r' PRESENTS For Kradualos must soon bo liouslit. Wo hnvc K'currd the handsomest and cheat gift books wo could for tills purpuHc. Tlicy nre beautifully illiistniteil and liuo n very attractlvo cover, also gilt wines. The. publishers price ii Jl.Bn, our price, tlio ovon dollar. A few of the tittles : "OHMS I'KOM TKNNYPON," "I1INUKN ON THE ItlllNIV' "TUP. 1IF.M-S," "Tin: iKsi:im:n vim.aoiv "nKAtmra of tknnyso.n," "I,AIr CLAKIV' Hooks bought now will be kept until wanted. HOOKS & BROWN a North Main St. EVENING HERALD FItlDAY. JUNK 10. 1890. A limbics IMllcntlon. Shenandoah, Pa., May 2U, HOC. Dear Fiukni, : llusinc&s offers excellent opportunities to bright young people who understand book-keeping, stenography and typewriting. It pays better than teaching, and there aro twenty openings in business to one in teaching. It will take you from two to four years to prepare to teach and but one year to complete book-keeping, shorthand and prepare for business, lion. O. F. Williams, of Scranton, is pleased to quoto in all of his literature that 231 students and graduates were located in good payiug positions List year. This credit is due me, as I was tho Principal. What I did for Scranton, I can and will do for Shenandoah. My success in placing students in positions is due to my acquaintance with business men, formed whilo engaged as auditor and expert accountant, and in my knowing, by actual experience, just what a book-keeper and stenographer must haye to succeed. I have mado large plans to place students in good positions and shall do my best to uid every competent graduate of the College. Graduates from tho High and Grammar schools aro well prepared to take the College course. Tho College is second to none in the state. During June, July and August, I shall have special classes in Penmanship, Book keeping and Shorthand. You may tike one or all of tho studies, and givo tho work as much attention as you wish. You can learn to write and keep a set of books in three months. The faculty is tho best in tho land. Sly students aro preferred by business men as Book-keepers, Stenographers, and Penmen. For information call at tho College or address the President. . Sincerely yours, 8. I. Wood. Is Ynur Foot Itlg? Well, if it isn't too big you can buy a ladies' Oxford tie very cheap at tho Factory Shoe Store. We have just received 300 pair of samples, sizes from 2J to 5. They aro all J1.B0 and $2.00 goods; closing them out at "5c. 0-5-tf J. A. SIotkr, Slan. Show window full of presents for graduates at llrumm s. , Ask your grocer for tho "Royal Patent' Hour, and take no other brand. It is tho best Hour made. The rnurtli at Columbia 1'ark, Tho Columbia Hose, and Steam Firo Engine Company No. 1 are actively engaged in making preparations for their annual picnic on July 1th at Columbia Park. The people of Shenandoah will bo furnished with sullicicnt amusement nt home without going to other towns on that day. Tho Columbia's will oiler many attractions, among them a bicycle raco and a rock drilling contest. Prizes will bo oll'ered to the winners. Assist the lire laddies on this occasion, as they aro deserving of it. 1ujiioh (firui-iHUlo Nursery. Wo still havo on hand a lot of lino ger alliums, fuchias, vcibenas, and other garden plants. It is not too late to plant. Prices on these plants wero novcr lower. 0-10-tf Hroku His Wagon. 1. J. Stanton, tho lish dealer, yesterday had tho occasion of applying to several of his neighbors for damagos, mused by two boys named Sbeeler and Piircell, who threw big stones upon his new top wagon, breaking tho stays and tearing tho cover. Sir. Stanton was in consultation with tho parents of tho children for recovery of damages, which they refuse to comply with. Ho has sum cicnt evidence to convict tho boys and some law suits may yet arise. The boys are said to be a very mischievous lot and should bo disciplined. HOOD'S PILLiS euro Iilver Ills, BIllousnesB, Indigestion, Headache. A Dlcas'-nt laxative. All Druggists. 1 AM ALWAYS IN MY DENTAL PARLORS. Filling with all known material. Crown and liriduo work. Examinations free. Ex. tractions free, when new teeth aro ordered. Gleaning teeth free when I do your work. All extractions painless, i'uro gas aumnils tered. Guarantee with all my work Artificial teeth inserted and warranted. DR. J. W. VAN VALZAH, Ferguson's Theatre Block, Corner Main and Oak Streets. Take the iron fctalrway on Oak street. Office Hours : 8 a. m. to 8 p, m. STEAM RENOVATOR Now in operation for the spring house cleaning. Carpets Cleaned, a Specialty. Feathers and Mattresses Renovated. Price I.lat: Renovntlint cnriiets, Ilrussels and Ingrain, Bo per yard, Heavier grades, 4c per y&ru. r camera cieuiicu, rj uci tfiuiuraw. cleaned and upholstered, hair, ii; cotton, $Uj cheaper grndeii, S2. Called for and Delivered Without Charge, by Vour Command. Addr., STEAM RENOVATING CO., Rowan street and Apple alley, Bhenandoah. E. B. FOLEY, GROCER, Has Moved to 27 WoBt Centre St. PRISONER TELLS 118 STORY (Continued from first page. close to tho spinal column, the wound being inward and to tho left of tho column and tho course inward and to tho right, and you would find tho pul-m normal, tho respiration normal, tho heart in good condition, tho patient conscious and part of the body, from the waste down, paralyzed under theso codditions, doctor, what is tho proper thing for an experienced medical man to do first?" Tins question had its clfect upon tho spectators and they leaned forward anxiously to catch the answer tho witness should give, but they were disappointed, as Jlr. Whalcn objected and the court sustained him. Jlr. llrumm: Under tho statement made, doctor, would it bo necessary at once to probo for that ball 1 Mr. Whalen's objection to this question was overruled and the doctor answered that it was not necessary, but tho physician could do so, exercising great care. Mr. Brumiu: If, upon an attempt to probe, you were to discover that you could not probe, would it bo proper, under tho condition of the patient as stated, to proceed with any operation until nature had taken its conrso sufficiently to develop a change or other facts? To this tho Commonwealth also objected, but was overruled and the witness answered, "If tho patient was in that condition and they wero not able to follow with the probe, tho proper thing to do would bo to wait un til further developments. Ono or two questions followed and It be- camo evident from tho answers made by Dr. Halberstadt that ho should bo better en lightened as to the actual condition of the patient and other circumstances and tho court stenographer was requested to read over tho testimony given by Dr. Biddle. This consnmed soma time and tho Common wealth was then inclined to have Dr. Church's cvidenco read, but tho idea was abandoned when Judge Savidgo said with somo impatience that if that was to bo in sisted upon he would adjourn court and have tho stenographer read the testimony to tho witness privately, as ho would not sit on tho bench and listen to tho long recital, nor compel tho jury to do so. After Dr. Kiddle's testimony was read Dr. Hallrerstadt answered, I should havo awaited further developments worso symptoms. Mr. Brumm : An Incision having been mado largo enough to get to tho bono and finding, after you got there, that the bullet had passed through the canal of tho vertebra, and got beyond that and was imbedded in tho vertebra, under the condition that patient was in as described, was it proper to proceed further at that time? Dr. Halberstadt: I should not, as tho bullet then could not do any more harm. Q. Is there anyway of steadying a trephin ing machine on tho spinal column, without a center point, without hard pressure? A. Not but what you can cxerciso with your bauds. Q. Won't tho trephining instrument wobble? A. It depends on who i3 holding it. It takes considerable strength to steady it. After being bandied a string of vertebra that rattled as they wero passed over and answering a question or two concerning tho probable result of certain wounds to a vertebra Dr. Halberstadt replied that an operation performed as described under tho circum stances would havo tended to increaso iullamatlou. Q. After an operation of that 'kind being performed, would you bo willing to say what tho linniediato cause of dcatli was? A. In the efforts to relievo this paralysis tho operation was done, but, as tho result shows, it was unfortunate. Q. Do you maintain that under the condi tions as read to you that no ono could tell what was tho immediate, cause of death, or whether it was entirely duo to one, or another cause ? A. I don't know how it was done, or what tho symptoms wero that followed. (). In caso tho doctor had caught bold of tho bullet to pull K out and the instrument had slipped and ho had to catch it tho second timo to pull it out, would that increaso the inllaiumatlon ? A. I think it would. On cross-examination by Mr. Whalcn tho witness stated that ho knew of Dr. Biddle asa man ot high standing in his profession and having seen tho patient, having a knowledge of Ills condition, to know as a nrofessional man what was best to bo done under tho circumstances than ono who was not there, but it was unusual to go into that man's vertebra at that tlmo. Q. You aro not able to say it aggravated his caso any? A. Unfortunately I know tho result. When the iury entered tho box this mom ing Judge Savidgo became apprehensive of the condition of Juror Levi Kissinger, of Schuylkill Haven. Ho asked the juror sev eral questions as to his condition and finally concluded to scud for a physician and a court attendant was sent for Dr. Bland, who mado an examination in tho court's private cham ber and pronounced tho juror ablo to proceed in tho caso. Tlio first witness put on tho stand this morning was Mellaril Warren, of Shenan doah, who tostified that tho reputation of tho prisoner for peace and good order was good Ilium cross-oxamiuation Warren admitted that ho spent three years in tho Pottsvillo jail. Q, What were you in jail for? A. For nothimr. Tlio witness subsequently admitted that ho served tho time fur attempted rape on a child. KisKNiiowr.n on Tin: stand. Theodore Elsenhower, tho prisoner, was raillod In his own behalf at 0:30 o'clock and testified: "I live In blieuandoan aim navoi lived there about 13 years. I am a laborer. I drove teams for Charley Titman and tlio Beading Company. I was teamster at the Turkey Bun collioryat tlio timo I had tho trouble with William Schwindt. Q. Do you remember the night of tho 3rd of August of last year? A. It was tlio night of the last pay day of August, as far as I cun remember, on the 20th or 30th of August. It was on Saturday night. I took tho paymasters from tho col liery to tho depot at about 4 o'clock in tho nftnmomi. I then went home, put my team up andihad my supper. I then told my wife and daughter to get ready to go up town aud would buy cacn a urcss. e wuut up iowu and they went into a dry goods store. I gave tho woman all tlio money except, u uonar aim tliev bnimht clothes. I went tin to John Wagner's aud about 10:30 or 11 o'clock that night 1 got home anu louuu. tuo uoor locaen. I rapped on it, but got no answer. I then started up town, but changed my iniud aud went to the boiler house oi tuo colliery anu thero met William Schwiudt. I told him I couldn't L'et in tho house. Ho said lie would go homo with me, but I said I would stop over night. Hchwindt said I would spoil my clothes by laying down in the boiler house. He nsked mo three or four times to go homo with him. When wo not to the door ho rapped and tho woman opcued the door. We went into tho sitting room and sat down. My two hoys and daughter aud the baby wero there beside Schwindt, my wife and myaelf. Schwiudt wanted mo to lay down. I sat thero about five minutes and then I laid lowu. The woman told tho two boys to go upstairs. Shortly after tho daughter took the baby upstairs. My wlfo and Schwindt wero in tho room with me. They wero standing at tho table in the center of tho room with their heads closo tocctber. Schwindt told tho woman to turn down the lamp light and they talked more. Tho rest I couldn't understand, Tho woman turned down the light and carried tlio lamp over to tho cupboard. I continued to lay on the lloor about two minutes and then Schwindt sat on n chair and tlio woman sat on his lap. I got up anil got the woman by tlio clothes. Schwiudt got behind me ami gavo mo n kick lu tho ribs and the doctor said ono of my ribs was DroKo. 1 laid mere l uoirt Know now long and when I got up there was no ono but mo in tlio house. Wo bad eight children at that time, but ono has since died, Eisenhower then detailed tho search for his wifo and her failure to re til in to the house until the next day. Whilo ho was up town ho swore out a warrant for William Schwindt's arrest for assault and battery aud was himself arrested on complaint of his wife. He caused his wife's arrest and both entered ball. Schwindt could not bo found. A few days later tho cases between all parties wero settled aud Kisenhower nnd his. wifo went to live together again. Ho thendotallcd frequent quarrels he had witli his wife. At one time, ho said, his wlfo had mado an arrangement to go to tho thcatro with him, but when tho night camo she would not go and frankly told him that "Mr. Schwindt, her trader," was to call on her that night. The quarrels that followed led to several suits in which Mrs. Eisenhower prosecuted her husband for assault and battery, but each suit was settled without going to court. But Eisenhower and his wife separated. Eisenhower continued ! Shortly beforo the snooting my wile told mo i was not as rood a man as Schwindt and Schwindt told mo ono Sunday that ho had been intimate with Mrs. Elsenhower. DAY OF SHOOTING. I met my boh Ikey on ono of the streets of bhenandoah and tooK nun into Jveithan's and bought him candy. I asked him if ho would go and live with mo. Ho said his mother told him that if ho met mo on the street nnd talked to me sho would will him. I left the child near Coal street am when I left him wo both cried. Tho prisoner wept and could not answer -Mr. Brumm for several seconds. I believe I then went to Orostetler's saloon and had drink of whiskey. I don't know how long I stayed there. Then I got on a street car. I wanted to go to Mahanoy City. I don't remember where I got ou. I did not know where to go. I had my mind mado up to . 1 felt 1 shouiu us soon be Head than anything else. I bad my mind made up to go to Ashland. I started to go to Turkey Kun to see my brother thero and get the address of my brother in Asbland. When I went down near Turkey Hun colliery I couldn't sco my brother or his team around. I started back nnd went to the water tank near tho Pennsylvania depot. I walked up tho railroad a ways and just as I came to tho crossing 1 thought to myself, Where will I go now?" irom that tlmo on 1 don't know what I saw. and this poor woman, Mrs. Schwindt, I pity her, by God 1 Here tho prisoner broko down and went for several seconds.) Mr. liriimin: uoyou remember having done anything to Schwindt?" A. 1 don't know. -My mind was over turned. The next thing I knew they had mo in the lockup. That is all I remember. I don't remember having shot Schwindt They told mo I had shot him. Court adjourned at noon whilo Eisen bower, tlio prisoner, was being cross-ex. amined by Mr. Whalcn. Tho prosecuting attorney had the witness in hand for one hour and it was a rigid examination, i.iscniiowcr. however, did not vary Irom tho story he told on direct examination. He admitted that on tho night of tho sculllo in his house ho bad drank somo beer, but denied that ho was drunk. He also denied tho statements of his daughter and Schwindt that he asked them to tako his clothes otT. Whilo ho was laying on tho lloor ho occasionally oiwncd his eyes and in that manner knew what was Eoingon. When ho jumped up ho didn't catch hold of Schwindt nor tried to reach him. Ho said lie did not recollect having a chair in his hand: wouldn't- swear ho did and wouldn't swear ho didn't. Eisenhower told his story in a straight forward and deliberate manner. Ilo was perfectly cool while upon tho stand, and thinks well beforo answering tlio questions asked by tho attorneys, bo lar tho impres sion ho has mado is very favorable. Eisenhower was on tho stand nil tho after noon, under cross-examination by Mr, Whalcn. Tho prisoner is very slow in answering questions, and his mind ot times appears to bo wandering. When Mr. Whalen asks him a question ho looks straight at tho nrosecutin" attorney without uttering word, and when tlio prisoner's attention is nrain called to tho question ho would wanderingly ask, "Well, what is it ?" Tho nrisonor certainly presents tho a-nncar, niicn of ono whoso mind has been allected. and caused Mr. Whalen to ask him If ho had spoken to anybody during tlio noon recess; if they had posted him how to act and answer questions. I'.isenuower saiu no uau spokcu to no one, only to the court attendant, and that was in reference to tho weather. At 1:15 it looks as if tho trial will end with nu evening session. It is expected tho summing up by the counsel uu both sides will begin late this afternoon. Don't ho Without notions On your shoes. Tho Factory Shoo Store has the best fastener in town and will fasten them on free of charge, whether your shoes were bought of us or nqt. 0-5-tf J. A. Moykii, Man. v of the Globe for NEURALGIA and tlmlltr Complaints, ana prcparea unuer the stringent .GERMAN MEDICAL LAWS, yPrescrlbodby eminent physician DR. R OUTER'S World renowned! llem&rkablv successful! Only gennlnewlthTrade Mark "Anchor," i . Ad. Klchter & Co.. 215Feiri3t.. UiwYorS. -31 HIGHEST AWARDS, 12 Branch. Ecmoj, Own Glusworks. o & 50 cts. In Hlieimiulonh for sale by ', 1 V. Klrlln, 6 s. .Main st J. i. Hlllim, 7S. Main bt .1. II. iin- . ceubiHii. is. 15. cor. iuw MISCELLANEOUS. non SALE. Ilnrber shop, Including two re 1' volving cnairs, cup casing, jniupN, razors, clippers, atraps, etc., at n reasonable price. Ap ply at 115 Houth Gilbert ttrect. 0-13-lw f.Wlt SALE. The good will nnd flitures, and I1 Hotel furniture complete, of the Watson House, No. S S. Main street. Apply to M. M. lturke, Att'y, 6-10-tf "WANTED. Active, reliable men to travel uud solicit orders for fruit and ornamental nursery fctock. Permanent employment nnd good pav. Iteferenco required. Address the It, O. CHASE CO., South l'eini Sj., l'hilndelphia. M-SCt-eoil ATOTICi:. Notice is hereby given that my i wife, Slattlo Orimths, left my bed and hoard, and I will not be responsible for any debts that she may contract. William GmrriTiis. Bhenandoah, l'a., Juue 18th, lbW, 0-liHJt Weddings lire Numerous, Miss May Katharine. Schniickcr nnd Anthony J. Loopcr, botli of Ashland, were married yesterday afternoon. A reception was tendered them at tho homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Englebcrt Schmicker. after the ceremony. rho marriago of ltov. Francis Ilort, pastor of tho Presbyterian church nt Ashland, and Miss Martha Janvier, of Bridgeton, N. J., was solemnized at tho latter placo on Wednes day. Tho couplo will arrivo nt Ashland to morrow. Miss Catharine Evans, nf Ashland, and James K. Osborne, of Philadelphia, were married at tho former plat o. rank Horn and Miss Annie, daughter of Mrs. William Evans, both of Ashland, aro now man and wlfo. Dr. A. P. Sellgtnan and Miss Maine Shafer, both of Mahanoy City, wero married Wed nesday evening. Misses Hess nnd Dcngler, of town, and Messrs. Joseph Bcddall and Theodoro F. Bedford, of Lost Creek, were in attendance. How aro your Kidneys? My husband was afllictcd with kidney diseases for thirty years, and used nil kinds of kidney remedies. Ho got a box of Dr. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills, and they helped him as nothing clso has done. Almira Croy, 145 East Mound St., Columbus, Ohio. Larger stock of gold watches at Holder- man's than any where else in town. (l-12-tf lteiualns Sent to l'lithitlelphtu. The Herald contained an account of a railroad accident on tho P. & It. road, near Darkwater, wheroby Martin Norwich was injured. Ho was removed to the Almshouso where ho died and to-day his remains were sent to Philadelphia, his friends at Morea "refusing to claim tho body. See A, Holdermau's display of. jewelry, tf Governess In the llohnrt Faintly. Miss Dodlo Sanger, a former resident of town, is a governess in tho family of Garret A. Hobart, the Bepublican nominee for ice President. Tho family resido at Patterson, N. J., and Miss Sanger accompanied tho family last year on an European trip. Sho is a favorite of the Hobart household. llroke Ills Arm. Martin Golden, of Lanignns, sustained a fracturo of tlio left arm near tlio elbow, whilo playing ball last evening. He had made a lilt, mid while running around the bases stumbled and fell. Tho fracturo was re duced by Dr. G, M. Hamilton. play havoc with linen collars andcuffs. All soils are easily removed from "Cel luloid' ' Collars and Cuffs by simply wip ing them off with a damp sponge or cloth. Then they look as good as new arc as good as new. That's why travelers, railroad men, machinists, etc., prefer them tRADf MARK- INTfRLINED collars and cuffs nrc the only worthy water-proof collars and cuffs made. There are imitations. See that you get the genuine jtitcrliucd.collarsand cuffs marked as above and you will never wear linen goods again. t Sold overrwuerp. Collars 20c. each, CafTa 4llc. pair, pobtape free. If the dealer doea not keep them lend to uu direct. State sUeandstrle. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, New York. O A O " 1 f la the beBt cleanser lHrUUIU for these goods FOR FANCY Groceries, Flour, Feed, &c., At lowest cash prices. T. J. BROUGHALL, 25 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. YOU CAN SAVE -"MONEYS By Purchasing Your Groceries, Smoked Meats, Flour and Feed at Meluskey & Son, 10S S. Main St. Evan J. Davies, LIVERY AND Undertaking ! 13 N. Jardin Street. Teams to Hire. If you want to hire a safe and reliable team for driving or for working purpose pay Bhlelds' livery stable a visit. Teams constantly on hand at reasonable ratwi. JAMES SHIELDS, No. 110 East Centre street. Opposite Iteadlng railroad station. COTTOLENE. . is the best jrifl modern chemical science to culinary art. The best cooks use it because the food prepared with it is more appetizing. healthful, and economical. Th Cottolene trademarks are "Ot(o!fnf"nd Aead n rcuon-ptant wreatA on ercrr tin. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, Kew York, Philadelphia, JUNE OFFERINGS. Largest stock of trimijied bonnets and hats, in all the latest summer styles, at the lowest prices. Trimmed Sailor low and high crowns, 25c to Si. 50. Leghorn hats 50c up. Children's white and colored trimmed hats, 50c up. Infant's lace caps, iQCto$i.oo; silk hats, 50 c. Infant's long coats, from $1.25 up. Infant's slips and christening robes, 25c to $3.50. AT. KELLY'S MILLINERY 26 South Main Street. NEISWENTER'S. PRIVATE HORSE SALE NOW GOING ON ! Best Car Load OPEN EVERY DAY Go to tho Shenandoah Dental Rooms for painless ostraction of teeth. Gold and Silver tilllngs. If your artificil teeth do not suit you call to sco us. All examinations frco. we make all kinds of plates. Gold Crowns, Aluminum Crowns Logan Crowns, Crown aud llridgo work and all operations that per tain to Dental Surgery. '' No charges for extracting when platos are ordered. Vo aro tho only users of vitalized air for the painless extraction of teeth. SHENANDOAH Dental : Rooms, (Tltman's Block) EZast Centre Street. OOlce Hours: 7 a. in. to 8 p. m. GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC ! Under the nunjilces of COLUMBIA HOSE S. F. E. Co., No. 1, of Shenandoah. July 4th, 1896, At Columbia Park. DAXCISO Music will be furnished by the famous Schoppe orchestra of ten pieces. Tho pavitllou is one of the finest In tho county, nnd affords lovers of the amusement much enjoyment. SPECIAL ATTRACTION. One of the spccinl attractions of the day will bo a bicycle nice, a valuable prize to the winner. Assist the firo laddies by purchasing n ticket and havo a good day out. A rock drilling contest will take place at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. A good prize to the winner. . Admission to Dancing- PavlUlon, 35 cts. BUY YOUR HORSES NOW 1 pair Seal Browns, 2,800 lbs. 1 pair Blacks, 2,600 pounds. 1 pair Light Bays, i, 200 lbs. All Canada Horses. Horses can be seen attbe Commercial Hotel Stables. All horses are sound, well bred and well broken. W. F. MILLER, Mgr! COTTOLENB. of the l'lttibnrgh. 1 pair sorrela, o ami 0 years old, full brothers, white malnes atul talis, 2,700 lbs. Excellent fire tnm. 1 bay mare, 5 years old, 10 hands IiIrIi, 1,200 pounds. Well broken. 1 pair bay geldings, 16 bands high, I 5 nnd 0 years old. Will outtyle ' any pair ever shipped. 1 pair dapple grays, 5 nnd 6 years I old, 2,200 lbs. Very closely mated. 1 bay horee, 0 years old, 1050 lb. Good family horse. 1 bay horie, 0 years old, 1075 lbs. Good business horse.. 2 first clas mutes. Ever Shipped. SPRING and SUMMER SUITS. ALL SHADES AND WEIGHTS, ALL PRICES. Made to fit by ex perienced tailors. Look one of our customers over and consider his make-up. PORTZ & BRO., S4 IM. IVlaln St. St. 'S snEnnnDonn college 3SO STUDENTS Eight Principal Teachers . . . . . . Ten Assistant Teacl cr3. Business, Shorthand, . . . Penmanship, English, Typewriting. Combined Scholarship .... $150 Ono Department 50 S. I. WOOD, President. IF YOU WANT THE BEST nnd can't get It, then coma to us for It. We carry the best of Groceries, Butter and Eggs, FLOUR and FEED. Our delivery wagon awaits your order. Goods delivered promptly IIUSSER & BEDDALL, 26 East Centre- Street. CURE NOS. 3 &5- Aiipllcd by men only, Sola nt POVINSKY'S DRUa STORE, 28 EAST CENTRE ST.. SHENANDOAH, PA. 1 Bay Gelding, 1,200 lbs. 1 Black Mare, 1,000 lbs. Will be sold single or double. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers