opportunity. The captain drew his revolver and kept McVeigh covered until tho guard came up and placed him under arrest. McVeigh has a bad reputation. Fell null Hrolte Ifls Nook. Frederick, Md., AUg. 31. Frederlok Krnntz, of Adamstown, this county, stumbled and fell from the stops of the St Charles hotel, at Point of Itocks, yesterday, and died beforo as slstance could reach him. It was found that tho fall had broken his neck. Mr. Krantz had bean for many years a prominent magistrate of the county, and although 70 years of age was hale and hearty, and led an active Ufa. Kx-Cnptnlu KnllHtH cm Private Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 31. Captain Charles H. Stoddard,- formerly of the Seventy-first New York, has enlisted as a private In the Twenty-ninth in fantry, now at Fort McPherson. The ox-captaln arrived at the post yester day and was assigned to Company F, commanded by Captain Devereaux Shields. Captain Stoddard has baen nnxlous to see active service. Ho despaired ot obtaining a commission, so he walked into a recruiting station in New York on Saturday and offered his services. I'ilMiWWrlimU'lHimuuISi m IMAS0NS HEALTH DEFENDERS B VFI I nVJ TA RIFTS ril HF nVS PEPSI A IbS YEttOW TABtETS CURE DYSPEPSIA BROWN " ,.C0N5TIPATIDNKH RED h COUGHS n WHITE SORE THROAT iiiiYT:i I.E ERUN'Jj I-OU hlTHER SEX This remedy requires no change of diet. Cure guaranteed in 1 to 3 days. Small nlotn n n r r n ,v a f... X T . . j 1 n iui,niii. J W tr mall $1.00. Sold by Klrlln's drug store. Every man's wife whe has usedSEELICTS knows a good drlnk.Tryiton your husband A box of our STKini rnniLT dm is an exhilarating stimulant during the hot summer months. Delivered at your homo Columbia Brewing Company LAKESIDE! The only pleasure resort and picnic grounds m 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 for the entire season. For particulars address, U. J. YOST, Prop., iiarnebville, Pa. )M iff 21 Kafir1' ty can ou S tboutfjeet- Ig's. t1'" dmU- turn improTts cheap coffee and nulrk I viuAdclUlomilrln'tl , m K,t hllle mmer. c. a pack, f 1 aeef rocerj. eW vtMk's Welcome to dewev. Monator tlltlmtniilrd Man For tho llrnnklvn llrlduo. Now Vmk A iic. 31. -The nlin of tho Dowoy parade as now arranged will ho ns follows: . On Saturdny niornlng, Sept. SO, tno opening fcatuie will bo the presenta tion of tho lovln" ctip to tho admiral at the city hull ..y the mayor. It Is expected that several of tho Gorman singing l icletles wl!l sing In City Hall park, we ioi,..ag the admiral. ine equivalent of the freedom of the city 1 will ho given him, and he will bo es corted to tho lawn of the Claremont, I whero breakfast will bo tendered him and his staff by tho mayor. After I breakfast tho parado will start from Oram's tomb. Admiral Dewey will rido In a carriage with tho mayor, es corted hy his staff and the marines from tho Olympla. From Orant's tomb tho parade will pass down sev eral streets to and through the Dewey . arch and through Washington square. The committee of arrangements In charge of tho decorations for the Dewey reception havo agreeu upon tno plans for tho electrical illumination ot Drooklyn bridge. On each of tho tall towers thero will be afllxcd a search light 30 fnches In dlametor, which will be readily seen all over greater Now York and New Jersey. Jn the center ot the bridge span, looking down East river, tho words "Welcome, Dewey," In illuminated letters, will be placed. This design will bo 35 feet high and feet deep. Tho letters will ho tho largest Illuminated sign ever mado, covering a space 100 feet In length. There will he 8,000 lights, of 1G candlo power each. Red Hot From the dun Was the hall that hit G. 11. Steadman, of Newark. Mich., in the civil war. It caused horrible Ulcers, that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Uucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions, Best pile cure on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Soli yb A. Wasley, druggist. Cheap Kxournlon to Nlngnra Falls nml the Toronto Industrial Fair. Tho Lehigh Valley railroad announces a Labor Day excursion to Niagara falls and return at tho low faro of SS 27 from Sueuan doah for tho round trip. Tickets will bo Issued for train No. 3 nnd for inimedlato con noctlng train from branch lino points, Sep tember 1st, and all trains, (except tho Black Diamond Express) on September 2nd and 3rd limited for return passage to September 0th, 1809, inclusive. Tickets for Toronto and re turn will bo sold to holders of Niagara Falls excursion tickets at Niagara Falls, faro $1.00 by steamer or $1.50 by rail, thus afibrdlug those desiring to visit tho Great Toronto In, dustrlal Fair an opportunity to do so. Con suit Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. OM DOCTORS FAIL 18 months in a chair. A Specialist also fails to even relievo a bad case of Asthma. he BRAZILIAN BALM instantly re. lieves and effects a Radical Cure. SUalcer Station, Ct., Feb. 3, 1899. Brazilian Uav has done won ders for me, afte suffering 2 year with Asthma, received no bel; from four of ou local physicians and a specialis- 1U Hnrtlord, -win is at tne liead o the hospital ant receives an tli critical cases in the adjoin in 1 counties. For It months I never laid down set in a chair day and night ana nau to ue drawn Irom one room to another. Bv mv doctor's orders I went south and staid several mouths but re ceived no benefit. At last Brazilian Balm was recommended to mesohlchlv I decided to try it. Inside of a week I could sleep in my bed. Now I am out doors every day, tendintr to everything, do not have any Asthma and will soon resume my old occupation, foreman of tne way illectric Altg. Co., ot Windsor Ct. Most Rratelully yours, Wm. p. Wood, Thousands of doctors nreserlbe flrazllinn Balm In Catarrh, Asthma, l'leurlsv and Grlnne. loves an ine alter ver, Kidneys, Etc. lcrelsts. With the J1.00 bottle you fret a month's treatment PR I! It o( Toxicola Tablets, the best Tonic. Strength ouiiuer in ine worm. ji. 1. jaceson gc v:u. Manufacturing Chemists, Indianapolis, Ind. SHENANDOAH DRUd STORE, Wholesale A cents THE WILL BE SUPPLIED TO YOU VIRTUALLY FREE. The Herau) is progressive, en terprishig, vide-awake and always ahead. Its daily visits 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 hig 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 TS CENTS. Our representatives, Messrs Hooks & Brown, will call upon you with the publication for your iu spection. We feel sure you will be interested iu examining it. Upon signing the agreement to take the HitKAi.D lor six months, the book will be delivered upon payment of 75 cents. This is in addition to the regular subscription of 25 cents a mouth. Jhft Cure that Cures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooping CourIi, Asthma, Bronohltla and Inolplont Consumption. Is TVvft tfERMAN REMEDY" EHIGH VALLEY " RAILROAD. IN EKFKOT MAY 14, 1890. PAAsptiirer trnlnn leuYO Bhrn'indonll (or l'cnn Hnveu Junction, MnucU Chunk, Lelilirhton, HlutlnRton, White Hull, C'ntivutuqua, Allcgitown, Bethlehem, Kaston New Ynrk-nnil Philadelphia at 8 28, 7 SO a. m , 12 82 and 817 ). lu. For Wllkeslmrrc, Wlilto linvcn anu rituion 28, 1012n. 111., 12 62 anil 8 17 p. in. Kor Ijiceyvllle. Townndn, Bayre, Wovcrly Rlmlra, Itochester, IIufTalo, Niagara Falls Auburn, Syracusr, Ithaca, ueneva and tne West, 10 12 a. m., 12 82 nnd 8 17 p. m. For Uclvldere. Delaware, Water Gap anc Htroudnburir, S 28 n. in., 8 17 p. m. trot J.amuenviiie aim 'irenion, , ou a. in. For .Teauesvllle. Levlstou and Heaver Meadow 28 a. in., 12 62 p. ni. Vnr MnAilnn. Audeiirled. llazleton. Stockto nd Lumber Yard, 8 28, 7 60, 10 12 a.m., 12 82 and lip m, rorjeuuo, uriuoil aim r reclaim, o iu m., 6 17 p. m. For Scranton, S 28. 10 12 a. 111., 6 17 p. 111. For Lost Creek, Ulrardvllle,aud Ashland, 4 09, and 7 28 p. 111 For Haven Hun, Centralln, Mount Carmel and Blmmokln, 10 49 a. 111., 1 42, 0 07, 9 23 p. ill. For Aiannnoy uuy, j-nric i-iace iiiiu ueiunu, 28, 7 SO, 10 12 a. m.. nnd 12 52, 9 17 p. m. For vateavine, a zs, iu iz u. in. Trains will leave Shamokln at 7 00. 9 20 a. in.. II 60 and 4 20 p. 111., and arrive at Shenandoah at 7 80, 10 12 a. 111., 12 S2, S 17 p. 111. Leave Hiicnanuoan lor i-oitsviueH . uiair. New Castle, Morea and New lloston, 7t0 and 10 12 11. in , 12 82 and 3 17 p. 111. Leave l'ottsvllle for Shenandoah, 9 45 a. 111., 12 85, 605, 8 18 p. 111. Lcuve llazleton for Shenandoah, 9 50 a. m., 12 45, 8 09, 0 20, 881 p. m. SUNDAY TllAINS. Trains leave for ltaven Run. Centralla, Mt, Carmel and Shamokln, 9 48 a. m., 7 21 p. 111., Trains leave Biianwicin lor suenanuoan ai 60 a. iu., and 5 85 p. m. T.PAVA Hlipnnnilnali for Yatesvllle. Malianoy City, 1'ark l'lace, Delano, MoAdoo, Audenrted, llazleton, toCKton, l.uinncr laru, weatueny anu Aiaucn unuilK, v 4, a in., aim oiup. iu For I.elilcliton. SlatliiEton, Catasauqua, White Hall, C'oiilny, Allentown, Kaston and rhllllps- liurc. 9 47 a. in., and 6 S'2 li. m. ror new loric anu I'muuieipmn, viia. iu. Leave llazleton for Bhenaudoau, 8 B0, a. m and 6 27 p. m. Al. li. UU 1 AU.lt, eupi. 'iransponauon, Mouth llethlehem, l'a. ROLLJN II. WILllUIt, Genl. Supt., Houth Uethleliem, l'a. OHAULKS 8. LliK, Genl. rasa. AKt.. New York, N, Y. A. W. NONNEMACIIKK, DIv. V. A., South Uetlilebein, l'a. SOLOMON HAAK Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Slock 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. 5 Keystone State Normal School, KUTZTOWN, PA. Tho fall term of this famous training school for teachers will open August 28, 1899. Su perior advantages aro offered to young men and women preparing for teaching, col lege, or buslne&s. Tbe build ings are all new, containing spacious and comfortable rooms forstudents, roomy re citation halls, steam heated throughout,and supplied with tbe latest and best lighting and sanitary appliances. liefore choosing a Bcbool secure a catalogue of the Keystone Normal School. Rev. N. G. Schaeffer, Ph. D D, D g PRINCIPAL. S For full Information, catalogue, etc, & address t& KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, POLITICAL CARDS. T70TK FOK T WM. S. LEIB, OF ASHLAND. FOR PROTHONOTARY. yOTK FOU FRANK R. KANTNER, OP LOFTY. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. y OTK FOlt HORACE F. RABER, of riNEanovu. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yoTK ron THOMAS J. HIGGINS, OK SHENANDOAH. FOR CLERIC OF THE COURTS. yOTK FOIl M. A. CAREY, FOR PROTHONOTARY. yOTK I'OK FRANK C. REESE, Of rjfiEHAiinoAii, FOR COUNTY REGISTER,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers