1 The Herald. FirstMationalBank Highest or all In Laavcnlng Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ft. ,.; rOBUSUKI) DAILY, SUNDAY KXCHlTBD HBIKbT, KTEUT BATOHDAT. ...... l'reprMor fL a not Kit....... w, a. WAiKixa, t, X. JnOIHll... .Kjilor and J-wWUher .Lotal JtttUor ,lrlnM Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 DJiKYitxr yew,.. WflsjsrxY, per year,- ..MOO A&vtrtUlng Jtnlf. QkulMt, 10 cents por line, first Insertion i 5 mu per line each subsequent intention, Itates for regular advertising ean be had on applica tion at tbe office or bv mall. tti-hik n itwiald has a larger olroola Hsrilnllhonandoahtfaanany other paper pb- Itthod, Books open to all, Rnjsred at the Poitoipoe. at Shenandoah, Pa. for transmission through tne meue arsecond-olass mall matter. How do you like tho tioket? And still our Democratic frlwcto are uot happy. Where are the good times promised by the Democrats before the election? Echo answers, where ? JUDdiNa from the personnel of the ticket nominated yesterday at Potts vlllo, the Democrats believe In life tenure la ofllce. Dona "Sky-light" Toole own the Democratic party, tooth and nail? The Democratic voters are beginning to believe that he does. The last edition of yesterday's Hmi ALD was eagerly sought after. The itmiiimil was so creat that our fast nrraara ware unenual to tho task. Ill i .. this respect the Herald, which is al ahead of the nrocesslon, led all our county exchanges. In fact our re port of the proceedings surpassed that of the rottavlllo afternoon papers, The people demand tho news, and that In nno mason whV the HERALD Is SO popular with the masses. AN OPPORTUNITY. Tho Republicans of Schuylkill county never had as good a chance to secure victory In Schuylkill oounty us the one that now presents Itself. They had an excellent opportunity last year, but allowed It to go past on account of the factional issues which liavesolpoR handicapped the party. It Is hoped all on both sides will be wiser this year and handle this better opportu nity more Judiciously and with more effect against the Democratic party which is weaker to-day than it has ever been before In this county. A ticket of young men of good business qualifications and who are not In con nected with any faction will attain a sweeping victory, but they must bo young men of new blood, as they alone can unite the Republican party in this county. It does not require a very close ob server to see that in addition to tho r shattered condition of the Schuylkill "county Democratic ranks the Repub licans have in their favor the demoral ized condition of afiairs which has 'taken root since the inauguration of Cleveland only four months ago, the suspensions of banks, failures of busi ness houses, the loss of a means of livelihood by thousands of workmen, the surrender of the Union to the South, which is now in tho saddle to rule or ruin, and the utter lndlflere" ,.'ktente is so complete that Lord Dufl'erin or Cleveland, his cabltlet and the .Democratic Congressmen at this most ' cruicETtlmo has disatisfled the masses ' and they will turn to the Republicans for tho relief received at their hands after tho days of Buchanan. The veterans of the war are again reunited; and though they, are rapid ly decreasing In numbers they with their sonB and grandsons, will etand up Bhoulder to shoulder and call the Democratic party to account for the vigorous Hohe timith methods and the hard times It has inaugurated. True.Schuylklll county Is but a very small part of tbe United States, hut a victory on Republican lines within its borders will have a wholesome etfeot. The time la ripe for a glorious vlo tory( and it Is the duty of all Republi cans to get together and adjust all dif ferences for the graud old party that bears the standard of Ameriofl and American industries. Republicans, arouse yourselves I Put .on your war paint, pick your flints and ..keep your powder dry. If every man does his duty the ruinous Democratic policies will be wiped out and under -thejiauners of tbe Republican party the country and its people will once more be on the highway of progress and prosperity. Coughing ldJ to Oonsemptlen, Kemp's Balsam will stop tho coogh no. at Bay Keyttont flour. Be wro that the mane Lxssia ft Ruck, AtUUud, I'v, u printed pn every sack. 8-3-3taw J Qlam's Surrender Begardad as a Yiotory Orer England. GEEAT UNEASINESS IN BAM0K0E. Inclinations That Admiral Humana Has Not ltnn AdTlsnt by Ills Oorornment of the Bxlitln True Inhabitants l'ear n Attaek on Slnm's Capital. Paris. Ante. 1. Tho nmblauous tono ot Sunday's oablnet oounoll la Accepting Slam's surrender has excited muoh com ment. It Is Kenerally understood that this tonewn adopted for the purpose of soothing International susceptibilities. It Is stated Mi high authority that France Intends to take decisive steps to Insure Slam's carry ing out the terms of the ultimatum. The blockade ot the Siamese coast will be con tinued, it is said, until the French de mands are satisfied. Tho French force now present In Siamese waters is believed to be Rumolent to miiKe the uiooKaue oi feetlre. A nromtnent Paris merobnnt who owns warehouses in Bangkok expressed the opin ion that decisive action is necessary to ro uters the prestige whloh France enjoyed In Slam after the adoption of tho commercial treaty of 1890. French trado has recently declined henvlly, he said, in consequence of British and uerman enterprise and In trigue to destroy Frenoh influence. lie believed that the strong tone of the ultl matum would tend greatly to restore tho Influence of France in 81am. The general opinion here is that the is sue ot the controversy is a triumph for French over English diplomacy. It Is be Ueved In the diplomatic olrole that there will be no disagreement between France and Enelnnil In the delimitation of the frontier. It Is also believed Unit China will adopt her customary course ot lolssez fairs and not meddle with the matter. BAXdKOK, Aug. 1. Tbe uneasiness among the people here, far from lensenlng, is increasing. Seven more French gun boat have arrived at Koh.Sl-Chanjr,, molt ing a total of thirteen now here. Negotia tions are still going on, but the progress made Is not reported. The Intentions of the French are awaited with fear and ap prehension, llenr Admiral Hunmnn,com mnncllng the French squadron, lias issued a second blockade notice, to take effect to day. He will order the Brltlt.li warships Pallas and Swift, now lying oil Bangkok, to go outside the blockade limits. 51. Pavie, the French minister resident, has Kone to Saigon, and Hear Admiral Hu mana is under direct orders from Paris. Unless the Fiench government Interposes quickly an attsok on Bnngkok seems cer tain. The trading community Is surprised that Ilumauu is still allowed a free hand. London, Aug. 1. The Standard received the following dispatch from its Paris cor respondent! "Owing to the representation made to M. Develle, the foreign minister, by Lord DufTerin, the British ambassador to France, tne question or a neutral itone between the Fiench possessions In the Siamese peninsula and British Burmah and the Shau states has been settled satis factorily. It has been agreed that the French blockade of tho Siamese roast shall be raised immediately." No confirmation of the foregoing has been recelvod. The Dally News says editorially: "The latest news from Bangkok is very serious. Slam, having accepted the French terms, France's persistency In coercive measures will be equivalent to an unpro yoked declaration of war, if not an open demand for the cession of Slam. The British foreign ofllco has never been in a better or firmer band than now. Wo have no desire to attack France, but while Lord Ilosebery made up his mind from the first not to assist or encourage the Siamese, he was equally determined, with the full ap proval ot his colleagues, to protecttbecom merclal rights of his own countrymen. He distinctly warned France that British ves sels could not be stopped under n blockade avowedly paclflo in character. It is quite impossible for ureat Britain to withdraw the ships she sent to Bangkok for protec tive purposes. "We cannot be accused of exciting public reeling against Franco. But moderation is one thing, weakness another." The Paris oorresDondent of tho Central News says that It has earned from good authority that France demands.ns seourity from Slam that the terms ot the ultima tum will be carried out, the temporary custody of Chantaboon, a town near the Gulf of Slsmi also that Slam shall estab lish no military stations at certain named places near the frontier of Cambodia or within a certain distance oi tne iuciiong river. The Post's Paris correspondent saysi "A lengthy interview yesterday between If. Develle and Lord Dufl'erin resulted In a friendly entente, permitting biam to be maintained as n buffer between the Brit ish and the French possessions. France abandons tbe oeded parts to which Kng land lays cluim as haying formed part of Burmah previous to Theebaw's overthrow, Euulond agrees to the necessity of an ae- ourate adjustment of the Siamese frontier i-i relation to Tonquin and Annam. Tno will probably return to lingianu tomor row. Disastrous Cyclone In Ohio, "Whekling. W. Va..Aug. 1. 'The long drought which his prevailed throughout this section ot tbe state was broken by terrific thunder and rain storm last even ing. Over 600 telephones were burned ou in this city, and great volumes of water rushing down from the hillsides made the streets look like rivers. In Caldwell, y few miles from here, there was great struction of property by a terrible tornado which accomnaini'ii the ram. ine nana- come Presbytcrnm church was completely wreoked. 'the ti'eple fell across North street, crashing into the residence of James Kannells and wrecking it. Tbe .National bank building wa also wreoked. Several other buildings were bdly damaged JXr. O. il Iauer "Norves Shatterod Generally broken downj at times I would fall rer with a touch of the verUgojwas notable to go any distance from the house. I was a taUcrabla man. The day I eomraeneed on bottle No. 3 ot Hood's Sarsaparllla, I began to feel better and I now feel uko a new man. Hood'sCures I am working again, and do not have any of rar bad spew. I J ve a perieol cure" Ciu 'Un'a Dills are the best nftar-rttnaer I'lEi, aUt dlieoUoii, cure bea.U tie. 2C ABSOLUTEOf PURE n Cj lOlinjjf AQ 1 AM brave Officer killed, i Threatened with I Mil Alleged Slayer Threatened T.ynclilng by Angry Syracuse Cltlxsns. Btracuir. N. Y.. Aug. 1. One of the most dastardly tragedies ever perpetrated In this city was euaoted on East Water street, within a few feet of tho City Hall, yesterday. Detective James Harvey was In tbe act ot making an arrest of two sus pected Individuals when one ot tho men turned around, drew a revolver and shot the detective in the bead, killing him in stantly. Harvey was carried to tbe polire station and ofllcers at once went In pugtutt of tho assassins, who rau over WiJrren street bridge and up James street, followed by hundreds of excited men on foot and in such conveyances as could bo forced into service. One of tbe pursued was captured. Ho was taken to police station, followed by the angry and excited crowd, and yells of "lynch him, lynch him" went up. The excitement was intense. Had not thr po lice acted promptly there would have been a mob murder on the spot. The murderer gave his name as George A. Barnes, but refused to say where he re sided. His companion has not been cap tured. There is some doubt expressed as to whether tho man captured is the one who did the shooting. It is believed the men are part of the gnng of thieves that have been terrorizing tho residents of cen tral New York. Detective Harvey was one of the bravost and most reliable men on tho poUpo force, and had been a member of the department since its organization n 1S09. Right Mitrneil In a Mine. WlLKESlunilB, Pa., Aug. 1. For a few days past the upper veins in the Dodson mino, operated by Haddock & Co., near Plymouth, have been settling to some ex tent. Yesterday the squeeze culminated in a cavein, causing the mine at this par ticular spot to ill! up with gas, which was set off by a miner's naked light from the lamp, The men at work near by rushed for a safe place, but eight ot them were slightly burned and Injured, They are! Patrick Haley, Benjamin Evans, Arthur Price and John Phillips, miners; Steven Kusmn, laborer; Daniel Davis, mine boss; W. T. Jones, pump man, and Morgan Jen kins, lire boss. None of them are dancer- busly injured. The mine Is damaged to a considerable extent, but will begin work again shortly. Working Agulnst the (Joal Combine. Hazleton, Pa , Aug, 1. Arrangements are about perfected whereby shipments from the Cranberry mines of A. Pardee & Co. are to be handled by tho Delaware, Schuylkill and Susquehanna railroad. This will insure steady work for this col liery and caiiRe a dally loss of 1,000 tons to tho Liehlgh Valley division ot the Phila delphia and Heading railroad. Consider able dissatisfaction e-lsts among the coal producers of this section, owing to restric tions by tho combination, which permits them to work but four days of nine hours each Dor week, while Coxe & Co. and other shippers via the Delaware, Susque hanna and Schuylkill rallroud ure making full time. After Ilnrllngtun's City Fathers. Bcrukoton, N. J., Aug. 1. Common councilor this city have booh summoned to appear before the supremo court to show cause why they should not be held on the charge of contempt of court. At the last session of council they granted several ho tel licenses, and alter tho grant and before the adjournment a "writ of certiorari waB served on them, restraining the body from granting said licenses, but council took no notice ot tho summons, and tho hotels wero openeil, Andrew n. MqNeal, the millionaire pipe manufacturer, Is pushing tho cose against the city fathers. The Reading's Iteduced Expenflas. PlllLABELI'lilA, Aug. 1. Tho receipts ot the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad company for Juue were l,-iui),7ii.3l: ex penses, $1,044,001.03; earnings, M,778.41, The decrease in receipts compared with the same months last year were $70,083.19; increase in expenses, $1,120.87; decrease in earnings, t77,809.00. For six months ended May 31 the receipts wero ?8,803,007.03, nn increase of $380,637.75; decrease of expenses for same period, 8875,314.62; increase ot earnings for same period, $775,842.37. Sunk In rive Minutes. Lhwes, Del., Aug. 1. The British ship Bldar, from Rotterdam for Philadelphia, passed In the capes, having on board the captain and seven of the crew ot the schooner Rachel Seaman. At 7 o'clock yesterday morning, about fifty miles off the Delaware cape, in a dense fog, tho Bldar ran into the Rachel Seaman, strik ing her between the fore and main musts, and sinking her in five minutes. The crew was rescued by the Utdar's lifeboat. DonmatVa New Minister. .CoPEmiAOEN, Aug. 1. It Is officially announoed that Count de Sponneok, Dan jsh minister to the United States, has been appointed in a similar capacity to Austria Hungary, Count Reventlow, first secre tary of the Danish legation at St. Peters burg, has been appointed to succeed Count de Sponneck In Washington. An Uleotrlc Kallway Chartered. IlAKBIBHURO, Aug. 1. The Surburban Railway company, of AY" eat Chester, capi tal 1400,000, was ohnrtered to build an elec tric Une sixty-five miles long. It is to run through the principal streets of West Cheater to Ken net t Square, Paoll, Glen Lock, Haverford, Overbrook and Philadel phia. l'eary Muy l'ul.l. ST. Joint's, Aug. 1. News has been re ceived from Labrador that Lieutenant Peary has encountered obstacles that en danger the suoaeas of his expedition In search ot tbe North Pole. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. fi'utlonal League). At Brooklyn: H. n. c, Brooklyn 00011010 x- 831 New York OOOOUOOOU-Oll At Boston: R.H.E. Boston 1 I 0 I t 1 1 i-l t 1 Philadelphia. 00000000 4-4(11 At Louisville: a- n. x. Cincinnati 1 0 I ( 0 0 U x-l SO 3 Louisville O16O0U10O-700 At Qbtoaeoi 'J-"-r-; Cleveland i i 9 I I t II 1 id SB 5 Chicago.-. 00 1OOOU2 6-O10 8 At Bt. Louis: ' B. H. K. 8t Louis 00021241 1-11 IB 8 1'lttsburg lllulOOOO-110 1 At tVusuiugton: R.H. E. Halllilmrr 1 " 0 0 1 0 0 0 1- J 5 2 Wu-liiJit'tuu. o (i ii i) 1 ii 1 o 0 - 3 9 1 Venus Ir.iitlii ,' L, mne. At Hea.liux Id u1 ' I! r u 5, Al "ii lai.t'H' nmiiI ' 1 ! '" t'n, J, Al ! .-Ion h , i ii v " At Alleulowu -tl"' ' ft i niTinni.ni n nnnnrin ll LB MUlUiMl Terrible Domeatio Tragedy on a Wisconsin Farm, WIPE AND THREE CHILDREN SLAIN farmer Xoenmacher Says He Veareil Star vation, nnd Therefore Itutchercil nil Family Willi an Ax, Aftorward Making on Uniueceasrul Attempt at Hnlclilc. AKTiao, Wis., Aug 1. William Noon mncher, a farmer living nine miles south east of Autigo, murdered his wife and three children Saturday night, and then mads an unsuccessful attempt to take his own life. The news reached here yester- nay. At tne inquest Noenmacher raauo a full confession. Ho said the crons were poor and ho was afraid of starving; that nis wile's paronts wero in Quebec, where they had come all the way from Germany, anu wanted money, ana be had none to send, He had Intended to kill his family X riuay night, but ho changed hu plan to Saturday night. After the family was asleep ho wont out nnd got an ax and re turned to do tho deed. He said ho killed his wlfo first by three swinging blows on the left temple He then went Into the next room and killed Josoph, 6 years old, and Willie. 4 years old. Ho struqk both boys on the head twice. iteturnlng to tbe room where his wlfo lay, he picked up his year old baby, held her with ono arm and struck her on the top of the head, Ho then went to the barn, climbed up to the roof nnd jumped twenty feet to the floor of the pig sty, sus taining injuries to the sn ne and naralrz. ing his lower extremities. Sunday after noon two of Fred Nocnmacher's little chil dren went over and saw the bodies on the I bed all bloody and ran home and told their lather, who summoned the ooroner, and with him ho searched for his brother. A visit to tho scene of the murders dis closed a horriblo sight. The mothor lay on her left side with a gaping wound in the temple. The baby was In the orudle bestdo tho bed In a sleeping posture. Tho boys were In a bed in tho next room In a pool of blood.' Tho father, as ho lay on the uoor ot tho kitchen, paralysed, but con sclous, without the least sign of sorrow or regret, talked as calmly about tho mur ders as he would about killing a pig. A Trio of Brutes Arrested. Philadelphia, Aug. 1. Edward Kirk- land! Frank W'iltnor nnd Frank Holmes, Who are charged with committing an atrocious assault upon Helena Nellson, a young Norwegian girl, wero arrested late yesterday afternoon at Atlautio City, where they lied to escape arrest. The as sailants were Identified by their viotlm, Who lies m a precarious condition In the Philadelphia hospital. llurned with the Jlf.rn' lie Fired. LAPOltTE, Ind., Aug. 1. A barn on the farm ot Jumei Buntou was destroyed by fire. Loss $40,000. Nine horses wero cre mated. A tramp, who is believed to have fired the building for revenge, was smoth ed by smoke and his body burnsd. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations or the Philadelphia and Now Turk Kxchangut. New York. July 01. In the stock market today there wero heavy deollnes In the open ing hour, which was followed by a general re covery of shorts later on. Closing bid: Lehigh Valley 30 W. N. V. & Va... 8J Pennsylvania -., iv u.& rhT.com, Heading mi H. &B.T.pref- St. Paul 50 Erie T Lehigh Nav 47 D., L. & W 180M Readlug g. m. 4a.. 63 N. Y. Central... 7K Heading 1st pr 6s,... Uuft West Shore 88 Hauling Bit pr f3....- 17 LUKe lino aa w. J Heading Aluf 5a 11M Now Jersey Cen 88' N. Y. & N. li mi Del. & Hudson. lOOH General Markets. New York, July 31. State and western flour weak, neglected) low extras, $1.9"3.45; oity mills, pHteuts, S4.S5dtt.ao: fair to tantv. $2.433.43; Minnesota clear. 3.6n3; patents, Sl4.5; superfine, $."&t!.iS; city mills, $3.80 8.83; winter wheats, low grades, 81.65(62.45; patents, JJ.4IKB1; stralgbts. M.soai; rye mix tures, 82.OOS3.40j line, 81.7O33.10j southern dull, weak: common to fair extras, S2.10&3.1O; good to choice do., 3.16.35, Rye scarce. Wheat active, unsettled; August, 64&04?o,; September. 079f)8&So ; Otouer, 7n70)io.; No. vember, 729sv&Wic; December, 7la'dMc. Rye dull, weak; nestoru, oimaoo. Corn null, ho. lower; September, 43 13-lliffllOJso.; October, 40 47c; No. 47(&48a Oats dull, lower; state, 30 HH5c; western, 304Wo.; August, 808300.; September, S0o.; October, 3Ho. Philadelphia, July3L Beef stoady, quiet; extra mess, i7.M8; family, Storing Pork dull, Steady; new wc.d, $1841,18.73. Lard quiet, steady; steam rendoied, J9.80, Butter light de mand, easy; Now York didry,10MsCil0Xo, west ern dairy, le18c.. Elglns, 0o.; New York creamery, WW&l'o.; western do., 18HG20c.; Imitation do., iSHtf&t&U Cheese quiet, firm; New fork, large white, 84i9c ; do, colored, SO 9c.; do , umall. 839o.; part skims, D$5?Jc: f all sKlms; (-sQlo. Eggs quiet, steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 18(&!7o.; western, 14l&He, Ualtiiiohe, July 81. Flour weak. Wheat steady. Corn dull: white corn, by sample, S0e.; yellow, do., 48u. Outs quiet. Rye dull. Hay In good demand; good to choice timothy, S18.ttei9.80. Rotton nominal; middling, 6o. Provisions Arm, unchanged. Butter steady; creamery, fancy, 21c; do. fair to choice, 18 20c.; do Imitation, 18o.; ladle, fancy, 17c; good to choice, 15eJ16o.; store packed, lWic Kggs steady at ISo. I.lve Stock Markets. Buffalo, July 31. Cattle dull and weak, with a number of loads unsold. Hogs steady; Yorkers, $&.7aOS.8o; plge and light, S3-90&8; mediums and packers, $A.tW&S.7"i good light mixed, JS7Ud.".7; heavy ho8, $5.vi5.55; roughs, $t.50&5. Hheep uud lambs (Inn; 90 to I ll lb. wethers, $! r.'i" I 7; fair f, i;ood mixed Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, La mo Back. &c DR. SANDEH'S ELECTRIC BELT With Efertro-Mngnetlc SUSPENSORY Esaieu l-atvniBi itm iinproTrraenn i Will cure wiUtoul niedh'tm' tOi Veainew rwiIUnff front OTer-taiRtion of l.ia'u 11. i p oii( excetwes or iiiala oration, tut nirus d 1 Jy, Mu.'Mneia, languor, iheumntiem, It. dm ",,irer and bladder complaint. Urn back, iumbutt sciatica, al) friual oo in plain U. fnr ill h- tfit eta. TlOd rlectrto Celt couUint W4rrid luprttmcu over all other. Current t$ iutwlly Cottbr wo&rer or we forfeit 3t0ou.oo, uu will cureullc-f the alova dUxxue or no rT' Tboq eandj liATe btwn cured bv this marvelous loTenuon After U otter rviiMKlies ftuieri, and we givo umwrea of tMtltuociatw In tbi ami vry otber Utt. Oar r(rfl Iwprff4 KLHTItlC brtirK-SSORT, tb9 f'rauXMt bOjiQ ver off, red weak men. IKLK wttksll tffu. UHibt b4 Wr. Mmtttb til'lltiMEEU U 60 f imUju tM forllluaM WuibliUt, im4ltJ.flHadre 8AN0BN KUECTniO CO., fo 099 lJuojiJWAV, war wun ciru Brgii, Crisp, Concise. mwam.,. s.s,w,. -wlaMisWBi)a The Leading Local Weekly Paper In Schuylkill County. All tho Local News printed in a readable, attractive manner, -with no wu-slo of words. EDUCED IN PRICE. - IMPROVED IN QUALITY. Homo liavo told us "You enn't do It." We believe we can, nnd wo will. Tun Herald hi tho future will bo better than at any time during Its past history, If painstaking efforts will accomplish that end. Bend One Dolltir to Tun H khalu office and receive the paper for one year. This ofTer applies to old as well as new subscribers, pro vlding nil arrearages aro paid. Remember, these terms nre Invariably lu advance; otherwise $1.60 will bo charged. Do you desire success?. 11 busiue s men know that the only way of Increasing trade is talking in print -Advertising 1 Where you make ono customer by word-of-mouth 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 facta. Don't talk without listeners Place your "ad" where" It will be read. THE HERALD Is tho best meillum lor reaching tho publio, and profitable results aro sure to follow all advertisements placed In Its col umns. Let us convince you of this fact by n trial. -- JOB ' PRINTING. Our Job Office has alwnys enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to none, which is maintained by strict attention to every detail of the business nnd a thorough cqulpmpnt of tho latcsjtirlntlng ma terlal. Our Job oillce has just been refurnished with a new line of type of tho latest nnd moat artistic, design, and have In our press-room all tho latest and Improved flfcciM Printing presses. Our facilities for turning out first you need anything in the prlntiug EAST COAL STREET, YE: AM - class work nre unsurpassed. When line call at tho oillce of THEATRE BUILDING Blictuiutlonli, I'ciiuk CAPITAL,' . $lQQ,OOO.OC. K. W tjKISDNHINO. President, P. J. PEH0U80N, Vice ITasn J. It. LEIHKNE1NO, Cashier. 6. W. YOST, Assistant naehle- Open Dally From 9 to 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Deposit ABRAI HEEBMER CD, PORT CARBON, F- Manutaoturersof OI Evory Descrlpilon Flags, Baoges, Caps, Reganas. . W-FINEST GOODS LOWE' T PRICES. -iat Writs for catalogues, Corrcsponilehco solicited J. BHOBBNHAOK'S YDUTtgCUREl Hfnleal 0Clr. 20B N.Sr.nmr St.,Fil!nd'&,P! Varlcoople, nydr.tivin, Rii, ? . ? n I . 3 Trpatment Iy3Hnfl n (nirli?y. ' r inutilcatlonn 8.irn.Tly of uiM ii'm' 1 u. v ' Biook. omretiMtiijo a. v , v. fll AU day Balm It Bni" 1"' ' TjEHIIIJ 33T J"OTJ ! Everythlnir inodoloo after Green's Calo, l'hllailelphla. I a H. Mriln HU, Blteiiniitlonfa, The leadlnK place In town. Has lately been rntlr'Uy reno vated Everything now, clean anatrosh. Tho finest lino ol Wines and Liquors I Cigars, Ac, foreign and do mestic. Free lunch served eaohevonlng. nig schooners of fresh, Iloer, Porter Ale, Ac PP0SITE : THE : THEATRE. JOHN COSLETT Main and Oak Streets, Shenandoah, Peuna., GREEN GROCERIES, Truck and Vegettbles. mm Poultry, Game, Fish and Oys ors (i In sftHon. Orders loft at the store wu rrpflive prornptftttpntlnri RETTG'S Beer and Porter. T AM AGENT for the -1- Ohas. Jtettig's Cele brated Beer and Porter In this vicinity, also Berguer & JSugel's celebrated India Pale Ales and Old Block. Orders will receive prompt attention. . Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON IIAAK- 120 South Mam Street. Begs to announce to his friends and patrons and the public generally that ho has purchased the barbershop latoly occupied by 11. J. Yost, SFo. 12 West Centre Street SHBHAHPOAT PA. Chris. Bossier's SALOON AND KES;TAURANT, (Mann's old stand) 104 South JWali Street, rmeel wines, wuisuoys ana rigaru i ulnnlr IPrAClrl WRBr A 1ft aflll PfirlAl nil tAD. LORENZ SCfltSlDT'S Celebrated Potter, Hie and JAMES-SHIELDS, rjJanaprer Shenandoah Brand JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ. Bossier's old stand.) Haiti ana Coal Btrt,, Hhcuaurionh, Best beer, ale and porter on tan. Tho finest brands of whiskeys nd olgars Pool room at tached. Watt's Popular Saloon, (Tormerly Joe Tytt's) ? nnd 21 West Oak Street,, 8IIEHAND0A.lt, PA. ssr slooked with tho best beer, porter, ales, .mwim Y,pt,rtiA. winns. eta Finest clears ttlnr barattsched. Coram tnvltation to aun I olN IilJlJiiiMo: ii v i Horses and Carriages to Hire. Hauling of all kinds promptly llorsea taken to board, at attended XoA rates that are ll'ieral. PEAR ALLEY. Rear Bdd&lP 8m THE CHOICEST D11LNK& Can alwajw Sj had at EARLEY'S SfeftftN. Cor. Lloyd and Mj Best Beer, Ale and Porter 'J .X7SO.! always on ona, roiuo ueau
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers