7 x N 7- titSti ill' I- 1 &U wm ' .1 :JS'l jh i iihiwumh if HiTimr-r r r t iTi--ri nr awt-a The Herald. I Mil " runujsiisD daily, bcnday bxchitbd tniU, KVEIir SATOHDAT. CX. nOVltH... Proprietor H. a HOVHIt. IfJIIor ami JKMUher W. jr. irJUKINH o!t Wttor J, JT. JlOJT.K.......--.H"l" JTnnnnr subscription rates: Uis.T,tr y ear,............. . M 00 W aascir. ner roar .........-....... 1 CO JLdrrrtlilna Unln. ODKolMit, 10 cents per line, llrst Insertion i h Mhhiitr lino each subseauent Insertion, Hate Mr regular advertising oan be toil on applies at the offlco or br mull. Cbe Hvimwo llEitAMi bat a larger olroula- W In 'Shenandoah than anr other paper pub' nHked, Books open to all. querod at the I'ottonioe, at Hhenandoah, I'a ler transmission through the malls as second-olftss mall matter. Exthnd the paving from of Main street to the other. end Tuts town Bullera too muah from the personal greed of some of lis oltl zcnH. Tub borouirh authorities should on- farce the ordinance In reference to the rto of speed allowed trains to p tlirnnifh the town, especially at the street crossings. "Man's inhumanity to man," etc. la applicable to the case of the Potts vllle Republican. The editor of that misnamed sheet could not note the Journalistic entoiprUe of Us evening contemporary, the Chronicle, without ulludlutc tollts; own 'circulation am davit." Everv other paper in the county congratulated the Chronicle upon Its prosperity without Uklug advantage of the occasion to "blow lis own horn." Tun reports that come from nearly every part of the country Indicate thai the seuson of 1803 will be one of the most prolillo in fruit tills country ha ever known. It is doubtful If such a Urge quantity of fruit was ever raised before oil this continent as will ripen and be sent to market In the next few months. The popular belief Unit a bard winter is followed by a good fruit season Is apparently to be nil filled, and people ar to enjoy one of those compensations which nature al ways provides to ollset her extreme moods. The methods of haudliug fruit have Improved so much In the past few years that it is probable then will be less waste In the orchards than usual nud a larger benefit derived from tho crop. Now that tho County Commission ers have paid tho orders held by peo pie who have served as jurors on cor oner's Inquests for mouths past there ncod bo no more fear that sudden deaths surrounded by suspicious cir cumstances will be allowed to pats with Inquiry. Had the law been so Interpreted that the Commissioners would have been obliged to Ignore the claims, It would have had a very de pressing effect upon the law-abiding people, for In such an event wo could hardly expect the deputy coroners, much less the citizens, to devote their time to inquests with no hope for re muneration. Deputy Coroner Mauley is deserving of credit for the faithful ness with which he has attended to his duties in this district in face of the uncertainty of remuneration. THE PAVING QUESTION. When the Hkkald first suggested that the main thoroughfare of this town be paved with Bi-lgian blocks, it did so without the expectation or de sire of personal gain or favoiitlsm, but solely for the nd vautage of,the property holders and citizens of the town as a whole. It is a question in which the Individual should not be considered. When n movement benefits the major ity of the citizens which it eifcts,then It becomes not only a public necessity but a benefit as well. It Id an acknowledged fact that Main street bhould be paved from Coal to Cherry, and tho action of one or two property owners on that thoroughfare In withdrawing their signatures to the petition omnot be looked upon in the Unlit of progress. No Emitter what miy bo (.uggested looking to the ad vanceme it of the town, there will be found some who will oppose it. In the majo. ity of case, as in the paving question, their opposition emanates fro'n a desire of peraonal gain, Irre spective of the faot that'the movement would greatly benefit the town, and t am matclnlly enhance their proper lies. 't'be property owners along the paved portion of Main street have no regrets to make fur the investment they have made. They p.ilnt with much pride to the excellent road bed In front of their door, and there Is no doubt but their properliw are worth much more in consequent. That portion of the street Is the admiration of all, and is evldenceof the wise action ef Council in aiUii.tf the movement of a more permanent H)teui of street work.-"i It Is to1 he 'hoped that the property owners along the unpqved portion of Main ttreetylll. settle -their contro versy la. ,a. manner agreeable to ' all. The paving should' ibt completed this summer. ."Oap 'streets, for the past year, iiavdlieen' Id- a liilserable condi tion. -THey1 Vvllitemltin sof no doubt, until "trie" "pdvlng question Is settled"' deiliUteiy. For this reason, j those ha'Injr 'teams should be the last to kick aKJHn.iMjMJtxoducUou oj Belgian blooks,, Tiipy derive njorei advantage from, paved' streets than any other cj&j1? of pur citizens Get (ytte.t,ji?r:irfnlerattii, wd settle your illlluuHifcH, In u u.mlfta We .nau- A STARTLING SENSATION. Charge! That the Culit S torn tie rire tVaa of Inrenfllary Oricln. ClIICAOO, July JM. The Dlspntch print n fttartung exposure witn suggestions that a rigid investigation bj the author ities lie made Into tlie cause nf the Cold Storage fire on t,lie World's fair grounds by which a score of men lost their lives. The article state that before a nail wns driven at the Fair grounds a ring or gang oompoteu of halt a dozen men more or lens in politic wae formed fottlie purpose of making money dishonestly out of the fair. By means n( gigantic "pulls" as well as the judicious use of money the ring succeeded in getting control of many minor concessions. Before Die Cold Storage building was completed n well defined plan of robbery wns laid out. The scheme wax to com pletely fill the Cold Storage building with wined, meuta and other perishable exhib its, the property of exhibitors. Once filled with hundreds ot thousands of dollars worth ot goods, the building was to be surreptitiously cleaned out from top to bottom, the stuff sold and the prooeeds d i viiled among the mem bets of the ring. The plan was carried out in full, bo states the informant' of the Dlspatoh. Burly In June there were charges of rob bery In the Gold Storage building, but these were hushed up, and on the tiny before the Are there was not tfi.OOO worth of goods in the building. The establish meut was burnetii to cover the crime, the IncendlHriem being committed lu the day time to leaten suspicion. Illxoti'ii Next fight. New Your, July Hi. The next fistlo cn terttanment to be held before the Coney Island Athletic olub Is scheduled for Aug. 7, and will no doubt be one of the most micceasful held under the auspices of the club. There are two events on the pro Krnm. The principal one will be a fight to a finish for a puree of W.oou uetwoeu Georgo Dixon, the featherweight chain piou of the world, and Kddle Tierce, a local featherweight who has but recently entered the uroti'ssionul pugilist urenu, The preliminary bout of the night will be a ten round uffnir between Danny mo Bride and Tim Murphy, both New York pugilists, for a purse of 11,000. To Impend! Grand Chief Unnifluy. Omaha, July 84. One of the most pro found sensations lu national labor circles. and one which will directly or indlreotly nffect every railroad telegraph operator In the country, came to light yesterday In the disclosure or the fact that Omaha Ul vision ot the Order of Huilroad Telegraph ers lmd filed charges to Impeach Grand Chief 1). G. Ramsay, Grand Editor A. I), Thurston and Grand Kxt-outive Commit teeman Georgo C. Flegal. The charges against ltamsay run all the wny from In competency and dishonesty to Reduction, and taking lu all sorts of offenses ou the wny. Colonel Hughes to be Court Mnrtlalett Toi'EKA, Kan., July 24. Colonel J. F, W. Hughes, of the Third Kansas regi ment, was informed that court martial proceedings have hppn begun against him, nnd that his trial was set for Aug. 2. llo will bo trl 1 for disobedience of orders, Colonel Hughes was tho officer in com mand of the nilltla companies ordered to Topekn nt tho time of the state house trouble. Gov. Lewelliug ordered him to eject the Republican members from the hall ot representatives, which ho refused to do. A Thieving Agent Convicted. WnEEUSO, W. Va., July 24. In the cose of 'William Groves, recently local agent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance comnany. of New lork. who was arrested some time ago on the charge of forging certificates by which he defrauded tho company and largo numbers of people out of a great amount of money, a verdict of guilty was returned. Groves will be given a term in the peuitentlary. Several other agents who were implicated have yet to be tried. Tho rreaUlent Again Flshlni;. BUZZARD s Bat, Mass., July 34. Prosl dent Cleveland spent a quiet Sunday nt Gray, Gables. Charles L. Ilamlln, assistant secretary of tho treasury culled upon the president in tho afternoon and remained until 0 o'clock. The party went down the bay this morning on a fishing trip. During the time that the president's at tentlon Is not given to the preparation of his messuge he will pursue his favorite pastime. Editor O'Jlounell Interviewed. CHICAGO, July 24. Hugh O'Donnell.the ex-Homestead leader, was interviewed at the olilce of the Eight Hour Herald, whore he Is employed as associate editor, regard' ing the Gallagher confession. Ho believes the facts points to Dempsey's innocence, and knows nothing of any plot "to bring about the confession. He believes the out look is bright for the settlement of tho labor problem. lllg Cut In Wage. ILION, N. Y July 34. The Remington Standard Typewriter company, of Illon, has given its employes notice of another reduction In wages, which will take olfect Aug. 10. The aligners and 4 men are alone effected by the cut. The aligners will now receive $1 for each maohiue, all styles, instead of g2.f0, us heretofore, and tho H per day men are reduced to $8. More Trouble for Director General DavU. Chicago, July 24. The gates of the World's fair remained closed yesterday, and Director General Davis will probably be called to Judge Stein's court and ar raigned for contempt In not observing the injunction prohibiting the closing of the gates on Sunday. The injunction is of long standing, and was obtained by Charles W. Cllngnmu as a stockholder. Fub4t llrw. llMHIHged. Milwaukee, July U4 Fire at thePabst Brewing company's plant uirised a dam age of 75,000, behiUesdt-sti.iyi.u the home it. ead of Jiu-ob IIhsI. f ' I it of ' rs. Pallet. JEitntce & Saylor After Scarlet Fever I was In vary weak aud low condition. I comnienoed to take Hood's Ajraaparllls, and after ikIux thre bottle I fait tike a pewjir. son. itmaaa ras stout snd ckve me a coot a au .petite," UVI0B& UAYLOli, L'agleTllle, I'a. flaofl'sffifr Cures a Hood's PDIacursconiUpatlon. sSe. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report lewder' ABOiXTCOf PURE SHE HAD TIIIIEE SEVENS Black Bart and a Pretty School ma'am's Game of Poker. sun won Tin: iionnim'S n.UNDinr Tho Oncn rnmotin Mountain Outlnw ol California uml Nevada Is a Ojulet Old Man Now His Chivalry and 1'oetry 1I Served Ills Term. Black Bart rides the mountain roads nc more. He served his term at San Quentin and swore to live thereafter an honest llfo So far as known he has kept his oath, but as lie is getting old aud prosecution for hit early offenses Is Imrred he no longer dun.it many of the robberies Imputed to him. He had little education, but possessed a queer whim for versifying and often left littlo verses in mail sacks ho lmd robbed. One runs thus: I'm sorry 1 spent my time Hipping up this mail. I didn't And money enough To buy n meal for a quail. A distich of better fortune reads as fol lows! Such hauls as this are very rare; They soon would make me a millionaire. He had a dasli of chivalry, too. aud one story In Illustration of It Is told lu the St. Louis Globe-Democrat as follows: The coach for Nevada was alxuit 25 mllee northeast of Sacramento, and theguurd by tho driver was dozing In the heat of tin sun. IiiRide the coach were seven passen gers, among whom was a young woman bound for Nevada to teach school. She wae 1 good looking and plucky. She had lieeu a teacher four years in the mining districts ol tho west, and she was thoroughly ac-! qunlnted with the customs ot the rough element In the midst of which she lived. The other passengers were business men and speculators. The coach was passing n huge rocky mole when tho noose of a lasso fell over tht vguard nnd he was jerked to the ground. At the snimi Instant a voice from tho rocks or dered the driver to stop the horses and hold up his hands The driver obeyed without a protest. The passengers stuck thel: heads through the coach doors just in time to receive mi invitation from tho voice among tho rocks to step down and line up with tueir hands over their bends. The or der was promptly obeyed. When they were in line, mack Unrt, holding n revolver in one hand andtho lasso in the other, stepped out from among the bowlders nnd came down to where the coach stood. A ItEMAHKAULE POKEIt OAME. Tho guard was bound nnd tho passengers relieved ot all their light valuables In scarce ly more time than it takes to tell It. Then Bart apologized handsomely to the lady for putting her to so much inconvenience. She smiling rejoined; "Don't worry yourself, Bart. It was no Inconvenience at nil." "You know mof " said Bart Inquiringly. "I've heard you described so often that I icci pretty wen acquainted with you," re plied the schoolteacher. The highwayman appeared to feel flat tered, "i admire your spunk," ho said. "Most women faint when they see me." "I never saw a man yet that I'd faint for," replied the woman, to the horror of her fel low passengers, who were afraid bhe would anger Bnrt and drive him to some desperate end. A second or two later they werertrlck- en dumb with amazement when she said: "Bart, I'll bet you that I can beat you one deal at stud poker. If I don't, you may kiss rue. If I do, you must let this coach and its passengers go on with their proper ty without rurttier trouble, will you do it?" The proposition staggered Bnrt for an in stant, but he recovered himself, and laugh ing heartily said: "Waal, miss, you beat any woman I ever camo across before. I never kiss a woman unless she's wlllln, but If you want to take them chances I'll play you, but I reckon you're givlu me the bett or the bargain." The woman intlmntod that she was really anxious to play for those stakes, and prep arations were made for the game. It was agreed that the driver should deal the cards, and iiart insisted that the half dozen pas sengers should stand up in a row 30 .paces away, so that he might detect any attempt at treachery. The teacher seated herself on a mail pouch that Bart dragged out for that purpose, and with his rifle resting across his lap be settled himself on one knee a short distance from her. The oards were dealt in the regulation style for stud poker, and Bart's eyes glowed with exultation when the last card was thrown to him, face up as the rule is "You'll lose the kiss," lie said, "for here's another Ave. " He turned up the first card, which was also a five, and showed another. "Three lives! he shouted lu delight. "You did well, sir," said the teacher, "but I've got another seven spot here, and I believe that three of these are better than your lives." She turned up the "roll" card, and sure enough it was a seven spot. She hail got two sevens among the "open" or ace up cams Bart was set back for an 'instant, but when he realised that he bad been fairly beaten he smiled, and helping the teacher to her feet said; "Gentlemen, I've lost a mighty big stake. Come up here, one at a time, ami get what belongs to you out of that bat." The passengers joyfully obeyed the order. Bart retained their firearms In a few mo ments the passengers were in tbeooaoh and were going up the trail w ith a dash. When the story of the schoolteacher's pluck was told nt Xeaila fity, the citizens presented herwitli a hamt megold watch, and I he exptv-,-, cijmp.inj u ive her a check forl.0HO. Tl.cbi.iM woman still lives in a prosiM'ioim Ni i'l t t n, where she be came the wifi of a j.i .i, ' . ,it lawyer. 1'ruttltr 1 :n tin (lemitue. Imitation pearls are now made pivitier I li ii n Ihe genuine. Tin-si id, ol a little liftli lijlf nw nil--lite M. 1 M t 1 1 am .1,1 are ptll- vtfi-1.itt lo du and tin in..st luminous nor. tiouof tlte uowtler sincd. THE' CONSUL EVADED THE LAW. An a Itettilt Ohnn (llmng Tseng's Cerlld uittrs Will no No Lunger Accepted. Nkw YuriK, July 24. The treasury de partment at Washington has Instructed Collector Hendricks that horeaftcr the cer tlflcat A' the Chinese consul nt this port, Chan wing Tseng, will not bo received In proof of identification of nny Chinaman who has gone from this country to China and wishes to come in ngaln. To understand the force of this order one must remember that no Ciilnose labor oa are admitted to this country under tho law, which nlso prohibits tho return oj Chinese laborers formerly domesticated here. Jlerch.mts nnd all others than la borers coming for the first time to this country must, under the law, havo a cer tificate from the Chinese government cer tifying their standing. Those resident here who desire to leave tho United States nnd return must provide themselves with proof of their identity. At this port the custom Las been thnt the Chinese consul gives a merchant who desires to go to China and return a proof ot his standing, The consul has hereto fore Issued a certificate over his official soal, containing a minuto description of the mercunnt nnd other pertinent facts. The person nnd those who havo Identified him then go to tho offlco of the collector of this port, where the certificate la viewed just as a passport would be, TheefToctof this new order, now made public for the first tiino, will be that every Chinese merchant who desires to go abroad and return will have to do so at ills own risk, and will have to take tho burden of proof of his identity on himself. The rest of tho new order wns that theso certificates had been perverted from their legal purposes had beon usod to ovndo the very law that they were to enforce. There can be little doubt thnt about two hundred of these certificates were annually carried by the Chinese consul to tho wealthier merchants of this city, who useu tuem to enable such of their country- men as were debarred by tho law to go to China and to return. ltnn Down by Ilia Victim. Nkw Yoiik, July 21. A man calling himself Giovanni Cavnlero is under arrest here tor stealing 30,000 francs in cash and Marseilles city bonds from Marlus Mai. natl, of Marseilles, Franco. Maluutl traced him to this country through his effort to cash tho bonds hero. jlecticgCavalero on the street, Malnatl asked a policeman to arrest him. This the officer could not do without n warrant, but at his suggestion JUaluatl assaulted tho thief, aud both were arrested. Cavalero, who is known as one of tho most famous safe crackers in Europe, will doubtless be oxtradited. Threatened Lynching In Ohio. PLAIN Cur. O., July 24. Several men became engaged in a fight over a gamo of cards. Frank Wilson attempted to act as peacemaker, when one of tho lighters named Umcrley Fitzpatrlck drew a rovol. ver aud shot him through the head. FItz: Patrick then lied to the woods, whore ho was overtaken by tho marshal and a posse. On their way to the jail they were met by a mou, wnicn tncy nciu at Day. Therearo prospects of a hanging, as the people aro greatly excited over the affair. Wilson was a much respected man. Desperate Duel in Tenneaseo. Kxoxville, July 21. A dosperate fight occurred between two prominent citizens of Sevir county Robert MoMnhon nnd Robert Cnton. Eighteen pistol shots were fired, and Caton wns struck by six, nearly every one of which In itsolf would have proved fatal. He foil and expired In an hour. MoMnhon was saved by his pocket knife, which was struok by a shot from an English bulldog revolver. Tho cause of the difficulty was the undue intimacy of Caton with McMuhon's wife. Ki-Oovornor Pi Ice nt Liberty. HACKENBACK, N. J., July 24. Ex-Governor Hodman Price was relensed from the custody of Sheriff Bogert, of Hackensnck, yesterday. He wns under bonds of 20,000 lo appear before Chancellor McGlll, of Jer soy City, to stand trial for contempt of tho New Jersey court of chancery. Ho must appear before Master in Chancery William M. Johnson, at Hackensnck, on Friday next. He went to his home near Oakland. THAT IW.KES GOOD BLOOD TYill completely change tho blood In your aysteui In three moutlis1 time, and send new. rich Wood coursing through your veins. If you feel exhausted and ncivoui, ure setting thin and all run down, Gllmore'a Aromatic Wine, which la a tonlo and not a bevrrairc, will restore you to health ami Btrength. Mothers, uao It for your daughters. It la the Lett legulaiorand corrector for alfallmenta peculiar to woman. It enriches the blood and cles lasting strength. It It ctinratiteed to cure tttarrhcea, Uyg vuirr( una an ouuiiuvr iiuiaputmtVi uuu vug poweU regular. Sold by all druffclcta for II per bottle. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lamo Back. ccc. DR. SAKDEK'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro Magnetic SUSPENSORVt xaiefti j'tufifiai jcm; improvement! Win cure without iiie.lnMno ml W'.om jrenultlnff front orer-taxatlou of Litun iiu'oJuhm. f or lndl erution, a inriou? uVbiiuy, nlLu s lcnea, l&fi truori thMUruitlam L-lHimv. Iivap unit I.I irtHr iwrnnlalnl'i lame back, lumbago, ecUUca. all fnnttfe complaint vMh;rfi IuiurreiHiiL over all othem. Current I nstantli intJy felt by wearer or wo f. i Coll $S.HH.Ou. ani Otire Jill nf thu uliuve liuBtirN r lm imv. Thou will cure all of tli eaJlda hart) Len curad bv Dila inflrvfli.ua InvetitloE after all utlu r n m dw fulled, ami u uio hundred Cf teatiwouluJilutijiiiantlwven c 'tht t buw. Our Tunerfe Iprol HXi S fill M'NFKVKORT tbo frreuleat hum evi . uO ml vk irir-u, UttB ullball 1WU. ilMlili a id llrfuriHMMrinMblililtiftiatllUbUta IQiUjt, fitiia Arlil'i i f uinijLitt, iiiail- i.BuiitxIj frefl SAN DEN ELEOTRIO CO., ATo 420 liuOAUWA V, MUW VOUJC CIVK Mikjuruu u hIAVfcrt, ion ASOHJETICIBIIHE o.:e:d- I Tie Shenandoah Herald Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper lu Schuylkill County. All tho Local News printed in .) Tradable, iittrsictivo nimuicr, with no wiusto of words. REDUCED IN PRICE. IMPROVED IN QUALITY. $1.00 A YEAR Some Imvo told us "You can't do It." Wo believe wo can, and wo will. Thk HuitAlil) In the future will be better than at any tiino during Its past history, if painstaking clibrts will accomplish that end. Send One Dollnr to Tub llKitAi.n ofllre and receive the paper for one year. This oiler applies to old as well as now subscribers, pro viding all arrearages aro paid, I Hotuenibor, these terms aro invariably in advance; otherwise $1.60 will bo charged. AFC YOU Business? j Do you dcslro success? Ml Imsine s men know that the only way of increasing trade is tabling in print Advertising! hero you make onecuslomer by word-of-moiith argument or by displaying goods, you can make ono hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. Don't talk in a whisper No ono 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 besUinedlum for reaching tho public, and profitable results aro sure to follow nil advertisements placed In lis col umns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial. PRIMT Our Job Oillco has always enjoyed n reputation for excellent work, second to none, which Is maintained by strict a' tentlon to every detail of tho business and a thorough equipment of tho latest printing ina terial. Our Job ortlce Has Just beon refurnished with a new lino of type of tho latest and most artlstio design, and havo In our press-room nil tho latest and improved Steam Printing Presses. Our facilities for turning qui first you need anything lu tho printing lie Shenandoah Irak . vv.v. , EAST COAL STREET, IMG. - lass work are unsurpassed. WJien lino call at the ollice of First Hational Bank! TUEATHK UUILD1NU j Uiieiinticioiiu, in :iuvt CAPITA1 V W. LEIFKN1UNO, Prouder t P. J. FEHGDNON, 1 -a Preside J. It. LE1HKNIUNO. Oasblor. 'i S. W. YOST, Asti"-rt 0hl . Open Dally From 9 to 3 PER CEK7. Interest Paid an Savings Dcposi HEEBNiiR GO pORT CARBON, r Manufctur'- ol triggaw Of EveryDescMntioc flags, Bauges, Caps, Regalias, 3"iNEST GOODS LOWEST FKICE6 "C Wrlle for catalogues. Corrospotulchco fiullcltcd Sr. I S 33 Ift, IMIral Officer, 2UG N. Sr.rOND K , pill " a. i AretliooMwtln America for i r.t, , n Special EtlHeo'ies & Ynutl -ni j rron Varlco(Mle, Itj'drrtrnT, Tttp.tm ' lost to .ili(m Trcnlmont 11. Nu rlnlir ' mmilfdlloup trl"lly ci liflil-iii'al m & mil floull. ORlrolintlVfllO A. M. t. r V t 1 11 All day biti.m.r. "'i" Tai HJ BICTOTT K vcrythlng modeled a .tor Or eon's Care, l'hlltidc pM, J a S. Main Ht SlicjumfJonfc! Tho loadinc place In 'Own. Has lately been entire v ) no vated Every thine new rli.an ndfroh. Tho finest una of liwes arrf Ltqu j-: I Cigars, Ac, rorelgn a:. '1 do. inoetlc. Free lunch bcrved ouch evenlcK, lllft schconorp ol fn.:h,Heer,Portr Ase.Ac. PPOSIITi) : THE : THETBM JOHN C0SLET1 Main and Oak Streets, Shenandoah, Penna., GREEN GROCERIES Truck and Vegetabloa. Poultry, Game, Fish end Oys'c! In season. Orders left t the store will Mcr'"ft nrorap atBntinn RETTIG'S Beer and Porter T AM AGENT for the ' -1- Chas, Hetties Cele- "brated Beer and I'orter lu ! this vicinity, nlso Berguer n & JSngel's celebrated India Pale Ales aud Old Stock Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK 127 South Main Street Begs to announce to his friends anr patrons and tho publlo generally tbaA no nas purcnasou tne ouruerbuop latoiy. occuplod by II, J. Yost, I ffo. 12 West Centre StreV Chris. Bobs, r'a ' SALOOfi AND -M'i 41 Afr (Mann's old stain i 104 South Main j JCt.j Finest wines, wblKkoys and e s alwa ttoclc. Fresh Beer, Ale a.:d i i" on 'I holco Temperance Drlutrs. " L0RENZ SCH2SF;' j Poiter. Hie i hi JAMES SHIF )S, ') Manaprnr Hhonardc iV 5raj f JOE WY.Vf SALOON AND RESTi Ba4J (Christ. Bosslor's old nt- nd.) In Iain audCaalOISn Sliti anrtoij. n.. 1.... nla.nrin.riwnn tan Thfl f I Sranda of whiskeys and olgara. Piol rooi : . .xr.hnft -J Matt's Popular Salo4 (rormerly Joo Wyts) tmd 21 West Oak Strr SHSINANTOAn. PA ll itt mookod with the ticxi peer portetw ; Alakffis. brandies, wine, etr K nest t- ' ttlnr brttched. Co.JImilcv -.atlonJ 'J DOCTORS SNEDDEN'S : LIVEI xBi II 1 rt 11. norses ana uarriaqvs 10 nit Hauling ot all binds cron rtlj it' eudeCV Uorues takvu to board, at ai tB tbat a 1 11 "1 1 1 VtM 4I.I1J. war MW.n 'i-r,. TIIE CHOICEST ZffjJ Can always br tan si EARLEY'S SAL00I Cor. Lloyd and Markef
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers