r Evening Herald tuksdaY, January u, itut THIRD EDITION GOING TO LEAVE! US. Tim HrlmylMll lliit hikI 0 I'Artiiry Sit-Mng h New I'll Id. A I'ottsvllle contemporary state that "Mans. 8ff & Lsnteistetn, of tlie Schuyl kill lint Mid Cap Company, (f Shenandoah, called at the Chruniclr office anil staled that the company wanted to remove tbetr enter prise to l'oilsville, if sufficient Inducement aro offered. "Tlio compan? at their factory In Shenan doah employ 60 girls anil 22 men and their py roll is $1,800 per momli. This is during the dull season. When business Is brisk their pay roll is considerably larger. Messrs. Sell' A Lalilcrstelu claim that ihoir factory at rjhcnandoah is not large enough to permit of their hiring mole employes, and they aro not able to fill their orders an promptly as they could wish. "If Potuville offer them a reawonablo Induce mint they will lease the old shoe factory at Jaljppa and remove their entire business thither, i 'ore Is a splendid opportunity for Poi t.iMllij securing another Industry and our Hoard ol Trade should take immediate steps t'wuid making satisfactory arrangements with tlio geutlrraen. "Mr. Sen" Is particularly anxious that the plant should be located here for tho reason that ho was a resident of l'ottavlllo for a number of via-sand lin- a numler of friends lien-, llo was in business here sevoral yoais iago." J'KltAONAL. i' rank A. Kverttt was a county seat caller this morning. cv. Father llrady, of Bearer Meadow, it tin- gucat of Itev. Father Kane. 1' J llirmingham, of Girsrdvillo, was t vi-nor to town last evening. Hinrv Furmau, of Mahanoy City, trans acted business here this morning. Jam s Patterson visited Iieading on Satur day on important business. Mr?. William Sineock left town this morn, up ti loin her husband at Alleutowu. Hon Klias Davis, of Broad Mountain, passed tltroutiti town to day on route for Mt. Carmel District President S. I. Drown, accom panied by A. C. Morgan and John Danks, vi-itcd Uingtown last evening and installed tbt othVers of tho camp of that place. rire at l.nnlgtiii . Firo last night totally destroyed one of the P. & U. I'. & I. Co.'s houses at Lanlgan's, oc cupied by John Davis. It is not known bow tho lire originated. Loss to tenant about 1100. An Audlutut AimiKflil. Thoso who witnessed "Llttlo Nugget" at Ferguson's theatre last night had a very en joyablo evening Tho play is fully an amusing one. with an interesting dramatic thread run ning through it and is in tho hands of an ex ccllcnt company. Tho andience roared with laughter during some of tho scenes and Herbert C'awthorn proved a capital comedian. The specialties were of a superior order. It Suits the Peoplo Is what druggets sy, because they are tlree! of the many bitter cough remedies Pun-Tina la me must plaawtul tat.tlng medicine, quickly cures Cougbs, Colds, Throat i.nd Lung dlwrdrs, 26 cents. Pan-Tina In Hold al P. P. 1). Klrlln's drue store. You are Invited To attend the Mid-W'intor Fair now being held at San Francisco, Oil. (Tho Palm City.) On account of it tho Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul railway company now has on sale excursion tickets to San Francisco and other California points at reduced rates. It is the "only ono" running electric lighted, steam healed. Eolid vostlbulcd trains between Chicago, Council lilull's and Omaha, as well as between Chicago, Milwaukee, Winona, St. Panl and Minneapolis, with the finest Dining, Sleeping and Compartment cars in the world. Free reclining chair cars. For rotes of fare, maps, time tables, etc., uall on any coupon ticket agent or addiesa John I!. Pott, Die tiict Pasiouger Agent, Williamsport, Pa. Your children are liable .lo Cooker, Coldk b re 'i'qrout, Croup aua Whooping Cough wli ah often result seriously, Jt-ompt treat ment -hvwi many innocent little sufferer. Try l'fui mm ivugn una consumption Cnre, It's p'.ciUAut. uvfo Ktid sure, 35 cUs. Hold at P P D. Klrlln's drng mom. Tax Nutlf-. On and after January 10, 189 1, people in arrca 3 fur lh93 taxes will be obliged to pay an additional five (5) per cent. M. J. SCiNLAN, 12 - tf Receiver of Taxes. Glveti Away. Tor sixty days Keagey, the photographer, will vivo a 10x12 platinum piotosre with even doz u of hi $3 cabinet. Have you. triad MoElhenny's fried oysters? I i i i HurelilU'H Cafe. When seeking a neat anil wall conducted cafe, go to BurchiU's, corner Main and Coal troeto Polite and prompt attention. 11-7 tf Itwr in Hlinl John A. Reilly's is the place to get the purest wines and liquors, heat beer and alee and finest brands of cigars. 10.1 H-tf -VISIT THK- pittsburg Novelty Store Chtnaware, (ueenswar, Glassware and TT"VT TTT A AT Gooua at lowest JLXJXJl.XJJ: JL WW- .Call and vm m InA thu Hiitlr ana be convinced we carry the very beat line. No. i" West Centre Street, Rbenaedoah. Carpets,!, Oil Cloths ! r.u;s, Wln&wishadM, Carpet Swetytrf will be sold cheaper this monta at C. D. FricKe's Carpet Store, 10 South Jartlln Street. BRUIM'S QUESTIONS. with firearms except those In tho dinkey. I didn't hear any shots except thoso on tho dinkey. When Mahony grabbed for tho gun I ran. I didn't run when llriggs flrnd the gun. I was mi the run when Mahony grabbtd the gun. There was no time to run liefore that, (I la It not true that the reacon there was no time to run before that was that Rrlpg fired the shot first and Mahony grabbed the gun after? A. Yea, air what's that ? Question raptaud. A. No, sir. (. Why d Id you say yea ? A. 1 misunderKtood you. The shot was 11 red first and instantly Muhsr.y grabbed tho ". Q. You swore a while ago from 8 to 10 seconds olapsed after tho firing of the guu ? A. I said 5 to 10 seconds. Ily request of Mr. llrumm thestenotrraplior read an answer allowing that tho witness had said 8 to 10 seconds. Q. Why is it you said it was from 8 to 10 seconds and now you say Mahony grabbed tho gun instautly and immediately upon the firing. A. I got a little excited. Mr. llrumm then asked the witness If it was not H fact that he was oielte-d on tho night of August 21st and for that reason couldn't tell Jutt bow the affair was, to which the witness atswered that be war excited, but he knew the shot went off before tho guu was grabbed by Mahony. Q. Did you see Holland there that night? A. I saw him after he was shot. I saw him in the back yard of IEussoll's. I couldn't sy whether "ho ran back thoro with mo," or not. (. Didn't you swear before tho coroner's inquest that "he ran back there with me when the firing commenced?" A. No, sir. Q. Didn't you swear that Ilollaud ran down there with mo and others? A. lie might have, but I didn't recognise him and I don't thick I swore to that at the coroner's inquest. Mr. llrumm then read from testimony taken from the coroner's inquest, stating that tfe witness had so sworn and in answer to Mr Bruum'a question, "why did you swear be fore the coroner's jury "that be rnu down, thero with you?" tho witness said, 1 made a mistake. C11AI1LKS KEKN sworn: I llvo in the East ward of Oilberton. I saw tho dinkey arrive with Rriggs, Wcavil and Amour on it. Tho three carried guns. I was on tho steps of my shop when the dinkey arrived. I heaid soroebudy say, "Where is our militia now?" andatthis time Riiggs came out and shot. I saw Mahony wrestlo for tho guu. At tho time Briggs shot I didn't bear him Miy auytbiug that 1 can remember. Amour was standing on tho north side of the cast or front platform, llo was facing north Briggs came through tho door of the car when ho shot, with a gun and in a hurry. Ho shot southeast. It was then that Parflt fell, llriggs was not out more than a minute at the furthest when he fired. Mahony wrestled for tho gun, but I am not sure whether it wks before or after the shot. It was about the tmno time. John llriggs fired the first shot and I heard other shots after it, 1 was in front of tho car and tbo other shots tame cut of the car, it ecttnid to me. I was about 0 or 10 feet from the car. My shop is about 30 or 35 feet from whero tho car was. I found a bullet In tho wainscoting of tho building in side, that night. 1 havo it now. (Bullet produced). Tho bullet struck tho western bill o of the house, pawed through the weather boxrds, then through a hemlock joist, 3 x I inches, clean through, then through tho plas toring, struck the ico box in two places mid then buried itself Into the wainscoting on tho opposito sido of the shop. The cross examination elicited nothing in addl tion to tho abovo rnoro than that tho wit ness knew whether any of the citizens of Gil berton were armed and prepared for the men on tho dinkey, and didn't hear any say they woio or had been. Ho didn't hear any body say afterwards that thoy had fired shots, or had firo arms. J AMD) IIULMHAN sworn : J rcsmo in uiiberton. i saw tno tracks being torn up. When I got to the dinkey one fellow got off on tbo north side, at Outback end, and had a gun. I don't know who bo was. I walked to the front of the oar and saw Amour and John Briggs on the platform. Amour was talking to John Reynolds aud Stoue. Hejnolda told Amour that he could not lay the track that night. I don't remember what Amour said. He had a guu in his hands. I didn't am Briggs' gun at the time. Afterwards Garrett Keating was talking to Amour aud Amour agreed to sliakt) hands with Keating. I was stunding In the atreet on the north side of the track j and about 0 or 10 feet from tho dinkey After the car moved back from the crossing Amour was on the front platform and llriggs bwl gone in. The boys raited a hollering and cheering for Homestead and the militia. Tbey were on tho south side of the track. John Briggs came out and fired aud shot Parflt. Herald "Hero we are, you ." 1 aw Parflt toll after the shot and 1 saw Mahony grab the gun. I didn't see him at tbo time the shot was fired. He grabbed the gun after the shot was fired, a very short time after, tie grabbed the gun as quick as ho could. Briggs hadn't time to lift it from the rail. I made a rush for the oar to grab Briggs aud got upon the first step and was knocked down. Tbo blow kuooked me down upon my back. I was knocked on the lioad. ldldut sec who struck: me, or wllttt ataak. me. It broke my skull, auy ' " bow. As I rushed I saw Amour backing In out of the road. 1 remember aeelug Amour I just going in through the door I was reudeied aenselesi by the blow. I heard several shot fired when I fell aloug aide of the oar. I laid .there a couple of uiiuutea and eauie too a little bit and get up aud weut home. There was ho firing when I got up on my feat, that I lieaul. I didn't sea what beoame of Brigs, or Mahony, I didn't seo auy stouos fired, or auy firo arms in tho hands of anybody off tho car. Not one. Tho shots fired as I lay on tho ground. I think thoy come from tho car. CEORS EXAMINATION. I saw Councilman Stono trying to looBtn n rail with a wrench. Tbcro were four of tho Councllmcn tbcro and Pat Welsh and E 1 Evans. I can't remember who else. I saw no mora than the usual drinking thero that night and saw nobody under tho lnlltience of drink, Thoro was not so much oxoiteniout thore until nftcr the dinkey came, when they cheered about Homestead and the Glraidville militia. The boys were chccrlug. I couldn't toll anyone over 21 years of ago hollered. The whole crowd hollered, "whore Is the airardvillc militia, boys and men. I was 0 or 10 foot on the northeast side of the dinkey. If I said I was on tho north side I didn't mean it. Briggs was tbo first man I saw coino out of the car with a gun. Briggs laid his gun on tho rail and pointed it down over it and fired. Q. As quick as Briggs put his gun over the rail he hadn't time to raise It boforo Mahony grabbed it, is that right? A. Yes, sir. Q. Then why did you say ho fired it bo feru Mahony grabbed It? A. I didn't say he didn't firo it before Mahony grabbed it. Q. You swore Briggs put his gun out over the rail and said, "Here, yon ," and then fired. Was that trao ? A. Yes, sir. Q, Then If ho put tbo gun over the rail and said, "Here we are, you , then why did you swear ho fired juit aa ho got the gun over the mil? A. All 1 havo to say is that I am telling tho truth. ' Q. You stated In tho first place that when Briggs put his guu over tho rail ho hadn't time to ralfo it boforo Mahony grabbed It. You afterwards stated that after Briggi put tho gun on tlio rail a second or two might hve elapecd before Mahony grabbed it. Now then, which of these two statements is cor rect? A. I thought be didn't have time to raise it after firing, Q. Did Amour go into the oar whilo Briggs and Mahony were wrestling for tho gun? A. Ye, sir. I jumped on the car whilo Briggs aud Mahony wcrewrestliug. I jumped from the northerly direction. ti Now, Mr. Holland, If you were getting on that step from the north you were faciue the dinkey, were you not? A. Yes, sir. Q. Aud whocverstruck you came from the outside, or away from tbo dinkoy t A. I don't know wbcro it came from. I didn't so car it came from the dinkey. I said it came from the oast and bit mo on tho skull. I couldn't say it was a stone. I didn't sec it. Thero wero no pieces of stono in tho wound. A pioco of tho hat was lying on tho brain. Seven stitches were put in the wound. I was in tho hoapital tbrre weeks aud five days. SpeclaltoJJF.lt ALU. Pottsville, Jan. 0. This morning's session of tho Briggs trial opened by District Attorney Kyau calling Robert Parflt as a wit- noes for tho Commonwealth. Tho witness testified: I live in tho East ward, Oilberton. and was there during the riot on August 21st, last. I was up against tlio dinkey, I saw Amour, Wcavill and Briggs on tbeoar and thoy carried firearms. Amour was on tho front platform and had a gun right along side of him. I saw Bbots fired that nigh', ono by Mr. Biipga. Ho fired it from tho front end of tho oar. Ho camo out of tbo car on a rush and fired tho gun over tho south sldo rail and shot Jamoa Parfit. I am a first cousin of tbo deceased. I saw others about the car that night, among tlicm John F. Reynolds, Foley, Stone and Flo. Mahony. I saw Mahony before and after tho shot was fired. Ho was wrestling with Briggs for tbo gun. Ho had ono loot on tho bumper aud got tbo gun from Briggs. Tho struglo was right after Briggs fired. As soon as the shot was fired Mahony grabbed tho gun. I heard Briggs mako some cx prceslon, but I couldn't toll what it was. After Mahony got the gun a couple more shots wero fired from the dinkey. I recog nized Wcavill as ono of the others who fired tho other shots. Ho was leaning out one of tlio windows on the south i de of tho car and fired southeast. I knew where Korn's butcher shop Is. It wim southeast of tbo dinkey and Wcavill find southeast. Briggs fired tho first shot and Weavill filed the second. Mr. Brunim objected to testimony as to what Weavill did, on tho same grounds stated In the early part of the trial. The objection was overruled and exception granted. Witness continued; About IB or 20 seconds elapsed betwoen the first and second shots. I could not tell what beeamo of Parflt after he was shot. I next saw him in Russell's hotol and they carried him over to hie house. Parflt was perfectly sober that night. He was not a drinking man. cross examination. I was perfeotly sober and cool that night. didn't seo a great deal of excitement there. Weavill 11 roil from the west window on the south side of the car. The window was up I was standing close to Weavill at the time, next to the oar platform, front end. Weavill didn't have his bead out of the dinkey, stood at the southeast corner of tho southern steps of the dinkey. Weavill fired past me. I saw the guu out of tho window and tho flash from it. About a foot or 18 inches of tho rauaale protruded out of tho window. I didn't sec WeavillN face wbon tho shot was fired, but I did a few seconds ufter. As soon as he fired 1 juniiod in a southwesterly dlrec tlon to tee who did it. I didn't see anybody but Weavill In the dinkey at the time, After the shot was fired by llriggs I stood there and didn't run uutil tho third shot. It uimo from the diukey to the best of ray knowledge, It was fired to the north. To this shot I am only testifying to what I thought, I didn't see or hear any shot other than those frum the dinkey. I didn't tte or bear any stones thrown. I didn't tee James llillllum at all that evening. I know hiui I didn't see him jump on the ear about the time Briggs' guu was fired, although I was standing close to tho southeast eud of the dinkey. I helped HoUsud into Ituwell' yard. When I was going down the street Holland ran right Into mo. All the shots I know fired, were the three shots I mentioned. When I said a while ago that there was no ono In the car beside Wcavill I meant I did not rccognlzo anybody thoro. I thought tho third shot camo from tho din key by tho sound. I am sure I said beforo that It was by the sound that I know tho third shot was fired from tho dinkoy. Q. Tbo Btcnographor has read ovor bis notes and It appears by tbo reading thnt you Bald nothing about knowing that shot was fired by tho sound; now what havo you got to say? A. I still insist I did say that. I don't know who fired that shot, but I do know wno fired tho first and second, but I don't know who fired any shots after. Between tho first and second shots thero were 8 to 10 seconds and between tho second and third shots from ! to 5 seconds. Q. Why did you swoar in chief that 15 or 20 seconds pissed between the Briggs and Weavill shots? A. That was tbo best of my knowlodge. (J. Then why do you say now from 8 to 10 seconds? Why does your knowledge change so quick ? You rcducoltaboutouo half. Why do you do that ? Can you tell? A. No, sir. When Holland ran Into mo ho bnng on to mo and I hung on to him. I saw Briggs shoot Parfit, but did not seo Varfit fall. I saw him twist around llko, and just as tho shot wns fired I saw Maliauy grab the gun. My attention was not attracted to Weavill uutil tho shot was fired, yet I am suro ho fired it. Q. Why didn't you pay attention to your cousin when you knew ho wns shot? A. I was watching myself. Q. Then why did you wait until the third shot was fired beforo you started to run ? A. I had just started to run when tho third shot was fired. Q. Why did you swoar beforo that you didn't run until after tho third shot was fired? A. I can't toll. (J. You told us that you wero not excited and that you wero perfectly cool that nightj and you hadn't been drinking, and waited nntil nftcr the third shot was fired. Now, then, why do you now swear that the reason you didn't attend to your cousin was beeamo you wero looking out for yourself? A. Yes, sir. Q. Can't you give any othor explanation? A. No, sir. Witness continued: I was about 4 to 0 feet from my cousin when ho was shot. 1 was talking to him but a short timo beforo. I was looking north and facing Briggs when ho fired and my cousin was standing to tho right of me. When tbo shot was fired turned my head to sco if anybody was shot and I saw my cousin. My cousin was duo oist of mo when bo twisted and Wcavill was duo west of me. I first looked east and saw the twist and when I hoard the second shot I looked west and saw Wcavill. I didn't seo Holland when ho was shot, hut I eaw him staggering down tbo strcot when bo ran Into mo and wo grabbed each other. I did sco Holland stagger at the timo he was shot. Mr. Brumm then read from cvidcuco taken at tho coroner's jury as follows : Q. Where did you eeo Holland at the timo the shot was fired? A. When the shot was fired I saw him stagger. Sir. Brumm then asked: "Is that cor rcct ?" A. No, sir. Mr. Brumm then contInued reading frcm tho wltnces' cvidcuco takcu at tho coroners inquest ami acKnowieagou that ho had testified that he saw Holland stagger after the shot was fired by Weavill, but denied that tho testimony was correct that ho saw Wcavill on tho street leading towards the railroad and about 10 feet from Kern's corner. Q. You aro positive that when yon knocked against each other, neither of you foil and you helped Ilollaud Into Russell's yard? A. Yes, sir. Mr. Brumm read to tho e fleet that tho wit ness had testified before the coroner's jury that ho saw Holland stagger and fall In tho middle of the street; that bo couldn't get ui aud witness and another man had to lift bim up and carry bin Into tho yard ; that Holland didn't say anytblug. Mr. Brumm asked, Was that testimony cor rcct, and tho witness answered that it was not ; and that when they ran into each other Holland said ho was shot. Tbo balance of Parfit's examination on tho stand was directed to tho reading of testi mony tbo witness had given beforo tho coroner's jury aud a number of tbo answers Mr. Brnmm road tho witness said were in correct; lit othor words repudiating much tbo testimony bo had given beforo tho coroner, as shown by the transcript of tho testimony. Where l'liyslelans Pall. Radam's Microbe Killer will corlalnly do what it is generally believed no living physi cian can accomplish that is, It will euro Can cer of tho Liver and of the Stomach. Mrs. Laura ( ooper, Dowagiac, Mich. Jr. O. U. A. M. Notice. Ail members of Msj. Jennings Council No. 367, Jr. O. U. A. M., are notified that tho regular meeting of tbo Council this (Tuesday) evening, will commence at 0:30 o'clock. Aftor a short session they will pro ceed to Ferguson's theatre, where public In stallatlon will be held. All members are re quested to bo present. Wm, Willman, Councilor. Attest : W. J. Jacobs, Sec'y. 1-8 2 A BuEgestlon Tlml Saved Ills Lire. "I took a severo cold and suffered pain through the back aud kidneys. I sent for a physician, who protiounoed my case Gravel and recommvnded Dr. David Kennedy's Fa vorlte Bemedy, of lloudout, N. Y., and after taking two bottles I considered myself per fectly cured." John Davles, Rochester, X. Y. Profit by bis experience. Your druggist will sell you Favorite Remedy, thus saviug the physician's fee. Usa Wells' Laundby Blue, the bes Bluing for laundry uso. Each package raaktt two quarts. lBcta. Bold by Coakley Bret, POLITICAL POINTS. It is coming the Crawford county systom In holding primaries. There Is an unusual stir in local political i circles. A hard and spirited campaign this year. Tho First ward will bo tho sceno of an in teresting fight at the next elortlon. Tho candidates for local offices aro hustling and wo hope tho contests will bo frlondly. Anthony Flynn,tho present High Constable wants to bo ro-cltcted. Ho has been a good lllclal and leads all bis competitors In tho Democratic ranks. The St. Clair Splinter! says Hon. E'ias Davis wilt bo a candidate fur the shrievalty next fall. Thoro nro at least ft vo candidates seeking tbo nomination for Council In tho Thirl ward on tho Citizens' ticket, and nearly as many in tbo Seoond. George Burns, of tho Seoond ward, Is announced for High Constable. He Is seek ing the nomination on tho Democratic ticket. Judging from tho munlj-r of candidates seeking nomination at tho hau'ls of tho Citi zens' party tho cntlro ticket should bo eloct od. This depends, however, upon the good faith of tho difl'crentasplrants. Lot harmony prevail, no matter who tho successful nom inees may be, and success is assured. Thero Is a spirited contest In tbo various wards for Council. Objector Whitchouso struck n brick wall when ho tackled tho Bar Associatiou, Few, if any, politicians aro infallible Lot tho Citizens' nominate good men for School Board in the various wards, and some of the lost ground may bo regained by that party. Tills week the political cauldiou commences boiling early and a number of now candidates have been announced Tho latest, but not least, is Charles II. nagenbuch, tho North Main street druggist, who Is seeking the Ci li ens' nomination for Chief Burgess. Mr. (In gonbuch Is a popular young man and has holts ffriends In both psrtlcs. Ho sorvedns school director thrco years with strict fidelity and rctiiod at tho end of bis torm on tho best of terms with his colleagues and his constituents. Mr. Hagcnbuch is making a vigorous can vass. Wonders' ono dozon $B cabinets for$l. 8. E Cor. Centro and Market Sts., Potteville. 11-21 tf PENCIL POINTS. Preaching service in tho Presbyterian church Ibis ovoning beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Song service by tho Y. P. S. C. E. begins at 7:15 and lasts for fifteen minutes. The pub lic rospoctfully Invited to attend. Tho Shenandoah end of the Traction Com pany's olectric road Is doing a satisfactory business and tbo conpany is pleased with re sults. It la bound to bscomo more pcpular than over on account of tlio half hour trips and tho shortening of timo between hero and Ashland. Tho P. O. S. of A., of RIngtown, havo just closed their fair. Tho undertaking was both a social and financial success. Thoy realized $130. Spocial low prices to all In watches, jowolry and silver aro at Holderaan's, cornorMain nnd Lloyd streets. 12-37-tf Buy Ktystone floor. Bo suro that tht namo Lfisaia & JJAUx, Asninna, nv., it printed on every sack. 3-3-3taw When Baby was sick, we gave her Costoria, When she was a Child, she cried for CastorU. When alie became Mtaa, riie clung to Cantoris, When ah had Children, she gave thorn CastorU. Fried oysters a specialty at McElhenny's, 9-lStf Got your repairing done at Holdennan's. 12 27-tf lOIt HIGH CONSTABLE, GEORGE BURNS. Hublect to tho decision ot the Democratic noniiDttiinv uonvtmuuu. MISCELLANEOUS. itt ANTED. A brteUt bay to learn the VV printing trade. Apply nt limiAi.u offlce, FOH SALE.-Sllkplushl'arlor Hult and 26 yards of Velvet Carpet, both nearly now. Apply at iblu office. 1-8-tf TJEAL ESTATK FOK SAJjK.-Pioperty situated at the northwest corner of Coal and Catharine street, conalstine of one lot, noxlSn feet, and six dwellluE bouses. Apply to Frank Y. Wilson, aiu norm jaruin street.' 1-8-Kw DIVIDEND NOTICE At a meeting of the Hoard ot Directors of the First National Hank, ot Shenandoah, held Jan. 8, 1891, a semi annual dividend ot 3 per cent, was declared payable on demand. J. It. LiisHNKiNti, Cashier -MIT IiOOll HHLIEF. Notice to Justl ot the Fence, Merebanu and Recipient ot Out Door Keller. New application from purtles who received outdoor relief , during 1898, are not required and will not be paid lor if issuea. KOHB"T EBLING, WILLIAM DBKK, JACOB DAY, Board of Directors. Attest: John J. O Connoh. L'lerli, Schuylkill County Almshouse. January In mi i-8-et Originators of Fun. Surrounded by a company ot tiatliered from the groat funny world. FEHUUIsON'H THKATBE, Saturday, January 13,1894 Doors open at 7, performance at 8. POPULAR : PRICES. Tickets on tale at Klrlln's drug store. FERGUSON HOUSE, SHENANDOAH (No other city In tho region visited) Stay Prolonged till Jan. 10 HEMAltKABLE SUCCESS. 153 I'ntlenlH Umler Trcitttuuiit. 45 KcfiiHccl n Iiiciirublc J, HARVEY MOORE M, D,, SPECIALIST OF TUB EVE, EAR, THROAT. NOSE AND NERVOUS SYSTEM. And all the diseases that affect tho. organs, such as catarrh, pterygiums eros eyes, granu lated eyelids, deafness, cttscli rge from eors, catarrh, asthma, all throat nfteotions, neural gia, neadachos, nervous debility, nervous dys pepsia, cholera orHt. Vitus dance, etc. Npeeial attention paid to lilting Qintaet, the Trvalmenl of Catarrh and Xrrvinu Ditease: Cross Eyes Stralghtoned by Dr Moore's Painless Method,witLout chlo roform or ether; no failures,. no tvlng up of eyes or remaining Indoors. Some Shenandoah Cures. While many grateful potlents g.adlv testify to being benefitted or cured of Catarrh, Nerv ous Diseases, etc., the caes seioctec for publi cation arc u few of those In dlRero t looalltles who had cross yos, that the publlo who inves tigate may more easily and renilly determine their irutnfulnoss than could theylncasos or concealed organs. In thk City. Miss Lulu Kestcr, of It North West street, naJ her cross-eyes made straight by Dr. Mooro's painless method. Her eyes were but hl ghtly turned which caused her to have violent headaches, dizzy at tlmos and ex tremely nervous If she read any length of tlmeber eyes would blur and all the leticrs seem to run together. Her vision 1b greatly in proved and she has not had n headache since Another whh MrB. Henry Itowiand'-- 13 year old daiiahter, of III West Line Btreet. Both her i Another was TtomaB Drew, of 218 West Oak I street Anotner was .nunaei v isarove. or uiz west Coal street Iloth his oyeo turned In. Ashland w A, Hchmlnke as another who had his cros eyes straightened by Dr. jioorea painless metnoa. lie lsstnpninecieric for the Jfoovea .Mercantile Company. Ill sight ws seriously affected ijektiiaija Auomer wi oso cross eyes were made Btralghl by Dr. Moore's pu-nless method wis Michael, tbo 12 year old son of James Mc Donnell We hail beon croM-oyed from Infancy. Another wns 14-year-old Mb hiel llarrett. BT. Nicholas Luther Cithers was another who had his cross-eyes mado straight by Dr. Moore Vahanoy City Llttlo Balllo Halo, of 818- East rentro strict, had both her eyes made straight by Dr Moore. Wu Penjc Another whose eyes wero made straight by Dr. Moore's p.ilnKss method was xiarry nurris. ms was a very peculiar case. His eves would twitch nil tho time and while. he was eating they would roll all around in his bead. HiLVErt criEKK Ed JlcElvonny was another whose cross eyes wero made straight by Dr Mooro. Mt. Caiuion The H-venr-ola son or James MoOovern was another whoso cross i-i u were mido straight by Dr. Moore's palnlesa ethod. Po TTSVH.LB -Thomas Hurley, of 433 Wheeler strtet.hai his cross-eyes mado straight by Dr. Moore's p.ittil-s-i method lst8iturdy. He had been operated on befor" by a well-known ocu list unsuccessfully UiijiEitTON Thomas Jones was another whose eyes wero operated on by Dr. Moore's painless method. Ills turned out. QittAHI)Vir.i,E Anothor was Martha Kline, a, waitn Hi at the Ferguson llous-, Shenandoah. Hcrfather, AndrewKllne. lives! abovo place. One of her eyes vins htzher tbau the other. The'atove ore but a few 'if the maiy testi monials rocelved by Dr Moore while here. Those doubting nuy of tho nbi.vo statements aro Invited to call on or write the authors nt the addrespos g.von. Uo names published with out tho consont of tho people concerned. OPPIOJS HODItS: From B to 12a m.. 1 to nnd" to 8 p. m. No hours Hunnays. Consultation Free. Special Atti action. LEWIS WILK1NS, TheKANSAS GIAN7 The fullest man on earth height T feet and 11 Inches, weight 865 lbs , ago ID years. On oxblbiilon at 7 West Centre Street, lleddull Uulldlng. ci axiL iwraioii, XO Ctfl. 1-8-st Open from 10 n m. to 10 p m. W, H. SNYDER 188 West Centre Strecjt, Malmnoy City, Pa. Autistic Decorator Painting and l'aperhanglng. Perfect work. Uargalns In nalnts and o'ls. plain and stained glass. All ihe new puiterm-ln wallpaper. I'allv and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and slationery. Headquarters for Evening Herald.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers