1 Pjlf 7 1 Evening Herald. THUH8DAY, APHIIi 12, 1694. THIRD EDITION WORKING GIRLS IN DANGER Hash for Spring (Inoils Doable the Strain on Tired Shop tllrlx Vacation, n Iiong Way Otr How Many Keep Wrll and Strong. "O men with slslers dear, O men with mothers nnd wives, It's not the linen you're wearing out, IJut human creatures' lives." if Tl ., UaA.1 t.nvA lrvtlrnit Intn .., . i.i,. r,i tnrr In nnr citv T1,B Burko-Courtnoy wedding was sol one of tho bg retail stores In any city emnlzo(, ln the Bt (janCU8 church this vrttu tno cnuicss streams oi eager uujkb and tho palofaccd shop girls behind tho counters, he would hnvo Included women w.,11 as men In his nnncnl for more humanity. In order that somo may go finely clad nnd hnvo leisure, thousands of tired work ing girls must wear out health, gooil looks and strength by long, closo hours In offices, behind monotonous storo counters and In factories. "Women," as Dr. Weir Mitchell says, "arc by physiological nature more llahlo to bo nervous nnd thin-blooded than are motl. It is a sntt urawnacK in ino incooi tho duties of Ufa that n very littlo emotion- nl disturbance, anxiety or nervous strain suffices to overcome tho woman as It does not tho man, nnd thnt the snmo excesses which make him Irritable make her ner vous. The greatest friend tired, feeble, women have to-day Is Palne's celery compound, tho rcmnrkahlo discovery of Prof. hd- ward K. Phelps, M. I).. Mi. I)., of Dart mouth college. This greatest nerve reg ulator and blood purifier yet known is tho mainstay of n great proportion of homes throughout the country wnere nervous weakness and feebleness have entered. I Palne's celery compound begins at once to reDUtlU the sunuereu nerves aim ucr.o centers all over tho body. It is the one arcat snriiiK medicine, because It quicKiy 1 removes impurities from tho blood; gives ... .. . inn-.. . new mo nnu vigor uy u"B "J Tamlllcation oi tue moou vessels wuu rich red blood, capable of making healthy I tissue "Tho difleronco between the knowledge of to-day," says n well-known scientist, "and that possessed before Dr. Phelps' studies of tho nerves nnd their Intimate, connection with overy process in tho body, Is enormous. Dyspepsia, for example, is now ranked as a nervous disease, and ns in the casa of other nervous weakness, It Is readily curablo by attending closely to tho nutrition of tho nervo centres with Paino's celery compound. Diseases of tho kidneys, heart and tho liver are cured In the Bamo radical way by providing abund ant nnd appropriate nutrition for these parts." "Not moro food but better," Is the watchword of tho best medical skill better food for nerves and nerve centers. "When the system Is completely nourished tho tired-out, run down feeling vanishes nnd the craving of tho nerves cnlled neu ralgia, rheumatism and heart trouble ceases. "Thoro Is ono remedy deserving tho namo of spring medicine that is Palne's celery compouud," said a very careful physician. Sick headache, sleeplessness, mental oppression nnd luck of energy nro cured by Palne's celery compound. It makes people well. rieroniMlaml Goads. Peoplo having old furniture or carpets ln fair condition can send them to lleeso's auction rooms nnd realize good prices. Ono dav overv week will be set npnrt for tho sale of this kind of goods. People who want to quit business can have their entire stock sold in a short tinio nnd realize rood nrlces. Call on or address Iteoso's Auction nnd Commission House, Dougherty llulldmg, West Uentro street. li win uo nn ntrrecauio Burnnso to tier - ... . a . i i. learn that nromiit relief may bo had by ;r.Jr 1,7, r,7 l.C- -taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholcrn and Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances tho attack mnv bo nruvented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disenso appear. 25 and DO cent bottles for sale by Gruhler Bros. Htrnimlilp Tlrknts Keduced. From Hamburg, fireman, Antwerp or Amsterdam only FJ1.D0. To lilverpool, Queenstown, Ijondonderry, Belfast or Glasgow, only $22. At Heese's Hatlroad and Steamship Office, Dougherty Build ing, bhenandoan, i'a. i-i-n Wben Pby was sick, we pave ber Castora, When the was a Child, she cried for Castor!, tT&ea she became Miss, she clung to Caasorifw Wltea she bad Children, she care them Cuttf&a Hear lu Mind John A. Ileilly's is tho place to get the purest wines nnd liquors, best beer nnd Bleu and nnesi urnnus oi cigars. Our better halves say thoy could not keep house without Chamberlain's Cough llemedy. It Is used lu more than half the homes In Leeds. Sims Bros.. Leeds. Iowa. n.i i.,.. .1,,. uDn, in u.Mr.h thnt m,,.. edy Is be d where It has been sold ror years and is wen Known. Motners nave learned thnt thero is nothing so good for 1.1. ... ,i ,.,1, i,. i, ti.nt it .n.uu tl.uiu nll(,itta ,n Ink 1 v nnd nornin. nontly.nnd that it is pleasant nnd safe lor children to tase. bo ami ou cem bottles for Bale by Gruhler Bros. Got your repairing uouo at iloid'i- man's. ""Arriving Daily C. D. Fricke'8 Carpet Store, 10 South Janlln Street. ' MAIIANOY CITY. MAHANOT CITT. April 12. Charles P. Post, of Clcary's store, Is on the nick list. Ml Tattle Davl.. of Ollbcrton. did shopping hero this week. Miss Nora Brennnn. of Mahanoy Piano, was In town yesterday nfternoon. M. T. O'Connor transacted business In Philadelphia yesterday. Wllllnm M. Holms leaves to-dnv for Heading where a position awaits him. Fred, lllew made a business trio to Glrardvlllo to-day. Dr. Klock made a professional call In St. Nicholas to-day. Mrs. C. Devlin, of Glrardvlllo. visited friends here yesterday. William Dnuizhnev transacted business in St. Nicholas this mornlnii. Miss Lucy Kelly, of Wlimans. did shopping In town this morning. Jacob Ktllian. a beer agent from Read ing, looked after business hero this morn ing. morning. Misses Malora Mongel nnd Sallle Hurt attended the Kherly-iiloss nuptials at. Ulraruviue to-uay. Several Itendlni; cars were derailed by running into a snow bank nt North Mah ntioy colliery yesterday. Michael O'llearn and John Murphy, of Shennndoah, were ln town yesterday. lred. N. Illonlo and M. Burke returned yesterday from a brief visit to Philadel phia. John Wytho has placed n cylinder press in ins new quarters in tnc wuituKer building. Patrick J. McGuiro and John J. Grady visueu nuiy irieuus in liimuiiuit uu j.ues uny evening. Joseph II Kulch. a former hardware merchant of Mnhatioy City, but now of Philadelphia, called upon old friends here yesterday. Miss Smith, of Colo's natch, returned last evening from Columbus, Ohio, where sho has oeen visiting relatives iiuring tue two past weeks, Mrs. J. S. Wvt ho went to Schuvlk 11 Haven tills mornliiu to see her brother. Uhancs.j. unristian, wno lies quite low with pneumonia. Tho I'hllidor Club's April Assembly on the tweuty-tourth is an invitation aitair. Tho management is nnttinif forth efforts to make it ono ol tuo leading social events of this season. Michael Haughnoy appeared on Centre , . , s.,lrltp,i ,.icks tl.,.t wcre Knlly dressed in orango-colorod har- hess, typical ot tue uevcrago nouispenses, William Ulnckwoll, ot Locust Valley, Inst several if al lour ot Dure milk Tester- luornlln, by the upsetting of his wnon ,,, Mnn and Centre streets. Tho accident was caused by tho wagon I turning too sunrp upon a snow name, A deaf old Polo had a narrow escape Irom the wheels ot a west uounu electric car this morning. He wos tramping iilnnu between the rails as car No. 83 run down St. Nicholas hill, unmindful of the loud warning Irom thu motorman's gong. Drakes were applied, but the wheels slipped over the wet rails, and us tho car was almost on top of him, ho saw his dancer and made efforts to reach n place or snictv. wanowinir ciumsuy nnout. in the deep snow nnd tumbling out of danger ns tuo ycuow streak snu oy. A reliable authoritv on snorting events states that the uox-ureen pigeon maicii will positively ho shot in Mnbanoy City IV UUAI. Ubiiitmy iiitvt nuuu. uircn was here on Monday or Tuesday to make arrangements for the park, and Cox is expected hero to day to practice on tho ground over which no will snoot, xno latter is said to bo afavoritelnthe betting to the amount of 100 to 70 nnd 80, with no Green money in sight, .mines Stone will nrobablv be referee and elves tho sport! all assurance, thnt the match will bo on tho "dead level." Tho horoucrh was vestcrdav threatened with a law suit by n pair of umbrella given lodging the -i-jht uel ire. u.i oolng cnneii tor urenkiast uv unicer iiassei. vesterdav morniiiL'. thev only urunted and nestled up closer to tho steam pipes for another snooze. It was after dinner when the Chief Burgess. In passing the place, heard tho lodgers clambering to get out. When released they were very miLTV and threatened to brlinr suit for loss ot time and inconvenience io meir appetites, but were quickly hustled out o town py tne;Dig cuiei. MAIIANOY I'l.ANB. Snow fell vestordav to the depth ot 28 inches nnd niocked nil coal truuic ior tiif dav. The Mnluinov plane resumed opera. Hons nt C p. ln. vosterdav and worked all night. Tho tracks are all clear to-day and trains nro moving ns usual, and on time. rPl,n 11An.,1 F TT....W1. ...wl Un-Atlnli I Ilia ,mi,lt w AtVl.tVU 1.IK4 liUkUitK in n i.i.i .: m i. vning to make arrangements to select, health officer. Tho meeting was presided over by William H. Middleton, president of tho liorougli Council, Alter due con Blderntlon. William W. Jiellner. the Jllgl Constable, was appointed health officer at a salary of J1K0 per year. It was then do cided thnt tho Council nnd Board of Health make a tour of tho borough and then draft an ordinance to bo strictly en forced. If tho sentiment or tho health board can bo relied upon, they will leave nothing undone. A surprise party was given nt the home of George Knutner, in Gllberton, lust uvouinir. in honor of his daughter. Ivntl The lollowiiur well-known young peopl were nrosent: IjOttlo I'crns. -Mary Grafton, Lizzie and Alice Davis, Klla heaman, r-nllle i'ernell, hue l.lndenmuth, Minnie and Daisy Boner, Minnie Thomas, Harry, Milton and Ambrose Boner, James and Archie Hendgert, David (iar rnway, Joe Panls, Christ Martin, Arthur Withers, Arthur Shultze, Sam Pernell, Ben. Ironies, Johu .Morgan, William D. Knlrlle, B. S. Bertolet, Thomas Giles, l'Yed ltobbs. George llevans. of Gllberton; William Ivnapii, Joy Honpes, Sam Hlchards, John Harris, of Mnbanoy City. Games of nil kinds were indulged in and luncheon was served at 10.30 p. in. A Uood Firm. The advertising ncencv of N. W. Ayer &Sou, of Philadelphia, Is unquestionably tho largest nnd probably the best cuuippeu oi any in uie uniieu biiiios. it, re nnd larger patrons than any other, and taking one thing with another. " S""'! ,"' ,""' "lv""".1 Ptrons petter service than 0.111 pe counted on from nuv other. It should be. and doubtless Is, n ureut source of pride and satisfaction to Mr. Ayer and Mr. Mc- .... . ,..yj - remaining In Philadelphia, to build up a larger inhertlslng business than has ever been secured before by any advertising ngency in New York or elsewhere. "TllEHRST Bl'OAIt OIIHKU HAM" III the United btntes is mnde ln Cleveland bv The Cleveland Provision Co., nnd cnlled the Hose Ham. All their hogs aro in spected by tho United States Government. Every ham is branded on the back with the cut of n rose, and the words "Hoo Gov. Insp." in n cirolo. 3-13-tu-th-sat Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name Lhwio & Baeii, Ashland, Pa,, is printed on every sack. 3-3-Staw BEN BUTTbhWUKTH BEGINS The Cue May Not Itraelt the Jury Until Kext Week. Washington, April 12. The local de mand for oratory was largely satisfied yes terday by the finish of Colonel Phil Thompson's speech In the Pollard-Brcck- lnridge trial and tho beginning of a plea by Major Ben lluttcrworth, another ex member of congress. Beginning Is said advisedly, for although Major Butter- worth talked more than half of tho day he progressed no further than the first re lations between his client and Madollno Pollard, back ln 1884. His whole argu ment was devoted to the point that tho young woman had not been the pure and unsophisticated girl of 17 when tho silver halted colonel met her Umt she had rep resented herself to bo. It was a strong display ot oratory. Ills speech was free from tho vulgarities which Colonel Thompson dealt In, probably was as clean presentation of such a case as could. have been made, nnd was proportionately well rocelvcd by his audience. Thero was nn interesting Incident dur ing tho morning when Judge Bradley car ried Into execution tho threat he has sev eral times made ot clearing tho room of spectators. Mr. Butterworth had been painting glowingly the virtues of lilt client, whose friendship he had enjoyed for many yeurs, and was declaring dra matically that no man to whom Ben But-1 terworth had been a friend in his prosper ous days would be deserted by him In ad versity, when several men broke into ap plause. The Judfje Immediately ordered all who were not members of the bar to leave the court room. Only a small proportion ot tho spectators removed themselves In re sponse to this order. Soon afterward tho judge again took a hand In the case, ad monishing Mr. Butterworth to confine himself to the evidence In the trial when the speaker was relating tho comments that were holug made by the public on the appearanco of tho principals in court. It is probable that Mr. Butterworth will con sume all of today ln rounding out his plea, and Judge Jere Wilson is expected to occupy not less than two days ln his closing speech. In this event the case may not reach tho jury until next week. Marti and Gatrra Again Chosen. Nbw YonK, April 13. The Cuban revo lutionary party has been holding an elec tion during the last two days to choose the only two elective officers of the organ izationdelegate (which is another name for president) and trensuror. The election may be said to have been only a form, as but one candidate for each office was in the field. They were Jose Mnrtl for dele gate and Benjamin J. Guerra for treas urer. Both gentlemen nro residents ot New York, and they have held the same offices for the last two years. The Cuban patriots point with prldo to the unan- amity shown within their ranks. Brutal r.ynohtns; In Texas. GA1ESVILLB, Tex., April 12. People in this locality are terribly wrought up over the hanging of Ed Cash by a mob. The crime was moat cruelly executed, the vic tim being dragged out of his home in the presence of his invalid wife and strung to a tree but a few yards from the house. Not satisfied with this, the mob riddled tho lifeless body with bullets, while the woman prayed for the deliverance of her husband. Tho murderers have not. yet been captured. Mrs. Cash, who was mar ried but a year, Is momentarily expected to die. What prompted the murder Is un known. Castelar's Desertion from Republicanism. MADRID, April 12. No event of greater political Interest has occurred in Madrid in many years than the formul withdrawal of Emillo Cast el ar from tho Ilepublican group in the- Cortes and his nlliauce with the Monarchists. The scene in tho Cortes when tho announcement of Senor Cas telar's secession from the Republicans was made was one of great excitement, which was Intensified by the announcement of several other Itopubllcans of their inten tion to follow Senor Castelar into the Monarchist ranks. Urging a Reconciliation. LONDON, April 12. Earl Itussell, who was the respondent in the sensational, and unsuccessful divorce suit brought ngalnst him in 1893 by Countess Ituskell, formerly Miss Mabel Scott, was served yesterday with a petition for the restoration of con jugal rights on behalf of the countess. In view of the sensational charges which the countess previously brought against her husband the result of the petition it awaited with interest. Earl Itussell in tends to resist the petition. ltoyal Amenities. Floiiknce, April 12. Queon Victoria and Prince and PrinceM Henry of Batten burg (Princess Beatrice) lunched at tho Pltti palace yesterday with King Hum bert and Queen Margherita of Italy. Tho . luncheon service used upon this occasion was of solid gold, and was the workman-' ship of Beuveuuto Cellini, the famous Florentine artist in metals. King Hum bert aud his family returned to Borne in the evening. Kxtradltlon ltefused. Albant, April 13. Governor Flower re fused to grant the application of tho gov ernor ot Maryland for the extradition of Charles A. Howes, wanted In that state on the charge of forgery. Howes is a pa roled prisoner of the Elmira reformatory, and cannot bo punished or even arrested for another crime until he has been fully discharged from the reformatory. 'Newfoundland's Ministerial Crisis. St. Johns, N. F April 12. Tho resig nation of the government was announced ln the assembly yesterday afternoon, and the formal resignations of the members were handed to the governor at 3 p. m. The governor announced on Tuesday that ho had decided not to dissolve the house, and this left no alternative to tho govern ment ministers but to resign. To Drop Colonel Breckinridge. Chicago, April 12. Colonel W. O. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, will be. dropped from the roll of honorary membership' ln the Union League club of this city Im mediately nf ter the verdict Is rendered in the suitnuw ponding in Washington. The announcement Is made by an ollicial of the club. , Smallpox at Teasedule, l'a. Wiikrshaht.e, Pa., April IS. Smallpox has appeared in (lie village ot Teasedalo, this county. Thero are eight well devel oped cases, and the state board of health has been notllled. The disease is supposed to have beeu brought from Danville. The McdnrraliAii (llaliu Again. Washington, April 12. The McGarra han claim has been ordered favorably re ported by the house committee on land I claims. CKNTKALIA, Joseph Browell visited Mt. Carmel on Monday. Miss Mamo Cnllaghy, onoof our charm ing young ladies, left on Monday for the Quaker City, where she will reside In tho future. Miss Gcrtrudo DoLong, of Park Place, returned on Monday, after spending a few days In town, T. W. Itllcy went to Philadelphia yes terday, Veronica, tho three-year old daughter ot James Brennan, died on Saturday. Tho cause ot her denth was pneumonia, Sho was buried In St. Ignatius cemetery on Monday afternoon. James Pollard and wlfo. of Philadel phia, aro spending a few days In town as tue guests ot Air. 1'onara s parents. Jacob Hoover, district coal Inspector, visited the collieries hero yesterday. Heuben Fahrlnger was among the visitors to Shenandoah yesterday. Katie, tho li-yoor-old daughter of Michael Madden, passed nwny Tuesday evening. Death was due to heart failure. She was a bright littlo girl and n great lavorito among ner companious. Miss Bridget Cox, one ot Lost Crook's bright nnd charming belles, visited her sister, Mrs, M. II, Cuff, hero yesterday. Mnry Barrett, nn ngod nnd respected lndv residing with Mark Durkin. died on Tuesday. She was burled in St. Ignatius cemetery this morning. . At the Old Stand. On and after April 3rd. 1801. 1 will con duct my regular auction business ut tho old stand, in the Dougherty building, on v est ueuire street. Auctions every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even ings, and every Monday and Wednesday aiternoons ior ladies only. va-u Those who never read the advertise ments in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Kenlson, of Bolan. Worth Co.. Iown. who had been troubled with rheumatism ln his back, arms, nnd shoulders read an item in his paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Mndlson hnd been cured. He procured the same medicine, nnd to use uis own words: "It cured me right up." Ho alao says : "A neighbor nnd his wife were hoth sick in bed with rheuma. tlsm. Their boy was over to my honse and Bald they were so bad bo had to do the cooking. I told him of Chamberlain's Pnln Balm and how it had cured me, ho trot a bottle nnd it cured them tin In a week. 60 cent bottles for sale by Gruhler uros. Special low prices to all in watches, Jewelry and silverware at Holdcrman's, oorner juain nnu iioyu streets. Uo and See It. Keagey, the photographer, has a great t a.uu uargain. uo anu see it. (Junius; ICvents. April 12. First anniversary of the- Daisy Chain of All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church. ' Old Song" entertain tnent. April 20. Ice cream festival under the auspices ot tue star untie nnu urum Corps In Bobbins' opera house. April 80. "A Trip to Europe," illus trated lecture, in Welsh Baptist church, bv Itev. C. H. Woolston. of Philadelphia. for tho benefit of the English Baptist church. May 4. Telegraphers' Assembly nnd contest in Bobbins' opera house. May 4. Twenty-llfth anniversary of Washington Camp, No. 112, P. O. S. ot A. m F erguson's theatre. May 80 Strawberry nnd ico cream fes. ttval in Bobbins' opera house, under the auspices of Camp U, P. O. of T. A. FRIGHTENED BY C0XEY3 AR'filY Residents of u Pennsylvania Mountain Town Prepared for Vlglife. Chalk Hill, Pa.. April 13. The march of the Commouwoal from Unlontown to this point, on tho Alleghenles, was one of the most trying ones yet experienced. It was made In a driving storm, wltn tno ground covered with a foot of snow. Tho stops were many, and at times it was necessary for a force of men to be sent to the rear to push along the oommissary aud supply wagons. The mon woi;o weary with the tramp, and gladly availed them selves of tho opportunity to rest. Six hours were consumed in the inarch but at dusk camp was pitched In tho old stace house near hero, whero each com muue was placed iu a room where a big Klre was raging. One hundred and eighty meu on foot left Unlontown and contin ued the trump, undismayed by tho dis comforts caused by the weather. The scene was surpilslngly picturesque with tho trees and bushes fairly groaning un der their foilnge of white. At Hopwood, tho only town passed, all houses were locked nnd the male portion of tho com munity viewed the army from the portico of the postolllco. In tho building wero a number of Winchester rifles ready for use, There was no use for tho firearms, and sigh of relief went up when the procession had disappeared over the mountain. Boston, April 12. It is officially an nounced that tho Now England contln cent of Coxev's army will start from Fan- eull hall April 17, and the officers will be Maior General M. II. Fitzgerald, a pro fessional agitator, and Brigadier General McCoy, au unemployed boiler maKer, Morrison I. Swift, the leader of the unem ployed, Is to bo superintendent. The Jersey Klectlons. Jkksby City, April 12. The report of tne jxew jersey elections caused great jolcing among the Republicans. In New ark tho Democrats will retain control of the common council. In Clinton nnd Irv- ington townships the entire Republican tlcKelwas eieoted. in -Mil burn tho II publicaus now hnvo control. Caldwell went Republican for tho first time in it history. 1 he sarao thing occurred in Verona. The Republicans carried Perth Amboy, jsiunt I4mr, Last Orange, Lam bertville and Camden, Tho Democrats carried New Brunswick, Bordentown and fSl. nr . Easter Opening52 Ella M. McGmmss' rASniOMAllLB MILLINERY SATURDAY, MAItCIt 21th, 18U1. k J PAINT cracks It often costs more to prepare a house for repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strict ly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil. Strictly Pure White Lead permanent base for repaint- tlfsvnf line in K tilirnprl nt forms ing and v -a ikuj tv mw uui iivu va off on account of acalino scraped 0 or cracking. It is always' smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly tly pure white lead, purchase brand: this John T. Lewis & Bros." frK jv.oi.ors. national Lead uo.'s rure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 2-nound Icep of I.rl1 anA mtr vn-n.n paints. Saves lime and annoyance ln matching shades, and Insures the best paint that It is pos sible to put on wood. Send us A postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, freej It will probably save uu ukwu many uouars. JOHN T. LEWIS & DROS. CO., Philadelphia. MISCELLANEOUS. BICYCLE FOR SALK-In use but a short tlmo. Good condition. Atoneauarlerlts cost. Must bo sold at once. Apply at once nt Ukhald office. TTANTED. General agotit to sell tbrough VV c ub-Aecnts an honrst. valuable and bJC paylne specialty. S20 capital required. Argcn' mm Mhr. Co.. 114 Church street. New YorK City. 4-12-!t T?OR SALE A full set of miners' tools, In I1 cludloz uridine machine. Cbeao. Aonlr to Johu F. H'ltllnms, barber, 2S2 youth Main street. 410 St, WANTED. Salesman ; palary from start, permanent place. Brown Uros. Co., Nurserymen, Kochester, N. V. 3,a9-ltn-ecd 170B SALE. The property now used by tho iiniiALD publishing Company, EsstCoal street, fhenandoah. Terms : pnrt cast, bal- nce on mortgage. Apply on the premlees. FOR KENT Two elegant rooms, located ln thfl best nart nt tnwn fnver Upfnwlrh clothlnc ftort), heated by steam and lit by cicuirn-ny. RuiiHuio ,or a lawyer or aoctor, Apply to Levi Itetuwlcb, 10 S. Main street. 4-S-U, mo MAKE Bid MONEY selling onr eloctrlo X Telephone. Beet Bcller on earth. Hent all eomplete ready to set up; lines of any distance. A practical Klectrlc Telephone. Our agents making K to 110 a day easy. Everybody buys; big money without work 1'rlcrs low. Any oae can make IT75 per month. AddrfS W. V. Harrison & uo., uierK no. 11, uoiutnDus, un'D, BOUHE AND LOTS FOR SALE. Eight lots, SH Btcry house with 2 story kitchen, e shed, two good wells and stream ot water running lnroogn mo property, nice bearing fruit trees: lots ln eood state of cultivation: known formerly as Park Hotel. Suitable tor anv uina 01 business, f or turiner particulars write or can on Mua. u. Hi, mauKii, 20-Sm Brandonvllle. Sen. Co. Fa. PROPOSALS FOR STJPPLIE8.-Offlce of thi- State Hospital for Injured Persons of tho Anthracite Coal ltrglon of Pennsylvania, p oumain rnrineH. -n. Sealed and marked nronosa's for sunnlies ior the Htate Hospital lor Injured Perf ons of tue Aninracne uoai ttegiou 01 Pennsylvania, will be received by the Board of Trustees up to and Including the Hth day of April, 1801, for iurnisning Dreao, meats grocer.es, Drugs, mus lins, fruits, vegetables. Ice. feed, coal, etc, for the year ending May 3Ut, 1895. The Board of Trustees reserve the rlnht to reject any or all bids. A schedule of tee artl cli s nnd probable amount of each required will be lurntsntu on application Aaareta. J. U. BIDDLE. M. D . Sunt . 3-21-18t Fountain Springs, Pa. Home-Killed Beef. The only nlace in town to secure home- killed beef, gunriinteeiiiK choico and juicy meat, nnd at the samo price as Chicago ueei. x resu veai, mutton, porK ana iamo. Fresh sausniro and bolpgna made every day. Finest steak, 3 lbs. 25c; rib roasts, 2 lbs. 25c; spup meats, 7 and Sc; best veal, 14c; fresh home-made sausage, 10c Reuben !VjIa.rtiKi? 100 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah SOMETHING FOR THE Workincr People! -NEW- Clothing Store ! 21 South Main Street. This Is the only placo where you can get new and stylish goods at the lowest prices, to suit the times, It is the people's cloth ing store. Come and sco us before you go elsewhere. Wo are sure you will be more than pleised, as we have come to stay and do business. Wo are buying for cash, right from the manufacturers, at our own prices. We can sell you men's suits from $2.75 up; boys' suits from f3.25 up; child ren's suits from 76o up. Full line of best underwear, gents' furnishing goods, hats nnd caps. D It. II. HOFFMAN IIAKEIt, PHYSICIAN AND SUIiQEON, Successor to l)r, James Hteln, 114 North Jardin Street, Shenandoah, Pa, Office hours From 7 to 0 a. in. t 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Diseases of the throat aud lungs a specialty, Hours 01 vaccination 1 0 lou a, m.. n 10 1 p. m. AMUSEMENTS. JjlKHOTJSON'B THEATRE. r, J. rsnousow, mamAosr, jt TUESDAY, APRIL 17th, 1894. j Tie April Lincoln J. Carter's Grand Ton sets of scenery. Flight of the Font Mall, Niagara Falls by moonlight. Prao tlcol working engine and fourteen freight cars, with Illuminated caboose. The Dago dive, reallstlo rjver scene and steamboat explosion, nnd other great realisms. Prices! as, 35, 50 Sc. 75 Cents, 1 teamed seats at Kiriia's drug store. us Is Now Ready for Delivery. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT AGENT FOR Lauer's CELEBRATED LAGER ', AND PILSNER BEER No. 207 West Coal Street, Shenandoah, Penna. J. F. PLOPPERT, altk!? and V CSonfootionerp SO East Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Bread, Cakes, Confectionery and VnnllU m,n.n1.f nn.l Cf berry Ice Cream and Soda Water. Wholesale and Retail. Orders for parties and other events fillocS on short notice. Ice cream delivered to ,all parts of town in pint or quart buckets. DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ, Oculist and Optician, f 14M Ut V. mi 11B W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined nnd glasses prescribed. Special attention to difficult cases. FOR SALE, Leather and Findings Store. Good reason given for selling. Buyer may examine books. Leather Store, Ferguson House Building. L JIGKEE.. Wheelwright and Blacksmithing SHOP, Pear Alley, Rear Beddai's S'orc, Between Centre nnd Lloyd Sts. First-class work and repairing of nil kinds done on short notice and at Reanoualjle Prices. WARREN J. PORTZ. ' ,.fflv.Piano Tuner. Plasos and organs repaired. Orders lett at 21 North Main street, Shenandoah, will receive prompt attention PEOPLE who have CARPETS, FEATHERS or MATTRESSES To Too Oloaned ! While cleaning house, will do well to call on or address The STEAM HENDVATJHS C0.tfa,o?orAy' i'STi?."- Photographer . ZEJJiZNO Market and Centre Sts., Pottsviixe. The best photographs In nil tho lotest styles. Wouders leads all photographers. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joo Wyatt's) 19 and 2! West Oak Street SHENANDOAH, I'A. The bar Is .tockt d with he best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines and cigars. Eat In bar attached. Cordial invitation to all. (a a.,r ; 1 t 11 n i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers