EVENING HERALD Puu.inhed dully, except Sunaay by BHt o rujtnisniNo coat vast, LtUction office nnd mechanical department North Market Street. tfc tia.aM Is delivered In Shonandoah and tae peiaia Burroun(nng towns f0r six Cents week . pa yablo to the carriers. Uy mall, Three Dollarx a year or Twenty-five cents por month, la advance. Advertisements charged according to space Aid position. Tho publishers rosorvo the right to change tho position of advertisements whon ever the publication of now requires it. The right 1 also reserved to rojoct any adverttso- uieut, whether paid (or or not, that the pub lihcrs may doom Improper. Advertising rates tuade known upon application. ..-red at tho post oRlce at Shenandoah, Pa n second closs mall matter. THE EVUNINO HEltAhV, Shenandoah, Fcnni Elvening Herald. TUESDAY. MARCH 5, 1693 Not content with drawing on our gold supply, Europe is bIbo tanking arrange ments to draw on our Gould supply. But vee can stand It. HAVING tried a fat man for Postmaster General with Indifferent success, Mr. Cleveland will now try a lean one, and In a 11 likelihood with no better result. The physical attributes of a Cabinet officer nre not everything. It is already conceded that Mr. Cleve nnd Is the Logical Candidate for the Democratic nomination for President in 890. In other words, having wrecked his party, he is the man who should be com. pelled to sit up nnd watch the ruins. If the "institution" blavery still existed on American soil the Democracy would doubtles3 be a unit in favor of nnnoxlng Hawaii. The Democratic policy of t erritorlal expansion seems to have been abandoned about the time that human bondage disnppeared in the fires of war. Some of the Democratic newspapers are advising their readers not to get dis couraged and jump out of the Demo cratic frying pan into the McKinley fire, But the people never suffered from the McKinley fire. It warmed them as they 8 at by it ; it glowed brightly and shone on peace and plenty. They were prosperous hen, and many of them now havo neither a fire nor anything to put into a frying pan. CONGRESS adjourned at noon yesterday and, to quote a familiar phrase, It was 'Good riddance to bad rubbish." Its death will not be regretted, and by none less than the President of the United States. As for tho country at large, there will be universal rejoicing, for it cannot be said that even the Democratic party, that brought it into being, is satisfied with its ywprk. The misery it has entailed upon f the country is incalculable. It has truly been an object lesson that can be avoided In the future, It the people will not fall to remember the doings of the majority that now ruleB in the Capital at Washing on. There is little, very little, to the credit of the present Congress hardly anything good that is worth remember UK- As explosions and avalanches lay bare the underlying rock, so great commercial disasters teach things which Iv ordinary times may not be discovered. The flnan cial history of the last twb years will therefore remain ot deep interest to those who wish not merely to theorize about, but really to understand, economic proh lemB. One of these la that the injury re sulting from a prostration of mauufac tures is shared to the full by the farmers. It ought not to surprise them to learn hat, afttr a tariff revolution brought about largely by votes of farmers, on the ground that Protection robbed them for the benefit ot the manufacturers, nnd after the enactment of a new tariff by the representatives whom they elected with the express purpose ot giving the farmers an advantage, their own products have declined in value more than the pro ducts of manufacture. Next, It may be learned that the worktngmen who vote t or a change In a time of general pros parity inflict greater Injury upon them selves than upon anybody else. It has been seen that the fall In prices from October, 1693, has been about 7 per cent. for manufactured and U percent, for farm products. The dally average of prices hrough the two months shows a fall from December, 1802, to December, 1894, of 8.1 per cent. But the decline in wages received per band from November, 1602, to November, 1891, a recent Investigation by Dun's Mercantile Agency has shown, was 1.63 per cent, and besides there was a de create of 12.03 per cent. In number of bands employed. With nearly an eighth ot the whole number of workers Idle, and with those as work getting at least an eighth less wages, they have seen farm and manufactured products together decltue only a twelfth, and even this not wholly a gain to thorn, because retail prices and rents have not deollned. 1 A Quiet Ending of tho Fifty-third , Jongrosa, A LOVE FEAST IN THE HOUSE. Mr. Cnunnn Ofl'nr tlin Uiuinl llranltitlnn nt Tlimik to tin. Hpcnkor Cullinrnoii, Hltt nml Crlip Will lieprcucnt the Ilmuo nt tho International Monetary Conference. Washington, March 5. At noon yester day tho United States sonato closed its final session of tho Fifty-third congress amid crowded gnllerlos, congratulatory resolutions, a parting word from Presi dent Clovolnnd, and n brief valedictory from tho vii- president. Tim wonted dig nity of the sonnto was pro-iorved totlm end, except for ilic rush of business inci dent to th" luit ho. of tho mhmIoii. The honators wnr at work by 0 o'clock, after having remained in the chamber until 4 a. m. Tlu-y dearly showed tho fntiguo of tho long session, lasting from Saturday noon, and their ranks v x thin up to 11 o'clock for tho transaction of anything be yond formal business. By that time thoro wcro few vacant seats upon tho floor of the sonato, and tho gallerios were 'literally pnekod, tho crowds filling tho scnate.push- ing Into tho aisles and overflowing in long linos down tho corridors and stairways. Many members of tho diplomatic corps oc cupied tho gallery reserved for them. liy 10 o clock tho last formalities on the two romnlning appropriation bills naval nnd deficiency wcro concluded and the measures started to tho oxecutivo man sion. There was no disposition to take up now business, and two efforts to consider questions affecting tho liohrlng soa were cut off by objections. A feature of tho last moments of tho session was tho tumultu ous laughter which greeted the announce ment of Mr. Voorhooii, of tho commltteo to wait on tho president, that the latter tendered his congratulations to congress on the close of their labors. Vice Presi dent Stovunson closqd tho session with a few well chosen words, and, as ho stated, the work of tho Fifty-third congress passed into history. In tho houso tho end was not marked or marred by any unpleasant Incidents. All the appropriation bills woro out of the way when tho houso reconvened at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, nndthotimo was daw dled away until 11 o'clock, tho only feat ure being a rather brisk but brief deuato on tho results to flow from tho projected monetary conference. The concluding minutes woro in tho na- turo of a lovo feast. Tho host feollug pre vailed. Tho resolution of thanks to tho speaker, which usually came from a mom- bor of the majority, was offered by Sir. Cannon, of Illinois, in a very graceful spcoch bearing testimony to the high ap preciation in which tho presiding officer was hold by tho Republican minority. Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, responded in behalf of tho majority, nnd Mr. Simp son, of Kansas, representing tho Popu lists, joined in tho expression of thanks for tho courtesies and kindness oxtonded by tho speaker. All tho kindly sentiments woro ap plauded, and when Mr. Crisp himself as cended tho rostrum to return his thanks and deliver his parting words tho demon- j stration was terrific. At tho conclusion of bis speech, just beforo declaring tho houso adjourned without day, ho appointed Mr. Culberson of Texas, Mr. Hltt of Illindis and himself as members of tho monetary commission. His own appointment was by resolution. As tho Fifty-third congress caino to its end tho doxology was sung by tho correspondents in tho press gallery. Tho last measuro signed by tho president yesterday, and ono in which a great deal of interest lias been taken, Is tho anti-lot-tory bill. Tho measure Is a brief ono of but four sections, the most important of which is tho first. This provides that nuy person engaging in tho snlo of lottery tickets, or advertising tho samo in circu lars or otherwise, shall bo liable to punish ment for tho first offense by Imprisonment for not moro than two years, or by a flno of not moro than $1,000, or both, and for tho second and after offenses by such im prisonment only. Minister ltnnsom Sworn In. Washington, Murch 5. Within two hours after Mr. Hansom, of North Caro lina, ceased to represont that state ns n senator ho hud qualified as United States minister to Mexico. Tho ceremony took placo in tho room of Assistaut Secretary Uhl at 2 o'clock. Mr. Ransom loflj for homo today to put his porsonal affairs in shape, and will roturn to Washington in tho conrso of Uirco weeks to rocjlvo his in structions beforo going to his post. Will- lam Criehtou, of West Virginia, appointed socrotary of legation at Rio Janeiro, also took tho oath of ollico yostorday. The Huywnrd Case Continued. Minneapolis, March 5. County Attoa- ney Frank Nyo was ready to begin his nresontatlon of tho Hayward case to tho I jury yesterday, but Judge Smith was not ready to have him Tho Judge declared that ho was not willing to jeopard tho Ufa or tho health of Mr. Nye or Juror Dyer, nnd ho believed It better to glvo both an other day's rest. Accordingly tho case was continued. lllch Gold Find In California. Los ANOEI.es, Cal., March 6. Tho rich. est gold strike yet made in southorn Cali fornia is reported in the plain district, in tho mountains sixty mllos east of Ban nlng. Tho discovery was made six weeks ago, but has been kept quiet by tho pros poctors, two cattlomen. Throo tons of tho ore ran through tho stamps ylold 915 gold All of the gold In sight was equally as rich. Hold Ilobbery In Wisconsin. CnirrKWA FALLS, Wis., March 6. Two woll drosscd men entered the store of A Moses, and af tor buying a rovolvor had It loaded and ono of thorn shot nun when ho wont to mnko tho change. Tho ball on. torod the fleshy part of his log, Thoy thou kicked him In tho stomach until lnsensl bio and inndo good their escape with 1100. Moses Is badly hurt. Desperate Irleht Hetween Students, BALTIMORE, March 5. An attempt by the juniors of John Hopkins university to hold a "pot social" (hazing) was rosonted by tho freshmen and a free light ensued, resulting In many swollou heads and black eyes. Thomas Williams, a froshman, was knookod sonsoless. Lord Churchill's 1'ersonnl Estate. London, March 5. Tho porsonal estato ot the lato lord Randolph Churchill has boon proved nt 75,071. Tho oxocutors of his will are his widow, formerly Miss .Ton- ale Jerome, of Now York, and Viscount 3ursou. at Everybody Repires at This Season. Some Things Aro of the Utmost Imporbee lo You. This Will Tell You Just What You Most Need Now and How to Get It. In tho spring changes always take place In our systems which require attention. There la a tired, languid feeling, a de pression, the digestive organs become de ranged, the blood is bad, causing the complexion to become affect -d and the person feels an inability to work. At such a time a sprlngiuuedljlne In absolutely necessary. It will overcome all these conditions. It will Invigorate the blood, regulate the digestive organs, clear the complexion, and make you feel strong and well. Read what Mrs. W. H. Smith, ot 74 Sutton street, Providence, B I has to say: "I was taken sick five years ago with the grippe. It left my whole system and especially my nerves in a terribly weak condition. I was dreadfully nervous, and lost almost complete control of my self. I was all discouraged and did not know what I should do. "Mv limbs weie swollen, my feet ached and I had pains all over my body. 1 got scarcely any sleep, ami what, little l (lid get did mo no good. I took many reme dies but without benalit. Finally bear lug Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy highly recommended, I de termlned to use It. "After taking one bottle I was almost entirely cured of all my troubles. My nerves were strong, and the pains left me, the swelling disappeared, and I could sleep well. Thanks to this wonderlul medicine I am cured. I wish every suf ferer might use it." The reason wny you stiouiu taise ur. Greene's Nervurn blood and nerve remedy is, because it Is the surest and quickest medicine in Its action known. It posl tlvely nnd permanently cures all forms of nervous weakness and exhaustion, invigorates the blood and gives health and strength. Take it now, for Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will do more for you than any other remeiy. It is the best spring medicine known. It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most successful living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City. He has tho largest practice in tho world, nnd this grnnd medical discovery is the result of his vast experience. The great reputation of Dr. Greene Is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted bv anvone. at anv time, free of charge, personally or by letter, gives absolute assurance of the benelicial action of this wonderful medicine. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. A Committee to Investigate the Iiihiinc Hospital ut Warren. HAKUlsiirnu, March 5. A resolution was Introduced In tho houso last ovoning by Mr. Cochrane, of Armstrong, and adopted, for a committee of llvo members of tho houso and threo of tho somite to in vestigate tho charges of W. L. Poart, a mouther of tho Armstrong county bar, against tho management of the State In nno hospital at Warren. Resolutions woro also adopted limiting debate to flvo minutes and placing upon the calendar tho bill prohibiting any but American citizens from being employed upon public works. Anothor resolution udoptcd tnvltos "nil patriotic citizens in all parts of tho country to colobrnto our deliv cranco" by tho adjournment of tho Fifty third congress. A rosolutiou was alsc adopted placing upon tho calondar tho bill directed against company stores. A bill was Introduced by Mr. Mackroll, of Allegheny, making trospasslng on rail way promises a mlsdomeauor, punishable by fine or Imprisonment. By tho bill It is nlso n misdemennor to lead oi rldo a horso on a railroad at any point other than tho regular crossings. It also requires railroad companies to fencd in their tracks In cities and towns, and provido gates at ovory crossing. Among other bills introduced was one providing for tho prevention of fraud upon usors of commercial fertilizers by using tho word "bono with intent to deeeivu; und another appropriating 1760,000 for the support of tho National Guard for tho next ton years. In tho sonatH, among other bills Intro duced, was ono to ascertain and adopt tho best methods of utilizing convict labor in the institutions of Pennsylvania so as noi to Interfere with legitimate institutions, Tho senate also passed a rosolutlon con. gratulatlng tho pooplo upon tho adjourn inont of congross. A House Illown Up wit li Dynamite. Vincinnes, Ind., March 5. Tho town of Decker, ten mllos soutli of here, is torrlbly excited over the foot that tho residence of Charles A. Bennett was blown up with dvnamlto. A daughter was blinded lu both oyos by tho lorco oi me explosion Tho Seymour bloodhounds were tele- nraohed for and havo been puton ths trail. Killed by a Flood of Water. Siiamokin, Pa., March 5. George Drum hollor was Instantly killed at Buck Ridge mlno. A quantity or water In an ubun doned chumber broke through the face of tho breast in which ho was at work and hurled him down tho man way. . NUGGETS OF NEWS Burglars looted three store nnd two saloons at Bryant, I ml, Friday night. Sovere weather lias returned lu Great Britain and lu tho northern part of th continent. Indiana's govornor signed tho bill to pre vent winter raolng at Roby, and tho now law will be rigidly enforced. A number of arrests wore mado at Bal tlraoro yestcrduy of Chlnnmer charged With trading In smuggled opium. It Is authoritatively announced that tho Populist party of North Dakota will be merged with tho now slivor party. Advices received from Ououta, Colom bla, conllrm tho reports of n government defeat and the recapture of the olty by tlu) rebel forces. Sir William Soovell Savory, F. It. 8 (urgoou extraordinary to the queen, and lato president of tho Royal College of Sur geons, died in London, aged uu. IMPORTANT rvJCNT DECISION. It AflVots Ailvri'Hi'lt Many I'ntmits Knure s-ntltij- Mill.otH nt Capital. WAhiiimotow, March 5. Tho supreme court of tho United States yostorday de cided that tin American patent for nu In vention expires at the samo tlmo as a pat out Issued In n foreign country for tho samo Invention. Tho opinion was read by Mr, J.U8tloe Harlan In tho oaso of tho Hate Refrigerating company vs. Ferdinand Sulzborgor ot nl., which camo to tho su promo court of tho United States ou a cer tification from tho court of appeals for the Second circuit. Deo. 1, 1870, John J. Bate mode applica tion to tho United States for lottors patent for nn improvomont in procossos for pre serving meats during storage and trans portation. Pending this application two foreign patents woro granted for tho Uato Inven tion, ono for tho term of fourteen yours, tho othor for tho term of llvo years, by tho government of tho dominion of Canada. After those foreign patents wore Issued Bate received a patent from tho United States, expressed to lie for tho torm of sev enteen years, and asilguod It to tho Bato Refrigerating company, the plaintiff In this suit. Tho present suit was brought by that company July 23, 1893, for an lnjuuctlon against the Infringement of the American putont. It was sot down for hearing in tho circuit court on pleas to the bill, and a decree was passed dismissing tho suit From that decree an appeal was taken to tho circuit court of appeals, and from there to tho supreme, court, Tho ilecisioti affects adversely many patents, notably In connection with tho use of the telephone, the electric light and many other valuable inventions, all told, It Is estimated, representing 0ll,0OO,O0O of capital, which are by the decision hold to have oxpliod INDIANS RESIST TAXATION. Una of Their Number Threatened with Dentb Tor Violating mi Agreement. Pekkins, O T., March 5. Tho Iowa In dians in this country nro in a stato of great excitement, and are talking of tak ing summary and violent means to do away with ono of their number, John Am nio, who lives flvo miles southeast of tills placo. Fomo time ago tho authorities de cided to assess tho property of all tho In dluns for tho purpose of taxation. The Indians at onco proposed to resist this plan, and an agreonient was made among tho members of tho tribo not to allow nuy valuation to bo made. Last Saturday John Amble broke the ngroomont, and tho Indians, it is roportcd, are going to deal with him as a traitor.-after tho Indian fashion torture. This Is tho first attempt mado by tho authorities lu Oklahoma to tax tho In dians. Tho authorities claim that tho In dians enjoy all tho privileges of citizon- hlp and should bo subject to taxation. Tho Indians, howover, replied that thoy aro nothing moro than slaves of Uncle Sam, und In substantiation of this point out that an Indian cannot make a visit to mombor of another tribo without secur ing n passport from tho Indian agent. An Indian off his reservation is subject to ar rest. Head Chief Big Head and Second Hoad Chief Toheo havo nppoaled to tho United States attorney nt Guthrlo, and his advice, it is said, is for tho Indians to get out injunctions ugainst being taxed. The Now Sliver Party. Washington, March 5, Tho mooting of members of tho American Bimetallic leaguo, which has been in progress hero during tho last two weeks, will very soon Issuo an address to tho American people, asking their support for n now party hav ing for tho principal planks of Its plat form tho free and unlimited coinage of slivor at tho ratio of 10 to 1, and demand that tho monoy of tho country shall bo is suod by tho government ltsolf. Tho ad dross will Inuugurato a now feature In American politics, by doing away with tho old system of nominating conventions. The Union Pueblo Check Swindle. Omaha, Murch 5. Startling develop ments havo been mado lu tho Union Pa cific check raising swlndlo which nro cal culated to alarm all corporations paying in chocks. Tho gang- which oporatod on tho Union Puclflo havo n method of eras ing luk with acid which defies the best chemically prepared paper. Tho amount secured by tho gang is not yot known, but It is not us largo as at first Bupposod. Tho fact is not regarded as of much import ance ns compared with tho now process which Is puzzling the company's chemists and dotectlves. Bismarck's Itlrlhtlny Celebration. Behlin, March 5. Prince Bismarck will receive deputations visiting Briedrlchs ruho for thopurposoof congratulating him on the occasion of the anniversary of his birth until tho latter part of May. Tho an nlvorsary falls on April 1. Tho agrarian leugues will present to the princo a costly solid silver shield, decorated with agricul tural ombloms and the nrms of tho Prus sian province and tho German states In colored enamels. Tho shield will, In ad dition, be Inscribed with utterances of Princo Bismarck. Old Qloryr General Miles at a dinner party In this city surprised the guests by reminding them a fact little popularly known, by tho way that the flag of tho Union is older thun that of any other now used by any other nation. Tho French tricolor Is antedated by tho stars and stripes a fow years, and the British union jack as now flown oame a llttlo later. All other na tional flags have been modified to their present unfurling even after that period. Then what bird Is older of creation and fuller ot longevity than the eaglef If there be any, let him scroam. -New York Mer cury. And That Mottled It. "But, great heavens!" said the man, "you ate already an editor, jwstrnaster, Justice of the peace and undertaker. Why In thunder should you have the county clerkahlpr" "Slr,"K(tid the other man, proudly drawing himself op to his full height, "I was born In Ohio." Sew York Uooordor. During the reign of Trajan a Roman lalxirar patd 6 rU for two nitees of woolen elolh to aorta ecekd, Hllnr Omitrnbunrt Whisky, OlfAHUMTON, Mwell ,AH UHkrMWI. loop put li Immw with ten barrel of mit tralwiid whUky, wliUh wm aaizad by mity table slwrtly after It w miM. Tim loop mil out au aaa tnu mumfmA. ill tU.fT" JfqVitteni l'uuttUmii, Kw Ja, DeWwire, District of CMuinM M t. giiifa, geieroH Mr nnd tuwAi Aaa northwest winds. PMISBD BI THE PK. Tlio Leading Dailies InveMigale Knnyon's And Declare They Cure 96 Out of Every 100 Persons. "From testimonials received and from facts gathered bv a Times reporter, wo find that out of every 101 who have used Munyon's Rheumatism Cure, 90 havo de clared themselves cured or greatly bene fitted. There can now be no hesitancy in saying that Munyou'rf Rheumatism Cure may be ti-rmctl a positive cure ior rueu matlsm " I'bllauelpnta Times, May n, 1893. 'We know that thousands of people In our midst havo been cured by Munyon's little sugar pellets." Boston Po.-t. "Munvon's Remedies act almost in stantaneously, xpeedllv curing the most obstinate cases in a leiv nours unui- more American. "Over 1.800 oeonle have written us t' nt tbty have been cured by Munyon's Reme dies." New York Press "Munyon's R-midles are handy to carry, pleasant, to t.ike nu absolutely nnnn.fM " wasmugion i-osi. Munvon's Hlicum.ti-m Cure is guar anteed to cure rheumatism In any part of tho body. Acnlo or muscular rheuma tism cured In from one lo livH days. It never fails to cure sharp, sho iting pulns in the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or oreness in any part of the b'.dy In from one to three hours. It. is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back, and all pains In the nips anu iomj. (jnrouic raeumaum, sciatica lumbago or pain In the back are speedily curt-d. Alunotrr. tiomooopninio nome nemeny Company, of Philadelphia, put up speci fics for nearly every disease, which are sold liy all druggists, mostly for 25 cents a bottle. Tho-e who are in doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Professor Munyon, IoOj Arch street, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of their . disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and give you the benefit of his advl.se absolutel free of all charge. The Remedies will be sent lo any addrecs otr receipt of retail price. . , Purity of ingredients is essential in medicines, else they are apt to do more harm than good. Allcock's Porous Plaster is absolutely pure. It can do ho harm. It is effective. As an external remedy for pains in the chest, back or side, it is unequaled. Let no Solicitation Induce you to accept a substitute. Allcock's is absolutely the best. Allcock's Corn Shields, Allcock's Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions. Brandreth's Pills may be taken by old and young. Thoy simply assist nature. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTE v Hat stood the Test of Tlmo MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED HABTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE ia the cheapest and best fence made. Cheapei than a wooden fence for residences, lawca.cero- ttery lota or any kind of fencing. M. U. M abtxb nan the agency and carries It In stoclr at nil marmo ana granite worun, 1Z7 n, JAiuin HOTEL KAIBR, UIIAtJ. IIUItOHILL, Prop. North Main St., MAHAN0Y CITY, Lareeatand finest hotel In the region. finest accommodations. Handsomo fixtures I'ool and Millard llooms Attached. BlIKnAlTIKJAn'O ItEMAUMS Hand Xammdry (Xrt. lAoya and Wblt Ht All wwK rwtrntl Kbfsl-olln mry t rHUr. Milk Hm itatMu sa po fall. Uuoto Allied for and dellfered. Atrial Stiil&lUKl. Is imhu in B&iuMauunu! rmiana wisMuuiEiviiii mm R Ut AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPm SUCHSSQrl W I tIW YOBH Ut 1 H 1895 orecastfor or Shenandoah and Vicinity. Fair tratlo winds, with Increasing velocity in nil branches of hus incss, followed hy frequent showers of Dollars Into the coffers of the IlEItALD adver Users. Do You Wan To be ink ShowerofDollars Everybody in Shenandoah looks to the columns of The 9 J or an advertisement or any thing1 worth bringing to the notice of the public. They rarely waste time over other papers. Uo you see the pointf ..The Moral.. Is that if you have any induce ment to hold out to the 17,000 residents and the throngs of strangers constantly visiting the largest town in Schuylkill you should use the columns of the Heral,d. Not only does it guarantee the widest publicity, but its rates are proportionately low. 9 9 6 Printing The reputation of our job department for neatness, and despatch ia well known, as the amount of work turned out will attest. Wc have just-added to this department all of the latest and neatest faces of type, mak ing it one of the most complete jobofficcsmthe c ounty.' Ifyou afc, in need of this class of work leave your order with MiTtie Heralc i Markot St., btw. Lloyd and Conlre. b
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers