Evening Herald. SHHNAKDOAH, PENffA MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1604. XilJULliD JbiJUlllUiN OUR SCHOOLS. Hilurllitrliilpiit AVIiltHtH'r' llnport .Month IhulliiK lumitry t, 1HIM. HAT SCHOOL. for I Termetnollment: Males 1S Females Tnil IM'2 Monthly enrollment! Male na) Females.. 1288 Total mm.m Average dally alleiidtmco: 2109 Male Hto Females 9W! Total 17M A t eraee per cent, of attendance El No. ot nunlla nresent every session..... - 840 No. of visits to schools by citizens 311 No. of visits to sohools by directors 59 KVKKINU SCHOOLS. Term enrollment H" Monthly enrollment 2Wi Average attendance in Percent, ol auondnr.ee 11 Compared with last month's report, tho average attendance lu tho day school has decreased 2e3, which (s duo to the epidemic of measles prevailing In tho town. St. 1. Wiiitakbi:, Supt. l'UNOil. I'OIXTS. Tievival meetings arc being held in tho St. E. church. Justico Toomcy sent John Steins, John and Joseph Iiulska and Joo Ilusook to jail, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill Joseph 1'af.oavago. This is a week of prayer In tho Presby terian churches. Services of song and prayot will he held In the Presbyterian ehuich livery evening this week, oxeept Saturday, COluiionclng at 7:30 o'clock TVUinioiiy methods do prevail in this nmutr " .'"y8 tl10 honorable M. C. Doylo. This is old nws. xt... .t.iiiinnt train rules and rules for movements of traiuJ hy telegraph, as pro vided hv tho American Railway Assooiatiou, will 1) adopted on the line of tho Heading system to go into effect Fobruavy 1st, 1801, Wre Sullivan, a nassemter engineer on line of tho Reading rallioad died on Sunday. Tho Week of frayer will bo observed over? evening this week, oxcept Saturday, at o'clock, by tho Tiinity Reformed churcli. l'Of.iriCAL l'OINTS Tho Citizens' party will havo llttlo trouble to elect their borough ticket this year if tin different aspirants for oftlco will do as thoy promise, to stand by and work for tuo nom imM. SI. Graham, one of our best known citizoiib who has shown, his fidelity and generosity the Citizens' party on moro than ono occa won, Is a candidate for Itecoivor of Taros and promises, if nominated, to make the election and carrv with htm tho rest of tlio ticket. D.J. Doyle, of the Sunday JVeio, will he a e.mdidato for Council in tho beconii warn. Tho Democrats could not mako a bettor nom mttion for ho is a rogular Holinau of Con gressional fame Adam Stort is making an active canvass for Burgess. The Citizens' Standing Committee meet again on Thursday evening. Slartin Shcoler, an old cltlren, of town, h is his announcement in anothor part of to d ty's IIkralu for High Constable, subject to tin. CitizciiB nominating convention. Androw SIclusky, ono of tho most promt neut and pushing Polish citizens, announces in to.ilav's Ukrald thct ho Is a candidato for Councilman, in tho First ward, subject to Democratic rulos. Sir. SIclusky is very much 1 interested In tho welfare and futuro of Shen 1 nndoah an if oloctod will legislate for tho town's good. Tax Notico. On and after January 10, 18!) I, pooplo in arrears for 189S taxes will be obliged to pay an additional fivo (G) por cent. SI. J. SCANLAN, 12-2H-W Keoelver of Taxes. "I, lulu Nut-get." Farco comedy will hold the boards at Ferguson's theatre (this) Slonday evening, when Herbert Cawthorn, tho humorous exponent of oelllc, will appear in tho merry farco oomedy, "Little Nugget." Sir. Caw thorn, from repeated former engagomonta In ho city, has become quito popular with local heatro-goers. Tho comody is lu thrco acts, as an exchanne expresses it. The first a smilo, tho tecoud a laugh, the third a roar. Since laot dono hero many changes havo beou made. Have you tried SIcElhonny's fried oysters? HurohlU's Cafe. When sesklng a neat and wall conducted afe, fo to Burchill's, cornar Main and Coal t recta. Polito andWinpt attention. 11-7-tf Hear In SI Ind John A. Ceilly's is the plaoe to get the parent wines and liquors, host beer and ales and finest brands of olgars. 10-lG-tf pittsburg Novelty Store Chlnaiara,Queensirare, Glassware and TTAT TT A T GOODS at lowest Ml I lil II A V Prices. Call and w -- 1 tbe stock aid be conruoed we carry the very bast lino, No. ti West Centre Street, Hnenandoau. Carpets, Oil Cloths ! Bust, Window Shales, Carpet Sweapori will bo sold cheaper this month at C. D. FricKe's Carpet Store, ;io;BoutU Jnrdlu Street. JOHN BR1GGS' CASE. nevor know llriggs, only just to boo him pass ing on his car, as a motor man. aeonoE rr.nwicK worn: I livo in tho Last word or uiiber I lti ami ten. tl.Arn ni 1,n nf(rr.f nf 1ia Ol.fc nf August, last, when tho dinkey arrived. I recognized Amour, uriggi anu nonmo, uio motor man on tho car. Tlioy and soveral others carried firearms. I (w them from tho window of my houso and I didn't leave there. My house was about twonty yards from where the dinkoy stopped. I saw Amour talking to some of the Counclimcn, Stone and Reynolds, hut 1 couldn't hoar what I was mid. At that tliuo llriggs was In the car, Bitting down ns near to tho front as ho could got. I saw James Parfit that night. Q. Do you know who shot James Parflt? A. Sir. llriggs. Q. Did you hear any remarks? A. No, sir. Q. Whcro was Brlggs when ho shot I'arfitt A. On tho front of the car. Uo shot OTCr tho dash board. Q. How long aftor ho got to tho front of oar was it that ho fired? A. Scarcely a second. I didn't hear a shot beforo that one. I saw JIahony there that night, lie was at tho dinkoy when tho shoot Ing commenced. Ho was in front of the din key at tho tlmo when llriggs fired tho shot. When the shot was fired I saw Muhouy reach for tho gun. It was about two or three sec onds after. I saw Amour on tho the front platform of the oar, on tho north side, on tha second step, with his bauk to tho south. At this point Judgo Weidman ordered the oourt adjourned until 0 o'clock on Stonday morning. THE BRIGGS TRIAL. riio Uao Hemmed Till. Morning Willi llerwick ftn the Stand. Special to nr.it ami. PoTTBViM.u, Jan. 8. When tho Brigge trial was adjourned Saturday aftcrnoou Judge .Veidman niinouuced that Inasmuch that the rial threatened to last for some timo ho had oncluded to allow as llttlo tlmo to bo lost as lossiblo and would convene tho court at !) 'clock sharp, this morning. At tho appoint id hour thojudgo was on thobench, tho jury men wore In their scats, Griggs was in his hair and most of the counsel wero present. nut tho case did not proceed, owing to an an uouiicemont by tho judgo that another hour would bo required for tbojudgos to make roady lo hand down decisions and tho room would oo required for a brief session of motion court fhe jurymen wero then told thnt they were a liberty to retire to tho unoccupiod couri room and cxerclso themselves and llriggs was taken to a sido room, where ho spent tho re cess conversing with his wife, mother, father ind a few friends. At 10:30 this morning Judgo Weidman ro convened tho court for tho case in court room S'o. 2 and George Berwick took tho witness itand for cross examination by Sir. Brumm Beforo proceeding Sir. Brumm asked the Ckimmonwoalth to put on tho stand tho wit- uesses who wero present whon Amour mado bis statement in fear of death and gave notico that if tho Commonwoalth would not do so bo would. District Attorney Ky ill said tho Common wealth would not call tho witnesses, as their evldcnco would bo surely hearsay. If thero was a written statement it should be produced, but testimony oito what Amour said not be ing in writing would bo hoareay. Judgo Weidman said ho would oooslder tho matter and tho trial should prooeod with farther argument on tho point. Berwick then testified: I was caused to look out of my window on tho night of the riot becanso of tho unusual crowd on the striet. Notwithstanding 1 know some o: my neighbors wore shot I did notleavomy house. I thought it would bo sfer to remain In it. i didn't sco any arms with any of tho Coun cllme.n or clti7cns of Gilbcrton that night. I did not shout from my window that night don't own nuy firearms and uovorhavo. From tle window I could see what was going on tho cast (or front ' end of tho car and on south sido of it. I saw only onoshot fired out of tho dinkey. I then turned from tho window and wont in tho hack room for safety. I heard a lot of other Bhots, hut couldn't swear whcro thoy camo from. I saw no stones thrown, but hoard glass crash. I saw no moro drinking than usual. I couldn't swear to any of tho boys who mado remarks about tho Glrardvlllo militia and Homestead. Tho nnlv wav 1 can tell it was boys and not men who shouted was hy tho sound of voices' Q. If you sworo lu your examination in chief that you didn't hoar any remarks by bystanders that night, was it true or not? A If 1 did say that on Saturday I didn'i moan it. I did hear remarks. Berwick continued: Slahany was stand Ing closo to tho dlukey whon ho mado a rush to grab Bricgs' gun. Ho was 3 or 4 feet from tho dinkoy. I first Baw llriggs that night when ho was standing In tho car with other men. I saw thorn with guns. LICENSE APPLICATIONS. Tlier Art Greatly Iiioreated Tlie Tin Ward Leads. The license applications to bo presonted to liceuio court of 1801 numbor 093 from tho county and of those 150 are from Bhenan doah. Last year thero wero 107 from tha town. The pending Shenandoah applica tions are onumoratod as follows: First ward Old stands, 35 j new stands, 11 ; total 40. Stsond ward Old stands, 29 j - ne stands, 4 ; total, 3. Third ward Old stands. 37 ; now stands, 4 ; total, 41. Fourth ward Old stands, 4; now stands, 7: total, 1 Fifth ward Old stands, 11; nsw stands, i total, 19. Thus far 19 ismonstiances hare been filed. Spaeial low prices to all In watches, Jewelry and silverware at lloldermau's, corner Main and Lloyd srrwU. 12-ST-tf divan Away. For sixty days Keaier, ths 'photoiraphe will give a 10x13 platinum picture with ovary iozen of his $3 cabinets. But Kryttone floor. Bo aura that the name Lemhi A Bask, Ashland, Pa, print on ftrr tuk, 5-3-Itaw THIS YEAIVS SERIES. First Tour to l'lorliln via Pennsylvania lUllroatl, This year's series of Pennsylvania Railroad tours to tho land of sunshlno and flowers will he Inaugurated on January 30th, when a luxurious special train, composed entirely ot Pullman stooping and dining cars, will Icavo New York at 0.30, Tronton 11.08 A. St., Phila delphia, 12.20, Wilmington 12.50 P. St., and thenco via the most direct routo to tho desti nation point Jacksonville. At this latter placo tho tourists aro loft to follow their own Inclination as to whcro they shall spend tho two weeks allotted to them. Tho great num ber ol side trips that aro avaliablo renders a selection from which a choice may bo mado to suit tho desiros of tho most exacting. Tho unsurpassed climate according with tho cloud less, azuro hluo sky throughout tho immense confines of tho etato, and tho healthful effects be enjoyod by a sojourn within its bordors are siiro to bo appreciated by tho strong as oil as tho foeblc, in whatever direction they aro prompted $150 from New York, $18 from Philadelphia and proportionate rates from intermodlato or oontiguous jmt'its within a generous radius aro mado on ih" most liberal basis, and in cludo railroad faro, sleeping accommodations, and meals en route in both directions while on tho special train. Tho remaining dates of tho series aro Feb. ruary 13th and 27th, and Starch KJth and 27th. COURT NOTES. Sotno License Application to b Granted on Wednesday. One of tho Judges has stated that old llcei so, in proper form and with tho tamo bondsmen as last year, will bo granted on Wednesday. Any defects In tho applications and bonds will cause a delay In granting a license. In tho motion court nt rottsvillo this morning Judgo Bechtol handed down among others tho following decisions: Application for a charter for tho St. Peter's and St. Paul's Beneficial Association of Mah anoy City granted. Tho application for a now polling plaeo In ftali n township granted and Goarytown iixed tho polling place. John V. Kyon, Esq., asked tho court for a rulotoshow cause why tho finding of tho granujuryinuio csaos oi inomas against . Neiswenter, so fur as tho costs aro concerned, should not Lo set aside "1 hold in my hands an allidavlt which will throw considerable light upon tho Bubjcct and I will ask loavo to place it in tho hands of tho cout;t." Judgo Ilechtel said the court would tako tho papers and W. D. SMlzer, Esq., would have an op portunity to lAamino them. rniisoNAi.. William Kennedy, of Pottsvillo, is in town. Jiimos Grant went to Pottavillo this morn- ng. Slajor Finnoy visited Pottsvillo this after uoon. A'alentlne Beyrant spent to-day in Potts villo. William Helms, of Stahanoy City, speu Sunday in town. Slart Carroll, ono of St. Clair's citizens, spout yostorday in town. D. J. Doyle, of tho Sunday A'dtus, is doing jury duty this week. John It. Leisenring, of Ifazlctou, attended to business hero to-day. Lewis Davis, of Centralia, was seen on our streets last evening. John Coouey, of Pottsvillo, smiled upon friends in town yesterday. Benjamin Gear, of I'ottsville, wasseonln town to day. Slulr, tho pjwdcr man of Pottsvillo, trans acted business hero to-day. W. W. Lewis, tho sporting loader of Slah anoy City, was in town yestorday. SI. S. Rcinhold, Esq, of Slahanoy City, transacted business hero yostorday. Edward Staley and narry P. SIcllct, Stahanoy City, wore in town yesterday. Harry Constoin- and George Faust, of Ashland, wero calling on frlonds in town last evening. Stax Smith, the leading Stain street dry goods merchant, spent part of to-day at Slab noy city. David B. Jamos, of tho Cambridge Coal Company, is suffering from an attack of tho grippe. Slalcy aud StcSIauniman, tho song and dance artists, took part In the Lost Creek fair Saturday night. Folix Strouso, of Pottsvillo, and Statt. Stcln, of Slahanoy City, wore among tho visitors In town to day. J. It. Coylc, Esq., who has been suUering from tho grippo, has recovered sulliciently to attend business In Pottsvillo to-day. Alexander Davis, who has beon soriously ill for Bomo time, is getting along nicely un dor the treatment of Dr. J. Pelrco Roberts. Shenandoah's ronulation was again in creased by Harry Arcgood's wife prosont ing him with a son on Saturday ovoning, Parent aud child doing woll E. W. Ash, Superintendent, aud T. J. Humphrey, supervisor, of tho Schuylkill Truction Company, paid the Herald sanc tum a pleasant visit this afternoon. Come again, gentlemen; the latch string is always out for you. Among those who attended the funeral ol the late Henry Btuldoon wero: Prothono tary Dcogau, Ashland; William J. SIcCarthy, St. Clair; David Gorman, Slahanoy City; Edward Crow, Slinorsvlllo; John Grant, James SIoElhenny, P. F. King, Edward O'Donnell, Thomas Grant, William Delaney, Wlllium Bronnan, P. J. Gaughan, of town: John J. Toolo, Pottaville; John Fahey, Storea, and Patrick Dillon. John Qulnn, SIIsscs Stamo and Katlo Slaley, Stahanoy City. Vor Basinets Man ami Societies. Tha II in ALU has tocured the right to nse the Maletto patent writing tablet covers, with reversible blotUr, tha only blotter tablet covsr constructed which turns under the tab let. This Is specially adapted for lettorand note heads, bill heads, statements, etc., and will be plaoed on stationery free for the b&l anee of 1893. Any on interested will plaase call and aiamina tha handy dsiUe, at the UlRALD tfllM. fire Alarm Holes. Tho following list shows tho location ot ho alarm boxes of tho Shenandoah Flro Oopnrtmont: LOCATION. 15 Coal and Dowers streets. 18 Bowers and Contro streets. M Bridgo and Centre stroots. 85 Main and Centro stroots. 81 Main and Poplar stroets. S5 Main and Coal stroots. Gilbert and Centro streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry stroots. 82 Chestnut and Coal streots. To send an alarm open tho box, pull down the hook onco and let go. When an alarm Is lent In the lire bell will sound tho number of the box and repeat tho alarm four times. I10W TO LOCATE ALAHMS. If tho alarm Is sounded from box 16 the flro Jell w strike one, then pause and strlko Ave thich will indlcato that tho lire is In the rlclnlty o No. 15 box. Every alarm Is repeated o lr times. A Grand Kucco., The Welsh Baptist annual euppor, held on Friday last, was a greater success than was anticipated. Thero wero over six hundred peoplo fod at tho tablos. Last yoar's suppor hoat all previous suppors, but this year took tho load, tho number fed being 100 In excess of last year. For this tho committee, consist ing of Luko Bowen, Henry L. Jones, Henry GrlUlth, Jonathan Kogersand J.P.Williams, in behalf of tho church, tako this modo to show their appreciation and oxpress slucoro thanks: To all parties that took the tickets and and pushed tho sales so vigorously and successfully. To tho congregation and tho wholo community for sympathising and pur chasing tho tickets bo freely. To tho ladles who labored so hard and faithfully to provide for tho tables and wait on tho same To nil who assisted and contributed In any way whatever, to mako this, our last supper, tho record boater nud most successful of all, Whon Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When aba was a Child, shv cried for Castorla. When kh bcm SIIsi, rlie clung to CiistorU, Whoa ah had Children, she grro thm Castorin. llonutlful 1'lcture Vorl r.ulr wn nrnnnan tn Tirfwint our rnrwl Lm, , tll imnilsomft art b ooka that has ,)(jon publisllcd. ,t u "Masterpieces from tho Art Gallcrios of the World,"and is a collec- tlon of reproductions of tho host pictures of tho most popular artists the world over. Those fine halftone photo engravings aro mado from pho tographs taken directly from those paintings, and judges who havo seen them say that thoy aro art treasures. Thero will bo a coupon printed on our first pago every ovoning, and six of thoso coupons with ten cents will on- titlo you to tho flret part, containing fifteen f thoco lino engravings aud a pago of des- criptlvo matter of tho pictures and artists. How can wo afford this? Wo want moro read ers and aro willing to buy them. Webcllovo that many people who do not tako this paper, or who tako it only occasionally, may bo in- duccd in this way to becomo regular subscri hors. It should help us with our old friends. They will ho pleased with theso books, thoy will thank us for what wo aro doing, and thoy will-help to bring moro into tho fold. That is worth spending somo money for. tf Notico to Societies, Etc. Tho Herald ofllco is prepared to furnish, on short notice, programmes, badges, etc., guaranteeing tho finest workmanship at tho lowest rates. 1000 samples to select from, Tll0 most ox(luisto dceigns to suit any society or organization I.awj-er Foster's Ilrnnch Olllce. Sol. Foster, Esq., Attorney and Counsellor. at-Law, of Pottaville, has taken rooms at SIcElhenny's cafo building and will open a branch law ofllco. Sir. Foster expects to bo in Shenandoah every Wednesday and Satur day ovenings, when he can be consulted at of tho placo mentioned. ll-22-2w Fried oysters a specialty at SIcElhonny's. U-12-tf Weddlnc Invitations. Over 500 of tho fineat and correct style wedding invitations and cards to select from at the HasALD office. Either printed or grand. We can dlseoant oiiy prices. Us Wklls' Laundry Blue, tho be Bluing for laundry tuo. Each package make) two quarts. lCcts. Sold by Coailoy Bros. Imploding; Turpentine Causes Dmnnge. Flint, Mich., .Inn. 8. The hnrdwnro store of .T. U. Wilson was blown up hy a terrific explosion. The building wns un roofed and completely gutted and the fronts of nearly nil tho other stores in the block were blown out. Tho explosion shook tho wholo town nnd strewed debris far nnd wide. It is believed that the ex plosion, which was immediately succeeded by lire, wua caused by an explosion of tur pentine. Tho lows will reach $15,000. Met on the Slow Horses. 'Brooklyn, Jan. 8. Sigmund Stern, a son-iu-lnw of Millionaire Leopold Michel, was held for tho grand jury by Judge Goettlng for grnnd larceny, lie Is charged with ombezzling $3,000 of the collections which he made for his fnther-ln-law. Stern is about 35 years old, nnd was at one time in good circumstances. For the past few years, however, he has been fol lowing the horses at tho different tracks, and lost all bis money. The Itockefellera Held for Murder. Hudson, N. Y Jan. 8. The coroner's jury in the Gcrmantown homicide case returned n verdict buturday night. The widow, daughter nnd two sons of Kdwartl Rockefeller, the aged farmer who was found dead in bed on the morning ot Dec. 17, aru chargod by tho jury with causing his death by blows upon tho head, The entire family are m jail here to await the action of tho grand jury, which will meet on Jan. 15, l'ree riiclit In a Church. Headinq, I'a., Jan. 8. As a rueult of a long existing fond in the Polish Catholic congregation here another free light took place ou the church premises yesterday. wulcn was stopped uy the police. There were no nrrosts, but several mombers of tho church were bndly punished, The Poles and Hungarians In the congrega tion have never been able to agree. "CROSSING THE RIVER." An Association of Ilnlirnws to be tlrganlnd In Town. Wo aro In receipt of tho following com munication which wo mako room for: Dear Sin: Wo aro hero lo oiganizoan As sociation of Shonandonh Hcbrows. Boforo going further I would like to dcAno tho above, words. Tho word Hobrow signifies "Crossing the River," our forefathers under Jacob having crossed tho Btvor Jordan after Jacob's alterca tion with tho nngol, as wo rend in tho Bible. Wo nlso have crossed the vast ocean, from our old homes in Europe, to seok a livelihood in this now and glorious country. Wo wero compolled to do so hy tho tyranny and porso I cution of tho Hussian government. ' So with all favorable chances we aro now In theso Unltod States, whero no rollgious prejudico Is allowed and every ono is equal to tho other In tho eyes of tho law. Wo are allowed nil tho liberties and benefits of this great country equally with our American brcthern. But although wo have all prlvl legcs and many blessings, wo should not forget that wo aro still Hebrews. To he religious does not mean to go to tho Synagoguo thrco tlmos a day. A person can show his dovotion to religion in many other ways. If he docs not go to church somo peo plo immediately charge him with not being a Hebrew, and by being so a person can now commit all crimes against both tho religion and law, for ho then recognizes no religious principles. I thercforo hold that going to church throe times a day does not alonooonstituto religious devotion. The only thing for a person to know that ho Is a Hebrew is tokcoptbise holy words, written in tho Koran : " Waharto Laracho Komaicho" "Yon must lovo your neighbor as yourself." This moans that whon any follow Hebrew is in trouble or has many sorrows, it is the right and duty of another Hobrow to help him with all his powor, evou as ho would like to bo helped himself. Therefore wo organize tho "Shonandoah Young SIcn's Hebrow Association." So, although wo might not be all of tho same nationality, some native Americans, Borne Russians, some Hungarians and so on, still wc aro all Hebrew co-religionists and all will aud always will believe in tho holy words. S. Public Installation. Tho indications aro that a largo crowd will greet tho members of Slaj. .Tonnlngs Council, No.3fi7, Jr. O. U. A. St., of tho public installa tisn of their oflicors to-morrow evening in Ferguson's theatre Tho program also in cludes music by tho famous Grant hand, tho United choir of town, which sang at tho Christmas eisteddfod, nnd tho Jennings Glee club, together with speeches by Jr. P. Stato Councilor Raymond, Deputy 8tate Councilor Crow and Itov. Robert O'Boylc, of tho Trinity Reformed church. Sir. John Davis, of Wm. Penn, will favor tho audience with ono of his popular comio Bongs. Admission will bo freo to everybody, and all aro cordially invited to bo present. Tho entertainment commences at 7:30 o'clock. The TliotmiH'Cnse. Tho cases of Sirs. Amanda Thomas against Daniel Noiswentor aro not yet disposed of. Tho payment of tho costs has been stayed for tho present and John W. Kyon, Esq., Sirs. Thomas' counsel, is preparing papers to havo tho Pottsvillo court review tho proceedings of tho Grand Jury, or tako tho case to tho Supremo Court. A number of affidavits havo been prepared and Sir. and Sirs. Thomas spent to day in Pottsvillo with tho lawyer preparing additional papers. Jr. O. U. A. II. Notico. All membors of Slaj. Jennings Council No. 3C7, Jr. O. U. A. SI., aro notified that tho regular meeting of tho Council to-morrow, (Tuesday) evening, will commonco at 0:30 o'clock. Aftor a short 6csslon thoy will pro coed to Ferguson's theatre, where public in stallation will bo held. All members aro re quested to bo present. Wm. Willman, Councilor. Attoat : W. J. Jacobs, Seo'y. 1-8 2 It Suits tho Peoplo Is whatdrutrelsts sav. beonnHe thevarattrod of the many bitter cough remedies. I'an-Xlna is me most pleasant tasting medicine, quickly cures Coughs, Coldfl, Throat and Lung disorders. 25 cents. l'an-Tlna 1 sold at l 1'. D. Klrlln's drug store. Got your repairing dono at Holderman's. 12 27-tf Special Attraction LEWIS WILKINS, TheKANSAS CIAN1 The tallest man on oartb, height 7 feet and II3., Inches, weight lbs , age 19 years. On exhibition at 7 West Centre Street, Ueddall Building, Admission, XO Ots l-8-0t Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. QTOCKUOLDEKS' MEETING. Tho annual u tuecuoaoi lug higokro anrn nr ton Hh.n, undoahUas Light ComoAnv. of Shannminnh i'a., win ob neiu at tne omce or j. s. tastier, oorterof Ja'dln and Llovd streets, .innn.rv 2Sd, 1891. between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clocK p. m , mr tne purpose or electing nine (9) u"J" ,u DD, TDtui UD uuBmug J (JUT. l-o--l-Oitv .1, 0. 1WBTLEII. Seo v. Originators of Fun. Su rroundod by a company of lis s Coii Gathered from the great funny world. FERGUSON'S THEATRE, Saturday, January 13,1894 Doors open at 7, performance at 8, POPULAR : PRICES. Tickets on eale at Klrlln'i drug store. FERGUSON HOUSE, SIIENANDOjl (No other city In tho reg'on vl-lted) Stay Prolonged till Jan. 10 HEMAHKAlll-K SUCCESS. 153 I'atlcnlH Vmter Xrciitmciit. .5 KeftlHCil ii h luctiiitiMc' J, HARVEY MOORE M. D! specialist or THE Ul, EAR. THROAT, NOSE AND NERVOUS SYSTEM. And all tbe diseases that affect these organs, Bucli ns catarrh, pterygiums, cros eyes, sranu latea eyelids, deafness, discharge from cars, catarrh, asthma, all throat affections, neural gia, headache, nervous debility, nervous dys pepslu, cholera or St. Vitus dance, etc Special attention pahl to fVling Gtd.istn. (he Treatment of Catarrh and A"ri'o Diseases. 1 Cross Eyas Straightened by Dr Moore's Painless Method, without chlo roform or ether; no failures, no tying upot eyes or remaining indoors. Some Shenandoah Cures. Whilomany gratrful patients gladlv testify" to being benefitted or cured of Catarrh, Nerv oun Diseases, etc., tho caos selected for publi cation are a few of thoso In dlffere t localities who bad cross you, that tbo publlo who inves tigate may moro easily and readily determine their truthfulness than could they In cases of concealed orgnns. In inn CUT. Miss Lulu Kester, of 11 North West street, Dati her cross-eyes made straight by Dr. Moore's painless method. Her eyes were but sl'ghtly turned which caused her to havo violent headaches, dizzy at times and ex tremely nervous If she read any length of time her eyes would blur and all the letters seem to run together. Her vision is greatly Im proved nnd she has not had a headache since. Another was Mrs. Henry Howland'i 13 yoai old dauKhter. of 441 West Uno street. Both lf eyes wero turned. 7W Another wis Tcomas Drew, of 218 West Oali. street Another was Ml'hacl C-iprrovo. of 817 West Coal street lloth his oyes turned In, AenrAND w A. Hchmlntev 'as nnotner who had his cros" eyes straightened by Dr Moore's rainless method. He Is buIddIuc clerk for tho Hoovcn Mercantile Company. Ills sight was seriously affected Uen thau a Another whoso cross eyes wero mado straight by Dr fooru's painless method wi s iuicuaei, i no iz year oici son oi james jmc Donnell Ho had been cross-eyed from Infancy. Another wns H-year-old Mb huel Harrott. ST Nicholas i.uthcr Cathers was another who had his cross-eyes made straight by Dr. ii ooro. MAltANOY Citt llttlo fctalllo Halo, of 019 East Centre street, had both her eyes made straight by Dr Mooro. Wm Penn Another whoso eyes were made straight by Dr. Moore's p&tnltss method was iiarry nurris. ins was n very peculiar case. HIbovcb would twitch blithe tlmo and while ho was eating they would roll all mound in his head. siLvitn cheek Ed McElvcnnv wns another whose cross eyes were mado straight by Dr. sioore. mt. CAiinoN The 14-venr-old son of James McCJovern was another whose cross-eves were mado straight by Dr. Moore's painless rcethod. POTTSvnxE-Thomas Hurley, of 4,18 Whcoler strvct, hot his cross-eyes mado straight by Dr. Moore's painless method last Saturday. Ho had been operated on beforo by a well-known ocu- ii"i unbuccossiuuy Gilberton Thomas Jones was another wboso eyes wero operated on by Dr. Moore's painless mctnoa. tits turned out- aiRAiinvn.Ln Another was Martha Kllnon waltri-S) at the Ferguson House, Shenandoah. Her father, AndrewKllne. lives i" abovo place. Ouo of her eyes was higher than tho other. The'nhovo are but a few of tho many testi monials received by Dr Mooro while here. Those doubtlns any of tho abovo statcmea aro Invited to call on or write the author S tho addresses etven. Wo ramos mibllshcd wj' out tho consent of the people concerned. V ui-i-iuij noun-: FromM to ua.m., itoi and7to8p, m. No hours Sundnys. Consultation Free. pOR CHIEF BURGESS, C. H. HAGENBUCH. Hubtect to the decision of tho Citizens' nomi nating convention. pOR HIGH CONSTABLE, MARTIN SIIEELER, Subject to tho decision ot the Citizens' nomi nating convention. pOR COUNCIL, (First Ward) ANDREW MELUSKEY Subject to tho Ceclt-lon of the Democratli nominating convention. FOR HALE.-Slllt plush Parlor Suit and 2C yards of Velvet Carpet, both nearly new. Apply at this ofllco. 1-8-tf T?OR SALE, CIIEAP.-Ueaterused but on X. season. Apply at Heiiald omce. 1-8-3 STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annua elootlon of tho stockhcl iers ol tbe tShLv andnah Ueat and Power Company, of ShpiJ, doah, Fa , will be held at tho office of itff Klstlor, cornor of Jardin Biid Lloyd striViB J an. V8d,l9l,batweeu the hours of 7 and 8 o'ctucl p. m.. for tbe purpose of electing nlno (9j direc tors to servo for the ensuing year. 1 8-2t-oaw J. . Kistler, Sec'y. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Tho annua election of tbe stockholders of tho Hhen andoah Electrle Illuminating Company, o Hlienandoah l'a., will be held at the ofllco o J. 8. Kistler, comer of Jardin and Lloy streets. J&mury 23d, 1801, between Us hours o and 8 o'clock p. rn., lor tne purpose o electing nice (9) directors to serve for th ensuing year. l-h-2t oaw J. S. Kistler, Sec'y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers