HERABD.
THE EVENING
VOL. VlI.--NO.311.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. DEOEMBE
OKE CENT.
R )K 1892f.
hp. J
28 South Main St.
nnArKjtMiirnna ron
Y GOODS !
Trimmings, Ladles' aad Children's
COATS
Shades and Shadings,
Carpets and Oil Cloth
VffY fifty cent storm serges will compare fa
lYI .'vorably with 90c goods sold In Phlladel
" plila and other cities. I am selling on all-
wool Habit Cloth, worth 60c, for 30 per
fnrd, I havo the best 60c Corsot in tho region,
lain Flannels, worth 2So. sold hero for 20o per
yard; A-i wldo Muslin old for 6c per yard; tho
best Gray Klanncl Fold for 18c per yard, and a
Good Flannel at 18c per yard. A good Blanket
for 70c a pair.
Everything a Decided Bargain.
GENTS' Natural Wool Putts, worth
K 60, fold now for 12. Comfortables
and HlanketB cheap. Come at onco and
securo good values at old reliable stand,
28fouth Main street, next door lo Grand
Union Tea store.
ime
Is money at tho Great
Jewelry Depot
You eee all the latest designs In
Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware.
RinRs, $1 lo 2P0. Ear iliiRa, $1
to $50. Brooches, fiuc to $S0. Gold
"Watched, $10 lo 51G0; Silver, 17 to
$50. Rogers Bros triplepluted all
verware and Gnrham solid sterling
silverware and souvenir spoons.
Opera glasses, neeUluees, gold
pens, pencils, gents' watch chains,
scarf pins and gold eye-glJsses.
All our goods are bought CromWie
best bouec-B in America and are
sold at from 26 to SO per cent,
lower than elsewhere.
Holderman's
Jewelry Store,
Corner Main and Lloyd Streets.
JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S
Bakery : and : Confectionery,
No. 29 East Ceutre.Street.
Ice cream all the year 'round. OpcnHundays.
I am now making a superior qualltyof CREAM
MtKAD, something new. You want to try it;
you'll .use no other if you do.
Piatt's Popular Saloon,
(Formerly Joe Wyatt's)
19 and 21 West Oak Street,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
liar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales,
whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars.
Eating bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all.
The Finest in
the
Our Fanny Ntn-ZOrop Genuine '. . '
New Orleans Baking Molasaef,: ' ,
, ' Our btriotly lre$h Cream wy B utter.
Our Mno Jkrtsh Dairy Suitor.
OurNtw Milling Qreelc Buclcwluat Flour
Our Fancy Brands of Xiortlurn sugar Corn,
New JPaoIctng "Bijou
"Sunbeam,"
"Pride of Shenandoah,"
"JSoer green."
, Our "WJiolt" lomatoes.
FOR SALE,
One Cnr Fancy "WliHe Middlings,
Two Curs Flue Middlings, 4
Two Cnrs No. x Tiuiotlty liny.
Baper-ahell Almotulg,
vonaensea Mint, z cons jor zoo.
1892.
CB.EISTMAS
Dives,
Stwaa?t
A list of Holiday Goed,
nevr and noycl.
GRAND
OPENING
DISPLAY.
Lamps, Plush Orocls, Dressing Cases,
Albums, Manicure Sets,
Hbnvin -otx Cigar fwts,
Glove and Ha dkerchlef Boxes,
Collar nnd Cuff Iloxs,
Oak and Leather lewolry Cases,
Silver Cabinet Ntand-i.
Celluloid Frame and Photos,
Novelty Candy Iloxei1,
Fancy ISottles with host Perfume,
Nut picks and Nut crackors.
Children s Sets, Ivntv. s and Forks,
Fancy Pin Cushions, Hachet Cases,
Gents' Lcntl or Cases, for trnvelluif,
f rum (Wo to J5 76, consisting of hair
brush, comb, razor, soap, brush,
tooth powder end bottle.
Patent Shell Novelties,
Dig lot German tvaio,
Desert Plates. Plo Plates,
Cream Pitchers nnd Fancy Dowls.
China and Japanese Sumera.d
Carlsbad Ware,
After Tea Cups and Saucers,
llon-bon Mustard",
'roam Pitchers, Hone Dishes,
Vases, Tea Pote. Cracser Jars,
Uugarand cream wets. Chocolato
Pots, Funcy Cake Plates,
Gaines Alt Ilabn. Drummer Hoy.
Golden Esg, Coo-Coo. Cocked
Hat, Peter Coddle, llagatcllo 230
to $1 00.
lilsquo Figures.
llclures. ono lot of 300 to bo closed
out at Ma
Dolls of every varioty, from 6o to
S7.60 each.drossed and undressed,
blatlonory knglnes.all description
Iron Toys Passenger trains, flro en
gines, hook and ladder trucks, sur
rys. drays, sulky, dog oarui, ban
sons, veloolpodes, farm wagons,
express wagons, hoso carts.
Washing Sets, Child's sets of Dlsbcs,
Doll Currlngos, Doll Chairs,
Gan.es Peck's Had Hoy, Hood to
Washington, Steeple Cliaso, allor
Hoy, lloo-l'eep, Shovel Hoard and
ai d many others.
Tool Chests, Drums, Kubber Goods.
Tho half has not been told, yet wo do say that
wohaveiho llnest selection of Holiday
Goods over biought to Pottsvllle. We
extend an invitation to all to In
spect it. Stpre open every
night till 9.30 o'clock.
DIVES, P0S1FM t STEWART
POTT8VILLB, PA.
C. GKO. MILLER, Manager.
25
CTS. PER YARD
I'Oll
OIL CLOTH.
Others for 35. 43, 60o and upwards. Partlos
having carpet rags should send them and have
them mado into u llrst-class carpet.
Carpet Store, 10 South Jardin St.
Market.
QGo a pound.
1892.
MEETING OP THE SCHOOL
BOARD LAST NIGHT.
ELECTION OF TWO NEW TEAGHERS
Miss MoGulnosB and Richard Mo
Halo Added to the Corps to
Mako up tho Number' Ro
ducod by Resignations.
CHOOL BOARD mt In
Sr sticctal session last nli?ht
to discuss tlio resigna
tion of Miss Eisenhower
and Mr. Leekla as
members of tho corps
of teachers. They were
reail and accepted, and
the beard at onco proceeded to elect two new
teachers.
AH the Democratic members of the board
were present, while -only Messrs. Trezise,
Beddall and Gablo were on hand to represent
the ininoiity members.
Tho applications of tho following named
teachers wcro then read: Misses Annio L.
Williams, Jen ii I o Guntcr, Gertie R. Hess.
Mary E. McGuiness, Nclllo L. 0'IIara and
Mr. Richard A. Mcllale, who is teacher in
ono of tho local night schools.
Tho Democratic members had evidently
held a caucus and agreed upon the teachers
they would voto for, while the three minority
members were divided. It was reported that
tho Republican members had a chanco to
make a deal before tho meeting was held, but
they refused to comply with a condition
providing for tho promotion of ono of tho
teachers.
When tho roll was called Mepsrs. Conry,
Hanno, O'llaren, Lynch, Brennau, Burke,
Gallagher and Muldoou cast their eight votes
for Miss McGulncss nnd Mr. McIIalo and
they wcro declared elected.
Messrs. Beddall nnd Gablo voted for Misses
Hess and Williams, whllo Mr. TiezUe cast his
votes for Mls&es Guntcr and O'Hnra.
Afler tho result was announced Mr. Beddall
moved that the placing of teachers to 1111 tho
two vacancies bo left in tho hands of the
superintendent. Mr. Gable seconded tho
motion, but Chairman Conry declared it out
out of order on tho ground that tho rules of
tho board mado such a provision. Mr,
.IleidallinsistCil upon. .his. ruotiootandh1
result was that he, the chairman and Mr.
O'Ucarn had a little exchango of words,
which was ended before it grew warm by a
motion to adjourn.
The ofllco of Superintendent Freeman to
fleets tho excellent exhibit made by our
schools at tho recent county institute. Tho
walls uro covered with handsome nnd skilled
drawings of tho pupils and they woro much
nil mi red by thoso who attended tho meeting
hist night.
Superintendent Freeman In conversation
with a Herald reporter afler tho meeting
said, In order to facilitate tho work of filling
tho vacancies justly and properly, ho would
like to have all candidates for promotion sco
him personally and present their respective
claims. He says tho positions will be filled
on tho basis oi merit, term of service, and
tho best interoet of tho schools, and regard
less of all other considerations.
MAUANOV CITY.
John Pollard, of Ashland, attended to bus
iness In town yesterday.
Thomas Doyle, Division Superintendent of
tho P. & It. C. & I. Co., imo up from Potts
vllle and visited the colllerles-ln his charge.
Harry Bubb, of Mahunoy Plane, wag tho
guest of his couslu, Harry Yungt, on Tues
day. Madame and Augustus Neuvllle, in tho
"Iioy Tramp," appeared in Kaier's ojiera
houso last evening to an appreciative audi
euee. i'utrick Dempsoy, who wag run over by a
mine our at Mahnnoy City oolliuiy some
weeks ago, U getting along nicely,
Mike Itollck, a Hungarian employed at
Steel's colliery, was severely Injured yester
day. Whllo engaged in his duties as ori
loader the unfortunate man woe caught be
tween loaded can aud so badly squeezed that
he tiled while being borne by hit friends to
the diot to take tho train fur the Miners'
Hospital, He was a single man and had
only been in this oouutry u few weeks.
Dec. SU, IBM.
Prof. Barrett, of St. Lawrence county, N.
Y., sroakliig of pulmonary diseases, says:
uot ouo death occurs now where twenty died
before Downs' Elixir wag known. Over fifty
yours of constant mmwi prices Downs'
ElUlr at tho head of thoHong list of cough
remedies,
lm
Special l'alr Attraction.
The management of the Columbia Hoso
Company's fair now being hold ovary even
ing In l'erguson's two front halls is constant
ly on the watch for novel attractions and has
secured Connolly & Helnu, two popular com
edians of Philadelphia, who will give their
original songs and duets at tho fair to-morrow
(Friday) ovcnlng. 1S-S9-U
The l'lrst Coin.
The editor of the HuruLD U the possessor
of tho first souvenir Columbian half-dollar
coins received In this section. He secured
two of tho 10,0(0 coins ordered by the New
York Afuil atui Bxprtt when the govern
ment flrkt decided to make them.
Holderraan's Jewelry store leads as ever, tf
Don't delay, always be on time, for preven
tion is bi ll, r thsn ture All Ltiughs and colds
aud huih ufli milium of the ibroai and lunpuag
h ml to I'm suinpuon are curid by Pr Hulls
I'euihHyrun.
"GOD'd GIFT TO MAN."
Uev. Powik'f ChiUlmii Sermon to the
M. H. Congregation.
Tho sermons on Sunday in tho M. E.
church were delivered with special reference
to Christmas. Tho morning subject was
"God's Gift to Mau," Luke 2-10-11 "Fear
not, fur, behold I bring you good tidings of
great Joy, which shall bo to all people."
The thoughtful reader is Impressed with the
extreme simplicity and brevity with which
the sacred writers deal with tho most Im
portant truths. Tlio account wo liavo of the
most Important event of tho ages ii com
pressed into a few short paragraphs which
can bo read in n few moments. Dlvlno truth
wins its way by no human artifice but by Its
own Inherent power.
The apocryphal gospel! aro full of details
which havo been invented by men with a
view of ministering to human curiosity
But it is characteristic of the true word of
God to touch salient points with sufficient
fulness to answer our practical needs whllo
at tho same tlmo giving am plo scopo for tho
ojerciso of faith. The birth of Jesus was tho
realization of tho world's expectations. No
sooner wero our first parents driven from
Eden than a Saviour was piomlsed. Tho
j over expanding stream of prophecy awakened (
t au uxpeciHiioii among mu curecn race, wnicn
j was oemmunicalod to the surrounding nations,
that a great deliverer was soon to arise.
Consequently the shepherds were not sur
prised at the announcement, nor were tho
wito men from tho far east, nor was Herod, I
It was no mora than they expected. Why
then did they not receive Him ? Becauso of
tho humble manner in which he camo. But
did not their prophets say that he should bo
without form or comllness? Yes, but they
also spoke of him as u king.
No doubt much of the perplexity concern
ing His Messiahship resulted from tho la-
ability of His ago to crash tho thought of a
kingdom founded and administered on prin
ciples of love. The deliverer they expected
was ono that should doliei them from tho
slavery of Iionio, and they wero disappointed
to find that Ho scarcely alluded to It. It was
tho slavery of sin that He camo to end.
Many peoplo thought, as they still think,
that the only way to remove an evil Is to
openly attack it and administer immediate
and positive relief. But such was not tho
Saviour's plan concerning many of tho evils
which alllicted tho race Ho cduiated tho
conscience, created bcttcrimpulses,awakencd
loftier desires, and furnished tho conditions
under which men wcro enabled in a certain
sjsiisji to, themselvoa rernove the oviU from
which they suffered. Thus, whllo Jesus did
not meet the views of tho ruling chvisos, Ho
did supply tho deepost needs of all classes.
llo traced all their evil up to sin and then
proposed to destroy sin "to put away sin by
tho sacrifice of Himself." This was tho
import of tho "good tidings." Wherover tho
gospel is preached in its purity there civil
and religious liberty is enjoyed. Wo owe all
our blessings to tho event we celebrate.
Whllo to many Christmas is a season of
dissipation aud debauclmry let us profit by
turning our thought from tho festivities of
the season long enough to reflect seriously
upon the unspeakable gift of God the author
of every good and perfect gift.
Skin Dlsrasos.
What spectaclo is moro disgusting than that
of a man or woman with a skin diieaso which
shows Itself in pimples or blotches on hands,
arms, face and neck? It Is simply Impure
blood. See what Brandreth's Tills did for a
chronic case:
George Chapman, Plnceniug, Mich., says :
"For four years I was in the Mounted In
fantry iu the U. S. Army, residing during
that time principally in Texas. Almost all
of that time I had a chronic skin disease,
characterized by an eruption ovor tho entire
surface of my legs and thighs, arms aud
chest. The doctors termed It eczema. I had
given up all hopes of over being cured, when
Brandreth's l'ills were recommended to me.
I concluded, to try them, aud I have thanked
God dally since then tliat I did so. I used
them for about three months, and by that
time, was completely cured and have never
had any trouble since."
OlMtvas Hacked.
I'. J. Ferguson fell into a humorous spirit
on Christmas day. He learned that one of
his brothers. In law had ordered some eanvaw-
hack ducks from it distant point and they
were to liavo been delivered horo In tlmo for
Christmas dinner, but felled to arrive. I'. J.
concluded that ho would reduce the disap-
IMilntment and sent a box to tho brother-lu-
law. The box arrived at tho house at dtnuer
time, by express, uud C. O. D. It was re
ceipted and paid for, and then opened. A
duok with a pieee of canvass fastened to its
back was pulled out and the look that was
upon the receiver's face caused the dead duck
to quack a most comical quack imaginable.
USE DANA'S SARSAI'ARILLA, its
"THE KIND THAT CUKES."
A Home Tor Court Attendants.
For those who aro obliged to attend tho
cessions of court at Pottsvllle, tho N. E. Hotel
oilers unsurpassed accommodations. Good
looms, clean bods, a woll-suppllcd table and
bur from which Is dispensed choice liquors.
All will bo welcomed by host Wm. Brennau
and his assistants and every effort will bo
mado to please. 12-20-Ct.
Superior goods at 36 por cent lower than
elsewberomt Holderman's Jewelry store. tf
Live VlirUtinus (lift.
George O. Smith, formerly agent for tho
l'ennsy In town and now at Jlailetan, was
presented with a ftno boy by his wife on
Christmas day, Tho little fellow was horn
at the home of iter parents, Mr. uud Mrs. 1
' H Snyder, on Walnut street, Suubury
L'cst licti'irsjil)5 Hid ctsyous at Labi's.
BHUTALlASSAULTED !
i
A MINER ALMuWLT BEATEN TO
DEATN.
ATTACKED WITHOUT WARNING.
He Recognized HIa Assailant, but
tin Man Mado his ILbcvPO
Aftor Boinjf Warnod by a
Woman.
BRUTAL assault was
committed last night
upon a German miner
named Michael Hcv
m-An ,if tin. finlltll Nll
1M MaTn-tand-tho;
man was to badly
beaten that It was atj
first feared be would
die. Ho was beaten and kicked Into Insen
sibility and his faco wai horribly bruised and
swollen. Tho interference of somo miners
who happened ujion the scene on their way
homo alono saved tho man from being killed
outright.
Hevcron says that he identified his assail
ant as ouo Stove Chesock, a Hungarian resid
ing in Smith's row, nt tho South end of Main
street. Ho was obliged to pass tho row on
his way homo and met Chesock who attacked
him without warning. Ho was first Btruck
on tlio hood with somo instrument, and then
repeatedly struck and kicked.
Complaint was mado to 'Squire Monaghan,
who placed a warrant iu tho hands of Con
stable Toomcy and Special Officer Michael
Hcatou. A woman learned that Chesock
was being sought and sho warned the man.
He throw up his work on tho platform nt
Shenandoah City colliery and disappeared.
Buy your child a pair of rubber boots.
They will cost you but 00 cents at tho I'eo'
pies' store, 121 North Main street 12 15-tf
OIK V Itl) VILLU.
Charles Schlosman, who Is attending col
lege at Collegcvllle, is home for tho holidays
G, W. Barnhard is homo from Montroee,
West Virginia, to spend tho holidays with
his family.
Mall Agent George Glick wai a visitor to
town tho lattar part of last week.
It. A. Smith, chief clerk, of Philadelphia,
on Wednesday .oxaniiufid George Ulick and
W. F. Kirwin, of tho Williamsport and
Pottsvlllo railway postoflice. They each
mado 03 per cent. In a remarkable short
time of 30 cards per minute.
Bernard O'Donncll, who was killed by a
prematuro blast on Woduosday, at Hammond
colliery, was buried Saturday morning.
There will boa fino Winchester magazine
rifle, 22 calibre, given to tho best shooter at
Company F's fair. AH aro invited to com
pete. Tho GIrard Saving Fund and Loan
Association aud tho Peoples' Building and
Loan Association held their regular monthly
pay meeting on Tuesday ovcnlng, instead of
Monday evening, which was observed as
Christmas.
Tho attraction at tho Palaco theatre on
Thursday, December 29th, is "Killamey and
tho Rhine.' The salo of soots indicates a
largo house,
C. W. Wagner spent his Christmas down in
Washington, N. J.
Tho proprietor of tho Palace restaurant
gave on all day freo wino punch supper on
Monday aud Georgo Ilachel, proprietor of the
Globe restaurant, treated all his nations to a
Christmas box.
Miss Lizzio Davis, of Philadelphia, is homo
for the holidays.
"The Drummer Boy of Shtloh" was pro
dueed to a very largo audience at the Palace
theatre on Tuesday ovcnlng. Everybody
was well pleased with the performance. It
was for tho benefit of W. C. 125, P. O. S. of A-
The Misses Mary, Emma and Lillian John
son, Miss Emma Babband Miss Minnie Kiss
inger, all Girardvllleyoung peoplo teaching
school iu il life rent parts of tho state, ure
home for vacation.
Will Mouaghan, a young druggist of Phil
adelphia, came home to spend a few days
with his parents.
Tho Oittxens' Cornet Band will give an
excellent concert In the Palace theatre on
Friday evening, Deo. 90th.
A Bordy, the dry goods merchant, gave his
friends a sample of tho orangas he raises on
his grovo down in Florida,
P. II. Ilor.m aud Miss Julia McDonnell
wero united Iu marriage by tho Kev. Mo
Cullough on Christmas ovenlug In St. Joseph's
Catholic church.
Tho reason why ArniraandOil Liniment is
go popular with tho ladles Is becauso it not
only is very healing and soothing but its
odor is not at all offensive. lm
Tho human mind has achieved wonders In
many things, but none more wonderful thau
the curative virtues of Dr. Coxe's Wild
Cherry and Seueka, for Croup aud Hoarse
ness, Coughing l.ruili to Consumption,
Kemp's Balsam will stojt the cough at
ance.
My stock for New Year gifts in jewtdry
and fancy goods shall be as complete as over.
Holderman's jewelry store. ISJW-tf
Watch l'ounil.
Tho party who advortlsed u lady's watch
in the Hkhai.d ran souuru tho property by
culling iiH)n John Leary, 115 East Oak
street, and proving property.
II A Lindsay lateof No. SKnglneC'ompanv,
lluiiiutnri- t'liv fire pcpurtmi nt.t-.iys. mat iho
in luUi i - of am company huve i.mu Hujvuii .i
U'l id . lUf if of sprm' and torrtn sm w uh n .
iiraiifvina t"iii i 'd the best, uuv . .
V
OBE'S OBSERVATIONS.
What He Sue hihI Hers During 111.
Trnveln.
It may not be surprising to some to heai
that Dan Bradley, the only Dan of the First
wnrd, has again gone down to the county
tail. Poor Dan ! He bears a hard reputa
tion, hut there are many wfcogive lilm credit
for being a good worker and a pretty goo4
sort of a fellow when ho leaves drink alone.
He Is unknown by hut few in this town ami
the county scat and when ho walked into the
Warden's office on Tuesday ho was hailed oa
all sides with a familiar "Hello, Dan I bask,
again ?" It is hut a short time since he was
released. He returned to town with a
determination to reform, but whiskey got
holf him again and when his funds ran
low li stolo nu iron pot to gst drink. Coa
Btable TCoomey arrcBted Dan and the Polisk
woman w'Jjo bought the pot from htm. Th
woman waheld for receiving stolen goods.
Whin Dan W going to jail he Bald he would
try to help theS woman out of tho caic, as sh
did not know hbJiad stolen the pot. There
aro two other caseivngainst Dan for stealing a
wash boiler and nno blankets, but tli
losers refuse to proscoiHe-
A young lady of town ld a narrow escape
from being severely burned Pjie other evening.
She Is a sufferer from rheutnaism and of lat
has been obliged to havo her nibs wrapped
in an abundanco of cotton. On Nho evening
referred to a gentleman who hadcalled to
see her, after lighting his cigar,ried t
throw tho burning match into the stoVe, bat
It missed and bounded back in such a manner
as to set on firo tho cotton badges on th
young woman's limbs. Fortunately tho fl
was speedily extinguished, but both the
young lady and tho young mau wcro slightly
burned in putting nut the file.
About tho only class of business in town
that has not had a Polish or Hungarian pro
prietor is tho Ecwlng machino business, but
now that exception is done away with by
the establishment of a Polish agency in the
First ward.
A circle of young people of town aro hop
ing for a heavy fall of 6now to co operate
with tho cold weather and give them a chance
for a straw rido and a skating carnival at
Lakeside. Such an event with permission to
participate) extended to others who might
wish to go would prove one of tho most eu
joyable events of tho year.
A gentleiuau of town lnfo"rnTsmethat IIS?
S. Hancock who so successfully conducted
the affairs of tho Primitive Methodist ohuich
of town a few years ago, aud who Is now at
Newcastle, has abandoned his old love and
sought tho Methodist Episcopal fold.
It now appears that the full time order
announced to tho oinployes of tho P. & It. V.
A I. Co. Monday night was the result of au
error. I am informed that the order was to
begin work full Tuesday morning aud iu
transmitting it tho word "full" was con
strued to meau full time, whereas it meant
that the bosses should havo their men out iu
full force.
Tho present travel ou tho electric railway
is remarkably good in view of tho present
severe-cold weather and the absence of car
stoves. When the cars aro heated tho busi
ness of tho road in winter will undoubtedly
be equal to that of ordinary summer travel-
It is only a question of a short time when
tho methods for heating by olectrioity will be
perfected for uso ou all electric toads.
Itents of houses in town have taken a
tremendous boom lately and if they keey
going up at the same ratio they have the wt
fow months wo will have to import some
millionaires to occupy them. Yesterday I
was informed that a property owner who
had just finished some new houses asks
per month rent for them and bases the price
on tho fact that they are heated by steam.
The people in this town who eati aftbrd to pay
that much rent are by uo means uu -oorou-,
aud I would advise tho builders not to forgot
the old maxim, ''Small profit, large salt," or
they may some day find a row of white
elephants ou their bauds. There is no dis
puting the fact that there Is need of mom
c iniioodlous and modern dwellings in town
hut there is a danger of giving us too much
of a good thing aud to avoid til is daiiger a
weather eye should be kept ou the puwes.
0B.
Fsr all Rheumatic diseases use Dr. ltioh tor's
imported "Anchor" Pain Kxpelbr. It
quickly allays all pain, at V6 and SO cants a
bottle. Sold by 0. H. Hagenbueh, P. P. D.
Kirllu, J. M. llillan, and other druggists. 3t
Always ou Top.
That is whore Mills' hats are. At his
beautiful bazar, No. 2 North Centre street,
R. J. Mills, popular hatter aud men's fur
nishing goods dealer, offers the finest stock of
collars, cuUs, umbrellas, shirts and underwear
fur gentlemen. Call aud see his eovey ef
live quail and bis QJffpa f "ve olarks vieiug
with each other to please, 1 J-ltJ-lw
bpeclal gale.
Dolls, Albums, and Fanoy Slippers at tho
Peoples' store. 12-15-tf
-
Ureal Sucrllli-e Sale
All fancy holiday goods, canili. , etc., left
over from Clirlstmas will b sold at sa Iflcs
prions as I d ou t wish to carry over Buy of
tho stock. No reasonable price refused
12-27-tf Man ' i i -k.
If then- ever was a real -ur tm
Uoiialu, ' nlda, Broncliloal trovib!. n
(III)! I I H Pi, II '1 1 i.ti. Dou'lhitl t.'
g. I I. (lilt Mlt'MltOteH. l 6l
e 'n-1 ii it la Mild uv P. I. l
enrunto
.uo a
Kt tll.i
only 'ii
ivirUu's
Fi , .i i-.kivirCove Oysters received
tai ' Oall 1 1 s.