Uncle Sam's Navy. We have now on snlc the 12 numbers of the above jiortfolio bound in one liamlsi imc book, It contains the photographs ut all our navy' also Spain's navy prior to th ir (UstiuUion. Alo all the officer of the navy and every one taking a prominent part in the war including the President and his cabinet Lee, Sigkbee, Sampson, etc. The 1 r.i e is ji.5ur only 30 cent more than the : cri c 1st originally. Call and examine, HOOKS & BROWN, IM. rvlssln St. A SUMMER TONIC. Beef, Wine rand Iron. Large llottlc. 50 Cents. SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE, 3 South Main Street, Shenandoah, I'a. A CURIOUS CANDLESTICK. Morel Uito That Was M a, to of mi Open Hariri of OuiipowiL-r. Historical students, when culled upon to orltlclso relations of ovimts, epwlnlly thoo thnt mhmii In thcnisolvns unlikely, thnt nro rworded to lmvc happened in tho lives of persona whoso careers lira st'tmrut- ' od by n long period of tlmo, when tho wild events havo n very striking similarity be tween them, nre wont to regard the ilrsl Iiarratlvo as the prototypo and tho lntter as a caso of transference Sometimes this may ho the correct view to tnku, but it is commonly 11 dannerous proceedint; to In sist upon. An uxnmplu has occurred to mo recently which illustrates this. At East liutterwick, a village oil the banks of tho Trent, soma eight lulled northwest of this place, there lived in the middle of the century a shopkeeper named Marshall. Ilowas a general dealer, sup plying nearly all the wants of his neigh bors Above this inun's shop and adjoin ing outhouses was a long chamber, open to the roof, in which ho kept suoh stores as ho hud not room for in his somewhut small shop Among other tilings this room contained a mangle, which was at tho service of sueli of tho women of tho town us mado him n small payment. One winter evening soveral women were engaged in mangling when one of them knocked down their solitary candlestick and, boiiig probably of earthenware, it was brokon. Work for tho night was near ly over. It did not seem worth while to fetch another, so 0110 of tho women took tho still burning candle happily it vnu not a very short 0110 and stuck it into omo black, dusty looking stuff whioli she had noticed in a barrel standing near. Soon, however, ono of these good dames had occaslun to descend Into tho shop, and, encountering Marshall there, naturally bo gun to apologlzo for tho candlestick hav ing suffered. Wo mny conceive what wns tho shop keeiwr's horror when ho heard what was the substitute that had been found, for he knew at once that tho candle was stand ing in a cask of gunpowder. Ho rushed up stairs and was just In tlmo. Ho made "n cup with his two hands," as he said, ' so that 110 sparks could get to tho pow der and drew the c.imlle calmly out without uttering a sound. Ills wurils aft tfurd when all danger was over were, 1 e been told, of a kind not uncommonly .rd on board of keels und coal barges our rivers, but such as uro discouraged iowhoro. Marshall told 1110 of this very soon after t occurred. The date I nm unable to llx, Out am suro that it was before tho year 1S54. In the year 1801 "Tho Deposition I rom the Castle of York In tho aov enteenth Century" wero published by tho ounces society. In 11 noto In this work liy its editor, the late Canon Kulno, the fol lowing passage occurs. Tho parallelism between tho two narratives as to tho way tho candlo was removed from danger is very striking: "Nowcastlo had a very narrow escape about ICS I. An apprentice going up with u candlo into a loft which contained many barrels f gunpowder and much eonibusilji Die material thoughtlessly stuck tho can dlo into u barrel, of which tho head had been knocked off, to sorve for a candlo stick. He saw tho danger and lied. A laborer ran into the loft, and, joining both his hands together, drew the caudle softly up between ids middlemost fingers, so that If any snuff bad dropped It must nave fallen into the hollow of the man s hand Notes und Queries. Stole Solium at I'ort TlioiiuiM. Cincinnati, July tit. The second hos pital train, with Si sick and wounded Eoldlers from Santiago, Iiuh arrived at Kort Thomas, Ky., und all are reported Ra doing well. There lire now 225 from the front In the Furt Thomas hospitals. Has Been Removed ...TO... Robbins' Building, Centre and White Streets. Gasoline, Oil, Wagon Grease, Gasoline, Oil Stoves. We make a specialty of gasoline, 60 cents in five gallon lots, delivered. Mica and U. S. axle grease. Also headlight oil, 150 fire test. ECLlPSElTcOMPANY, ' No, 1U Kant Coul Street, Hlieimmlouh, lViiiin. Mull orders promptly attended to. BEST" LINE OF" GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, HAY and HTItAW. Floor ana Table Oil Cloths. E. B. Foley, JT wcentre . PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. lMwin Kosteiitiiiulor and Miss Mtiiele Kostenhander, of Catawisw, are visiting the former's siiter, Mrs. Philip II. Oahlo, of West O.ik street. Mii Martha Shields has gone to l'hllidel phlnto visit friends. ltexistct Prank ('. lteesti left this morning fur Washiuirtonville, near Danville, where Ids family is vMtinit. Mrs. ,1. P. Williams spent to-day visiting ft lends at l'ottsvllle. Mrs. E. C Urobst went to Mlucisvllle this morning to visit relatives. Wllllsm Spaydo and Irvin lleiglo spent yesterday frog I uniting at Matuey' dam, near liingtowu, ljirry D.ivis, one of Krackvllh'' leading politicians, was a visitor to town this morn ing. Dr. Oniric A, ltleiler, of 1'rackvillo, waaa town visitor to-day. MissKatln t'arliu Is spending 11 week's vieiitinii with her parents at Olraidvlllo. Deputy Clerk of Courts .lolin Dntl'y was in town yesterday as tho guest of Ids sister, Mrs. IMnaid Miles, lie Is a member of Co. K.. Pa. Vol., and is homo on a furlough fiem Camp Alger, West Kails Cliuteh, Vn. Thomas Uodgers. of Cumbola, Is spending ,iviml ilavs In town. Miis Virdie Kuhlor has returned home I from a two weeks stay with relatives at Heading and Allcntotvii. Jesiah W. Johnson was a visitor to town to-day. .Miss Tannic Miller, of New York, is spend, iuy her summer vacation here with acquaint uncus. M. D. Falrley is no longer In the employ of tho Shenandoah llcof Company. "Mike's" congenial disposition will he greatly inl.-ed by tho pations of the company. Miss Cleo I.esslg Is spending a shoit vaca tion at Heading. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. lieddall and family arc tho guest of Dr. and Mrs. I). W. Stniub, at lScthlehem. Mrs. N'clswiuter and son, Monroe, of North Jardin street, have guno to l'ltumn to visit friends. lie Not Deceived. A Cough, Hoarseness or Croup, are not to ho trilled with. A doo in time of Shitoh's Cuie will save you much t rouble. Sold by P. D. Kirliu and a guar antee. Deeds lteenlded. James Draper et ux. to IMward J. Donald pirmUos in Tamaiiua. Levi S. 1'ollweller, administrator to ihnma Ports:, premises in Tumun.ua, KHz. lleizog et vir. to Mury l.elller, lircmlsos in l'uiegrovu township. American and Cuban Hags, all slurs and qualities. F. J. I'urtz, 21 Ninth Main St. tf TO BIRMINGHAM AND MEMPHIS. UNsrui' ssi:i skuvil'K orrrnr.i) nv Tin: SOUTIIKK.V RAILWAY. Leaving llioad Street station, Philadelphia, ut li:."i3 v. 111. daily, the "Southwestern I.imlteil," carrying a dining car and tho j most luxurious Pullman drawing room sleep-1 ing cais, reaches lliiminghun the following 1 night ut 10:10 und uriives ut Memphis the next illuming ut 7:10. Tluougli sleeping curs for Asheville, Suvannuh, Jacksonville, Tunip.i, Atlanta, Muhile and New Orleans are JUSO UUUCIICU IU llillll. I illllll.ll, ivoi't- vutious cun he made in advance and all in formation obtained liy eommunieuting with John M. ileal, District i'u-cngcr Agent, M Chestnut sticet, I'hlladelphia. Window shudos from JO cents und upward. IMiiiiutes given on large shades. V. J. l'oitz. t!3 North Main street. tf ltecoril Itreiittlug Tiip. On Friday the Heading's 00 minute train. cclchrutcd its initial run of the season by 1 estuhlNliing a 1 1 coul, making the 11111 of rri miles from ( 'umdeii to Atlantic City ill minutes. rrhis leeord dips u uiiiiuto and a iiiuiter from the ln-.it time made liy lust season's Ilyer. The train was drawn by engine No. 1U2S, built by Paldwln's in May of lust year, and a duplicate of No. 1UJ7, wlilch was tho llyer last year. The train was mudo up of a combination car, thice coaches and a Pullman, and on board weie several olliclals of the road, ill addition to Superintendent Sauclain, of the Huldwiu Locomotive Works, und the inspector of tho Chinese listern Hallway, who is in this country inspecting railroads. Tho train made an average speed of 72.0 miles an hour. Philadelphia Kccoid, July ilrd, 1M)S. To Collect iiiiiiin nt Sintliimt. Wahhiiigrtnii. July 19 -The United States will take linmeillato ntcps to col lect the customs revenue at Sunllutro as a war condition, anil it Is not im probable that a government customs office has already been opened there ready for buslmss. This action is taken riendlnu the lliml settlement of the question of tin- status of Culia after the close ot the war. ilOOD'3 PILLS euro Liver Biliousness, lndlRcstlo.i, Headache, i)Ieas"nt laxative. All Ururrsrlstb Ball's Annual Clearance Russet Sale- (jty Of Men's, Women's and Chi ldren's shoes. All shapes, shades, styles and sizes. The sea son now Hearing its end we must make room for our annual fall and winter stock, and ftir- flhermore, we must turn these shoes into money whether much or little. People who have attended any of our former sales are well aware of thu selection of stock we always carry at our clearance sales and also the inducements we offer. It Will Pay You to Consult the Following List and Prices : Our Men's $4.00 Shoes at 4 II il II $3.50 at $3.00 $2.00 $i.r5 at at at at Boy's $1.75 " Youth's $1.50 at Little Gent's $1.25 Shoes at Women's $3.00 Shoes at $2.50 at U u $2.00 $1.50 at at at at at II Misses' $1.75 a $1.50 $1.25 n Children's shoes are all going at half price. Our shoe ofTerrt this venr surpass any of our previous years. Owing to the depression in business and the scarcity of money, we offer these remarkable inducements. We would also suggest that purchasers call early and secure first choice as the stock is complete and is not void ol any sizes. BALL'S SHOE STORE, 14 S. Main St. PITHY POINTS. Happening Throughout tho C'oiintiy ChroutcliMl tor Hasty l'nrumil. A now directory Is being compiled for 1'ottsville. The Pennsylvania llailroad, It is stated, has notified ofleliding roads that unless rate cutting Is stopped, and profitable rates main tained, the Pennsylvania will itelf start In to cut down schedules. The long distance telephone comnniv ha ostublished a pay station at St. Nicholas. Sunt. Wolss on Satuiday completed the exaniinatlons for teacher' ceitilicutes in this county. We again icimtrk. Mr. I!urgcs, there ale any number of dangerous pavements In town, especially on Fast l.loyd sticrt and Fast Centio street. A number of strangers moved to St. Clair from the upper coal region, having secured work in the Chamberlain and Wudrsvillo collieries. Mitchell lilaksleo has given up his position as clerk In tho coal ollices at Delano, and joined his fat hor, A. P. lllakstce. nt Munch Chunk. In n saloon light at Nuullcoke John l'o chalNfl received seven slab wounds, and he will prolnibly dio. Lightning struck John Siegfried's herd of cows, near Waveily, Lackawanna county, and five were kilted. Fulling between two cam of a moving freight train, at Marietta, Chailos Header, of Mlddlctown, was killed. In sight of many friends, James A. MiCarty, of Lancaster, while swniiming In Conestoga creek, was seized with mumps and diowncd. An oil lire, which bus been smouldciing in the Pennyroyul Mine, at Coanellsvllle, for 211 years, yesterday broko out fiercely above the surface. All the business houses and public ollices nt Clenrfleld wero cloed ycsteiday on ac count of the funeral of ex-tio.ernor William Jllgler's widow. Hx-C'ongrcssiean Joseph J. Hart, of Pike County, bus nuiiouuccd himself as n candi date for the Democratic nomination fur Con gress in the Fighth district. While a Sister or Chualty was tilling a sanctuary lamp at St. John's Church, Pitts ton, the chain suppoitiug it broke, and it fell on her bend, inflicting a wound from which she may not lecover. Window shades from 10 cents und upward. FstlmutcH given on large shades. F. J. Foil., 21 North Mulu street. tf Tun I'lllterills. The funeral of Mrs. Ann t!untwell, widow of Patrick Cuntwell, took place at nine o'clock this morning from hor lute lcnldeme on South Chestnut street and was attended by people from several parts of the county. High muss- was celebrated in tho Annuncia tion chinch and the remains were interred in tho Annunciation cemetery. Tho pull beaicrs were James llradlcy. II. J. Miildoon, Matthew Lambert, Maitin O'Hui-.i, Michael J. O'Hearn and J umes Mcllule. M. O'Neill was the l'uueial diiector. The funeral of Samuel W. (Iiintcr, who died at Lilly, Cambiia county, on Saturday, took place ut two o'clock lldsiifieriiouii fiom the homo of tho deceased's mother, on West Centre sttect. The services were held nt the icsidenco und , interment was mado In the Odd Fellows' ccinelciy. F. J. D.ivlcs wns the funeral director. Latest patriotic songs from lOto.Ti cents at Hruium's. llelil r,ir Win, Healing. Ad nil Slierknenn was charged with beating his wife, Antonettu, lust night and Justice Toomey imt him under J.H)0 ball. Tho wife said sho was beaten 011 tho head, anus and body with a broomstick, and without cause. Tho husband did not deny the heating ami said ho did it because he found his wife diuuk when he cnnie home from work. A runner's Loss. A spaik from a P. & H. freight cngino set llio to a wagon loaded witii grain in charge of Farmer Huiiiple, who was driving near the Itiiiglown station yesterday afternoon. The tntiie load und the wagon were con sumed by the Humes, but tho limner suc ceeded in unhitching the horses before they sustained injury. All kinds of vegetables and llower seeds, and plants at Payne's nurseries, (liranhilie. Flcctric cars puss tho door. fi-ll-tf Open Air Concert. There will bo an open-air concert 011 tho poich of the Mansion House, Mahanoy City, at S o'clock tu-moriow evening, to be given by tho Junes-Schoppo orchestra, which is made up of Shenandoah and Mahanoy City talent. The puhlio is eordiully Invited tout tend. Heat Another .lion's Wife. Anthony Oowunowski was prosecuted be fuie Justice Shoemaker last night fur beating , tho wife of Anthony Wysocki with a clothes I prop ami also threatening tho husband. Tho ! accused was put under j."00 bail. Tho day fixed fur tho first sea shoro ex cursion via tho Pennsylvania railroad is Thursday, July 21st. $2.99 2.50 2.25 1.49 1.25 1.19 1.15 .99 2.25 2.00 1.50 1.00 1.29 1.19 .99 !cr. fv. trti.ebivbufor RHEUMATISM.! lTEm:AlGTA.l.ln..n ..i. . ' 1TEUKALGIA end ilmilar Complaint-.? f. i pi. ji .ri uimi r mo uiiEfi ; I, fi F R f 1 A II M F n I R A I ; v. . . . ati.D' u Dy ctu.ni'nt jinysiotanstjy; DR. 'PAIN EXPELLER. WtiMrcnowll' ill'ii i'l 'lvsurrr.ftill Oi lv ., v li Trmtd Alnrk " Anclinr .' . ...I ..II VI IA a. H l'III,.l. ..VI) U K. J u i nitincdi AiiAituo. 13 BranoU Hoafes. Owa Qlassworks, A I MintlpfiT iiyinnn 23 & &u els. I,aauucacw2tcuuiuivuuuilu7 A. Wasley, 106 M. Main St.. C. K. Haeenbuch, 103 N. Main St. u. Kiriin, 6 a. wain St. snenanaoan. rr nirUTrmn 1 Coll'. lvt-t.rpvfi Honuirli r.inilnlnw. I'OI.ITICAI. I'OINTS, The Socialistic jiarty In tills county is cirt;aiiiiii(.' fur thu jircn'iit cauiiaif;u. They will iilaco a full county ticket in tho field, anil their leaders claim a large followins aniniiK the dissatisfied of huth tarties. Tho threo nresciit lnemhors of the Lofjisla tmo from tho Fourth district aro candidates for re-election. Wo havo so far failed to see any fcood reason why they should return to Harrishurji. The outlook fof itcinibllcau success this year is exceedingly bright. Tho lleimhlicans should ho exceedingly careful as to who they elect as delegates to tlio nominating conventions. Hero is where mistakes havo been made in tho past. Select Koud men to represent you in the conventions, and it will result In stroiif? candidates being named for tho various ollices. Tho Democratic members, of tho School Hoard are bald to bo moving witii much caution in tho selection of teachers and janitors, as one of their number is a eundl dato for utlicu. Tho appointments when made will bo scanned with a critical eye by the people. There is no doubt in reference to tho dec laration of the ltepublican convention upon the financial question. Tho Schuylkill Democrats havo nominated Wm. A. Marr for Judge of Common J'leas Court. Tho Schuylkill Democrats are evidently tied to the corporation petticoat for if theie is one man morn than another who deserves to be turned down by voters it is Win. A. Marr tho attorney for the crooked townships and tho savior of tho boodle ollieials of that locality. Marr has been a leech upon liutlcr township for many years and at tho Mime tlmo has been thocorpoiution exponent, deceiving tho people by his demagogic utterances and helping tho tricksteis to loot tho township and county. Ho Is a corporation creatine and utteily unfit for Mich an exalted position as judge of court. Hazloton Telegraph. Cine that Cough with Shiloh's Curo. The hoit Cough Curo. Helioves Croup promptly. One million bottles sold last year. .Ill doses for 2.1 ets. Sold by P. I). KirMn and a guar anteo. Obituary. William Kd wards, formerly of town, died at Philadelphia this morning from an attack of typhoid fever. Tho deicased was about SI years, of ago and single. Ho moved to Philadelphia about threo months ago and pievious to his departure was employed as eleik at Davis' grocery on North Jardin stleet. Ho was a son of the late Mous lldwards, formerly of town, and picinus!y of Win I'enu. Word was received at Lost Creek this morning, of the death of Peter (iarvey, who died ill Pittsburg yesterday. Mr. (Iarvey was formerly a resident of this vicinity anil lived near Thompson's saloon in Lost Clock. Samuel U. liussel, a former iisidenl of 1'ottsville, died at hU home in Philadelphia Sunday night, altera lingering illnoss. Cap tain liussel wusa veteran of the late war, and was well and favorably known throughout this county. In politics lie was a ltepubli can, was lor many yeais a railway mail agent, and subsequently held a position in tho Philadelphia Mint. Ho is survived liy his widow und tlx children. Mrs. Jlclin, for a number of years a resi dent of Ashland, died ut the home of her daughter at Uirardvillo. Sho was a much respected old lady, and was tho mother of Michael Melin, tho well known saloonkeeper of Ashluml. Tho funeral of Mrs. Katharine Coakloy, who died at tho homo of James O'Hearn, on West Oak street, on .Sunday afternoon, will take place to-morrow morning, interment to bo made ut tho Annunciation cemetery. The deceased was 37 years old, and sullered from heart failure. Sho leaves one child, aged twelve years. Harry Faust, of West llrunswiek, near Orwigshnrg, died Saturday, of typhoid pneu monia, lie was a sou of Jacob haust and was a promising young man, aged 18 years, funeral from his parents' residence on Thursday morning. Tint Pen iwvK-itiiiiL Puilrnnil Cuiiiiifiiiv will run a special sea shuru excursion on Tliurs- nay .iniy atst. Kfdiiccd Water Supply. Tho ollieials havo been compelled, because of a scarcity of water, to further restrict the supply, lieglimlng with to-dav the water will bo turned on only from (1:00 u. m. to 0:00 a. in,, and from 4:00 p. m. to 0:30 p. m. While thoro aro many consumers who uso every precaution against waste, there are many moro who do nut. The lattor should ho ferreted out and sumiuaiily dealt with when found. Tho water supply should bo shut oil' from thoso who refuse to abide by tho regulations. Using Imported Ifeer. Tho saloon-keepers of Pottsvlllo and adjacent town aro now rocolving.tliolr supply of beer from the Lodor Ilrewing Company, of Columbia, I'a. Tho 1'ottsville brewers price is $7.20 while tho foieigu beer is delivered at that town for $0.SO. the consumption of beer at Pottsvillu is estimated ut eighty barrels per day. The foreign compauy Is shipping dally sixty barrels to Pottsvlllo. At Payne's nursery, Glrardvillo, you will find the largest stock overseen in thu county. ltunuwiiy Itoys I'roiu GlrurilvHlo. Clayton llrown, aged 17 years, and Harry Itecso, also aged 17, both of Cllrardvillo, havo inn away from their homes and thu police of all near-hy eitlua havo been requested to look for them, llrown is II vo feet six Inches tall, dark hair and eyes, and woro a bluu suit. lieese is live feet nine inches tall, black hair and eyes, and was dressed in brown clothes. (loi-.uuimus, fuchsias, pansios, daises, roses, etc., for spring planting at 1'ay no's uurborios, Girardvltle. Tuberose and gladiolus bulbs. Dr. Frank Womer, EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, HprrtauliM and eyo clauses lltteil accurately Medical practice resumed. ON. JARDIN ST., SHENANDOAH. I A Hanclsomo Complexion I Is ono of the greatest charms a woman can possess. VotiONi'a CourutxioN l'owumt V gives it. - TIIH WKATIIKIt. Tho forecast for Wednesday : fair, moto sultry wouther and high tetnporaturo, with southerly winds, followed hv local thunder storms in and near tho lake roglou, MAHANOY CITY. Two TnwiiMileli rerfmm (lullaut Sen Ice In thn Cuban War. 1 Mnhanoy City. July ill. This town claims cousldeiablo attention In tho war between tho Vnited States and Spain, The achieve ment of Lieutenant Thomas Ityan, son of Patrick liyiui of town and commander of tho Peoria, at J.as Tunas and Palo Alto, will bo duly celebrated hero this week; and nows has just been received of gallant action on tho part of Joseph Kline, formerly of town. He enlisted with tho Itough llldersnt Kansas City und joined Troop I,. Ho has received honorable mention fiom Capt. Thomas, who j succeeded Capt. Capron. j Thu pollco nnd light committee of tho .Borough council met last night and drew up plans and specifications for a six couipart- j lnent cage to bo used in tho borough lockup. Pioposals will ho asked for. While drilling a hole at tho l.lmwood col liery yesterday Anthony Degalls slipped and tho drill penetrated his foot. Ho was re moved to tho Miners' hospital. The Schley Club will raiso a C0-foot polo nnd a Hag on West Spiuce street on Thursday evening. The score of the pigeon shooting match at Smith's farm last evening between Thomas Horau and Patrick Grant was 1 to 1. Annie Jones, 13 years old, was prostrated by tho heat while picking berries on tho mountain yesterday. While topping a ear at tho Maplo Hill col liery yesterday, Anthony Miller had tho in dex finger of his right hand badly mashed. Ho went to tho Miners' hospital, Tho Citizens Hand will hold a picnic, at Lakeside on August 15th. Montgomery Zimmerman, a young man employed as brakeman on tho I.ehlgh Valley lallroad and residing at Delano, had one of Ills arms squeezed while coupling cars at Packerton ycstciday. Dining a jollification at Delano last night Stanislaus Smalgowski was painfully injured. A companion placed a railroad torpedo on a rail and exploded it with a blow of a crow bar. A piece of the torpedo struck Smalgo wski above ono of his eyes. liov. Father Anthony Meyer, who spent the past four weeks with his parents in town, left to-day for Qreenboro, N. C, to take charge of the German Catholic church there. A horse belonging to Smith and Campion was frightened by a passing engino to-day and plunged into a cellar stairway. It was badly injured. Persons going to the sea shoro on tho Penn sylvania Itallroad excursion July IHstmay go through to Atlantic City without transfer by taking tho Delawaro Hirer Bridge lioule. l'lilted Down tliu ring. Tho residents of Park Piaco raised a beautiful American Hag Satuiday night with imposing ceremonies and a festival. At mid night a man named P. L. Loydcn was dis covered in tho act of removing the Hag. He was anested yesterday. He told Justice May at Mahanoy City last night that he was sorry for his act and claimed ho was drunk when he committed it. Tho Justice put him under $300 bail. During the hearing Loyden was greatly humiliated by a woman return ing to him the money he had contributed to tho Hag and polo purchased. Tho nil'air caused quite a stir at i'ark Place Annual Soles over 6,000,000 Boxos FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS Biieli H9 Wind and Pain In tho Stomnoh, Giddiness, I'liluosi after meals, Head ache. Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss ot Appetite, Costiveness. , Jiiotclies on tlio Skin, cola Chills. DH- ! ei....n TVtr.l.ir.tl llnma n...l nil ,IIM(.'14 Mll-l'. .1. .IUUlllll MIIV. Nervous and Trombllue; Sonsatlons. THE TIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Evory suftorer will acknowledge them to bo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. ltr.IXHAM'S 1MI.I.S, taken as direct ed, will quickly restore Fomnlos to com pleto health. They promptly remove obstructions or Irregularities ot tho sys tem and euro sick HunUuclio. For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Bcccham's Pills aro Without a Rival And havo the LARCEST SALE or any Patent .Medicine in the World. 25c. at all Drue Stores. MISCELLANEOUS. "I If ANTni). A young man about nlm-tei'ii year oltl to learn hutcherititf. Apply In pciMon m uari jfrui., i i'.asc i;omruBirct:i. n IOST A bunch ot keys lost fu this tmvn tt J few days aj;o. Kinder will bo rewarded j,.. .eturiiltitt name to 113 ICast Coal htreet. L't I OST.-On Sunday, July 10th, a while cow il with red spots on its body IMc; ntralt'lit horna. KIx year old. A reward of S2 00 will be jlven for Ha retnm to Cleorso KuliUkl, (iil beilon. I7101t HICXT. A dwelling house, with nil eon. Jj venlenccH, for a Htnall family, with four room and a kitchen, on North White street. Apply at 1LMJ North Main btrect. 7-S-U IjOIt RENT Storo room nnd dwelling, een ) trail y loeated, with all modern conven iences. Apuly at No. 113 North Main street, nucuanuonu o-jj-ti "pOIE HUNT. Property, No. 318 Went Centre. U street, recently vacated by rhilfp Hochler, thu butcher. Kuitnblu for lrroeerv. meat market. etc. Dwelling and utahle. attached. Apply to u. u. rainier, niu west ueniru etrcci. o-ia-u JTOU HALK. A valuable property on West ) Centre, street, dwelling houwo, and nil con veniences In desirable, location. Apply to i nomas i osn, lor luruier panieuiarM. o-Z7u F iOIt SALIC A s&loon. Good stand nnd cen tral location Has two nool tnhles. onn neiuu a comniuniion oi pool nua billiards Apply nt thu Hi:uau oilier, tf NOT ONE ESCAPED ! Is there such another navy on the face of the earth as the American Navy ? Ladies' Shirt Waists ! Wc arc not fjohiK to curry n single one over tins season if reduced prices can assist us in carryitit; out our intentions. DOWN ! DOWN! GOES THE PRICES I As the Spanish licet went vestcr' day to lite bottom of the sen. Call curly nml secure a bargain, MORGAN'S BAZAR, 23 North Main St. "(I OLD DUST.' SPECIAL : BARGAINS (HARE BEING OFFERED BY THE-H Guarantee Clothing and Shoe House, 13 NORTH MAIN STREET. The prices which wc are giving you cannot be beat else where. All our shoes have leather counters and leather insoles. We don't handle shoes that have any paper soles or counters. We don't handle the kind of goods that last only from Saturday until Monday, like other houses keep. Half our Children's and Misses' goods are manufactured in Orwigsburg the bt-st goods in the market, and prices to suit the times. Look for the right place and number. Don't forget the bargains we are offering. Call early and examine them. NO FAKE SALES ; ALL COME AT ONCE Guarantee Clothing and Shoe House, (Michael Peters' Building,) 13 North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. ELIAS SUPOWITZ, Prop. f Thos. Buchanan, OPTICIAN. Examination Mado at Your Homo or at Our Storo. --Has Moved to 118 S. Main Street. THOMAS BUCHANAN, OPTICIAN, We Bottle BEER, WEISS BEER, ALE, PORTER Private family orders will receive prompt attention. Ieave them at the office, we will do the rest. COLUMBIA BREWING COMPANY. DRINK CU-ARY'S KXTRA I'JNR QUAIJTY -GINGER ALE, - Superior Sarsaparilla... and Orange Champagne. A k(ch1 jilacu fur a kooiI ilrluk Michael Mills' Saloon, 23 K. Centre atrecl, Mullrt'a Uiillillnir, Wine, Wlilaktca, lifer ami Clunra. Krcaliint liter In town ulwayn on tap. "OOtD DU8T," GENUINE." AND SECURE BARGAINS. EDUCATED and ARTISTIC TASTES In wall pa pern nnd decorations h one of the nineteenth century accomplishments, That U why thtwu who select their wall paper at CAltmX'H net Kiieh delightful result. It Isn't neeeHary to purchase- the expensive fjradcH, the deHiynt and colors arc Just an artlntle In tho cheaper Kadi's, If they are not ho rich. For thoso who wIhIi to ile orate their rooiuu with ai Untie wall papers k to J. P. CAR DEN, 224 West Centre Street, Shenandoah, Pa toiGERMOflS; BABY CARRIAGES. The above must be closed out before the season expires. Note our ridicuously low prices on baby carnages. A swell vehicle with the best of silk and plush upholstery, rubber tires, steel wheel, foot bra.ke, and a satin parasol, now going at $3.50 ; formerly $15.00. Then we have a few other makes, equally as good bargains. Refrigerators For family purposes. Finished in antique and oak, two shelves on the inside, with special tank and spigot for drinking pur poses, nicely carved and finished at $C.OO, You could not buy it anywhere for less than 8.00. A 10.50 one reduced to 8.50. Ice Chests Sold at a mere price. We must get rid of these goods before this month is out, hence the cut in prices. Davidson's 11 BUSY. FURNITURE. AND, STOVE. STORE, 121-123 North Main St. o COIt HTATH HHNATOIt, aotli District, D. M. GRAHAM, Oi' Mahanoy Citv. Huhjc-ct to lti-jiubliean rules. pOU DIltKOTOIt 01' TIIH l'OOlt, S. G. MIDDLET0N, Of Clll.IieUTON, Subject to ltcubllaiii rules. pOU COUNTY CONTKOM.KU, CHARLES A. SNYDER, Oh 1'oitsvii.i.k, Subject to Itfimbllcau rules. I - i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers