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; THREE HARVEST EXCURSIONS llKlritntcs tin tiio Illinois Ccnlral Aug. 30, Sept. 7 ami Oct. SBtli, 1HU2. The Central Itouto will Bell excursion tickets to the Agricultural Regions of the West.South west and South, at one faro for the round trip, from stations on Us lines north of Cairo, on August 30th and September 27th. A third ex cursion will be run to tho South and Houthwest on October 23th. Your local ticket agent will givo you full particulars In regard to these Harvest Excursions; arrangements enn also bo made In this connection to visit the desirable ltallroad Lands for salb by the Illinois Central In Southern Illinois on obtaining special per mission to do so by addressing the Company's Land Commissioner at Chlcugo, Mr. E. I. Bkenc. In addition, a few weeks before tho first excursion dnto, your local ticket agent will be able to furnish you with a special Folder, -Issued by the Illinois Central, which will give you particulars of these Harvest Excursions In euch form as will enablo you to plan your Journey at home. Should you not be within coll of a railroad ticket agent, address A. II. Hanson, O. P. A., Illinois Central K. II., Chica go, 111. 8-USt Lane's Family Modlclno Moves tho bowels each day. .Most pooplt neod to uso it. Four pair man's seamless hoeo for 2-jc, at tho Pooplo's store. 0-21-tf Coming Invents Sept. 27 Grand concert in Ferguson's theatre under the auspices of Llanorch Yr Ewic Iiodfio, No. 41, Truo American Ivoritos. Sept. 28 Soloct fall assembly of "Ou Club" in Bobbins' opera house. Oct. 18 Bazr and suppor in Kobbina opora house, under the auspices of All Saints' Parish Auxiliary Society. Oct. 20 Second annual ball of Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen in liobbins' opora house. Nov. 1. Supper under tho auspices of tho English Baptist church in Itobbius1 opera house. Nov. 23 Sovonth annual ball of the "Washington Beneficial Society in Bobbins' hall. Nov. 21 Suppor in Ivoubins opera houso, under auspicos of Womoas' Kolief Corps ; benefit of Soldiers' Monument. Spectacles to suit all oyes, at Porlz'f book and stationery store, 21 North Main Btroot. 4-28-tf A Sunset. O Great Salt Lake Is but ono of the match leas spectacles to be seen -In Utah. A new book "Utah, a Peep Into a Mountain Walled Treasury of tho Gods," is now; Issued and. can be had postpaid by sending 25 cents to J. II, Dennett, Bait Lake City. It is oxpected that tho Knights Templar and others visiting Colorado the coming season will -extend their trip to Utah, via the Itlo Grande Western ltallroad in both directions. That road affords choice of three distinct routos and the most magnificent scenery In the world, Equipment unequaled In tho West. Two trains dally across tho continent. tf Coughing Leads to Consumption Kemp's Balsam will stop tho cough at onco. , A Great Stock. Five thoucandlnovols, tho latest and best issuod, soiling al'.25 cents other places, for sale at Max Reese's for 10 cents. Tho finest playing cards; in the market G centc per pack. Buy Keystone flour, name Luaeio & Co., printed on every sack. Bo sure that tho Ashland, Pa., is 3-3-3 tw When Baby was skk, we gave her Castorla. 'When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla, Infants' shoes 25c. per pair, at the People's storo, 121 North Main street, Shenandoah. 0-21-tf Best work dono at Brennan'e steam laundry. Everything white and tpotlesi. IiAce curtains a specialty. All wort guaranteed. YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE I Good horses, -nice bufrcrjes 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 its branches attended to with promptness. EYAN J. DAYXR8. JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ, Hosier's old stand) Main nml ConlrJtH., Wlieiiuiidonli. Best beer, ale and porter on tap. The finest brands of whiskeys and cigars. I'ool room at-aehed. iODID MCE SHERMAN The Veteran Leader Ad dresses His Fellow Republicans. Necessity of Organization anil u Close Personal Canvass. A StroriR Presentation of tlio Ho. publican Policy of Protection mill a Severe Arraignment or tho Do mocrnoy's Free, Trailo Plank oftlie Chicago Convention by a Tried and Experienced Statesman. CINCINNATI, Sept. 21. That veteran statesman, John Sherman responded with surprising vim and spirit when he was asked to chat about the out- look of the national campaign Kvery Itepublican can find sound ndvice in bis interesting talk. "The llcpublicnn party need have no fenr of the outcome of this presidential canvass If proper steps nre taken to or ganize their forces and clearly present to the people tho vital issues of the cam paign," said Senator Sherman deliberately. From what I understand, the manage ment of the Republican national organ ization is iu skilled and trusted hands, nml with the very able and forcible pre sentation of tho Hepublican side in the president's nusnge we may congratulate ourselves on having started out so well. 'There should be no delay in beginning the work of organization. Where clubs are already organized they should seek to extend their inlluence, to gather in new members, to find out those persons in their respective communities who are Republi cans or who Incline to support the Hepub- JOHH sntrtMAN. lican ticket, nnd to give them tho opportu nity ot jolnliigtlieclubnml of participating in its elforts. Where there are signs of disallection, of factional difficulty, oreven of a want of proper interest, that sort of personal work hould be undertaken which will brins the right iulluences to bear for the removal of every source of embarrassment. Advice to Itepiiblicatm. "Success can only bo guaranteed by close, compact nnd complete organization, and then by personal elfort on tho part of all those citizens who believe that tho country is better off under a Hepublican than under a Democratic administration. Let those who so believe get together in their various communities. Let them talk over the issues of the campaign with their neighbors. I.i('t them equip themselves for a discussion by a carefid study of the Re publican newspapers and Republican doc uments. If they hear a Democratic argu ment advanced which they are not suffi ciently informed to answer let them write to the state committee or to some good Re publican newspaper, and find out what tho facts really are. Many things have oc curred to prove that the administration of Benjamin Harrison has satisfied the peo ple, that they regard him ns a man of ster ling honety and high ability, who lias given tlio country a, cloan, pure, eillcient and sutllcient government. What about tlie tarill and Its bearing on trie present canvass r" tue veteran statesman was oskud. 'JJIiut Domourallo Froe Trade l'lank. As to that," replied Senator Sherman, us he moved in his chair, ci'osmhI his legs and smilingly add rawed the interviewer, of course, you know I am decidedly in favor of a protective tariff, that is a tariff act framed with a view not only to secure ample reveuue for the support of the gov ernment, but with a distinct purpose to encourage and protect all productions which can ue readily produced In our country. I do not believe that a tariff framed under the doctrine now announoed and proclaimed by the Democratic party iu its national platform can protect and foster our home industries. Mr. Tildea and the men of his school believed that the old doctrine ot the Democrutlo party, pro claimed in former national platforms and supported by the declarations of Jefferson, Alaulson and Jackson, wax a wise and constitutional exercise of national power. This doctrine has been abandoned and de nounced by the Democratic platform re cently adopted by tlio Chicago convention. A tariff framed in accordance with this new doctrine would lie confined simply to levvlniz revenue duties, excludinc the idea of orotectlon. and that is the tmtnosa nml object of tlio men who made the platform unci oi me men in uie uemocrutic con vention that adopted It by a large nifv Jority. Such a tariff mlebt be levied ex- iliislvely on nrticles wo cannot produce In this country, such as sugar, coffee and tea, Tlio Fairest nml Host Tariff. "I have believed Unit as to certain items in different tariffs we have tone beyond the line of protection which is necessary to foster American industries. A few rates have been lulonted that I think will ex clude competition between foreign nnd American productions, and secure u luo- jiuiiuiy iu mo .tuucricmi iiuiiiuiitciurers. This l do not believe to be a wise Theie aro some details of the McKlnloy tariff bill that may be subject to this ob jection, but, on the wliyle. it Is the fair tnt and best Uriff, not only for revenue ..lit tJvnu wiu. I1UU Ulliv ,U imVJIMP but for protection, that, has had a place ou our statute books. The tariff ulnnk of the Hepublican convention at Minneapolis Is the clearest statement of the extent of pro tection favored by the great mass of ,Ko- t,lltlll,.ll,lH tt tllitt rVlllllt.V 'Ilia nntn.l result of the McKlnley bin has been not only to give to all American industries reasonable-protection, but has increased our foreign trade, enlarged our exports and our imports, and greatly encouraged and added to all kinds of American productions, whether of the field or of the workshop." BISONS NOT YET EXTINCT. At Leant Four Hundred of Thera Aro Now In tlio National I'nrk. It has been very generally believed that tho bison has becomo practically I extinct, but that belief does not appear to bo generally borne out by tho facts, Bays tho Great Divide. Not very long ago Cnpt. Anderson sent out Burgess, tho civilian scout attached to tho post in tho National or Yellowstone park In Wyoming, to tnalto a journey south of tho Iluyden valley. Tho purposo of tho trip was to seo whether nny signs of poachers could bo found nnd also Inci dentally to discover what could bo learned as to gnmo In tlio open country to tho south. Tho scout has lately re turned and made his report, which Is to the Affect that there is an abundance of ellt lu tho Hoyden valley, but It is In respect to the bison that his discoveries aro most encouraging. In the llayden valley ho saw and ap proached qulto close to several herdB of bison, which ho counted. Ono of these contained seventy-eight animals, a sec ond fifty, a third ono hundred and ten and a fourth fifteen. Besides theso sev cal singlo bisons were seen, and at qulto a distance some other scattering groups which could not bo counted. Mr. Burgess does not hesitate to say that ho saw fully thrco hundred animals. It is not to bo supposed that at tho timo of this visit anywhero near all tho bison in tho pari: wero collected in tho llayden valley, and it is altogether reasonablo to beliovo that there are ono hundred and perhaps three hundred other buffaloes in tho park besides those which Mr. Burgess saw. Talting, however, the lowest number, there would bo four hundred buffaloes in tho National park at tho present time. This Is believed to bo a conservative estimate, and to bo considerably under tho truth. Theso bisons are to be divided Into six classes calves, yearlings, two-year-olds, three-year-olds, bulls and icows. This would give us at tho lowest esti mate from fifty to seventy breeding cows. While all theso cows may not produco calves each year, they must represent an annual increase of at least thirty-six to forty head. This is taking tho most unfavorable view of the num ber of cows and tho rato at which they breed. Mr. Hurgcss is entirely disposed to think that tho calf crop among tho bisons of tho National park this year will bo from seventy-five toonc hundred animals. However this may be, it is qulto clear that there is in the National park, living under entirely natural con ditions, and yet protected from attacks by man, a breeding stoclt of bisons suffi ciently large to keep that reservation fuUy stocked for all time a condition which cannot fail to bo very gratifying. REAL SEA SERPENTS. rile Horrible Character of Many of tho Sturlno Monitors. The seas from Madagascar to Pan ama nnd from Japan to Now Zealand aro thickly infested with marine snakes. Dr. Stcincgor, tho reptilian expert of tho Smithsonian institution, says that they aro among tho most poisonous of all known serpents, their vonom being no less deadly than that of tho cobra and rattlesnakes, bays tho Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Furthermore, thoy nro very fierce and aggressive, and will commonly attack human beings -if thoy get a chance. Thoy do not fre quent the shallows, unlesB possibly for breeding, but livo in tho open ocean. When full grown they aro from six to eight feet long. Fishermen in the waters where they nro found aro greatly afraid of them. Their bodies uro flat and the inside of them is almost wholly filled by tho lungs, which aro large, in order that they may bo enabled to stay beneath tho surfaco for a long time without coming up to breathe. Thoy have eyes modified for seeing in tho water, so that when thoy aro taken out of their nativo element they seem bunded and stnlco wildly. Their fangs, like thoso of tho cobra, nro always erect. Undoubtedly tho giant squid, which has only becomo familiarly known to scienco within n few years, has fre quently been mistaken foraseo, serpent. In all qualities which can render a ma rine monster homblo this huge and frightful mollusk may be said to com pare favorably with any creatureof fact or fiction. When full grown It woighs teni thousand pounds, having a body fifty feet long, nnd two nrms each ono hundred feet in length, as well as eight smaller tentacles. A model of a diminu tive individual, measuring only forty- two feet from tho end of lt tail to either tentacular extremity, Is on ex hibition at tho National museum in Washinoton. THE NEXT MOflNlNQ f TEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION Ifi BETTER. Mr doctor Bart It xu- ? mlv on ttia ntnrnanh liver and kUlupvn,. n i pi, imnt luxalivr. Tbit uuu. maun jruui i i r oa easily a te i. i Buy one to-day. Lane' Family MmU(I tiiiin a order to U UeAitUy, tldi to attCuiury. ID. ID. XDTZEallEj, Of Centralis, la now prepared to take oontraota ior uio Cleaning Out oi Water Closets And other outbuildings. Prompt, clean and Inoffensive work at reasonable prices. Orders may be left at the Commercial Hotel, corner of Aiain anu uoai streets. Our Directory, JfkiSfiKiJw III ci,.nn...k V Offlco hours from 7:30 n. ra. to 7:30 p. m. Money Order and Registry Do L partmentopenfrom8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p, m. Following Is a schedulo of tho arrival nnd departure of mall trains. Mail matter for despatch must bo in tho office thirty minutes before tho time given below: Arrival, Destination. Departure. P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. 1:40 2:5 8:00 8:18 1:40 8:0ti 4:21 (Phila., Western I 7:20 ana ( Southern States) 9:08 11:30 8:08 8:00 9:03 9:45 I New York and East-1 em States and V 12:52 9:08 3:08 8:00 1:&') 7:20 7i00 1:35 7:00 1:40 7:00 7:20 2:58 11:30 6;20 7:20 2:60 9:08 11:30 11:30 2:50 0:00 7:20 2:50 ( points on L. V, k. w. ) 9:08 8:60 hi; 1:25 1:25 2:29 1:40 2:20 8:18 1:40 2:28 8:18 2:20 8:18 2:26 Asland. Olrardvillo. ( Raven Run, Centra-1 11a, Mt CarmelandV ( Bhamokln. ) j Fottsvillo. j- Mahanoy City. J. 9:03 9:50 1:50 9:58 1 Creok and Bhaft. f 9:50 i Frackvillo. Carriers mako a general collection at 6:00 a. m. nnd 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:15 a. m. nnd 3:15 p. m. Additional dcllvaries and collections aro made In tho business part of town at 10:15 a. ni. and 2:00 p. m. Fire Alarm Iloxes. The following list shows the location ot tho alarm boxes of tho Shenandoah Fire Department: LOCATION. 15 Coal and Dowers streets. 16 Mowers and Centro;streets. 24 Krldgo and Centre-streets. 25 Main and Centre streets. 34 Main and Poplar streets. 35 Main and Coal streets. ' 42 Gilbert and Centre streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. 52 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send an alarm open tho box, pull down the hook onco and let go. When an alarm ifl sent In tho nre bell will sound tho number ot the box and repeat the alarm four times. now TO LOCATE ALAItMS. It tho alarm Is sounded from box 15 tho Are bell will strike one, then pause and strike five which will Indicate that the fire is In the vicinity of No. 15 box. Kvery alarm Is repeated four times. WANTS. &c. WANTED. 25 stone masons and 5 laborers wanted at onco at tho Wm. 1'enn colliery. H-10-IW DESIBAHI.E PHOPEItTY FOR SALE. Tho Cathcr property, on West Oak street, for sale. Will be sold whole or In parts to suit purcnaser. Apply on tnc premises. WANTED. Good Canvasser; expenses from start: stead: salarv and yvorki pood N UUOS. CO., chance for advancement. BPOW Nurserymen, Hochester, N. Y. 8-31-om T OST. A gold-hlnRO bracelet, on tho public rend between Shenandoah and Mahanoy Ulty Finder pieaso return to mis onico. Man anoy City papers pieaso copy. 8-!S-3t PROPOSALS will be received until noon of Monday. October 3, 1892, for 150 tons of chestnut, W) tons of stovo and 25 tons of ecg coal aeuverea i. o. i., on any ot tho tnree rail road sidings. Hchuylkill Haven. 1JOAIID OPPOOU DIRECTORS, 0-23-tf Schuylkill County Almshouse. IJISTRAYED. From the premises of William li Kazmcrczlk. a red cow, with two whlteblnd legs, tall tipped with white, white star in forehead, ana ropo on horns. Sultnblo reward for return of same. WlLUAM KAZMEHCZIK, fl-20-lw SCO S. West street. A GENTS WANTED ON HALARY or com 1 mission, to handle the new Patent Chemi cal ink erasing pencil, tdo quickest ana great est sclllnc novelty ever produced. Erases ink thoroughly in two sr-conds. No abrasion of prollL One agent's sides amounted to f(K0 In six days. Another 982 In tvo hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address TheMomoe Mf'gCo., La Crosse. Wis X439 5-24-ly JTJEUGUHON'H THEATRE. 1 J. FEllOUSON, MANAGER. WEDNESDAY, SEPT'BER 28. Tho event of Iho season. Qeorgo Peck's mon (iicr ineioarainauc spectacle, Under the Lion's Paw With a strong cast, tons of speolal scenery, and Introducing In tho -Mcnajjcrie Scene- Col, E. I), Hoono and Mill! Carlotta, und their SEVEN NUBIAN LIONS Frollckine like children. In a massive steel cage, playing at see saw, playing ball, rolling hoops, drawing chariots, skipping rope, saying prayers, forming pyramids, unci many other acis wnn numan intelligence. . Prices, 25, 50 nud 75 Cts. Reserved seats on sale at Klrlln's drug store. OPEJNINGr OF Dancing Schoo 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 :e cr. portz's Nortli Binlti Street. The largest stock In (own at the lowest price. Headquarters for stationery of all kinds, wall jmycr uuu wiuuuw buuuvh We Are Just Opening Up a full Ladies, Misses' CARPETS New stylos T T PRTPF,(S OLD RELIABLE, U . U JT AX!. J J-J O , NORTH MAIN STREET. THE EVENING 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 E 3FS. 33 vertisement is in the Herald. Great Advertising Medium. GREAT ADVERTISING MEDIU We Study to Please I " Old Stand. New Goods EVEKYTHING IN THE GR0GERY LINE ALWAYS IN SrOCK. Fish, Butter and Eggs, Flour and Feed, Potatoes, Green Truck, Hay and Straw, Sc., Ao Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store (Muldoon's old stand) CORNER CENTRE AND WEST STREETS. Hot Weather Bulletin. loo Oromn, All Flavors, SodnWator, Pure Fruit Flavors. 33rond, Cnltoe.', Confectionery, Ete. "WILSON -V OTTO 27 S011U1 Mnlii Street. line of and Children's On A npes for Pall Trade. arriving daily. 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 ! It ... V, .. e,,,1H f ... ... UUL, UU, UUD 1 CUOVM J V" ...., . 1 ally costs as much as a stylish hat, ana Is worm a iracuon oi me money, v ncn you ci" good one, try our J- hat. It will mi the hill. A UD CUIUD VUU Dull. VIVUI .ICVIinCUJ- B Jif , tie for sue, any style. Htraw hats from 5c up ci.ou. nice nun ui Buiuuier sniris aioc, a u drive In boys' waists from 20o to 50oi larrer. oi truuKsana vaiises at lowest price; tig u KUMM) iu ytvru.io uuu vuuis at xg South Main St., Shenandoafc Silk and cashmere hats renovated nd'tra. ua koou as new at short notice, bai Ff j t guaranteed or money refunded, TOHN R, COYLE, Altorncy-at-Law sod Real Esiale Agtni, nmA UtiAAaMtM T. . 1141.. Qk.KA.k Vt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers