pippipjijirT'ff TheHerald WU'WIM'tllKII 1HT0. " "411 the Nws Thai'"! Fit to Print," t'iililli.lie.1 rvi-r .-m iiIiik, w)t Sunilny. Rt k South .Innlln iliwt, Hlienitnilmili, Pn. I.ONO 1HVTAN0H TISM4IMIONI1. lie ltemM Is Oellverml In Blieiiamlonli nml the iHrroiimlltiR twi (omlxoeiitun w ok. lny M.lc tn the enrrtera. H)' H M.oo B y'r, or 15 wntrni innntli lmynlilo In nilvnnce Ad vertisement oImwkctI nroonllnn to mmcp nml position. Tlie publishers r-erve the rlieht to chnnRC the position t mlvcrtlvmont never the pnbllentlon nt news denmmls The rlfht Is m" I to reject nny iwlrrrtlwinsnt, wlietliei im-l loror H"' Hint the publishers mny le"'- Improper. Adver tising rntes mnile ktv.vn upoimppllciidon. ntered nt the ixvt olttc. it Hliennmloiih. Fi., us second olnss mall mutter YOU OAK NOT KRACK xr -TUKHERAT.D- THlWltmK akt mum rtHMCATWN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 1839. OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever. TllK Democrats o( Luzerne county have endorsed the Republican judi ciary candidate, and tliat to their credit. The wise merchant advertises his wares in a newspaper of large circu lation. The Hkhald, as everybody knows, is in that class. ONK Mr. Lynch, of Philadelphia, contracted to furnish Willhuusport with cheap street lights. But he has mysteriously disappeared. The Lennhans downed ex-State Chairman Oariuan and his followers in Luzerne county. And still they tell us the "gold standard" Democrats have no pull ! To-DAY is one of the most import ant holidays on the Jewish calendar. All orthodox Jews refrained from doing any kind of business and spent the day in fasting and praying. The question of cheaper telephone rates is now up to Pottsvijle. The Oouncilmen at the county seat should shake oft" that hypnotic spell and be counted on the side of progress. ANY one glancing over the returns made by the grand jury might con clude that this county is a colony of Austria-Hungary. The amount of business contributed to the criminal courts by Hungarians and Polanders is out of all proportion to the space they occupy in our county's popula tion. What is the remedy 1 Eastern people have uo idea of the magnitude of the parochial school system in some of the Western States. In the city of Milwaukee, for in stance, there is more than one pupil in the churcli schools for every two in the public schools. The aggregate of children in the parochial schools of the place is more than 30,000. In many of the country districts the pro portion is greater. There are coun ties where the attendance at the church schools outnumbers that of the public school. The German and Polish Catholic aud the Lutheran parents pay their share of the school taxes, and then pay for the support of the parish schools. And now we have a statement from Mr. Andrew Carnegie, that "if he goes into politics it will be in Wash ington, denouncing the betrayal of American principles in the Philip pines." This we presume is a threat that he will go to Congress, and there lire off his broadsfdes against Presi dent McKinley and the Republican party. II is to be regretted that he Is not a native born American citizen. In that case he might be able to se cure second place on the ticket with Mr. Bryan, who is an ardent advo cate of the same doctrine upheldMby Mr. Carnegie. Then, too, the eizeJf his barrel would be a great attraction for our friends the enemy. A CtfNTDnY ago Voltaire denounced the methods of. French courts, par ticularly the absenoe of rules of evidence. One of the cases he cited was that of a peasant arrested for murder. His identification was essen tial, and the prinoipal witness for the' government failed to identify him. Thank God !" exclaimed the pris oner, "he does not recognize me." That fervent ejaculation of gratitude created in the mind of the judge the belief that the prisoner was guilty, and lie was broken at the wheel. Yet the evidence was that the man could not be identified, and after he was Judicially murdered it was conclu sively shown that he was Jnnooent. Neither Voltaire nor the Revolution worked any essential Improvement in this respect ; there are still no rules of evidence, and If there were a mili tary court would make poor work of administering them. Grand Welcome to Admiral Hewer New York, Sept. 3l and 30. Tlie Leblgli Valley Railroad will place on sale excursion tickets to Xew Yoik find re tarn lor thU occasion from all points. Con sult LoIiIkIi Valley Railroad ticket agents for particulars, rates, &c Jhe Cure that Cures Coughs, Golds, Grippe, Whooping CouKh, Asthma, uronohltla and Inolplont Consumption, la "Ike German remedy" if EXPOSITION OPENED. (Continued from first Page.) turn to the zrent trade pulse of the country, which was to bo felt in the Contennlal City so acutely In this Ex port exposition. "While Philadel phia," he said, "could not claim this as an Individual and local enterprise ehe could claim that as the city of the treat Centennial exhibition of '7b' she had an appropriate.clalm to be allowed to oxtond hor hospitality, as well ad her commercial and trnde aid, to this gront demonstration of Amerlcau In dustry and progress." The mayor's speecli was appropriate ly followed by a chorus, "Unfold Ye Portals," nt tho conclusion of which the orator of the day, Hon. W. P. Hep burn, chairman ot tho lntcr-state com merce committee of the house of rep resentatives, was introduced. His ad dress was a masterly presentation from tho standpoint of a statesman who has had the opportunity and possesses tho ability to inteligently study the sub ject of the Influence of Amorlcan com merce and American manufactory and the growth of American methods upon the current history of the world. Mr. Hepburn's address was learned without being pedantic, broad In scope and delivered with a force of eloquence which held the audience throughout. Archbishop Ryan, at the conclusion of a number by the United States Ma rine band and the reception of a tel egram from President McKinley, de claring the participation of the United States in the exposition, dismissed tho audience with a benediction. The great throng, assisted by the United States Marine band. Professor Rosewig and the grand organ, joined in the "Star Spangled Banner," after which the buildings and exhibits were in spected by the guests and by the crowds that participated in tho open ing exercises. EXPOSITION ATTRACTIONS. Scones nml Amusements Tlint VllI Clnlin Visitors to tlio Gront Trndo Show. Philrtdelphia, Sept 14. Not a dull spot Is to he found anywhere In the Philadelphia National Export, exposi tion enclosure, comprising a tract of 22 acres. Out of this emerald field, dotted with the choicest of products from tho domain of Flora, rises the White City, bullded for the exposition. An advantage possessed by the great enterprise is its location. The grounds are of easy approach by the most im portant street car lines of the city and a special station of the Pennsylvania railroad. These means of access are, however, not the only ones. Long lines of bicycles today approached the grounds from every direction, in an ticipation of which an extensive build ing for tho checking of thousands of wheels had been prepared. The pres ence of a large number of cycle be sklrted women with natty outing cos tumes was one of the picturesque in cidents of the proceedings in the Audi torium. The main entrance of the building, on South street, leads to the main building of the exposition through a wide and beautiful esplanade, with many greenswards and a profusion of evergreen decoration. The crowd passed through this grand avenue of approach, which is lined on either side by a succession of striking buildings of peculiar and fantastic architecture, In which the lighter amusements of the exposition, the diversions, so to speak, of the show are to be seen and enjoyed. These structures comprise u group of buildings in which is gather ed the inhabitants of a Chinese vil lage of 500 persons. Near this Is to be seen an Oriental theater, coffee house and smoking room, in front of which one will see the curious dancers and performers of the theater gazing at tho passing throngs, no doubt as funny a sight to them as they to the first day visitor to the exposition. The busy preparations for the camps for the holding of Navajo and Moqul tribes of Mexican Indians are also visible from the esplanade, affording an interesting picture of aboriginal life. The grand facade of the Main build ing, with its lofty columns and Impres sive decorations, made an instant im pression upon the crowd. The build ing Itself is situated in the midst of 6vi acres of ground, and extends from the main entrance back 1.000 feet. The effect of the great pediment above the main entrance Is particularly effective, and was the subject of universal admir ation. It is a representation of Com merce, 30 feet long and 10 feet high, and above this Is a splendid quadraga 16 feet high to the top of the surmount ing figure of Victory. This fine figure Is balanced on either side by groups 10 feet high representing Transportation and Navigation. Between the door ways of the main entrance appear large circular placques. modeled in relief with the seal of the United States, Pennsylvania, the Franklin Institute, the Commercial Museum and the city of Philadelphia. Through this splendid gateway the crowds passed Immediately Into the midst of the exhibits in the spacious Main building, with its acres of floor space, miles of aisles, lined with dis plays of every conceivable variety and Interest, where moving machinery and products of the moat minute descrip tion, ns well aa the most gigantic in design, appear in the process of con struction, where one sees objects of utility no bigger than the head of a pin being turned out by machinery at the rate of a thousand a minute, in juxtaposition with a fullnlze section of the great stringing steel brchee of a thousand feet span cantilever bridge. The Auditorium, In which the expo sition opening exercises were held, and where concerts by some of the best musical aggregations In the United States will be given dally. Is set In onen of the five pavilions, all under one roof, comprising the Main building. Al though this Auditorium Is 3G0 feet inn? inn 'i-pim vino .uid m totty aim impi.ilnn hfifiiit. It In nlitirmt lout In tho vaslnt-MH of tho Rrnnt Main building itself, t'pdii tho Rtajte Is a mammoth pipe nrp.an. 24 foot wide in front, and strpiehins: back 12 foot. This organ contains 1,219 pipes, and Its tone is magnificent. Its swelling notes roll through the great Main building In beautiful and harmonious tones. The f reran stnnds 22 foot from the floor of Hie stage. There Is a gradual iwront from the Rtage to the rear oj tho Auditorium, and a scorn of rows of terraced scats beyond tho spaco, usunlly designated as the orchestra of a thoator. The ef fect of the arrangement and massing of the groat sea of faces, as soon from tho since proper, wns very striking, and happily tho acoustic properties of the hall were ailequato to the demands in an p upon u. Every nook and corner of the exposi tion home offors some attractions. Within the buildings are exhibits, at tractive for beauty or grandour, tho whir of machinery mingled with tho hum of voices; about tho grounds an object lesson In modern landscape en gineering, by which a bog was trans formed Into a great lawn; along tho Esplanado a modloy In lesson giving uinusemcni. i no oncci oi tno interior and surroundings and the enjoyment of the interior and contents of the great exposition buildings will be holghtoncd by the autumnal tinge ap plied by the artist, Nature, and the aus plclousness of this season of tho year for outdoor moving nbout. F0REI0N SAA1PLES ON DISPLAY. rUUndnlplitn Inhibition' Vast Ex hibit of ArtloleH Manufac tured Abroad, One of the most Important depart ments of the National Export Exposi tion at Philadelphia Is tho department of foreign samples on tho second floor of the Central pavilion. It comprises samples of manufactured goods made abroad and sold In all foreign markets, or prepared In those markets for local consumption. These samples complete ly and systematically illustrate the requirements of different foreign mar kets. The department shows Ameri can manufacturers just what competi tion they must meet abroad. By ex amination of these foreign made goods an accurate judgment can be reached as to how far adaptations and altera tions must be made In similar articles manufactured here, and to what ox tent American goods can find a market without modification. Congress appropriated $50,000 for tho purchase in foreign markets of these samples of merchandise, together with necessary business data concerning them, for the instruction and benefit of Amorlcan manufacturers and mer chants. These samples compose the only ex hibits of foreign goods at the exposi tion. They will not be exhibited by foreign manufacturers or dealors, but have been purchased outright In for eign markets by commissioners of the exposition, aided by the consular ser vice of the United States. A represent ative collection of the wares in demand all over tho world has been secured. Included In the department of foreign samples are exhibits showing how goods should bo packed nnd laboled for shipment to meet the requirements and approval of foreign buyers. Theso exhibits will also show the regula tions Incident to the reception of goods in every mart in tho world. The Amer ican manufacturer will have an oppor tunity to study at leisure and In com pany with men whose trade and Influ ence abroad he is seeking. That Thrombin Headache Vft,,1 nniilrlv lfnvVfMl. If vnn ncprl Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of suffer ers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 certs. Money back if not cured. bold by A. wasicy, aruggisi Mr Wollninn UmloriiopH nn Operation London, Sept. 14. Walter Wellman, the leader of the Wellman Polar ex pedition, who arrived in this city Aug. 28 after successful explorations In Franz Josef Land, has undergone the first surgical operation for straighten ing his right leg, which was seriously Injured by Mr. Wellman falling Into a snow covered crevasBO while leading his party. It resulted In the successful loosening of the sinews. Another operation is necessary,- but the attend ing surgeons say they expect to savo the leg and that Mr. Wellman will bo able to return to America In three weeks. Union Veteran T.cclon Encampment, Baltimore, Sept. 14. The Union Vet eran Legion of the United States yes terday began its fourteenth annual na tional encampment In this city, and will continue In session until Saturday, The business meetings will be held be hind closed doors. The opening ses sion was devoted to addresses of wel come by United States Senator Wel lington, on behalf of Governor Lown des, and Colonel Theodore, acting for Mayor Malster. General W. S. Nor cross, of Maine, national commander of the Legion, responded. About GOO delegates are in attendance. DREYFUS' IN GOOD SPIRITS Ho Is Under the Sumo Discipline ns Prior to Ills Trial. Rennos, Sept. 14. Captain Dreyfus continues in good spirits, and his health Is fairly satisfactory, although tho stomach trouble still clings to him. Mme. Dreyfus visited her husband yesterday and came away looking cheerful. She spent about an hour with him. M. Labori's assistant sees him twice a day. Most of the captain's waking hours are passed In reading correspondence and Paris literary reviews. He is under the same discipline as prior to the trial and is allowed exercise dally in tho prison yard. A canvass screen Is now hung across the court yard to prevent him being seen from the win dows of houses adjacent and to pre vent photographers getting snap shots of him. A guard of 40 soldiers is posted In the prison yard beneath his window, and a sentry with loaded rifle and fixed bayonet Is stationed on the wall over looking the second court yard where be takes his exercise. Moxlcmi Vetnrnc 1 Convene, IndlRnapolls, Sept. 14. The thirty seventh annual meeting of the Na tional Association of Mexican Veterans met In the state house yesterday. About 100 of the 12,000 survivors of the Mexican war were present. The vet erans were welcomed feelingly by Gov ernor Mount and Mayor Taggart. Tho veterans range in ages from 68 to 80. Letters of regret and congratulation were read from Presldont McKinley, Secretary of War Itoot and Governors Itooeevelt of New York, Bushnell of Ohio and Bradley of Kentucky. A resolution asking congress to give Mexican veterans reaching the age of 70 a pension of $30 a month was of " THduTAftDS OP RfQUEStd For Free Bottles irs received by the manufacturers of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorito Remedy, nd upon strict investigation It hut been found thut 110 less than 91 per cent, of those receiving trial bottle have boon bo helped by tho Remedy sent, that they have untight largo sUa bottles at their dniupjRtg. There is 110 doubt that Favorite Remedy is tho very best medicine known for diseases of tho Kidneys. Liver, Blnildur and Blood, Rheums tlsm, Dyspepsln and Chronic ConRtlpa tion. The manufacturers uro prepared to sendfrro trial boltles postpuid to all those who will write, siving their full namoand ptwt oflleonddrcs to tho DR DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paper. Put somo of your urino in a glass tumbler j if in 24 hours it has a sedi ment, or a milky, cloudy condition; 11 It Is pale or discolored, ropy or stringy, 7'ou need a pood medicine, and Favor to Romedy is the best one you c&a tako. It speedily cures such danger ous symptoms as pain in tho bnck.Tre quentidesire to urinate especially tA nlghtIcahling burninp pain in passing water, staining of your linen by the nrino and inability to hold It. Also tho unpleasant nnd diincerous effect produced on tho system by the use of whiskey or beer. ' Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy is sold at all drug stores at 51.00 bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. l'ho Largest Vessol Afloat, Now York, Sept. 14 Tho new Whito Star steamship Oceanic, tho largest vessel over built, from Queenstown, ai rived at her pier In North river yes terday afternoon and debarked her 2,014 passengers. The Oceanic is 704 feet long, 72 feet beam and C8 feet deop. She registers 17,000 tons. Her passenger accommodation is for 025 cabin and 1,000 steerage, and she car ries a crew of 450. Yostortlny'H llnsolmll OnmcH. At Philadelphia Phlladolphla, 8; Cleveland, 2. At Baltimore First game: Baltimore, 3; Louisville, 2. Second game: Baltimore, 8; Louis ville, 4. At Washington First game: Cincinnati, 14; Washington, 4. Sec ond game: Cincinnati, G; Washing ton, 3. At Boston First game: Bos ton, C; St. Louis, 3. Second game: Boston, 5; St. Louis, 3. At Now York Now York, 13; Chicago, 2. At Brook lynBrooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 3. THE PRODUCE MARKETS. Philadelphia, Sent. 13. Flour steadily held; winter superfine, 12.152.30; Pennsyl vania roller, clear, J2.90W3.10; city mills, extra, J2.40&2.CO. Wheat steady; No. 2 red, spot. In elevator, C0(3"0Ho. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed, spot, 36JiSf37e.; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 40c. Oats firm; No. 2 white, clipped. 2SW 2S!4c. ; lower erodes, 232Cc. Hay firm; choice tlm oli,y, $15 for largo bales. Beef firm; beef hams, $25(325.50. Pork dull; family, J12 12.50. Lard firmer; western steamed, $5.G5. Butter steady; western dairy, 1S0 23c.; do. factory, 13W1GC.; June creamery, 1SH022C.; Imitation creamery, 15317&0.; New York dairy, 15a20c; do. creamery, 18023c; fancy Pennsylvania prints Job bing at 25rr2Se.; do. wholesale, 21c. Cheese steady; large, w.hite, llllttc; small do., UMc; larse, colored, UWnKic: small do., llSllc Ebbs strong; New York and Pennsylvania, lS19!5c. : ungraded, at mark, 13JflG',c. Potatoes firm; Jer seys, $l1.37Mi;- Long Island, J1.23'51.624: Jersey sweets, J1.75S2.23; southern do., Jlfel.50. Cabbage dull; Long Island, $2.50 3 per 100. Colorado muskmelons show Irregular quality and value; many are In bad order; Rocky Ford, Colorado, good to choice, per case, $1.2532.25; Maryland Itocky Ford seed, $102. Watermelons, fair to prime, $Sfil2; culls, $57. Baltimore, Sept. 13. Flour dull and un changed. Wheat firmer; spot and the month, 7OT1071Hc; October, 7U471c; December, 735i74c; steamer No. 2 red, B70C7,,j,c; southern, by sample, G371c; do. on grade, GSffi71H:C. Corn firmer; mix ed, spot, 3703Sc; the month, 37c; Oc tober, 3G?436Vc.; November or Decem ber, new or old, 331403394c; January and February, 3314033Hc.; steamer mixed, SCViGSV&c.; southern, white, 10011c; do. yellow, 41c. Oats firmer; No. 2 white, 28 029c; No. 2 mixed, 2oVi02Gc Itye steady; No. 2 nearby, 57c; No. 2 western, 62c. Hay steady; No. 1 timothy, $13013.50. Grain freights quiet; business light; steam to Liverpool, per bushel, 4d, Oc tober; Cork, for ordeis, per quarter, 3s. 4ttd. September. Butter firm; fancy creamery, 23021c; fancy Imitation, 18 19c; fancy ladle, 10017c; good ladle, 14SJ 15c; store packed, 12014c; rolls, 12014c. Live Stoolc MnrkotH. New York, Sept. 13. Good steers steady; medium and common 10c. lower; bulls 15c. higher; cows firm; steers, $1.750 0.15; oxen and stags, $3.12146.20; bulls, $3,050 3.75; cows, $1.754.25. Calves firm and higher; veals, $5.5008.75; tops, $8.8309; fed calves , $105; grassers, $3.5001. Sheep steady; lambs 25035c. lower than Mon day, sheep, $304,75; culls, $2.50; lambs, $1,750G.5O; Canada lambs, $G.206.3714; culls, $3.5001.50. Hobs higher at $1.S05.10. East Liberty, Pa.. Sept. 13." Cattle steady; extra. $3.7005.90; prime, $5.8006; common, $3.2004. Hogs active; prime as sorted, $4.8001.85; best heavy Yorkers, $4.7504.80; common to fair Yorkers, $4.5 04.70. Sheep steady; choice wetherB, $1.60 04.05; common, $1.5002.50; choice lambs, $5.500 5.75; common to good, $3.5005.40; veal calves, $707,73. Buy Eoynl Patent Flour. It is the best in the market. 31 r. Hr.f-nn fitnrtH rbr Clilonao. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 14. W. J. Bryan arrived home from the Pacific coast yesterday and spoke last night at the banquet tendered members of the First Nebraska regiment. Colonel Bryan started for Chicago today to attend tho trust conference. Governor Poyntor accompanies him to Chicago. Spnln Sendlnir Troops to Vion.VH. Madrid, Sept. 14. The government has dispatched three regiments to Viz caya, where the declaration of martial law, made through the royal decrei on Tuesday, has caused great excite ment, It is reported that the govern ment is about to prosecute the sepa ratist leaders. WHO IS Women as well as men are rir ma(le raise0'!) by kidney I O ftEl bladder trouble Dr Rl Aril? Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the E5-ri! IC great kidney remedy, promptly cures. At druggrista in fifty cent aud dollar sizes You may have a tauiple bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling all about it. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton.N. Y, xno t'opo's iieiuui. Washington, Sept. 14. Private let ters received at the papal delegation here speak of the oj reliant health the pope has been onjo jlng of late, hla vigorous appearance and the lntorest be takes in current affairs. Theso ad vices from the best posted sources within tho Vatican are regarded as offsetting the frequently repeated re ports of the pope's decline. MnHenohiiiettH Prohibition Ticket. Worcester. Sept. 14. The Prohibi tion state convention yesterday nomi nated the following state ticket: Gov ernor, John W. Bacr, Medford; lieu tenant governor, James H. UobertB, Cambridge; secretary of state, John B. Lewis, Heading; treasurer, Herbert B, Oriffln, Winthrop; auditor, Franklin A Palmer, Stockhridge; attorney gen et jU, Sidney Porley, Salem. ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S PLEA. 110 AtlvlHpm Amount IlnrHh Crltlolntn or tlio French Nation. St. Paul, Sept. 14. Archbishop Ire land, nsked for his opinion on the meeting to protest against Uie verdict of tho Iionncs court martial, said: "it Is my belief that public meet ings In America, such as It Is proposed to hold for the purpose of protesting against the sentence of the Ilennes court martial are untimely, unfair to Franco and likely to breed regretable 111 feeling between that country and our own. "I shall not deny that I have always had In my heart deep sympathy for the unfortunate officer who has been under trial at rtennes, and that I had wished and hoped that the sentence of the court would have been one of acquit tal. But It is another question to face thp vordict of the court, tho moment that vordict has been declared, with tho assertion that It Is plainly against truth, and that the court from which It Issues Is guilty of base injustice and sacrilegious perjury. "France is a proud, sensitive nation. She will deeply resent, as it is her right, undue criticism and hasty Judg ment of hor acts by a foreign pooplo, and especially will she resent, as It is surely her right, any uncalled for in terference with her internal adminis tration and any Imprudent challeng ing of her national honor. "Franco has been our friend of ages. 3ho was our friend when no other na tion befriended us. Sho is our friend today. Sho Is a sUter republic. We should pause long and seriously before blaming, suspecting or offending France." A Frightful Blunder Will often catme A horrible Hum. Rr-nlrt Cut or bruise, llucklen's Arnica Salve. thA best in the world, will kill the pain and nrnmnllv ltpnl i'K ftirc f"ll,1 (wh Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin eruptions, liest rue cure on earth. Only 25CU. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. Wasley, Drugfrist. A BERMUDA CYCLONE. Great Dost motion of Property. Uut No Los of Llio. Island of Bermuda, Sept. 14. A cy clone swept over this Island Tuesday night. Houses wore blown down and others were unroofed. The storm raged the whole of Tuesday night. No lives were lost, but heavy damage was don to public and private property, fruit and cedar trees. The damago will amount to fully 500,00. Information from the dock yard says the damage done there Is very serious. The breakwater Is badly damaged. On Ireland and Boaz Islands everything Is more or less injured. At Somerset all the boats and small craft were destroyed, tho trees de molished the houses unstated or other wise damaged. More than half a mile of the causo- way connecting tho mainland with St. Georges is totally destroyed. It will cost 12,000 to 15,000 to repair It. News from St. Georges received by a whaleboat says serious damage has been done there to trees, houses, etc. All the .boats have been badly injured. ileports from outlying parishes are slowly coming In. They all show there has been great destruction of trees and serious Injury to houses and other property. It Is a curious coincidence that tho great gale of 1839 occurred Sept. 11 and 12, and this one was on Sept. 12 and 13. Paris Tnmiw oil Foroluu Crltloa. Paris, Sept. 14. Alluding to tho foreign comments on the vordict of thu Ilennes court martial, Tho Temps says: "The Inveterate enemies of France who are exploiting the Dreyfus affair, as they do all incidents of our national life, would have made as much capital out of acquittal as out of condemnation. Their hate will not change, but they will not always have so many listeners, for simple people do not hate France, but sincerely be lieve hor dishonored. Let us work in peace and tho sympathies of foreign ers will be restored with lntorest." German lio.voottom, Berlin, Sept. 14. The Association ot German Cellullod Manufacturers has decided to abstain from exhibiting at the Paris exposition. The German Trades Union association, of Cologne, on the motion of the president, adopt ed a resolution yesterday not to ex hibit at the Paris exposition, declaring that the Ilennes sentence was an in sult In Its disregard of the official statements of Germany, The press of tho city, however, urges German ex hibitors to avoid hasty decisions and to wait until other nations have de clared their attitude. Elko Ilrenks Iteoord Mile. Philadelphia, Sept. 14. Harry Bikes. the champion middle distance bicycle rider, last night in a race of an hour against time broke the world's hour record, going 3G miles and 747 yards in the 60 minutes. The best previous record for one hour was made by Tay- lore, tne Frenchman, in France, a lew weeks ago, who rode 35 miles and 698 yards. Veuerable lirlde and Groom. Valparaiso, Ind., Sept. 14. Judge William C. Talcott, of this city, was married here yesterday to Mrs. Alice S. Boardman, of Richland, Vt. Judge Talcott Is 89 years old and the brldo Is 74. Judge Hogan, who officiated, is 74. Judge Talcott lost his first wife last spring, after 62 years of married life. New .TorHoy'5 Gift to Sampson, Philadelphia, Sopt. 14, Governor Voorhees, of New Jersey, yesterday called on Rear Admiral Sampson on board the flagship New York, now ly ing In the Delaware river with tho other ships of the North Atlantio squadron. Governor Voorhees' object wns to arrange with him a time for the presentation of the sword which the legislature of Now Jersey has voted to give to the admiral. It was decided that the gift will be transferred on Oct. 25, at the state house, Trenton, Governor Voorhees will make the pre sentation speech. UNCLE SAM'S HOT BATUB, THE UOT SPRINGS OP ARKANSAS VIA, 80UTHEBN BA1LWAY, Will eradicate from your system the linger ing effects of grip and other ailments caused by the severe winter, and malaria, rheuma tism, neuralgia, catarrh, stomach, kidioy, liver and nervous disorders, paralysis, blood and skin diseasos, and chronic nnd func tional derangements. The mountain oh Jiate of Hot Springs is cool and delightful in snmmer, 100 hotels open the year around. For Illustrated literature, containing all Information, address 0, F, Cooley, Manager Buisness Men's League, Hot Springs, Ark, For reduced excursion tickets and par. tlculars of the trip, address W. A. Turk, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Southern By., Washington, I). C, or 0. L. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut St., Phils., Pa, 0-Uui MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, -rVa Hay Fever, Bron- A.cliltls, Asthma vJUunil nil Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. CHuls of Miillntnt Vamr nro InbaleS thrniiKli thr moulh bdJ emltti'il from tin- nos trils, rlfniintnir mill vnporlztnR' all thr Inflamed anil itl.cnuMl parta which canno bo reached br medicine taken Into the stomach. It reaches the itnre tpottlt heal the raw places it noes to the seat niHseaseIt acts as a balm andtonie to the whole svtemfl.ooat druggists or sent by mall. ISO! Arch St., 1'Mla. YOUNO PLATT SNUDS PROBERS. In Itoplyto n Question Ho Annworoflt "Nono of Your lluslnoss." Now York, Sept. 14. The most Im portant and interesting witness nt yes terday's cession of the Mazot legisla tive investigating committee was Frank II. Piatt, son of United States Ecnator Thomas C. Piatt, and junior member of tho law firm of Tracy, Boardman & Piatt. Mr. Piatt waB railed us a witness for the purpose of throwing additional light upon the or ganization and the plan and scope of the Itamapo Water company. As a matter of fact he did not give very much Information In regard to the origin of this company, which hoped to socuro a $200,000,000 contract from the city of Now York. Questioned by Mr, Hoffman, who represented the Democratic minority lu tho Mazet com mittee, Mr. Piatt declined to answer regarding the amount of stock which he held in tho City Trust company, and when pressed for an explanation said: "It Is nono of your business." Silas B. Dutcher, the president of the Itamapo Water company', was also questioned, but he did not give de tatls concerning that organization. A number of other witnesses were called to the stand, but nothing of general in terest was elicited. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it will wear them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the ex cellenUeflect after taking the first dose. Price 25c. and 50c. Trial size free. At all drug gists. ituncary "Ylll Not Uoycott. Buda Pesth, Sept. 14. The proposal to boycott the Paris exhibition on ac count of the verdict of the Rennos court martial has met with little or no support, and the work of preparing the Hungarian exhibit will be continul. PiiTtM dliesjei. Itlood loIon. Youthful Errors. Lost VltaJltr. Varicocele, el. cad tor Sworn Testimonials od Bookr "TraU." to Iror. U. TllthL, JU. If., 01 North Sixth HUf l'hlladelnhla. t iiunu ci 1111 di.) uimucinniit 1'oilttTdr tb obi pvct&lUt la ihtl nro orea though tho mott celebrated ipeo- T hcHicuredtn4 to 10dTi.Houi9 butel to ears rilled. Freia rrTTTTTTTTT't-?T Y "T" T T TTT ?-E 3UN'& " II MHR SEX rt& a, fua no change of diet. guaranteed it . iu & utiva. filial. plain package, bj UURb mail $1.00. Sold by Ktrlln'a drug store. MASONS HEALTH DEFENDERS LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. IN EFFECT MAY 1, 1899. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Pcnn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk. Tj.h1cr1itnn Blatlnirtoii, White Hall, Cntasauqua, Alleiitown, Deiuieuem, j&asion iew loric anu 1'niiauelpula at 5 23, 7 60 a. in . 12 52 and 5 17 p. m. For Wllkesbarre. White Ilnven and Pittaton 5 28, 10 12 a. m.. 12 52 and S 17 p. m. ror LAceyviue, xowanua, oayre, waveny Elmlra, Itocheater; Huflnlo, Niagara Falls Auburn. Syracuse. Ithaca. Geneva anil the West, 10 12 a. m., 12 82 and 6 17 p. m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Oap anl Stroudsburg, 5 28 a. m.,5 17 p. m. ror lraioerivuie ana 'irenion, 7 ou a. m. For Jeaneavllle. Leviston and Beaver Meadow 6 23 a. in., 12 52 p. m. For MeAdoo, Audenrled, Hazlcton, Stockto and Lumber Yard, 5 28, 7 50, 10 12 a. m., 12 52 nnd 3 u p m. ForJeddo, Drifton and Freeland, 5 28, 1012 a, m., 5 17 p. m. For Scranton, 5 28, 10 12 a. m., 5 17 p. m. For Lost Creek. Olrardvllle. and Ashland. I DO. and 7 28 p. m. For Haven Hun, Centralla, Mount Carrael and Shamoldn, 10 49 a. in., 1 42, 8 07, 9 23 p. m. For Jlahanoy City, l'arlc Place and Delano, S 28, 7 50, 10 12 a. in., and 12 52, 5 17 p. ra. ror xaiesviue, Qa. iu 12 a. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 7 09. 9 20 a. m., 11 59 and 4 20 D. in., and arrive at Shenandoah at 7 50, 10 12 a. m., 12 52, 5 17 p. m. ieave suenanaoau ior I'oitsviue, 01. Ulair. New Castle, Morea and New Boston, 7 60 and 10 12 a. in , 12 62 and S 17 p. in. Leave fottsville for Shenandoah, 9 43 a. m 12 85, 505, 8 15 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 9 50 a. m., 1213,5 09, 8 20, 8 31 p. in. SUNDAY TIU1NS. Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralla, ML Carinel and Shamokln, 9 49 a. in., 7 21 p. in , Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah at 8 60 a. in., and 5 83 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Yateavllle, Mahanoy City, Park Place, Delano, MeAdoo, Audenrleu Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weather I j and Mauch Chunk, 9 47 a m.t and 6 82 p. m. For Lehlghton, Slatlngton, Catasauqua, Whit. Hall, Conlay, Allentown, ICaston and Phillips nurg, 4 a. m., anu 0 at p. in. For New York aud Philadelphia, 9 47 a. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8 50, a. raw and 6 27 p. m. M. II. COTTER, Supt. Transportation, South Uetlilehem, Pa. IIOLI.IN II. WILBUR, Cleul. Supt, South Bethlehem, l'a. CHARLES S. LEE, Uenl. Pass. Act.. New York, N. Y, A. W. NONNEMACHER, Dlv. 1 A., South Bethlehem, A box of our SFtcinL rnniLT drew is an exhilarating stimulant during the hot summer months. Delivered at your homo. Columbia Brewing: Company (Tolled at YELLOW TABLETS CURE DYSPEPSIA M M BROWN -.CONSTIPATIONlg blRED " - - - COUGHSEd MniWtSdRI NIAGARA FALLS CXCURBIOHB. LOW-KATR VAl'ATIOM THIP8 VIA rKNNBVt' VAN1A RAILItOAW. Tlie Pennsylvania Ilailruad Company lias selected tlie following date Tor Its popular ten-day excursions to Niigara Fills from Plii1ndelph!:t, UaHlmoio nnd Washington : August 21, September 7 and 21, nnd October S nml 10. An experienced tourist agent Htid rliapcrou will accompany each excursion, Excursion tickets, good for return passage on any regular train, exclusivo of limited express trsius, within ten days, will bo sold at $10.00 from Philadelphia, ilaltltnoro, Washington, and all points on the Delaware division; (11.25 fr.m Atlantic City; (0 00 from Lancaster; (8 50 from Altooua and Itar rlsburg; $0 00 from Siiubury and Wllkes barre; $5 75 Irom Willlamsport; aud at pro portionate rates from other poluts. A stop ovor will be allowed at ISuH'alo, Rochester, Canadaigua, and Walklni within tho limit returning. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day conches will bo run with each oxcursion. An extra charge will bo mado for parlor car scats. Tickets for a side trip to the Thousand Is lands (Alexandria Bay) will bo sold from Rochester In connection with excursions of July 27, August 10 and 24, September 7 and 21, good to return to Rochester or to Cacan dalgua via Syracuse within live days, at rate of (5.50. 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 oxcursion of September 7, tickets will be sold to Toronto and return at reduced rates, account Toronto Fair For time of connecting trains and further information apply to nearest ticket agent, or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Siatlon, Philadelphia. Scratch, scratch, scratch ; unable to attend to business during the day or sleep during tho night. Itching piles, horrible plague.. Doan's Oiutaiont cures. Never fails. At. any drug store, 50 cents. Florida Snort Line. Tho New York ana Florida Express, via Southern Railway, loaviug Broad street station, Philadelphia, dally at 5:31 p. ih. carries through Pullman sleeping cars to Augusta and Savannah, Ga,, Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla., via Charlotte and Columbia. This is the short line and most attractive route to points in Georgia and Florida. All Information cheerfully furnished by Charles L. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. POLITICAL CARDS. yoTE FOR wn. S. LEIB, of Ashland. FOR l'ROTHONOTARY. yOTE FOR FRANK R. KANINER, OF LOFTY. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. "yOTE FOR HORACE F. RABER, OF PINEQROVE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTlC'FOH THOMAS J. HIGGINS, OF HHliNANDOAH. FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yOTE FOR M. A. CAREY, FOR PROTHONOTARY. yoTis FOR FRANK C. REESE. OP SlIKNANOOAlI. FOR COUNTY REGISTER. yOTE FOR JOHN T. SH0ENER, FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yOTE FOR CHARLES E. BERGER,, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. yOTE FOR EMANUEL JENKYN, Present Incumbent. FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS. This Hot Weather One needs a coolingr beverage that will gently tone up tlie 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 - PA. on 1 ,md tftuiji .-PiAfdei-i upvor fit . kip - u jury 1 tiirr in ue, HTTijHtIal. AIitdTl btwth but sod "tid a a otbri tir (Watroont. Uuarantwa wififtW. " to 1J utfcwn A ! a" r , 1 .i.u.tvi n 1 I narerj raoc. tip. 1 ni iiury to those UJntf BY Tfl CKA$ cat ngfot, P'rnisnvDt ei. oluriueut- bualadsa entity learQJti Addreii rfi mm 0 4t ! 1 ly-l, i 1 n - 1 1 " ' r r--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers