First National Bank The Herald. Highest of all in Leavening P ovyer Latest V S. Gov't Report THKATRK BUlbDINO niicnnndonb, In-rt, r 0BL1SIIKD DAILY, SCNDAY EXCEPTED vriiKLr, avmr batoiiuat. 4 Avcnno!? from thr the I f V it, JL, llOXElt4u IT. J. WAlltlXH.. r. sr. ndrj;n.... VroprMor .t!.lttor and IVMfafier ..... ..f-oeal JiMtor I Hnlnf Manager I aUBSCRIPTION RATES I daily, bar vr .......W 00 TTmhki.y, per year,.... 1 601 AdvcrtUlng Itate. Transient, to cents por lino, first Insertion I 6 unta per ilno each subawiuent insertion, lutes tar rtrtar mitmrtiMnff can bo had on appllca- tton t the office or bt mall. The Evesinq HJenALD hatalargor circula tion in Hhenandoah than any other papor pub. (I Bhod. liooks open to all. Smored at the PoatolHoo. at Hhonandoah, Pa. for transmission through" the main as second-class mall matter. THE TIMES IK VERSE. Appronrate nnd Interesting to Peruse In These Good (7) -runes. Jltom forges where no fires burn. Prom mills whero wheels no longer turn, From looms o'er which no shuttles leap, Vrnm merehants' shODS which sheriffs hoop, Prom banks gone up, from stocks gone down, from God-made oouatry, man-maao town, IProra Wall street men. from Bons of toll, Ifrftm the bronzed tillers of tho soil, 'from North, fromBouth, from East, from West, Business Is crying with a zest ' Don't monkey with the tariff." LOOKINQ 11ACKWA11D. Twas all serene Bomo months ago when Grovor look lila goat. And Democrats vent marching 'round with measured treoi' and beat: nhi hnwthair nrorV ed "cood times" that they declared weru dawning, JJut somehow didn't calculate tho dlffcronco In the morning 1 And now, when Grovor goes to fish, tho silver 4tos comb I no. And say, he's after gold-fish with his little hook and line; Some lime 8o the sky was clear, but now in dark and strange. And even In his pocket Grover Cleveland feels the ohange. PhxlaMpMa North American. itnvs iuv VAOTonv whistles sound, Tit rejoicing thero would be II tho days wo could recall When everything was booming, with work nnouch for all. When the smoko from factory chlmncyB told a luloot prosperous lluios, And pay" day never pasted without tho usual .i.nm nf a m- Cut that is nil a memory, a thought of days Bono bv! int RiitlBfled-.wIth eood enouch. wo heeded tempter's cry And vdtcd fortreform as Grover laid it down, And it Isn't like it was l When ' the factory whistles sound Before thegreat reformer, theportlyGrovorC, Backed us by Mugwump statements or unan- ...ufc.v , . - - ciai nereseo. Fooled the poor aeiuaoa peo . . . . . . i ... .Thffifl was money in t&eir pocneta puuu., two6torino11- towiBniv"!? w Cieds s tan plan ; l.OV ..DUUy good times" promised that are lies nnd part a ,lttle iat0. down-towOTeach day passes on the never ceasing to Lexingtnd, blocks. P?nd It very different than Jtock Isla ,W When tho factory Thistles sound. Fort Wayt take Gist; Bays tho Silver bill f l,3!nd ver. in his mossage, Tu'ifliater011 tne tarla wlu b0 tlnkered' "i'on't haai!T yorhnow." J""Jiile "jollies" 'loug the workingman, in a most , ' en guileless way, 6aEAnd.,tells ihem them they're the backbone of ;& Nk the country of to-day. dlviTUpw, all of this is very nice, but It doson't fur Paul nlsh food and wb5ha" a doien hunery moutn8 WB0 form lhe i r i workman's brood, lota oi 0"ey.re looking for the rooster worn last fishing aU.alj wnen marching round, and addriijupon ihlswlnter must go, ;actory whistles sound. A, DAKTLETT. BloinntrtlfioporVConn, twofj ; -CdNGnES3 will debate for two weeks. Then there will be a sort of fortnightly fevewo'f the case, and then-then we know whether anything has been PermsAotuplIsUed. Sof neasj "XxiB Democrats have a remedy," "'jry the partisan newspapers. We thought they had the staggers. How- i ever. it'B gratifying to know they 'really have something tangible. "DoltUrs Coined While You Walt" would be an scoeptable indication of Democratic enterprise. The meeting of the Grand Army a( 1 Indianapolis wJll be the largest of that Lbody that can ever he held. In the course of nature the Army will now begin to wane. The reunions will henceforth become pathetic, and t e are not sure that they will maintain their Interest. Advancing years mean ! sympathy, and sympathy Is not what reasonable men crave. It is twenty pluht vears Blnce the war olosed. The -a - m , Grand Army under its present organi zation should have an existence until . -well on In the next century. We read the other day that Ihere were still Ave survivors of the battle of Waterloo in France who were entitled ro wear the Mt. Helena medal and draw a weekly pension of a dollar a week. The Grand Army should, If our American soldiers areas 1-ng-lived as he French, have representatives In tho enjoyment of pensions In 1013. a:.;.-, .' - . MSkr.-xaSBaimivtmHimM -wj. , ti.MiL imiimt---MLMM"' BY' GEQRGE W PECK CXIAPTRlt VIIL IH8 PA AT TUB UEUMON. "I saw twor Pa wearing o red, white ttnd bluo badge, and a ronnd rod badgo, B0Vnral other badtres last weok dnr- Ing tho rouulon," said tho grocery man to tho bad bov rb the youth aBked for a nleco of codfish skin to nettlocoltco wuu. i "He looked like a hero with his old black hat with a gold cord around it." "Yes, he wore all the badges he could get tho first day, but after he blundered Into n place where there were a lot of follows from his own regiment he took off the badges, nnd ho wasn't very nu merous around the boys the rest or tne wik. I3ut he waa lightning on tho sham battlo," says the boy. "Pa'B ncrrcs got unstrung." 'What was the matter? Didn't tho old soldiers treat him well? Didn't they seem to yonrn for his society?" asked the I no lii hmf irna tnn .inff n gramj " c . Ilincn Oil HU1UU DWCVl uiauivoio u u canister. "Well, they were not very much mashed pn Pa. You see, Pa nevor gets tired telling us about how ho fit in tho , it -i ij i army, t or several years t rutin t Know what a sutler was, ami wnen ra wouiu toll about tilting a musket that a dead soldier had dropped and going into tho thickest of tho fight and fairly mowing down the Confederates in swaths the way . I . . 1 .1 1.1 1 . .. 4.1. A .nM. tuey cut nay i uiougm wwa esL man tuai over w.i. v'"-" w years old I thought Pa had killed men enouch to fill the Forest Home cemetery. I thought a sutler was something higher than a general, und Paused to talk about I and Grant,' and what Sheridan told him, nnd how Sherman marched with him to the sea, and all that kind of rot, until I wondered why they didn't have pictnrps of Pa on a white horse, with epaulets on ana a sword. One any at school I told a boy that my Pa killed more men than Grant, nnd tho boy said UU k dian,t dQnbt jt bnt he yUed them . Ws pa ,n tho mm8 l hnJmint flint nj Jn wns wit fir or. unu y,." - a his Pa Baid my Pa charged him $5 for a canteen of peppersauco and alcohol and called it whisky. Then I began to in auire into it and found out that a sutlor was a sort of liquid peanut stand, and that liis rank in the army was about the same as a chestnut roaster on the sidewidk hero at home. It made me sick, and I never had the same respect for Pft after that. But Pa don't care. Ho thinks ho is a hero and tried to get a pension on account of losing a piece of his thumb, but when the officers found he was wounded by tho explosion of a can of baked beans they couldn't give it to him. Pa was down town when the veterans were here, and I was with him, and I saw a lot of old soldiers looking nt Pa, and I told him tliey acted as though they know him, and he put on his glasses and'safd to ono of them, 'How are yon, Bill? The soldier looked at Pa and called tho .other soldiers, and one said, 'That's the old duffer that sold me the bottle of brandy peaches at Chickamauga for $3, nnd thoy eat a holo through my stummick.' "Another said: 'He's the cuss that took $10 out of my pay for pickles that were put up in aqua fortis. Look at the corps badges ha has on.' Another said: 'The old whelpl He charged me 50 cents a pound for onions when I had the scurvy at Atlanta.' Another said: 'Ho beat me out of ray wages playing draw poker with a cold deck and the aces np his sleeve. Let us hang him.' By this time Pa's nerves got unstrung and began to hurt him, and he said he wanted to go home, and when we got around the cor ner he tore off his badges and threw them in the sower and said it waa all a man's life was worth to he a veteran nowadays. He didn't go down town again till next day, and when he heard a band playing be would go around the block. But at the eham battle, where there were no veterans hardly, he was all right with the militia boys, and I told them how he did when he waa in tne army. lira. Vary Thompton Sight Restored by Hood's "After an attack of grip my eyes were sore ud teemed to be covered with a film. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and my ere are perfectly welL Lung trouble and pain In the back have also been cured." Mna. Ma by Tnowsow, Ho. 66 Fatialo Ave., Newark, N. J. Hood's Cures. Hood's Pills Cure sick headache. 3So. i i i . '-"rrittur- - wdcr AMOSlfElY P5JKE rim. nnd so wnen ono oi mo cuvuuy fellows lost his enp in tbo chargoand was looking for It t told tho dragoon that tho pussy old man over by tho fence hud ntolen his can. That was Pa. Then I told Pn that tho soldier on tho horso said ho was a rebel, and ho was going to kill him. Tho soldier started alter 1'a with his saber drawn, nnd Pa started to run, nnd it wan funny, you bet. '1 ho sol- dlor galloped Ids horse and yelled, and pa put in his host licks and run up tho track to where thero was a board off tho fenco and tried to get through, but begot stuck, nnd tho soldier put tho point of his saber on Pa's pants nnd pushod, and Pa got through tho fenco, and 1 guoss lie ran nil tho way homo. "At supper timo Pa would not como to tho table, hut stood up and nto oil tho sideboard, and Ma said Pa's shirt was all bloody, and Pn said moro'n GO of them cavalrymen charged on 1dm, nnd he held them at hay as long ns ho could and then retired in good order. This morn ing a boy told him that I set the cavalry man onto him, and ho made me wear two mousetraps on my ears all tho foronoon, nnd he says ho will kill mo at snnsot. I nin't going to bo there at sun set nnd don't you remember about it. Well, goodby. I havo got to go down to tho morgue and see them bring in tho man that was found on tho lake shore, and see if tho inorguo keeper is drunk this time." (TO BE CON'TtNUUD.) HEfioicTlREMEN. A Story of lli-rnlsm Tlmt Ought to lie Mnde IIlNtorlc. Ilcroism like that displayed by tho Chi cago firemen nt tlio recent burning o the cold htorage wareliouse'in the World's fslt grounds deserves to be made historic. One cannot rend of it without n thrill oj mln glcd admiration and boriow, and it almost reconciles- a man to duith to know that men can face the king of terrors so bravely. Thero is no need to recount the particu lars of the lire. Tho nation knows them. But the heroic conduct of tho firemen chould he embalmed among tho precious memories of tho generations of men. It is thus described Jn tho Chicago Herald by nn eyewitness: A score or more of men had clambered up tho winding Btnirs of tho tower to the top balcony, whero 150 feet above the earth the yellow flames were curling about the cupola. Suddenly the flro burst through the white sides of the tower midway its height. The treacherous element had eat- THE COLn STORAGE WAREHOUSE, en its way down the wooden siding between the iron chimney and the stall exterior until the men on the balcony were cut off, Asliout from the assembled thousands told them of their danger. They hnd been watching the flames above them aud dis covered those boldw only when it was too late. Chief Murphy himself had led his men on their perilous climb to the balcony, and when the .fire broke out below ho ordered them to Bave themselves. They could not go down ns they had come up, for the in terior of the tower was a roaring crater. The heavy ladders could not be drawn to the roof lu time to save them. They rustieo) to the south slue of the balcony and swarm ed down the Jine of hose. Five men slipped down the smoking tube, and then it gave way. The calmness of despair settled on the men still In the balcony. To remain where they weremeantcrematlon; to jump meant to he dashed to pieces. Over, under and all about them surged the hellish Are. Not a man lost his head. None shrank back. None cried out. When every vestige of hope was gone, one by one they dropped through the sea of flames that surrounded them to the roof below. Sixteen men jumped from the burning balcony, and as the last one sprang out the tower, com pletely enveloped in flames, tottered aud fell with a crash. But tho horror did not end here. Three minutes after the fall of tho tower the en tire roof was ablaze. One hundred men were on It. The only way of escape was down ft single ladder at the north end of the building, The deeds of heroism, of self sacrifice nnd courage performed In the few minutes that it took to clear tho roof will never all be told. The nbleuodleu men rushed to save their helpless fellows wbq lay about with cruelly broken bodies, the result of the leap from the tower. Every one who was not buried in the burning debrif. was lowered to the ground by ropes or in strong arms. Then the blistered heroeu Bought the north ladder. About them surged the Are. Flames curled around their legs, (.tabbed at their faces and licked oH their mustaches and eyebrows. But here, as in the tower, there was no outcry, no struirizle for precedence, no cowardice. They took their turns, and ono man who wore a white helmet stepped hack and mo tioned for a fireman to go before him. men the man with the white helmet btooped down and setihig the hose that dangled from the edge of tho roof went whizzing down its length and landed as lightly as a cat on his feet. lie was Fire Marshal Mur- nhv. nnd from that moment ho was marked man in the eyes of the thousands who crowded about the burning building, Next the crowd saw tho man with a white helmet climbing a ladder on the east side of the building. Then a fireman sprang up the ladder. Auotherand another followed, until four were going hand over hand after the man with the white helmet. The white helmet disappeared over the edire of the roof along with two MacK ones. When thny reanneamd. their wearers were struggling beneath a Ihnp burden. It was the body of Captain Fltzpatrlck in the arms of Klre Marshal aiurpuy, uuptain Kennedy and Fireman Hans llehfeldt. They stood a trloof heroes outlined against a background of lire. A Tot Kijled ly a Wacon. New York, Aug 10. Five-year-old Frank Tita died at Chambers street hospital from injuries which he received by bema run over by a wagon in front of hit rest deuce, , .-.-chat VoXp "be' taken .a,''0v'ix THEY QUARRELED. And of Coarse She Hurt to Send. HauL If It Present. Tho room wos in ureat confusion, and ns her doarest friend carao lu ishe looked up nnd mldi "Percy nnd I Imve qrmrrelcd, and I nm wiiidluK Imck all his letters and presents." "1 think," said her friend cmlcallv. myohcaT(l 6omet""'K ot k"" "Well. It's for good this time, for I'm only sending bn,ck part of his presents." 'U)h, then you are really in earnest lo you renlember the timo you weru afraid ho would not bring back the diamond pin In time for MIlly'H rweptionf" "Indeed 1 do, but It enmo two full hours before 1 needed it, and with the loveliest bunch of orchids. Ho nlwnys sent mo or eiilrts after n quarrel," she ndded, with n High. "Hut you aren't going to send back that lovely bracelet, ore your" "Indeed I am; it's awfully out of style. Besides," she ndded vindictively, "I'vo worn It so long that every girl In our set knows It, and lie can never olfcr it to tho next ono hu is enguged to." "Very truo. Go over your letters care fully, dear. Dolly made an awful mistake once. Sho got nemo of Fred's letters mixed up with the ones Bhe was returning to Uur ry. "How perfectly awful!" "Yes, especially us the quarrel had been nbout Fred, and she hnd only meant to frighten Harry by sending back his let ters." ''Poor thlngl Sho nlwnys was absent minded." "Yes. What aro you looking for this fan?" "Pshnwl What made yon remind me of Itf I meant to forget it. It jut matches my pink dress. His slater has one like It, and" "Oh, well, pack It In so that It will break." "I will. .lust hand tnethose flowers, will your They are beginning to fade anyhow, and If I Rend them it will look ns If I was anxious to scud everything. I think I will keep this locket. It was the most expen sive thing he ever cent me. I'll tell the poor fellow I kept It to remember him' by." "Do It will pleane Idm. Oh, did you, ever hear what a mean trick Jessie played ou Willf" "No. Do tell me about it. It may holp to raise my spirits." , "Well, she wouldn't Rend back his lovely diamoud ring when they'qunrreled for fear he would give It to Helen. And don't yon think, Hhe Halted until tlioxtn,jla."-'AtJie'" wedding and ent It. Ay'tn her congratula tions. Hewu uSt starting for the church wluvr the messenger came. Ills trunk had gone, so he just slipped tho ring Into his ypst pQukot," , "ion don't mean" " ou, I do. He had given tho wedding ring to his best man, hut In tho excitement of the moment he didn't see him holding it out lo him uuc t-ook the ono out of his pocket," And what happened then?" Uh. uothinc. only Helen had often seen JesMe wearing it, and Will had always de nied that ho was over enguged to her." "ilmnphl I had always wondered why he boucht Helen that lovely diamond star while they were on their wedding trip." 1 hat was why. Well, aro you through packing?" ' es, and the messenger boy is waiting. I must get them off nt once, or I'll change my mind ubout letting that lovely silver belt buckle go " They watched the boy out of Bight with his precious burden. Then she sank wear ily into n chair. Mercy! there's that diamond pin 1 quite forget It," she cried. "Well, It's too late now. I ll just havo to keep If. I do wonder if he will return that silk purse 1 had Just knitted him." pho went on. "Phil wanted it awfully, and ns their initluls are tho samo I can tell him it was for him all the time," "So you can. Surely ho'll not be mean enough to keep It." "l should hope not. 11 thero is ono tning 1 do despise, it Is meanness." And sho pro ceeded to pin her collar with tho diamond pin. Chicago Tribune. Vnnderbllt bUsntlafled. New YonK. Auk. 10. It is reported that W. K. Vnnderbllt, who owns about three fourths of the capital stook of the Coney illuuUiJOOKOTCIUU, IS U193B11S11BU WUU lUO present turn of aiiulrs and is desirous of disposing of his Interest. THAT EWES GOOD BLOOD ORE'S Will completely chnneo the Wood In your system In thieu months' lime, nnd send new, rich blood coursing mrougn your ycjub. IX you feci exhausted n and all run down. nilmW, A,nmat(n Winn, whlrh IS a tonlO S&d DU a beviroge, will rustore you to health and strength. Mothers, uio It for your daughters. It Is tho best regulitor nd corrector lor auallments peculiar to womm. It enriches the blood and elves lasting strength. It Is cuaranteed to ran Dlarrhtea. Dya enter?, and all buinmcr Complaints, and keep tliQ powms regular. . . Dolt by all drusfirtsts for tt per bottle. Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lamo bock, Cs DR. SAKDEN'S ELECTRIC CELT Vrth Eloctro-Mugnetio soapiihiBOKT. Latest I'Uli'ntl flic!. ,, yVtiutUU I rill tort- without rmdlniia r ' I MmIiwm maltlnff frot uttteolA OTertajatiol) nt bim viueaut or India wucas, languor. rbfflliatliiM, aidnt-y. liver aud bladder complaint UaiAsi'k, Imntaxn. sciatica, all remote coin plaint, pencil 111 lualth ate. lil i Itotrlo Btljt contain pretHo. M utrv.Mii debility, tutaatlyMtV oarer or wo f.irfcit $1,000.00, a llotdtrrul JMPro,el.il OVbf all (Kiiera. nrmii tvltl ,.d nil t lie alwve dit-ta or do iy. Thou ban., h.M ,. , M.IHI.I hv III,. tni(,Vl.,nA lIIV0ntlO4 alteiallotlii rrmiJleafuile.1,ami wo fflvo hundred OXttstimoi.i r ntii.na'i iti, ni.-i-pi.ua. Ou- l'"irM lprii'.il il.lili.il. si -fl 180BT, tilt) frrmest fx- a ev t it r 1 i. nic mi n, fill K wlihatl E,ll llullk U4 Iforuua h( iicta SI iUiat alU la 00 U kOaaVi. Stnilurliluu'd I omplili.t, urn. ed, scaled, fra SANOCN ELEOTRIQ CO., lie. Sa IIUOADWAY. V Y0I1K CIXT. i Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper In Schuylkill County. All the Local News printed In a readable, attractive manner, with no waste of words. R EDUCED IN PRICE. IMPROVED IN QUALITY. SLQO A YEAR i3sr .r)"VA.3sroE. Some have told us "You can't do it." Wc believe we can, and we will. Tit k H Kit AM) In the future will be better than at any time during Its past history, If painstaking eilbrLs will accomplish that end. Bend One Dollar to Tiik Hkkaui olllco and receive the paper for one year. Tills ofTur applies to old ns well as neynhwib'ers1 pro, vidlng all arrearages nrc paid. Heiuen--cir ffese terms are Invariably In advance; otherwise .fl.K" trutw charged. 0 Do you desire success? All buslne-s men know that the only way of Increasing trade Is talking In print Advertising! Where you make ono customer by word-of-mouth argument or by displaying goods, you can make one hundred by briglit, convincing advertisements. Don't talk In a whisper No one will hear you. Don't talk in thunder tones All noise and no facts. Don't talk without listeners Place your "nil" where It wll) be ren.d. ' THE HERALD is the best meiiiiim lor rpachltig lhepub.Ui!, anil prolltable results aro sure to follow nil advertisements placed in Its col umns, Let us convince you of this fact by a trial. JOB PRINTING. Our Job Olllce has nlways enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, - seconi to none, which Is maintained by strict attention to every detail of the business and a thorough equipment of the latest printing ma terial. Our Job oftlce has just been refurnished with a uew line of type of the latest aud most artistic design, and have lu our press-room all 1 the latest and Improvf! t ifecim Urmtino llrcsscs. Our facilities for turning out first you need anytliiug In the printing f Die Shenan I EAST COAL STREET, - class work are Unsurpassed. When line call at the olllce of (loali trail - CAPITAL, $100,000.00 .. Vf . LK1SENUINU, I'reaidem. P. J. FKItOUHON. Vio, i' .... . J. H. LE1HKNR1N0. Cashier. 8. W. YOST, Assistant .h Open Daily From 902, 3 PEE CENT, Interest Paid on Savings Depot ABRAEf1 HEEBNER Q p0R7 CARBON. V, Manulncturers Of Every Oenorlr.1 i a ?lagst Baogvs, Caps, togam, -w-finesj nooDS lowest pnicfs -a Write for catalogues. Corrospondehoeollclte,i Hf dt?,ii mm. son 1?. erroK. iKfjv w ArotlieoMesU'i Aiuerhn ri o .'rntn Varicocele, IIjVi.fvK l(p'.mr. !. -;,'nli Trontmonfc Iytori n V n muiiicHlIoiiH jtHrp'.l; c 1. i :i f,'iTit 1 lof. Offtr a ho'irsm A. V. tfi I. ; , Strife M Alt Uay SjI it 1 -v , ir i Everythmir moduled after Green's Uafe, I'hiladolpht!. The lending place In town. Has lately been entirely reno vated Everything new, clean andfreeh. The flneat linear Wines and Liquors I Cigars, ftu., ferclgn and io mefittc. Free lunch eervftl each evenlrs. Hlg eeVoonera of fre8t,Berr,Pornr, Ale, Ao. PPOBITS : THS : TJTEJATJi 1 T T)ot"lW" , JOHN GOaSTT Main and Oak Streets, Shenandoah, Penna., GREEN GROCERIES, Truck and Vogotables. Poultry, Game, Fish and Oys crs Id 86hroq. Orders IcU M the utoro w!t1 rncelvfl prompt atr"i' r liETTIG'S Beer and Porter T AM AQKNT for the -1- (Jhas. Itettlg's Cele brated Ueer aud'i'orter i this vicinity, also Uerner & fingel's culebrnted India Pale Ales and Old Ktock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Idmiors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 12t) South Main Street. let North Malnstreet,8heumdoah,Pa., WHOLESALE BAKritt AND CONFECTIONER. Ice Cream wholesale -in ' retail. Plcnlca and parties supplied oi short notice Chris. Bos tslt r'a SALOON AND BEW.USANT, (Mann's o)d Btrnit) 104 Bouth IHaltt direct. Klneat wines, whiskeys and clgar Hlways In ilocV. Freeh lieer, Alo and Porter ou tap. Olioire Temperance Drinks LORENZ SGHlfmV'S Celebrated Foiier, file and Beef Manur Shonandoah Braoo IkuUuK and restaurant, (Christ. Uoasler's old stand.) ttntu ana Coal ts Hiteiiniirtoali. Dest beer, ale and porter on tan The tines' brands of whiskeys and olgare. l'ool room at mohed. Watt's Popular Saloon, (roraerly Joe YTyt;' 9 1 id 21 West Oak Street, DIIENANDOAII, PA 4 r itocked with the beet beer, porter, ilea nlfcil;, brandies, winds, etc. J'.nest ugars Uw oar attached. OordUl innistlon to all SNEDDBrTS : LIVERI Horses and Camg$ to Hire. Hauling of all kinds proc.jUy .iunatd to uorsea isnen vo ooara, at ttkie that are liberal. PEAR ALLEY. Br MW's W-ilesr, TUB CJJOK EST miiN Can always be bad at EARLEY'S SALOON. Cor. Lloyd and Market v Best Beer, Ala and Porter and flneat OlCui auwaya on etna, rout treaitsccv v i f ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers