4' i ft-. The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday, by nun ti.it vuitLiMtixa co.irivi.vr, P tmc.itlon ofllcfi and mo hanloal department 2i Hist Coal street. n Tlav.j Is delivered In Shenandoah iind i ae riria surrounding owns for 1x Cents a week, p-tyable to thecarru -8. By mull, Three D ill.iri ii yi-ar or TwontyHvt oenta per month, In trtvuneo .lto'W(ci-tii charged cording to space ami posl Ion The pubnshert-reserve the right to i nice the position of advi rtlsements wlien p'm tin ptiblluatlon of news requires It. The r ..In ii iiNo reserved to reji ot any advertise-m- -M whi'th'T ptid for or lot, that the pub Usher inny deem Improper. Advertising rates m i known upon appllcnth-a. hrucri'd at the post office at Shenandoah, Pit., s second closs mall matter. run Jiriixixa n 1:11,1 i.i, Shenandoah, Pctina. Evening Herald. MONDAY, JANUARY 88, 1801. REPUBLICAN1 STATE TICKET. COSOBISM-AT-LAKOE, Hon, GAT,U31IA A. GItOW, OF SUeqUKIIANNA COUNTY. Election Tuesday, pebruary 20, 1894 MATTER OP PACT. Voti are not getting us Ittuli wages as 'n nujrht toget. There will be no i!-pute uboi'. time. Jiut you are get tniK much higher wug'.'s than you will K"i after the tarifl shall have beea re duced. The reason ol Mils is si 111 jile. Ho L the President uiul the Democrat 1 majority of the Ways and Means ; immiMee have estimated that by the u w mtes (o be hnpot-od by the WIIeoii lull, the United States will collect 7G, i'",oiHi less than was collected last year in ibe gime amount of imports!. It is mimed by that this 7d,000,000 will be mail" up by an increased importation f IvreiKii products. Now the dutiable i.uporle of last year amounted to flnO, niiii.iiOi) and on thorn was paid a duty of almot f 200,00k 11OO. Jiut it in ad mitted that thb new duty would fall short of the above income to the p'veriinipnt by (70,0)0,000, and It only r 'mains to figure up that it would bo 11 ct'ssury to import an additional 8'imunt ol $250,00 ,000 worth or foreign K'indH or an aggregate of SGoOiOI'O.O'lO worth of foreign goods to net the same revenue a: that derived lt year on J 1110,000,00 1 worth under the McKlnley law. Thin means that there will lie sent next year to foreign countries $i"io,()00 000 under the Wilson law, which would have been paid out in the I' uited Slates had the McKlnley law remained in operation. The above is not a party or a one-sided statement of it.evaae. It is a statement which la a Uuowledged to be correct by the eminent men of all parties In Congress and would not bo denied by Mr. Cleve land himself. Jt is for you, man of the ' dinner bucket" and of the already re duced wages, to say what ellect you think the purchase of JiiSO.OOD.uOU worth of goods iu Europe, instead of manufacturing them in America, is going to have upon your wages. This is not a matter of partyorof friendship, or of old associates, hut it is u matter of bread and butter with you, ami it has a good deal to do with the quality and quantity of the daily flllingof that dinner bucket in the future. IJefoie you vote consult your dinner bucket. A ('Ail wheel made of paper cos's ntiout seventy-live dollars, while one ot cast iron can he furnished for about one-IUth of that sum. The paper wheels, because of their cost, arc made In limited quantity only, and are only used on Pullmnu Oira,as thoy aro con sidered more durable and make less noise than the Iron. They constitute leading characteristics of tho Pullman cars, which are uoted for their smooth running, and especially for their strength, u feature that has saved bo many lives hi cases of railway acci dents. Tho Pullman cars have two important advantages, comfort and safety. If all railroad cars were con structed on the same principle there would be fewer railway casualties to record. Till: little State of New Jersey has two Senates. That la more than the big State of Pennsylvania can allord to havo. "Pbixoto feels In hopeful mood." Why not? "While there's life there's hope," and the present Brazilian style of warfare certainly does not involve any appreciable loss of life. dims mmmk. His Sauoy Lottor to Our Minister at Honolulu, HO. MISTAKING HIS LANGUAGE, The Lender of the Provisional Government Cliarei-s Our Minister with l'hicotlrnKllig the Koynllnt, Hut Itt-fiiM-s to Answer a Hi ijuent Tor Hprclflo Charges. Washington, .Tan. 28. The chief sub ject for discussion nmong scnntorH and representatives today is the correspond ence between Minister Willis and Presi dent Dole, which was sent to congress by President Cleveland on Saturday. As n rule the statesmen speak of Mr. Dole's letter of Dec. 27 to Minister Willis, which President Cleveland describes in his brief message of transmittal ns " extraordi nary," as a direct insult to our chief mag istrate. Tbe letter is rather lengthy, and is In substance as follows: "At the time of your nrrlvnl in this country the forces of this government Were organized, and were amply sufficient to suppress any internal disorder. "After your arrival you made commun ications regarding your policy which were ambiguous, and for several weeks you failed to disclose your intentions, and have only partially done so up to the pres ent moment.leaving this government to In fer what they may ultimately be from the letter of Mr. Grcsliatn and the president's message, in which it lias been declared in very distinct language that the deposed queen ought to be restored to the throne by the government of the United States, and leaving us, further, to Infer that this assumed obligation would be discharged. Your language expressed in public de clared that you intended to perform some act when the proper time arrived, with out disclosing what that act would bo. "In consequence of your attitude in this behnlf the enemies of the government, believing in your Intentions to' restore the monarchy by force, have become embol dened. Threats of assassination of the officers of tills government have been made. The police force is frequently in formed of conspiracies to create disorder. Aged and sick pernios of all nationalities have been, and are, in a state of distress and anxiety. Children in the schools are agitated by the fear of political disturb ances. "Humors of the intended landing of your forces for offensive purposes have agitated the community for many days. The situation for weeks lias been one of wnifare, without the incident of actual combat. Kven the ex-quecn has called upon this government for protection, which was awarded to her. Owing to your attitude the government lins been compelled, by public apprehension, to hugely increase its military force.at great expense. "This government has most earnostly sought from you, and through our repre sentative at Washington from your gov ernment, tome assurance that force would not be used, and has failed to obtain it. Your action has unfortunately aroused the passions of all parties and made it piolmhle that disturbances may bocrented at any moment. "I am Informed by military authorities that while thu force at your command is sulliclent to destroy this city it is insuffi cient to suppress any general rising and conllict of aimed fences and insurrections or to prevent the loss of life and property This government is reluctant to believe that this condition of alTairs was contem plated or expected by youiself or by the president ol the United States. I have, therefore, to ask you to inform me, with the least delay, whether you hold in structions to enforce your polxy with the use of arms in any event." Then follows further correspondence be tween Mr. Willis and Dole, in which our minister asks for specific charges regard ing thu allegations in Mr. Dole's letter. Dole's answers to the queries aro evasive, and as the steamer Monowai left Hono lulu Air. Willis was still awaiting a di rect reply to his queries. (llooiny Outlook for Ohio Miners. Col.l Mlius. Jan. 23. There never wns more distress in the Hocking valley and other Ohio coal mining districts tlinn nt present. The men are idle and some vio lence is reported, due to desperation. To day the tes cast by the local unions upon a proposition to make a reduction iu tile scale are being canvassed iu Col umbus. It is learned that there is a ma jority against the reduction 111 this sec tion, but it is thought that this majority will bo overcome by the returns from eastern Ohio. Hut even if the reduction is granted it is not certaiu that matters will improve materially. Tho reduction voted upon is but fourteen cents per ton, while the operatois asked for twenty. round Murdered on tho Mountain. HAZuao.v, Pa., Jan. 23. George Sa brinsky, of Uneiiln, was found in a dying condition on the mountain toad between Sheypton and Oneida yesterday. He was literally disemboweled. Ono rib was sev ered and the intestines cut and mutilated. Ho has since died. George Walcock has been arrested, charged with having done tho cutting. Thirteen others, who are supposed to be Implicated, have also been arreHted. They ore believed to be mem bers of an organized gang which has been terrorizing the inhabitants of thu moun tain villages. Down with a Ilrldgo to Death. STEPliliNS, Ark., Jan. 23. A disastrous accident occurred at Ogamaw, a lumber station three miles north of here, while thu log train was coming into tho station with a large number of woodsmen. While passing ovor a trestle tho woodwork gave way, and the train with its entire crew went down, killing three outright and wounding eighteen others. The killed are Patrick O'llrieu, Melvilla De Wlttund John Chatham. The Montgomery's Speed Average. Nkw London, Conn., Jan. 23. The naval board finished its work at noon yes terday, and announced the time of the new cruiser Montgomery on her speed trial last Friday. The speed awarded is 19.056, a fraction over 10 knots, and brings her builders a bonus of 1200,000. The Montgomery arrived at Baltimore last night, haviug left here Saturday morning. lteruhardt'a Narrow lSncape, Paiiib, Jan. 23. Sara Bernhardt had a narrow escape from death by poison at tho rehearsal of her now piece, Izell." Her new Dakoniewin servnnt, Kerim, who attends her 111 rehearsals, poured Borne laudanum 111 10 her cup of tea by nitstnU-n limlnmlr. hnwKvnr. nntleoil the strange taste before she had taken enough to do her any serious harm. fHt WEEK IN CONGRESS. The federal r.lrctlom Mill anil the ltond Issue In the Senate. Washington, Jan. 22. The present In dications are that the senate will divide it attention in the main this week be tween the federal elections bill and the policy of a bond issue as decided upon by the secretary of the treasury. There has now been n positive agroement upon the part of the Iteptibllcans to continue the discussion of the elections bill and to take it up, with a viow to Its final disposi tion. Many of the llepublicau senators have given public assurance that they would not seek to delay the final vote upon the bill beyond a reasonable time for debate. It will bo Impossible to keep the bond question entirely out of the senntc.and there is a possibility that it may be made tho subject of a number of speeches, If not of considerable debate Senators PelTer and Allen both have resolutions before the senate, taking Secretary Car lisle to task for his course, and Mr. Allen has given notice of a speech on Thursday based upon his resolution. This coming week will see the conclu sion of the tarill debate in the house. Ac Inrding to the special order the voting on the bill and pending amendments will be gin a week t nm today at noon. During the past ni-i-i, no nmendmentsof substan tial importance have been voted on with any chance of adoption except that fixing the date upon which free wool would go into eirect. This week, however, will witness tho light over the bill amend ments to be offered by the Democrats. Vetoed by President Cleveland. Washington, Jan. 21. President Cleve land vetoed the New York and New Jer sey bridge bill for the reasons that the bill does not prohibit the construction of piers in tho river; that the commerce ot ihe river should not bo interfered with by tho erection of bridges; that in the bill of tho New York legislatuie chartering the company the erection of piers Is prohib ited; that the bill penults the bridge com pany to charge an untitle nmount lor the transportation of mails, and that a char ter for a similar structure has nlready been granted by congress to another com pany, by an act which requires the con struction of a single span bridge. Dr. Tnlmtiire lit lleslgn. Nkw Vokk, Jan. 33. He v. T. DeWItt Talmage, at the cloe of Ids sermon at the lirooklyn Tabernacle last evening, made the announcement that he intended to resign from the pastorate of the church, the resignation to go into effect on the oc casion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his taking charge of the Tabernacle, which will be in April next. No intima tion of tills had been given by Dr. Tal mage, and the announcement was a sur prise to the congregation. I.llllnn Ullixell Atfnlli a Wife. Nt'.w YotiK. Jan 32. Lillian Hussell was marrie . for tho third time yester day. Her pivsent husband is John Chat terton, known on the stage as Siguor Pernginl. The wedding took place in Hoboken, as Lillian feared arrest for big amy had the ceremony been performed In this state, her recent divorce from Mr. Solomon not giving her the right to re marry. Tho bride and groom will con tinue their engagement at. the Casino. Prevented a Sunday Prize FlRht. ' St. Louis, Jan. 23. Tho local police last night, very much to the disgust of a iiiimhpr of local snorts, nlnneil n tirizn fight in the bud. The principals were I John Philips and George Parker, both colored. Upwnrds of two hundred were I present to seo the affair, which, it was tin- derstood, was to bo to a finish. Just as preliminaries were arranged officers ap peared and arrested Philips and his sec ond. Parker escaped. Thr KiTort to favn Young Pule. Nkwaiik. N. J., Jan. 33. Prosecutor Crane lias notified Judge Henry and Frank M. McDermtt, counsel for Alden Fnles, the boy murderer, that he will move for an immediate hearing of the ap peal in the United States supremo court, on Jan. 23. Fales is still in the Kssox county jail. If Prosecutor Crane's mol ion is refused tho appeal case may bo heard in two or three years. Itlfr Steel Works to ltpftume. STni.LTON, Pa., Jan. 22. The Pennsyl vania SI eel company has received enough orders tho past ten days to warrant it in running its works here the next two weeks, nt least, and operations, will bo re sumed tomorrow in nil but one or two de partments. This resumption of work will give employment to 1,200 men in ad dition to the 1,100 now at work. ltllfT.llo's Aid for the Poor. BurTAI.0, Jan. 22. The committee of citizens in charge of the work of reliev ing the poor of DuITaio is confident that the subscriptions will reach f50,000 during the present week. There are now oyer 2,000 men at work. After tho first $50,000 is raised an effort will be made to raise another sum of like magnitude. Merely Tired of Living. Nr.w YoiiK, Jan. 32. Ferdinand Hinder, aged 05 years, committed suicide by hanging. The old man resided with ills wife at 413 West Forty-first street. Ho was comfortably situated, and killed him self merely because be was tired of living Hucrillred Fortune for Love. NEW Youk, Jan. 23. Of the 1500,000 fortune left by the late Holier L. Cutting not a cent was bequeathed to Hobert L. Cutting, Jr., his son, because the latter had disobeyed and married Minnie Sellg 1111111, an actress, about a year ago. THE OLD-FASHIONED STYLE 1 of pill gives you a ' foeling of horror 1 when you see It and when you feel it. Liko the "blunderbuss" of a former decade it Is ble r and clumsy, but not ef- ,!., T.i 41. Io .h,- of enllchtenment vou have Dr. I'iorco's Pleasant Pellets, which euro all liver troubles in tho most effective way. They're not easily seen for they're small as grains of mus tard seed, but the effect is last ing and the cure complete. For Indigestion, Constipation, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious Head ache, nothing has been found to ual these puis ot ur. riorce a Invention, that fhplr Tliov rive such complete relief "f t Ueir makers promise- that they'll give ..Hofnirtlnn n. vamp mnnAV Wi I lut Trttlir,im! satisfaction or your money will bo returned. A plain statement of fact made hy the pro prietors ot Dr. cages uatarru uemeuy is thlsi "If wo can't euro your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case, we'U pay you 1500 I m oosl1. Kr. Tiicrcea Harteon "For fourteen years I hare suffered with kid. Bey troublci 1 tny back to lama that sometimes I Could Not Ratso Myself Up out of my chair, nor turn myself In bed. I could not sleep, and suffered great distress with my food. I have taken lour bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla, I feel like a now person, and my terrible sufferings have all gono. Life Is comfort compared to the misery it used to be." Mits. TniinESA IIartson, Albion, Pa. Hood'o Pit lag the perls tall Is cure Constipation by rcstor io actlou of U10 alimentary canai. Canilliliites for I.j netting. ADItoilA, Mo., Jan. 83. -Near Vernon, a town five miles west of this city, Mr. J. C. Qiiinn's 13-year-old daughter was dragged to the woods, tied to a tree and ravished by two burly negroes. She was hurt so badly that she can scarcely walk. Parties are out in all directions with Whicliostersand shotguns, and if the men ate found they will be lynched. A Millionaire's Sudden Dentil. PUSTA GoisiiA, Fla., Jan. 33. Commo dore C. Colt, of the New York and Larch mont Yacht club, died in the Hotel Punta Gorda last evening. His yacht has been hero several weeks. In his party were Lieutenant llenn, of the IJritish navy, and A. F. Camauvho. The commodore's home was at Hartford, Conn. He was many times a millionaire. Tried to Wreck 11 Train. ClIKSTKlt, Pa., Jan. 33.-r-A fiendish at tempt was inadoat C111111 Lynne to wreck tho New York and Washington express train. A heap of scrap iron was fastened upon the rail securely, but the opportune discovery of the track walker prevented a terrible disaster and saved many lives. The would be wreckers object is supposed to have been robbery. Suicide to Avoid a Loveless Marriage. Sl'ltlNGFlELU, -Mass., .Inn. 23. Eva O. Gardner, a French girl, 15 years ot age, died from the affects of swallowing paris greeu because her mother had commanded her not to receive the attentions of a young man whom she loved, but to marry an other man, 3. years of age, who had show ered favors upon her. The Weather. Colder tonight and decidedly colder to morrow, followed by a cold wave; winds shifting to northwesterly. NUGGETS OF NEWS Mayor Harrison's murderer, Premier gast, will havo till the 81st to present, through his counsel, arguments for a now trial. A cigarette loaded with powder for a practical joke exploded and blinded Iroy Harp, at Malvern, Ark. The jokers were arrested. Rev. Joseph Creed, a Methodist mini ter on probation, was arrested at New buryport, Mass., for embezzling two mile age books. The Inrgest cargo of cotton ever shipped from Wilmington, X. C, 10,518 bales, has just been taken by the British steamer Leander, for Bremen. Professor Alonzo Itill, president of then Tuscaloosa (Ala.) female college, at Tus caloosa, diopped (lend of apoplexy while talking with some friends at his home. Twenty years and three months in pri son was thesenteneed imposed, at Dututh, Minn , upon Hev. Father Connelly, the felonious assailant of Miss Julia Suther land. " f a v i m r Geta'.iU.it's posi.-h'e of both, it in i.i.c-1 of flesh Strength and nerve v force. Thero s neud.too, of plenty of fat-food. S88tf8 0 fKytpq of Cod Li", er Oil "builds up f.cch ,i..d .:tjth njutck'T than any fj-ai'tiuon kituWJl to sci- 1 '' 1 .".;".".' i' aiintantly ef ( in.' cf Consumption, ,; ant kindred diseases v ,-,,- methods FAIL. . ,1 n R- ..rt 1 Bonno. N. Y All drueglsU. r&pSMSfiI A LADY $ TOILET Is not complete without an ideal Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. sj-svstr Inslit upon having the genuine. IS FOR SAIE EVERYWHERE. POMPLEXIOU U POWDER. il STEALING GOVERNMENT TIMBER X Navrinlll.Stnrted hy ".Sooner'' on Uncle Hum's I. unil. GlTllHIK, O. T., Jan. 83. -For a number of weeks special agents ottlio government havo been nt work in this territory, in vestigating timber stenilng, which lins been going on for years. As a result deputy marshals yesterday lodged in jail six men who have been cutting walnut timber in Osngo reservation. They had already had 50,000 feet sawed, and had over -100 lino walnut logs cut and trimmed ready for market, all of which were con fiscated. The amount stolen aggregates millions ot feet. Some startling arrests will follow. l''I.ouisNri!,Colo., Jan. 93. Special Agent H. F. Stringle, of the general land office, 011 Saturday dropped In on a lumber camp on Klght Mile Canyon, north of this city, where he found fifteen men cutting down timber on government land, and running a large sawmill. He ascertained that from 800,000 to 400,000 feet of logs had been cut, most of which had been shlpiwd to Cripple Creek. The ngent ordered the men to quit work. An Octogenarian Murdered. I'lTTsnuito, Jnn. 83. llryan Hltchie, aged 80 years, wns murdered nt Manslleld, near here, about one o'clock Sunday morn ing by James MeKeever, an oil well driller. The cause of the murder was jealousy. Hitchie's wife is a young woman, and MeKeever, It is said, was deeply smit ten witli her. Saturday night, during a party, the wife was discovered in the com pany of MeKeever, and a quarrel ensued, but the affair was fixed ttp. Hltchie then went outside and MeKeever followed him. boon there was a cry for help, and several persons ran out to iind Hitchie lying by the railroad track with the head almost spvered from the body vt ith an ax. Me Keever escaped. IScte., tiOcts.,i 31.00 per Bottle. Corns Con chs. Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Croup promptly; relieves Whooping Cough and Asthmii. For Consumption ithnsno rival; has cored thousnnd whereall other failed; will curiE you if taken In time. Sold hy Druggists on a guarsnteo. For I.sme Hack or Cheat, uso smLOH'a 1-i.asteiu 35 eta. 'HILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY! vein ( ijirrli Tlitfl tPTnrflv In fninmna teed to euro you. Price CO eta. Injector free. Sold hy C. H. Hsgonbuch, Shenandoah. I 139 fiontli aiadi Hired, All work guaranteed to be first-class In evory res ect. We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. Uoodsoalledforanddetlvered Bilk ties and Lace Curtains a speolalty, Delcamp's Livery Stable K. DELCAMP, JK., Prop,, WEST ST.1SET, Between Centre and Lloyd, Sheintiitlonts, l'cnna. Teams to hire for all purposes on reasonable terms- Al lli" O'lJ".! li i.DK'it' 1 fti t . 'if- nt U- wticftb.il jUiKpunra &- 'ou 'Hiti rtsn Varicocele, J fy !r '', i.ti.nm , t t a i.mkk Vi ' .'ttt r ' J 7 'iW .. t .,!:(-"- v.p inviuiuaiiohh j-u-1. ily uth '.ui I. u.t ., " Remit. Offlp fours: f A. V !. !'. Mo U AH d Ml'1 11 fO 1" A Professional Cards. pROR FREDERICK ZEITZ, INSTRUCTOR OF MUSIC, Is prepared to give Instructions on piano, organ, rtrlngand band instruments. For further in formation call on or address GnuiiLEu Uaos., No. 1 North Main street, Uhcnandoab, JOHN R. COYLE, A TTORNET'A T-LA W. Offlce Ucddall building, Hhenandoah, Pa. JOL. FOSTEK, A TTOIINEY and CO UNSELLER-A T-LA TT. Room 3. Mountain Cltv Bank Buildlne. Potts. vlllo, Pa M 13URKR A TTORNET A T-LA W. SEiiimDOin, pa,' OOloe Uootn 3. P. O. Bulldlnir. dhenandoab. and Esterly building, Pottsvllle. J-R. It HOCHLERNEK, J'hyncian and Surgeon. Advice free nt drug store. 107 South Main street. Private consultation at residence, 112 South Jardin street, from 6 to 7:30 p. m. J. PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D., No. 25 East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Offlce Hours 1:30 to 3 and 8:30 to 9 p. m. DR. J. 8. OALLEN, No 31 South JarJln Street, Shenandoah, Orricr. Hours: 1:30 to a andUs.to to 8 P. M, Except Thursday evening, No office work on Sunilu; except by arrange ment. A strict adherence to the office houn U absolutely necessary. 10 31-Sra NIGHT VISITS, S1.50.' pilOF T. J. WATSON, Teacher ot VIOLIN, GUITAR, BANI0 and MANDOLIN. Havlne had sixteen vears experience as teacher of instrumental muelo giving instruc tion on tho above instruments. Word left at urumm's Jewelry store will receive prompt at tention. jyj- B. KIHTLEIt, At. U., pnrmaiAN and burgeon, Office -10 North Jardin street, Shenandoah, and -mi WMl iWsfl nW-WI MK JB9 .VM tsM IU iMUS MTU B0CT0H j. 3. j. 33. OL,iiJ FirstlationalBank 1 THEATRE B0ILDIHO rtltcnamloalt, Ptm-. CAPITAL, - A. VT. LEISENHINO, President. P. J. FERGUHON, Vies Prfsian. J. R. LE1HENB1NG, Cashier. S. W. YOST, Assistant Cubin, Open Daily From 9 to 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Sayings Depcsi. Easily Quickly, Permanently Restored WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, ami all the train of prlln lronu-urly errors or later exceseen, the results of overwork, Elcknesn. worrv.eto Fullstreng-th, development and urn' glvpn toeery nr-an nrd portion of thu botl Simple, nimirnl methods. Iminedlatf'lmnroTenient Fenn. f'nllure fmnot'.lulp 2,(I0 rpferenn . Bonk oxplaniitl'in and proof ci.illi'il (staled) frets ERIE MEDICAL CO. DUFFALO, N. Y OLE-A-jEtST BROS., Bottlers of all kinds of TEMPERANCE: DRINKS I AND MINERAL WATEJtS. Weiss Bekh a Specialty. Also bottlers of the Finest Ilecr. 17 and JO l'ettch Atlej, ttHENAXnOAlt. TF YDTT HAVE A TRUNK to go IE 1 VJ U tne depot or a parcel to ft to send away drop us a card and we will call for it. United. States Express, Cor. Centre and Uni n Ht. L0REHZ SCHMIDT'S: Celebrated Poller, Ale and Seei JAMES SHSEKQS. Manaorcr Shenandoah Branch. Piatt's Popular Saloon, ffforaerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street SHENANDOAH, PA. ttw stookud with the best beer, porter, ales rutekles, brandies, wines, etc I'tnest cigars iitlnc banttacbed Cordial Invitation to al WALlTPAPER! BARGAINS I Big Kcduction in Wall Paper. Must make room for An enor mous Spring Stock. : : : : JOHN - P. - CARDEN, 221 W. Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa, 104 North Main street, Hhcnandoah,Pa WHOLESALE BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notice. JOE WY ATI'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ. Bossier's old stand,) Sfialti and Coal 8ta Bttennutloati, Best beer, ale and porter on tap. orandsof whiskeys and cigars. Pi The finest ool room at aonoa. ieiiesiiveouQlXji ; W. J. DECK'S Wheelwright Shop Has been removed to Pear Alley, tt J Between Centre and Lloyd Streets. & Vl "Wheelwright work, Carriage and 1 Wagon building, ilorsoabocinc; 'X and General Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. i The Man Who wrote the Song 1 "He never cares to wander tYom hU own fireside," was Inspired while sitting before one of my fine Heaters. I also have on hand the best Stoves and Ranges in the market and a large stock of Jlouseturnlshlng Goods. Plumbing, rooting and Spouting a specialty. All wotk guaranteed. 1". O. WATUB-S. Oor. of Lloyd and White Sts.. Shenandoah. Pa, Hooks Sc Brown. Full line of Sta tionery, Day Books, Ledgers and Blank Books. All latest Libraries kept con stantly in stock. Agents for all Newspapors, Magazines, Periodicals, eto. No. 4 South Mam Street. it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers