The Herald.
First National Bank
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
1
rmiLISHED DAILY, BL'NDAY KXCBlfHD
WIEKLT, KVIHT SATURDAY.
m.A. llOTJSH....-.. .Irejrefor
K. 0. JtOMCIl Kdltor and IWHthtr
W. . WA.UCI1M " IMilor
J". JT. JBOrjJil...M JfemoYer
SUBSCRIPTION RATES J
DAlLT.por year,-;. 00
ffnaxir, per ywr,. - 1 SO
AJverttttna Jlnt.
Transient, lOcents per line, first Insertion ) 5
Mnts per line each subsequent insertion, I late
lor regular advertising can De had 9B appllea
Hon at the offloo or by mall.
lion In "Shenandoah than anjr other paper pub
lished, Hooks open to all.
Entered at tho I'oatofflee. at Hhenandeab, Pa.
' for transmission through, the malls
as sccond-olass mall matter.
Vote for your favorite tenoher.
Willie Wir.DR denies the charges
made against him by Mrs. Leslie. He
characterizes hor "Indecent publlou-
tlons" as a tissue of falsehood. "The
real grounds," he Bays, "upon which
uhe brought ngniuat me the third di
vorce suit of her career, have never
been mentioned."
The Itev. Dr. Bolton denies tho
statement of Bishop Merrill that tho
Methodist church means to boycott
the World's Fair because of the Sun
davononinir. A creat church cannot
ask its hundreds of thousands of mo tu
bers to lay upon their conelences an
notion so aubverslvoof ttttnilar free
dom as tho use of a weapon under the
' ban of the law.
Wednesday was tho longest day
of tho year, as it was the hottest, and
the hottest Juno day for twenty-two
years; Lizzie Borden was acquitted of
the charge of murder, uu earthquake
gave the people of Georgia a shaking
up, live persons were killed on tho
Coney Island Railroad, a great many
died and great many more were
prostrated by the intense heat. In a
word, it was an eventful day.
The death of ex-Chief of Police
Jacob Davis, the part iuulars of which
are given in our news columns, has
cast a gloom upon our town. He was
a man of mauy good traits, and the
immediate cause of his sudden demlso
has created universal sorrow. Another
home has been blighted, and another
life sacrificed, because of tho negli
gence of an Incompetent and Ignorant
miner. And still the mines are being
crowded with this class of workmen.
It does not need a consultation of
the almanac to enable one to know
that the Fourth of July Is not very far
distant. Already fire-crackers and
pistols are heard In every part of the
town, the fuslladlug growing more
and more demonstrative with each
passing day. This will continue un
til the great celebration is over,desplte
the fact that there is an ordluance
forbidding the exploding pyrotech
nics. We all know how little atten
tion has been paid to that ordinance,
notwithstanding the Burgess' annual
forbidding proclamation.
It may be a comfort to some people
to know that this earth will die a
natural death in about 20,000,000 years
through tho burning out of tho sun
By the way the sea is encroaching on
the continents and weariugthem down
the earth will be a big herring pond
all water in about 10,000,000 years
Even If one supposes the duration ol
the sun to be prolonged to 40,000,000
years, it is still Incontestable that the
radiation from the sun cools It, and
that the temperature of all bodies
tends to an equilibrium. Then the
earth and all the other planets of our
system will cease to be the abode of
life. They will be erased from the
great book and will revolve, black
cemeteries, around an extinguished
sun. Such being the case, the demand
for ascension robes should decrease
and those who are afraid the world
will come to an end soon oan go to bed
In peace.
To all who have anything like a
proper conception of what convincing
evidence In a murder trial is, the ac
quittal of Lizzie Borden was a fore
gone conclusion. Apart from the hor
rible unnaturalness of the crime
charged against her, the absolute Im
possibility that a women could, In
broad daylight, in a house on a public
street, with a servant in the house,
murder in the most cruel manner two
persons and they her father and step
mother and there was no discovery
on her clothing or eloewhmt the
slightest evidence of her having com
milted the dreadfnl deed, there wat-
no evidence of either a direct or cir
cumstantial 'character that oould
possibly connect her with tho foul
Vjleed. Her acquittal was Inevitable.
3 was very evident from the start
that there was a deep seated feeling
of hostility to the unfortunate youug
woman. The spiteful animus of most
of the witnesses, and especially of the
police, was so openly displayed as to
leave no room for a misinterpretation
of It. But in spite nf all this the girl
has been acquitted, and she is much
to be congratulated upon the result.
Bhe may not be tho most lovable of
her sex, but she has always borne a
highly respectable character. But
whatever the estimation in which she
was held by those who knew her, it
stands unchallenged now that she was
wrongfully acoused; that she has
passed thpugb tho terrible ordeal
,auu una cuuiusMJuwuii witu wean
skirts,
4ffaBssa-l hundred of thousands of dollars.
DEATH OF STANFORD
Arrangements for the Funeral
Not Yet Completed.
APOPLEXY CAUSED HIS DEATH
He Ilnfl llenn Ailing for a Long Time
Hit I)otli Not llntlrely Unexpected,
and Yet n Surprise Vnrtous Kstlmntei
or the Senator's Wealth-Ills 1,1 fo III,
tory.
WASHidnTOit, June 38. The news ol
Senator Stanford's death was received It
Washington with some degree of surprloe,
Although all his friends knew Mint his oil
vnnced age and feeble health nuguml lili
disease within no very creat period of
time. Senator Stanford was lost In Wash
ington In April Ho was very feebli
and seemingly on the verge of dissolution.
THE LATE I.ELAND BTAKPOnn.
He called on President Cleveland nt that
time, ami a number of Congressmen who
saw him at the White House sorrowfully
predicted that the end was not far oIF.
For several years past Senator Stanford
hits been so feeble that ho requlrod the as
sistance of a servant to onablo him to
move about. Rheumatism, added to the
debility of old age, caused him much suf
fering. Two years ago ho wont abroad to try
the medical waters of European health re
sort and returned to America apparently
In better health. Since then he has trav
elled a great deal lietween California and
Washington, accompanied always by his
devoted wife, but his feebleness increased
noticeably.
Notwithstanding his condition, hU death
at this time was unexpected and CAiised
something of a shock to those who know
him Senator Dolph, of Oregon, is the
only member of Congress from the
Pacific coast in town. Ho said thin
morning that it would bo Impossible
for a Congressional committee to reach
Palo Alto in time for the funeral and he
xhought Vice-President Stevenson would
designate Senator Mitchell and such other
Senators who are now on the coast to at
tend the funeral in behalf of the Senate.
It is probable that this action will bo fal
lowed. ULASD BTANFOItD.
Funeral ArranEoments Not Yt Com
platod His Lire History.
Mr.NLO Pake, June 22. Arrangements
for thofunoral of tho lute Senator Stanford
havo not been completed. It has been
arranged, however, that the remains will
bo Intorod to-morrow.
Senator Stanford was in the best of spir
its Tuesday. He took a drive around his
stock farm and seemed rs well as ever.
He retired shortly after 10 o'clock and
about midnight his valet, going into tho
Senator's bedroom, discovered that he was
dead.
It has been evident for some time that
Senator Stanford's demise was a question
of but a short time. His symptoms were
ap oplec tic, and his weight was Increasing
alarmingly. There was a stiffness about
his limbs that made locomotion an exceed
ingly difficult task. His body was fast bo
coming too heavy for his limb to support.
He could take only the slightest exercise.
Six months ago the Senator sent for Dr.
Curtis of San Francisco. The doctor pro
scribed heroic treatment, but the Senator
was not ready to undergo drastic methods
for the reduction of flesh and tho restora
tion of bis waning strength. His apoplec
tic symptoms Increased and his situation
became such as to create serious alarm.
About six weeks ago, it was found nec
essary to Impose a sevorely plain diet upon
the Senator and since that time his sole
food had consisted of fried hashed meat
with hot water as the only liquid accom
paniment. The Senator rigidly adhered
to the severe requirements of the physician
and It seemed for a time that its results
were most beneficial, and might possibly
effect a permanent cure.
Tho Senator expressed himself ps mu:h
encouraged, and looked forward hopefully
to the time when he could devote himself
with renewedenergy to public affairs and to
the completion of certain educational and
other benevolent enterprises that were
very near to his heart. But his strength
was not sufficiently great to respond to
the demands upon it. Its fundamental
weakness suddenly manifested itself, and
he pased quietly away.
Leland Stanford was born on a farm
about eight miles from Albany, N. Y., on
March 9, 1824. He remained at home
until bis 21st year, dividing his time be
tween farm work and study.
In 1840 he enterel the law office of
Wheaton, Doolittle & H.idley, in Albany.
Soon after he was .uliuittml to the bar be
married and removed to Wisconsin, where
he intended to pmocioe law, but the pros
perity of California led him to go to that
state.
He arrived In California on July 12,
1852, and entered into the mercantile busi
ness with three of his brothers, w.io had
preoedatl him.
In 1800 be was chosen a delegate to the
"hicago Republican convention and be
urae acquainted with Abraham Lincoln.
On his returu home he was nouilnatwl
for govortior and was elected by a hand
ohm majority
At the cltwe of hit term of offioe he be
came luwrume.l in the Ontral PaoiHc rail
way project, and was mainly instrumental
in iu succemful completion. He was
president of the road for years.
In 1H"j he was elected to the United
States .-veimte for a six-year term.
Iu 18t ha donated property worth
ft, 000, (WO toward the founding of Uip uni
versity whioh bears the name.
Various estimates have been made from
time to time of Senator Stanford's wealth.
It hoe been by mauy placed as high as
180,000,000, and even $80,000,000, and
again there have been tttote who have
leaped all barriers and placed bis wealth at
t70.00ii.000. In these times. .u . ... ..
tag bis Interest) In the Southern Pat i do
system, the great Palo Alio and Vina
ranches, his city and country reeidenres, it
It difficult to arrive at wliat be actually
was worth.
The residence at Palo Alto with its ex
tent ve grounds. Is undoubtedly the flueetof
Ita kind In California and perhaps there
are uo country residences In America in
all respects so fine. It it here that the
Seuator has spent most of hit time since
he returned from Washington. Iu hit
resldenee there and on California street,
are plotures and statuary that have cost
hundreds of thousands ot dollars.
ABSOLUfEOf PURE
He has lived like a king, traveled, as all
know, by special oar, and with n retinue
of attendants that lias Astonished even tht
richest men of the old world.
CEDAR BASS LAKE'S MONSTER.
Ad Awful-I.einlilnjf Fish Attach Four
Men In a Heat.
The Cedar Mass lake monster has
be-tn seen at last, so that no doubt ox
lata as to its aitse and strength, llatli
ag, and even fishing, in the lako will
be oarrled on with great oautlon until
the fearful reptile has been killed or
captured. Cedar Bass lake Is a beauti
ful spread of vtater, six miles long and
one and a half miles wide, situated five
miles southeast of ICnox, Iud., and Is
one of tho finest pleasure resorts in
that state.
In tho summer of 1881 ono August
White, a farmer, while seining, caught
an unwelcome marauder in his drag
that immediately proceeded to tear a
huge hole through the same and es
cape without even allowing himself to
bo seen. Two years ago a rowboat was
capsized off Cedar point by boing struok
by something swimming vory fast near
THE BOAT WAS SMASHED.
the surface. Last summer tho littlo
pleasure steamer City of Kolcomo was
pulled several foot by something be
coming entangled in her anchor lino.
Tho other morning Attorney Bee
man, Auditor Knosman and Sheriff
Vandcrwcele, of ICnox, accompanied
by Hon, George Scoville, the attornoy
who defended the murderer of Presi
dent Garfield, went out for a fish. The
lake abounds in speckled pickerel of
enormous size, and Attorney Beeman
concluded to try an extra large-sized
fluted spoon bait. Attached to the
spoon was a heavy silk Florida lino,'
Suddenly, as the boat rounded a bath
ing pier, there was a swish of the line
through tho wator, and Beeman, think
ing he had fastened a pickerel, let out
about a thousand feet of line, and then
proceeded to check his fish, but ho did
not stop him in the least.
The llsh pulled out all the line and
then started out for deep water with
the boat. The line was made fast and
the fish gave them a free ride for half
an hour. Finally nil became quiet.
Then Beeman, assisted by Knosman,
began to pull In his prlzo. Tho fish
came In. sluggishly, showing no resist
ance until within ten feet of the boat.
Then he suddenly rose to the rurfacc,
whirled around and darted ofE. As he
turned around he struck the rear end
of the boat with his tall, smashing the
stern in a thousand pieces and preoipi
tating Beeman and Knosman,who were
standing in tho rear end of tho boat,
into tho wator.
Some flshermon In a boat near by
rescued Beeman and Knosman, but
Vanderwecle and Scoville barely es
caped with their lives; their boat sanlc
near hhoro in about twelve feet of
water and they swam to shore. Thoy
all agree that the animal is forty feet
long and three feet thick; its head is
huge and pointed; Its color is greenish
black, and they say it is devoid of any
visible fins. A thorough hunt for the
monster will now be made.
The Stokes Ce.
Nw Tfl2K, June 22. The motion of
William E. D, Stokes to compel his cousin
Edward, who Is suing him for $250,000
damntrea lor libel, to state definitely how
he was injured in his reputation, credit
and character, has been denied by Judge
Ingraham, of the Supreme Court. Wil
liam wanted specific sums set after each
of these injuries and the names of persons
whose business Edward claimed ho lost
through damage to credit.
For Stealing a Sloop-Yacht.
Mt. Vunnw, N. Y., Juue 22. II. S.
Allison, of this city, who was arrested on
complaint of H. M. Williamson, of Pus
sale, N. J.,-whooharKed him with stealing
a small sloop-yacht from him about a year
ngo, .bus been -committed to the White
Plains jail to await the arrival of the ex
tradition papers from Gov. Werts, of New
Jersey. Allison admits taking the yacht,
but claims that he found it adrift at the
time.
Hoy Drowned at rtrson.
Patbrson, N, J., June 88. Patrick
White, 18 years old, was drowned in the
Passaic River yesterday. He and a number
ot companions were swimming under the
Susquehanna railroad bridge when White
was seised with a oramp. He realised bis
dangor and called loudly for assistance, but
before bis companions oould reaoh him he
sank to the bottom.
JlulTolo Idiirjer Under Arrest.
Bottalo, June 32. Seward A. Simons,
a prominent lawyer Is under arrest on a
warrant charging him with Importing
from Canada a gardener to work on bis
premises. He was arraigned before Com
missioner Fsirohild, pleaded not guilty
and was held lu $1,500 bonds for the
Grand Jury.
Gone On a Dlllleult Expedition.
Qi'bbko, June 2U. Two members of the
Dominion Geological Survey, Messrs. Lowe
and Eaton, have just left bre on one of
the longest and most difficult and perilous
exploratory surveys of the interior of Labra
dor yet attempted. The expedition is in '
connection with oontemplated extension of
Quebec's northern boundary. The ex
nlorers expect to be absent two years, I
Ma i
Mmiw nn ImpT-emdnn.
Father Who Is that young man who
calls here so regularly?
Mother That's young Mr. Bullion. I
think Dora lias made an impression on
htm.
Little Johnny Yes, indeed; Micro's
a big, white placo on his slioulder.
-Good News.
l'luliuni Mint IJIu.
Albany, N. Y., June 22. Governor
Flower bos returned to Albany. Ho an
nounced that he had decided not to grant
tne commutation asked for John Fitzhum,
who is in Auburn prison under scntonce of
death. Fitzhum will therefore bo executed
on Monday noxt.
TJint Closed the Conversation.
"So Mr. Manchester didn't marry
I if-. Bollovue, after all," said nn Al
legheny bride of a few months to n
girl friend with whom sho was dis
cussing people they know.
"No, he married another."
"Well, I supposo mon havo tho
privilege of changing their minds,'
commonted tho brldo.
Then her husband, who had listened
to tho conversation, growled and
added:
"True, and It's a great pity moro of
them don't." Pittsburgh Chronicle
rolcgraph.
Short Lived Gratitude.
"So Tom Jones was hung after aU,"
remarked Col. Maverick Brandcr.
"Yes, and ho was cheerful up to tho
last moment. What do you think hip
last words were," replied Judgo Peter
by. "I'vo no Idea."
"He told tho sheriff whon he was fix
ing the nooso around his neck that if
ho didn't make, a bungling job of it ho
would be grateful to him as long as he
11 veil. ToxaB Sif tings.
A Mean Fellow.
First Broker Of all mean, despic
able dishonorable fellows, I think
Quotem is tho worst.
Hucond Broker You don't say I What
has ho done?
First Broker no mndo a big pilo in
that last Hurry, and now he's going to
retire from business and livo on tho
money, instead of giving his old true
and tried friends on tho strcot a fair
chance to get it away from him. N.
Y. Weekly.
His Gospel.
Fanny Scads Papa looked you up
yesterday, and is not at all satisfied
with your prospects.
Kirby Stone But If I could only see
him for a few minutes, I'm sure I could
convince him.
Fanny Scads It would be useless.
With papa Bradstreot speaks louder
than words. Puck.
Making a Bargain.
Mrs. Wlckwire Henry, dear?
Mr. Wlckwire Well?
Mrs. Wlckwire I'want to make a
bargain with you. If you will lot mo
have ten dollars this afternoon I will
let you do fifteen dollars' worth of
grumbling about my extravagance.
Indianapolis Journal.
ratal Wrcl en tnt, Hocking Vallay.
Port-moutii, 0., June 22. By the
wrei klng of a freight train on the Hocking
Valley here last night one man, John
Bretts, was killed and six others were
badlv injured.
The Southorn California National Bank
and the Los Angeles National Bank of Los
Angeles clewed their doors yesterday.
Sir. Harvey Heed
Laceyvllle, O.
Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa
ralysis of the Throat
"I Tlianlc God and Hood's Sarea-
pavtllafor 1'crfect Health."
I "Gentlemen, Ifor tho henpfit nf tmfrorinrrh,,.
I manity I wish to state a lew tacts: For several
years I have sullered from catarrh and heart
lallure, getting so had I could not work and
Could Scarcely Walk
I had a very bad spell ol paralysis of the throat
, ouiae ume ago. My throat seemed closed and
I Pniild ..... . .1 . i i i .
- -.. xiio uwiuia aum lb
I wff eausetl by heart failure, and gave medicine,
wliloh I took acoording to directions, but It did
Co . "V. i rl Kuu. iny wHourceu
...0 ,u y jiuou a oarsHparuia, leuing me 01 Mr.
At Death's Door
but was entirely cured by nood's Sarsaparllla,
----- B ,,... .... DUllLU, I CUUVIUUUU lO
iS, i ?h s Bajsaparllla. When I had taken
A1T.Hr fjlllfint toIITi nr- aMt,i. T j .
' 4 very iiiuen ueuer, i nave
, pontlnued taking It, anil ara now feeling excel
! lent. I thank Ood, and
! Hood's Sarsaparilia
fndin.y,vI5? for restoration to perfect
iifljui,, jir.&u, j.aceyviue, J.
HOOD'S 1'II.I.S do not purge, paiu or gripe,
bat act protnpUjr, easily and efficiently. JJc.
- " V r if
IRAtrap REGULflrOft C0.7"Atlanta GaJ
Bright, Crisp, Concise.
The Leading Local Weekly Paper
In Schuylkill County.
All the Local News printed in it readable, attractive manner,
with no waste of words.-
REDUCED IN PRICE.
IMPROVED IN QUALITY.
I3ST ADVAWCB.
Bomo havo told us "You can't do it." Wo helievo wo can, and we will.
Thr Herald In the future will bo hotter than at any time during its
past history, if puinstaking efforts will accomplish that end.
Bend One Dollar to The IIkkald ofllco nud receive the paper
for ono year. This ofl'er applies to old its well ns new subscribers, pro
viding all arrearages arc paid, llemember, these terms are invariably
in adva'uee; otherwise $1.60 will bo charged.
$ Arp Ymi
Do you desire success? All busino-s men know that the only way of
increasing trade is talking in print Advertising I Where you make
one customer by word-of-mouth urgumeut or by displaying goods, you
can make ono hundred by bright, convincing advertisements.
Don't talk in a whisper
No ono will hear you.
Don't talk in thunder tones
All noise and no facts.
Don't talk without listeners
Place your "ud" where it will be read.
THE HEItALD is tho best medium lor reaching the public, nnd
profltnblo results are suro to follow all advertisements placed lu IU col
umns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial.
JOB
PRINTING.
Our Job Ofllce has always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work,
second to none, which is maintained by strict attention to every detail
of tho business and a thorough equipment of the latest printing ma.
tcrial. Our Job otllce has Just been refurnished with a now lino of typo
of the latest and most nrtistic design, nud have In our press-room all
tho latest and improved
;fcam printing presses.
Our facilities for turning out first
you need anything in tho printing
EAST COAL, STREET,
YEAR
- class work are unsurpassed. Whon
lino call nt tho olllco of
THEATRE BUILDING
Bliciinuclonli, Pen; ,
CAPITAU-
A. W. LKIH15NIUNO, President
P. J. FKUOUHON, Vloe I'resldst.
J. It. LEIHENltlNQ, Onsbler.
8. W. YOST, Assistant ' lghui
Open Daily From 9 to h
3 PER CENT.
Interest Paid on Savings Deposit.
USED BY ALL ROOFERS
ELASTIC
Rubber CemttSit 1
For Slato.'TUo, Tin or Iron Hoofs.
Sold In all.slze packages from 10 pounds up
Polntlnc un nnrt rctmlrinz all crucited Inlnu
on all kinds of roofs, and around i hlmneys
coping stonns, skylfRlitB, dormer windows
gutters, wood or stone work, breaks and nail
oles, or any place to lie made wntcr tltht; uu
emiallodfor laying and bedding SLA 'TIS AND
TlLE ItOOFH, also copings. Thoy will novel
leak or becomo loosened- It Is very adhesive
slicks firmly to anything, forming a lougb
ii-uiuiriiKU HiLiuuviir mu lup, win not run Ol
loosen from Joints or cracks, summer or win
stood tho tost for thirty-two years, and never
falls to give perfect satisfaction. It Is tnc
most useful article a roofer can rmro In hit
shop. The cement Is prepared ready for use
ana Is to bo applied with u trowel, pad Is kcpl
moist by keeping coverod with wn'rr or oil.
and will not Kct stiff or dry. Colors. 'Town am'
DiacK. i j3iaunsnca loou i itaure s,
J. G. HETZEL, 69 Maine St., Nowi rk, N. J.
mpm.loiicA
Mfaleil Offlcer, SOC N. SECOND St.. r il-id's, Ps
v v mu uiumiu niiifi us; iur ineu' imenl Of
Special 131na? t Yon t lift, f tirror
Varicocele, lIjMrnrpIo, Itupture, 1 1 Manhfuxl
Trenfiiirnt liy Itlni. n Npecl- l(r, Com
munlcatlnns wicrwlly c nfMi'nUiil. Su Btamp fo
nook. Ofili-ohoarsiO . M. io2l ,otot
All day Batur.lay Huti-JayR, 10tn i hi
ABRAM HEEBNER GO.,
PORT CARBON, PA.,
Manufacturers r
jocieiiij nod;
Of Every Doscrlpilon.
Hags, Baoges, Caps, fteganas, 4
WFINEST GOODS-LOWEST PRIKS.-J
Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited
nrui-.-x I ru
538 i
ortU Fourth tit
below Green. I'hllAdelDhl
AXTER th family jhymcUn, the ho
pltil and ul vert i ling decinri bore failed
as well m qiMGkt bo j rcmUe to our
jou after all oilier full, aodtoglvsvot
writU'D guarautee, fi 4 ad rice, fret
treutuicuti nud oPer l! 1 twit anlnJlert
1 tb ('til ttinurnuurirn with their .
called ionic, ntiorath , UbleU, I0p
portera, aud oilier iwru uoatrum sum
bug concern!, the hnuii cure medloinf
no , etc , have sMndWii iud robbed toil
THEN co aud consult Dh G. F. 1HXEL
ffho hathad 6 TrV European Hospital and i.e tear' praeit
caleiptrlen.ee. Baeiamiood bj film. Hi wtUc aodtdlytell jm
whether your oaie In curablfl or cot. He doea n t guarantee, no
doei be claim to be Ood' equal, but he dn mic the moat de
feratt vanea of Syphilis, Ulcere Stricture, QocoirhotiV
clxon, and Dlicb&rgea. tuflLnra fmiu JrT jUncholi o4
(town hearted aeai, aod all thoae dfaeaaod ft nm ctl-cuof youthfa
Indiscretion, ot both aetei, arekure of a cure. Remember
))R. IJIEEL does core bat all others poly claim to do. UU
"KEEL ntei common lenxe treatment. Hu combine tho Alia
rattle, llomoeojiathlo, and Kolectlo system) f medicine nber
tver they are Indicated. Hour: Dally, If to S o'clock! aen
lugs, C to 8 , Wed. and Sat event nn front 6 1 10 o'clock t San
days, 9 to If. Hend 10 ctt. oiih of Set. atatnpa for boot
"Truth," the only true medical book advertlnoa, a friend tooM.
young, and middle-aged of both text's. Write or call, AVOID
doctors warning yon against medical books ; tbt-y are afraid jot
wT.l find their Ignorance exposed. KKAD Pr, Theel'a teitf
ino&IaislB Wednesday's aud tialurday'a Philadelphia Tuvm
Chris. Bcssler'a
SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
(Mann's old stand)
X04 SoutU Main Street.
Finest wines, whiskeys and cigars always Id
stock. Fresh Beer, Ale nnd Torter on tap.
Onolce Temperance Drinks.
L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S
Celebrated Potter, Ale and Beei
JAMES SHIELDS,
Manager Shenandoah T?rancl
JOB WYATT'S
SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
(Christ. Uossler's old stand.)
ttnlu ana Coal Bta,, Hlicumictonlt.
Best beer, ale snd porter on tap. The finest
brands ol whiskeys nd clears, l'ool room t
Uched. Watt's Popular Baloon,
(rormerly Joe Wystt's)
9 and 21 West Oak Street,
aiXKNANUOAir, PA
flrsiocied with the beet beer, porter, sles,
alleles, brandies, wines, etc. Finest elgjsra
stiae brttcbed. OtIsI icvlutlon to ll
SNEDDENJj LIVERY
Horses and Carriages to Hire.
Usullnc ot M kinds promptly attended to.
Uorsee taken to board, at rates
that are liberal.
vm ILIKT. Rear BtddtlTi flwdwara Store
JOHN COSLETT
Main aud Oak Streets,
Shenandoah, Peiina.,
GREEN GROCERIES,
Truck and Vegetables.
Poultry, Game, F.sli and Op ers
In season. Orders lett at the store
will reoelve prompt attention
SALOON AND RESTAURA
96 Rnst Cetifri Ntr .
J. 33.
BE,
The best beer, ales, porter, whiskies, brindie
wines snd finest dears always oa hand. -
ROBERT LLOYD, Prop