THE E &L. VII.-NO. 31 9. SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAYJS r J?, jr. 2U South Main St. IIBASQUAIITKIIS roit Trimmings, Ladles' and Children's Shades and Shadings, "Carpets and Oil Cloth BHYlifty rent storm serges will compare fa jyl vorably with 900 goods sold In Phlladcl ' plila and other cities. I nm selling an all- wool Habit Cloth, worth 60c. for 30c- per yard. I have the best otto Corf et in tho region. Plain Flannels, worth 25c sold here for 2Uo per yurui i-i wiuo iii usiin mjiu mr cw per yura, mo best Gray I'lanncl sold for lc ner vard. and a Good Flannel at 12c,per yard. A good Blanket lor oc a pair. Everything a Decided Bargain. GENTS' Natural Wool Suits, worth raw, sold now for t2. Comfortables r.na Hlankcts clicnp. Come at once and secure good values at old reliable stand, 28 South Alain street, next door to Grand Union Tea Store. Scheider's Saloon and Restaurant Leading Saloon in town Oentrx nnd Vhitf Nt., (Ilickert'a old stand) First-class Eating Bar. Finest Whiskeys in tho Markot. ABRAfiff HEEBNER CO. PORT CARBON, PA. Manufacturers of Of Every Description. Fags, Baoges, Caps, Reganas, &c -FINESI GOODS LOWEST PRICES.-fc Write for catalogues. Correspondence! solicitor Begs to announce to his friends and patrons and tho publio generally that he has purchased the barbershop lately occupied by 1J. J. Yost, No. 12 West Centre Street, EESlTANDOAH PA. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Itsr stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars. Sating barattached. Cordial Invitation to all. COATS SPECIAL BARGAINS IN" FLOOB OIL CLOTH and So Clone Out SurpUis S.'0(I:a ffiv piecs Cloth, tivo yards wide, at SO ami OOc. nlar prioes, 8Ke and. $1.00, LinoUinnii yards wide, 78e. J? fular price, $100. FOR Ikrce Cars No, 1 llmothy Hay. Xwo Cam line Middlings. One Car Jbanoy While Middlings. One Car Pare Chop our own mate. One Car Fancy Clipped White Oats. Florida Oranges, Pine, Iarsre Condensed Milk, Extrn Quality G rand Opening Display. DESIRABLE X-HA5 GIFTS. Our efforts to make thti display the grandest and most elaboralo wo have yet attempted has been achlovcd after m my weeks of hard work and by searching through nil tho Tarlousmar kots. Tho Innumerable articles wc offer Include the following at low prices; 33ooUs-WolTe 1,000 lJmos, beau. tlfully bound in cloth and gold, which m will sell at 20ci elsewhere. 35c, J'lwai Cnar and Atbutna Our lins of plnsh cases thli season have been selected with th greatest care, including NhaTlng Sets, Sewing Implements, Manicure Sets, Plush. Albums In nil the lrtcst designs. Hymnals and Oxford lllblcs at all prices, An claborato array of Ilrlc-a-Urac and Risque Figures and Celluloid goods. Gold pens nnd pearl holders, (1 to to. In pluth cases, 11.50 up. Games of all Description. HOOKS & BROWN, 4 IVortli lttnin Street. Matters aro Becoming Interesting And in tlio musical line to-day without doubt the most IntcioHilngmutlerls that E. W. Wilde Has procured tho most complcto stock of Musical (foods in tho co nty. embrac ing ev rything in the musical line Tho next most Hilt-resting thing is that ho is selling those delightful new -AUTOHARPS- can bo played by any one In a few days. 1'i.uioa. Organs. VlolIns.Gultars, lira Instruments, and full line sheet music Cor. Jiirdin and Lloyd H(b DOUGHERTY'S Saloon and Restaurarn Tho leading place in town. Has lately been entirely rcno vatod Everything new, clean and fresh. The lincsl Hue of Wines and Liquors I Cigars, ic foreign and do mestic. Freo lunch bcrved each evcnirg. Big schooners olfreBh,liecr,Porter, Ale, &c. OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE J. J, DOUGTIERTY, Prop. JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S Bakery : and : Confectionery ffo. 9 East Centre Street. Ice cream all tho year 'round. Open Pundayb C am now making a superior oualltyof CliEA v BREAD, something new. You want to try it; ou ii uso no otner n you ao. 25 CTS. PER YARD tor OIL CLOTH Others for 3.", 45, 50o nnd upwards Parties having carpet rags should send them and have mem raaao into a nrst-ciusH carpet. Carpet Store, 10 Souih Jardin Si. LINOLEUM, Floor JltJ- OU SALE. onci Sweet 25c n dozen. two cans lor 25 ccuts. OUR POT'! LYiLL'i LH'l'TiiK ! COUNTY SEAT COUNCIL-MEN CRITICIZED. ELEGTRIG LIGHT CONTROVERSY. Tho "Hemld'8- Special Oorroapon - dent Says That Ho will Expoto Evory Councilman Who Shirks Hiu Duty. Special Herald Correspondence. PoTTHVlLLK, Jan. C. ",lns '"'rough has pretty much tho saiuo kind of job lot Coiinellmcii as Shenandoah com po.od of tho sumo kind of material with just as much good sense no more. ami about tlioaveingo amount uf brains, courage and in tegrity. The taxpayers have just had served up for their digestion, by the daily papers, a n ee little morsel in the shape of "a light that cheats;" one which won t "turn on," in fact a sort of a "never give-broadwith one-fish ball" light, for which tho borough authorities have Iiciii robbing tho treasury to pay, It is proposed now to "turn oil the light" in earnest so that the pwiplo can at least sua w hat sort of a lot "f dummies they have in their leglslativ. boily, ctllcd 11 council. llliN'KVOLUKT LOT OF aKXTLKJUHC. In the first place, let me say, that the Edison Illuminating Company which heat tho Anthracite Klectrie Light Company out of the contract for keeping the borough in the dark, and eapeeially its Couneilnien is composed of some of our leading progiossive, homo-loving,' self sacrificing citiwus and christian gentlemen, tomo of w om, holicvc, really believed thoy wero going to give tho borough what it contracted for, to nit: an ekctri i light of 2000-caiidlu power for $90 per year for eacli aro fixture, or lamp ind as there aro one hundred anil seven lamps in the town the school boy tan oasiI ailculate how tho IMison company would scoop in $10,105.00 of the people's ducats for the year ending Februaiy 10th, 1603. Let me state, en patanl, as tho Frenchman says, that the borough ha paid its light hills with commendable regularity, having ordertd u bill of $811.00 to bo paid last Tuesday night, just after the committeo on Light, thiough Mr. Seaman (who is nervy and hal to do Chairman Puglt's work and present Un report, as Mr. P. was unuiual to a task of uch magnitudo) had thrown in the bomb shell of a report which proved how wo do nof bask iu all tho light we pav for those wintry nights. m: was couhaolous, Mr. Seaman is not afraid. He cirno to tho front and took a weak-kneed chairman's place and prosentcd tho report of an Inves tigation which established tho fact that the benevolent gentlemen of tho Elortric Illum inating Company wero gottlng paid for what they had uot furnished. It all eame about in tins way. Several and there are a few progressive borough fathers took it into their heads that tho lights from different lamps were unequal and none oi them gave out what was claimed by tho light company, a power equal to 2,000 candles. In truth the company, in tho opinion of thcte certain progressive couucilmeu, wero hiding their lights under as many bushels, so to remark, and they organized a secret investigation with Carl Herring, tho well known Phlladcl- j phia electrician, for n guide. The result was that Mr. Herring and what he don't know about such things is not worth finding out discovered that tho spiggot of tho treasury was continually turned on whilo tho Kdlson Illuminating Company's light was shut off to vory great oxtent. Out of forty-six tests and thirteen lamps measured Mr. Herring discovered that instead of 2,000-candle power the average was only 003, and one lamp was only giving 150, a loss of 1,550 caudle power in ono place, at 5th and Arch stroels. What tho citizens of that particular locality have done to the Morough Council to subject them to such harh treatment is not reported, but enough wa slfowh to confirm the investiga tors and taxpayers in the b-lief that we are being cheated by a set of gentlemen who were brought up in 11 school far different than thoje in which the Boss Tweeds of other cities were reared. THK WAY OUT. I can only say this iu concluding this abject. There is ono way out of the dililoulty. Curl Herring is the scientist who recently conducted a similar investigation in Elizabeth, N. J which resulted In sur charging the light company with many thousand dollais, and if pushed the result iu l'oUsvillo must be the same. Now as the contract is for five years, let tlie Electric light Comiuy jwy back to the borough $6,000, clean its latniw, put lu stronger dynamos and give ua 2,000-candle power. If tins Is not done, in the face of the damniug facts brought to light by the investigation, the people wiU riro in their might and force their repretentalivesiu Council to bouien and do their duty to tho tax payors. So far as your correspondent is concerned ho proposes to seo that 110 councilman iluuks iu this mportant matter, without exposure in these columns. I make no threats, but 1 "am fter" every fellow who allows himself to forget his duty. Every mau who is button holed against his duty iu this matter will he exposed. The light will be turned on In earnest If there is any flunking or basic- idlng from duty and we now call upon every man to gt dowu to his meat aud be on l.ll gw hand to take u hand on the night of tho 17th ' 1 inst., when tlio ll;ht subject will come up for , action. I happen to know sorao of tho men who aro wcnK in such an emergency and know somo who aro strong ami tho latter proposo to see to It tlio former help thorn do something at the next meeting to right n wrong. lllIMONSTRANCim. Remonstrances have been filed to date against tho following applicants for liquor ' ' of tho 1. J. Sweeney, bottler, Klino township; Peter Mackin, wholesale, Klino township; Peter Leahy, retailor, Mahauoy City ; John Nelson, ictailcr, Last Mahanoy Junction ; Mary Lipsett, retailer, Shenandoah ; John Lynch, retailer, Mahanoy City ; Leo Long, retailer, Shenandoah j V. J. Creedeu, retailer, Shenandoah ; Karol Majcsulls, retailor, Shenandoah ; John Conry, retailer, Shenan doah; James M. Dougherty, retailer, Shen andoah; llox llradley, retailer, .Shenandoah P. J. Graham, retailer, Shenandoah ; An thony Tuhak, letiiller, Shenandoah; Win, Uempsey, reUiilcr, Mincrsvllle. inuaueiiauiioaii remonstrants aro re pre seuted by Attorney Hollopetcr. A number of other remonstraiicoa are looked for. POINTS. Patrick Cummiiigs, of Mahanoy City, J01, IJrowu. of rrackville, and William Loyle, of lIa,Ieton, charged with burglarizing tho P. & It. It. l. station at New Philadelphia on the night of December 8,last,and hiking thero from an express jiaekage, coats, umbrellas, Ac were found guilty. William Fishburn and Robert Iiodgers aro neighbors on West Cherry street, Shenau doah. Mrs. Mary Powell is tho widowed daughter of Mr. Fishburn; she lives with her father. The father and daughter prosecuted Kodgurs for an alleged assault and hatter com. mlttcd on September 21, lb!)l. The case was tried yesterday. This morning tho jury rendered a verdict of guilty iu the, Powell CHnc, and iu tho Kishbui n rate not guilty, de fendant to (y a flue of $15 and costs. At tnuey Whitehouse, counsel for Fishburn and daughter, was unable to take part as he is still confined to Ids homo with his tpraintd foot. 41. M. liurke, liij., was substituted Iu tho ci.il suit agaiuit the Knights of Annunciation the arbitrators filed an award finding and directing that tho costs ho paid by the defendant bociety. The arbitrator in the slander suit of Hon ,1. J. Uiylu will meet to-morrowat 10 a. m.,at the court house. A deed lroiu William N'eiswinter and wife to Thomas James, for a lot 011 Wlilto street, was filed to-day. Consideration, $2,000. N. USE DANA'S SARSAPAI1ILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUKES." 'A ltreezy Time" r.ust Xlglit. Tho slzo of the audience that greeted Fitz & Webster's " A Urcezy Time" at Ferguson's theatre last night was not at all common surato with the style and character of tho play. From the moment the curtain iu-o until the play was over the audience was convulsed with laughter. The play in itself is a plotless farce comedy and consists mainly of sparkling repartee and bright, witty and catchy sayings. During tho play a number of specialties woro introduced. As Heube t Jf rrifli Id Mr. Fitz is away abovo and beyond all adverso ciiticism, and not only looks the Yankee farmer, but acts it up to nature. Miss Webster, in the dual rolo of Daisy LigUlfool and Cholly Fait weather, demon strated her versatility and ability, nnd sustain ed the many good things that havo j boen said of her. Want of space alone for. bids individual mention, for the entiro cast was above tho average. During the ovening a unmbor of musical specialties were intro duced. Tho Tennis Quintette was excellent U3was also tho Maudoliu nlaviue. Miss Webster played a Saxaphoue solo, and with Mr. Fitz played several coruet duets which were encored several times! Manager Fergu son is straining every uorvo to book none but tho best plays, and Shenandoah people should support him, and not become possessed with the idea that because once in a whilo a bad company is booked that all aio bad. Jlauy veteran managers aro hoodwiuked at times, and of course fake companies will creep iu at times. Tho next attraotion will he "Muggs' Lauding," a first-class play by a first-cla comiiany, and which was only seaured at great trouble and expense. It will lie here on Wednesday ovening, January lltli. USE DANA'S SABSAPAKILLA, its "THE KIND TIlXT CUKES." Madnlas Senteuceil. Joseph Kadulas, the eloth.es Hoe thief who gave the police of this town considerable trouble, veaterdav rannlvMl Iwn uiiIiihaa nt one year each and pay all costs. In one ease he was sentenced to restore the stolen prop erty he received. In case of hard cold nothing will relieve the breathing so quickly as to rub Arnica and Oil Liniment on tho chest. lm The llest. Now let us tell our story. More appetising, delicious pork products were never served upon our tables. Sweet and tender they are the very acme ef splendidly prepared pro ducts. No wonder the nanio of Ferris is mentioned wherever tho best Hams and Baoou aro known and desired; nothing strange in the fact that the best trade all handle them. JVmo England Groetr, Truth like gold is not the less so for hav ing recently been brought out of the mine Dr. Coxe's wonderful Cough Syrup bearing the full image of the former and the shining stamp of the latter, iases current every where. My stock for New Year gifts in jewelry and fanov poods shall be a romnliitn nn Holderman's jewolry store. lSJJS-tl ; AM1GN US ACCEPTED THB POLDIERS' MONUMENT COMMITTEE'S ; WORK. AN IMPORTANT MEETING HELD . Oom"ooa Offlclrvlly Report That u blto Has Boon Socurod for tho Structuro M. H. Mae tor's Design Accop ed. MEKTING of the Hold iers' Monumint Com mittee win 1 eld in tho Cornell ahambcr last night and was attended by twenty representa tives of the several so cicties that liavo be come interested in tho movement. Tho com mitteo on sito reported that it had secured permission to place tho monument iu the middle of tho square at tho intersection of Main and Centie streets; and that the Schuylkill Traction Company had agreed to change tho courwj of the electric road at that point to make room for tho 111011 u in cut. The eommltlee on designs also retried and submitted designs by Itlchard Collins, Potts villo; lluckrraltor & Co., Philadelphia; Chieopeo Itronze Co., Chicopee, Mass.; While Unitize Co., llrldgeport, Conn.; and M. H. Master, of town. The designs wcro carefully scrutinized by an tlio representatives anil, While there was a dill'erence of opinion as to which was the best nnd most appropriate, tho design sub mitted by Mr. Master was adopted. Three ballots wcro required to make the selection. Tho commit ee will meet again, i the samo place, oil Friday evening, 20tli inst., by which time specifications of the style and cost of tho adopted design will bo pn pared. The nnnio of N. H. Downs' ttill 11 en, al though he has been dead many joais. Hi Elixir for tho euro of coughs mid colds hat already outlived him a quarter of a century and is still glowing iu favor with the public lm CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Where ami When Sfrvlcet Will h Cn. ducted To-morrun. Trinity Reformed church, Iter. Hobert O'llojle, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. Knglish Lutheran church, M. II. fiavlce, pastor, Services at 10:$() a. m. and 6:30 p. m Hunday school at 1:30 p. m Prayer meetlnr Thursday evening at 7. Welsh Haptlsi. church. Preaching servloea at 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. by tho rastor, Her. D. I. Kvans. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Everybody welcome. .Ml Saints' Episcopal church, Oak street, near Main. Evening servlco by lay reader. Sunday school at 2 p. ra. All seats free and every. body made hoartlly welcome. ltoman Catholic church of the AnuneiatIon. Cherry street, abovo West street, Rev. H. r. O'Kellly, pastor Musses al 8:00 and lO.OOn.m. Vespers at 3:00 p. m. ht. ue.irgoa Lithuanian Cataolio church. corner Jardin and Cherry streets. Itev. L. Abromaltls, pastor. Mass and preaching at 10 n. m. Vespers at 3 n, m. Ebcnezer Evangelical church. Iter. It. M. LIch- tenwalncr, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a. m. in German, and 0f80 p. m. in English. Sunday school at 1 .30 p. m. All are heartily Invited to attend. Salvation A rmy, corner Main and Oak streets P. Klnghland, Captain. Services all day, eom rr.cnolng at 7 and 11 a. m. and 3 and 8 p. m Meetings will bo held e very night during the week excepting Monday night. English llaptist church. South Jardin street. Itev. II. G. James, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at ! p. m.,Doacon John Iiunn, Superintendent. Monday ovening at 7 o'olook the 11. Y. P. U. will meet. General prayer meeting on Wednesday even ing at 7 o'clook. Everybody welcome. First Methodist Episcopal church. Hew Wm Powick, paBtor. Divine worship at 10:30 a. m and 0:30 p. m. Goneral experienoe meeting at 9 a. m. Morning aubjeot: "Proving God." Kvenlng subject : "The Consecration of Service." Revival services every night Sunday school at 2 p. m. Kpworth League at 5:46 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 on Thursday evening. Strangers and others are always welcome. Primitive Methodist church. Kev. J. Proude, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:30 a', m. and 9:30 p. m. Morning subject: "Ambition." Evening subjoot: "Power of Little Things." Sabbath school at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. in. every Sabbath. Class meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock, and Sunday at 9:90 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. All seats free. Any ono not having a church home is cordially invited to come here. USE DANA'S SARSAPAUILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." OitUmis' Stmitlluff Oommltteo. The members of the CUisenj' Standing Committee of this borough are requested to meet at the publio house of Ralph Oliver, Iorth Maiu street, ou Monday evening, January 9th, 1883, at 8 o'olock. 10 3t U. a Hover, Chairman, Fresh Morris River Cove Oysters received lailyat Coslett's. 9-23-tf For Ladles Only. On Monday next Veno lectures In Bobbins' opera house to ladles only, young or old, married or single. On Tuesday night he lectures to men only. Admission to these two lectures 5 cents eaeli. To-night lie gives au extra special performance. Admission, 10 and B cents. "Full 0 lYuubU" Is the unbappy su0eru with twins aud ihumatim. Rd Flag Oil i the laiiv-i.s pam cure ir RheumatUm, Gout , .Neuralgia uud Lombaau. Casts V eents. Red Flag Oil is sold at P, P, D. Klrlln"s drug store. Will Maurer left on Wednesday for Carolina, A number of our society people rccetvwl Invitations to attend a hop at Tremont ou January 13th. Crawford Ilennle left for Philadelphia, where he will work iu the office of the firm which he represents, for a month or two. lleckcrt and Suger, butchers, are cutting ice on Hlnnchahn Lake on the out-sklrts f j tho city of tho west, HomesTllle. Oscar Kciffur, of Philadelphia, is spcndUc the week lu town, Peter Cress Is sontemplatlng a trip to M orange grovo down in Florida. Miss Mary A. Eagan, of William street, died Thursday morning otter au illnrti f four days. Sho had been living in Shenan doah and came homo Sunday to tee htr mother, wheu she contracted cold whiek resulted iu her death. The annual meeting of the Glrardylllo Gas Light Company was held Monday evening last, nnd tho following officers elected : President, Louis Ulass; Vice President, Dr. W. L. C. Forrester; Secretary, J. M. Gliek : Treasurer, E. Reckcr, Simon Swoyer, 1. Rcith, C. Eberle, M. lloran aud Jatuv llracey. At tho recent fair of tho American Hos Company held in Ashland one ofurtoru girls carried off the gold watch. Miss Llzaiu Fulton secured $103, and her opponent, Miss Debora James, of Ashland, H3. Tho grand ball of the White Elephant Club, which was to tako place Januury 2Stb, has been io8tpoued to March (1th. Tho First National hunk of town hat declared a dividend of 2 per cent, of th capital stock for tho six months ending December 31, lfcU2, and have placed an equal amount to tho surplus fund. The total earnings for the past six months was $3,208.7-1. "Ashland HIInd IJoy," Prof. Kraff, in coming to town. Ho will be here Saturda , January 21st. The Palace theatre will tin douhtedly bo crowded as nearlj all ui itscrved seats havo been engaged. the fslr held under the au-.i.i's of n Joseph's Catholic church at their hal, to i..i..... ..... 1 inmutokiii, ttiiimi min blUMCU .Mull evening last, has been drawing larse cryu nightly. ihonurnow being held by Co F, HiL Itegt., N. G. P., at Armory hall, Is not n,oe' ing with the success it should. S. L. Urown, District President of Northern Schuylkill, installed tho ollicers of Washing tun Camp, No. 12j, P. O. S. of A., Wednesday evening. A former Girardvllle girl, Miss Jennie Williams, a bister to .Mrs. George Coop, of Parker street, was married to Matt. Hodge, loromau of tho Parrott gold mine, Ilutte City, Moulana, December Cth. Tho wedding was a brilliant affair and the presents woro numerous aud costly, the most notioahln of which was a cabinet of solid silver table-ware presented by the employes of the Parrwtt mine. P. J. Gavin, local agent of the New York Life Insurance I ompany, received $2,716.97. in settlement of tho death claim of W. U. Maurer. Mrs. W. M. Hyre, of Mt. Laffee, is visitlntr her parents on Julia street. Mistcs Cassie Kline and Emma Gobbard, of Mahanoy City, spent Now Year's day with Miss Mary Wendel, of William street We are pleased to chronicle tho fact that Thomas Giilllford, of Railroad avenue, who has boen in bed for sis montlis past with pneumonia, is able to be about again. Miss Anuio Uracey, of Parker street, and Miss Lulu Maurer, of Ashland, left towu Tuesday to attend the Kutztown State Nor mal school. Joe Nattrcss, of G Irani iwonue, has been busy since Thursday receiving congratula tions over the arrival of a biby girl. Mrs. Joseph Green has presented lier Iras band with a bouncing baby boy, Joe is all sinilee over its arrival. John F. Lavolle, M. E. McGuIre, Joseph Kohoe, Lottie Haley, Lisaie McLaughlin, Ellie Scanlau, Nell Gurniau and Mame Lsvelle attended the Philopatriau Club ball at Shamokin Monday evening. The pole and wire gangs of the eleatric company have received orders to work every day, Sunday included, in order to hve the cars running to ABhland by the 15th hut. Contractors Kern and Eagan have pot their force to work connecting Giran'ville ami Mahanoy Plaue with rails, so that can can be run between these two points by the suae day. Work has been abandoned on the Lo custdale branch on aucouut of the coJd weather. Work on this branch will be sumed as soon as the weather moderates. Phil. J. Couuell, of PotUville, spent iv hours in town last evening. Th fine Newfoundland dog belonffc o David Davis, night watchman of the 'i i -tion Company, was stolen th other nil .. Mr. Davis feels his low keenly. "Little Trlxie" played to a bug audit. Thursday evening but. The play it a fiM- class one. Jan. 9th, 1888. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, m "THE KIND THAT CURES," Buy your child a pair e-f rnblwr baois They will cost you but 90 cents at th 1W plea' store, Ul North Main street 12-U.W Ulble Characters. A series of sermons ou Ittble characters will be given by Rev. J. Proude in the 1'riiaieive M ethodiat church, commencing lo iuanew moruing. The Unit will be est " AuiMtiea,' k. it. pittoB. m Wsllon Am., ff. Y. at. wnie: "I have used sa Dr. Bull s UOUff tor years ana nna it it the watt Mtla wrtasKBS, ttledT colds arnd larmcHis vw ever A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers