The Herald. f sTBUBIIKD DAILY, SUNDAY HXOHITHt ITUILT, EVEIIT 8A.TOHDAT. M.JL. ft O FJIii .... . . . .Vroprletor ft, 0. HOT Ml BJttor and lubllher W. T. WAlKlKa...-.m..Lotal Editor I, X. JJOP-KK....... .Imfncu Manny er SUBSCRIPTION RATES J oaky, per yer,.....................l3 00 trncu, per year,..........-... 1 GO AdvertMng ltntti. . Iairyslmt, 10 cents por line, first Insertion I 5 unit ptr line each subsequent Insertion, Hates lor regular advertising can be bad on appllea. lion at the offlco or by mall. T iTuKnin TlEitAi.n hnsalarzer olroula- tlaa i lnTlhenandoah than any otber paper pub- Usfced. noons open to an, Btteofod at the Postomco. at Bhonandoah, Pa, It transmission through the malls as second-clans mall matter. "The hard times aro duo to mis trust," says tlio Democratic ohoru-, What causes the distrust? Cincinnati dlstlllora can't pay their taxes and have asked Seoretary Carl Isle to delay collection ninety days This Is n remarkable request, and 11 granted establishes reasonable preco dent for every man taxed under the Internal revenue laws, as well asoverj' Importer, to ask delay, tho latter bo- lng generally as hard pressed as the former. If a precedent of this kind must bo established, it is to be hoped that It will attach to everything eUe In the world but whiskey. If It was Mr. Cleveland's desire to destroy confidence, to stop credit, to embarrass banks, to drlvo money into hidden hoards, to cause solvent men to stop business In despair, these ob Jeots are now fully accomplished. In place of the good times of 1802, hard times have Indeed cotno. Why, than should not thecouutry expect ita pres. ldent to repair this tcrriblo damage? Why should he not be expected to say "I repudiate the declaration that the Constitution forbids a protective tarill I will not sign any bills making such a reduction of important duties us will break down American Industry The country may resume its business activity with every assurance that I will permit no legislation to destroy It."' It- would bo easy for him to say these few words, and .the effect of It who can doubt? TTifnot known to everybody that the United States contains a family named Columbus who are descended directly from . the great navigator, although they have no title ex cept that of American citizens, of which they are suttlclently proud. The oldest of the American branch of the family, Alexius Columbus, aged 00, living In Buffalo, and he has eight living children, thirty grand children and six great grand children. The American Columbus blood is In no present danger of running ont. Some of the family live in Camden, N. J. Alexius Columbus traces his ancestry back through six generations of ancestors to tho original Christopher himself. Portraits of Alexius and his descendants some of them resemble those of the first Columbus more than tho Duke de Veragua does. The Republican party turned the government over to Its successor wljt the country In the most prosptSro'fB con dition It'had beenforyeariUA'ind'eed ever before. All our lufriesjwreJnuM CCS3TU1 operaiiunr"" ' were ueiug projected, labor was well employed and well paid and the tide of prog. rjexltv was on a full head. But for this prosperous condition tho difllcul ties through which. the oountryjsnow passing would be much more seriously felt. We are able to stand the con Untied strain much better than we would otherwise have been without these favorable copditlons. There Is no real lack of money, only a lack of confidence, and uncertainty about the future that causes timidity and lock of capital. This is not being dispelled by the free trade utr iterances of oigars like the Louisville Oourler-Jnurnal wis demand of Con gress the carrying out of theprovUlou of the Chicago platform. As long as this cloud of free trade (hangs over the country there will he a want of confidence. The repeal of the Sher man act may steady the banks, but it Is the cloud of free trade that Is now klnnlnir In nlinf. ill) tlin work filinnH -r I - ' and factories. The rich feel the bank failures most, but the laboring mau and the merchant will feel the manu facturers panic. Repeal the Sherman aot and leave the tariff alone, and con fidence and prosperity will agaia re turn. Strike down the tariff bars and hard tlmea and distress wlll.surely fol- PROFESSIONAL POISONERS. Dr. Meyer anil If 1 Wife Mnnteroil Men For Irtnuranee Monoy. "Murder rnont foul, strange and unnat ural," Rftld the (host of Hamlet's father when speaking of Ms own death by poison. Truly this is the vilest form of mtmlur. but life insurance men say It Is lncrnaainR. Tho latest cam is almost too horrible for belief, and yet it seeins to be proved that Dr. Henry u. sr. Meyer ami ins wire, Mary, reoently arrested In Detroit and tadsn to New York, ramie murder by poisoning their business, and the list of their victims Include two of his former wives, her alleged husband, an Innocent servant girl and no one knows bow many others. The last case, and the one oouolu clvely proved, was the poisoning In New York 01 their confederate, Liudwig 11 rand U ilut Dr. Meyer's story Is best told In the order of time. lie Is a German and located In Chicago about 1870, graduating In medi cine a year or two later. lie was married, nnd his wife died very suddenly. Soon after he married a Mrs. Oelderirmn, whom husband, a well to do grocer, had nlso died suddenly. The newly married pair were arrested, but as no imlson was found In the bodies of the dead they oould not be held. At least one detective, however, believed that Dr. Meyer had Invented a new and subtle poison and for a long time kept ac quainted with tho doctor's doings. He se cured employment as the agent of a life in surance company and was arrested for forg ing n policy of (8,500, but the matter wag compromised and the prosecution dropped. In the fall of 18892 a newspaper man who had known Mrs. Qllderman-Meyer daring the life of her II ret bustjnml saw her on Clark street so sick that she could barely stand. He assisted her home, and on the way Bbo intimated to him that her life was In danger. Next day her child, a little daughter of Uildennan, was found dead "drowned In the bathtub," Dr. Meyer said. Mrs. Geldermau-Meyer openly declared that the doctor had drowned the child, as It was thehelr of Its father, and Meyer hnd charge of Borne of the property, hut not.lv tile oould be proved. That Mrs. Meyer es enped, however, for the doctor inn away with another woman. The next oase of note was in Toledo, where Dr. Meyer tried to collect 8-1,000 Insurance ou the life of on- . MRS. MEYER. LTJDWIO imAXDT. DR. SIEVEI!. other woman, who hail died suddenly. An lnnulry was bet on foot, and he nnd his sup posed wife fled from the city, ta'tlng a buggy ns for an evening ride and never re turning. The report of that case brought another detective to the scene, who de clared that the dead woman wns not Dr. Meyer's sister, as he hud alleged, but a poor and unknown gin whom he hod picked up in Indianapolis. While in Toledo he hired one Mary Nclss as n domestic and persuaded her to repre sent "Mrs. Weiler" (that was tho name he assumed In Toledo) nnd tako out nn Insur ance of $5,000 In the Equitable It now ap pears that wlillo In another city this girl was taken ill suddenly, became suspicious, refused all medicine from the doctor and his wife and left them as soon as she was oble. And this is but a small part of what is charged against him, for detectives from soveral other places have been on his track. It was In January, 1803, that the Meyer nans, for tliev now had with them two con federates, appeared in New York and rent ed apartments In tho flats at 310-320 Eust Thirteenth Btreet. Of tho confederates tho one .known as Wimmer has disappeared, The other, Lud wig Drandt, was an adroit swindler In hl9 native Germany and had once been in pris on in America. Tho game, ns he under stood it, was for him to get heavily insured, then betaken sick, and indue time a corpse was to be procured and placed la the bed he had occupied, and all the rest would be easy. But the Meyers had other views. He was their victim. He and Mrs. Meyer were Jfnown as Mr. nnd Mrs. Gustavo H. M. Joseph Baum and fir. Meyer as her uncle. Biuiru or Brandt took sick nnd was treated by Dr. S. B. Minden for dysentery. He had unbounded confidence in his confederates and was not at all alarmed when Dr. Minden told him his condition was dangerous. It was indeed. He sank rapidly and died In a stupor. Subsequent examination has proved poisoning by antimony. Two com panies in which the victim was insured paid at once, but tho Mutual Life started an investigation. Again the poisoners es caped, and for a year and a half tho hunt continued before they were run down. When captured In Detroit, they were al most in a starving condition, though it is alleged that they left .New York with at least t30,00t). They had one child, ndsoon after her arrest the woman again 1 ..nme a mother. She is quite handsome and does not loo1"-"''e over 25 years old. A lislilonablq "Fence." George W-Luoe has done an apparently PPeropflTwelry business in Columbus, OfTthe past 10 years. He moved In the Jest society, lived in handsome style and was a prominent member of the aristocrat ic Broad Street Methodist church. All this time ho has been oonducting a "fence," where costly Jewelry was purchased from thieves, who had stolen it from his friends and neighbors. A large amount of stolen jewelry was found in his store, and at his palatial home some costly stolen diamonds were diecovertil concealed in a spool in his wife's woiklia- W. On a watch belonging to the wife ut u personal friend be had soldered a gold plate to cover up an inscrip tion. He knew, of course, that the watch Was stolen and had it in his pocket while talking about It with the owner's husband a day or two before his arrest Hood's Cures 2Irs. lfoj Sliute Suffered Intensely from pain In my Itomaoh and side. I became reduced la flub, and growing worse, removal to the Byraeuie hospital was under advisement,' when I cars Hood's Sarsaparllla a trial I rapidly caintd In flesh, can eat heartily wC'inut distress, nod -am now well." Mus. Hu,t Bnt-TK, CaienoTia.' w Y rlc Hood's puis core llxer ill E5c I7a box. Highest of .ill in Leavening 2ower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report AB60!AJTI3f PmB Dosporato Fighting BQtweqn Op-posingT-wjes in Nioaragua, M0EE THAN A TH0U8AND KILLED. It la Reported Tlint (lansrat Vanques, Dictator or Ilotiiluras, Will Send a Large Force to Aid the Granatin Party. Mo Interference with Mull Stoamem, BAN Juas del SAft, Nlcaraguo, via Gal veston,Tex.,July 81. Iteports have reached liero that General Zavala has strongly for tified Granada and has organized an army of 4,000 men to defend the city. It Is also aid that General Zavala has made a prop osition to the chiefs of the Leon revolu tionists for a settlement of the trouble and the restoration of peace. Details of the battles fought at Ma teares, where the government forces made their first defense of Managua, and tlioono at Mananua, when the government troops were forced to evacuate tho oapltal, are gradually coming in. General Zelnya, wlfo aided In the overthrow of Saouza, and af. terward joined the revolutionary party of Leon, led the attacking troops on each oc casion. A determined resistance was made by the government forces, commanded tiy General Avllez, the commander hi ohlcf. There was desperate fighting at each place. The loss of life was enormous. General Zavala, president of the Gronada govern ment, admits that 600 men lost their lives In two engagements, but the lowest esti mate placed by impartial observers upon the combined loss of the two armies in the battles of Mateares and Managua from 1,000 to 1,400 lives. Tho fighting was at close range and the most desperate ever witnessed in Nicaragua. Owing to the fact that Pollenrpo Bonllla participated In these engagements with 700 of his Hondurean followers, and thus probably gained the victory for the Leon party, it Is reported that General Vasquez, dictator of Honduras, will send a large force to aid the Granada party. Vasquer. probably fears that the success of the Leon party, with the aid of Bonllla, would be followed by an invasion of Hon duras by Nicarnguans to aid Bonllla In his efforts to overthrow the Vusquez party. If this report proves true the aspect of the entire situation will chance, and Za vala's chances for triumphing over thof Licon party will bo materially increased. Notwithstanding tho order Issued by the Granada government closing the port of Corinto, the Pacific Mall steamer San Bias, which was ordored not to touch there on her northern trip, called there on her re turn voyage and discharged all her cargo for that port from New York and Euro pean points. VTInnlnc Cyollt nt St. I.onls. St. Lopis, July 31. The first meet In this city of the National Cycling associa tion, better known as the Cash Prize leaguo, took place before 4,000 wheelmen at New Sportsmen's park yesterday. II. O. Wheeler won tho Inaugural event handilyi C. W. Ashlnger was successful in the seoond, after a hot contest with Frank Albert. Klago won the ten mile handicap after a furious wlndup with Al bert. Fiirman was awarded flrst money In the the last event, because no other novices started. California's neet Sugar Iniluitry. CniNO, Cal., July 81. The Chino Sugar Beet factory, the largest n the United States, with a maximum reducing ca pacity of 740 tons of beets a day, started this morning. iTho industry gives direct employment to 2,000 men In Chluo and 700 nt Anaheim. The factory will run day nnd night throughout tho season, reducing tho ncreajMWf six hundred tons of beets dally. The dRIput for the season will be 10,000,000 pounds of refined sugar. Three Itun Down on the TtalL PlTTBBuno, July 31. Three men were run down by the eastern fast line on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Brlnton station, near here, and two Thomas ahd Michael Cornalan.qf this city killed. The third, William Dlskin, of Scranton, Pa., was ter ribly mangled, and will probably die. The men were in search of work, and. were walking on the track. Charge Against Philadelphia's Ex-Mayor. CnioAao, July 31. Ex-Mayor. W. B. Smith, of Philadelphia, now a resident of this city, Is charged by officers of tho Cal edonian association of thjs city with mak ing away with several hundred dollars en trusted to him for the annual games of the society. Cashier Koettlne's Dishonesty established Milwaukee, July 81. It has been clearly settled by an examination that John B. Koetting, the missing cashier of the South Side Savings bank, is a de faulter, and it is believed that his wife knows of his whereabouts. BASEBALL RECORDS. National Leajrue. w. l. r. a w. l. p. a Bostoa U tf .MR XewYork. 17 41 .474 l'hllada...- 49 W .S4S St. Louis.. 36 41 .m Pittsburg... 49 88 MS OhlesKo.... 88 4 4 .(29 Cleveland- 41 81 -S8A Baltimore. 83 43 .4J3 Brooklyn,. 40 88 .418 Wash'gt'n. 81 47 .397 Cincinnati. 37 4S .m Louisville. 24 41 .893 SUNDAY'S OAilES. At Louisville (flrst gamelt n. n. s. Louisville 44100100 0-10 10 4 Cincinnati...... 08 I 0 I 1 I 1 1- !H I At Louisville (second Cornell n. H. e. Louisville...,. 020000000871 Cincinnati 00100000 0-loo At Chicago (twelve InnlDcs): it. b.e. Cliicaeo... 10038180000 0-8 14 4 St. Louis.. 1 0 1 i 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-9 17 4 SATUHPAY'S OAMES. At Brooklyn Philadelphia, 10: Brooklyn, 8. At Brooklyn (seoond game)-. Brooklyn, 7i Phil adelphia, 0. At Bostoa Boston, 7; Baltimore. 4. At New York New York, 7; Washington, 8. At St. Lou. -Cleveland, 7 8t. Louis, , At Ht Louis (seoond game); Cleveland, 3; Su Louis, . At CiDolnnatl-Pittsburg, 0; Cincin nati, 3. Al Louisville Ohloago, 14; Louis ville, S. Pennsylvania State League, w. L. P.O. W. U T. O. York...... 8 3 .71 Jobnst'n . 6 7 .417 BastoB..... 0 8 .760 IlarrUbV- 8 7 .417 Sorantoc -.7 4 .688 Altoooa ..8 7 .417 AllSDt'wn. 6 0 Mu Heading.. 1 10 .091 SA IT K DAY'S GAMES. Ar Alumna Alnio.i i, Si Yurk. 8, At Beda W' Ki,t,,n. ", haling, 1. At Scranton -ii.. .i"M. 1 1, A UnhMVii, -' At Johnstown ij ii 1 1, .uig, it. I M -iu n, 7 X asteru League. 0-.J.S. M AYOAUr, AtBuffalo tji .uha . i, J, Buffalo, &. Two -Wisconsin Towns Flame flwept. Phillips, Wis., July 29.-Grcat oxolto rnent prevails here about flros In tho noignDoring towns of Prentice and Klflold Volunteers from this placo went by rail to Prentice, taking nn engine and hose with them, and after two hours vigorous work the fire was gotten under control. About B O'clock a CAlI (nr lulilnnr,. t but ns so many were absent at i i euueu no one could go. Tho fire at Flfleld was much more serious than at i-rentice, sweeping nway thirty-nine busi ness buildings and a fow dwellings, tak ing all tho business portion of tho towa The loss nyut reach over $100,000. New York's Traction Company. New Your, July 80. The World saysi "The Metropolitan Traction company will apply to -the commissioners of publlo works In a fow days for permission to be cln ODeuinir streets for thn "tettidltig Its cable system. Tho proposed extensions nnu connections nre manned on a huge soale, and will materially change the conditions .of transit In this city. When fully completed over twenty miles of new road will havo been added to the load now owned by the company, and the city will bo crossed cast and west, north uuu soutn uy cauio roads." Her Clothes Caught Fire. uiuiJUBTiiH, a, j., ouiy y. The clothes of Clam Ilankin, 10 years of airo. cnuaht fire from a stovo while she was carintr for .irfj'.tnj ujv, a muit neiguoor. Tho girl threw herself on tho bed where Mrs. Fitzpntrick and bnbv wern lvlnr. setting fire to tho bed clothing. Mrs. Fits- pntncK was soveroly burned, but extin guished the flamos. The girl then ran screaming to nor own homo, where nolgh borB tore her burnins clothes from her. She Is terribly burned, and It Is believed cannot recover. No Special- Unto for O. A. n. IWan- Ciiicaqo, July 80. Western roads have uucmeu 10 mane no special rates for tho Grand Army encampment nt Indianapolis in September. All that is now left of the Grand Army men to do is to use World's fair rntfs t.n Hhipniyn nn,l Mm,.Al,nB. to Indianapolis, Itoadsast from Chicago i . . i . , . uuvu uKreeu mi mime a rnto oi one cent per muq ior me urnnu Army men. Pennsylvania I'ostmnfltnra. Washington, July 29. The following postmasters uavo just Decn appointed In Arcunsyivanin: .miss u. J. uariett, Uerry. town! J. T. Ilenrv. nntlnrm. T .r rint.,. Cranborrv: Isnna Emm-Irk Tlnlmnfln. v' 13. Howard, Dunkard; J. A. Heffner, Japies vrcuK; doun vanuwanuer, .McUonnells town; S. A. Crosswell, Petersburg; W. C Swan, Shade Gap. Tramps In a Wreck. ErtlE, July 20. A Lake Shore freight train broke in two near Harbor Creek, and the sections collided. Five tramps riding on a coal und lumber car wore caught. Two o thorn, Louis Real and Daniel Eagan, of Chicago, were orushed to death, Johu Sullivan was badly hurt, and Frank Patterson slightly. The fifth mau Is miss ing. A Prominent Berks Countlan Dend. HAMDimo, July 2'J.-Davld II. Fink, one ui um uesi, Known men in eastern Pennsyl vania, dlpri nt a pnmnllnntlnn nt rll-.nDaa nt his residence in this borough, aged 60 years. He was proprielorof the American House for many years, but retired from uuoub two yearsago. Murder and Suicide. Bowling Grken, Ky., July 29. News of a double tragedy In the southwestern part ot mis county nnsjusc reached here, and only meagre details aro obtainable. Hnrdv Caldwell killed his wife ond then com mitted suicide. Ho Is a well to do farmer and stood high In the community. About n year ago ins son Killed Fount Justice and Charles Hancock, hut escaped. THAT MAKES GOOD BLOOD Will complete? cbanee tho blood In your system In throo months' time, and send new, rich blood coursing tlirougb your veins. If you reel exhausted and nervous, are getting thin and all run down, Ollmore's Aromatic Wine, vhlchlsa tonlo and not a beverage, will restore, you to health and strength. Mothers, uso It for ) our daughters. It Is tho nest regulator and corrector for oUanments peculiar to woman. It enriches the blood and elves lasting strength. It Is guaranteed to cure Dlarrhcea, Dya enti-ry, nnd all Bummer Complaints, and keep tho bowels regular. ' Sold by all druggists for II per bottle. . DR. TH EEL tVlQ 'ort!i Fouflli fit., below Oreen, 1'hiiodt Inhi (KIN IHUTTSClIliu AIlZTk Yow. fiUddle-afftxi, anil old of Utb wxi. ktMifirud, aiul old i ii Buffer from a If tou witter from aiijr you thrill liillv Af lndiatvi4taiB. ir n of a dells-Ate aalart, which uefdf ooniUlutiUal Krafttment. tUon ooi fcult DR. C. F. THE EL, or tend five i-rt Maiapa f' bonk Truth," No oini-rlHiriii. no fViiurn. none to equal Mm. leading newsiMUMtv pronounee hhaa the only true and (ffnulne ndvert!jinar specinlW. liuai'kst and would.be mdm'IuI Uta are challfciumd In treatment of wont g&mm of Jtluod lolofl, KeroiuJiA, nincium, tKai tur jiurw oi sui,ww, noun- umit,i tur, eta., for nurm) of 16,QI. Hour: T er'jw, C to 8 t Wed. awl fiat ev'gii, fl to W 11 day. Fryli Vaem curwd 4 to 10 day. to S ev'j Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Back. &c! DR. SAHDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Moanetlo SUSPEN30RY. latest i nirmi jic& jinproTemema Will cure without medicine all WiUm rcwalUnfr from over-taxation of brain nirvo orient excesses or India CTftion, aa nurrous debility, dwplranew, languor, rhwmatlMn, kidney, liver nd bladder complalnU, lame back, lumbago, ecUtioa, all female com plain ta, penera) ill health, 4c. Tluj -lectrio Celt cod Ulna UcsWcrfal fvprafMoeata OTer All other. Current If jUutantlyfeliuy wearer or we forfeit f(Mu.uuVaiM will car all of the above dieeaaee or no par. Thou eanda fuivo been cured by title inarrelout Invention after all other remadtej foiled, and we frivo hundred of teeUmonlale In th la and every other etate. Our I'ewerrul Inprv.td LUlTKIO SUSTEfStlltT, the Gtmteet boon ever offered weak men. Ill Hi wlUall It. lUftlia ad I Iforooi hirtuie GliHiM Ivtli UOOte SWdai, titKid forllluiM liinjplilrc tn&iJed.tcalsd, fref fiANDEN ELKOTRIO CO., The SliSoS Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper In Schuylkill County. All the Local Nowa printed In a readable, attractive manner, with no vnslo of words. EDUCED IN PRICE. IMPBOYED IN QUALITY. I3ST .3D-V.3STOB. Somo have told us "You can't do it." Wo bellevo wo can, and wo will. -The Herald In tho future will .lie better than at any time during 11b past history, If painstaking elforts will accomplish that end. Send One Dolltis to Tub Hijkai.i ofllco and receive the paper for ono year. This oiler applies to old as well ns new subscribers, pro viding all arrearages are pnld. ' Remember, these terms are invnrlably In advance; otherwise $1.60 wll be charged. Do you desire success? A II buslne s men kuow that tho only way of Increasing trade Is talking In print -Advertising! Where you make ono customer by word-of-mouth argument or by dlsplnylug 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 "ml" where It Will bo read. THE HEItALD Is tho best medium for reaching the public,' and proiltablo results are sure to follow all advertisemout! laced'In Its col umns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial. "'- PRIHTIMG. Our Job (ifilce ha's always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to none, which Is maintained by strict attention to every detail of the business and a thorough equipment of tho latest printing ma terial. Our Job ofllce has just been refurnished with a new Hue of typo of the latest and most artistic design, and have In our press-room all the latest and improved .Steam Printing presses. Our facilities for turning out first you need anything In tho prlntiug EAST COAL STREET, - class work aro unsurpassed. When line call at tho ofllce of First Maticnal Bank THEATIIK 11U1LDINQ Hlicnutulonh, I'ennt CAPITAL,,-- $100,000.00 . T LEISENIUNO, Preslrtmt. I I'. J. rrniGOHON, Vlo I'reai..., , i. R. I.KIHENIUNO, Ousblcr. S. W. VOST, Ac- Htam Cssfcln Open Daily From 9 tot 3 PER CENT Interest Paid on Savings DoposiA ABRAfVi HEEBNER CB.1 PORT CARBON, f MfcDUfarnirerB of & Of Ever; tioticnptior. Flaas. Booties. Cntt.i ttennun t A WINEST Q0Bn$-L0WE f PRICES. Write for cataloiruos. CarrcsnnndahrnnnllHI I-IO-tJUl-' 1 ACE'S Hcdleal oiUcei, 20f !? srrn Aruiauisl In iiv, Vailmn-ele, Ilyilr ' , i i TrCHtmrnt hy lii,.n . inunli'-allDiis Mirri it', i : l Hook. Ofllrn liiHirM) i M All day tfatni i- i " i ien .-.I Everything module i after Groen's Cafo, WllalnpSla. The loading place in town. Has lately tieem nlln ly reno vatca KverJthlnB u. w. clean anfl fresh The "niMr.iinrol Wmns and Liquor:- I Clears, ftc. forcigi and no tnestlc. Free lum n serves each evening. Ills - hoc1 m nt freBh,F"' rror. i .Me r uui avi..,.' ..uw .ui4.n(i,E. ' T anr'i Taii-i?i. v 1, . i i i t t 1 is i a 1 1 1 Main and flak Htreets, . Slicaandoah, renna., UfittN UHUUtHIt pscsr is"" a m s, m ISS m sm Truck and Vegetables. PnnHi'V l.vamn fieri nnrl flwt In season. Orders left at the store "ill -ireive urompi itttention RETTIG'S Beer and Porter T AM AQErT for the Chas. Itettig's Cele brated Beer and Porter In I Ilia .II.I4.. n da nn.n..r,v mp Jiiugern eeieuraieu iiiuui Pale Ales and Old Block. Orders' will receive prompt attention. Finest brands S. T - 11.. 1 . 1 i - 1 -r 1 : . of Iilquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Main Street occupieu uy is, j . xosi, T TTf X FS J. flJ SHSKANDOil. PA. Ciiria. Bossier's (Mann's old smnd) Z04 omu xzAn&u wircc unoico j.emperaDce urinaa L0RENZ SCHHUDT'S Celebrated Porter, Hie and A m K'lsl W M JU- . m lUTri O GVi nsn v l T3a1 JOE WYAITS Kal III IN ffiNiS Kh-;iIIKfc (Christ. Dossier' old stand.) nrannanr vniHufl,. inn nivitrH. i-nni ri Uchod. Intt's Pnnular Sail (rormerly Joe Wyatt'a) 3 and 21 West Oak Str SHENANDOAH. PA. dar slocked with the beat Doer, pone nlskles, brandies, wlnej, ete. Finest QM-rcnTYRWQ . T T7"T7 iiiRt re uneraL PEAK ALLEf. Bear Boddtll'. Rardwu Trrii! nnnrr.TJfiT nrtr UDC1UR if. 33. -wzr- -Miy b-j J uy r-J mm . t . J" J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers