TheHerald i:sr iu.isni:i isto. "ill the News Thai's Fit to Print." Fu'.Hiihr'l c erv cveiiinir, eilceit Blintlny, at 8 South .lardln stwt, Mienandnali, Pa. l.ONO IllsTAM'l: TKLHPIIONIS. lio Herald I. delivered In Hlienniuloari ntnl the surrounding t.iwli. lorljwillW'fll, pay-ftl.ti- to tlii- carriers. )v mall 18.00 n year, or 25 cent, a month yable In advance Ad vcrtneiiicntri charged according to apace atid imaltlon. TtaepiililMHTfi reeerve tire rlntil to iliawte the position .f wlvirtliHpnH never the publication of new demands The fluht I tain' ' to reject ny BiUoril-emcnt, whether f".1'! for or not. tint the publliherii nwv dii improper. Ad' er lining ratri. niiule km- n upon Application. iitercd nt the po-t office t Hhcimndonli, lit., m neeond fIiw mall matter. YOU CUC q KHACH Of -THB1IERAU)- THOCOH AKT OTHMt D.ULY PVBUCATtOK. TfKSDAY. SEITEMBHlt 12, 1800. OUR COUNTRY : First, Last and Forever. Oil. Uiffky was In Philiululpliia on Saturday and in an interview stated that so far as the Donlocrats are cowi'rnetl "fuion wltli the in dependent Republicans is not in sitfht." Of course it is not, nor will it be. The (lirlit next November will be between the two tickets as they now stand. It is almost a weekly .occurrence for the Washington monument to be struck by lightning, the shaft being so high it attracts every bolt within a widi1 radius. There are no less than 1wi lightning conductors fixed into the cap of the great structure, and ea.'h of these leads into a thick wire which carries the electricity down the inside of the shaft. jSkxt year's Congressional cam paign will be an interesting and spirited one. On the, Republican side Hon. Elias Davis and Hon. C. N. Briinim will cross swords for the nomination, while on the Democratic side John O. Ulrich and the present member, Hon. James Iljon, will battle for the honor. Mr. Ulrich has already informed his friends that he is a candidate for the nomination on a straight-out Silver platform. The city of Chester is doing some street paving, and as a result the Oouncilmen are having their troubles, It appears that the contractor has sub let the contract for placing the concrete foundation to a member of Council, notwithstanding the fact that there is a law which says dis tinctly that no Councilman shall de rive benefits directly or indirectly from city contracts. The people of the city threaten to proceed against the Councilman. How long can Democraoy stand the ebullitions of leaders who fall little if any short of the anarchist ; who have only words of cheer for the barbarous foes of our brave soldiers in the Philippines, and who denounce their President, their government, their flag, and the honor and credit of the nation, and pour out the highest en comiums upon Agulnnldo ? If Democ racy is to make a battle in 1000, it must speedily halt and suppress the men who are now most in evidence in Democratic expression. Are these men Democrats T Thus comments our .Democratic contemporary, the Philadelphia Times. Within a few weeks hints have been given President McKinley by some of his party friends that he ought to nail Congress together in extra session about the 10th of Oofo- Ijcr, but from all aoeounts he is still of the opinion that nothing will be gained. The best information is that the legislative mill will not oommence to grind until the first Monday In December, the usual time of meeting, The Republicans who want Congress to get down to work believe there will be a better chance of an early adjournment next summer, so that the statesmen can commence their campaigns in good season. Others differ with them. T"0 many advertisers who are be sinners look for returns too soon, They advertise for a week or two in the paper and then are disappointed if the orders do not eome in suflloient quantity. They might just as well look for a crop of apples after the young tree has been planted for a week or two. It takes time for the results of advertising to grow, but when they are ones well under way they will continue to give yearly crops of constantly increasing size. just as the apple tree reimburses its owner. Mr. Young Advertiser, the public does not know you and it is not going to get acquainted Jinmeui ately after the Introduatlon. You will have to grow into its favor, and you should be continually and ever lastingly pushing yourself intopubllo notice. Dou't do it offensively, but be quietly persistant. Keep on ad vertibing and you will have your re ward Remember that if the busi ness is hard to get, it will be as hard t'j ij' t it awny frum you EXPORT EXPOSITION. (Uoiitliitieil from PI Ml Page.) oreu ftlltnolH. Will touch olbows with the less brilliantly caparleonod, but equally illiUncllve. tradesman of Eu rope. Here they can learn what Amer ica can uo for the benefit of tho uni verse. NThey will be surprised to find that America is a universe In Unclf. anil that If, by tiny unforeseen contln gency, domestic trade and commern came to a standstill in the older hem isphere, the younger would need hut a word to set the wheels In motion again with an Influx of goods Brown or manufactured here. R would he nn extra fillip to our energies, nnd Io! our few millions could clothe and feed many tlioimanil millions abroad. Congress appropriated no less than1 ?ST0,000 in aid of the exposition. The stato of Pennsylvania appropriated $7fi,000, the city of Philadelphia $200. 000. Other sums were brought togeth er by geyeral subscriptions from tho citizens of Philadelphia, of Pennsyl vania, of the country at large. lint It Is to the Philadelphia Commerclnl Mu seum and Its effective ally, the Frank lin Institute, of the same city, that Is duo the initiative Impulse, and theirs Will be the glory of conducting it to a successful issue. The opening of the International Commercial Congress, which will occur on Oct. 10 next, during the progress of the National Export exposition, prom ises to be an imposing and spectncular event. Besides the hundreds of dele gates from abroad and the thousands of spectators who are expected to fill tho monster nuditorlum, there will ho the entire diplomatic corps from Wash ington, attired in their official uni forms, wearing the gilt sabers of tholr oillce nnd decorations of thoir coun tries. The action of tho diplomatic corps In accepting the invitation to he pres ent In their official capacities is most significant and clearly Indicative that all the nations of the world are watch ing with keenest interest the workings of congress. Tho invitations were ex tended through the departmont Of stato at Washington. Tho lighting of the buildings nnd grounds of the National Export expo sition will prove one of its most at tractive features nnd afford an oppor tunity for a comparative display and study of throe illuminating mediums. Five distinct systems of lighting, basoJ on electricity, gas and kerosene oil will employ the newest Inventions and latest improvements and appliances for tho production of the highest meas ure and most diffusive quality of light. The building and grounds will thus ha made brilliant with the highest efful gency of the five best known systems of artificial lighting. Along the South street front and the eastern boundary and the Vintage avenue boundary of tho exposition grounds, and in the open space between the Implement. Vehicle and Furniture building and the Transportation building, the incan descent naphtha system will he used. Powerful Welshach gas lamps espec ially designed for outdoor Illumina tion will light the Esplanade from tho mala entrance of the grounds to tho Main building, the lobby of which will be illuminated by Welshach burn ers. On the 'first floor Wolsbach lights will shed brilliancy, while an incandes cent electric system will cast its ra diance over tho second floor. The ex hibition arcades will bo lighted by arc electric lamps. In the great auditorium advantage will be taken of the flood of light from hundreds of incandescent electric bulbs to show the latest design In fixtures, chandeliers and bulbs. The" Kltson light will illuminate the entire central pavilion, the south pavilion will be lighted by Welshach burners and the Immense Main exposition by both arc and incandescent electric lamps. There will be seen at a glance -four systems of artificial lighting, giving three different Illuminating mediums, and operated side by side. There has never been presented so fine an oppor tunity for a comparative study of ar tificial lighting as will be afforded by this well conceived plan for Illuminat ing the National Export oxpositlon. EXPOSITION MUSIC. The musical features of the exposi tion have been- arranged on an elabo rate scale, with a view to Appealing to the most aesthetic lover of music. There will be a chorus of 000 voices, which, with the United States Marino band, of Washington, will render a most brilliant musical program. This Immense choir has been organized from the various church choirs and musical 'organizations In the city, and Is under the leadership of Professor A. H. Rosewig, who is well known as having been connected with some of the largest musical features which have taken place In the eastern states within the past few years. Following the United States Marine band, which will play during the open ing week, will be Sousa's, for an en gagement of equal length, and after ward the Banda Hossa, which, plavlng from Oct. 1 to 7. will be succeeded by the United States Marino band In a re turn engagement. Other prominent musical organizations of the coun try which will assist in the enter tainment of sightseers at the big show will be the Damrosch orchestra, tho First Regiment band of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, Dan Godfrey's Coldstream Guards band, lanes' concert band and the Municipal band of Phil adelphia. EXPOSITION'S AMUSEMENT FEAT URE. The Esplanade, which Is destined to become as famous as ths "Midway" of the World's fair, will afford amuse ments to Instruct and delight. Thore will be a Chinese village of 460 per sons, brought direct from China es pecially for the exposition, with tem ple, theater, stores, workshops and houses, the whole producing a realis tic effect, as though a street from some populous Oriental city had been bodily transferred to the exposition grounds. Adjoining is an Oriental theater, coffee house, smoking room, where, after sipping a delightful drink from a dainty cup, one may smoke the ourlous pipes of ths Far Bast and view the graceful dances of Oriental beau ties. Beautiful Jlin Key, the equine won der, the most intelligent horse In the world, will hold recaptions and give exhibitions of his knowledge during the period of the exposition. His en tertainments will be given in an at tractive building erected for the pur pose on the Esplanade at a cost to his owner of $3,000, and will seat 600 jeople. Jim Key knows more than was ever dreamed of in horse philoso phy. In spelling, reading, writing and arithmetic he-surprises and entertains his large audiences. lie can operate a cash register, ring up any numbers desired on a street car machine, ring up a telephone and by movements of his Hps appear to be talking through it to the man or horse at the other end of the line, and do innumerable things requiring a degree of Intelligence one would never suspect a horse's brain capable of developing .Tim was bred In old Keutucy. of pure Arabian dam, MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. Strong; A.aertlona na Jmt AThM the Ilemedlea Will Do. Huron rorntn tbtt Ma RheumitLia Qir will eura DMily all eatea of rhtuma Utn In a (aw boursl that bis Drtpapala Our win aura Indlg.itlon and all stomach troubles taat bla Kldn. Cura arlU rur 90 per cent, f all ess.s of kldnay trouble that Mi Ca tarrh Cura will cura catarrh ne) matttr how loot lUndlof ; tnat bla Htadacba Cura will cura as fclnd of headache In a ftw minutes) that hll Gold Oura nil! quickly br.sk up iny form of cold and in on tbroujrb, tbe anttra Hit of '.medics. At all druftlata, 2S emu a vial. If you need medical ad ilea wrlta Prof, tlu&roa, 1506 Arch at., rblls. It la cbaointalr fra. nnd ins siro la of hnmblotoninn stocit. Chief among the many Interesting exhibits will be real livo Indians from tho four leading tribes of New Moxlco, Navnjo. Zunl, Mokl (or Moquts) and tho Puoblo. The chief Industries of tho tribes are working in gold, silver nnd copper. Grass weaving Is nlso one of tho Important branches of tholr handi craft. The Zunl and Mold trlbos aro noted for their work in llnon and laco and also for their skill In clay pottery. Visitors from the north and south, tho oast nnd wost, and, indeed, from all tho wide world will find keen en joyment In tho "Old Plantation." Tho show Is under the direction of Mrs. S. C. Dooley, who was brought with her the cabins nnd all tho accessories neccssanry for the reproduction of a genuine plantation scono In which a troupe of typlcnl southern negroes, or gnnlzod in Georgia, will illustrate tho most entortlnlntl phases of slavo lfo before tho war, The troop will con tain negro singers, dancers, cake walkers and contortionists, tho old daddy, the old mammy and tho pick aninnies. All the negro life, man ners, customs, melodies and amuse ments that were formerly practiced at the negro quartors on the old planta tions in the cotton bolt will bo seen and heard truo to llfo in slavery times. Visitors will undoubtedly take groat Interest In the llttlo Hawaiian village, where the natives of the far away natives isles of tho Pacific will take life easy-and show the busy world how smooth human existence may bo mado to run. In the Hawaiian village will bo all sorts of things from what was once tho little Islnnd kingdom, but which Is now a part and parcel of Uncle Sam's great domain, a possosslon acquirnl without war or through purchase. There will be tho mountaineers of Monau Loa, who make pretty things from lava; semi-wild men from tho little islands of the northern part of tho group, and lovely girls from Hono lulu. Hagcnback's aggregation of trained animals, so popular at the world's fair, in Chicago, and afterwards during a long engagement in New York city, will constitute another attraction. Glass works in operation will show every step of the industry and the strange, fantastic sh: pes the ma terlals take under tho breath of the expert blower. A sweot spot In tho amusement sec tion will be a candy factory. There will be a temple of palmistry, a mov ing picture show, startling novelties, and all the best features of the Mid ways of the expositions of recent years will add to the variety and Interest of the Esplanade. MPNJ Kidney trouble preys upon r' the mind, discourages and AND lessons ambition; beauty, WllPlFN vigor and cheerfulness soon rryjl 1CH disappear when the kidneys aro out of order or diseased. For pleasing results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tho great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample bottle by mall free, also pamphlet. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co.,HiiiKharaton, N, Y. Frmirh M.r .... , iiHiIhlttitcU. Tripoli, Sept. 12. A courier who has arrived here reports that the French mission h-saded by Father Fourcau and Major Lamy has been annihilated. He says tho .tilsslon was attacked by. an Immense body of Tuaregs, who, after suffering torrlblo loss, killed all tho members of the mission by force of arms. Glntlyx Pnrnt Arrives I'rom Kmrlnnd. Halifax. N. S., Sept. 12. -William P. Perot, of Baltimore, .and his grand daughter Gladys, arrived here last night on board the steamor London 31ty from Liverpool. A little llfo may be sacrificed to if 'sudden attack of croup if you don't havo Dr Thomas' Eeloctrlc Oil on hand for the emergency. Anuthnt- Appeal For Porto Itlco, Washington, Sept. 12. Secretary Root yesterday addressed a letter to governors of all the states regarding the relief work in Porto Hico, A cen tral Porto Rlcan relief committee has been cons'tltuted for the purposo of se curing a method nnd a common under standing among tho various commit tees engaged in the collection of money and supplies for tho work of relief, and preventing confusion and waste of effort. "The urgent necessity of feed ing the great numbers of destitute peo ple in Porto Itlco still continues," says the secretary, "and I hope the efforts of the people of your state to that end will not be realized." How Is Your Wife 7 Has she lost her beauty? If so, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Sick Headache aro tbe principal causes. Karl's Clover Boot Tea lias cured these ills for half a century. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Honey refunded jf results are not satisfactory. Sold by P. D, Klrlin on a guarantee. No Titu'i of'Vi'or,.H'or Andreo. Gothenburg, Sweden, Sept. 12. Tho steamer Antarctic, which left Holsing borg, Sweden, on May 26 last with an expedition under Professor A. G. Na thorst, was spoken off The Skaw, tbe northern extremity of Jutland, Den mark, yesterday on her return from her search along the northeast coast of Greenland, for Professor Andree. She reported that she had found no trace of the missing aeronaut. Scratch, scratch, scratch ; unable to attend to business during the day ar si sop during the night Itching piles, horrible plague. Doan's Ointment cures. Never falls. At any drug store, B0 cents. NUuTlETS OP NBWS." . The enlistments Saturday were 637, making a total of 4,700. The proposed f6.000,0X) brldgestruc tural iron sod steel combine being pro moted by j. G. Iadd, of Now York, seems assured. Captain Chambers, of tho steamer Philadelphia, Just arrived at Ponce from Venezuela, says the revolution there Is growing. "Devil" Anse Hatfield, his son and John Dlngess, a relative by marriage, were captured in the mountains of Logan county. V Va. FIGHT Oril BORDER. Amorican Oowboys in aBattlo With Moxican Guards. rwo dead, Several wounded. Armed Cowboys Onthorlnir in Korco 1'or nil Attack on tbo Moxtcnti .lull WlHiroTliol'p I'fleiKtH Aro C'onllnocl. Auntlior l'lulit Imminent. Illsbeo, A. T.,Sont. 12. Lato Satur day aftornoon thoro occurred nt Naco, a small town on tho International lino. nine miles from horo, a shooting af fair which has. already caused tho death of ouo Amorican cowboy nnd a Mexican guard and tho wounding of severnl others, nnd ultimately in de livering over to tho Moxican authori ties of four Amoricnn citizens who Will he tried for murdor. Sovernl weoks ago 'James Ilerron was arrested by Moxican lino riders charged with smuggling horses, nnd was being taken by guards to Nogales for a hearing. While at Naco Dob Clayton, a friond ot Ilerron's, naked permission to accompany him to Nogales. The Mexican officers consent ed, but at tho same time notified Clay ton that he would havo to disarm him self, giving him 30 minutes to do so. When the time wub up tho guards started toward Clayton, who pulled his gun and commenced firing, nt tho samo tlmo backing towards this sldo of the lino. The guards, seven In number, roturned the fire, whllo two other cow boys, one of whom was named Franco, cumo to Clayton's roscuo, who escaped to this side, but recolvcd a bullet through his body, from tho effects of Which he died hero Sunday night. Captain Molina, of the Moxican guards, waB shot twice, neither wound being serious. Franco was arrested by guards and placed In jail, whllo tho other cowboy escaped. An hour and a half later threo guards who started with Herron to Nogales wero overtaken by a party of American cowboys, frlendB of Herron, who were bent upon rescuing him. A lively fight took place, resulting In the killing of a guard named Pcdrogan and tho wounding of Manuel Rivera so. severely that death Is expected hourly, Tho tnlrd guard escaped to the custom house nnd securing help returned and drove the cowboys across to this side of tho line, Horron re fusing to come back with his rescuers, but continuing on to Nogales, where ho gave himself up. He chose rather to face the charge of smuggling than risk being taken by officers here, who hold a warrant for him, no having es caped from the penitentiary In Okla homa after being sentenced for 25 years for murder. , Late Saturday night a cowboy named Leo Ramsay, wo conducts a saloon on the Mexican side, was airested by the authorities charged with being Impli cated in the ni'falr, and is now In Jail at Naco with Franco. Tho cowboys, sinco the fight, have been gathering horses, and their friends aro heavily ai mlng themselves, preparatory, it Is said, to an attempt to rescue Ramsay and Franco. There aro now in tho city and at points near here and Naco 50 of them armed with Winchesters and six shooters. Tho Mexican cuards at Naco havo been re inforced by the addition of a body of 25 Cordados under Lieutenant Colonel Kosterlltzky, and thoy now have an armed force of nearly a hundred men guarding tho line and Jail In which the Americans are confined. Should the attempt at rescue be made a most seri ous battle will result. The four cowboys who attacked tho guards In Sonora are well known in this city and aro hero today, not hav ing been placed under arrest. Thoy will not be illowed to leave tho coun try. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Ucnick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, ()., after sufiVrinp; 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costlv operation was performed; but he cured himself with live boxes ot Due- len s Arnica aalve, the surest Pile cure on earth, and the best salve in the world. 25 cents a box. Sold by A. Wasley, druggist. lown'K licet stiujir" Industry, Dos Moines, Sept. 12 It Is practi cally certain that Des Moines and east-' cm capitalists will erect a beet sugar factory here next year. An organiza tion has been effected, and the only work now to ho accomplished Is to secure contracts with farmers pledging that 700 acres of beets will be raised annually in this county. Over half this amount Is already contracted. Ample capital Is back of the project. The Homeliest Man in Shenandoah As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist aud get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that Is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic aud Acute Coughs, Asthma, Uronchitis and Consump tion. Price 25c and 50c. (nntllilMti'H I 'or l.vnclilntr. Tifton, Ga., Sept. 12. At Tyty, in Worth county, yesterday afternoon, while Mrs. J. S. Johnson, the wife of a respectable fanner, was In a cotton Held with her 8-year-old brother, two negroes camo upon the scene. One of them held her, while the other commit ted an assault. Her cries wero heard some distance, but when help arrived the negroes had lied. Thero are more than a hundred men, with blood hounds, in pursuit of the negroes. If caught they will probably bo- sum marily dealt with. Tin; i.adiiw. Tho pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes It their favorite remedy, To get the true and genuine article, look for the namo of tho California Fig Hyrup Co, printed -near tho bottom of the package. For sale by all druggists. rtllll. 1' 'tun, Washington, Sept. 12. The navy de partment yesteidi y leaclisd a final de termination to assign Rear Admiral Normau H. Farquhur to command of the North Atlantic squadron, to suc ceed Admiral Sampson, and to place the latter in command of the Boston navy yard, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Admiral Pickering. The transfer will take place on Oct. 10. Rear Admiral Farqiihar is ono of the veteran officers of the navy, his servlco covering the civil war as well as the Spanish-American conflict. I BEEGHAM'S II nam a ntako llfo 9 V MM&.IL. worth living 1 Cure Billow and Nerious Disorders. 111 rrtilx auil IIS ceuU. nt drug nlorrn. U SAVtO BY A POSTAl CAM. 1 Thousands who havo written for on ef the free trial bottles of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorilo Remedy have lit erally had their lives saved by a postal card. They got tho trial bottlo.and It' proved to them that Dr. David Konne-i tly's Fnvorlto Remedy was tho Only real euro for diseases of tho Kidneys, Liver, Bladder nnd Blood, Rheumatism,. Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation. They bought a large sized bottle of their drug ists and it benefited orl cured them the above U not an idle ttatth' vxtnt, fctif the remit of careful investigation). You can do the same thing. If you tro In doubt as to whether you hav trouble with your Kidneys or Bladder, put some of your urine in a glass turn bier and let it stand 24 hours ; if It haa a sediment, or a milky, cloudy appear ance, Ifit is ropy or stringy, palo or dis colored, you should lose 110 tithe in taking Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite) Romody ; It can bo had of all druggists it $1.00 a large bottlo, or six bottles for (5 00. It Is without question the surest medicino of tho ago to put a stop to luch dangerous symptoms as pain in the back, a frequent deslro to urinate especially at night, scalding burning pain in passing water, inability to hold, nrlno and all the unpleasant and dan gerous effects produced on the system by the uso of whiskey nnd beer. 8endyonrfull name and address to th DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA TION, Rondout, N. Y., and bo sure to mention this paper when a trial bottle, with pamphlet of valuable medical advice, will ho mailed to you absolute ly free. Tho publishers of this paper Eiarnnteo the genuineness of tall boral offer. A STREET RAILWAY FIGHT. Dovor'H City Solicitor llnrtly llonton Diirhiirn Ilriti'lntr In Court. Dover, Del., Sept. 12. Mayor Mlll- Ington, the police force nnd council men of this city, yesterday charged Into a crowd of 20 workmen of the Delaware Electric Railway company, who were laying rails on Stato street and thus blocking the plans of a rival company. The workmen were notified that they had no right to use the street, hut former Secretary of State Hawkins, who Is Interested In tho company, de clared that ho had secured permission to do so five years ago from councils. The work was stopped for a few mo ments, but was again resumed, when tho mayor and the police Interfered and five of the workmen were arrested and committed to jail. In the court room while tho hearing was In prog ress a fight was started in which City Solicitor Daly was badly beaten. Last night councils took action to prevent Hawkins from laying rails on tho street. tVIll Demnml a Court of Inquiry. Washington, Sept. 12. Word has come that Commander Taussig, of the navy, will arrive In tho United States from Manila about tho first of the month, and it Is believed from what is said by his friends that he will promptly demand a court of Inquiry. The officer was relieved from command of the Donnington by Admiral Watson because of some free criticism on his part of tho capability of the admiral. A Victim of nu Iowa Feud. Centerville, In., Sept. 12. Tho fa mous Wales-Wakefield feud of Johns township, this county, which has caus ed many quarrels and fights, burning of property and shooting between these families the last two years, has at last resulted in a shooting which may prove to be a murder. Yesterday ono of the Wales boys and one of the Wakefields met in a public highway and engaged In a pitched battle, Wales using a revolver and Wakofleld a shot gun. Wales received a full chargo of shot In his face and may die. Wake field Is In Jail. Yestordny's Ilusolmll (Inmes. At Boston Boston, 5: St. Louis, 2. At Baltimore Louisville, 5: Balti more, 3. At Washington Washing ton, 3; Cincinnati, 3. THE PRODUCE A1ARKETS. Philadelphia, Sept. 11. Flour weak; winter superfine, J2.13S2.30; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $2.30(63.10; city mills, oxtra. J2.4052.GO. Rye flour quiet at $33.10 per barrel. Wheat dull; No. 2 red. spot, In elevator, C9i,S70Wu. Corn Bteady; No. 2 mixed, spot. In elevator, 3C?i37c; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 40c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, clipped, 23c; lower grades, 23Q20c. Hay Arm; choice timothy, J15 for large bales. Beef firm; beef hams, J25. Pork firm; family, J12312.C0. Lard steady; western steamed, J5.G5. Butter firm; west ern creamery, 18(&23c.; do. factory, 13 10c; Juno creamery, 18Vi622c; Imitation creamery, 15B17&C.; New York dairy, 15 (&20c; do. creamery, 18023c; fancy Penn sylvania prints jobbing at 24S27c; do, wholesale, 23c. Cheese Irregular; large, white, Umic; small do., HH1154c; large, colored, llHffiHHc; small do., 11H (tlc. Eggs firmer; New York and Penn sylvania, 18V4'319c; western regular pack ing, at mark, 13felCV4c Potatoes steady; Jersey, J 1!0 1.39'ac ; Long Island, J1.25 l.C2',3 ; Jersey sweets, $1.75fff2; southern do., $1(01.23. Cabbage quiet; Long Island. $2jj 3.D0 per 100. Western muakmelons meet ing a fair demand at sustained prices; Ilotky Ford, Colorado, per case, J1.2582; Maryland llocky Ford seed, per case, 23c. 4j$l: Jersey, per barrel, 2575c Water melons quiet; fancy, per 100, J14f16; fair to prime, per 100, JS12; culls, per 100, J507. Baltimore, Sept. 11. Flour quiet ana un changed. Wheat very dull; spot and the month, 7070Vic: October, 71S)71Vtc; De cember, 7347394c.; steamer No. 2 red, C0&6Gy,c. ; southern, by sample, C330Hc; do. on grade, 67(370ViiC. Corn quiet; mixed spot, 37VMi37?ic.; the month, 26a Oc tober, 36fjSGvic; November or December, new or old, 33ti33&c. ; January and Feb ruary, S3fi 3314c; steamer mixed, 3603014c; southern, white, 4040V4jc; do, yellow, 401iiS41c Oats firm; No. 2 white, 280 28Hc; No. 2 mixed, 25V4026C Ilye llrm; No. 2 nearby, 67c; No. 2 western, 62c. Hay steady; No, 1 timothy, J13013.5O. Sugar strong; fine nnd coarse granulated, G.30. Cheese firm Urge. 1243 12 Vic; me dium. 12il2!ic. small. 121'012c But ter firm; fancy creamery, 22023c; fancy imitation, 18J19c; fancy ladle, 16017c; good ladle, 14815c; store packed, 12W140.J rolls, 12jl4C. liggs nrm; iresn, nwisc, Livo Stook Markets. New York, Sept. 11. Beeves active and firm to 10c. higher; cows steauy; steers, I1.7&fi6.20: bulls. J2.75fJ3.70: cowA, $1.7504.05, Veals firm; grassers 25c- higher; veals, $5.5OS8.D0: choice do., tS.C0GS.7B-, culls, J3y 6.26; grassers, $3.40it4. Sheep Arm to 15c. higher: lambs active; sheep, J-SdH.w; Be lected wethers, $1.7505; culls. $2.5002.75; lambs. $506.75; choice, $6.85: culls, $1; Can ada lambs, $0.400 6.50. Hogs firm to 15c, hlcher at $4.7505. 13ant Liberty, Pa., Sept. 11. Cattle fair; extra, $5.7006.80; prime, $5.8006; common, $3.2504. Hogs ruled active and a shade stronger on best grimes; pigs ana com. mon crudes unchanged; prime assorted. $4.8004.86: best heavy Yorkers, $4.7504.80; common to fair Yorkers, $4.6604.C5. Sheep active: choice wethers. $4.7004.75; com' mon, $203; choice lambs, $5,7506; common to good, $106.65; veal calves,. $707.60. Does Tills Strike Yon T Muddy complexions, Nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. Karl's fMnver Hoot Tea Is an absolute cure, and has .. . :.. 7 . ' bu B"m '"""J .ye8 fn r?'. guarouiw. rnce -J cui, buu do cub. doiu uy V. I). Kirliu on a guarantee, WAR SCARBJMT OVER. TrnlivimlAnxloiilyAvnttiMr.'lmm lmrlulu'H J.uloRt "lilt Illicit mil. " Johannesburg, Sept. 12. The oflll clals of tho Notlierlands Railway com pany have been notified to hold them selves In readiness to guard tho lino in the event of war. The tension remains high pending the receipt of Mr. Chamberlain's dispatch. GENERAL JOUBERT. It Is asserted on oxcollent authority that tho Transvaal government, with a vlow to keeping tho mining Industry going, hns decided to protect It in every possible ws. Commander General Jouhert denies that tho war department Is ordering heavy ordnance nnd rles. Ho declares that ho is anxious for the preservation of peace. Tho Italians In the Transvaal navo decided to remain neutral should hos tilities arise. Tho Transvaal Hollanders here hem a meeting yesterday nnd ndoptcd reso lutions of sympathy with tho govern ment of the Transvaal, pledging tneir support. vn,lfatB Aftnxlr t, f.Mtm WlllniV. , London, Ky Sept. 12. The open ing or war uetweon me uriiuu aim Phllpots factions in Olay county uo- .rnr, C.wlotr nltrlit 'lin timiqf of tllO widow of Evan Chadwell, brothor of' 14 . . ,, 1 1. Deputy SlierllT Davcr unanweu, iu. leader of the Griffin faction, was fired Into from all sides. The woman es caped by throwing herself on tho floor. All the cattle, hogs and dogs were i.nin.i .,.,,1 n nnHrn wnfl nngtpil nn her door giving her 24 hours to leave or bo killed. It was done by a body of 'Unanmrn wlinm tht flrlfTlnR Rfl V WOrO llUIDVUIVll) ,, ..v.... . . " . -v Phllpots. Tho jail hero, which has two Griffins in it, is neany guarueu by men with Winchesters. Do You Enow Consumption is preventable? Science hat proven that, and also that neglect Is suicidal. Tho worst cold or cough can bo cured with Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on positive guarauteo for over fifty years. Sold by P. D. Klrlin on a guarantco. "Tlio Iron Itoom In tlio South. Chattanooga, Sept. 12. The iron sit uation throughout ihe south is very excited because of the unprecedented demand. Many furnaces in the Ten nessee and Alabama districts are sold so far ahead that It is impossible for foundrymeu and Bmaller consumers to obtain iron from them at any figure. Most of tho furnaces havo orders suf ficient to consume their full produc tion far into next year. Iron in the Chattanooga and Birmingham districts is selling as high as $18 and 18.50 per ton, nnd it is freely predicted that $20 Iron will be a reality within tho next 30 days. 1 1 i . iii .j . PrlTitAdlieuel. Itlotfdi'oUoa. loulnu Errors, Vltuu. varicocele, tu. end for Hwora Tcottmonlftle tod Book "Truth" M Prof. U. F. TIIKKL. M. !.. Hot, North Sixth ML, l'hlloJf Ipbla.1. tetel tooureeveathouKhthemott octebratetl 'doo- 'oemvrir loe onir erjvc &n,i in me IklUU rlll. rreabetM, cared la 4 to 1 0 dT.HouriB-3,g,t. ISSCURES CATARRH ASTHMA HAY FEVER3 h MUMPS.CRuUP. CAKED BHEAST.B FIRE&SUN BURN.CnArINU, BUNIONS & TIRED FEET. CHAPPED FACE, LI PS & HANDS " SAFE REMEDY FOR PILES AIL DRUGGISTS or MAILED FOR 25 H.T.MASON CHEMICAL CO 5I5AruStPhiuP. g 7: i i -a -c fir i -T.I i.r LAD I E.S DO YOU KhW DR. FELIX LE BRUM'S Steel Pennyroyal Treatmei is tho original and only FRENCH nnf a nnrt rAllfihlo enra on the mar. kot. l'rioe, $1.00; eent by maiL Genuine sold only by Klrlln0 drug store. This Hot Weather- One needs a cooliug beverage that will gently tone up the system while it quenches the thirst. Lauer's Beer and Porter Just touches the spot They are Cooling, satisfy ing and invigorating, These brews will be furnished in case lots lot faniily use by applying to Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Bottler. 203 W. Coal Street SHENANDOAH - Pa A box of our tfLXIuL fnniLT DREW is an exhilarating stimulant during the hot summer months. Delivered at your home. Columbia Brewing Company. iiuun r-r-r Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Cleanses the System .EFFECTUALLY Ha , UAl nst.pat.oN 1 1 UAU PERMANENTLY ,T5Br.r;rEfFEcTS- ICIAL I nu rur r.PNUiNt M AH F D OT (HERNIA pG ,$YRVP( roa jau 11 mi cmidSiTi pmu tw ns come. IEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. IN KFFKOT MAY 14, 1899. Pftsaenccr trains tenvo Blienundoalt for Penn Ilnven Junction, Miuuli Chunk, Lclilgliton, Hlntln .Incton, White Hall, Untiuiaiiqim, Ailuitown, Bethlehem, Kustoii New York and Philadelphia at 5 28, 7 SO a. m . 12 M and 5 17 p. 111. For wiuesonrre, wnito naven aim I'titsiou, 5 28, 10 12 a. in., 12 82 and 5 17 p. m. For Lnceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Wnverly Klmlra, Kochester, ltuffnlo, Niagara Fulls, Auburn, Syracuse, Itliacn, Geneva 'and tlia Went, 10 12 a. m., 12 52 and S 17 p. m. For Ilelvldere. Delaware Water Gap ant Htroiulsburu, 5 28 a. m.,5 17 p. in. For i.am!)crivii!e ana Trenton, i ou a. m. For .Tcancflvllle. Lerlaton and Heaver Meadow 5 28 a. in., 12 52 p. in. For MeAdoo, Audenrled, Hazlclon, Stockto and Lumber Yard, 5 28, 7 80, 10 12 a. in., 12 82 mid 11 p. in. , ForJedilo. Drttton and Frceland, 8 28, 1012 a, m., 5 17 p. in. iror ncramon, t ct. ju i- a. in., o n p. m. For Lost Creek. Ulrardville.aud Ashland. 4 00, and 7 28 p. in. For ltaven Uun, Ccntralla, Mount Carmel and Sliamokln, 10 49 a. in., 1 42, 0 07, 9 23 p. in. iror Aiananoy uity, l'urK mice aim ueiauo, 5 28, 7 00, 10 12 a. in., and 12 52, S 17 p. in. For Yatenvllle, 8 28, 10 12 a. m. Trains will leave Mhiunokln at 7 00, 9 20 a. in., 11 80 and 4 20 ii. in., and arrive at Hlienandoah at 7 50, to 12 a. in., 12 52, 5 17 p. m. ieave Hiieiianuoaii lor rottavuie, si. uinir. New Castle, Morea and New llogton, 7 60 and 10 12 a. in , 12 52 and 5 17 p. in. Iuve PuttavUle for Shenandoah, 9 45 n. in., 12 85, 505, 8 15 p. III. Leave Huzletou (or Shenandoah, 9 56 a. m., 12 45, 8 09, B 20, R 31 p. Ill, SUNDAY TltAlNS. Train leave (or ltaven Run, Centratla, Mt. Ourinel and Sliaiuokln, 9 A& a. in., 7 21 p. in , Trains leave Kliamoktn (or Blienatidortli at 8 50 a. m.j and 6 35 p. m. Leave Shenandoah (or Yatesvllle, Mahanoy City, Park Place, Delano, MeAdoo, Audenrled, Haisletoii, Htocktou, Lumber Yurd, Wentherly and Maueh Chunk, 9 47 a in., and ft 32 p. m. For Lchlghtou, MlatlllKtou, CatoMUUnua, White Hall, Coplay, Allentown, Kaatou and Phllllpa burg, 9 47 a. ui., and 6 32 p. m. For New York and Philadelphia, 9 47 a. in. Leave llazleton (or Shenandoah. 8 80. a. ru.. and 6 27 p. m. m. 11. i u i-i,it, oupc. -iTanjiinriaiion, South Bethlehem, Pa. ItOLLIN II WILBUIt, Clenl. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa. CIIAKT.E8 a. LICK, Gcnl. Paaa. Axt.. New York, N. Y. A. W. NONNK.MAC11EU, Dlv. P. A., South llitlilelieiii. Vk. POLITICAL CARDS. yo-i WM. S. LEIB, OF ASHLAND. FOR PROTHONOTAUY. yOTE FOH FRANK R. KANI'NER, OF LOFTY. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yoTK Fon HORACE F. RABER, OF PINKtlltOVK. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTE FOIt THOMAS J. HIGGINS, OF HIIItNANDOAII. FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yOTK FOB M. A. CAREY, FOR PROTHONOTAUY. yOTK FOU FRANK C. REESE. OP SlIENANllOlll. FOR COUNTY REGISTER. yOTE FOK JOHN T. SH0ENER, FOrJ ,JLKRK OF THE COURTS. yOTK FOU CHARLES E. BERGER, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. T70TK FOIt EMANUEL JENKYN, Pre.ent Incumbent. FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS. millions of Dollars Go tip in nmofcb averyyer. Take no risks but get your houses. Block, fur nlture, etc., insured In nrst-clasa ro liable companies as represented by nAVIft FA 1ST Insurance Agen titn Lilt end Aenld.nUI omvna rwtamMP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers