The Evening Herald -rrsBs: VOL. V1II.--NO. 88. SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. JUNE 13 . 1893. ONE GJE '.I V 1 f V I 15 II 9 i A 11 i t St, WILLIAMS. Some Big Bargains in Parlor Suits TJ3CXS "VTJSIEJBkL. k On account of an over stock a cut of from $5 to $15 on each suit lias been made. Now Ready Fr Business New Goods, Latest Shades. A special drive in Ladies' Ribbed Ves's, For a short time only, from 20c to . . 14 A few pieces of satin-striped Crincles, Last of the lot reduced from 35c to . . ....19c Curtain Drapery, a fine selection, Yellow, red, blue, etc., from 25c to lCr Max Schmidt's 116-18 N. You ought to come and sue me in my New SJt-oiro- And look through one of lSver brought to Shenandoah. New everything have been added to my already complete stock, and the new store is a thing ot beauty and a prou table place to trade New SzxdL"OL003Co.23.-t5 Offered to buyers of the best as well as the cheapest. ! HA) I II UhL.IL l! f Prices lowest, when t Tni f nil in Order House Cleaning'. Now All those in need of Carpets, Window Shadea, Lacp or Chcnillo Curtains, Rugs, Mats, etc., call at J.J. PRICE'S, WE OFFER TO-DAY A line 0 NEW CARPET8 in Body and Tapestry Brussels. Handsome New Patterns at Lowest Prices. Also a Splendid Assortment 0 :KTo"w DFtgr Carpets, U Good Quality, Good Styles, Low Prices. k l We also Offtr Special Bargains in .jLiinoieTims ana un uiotns lo Reduce Stock. For S lellfty Barrels )& Tkfto Rye Mour, ITresli Ground T jiff, Our Own ' Old Time Graham JTlourA Choice Article. AT KEITERS ore. Main Street. the largest and finest stocks of 14 S. MAIN STREET, 9 SHENANDOAH, PA quality is considered. OLD RELIABLE NORTH MAIN STREET. Male-, III in as, trait 11 Danville Attempts to Take Sctley Away. MET WITH OPPOSITION. When ,tlio Young l'ltchcr la ArroHti'd on it Cluirgn iif Larceny hihI Dcrlurcrt 111 In nocence tlio llano Hull KuthiisliiqN l'ro iluco Plenty Hull. F a stranger had hap pened In tho vicinity of Justice Williams' ollico last night ho would have imagined that Ilcrr Most or somo other llko fanatic had aroused tho people and tho anarchist had taken reiuge in tho law mill. Fully thrco hundred men and boys and n good sprinkling of young women aiseuiblod in front of tho ollico while a- case in which William Warren Setley, of Philadelphia, later of Danville, and at present Shonan doah's crack pitcher, figured was being heard. Yesterday aftornoon Chief of Tolico O'llara received a telegram from Danville, purporting to lmvo been Bigned by tho Chief of l'ollco 01 that place, requesting tho am. si of Sctley for stealing a Milt of baso ball clothes. O'llara followed tho Instructions promptly and shortly aftor 5 p. m. the baso hull cranks were wild with excitement. The interest taken in tho caso showed that tho gatno has a strong hold upon our people this year. , Appeals of all kinds wcro mado to Cliiol O'llara for Sotley's release, but tho ollicer was Immovable Even cash bail to the amount of $300 offered by Harry Bradlgau had no effect. The Chief argued that he could not releaso Setley until after tho ar rival of parties from Danvillo. Meanwhile tho unfortunate young fellow who gave up Dunrillo for Qkcuuudoah languished In one of the cells in the lockup. Ilia confinement was no rnoro blttor to him than it was to oomo of tho baso ball cranks who wcro re sorting to plans of all kinds to secure his re lease. Among the most indignant was John F. lliggius, tho ox-Tax Collector, who offered to furnish bail in any amount. Mr. Illggins is as much taken up with Setloy's pltchlug as is Paddy Mulholland. Finally at about 9 p. m. Chief O'llara re lented and Setley was taken from too lockup to Justice Williams office. Tho Chief pre ferred a charge of larceny against tho pitcher on information based upon the telegram. M. M. Burke, Esq., appeared for Setloy, waived a Hearing and ottered ball In any amount tho Justlco or officer might require, Justice Williams axed hail in tho sum ol $500 with tho understanding that Setley bo prepared to appear far a hearing at any timo between 8 am. and 7 p. m. to-day. John 1 Hlgglnc furnished tho security and Chief O'llara said that in caso he should not re- ccivo a satisfactory message, or somo of tho Danville people should fall to arrive hero by 7 o'clock this evening ho would consent to Setley's release. The chargo contained In tho telegram recoiveu oy u tiara is looked upon as a ruse to get Setley back to Danville. Tho young pitcher jumped his contract to come to Shen andoah and join -"Buck" McGettigan with whom he played in the Charleston Club of tho Southern League last year. Two travel lug agents who stopped in town yesterday said they had just oomo from Danvllio and the club of that place was sorely lu need of a pitcher. Setley Indignantly denies (ho chargo of larceny and says he has a witness in Shenan doah by whom ho can prove that ho left tho baso ball suit at a hotel in Danville when bo left there Ho does not wish to return to that towu. Chief O'llara was severely criticized last night and to-day for his actlou In the caso. It is claimed that as tho chargo was at the most only onn of petty larteny he should not havo rushed the young man into tho lockup; that ho could havo answered the telegram from Danville to tho effect that Setloy was here, and tho repeated offers of bail made by the many responsible citizens should have assured the officer that Sctley would not run away. Several of the Councilmen feel much piqued because Chief O'llara Ignored them and would not listen to any of their reason' tngs in tho caso. If tho chargo had been one of murder, or some other felony, thers would havo been no ground for complaint against the officers action. 'Squire Cardlu refused to entertain the case, because, ho said, tho Justices of this town had no jurisdiction In the matter, but on the other baud it is stated that the Justlco overlooked pages 472-3 of Purdeu's Digest, which mado tho case a bailable one as soon as Chief O'llara made a complaint. At noon to-day Lafayette Van Glider, an officer from Danville, arrived in town with a warrant for Setloy's arrest. All parties re paired to Justice Williams' office and there it was learned that tho chargo was that Setley had absconded with a baso ball suit of clothes valued at $10. Tho warrant was sworn to by A. M. Goarbart, president of tho Dinvillo club. Senator It. J. Monagban furnished f 100 ball for Setley. The case will bo called up at Danvillo In September next, unless It Is settled or quashed In the mean time, and Setley will remain here, A Wonderful My, lilne. There is no doubt that man Is a fine me chanism, but like every other machine he wears out by friction. It U said that he Is China Call and look at those at a large reduction from born again ovory two or thrco years, Hii body is virtually ro-mado from food. To retard this making over is radically wrong, as a man loses so much vitality In tho do- layod process that it takes a long time to recuperate Tho process of making anew is so accelerated by purging with Brandroth's Pills that a now man, as It were, may bo mado in two or threo months, and tho change. In tho mechanism Is such that tho worn out part is replaced by the now without tho usual running down of the cniiro ma chine. You don't havo to stop for repairs. Purge away with ilrandrcth's Pills 'tho old, diseased and worn out body. They are purely vegctablo, absolutely harmloss, and safe to tako nt any timo. SOCIETY OP SCIENCE. iV Course ot Iiuctures llegun lu Itoblilns' Hall. The Lithuanian Society of Sclcnco. Inau gurated a course of lectures lu Bobbins hall, corner of Main and Oak streets, on Sunday. Dr. Szlupas, of town, devoted two hours for the elucidation of tho Armenian question and the labor movomeut In Turkey. Having shortly sketched tho history of Armenia from the times of Uaig aud Aram, tho mythical founders of tho nation, to tho present day, tho prolcctcr roviowed the destinies ol Armenians under tho Russian two-handed eagle, of tho Armenians in Persia adjl in Turkey, especially, and showed thatlonly after tho Berllff Treaty in 1878 tho Armenians began to rovlvo. To-day there are three parties among tho Armenians; tho ratrfuii party, led by Portugalian, editor of Amimla In Maiscillo; tho diplomatic party with tho llaiailan or L'Armenie, as leading organ; and tho party of Henohak, tho revolutionists. Tho revolutionary parly especially oxerts great iullucuco ovor Asia Minor. It organizes bauds of Turks and Armenians against tho Turkish government, it provoked troubles lu Kum Kap, Teisim, Arabkir aud the revolts in Alaskierd and Sassouu. Having depicted tho disorganization of the Turkish government and pitiless exploitation of tho rural population in Turkey, tho speaker took up at length tho Armenian question and tho prospect of Armenians lu future At last a comparison was drawn between the history of Armenia and Lithuania, and between tho aims and doing Ul ItOlll poi-jAmtcMl nallna. Gout, Influenza, Backache, Pains in the Sido and ull forms of Rheumatic diseases quickly disappoar when treated with tho colebratod imported Anchpr Pain Expcller. For salo at C. II. flagenbuch, P. P. D. Kirlin, J. M. Illllan, and other diuggists. lit 1'olut. The Borough Couucll will have another meeting on Thursday night. Tho Commercial hotel's oxtcrlor appearance has been much Improved by pilntcrs. The work of preparing the west side of Main street lor paving is progressing rapidly. Tho 2Gth annual commencement of Muh lenberg College, Allentown, commences on tho 18th. Wo aro indebted to tho faculty for an invitation to attend. Tho Ice cream and strawberry festival, for tho benefit of tho Presbyterian church, take's place in Robhlus' opora house to-morow ( Wednesday ) evening. There will not bo another baso ball game in town for a few days. Tho management wants to tako a fotv days to fix up tho fences about tho grounds. Tho Beading club will bo tho noxt visitors, Political l'olnts. P. J. Mulholland, one ol our popular townsmen, has announced himself as a can didate for tho new ollico of County Comp troller on the Democratic ticket. Mr, Mul holl nd mado an excellent recuid whllo chief public ollicer of this town aud should tho Democrats elect him to the ollico his admin istration will be found equally favorable John P, Martin, of Pinegrove, Is out for County Commissioner. John P, is a news paper man and a first class fellow generally. There is no Democrat in tho county mora eutitied to the office. "Stovo" Mlddleton, of Malzoville, an uounco? that ho will ask tho Republicans to elect him County Commissioner. No Repub lican who knows "Stovo" will doubt that be Is fitted for the office Main's Circus. Walter L. Main's great show and circus arrived in tho city yesterday and at once attracted very favorable attention by its immensity and neatness of appearance. Tlio parade to day was one of tho lust seen In Alliance in a long timo. Their horses and ponies aro especially lino looking and show good keeping. Tho show Is first class through, out and cannot bo too generously patronized. Mr. Main and his assistants aro as gentle manly a lot of men to do busiuess with as It has over been our pleasure to moet. Daily Review, Alliance, O. Will Locate In Philadelphia. Philip Bierman, of North White street, has resigned his position as trimmer for tho Elec tric Illuminating Company of town to accept a similar ouo for tho Povveltoivn Electric Couipuuy of Philadelphia. Mr. Bie man left yesterday for the latter city with the good wishes of his many town friends. John J. Roddy, of town, will lake tho position vacated by Mr. Bicrinau. VUltlue (Uereymmi, Rev. Gonier Lewis, of Swansoa, South Wales, who is spending a three-mouths vacation in visiting friends lu this country, will preach lu tho WeUh Baptist church of town. 4'ulr and I'viitival, The English Luthoran church will hold a fair aud festival in Bobbins' opera house, from June 19th to 21th, inclusive. Admis sion 5 cents. 4-13-5t Wanted. A girl to do general housework. Capable of cooking and baking. Apply to II, F, Bcrlolet, MaUanoy Plane. 0-10 3t Closets. beautiful china closets just former prices. These goods E POPULAR CONTEST "Herald's" Favorite Teach ers' Vacation. GIVE EARNEST SUPPORT Tlio Woary l'l'dagof-no will l'lnd rirumiro at tho World's I'alr, Nlaguni l"alln or Itostou Through Vour Influence Vote liurly and Often for Vour Favorite. HE watchers of tho ro urrnf votes published lu this "colillilh will havo obsorved that thoro is a continued largo incrcaso in the dally avcrago receipt of t coupons, lho prcdie jNvJnx t'011 'hat lho contest cy-j WOuld grow llvoly dur- iug tho closing month is being verified. In loss than thrco weeks tho contest will close and then tho Hnn.u.D readers will know who will go to tho World's Fair, who will go to Niagara Falls, aud who will enjoy the delightful trip to tlio city of Boston. Tho announcement is mado that tho Ex position is woll nigh complete Tho crowds aro thoro, too Tho daily attendance has at last learned tho knack of topping the 100,000 mark. Tho transformation of tho grounds aud of tho array of exhibits lu most of tho buildings has been wonderful in the last week. Tho trees havo put out their leaves, and tho lawns have grown into dazzling emeralds among lho white palaces, rhododendiaus nie glorious with crimson Uowcrs, tho lilacs aro showering perfume, and, in shore, after a dreadful lot of dalliance spring has embraced tho fair. Probably from now on till August 1 the fair, as far us lis exterior is concerned, will bo seen at its best. Tho bulldiugs havo all been given a new coat ef Mklui, mud (Uo aUtluai y uu lunger in any caso lacks a quorum of limbs. Tho flr having thus advanced Into something ap proaching first class shape tho participants in this contest can readily seo that tho selection of July for tho Herald trip was a who ono, as by that timo everything will certainly bo in condition. Nellie Ualra 7BS37 Agnes Stein TtfitU Mame 11. VVasley OOOOl Mary A. Connelly .3177fi Mahala FalrchUd 8044a Carrie Faust 10301 Frank 11. Williams 14703 Irene Shane 10C37 Carrie M, Smith 3771 Mary A. Latterly 3158 Hattlo Hess 33H Anna M.Dengler .-. 3071 Llllle 13, Phillips . 2810 Bridget A. Burns , 2ih9 Mary A. 8tack....'..... 2079 James H. Lewis - 133) Ella Clausor....... ....... 10U8 Maggie Cavanaugh............. fc!i3 Clara Ulne tS3 Hannah Kcese 70S Annie Mansell....... .... ... 617 iadie Danlell . 000 Jennie ltamage...,....-. 304 Minnie Dipper 185 Lizzie Lehe - 179 Lizzie O'Connell 131 Votes polled yesterday. &! !3 Grand total 33800a USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA ,its "THE KIND THAT CURES." SHORT SERMONS. During the Summer thu Discourses will bt Abbreviated. The Sunday oveniug service in tho Metho dist Episcopal church has beou abbreviated for the summer. Short sermons havo been announced from the Golden Texts of tho Sunday school lessons. Tho text for last Sunday's lesson was from Eccleslastes XIM : "Remember now thy Creator in, tho days of thy youth." To remember our Creator surely moans moro than to retain tho memory of God and of our obligations to Him. It means .that we shall not only keep alive our sense of responsibility to Htm but that we shall be careful to discharge it. Thero never was a timo when this admonition was more needed than now. In the hurly-burly of business life, when the almighty dollar is tho Idol of tho multitude and something to laugh at the object of its persuit, the attention of tho young needs more than evor to bo called off by the moro serious obligations of youthful piety. The danger Is that God may be crowded out of our thoughts and plans of lifo. We need to learn the happy art of using the world without abusing it of extracting all tho real pleasure from life without its poison, Tho best way to do this is to tate God into our plans and frame our life in har mony with his will, Wo need to rollect upon His rights as our Creator aud Redeemer. We have been bought with a prion, not with cor ruptablo things as silver aud gold, but with tho precious blood of Christ, aud are under obligation to glorify God in our body aud spirit which are His. If He is our father whore is His honor? The memory of Ills goodness as our presorver and provider ought to stir us with emotions of love and awaken lu us the good desire to ervo Ulm Id return for the manner lu which He has served us. Nor should we forget Ills severity as our judge He invites us now by His grace and offers us pardon aud soilness and heaven But we must all stand beforo tho judgment seat of Christ our Saviour. And If we reject Him now He says He will reject us then. The Saviour will then be lost in the Judge. The advantages of youthful piety are too numerous to mention. Amorg them is the unspeakable bluMtug ot the best (iteration Ah China arrived. The finest ever of were ordered 1 ist winter and for life. Wo aro nccustomcd to put It tho other way. Wo too often think of religion M a sort of dlro necessity and an unpleasant ono at that for death and eternity. And so we find men of evory degree of moral good ness and badness putting off tho claims of Jesus until they aro sick beyond hopo of recovery. Then tho minister of God Is sum moned aud tho way of salvation is sought. But If tho ovldonco of men who havo tried both ways of lifo is worth anything, nothing provides such solid comfort either whllo we live or when uo dlo as religion. Paul may bo accepted as authority, and ho said In spito of prisons and stripes. Godliness is profitablo unto all things hav ing promiso of tho lifo which now Is and also of that which is to como. Tho man who is waiting till tho eve of tho flro to lnsuro his property is tho man who is likely to bo caught, and ho who waits for tho brink of hell beforo Insuring his soul Incurs a still greater risk. Anothor advantaeo is in the groat. u.V.uwi oi -luu- iuo gives himself to God in his youth. It may mean a half century of blessing to others. Who are the persons upon whom society dopends for its foundations, and for whoso sake tho thunder bolts of God's wrath aro turned aside and tho social fabric is preserved Intact? Tho devout worshipers of God who wore taught at their mother's knoo to ask first of all "is it rlghtJ" Those who tako tho word of God as tho lamp to their feet and tho light to their pathway, and then framo their lifo according to its precepts. Whilo It is a great thing to bo blessed of God It is in somo respects a greater thing to bo mado a blosslng to others. I'KKHONAL,. C. A. Wcldy, of Tamaqua, was in town to day. Mrs. T. T; Williams spent to day at Maha noy City. Daulol Nciswendcr went to Shamokin this morning. Hon. D. D. Phillips, of Gordon, spent this morning in town. Rov. G. W. Gross, of Bangor, is spending a few days in towu. R. D. Schoener transacted business at the county seat to-day. Leo Bamberger left for Wilkos-Barro and Scranton this morniuir. Edward Rosewald and wife aro visiting friends in Philadelphia. M. L. Kemmercr, wife and sou havo re turned from Philadelphia. Miss Wadlinger, of Pottsville, was the guest of town friends last eveuing. Capt. Bailey, president of the Schuylkill Traction Company, was in town to-day. Daniel Hughes, of East Coal street, left to day for Mt. Carmel and intends locating there. Ex-Postmaster Johnson, of Lost Creek, who recently resigned, is meotiug with much success in his business. Dr. D. J. Langton, of town, attendod a meeting of tho Board of Trustees of the Miners' Hospital yesterday. Mis3 Rachel Reeso, of Centralia, passed through town to-day enrouto for Philadel phia to attend the wedding of General Wag ner's daughter. James Gallon, ono of tho brakemeu on Conductor Ford's Lehigh Valloy freight train, is one of tho most agreeable and ac commodating men on the line. Henry Weiderhold aud wife left town to day to witness the marriage of Poter Lowber Cooper to Miss Katherine, daughter of Gonl. Louis Wagner, which takes placo at German town this evening. Rev, Lichtenwalncr, pastor of the Evan gelical church of town, accompanied by his wife, left for Philadelphia yesterday after noon, having received word that a child of their son's is lying at tho point of death. Rev. Powick, of the M. E. church, left yesterday for Reading on business connected with tho Joanna Heights camp meeting, of which ho has charge. Tho same iutcre&ts will call him to Wilmington, DcL, before he returns. Moro people adults and children, are troubled with costiveness than with anv other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter's Man drake Bittors will euro costiveness and pre vent tho diseases which result from it. ltn A Good Figure. The property at the southwest corner of White aud Centre streets, owned by David Evans, has been sold to Felix Rynkiewioz for 110,000. Thomas Bollis has sold the saloon In tho comer house of tho property to the same party for $1,000. It ii understood that after April 1st, next, when tho present Coak- ley lease will expire, Rynkiewioz will open a moat market noxt to the saloon. Rynkle- wlcz now has a meat market at 111 South ILaiu street, and until he mado tho above p rchaso had a saloon next door to the latter place. Every b'lttle of Arnica & Oil Liniment sold Is warranted by tho proprietors to give satisfaction or money will be refunded, lm What About TliUY Many first class establishments having naturally a great many demands for "Ad miral" are forced to deprive their customers of this strictly high grade cigarette for fear of boycott and threats of other manufacturers. "Admiral" is not mado by the trust. Re tailers should call on 0. Labows & Co., Mah- anoy City, Pa. Chuck l ull or News. Prom the Mabuuoy Tribune. The Shouandoah Evkniko Herald came to us ou Monday in au eularged form. The paper Is chuck full of splay reading matter that cauuot fall in being appreciated by its very many readers. MariliKe Hell. On tbo 21st Instant James Foley and Miss Julia Furleng, both of Lost Creek, will bo united lu the holy bonds of nutrimouy at the above place. Survival of the fitest. Downs' Elixir has outlived every other cough, remedy simple because It it the beat. lm Closets. fered in the coal region and have just arrived. A DISPLAY. FOURTH OP JULY TO BE AP PROPRIATELY HONORED. PARADE AND FIRE WORS Tho Movement to Appropriately iroiiontirS; Aiiiilvcrfuii-y of Our In(lrp.;ii(leiicef a u : Nntlon Meets with Blueh Favor nttho' iiiimiH oi uur iJlllipim. j i u. wicumuuu ui jmy t fourth this year, under. mm tuo immeuiato direc tion of the local camps of tho 1 O. a. of xl, lll .... JLI- L t1 UUUUUULIMI HUr- - pass any similar display 1 Shenandoah has yet " seen. The patriotic impulses of the citizens of this town are proverbial, and it is not necessary to solicit tho aid and co opera tion oi tno rosiuonta ot I'lillaaelpbia and other towns, as in tho caso of Pottsville, to make tho demonstration a success. The past record of Shenandoah proves this. Although tho abovo organization seems, to ' bo tho first to havo suggested a celebration on a monster scale, and havo Issued invita tions to all the societies in town to participate, they should recoivo tho hearty support of all citizens. Lot the desire become universal to make tho demonstration one long to be re membered In tho annals of the town, and be fitting this Columbian year. Nearly every towu In tho county; has caught the patriotic fever, and will havo special features connected with their dis plays. Even our little neighboring borough ' of Gilbcrlou is in tho swim, and the Borough Council of that town has mado a sulistantial donation toward tlio movement. Our bor ough Council is composed of as liberal niludo'd ' uuu painuui; u uuuy ui mem as any in tuo county, and wo bellovo the matter only re quires to bo brought to their attention in order to receive tho proper recognition. They have already accepted an invitation to par ticipate as a body. Now let them go still furtbor by a liberal donation toward tho movement. What Councilman will bring tho matter up at tho meeting Thursday eveuing? Several additional organizations have noti fied tho Joint Committoo of their intention to participate, among which aro tho follow ing : Camps 112, 20G, 183, 00, CC, 71 and 125, P. O. S. of A. ; Commandery No. 3, Sna of America; Camps 6 and 40, P. O. of T. A. ; Daughters of ltobekah, Ma). Jennings Coun cil, No. 307, Jr. O. U. A. M.; Jennings Guards, Lodgo 515, 1, O, O. F, j Post 140, G. A. E. j Camp 49, S. of V. ; Hope Section No. 10, J. T. of H.and T.; Hope Section Plonocr Corps, Rescue Hook and Ladder Company, St. George's Lithuanian Society with baud, Boiough Council, School Board, Citizens Lithuanian Society, St. Nicholas Greek Society, St. Michael's Greek Society, Im proved Order of Red Men. Let all societies In tho town, both civic and military, partici pate in the parade. It will undoubtedly be the means of attracting thousands of visitors to town on that day. The business portion of tho community should also lend their assistance to the movement. The greater tho success of tho day the greater benefit will thoy derive One of the features of the parade will bo floats representative of tho orders of Bebekah aud P. O. of T. A. The fire com panics will also decorate their several apparatus in appro priate style and havo them in line A num ber of business men have informed the com mittee that their respectivo line of business will be represented in the parade But the event of the day will be the tableau parade aud display of fireworks, which will occur in the evening, the former taking placo at &30, The display of fireworks, say tho committee, will be on a larger and grander ecale than heretofore attempted in the county. To defray part of the expense attached to this the oommltteo will hold an Ice cream, aud strawberry festival In Bobbins' opera house on tho 16th and 17th lnsts. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, rra "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Initiatory Ceremony, Tho regular meeting of Camp 112, P. O. S. of A., of town, will prove of special interest to tho members of that organization. Three candidates will be initiated into tho mysteries of the order, and the degree team from Camp 284, of Gilberton, will have charge of the ceremonies. The members of this team, in exemplifying the beautiful and Impressive iuitlatory ceremony, never usa the ritual, aud tholr work Is said to be of tho gilt edge order. A cordial invitation is extended all members of the order to be present. Now for Oxford Ties. At the People's store will bo found a big selection of ladles' Oxford Uea, warranted solid and in the latest stylos, at 75 cents and upwards. People's Stobk, 11-tf 121 North Main Street. Wanted, To complete files, two copies each of the Evejunq Hekald of January 1st, 2d and 4th, and February 6th, 1692. A liberal price will be paid for the same Best work done at Brennan'i Steam Lann drr. Everrtbine whlta and anntlMM T curtains a specialty. AU work irnarantoed. You are iuviteil to call at FrlcUc's Carpet Store. No. in SoatU Jartlla Street, to see hlanew Hue of Carpets, oil cioms uuu -wiudovr Shades HP