The Herald. rOBLIIKKD DAILY, SCNDAY HXCHITHD WCMXT. riHT flATOHDAT. K. JL nOTJSH.-.... a. o. noTr.n.....- w. J. WAlKISa..., i, x. J10TJHl.... l'repTtttor ...Editor nnd 1'ubUther ............ ..-oortl Editor ....7lniilrtrn STanagnr BUDSCRI PTION RATES! Daily, per 7ar-' -"-" " 00 ITuklt, per year,. ....... HH .... 1 GO Advtrttntnff Itntei, Tranilent, 10centrer line, first Insertion 5 temti per line each subsequent Insertion, I late (or regular advertising oan be bad on appllea tlcn at the offlco or by mall. The Evening Hskai.d bas a larger olroula lloa In "Shenandoah tbftn bo; otlier paper pub Ksked, Hooks open to all, Satered at the I'ostolflee. at Hbenandoata, Pa, (or transmission through the malls as second-class mall matter. WUST WAITOH CONGRESS The Cabinet Discusses the New Silver Conditions. MAY HASTEN THE EXTRA SESSION Vote for your favorite toucher. The veterans are opposing the trolley's charge on Gettysburg a reso lutoly as Borne of them opposed Pickett's. Hut this tlino blue and grey fight together. Falmnq walls have become almnBt as common as railway collisions Another and very disastrous one was that at Fort Scott, Kansas, Monday, the collapsed building having been n hotel. At the time of the crash bno hundred guests were In It, a number of whom whero severely,lf not fatally, Injured. Evldontly proper care has not been generallyobsorvpd In regard to stability In erection of building! In which largo numbers of persona are employed or cougrogate n guests, The laws In regard to such structures should be far msro rigid, and the ofllce of Building Inspector, instead of being, as it too frequently Is, a reward for political service, should be filled only by the most experienced and intelligent builders. If Governor Altgold, of Illinois, in pardonlug the Anarchists convicted of murdering policemen had simply ap pended his name to the document re leasing them, instead of abusing the Judge before whom they were tried and questioning the justice of the verdict, he would have escaped the imputation that this action wa9 only prompted by his desire .to carry out ante-lection agreemont,through which he was supported by the friends of the condemned men. If the Governor sincerely believed these men had been unjustly convicted It was bis duty to have pardoned them on bis assumption of ofllce. In holding back to this late day it shows that no confidence can be placed in his pro testation that he desired simply to do an act of justice. THE CLOSING HOURS. As was predicted in these columns, the public school teachers' popular con test is now tho topic of conversation, notonly among the "wieldersof the rod" and their scholars, but also the busy merchant and the gentleman of leisure, as well as the gentler sex, find time and much pleasure in discussing the relative strength of the contest ants. The large vote polled yesterday attests the great interest being taken in the declining hours, and as the end draws nearer the excitement will in crease at a corresponding rate. This is an indication that the contest has divided honors with the school com mencement exercises, and if anything the excitement attending the result of the vote has overeached that of the re, suit of theexamlnatlons of the scholars The latter have not, It appears, allowed an opportunity to pass to put lu a good word for their favorite teacher, and their great interest in the contest, we may happily add, hat materially as sisted in the success of the undertaking. In the meantime, vote early and often for your favorite while you have the opportunity. AN AMIABLE TRAIT. As a people wo Americans desire a title at long range, but face to face we dearly prize a lord. Nowhere In the civilized world is a titled stranger certain of a more cordial reception than here among a people who arose to combat and banish hereditary privilege and caste. This Is not only creditable to us as a people, but really evidence of that breadth that seems to Inure to wide eont-ct with all oondi tlous of social ami oivll life. We of course see huf few titled per sonages, and only rrvly do we see a royal personage. If we mistake nor our first princely visitor was tU Prlnce of Wales In 1860. Ojr people have seen several princes and ptiuewte es since that time, and at letuit one emperor and empress; dukes, earls, marquises and lesser nobles have not been rare visitors for many yesre, and they been welcomed and made inueb at home with us without exception. But there Is a feature of this weloome to distinguished persons that is peculiar to us. We are, perhape, glad to eee with our own eyes that mon. arohsand nobles are only men and women going through theworld with ' little more noise, perbafw, but sub stantially like the rest of us. Such strangers are generally the most modest and unassuming persons one sees, and devoid of that disfiguring self-consciousness that betrays the un practical. Thece persons who ooirie aa visitors are really illustrations of good manners, and as wa oonnot bor row their titles, we may possibly Imitate their deportment in oureeveral JouraeylDg8 among men. It U Umlontooil Tlint tlio President In, However, Inclined to Wait Congress men Ojipni.,1 to Any Delny A Noted Financier's Opinions lmlln Influenced Aculnit Silver by Till Country. Washington, June 28. Two hours were consumed by the Cnblnot yostorday In discussing the new phase ot the silver question and other matters demanding at tention. The two conference Monday nftornoon nnd evening between the Presi dent and Secretary Carlisle simplified matters to some extent. Although the discussion, It is said, took a wide range, it was necessarily brought back to one im portnnt and unmanageable point that the Kxccutlvo had no power in the promi ses, Congress alone being able to deal with the measures for relief. It was plain to the Cabinet tlint the monthly purchase of Bllver must be con tinued, or else Congress must bo convened in special session Immediately. As the President had doclded to call Congress together In tho early part of September, to deal with the financial situation, and .manifested no intention of changing his purpose, the project of nn earlier session of Congress, It Is understood, was dropped. So tarns tho continuance of tho purchase of silver bullion under the Sherman law was concerned, it was pointed out that llttlo more thnn two months remained be fore Congress would convene in extra ses sion and that during tho intervening time tho silver to bo purchased would be only nine million ounces, a comparatively small amount in view of tho previous pur chases. That the best way to deal with tho question was to await the course of events for two months longer was sener nlly agreed to und It was with this view dominant that the meeting adjourned. From the comparatively few Congress men In the olty the following views have been obtained. Representative Anderson o West Virginia said the action of the Indian government greatly embarrassed the situation hero. Ho was a free silver man, but he believed the conditions at this time would have, to be considered in nny legislation on tho subject: that we could not legislate on tho conditions of ten or twelve years ngo, nnd that Congress would have to. act in accordance with things as they llnd them, nnd not upon theories. He thought n great many of the silver men were disposed to agree to some compro mise, but the matter of detail could not yet be determined on. Itoprosentntlve lloredlth ot Virginia said matters were complicated for the silver men. He thought the Sherman law would bo repealed, but he did not care to rubs-i as to the character, of the substltuto for it. "This action on tho part of tho Govern ment of India," said Mr. Boatnerof Louisi ana, "throws a good many more difficul ties in tho way of free coinage. I hnve no doubt that had not this been brought about Mr. Cleveland would, during tho next session of Congress, have had a free coinago bill presented to him for his sanction or his veto. I cannot toll, and no one can as yet, I think, how much tho domonltlzatlon of silver in India will affect tblB situation. I think that Congress should havo been called together In April, and now wo should got together as soon as possible." Representative Oates' of Alabama says ho is hopeful ot n speedy sottlumtnt of the financial quostlon when Congress meets. He anticipates, of course, that there will bo considerable trouble and that members will be inclined to hold firmly to tho the ories thoy havo been presenting all along, but that the commonsonso of the situation is to do something to moot the conditions. JJAJ.Kr.lt CLEW'S VIEWS. The Now York financier Thinks the Crlila In Past. New York, June 28. The well-known Banker Henry Clews, who Is a celebrated authority in all questions of a financial nature, In giving his views on the silver question, spoke as follows: "The object lesson which has brought about the present deplorable depression extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It is hoped i now passing into the ocean, and has arrived at the jurnping off p'nee, having accomplished its original purpose of -devastation and ruin over the entire nation, leaving the dead and cripplod strewn m every direction. "There Is now little to be accomplished, for what is left nfter the struggle refuses to be drowned. That worst effect, how over, growing out of this avalnnche of de struction In this country came to us Mon day by cable from India in the nnnouce ment that tho government of that country hud stopped free coinage, thus showing that tho object lesson intended for this country alone had reached elsewhere. "The lesson had r cully for Its object the raising ot the cry of stinking fish agulnht our sliver product to such an extent as to lead to the belief that our next Congress would stump out the purchase of silver under the authority of the bhermau law. "The Indian Government, therefore. foreseeing such action, has naturally taken the initiative so as to lend In knocking out silver rather than follow after this country had done so. It can be said, therefore, that India has leeu to that ex tent iufluenced by the administrative ob Ject lesson to our own detriment, as India was our lwst turner for our silver pro duot." Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report TT . TT-h I in rami White Lead is best: properly applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub off; it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burning before satisfactory repainting can be done. When buying it is important to obtain Strictly Pure ite Lead properly made. Time has proven that white lead made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be obtained by, any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brand that has given White Lead its character as the standard paint John T. Lewis & Bros. is the standard brand of strictly pure Lead made by the "Old Dutch" pro cess. You get the best In buying it. You can produce any desired color by tinting this brand of white lead with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. For sale by the most reliable dealers In Faints evtrywhere. ....... If you are Bolnsr to paint, it will pay you to send to us far a book containing Information that may save you many a dollar J it wiu only cost you a postal card to do so. MOHN T. LEWIS & BROS, CO., Philadelphia. AESOliiTEOf PURE If. in lAl,K IN IltK ASYLUM AOAIN. Hymn to in of Insanity luttirn to nullum Look, of Plymouth. NoKHWTown, June 28. William Lock, jf Plymouth, who waa released from the losplul for the Insane Inst Thursday by .tares of the court, for n probationary period of six months, Is back to tho Instl utlon again. Monday night Mrs. Lock's tcreams brought the neighbors to the loune. They found the woman and her hildrcn huddled together outside and Lock iitlde the house, behind barricaded doors and windows. Mia. Ijook says her husband manifested -ilgns of insanity, nnd that ho drove her and the children out. Fearing thero would Ims created a scene similar to that one night Inst September, when Lock, in a fit of in sanity, slew his youngest child by cutting lis throat, she fled to the house of a neigh lior. This morning lick drove to Morris town and accompanied his counsel o the court, where he expressed the belief that he had better return to the hospital, lie was rccordingly sent buck. Lock says he did not drive his wife out that she ran out of her own volition. HIi release last Thursday was ordered only after tho hos pital physicians gavo a certificate of his complete restoration to mental soundness. Caplnlu Gardner Npoken, GLoucebtku, Mass., June 28. Schooner Julln Costn reports that she spoke Captain Gardner of the dory Flying Dutchman, 140 miles east southeast of Cape Sable. Cnp tain Gardner, who sailed from Shdburne, N. S., some time ago for tho nearest Eu ropean port, wished to have his dog, his only companion, lauded, as it was ill. The captain of the Costn brought the dog .to port. To be Disposed of To-tiny. IlAnmsBUKO, June 28. All the bills in the governor's hands will b disposed of today. INTKltnSTINO SPOUTING NEWS. .Jim Duly blames his defeat by Butler on his lack of condition. Harry Taylor has succeoded Robinson at c'nptaln of thu Baltimore team. The New York Athletic club hns caused some surprise by making all its entries to the Schuylkill Navy July 4. Tho American Yacht Club, New York, will have a special regatta ou July 4 for. naptha launches mvl yachts. The match between Billy Pllmmer and Tom Oates, of Now York, Is off, owing to the fear of police Interference. Willis Troy, "inducer" for the National Cycling Association, is trying to get Zim merman to ride for cash prir.es. Bob Fltzsimmons does not seem to care for a fight with Joe Uhoynskl for tho $15,- UUO purse ollered by the Uoney island club. Billy Ernst broke two of his Angers In whipping Billy Vernon nnd will bo kept from working at his trade of carpentering for sir weeks. Con Coughlau, tho giant heavy-weight ex-amateur boxer, has placed himself under Dennis Butler, to train for his fight with Charles Kemmerllng, ot fteadlng. The president of the Maplo Valley Trot ting Association writes that Mnscot paced three miles in 2:09 1-4, 2:08 1-4, 2:03, in ids work over the Kirkwood (Del.) kite track. Louis Cyr nnd "Samson," tho strong man, have both Issued challenges to bun dowe, not exhibiting in New York. The latter will accept if the contests are to b bona lido. Governor Mntthews, of Illinois, has de elded that the law recently passed by the legislature of that state allows of boxing exhibitions being beld and will not Inter fere with the Columbian Athletic club, ol Chicago. Thurston, the 2-year-old brother to Free- land, caused quite a commotion at the Sheepshend Bay tract by throwing his ex erclso boy nnd attacking a lot of 2-year-olds being walked on the track. He bit several, but was finally captured, pr" Cliolora Hecurd In Kurope. WASHINGTON, June 28. Recent reports received by tho Marine Hospital Servico from the cholera infected ports ot Russle indicate that tho disease is perceptibly diminishing in the ratio ot new cases re ported. During the week ending June 23 there were no new caBes reported from Hamburg nnd the health of the city was excollont. It appears that during tho week ending April 27 there were 241 cases and 08 deaths from cholera In Podolia, Russia. V- That Good Smokeless Powder. Washington, Juno 28. The tost ot the smokeless powder Invented by Mason Leonard, of Virginia, proved so satisfac tory that tho ordnance bureau of the War Department has ordered a large amount ot the explosive sent to the Sandy Hook Droving ground for a moro thorough test ritforo ami After, lie thought that love and marriage. Were the acme of all bliss; And he found a guileless maiden Who agreed with him In this: Dut when the twain were wedded, And be heard the baby scream, lie found domestic happiness An Iridescent dream. Detroit Free Trees. Not In Operation. "In this building," said the Chtoago man, who was showing his guest tho bight of the city, "is one of the largest electrio-light plants in tho country. I'd like to show you our largest gas works, but the city oounoil Isn't In ses sion." Chicago Tribune. A Considerate Man. Mr. Chumly I hear you are going to marry a rich widow. Is there any truth In tho rumor? Mr. Fewscads Yes, I am doing It out of consideration for my oredltors. I haven't the heart to see them suffer Texas Sittings, 8b b AsrMd with Illiu. "Speaking about smart fellows," said young Mr. Gurley, "I could be weal bmart If I had a mind. Miss Olddey." "Tliafsso," rcpl.'ed the girl. "That's all you erer lacked." Judge. Under DlfflruUlM. Belle That photographer made a horrid picture of m Her Brother- Mv ho did nobly with the material he lia.l to work on. Chi cago Record. In d. lie (exhibiting si tch) It's the best tiling1 I ever did. She (sympathetically) Oh, well, you mustn't, let that discourage you. War ner's Barar. . THE LAND OF QUEEN VIC. London was tho first olty to use coal. Tub population of London Increases ut nbotlt the rate of 100,000 por milium. Tiik oldest building, not n ruin, In the world Is said to be tho Tower ol London. 11 antedates Cresar's con quests. In England some striking forgo workers recently decided thoy wero In the wrong, and, besides going bnck to Work nt onco, voluntarily paid their employers 25 Indemnity for tho loss caused by their striking. I1i:kds were in common use somo fifty years ago In tho north of England for addressing parcels on brown paper. Thoy give a bold, strong writing, such as no quill or .iteol pen can give. The common bulrush with a thick head Is the reed used. Ot.miAM, Eng., has a furnnce for the destruction of the town's rofuso which burns at such a high temperature that its heat, applied to raising steam, furnishes sufllclont power to moro than cover tho cost of tho collection and burning of tho refuse. A suPEitsTiTious Idea of tho middle ages still exists in many parts of Eng land that when tho death of a person is imminent the fastenings of tho door of tlio death chamber hinder tho de parture of tho soul from tho body thus making final dissolution doubh nnlntul The Italnbow. After the rain Koei by, Curving across the sky Behold the bow of light God's promle e shining bright! Under this glowing aroh The myriad mist-folk march. And yonder lo, the sunt Glistens the grass once more, The birds sing at the door, Ulue tho sky ns before, And the rain U done) Slowly the meadow mist Melts Into amethyst: Slowly tho rainbow fair Fades in the amber air: Wakes In the west n breeze Whispering through tho treos The secrets of the sun. a loams like a gem tbe rose, Open Us red door blows, Thither the glad bee goes And the rain Is done! S. & Times. A Ilachelor's Opinion. There are women who are comely. There are women who aro homely, But bo careful how tho latter thing you say; There are women who arc healthy, There are women who aro wealthy, There aro women who will always have their way. There aro women who are truthful, There are women who aro youthful, Was thero over any woman that was old? Thero are women who are sainted, There aro womon who aro painted, There aro women who are worth their weight In gold. There are womon who are tender, Thero are women who aro slender, There are womon very large and fat and red; Thero aro women who are married, There are women who havo tarried, There are women who aro talkless but they're dead. Detroit Free Press. Sophto HoKeldln When 7 years old began to be troubled with ec zema on the head, eauiing Intense itching and burning, and adeotlng her eyes. Her mother testifies i " We gave her six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and she It entirely well. I havo taken It myself for that tired feeling and It does mo great good." Mm. William MoKeldi.v, 404 stock- holm St., Baltimore, Md. Get Hood's. Hood's Pills curs all liver Ills, biliousness. Jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25 cents. 66 Mothers4 kS3 HWKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Oolvfn, la., Doe. 3, 1886. My wif o usot KOTHEE'B FRIEND bororo her thlr, oooflnomont, and says she would not b without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK IsIILIiS, Swt by express on receipt of price, 41.50 per boi lie. Bool"ToMotbera"malledfree. DRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., es mu l u Muoaim, ATLANTA, OA Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciaticas Kidney Complaints, La mo bqck, aci DR. SAHDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT With Elootro-Mngnotlo SUSPENSORY. xiuicai i-uirnin jtvtt improvement i WIU cure without modielfv' ail MtnAum reiultlofrfroni OTeMxati.un ot bntin i.uvo jVi . h t thsea or fiidU , crotlon, u uerviHi d i-uny, ultwWcmness, languor, riwuruatUm, ku!.y, Jivlt and bladder complaint, lame bark, luinthio ecuxth a. all femaJa compJalnta, pneral Hi beam,, (to, 1'lxla rlectiio Belt contain ltoadfrful IiaproienetU over all other. Current If latUully tvitby wcanr or we forfeit $5,000,00, and will cure all uf the al-ove dlm-at or Do par. Thou eauda hare been cured by thin raarreloua jnrenUoff after all other remedies failed, and we give buudroU of tevtlmonlati la thla and every other state. Our 1'oiccrrtil Iwprvt) ILUTKIC BIWKNSOBY. tfc pre test boon ever otfrred weak men. Iltrifi ultaall llIU UealU ed 1 1ioroui Htrear th CI iltihTHU la CO le Wdtju lkndforlJJu4'dlJampLtetlmaUed,aaied,b 8ANDEN ELEOTRIO CO.. tt 640 lUtUAOWAYi m "VOllK ClTfe Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly In Schuylkill County. All tlio Local News printed in u rcndnble, nttrnctlvo ninniier, with no waslo of words. REDUCED IM PRICE, IMPROVED IN QUALITY. Paper $1.00 A YEAR izsr -A.3D-v-A.nsroE. Some havo told us "You can't do It." Wo believe we can, and wo will. Thk Hukald in the future will be better than at any time during its past history, if painstaking oilbrts will accomplish tlint end. Send One Hollar to Tjie Hi. ralu oflieo and receive the paper for one year. This oiler applies lo old as well as new subscribers, pro viding all arrearages aro paid. Jtemeinber, these terms are Invariably in advance; otherwiso $1.50 will bo charged. JTl C 1 J U In Business ? Do you desire success? All busino s men know that the only way of Increasing trade is talkiug in print Advertising ! Whero you mako one customer by word-of-mouth argument or by displaying goods, you can make one hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. Don't talk In a whisper No one will hear you. Don't talk in thunder tones All noiso and no facts. Pon't talk without listeners Place your "ad" where- it will be read. THE HERALD Is tho best medium for reaching the public, and profitable results aro sure to follow all advertisements placed In ita col umns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial. PRINTING. Our Job Oilico hns always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, Becond to none, which is maintained by-strict attention to every detail of the business and u thorough equipment of tho latest printing ma terial. Our Job ofllce has just been refurnished with a now lino of typo of the latest nnd most artistic design, and have In our press-rooni all the latest and Improved itecim Printing ft resscs. Our facilities for turning out first-class work are unsurpassed. When you need anything in the printing lino call at tho oilico of , w w v vm. j vv ju J. V 1 VV m V- J EAST COAL STREET, First National Ba TUEATIIE J1UU.DINO Blicimndonb, PesfK CAPITA l-,- V. W. IiKISENlUNQ, TreM-lcnt, P. J. FERGUSON, Via Pre 1. It, LEIHHNIUNa, Oabli r. 8, W, YOST, A:.l8tnt Uar Open Dally From 9 U 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Def USED BY ALL R00FE or. Gr. jscjzyxtttmx. ELASTIC! jRubbx C mcs For SlatvTlle, Tin or Iron Hoofs Sold In all.slze packages frum 10 pound Pointing up and repairing all crocked on allltlndft of roofu, anfl around chlj coping' stones, sUyUKhtR, dormor wl gutters, wood or stone work, breaks ai oles. or any placo to bo nrnrte water-tit equalled for laying and bcudlng HE. ATI TILE HOOFH, also roping. They will leak or become looscnod- ft Is very ad! sticks firmly to anything, forming a leather-Itko skin over tho top, will not loosen from Joints or cracks, summer -tcr. This cement needs to reference, stood tho test for thirty-two ycarB, and falls to glvo perfect satUfi ctlon. It most useful article a roofc r can bare shop. Tho cement Is prepamd ready f an- Is to be applied with a trowel, and moist by keeping corerod with water and will not get stiff or dry. Colors, brov black. (Kstablishcd 1860 ) Address, J. Q. IIETZEL, 69 Maine St., Newark, DOG"Q! J. 33. HOiJEL'SAOK' 0f A MfJIral Ofllrtf. inn B. S-v ' AretlieoMmi In A mc Spcciul IINcn .es A " Varicocele, ltylr '!', Ki , Trorttmrnt li r mnnlratluriH Harr- ilv e i M Hunk, ohit boors-i M All day am.., , h n. . ' If., nils ::ie I , -'Htnl Mill- JKrl ..re, I t SI. Ml'lllJ X 10 1 i A PORT CARBON, P4 Manufacturers of i Of F.vory Pescrlptlnt Flags, Badges, Caps. Regain: P-FINEST OOODS-tOWFST PRICES Write for catalogues. Correspondences DE r w Oct" urcea, re AFTER the rutllr tbTitcUl lilulaoladvtr UfogdoctoriU at wen at quuoi no prow )bti after alt niicra fell, and a r.tun auimutee, five ft treauneult a afHr tbc twit th" bill uaan u turvra, wlU iv call' a touicx, i iwr&lirci, u ;VV porteri, id J t icr iccrcl uok uuKConctruH -nc noma cur tia ,io.. tar iwludk'l aoJ ti THEM co find infill IH Q. it Ahohaihftd 6 years' European Hcrtal am ac?) culeiperliiifeo. Bo eiumloed by Mj . JU- ill l tudtl whrthfir TourouM Ic..rat'a or DnL lit- doe" nt emi Irwa bacUtm to be(lt'a equal, t n I domcirr- tbt peraU oata of SyrMliJ, Ulcen Btrictcre. Gr roifion. nua i;u inavrgri, rum n r .lownheartlae..,Biidnll tho-" rii- u Indiscretion, of both ion h, ai- mi CH THEEIt dort our vbnt all ci. IJlEVLuieaooDiiuun nwe tre tu i I'athliJ, Humoeot-attilo, and Folet'itt. f etpp theT ara indlrntwi. Iltiurs I tiif a, 8 U 8 , Wed. aai flat comfort from 6 to 10 o' Carl, 9 to 12. Bend 10 eta. v Hi of Sot. atamt TttunK. and mtddle-azcd of Lotti xt a Wrttror cJ dootora warning you it gat nut mtnilcut bnokt ; tbty art Will DOU inrir inoriior vx'u ir-nu tu, nouiaia tn edewdmy'a anl Uatunlaj 'a rtilladelbU rr.ii Melasl 1 from LUVota 1 cf a curf. If tionly ctatu t. II oodiUIdI itenta of utcdu V to a o ty Chris. Boesler'a SAL00H AND HESTAU? (tlann'G old stand) Z04 South Sfnlti Strcj Finest wines, whiskeys nnd cigars li stock. Fresh Hcer, Alo and Porteri unoice Temperance iirinns. L0RENZ SCUmDT'S Celebralod Potior, Ale an JAMSS Manaerm1 Shenandoah Bil JOB WYAT'I'S SALOON AND RESTAUi (Christ. lioesler's old stand.) Haiti aurt Canl Hts BUeuatr llest beer, ale and rjorter ou tan. brands of whiskeys and clgarti. Pool tached. bait's Popular Sa (Formerly Joe VTyatt's) i and 21 Vest Oalc S BflKNlVDOAH, Pi. Strstoekodwlth the best beer, pc( faisties, nranaiM. wines, etc rmm 4 nunc Dirattacnr-J. uoraiai inTit' SNEDDENS: LIV Horses and Carriages to Hauling of all kinds promptly ally laurBca laKen lo poru, uv mat are liberal. PPAR ALLEY. Pur Btddaffi Rudi JOHN G0SL1 Main and Oak Streets, Shenandoah, l'enini,. GREEN GROCER Truck and Vegetables. Poultry, Game, Fish and In season. Orders left it thel wlU receive prompt R'tflDt(cr?i EDWARD EAR Has opened a ( Saloon : and : Rests Cor. Lloyd ami Moi Where be will be P'"?aJ neat oeen. j---nt clears always OB uaw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers