thetlttl VOL. XV.-NO. 237 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1890. ONE CENT Sold For CfS3hi or J. P. Williams & Son, 13S. Main St., Shonandoah, Rat. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and OaI... M..I..J m uuiuis uesiiea. 1 nree SKeins or cream One No. 3 Bone Crochet Needle. 2 Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Main St. PAINTS Ls 1-2 Ones Gallon L.ucas Ready IVIIxed Paints Half Gallon Lucaa Ready Mixed Paints 1 1 S Quarter Gallon Uucao Ready Mixed Paints Reduced From $1.25 to $I.OO a Gal. Can. Some are wet. Some are smoked. But the paper label is the only part of the paint damaged. It will pay you to buy now and keep until icuuy iu use. , , Swalm's . Hardware . Store. Hats and Caps, Underwear, Shoes, all Kinds. We have now opened in these branches with an entire new stock, and will continue to feature them in our business. Come nnrl see for yourselves. You will find juur own lasie. TMM NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. New Carpets. New Oil Cloths. New Linoleum. A full line of.' newi sprlngl styles In-- ; Tapestry, ; Velvet and Body Brussels. INGRAINS. New Styles, Extra Qualities. RAG CARPET. All Kinds and Prices. At KEITER'S. McPhail Pianos. For 60 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND OTHHR MARKS. Loa scd on Time FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. O'HARA'S AND flaln Street. MAHANOY CITY. Infant's Yoke Sack WITH Columbia Saxony. Materials Required. One skein of Sunrise No. 312, or Blue No. 152. 3 fold Columbia Saxonv for Yoke and Fiteln?. nr anv . . a at I white 3 fold Columbia SaXOny for body yards Ribbon. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK. our prices and our goods to suit HARRY LEV IT. Prop, COLUMBIA WINS. THE CHEAT INTERNATIONAL YACH RACB AT SANDY HOOK TO-DAY. Cnllnier Shamrock Took the Lead and Got a Quarter Mile Ahead, But the Colombia Overhauled Her and Won by Five Mliutes. Special to Etiwiixo Herald. Now York, Oct. 3. Tlie firt of tie gtent international yact races hetneeu tlio Col umliia and Shamrock for tlio America's cup resulted horo this afternoon In an easy vlc tory for the Columbia. The great race attracted hundreds of slen in en, schooners, yachts and other craft to the vicinity of the course and, In spite of the el aborate atrangementa that had been made to keep the competing yachts free, many of the vessels crowded with spectators got dangor ously close aud it was feared stringent meas ures would be forced upon the guanlians of the course Fifteen miles leeward (against tho wind) and return was tho course decidefi npon for the race. The wind was blowing seven miles an hour. Tho yachts started even at 11:15 o'clock, tho Shamrock being the first over tho lino. Tho Columbia followed a few seconds later. At 11:20 the Shamrock was Increasing her lead and the admirers of the defondcr of the America's cup wero not a little nervous. This feeling was Intensified for tho next half hour and at 11:50 the Shamrock had gained a lead of a full quarter mile. The admirers of the Shamrock on tho accompanying excursion boats seemed to be wild with delight and the scene on board of the Erin, Sir Thomas Upton's pleasure yacht, denoted unbounded enthusiasm. There was a great contrast on tho Ameri can side. The Columbia, looked upon by her admirers as tho greatest racing yacht over put afloat, was powerless to como with her competitor. She was almost becalmed by tho excursion boats and tho expressions of ludig nation and rage on tho American side challenged description. Soon a brilliant ray of sunshine burst through the clouds that hovered over tho great Columbia The excursion boats wero driven off and, as soon as sho was free, the Columbia went like an express tralu. Now shouts of exultation filled the air on the American side. Steadily the gallant yacht crept upon Shamrock until 13:15, when the Columbia shot ahead. The scene that fol lowed this turn in affair: was wonderful The American contingent of the excursion Ists threw their hats, canes aud umbrellas into the air as they cheered and shouted in ecstacy of delight. The admirers of the Shamrock seemed dumbfounded. The speed shown bjt the American yacht staggered, theni and seemed to freeze all the enthusiam they had displayed a half hour before. Oa the Columbia went, speeding like a bird and leaving the Shamrock steadily In the rear, until she attained a full quarter mile lead. On board the Columbia "a spirit of de termination prevailed. Every mau of the thirty-six in the crew was at his poet, tin heeding the exultant scenes on the escorting craft, and with eye and ear ready for com mauds. On board the Shamrock there was more activity. Her crew wero under a con stant flow of orders, each one was straining every nerve to keep the yacht to her utmost speed to prevent the Columbia from adding to her lead, but the worthy successor of the Defender, Volunteer, Mayflower and other speedy products of tbo Amorican shipyards kept on, never faltering a moment. At 12:53 the Columbia was half a mile in the lead, and still Increasing the distance. The outer stakeboat a white float carrying a red ball with horizontal white stripes, was passed by the Columbia at 1:33, 2 hours aud 23 minutes after the starting time. The Shamrock turned the stakeboat 2 minutes later. Both yachts came homeward on a rush be fore the wind, but the Columbia maintained her supremacy and won tho race by live minutes. .England I-ones. Special to Evenlnq IIebald. Paris, Oct. 3. By the Venezuelan award England loses a number of her claims. Ex- President Harrison was leading counsel fur Venezuela. New varoets. oil cloths and window .ki!.. Just received, at Fncke's Carpet Store. 3-lw Early Horuluc Fire. The lire department was called out at about five o'clock this morning, an alarm beinic sounded from box 10, coraer of Centre and Bowers streets. Tbo fact that a second alarm was soundod a few minutes later from box 25, corner of Main and Centre streets, in. e reused the excitement and led many people to believe that the Are department had a hie job on hand, but it was subsequently learned that tue man who sent la the second alarm did so because bo did not think the flrat'had been heard. The Are was located in some boxes stored in the cellar of John Juzupus' tailoring establishment on East Centre street. between Bowers street and Teach alley. It was extinguished with buckets of water. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Little damage was done. To Core a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if it falls to cure. E. v. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. A Midnight Visitor. At a lata hour last nlcht a strnnrr vnf tn tho house of II, H. Crum, of Mahanoy City, the special officer employed by the Lehigh Valley Coal Comnanv. Mr. visitor, put him upon a scale, aud found ho weighed exactly eight pounds. The mother aud son are doing well. Joyce's Hluek Diamond. The Black Diamond. Thomas T Sunday morning paper, will iu all probability make Its aDDearanca nert Rnmlnv fio..t..t TomTas he is called, promises his friends that 11 win do ongnter than ever and will, treat on all the general topics of the day. Low Fare Kxcurslou to Via Lehigh Valley Bailroad, October 11, 18DP, Fare from Shenandoah far lm ...m be 12.43. TicketawIU be sold for nil trains except tuose connecting with tho Black Di. mond Express, October lltb. L'lilted for re turn to October lnili l,,,.t.,ol., . Lehigh Valley Ticket agents for further AH OPEN VEHDIGT I The Result of the Inquest on Anthony .'abalcskl's Death. MANY WITNESSES EXAMINED Evidence Showing the Man Was Intoxi cated and That lie Was Almost Struck by a Train Honrs Before He Is Supposed, to.IIave Been Killed. Demitr Ciirtinnr (dunlin mul a t some time last ulght Inquiring Into the cause 01 ooaiu 01 Aniuony ssbaieskl, who was found mangled earlySunday morning on the Lohiirb a!Iov Railroad, in thn nit nmt nr the Mafu street crossing. Tho suspicion of foul War entertained bv thn frlnmL i.f tl.n deceased, led to an exhaustive examination t evervbodv referred to as bavin? hum in company witn toe victim before he was found on thn rMr. but thn waIo!, rf nl denco seemed to sustain the :heory that only tbo mau himself was responsible for his death, although the jury, in remlerluz its verdict, did not commit Itself In that eon ncctiou. Tho verdidi was an open one. About a dozen witnesses wero examined, ml theonlv ov denon ellrllml In tl 1111. a all. 1 t'lon nf full) ftlnir tttiiiit tliu .... ... . ,l.n r.. - 1 j 1 ..w 1 11 j tiia ,a.. that when the victim was found on tho rail road there was a twflnty-flve cent Diem Ivlni. on his breast. This, with two cents found In his pocket, was all tho money that was left of the sixteen dollar hn nwlrai mv . the Knickerbocker colliery on tho afternoon before be was kilted. It was learned that, on lit. w.v hnnm f. tho colliery, the victim stopped at the saloon 01 ieo u.inortSKV. corner nr Main on, I Laurol streets. Ho arrived there at about 10:30 Saturday nieht. Ho nrnsnnted n fnn dollar bill, paid Dauowsky a debt of four dollars and spent monoy freely over tho bar. At about 11:30 or 11: IS lie left the place and Androw Diinowski, a brother of the saloon keeper, accompanied hitn to sen Mm afV.lt home. Sabaleski insisted upou walking along me I.clllnti vailev llai mail nml 1, . r.n, panlon saved him from being struck by an east-bound coal train. Sabaleski then In sisted upon going to another saloon on Main street, and Dauowskl left him and returned to his brother's placo. Josenh itannv nworn flint, ha hninA tn carry tlio mangled man to his boarding bouse Sabaleski was alive wheu fouud and twenty-five ccut piece was found on his breast. The victim was in such a condition that ho could maBo no atatemnnt mul Iia iIIa.i about three or four minutes after reaching his boarding bouse, Tll.m Was ,1 It aetil-nnA nf ni.n ,. 1 I .. " ' " u7uwi4tu i'i "ii j ijuaiia, iu thft sahuin nrjln MttftnL ,.1. tltn rail-mail ami no evidence that the mau had been seen in the company of suspicious characters. me verdict or toe Jury was as follows: 'That the said Anthony Rihotpitlrl min tn his death on the morning of October 1st, 1899, by being run over by a Lehigh Valley rail road train Iu tho cut west of South Main street." Call and see our fine line of lowelrv and silverware. Olga Nethersole bracelets at half price Orkin's, 7 South Main street, next to Qoldln's clothing store. 7-17-tf Ilrnkenmu Kllhul, Knirlneor Scalded. Hazleton. Pa.. Oct. 3. Josenh Helm hnrh nf Whitn TTnvnn n lirnlromnn was killed and Engineer Dushklrk, of, a Lolilsh Valley engine, was badly scalded yesterday by the dcralllnc of the engine, which was running empty down the mountain along the Oxbow curve, near Penn Haven Junction. 12 mflpa from hprft. Tlift pnp-lnn wnn thrown from the Lehigh Valley tracks to the tracks of the Jersey Central railroad, running parallel, and a few minutes later a Jersey Central coal train dashed into the wrecked loco motive. Several cars were'wrecked. Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts, snralns. stings. Instant relief. Dr. Thomas' Eclec- trio Oil. At any drug store. And They Want to bo & city. From Mahanoy City American. The rountv annt. n.n.r. psintlnn. t. Mahanoy City and Shenandoah as big mining villages, but in both morn Mr ati-ant contracts are under way whlU tl.. P.tt..itiA . j . . . . .uu .U.Mllll. streets remain of the old back number style. Attempted Highway ltobbery. Stlney Penius. of town. na. fmiml nn streets of Mahanoy City at 1 o'clock this morning by Chler of rolice Hassel. The man was hatloss and out nf hrentli frnm rue. running. He said two men waylaid and at. temnted to rob him at Fnwlnr'. Tr .ci..nAii and ran to Mahanoy City hotly pursued. He uaa ijo in nis possession A Mighty Nice Thing For Coughs. What? Pan-Tina. 25e. At flml,!.. n drug store. " "A Lion's Heart." Mr. Carl A. Haswin's rjrodurtlnn nt th. famous English melo-drama. "A Lion's Heart." which will be nrnfinntnil nnii Tl,,,.. day eveuing at Ferguson's theatre Is one of tke most elaborately-staged plays that has been produced iu America in a decade. Mr. ilaswin's support includes twenty-five people, many of whom are well known far th. .. cellence of their rlimraetAr.wnrtr In flw. -1 - -. w . u.ev-Wttoa dramatic productions. The best tnailn-nn tnllnr.mailM ei,lta ladies and men in Sehnvlbill ,j .uv.iij , u, . 11 u best cloths for tho least money, only at The i'AMOUS. tf flolug to Scrantou. About 40 raerabera of thn rVilnmMa rrA.a Company and the Grant Band will leave town to-morrow at 5:17 p. m., by the Lehigh Valley railroad to Scrautou to attend the State Fire men's Convention. AH accompanylag mem bers are requested to be at the hose house not later than 4:30 p. m, A large delegation of the "Hookies" will join them. Royal V ABSOI.lITFrv,Iitirp' Makes the food more delicious and wholesome P0TTSVILLE HEWS. 1'rotecdlnga lUforn Judge Dunn In the Orphan.' Court. Pottsvllle, Oct. 3. Judge Dunn has dis posed of tho following matters in tho Orphans' Court: Decrees of distribution filed In tho estates of Josoph Osnnon, (Jeoree Markey, Catherine Stltzlnger. Haunah Kamp and Sarah Berger. Franklyu Scholl and Sarah Uuport estates ; returns of sales confirmed nisi, to bocome ab solute iu ten days If exceptions are not filed. ictor jvembel tstato, in partition j order amended to make date of salo Saturday. October 28th, 10 a. m. John McQuall Estate, in partition; Inquest awardtd as prayed for returnable on the first day of tho November term. Isaac Morgan Estate; Itudy C. Warfield ap pointed guardlsn of Agnes. Minnie M., Emma aud William Morgaa, minor children of Isaac Morgan, lato of Heglns township, deceased. Mary Focht Estate, alias order of sale granted and $900 bond approved. Mary Krellz Pjltalo In nartltl... I Sheriff's Inquest confirmed absolutely aud a ruie graaied on heirs, returnable November 13th. D. M. Stauffer EjttAt. oatn 1 e , . i iwii miuiuiui payment of debts ordered aud $3,000 bond approved. Margaret Brounan Estate; citation directed to ItSUe to executor to 11 In irrmml r.tnr.,.1.1. October 30th. Louisa Bender Estate; rule granted for ixmis lienuer to ihnwrnin wi.w Dn uH.nt. ment should not issue.returnable October 0th BRICKS JjOING DOWN. Work an the Street Taring Now Uolne Ahead Itapldly. At an early hour this morning the Irou braces which the Schuylkill Traction Com pauy placed when It put down Its new rails wore removed by emnlnyn nf th. n-.. i. Council, upon advice of Boroueh Solicitor Burke, the company harlnr ("ultml t .nnini with a notice to remove them. It was claimed by the boroueh that thn hni i,-r-.i with the paving between the rails and that tho Traction Compaay had not obtained per mission to placo them between tbo rails. This morninir thn nnrlr nr n.n .i... brick In position for tbo paving was started and progressed so rapidly that by noon all the brick for the lntenweti nn nf fnn ami Centre streets, east of the railway, was iu The Famous are heailnnartnra rr tt,. brated Iiossmoro bat, the best for the monoy iu Auieticu. i t f Chatlenee for Dnulii. T.a,,,. From Philadelphia Inquirer. O. L. Titman, the owner of the crank rnnit team Cleovlse. 2.24i. and Xfnr.l....i n. 2.23J, and who only last week drove them over the Trenton half-mile track, a mile iu 2.22, is open for encasements fnr mnnv .,, suppers, or for fun. Jacob Justlco team pre ferred. Eace to takn nlnm .i.l,.ni .,,! any track after October 15. This celebrated team Is booked to cive an .Thiv.iiinn . Waverly. N. J and the following week at Bloomsburg, Pa. Every suit boucht rmily.miio r n,o,l order. Is kent in renalr ami nnu.i.ii tv. .,r cuarge lor one year by Tjik.Fasiouh. tf Badge From Admiral Dewey, While in New York. aud Mrs. J. C. Biddla. and thnlr ,i.i',,.' Miss Marie, were entertained at a luncheon on the battleship Texas, where they were the guests of Dr. Clement Biddle, the sur geon on board of that was a very elaborate affair. They were after ward sent by launch to the Olympia, and were presented to Admiral Dewey in his private quarters. A badge containing a pic ture of the Olympia was presented to Miss Biddle by Admiral Dewey, and it is needless to say that she Is very proud of it. You can tave 30 cents nn ii ,iiio, ., your purchase when buying of The Famous. Holiday for Teacher.. At the reauest of Rnnnrintnnii.nt ri..i...i the Makanoy City Board last night decided tO hold QO School on Friday nf th!. l order to permit the teachers to attend the Ex port exposition at Philadelphia. This day must' be made ud at thn n.i r , ,.. Orders for a half month's salary for each teacher were granted to help them pay instl luie expenses. HoWs Your Cough 1 Pan-Tina cures 1L 25c. At fim),ir n. drug store. '' ISvangellit Wllllaiua Accepts a Vail. A unanimous call In thn First Baptist Church, at Stafford. Conn., has been accepted by Evangelist George Williams, the retiring pastor of the First Baptist church of Long Branch. Rev. Williams will assume his new pastorate on October 8. Ho formerly held ovaneellstlc mmtl nvi In thla town and is very well known here. For stylish neckwear visit The Famous. May ray Weekly, The Shamokln News li anthnrlt i, statement that the PhiladalnMa. Coal Company will soon abolish the custom of jiui-uiumuiy pays ana inaugurate the weekly pay system, paying every Satuiday afternoon. This move is now nndnr r-n,,.u. eratlou and Is sure to meet with commenda tion it carried out. "Before and After." See our windmy dl-. play of coal ornaments. Brumm's. 0-20-tf ritKK I. UNGUIS TO-NIGHT, BICEEBT'8. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes to night. Bakod beans and pork to-morrow morning. HENTZ'g. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes to night. Potato soup to-morrow morning, CUAB. BADZIEWICZ'S. Pea soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. WEEKB.' A nice dish of bean soup to-night. POOUEB'8. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. Largest schooner of beer la town. wvatt'b. Cold lunch to-night. Bean soup to-morrow morning. Baking Powder THE DEWEY OVATIONS Victorious Admiral's Welcome lo the Nation's Capital. RGCmvni) BYTHG PRGSIDGNT. Orcatcst Tribute Rvcr Paid by WashlnR. inglon to Any Individual. I HE CITY ABLAZE WITH COLOR. Twelve Thousand Members of Civic Organ izations and Tens of Thousands of Non organized Citizens Form a Monster Par ade, But the Admiral Left the Reviewing Stand Before the Paraders Had Ceased Marching The Trip From New Yotk to Washington. Washington, Oct. 3. The homo coming of Admiral flnnr?. n.w.v for hencelorth the national capital Is to be his home was made the occasion for the greatest tribute over paid by Washington to any Individual. After the preliminary welcome In New York, Itself unsurpassed In Its kind. It re mained for the highest and greatest In tho ottlclal world to hold out the hand of nreetlng to the famous ad miral and to join with the people who are to be his fellow citizens in bidding him welcome. The citizens hnd made every preparation to rnnkn th nr. caslon worthy of their hero. The decorations were elaborate. Penn sylvania avenue was one mass of col ored bunting along the entire lino of march from the station to the White House, and not content with thla. fnw private citizens failed to make some dIgUlay Of COlnr rill thlr roal,loni-o Unique designs in fairy lamps dotted the horizon, great searchlights threw broad beams of bright light across the blue sky of a clear October evening and the stately Capitol stood revealed In all Its aueenlv bnnntv In dm nmv. erful rays of many concentrated lights. On the facade of the newly complete general postollice building flamed forth two Inscriptions set In electric points, the one rerftini; the fnmmis niMonm of the president directing Dewey, thou thousands of miles away In the far east, to go forth and destroy tlm Snnn. teh fleet, and the other until nir nut the famous admiral's direct Inn in tho .lamented Gridley, '-'You may lire when you are rendv. firldlRv." whinli mnrVmt an epoch In tho history of the United States. Twelve thuusnnd members of civic organizations paraded before him, besides tons of thousands of non organized citizens, and In a roar of cannon rockets and the blaze of red fire and the thunderous phpnrlnir nf tho populace, and the warm greeting of tho ueau oi uie nation, uewey came to the national capital to a welcome such as has not been known here hitherto. Itciniiricnlilo () viu Ion Kn Itouto. It Was Said hv Dm rnllrmil nmnlol. and trainmen thnt tbo ovntinn ilnrinr. the run from New York to Washing ton was tho most remarkable demon stration that ltna nvnr toL-an nnM along the line. Every town turned nut Its full population nnd e-erv linntsn and cross rna'ds settlement was turned inside out to see the flying special pass. The tra' l as it rourhPfl tlio linn nf the District of Columbia stormpd fnr n few minutes at the little station nf DoanWOOd Willie the roeontlnn "itti mlttee went through the formality of presenting tne nation's guest the free dom of the district. The ceremony was performed bv District rnmmia- tlonor Wight In the presence of the admlnl's fleet captains, the military and naval members of the party and as many of tho reception committee as could be crowded into the admiral's tar. John Addison Pnrt the president, first extended Presldeut aicKiniey s greetings, to which tho ad miral returned his thanks very briefly. Admiral Dewey's reply to Commls iloner Wight's welcome was brief, as 111 of his speeches hnve heen I want to thank you very much. my friends," said he, "for this testi monial of your reeard. It la tmo thnt as long as I live, and I hope to live a lone time. 1 Intend tn live In ti'n.i.. Ington. I thank you again for this expression." In n few minutes thn tmln ir.. in the brilliantly lighted depot. The mid dle aisle of the station had been car peted clear to tho carriage entrance. The committeemen and the "fighting line," as the brilliantly uniformed of ficers were termed, all alighted while W. H. -Moseg. the chairman lentlon commlttnn. Th Commissioner Ross and Archibald uraenlees went Into the admiral's car, and nftor a few words of formal greet ing brought him out. TnWln.- thn .rm of Mr. Moses, the admiral headed thn processloa down the station, while the offleers and committeemen fell in at the rear. It was a procession as bril liant as a diplomatic receutlon. Enthuslnstlp Gi oetlinr lu Wnahlnirton The throne nbnnt thn rnlltvov .to. lion choked the Btreets for blocks about. Trooi) H. of the Third UnltnH Rttu cavalry, under the command of Lleu lenant Marlllat, escorted the admiral tnd party rapidly towards the White House, the cavalrv at n trnt with th admiral i.nd his Immediate escort closnlj following. There were scat torin volleys of cheers, but the party mt 1 so quickly that It waB past the cro . i. on the avenue as a rule before It Tf lized Dewey had cone bv. the admiral stepped from the. rm. rla ' Colonel Bingham, renreanntinpi the president, stepped forward to es cort him to the east room, where Sec retary Long. Assistant Kermtnn- Aiir, and a brilliant assemblage of naval officials wore ready to extend to him the greeting of the navy. Secretary Long was at the door, nnd no thn ad miral entered tho secretary eraanod his hand, and with enthusiasm said: AQiuirui, t welcome you home. This Is the navy department for the fVlAX LEVIT'S. This Interesting; To All Fashionable dressers who are seeking fashionable I lats and Gent's Furnishings. We are now showing a splendid Fall selection of novelties. We ask very little money for them. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. Justly Received. vWAVWvVVVA' Mackintoshes For Men, Ladies and Children, FROM $1.35 TO $3.99. Shawls. 29c, 60c, 79c, 87c, 90c, SI.67. $2,25, $4.29, $4.98. Wrappers. 75 CTS $1.00, $1.30, $1.68. Skirts. 49 Cents to $2.98. FURS, MUFFS, SCARFS. Draperies. 7 to 47 cents per yard. Dress Plaids. 7 cents to $1,37 1-2. Cushion Covers. Clayton Mill Sacking, 54 in. at 52 cents. wvyvvvrWrVvvw "ThcHub 99 HEW Wnoleums, Oil Cloths and window PARPITTQ shades- Bestassort tiHnrLlO ment in town. Rpmnnnts nf Pur. pits and Oil Cloths cheap. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, 0 South Jardln Street. Buckwheat Cakes, Ulmer's Fresh Sausatre Make a splendid breakfast, and one relished by everybody. We have received a nice stock of buckwheat, the very best to be had. Ulmer's sausage is received daily by us, fresh from the manufacturer. It enjoys big sales. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREET, particulars. aovn wmia rpwets CO., Ntw vo. t Continued ou Third Page.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers