The Evening erald VOL. VTII.--NO. 89. SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14 . 1893. ONE CENT. WILLIAMS. Some Big Bargains in Parlor Suits THIS WBEBC. Dn account of an over stock a cut of from $5 to $15 on each suit has been made. Just Received Another Case of- Ladies' Fancy Ribbed Vests ! Which I shall tell at the samo nrico as bofbre. viz.. 14o. worth 20o. So- cure a low as this will bo tho last case, i no nun lias cioseu mom out. For Commencement Day I offor a largo aR.sortmont of 'Whlto Goods, Swisses, Organdies, etc., at remarkably low figures. Tho Cream Hose, Gloves, Mittens aud White aud Cream Ribbons havo just arrived. Ifflax Schmidt, hi-. 110 t .. t Tr :.. c?i i. CM ,11. T) . if 11U-HO HUl III ITXcllU dLlCCL, - VJUUllillH.lUil.il, J. u. You oug-ht to come and see me in my nXTo-w Stored I And look through one of the largest and finest stocks of Ever brought to Shenandoah. New everything have been added to my already complete stock, and the new store is a thing or beauty and a prohtable place to trade OXTerr Inducement ? Offered to buyers of the best a-, well as the cheapest. 14 S. MAIN STRliRT. SHENANDOAH, PA. LATEST Sill II Pattison Approves the New Naturalization Law. Mo, who was Klobl's companion on tho clay tlio latter mot his death, still adheres to his original story, that ho last saw Kichl near his homo at noon on Sa'urday. When ques tioned on tho subject ho chows signs of grief. J SE PH BALL, Prices lowest, when U:i!it3' is considered. Ono prico to nil. OW in order House Cleaning, All those in need of Carpets, Window Shades, Lace or Chenille Curtains, Rugs, Mats, etc., tall at ,L J. PRICE'S, OLD REL1ABL1 NORTH MAIN STREET. Ico Cream Freezers. Ice Cream Freezers. Iron Hoi low ware, lr n Hollow ware. Clothes Baskets. r Clothea Baskets. 1) nnt-r Siifs. Dinner Pets. Sprinkling Cans. Sprinkling Cans. Table Oil Cloth. Table Oil Cloth. MRVIN, DTJICAN & WAIDLET'S. 8 Soutb. JVLzxIjcx Stroot. 1 I r E OFFER TO-DAY A line of NEW CARPETS in jBocty and Tapestry Brussels. HandaoniH New Patterns at Loivest P.icos. Also a Splendid Assortment of ;rt?KIXro-,w IFLsigr Carpets, S2tanl fkn.nlAt.wi- fSfintl Still Pft. Tifiiit 7inta van ,CreuoB tprlMf earn an promt We also Offar Special Bargains in Linoleums and Oil Cloths lo Reduce Stock. For S de bitty B'irrels THE STREiLTOR MUDDLE. Important lrapnt'iitnjjn Throughout tho State A Number of l-'uurtli-vln4 1'ont inantcrs Appointed 1y Antatniit 1'ost mas ter Maxivull. Hpcotal lo tho Herald. IlAaitisnuRQ, Pa., Juno 14. OVEENOB PATTISON has approved tho bill "nfolT re'atlnS ",0 natural fVtpTW. izatlon of allons and prohibiting tho pay ment of expenses cc Z?ffl& Doctcd ,horowitI' ljy """ A n(T1pr.rfl nnil mnmluira et political organizations and by candidates, Tho law provides that tho certificates of nat uralization shall bo printed on parchment pa per nnd it shall bo unlawful for any olllcer or uny member ot nny committee or organiza tion of any politlcul party, nny candidate for odlce, or for any person in behalf of nald committee, organization or candidate lo pay or furnish tho money to pay or in nny wny become responsible for the pay ment of tho fees and expenses directly or Indirectly Incurred by an alien in attend- ug upon any court for tho purpose ot and in obtaining his naturalization papers. I'he peualty for tho violation of this sec tion is $30 line to be paid into tho county treasury. If nny person convicted and sentenced to pay n flue or line shall refuse or fail to forthwith pay said line or lines nnd costs to the magistrate, alderman or justice of the peace before whom ho Is convicted or give satisfactory security to be approved by said magistrate, alderman or justice ot the peace to pay the same within ten days, hi shall be committed to the county jail there to be held ono day for every Ave dollars of the flntt or fines which he has been sen tenced to pay. It is provided, however, that said Imprisonment shall not prevent the collection of said lino or fines aud costs by legal process. The most Important of the measures ve toed by Governor Puttison yosterday was Senator McCarrell's bridge bill amending the corporation law of 1874 by providing for Increase of tolls on bridges when au thorized by the court of quarter sessions In certain cases. There Wlllbe no Court Martial. Philadelphia, June 14. The difficulty between Lieutenant Colonel Streater, of the Thirteenth regiment, who became prominent through the lams affair at Homestead, nnd Captain Thurber T. llraz- ier, of the State Fencibles, which occurred in Washington at the inauguration of President Claveland, has been settled, There will be no court-martial, as asked tor by (Japtnln Urnzler. It seems the Thirteenth regiment and the fencibles were quartered In tne same building and, because ot the noise made by the latter, Lieutenant Colonel Streater attempted to pass the sentinels to secure quiet. He was halted by Captain Brazier, when the two officers had somo words, charges followed and n court was asked by the captain. The charges have been in the bands of Major General Snowden since last March. RE, i Time Rye Mour, Fresh Ground Our Own Male, Old Time Graham Flour A Choice Artiole, AT KEITER'JS China Call and look at those at a large reduction from Pennsylvania Postmasters Washington, June 14. Fourth-class postmasters were appointed In Pennsylva nia yesterday ns follow?: Beavertowu Snyder county, Jacob O. Snyder, vice A. H. Bowersox, resigned; Bethuyres, Mont gomery county, Uarrett McDowell, vlco Isaao Mlchener, resigned; Elk Grove, Co lumbia county, Mrs. Eliza J. Hess, vice J. J. Burcher, resigned; Fogelsville, Lehigh county, Richard J. Klotz, vice Pharon P. Mohr, removed; Hampton, Adams county, George S. Diller, vice A. Myers, removed; Madison, Westmoreland county, Henry Wallace, vice Miss Slbble Albright, re signed; Mazeppa, Union county, John L. Bitting, vice E. M. King, removed; Os born, Mercer county, Elzon II. Spears, vice John S. Clark, dead; Sawyer City, Mc Kean county, Frank A. Meldrum, vice Clarence A. Williams, resigned. DISGRACEFUL- PROCEEDING?. Constables nnd HmoHers 1'lgiiru tu Hutlcr Township School An'alrs. Ashland, Juno 13. Tho school affairs of Butler township are in a most demoralized state aud the warring factions havo' com pletely covered themselves with disgrace Saturday night there was a sequel to tho bit ter struggle of weeks past in which rovolvcrs were flourished and for a tiruo it looked ns if blood would bo shed. Tho trouble arose, from tho act of Thomas Nolan in setting up n School Board of his own and attempting to get control of tho books of tho regular board, which consisted of Torreuco Qinlcy, Oweu Coury, Thomas Nolan, John Paul, George Miller and Georgo Kesslor. Unlawful nets were alleged against Nolan nnd he was deposed by tho board, tho vacancy being filled by tho electiou of John L'Vello. Nolan Instituted mandamus proceedings to havo himself rc-instatcd aud won a decision, but tho School Board has appealed. Nolan refused to recognizo tho old board after tho decision and without waiting for a result on appeal proceeded to organize a board of his own with George Miller aud William Walter shlde, of the cast cud, as associate members. Mcantimo the old board met, wound up Its buah.ibs and adjourned. Then Sweeney and Cany, two of tho township auditors aud friends of Nolan, fixed a meeting at his house in Big Mliio Bun for auditing the school ac counts and notified Secretary Kcssler to Wo duco tho books. Kcssler did not obey Cud tho auditors placed a capias lu tbo hands of two constables lo require tho attendance of the secretary aud a school teacher named Maurcr, who helped to keep tho accounts Tbo constables were unsuccessful and the two men sought kept out of tho way by advico of counsel. Last Saturday ovening tho regular board met at Locust Dalo and tho two constables woro in attendance. Nolan, Miller