Evening Herald. WEDNESDAY, APRIL It, lfcM. THIRD EDITION APEIL'S 1EDJF SLEEP. 31aslnes Men, Over-Tireil Honnekerpers, Teachers, Students nml Men mid Women In the Whirl of Society Lack llet. Sweet sleep Is nature's soft nurse. Half the fretfulness, sickness and com plaining might be laid at the door of lack of sleep. There Is not one man or woman In ten thousand who can afford to do without seven or eight hours' sleep. All the stories about great men and women who slept three or four hours n night make very Interesting reading, but no one ever kept healthy In body and mind with less than soven hours' sound sleep. Americans needs more sleep than they nre getting. This lack makes them thin and nervous, weak and complaining. Hut ono cannot will one's self to sleep. If sleep will not come, there Is nn evident derangementof the nervous system. Tho tlred,worn-out nerves need better nutrition to restore them to their healthy action. The rapid building up of nervo tissues Is what makes Paine's celery compound so preeminently tho great modern nerve and blood remedy. Sleep Is tho time of lowered expenditure of nerve force and of Increased repair nil over the body. Paine's celery compound quiets the disturbed nervous system, feeds its impoverished tissues and robs them of Irritability; sound, refreshing sleep ensues nnd tho tired, despairing Invalid starts at once on tho way to assured health and fetreneth. A freshness in tho countenance and an nbsence of that pained, worn expression comes after a short time taking Paine's celery compound. Neuralgia, rhematlsm, nalnitatlon of the heart, headaches nna the host of discouraging signs of shattered nerves ore bonlshed by this great remedy. It makes people well. Students nnd teach ers Btand tho fearful strain of preparation for spring examinations by building up the body, strengthening tho nerves and Durlfying the blood with Paine's celery compound. It elves vigor to mind nnd body. At the Olil Btand. On and nfter Anrll 3rd. 1884. 1 will con duct inv reculnr nuction business at the old stand, in the Dougherty building, on West Centre street. Auctions every TnnKilnv. Thursdav nnd Saturday even lngs, and every Monday and Wednesday afternoons for ladles only. 4-J-u Rnpr.lM low nrices to all in watches, iewelry nnd sllverwnro nt Iloldermnn's, corner Main nnd Iiloyd streets. It will be nn ngrecahle surprise to per sons subject to attacks of bilious colic to lenrn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea llemedy. In many instances the nttaek may be prevented by taking this remedy ns soon as the first symptoms of the disease nppenr. 25 nnd 60 cent bottles for sale by Gruhler liros. Steamahlp Tlrhets Ileiluced. From Hamburg, Ilreraan, Antwerp or Amsterdnm only fSl.DO. To Liverpool Queenstown, Ixmdonuerry, ueiiast o fjlnsinw. nnlv 22. At Beetle's Knllroai nnd Steamship Ollice, Dougherty llulld- ing, Shenandoah, Pa. 4-4-tf Those who never read the advertise ments In their newspapers miss more than thev nrpsiime. Jonathan Kcnison of ilolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had been trnublnd with rheumatism in his back. nrms, and shoulders read an item in his paper aliont now a prominent, uermnn citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the name medicine, and, to use his own words : "It cured mo right up." He aloo says : "A neighbor and his wife were both slek In bed with rheuma tism. Their boy was over to my house nnd said they wero so bad he had to doth cooklnir. I told him of Chamberlain' Pain Halm and how It had cured me, he not a bottle and It cured them tin In week. 50 cent bottles for sale by Gruhle liros. EtaconcMIsml floods. People having old furniture or carpet! in fair condition enn send them to Iteese'i auction rooms nnd realize eood prices. Ono yay every week will be set npnrt for tue sale oi una kiiiu ui gouus. i cup who want to mitt business can have the! entire stock sold In a short time nnd realize good prices. Cnll on or address Reese's Auction nnd Commission House, Dougherty Building, West Centre street. -1- Wlen Bsby was tick, we gave her Casioru, When the was a ClilM, be cried for Cutcrta, Wa the became Ml!, the clung to Caatorte, Wka aba had Children, she garo them CutdJe, Hear In Mind John A. Rellly's Is the place to get the purest wines anil liquors, oest oeer anu Ales anu nnest uranus oi cigars. Our better hnlvcs say they could not keep house without Uhnmuerioni's cough llemedy. it is useu in more wan uhu me homes In Leeds. Sims Bros., Ieds, Iowa, This shows the esteem in which that rem- edy Is held where it has been sold for vcars and' is well known. Mothers hav learned that there is nothlmr so cood for colds, croup nnd whooping cough, that it cures these ailments milcklv and perma nently, and that it Is pleasant and safe for children to take. 35 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Gruhler Bros. Get your repairing man's. done at Holder Mew Goods -"Arriving Dally S. D. Fricke's Carpet Store lOKouth Jar'llnHtrcet, MAHANOY C1TT. MAllAKOT ClTT, April 11. Frederick Urlch drove In from Tnmnn end yesterday nfternoon. Levi flrlm, of Tuscarorn, wns among the town visitors yosterday. Jacob Albert, of Lebanon, but who had been employed with Mahany Brothers for the past two months, left for Allen- town yestcruoy. Kdwnrd Welmer. of Sunburv. greeted old acquaintances in Mahanoy City yes- leruay. Samuel Stover, of Hamburs. made his weekly tour through town yesterday. Andrew I). Konn. of Tremont. called upon Mahanoy City friends yesterday. Henry Hoehlcr. of Shenandoah, came Into town with tho snowstorm yesterday. 51. F. Klnnev. of Tamaoua. made busi ness calls here on Tuesday nfternoon. Miss Agnes Kelly went to Philadelphia isteruay to remain several wccks. M. J. Foley, a Slatlncton insurance man, was yesterday entertained by the Mctiuire family of East Centre street. Miss (Nora Brown, of East Mahanoy ,'eituo. Isvisltiug her sister. Mrs. John Dannnn, who lies quite 111 nt her home in ueinno. Bool Frank Ilrccker. of Shenandoah, and John Shoencr, of town, will play n gamo of pool forfSO n side in Cleary's pool room, on Friday night, instead of Saturday, as heiore announced. Martin Lynch Is making preparation to ien an attractive saloon nt liSu West Centre street. Mnrtln Is well known In town nnd ns he expects to sell n beverage of good quality will doubtless meet with success in his new venture. An effort was made to onernte the electric railroad this morning. One car was run ten feet out of the power house nnd stalled. A gang of shovelers are now making tho snow Ily. The old Hnyden GleoClub will soon be reorganized. The new plan Is to charge an entrnnco leo anu monthly uues. wnicn ill be used to open a handsomely furn ished club room where the members may meet every night for practice, to discuss musical matters anu otherwise employ their evenings. Other features will be n library and a smoklug room. Work on tho Lakeside Electric Hallway be nc mished rnnldly lorwnru. The lrinir is comnlete. as Is also tho track. except a few hundred yards nlong Com mercial nuey, wuere tuo nno crosses tue Li. v. H. k ana lor the six tracKS wituin the power house. The brick work around the Dig tuuuiar Doners win no nnisueu next week and tho nlnnt would be In readiness for operation within ten days were It not for the delay occasioned by the steam utters. Their contract cans for n completion of tho work by April 2Sth, hut thev will not begin until Monday nnd Irom that tirao it may -oe iour weens un til they can finish. Tho two engines are Westlnghouse, high speed, of 240 horse power, each, and coupled directly to the generator, no belting being used. Tho four boilers nre of 870-horse power ench. The fuel used will be pea coal. Hard times seem to have no effect on the business of the welching machines The receipts In pennies of the one stand ing at, ma ij. v. it. it, station was re.io lor the past two weeks, about the same amount as when dollars nnd pennies were noout twice ns pientuui. with yester day's receipts were two dimes, several buttons, four Hungarian coins, a beer check and n bit of paper upon which some heartless wag had inscribed "Good ror one gold watch at Joyces aanforu." The coins nnd buttons differing in size from n copper cent will seldom opernte tue mncuine ana oiten cause to clog and tho next patron to get nothing for his deposit. Tho other mornlnc Mr. Morris noticed man vigorously pounding the top with a uncK. "wnarstne matter, jonnr- in quired the clerk. "Well, me glvlt dime, but no givit change and no getit weigh meuue suaKitovt witu uncK." Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life Away Is the truthful, startling tltlo of a little booh that tells all about No-to-bac. the wonderful. harmless Guarantee d tobacco habit cure. The cost Is trilling ana the man who wants to quit nna can't runs no pnysicai or nnanciai riSK in using "No to-bao." bold by all druggists. Hook nt dnn: stores or by mall free. Address Tbe Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, lnd. w a s-ly Verdict In DEipensary Cases Delayed. Columhia, S. 0., April 11. The state supreme court convened In extra session yesterday, nnd an unusually large nuni berof spectators were present under the belief that n decision on the dispensary law would be rendered. They were, there fore, disappointed when Chief Justice Mo- Iver announced that the court would take a recess until Saturday next. Nobody has any information ns to tho significance of tho court's notion, but subordinate at taches believe that the matter has refer ence to the dispensury law. Coxey's ''Unknown' a Detective. Pittsuut.o, April 11. The Dispatch publishes n circumstantial oxpoe of the Coxey "Inknown" story. It Is stati'd on good authority that he Is n Swede by tli name of .lansen, a resident of Chicago, nnd a detective. According to tho story the "Unknown" receives u salary of KO week, which is forwarded to him at con veulent points along the route. Six Pink erton nre said to he In the nnny constantly, under the command of Jensen, and re ports are regularly sent to Plnkerton headquarters. Go and See It. Keacev. the photographer, has a great ta.uu bargain, uo anu see it. ... .... - . v-. Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name Lessio & BAKU, Ashland, Pa., Is printed on every sacK. a-a-ataw llnton Snow Shovel Society. The Boston Society For the Prevention of Pauperism made arrangements, many years ago, for snow shoveling on the occa sion of the great storms which sometimes visit New England, At such n time ns that the railroad corporations are using nil their own force to clear their tracks, yet It Is necessary for them nt tho same time to clear the streets near their Btatlons, and they need more force than they have, Tbe system in Boston is thlsi The society owns n great number of shovels, ready for work men. So soon ns n heavy snowstorm comes on In the night every unemployed workman In Boston knows that by going to the headquarters of this society he may receive work nt snow shoveling at the rate of f 1.50 a day. So soon as 20 men appear they have the shovels given them, and an officer Is dispatched to take them to some place where work Is needed. So soon ns 20 more nppenr they are brigaded and car ried oft In the bame wuy. At night they return and aro paid by the bociety. In this perfectly simple arrangement every man Is sure of his work, nnd the great t tablivhmeuts which uewl to clear their side walks aro Burn that is promptly done. At the end of the week the t-ociety sends its bill to the various railroad stations, who thus have no inconvenience In thearraoge- meuts for the work, while, on the other hand, the society is not out of poeket by the transaction. The original purchase of the Mim-'s u tin niily expense thrown upon i in ii, .ins-1 1 il mo I-iid a Hand. COIN SHAVERS CAPTURED They Have Itnbbed Many Onld Fleets of Half Their Value. Baltimore, April 11. A mnn nnd a wo man are under arrest here on a charge of mutilating gold coin by lightening them. They are recognized ns James L. Wilson and wife, whom tho secret service officers have been in senrch of for some months. They nre members of a gang which has been operating extensively In the west. Their specialty wns sweating 120 gold pieces, nnd so successful have they been that It is estimated that from (50,000 to (75,000 In gold coin has been artistically shaved, remlllcd and passed ngnln Into circulation. The leader of tho gang, W, F. Shaw, is still at large. Those under arrest are A. II. Peck, a dentist; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilcox and Ralph Wilcox, a brother of J. L. Wilcox. Shaw nnd Wilcox ostensibly conducted renl estate office In Chicago, but Wilcox, who Is an expert mechanic, spent his time in n room on Adams -street, in that city, skillfully trimming gold coins by means of a large lnthe. Shaw opened an account nt several banks, whero he deposited quite large sums of money, and then drew It out In gold at the rote of from (200 to (TOO dny. Each morning he would deposit sufficient paper money to keep his account even. Tho teller of one of the banks be came BUspiclous, nnd one of the secret ser vice officers was called in, with the result that two otthegang were at once arrested. The couple, who gave the names of James L. nnd Ettn Foster, had a hearing before the United Stnteg commissioner, nnd In default of (2,500 ball were com mitted to jail for a further hearing tomor row. The Baltimore, detectives who ar rested them found on Wilcox's person (40 in gold dust and twenty-one gold pieces of light weight. A number of similar light weight coins were obtained from mer chants which had been given them by Wilcox in exchange for notes. Wilcox had also exchanged (SCO in notes for gold coin' at one of the banks, and in his room where tho couple boarded the detectives captured a complete swcntlug'outflt. Victory for Turo Election, AABAN7. April 11. One of tho auietest municipal electlonsever held in this city was followed last night by almost pande monium on the public streets when the returns showed that the Democratic ticket had been defeated by a tremendous ma jority in favor of the pure election party, composed of Republicans and Independent Democrats. Repeaters irom wew lori, Troy and West Troy who attempted to vote came to grief, ten arrests being made. In most instances the culprits confessed and were lulled. Orcn E. Wilson, the Ir dependent candidate for mayor, Was elected over James Rooney by a majority of 8,424. Last year the Democratio candidate for secretary of state had o.sow majority. Belligerent Murderer Prendergiut. Chicago, April 11. Prendergast, Mayor Harrison's murderer, Is in n dungeon again. He entered It with blood flowing from his nose nnd struggling llKo a mad man. 1'renilergast, in cunrge oi uuaru Smith, wns taking his exercise In the cor ridor when the prisoner sat down In a chair belonging to the guard. Smith told him that this was against the rules and that he must go into bis cell if he wished to Bit down. After some words. Prender gast struck the guard n vicious blow on the neck, and In return received n crack on the nose that made him see stars, lie will be kept in the dungeon until he agrees to behave himself. Down an llmbanhment. Bourbon, Intl., April 11. A WTeck oc curred on the Lake Erie and Western rail road near Tyuer City. As a passenger train was pulling out of the station it struck n broken rail, derailing the mail baggage and smoking cars, and rolling them down n ten foot embankment. John Shaw, brakeman, was Instantly killed Two passengers, whose names could not be learned and who could not Bpeak, were fatally injured. John Baldwin, of Tyner City, was thrown against a barb wire f eneo and may die. Death of Judce llornce n. nurnhaio Richmond, April 11. Judge Horace H, Burnham died at his home in Henrico county yesterday, nged 70. He was liorn in Cooperstown, N. Y., entered the United States army iu 1801, and wns retired as judge advocate general six years ago. He came to Richmond as judge advocate of the department of the south in lHi! and was judge of the hurllng's court of this city under military rule. The interment will be at Arlington. Dlznn and the "Rosebud." Boston, April 11. There promises to be some fun in pugilistic circles about lsos ton next week. George Dixon is to sparat one of the local theaters, while his rival, the Kentucky Rosebud, has a week's en ciigement nt n play house close by. Both are talking light, but tho Rosebud hereto fore has been unable to secure sulllcicnt backing, but It Is now reported that on Jlonday the money will be put up for both particB. Admiral llenlinm'e Retirement. WASHINGTON, April 11. Somewhere be tween Cnraooa, Venezuela, and Now York Admiral A. E. K. Benham yesterday re tired from actlvo service In the united States navy, by force of tho law which prescribes that an officer shall retire when he reaches the age of 02 years. Ho had seen forty-five years of service, and leuves behind a line record for brave and faithful service. PattUon at a Corner Stone Laying'. CLARION, Pa., April 11. The corner stone of the model building of tho Clarion Normal school was laid yesterday after noon in a blinding snow storm. Governor Paulson's party arrived shortly after o'clock, nnd nfter a lunch was escorted to the grounds, whero a crowd of several thousand had assembled. The governor delivered tbe principal address. Dynamite In a Providence Street. Providence, April 11. A team passing along Dyer street ran over a dynamite cartridge, which exploded with terriflo force. Thousands of persons soon gath ered In the vicinity, and rumors of an an archist outrage were circulated. The wagon was partly wrecked, and a hole about three feet square was made in the roadway. Big Iron. Worki Deitroyed by Fire, Lynciiiiuro, Va., April 11. Tho Glamor gan Iron and Pipe works were totally de stroyed by flra. They were Insured tortus, 000. Total low, $100,000. Tho works will probably be rebuilt at one on an enlarged scale. A Triple 3Iurderer Diet In Jnll. LakbChABUES, Ln., Ai.illll. The mur derer, Herbert E. I'artlu, who shot and killed three negroes Saturday night and who was himself shut on .lmlny, died in jail. AN AGREEMENT REACHED. The Tariff mil Will be 1)1. timed With oat Dilatory Tactlci. Wabiiihotos. Anrll 11. An arranirs- ment has been mode that for the balshoe of this week the senate shall meet at noon and the tariff bill will be taken Up at 1 o'clock and discussed until 5 o'clook with out dilatory tactics. The resolution of Senator Wolcott, pro Tiding for the coinage of Mexican dollars at American mints was agreed to. The main feature of the day was the speech on the tariff by Senator Lodge. It was a scholarly and finished speech, giv ing evidence of much study and oaref ul oonslderatlon. Senator Quay Introduced a resolution al lowing the representatives of the textile workers of Philadelphia the privilege of entering their protest against the piusags of the tariff bill next month. If the reso lution should pass it will establish a dan gerous precedent, it is said, as Coxey's army may demand the same privilege. There Is no likelihood of Its adoption. The house devoted the whole day to the postoOlce appropriation bill. The attempt to insert In the bill an amendment de signed to prevent the bureau of engraving and printing from manufacturing postage stamps under tho contract recently awarded to it by tho postofflce depart ment was defeated on a point of order. An amendment to classify ns third class mail matter, novels, etc., published periodically on subscription, was adopted nnd the re mainder of the dny was occupied discus sing the Kyle amendment to cut off the subsidy granted to tho fast southern mail. From the tenor of the debate the Indica tions seem to be that the amendment will be defeated. Interesting Mining Statlitlet. State College, Pa.,Aprll 11. The April bulletin of the mining department of the Pennsylvania State college contains some interesting summaries from the advance sheets of the state mine superintendents. A comparison of the accidents resulting from mining and railroading shows that the former is not so much more danger ous than the latter as it is usually con sidered. Out of every C09 employes in the bituminous region last year ono was killed; out of every 209 one was Injured. In rail road employ one out of 800 was killed and one ont of every 50 Injured. The amount of eoal produced in the state of Pennsyl vania last year would give each family in the United States six tons mors than enough to supply all it it were so dis tributed. If loaded on cars the train would reach one and one-half times around the globe. Mure Fieiitlng lb. Irtazll. Berlin, April 11. Reliable dispatches received here from Rto de Janeiro an nounce that some serious fighting is tak ing place at Rio G rande do Sul, and that an important naval battle may shortly be expected. Five of the Insurgent war ships are bombarding Rio Grande do Sul and tho forts are replying with but little ef fect. The Brazilian government has dis patched ten war ships to the south with instructions to seek out and engage tho rebel fleet at the earliest opportunity. Porto Allegro is also said to be seriously threatened by the Insurgent forces landed by Admiral da Gam a. Mine Workers Will Strike. Cohjmdus, O.. April 11. An incident occurred at the national couventlon of the United Mine Workers which shows that a national suspension of work will be or dered. Just before the convention ad journed for the day n delegate secured the floor and suggested that all who had come instructed to favor such a movement be requested to hold up their right hands. The words were no more than spoken un til every hand In tho house went up. The demonstration that followed was very sig nificant, andVAe question of suspension seems to bo vVvually settled. Death of fiie Prodigal Marqult. London, April 11 . George Wllllnm Thomas Brudefjell-Bruce, Marquis of Ailesburv. died yesterday in tho house of a friend iu Brixton, a southwestern su burb of London, nged ill. In 1684 he dis gusted tho aristocratic world by marrying Dolly Tester, a music hall singer, who, though n spinster, was already tho mother of three children. Their riotous life scan dalized the aritocruts, and they were so cially ostrnclreil. Tho marquis' debts at tbe time of Lis death amounted to f 1,250, 000. The title ami cstutes revert to an uncle. The Creeks Will Keep Their Land, Mut-COGEE.I, TApril 11, The Creekln dlnns unanimously voted "no"to the propo sition of tho DnwflScomniisslon.to silrreu dcr their lands tn the government. The res olutions statu that they decline to give up n syBtem under which they have prospered and to abandon their institution, the out growth of centuries, to exchange their land tenure for the system that is rc-cluc lng tho great masses of the people of the United States to pauperism and dlscon tent, ln exchange for a territorial govern ment. Coxey'e 11IIU Indefinitely Pottponed. Washington, April 11. Senator Kyle, from the committee on education and labor, reported to the senate the two Coxey bills, which were introduced by Senator Pelter. The committee recom mends indefinite postponement. THE J KIND That CURES n m nav East Oreenbuib, N. T. SCROFULA AND ECZEMA WONDERFUL MINISTER'S i r.imp I TESTIMONY 4 I wish to extol tbe virtues of DANA'S Jj SAIIBAPARILLA. Mrs.Day'shealthwasJ t unusually Rood up to tho ape of 4a, At this J t form of Kctema. We had used a variety J E hlnatlon of remedial aeents. i E My son was also troubled with Eczema, 3 E bis arms, from hands to elbows, being one 2 bytbouseof DANA'S SAUSAI'AUILLA.J lUV.A-J.DAY.EabtGreenbush.N.Y. 3 LAi.li miuuuisio. DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., Oelfcut, Ms. OftaArt-- ft AAA A ifc AAA A. For pimples 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. MISCELIiAlTCOirS. BICYCLE FOR SALK.-In use but a short time Good condition. At one quarter Its cost. Must be sold at once. Apply at once at HEItALD office. FOH SALE. The property now used by tho 11E11ALD Publishing Hfimtittnv. K&KtOoal street, Kbenandoah. Term : part cas, bal ance on mortgage. Apply on the premises. . TJOR S ALE. A full set of miners' tools, In- 10 joan r-. viinams, osrDcr, zb tsouth street. l-105t WANTED. Salesman i salary from start, pcrinmcut place. Brown Hros. Co., Nurserymen, Kochester, N. Y. 3-28-lm-eod $5.00, A DAY MADE, steady employ mcnt cuaranteed eelllnir n hnn.fhn Old necoasity ana new, cheap kitchen utensil. Sell on sight. Salary or commission. Particulars free. Clifton BoarJ & uta. ti . mi Wninut Ht., Cincinnati, O. 2-8-wed-lOt AGENTS make (5.00 a day. Greatest kitchen utenll ever Invented. Retail S3cts. 2 to 6 soia in every Bouse, sample, postage paid, free. n orsneo SNCuaKin, Cincinnati, O 10-ll.wed-28t T7IOH IlENT Two elecant rnnmn. Irvcni. D In the best cart nf town fnvpr itpfnwirha clothing store), heated by steam and lit by electricity. Bultnble lor a lawyer or doctor. Apply to Levi Refowlch, 10 S. Main street. TO MAKE BIG MONEY selling our electrlo Telephone. Bent seller on earth. Sent all complete ready to set up; lines of any distance. radical juecine leiepnone. uur agents lnir ft5 to S10 a day easy. Everybody buvi! big money without work. Prices low. Any one can make 175 per month. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. II, Columbns, Ohio. BOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE. Eight low, 8K story house with 2 story kitchen, e shed, two eood wells and stream of water running inrongu me property; nice bearing fruit trees iuta m goou eiaie oi cultivation: known formerly as Park Hotel. Suitable for any kind of . business. For further particulars write or call on MRS. L. E. FISHER. -20-3m Brandonvllle, Sch. Co. Fa. Omen or Controller of the county orl BCIIUTXKILL. POTTSVILLK, PA., 1894. I NOTICE. Sealed proposals will be received bv the nnderalcned. thn rvintrnller nf (-chnylklll county, until 2 o'clock p. m., Mon- uay, me via uy oi April, imh, lor luu tons oi nea and 101) tons of ece coal, to be furnlihed and delivered to the county prison. The right is reserteu iu rejeci any or ail Dias.T liyoraeroi me Lrcunty commissioners. 11. 4-3t-eod ID UI'M iAi, Controller. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIE8.-0fflce of the State Hospital for Injured Pertons of tho Anthracite Coal Region of Pennsylvania, j? oumain springs, ra. Sealed and marked proposa's for supplies for the State Hospital lor Injured Persons of the Anthracite Coal Region of Pennsylvania, will be received by tbe Board of Trustees up to ana mciuaing me iimaay oiAnni.iBtfi.ior furnishing bread, meats, groceries, drugs, mus lins, fruits, vegetables. Ice, feed, coal, etc., for the year ending May Slat, 1695. The Board of Trustees reserve tbe right to reject any or mi uius, a. scneauie oi me ant- cles and probable amount of each required will be furnished on application. siieu un application. Aaaress. j. O. BIDDLE. M. D., Sunt. 8-21-18t Fountain Serines. Pa. Easter Opening"0" Ella M. McGnnss' FASniONABLE MILLINERY! SATCnDAT, MAItCH 24th, 18W. JMew Store, New Stock, Low Prices. Clothing Store! 21 South Main Street. Having just opened our new store, and having bought nil goods for cash, we will sell all goods on the 5 per cent, basis dur ing these hard times. All we uak is an inspection of our stock, especially young men in wane 01 lino Tailor-made Suits. Klegant tailor-made PANTS nt less than the cneaper graues ore koiu eisewuere. j complete line of Gents' Furnishing Goods, nais anu caps, ah our iihiku ui Children's Clothing I which we will sell at prices never before beard of ln bhenandoah. Be sure and note the IIlue Sio. SIMON ABBAMSON, Manager. Home-Killed Beef. The only place ln town to secure home killed beef, guaranteeing choice and iuloy meat, nnd at tho same price as Chicago beef. Fresh veal, mutton, pork and lamb. Fresh sausage and bologna made every lav. rlncst stealc lus. koc; nuroasis, B lbs. 25c; soup meats, 7 and bo; best veal. He; iresu uome-maue sausuge, iw. Reuben Martin. 100 N. Jardin St., Shetiandoa: AMUSEMENTS. pEBODSON'S THEATRE. F. J. riRQCSON, MAKAOIO. r TUESDAY, APRIL 17th, 1894. j. i's Qr&nd Nail Ten sets of scenery. Flight of tho Fast Mail, Niagara Falls by moonlight. Prac tical working engine nnd fourteon freight cars, with Illuminated caboose. Tho Dago dive, realistic river scene and steamboat explosion, nnd other great realisms. Prices: as, 35? 5 & 75 Ccntftt Reserved seats at Klrlln's drugstore. Is Now Ready for Delivery. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT -AGENT FOR auer's CELEBRATED LAGER AND PILSNER BEERS No. 207 West Coal Street, Shenandoah, Penna L BO CSC BEER ! J. F. PL0PPERT, W GE and Confectioner;, M East Centre Street, SHZNANDOAH, PENNA. Bread, Cakes, Confectionery and Vanilla, Chocolato and Straw berry Ice Cream and Soda Water. Wholesale and Retail. Orders for parties and other events filled on short notice. Ice cream delivered to nil parts of town In pint or quart buckets. DR, J, GARNETT MERTZ, Oculist and 1 fJn fin in n. ayu w si ui I f 110 W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. 0 Eyes examined and nlasses nrescrlbed. Special attention to difficult enses. FOR SALE, Leather and Findings Store. Good reason given for selling. Buyer may examine books. Leather Store, Fergusbn House Building. S. &. ACKER, Wheelwright and Blacksmithlng SHOP, Pear Alley, Rear BeddaI's Store, Between Centre and Lloyd Sts. First-class work and repairing of allkinds done on short notice and at J Reasonable Prices. WARREN J.PORTZ, fin-nn Tuner. Pianos and oreans renalrrd. Orders left at 21 North Main street, Bhenandoah, will receive prompt attention PEOPLE who have CARPETS, FKATHEK9 or MATTRE88EB TO fc0 01G2XXXGC3. ! While cleaning house, will do well to call on or address Tk steam mmmnw$z2r LEADisa Photographer Market and Centre Sts., Pottbville, The best photographs in nil the latest styles. Wonders leads all photographers. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 19 and 21 West Oak Stree BHENANDOAH, PA. The bar is ttocltrd with he beat beer, nortett airs, wtlshles, brandies, w'nes and cigars Eat id uar aitacaea, uoraiai invitation 10 an,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers