Evening Herald. THUIISDAY, MARCH 29, U94. THIRD EDITION (IIUAKI)VII,I,i:. Joseph P. MounKhan has returned to Georgetown College, Washington, I). C. Will Durgun returned to Kutztown Nor ir. nl School this morning. Michael Mngairu is In bed with the gout. Junius Flnnngnn loft for Kutztown yes terday to resumo his studies at the Nor mal School, Miss Agnes Clark visited Lost Creek yostcrdny. Misses Tesslo Donnhuo nnd Mary Mo Xiaughlln nre the guests ot the Misses Welsh, In Ceutrnlin. Mrs. Kvnn Sykus, of Hrush Valley, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Williams, of Parker street. James Cooper, who recently bought the Donnelly house, is having it thoroughly remodeled. Michael Egan was in Shenandoah yes terday. Miss Gertie Kenuey, of Pottsvllle, is visiting Miss Maggie Kyuu, of Second btreet. J. C. Farrell, of Wllkes-Barro, was about town yesterday. George Sykes went to Hazletou yester day. " Miss Nancy Coyle, of Philadelphia, is tue guest oi uer parents. ltilev's Orchestra, of Brownsville, will furnish music at the Columbia Social Club dancing school, at Lntlerty's hall, next Saturday evening. Messrs. John C. Coleman nnd William !ambrick have been visiting in New A'liumieipuin. Mr. and Mrs. James Coogan, who at tended tlio iuneral of tue late .Mlcliael Monaghan, have returned to their home in Philadelphia. Three spotted lizards eight inches long, lively nnd ugly, are on exhibition at Shaw's drug store. The reptiles are said to have been vomited from the stomach of P. J. O Neill, tlio well-known res- taurantcur, and were only brought up nfter the administration of severe emetics. M . O'Neill cannot remember swallowing the lizards, but can recall taking a drink In the woods one dark night about three months ago wnue returning irom Ml. Cnrmel. aud believes he can recall ex periencing a tickling sensation in his throat at the time. W fan Baby ns sick, wo gave at r CastorKt then the km ft CliiM, sho cried for Castor!, hc& the became Mlwi, sho clung to Caalorii 1$lA aha had Children, she cafe thea Cmitmat, III;; Jtnllm.ltl Drill. Cf.iN'A'., -March at. Trustworthy news Has in" n received from New York of one ot tin- nmsu giguntic deals in the his tory ot .im i nan railroading. It is noth ing less iliau that the Cinciiiimll, Hamil ton and ll.iylim Hallway company hits bought mil i lie Cincinnati, New Orle.-ius and Te.xn-, I'.u ille Railway company. This, the griaiisl north and south combina tion ever made in the United States, Hul.s the Mississippi river.Lake Michigan, Lako Huron, Lake Erie and the Kanawha region of West Virginia on the north with Meri dian, Shroveport, New Orleans, Jackson ville, Atlanta, Birmingham, KnoxvlUo aud Chattnnooga on the south. GIMIUUTON. AV. S Iioner attended to business nt Mahnnoy City yesterday afternoon. Harry Mellrt, of Mahanoy City, was the guest of J. W. Stone yesterday. James P Henry, our popular tea agent, looked after business at Frackville yes terday morning. A number of our young folks attended a party at Mahanoy Plane last evening. Misses Maggie Igo, of Philadelphia, nnd Kate GolV, of Glrardvlllo, called on friends here Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Sands nud Mrs. Hobert Britton did shopping at Mahanoy City yesterdny afternoon. The Friendship Hose Company, of Maizevillo, will hold a grand ball in 1'oley's hall on Friday evening. tfOth Inst., 'which promises to be a successful allalr. The P. & It. C. & I. Co. 'a collieries suspended operations last evening and will resume again on Mondny morning. Drummers of every business description crowded our streets yesterday as the result of p.iy day. Thomas J. Stanton, a hustling Insur ance agent of Shenandoah, was in town yesterday drumming up business. Miss Maggie Urennnu spent yesterday in Mahanoy City with friends. M. L. McCool. operator nt the P. & H. station, who has been sick the past week, we are glad to state, is able to resume his duties again. Nicholas Doyle left this morning pn nn extended trip to Williamsport. The Draper colliery, which has been undergoing repairs for the last four mouths, is Hearing completion. When operation resumes it will employ nbout 400 or 000 men nnd boys. Ilev. John McGulnuess spent Tuesday in Shenandoah. "Till' PRST sraAii wised ham" in the United htates is made in CIeeland by The 1'leveland Provision Co., nnd called tholtiisii Hum. All their hogs are in Miected by the United States Government, livery ham is branded on the back with the cut of a ro-e, and the words "Hose Gov. Insji." in a circle. 3-13-tu-tli-snt I'l-eH I.unrh livery liny. Joseph Smith, formerly at McEIhenny 'a, now di-penseB liquid refreshments at the tireaber saloon. No. 19 North Main stieet. Free lunch served every day from 7 to 10 p. m. on Mommy vegetable soup will be served; Tuesday, pen soup; Wednesday, bean soup; Thuwlny, potato salad ami liver; Friday, oyster and clam soup, nnd Haturdav rice soup. Fresh bock and lager beer always on tap, choicest wines, whiskeys, temperance drinks ami finest brands of cigars. If you want n fresh drink nnd a nice lunch call nt Greaber's saloon, 19 North Maiu street. aso-ct The matrimonial season nnd Hint for rising Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry nnd Seneka for coughs and colds come nbout the S mir time. ""Arriving Daily . 0. Frlcke's Carpet Store, 10 South Jordln Street, MAHANOY CITT. MaIUNoy CITT, March 29. Alex. May visited Phllndclphtn friends yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs, M. It. Stein visited Shen andoah friends yesterday. William IIoppcs transacted business in Frnckville yesterday nfternoon. John Lewis nnd Patrick Iloizan have returned from Mew lorK. John X. Dence. of Ashland, was in town Inst evening. ltlclinrd Cleary returned to the Lehigh University nt Bethlehem yosterday. S. G. Sellumnn transacted business in Philadelphia nnd Ilarrlsburg to-day. Dr. Glllars. of Pottsvllle. called tinon Gllberton patients yesterdny. Thomns Davidson sold goods In 1 rack- villa yesterday. Miss Daisy Frailer, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. G, Selig- maii, of Smith Main street. Tlinothv Granev. of Maizeville. so journed with Mnhanoy City friends last evening. Hon. J. T. Shoener. of Orwlcsbunr. candidate for Congress, called upon Re publican friends here Inst evening. Messrs. William Knnpp and Joseph Hoppes attended the party at the home of N. C. Lytle, In Mahanoy Plane, Tuosday evening. Michael Keating, the widely-known amateur detective, has changed his dis-1 guise again by the removal of u hand- j some moustache. Mrs. John Saul will succeed her hus band ns agent for the Lauer Browing Company. Mrs. Surah Ylengst, of Allentown, Is visiting her Bister, Mrs. W. M. Hoppes, of East Centre si root. A now advertising dodgolsthodistribu tion of circulars upon which is pasted a penny of 1S94 issue. The nd. is very attractive to youngsters. John Hullihnn, of Gllberton, was in town yesterday. James Deneen nnd John Mnhaney, of Gllberton, met friends nbout town last evening. All tho Heading collieries suspended yesterday for the week after working 1 days. Frank Sanford, of Hazleton, nnd a comedian In the "Lost in New York" company, is the guest of T. F. Gorman. Rev. Robert Johnson, holding a charge In the vicinity of Reading, visited old friends in town this morning. Sylvester Hntsavngo waived a hearing before Justice Sherman on the charge of heating Mrs. 1'rlscelhi Poole, his board ing mistress, nud was taken to Pottsville jail, In default of ball. Pnstmiister-elect Thomas O Connor will step into official shoes on April 1, and the iiMleo will bo removed to the new location on Centre street, west of Main, at about the same tunc. Dr. George Fetherolf, a graduate of tho Toronto Veterinary College, recently removed to town and intends opening an ofllce in M. R. Stein's drug store. Tho doctor owns a grey hound that attracts much attention. The dog, though but eight months old, stands nearly as high as a tabic and could easily give points to some of tho Maizeville cracks. The marriage of Stephen Wayne nnd Mrs. Robert Orr took place Inst evening. Mr. Wayne is a well-known traveling salesman and .Mrs. Orr lias cliarne ot a department In the Mansion House. The ceremony wiisperformed by Rev. Zimmer man, of tho German Lutheran church. The bridesmaid was Miss Lou Uen-inger and the groomsman D. Stull. Only a few intimate friends were present. l'eter Salusky stood up before I ho bar of Justice O'Hrien's court yesterday and waived a hearing on the chargeof beating Peter Prenousky. Sulusky was placed under $100 ball to keep the peace, and j'.'OO more to appear at court. He, In com lmnv with the plaint ill and witnesses, then left the ofllce mid n few moments later the noise of n lively scuedl lloated Into the Justice's ofllce. Salusky had wnlkul along with his late opponents nnd at a favorable opportunity drew a long, flat stone from his pocket and began to belabor Peter nn ' ,.iy Pr-i, atsky about tho head, inflicting several scalp wounds. He was placed tinder an addi tional $800 ball for his appearance nt tho county court. John Bnsh, of Sillimnn's patch, ap peared at Justice O'Hrien's ofllce, at three o'clock yesterday morning, to swear out a warrant for Jacob Ushnnik for assault and battery. Bush wore only pants nud overcoat, Ushanik having disrobed hlpi of everything else in their conflict. Hush swore that Ushanik appeared at Joe Skurrer's boarding house thnt morning and began to arouse the sleepers by songs nnd breakdowns, In their various bed rooms, which Hush resented by attempt- Ull 111 t'leUl. L11U UlllllllUlJ UDUIIIIIU. latter seemed to be as full of fight as fun and polinky In the struggle that en sued ho tore evervthlnir from Bush's body. excent the covering nature had given nun. usnnniK pant uie cusis aim his way apparently sansueu at tasing the worth of his money. Twenty-live well-known insurance agents were banqueted nt Kelly's West Centre street restnurnnt Inst evening by D. J. Kelly, a special agent who is about to remove to Shamokiii. A program of music, dancing, speech-making and sing ing enlivened the occasion. W. W.Lewis nnd J. J. Kelly fnvored the audience with n laughable duet entitled, "The Billiard Cue that Cost $1.50." Other vocalists who raised their sweet voices were Martin Maguire, nn "Ode tu 1). J. Kellv ;" Joliu Monday, "My Brand New Chobel on Hoard;1' J. W. Reose, "Klllamoy, " and J. J. Hughes, of Tamnqua, in several recitations. Others present mid who took part were: lieorge i . jjieweuyn, i. j, l.,,,lli,l, Tli. .r II ltlunn) .TnVm FnW. Michael' Monnuhan. Thomas J. Broderlck. James Miller. Kvnn Grllliths and Thomas Joyce, of Mahanoy City: Jacob Alburt, of Lebanon ; Charles Dolnn, or Tnmnqua Thomns J. Kvans. of Gllberton. am! Rupert 1). Griffiths', of Ashland, and J. S. Sanford. n New York comedian, who en- tnriHitied the eomtianv for an hour with his bongs nnd drolleries. Tho bill of fare Included chicken and turkey, cranberry sauce, tomollles a la tomatoes, terrapin, tropical fruits, tea, ooflee, champagne and wine, which nil present thoroughly enjoyed. Many toasts were exteuded to tue departing Air, rveiiy. Uorcliill's Cure. Whenseeklnc nneat and well conducted cafe, go to Biirchlll's, corner Main and Uoal streets. 1'ollte auu prompt auen clou. The foreigners Don't llertd. At Jit. Cnrmel the Board of Hoalth have been bringing to time n number of violators of the rules nnd regulations, which require thnt burial permits aud death certificates must in all cases be pro cured. Among the foreign element the undortukers are often not consulted anil Intcriuo it Is made by individuals unnu tlmrlzod. In fact, mnnv do not have physician at times, especially In tho ense of invalid tnfnius, and tho board proposes using stringent menus 10 oring nuout uu observance oi mo invr. Tlinr Tw.vt.1miH flour. He sure that the nn.ne Leshio & BAKU, Ashland, Ph., is printed on every sack. 8-3-3tuw Go uiul See It Koagey, the photographer, has a great (i).uu bargain, uo nuu sen ' BACK TO HIS NATIVE 'LANOi lomU lCnsinth's Itoely I,nvea Turin tot lltlllA l'osth. Tunis, March 29. Shortly before 9 'cloek last night n special train to convey the remains of Kossuth to Hilda Pe3th tamo into the station, aud the coffin con- I taltilng tho body was removed from the mortttnry pavilion nnd plnced upon tho train. There wns n great crowd about tho tatlon beforo nnd during the transfer, snd nil the men reverently removed their hats ns the coflln was being placed in the railway carriage. Tin guard of honor, composed of Hun garian students, then took their places in the carriages, together with the mem bers of Kossuth's family nnd tho repro (entatives of tho municipality o Uuda I'esth. A detachment of military was present, and ns tho train started ou Its Journey to tho Hungarian capital three volleys were fired by them. The crowd quickly dispersed after the train left. There are so ninny Hungarians yet remaining In tho city thnt it may bo necessary to ruu special trains In order to convey them to Buda Pesth, where all wish to be in order to attend the funeral services there. The municipal authorities of Ttirlnhave decided ns n mark of respect to the memory of the Hungarian to have a tablet bearing a suitable Inscription set in the front wall of the house in which Kossuth died. Herr Maurice Jokal, the well knbwn Hungarian novelist nnd writer, has con sented to deliver the oration at Kossuth's grave. Herr Jokal took part in the revo lution of IMS, and is therefore well quali fied to speak on the subject of Kossuth's life. WEDDED AND MURDERED. A Mnrrled Couple Who Lived Hut Three Hours Together. iiImJ PEN'SACOLA, Fla., March 29. A terrible tragedy was enacted in this city Tuesday night, in which C. S, Huff aud bride, who had been married hut three hours pre vious, lost their lives. Mrs. Huff wns for merly the wife of Thomas Tralnor.a steam boat captain. Last fall she obtained a divorce from Trninor, nnd on Tuesday she married Huff. After the divorce Trainor continued to visit tho home of his former wife, nnd kept his clothes there. It is not known whether marriage relations were resumed, but it is thought they were. Trainor clnims that he went to Huff's house to obtain his clothes nnd wns ordered out by Huff, who refused to let him have them. Ho refused to go without the clothes. Huff advanced toward him with a knife in his hand, when Trninor drew his pistol and shot him dead. He also clnims that Mrs. Huff was shot accident ally by going between him nud Huff. Both died instantly. Trainor is in jail. A Cnrmn Connplrator Murdered. SHAKOHAI, March 29. Kiniokkium, tho leader of the Corean conspiracy of 1884, who was subsequently imprisoned in Ja pan for tlio part ho took in that affair, wns released recently and arrived here on Tuesday. Ho was accompanied by a com panion, who murdered him yesterdny. It is supposed that the murderer wns acting tinder orders of the Corenn government. The conspiracy in which Kimokkiumtook such n prominent part resulted In the massacre of the Uorean ministers. Tub king was attacked in his palace, but the Japanese government Intervened and brought about peace. Governor Iloge Indignant. AUSTIN.Tex., March 29. Governor Hogg authorizes the following: "ion cnu truth fully sny that neither the cormorant nor the commune can disgrace 'lexas whllo am governor. When a railroad company hauls tramps or unemployed, penniless men into this state it cannot dump them in a barren desert and murder them by torture nud starvation without atoning for it if there is any virtue in justice. Nor will 1 permit them to be shot down on Texas soil by any armed force whatever. no matter how much the Southern Pacific and other enemies of the state may howl nbout the commune." IlUMell Snpe't Denial New York, March 29. The second day of the becond trial of the case of William It. Laldlnw, Jr., ngainst Russell Sage to determine whether any portion of W0.O0O, because of injuries received at the time Norcross exploded his bomb, is to be paid over by the financier, was largely tnkeu up with testimony oi little moment, aago testified that Lnullaw was at the other end pf his desk nt the time the explosion took place. He was positive that he did not take hold of Laidlnw's hand, nnd wns equally emphatic in the nssertiou that he did not use Laidlaw as u shield. Two Thousand OI; t(ro Striken, Chicago, March 29. According to no tice tho strike nt tho Crane factories be gan yesterday, aud the 2,000 men who did not return to work are no longer in the employ of the company. It Is said that gns fitters, plumbers and steam fitters will refute to naudle any piping turned out by the Crane company while its em ployes are ou strike. Firemen Serloitnljr Injured, Chicago, March 29. Four firemen were seriously injured nt a fire in eller Bros, malting machinery establishment. The men were nil upon a ladder, which broHe, lettiug them fall thirty feet. All of them will recover. ratcrsou Striker Yield, Patehbon, N. J., March 89. Thestrlkej in this city held a meeting for the purpone of discussing the schedule submitted by the silk manufacturers. After quito a discussion the strikers adopted the uew terms. NUGGETS OF NEWS The town of Sunderland, Neb., was to tally destroyed by fire. Kinperor Francis Joseph started last night for Abbazia, -where he will meet Germany's emperor. Secretary Carlisle left Washington yesterday for ew York. The object of his visit is not known. Major Nr vims, one of the best known leaders of band liiuslo in this country, died In Chicago, aged 01. The geological department of Harvard unlvtr ly will send nil expedition next week to Gay Head, Martha's Vineyard, to Investigate the strata formation ui d fos Blls of that locality The Populists' state convention nt Kan sas City, Mo., nominated the following ticket: For jes'ice of the supreme court, O. D. Jones; supevint -ndent of public in struction, G. 11. lllu.' ra 1 inad commis sioner, Thomas J Heimrli kson. Attorney General Olney hns rendered an opinion to the eilerttlmt the international copyright act of March 8, IWI, does not prohibit the importation of uncopyrlghted llthogrnpns. altliougn lueso muogrnpus may bti coplet of copyrighted palutlugs. I IN SENATE AND MOUSE ftie noma Mitt DearilnekaA Over tho Contested Kleetlon Oaiat. WA8IIIN0T0K. March 20. Yosterday for , the first time since last Thursday the son ato hold a session for the transaction of business, and a number of resolutions were passed, among them one authorizing the lecretnrv of the treasiirv to receive on ue- posit tho money derived from the sale of the Cherokee bonds. Several Important bills find resolutions were Introduced, among them a joint resolution by Senator Dolph abrogating the Clnyton-Hulwor treaty and one by Senator Peffer repealing all laws granting tho secretary of the treasury authority to issue bonds and other interest hearing obligations without fpeclfle authority from congress. All these went over without actlou. From 1:80 un til 2:10 tho senate was in executive session, and when the doors were reopened the McGnrrahan bill was laid before the sen ate, and Senator Morrill spoke in oppo sition to the measure. He was followed by Seuater Hunter, of Virginia, who ad vocated its passage. As a nrellmlunrv to the sessions of the house yesterday the committee on rules met nnd prepared a rule for the considera tion of the Joy-O'Neill and the Hllborn Knglish contested election cases. The rule provided for two hours' consideration to each case. It was not brought in imme diately upon the assembling of the house, but was held while some minor business wns transacted to afford time for the full attendance of the day to develop. When it was introduced the Democrats mustered a bare quorum to enforce tho demand for the previous question nnd again to adopt the committee s rule, but melted away again after the discussion of the Joy- O'Neill case had been concluded before tho majority report of the elections com mittee declaring the contestant O'Neill en titled to a seat could bo adopted. The day's discussion was without special in terest. SECRECY AT HOMbSTEAD. The Armor I'late Frauds llesult In Ex treme Precautions. IIOMK6TEA1). Pn.. March 29. It Is under stood thnt the men who informed against the Carnegle-Phipps Steel company, which resulted In the firm being lined 14U,4SU for defective armor plate furnished to the government, nre dissatisfied at Secretary Herbert's report on the armor plate frauds, and may urge a congressional itiqulry. James H. Smith, Esq., who conducted tho case for the men, when seen concerning tho latest report said that Mr. Herbert's report omitted many Important details. He said wheu ho took hold of the case he expected there would be n judicial in quiry, but the decision of President Cleve land prevented it. Mr. Smith thinks such n investigation may yet bo held, provided (he congressional resolution calling fdr it will be passed. A system of sentries has been estab lished at the Carnegie company's Home stead mills since the scandal. A guard is placed at every entrance and another pa trols the space between each entrance, and no persou Is allowed to cuter or leave the premises' except the workmen em ployed there. The system goe further lu its workings. The men employed in one department nre not allowed to cuter any other department, or to know anything about the work going ou there. A ChleAEo Mob Threatened Lynching. Chicago, March 29. Guy T. Olmstend shot and killed Letter Currier Clifford at Muilisou and Clark streets yesterday af ternoon. Hundreds of people who were passing witnessed tho shooting and threat ened Olmstead with lynching. It was with difficulty thnt the police succeeded in rescuing the murderer from the angry mob. Olmstead is an ox-letter carrier. At the police station Olmstead made an incoherent statement to the effect thnt ho had written a letter showing the connec tion between the tragedy and the cele brated Freda Ward-Alice Mitchell mur der in Memphis, and adding that Clifford had said that he could have nothing more to do with him (Olmstead), although pre viously they hnd been warm friends. Prlza Fight In n 1'ollc. Station. PITTSBURG, March 29. The Post pub lishes a story in which it is claimed that a genuine prize fight took place In Contral police station in this city, refereed by In spector McKclvey and witnessed by Hotter O'Mnra, superintendent of police, and a mixed crowd of policemen nnd sports, numbering about 40. The mill is said to have taken place In the gyinnnsium be hind bolted doors, between Pat Farrell, the crack pugilist of the police force, and Timothy Scaulnn, a resident of Lawrencr- vllle. The fight wns to a finish, eight ounce gloves being used. Scanlnu knocked inrrell out completely In the fourtii round. Tho S-VPtith Oajrlurd Mine Victim. WILKESHAISI'.K, Pa., March 20. The body of the seventh victim iu the Gay- lcrd nunc was taken out shortly after 4 o'clock ye'terday afternoon. It proved to be thnt ot Thomas Leyshon, who wns the only single man of the ill fated thirteen, His mother, who Is a resident of Clinton, O,, came here immediately after the acci dent nud visited the shaft dally in the hope that the next victim found would be her sou. bhe was not at the shaft when the body of her son wns brought up. but received the remains at the undertaker's establishment. No Hope for the lVoti Orip. LATTItKL, Del., March 29. Little hope remains now, oven among tlio most san guine, that any considerable portion of tlio peach buds have survived the trying oruenioi me past tnree nignts, straw- Hemes nre not nurt. Apricots, pears, cherries nnd plums lire utterly ruined, ana raspberries ami tilackberries are badly injured. Early gardens lire destroyed, and the work done in them during the tutst few weeks of flue weather will have to be doue over. Howard ttiiuld'ti KiiRairflmoiit Conflriufd, New Youk, March 39. Despite many published denials Mr. llowcrd Gould yes terday confirmed the report of his engage ment to Miss Odette Tyler, the actress, Mr. Gould said: "At first we decided to deny the story, which, however, wns true, to avoid mi much newspaper talk. Wo have 110 delluito plans. The wedding may not be for u few mouths, nud it may be sootier.' Miss Tyler Is a native of (ieor gia. Her father wa,ten.eriil V. W. Kirt- land, and uurgrandmtricrUener.il Hardee, the author ol "lliucJeo'sAIUltary Tactics,' both of whom served in the Confederate army. Uargatn I now offer toweling at 4 ceuts per ynrd elegant corsets nt B0 cents, nice pluld muslin at 5 cents, good gingham at I cents, new dress irinchnm at II cents and -Urn lard dark prints " cent b per yard srjf - p j monaqhaii . Hear in Mind ' John A. Itetlly's is the place to get the purest wines and liquors, best beer nnd ales and finest brands of cigars. If there eier wns a real euro for chronic. GouKhs. folds, Ilriiiiclilrad Inn blis and Im urippo it is l'.in i r n. iron'i inn io gel m genuine! BMild substitutes. Costt only 2S cents. rin-i itia is riui hi r, i. u. rurnn DrugBtore. Special low prices to all In watches. Jewelry and silverware at Holderman's, corner Main and Lloyd streets. PAINT cracks It often costs more to prepare a house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strict ly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil. Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repaint ing and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase this brand: "John T. Lewis & Bros." For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 35-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, nnd insures the best paint that it is pos sible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free; it will probably save you a good many dollars. JOHN T, LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. PUBLIC SALE A car load of Ohio horses will be sold Monday, ilpril Sd At the Commercial Hotel, Shenandoah, besinninp; ntl.30 p. m. All horses sold un der a guarantee, and have been cnrefully selected, "teams, urnysand blacks; 1 fine hearse team, rso postponement. WM. & DANII2L NEISWKNTEIl. WENDELL KEUER, Successor to Dlt. CHAS. T. PALMER, jiyjj Axn j:.ik siniavox, 301 Mnhantongo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. MISCELLANEOUS. IOST A p dr of gold.rlmmed eye-glssses. J Heluru to Uehald ofllce and ircelvo reward. 3 29 tf WANTED A chamberma d Apply to Mrs J. J. Franey, corner Cual una Jnrdli Rtreets. WANTED. Salesman ; Falary from start, permsneut place. Diown llros, Co, Nurserymen, iiocnester, k. x. a v im-eoa XrANTEt). Two young men to board in 11 a private lamuy, Beet locmion. rjo canllv furnished room, witn bathroom ad o.n ng. neiTence required. Ajipiy i ino IBKALD Ofllce. 3-29tf ;M)It SALE. The property now used by the JIkualu PubllsbInK Company. Ksstooal street, Mhtnando&h Terms: pint cask, bal ance on moitgage. Apply on tho premises. OH KENT. The most comfortable lodge room tn town, rurnlslnd with boay llrusFels ciimct nnd stlk-nlush furniture. Hoom known as Schmidt's Hall. 110 una lis Hortn jiam sireet. way ior rem, saiuruay, Apply to Max H:hmtflt. 3-9-tf WANTED I wint a lhoroughly reliable, enert-ctlc man here, and one or two la towns outside, to open small offices and hnndlo my roods, (no canvassing all foods sold direct to dealers.) Permanent position and coed pay to honest workers. BrU Mam 11 and refer -nres to A. T. Morris, care this paper. 3-'Ht 1 f OUHE AND LOTB FOIt SALE.-KfRht I 1 lots.SH sti rvhoubonlth 2S4 story kttchen. largo thed, two good wells nnd stream of water running turougii me properly; nice Dcanng fruit trees; Jots In good Hate ot cultivation; known formerly i;b Park Hotel". HuttublH tor anv kind of business. For further particulars write or cau on MKH. U. K. f'IllElt, l-20-3m llrardonvlllc. Sch. Co. Pa. J 7 STATE OF JOHN SOHOLOSSKY, De li ceased. Lctiersof adrnlnltrBtlnn on the estate nf John S-obolosltv. late ot ihs bornueh of HlicraDdoah, Hchuylklll county, Pennsyl vania, deceased, nave Dem granted to wanor W. Hynkiowlcs, r siding lu said borough, to whom all person" ludebtid to aula i-bUte are requested to mskepsyrotnt and thos- hav.Dg cl'lms or dip ar.ds will make known the same without delay, or to the 1 amiuistratoi's attor ney, j, it. uoyie. ctDensnuoun, j-h. VVALTEU W. HYMC1KWICZ, Administrator. March 5, 1891. 3 5-0t caw. PHOPO-ALS FOR SUPPfdEB.-Ofllce of Ihe Mate Hospital for Injured Pcronsof the Anthracite Coal lteginn of l ountylvonla, Fountain Hpnnes Pa Sealed and marked proposals for supplies for the Htate Hospital lor Injured Persons ot the Anthruclte Coul Jiegloi. of Pennsylvania, will be rcceled by the Hoard of Trustees up to ar.d Including the Hthday of April, 1894. for furnishing bread, meats groceries, drucs. mus lins, fruits, vegetables, ice. let d, coal, etc, tor they ear eiidltig W ay flint, 1695. The Uosrd of Trustees rtstrv the rlphtto reject any or all bids. A schedule of tl e artl cl s and probable amount of each required will Do lurnuheuon application Aaarets, J. C. 1HPD1.H, H. D , Hupt.,' 1-at.l8t Fountain Springs. Pa. SHAllTKK NOTIfE.-Nollce fs hereby giv n that an uprllcatlon will be made to s Governor of the htate of Pennsylvania em Tuei-day, tho 17tn 01 April lem, oy Jomi Plt,na A 11 I.uinh 11. 11. ehllllDI. J. II. Crslebeau and M. J. Lawlor, under ihe Act of Assembly if tho Oemmonweallh of PennO'l vania, entitled "Au Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation o' certain corpor ate e," approed April 21. 8T4, und supplo tiifntu ttoernr., fnr the charter of an Intended corporation to be called "Detpatch Publlehln? Company," the character and object whereof lstlie trunsnotlon ot a priming ana emotion im. h..qinin in 1'ntiBvlllo. i enusvlvamu. and for these purposrs to have, possoss and enj y all rights, b netlts and privileges of the euld Act ox Assembly ana us supplements b01 Fostbb. S-20-apr'2 0 Solicitor J'l'N.4'HiS-sei.tei5i(y,'rl DR, J, GARNETT'MERTZ, Oculist and Optician, 110 Wi Centre Sl Mahanoy City, Pa. n Eyes examined nnd glasses prescribed. Special attention to difficult cases. J. F. PL0PPERT, and Confectionery 20 East Centre Street, SHEMNDOAH, PENN-fi, Dread, Cakes, Confectionery and Vnnllln, Chocolate nnd Straw berry Ice Cream and S6dn Water. Wholesale and Retail. Orders for parties nnd other events filled on short notice. Ice crenm delivered to nil parts of town in pint or qunrt buckets. Is Now Ready for Delivery. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT -AGENT FOR- law's CELEBRATED LIGER AHD TILSHER BEERS No. 207 West Coal Street, Shenandoah, Penna. .'fete Easter Openings- Ella M. McGnnss' FASn IONA VLB MILLINERY! SATURDAY, MAIiCII 24th, 1894. Wheelwright and Blacksmithing SHOP, Pear Alley, Rear Beddall's Siore, Between Centre nnd Lloyd Sts. First-class work nnd repairing of all kinds done on short notice nnd nt Reasonable Prices. GEORGE L J0HKS0N, BlWIOIrf : HOTEL I LOST CREEK, PA. Near L. V. nnd Electric railways. The finest brands of cigars, whiskies, porter, beer and ale on hnnd. PEOPLE whohavo OAHPErS, FKATIIEHS or MATTKES3E8 To "too Oloanocl While cleaning bouse, will do well to cad onoraddreae.th ik steam mmmuixrZT- Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Fprmerly Joe, Vy&tt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street SJIENANDOAII, PA. The bar Is atocked with the bet'beer. porter, ales, Wblskles, brandies, w'nesandclgats. Eat In bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all. FOR SALE, Leather and Finding Store. Good reason giyen for selling. Buyer may examine books. Leather Store, Ferguson House Building. WARREN J. PORTZ, M.iatnTio Tuner, Pianos and organs repaired. Orders left at 21 N orth Main Btreet, Shenandoah, will receive prompt attention,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers