Evening Herald. FKIDAY, MA11CH 30, 1694. THIRD EDITION UKNTK.VI.IA. Miss Kmmn Morris, ono of Mlnersville's iatr nuiusols, ih spending h lew days in town. Michael II. CulT returned to-day after n short, visit to Jxist creek. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Kelley. accompanied by theirdnughters, Lizzie, Kill th anil Iiln, attended the fnncrul of Mr. Kelley's mother nt ttt Ulnlr yesterday. Henry llerskovlts, editor of Cenlralla Journal, was In Mt. Caruiel on business yratordny. fii-orun Trout man. L. K. Davis and Joseph llrowell, a trio of our pojmlnr young men, attended 1 lie telegraphers ball at Ashland Iat evening. Clayton Spnrr. Kdwnrd Troutmnn and "William anil John Simmons attended party given liy a number of Ashland's fair nuiids last evening. -tle.. AT A1nIlnnn. A 1 1nn Tlnll.it. .tllwv ..illlliu iiiviiiiiinj, nnvu ."tinji Annlu Carey and Messrs Win. Hyan and Charles MrHrenrtv. a renrcsetitatlon of our social young people, attended the Iiarty at Shenandoah on cdnesday ovcnlng. Search your homo well for tho next few days and find the oldest mid most tattered clothes von can. Put them on and loin us nt the Hard Times ball on Monday evening, April 2nd. The managers of tills nlTalr are n number of our prominent social vomit; men known as the Philo math club, and they havo made all the nrrniigcmcnts needed for tho llrst-clnss time that is nromlsed to all who attend Larue numbers of young folks from the Mirrounding towns are expected and If your miss this ball you will miss the best ono ever neitl in our lively nine town. Mr. L. Burns and son, Thomas, of Wll burton, visited town friends yesterday Tho funeral of Mamie McLaughlin, who died on Saturday, took place on . canes elnv from her Into home on Locust avenue. Funeral services were held in St. Ignatius church from whence tlio funeral proceeded on the noon tinin to Mahanov City where interment was made. The sympathy of the community and oi me iihiiai.ii is ex tended to the friends of the deceased. Wien Baby to slcs, wb gave Her Casuxtt, nen the was a Child, she cried for Castorib 'fhes tin became Miss, the clung to Ctxodt Wla sue nad Children, tho U'Sti. vhen Cmw1i MAHANOV l'l.ANK. Miss lv. M. Devlue visited Pottsville on Monday. Thomas D. Kane arrived home safe nnd sound ufter a three day s visit to Phila deipina. A regular meeting of the Town Council will be held on .Monday evening. Coal and Iron Policeman Wynn urrestcd John Hendson. of Ilarrisburg, for illegal car riding ami hud him committed to the county jail. (iernld Ivoehlcr, ot ulrnrdville. is opor atlug at the depot, vice p. A. renneliy removed to the dispatcher s olllce durln the Idleness at Uoriloti plnne. The surprise parly that was to take place on Tuesday evening did not mater ialize. The young people who came from A distance were sadly disappointed. The Hoard of Health held their first meeting on Tuesday evening. Mahanoy plane is running night an day to keen the coal moving to the mai line. Hear Hidge colliery employes were paid to-day, Friday. James McCowan, Councilman from the Middle ward, is visiting friends in Phila delphia. The surprise party at the home of N. C. Lytlu was a grand success The follow ing well known society peoplo were present : Misses Lottie and Ivy Ferris, Martha Middleton, Lizzie and Alice Davis, Jtnto M. Dovine, of Mnizeville; Miss Gertie Sniinkey nnd tho Mis-es Hevnu, ot Ashland; Messrs. George llevan, Joseph II. Lytle and Georgo HatdorlV, of Maha noy Plane; Harry llevan and Allen Sminky, of Ashland. Games were in dulged in nnd several good solos were Biiug until 2 a. m., when they departed for their homes. The man whom C. & I. Policeman Sam. Wynu arrested for vagrancy, when on Ids way to jnll and passing the Mahanoy creek, threw a bundle into the creek. It was supposed to bo a e-et of burglar's tools. The Keen Mr. Wynn was not to bo outdone in that style and the next morn ing wo noticed him with a long garden rake, dredging the creek. How ho suc ceeded will be told in our next letter. 4t is supposed the vagrant is one of a gang who broke the safe at the P. & H. depot at Landlngville on Tuesday night. A Happy Man Js he who lists Itea Kluu Oil for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Tootlmche nnd etironk iiuu. i. a ren.tdy which cures eery time. Try it, i ctnts. I.f-d tlits Oil ii-uiUut 1'. Klr 1 u'b Drug Htore. Highness i used by the ! bishops, tht Thence i:s now applied an empitv. an eld title that was first .u i It man emperors, then by i liy ;iih piinces of Italy. e mi.. id tu Germany. It is Lo princes v ho are vassals of Never pjke a Hie on top. Tho place to use a poker, especially when hard coal is used, is at the liottoui of the grule, whero the clinkers and ashes olittruet the free passage of air A very wise man once said that when he began to feel too important he got a map ot the universe and tried to nnd himsell on It. For sick headache and all other conditions resulting from constipation, go by the book on Iteecham's pills. Book free, pills 2 sc. At drugstores ; or write to B I Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New York. lew Coods ""Arriving Daily i. D. Fricka's Carpet Store, in South Jardin Btreet. MAHANOV CITY. MAHAKOT ClTT, March 00. Miss Lizzie Brennan, of Wlggans, was In town Inst evening. Mrs. Lizzie Curlev. of Wtlkes-Uarre. Is the guest of Mrs. Robert Llttlehales. A child of Grimth Grlfllths lies 111 at 'ark Place. Lincoln .1. Carter's production. "Tho ist Mull." will bo the next attraction at Kaler's opera house, appearing on April Ulth. Joe McDonald, a music teacher from Now York, is the guest of W V. Lewis. Michael Moonev and Miss Hose Vhltchcy wcro mnrrled in St. Catitcus church vestcrdav afternou. Many friends were present, ine urine mniiu a neaiuf fill appearance In a cream cnssluiere. After the ceremony was performed the couple were driven oil to their future home in Hoblnson's Patch, Kaler's onera house hall was crowded Inst evening with the members and friends of Washington Hook and Ladder Comnnnv No. 2. Tho event, was a testi monial to tho ladles who had aided the company at their most successful fair last iovemiier, aim also ceicuraieii iiiocigni.ii nntiiversarv of the organization's exist enco The order of the evening was a buiiouct. ibiuclni! and n uood time ironer- ally. A turkey supper In which all the lelicnclosof the season were part, was followed bv dancing. Music was fur nished by Prof. Jones' orchestra. Among those present were; Missus Cora Delker, iNelllo .viarsdeii, Mosaic noppe., muuo Smirr. Carrie (iruuf. Lillie Adams Clara Pierman, Hannah and Jennie Hefowich, Maine Oearhart, the Misses Fowler. Clara Urnnucr. J'.tnma llnnd Mary i?chricr, Sallie nnd Casslo Ylengst ; Messrs. A. I). Stitzer. George Warner, James Kirschner, John Ylengst, Svdnev Landau. O. V. llausch. John W. and James Parker, John Mover, Amos Walters : Mr. mid Mrs. Chnrles, Levi and Charles ilrowniniller, Jr , Mr. and Mrs. John V. Hrownmilier. Mr. and Mrs. John Mine hot. Mr. and .Mrs. ,M. it. Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frank. Mr. and Mrs. U 1). llonnes. -Mrs. Joseph Jones, .Mrs. will iiiciinruon, iurs. carter, iiirs. .ueyersnim .Mrs. Hendricks and ninny others. Among those from out of town weie: Miss Ida Lewis, of Pottsvillo. and Dr. K. I). Long- acre, of Shenandoah. Tho organization mado an esnecinl cITort to make tho even ing a pleasant one for Dr. Longacre, who recently was so successful in treating a valuab e liorse. Diirinir the evening lsrie number nresent went to tho com- linnv's headnuarters to witness an exhibi tion ot tne new norses. inougii Having but six w eeks training the animals already understand their duties, and when the gong rings, they dash forward to their nlaces beside the truck nolo and stand docile as kittens until harnessed. Hut sixty seconds were required to call and harness the horses to the truck in the exhibition Inst night. The evening s entertainment was concluded by a cake walk which was declared a draw hot ween Dr. K. I). Lomracre and Miss Jora Hein hart nnd Levi ilrowniniller nnd Miss Cnrrie Grnef. All went home thoroughly happy and wishing the "iiookics" many such enjoyable occasions. ENTHUSIASTIC. A Drummer Waxes Kloquent Ovi-r a 'aly Train. "Shois assuredly and emphatically n daisy," remarked tho drummer, as his glance swept along tho glittering length of tho Hoynl Hlue Line train, from which he had just nllghted, nnd rested admir ingly on the mnssive locomotive. "Just two hours from tho time wo left the New York side of the Hudson, and hero wo lire ill this most magnillceut of railway stations, tho Heading Teiiniuul in Philadelphia, almost next door to my hotel. Ami such a ride ! I havo traveled the country over and never struck so smooth a stretch of track as the ninety miles 1 havo just ridden over. Smooth t Why, it's gliding over velvet. With the train running milo after mile in fifty seconds the dining car waiters carried brimful glasses on their trays without spilling a drop. And the dinner served on tho train I have never eaten a better one, nor seen o ' e'te- sv m1 Tho Heading Itnilroai.. , i... i Kouf lime Line between New York nnd Philadel phia, has surely renched the acme of luxurious raiiid transit. It's a daisy train and a daisy line." Thai the drummers eulogistic comment is not open to the charge of exaggeration, will be conceded by everybody who has experienced the delights of a trip between Philadelphia and New York on the Head ing Hailroad route, famed fnrand widens tho Jtoynl lilue Line. ' t he trains on tins route are truly regal in their elegance nnd magnificence, nnd, as for speed, It may bo doubted that any of the potentates of tho Old World are able to ride so swiftly as do the uncrowned monarchs of America who ffi,ranhetrWt cities ar 5 conveniently situated, the Philadelphia terminus iieitig tue tug new Heading Terniinnl, in the very heart of tho city while the New York station, at the foot of Liberty Street, is but a few minutes walk from Hroadway, tho City Hall and tho business centres. Halo. Nimbus, aureole and glory are tho three terms often used Indifferently to describe tho halo encircling the heuds of holy per sons In pictures. There is a well niarkid distlnctlou between the terms, the observ ance of which is of Importance iu Christian iconography. Tho term nimbus Is strictly confined to the disk or halo which surrounds the head, aureole to that which envelops tho entire person, while glory Is by the best authorities applied to the union of both. The nimbus is of great antiquity. It 13 found in tl'in tof India, Egypt and Greece. IU origin is supposed to be the east, In its oldest known form it was the attribute of tho Egyptian sun god He and afterward of tho Gieek Apollo. It was appropriated by Christian uitists and became a necessary appendage in all representations of God or of the saints. Brooklyn Eagle. Y.ay of the Criinker. Coin to build an elevator, I hear the folks say. I warn you now, stranger, 'twon't never pay. And If jou try It on I'll bet my skin You'll sink every dollar tl.-it )ou put In. BIllvillo'B superior, aei-i.i .a to my tell, And Wacross town Hill ..it It all to wall. "Thout any talk In, you can chalk it down. An elevator'U never puy in this here town. There's peoplo Uvln about hero who really say A north and outli railroad's cumin this way. And boutt about the slid the ton n's coin to fit. borne even claim 'twill make a city J' It. City nothinl I'll Jest bet a speoklr d cow 'Twon't be tills big tnuuiy years Irom now. Talk that to them, and they look mad and frown. But there'll lio no railroad in this hero town. The people that live here? All a sorry lou The preacher's a hyiiocrite, duaoon'e a sot, The doctors a' quacks, the lawjer a fool, The teacher the bl,xtt dolt that ever lauctit a school; Hoys are nil vicious ami full of devlllryi Ouls ain't what llicv ruiliy ought to be. Oh, for lueunriess we've uot vreat renown. And It's a bad olie-lhiu heie town, They my that factorlct ure oumlu 'thout fail: Darned alliht better uutlu a good jail, A imoruoiibo, reform bchunl and I eultentlary, And let our thlevia luirchanta go hi free. So, stranuer, J ou had U Iter lake lay advlco I give It u jou 'thout money or 'thout price If ou Maul to get done aud gel done brown, Just lavcst your mouey iu this here town. Jack Crayton. BHbtZY fIMb IN THE HOUSE A Recurrence nf tliv Kxelttnc Days of th rlltj.nmt Ctinicreftt. WAbiiinoton, March DO. A recurrence of the- exciting days of tho Flfty-flrst con gress during the consideration ot tho con tested election cnes which led to Sir. Heed's famous rulings occurred iu the house yesterday, by a strange coincidence, during the consideration of a contested olectlon case. When it had been demon strated that the Democrats had not enough members present to break tho deadlock on the O'Neill-Joy case Mr. Patterson pre- rcnteu a resolution Instructing the ser-gfiint-at-urms to arrest absentees, A truggle followed which was prolonged after tho usual hour of adjournment, and at one time threatened to keep the house In session all ulght. After the previous question wns ordered the house was treated to the unusual spectacle of seeing the speaker take the floor for n speech. It was brief, but full of spirit, and was largely an appeal to the Democratic side to attend the sessions and prevent these constantly recurring deadlocks. The pro longed filibuster aroused partisan feeling, and toward the close It broke forth in all its fury. The speaker decided to crush down the opposition by ruling all dilatory motions out of order. This he success fully did, amid a chorusof protests, sharp wordi and at least one attempt to bring a momber (Mr. Payne of New York) before the bar of the house for contempt. After the adoption or th Patterson resolution the excitement subsided, and by mutual agreement the house adjourned. After many delays and disappointments the celebrated McGarrahnn bill passed the senate yesterday. The morning hour was occupied in the discussion and passage of several bills of purely local interest, and the McGarrahnn bill occupied the re mainder of the time from 2 o'clock until the hour of adjournment. The senate went Into executive session at 5:15. after which it adjourned until Monday, when Senator Harris intimated that the tariff bill would be taken up. lllr Htrlk. nf Mly.rt Trnliable. PlTTSliUItO, March 30. A delegato from the Coal Driver s association, in the Clear- Held coal region, had a conference with tho superintendent of the leading com pany and demanded $1.75 per day of nine hours nnd free oil and cotton, ns against $1.00 per dny of ten hours. Tho drivers of tho Beech Creek district havo agreed to stand by the drivers, and the probability is that the drivers iu both regions will re fuse' to go to work next Mouduy, nt which time the reduction goes into effect. In this event several thousand miners and mine laborers will bo thrown out of work. llllT Strike In the Cuke Jteclon. Unio.ntown, Pa., Mnrch 30. At a meet lug of tho executive committee of tho new Mine Workers' association a circular was Issued to the miners of tho region, formally declaring a strike throughout tho region to go into effect on Monday. An organiza tion of the Hungarian element iu the coke region is being perfected. Men arc being discharged wholesale for joining tho strik ers. About 10,000 men will be Involved, Tho Frick peoplo do not expect their men to strike, as they have signed a scale for lb'J-l. Overpovrert-d hy masked Itulibers. Cl.EVKI,AM),Murch SO. Six robbers over powered A. W. McNuger, ulght telegraph operator uud agent at Olmstcad Falls sta tion, on the Lake. Shore railroad, a few miles west of this city, about midnight and took his gold watch and money, then bound and gagged him and blew open the Bafe with powder. The amount secured i: not known. People were awakened and pursued the robbers, who were captured and brought to this city. They bear the appearance of tramps. Citnlfl Not Live Apart, Winchestkh, O., March 80. Miss Sarah Hillings nnd sister Linda, aged X and 40 years respectively, were found dead iu bed A note explained that their death was by poison, self administered, because one of them was intending to get married, but love for ench other prevented them from enduring separation. They were well to do, Charges Against the novernmeut. Lima, O., March 20. H. C. Fnurot, Inti president of the Limn National bank, has created a sensation here uy issuing a cir cular letter to tho stockholders of th bank, accompanied by a tabulated state ment to back up his charges, that he is unable to get an accounting from the gov- ernment for nearly $90,000. TeraUttnt llelva Lockirood. Richmond, Va March 30. Helvn Lock- wood made her main effort to practice law in Virglnin yesterday, .'she uppealed to the supreme court. Two judges wcro for aud two against her petition. Hichardson the fifth judge, is sick, Helva considers this n victory, and will apply again wheu the sick judge recovers.! After Admiral lie Melln, Rio dk Janeiro, March 30. President Peixoto's warships from Montevideo have arrived here, and every preparation Is be ing made to semi them southward with instructions to seek out and engage th Aijuidabun, Hepubllca and other ships which nro still under the command of Ad mirul do Mello, Iuiprlinnmunt for Ufa. Angola, lnd Mnrch 80. SuiiiudI Dee tar, charged with killlug A. Hashel mid his dnughter, Mrs. Laura Lowe, taut Au gust, was found guilty of murder in tho Urst degree nnd his punishment llxed at imprisonment or life. A Noted Irish lIUlnip Head. DUBLIN, March 80. The Most Rev. Chnrles Parsons Itelchcl, D. D Protectant lord bishop of Menth, died ynsterduy. Hlshop Heichel was elected lord bishop of Menth by the bench of bishops on Aug, 10, lbS5. Von llulnTs Ilody Cremated, IlAMliumi, March 80. The remains of Hans Von ltulow, the distinguished pian ist, who died r-'o ntly Iu Egypt, were cre mated In re yesterdny. Previous to the cremation there was an imposing funeral service, .Many .Miners Killed. Wai:sw, MtircliiJO. The shaft of acoal mine at iConselow collapsed, causing ser ious h ism of life. Thus fur eleven bodies have been recovered and a number of mluers have been removed seriously in jured. YVmiitm Suft'raico In Iiiwii. Dm Moixks, la., March 30. The house nasMMl the woman suffrsKe bill,. giving women thurlght to vote loroounty officials and school commissi). ncrs, uud on the question of Issuing bouds. The Weather. Fair; slightly warmer Sunday morning; westerly winds. SENATOR CHARLES F. CRISP The Speaker of the Hnam -Offered Col- quit ft Vnrsut Not. ATLANTA. Mnrch 80. Governor Northen as appointed Speaker Charles F. Crisp to succeed the late Senator Alfred II. Col quitt, Not a word has passed between tho governor nnd tho spenker, nnd tho lntter's name hud not even heed presented formnlly to the governor. Washington. .March HO. It was niter midnight when Governor Northern's tele gram offering the junior senntorshlp of Georgia to Speaker Crisp reached him. It Is understood that Mr. Crisp Urst tliougut, CHAItLES K. cmsp. after recovering from the surprise Incident to tho receipt of the telegram, to wire the governor nt once that he could not accept the office. Ho llually decided, however, to hold his answer in nbeynnce until ho could consult with political friends and associates, and he telegraphed the gover nor to that effect. Tht unexpired term to which Mr. Crisp Isnppolnted closes Mnrch 8. 1895, the same time that his term as speaker of the house would expiro should ho decide to remain in that position. There arc, therefore, many considerations which will urge Mr. Crisp not lo accept the offer of the sena torshlp." Meeting of the Kmporors. ABAZZIA, March 30. When Emperor Francis Joseph arrived nt the statiou at Matuglle yesterdny he was met by Em peror William. The two emperors kissed each other twice on meeting, tne recep tion accorded the Austrian emperor wns most enthusiastic. The emperors took tea together on board the warship Moltke and subsequently dined with the German em press at tho Villa Amalla. liiuperor Fran cis Joseph started on his return to Vienna nt 0 o clock hist evening. lie was accom panied to tho railway station by Emperor Willinni, nnd as tho Imperial majesties drove through the streets to the station they were given unother ovation by the crowds of peoplo who lined tho eutlre route. Must Tritlfy or Go to Jnll. Ithaca, N. Y., March 30. When court was called to order Judge Forbes Instruc ted the stenographer to make a transcript of Tuylors evidence taken before the grand jury to certify nnd present it to him. I will then see," he said, "what right nnother judge has to Interfere with the business of this court. This court has been trilled with long enough. If the wit nesses refuse to testify before me, and if we have jails enough in this county in which to coullne them, and they continue to refuse to open their mouths, we wll! tend them to prison nnd keep them there until they will testify." Drying an Umbrella. When you come iu out of the rain, don't plump your nice silk umbrella, ferrule down, into the umbrella stand unless you want to ruin it. That lets tho water aud tiny specks of "grit" run down Into tho lining under the Iron ring that secures the ribs, and It stays there, making the silk tender and rotslt. JSeither should you leave tho umbrella open to dry, as that stretches the silk and makes it stiff, aud it will soon split. Shake it well, then close itand stand it hnndle down where the wuter will run off. Never set nn umbrella or parasol away tightly folded, It will splitout just as soon again. Leave the folds to lie loosely. Washington Star. Tim Death Plant of Java. Java, tho land of the famous and much exaggerated "Death valley," has many wonderful curiosities, the principal one belug the "knll mujah," or "death plant." It grows only on the sterile soils of the vol canic reglous of Java and the adjoining Islands aud is even there reckoned as a cu riosity on account of its extreme scarcity. It grows from ! to 3 feet iu height, with long, blender btems, well protected by btout thorns nearly an inch in length. The ground leaves are of a delicate, satlnliko smoothness, heart shaped, emerald green on one side at -1 b'ood red, streaked and veined with li-ht bl? on tho other. Tho (lowers of this death dealing beauty are even more beautiful than the plant it self, being very large and cup shaped nnd of n color almost deathly In its whiteness. The name of the plant Is from a character Istio of these splendid flowers, which, beau tiful though they are, continually drip with a deadly poison. The poison, which Is distilled in the bot tom of the cup shaped blossom, has the sickening odor of chjoroform intensified a dozen fold, It belug powerful euough to overcome n full grown mau Iu a few sec onds, even when inhaled In open atr. The perfume, if such a pungent odor can prop erly be so called, produces insensibility in the form ot convulsions, distorting the face, especially the mouth and eyes, into a horrid, cray looking grin. Recovery from the effects of Inhaling this odor is said to be very slow. St, Louis Republic Cutting Up a Whale. When a fish, as the whalers will forever call a whale, is taken, the ship gets along side, and the creature is fixed head and tail in a curious und ancient fashion, so that by slacking or tightening the ropes each part of the vast body can bo brought uppermost. A whole boat may be seen inside tho giant mouth, the men hacking with axes to Blice away the 10 foot bcreens of bone, while oth ers, with sharp spades, upon the buck are cutting off the deep great coat of fattu which kindly nature has wrapped up this most overgrown of her children. In a few hours all Is stowed away in the tanks, and a red islet, with white projecting boms, Ilea alongside and sinks like a stone when tho ropes are looted. Some years a o a man, still lingering on the back, hud the misfortune to have his foot cauK.it between the creature's ribs at the instant when the tackles were! undone. Some eons heuce those two skeletons, the one hanging by the foot from the other, may grace tho museum of a subtropical Greenland or astonish the students of the Spltzbergen Institute of Anatomy. A. Co &aa Doyle ln HcClure Magazine. Mlnnenota Hi'" ore MfKlnl'. Bt. PAUL. March DO. Without respect to party nfllllatloii., men, women and children turned rut yesterday nftcruoon to do honor i Olm 's governor, for whom a reception was arranged nt tho capltol. All the nfternoi-ii the crowtl filed past, Blinking hands with Governor Mckinley nnd briefly extending n Minnesota greet ing. The Itlvrr anil Harbor Kill. Washington, March 30. The river and harbor committee of the house has prac tically completed tho river and hnrborblll for this congress, though thcro may be some minor changes therein when the bill is flunlly passed ou by the committee. The bill makes n totul appropriation approxi mating $9,500,000. l-'ntlier Mnlune Klected. Albany, March W). Father Sylvester Mnlono, qf Hrooklyu, was yesterdny elected regent of tho University of the State of New York, Iu tho senate Father Malone received 18 votes nnd Lugene Kelly, of New York, 12. In the nssembly tho vote stood: Malone, T4. Kelly, 45. lfthreeer was a real i nto for chronic. OouKha, folds, Ilronchlcal trorbles nnd Ln urippe 'i is i'n l ira uou-i lau to gci iu1 ji-nul -e: avoid substitutes (' sis only 55 cents. l'nn-Tlna Is sold at 1. 1'. 1). Kiilln'n IJi-ug Htore. Hear In Mind John A. Hellly's in the plnce to get the purest wines and liquors, best beer nnd ales and finest brands of cigars. DATA'S THE KIND THAT CURES Children's Diseases ELIZA OER0UX, OgdentburB, N.Y. "Mrn. Marv Heronx. nf flffilfinidiTirf. ; jn. x., writes: ' My little daughter has been an Inva- : liu all uvi nit;, nmi., oiutsjy auu jjuu '? We have triod different Dhvslclans wit Ud all her lire, weaK, sickly and puny. ;' out nnv nermanent ?obd. Henrine of n- your remedy, we gave it a inai, ami a nerslstont uso of DANA'S SAKSAPA- SJ HILLA changed her from a weak, puny ' child to a nesny, rosy-cheeked girl." l.eriyiec m vy a. o imiuths, irvraiit , ITT. TlTTTTfinTSTQ DANA SARSAPARIUA CO., Bellast, Ms. Jj PUBLIC SALE A car load of Ohio horses will be sold Monday, April 2d At the Commercial Hotel, Shenandoah, beginning at 1.30 p. m. All horses sold un der n guarantee, and have been carefully selected. 7 teams, grays and blacks; 1 fine hcurso team. No postponement. WM. & DANIEL NKISWENTEH. WENDELL 11EDER, Successor to Dl!. CHAS. T. PALMER, jjrjj Axit mau smiar.ox, 301 Mahantongo Street, Pottsville, Penna. MISCELLANEOUS. LOST. A pilr of gold-rlmmed eye-glasses. Return to IIehald otnee and itcelve reward. 3 2Utf trrAWTKl) Two vounir men to board ln W a private family. Urst location. Hie- cnntlv furnished rooir. with bathroom ad io-n'ne. Heftrence required. Apply t the if KajiLD office. 3-2!tf FOK SALE. The pmrerty now used by the IIkiiald I'ubll&ainK Company, EsstCcnl street, hhenandoah 'liims: partcass, bal ance cn inoitpngc. Apply on tho premises. OU RENT. The most comfortable lodge room ln tovn. i-troisnia vnn oouy llrusicls carpet and silk plush (urnituro. Room known as Sctmldt's Hull, 116 tml 118 North Main street. Day for rent, Saturday, Apply lo Jlax Hjumlut. an u WANTED I wnt a thoroughly reliable, energetic man bere, and one or two la towps outside, to open small offices and handle my roods, (no canvassing all coods sold direct to dealers.) Permanent position and good pay to honest workers. hDdMarap and refer nes to A. T. Morris, care this paper. 8-23-Gt HOUIbE AND LOTS FOR SALE Eluht lots, Stt stc ry house with 2K story kitchen, large ched, two good wells and stream of water running through the property; nice biarlng fruit trees: lots in good stale of cultivation: known formerly as I'ark Hotel. Uultable for any kind of business. For further particulars write or call on mus. u. a. rimir.it, l-20-3m Urandonvllle, Scb. Co. Pa. ESTATE OF JOHN SOBOLOSKY, De ceased. Letiersof admlnblratlin on the estate ot John l-oboukv, late of the borough ot Hherandoah. Hchuvlkllt countv. l'ecufvl. vunla, deceased, have been granted to Wnlter W. Hynkiewlcz, residing ln said borough, to whom all persons Indtbled lo said t slate are rtouoated lo muke osvrrcnt aud thos- having cl 1ms or dm ai ds will make known the same without oelay, or to tne rdmlnistratoi's attor ney, J, II, Coyle, Hrenandoah. l'n. WALTEIt W. KYKIEWICZ, Administrator. March 5, 1691. 3-5-St oaw. HHOPOAJS 10H SUPPLIEP.-Offlce of I th State Hospital for Injured rronof the Anthracite Coal Itegp nof f-euntylranla, Fountain hnrines. Pa Scaled acd marked proposals for supplies for the Htste Hospital loi I.jured i'monsot the Anthracite Cral ltegloi of Poonsylvatla, wNl berecelved by the Uoard uf.Tiustee up to a.d ti eluding the J 1th day ft April, lrBl, for furnlthinv tread. rrratB groceries, orugs mus lins, fruits, vrgt tables. .ice lei d. coal, etc, tor the year ending May 3Lt, 1895. The Ilosrdof Trusters rtstrve tre rlth' to reject any or nil bids. A schedule ot tre artt-cl- b and probable amount of eacn required will do iurmmea on application Aaorets, J. I). 1IIDDLE. M. a.. Hunt.. 1 3-21-18t Fountain Springs, Fa. DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ, Oculist and Optician, ill W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Kvea examined anil crlnennn nrrnprilipd. Special attention to difficult ences. J. F. PLOPPERTY Sllse? and r o n f e ct io n eFp 29 East Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PZNNA, Hrend, Cakes, Confectionery nnd Vnnllln, Chocolate nnd Straw berry Ice Cream nnd Soda Water. Wholesale and Retail. Orders for parties nnd other eventB filled on short notice. Ice cream delivered to all parts of town In pint or quart buckets. la Now Rendy for Delivery. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT -AGKNT FOR- lam's CiEiATlOUGER AND PILSNER BEERS No. 207 West Coal Street, Shenandoah, Penna. Easter Openingse Ella M. McGmmss' FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! SATURDAY, MARCH 24th, 18W. S &. ACKER, Wheelwright and Blacksmithing SHOP, Pear Alley, Rear Beddall's Si ore,. Between Centre and Lloyd StB. First-class work nnd repairing of nil kinds done on short notice and at RcaHotuiblc Priced GEORGE W. J0HKS0N, UXffXOM s HOTEL I LOST CHKKK, PA. Near L. V. nnd Electric railways. Tho finest brands of cigars, whiskies, porter, beer and ale on hand. PEOPLE who have CARPETS, FEATIIEIIS or MATTRESSES To Too Olonnod & While denning house, will do well to cad on or address tha The STEAM RENOVATING CO., hSSS' Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street SHENANDOAH, PA. The bar Is stocked with he best beer, porter, ales, wllskleg, brandies, w'nesandelgais. F.at ln our attached. Cordial Invitation to all. FOR SALE, Leather and Finding Store. Good reason given for selling. Buyer may examine books. Leather Store, Ferguson House Building. WARREN J. PORTZ. Ptnnn Tuner. Pianos and organs repaired. Orders left at 21 orth Main street, Shenandoah, will receive prompt atteutlou. m . lit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers