EVENING HERALD
rabllshcd dally, except Sunday by
JSBJIALD 1'VllZ.lHlllSa COSIPJJfX,
rbllctlon office and mechanical Jcpurtment
North Market Street.
Bv tfonalfl Is flellwrcd In Shenkndo&b And
az Pelala surrounding towns tor Six Cent!
week,pjablo to the carriers. By mll, Throe
Dollar a year or Twenty-live cents per month,
la advance.
A&xmrtlttmenl charged according to Bpao.
ad position. The publishers reserve the right
to change the position of advprtlscmcnta vthon-
vtr the publication ot cows requires It. The.
right la also reserved to rejeot any advertise
mot, whether paid for or not, that the pub'
liners may deem Improper. Advertising met
Bade known upon application.
Entered at the post office at Shenandoah, Fa.
ai second eloss mall matter.
rnx xricNixa uxraid,
Shenandoah, Penna.
Evening Herald.
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1895.
The EVENING HERALD ACCE1TS ad
vertising ON A DISTINCT GUARANTEE THAT
ITS CIRCULATION IS SHENANDOAH IS LAI.
OER THAN ALL THE DAILY NEWSPAPERS
COMBINED THAT COME TO TOWN. OUR
PRESS ROOM AND HOOKS ARE OPEN FOIi
INSPECTION. WE COURT COMPARISON. WE
ALSO GUARANTEE PUBLICATION IN ALL THE
EDITIONS.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
One of the greatest annoyances that
pissengers on electric or steam railway
cars are subject to is the presence of a
drunken individual who labors under tLe
Impression that he owns the car and has
the right to annoy and insult the passen
gers. This has frequently been the casa
on a pay night in electric cars and in
some instances the conductors, when
they attempted to exercise their author
ity, were set upon by the drunken
rowdies and assaulted.
The Supreme Court ot Maine recently
rendered a decision ou this point which
A of general interest and which should
be made a precedeut by other courts. A
man named Robinson was a passenger in
a car on the Rockland & Camden Street
Railway. He was intoxicated and used
profane and iutleceat language in the
presence of lady passengers. When the
conductor remonstrated with him Robin
son cursed him and iletletl him to put 1 1 u
off. The cjnductor accommodated him
and R.ibinsou was compelled to go home
"afoot and alone," as he alleged his coal
plaint against the railroad company
brought soon alter, "wet, muchly and
rhenmntic." The case came up for trial
i at the Knox county court, and it is not
creditable to the jury that the latter gave
a verdict of $1187 to the plaintiff. Th?
Supreme Court, however, saw the matter
in the proper light, and promptly set
aside ths verdict, and in doing so
enunciated a doctrine of law which will
be rend with delight by any one who has
ever been annoyed by the presence of a
drunken rowdy. The decision is as
follows :
In this state the use of indecent or pro
fane language in a street railway car is a
breach of the peace. It is n crime for
which a person may be punished by fine
or Imprisonment. And tho conductor of
the car may immediately arrest any
person guilty of such a breach of the
peace, and hold him until a warrant can
be obtained, or he can be placed in custody
of the proper oflhers of the law. Or the
conductor may remove a person guilty of
such a breach ot the peace from the car.
And in the exercise of this right the
conductor acts as a police cfllcer. When
indecent and profane language is being
used in his car, it is his duty to check i
una lie will lie guilty ot a breach of duty
if he falls to do so. And if, in a car filled
with passengers, nearly half of whom are
ladies', a man in earnest conversation
undertakes to emphasize his statements,
as some men are apt to do, by profanity,
the law makes it the duty of the conduc
tor to check him; and iu each event it is
the ophiion of the court that he may
rightfully be remcved from the car, not
as a punishment for his Insult to the
c inductor, as an individual, but to vlndl
cate the authority of the law, which
forbids the use of such language in a
street car or any other public place where
women and children have a right to be.
Down In Maine a man who never reads
neivbpapers paid $10,000 for a supposed
gold brick, the va'ue of which was about
$3. I'htrie are plenty of people in Sbeu.
aiuijnh who can, but do not read, ne b-1'Hpe-s.
Here wuUid be a good field for
these gold brick sharper,
Mu Ciioate .peaks correctly when be
saysof the income tax law that "It has
been left too long uninterred ;" and the
same thing ma) be said, by the way, of
the Deu.oc rttlo party.
The inert b ed demand for American
tecuritiesin London goes to show that
,ondon goes to show that
.lists are convinced that
foreign capita
bnnntss improvement
i fixed fac;.
FtWKNiWIABOUr THE SHAK
ERS 0F:M0UNT LEBANON.
We may not accept their peculiar re-
liglouj views.
We cannot enter Into the spirit of their
sacrifices, and therefore we do not study
their habits of life.
It is not necessary to believe ns they do,
but we can and do respect their sincerity
of purpose and the honor and upright
ness which mark all their busines deal
logs.
In one particular the Shakers !excel all
other men or claps ot men. This 1b iu
the cultivation ot medicinal heron and
and plants. They have made it a study
for more than one hundred years. They
are also expert in extracting from them
their characteristic essences and medl
clnal virtues.
This Is their peculiar industry. Their
lives have been devoted to It. By It they
are supported. They txcel In this branch
as do the Monks ot the order of St.
Benedict with their famous liqueur called
"Benedictine."
Now, this lifelong study on the part of
the Shakers has not been in vain. They
have accomplished much good. Their
medicinal extracts and cordials are
known throughout the world.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is pmb
ably the most useful medicine ever ghvn
to the public. It is not a cure for all
diseases; it doesn't pretend to be; but one
disease it will cure, and that is indices
tton. It Is not pretended that it will cure
auythlng else, and a sulttrer has not long
to wait to see the result. The effect is
immediate. Almost the first dose will
give relief, and, if continued, a perma
nent cure will follow. The Shaker motto
is : "Prove all things and hold fast that
which is good." For this reason the
Shakers put into the hands of the retail
druggists who sell their remedy small
trial bottles, which can be had for ten
cents eHch, so that for this small sum the
reader can ascertain whether it is adapted
to his case.
YE'STEtfDAY'S gASEBALL GAMES
National Lcacae.
At Cleveland Philadelphia, 6; Cleve
land, 1. At St. Louis St. Louis. 5: Bal
timoro, 9. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, I);
Washington, 0. At Pittsburg Pittsburg,
10; New York, 3 At Chicago Chicago,
0; Brooklyn, 5. Tho Ljulsvillo-Bostou
game was postponed on uccount of wet
grouuds.
Eastern League.
At Rochester Rochoster, 14: Provi
dence, 1. At Buffalo Buffalo, 11 j Scran
ton, 3. At Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse,
7; Springfield, 3. At Toronto Toronto,
iy: wiiKesuarro. la.
How to Treat a Wife.
(From i'aciilc Hctllh Journal)
First get a wife ; b'econd, be patient,
You may have great trinls Hnd pernlcxl
lies In your business, but do not, there
fore, carry to ynnr home a cloudy or con
tracted brow, Ynur wife may have trials.
which, though of less magnitude, may be
bird for her to bear. A kind word, a
tender look, will do wonders in chasing
from her brow all clouds of gloom. To
this we would add always keep a bottle
of Chamberlain's Coutth Remedy In the
house. It is the best and is sure to be
needed sooner or later. Your wife will
then know that you really care for her
and wish to protect her health. For sale
by Gruhler Bros. Druggists.
Notice to Subscribers.
Subscribers to the Evening Herald
who are not receiving their DaDer reim
Urly and people who wish to receive the
paper as now hubscrlbers. are requested to
le ive their addresses at Hooks & Brown's
itatlonery store. n North Main street.
Electric Bitters.
Electric Bitters Is a medlciue suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed iu the soring, when the languid
exhausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the need
of a tonic and alternative 1 felt. A
nromnt use of this medicine has ofteo
averted lon and perhnp fatal bilious
fevers. No medicine will act mere sorely
iu counteracting and freetng the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
Indigestion, constipation, dizziness yield
to Electric Bitters. Only fifteen cents per
oottie at A. Yvasiey's drug store.
Coming: Events.
Wav 18. Annual nicnlcof the Citizens'
Cornet Band, of Wm. Penn, in Win. Penn
urove.
May 30. Monster picnic at Columbia
patk by the Gymnasium Club.
May SO Ice cream festival in Rohbins'
hall, under the auspices of the Young
People's Working Society of the United
Evangelical ctiurcn.
T 1 1 n i. ft T.ontlii-i. Tit T? nt T Itnbmtn
entitieu, "i'uat's tne Alan," in tne f. Al.
church.
Mr. D. P. Davis, a Drominent llvervman
and merchant of Goaheu, Vu., has this to
say on tne subject of rheumatism : J
tatce pleasure in recommending Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, as J
know from personal experience that it
will do all that is claimed for it. A year
ago tms spring mv nrotner was lam up tn
bed with inilsmmatorr rheumatism uud
suffered Intensely, Tho first application
ot Chamberlain's Pain Balm eaed the
piin and the use of one boltU completely
cureu mm. f or sale oy urumer liros
Druggist.
Kalnnliy'a Ilrslgn'ttlim Filially Accepted,
Vienna, May 17. Count Kalnnky, tho
Imperial minister of fur.'lgu affairs, has
resigned, and tho em iierorhm accepted his
resignation. The oouut tendored his res
ignatlon inoru thau it week ago, but It was
uot thou acooptou. Tho tioublo g.-ew out
of tho utterances of Mgr. Ai?llall, tho
papal nuncio, who denounced tho ecclesias
tical laws.
Clitneae Troop Loot a City.
Tientsin, May 17. Tho troops stntloued
at Sban-Hal-Kwan openly revolted last
evening nnd looted the city. The people
are neolng.
Marvelous Results.
From a lettf r written by Rev.
dermau, ot Dlmondale, Mich,,
permitted to make this extract:
J. Gun
we are
1 have
no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's
New Discovery, as the results were al
most marvelous in wie case ot my wiie. r M.Twiturtfu Mnu n -Wnut w. nnim
While I was pastor of the Baptist church MILWAUKEE, May ly.rrost was qulto
at Rives Junction she was brought down Bencrnl throughout the. state again Wed
with pneumonia succeeding la grippe, nesday nighty uud garden truck oud fruit
Terrible paroxysms ot coughing would crops are being stuadlly wiped out In the
last hours with little interruption nnd it
seemed ns it she could not survive them
seemed as if she could not survive them.
,TS.rcSSd!ta Kfi'
Regular size (0c and (1 00.
i DEM OF
ftovornor MoOorklo's Tribute to
West Virginia Minorsi
ETEIKEHS PERFECTLY OEDEELY.
The Oorernor Declares Thnt at No Time
lint There Keen Any Evidence of In
tended lawlruiieii-Alarming ItcporU
Utterly MUleadlnr.
Wheeling, W. Va., May 17. Following
on the hools ot tho interview with Gover
nor O'Forrnll, in whloh that gentlomnn
decided that only tho pretence of Virginia
troops at Pocahontas proventcd bloodshed
by kcoplng tho West Virginia miners In
check, tho following tolegrnm from Gov
ernor McCorklc, of this state, is not only
Important, but is a contribution to the
interesting stato ot affairs that has arisen
between tho governors of tho two states
growing out of tho refusal ot tho govornor
of West Virginia to grant tho roquost of
tho govornor of Virginia to allow Vir
ginia troops to cross the bordor. Tho dis
patch Is signed by Governor McCorklo,
and is as follows:
"Iu Wednesday's dispatches to tho press
from Pocahontas you say: 'West Virginia
miners aro closely watched, us firing on
tho picket linos has Increased.' This state
ment doostho West Virginia minors gross
Injustice, not n shot having been ilrcd by
any West Virginia miner nor by nny
minor, and not a breach of tho pcacu has
occurred. Nothing has been dono by nny
West Virginia workingmau to warrant
tho suspicion thnt they intend to anything
moro than peacefully strike. Tho report
wcro sent out by Interested part'os for n
purposo nnd the motive is well known. All
the newspaper reports from that section
have been utterly misleading, and highly
colored, intended for tho purpo.o of In
fluencing public opinion. Tho four or live
shots flrcd ouo day woro not fired by any
miner, nud nro now knowu to hava been
nrrangod for by other parties'.
"It is absoluto and uttor nonsense to at
tempt to dignify the procoedlngs In that
section by any suspicions of damage to
tho peaco of the stato. I am thoroughly
familiar with tho situation, and, without
discussing tho cnuso of tho strike, will say
lu my Knowledge no strike in tins couu-
try has been ever conducted in so peaco
able and law abiding manner, and the
continued Imputation that West Virginia
minors nro breaking the peaco and lnvnd
lng other states with riotous intentions is
disgusting to all who know the true sit
uation. 'When the ilrst highly coloicd reports
come to this office every arrangement was
mado by mo to vigorously preserve tho
peace of this stato uud proveut any law
lessness. I would do so at ovcry hazard.
My vlows on this point nro woll known.
But tho attempt to make tho world believe
that our law abiding pcoplo aro armed
rioters, and that a peaceful strike Is a tur
bulent iusurrcction, breaking tho poaco of
our own state ns well as others, Is fraught
with too much injury to our matorial in
terests to bo longer homo In silence.
"This statement is confirmed by tho
sheriffs of tho counties, by my own repre
sentatives on tho ground and by tho super
intendent of tho railroad. Tho latter for
n week has wired mo chilly saying that
everything is quiet in that section, nnd
such hns been the continued direction ot
nil correct Information from that fluid. I
maico tms statomunt in orucr mat simpio
justice may be dono our people."
Still No DIsorrfor at Pocahontas.
Keystone, W. Va., May 17. Pocahon
tas is quiet today. Many citizens from
surrounding villages have coino to look
upon tho situation from a business stand
point, but find llttlo key to tho situation.
It Is dlulcult to obtain nny accurate in
formation, nud the new miners aro being
closoly watchod. Soma apprehension was
felt among tho military ot au outbreak
last evening, and thoy wero kept near
their quarters. The old minors havo been
anxious to know how tho now miners
were doing, but tho closest watch has been
kept upon the minors ami no one admitted
in coal companies' grounds. Some of tho
West Virginia operators who are identified
with tho Norfolk and Western railroad,
are here, and It is believed that au effort
will bo made to start up tho mines In West
Virginia by Juno 1.
Nicaragua Pays the "Smiirt Money."
London, Mny 17. In compliance with
tho ugreement under which tho British
mon-of-war withdrew from Nicaragua on
condition that the smart money, amount
ing to $73,000, demaudod by Great Britain
for tho expulsion of Consul Hatch, bo paid
in London within flftoou days, that
amount of monoy wnsyostorday converted
into tho treasury of Groat Britain on bo
half of Nicaragua by Scnor Chrlsanto
Medina, minister to London for Salvador,
who has acted for Nicaragua in London
throughout tho oplsodo thus closed. Nica
ragua had until Mny 23 to pay tho Indem
nity. Such dainacos for losses to British
subjects tn Nicaragua as aro- claimed by
Great Britain tho British government has
consented to submit to arbitration.
To Call Out rittauurg District Miners.
Pittsbuho, May 17. A resolution or
derlng a gonoral suspension of work In tho
mines in the Pittsburg district was
adopted at the minors' convention here
yesterday. It was also directed to ostab
llsh camps at all tho pits working bolow
tho sixty-nluo cent rate. Tho delegates
left for their homes last evonlng to ascer
tain tho sentiment among tho minors,
and will report to tho convention today.
There was a meeting of operators and
minors after tho convention adjourned,
but both sides were firm and nothing was
accomplished. Tho operators say they
will now bring now men into their mlucu.
If they do there will likely bo sorlous
trouble.
White Man Lynched in Kentucky.
MAItlON. Ky.. May 17. John Howerton,
white, was lynched here about 1 o'clock in
the morning. On April 5 Howerton as
saulted . Annn Pierce, tho 10-year-old
daughter of a promluent farmor, who now
lies In a critical condition, with slight
hopes for her recovery. A mob stormed
tho jail and compolled tho jailer to glvo
up tho keys. Tho prisoner was then taken
to a slaughter house and strung up.
More Front In YVUcoiult
northern ptrt of tho state, hnow that fell
early lu tho week still remains on thi
Karly overytblng on top of th.
early lu tho week still remains on tho
the
nnd
other
i crops will have to be replanted,
Weak, Tired, Nervous
"I was feeling as miserable as any ono
could feel, tired all the time, many times
unablo to go out on tho street oven after
I had started. If I went up one flight ot
stairs I felt as though I should fail. I
had palpitation ot the heart and suffered
greatly with catarrh ot the head and
throat. I Anally decided to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and soon felt better. I used
tho third bottlo and I then felt llko
a different person. I hopo others in ill
health will do as I did. If you take
Hood's Sarsaparilla and use it faithfully
I am suro you will bo benefited. I have
also found Hood's Pills to be of great
benefit and I highly recommend them."
Miss Jessie Fbemont, Saddle Rivor, N.J.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
Prominently in the publio eyo today.
Hood's Plllo cure all liver Ills. 25c
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
Senate Passes tho Hill Making Marrlngo
License Records Public.
HAllltlSDUIto, May 17. Tho houso passed
on second reading yesterday, without
much opposition, tho congressional, sena
torial and legislative apportion incut bills
as reported from committee. Thoy will
como up next Tuesday for third reading
and Until passage. Tho house congres
sional and senatorial apportionment is
different from tho senate bills, nnd tho re
sult will be that all tho incisures on this
subject will go to n conference committee,
assuming that lh;y pass both housc3. Tin
judicial apportionment passed the hou"
six wocks a2o. nnd is now huug up In tli.
senate committee.
Tho bill creating a commission to nscor
tain tho best methods of utilizing convle
labor in tho Institutions ot Pennsylvan
as not to inturfero with legislative it
(liiritrles passed the house llnaUy.
Tlio senate resolution fixing tho time i
final adjournment for Thursday, June l
was roforred to the rules cummlttoo whe
it reached tho house. Tho resolution wi
ba 'hung u:i" iu the coinmlttoj until tl.
sunato dlsp'j.i -s of the S " houso bills on it
calendar for Until pass-iigo.
Tho apportionment of bills cut of th
way, tho liousa proc -eded to tho consldcrn
lion on third raiding and Until passage ol
forty-eight bill? repjrtod hist Thursda.i
lrom tho appropriations committee, most
ot which went through.
A communication, was received from th
governor givlug uotlcu of his approval o
the Farr compulsory education bill.
'Ilio senate cnnlluned tho nomination'
sent In yesterday except that of Isaac .1
wister, or l'lilliulelplila, appointed to fl:
tho vacancy caused by the death of Richati
Vaux, which was laid over at tho mines.
of Mr. Penrose.
Tho bill to abolish tho Phlladolnhl
public butldiug commission was defeate
by u vote of 115 to 11, not a constitution!.
muririty. Tho adverse vote was rocui!
sldered, and the bill Is ezpeotod to pas,
noxt, weoic.
aiiu juim resolution proposing nn
amendment to tho constitution nbollshlnr
Auuinmj ujuuuuus iKisseu ino sonatu
finally, but nj tho houso has votod down a
similar bill It cannot again bo considered
in mat uoily under old rulos. Tho sennto
also passed finally the bill requiring clerks
of orphans' courts to keep marrlngo license
dockets open to the inspection of the
puouc.
faeuato adjourned until Monday evening,
A Queenly Head
can never rest on a body frail from disease
any mote man tne lovely illy enn grow
in tne sterne sou. When cjonsumpllou
fastens its hold upon a victim, the whole
physical structure commences Its decay.
At such a period, before the disease is
too far advanced. Dr. Pierce's GoHeu
Medical Discovery will arrest and cure It
Send 0 cents In stamps for a Book (160
pages; on uonsumption ana its cure. Ad
dress World's Dispensary Medical AssO'
elation. Buffalo, NT Y.
unce used. Dr. Pierce's Pel eta are
always lu favor. Specific tor constipation,
piles, oiuousuess ana headaches.
Saved Her Daughter from Aainult
West Chestek, Pa., May 17. Near
Parkcsburir. thi nnimtv tra
Whitomnn was walking along n lonoly
road about sundown when sho was tit
tnp.trnrl liv fumn ri'Kn 1 1 1
j i in; tauuiv BUJZtJU UVi
and threw her to tho ground. Tho wonmu
Bereuuiou anu struggled wltli all her
strencth. Mrs. Willlnm M,.r4 nin-,.,, i,
mothor, heard tho scroams. and boforo the
uruto coum accompllsn his purposo sho
uppunruii running uown tbe road with
riilo In her hand. Tho sight of tho v.-oma
...1.1. .1 M.I . . V
a
n
rii.u me gun lnguccueti tno tramp
Ho Is still at largo.
off.
Hear Admiral Almy Dead.
Washington, May 17. -Rear Adml
ol
"inn o. Aimy, united states navy,
ro-
niiu, men nere yestonlav uttor a long
111
noss. aged 81 years. Mrs. Almv, Ml
S3
Aimy und tho oldest sou.Charles G. All
wero at his bedalfln wl,..,. ti,, nn,i ,..
Ho leaves two other soiis.Lloutomint Will
me.
am a. AUUV. Or tlio h'irtll I-ni-iilro. I I..
tenant Augustus C. Almy, of tho' nnv
and tinothur daughter, tho wlfoof Lloutoii
ant John T. Humes, now stationed
ut
cpriuguuiu, juass.
A Spnolal Offlcur'a iin.nrnii
Philadelphia, May 17.-Spocial OfUcer
MeMtimis, of Gnnhil Brothors, was nr
restod by Detectives Hnmin and Kukxtoln,
r.iiarired with stonlli,.. ,...i ,
. .mvuiien mm jew
elry, suld to bo valued at 8,000, from tho
firm Uy which ho was employed. The
stealings aro said to have boon going on
for some time, nnd tho articles taken m
eluded iLauiond and plain rings, pins
wotchei, etc. About 11,000 worth ot the
tolcn ievrejry wm reogrered.
A mAVAIIAN Mor;cHY.
Report That H-Mlul,ller Thurston Is Work-
Ins tor 1'rlnccn Knlulitnl.
SAN FltA(!isco, May 17. A ioonl papei
prints tho following: "Private let tors re
Ov Ived from Honolulu by tho steamer Alts
tralla declare that a chuuguot adinlnlstr:i
tlon will soon occur there, and that th
change Is advocated by no less nn lmpo: '
tint personage than ex-Minister Thurston
luo Intormatlnn enmot from a most reha
ble source, and cannot bo questioned.
"At i recout confotviteo UJtwocm Mr
Thurston and President Dolo and otln-.
member of his cabinet tho foruiur d
clnrcd thnt tho only hopo of pormaticn
peace on tho island will lie realized I1
placing Pwnccss Kalttlanl In tho po.lllo'
whioh tho former niouui-chy proposed thi
she should some clay havo. Mr. Thursto'
is reporced to havo advocated this step so
strongly thnt President Dolo and his cab
Inot benimo alarmed, and havo slnuo give'
tno matter many hours of consideration
"P.iBsongers ou tho Australia havo con
tided tho flint that tho republlo Is on li
last legs. Various big organizations in
breaking away from President Dole, iiik.
tho opposing forces, which wero some
what subdued after tho roceut uprising by
tho show of arms mado by tho govern
ment, nro now becoming moro bold.
au alarm Is liable to bo soundsd aui
night,' remarked ono p issengor, 'and if li
Is you can expect to hear of tho downfall
of tho republlo. There Is no oscapo for it
Minister Thurston's uticnslnoss has be
como so apparent to tho opposing forcei
that tho latter hnvo gained moro courage
Tho fact that Mr. Tnurston favors a
change Is no longer n secret, and when wi
loft Honolulu It was common tall: that In
was then planning to carry out to a sit'
ccssful oud tho conversion of tho republn
back to a monarchy.' "
Decrensetl Ponnnylvuitla Knrm Values.
HAllRISBUItc, May 17. Tho stato de
partment of agriculture hoslssuod circular
letters ton largo number of Its official cor
respondents in nil of tho counties of the
stato, asking for estimates of tho ''avoracri
dcoronso In tho actual valuo of farm lumlr
during tho past tweuty-flvo years." Re
plies havo baoii received from n largo per
centage of thoso corrospondonta. As was
oxpectod, this shrlukagoof valuos has been
greatest in districts remote from good
markets, and varies from SJ per cent, in
southeastern counties, to 55 per cent In
northern and lntorior oountios. Reports
from Susquehanna county appear to In
dicate that the shrinkage in that county
has boon as great or ovon greater than in
any other. A Northumberland county
correspondent estimates tho shrinkage of
land in that county at !33)4 per cent, upon
a gold basis."
O not be deceived.
This brand of White Lead
s still made by the "Old Dutch"
process of slew corrosion. It is a
standard brand of
Strictly Pure
White Lead
The recommendation of
"John T.Lewis &Bros."
to you by your merchant is an
evidence of his reliability, as he can
ell you cheap ready-mixed paints
and bogus White Lead and make a
larger profit. Many short-sighted
dealers do so.
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Fure
tVhite Lead Timing Colors, a one-pound can tn
i 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own
paints. Saves time anil annoyance in matching
-hades, and Insures the best paint that it i3
ossible to put on wood.
Scud us a postal card and get our book on
paints anil color-card, free; it will probably
ave you a good many dollars.
JOHN Ti LEWIS & EROS. CO.,
Philadelphia,
Lageranc
sner Beefs
Finest, Purest, Healthiest.
laauer Bock Beer1
On tap at all the leading saloons.
Chris. Schmidt, Agt
807 West Coal St., Shenandoah.
HOTEL KAIBB)
CHAB. HUKCniLL, Prop.
North Main St., MAHAN0Y CITY
Largest and finest hotel In the region.
rine it accommodations. Handsome Qxturea
Pool and Illlll&rd Rooms Attached.
BnKNANDOAn'a Hkliabls
Hand Laundry
Oor. Lloyd and White Hta.
All work guaranteed to be Brat-cltsa In ever;
BirtleuUr. Bilk ilea and laco curtain eipo
laity, UoodJ called (or and delivered. A trial
solicited.
Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire.
LIVERY
SNEDDEN'S
PMur Alley, Kw Calf ea House.
The beat risn Jn town. Hones taken to
board. Mauling promptly attended to.
in the'
Spring
Even for those wlio get safely
through the risks of a harsh
and changeable climate ; for
the strain upon the system
through the long months of
winter in fighting off its
menacing perils always
leaves a weakening reaction.
Is not only an unequalled
blood purifier, but a tonic in
its true sense. It drives out
of the blood the foul matter
that in the winter season un
avoidably accumulates there;
and acting directly on the
nervous system
ives
Health
M.J. LAWLOR,
Justice of the Peace
Insurance and
Real Estate Agent,
123 B. Centre St., Shenan
mwo-STORY Krarne Hulldlj&e. 30i feet nn.
1 Bontn CUestDUt streeiry Kents tor S18 per
month; wl 1 to sold cheapj r
OB HAtjR. Half lotfSAd two houses. lu
uataon west i;enne.trci. w,n r.a id-
percent on InvestmeatTand can h LnnVht nn.
asy terms.
T?AItI KOlt SALH- r,rm of 33 acres
1? within three miles nt mvi mt
IM-enty-nlne acr8 uivtter culi.valloo, ana four
acres of (rood tlmberi Frame farm house, six
'.. Vfr.' B ,i' "'.. Jt!'u ,u booo condition.
Will he iHjId -or Jl.HW cash.
FOR BALE. Licensed hotel ptand In Maha
nov townshiri, near the ooroughfline.
Frame buildlnir, nlhe r- ora. doin? eoo'bui
ness. Good reasons elrtn inr Koiimc JA har
(tain for a'lyi.odr. Apolt to t 3 SAwlor,
Justice of the p.'ace, 123 Eat Centre street
pKHGUBON'S THEATHE,
P. J. FERGUSON, MANAOIB.
To Close the Season.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22dr '95.
Ame-lca's Greites' Comedy-Drama,
Mil. JAMES A. HEAKNE'a Beaut.
lul four act pUy,
"Shore Acres
95.
Presented with ent re new scenery
an' ntopcrtlcs. Direction of Henry
U. Ml. er.
Manacer Frrc ison ciu'ar.tees lhat th'i pro
duction of 'Shwre Acres' will te similar in,
every deial 10 that seen all last year at Daly'si
Theatre, New Yor.
The Play's Record:
257 times In New York.
148 times in Boston.
00 times in Chicago.
40 tinier in Philadelphia.
Prices asc joc, 75c and $x.
Re.wvod goats at Klrlln's drugstore.
HARTKEAIff
Steel Picket Fence
Is (be cheapest and best fence mido. Cheaper
than a wooden fence for residences, lawns, cem.
etery lots orany hind of-fenclng. M.U.IUsteic
has the agency and carries It In stock at his
marble and granite works.
127 S. Jardin St.
JOHN FCLEARY,
' " " Temperance Drinks.
Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottler ot
the finest lager beers.
17 an! 19 Peash Alhy, Shenanioah, fa.
'AMSY PILLS!
J
i
v