The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday, by UllHM.I) l'VHl.lSUlXtt COMl'ANY, I'iOltcuilori office and mci lantoal department si.li East Coal trect. (. rt i Ii cli'llviTPrt i Shenandpnhjand ine jiersia surromiclmBi miwforiAxOcnu a week, payable to thPi-urrlor-. llyniail, Three Doll iri var or Twonty-ltvu .-ants per month, In advance. AilvrrllnfiiifHUi charged ac ordlng to space mid post Ion The publishers .-osem) the right to Umnirc the position ol advi- tlaemetits when ever t'u- publication of news .-cqulres It. The right l also rosorved lo rpjr ,t any advertise ment whi'thnr paid for or i ot, that the pub-llihr-rx may derm Improper Advertising rates made known upuu apili!uilu.i. Entered at the post office at-9honandonh, Pa., as second olomall matter. run uriiNixa uhhalu, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. MONDAY, JVNUAIIY a, 1801. RtPUBLICA-J STATE TICKET. CONOKBW AT-I.Altfll!, llo.v. OALUSIIA A. (MOW, 0KSUMIUK1UNNA COUNTY. i DEATH'S Uuuii Tender Hcnrtcd (Jcorgo V. Childs Scaring iho End. HIS MANY BENEFACTIONS, Honored Above All by Hia Imme diate Employes. HIS EI0H COLLECTION OP OURIOS. Ilrlrr Sketch of n T.lf Mmln Nnbln by landless Deeds of Kindness Though Often Urged to TCnter Polities, lie Pre ferred tlio I.lfo of a Prosperous Pub lisher -Ills Intttnntn Itelntlous with Nearly All the Leading of His liny. Philadelphia, Jnn. 20. George W. Clillils, the eminent philanthropist nnd nlltor of the Philadelphia I,eili;er,islylnK nt iteatlt's door at Ills home in this city, lie in aftemled by three eminent physi cists, Mrs. Da Costa, Leidy and Morris, Election Tuesday, February 20, 1894 WELL DONE, SIBLEY. Congressman J. C. Hiuley, oueof the Ii'-inoi'mtle representatives from I'ennsylvanii, his resigned. "Tills Ib too bail. It ii such nitm 119 hu that the pei. plo want In Congress. He is 0110 of the few moil In ttio present Con jirees who lmvo the courti?usto stand by tlieir convictions Ami oue'iof the tfv 111 n who are to be found among Hie olH :e-seokers of tile (lay. I) List Monday, dis'mted uud Inipn Lieu with the ruinous course of his p.irty, he arose from his seat and declared "My right hand shall wither Intiirim nloaVB to the roof of ...... ...J -w..-.- mouth bfroro I vote to destroy the In uustries of my district!" This ex clamation was run? from him from a statement ofTll'-miocrat from A.lnlnnm (IKOnOH W. CHILDS. who give out no hope that the patlpnt will survive. Indeed, it is generally be lieved that his death Is but a matter of a few hours, as lie has become too weak to rally, even were the conditions favorable. Jill. OIIII.IIS' CAIIHI3II. 11, at wli fi t ie W UOtl 1)111 WO'illl destroy the industries of his cotutlt ueats, yet. lie would vote for It. Resli.iiiK the inevitable fate of any party dependent upou the actioiisof blind fools, Mr. Hibley made a speech which brought a tumult of applause fr mi the Republicans aud.coueervatlvo Iiemocrats in the IIou-e,uiid he made no onslaught on the WHmoii bill that caused a tuusation. Mr. Bihley is the Congressman fio.u t'.e Crawford and Erie District. He i a Deuncrit and was elected as a liciuuurut In Ilepublican tllsttiut w rh a normal iiiu)iirity of 2,500, and hu h at the last November election "vea largely increased Kepubllcau in -jorlty. He went to Congress to favor tarill reform, but not for tarill iii si ruction. We do not know Just what Mr. Moiey's vlovs 011 turilf reform are ujr, at the present time do we cure; but we feel justllled In saying that his career in Congress lias shownlthat lie Is a man In whose bauds the interests 01 the people would have beeu secure. Mr. Blliley found himself In bad c impauy in Congress. Ho realized that one of two roads remained open to him to sacrifice his honest con- vintlous. or resimi. and ho took the lutvr. It Is too bad he could not see bt meother way outof thedllemniu, for h is undoublolly euch a man us People frequently read about but very si lduui find. A T.lfe ill Which I.m for Humanity 1 1 n llier l'riloniltiatetl. George W. Childs, the dying Pliiladel nhiii mllllonnlro publisher, gave his money uway in the most practical and the most impractical fashion. He peii' sloned all who wore out in his fcervice, which was very practical. He would subscribe to put a stained glass window in a church in memory of a poet who has been dead two centuries, though an ocean rolled between that church ami Mr. Childs' business office. This was very impractical. The truth is that Mr. Childs' charities were so numerous anil embraced ho wide a range that they touched the extremities. George, William Childs was born In Uiiltimore in 182U. The practical part of his makeup was born witli him. When he was 112 years of age lie npent a sum mer vacation as errand boy In a book stoi o at a salary of two dollars a week and enjoyed .it. Almost anything might be expected of a boy of 12 who enjoyed running errands, and Mr. Childs has i.ot disappointed the expectation. Soon after ho removed to Philadelphia atid entered a store, doubtless as a mixture of clerk 'and errand boy. Ho would get up very early in the morn ing, go down to the store and wash the pavement and put tilings in order before breakfast, anil In the winter woum miiKe the lire mid sweep out the Btore. In the same spirit, when books were bought at night at auelion, lie would early the next morning go lor them with a wheelbarrow. Iu this uy he worked till he became of wns mi 1 w The I-ierlger lins mmrn in prosper!! . It pajs Mr. Child more than fI,o:Wn day clear profit. .Mr. Childs made 11 great many "In me- morlnin" present. A few yenrs ago Btrntford-upon-Avon wasolothed in holi day attire while its people were inaug urating a fountain which the Philadol- lhla millionaire hud presented to the birthplace of Shakespenro. A poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes wns read, and tliu queen telegraphed through her pri vate secretary, "Her majesty is much gratified by your kind and loyal express- Ions and is much pleased to hear of the iisndsomo gift of Mr. Childs to Strat ford." A year inter Archdeacon Fnrrnr preached a sermon on the occasion of the unveiling of a memorial window placed in St, Mar garet's church, Westminster, London, by Mr. Childs in memory of John Milton. Besides these gifts Mr. Childs has contrib uted to mark fhc i-ives of the American poets Paul IlnmiU m Hayne nnd Hlchnrd Henry Wilde. He also helped to mark the grave of Leigh Hunt. He was the largest subscriber to the Kdgar A. Poe monunjont in Hnltimore and to a memorial window in the church at Ilronham, Kugland, to the momory ol the poet Thomas Moore. He wns a large subscriber to Mr. Stephens monument fund. Of Mr. Cii. Ids' more practical American charities, even thoso which are known nre too numerous to catalogue. To servo him in his employ wns sure to bring the employe a pension when worn out, nnd during his term of service a certnlnty of being cared for in hia misfortune. Hut doubtless I lie unknown chnritles sur passed those which were mnnlfest. He gavo away a fortune every year. One who once saw n private record or his char ities has said that, though the period covered wns only 0110 mouth, the total amount given was f!i8,000. Mr. Childs' private sanctum in the Philadelphia Ledger office Is at once a reception room and a gathering place for curios and objects of art from every part of the globe. It is a medium sized apart ment on tho first Iloor, elegant in Us con veniences nnd appointments and np proached from a pretty anteroom. A beautifully stained glass screen or parti tion near the windows which light this museum divides it into unequal halves and gives a harmonious and prismatic ef fect. The celling is handsomely panned, and the mantelpiece is of carved oak, in designs of flowers nnd leaves and fruits. Tho walls are almost entirely covered with the portraits of the editor's friends, while the cabinets and tables are loaded with relics. An Ivory miniature of Washington, set in gold, lias a lock of his hair in the back of the locket under glass, which is as brown and glossy as though it were cut yosterdny. This relic was formerly in the possession of Judge Mead, of Virginia, a relative of the fatherof his country. Tom Moore's college gown hangs on a chair, a faded, rust r garment iu which it is said the poet gii. 'lated.and his harp, eighteen inches in heigut, painted green and gilded, stands under a glass cover on the table. There are Japanese carvings of bamboo wood and Cloisonne, royal Worcester china, Sevres china, a Moorish repousse silver gilt pitcher 700 years old, an exquis ite little silver jewel casket which be- THE NEW buuJ IojU. Mr. CarlUIn Asaurea Intending lurchaeia an tn Hit Authority. New Yohk, Jan. 20. John G. Carlisle, secretary ot the treasury, is here, nl the Fifth Avenue hotel, llo made public last night the following statement: "It hns been erroneously published In some newspapers Hint the committee on the Judlcinry of the house of representa tives had agreed to and roported a resolu tion denying the authority of the secre tary of tho treasury to issue nnd sell bonds, ns proposed In his recent circular, and those publications have evidently made nu unfavorable impression upon tho minds of Home who contemplated making bids for these securities. "This resolution assumed that the au thority to issue bonds was conferral upon the secretary of the treasury by tho act of Jan. 10, 1ST5, and that such authority still exists, but it asserts thnt tho proceeds of the bonds cannot be lawfully used except for the purpose of redemption. Mr. Dailey, the author of the resolution, distinctly ad mitted tho existence of theauthority. Mr. Bailey said: 'The resolution does not Im peach your right to issue bonds; it ex pressly recognizes it, hut questions youi right to apply tho proceeds to any purpose except those specified in the act.' "The Judiciary committee of the house examined and reported upon this same question during the Fifty-second con gress, and it then conceded that the authority existed under the act of 1875. The question as to the authority of the secretary of the treasury to use tho money In any particular rummer, or for any par ticular purpose, is wholly distinct from the question as to his authority to Issue; and sell the bonds. No matter What he may do with tho money the validity of the bonds will not be affected, and there Is, therefore, no reason why any one should hesitate to invest in these secur ities on the ground that the proceeds might possibly be used for other than re demption purposes." First National Bank TliEATRK BDII.DINO ttJhcnnmlonb, ffciu9. A Trimmer's Suicidal KfTort. CoLUSimrs, O., Jnn. 20. There wns a sensation in the big dining room at the penitentiary yesterday, when Convict John Conroy rose In the presence of tho 1,000 prisoners seated at breakfast and an nounced his intention of taking his own life. Conroy slashed the sldo of his face with the knife with which he had been eating and then sat down. The blood poured in a stream over ids Bhoulder. He was taken to the hospital, where it was found thnt the wound would not be fntal. Conroy is serving five years for having burglarious tools iu his possession. Alaskans l'eol AKCrlevcri. POUT Townsend, Wash., Jan. 20. Ac cording to advices brought here by the steamer Topeka Alaska is up in arms over the recent edict ot United btates Murshal Porter regarding the enforce ment of the Edmunds net. Porter means business, and is backed tip by the attor ney general, and half the white popula tion of Sitka and Juneau will be under ar rest shortly unless they observe the law and cease their unlawful relations with the Indians nnd half breed women, who are practically their slaves. Two More Ilnya for Homl Hlddrrn. Wasiiinotox, Jan. 20. Hut two more days'remain in which bidders may make proposals to the treasury department to take the f per cent, bonds to bo issued by Secretary Carlisle bearing date of Feb. 1. Oilers to take the bonds have been com ing in every day since the circular 011 the subject was Issued, and all of the issue of fjO.OUO.OOl) will be easily floated, the court having refused to recognize Master ork man Sovereign's appeal for an injunction restraining the secretary. WANTS A TRIAL. The following lias been recelvoj by the HmiAM) from iv gentlemun of Crawford county, well known In the 1 oiltlcal droits of Pennsylvania. It will certainly interest many readers: "We ure having rather too uiuah of the Deuiosratiotlme to suit ue, but to tell the truth about It, I am glad of it. I only hope we will get down to real old-fashioned British free trade, slui ply as a means of educating tho rising seuerutiou. I would bo willing to go bareloot, wear tow breeoliee, llusey woolsey shirts ami eat corn bread and luohiwses, a la free trade style, for tho next three years for the satisfaction of knowing that the fellows responsible for Cleveland's election and a Dono i-rtttlc Congress were doing the samo thing. In other words, I want to tloor the liars and demagogues who went up and down the country in the campaign of 1602, lying to the work lngmeii by telling them that they were" being robbed by protection. The chaps responsible for deceiving the people ought to be tied in a cnain gang nnd set to work improving me rouu, Tho com aud molasses diet would be suOrcIeutpunlshuientfor their dupe." Hit. CHILDS' CITY HOME, ngo, when he went into business with Mr. Peterson under the firm name of It. E. Peterson & Co. The only interval iu his biislnuss career was fifteen months In the United States navy when he wns 13. One of the first successful books pub lished by Peterson & Childs was Dr.Knnu's "Arctic Explorations." Mr. Childs thus told the story ot its publication: "It did not look at first as though we had made a wise venture. When the work was ready to issue I took n sample copy and went over to Now York to solicit orders from the leading booksellers. The largest house would only give me a small order. 'Mr. Childs.' they said, 'you won't sell mora than a thousand copies altogether.' They ordered at first only a few hundred copies, hut soon after sent for 5,000 more to meet tho demand. Within one year after the publication wo paid Dr. Kane a copyright of nearly tTO.OOO." Then the firm got out urowniow s oook, selling 60,000 copias in advance. This wns another remarkable success, wincu was followed by others not far behind. In ls&l Mr. Childs purchased The run- llo Ledger, it had been running for years ns a penny tinner, but the Increased cost of production had made it a losing invest mout. Speaking or tms wr. uunus sniu: "It was not generally known, of course, that the establishment was then losing about f!80 upon every number of the paper which It Issued. To all appearances It was us prosperous as ever. The circulation was great. The columns were crowded with advertisements. Yet, ns a matter of fact, there was u weekly loss of tU.OOO, or tl&0, 000 a year." Mr. Childs had good business judgment, but it required something more than Judg ment to pay tlRO.OOO for apiece of property SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS. One of His Experiences. Por thlrly-clRht years Cnpt. Loud followed he 'ion, most of that time ns master of a ves - !, and upon retiring from tho wnter wnsnp minted by the tecretnry of tho United Stales 'roasury lo superintend tho sent fisheries In 'aka. which position ho held tlvoyoais. llo I. lies one experience ns follows! Tor several years 1 bnd been tronblcn with neral nervousness and pain In tho region f my henrt. My greatest nlllietlon was leeplo 8'iess: It was almost Impossible at nny line hi obtain roRt nnd sleep. Having seen r. Miles' remedies ndvertbed I began Uf'".s iervlno. After taking a small quantity the eueat received was mi great that 1 was jio-l ively alarmed, thinking the remedy con .lined opiates which would llnnlly bolnjuil ii" to me; tint on bolng assured by thoarmr t that It wns perfectly harmless. I contln rl It together with tho Heart Cure. Tcdiy .m conscientiously say thnt Dr. Mies' 15 jrutivo Nervine and iew Ilenrt C'uie did ore for me than anything I find ever taken 1 1 ml been treated by eminent physicians New York and San 1 ranclsro without bf n t owo my present good health to the di -Ions use of tlieso most valuable remedies i,l heartily recommend them to nllnllllc tea I was." Cnpt. A. P. Loud, Hampden, Me. 'ir Miles' ItestoratlvoNervInonnd New l ure nxold by nlldriiiglslRon a posltlvoguarsn e. or bv Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. CAPITAL, 100,000.00 A. Vf . LEISENMINQ, President. P. J. FEUQUBON, VIosPrlai K. LEIHENRINQ, Cashier. H. W. YOST, Assistant OnbUt Open Daily From 9 to 3 PER CENT. Merest Paid on Savings Deposit, on receipt of price ft per bottle, or six iwi ttr ftS. nvnrnu lil-eitllld. TheV are from all oniatos and duusurous drugs Professional Cards. jyj- 8. K1STLER, M. O PHYSICIAN AND SUROBON O CI cp 120 North Jardln street, Shenandoah aXjE-A.B.-5tT BROS., Ilottlers of nil kinds of TEMPERANCE: DRINKS I AND MINERAL WATERS. Wkibs Deeh a Specialty. Also bottlers of the r inesi uccr. 17 and W Venrh Alley, SHENANDOAH. pitOF. FREDERICK ZEITZ, IN8TRU0T0R OF MUSIC, Is prepared to give Instructions on ptano, organ, ftrlnR and band Instruments. For fnrther In formation call o oraddre8 Guunmcn linos., No. 1 North Main street, Shenandoah. JOHN R COYLE, ATTORNBY-AT-LA W. once Beddall building, Hhonandoah, P gOL. FOSTER, ATTORNEY and COUNSKLLER-AT-LA W, Room 3. Mountain City Rank Building, Potts. villo. Pa JyJ M. BURKE. Ax i UKiSISX A i 'U A It . SOJNAKDOAII, FA. and Esterly building, Potuvillo.' WOOTTON, MR. CHILDS' COUNTRY HO.MR. loused to Sir Walter Haleigli, a carved Jntmnese lade stone (very rare), a lludd- hlst silver banjjing lamp and some relics of the Greely expedition. General Grant's pieturo hangs above Mr. Childs' desk, nnd tho tall Dutch clock presented by Mrs. Grant marks the passing hours. Most of these curios narrowly escaped destruction by fire late in 180J, but Mr. Childs was popular with the tire laddies, and they made great efforts to save his Invaluable relics. They succeeded nnd were rewarded by a check for fci.OOO from the uraleful editor. Mr. Childs' residence is of course iu keening with so splendid an office The library is particularly ricu in rare uookb, original letters nnd manuscripts. There nre nutouranh letters and manuscripts. There are autograph letters from all the presidents of tho Unityl States; Samuel Johnson, the lexicographer; David Hume, Edmund Uurkc, William Cowper, James Hoswell, Lord Elton, George Canning, Sir f unius Mackintosh, Sir Waller Scott William WadsHorth, Robert Burns, Samuel Coleridge, Itobert Southey. Lord Brougham, T. C. Mocuulay, Samuel Hog ers, William M. Thackeray, Marie Edge worth, Mary Kussell Mitford, Miss Lon don, Lord Byron and ninny other distln gitis'ied personages. There nre also the original copies of Milton's "Paradise Lost" and Dickens' "Our Mutual Friend," which probably set the printers into a frenzy of bewilderment. The writing is very small, and the linos are close to gether, with numberless alterations and side notes. Lord Byron's writing desk is nnother interesting relic, as well as the "Black Book of Taymouth" in u rich binding of black calf, with the tooling In clear gold. This was presented to Mr. Childs by the Duke of Buckingham. Tho shelvesof the library niu tilled with presentation copies of books from lending aiitliorsot England and America, each one containing the am tograph of the donor. Indeed, should Na thaniel Hawthorne return to earth to write a new "Collection of a Virtuoso" he could not find better material than thut owned by the lato Mr. Childs. In 1888 there was u movement made to briug Mr. Childs' name forward for the presidency, but he peremptorily declined to permit his friends do so. Other less importont oillces have been often suggest ed for him, but he always seemed to prefer to manage The Public Ledger. "I look with genuine pleasure," he once wild, "upon my experience as a publisher. I was more than prosperous iu acquiring the friendship of so many worthy men among the publishers, booksellers and authors with whom I came in contact. It I were to enumerate them their namei would fill a page." One of Mr. Childs' hobbies wbb ' the cul tivation of distinguished people, hut while round a Murdered llaby lit n ltnx. Ni:v CA8TI.E, Pa., Jan. 2'.). Eugene Conners was pulling driftwood from the Shenngo river when he spiked n myste rious looking box that came down with the drift. Hauling it ashore nnd opening it he found the dead body of a baby girl. The little one was nicely dressed, and its perfect preservation showed thnt It had been dead only a short time. Subsequent examination showed that tho child wns undoubtedly murdeied before It was placed In the box. l'rt-tdilent ItippolytH In Control. New ViiltK, . Jan., 20. The Dutch steamer Prince Wilheltu I, which arrived yesterday from Port nu Prince, reports thnt everything was quiet nt the time the steamer left There had been no talkof a disturbance, and President Hippolyte holds everything well in hand. There is n tide setting, however, iu favor of Gen eral Manigat, who lives In exile at Kings ton, Jamaica. He is reported to bo be yond question the coming man iu Hay tian affairs. The Jliroch Colony l'rnapei-Iiig, CAPII .May. Jan. 20. The trustees of the Jewish colony at Woodbine, Cupo May county, will erect a bnsket factory and het out thirty acres in willow, from which they propose to gut a sufficient supply to keep the factory hands employed. In spite of the depression in business the clothing factories at Woodbine are run ning on full time, and the town, which whs established under the Baron lie Hiisch fund, is prospering. jyt. K. HOCUL-ERNER, rhynnnn ana burgeon. Advice free at druc store. 107 South Main street. Private consultation at rosidence, Hz Houth Jardln street, from 6 to 7:30 p. m. J. PIERCE ROBERT.-, M. D., No. 25 East Coal Htrcet, HHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 3 and 6:30 to 9 p. m. D R. J. . OALLEN. No. 31 bourn j nrain street, nuenanaoan. OFricE Hours: 1:30 to 3 and :o to a p. 11 Except Thursday evening No offlcr work on Gunlay except by arrange- mem. A unci aunereiicc io me otice noun u aoioiMtiy nceeaary. 1031 6m NIGHT VISITS, 81.50. pROF. T. J. WATSON, .........Teacher of VIOLIN, GUITAR, 8AN10 and MANDOL'N llavlue had sixteen years' experience as t teacher of instrumental mu-le. clvine lnstrno tlon im tho ubove instruments Wurd left at I'rutnm's jewelry store will receive prompt at- tuutiun. Jottrunieiit Olllulliln Nlleilt. Wasiiinotox, Jan. 28. It is not possi ble to obtain a confirmation or denial fiom either Secretary Uresham or Secretary Herbert of the report that two American vessels had been tired upon hi Itio de Jan eiro bay. Secretary Herbert said that ho had no statement to give out on the sub ject, and that if such an ntfalr had taken place Admiral Graham was competent to take care of It. losing that amount annually-lt required i he aspired to be Intimate With those in bluck. The owner nt the end of the Jlrst week doubled the price and advanced the advertising rate. There was a cousldera-1 ble falling off of nil i-i-iisements, but the paper had b -come n medium of communi cation between employers and employed, 1 between buyers and sellers, landlords and tenants, bereaved lammes ami vueir nower he took eoual pride in tho friend shin of those whose fame brought with It no Bubstnntinl influence. Ills personal reminiscences of General Grant, published iu Lippiucott's Magazine some years ago, revealed all extremely simple and uuuf fected style nnd constituted one of the most Interesting contributions concerning frlsnds.'and the first loss of patronage j the Ufa of the great commander. 1 AXjXj over the globe Dr. Pierce s Pleasant 1'cliets ore known. Pills of Amer ican manufacture easily lead. Why I Because thev'r smaller: the vegetable extracts are con- mntrated. Thero are many liver pills, yet there must bo a reason why Dr. Pierce a rei t,.ta trlvn tho hut satisfaction. Prrdtnlilv 1wvit,iea tlipv'rtt smmr-coated. small as grains of mustard seed, therefore, easily swallowed. Most of all tuoy aci in a nat ural way, and are effective hi result. Then, tw nftH- thnv'm tnkan tliev ean't be felt so different from the old-fashioned pills, with their griping and violence. For indigektion, pain in stomach, costlve noss and habitual constipation, as well a sick nnd bilious headaches, these " Pellets" bring such a lasting cur, that they can be guaran teed; Your money is returned, if they do not give satisfaction. The stcpplng-stone to Consumption Is Catarrh. It don't pay to let it go, when tbn makers of Dr. Sago's Kemedy will clvo $500 if they can't effect a per- " . . J-!n..t. mauent cur oi yuur uuuum, A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal lyj powder, rozzon 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. Intlit upon having the genuine. (AH 6 Eailly, Quickly, Permanently Restore il WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, ami all the train of ovil Irom early errors or later cxoewen. the remits or overwork, slcknoas. worry, etc. Full strength, development and tone given to e ery organ and pmtlnn of the body Mtmple.natnralmethods. Immediate Improvement RisMl. Knllure frnpostfble, 2,(XX1 references. Deok, explanation and proof mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. F YOU HAVE A TRUNK to go to tho depot or a parcel to send away drop us a card and wo will call for It, United States Express, Cor. Centre nnd Unl'n 8ts. L0RENZ SCHHIDT'S: Celebrated Porter, Ale and Beer JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joo Wyatt's) 19 nd 21 West Oak Street, HHMNANDOAII, PA. Our stocked with tho best beer, porter, ales, litakles, brandies, wines, etc Finest oltars tatlnr birattichod. Cordlsl invitation to all WALL PAPER! BARGAINS! Big Kcduction in Wall Paper. Must mako room for an enor mous Spring Stock. : : s : JOHN - P. - GARDEN, 22i W. Centre Street, Hhenandoah, Pa. 101 North Main street, Hhenandoah, Pa., WHOLESALE BAKKB AND CONFECTIONER. Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notice IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. JOE WYATT'S 3ALQ0N AND RESTAURANT, (Christ, UoKsler'i old stand.) tttilu and Coal fetei,, Nhenuiuloah. Best beer, ale and porter on tap. The Bnesi orandsof -whiskeys and cigars. Fool room at ached. W. T- DECK'S Wheelwright Shop Has been removed to Hear Alley. Between Centre and Lloyd Utrccts. "VVheolwright work, Carriago and Wagon building, Uoreesliooing and General Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. lO-EI 33 EMU'S Ton plaoe'ff or .business men to send their surplus stock of every descrip tion for salo. AUCTION DAVH, Tuesca)s, Thursdays, Saturdays. Anybody oan send goods of every description lo the rooms and they will be sold at auotlon on tho usual terms. Alt goods old on commls ton and settlements made on tho day follow. Ing the sale. Reese's Auction Rooms Diugherty Building, Cor Contro and Jardiu Strootu. The Man Who wrote tho Song I "He never caret to wander Voi Mt ount ftrende," was ln-plred while sitting before one of my tine Heat era I also have on nand tho best Htoves and Ranees In the market and a large stock of Housefurnlshtnif Goods. Plumbing, rooHne and Spouting a spcolalty. All wort guaranteed. Cor. of Lloyd and White Sts., Hhenandoah, Pa, A DIVIDKN1) PAYER. Miliar MMi Co'j, Of Cripple Creek, Colorado. Organized under laws of Colorado Cuoual stock, 700,000 shares, par value (1 each. Jill Vaul and Xon aaiesiable. 1BO,000 Hharea in TrearurU. The mine Is located in the richest portion of the celebrated gold producing district of Crip! pie Creek, and la held under a United States patent. Work ts carried on day and night, and high grade oro is being taken out In largo quantities. In January.1891, tho company will begin pay. ing regnlsr monthly dividends at the rate of per rent, per rtnmirrt on the amount Invested. H. H. OFFICER, Sao. andTreas. A limited amount of the shares are now ottered At BO Cents l'er .Share. Stock, prospectus and esperts' report may bo obtained from tho banking house of L H. R. L0UN8BERY, 2-S31St-eod tT Broadway, New York. 4 4 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers