Evening Herald. j . SATtlOAY, MARCH 10, IfH. THIRD EDITION OHUROH ANNOUNOBMENTS. Where audi Whwi Services Will ba Con. riaciftd To-morrow. Trinity Reformed church, Uct. Kobert 6'Hoyle, pastor. Scm Ice to morrow at 10 a. m. and 9;H p. m. Sunday school at 1 iM p. m, Xvcrjtmdv welcome. Kehelos Israel Congregation, Wen Oak itroet. Hot. H. Hablnowltr., Rabbli advices every Friday evening! Baturday and Sunday afternoon and evening. WoIhIi Ilapllstchurch. 1'reachlng services at 10 a. m. and o p. m. by the pastor, Iter. I). I. Xvana. Sunday school at i p. m. Eforjbody welcome, HomanCatholic church of the Annunciation, Ofccrrj street, above West street, Hot. 11. P. O'Hellly. pastor. Manse at 8 00 aid 10:00 a.m. Vespers at 1:00 p. m, Ht. George's Lithuanian Cathollo ohurch, corner Jardln and Cherry streets. Iter. L. Abromaltli, pastor. Mass and preaching at 10 a.m. Vespers at I p. m. Salvation Army, corner Msln and Oak streets. Oaptaln L. Yoder and Lieutenant H. Davlsh In command. Berrlccs all day, oommenclnKal7 and 11 a. m. and land Dp. ra. Mcctlnffs "111 ba held etcry night during the week excepting Monday night Hunday school at 9 H. m Kbcncrer Kvsngcllcal church, Hef. It. M. I.lch tonwnlncr, pastor Services to morrow at 10 a m. In German, and fl:l p. m. In Kngllsh Sunday ohoolatl:JOp. ra. All are heartily lUTlted to attend 1'rofbyterlaa church. Ret. T. Maiwell Mor rlson, pastor. Services nt 10:10 a. in. and 0. SO V m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Christian Kndcnvor Society will meet on' Tuesday even' lng at 7.30. Prayer meeting on Thursday ovenlng at 7:30. All aro cordially Invited. First Methodist Episcopal church, Key. Win. Powlck, pastor. Services at. 10:30 a. m. and 6:80 p. m. Hunday school at S p. m. Upworth Leaguo at 6:45 p. m. I'raycr meeting at 7:30 on ThursJay evening. Stranirers and others aro always welcome. English llaptlst church, South Jardln street Services at 10:30 n. m. aud at 9:30 p. I'rcnchlDg by the pastor, Itcv. W. It Harrison Praise servlco at 0 p m. Sunday school at 2 p. m Monday evening at 7:0 the Y. P. II. U. will meet. Wednetday evening general prayer meeting. Everybody welcome All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church, Oak atrcct. near Main. Morning service at 10:30 and evening at 7 o'clock. Tho reotor uflt elates at morning service alternately and at every evening servioe. Thelay'reader, Charles Haskins, officiates In the absence of the rector, O 11. Ilrldgman. Sunday school at . m All scats free and everybody made heartily wolcomc. Prlmltlvo Methodist church, Ilev. J. Proudo, pastor Services to-morrow at 10:30a. m. and G'30 p. m. Wesley prayer meeting at 8:4a p. m, Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Wesley League Monday evening at 7.30. Class meetings Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday it 7 p. m. All souls free. Anyone not having a church home Is cordially invited to coma here. "All worn mil'" Is Iho expression o( the sleepless sutlerer with that terrible couch I'an-Tlua puts m str p lo It. It's u rt medy tor Couglis. Colds and rousu l . lunuin in i.u, J i?um. raii-Tina Is sold al 1' 1' More 1). Klilln'snrug "Knjny yourself" by listening lo 51c- Hlhenny's phonograph. Coupon Wo 52.1 "Hafiterpieces From tbo Art folltriti of the World," uinber3 Eliaiiged Dallyc Send or bring to the ofllco of this Paper one Coupon, together with ten cents in money, and you will receive the groat Portfolio of Art. c : kt nr oeries iNu. i v . file f JVCagic City Coupon No. 40. pr Cut out one of these Coupons and mull or bring them In person to the other of the Ill'.HAI.li, wltb.ten cents in sliver, or two nickels, and Port folio No 1 of the Maglo City will Lbo delivered to you. Voyage Around i 4 The World ! i Part IV. Number 41. Numbers change dally. lantAt 1 1 1 1, 1 n.. :mtv& Cut this coupon out and keep It until seven different numbers arc accumu lated, then bring or forward them to gether with Seven Cents to this oQicc and you will receive the portfolio as advertised, Call and see sample. 1 i 1 i l Cut This Coupon Out. 2 GENTS PER YARD For all-wool Ingrain Carpets. Rc, 40c an I too per yard for Home-made ltag carpet mat wui wasn at . D. Fricke's Carpet Store, 10 South Jardln SUoai. HA11ANOT C1TT, MAHANor ClTT, March 10. Tim llnilrnad Teleirratihers. of Ashland nnd vicinity, have Invited their friends to attend n hop In Washington's hall. Ash- anil, on .March wtu. mo ionowing ameil knights ol tim Key are on me committee: Messrs. Harry (J. biiilth. Iiarles A. Horan, Jlernnnl .1. Dully ana John A. Kemiey. llenlnmlii Wllllsmq. of tho lteadlnu station, went to Dothlchem this morning. Messrs. JInrry lllgolow nnd Samuel tinier, of theU V. H. H., nt llnzleton, wero In town Inst ovenilif;. II. T. Lewis, docket clerk nt the court house, removed his family and household Koods to l'ottsvllle yesterday. Herman Maurer and John Urchor. of Ashland, wero In town Inst evening. The Chief liurueassworuinthaboroUKU Ulcers last evening. .1. C. I'urcell. of Pottsvllle. visited I'. Malianev. tho West Centre street mer chant, Inst evening. Miss M. A. Dillon visited Sheunudoali yesterday. Georco M. Johnson, of tho Mnnslon House, made n business trip to l'hlladal- pnia ycsierciny. C. H. Kuuvnls. of New York, and perntor of the Irlmro?o colliery, was in town mis morning. C. J. Ouinii, of Sheunndonli, visited town yesterday. T. J. Noonnti. of St. Nicholas, made business calls here yesterday lUtornoon. W.Ash, of Ashland, mineral man; of the' Schuylkill Traction Com: was in town yesterday E. W ager pan K. K. Price came un from Philndclnhla vesteruav to superintendent the oonstruc. tion of machinery at the Lakesidu rail way plant. Willie Price, of Kast Centre street, who has been quite- HI, Is now improving. Gwiriro 11. Yienust. of tho First ward. nas returned irom a uusiuess trip to ituau ng One of tho first official acts of tho now Supervisor was to nlncu n much-needed crossing of cobblestones nt A and Centre streets, John IS. Anthony, chief clerk nt Delano, was lu town yesterday Miss Susie Hcrmauy has returned from I'lilliuleipnia. Charles Maznrl went to Mnuch Chunk yesterday Miss l.iz.ie Mates, of Shoemakers, was in town last evening. Miss Kmma Conrad, of Mt. Cnruiel. is among luo visitors to town tins week There wns a social, nnd muslrnl nt tho residence of Mr. and -Mrs. Clinrlea t-cliort- zinuer. on West Centre street. Inst tiven intt. at which the followlni! well known people were present : Mr. nnd Mrs. ltridge- iiihii, oi Mnenatuioiin; .Mr. nun .irs. Strouse, of Sheiiaiidoah; Mr. and Mrs. Will am Unnisnv. I'rof. and Mrs. Jones. ltev. nnd Mrs. 1). M. Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Skenth. Messrs. l'Mwnrd Weber nnd August Tismar, Misses .Minnie mid Annie vtaiier. nnd Pauline, .lo.sio and J.atit Skcath. The Abslt Invldia Club, of Ashland. will hold a select hop in Washington Hall on Knster Monday. March tlu. Hie committee lire 0. K. Knnpp, It. A. lieick, W. C, Devitt and A. II. Lewis. the guest of Villlani J. Thompson! tho "Duke of Gloucester," in Philadelphia, yosterday. The mnnrlttors of Pnn-TlDa have sncnt housands of dollars to mukH Itknowti lbat It cures CoulIis. Colds and laUrlpp. Trial bottles of Pan-Tlnu free at i: V. D Klrlln's lrug etore. QUAICAKi:. Mrs. Nntlinn Halllet. of NorinnlSnunre. win n visitor to town on Wcdnesdn, ns the guest ot mvh. u. u. linruer. Tho Willinm Hein estate wns closed out by the Carbon county sheriff yester day. The snow-bound roads throughout the township were opened on Tuesday nnd Wednesday. Mrs. D. J. Stcwail.ol biewnrl'b station, was n visitor hero on Tuesdny ns the guest of her son, l'ostmnstor A. N Btownrt. Joseph Jl. llncliert. who has been a grippe sufferer for the past few weeks, is now improving. Four resnectnblo bonnlers nre wanted nt William l'.veinnd s. Apply nt once Chnrlcs Evelnnd paid a visit to Mnuch Chunk this week. Ulchard Stabo wns Injured while piny. lug Irish pool. He received n severe cut above the right eye. Holnnd Neifert and Clnronco Hosier visited friends nt Mt. Cnrmel. Misses Wugner, Kosh nnd Lizzie Houser, of Delnno, paid a visit to this place Thursdny evening. William Eroch anil Miss Clnrn Houser paid a short visit to Tatuaueud on riday. The Union Aid Society has occupied its new hall. It Is n very nice place. New oflicors will be elected nt the next meet ing. Clarence Hosier, tho telegraph operj ntor at Hank'H ofllco, is visiting friends at iunnnuoy uity. uoinnu iNeiiert. is acting ns his substitute. t hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castort. Hfaea rhewus a Child, she cried (or Castor!, f fees, she became Miss, she dung to CactorSa VfccBD she bad Children, she gave them Oastoeia, 1IHOWNSVII.I.K. JamoB McCaflertv. of Centralla. paid a visit to the AlcJlugu family on west uoai street. Mrs. Marv Hovnolds. of Oak street, was n visitor here last evening. Thomas McIInle, of Cherry street, wns visiting bis mother here, David Leary, of Lloyd street, transacted business here yesterday John Halrd took n trip to the vnliey yesterdny, John Lawlor returned home from tho Miners' bosnltal vesterdav and is looking well. Thomas Dalrd.clork at one of the Packer collieries for the past year, lias mmiveu a promotion to chief clerk at i'acker iNO. colliery. For the best nhotouraohs no to Won dor's, southeast corner Market and Centre streets, l'ottsvllle. Don't Tobaooe Spit or Smokeyour Life Away Is Tim truthful Murium- title cf a little book that tells all hIm.iu No to-bsc, the wondetful, uaruiless livuruiitfd lobacoo habit ' nre. lb cost in trifling apt: the man who wants to quit and can't runs no physical or ilnanuial risk la ualBf "No to hue ' ola l y all druggists. Hook at drugai ui by wail free. Add rots 1'he Sterling U - Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. was-iy liny Koystoi'e Ih ur. He sure that the name l.KBSlu & llMlli, Ashland, Pa., Is i printed on every wick. 3-3-3taw The phonograph is Kdison's master piece. Hear It at Mclilhenuy's cafe. Tb. Navr Tork Folic Inv.itltl. niiw luiiia. iviarun w. ino rxumina i r 1 4 A rrt I ' " A: It . .... Il.A- ll;r. day. There 1. much lnt.rost manlfe.ted In the matter, ns the chargea preferred are serious, periodical blackmail being ona of them. rromUr Ttosbry'a Atuertcan lntrits. PknsAcola, March 10. Lord lto$obory, England's new premter, lis a largo stock holder lu the Southern btntes Land and Timber company, an English corp'oratton, that has several large mills in this county and Itfl general ofllcai In thla oity. Dab Ruth's Oovrnss. WABllINOTOir, March 10. Miss Jannlo Lander, ot Mansfield, O., hut bean tn- talled at the White Monte at governess of little Until Cleveland. She la about 2,1 years of ago, nnd Is said to ba agoodlln gulat. Tha Waathar. Fair;, slightly warmer: easterly winds, becoming southeast erly. Hlngular llrfach of Fromlse Halt. IsuiANAroLle, March 10. Madeline G. Uoyle has begun suit against George A. Borckllng for tlO.000 damages for breach of promise to marry. The couple wero married in Ksi and lived together until 1691, whon the woman secured a divorce, sZlZZuy Zy I nvZ tuZwa X now n to fuimi his contract. with privilege to use her maiden name. An Infarnal Machine Undsr Ills lld. VAIU8, March 10. An infernal machine exploded last night under the bed of a workman in a bouse in tue uoiomne quar ter. The workman and his landlady were arrested. The prisoners made conflicting explanations as to the presence of the bomb under the bed. The man snys that ho was not In his room at the time of the explosion, and disclaimed all knowledge of the inaoblno. An Optical Illusion. Twilight wns falling. Herbert McSquoz- zlo stepped into tho poroh. Margnerita Tubbins was there to greet him, but bo seemed not to realize her presence. It was soon evident that he was doing It on pur pose. Oh, speak to mel" she cried. No," ho answered resolutely, "I shall not. From this time forth you shall hoar mo keeping silence." Oh, heavensl What have I done to de- terve this?" "What huve you not done?" he asked scornfully. "Many things." I cannot believe it. 1 et you trusted me once.' I did, but now there Is perfidy on your face." "No, uol Whatoverclse I may have done. I havo nover used that or anything else. My complexion is my own." lie laughed hoarsely, so hoarsely that she pitied him and handed him a cough drop. It Is well that I discovered this belore onr marriage," he muttered with clinched teeth. Discovered what?" nho asked with vis ible emotion, for sho was easily moved, was Marguerita Tubbins so easily moved tbut she had long since ceased to trust herself on roller skates. After a minute's emo tion she repeated tho question in another form: "What have you discovered" "That you receive the attentions of an- other man." 'TIb falsel" I saw you driving with him last Wed nesday night." You saw me last Wednesday nlghtf" she faltered. "Aud this Is why you refuse to speak to mof" "It Is." "1 can explain all. You ore mistaken." "1'erhnps I am," ho answered haughtily, "and perhaps I am not." "It was my aunt you saw." "Go to go to." "I will not," sho cried indignantly. "Not till you have heard me through. You havo blundered upon our family's secret. My aunt is" "Wellf" "A bearded lady. " Sho hung her head and blushed deeply. Did she blush because of the painful dis closure she had just made, or because he was showering rapturous k ises on the back of her neckf Tit-Ilits. An Honest One. A very ragged tramp applied ono day re cently at a house on Howard street lor some old clothes, nnd the charitable woman living there fitted him out In full attire from head to foot, and he went away inn cheerful mood. Next 0 iv lie came back. quite as ragged as at fi" except as to his coat, carrying tho clutaes the lady nnd given him. 'Well," she asked in astonishment in he presented himself and his bundle, "what's the matterf" "I've brought back the clot.luw, lady," hi said simply "Why did you do thatr Don't you need them In the oold wuather? He laid them down on n chair determin edly. "No, lady," he replied, "I can't say as I do. You sea, lady, I've been used to wearln' ventilated shoes and hats and clo's to long that when I tried those you give me 1 felt so klnd'er smothered I Had to git back in tho old ones; aud beln' honest, cf 1 am poor. I thought I'd bring 'em back. bo's you could give em to some of the boys that ain't bocn in the perfesh quite ns long as me." Aud with a bow and thanks and a warm pie, he struck manfully out into the cold morning. Detroit i ree l"re&s. Horrible, Mr. Emerson of Boston I am deeply in terested In the effort to secure uniform laws in the several states. Mrs. Emeron I don't know that I care much about that. Mr. Emerson Why, my dear, in some "tates less than 60 pounds of beans is a le- gat Dusnei. Mrs. Emerson (with animation) Horrors! Pittsburg Chronicle. i a Dluun-iit Application. Elder SUer Come, Clarence, take your powder like a man. You never hear me making any complaint anout sucn ft lime tbimi as that. Claience Callipers (sourly) Neither would I if I could daub It on my face, it Is svinllerln It that I object to. Life. A SptuaKauartan Wlittecnppnd, Fokt WAVNB, Ind., March 7. At Ed- gerton, this county, James Krlckson, "0 years of age, was dragged from his home in his night clothei; by a mob of 100 masked men aud given a coat ut tur and feathen. Ericksou, it is alleged, attempted to as sault a 13-year-old daughter of James Meriter. After the coat or tar aud ream ers had been applied Krlckson was forced to run up aud tiowu t no street lor tne ben efit of the residents oi tuo town. MNAINUt AINU I KAUt n . -nm NiwYohk. March 10. U.G.Dun & Co8 "W7 wlaw of trade says: Lvlde net of present Improvements In business multl ply, but confidence in future Improvement does not ecem to Increase. There Is more business and a larger production by Indus tries, for tho aeasou has arrived whon greater activity Is necessary if dealers stocks are to be replenished, and those who cannot make calculations beyond a fow months are the moro anxious to crowd as much trade n they safely can into those months, The most distinct gain is In Iron anil steel manufacture. The output of pig Iron March 1 was 110,100 tons, having ln treaseil 10 per cent, during the month, though it is still 8T.8 per cent, lees than a. year ago. It Is alto stated that some other furnaces have gone Into blast sine March 1, nnd that unsold stocka have mado practically no increase in February, so that tho actual consumption In U branches of tho manufacture Is at least 10 per cent, greater than in November, December or Jnnunry. Yet prices are the lowest ever known. Failures aro growing less Important nnd somewhat fewer, also. For tho wek end ing March 1 the liabilities thus far re ported were only J2,037,832, and for four weeks of Fobruary f 11,888,091, of which 16,732,618 were of manufacturing ana w,- 607,127 of trading concerns. Th. number fJr T TnV IBS ft ?f ,n tho ul 6t 3tatc"' 'Vl J tho same week last year, and 00 In Canada, against 32 last year. Scarcely a single one is of Importance and it Is gratifying innt the consequences of tho great reverse last year have been so far overcome. SEARCH FOR BURIED GOLD. Minneapolis Man Spent Two Months on a False Clew. Minneapolis. March 10. A Minneapolis man spent two months this winter search ing for a pirate's burled troasuro oi goiu and Jewels lnoneofthe West India Islands. Captain Erlchter McLeod, who commands a whalebaek steamer between Duluth and Buffalo, claimed to havo learned from an old sea captain just before ths lattcr'a death, of tho exact location of a o,wu,uuu treasure on one of tho Spanish Islands. He went with a small party from jnow York in a steam yacht, armed with a chart of the island. He claims to have found the gold, but said It was impractic able to take it away, owing to the fact that Spanish soldiers were working on tbo island digging guano. A plnn was formed to go after the treasure at a more con venient time. Meanwhile Captain McLeod came to Minneapolis to visit his sister, and told tho storv of the treasure. He was oaroful, however, to name the wrong island as tne spot. In his Btory he said tho treasure was on Mona Islnnd, whereas the roal spot was nine hundred miles away. Among those who heard tho story in Minneapolis was Henry Stone, Ho made the trip to Monn. but of course failed to find the treasure. To Prosecute Troy's Hoodlums, ALUANV, March 10. Governor Flower summoned District Attorney Kelly, of Troy, beforu him yesterday and conferred witli him relative to the prosecutions oi the persons concerned In tho elections crimes committed in that city last Tues day. Governor Flower said ho thought the district attorney ought to associate with him In theso prosecutions the ablest lawyers In tho city. As a result ex-Speaker Charles E. Patterson and Seymour Van Snntvoord, both of Troy, hove consented to serve if public sentiment favors their acting. Both gentlemen nre Democrats, and prominent members of the Troy bar. Old Soldiers Are Not laupors. Wichita, Kan., March 10. In tho fod tral court Judge Williams mado a decision of great importance to the indigent old sol diers. He held that Inmates of soldiers' homes, otherwise qualified, could exercise their franchise under the constltltlon of Kansas at any election held in the pre cinct in which the home may be located. The decision renders tho net of 1893 uncon stitutional. That act provldad that in mates of the soldiers' homo would not be allowed to vote while ths home was sup ported at the public expense. Klght Xiiars lor Two Dollars. New Yobk, March 10. John Noonan, a burly tramp, 88 years old, was sentenced to stnte prison for eight years by Reoorder Smythe for robbery. On December 18th last Noonan bound and robbed ltebecca Hobblns in her home, at 29 East Ono Hun dred and Sixth street. The robbery oc curred in the day time, and he got only 12 for his trouble. Negro ltavlsher at Valley Forge. NOMU8TOWK, i'a., March lu. A negro entered the residence of Mrs. Charles Johnson, at Valley Forge, and criminally assaulted the lady, the negro, who gives the name of Frank Brooks, wns captured by a crowd of angry citizens and very roughly handled. He was locked up to await identification. Mitchell Leaves Florida. Jacksonville, Fin., March 10. Charlie Mitchell and Billy Thompson both left Florida yesterday, Mitchell going to New York, where he will spend a week or so before sailing for Europe, wliile Thomp son leit lor .Nashville, Tcnn. Thompson will rejoin Mitchell in New York next week. Killed by an Engine. PlTTSBUKO, March 10. The holler nt Foley & Faller Binachineshops, on Small man street, exploded yesterday afternoon killing Otto Kelleher, the engineer, and probably fatally Injuring Frank Faller, member of the firm. The cause of the ex plosion is not known. NUGGETS OF NEWS Arrangements have been perfected for first class opera house in Uoston. Cardinal' Francesco Hiscl Paraccianl died In Home yesterday, aged Ot. Navigation has reopened on the Hudson river from New York to Nowburg. Ex-Premier Gladstone, whose Illness has been reported, is rapidly recovering. A Paris dispatch announces the death of Cardinal Thouius, archbishop of Itouen, France. John C. O'Douuell hus been nominated by the president for postmaster at Pitts, burg, I'a. The senate conflrnied John P. Hunter as United Mates marshal for Smith Carolina and Samuel II, MuU-hler us postmaster ut Phlllipsburg, X. J. At Muuroo, Lu., Thomas and Mary Ma- gulre received a fiiO.UOO verdict against the Vicksburg and bureveiort railroad for the killing ot their sou. NERVE DEATHS he Number Growing at a Frightful Rate he Proportion Has Increased 20 Pop Cent, in 40 Years. ho Boston Journal Asks, "What tho Remedy ?" And Finds the Answer Not a Hard One. AEQuarter of All Deaths Due to American Disease. The Boston Journnl is certainly to be dmired. One of Boston's greatest newspapers, It frankly devotes some ot its energetic edttorinl space to tho subject, which nt this season is of more importance to this and every community than all other topicr. One hears the voice of tho man whose knowledge of nerves Is almost un bounded," snys tho Journnl, "saying that beyond nny dispute nervousness is grow ing upon us at it frightful rate." Quoting from Dr. Weir Mitchell It con tinues : "In Bomo busy centers he finds thnt the number of deaths duo to nervous causes has Increased 20 per cent. In 40 ears; that one-fourth of the deaths now aro from nervous diseases. Ills opinion is very confident, too, that the Americans nre, from this cnuso, becoming a short lived people." A clear statement of the nervous weak ness among tho dwellers in cities and owns would send a pang of horror and ulnrm through tho country. i. Women nre more under tho influence of this terrible scourge than men ; and town dwellers more than country folk. The Journal asks what is tho remedy, nnd finds an nnswer readily. Hundred of tired mothers, anxious housewives, school teachers nnd too am bitious scholnrs the very flower of American womanhood yield to the strain of tho serious affairs of life. Overwork and unnatural worry condemn a host of iVmerlcnn women to spend their after years on a sofa or in n sick room, and to ho a burden Instead of a help to those who aro dearest to them. Oftentimes excruciating pain ns in neu rnlgin, rheumatism and heart trouble. but moro often (especially In tho spring) "thnt tlrod feeling," Is nature's cry for better nutrition in orderto resist the fear ful strain on tho nerves and vital organs. The remedy is known to every physician nnd to thousands who havo been benefited by it. Men nnd women who find them selves getting irritable, nervous, thin. 'run down" nnd ailing should take Pnlno's celery compound. It feeds tired exhausted nerves, Btores the blood with food for tho wasted tissues, nnd purifies it of the Impure humors which result from its stagnant, unhealthy condition Xo t hi ng h ns e ver cqu aled Pnlne's eel ery compound for giving tone to the stomach and a renewed appetite. It strikes to the root of rhenmntlsm, neuralgia, diseases of the heart, the liver, kidneys, nnd all disorders due to poor, thin blood nnd un derfed nerves. Poor appetite, continual headaches, loss of strength, nervous de bility, and scrofulous, unhealthy condl tion of tho skin at this senson are sure signs of nervous weakness. Paine'slcelery compound will rob one of the run "down" feollng, the languor and despondency thnt come from badly nour ished nerves, thin, pale blood, and under fed organs of the body. New life, nlbuoyaut feeling, and tho joy ousness of health will come when plenty of good redbloo.d begins to fill tho arteries and invigorate the system. This is just what Pnlne's celery com pound is doing for thousands of tired men nnd women throughout the whole extent of the country. Use Wells' Laundi;y Blue, the best IUuelng for laundry use. F.nel: nackaci mnkes two qunrts, IScts. Sold by .MUSBcr vV uouuatt. Go and Hee It. Keagey, the photographer, has a great KJ.uu bargain, uo nnu see it. Hear In AtJntl John A. Hellly's Is the place to gctth purest wines and lltiuors, best beer nnd ales nun unest nrauus oi cigars. Piatt's Popular Saloon (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street SHENANDOAH, PA. The bar is storked with the heat h nr. nnrtr. alts, whiskies, brandies, w'nesand cigars, Ent GEORGE W. JOHNSON, TOTIOftT : HOTEL LOST CHEEK, PA. " Near L. V. and Electric railways. The tinest brands of cigars, v. hiskios, porte ueer anu aie on nana. WARREN J. PORTZ. ----T3;"" Tuner, Pianos and oreans rtnalrfd. Orders left 21 r orth Main street, Shenandoah, will receive prompt attention. BUSCXKLLocVNEOIIS. OH HA LK. A good horse for sale, cheap. Atirlv to M. P. Conrv. 81 Idouth Main rcct, bhenandosh. 38-lw BOTH WANTKD. Twenty-Hvo more boya wanted to carry tho Evamsto Hkisald. ppiy nt once at mil omct. JjlOH HALE Cheap. Apoodtrnt, suitable for : fishing parties. Arply at Hcrse's Auction and Commission House, west Centre street, tf GIHIj WANTKD. By tho New York Tro tfrcSS lint and tn fVimnnnv. lp. Unworn street nnd Applo alley. None but experienced hands need apply; good wagos and stesdy you aro Interested In California you should f. Jr ""jiiuiei on mo resource ot ini state. It describes irreat bargains. Pamrblet street, Chicago. nhiV. """""""i " tvasnniKion S6-1W TJiOIt RENT. The most comfortable lodce 1 room In town. Furnished with bodv jlruspols carpet and sllkplush furniture, lloom known as Schmidt's Hull, no and lis North Main street. Days for ront. Wednesday and Saturday. Apply to Max Bshmldt. S-9-tf WANTED Two Rood men; steady employ, mcnt at coos' waccs: men who ran anpuu English and German preferred, experience not necessary. Cnll nn or write to O. O. Petit rolf. Asst. Uupt. l'rudeatlal Insurance Co. ot America, Hchuylklllllavca, fa. 3 7 it WANTKD. House with six or fe'ven rooms, buyer waiting. A good snloon or rtBtau- rant, several ioih inr DuuaiDff purposes, buyers waiting. If you havo a business i-lace for sule I will find you u purchaser JounF. F1BM.T, llesl Kstate Kxchange, ltoom-i, Hob bins' Uulldlnc, Nhcnacdoah, 2-13-tf TtUDLIO HALE A oubllo sale rf nnrsniml X property consisting of tenhe-dof torses andwaenns. carriages, harness and slflichn. nn March 13th, nnd on Knst Coal strict, opposite tho Farmers' hotel. Two p.t'r Imn-gray horses. Ilvo and six years old. Una (Inn double carriage. And every Tuesday therc- auer. at r. it ness iiuzuur, on .call uoai street, like sales will be conducted 8-10-2t RTOCKHOLDEKS' MEETING. A mcefng of the Stockholders of the Cltirens' IlullrT ing nad Loan Association, of Shenandoah Pa.. win do nolo, jaesaay, aiurcn i.un ihvi, at p. rs., at tneomce oi tne company, tor tno pur pose of electing officers and eight (8) dlreotors. u. w, ut.r.uijr.11, Sterptnrv. Shenandoah, I'a.. March 7. 1391. i 7-td HOTJHE AND LOTH FOIt SALE. Klght lots. 3 Btory house with SK story kitchen. large shed, two good wells and stream of water running tnrougu tne property! nice Rearing fruit trees; lots in good state of cultivation known formerly as Park Hotel. Hultable for any kind ot business. For further nurtlcnlara write or call on MRS. L. K. FISHER. l-2Mm Brundonvllle, Sen. Co. Pa. IJtBTATE OF JOHN S0130LOSKY. De li ceased. Letters of ndmlnl'lrnllon on the estate of John hoboioskv. late of the borouKh of Shenandoah, Schuylkill county, Pennsyl vania, deceased, havo betn granted to Walter w. uynaiewicz, rrsiaing in saia Dorougn, to whom nil persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make payment and thos-having cl-dms or demands will make known the same without delay, or to tho administrator's attor nay, J, H. Coyle, Shenandoah, I'a. W A L. i'EU w iv x k 1 e. w Administrator. March 5, 1894. 3.5-0t oaw. AMUSEMENTS. pEHGTJSON'H THEATRE. r. J. FERGUSON. M AI. A6KH. One solid week, commencing MONDAY, MARCH 12th, 1894. Maurice Dr"eto'g piagei Supporting Lizzie May lllmer I In Repertoire. C'hnnge of play each night. Monday night: "Rough and fietidy" A sensational comedy drama. Singing nnd dnnclng specialties. Prices, 10, 20 aud 30 Cents. Reserved seats at Kirlln'a drug storo. Ke&I Egtafse Ecjj&nge. Robblns' Building, Koom No. 4, Properties and Business Places Of all kinds bought and sold. Honda and Blocks Bought and Sold. Railway and Steamship Tickets. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance In first-class companies, Ueneral Commission ousiness. folm V. Finney. NEW SERIES OF Saving Fid Stock ! Tho Citizens' Buildino and Loan As sociation of Shenandoah, Pa., will Issue a new series, the 12th, commencing Tuesday, March 20th, 1894, On which day tho subscription books will be open between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock p. in., at the office of the Secretary, v. w. uengier, 1M7 Jorth wnm street. J An. ukiaj, i-resiueni, NEW SEEIES. MINERS', MECHANICS MjD LABORERS' Will issue their Vifth Series on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st, 1894. Shnres can be purchased at the office of J. It. Coyle, Ksq., In the Beddall build ing, between the hours of 5 and S p. m. Only 400 shnres will be sold. DAVID MORGAN, President, J. P. KNArr, Secy. 7-10-13-15-1MO-SO , ..Miirte'aifriitiiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers