CI nn SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. FEBKUAKY 28. 1894. ONE CENTO VOL. 3X.-NO G2 Evening HE r if Furniture of every variety and price. Many specialties worth columns of description and praise. But we only have room to mention a few things. Chamber suits, b4U up ; rug parlor suits, $40 up. All other goods cut down at same rate. J.P.WILUAMS&SOk THE SLATE 111 I Preparations For the Re-or ganization of Council. mm it hie GEORGE WREN INJURED. The Mahanoy CI t Man Meets Mlahap In ghenandeah, 0 cor go B. Wren, superintendent of the Grant Iron Works at Mahanoy City, mot KaI.l n Inatnlia nt.l t. tftwn VAerAtllftV I afternoon and had a narrow eseapo from Brought All the Way 1'KllSONAI. Arizona Territory. 12jc This Week. About two weeks ago wo advertised a lot of Fancy French SATINES, which wero sold out in a very short time, and could therefore not surply the demand. Now another caso of samo quality French Satlno his ar rived with patterns and colors more beautiful than the first lot, which are sold at the samo price, Don't bo deceived In quality of goods offered at lower prlco. Don't fail to try the P. N. Corset. i s i o -XT . i r i" j t Ol 1 1- T"l . djath. Hn drove etVf-.r from Mahsnnv City in a sleigh and when approaching the office of the Kehley Itun colliery his horse took fright and ran away. The ground In the vicinity or tno nm TYTirm T M nmn UTnom iMI. II I vil IU UU U1IUHU IW p.vuuu uw fell face forward and remained upon tho prnund in that noaltlon. while the horse dashed on down Emeriek strcot and was stopped at tho L'thlgh Yallcy Railroad by the lowering of the safetv states. Just before Mr. Wren was thrown out nis horso draetrcd tho alcich across tho I. & It, freight track and It Just barely escaped being struck bv a frelcht train. Charles E. Smith and others witnessed we rnnawav and hastened to the relief of Mr, Wren whtn ther saw him thrown, iney found him lying face downward, unconscious lie Can lUv. the Sunsrvlsursulp, Bui I Seams to I'rifer ltematnlag on the Velice l'orc. and Appears to be In a l'oilllon o Decide for lllmalf. The local slate-making iudnstry his re- I vlved and all hands are working full time II Was Shot niul Killed In n Saloon by a Ilortender Four Wounds Inlllct.d An Army Officer Officially lteporti the De tails of the Crime. At noon today tho remains of Timothy J F,srlcy, aged 8 years, and son of Widow Bridget Karloy, of West Contra street, arrived Mrs, CAT. Gibson is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. J. .1. Franey gavo birth to a daughter th!. mnriilnir. I A. C. Morgan Is confinod to his home ItYfirtl lnnnh slcknoss. Tvnuaui rosier, a i-minueipmn grocer, was In town yesterday. E. B. Folcr left last evening for Philadel phia, to transact business. Mrs. C. T. Strauirhn visited Mahanoy City friends yesterday afternoon. Constable Thomas Tosh snont today at Mt. Carinel transacting business. Charles Folmer. tho Installment attnt, made calls In Mahanoy City to-day. M P. Qulnn. of Pottsvllle. was in (own today looking up water works matters. 8. O. M. Ilollopeter and T. It. Beddall, Eiqs., went to Mt. Carmel this morning. Miss Llzzio Evans, of Nantlcoko. Is tho guest of Mrs. David Evans, of 8outh Jardlu suoit. Sanford A. Kvans and James Richards enjoyed a sleigh rldo to Pottsvllle last even-lug. 11 ?-.' . Tl . T 1 Tl ! 1 . 111 AAnn la lnf irwn (hn Til a Tl (1 f Hfl II m ill A I 1 i 1 1 . 1 1 1 .. ,1 I... ......... . . . . I . ... . . . . 1 . . -"'isj ' "vm. r snu uiowi vnsnuiiuiiuii iiuiu nu un imuuu lt tn0 i-niiaaoipma ana noaaing uepot in arovo 10 Kavon itun in a sioigu this alter- slate that will bo so well bound and rlvetsd as to enable it to pats through the organlsa tion of tho Borough Council next Alondsy I night and escape without a fracture. Many believe this result will bo accomplished, but, above the rieht e?e. Tho injured man was removed to air, Smith's homo on East Coal street and Dr Btraub and George W. Beddall, Mr. Wren's brother-in-law, were snmmoned. The doctor M 1 1, Avn tFn a allttli. ft-a(t,vt nt tlin frnnt.1 Deueve lain resuib tviii uu miwiiuijuvu, ui .1,1 .. . .f . ..... .... 1 . . hlessyou, how amazing have been some of bonMmmcW tho results of the Industry! Even oath-jouo Tho gash where tho fracture waa made bound guarantee have failed. 1 was a wide and long one. Stfteral stltchci TeslvooF tliot-A una nroafrnmnMit nn In Ihn 1 WCrO PUt 1U It. business-there being seven Democratic, pUcea ,n a Bielgh ud taken home while in Citltonandtwo Independent manufacturers thftt condition bv Mr Beddall and Mr. G. A. in the field, but owing to the passage of the Wilde, Dr Stranb giving aamranco that tho town. Relatives and a largo number of friends were at the depot to rocoivothe corpss, Tho metalllo case containing It was carried into tho baegaeo room. Thoro tho transferred to a cloth covered casket and aftor it was placed In the hoarse yestorday. David Ii. James, of tho Cambrl igo Coal Company, spent the day at Slatlagton on business. John Rohland. tho West Centre street butcher, transacted business at Mahanoy City Wilson bill, or somo other reason, five have Journey wald. be made without risk to the army . j. r,.i o i. ..t .1..1.I victim Mr Wren vas well wrapped up in I va. tho funeral proceeded direct to Annunciation cemetery. The hod v nf the deceased was shipped from tho United States Army barracks at wnippie. Arizona, last Thursday and rrived here in an excellent state ot preset vauon. 11 was attired in the uniform of a privato of tho InitiaJShell Tumblers 5 cts. Kid llnir Curlers 5 cts. Shell Tumblers, plaiu ... .8 cts. AVaterSots 68 cts Double Iluir Curlers 5 cts. 25c Brooms 20 cts "Window Shades, big values and at all prices. Gold Decorated Toilet Sets. People say they nro lovely and at rea sonable figure We ;nn suit a slender purse as well as a lat one. Otitis. iarsrisB,, Saicssw to (MM, DDIUI t VMDLET. 8 South Me in Street. COATS FROM SI UP. Special prices for tho coming weok in Mufla and Fur Capes. Gentlemen's, ladies' and children's Underwear will be disposed of at any price. Bar- f aiii8 in dress goods, trimmings, table linens, nap ins and towels. Everything goes at closing out prices. 104-6 IVest Centre Street. MAHANOY CITY, PEilUA. M. P. CONBY, 31 South Main St. retired. Btill five others have taken their places and thlsyear there aro eight Democrat unci saven uuizens engagou i me muustry. Some people say the Democratic manu facturers will null together and have littlo trouble in slate making. Others hink dif ferently. Alrewy two Bimples or elate bto upon tho market and tho IIxbald gives tho public the benefit of them. Here is one: ITesldent, William jiicuuirc;oecreiary, jonn J. Caidln; Treasurer, T, F. Bradigan; Super visor. Martin McGuite; Solicitor, M. M. linrfce. Hio. As to the no ice force, four will be retained, the fifth (McGuire) becoming (Supervisor ana a 1'oiisn citizen wniDeseicctea to take his nlaco on the force. This slate is guaranteed by confidential authority to be oath-bouud and copper riv eted, and will go through trie most severe usage without sustaining even a crack. But, it Is (aid, Mcuuiru does not iikc tne idea of living un the rollco force and going back to the SunerviHoiahin. He likes a blue nnlform and shining shield, and some of his friondB say that he has aspirations to btcouie chief of tho police force beiore he xetirei from ituhMc life. lia t) a' as it may, tnis in one 01 tno rivets in the slate which is regained witn suspicion Iit those who have examined the sample. Bnoald this part weaken, other parts will give way. JUcuairois inuespensaDie, oecause his brother is one of tho Domocratlc eight. Buould he finilly decide that life on the nolice is preferable to keeping the street crossings and sewers clom and insist that he be allowed to retain ma nnuorm ana shield somebody will be asked to retire, and that somebody is said to bo Police man Ctuey. It is said the latter iivery much opposed by a First ward member of Council and the no.usiltv of having a vacancy for the appointment of a roiish noll eman. In caso UcOuire wants to stay where ho is, will bo urged in C-asay's direction. Mcuuire seems to liavo tno can ana upon hii decision Casoy's lifo upon the police force seems to hang, but as the few days must (liinso before the organization tnere is no telling what will happen. blankets and fur robes and placed in a com fortable position in tho bottom of a truck sleiek for the trio. Horeouverod conscious nets after reaching Maiianoy uuy. loaay no was reported in a very f ivsrab'.e condition. lost itm:i. Mias Sue Small did ehopping In Pottsvllle Tuesday. James Ileaton, Inside foreman at Packer No. 4, was a town visitor last ovening. Geo. M.Bretr. the photographer, of Potta villi?, transacted business here yesterday. Miss Alice Metz, of No. 2, ij a gueat at tho Small resldonco. Pi of. M. II. Caroy and J J. Ferguson spont last evening in Shenandoah. MIfcS Annio Johnson did somo shopping up the valley. Miss Jennie Ileaton. of Wllhurtou. returned homo on Monday alter spending a wet k at the old homestead. Miss Efile Heaton has returned from a pleas ant visit to llloomsburg. Mrs. Charles Duuuherty and daughter, Kel lie, visited Bheuaujoah yosteraay. John Oarev. our popular young townsman spent Tutsday evening In Shenandoah wit h Ms chum, uven urennan. is mis tneoniy attractiou, Bob? Uoward Kleckner. tho noted young 6port Ing man of this place, figured pomtnently In tho pugilistic contest in Girardvillo TuesiUy night. MA1IANOV 1'I.AMi. ilonongaliela whiskey 60c a qt. Pure rye whiskey, XX a qt. Fine Old Bourbon, XXX $1 25 it qt, Superior Blacklierry Brandy $1 a qt. (superior uognac iiranuy. Imported Jamaica Rum.. f $1 a qt. La ..$1.25 a qt. j ..fj.75 a qt. wLipSto! 1 :e 'VUENGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. J- ileal brands or so uigars ana nil Binai or Temperance Drinks. LOOK HERE 1 Communicated. Editod Ueiuld: By the urgent requeU his large number or irienas, Mr. v imam Hating, of Palo Alto, has consented to a candidate for the nomination for the Leeislaturo in the Fourth representative dis trict on the Republican ticket Two years o tie was pressea ny nis many irienas to low his name to be placed lcfore the con vention as a candidate, but declined in ftvor or otner candidates, now, as nis many friends continue to press and urge him to be tomo a candidate, ho has finally contented and asks his friends for their united support in securing the nomination for mm. Mr. Harinc was born in Palo Alto and educated in the public cchools of his native A SPECIAL DRIVE in Fine TABLE SYRUPS. A Strictly town. At the age of 17 years ho entered the . If. n 4.1 ' luD ' ........... nnrn micmr Rvriin. roti(l hum' lllllt COIOr 1111(1 DUO llavOl'. ftt I ear hov. which position ho held for about one n i ..4- o ,i i n ,, and a half years, aftor which, through close u ctmie. J inur uuuuo ui o uuu j.v ihiu. i application to his worK, nenecHmeateiegrapn operator, ana laior an assistant aispatcner and timekeeper, which position he held about six years. Ho was then promoted to train dispatcher and has faithfully served during the last tvteive years ana at present holds it. During the time that Mr. llarlng has been omnlovod In the service of the 1' & It. he has made a boat of friends and they will do all in their power to promote the interests of Mr. liariug aud assist him in this fight. Mr. Harlug is a young man ol 3S years ol age, rober. industrious and tenable, aea is at the prtsent time a prominent School Director in our Democratic borough and at the last election he wits again re dented for the same oliico over his Democratic opponint with a bfg majority. This will lie bis third term of Oeorge Bevans was driving to Qilbcrton duriug the heavy snow storm. When at Matzovillo his hnrso became frightened at an electric car and backed over tno bank, tbrow ineMr. Bevan and his partner out. Iney escaped with a few scratches. The vehicle was not damaged. John F. Powers was in Mahanoy City on business yesterday. "The Prosecuted Dutchman," produced by Dick Bevan & Co., was well received at Frat'kville ou Monday night. The Mahanoy Plane Dramatic Association will rehearse a new play to be pioduced some time in May. The Question is. What sfiect has our prom inent men atteudlne boxing matches ou the morals of our youth should they oppose it as an evil, or approve of it as a necessity T Charles K. BiecTions. Em . of Pottsvillo, was in town yesterday on legal business. Wo aro grieved to announoa tho death of Miss Maude McAtce, of Maizevillc, last ovening, at the age of lf years. The deceased n at a promising young woman and her sudden demise was a shock to the community. Earley left Shenandoah about four years ago aud eventually enlisted in tne army, oe- ing detailed to tno command at wnippie lie enlisted under the name of Jarnos r Reilllvan On tho 13th Inst, he was shot and killed at i'resoott, Arisona, tiy a Dartepaer named Frank Sufiee, and, according to the most authentic particulars at baud, the mur der was a cold-blooded one. By renuest of Edward J. Earley. tho West Lloyd street saloonkeeper, who is a brother of the deceased, the following otllclal report of the case is published : "Wmri'tK Barracks, Aiuzoma Tsn'r, February 20, 1S01. "Mr. Edward Earley, Shenandoah, Pa. "Sin: Your telegram to Colonel DoBussy. Inqulr ng the particulars of the death of I'rivate Jamo-1 . UelUIyan, ol my company. received today. Eeilliynn was shot in the tilde ol tho head lu tho Royal saloon in Prescott. on the evening of tho 20th of Jan uarvnudwas rottirned to duty from tho hospital on tno inn ot toortury. no waa snot by a u an named AicuuiiKen. The ball merely grau"d tho side of his hoad, but knocked hitu down and he was uuconscious for a short tliuo. While dotvu a bartender by the name of Frank Sufleo la reported to have kicked nun about, tho neck and shoulders. About 11:23 on the night of the I3th Inst, Keilliyan entered tho lioyal saloon with pistol In hat.d and advanced towards huflVo, who was lying on a bench in the barroom. The latttr drew his pl'tol and began tiring, patting. I believe, threo bills in itoilllyan's noay ana (.no in nil nean. Reilllyan'e pistol failed to work, so that In. did net firo at all. He was burled Hero in the Government cemetery on the 15th. Reilllyan ioincd my company on the 22ud of last No vorubcr from tbe recruiting deiiot al mvid s Inland, Now York. An inventory of his effects aud final Htatoments l , and cloth ing were mailed to tho Adjutant General, United States Army, at Washington, D. 0., on the 15th lust. Will you pleaM) let me know whero Reilllyan served beforo joining my company, and his full name. very tie'iwctiuiiy, "Jam kb A. Buchanan, "Captain 11th Infantry, Com'd'g Co. Q. Mrs. O'Boylc of South White streot, and her two grandchildren are visiting friends iu Reading, Personal G. Keh1, a leading merchant tailor of Pottstown, transacted business in town yestorday. Mlasoa Utnin. Llaato Stenck. Bridget Foley and Sadie Reoso were the guests of the .Misses Jones, In Ijostureck, last oveiuug. Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins left town yes torday on ono of the Raymond excursions for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will remain two weeks. C. T. Gibson and IT. C. Beyer, representa tives of Watkln Water Po,t, No. 14G, Grand rmvof tho Itnnnbl c. left for l'hiladeipnia this morning to attend tlM Department En campment which opens tomorrow Post Com mander Win. Alalia leaves tomorrow. Controller 'Severn has received a letter from Frank B. Wooley, of Philadelphia, wl. is temporarily stopping at Harlow, mi., in which ho gays : "I wish you were herein control some of the weather. Eighty degrci a in tho shade ami I have an overcoat with Mr. Wooley will be remtmlje'ed as a ormor buslaoss man ot Shenandoah. I'.orenae fur Mr. Mnllahey John M. Taylor, treasurer of tho Mllivato- Cllll Cratker Company, of Philadelphia, was mot on our streets yesterday. In conversa tion with a reporter ho SAid that Having learned that Mr. T. J. Mullahey intonded going into tho liquor busiuoas the Milward 'ompany concluded to mako that gentleman a nice oiler of Increase of salary to retain his services. Mr. Taylor says that Mr. Mullahey is one of tbe most successful salesmen tho company has and it doesn't propose to allow him to leave its employ if there are moans to preveut It. Urtltor HIely Acoused. James W. Malov. tiub'isher and oditor of tl e Lmsford Record, has lieeu arrested on a ebarge of violating the election laws. The rvnplalnt is that Mr. Maloy waa awarded a contract lor pruning somo or tho election ballots for Carbon county ; that when the I.ansford ballots were printed thoy contained in tho Democratic column the names of those nominated at the Mnlhearn meeting and also those nominated at the Maloy meeting Thin was a most flagrant violation of the law, as a mark In tho circle at the head of the columu would invalidate, tho entire hallo!. DON'T FORGET I Qur .Kiue Largo Blue Raisins, four pounds fJr 25c, Now Currants, eight pounds for 25c. Fi'-irreiioh Prunes, throe pounds for 25c. Itxtm tnrgo French Prunes, two pounds ior 25c. New Lima Benjjg, eix pounds for 25c. Answers to CorrenpoiHlent, I'AHMlr'r. Yes. South Dakota furnishes an excellent Hold for diversified farming, Wheat, corn, barley and nax are produced In abun dant quantities aud'find a ready market at good prices, while the cost of production is much leas than in tno i-astern ma tee. chock raislnst and wool mowing have become suc cessful industries in soum u.tKCis wneie thousands of acres of the finest land in the United States can be secured at reasonable figures and upon lung time for deferred pay ments Further inhumation will tie oneer- fully furnished free of expense by adiireasiug John It. Pott, District Passenger Agent, 460 William street, Willlamtport, Pa. 2-27 3 Know Halls Cause Troubtft. A young man walklug along Centre street turned about to see who stiuck him in tbe back with a snow ball, when another canio railing through tbe air and caught him squarely on the cheek. When the snow dropped off his face, blood b-igan to flow promscly. I no miasie probably contained a piece of rock or glaai that tbe thrower hid not seen, me young man. wno was too new in tho country to tell his name. walked quietly off, probably realizing that any attempt to secure redross would only provoke ridicule. James tuuin, a rote, wat arremeu at ttw Reading station by Coal and Iron Policeman Petor Krelger this afternoon for snowballing and trespassing uu the company's property. Tbe youth paid Justice Toomoy costs fur his amusement. ICellgtoes Notlofh. Lenten sir vices will bo held In tho Trinity Reformed church this ovoulng. Miss DeMerrltt, tho lady evangelist, is dtawing crowds to the Primitive Muthoditt church, at the corner of Jardln and Oak streets. Evangelist George Williams, the reformed theeplau. will hold his farewell rovlval ser vice iu the euglish Baptist church on South Jardln street tonight He will rest for a tew days and hoglu woik again next Sunday, in JirouKiyn, a. i. lneil. BOSCH. On the 20th lust., at Shenan doah. Pa.. Macule A a lies, daughter of tbe late Joeeph Bosch, aattl IU yean ana IU months. Th funeral will take place ou Thursday. March 1st, at 0 a. m. nigh mass will bo celebrated at the German Catholic church and interment will bo made In the Annunciation cemetery. Relatives and frlonrla respectfully invited to attend. 2 27 9K St. David's Day. The concert to be giveu in the Academy of Music at Pottsvllle tomorrow nlglit under Special Notice. To the Public: 50 pieces of sels and ingrain carpet liayo Florida Oranges. U'E mnjurny. J mo YWU naiium inn i j ,1.- Puml.rlall Anw.rl.alll Tjuiu Nl and lDgraiU Oarpew JJU three years lu cfllco in said School Board, f"6; whioh, by itself, shows that the cltiwms here in "f Jv.i )lyvKl500 "htly damaged by water. Also Lrvrgo, flwcot and jujej 25 cents per dozen. California Evaporated Fruits, place Implicit confidence In him. We fully believe that Mr. llarlng will bo a strong Candida. e ou tbe ticket and, judging I from the host or friends he lias and mo vol umes of praiso already showored upon him, I una Knowmt. mm to no a siauncn worairg' man's friend, his election will be a cer- Italuty. Many Friends, rery invitations have been issued. Among those who will tako part in the program are Miss Rachel Keoee. Centralis : Miss Annie Wynn, Mahanov City : Prof. Fretl. Gerhard and Hon. B. U. Kirk, i'oltsvilie : axcelsior uieu Club. Miuersvllle: and Y. M, C. A. Gle I Club, Pottsvllle, rag, RrcE' been eon They are ono lot of window shades and curtain poles, whioh will be sold cheap. Don't lorget tnese oppor tunities, as they will only last a few days and v u can buy almost at your own prices. All wool and lusrain carpets, zo auu oo eeuta ni yard. Brussels carpets, 52 cents per yard. Opiiosito Reese's Auotlon Rooms, West Centre street. A.t.,..l.l,l.,irlv Low. "llie imil Dwirim.u. TWt f.,rSfit to briiiK vour cans to Koeee's Ca"0" Jpbnson, tho star of iho iriau Mrcli 10.-A grand ball wM be hold in Tmi,nl.i, Nr....:..J Commission and Auction Booms ou West " ,""'' I'VV" RobbiM' owra house on m. 1-atrlck's live. l onuiivn, x .. tvu x .uu.D, ...v, . f wbUe vln0a, 10 u,, at too u ana opera u i. evvu.ug, u. fl , ,v Ooruios: Kv.nts. 13artlett Pears, 2 lbs. for 25c; CHOICE GOODS. Our lino Greimicry and Dairy Butter. Taney Bloater Mackerel. Strictly Pure Lard. Faucy Now Orleans Moliisee. Minnesota "Daisy" B'lour. (Jentro street for white vinegar, 10 touts per gallub; cider vinegar, iu cents per gauon; r-u. 2 globo, 4 cents; No. U globe, 3 cents; best Java oofl'u), 23 cents per iound; peas and beans, C cents per quart; beet brooms, IB I uents: uotatots, ia cents per bushel; ribbons, I all shades and grudtt, worth 26 cants per I yard, will bo sold for E and 10 cents; teas of I nil brands, 25 cents per pound. Also 15 cases of Boston rubber boot, worth $2.7rVa Pair, will bo sold at t225. It Is impossible to montlou all the goods aud quote prices, but if yon will call you will be convinced that we are no humbugs. Don't forget the place, opposite Reoso's Auotion Rooms, West Centre etroot. xi sufficient reason for gratification at tbe size aud character of tho audtenee present and euthusiastio reception given tho play. "The Irish Statesman" is, as Its title indicates, an liiih tilav. but. It Is so devoid of the old- fashioned "boys" and "inurtherer" that it can almost be stvled porelv American, Jhtton Evming ftecord. At Ferguson's theatre on Friday ovening, March lid. Fried oysters a specialty at McKlhenny s Another lluuaway, A horse owned by John ltohblua ran away with a sleigh yesterday afternoon. It waa A loadiuE drutritist recently sold a bottle of soon caught. The drlvor was thrown out In Dr. Coxe'sWild Cherry aud Seueka that the spin, but escaped Injury. spicks of theMonamore Social dub in Bob bins opera nouse. Aptil 20. Ice cream festival under the auipices of the Star Flute aud Drum Corps in jiobblns' opera nouse. OolllerlfK Idle All the collieries of tbe Philadelphia & Readiag Coal & Iron Company In this district suspended opeia'ions latt incut ana win re main idle until Friday. Ilurctilll's Date. Whua aeeklnit a neat and well oondBOtod vfn. ao to Burchlll'a corner Main and Oaal itroetti. Polite and prompt attention. 11-7-tf offoctod such a miraculous cure as to render it I the leading cough and croup syrup of thai Have yom tried McKlatnny's fried oysters! Get your repairing douoat noldennan's. 12 27-tf Quo Wartnuto Ordet-rtl. Atlomey Ge neral Honsel has ordered quo warranto proceedings to I3 liistitutotl against Couuty Auditors Samuels, Doyle aud ileuk n lor toe purpose or saving them ouited fmm their offices. This iiroCLedlng is to tent the question whether the Controller ast dis penses with tbe County Auditors, Fall or Ce.nl. John Nichols had ble collar bone broken and waa badly bruised extern 1 1 ly about tbe waist Ibis morning, by a fall 1 1 toal iu tin Kehley Itun mines. Dr. IT.iM.ilton is atb nd- lug him. ltellevtl by Deatn. George Buhler. formerly of Ihnatown.tlird at the Almshouse ymterday. ffo wis gears of age. Relatives have claimed the Shoulder Dislocated. William Chiomelskl slipped and fell on the porch of his saloon In the First ward last night and dislocated hie right shoulder. Special low prices to all in watches, jewelry and silverware at Holdernuta'i, earner Mam and Lloyd street. 12 27-tf Are You Hard to Please In MOLASSES ? Then try our "Century," The best in town for the price. Heavy body, sweet, and rich flavor, and only 10c a quart. 122 North Jardln Btree town at ouee.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers