The Herald. fKJfjtD DAILY, BCNDAY BXOHITKD WSSKLT, BVEtlY SATURDAY. A orjCW.,.. I-ruprlctor B. O. XOTMHm...m,:..ndttor and IVMWier m JT. WA.lKXliH.... .ioivil miter t, X, BOTJen....,.n,iilnei Ulanagtr SUBSCRIPTION RATES I daily, per yoar, ; ts 00 Wwk.t, per yoar,....,- 1 DO Advertltina Jtalet. Transient, 10 cents per line. Dm Insertion i 5 cents per lino each1 subsequent insertion, Kates tar regular advertising oan be bad on applica tion at thoUfflco or by mall. The EvEnma Hbii ld be a larger circula tion In "Shenandoah than an; otnor paper pub Itsaed, Books open to all, entered at the Postonioo. at Shenandoah, I'a. for transmission thromfh the malls as seoond-olass mall matter. Odd Fellowshii' was In high glee last evening. John V. Htokes lotlgo always entertains It frlpntla royally. Tjib agony Is at lust over, and the favorite public school teacher has been named by the final count of tlw Judges. Tub action of the Hchool Board In making a liberal appropriation to the school library is to be commended. In raising its standard by the addition of new works, will materially aid in supplanting the low claw of literature that is now .being offered at the lead ing book stores. FitESii needs constantly press deadly ngeuts into service of man. Even dynamite is made available for the peaceful work of treo planting. In arid districts previous to irrigation the soil is hard. Along the path of an irrigating ditch trees are planted. But before this is doue a charge of dynamite is placed under ground to blow up the earth and loosen It so that the roots of the trees can pierce the tough soil and reach out to the water, which they could not do unless tho ground was thus prepared. We have this moment In Paris an illustration of the fire that, while trifling In Its Inception, still kindles greater conflagrations. The Paris Btudent is an incarnation of mischief, given to emeutes and 1 ol tirous behav lor. But there aro not enough stu dents in Paris to conduct a revolution, and left to themselves they could do little more than break glass and upset a few tram cars. There is also in Paris what every great city contains a considerable body of Vicious per sons who hall disorder as a farmer halls a fine harvest. Tho bineute of the Paris students has furnished the opportunity for his class of persons to make a demonstration against law and order, an opportunity promptly embraced. This vicious class cowardly and it may be necessary to reduce its numbers by grape, and canister, and shrapnel. That was the Napoleonic way, Hnd It has always proved the boat way whorever tried. There is no such good remedy for such disorders as certain deatu, because, as we just remarked, the class alluded to is cowardly too cowjirdly to get up revolution on its own account. The students are in revolt against the government which attempted to sup press scandalous assemblies of students and the Paris demi-monde. The students resent the Interference of the authorities, and of- course the agents of the city authorities the police come? in for the Ill-will of the students. The crimlual class also hates the police, and In so much the students and canaille have common cause. The government can put an end to the demonstration with ease but it is apparently, reluctant to shed blood. PENSION FRAUDS (?) The New York Herald glvoi the names of a number of prominent citizen who are drawing pensions. . Here are some of them: W". W. Dudley, $86 a month. Think of itl that is $432 a year, and he gets this simply because his right foot was left behind at Gettysburg. JamesTanner, "Corporal" Tanner who slopped over so in the Pension Bureau. He gets $72 a month, or $801 a year. And what alls Tanner? Notb lag to speak of. He left botn feet on the battle field of Bull Kun. A mere nothing. If he bad lost three feet now, there would have been reason for this princely pension. Only men who have lost three feet should be awarded such magnificent sums. John C. Black draws ?100 per month, and he has only loat the use of two arms, but because he has not lost the use of his head, also, anu can serve as Congressman, it is only "technical" richt that he holds his pension. General Lucius Falrohlld, of Wis consin, gets a month, or $540 year, and be hasn't l t either foot or leg. All that alls Mm ts tnat uis arm was taken off at Gettysburg. Ex-Governor Beaver, of thlsstatb also cets 4440 a year and merely be cause his right leg was shot away. M Ex.Congreaamain Paine, of Wlscon elu, draws $300 a year for the loss of a leg at Port Hudson. Who of all the critics of theaa pen sinners Is ready to sell his leg or arm and take as compensation from $360 to $884 a year? Goof hlnff Loads to Ooassuoptton, Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough i Bay Keyttont floor. Ba sure (fast the name Lkhsio & Baxs, Ashland, I'a, is prin cod on every sack. 3-34UW . W 1 oa every sack. 3-34Uw BRISTLING BAYONETS. Moro Than Twonty-fivo Thousand Soldiers Now in Paris, PEEP ABED TO QUELL DISTURBANCE Th Closing oftlie Labor Iltclinnijns AO (In to the Anger of tlie Moll motors l'lsht Pollen and Troop with Desperate II rarer jr. PAWS, July 7. Gangs of rowdies marie dlsturbanoM Inst evening In tho Hue du Chateau fl'Fau, round the Labor ISxobange nnd In the nearby side streets. By 0 o'clock the rioters had become numerous and belligerent. They upset and partly smashed flv tramoars and broke many winnows. Tho poltco eventually were Able to hold them In oheck, but not to dis perse tliom. In uio lights between rioters and police several rowdies and two police men were injured. Few students took part In the riots. The Student' associa tion has published an appeal to students to abstain from any f uturo participation in the note. A mob took possession of the Boulevard Du Temple nt 10:80 o'clock, and began breaking windows. The police charged twico before they could force the rioters buck. The polloe used their revolvers, nna several rioters were shot. The rotere llred back, but wounded only one policeman. Umnlbusees were overturned and sot on fire by rioters In the Hue St. Jlaur nnd Hue Oberkarupf. The Bepubllcan guards charged the mobs in both streets. Tho mobs fought stubbornly, but wcro routed. Thirty rioters were arrested. Many who were wounded were carried off by their friends. The number is estimated at thirty-five or forty. This morning tho streets aro again aulet. The troop-i have been withdrawn from the neighljorhood of tho Labor Exchange. Policemen guard the Place IJe La Hcpuu llrjue, the Boulevard Voltaire and tho Boulevard Du Temple It Is reported that tho government has decided to dissolve the municipal council. The closing of tho Labor Exchange has caused Intense excitement among the worklngmen. As soon as thonction of the government beonme known thousands of workmen came to the buildings Irom nil parts of tho city. They wore restrained from violence by soveral companies of military nnd the strong force or polloe. The auxiliary labor oxchnnge In the Hue Jean Lacuues llousseau has been closed nlso and is held by troops. The labor leader, Alleman, in speaking nt the main oxchango yesterday morning warned his hearers against resorting to open lighting with tho government. Ho said more thnu 35,000 troops had been brought from tho provinces to Paris within the last uve days. If the worklngmen should go Into tho streets to obtain their rights they would be mowed down by the military. Their light would bo futile, as the country was not yet ripe for tho revolution. The most notnblo feature or the street demonstration yesterday was tho stern si lence of the mob. The usual soreamlng and shouting were lacking. On tho whole the fights were less violent yesterday than on Wednesday. Bavs the correspondent. The most ' severe fight took place nt the corner of tho Avenue de la Ilcpublinue and the passage In the Angouleme. The police, supported by troops, charged with drawn swords a large mob. The rioters fought with desperate bravery. Although almost unarmed they disputed the possession of the avenue inch by Inch. As they retreated tuey smashed the kiosks and booths and tore up tho smallest trees so ns to use them in light ing. The police charged repeated by until they drove tho mob to the cemetery of Pere La Chaise. There the rioters built an enormous bonfire and sang and shouted lor some time undisturbed. Tho police are said to have 11 rod revolvers at the mob and to have received in return several shots. A police brigadier was wounded. Fatally Stabbed by Ills llrother-ln-I-aw, WllEELlNO, w. va., July 7. In a drunken quarrel George Hartman, a well known citizen of this city, was fatally stabbed by his brother-in-law, George Pond. A warrant is out for Pond, STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations or' the Philadelphia and TSew York Exchanges. New Tonic July 0. The stock market to day witnessed a slight recovery in prfoes. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley...-. iOH Pennsylvania...... COH Iteadlus 194 St. Paul 67 LohigU Nav 4951 Heading g. m. 4s-. 634 Heading 1st pita.. 30 Heading 2d pf 8a.. S0M Heading 8d pf Bs.. 15 N.Y.&N.K.... 21 W.N.Y.&Pa.-. 4M II. & 11. T. com- 34 IL & B. T. prof. 49H Erie -.. 16 D., L. & W .-.-14134 K. V. Caatral .100K West Shore 03 Lake Erie & W 10V New Jersey CentlOUl Del. & liudsoalZ) General Markots. New Tobk, July 0. State and western flour oalct, easy; low extras, 81.05S3.45; city mills patents, $4.40$i.6): fair to fanoy, $2.4808.43; Minnesota clear, $2.&aS; patents, Slg.1.45; superfine, $1.7jR!S; rlly mills, $3.85 Q3.90; winter wheats, low Erodes, si.8j2.45; natents. 3.4flQi: straights. rye mix tures, S2.D09U.4U; fine, tl.70ag.lQ; southern inac tive, steady; common to fair extra, SJ.10O3.10; irood to choice do, S3.1K&4.25, Hye In fair demand, steady; snpernae, S3Q3.3&. wheat moderately ootive, steady; August, 72M7?io. September, ?4K'fMt.; Ootober, "AHfoTlc.; De cember, uJ(wp!Ho. "ye ami, Bieaay, western, EGt&So. Corn firmer, very dull: August. IBtio. asked; September,401Ko.; No. 2, 47M 48c Oats nominally nucbangod, dull; July, HHo. bid; August, 08c.; September, 33c.; state, 83c, western. 35atto. Phiiidblpiiia, July 0. Beef quiet, steady: extra mess, J7.Ma5.!; family, $100 12. Pork dull, unchanged; mess, 19018.50. Lard quiet, firm; steam rendered, 19.75. Butter In moderate demand, steady; New Vork dairy. lTfflUlc; western dairy, lnMOUw.; Elglcs, Sc.: New York creamery. tlKOsBo.; western cream. erv. 17O230.: iimmt.on creamery, ISOlSUo. Cheese modcr.m active, easy; New York, larere white, jthuc; do. colored, 7MOsc do. small, f.. ; part bklms, 105o. full skims, Uo. Eggs lufalr demand, good; New York and 1'unnsylvania, 17c: western, ISMOlsOrt, rULTiuoKfc, July 0. Flour dull, uocbanmd. Wheat strong. Corn firmer: white corn by sample, 52tsc; yellow do., 4vo. Oats quiet. Hye dull, liuy firm; good to choice timothy, fltfOn. Cotton nominal: middling, HMO. JrTO visions aulet. unohangsd. Butter dull; eream ery faDcy, 22o,: do. fair to choice. LUalo.j do. imitation, iwaata. Eggs auu at use. 1,1 to Stock Markets. BdffaU), July 5.- Cattle slow. ITogs easy; eood light Yorkers u ad pica, mixed, MJbAS; mostly, 16.80; packer und mediums, gOJOO rcii'.'us. Ji-Ttti.so; slogs, r.ou. eoeep and lam.is xteadv: good to choice fat wetners, U.lKt, fair to good mixed fat sheep, S4.MO 4TUI; ou Is anl ooumdod, jwffid.10; laraus, onoioe to extra. B,.'Tft7.-s fair to good, S ,.7.ia.7o. tar Liuhbtt, Pa.,' July 8. Cuttle steady; prime. S.&-2S! good, $4.7.ft4 !'; common to fair. (3.v04.5U; fat cows ami bulls, .wt. o; boliiut cuws. SMoU; fresh sows. SNO40. Bugs Arm; medium and li.-Ut, 88.308,10; heavy, i6.WdA.VJ. Hheep slow and unchanged. A Treacher for Porty-seven Years. vai 11 1 1, Ind . July 7. Rev. J. S. Eonpurl, uKril 71. dltd hereof paralysis, He was a Lutheran minister, known throughout the United States and Europe. He had been preaching coutinuouhly for forty-sven years, and hts congregation numbers 1,000. A Brother's (ihaslly Find. rAMDfc.v, N. J., July 7. While looking OiuoiiK the embers of last Monday's 'am len lire 'hai icy .Mitcht II, a little, biother .f Aiiijiir, the 4-yeai old boy, who was burned m the blaze, discovered ihe feet of . his dead brother aruons the ashes. Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report AB60L!JTDf PURE BEHRING SEA ARBITRATORS. Messrs. Voiter, ltarlun and Morgan Not ISxtwetad Home Until August. Washing rox, Jidy 7. The numbers of the United States commission nt Paris in connection with the Behrirrg sea contro versy have begun to return home. John T. Ooughlln, one of the state department clerks, has already reached here, and Major E. W. Halford, United States army, dis bursing o Ulcer, and Mr. J. Stanley Brown, fine oi the treasury seal experts, sailed from Southampton last Saturday, Dr. llobert Lannlng assistant counsel, is ex pected to sail for the United States on the loth lust. Counsel and other attaches will probably remain until the arguments have Deen concluded, and then start home. Hon. J. W. Foster, agent for the United States, and Justice llnrlan and Senator Morgan, the arbitrators ou behalf of this government, will, of oourse, stay until tho undlng or the board is roaohed. By tho terms of the treaty the arbitrators are given three months after the close, of tho arguments to agree upon a verdict, so that .Messrs. Harlan and Morgan probably will not finish their labors until some time in tho fall. Mr. Foster, accompanied by hts wife. will, after the adjournment sine die of the arbitrators, travel through Europe and the oast for a year before returning homo. Ontrngn on Anierlonn Fishermen. GLOUCR8TEII, Jfass., July 7. A dispatch received yesterday states that tho schooner Horace B. Parker, of this port, lias been seized at Port iibyal, Anticostl, N. IT. The schooner obtained n license nt Placentia, paying for the same United States silver certificates, whloh were accepted without question. The captain secured one bait- ing nt Placentia and ono at Port Jloyal, 1 aim on 1113 return to tne latter port tno vessel was detained and an extra premium demanded, the aliened reason being the depreciation of the silver certificates, At a meeting of the board of trade last night resolutions were adopted calling for ener getic measures by the authorities at Wash ington in defense of the rights of the llsh lug Interests, Fatal Cyclone In Minnesota, Lakefield, Minn., July 7. A cyclone struck here and did considerable damage to buildings. Tho S. Y. Hyde warehouso was blown down and the steeple of tho Methodist church was taken off. The dwelling of Mr. Thompson, five miles west of here, was carried into tho lake and to tally wrecked, several members of tho fnrally being seriously injured. Tho dwelling of Andrew IC Ahnra, three miles Bouth, was totally wrecked, Mrs. Ahara and one child being fatally Injured. Sev eral lives are reported to have been lost In the couutry near here. A licjynl Wedding Trngedy. London, July 7, A man fell last even ing from n second story window In Fleet street, which was crowded with people in honor of the royal wedding. He struck on his head nnd his brains were dashed out. His blood spattered the crowd who wero cheering in the street, Tho street was so densely peopled from wall to wall that It was Impossible to keep clear of the body. and it was trampled and pushod about until tho police removed it in an ambulance- Affairs In Snmoa. San Francisco, July 7. Advices Just received from Apia, Samoa, say that war is still imminent, though no fighting had occurred up to June 20. Baron von Pil- sach has departed from Samoa, his resig nation having been accepted by the powers and the king. Drastic measures will bo necessary to savo bomoii from hope less bankruptcy. The health of Robert Louis Stevenson, tho novelist, has greatly Improved. Fostmnster General lllssell's Movements. Washington, July 7. Postmaster Gen eral Blbfcell has returned to the city. Dur ing tho day he will attend to the disposal of such official business as requires his immediate attention and tomorrow, ac companied by the members of his family, will return to Glen Summit, Pa., where ho will spend his vacation, 'returning to Washington about the lstof August. The Damage to the Camxierdown. VALETTA, Malta, July 7. The British battleship Camperdown, which ran into and sank tho Victorin, was placed on tho dock here to undergo repairs. Her stem had been brokeu olf just under the tor pedo tube, about nine feet down. Her ram was bent over towards the port side, and six of her plates, three on each side, were damaged. The President's Message. Washington, July 7. It is stated that President Cleveland's message to the extra session of congress will be written at Buz zards Bay, and one of the reasons why be sought this vacation was that he might, unmolested by the office seeker, prepare the document upon which he Intends to devote a great deal of painstaking care. A llrutal Murderer Caught. CAIRO, Ills,, July 7. A negro answering the description of the murderer of the two Ray girls, was caught and put in jail at Sykeston, Ma He was identified by parties who had traced him from Kentucky. A special train left here with him for Ken tucky .where it is thought he will be burned at the stake. llolfry Destroyed by Ughtnlnir. ISUZADETii, .N. j., July 7. -During a storm lightning struck the Park Metho dist Episoopal church, destroying the belfry and causing $10,000 damage. The members were holding a prayer meeting in the lecture room at the time. Ilrought Hook for Trial. Fheehold, N. J., July 7. The 11-yoar-pld boy Louis Wood, who Is accused of the murder of Bertie Wagner, aged 3 years, at the reatrfenoe of his parents here, was yes terday brought from New York for trial. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. Nutlonul league. At Louisville: n. n. E. New Vork 21003203 0-11 15 5 Louisville 0 3 10 2 110 4-11 11 S At Cincinuatb n. u. Cincinnati.. - 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 3- 9 It) 4 IJrooklju 6 3- 1000000-8 11 At i'utsburg: It. II. s. Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 610 IS 0 Do tun o t 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 9 6 4 At Chicago (11 iaalngs): it. n. . Chicago OO6OU1 1000 1-11 19 S Phila 1020012810 0-10 18 3 At St. Louis: B. II. B. Et. Louis. 8 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 1-11 16 8 Yiasbiugtuu.. 1 I) II 1 -( ( J J'ennt Ivaiiia Slate League, At Y"ik uii.. .', Ijai.nde. ii AtH.onsi.. li .11.-1,1 i. il .,iMr,n,t, Ai in u..i a , i , i .. i-, AmnMiu, . At -a. -luwn ('..!,- .,-,o 1 ; bir-nton. 7. f-LOWUR OF ALL FELINES. rho r Tln Oat a lleanty. Dot Ilnqulrlng Constant Wntchfulncs. The I'eralan oat Is born to tho hap piest fate of any of Its family, for, ao oordLng to the tales of travelers, ho is, in his native land, not only loved and herl'.lied, not only well treated and admired, but thoroughly respcoted, and he has an acknowledged position and riguta. In form the bewitching Per sian does not greatly differ from Uio Angoi-a, but tho tall Is much moro ef fective, for the longest and tho thlolt :st hairs being at the tip thoy form a magnificent plume which tho dignified owner carries proudly erect, waving in the air as ho moves. In his splendid idlky ooat Is not a trace of woollncss and It clothes the graceful creature from the tips of his cars to tho woU "featherod" toea. Unless somo undreamed-of fellno marvel shall yet bo unearthed, this animal, according to Harper's Bazar, must forever be re--arded ns the perfect llowor of tho domestic cat family. Not only does ho easily surpass all his competitors In beauty and grace, but ho possessos charms of disposition and manner und dignity of bearing, and, whllo most affectionate and loving, Is 'still solf reepedtlng and independent. Tho Per sian may bo seen In many colors. Very beautiful Is that shado technically called "bluo," but perhaps moro familiar to us as Maltese A superb npecimon of this color a fow years ago lived royally In a house where I visited. She was named aftor a. queen of old, and uo royal personage over bore herself moro magnificently, I am sure. One of very rich colors was a deep orange, running to smolto color. Noth ing could bo more exquisite to look at, thou.rh this mottled effect Is not con sidered "the thing," and dotraots greasily from tho value of tho wearer. The black Persian, with orange-colored eyes, ts oue of tho rarest and most highly prized of tho race, and tho purest white is perhaps not second in estimation. Thcro aro also sevoral va rieties of tabbies, and In nearly every one Uio deep yollow oyo Is tho most desired- The eye should be largo und full; tho hair should lino the cars nnd fringe tho legs nnd even tho toes of this beautiful beast. The love of llborty Is tho ruling pas sion of tho Persian, as It is of tho An goro. Every ono of tho long-haired, In deed, delights In long, solitary tramps. It seems Impossible to cure them of the dosire; and what a cat really desires he generally succeeds In gottlng sooner or later. To own ono of the most at tractive and most costly pots in tho city, where thieves abound, Is to Uve a life of constant anxiety and watchful ness. Only those who have kept guard over a sly and cunning human lunatic, over plotting to escape, can appreciate the vigilance necessary for his safety. Yet, in spite of tlls, so ornamental and so beautiful Is the gentle creature, that few who aro ablo to do so can deny themselves the plensuro of own inn ,o Ur. JT. P. Albright " Suffered With Weakneso In the back, causing Intense aohlng, and also with nervous debility. I tried different medi cines recommended, but of no avail until ono day a friend asked me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla I took one bottle and am free from all trouble with my back and nervousnest." It. F, Ai beiqut, Orwleiburgh, l'a. Hood's Cures. Hooii'S PIII9 euro constipation. 25 cent. CURES RISING "MOTHER'S FRIEND" ttlJ offered chUd-bearfng woman. I havo liecu a mid-wife for many years, and In each case vrtiere "Mother's Friend" hadbeonuseditha. accomplished wonders and relieved much suffcrlnpt- It is the best remedy for rising ol the breiutLa mi, and worth the price lor tbal Montgomery, Ala Bent by express, charges prcpaltf , on receipt of jirlce, 81.60 jier bottle. BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Sold by all druggists. ailanta, (1 A Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, La mo bqckj etc DR. SAHDEH'S ELECTRIC BELT WlthElectraMagnetlo SU8PENQORT LnttBt ratrntal II cut Improvement!! W1U cure without modlcloo all X eintM reeulUng I" rota Osejvtiuutiou uf brain nervo forcfit exoeastoriadl cretlon, a aervuuf debility, le iiewpaM, languor.; rttmmotiini. kidney, JWrr and bladder complaint uunc baflr, lumbago, sciatica, all fem&Ia complaint, peoeral 111 health, to. 'hi$ clectrlo Belt contain rft4crfdl inproTeueau over alt others. Current If lEwtantly fait by wearer or wo forfeit; $3,000 an will cure ail of the above dtneases or uo par ?noa Bands have teen cured by tula marvelous Inventlos afteaUoJW remedies failed, and we crlve hu&drals cf tAfidiuoni&la In thin and everr other stata. Uar I'eHtrfal Iaprul KUll BIO BUBl'ttSUKT. tm Wt9 uunu ever vutiru wmk viktii, rnr.n iibii llullh ind llnrssumKlrdbst. an b4 lis-arviitiHrtnsiBUl-'auAiijaauiaiMfsva VudsV. s bend for musM fftinpLitt, uiUioU .audod Ixtm 9AN0EN EICOTRIO CO., -Ve. 089 UUUAIWAV, HZW VOUK CITS vv Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper In Schuylkill County, v h ' All tho Local News printed In a with no wasto REDUCED IK PRICE. IMPROVED INEQUALITY. I3ST .3D"V-A.lSrCE. Somu have told us "You can't do It." Wo lieliove wc can, and yo will. Tun Hkhali) In tho future will bo bettor than at any timo during i( past history, If painstaking offbrta will accomplish 'that end. Send One IolInr to TiiK,IlEitAi.D olilco and receive tho paper for one year. This ofl'er applies to old as well aa.iiew subscribers, pro viding all arrearages are paid. ' iteincniber, these terms aro Invariably In advance; otherwise ?1.50 will bo.charged.. ' Do you deslro success? All business men know that tho only way of increasing trade Is talking In print Advertising! Where you niako ono customer by word-of-mouth argument or by displaying goods, you can makft one hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. Don't talk in a whisper No oue will hear you. ' . Don't talk In thunder" tones All noiso and no facta. Don't talk without listeners Place your "ad" whore It will bo read. THE HERALD Is tho best medium for reaching the public, .and profitable results aro sure to follow all advertisements placed In Its col umns. Xet us convince you of this fact by a trial. ' - JOB prietimg: Our Job Office has always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to none, which is maintained by strict attention to every detail of the business and a thorough equipment of tho latest printing ma terlal. Our Job ofllce lias Just been refurnished with a new lino of typo of the latest and most artistic design, and have in our press-room all tho latest and improved Jfcciiii Prating presses. Our facilities for turning out first you need anything In tho printing EAST COAL STREET, S30L&XXGLXXdiCGLiJLf 3ap45t. readable, attractive manner, rif words. - class work are unsurpassed. When lfilo call at tho olilco of First National Bank THBATRK lIUII.LI'Ntl Sbcnnndoftat, P an CAPITAL . W. LKISENHINO, Pwsitlec. P. J. FBIU1U801, VI . Presior it. LE1HENHINO, Cashier. 8, W. YOT, ASStsU OSFhlr ' . .. Open Dally From 9 to t 3 PEE CpiV Interest Paid on Savings Dopo&t USED BY ALL ROOFERS. G-. DE3CK3"3725aG3Xj, EtiAStIO- Rubber Cfffixnexat 1 For SlntC-Tllc Tin or Ires Itoots. Sola In all.slto (molrairos from in poutidn np l'olnlln urtnnd remlrins nil orasked uthw on all kinds of roots, an4 arnunl cliitRDSys. eoplnff stones, skylights, dormer wlnrtomi, cutters, wood or stoue work, breaks and nail boles, or any piaco to be made water-tltm; un pnunlled for laying ana bedding 'LATE AND I'lLE UOOFH, -.ley copings. Tl-ey will nevnr leak or become loosensd- It Is very adhesive, Bticks Drnily to anything, forming a tough, leather-llko skin over Ihe tp, will not run ot loosen from joints or cracks, summer or wis' tor, This cement uecrts no rcf rence. It luvo stood tho tost for thirty-two years, ana novr falls to giro perfect satisfaction. It Is tbe most uierui article a rooinr oan nave in nis Shop. The cement Is prepared ri ady for nno, ana Is to bo applied with a trowel, and ts kept moist by keeping covered with watfr or oil, and will not (ret stiff or dry. Colors, brown an black. (Kstabllshed 1800 ) Ad'lress, j. u. uarMU, w Diaine at., wiiwart, in, j J. 23. HOWBM8AOK-S if J.YML'CURZi Mr Altai OfHow. 2n K 'HTrnNn ft Arollio oM-t In Ani-rloi. ior U varicocele iiynn-rf u is.ipwir . Trenlmoi.t ly HnH n tiv innfalcntl'-nfl rtficrllv nflfli-ntial Inisli. oni-n'mur A. M . ' wt iii'tiiiimii -Wm) utamp Vf' M.. 0taT All day Patimfcr 8'i'J'Uvs y HEE8NF.R CD PORT CARBON, Pa mm ft t t Manufacturers of " ' Mkf? Of Rvcry Oeeortptlon ' -V- Fags, Saoges, Caps. Regalias. V C9-FINEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES.-' Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited SOOWortli Fourili si cO vwlow Own, Ffailaielphit AkTZVi the famllv phjiielau, tb hot ' nd hdvci tiling ttoctora hire felted s well us 'iMck ho r rtjoiUu to cur jcj srtec all oifr uil, irnl to iv jot i rturt Kutraiitcn, free ftdflTfl, In trKiuuut, mi J sf'ar tbe lelt iwlndler ;li fiU itiRuutuL'tuiem, tU tlielr tJl"l toulos, reUirttvet, UMaW, bo? turterj, and otlir ccrot uoitruin bum g eoooerna, the bne cure nM!clac eu , eta , hve innilet) kdJ rotiMd jta TTIEH so mid uoDMuli EH. Q. F. THEEL iini.si hdit A Hiri?!iirAiHian ITcirltal and ?,0 twrt' fmou on! experteooe. Be exam I nod by him. Hi n 111 eendldlj tell $o lther youroasd liearabJo or not. Ued eanotsurnDteeii4f doei hecUlin W be (lad cqutl, but b dr. score tLtmoit (tei Pente ct of Syphilii, Ulotr. Btrlttore, OonorrhoBtv1 GiftOQ, ertd CJaclisVrgBI. bulfrrf-ra (run ftltl&IlCQOU- sn4 rtuwnbeartedoera,eudall thcer dlwenedrn bieffeeucfrtrathltr Indiicretlon, or both nesm. rf ure of t cure. Pcmembcr EXE. TIIELL dtt tur) vhm ell other ouly eltlia to do DU IHEEL nea eoTLinon tnA trentnu-Dt He ooaMoea tbe All pathic, HomosopstlUlo, and Kolratlo ajrntemaof medicine wbrr erer tbe; are Indlontod. Hour: natl;,!f to 8 o'cImij evto Inei, 6 to 8, Wed. and Sat. t-veutugi from 6 to 10 o'clock Ban iiy; 9 to 11. Rend 10 t. wnith or Set. tanira for boot ' "Truth," the enl) tmemtdiwU hoii adverilied, a trleod to ojl Jouur, and tnlddk-aged of bruit aexet. Write or call, A VOIP octori iramlnK you agalnat medical boota ; tbey are afraid fa vlll find tblr ignorance txiwaed RKAD Dr. Tbeel'e left moDiala n Veduwdty'i and batarday'e PblladelpbU Timun JOHN GOSLETT: Main anil Oak Htreets. Shenaudduh. I'enna., GREEN GROCERIES, Truck and Vegetables? Poultry, Game, Fish and Oybil in season. Orders left at ho store ,;t will receive promptattentlon 3Iiris. Bossier's ... . M fMnnn's old stiui'l) A 104 flouin itnln atreet. IPtnuut nrl r no nriilak-iiDa ami otorAfw: U I U7 A t7H Itl . stock. Fresh Boor, Ale nnd 1'otur on tat; Choice Tenniernnce Drinks. ' L0RENZ SCHMID'a CelMed Poitefj Me mi 8;J; JAMES SHISIDS, -'ilk Manapfer Shenandoah BranrjJJ' JOB WYAT'J 3 SALOON AND RESTURANTi (Christ. Bossier's old sUi d.) i Sfalu Hud Coal ma sIiei'ntlonK Best peer, nle snd porter ou tan. The flno brands ot whiskeys ssd otgftxs. ro l"ool room i tsccea Watt's Popular Saloori Formerly Joe Wystt'sl 9 and 21 West Oak Stre SHENANDOAH, I'A lr stocked with the best beer, porter, , Aiskles, brandies, wines, eta. Finest a! ting bsrstuehea. aorcuii invitation SNEDDEN'S : LIVEK Horses and Carriages to Hii Hauling of all klads promplly atti-nde. Horses taken to Doard, at rates that are llbeial. ?W ALLEY, far hMh Hardware EDWARD EARLE! Has opened a Saloon : and : Restaurs, Cor. Lloyd nnd Market Htfl., Where he will be pleased to receive bis f: Best beers, ales and porter and finest k. mm mm WMF 1 i rt tea, its, m i IK I 3aiiatlrate.. r 'A J rmiinmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers