Evening Herald. SATURN VY, KKI1UUAKY 21, 1801. THIRD EDITION OBTJROH ANNOUNCEMENTS YTIietn mid When Hen-Ire Will lie Vm ducted To-morrow. Trinity Reformed oliurch, Iter. Kobrl O'lloylc, pastor. Services tomorrow at 10 a. tn. and 0:3d p. m. Sunday HChool at 1 M p. m JCvorybody welcome KcheUn Israel Congregation, Wl Oak timet, Rev. a Rabinowlts, Rabbit service every Friday evening; Saturday anil Sunday afternoon and evening. Wolshllaptlstchurch. Proachlng servlcosat 10 a. m. and 0 p. m. by tho pastor, Key. D. I "Evans. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Everybody welcome. Itoraan Catholic church ot the Annunciation, Cherry street, above West Htroet, llev. II. F. 'O'Kcllly, pastor. Masses at 6:00 and 10:00 a.m. Vespers at 3:00 p. rn. Hi Ueorges Lithuanian Catholic church, corner Jardln and Cherry atreetB. llev. L. Abromallis, pastor. Maes and preaching ftt 10 . m. Vespers at 3 p. m Salvation Army, comer Main and Oak streets. Captain U. Voder and Lieutenant B. IUvlsh In oommand. Services all day, oommenUngnl7 and 11 a. m. and 3 and 8 p. m. Meetings will ho held every night during the week excepting Monday night. Kbeneier Evangelical church, Rev. H. M. Llch tenwalner, paRtor. Services to-morrow at 10 a. m. in German. and6:!W p. ra. In English. Sunday -school at l:) p. m All are heartily Invited to attend. Presbyterian church, llev. T. Maxwell Mop jlson, pastor. Services at 10:f0 a. m. and 0:30 p m. Hunday school at 2 p. m. Christian Unocal or Society will meet on-Tuesday even ing at 7:110. Prayer meeting on Thursaay evening at 7:30. All are cordially Invited. First Methodist Eplsoopal church, Rev. Wm. Powlck, pastor. Services at. 10:30 a, in. and :3D p. m. nunday school at 5 p. m. Hpworth League at D:4S p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 on Thursday evening. Strangers and others are always welcome. English liaptlst church, South Jardln street, Service at 10:30 u. m. and at 6:80 p. m. Preaching by Hie pastor, Rev. W. U Harru-on. Prnlsu service at 6 p m. Sunday school at S p. m. Monday evening at 7:30 the Y. I. 11. U. will meet. Weanei-duy evening general prayer meeting. Everybody weloome. All Saints' Protestant Eplsoopal ohurch, Oik street, near Main. Morning service at 10:00 nl evening at 7 o'clock. The reolor offi ciates at morning service alternately and at ovory evening service. Tbe;iay;reader, Charles llaslrins, ofllclates in the absence of the rector, O. II. llrldgman Sunday school at 2 p. tn. All seats free and everybody made Heartily welcome. Prlmltlvo Methodist church. Itov. J. Proude, pastor. ServlceH to morrow at 10:30a. m. and 0:30 p. m. Wesley prayer meeting nt 6:45 p. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Wesley League -Monday evening at 7:30. ClasB meetings Tuesday and Wednesday openings nt 7 o'clock. Prayer meotlng Thursday jut 7 p. m. All iicats free. Anyone not having a church homo Is cordially luvitcd to come here. "Fall of tiwille" Is the unhappy sufferer with pall 6 ui d lhejmnllMii. Hid Flog Oil Is the famous pnlu euro fur Hheumntlt1!!!, Gout, Neuralgia mid Lumbago. Cosix 25 reuts. Red Flug. Oil In-old lit P.P. I). KlrllH'b Drug Store. Filed oysters a socialty at McElhanny'f J.12-tf Coupon Ho. 40. "Masterpieces From the Art Galleries of the World," ""lumbers Changed Baitys- Send or bring to the ofllce of this Paper ono Coupon, together with ten cents in money, and sou will receive the great Portfolio of Art. c- : m . t t r OtJI'ItJS 1NCJ. 111. Jtflie tragic City Coupon No. 28. W Out out one of these Coupons and mail or bring them In person t to the office of the IlKRAI.n, with ten W cents In silver, or two nickels, and Port Jjt folio No 1 of the Muglo Oity will Lbo delivered to you. ItAAAAAAAiftiiiAA Voyage Around The World! Part III. Number 2(). Numbers change dally. Cut this coupon out and keep It until seven different nu. btra are accumu lated, then bring or forward them to gether with Sovon Cents to this ofnoe and you will receive the portfolio as advertised. Call und see sample. 1 Cut This Coupon Out. CENTS PER YARD for all wool ' IiDSrHlu CnrpetN. ISc, 4 aud 60c per yard for Home-made Hag Carpets that will wash at D FricKe'8 Carpot Store, 10 Boutb Jurdln Street. PATRONIZE huMfc. INDUSTRY. A Good Cltlrrn FpchiU Ills Money Among the Local Tradesmen. The member of it community who ha Initially ignores his homo merchant, me chtuiio or tradosnimi and makes his pur chases and spends hie money in other towns does not tloservo the name of a good citizen and should not lie couute nnncod by those who have the best inter ests of their own locality ut heart. That it pays to trado near home is a well es tablished fact, and no town or city ever prospered whoso citizens, enticed by the alluring baits hold ont by tho merchant in tho big cities, spend their money with them. The local merchant and mechanic are interested in the progress and develop ment of the town and conutry in which they live, and every dollar that they amass is reinvested and remains in tho neighborhood. As they prosper their taxes increase, and just so much those of others aro lightened. They assist iu keeping tip your schools, churchos and other public institution and chnritrW. But the person who spends his money iu some distant city puts it beyond assist ing in any local enlerprisa. The man in the city upon whom you bestow your custom has no further interest in you or your surroundings than the cash ho re ceives from you. It is no concern of his whether you are as devoid of social, church or educational privileges as the in habitants of Boirioboola-Gha, or wheth er your streets or highways aro well made or an aboriginal Indian trail. The surplus money which he has to bestow will go to enrich the exchequer of insti tutions from which you will never re ceive any benefit and to add to the wealth of communities in which you have no financial inter Ht. And, further, thero is no good reason for this impolitic and unbusinesslike di version of trade. Tho business men iu the smaller cities and towns can and do sell goods year in und year out us cheap ly as do those of the larger places. The lower expenses, cheaper rent and im munity from tho exorbitant municipal taxes which prevail in the great city s enable them to do so and btill make a living profit. But the shrewd city mer chants, by advertising certain goods at ridiculously low prioes, manage to attract gullible patrons to their places of busi ness, with the knowledge that they will succeed in selling them other goods at advanced prices to reimburse themselves for tho loss on tho "leader" and louve themselves a handsome profit. Tho honie merchant is established hero and expects to pursue his businoss among us indefinitely. The continuance of his trade is dependent upon this fair and uniform treatment of his customers and the quality of his goods. His Held ia'llin ited, and should ho resort to shady meth ods or foist dishonest wares upon his pa trons his reputation would bo gone and his trade consequently lost. But tho metropolitan merchant has a wide and an almost unlimited field. His patrons aro from all parts of the country, and if ho can bo so fortunate as to getoue"good deal" from each ono he does not expect them to return. The ideal community i9 that in which thero is u reciprocity of good reeling among merchants in all branches of trado, mechanics, profession al men, workingmen and fanners, each availing himself as far us possible of tho other s services, buying his goods or em ploying his lain. " t "' " -"'ybo. The community wiiou tins practice ob tains is always found to bo an excep tionally prosperous one, populated by cheerful, honest, neighborly und enter prising p--oplo, and a good place fur the houio seeker to locute in. Co-operntlon In Town Ilulldlng. Thero is no village, town or city but that has an ambition to develop into a manufacturing center. There aro but fow that realize their ambition. In this day of sharp competition that cheap com modity called "chin muBio" goes but a short distance in attracting capital and inducing tho location of manufacturing industries. A location must possess ex traordinary natural advantages in tho way of power, fuel supply, transporta tlon facilities or supply of raw material to induce u manufacturing concern to seek it without some effort on the part of its citizens. Iu most cases a cash bo nus, subscription of stock or donation of site is required to secure this end, and genorally tho most liberal offer secures the enterprise. The demands of tho protnotersof these enterprises are often so exorbitant that they cannot be profitably met. Thou sands havo been donated to corporations by towns throughout the west, and in a great many cases the benefit has been in fiultesimal. The remedy for this is iu co-operative manufacturing investment Every community has sufficient idle cap ital among its people to equip and main tain manufactories which will be both profitable to the investor aud advanta geous to wie community. For instance, the people determine that a paper mill, cannery, starch factory vr any of the hundreds of different branch of manufacture now carried on in the United States could b successfully main taincd in their town. A meeting should be called, un incorporation formed, the cost of the plant ascertained aud books fur the subscription of stook oiieuad. The price of shares should be placed sufficient ly low to allow persons of moderate tneanB to become stockholders, as often this class of person an the most pri- ureseive citizens a coroinumty affords. Only those iu whom the community has the fullest confidence should be put at the head of the movement. AVben all the Btock is sold and the venture estab liihed, it will only require good business methods to make it u success financially Mid otherwise. After one industry is established aud mado a success utlierH will follow. The only matter to be de cided is the natim. t the industry that is adapted to tht , and when this U done go to wu. t t. '.ablie.li it. It is good pohcy ti chant or lueclmni erul in his offurH up the community '.'luuiio the uier i is the most 11b , -ist in building CUNTUAI.tA. W. Williams and daughter left this morn ing for a visit to the city of brotherly love. Miss Man Walsh, one f Lost Creek's fair damsels, is spending a few days with her many friends In town. John 3, Really, oneof our well known and promising pom g men. left ycatctday for a short visit to Ulnerevlllo. Misses Bridget Schilling and Mary A. Walsh were In ABhland on Thursday. Mrs. II. Kclley, accompanied by her son. Rook, and daughter, Edith, attended tho tea party in Girardvlllo on Thursday evening. Miss Mary Sweeney, formerly of town and now of Audcnrfcd, la spending a few days hero. Patrick Dovlno aid sons. Patrick and Thomas, accompanied by Bernard Mclitcarty, went to iiinersviue yesterday to attend tuo funeral of Mr. Mooro. Misses Marao McBroarty and Allco Dilley. and Messrs. Charles Fortncr and Charles He- lircarly. a reprcscatatlon of Centrallas popu lar ami accomplished yonng folks, circulated among Shenandoah friends on Washington's birthday. Misses Nettlo Kollor and Lttzlo Mtntch srnt Thursday In Girardvlllo. Quito a number of young sporting inea from town and vicinity witnessed the Sr ring exhibition in Girardvlllo on Thursday evening. They wore all well pleaded, espco- ally with our lormer townsman. Henry Smith, who defeated William Dunn. Dunn was also formerly a resident of town. I. Krotosky, of l'ottsvillo. transacted bui- in town yesterday. On Thursday afternoon the Are company was presented with tho new hose carriage by the Borough Council. Very appropriate fpeccbes wore mado by tho momberB of the Council and they were ably icsuouded to by tin li ro company. Mrs. Gwinnerand daughter have returned from a visit to St. Clair. I). F. Curry was in Mt. Carmol yesterday. Chief Burgcss-eloct Robert Fan-ell left this morning for tho Quaker City, whore ho will spend a few days with his daughter, Mrs. K. rinnerty. Tho contest for School Director In Conyng- ham towuship, was ono of tho closest elections ever held. There were threo candidates fora three year term and only two were to bo Icced. I ho veto resulted as lollows: Itniulenbusli, 37B: Connor. 375: Gallagher. 374 On Wednesday wo announced that Kanilenbush had a largo majority, hut this was a mistake. Tho Supervisor's contost is tqunlly as closo and will be decided by the ounty court. IVn't forget tho social on Easter Monday evening. OlIiAItttVII.Li:. The funeral of Michael Coakley, who was killed on the Heading K;ilr.in, nrar Ktppn ' snnoek, oarly lat week, had one of the lurgiBt followincs that 'ever left that plsw Father Utegnn read russsin St. Maty Maud cue c hurch at v uc oclc, alter which the pro issii n niovid towatd Girardville, wheio in tiimeut was made. Tho pull bearers were: J McDonald. Joseph P. Gritlhi. Edward Piatt, 1 humus Carroll, 1'attick Mssuiro aud John Furlong. lllw-es llagEie and Mniy Burns, fccom p.itiicd by Mits Maggie Small, made social alls in Win, Penn yesterday afternoon. George Sykes anil George O'Uoylc went to ('nricton on Friday afternoon, where posi tions await them Gen. Louis Wnpncr, of Philadelphia. Is the guiBtof his brother, B. F. Wsgner, of the chuylklll Traction company. Mrs J. F. Shaw lias returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Public srhool e bolors repeated their Wash ington's Birthday exlrciscs in tho Palaco theatre jestciday slteruoon before a laieo audienco. Tlionia Davie, of Mahaney City, was seen about town yesterday. Michael Haugheny.of Mahanoy City, visikd Mahanoy Piano yotcrday afternoon. Miss I'atterton. of Gllberton, spent Friday afternoon with friends hero. William Oakum, of Montana, passed through to (lilbtrtou yisUsnlay afternoon. Gustic Taylor, of Frackvlllc, chatted with friends here on Friday afternoon. It is said John Oakum contemplates moving to Centralia, J. W. Farley, of Gllberton. passed through town yosterday, cn route to ItHven llun. TbniuJS Davis, of Mahanoy City, was about town yesterday. Michael llaughney, of Mahanoy City, made business calls in neighboring towns. J. F. Henry, of Gllberton, transacted busi ness hero yesterday. Msreie and Ellie Bambtick, of Mahanoy Plane, attended tho funeral of Michael Coakley in Colorulu yesterday. Joseph Bird attended the funeral of Mrs. Jones, atMabauoy City, yesterday altenioon. A horse belonging to Dr. Brouson ran away on Thursday afternoon, but was caught at llRppabannock. M iH.ee Katie and Sarah 'oakloy, of Phlla deli liia, attended the I'm cral of their father. iu Colorado yesterday. TAMAQUA. II. H. WaW nl' Scrunton, is lieu e ou a visit to his parents. i Tho Business Men's Club has been or ganized with tweuty-flvo charter members. Their headquarters will be over Bex's drug store. A festival snd literary entertainment ' at tracted a large number of onr ladies and gentlemen to the l'mbyterian church on Thuiwiay evening. F. L. Hmry. of Philadelphia, tpant Wash ington's Birthday with his parents on West Uroan street. Grnood breaker, which was burned to the ground last September, has been rebuilt sun will t icany lor operations by Maroh, when about two luiudriil men and hoys will be re-eiupioyeo. UUAKAKK Jacob Hartman has moved to Tamauend. The V. O 8. of A. camp held a public meeting ou Thursday night. Addresses were made by Messrs G. V. Nacle, Willis 1'arnell, Frank Eveland and Mr. W hetstone. The infant clsas of tho public school gavo a very nico entutaiiimeut on Washington's HitthiUy. tinder the direction of Miss Agnes Teeter, the macher. Miss Mary snd Mrs. Simon Neifert paid a visit -to Wonthtrly on Thursday. A Yorkshire Apology. The Yorkshire Post, having announced the death of u Mr. John Sedgwick, had to correct the announcement, the gentleman being still alive. By way of putting the matter right, the correction concluded thus: "The paragraph reached us from a usu ally trustworthy correspondent, and we regret that he appears to have been misin formed." London Figaro. , A I'opular Hook. Persons who are reviving the question as to which Is the most popular book mustn't forget thepocketbook, whoso pop ularity still continues after hundreds of years of daily pcasal. Chicago Mall. HETTY GREEN'S PROMPTNESS I Plaaied th tax Collratars, i4 They Iit Tier Off Cheap. , IlnMraTBAD, Ii. I., Feb. U. Poopls are ohuckllng ovor the readiness which, the tax assessors placed a small assessments on the property of Mrs. Hetty Greon, who U the richest women in America, a well as ono of tho ino-dlolose fisted. She rettded hero last summer. It appears that her eagerness to sectiro her tax hills, her fear lost sho should he overlooked when the assessments wero levied and her prompt ness in paying her taxes so pleased tho assessors and tax collector that it did pot occur to them to inquire too particularly into lira. Green's affairs.' Then Mrs. Green Insisted upon her husband and her daughter being taxed. They had their legal home where she resided. Therefore all threo were assessed I2,fl00 each. Tho assessors thought Mrs. Green an excep tionally liberal woman, and when sho paid her 1335.50 n soon as she received her bill the (ax collector was charmed with her promptness. Now that the tax as sessors realize how vory rich Mrs. Greeu is it occurs to them that they might Just as well hovo assessed her personal property at a very much higher valuation. As Mrs. Green's tax hills are paid for this year, the assessors will have to wait until noxt year before Airs. Green's assessment can ha raised. THE EFFORT TO SAVE M'KANE. Judg. Culler, Will Itoeld till Applica tion for m Stay om Sfoutlay. UrooKLTK, Feb. 34. John Y. MoKone pleaded "not guilty" to the charge of conspiracy. The Gravesend "Boss" was escorted heforo Judge Cullen, in the court of oyer and terminer, by Sheriff Buttling. Ho had secured the services of Colonel 15. James as his counsel, who read the low relating to the granting of a certificate of reasonable doubt. He declared that he bad been on tho case only since the ver dict had been rendered, and looked at the matter from a purely legal standpoint. Colonel James claimed that it was im possible that during the threo weeks' trial of the defoudant no errors had erupt iu, and argued at length for a stay. Justice Cullen took the papors on tho application for reasonable doubt, as well as a copy of the testimony taken at the Mc Kaue trial. He said that he would render his decision Monday. McKano was theu takeu back to jail. Klght Sullum Washed Overboard. London, Feb. 24. A dispatch from Fayal, ono of the Ajiore Islands, says that the British hark Montgomery Castle, bound from New York to Anjer, Java, for orders, has reached Fayal alter experi encing fearful weather. All the bark's boats were washed away, her cabin stove in, everything movable on her decks washed overboard and she was leaking. During the storm eight of her crow, in cluding all tflio officers, were washed over board and drowned, leaving nobody ou board tho ship capable of navigating her. A Democrntlo Senatorial Caucus. WAblllNOTON, Feb. Senator Gorniau has issued a rail for a Democratie caucus of tho senate to convene Monday morning at 10 o'clock. It caunot be ascertained whether the caucus will have other sub jects than tho tariff under consideration, and it is oven asserted by somo that the tariff will not be considered at all. There is no doubt, however, that the original purposo of requesting the issuance of the call was that of comparing notes aud try tug to reconcile differences on tho subject of the tariff. Alleged Croukud Hankers Indicted. Atlantic, la. , Feb. 24. The grand jury returned indictments against officials of the broken Cass County bank. President J. C. Yetzer and Cashier A. W. Dlckerson are indicted on three counts each on tho charge of fraudulent banking, hail being fixed at $0,000 in each case. Vice Presi dent Dlckerson, it is understood, ha been indicted on only one couut. The accused parties have been given until Monday to plead. Penal Servitude for Iire. PAU13, Feb. 24. Leo Lauthler, the an archist, who on Nov. 13 last stabbed tho Servian minister to France, M. K. Georgio vitch, in the Bouillon Duval restaurant, was yesterday sentenced to penal serv itude for life. The prisoner coolly an swered all the questions put to him and said that he had no spite against M. Goorgievitch, nnd that he only wantod to kill a fow bourgeoise. Fifteen Vessel Looted. LAYVILI.R, L. I., Feb. 24. Great South Bay pirates broke into tho cabins of about fifteen boats anchored in Brown's river last night and curried away dredges, ropes, tackling, bedding nnd everything movable they could make oil with. 1 he oystermen think the robbury was tho work of an or ganized guug. The thieves came by boat shortly after midnight and left at day break. Public Vequests. Glovkiisville, N. Y Fob. 24. The will of Mrs. Sarah B. Place, deceased, late of this city, contains specific bequests as fol lows: Oberlin college, $o,000j American Board of Foreign Missions, $5,000; Womans' Board of Missions, $5,000; Amer ican Home Missionary society, 85,0W; American Missionary association, $1,000. The Pennsylvania Eluctloti. Philadelphia. Feb. 34. Official returns havo been n-eei veil from all the counties jn the state except Allegheny, Armstrong, Bradford, Hutlor, -Mercer, .Montgomery and Wnshingtop. The official figures con tinue to show increases over previous esti mates, and the apparent plurality for Grow is now 181.UT3. Don't Tobacco Spit orSmokeyour Life Away Is the truthful, etartllne title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bao, the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco bublt oure. The oost la trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't runs no physical or tlnmiolal risk In using "No to-bao.'' Wold by all druggists. IJook at drugstores or by mall f roe. Address The Sterling Itemed)- Co., Indiana Mineral npnngs, ina, w a s.iy Hear In Mtiid John A. Roilly's is the place to get the unrest wines aud liquors, beat beer and alei tnd finest brands of cigars. 10.18 tf tfhtn Uaby was sick, we gave her Castorfa, Then she was a Child, the cried for Castor! Syhen she became Miss, she clung to Castorfe, tbtu she bad Children, she gave them Onstct ta Have you tried McElhonny's fried oysters 9-lS-tf WOHBM WHO GO SHOPPING Shrewd Physician's Glance at tho City's Crowds. The "Bargain Counter" and the Nervous nnd Muscular Slraln on Women That Comes from lllljlng for tho Household The l'reierver Against Foverty of Illood nnd Nervous Energy, "Women read tho Sunday papors in tho big cities and tho dally papors tn tho towns for tho advertisements of marked down sales," says tho BoBton Qlobc. "Evon as little girls they think of 'going a shopping.' '' llll, K. U. To a man, shopping is a nuisance, vexatious, tiring to his patience, and actually fatigulug to his muclcs and Dervos. It is oftea no lots so to a woman, The carowom pur chatsrs, especially on rainy days, burdened with flapping, wat skirts, umbrellas and bundles, imprees a physician with a Bolt of honor. The womon have to go shopping. It is a necessity. There is a total disregard of tho excessive strain upon tbclr norves aud entire system. The danger of thus overtaxingtne centres which manufacture tho nervous eaergy Is impossible to estimate,'' said a wise physician. 'One longs to bear somo authorltatlvo voice call out, 'Stop! Stop!'" Weakness ii an element of all diseases Faulty nutrition of some important part of the body brings easy exhaustion in even light undertakings. Overwork, anxiety, worry and excltomont of any kind is quickly Any subscriber who fails to receive tho Evening. Hkeald is respectfully requested to notify tho main office, on East Coal street, or the branch office, Reese's auction rooms, on West Centre street. Pcoplo who wish to become subscribers and have not been called upon by the solicitors will please leave their names at either of the places above men tioned. Owing to a change in the carrier" system of tho Evening Herald it has become necessary to make a now canvass of all the routes. In doing this the canvassers sometimes miss some of the old subscribers. Tho publisher will feel grateful to any who, will render sssistancoln remedying any such discrepancies. liurchill's Care. When soaking a neat and well conducted safo, go to Burchlll's, corner Main and Coal itreeta. Polite and prompt attention. 11-7-tf Get your repairing done at Holderman's. 12 OT-tl rp J BUTTON, M. D., T. I'WSICIAN AND SURGEON, BllKNANUOAII, I'KNNA. WARREN J. PORTZ, intrtft Piano Tuner, Planoa and orcanR reimirrd. Ordftrs left at 21 North Main street. Shenandoah, will receive Real Estate EnSe. Hobblns Ilulldlng, ttootnNo. i. Properties and Business Places Of all kinds bought and sold, llonds and Htock. nought and Sold. Railway and Steamship Tickets Hre,Brfe and Accident Insurance In first-class companies. General Commission Dusiness. Jolm I'. Flmicy. accompanied by a painful tenia of weariness' aud fatiguo. Llttlo blood Is sent to tho tired organs, and nutrition and strength altko fall. l'aine's celery compound Is prepared to exactly mcot the urgent needs of an over worked, fecblo system. People with fcebl circulation who habitually havo cold hands and feet, peopto who are never quite well, tho agod and the yonng, feol at onco from Palne's celery compound tho effects of an Increased power, A grateful senso of activity comes after a few days' taking of this remarkable remedy, and ono feels again fit for ovory duty, mentally and bodily. For Indigestion, langutdnrss, dropsy, liver and kidney complaint, and other signs ef enftebled nervous power, Palne's celory compound hasa reputation that is established ABBOTT. in thousands of bonteholdi throughout the United States and Cauada, in every villag and town where thero Is a good phy, iclan. l'aine's celery compound is the marvalouK preserver that has saved so many thousand men and women struggling for existence against poverty of blood and nervous energy. It makes people woll. Read tho experience of Mrs E M. Abbott, of Chelsea, Mass , whe- gives the following voluntary testimony : "I have taken I'aluo's celery compouni! and It Is all that it is rrcommendod to be. My mother and father have also taken it; it has given them new life. Thoy tako it every spring or whenever they do not feel jnet: right. Mother was all run down lsit spring, and after taking a fow dotes of the compound she gained new strength. We would not be without Palne's celory compound as a family medicine." MISCELLANEOUS. f-A HKWAHDw-11 be paid for the return of p J U the sum ot i'Xo lobt by tho u, demlgned near the Commercial Hotel, in Shenundoah, on Tuesday cvcnlnc, 20tU lust Jmks Andnli l, Ilrandouvllle, l'a. 2-tflIw WANTED A good blacksmith. Apply at Masters' marble yatd and granite works, Shenandoah, Pa 2-21-lt ofdSff DeautHul rainbow stripes. -- ; PATTBBSOW'S, j 305 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pa.' 1TTANTED. Two good 1'irls Icr central VV housework. Uood wage' TOtd. Como ftt once. IV A. HeninBor, Grand Centra Hotel, Mahanoy City, l'a. 8-St-3t . LOST. A small black Newfoundland dog, answers to the name of "MaszVls." It was a great ret aud Its rctu-n Is vrry much desired. Kinder will please return same to Hev. Abroinaltls, Mouth Jardln street, Baenandoah, Pa. S-21U TlOR HA1.K Chcip. A good tent, suitable fct. 1 fishing Darties. AduIv at Iietse's Auutloi. and Commlsfion House, West Centre street, tf VITANTiSD House with six or eeven rooms, W buyer waiting. A good saloon or restau- rani. tieverui jots ror Diuiaing purpose. buyers waning If you have a business nlace for hale I will find you a pun-baser. John P. Finney. Ileal Kstale Kxchange, Kooir I, Hob bins' Ilulldlng, Hhenandoab, l'a. 2-18 tf TT 0UflTAND-L0T8 FOR SALU.-Klght I'l lnta. 3U atr rv Yinitftfl with Rterv til lehpn large shed, two good wells and stream of water running through the property; nioe btaring fruit trees; lots in good stale of cultivation; known formerly as Park Hotel. Suitable for anv kind of business. For further particulara wnto or can on MRS. L. K. KiaHFR, Urandonville. Sch. Co. Pa. l-20-8m a UDITOIW NOTICK -In the Orp-ans Luuiim remujiKm unuuiyi m me matter of the estate of Alary Joyce, deceased. The underfilled Auditor appointed by the said Court to make distribution of tuefu-ds In tlix hands of M. M. Burkc,Admlnitrotor of the said eviuto, nut unci uii ,'tti net, luiercjBieu, (Herein on Haturday, the third day cf Murch, 1KH, 9 a. m., at his office, rooms Nos 1 snd 2, second floor, Heddall building, on the northwest corner of Main and Centre ttreets, She.iandoah, Pa., when and where all claims mutt be preseated before the Auditor, or eli-e be forever debarred from coming In vpon said funds John H. O YiK, Auditor. Shenandoah, Pa , Feb. 12. 1891. 2-12-3t-oaw ToTTSlflUE. Pa 1MM. i OrricK or Controj-ijcii ok the I'ouniv or hOJIUYLKlLh. ) "VI OTIC'E, Sealed proposals will bo received IX by the undersigned, the Controller of chuylklll County, until 2 p m., 1 Sunday. March 1st, 1B94, for the whole or any part of, the new 4 per cent. 520 nig tiered Count llonds, to bo Issued to the amount ot (U2,00o Interest to commmce April In, ISM, when' said bonds will be Usued. All bids at cot less than par The Controller rcstrvcB tho right to reject any or all bids. By order ot the County Commissioners. II. It. SEVERN. 3-eod tf Ooatroller.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers