The Evening tlE R ALD. SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. JUNE 24. 1893. ONE CENT. VOL. 98 1 r-i F Some Bp o On account of an over stock a suit lias been Great Reduction, In 17 Fancy From 20 to Only one case will be V fir. 11Q Wnili Mn! CJfvr.ff S1iptiniiflnn.li.Pii. kBK V ilU"J.lU IU A'AUIU vi,x-n.j 1 --- t' MExtra Bargains spor This Week Only! 200 pairs Child's lied worth Sl.UO : this 100 pairs Misses' Red heels, wiitli SL.&U ; 75 riiiirs Yoiuh's Kussot week, SI-00. Call Prices lowest, when qn One price to al!. Now in order Mouse Cleaning. All thoso in need of Carpets, Window Shinies, Laco or Chenillo Curtains, Rugs, Mats, etc., call at J.J.PRICE'S Japanese Paper At. less than it will ones laundried. nics and festivals. Wlnilnw Rnrppns. KxnreSH Wlmlnw Knrppns. Kxiliesb Rnlnsliera. Flv Fnna. Splashers. Fly F.ms. B.pkets. I'lenlo Basil ots. Lluen Towels. Jap. Linen Towels. Jap. Lace Shelf Paper. Laco Shelf Paper. Pli-nlo Bread Boxes. Bread Boxes. GIRVIN, DUNCAN WE OFFER TO-DAY A line of NEW C 1HPETS In Body and Tapestry Brussels. nan d Home Now Put tern h at Lowest P iow. A'ho a Spit ndld Anortintnt of Good Quality, Good tttylen, Low Prlo. We also Offer Special' Burtahm in Linoleums and Oil Cloths 2o Reduce S wall.' ,,.r For S lel lOld Time Rye Flour, IPresli Qround Our Own Utah Old Time Graham Flour A Choice Article. A.T KESTJSR'S &MS. argains in Parlor Suits cut of from $5 to 515 on each made. rans ep 13 1-2 Cents. sold at this price. Ox'or's. spring week, 50c. heels, Shoes, butt.. 11, t pri!i. tins wo"K i. u. Bals worth $1 50; this ear' v M S"inli Main Street, - t'.Uy is considered. OLD RELJABL1 N0RTW MAIN STREET Napkins! cost vou to have your cloth Just the thing- for parties, pic WHcnns. Table UIIClOlll WuiMllfl. Tuble Ol'ulotli. Ko at Puns Fiy Traps Fly Traps ltuast Punt, Pl.ttea. O.I CMis. Plates Oil Cans', Turkish Towels. Milk Palls Turl ih Towels. Milk Palls Uullrry. Ammonia. Cutlery. Ammonia, & WAIDLET'S lty IfarreLn Z yr IT TJVI JU Status of the D'fferent Rail way Companies. THREE RIGHTS OF WAY flume of Illnir llelng Wurkril hy 11 Ht'inor iMradow IN-oplo Which "Will not Injure tlin Ijiltpsldo KalHv y Coinimny'n IM11 lis -A War Invited, T has boen reported that a war between tho various electric railway companies who have been trying to reach Lakcsido is Imminent, becauso of tho nggreS' st o action taken by tho Hazlcton anil Beaver Meadow company wblch was refused rights of way hy both tho Shenandoah and Mahanoy City Borough Councils after fair hearings. There may bo a Blight unpleasantness, hut t will not dovclop into a war. Tho Beaver Meadow people haven't enough room to stand 011 for a war. They simply refuse to stand by the actions of the Councils that knocked them out and hope to seriously embarrass f'e people who have tho right to and will build an electric railway to Lakcsido from this town. Some one has remarked, "This apparently accomplished the discomfituro of tho Ilazle tern and Beaver Meadow peoplo, which is hauled by such mon as P. J. Ferguson and A. P. Blakslee, but Finney and his party forgot that they wero fighting railroad nicu uf long experience who have been in many lights of tho same nituro in connection with steam railroads." This is letting tho cat out of the bag. Messrs. Ferguson and Blakslee no doubt have great faith in tho backing they may receive from tho Lehigh Valloy railroad comp.iny if they can precipitato tho reported war, but tbey must not forget that thoro are some smart men in this world who havo not been connected with steam railroads and who are competent to copo with cithor Mr, Ferguson or Mr. lllaksleo, or both, or combined with tho Lehigh Valley railroad ompany, when they aro right and havo tho law 011 their side. Tho facts of tho caso aro plain and tho pub Hi; will not distress itself In trying to reach a conclusion as to who is right in the matter. Supervisor Patrick Welsh granted thrco rights of way through Mahanoy township, tho first to the Lakcsido Electric Railway Company, tho second to tho Hazleton and Beaver Meadow, and the third to tho Shen andoah and Mahanoy City. Since then tho Lakeside company has secured tho right of way through Shenandoah to the Mahanoy township line, and that gives it a clear road to tho Mahanoy City borough limits. The Shenandoah and Mahanoy City company has secured tho right of way through the latter city, and by connecting with the Lakeside company at the borough limits can mako the ro id complete. The Beaver Meadow com pany hasn't a peg to stand upon. It has no right of way in cither Shenandoah or Maha noy City, and really no right of way in Maha noy township, because of tho grant made first to tho Lakeside company. These are the facts, and what extraordinary power they bestow upon any experienced or inexperienced steam railroad men Is hard to determine. The Lakcsido people are not worried In tho least, They are protected and their rights are by no means affected by the a;t of tho Beaver Meadow peoplo in commencing work on their secondary right of way in Mahanoy township. Tho Acts of Assembly will take care of any hostiio advances by these people. They provide that tho Supervisor is tho one to proceed against a corporation which attompts to use the township roads contrary to law, and it is quite likely that within a day or two Supervisor Welsh will be asked why he has allowed the Boavcr Meadow people to usurp the rights of tho Lakeside Company. It will thonbotho Supervisor's duty to have the court enjoin the trespassers. That is all the war there will be in tho matter. Should tho Supervisor carry tho matter Into tho courts, and there seems to be no other course for him to pursue. If the transgressors persist in their work, the public will have an opportunity to see whether men experienced or inexperienced in steam railroad matters havo rights In law superior to thoso of the taxpayers of Mahanoy township. The law is supposed to protect thoso who abide by, and not those who defy it. There will bosomo Important developments wlthiu the noxt few days. 'I ho Beaver Meadow workmen aro making a roadbed in Mahanoy township, beginning at tho Shenandoah limits, and are working towards Yatesvllle. J. P, Egau, who constructed the Ashland and Mabauoy Plane electric railway branches, was In town yesterday. Mr. Egm will begin work ou tho Shenandoah and Mahanoy City brauch for the Lakcsido Company early next week. More peoplo, adults and children, are troubled with costlveness than with any other ailment. Dr. Henry Baxter's Man drake Bitters will cure oostivenoss and pre vent the diseases which result from it. lm liurleU IliU Morutuir. The remains of Garrett North, the thlrtoeu-year-old sou of James and Ann North, who was drowned lu dam north of town, wero In terred in the Annunciation cemetery on the kill. USE DANA'S 8ARSAPAE1LLA, rra "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Mil Looking Pier and other Parlor at job lot prices. THU FOURTH. Tho Celebration Will l.o tin Illnhoruto Affair. Preparations for the proper observance of tho anniversary of our country's Indopcnd enco as a natlou aro now about completed. This will bo tho only town In tho county that will havo a display of fireworks, and it will ho on a scale novor before attempted in tho county, Tho cominlltco has already expend ed for this purposo about one hundred and fifty dollars, and If they reeeivo tho proper support from tho business portion of our town thoy expect to make tho display an claborato one. mo groatcr assistance tnoy receive, mo greater will bo tho display. Ono of tho features of tho parade will bo tho largo number of floats representing sev eral organizations us well as a number of business houses. Besides thoso already men tioned tho Women's Relief Corps, of tho O. A. B., wilt bo represented by a float, and Maj. Jennings Council, No :i(!7, Jr. 0. U. A. M., havo also a committee appointed for tho same purpose. I ho Urant nana win loan tho parade, which will bo participated in by nearly evory civic and military organization in tho town. Now is tho tiino to mako preparations for tho decoration of public buildings and private residences Placo the town in holi day attire by tho display of tho red, whlto nud blue. Several thousand visitors will bo hero on tho Fourth, and lot us show them wo not only havo tho largest town in tho county, hut also tho most patriotic. 1MB DNA'S SARSAPARtLLA, THE K.INDTHAT CUBES" ITS ANOTHER ROBBERY. Cigar tint! rerJunifry Carried From flu' ney'H llrug Store. J. F. Finney's drug storo on South Main street was robbed last night by unknown patties. Cigars and perfumery vilued at about $25 were carried away. When tho storo was opened this morning several drawers in tho shop cases wcro found open and it is believed that tho burglars were look lug for something other than what they fuund. Entrance to tho place wes cU'ectcd through tho cellar and a trap door In tho olllce at tho rear of tho drug store. A young man was found in a drunken slumber at tho foot of a stairway near the Btnro this morn lng. Chief Burgess Burns arrested him and it was thought ho knew something of tho robbery. A close examination of the young man, however, convinced tho officers that he know nothing of it. M. M. Burko, Esq., as counsel for I. Robbins, ttio owner of tho building, says a reward of iZo will be paid for tho arrest and conviction of tho parties who broke into tho store. fKUSIIKAL.. Miss Kato Gross went to Wllkes-Barro this morning. ' 'dquiro J. J. Monaghan is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Miss Naomi Nico, of Frackvlllo, spont last ovenlng in town tho guest of friends. Jescph McAvoy, of town, Is Slid to bo seriously 111 at ono of tho Philadelphia hospitals. Owen Thomas was filling John Barts:h's place on tho letter carrier forco to-day, Mr. Bartsch being engaged at tho civil service examination. Isaiah, John and Ell Davis, of Shumokln, and Mrs. Goorgo Watts, of Lawrence, Mass , were in town to-day attending the funeral of their brother, tho lato Jacob Davis. ltov, YY. a. Morrison, ot enicago, accom panied by his mother, Mrs. Hannah Morrison, of East Centre streo', and sister, Miss innah B., one of our efficient public school teachers, will leave town on Saturday, July 1st., for Europe. The party will visit several points of interest in Great Britain before returning hero. Every bittlo of Arnica & Oil Liniment sld la warranted by the proprietors to glvo satisfaction or money will bo rofundod. lm I'olutt. Contractor Grant expects to havo the Main street paviug finished and the street cloircd and ready for parade purposes before sunrise on tho morning of tho Fourth. The joint P. O. S. of A. commltteo on Fourth of July celebration is making ar rangements to ring tho II ro bell and all the church bells as a part of tho day's ceremonies. The grand jury has acted upon 122 cases. and wcro dfscharged to-day. The graduating exorcises of the public schools will Uko placo next week. Supervisor Llowollyn has lowerod Main street below Cherry to put It in grade with the paved section. The children think the proscnt school term has been exceedingly long, but they will be relieved next week. The game between the Shenandoah and Phoenixville haso ball teams at tho trottlug park will bo a great one. The School B wrd will hold a special meet ing on Monday evening to hear reports of committees and tho auditors. Dr. Szlupas will givo his third lecture in Bobbins' hall, corner Main and Oak streets, to-morrow aftornoon and take the history of Russia as his subject. Hock Men Wanted. -Mr. N. Rapson, of Sugar Notch, Luzerne county, writes to a friend in town Inquiring for experienced rook men. He says that class of workmen are very scarce in his locality, and that ho can give steady employ uient, at $2 33 per day of eight hours, for siveral months. Mr. Rapson has a contract to sink a rock tlopo and to drive a tunnel six hundred feet, Harry Martin, formerly of town, is boss at the mines In which the slope Is to bo sunk. This Information U given for the benefit of our readers, and may be the means of gl ting some of them steady work. Survival of the fltost. Downs' Elixir has outllvod every other cough remedy simple bscause it Is thehwt. Int Beit puotegrtpai and crayons t DabVt, Glasses ! Glasses of new styles and Itlffli III Big- Strings of Very Interest- - ing- Correspondence. the mmim reporter Ki'imW n CloNn Watch on Happenings Ht Muliuimy City, fllruriltlllu mill Oilier l'lucert iiml fllean Mirny Important Items of News IVrsouul Mention UK Herald to-day fur nishes to Its readers nn intensely Interesting column of corrcspon. denco from sovoral towns of tho region, comprising Mah a n o y Plane, Malzevtllo and Irackvlllo. Tho cor respondence comprises all tho recent happen ings and show that tho reporters have kept a watchful oyo upon tho movements of people. FltACICVII.I.I,. Mrs. George Fcrtig and daughter returned homo ou Monday af:er a week's pleasant visit to Easton, Now York and oilier points of interest. John and William Beck are at Kutztown attending the commencement exercises, Mrs. R. C. Hunt and children visited Phil adelphia during the week. juss niu nucii, nt rniiauclphla, was the guest of Mrs. L Nico during tho week. Tho people ou Railroad avenue wcioaroused last tuiniiay evening uy too piteous cries ol a llitlo boy whoso father was most shamefully auusing tno cuiiu, mo neighbors wore so aroused over tho parents brutality as to threaten to cowhide hlui. If the sad sccno is enacted again, somo prominent citizens will bring tho father before tho court whero he will learn a lesson that will be well merited, Our friends of tho Evaugellcal congrega tiou contemplato the erection of a parsonage on their church lot It Is a prudent move and will prove an oxcollent investment for tho church. Henry Haupt will shortly lcavo for La trobo whero ho will erect a handsome resi denco for Mr. Dovey, formerly of town. Frackville is to have another paper, and if reports are true, Edward Bateman will bo at tho helm. Tho Lutheran Alliance celebrated its annivorsary on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hartlo loft for Now York to remain there a week, then to proceed to Canada. A handicap dog raco will tako place ou tho 1th of July along Lehigh avenue. Distauco 'J00 yards. Raco is free to all dogs and any parties wishing to enter should sign tho agreement at tho Cloud Castle. Pfico of a handsome collar to tho winning dog. En trance feo25c. Rev. S. C. Carter and lady departed for tho Chicago Fair Wednesday. Miss Mamo Beddow, of Minersvillo, Is tho guest of tho Misses Stewards this week. John K. Richards is all smiles ; It Is a boy, There are somo disease breeding nuisances in this town that should bo looked after at MAIZHVII.Li:. Michael Heatou, of Shenandoah, candidate for Commissioner, was here during the week. Several of our teachers are kept busy studying for tho examination, tho date of which is Juno 30. Tho funeral of tho two-and-a-half-year-old child of Bernard Furrell took place Monday and proceeded to Centralia, followed hy a largo concourse of relatives and friends. The borough schools have closed after successful ten mouths' term. William and Katie Casjidy, of Shenandoah, nephew and niece uf John Cassidy, attended the wedding of tho latter Wednesday. The First Auuual Commencement of our High school was hold in Foloy's hall, Gilber ton, ou Wednesday evening, The attendance was very large, many having to leave for want of room, The hall and stago were beautifully decorated, showing great labor and taste. Over tho stage in large gilt letters was the appropriate Inscription: "Trust Thyself." Promptly at 8 o'clock the exercises commenced. Principal O'Connor, making short address, thanking patrons for attending and announcing Master A, L. Rlttgcrs, who delivered the Salutatory address in a clear, practical and able manner. He was followed by Miss Bertha McCook who rendered an essay on "Courage." The next was n recita tion, "The Sailor's Star," by Miss Katie Clancy, who won deserved applause, her rendition being perfect. Next in order was a vocal trio, "What Little Lips are Saying,' which Master Baker and the Misses Miller creditably acquitted themsolvos, then cauio a Fan Drill by Miss Burchlll's class which was a credit to teacher and pupils. Laura F, Uoran occupied the next fifteen minutes entertaining her Big Sister's Beau, and she done it as well as if he had been her own Ruth E. Williams came noxt with an essay, "Our Environments'' that displayed deep thought and souud logic "The song of the Ducks" refuted the common belief that there Is no muslo In quacking, while the "Class History," by Alice M. Hulllhau, unfolded the erstwhile well hidden secrets of the sedate and Innocent looking members of the graduating class. The heroism of "Mollle Pitcher at Monmouth" was rendered by Katie L. McLaughlin who In turn gave way to Bertha Middleton whose age made the manner in which she rendered. "The Coming Woman" a turimse to all. Little Bertha certainly posseMc Ulcnt. The remainder ot Looking designs at 20 per cent, re- tho prograinmo consisted of a "Vocal Quartette," by Mrs. M. P. Bronuan, Mlsso McKcon and James Boylan ; "Tho Voiceless Chimes," by M. Ella Lytic; "Class Prophecy" iy Joseph NiLytlnj "Tho Mocking Bird," by Prof. T. J. Watson j "Doll Drill," by Miss Horan's pupils; "Tableaux"; Presoulotloii of Diplomas, by Jno. Matthews, President ; Solo, "Must tho Sweet Tie bo Broken?' by Ilia F. Donahue; "Valedictory," by Annio B. Horan ; "Tableaux" : chorus, "Parting Class Song," all of which wero well roudercd. IS. MAIIANOV PLANE. Mrs. Thouiaj McCorralck, of Frackvlllo, was visiting friends in town ou Wednesday. Tho water supply will bo cut on" to-morrow all day to allow the company to continue cleaning tho inaiu pipe from tho dam to head of piano. Tho Fourth of July demonstration will bo an immeuso aflalr. Everything is now ar ranged to mako it tho largest and best over hold hero. Wo will have at loast 100 men In costume besides tho different other attrac tions. Tho "Spoak-eosy," "Kooloy Institute" and many other attractions are complete. Bevcn Bros, will havo somo surprising attrac tions. Thero will bo an immeuso display of flroworks in tho evening with sovcral tab leaux. An immenso audience, full of enthusiasm, crowded Murphy's hall on Monday evening last to witness commencement exercises of tho graduating class of High school. As early as half past six tho crowd com menced flocking into the hall and by half past soveu tho door keepors wero compelled to refuse admittance to a largo crowd outside. Every detail was admirably arranged. Not a hitch was noticeable in tho working of tho machinery, and promptly at eight o'clock Thomas Giles stepped ou tho platlorm and delivered one of the ablest addresses wo havo listened to for many a day. Mr. Giles seemed to bo carried away with his subject, and handled it in a maimer which surprised all present and stamped him as an orator of no Binall ability. Jeremiah O'Connor re sponded in behalf of tho citizens of Mahanoy Plane, and showed his powers as a speaker by delivering a Bplcndid address. With few exceptions (and those wero young men who should havo kuown better) tho immense audience, although suffering terribly from tho heat, was intensely interested, and showed their approval by rounds of applause, Tho chorus, "Welcome," by the pupils of tho High school, was perfect and was received by tho audienco with unbounded applause, salutatory, oy juiss virgio Torpy, was delivoiod in a very able maimer aud won for her mauy compliments. E&say, "The Teacher and his Critic," by M. J. Shore was delivered in a stylo which showed him to.be quito an orator. Recitation, "How to Mako 100 pair of Shoes," by Miss Celia Goff, was Immense and original. The rccipo is very simple, but wo promised Miss Goff not to givo it away to any ono outside tho audience. Essay, "Parents can afford What ?" by Miss Mamie Meade, showed hard study and proved sho was fully acquainted with tho subject. Fan Drill, by Miss Murphy's and Mr. Flynu's pupils, was perfection itself. It could not bo improved on in any way and showed the careful training they received at tho hands of their teachers. Essay, "Educational Cramming," by Miss Lottio Waschcr, was very well delivered. Tho graduating class consisted of M. J. Shore, Lottio E, Wascher, Annie E. Carey, Win. F. Gaughan, Mainlo T. Meade and Vlrgle E. Tarpey. Undergraduates (B), Harry Murphy, Colli Goff, Maggie Carey, Eddie McGrath, Cora Ueister, Clara Lylo and Roslo Curry. Recitation, "Smiting the Rock," by Miss Clara Lylle, was very interesting. Sho held tho attention of tho largo audienco from be ginning to end and was loudly applauded. The tambourine drill, by Miss Brehoney's pupils, was a grand affair, It looked liko a Bcoue from Fairyland, and was the prottiest event of the evening. Essay by William F. Gaughan, on "Inven tions and Improvements," proved he had studied hard and was thoroughly familiar with tho subject. Declamation, by Anna Moade, was very good and was highly appreciated by the audleuce. Recitation, by Miss Jennie Hanlon, "The Pretty Working Girl," was heartily applauded. Eay, "Education vs. Crime," by Miss Annie E. Carey, was delivered with a care and Intelligence that held the attention of her listeners from start to finish. Recitations, by Miss Cora Helster, Harry Murphy and Miss Rosie Curry, were all well rendered. The pole drill, hy Miss McGrath'a pupils, waTvery beautiful aud was executed without break. Valedictory, by Miss Maggie Carey, was delivered with splendid effect. President John Matthews then presented the diplomas to the class. Mr. Butler and his able corps of assistants, Misses McGrath, Brehoney, Murphy and Furrell, and Mr. Flynu, deservo great praise for the work accomplished. It required patience aud haid work to" bring the exer cises to the plane of perfection it attained. No little bhare of pralso should be accorded to Mrs. M. P. Brenuan, who labored dili gently day and evening to bring about the result attained. Her work was plainly vislblo to all who are acquainted with her, Wo wish all the graduates of 1603 long life aud prosperity, hoping their motto, 'Tall Oaks From LltU Acorns Grow," will be fully realized by every one of them. We cannot close this withou mentioning our little friend, Miss Maude Relfeldelfer, who delivered a recitation on "Decorating Graves." Sho is but eight years old, but words cannot describe the manner In which tho little tot delivered her talk. She carried the house by storm and was compelled to appear twice before the audience would be satisfied, She was presented with a handsome book aa the i rnto ot the evening, Glasses ! duction. Specially fine' lot 'Herald's" Favorite Vacation. Teach- ers GiTE EARNEST SUPPORT. Tim Weary Peilngtiguo will, Find Fleuaurs nt (ho World's Fair, Nlagnn. FafjO lloston Tln-oiigli Your Infliieuce'Vote" lJurly unit Often for Your Favorite. m aim i ot our town peo-1 plo soom to have Uk'onJ renewed interest iif the? Herald's popular pub? lie school toache. '- THE POPULAR CONTEST tho announcement of;" tho closing days amlfe many unique offers 'tof tho contestants have. -been received by tho" contcst editor, soma of! ' which havo not been looked upon favorably' tor very good reasons. Tho contest editor haS'-is no tlmo to sparo for the arrangements offef do alls that may load to matrimonial engage incuts. All such oilers must be sent dliw.tifnf tho contestants. ", ?a Among the mostjimportant offers received" lately arc ono each from Photographers P Kcagoy and Dabb, of town. ' " Mr. Kcagoy offers ono dozen fine cabinets. worth $3, to each of tho contestants who" secure 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, Cthand Otli places Mr. Dabb offers ono dozou fine cabinets, " worth $3, to each of the contestants whou securo Oth and 10th places. h Both offers are very liberal aud the winners. will no doubt bo highly pleased with the '' gifts. And tho votes for tho toachera keep piling" iu at rate that leaves no doubt that everyj person understands that tho last coupon will bo printed on the 30th lust. Hero are two eleventh-hoar propositions that aro Interesting : Contest EDiioii :-I am saving my coupons tor tho teacher who writes mo tho most entertaining lotter. I will have over 500 votes to give her. The letter can be sent to the IIehalu office addrekstd to j. t. A. Comest Kditoh :-I have 080 coupons from ineHEiiALDunai will send them to the first young lady sending me her photograph. It can "ie ilEHALD offlca nilrtr. . crtlS8-" catco Hero aro over 14G0 votes at the (Vim m and of some ono or two of the contestants and tho public eagerly wait to hear who win secure them. Nel"8 80040 Agnes Stetn ....... Mnirfl II U-o . ,, ................7a771 MahalaFalrchlld ,,. Mary A. Connelly . -,,,,, umu r uust ..2330U 2IW3 139U8 4207 . 3018 . 3178 31541 S9I7 ...... 2623 ,. 2118 ,.. 1375 . 10U3 ,... D00 Prank B. Williams.... Irene Shane Carrie M. Smith........ Mary A. Latterly....... Uattie Hess.... Anna M. Deneler... Ullle D. Phillips Bridget A. Uurns..... Mary A. Stack..., James It. Lewis......... Ella Clauser...... Clara Ullno Maggie Cavanaugh.... Hannah Heese , Annie Mansell .. 702 650 .. . K17 304 185 179 133 4547 .31)2057 dadle Danlell...... .. Jennie Itumage...,, Minnie Dipper............., Lizzie Lehe Lizzie O'Connell Votes polled yesterday Urand total......, USE DANA'S SAESAPARILLA, rra "THE KIND THAT CUBES." Tlie Datnuge Itepalred. The town last evening was in darkness. caused by the breaking of a wlro. A small boy threw a stone that severed the arc light wire in the First ward, thus affectlnir th entire system, The damago was repaired by i-iecirician eeager to-day, and the town will be illuminated to-night as usual. Proof or Merit. The proof of the merits of a plaster is the cures It effects, aud the voluntary testimonials of those who have used Allcock'n iw. Plasters during the past thirty years is un impeachable evidence of their sunerioritv and should convince tho Self praise is no recommendation, but cer tificates from thoso who have used them are. Beware of Initiations and do not be deceived hy misrepresentation. Ask for Alloock'i, and let no sollcatlou or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. Now for Oxford Tlaa. At the People's store will be found a big solectdon of ladles Oxford ties, warranted solid and in the latest styles, at 75 cents and upwards. Piorut'a Btosx, H-tf 121 North Main Street Additional Free Share. The Guarantee Saving Fund will dispose of two hundred free shares of their valuable stock commencing this evening and continu ing each day next week until disposed of. Call ou the treasurer, Cmas. W. Denolek, 0-21-lt Justice of the Peace. Coughlnc Lead to Consumption, Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough nee. at Vou nrc Invited to call at i? lckc'H Carpet Store, No. xo atU Jardlu street, to see hlattew Hue ot Cat-pets, oil ItoUiM aud "Wludo-w &.. orjtei. mm
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