-jo. Season 1 All kinds of Canned and Bottled Goods, Imported and. Do mestic Cheese, Fine Groceries, etc., for the summer and pic nic season at Corner Grocery, r i i iin.uA cn LAKESIDE. Secure Yoiir Dates llefore All the llest Aro Takcu. Tho following datos aro already taken up for the season. Parties wishing to ercuro day should write or call on O. A. Keira, Manager, Shenandoah, Pa. : August. 25 Anniversary Phoenix Hose Com pany, Shenandoah. " 20 ricnlc of tho Daughters of Rebekah of Shenandoah. Coining Kvents. Aug. 20 and 27 Ico cream festival, P. 11. school room, Shenandoah Y. P. A. August 27 Picnic Ellongowan Combina tion Drum Corps, Ellongowan Grove. Aug. 30 Ico cream festival and bean soup lunch, Bobbins' opera house, benefit "Widows' and Orphans Fund, Post 140, G. A. P.. Aug. 31 Ico cream fosttval, Bobbins' opera houso, Uope Section No. 10, J. T. of D. &T. Sept 6. Picnic of St. Patrick s Band at the Shenandoah Trotting Park. Nov. 23 Sevonth annual ball of tho "Washington Boneficial Society in Robbina' ball. Buoklen'e Arnica Salvo. Tho Bost Salvo in tho world for Cuts, Bruieos, Sores, Ulcers, Salt lihoura, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Pilos, or no paymont roquired. It is guaranteed to givo. perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For salo by C. H. Hagonbuch. Klectrio ltnilway Change. Hereafter tho electric railway cars will leave tho corner of Main and Centre streets at 5:30 a. m., daily, and every25 minutes thereafter until midnight, at which hour .l last car will leave. Cool Slmde Can bo found at Vermillion, O., and those who wish to attend the camp meetings at that placo during July and August can procuro excursion tickets via the Nickel Plato from Juno 2Ut to August 23d at ipocial rates. t-aug-20 Utah. The land of sunshlno and flowers rich also In mineral and agricultural resources Is test reached by tho Itlo Grande Western Railway. Sco that your excursion tickets read both ways via that road, which offers choice of threo distinct routes and tho most magnificent rail road scenery In tho world. Send 25o to J. II. Dennett, Salt Lake City, for copy of Illustrated book, "Utah, a Peep into the Mountain Walled Treasury of the Gods." tf Deserving Praise. "Tf desire to say to our oittieui, that fot years we have been sellinf Dr. King's New DUoorery for Consumption, Dr. King! Slew Lift Fills, Bucklen'i Arnica SaWt tad Electrio Bitten, and hart nvi Suadled remedies that nil a wall, or that kar given such universal satisfaction, rV7 do not hesltats to guarantee them very time, and we stand ready to refund tit purchase price, if satisfactory results do sxot follow their use. These remedies hav (worn their great popularity purely on their merits. O. H, Hagenbuch, Druggist. Four pair men's seamless hoso for 25c. atjtbo Peoplo's storo. 0 21-tf Buy Keystone flour. Bo euro that the name Lehsio & Co., Ashland, Pa., is printed on overy sack. 3-3-3taw For Almost Nothing. Max Keese has just received a large stock of tablets, writing paper, envelopes, otc, purchasod at an Assignee's sale and is soiling them at 60 per cent, loss than regular prices. Great ltcducllon In Rates, To Donver, Col., Helena, Mont., Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah. Ask Nickle Plato agents for rates. lw-d&w Coughing Loads to OonBumptlon Kemp's.Balsam will stop the cough at onco. Camp Meetings at Vermillion, O. Excursion tickets on sale via the Nickel I'lato from June 21st to August 23rd at very low rates. Tickets good roturnlng until August 20th. taug20 YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE! Good horses, nice hnrrrripn and responsible drivers are the essential things for a pleasant drive, which can alwavs hi Virwl at my stables, 12 and 14 North T" 11 FT" .rear auey, rear oi ivuoerg's hardware store. Horses taken to board. Undertakinrr in all its branches attended to with promptness. IS VAN J. DAYII5S IIIS FIRST PATIENT. Tho Oanlne Oharso That Mads tho Doctor's Reputation. It Is thirty years since I put my Bhlnifle up. I had a very little money, so had Matllila; we wero desperately In lovo with each other so much so that wo really could not afford to wait; so Matilda mid 1 got married.' I lay in wait for patients behind my office door. LlUo a hungry tlfrcr (fifruratSvcly speaking)! cried aloud: "Duclty,ducky darling1, come and bo killed." But tbey did not come. The ducks I mean tho patients merely said: "QuncUT'(flgurativoly speaking again), nnd passed mo by. Thoy evidently looked on my shinglo ns a danger sig nal. But I soon got a large practlco among tho poor, and thoso who could not or would not pay. They appointed me their body physician. I need hard ly add that it was a purely honorary post Now, there was a rich old maiden lady who lived opposlto us; Bhe was an eccentric but charitable old woman, nnd her name was Glumper Clarissa Glumper. There was no chance of a woman like that coming to me for ad vice. Dr. Dullo was her medical at tendant. He seemed to be everybody's medical attendant that was worth at tending. My blood used to boil with in mo with indignation whenever I was nis mud-bespattcrcd carriage and pair tearing about the neighborhood. -One afternoon, I saw Dr. Dullo's coachman pull up at Miss 0 lumper's door, and Mutilda watched bim through tho blind. "Jack," Bhe said, excitedly, "he's only stopped fivo minutes; I timed him; and, oh. Jack! when he camo out, ho was as red as a turkey cock. Perhaps he's apoplectic," added Matilda, with a wistful sigh. "Oh, .Tackl" cried my wife, after an interval of a few mo ments, "there's the footman going post-haste for tho medicine," and then Bhe suddenly clutched my wrist, her face grew nshy pale, and she hissed, in a hoarse whisper: "Oh, Jack I he's com Ing hero. Quick quick!" cried Ma tilda. Iu an instant she had carefully regu lated my cravat There was a tremend ous ring at tho door. Of course, as ill luck would have It, Mary, our servant, was out so, my heart beating wildly, I opened tho door myself, and tried to look as unconcerned as possible. "You're to come across to tho missus at once," said tho pampered menial, in a patronizing tone. "Is it very urgent?" I said, looking at my watch "It's a matter of life and death," said tho man, with a vulgar grin, which I could not understand. "I will attend to it immediately," I said. I had been smoking, so I took some tincture of cloves, Matilda sprinkled my hair and whiskers with eau-de-cologne. I thrust my instrument case Into one pocket and my emergency case into the other, and then I tried to walk across the street In a dignified manner, and, of course, failod miserably. The footman, who was awaiting my ar rival, was still grinning maliciously; he ushered rao at once into the drawing room, where, by the fire, sat an old lady in black, sobbing bitterly. It was Miss Glumper the great Miss Glumper herself. "Aro you the young man of the name of Pestle?" she said. "I am Dr. Pestle, madam," I re plied, in my haughtiest manner. "Quite so, quite so; I am sure I beg your pardon. Dr. Pestle," said the old lady, still sobbing copiously. "Dr. Pestle," she said, very solemnly, "are you a man of the world?" A mystery evidently a mystery. "Madam," I began, "I have never di vulged a professional secret " "We are wasting precious time, Dr. Pestle," said tho old lady, interrupt ing une; "I believe her to be sinking fast She's all I havo in tho world, doctor. You won't mind seeing her, will you, as a favor?" Madam," I began, "as a matter of common humanity " "She isn't human," she said. Tho old lady was in deep grief, and she carefnlly lifted a shawl which cov ered bomotlilng that lay upon the sofa. On the cushion was a fat pug dog, panting convulsively. "Dr. Pestle," cried the old lady, "only save my darling's life, and there's nothing I won't do for youl Is there .hope?" she added, in a volon of agony. "Whllo tliere'a life tbero's hope, madam," I said, oracularly I whipped out my emergency case and I attempted to administer a rem' edy to my unfortunate patient TBo beast tried to bite me at onoe. "That's a good sign, madam," I said; "a capital sign. She'll require care, great care." I added, "tho greatest pos sible care; but we must do what wo can for her. If, madam," I went on, "I can havo her under my own eye, I might bo able to do a great deal for her." "We'll make up a bod for you, with pleasure," replied Miss Glumper. "I beg you'll not lcavo her for a slnglo In 'stant Dr. Pestle. Expense is no ob ject, I need hardly add." "Madam," I said, in my best profes sional manner, "she needs absolute jchnngo of scene; rest, seclusion, and er vno usual remedies, 1 added, vaguely. "If you will permit mo to ro .move the littlo patient to my own resi dence, all that human skill can do shall be done for her; otherwise," I added, and I looked unutterable things, "success is well-nigh Impos sible." . Miss Glumper clasped her hands hi agony. "It's so hard to part with her, doctor," sbo said. ! "The matter is for your considera tion, madam," I remarked, i "But may I como and see her?" ex claimed Miss Glumper. "No, madam," I said, sternly; "the excitement of such interviews might prove fatal to the patient's life." "Oh, Floral Floral" cried Miss dum per, and sho dropped upon her knees I juid kissed' tho patient's fat back. -Wotiia you Denove it, ur. resue, crled tho lady, excitedly, "that Dr. Dulle actually declined to prescribo for the littlo patient I'vo lost all confi dence in Dr. Dullo," sho said; and then she rang tho belt. Tho footman answered It "Adolphus John," said his mistress, "you will take Flora to this gentle man's private residence; yon will carry hor with tho utmost caro. I will send my man every hour for tidings, Dr. Postlo," said tho old lady. "I have trusted you, doctor," sho said, tragical ly; "sco that you do your duty," and then, overcome by her feelings, sho hurried from the room. I accompanied Flora and Adolphus John to my own house. As soon as tho man had left I began to consider Flora's caso seriously. 1 determined to call in a consultant at once. I knew nothing about dogs: but I know a man who did. After dark a person of vil lainous appearance presented himself at my back door. No sooner did he see the nnfortunato Flora than ho pro nounced her caso hopeless. "I'd have her drownded at once, sir, if I was you." "You're quito sure tho beast won't get over It?" I asked. "She's as good ns dead already," said tho man; "she's got the "yallcrs,' nnd her liver's gone to nothing." I had never even treated a caso of "yallorsl" Ho did not seem in any doubt about his diagnosis. "I could got ye a better nor she for tho matter of fifteen bob," he' added. "I know of a dawg as is as like her at two peas; they might bo twins, for the matter of that" "If you'll bring hor to-night nnd she suits me, I'll givo you a sovereign," I said. I gavo him half a crown, and, with a wiirk of thanks, he departed. In about an hour Flora had passed away. I buried her secretly in the back garden; I did not breathe a word of what had happenod to a living soul. About midnight tho dog fancier ar rived, bringing another pug dog in a bag, the very image of the deceased, but it was not so fat "Answers to the name of Popsy, gov'nor," remarked the man, "and 1 wouldn't bo seen with her In Camber well if I was you. D'ye tumble?" I hastened to assure him that I did tumble. I gavo him his sovereign and let him out. All that night tho now dog howled continually. We tempted it with the choicest viands, but tho brute would not eat "Sho must bo better to make all that noise," remarked Matilda. "There is a marked improvement my dear. What we havo to dread is a relapse. In cases of er malignant yellows, solution of continuity fre quently takes place." Matilda was perfectly satisfied. "How dreadful," sho said. My wife and I fed that beast for a whole fortnight ns though we had been Chinese, and wore fattening It for the table. Each day I ylsited Miss Glum per and reported tho patient's gradual improvement. "You'll find her much changed," I said; "tho poor thing's terribly pulled down and tho memory almost entirely gone. It has been a wonderful case," I said "a wonder fully successful case; and, strange to say," I added, In a pathetic voice, "I've got to love the littlo thing as though she wero my own." Miss Glumper took my hand and burst into tears; her heart was too full lor words. Of course Matilda and I always ad dressed tho brute as Flora; but It was some time before she would answer to tho name. At length I brought home Flora to her expectant mistress. "I shouldn't havo known her," cried Miss Glumper, as sho fondled the brute nnd fed it with slices of cold chicken. "Oh, Dr. Pestle, how Bhall I testify my gratitude to you? Pray let me know the amountof my Indebtedness." Hut I drew tho line at taking her money. "Madam,' I said, "I am only too glad to be of u-o to you." "Doctor," replied tho lady, "I'm eter nally obliged." For five-and-twunty years Miss Glum per's account was as good as a hun dred a year to me. She left me a thou sand pounds In hor will; but she did more than that "Dr. Pestle," she used to sny to everybody, "saved a lifo that was very, v.;ry dear to mo." Un der tho uircuuis'ta.ictfi, it would havo been my own fault if 1 had not, lp course of time, mauuged to put to gether-one of tho tidiest little practices lu tho neighborhood Lnguali Paper. Tho Olrunl llstuto. Tho Miners' Journal has always been tho workingmen's puper, und when nec essary loukup tholr ckUsO' Somo time Bgo a public park was opened on the land of the great Girard oetate, and that with tho consent of ono of its servants, to go ahead, and tho lease would bo granted. Aftor a good doal of money was spent in clearing a beautiful greon spot, with plenty of shade trees, one of tho bosses who thought ho was biggor than the others, gavo a per emptory order to cUse the park to tho people, and tora down and removed the platform, supposing our poople did nqt need a publio park, as they havo plenty of coal banks around them, made by the Girard estate, and they can amuso them solves there, thus taking away from our Sunday schools the only nearby home placo to have a day out Some years ago the Columbia Hoeo Company opened a publio park on tho lands of tho Girard estate, and last year that had to bo aban doned, the Girard estate claiming they needed it for a dumping ground of their coal dirt. "Would Stephen Qirard, the great philanthropist, were ho alive to-day, tolerato such things, when there aro bun dreds ol acres of land idle with lots ol shade trees, not to allow our poople the ploasure of having a publio park. That was never his Intention, but such seems is the intention of thoso who unfortunately havo charge of his estate hero. But we hopo they will see their mistake and give Shenandoah people yet a nearby publio park, for the lake of humanity. Corrcs pendence to the Miners' Journal. Opening; of the Heading Hoom, Tho free reading rooms, which havo boon moved from tho Uarlngton building to tho Kefowlch, on South Main street, will be formally oponed to the publio on Friday evoning, 26th Inst. Tho association will hold a reception from 8 to 10 p. m. All ho aro IntHrostcd in tho movomont aro cordially invited to call between those hours and inspect tho rooms. "William Powick, Presidrnt. FALL RIVER'S MYSTERY. A New Feature DevelopsLizzie llorden'i Letter to Hor Bister. Fam. River, Mass., Aug. 25. A new feature of the Borden case Is a letter which Lizzie wrote to her sister Emma tho Tuesday before tho murder. The first knowledge of this lettor came out at Litzie's examination at the Inquest. In reply to tho Question, "Had you ever noted any suspicious persons about the house on the dny of the tragedy!" Bhe said she did not on that day, but had on tho Monday before, and hnu written an ac count of tho incident to her sister, Emma Borden. Inquiry showed that on Wednesday Emma did get a letter from Lizzie, In which the latter refers to noticing a man In the back yard Just as she opened tho side gate. He disappeared on discovering her. , Aftor entering the house, Lizzie wrote, she was so disturbed over what she had seen that sho went to a window In her room commanding the back yard and watched. Emma Borden showed this let ter to friends in Fair Haven, with whom sho was visiting when she received it, nnd then destroyed It. Cirnccle Muterlttl Ulown TJp. PiTTSBUBO, Aug. 25. A car loaded with steel Ingots, consigned to the Car negie firm nt Thirty-third street works, yens blown up with dynamite or some other high explosive on n side track of the Allegheny Valley railway at Thirty fourth street shortly after midnight, This is the first attempt at destmction of property around the Carnegie City Mills and caused great excitement both Inside and outside of the company's works. , "Will bo Judge William K. ainaon. CniOAOO, Aug. 25. Ex-Congressman William E. Mason will bo tho successor of Judso Blodgctt of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois. Tho resignation of Judge Blodgett will be in the hands of the Pres ident during tho latter part of October, at which time, or shortly after, ho will resume his duties as counsel to the Ueh rint: Sea Commission. The plaorue of breaking lamp. cnimneys is aDroaa in tne iana. mere are two sorts or chim neys ; brittle and tough. Ninety- nine m a hundred are brittle. The worst are imported from Germany, lhe best are JNlac- beth s"FearMop oc '.rearl-jnass. Two sorts as to workman ship; fine and coarse. The fine are Macbeth's "Pearl-top" and "Pearl-glass." The coarse are rough .and out of propor tion; mishts and missnapen; they do not make a good dratt; they smoke. Two sorts as to glass; trans parent and CTray. "Pearl-top and " Pearl-glass are clear, hne and tough not tough against accident tough against heat. Uall lor " .Pearl-top or " Pearl-glass chimneys. Pittsburgh, Pa, Geo. A. Macbeth Co. WANTS, &o. TXT ANTED. A good girl for general house- WANTED. A good dining room girl. Apply at the American House, Glrardvlllo. J9-t WANTLD. An experienced girl as cook in a family of three. Apply at the HnitALD omce. ts-iu-ti T ANTED. Good laundry girls. 3 perwock. VV Apply at Reese's Employment Agency. Ferguson House block, 8-SU-tf DESIRAI1LE PROPERTY FOR SALE. The Cather property, on West Oak street, lor sale. Will be sold whole or In parts to suit purcuuser. appiy on me premises. 4-i.-i' "TJOR SALE. A 12-hor60 power upright Jj boiler. In good condition. Cheap. Ap ply to Cambridge Coal Company, Shenandoah. 8-25-lw TpOR SALE A good paying wall paper and 1 nalntlne business. Good stock on hand. The building In which the business Is loouted will also be sold, v Ith the business or separate. Apply to Mrs. Ana Llewellyn, Shenandoah, lw IJOUND. A bound nnd bird bred dog. Has a black c -jfe und a white ear with a few black spots; white body nnd a black spot on forehead. Ownor can bare samo by paying expenses of keeping and ad ortlseraont. Apply to George Taylor, 606 West Apple alley, 8.ffl-3t VI' ANTED. A rood, active man. a "nusherJ Vl of strictly temperate habits, to solicit advertisements and subscriptions for the lykmnu ana weekly iikiiai.d. commission or salary. Address IlEiiAi.n omce In person, or uy letter. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Estate of Joseph Heachum. Into ol the lJorouch of Shnn- undoab, deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the under signed, all persona Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having cedent, tc present the sume without delay. ELIZA it. 1IEACHAM, Kxecutrix, T. R. UEDUALL. Attornev. Shenandoah, l'u., Aug, 16, 1892. 8-17 oaw-Ct A GENTS WANTED ON HALARY or com JA mission, to handle the nnw PntAnt rhimi. cal Ink Eraslne Pencil. Theaulcknntnnd est selling novelty ever produced. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 800 to too per cent, profit. One agent's sales amounted to VO0 In six days. Another 32 In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address Tho Monroe Mf'B Co., La Crosse, Wis. 4139 fr&i-iy T. J. O'HAEEN'S COR. MAIN AND OAK ST S. Everything in the tonsorla) line done in first cluss style. A fine bath room attached. The Finest Furniture THE BEST OR&ANSSHAIOS MOST POPULAR Sewing Machine -AT- WILLIAMSON'S No. 8 Soutli Oldest and Most Reliable CAKPETS I REDUCED GREATLY "DRUSSELS from 60o up. Table and Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleums from 25o up. Window Shndes, Bups, Matte, Curtain Poles, etc., at low prices. The best lino ot .Lace Curtains ever shown In town from $1.00 a pair up. T T PRTPF' U U X JlJLVjJj A hat that Is not stvllsh is warthinK. There nro a thousand reasons why you should notear It, and not one reason why you should. It usu ally costs as much as n stvllsh hit. and Is cot worth a fraction of the money. When you buy a hat buy a good ono, and if you really want a guou one, iry our a cat. it win nu tne Din. ino same con do saia oi our wecKwear a nne tlo f or 20c. an v atvle. Htraw hats f mm Be un to 11.50. Nice lino of summer shirts at 25c; a big drive in boys' waists from BOo to 60c; large lino oi iruuKB ana valises ai lowest price; Big Dar galns in overalls and coats at xg South Main St., Shenandoah. Silk and cashmere hats renovated and made as good as new at short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. -TO THE PUBLIC- THE -;- CAMBRIAN -:- HOUSE I AT Cor. Centre and Jnrtllii Sts., Is tho placo where you find fresh and btocli Ale, Drauylit Porter AND Lauer's Celebrated Lager Beer Always on tap and the best Rye Whisky, Urnndy, Gin and Wines. The best 5-cent cigar in town. Milk and all kinds of temper ance drinks. BENJAMIN RICHARDS, Prop. FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable pnrely cash com panies represented by ID-AJV-IJD PATJST, 120 S. JardinSt, Sfienanooah.Pa WEEKS Has removed to Bill Jones' old stano 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Where he will be pleased to meet the wants of bis friends and the publio In Everything in tho Drinking Line. ELLIS, The Tinsmith and Store Dealer, has removed to the 33 West Oak Bt,, Hlieiututlonlt, Where he will be pleased to meet all his old as well as many new customers as possible. Good work; fair price. Rooting and SpoutlDg neatly done. H. J, M'GUIBE'S Sportiog and Musical Resort ! Second St., GIRARD VILLE. Best Wines, Liquors, Beers, Ales and flneBt brands of Cigars always on hand. SALOON AND RESTAURANT 36 East Centre Street. The best beer, ales, porter, whiskies, brandies wines and finest cigars always on band. WM.;j. EVANS, Prop. Mnln Street, Dealers in this Section. PRICES 1. OLD RELIABLE, 1 Oj north main street. I " We Study to Please I " y I Old Stand. New Goods V EVERYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE ALWAYS.IN SK)CK. Fish, Butter and Eggs, Flour and Feed, Potatoes, Green Truck, J Hay and Straw, Ac, itjf Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store $ (Muldoon's old stand) CORNER CENTRE AND WEST STREETS. JONATHAN HOUSER, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER OF K ALSO REAL ESTATE AGENT, 342West Laurel Street, Shenandoah' S I FARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD. T70R SALE. Farm. 100 acres. hnusnnnrtl.ii-r.f r good water at tho door; ono and a halt! miles northeast of Torbert's farm or crosiJl Small farm, threo acres, houso and stablfJ House on Plum alley, two stores, 11100. House on West street, two stores. Kioo. Property on East Coal street; lot 30x150; ' double block In front. 12,000. I ' Wall Paper ana Window Shadei AWAY D0WJST PRICES!, To close out stock for the season. When e" advertise bargains, wo mean lu mi ALL LATEST NOVELTIES BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS AT J IB"1. 0". rFOIETZ'd North Slain Street. Hot Weather Bulletin loo Oream, All Flavors, Social, Water, Pure Fruit Flavors. 33 iron. cL, OixLcoe Confoctlonery, Etc "WILS03ST "V. OTTi 27 South Main Street. jJ" S. KISTLER, M, D., 1 Offlce-120 N. Jardln street, Bhenam 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers