jM 1 The Evenin IBMri PL. VIII.--NO. 101. SHENANDOAH. PA.. AVE D N"ES D AY. JUNE 28. 1893. ONE CENT., Book Cases ! Book Cases ! 1 TnYi rl &4r iaiirT I have a line of book cases the celebrated building1 refripf that will be sold from $16 up curators. References given of wards, that must be got out of the way soon. A special lot of this town. where they are now in use in EiERALDj Wm Of all Kinds, Promptly Attended to. P. Williams & Son. In Great Rcduction-on! Fancy Zephyrs From 20 to 13 1-2 Cents. Only one case will be sold at this price. Max Schmidt, 116-118 North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. or This Week Only! aroB lot ies' B ack Oxford Tics, ono hundred pairs, formerly sold 'TKp for $1.25, will bo closed out at ties' Black Oxford Tics, about fifty pain?, formor'y so r7r)p for $1.00will be closed out at 8 dron's Black Oxford Ties, about fifty pairs, formerly KAn anl.l f 7K will lin nlnonll nnt. lit. WVlll ies' Russet Shoes, about fifty pairs, formerly sold frQ(")r '$1.25, are now going at sJKj. 14 Smith Main Street, Prices lowest, when duality is considered. One price to all. w in Order House Cleaning. All those in need of Carpets, Window Shades, Laco or Chenille Curtains, Rugs, Mats, etc., call at DDTf F'C OLD RELiABLI X JLVJL O , NORTH MAIN STRfiEl. ipanese Paper Nap-ldns! ...... At less than it will cost you to have your cloth ones laundried. Just the thing for parties, pic nics and festivals. Window Screens. Express Wagons. Table Oilcloth. Window Screens. Express Wagons. Table Oilcloth, ishera. Fly Fans. Koast Pans. Fly Traps. Cabers. Fly Fans. Boast Tans. . Fly Traps. Baskets. Flcnlo Plates, uu uans. Baskets. Picnic Plates. Oil Cans, en Towels. Jap. Bread Boxes. Turkish Towels. Milk Pails. en Towels. Jap. Bread Boxes. Turkish Towels. Milk Pails Lace Shelf Paper. Cutlery. Ammonia. Lace Shelf Paper. Cutlery. Ammonia. 1 pVIN, DUNCAN & WAIDLETS. its WOU.XUL mai.u E OFFER TO-DAY A line of NEW CARPETS in OfJBody and Tapestry Brussels. Coi r.l aca mjj Si icfl ro- Handsome New Patterns at Lowest Prices. Also a Splendid Assortment of Good Quality, Good styles, Low Prices. We also Off&r Special Jiaryains in Linolerirns and Oil Cloths i lo Bed uce Stock. For Stlehifty Barrels lrTinie Rye Flour, Fresh Ground Our Own Makf, iOld Time Graham Flour A Choice Article. vjgor Sale Three Oars CholooiNo. 1 Timothy Hay. $Cx ALT KXSI'Flftt'S FilOU TESTERDAY'S THIRD EDITION. mmm m The Governor of Illinois Grants Them a Pardon. RESTORED TO MIETY I Tito Demagogical Action or tlio llovernor AVI11 Nut Moot With tlifl Approval of Those Who Iao Law mill Orilor Ooiicral Indignation Arnugeil liy tho Action. Special to tlio IlEItALD. Ciiicaoo, 111., Juno 27. Ajfy, JESSSEJlI HE action of Governor 'jSmi-- Altgcld in parilonlng U'.&VVif' im Flcldcn. Schwab anil Ncebo, tho anarchist?, has thrown this city into a state of constcr nation. His action robs justlco of its due, and onco moro holds out encouragement to lawlessness, revolution and anarchy. Tho rank and fllo of tho American people of th s city, who beliovo in law and order, will not rocelvo tho Qovcrnor's demagogical action vory favorably. It meets with sharp criti cism and denunciation oven from his own party. It was not ovon known hero that their case was being considorod by tho Gov ernor. Hankor E. S. Droyer, who has been inter estcd in tho convicted anarchists from tho start, wont down from horo this morning, and after securing a pardon for each of them from tho hands of Govornor Altgcld, left for tho penitentiary at Jollet. It is supposed Mr, Droyor's Influence was decislvo. Tho anarchists arrived hero at 7:30 on tho Santa Fo Koad. Quito a crowd had gathered at tho Dearborn Street Station to witness tho arrival On tho way up from Jollet tho threo men promisod Mr. Droyor' to eschew anarchy for ever. Tho Governor has prepared a long stato ment, in which ho criticises Judgo Gray and Inspector Bonflold sovorely. Tho Govornor roviewa the history of tho Ilaymarkot meet ing of May 4, 1880, in detail, and. says the basis of the appeal for pardon wasthopotitlon signed by several thousand ruorchants, bank ore, Judges, lawyers and other prominent citizens of Chicago, which, assuming tho prisoners to bo guilty, stated tho boliefthat tho prisoners havo been punished enough. Schwab has been looked upon hero as one of tho most dangerous men in tho horrihlo conspiracy that led up to tho Ilaymarkot massacre. Fioldon was always considorod a misguided but honest man, and Ncebo was looked upon as ono of August Spies' mis guided tools. Tho oxtendlug of clomoncy to Schwab cannot bo understood. Tho Gover nor seoms to havo acted without conference with or advico from anybody of influence or authority. Frequent appeals wcro mado to all tho preceding Governors for exccutlvo clemency to tho anarchists, but wcro met with an unhoarty welcome. Moro pooplo, adults and children, are troubled with costivenoss than with any other ailment. Dr. Houry Baxter's Man drake Bitters will cure costivenoss and pre vent the diseases which result from it. lm A BOLD ACT. Destruction of tho Traction Company's Sin clitnery rromoilltutoil Tho armaturo, which was destroyed in tho Schuylkill Traction Company's power house at Qirardvlllo last week, is being replaced by J. W. Sweeney, of Allegheny City, electrical expert for tho Westinghouso Eloctrical Com pany. Tho system will bo in full operation again this evonlug. Tho company is to bo congratulated upon tho speody .resumption of regular trafllc Arthur E. Chllds, an export electrician, has Investigated into the causo of tho trouble, and found that a piece of wire had been fastened in the armature in such mauuer-as to causo tho damage. It was so arranged that the macbiuo would run for about ten hours, and tho time was guaged very nlcoly, as tho machinery was started up at flvo o'clock In the morning? and tho accident occurred at 4:30 In the afternoon. Somebody placed tho wire in the armaturo beyond a doubt, as it would havo been im possible for it to got there in the way in which it was found. It is further thought that the party who placed it thore expected that it would be destroyed when the arma ture burned. The company has made thorough examina tion of the circumstance with a view looking to the guilty party, and ho will undoubtedly bo located and receive Just punishmont. The suspicions of the officers of the company point FROM YESTERDAY'S THIRD EDI (ION. strongly in n certain direction, and strict orders woro givon, previous to the examlna tlon by Export Chllds, that tho damaged ma chlneryshould not bo disturbed peudlug'tho investigation. A reporter was informed to-day that warrants had been Issued for tho arrest of tho suspicious person. That tho cntlro generator was not de stroyed is a matter of congratulation. It cost $12,500. Tho company estimate their loss through tho accident, including tho purchaso of a now armaturo and tho loss through suspension of trafllc, at from $3,000 to $4,000. USE DANA'S 8AR3APARILLA, its " THE KIND THAT CUBES". WM PENN. How the Sunday School Observed Child- roii'H Xay. Children's Day at tho Wm. Ponn church, on Sunday, Eov. E. Potts pastor, was a joyful occasion to all prosent. From 10.1C a. m. to 12.15 p. m. a morning session was held con sisting of singing, devotional sorvicos, an ex cellent rovlow of tho second quartor's lessons by tho wido-awako and energetic superiuton dent, William II. Lowls, and a children's sermon by tbo pastor from Chronicles I, 34-3 Tho text was, "Joslah, or youthful piety." At 0 o'clock tho evening session opened, and hold tho closest attention of the largo con grctallon assembled until the conclusion of tho beautiful program at 7.45 p. m. The church was vory beautifully decorated with bunting, flags and flowers. A Bhip on tho ocean, a largo cross, an anchor, two gates and scrlpturo mottoes added greatly to tho attra ttveness which met tho gaze- of tho admiring beholders. Tho program was rs follows: Introduc tory address, Master Edwin Jones; Christian Schools address to Columbia Miss May Seltzer; "A Sacred Sabbath," Miss Maggie James; "Pure lloligion," Miss Mury Ann Davis; Living pictures; "Hall I Happy Day, ' Master William P. Reed; "Llttlo Inquirers," Misses Maud Seltzer, Felicia DcSilva and Maud Knight; select roadlng, "Lot the Anchor go I" Miss Ireno B. Meisse; "Waking of Faith," Miss Llzzio Wittmau; "Bod Boso and I," Miss Graco Bowman; "Tho Waters of tho Fountain," Miss S. Annlo Walker; "The Power of Love," Mls3 Esther Llnkhurst. Brief addresses were made by tho superin tendent of tho Sunday school and pastor, Much pralso is duo to Mr. John E. Knight, chairman of tho decorating commlttco, and all lent a hand. Tho Wm. Penn choir is so well known and deservedly . popular that the mero mention that it had chargo of tho musical program is proof that it was well dono. Prof. Evan L. Jones ranks as an accomplished organist and his brother, Blchard, an excellent violinist. Miss Harriet Jones and Mrs. Laura L. Knight gavo entire satisfaction in tho rendition of tho parts assigned them. Is thcro another villago In tho county of Schuylkill that will compare in musical talent with Wm. Ponn? Prof. Philip Evans, of Gilberton, spout Sunday horo and cheerfully gavo his valuablo ser vices. W. P. Every bottle of Arnica & Oil Liniment sold is warranted by tho proprietors to give satisfaction or monoy will ho rofundod. lm FEIISONAL, Thomas Bellis was in Mahanoy City -today. John T. Graf wont to Pottsvillo this morning. McHenry Wilholm, Esq., of Ashland, was In town to-day. Wren Brown, of Girardvillo, spent last evening in town. Joseph Wyatt spent to-day among friends at tho county scat. 'Squire J. J. Monaghan returned from Philadelphia last night. Tax Collector Scanlan transacted business at the county seat yesterday, Mrs. Elizabeth Holman, of West Cherry street, mother of Letter Carrier Holman, is seriously ill. F. E. Bausher, of Williamsport, tho hust ling traveling passonger agent for tho Pliila delphla & Beading Bailroad Company, dined in town to-day. USE DANA'S SAUSAPABILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." BBOWN.-On tho 20th inst., at Ellen gowan, Pa., William Brown, aged 54 years. Funoral will take place on Thursday, 29th inst., from the family residence at Ellen gowan and proceed by special train from Shenandoah at 1:30 p. m. for St. Clair, where interment will be made in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. G-27-2t Survival of tho fltost. Downs' Elixir has outlived every othor cough remedy simple bocause it is the best. lm Iteduclns the Force. A report reached town to day that tho Coal & Iron police force Is to bo reduced about one third and removals looking to that end will begin on or soon after July 10th, noxt. It Is understood that Frank Shirey, of town, and D, J. Conuers, of Mahanoy Plane, are the two men to be laid off In this district. Ankle Ulilocatod. Anthony Tregiose, a Pole, had one of his ankles dislocated by a fall of coal In the Suf folk colliery this morning. He was removed to his home on West Line street In an am-buhtneo. OooghUiE Leadd to Consumption! Kemp's Bals&ru will stop the cough at .noe. Ulieu Away. For sixty days Keagey, tho photographer, will give a 10x12 platinum picture with every dozen of his $3 cabinets, Jl 1 BIG I Thousands of Coupons Cast For Teachers. 26.634 POLLED YESTERDAY Must of Thorn Shared hy Mlises ltalril anil Stoln With thn former Holding tho Atlvaiitago Special Annoitnccnivnt Con-t-ernlnp; tho fHsunnce of Coupons. wk O-DAY tho public havo moro substantial ovi donco of tho great In terest and activity tho last days of tho Her ald's popular public school teachers' contest has aroused. "All tho contestants wcro very modest on Monday and only sent in a email fraction over 2,000 votes, but yesterday they mado up for tho lack of energy by Bonding in over 20,000 coupons and raising tho grand total to almost 450,000. Of tho immenso amount of osupons received yesterday Miss Balrd got 14,000 and Miss Stein 11,734. Tho announcement appeared in this column a day or two ago to tho effect that no coupon would appear in tho Herald on Saturday, July 1st, and that no orders for extra copies would bo roccivod on that dato, whether largo or small. This announcement was in correctly made, and should havo road Satur day instead of Friday. Tho coupon will appear in tho Herald on Saturday, July 1st, for tho last tlmo, and tho contest will closo on that dato at 6 p. m. Wo mako this cor rection in justice to all tho contestants at this timo, so as to givo tho teachers and their friends sufficient tlmo before tho closo of tho contest to mako their calculations in accord auco with tho above announcement. Nellie Uulrd .132040 Agnes Stein ......U1S8S MameH. Wasley ...78G4 MahalaFoirculld.......-. .............:! ISfSBa Mary A. Connelly .-. agouti Carrie Faust S4383 Frank H. Williams S20.i3 Irene Shane 13031 Carrie M. Smith 4353 Mary A. LaSerty - 3U7U Hattto Hess 3011 Anna M. Deogler - 3318 Llllle U. Phillips 3107 UridgetA. Burns 2037 Mary A. Stack.- .. 2278 James It. Lewis 1387 Ella Clauser...- 1005 Clara Cllne- 1031 Maggie Cavanaugh.. 893 Hannah lteeso...... KS Sadie Danlcll 604 Annlo Mansoll '.. 659 Jennie Itamagc 301 Minnie Dipper 188 Llzzio Lehe...-. 179 Uzzlo O'Counoll .. 133 Votes polled (Saturday- 26031 Brand total 41H105 A WESTERN TRIP. Urnphlo Description ot Knnea;, Colorado, NmviiUu and California. The following is a part of a correstiondence just received from a former prominont resi dent of this town, describing a recent trip ho mado through tho great and beautiful West. It will no doubt interest many. Ed Editor Herald : On tho 5th of April, last, we set out for a tour to tho Pacific coast and left Watson town at 1 p. m, Tuesday, arriving at Chicago at 5:33 p. m. on Wednes day. Having previously arranged with what is known as " Judsou's personally conducted excursions to tho Pacific coast," ono of these trains leaving Chicago onco a week, we loft that city at 1 p. m. on Thursday. Wo wont over tho Chicago and Alton to Kansas City and from tho latter place ovor the Missouri Pacific. There was no change of cars from Chicago to Los Angclos, or San Franc!sco,and wo were housed in the car during tho entire trip. Tho fertile rolling prairies of Kansas delight tho oyo and tho number of flourish ing towns and villages tallies with all we have read or heard of the remarkable stato. Topeka, tho capital, is laid out with a liberal eye to future beauty, of which the advance signs are already visible. To awaken some morning and find that wo aro passing through Colorado for the first timo is an experience to bo remembered, Horo aro all the things we havo dreamed about, tho sage brush and alkali, tho long level stretches of buffalo grass, the solitary ranchman, the primitive settler in his dugout, the prairie dog in his holo, familiar to us in western Boug aYid story. Hero aro tho, herds of innumerable cattle that tell whero fortuuo smiles in Colorado; and hero tho wonderful contri vances for irrigation that havo reclaimed desert places and show whero enterprise has settled. Denver is tho brightest, sunniest, most fascinating city on tho continent. Its situa tion and climate, Its stir and sense of busi ness and social activity, its flno broad streets aud Colorado rod stouo houses, magnificent publlo buildings and, over all, tho guard and companionship of the snow-clad mountains, give it a loving place in the hearts of all who have sojourned there. Pueblo at first reminds us of Pittsburg with Its tall chimneys and smelting works. The bright sky and warm sun soon remove that impression. Here wo connect with the Den ver & Bio Qrande, but we must pass on. On tula rouiarkblo scemo. route wo enter tho Grand Canon of ths Arkansas, which narrows Into tho famous Eoyal Gorgo. Horo tho river roars and plunges through a flssuro In tho rocks that rlso 1,000 feot abovo it, so steep and straight as to mako it seem impos sible to And a footing for a train of cars; but by engineering Bkill and daring this solomn olght mllo canon has been threaded by a railway and ovor it wo pass to Salida, wlioro tho threo colleglato peaks, Yolo, Harvard and Prlncoton, each over 14,000 foot high, como plainly to view in tho northwest. Leadvlllo, wo rcmombor, is tho greatest mining camp and tho highest city in tho world, its elovation being 10,400 feet, aud at Qlenwood Sprlngswo havo tho most natural baths over discovered. Although but a fow yeara ago this placo was a part of tho Indian reservation so quick is Western ontorprlso to soo and catch at every natural advantage, that ono of tho 'finest sanitariums in this country has already been built thcro, tho furnishings, baths and appointments of which mako it seem iucrcdiblo that wo aro not at somo fashlouablo watering place on tho At lantic coast. A "big pool" has boon built, covoring about an acre, into tho centra of which steaming hot salt water pours naturally from tho earth at tho rato of 4,000 gallons per minute. Utah surprises us with its boautiful land scapes and fortilo valloys. Salt Lake City, only recently redeemed from Mormondom, is interesting because of the Mormons, and beautiful, hocauso of its orchards and flower gardens. Ogdon is tho western terminus of tho Denver and Eio Graudo and has a healthy record that ought to bo notod. No caso of consumption or asthma has ovor been do vclopod horo. At Ogdon tho Southorn Pacific Railroad connects with the Donvor and Rio Grando and still without chango of cars. You aro carried on through tho highlands lying be tween tho Wahsatch mountains and Siorra Novadas, known as tho Great Basin and in cluded in tho area of tho stato of Novada. This is tho region of tho greatest silver mines in tho world. Tho far-famod Lake Tahoo is hold as in a cup by tho Sierras. This rango extends along tho eastorn sido of California for a distance of about 480 miles. In this Bcctlon is ono continuous snow shed of about 42 miles. Ab wo pass tho Sierra Novadas we begin to realize that we aro Bearing tho Pacific coast. At San Francisco tho delights of California seem to gather to a focus and days and months aro all too short to study its varied interests, Its climato, Its situation, its insti tutions, its shops, its Chinese quarters, its hotels, its gonial, hospitable people. Down through tho groat San Joaquin Valley' wo journey past Lathrop, Fresno and Tularo Lake, farthor and farther into tho "summer land." Wo boo for tho first time, with our own eyes, tho orango groves and viuoynrds, tho rose arbors, whoso descriptions havo boon in our cars as a "talo that is told" and so, as if in a dream, wo reach our final destination and enter the broad streets of that perfectly situated modern American city, which Spaniards know a hundred years ago as Pueblo do los Angclos" tho villago of tl.o angels. We also paid a slight visit to Pasa dena, tho "crown of the valloy." It is situ ated in tho San Gabriel Valley 8 or 0 miles from Los Angclos. Its elevation is 1,000 feet abovo tho lovol of the sea. Orango grovcr, gardens and. vlnoyards aro everywhere present. Tho mountain rango, known as tho Sierra Madro, aro in viow, whoso peaks tower up from five to ten thousand feet and "somo of them aro snow-capped. Wo cannot pass this interesting and beautiful Bcctiou without giving some slight accouut of the "Raymond" among tho finest hotels on tho Pacific coast. It was hero President Harrison and party sojourned when making their tour to the coast a few years ago. On ono of the lofty peaks adjacent to Pasadena tho Lick obser vatory is located. It is tho largest telescopo in tho world for viewing tho heavenly bodies. Tho raising of ostriches is hero carried on to quito an extent. While in tho oast tho mercury is 20 below zero in Southorn Cali fornia orange picking is at its height. CONCLUDED TO-JIOBROW. USE DANA'S SARSAPAEILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CUBES." NEW OPPIOERS. Secret Societies Held Their Seml-Aiiuual Klectlong. This week is an interesting and important ono to the members of the various secret societies of town, being the tlmo of tho semi annual election of officers. Last evening Maj. Jennings Council, No. 307, Jr. O. U. A. M., selected the following corps of officers for tho ensuing six months : Jr. P. Councilor, Wm. H. Dettrey; Councilor, William Will- man ; V. Councilor, Harry Richards ; Secre tary, William J. Jacobs; Asst. Secretary, A. S. Hagenbuch; F. Secretary, Albert Schwlndt; Treasurer, Charles T. Straughn; Conductor, Wm. Boes; Warden, John A. Bowman; I. Guard, John H. Foglo ; O Guard, John R. James; Trustoo, Robert Olivor; Representative to Stato Council, Wm. II. Dettrey. Washington Camp, No. 112, P. O. S.of A, at their regular mooting held in Schmidt's hall last evening, after a spirited contest between tho contestants, elocted an efficient corps of officers as follows i Jr. P. Pre-ddent, Joseph H. Kehler; President, William E. Daviea ; V, President, J. S. Williams j Master of Forms, Frod. Hooks; Conductor, John Hooks; Inspector, Goorgo Lorah ; O. Guard, Elmer W. Wilde ; Trustee, William Bachman; Delegates to State Camp, Rev. Robert O'Boyle, S. W Yost and B. F. Parrott. USE DANA'S SAR3APARILLA ,its "THE KIND THAT CURES." Married. GIBSOS.LEOKIE-Ou tho 27th in.L. t tho homo of the bride's mother. East Centra street, by Hov. J. E. Lynn, Miss Kate Leckle, or HUenanaoah, kto John Gibson, of Potts- Villa. An Old Porch Gives Way' Under Them. A DROP OP TWELVE FEET l'ortunatoly Only Ono of tho Victims In Seriously Injured Tho Accident' 'Oc curred ut "Lord" aieGllIro'H Ilrownaviiiit Settlement. EVERAL pooplo had, a narrow escape from serious, or fatal,' acci dent at Brownsvillo on account of tho breaking down of an old porch in front of tho prem ises ownod by T. P., better known'as "Lord" McGuiro. Two .women wore injured, ono of them quito seriously, and her child also sus tained injuries. Tho housoat which tho accident happonod is an old fashioned structure known as 1027 West Coal street. It is ono of tho Browns villo landmarks. It faces on tho north sido of the street and tho porch which fell sorves, in connection with a Btalrway arising length-, wiso from tho pavemont, as a means of en trance to tho second story of tho building. Tho houso is tho koystono of flftoon. or twenty framo structures which form habita tions for a colony of Lithuanian and Hun garian families. As tho riches of tho owner incroascd ho built extensions to the original houso until ho Anally succcoded in acquiring ownership of a uniquo bunch of buildings which in general appcaranco look liko a homo-mado attempt at tho Quoon Anno stylo of architecture. Yesterday a largo number of Lithuanians gathorod at the Bcttlomont to attend tho funoral of William Grisconis, tho man who diod from tho effects of Injuries sustained by an explosion in Packor No. 4 colliory. Tho Grisconis family occupiod apartments in tho house in front of which tho porch stood. About a dozon stout women gathered on tho porch and it prosontod' a very dangerous appearance, so much so that tho parties hav ing chargo of tho funeral concluded to -not risk carrying tho corpso over It and decided to havo it carried out through tho roar door. This decision had hardly been arrived at when a crackling noise was hoard at tho front of tho houso. Tho noxt moment tho porch fell, carrying tho dozen womon with it to tho ground, a distanco of twelve feet. Great excitement provallod and tho shrieks of tho womon who struggled in tho mass of broken boards and rails mingled with tho startled crioa of tho mournors made a scone bordering on pandemonium. When tho mon at tho place recovered from tho shock and hurried to tho rosea o thoy found several women in a dead faint, but most of them suffered mostly from fright. All except one of them woro ablo to walk and converse with their friends after being ro- movod from tho debris. Mrs. Petronella Goodawago was loss fortunate. It was found that ono of her legs was broken and there were several severe cuta on hor head. Hor eight-year-old daughter which she hold in her arms when sho fell was also injured, but not seriously. It had a fow bruises on its faco and body. Another woman hod to bo assisted from the wreck, but hor Injuries were only a fow bruises that mado walking painful for tho time. William Snyder, Matt. Makarowlcz and Matt Mickelsawage, threo Lithuanians, managed to rush from beneath the porch Just in time to escape the fall. The friends of tho women who met with tho accident wero very much aroused and one man told a Herald reporter that suits would bo instituted against tho owner of the pron- erty. Ho said tho porch had been frequently complained of as unsafe, but the owner al ways contented himself with a little patching hero and there. The porch was completely wrecked. It is also said that several of the women who fell were In a delicate condition and more serious results of tho accident may develop. Death or Mrs. WolU Mrs. Magdolona Woll. widow of thn lt Peter Woll, died at Pottoville vestordnv. Th- deceased was one of tho oldest residenta of that town, and was tho mother of Peter Woll, for a number of Tears a rM,ni r Shenandoah. The funeral will occur on Friday morning. Girl Wauteit, A good girl can secure euiDlovminr in An general housework, by applying at 102 North jaraiu street. You are invited to call at Vricltc'8 Carnet Store. In. tuntU Jardlu Street, to see til new line ot Carpets, OH Cloths uud "Window shade,
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