The Herald. F0BLI8IIHD DAILY, SUNDAY KXCKl'THD WEEKLY, EVEIIT BATUUDAT. X.A. HOYim I'roprtetor It. 0. IIOYISlt Editor and 1'ittdUhtr W. a. WA.1 KlNt)..,..- Local Editor ft f- BOYISH ......Ii(lnM 3lnnri,rr SUBSCRIPTION hates: uii.T,par y&ar, fa 00 rrKi.T, per ywr,..,.. i 00 Advertising Itutr. Transient, 10 conts per lino, llrst Insertion 1 B snts per line each subsequent Insertion, UatJ or regular advertising mn tie had on apf$M! iiuu i me onioe or uy mailt The Evening hkhai.d has a larger clroula- lion ra nuenandoah than any oilier paper pub- iuhou. uooKs open to all, untoroa at the Poitoflloo. at Hhonandoah, Pa, lor transmission through the malls as second-class mall matter. 'lliOHervuut t'lrlH who weut to the World's Fair are reported to bo return nig to their former home. They Miougnt tliey saw exceedingly laffeft weo in Chicago whllo thelfulr wn feeing held, but they have not realized this expectation, nud many of them have been unable to get employment. The housektepers of the East, South and West who have been distressed by the departure of their servunts.and have done a good deal of work to "1111 a gap" to which they are unaccustom ed, will welcome the wanderers, and there will be no reproaches. The old suggestion of forcing the negroes to live in one place, this time Jn a desolate region in New-Mexico and Arizona, la been revived again by an Alabama man in a "piece" which he has spoken before an educa tional conference. There are just two rJ5cilon8 Vi the soheme, First, 7,001, OtXJorSiOOO.OOOhumiiu beings can't be forced to live in 0110 place until thpy are doad, if an Irish bull may be per mitted. And, secondly, if the negroes tjoufduo deported to New-Mexlao and Arizona, the people whose pros perity now depends on their labor would raise a riot, with alynchiug bee, in whioh the organizers of the scheme would euact the principal role. It is announced that a number of Germans now living in Kansas have decldad to leave that State and pettle in Dorchester County, Maryland. This recalls the fact, that some years ago a colony of German immigrants settled in the most barren portion of Carroll County, Maryland, and by skillful farming aud thrift have made their lands as fertile aud profltablo as any in the State. " When a sturdy jace like this," says "The Philadelphia ledger," " begins to leave the State, theKansasnuthorities who are respon sible for its growth and prosperity may be brought to their senses. At the present low prices which rulefor much of the farm laud in the Eastern States there Is money in farming here for the Western farmer who- will bring his tconomlc habits with him. It is the common observation that farming will pay on our side of the continent at the present prices of good farms," The Democratic crusade against pensioners has induced some invest! gallons, the result of which may have the ellect of cooling the ardor of the crusaders. It has been found that while the Southern States only pay $6,090,834 for revenue taxes, there is paid for pensions to their citizens by the National Government $112,508,946, Most of these pensions are paid to Alaxictin War veterans, many of whom Juught desperately against the Govern ment during the civil war. Among ttietn are men who held high rank in tbe rebel army, as well as the widow ef a number of suoh. The SouUmth impels have uttered many a growl eeuse of their section being taxd to ay the Union soldiers pensions, yet the figures show that the Northern people are being taxedjto pay pensions to the men of the South. These Mex ican War pensions are paid, not Jw wounds or disability, but for simple service. They are paid, as we hare seen, to men who tried to break up the Union. Before Mr, Hoke Smith goes a with his work of suspending pen sioners in the interests of econom, would It not re well to save the mvn than $13,000,000 paid to these ex-rebekt. Some of the suspended pensioaen nay not be disabled sulllclently tQ 4 raw a pension under existing tety, but all of them fought for the. Unto and have a better ri ght to consHfei atlon than the men who simply fonfljt lor the extension and malutenanfcS ef slavery and the disruption ot !fllM Ration. PILL'S SILVKl! SPEECH. 1 Tho Now York Sonator SpoakB for Bimetallism, A SLAP AT THE ADMINISTBATION. no will Vote for tin) Itnpnnl Illll "Un- nned 1y I'uwur nml Uiirnrriiptcil by J ciinrul I'litroniiKn" Ho Is for Froo Coinage lit 11 Dlniliilabpil Itatlo. Wasiiikotos, Auk. SO. At tho closo of the routine busbies in tlio senate, which BSwiirlsed no mntter of nubile Intorost ox. flept the presentation of communications rrbnj the treasury department adverse to mf special legislation in regard to ponal- iMeuiitno wnislty tax, Mr. Hill addrosscd elialr ami was recognized. , Thre wcro those. Mr. Hill said, who did not wholly agree with tho president in his diagnosis of the malady now affecting tho ooay pontic, and who did not hastily join Wtth lilm in the rosy conclusions thut tho financial millennium Is to como tho mo ment the Sherman law Is removed. There were some who had ulvon tho snl). jeet attention who believed the cause of me present depression was decner and be yond tho Slierman hill, and that itsfound- MKms were laid in tho evil hours of 1873, when the country unwittlnelv laid aside We Biinnclal nol cv thntnad been Its en dn umm mo foundation 01 the government. The existing financial disturhnnen. Mr HH1 found, was attributable to tli ttool; eausos: JTWtIt was the natural and inevitable rwmlt of many years of real or fictitious proirIty. Beooml homo portion of tlio nrcsent panic could bo trnrcd to a concerted effort OH the part of the nionometalllsts to nro- du It in order to discredit silver. iTalnl Uut no matter what ciso mnv have contributed In flm m'i,ernt. flnnnlnl condition it would not bo denied that the Silver purchase law had been, at least in BWt, and possibly the most lnrgclv in- teumental in producing existing com nil- actions. , Mr. Hill did not believe that simnle re- piftl of the Sherman law would at onco restore abundant prosperity, but that ninny years would be renuired to recover Atom tho present disturbance. He com pared his course in declaring for repeal uriui the president's course in failing to refer to it until this Into day. He wasablmotallistuudstood for freo ioimie at a proper ratio. Had tlio Sher- nfmn law been repealed at tlio last session, in specinl session on tho 5tli of March. e united States would have escaped the eent panic and precluded tho closure of e Indian mints. Independent, free bl- etalllc coinage of the United States was wt consistent with the counsels of mone- ry science. While repeal would not tyring parity, it would facilitate it by .ringing mux ncw-iuugieu monetary lieory gold monometallism, begotten in he einbracos of ignorance with rapacity ,t lact to an unequivocal and crucial test. The nermauout remedy for our financial difSauity was to return to tho bimetallism tfhat existed prior to 18i!i. Mr. Hill favorou tho lucreaso 01 tuo na- Iloual bank currency as proposed in tho lending bill. Continuing, he said ho re- I tardea tuo question ot ratio as not timely 1 md as of tho least consequence; but if ( changed at all it should not bo enlarged 1 ut diminished to 15,', the Lutin uuion tio. He would refuse to follow in tho foot tepg of any administration that sought to place tho Democratic party in a false po sition and lead it into tho very camp of the enemy. The president must rely on jitepubllcan votes to carry out any such suicidal policy. Ho did not bollevo, how- fver, that any such course would bo taken y tho president by his own volition or fcweu under the inspiration oiindlscreet ad visers, until clearer evidence shall be fur nished than now oxists. Ho deprecated hasty action in the formation of a dofluite financial plan, and predicted the failure of the attempt to impose a gold standard on India. Meanwhile the prompt repeal of tho Sherman law was demanded as a measure ot temporary relief. Let us legislate upon the financial quostlon, said Mr. illll, and then return to our homes next December resuming the consideration of a perma nent system. His distinguished colleague and himself would cheerfully vote for the repeal bill "unawed by power and uncor rupted by tho federal patronage." He predicted the passage of the bill by the senate, and that the republic would weather the present storm. When he declured that himself and his colleague would vote for the pending hill, unawed by power and uucorrupted by ;fleral patronage, thero was an outburst lof applause in the galleries, which the vice president suppressed, declaring that if any other manliestatlons occurred the galleries would be cleared. I Mr. Hill retired into one of the cloak Vooms, where he wa3 surrounded by sena tors and others offering congratulations. As soon as order was restored Mr. Stewart nook tho floor and addressed tho senate, (denouncing the pending bill as a measure destructive of silver. Charged With Old Time Murders. DKNVER, Aug. 20. Frank Ladd, a black- iewlth, called at police headquarters with a wewan whom he wanted held for two murders alleged to have been committed in Philadelphia seventeen years ago, the vtettnis being her lover aud a hostler who dieeovered the first murder. The woman went under the name of Blanche Drown, bat her real name is Maria Kirk or Maria Sterling. One feature ot the story is that, George Nickens, a colored coachman, found the hostler's body and compelled the woman to live with him by threuten tag exposure. The woman denied the story and was discharged, whereupon Ladd bald he would swear out a warrant charging her with the murders. Neapolitans Still IUotlntf. Home, Aug. 6. The striking cab drivers still riot in Naples. Last night ad nli day they havo been fighting the police in several quarters of the city. Four regiments were taken by special train to Ute city yesterday. The military and Xiotrs had three encounters during the afternoon. More than 1,000 persons were atrested. Many of the men who led in the smilh French agitation strnrted uftor the Aigues-Mortes massacre are said to have jelned the rioters. A Popular Verdict. RA.YMOKD, Miss., Aug. 99. The case gainst Cicero Heard, for the murder of W. H. Colbert, which has ooeupied the ftftfcire time of the court for several days, vHs concluded ye- irday afternoon, the Jiry bringing iu a verdict of not guilty. Heard's friends picked him up aud carried m !u triumph from the court room, auuu 0,feoius of the crpwa. NORTON'S STRANbc s.uRY, llUpalclief frnui Now lliiirn Hneiu to dlonto Its Truth. Nbw Havkn, Conn., Aug. ao.-Oreatox-cltoment was created here by tlio an Jiouncemont that tho young business man who disappeared so suddenly a fortnight ago and was supposed to bo drowned had turned up in Atlantic City. Tlio tidings wore brought in n telegram to A. O. Nor ton, the young man's father, from H. K. Kldridge, chief of police of Atlantic City. lloth parents of the young man are com pletely prostrated by tho unexpected, though joyful news. They had thought their son drowned, but will go at once to Atlnntio City to verify tlio statement of his safety. Tlio tory tiiat the young man was taken by piratos whilo in bathing hero and kept a prisoner till Thursday, when ho mado his escape and got to shore in tho storm, appears Incredible, but the details of tho oscapado are awaited here with interest. Ho lias a reputation horo tor undoubted veracltv. Tho latost version of tho storr is that Norton was In bathing from a small boat some distance from slioro when two Hal ians rowed up to the boat in which ho had left his clothes, and began to rifln them When ho swam back he was captured and imprisoned 111 a sloop, making his escape. ns reported yesterday. 110 was at sea twelve days before his escape. Ho claims to havo been robbed of f200, a gold watch aud 11 diamond pin. IN SENATE AND HOUSE. member Talk to IJmpty Ilonclies In the Lower llriitieli. Washinoton, Aug. 2d. Thespccch made by Mr. Hill, of New York, in the senate yesterday was remarkable In many re spects. When ho declared that the presi dent, if he deserted bimetallism, could not rely upon support from him or from Democratic senators, and would havo to rely upon tlio votes of Ilepubllcnn sena tors, a slgnlflcent smile of amusement and self-compluconcy passed through tlio whole Hepublicnn group, while on tho Democratic side of thochamber there were looks rather of annoyance than of pleas ure. Tho speech occupied In Its delivery a llttlo over an hour and a half, and at tracted close attention on tho floor aud in tho well filled galleries. Nothing sensational transpired In tho house. Asido from tlio speeches delivered by Messrs. Harrows and Springer, there were none that commanded tho attention of tho members. And, indeed, these two speeches were not listened to with the in- erest they deserved. Tho day was a day of calm. A largo number of members ad dressed the house, but, for tlio greater part they wasted their eloquence on empty benches. A Mui dorer's CoiifeKtilon. Milwaukee, Aug. 20. The bodies of the woman and child found weighted with heavy stones in Milwaukee river on Wed nesday havo been identified as those of Mrs. Joseph King and her 5-year-old daughter (Irnce. Gustave Scharif, who says ho has been living with Mrs. King, and who says he has been trying to sever us rolations with her, was arrested and bus made a complete confession. He said tho woman was u burden to him, and he decided to get rid of her and tlio child. Tile President's Gllrsts. BuzZAItn's Hat, Mass., Aug. 20. The president's catboat carried a jolly party down Buzzard's bay yesterday afternoon. Besides the president thero were Governor Itussell, Joe Jell'crson, Secretary Lamont, Dr. Bryant and A. H. Wood. Tho party fished nearly all the afternoon, and tho president and the governor brought ashoro many bottom fish. The president will leave Gray Gables next Tuesday. Mrs. Cleveland uud tho servants will remain until tho latter part of the week. A Prominent Cuttlumuu Murdered. San Axtonio, Tex., Aug. 20. Informa tion has just reached Iiore that J. It. Mo Kerrow, one of the most prominent cat tlemen of southwest Texas, was brutally murdered near his cattle ranch in Kinney county by unknown parties. The object of the assassin or assassins was undoubt edly murder, as tho pockets of the mur dered man were rifled, bikI several hun dred dollars taken from his person. No clew. Another Fortune for Ilopew. New York, Aug. 20. Chauncey M. De pew may soon fall heir to an eitate of $1, 000,000. Years ago he befriended a young man and loaned him J500. The money was evidently put to a good use, for the youth throve and prospered, and he now writes that he is the owner of estates in Cuba worth $3,000,000, half of which he has willed to tho president of the New York Central. TO FIND A CURB FOR RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, KIDNEY, LIVER and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, LAME-BACfC,&c, Our COO imo book "TIITIEE CLASHES OF MEN," should be read by every younfft iiildille-aKeiland oldmnn, sent sealed, free. Dr. Suudcu's Electric illelt .is no ex peri mem, ns we have restored thousands to robUBt health and vlcor. after all other treatments failed, "a can bo shown by hundreds of cases tbrouphout this and other States.who would uladly testify, and from many of whom we havo etroufi letters bearing testimony to their recovery after ushig our licit. WE HAVE CURED THESE WE CAN CURE YOU! NEKYOTJS DEI1ILITY AND WEAKNESS. New Yobs: Cut. October 2lth, DlU A. T. BAKDJU. Dear Blr: Aboutthreeyeartaco V ,.rnV,aiUU1 nna vnnii alanf rti tuUa f t (if iinTA tit 2KTVOUS debility, which I had in its worst form and vhleh was undermining: my health. For years I bad euuerea rroro ims lernuie auDiuaung orain on my vui forces and 1 did not know what It was to have a good tilarht'u uleep, but In one month's time at Ur using tho leJ 1 1 felt a much stronger man both mentally aud phy glCftUy. and In a short bue was entirely wi 11. Yours truly, II. SKKMQ, 807 Bowery. liUEVilATlSil AND LOST VIGOR liROOKLVW, N. V., October 36th, 1V t)TU A. T. eiffPKK) Ltoar Sir t Four years ao I suf fered such fioln from rheumatism that at tunes it was Impossible for ma to gft around, end I always carried a cane for support. I used your belt and ft Itarplie lu erne hour. 1 tratnedliiMelkhtfrumtuutdavaudltwas only a short Uuie until the pains lift me and t-dayl fun a well man. 1 always l-ep my b-U mar by for ft ar there mUfht be art-turn, but as It has now been four Oeors sbictt you curtd ine, can safely swy His pursinn tnt, A.IiVJ, MucalWwtvrtsuiluik'tiVUuo. THE DR. SAN DEM ELECTRIC BELT Is a complete wlraniabatterr, made ln(n a bIto s tobo ca.illr worn darlBK wnrk or atwt.nnd t irlve. aoatliliur.pri'loiiKedcuirbata whuli ar. lnntuntlf tult thrnui.'U..ut all weak prU,orwelorrelt B3.00U. Itbuaan Xmprovi-d J'lccirlc HUBimunory, thonroatoat htmn vnr 7fvou WMkmwj.anil pa warrant ittocureauy of theabov tofu m' ;ue -ea, m, and will cure thowurntoancalu two ofwe uaueu They aru graded In strength tbsueet irth tn moat SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., FAIR BUSINESS STILL BOOMS. The Illff Show WIH Hoan Clour Off Its I'lontliiff Ilubt. Chicago, Aug. 20. The attendance at the fair this week show a steady lucreaso in the number of visitors, and the man agers are elated. The financial mattors of tho exposition are looking brightor. Vice Trosident I'eck, chairman of the finance committee, says that there will bo soon no floating debt. The entire amount now due contractors is less than $300,000, and a few such days as the fair lias had tho present week will wipe that out. It is saUl that it tho general prediction of Increased attend ance from now on is realized the fair will close an unprecedented succoss in every way as well as unancially. The finance committee i so well pleased " general snowing mado by Aud itor General Ackeriiinn thnt.it. la fifmaUlar- ing tho advisability of recommending he payment of a third instalment of 10 or 20 per cent, on debenture bonds. Yosterday was the colored people's day -. vuuiu uujii uii )ari hu- jacent to this city, and a fair portion were from tlie far southern states. The most distinguished men of the black race were among those at the grounds. Tho local colored men and women turned out in force aud In thoirbestattlro. They carried themselves in an orderly manner and acted proudly. They had an interesting program to observe at Festival hall, where their best orators mado speeches, the address by Frederick Doug lass on the "Itace Problem hi America" being masterly In logic and eloquent in tone. Sisseretta Cones, known as tlio black 1'attl, elicited rounds of applause from tho audience, which was largely composed of white people. Tlio paid admissions to the fair yoster day were 140,031. Caniduu Thieves Ciiptllrod. Camden, N. J., Aug. 26. Two more robberies were added Thursday night to the long list of depredations of thieves in Camden. In; one case tho police captured tho robbers. In tho other a safe was broken open and rilled in tho glare of an electric street light. Four policemen cap tured tlio thieves who were looting tho provision house of It. T. Kobinson & Co., atSecoud and Pino streets, at an early hour in tho morning. The prisoners are Andrew Bogan and Jacob Suders, who were employed by tlio firm. A Jlatliur Undly Injured. Asnimv Park, Aug. 20. Farrell Crc zler, of Trenton, was seriously injured whllo bathing at the Asburygrounds. The strong undertow swept him under tho pa vilion, and threw him violently against the piling. Tho life saver who went to rescue him was also injured in tho same way. Crozier's wife was on the beach at the time. Her weeping over the half dead man created groat excitement among the crowd. lHsustur Follows Dlstvater. Chicago, Aug. -ai. Following clnsclyin the track of tho disastrous llro of Thurs day night at South Chicago comes the news that tho Illinois Steel company, which employed a great number of those who lost their all in the conflagration, will close down its South Chicagp plant next Monday. About tl.UUO men will bu thrown out of work. Xr: O. a. Titus "Every Dose Helps Me When I take Beod'a Sarteparllla, and I think tt the beit madlelne for the blood. My ilx-year-old boy hud sores on his feet, caused by POL SOW IVY. They became so largo and pain ful he could not wear his shoos. A week alter I began giving him Hood's Barsaparilla the sores began to heal up and disappear, and when he had taken two bottles he was entirely cured." Una. C H. Titub, South Gibson, l'a. Hood's Pills " purely vsetii, and a ot vug. JLa ar grip. Eoklbr lUdmjjUU. 2ia. BANDKN'S EliECTIMO IIETn with Klcctro Magnetic Stisprifl Hory will cure -without inetlicinu all of tlio aboratroubles. Those wtid puffer from Nervous Debility jjOf-iflcs, jrrnins. j'Osi mniiuootil N urvouHUttHHeMpeiileHsiH'ss? loo r Memory, nil KeniuleComj tilfiiDtt. nndirunprnl 111 health'! tho effects of abuses, excesses, worr- or exposure, will find relief and prompt euro iu our luurveiuus invention, tvhirh rami 1 rps but ft trial to cnnvlnrn the most skeptical, In iKnorance of ef fects you may have un.iuly drained yournysteni of nerve force and vitality which 1m electricity and thus caused vourwouktiesBorlackof form. If you replaco into your system the elements thus drained, which are re quired lor vigorous aircnat i, you will remove tho caute and health, strength and vigor will follow at once. This Is our plan and treatment, and yra cuarantee a cure or refund money. New York Cmr. rw. on taof PR. X. T. SiNDffM.Dearblrjlcaa report to you that the belt has entirely cured mo of rheumatism from which I sutrered for fourteen years almost continually, I am a letter carrier, and the lonff daily tramps neces sary In rar rounds, up to the time of getting the belt, were painfully gone through with, but thanks to your wonderful Invention, 1 can now wait as well as I ever did, and will recommend your treatment to all afflicted The current ha alao brought back my vigor In other wigrsas you said it would. Yours very truly, lAMES MEAD, Si Perry Bt. GENERAL DEBILITY, Ac. Orncs orSAHOEJIT BON. Tiv dnmts. uta.. Cxmms. Maine. Fh. 97. irm. Db. A. T. tUmttsT. Dear Birj I an Klad to add in testimony t me man; nony t toe many you nare ok me preat value or belt. My health nas imnrnved wonderfully, and 1 your have trained twelve pound of fler.h, and now sloep well anl have an excellent apiHitlte. ..Your splendid e&clrhj Ix'lt with your "rules ot Health" has beon a very valu ahlft benefit to tnc.fidltake pleasure in rwoom mending your bolt. lourarospgct fully, .. ' mL GEO, ana Kieni.irKw.nruf.m'ii jiihob, prt..uriTiuuer orold inoutlu. Aadrcw (or lull u."ew itkm. all BtaitiiM fr T?oauiit'yb n ' :.. i;ai all stages t v?talcht'b m 823 Bror.ti. ysw York. Hood'sG WANTS. &o. WANTED. A middlo aged woman.as house keeper. Ileal referonoes renjlrsd. Ad. ply to It. v, Ulll, corner of Main and Lloyd fllUnKEUA FOR MEN ONLY. For OW J. Men: for Young Men. Turfcera Is tho uoioiwiici uuu reuiurer Known lo uiuii Kind. Lost vigor, weakness una pains In tho liarlr tinimannnt1 l? . .nA Price only J2.00. Sena for sealed circulars. mi. MAIBON,007ValnutHt., Philadelphia, l'a. Don'tTobaoco Spit orSmokoyourLlfo Away Is too truthful, startling title of u little book that tells all about No-to-bac, tho wonderful, harmloss Guaranteed tobacco habit euro. The cost Is trifling and tho man who wants to quit und itm't runs no pbysioal or financial risk In using "No to-bac " Hold by all druggists. Hook at drugstores or by mall free. Address The Sterling Ueedy Cov, Indiana Mineral pHOPOHAr.l.-Proposals will bo received A uy tae unucrsignea. tne committee on iletttlng and Fuel, until 0 o'clock p. m., Mon day, Sept 1, 1893, for furnishing nnd delivering coal for the schools of tlio borough. All coal must bo token from the P. . It. collieries. Proposals BOould bo sent to the chairman-of mi) commiivss. Mauh Huiikl', Clialrmaa. ANTHONY LYMOII, A. J. OALT.AOlIIIi, Wm. Trbzise, SIS-Gt THOS. MANLBT. INSTATE NOTICE. Estnto of John F. HIg. VJ gins, lato of tho Horoueh of bhenandoob, Uounty of Hch'iylklll, deosasod. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payinit, and those having legal claims against the Bame will piesent them, wrtLout delay, lr proper order, for settlemonU MAllOAKET 11 IG GIN -J, Executrix, Or her attorney ..JAMES W. ItYON, T-3t(ttoaw Pottsvillo, Pa. COMMS810NEHS' OPPICE, I Pottsvilli:, Pa., August 5,1893. f NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS will be roeelvcd by the undersigned, tho Commlsslenors of schuylklUCounty, until 2 o'cIcjsI: p. m Mon day. August 21, ldSl, for furnishing and de livering to the Court nouse and prison 100 tons stove, 10U tons chestnut, and 10U tons of pea eoal. WAMUEliU DBTURK, JAMES J. IltWhH, E.MAH E. HEED, County Commissioners. Att3t: Pmi.. J. CONNK1.1 , Clerk. 7w&s5t CoMMisstONEns' OrwcH. 1 J: OTTSV11I.H, PA, August 5, 1803. NOTICE. SEALED PROPOSALS will bt rocelved by the undersigned, the (TommlsMlnners nf Schuylkill County, until 2 o'clock, p. m., Mon day, September 4th, 139S, for tho erootlon nnd completlsnof two abutments and remodeling tho iron bridge at Palo Alto, to Bpan the Schuylkill river at Alt Carbon, Pa., In accor dance lih plans nnd speculations, which can bo seen p.t this office. SAMUEL O. DKTUKK, JAMES J. HOWES, ELI AS E. HEED, County Commissioners. Attest: Phil J. Conmull, Clerk. a7-vra-9t The American Farmers' -k.t IVIt. G-rotiia, In Lebanos and Lancaster Counties, Pa., FROM AUGUST 19th TO 26th, 1893. Under the direct management of the National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union, the largest organization of farmers In the world. (Over IK) 0CO Alltnccs constituted, with a mem bership exceeding 3,000,000.) Very low railroad rates over allllnes In tho United States. Tho best band and other muslo obtainable. Every day a big day. Mammoth assembly halls: 100, U00 square feet of platforms foroxhiblts; also, immense buildings. Most eminent speanersln America: U. . Senator Wrc M. Stewart Nevada. Governor Kobert E. Patterson. Pennsylvlan. Kovernor Davis H. Waite. Colorado. General .lames H. Weaver, Iowa Hon H. L. Loucks, South Dakota (President Nat'l Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union). Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, Minnesota. Judgo W. J. Kerr, Colorado. Hev. Dr. Edward McOlynn. New York, Hon. Charles M. Thomas. Colorado. Miss Mary E. Le3o, Kansas. Hon, Ben. Terrell, Texas (Lecturer National Farmers' Alliances), and others. Other prominent men have been Invited, In cluding President Cleveland, Secretary of War Col. Dan. Lamont, U. 8. Senator David B. U1U, New York, and Hon. Thomas 13, Keed. of Maine. Grand exhibit of farm lmpllments and ma. chlnery ; large display of products of farm and garden; premiums ranging from S200 down, Liberal awards for best bread, best butter, best cake, pies, canned fruits, jellies and plcklesr also needle work, etc. (Send for premium list) Cjmpetitlon tree to all agriculturists and their families. Admission by railroad free. Many and varied attractions for men, women and children. Everything tho best. Hundreds of cottages and tents lor lodging; facilities for feeding man; thousands each day. Everything reasonable. Officers President, John S. Dora, Fresno Cal.j Vice President. Col James Younsi Mld dletown, Pa., Hon, M. I). Davie, Deverly, Ky Hon. C. D. Matthews, Bu3alo,N. Yanci others. Advisory Hoard, prominent farmers from nearly every State and. Territory. Encamp ment Committee. Major Mann Page, Brandon, Va ; Hon. I. E, Dean, Honeoye Falls, N. Y., and Henry O. Demmlng, chairman, Harrlsburg Pa., who will pleased to give any further Information. Bt-d-i-lt-w- To Builders ! The season for building is almost at hand, and we have just replen ished our stock of all kinds of Hardware, Nails and Builders' Supplies. We also carry an Immense line ot Stoves, Hangcs, Cutlery and Tin ware. Hoofing and Spouting our specialty. Peter Griffiths, OIRARDVILLE, PA. 3KTO17X033. I beg to Inform the nubile that I have pur chased the BARBER SHOP lately owned by William Itamer. and will con duct It for the benetlt of my customers. A share of your patronago Is solicited. (Formerly with Wm. Derr) 12 W. Centre St. THE CHOICEST DBINK8 Can always bo had at EARLEY'S SALOON, Cor. Lloyd and Market Sts. Best Besr, Ale and Porter and finest Cljira viwavii on nann. rniiKuiretimnni u n WEEKS' SALOON, 17 S. Main Street. Fiaet Brands of Wines, Whiskeys and Cigars, Fresh Beer, Porter and Ale always on tap FfrstNationalBank THEATRE BUILDING aiiciinncioali, Pcniia, -CAP1TAL,- A. TT. LEISENKING, President. P. J. FERGUSON, Vice Presldm J. It. LEI8ENRING, Cashier. B, W. YOST, Assistant Otehlcr Open Daily From 9 to 8 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Deposit RETTIG'S Beer and Porter. T AM AGENT for the -1- Chas. Itettig's Cele brated Beer and Porter lu this vicinity, also Berguer & Etigel's celebrated India Palo Ales and Old Stock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON I1AAK- 120 South Main Street. ABRAM HEEBMER GO., PORT CARBON, PA., Manufacturers of pQGieliif go dp Of Every Description. Flags, Baogss, Caps, Regalias, &n W-FINEST O0ODS-L0WEST PRICES.TM Write for catalcgsfia. CorresyMdehce solicited HOBBNSAOK'S Mcflleal Ofiletr, 23B K. SECOND St.. Fhllsd'a, Tt, fpeclul IMHrnncB A Yontliliil Krror Varicocele, lljilroocle, Itupmre. Lost Manhood Trcnlmi-nt Iit Mull a Siierlall.r. Com lnunlcatlona sacreilly conllUpr.tlal Hcnd stamp ri UIIIIDUUUIIIUA. jl, It, I . ., t, tO V A". itl-AU day Saturday Sundays, 10 to 13 A M. THE BIGTOTJ! Everjthlng modeled after Grcen'a Cafe, Philadelphia, 32 fi. 9Iaiu St., Sliennndonli. The leading place In town. Has lately been entirely reno vated. Everything new, clean and lresh. The finest line of Wines and Liquors I Cigars, Ac foreign and do mestic. Freo lunch served each evening. Big schooners of f resh,Beer,Porter, Ale, &o. OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE. T. J. TinrjBHKRTY. PrOB. JOHN COSLETT Main and Oak Streets, Bhonandoah, Penna., GREEN GROCERIES, Truck and Vegetables. Poultry, Gaie, Fish and Oysters In season. Orders left at the store will receive prompt attention miEID. KEITHAIT 101 North Main street, Bbenandoah, Fa., WHOLESALE BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notice Chris. Bossier's SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Matm'c old stand) 104 SoutU Main Street. Finest nines, wblskevs and clears always In stooli. Fresh Beer, Ale and Porter on tap. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Potter, Ale and Beet AMES SHIELDS, Mamtsfcor Shenandoah Branch JOE WYATT'S SUuW AND RESTAURANT, (Christ. Bossier's old stand.) Main and Coal 8to,, Blicituimoali, Best beer, ale and porter on tap. The finest brands ot whiskeys and cigars. Poolroom at Uchod. . Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe MTyatt's) O and 21 West Oak Street, SHHNANDOAII, PA. Bar stookod with the best beer, porter, ales, hlsklea, brandies, wines, etc Finest clears ttni barattaohed. Cordial Invitation to all ildirarfiso 3. B.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers