1- '-T fi The Herald. P0DH8IIKD DAILY, SUNDAY HXOMTHU WIIKLT, KVBHT SATOHDAT. ir. A. normi... el o,notiiu KT.fJ. W ATKINS..,. I. jr. jioi"rt... .WroprtMor ,. Editor and JMMUtor Tiotnl IMUor .. 7lnlim Manufitr SUBSCRIPTION RATE8I daily, per year, .......... Wkli, per year ......m...M OT 1 60 fiircrtlnlrif Jtntfi, Bnmltnt, 10 canto per line, ant Insertion ; ft Mala per line each sulMoquont insertion, HaWfl lor regular advertising cun be had on appllon em it the ofneo or bv mall. Tne' KTCnma IIsrAld dm a larger elreula lion In fibenandoah than any otlier paper pub ICahed, Books open to all, Oaurod at the I'oitoffloe, at Hnenandoah, Fa. r transmission through the matin aa second-olaM mall matter. TirK strawberry Hhort-cako foaon being over, huokleherry plea and Ice cream are all the go. It Is nald that to keep the Jaws In rapid motion by cliowing gum, 1 the best way to stop bleeding of the nose. Tub man wearing u cabbage leaf In the crown of his hat for protection against nun-stroke Is not nec(aarily n cabbage head. Talk about slz.arUl 101 in Ihe shade and the ice-cream trudu boom Ing. The confectioners and eoila water men are all smiles nowadays. A HuNdAlUAN pretzel baker re cently went to the bank of Passaic, N. J., to cash a check. It was after closing hours, and on seeing the word "closed" at the dour, ho rushed to his friends, iuformlng them that the bank had failed. A run ou the bunk was narrowly averted. Assicinkks to settle baukiuptefetute' In all parts of the country aro maklug more money in such engagements than they earned In the positions from which they were cal'od to discharge these legal duties, especially when thr assets of a broken concern aresulllcient to make their handling profitable, in such cases settlements are very slow In reaching conclusions. Now is the time fur Sunday sohool picnics, Ice ciojm summer night fes tlva's, cake and lemonade lawn partler, open air dances, etc., eta. The sum mer girl Is In her eleni.-ut, the younif mau enthusiastic, and the haser ami confectioner busy. Sweet language and shady hammock swings aro in dulged in, and all nature seeniB to revive In love, friendship and so ciability. Never mind, the girls will noon bo back In boarding-school, aud the young man broke. LET HIM SPEAK. The New York Presi wants Presi aeut Cleveland to speak. It says from various parts of the country news continues to come in of manufacturing Industries shutting dowu on account of the general and justifiable dread of legislation by the Democratic Presi dent and Congress hostile to Ameri can labor. The latest important an nouncement of this character Is that the Amoskeag Cotton Mills, at Man chester, New Hampshire, employing eight thousand operatives, who pro bably represent not less than twenty thousand persons dependent upou the mills for suppoit, are about to shut down, by a vole of the directum, for tho mouth of August. This is, we be lleve, the first time that there has been such a shutdown in the history of the Amoskeag corporation. From Woou- Bocket, Rhode Island, comes tho news that the Slater Woolen Mills, Webster, Massachusetts, are about toclosedown tho entire plant, employing about eight hundred hands, until further notice. And these are but Instance added to many going to show the ,dread and apprehension which prevail as the established in terests of the country come nearer the destructive power of Democratic legis lation. Why does not Qrover Cleveland, htn President of the United States, restore these thousands of people to their means of support by declaring that American industry is not to be asealled, that the tariff for the protection of the American worklngman will be main talned, and that American labor will ....J??t ")e exposed to the low wage com petition of .Europe? Such a declara tion would restore eonrUeucu, reassure manufacturers and merohant and le rnovo that dark cloud of uncertainty that has hung over business Interests everywhere tluce the 8 h day of last November. Let Orover Cleveland give the aur anco that there is to bo a halt in the attack on American Industrie, that the tariff is not to be awsllud, and .that the polloy of protection la to be maintained, and Tte Frtm deliber ately asserts, with full knowledge o' prevailing conditions, that within one week after Air. Cleveland has spoken every Jathe, every loom and every i apindie in New England will be In 1 l -operation, aud comfort aud happiness will take the plaee of gloom aud deso lation In many thousands of American homes. Will Grover Cleveland peak1 BLOOD? BATTLE AVERTED. Striking Kntiana Miner 0erowel hj a Miirirr I'mw. TOFnKA.JnlySO. The striko Mtttatlon In (tout hern Khiium Is serious, nnd but for the appearance of a alierllt'a poeee at Weir City yvnterday a bloody battle wonld liavo been fought. In the Kanww and Texas company's tnlnea a tiumlwr oi men nave len worklntt for two week. President Walter, of the Miners' union, wai deter mined to make tliem quit worK at an nait- ardi. All tifnht striking tnlners were gathering eaet of Weir City, nnd by 4 o'olook in the morning vi striKerswero rendy to commence the inarch for No. 18 shaft, belnnKing to the Kansas and Texas Coal company, for the purpose of forcing the men to quit work. The No, 18 men, Rlrout twenty-live in number, were heavily armed, and when warned to return to their nomce inoy ue olnred that tliev would face death rather .than see their families want for bread.atid with drawn revolvers marched Into the mines. The sheriff had lieen teleKraphed for, and was on the ground with a posse, whioh prevented a pitched uauie. COLD WAVES TO ORDER. A Comnanv to I'ruilure I'rlitlcl Atmus- ptirre When Wanted. AnEHDRKS. S. !.. July 20. The Interna. tlminl Cold Wave company, with a capital of 8,000,000 and a surplus of one-third that sum, lias been organl.ci?by local capital ists and enthusiasts, who expect to make untold wealth In the next few years. The company nlleKes that It has discovered a secret, the potency of which If npplied at the right time and under favoralilo condi tions will vitiate and destroy the hot winds which arise In Kansas, aud at times have been known to sweep fliU country, burn ing and killing the growing crop. This secret will be placed on sale nnd revealed to residents of townships, counties and other political divisions who put up tho money. When the wind U blowing hot and strong from the south tho company will undertake to bring n counter wind from the Ice Holds of the frozen north. Just what process has been evolved or to whom tho marvelous discovery is to bo at tributed are not matters for publicity. Datll nf a Prominent Southern ISdltor. Little IlocK, July 20. D. A. Drawer, editor-in-chief of the Arkansas Gazette, died at Idaho Springs, Colo., of consump tion, ile had been In Colorado a month for Ids health. In 18.V) he edited tho Mem phis Argus, and later beenme editor of tlm Memphis Avalanche, which position ho held until 1881, when lie became editor or the Arkansns Gasetto. He wns ono of tho best newspaper men In the south, nnd a clear, terse and vigorous writer on politi cal questions. He waB 00 years old, aud a native of Virginia. DlKCmiraRiiiK for Tcxus Crops. Galveston, Tex., July 20. Tho News publishes a crop report from every agri cultural county in Texas. The stntement Is far from encouraging. The bright pros pect for nn abundant yield of corn 1ms been swept away by tho continued dr weather, nnd the yield will fall for short of what was anticipated. Tho drought has done great harm to tho cotton crop, except in eastern Texas, whero too much rain has fallen, and where dry weather was just what the farmers needed. Mnrilcrod by n Hank Cashier. Kansas City, Kan., July 20. A. W. Little, cashier of tho First Nntlonnl bank of this place, and connected with soveml other banking concerns, last night shot and killed II. K. Johnson, ono of tho most prominent lawyers in tho state. Thecauso of the tragedy is not known definitely. Johnson's friends say it was duo to n finan cial dilliculty between tho men, nnd Lit tle's friends say there wns n woman in tho cose. Both were lpadiim citizens. Insolvent nunner liargi'il with Frnml. Chicago, July 20 Save raj petitions of various creditors of Herrmann, Soiiaffner &Co., the insolvent, bnnkers, were (lied in tho county court, in which charges of fraud were made against the hankers. The petitioners claimed that the bank re ceived deposits on tho day preceding its failure, when it was known that the insti tution was insolvent and could uot meet its obligations. Itntcd Mexican General III. Crrr of Mexico, July 90. General Mariana Escobodo, tho greatest living general of exico, is seriously ill with pleurisy and the physicians attending him entertain very little hopo of his recovery. General Escobodo was tho conqueror of Maximilian, and is said to be tho only man In Mexico who could have the presi dency for the asking. Princess Slay's Charity. LoSDON, July 20. The Duchess of York, the bride of Prince George of Wales, has sent to the lord mayor the sum of M,000 to be added to tho fund for the benefit of the families of those who lost their livesiu the Victoria disaster. This monoy is the balance of the sum for a wedding gift col lected by the lords lieutenant of the sev eral counties. Jmnpetl from a Itnof to Trnth. Washington, July 20. J. B. K. Plain, a prominent lumber merchant of this city, while suffering from hullucination.cllmbed to the roof of his houses and took a running jump Into the street below, apparently un der the belief that ho was diving Into a pool of water. His death was almost in- etantaueous. Austrian Kmhrzzlrr .Sentenced. VlKNNA, July 80. Adult, who was arrested In Chicago ou the charge of hav ing defrauded the Austro-Hungnrian bauk, has been sentenced to six years imprison ment. His accomplices, lienvenit and Weiss, have been sentenced to imprison uieut for seven and Ave years riuptotlvely J. JI!ii- . ,u . WlLKtoPAiiiiii, July 30. John Baker, an Kuglishmun, was crushed to death by a fall of rock iu tho Ifwt Ash colliery. He was 50 years old, and leaves a wife and Hood?ssa;QuriS "Every Dose Holpo Mo When I take Hood's Sirsaparllla, nnd I think It the belt medlclns for the blood. My slx-year- Jji . lores on his feet, caused nylMH They beoame so large and naln- Xulheoould not wear Ins shoes. A week after I began giving aim Jiood's Narsaparuia tne lores btgsn toosal up and disappear, aud when be bad taken two bottles lie was enUr' y cured." Mas. C. H. Titos, South (iibsw l a. HOOD'S PILLS porely TsUtie, and do atiuig,ii9 rgiu. su b au drufgii". Uc j Ur. ' O. IT. t' Highest of all in Leavening I'owi ir. Latest U. S. Gov't Report DsVix! Bakte KH. W W M fft 91 -JtT4LJtS in- Ilnelt to nniy Onirics. DrZZATtn'S llAT.Ma.., July 30. E. C. Benedict's steam yacnl Oneida, having on board President Cleveland, Dr. Bryant hihI the owner, dropped anchor oil Monu ment Neck late yesterday afternoon. A faw moments laler the little launch was ! lowered and tho party was soon lundod at the wharf at Gray Gables. The president expressed himself as having had a most enjoyable cruise, nnd that he did not con template another during his stay hero. He could not kIvo nny definite tlmo when he would bo likely to return to Washing ton. Cardinal nilihons' Silver Jutillee. BA1.TIMOHK, July 80. Sunday, Oct. IS, has been chosen as tlm date for the cele bration of Cardinal Gibbons' silver jubilee, and MonslKiior McColxan, vicar general of the arch dioceo of Dnltimore, lins ni rnnited the program for the occasion, which at the cardinal's request will be ' simple In its nature, nlthuuph most solemn 1 and impressive, besides being attended by , the noted dignitaries of tho Catholic church lu America. Hclil for Criminal Neglect. Chicago, July 90. Conductor Frederick Dnrnett, of the Chicago City Railway company, Towerman George A. Harnett, employed by the Chicago and Grand Trunk railroad, and Charles Stalnocker, stroot or driver, were held by the grand Jury for criminal carelessness in the grado crossing disaster of Monday last. Engineer Jonos and Flremnn Campbell, of tho Grand Trunk, were exonerated from nil blame. The Yacht Sntnnltu Wins. DtmLlN, July 90. Tho regatta of the Royal Irish Yacht club, of which Lotd Ormonde Is commodore, took plncoona course covering fifty miles off Kingstown. ! Tho queen's cup was won by tho Satan! ta, 1 which canui in 2 min. and 4B sec. ahead of the Britannia, which wns second. The mainsail of the Cnlluna fell during tho race, nnd this put her out of the contest. A Point for Tillman's T,lqnor T.nw. Columbia, S. a, July 20. Y. J. Pope, associate justice of the supreme court, has issued an order superseding nnd staying the injunction of Judgo J. H. Hudson, iq the Darlington dispensary case. Hudson's Injunction wns based on the unconstitu tionality of the diyponsary law. A dis pensary will be opened and run until the case is decided by the supreme court. A lllnelismlth's Terrllilo Suicide. Patteiison, N. J., July 20. William Wilson, CO years old, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by jumping head fore most from the top of a sandstone quarry to the Valley of the Rocks, n distance of 110 feet. When picked up Ills body was In a shnpclcss mass. Ho leaves a wife and two children. Temporary insanity caused the net. A Lending l'rmhytertun'it Dentil. ST. Paul, July 20. Professor John Alli son, one of the best known Presbyterian preachers in tho country, nnd ex-chaplnln of tho Minnesota sennte, died from concus sion of the brain by falling from a street car in Minneapolis, The Moll lean Js'nt Fired Upon. PoitT TowNSEND, Wash., July 20. It Is now known that tho story of the United States steamer Mohican having fired at the sealing poacher Alexander, and bein(( disabled by a return lire, is a cauurd puro aud simple, Urulce tlm Hoiul Team Iteoont. EniE, Pa., Jtdy 20. Hon. Charles M. Reed's brown road team, Luuetto and Evangeline, broke the road record. The race wns for a wager of 83,000, the distance from Glnird, Pa., to Mr. Reed's barn iu this oity, sixteen nnd n half miles, nnd the time allowed 55 minutes. The distance was covered in 4U minutes. This record bouts the Boston twenty mile truok record, which was M minutes. Left Ills Niece Tour Millions. TONAWANDA, N. Y., July 30. Mrs. Con rad Veil hnm, of this city, has fallen heir to 1,000,000. Her uncle died in India lenving 430,000,000 to be divided among five heirs. alio Wenther. Fair weather; northerly winds; slightly cooler on the coast. A BENZINE CAB. One Solution of the rroblem of Itsplil Transit oa Country Itoadt. The benzine cab Is, according to tho New York Sun, tho most novel moans of transportation in Germany. It Is a four-wheeler, guided by a touch of tho ttnp er on a lever, and provided with motive power by a benzine engine which neither heats nor smokes tho occupants. The first of this style of cab wa r5 cently completed in a Mannheim fac tory, and was started on an exhibition trip to Berlin. It rolled over tht coun try roads at the rate of fifteen or six teen miles an hour, and at aq expense of half a cent's worth of benzine per mile. In every city on his route tho conductor, who Is at the same time en gineer, lins run his cab through the streets, taken on and lot off curious passengers, and made his way across market places to show the ease and safety with which tho machinery can be managed. The cost of the oab Is but one thou sand dollars, and this can be reduced in the process of wholesale manufac ture to four hundred and fifty or five hundred dollars. The Inventor expects that It will revolutionize the present system of transportation between coun try towns and between cities and their suburb. A To4il' Canalnc A naturalist paper relates an Inter dstiiuy instance of a toad's cunning. A brood of chickens was fed with moist ened meal hi sauoers, and when the dou;rh soured a little It attracted l;ir,'e numbers of file. An observant toad had evidently noticed (his, and evei. day toward evening be would malic Ins appearance in the yard, hop to a sau cer, climb In and roll over and over un til be was covered with lunul, having done which be awaited developments fin- (lies, enticed by the smell, soon r ! ;ir v,nd the schemiigbatrac'i- rCil WltlliD I ' Uis tongue 1 ' 1 1 iif f , . appeared, i i I v . I t it the toad madea reuiar business of it. A GOOD COMPLEXION. ' I V 1 1 U 1 1 U V 11 11 llVl llLU Th re Is Much In Kinmliig the Tdre. The fuco Is usually tho part of Hit poison women most desire to tnako nt tractive. There aro exceptions to thh order who dechtro that tho fnco is nil imiHirtnnt if the figure is good, but its r, ml' tho woman who has a pretty fuci feels Tint tho gods have not doalt un treneronslv with her. Without n good complexion all other Deputies fall to show to ndvnnttiL'e. p-tlr of mngnlflcent eyes nru never n their best set in a willow, unhealthy' looking fuco. nnd perfectly-molded feat ttrts, if covered with tv greasy, blotched colorless slciu, do not show for lial their value. I )n tlm otlier hand, a clear, pure com pli-xion will to a great extent ntono for Inv,ruliir features. In consideration o tli i it Is a great comfort to rollcct liow o.rt ..i II, lbs within a woman's power to uhrlerlnlly benefit oven a poor com Wcion. As a matter of course, tho bathing that invigorates the whole body can not fnil to produco a salutary effect upon the face. But mora than this may bo dono. It lias pushed into a proverb, in speak Iur of a slatternly or careless woman to .ay; "She does not know enough to wnsii her fuco. How many neat women know how to wa -h their faces in the right way? H is ono of those processes commonly supposed to come, as Dogberry buid ol reading and writing, by nature. w;iuan washes her face in hot or cold w.iter, iib Hie fancy strikes her, with tho hands or with a cloth or sponge with soap or without, when she Is going out in the wind, or when she comes hi nut of the sun. Bite dries it gently wit a soft towel or pollshus It off with a rough one, according to her fancy, Sho never stops to think of the harm sb may bo doing her complexion bv tit's reckless treatment. There may hi some skins that will htand suoh rougl ha .idling and show no ill effects. Then a iv very few that would not bo bene litod by tunderer'carc. 1 lie woman who has duo regard for her complexion will not wash her face jiiNt before going out or just lifter com ing in. I ho tomptatiou is great tc dush water over tho fuco when one h heated by exercise in tho open air, but temporary ronot will be forgotten In the dry burning sensation that will speedily follow. If tho face must be cleansed ut suoh a time, It should be carefully wiped with a soft cloth, nnd perhaps powdered lightly. On the same principle, tho woman who lias become overheated in house work or by other In-door exercise will be wise If she delays washing her face until the skin has regained is normal temperature. Some complexion specialists go even farther than this, nnd say tho face should novcr bo washed. At least one woman in New York affirms that she hns not washed her fnco in seven years. She has a beautiful skin, nnd when complimented upon it, hlio savs: "Ah. you should liave seen my grandmother's skin. lion she was seventy, it was iiko a rose leaf, and she had not washed her face for twenty-six years.1 Similar stories are told of Madame Pattl and other persons of remarkably fine complexions, but tho truth of these is not vouched for by reliable author ities. On the other hand, tliero is a woman living In l(!w York who makes a prae tice of washing her face every night witli soap sun! not water, bho is over II ity years old, hor skin is satin smooth, and tho coloring as delicate as that of u young girL A friend of hers, who is of about the same age, and lias a couv plexion rivaling the other's, puts onlv clear pure water on her face, and has nt touched it with soap in fully twenty years. Tlio weight of ovidpneo Is with the peonlo who uso soap, but njl agree in s lying that only the finest, purest soap must be employed, and that every par ticle must bo rinsed off. Authorities on tho matter assert that tho face should not be washed oftener than once a day, and that tho water should never bo dashed over it, us is the dc lightful if reprehenslblo practice of most men and sorao women. Very lit tle wator should bo used, and it should be npplied with a soft cloth, a fine "baby'' sponge, or ono of tho high priced facial sponges. Hot water Is said to have a tendency to prouijue wrinkles, but this state ment Is open to doubt. 1ot or warm wator cleanses th 3 faoa inoro effeotually than the cold, and a sponging off with cool water immediatJly afterwards will probably obvlato any possible evil effect. If there Is any predilection towards eruptions on the skin, warm water is to be rooomnjended. In winter cold water Is sometimes preferable to hot, as tne latter, uy malting tho face ton der, renders It more llnblo to become chapped. When cold water Is used it should bo soft, and hard water should have added to it a little borax or a vory lew iirops of diluted ammonia PLEASANT M THE NEXT MORN I NO I FEEL BRIGHT AND rjLW AND Mf COMPLEXION IS BETTER. ilr dortor sayi It iirts gemljr on the itomach. liver and kldneya. and i a pleasant laiallve. Thlf drink u tnode from lierbs, and U prepared for uat saeullrutea. Ji In railed LRME'S MEBFGIKE A II druwlau selUtatWJc. and 1 a package. If too cannot cttt it, aand your address fur a free aamnle. Lune'a Fniullr Medicine moves the bowele fact, dny. In order to be healthr thula neceuarr. Addreaa OilATtlit 1'. WOOUWAHb LEllov.N.t. lloiv to Wiwl. Jr & Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper Iu Schuylkill County. All tho Local News printed In n readable, attractive manner, with no wimlo of words. " . R EDUCED IN PRICE. IMPROVED IN QUALITY. SLOOayeab Sonic have told us "You can't do it." Wo hellevo wo can, nnd we will. Thk Hkham) In the future will bo better than nt nny time during Its past history, If painstaking efforts will accomplish that end. Send One Dollnr lo The 1Ii:iiai.i) olllco nnd recelvo the paper for one year. This offer npplies to old ns well as new subscribers, pro viding nil arrearages are paid. Iteiiienibcr, these terms are invariably in advance; otherwise $1.6(1 will be charged. Do you desire success? All busino s men know that the only way of increasing trade is talking In print Advertising ! Whero you make 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 whsppr No one will hear yop. Don't talk in thunder tones All noise aw no facts. Don't talk without listeners Place your "nd" where It yll be read. ' THE HERAf.D Is tho best medium for reaching the public, and profitable results aro 8.i)ro to follqw all advertisemeuls placed jn lis col umns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trjah JOB PRINTING. Our Job Olllco has always enjoyed a rcputntlon for excellent work, second to uono, which Is maintained by strict u tendon to every detail of the business and a thorough equipment of tho latest printing ma terial. Our Job oillce has Just been refurnished with a now lino of typo of the latest and most artistic design,' mid have in our press-room all the latest and Improved '" ' ' ' ' bam Printing presses. Our facilities for turning nut first you need anything in the printing EAST COAL STREET, to - class work nre unsurpassed. When Hue call at the oillce of KB M D W V I TUEATllK HUIUiP-'u Hltcmuifluali, I' u CAPITAL - V. T. LEISKNKINO, Presldi , P. J. FKKUUMUN. 1 1 m t'rx.lr, , J. It. LGIHKNRINU, CaMilcr 8. W. YOST, Assist n 0pM Open Daily From 9 to 3 PEE CN ' Interest Paid on Savinc flccc&.i 538 AFTEK Oie Ir nitV ftUI ftni dcrti-iu tt welt th i i., you ttt. r ml ii - fi i lelpM I to, thp Do ' . '" with tl if , i 1 1 ia iai ire tit nil , m til" u.lll 0" 1 r b ii li 1 i 1) t f O, T TIIEEL if? i fiM Pri-a I. Mill lljftl i. ' it i nice oa 1h. mntt THfew.A ... i rhntiMliftdO jean' LurApAin Tinifo: hI ipeM?ao. B rxunuuM bj hlui ikrthtr TMrMPulfle&nbl" . r not lori tvoltlm Ui be Ood etii ul, but I Mtkt nii of Srphlllo, Ulcrrt. fitrhttM Go; .TOffft) t.Lson. kud CUcaUirgM. Mutinr- inn I , lucholU nitliMi urfaiBi.fi iri ul. thn,. ,n-, i, . . ... - . 2JyZLlt wn "" i itiimiorto. fMEELaw wmmon irnw tntimi ut i mil the AH nl&IO. JlOmfWUlalthlfl. ami lrlrflii t nl in. i... . ttt in rt iBiiioatea. ' 8 o' 'iinws, nvn. nn ami. c i tntiir. in m o ft, 9 t It. fVn4 10 Ct Wort ft. 17 i rntth" the only true mnUm hor u m i mo i 1 1 rua tan i i f.r bor 1. fl ItRll f fill refill, A VOl? cjnK, Riio niKi'iie tgm or ixitn "tt , v n i wifolnr too amlnst tticdi at l will find Ifmlf lfnrtfrtipe riil in Mi i si i.rttij i 1'f 'Iti i te libla Tuw ABRAa HEEBNI:R GO,. PORT CARBON, F Manutacturtrnol K Ol Every Dea . ptlo: Flags, Badges, Caps, fipgaias -F'NEST Q00DS-L0WE-T t'lilCE -B Write for catalogues. Corrcspondc hco nollcllotf 'I'lllMlCartf. 10". N. .tECOND l.,Pkl jr,Pi Are the olileat In Arurrli ft for i ffrrar U'lu .r Npclil IHHrnnoo fc "ion! lal i.rn.t V arlcwole, llyilnM-i.-, Vmit:T I it i. mi3 TicnlniPitt I. y. M.i l j riullr Cirr. mu,ilrailins Klrr llriT.' ' i,u- a tamt I" Hook. ORirn hmirq, !l A M I T r t,. y r u udjr U4IUIUU. c ' ' ' i 1 ft. EverythliiB tnodelea after Orecn'BCafe, Philadelphia, a R. nialti Hi., .Shenandoah The leading place In town. Has lately been entirely reno vated Everything ni'w clean and fresh. The tlnent luieol Wines and Liquors t Cigars, fto., foreign and do. mcntlc. Freo lunch t rrved eachevenlrg. DlgachnonerB of fresh.lleer.Forter .Me, Ac. r i nnnnnri- ir dUXllM UUrijI!jl Main and Oak Streets, Shenandoah, Puma., V Lm Im m I. Will Wlb Truck and Verctables. Poultry, Game, Fisli and 0y& In season. Orders left a the store vill -frelvn i-rnrrr att nt1r.rt negs to announce to Ms Iricnna and gatrons and tho publlo generally that e has purchased the barbershop lately S5ENAKD0A3. VL Clxris Bossier's iai nnu aun aro mioxu (Menu's old sta.i j) 104 South ftfnln (31 cct. lock, rrtwn iiyr, aw unq t, V r "P 'bol(so Temperftneo Drlnka. LORENZ SCHMCr'3 frMralRil Pnitfir. Up. aid R JAMES SHIFI 03, jroi? v a 1 1 j ei OiAkl r r-o tr n t (Christ. looor'H old sU 1 ) xiosb vvvr, hid buu VQTwron ir a no i 1 J & t 1 N it i n tt ' t unnii nm w n i n Ull VI I UUUIUB WUIU (rormorly Joe WyftU's) - ni iirAAt oia.A 4 MIlll .I VVHNI Jil II I IH SHENANDOAH, PA II I n j If. uauuuK ui u ainus procnif ' ai .enaei uunw tuacu iu nouru, ni rales that are libe al. BE, THE UJlOlCES'THmRk Can always biVui, iti EARLEY'S SALOOfl Cor. Lloytl and Market Dest Deer. Ale and Porter and finest C always oa hand Polite treatment to all, Hte-J -"1 ' "9l!b. Ik. . Piii8BPGywatr . X. ,. Hj9HrR MttiMiflii.. UffiaBHaD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers