v The Herald. fllniilBIIKD DAIIiY, BCNDAY HX0H1THD WStKl.T, EVI11T BATUHUAY. .135 NER.' 1 h. jl. novmt.. tt 0,tor.Kn.. i, it, noYBtt.,.. ......l'roprletor ...Jidttor and I'uliUfher ...... ZOOri I IMtlor ...liili Manager " "SUBSCRIPTION RATES! 0ti.T,pr year,, H W . 1 80 ITniH, per year, Advertlalnu Jtalei, Transient, 10 con Is per line, first Insertion I S tents per line each subsequent Insertion, lie. tee lor regular advertising win be bad on appllon- iua fc ma ouico or uy inuii. "TheTCTKWlNO IlEitAt.n bas a larger olreslft' tlon In fjhenandoah than any other paper pub lished, Books open to all, ' 'Entered at tho I'ostoflloo. at Shenandoah, l'a, for transmission tbrougb the malls as sooond-elas mall matter. Tiieiie Is ono lively tinlo In town base ball. The public water works bonds are nn Mia market. It la honed all of them will bo sold In town. TiiEiti: lias not been the rush to the World's Fair on Sundays that tbi1 managers oxpected, anil It Is proposed tn rnihiRo tho nrlce of admission lo tweutyflvo cents. Tiir bulldlnir boom In town is Bullerlnt? from an unexpected scar city of woodwork, whloli Is another argument In favor or home Industry We Bhould have a planing mill. V H regret tho necowlty of spoiling tho fun of tho small boys, but com plalrits about reckless ball playing on the streets are becomiug so numerous the attention of tho authorities must be' called to It. The agricultural department of the government in its crop bulletin always estimates the cereal and other agricultural crops In numbers, 100 being a full, normal crop, and any thing abovo or below that flguro of course meaning that the crop will I: either better or lesi than a full one, Borne inquirers have asked to know what a normal or full crop means hi bushels for the entire country. The government statistician answors that a full crop, represented by 100, means 14 bushels an acre, that being the average for the past ten yeais, the yield In'that period for the entire country having been from 13 GO bushels to 15,09 bushels an acre. Great Jlritnin' average yield nn acre is just about double our own. In Holland and Belgium It is still higher. AN UNYi-LDINGf PrF-ONER fearful Fnnlnlimnnt I'Hllml t Hrlnc Me- Kernnn to Torim. CnroisiUTI, Jrij K-Vor the pfl' week Major Morgan, BiinerintemUWH, oi tue tvorXhouse, itnq nonowi mi u. convicts In the wire shops were shirking their work srstemntlonlly. He took meas ures to prevent this anu jmmsiieu "" "j confinement In the dungeon. This broiiKlit nil ot tliem to terms excepting Thomas MoKernon, and lie still proven reinjury. As McKernnn still shirked Ills work after retreated warnltiKS it was decided to discipline Win. KaoltiR Clifton avenue nnd In full view oi everyone umi im a frame shanty. In one ot the iipri(fht a staple and ring were driven some distance above Mclvenmn's nenu. ijmiuj." plnowl on the JatU-r's wrist and a olmlii ... ... mi. I- ....... .tiillcMl passed tbroiigii mem. inn through the ring and then mads tight. A hall nud chain were then made fast to the victim's ankles. Ills toes lwrely touciieti the ground, and his entire weight was on In this position he remained until nuo the afternoon. The torture was wrnm. The hot sun beat down on Ids uncovered IimiI. ntui his tmiBiia and throat cracked and parched with the hlnslmx un. Uut not a drop oi water or a paruoie oi if freshment passed his lips tor ten nounj; He managed to pull his Bhlrt over his head to tirotact it from the sun, but it was torn oil his buck. Hour after hour went by, but tho convict was game and would not nlead for merer, so he was left hang ing by his bands. Hundreds of oitlr-ens who passed saw the affair, and finally one of them notified Police Commissioner Brown. At 5 o'clock In the afternoon the prisoner was let down, half dead, but still unyielding. lie was taken hack to the workhouse and shut up In his coll, Armrnlnns llrutnlly Truntoil. CON8TANTINOPM5, July 14. The British embassy has received news that 800 police and bashl-baKouks were sent out from Ces- nrea In February to arrest so called rem gees in Kverek. Thoy looted every Arme nian Iioubo In tho town and abused the women. Two Turkish prisoners, caught recently as. they were escaping from t'je Angora jail, falsely nccusod the Armenian prisoners of having helped them in their plan to get away, Ten of the Armenians were boaten and tortured unmercifully and were thrown into chains. The I'rrslilcnt's Ilroutlilnc; Spoil. BtJZZAnn'S Hay, Mass., July 14 Presi dent Cleveland has enjoyed another rjtiict day at Gray Gables. He had no callers nnd put In a full day's rest with his fam ily. Colonel kamont expects to leave here tomorrow, and Dr. Bryaut will leave soon after. The president has entirely recov ered from his attack of rheumatism. Thero has not been an officer here since the pres ident arrived. The president's sister, Mrs. Hoyt, of Beatrice, left here yesterday af ternoon. For the Intercollegiate Clinmplntiftlilp. Chicago, July 14. Yale shut out Am herst In ono of tho prettiest (inmos of tho scries on the South Side grounds yesterday afternoon by a score ofltoO. Virginia was forced out on Wednesday. Had Yalo lost yesterday Amherst would havo won tho Intercollegiate chimpionshlp nnd be come possesbor of the Spalding silver cup. As things stand Yalo nnd Amherst ore tied, with three games won and one lost each, nnd will play off the decisive gamu tomorrow. If a report which conies from New York shall prove to be substantiated by the facts, a new use for electricity has been discovered which will be of very great Importance to the health and welfare of mankind. It is saidtbat a simple and inexpensive process has been discovered by whicli electricity can be used in disinfecting nnd purify Ing sewage. A plnnt for this purpose can bo erected, it .is claimed, for $5, 000; that the dally cost of operation will be only $4 and that will produce sufficient fluid to purify the sewage of 30,000 people. Such a plant of a capac ity to meet the present demands of Shenandoah would cost only $2500.00 and would be operated at a daily cost of but f2.00. Thus far the matter rests entirely on assertions, but if ex perience proves the correctness of the 'latter, It is evident that a valuable and most important discovery has been made. At the government test of the curved plates for the barbette on the Indiana, made at the naval proving ground the other day, the Bethlehom Iron Company won new laurels. After (he test Capt. Ord Brown, of England looking in admiration at the plate, , said: "It Is a piece of magnificent metal. I do not understand why mere are no cracks from one hole to another." (The holes are three foe apart.) Commodore Sampsoi said "The test today demonstrates that the United States makes the best armor In the world, and makes It much cheaper thau other nations can produce It. We pay for the ad dltlon of nickel to the steel plate cent a pound, or $11.20 a ton. Air Bouvard, of the Creusot Works, who was with us today, tells me that the French Qovernmeut pays fl40 a 'ton for the addition of nickel to the steel plates." Score one more for Amerlcau manufacture. Senator Quay tells an interviewer that "the Cabinet is weak, because It has no man with financial experience." This is truly sad. How about Charley Foster, George W, IMairuti Wil liam McKinley, Gideon Marsh and John Bardslev? "Financial exoerl ence" isn't always a khxI thing torelyvl on. unesier t,oumy jjemocrat. Senator Quay might have named a few men with "financial experience," such as Churchill, of Arkansas, who stole fBO.OO); Polk, of Tennessee, M00, 000; Vincent, of Alabama, ?43,O00; Tate, of Kentucky, 347,000; Burke of Louisiana, $ 827,000, Noland, of JI s- sourl, f32,O0O; Hemingway, of MUsi lpplj $315,000; Archer, of Maryland, $200,000; WoodrufI, of Arkansas, $60, 000, total $2,440,000. The larger number of these are fugitives from justice, while Bardsley is serving what may prove to be his life sentenfk. There Is quite a good bit of difference between stealing and misfortune, some people, however, mistake the latter for the former. The above named gentlemen are ex Treasurers of the state they served as sueh, and by the way, too, Dainooratlo Treas urers. These are only a few samples, we can however, serve the whole din ner If it is desired. Media Ledger. The Army 11111 Will Surely ram. Berlin, July 14. In tho rcichstagavote was taken on tho first nrticlo of tho nrmy bin, anu it was passed by a vote of 198 to 187, a government mnjority ot eleven, Count Herbert Bismarck supported the government. Tho article fixes for two years the pence effectlvo nt HOfiZ) men. The volunteers for tho year are not in cluded in this number. The ministerial ists aro Jubilant nt the result, which prac tically amounts to the pussago of the wholo bill. Onts a Slice of Stunrunl's Million. Asnuitr Pabk. July 14. Mrs. H. L. Kinmouth, wife of Dr. Hugh Kinnioutb, of this place, was bequeathed 133,0!X by her uncle, the late Leland Stanford,' the (jantornia millionaire. Ur. Kinmouth Is the physician who figured prominently In the Carlyle W. Harris wife poisoning case, in which he testified that ho had sold morphine to Helen Potts, Harris' wife. Miller's Widow Will Sue. SmiNOFinLD, 111., July 14, It is reported here that the National Citizens' ltlglits as sociation, Judge A. w. Tourgee, prest uent, tins interested Itselr In the case of C. J. Miller, hanged and burned at Bardwell. Baeked by the organization, Mrs. Bertie Miller, widow of tho negro, will bring no tion for damages against tho city marshal and an concerned. Notorious Outlaws Killed, KICIIMOND, Va., July 14. As a result of a battle between a posse and the Fleming outlaws In Wise county, Va., Cnl nnd iienou i'leming, tlio leaders of the notori ous gang, are reported dead. The dead men are being kept in hiding by their pals. Officers are searching for the bodies and are hunting down the rest of the gang. Hold II link ltolilnrs In Arlcnnsai. CoFFErviLLB, Kan., July 14. The Bank of Mound Valley, owned by C. W. Con don, of Oswego, was robbed at noon by three men who rode into town, and enter ing the bank tied and leagued tho cashier. J. O. Wilson, and feecured all the money in sight, which amounted to WOO. Tho 1'rofimlnniil Cyclists. PniLAPELPiiiA, July 14. The Inaucural races of the Professional Cycllne associa- tlon began here yesterday nt the Tloira trook. Over 2,000 people were present. Wheeler, who wou the lion's share of the purses at the Nw York and Brooklvn meetings, won the one-third mile and tho mile open rafi-s. The ndl ) novice race was unfinished. P. F. Berlo, of Boston, won the half mile handicap, and the two mile handicap was won by A. S. Meixell, of Lewlsburg, Pa. Judge Collins Will lletlga. Chicago, JuIt 14. Judue Ixirln O. Col- lins will resign as Judge of the Cook county circuit court. "My resignation," said he. will be presented in time to permit of the election of my successor at the election In November next I am prompted in this course by the belief that the duties of the Judge in this county are too arduous for the compensation atUcued to the office." Charity Duy nt the J'ulr. Chicaoo. July 14. The World's fair di rectory has decided to donate to the fam ilies of the firemen killed in Monday's lire the entire gate receipts of Sunday, July 10. It is believed that fully ffiO.000 will be realised. The Trouble In lllo tfrHWle do Sul, PARIS, July M. A telegram from Mon tevideo says it U reported that Admiral Waudeukolk bas eapturd the port of HIo Grande do Sul. No confirmation of the report was obtainable. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Af601jJra ' PURE The Drake Kminves IMHlmmled. Kluahrtii, N. J., July 14 Major Opii eral Plume, in command of the New Jersey National Otmrd, Iihb Issued an order disbanding Hauling Gun Battery Com pany A. The organization was composed of veterans under command of General J. Madison Drake, and was made famous by a trip across the continent a few years ago and by a trip through the south to New Orleans two years sgu The state board declared that as present organized the battery wns detrimental to the service. The company wis organized as veteran 7,puaves And in 1878 was mustered lutn statu servloe by special request of Governor George B. McCtellan, who pleged that they always sliould wear tlielr old army uniform. They will probably reorganize and adopt the state uniform. An American Monorail by the Kmpnrnr. NKW YoitK, July 11. Mr. WllliamSteln way received from Kmperor William of Germnny the Insignia of the order of the Red Ragle of the third class, carrying with it the honor of knighthood, the first order of tho kind ever sent to nn American citi zen from the Fatherland. The honor was conferred In recognition ot Mr. Stelnwny's benevolent energy, exercised not only In America, but also in his native country. The star of Ivory and gold be irs the crest of the Bed Maglenudtheempeior'sinitiiils surmounted by a crown. A Kecelvrr Applied For. Bat.timoiir, July 14. The troubles of the Kuultablo League of America resulted yesterday in the filing of a bill for tho ap pointment of a receiver and an Injiictlon to restrain the officers and agents from collecting or receiving anj money assess ments or dues, or In tiy way Interfering with tho property or assets. Tuesday, Sept. B, was set for the hearing of tho ap plication. The Kquitable League Is one of tho seven year term orders, paying 1,000 at the expiration of that time, and also sick benefits. Heath of ii I'liuiltnliln Olricer. Nomiibtown, July 14. Of the three members of the board of directors of the poor of tills county two have died within three months, both Democrats. Dlreotop Reuben Mumbauer has just died at his home in Upper Hanover, aged 08 years. He loaves a widow, Childless and chai itable, he had assumed parental control at different times of ten children in destltuto circumstances and reared them up to lives of usef alliens. " llutlwjky Coiupnntes Chartered. HAnni.sBl'uo, July 14. The following companies were chartered here; Crystal Lake Street Railway company, of Carbon dale, to run from Cnrbondsle to Oundnft, Susquehnmia county, capital 50 0CO; tho Attegiieny anu ivHUimlnitus Electric Hall way company.tornn through tho boroughs oi r.ina, onarpsimrg, Aspinnll, Montroso, Hurmanvllle, Sprimzdale, Kemiody and iiiie s niniion, capital f uw,(juu. Ills 1'eilglon htonnrri, REAPING, July It Levi Marks has been notified by the government that his pen sion cu so a monin unB uecn stopped. Mr. Murks served In Company A, Ono Hun dred nnd Twenty-eighth reeluient. I'enu. sylvania volunteers, nnd has been suffer ing from chronic troubles and rhoiimatism sncc 1803. He has not worked a full month In tun voars. Di iitli of n rromlnrut Clerk. HAltmsmino, July 14. B. W. Shrvock. a clerk in the auditor general's depart ment, died here, aged 75 years. He was a member of the commission appointed by iresiueut Harrison to settle the differ ences with the Indians. A National lliik for Kphrnta. Enir.ATA, July 14. The Farmers' Na tlonal bank of this place, capital stock $50,000, president, H. J. Meixell, and cash ier, H. M. Shuarely, has been authorized to begin business, Governor I'attlnon linck from Hie Fair. IlAIlltlsnURQ, July 14. Governor Pat'.t ssn and party have returned from the World's fair. T"e governor is much pleased with the state exhibit. Tho Apprentice System. Boys' are no longer apprenticed as formerly to a master who takes them Into his fnmily and teaches them trade in all its branches. In the old days tho master was responsible, legal ly and morally, for his apprentice's ad vancement, worked besldo him in the shop, and saw to It tli&t ho acquired mil and nccurato knowledge of his craft. The introduction of machinery and the subdivision of labor havo been working1 together for years to make In- tlmate supervision and Instruction oi this mud impossible. The master mo chanic, Instead of presiding oyer o small shop, and being master of all branches of his trade, has become, In many instances, the master of merely a single branch of his trade. Hut whether mabUjr oi whole or part, he does not work with his men, and can trive no , personal attention to an apprentice. It has come about, therefore, that boya are hired to do tho menial work of the shops, to sweep1 and clean, run upon er rands; and, as part payment for their work, they are permitted to pick up only as muon Knowledge oi me trade as the good nature of the foreman and jour neymen will permit. Of system and thoroughness in the knowledge tbui piciceu up there Is none. From the menial nature of the employment, self respecting boys regard it as degrading, and consequently refuse to enter upon It Century. The l'a on at Ml. Joliu'i. ST. Johx's, N. F., July 14 The steamer Falcon, with the I'eury expedition, has arrived here. All on boanl are well. The steamer will take on .-.applies and sail to night for Greenland and aP9iBi bsWI I it iiflf t y r ' MK!SWL THE WEALTH OF LIFE. It Does Not Conlt In Ostentation nml Display, Home lives are fired so quietly, so nn iventfully, that thulr closo causes n vibration in few hearts, and yet tho an live that nro rich in rosults felt by those who havo known tholr lnilueuco. They remain in tho momory like tho od.ir of violets. No nowspnpor records thulr history! that is writton on the hearts of those who know thorn, Vhtit ha i boon their liUlory T6 ilio outside world, birth, mnrrlagOj death. To tho Inner world, to thoso who have ontorcd tho hojno, the llfo-history of such beings is written in tho lives of hus band and children, friends and neigh bors. Poverty has not been as crush ing, for tlielr sympathy and help have lightened It; sorrow has been borne with calmness, for tho spirit of fultli and patience has entered with the neighbor; joy has beet) Intensified, for the friend and neighbor rejoiced with thoso who rejoiced. Children grew up In tho homes they tnllueneed, bollovlng that wealth in creased responsibilities, made tho hold ers stewards only, not owners; that education was each man's privilege, character ench man's salvation, rcputa tlon the capital of each mnn's llfo, and to bo most carefully guarded. That Cmsur's wife must bo abovo suspicion was the foundation of each daughter', creed and each son's charge. Neighbors grow moro kindly, friends more loving, kindred moro true, who havo once felt tho porsonal power ol tne.se quiet lives. Hospitality Is the duty of man to man, this Is anothei creed of theso homes not for exchangt merely, but as a debt to humanity. Not only tho known but tho unknown havo folt the totioh qf kindly grace nnd fellowship, The rush of life may soparato the busy ones from thoso whom kindly fate has left to grow old in tho sweet dignity of a home life. But even the rush nnd hurry of llfo can never drive from heart or brain tho memory or th influence of tho home-made rich by tin presonco of ono who hold thai gift ol nil gifts, the gift of a home-maker, n liome-keopor. ISvory thought of such n ono is a res urrection of tho hotter impulses, th' higher self, that often are so hiddun, It ni t burled, under the business cares the social demands, of evcry-day lifo. Ihristinn Union. The Thoughtful r.ovcr. "Why were you bo suro of his pro posing?" "Well, when he first began paying ino attention, ho gavo mo flowers Then ho switched off on to gloves, and I know ho was thinking tho matter oyer seriously. Finally, when he brought mo handkerchiefs and al)einl other more usofnl articles of apparel, j felt suro ho had'mada up his mind to marry mo."Llfe. ECCENTRICITIES OF GENIUS. ejneer Dolnjrs anil Ideas of Sowe of the World's G rentes' aien and Women. Wo oft3n hear people offering objec tions to certain of their acquaintances because thoy aro "queer." Ecccntrie- ity, however, is oftener allied to genius tnan not, saystlio .rittpburgh Dispatch, mqng the musicians thero havo been found somo of tho most whimsical of men. Haydn could not compose satisfac torily to himself without first having put on his best suit of clothes and pow dered his hair. Nor could ho get his uleaa m form unt'l he had placed upon hia finger a diamond ring presented to Dun by Freuericlr II. Another com poser, Sacohini by name, declared that no never rmu any moments of inspira tion excepting when his two pet cats were sitting upon his shoulders. In other lines than musio we find that Tycho do Brahe, the celebrated astron oraer of the sixteenth century, dropped to the ground whenever he caught sight of a haro or a fax. Ladislaus, king of roland, took to nig lit as soon as he saw an apple. Henry III., king of- Erig i .i .. i , i . . , - uuu, wuum uuv uwir uu iq. a room where thero was a cat, even though ho might not see it. Erasmus, of Rotter dam, one of the most enlightened men of the period, was thrown into a fever at the sight of a fish. Bacon, the fjreat English chancellor, fainted while gaz ing ni an ocupso or the moon. John ii., graua HUko oi aioscow, loll into a swoon at the sight of a woman surely the strangest peculiarity ever noticed Chevalier do Guise was similarly Bjrecteu Dy the sight of a rose, even without smelling its frasranco. Maria do Medioi, the wife of Louis XII., fond as she was of flowers, generally speak ing, could not disguise her repugnance to roses, even painted ones. Met., 50c ta., JLOOperUottl rhirM ftoilCrlll. IlAtn.iiMi.Un,. 'I'l.nn . Croup promptly: relieves Whooping Couch and Aitlmiu. For Coniumptlon It has no rival; has cured tliotuands yrnereall others foiled; will ours you if taken in time. Sold by Druggist on ssuarantee. For Lame Back or Chest, ute Bill LOU' rmwiSK. JKcU. A Degree for lluko smith. IkE CJTT, Flu., July 14 The Florida Agricultural college has conferred the de- ,reeq: L.UD. on Jloko Smith, secretary HILOH'S CATARRH remedy; teed to cure you. Trice 00 eta. Injector free. Mr. O. Jf. Zauer "Norvos S hat to rod Generally broken down; at times I would fall ever with a touch of the vertigo) was not aula to eo any distance from tho houso. I was a miserable tunn. Tho day I commenced on bottle No. 2 of Hood's Barsnparllla, I began to feel better and I now fool lllio a new man. Hood'ssy Cures I am worklnz again, and do not have any ot ray bad spolli. I have a perfect cure." Chas. il, Lavbh, 050 W, Market SI, York, l'a. 'Hood's, pifin digestion, cure headache. tho best after-dinner sue. JE,E333 Bright, Crisp, Concise. Leading Local Weekly Paper In Schuylkill County. All the Local News printed in n readable, attractive ninnnor, with no wiusto of words, REDUCED IN PRICE. ' IMPROVED IN QUALITY, $1.00 A YEAR iisr 3D--rca. Some have told us "You can't do It." Wo believe wo can, and wo will. The Heuald In tho future will be better than ut nny llnio during lln past history, If painstaking eflbrts will accomplish that end. Send One Dollar to Thk Hukam) olllco and receive the paper for ono year. This oiler applies to old ns well ns new subscribers, pro viding nil arrearages 'nre paid, lienicinber, theso terms nro invariably In advance; otherwise $1.60 will be chniged. Are You In Business ? i Do you desire success? All business men know that the only wny.of Increasing trade is talking in print-Advertising I Where you innko ono customer by word-of-niouth nrgument or by displaying goods, you can make one hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. Don't tfllk in a whisper No one will hear you. Don't talk in thunder tones All noiso and no facts. Don't talk without listeners Place your "ad" whero it will bo rcad. THK HERALD is tho best medium lor reaching the public, nnd profitable results nro sure to follow nil advertisements placed in Us col limns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial. j 0B Our JobOfllce hasnlways enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to none, which is maintained by strict ti'tcntion to every detail of the business nnd a thorough equipment of Hie latest printing ma lerinl. Our job pillce has Just been refurnished with a new lino of type of tho latest and most artistic design, nnd havo in our press-room nil tl)e latest and Improved ham SlriiiHnd 1 B Presses. Our facilities for turning out Ilrst-class work nro unsurpassed. When you need anything in tho printing lino call nt tho ollloo of EAST COAL STREET, SlaoaridLoo,tr JRct. FirstMationaiBi THEATKK BUILDING HhciiniKluHli, Penr CAPITA A. W. LKISHNltlNO. Prert.i. nt. P. J. FEKOUHOK, Vice P 1. It. LEIHENniNO, Cashloi. S. V. YOST, AsnUUnl O Open Daily From 9 3 PER cm. Interest Paid on Savings Di KQtt XorUi jVour fjrKj below drcD. Phi ATTEE the fimlly rfj-idnn, lIU) and tuherMr,'! dootora bi mwcII uuttk to .romta you jftr fell Ml., r- lull, and (. Wrtttui miiiriiiji t, free ii t'onttneul, m,.j (., i the belt t the Mil Mnnufu't rrra, with oat. l torn s, rt Mfj-ithra, Ut Lnrtirn, ami ntbtr pWrel UMtr uit concerns. u. j ,mp euro t w,-'w1ini'1ilMit,1 ro 'hnfciu bad 11 TMti'Snrntistn D,..ntt. 1 .... cu. J' l Hperfenoff. 2ij ismmlnod bj hl. IU il cau.tldl whetVer jouftato lftcurabi or liot. U .! e Dolcxirt J.fi JL 1'hS,0,!,"iuJi!' ut hl' ' ' ' Tclaon, and riKliugf. Miff, nre l- n. MelftDcl down intr ...a T.i .i u r F SiS Am ' "'J lli to 111EU, DM mmntnn .... ,, ' I'SUU, Jlonicwruthlo, H-I rcl.il- ,'. i.r mrdlnl . ,,"u'"- '" " mice ?.JC .? J- ""h ' - "Truth, th on r trui, nirdioMi i.ni ....,1.. . A.,-. tooor,ftnd reHilTo-.ftat or hoih ,ee.. WrltcoVoitU. sill ttnti lliHr .mh.m ,. . I. tuoolal. In M t0o.d.j , ,,a J,luni,j,, , i,llilFlibla PORT CARBON, PI Manufacturers of pQCIB Cfoo Ot Every Prqcrlptlon Flags, Baoges, Caps, fiegaiia: -FINEST Q0GDS LOWEST PRICES.' Write for catalogues. Correspondence st ,V. t fM t J. B. HOBBNflACK ' ofaw. poB 1j.sr.00xr st..riiisi vanonrcic, imhii i-ln, l;,n luii, r.-Kt Ma ' .' ....... n r-.. 1:111, . niun)OatiliiHsii-i, '!v ( u'i U 11, ,-l Ki'iiilSa ItsLsstr lin ,'b lifkini ii A i 1 ..ii J All day aaturin 'k-iJj fotoia'X rtin Bxcro" Everything moaolod nfler Green's Cafo, l'hlladelphla, ta S. Mniu St., Shenand. The leading place In town, llaa lately been entirely rcno vatod Evorylhlnt!new,clean and fresh. The tines; Iluoot Wines and Liquors I Clears, to., forelpn and do mostlo. Froe lunuh served each evening. IJlg seliooners of freab,Beer,Porti- Air., Ac. PP0RITE : THE : THEA'J 7 T. imffjHu-Ti' v Vri JOHN C01sLSr. Mtiin and Oak .Streets, Shenandoah, I'enna., GREEN GRQOERIt Truck and Vegetables. ooltiy, Game, Fsh and Op In season. Ordors left at the storf -"ill -feoi. r rroii ri a -.entlnn "W". la Begs to announce to his friends al atrons and the publlo generally til 0 has purchased the barbershop late ITo. 12 West Centre Strl BBSHAHDOAn, PA. Chvit Bcsolor's (Mauu'sold Bttu.i) 104 Hon tii (Hair s rce Finest vrlnes, wlilsboysand rlp.rsnlni .tock. Presh Beer, Ale od i'-;tpr o VUIHTO J.t-UJOrHIl(V Jiriiiw. I L0RENZ SCH.JT'S' Celebrated Poller, Ale ind ,1 JAMES SHZ.E -.DB.1 iTanaerer Shonaiidtj3i Hrr " JOB WYAT S I SALOON AND RE37 i.URjf (Christ. Br ssler's old ut. nd.) Main nud CorU HIH Mheunuri Best beer, ale and rnrtpr nn tnn Ti,i brands of whiskeys and olgars l'ool rt8 UIIIUCU, (Formerly Joo Wytts) 9 and 21 West Oak StiJ HITENANr'OAll, 1A, "j. lar Stocked with the besi bnr nJJ aliltlaa, brindlee, wlcus, etc. lines I .ittcg barattachod. Oardtal lnvlUtli SNEDDEN'S s LIVE Horses and Carnages to Hauling of all kinds promptly attei uw.bvci iuiioii iu uonra. at rate that are literal, 'FAR kUM, Rm n-iHiiTi Rsrrlv EDWARD EAR Has oputiod a J Salnnn nnrl VaJ m -wv u,v hU J,l "'t Cor. Lloyd und MarkotjK,l W,. h nlll u i j. , f ll licit beers, ales and porter and tine
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers