Even ik
ERALD.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1893.
ONE
VOL. YHX--NO. 17.
Beauty and Comfort
Are happl y combined
In the
Ch
airs
Wo aro now offering. A really ser
viceable and elegant article is placod
wltldn tlio reach of all. Wo offer a
largo now stock of rocking chairs at
greatly roilncod prices, ranging from
$X.OO to $2(3. OO.
J- P-
Williams & Son.
""TTixrAKTTV fn nn mnrn ntniiil pnld weather than can tho lilies
B H -riL - 71-. lV.t ..nnr flannnla nrn ptinaiiftf
than funerals, and underwear costs less than undertaken ;
therefore, wo say, como all who shlvor and are lightly muffled and
wo will warm you up.
?0?syZy Flannels and Underwear!
In buying your yarns lot it ho nothing but tho "Utopia Yarns," Saxony, Gcr
mantown and Spanish. Thefo is nothing in the market to equal them in
quality.
max
110-118 JNorth Main street, - oiienanuoaii, tra. i
iiiii mil
Coiinctlmen on the Warpath
For Corporations.
ELECTRIS LIGHT BOUNDED.
Oil I.ninps to lio lti-stored In tlio HiiroiiffU
llullilliiK mill I?lre Company Homo All
Telegraph, Telephone nnil ltlcctrlo r.lght
l'olea to lie Taxed.
THE INJUNCTION SUITS.
Now to make Koom for:
s !
I have concluded to sell off all the Russet Shoes
I have at a Big Reduction.
Children's Shoes, formerly $1.00, now 65 cents.
Children's Shoes, formerly $1.25. now 75 cents.
All kinds of Women's Russet and
Oxford Shoes at and below cost.
J
14 Smith Main Htrnfit.
Big Inducements to Buyerss
o AT THE o
5
s Store !
Ladies' Bliok Oxford Ties, patent tip, 65c, elsewhere $1.00.
Ladles' Bur-set Oxford Ticsi 75c, lorraerly $1.5.
Cliilds' Black Oxford Tier 50c, cheap at 7F.o.
Ladles' Foxed Gaiters 00c, reduced from $1.2.').
Men's Teiuiis Shoes only 40c.
if . .
a TOP 1131 JNortu fllalu Ktreet,
7
l
We mention for your benefit
' A line of Plain and Fancy
1 POTS MD MERES !
HANGING BASKETS,
UMBRELLA STANDS,
CUSPADORES, ETC.
G-ffiYffl. DMGAN & WAIDLEY'S
3 mxrvs.-t?a. Main Stroot.
For Sale To-day !
Ten Tons Chop Our own mnke
Our chop is strictly pure feed.
Made of sound clean grain.
Three Thousand Bushels
. FEW OATS.
One Thousand Bushels Corn,
Fifty Tons Choice Timothy Hay,
i 2u Arrive Thi)tAJFeeJi.
fER'S.
OUN OILMEN Htlcrr
idge, Jamo. Gallaghor,
Kane, VanDusen, JIo
Quire, (!oakloy, Dough
erty, Stout and dolman
wcro not in very good
humor last night, us
tho following Buiumary
of their proceedings
will show. Some of
them did not like the
idea of being required to attend two longtliy
riluht sr nnt of t 10 DorOUEIl u uucil m
succession, while others who had boconio
worked up ovor olectrlc light and sowerago
n,uestions, and perhaps felt discouraged by
tho report that the borough treasury hart
beon overdrawn and tho ohanctB for iinmo-
dlatoreo-ipts wcro dim.
There was plenty war paint on baud and
was spattered pretty lively borons tho
chairman's gavel fell for adjournment. Tho
session was tho most lengthy and Important
special ono held by tho body for somo time.
Even tho moon was afraid It would bo painted
cd and while the Councilmeu woro at work
crawled behiud tho clouds and tho weather
clerk, who soemed to bo drawn Into a con
Iracy, turned on tho rain and forestalled a
hunt for nature's arc light after tho meeting
djournod.
Lawyor Schalck and Enginoor Womolsdorf
did not attend tho meeting, as was oxpecled ;
tlioy could not leavo rottsvilio, so nothing
was done in regard to tbopublio water works,
although this must not bo construed as a
statement that tho threo Injunction suits aro
bolng ignored and the Council is idlo. On
the other hand, thoy and Solicitor Pomeroy
aro quito active, hut what they aro doing is
not in open meetings of Council, but beforo
and after them, and when their actions aro
out of sight so far as newspaper men aro
concerned. Mr. Pomeroy notified somo of
tho Councllmon last night that thoy would
bo required in Pottsvlllo to-day to help get
papers ready for Monday next.
One of tho things that aroused tho iro
of tho Councilmeu last night and the night
before was a bill presented by the Incan
descent Electric Light Company. Ii oharged
$38 for threo months' uso of seven incan
descent lamps In tho borough building an j
flro company houses. Tho rato at which tho
charges wore made was $1.D0 per lamp and
tho total charges tho company claimed
covered oight lamps, which meant that two
lamps were in use In tho Council chamber.
Tho Councllmen show that only ono lamp is
u uso hi the latter place and the other for
which tho company charged was only a
tritg and cap without a lamp. But tho bill
was objoitcd to cn general prineiploa. Tho
Councilmcn claimed that tho company was
not treating the borough right, anyway, and
decidod, as ono of them expressed it, to call
a halt. It was finally decided to pay the bill,
but with It went a supplemental decision to
notify tho electric light couipauy to removo
all the lamps now in uso in the borough
building and the fire company bouses.
Tho Councllmon did not desert tho war
path aftor taking this action, but coutinued
discussing tho treatment they claimed the
borough is receiving at the hands of the
corporations, who are continually applying
for and receiving rights of way and other.
privileges, but never ofl'er or seem willing to
open their own hearts. Some of the remarks
woro red hoi and thoy culminated in tho
Councilmeu instructing tho Ordinance Com
mittee, In conjunction with tho Borough
Solicitor, to draft an ordinance and rcooni
meud at tho next meeting a rate at which
every telegraph, telephone, olectrio light and
llk,o poles shall be taxed for the benefit of the
borough treasury.
Next I The Schuylkill Traotlon Company
was then called upon to run tho gauntlet and
when final action was taken it embraced an
order that the tax duo for each car must be
paid nt once. This tax has not been collected
since the road has been in operation.
But stil' tho bombardment continued
This time th, Emenck Street Sewerage Com
pany was put on the raok. It got a dose
the preceding night, but last night the dose
was stronger. It was resolved that the com
pany must extend its sewer to the creek near
tho Philadelphia & Beading Railroad and
that tho work must be started within five
days aftor legal notice and completed within
thirty days after that time. Tho ponalty for
a refusal or neglect to comply with the
notico will be the blocking of the sewer,
A statement was made that John Bobbins
had agreed to meet the proper committee and
do anything reasonable to guard against fire
at his row of houses opposite tho east end of
Coal street. The committee will meet Mr,
Bobbins.
The rules and regulations adopted and
presented by the Board ot Health were read
ami endorsed, and the room and stationery
committee was instructed to ascerlalu tho cost
of publication.
Clrar.l Kx'ttilo mill Thomim Coul Company
Complaint.
Tho pipers In tho Injunction suits of tho
Girard Estate, Thomas Coal Coniuy and
Shenandoah Wator Company, against tho
Borough of Shenandoah and Its oo titrations,
to restrain the latter from erecting a reservoir
and laying plpee for publio water wotk on
Locust Mountain, wore received by the
borough ouiolals yesterday. Tho statements
upon which the water company's suit are
tweed were detailed in the IlHRAWi yester
day. The grounds for the action as set forth by
the papers of the Qirard Hstate and Thomas
Coal Company aro aa follows i Tho borough
and Its contractors havo entered ujiou tho
William Btediuan tract of land without
having Instituted any condemnation pro
ceediugf, or tendered any security for the
injury they may do to aald property and tho
mining rights. They havo proceeded to
excavate tho ground for the purpose of con
structing a largo roeorvolr which is intended
to hold a largo body of water which is to ho
pumped into said reservoir from two streams
of water on tho opposite side of tho moun
tain, in the township of East Union, tals
water is to bo conducted in pijies along the
south slopo of Locust mountain over and
huovo tho mine workings of Kohicy's Bun
colliery for n distauco of at least ono half
mile. Said reservoir is upon tho iHiuth
dipping incisure and from tlio character of
the soil and dip of the rock, all drainage and
rlcakago from said reservoir will necessarily
find its way Into tho mines of The Thomas
Coal Company. It will bo impossible to retain
6UCUH largo quantity of water and avoid drain
age into tiiis colliery; that tho leakage will
materially and constantly injure the colliery,
adding very largely to tho oxpensu of keep'
Ing tho said mine clear from wator, If not
absolutely endangering the working of the
same, and tho lives of men and boys employed
therein. That If at any timo a break occurs
in this ro6ervoir,or in tho pipes leading, from it
to Shenandoah, tho mines of the Thomas
Coal Company would bo rapidly lloodod, as
tho large breaks in tho surface on tho moun
tain ovor and above tho'workiugs of said
company would permit tho water, to run into
tho mines below, rendering It dangerous and
difficult for tho largo number of men daily
employed in said mine to escape in such
ovent. That In tho construction of the pro
posed reservoir tho south dipping rocks will
bo cut, and it will be impossible to provout
somo of tho water stored therein from per
colating through and ultimately reaching tho
bottom of tho basin in tho mine workings of
tho Kohicy's Bun colliery; and that it will
bo impossiblo to construct a reservoir as pro
posed, at tho location selected, which will
prevent at least some of tho water from leak
ing through the strata, and finding Its way
into tho mine.
The complaint furthor alleges that tho
City of Philadelphia receives annually from
tho Thomas Coal Company a large royalty,
tho annual shipments amounting to 120,000
tons of coal and the construction of tho
reservoir upon tho ground selected will prac
tically dostroy tho value of the colliery, not
only to tho City of Philadelphia, but to the
tenants. Tho complaint adds that a reser
voir can bo constructed and pipos laid on
other tracts lying to tho east of the William
Stoadman tract witbput much, if any, addi
tional cost, and that a reservoir so located
would not intorlore with tho mining opora.
tlons of Kehley's Bun colliery, or any other
mining operations, and would not, if filled
with water, put in Jeopardy the lives of men
engaged in mining, or ondanger property
rights.
t
11
NMD
Warm Discussion Ovor
Building Contract.
"EXTRAS" NOT ALLOWED.
Tho Cnntructorn Who ltullt tin) AVet Street
School llullillng nro.llelil to Their Origi
nal Contract, nml the Structure Ik Ac
cepted on Coiutlllmifl.
OBB'S OBSERVATIONS.
U8E DANA'S SAH3APABILLA, rre
' TUB KIND THAT oyBHS".
It. . E. Notice.
All members ol Anthracite Castle, No. 71,
K. of U. E., are requested to be present at
their next regular stated meeting on Monday
evening, October 0th, as business of groat
Importance is to be transacted. By order of
Oboeoh Cobklky, N.i.
AMast i B. D. BmirULi, M. of It. 10 0
For a mild oathartio and elliciont tonic, use
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Every bottle
(varrantod. lm
In Alemorluin.
It is with deep regret that wo note tho
death of Bobeit Bruco Wilson, son of Hon.
Ilonry Wilson, of the Citiien, of Honesdalo,
Wayne county. Our sympathies aro to some
extent prompted by tho pleasant memories of
a life-long acquaintance with tho father of
tho decerned, who was for many years en
gaged in tho journalistic- fhjld at Ilazleton,
but more particularly by a knowledge of the
fact that by the death Pennsylvania loses a
bright and talented young man who seemed
destined at some time to shine among tho most
prominontaud useful citizens of this Com'
monwealth. Bobert Bruce Wilson, though
but twenty years of age, was of unusual
promise. He was modest, unassuming and
thoughtful, and always won the admiration
of those with whom he oamo in contact.
When not engaged in taking his collegiate
ooursts the young man aoted as associate
oditor of his father's paper and he will be
remembered by our contemporaries as one of
the most gonial of the State Editorial Asso
olatlou's party at lloneedale. Last June he
was oleeted a member of the association.
fUILE tho Borough
Council was firing its
bombs at tho corpora
tions last, night tho
School Board was en
gaged In lively argu
ments ovor tho comple
tion of tho now West streot school building
and oilers made by tho Bhenaudoah Feed and
Lumbor Company, as contractors, to do
certain work to satisfy tho Board and become
mutually Batisfled on what should be paid for
"extras."
At tho mcoting of tho board last Wednes
day night thoro was a grand "kick" over tho
bill presented by tho contractors for "extras"
which amounted to $Til8 13 and a committee
was appointed to mako a skirmish fur a
bettor compliance with tho original plans and
specifications for tho construction of tho
bui ding. Tho hoard, liko the Council, had
its war paint on and was out to paint some
thing red.
On Thursday tho committco mot tho con
tractors and hold a loug consultation witii
them, which resulted in the calling of a
meeting of the board for last night.
Aftor tho Directors had takon their scats
and woro ready for business, tho committee
on building and repairs presented an agree'
nieut signed by the contractors, and witnessed
by members of tho committco.
Tho agreement set forth that tho contractors
would agroo, upon payment of $3,300 (the
balance duo on tho contract) to chaugo tho
sash weights of tho building so that thoy
would work more satisfactorily ; and that
thoy would agroo to chango the porch of tho
building, so as to mako It conform to the
origiual plans. Tho agrcomont was also
given as a withdrawal of tho bill for
'extras," amounting to $518.03.
It was decided to accept tho building on
the conditions nainoil in tho agrooment.
Tho committco on building and repairs
then read a communication from tho con
tractors stating that they had endeavored to
carry out tho work in a satlsfactfory manner,
and as they had dono considerable work as
'extras," they thought tho Board should bo
inclined to deal lonlently with them. That
while thoy were aware that they could not
legslly make a claim, they asked that the
Board pay for !hd work and material which
the committee on building and repairs or
dered from time to timo In the construction
of tho building. 'J ho amount asked was
$293.03.
Tho Board concluded that they had paid
enough; and as they had been kept out of
tho building for about 45 days, owing to tho
contractors delay in completing it, It was
doeided not to pay any more than tho con
tract price.
Tho committee then stated that tho new
building was open and lighted for inspection
by the directors.
Tho meeting then adjourned and went'in a
body to Inspect the new building.
The building will be ready for the Bchools
next week.
What lie Sees nml Hears During III Trav
el About Town.
Wednesday aftornoou a man hitched his
horse to a freight oar standing on tho siding
at tho Lehigh Valloy freight dopot. While
tho driver was attending to business at the
freight house, an engine backed up to tho
ear to which tho animal was tied for tho
purpose of removing it from tho siding.
When tho englno started tho horse necessarily
followed, and tho faster tho engine wont tho
animal kept up tho same gait. Finally the
engineer was signalled to stop, and tho horse
untied and allowed to adopt Us own rate of
speed without tho guidance of an engine
Thomas A. Edison Is out in an iuterviow
with a reportor recommending tho abandon
ment of the use of gold and silvor as a
currency and advocating the utilisation In a
condensed form of tho wheat of commerce
and ovory day consumption.
Whether Mr. Edison is posing bofpro the
public as a humorist or trying to relievo
Senator Pofi'or of his acknowledged position
as leader of tho Populist olemont, I am not
in a position to say. But ho has cortainly
relioved tho monotony of tho long drawn out
discussion which tho Bilvor question has pro
voked in tho Senate, and for this much he
should llvo In tho luomory of a sulloriug
public.
This is obviously the biggest kind of a
scheme, and our Congressman, tho Hon, J. B.
Itellly, has now tho opportunity of his life
timo to mako himself famous. There is no
patent right, I believe, in ideas. Once ex
pressed, thoy aro freo to all, and thoro is
nothing to prevent the rcpresontatlvo In
Congress from this district profiting by Mr.
Edison's financial revelation and working it
for all It is worth.
The nenulne unit the Blinin.
Every good tbtug has Its host of imitators;
overy genuine article Its counterfeits. Tho
Imitators always choose the most valuable
and popular article to counterfeit, so that
when they claim their sham to bo equal, or as
good, or the same as "So-and-So's'j the
publio may depend upon It that "So-and-SaV
article is the beet of the kind. The sham
proves the genuine merit of tho thing it copies
and never has this been better Illustrated
than by tho imitations of AUooeka Porous
Plasters. Alleock's Porous Plasters are the
standard of excellence the world over, and its
imitators in their cry that theirs is "as good
as AJloock's" are only emphasising this fact
and admlttlug "Alloook'a" to be the acme of
perfection, which it is their highest ambition
to imitate. Tho difference between the
genuine and these imitations, which copy
only general appearance, is as wide as that
between copper and gold. The only safe way
for purchasers is to always insUt upin having
Allcook'a Parens Plasters. They are the
only perfect plasters over prod need.
Fried oysters a speeialty at Mclsiueuny a.
9 '1 tf
Have you tried McElhenny's fried oysters ?
8 12-tf
Acknowledgements of 1'aymeuts.
To the Officer) of the Home Friendly Society
of Baltimore, lid.
Gkntlemen : As tho widow of the late
John Becker, who was kilted on the Lehigh
Valley railroad on the 25th of September,
last, I wish to state my heartfelt gratification
for tho promptness with which you paid my
claim. My gratitude oan be better appro;
ciated when I state that at the timo of the
accident I was in distressing financial cir
cumstances, but the very next day (20th)
through your Superintendent, William T
Evans, the amount duo me ($36) was paid.
JIrs. Beckkk,
Poar Alley, Shenandoah, Pa.
On Monday lMt, when, owing to the hard
times, I was in Boro d 1st rose, and my ill
fortuno was Increased by my son, George II.
Leiby, being killed in the Ellengowan mines,
there was ono hopeful gleam in my bereave1
ment and that was that I could look to your
company to glvo my beloved son a befitting
burial. Tho amount duo on his death was
$107 and this amount I received early iu the
morning following tho accident through
your Superintendent, William T. Evans.
am one of tho many who know your Society
Is reliable and very prompt in its payments,
Mna. Susan Leiby,
Strawberry Alloy, Shenandoah, Pa,
Oct. 3, 1M,
Blncular rrovUlon of a wfii.
Aixektown, Pa., Oct. T. In his will,
nrobated yesterday, the late John B,
Sch merer. wealthy farmer of Lower
'Macungte, expressly commands his son
who gets a 130 acre farm, to provide bis
mother with two barrels of older every
your, and take her to overy funeral she
may wish to nttena.
Ives Over Thousand Ilehlnrt.
NRW Yobk, Oot 7. At the end ot the
elizhth frame in the international billiard
mateh yesterday afternoon Roberts bad a
total of 7,300 points to Uls credit, wall
Ives had but 6,601. At the end of the
ninth game, played last night, tho score
stood: Hoberts, 8,300; Ives, 7,177.
Ulian Away.
For sixty days Keagoy, tho photographer1
nill glvo a 10x12 platinum picture with every ' Lm,
(yjt. IX Tb rd acuval ball nndi-lr tho
aujp.ces gf Lc. u ) a i e and i nam
Nfw
rved
n
II FATAL G
How Flagman Kc
Death. '
TIME WAS BEIMF;
uE
All that is necessary is tosubstituto coal for
wheat, lie will certainly bo unfaithful to
his constituents, as well as himself, if ho
allows this golden opportunity to pass. Why
should ho champion tho product of another
Etato "when the product of his own state, and
at his vory door, Is equally uvailablo as a
modlum of exchange. Having been upon
overy side of the gold and silver issue, ho
can now, with consistency at loist, champion
tho question of coal as a circulating medium.
Were coal to bo made the standard of our
currency, there would bo no more hustling
around to find a market for tho product of
tho mines of the anthracite region; no moro
half time at tho collcrios; no more dependence,
upon tho whims of a coal comblno for prices;
no moro poverty and hard times among his
constituents. On the other hand, everything
would bo booming; factories would start up in
this vicinity liko mushrooms; overy miner
would become a millionaire, and every slate-
picker a hloa ted capitalist, while our wives and
daughters would bedeck themselves In dia
monds, and wo would in reality havo within
our mldsf'palaces and halls of commerce." In
fact wo would own the government, and the
occupation of tho 'labor agitator" would bo
dispensed with. Evory miner would havo on
his promises a patent Ecilly coal compressing
machine, by which tho surplus stock of the
mineral would be promptly converted Into
currency,and do away with tho present neces
sity of sending it away to tnarkot and paying
an exorbitant tonnage to tho railroad com
panies.
Congressman Bellly has so far been upon
every side of the currency question, releiviug
the monotony with an occasional interview
iu the Philadelphia Press. Ono day ho Is
quoted as bimetalist, and the following day
ho Is heralded as a life-long freo silver advo
cate, while later on he informs his constitu
ents that gold should bo the standard of our
currency. He could with much consistency
profit by the suggestion from the fortile brain
of Mr. Edison and champion the cause of
coal. A breathless constituency awaits your
decision, Mr. Bellly, Oue.
Ilolli Trains Were Ilium!
nml It Wn Known tlio)
Abend, Hut It AVus Su
Was Oruter,
DDITi
conco'
of thi
passeii
vania
torday
man i
injurit
tlm was J. F. Keen, of Ncsi
flagman on tho coal train I
betweon tho caboose and tht
when tho middle brakeman
look out, that the Lehigh tral
crash into tho caboose, Kcor
dorstand tho cry and whon t
position it was too late, and h
down tho embankment with t
those of tho coal cars which w
was found in tho creek at the
embankment and was dug out
tho debris only after much lal
Minors' Hospital.
'I hA wrnnlf ftiifrt.l or Mm
Tho passengor train run into
coal train. Tho cause of tb
nnf hnan iln(nrn1n(J l.t.f lr
train had ordora to con tin.
junction and was running at'
when it was struck. The
said, was making up time an
and enginoor knew by or
Morea that tho other train
gained npon the latter so!
expected and tho engineer w
after he got sight of tho coai
lm pnal ram WAtif nmr tlin nr.
tho Lehigh engine was pretty ay
Tho lattor did not go over the sTn
as
.0
. JOHN A. LATHAM DEAD.
lie Hies lit the Hume of l'rleuds In th
West.
Bellable information has been received that
John A. Latham, the insurance agent who
suddenly disappeared from Mahanoy City
some months ago, Is dead. The place where
he died is not stated, but it is supposed to be
Dwight, 111. Ex-Sherllf Comrey has started
for the West to escort the remains to Mah
noy City.
Mr. Latham was about 35 years of age
left a wife and five sons who still reeldi
Mahanoy City. Inflammation of the stooiv.
bowels and liver caused death. The atta,'
.'oof
ment because the onginoer had i
when tho collision occurred,
grado caused tho passenger trt
against tho coal train.
cleared at about S o clock yer.
noon.
"THE KIND THAT r,
l'KT
Miss Hannah '
noy City.
Clerk of the C
to day in town.
Ollvor Eisenhi.
spending a fow d.
town.
Harrv .Tanobv. wh
Latrobe for several wr, j
home.
Mrs. C. W. Dengler ai?
Anna, went to Pottsvllle thia s
friends.
his brother-in-law. Dr, J S.
John F. Finney has re
pleasant visit to Phlladelph
dav ho dined with two nrl
of the Schuylkill Navy A)
their rooms in tho Quaker C
Some
The audionco
ductlon of "A
theatre last
oonclu"' -satisfii
oomp
Tlr
w1
aable iu
-u-ytetJmoT!i ,K
SBf earafaM. rhn r, s 1 r
MIA,. 1 K& . !
turn to Mahanoy City next week. A turn
for the worse set in after the letter was
written.
The deceased was a member of Tamaqua
Lodge, F. and A. M., Mahanoy City Lodge,
No. 018, I. O. O. F, Damp 107, P. O. S. of A,
tho Boyal Arcanum and Good. Fellows.
Livery stable keepers should always keep
Arnica & Oil Liniment in tlio stable, nothing
like it for horses. lm
The Water Suits,
Engineer Womelsdorf, Borough Solicitor
Pomeroy and several of the Counoilmeu spent
this morning tramping over and in the
vlolnlty of tha site for reservoir No, 8 of the
publio water works to glean facts for the
preparation of au answer to the InJuuctHku
suits.
I.urania the Champion,
"i... .r, Oct 7 -The Lucanla ar
ff ghtahlp at 10 o'clock last.
beats the wester
Obituary.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Belley, of South Bowers
street, raourn tho loss of their infant daughter
Katie, who died to-day after a brief Illness.
The funeral will take place on Monday morn
ing and the remains will be taken to St. Clair
for Interment.
Prat Nenis promises to give one of the
grandest entertainments over seen In
America. The largest company and the
grandest display of intelligent dogs ever
presented to tho public The great Barnum
aji' a ijv- howa "'ore tned n.nld
QSoMbyallclni
Philadelphia, B bad at 1130
Ballroad. The Re,. T
New Enitand s gain Mi iUjU
will be round an mva;aar.e q.m'
many friends in richuyikil couu
every euoo i in uia uow
A Walkover I'
The Potteville baso ball team d
81 to 1. The game was a poor
snenanaoans Liay at muaviiw i
to-morrow the Pottsvilles will plaj
"AU worn tut la ne expr 7 '
sleeoleee suUerer with that -Pan-Tin
puw a slop to It. it's a rem.
I tore.
InorasloE the Force,
On aeoount of increased business the
ohante' National Bank has found it
urv to inarAA&e ita ivnrtim? force, and
Hough bac been appointed to a clerksh
TJsk Wells' LAVMDi v HwSi
rti-i e i 1 ., ... XV . B
iwo quarts- iovw. ouiu u
mm ! O !T
r- CENTS per yar
that B'f
dozen of hi $3 cabinets. . I Eac
"