1
The Herald.
rUHIJSHKD DAILY, BL'NDAY KXCEITKD
VKEKt.T, HTJllir SATIRDAr.
jr. A. JIOTEH .... Vroprirtor
Jl. G. HOVr.lt. Editor and l'ublUhT
W. J. WA1KINH - -toefll Editor
if. JIT. HOT Jilt ...,... nra Manager
The Kvehiks UmiU) has larger olroula
ttoa la Shenandoah than an; other purer pub
lished, nooks opc to H.
subscription rates:
D vtLT,per year, M 00
W iiKLY. per rear ... 1 SO
Advertising Jlntra,
Transient, 10 cents per line, drat Insertion ; S
cnts per lino each subsequent insertion, Hates
lor regular advertising can bo had on applica
tion at the office or by mall.
Entered at the PoitoClce, at Shenandoah, Ia ,
for transmission through tho malls
as second-class mall matter.
NOVEL READING.
Among recent ihjwh Items was a tel
egraphic dispatch from Mlddleboro,
Mas., ftatlng that two boys, each 15
years of age, had disappeared from
that place, taking with them several
hundred dollars of money stolen from
their parents. The report further
stated that they hud planned a trip to
Europe. Their escapade was ascribed
to the Influence of dime novel reading.
Iu all main respects, this Is but a repe
otltlou of a tragicomedy that has
been acted many a time on many a
stage within recpnt years. Store fre
quently, though, the adventurous
youth set out for the Far West to tight
Indians, in imitation of "Dare-Devil
Dick, the Terror of Bloody Gulch," or
some other hero of the same sort, with
whoso imaginary exploits their brains
have become Inflamed, Occasionally
they elect to enter upon the highway
man's career and rehearse between
themselves many times, while secretly
preparing for that noble career, tho
scene at some hypothetical cross-roids,
where, at the witching hour of mid
night, they are to leap forth upon the
belated traveler with the awful alter
native, "your money or your life;"
It Is ft foot well known to all who
have taken interest enough in ques
tions affecting the manners and morals
of the rising generation to reflect upon
the matter that Innumerable instances
occur where beardless boys, crazed by
the perusal of cheap and trashy Action,
have run away from home with the
intent to realize iu their own persons
the characters and careers of their
dime novel heroes. Sometimes tho
youngsters are caught aud brought
bacS before they have gone far. At
other time? they succeed iu getting
hundreds of mile away and perhaps
into jail before their parents or guar
dians discover their whereabouts. It
is to be hoped that on beiug restored
to Borrowing friends they are uni
formly well spauked; but there U rea
son for misgivings on that score.
hti mieeruble excuto usually oflered
by adults responsible for their crimi
nal capers is that they cannot help it,
that ''boys will bo boys," aud, there-
f re, will, if so inclined, read this de
testable literature. Without stopping
now to controvert this poor apology
lor evasion of duty, the IIekald
wlshoj to point out oneway by which
the taste for stoiies of adventure can
be gratified without any such peril to
youthful human nature as is insepar
able from the sort of reading described
above. The perfectly safe, sure and!
simple remedy consists in supplying
b'ys and girls, to with stories thut
are at once e::cltlug and wholesome.
It Is always best to put an omphatio
veto on the other kind, but that can
be easily and ellectlveiy douo,ifthe.
right kind is furnished. It is a mis
take to think the people really crave
dime novel literature. What they do
crave Is a certain something they
ilnd in it, but which is not at ail con
fined to it. That is the mental thrill
that comes from accounts of perils
met aud conquered, courageous deeds
done, strange scenes visited, life full
of action, achievement, adventure.
Cheap and nasty nvels are nearly all
of poor literary quality Judged regard
less of their moral quality. They are
not bright, their style Is turgid and
feeble, their plots are void of ingenu
ity, they have not a spice of original
wit. They are uever written by mas
ters of the literary craft. They are
ground out by the ream, at small
rates of pay, by persons whose com
paratlve rank in literature ia like that
in art of those "artists'1 who, aided by
a camera and a dozen yards of canvas
stretched round a eky-llghted garret,
daub off a dozen "oil paintings" a day
to supply the "fake" picture sale auc
tion rooms.
Here is a brief list of standard books
for children that every hoy aud girl
whose mind is not already corrupted
and weakened by reading trash
would enjoy a great deal ruoro than of
that kind: "Robinson Crusoe,"
"Swiss Family Robinson," "iEiop's
Fables," Hawthorne's "Wonder Book'
Charles and Mary Lamb's "Tales
from Bhakespeare," Anderson's
"Fairy Tales." Dana's "Two Years
Before the Most," "dulllver's Travels,"
"Tom Brown's School Days," "Heze-
klah Butter worth's Zigzag Journoy's,"
"Little Lord FBuntelroy," Dlcken's
"Child's History of England," Abbot's
"Pioneers and Patilot's of America''
ami tho "Yule Log."
The above list includes none but
famous books that were either especial
ly written for or are recognized as pecu
liarly adapted to young readers. It
ranges from the most fanciful fiction
to the most fascinating history. There
are many other boohs, not so famous
yet, though some of them will be in
time, of which any thoughtful parent
or guardian can learn the names by
Judicious Inquiry; books that tell about
Indlaus, robbers, camping in the
woods umong wolves and bears, hunt
ing elephants and lions in Africa,
drummer boys on battlefields all
sorts wide and wild and wonderful
experiences, yet thathaveno tendonoy
to make children want to run away,
aud are at tho same time irresistibly
interesting. Then, too, there are
plenty of fresh, bright and breezy
children's periodicals, clean aud safe.
Good reading Is notexpenslve. Many
of the best of children's books and
magazines or weekly papers can be
obtained at such low price that the
cost of two cigars a week would supply
the reading for a fumlly circle for a
year.
Reports of great duds of gold In the
Sni Hills, iu Western Missouri, have
sent scores of prospectors to that vicin
ity, all eager to secure a part of the
newly discovered treasure. The
chances are that not one in 11 fly will
realize from their venturo one-half as
much as they would have done had
they retnalued at home pursuing their
rpgular dally avocatious. But there
was one chance of success to one hun
dred failures, and true to American
energy, there were found thine ready
to struggle for the covetedjprize.
Tjik distribution of $5,000 among
the liremen who saved tho total de
struction of his Public Ledger build
ing at Philadelphia is sulllcient evi
dence of the calibre of .George Wash
ington Childs. He may gain $50,000
worth of advertising from It, but no
one can get away from the popular
and practical idea of philanthropy.
There are many Goulds, but few
Childs iu this world.
Newport Is becoming noted for Ure3
aud burglaries. Vanderbllt and others
have bad their fine mansions burn
ed, whether by incendiaries or not, is a
question, while other of the palatial
establishments have been robbed of
portions of their valuable contents.
Iu point of fact the incendiaries and
the burglars are becoming far too num
erous, not at Newport metely, hut in
many other sestions of the country.
President Harrison's message
says to protectionists everywhere:
Stand by your guns! Tho euemy will
bo so demoralized by the rich fruits of
a temporary victory that he will be
ewlly overcome and routed iu the nelt
light.
Cauhaqi: is selling at $10 a ton in
Chicago and there Is a prospect of still
hlirher prices. These figures indicate
that Chicago may have to eat Christ'
mas dinner with a short supply of her
favorite fruit.
Tub will of the late Jiy Gould gives
$25,000 to each of the deceased's two
sisters in Philadelphia and the Press
of that city remarks that the legacies
"will not go far with either family."
There are several charitable institu
tions In the city where Gould amassed
his colossal wealth that would have
deemed less thin half the amount of
each legacy a very acceptable oil'erlug.
PoiA'dAMY Is sanctiond iu the Itus
slau army, a lleutenaut being entitled
to one wife a captain two, a cominaud-
or three and n cilonel four. Whore
does a private oome in?
A Voice From Florida.
Dr. W K. llVuiira. lilve Oak. Florida, says;
Red Flag Oil Is one of tho most bueoessful
pain curei ne sell. It's an unfailing remedy
lor idieumaiwio, neuralgia anu npraiuB,
Red Flag Oil costs 25 cents. Bold at IM'. 1J
Klrltn'H drag store.
Holiday Incursions vl the Nickel Plate.
One faro for tho round trip between all
stations. Tickets on tale Dec. 23rd to Jan,
2nd, inclusive. Good returning mntil Jan,
BO), 1893.
Take tiie Nickel Plate Holiday Excursions,
One fare for tho round trip botwecn all point
on the line. Longest limits. Cull on agents
or address B. F. Horner, General l'asientor
Agent, Cleveland, O,
TflAaU7e4t
1 433jMgSem
It Curaa Colds. Courha. flora Throat. Groan. Infla,
oia, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis audAathnia.
A certain cure for ConanmDtlon ia flrat ataffts.
and a aura rrliaf In advanced aUgea. Uaa at once.
You will tho execUent effect after taking the
flret doee. Bold hy dealera eterjwhere. Largo
Mttlea ov Miu u i.v.
PLOT AGAINST MEXICO
Revolutionary Forces Prepar
ing to Invade the Country.
THEIR HEADQUARTERS IN TEXAS-
Tho Outrage at San Igrmclo Denounced
ly the Mexican Authorities, Who Are
CHlllngJUpon the United Slates for Bret
infliction 'Xroops Hushing to the llorilor.
Monterey, Dec. 17. The Mexican gov
ernment will demand of President Uurrl
sou that he take tlecisivo steps toward
breaking up aud wiping out tho bands of
revolutionists that have their rendezvous
on United States soil aud tho lower Bio
Grande border country.
Gov. Mauuel Beys, of the Stute . ot
Nueva Leon, hus forwarded to President
Harrisou documentary evidence iu proof
that a plot exists umong a largo force of
Mexicans iu Texas to mako au armed ex
pedition against Mexico.
Gov. Hoys is greatly incensed over the
inactivity of the military authorities of
tho United States iu not putting tlowu
the proposed revolution iu its iucipiency.
Be said last night:
"The killing uud roasting of those 11
Mexican soldiers aud citizens opposite
San Iguaclo by a band o outlaws who
crossed over from Texas is tho greatest
outrage committed upon persons of one
friendly nation by Subjects of another
thut has occurred in tho nineteenth cen
tury." It is believed that a serious Interna
tional trouble will grow out of tho Sun
Iguaoio outbreak if tho United States
Government does not show its disapproval
of the act of tho revolutionists
by putting a large body of troops in tho
Held after tho outlaws and their Sympa
thizers. The Moxiain government is strengthen
ing its ulreuily strong force of troops on
the border by rushing about 2,000 boldiers
to tho turbulent bectiou from interior
garrisons.
Wasiiinotos, Dec. 17. Gen. Schofleld
has received despatches conlinulng tho
press reports of lawlessness provuillng
along the Texas border in tho vicinity of
Sun ignacio, Mox.
One of the reports received by him says
that a party of bandits from Texas crossed
tho lino to Sun Iguucio on the 10th hist.,
set fire to the barracks, nnd burned to
death a captain, ensign, uud four Mexi-
au soiuiers.
Gen. Schofleld said that United States
troops were hastening to tho scene, uud
would take whatever action was found
necessary. No orders would be Issued from
Washington as the onlcer iu command
had already received general instructions
covering such affairs.
BIG FIRE AT CARTHAGE, N. Y.
The Wuter Supply Giivo Out llulldlnga
lilown Down With Dyimmltu.
Cartiiage, N. Y., Dec. 17. Kiro broke
out at 10 o'clock last night in the Hub
bard block, and spread with such rapid
ity thnt over a score of occupants of
stores and ollices ware burned out.
The Collins, Homes and Iinchman
blocks uro among the buildings thut were
destroyed.
The water supply In tho reservoirs ga-vo
out, nnd dynamite was used to prevent
the spreading of tho flames.
Watertown was appealed to for assist
ance. The loss will be very heavy.
1'urtlujuake Shock In Mlftnuuri.
InoNTON, Mo., Dec 17. At 7 o'clock in
tho morning the tardy slumberers of this I
locality were aroused by a tremendous
vibration of the earth's crust. Thero
were two distiuct shocks, following in
quick succession with scarcely any inter
val between them. Tho tcnsatiou was
not unlike that produced by a heavy
wugon with locked wheels moving over a
rough road.
Changes uf Sentence).
Pateusox, N. J., Dec. 17. Judge Hop
per has changed the sentence o Alder
man Hartley, convicted of receiving a
bribe, to pay a flue of $500, instead ot
one year iu State prison, and that of
Policeman Cox, convicted of conspiring to
bribe, from one year in tho State prison
six months iu tho county jail. The
changes wcro received with surprise.
Scare on the Stock llxcliuuge.
New York, Dec. 17. Money "on call"
ushed up to HO per cent, iu Wall street
yesterday. It was a fictitious rato, but it
produced a big scare on tho Stock Ex
change. Stocks fumbled and a panicky
feeling permeated speculation. The nurry
was wholly duo to the fear of heavy ship
ments of gold to Europe.
Increased the Cupltul $10,000,000.
New York, Dec. 17. Tho National
Wall Paper company, popularly known as
the Wall Paper Trust, has filed a certifi
cate of tiie increase ot Its capital from
$14,000,000 to S3O.OOO.OO0. Tho capital is
divided into 800,000 Bliares.
Brunswick, the llilllard Tuhle Man, Killed
Chicago, Doc. 17. Emanuel Bruns
wick, proprietor of tho Brunswick Bil
liard and Pool iaule company, ol au
Francisco, was killed last night while
trying to board a State street cable car.
lie slipped anu ion unuer tue grip car.
Newark to Sua for 8115,000.
Newark, N. J Deo. 17. City Coun
selor Coult has been instructed to collect
$110,000 due by tho various railroads lor
the purchase ot the lands on which a
union freight depot is to bo built. The
money has been promised for some time.
Loet 820,000 la tho Malli.
Fairbuiw, 111,,, Dee. 17. Two banks ot
this place reoently sent $10,000 each to a
Chicago bank through the malls. It has
developed that the money nover reached
t'hicago, as tho man oag was piunuereu
eu route.
Consecrated llUhop of Spokane.
New Haven. Conn., Deo. 17. Rev.
Lemuel H. Wells was consecrated Bishop
of the Diocese of Spokane, wash., at noon,
In Trinity Episcopal Church here. There
were present many visitiug church digul;
turlM.
Trolls System for Kxwark.
NswAKK. N. J., Deo. 17. The ordl
nance arantlnic the street car companies
permission to operate their various lines
by the, trolley system, uus p&sseu.
' Death of Paris rubltlhor.
Paris, Dec. 17. Georges Sachett, head
ot the well-known publishing house, la
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
BOSTON & MAINE'S! DEAL.
Conl ml nl the Connecticut Illvrr Ilnnd Car
Tin With It Several Other Lines.
Boston-, Dec. 17. It Is said that the
Boston & Maine railroad, now holding
control ot tba Connecticut Biver stock,
will vote down the New York, Now
Haven & Hartford railroad lease at the
next stockholders' meeting, and then
proceed to lease the road -J themselves.
The control of tho Connecticut Rlvci
road carries with it several other lines,
the most Important of which is tho Ver
mont Valley & Sullivan County road, 50
miles in length. This road was leased in
18S0 for CO years, and, in addition, the
Connecticut River road owns control of
its stock.
There is also the Ashuelot road of 24
miles, a branch from South Vernod to
Keene, that was leased years ago by the
Connecticut Hiver system. Thero is ' the
Chlcopee Falls branch, six miles in
length, and the East Hampton branch of
three and one-half miles.
SURPRISE AT NORTHAMPTON.
Citizens Regret the Deul, u u Union With
tho Consolidated Wns Preferred.
Northampton, Mass., Dec. 17. Tho
purchase of a controlling interest in the
Connecticut River railroad by tho Boston
& Maine railroad has surprised tho
natives. It was suspected by some of
tho directors that such a move would be
attempted, but they thought it could not
possibly succeed.
Tho chnngo of owners and the failure of
tho Consolidated road to complete Its
lease of tho Connecticut River road is
very much regretted by lending citizens
here, as it was thought this city's inter
ests would lie best served by a union
with the Consolidated road.
It would have removed several grade
crossings in tho city, and given North
ampton one depot and better facilities in
every way.
The ollicers of tho Consolidated road
were iu town yesterday looking over the
ground for tho purpose of deciding what
they would do when tho lease of tho Con
necticut River road was mado by tho
stockholders of the Consolidated, which
was expected to occur Dec. 23.
BLAMES THEAMERICANS.
Tlk Tluies" Huys Ihe l'allure of thuMone
tnry Chnrerence "Wan line to Us.
London, Dec. 17. The "Times," re
ferring to the International Monetary Con
ferencesays: ,
"The American delegates must bo held
largely responsibilo for the ignominious
failure of the Conference. America called
the meeting ns it prepared with a practical
scheme, and then oflered only vague plati
tudes. Tho exuberant rhetoric of Senator
Jones would have been more to the pur
pose if tho Americans themselves had not
grown tlrod of protecting silver."
The American delegates to tho Interna
tional Monetary Conference are booked to
sail on tho steamer Lahn from Southamp
ton for New York on Dec. 21. It is not
understood that thero will bo uhy cele
bration or dinners in honor of tho occa
sion. APGAR TO CONTEST.
i lie Claim That Ha Win Ulected Senator
from Mercer County, N. J.
Trenton, N. J Dec. 17. W. nolt
Apgar, the defeated candidate for Senator
In Afnreel- pnnnt. . linH fllp.ll nntlp.ft of his
contest for tiie seat of Col. William H.
' Skirm, tho Republican, who defeated him
by a largo majority.
Apgar claims that the Republicans were
! guilty of bribery and intimidation at tho
noils and that the majority of Skirm ia
vow, because uuiawiuuy gaineu.
Two Killed by an ISxproas.
Jersey City. Dec 17. Fanny Aa
derson. colored, employed as a domestic
in Elizabeth, came to this city during
the niiiht to see her husband. She
started for home at 11 o'clock. Her hus
band walked with her along the railroad
track. Bho intending to take a Jersey
Central train at Communipaw. Meeting
a freight train, they stepped to tho oppo
site track, when an express train going
tho other way struck them. Both are
dead.
Use or a eUEuofcrupher.
'1 suppose niiggin's stenographer
caves him iv great deal of timo."
'Yes. ho doosn t have to look in the
dictionary to see how words are spellec'
now." Washington Star.
Not Always True.
Hnatts Dead men tell no tales.
Hunker I don't know about that. 1
knew a man who wrote his own epi
taph. Puok.
A Change of llaae.
Tender are the maidens' eyes,
Tempting us to kisses!
Out their tongues give us surprise
When ttilr line's lfr
Lamp-chimneys cost so little
that we let them co on ureal-
ing. We go on J)uying and
grumbling.
What snoiuu we aor
Get Macbeth's " Pearl-top
and " l-'earl-Elass : they are
made . of tough glass, tougl
against heat ; they do not brea
in use : they tlo Irom accident.
They are fine, well made,
exact; they fit tho lamps thoy
are made lor: stand upncriit
the shade is right; they make
a right draught for light ; they
are uniiorm. uotii Dear a iaoe
for your protection. Look for it,
Be willing to pay a nicke'
more and stop this constant
expense and annoyance.
rittoUuruh.Pa, Qeo, A, Macuktu Co.
Vearo for tho lleeoiiwood Colliery.
Pottsville, Pa., Dec. 17. Tho Reading
company entertain fears for the safety of
their Beechwood colliery at Mount Lalleo.
A mine fire which has been burning in
tho old Wadesville shaft near here for
years is working its way towards this
colliery and means are now being taken
to prevent its further progress in that
direction.
A Teninater luatantly Killed.
Wilkesbarrb, Dec. 17. Thomas Daly,
a teamster, was loading coul into a wagon
from chutes in a coal breaker, when a
loaded Car rushed down the steep incline,
1,000 feet, bounded over the wagon and
horses, striking Daly, who was standing
at the horses' heads. The man was in
stantly killed, but tho horses were not
injured.
Cnptaln Borup Vindicated.
Wasiunoton, Deo. 17. The detail of
Copt. H. D. Borup, Ordnance Departmont,
to duty at the World's Columbian Expo
sitiou in connection with the exhibit ot
tho Army Ordnance Department, is re
garded by nrmy officers in Washington as
a vindication of ids conduct while military
attache to the United States Legation at
Paris.
Fatnl Wreck Near Allentown.
Aixentown, Pa., Dec. 17. An Eait
bound passenger train on the Pcrkiomen
railroad Jumped the track near this place
nud crashed into a freight train. Postal
Agent H. B. Kratz of Allentown wns
fatally injured. Ten cars were more or
less damaged. The accident was caused
by a misplaced switch.
.
Itnelil Convicted of Murder.
New Youk. Dee. 17. Frank W. Roeld,
who has been on trial in tho Court of
General Sessions for several days, has
been convicted of murder in tho first
degree. He admitted killing Capt. frank
aulsen at luU Hester street on bep. MU
last, but claimed that he acted in self-
defense.
Defaulter Kvans
Philadelphia, Dec.
Sentencetl.
17. Nelson F.
Evans, who was convicted of misapplying
the funds of the Spring Garden National
Bank, of which he was a director, was
sentenced by Judge Butler to pay a flneol
$800 and serve Ave years in the Eastern
Penitentiary.
ltahhl Itosrnhers Will Flcht.
Williamsbuiio, Dec. 17. Rabbi Rosen
berg, who was expelled by the Congrega
tion Uetn-Jacoo denies tuat ne ate poric,
and says he will engage a lawyer to ask
the courts to reinstate mm as ruuoi.
HTHE KEftlD
THAT CURES!
V3
K. A. WOLIMlEIt,
Ilerkinur, N. V
Ira ril..! 1. 1 i ,v 1?vnirrt
H INDIGESTION AND
1 LOSS OF APPETITE H
r m
CURED.
Tirr miinwtKn 1ST HO NO TESTIMONIAL WA8,
bknti'b incline Larue Mi:aiiAWTiL.x hoibkS
OFC W l AT.Sirilok (JO., Jlt-UlLlUhUi U1
Dana saohai'auilla '
U (.NT i.EM EN : iumi
tiie p".t unco yiin 1J
r with lfimi. SlUI
SSillruM n tht I u unalile to attend to n;y o Ifi
SSalM luBi-rat from 1 inline. Ho", "' ,fd,,J(SD1
BSrundown. I tried varlou. KineUlci without oli-g
lining any lollel untU I wu Induced to Uy SH
m TT"v A -AT A 9CJ B
m SAHSAPAMLLA
Ml have taken only two bottli'i and 1 like n3
"l,ev mini. lMiiiplea and Mote-hen have"
Hrutel JillieatliMi pood, laact 1 tiellevell
1 had not taken DANA'S I would nut lie nlll e
Vnnr. trulv.
m3 Herkimer. N. Y.
m Dru Sanaparllla Co., Belfast, Maine. Jj
'tmona jirana
IfLLS
nlj Genu. tie. A
OrlalnuIuntfOnlvl
Art. ftlwftjra rolUbla. lad its. uk
Drwiflit tor L'kichtHert JLWw Via-
monJ Brand In It id and Oold m.ullloY
J bote, .tlM wuli blut ribbon. Tke 1
tion$ and imttafioni, At PrugtUta, or it&4 4a
la itirapi for jftloular, leiUmo.ttla knit
"Heller fur Lnrtlee," t Utter, by return
no other- Jttfuit daiuitnmt utttitu
JJEliaUSON'H THEATRE.
1 . 4, FEIIUUBON, HAMuBH.
One week, commouclng
MONDAY, DECEMBER 19
Matinee Saturday at 2.15 p. m.
Minnie Lester
And her own company In a now p!y evory
niiu. uruiiu new BUUW,
Opening play,
The Silver Ledge !'
A New Play.
A Hand Concert Every Night by Minnie Les
ter b own uunu.
Popular I'rlccH.
Reserved seats on sale at ICirlln's drug store
Si
jf iff i.mtnrftiri'B ensum i
rimmm
jdt Are. tiwftjra reiuua. lad its. tit T
A: AS Vrtl Krwiilit tor L'kickviert Ww i'-A
Wt4iiiiS mond Brand In I ted toil Oold tDmltlaVVw
-Zsfjtmw, -K4 with blut rlbtwo. TVe l
TWICE TOLD TALES!
Ato sometimes a boro. but
whon tho people aro told
twice that at Gallagher s
Cheat) Cash Store thnv nan
buy Flour and Tea at lower
rates than any whwo in town
they are clad to lest the
truth of tho oft repeated
story. lie also keeps on
hand full lino of Groceries,
Fresh Butter and Eggs, Po
tatoes, Green Tiuclc, Hay
and Straw.
allagher's Cheap Cash Store 1
(Muldoon's old stand)
CORNER CENTRE AND WEST STREETS.
CHAS. ZALLA
Respectfully notifies his friends
that ho will open a new store at
Corner, Jardm and Oak Streets,
Where he will keep a full stock of
Green Groceries,.
ClgirJ, Tobacco and Candy. Poul
try and all kinds of game la season.
Ojrstors nnd 3-M.slx.
Open Monday, November 21.
A Knotty
Problem !
Is the Gift question, but
, it will be solved by call
G ing at the store of J. P.
I Williams & Son, where
F you will find the most
T desirable presents in the
S Furniture line, Pianos,
Organs and Sewing Ma
chines. J- p-
Williams & Son,
- 13 South Main St.
Scheider's
Saloon and Restaurant
Leading Saloon In town
Oentrtl ami WMtn Stt.,
(Ulckert's old stand)
First-class Eating Bar.
Finest Whiskeys In tho Market.
DOUGHERTY'S
Saloon and Restaurant
The loading place In town,
lias lately been cntlroly reno
vated Everytulngnew, clean
and fresh. The tlnostlluoof
Wines and Liquors !
Cigars, &c, foreign and do
mestic Freo lunch served
each evening. Dig schooners
of f reBh.Beer.l'orter, Ale, &c.
OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE.
J. J, DOUGHERTY, Prop.
PHOTOGRAPHER DABB
Has rjurchnsed the best apparatus In the mar
ket, undlsnow prepared to take every style of
photographs, views of buildings, machinery
and all kinds ot outdoor work a specialty. Each
purchaser of one dozen cabinets at (3.60 Is pre
sented with a large crayon ree. This offer Is
pood until April 1, 1893. Copyinc and enlarg
ing. Work done at short notice and low prices.
DABB, N. White St., Mclmis.
JOE WYATT'S
SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
(Christ, Bossier's old stand)
ilalumicl ConlBtH., Hbeunndoah,
Best beer, ale and porter on tap. The finest
orands of whiskeys and cigars, fool room at-
icnea.
Has removed to Bill Jones' old stand
17 BOUTH MAIN STREET,
Whre bs will be pleated to meet tho wants
of ms mends ana the pubiio in
ETorything ia the Drinking Line.
H. I. M'GUIRE'S
Sporting and Musical Resort !
Second St., GIRMIDVILLB.
Best Wines, Liquors, Beers, Ales and finest
brands of Cigars always on hand.
Hess' Livery Stable,
xx8 1ST. market Alley.
NEW BUGGIES AND HARNESS, SAFE HOUSES
Finest turnouts in town.
Would be pleased to receive a share ot the
puniio patronage.
11. BUKUE,
A TTORNBY-A T-IU W,
BireMANDOAn, PA.
Offices Itoom 8, P. O. Building, 8heDando&'
and Enterly Building, FotUvUle.
dead.