The Herald. rUBIiISUKD DAILY, BBNDA.Y HXOHITHD VII CLT, IVEHT BATOIIUAT. .JIOTISH K. 0. JIOVUH. w.jr. wjLiKtita, jr. at. novr.it I'roprteor Bdllor and Vubllthtr 7iifet Manager ..... inn..t t 00 1 SO SUBSCRIPTION RATES! DAXtT.per ycar,...-'.. WbbkIiT, per yenr, 0rr4lot, 10 cents per line, flrst Insertion s B Mats par line each subsequent Inaertlon, Itatea lor regular advertising oan be bad on nppuen Ham at tne office or by mall. Tbe Htbnino Hihalij has a larger elroule iHsaJnUhonandoalitnnnany otlier paper pub' Med, Books open to nil, statered at the PoetolOeo. at Hhonandoah, Pa. tor transmission through the malls as second-class mall matter. A Shenandoah Damocrat was bo overjoyed last fall by the victory tbat he twitted his Republican employo by remarking at overy mooting for Bomo time afterward, "and it snowed 1 A few days since orders having slack ened and this same Democrat was hjld off. Meeting his employer ho In quired the reason, Qulok as a flash came the answer "and It snowed," It begins to look like a cold day for some of those who voted for Cleveland and better times. An obsorvant drummer says ho can readily tell who Is tho boss on the farms ho passes, the farmer or Ills wife. If a farm has a largo barn and a small house, the man Is boss; but when there Is a line house and a dilapidated barn, you may know that the womnn has her own way. Where there Is a new house and a good barn, It may be taken for granted that the man and woman are about equal in authority. If this observation is correct, this part of the country must bo as happy as maritally peaceful. We have both good houses und burns and, therefore, no home "boss," and so man aud wife go tottering down the hill of life hand In hand to sleep at last peacefully at the foot singing "Joe Anderson, my Joe." Bethlehem Times. " ' DR. ME.YER ARftAfgNgD." Another Man Who May lie Indicted Jor Complicity. Nr.w Vrtnit. .Tulr 8L Dr. Merer, the al leged wholesale poisoner, vrm arraigned before Judge CowlnjC jeetertJajr. He en tered a pleA of "not ftnllty" to the charge Included In the Indictment, with leave to withdraw that plea afterward alioulU e see fit, Meyer was repreeented by Lawyer Charles W. Hrooke. A verv nrnttv and faeh onalily ilrewu young woman and an ordinary man of Uerman appearance were orougni w " district attorney's office In the afternoon and kept under the eurvelllanoe of the (1b- teotlvM connected wltb tbe omoe. wising Attorney Nlcoll aald they were Carl Wlm- mer, alia Aluller, and me wile wary, wuu were wanted for their connection with Dr. Henry Meyer in the alleged polonlnK of various persona to defraud life Insuranoe companies. They were brought on here from Chicago. Mr. Nlooll aald that he did not know at the present time whether or not he would charge Wlmmer with any crime, but It was possible he might be mulcted ror com plicity In the crime for. which Meyer I held. Wlmmer lived with the Meyers at the time of the death of Ludwlg Urandt, and dlaappeared a few daye later. He was committed to the house of detention, and Mrs. Wlmmer was allowed to go In the custody of her lawyer. THE COR BETT-M ITCH ELL FIGHt,. It Will lie fought llefnr the Columbian Club nt lloliy. Ind. CnrcAoo. .Tulv 21. A cablegram from London announces that Mitchell has signed the articles of agreement for a fight wltb Corhett, the oontest to take place be fore the Columbian Athletic club Before the Columbian Athletlo club came Into the field the Coney Island club seemed to have things all Its own way In securldg the contest. Before the deal was closed however. Corbett went over to the Col urn blau club and signed n conditional agree ment to fl it lit at the arena of tbat orgnnl ration at Itoby. Ind.. providing Mitchell would consent to the arrangement. Tim cablecram lust received leaves the Col mil blan club free to go ohoad perfecting or rnngements for the big tight. The rivalry between tbe Columbian club and Its east ern rival has been characterized by some bitterness, Judge Nowton matchmaker of the latter organization, charging Corbett with breach of faith In breaking off the negotiations to have the fight come off be' fore the Coney Island club. Highest of all in Leavening Power . Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOIXTFECY PURE "Tnn countky demands a change," ho It was snld. Grovor Cleveland was elected Presi dent of the United States. Gold has gone out of the country and tbe reserve has been cut luto. Mills and manufactories are closing up because of the uncertainty over the tariff. Banks are falllnc right and left. A "run" begins on tho slightest provo cation. Confidence Is destroyed. President Cleveland pulled down the American flag in Honolulu and went fishing. The country has got its change, How doeait llkelt? It Is announced that Representative Burrows, of Michigan, proposes to in troduce a resolution early in tho ex tra session of Congress calling for an inquiry into the treatment ol Union veterans by the Cleveland Admiuistra' tion. Buoh a resolution should be brought forward, and it should be sup' ported by tho full Republican strength in the House. Republican speakers on tho floor of Congress should charac terlzo the Democratic campaign of slander and malice against the old soldiers in tho terms which it deserves, Nothing meaner or more unpatriotic has been witnessed in American poll tics than the scheme of the present Administration to assail the good name of the veterans under the pre tense of honesty and to plunder them of their hard won pensions under the plea of economy. Disastrous Incendiary Fir. DuiAJTH, Minn., July 21. A special says that the business portion of tho town of Ewen. Mich.. 150 miles down the South Shore railroad, has been entirely destroyed by lira It Is a village of 2,000 people, and In the whole place only two stores are left standing. The tire Is aald to nave been of Incendiary origin, and a message re ceived at the South Shore offices say tin homeless peoplo are holding ns a prisoner a man supposed to bavo started the blaze, He Is almost certain to be lynched. The crash in Colorado is the most forcible illustration of the old Btory of tbe man who "digged a ditch and dig. ged It deep and digged it for his brother." It will be remembered that tho brother did not fall into that dltoh, and that tbe man who digged it did. The same thing has arrived to the stupid asses who lately in con vention biuyed so loudly that their bray was heard in this part of the country. It has been thought tbat fate had no more bitter irony than a consplra'or hoist by his own petard. That Is what has arrived In Colorado. Tho regrettable thing is that the innocent muut suffer with the guilty. There Is nothing In the Colorado situa tion that necessarily forced the great iitnks to suspend. Bo far.as la known the Denver bantts are abundantly able to meet their obligations in the usual course. But a fool Governor aud a kol Judge, reinforced by a lot of ad venturers, were able to create a panio and a consequent run on the batiks. One fool can do more harm than ten knaves, because everybody watcbee the knaves, and ignores the fool as of no account. If tne creditors of tbe banks want a settlement we can com mend to them the swaehbuuklern whose silly speeches precipitated the panic. And the way to settle with the Waltesand tho Belfords is to re quire them to retire from publio life and think Itover. Walteand Bel ford ere criminals, but there Is no statute that can reach them. The people .should demand the retirement of tbe Governor without delay; and If there la no man next him In succession any .better than he, a new election should be held and some man with common sense should be elected Governor. The people will at last learn tbut they can. not trifle in the selection of rulers. The peopleof this country have experi mented in that way too often. Another Victory for Kdlson. Milwaukee. July 21. Judge Ben- man in the United States district court, granted an Injunction against tho Oconto Manufacturing company, restraining that company from making the Edison lncnU' descent lamp, on the application of the Kdlson company. The decision upholds the validity of tho Edison patents In tho in candescent lamp. The Oconto concern rep resents the combined Interests which have been fighting the Kdlson patents. An Extravagant Mnnnger Missing, Atlanta, July 21. There Is a complica tion in the affairs of the Atlanta Provl Ion and Commission company, a small concern whose principal stockholders are country merchants. The stockholders are anxious to find N. W. Murphy, general manager. Tho liabilities of tho company are about $30,000. The only nssets that can be found amount to about $10,000. The company started about six months ago With 850,000 capital. The Trouble In Muthonalnnd. London, July 21. Tho first reports re ceived from Zanzibar regarding tho troiv ble in Mashoualund were evidently Incor rect in stating that thero was a rising against the Whites. A dispatch received last evening from Sir Henry Brougham Loch, governor ol Cnpe Colony, says tbe trouble Is entirely between the natives, and that the Europeans are in no danger. A Prominent Politician Plight. Cleveland, July 21. A man who says be is B. B, Itichurds, chairman of the Texas Democratic state committee during the lost campaign, is in a coll here on the charge of stealing a satchel. Ho declares he picked up the satchel by mistake. In his pockets are autograph letters from Urover Cleveland and ex-Uovernor Ugles- by, of Illinois. Accidentally Rliot Ills Father. Asbtjrt Park,, July 21. Joseph D. New- lln, a hardware merchant of this place, no dentally shot bis father, David T. Newlln a retired merchant of Philadelphia, Youn Xewlin was examining a revolver when tho weapon was discharged, the bullet striking his father In the abdomen, rtiy siclans fear Mr. JNoivlln will nat recover, Telephone Service Dlsahlod by Fire, NEW Yonu, July 21. The whole bus! ness world of xvew York between S ou teenth and Twenty-eighth streets and tbe North and East rivers is thrown into con fusion today by the stoppage of the tele phone .service, the entire plant of tbe Eighteenth street branch having, been dtr stroyed by fire last night. Decorated by tho Sultan. London, July 21. The Anglo-Armenian association has received news tbat 1'aca Pasha, the governor of Cesarea, who per sonally directed the inhuman tortures of the Christian prisoner at Cesarea, has been decorated by tbe sultan and will soon be promoted. JZarry X. Zlorrla Sour Stomach I 13 attacked with dytpepila and tour rtomaeb, I took rtood's Siraaparllla and It helped ma from the start, and lias orerooaie my 'Hood's5 Cures trouble.'' lUnsr L. Hobbis, 100 Mulberry Street. Newark. N. J. Be sore to cat Hood's "BANKER DREXEL'S WILL. Another Million to the Drexel Institute In l iMiml n Hospital. PlIILAPKLrniA, July 21. The will of A J. Drexel gives to the German hospital $100,000; to his aix grandsons, the three sons of tho Iliddles and the three sons of the Panls, $1,000,000 each; to J. W. l'aul, Jr., WOO.OOO; to the trustees of the Drexel institute, fl.000,000, to found either an art gallery or a hospital, or to use a portion of the Income for the expenses of the Insti tute, at their discretion, lie provides ror the acquisition by his estate of Mm. Georgo w. Child's interest in The l'ubiio .euger on the death of Mr. Chllds. These ore the principal bequests. lie provides for the continuation of nis Interest in the firm of Drexel, Mognn & Co. and Drexel, Harjes & Co. It is under stood that the surviving children propose to contribute 11,000,000 out-,f their estate to the endowment of tho Drexel Institute. The only direct and unconditional be quest made to the Drexel Institute Is that of Mr. Drexera books, pictures and objects of art. Mr. Drexel expended during his lifetime $000,000 In the erection of the In stitute buildings, anil endowed It with se curities which are now worth fully 1,300, 000, making his entire gift to the inetitu tion nearly $2,000,000. It is believed, how. over, that he contemplated placing the In stitute on a still firmer basis by a further unconditional endowment before ho died, but that the end came too soon for blm to carry out this inUntion. COMBAT IN MIDAIR, Desperate Conflict lletwrern un Tingle aim n i lilpstiake. J. n. Lec came In from the Amort- can ranch, west of Presoott, and r latod to the Courier a strango story. In the mountain crags noar that ranch several families of American caglos bavo for many yenrs reared tholr fear less brood, and bnvo, in tho main, been unmolested, tholr ablof proy being snakes and otlier roptilcs unwelcome to man. In the same section a spe cies of snake known hereabouts as the whipsnake is also common. These snakes arc of the long, slim va riety, seldom larger than a good-sized walking-stick, but ranging In length all tho way from four to ton feet. They are not considered poisonous, but, like tho boa constrictor species, wind around thoir proy and crush it, and tholr squeezing powers are said to FATAL NAPHTHA EXPLOSION. Pour Persons Killed In a Ilrooltlyn Htreat ltnml Factory. BROOKLYN. July 21. At 4:23 yesterday afternoon a can of naphtha exploded In the sweat band factory of J. D. Campbell, 211 Walworth street, killing four persona. The dead are: J. D. Campbell, Snmuel K, Campbell, his son; John Wolss, 25 years old, and Jacob Weiss. Matthew Peering was badly injured. Tho building, which was n two story frame structure, was completely wrecked. There were twelve persons employed in the faotory, but all excepting the five named were In the basement and escaped without Injury. The noise of the explosion was heard several blocks away and caused conster nation in the neighborhood. Ttlvnl Judges for the llnnch. CADDO, I. T., July 21. Governor Jones recently removed tho county judge of Cedar county from office for political rea sons, and appointed a Jones man for Ms successor. Judge No. 1 refuses to surrey dcr his commission and is now holding court, while judge No. 2 Is tbero and tries the same caEes. It is thought that serious trouble will be the result, as the Locke men claim they will stand by the man they elected, and if Governor Jones sends his militia there, as soon as they nro gone be will hold court again. Chinese Left to Starve. Washington, July 21. Sixty Chlneso nro believed to bo starving to death on board a steamer at Portland, Ore. The steamship Haytlau Republic brought tho Chinese, but they were not allowed to land, not having their proper certificates. Tho vessel was also libeled for smuggling, and the owners deserted her. The govern mont, believing the owners left the vessol in order to saddle tho exponse of feeding tho Uhlnose on tho treasury department, refused to interfere, and tho Celoitluls are uncured for. An Alleged Maryland Pnstofllee rtnbber New York, July 21. Advices have been received from Oakland, iud., by the post office authorities that the man James At wood, who is under arrest here as a sus plcions porson, was wanted for robbing the Oakualo postoftlce and carrying oil over $500 worth of postago stamps, several hundred dollars in money and raluablo papers. The burglary was committed on the night of July IS. Confederuto Statue Unveiled. Richmond, July 21. A handsome mon ument to tbe Confederate soldiers in Not toway was unvoiled at the court house there yesterday. The shaft Is surmounted by a Confederate veteran, life jize, and on the base tbe names of 000 soldiers are in scribed. General Fltzhugh Lee made tho address, and the ceremonies Included a procession, dinner and concert. Over 30,000 persons were present. Hold Itoubery lu Washington State. CLKELUM, Wash., July 21. At 2:40 In the mornlug two closely masked men and well armed, smashed a window in the Northern PaclQa depot here, passed Into the office and held up Night Operator Mor ris and Car Accountant Fecht Tho ticket box was relieved of its contents, amount ing to $19.25, and the robbers made their escape. Had lloth Ills Legs Cut Ofr. Fort Wayne, Ind., July 2!. Charles Dewnells, of Manchester, N. II., a young man who lost his money while attending the World's fair, was stealing a ride through this city on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad en route home, when he fell beneath tbe oars and both legs were cut off. He cannot recover, A Dather Kobued. A8BORY PARK, July 2L Owen McCabe, of Washington, was one of the patrons of Bradley's bathing bouses, and foolishly eft?$400 In his clothes, whtoh was missing when he returned from tbe bath. Bradley claims no responsibility, as he provides safes for valuables. Hood's PII18 care Indigestion and liver troubles, JatnWIee and ilck headache, ssc A Vletory for Wnlei' Yacht. Ddblin, July 21. The regatta of the Royal Irish Yacht club was continued yes terday. Tbe race was to cover fifty miles on the oouriM) off Kingston. Only the Brit tanuia and tbe Satamut atarted.the former winning In 5 huuisg minute and 30 sec onds. Thirty-one lloiuetf l!urnd Down. Quebec, July 21. A disastrous fire broke out in tbe , 'aning mill at St. Anne De La Parade, sixty miles from this city. The prlnolpal place destroyed are the planing mill, u hotel, cheese factory, two stores and luirty-one houses. A One-I. egged Cyellng Champion. NEW YOBS., July 21 Frank S. Beedle Boa, the one-legged bicycle rider, arrived at the City Hall lii-t night. He beat the time from Sun t'rancisco to New York by twenty da s. Bt-udleeon's time is 00 days, 6 hours and V iniiuiu-s. Rxlucliig Itatea to the 1'ulr, Chicago, ,ny .'i V reduction of $5 on round tm ween Chicago and point south ui uhio river was agreed upon at a meeting ui ibe Huiithern lines, TnE EAOLE HELD TnE SNAKE JUST BE HIND TUE HEAD. somewhat wonderful. So swift are these snakes that they disappear, un harmed, when struck at with a stick, like tbe shadow of u flying bird. A few days ago Mr. Leo's sous wero bunting through the forest near the ranch when they saw a great eagle, which was sailin. in midair, suddenly dart to tho earth, heard a flutter in tho brush, a piercing scream, and tho bird rose above tho treo tops, an unusuaiy Jong whip snake dangling from Ids beak. Tho eagle held tho snake just behind tho head aDd rose rapidly; tho 6nako seemed to be making ineffectual plforts to draw Its dangling body up tq poll around the caglo. Tho caglo was hoon in midair and the snake could not bo seen, but it was ovidont that a mor tal combat was taking place, for tho bird would rlso and fall and emit oc casional screams, as If In, pain, and In a iew minutes was seen rapidly descend ing earthward, turning over and over n bis flight and flapping one wing vigorously, the other seeming to bo hold out stationary. But nothing could be Feen of the snake. The bird struck tho ground with somewhat of a thud near tho boys, who hurried to the. place, whoro they found the eaglo with a death grip on tho snake just back of the reptile's head, wbllo tho snake had colled round and round its assailant's body, crushing the bird all out of shape and breaking one wing entirely. The boys killed and unwound tho snake, wuile tho dogs wont for the caglo and soon killed it, not, however, before the bird had almost torn the noso from one of the dogs with hi beak. Absence of Mind. They paused at the crossing's brink. Bald she: 'IVo must go back, I think." She eyes tbe mud. Ho sees her shrink Yot does not falter, Dut recollects with fatal tact That clotk upon his arm In fact, Resolves to do the courtly act Of good Sir Walter. Why Is It that she makes no sound, Staring aghast as on the ground Uo lays the cloak with bow profound? Her utterance chokos her. She stands as petrified, until, Her voice regained, In accents chill She gasps: "I'll thank you If you will Pick uprny cloak, slrl" Oliver Herford, In Harper's Magazine. You'd ltetter CUerUh Him. There are husbands who are pretty, Thero are husbands who are witty, There are, husbands who in publio aro smiling as the mora; Thero are husbands who are healthy, There aro husbands who are wealthv. But the real angelic husband, well, he's never yet Deen Dorm Bomo for strength of love are noted. Who are really so devoted That whene'er their wives are absent they are lonesome and forlorn; And while now and then you'll find one Who's a fairly good and kind one. Tex the real angelic husband, oh, he's never yet Deen Dorni So the woman who Is mated To the man irho may be rated A pretty fair, should cherish hlm forever and a day. For the real angelic: creature, Terfect, quite. In every feature, Be has never been discovered, and he won't be, so they say, Commercial Gazette. ?TOrfsMMrttisr7fr7 ZScU., COsts., 1M per Bottle, fTumsOouirhs. Hoarseness, tiore Throat Croup promptly; relieves Whooping Cough, and Aithms. For Consumption It has no rival; has cured thousands where all others failed; wlllcuns you if taken In time. Sold by Druggists on a guarantee Forl.ame liack or Chest, use SHU-QU't l'LASTElt. 25 cto, IIL0H'S .CATARRH 'remedy: Have you Cuturrh t This remedy ii guaran. teed to cure you. I'ncotXlcU. Injector tree. GMilMB'M 0rMSMBUft,tUteaJ,lbgbS4fltt. Bright, Crkp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper In Schuylkill County. All tlio Local News printed In n readable, attractive manner, with no woslo of words. " REDUCED IN PRICE. IMPROVED IN QUALITY. $1.00 A YEAR I3ST A.iD-v.3sraB Bomo liavo told us "You can't do it." Wo bclievo wo can, and wo will. The Hkrald in the future will bo better than at any time during its past history, if pulustaklng elibrtB will accomplish that end. Bend One Dollar to The Herald olllco and receive the paper for one year. This oiler applies to old as well as new subscribers, pro viding all arrearages are paid, Bemember, these terms are Invariably in advance; otherwise $1.51) will bo charged. LAIC YOU In Business Pl Do you desire success? All busino b men know that tho only way of increasing trade is talking in print-Advertising I Where you mako onecustomer by word-of-niouth argument or by displaying goods, you can make one hundred by bright, convincing advertisement. Don't talk in a whisper No one will hear you. Don't talk In thunder tones All noise and no facts. Don't talk without listeners Place your "ad" where 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. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial. JOB PRINTING Our Job Ofllce has always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to none, which Is maintained by strict a'tentlon 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 new liuo.of typo of tho latest and most artistic design, and have in our press-room all the latest and Improved jfccim printing presses; Our facilities for turning out first-class work nro unsurpassed. When you need anything In tho printing line call at tho olllco of EAST COAL STREET, FirstlationalBaii TI1KATRU mjll-DINU rJlicunmloHli, rmi. CAPITAL,- , K. W. LEISENIUNC1, President. P. J. FHKOUWN. Vlee PraWc J. R. LEIBENKING, OMblar. ,S. W. YOST, AltB Caifci. Open Dally From 9 to 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Depo ABRAfifi HEEBWRC( PORT CARBON, P Msnufscturf-aoi ociefej 4 Ijooti Of Evory Description Fagst Baogcs, Caps, Regalias. WrFINES! GOODS LOWEST PRICES.' Write for catalogues. Correspondence sollf! POCT m B1ia:ojQBisrt3A.oi3:: YOU ,r,'l CURE MfdlMl 0mw, 2ns S. 'iECOND i t PM'iUI'iA nioiUHWiiirniiuftiurilUI llir li I rPfi' mpr i Varieorflo, llydr-u'lp, Iuptur I ost torn Arcniutmi n.T jiiui n w?r rifiif.r. munlratlnns lacrwlly r nft'lt-mla! biii( -.tnrl EiiHiii. i inn noiiru- a. ! r. y, , i Al All day tt.u.-nJai - fi-iv. itor TDBIIEi ZBItTOTj KverythloR modeled after Urecn'8 Cufo, Philadelphia, a S. Main Ht., SlJcuanUcS The leading place In town. Has lately been entirely reno vated Everything ne. clean nd fresh. The UneHi llneof Wines and Liquors I Cigars, &o., foreign und do mefctlc. Prec lunoli erve"' each ovrnloi?. Via schoooen nt freuh,Hocr,Porter, Ale, 4o PPOSITE : THE : THEAQ T ,T. IKTOtlltllTV Prnr JOHN COSLE Mnln nml Onlr Ht font Ft. Shemm doali, Ptu mi. , a GREEN GROCERh Truck and Vegetables. Poultry, Game, Fish and Oj In season. Order left tbe stct win rrcnirn prnmpi nrtprinnn Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sciatica. Kidney Compla! Lame BacK, DR. SAHDEN'S ELEGTfllG With Electro-Mncnetlo SUSPEN9 Latent PntenU 1 llcut Improvcmeij vm cure without medicine an roan over-taxation of train nerve foit'mt exce cretlon, as nervous debility, clw i lewnuaa, rheumatism, klrtney, Jiver and bl udder c ffnrnl ill tionlft, Ato. Tlifa ltvtrln Bell" wonderful Ira provr meal i over ftH other. 'J instantly reicby wearer or we lorreit noj will cure allot the above dlpoaes or no m eanas navo been curea dv nue innrveinua after alt other remedleii failed, and we Rive of testimonials in this and eery other state. Our rotrcrful lapravrd ELFl'i ttlU Sl'Sl'M Kfutwt boon eir oilfrcit vt-im men, mi It. IlMlth tnd 1 Iporom HlrebicLIi Ol'lltiMEi yu days, tiend for IHuaM laiuuh wt, tuailed.ii SANDEN ELEOTRIO CO.! npcn to nnnnunce to hla friend; patrons and tire public geuerallj! no naa purcoaseu idv DurutrDuuf occupied by 13. J. Ymst, BTo.2 West Centre S( SHENANDOAH, PA, Chris Boi5slcx' SAL00H hW RES ' AU (Mann's old slauJ) 104 SoutU Mntn Mfitl Finest wines, wutkeyB and cljtn tock. Fresh Boer, Ale and I'.jjU Hhotce Temperance Drlnlcs. lorenz scniaiDra Celebrated foihr, Ale ar JAMES SHI25I 11 Manager Shenandoa J. j JOE WYAT'i 4 5AL00N ANH REST li (Christ. Hosier's old " 4atu aud Cual SIh,, Hh. llest beer, ale and porter on tap brands of whiskeys and olers. r taehed. Watt's Popular 8 (formerly Joe Wa"') land 21 WestOalcl aUHNA-NDOAH, P A att atoeiied with tbe toast beer. J aU'los, brindlos, wlnM, ate. " Mint barattaohed. Oorolal Intl SNEDDEN'S : W Horses end Carriages k Haullne of all kinds promptly. M Uorses taken to tiQATO.. ' I that are liberal- PEAR IL1ET. Ht.v R-UalN to Can always be hajjrV EARLEY'S" SAlj Cor. Lloyd and S4 Dest 13eer. Ale and Porleri always on band, l'ollte tieabM
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