and Waltorshldo did not appear. Directors Gin? loy, Conroy, L'Vello and Kesslcr proceeded with business and meanwhile a third con stable appeared. It is said tho Nolan members were waiting for tbo constables to bring Maurcr, Kesslcr and tho books to a meeting of tho auditors at Big Miuo Bun. When the constables attempted to take tho men aud books they met with rcsistenco. The ollicors drew their revolvers and tho directors did likewise. Tho situation was a critical one, but William Wilholm, Esq., tho regular board's attorney, was equal to tho cmcrgeucy aud succeeded in invoking peace; but tho constables were finally ejected and the board proceeded with its business, electing Bichard Flynn treasurer. Secretary Kesslor was arrested on Saturday evening and escaped. On Sunday six con stables surrounded and kept guard at his house, but it was reported that tbo secretary aud all tho township books were in Camden N, J. This was controverted, however, by a statement that the sherllf has been notified that Kesslor, Maurer and tho books will bo surrendered to him as soon as ho produces a capias, and that all tho regular hoard asks is protection. Tis a consummation devoutly to bo wished for, that every ono In the land knew tho real merits of Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry aud Seneka for hoarseness and croup. Oil' tor the Itace. Martin Fahey, 'Squire Monaghan, James Smith aud Tim O'Brien left this morning for Wilkes-Barro to bo on hand In timo for the race which f aney 13 to run with James Breslln, of Warrior Itun, at West SIdo Park, to-morrow afternoon. They took plenty money with them and said evjry dollar would bo put on Fahey if takerswould be found. It will bo a ono hundred yard race fur $200 a sldo. A number of sports will leave hero to-morrow morning. Tlio Weary I'cdagoguo will I'lml Pleasure at tho World's l'alr, Xlngnrn Fulls or lloston Through Your liilluenco Vole Knrly and Often for Your ruvorlto. To ray air the Flouting Debt. lUmusHimo, June 14. A meeting of the stockholders of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, which was recently pluced in the bauds of receivers, will be held at the office of the company Tuesday, August 16th, to net upon the proposed increase of the bonded indebtedness of the company from $3,000,000 to $0,000,000. The increase is proposed in order to pay off the floating debt nnd permit the restor ation of the property to the stockholders. Major Luther 3. Bent, president of the company, and one of lu receivers, stated In an Interview here that there was no doubt but that the vote of the stockhold era would be for the Increase, as a majority had already declared themselves In Its favor. A Clrcuiman llndly Injured. Hariiisuuro, June 14. Charles Louch was kicked In the stomach while drivinu one of Walter Main's new and untrained circus horses in the parade yesterday nfter noon. The accident occurred at Second and State streets and may prove a serlou one to Louch, who is now receiving atten tion at the city hospital. It seems that the wagon Is a trick one, the success ot which depends largely on, the part played by the horse. When the shafts backed up on the hind legs of the horse he didn't take kindly to It aud kicked, striking th unfortunate driver In the stomach and breaking the wagon, Walter Malu has been held for cruelty to animals. The Klelil MfaOry, A cloud of mystery still hanjs over the death of young Klehl, the particulars of which have been chronicled in these columns. Tho jury empanelled by Coroner Marshall have examined a number of witnesses but hivo not yet reached verdict. Young Bub- Closets. beautiful china closets just former prices. These goods "Herald's" ers Favorite Vacation. Teach GIVE EARNEST SUPPORT, II 111 IVTN. UdE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, m " THE KIND THAT CUBES". lteudtnc: Kinptoyes Grievances, First Vice-President Voorhis, of tho Bead, lug railroad company, who says he voices the sentiments of tho receivers of tho company, has declined to consider the grievances of the employos and a meeting of the heads of tho various railroad employe's organizations has been called for to-day, to settle the trouble. It Is understood tho uieu want better hours and pay, and a general change all along the lines. A Plalitug Tarty. Col. J. K, P. Schelfly, accompanied by his two guests, E, B. Penrose, of Philadelphia, deputy Internal revenue collector for the 1st district, aud William G. Butherford, select councilman of tho 14th ward, Philadelphia, left town this morning ou a fishing excursion. At Delano they were Joined by John Toole aud Harrison U. Koar, of Mlnersvillo, and a number of Pottsvlllo anglers. Criminal Court, On Monday morning next, criminal court will open, and tbe District Attorney aud his deputies aie busy preparing for tho two weeks' term. About 140 casea,tt is estimated, will be fixed for trial at this term. rcntlvnl To night, Tho ladies connected with the Presbyterian church of town will hold an ice cream aud strawberry festival in Bobbius opera house this evening, Don't fail to go aud enjoy yourselves. Fair and Fentlvl. i no English .Lutheran cnurch will hold a fair and festival in Bobbins' opera house, from Juno 19th to 21th, Inclusive. Admis sion 5 cents. 4-13 5t Survival of tho fitost. Downs' Elixir has outlived every other cough remedy simple because It U the best. lm InHUfgHE wisdom of dofcrrlng tho Hrrald's teachers' excu rsion to tho World's Fair until July is shown by reports Just received from the great whlto city. Many booms of prices havo oxploded and by tho tlmo tho school teachers arrivo in Chicago tho Bcalo of rates will bo down to something' like a civilized scale, and many shrewd schemes by which they may havo becu victimized will havo becomo things of tho past. Llkoabirdof ill omen Steele Mackayo's unfinished and novcr-to-bo-finished Specta torium throws its shadow across tho threshold of tho Columbian Exposition. It is ono of a hundred ill-fa cd schemes decorating tho vicinity of Jackson Park, aud when Mack' aye throw up his hands last week somo $300, 000 went up at tho sum o time Next comes tho Aldino Hotel, which out-chicugocd Chi cngo in its barefaced Hecciug of credulous people, hailing mostly from tho wi stern statos. It has proved to bo "a castlo In Spain," aud tho chaucts of those who trusted money thoro to sco tho World's Fair are as light and airy as a soap bubble. Tho rem nants of smaller schemes of which tho public will never hear except by tho wholesale, strew tho obsorviug man's path on evory side, Columbus may havo touched into Ufo c great continent, but his name conceals no hlddou powers, and everything Columbian seems to bo stricken with a blight. Col umblan cotl'ee houses, cigar stands, pop corn booths, lemonade bowls, chaiis, aud even Columbian lunches havo gone out of business, That widely known person, the Columbiau boardlug house keeper, has taken several tacks in hor prices, and now tho ordinary visitor can afford a sleeping apartment more than once a week, in fact, you can get rooms for nearly what you otl'er, as tho predicted rush has never come, and tho recollection of rent day just past, is making every house' holder nervous about a future ono. There are thousands of vacant rooms in every part of Chicago, aud plenty of them going begging at a dollar a day. So far no fortunes have been ruado through tho fair, but Instead sumu very cuuico specimen oi ueggars are being daily turned out, who will have cause loug to regret tho day thoy first heard of World's Fair schemes. Nellie Ualrd 7BBD7 Agnes Stelu 7UIIIIH Maine 11. Wasley 01133 Mary A. Connelly ....................................31775 Mahalu Falrchlld .30a7C Carrie Paust .lflu70 Frank B. Williams... 154.5 Irene Shane 11181 Carrie M. Smith ...... SUJ9 Mary A. Lafferty ....... . 3483 ilattle Uess 33M Anna M. Dengler.... 3U71 tillllo B. Phillips 8810 Bridget A. Burns tl Mary A.Htack... ...; ajrtl James U. Lewis ISM 1211a Ulauser 1008 M.tggle Cavunaugh... . die Clara L'llne- b83 Hannah Heese 702 Annie Mansell 647 dadle Danlell ........ ..... 608 Jennie Ramage.......... 301 Minnie Dipper ................ 185 Lizzie Lehe... 179 Lizzie O'Connell .. 13J Votes polled yesterday. ... 7033 Grand total....................... 340031 China arrived. The finest ever of were ordered list winter and addressed tho convention. Tho membership of tho union has been increased since tho last convention by two societies, making tho total number nine. Tho olectlon of ollicors for tho ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Christian Schmidt, Shenandoah ; Vico President, H. J. Ney, Pottsvlllo; Secre tary, Ewald Klein, Mahanoy City; Assistant Secretary, John Allor, Mahanoy City; Treasurer, Christian Schneider, Ashland; Exccutlvo Committee, F. X. Schramm and U. A. Baumgartcn, Pottsvlllo; A. Pollstrlng, Ashland ; Francis Weber, Mlnersvillo, and John Scheyor, Mahanoy City. Tho next meeting of tho convention will bo hold lu Shenandoah, when they will meet with a hearty reception at tho hands of our citizens. Tho St. Michael's Society, headed by tho Grant Cornot Baud, returned homo lastoven- tng ou tho U:33 Lehigh Valley train. Tho band, which is second to nono in tho county, was complimouted on all sides for its excel lent music INITIATORY CEREMONY. Three Now Names Added to the ltoll cr Canii tlJi, 1'. U. H. or A. Tho regular meeting of Washington G nip, No. 112, P. O. S. of A., hold last oveniiig iu their handsome quarters, in Schmidt's hall, was ono of much interest to tho members of tbo order in gonoral. Threo new names were added to tho roll of the camp, but it was not this fact alono that caused such great interest to bo taken iu this ouo particular meeting. It was tho prcsonco of the dogroo team of Camp 3d I, of Ullberton, which was present by in vitation to exemplify tho inipressivo initia tory ceremony of the order. Tho camp room was taxed to its utmost capacity to accommodate tho largo attend ance, quite a uumbor of members from other camps being present. Tho new ritual or the order, receutly adopted by the National Camp, is u great improvement on the old, aud tho manner in which tho members of the team exemplified tho work last ovening pre sented tho ritual Iu a very favorablo light. Tho camp was ofilecrcd by tho following members of tho Ollborton team: P. Pres., Harry A. Kantner, Pros., Isaac Purnell; V Pres., James S. Uodgert; M. of- F., Stephen Sergeant; Chap., Frank Parish; Sentinels, Georgo Trega, Harry Lindcnmuth and James Parfitt; Orator, George Kantner. Each member of tho team performed his respective part with credit Special mention howover, should be made of tho work of Stephen Sergeant as Master of Forms and Isaac Purnell as the presiding olficor. Each member has his iart committed to memory, never having occasion to refer to tho ritual, which makes the work very impressive to the candidate. After the adjournment of camp tho mem bers of the team were escorted U tho Cofleo House, where thoy enjoyed a spread as the guests of Camp 112. On Saturday evening tho Gilberton team will visit Camp CO, of Frackvillo, aud com peto with a similar team from Camp 30, of Pottsvlllo, in tbo initiatory work. Closets. fered in the coal region and. have just arrived. J Was WD Ml L the Cause of Excitement. voivu m w 'y Much DEFECTIVE W PIPES T 'roprlctor Vcnlc, In Whose l'laco the Accident Occurred, Was llndly lluniod ' About Hid Face Landlord Franey Sloro Fortunate. SIN'GULAB accidonl' occurred In tho base ment of the Franey : MroDdlng, Mam and Oak streets, , last ovening. There i a saloon in tho baao mont, of which Will- . iam Vcalo Is proprietor. ' Mr. Franoy occupies tho first floor of tho' ' buildiug for his furniture business and en- ' trauco to tho saloon is gained by means of' soveral broad stono steps leading from tho -Main Btreot sido under ono of tho show windows of Mr. Frauey's store. All day ' yesterday Mr. Vealo was bothered by astroug' smell of gas in his saloon and ho called the attention of the landlord to It repeatedly, but tho causo of tho nuisance could not be More people, adults and children, are troubled with costiveness than with any other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter's Man drake Bitters will cure costiveness aud pro vent tho diseases which result from it. lm AN IMPOSING PAGEANT. The Uerinuu Catholic Societies Assemble at Mahanoy City. The second anuual convention and parade of the German Catholic Beneficial Union of Schuylkill county was held at Mahanoy City yesterday under very favorablo circumstances. A large concourse of people was present from all parts of tho county, and the town was qulto liberally decorated with buutlng, the red, whlto and blue interspersed with the German colors presenting a very pretty scene along the route of parade1. Chief Marshal Woll, of Pottsvllle, moved tho parade at 10:45 with the following organizations In Hue : FIRST DIVISION. Third Brigade Band. St. John's Society, Pottsvllle. St. Joseph's Baud. St. Johu's Society, St. Cialr. Minersville Baud. St Joseph's Society, Minersville. St. Bernard's Sooiet), Pottsvllle. SECOND DIVISION. St. Joseph's Society, Ashland. Grant Baud. St. Michael's Society, Shenaudoah, St. Mauritius Society, Ashland, St. Joseph's Bind, St, Joseph's Society, Mahanoy City. Aiauanoj vniy jina, St. Fidelia Society, Mahanoy City. Following this came carriages bearing the clergy aud representative German citizens. President Clubs. Schmidt, of town, called the convention to order immediately after USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." I'liHSONAL. Mrs. J. S. Williams spent to-day visiting friends at Mahanoy City. Ihowifoof Supt. Bertolette, of Mahanoy Piano, is lying dangerously ill. James Giant was among tho townsmen who spent tho day at the county seat. Misi Ella M. McGiunlss aud Miss Mc- Nernle left for Pottsvlllo this morning. Mr. aud Mrs. T. D. Davios, of North Jardln street, spent to-day in St. Clair and Pottsville. Miss Mary E. Hood, who had been visiting friends in St. Clair, returned homo last evening. Johu O'Hoarn, James Coakley, Georgo Kciper aud Hugh Evans attended a picnic at Engol's Grove,Fountalu Springs,,last evening. discovered. i, , Towards evening tho smell became un-. '1rablo aud Mr. Vcalo was unable to ro- ' main iu tho basement Mr. Franey ox- ' ' amined his storo carefully and could find no leak. At about six o'clock Mr. Vealo said ho would oxamluo tbo basement again. He had hardly disappeared dowu tho steps when a loud report of an explosion was heard. Mr. Franey hurried down into tho basement and saw Mr. Vealo running towards the rear of the saloon with his hands over his face. When ho got just inside of tho doorway, at tho foot of tho stone steps, Mr. Franey struck a match and as ho did so there was another explosion and a great volume of smoke arose from beneath tho bottom of tho steps. Mr. Franey then sprintod to tho roar of tho saloou. The causo of tho troublo was then learned. A largo sower pipe runs into tho building under tho stono steps. In somo unaccount able manuer the gas from a leaking pipe in the street got Into the sewer pipe and during tho day qulto a body accumulated. Wheu Mr. Veale went down to make his investigation he struck a match at tho bottom of the steps and ignited tho gas which was escaping fiom under tho last step into the saloon. Tho next instant the gas in the sewer pipe ignited and exploded. Mr. Vealo was facing tho steps at the timo and received the force. His faco was pretty severely scorched and part of his hair and whiskers woro burned, but fortu nately they were not of a dangerous character. Mr. Veale was able to walk to his home, but his place of business was closed for the night. Mr. i raney was more fortunate. His hair was but slightly singed and he was disturbed more by the shock thau anything else. Tho matter has precipitated general dis cussion aud may bo brought to the attention of the Borough Council to-morrow night. Leaks in the gas pipes are becoming so numerous the question will no doubt be brought up in some shape at tho noxt meeting. USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA ,m "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Frackvllle's School llourd. Tho School Board of Frackvillo has re organized with the following result: Prosl' dent, G. W. Price; Secretary, Evan Thomas; Treasurer, Dr. Bleiler. Tho election of prin cipal resulted iu I. K. Witm r, tho present Incumbent, receiving 3 votes; Prof. Eiler, 1 voto, und Prof. Krout, 2 votes. Not being able to obtain the required majority for any one candidate, tho Board laid the matter over until next meeting. Miss Cora C. Myers, of Ashland, and Miss Irene Kirk, of Potts vllle, were re elected to their former positions. llase Hall Notes. Tho home management has secured Win, Ueckman, of tho Shamokiu team, to play short stop. He will play here in the game with Beading. Shenandoah thinks sho has tho dandy team of the region. Though sho lost by the score of 3 to 4 from tho Cuban Giants, tho came was a well played one. Sotlor, the new pitcher is a good one, and no mistake. Ai land Ttltgram. FoluW. Lawrence Mangam has removed his family, from Frauey's block, on West Coal street, t the Roberts property, corner Jardln aud Lloyd streets. The Board of Directors of tho Palace theatre, Glrardville, will rent that house next year to the highest bidder, an 1 advertise for proposals lu another column. "Admiral" Speaks, The report that I have bean gathered Into a cigarette trust lacks (he .support ot even thread to tho yarn, I am - not in a trust moreover never will fc "Admiral." "Admiral" is not made by a trust. For particulars address B. Labows & Co , Maha noy City, Pa. Seih Orino Married. A letter from Kov. Joseph Sutcllffe, of St. Clair, announces that Seth Orme, postmaster of St. Clair, has been united in the Joys of wedlock to Miss Sallna Davis, of this town. Tho ceremony took place at St Clair last Thursday and Eev.Sutcliffe officiated. Joseph J. Brown was the groomsman and Misi Maggio E. Orme the bridesmaid. The cere mony was a strictly private ono and the an nouncement will no doubt bo a surprite to many. Children's Day Children's Day In the M. E. church of town will be observed upon a more elaborate scale thau heretofore. The programme being pre pared by the Sunday school is an excellent one, and the church on Sunday next will un doubtedly bo taxed to Its utmost capacity. Now for Oxford Ties. At the People's store will bo fonnd a big selection of ladies' Oxford ties, warranted solid and in the latest styles, at 75 cents and upwards. People's Stose, 11-tf 121 North Main Street Schools Closed. The primary schools of Mahanoy City have been closed ou account of tne wild prevalence of scarlatina. Over one hundred cases are said to exist within the borough, and twelve have so far proven fatal. Wanted, To complete files, two copies each of the Evening Uebald of January 1st, 2d and 4th, and February 5th, 1893. A liberal price will be paid for the same. 81111 Another Surrey. Mark Bowman and a corps of engineers, were in town to day making surveys for the Shenandoah and Mahanoy City Electric Ball way Company. Best work done at Brennan'i Steam Lann try. Everything white and spotless. kiaco curtains a specialty. AU work guaranteed. You are luvlted to call at PricUc'ti Carpet Store, No. xo Evory bottle of Amlca & Oil Liniment I 4oatU JurUlu Street, to See the parade, an l after a preliminary orgaul-1 sold Is warranted by the proprietors to give 1 talB new Hue ot Carpets, Oil "ueu uecw, Augun K.nect i satuuacuou or money will bo refuuded. ltnlClOtUB ana Window Shade ; 3 i nawranrgwswi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers