IK
r
pr? n fiosr
The Herald.
rOBUSUBO DAILY, SUNDAY liXOHlTMT)
VTIEKr.T, ETEHT SATURDAY.
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tion at the oSlco or by mall.
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tion In 'Shenandoah than any other paper pub
lished. Books open to all,
Interod at the Poetoffloe, at Shenandoah, 1'a
for transmission through the mails
as sooond-class mall matter.
A CONFESSION.
. During the last Presidential cam
paign we were told by tho free trader
tliattlioturhl did not benellt the work
inguian. That It Increased the cost
of tho necessaries of life and did not
raise his wages. Now we-have from
tho Free trade New York Evenifig l'ot
the following remarkable confession
that labor has been Bplendldly pros
perous and prices low under Repub
lican tariff laws. Tho Pott onThure
day said:
"The reduction in wages now
beginning to be reported are to be
deplored upon general principles, but
under the present circumstances they
can hardly be avoided. It should be
remembered, that a steady and very
long continued rise in the value ol
wages existed. There hits been some
rise In money wages Tit' the Mime time,
but the increase In their purchasing
power has been within the last twenty
years something remarkable. At the
present day a mechanlo of very ordin
ary skill can earn a barrel of Hour by a
day's work and although bread is no
longer so 'important a part of the diet
of working people as formerly, It Is n
very satisfactory preventive of star
vation. In most other articles of food
there has not been so marked a deollne
In price as In tbo case of the cereals,
but there have been fewadvancesjand
If the prices of the great staples of con
sumption were averaged, it would ap
pear that the cost of living had mater
ially diminished. The same conclusion
Is reached by examining the prices of
clothing. Thp extremely low price of
'. (ftton has enabled the common people
to provide themselves with cotton
goods upon very advantageous terms,
and the cheapness of wool hoa defeated
even McKlnleylu his attempt to make
woolen goods dear, however successful
he may have, been in Impairing their
quality. The abundance of capital
and the Ingenuity of our manufactur
ers have filled the homes of the poor
with articles of- convenience and com
fort at-marvelously small cost to "the
occupants, andin almost'overy respeot,
-it may be said, they are getting far
more for their wages than they were a
generation ago.
The Republicans of Indlanu are hav
ing a good deal of quiet fun with the
- farmers of that state. During the last
Presidential campaigu the Democratlo
managers made a special "drive" for
the votes of the farmers, and In order
to make an impression upon the born
handed tollers of the soil the chairman
bad hundreds of large banners painted
bearing the following inscription :
"Vote for Qrover Cleveland and get
"""StrS'K? bu8lll--foydur'"w"heat.,' At
i that tlmethe Indiana farmers were re
allzfpgan average of $1 a bushel for
tfielr, wheat. Tho banners alluded to
were distributed throughout the state
and were carried at the bead of every
procession and prominently displayed
at every Democratic mass meeting In
the rural district.' It was an effective
card and secured many votes for Cleve
land from the more unthinking farm
era. The Indiana farmers have waited
In vain for the realization of the Dem
ocratlo promise. The prloe of wheat
baa. been dropping steadyy and to-day
the disgusted farmers must either keep
- their wheat or accept 6(1 cents a bushel
for it. Of course the Democratic lead
ers scout the Idea that the election of
Cleveland and the restoration of the
Democratlo party to power had any
thing to do with the collapse In the
price of wheat, but it would be difB
.cult to convince the Indiana farmers of
K.Havlug been so silly as to believe
that tbo success of the Democrats
would ralsu tho price of wheat from $1
to $1.25, who will blame them if they
hold the same party rospontlblefor the
.ilrop to 60 cents per bushel ?
Wa are flow rolling In the good
times the Demogratlo party promised
us last fall.
Da you suh"er from any form of Bheumatic
.complaints? The celebrated imported Au
thor Pain Expeller will quickly relieve you.
No tetter friend to have on hand for in
fluenza, Baekaahe, Pains in the Side, Chest
or Joints. 29 prize medals awarded to the i
taanutaGtureis of this valuable preparation.
25 and0 rants per bottle, at C. H. Hsgen-
hoch, P, V. P. Klrlin, J. M. Hillau, and j
druggirts. St J
LITTLE GlftC BQRfcCAftS".' ' "
Tlie Children Tlnttd Nw Tork Flats of
SHOO Wnrtli of Jewelry.
Nnw York, Ana, i.Vor noma weeks
paaMhe police hare reoeiverf complaints ot
robberies oommltted m the neighborhood
o( Third areone and Serenty-flfth street
In broad daylight. Many or these rob
beries were In flat houses. It was first
thought that organised Slangs of exper
ienced crooks were operating, and so
elererly was the work done, and so readily
dirt the thieves escape detection that three
flats were looted of jewelry to the value of
over 1000 within the space of three days.
A dozen, other flats were robbed ot less
amounts. Thai other day the police were
astounded after getting a clew to find that
the thieves were two young cnrls. De-
teotlves found that Kate Reynolds, aged
IS, daughter of a respeotable loaman, and
Phtllpliin Oooney, aged IS, daughter of a
well to do widow, had pawned a number
ot articles. The two girls were arrested
for the robberies and contested that they
had committed them, They wa toned flats
until they saw the tenants go out and
would then enter the apartments by means
ot false keys or by the ire moapes.
Dlngusted with Amerloa.
PtTEBto, Colo,, Aug. 4. Daring the past
two weeks the departures of Austrian
and Italians from I'ueblo for their native
land has almost reached a stampede. The
movement, began soon after the banks
closed their doors, In ono of whloh a con
siderable number of these people had their
savings. Those who took out their money
wished to deposit It later, lut the banks
refused to open accounts with them. The
leading foreigners then held a meeting
and decided there was u conspiracy to ds-
rraua mem out or their money, that
Americans would no longer employ them
and the only thing for them to do was to
return home. They arc not, paupers, but
take with them an average ot $800 per
latnuy.
The Iteconsti-uetacl Iron Ttnll.
ijrniANArouB, Aug. 4. The supremo
sitting of the order ot Iron Hall has acted
on the report of the committee on law,
Several changes were made In tho const!
tuttoa of the order. The section trovern'
lng the meeting ot thestiprtme sitting was
changed so as to make it lmperatlvo that
the sitting meet once every two years, The
supreme justice has power to call a special
meeting at any time. A change was also
made in the section governing the deposit
ot funds. By the change each district is
to have a depository. The constitution
wh also changed so hs to plaoe women on
on equal looting with men.
Virginia's 1'iipulist Nominees,
Lynohbuko, Vo., Aug. 4. The pop
ulists of Virumla met Jiere in state con
vention yesterday. Nearly 600 delegates,
chiefly from the rural districts, were in at
tendance, ii nd queerly enough there was
not a negro among them. Among tho
visiting statesmen were Jurry Simpson,
from Kansas, and Congressman Pence,
from Colorado. The follcmins? nomina
tions were made unanimously: Fof jjoW
ernor, h.. XL Uooko, of Cumberlandi (or
nontenant governor, J. Brad Beverly, of
Fauquier; for attorney general, William
B. Uravely. ot Henry.
Tito Attempts at Sutelde.
AJWAFOLls, Md., Aug. 4. Dr. William
Steinner, who occupies a house on one of
Mr. Melviu's garden farm near Annapo
lis, attempted suicide by talcing laudanum,
but took an overdose and got over it. II
then made an unsuccessful attempt to
drown himself. Dr. Steinner Is from New
York and holds a commission signed by
President Lincoln, appointing him a col
lector of Internal revenuo for one of the
New lorfc city districts, His daughter,
who la a practising physician In New York,
has arrived here.
Fighting Against Slf Protection.
Home, Aug. 4. The efforts of the gov
ernment to stamp out the phylloxera in
northern Italy have led to serious con
fllcts with the peasants. The minister of
agriculture, with the view of stopping the
ravages of the pest, recently ordered the
destruction of vineyards covering a large
area in the province of Novara, The peas
ants, losing employment through these
steps, begun to riot. Many rrolo injured
in conflicts with the police. Troops have
been sent to the scene.
Cholera's Kavagcs in Naples.
liONDON, Aug. 4. The Rome correspond
ent ot the Central News says: "blnce the
outbreak of oholera in Naples more than
100,000 residents have lied from that city,
Reliable private nd vices say there were fifty
two new caios and twenty-eight deaths on
Sunday last, and forty-nine new cases and
twenty-seven deaths on Monday. The ol-
tidal- figures for Tuesday are eighteen new
cases and six deaths. Several coses of
cholera have occurred In Home."
Killed at the droning.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y-, Aug. 4. A sur
rey, occupied by Mr. Stephen R. Hatch;,
his wife and two daughters, of New Bed
ford, Mass., while crossing the New York
Uantral raiiroeu at Alain sireot, mis city,
was struck by a passing train. The car
rlage was completely wrecked, Mrs. Hatch
almost Instantly killed, and the others
painfully bruised and out. xne injured
ones were worms luir exvursjuuisis w
turning home.
The TJnlon I'aolflo Economizing.
OMAnA, Neb., Aug. 4. Following an or
der for retrenchment on the Union Pacific
railroad some 1,800 miles of passenger ser
vice will bs dlsoontiuued on Sunday next,
trains between Ogden and Portland being
taken oil. This will irlve that large seo
tiou of country only a day service, th
nlghttservice being abandoned. Over 180
tehsgrapb operators have I wen discharged
irom tne servicexit tue union i-aciuc
The employes of F. K. Walker & Bona
paper mill, at lluniside. Conn., have
agreed to a general reduction of 10 per
oent. In wags In prefereuott to oltwlng the
nail.
Hood's Cores
Sophie SlfKeldln
When 7 years old began to bt troubled with ee-
lena on the head, eauilnjf Intense Itonlnz ana
burnlnf, and aSeatfsz her cyti. Her mother
tsstulMi " W gave hr six bottles of
I Hood's Sarsaparilla
and she is entirely welL I have taken It myself
, for that tired feeling and It does me creat
1 good," Hum. Wizxum McKeloik, 404 stock
j holm St. CalOmors. Md. Pet Hood'8.
Hood's Pllla cure all Uver ills, biliousness,
Jaundice, laOlgosllon, sick headache. SSjceaU.
r
-a.... l-rftfwiiffi'wiifww$w .- ABgk. f BHh
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOUUTElSf PURE
FIUNCE AT THE FAIR.
A8 USUAL,
SHE EXCELS
FINE ARTS.
IN THE
Iter Ihlluence 1'ervHiles the Chicago IJi-
imsltlon ns It Has All Provlnus Hxhlbl
tlons Holies ofIfyette Tho Dlplinn as
to lie Awarded to Meritorious lixlilbltuis.
France pervades the World's fair. In al
most every department she Is well represent
ed, andin many, very many, Ispre-emlnent.
Art, science, mechanics and agriculture all
admit the potency of her sway, and few of
the subordinate divisions of the fair are
without the quickening influence ot her
spirit. What would a world's fair be with
out France anyway? She has pervaded
them all very much an she pervades this
one, Hue woultl have pervaueu them If she
had made no national exhibit, for her Influ
ence as on educator of the nations is plain
ly apparent everywhere.
The French government building Is very
modest and not as pretentious as those of
nations ot much less prominence. It Is but
n single story in height and takes tho form
of two classic pavilions connected by
semicircular colonnade. In the center of
the court surrounded by the colonnade a
pretty bronze fountain plays, and it is on
warm days a shady retreat from the glare
of the sun. The merchants ot Paris have
deooratcd the interior of one of the pavil
ions with rare Uobelln tapestries, works ol
art and choice lirlo-a-brac, not so much by
way of exhibition as to make a pretty re
ception hall for visitors, who are cordially
welcomed there.
TOE FHENCn DOILDIKO.
At the other end of the building, how
ever, is a room not so easy of entrance. It
is guarded constantly by watchful French
men, nnd no one is permitted to enter with
out a pass signed by ono of the commission
ers. Tho room contains the Lafayette relics,
and they are watched with themost Jealous
care. Tho greater number of these relics were
gifts to the great Frenchman whilo he was in
this country taking part In tho war of the
Revolution and during his visit In tho year
l&M. -Many of them were given to him o-.
souvenirs by one or another of the grf it
men of that time and are thus dou jly
precious in tho eyes of patriotic peop) i of
both nations.
Thorolsa pair of plstolBonco th' prop
erty of Washington nnd presented by him
to Lafayette, and thero are two rings con
taining some of Washington's hair, given
to tho noblo Frenchman by W. Park Cus
tls. A dress sword worn by Benjamin
Franklin at tho French poqrt and subse
quently given by hint to Lafayette looks ns
bright as If It bad but just been mode, and
there are two original busts by Houdon
one of Washington and one ot Lafayette.
Tho copy of the Declaration of Independ
ence presented to Lafayette by congress in
1834 is In the collection. It is an engrav
ing, printed on parchment, and has for a
border the arms of the 13 original states.
Portraits of Washington, Hancock and
Jefferson adorn the upper portion. The
autograph letter of President John Qulncy
Adams transmitting the declaration lies
beside It, and there Is also an autograph
letter by Thomas Jeffervon, which, though
merely a letter of introduction for "Mr,
Lawrence, a citizen of distinction ot the
state of New York," Is as Interesting as
anything In the room.
. Writing of the Declaration printed on
parchment is a reminder of another docu
ment on parchment that may bo considered
a lineal descendant of it. This Is the
World's fair diploma designed by Will H.
Low of Boston, nnd It Is a very pretty spec
imen pf artists' and engravers' work. It
Is full of symbolical figures exquisitely
drawn. On ono side at the top America
Icons in a graceful attitude against the
crouching form ot a buffalo, symbolizing
strength. Before her are three naked chil
drenCaucasian, Indian and negro, the
three races ot America. Across the entire
lower part ot the design extends a barge
containing four female figures, represent
ing Kurone, Asia, Africa and Australia,
their eyes upturned to America above
them. In the stern ot the barge stands a
superb figure of Columbus, with clean cut
profile, and bearing In his extended hand a
globe surmounted by a cross.
. Soaring from the barge below and bear
ing In her hands, a laurel wreath, which
she offers to America above, is another fe
male figure, forming the only connection
between the two groups and showing tho
motive of the design, the old world extend-
Till
.1 a 1
in. 1,
lug the laur, I r, 1, l'i th,- upper
riKlit lutiid 1 1 t riliK a
lim 1,111 wale , indent
iiihIukIs, while in ihu oppono orner a
nVuiv leaning ovtr u huge" uiKwhwl syra
buliori the nifil.o'l- of lod.iy A Mjuitre
splice is It ft ju the i' liter in Inch to write
tho name cf the exhibitor, and through an
a oersocctlve of the fair buildlAirs
may ue seen. Trie outer bonier is nn nr
Ustlo arrangement of the ITnlted States
coat of arms and smaller figures.
C. T. BAXTKlt.
AN ODD GENIUS.
How Joaquin Miller Lives nnd Works ut
Ills UnuTornla Homo.
A rare mixture of genius and eccentric
ity Is Joaquin Miller, whose "Songs of tho
Sierras" and cowboy costume more than
two decades ago electrified London, and
whose erratic but brilliant literary work has
kppt him conspicuous In the public eye
over slnoe. lie lias been accused of alrcct-
Ing the peculiarities of conduct and dross
thBt havo become so widely known, but his
lirchas certainly been of a character to de
velop whatever Innate eccentricity ho might
lKMsess.
He was born in Indiana and was taken
by his parents to Oregon when ho was but
13 yers of age. At 10 ho started out to
try bis lnak at the gold mines, then newly
uiscovereu, nnu alter much hard lucu and
JOAQUIN MILLER,
many stirring adventures fetched up In nn
Indian camp at tho base of Mount Shasta.
wheriTlfo married an Indian woman and
passed what he calls lu his "My Llfo
Among the Modocs" tho happiest days of
his lite. Alter that ho was successively nn
express messenger, n lawyer, a filibuster
with Walker in Nicaragua, a county judge
and editor of a paper which was sup
pressed for disloyalty during Ihe civil war.
One of Mr. Miller's most pronounced sln
gularitiesrls exhibited in his selection of a
dwelling place wherever ho may happen to
locate. In New York he lived In tho attic
of an Up town boarding house, nnd It was n
favored friend who gained admission to his
quarters. Atthonatlonnl capital, wherehe
livod forsomo time, ho bought 11 tract of Um
ber on the northern outskirts of the city
and erected u true uocky mountain cabin
of logs, with a door hung upon buckskin
thongs, and tho floor and walls covered
with the hides of bears und mountain Hons.
In California, the home of his heart.
whither he removed his domicile four or
five years- ago, he selected a rocky eminence
back of the city of Oakland, with a beauti
ful view of that city nnd across the wide'
bay to ban Francisco and the Golden Gate.
On this place be has bestowed tho simple
nnino of "The Heights." Hero he has
built three unpretentious cabins, .one of
which Is the dwelling place of his ntred
mother, another liiskjtchen nnd dining
room, while the third is his bedroom and
study words almost synonymous In his
case, for most of his writing is done in bed,
Here his love of seclublon is generally
known and respected. Ills mother nnd his
two Japanese servants meet him only at
meals, lie liven alono In his workroom,
writing voluminously with pencil on a pad
with the door of his sanctum wide open to
admit the glorious California sunshine and
air.
An agreeable lAxatlro end Nibvb Tonic.
Bold hy Druggists or Bent by mail. S!5o., 60c
and $1.00 per package Samples free
Tho Favorite T00T2 10W5I8
fortho'Jccthand Ilreatb,S5c
Captain Sweeney, U.S.A., San DIe(rO,Cal.,
Bays: "Shiloh's Catarrh Bcmody la the first
medicine 1 havo ever found tb at would do mo
any good." PrlcoOOcta. Sold by Druggists.
Do nof nenlert a Couuh. ns there Is danirer nf
its leading to Consumption. SniLou's Cuns
fflll&ave you asevorQliUnir
ivunit iTouoio. itistce
t uougn uureand speedily relieves uougm
uarl
Jghs,
i,and
Croun. whooiilnz Comrti and Bronchitis.
29 soiu on a ifuuruaiuu. vw,
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
Lamo Back, &c.
OR. SANDEH'S ELECTRIC BELT
With Electro-Mngnotlo SUSPENSORY
XYlHeuro without medio! ne nil Wcakncti resulting from
OYer-Uaxftiiouur tiiiun mneiuiaa. eotJtoflorinai
ctretton. hB nervous dbhitv. elei 1 Witties. lanmior.
rheuiwttiBin, kiriuux and bladder compliintr
umr dock, iuimtagOi sciMica, an (fine compiaini
mneral ill uewltb. etc. This eleotrlc Belt cohtain
ndrful ImiirviMBtbts over All other. Current 19
luUatljr felt by wearer or we for f tit ftS.Ouaou, aoV
wiueure allot tho above diMe or uo par, thou
nad have been curt! far thla marvelous iuventloc
after all other remedttM failed, and we elvo hundred
Ot twu uteaiala in tola antl every other Mate.
Our rwwru Impwed rLEITRlU BlftPEtHOllT. ta
liilt. Uuiia a Ml Lmtm Ktraulu tU'lKaMttU I CO tt
vu ajt, send fur luuft'u rutoiinMft, )&iieu,it&ua, ue
PANDEN EL EOTRIO OO.f
A36 XJHOAIMVAV. WW YOttK Cim
DR. TI1KHL"
r.nwiii. Fhllftlf lull
a ms
lllljdll ftKt'U ttlKl 'illl l( f1H MflUM,
if j-hj tuift r fioiu any youthful
foil) or liiilUcmlon. cr u UiJu
nf a tk'lli'tttf milurr. wlik-U mtHia
ooiu.iltii ii iic.uii,. ,it, tlitci uqn
eult DR. O. F. TFEEL, or en,
tr M rl.lllll- t ' 'Trtltk."
hi. a-kiirrhtii ni tre, none
to .quel Mm- rndinv muui c " " m
tlte inly Inn 111 I i.iiuh- adv. 1 tj-iiii! -j-trialtfl
Quwla nu 1 HouU-bi ai 1 f 'U-t- ) -.n- r L1 in
tix'at, Mb r. it in ( IIIihmI I'aUon hfrufula,
Ptrlura,eti for tun mi or mn w(t ii
t ,fv - to t Wfit ( Sat v
riayfEu day. Frfn rurt a I
Bright, Crisp, Concise.
The Leading Local Weekly Paper
In Schuylkill County.
All tho Local News printed In a readable, ttttractlve manner,
with no wnsto of words.
R
EDUCED IN PRICE, '
IMPROVED IN QUALITY.
SLQO'A YEAR
Bonie have told us "You can't do It." We bellevo we can, and we will.
Tiik Hkkam) in the future will bo better than at any time during Its
juist history, if painstaking Gflbrtd will accomplish that end.
Send One Hollar to Tiik II ekai.1) office und receive the paper
for one year. This ofTer applies to old us well as new subscribers, pro
vldlng all arrearages aro paid. ' Remember, these terms are Invariably
in advance; otherwise $1.50 will ho charged.
! Are YOU 1 Business?
Do you desire success? .All busina-s men know that the only way of
Increasing trade Is talking in print Advertising 1 Where you make
one customer by word-of-mouth argument or hy displaying goods, you
can make ono hundred by bright, convincing advertisement).
' Don't talk In a whisper
No one will hear you.
Don't talk in hunder tones
All noise and no facts.
Don't talk without listeners
Place your "ad" where It will be read.
THE HERALD la the best, modium for reaching the public, nnd'.
profitable results are sure to follow all advertisements pla;ed?In Its col
umns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial.
JOB
PRINTING.
Our J)b pff)ce has always' enjoyed a reputation for excellent work,
second to none, which Is maintained by strict attention to every detail
of the busiuess and a thorough equipment of thp latest printing ma
terial. Our job office has. just been refurnished with a now line of type
of the latest and most artistjo design, and have iu our press-room all
the latest and Improved
jfeara Jrmfing presses.
Our facilities for turning out first
you need anything in the printing
The Shenandoah
EAST COAL STREET,
- class work aro unsurpassed. When
lino call at the office of
Herald f
First National Bank
TI1KATK1C BUILDING
fiHeiinmlonb, ,
CAPITAL,
$100,000.00.
. W LK1SBNIUNO, Prcflldent.
P. J. ifminimnH. vim iui
J. R. L.KIHHN1UNQ, Cashier.
8. W. YOST, AMltBt f'Mhtto
Open Daily From 9 to li
3 PER CENT-
Merest Paid on Savings Depostx
ABRASfl HEEBNSER GO.
POrJT CARBON, ' A
Munufaeturertiof
01 Eyerj DeaerlptlDU.
Flags, Baoges, Caps, Bogonas, t .
-FlNEST HOODS LOWEST PniC3.-
Write for catalogues. CorrospondelicoBollctted
ArnthAnlrlutV In K,aMt ft.x K. U.
Apodal IriNratins A VonihTiil Krrrn
VarlMK'tile, HyflnTcIe, Itiiiiturc. 1 -i ManhoiKS
Trcnltnent Uy ti Hpcclnliy. ttont
nyiilraUoiti na'-ri'illy cainil.Mitia! S'i. 1 stami fo
i:oIx. pirAhni;rRiO A. r. to? v. otoftf
41 All clay Satuitlfty. fiun.-lnys. U I" i ' M
THE BIiJOTJ!
Everything modeled after
Green's Cofo, Phllartelphlt..
ta S. Mitln HU, Blienanclonfa.
Tho leading pl'ce In town.
Has lately been entirely reno
vated Everything new, clean
tnd f rosh. The ilnost line nf
Wines and Liquors I
Clgara, &o., foreign and do
mestic. Free lunch servid
each evening. BlgBchoouors
of fresh, lioer.Poner, Ale, Ac.
PPOSITE : THE : THFA.TRS.
JOHN COBLETT
Main and Oak Streets, .
Shenandoah, Penna,,
GREEN GROCERIES,
Truck and Vegetables.
Poultry, Game, Fish and Oys ers
In reason. Orders left at tho store
will rpcelve uromp' attAntfr-n
RETTIG'S
Beer and Porter.
T ASI AQ15NT for the
X Ohas. Itettig's Cele
brated I3eer and Torter in
this vicinity, also Iiergner
& ISngel's celebrated India
Palo Ales and Old Block.
Orders will receive prompt
attention. Finest brands
of Liquors and Cigars.
SOLOMON HAM-
120 South Main Street.
Begs to announce to his friends and
Satrons and the publlo generally that
e has purchased tho barbershop lately
occupied by 11. J. Yost,
tfo. 12 West Centre Street
SHEKAHDOAH. PA.
Chris. Bosuler's
SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
(Mann's old stand)
X04 floutli main Street.
Finest wines, whiskeys and clgai ulnays In
stock. Fresh Beer, Ale' and Porter on tap,
Choice Temperance Urlnhs.
LORENZ SCHMIDTS f
Celebrated Poller, Ale and Beer
11
JAMES SHIELDS,
Manager Shenandoah Branch
JOE WYATT'S
SALOON km RESTAURANT,,
(Christ, lloesler's old stand.).
Ham nurl coal ms Shetinnrtouli.
Heat beer, ale and porter on tap.
brands of whiskeys and cigars. 1
tached.
'latt's Popular Saloon,
(Formerly Joe Vf yttt's)
9 und 21 West Oak Street!
8ITBNANDOAH, PA
ilar stocked with the best beer, porter, tier
-SMX1S3, Dranaies, wines, etc
lint birattached.
SNEDDEN'S
Horses and Carriages to Hire.
Unuline of all kinds
Horses taken t
that are liberal.
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mm
The linear; B f
doI room at) 1W
r'inest cigirti iri.
dial invitation to jUo
romptly attenaea m It W
a. at rates V is m"
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