The Herald. rOBLlBIIED DAILY, 8CNDA.Y BX0(J1THU flTEIULT, KVEUT SATUIttlAY. . . Wrojrtrt of . liditor nnd 1-uhUiher a. o nosjin . T. J. WAJLKItfH.. x no v mi ,. ........Xowl Editor .MMtMfttiflinM Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 uin.T,por jMr,, m.....!i CO TBK1.Y, per yenr................ 1 60 aitltrKnf Jlattm. Transient, 10 mta pr line, Brat lnMrMoa Mnts per lino oaob. subsequent Insertion, Hates (or regular navertlfdng oan bs bail an applica tion at tbo office or by mall. The Evekino lInnALD lm a larger etreula ilon In ftbraandoah than any other paper pub lished, Book open to all. VoMrad at the Pottomoe. at Hheaandoah, l' for traasmlnlon through the mails as seeond-elMi mall matter. DULL TIMES. There nre many shrewd business mou who have succeeded In making moderate fortunes- nnd still retain tb opinion that It pays to advertise when trade la good, but that advertising c.n not be profitable when trade Is suppos ed to be Btmruant, and, following this line of thought, the L tneaster Exami nor say: It In proposed to argue thl question along the trodden pith of ax lornatlo truth, In order that it may h proved that thore Is as much reading done during the summer as Is don during any other season of the year. By observation It cm be easily proved that there are as many papeni and boohs read between the 1st of Jim and the 1st of September as are read at anv other time of the year. It Is then hot and uncomfortable, and peopl "letdown the bars" of business and atralght-laced society duties to spend their time upon the piazz is, at the sea shore, in the mountains, or by tho lake, There never was a man or womau,wlth brains enough to comprehend the head line of a newspaper, who did not carry to the summer cottage or summer hotel or to the home, about as large a stock of books and papers hb of clothes and necessities. The scrumble for dally papereand magazines in the reading room of every hotel and at the new stand of every country resort during the hot months teaches a kindergarten lesson of positive fact. Thestatemeut made that It Is too hot to read la built u pon nothing; it is never too hot to read, it is frequently to work. One reason why so few goods are Bold durlug the summer Is that deal ers make comparatively little eflort to .Bell goods. If people purchased what they wanted, and knew what they wanted, there would be no drummers and no advertising. Goods would -. .simply be put on the shelves and a -.card of description and price be placed r..nAmAHn f -J I . . '" ttie 'store, look around to find what !' fithey , wanted, carry the goods to the . "'-salesman to have It bundled, and pay - the cheok at the cashier's desk. Trade .would be like the bill of faro in restaur nut. There can be no dull season in a JJvestore where seasonable goods are .', placed upon sale and heavliy adver tised. The secret of profitable advertising In the dull season is simply to arrange it so as to appeal dlrdbtly to the require' ments of the season and to the coming easniis, It has been proved that the ealeof everythfhg except the absolute necessities is made two or three months before the definite order is given. The majority of men do not even buy a tennis coat until they have thought of the matter several weeks, The Average woman considers t toabyearrlaga a month before she buys one. It is the little suggestion which turns the possible customer to the direction of any particular store or article. This (suggestion Is generally the advertisement, which forces Into the mind a not yet recognized desire. If the adrertUetnent eontinuoa His sure to strengthen and to fan Into life .thegsnn which It planted the first Aleie it was seen. Tha ehrewdoat of national advertisers .have advertised extensively durlug the uutuuier moutbe. Vacation time is ilie (season to "eat, Bleep, and reud," ' dje time when the buslue man turn Tuts, attention to home comforts, and makes up his mind that he wants this Qr-thdt loug before he buys It, because h then has the time In which to con sider it. The assertion can safely be nude that fully one half of the goods purchased between the 1st of Septem ber and the 1st of December have been bought, In the mind of the purchaser, in July and August. The tat adver tisers arc realizing this, and are keep lug their advertisements In the papers, aotonly during the selling season, but Iwtwtteu seasons, when the strength of advertising Is latent yet there. II kk Huhu or Hoax fcjuiltb which i ought it to be ? CftEED'ON DOWNS GREGGaNS. Vhm Australian Tn iwnen mr mi m. rraiifllien Mlinllewelgiit. BW TnaV. Ana 15 Dan Oreedon, of Australia, the middleweight ohamplon of the oolonlew and the poawiwior of thf Aum tndlan belt, and Alexander Oregfclans, of Ban Francisco, the champion of the Paclflo coaat, came together last night in tne ftrenn at the Columbian Athletic oluli for iv puree ot to.000 and a fcide bet of $8,000 a W'le- . Oreedon won the mwi lor ino cnoioo i odmera, and choe the northes-M, or "lucky comer." For the first three rounds both wen sparred cautiously. In the fourth round Creedon got In u heavy body blow. from which OreRcaltis ounermi inroiiRn the next two round. In the eevenurouno. both men were jsreatly fatigued. In the eighth and ninth, however, t-reeuonsecmcu far tb frweher ef the two. and from that tlmn no ha L-nt. nilnlnlsterine nuillshment which wa too much for the San Francis can. At the opening of the fifteenth round nreMlon landed a left hinder on the law, and followed It again and a third tlrno. At the last blow Grejrgalns went downllkeail ox. lie endeavored to olainber to his knees, but failed In the attempt, and then fell back like a log, and wa counted out. Creedon turned n. handspring In the mid' die of the ring and wae then bodily car ried out by his enthusiastic aupportera. Greggalna came to in a few minutes, shook hands with the victor and both men took a drink together. The winner waa challenged by Fitzalm mons today, and says he will accept. Denver l'lromen Injured. DEKVElt. Ann. 15. A Hr totally do- vtroyed the Crescent I'l our mill and ele vator at Btnuton avenue and MontRomery etreet, causing ft low of $350,000 toWOO.000. I.leutenunt MoLean was terribly injured by on explosion in the dust room of the mill, and may die. F. Sargent, Chief I'earsy'a driver, had an ara hroken by be ing forced from the roof by a atream of water from the fire hose. Ills Slllls Iirsmnu opnrutlnm. Pr.OVlDENCH, Aug. 15. The score of cot ton mills owned and openitod by II. II. & B. Knifo, of this city, and located in Kliode Ielnnd nnd MAssnchueettH, xtiirted up attor having been stopped a week. The firm in oae of the largest la the country engaged In the manufacture of cotton goods. It employs nearly 8,000 openitiver, and has a weekly pay roll of about $50,000. Shoemaker! Accept n lUcttictlon. CARLISLE, Pa., Auz. 15. The difficulties between the Carlisle Shoe company and employes, who have been on strike since Friday last, have been adjusted, and this morning the entire foroe returned to work at a 10 per cent, reduction. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. Tiatiutlal LaHgiio, At Brooklyn: n. n. Tt Now York 00020113 x- 8 10 1 Brooklyn. . 10000000 1- 272 At Philadelphia: K. H. n. Philadelphia. U002S1 00 0- 8 12 6 Boston. 00130001 0-B 11 I t Washington: a. n, K. nnltlmore 10222001 x-11 IS 1 Woshlnetoa.. 20010000 0- 3 6 7 At Pimbarp . a. s. Pittsburg... 10020201 x- 11 8 Bt. Louis. 02001000 2- 682 At Clsvelasd: a. a. a. Cleveland.--. 0201011 I-i2 It 8 Cincinnati...: 0000200 1-616 At Chicago (11 Inntaars): p. a. . Lorlsv'e 0100200100 l- 19 B Uhicaee. 0100200100 16 19 2 Ponnsylvania Qtatn T.eajrit. At York: Easton. 8; York. i. At Harrisburjr: Harrisburr, t: AUentewn, i. AtAltoona: Altnona,27 Heading, St. Eastern .eajrue. At Providence! Providence, 1 Wllkss barre, t. At Albaoyt Albany, 10; BnfTalo, 7. At Johnstown: 12: Johnstown, 0; Scran ton, 5. At Troyi Troy, 6j Erie, 3. At Springfield: Springfield, 11; Bingham ton, 0. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing; notations of the New Tork and l'hiladelphln Hxchances. New York. Anr. H. There was a decline In prices on today's dull eteck market, wholly anrltr professional manipulation. Closing bids; Lehiiih Valley.-.. 33 Pennsylvania VH Heading UH St. Paul 61H Lehtuh Nar Reading . m. 4s Sll Raidins 1st pf 5i. S8J-4 Readiug 2d pf 6s- 16 Reading 3d pf 6e- lsfi N. Y. & N. B 13 W. N. Y. A Pa 1 II.&B.T. com... -H. & B. T. prf, i'H Erie 11M D. L. S V.....-..13lJ N. Y. Central (7M West Shore iU Lake Krie & V 1$4 New Jersey Cen. 024 Pol.X- Hudson-Ill Ocneral 9tarkets. New Yohjc, Aug. 11. Statu and western flour quiet, steady: low extras, $l.iftffi'!.S; city mills patents. St.SI-M: fair to fancy, S2.45 $3.46; Mlnuesota olear, S3.60S3; patents. $ !.&) 4 ll, snperflns. $1.76S.tt6; city mills, $3.i y. winter wheats, low grades. S1.B.'3Z.45; patents, 3.401; straights, f.304; rye mix tures, $a.90 1.40; fine, S1.7ut2.10; southern flour dull, steady; common to fair extra, J3.l' y.10; good to ohoioe extra, :i,1534.:3. ity flour quiet, flrm. Wheat quiet, steady? fiep- tumber. 7040.71 V5c.i October, 73H9734o.; De eembar, 77Ja7SH'--i May, UUo. Itye nominal, dull; western, Sfic. Corn dull, easier: Septeiqr ber.4794.: Dotober, 48 M6l8Jc.i No. 2, Wm 4s)4o. Oats dull, steady; New York, Slfflt'i.; weitern, 3116c.; September, Wic Phiuauilfiiia. Aug. 1. Ueer dull and steady; extra mees, !7.5ce; family, J10O12. Pork firm and quiet; new mess, S1.6US1. Lard dull and easier; steam rendered, $7,116 Butter fair demand, firmer; New York dairy. 17U'03te.: irostern dairy, HH3174o.; Elglns, I8c.; New York cream ry, mn-Xa.; western do., 16H82--'o.; Imitation creamery, 14M18c. Cheese quiet, barely etewly; Netr York larga white, Sl9o.: do. colored, waWMn.: do. small, part skims ll3 ' full sklnis, tyjt e. Eggs flrmert New Voik and Pennsylvania, 17Ho.; western. LWlflc B4I.TIHORS. Aug. 14. rtoiir dull. Corn flrm: white oorn. by sample, 6lc . y:'ow do., by sample, 4tfWo. Oats quiet. Hyeivulet, firm. Hay easy; good to choice timothy, Sla3. Cot tonlnomlnahnlddllng, eHc Provisions steady. Butter firm; creamery fancy. SKo.i do. fair to choice, 20c.; do. imitation, 19o.; ladle fancy, Ua.; good ta cboioe, 16c.; store packed, UQ 16c. Eggs scarce at !4o. Excelled by WondiSja'fJIffiW, Mr. i7m Iaicom Severe Case of Rheumatism "I hare been troubled with rheumatism dur ing the pit year. Tor weeks at a time I iru ooafloed to my roosu J resolved to try Hood's SarsapariHa The result of parUMn? of this great medli-lno was tlut it made me strong nud hrnlihras before.'' J.oiks E. Lt'tAs, bin Norih :ond St.Caltlmo.-e.Mil. HOOD'3 CURES. HOOD'S PlLLS are purely veseUble, and do tut puree, paia or erle. field by all tfrugjtfilfc Highest of all in Leavening Power.- -Latest U. S. Gov 't Report ABSOLUTEOf PURE LIFE AT CHAUTAUQUA. There la Intellectual Osone In the Air, and llitelllffenee Is Contagious Twenty year agotheCbautaiiqna began, nnd this year's ineetinic marks the culmi nation of n growth without precedent even In thU new world of rapid growths. Cither cities and popular resort have of. course grown faster, but It is not In either charuc- rnraiDENT lewis iiiLunn, ter that the Chautauqua ia-truly great. It Is now tho height of the season, nnd one may tako Ida choice of 20 Intellectual pur suits, from tho study of Biblical exegesis nnd tho Pentateuch in Hebrew to tho latest screed of Ibsen, or of an mnny nmusements, among them boating, rowing, riding, prom enading In tho lovely groves and listening to ft great vnriety of music from tho old country chorus to that of the finest bands. AH the amusements, however, have on iulelleulunl cost, for the Chautauqua Is In truth ii congress of intellects. Of course thcro has long been a Luke Chautauqua as a place, and for mnny years previous to 1873 Its shores were the .favorite places for all kinds of pleasure seekers, but t he Ckau tauqua of today is both a place and a state of being, a condition, u life, a pursuit, and, ono mlglitadd, an Intellectual ntmosnhero. Bishop (as he now is) John H. Vincent and Lewis Miller of Akron, O., on tho 2d of August, 1873, landed at Fair Polut and be gan at once to lay the foundations of what Is now tho Chautauqua. Tho Ilrst organ! nation was that of the Chautauqua Sunday fcchool assembly. Soon after this became thcSunday school teachers' assembly. Then followed in rapid succession tho summer Bible class, college of liberal arts, teachers rctieat, school of sacred literature, school of music and many mora. And all this time tho placo lost none of Its charms as a popular resort. On tho con trary, the social features maintained an even growth, and today they constitute tho chief attraction to many thousands. But n mero pleasure seeker must bo very stupid ludeetl if ho does not profit mentally by a f-eason at Chautauqua. Thero Is an intel lectual ozone In tho air. Tho original gos pel tents have given place to some 500 sub stantial cottages and inoro than a score of publio buildings. In place of tho pioneer tent hotel is n large modern hotel covering 40,000 square feet, with broad verandas reaching almost to tho lakeshoro. But the beautiful Village, ako and scenery have often been Described. Tho Incorporated body controllingnll this Is generally known as tho Chautauqua sys tem. Its president is .Lewis Jllller of Ak ron, O., nnd its chancellor Bishop Vincent. Tliero is an organized faculty, Including some 80 professors from the leading univer sities of the country. There are also 50 In structors in special branohes, nnd lectures nro delivered almost daily by the leading thinkers from every part of the clvJllzed world. In 1878 the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific circle was founded to pro vide for a systematic course of Ijome read ing. Tliero is now tt circle in almost every town and village In the country, and tho membership is about 930,000. Truly the Chautauqua, as the comprehensive move ment is .culled, may be styled the finest product oi tue nineteentn century. Cholera's pread Lnst Week. London, Aug. 14. Official returns show a great increase of cholera in Russia in the lufct week. The figures given for tho different provinces are: Podolia, 431 cases nnd 175 deaths; Orel, 327 caes and 110 deaths; Don Region, 854 oaes and 147 deaths; KIoiT, 290 cases and 1)1 deaths: uroao, nu cases anil v ueHtii; Nijnl Kov gorod, S5S cases and 112 death)-; Kherson. 50 rases and 18 deaths; Yaroslav.Sl) cases anil 15 deaths; Samara, 81 cartas and (i deaths; Vlndjmlr, 28 cases 'and 5 dealns; Kazan, 30 cases and 13 desthsj Motcov (npt Includ ing Moscow City), ST ensfs and 8 deaths. In Moscow city there wm ojf uveMge of 30 cases and 10 deaths daily, . . - -i f'fie Swinburne Island Cholera Colon. Quarantine, S. I., Aug. 14. The bac terological examination shows that Gui seppe Adumo, who was removed to Swin burne Island Saturday, js nuffmlng 'from cholera, and I'renciseo Cailolo, I'aollnl Marini nnd Geoiquls have not developed the dUeuse. The bensus of the hospital shown: Cholera patients, 14; patients not having cholera,!; onvalescent, 1; suspects on II oilman Island, 11; total, '40, AH of the patleuts ate improving. The disease i mild in character. Steamer Fulda arrived from Genoa yesterday, Alljwcll on board. Saved by Water Tight Compartment. London. Aug. 14. The British cruiser por( U? ftwiusnips, inrougu wnicn ma water njjdifed In immense volumes. The fires under her boilers were soon extin guished, qd some pf her compartment? tilled with watr, The undamaged com partments kept her a4oAt. Sad llavoe by a Cloudburst, Vienna, Aug. 14. A cloudburst made bavoo In the Speries district la Hungary yesterday. Fifty persons and many head of cattle were drowned. A hundred bouse lid svsral railway and other bridges were demolkhed, and niuob of the harvested Chinese "Jlerchants" Coming llaelc. Nuw YoriK, Aug. 15. There are tweuty ooe Chinamen on board the steamer Yuca tan, just arrived from Ilavaua. She Is only a little over three days out, und will be detained at quarantine until the Ave day rule is satisfied, hi even of the China men are said to be luburera on their way back to titc own country. 1'he h.tlance say they are merchants All the Cc-le-iiul. will be detained for exumitiatiuu. i ClKT'i.imitr. r.. au. auii slftfhtly hjher than last uet-k's prices. Hoju weak; good to best lieht. i IOivbSoi medium weigtits. $i.XttM; Leavy nelKbts, ti.OU4s6.7'V Sheep dull; off oo sheep and bjc. otS on lambs from last week's prims. iMfj-frfcii i lewder IN SENATE AND HOUSE. " Poor Notable Meamres I'rrsenteil In the Upper Ilrnnoli. WAWtlKOTrilf, Aug. 18. The free and unlimited onlnnge of both gold nnd sliver, Without discrimination against elthor inetal, found a strong and eloquent advo cata in the senate yesterday In the person ,oi ear. vest, oi itissoiirl, who mtjdft a three hours' speech on that topic, bltsd oji ! ft resolution offered by lilm last Tuesday, ' Mr. Vest made It very plain that he vjoultj rrsisD mi tost extremity, me repeal of the. Biierman net. unless tbat repeal was cgiljiled with bimetallism. A lilll Was lti tr oil need by Mr. Voorliees, of Indiana, and Was referred to the nuance cOmmltteo, ot trhli'hheis chairman, allowing national tanks to Issue noies to the par value of the bonds deposited or to be deposited In the treasury, not to exceed, however, the r nd In oapltal stock of tho banks. This bill was accompanied by a letter from the secretary of the treasury approving It, and stating that its passage would at onco in crease the national bank issue on tljo bonds already deposited by $10,000,000. Borne Important resolutions were offered and laid asldo for future action, one by Mr. III11, of New York, restricting legis lation at the present s6sslon to financial subjects, nnd two by Senators Mitchell, of Oregon, and Gallinger, of Now Hamp shire, that thero shali be no chnngo In tho tariff laws during this congress. Four notr.bls bills were Introduced, as follows: By Mr. Hill, repealing fcdcrul election laws; the repeal, however, not to affect any proceeding or prosecution now pending under said net. By Sontitor Butler, repeal ing the state bank lax. By Mr. Poller, providing for a further lssne of $300,000,000 of flat money, exchangt-able for govern ment bonds at par. Senator Chandler re introduced his bill of Inst congress estab lishing additional regulations concerning immigration to the United States. Tho day in the house was devoted to tpeechmsking. The greatest attention was paid to Mr, Warner, of New York, but ho seemed scarcely so much at home as lie would have been had tho tariff been the subject matter of debate, Mr. Patter ion, ot Tennessee, was also slow In secur ing an audience, but when hedld so it was an energetic and appreciative one. Mr. Pendleton, of West Virginia, maintained his position In favor of tho Wilson bill lq a good maimer, and answered tho many questions plied to him with caso and cour tesy. Mr. Bailey, of Texas, gracefully and quietly presented the reasons which impelled him to votofora coinago bill, and tho house at 5 o'clock adjourned, while bis colleague, Mr. Hutchinson, was stll holding the flqor on the same side of tho perplexed question, A STEAMER BLOWN UP. Bevmi People Killed and Six Others Seri ously Injured. CotFAX, Wash., Autr. 15. The Union Pacific steamer Annie Fallon, plying on Snako river, between Riporia, Wash., and Lewislon, Idaho, was blown up off Waites oar, iour mues Delow Almoto. Seven per sons were killed and all on bourd injured, The vessel was blown to pleoes. Tho names of the killed are: Thomas Mcintosh and brother, passengers; Airs, loppen, purser's wife; George Farwell, waiter; Josoph Bush, deck hand; William 4udd, deck hand and a fireman whoso Christian name Is Paul. The injured are; Jack Moritz, steward. Sage Aiken, assistant eugineor; Captain Henry Baugb, Henry Bretel and two others, Denver's Unemployed Army. Denvbb. Aug. 15. The great disparity between the number of men out of em ployment, and tho amount of work to bo had wan strikingly illustrated yesterday when 2,000 unemployed men gathered at the place whure work on the new sewers was to begin. There was work for only forty men. A crowd of about 500 Italian laborers gathered near the spot, but wore not allowed to approach by toe crowd. Only threo Italians were given work, and they were known to bo old residents of the city. An Cxpress ICnbber Co ifesses.. Kansas Citv. Mo.. Aug. 15. John H. Keltiell, the negro who did the nctuiil robbing of tho Pacific Hxpress company's Wagon at "VYIchltt recently, securing J.7,500) vas arrested here yesterday. He wqs em: ployed as a waiter in Wichita und' entered luiu ma cuMBj'fi hp; wiui ivi , i;ui iiuncner, the driver of ho epi-esi ugon; Howiird H Greer, thu tbijr.iuU iutrutor, and Jin k Book, tlie ulei'!;- f the hotel, nil three jt wh"iu wore arreU'd, lvo'.'.rell btw con; hi THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL DRIGHT ANT NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on the stomach liver and kidneys, ana In pi w want tsiatlre. Toll drink Is made from tierhs. and Is prepared fat ust as easily as tea. It to called LANE'S! cannot r t it, semi your uddrm for n ne wrap I a, IHae Family Mnllj ine more the liowrli nirn hut. juorurr hp nriui ny in 19 (It neoettari uu;wunAiuur. wimmjahd i,ej Rheumatism, bumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints. .s. I .trr m. SAHSENS ELECTRIC BELT With Electro Maanetio SUS?ElS!SOny t ntttJl ln a I li nj OViiMj Kiitj cri'tioii, s-j ft- eicwhes or lbdt i . .Im ipmhiws. isnauor, '.it t lder compUUM . t 1 f male ooMpleifiU h tun a mi u i.i- U.-t , 1 tia'n.i III u'i.ip., vr . Tli., ilftrlo fielt oontalu yieeoanMi iwi.i-ui.im ' i r an Oimr. t umqit if fluUutly Uitity m.i vc vv ,u lolfit 4&,00tf,00, S&4 vlllour, all uf tho o"uv& iii-lim-s or no iey. TNv Sends hnv I rfu ri'rmi bt ttiiii marvelous Inrentloz af'r all o'i. r r. chhi. rifu.. I. .il v.e alve buadfOQI OS tosUiiiuulalsiii ill a ' -.i lurft'te. Our n,.fl I .It,, .,i al SMSSURT, the BTfutott ! 11 iMI Oil .i.l i.-.l. 1.1. II, lllll ktklll IfclU. Jlwi.il awl lV,.U ,(1ltlJllillHBIl!lU MdaS. oVikI lurlil ..M P.i-nLKl, nuulr.l, waled, tntt i a HSjJU SAnuEN arVtiCTRIO CO.. so aavsuM&K. urn onu oixtl iSaTSIl. at-f "' ' ' r,.,'..-; -i'alja Bright, Crisp, Concise. h leading Local Weekly.. Paper In Schuylkill County. All the Local News printed in a rumlalile, attract! vo rummer, wltli no waste of words. SEDUCED IN V I3ST ADVANCE eome-havo told us "You can't do it." Wo believe wo can, and we will. The Hkkai.d in the future will lio belter than at any time during lis past history, If painstaking eflbrts will accomplish that end. Send One Uollitr to Thk Hkkald olllco and receive the paper for ono year. This ofler applies to old as well as now subscribers, pro viding all arrearages are paid. Hemenibcr, theso terms are Invariably In advance; otherwise $1.60 will bo charged,. Do you desiro success? All business men know that tho only way of increasing trade is talking in print Advertising 1 Where you make ouocustomer by word-of-mouth argument or by displaylpg goods, you can make one hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. Don't talk in a whisper No one will hear you. .Don't talk in thunder tones All noise and no facts. Don't talk without listeners Place your "ad" wliore t will be reud. . , THE HERALD is tho best mo'llum lor reaching the public, and " profitable results are sure to follow all advertisements placed in its col uinna. Jiet us convince yon of this fact by a trial, PRINTING. Our Job Ofilco has always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to none, which is maintained by strict attention to every detail of the business and a thorough equipment of the latest printing nw terlal. Our job oillce has Jus; been refurnlnhed with a now line of type of the latest aud most artistic design, and have In our press-room all tho latest and Improved a. a at Our facilities for turning qutjlrst you ueed anything in the printing EAST COAL n lew PRICE, . IMPROVED IN QUALITY. : . mnnrsnirt town nc erne a niv i wcowoi - olass work are uusurpassetj. When lino cajl at the ofllce of mnooa 1 ra V STREET, I L tHgaa2gl FirstMationalBank i THUATHK BUILDING SlicmiHtlouj, IeJi;:. . -- CAPITAL. 2S U iT&trri aT1tr0, es. . W. LKISENltlNtJ, I'reslrteni. P. J. rflltCHMMK VI.. ,. A... 3. R, LKIHENHING, Oastior. S. W. YOST, Asslatsri i . hti Open Daily From 9 o H 3 PER CENT? fnietvsf Paid on Savings Depots HSEBNR GO ! PORT CARHON Manufaotureit- loc!!!?:.?nt flags, Baages, Capt.: fit(;n -s, e rFlNE5! 00QUS-LOWEST P't-r..- Write for catalogues. Correspondence sollcltd SO BHN BACK'S - "''man YikTtffl'neA Bfoicai onifef, W. S S." 'Ml . - WT n Are the nlrla. t In ....!.. f .. y )iCS)ln IilNeH ,t x..nihf-,. ,rr'i muuliatluns hai-i. '.ij 1. 1. j - ';'nmi"S. M All dav Ij-in i l.i , 1 1 it . v BXJ-O-CJ !i, Green's Cafo, ITjlladelphla, I luu 1VUU1UK Plttoe ID IOWU . 1 Ttirt lfTtrt1ncr nliuu in..... Has lately been entirely ren vated Evervthicenew, clean nd fresh. The floestlino 't Wines ann Liquor f Oignra, Ac, foreign and do mestic. Free luccli eervfld each ovenlrg. Hip icUxnitTH ot ireoh.Heer.PortiT. Alo, tti, PP0SITE : THIS THVATRJ JOHN coasTi Main and Oak Streets, Bhouandoah, reiina., GREEN GROCERIES. Truck and Vegotablcs. J. 33. Poultry, Game, Fiaiifi Oys erJ In season- Orders left &t tbo a to re f win rrrnivu irnrnpt j.'fr'"r Ti-g RETTIG'S Beer and Porter I. i T AJ x (J AM AGKNT ft rthe has. Itettiir'a Celo- ' brated iJeer and l'orler in this vicinity, also liergner & Kugel's celebrated India Palo Ales and Old Httiek. Orders will receive prompt attention. Fines! Inands of Liquors aud Cigars. SOLOMON HaAK- 120 South Mam Street. id 104 North Main street, Hhennndoah, Pa., wr?ni K'tAii? nurifii Asii rnvii'mTin i?i 111 i u'.uiijniiij i i.i u - u an' uviiriuiiu 'iiij rM Ice C rcani wholeaal. ai i retail Picnics and parties supplied r i short noting j "Chris. Boti-jl r'o SAL00H AND REi UnAK"i (Mapn's old Blanoi 104 tioutli Slal t f treet. fiHnMlt. wlnn oll I tilr otto arA al.iau rl.mne . rtock. FreaU JBeer, Ale ani l'orter on tarit , Celebrated Porter, Ale and Be' 6flamurt Shenandouh Bmnr raci JOE W Yd IT'S Si j iPs (Christ, Iloniler'a old si.-uJ ) ifuln antl Coal net,, - 3PnotioB llest beer, ale and porter on tan ntucfjfm Oranasot wnUkeys sod clgura. Tool room lJH tapV.A.1 .1 Mart's Popular Saloon (rormerly Joe .Tystt s) tela". md 21 West Oak Stret, 9KBNA.NDDAH, f. la, ' Tt r-r k alsxlsa. brandies, wines, eto. ."in.! eW " ..!jf barsttschnd. Oortlsl in .-ttatlon to SNEDDEN'S : LIVER Horses and Cam gs to Hire., Hauling ot all kinds pn . ,ii,, i oiled tiorses laiteu to do i -.1 a nf tht re liiii ri, a, Ml WET. "mt Nf lis; the anort us tp Can always tir EARLEY'S SAL0! Cor. Lloyd and Marled Beat User. Ala and Porter and Sne-J miwija pp etna, route ussimeui i I firt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers