VOL. VI.--NO. 225.
SHBNAND O AH. PA.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1S91.
ONE CENT.
THE SURE KO AD TO OPULENCE LIES KNEE-DEEP THEOUGH PEINTER'S INK
ho
ies
Js,
s;
LI LL
in-
utt
ilre
ob
rce-an-
tho
irea
Pa.
1
IL,
I
IV ftt-
ted
isj
SB.
oal1
tail
J
Republican State Ticket.
AuniTon aEXEK,u.i
Gen. DAVID MoMUftTRIE GREGG
STATE TKliASVHEUl
Capt. JOHN W. MORRISON.
Dekyafcj-ftt-Xfirfe to the Constitutional
lOnvcfidcm
. S. L. SHIELDS, ISAIAIt C. WEAK,
WM, I. SCHAFFEIl, 1II3KMAN KKEAMKB
LOUIS W. HALL, St. L. KATJFVMAN,
r HANK KEEDKlt, II. M. EDWAKDS,
n.7. M'COKMIOK, GEO. S. SCHMIDT,
J. II. rOMEKOy, CYRUS ELDEll,
JOHN CESSNA, JOHN S. LAMBIE,
mi. n. KoaEKS, jamks l. iikown,
JOHN KOH13KTS, T. V. 1'OWDEHLY.
County Ticket.
Judge lion. D, B. Green.
Sheriff Benjamin Smith.
Jury Commissioner Maj. William
Clark.
Poor Director George Hcffiicr.
Unexpired Term Harry H. MeGlnnls
Constitutional Convention Tielegntes.
ROBERT ALLISON. Port Carbon.
B. I1IJKD EDWUttH, Potlsvllle.
JOHN J. COYLE, Mahanoy City.
It Didn't Work.
It would seem that tho newspapers
have been mistaken, after all. Loqua-',
jfecloua barbers are tho thing for tho.
average customer, and tho being
"talked to doath" joke is a baseless
myth. We aro told that tho proprietor
of a St. Louis shop, impelled by tho,
great outcry against loquacious bar-
bors, recently hired a deaf and dumbj
assistant. Hut tho schomo didn't work. .
"Though tha man was an excollont
workman," says tho barber, "In lesS
than a week ho found his razor almost
as Inactive as his tongue. IIo had evi
dently been through the same experi
ence in othor cities, for ha very philo-
sophioally offered to work for less than
ecalo wages, and did so. I kept him
nbout three months and then dropped
him, for no fault except that ha could
i not work up a regular patrons' trade.
When all othor chairs were occupied
tome ono would go to him, and ho
"picked up a considerable outsiders' busi
ness. But tho way overy-day customer
loft tho chair for others convinced me
that the average man oxpects to bo en
. tertained while being shaved, and
kicks when ho isn't. Deaf mutes seem
to mako excellent baseball players,
-.but aro not nhenomenal successes in
jj parber shops."
CENTS PER YARD FOR
a good liouio made rug car ot.
It is one of those "xlra heavy
caniets. madoof the best vain
and clean raps. Finest line of Velvet
Brussel and Ingrain Carpets la Shen
andoah at
C. D. FRICKE'S CARPET STORE.
HIGH GRADE GOODS I
Do you want a strictly choice article of BUCRZ-
WHEAT HOUR? If
Fancy Ifeiu Process Buckioheat Hour as the VERY
FINEST in the MarJict. Ash tar
"Eiyersicle Buckwheat ITlonr 1 "
Just received a new lot
ERGL. TIic Best -we linve Iintl tills season. Also New No,
z Itlaclccrcl. Medium size WliUc and Pat.
Our first invoice of New Fruit Is now open. New
Currants, Raisins, Citron and. Lemon Peel. Try our new
Cleaned Currants. Free from
Immediate use.
Our BEST MINCE MEAT is tnc Best we can buy "We
Icccp no Common Brands.
Our "NORTnWESTEKjT DAISY" is made oj the
Best Grade of Minnesota ITheat. It is easily Baked
and yields MORE and BETTER BREAD than ordin
ary Hour. It is sold AT
ORDINARY HOUR.
Ivy "Old Time" white
MAHANOY PLANE.
Newsy Letter Prom a Rotable
Correspondent.
Wm. J. Ilanlon and wifo, of Sunbury,
aro visiting tho former's parents at this
place.
St. Patrick's T. A. IS. Society, of town,
was represented by 'Squiro W. J. Reynolds
at the general convention of tho order, hold
at Wllllamsport on Tuesday and Wondes
day last.
Dr. llronson, of Glrardvlllo, was a vlsi'.or
in town Thursday.
Tho 0. & 1. Co. is having tho loading
schutoa at West Hoar Kidgo colliery raised
to allow tho loading of tho largo gondola
hopper cars now coming into such guneral
use for tho transportation of coal. Hereto
fore, the schutus havo been too low to al
low of loading anything higher than the
old style black cars.
Our enterprising morcbonts, Messrs.
Frymro & Harris, have added a meat
market to their already cxtonsivo estab
lishment. Wm. II. Trezlso, an old and
practiced hand at the business, will havo
chargo of tho now department.
A largo consignment of electric light
apparatus, lamp hoods, framos, olo., has
been received at tho P. & K. station horo
for the Frackvillo Electric Light Company,
Things are beginning to take on a business
like aspect, and wo are cheorful.
Tho clothing store of I. llefowlch, or.
Bridgo street, was tho scene of an at
tempted burglary late on Saturday night,
last, which was fruttratod by the clumsiness
of the would-bo thief himsolf. Ho under
took to gain an entranco through the back
window by picking out tho pieces of a
cracked pino of gla'8. In tho operation ho
brought tho wholo pnno down with a
crash that attracted thoatlontionof several
persons near by who hastened to tho spot
in time to prevent the thief from capturing
any of the gords. Ho succeeded in making
his escape, but not beforo ho had been roc
ognized.
At St. Mary's church on "Wcdnosdsy,
October 21st, at 10 a. m., the Rev. James
Ojborno officiating, Jamos Boylan was
married to Mi'8 Ellen Murpby, both of
town. The groom was attended by James
Crane, of Oirardville, and tho bride by her
sister, Miss Mary Murphy. After tho
ceremony tho bridal party proceeded to the
residenco of tho biido'a parents, where a
sumptuous repast Mas servod to tho largo
assemblage of friends and relatives of tho
happy pair, who had gathered to do honor
to tho occasion. Tho festivities wero con
eluded with a reception, after which the
young couple started on an extonded tour
of several of tho eastern cities. On their
return tboy will coramenco houskeoping In
thoir handsomely furnished house on
Wator street, i Wo extend our congratula
tions.
List of letters romaining uncalled for in
tho post office at Mahanoy Plane, Oct. 22,
1891: AVallace Seaner, P. J. Mullaby,
John McCool, S. Y. Middleton (2), R. P.
Fonnessy (2), John Trevclhan, Ellas Stoely,
John Kehler, Jchn Creamer, John Cos-
tello, Victor Burchill, John P. Powers (5),
J. O'Donnoll, Thomas Hughes, Wm. liar
rison, Mrs. Underwood.
you do toe recommend our
of 1.AIIGE BLOATER MACK
dirt and stems. Ready ' for
THE SAME PRICE AS
Wheat GRAHAM Hour.
TOWNTALKER '
THOUGHTS OP THIS AND THAT
THREADED TOGETHER.
THEMES TERSELY TABULATED
The Tattlo of tho Tattlora Timoly
Taken and Told Typograplcally
in a Tasteful and Tempt
ing Tone.
This Is ono of 'Squiro Monoghan's latest
puns: A man who had beon deaf and
dumb fqr ton years walked into a black
smith shop the other day and picked up a
hub and ,spoke. Ugh I
V
John A. Soraphin, a Polish gontleman
of Philadelphia was In town to-day. Mr.
Soraphin is a gontlomen who exerts somo
Influonco among his countrymen in tho
Quaker City and is a member of tho Polish
American Independent Club of that city.
Ho is now ono of the independents who are
clinging to tho tail-board of the Democratic
wagon and will speak for tho D -mocratlc
Kftto ticket In this town on tho 29th inst,
Ho speaks in Nanticoko to-morrow night.
"Whon will tho electric railway bo
built?" is a question that is heard fro'
quontiy. The qunstioners aio principally
men who opposed tho "T" rail, and who
expected to sco tho cars running tho morn
ing alter tho rail was adopted. Superin
tendent Eporlo, who wilt havo charge of
the construction, says "Work on tho road
will begin on Monday, noxt, but not In
town. Tho rails will first bo laid in the
country districts. After tho completion of
that part of tho work tho men will bo suf
ficiently experienced to lay tho rails
through the towns in short timo and with
very little inconvenionco to tho travoling
public."
...
It will be news to many pooplo in town
to hear that Cusick and Burns, tho two
young men who were formorly residents of
this town, and who wero taken to Virginia
a fow weeks ago to stand trial on post office
robbory charges, wero acquitted. They
aro in Philadelphia again.
V
The assertion by the Chronicle that tho
mucb-lalked-of petition to Council asking
it to restrain tho Lithuanian people from
Uflng bands in their parado on Sunday,
noxt, was presented by Councilmnn Lamb,
"a straight-out liepublictn," is an as
sumption that has no ground. Mr. Lamb
did not know of tho petition until it was
read in Council. All the talk nbout that
petition is Democratic bombast. Tho
petition itself has been .distorted with a
view to poisoning tho Lithuanian voters
against tho Republ'cans and tho shouting
about constitutional rights has been resorted
to as a cover for political trickery. Now
tho only councilman who know anything
about that petition was a Democrat c
member Mr. Bottcridgc, who stated at the
Bpecial meeting of council on Wodnosday
ovciiing last that ho knew of tho petition a
week before it was presented. Mr. Bet'
teridgo kept this knowledgo under cover,
however, until his party had a chanco to
raise a political storm, and has since tried
to shoulder a knoledge of tho potition
upon Mr. Lamb. There Is another point
that the Democrats must considor. Tho
council that passed tho resolution that
ra sed the wind is, In reality, a Democratic
body. This whole a A air may result in a
healthy boomerang, and then won't there
bo a scamper in tho camp of tho political
tricksters? The bands will play then,
with a vengeance
Several years ago, how many wo aro not
told, a party of Milton gontlemon wero
discussing ways and means to securo iron
works for that town. Onoof tho men was a
confectioner in a small way. Uoastonhhed
his companions by offering to give ('25 to
ward establishing iron works thero. They
wore the more surprised at the offer because
they know he did not have tho monoy, but
they said nothing. In n fow weeks, or
months, a committee waited on him with a
demand for "that ?'25." Mr. Confoctloner
didn't have the cash, but his credit was
good, and ho went out and borrowed the
quarter hundred. In a few days work was
commenced on the now plant. Tho con
fectioner saw the first shovel full of ground
taken but for tho foundation ; ho watehod
tho work as it progressed ; he saw new facet,
those of the skilled artisans, employod to
build the works, around tho town ; in a few
days those men cornmonod buying cigars
and other things at his place. It wasn't
long until bis trade had increased 100 per
cont., and ho concluded bis $25 -had been
woll Invested. And ho found blsnoighbors
wore also prospering, and tho town boom
ing right along. Inquiry developed tho
fact that nearly all tho business and monled
men of tbu town had subscribed to tho
works. Tnat is how Milton got tho large
and prosperous industries It has to-day. It
is tho tamo way Willlamsport, 'Wilkos
Uarro and Scranton got theirs; it Is the
only way Shenandoah will over get any
thing. The electrio railway, by tho way.
started from a small beginning.
PERSONAL.
Mn. H. A. Acker returned homo yester
day.
George Brico, of Dolano, was in town
last night.
L. Jflhnko'ki, of Mt, Oarmel, was in
town visiting Iricnds.
I'ostmastor Wagonsoller, of Shamokln,
was a visitor to town last niidit.
Itov.iE. H. Homiir. of Prackvlllo. will
dolivcr a lecture in Mt. Carmol this oveu
ing. Mrs. E. W. Wildo, accompanied by Miss
Minnio Hauler, went to Philadelphia this
morning to spend a few days on bu-ineM.
'Squiro J. J. Monaghan has returned
from Mauch Chunk, whero ho was tho
guest of W. J. Sweeny, formorly of town.
Petor Moriz, a brolhor-ln-law of John
rfchelfiy, and nn un loof Postmaster Buyer,
died on his farm near Crossona on Wednes
day. iames Grant, of town, and M. M. Burke,
of Brownsville, weroeloctod officers of the
Pennsylvania Catholio Total Abstinence
Union, at Wllliamsport, on Wednesday.
County Chairman James, Poor Director
Harry McUinnws, Postmaster Culver, of
Port Carbon, and Doputy Sheriff Smith
were visitors to town last nifcht and wero
entertained in the rooms of tho Shenan
doah Ucpublican Club. Several addresses
wero madn and the candidates left the town
thoroughly satisfied with the'r visit.
Elootrio Flashes.
Shenandoah still claims to bo tho best
lighted t wn in lliecounty.
Tho Frackville electric light company is
erecting poles in tho borough of G.lberton,
to supply privato con timers.
At Shamokin a drunken man attompled
to block tho way of on electric car and
came near being killed.
Tho Borough Council of Gilborton has
not yot granted tho right of way to the
oloctrio railway company but will probably
do so at its next meeting.
Contractor Eberlo has beon busy all
week getting ovori thing in shape to mako a
start as soon as tho material fur tho railway
arrrlves.
Tho Gilberton Council wnnts 18 to 1G
electric lights on tho streets of that borough
but hesitates to give $110 per light per year
to tho electric light company.
It is said Mahanoy City capitalists havo
sunk $175,f 00 in "West VirRinia in land
speculations, This sum would almost havo
built the now olectrio railway.
Chlldron Enjoy
Tho'pleasar.t flavor, gentlo action and
soothing effocts of Syrup of Pigi, when in
need of a laxativo, and if tho father or
mothor bo costive or bilious tho most grat
ifying reeults follow Its use, so that it is tho
best family rernrdy known and ovory
family should havo a bottle.
Stationary packages, 5 and 10 cents each,
at Max Keofo's. tf
Work Stopped at Gilberton.
Yi'fcterday ruorning tho oanh's surfsco
about Gilborton colliory was carried down
by tho caving in of workings insido thu
mines. Thn scrapor lino and rock road
wero badly damnged and necessitated
suspension of work for tho dy. Work at
the colliory was resumed this morning.
Do you want a situation ?
Do you want help?
Do you want to sell your business ?
Do you want to sell or oxchango real
ostato 1
If so, call on Max lleese, Shenandoah,
fluent for the United Statos Employment
and Business Agency, -il and -10 Broadway,
New York.
Ellongowan Idle.
Tho breaking of n shaft in tho Ellen,
gowan colliory broakor yesterday causod a
suspension of work at tho colliery and the
place continued idle loday.
"Mother, can I go out to fish?"
No, no, iny little Bonny,
You h low you've got u swollen foot,
ily preel ma little honey,"
But they got a ooitio ot Mtlvullon Oil, and ho
went ana caught au eel, and ale It like a man.
Tho finest note paper and onvolonos in
the country at Max lieeso's. tt
Bucklon's Arnica Salvo.
The Iiel BaUo In tho woild for, Out
IlruUeN, Sored, Ulccrn, Salt lllieura, I'ovtr,
Boron, Tetter. Chopped Hands, UIiIIoIhIiih
Corns, aud all Skin kruptlonu, and positively
curia l'llon. or no i av rcculr. d. It h guar
antfedtogtve perfect Kallnfaollou, or money
refunded. 1'rlou 2S cnu tr box. For rale
by (J. II, iiUBtubuoli.
Fhoonlx Phalr.
Tho I'hoanix 1Ioh Comnanv will hold h
grand fair in Bobbins' opera house, com
mencing on Tuesday, .Noy. 3rd, 1801. It
will bo ono of the largest and host fairsoyor
hold in this county. 10 11-tf
, A Surprise
Keop your oyo on this local. Keagey,
tho photographer, will havo his now open
In in a few days and will have something
interesting that will surprise tho pooplo. tf
"How dlvlue a tlitoe a woman may be
made," wlien her cold l cured byiDr. Hull's
Cough Byrup.
Burohill'a Restaurant.
Charles Buichlll i now located at oornor
of Main and Coal streets, Shenandoah.
Kogular meals, at popular pricos, sorvod
any timo. Ladles' dining and refreshment
rooms attached, 0-11-tf
PAY OR FIGHT !
INDEMNITY TO BE DEMANDED
FROM OHILI.
THE PRESIDENT'S BLOOD UP.
Ho Wants Reparation for tho
Assau't on Amorlcan Soamon.
Tho Situation Looks Sorious.
Soorotary Tracy's Advico.
Wasiunoto.v, Oct. 23. There la likely
to ho an interesting international dif
ference between the United Statos and
Chill.
The Navy Department has received a
cable report from Captain Schley of the
U. S. Ship Baltimore, which gives tha
particulars concerning the attack made
by Chilians on two boat crews of Amer
ican sailors. The names of tho injured
Americans aro Hamilton Talbot, Turn
bull, Anderson, Davidson and I'nlutor.
Capt. Schloy cables that tho mob was
composed of Chilian sailors and that
the attack was planned. It in also stated
that boatswain mate Itognn was shot by
u polkeman.
Tho American sailors were assaulted
nt various places throughout the city.
In viow of the Imminence of trouble
Capt. Schley advises that Renr-Adralrnl
Drown ba directed to come at once to
Valparaiso to aid by his presence in seo
lng full justice done to the victims of
tho cowardly, bloodthirity milium who
tried to murder unoffending Americans.
The report of Capt. Soliley, which Sec
retary Tracy laid before the Piesldent
yesterday, will ba considered at to-day's
cabinet meeting.
To bomiind Indemnity.
The opinion is that Minister Egan will
bo instructed to demand immediate rep
aration and indemuity from tho Chilian
government.
"I moan to hare no more ot this busi
ness from any nation," said the Presi
dent, "and the demand upon Chill must
bo lmmedinto and peremptory."
There will be four of the most power
ful ships of the United States Navy nt
Valparaiso when tho demand Is made,
enough to enforce It if necessary, which
Is what tho President means to do.
There is much blttor feeling against
English odlclals In Chill on the part of
American offleers there, and a collision
between tho two Js sure to occur If any
more provocation Is ottered by English
men. A Serious Aitpnct.
For the first time since this difference
between the United States and Chili has
arisen the matter really looks serious.
Capt. Schley is one of the best and
most plucky olficors who wears the
American uniform, and ho has informed
Secretary Traoy that It has become Im
possible for American officers to go
ashnro without being Insulted, and that
hereafter they mean to go Honied, and
retent Insults In tho proper way.
"We are losing our self-respect, by per
mitting these things," says Schloy, "and
the younger officers nro wild with rngo,
and cannot be much longer restrained."
"I do not wnnt them to bo further re
strained," said Secretary Tracy to one
of tho commodores on duty nt tho head
of a great supply department, "nnd I
have told Schley so. Therefore any day
may bring news of a serious eineuto
between the Americans aud tho Chilian
mob, Instigated and serrotly encouraged,
it is believed hero, by persons high in
authority there."
Submitted to till l'rnflby terlr.
Wateiitown, N. Y., Oct. 23. Tho
New York Synod yestorday decided to
submit to the Presbyteries the proposi
tion as to whether the synodlcal aid
work shall be separated from that of the
Homo Mission Board and conducted by
the synod alone. Final action Is there
fore deferred until noxt yoar. The synod
decided to meet In the Fourth Presby
terian Church at Albauy next year. The
resolution pasied In 1890 against open
ing the World's Fair ou Sundays was
reafllrraed.
lite Heap Will AMrmed.
WlLMStANTlc, Conn., Oct. 23. Coun
sel In tho Eunice It. Heap will contest
agreed to take the case from tho jury
and give it to Judge Hall to decide, who
then passed n deoreo affirming tho will
and codicil. Ily tho settlement F. Me
Call Cushman pays $10,000 to the Blch
mond heir?. Other legacies amount to
about $4,400, and Cushman will receive
about $15,000 after expenses are paid.
AVaut. tilt) Fulr Opftu Hulldur-
WoriCKSTKR, Mass., Oct. 23. At the
Unlversallst Conference, Rev. F. A.
Wlnklemun, of Illinois, submitted a
resolution favoring tha opening of the
World's Fair on Sunday, ou tho ground
that tha working people would ba bane.
ntd.
A Cold Day at Holtubure.
GBTTYSuuno,.Pa., Oct. 23. Tho Fifth
Maryland Light Infantry, Baltimore's
cract organisation, visited the battle
field here yesterday and left for homo at
6 o'clock last night, having spent an ex
ceedingly cold day on tho field,
A Desperate llumllt Wiped Out.
Havana, Oct. 23. Palenzuela, tho
notorious bandit, was overtaken in the
woods near Colon yestorday by soldiers
and shot to death. He made a desper
ato fight nnd killed several of his pur
suers before being shot.
Best work done at Brennan's steam
laundry. Everything whito and spotless.
Laco curtains a specialty. All work guaranteed.
O. A. R. Notes.
Thero will bo something of importance
for the veterans at thn meeting of Watkin
Waters Post, No. 140, this evening.
Tnore is considerable activity in Grand
Army circles just now.
Post 140 will start a sinking fund, for tho
purpose of paving the members' oxpensoa
on next Grand Army Day at Ilethlohem.
Every old soldier- who has an honorablo
dlsclmrgo should join the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Pensioners should be careful not to voto.
for their enemies at the coming election.
Colonol Geo. O. Boyer, D 'partment
Commander, Is expected to visit some of
tho Posts in this oounty aflor tho election.
Girardvlllo Post is having some lifo
injected into it. There has beon too much
jealousy among some of the members.
Waters' Weiss beer is the best.
Itcilly sole ngent.
John A
5-5-lf
"Llttlo Nugget."
Tho happy farce comedy, "Llttlo Nug
get" has beon hero before, but tho most
efllciont company that has over handled it,
is tho ono which will bo at tho theatro
to-night. New specialty peoplo havo
been engaged, who assist in making an
evening of refined enjoyment and hearty
laughs. U. S. Cnwthorn still plays Harney
Q' Brady, nnd any ono who has Boon him
onco will wish to eoj him again. Thero
a peculiar humor about Uawthorn's Irish
man. It is delightfully quaint and original,
nnd thero is a confusion or blundoringirt
his utterance that Is positively irresistible,
for the reason that it suggests a type of
character that Is now to the stnge, yet too
true to rea'ity. This is tho impro'sion that
lingers from seeing htm hero last season.
Oysters are in season and tho best in ho
market nro at Coslett's. 8 22-tf
Grand Oponing.
J. Coffeo has opened a now btrgain storo
in tho post r.ilico building (liMon shoo
storo old stand) with a full lino of boots
and shoes, dry goods of every description,
hoiiory, notions, ladies' and gents' under
wear, etc. Hia prices aro way down.
Children's school shoes, with tips, 60 nnd
CO cents. Misses' school shoos 85 nnd 90
cents, Lndios' pobblo and French kid $1.
Men's working boots, doublo soled, 51 75.
Hoys' shoes, ?1.C0. Gentlemen's dress
shoos, 1. Woonsockct rubber boots, ?2.25.
CkII and oxamlno tho other goods and got
tho prices. They beat all. 10 22-3t
Always go to Coslott's, South Main
stroct, for your prime ovstors. 8-22-tf
"Y" Programme.
Tho following programme will bo offered
at tho meeting of thu "Y'e," to bo held to
morrow evening:
lllble le-son.
Male quartette, A.Morennand party.
Iteport or the llmlfonl delegate.
Heltetloii from "Y Bells."
Do'-Uniallon, Mr. T. Davis,
Itendlnir, cirluno Tempest.
Critic, Hnr'y Oavert.
Monroe doctrine (continued).
It Is a well known Isot that Pan Tlnit
i..,K,i tin,, iiiiiniiiiiiii inn vuie nil!, ciueu tua
Mimpttnn, UqukIis aud Colds when all elso
failed. 2inml fiO rtltu. Trml hntflos fn.no.
Kirliu's dru-i store.
Flro Insurance.
It is a matter of self-interest for every
pror erty holder to insure his proporty as
well as his household goods. No man can
toll when the flro fiend may destroy his
savingsof nnny years, and thus render him
homeloss. If your proporty is insured by
David Faust, you need havo no foar from
such a catastrophe, for ho represents none)
but reliable companies. 10-20-tf
Buy Keystone flour, lie careful that tho
namo Lkssiq & Co., Ashland, Pa., is
printed on overy sack. 3-3-3taw
Endt- Allen.
Pctor Endt and Miss Dora Allen, of
Delano, wero married at Philipsburg, N.
J., on Wodnosday ovoning. Tho groom la
ono of tho popular passongor train brako
man on the Lehigh Valley railroad. Mr.
and Mrs. Endt will mako their homo in
Delano.
Legal blanks of all kinds for solo at tho
II khali) office
A Rare Chanco.
A first class property on North Main
street lor sale. Can be had at a talr prico.
Apply to A. J. Gallagher, Muldoon build
ing, corner Centre and West streets.
10-20-lw
Four tintypes for 25 cents, at Dabb's. tf
WANT A FISH ?
For Breakfast?
A Mackcral?
Wo havo 'em.
White and fat.
Bright and sweet.
No oil. ..No rust,
lib, ilb, lib, li lb, 1J lb.
GRAF'S,
No. l22North:JardlnStrrt