J3 FirstlaticnalBat Highest of all In Leavening Pou'cr. Latest U. S. Gov't Report rODLISHKD DAILY, SUNDAY HXCHPTHI) WStt,T, EVUltr BATUHDAT. Eegular Donnybrook Fair Among P&rllamsntariana. THEATllK 11UILUINQ Hlictiaiulnali, Pcnut- . J.. norjlltm.....m........l'roirtHor tL 0, not Kit Editor and VuUlUher W, J. ?r41rrjva...w.... JSowtl Editor . X. nOFIfK.......JliMlncs Manaarr CAPITA u,- BAUNDEBSON GETS A BLAOK EYE The Herald. SUBSCRIPTION RATES cutLT.por year,...........................M 00 Wnnu, per yenr,... 1 GO Jilvertltinii llatrt. Ooaltnt, 10 cents per lino, Urst Insertion I 6 reata par lino each subsequent Insertion, Hates rr regular advertising can bo bad on npplloo Vn at the offloe or by mall. ' Tk evening IIikald dim a larger elroula tfta In Bbcnandoab than any otber paper pub Heifced, Hooks open to all. &tretl at the Ptntomoe at Bhenandoah, l'a, far transmission through tbe malls ai seoond-olaes mall matter. BnvKiiii, raoro banks havo gouo Democratic within the last few days. The cranks nro arriving very fast at the World's Fair. Shenandoah's quota, however, hasn't diminished any. Tiik Pottsvllle Jlepubllcan'B "circu lation affidavit" Is out of date. We would suggest that It bo renewed were It not for the fact that some people can swenr to most anything. Tiik situation of the laboring men in Denver appears to be most deplor able. WorklnRmen out there are ac tually Btarvlug for the necessities of life occasioned by the financial crisis, and there seems to be a shameful lack of that benevolence which would lead those more favored to exercise Unit "charity which begins at homo." In our news columns last cvenlug there appeared a special article upon the peach crop. Other articles will follow from the same correepon dent, but upon diilerent subjocts. We have made arrangements with one of the most versatile newspaper writers of the day to furnish the Herald readers with an account of his wan derings, which will no doubt be ap predated by our readers. Qeokoe P abbot, of Lynn., Mass., has been pegging away at shoe making and cobbling for eighty-one years, and his hand has by no means lost its cun nlng, as the pair of shoes he recently sent to the World's Fair will prove. Ho is 00 years old and went into a shoe shop as apprentice at tho age of 0. He still works at a solid looklug old colo nial bench which was known to be 100 years old when It came into his pos session eighty years ago. An unmar ried sister of 87 keeps house for him, as his wlfo died twenty years ago. As the oldest worklug shoe maker In Afassachusetts, Mr. Parrott is a local celebrity. THE VETERANS. The veterans of the Union are turn' lng on their malignant assallantB. Tho Union soldiers never were afraid of their and the nation's enemies, and that' is the reason the Republlo is in existence to-day. The veterans are no longer in the vigor of life. Many of them are old and decrepit, and multi tudes are sutterlng from wounds and other disabilities incurred while their present persecutors were skulking In the rear or wearing the rebel gray. But the soldiers of the Union have not lost that courage which enabled them toovercomea gigantic rebellion. They will not be assailed, maligned and plundered with Impunity, and the more fortunate will not stand Inactive and see their poorer and weaker com rades deprived of the bounty Justly awarded to them by a grateful people. The contract made when the calls for troops were Issued and answered will be fulfilled, for the people upd the soldiers will see that It Is fulfilled. The United States will not be permitted to suffer the disgrace of violating engagements solemnly auuouuced when the soldiers were called upon to enlist. The Hebald is glad to see that the Union veterans are moving In behalf of the nation's honor and of justice to the veteran soldier. lCana and Pennsylvania have spoken In tones as clear as the bugles that Bounded the reveille in front of Petersburg, aud now New York Is preparing to speak. ' They declare In U el r call that "the men who stood and were counted in the ranks of tho Union army between 1861-65 In the common defence of the Union have a right now, after the re deemed nation has become a rnaestic monument to their loyalty courage and self sacrifice, to mnt to pettier In council to ditoute matters affecting their lulereste as survivors of tbe late war, "and It in to b hoped that the example will be followed by veterans everywhere in suob mannt r and with such energy s to leave on the minds of those now in power that the disabled soldiers of the TJuion are1 not to be made with Impunity the vie-1 tima of Bourbon malice. i The Orange Leader's Optlo Comes In Con tact with the rit of an Antl-l'arnrtU lie O'Connor CnlUil Chamberlain a Judas, and Then the Fnn Itrcan, LoHDOH, July 29. By the Kovernment proRfttn 10 o'clock I Hut night whs tbe hour set for the closure of the debate In com mittee on the home rule bill. The parts of the bill left over lor the dlfttmsMons or the lut week and for the divisions last evening were the new financial clauses, the schedules and the preamble. The proceedings early In tho evening were tame enough. John Clanoy. i'ar nelllto for North Dublin county, moved an amendment to the effect that the Im perial Kovernment should guarantee to Ireland 3,500,0O0 annually during the provisional period of six years. Mr. Gladuone declined to accent the amendment. The financial scheme under discussion, he said, provided fully for the equitable, even liberal treatment of the new Irish government. Fifteen mlnutei before thocloeure was to be applied Joseph Chamberlain rose to de liver the final broadside of the opposition. After a few scornful and biting words as to the conduct of the ministers, he began giving his opinion of thoclosurensapplled by the government. The members, lie said, were about to witness the Inst scene in a discreditable farce. The debate on the financial clauses bud been a mere sham. Tho government had stood over friend and foe alike, ready to let fall tho gulllntlno without regard for justice or constitu tional rights. Jeers from the Irish, cheers from the Unionists and counter cheers from tho Liberals Interrupted Mr. Cham berlan. He waited two or three minutes before the confusion nhnted sullloiently for him to speak without ellort. Ho then pro ceeded Urns: "The prime minister calls 'black' nnd his adherents Hay it Is gnod. Tho prime minister calls 'white' and they say it Is better. It Is always the voice of God. Never, since the time of Herod, Iiiih there been such " Mr. Chamberlain j;ot no further Imme diately after ramming his speech ho had been warned by muttcrlngs from the Irish benches that it storm was gathering. lie could hardly have expected tbe sudden ness with which it broke, for with his half finished reference to Herod there came from the Nationalists such a roar of Indlg' nation b had not boon heard in the house since the days of Parnell. Mr. Chamberlain plainly was stnrtled, but he tried to talk on. His voice was In audible to the members on the next bench. Hu turned towards the Nationalists, nnd shrill yells of execration bounded above the uproar. T. 1'. O'Connor oprnng to his teet nnd, leaning InwrnuU Mr. Chamber lain, shouted "Jti'lan" 'O loudlv that the epithet could be neatd throughout the house. Tho rest of the Irishmen took up tho cry, and forhalf a minute shouted Judas' In chorus. Meantime the clock struck 10 Chairman Mellor tried to put the closure but his voice could not bo heard amid the shouts of the Irish nnd Unionists. Then came a scene unprecedented In parllamen tary history. Mr. Mellor gave the customary dlrec Hons to clear the house for a division As tho disorder subsided preparations wore made to execute these directions. Tin Conservatives, however, flatly refused to quit the house, shouting to the chairman that he must first call Mr. O'Connor to order for having called Mr. Chnmberlnin names. Mr. Mellor protested that he had not heard the epithets In question. Nobody told him what Mr. O'Connor had said, so he sat helpless and unenlightened before tbe house, while tbe members crowded forward In excited groups, shaking thei flits and shouting their demands. Messrs. GIbbs, Bowles and Hnnbury got together, and to make themselves heard shouted In chorus at Mr. Mellon "Will you direct that those words be taken down?" Lord Randolph Churchill and Sir Ed ward Clarke got hold of Mr. Glhbs and started him for the front bench that h might elucidate the cause of the row t Mr. Mellor, who was making strenuous but vain efforts to learn what the jzrlev ance of the Tory trio was. Mr. GIbbs tried tORo forward, but In tho general joBtllng and shouting he was so pushed about and confused that be gave up his purpose, and Mr. Mellor remained uninformed. Meantime half of the Unionists had climbed to the benches and were shouting "Gng," "Gng," Others were strugglicg In the aisles or botween the benches wit Radical. Liberal or Irish antagonists, Curses, yUs of pain and gross Insult were heard on every side. John Logan Liberal, ran down to the first opposition bench and began uprafding Edward Car Eon, a Tory. As he shook his fist under Mr. Carson's nose George Wyndham an William Fisher jumped to the assistance of their party colleague, seized Mr Logan by the neck, threw btm to the Door head first, and then ounoieu mm unuera Bench Somebody smashed Tim Healy's high hat over bis eyes, liealy tore oil the hat and sprang Into the aisle In full lighting post ure, Just as Mr Hanbury, still shouting that the chairman must name Mr. O'Coo nor. was trying to get by. Mr. Hnnbury was knocked overs bench by the force of the collision before Mr Healy got In a blow. A free fight then broke out at the tup of the gangway Tb cente&of It " William Redmond, Par nelllte, wl. r 1 't!."o advantage of tb general lit-iin t ;i ih over Colonel Satin derson, the chain, no of tbe mn of Ul star fiuunderson w as i scued and led a attack on the Piirmllues Blows were struck right and left Members Ml and were picked up by their friend" flVtit fU The whole Mrs, Mary Tltompson Sight Restored by Hood's "After an attack of grip my eyes were sore and seemed to be oorered with a film. I took jHood's Sarsaparilla and ray eyes are perfectly well. Lung trouble and pais In tbe back have alio ben cured." Mas. MiRY ThomtsoKKo. SS Faasaie Ave., yewarlc, W.J. Hood's Cures. Hood's Pills Cure sick headache. ?Go. ABSOLUTEDf PURE space between the tront benches was filled with a struggling cursing mass if mem bers, striking, clawing and upsetting each other, Manful efforts were made to sena rate the comhutants Both rgeants-at arms forced their way through the thick of the fight, but as fast as one group ivai pacified another came to blows KventitHlIy Mr Gladstone begged Ed- word Marjortlwiiks, a sturdy Liberal, to do samethlnK to stop the fighting Mr. Marjoribank- dug his way through the tangled mass of belllgeteuts, and by re peated appeals in the name of the premier succeeded in stemming the conflict Col onel Bauridercon emerged first from the crowd of fighters He was holding a bunch of keys to his black eye Others followed In more or less damaged condition Just as peare was assured the door lead ing to the lobby opened and Br Tanner, Who had boen outside and had heard of the fight but a minute before, onme down the house, leaping over benches in his haste to get Into the melee. Tho sergeant-nt arms caught him half way from the door to tho first bench and restrained him until he consented to keep the peace. Uhalrman Mellor reported to tho speaker tho scene that had just transpired, assert ing that he had not heard tbe opprobrious epithet. Unionists claimed that this caused the row, while the Irish members asserted that It was brought about by tho refusal of tho members to enter the lob bies for division. After listening to different members tho speaker urged Mr. O'Connor to withdraw. Amid Conservative cries of "withdraw" Mr. O'Connor humbly apologized to tho speaker "If any words of his had contrib tited to bring about this most regrettnblo stnto of affairs." The speaker said tho apology was amplo and that tho houso could expect no more. lhcn Colonel Saunderson roso to tell how Kugeno Crean, nntl-Parnelllto, hod blackened bis eye, but he was hooted down. Tho Increasing confusion threat ened a renewal of the riot. The speaker requested tho member to let tho subject drop, as it was futile to go back to tho dis agreeable Incidents of tho disturbance. Mr. Mellor then resumed tho chair. Tho fifteenth and sixteenth financial clauses were postponed, while the rest of tho schedules were adopted. AVhen the commltteo rose nnd Chairman Mellor reported to Speaker Peel tho homo rule bill, as amended In committee, cheer after cheer was given and nil hats wore waved for Mr. Gladstone by tho Liberals and Irish, who were answered by tho Unionists with counter cheers. The re port stage was fixed for Aug. 7. BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS. Terrible Kxploalon of Nltro-Glycorlne Kent' Sample's Station. PlTTSBnrta, July 23. M. S. Vnnburcn nnd two brothers went to their inngazlne, near Sample's station, on the Pittsburg and Western railway, to get a load of nl-tro-glycerino for the purpose of shooting an oil well. Tho danacrous fluid was being transferred to a wagon to which threo horses were attached. A considera ble quantity had been placed on tho wagon, when in somo manner, which will probably never be explained, the glycerlno exploded. The terrific concussion shook the surrounding buildings violently. Peo ple near the scene were thrown about In every direction. The only portion of Vnn buren's body yot found Is part of a log, Small shreds of flesh were scattered all about. Tho three horses were also blown to fragments, while only a few small pieces of the wagon remain. A hole was blown In the ground lnrge enough for a cellnr. Several people were Injured by the con cussion and flying debris, but they will s cover. Vanburen was 33 years of ago, and unmarried. Tho escape of his brothers, Who wcro near by, is miraculous. Miss Borden Visits SherlfT Wright. TAUNTON, Mass., July 28. Miss Lizzie A. Borden came to this city yesterday af ternoon, according to previous arrange ment with Sheriff Wright's family, in com pany with her sister Kmma and a young lndy friend nnd paid a friendly visit to the Wright family. The trio returned home at 0 o'clock. Miss Borden walked about the streets as unconcerned as though she had never seen the place before, and ap peared perfectly happy In the role of a free and untrammeled woman, Two Ifolena Hanks Close. Helena, Mont., July 28. The financial troubles reached Ifelena yesterday, and re sulted in the closing of two of the largest banks iu the state. They were the First National and the Montana National. The First National is the pioneer bank, of which S. T. Hauser Is president. Its direc tory includes korae of the wealthiest men of Montana. Th Montana National was regarded as strong as the First National. Depositors In both banks will be paid in full. . lite American Tithe Company Failure. Chicago, July 38. Robert T. Story, tho Chicago manager for the American Tube and Iron company, Mid in regard to the failure of the oompany that it would be merely temporary. "Our works at Jlid dletown alpno would more than pay the debts," aaid he, "and that would still leave us the large plant at Youngstown, O. As soon as we can begin oollectb ; some of the money due us we will be back iu shape again." Murderer Schnmns Held for Court PlTTSBURO, July 88. The coroner's jury in the eme of John Sohmaus, who brutally killed bU wife and two little daughters, aud theu tried to conceal his crime by setting fire to the houe, rendered a verdict finding that the three victims had died of wounds inflicted by hammers In the hands of George Schmaus. Schmaus was com mitted to jail for trial at court. No Trouble In Kanaat. Kansas City, July 28. Quietness relg- t at Weir City, Pittsburg and other KanL mining towns. The militia is being dis banded and many of the deputy sheri have been discharged, The miners now lalk of making an eifort to arrange with the twenty-dven small operators to begin work. For rnlnnnlnc Her 1'atlier and Sister. St. Louis, July 38. The coroner has de cided that Maude McKibben, aged 17 years, was responsible for the death by pr ' toning of her lather and sister, aud she 1 i been arrested. The case is one of di i mystery, and in motive, design and tri I will surpass the famous Borden case. SoToutean of the Crew Go Down. San Francisco, July 98. Hong Kong ad vioBK report tbe wreck of tbe Russian cruiser Vitia oil Cm'ea June li. Two of ficers and fifteen men of the Urge crew vi ere lost, 'i'ue vessel ran on to a reef during u typhuon iu which the vessel had bet ur threo days. NOT FOR HIM. Tito Poetical DrrnmsnrnSetitimontnl Girl Itmlely Hlinttcrod. The music came softly, sweetly out to the old man nnd his daughter ns they sat, half reclining, on the luxurious cushions of the gondola gnyly decorated with Japanese lanterns. Tho myriad of gay lights from tho cor nices, from the roofs, from tho water's edge, reflected In silver and gold in tho ripples of the lagoon. High up along the balcony they could see tho flaming torches flicker ing with Roman reminiscence, nnd tho white, ghastly faces nnd dark forms of the people looking down on tho beautiful scene, while all around the lagoon, Hitting upon the wide rail of tho fence, leaning against tho statuary or moving about with cager restless tread, they could see thethousands of sightseers. In tho distance they saw tho shimmer ing, multicolored waters nnd heard tho gurgling murmur of the fountains. The stoical gondoliers doxtrously swung tho gondola hero and there among tho gay craft, laden lo tho water's edge with merry parties of lagoon tourists. Onco in a pause of tho orchestral muslo there camoto them the twang of a banjo, then a happy French song camo rippling across the dancing waves. For a long tlmo they were silent. Then she clns, od her fingers, sparkling with diamonds, across tho old man's kneo nnd snldi "Papa, I am so happy, I feel so dreamy, so poetical, something Uyron or Browning like. Ah, tho Bridge of Sighs nnd Byron. Oh, I could lovo Byron tonight and Venice too. Papa, Browning is b'uMed there." Possibly tho old mnn thought Browning was one of her old elude lovers. They nil looked consumptive probably ho hail croaked In Venice. Tho old man sympa thetically sighed. "If Byron and Drowning could hnvellved to tee this, papa, what poetry wo would have from theut! They never saw anything to equal this." "Well, I guess there air few towns could beat this show," tho old man complacently remarked. "How dreamily poetical Ilowells makes Venetian life!" she mused. "It must bo something like this. How I should lovo to live iu Venice alwnyl" "Do you mean to say you'd rather live in thnt perennial flood town, Venico, than Chicago!"' ho sharply interrogated. "Papa, my life would be a happy droam In Venice." "Now, look n-hcre, Mnrla," be savagely said, "I won't havo that bow legged dudo feller of yours prowling round the houso any longer, llo puts you up to all this niooushino business, nnd I won't stand any moro of this comlo opera gondolier busi ness, d'y' hear? I ain't going to bo paddled round in a canoo by a pair of opera boufTo scullers. We'll land and take an electric or steam launch, something that can get a move on." He prodded the nearest gondolier with his umbrella and ordered an immediate disembarkation. Chicago Tribune. Not n Fast Color. Those who havo not been familiar with colored persons nro npt to bo surprised at their characteristics, and It not Infrequent ly happens that their astonishment is shown in amusing ways. A story which Is told by Mrs. Kendal, tho woll known Eng lish actress, is In point. Sho was in Wash ington and sent for n negro washwoman who had been recommended to her. Her English maid was entirely unacquainted with tho physical characteristics of negroes and had never known that tho palms of their bands are lighter in color than the rest of their bodies. When the washwoman ap peared, the maid examined her with much attention nnd not at ull with approbation. "Are you going to let thnt black thing take those lacu handkerchiefs? " sho asked Mrs. Kendall. "Sho'll spoil 'em with her bluck skin." "Nonsense," Mrs. Kendal answered; "that doesn't come oil. Sho is perfectly clean." "Cleanl" sniffed tho maid. "Didn't I sco tho palms of her hnnds? I guess a couple of bars of soap with soda In it would tako tho black oil the rest of her!" Nor could any amount of argument con vince her that naturo and not soap had lightened tbe palms of tho negress' hands. Boston Courier, A Good Collector, Once n thrifty Scotch physician was call ed ton cot.0 where a woman had dislocated her jaw. Ho very soon put her right. The woman asked how much was to pay. Tho doctor named his fee, Tho patient thought It was too much. He, however, would not tnko less, nnd as the woman refused to give him tho fee he began to yawn, lawniug. as every one knows, is infectious. Tho young woman in turn yawned, iier jaw again went out of joint, and the doctor tri umphantly said, "Now, until you hand me over my fee, your Jaw can remain as it is." Needless to wiy, the money was promptly paid. Argonaut. Xnt its Sad US Mm Thought. Mrs. Sapmind Good morniu, Mrs. Rip pjel J didn't see you at the sewln circle last night. Mrs. Ripple No, I couldn't possibly at tend. I was detained at homo by a fete champetrc. Mrs. Sapmlnd How Bad! It do nppear to mo as ef afflictions is sure to drop on us just wbei) wo ve sot our hearts on some en j'yment or otbcr.-Bostpn Courier. FnterprKe. Wool After starving for 20 years, old Potts conceived an idea which resulted In making his fortune. Van Pelt- Wb-it was Itf Wool Changed tho sign over his shop from ".Tnnk" in Ant in in s "Truth. THAT IViAKES GOOD BLOOD AROBOfinGWIHE Will completely change the Wood In yonr system la three months' time, and tend new, rich olooa couhIdb through your veins. . If you feel einnustod and nervous, ureuottlng tbtn and all run down, Gllmore'a Aromatfo Wine, which Is a tonlo anil not a beverage, will roatoro you to health and strength. Mothers, uso It for your daughters. It Is the best regulator and corrector for aUallments peculiar to woman. It enriches the blood and gives lasting strength. It Is guaranteed to cure DIarrbaa, Dys entery, and all Bummer complaints, ana Keep too noweis regular, Sold ty an drogstiti for N per bottles. Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper In Schuylkill County. All the r,ocal News printed Iu a readable, attractive ninnnnr, with no wtuste of words. EDUCED IN PRICE. IMPROVED IN QUALITY. Komo have told us "You can't do It." We believe we can, and we will. The Hkiiald In the future will be better than at any time during its past history, if painstaking eflbrts will accomplish that end. Bend One Dollar to The II ukali) olllce and rccelvo the paper for one year. This oiler applies to old as well us new subscribers, pro viding nil arrearages are paid. ' Remember, these terms are invariably in advance; otherwise $1.50 will be charged. Do you desire success? All buslne s men know thnt tho only way of Increasing trade Is talking in print Advertising 1 Where you make one customer by word-of-mouth argument or by displaying goods, you canhiakeone hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. Don't talk iu a whisper No one will bear you. Don't talk iu thunder tones All noise and no facts. Don't talk without listeners Placo your "ad" where it will be read. THE HERALD Is the best medium for reaching the public, nnd prolltublo results are sure to follow a'l advertisements placed In Its col umns. Let usconvinco you of this fact by a trial. PRIMTIMG. Our Job Ofllco has always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to none, which is maintained by strict attention to every detail of the busluess and a thorough equipment of the latest printing ma terial. Our Job oillce has just been refurnished with a new line of type of the latest and most ablatio design, and have in our press-room all the latest and Improve, gfeam f rm Our facilities for turning out first you need anything In tho printing EAST COAL STREET, fino II rcsses. - class work nro unsurpassed. When line call at the olllce of . W LKISENniMU, President. P. J. FEKUUMON, Vlco Hr , n. liEIHENItlNO, Cashier. -5. W. YOST. AarHUnt Cj Open Daily From 9 t1 3 PER CENT Interest Paid on Savings Do PORT CARBON, ! r Mani'' lurersn I pOGIBtlj Ejocf Of Every i senptlci.j Fags, Baoges, Caps togmnl 43CFINES? GOODS IUWE T PRICE!.'. Write for rutiiloguoD. Correspondence Slrdlcid Oflloe. W V S Arewioo'flpt i i nirr, i 'rl - SpeclnJ oin u is .t ". t' ' Varleoi'oto, liji'i , : , ' TrH(mt?Etl .- ,a,-.f i t; . muulcultiiia wit Ulioll. O.Tlf'l 'v - 'I - ' I- i U All ilar r3ai y ISverythmR moii-lr 1 after j Green's Cafe, I'mh rtelphifi. a f. fttnin 8t., N!Ui;um The lcaillrjf: plact. in town. Una lately bi rn - ati'-cly rono- vatefl Everything new, clear and fresh The urn Etiltioolj Wines ano' Litfijor I Cigars, &o., Jorelrn inl do1 meetlc. Proo lunch servefl each evening. Big i ohooijort, of f rushjPeer.Vort' - Ale, Ac PP0STTE : THE : THA r 11- tut it ' y T t , JOHN G03L Main aud Oak Streets. Shenandoah, Penna., GREEN GROCEk Truck ana Vegetables. Why, Game, M and In season. Orders loft at the i' will -"cetve prompt attentlnr RETTIG'S Beer and Porler. T AM AG EXT for t Chas. Uettig's Ct brated Beer and Porter this vicinity, alt-o Berg, & Engel's celebrated In Pale Ales and Old Bto. Orders will receive pror attention. Finest bra ' of Liquors and Cigars SOLOMON HAAK 120 South Mam Siu Begs to announce to his frlet gatrons and the public goneral. o has purchased the barber sho occupied by 11. J, Yost, Uo. 12 West Centre SHEHAITDQAH. FA, Chris. Bossier1 SALOON hHU EtiTAs (Mann's old sutud) 104 goittli aid Hit Finest wines, whiskeys anl cigar took. Fresh fleer, Ale a-id Port nholoe Temperance S) 1 nki UJ.l1114i IPtlUi'MUA j I I ft I . , ' fated miter, re a' JAM3SS SHIL? Manager Shenandoah r JOE W Ya t L". ' r ( JAL00K AHD PE' T.V (Christ. Mossier a old slant tfattt tirt Coal :'ien Ilest beer, Rio nd port- r 01 tap. brands of whiskeys and tgars. Po tactefL Watt's Popular S (Formerly Joe Wyatvs) and SJ1 Went Oak r afrENAmjiAir, pa.' jar stocked with the icstooer, 'hiakles, brandies, wine t, etj. rl Utie barittsohed. Cordial lnvl I I I ' I I I I I I V . 1 - .sai Horses and Carnages th Hauling of U kinds proxnl.ly & PEAR ALLEY. Hear IMfi fatlk Can always be tad ai EARLEY'S Si uor. Ltioya ana ivtar 13 est Beer, Ale and Porter and always 00 nana, route ueausei 3 1 7 iss-ajr- " ' st vr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers