7e Evening Herald. Published dally, exocpt Sunday, by. llttHAhlt I'UllhlSlllxa COMl'AXr, P ibllcatlon office and mechanical department ili East Onal street. f'ria T.fnlr1 v"! 1 Shenandoah and ia riria lurro,lnl,ttlg,WMfor8Uconta a week, payable to the carriers, ity mall, Three Dollnri) a year or Twenty-live emits per month, is advance. AdrrHfmnt chanted ace irdlng to space and position. The publisher i nerve the right to change tbe position of adrer iaetnenta when ever the publication of newa i oqulres 11. The right t also reserved to rcjei any advertise ment, whether paid for or n it, that the pub lishers may deem Improper Ydvertlslog rates qnane known upon application. entered at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa., is second doss mall matter. Shenandoah, I'enna. Evening Herald. SATURDAY, FEBRUAUY 3, IBM. RtHUBUCA-J STATE TICKET. OOKOK8.AT-LAK(lK, Hok, GAI.tJSUA A. OROW, OT SUtqUKUAilNA COUNTY. Election Tuesday, February 20, 1894 Tjik Wilson bill isu't h luvv yet. Protection to American indut-trlerituay yet survive. Ex-Sphakbk Ited calls the Wilnon hill r deed of violence. Yea, and the .nrty who commits tliedeed is a I101110 w recker. Tuerb were 10,767 failures with a to (al of $557,778,097 in liabilities in 1803 uti against 10,38-1 failures with a total of J.ll,u41,'l67 In liabilities for 1892 The Demooratio papers told the people in 1 S'i2 that the Republicans were leading the country to bankruptcy. Wilson was carried on the shoulders nl his fellow Dettiouratio Congresimen after thu passage of his hill on Thurs day and the Democratic papers went into ecetai-les over It, but they fail to - that Vllon and ills fellow Demo-i-r.tts are upon the necks of the Ameri can workingnen. TllH address of Dr. ,1. C. Spalding, pre-ideutof the local 15o:trdof Health, ohould he heeded by the HoroiiKli Cumuli. TI10 Hoard is doing very ellective work and the borough authorities should give It substantial mipport. atr. aiiiea, the Health Olllcer, h m made an active and painstaking official and is earning a much be.ter s d iry than he Is receiving. o Congressman James 15. llellly mied for the Wilson bill. Well, he had to do sonitthing. Ho was so quiet, many of his constituents were wonder ing whether ho was In Congress or not. lly the way what has become of the magnificent publio building Mr. Relily promised Pottsvllle? Will they be among the blessings of the free-for-all Wilson measure? It has been suggested that somo of our more fortunate citizens get together aod give the Flower Mission of the Youug Womens' Christian Temper mice Unlou a helping hand in reliev ing some of the distressed families In town. The suggestion Is a good one. Tl ere are enough of such families of town to keep a good-sized committee busy. Now Is the time for home mie ion work. . Had the mining Inws been observed three men wouuld not have been drowned iu the Oak Hill colliery last December. The discovery that the Uncials of this colliery were not regarding the laws was made late, but not too late to give them and others u httson that will not bo forgotton soon. The authorities who are required to enforce the . penalties In this cuse should act promptly and with deter mination. Tklkqhai'iho dispatches from the Keit say that the coal companies have decided to ship no more coal by rail to that part of tho country In order to avoid u break in tho price. This may he a leak In tbe truo causo for the Idle ness of go many collieries. At 11 rat It was mild weather, then It wits no demand for coal, and now It Is uu in disposition upon the part of the coal eomrnnles. The true reason will soon come out. The western dispatch came yretty near the mark. HAWAII WIN ORDER; DlBOussing tlio Resolution Support ing Olovoland's Polioy. TO HEAOHA VOTE ON MONDAY NEXT. Mr. Itlnlr. the Republican Member from New llntnpfthlre, OtTers nil Amendment Favoring Annexation A Tilt llotwcon MMrt. Jloutelln nml Cnldilng. WA811IN6T0K, Feb. 3. The debate on the Hawaiian matter began in the house yesterday under a special order which will bring it to a vote next Monday at 4 o'clock. The adoption, of the order was preceded by a very lively passage nt arms between Mr. lioutelle (Me.) and Mr. Cntchlngs (Miss.), a member of the com mittee on rules, which resulted in two at tempts being made by the former to have the words of the latter excepted to by the house and subject him to censure. Only two S?ueulms were made, the first by Mr. McCrenry, which was the opening argument in support of the resolution under discussion, and which consisted of a very long, critical and analytical re view of the entire situation from the first inception of the revolution, early in 1802, to its consummation in January, 1803. It whs in every respect a strong arraign ment of the action of Minister Stevens, who wns boldly charged with complicity In the alleged plot to overthrow the ex isting monarchy. Mr. Hilt's reply wns marked by great feeling and vigorous utterance. In his denunciation of the policy of Mr. Cleve land, and in his characterization of tlio de posed queen lie used the strongest possi ble terms, frequently eliciting the ap plause of his Iteptibllcan colleagues. He had not concluded bis speech when the houso adjourned. The resolution which forms the basis of the present discussion is the MeCreary resolution condeming the acts of Minister Stevens and approving the policy of the president, nt the same time expressing the sense of the houso that the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands is inexpedient. For this the Republicans have offered a mi nority report approving of Minister Ste vens' action and condemning the acts of the present administration. In the course of the proceedings Mr. Blair (N. II ) offered in the shnpe of an amendment a resolution in favor of the annexation of the Hawaiian islands. The day in the senate was not an events ful one. After an hour's debate enrly in the session the resolution of Senator Pep per was Hdopted, calling upon the secre tary of the treasury for the names of per sons and corporations bidding for United States bonds and the amount of bids and the rate of interest. The orlglnnl resolu tion of Senator Stewart denying the au thority of tile secretnry of the trensury to issue bonds nt this tlmo wns then taken up and consumed the remainder of the day, Senator Vilas making the principal argument in opposition to the resolution. The senate adjourned without action on the resolution. THU TAItll'P llll. I. IN THIS 81 IN ATI?.. Mr. Voorlipe 8nyn It Will lie rroinptly I'llftheri to 1, Vtite. WASHING! on, Feb. S. Senator Voorhees, who as chairman of the senate finance committee, probably will have more than nny other senator to do with shaping the tariff bill In the senate, which was ro ferreil to his committee yesterday, with reference to tho prospects for the consid crution of the bill in that body. "The Democratic members of the finance committee appreciate thoroughly thu in tcrest which the business public and the country at large has in this bill and the importance of a speedy action upon it as is consistent with the Importance ol the subject, and we will see that there is no great delay in reporting tho bill to the senate, when we shall also do nil that is possible to secure speedy action. Wo real ize that what tho country needs is repose, and believing that tbe passage of the bill will be in tho interest of the country at large, ami will be soon followed by a re vival of business activity, wo shall do all in our power to have the bill disposed of "at the earliest moment possllile." Mr. Voorhees declined to fix a time when the committee would be able to re port the bill, but he said it would be re ported at an earlier date than most people imagined. Ho does not think that pro longed hearings will be necessary. He said: "We have given interested parties an opportunity to place us in possession of their views in reply to these circulars which wo have sent out. lteplies to these circulars will receive as much attention from the committee ns if the same state ments were made to tho committee by word of mouth, and we expect most of those who desire to place their opinions upon record to avail themselves of thu op portunity." Charged with l'olitniiliig a Family. WlLKKBUAltllK, Pa., Feb. 8. Michael Dike, a Hungarian, was arrested in Sugar Notch charged with poisoning Michael Maluchl, his wife and three children. Dike boarded with Malachi, who ordered him to leave the house for insulting the latter's wife. After supper the entire family became suddenly ill, and purls green was found in their food. The three children are still in a critical condition. When arrested Dike stabbed himself, and his condition is critical. The HrldKoport Strike Urinettlod. IillllKiKPOHT, Conn., Feb. 8. The citl - reus' committee appointed to settle the trouble between the street railway and Btrikers called on the oOloials ol the road yesterday and met with an unlooked for reception. U he company refused to treat witli the strikers or take aiiy of them back, and from present appearances there will be a long struggle. Flftrtn Killed by I'ollce. Calcutta, Feb. 3. Serious riots result ing from tbe attempt ot the authorities to collect revenue have occurred at Qauhatl and Mangoldai, on the Assam frontier. At Maugoldal the police tired on the mob, which was restating the olllcors, and killed fifteen persons. IClne llelianzlu Hurrender. Pahiu. Feb. 8. A dispatch has beeu re ceived at the ministry of marine from General Dotlds, the French commander iu Dahomey, saying that Kingllehanziu has surrendered to the French and that ha will be sent to Senegal, Milan to Leave Servla. St. PKTinutiunu, Feb. a. Telegrams from Belgrade state that ex-Klug Milan is about to leave Servia as a result of pressure from Husslau sources. HOUNDtD BY THE SOCIETY Ienl l'lclit for the I'naiettlon of an Infant Chllil. New York, Feb. 3. Mrs. Violet I. Ham ilton, a rellned woman and widow of Dr. James Daily Hamilton, a surgeon of the Prussian army, living on Kast Seventy second street, was arraigned In Yorkvllle court for retaining possession of an Infant which she has not yot legally adopted. The summons wns obtained by an agent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Mrs. Hamilton took the child from the Children's Nursery at the request of the superintendent and made regular application to ndont it. At the request of the society the application was denied. In court Mrs. Hamilton said she loved the baby and wanted to keep it, out through the Influence of tho society she was required to give WOO bail. Sho had no one present to go upon her bonds, and as site was placed in a cell, an indig nity totnlly ui ' wrved, she created a scene. There is n steadily growing feel ing that the society is going beyond tho pale of its jurisdiction. It is said that there is some money in tho case, hut Mrs. Hamilton Is willing to give security that not a dollar of it will bo used by herlf the child is iriven to her. The society, how ever, seems determined to secure the little one. TWO CHILDREN CREMATED. Chelr Mother Terribly Horned In Trying to ltescuo Tlinm. MKAnviLI.1l, Pa., Feb. 3. Two children of James Scanlon, agod 1 and 3 years, were burned to death and Mrs. Scanlon frightfully burned in her efforts to save them from her burning home yesterday nfternoon. Mrs. Scanlon had been nbsent from the house for a few minntes.leaving tho youngest child tied in a rocking chair and the other little one at play, while she went to call another child in from the street. When sbo opened the kitchen door on returning she was driven back by the llames which enveloped the younger child. In her despair tho mother ran around to the front of the house torescue the other child, but the door was locked and she could not open it. Seeing the child at a winilow trying to get out the mother sprang to save It, but was over come by her own terrible burns and fell in n swoon before sho could rescue her babe. The house was entirely destroyed and the children burned to a crisp. The mother's ?unis are not fatal, but her rea son is tottering, and will likely leave her. New York's Renate J-hiJoInctl. Albany, Feb. 3. The state senate is in a peculiar condition. It has thirty-three members, two presiding officers and all Its clerks are forbidden by a court injunction from acting unless ordered to do so by the lieutenant governor. The injunction was granted upon the application of Patrick H. McCarren to Albany County Judge Clute. There are very serious doubta in the minds of some of the best lawyers whether a jmiue has any right to enjoin a legislative le.itv. At the hearing before Judge Clute Monday tho attorney gen eral will represent tho clerk and Judge Maynard will probably represent the Democrats. An Kgyptlan Prince's Diimppeiiriinee. 11KUL1N, Feb. 8. Princo Assiz. Hassam, a young Egyptian nobleman who has been serving in the German army.hassuddenly disappeared. Prince Hassam lias been living In a very extravagant style and has gambled heavily. When bis debts amounted to fT5,000 the colonel of his reg iment ordered him to make a satisfactory arrangement with ills creditors, and it is believed that, fearing expulsion from the army, he has committed suicide. NatliiiiHl Hulling Mill tu ICemtmo. McIvKKSPOUT. Pa., Feb. 3. The pud dlers of the National Holliug mill dc cided to go to work at $4 a ton, and the proposition has been accepteil by the com pany. On next Monday morning a por tion of tho men will report for duty, and by next Wednesday it is expected that the entire mill will be in full operation, and the resumption is said to be per manent It the trade holds out. lllftlmp lloann'B (Jilarto-CcntPlitllal. Aliiany, Feb. 3. With mi impressive and beautiful ceremony yesterday was celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary as bishop of Albany of Hight Kev. William Croswell Donne. Bishops from all parts of the United States were present. An of fering of $7,000 for the purpose of building a ohapter house for the cathedral, as a memorial for lilshop Doane, was laid upon the nltar. Thinks Hole. Will Not Itcslgn. Washington, Feb. 3. In regard to a San Francisco dispatch to tho effect that President Dole, of the provisional govern ment of Hawaii, would lie forced to re sign his position on account of ill houlth Minister Thurston said that he had no in lormntion on the subject, but from what he knew of Mr. Dole's condition he did not credit tho report in the least. The llarrowclirfo Myitery Abandoned. Jkuskv City, Feu. 3. Miss May Bar rotvclilfe, whose case has excited so much interest for several weeks, wns removed from the city hospital to the private apartments of Warden Oshorn. The po lice have abandoned the case, and the de tectives who were working on it have been recalled. Miss Uarrowolill'e is con siderably improved. Qtmys Free Coinage 11111. Washington, Feb. 8. Senator Quay surprised thu senate somewhat yesterday by otierliiK an amendment to the tarllt ! hill providing lor tlie Iree coinage oi au ver, for the repeal or. me tax on state ! banks, for the purchase ot only the Amer- cnu prouuet oi gum, turn mr miii " , " autnorizing me issue oi oouus. i;islilnen Devoured by Wolves. OUKMA. Feb. 3. The weather in the Caucasus for several days has been fear fully oold. Tho principal ports on the Caspian sea are ice bound. The wolves have lwcome unusually fteroe as the result of t lie cold, and eighteen men have beeu overtaken and devoured by those animals near Krivan. The I'oiitrar- .r Itipoiillile. HoBOKKN, N. .1 , i l l", a. In the inquest into the accident at Kairview, N. J., iu which a numlier ot Italians were killed and many more injured, the jury found that Uroadhead and Ulckey. the contract ors, were at fault in not seeing that the temporary trestle was strong euougn. Two Thousand AnarchUU Arretted. Romis. Feb. 8. The authorities at Naples have seized documents which prove that an international anarchist Plot against the government has existed over since the recent troubles broke out. There have betvi 3, 000 arrests in Italy since the begin ning of the riots. FINANCE AM TRADE The RticrcM of Carlisle's lloml lulus llai n llennflrlnl l.ll'ert. NEW Yoiik, Feb. 8 -lt. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade snys: Fresli Im petus was given to business this week by the success of the treasury in obtaining gold for Its reserve, thus strengthening confidence In Its ability to maintain gold payment. Itevenue had fallen off so much, and the prospects for the loan looked so unfavorable, until financial in stitutions hero decided to carry it through, that Borne anxiety about tbe future was natural. Gradual Improvement in business ex plains the appearance of morecoinmcrolal paper In tho market this week than has been seen for a long time, though as yet the vast accumulation of Idle funds it proof enough that trade has by no means regained normal proportions. Industrial recovery continues, though it is but grad tlnl, in response to the demand of a people whose consumption nt its iowestis greater than that of any other country, and more mills are now at work. Commercial failures for the week num ber m in the United States, against 26ft for the same week last year, and B2 in Canada, against 4fl last. year. Out of 1.828 failures teporled in four weeks of January the liabilities ascertained In 1,643 failures amounted to $I.42H,037, ol which 18,270,702 were of manufacturing and $10,348,381 of trading concerns Ited nml Wlilto Noltller right. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 3. There was a lively fight at Fort Omaha between the white and IndlBl soldiers, and as a result half a dozen of tho reds are now in the hospital. Had blood lias existed for some time between the white and red troopers, and a number of white soldiers attacked several of the Indians and gave them a good whipping. The Indians went to thalr quarters and aroused their com rades. Being largely outnumbered the whites fled. Only one white soldier so iar as known was hurt in the melee. The guards were called out and the Indians driveu to their quarters. fttoln Over a Hundred TlioUHsitnl Dollars. Columiiia City, Ind., Feb. 3. James Arnold, of the bank of James Arnold & Co., and the Arnold Mill company, of South Whitely.bothof which institutions are in the hands of a receiver, has left the country. He (led to avoid nrrost on the charge of embezzlement. Arnold was at the head of the bank and mill, and suc ceeded in getting away with over $100,000 of the hard earned savings of confiding fnrmcrs,nndGS,000 bushels of wheat which they had hnuled to thu mill for storage. "Ited Nise Mike's Iftls Sentelirod. WlLKEBliAUUE, Pa., Feb. 3. Secretary of State Groshom notified District Attor- ! ney Garman that lievivino and Villilla, I the two Italians who, with "Hed Noe'' I murdered Hailroad Paymaster McClune and his assistant, Flannigan.onthc niotiu , tain near here in 1880, had been convicted in the Italian courts and sentenced to twenty years Imprisonment. After the , doublo murder "ilea .Nose Mike" wns captured and hanged, but IHvivino and Villilla escaped to Italy. Charged with Killing MrOlone. , ClIKMTKU, Pa., Feb. 3. .lames Geram, alias "Jersey," and Harry Mooro, youug men living iu South Chester, were ar rested ou warrants sworn out by District Attorney SchalTer, chnrged with the mur der of Chnrles McGlone. The deed was committed during the night of Jan. 20 last, tho victim being decoyed from a sa loon to a brickyard at Fourth and Ward streets, and there robbed and strangled. SoterHKU CallR It Anarchy. ClIIOAiio, Feb. 3 General Master Work man .lames H. Sovereign, 01 the Knights of Labor, declared iu n speech here that tho "Hlack Hag of anarchy is floating over the I'nited States treasury depart ment at Washington, and that when the November election should como the work ing people of this country would rise in their might, and by menus of the ballot change the condition of affairs." Stanton Mny Iteturn to ltrnll. Wasiiim.i'on, Feb. 8. The coming re tirement of Admiral Henham gives occa sion for much conjecture in naval circles bh to what reassignm elite will be made to fill the vacancies. It is commonly ac cepted that Admiral Stanton will go back to Ilrnzil and the command of the South Atlantic station, from which he was removed for his salute of Mello. Kx-rreOdent Harrison's Mmi-nieiils. Indianapolis, Feb. 3. Fx-l'resldent Hen'janiln Harrison is making active prep arations for his trip to California, where he is to deliver the first of his lectures he fore the students of the Lelund Stanford, Jr., university. He will start in about two weeks. He will be accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. McKee, and her fam ily, and his private secretary. llaiH'oekH Nomination I'uperi Withdrawn. llAItmsnuiiO, Fob. 3. James Denton Hnucock, of Franklin, llled in the state department his withdrawal as the candi date of "the regular Democratic party'' for congrossmaii-aHarge, which nomina tion was made by nomination papers. His name will now go on tho official ballot under the head of Democratic." Clinrseil with Stabbing Ills Friend. IlltAIU'olll), In., Feb. 3. Teddy Burnf and W. II. Btillls, members of the Citi zens' Hose company, got into an alterca tion. when lliillls. It is alleged, drew a knife and slabbed Burns. The latter died in fit teen minute-i. Bnllis denies the harg- iNo weapon was found on hiin. 'ihe in n l1" n -en fr'.-niN At a Dinner f when you ;navo eaten S heartily, you 1 should take Dr. Pierce's Fleasaut Pel- , wns. xuiu- uver uuui too i 'V frontln stilnnlnf intr. na wall as invigorating, effect of thrso tiny, sugar - coated Pellets. t r..l .1 a. .11 i... , mild, inexpressibly tired or debill- ' fated: it you've no appetite aud freouent headache or dizziness. a furred or coated tongue it proves that vnu'ra liilinut. In that caso vou should carrv In your vest-pocket a small sealed viol of these Pellets. They ore antl - bilious granules, which act in a prompt and natural way, without griping. Bo beneficial and lasting is their elfcct that the makers can afford to fmarunf! that they will give you satis faction, or Uioy'll return your money. There's no case of Catarrh so hopeless that Dr. Sago's Catarrh Itcmedy cannot cure. The makers will pay $500 reward for any Incurable case. Profeosional Cards. M.8 KIBTLElt, M. I)., rnrsioiAN and buroeon, Office IEi) North Jardln street, Shenandoah pilOR FltUDKHICIC ZKITZ, ixsritucTon of musio, Is prepared to glvo Instructions on piano, organ, rtrtng and band instruments. For fnrthcr in formation call ou or address OamiMtrt lluos., No. 1 North Main street, Hhennrslcxih. JOHN R. COYLE, A TTORNKY-A T-LA W. OfSco Ueddall building, HhenanAoth, l' S' OL. FOSTER, ATTOJISKY and OOVXIIEM.aR'AT-LA W. HoomS, Mountain CityUank Building, ioH vllle. Pa. M UURKK A TTORNKY A T-LA W. SUWHAr.DOAU, PA. Office Room 3, P. O. Building, dhenandoa) , and Esterly building, Pottsvllle. D R. K HOGHLEKNBn, I'hytician and Surgeon. Advloe free nt drug store, 107 Houth Main street. Private consultation at residence, 112 South Jardln street, from 6 to 7:80 p. m. J. PIEROE ROBERT, M. D., No. 35 East Coal Htrect, SHKNANDOAH. PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 3 and 6:30 to 9 p. m. DIl. J. S. nAL.l-.EN, No 31 South Jar Jin Street. Hhcnandoah. Office Houas: Ii30 to 3 and 0:30 to P. M, Except Thursday evening. Ao office work oh fiiiwJay nceept by nrrange- men. A Uriel adherence to tAe office hourt U absolutely necessary. 1031-Om NIOI1T VISITS, Sl.SO. pROF. T. J. WATPON, .........Tenohcr of VIOLIN, GUITAff, BANJO anil MANDOLIN. Having had sixteen years' experience as a teacher of instrumental muMc giving Instruc tion on tho above Instruments. Wrrd left at Brumm's Jewelry store will recelvo prompt at tention. A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without au ideal MPLEXIO FOWDER. 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. Injltt upon having the genuine IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Lakeside Railway Co. $150,000 gagoSOft&R ,1. GOLD BONDS Offered io Public Subscription atpar These bonds ore issuod nnd ofterod to sub scribers in denominations ot $100, jroo and $1,010 each, Interest payable semi-annually In May and November of each year, until tnoprinclp.il ol the baud matur. s In 1928 unleas sooner re deemed The company will reetrve the right to redeem the bonds at a y tlmo prior to ma-turl-y at JilIB, with aoi-rued Interest. The total authoi ized lstuo is JiiO.OOO. of which 150.0 0 will be sold at present The remainder una be used only for tho oxttnslon of the road to Delano and iu&esldo Park, and the purchase of cars and otber equipments for tbe same. The mortgage securing tnese bonds is an ab solu ellrstleln upon all rights unit franchises of the Lj ihcstde Hallway Company, together with Its lino of railway between febenondoah and Mabanoy City, nlroady constructed, i.nd the extension to Lakeside Park to bo con structed ai an early day. The Lakeside Hallway between Bhenandoah and Ma- anoy City is constructed in a most thorough and substantial manner, 'i'he road way Is laid with 7" pound T rails, the brldgos are all Iron, and tbe ovcrccad electrical work is of tne very oen cnaracter Tbe commodious tire-proof power home situ ated ou North Railroad street, In Mahanoy City, Is built of stone nnd rorrugatod Iron and is e-quippeuwua a aouDie secoi uecino gene rotors. The eiccirio riant is ot tne latest westing use pattern of tbe Unesl cbaraowr. Tlie Khenan-loab branch is about 5 01 miles in length, on bruclng a population ot about 3S TOO, lnduairg sheuandoan, .Mnhinoy City and In- termeaiHte mints aionir tne line. The dlstiinco to LaK side from Mahanoy City via Hobinson's Uowman's, Bhoeranher'", Park Place, Trenton and Delano Is about 7 miles. The line to Lakeside Park with its facilities for travel and oasv access to the most DODular sum- mer resort In the Anthracite coal regions, will be a pron table aujunct to tne entire una in tne summer months, and a great pleasure road. The KqnitableTrustCompiny.ot Philadelphia, is trustee in ine mortgage ior tne Donasoi mo Lakeside Railway Company and the bonds are an absolute first Icln on all t io rights, fran chises and property of tho company. i' or lurtner partiouiars appiy at FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 1-S8-U Of Qlrardvllle. Pa. AUCTION COMMISSION HOUSE Tbe place for business men to send their surplus stock of every descrip tion for sale AUCTION DAYS, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Anybody oan send goods of every description to tho rooms and they will be sold at auction on the usual terms. All goods coldon commls slon aud settlements made on tbe day follow' lag tbe sale. Reese's Auction Rooms Dougherty Building, Cor. Centre and Jardiu Btroota, I m 1 I I ii First Mational Bank THEATRIC BDIliDINO SUcminrioiih, Pent". CAPITA I A. W, LEISENHING, President. P. J. FERGUSON, Vice PresldM i J. R. IiEIHENRING, Cashier. 8. W. YOST, Assistant Oaihltr - Open Dally From 9 to 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Sayings Deposit Easily. Qulcklfj Prrmanntl Riitt'ed WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, . DEDILITY, ami all the train nt oll-fronit-ai-lyf-rrorKer latr the remits of Her(.llt. Rlrkl.nl!, wurrj.ete Pullstrcngth, development and tone Kh-rn tu e cry organ and , portion of the body 1 simple, ntitunil method!. InniH rtlMelmproTpmenl i-en Trnlliire fmpiRtMe U ikki reference Boole cxplan ulon and proofl mullet! (sealed) froe. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. CLEARS BHOST; Bottlers of all kinds of TEMPERANCE: DRINKS! AID MINERAL WATERS. Weiss Deeii a Specialty. Also bottlers of tbt jr inosi ueer. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, HMSSAMWAq TP YflTT HAVE A TRUNK to go t 1 wU xhe depot or a parcel to.sepc away drop us a card and wo will call for fj. United. States Express', Cor. Centre and Unl -n Hts. . L0REKZ SCHaUOT'3 Celebrated Porter. Ale ant! See JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. Plait's Popular Saloon (J'ornterly Joe Vfystt'a) 19 and 21 West Oak Street BIIKNAIIBOAII, PA. ir tucked with the best beec porter, slot vMaklss, brsadles, wines, eta Finest cltrirr 'nt barstucbed. Cordisl Icrttttlon to l WALL PAPER! BARGAINS ! ; Big Eoduction In Wall Paper. Must make room for an enor mous Spring Stock. : : : : JOHN - P. - CARDER 281 W. Centre Street. HhenandoiUi, j FRED. BZDEITKCjft. A 101 North .Main street, Hhenandoah, Pa., WHOLESALE BAKER AND C6NFECTI0NK1 Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notice JOE WYATT'B SALOON AND RESTAURANT r (Christ Dunler's old stand.) lain and Coal IMS,, HhcHsndoal Best bear, alo and porter on tan. The line orandsof whiskeys and cigars. Pool room tcbeo. 3F13I33VIO"7"uXji : W. T- DECK'S Wheelwright Sho Has been removed to Pear Alley. Between Centre and Lloyd Buccts. Wheelwright work, Carrinpotoi Watron bmldinff. iloraesL'Tjn aud General RonairhiK ot kinds promptly attended tt Tlio Man Who wrote the Song "lie never caret to wander fYom his ovn ftrende," was inspired while sitting before one of my hi Heaters. I also have on hand the best Htov and Kanges in the market and a large stock Housefurnlshlng Goods. Plumbing, rooli andBpoutlng a specialty. All woi k guarantei X1. O. WA.LT3I33aLS3. Cor. of Lloyd and White Sts.. Bhenondoah. ) RELIABLE-HAND - L 139 Houtti main Htrect, All work guaranteed to be first-class in ev resject. We resneottully solicit a snarl your patronage. Goods called for and delm 811k ties and Lace Curtains a specialty. Delcamp's Livery Stab E. DELCAMP, JR., Propl JM WEST STREET, Between centre ana ul Hlieuandoab, Pcuun. Teams to hire for H purposes on rt-i 1C1IU1
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