The Herald. First lationalBa THEATRK BU1LD1NO Oliciiniitloali, r.ncin Highest of all In Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report If PWBMHHEI) DAILY, 8CNDA.Y RXOHITHD WLtKLT, XVJBHT 8AT0HDAT. T. JL. JIorJ........... IWoprlHm tL'O, MOVBH tMUor and VtibUther W, . WAlKIND....-... TMel Jtdttor AH. .Ttorjf ...,. ..niM(He STanao"" SUBSCRIPTION RATES! B.TI.T,pr yoar,. ..;.............,., 00 TTKBKI.T, per year I go , , Transient, 10 cents per Ho, Bmt Insertion i t Mitl per line each subsequent Insertion, It tea (or ragular advertising can be had on appllca ttei at the offlco or by mall. The Monument to Now York's Un known HoroeB Dedicated. MILITAEY CHIEFTAINS PEESENT. The Ivehino UBitAiiU haa a larger circula tion In 'Bhenandoah than am otber paper pub "lCstad, Books open to all. Sntared at the 1'oitomoe. at Shenandoah, Pa. for transmission through tho malls as seeond-elaes mall matter. Good nv, Veragua. You can tell Spain mtioli bigger tales of till New World than your ancestor did four hundred years ago. It Is Bald that Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, used 17,000 words In his letter explaining why ho pardoned the Anarchists. And yst few per eons will bo satisfied with his reasoning. Wiiethku theprogress of cholera In Europe has been oheoked for good is not yet clear ; but it has not made the advance that was expected of it. The fear that it will reach our shores Is gradually passing nway as the season advances. IN several Illinois and Indiana towns the people have hanged and burned Gov. Altgeld lu efligy. Is the Guber natorial friend of Anarchy quite cer tain that he has felt "none of tho scorching through that tough hide, of which he boasts? General Sleklp and Oenernl Slocum Unite with (lie Veternna In Doing Honor to (lenerttl Ureene, the Oldoat Burvlror of the Great Itnttle, GKTTXSBflBfl, Ph., July 8. With bright fanlight abore and the field on which Get tysburg's decisive battlo was fought ttretchtng out lolow, New York state's handtame monument to the heroes who fell In the fight was dedicated yesterday with Impressive ceremonies. It was the great day of the celebration of the thir tieth anniversary o the three days' light. Seven thousand New York veterans, the governor of two states, the surviving gen erals of the battle and thousands of vete rans and visitors from other states were present to lend lmpresslveneas and mo ment to the sce'ie, and this day will go down In history as one ot the greatest at Gettysburg since Its wheat fields ran red with the blood of Confederate and Union dead. The first feature of the day was the re oeption to Major General George S. Greene by his brigade on Gulp's Illll. A platform had been erected among the trees where Greene's men held the most important point on the right of the line of battle of the second day's llgnt. within viow oi a The Republicans of Wiillamsport, propose building a new olub house for f25.000. Evidently tho lumber city Republicans nre not dead and have . not lost faith in their party. They are willing to show thoir faith by their works and use of their money. The death of A. J.. Drexel was all the more a shock to his many friends because of its mddenues?. As the founder of the Drexel Institute, he wisely chose to give a portion of his wealth to a worthy .cause In his lifetime, and he will long be remoin bered for qualities which dignify humanity, no matter lu what walk of life they are manifested. . For three or four years doctors have been discussing whother the Keeley bi chloride of gold cure of drunkenness was a humbug. In the mean tloie while they have been discussing Dr, Keeley has amassed, It is said, $10, 000,000 with his cure. If this be true It shows both how many drunkards there are in this country and how earnestly they or their friends desire their cure. "JjET tuem pitcii in. ana give mo tho devil if they want to, they could not cut through my hide In three weeks with an-ax." This was an ex presslon of Governor Altgeld at Springfield, Illinois, Tuesday, when asked by a reporter if he had anything to say in relation to the criticisms made upon him by tho press for turn lng the condemned Anarchists free. This is truly a remarkable Governor, and what is peculiar about him is that he is a foreigner of the average free thinking type. DrjniNa the four years of the ad minstratlon of General Harrison the aggregate amount of gold sent abroad was $101,001,000. Since the election of Grover Cleveland, want ' of confidence In the Democratic party haB taken $85,000,000 of gold out of the country. As soon as a bill is made with the foreigners tho cash Is de manded. Under Republican rule, foreign money flowed intd this country for Investment, and American securl ties found purolia-ers on all the foreign bourses. Now the money Is being called back, and our securities are a drug In a foreign markets. The desired change has taken place with a vengeance. Eulalih has left Amerloa's shores carrying with her the good will of the American people. Her last act almost was to give emphatic refutation to the fake stories about her relations with Mrs. Potter Palmer and other Chicago people, to ox pre her admiration for those with whom It was said she had had differences. These utterances of hers were in accord with the lady like and sensible conduct which has been characteristic of her sojourn here, and which earned her the re . spect and good feeling of our citizens. The viBlts of Eulalle and of the Duke deVeragua have done much to dis sipate the unfavorable estimate of the Spanish character generally held by American people. The cruelties of Cortezand his followers are largely responsible for that estimate, and they jhavo long been looked upon ae typical or the Spanish character, the fact that centuries have elapsed since the days of those old warriors having not been properly discounted. On the other band, Hpaniards will doubtless be in clined henceforth to look more favor ably on our people, so that the inter change of courtesies in the oase of thesedlstingulshed visitors Is likely to ave most Important results. IN ABAD FIX. f "v "Vtmu if GENERAL SICKLES. score of monuments erected to mark tho nlace where comrades fell, the survivors and their guests gathered and saluted their brigade commander, who Is in his B8d year, and is the oldest living partici pant in the battle of Gettysburg. General Itobort Avery acted as presiding ofllcer. On the platform wore Governor Howell P. Flower, of New York, and staff; General Daniel K. Sickles, General If. vv. Slocum, Colonel btegmnn, who was wounded not fifty yards away, and the representatives of tho Sixtieth, Seventy- sixth, One Hundred and second, uno Hun dred nndThirty-soventh and One Hundred and Forty-ninth New York regiments. Standing about under tho trees or seated in carriages were nearly a thousand vet erans of New York regiments and their friends. Rev. O. W. Sovorson, of tho One nut dred and Thirty-seventh New York vol unteers, opened the proceedings with a prayer. Tho veterans then sang "America." General Avery thon introduced General Slocum. The veterans listened Intently as General Slocum described the scenes in which they took part, and gave him three cheers when ho closed. General Greeno then stood up and was cheered and cheered agalnas many of tho veterans saw their loader for the first time bince the war. When General Greene concluded Gover nor Flower was introduced. Ho said it was not on the program for him to speak at this time, but he could not forego tho pleasnre of coming and looking into the faces of the men from New York state on the ground where they fought so well fcr both state and nntion. Ho said that as Coughing XHda to Uoiiaainptlon, JWWttofh at GENERAL SLOCUM. time rolls on the lines which these men drew from Culp's Hill south to the gulf and from Savannah to Washington will beoorae more and moro distinot and it will be still more clearly established that they fought in the best army and for tho best cause that have ever existed. Continuing he said: "While the soldiers of the old world fight to make their monarohs greater, you fought to make your enemies your equals in all things, and to enable their children to enjoy the blessings ot this country equally with your own. This was the turning point junt here, and you may all consider yoursel - es lucky to havo been in it. I wish tci Uk1 I bad been there myself." There were loud shouts for General Sickles as Governor Flower took his seat, and the general was given a hearty cheer m he stood with the aid of his crutches and congratulated the veterans on getting together on the old battle grouDd. After all had joined in singing "March ing Through Georxia," and Rev. Mr. Pray had pronounced the benediction, all the veterans formed in line and shook hands with General Greene, Sickles, Slocum and Avery, while Battery C, of the Third artillery, fired a salute. Many of the old veterans walked on with tears on their cheeks after the hearty hand clasps of their old commanders. After the morning exercises there was a rash to the hotel and outing houses, where the crowds were fed with difficulty, as the hotel were simply swamped. At 1 o'clock the veterans went to the places assigned to them for the parade. The organizations formed on the four sides ot Town square and along Baltimore Btreet. their lines reaohlrur all ths way to the cemetery gates. The generals and guests of honor entered carriages at liau p. in. and took their po sitions in the square. The Soldiers' Home band, from Bath, N. Y-, led the procession. First came the honorary marshal, Gen eral George a. Greene, and stall, escorted by twenty-five men ot his old brigade. Following them were veterans bearing twenty-nine flags of honor, out of respect to the memory of commanders of brigades or higher command In i he battle of Gettys burg', who were killed during the battle or are since deceased. Following the flags of honor came the grand marshal of the day, Major General Daniel Uulterfleld, who was chief of staff of the Army of the Potomac during the battle of Gettysburg. Next were the regulars acting as escort of bmor to the generals, the governors, tho commissioners anil invited gueta. Tb.e column started, at l;5, and pasting up Baltimore street between two lines of veterans proceeded to the National ceme tery. The veterans fell in behind the car riages and marched In four grand divis ions. There were 8,fl()0 Grand Army men In the colu run. The green knoll at the oreetotther.Vonumentwas crowded with people when the head of the line arrived. The space In front or tne speaKers' swuu was reserved for the veterans. The me morial Dags of honor carried by the vet erans were placed In the first lino. Back of them where each regiment stood were tne bullet riddled regimental flags that were In tlie fight at Gettysburg. The spacesur roundlng the monument was completely filled with people, fully 10,000 being pres ent. General Slckels opened the proceed' lngs by waving his hat for order, ns his voice could not reach the outer ranKsor the audience. He said: 'General llutterfleld having marched his army from Now York, has now turned over the command to me. We will first havo the 'Star Spangled Banner."' The Kemileot quartet then sang tho na tional anthem. Then they sang "Nearer My God to Thee." Rev. W. B. Derriok, the colored veteran preacher, then offered prayer. General Sickles then, as president of tho board of the Gettysburg monument com missioners of New York state, delivered the Introductory address. General Sickles paid eloquent tribute to tho unknown New York heroes whose memories tho monument now dedicated is to perpetuate, and concluded as follows: "More han iQ.OOO men fell In the con flict. These graves, before you, nre filled with thousands of the fallen, buried with no other shroud than their blood-stained uniforms. If tho sacrifice made on this Held were greater than in any other com bat of the war, the results were compensa tory. The men who fell here, standing alongside of their fallen oomrades on a thousand battlefields, gathered together today In the spirit land can say, 'Wo fought the good fight,' They unlto with Lincoln, the martyr, In rejoicing over a Union saved nnd a nation perpetuated, on whose soil tho footprint of a slave shall never again be seen. Bishop Potter was then introduced and delivered the dedicating address, a few extracts from which follows: "Thirty years ago today these peaceful scenes were echoing with the roar and din of what n oalm mm unimpassioned his torian, wrltlng'of it long years afterward,, described as tlio 'greatest battlefield of tho New World.' Not for one day, nor for two, but for three raged the awful conflict, while the republio gavo its lwst life to re deem its honor, nnd the stain of nil pre vious blundering and faltering was washed white forevor with the blood of its patriots and martyrs. "And we are hero to tell the world today that wo havo not forgotten them. It teems a tardy honor that wo come to pay thcm,but through all tho years that have come and gono wo have not forgotten them. No sin gle anniversary of their great achievement has returned that they who count it chief est honor that they may call those mon brothers havo not come hero to do their memories homage and to recite tho splen did 'story Of their splendid deeds. Nny, moro, In far off towns and hamlets, north and cast nnd west, in every home from which they came, no yoar has passed that grateful voices havo not sung their valor -and Iron pens traced upon imperishable pages the story of their sacrifices. "I may not rehearse tho story of those deeds this afternoon. Already they have become n part of our common heritage and have passed by n process of spiritual assimilation Into the very fibre of the na tion's life. There is no school boy now who has not read the peerless and incom parable story read it and flushed nnd glowed with the quivering fire of a pas sionate patriotism while he read it. "It is well that, as the years go by, the rancors that once divided children of tho sime republic should be forgiven nnd for gotten. But there nre other things that may not be forgotten, nnd it is at our peril that we forget them. We may never for get that tho Btrugglo of whioh these graves are the witness was a struggle for eternal righteousness. We may never forget that the cause which was substantially decided here was the cause of freedom and justice and the everlasting equities. "They were of ourselves who lifted the flag of revolt and disowned the authority of the government, and it may be alasl only lately we have been reminded how easily that those in high places shall even be the apologists of tho red flag of an archy and of the red hands ot its ensan guined followers. "We come here to lay the tribute of our love and gratitude upon these graves. May no alien or vandal hand ever profane their grand reposewho slumber here. And when the sons of freedom now unborn, through generations yet to come, shall gather hero to sing again the praises of these unknown martyrs for the flag, may they kneel down beside thote graves and swear anew alle giance to their God, their country and the right Governor Pattison was obliged to leave by an afternoon train. He was introduced before Governor Flower. He welcomed the veterans to Pennsylvania in a few well ohoeeu words. General Sickels then in troduced New York's Flower as a "daisy." Governor Flower spoke for an hour, and his many references to the honored dead were interrupted by frequent thunders of applause. Harry I Harris Sour Stomach "I was attaoksd with dyapepila and lour tekueh. I took Huod'a Sarsipurllla and It helped ins from the start, and has overoome my Hood'ss? Cures trouble." Habrt Z Hobru, 100 Mulberry Btreet. Newark. If. J. Ba attrs to gtt Hood'a The Startling- Sight Which Met Hon . Vlvant'a Oazo Next Morning. Here Is a story which, according to tho New York Sun, was a favorite in the repertory of a famous Cincinna ti an: "6n one occasion," ho was wont to say, "a friend of mino had been on a terriflo spree which had beon occupy ing Ids nights right alon? for two weeks or more. Ho managed somehow to be on deck dur'ng business hours, but when night came ho was down in tho hold and everywhere clso. Ono morning ho awoke heavy-headed, half dressed and lying crosswise of tho bed. When ho lmd gono to sloop or how ho dtd not remembor. Thoro was the odor of (tale beer and wlno and tobacco smoko in tho room, and bottles and cigar butts woro soattcrcd all over. By a great effort ho got to his foot, nnd for an instant his head folt as if It would fall oft and burst into a million pieces. Ho cast his oyos around tho room. As thoy fell upon tho foot of tho bed thoy oncoijntored a grim and grinning monkey sitting on tho rail. There was no known reason why a monkey should bo thoro, but thcro It sat und grinned. Ho wutched it Intcntr ly us ho slipped over toward a tablo whoro lay a loaded rovolvcr. Ho was very, very rocky, but ho had grip enough to hold tho guri, and with a sudden movement ho luvd it trained on the Himlan. Ho was a famous shot, but tho monkey novor wavered. It simply sat thero winking and grinning. My friend held tho pistol down onTt for 0 second, steadily. " 'Now.' he said, norvously, 'tf yon are a real monkey, you are in a bad ux' then ho hesitated a moment "but if yon arc not,' ho wont on, tlion I'm in a bad fix. "Ho banged away, and It was ten daj s before he wns himsolf again." DUMB ANIMALS SHED TEARS. The Touching nud I'athctlo Way In Whlcl n llnran Solicits Sympathy. Many pcoplo bollovo that horses do not, weep, but tlloso who havo had much to do with theso faithful crea tures know that on sovcral occasions .they will shed tears as well as express sorrow in tho most heartbreaking man ner In the west, whoro tho hardiness of tho ponies causes tho riders to til mo -t overlook tho necessity of provid ing tor thoir noods, it is quite common, when the wenther is extremely oold, to to leavo an unblnnkoted pony tied up for two or threa hours when tho tem perature is nearly zero, and while Ite owner Is transacting business or get tlnpr drunk. In this case tho suffering is evidenced by cries which aro almost like sobs, nnd tho unmistakable team freoze onto tho cheeks like icicles. When a horso falls In tho street and gets injured the shock generally numbs its senses so much that It does not either cry or groan, but undor some conditions an injun d horso will solicit sympathy in the most distinct manner. I remember a fuvorlto horso of my own, writes a correspondent of tho Now York 'lolcgram, which trod on a nail long enough to picrco its foot. The poor thing lobbied up to mo on three legs and cr'ed ns nearly like a ohild In trouble as anything I can de scribe. The sight was a very touching one, as was also tl.o crippled animal gratitude when tho nail was pulled out arm tne wri'i'"l r'rossod. xS38fev AT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. llT doctor Bays It acts gently on the stomach, liver and ktdneya, and U a plenaant laxative. Tblt drink Is made from herbs, and Is prepared for uat as easily as tea. it is called LAHE'SMEDIGIHE All (lrufretstsBell It at 50c and 91 a package. If you cannot get it, send your address for a free nam pie. Ijane'n Family Medicine moveri the bowels each day. Jn order to be healthy thla Ls necessary, Addiee OllATOJtF. WOODWA1UJ LkJIov.N.Y Every Month many women suffer from Excessive or I Scant Idenatruauon; may oon i Know who to confide in to eat proper advloo. UOQ connao in mayoway uui wjr Bradfield's FsaiaSe legrjla!r a Sptcino for painful, rnorusc, SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREQULAR MENSTRUATION. nook to WOMAN" mailed free. BRADHELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Qi. s.U tr u uruaefi". MneumausiTii Lumbago, Sciatica riJL... 1 iiiunuy bt L.UITIO Sciatica, Complaints, no Back. &C.1 Hood's Pffls ear ladlgMtloa and liver trouble, Jauadios and sok headache. 20c DR. SAHDEH'S ELECTRIC BELT With electromagnetic SUSPENSORY. Vf cure without medicine all IYmVmu rwultlnn from orer-UsAtlon of liraln nn ve foixvai eicMnui or Indl Jctrvtlon, as nerroui dt'Miity, Blet-iiteasuekS. languor, heumailura, knlmv, liver and bladder compuint&j uneback, luiuUigo, sciatica, all female com plaint pneral ill health, t(, Thtfl electric Uelt contain MMthrftil In itrotmi'&u over all others. Current It taftautlyfeltliy vi-amr or we forfeit J,OOO.W, au will cure all of thu abuve diseasea cr liu pay Tboa e&ada have been cured by thla roarveloai larentioB after all other remwliee failed, and we giro liusdxeUi tif testimonials in tnls and every other state. Our fWrru! laprwved IUTTR1C bTbi'43R0nT, thfl crreatest boon ewr oifvred weak men. HtfcK with til 1MH, llctlth sad 1 1toroaa Mrw-lli OliUidTttO U 00 1 iNj&iJit fiend fcr lHus'd Pamphlet, mailed , sealed, tret SANDEN ELEGTniO CO., Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper In Schuylkill County. All tho Local News printed in a readable, altractlvo manner, with no wobIo of words. EDUCED IN PRICE. IMPROVED IN QUALITY. I3ST -A-XD-v-nsroB. Bomo have told us "You can't do 1(." Wo bellovo wo can, and wo will. Tim HmiAU) in tho future will bo better than at any timo during its past history, if painstaking efforts will accomplish that end. Send One Dollar to The IIisrai.i ofllco and receive tho paper for ono year. This offer applies to old as well as new subscribers, pro viding all arrearages aro paid. K Jleinember, theso terms aro Invariably in advance; otherwise 51.50 will be charged. Do you dcslro success? AW business men know that tho only way of increasing trade ls talking in print Advertising I Where you make ono customer by word-of-mouth argument or by displaying goods, you can make one hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. Don't talk in a whisper No ono will hear you. Don't talk in thunder tones All noiso and no facts. Don't talk without listeners Place your "ad" where' it will lie read. THE HERALD is tho best medium for reaching tho public, and profitable results aro suro to follow all advertisements placed in its col umns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial. JOB PRINTING. Our Job Ofllco has always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to none, which is maintained by strict attention to every detail of tho business and a thorough equipment of tho latest printing ma terial. Our job oftlce has just been refurnished wjth a now lino of typo of tho latest and most artlstio design, and have in our press-room all tho latest and Improved ;ccun Printing Presses., Our facilities for turning out first-class work aro unsurpassed. When you need anything lu tho printing lino call at the oillco of EAST COAL STREET, CAPITAL. V W. I.E1SKN1UNO, rresldeiil. P. J. FKHOUHON, VlooPrt J. H. LKtHENltINO, Caahlor. 13, W. YOST, Aralnent Cn Open Daily From 9 t 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Do USED BY ALL R00FI J". C3r. 3aC33n?53i33I ELASTIC BLubbex Gemc; For SIto,-Tllo, Tin or Iron Hoofs Sold in all:slzo packages from ID pound Pointing up nnd repairing nil Bracked on all kinds of roofs, and around chit coping stones, skylights, rtorraor wl cutters, wood or stone work, brealtB ni holes, or any place to be made water-tlr S!Ktt,!,I':?X0,rJ.ay1Pg and bedding 8LATT TlLU HOOFH, also copings. They will lenkor become loosenod- It in vcryadl sticks llnnly U anything, forming a lcathcr-llko skin over Iho top, will not loosen from joints or cracks, summer i tor. This coment needs no reference, stood tho toot for thirty-two yours, and fails to glvo perfect satisfaction. It most URoful artlclo a roofer can have shop. The cement Is preparod ready fi ann ls to bo apnllid with a trowel, and 1 moist by keeping coverod with water and will not got stiff or dry. Colors, broi block:. (Kstsbllshcd 1800 ) Aildress, J. a. 1IETZEL, 59 Maine St., Nowarlr. 5 Hedleal OBIen. 200 N. SECOND U.,F!il!c Are the olrtPst in Amfrlra for !' ircftlmi Hpeclnl DiNcasefl & Yun.mi Kr Varicocele Hyilmci lp, ltiiyiln- . I ml Ma Treatment IitHIiiII n fiv 'Vnllr. munlcaUonsnacri-'lty r nflilt'iill.'l s -ml ta Itixik. omre bourn: 9 A. M. I.. ! I'. Si.. I M All day Batunlav HnmKv. 'ffoiz BRAfiT HEEBNER ( PORT CARBON, PA Manufacturers of If $ocielit Qooi tjj5 Of Every Description Flags, Baoges, Caps, Regaliat S-FtNEST ntlODS-LOWESt PRICES. Write for catalogues. Correspondence S( BE, 5?G Sarin Four! i)C3 below Jrcco, 1-M1 AFTER tb fooillj ibjelcUn, plt&l an! Jverililtnr doctart bi nwell " quick who promlM you fter nil otlura fall, tod rtf written gurin t, free a 9 trenUiieut; tni alVr the belt the fill ma Lufiic tn nrn, with i A(rJiv p""' ft1" olll,jr cret uottri Xjjjaijy) bug concerns, tin rinie euro di 'if if'iT w , rto , bate imlM and rol JJflt'f THEN bo and r 'i"ilt DH. O. F. thotahatl0 jum' European Hopital and 2ejr cat eiperienae. Be exaiaiued by bim Il will cnodldl hotter Tourcae Uoarabla or dol II' -Ws noteurmj dl be Ualm to be Qod'a oiual, but b rti a euro tbe t Jer&te case of Syphilis, Ulcere, fatrictorei, Dor claim, and Diicuargea. Suikr.ru n m Heimlich rtownheartedneM,aijdll those dlr-nsel honi effect of tadajcretlon, of both turn x, arc hup- of s. cure. Be, PR. THE EL doee core hat nil oOkts .nljr olftlm tfe TJIEEL mei common cno treatment. He coinblmti Mlhio, HomoDonaihla, and Eclectic ijMtemior medial ever they are indicated. Hour. Daily v to 8 o'clol lngs, 6 to 3 , Wed. and Bat erenlnan fi om 6 to 10 0 eli dare, 9 to 13. Hend 10 cm. worth of li-ct. atanipe , "trvth," the only true medical bunk adveulwed, a frle. Sounft.and middle-aged of both mill Write or call, f oetore warning you agaluit medical broke : tby are Kill find their ignorance Mpowd. UK AD Jir. The! ILoniala In Wcdoeaday'i hud Saturday'! Philadelphia Chris. Bossier's ! SALOON AND RESTAUR! (Mann's old Hand) Z04 Soutli Main Stret; Finest wines, whiskeys nnd cigars all stock. Fresh Beer, Ale and Porter it unoico Tempernnce urinra. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Porter, Ale and JAMBS SHIX LDiJ Manager Shonandor.h Ilaj JOE WYAT-") (Christ. Dossler's old st my Hnin aud Coal nta filn u-itm Heat beer, ale and norter on tan. brands of whiskeys and clgurs. I'ooU tacnea. 3iatt's Popular Sail (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) ? and 21 West Oalc Sq aBrsNiNDOAn, pa. 3ar stocked with tho best beer, pou ai.iiioa, oranaies, vi bs, etc. rail 'tint bar attached. Cordial tnvHul SNEDDEN'S : UYi , Horses and Carriages to Hauling 0! all kinds pronptly ad I Horses taken to board, at 1 that are liberal. U PEAR ALLEY, Rear MMh nsrdrl JOHN C0BL1 Main and Oak fitrcctal Shenandoah, Penna.( GREEN GR0CEI Truck nnd Vegetables. Poultry, Game, Fisli and In season. Orders left at the I will receive prompt attantinn EDWABD EA.? Hag openrUr- Saloon : and : Besttx Cor. Lloyd and Market Ejj Where hs win be pleased toreoeive Host beers, ales and porter ana flea OI eigaa always on uu i itrXl ft i
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