The Herald i sr vm.i-mi:i iR7. "All the Nes Thai's Fit to Print." p . 1 1 ni . t , r . v. n'nu. etifpi Sumlay, nt f Huutti . ihn Htn-et, MMMittlmli, !. LONO DtsTANOH THIjHMIONK. Iir HiTttlil In ili-llvrrwl In WiniiiiltHih nd H surrouiuliiiK towiw fnrrtxcmiMn w ek, pay able to tlie urrli Ily mail W.00 a ywir, nr Klii'iitHnimmtli (myntile In wlvanw A1 virtlsi'iiii nlsi'lmrnw! iK-wii-UIn tn cr nml poaition. Th imlill1ier Kwtra Ui tllit to clianite the mUlnn nt nilverll"emenl never tlie publication ol news demand I he rlttlit i twerr I n reject any a.l.'orncnii nt whether Juihl r.ir or no) Hint the publishers may ileem Improper. A Ircr tlilnit rates mad known upm application ntoreil nt the pot ntei 4lMnflinlnnh, Pa., iw BCLOIlil i Ia mH waHer. vou OAN NOT HKU'H RRA1IEH or -THE herw.o- THBOnOH awy irniuH PUBLICATION. SATURDAY, SEPTKMBEK , 1890. OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever. Statu Sknatoti Masbk is in Phila delphia and Is ho seriously HI that his friends do not expeot him to recover. The orisis was brought about by his being takeu from a private hospital to the Lafayette Hotel on Tuesday last to view the G. A. ItT" parade. He Is sufTerins? with cancer of the stouiaoh. BOTH Col. Burnett and ex-Governor Pattison, in their speeches in Phila delphia this week, -without mention ing President MeKinley's name, strouI' endorsed his policy of main taining possession of the Philippines, ceded to ug by Spain, and there es tablishing order and freedom. Anti imperialism, as it is euphoniously called, finds few friends in this state. It is not a difficult matter to deter mine upon which side the patriotic people of the country will take their stand upon the question of expansion and the conduct of the war in the Philippines. A glance at the names of those who are most blatant in their denunciation of McKinley and loud est in their approval of Aguinaldo and the Filipinos who are shooting the American soldiers, will bo suffi cient inducement for the law-abiding and liberty-loving people. to stay out of suoh company. Newark is evidently the fortunate possessor of some oitizens who are Americans of German descent, and not German-Americans a distinctly different thing. Having gathered in convention this week, these good people proeeeded to reprehend any attempts to create ill-feeling between Germany and the United States which was all right if they really think suoh attempts have been made and then they put themselves on record to the following effect : "In case of war between the two countries we will devote our means, and, if necessary, our lives, to defend our country, the United States of Am'erica." About that, to use a dear, though somewhat haggard phrase, there is no uncertain sound. State Sunday Schools. Plans for the State Sunday School convention to be held at Reading in October are going rapidly forward. An excellent program is promised. In addition to features already noted Rev. Dr. Charles Roads, formerly of Shenandoah, announces these : The first day of the convention will be occupied by the discussions of the Field Workers' Conference. These "field workers" are the presidents, secretaries and members of executive committees of the sixty-seven county Sunday Sqhool Associations, the state general workers and leaders. The subjects for discussion will ' be "Features of the Modern Ohuroll Bible School," "The Annual County Convention and How to Make it ti Great Success," "Better Plans for County Association Work," "Decision Day'' and "House to House Visitation by Counties." Among the speakers will be Hugh Cork, Rev. C. B. Hatch, Rev. H. A. Bombsier, the general secretary, and many eminent Sundn school leaders. Rev. Wallaoe MaoMillen, D. D., the well known eminent pastor of Park Avenue M. B. ohuroh, Philadelphia, and president of the Philadelphia County Sunday Sohool Association will speak on "Evangelistic Sunday Sohool Work." Rev. Dr. Charles S. Albert, editor of the Lutheran Sun day Sohool Helps, will discuss the Home Department and lead a oo ri fe re n so on that great movement in Sunday Sohool work. Rev. Dr. George S. Chambers, pas tor of Pine street Presbyterian church. Harrisburg, will give an ad dress of great interest on "Teachers' Meetings." Dr. Chambers is the author of the artittle on "Men's Bible Classes In the Ohuroh" in the July Pennsylvania Herald, which has been so much-admired. Rev. C. B. Schneder, of Slmmokin, will give one of the addresses on Thursday UlL'ht and Rev. ti. M. Hough, of Altooua, will lead an early Bible study "OOLD UUBT." M&E2Swosk Is with even the best soap which needs hard muscular rub bing to make things clean. Gold Dust does all that soap does and saves time and much rubbing. B.nd for fre booklet 11 OoM.n Rut. tttt liotiMwork." TUB N. K. PAIRBANK COMPANY Chlcnio SI.LouU NtwYtrk notion OFFICERS IN TROUBLE. Just Itettirncil l'rnm tlio l'lilll)lnr. lloporti'il I'nilor Arroxl. San Francisco, Sept. 9. Although the troops on board the transport Sher idan, which returned from Manila Thursday night, havo not yet been al lowed to land, several officers of both the Minnesota and South Dakota regi ments wore given shore leave yester day. From them It was learned that there has been considerable trouble between the officers of the South Da kota volunteers, both In the Philip pines and during tho voyage home, as the result of which Surgeon Major Warner, Lieutenant Colonel Stover and Lieutenant Horace Bates are said to be under arrest, awaiting an official Investigation Into the charges prefer red against them by Colonel Frost, of that regiment. None of tho officers would discuss the affair, however, nor could any definite Information he obtained on board tho transport. Considerable, feeling was also shown by the Mlnnesotians against their for mer commanding officer. Colonel Ames, who was invalided home some months ngo and has awaited tho return of his regiment in this city since his con valescence. Proposed I'linlHlininnt For Ilnpo. Baltimore. Sept. 9. The grand Jury for the May term, upon being discharg ed yesterday by Judge Dobier, In the criminal court, made the following suggestion in Its report: "The punish ment of death, whether Judicially or illegally carried out, would he con sidered the most effective punishment for rape which could be inflicted. It having failed, however, in its results, we would suggest castration and Im prisonment in all cases of conviction, instead of hnnjiinf " Illinois l'lirmora Xi'Cil IIolp. SSpringliold, Ills., Sept. 9. Telegrams from Clark county to Governor Tan ner say the storm of Thursday blew all the broom corn down, and that the farmers need additional help, in consequence, to harvest the crop. If the corn is not harvested the loss will amount to thousands of dollars. The governor is asked If he cannot send convict labor there to assist In tho harvest. Kentucky Foml Itoucwcc). London, Kx., Sept. 9. Trouble in the Eversoie-French feud in Perry county has broken out again. Tuesday night at Hazard there was quite a gathering of Eversoles and McCombs on one side and Fields and French on the other. Bad feeling was followed by shoot ing. It soon became general and Phil McComb waB killed by one of the Fields. The side that did the killing dispersed. Mlniirs Killed by Uxploillnir I'uwiler. Fair-mount, W. Va.. Sept. 9. Three miners, Fred Hamilton, Clarence Hardesty and Elba Powers, were kill ed in Highland mines, near here, tho result of a powder explosion, follow ed by a Are, started by the falling of a lamp In a lceg of powder. Indlnnn UlnKsworkor Strike. Alexandria, Ind., Sept. 9. Three hundred and twenty-five employes of the McCloy lamp chlmnoy works at Ehvood went on strike yesterday as the result ot a disagreement with the management over the quality of glass furnished them. Ulayor Van Wyck .Must Testify. New York, Sept. 9. Mayor Van Wyck was served with a subpoena yes terday requiring him to appear before the Muzet investigating committee on Sept. 13. The mayor will be asked to tell what he knows about the Ramapo Water company coutract. Senator Mazet and Counsel Moss announce that the levying of assessments on candi dites for the Judiciary will be taken up by the committee at the session which begins on Tuesday next. A -New Counterfeit. Washington, Sept. 9. The secret ser vice has received from the National Park bank, of New York, a counterfeit $10 silver certificate. It is of the sorles of 1891, check letter D, Bruce register, Roberts treasurer. The note 1b a litho graph, printed on two thin sheets of Japanese tissue paper and stuck to gether. The note is not a dangerous one, as it is readily detected. Consumption Cured. . BROUGHT BACK PROM 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 lungs 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 of Brazilian Halm. Seeing its wonderful effect, the doctor advised its continued use. Mr. James soon after dismissed his doctor, and depended 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 II U-ll LI'S. In consumption beware of cough mix tures and prescriptions that contain opium. Opium paralizes the nerves, and gives the comma bacillus a good chance to destroy the lungs. It is always fatal.. Brazilian Balm does not contain a trace of any opiate, but stimu lates the nerves with new life and power, destroys the microbe, and restores all that is left of the diseased luugs to a sound and healthy state which no other remedy has ever been known to accom plish. Shenandoah drug ito 1, wholesale Agents. m 1 n. Hmdf Enough ISSj NEW YORk'S DEWEY ARCH. Tho Twnlvti-Kont riirure" of tho Ad mlnilN Practically Completed. New York, Sept. 9. The Nntional Sculpture society yesterday submitted plnns to the building commissioner for the erection at Broadway and Fifth avenue of tho Dewoy arch, tho esti mated cost being $2G,50(J. Sections ot the columns which form a part of the Dewey arch were put In place yester day, and one of the colonnades Is half up. The top of the arch will bo In place In a fow days. Tho figures ot tho admirals for tho arch aro now practically completed, and tho first Of them will be taken up to the arch to day. They averago about 12 feet In height. It has beon decided that a united chorus of 250 voices from tho Arion and Llederkranz societies shall accom pany the Olympla up tho harbor on tho float "Pence," and sing hymns and songB of welcome. General Hoe has received applica tions for places in tho land parade from a brigade of Now Jersey militia from 1,500 to 2,000 strong. Tho brigade offers to defray all its own expenses. Colonel Hein, of West Point, has an nounced his intention of marching at the head of 300 West Point cadets. The Indications are that the visiting troops will exceed 10,000 in number. Glorious News. Conies from Dr D 11. Cargilo, of Washita, I. T. Ho writes : "Four bottles of Electric Hitters lias cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her howl and face, and the best doctors could clvo no liolp; but her euro is comploto and and her hoaltli Is excollcnt." This shows what thousands have piovcd, that Electric Bitters Is tho best blood purifier known. It's the supremo roinedy for eczema, tetter, salt rlicum. ulcers, boils and runnlne sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expel poisons, helps iligostlon builds up tlie strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by A. Wasloy, druggist Guaranteed. GIUND ARMY'S NAVAL REVIEW. Tho Grent Knc-nuipinont Ends With n Hlvor Piirnde. Philadelphia, Sept. 9. Tho thirty third encampment of the Grand Army of tho Republic, which began hero last Monday, came to an end yesterday af ternoon when a naval review was held on tho Delaware river. The ships that wore reviewed were those of the North Atlantic squadron, composed of tho flagship New York, cruiser Brooklyn, hattloshlps Indiana, Massachusetts and Texas. It was the greatest of the three naval reviews that have been held on the Delaware within a year. The weather was perfect, there were over 100 boats In line and the crowds that lined both the Pennsylvania and New Jersey shores of the river far out numbered those that have witnessed tho previous reviews. Every vessel was dressed In colors and the great fleet presented a handsome picture. Tho official reviewing party, consist ing of Governor Stone and staff, of Pennsylvania; Mayor Ashbrldge, of this city; Captain James H. Sands, U, S. N.; Senator Boise Penrose, Gen eral James W. Latta and Major Rich ard S. Collum, of the G. A. R., led tho parade on tho United States revenue cuttor Windom. The Journey of the vessols up the river to tho squadron, a distance of seven miles, was a con tinuous ovation. When the head of the parade came abreast of tho New York tho latter fired the governor sa lute and the Windom returned the sa lute of the-admlral. The New York's crew was standing at present, the rails being manned, and Rear Admiral Sampson and his staff saluted as the governor's vessel swept 'by. Tho other warships also saluted the governor. TIIK LADIES. The pleasant effect and perfect safety witl which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under nil conditions, makes It their favorite remedy, To get the true and genuine article, look for tho name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed near the bottom of the package. For sale by all druggists. THE SOUTH. Thousands of Visitors In North Carolina M011 11 talus. (Ashevllle Citizen, Ashevllle, X. C.) The mountains of Western North Carolina have indeed been a refugo this bummer. From every state south of Maryland and east of Ohio the tourists have puured by the thousands, and to-day the counties west of the Blue Bidge in North Carolina are thronged with visitors who have fled from tho torrid rays of tho sun in the home land to tho shades of tbefce great mountains. The cooling waters of the French Broad, Swannanoa, Davidson and Mills rivers, the pigeon, the Tuekaseege, the Tennessee, Iltwassee, Nantahala, Toe, Cane aud other rivers and creeks have been sought by the invalid, the pleasure-seeker and the sports man, and from the Bine Ridge to Smoky Mountains every mountain glen, and gorge, and valley, and country side has been filled with those looking for a cooler spot, a deeper shadow. And nono have beon disappointed. There has not been a night this summer, between Mitchell's Peak and Chunky Gal, when sleep was not comfortable under more or less cover ing. It seems safe to say that between 10,000 and 2S.000 people are now In our mountains and still they como. Aud this throng increases as the years go by. What furnierjy was con fined to Asbevllki has now spread until it covers evuryono of the 12 counties lying west of the Ridge, to say nothing of tho half dozen or mora ou the eastern side of the mountain. t3 OO to Niagara 1'alU anil ltelurn via the I.ehlgh Valley llallroad. - On Uepteuibur 0th the Lehigh Valley Bull, road will sell tlekets to Niagara Falls aud return at tbe special low fare of 5 00 for tlie round trip from Shenandoah, limited for re turn passage to September 11th, Inclusive Tickets will be honored on any train except tbe Black Diamond Express. Consult Le high Valley ticket aseut for further par. itoulars PINANCG and trade. ftky I Ntllt OlotullfWKntirt No itUqttlot Inir Clinnirt' llnw C itlle. Now York, Sept. 0. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly rovlow of trade says: The sky is still cloudless and no dis quieting chango has come during tho week. In splto of more warllko nows about South Africa tho Bank of Eng land behaves as If the worst posslhlo had been fully provided for, and this country 1ms no roason to foar trouble fiom that source unless English mar kets havo'so overloaded aB to need help. Tho marketing of domestic pro ducts, both farm and manufactured, continues surprisingly largo for tho season. Tho now possessions, taken togptber, nre returning in rovenue al reftdy more than It costB to cloan and govern them. Tho west and south still behave ns If It would ho Im pertinent for New York to offor money for crop moving, and aro still bidding for commercial loans hero. Failures arc fow, strikes scarce and readily sot lied, and the passage of Sept. 1 with out prowuro means reasouablo safoty for months ahoad. Bradstreet's review says: Strength of staplo prices, nctlvlty In fall do mand, largo rnilroad earnings, reports of heavy lake traffic and of activity In loading industries nre the features, nono of them, necessarily new, hut still preseutliiEnioniselvos In the trade sit uation thlB week. Expansion In fall dornand Is perhaps most notable nt tho loading western nnd northwostorn markets, but advices from eastern mar kets furnish evidence that active in terest Is manifested at these centers. The prices situation is ono of notable strength. Army Oeriiiuny's lliilwnrlc of Ponco, Carlsruho, Baden, Sept. 9. Emporor William, addressing the burgomaster of Carlsruho yestoiday and oxprosslng his satisfaction at tho hearing of the troops, said: "Many conlurlos must elapse bofore the theory of permanent poncy attains universal application. At present tho surest bulwark of peace for tho Gorman empire consists in its princes and tho army they lead. To day's parade Is a source of pride to Our people and country and an admonition for other lands." He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors toldRenick Hamilton, of West Jefierson, O., after suflering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxcs of DucMcn's Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth, and the best salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by A. Wasley, druggist. THE PRODUCE MARKETS. Phtlndelphla, Sept. 8. Flour weak; winter superlhie. 2.15'&2.30; Pennaylvunla roller, cleur, J2.Wi3.10; city mills, extra, 2.40(B2.C0. Itye Hour stendy, but quiet, ut per barrel for choice Penn sylvania. Wheat slow; No. 2 red, spot, In elevntor, 00l4i 7014'. Corn strong; No. 2 mixed, tspot, in elevator, 37!4S37c.; No. 2 yellow, for total trade. 39i4c. OnU Ann; No. 2 white, cllppi'd, 2Sc; loWer grades, 23ffSCc. Hay linn; choice tim othy, JIG for large bulos. Keef firm: beet hams. $2Gfi25.S0. Pork. Mrm; family, $12 5il2.TO. Lard nominal; western steamed, $3.655i 5.70. llutti'i' film; western cream ery, 17ifj22i!.; western factory, 131 l&tic. ; June creamery, lsiiiSit-. ; Imitation crenm ery, HViftlic; New York dairy, 15'&20c.; New York creamery, 17fc22c. , fancy Penn sylvania prints Jobbing nt 2li27c.; do. wholesale, 22e. Cheese Rtrong; large, white, llMStbftc; small do., lniSUVic: large, colored, 1114c; small do., S 1194c Kgss firm; New York and Penn sylvania, 18li&; western caridlo. nt mark, 13filCc. Potatoes steady; Jerseys, $10 t.37'4: Long Island, $1.25(ffl.C2; Jersey sweets, $1.75fi2; bouthern do., $l(Efl.23. Turpentine quiet ut J1V4 -17c Mushmolons In light demand and lower; Rocky Ford, Colorado, per case, 60c.J$2; Maryland seed, 2Gc.$l; Jersey, per barrel, 25c.(il. Watermelons show no Improvement, sell ing at $460 per 100. Baltimore, Sept. 8. Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat dull; spot und tho month, 70Vif70c; October. '7Mir71c.; December, 7474',ie.; steamer No. 2 red, CGlifiGGic; southern, by sample, 6371c; do. on .jrade, t!714'lc. Corn steady; mix ed, spot, 3Mi5i3SVc; the month, 37Hc; October, 37f 3714c. ; November or Decem ber, new or old, SSIi: "4e. ; January, 33 33c. ; February, 8894c. ; steamer ndxed, 3C?im37c; southern, white, 10 lie.; do. yellow. 40Ji41c. Onts firm; No. 2 white, 56Hc; No. 2 mixed. 2Gc, Ilye firm; No. 1 timothy. $13ifjl:0. Eggs firm; fresh, 17 1SC. Cheese ilrm; large,. 1212c; me dium, 12fil2Uc; small, 12',4t( 12c. But ter ilrm; fancy creumery, 22if23c; fancy imitation, 18il9c; fnney ladle, HHjT7a; good ladle, 11810c; store packed, 125jllc; rolls, 12014c. I.lvo Stock Mnrkots. New York, Sept. 8. Good cattle firm to 10c. higher; common steers slow; rough stuff steady; all sold; steers, $l.95fi6.15; oxen, $3.40i7.50; bulls, $2,505(3.10; cows, tl.4u4i3.66. Culvea steady and all sold; veals. $5.50(88.50; graBsers. $3.50; yearlings, J2.C2V4. Sheep firm; lambs opened active and steady, closed easy on medium stock; ono car unsold; blieep, $34.M; lambs, $5,C05J0.75; no Canada lambs; culls, $4.50. Hogs nominally firm. East Liberty, Pa., Sept, 8. Cattle mar ket steady; extra, $5.70415.90,; prime, $5.S05J 0; common, $3.1003.80. Hogs stronger; prime mediums, 4.05&4.70; heavy York ers, $4.6084.70; fair Yorkers.. $4.GOS4.62t4; heavy hogs, $l.556i4.65. Sheep steady; choice wethers, $1,5541.05; common, $1.50fi 2.50; choice spring lambs, $5.765j0; common to good lambs, $405.00; veal calves, $767.50. Wnrahlps Por tho Dowoy Itooootloiit Washington, Sept. 9 Tho bureau of navigation has compiled the following list of warships as available to take part In the Dewey reception at New York, and as likely to he there: New York, Brooklyn, Indiana, Massachu setts, Texas, Marietta, Lancaster, Du pont, Porter, Winslow, Morris and Stilletto. Itocriiltlntr Statistics. Washington, Sept. 9. The total en listments to dato for the ten voluu teer regiments last called out aggregate 3,886, of which number 338 were en rolled Thursday. It la bolleved that the ten regiments will ho fully organ ized by Oct. 1. No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera Infantum, dyteutery, diarrhoea, summer complaint of any sort if you have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry lu tho medicine chest. Mure Troops From' .Manila. Ban Francisco, Sept. 8. The trans port Sheridan, with troops from Man ila, arrived last night with 900 mem bers ot the Minnesota regiment, 053 of the South Dakota reglmont, 42 mem bers of the Fourth cavalry and 175 dis charged men, besides 92 ofTicers. There were three deaths during tho voyage, And besides these tho Shorjdan brought the remains of nluo others who died in the Philippines. J'l'PHlduut of tho Clllcnco rtlld Alton. Chicago, Sept. 8, Samuel Moore Fqlton, receiver of tho Queen and Crescent line, yesterday was elected to the presidency of tho Chicago and Al ton road, vice B. II. Harriraan, who resigned to become chairman ot the executlvp committee of tho syndicate owned property. Terrible plagues, fliose itcbiug, pestering diseases of tlie skin. Put an end ton-leery. Doau's Ointment cures. At any drug store, 1,000,000 GIVEN kWT By special and paitlculsr nrrango ment with tho manufacturers of Dr. Difvld Kennedy'fl Favorite Remedy, freo trial bottles of this great medicine for tho Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Constipation, will bo sent absolutely freo, postpaid, to all persons suflerlns from any of tho diseases mentioned sbovo who will Bond their full nnms and post odlco address to tho DR. DAVID KENNEDY COUPOUATION, Ilondout, N. Y., providing they men tion this paper when they wrlto, A very si undo tost to determine Itrhothor your Kidneys or Bladder are diseased is to nut somo of your urine in glass tumbler and lot it stand 24 hours; if It has n sediment or a cloudy, ropy or stringy nppcaranco, if it is psle or discolored, you do not need a phy sician to tell you that you are in ft dangerous condition. Dr. David Ken-1 nedy's Favorite Itomedy speedily cures such serious symptoms aa a pain in the back, inability to hold urine, a burning scalding pain in passing it. Frequent desire to urinnto especially at night, tho staining of linen by yoururlnoana all unpleasant and danaerous effect prodncod on tho system by tho use ot' whiskey and beor. By a searching Investigation It wan found that over 91 per cent of the people who sent for a snmplo bottle were so much benefited by its use that; they purchased a large sized bottle of their druggist, which in most cases cured them, wliilo In somo rare In atances it took as many as two or even three bottles to effect a permanent cure.' Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy Is sold by all druggists at $1.00 pc Urge bottle, or six bottles for $6.00. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS. LOW-RATK VACATION TRIPS VIA l'KNNSVI VANIA RAILROAD. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has solcctcd the following dates for its popular ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington ; August 24, September 7 and 21, and Octobers and If). An oxporlenced tourist agent and cliaporon will accompany each excursion. Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclusive of limited express trains, within ten days, will bo sold at $10.00 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all points 011 the Delaware division; $11.23 from Atlantic City; $9.00 from Lancaster; $8 50 from Altooua and Har risburg; $0.00 from Sunbury and Wflkcs barre; $3.75 from Williamsport; aud at pro portionate rates from other points. A stop over will be allowod at Buffalo, Rochester, Canadaigua, and Wntkius within tho limit returning. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will bo run with each excursion. An extra charge will bo niado for parlor car scats. Tickets for a sido trip to the Thousand Is lands (Alexandria Bay) will bo Bold from Rochester in connection with excursions of July 27, August 10 and 21, September 7 and 21, good to return to Rochester or to Canan dalgua via Syracuse within fivo days, at rate of $3 50. Tickets for a sido trip to Toronto will bo sold at Niagara Falls for $1.00 on July 20, August 12 and 20, and September 23. In connection with excursion of September 7, tickets will bo sold to Toronto and return at leduced rates, account Toronto Fair. For time of connecting trains aud further Information apply to nearest tlckot ageivt, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. ".Now good digestion waits on appetite and health on both." If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bitters. Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions to California Without change of Cars. Leaving Washington every Tuesday and Friday at 11:15 a. m.. tho Southern Hailwav operates Personally Conducted Tourist Ex cursions to San Franclso without change of cars, conductors or porters. The route is iiiroimii Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, Houston. San Autonlo.New Mexico. Arizonln. and Southern California. The cars are the very latest pattern of Pullman Tourist Sleepers, rosewood finish, have high back seats, upholstered In rattan, aro sixteen section, supplied with linen etc., same as standard sleepers, lighted by Pintsch Gas, havo wide vestibules, double sash rolled curtains, lavatory, and smoking room for gentlemen, and two retiring rooms for ladies. tnrco and one-half days to Mexico and Arizona, four davs to Los Aneeloe and Southern California, and five days to San r rancisco. sucn service lor Trans-Continental travel has never before been offered. Tbe tourist carfare Is less than vW snv other route, effecting a saving of $25.00 to $30.00 for the trip. All information, maps and rates furnished on application to Charles L. Hopkins, Dis trict Passenger Agent, Southern Hallway Company, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia 1. & It. Dntes, Special eleven-day excursion to Niagara Falls, Thursday, Septornber 14th. 1800. Fpr further particulars call on or address local Philadelphia and Reading ticket agent. FOUH DOCTORS FAIL 18 months in a chait. A Specialist also fails to even relieve a uau case ot Asthma. The BRAZILIAN BALM instantly re- neves ana ettects a Kadical uure. Shaker Station, Ct., Pel). 3, 1899. Brazilian Balm has done won ders for me, after suffering 2 years with Asthma. I received no help from four of out local physicians. nnd a specialist in Hnrtford, vvhr XI x55g5Pjiv. Is at the head of s0$ Wfc hospital and receives an tut critical cases in the adjoining counties. For 18 months T pvir laid down Set In a chair day and night and had to he drawn frmn nnp rnnm in another. By my doctor's orders I went auutii mm biuiu scvcrui 111UUIUS uut re Colvpfl lin llpnr!t Af Incf ftrnvlllon Balm was'recc-mmended to me so highly 1 uccmeu 10 try it. inside 01 a wees I could sleep In my bed. Now I am out floors everv dnv. tplldltitr in WMrvMil,rr 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, II . Wood. Thousands ot doctors prescribe Brazilian iiaiiu in imrrii, AStnma, I'leurlty and Grlpp Only tbtnir known that removes all the all, effects of (Srlppe in I.uogs, Uver, Kidneys, Htc. 60 cts. and 11.00 a bottle at druggists. With tlie f 1 IVI tA,t, 1. . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . ,..w ..ins kh iuuuiu 1 ircaimcpt mhu of Toxicoi.a Tablets, the bet Tonic, Strength Duuaer in tlie world 11 p. Jackson & C Manufacturing Chemists, Indianapolis, Ind, SHENANDOAH DRUd STORE, Wholesale AgeaUj urn iritvmTn miii rr,ir.ntiiMj.irm tilCKEY'S SPLENDID &II0T. It Won tlio InUirHtnUi Mntcih l'or Ills trim of Cnlimililn, Sea Oltt, N. J feiit.'&. The last and ono of the most Important of the toam matches I10F6 was finished yc-terday. It was the lnlorstnto military match and was won by tho District of Co lumbia team in n sensational finish. Dickey, the Inst muu to shoot on tho District of Columbia team, fired the last shot of tho match. Georgia had finished with n total for both ranges of 1,000. The U.strlct ot Columbia toam hod 1,001, nnd Dickey's shot hnd to bo n bull's-eye to tlo the score. Ho made It, and then tho spectators "broko loose und cheered DIckoy nnd tho Dis trict of Columbia team until they wero out of breath. As Dickey's shot tied the score the match was awarded to the highest aggregate team score mado at tho C00 yards. Georgia hnd made 601 nt that range and District of Co lumbia 007, ho tho District of Columbia won tho match. It was tho closest score over shot In the interstate mili tary match since tho establishment of the event. In 1897, 1890 and 1395 this event was won by Georgln4 In 1897 Georgia made 1,107, tho highest ever made In competition. The District of Columbia team once' heforo won this event. This wus in 1893, with a score of 1,027. SlHtCfH INc-iipi- lii Nfulil' Clotlion, Ottawa, Ills., Sept. 9. St. Xavler's Academy and tlie Sisteis of Mercy Convent wore destroyed, by lire early in the morning. The inmates, CO Sis ters, escaped In their night clothes without injury. The loss amounts to $75,000; Insurance, $40,000. It Is thought tho fire sturted from a tinner's furnace loft In tho new building. Y'Dxtorilnv". IliiKoliiill fJnnioo, At Washington Philadelphia. 4: Washington, 2. At Brooklyn Brook lyn, 5; Boston, 0. At Pittsburg Louis ville, 5; Pittsburg, 3. At Chlcaco Chicago, 5; Cleveland. 1. At St. Louis St. Louis, 12; Cincinnati, 3, At New York Now York. 9; Baltimore, 6. The Best: tnd moit cxDorfrnccd. the on t to eon lull IfTOU auffer from Private DiMtiei ft Kieriics, 1'rof. . F. TlIEi:L, 31. 1. (10 1 Worth Hixtu tiu rtiiiaaei plilo, Iu., Kirea a QturmtM la ererj c&h. VarlcooelB A Stricture (do onttlng). IoitVIor ft Health reilorM. Pnrti enltrted. Kwn 1 9-t, fa U, Sun.g 13. Ito art far long itandlDjt n4 dantjeroui flail 1(1 ."Ul In 1 .1(1 Kppih . Cured IO 1UQITI, for Bworn teitlmonUl and Hook. Jill fraud! eipoied, UE BRUN'S FOR EITHER SEX This remedy requires no change of diet. Cure guaranteed In 1 to 3 days. Small I.Ih I... rJ Rfc3 mall $1.00. Sold by Klrlln's drug store. MASONS HEALTH DEFENDERS! hHW, I YELLOW TABLETS CURE DYSPEPSIA BROWN 'CONSTIPATION! RED ' COUGHSI WHITE - - SORE THROATl This Hot Weather One needs a cooling beverage that will gently tone up the system while it quenches the thirst. Lauer's Beer and Porter Just touches the spot. They are cooling, satisfy ing and invigorating. These .'-brews will be furnished in case lots for family use by applying to Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - FA Keystone State Normal School, KUTZTOWN, PA. The fall term of this famous training; school for teachers will open August 28, 18W. Hu pcrlor advantages are offered to young men and women preparing for teaching, col lege, or, business. The build ings are all new, containing apnclouq and comfortable rooms forstudents, roomy re citation halls, fltcnm heated througl.out.and supplied with the latest and beat lighting and sanitary appliances. Before choosing a school secure a catalogue of the Keystone Normal Hchool. Rev. N. C. Schaeffer, Ph. D D, D PRINCIPAL. For lull Information, catalogue, etc, addre&a KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, KUTZTOWN, PA. News and Opinions OF National Importance THE - SUN ALONE CONTAINS BOTH. Daily, by mail, - $6 a year Dally and Sunday,by mail ,$8 a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday newspape In the world. Price 5c a copy. Bj mil, S2 a jea AdOrau THE SDN, Nw Yrx. 8 leiitM mm Acts gently on the dneys, Liver and Bowels Cleanses the System PERMANENTLY 1T5 BUT TH GENUINE - M ANT O OX (aui?rniaITgpSyrvp(. roa 4ueYiioRuG&ro rau sot rtssonit. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. TN KFFKCT MAY 14, 1800. I'asftcneer trains leave Shenandoah for Penn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk. Iehiirhton. Hhitingtou. White Hall, Catasuuqua, Allentowti, Uethlehcni. Kastou New York and Philadelphia ot 3 2d, 7 50 a. m . 12 52 and 5 17 p. in. For Wllkcsbai re, Whito Haven and lMttston, S 28, 10 12 a. ni., 12 52 nnd 5 17 p. in. pot iacoyviue, lowantia, enyre, wnveny Elmirn, Rochester; lluffalo, Niagara Falls, Auburn, Syracuse, Ithaca, Geneva and the West, 10 12 a. m., 1252 and 5 17 p."m. For Belvidere, Delaware AVater Gap am? Stroudsburg, 5 28 a. in., fi 17 p. m. r or jau.uenvuieanu i reniou, ou a. in. ForJeancflvillc. Lerlston and Heaver Mcadov 1 28 a. ni., 12 52 p. in. For McAdoo, Audenried, Hazletou, Stockto and Lumber Yard, 5 26, 7 50, 10 12 a. m., 12 52 and 1 17 p. m. rorjeauo, uniion ana rreeianu, ozs, iu la , m., 5 17 p. m. For Sera n ton, 5 28, 10 12 a. in., 5 17 p. in. For host Creek. Glrardvllle. and Ashland. 4 00. and 7 28 p. in. For ltaven Itun, Central la, Mount Carmel and Slmmokin, 10-19 ft. in.. 1 12,0 07,9 23 p.m. rornianauoy vny, 1'urK liace ana ueiano, 28, 7 50, 10 12 a. in., nnd 12 52, A 17 p. ni. For Yatesvllte, 5 23, 10 12 a. m. Trains will leave Shauiokln at 7 00. 9 20 a, in.. 1150 nnd 4 20 1. m.. and arrive at Shenandoah at 7 50, 10 12 u. in,, 12fi2.fi 17 p. in. Leave Shenandoah for Putin v Me, St. Clair, New Castle, Morea and New liostou, 7 bO and 10 12 a. m , 12 52 and 6 17 p. m. Jeave rottauuo lor wnenanuoaii, y-i&a, mt 1285,505,815 p. m. ici.ve tiazieton xor wneimnaoau, y do a.m.. 12 45, 5 00, 0 '20, 8 SI p. in. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralla, Mt. Carmel and Shamokln, 9 45 a. in., 7 21 p. m , Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah at i 50 a. m., nnd 5 35 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Yates vllle. Mahanoy City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo, Audenried, uazietmi, Stockton, i,umber vara, weatneriy and Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a m., and 0 32 p. iu For Lehigh to it, Hlatlngtou, Catasuuqua, White Hall, Copl ay, Allentown, Koston and Phillips burg, 9 47 a. in., nnd G 32 p. m. For New York and Philadelphia, 9 47 a. m. Leave Hazletou for Shenandoah, 8 50, a. m., md 6 27 p. m. M. 11. CUTTKU, Supt. Transportation, South lletlilehem. Pa. KOLLIN II AVILHUR, Genl. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa. CHARLES S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt., New York, N. Y. A. W, NONNKMACHER, Dlv. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa. POLITICAL CARDS. yOTE FOIl WM. S. LEIB, OF ASHLAND. ' FOR PROTHONOTARY. yoTK Fon FRANK R. KANTNER, OF LOFTY. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yoTE FOIt HORACE F. RABER, OF 1'INKQItOVK. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yoTK for THOMAS J. HIGGINS, OF SHENANDOAH. FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yOTE FOU M. A. CAREY, FOR PROTHONOTARY. yoTK Fon FRANK C. REESE. OP HlllSNANIiOAII. FOR COUNTYtEGlSTER. yOTE FOB JOHN T. SH0ENER, FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yoTK Fori CHARLES E. BERGER, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. yoTE Fort EMANUEL JENKYN, Preaent Incumbent. FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS. millions of Dollars Go up In nmoVu every year. Take do risks but get your houioa, stock, for nlture, oto., Insured In flrit-cl&sa re liable companies as represented by hAVID FAUST. Insurance Agent UAUU riWOlf ,M Bouh J.rdlnBI ilicIJfa indAMfttntal omvtnltf D,5roLDSffHE5; OVERCOME?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers