re THE EVET rVOL. V1I.-N0. 325. SHENA.NDUAIL SATURDAY. JANUARY WG HEBALD. 14. 18SJ3. ONE CENT. r Z8 South Main St. riBADQCAHTEIU Ton Triauninge, Ladies' Had Childrea's' COATS Shades and Shadings, Carpets and Oil Cloth ITY fifty cent storm serges will compare fa Jyj vorablywlth BOo goods sold id l'blladel " 1 plila and other cities. 1 am selling an all 1 wnnl llnhlt Cloth, worth BOc. for 30 ' Der yard. I hare the best 600 Corset In tho region. Plain Flannels, worth 250, sold hero, for 20o pet yard! 4-4 wide Muslin "old forSc per yard; the boot Gray Flannel sold for 18c per yard, and a Good Flannel at 12c per jard. A good Blanket for 70c a pair. Every thing a Decided Bargain. GENTS' Natural Wool Suits, worth t2 DO, fold now for r2. Comfortahles and Ulankets clieap. Come at onco and secure good values at old reliable stand, 28 HoUth A! uin street, next door to Grand Union Tea storo. DOUGHERTY'S Saloon and Restaurant Tho leading place In town. Uas lately been entirely reno vated Evory thing new, clean and fresh. The finest lino of Wines and Liquors I Cigars, &c., foreign and do mestic. Free lunch served cochoventrg. Dig schooners of f resh.Iieer.l'ortcr, Ale, Jtc. OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE. J. J, DOUGHERTY, Prop. 25 CTS. PER YARD OIL CLOTH. Others for 35, 45, Mc nnd. upwards. Tartles having carpet rags should Send them and have mem nuxie lnio a iirai-ciass carpet Carpet Stare, 10 South Jardm St. JOHN F. PLOPPERT'S Bakery : and : Confectionery, No. 20 East CentrelBtreet loe cream all the year 'round. Open Sundays. I am now making a superior qualityof CREAM BREAD, something new. You want to try it; you'll use no other It you do. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars. Kiting bar attached. Cordial invitation to all. SPECIAL BARGAINS ! FLO'OE OIL CLOTH So Close Out Surplus StocJt a fetu pieces Cloth, two yards wide, at BO and 60c. ular prices, 85c and $1.00. Idnoleum2 yards wide, FOE SALE. j)cree Cars JVb. 1 limothy Jlay. Ttvo Cars Isine Middlings. One Car liancy White Middlings. One Car Pure Choj)our own make. Florida Oranges, Fine, Lnrpre Condensed Milk, Extra Quality two cans lor 25 cents, Our Directory. SjpflE POjStf OFFICE snennnaoan. Offlce hours from 7:80 a. m. to7:30 p. m. Money Order and Registry De partment opcu from 8 :00 a. in to 7:00 p. m. Following is a schedule of tho arrUal and departure of mall trains. Mall matter for despatch must be In tho office thirty minutes befors the time given below: Datinatian. Dtparturi. P. M . JL YU 1:4 4:M 2:24 8:0. S:0t 8111 1:41 t:4S 8:03 :CS 1: V:5 1:25 :08 1:95 9:03 2:13 9:M 1:40 2:26 8:18 9:54 1:40 2:26 9:66 -4:18 2:26 8:18 9:56 2:26 9:56 Carriers A. v. r.u. 7:20 12:52 9:06 3:08 11:50 8:oo 12:52 8:01 S:ftS 8:110 7:2 7;00 1:35 7:U 1:1' 7:0(i 7:20 2:5i 11:80 5;2I' 7:20 2:G( 0:118 11:30 11:30 2:M 6:0i 7:20 2:51' (Phila., Westers ) and V ( Southern States ) I Now York and East-1 era Htatcs and points on L. V. It. R. ) island. j Olrardtllla. ( Raven Kun, Centra-1 lla, Mt Carmeland ( Bhamokln. ) PottsvlUe. Mahanoy City I Mahanoy Plane, Lost 1 1 Creek and Hhaf t. f Frackvllle. f m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:1ft a. m. and 3:15 p. m. Additional deliveries and collections aro made In tho business part ol town at 10:15 a. in. and2:0U p. m. . t'f Flro Alarm Uoxos. TTjo.followTng list shows tho location c ho alarm boxes of tho Shenandoah Fir Oopartmoht: LOOATIOK. 15 Cqal and Bowers streets. 16 Bowers and Centre streets, 24 Brldgo and Centre streets. 25 Main and Centre streets. 81 Main and Poplar streets. 35 Main and Coal streets 42 Gilbert and Centra streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry Btreets. 52 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send an alarm open the box, pull down .he hook onco and let go. When an alarm t lent in the fire bell will sound the number ol tho box and repeat the alarm four times. now TO LOCATE ALARMS. " If tho alarm Is sounded from box 15 the fire bell will strike one, then pause and strike Uv which will Indicate that the lire is in the vicinity of No. 15 box. Every alarm is repeated tour times. -pEUGUSON'B THEATRE. P. J. TKIIGUBOR, II Alt AO EH. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 Engagement of the distinguished actress, Madame Neuville, and her son, Augustin Neuville, The popular young comedian, and their caretull) selected company of players in THE BOY TRAMP. With its wealth of Special Scenery, Stage Settings, Mechanical Efl'ects, Properties, &c, Prices, as, 35 and 50 Cents Reserved seats on sale at Kirlln's drug store KISTLER, M. D fJirillOIAN AND SURGEON. Office ISO North Jardln stroet, Shonandoah. IN and LINOLEUM, Floor Jteg- Oll 76c. Jttgular price, $1.00 One Car Fancy Clipped Wliite Oats and Sweet 25c a dozen. 'nil i VERY INTERESTING COUNTY SEAT NEWS. THE ELEGTEIG LIGHT QUESTION Into Buildings That ero Golngr Decay by Reaaon of Npg'oot, A String of Points About Fromlnont People. Speolal Hieald Correspondence. Pottsyilli, Jan. 14. !V rlBl"4 eventful week. But fsr the good sleighing, which always brings good cheer, the almost benighted populace which huddles around tho county mat would have bee tho dullest on earth. I use the words "almost benighted," becauso If the agitation of this cltctric light ipiabble keeps going on tho people will be eeply, and dreadfully left iu the dark; it Is reaching such scientific proportions that even your scribe, who is supposed to know every thing (and don't by a large majority), is getting very much muddled ou the subject and sometimes wishes he had not tackled a discussion of it. Yet is not the icieutific part of tho subject that concerns tho tax payers. All good electricians long since greed that what Is claimed as a 2,000 candle poner electric lamp is a good healthy ono if It disseminates hlf or quarter of thut power, Carl Ilcring, who has had tho hot of the argument all along, still Bllcks to it that tho average of the lamp furnished out of tho 107 iu tho borough under tho contract of the Edison Illuminating Company is only 908 and his facts and figures cannot bo gainsayed. Ho closes his last hit-back with these words to Mr. lloldetnan, superintendent of tho Elec trie Illuminating Company : "If Mr. Holdeman keeps tho globe clean. uses thu best carbons, and keeps his lines and machines in the best condition and according to what tho makers have instructed liim, he ought not to bo hold responsible for any more. The fault lies iu claiming 2,000 caudles fur lights which aro well known to give only a comparatively 'small 'portion of this. Had I mensuied tbmlights iu all different dlrcc tions, instead or in only that direction in which they wore brightest, the result would have been far below 068, tho figure I ob talnod." Now in leaving this subject for tho present I but meiuly warn iueml)(nof, our town Couu cil that at the next ineeTing or that they aro expected to meet the question fairly and squarely. Ihero must bo no ilinclilng. Tho people want to pay for what they get, no more, no less. There onco lived a man in thlstown named L. F. Whitney. He was ft good citizen of this place if ever it had one, and more than one of his old associates are still living who can testify to Larry's many good qualities. He had a rough oxterior but a heart as big as a steer s aud his love for the town was next to idolization. He lived here a lifetime, having moved from Port Carbon, and left fuur monuments to his memory in the heart of the place to wit: Union Hall and tho Acade my, the P. & VLja. & I. Co.'s building, tho Safo Deposit Bank and tho Whitney building on tho comer below. I have often thought how thankful PottsvlUe should be to Port Carbon for giving us Mr. Lawrence P. Whit ney, and I am only too sorry to say that his good spirit doosu't hover among one at least of his monuments so that thai structure might retain or resume some semblance of tho character given it by the lamented Larry, and by that ono I moan tho Union Hall building on Mabantongo street. Union Hall is falling into decay and not from disuse, but from neglect. When the generous and progressive Whitney was living he was tho Union Hall building's guardian, and now, un fortunately, it has none. Tho association that owns it is allowing it to go to ruin. Tho Academy is its adjunct. The two are owned and managed by the association named and very badly managed at that. The place iu Pottsvlllo which ought to bo the leading and cleanott resort for amuse ments is the Union hall and academy. But what is it I A dilapidated, dirty, dismal place, uninviting in every particular, a oold, cheerless rookery with rotten floors' and cob web walls, thick with tho dust of ages aud begrimed with the daubs of a quarter of a century. I doubt very much if $100 has been expended on this place in repairs since Mr. Whitney passed Into the great unknown. When ho lived he took care of it. If it needed repair his aggressive manner brought the hoard jf directors to a realization of the wants of tho building and in later days he had a good second iu the late Charles Baber, who always bowed low to Mr. Whitney's points ou push and progress. I doubt whether a slower and more do-nothing set of men can be found in Pennsylvania than the present directors of the Union Hall Association. I do not want to create a auio but I throw it out as a particular pointer if any reader of this letter has occasion to go iuto the room used as a post olilce tread lightly if you value life aud limb aud have' a family dependent on you. The floor is rotten and will full in soon if not replaced by a new one eoaiethiug which hiM long been promised but like other great efforts of the slow oouhe in oharge only mode to be violated TROUBLKB OF AN INSURANCE COMPANY. The troubles ef the Patteville Home M. A. Life Iniuruuee Oonipuny have about com ii oneed in earnest. On tiiu Oth Inst., pur suant to a by-law whieh has governed the elections of the company heretofore and also nil advertisement inserted in two newspapers or thli place tint tlms as requited by the law of mutual Insurance companies, although not giving the full thirty days' notice, an election of officers was held headed by the present geueral manager, Ildwiu O. May turn, who was elected president over Frank B Delslier, the eld officer, and C. I). Johnson was olected secretary. Mr. Deishcr presided at the meeting aud took part iu the pro ceedings but lubscqneutty determined to set ' UP other officeu snd another hoard of direc tors, autt lait uignt succeeded In getting a number of people together, none of whom wtre members of the company, aud without any notice whatever, and hid himnclf re elected president and Joi. Defrehu, Jr., sec retary. The company it now like n open boat at sea without rudder or compu-i snd iu a fclr way to bo railed down by theluiurance Commissioner. When the deluded membets of the company, who reside mostly north of the mountain and In Luzerno county, learn of tho condition of tho Pottavlllo Homo M. A. Llle lusuranco Company, they aro likely to give a long, largo gasp and quit. TOfNTS. 1 lie busiest Justices or this borough are 'Squires Hill, HatdorrT, Chrisman, Fernsler aud Johnson. Law suits aro brought and tried beforo them every day. Yet tho law yers complain of a dearth of business. Georgo Doll. Kelm, Ksq , who has retired from tho Philadelphia & Heading Companies, has been connected with them for over 10 years. John Edmunds, who has justbeen promoted to tho position of New York talcs clerk of tho P.&'ll. C & I., is a Pottsville boy and was first employed as a clerk under his prcdi ccs- sor,Mr. Samuel Harris. Percy Hcilner.whose place Edmunds takes, is also a Pottsville boy and he assumes another position under thu combine. P. M. Qiinn, Esq., of Mincrsville, and Maurice Lltsch, ef Mahanoy City, are t ic principal candidates for chairman of the Democratic CeuTity Standing Committee. Dunn is said to be in the had. Tho election will bo held at Continental Hall to day. Tbeslandor suit of Kato Longlanz vs. Mary Ann Malia, Shenandoah peop lo, will bo arbitrated next month. Whitehouse and Foster is fofthe plaintiff and W. D. Seltzer is for tho defendant. Edward Q. Mayum, president-elect of tho Homo M. A, Llfo Insurance Company, visited Wilkes-Barre this week in the interest of tho company. lawyer Uliarleo A. bnyilor s rattier is a gut st at ills son's suburban residence ou Laurel street. There is Bmc talk of ft syndicate purchiw ing Agricultural Park and convortlng it a good picnic, bate ball, foot ball ground, race track and summer resort. A bill entitled, "An act to establish boards of arbili'Htionjo'tlejUl questions of wages and other matters of variance betweStr cup ital and labor" will be introduced into tho House of Representatives next week, N. Olllcrrs Installed Deputy State Councillor C. T. Straughn, in company with W. H. Dettrey, David It James and Benjamin Juntos, wero at King- town last evening for the purpose of install ing the newly-elected officers of Advance Council, No. OSt, Jr. O. U. A. M. The visitors wcro royally entertained by the members of tho Council, and report tho latter in a flourishing condition. After the installa tion ceremonies those present sat down to a table well laden with all tho dellcacios of tho season, to which all did ample justice. Toasts appropriate to tne occasion were replied to by the guests. The officers of Camp 40, P. O. of T. A., was installed into office Thursday evening by Mrs. Hutton, installing officer. The list is as follows : l ast President, Alice A. Morgans; Assistant Past President, W. A. Eisenhart; President, Ruth M. Hopkins; As sistant President, William Thomas; Vice President, Susie Kostcr; Assistant Vice Pres ident, John Fishburn; Conductor, Emma Thomas; Assistant Conductor, Jennie Lin- denruuth; Recording Secretary, Robert Pat terson; Assistant Recording Secretary, Mary A. Powell; Financial Recording Secretary, H. L. Lindenmuth; Treasurer, Sarah James; Chaplain, Susie Troutuian; Orator, Mary E. Snedden; Guardian, Sarah Marshall; Senti nel, Lizzie James; Trustee, John Fishburn. Of Political Interest. It is tho intention of the Citizens' Standing Committee to call another meeting shortly. As the committee has no funds in hand and the members are not disposed to go down iuto tbelr pockets to defray expenses for advertising or postage in order to notify every ono who is supposed to be n candidate for office on thu Citizeus' ticket, only such candidates who have or may positively and publicly declared their candidacy will be notified of the meeting. "There is a divinity that shape onr ends," Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Seneka does the rest, whenever we tako a bad ctld. Street 1'iivlng. We have it upon pretty good authority that the ooutraot awarded to the Grant brothers, by the borough, to pave several blooks on Main street, has been or will bo sigued by the borough oftiolals soon. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." Best photographs and erayons at Daub's Obituary. Mi. Bridget A. Harking, widow of Hugh Hark ins, died this morning at her residence on North Jard in street. It Suite the People Is wlint driiiiirlu sav. beetuue they are tired of the mm y bitter rough rein dlt. l'au-Tlua is li. o inuti ju-uuua railing ineaioiuo cures Onus lis, nrrirs. K eeuls. Throat and Lung dtMmUrs, IS eeuts. l'an-Tlua U told at P. 1. D. Kirlln's drug store. HE SMASHES WftDOffi ! THB POLIOS MAKB AN PORTANT ARRBBT, IM- SK1NE THROWN THROUGH WINDOW At an Early Morninc; Hour Leads to tho Capture of Ono Supposed to b a Mmbor of an Organized Gang OLICEMEN DA YIBand Tempest made an arrest yesterday to which they attach consider able importance. They believe tho man they have in custody is one of two interested iu the several recent win dow smashings and jewelry storo robberies. Shortly after four o'clock ycsierday morning the smashing of glass was heard on Main street, just below Ci'titrc and it was found that ono of the panes of gluts in a bIiow window of Ooldin's rlothlug storo had been demolished. Tho stone with which tho damage was done was found in the storo. Mr (loldln sworo out a warrant yesterday afternoon nnd placed the matter in tho hands of 1'ollcciucn Davis nnd Tempest. Within half an hour tho officers had George Kom powicz, a Uussian Polo about 20 years of age. under arrest. Qoldln readily recognized Korapowicz as a visitor to his store two or threo times on Thursday nud yesterday, Each time lie called he asked to be allowed to warm himself at tho heater and (Joldiri ul lowed him to do so. It was also noticed that Kompowicz had discarded a Derby hat he wore when he visited Goldln's aud bad sub stituted a cheap cap for it. Kompowicz was very cornfortubly and respectubly dressed and had nothing of the rough or tough iu his appearance. Ho at first denied that be had worn a Derby hat, but subsequently admitted it and said that when ho sworo the other way he made a mistake. He finally admitted that ho broke tho glass. Hu said somo Huugariausnttacked him and iu self defense he threw the stone, which missed tho men and went through th glass. Tho pollco said tlicy would produce witnesses to prove that Kompowicz was th only person near tho storo when the glass was broken aud. that after committing the act ho walked away upon noticing the ap proach of some men. The accused weakened a little on his story of tho fight with Hungarians, but substituted no oilier cause for tho act and was vory indifferent as to his situation. Ho was corn nTMted in default nf $300 and said be had no friends upon who he couhLpall for bail. . 1 l'URSOMAl David Rennio spent yesterday at PotUviUe ou business. Charles A. Slriogel, of Pottsville, visitor to town to-day. Miss Llllie B. Phillips tpent to-day with friends at the county seat. W. S. Brenuuu, M. J. Lawlor and P. Cieary loft towu thi' morning for tho county seat, Evan J. Davies, the livery man, is th proud father of a nine-pound baby girl, and is correspondingly happy. Charles N. Goss, representing Albert De Cornea & Co., Philadelphia, manufacturers aud jobbers, was in town to-day. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." In ft Few t,lus. Sleighing parties plenty. Revival meetings continue. Don't coast on tho public thoroughfares. Not very pleasant weathsr for policemen. Tho now Vm. i'enu breaker is nearmg completion. Poultry left over from tho holidays is being served up for sleighing parties. Splendid ice tho finest we have seen in years Is being boused. Many tons nave already been cut and stored away. Orwigsburg, tho Mecca of sleighing parties, has been crowded all week and the hotels have been doing good business. Tho contemplated Ue-makin; company has dissolved. The cold weather did the bui- s. ! A few weeks weather like this should tend the per centage of wages to the miners away np above tho basis. Again we rise to ask, what has become of the long distance telephone ? Is Shenandoah to have the service? "Hot Tom and Jerry" signs stare you in the face whsrever yon may turn. Why don't they ooel off? Coal haulers have been unusually busy this week. Between them and the plumbers it has been nip and tuck as to who got the largest business. Scarlet fever prevails in town, but no one knows it, or oaras. A Health Board would make some one suffer if there is any law to prevent tho shielding of disease, and we believe thero is. The enormous sale of Dr. Hull's Count Svtud baa brought to the surface numeroua lmita- I lions. Keep a sharp look out when you ouv The Gentleman's I'rlrml. If you want to look well dreewed, wear Dun lap hat and Elglime drees shirts, told only by K. J. Mills, the leading hatter of PotUviUe. He keeps the finest line of neck wear. He is sow taking order for bicycles. any make you want. A few second-hand bleyelee that he will sell cheap, 18-16-4W My stoek for Now Year gifts in Jewlry and fancy goods shall be as complite as ever, Uolderman's jewelry store. 12l3-t( THEY ATH BBAN SOUP. Veterans Dine, Trll Uhiiii fire HtorUs mill Slnic. The CorTee House on North Main street last night wim the scene of n regular ramp fir gathering. Tho newly elected officers U WntEIn Waters Post, No. 14(1, G. A. II., were lutlled last evening and alter taking his office I'ont Commander lloyer intited his comrodef) to join him in disposing of an amy bill of faro. The officers wcro installed by Past Pwt Commander, Joseph Daddow. Thoy are: Poit Commander, 11. C. Boyer; Senior Vice Cot mauder, William A. Kcaiiey ; Junior YIm Commander, John Elscnhart ; Quartermaster, David Morgan ; Surgeon, Lawrence Mangaro; Officer of tho Day, W. C. Blchardsj Officer of the Guard, Jacob Helm; Chaplain, A. II. Koadsj Adjutant, F H. Hopkins, Sr.; Sergeaut Major, Joseph Daddow : Quarter master Sergeant, John Watson ; Ordn&n Sergeant, Samuel Cannon. Immediately alter the Post adjourned the members who wero present at tho mectlnt rocceded to thu Coffee House In a body aud took seats nt two long labels nrraugod la tho main room of the establishment. Com mander Uoycr presided nt tho table and called for the beau soup, which was promptly and very nicely served with coflee. The veterans relished tho soup and mild it was much better than they received when in tho army. N search warrants wero required for tho beans. When tho bowls and cups wero emptied Comrado Knapp, of Yatcsvillc, entertained. tho "Vets' with a very amusing song. Chap lain Itoads was next called upon aud ho re- ponded with a camp llro story that created ft roar of laughter. "Charley" Gibson aroused enthusiasm by singing "Marching Through Georgia" and tho veterans joined heartily in the chorus. Comrado Keagcy gracefully re sponded to a call and made some very inter esting and pleasing remarks on the pnst, resent and future of the Post, after wliUh Comrade John Watson sang tho story of '"The Cumberland" with a vigor that aroused a lively patrtotio sentiment. The vcteraui who shared iu this informal, but very pleat-' ing affair wero Joseph Daddow, Joseph S. Knapp. John Watson, Ellas Kehlir, I'. D; Ilohuan, II. C. Boyer, P. It. Hopkins, Sr., John Eixenlmrt, Joel B. Leddcn, Lawrence Manguni, Charles Gibson, David Morgan, B, G. Hess, A. II. Hoods, William A. Keageyy. Jaoob Helm, William A. Miller, W. C. ltioh, ardji, Abrani Eisenhower, David Jones, 15 F Woomer, Samuel Cannon, Hiram Spears :ui3. S. A. Llndenmuth. All those who have used Baxter's Mn lrake Bitters sperk very strongly iu their oralsu. Twenty five cents per bottle, lm NBVSPAPBRDOM. A Few Timely Hi marks Concerning Some Uuuttiiporarles, TheTamaqua ffeflferiier, edited by R. H. Mirsh, appeared yesterday enlarged to a 7- qojunin folio and otherwise greatly improved. Wb like it from all points of view. Editor Hint is endeavoring to make a good lmper and we hope he will succeed. JCdltor Steele, nf the Minerevillo FreeVrtu, mado an enterprising stroke in getting out a monster edition ooinmeiuoiatlvo of tho cen tennial anniversary of the town. The paper was well arranged and haneteome and those who secured copies will plaoe them wtth their most valued mementoes. The Vnlutem' Convention. The state convention of the Wasfer Painters' nnd House Decorators' AsW)ciaWe. adjourned at Seranton Thursday evening nui Messrs. John L. Uassler and John J. Cardin, who were in attendance, returned to town yesterday. They report having had a royal time, from botli a pleaeuro and business point of view. The association is in a ilourishint condition aud bids fair to increase largely la membership during the ensuing year. The following state officers were elected before the convention adjourned : Titus Bergcr, Pittsburg, president ; P. B. Brankin, Phila delphia, vice president ; Georgo Butler, Phil adelphia, secretary and treasurer; M. Sulli van, Wilkes-Barre; D. D. Davis, Johnstown ; E. A. Fislior, Harrisburg; A. B. Knauss, Al lentown ; Charles Wollmoutli, Bethlehem ; L. E. Hatd, Pittsburg ; D. P. Thomas, Scran ton ; Mr. Fry, York ; Milton Steuftler, Potfe town, and John L. Hasslcr, Shenandoah, executive committee. The next conventioa will be held at York in January, 1SW4. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, rrs "THE KIND THAT CU8BS." A CntleUhlp. J. W. Campbell, one of the pupils of, tL High sohool of this town, has received aa appointment to a oadetship at the West Point N. Y Military Academy. Mr Campbell is 18 years of age and is a son of Thomas P Campbell, inside foreman at Indian Ridge colliery. He it one of the brighteet and most popular young men attending the High soheol and the appointment could not bave fallen into more deserving hands. Gout, Intlueusa, Backache, Pains in the Side and all forms of Kheumatio diseases quickly disappear when treated with tut celebrated Imported Anchor Pain xplUr. For sale at C. H. Hageubnch, P. P. D. KlrH. J. M. HiUan, and other druggists. at A Masked Hall. The third annual masked ball under th auspice of tho Girardville Maennershor wilt be held at the Palace theatre, Girardville, tw Weduesday evening, February 1, 1883. J. M. Olick will be the grand oondue tor aud Albert Arnold, B. Koch, George Gross, O. Sen, Thomas Howells, M, B. MoGoire, IMM O ruber, Howard Swoyer and George Kbel Boor matutgaN. In easof hard M wttUsif wttf reUors the brsftiblHf so quiesttf as to rub Araieaand Oil Liniment the ehest. la )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers