The EveningHerald. Published dally, oiospt Sunday, by tit:i;,ti.i I'viiijisuixa company, Publication office and nnohsnlcal depar.msnt, IMB.istCo.lSlreet. rru tfna1rl ,,",,v,!ri' 1 ,n Shenandoahjand i ne jiraia riurrut,n(itii towmfor.su Cents a wee k. payable to thecarr irs. II; mall. Throe Dollar a ver or Twenty-Hi 1 ocuts per month Id ilvance. ,liln rtlrinriiin charged i.ccordlng to space ami poallon. The nubllshoiS'reserTu the right to ehange the poaltloti of adiertlsementswhen hut Inp publication of now j requires It. The right Is alio reserved tore.ect any advertise mvnt, bother pttlit for or not, that the pub llthers may dcetn Improper Advertising rates ma Se known upon apt'hcal on. Knter.vl at the post office at'Shenandoah, l'a,, as second eloss mall matter. 77 k nmxisa unit a hit, Shenandoah, l'onna. Evening Herald TUESDAY. JANUAltY 16, ISO! RbHUBLICA STATE TICKET, conobbs at-lakoi:, Hn.v, (3AIiU31IA A. GIIOW, OK SUSqUKIIANNA COUNTY. Election Tuesday, February 20, 1894 THE "PKNNSY." Ouoof the evidence', perhaps thu irreutost of the uucMilty for the Ktin ernl curtailment of expensen on the Pennsylvania Hill road, s iys the Ki-en'wg Hem, of 811 1 bury, ia manifest, in the diminished tralUc that has been noticed during the last few month. Thu Northern Contra! railway between Sunbury aud Harris mrg la a fair ex it u'le to cite and It would he reiwou ably aafe to take It for an average oi tlieir whole system. During the year Wtt there wre In round uumberH 31, W leas freight cars passed a given pn'nt ou that line tlian the year pre- ton", and ihat means over 400 leas iieiiUn Uuius were haultd over that nnd tbuu the year before, which sIiovvh a serious fall oil in business, l'hnir force of employes was based 011 a (HisiuejH that Is usual lu prosperous limes, a ad when the depression struck Hit- oouuiry the railroads were union"; tiie tlrt-t to feel the blow. A greutdeulof (.hniitfhlless crltltilun h 1- been inlulged in on account of the ! iluctioim of time made by the msylvunia company but when the 1 i i are known It will become ap- . hi en t to every one that it was dlro necessity aud not the pleasure of the oilkials that enured the reductions. I in-same thing 1b being experienced by all other railroads, tu the depressed 'iiditiou extt uds to .all corners of the 'iiutry itudis largely responsible for a tiuuiuer of companies going into the Hie hands of the receivers. No one ouUideof the management ol mammoth corporations can realize the 'train that was felt when a large volume of income dropped ollsudduuly as was the case hist tutumer aud fall. No one who is not charged with the responsibility of luauaiug millions of dollars of capital for their employers etn appreciate the exceedingly careful flu uicleriiig that must be exercised In order to keep within safe lines aud clear of bankruptcy. The I'enusy is one of the old bubstautlal conii antes and one of the best managed in tl:o United States. No company has a higher credit nor a better reputation for lair dealing with lis employes, hut in order to maintain that standard wise financiering is a constant essential and when they notice a serious diminution in tralUc they must make a correspond ing retrenchment in expenses or disas ter would surely follow. Tn Hint, nnsn more hardships would result than a shortening of timefor all hands, which it is hoped will be only temporary. As soon as couildence is restored lu the couutry factories aud mills will be tired up, their products will begin to move, railroad t radio will again assume Its accustomed hum the full time ol the men will he restored aud every body wil belmppy and prosper ous, hut In the meautlme while there 1b no present sign of improvement everybody should he us patient as pos sible and hope for a turn of affair lu the mar future. L11.1uoKAi.ANi ueed not worry ns to what form of amnesty she should graut to the Provisional leaders. The chances ure not 0110 In ten thonttuid that she will ever have the opportunity to grant amnesty to any one. HEED YKHMCKHAN An Oratorical Tilt Botweon Two Groat Party Loadors. BOTH FAVOR THE WOEKINGMAN. And Ilolli l'rnvn to the Hutl.rnrtii.ll of Tlmlr Itcspi rtlln Pnrtlsnn Tlmt Meth ods lliillre'v Oppmlte Will llrlng Pros perity tn tlio liitnl Washington, .Tnn. 10. The considera tion of the tariff ilobste under the live minute rule was lKUn yesterday. A stlrrliiR delmte occurred over the question of procedure, the Republicans Insisting In their rlKlit to ofTor nmeudmciits alter nately with the Democrats, but the chnir mnn ruled thnt Mr. Wilson, representing; the committee, had the rlcjht llrst to offer mneiulineiits looking to the perfection of the hill. Only thrpe amendment were disposed of. none of mnterliil moment. Tlinttint. - tion of 1111 amendment increasing thedutv .... ...... ....... .v., ., ,u mrntyr ,, u lllllll, I on Sumatra cigar wrappers to the present rates was defeated. The dny's debate concluded with a bril liant tilt between Mr. Cock ran (N. Y.) and Mr. lteed (Me.). These two leaders crossed swords In ono of the most inter esting word duels of the debate, and when they finished each side claimed tho victory. Mr. Wilson had ofTered an amendment to add to the free list sweat leathers nnd other hat trimmings. Mr. l)e Forrest (Conn.) supported the amendment, which he said affected the hat makers of Dan bury. At this point Mr. Payne (N. Y.) made a statement, which led to the most interest ing scene of the day, and finally culmi nated in a wordy duei between Mr. Heed and Mr. Cockran. Mr. Payne declared that protection enabled the manufactur ers to pay high wages, nnd while It might be true that they would not pay high wages of their own volition, labor unions enabled labor to exact high wages. "Hut do the manufacturers pay themf ' incpilred Mr. Cockran. le, every time," shouted Mr. Walker. Ilie Iliiinesti-.'iil Arriilr Hobs Hp. Didn't Andrew Carnegie bnvo abund ant ability to meet the demands of the tndes unions when the Homestead riots occurred?" inquired Mr. Cockran. If he enn make steel rails ns cheaply as Mr. Johnson snld be could, tho other day, 1 suppose he bad," replied Mr. Payne, "lint 1 want to call the gentle man's attention to the fact that when a Democratic member of tho ways and means committee heard of the wages pnid by Carnegie he said they were the high est ho had ever beard of." "Oh," said Mr. Cockran, "but when the trades titiions sought to maintain them they were met by bullets in the hands of hired assassins." "I thought the Democratic governor of Pennsylvania sent troops to Ilomehtead," Interposed Mr. lloutelle. "So ho did. He sent the officers of the law to put down anarchy," "You, ou the other side," continued Mr. Cockran, "believe in putting big profits in the hands of the manufacturers so that the trades unions can force them todlvlde those profits We beliove in (jiving them directly to labor. "llowf" "how?" cried a chorus of Re publican voices. "Hy Increasing the domnnd for Inbor," retorted Mr Cockrnn. "It the trades unions are the only method of distribut ing, when yon utterly break them down how are you to get that equitable dlstrl- buttonf Not a union man is now em ployed at Homestead." "Tliero is a limit to wages," replied Mr. Payne, "and it was mnro profitable to the employers at Homestead to pay hundreds of thousnndo of dollnrs to put down the strike than lu yield to the demands of the strikers." "Why would it not have been better to pay that money in wagesf" inquired Mr. Cockran. "Xo, it was better to spend all that money to break clown trades unions, which the gentleman says is the regulator of wages, 'f hey were broken down under tho salutary power of capital. The pres ent conditions are the result, in my opin ion, of tho present methods of distribu tion, which are unjust and partake more of the character of pillage than dis tribution. They have resulted in thou sands being today homeless and helpless, while all aiound them, dwelling lu lux ury, aro tho lavored objects of your legis lation. " All. Heed Takes a Ilniul. "Your argument was exhausted by Jack Cndu hundreds of years ago," interposed Mr. lloutelle. At this point Mr. Iteod, the loaderof the minority, took the Iloor. "It la strange," said ho, "that with all the eloquence possessed by the gentleman from New York ho should resort to that which is merely physical. The gentleman wants to know wuy the unemployed are wandering about the streets when the McKiuley law is in operation." Mr. Cockrnn interrupted to sny that he referred noi to the McKiuley law, but to the long years during which tlio protec tive sybtem had been in operation. At the end of thnt time wlieu thu suspension did come he said It was extraordinary that employers should have all the prullts and labor should be walking the streets. "That is precisely what I wns calling attention to, continued Mr. Iteed. "1011 'give & reason and state a fact. Hy a sim ilar process I might charge me present, conditiou of affairs to the unfaithfulness of the Democratic party. Prosperity has Iumui urrMutHtl liv rhj threat or another HEALTHY EXFMCISK fresh nir and prop er food, help to keep a woman m goou con dition. It's insuin clont for some, weak ened or borne down as they are by tho ailments and irregu larities peculiar to their sex, They're easily heln- a remtuu in Dr. nercos ravorive j-rwuiu- tion that will build up and cure every en feebled woman. It's the prescription of a physician; has been tested in thousands of eases, and never found wanting. The only riifc that's taken la that of tlio manufacturers who promise to refund tho mnii.v if nn liAnnflt Is Ainerienoed. This "Prescription" reaches the origin of the troubla. Dizziness, fainting spells, and fllannlsrs. inch as sleeplessness. chorea or St. Vitus's danoe, depend upon tho Irregularities an 1 li.nlaceraenU of the Arnetiirna - ' . ' Kavorlto Prescrip tion" cures by re, .latin aud correcting these functions ana organic cuaucra. Dr. Saga's Remedy positively cum Catarrh. Sir. J. IT. Btlllman " I am Truly Thankful For Tfoeit'i Samparllla. During tie war I contracted typhoid ferrr, and fever and ague, leaving me with mnlarinl nnd meren- ever since, in ucuralila. rheumatism. cnrini poiuin irom wiuui i nave suffered nervous lOS t A UaT B IVDIli 111 LllrECl In Oil I II S. ,Vei (Til ll I hfl. more man lor years nna nm in better health than any time lace tua war. .1. II. RTIf.t.MAW. uncuenuam la. I3000I1 CUKES, Hood'B Pills Cure Liver I1U. 260. system, 1101 ny the continuance of the present one. "There is a a immense amount of uncou Biuimble w I'.ilth, but the amount of con sumable wealth in any country at a given lime is exceedingly limited. When the strike of the coal miners occurred In free trade Ktigiand the laliorera were imme diately reduced to tho condition in which ours are today. There was great distress and suffering. The gentleman says wages depend on the law of supply and demand. That theory is long since exploded. They depend ou t'ue condition of the market. You would say that you propose to extend the market. Hut howf Hy giving up our own market to seek another. Wo do not want to give up our home market and enter into a struggle with tho cheap labor ot the world. We want to retain onr own market and elevate the condition of our own labor. "Thl It a Selfish World." "This is n hellish world. Labor is try Aig to get all it can and capital is trying to make all the profits it can, but in this great struggle we must not forget that at the base of it lies the fundamental prin ciple that both are struggling to hav 1 their wants supplied. Wages are the growth of the desires and wants of the laboring man. Hy labor unions, by com bining, by making the manufacturers un derstand that they must give good wages, they are procured. The success, good fortune and prosperity of American labor does not depend on those who rend the heavens with the praises, but 011 God om nipotent." The applau-e on the Republican side and in the galleries was deafening wheu Mr. Heed sat down. "The conclusion of the gentleman's ar gument," replied Mr. Cockran when order was restored, "illustrates its beginning. The beginning of too much tnrill reform is physical, the conclusion of tho protec tive argument is purely spiritual. The gentleman entered thellstawhon hie pnrty was hard beset, and his final rolianoo was in the Rod or hosts. 1 would 'like to take up (he Republican position asset forth by its giuut. It is, if I understand aright, that we should enrich the manufacturer by giving him protection against tho lower civilization of the world, and then rn'se the condition of labor by organizing against luni. Am I right?" he in iuired. Sir. Heed rose slowly to his feet aud re marked ironically that what he snld couldn't be tortured into any such state ment. No Cliarltj' In Ooinnirrce, Mr. Cochran asked Mr. Reed several times to restnte his posit ion, but the hitler refused, and Mr. Cockran proceeded. lie could not make the distinction, he said, between consumable and nucou'-umalilo wealth. All wealth, he thought, was con sumable. The basis of wealth was to t ho capacity to produce. You cannot save un less you make, you cannot divide unless you create. When you make production expensive jou limit Its power. He agreed with Mr. Heed that there was no such thing as cbarity in commerce Thenirvival of the fittest is the survival of the cbuipust. As we nre able to pro duce cheapest the providence of Uod de clared that Hub country blioulu complete tho economic conquest of the world. There wns no im .11 lor charity in commerce. He had never heard the law of supply and de mand challenged before, but he was will trig to leave this dispute to that issue. If the contention of the other side that wages were not dependent on the law of supply and demand were truu then tuey weie right; il untrue, then we nre right. Tho hour of 5:30 having then arrived the last amendment of Mr. Wilson was agreed to, and n recess was taken. At the night session Mr. Powors (Vt.) opposed the bill nnd Mr. Hoen (Neb.) and Mr. Hudson (Kan.) supported it. Suiolde lii a Cemuterr. DASBUltv, Conn., Jan. 10. The body of Mrs. Albertina Strom, Swede, was found hanging to a clump of bushes in Wooster cemetery. She had succeeded in hanging herself by tieing the strings of her bonnet to the branches and around her neck, thou throwing herself forward on her fucu and strangling to death. Killed by u Thrown Stone. WlLKESBAHUK, Pa., Jan. 10. Daniel, the 7-year-old son of James Mullen, wns standing in the doorway of his father's residence at Pleasant llul wheu some one threw a large stone at the lad, striking him on the head and killing him. No ar rests have been made. ' A rtiinlly Commits Sulelde. Pa ills. Jau. 10. A man named Conr bet, Ids wife and daughter were found in a tenement situated 011 the Ituu ocs Martyr-., having oommlttud suicide by iuhub lug 1 tie fumes of charcoal. NUGGETS OF NEWS The cabinet oris! in Belgium has been averted by a compromise. The HritliiU oousul general at New York Mr. William Lane Hooker, has been knighted. Henry M. Rice, one ot the first senators of Minnesota, died at bau Autotilo, lex. vesterday aged 75. A fashionable lartv near St. PeUrabura Russia, used oetroleum ou her hair. Then she lit a cigarette aud was burned to death. Vau DuEen, the alleged embeazllng bookkeeper of tho Consolidation National bank. Philadelphia, is out on ball. Re ceiving Teller liuker is still in Jail. Eulllrnii Colli Tlirm "I)aly Sprinters." HaltiMoiik, Jan. 10. John I,. Sullivan said In an intcrvlowi "This last letter of Corbott's, In which ho says that Mitchell is a coward and had to bo forced Into the match, and had tried to crawl qut of meeting him since the articles were signed, Is all buiicomle. Mitchell Is 110 coward and I believe he made the match In good faith and will carry It out. The fight will last fully twenty rounds, which will take little over an hour's time, Hint is provided they do not do too much of the sprinter act, hi which they are both daisies." KkUtnl I.ni'v Workers fttirrpMfnl. WlLKKSBAiim:, Pa., Jan. 10. The long strike at the Wilkesbarre I.nce works is ended. The 800 employe went out ou a strike ou Oct. Vi against a reduction in wages, and the mill was run with non union employes at a loss. As a result of n conference yesterday afternoon nil tho old employes were taken back at tho old rate of wages. A few uxpurts will be given a slight increase In pay. lie l'liijccl tilth n I.oHiIrd I'lntnl. WAHHiMnoN'.Jnn. 10. Grover Hummer, 0 boy betwen 0 and 7 years old, blew his brains out while playing with a pistol at Capitol Hill school bouse. The boy is tho sou of a wealthy butcher, aud was named after (irover Cleveland. The boy died almost instantly. The alfalr caused a panic among the children and the teach ers, who rushed to the street. Ilnil Never Heat d of President Cleveland. MAUfll ClirNK, Pa., Jan. 10. In the Carbou county court Judge Craig re fused naturalization papers to two Hun garians from l.nttsford. Judge Craig asked the applicants to name tho presi dent of the United Htntes. One of them could not, and neither of them wns ac quainted with our form of government. On Trial for Trraaon. PltAOl'K, Jan. 10 The Omlndlna secret society trial commenced yesterday. There nro seventy-seven prisoners, mostly young men, auu lilcliiillng newspaper men, prin ters, clerks and artisans, they beh.g charged villi belonging to a dangeroi.s secret society, with high treason, with in sulting the emperor and with rioting. See the Microbes? They aro In the air. In the water, In your bloou nnd system. They nro tho real cuuso of disease. RADAM'S Icr routs overygorm of 'disease, purifies tho blood, renovutes tho system, promotes good health at once, l'rlce In 1 gallon Jugs,a.OO; liHOoz. bottles, 81.00. 60-page explanatory book- telling whut It bus done, and what It ill do, free. The Win. Radam Microbe Killer Co., 7 LaightSt., New York City. Agents for Shenandoah, ORUHbHtt BHOB. An agreoabla taxatlro cnaNnrvn Tonic Bold byDrugglsts or BOnt by mall. 25c, 60c and $1.00 por paclinge. jaranlas free. Tho Rivnrlto TSflJH ?oWB22 1 forthcTccthand Ureatb.,25c. Captain Sweeney, U.S.A.,SanD!em, Cal., says! "Ehllch's Catarrh Remedy Is the llrst medicine I havo over found that would do mo any good." Prlco&Octs. Bold by Drugglstp. Do not netjlcet a Cough, as there Is danger of Its leading to Consumption. Sunm's Guns will save you a so vero Lung Trouble. 1 1 is tho best Cough Cure and apeedilyreliovea Coughs Croup, Whooping Cough nnd lironchltia, am Is sold on a guarantee. 25 eta. Sold by 0. H, Hegcnbucb, Shenandoah. RETTIG'S Beer and Porter. T AM AGENT for the X Clms. Rettlg's Cele hruted Beer and Porter iu thin vicinity, also Bergnor & Kngel's celebrated India Palo Ales aud Old Stock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors aud Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Main Street. A DIVIDEND PAYEH. Tie Goli Dollar lii Co'y, OfCrfitle Creel:, Culaiada. Organised order laws of Colorado Capital atooE, Tuu,euu snares, par vajue i eaon. ilff Valtl mid y,m-asitnkablo. JB(),(HHI SI,arM ll. Treaeuri, The mine Is located In the richest portion ol tne otl.oraieagoiu proaurtng aisinoi oi crip pie Creek, and u held under a United Statu natant. Work la carried on dav and nlcht. and hlffb grade ore Is belli taken out lu large quantities. In January, 18SH. tbe company wall begin pay ing regoiHi- mommy aiviaeuas at tne rate oi IM per ent. per amiitiit on ie flSWMSl invested. II. H. OFFICER, Seo.andTreas A limited amount of tbe shares are now offered At SO Cents JVi Share-. Stock, nrosnectus and experts' report may be obtained from the nanuing nouae oi H- R. LOUNSUERY, 2-23i:teod 67 Uroaaway, New York, . - - ,n n 1 1-, - - - - - - lift tj- 1 it tew V CAlTT10Jf.-ir n Healer offers W. I Douglas Mioes at 11 reduced price, or says lie has them without namn stamped on bottom, put him down na a fraud iif'.sK lira run W.L.D OUCLAS 0 S3 SHOE THEWOFILD. W, X,. nOtlfi LAS Shoe are stylish, easy fit tin7, and rl better natisfactlon at the ptkes ad Ycrtfsed th.m anv other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W . L. Douglas mine ami price on the bottom, which guarantees thetr value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of V, I., D ouc las Shoes pain customers, which helps to Increase the sales on their full line orcood. They nn afTord to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all your lootwear ot the dealer advertised lie low. Catalogue free unon aDoIicatlon. Address, IV. L. DOUGLAS, IJ rock ton, Muss. Sold bv Joseph Ball. Shenandoah. C. F. Both. Itingtown. Tor a. ZTeat and. Clean. O GO TO O CHAS. DERR'S SHAVING PARLOR, Fkkguson House IIlock, Kverythlng In the tonsorlal lino done In first tlpfls style. Everything neat and clean REUABLE - HMD - UUHDBT x,t Montli MnlM Hired, ISIionHiicloali, All work guaranteed to he Dr? t-cluss In ever; reai ect. e rf spcef fully solicit a Bhare ol your patronage. Goodscalledforanddellvcred Bilk ties nnd Lace Curtains a specialty. Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELCAMP, JR., Prop., WSST ST2EET, Between Centre and Lloyd, Shenandoah, Pcnna, Teams to hire for all purposes on reasonable terms' AMUSEMENTS. rjlEUaUSON'B TUEATHE. p. 3. rcnocsoN, manager. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1th Consecutive BiGn. The "UIb" Kveni of the Beaf on ! Th's extraordinary 'engagement positively limited to one single performance. Elmer E. "Vance's Original and greatest of all railroad comedy uramas, Tfje v Linjited With the wonderful UIATIUCE. The one supreme novelty of a decade; crov ded with exiitlnc? Incidents; oveitlowlrgwlth surprises; bubbling over with mertlment. SEK The fluht of the llmltd mail: the thrilling wieclc seen"; the electrical effects', the nlooJ curdling saw mill scene; deudly strur cle at the levi-r, the wonderful telegraph soeno ana &ro home singing thepral.es of the greatest mtciunicfti play ever prouueen. PricSi tfSi 5 Hd 75 Cents. Reserved Keats at Klrlln'i drug store. pEKGUKON'H THEATRE. P. J. FEltGTJhON, MANAGEU. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17 Tl e permanent great success, THE BLACK CR00KI A drown ot snlendor and fully realized, pre icntedlnthe same manner as ternut the Academy of Music. Now Yorlt, city, for one solid year. The ramous French Quadrille Tanceri, La Slrene. Sernentine. Eclantlne nnd Dyna mite, from the Folles llergeres. Paris. 3 Kuro- ?an premiers, 3 Parisian ballets, Itexo and teno acrobatic marvels. Bewitching children's ballet, the march ot tho silver army. Tbe bal let of popular airs. A v'slon ot Stalacu's domain, and Illuminated golden terrace ot Cas- lie wouensiein. Prices: 33. 60 75 and SI.U0. Seats on sale at Klrllii's drug store, piSItQUHON'S THEATRE. r. J. FEltGUSON, UlNAOEIt, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20th. -THE- I ORNADOI Lincoln J. CARTER'S Ikmotli knic Froduciion. Tbe awful tornalo, the great rlaslng scene tars furling u monster sail, ins ooulsten ot two ocean liners at lull speed, the mighty open teu s enewltb waves ruuuing mountain buth. the dissecting room of a medical college, Cbleago harbor at night and many other loenluwonders. "To bold, as well as win suoeess, Keep all your play-bill promises," Lincoln J. Carter, Prices, 35, 50 and 75 Cents. Reserved seats at Klrllu's drug store. Wail First lational Bank THEATRE UDILDIHO. Shcnnncloali, Fetai. -CAPITAL, - A.. VT. LEISENIIINQ, President, P. J. FERGUSON, Vice PrMlfle. I R, LEIHENRINQ, Cashier. 8. W. YOST, Assistant Oaohlai Open Dally From 9 to 8.' 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Sayings Deposit Easily. Quickly, Permanently Restores. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nnd all the train of ot11 Ironi early errors or later excesscn, the results or oicrnork, sickness, vvorrv.etc, Fullntrength, development and tone Itlvcn to ei cry organ and portion of the body simple.natural methods. InimefllatelmnroTemenl seen. Failure linposnlble. Z.0UI references. Dook, explanation and proof! mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. CLEARS BLROSTT" Dottlcrs ot all kinds of TEMPERANCE: DRINKS! AND MINERAL WATEES. Wmss IIekii a Specialty. Also bottlers of the r most ueer. 17 and 10 1'earh Alley, Sll KNASDOAU. TR YDTT HAVE A TRUNK to go to IL IUU the depot or a parcel to send away drop us a card and we will call for It. United States Express, Cor. Centre and Uuinti HI. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Poller, Ale and Beer JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. Piatt's Popular Saloon, I (Formerly Joe Vfyatt's) 19 xnd 21 West Oalc Street, BHJSMANDOAII, PA. Isr stoeted with the best beer, porter, ales, (Unities, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars 'tnc bar attached. Cordial Invitation to a" WALL PAPER! BARGAINS! BIk Rodnction lu Wall Paper. Muetmako room for an enor mous Spring Stock. : : : : JOHN - P. - GARDEN, SSt W. Centre Street, Shenandoah, Po. 104 North Main street, Shenandoah, Pa., WHOLESALE BAKES AND CONFECTIONER. Ice Cream wholesale and retail, Plcnlos and parties supplied on short notice. JOE WYATT'b SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ. Bossier's old stand.) if nln aud Coal HtB,, OUeuaucloali, Best beer, ale and porter on tap. Tbe finest srasasof whiskeys and clears. Pool room at W. J. DECK'S Wheelwright Shop Has been removed to Pear Alley, Between Centre and Lloyd Streets. "Wheelwright work, Carringo and Wagon building, .LLorsea booing and General Repairing of ail kiuda promptly attended to. The Man Who wrote tho Song I "lie never caret to wander JVoni his ouni fireside," was Inspired while sitting before one of my tine Heaters, I also have on hand tho best Stoves and Ranges la tbe market and a large stock of Housefurnlshlng Goods. Plumbing, roofing and Spouting a specialty. All work guaranteed. 1 O. "VIT A-T3ES3GtS, Cor, of Lloyd and White Sta.. Shenandoah. Pa. Hooks & Brown. Full line of Sta tionery, Day Books, Ledgers and Blank Books. All latest Libraries kept con stantly in stock. Agents for all Newrpapers, Magazines, Periodicals, ete. No. 4 South Man Street 'A 1 I V v fat i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers