Evening Herald. MONDAY. Al'HtIj2, WW. THIRD EDITION (IIUAUDTH.I.I John llumgnrdner, of Aslilnml, s; Spent Tim Sunday with his brother-in-law, liruuimu. Jerry O'Connor, of Mnhnnoy I'lane, was n .Sunday culler. Handsome. Tom Butler is matched to fight an unknown of Ashland to a finish with six-ounce gloves for $100 a side dur ing the latter part of this month. Miss Mary McAlee, of Shenandoah, is the guest ot Miss Manila McHntyre. Kdward Tobln and brother, of Shenun doah, drove through town yesterday. Miss Mary McGuire, of Minersvllle, who Was tho guest, of the Misses Cnseys the past week, returned home yesterday. Larry Couglilln's interesting child is xlck. Dancing school held under the auspices ot the Star Social Club, Saturday last, was largely attended. A number of the young folks of town have received invitations to attend the tiociable at Pepper's hull, nt Ashland, jrlvcn by tho Violet Club. Michael Spoo will leave for Dubuuue, Jowa, on Tuesday. Miss Mary llirminghmn and Miss Mary McLaughlin called on their many Ash iaud friends Sunday. Humor has it that George Cress, tho popular oung cigar dealer of town, coif templates taking a trip over the matrl iiiouinl sea with one of Pottsville's charm lug daughters. Miss Kmma Sehlnppach and Miss Miller, two Ashland belles, were town callers hundoy. Mrs. John McDonald ami Miss Maggie Mulligan wero Shenandoah callers yesterday. Miss Mamie Coonev. one ot Shennu doah's accomplished oung ladies, is the guest ot .Mr. and .Mrs. .John Hums. llarvov Shafstal. a nromlnent snorting man of town, is making elaborate prep arations lor his coming wedding. Charles Dietz with his wife and family will move to Mt. Carmel on Tuesday next. 1'. J. Ferguson, of Shenandoah, aud his lady friend, Miss Maine Dillon, of Maha noy City, drove through town Sunday afternoon behind a spankllng pair of grays. P. J. Council, one of Pottsville's prom inent young men, spent Sunday with his parents here. John Itutler cast his beaming shadow on Big .Mine Hun last evening. Miss Maggie McLaughlin, of Lost Creek, was a town visitor last evening. M. J. O'N'eil and wife, of Shenandoah, .jiut Sunday hero with his mother. P. .1. McCaiui Is improving the appear ance of Peter (Irillltlis' building in Tamaiiua by the deft uso of his artistic brush. Gov. Dick Stock will contest for a leather medal at the dancing school on Wednesday night. Followed Advlro and Was Currl In speaking of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Ueinedy, .Mrs of Hosendale. N. Y.. s, ays: Villi vears ago I was an awlul sufferer from kidney lieae. I was so helplov 1 could not walk a step. My attending physician cr.uld do me no good, so 1 licgnu to use Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Hemedy, ami from the cry first dose I could see im provement, n(i Jt, was not very long after that I was entirely cured. Sly husband use 1 ii for dyspepsia aud it cured him as well.' Favorite Hemedy dissolves the exeiss of uric acid in tho blood, thus curing disease. Many of the ailments people sailer come from this one trouble, m ill in the blood. For instance, rheuma tism, dyspepsia, kidney, liver and urinary troubles, aud the ills women sillier from, all arise from this one cause, and arc cured by taking Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itomedy. nnl-AiinuHl Interest, The Schuylkill Traction Company, whii ii us and operates '.'2 miles of trolley nulrond in tho Slalinnoy Valley, Seliu Ikill county, Pa. and running from Loiusi Dale through Ashland nnd Girnrd villelo Shenandoah nnd Mnhnnoy City, gives nutu e that the semi-annual interest on the first mortgage gold bunds of the company, due April 1st, will be pnid nt innliirilyon presentation of the coupons at the nlliee of the Equitable Trust Com pany, )K4 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, lion illiam F. Harrity is President of the Schuylkill Traction Company, and Mr. E W. Ash, General Slimager. W lsn Baby was sick, we gave her Ciuftorl "ten the win n Child, she cried for OutorSti, Wken she became Miss, she clung to Cratori, itaa the bad ChlUren, the cove thsra Ctatotih Tlillr RtrlNft 1'nstnotind Piii' m '-iiphg, i'n.. April 2. MJners Hid drivers to the number of U,000 met in tna - meeting at this place yesterday Hf ttrti" 11 in and agreed nut to suspend work tuitil uk'.i red In do so by the officers of tin ir lagiini'ation, The meeting repre Icnted marly all the mines In the Beech I'reeU region. Not h I'olNonnr. Pliovo, Utah, April 2. After a week's trial Kmma Van Pattnn wns found not guilty nf poisoning her uncle, and there Is 110 longer any doubt in the minds of tho Jury as 10 whet her she administered tho laudanum winch she purchased the day before his death. The Weather. Generally fair and colder; northerly winds. For sick stomach and all . other conditions resulting from constipation ; go by the book on Beecham's pills. Book free, pills 25c. At drugstores ; or write to B F Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New York. Mew GroodLs ""Arriving Daily u. D. Fricke's Carpet Store, 10 South JardlnStreot. MAIIAHOT CITY. MAllAKor Citt. April 2. Mies Joslo Pclstrlng, of Ashland, was entertained by Mahaiioy City friends on Sunday. Arthur Anstock started for Lowlsbltrg thin morning, whero hu will study in tlio terduy afternoon. Tho crowds were ctir Normnl hcliuol. Ions, but not cordial. A dcleimtlon of Messrs. Joseph Ncwinnti ntid Charles Hendricks made an excursion to Ashland on Sunday. Hobert A. Davenport, of Shenandoah, drove a stylish rig through Centre street on Sunday evening. Mark Hrlght, of Ashland, visited lady friends In town last evening. Messrs. Arthur lloppes, Harry Day and James Klrsclmer were in Tamaqua on Sunday evening. ilosenh Hohlnnvltz was entertained by rsiieiiHinKmn menus on Biiuuny evening. Slessrs. iiiinin jiumi aim ,iucmi . lloppes returned from Ashland last oven- Ing. Clustav Hlew called upon Barnosvlllo friends yesterday nfternoon. Slohlon l.tttz, an ex-hotel keeper from llaruesville, was entertained by Malmnoy City friends on Sunday nfternoon. George Garrett found Glrnrdvillo n pleasant place tospend Sunday afternoon. Charles Plank, the P. & It. railroad yardniaster, visited Heading friends 011 Sunday. P. SV. Hlersteiu, Deputy Prothonotiiry, accompanied by Slessrs. S. A. Pomona and John M. Slcdalis, of Shenandoah, called upon political and other friends here yesterday. Kittio Krell. aged 8 years, died nt the residence of her parents at 81)5 Pine street, on Sunday afternoon, of dropsy. Sir. and Sirs. John Canfleld returned on Saturday evening after a week's tour through HulTalo, Hoston, New York and Philadelphia. The genial John appears much improved by the Journey. Jnmes II. Kelly and family, of the Old Age Hotel, were entertained on Sunday by Girardvillo friends. Joseph Lindenthal and Al. Shnplrn, of Shenandoah, were among the Sunday visitors to town. Joseph Klrsclmer spent a pleasaut Sun day evening in Shenandoah. Sirs. G. F. Schueliingnnd two fondlings have returned from a two weeks visit to iliizloton. loseuh II. Gorman, a Pottsvllle con tractor, spent Sunday with Malmnoy City friends. SIlss Annie Kelly, a recently appointed postal clerk, aud Sllss Laura SlcQunil, both of Pottsvllle, were yesterday the guests of tho Misses Citriey, of West Centre street. John Krehs and Sir. nud Sirs. Snyder, of Sit. Carmel, were yesterday guests or Sirs. Chnrlcs Krebs, ot West Centre street. I Charles Silliman and Georgo Matthias drove to Harnesville on Sunday. Phillip Slnley escorted two of Potts ville's fair dames about town yesterday afternoon. Misses Clara lloftmau and Sallie Dress, ot Sliueruville, are the guests of the Misses Knapp. SIlss Slnme Seddon, of Locust Valley, was a Sunday visitor to tho home of SIlss Annie Phillips, of West Centre street. G. Kisenhauer will leave for Philadel phia to-morrow. Cbarlos Bretz, engineer of engine No. 340, has been on the sick list for tho past few weeks. The marriage has been announced of Hugh J. Courtney, of West Pine street, and Miss Slargaret Burke, of West Centre street, totnko place sometime this month. John Henriech, a tall, broad-shouldered Hun of pugilistic proclivities, amused himself on Saturday night by smashing the hats and lacesoi tnreeteiiow uoimlers in a North Catawisa street house. He was placed in the lockup to sober up and yesterday afternoon paid Justice Coylo gliifjo lor his entertainment. A young Pole, feeling right good, stood on the brink of Mnhnnoy creek, near First alley, yesterday atternoon, jeering at some of his fellow countrymen, when the haul! unexpected!', .. him into tho dark waters wall a mighty splash The crowd lmuhed but John wiw nothing funny about It anil was compelled to walk nan a niocit uirougu me ciuuy water to find a landing place. Frank Secolofsky was arrested at the Instance ol K. Guiniin, on Saturday, for tho theft of a two-dollar clock. It was pioven thai lie had left tho timepiece with Slnrtin Brown to be sold, but Seco lolsky denied 1 hu theft, claiming lie had bought it lrom another man for a dollar, but as he could not produce the man Justice O'Brien placed htm under .100 bail for his appearance at court. Brown, too, came near entangling himself in tho meshes of the law for receiving stolen goods. John Youshnnns entered the .house where William Piiininer lodges on Satur day night and before lie had time to make liimselt comfortable was grabbed by Puinmer who proceeded to make Jiim feel right at home by a vigorous kicking and and punching which he explained was payment for an injury done a year ago. Putniner was then arrested and placed under fKO bail by Justice O'Brien to np liear at court. Friends of M. E. Doyle have been sounding Malmnoy City politicians dur ing the past week to learn his chalices in the Senatorial light. He will not be in it with our fellow-iownsmnu, II. T. O'Con nor, who is said to stund well with the Democratic delegation. Hon. John J. Coyle, who is in the battle on the liepub llcnn side, is quite confident of success, having assurances ot support from many Democratic friends and the Hepnb licans will undoubtedly stand with him to n man. -He's dead! He's dead! He's dead!" shouted a black-whiskered and much ex cited Hebrew as he rushed into Justice O'Brien's ofllce on Saturday night. When quieted he gave his name as J. Steinberg, a West I'eutie strtel merchant, aud told how John Treda lay in his cellarwaydead and bleeding profusely from a wound in tho forehead, inflicted by a dinner kettle in the hands of Michael Kouas. Tredn whs found dead drunk and his wound which proved nowise serious, was sewed up by a physician. The bloodthirsty Kouas was locked up and when sober si tiled the enso by paying the costs and doctor bill. The post ofllce fixtures were removed to their new headquarters al 28 West Centre stieof, on Saturday night, and after the carpenters bad worked all that night and jwrl of Sunday, the office was n-ady for occupancy by the clerks, carriers and the new clilet olliclal, -Mr. M. 1. U Connor. Tho new room Is not so large m the one lust vacated, but bv curtailing themiace lor patrons, the clerks will have quite us much loom us be lore, with the additional advantage that the postmaster may have n private mure, tub transier irom Air. Medlar to Mr. O'Conner was made on Sntuiday night. "Isn't it a relief to be free from the cares and respousibili ties of office f" was asked of Mr. Medlar, as he stopped from the building yesterday morning. "I feel better to day than I have for Ave years" replied the ex-ofllcial. The vexatious. annoyances, the amount of clerical work and the liunilred aim one ev.ieiions ot the jiostal department are not calculated to make a man leel young and bhv. any one who has held such psitions can nttest. .Mr. u i;onnor steps into onice with plans for first-class service and tho ju:u.i.i wisuea mm au success in ms new venture. &iateiiiⅈ COXEY'S ARMY INCREASING A Hnndretl and Twenty-five Itecrnlta at ilravnr Falls, 1A. BBAVKIt FAI.I.s, Pa., April 3. Several thousand people met Coxoy's nrmy nt Heaver Falls when the army entered yes- mounted citizens met Coxey mid escorted him and tils followers In a parade through tho town. Camp W09 then pitched near the Heaver river, on College hill. Meet ings wero held on the ground at once, aud MO collected by Morshnl Smith. In the evening the usual meeting was held In tho opera house, and after the audience left tho nrmy, 350 strong, wero inarched here and put to bed in thu theater. By 0 o'clock 125 recruits had Joined, necessitating the for mation of n new commune called "the Cyclones," named after tho nslrologer. r.... - .11 1 1 ... "' """"T' l" "; Darlington for begging and another nt Heaver Falls for drunkenness. All night long the cump was visited by the townspeople, severnl thousnnd sight seers coming from neighboring towns. Food enough to last the nrmy for two days wns contributed by the citizens, and the officers eutertuined by n hotelkeeper. The lenders nre immensely pleased with the reception und the big batch of re cruits. rry' Imluitrll Army, Little Hock, April 2. The United States industrial army of the unemployed, 600 strong, arrived last night from Texas on the Iron Mountain, and camped near this city. They are under command of General Frye, live aides and twelve cap tains, and are well disciplined. They sny they have nothing to do with Coxey's army, but Intend to tender their services to the government at Washington nnd to nsk the government for employment for all the unemployed citizens. They allow none but American citizens to Join the army. GANZ'S BODY FOUND AGAIN. The Myitery I)epiied by th rimltnic of Another riody. Woomiunr, N. J., April 2. Tho mys tery surrounding the disappearance of Charles Ganz, of Swcdcsboro, lias deep ened by the finding of another body yes terday in the Delaware river, about three miles below Gcrmnnia park. Ganz disap peared nearly four months ago. He hud been drinking with some friends at Ger mania park. They had ft little trouble mid went outside to settle tho matter. Ganz was never seeu alive again. About three weeks ago n body was found in a creek near Blackwoodtown, which answered the description of the missing man. Gnuz's wife nud a brother positively identified the corpse, which was buried witli Odd Fellow honors as Charles Ganz. The father and two of tho bisters refused to identify the body as that of their son nnd brother. The body which was found floating in tile Delaware yesterday by fishermen has been positively identified by Sebastian Ganz, the missing man's father, and by his sister Jennie. I'atrick Klrwln nnd D. P. Armstrong, of Swedesboro, who were with Gnnz just before his sudden disappearance, were nr rested after the first body was found, and arc now charged with murder. An inquest on the new Ganz body will be held to morrow. Caiifteri by u lllumler. ItAnront), Va., April 2. Tho collapse of the large wooden bridge here Friday after noon was greater than at first appeared. Eight men went down eighty feet. Three were instantly killed. They wero Charles Thomas, Kdward Slabes and C. Andrews, nil white. The wives of two of the men saw the bridge go down witli them. T. A. SlcCullough, the contractor, has binco died. Thomas Price (colored), Will John son and James Carnors (colored) cannot recover. Tho disaster wns due to lack of 1 "f!t-'rinB skill on the part of tho con- iruciors. I'enr fr tlifl Steamer Kms. New YoiSK, April 2. There is no news of the steamer Ems, fourteen days out from Southampton. Even tho most san guine now admit that the steamship has met witli some accident, probably a bad one, never before has any overdue ves sel of equal class, which arrived at nil, been out more than thirteen days. It is believed that the vessel has either collided with an iceberg or a. derelict or broken her shaft and gone to tho south. Slarylnnd's I.cgUlHtte Henslon Kmled. Annapolis, Md., April 2. The Mary laud legislative session closes today. The unti-pool selling bill was taken up ut 11 o'clock, nud indications point to its cer- tain passage. Members of the legislature claim that Governor Bro-. u had no occa sion to summon a squad of police in order to suppress anticipated turbulence during the closing hours. The Valkyrie fining Hack. London, April 2. The. Times says that it is a foregone conclusion that Lord Dunrnven's cutter Valkyrie will return from America without getting uuother race. Her sailing master and crew are about to leave England for New York. She will be sailed hack to the Clyde under a yawl rig, and will there receive her rac ing outfit. Death of T,e Citron, the Spy, Loniion, April 2. The spy Le Caron, who was so prominently Identified with the charges against the late Charles Stew art Paruell, died yesterday from a painful malady from which lie hud lung suffered. Illelilnnnd IlrlcliUyors Will StrlUo. ItiaiMONIi, Vh., Aprils. The Richmond Bricklayers' Union decided by an over whelming majority to demand eight In stead of the nine-hour system ufter the 1st of Juno. Ilenth of Tern's 1'renident. LlM A.April 2. (leueral Bemlglo Morale Bermudez, presideut of Pern, who had been sick for a long time, died lat even ing. NUGGETS OF NEWS The season of navigation ou Lako JHoh lgan opened at noon yesterday, aud sev eral vessels left Chicago. Advices from the seal fisheries announce that this season's catch has been the mmdle.tt for many years. Au Imperial decree bos lieeu issued an nouncing that Austria and Russia will accord each other the "most favored na tion" treatment. Yesterday was Prince Bismarck' aev-enty-niinh birthday, and he was deluged with giiis and messages, mcludlugalelter and gilts from the emperor. C. E. Barthtilomow i under arrest In New York, charged with conspiring with n missing clerk of the Exchange National bauk. by which the institution was robbed ot m,wo. (Joining Events. April 2. First nnnunl hop under tho auspices of tho Riley orchestra, in Hob bins' opern house. April 12. First anniversary of the Daisy Chain of All Saints' Protestant Kplscopal church. "Old Song" entertain ment. April 20. Ice cream festival under the ntisplces of the Stnr Flute and Drum Corps In Bobbins' opcrn house. SIny 80 Strawberry nnd ico crenm fes 1,.nl 1.. t)ni,i.:..t .......... t.n,.Bn in 'auspices of Camp 0, P. O. of l'. A. A Happy Man U he who uses lted Fine Oil for llheumxtlsrn Neuralgia, Toothache and chronic palu. It't 4 retmily which cures every time. Try it, 2 euts. J.ert FlsgOll is sold nt P. 1. U. Klr lln's Drag Store. A tlrnnd Opening, H. E. nnd H. F, Coognn wish to nn nnunce to the public that they will linve a grand opening of thu Lakeside Hotel, at Lakeside, (East Mnhanoy Junction) on Thursdnv. Anril Mb. 1891. Tho famous Schoppe orchestra lias been engaged for tlio occasion and will furnish dancing music in the navlllon. adiolnlnc theliotel. which will be thrown open to the public for tho dny. A grniul supper will lie served. Everybody is Invited nnd trains from nnd to all points will be run for their accommodation. The Slessrs Coognn hnve become the lessees of this popular hotel and intend to make it more popular tnan ever. ou-ot If there ever wns a rent cuto for chronic Couxhs, Colds, llronchlctil troubles nnd L Grlppo It Isl'sn Tins. Don't tall to set lie genuine: avoid substitutes. Cost only a' cents. Pun-Tina Is bold at 1'. P. l. KlrllnV urog Store. llnrrldll'a Csfe, When seeking a neat and well conducted cafe, go to Burchill's, corner Slain nnd uoni streets. 1'oiite and prompt ntten tion. Have your carpets, feathers and mat tresses cieaneil iiv t lie steam nenovaung Uompany, buennnuoau, i'n, U-iJl-lm On end dee I'. Keagey, the photographer, has n great f-s.uu bargain, uo nniiieee it. Special low prices to all in watches, jewelry aim siiverwnro nt jioiuermnn's, corner -unin ami i.ioyn sireers. THE BIG COKE STRIKE ON. Authorities Apprehensive of lltotlnfr nnd rtlomlnhed Tell Tliouiand Out. Uniontown, Pa., April 2. The men in thirty of tho biggest plants in the coke re gion went on strike this morning. The men of tho Frick works will hold a meet ing tills nfternoou nnd decide as to whether they will join in tho strike. The memory of tunny a bloody conflict in this region, in connection with even leas lor midable fights than the one nt hand, have prepared the people here for the worst to come, boineoftho mot conservative rate the situation as not only serious, but nlarming, the more so on account of the general destitution throughout the coke country. The leaders declare that, the 10,000 who declare today for higher wages and greater privileges may be made 14,000 before the end of the week, and the Frick men arc not taken into account. The only men who went to work at the coke plants this morning wero the employes of tho Frick company. It Is stated without reserva tion that after the other coke workers are out the work of compelling the Frick men to come out will be taken in hand. The authorities herd do not attempt to conceal their apprehensions. The sheriff will make strenuous efforts to protect property and tho focal authorities are pre paring to swear in special otllcers at a minute s notice. Ftynli May him tlio County. WlLKLSluitUE, Pa., April 2. "Battler" Flynn, the owner of considerable real es tate at Midvalc, this county, has made n demand upon the district attorney for daninges done his property during a riot nt that place two weeks ago. Flynn owns the house which was occupied by the Hungarian murderer, Saunders. When the latter, in order to escape from the fury of the mob, barricaded himself in tho house, thu dwelling was assailed from all sides, aud the result is it is now a total wreck. In case the district attorney falls to make nn amicable settlement, Flynn bays ho will sue tho county. Washington's Celebrated Cnse, AVASHINQTON, April 2. Although the Pollard-Breckiuridge scandal has dragged through the circuit court for three weeks to tlio exclusion of other cases which uro equally important from a financial stand point, it promises to hold the boards for two weeks more. Judge Bradley has lengthened tho daily sessions of the court one hour, but despite this the lawyers do not expect to be utile to deliver their vale. tlictories to the jury before the last of next week. Congressman Brcekinridgo, it Is expected, will conclude his testimony to day. Couldn't 8tand an April Tool Joke. IIazleton, Pn., April 2. John Hobin sko wns shot twice in tho head yesterday by an angry Italian upon whom he hm played on April fool joke. Hobiusko was found unconscious on the road near Bur leigh. One bullet cut through his scalp, while the other entered his ear. Ills as- tailuut is unknown. Tear of An Attempted lleicue. Little Hock, April 2. The guards have been doubled at thu penitentiary, as it is understood an attempt will be made by friends of the condemned Olyphaut train robbers to liberate them. The Name of Turner, Not every Turner owes blsuametoa lathe working ancestor, for, as Mr. Davles wrote In his account of the York press, "the elab orate initial and capital letters and flore ated marginal borders (in the MSS.) were Invented and drawn by the ton run res and llourlshers," and it is highly probable that they made thtsir Impress on the nomencla ture of posterity. Mr. Lower ("Patronym ica Britannlcn")says that "those who dis like the plebeian tournure of Turner have contrived to turn it Into Turnoure" on tho plea that they came from some tour nolr In Normandy. He states that Turner is one of the must common of surnames and in clines to agree with Mr. Ferguson that the populaiity of tourneys or tournuments had much to do with It Notes and Qutries. To Treat a Out. For a bad cut or ecratch from a dog or oat one of the speediest lemeUles to draw out poison aud at the same ttme heal the wound is tobacco. Moisten u little chew ing tobacco, either leaf or fine out, and bind It on the wound. Unless very serious you will hardly know at the end ot 24 hours that you have been hurt. New York Press. Frnrs or Hinting In Ohio. EABT LlVKItt'OOL, O., April 2. Thnrn has been no renewal of the rioting among the striking potters, although It is ex pected there will be before night, it being election day. The mnyor has Issued a proclamation forbidding tlio assemblage of crowds on the streets, and has called pou tho sheriff of Columbiana county for assistance In preventing an outbreak. ho sheriff arrived this morning with a force of 100 deputies. If tlint force proves inadequate the mayor says lie will appeal to the governor for state troops. Twenty Years for Wlfo Mnrilnr, St. Joseph. SIo.. April 2. The sensa- tlonal Puushon murder trial came to n close at midnight with the jury sentencing Thomas Ptuishon to twenty years in the penitentiary. Jany Puushon, who had been separated from his wife, Inveigled her into 11 cab, and while on one of the principal streets drew a revolver and shot her dead. Ho claimed that she had com mitted suicide because he would not live with her. Murdered Ills Whole Family. DOLOEVILLK, N. Y.. April 2. Carl Frlho Kloetzler killed his wife and four children nnd then committed suicide. The mur derer wrote Carl Failles, in New York, three days ngo to the cfTect Hint ho in tended to commit tho crime. Fnllles took the letter to Alfred Dolge, the mnmifnc turer, who at once telegrnphed the villngo authorities to arrest Kloetzler, but they did not do it. Kx-Alderinnn GlifirKed vrlth Theft. Nr.w BitUNswicK, N. J., April 2. It is alleged that cx-Aldermon John Barbenr Is now 011 his way to England to avoid ar rest on the charge of embezzling &i,000 from his mother s estate, of which he was the executor. He probably learned of his removal as executor by the court, nnd de- tided to leave this country before he was arrested on u criminal charge. Mr. I). Stcrllno UUsel Winterstown, l'a. Nerves and Blood Strengthened and Purified by Hood's Sarsaparllla Scrofula Humor and Distress tho Stomach Cured. Ths following testimonial comei from Mr. D. Sterling Mltzel of 'NVlnterstown, Pa., who eon ducts a printing o flies and collecting agency and Is the youngest Justice ot the peact in tho state: "C. I. Hood Si Co., Lowell, Mass.: " Hood's Sarsaparllla Is a wonderful health- restorer, nerve strengthener and blood purlfler. For tho last four or five years I hare been troubled with humor and scrofula In the blood, breaking out all over my body, which caused Itching and kept me from rest at night, 1 was also, at the samo time, troubled with a Sour Stomach, which was anything but pleasant I could not even take a swallow of water but what I suf fered from distress and acidity. I did not enjoy n good menl until alter 1 commenced to u Hood's Sarsaparllla. 1 could see the good cf- Iood'sSa; Cures tects after the first few doses. I continued to use the medicine until now I have taken five bottles and feel entirely cured." 1). SrEitLiNO Mitzel, Justice of 1'cace, Wlnterstown, l'a. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver aud bowels. 25c. SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST HCllUVr.KIT,T, THACTIOX CO. Tho . al-nnnunl interest on the First Mortgitfc.j Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds of tile company, due Anril 1st. will bo nnld nt maturity on presentation of the cou pons at mo onico ot tne l'jnuironie Trust Company, trustee, No. 021 Cuestnut street, Philadelphia. 4-l-2t Photographer Market and Centre Sts., Pottsville. Tho best photographs in all tho latest styles, Wonder leads all photographers. MISCELLANEOUS. LOST A pair of gold-rimmed eye-glasses. Helurn to IJKiiAi.n onico and lfcelve reward. 3 29-tr FfOK SALE. The ptoporty now used by tho llKHALD Publishing Company, East Coal Mtreei. f-uenanQoan icnnsi psrccusu, oar nee on motigagc. Apply on tho premlsos. Oil KENT. Tlio most comfortable lodge loom In icKn. 1'i.rnlslicil wltb boay ItiiinfRla nnrnet nnd stlk.nlush furniture. Ilnom known us Sctmtdt's Ilall, 110 end 118 North Main street, uiy lor rent, saiuraay, Apply to Max Hstmldt. 3-9-tf WANTED. "alosman i fnlary from start, pormmicnt puce lliown Pros. Co, Nunseryn.en, Itochester, N. Y. 3 21) lra-eod TTOUl-E AND. LOTr FOR SALE Kldht i 1 lobs. SU sh rv Iioufc wltn btnry Hltcben, u. s- el two got a wells and sfeani of nter ruinti.i' inro' ph ti e properly! nice p uring fru.tirtis; icls in good i-iuie of cultivation; knjwn r rn erly is Psrlt Hotel l-ultabl for or kind of Pnslness. For further particulars writn o.- tail on MRS. L. E. FISHER, 1.2041m Hrnndonvllle, Sch. Uo. Fa, TJSTA'i'E OK JOHN SOUOLOKKY. DO' JUi ceesrd. Letteisof admlnttlrntlon on the entatei t John s-oboioHtv. late of the borough of riuernudoab, Rbnylklll county, Fetm-vl-vunfa, decea-cd, have been granted to Waller W. ltjnkiewlcz, risld'ng In cald borougb, to wbi m all persons indebted to sala tetote are rmuestcd lo miikensvmfnt and thos having cl 1ms or d n at ds will make known the same without celny, or to tne i dmimstrators attor ncy, j, it, i;oyie, rrenanaoan, m. WALTER W. UYNKIFAVICZ, Administrator. Ma rcb 5, 1891. 3 5-flt oaw, T)ItOP() ALS FOR SUPPLIEK-Offlce of I ibe htaie Hospital for Injured Pf rfonsof tne Antnrseite uoiu negion oi reunejivoun". Peii'td snd rourscd proposals for supplies foi the Hate Hospital lor Irjt fed 1'ert-ousof the An hmolte Cent Veclni o( Pennsylvarla, 111 he received I y the Doord of Trustees tip to a a h eluding the :4th day of "vpni, 1MI, for fumhliln bresd nua'e grocei.te, orugs mus lim. fruits, vg. h-bles, ice )e. d, coal, eto., for the ear ending May 81-1,186. The IJ.ru ot Trustees rtseive tre rlebtto reject any or e 11 bids. A schedule of tte artl cl s ami probHble amount of eacli requited will be furnltiudon application Addrets, J. 0. 1HHULE, m, D , Bupt, S-2M8t Fountain Hprlngs, l'a. DR. J. GARNETT MERTZ, Oculist and Optician, 110 W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. 0 Eyes examined nnd glasses prescribed. Specinl attention to difllcult cases. Easter Openingss' Ella M. McGinmss' FASUIONAm.F. MILLINERY! SATUHDAT, MAltCII 24th, 18114. J. F. PL0PPERT,. and confectioner r 29 East Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA- Brend, Cnkes, Confectionery nncl " ' ' vanuin, unocointo nnd ctraw-. berry Ico Crenm nnd bodn Wnter.g 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. s ifis Now Heady for Delivery. CHRISTIAN SGMDT -AGENT FOR- Lauer's CtLEBRATED LftGER No. 207 West Coal Street, Shenandoah, Penna. AGEER, Wheelvright and Blacksmithing -SHOP, Pear Alley, Rear Beddall's 5; ore. Between Centre nnd Lloyd Sts. First-class work and repairing of all kinds done on short notice and at ISciiHotittlJle Prices. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Street SHENANDOAH, PA. TiiAhnr Is stocked with be best beer, norter. ales, whiskies, brandies, w'nesandclgaiB. Eat In barattached. Cordial Invitation to nil. PEOPLE who have CARPETS, FEATHERS or MATTRESSES DCo Too Oloanod. While cleaning bouse, will do well to cail on or address The STEAM BIIOyHIIBSStSr'Mi FOB SALE, Leather and Finding Store. Good reason given for selling. Buyer may examine books. Leather STons, Ferguson House Building. GEORGE W. JOHNSON, LOST CHEEK, PA. Near L. V. and Electric railways. Tho finest brands of cigars, whiskies, porter, beer and ale on hand. WENDELL KEHER, Successor to Bit. CIIAS. T. PALMKlt, jji'i; axu JiAii svjior.ox, 801 Mahnntougo Street, Potteiville, Penna. WARREN J. PORTZ. ff'ft rfS 6 Iff ITS, IT IT" I in rv w i n m tr iuj k usxPiano Tuner.)' Pianos and organs repaired. Orders left at 21 North Main street, Shenandoah, will receive prompt attention. m V i J i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers