A ) f 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 SEVERN'S Corner Grocery, Centre and White Sts. THREE HARVEST EXCURSIONS Hair llnlcs vlu the Illinois Central Aug. 30, Sept. 27 hihI Oct. Kfith, 1808. Tho Central Route will sell excursion tickets to tho Agricultural Regions of tho Wcst.South west and South, at ono fare for tho round trip, Jrom stations on Its lines north of Cairo, on August 30th anil September STth. A third ex. curslon will be run to the South and Southwest on October 23tb. Your local ticket agent will glvoyou full particulars in regard to these Harvest Excursions; arrangements can also bo niado in this connection to visit tho dosirablo Itallroad Lands for sale by the Illinois Central in Southern Illinois on obtaining special per mission to do so by addressing the Company's Land Commissioner at Chicago, Mr. IS. P. Hkcnc. In addition, a few weeks beforo the llret excursion date, your local ticket agent will be ablo to furnish you with a special Foldor, Issued by tho Illinois Central, which will give yon particulars of these Harvest Excursions in such form an will enable you to plan your journey at homo, should you not bo within call of a railroad ticket agent, address A. II. Hanson. G. I. A., Illinois Central It. It., Chicn 20,111. 8-l-5t Four pair men's eearuloss hoao for 25a at tho People's store. C-21-tf Coming Kvents. Sept. 27 Grand concert in FerKUSon'f thpntro under tho huspico? of Llanorch Yi Ew'ir Lodfco, No. 41, True American Ivorit- 8. v i Bopt 28 Soloct fall assembly of "Ou ! Club" in Bobbins' opera house. Oct. 18 Bazir and pupper in Bobbins opera house, under the auspices of A 1 Saints' Parish Auxiliary Society. Oct. 20 Second annul ball of Brother hood of Biilroad Trainmen in Bubuius' opera house. Nov. 2:$ Seventh annual ball-of the "Washington Beneficial Society in Bobbins' hall. Nov. 24 Supper in Bobbins' opera houso, under auspices of "Womois' Belief Corps j benefit of Soldier' Monument. Best photograph and crayons at Dubbf Utah. The land of sunshine and flowers rich also n mineral and agricultural roeourcos is boat reached by tho Rio Q rande Western Hallway See that your oxcurslon tickets read both ways via that road, which offers choice of three distinct routes and tho most magnificent rail road scenery in tho world. Send 25c to J. II. Bennott, Salt Lake City, for copy of illustrated book, "Utah, a Veep into the Mountain Walled Treasury of .the Gods." tf TWO HARVEST JSXCtJRSIONS Vlu tho Chicago Milwaukee fit. I'aul Jl'y, Auguat 30, unci September 37. Where the grasses are kissed by the wandrlng breeze, And the Holds arc rich with the goldcngraln: Where the schooner ploughs through the prairie seas. To its destined port on tho western plain; Wboro homos may neer be soughtln vain. And hope is the thrlftlost plant that grows; Where man may ever his rights maintain, And laud is as free as tho wind that blows. For further particulars apply to thi nearest ticket scent, or address John B. agent, or address John Fott, District Passenger Agent, 480 Will lam Streot, AVilliamsport. Pa. tf Spectacles to suit all eye, at Poriz't book and stationery store, 21 North Main sireek 4 US tf m Coughing Loads to Consumption Kemp's Balaam will (top the cough at onoe. A (iieut Stock. Five tbousaodlr.oveis, the latmt and bei issued, telling at 26 tents other placer, loi tale at AUxj Beese's lor 10 cenls. The net playing cards, in tho niaiktt 6 otiiU per pack. Lane's Family Medlolne Movt the bowels each day. Most peopic need to use it Buy Keyitone flour, namo Lmaia Co., printed on every sack. Bo sure that tbi Athland, Pa., is 3-3-8taw Infants' shoes U6. People's storo, 121 Shenandoah. per pair, at the North Alain street, 0-21-tf Best work done at Brennan'e rtean laundry. Everything white and epotleu Laco curtains a specialty. All won guaranteed. YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE Good horses, nice buggies and responsible drivers are the essential thinfrs fnr n -nlpnsnTil .a" - . drive, which can always be had lfrom' Kuropo tUl C0lintryaud gives at my stables, 12 and 14 North jimployment to American labor; thatiu Pp.ir allev rear of Tjiil.erfr'Ki1110 caseot laco curtains, at least, it has i ear ant-y , rear oi iwuoerg b I ..upiieathls without raising prices; hardware Store. Horses taken that American wage in this Industry rep to board. Undertaking in all . rewmt enormously greater power than the UcUnUn nftt,,l,..1 ,.,U1. promptness. EYAN J. lOAVIUS. JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, ii'tjiist, Bossier's old stand) Malu nil l Coal Hln., Slieiiiuirtoiili I; Ileal beer, ate and porter on tap. The Slurs k Dranos 01 vuikKciii uuu ciE&rif. rooi room at ,0-.a - mtifciasm. . j PFNNSWAiNlA GETS imi imi 11 A Scotcli Firm of Laceniakcrs Start Works in Columbia, Lancaster County. Th6 McKinley Bill Closed the American Market for Their Goods. So They Hnil to Go Out of Business or Mpvo Here, and Accepting the Latter Alternative, They Now Kur nlsli Employment Tor American Linlior and Hope Tor Harrison's Itc. Election. Colcmiiia, Pa., Sept. 21, Pennsylvania furnishes the latest sub stantial argument in favor of tho JIcKin ley bill, ami it comes right from home here In busy little Columbia.on the banks of the Susquehanna, In rich old Lancaster county An entirely new industry hereabouts, lace making, with a plant driven from Scot land by the McKinley tariff, is a flourish ln innovation of this year. Among the clouds of flatly contradictory arguments and theories which are raised for and against the policy of protection in campaign discussions, it is always refresh ing to get hold of a solid, unquestioned, uncompromising fact The business his tory of Columbia for the year 18'JiJ offers a series of facts which prove the truth of several of the main contentions of the Re publican advocates of protection. One tact is the establishment in the borough by a Scotch firm, of n large factory for the manufacture of lace curtains, the proprie tors having been compelled to move their business to this country under the stress of the conditions imposed by the McKin ley tariff. If it be tho noblest work of man to make two blades of grass to grow where one has grown before, it is equally a patent of nobility to make two factories rattle and bum where one has rattled and hummed before. And this is only the ad vance guard, the Scotchmen say. If their venture proves a success, and President Harrison is re-elected, their brother manu facturers will' lollow, and there will bo a rush for lacemakers that will transfer the centre of the Jace curtain manufacture to this country. A AViso Ilttsiucss 3Ivo. The firm of Clelnnd, Campbell & Co., of 10 Montrose street, Glasgow, having their factory nt D.irvol, in Ayershire, is one of the Scotch lacemaking linns which have sprung up in that locality since the trade union troubles blasted and scattered the lacemaking industries of Nottingham. The latter place was the lacemaking center of Great Britain, having 100 factories in the old days. Ninety-five per cent, of the laco output of Cleland, Campbell & Co. was taken up by the American market, under the old tariff of 40 per cent, ad valorem. The McKinley bill raised that duty to CO per cent. There were already two or three lace curtain factories strug gling along in Philadelphia and Scranton. The American importers had loaded up with goods just prior to the date on which the McKinley bill beenmo n law, to avoid the higher rate of duty. Their stocks were stufliclent to supply the American market-, and the result was that the demand for Messrs. Cleland, Campbell & Co.'s goods in America stopped nbruptly. With 95 percent, of their market closed, it was hardly worth while to run for tho benefit of the remaining 5 per cent. The alterna tive was presented of going out of busi ness or of moving to tho United States and getting under tho protecting shadow of the McKinley tariir. The firm chose the latter course. 1 Mr. Campbell, the junior partner, came to this country. Ho got into communica tion with Messrs. C. C. KaufTman, S. S. Detweiler and .1. W. Yokum, lending and enterprising citizens, who are active in promoting the prosperity of Cplumbia, nnd an arrangement was soon made. Cle land, Campbell & Co. became the Colum bia Lace company. About !lo,000 was ex pended on the laud and buildings. A Imvao Plant Krected. The Scotchmen have brought over their lacemaking machinery, because as yet it hot been made in this country, hut nil nu bleaching machinery and the boilers I and engines are of American make. Tho present buildings Ifave room for twelve sets of machinery, nnd us one set can turn out about 1,000 pairs of curtains a week, the eapaoity of the establishment will he about 10,000 pairs of curtains a week. These retail at from $3 to $20 a pair. When running full time the mill will employ about 800 men and girls. The mills run on double shift from 4 a. m to midnight. Mr. Cleland, the senior partner, talked freely to a correspoudent"We had to come," said be. "Ve were knocked out completely by the raising of the duty. America is the greatest consumer of lace curtains in the world. Ihere are more people bore than in any other country who can afford to have lace curtains In their house. So, when the American market wan closed against us tliero was nothing for us to do but to get lusldo of the tariff fence. If President Harrison is elected, as I most earnestly hopo he will be, there will be lots of other concerns in our lino of business who will move over also. We are loaded down with orders for months ahead, and the outlook is good for a must prosperous business iu spite of tho high wages we must pay. Hut I can't help feeling that we must mnko our big gest profit in tho first two years, for by that time there will be a score of factories coming over here, and prices will be cut all to pieces. As to wages, wo will have lo pay more than double what we did iu Scotland." The cold facts embodied In this little story teach the moral that the Bepublican I imllnv nf nfntivtlnn ,lti,ti-a mnniifnMiiMM :vraespatd in Scotland; and that ; the bene fits of the policy are felt In tho smaller, unlet old towns like Columbia, us well as Vi the great centers of capital. Mnat Gain In tlio Hunuto. Iu the last srnate of Pennsylvania the Bi publicans could not command the two thirds vote whn h (bey bad had In that body for years., and they subseq.ueni ly fouud themwhea at a polucal disadvau tae In tbo nnct senate this loss mast be rc-oveinl Tins can be ae ounpu-heij with ease if tin IlcpubHins will support, their party candidates with loyalty and eu thufclasm, , TUB) MAL.AVAT10N ARMY Uriel Ski-lrh or l.inrnl llootli, llviid or the OrgHiilzittlon. N" iimn in liiitlniid l risinic mure ra idh in pub iu f-llinallnn than Gen. V in. l!.i"lh the In in! of the Slvallnt. A rinv. N man has been bettor abusB.i The mii'l pi Wfifu' pa r in Eng add headed by th L n on Times llseti hn. leti unctd hi , his mmh its an 111- hsociatee unpar'nnly and utices-inelj 1 h dlitnitaties of the K-tab ishert Church have a'faiied him with a vlrulmce quiu remalkablo In such tattd and eminent respectable per.oniifr.e8, end even cientifle rni-i, like Iluxlej have ) ined in the claim. r gainst a man wbo-o chief i.ff-nse seems to bn that he chooses to do an Immenso amount of god in a very noisy and sensational way. Unsbakon by this torrent of personal decrial ho has gono on his way constantly ext-r.dii'K t e 11 I' f Undu ness . f his remarkable organization, winning suicosi in every effurt, and producing most aston ishing results in reclaiming the fallen reforming tho vicious, and elevating the debasd. Thete can he no sort tfdoub' that the Salvation Army is doing mora real good among the poor peoplo o England than all tho other church agencies com b'ned. This tho people of England see so clearly with tbeir own eyes that a 1 the virulent assaults of the ristocratic church mon and their conloderates fall harmless. Ono of tho most powerful of these as saults was the charge that Booth was en richlrg himself, family, and intimate as suclates iut of tho stream of money poured into the coffers of the Salvation Ajmy, alter the publication of Booth's sensational but only loo truo book, "In Darkest Eng land" The churchmen lad a sutstan ial grievance to embitter them o this subject, fir a large portion t f tho millionacf dollars contributed by chari hble people had pre viously b -en sent to them f r expenditure The reaction is setting in, and Oonerul Booth is finding plei ty of defenders anion? .ho cducatod and wealthy. Careful inves t nations have been made of tho Salvation Army's businoss methods by expert ac; countants, not at all friendly to it, aril their verdict is that there is not a railway bank, or factory in England which keep- its aecfunts more rigidly and clearly than the Salvation Army. General Booth re ceives no salary whatever from the Stlva tto Army. Ilia livii g is provid d for b a fmd coi.tributed by somo friendB, and ho only draws (rum tho Salvation Arm t usury funds for traveling in tboplaineft possible dylo. Every shillit g so drawn i can fully covered by vouchers, chicked and rechecked some lour or five times by In dependent bureaus. AH the Utters ad dressed to him except the few marked "strictly personal" are opened by the Army's clerks. Every contribution goo through the tamo mill, and i- checkod and eounterchecked, beyond the faint st chance of misappropriation. Tho only member of tho Booth family who receivts a salary is I3rmwoll Booth, who gets $1 000 a yoar, and a small hcu-o. Businessmen familiar with him ray that ho has abilities which would justify any considerable firm in paving him ?20 000 a year. Tho War Ory, the tfUcial organ of the Salvation Army, and odited by the Booths, pays a profit of ?50.(00a year, and the sale ot ' In Harked England" has already ro turned a profit of $30,000 all of which is turned into the general lurid. Tbo "Farm Oniony," which was started in 1801. has already co.-t about $400 000; the "City Colony" .200,000, and 125.000 has been set aside lor establishing the "Over-the Sea Colony." Though tho'o experimen s have but rocently been begun, they have had onutigh tuicees to nconrage tho projectors Cowlioyi Rob a Hank. Dextek, Kan., Sep. 20, Yesterday af ternoon two masked men entered the Watklns Hank at this place nnd covering the cashier with their pibtols ordered him to give up tho cash. 11a turned over in the neighborhood of $3,000 to them and they mounted their horses and fled. They backed out of tho bank, and as they reaclicil tne street, they llrod a shot in mo air aim roau away, rue men nro supposed to be cowboya. The Conductor Instantly Klll.il, Dattok, O., Sep. 20. As a Big Four switch engine was backing eight box cars from the East Enil yards to Uarmans vine anout. miunignt, they ran into a cow. Three cars weredorniled and thrown In a heap Into the ditch. Conductor Michael McQlyun was instantly killed. His bend was mashed into a jelly. Brukcmnn Charles Davis was badly In jured but will recover. Jil(lg IVerU Will Accept. Trenton, N.J., Sep. 20. Judge George T. Worts has decided to accept tho Demo cratic nomination for Governor, lie was urged to do this by ex-Oov. Bedle, Sena tor JlcVberson and tho candidates who opposed him in the convention, He has not publicly announced liis decision anil probably will not do bo until he has com municated with the Notification Com mittee. The plague of breaking lamp chimneys is abroad in the laud. There are two sorts of chim neys; brittle and tough. Ninety nine in a hundred are brittle. The worst are imported from Germany. The best are Mac- beth's"PearUop,,&"Pearl-glass." Two sorts as to workman ship; fine and coarse. Tho fine are Macbeth's "Pearl-top" ana " I'earl-cflass. The coarse are rouch and out of propor tion; misfits and misshapen; they do not make a good uratt; they smoke. Two sbrts as to glass; trans parent ana gray. "Pearl-top and " Pearl-glass" are clear, fine aid tough not tugh against ai'f tdent - tough a.mst heat. (.'all for "Purl-top" or "rcarj.-glass chimneys. IMttauurffh, ra, to, A. Macbeth Oa. Your Teeth. ' tl they need fining or extracting Ihi bs. p' urn to have It done Is Tho Pliila Dental Booms, 100 North Centre sired, I ttsville, over Foster's shun store. Gold fillings will Mist j ou from $1.00 up: Silvir, C.'mont, nr Gutta 1 rcha, 76 cent-; An al-g-rn. 60 ceils A lull sol of the best teelh made, fc&OO Teeth extracted 25 c. ntf With' ui pain, ' v the use of Gas, Vapor t Vitaliz d Air, 60cenls. Our Vilnlizi d An b s no equal; made Irish every day and perlectlj hanmevs. 9 7-2w Kpeelal Notice, Commencing with Friday evening next an alarm will bu struck at 7 o'clock each Frilav evoning, lor the purposa of testing the fire alarm syttom Uy order of ClIIKIf M AltMIAL WANTS, fcc. J?OIt S E. A two-seated carrlago fn good order, very cheap. Apply at J. J. Bobbin's. WANTED. 23 stone masons and 25 laborers wanted at once at the Wm. Penn colliery. O-10-lw DESIRABLE PItOPEIlTY POIl SALE. Tho Cathcr property, on West Oak street, for sale, win oo sold wnoio or in parts lo suit purchaser. Apply on tho premises. 4-12-M VHfANTED. Good Canvasser: salary nnd VV expenses from start: steady work; good chance for advancement. UHOW N BHCH. CO. Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. 8-31-Sm ISTltAYED. From the premises of William li Kazmcrczik n red con", with two wblto bind legs, tall tipped with white, white star In forehead, and rope, on horns. Suitable reward for return of same. WIM.IAM KA7.MEUCZIK, 9-20-1 w 3C0 S. West streot. IXr-CUTOIl'S NOTICE. Estato of Joseph !i Ileacham, lato of the Borough ot Shen andoah, deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those, having legal claims against the estate of said de cedent, to present tho s .me wittiout'aelay. ELIZA I. 11EACIIAM, Executrix. T. R. liKDHAIX. Attorney. Hhenandoah. Pa., Aug. 16 1892. 8-17 oaw-Ot 4 GENTS WANTED ON KALARY or com. mission, to handle tho new Patent Chemi cal Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and great est selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to 600 per cent, nrolit. Onoaccnt's sales amounted to SC20 In six days. Another 132 In two hours. Previous experienco not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address The Monroo Mf'g Co., La Crosse. Wis. x439 6-24-ly Ol'ti-ilNtx OF ancineSchoo Robbins' Opera House, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, Schoppe Orchestra, 15 Pieces ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN Buy their School Books, Slates, Pencils, School Bags, and other school supplies at IB"1. ,X. POBTZ'S Nortli main Street. The larirofit slock in townnttholowestnricert. Iloadquurters for station! ry of all kinds, wall paper ana winuow snaues JjtI.aUfc;ON'S THKATKE. V. J. KKltCUKON, MANAGER. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th ALFRED KELCY, Direct fn m hl enermrm New York city suc cess at ttm N.w 1'n r It Tnealre, in hlB now streamer. WIDOW 1DBFHTS GOAT Undirthe u,anngemf nt of Col. Theo dore Hoppenhelmtr, New and orlcrlnal sonex. new strraks of fun fjondou's greatest uccess. 1'iaysoiio year at ian urnu uit ra 1101 se, umuiigo, uuuuk mu World's Pair. Dancing, He ting nnd laughter galore, and It w m come your way again In two years, uau you miss nr Privet. 25, 35 unci 50 CtH. Reserved seats on sale at Kirltn'a drug storo Dress Cutting Taught A GOLDEN CHANCE. Mrs. S. K.omig General agent for CorweH's. Inproved Coluniuian Tailor System. Patented and Improved January, 1B91, Is the only system In the world Inatwlll producea pi rfect tilting measuriment. I'oshltely the jaiesi anu oesi. non 1 iuu 10 learn wiiue wrs, Jtomig is acre, nest 01 reierences. FEEGUfON HCUSE, EHINANDOAH. 3D ZD. ID1"CE, Of Ccntralla, Is now prepared to take contracts lor me Cleaning Out of Water Closets And other ouibulldlngs Prompt, clean and Inoffensive work at reusonatue 1 rices. Orders may he left at the C'owmciclul Hole , corner of inain ana woui suteis F1B INSUBANCE. Largest and oldesi reliable purely eauti com. panles represented by 120 S. JaromSt., Shemmuoah.Pa We Are Just Opening Up a full Ladies', Misses' CARPETS for Pall Trade. New styles arriving daily. T T PRTPF' U U m JL JLVXVjJ-J T i ml) H EVENING M E Fl ALO Publishes all the News. The Herald is the evening newspaper of the Shenan doah Valley. It and foreign news cellent advertising ceived in all neigh villages ,by mail or day of publication, the people in this hood, the best place IFTg 3EiL vertisemeut is in the Herald. Great Advertising Medium. ADVERTISING " We Study to Please I " Old Stand. New Goods -VEItYTlIING IN TUB GR0GERY LINE ALWAYS IN STOCK Fish, Butter and Eggs, Flour and Feed, Potatoes, QreonTrucli, Uay and Straw, c, Ac Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store (Muldoon's old stand) COIlNFIt CENTI1E AND WEST STREETS. Hot Weather Bulletin. Ico Oroam, All Flavors, Soda Wator, I'ure Krult Flavors. 33x" 0vc3L, Cral3oi3. Confectionery, Etc WILS03ST "V. OTTO 37 Soutli Blaln Street. line of and Children's tsastf Mmbs ns tanmiy wg OLD RELIABLE, rD, NORTH MAIN STREET. publishes all local and is hence an ex medium. It is re boring towns and train on the same If you wish to reach town or neighbor to plant your ad- Advertise ! Subscribe ! T V HI tl .. . , A hat that Is not stvlish m vnrthiMn t.a ,e are a inouaanu reasons way you jhoulanoiweiW' it, ana not ono reason why vou ohoula It usl any costs as much as a stylish hit and Is t worth a fraction of the mouey. When you ti a hat buy a good one, and If you really wont, good one, try our ti hat. It will fill the bllL 1 h UimR tnn Hi. d.I . vrnn, 1.60. Nice line of summer RhIrtH nt9fu.. n drive in hoys' waists from 20o to Wo; iargclf l! Of trunks and vallsea at lnwnst nrlcni ,Ii m gains In overalls and coats at S - 19 South Main St., Shcnandoau Silk and cashmere, hats renovated and as good hh new ai short notice. Satls'i guaranteed or money refunded. ' TOHN 1 COYLE, Allornty-al-law and Ileal Estalej Omoo DeddaU't Uulldlng, ShenarJ 9 it 1 1 . . 1 . I. .9 I , 1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers