v EH- "J n In 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, Centre and White Sts. SreamorK Quitruntlnet! at Leivnt. Lkwks, Del., Sep. 8. Several steamers nro quarantined hero, but the authorities eny there is no sickness aboard any of tliem. FrancU 11. Hoot Dead. Buffalo, N. Y., Sep. 8. Francis H. Hoot, the millionaire leather merchant and head of the llrtn of Root & Keating, died last nifiht, aged 77. He was one of the leading business men of Buffjlo and for many years a partner of Sherman S. Jcwett in the manufacture of stoves. Mr. Hoot was one of the most prominent lay men of the M. E. Church and had been a delegate to the General Conference since 1872. lie was also a trustee of the Chau tauqua Assembly iA the time of his dentil. Ho was the father-in-law of liishop John Fletcher Hurst. Rich & Hugo' combination of horsf-F, doR and ponies, at Lavelle Fair, Sept. 13, 11, 16 and 1C 9 7 8t Jumbo. Tho peoplo north of the mountain when in the county teat will find it to their dvantnge to visit Jumbo, tho larcest man in Pennfjlvanis. Jlr. John Trout h gonial, pleasant and a good fellow all around. lie keeps tho best of liquors, wines. Leers and cigars. Also serves hot lunch from 9 to 12 o'clock overy mornlDK His weight js 380 .1)3. 9-l-2w 208 W. Market street. Three pair ladies' black lioso (fast colors) for 25c., at tho People's storo. G-21-tf $2,350.00 in purses this year at the Lavelle Fair. 9 7 8t Electric ltallwuy Change. Horoaltor tho electric railway cars will leave the corner of Main and Contro street; at 6:30 a. m., daily, and evory!25 minute thereafter until midnight, at which hour the last car will leave. Buy Keystone flour. Bo euro that the namo Lksbiq & Co., Ashland, l'a., is printed on every sack. 3-3-3taw Coming Kvents. Nov. 23 Seventh annual ball of tho 'vYatbtngton Beneficial Society in Bobbina' ball. TWO HARVEST EXCURSIONS Vlu tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. l'uiil H'y, AiiRUBt SO, mid September 27. Where the grasses are kissed by tho wanu'ring breeze, And the Ileitis are rich with the golden grain: "Where the schooner ploughs through tho prairie seas. To Its destined port on tbo western plain; 'Where homos may never be sought In vain. And hope, is the thriftiest plant that grSws; Where man may ever his rlgblB maintain. And land is as free as the wind that blows. For further particulars apply to tho noirest ticket BRout, or addroes John R. Pott, District Pawonrer Agent, 480 Will iam Street, "Williameport, Pa. tf Bost photographs and crayons at Dalit' l"or Almont Nothing. Max Reese has just received n largo stock of tablets, writing paper, envelopes, otc, purchased at an Assignee's ealo and is colling; them at 0 per cent, loss than regular prices. Utah. The land of sunshine and flowers rich also In mineral and agricultural resources Is beet reached by the Rio Grande Western Railway. Beo that your excursion tickets read both ways via that road, which offers choice of three distinct routes sod the most magnificent rail road scenery In the world. Send 'Jbo to J. II, Dennett, Salt Lake City, far copy of illustrated book, "Utah, a Veep Into the Mountain Walled Treasury of the Gods." tf Spectacles to suit all eyns, at Porlz'e book and stationery store, 21 North Main street. i 28-tf Ocughlng Leads to Consumption Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Best work done at Urennan's stoam laundry, j Everything whlto and spotless. Lace curtains a specialty. All wor jruaranteed. YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE Good horses, nice buggies and responsible drivers are the essential things for a pleasant drive, which can always be had at my stables, 12 and 14 North Pear alley, rear of Luberg's hardware store. Horses taken to board. Undertaking in all Us branches attended to with promptness. I5YAN J. IAYIK8. JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ, Dossier'! old stand) Malaaiiil Coiil Mh., Hliemitiftonli. Jlcst beer, ale and porter on tap. Tbo lines t brands of whiskeys and cigars, fool room av ANIMALS' THOUGHTS... Their Pcnpe ltnzulnted Mot lr To noh and Mdlit, but lTob.bly by 'mull. It Is very doubtful, indeed, Whether peoplo nppreciato how groat is the pulf between our human thoughts and feel ings thoughts more than feelings and those of tho lower animals. One hears commonplaces of the possibility of an extra sense, and so on, often enough, but tho entire difference of mental basis that must exist between us and the cats, dogs nnd horses which wo fancy we understand, seems hardly ever to be conceived. In ono direction all ani mals nre alike nil dread death and physical injury, all eagerly seek and accept suitable food, all have in their earlier years that tendency to rohearse the serious business of after life which we call ilay. These common needs and inclinations furnish a mental substratum, a lingua franca, that roughly nil may compre hend, but into its crude, almost form less communications what an infinite amount of ourselves wo are inclined to read in, without further justification. The lion iu the menagerie sprawls, with his green-grey eyes staring out, it seems, into the infinite. "Splendid fellow," wo say; "noble creaturel He is thinking of the bluo mountains that bounded his desert world." About as much, dear poetess, as you, when yon have that look upon your face, are thinking of the summation of infinite series of katabolic motaboly. Let us first analyze a llttlo the ele ments in tho picturo of tho universe painted on our own minds. It is a har mony in space nnd time. You think of a thing as a form having a position in what you call spaco, and changing as the minutes, hours and days slip by. The human world is a world of pict ures; our memories nro sight images that we raise from tho sleep in our brains for a little while. We Boem to live at tho back of our eyes. Tho human world is a visible unlverso par excellence. But siuco the days of Bishop Berkeley we have come to perceive more and moro distinctly that tho eye sees so clearly, not by its own virtue, but as the result of the education afforded it by our hands. At first tho world of the child must bo a flat confusion of shapes, which it learns to Interpret by the movement of its hands over the forms it sees. Tho vision is at first without depth, without reliof, without model ing, or atmosphere. Prof. Preyer's lit tle boy, many months old, tried to snatch the lamp in a railway carriage several feet bsyond arm's length. Those born blind who at a later age havo been restored to their sight by medical Bkill, and who consequently havp not learned to connect sight and touch impressions, fancied all the things they saw touched tholr eyes. Indeed it is one of the elementary teachings of psychology that our perception of space in our vision ol tho world comes to us through our fingers. And the lion has no fingers. Neither do tho cat, tho dog, and the horso pos possess these necessary media to a nice' discrimination of shapes and position. The horse, with its digits imprisoned in a horny hoof, is in a particularly bad case. It ia impossible to believe that the painting on tho eyo of these creat ures is interpreted by them with any thing llko tho delicacy or truth that wo can attributo to what wo see. More over, a certain "yellow spot of distinct vision" common to us ami tho apes is absent from their eyes. The horse frequently seems to use his eyes independently of eaoh other, un doubtedly tho majority of animals do bo; how then can we imagine in their case, for a moment, such a single pict uro of a world ns wo in our waking momenta look out upon? A few simple experiments with a cat will convince anyone that sho cannot distinguish a hand, with empty fingers, held toward her from ono containing any not too odoriferous edible. A bull makes no distinction between tho display of a red pocket handkerchief and the shed ding of blood. And while the animal may not, and in nil probability does no), refer its world to a spaced picture and think in visible images as we do, thero is no doubt that in other respects its sensa tions may have a definition of mental value quite unknown to the equivalent sense in ourselves. We may "carry faces to the heavens" and stalk about the temporary lords of the world, but for all that our noses are poor things. The human nose is an apologetic pimple compared with the magnificent organ of the horso or dog. Our sense of smell is, when contrasted with our sight and hearing, singularly undls criminating. We can arrange sounds into series', wo know E is between C and V; wo appreciate octaves and har monies. Similarly we can put the colors into order, decide upon the amount of bluo in a purple and get almost to emo tion at the sight of a white star In the. blue of the summer twilight, or of the amber sunlight glinting between the blades of grass. But this serial arrangement, this sort ing and selective choice, is entirely be yond our rudimentary sense of smell. To us the idoa of the scent of the violet being a rich harmony or the suggestion that tho frying of onions is a discord or that patchouli and the now-mown hay are pleasant things in differont times and keys sounds utter nonsense. Our noses are entirely too dull to effect the' analysis necessary before scentt can be distinguished as complex and sorted and recomb'lned so as to be made an aisthetio pleasure. But with the animals we havo named all this is different. Half the head of a horse or adult do? is nose. It is proba ble, therefore, that the dog's mind is based essentially on impressions of smell He perceives the crafty Ulysses through all disguises that hide hitn from human detection, sniffs him, and is satisfied. Tho stories of the faithful dog crawling to his muster'b picture and licking the boots of it, show a lamenta ble want of imagination even of com mon observation. Anyone who has watched a lost dog in the Btreet must, or at least ought to, perceive that the animal has only the vaguest idea of what lu adored master looks like. Only oa that supposition can ita movement bo understood POLITICAL TOT-POUBHI.-: Squints at the Vomica! fields, Coauty and National. Tbo flint' lit the 'Ibird Congressional district between tbo Ker and McAleer forces is setting interesting Harrity is being roundly denounced and tbo Ancient Order ot Hlbo ninns and other Irish or ganizations threaten to bolt the Demo cratic National tick t if Harrity does not tike hands off Hon. Charles N. Bruram has challenged Congressman' Kelll to a Joint dotmto on the tariff question. In the event of Mr. R illy refusing to delate Mr. Urumm will speak from the platform with any Demo crat in the country The Irish World favors the oloction of Harriton and lleid, because they 'stand en the platform of protection to American indu-try. Vermont held her olection Tuesday and the result whs man gratifying. .Next week Maine, the state of Blaine, will be hoard from. Tbo Republicans propose to wipo out the Democratic majurity in tho noxt Congresv with every prospect of surceit. Tho Democrats have given up the 'Idea of carrying New York this year. Tarn many Hall did irreparable mincbief last year that honoU Democrats will vote the Kopublican ticket as part of atonem nt While the Democrats aro "rtinbow chasing" their fences In most of the Sou b ern states aro down and no-d reptlring badly. The third p.rty movomant, en couraged by tho Doniocrats to detent lie- publicans in Republican states, like curses, are coming home to roost President Uarrisoi's letter of acceptance is a manly one patriotic in cvory line. 1. will not disappoint any ono. Did you hear from Vermont? Our old and esteetnwd friend, Hon Henry K. Boytr, ox-Stato Treasurer, was nomlii- a'od lor the LogUlature from thoSoventh Philadelphia district. I'na Democratic papers havo not yet hoard from Vermont. uenry Mnitt'iico fur n Convict. PlTTSBtmo, Sep. 8. Charles Haver, who recently assaulted Workhouse Keeper Kberhardt nnd oscapod from that institution, was brought up in court and pleaded guilty to four charges of larceny, one of escaping from tho workhouse, one for felonious assault and battery and one for larceny and receiving stolon goods. Judgo Kennedy thereupon sentenced Haver to terms iu the penitentiary aggre gating nineteen years and two years in the workhouse. Mint l(y h l.'lrcim Jinn. Pottstown, Pa., Sep. 8. While at tempting to execute warrants charging the proprietors of Cook & Whiteby's cir cus with permitting gambling in their side shows, where, it is nlleged, several persons were robbed, several shots wero lirod at the officers. Ono man had his necktie shot off. Two circus men were arrested. While pursuing another Officer O'llrien was shot lii the side and probably fatully injured. NEWS OF THE DAY. At the Clinton County, N. Y., Repub lican Convention, held as Plnttsburg, John iliiughrun of Ellenbcrg was nomi nated for Assemblyman. A dynamite outrage is reported to havo ueun mtenipieu nguinsc ine t'nrls 1'olico Commissariat. The attempt was a fail ure and nobody was 'ujured. The first division of uniformod Kuights of Pythias left Poughkeepsie, yesterday, with invited guests and a band for Hart ford, Boston, Full River and New York. Four buildings in the Boulevard Rich ard, Paris, wero destroyed last night. Land's funeral stores, containing 2,000 coffins, wero in one of the 'buildings burned. , Flfteen-yenr-old Ida White, a pretty girl living on tho Gravity Railroad near waymort, in. i , yesterday shot herself deud. using ah old army un for tho our- pone. She left u letter to her parents Buy ing sue was ureu oi me. II. V. Jenks of Schenectady. N.Y.. died yesterday from th effects of an overdose of chloroform while in the dentist office of Dr. E. C. Bronson, An anaesthetic was administered, but it failed to revive him, and he died in the physician's arms. The London Board of Trade returns for August show that Imports Increased two million, one hundred thousand Dounds and the exports decreased six hundred and ten thousand pounds thut month com pared with those of the corresponding mourn last your. Weutuur lroruou4t. Washington, D. O,, Sep. 8. For Eastern New York: Fair, oxeept showers lu northern portion; variable winds. For liusumi l'ennayl vunla and Now Jerseys Fair; allt'litly warmer; easterly winds. For Western Sow Yorki Showers In tbe western portion; easterly winds, For New Hiiirliiud: Fiiiraudwurmer weather: showers; variable winds. NKtV YOlllt MAUKIiTS. New Toiik. Sep. 7,Mouy ja call eur M i!o3 per oenu BONUS OLOSINO PRIOU. : D,n. 3s. r ioi U.H. 48. r , Hull U.S. 4s. e 1)5)5 STOOKS CLOSINO. Delaware: lludsor. 131 M llelaware. Laonawnnna i Western...... 1KIJ r.ne Krle nreterred Ill I-uko Stioie , llllii' r,ow Jersey Oemral 12U.t lteuUtnir , 6411 Western Union, uTai hew York Centra. 10'J, OI1AIN UAIIKin. ) Vfheiit No. rod wmuir. 70 i Bopt,. SOU Cora No. a. inixuJ. 3S; Sept., 55lf. uuu No. uiixoil, HIM. Autr., 40; SepL, 1U. 1'IUJHUUK UAItlCKT. Hotter Crcuioury. State Ponn. oxtrus iii e,nlHa (rramerr, western. Ursu , ,SlHUi'iJ o Cruuinury. western, iwoonai iu cvi'.'O a tiutio dairy, a. f. mud, uxirut IS cat J CltKBSK Etato laotoir. full eruam. fanor.. Otcs i!o bnoe tuoiory, tuil nuuta, nnu li)4o. u,,o titoui luutory, couiiuou iiali 'tica 8 o tous- SlHli'and l'enn new laid. clioloo.M o.a o Boutuern. new laid, fair to good.. o.aUHo w Miern. now mid. Driiue 2t eMlna lnun Jiuryiauil. pur umcn...ts u.n Marching political clubs are tolng or ganized everywhere. ' Tricks In All Tradts. Customer I would llko yon to repair this watch. Now, I don't want you 'to tell me the wholo meclianism is out of order and It will take two weeks to re pair It, and cost half what tho watch is worth. You can't fool mo I I know a trick or two. Watchmaker (meekly) H'ml You nr watchmaker, I presume? Customer No; a doctor. Puclc Tho Naming of the Paper. Ono man suggested "lluglo," another "Weekly Blow," And still another thought "The Light" would flash and make her go; Another man a candidate suggested "Weekly votei" i Another thought "Tho Peoplo's Flag" was good enough to float; Dut the man who caught the editor though others thought him rash Was tho man who planked a dollar down and simply murmured "Cashl" Atlanta Constitution, MS flOuTM Coliia. Co trim orVriroUXroup.InflncEii, Whocpiag Cruh. EuncLUifl ni .athmi Aortila luro fir Consumption fa flr"t u?s, ni tare reiUf 1 alvsnetd at&gei. t'tmtoiM. You "will aoe ttex. Unt elfpct after ttkinff th first daw. &ii fcy 4 tit r j trtrwber. Lrr Uuli" "uan$l.00. WANTS, Sco. TTvESIRAHLi; PROPERTY FOR SATE. J The Cather nroDertv. on West Oak Htrent. for sale. . Will be sold whole or in parts to suit purcnaser. .nppiy on mo premises. 4-IZ-lG WANTED. Good Canvasser; salary nnd expenses from Btart: sieady worn: good chance for advancement. Jlt'OWN IIKO. CO , Nurterjmen, Rochester, N. Y. 8-:il-3m TTIOR SALE. A livery outflt and stable. Also Htrcct, and at northeast corner Centre and wuue streets. Apply to M. P. Conry South juiiiu Bin'ei, aut'iiuuuujo. v-s Ul I?XrCUTOn-S NOTICE. Estate of Joseph li Ucacbum, late ot tho llorough of Shen andoah, deceased. Letters testamentary on said cMato havlnir been sranlcd to the under. stgncd, nil persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and thoso having jt'Kiu i-jiuiuB uKuiusi mo esiaio oi saici ao cedent, to present tho s me wltt.out oelny. F.LIZA M. 11EACHAM, Kxecutrlx. T. R. IlEDUALL, Attorney. Phcnandoah, Pa., Aug. 16 1892. 8-17 oaw-6t A GENTS WANTED ON SALARY or Com ix mission, to handle the new I'ntrnt riipmi. cal Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and great est selling novelty ever produced. Erases Ink thoroughly In two Beconds. No abrasion of paper, works like magic 200 to 500 per cent, prollt. Ono agent's sales amounted to t&X) In six days. Another t33 in two hours. PreTious experience not necessary. For terms and full Particulars, address Tho Monroe Mf'g Co., La rosse. Wis. X439 5-21-ly Proposals for Coal. The Undersigned Heating and Fuel Com mittee will receive proposals until Friday, September 16, Ifte, tor furnishing coal from the P. & R, collieries for tho schools of th Shen andoah school district for the current term. The commntee reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, MAHK liUIIKE. A. J.GAI.LAOIIEII, T. Lynch, WlIXIAM THEZIBJI. P, 11. UAIILK. 9-8-7t Committee. We Study to Please I Old Stand. New Goods EVERYTHING IN THE GR0GERY LINE Always in srocu Fish, Uutter and Eggs, Flour and Feed, Potatoes, Green Truck, Hay and Straw, & & Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store (Muldoon's old stand) CORNER CENTRE AND WEsT STREETS. ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN Uuy their ' School Books, Slates, Pencils, School Bags, and other school supplies at IF. CT. POBTZ'S North Dltilu Street. The largest stock In town at the lowest prices. Headquarters for stationery of all kinds, wall paper and window shades. ELLIS, The Tinsmith and Stow Dealer, baa removed to the 33 Wesl OhIi Ht., Miviinudoali, Where he will be pleased to meet all his old as wen us many new customers as possiuie. Good work ; fair price. Rooting and Spouting neatly done . H. J, M'GUIRE'S Sporting and Musical Resort ! Second St., GIRARDVILLE. Ilest Wines, Liquors, Deers, Ales and finest brands of Cigars always on hand. yyre just Opening Up a full Ladies', Misses' CARPETS for Pall Trade. Now styles arriving dully. T T PRTPF' OLD RELIABLE, U . U . JL X VXVyJLj kJ, NORTH MAIN STREET. 1 rlili EVENING HERALD Publishes all the News. The Herald is the evening1 newspaper of the Shenan doah Valley. It and foreign news cellcnt advertising ceived in all neigh villages by mail or day of publication, the people in this hood, the best place 3a 33 vertisement is in the Herald, Advertise ! Subscribe ! Great Advertising Medium. ADVERTISING -TO THE I'UBLIO.- THE -:- CAMBRIAN, -;- HOUSE I AT i Cor. Centre mid Jnrcllii Sts., Is tho place whore you find fresh and (stock Ale, Draught JPorter Lauer'8 Celebrated Lager Beer Alwayl on tap and tbe best Rye Whisky, Urandy, Gin and Wines. The best f-cent cigar In town. Milk and- all kinds ot temper ance drinks. BENJAMIN RICHARDS, Prop.' , Hot Weather Bulletin. loo Oxroctxtx, All Flavors, Soda Water, Pure Fruit Flavors. Broad, Oaltos. Confectionery, Eta WILS03ST -V. OTTO 27 Houtli Olnlii Street. FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest reliable purely caU com panies represented by X3-"VI3D PAUST, 120 S. JaromSt., Shenandoah, Pa line of and Children's j Fir publishes all local and is hence an ex medium, li is re boririg towns and train on the same If you wfsh to reach town or neighbqr to plant your ad A bat that Is not stylish is -worthless. There are a thousand reasons why you ehoula cot wear It, and cot one reason why you should it usu ally costs as much as a stylish hat and Is cot worth a fraction of the money. Wben you buy a bat buy a good one, and If you really want a good one, try our ti hat. It will 1111 the bill. Tbe same can be said of our Neckwear a fin tie for 200, any style. H traw bats f rem 6c up to 11.60. Nice line of summer shirts at sse; able drive in boys' waists from SOo to 60o; largo line ot trunks and valises ot lowest price: blr bar gains In overalls and coats at 19 South Main St., Shenandoah. Silk and cashmere bats renovated and mods as good as new at uhort notice. Satlafaction guaranteed or money refunded. JOHN It. CO VLB, Attorney-al-Law and Real Estate Agent, OOico B&diOall'i UulldlDg, Shenandoah, p mtek. . 4 v"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers