The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday, by liKit.thtt vvni.tsnixa cumvaxy, jblkutloD office find mec' anlcal department ett Runt Coal h'.reet. I'd T4mlrl "ollveron' Shenandoah and i ne peraiu Kurn,1llldfnir l( wn for six Cents wei-k, payable to tho carrfon By mall, Three D"lliiru yi-arorTwr-nty-tlve cent per month, In advance. Ailpn lltrmrtilM charged c irtling to space ami position. The publishers 1 merve the right to ch.inge the position of advcrisemenU when ever tue publication of news squires it. The r writ i also reserved to rejoi t any advertise mi nt, whether paid for or n it, that the pub lish' rs may deem Impropor. vdrertlstng rates m't'if known upon application. Entered at tho post office at Shenandoah, Pa., it Hccond closs mall matter. Tim nrnxixn iiiiiiai.d, Shenandoah, I'enna. Evening Herald. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1601. RtPUBLICAS STATE TICKET. COXQHKM AT-IiAROK, Hox, GAIiUSlIA A. GUOW, OF MKQUHItAXKA COUKTV. Election Tuesday, February 20, 1894 SNEAKING REPROOF. A fow weeks ago we hadocoasiou to state that a Shenandoah miner had lost hia work under tho Philadelphia i: Reading Coal and Iron Company because it had been reported that tho man had accepted a position as secre tary of a branch of the Miners' and Laborers' Amalgamated Association. To- lay we announce that another S .enandoah miner has lost his Job u der the company because ho accepted a , oji tiou as secretary of 11 branch of the M. & L. A. A. Thin policy of tho company is mean, sntaktng and cowardly. Even the subordinate who carried out tho orders for thedischarpe must have blushed for shame when ho nulifled the victim who, in this case, was an old, competent and one of the ji'isi trustworthy under tho company. The action Is unjustifiable and the m-thod of dbmlrtn-il U despicable. it in un axiom of the law, and a true oif, that corporations huve no souls, I' could be said with equal truth that they have no sense of shame, I '.ey, m a rule, are blind to all tense rxrept thatof groed anil gain and make im pretensions of pos-osslng principle outside of that circle. Home time ago this sumo company w,s charged with doing what it has I ne in these two cases, but with assumed Injured dignity the olllclals atried that tho comnany would not iuilty of such a mean act. In most f i he previous cases, tho sllmey trail .11 hug to the discharges had been too . I covered up and it was Impossible t iphohl tho charges, but in the a of the present time it Is clear 1 mt I he company audita olllclals have utsmirched themselves. After a careful Investigation of the ob)e;ts of the M. & L. A. A. It has u en impossible to discover anything t'jat would Justify such actions on tho part of the company. The nrgunlzt t ou has repeatedly declared that Its purpose la not to create or maintain s iikea, or to take anysteps prejudicial to the interests of coal operators, either nnvuteor corporate. On the contrary it maintains that its object is to pro- ure for its members a fair day's wages f r a fair day's Mork aud by certain kuu divisions of representatives pave -he way for a calm and Intelligent j resentation to the proper olllclals of 5 tie companies any grievances tho miners aud laborers may have. Purely these objects aro not such as to make a corporation tremble; .unless an Uject leaeon In that sublime agency f intercourse arbitration is in lUelf repugnant. Yet it is for this that men ure deprived without a moment's warning of au opportunity . to earn their dally bread. liut, upon rellectlon, why should Mich action ou the part of tho 1'hlla delphla & Heading Company came jurprise? In years past It might have, hut that was long before this corpora tlou became niggardly; long before It iccamothe foster father of pauper la l or, and when a ruimr could go down li to the bowels of the earth and work as a man ,cau work when buoyod by the confldonco that he will receive pay In proportion to the work performed. For several years tho Philadelphia V Reading Company, both In Its coal aud railway branches, has tlegeuera- t d until it liua ulisolutely loHtull re aped of Us cuiilycs ami linslcsome the champion of pauper labor, serf dom ami the protector of hirelings. It Is as dirty and cowardly In Its dealings with Uh employes ns It is weak in the financial world. Under such conditions its action cm cause no mirprlse, nor do these fow words nrlse from surprise. They are simply prompted by 11 conviction that tho circumstances should be placid beforo the public so that It may bo seen that the company Is not the angel painted by it hireling. DRIVEN OUT BY STRIKERS. Non-Union Workers l'ut to Flight and One Fntullr HIinL SllAKPRBtTHo, Pa., .Inn. 81. A riot oc curred shortly nfter mtilnlKlit at the Ve suvius Iron works of Moreliend Hros. Si Co., between the strikers aud non-union men. One mini was probably fatally shot and n mini her were injured. Some time ago the company reduced wagon IB per cent, and the employes re fused It. The plant was shut down and a few days iiro the finishing department re sumed with non-union men. Last night the strikers held a meeting nnd resolved to stand firm. After their adjournment about fifty colored and while men started for the mill to drive tlie non-union men out. With curses and yells tho mob tore down (lie. fence and made n rush for the finish ing department. About a dozen men were nt work. Tho mob carried revolvers, clubs and stones. They fired several volleys, nnd at the first ono a workman, whose name is not known fell to the floor, shot through the hack. He will probably die. The workmen were then surrounded, and being outnumbered tour to one fled pre cipitately from the mill. They weredriven some distance, and then escaped. Several were injured, but how seriously Is not known. After their flight the mob quickly dispersed. The plant was nt once shut down and the furnaces banked. No nt- empt will be made to resume until men hare protection. TERRIBLE ATROCITIES IN AFRICA A Witch Doctor Who I'lckril Out Ilia Victim Kyes with Needle). CAPR Town, Jan. 31. Major Goold AdRnis reports to the government that be has captured a witch doctor who has for a long time past been the terror of the Mntnbeles inhabiting the kraals in the vicinity of Kliilou. The most terrible tales are told of the cruelty and daring of this witch doctor. He is said to have been in the habit of entering the kraals, where the people were so afraid of him that they dared not resist, nnil to have enrried off women and children, whom he murdered, after first binding them by the hands nnd feet aud afterwards picking out their eyes with needles. Finally, it is asserted, the witch doctor would drag his victims totheriverKhami and would retiro to a convenient spot, from which ho watched the crucibles pull the bodies of tho helpless and blinded people to pieces. The witch doctor, who Is the husband of a woman classed as a witch, and who is snld to hare assisted the so called doctor In hir atrocities, has been tried on the charge of murder, found guilty nnd sentenced to be shot. Major Goold Adams pays that ho lins been enabled to set at liberty several vic tims who had been earned utf and tor tured by the two monsters. Torn Down the Women's ring. Hiawatha. Ivan., Jan. 81. A sensation has been caused hero by the action of members of the local urand Army post in tearing down 1 he flags raised by the ladies of the Krmtil Sum-age association to com memorote Kansas day. The holies had hung across the main street two linns having the regulation stripes, but three yellou star taking the place of the regu lation forlj-fi. or in the Held. This is the reKularly adopted emblem of the National bullrajje a.Mn latiou. IT FOLLOWS AFTER a disordered liver that you'ro subject to attacks of cold or chills on sliirht exposure. You get "tired" easily. Tho feeling is ac companied by a " tired " digestion, which fails to assimilate the food. This often results in what wo call Indication or Biliousness. Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellots rouse the liver to vigorous action, and this in turn starts tho machinery of tho bedy into activity, Liver, stomach and bowels feel tho tonic effect, and in consequence the entire system is invigo rated. The nrocessee becomo self-reKiilatinu. and (i reserve force is stored up against ex posure to disease. If you'ro too thin, too weak or nervous, it must us mat 10011 assimilation is wrong. This is the time to take Pleasant Pellets. They permanently cure Constipation, Sour acne, jJizsiness ana jaunuice. Catarrh cured by using Dr. Sage's Remedy, POTTSVILLE Soap Works. Third and Race Sts. THE SOAP BUSINESS established half a century ago by the late Charles K. Kopitisch, wag recently purchased by Carlton M. Williams, and the works have nowresumed business under entirely new man agement, but wo have retained In the manu facturing depurtmcnt the old employes familiar with tho process of soap making that have made the Kopitisch Heaps so famous for their superiority over all other brands for laundry and general household use. "IT7ITII INCREASED FACILITIES for man- ' " ufacturlng, we are now pieparedto fill all orders from the trade. OUH 6 CENT OCEAN and 6 CENT 110UAX are favorite brands, and wo guarantee them made of pure materials and free from adultera tions of any kind. TJUY SAMPLE CAKKS OK YOUIt GROCER -tJ and be convinced of li excellence. Hav the wrappers for rewai da. TT IOHE9T PHICEH PAID FOIl TALLOW, grcese ana soap iau Will. UUAL.D, Malinger. Discussing the Inoomo Tax in tho National Houso. BOUHKE COOKRAN'S ARGUMENT. The Kloqttnnt New Yorker Denounces the Proposed Tnx n Clan Legislation Mr. Ilrrnn, of Ntrn,ka, as Eloquently I'lenm for Its Justice. Wasihkotox, Jan. 31. Yesterday was a field day in tho house. The opponents of the income tax hail their opportunity. jMessrs. uovert and Hart Iett (New York), Dunn (X. J.) nnd Johnson (O.), all Demo crats, presentod their opposition along with tho Republicans to the proposition to impose a upacl 'axon wealth. Hut it remained for 15 mrku Cockrnn, tho great Tammany orator, to eclipse with his clo- quenco against the measure all speeches he has ever made In consress. Mr. Bryan, of Nebraska, closed the debate for the day in defense of the income tax, and he, too, mnde an eloquent spocch. .Mr. Pence t( olo.) also mndo nn able ar gument in i- port of the tax. Referring to General r-u.vies' clinracteri7,ationof the income tax ns a war tax Mr. Pence suld: 1 glory in the great services he rendered to the cause of the Union, and I am will ing that be should be paid not only one salary as n retired major general, but a salary as n congressman and another asa pensioner. We do not shirk the burdens of the pension list, whicli nro war bur dens, and we aro not nlruid of this tax as a war tax." Tom Johnson Wants a Direct Tux. Mr. Johnson (O.) made a rather sensa tional, theoretical arralnment of the in come tax proposition, whiob gave him nn opportunity to advocate the imposition of he ilenry Ueorge land tax. "I am for any kind of a direct tax in preference to nny kind of n tariff tax," snid he. "Any ax on what men hnvo is better than a nx on what men need, and so I support this income tax bill. Hut I shall do so as choice of evils. A discrimination is made in this bill a discrimination as to tho amount of income. Xo ono here would euture to support a bill which proposed to tax all incomes, or even nil incomes above so small nn amount ns to bring the great body of his constituents under its provisions. Tho strength of this bill lies in its exemption of incomes up to $1,000. the great feature ot the exemption is that it is purposely mndo high enough to exempt the great mass of voters. "I protest as a Democrat ami a single tax man, against any discrimination against tho rich, as I have protested and lo protest and will protest ngaiust any discrimination against the poor. You Re publican protectionists and you Demo cratic protectionists nro really but social ists and nt that socialists of the worst sort, for 1 hose who avow them selves socialists wish to hnvo the state interfere with production and ex change for the purpose of improving the condition of the poor; but you want the state to interfere for the purpose of add ing to the wealth of the rich. "I will vote for your Income tax bill If I must, as I will vote for your tariff bill; but as a Democrat I protest against the one, ns I protest against the other, as anti- Deuiocratio measures, involving an insult to labor." The Great Tammany Orator Hpenks. Mr. Cockrnn (N. Y.) spoke as the es pecial champion of the Democratic oppo sition to tho income tax. For over an hour the great Tammany orator poured forth his eloquence ngaiust tho income tax. He had hoped, he began, that the tariff bill would be allowed to come to a vote un- rexed, undisturbed, free from all dunger of embarrassing issues. While willing to rote for the tariff bill," he said, "wo ure now asked at tue behest of a party caucus to vote for a special tnx on 85,000 out of 117,000,000 peo ple. Whou a proposition goes further than mere taxation and Is deliberately de signed to tnx a class those who believe in equality before tho law must array them selves against it. It strikes at the funda mental principles of Democracy, ot the very root of the government. It is tho en tering wedge in the shape ofictnlia tory legislation in this country. It is brought in upon the assumption that the WUbou bill will produce doflcit. The whole experience of tho human race dem onstrates that tho idea that the reduc tions carried by this bill will produce a ilellcit Is unfounded, false in theory unda libel on the Democratic party." In presenting his other objections to the tax Mr. Cockran said it was essentially unjust in its burdens. Take a man with tSO.OOO capital. If ho loaned his money at per cent, he would escape, lie would be a drone, but he would bear no burden Yet the man who borrowed that capital, who employed it In business, venturing his all on the risk of trade, would be swooped down upon by the government, his methods exposed and his profits filched by n law that leaves the drone free. Klcli Men Favor the Tnx. Gentlemen misunderstood the temper of the rich If they bulieved the rich opposed this measure. Not ono of his acquaint ance opposed it. Of tho 10,000 votes cast for htm nnd 0,000 wero cast by men who who would not pay taxes under this bill- not oue had protested, but every one would feel humiliated and huniblod if two classes wera to be created, one a tax paying class, the other participating, but not pnying. lie believed the llch would welcome it. Why? Hecause they knew it would ultimately give them greater con trol In governmental affairs. All labor and poverty could ever hope for wn equality before the law. That was the basic principle of this republic. The foes of liberty were not those who took the field agaiust it, but who seek to destroy one class by oppressing the other. He proceeded: "Man hare nn Idea that they are going to mnke equality by creating inequality. I have always opposed inequality, I op posed the civil service law because it gnve the children ot the rich a better opportu nity to enter civil service than the chil dren of the poor. As I oppose discrimina tion against the poor, so I oppose discrim ination against the rich," The cheers which greeted the conclusion ot Mr. Cockran's speech continued, despite the efforts of tho chairman to preserve or-' der, for fully three minutes. Members crowded about the giant New York orator to extend their congratulations, and be was finally forced to retire to the cloak room, so confusing was the demonstra tion. When order was restored Mr. Hryan (Neb.), the champion of the income tax, took the floor. Sir, llryan's Argument. In the course ot his speech he referred to a recent showing that SI per cent, of the people of the United St at es own only about 89 per cent, of the total wealth, while the remaining 9 per cent, own 71 percent, of tho total wealth. The people of the United Slates who have Small Incomes pay on nn average more than 10 per cent, of thoir Incomes lo supjiort the federal govern ment, while the rich pay n smaller per cent. Why should not this tax he ndded in order that the burdens may be par tially eqnalir.edr "It is objected." he snld. "that this tnx will endancer the tariff bill. I am not afraid that any Democratic member will refuse to relieve tho common people of the heavy burdens plncod .pon them by tho MoKlnley hill for fear he will inipoae a light burden by means of nn income tax upon those who nre amply able to benrit. t protest against the perversion ot inn- gunge which wo have witnessed in this chnmher. They tell us thnt those who make the load heaviest upon those least able to bear it are distributing the bur dens of government with impartial hand, but those who Insist that each citizen should pay in proportion to his wealth are blinded by prejudice against the rich; they call thnt man a statesman whose ear Is tuned to cntch the slightest con tents of a poekethook, and denounce ns a demagogue the man who dares listen to the heartboat of humanity. Ward McAllister, the leader of tho New York four hundred, snid the other day that tho income tnx, if adopted. would compel many of the best people of New York lo live abroad where livlnir is cheaper. Hut whither will they fiyf Eng land taxes Incomes more than 2 per cent., Prussia as high as 4 per cent., Switzer land as high as 8 per cent., Italy as high as 12 per cent., nnd Austria ns high as 30 percent. Hut who will expatriate him self rather than support his government? Who will choose life under a monarchy, even without an income tax, rather than live inn republic with a 2 per centtnxf If such there be let them depart. We can better dlsense with their wealth than subnTit to the contamination of their pres ence." At the close of Mr. Bryan's speech he was accoided an oration rivaling that which had just marked the close of Mr. Cockran's attack on the income tax. The advocates of the tax crowded about the Nebraska member, nnd for several min utes a long line of members filed up to Bhnke his hand, while tho galleries joined In the repeated rouuds of applause coming from the members. OFFICIALLY COXFIKStEIl. Da Gama Made a Threat Ife Was Power less to Carry Out. Washington, Jan. 31. At a late hour last night the following details from the official advices of the nnvy department are learned concerning the incidents on the -Oth at Hio da Janeiro: Two ships wero conveyed to the wharves by the Detroit, the Insurgents' warships following them. When nearly at the wharf, and while n tug was taking n cable ashore, tho Insurgent warships opened fire, sending a volley of musket shot un der the bow of the tug. Tho Detroit an swered with a wornlng shot, and the In surgent ship then sent a shot over the Detroit. TIib Detroit in reply sent a shell which reached a portion of tho stern of the insurgents' ship, doing little dninaga. The insurgent commander then fired in warning a broadside to leeward, in the opposite direction from which the Detroit lay. This being answered by anothershot from the Detroit, the insurgents signaled that unless the Detroit ceased llring they (tho insurgents) would sink the Americnn ship. The lnnxunKO which was used hy the Americnn admiral in answer to this signal was of such a nature that the in cident closed for that any, and the ships were allowed to land. The statement thnt Da Gamn has sur rendered is credited here. It is suppqsed that if he surrendered he did so with some assurances or promises from the American admiral. New York's New CiinsresHinpn. Nn York, .fan. 31. The special elec tions yesterday for two congressmen in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth districts re sulted in an even distribution as fur as the political parties are concerned. In the fourteenth district the Hepublicun enn didate, Lemuel Ely QuIkk, led his rival William L. Hrown, by 003 votes, and thus succeeds to the seat left vacant by Dis trict Attorney John it. Fellows. In the Fifteenth district Isador Strauss (Dem.) was elected over Frederick .Sigrist. Mr. Strauss succeeds Asbbel P. Fitch, now comptroller of this city. Hold lloftton ltobhr. Boston, Jnn. 31. One of the most dar ing robberies known in this city in years was committed in the building of the Metropolitan stock kxchunge on Kilby street. Mr. A. L. Bennett, manager of the exchange, was passing through the hall to his office when he was stopped hy three young men. One held a pistol to his head, another held his nrms, and the third romoved a poekethook containing $2,300 from his pocket. The thieves escaped. Airs. VlUferulU Unit Htand Trial. New Your, Jan. 31. Judge Martine in tho general sessions filed the report of the commission in the case of Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald, who in n lit of jealousy shot ami iviiieu iurs. Carrie l'earsau. uuuge Martine approves the report, and the wo man must stand trial on tho indictment for murder in the first degree found against her. A rollceuian Slashed by a Ilurirlar. Buffalo, Jan. 31. Patrolman Hunter discovered a tough looking fellow tryinn to climb into a window, and in tho tussle to arrest him the prisoner drew a razor and cut a gash in Hunter's cheek flvo inches long, nearly severing his nose. The officer will be dlsllgured for life. To M lizzie the l'resz. Deb Moinks, la., Jan. 31. A feature of yesterday's session of the legislature was the introduction in the house by Mr. Yo- mans of a bill calculated to prohibit the publication by the newspapers of this state ot prize fight accounts or descrip tions 01 prize tights. IttiBsIa Yields a Point. St. PETKltbliimo, Jan. 31. Tho agree meut between Kngland and Russia ou the Pamir question Is well nigh concluded. It is said that the Hussluu government has yielded thnt part of Its demands which involve a guarantee ot the security ot the Indian frontier. Coiuplrntors Sentenced. Sofia, Jan. 31. Lieutenant Luca Ivan- oft and his brother Stojan were convicted of conspiring to murder Prince Ferdinund of Bulgaria. Luca was sentenced to fif teen years' imprisonment and Etojan to three years. The Weather, fair, westerly to southerly winds. Professional Cards. H. KIHTLElt, M. D., PHV8WIAX AND HVROHON XHes 10 North Jrrdln street, Mhsnnndokl. pROF. FREDERICK ZEITZ, IX3TRV0TO11 OF MUSIC, Is prepared to glvo Instructions on piano, organ, riling and band Instruments. For farther In formation onl I o oraddress Ontmi.Kii linos., no. 1 Nona Alain street, Hiienanuoan, J-OHN K. COYLE, ATTORNBY-AT-LA W, Office Iteddall building, Khenandoah, Pa. gOL. FOSTER, A TTORXBY and CO VXSBLLER-A T-LA W. Room 3. Mountain City Dank HulWlnt. Potts- villo, Pa M. M. UUKKX A TTORXBY A T-LA W. SHINAHDO-tn, ri. and Bflterly building, Pottsvllle. DR.K HOCIILEHNEK, Physician and Surgeon. Advice free nt drug store, 107 South Main treet. Prlvato consultation at residence. 112 Houth Jardln street, from 6 to 7:30 p. m. PIERCE ROBERT!, M. D., No. 35 East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. OIBoe Hours 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 9 p. m. J),, J. H. OALI.EN, No. 31 South Jar Jin Street, Shenandoah. OrFlOE Hotms: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M. Except Thursday evening. Xo office vtork on Niimlay except by arrange- menu a airtci aantrence 10 me ouice noun U absolutely necessary. 1031-em NIGHT VISITS, S1.B0. PROF. T. J. WATSON, Teacher of VIOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO and MANDOLIN. Having had sixteen years' experience as a acher of instrumental muhlc elvine Instruc tion on tbo above instruments. Word left at llrumm's Jewelry store will receive prompt at tention. 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 Kl delicate and desirable protection to the tace in this climate. Insist upon having the genuine Lakeside Railway Co. $150,000 irsi Mortgage 30 Years 6FrGenb. GOLD BONDS Offered to Public Subscription at par Tbese bonds are Issued and offered to sub scribers in denominations ot 9100, JoOOnnd 1,(1 10 each, interest payable scml-aunuilly In May and November ot each year, until the principal ot the bond inaluri-s in 1921. unless sooner re deemed The company will reserve the. right to redeem tue bonds atary time prior to ma turity at 1105, with notrued Interest. The total authorized lstue Is (0,000. ot which HoO.OCOwill be sold at present Tho remainder oan De usea only lor the extension oi the roaa to Delano and lafcosldo 1'ark. and the purchase ot oars and other equipments lor the same. The mortgage securing tbese bonds is an ab solu' o first lcln upon all rights and (ranchlfcoa of the Lxkcslde Hallway Company, together with its line ot railway between Shenandoah and Mahanoy City, already constrncted, nnd the extension to Lakofclde I'ara: to be con structed at an oarly day. The Lakeside Hallway between Bhenandoah and Ma'ianoy City is constructed In a most thorough and substantial manner. The road way IB laid with 7i pound T rails, the bridges are all Iron, aud tho overhead electrical work Is of the very best character ine commooious nrc-prooi power nome situ ated on North Railroad Btreet, In Mahanoy City, Is built of stone nnd corrugated iron and Is equipped with a double set of elcctrlo gene rators. The electrlo riant is of tho latest Westing- h me pattern of the finest character. Tno Hhcnanloah branch is about 5 01 miles In length. .eabraclns a population ot about 33 COO. lnoludlrg Mheoandoah, Mahanoy City and in termediate rjoinis nione tue lino. The distance to LaKesldo Irom Mahanoy Citv via Hoblnson'B Ilowman's, Hhocmaker's Park Place. Trenton and Delano-is about 7 miles. The line to Lakeside Park with its facilities for travel and easy access to the most popular sum mer reaort In the Anthraolle coal regions will be a profitable adjunct to the entire line In the summer months, and a great pleasure road. The Equitable Trust Comps.ny,ot Philadelphia, is trustee in ino mortgage ior ine Donasoi tno Lakeside Hallway Company and the bonds aro an absolute first leln on all toe rights, fran chises and property ot tho company. For further particulars apply at the office of the company, Knupp's building, Mahanoy City, or to D. D. PHILLIPS, 1-89 tf Treasurer Lakeside Hallway Co. AUCTION COMMISSION HOUSE The place for business men to send their surplus stock ot every descrip tion for sale. AUCTION DAYS, Tuesda)s, Thursdays, Saturdays. Anybody can send goods of every description to the rooms and they will be sold at auction on the usual lerms. All goods sold on commls slon and settlements made on the day follow leg the sale. Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty Building, Cor. Centra and Jtirdiu Stroota. A LADY'S T0ILET B Is not complete I without ail ideal I 1 POMPLEXIOU 1 U POWDER. ill U a HT JlVk nfl EH JfR n B HI W f"llk FirstMationalBank THEATKK BUILDING 8IisiitndoaIi. Peumr). CAPITAL, A.. IT. LEISENBINO, President. P. J, FlillOTTROW. Vina J. R. JiKIBKNRINQ, Cashier. w- YOST, Assistant O.shlsr' Open Dally From 9 to S," 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Sayings Deposit. Easily. Quickly, Permanently HestorQd WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, noil oil tho train of OYlIr from cflrly errorn or latr executes the results ot cnernorfc, Mokuofis, worri .etc Pull strength, development and tone Riven to o ery organ and Jwiriion or ine Dooy ilmple, natural met bods. Immediate IninroTement cen. Failure fmpofiHlble. 2,li)0 references. Book, nxplan.itlon and proof. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. HLUIIIIPID BOjip. A revolution In corset making! Something new! No breaking; no rusting; no wrlnk line. Tblnnerand oleanor than whalebone, and t times aB elaBtlo and durable. Ladles delighted. Made in all 8 Dapes. For sale tiy A. OWENS, Shenandoah, Pa. GLBARY BROS., llottlcra ot all kinds ot TEMPERANCE : DRIITKS I AND MINERAL WATEEB. ' Weiss Beer a Specialty. Also bottlers ol the Finest Beer. 17 and lit reach Alley, fWEXAXDOAJl. TF YDTT HAVE A TRUNK to go to IL 1UU (ho depot or a parcel to send nway drop us a card and we will call lor It. United States Express, Cor. Centre and Unin Sts. LQRENZ SCHMIDT'S; Celebrated Porter, Ale and Beer JASXES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. P.att'8 Popular Saloon, (Poraerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 nd 21 West Oak Street, 8HBNANDOA.n, PA. Btr stocked with the best beer, porter, ilea, xtintleB, brandies, nines, etc. Finest cigkrs ill tin bar attached Cordial Invitation to all WALL PAPER! BARGAINS ! Big Beduction In Wall Paper. Must mako room lor an enor mous Spring Stock. : : : : JOHN - P. - GARDEN, 284 W. Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa. 104 North Main street, Bhenandoah, Pa., WHOLESALE BAKER AND CONFECTIONER. Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notice. JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ Ilossler's old stand.) Main antl Coxl ls lithuuuniloali, nsst beer, ale and porter on tap. The Unset brands ot whiskeys and attars. Pool room H achea. W. T. DECH'S Wheelwright Shop Has been removed to Pear Alley, Between Centre and Lloyd Streets. Wheelwright work, Carriage and Wagon Duilding, LToreesnooing and Gonoral Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. The Man Who wrote tho Song I "lie never cares to wander tYont his own fireside," was Inspired while Bitting before one ot my fine Heaters, I also have on hand the best Stoves and ltanges In the market and a large stock of iiouseiurmsning uoods. 1'iumDing, roonng and Spouting a specialty, AU work guaranteed, T. O. WATBHfl. Cor. of Lloyd and White Sts.. Bhenandoah, Pa. V -J f Ml 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers