davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-19
2BronoRaethe.
Son q. 2inoeu.

Bie ein 9onncrid(a9 fiet Die aunbe
In ben %lantcI, luItigen 9rci5 Der @dIte;
Bir iprangen auf, gIIen pOran Ser
rnanu. Ser &ne9t wurte init Sra9en
beitirmt, mo uno iuann oas Ge,ter aug
setruden lei.
"5inter Dem Sans i'll Sen Sdennen,"
antiuOrtete CT; uTQes ftebt idpn in
Glammen, uno 9errn SoGert's Saus
fan9t aud balo m ST. brerneuw
Sn Gle bra6eu StGc auf had Der
Tranofdtte. 9ermam iaD ib ni6t
melr, or mubte ltOn ipciI Ben Snocrsn
p~orausseeilt lciu.
@ci6rci EnO 2drmcu i'm 0prFe
tinbisten itpn ben ierHe at, cap n,ar
aud bort bas Seucr bcmcrtt bate, benn
bic 8ranb9lcde ldutc!c, unS 6ieSpriten
rofelten auf Der GtrnBe babin. Gptbcr
Geueridein erbeOte Den uaGt(iden Siniz
mel, uno Der 5iau6 paIte IN gtii6cnben
@osen bod iibcr bic 9dder ecs 0prics.
@iefe Sdnoe iunren Id)pn in eifri9er
9bdtisfeit beim 96I6en, at5 mir anfaz
NET. Sas 9a6 bes 8~obnbauIes, ipel,
DIES idon Suifen ~9efan9en bate, purbe
abSeoedt; auf Der 6irit iab, Den Ober,
t6rper MIR nit Dem 6enoc befleibct
cine frdftise @drnergeItalt. Mit Dem
Ssll in Der 9anb nrbei.etc CT Dor
Glarln,en uto Sunfcn umipriibt m Del
8e9rdumuus bes Sades.
User lit bas bort pben?" fraate id
Elm iunses @doden, bas nit tuoblafien
gsfi9t unb sefaltenen Sdnoen unper
fuanbt in bic Sob, i~tarrte na9 Den
Rhbnen, tuelder sort 10 tuSesuera6tenI
alf ieinem sefa6rli9sn Soften aus
bielt.
"&ernen Sic i'm benn nidt?" CT
m'oerte Marie glmer, ii5 mir suluel
oeno; rhas lit ia tcr Bernhard! Gid
pentl ct MIR nidt beruuterfdlt unb if
gus Geuer nidt er8reift! gr iuaG
Nqes!"
Eraberb i"tirsten @ebGtf unb Spa,
rem bernieoer; Staub rio &aud tui
beltea auf.
als iid berielbe etipas uerSo9eu, nj
0er lunse Mann broten Scridipunben
per 1T nidt mebr "a; er bat elm Il
slid sebabt!" idrie ras Mdo6en pe
atusiFunsspuu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-19

idien ipreden gu iuoIen, ibre2ippeu Off
neten iid. unb elm erl5iensesWor tpolIte
fib iiber bieiefeen brdnaen, bod fie
sipang es suriid. sic pre6te bic Sip.
pen sufammcn mo ipauote iid idnel
ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-02-19

@enn ibr &affee, 3uder, &eis
3tpetldsen,S Syrup OoerM olafes braud
lna9t Cure @intduIe bel
lib.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28
VENOI
The Wonder Worker, at Robbins Opera
House Tonight.

The Wonder Worker, at Robbins Opera
House Tonight.
A representative of this journal waited
upon Veno, at his private room at the Penn
sylvania Hall hotel, to gain some information
concerning the miraculous cures achieved by
him during his stay in Pottsvlle. In few
selected words Veno explained the nature of
his business and means of cure, stating that
he was partner in the Veno Drug Company,
of London, firm of considerable importance
in that city and of worldwide reputation
for the miraculous cures achieved by Veno's
Curative Syrup and Veno's Electric Fluid,
the recipes of which had been secured at an
enormous expense from DIR. Dandix, an emil
nent English physician. Veno's mission to
America is to introduce these medicines and
the great success which has attended his
efforts in Pottsville gives evidence of the
marvellous curative value Of these remedies
Veno has lectured each evening to large audi
ences and has cured publicly some of the
worst and most stubborn cases of rhegfmatsm,
sciatica, etc. We might mention Charles
Shelly, of Harrison street. Pottsyille, This
man has suffered from rheumatism in its
worst form for three years, during that time
has been unable to work or walk without the
aid Of a cane, but after the first public treat
ment from Veno's platform, he was able to
walk free from pain, and without his cane,
which he had not done for three years, and
yesterday Veno received a letter from him
signed by Mr., Kirk, Prothonotary, Pottsville,
saying that he felt like a new man and
thanking him for the wonderful change he
has brought upon him when some eight or
ten doctors and over one hundred different
remedies had failed. Another case is Mr..
Mullen, of Young's Landing, Pottsyille, who
has been completely cured Of rheumatism,
which he suffered from for thirteen months
After the first application of Veno's remedies,
he was able to eat and sleep better and is now
able to walk quite easily without his cane.
He also has sent Mr.. Veno an elegant testi-
monial, which was shown our representative.
Several others have been successfully treated
and many persons who have purchased Veno's
medicines, speak in great praise Of them.
Venos visit TO Pottsville has been remarkably
successful both financially and otherwise
We cannot do better than recommend Veno
as the greatest healing wonder worker of the
present day judging from what he has done
in ottsyille.-Extract from the MiHers
Journal, Pottsville Thursday, June 23d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28
OFFIOIAL VISIT.

State Omcers OF the p. o. S. of A. Visit
Camp 112
There was large attendance at the meet
ing of Washington Camp No. l12, P. o. S. OF
A., last might, the incentive for the atten-
dance being an election of officers and an
official visit by the state officers
The election resulted as follows Past
President, Colfax Rrown President ]. II.
Kehler; Vice President, William E. Davis
Master of Forms George L. Hafner; SeTe-
tary, f. @. Reese Treasurer II. L. Dengler
Conductor, John Gale; Inspector, David
Hemmet Outside Guard, B. ]. Yost.
The state executive committee was well
coined by members of the Order from
Girardville, Ashland, VIM Penn, st. Clair,
Delano, Mahanoy City, Gilberton and other
places. The visiting staff comprised of State
President, John R. Mast, State Vice Presid-
ent L. A. Blosser, State Master of Forms,
John Domfeld, State Treasurer ]. S. Smith,
State Secretary, William Weand, and State
Organizer, G. A. HIGHLANDER. Complimentary
addresses were made by the state officials and
many of the home and visiting members.
The State Organizer also contributed song
and was heartily applauded. A most enjoy
able evening was spent and the camp was
highly complimented by the visiting staff
upon its appearance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28
USE DAN4's 'sARsAPARILLA, ITS
THE KIND THAT CURES"
HE GOT THERE,

But He Failed to Fully Realize His Hopes
and still Kicks.
There is bum named Snyder who has
been frequenting the saloons of town during
the day time and bothering the police for
lodgings in the lookup at night. The police
have been trying their best TO get rid of him,
but the more they threatened to punish the
troubling them. A threat to lock him in the
cell had no fears for him. Christmas night
Snyder asked to be allowed to lodge in the
lookup The police ignored the request He
followed them about on their beats, and
hurled the most abusive language at them.
but they stood it all 10 give him good taste
of the biting cold weather the night afforded
Finally Snyder was told that Policeman
Holvey was fixing the fires at the borough
building aud he could go and see him.
Snyder went. Holvey knew him and de-
clined to furnish lodgings. 'I1l make you
lookup me-" shouted Snyder as he pitched
into Holvey. There was a struggle and
Snyder was the under dog The thrashing
he got was a sound one and then he was
clapped into a cell with five day sentence
written after his name One would think
that this would be sufficient for an ordinary
man, but it was not for Snyder Notwith-
standing the whipping and the tlve-day sen
tence he is still kicking. He says he wants
to get into the county Jail for the winter
The police want to get him in for longer
term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28
PERSONAL.

Anthony Guy, Of Gordon, was in town
yesterday. .y
William ClesVer, Of Ashland, WAS in town
yesterday.
Samuel PowellfSf Mt Carmel, spent Mon
day in town.
Joseph Cramer of Pottsville, is visiting
friends in town.
Michael Cuff, e Philadelphia, is the guest
of his parents in Town.
Miss Clara Granger, of Mahanoy City, is
spending few, dsys in town.
Misses Name ahd Emma AckeI Of Potts
vile, are visiting their parents in town.
Ellsworth Ilks, of shamokin, is spending
a few days in p8sa the guest of friends.
Harry owenat Formerly of town, but now
of Hazleton,' 4sent yesterday and Sunday in
town. n
Misses Nell ysOSSpan, Sadie Brennan and
Lottie Haley. aof Girardville, spent Monday
evening in,t6ffh.
Michael MeIlet, who manages his brother,
meat markeel 81 Aiahanoy City, ate Christmas
dinner at ~ Aomehere.
Miss GrageF FGrosekettler returned to her
home in Bethlehem Monday after spending
the past fewaays ih town.
TON" MeGuinnes, the genial and obligng
clerk of thu Merchants hotel at the county
seat, was circulating among his friends here
on Monday. We are sorry to see that Mr.
McGuiuness is again suffering from his old
complaint innammatory rheumatism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28
ONE CENT.
AND STILL THEY COME.
Mere Criticism OF Council by 9th.
Newspapers.


Newspapers.
Editor Boyer Of the EVENING HERAbs.
Shenandoah, Pa, is having a bout with the
borough council. It appears that certais
members took exception to the criticism Of
the editorial pen on certain phases Of their
cOuncilmanic work whereupon the offended
eignitaries passed resolution barring the
council chamber against the reporter Of the
HERALD. Gentlemen so sensitive 10 publis
criticism, as these eouncilmen appear 70 -,
should resign to give place to men who are
willing to be held responsible for their public
acts AT the last report the editor appearsd
to be at the head Of the heap and to ss
making it very warm AZ well rs interesting
for the sensitive nerves Of the borough dads.
-AeadVi Is Tribune Republican.
AN EXCLUSIVE SIT,
The borough Of Shenandoah is one Of tho
liveliest towns in Schuylkill county. The
people are progressive and public affairs
are looked after by the most knowing men in
the community. The Borough Council seems
to have more than . share of the Wiseacres
and they are disposed to run the peoples
business after the methods of close corpora
tions. The men who evidently think they
own the town object to having the cOunSh
proceedings made public and they have
recently entered a vigorous protest against
one of the newspaper reporters who in she
performance of his regular duties writes up
for publication the discussions that take plass
in the council chamber. The scribe bss
evidently been doing his duty by the people
and the local statesmen object to having their
utterances set up in cold type. Eloquenes
in the council chamber is all right, bat
the glamour and poesy cuts ne
figure in the plain black on white
in ne Sspaper columns. This is supposed 10
be the fault of the reporter, but that is not
true. The fault is with the speech maker
If he wants his remarks to look well in print
he should have them prepared and set up be-
fore hand. At the last meeting Of the Shen-
andoah Council the representative Of the
EVENING HERALD was hauled over the GOALS
and after good deal Of pouting on the part
of the autocrats Of the body they declared
that the HERALD reporter was forever
barred from the meetings Of the town Law
makers. They did not propose to be criti
cized by the newspapers and to prevent this
in future the scribe was ruled out. Shenan-
doah's councilmen are an exclusive set and
they want to be let alone, but the HERALB
people are after them in good shape and are
doing just what the people expect of the
local newspaper. When the school boy law.
makers get over their little milf and "leam
to do WELL the exclusive act will be hastily
repealed and the newspaper fraternity will
be invited to banquet at the expense Of the
featherweights.- Car6oada'e Leader,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

John w. Mannion, who recently retired
from the hotel business in Port Clinton, died
ON Tuesday in that place, aged So years
Mr., Mannion formerly resided in Schuylkill
Haven and was prominent Democntis
politician at one time aud candidate for the
Legislature.
The remains Of Dr. Foster R. Quail, son Of
DIR. Charles E. Quail, who died in West
Virginia last week, were inferred in the
Independent cemetery, Auburn, yesterday
The funeral was largely attended, represep-
tatives being present from all parts of the
county. The bereaVed parents have the
profound sympathy of the editor Of the
HERALD in their irreparable loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

The man arrested is William Mataavage, a
Hungarian, who was charged, with his father,
with one of the worst crimes on the local
criminal annals At the time the act was
committed the Matalavages were residents of
the First ward. A deaf and dumb young
woman named Lizzie Neary, who was also a
resident of that ward, became an admirer of
William Matalavage and frequently visited
his fathers house.
On the second of November, 1890, Lizzie
paid visit and was in the company of the
father and son. In some manner William
learned that the young woman had money
concealed in the bosom of her dress, While
the father held the door of the room closed
the son attacked the helpless mute and took
the money from her. The stolen sum
amounted to $3.50 and represented earnings
for work done by the day in families
The Matalavages were arrested and held
for trial. The son jumped his bail, but the
father stood trial and received a sentence of
eighteen months.
Nothing was again heard of William Mata-
lavage until Christmas night, when Squire
Monaghan learned he was at the house of his
sister in the First ward. Toomey and Alexis
tried to make an arrest, but the mal evaded
them. Yesterday they surprised him. Mat
alavage fought like tiger and was only sub
dued after a liberal use of the officers
"billies
When taken before Squire Monaghan
Matalavage claimed that he could not be ar
rested again on the charges, that he was pro-
tected by the statute of limitations as more
than two years had elapsed since they were
committed but the justice failed to agree
with him and he was committed without
bail. Matalavage says that when he ran
away he went to New York City and held a
position as bartender there up to the time Of
his return here Squire Monaghan thinks
the man is good for a sentence of at least
seven years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28
A nome Cor oourt Attenaant..

For those whs are obliged to attend the
sessions of court at Pottsville the N. E. Hotel
offers unsurpassed accommodations. Good
rooms clean beds, a well-supplied table and
bar from which is dispensed choice liquors.
All will be welcomed by host VIM. Brennan
and his assistants and every EFFORT will be
made to please. 12-26-et.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28
Yenn at Shenandoah.

Yeno the wonder worker, will commence
few lectures tonight, Wednesday, in Rsb.
bins opera house, admission free, reserved
seats cents each. He brings with him a
medicine made from the Llandrinded water
obtained only in South Wales 1t is for the
cure of dyspepsia, liver complaine, impure
blood, kidney disease, nervousness and
general debility and in connection with his
electric fluid is guaranteed to cure quickly
and permanently rheumatism, lumbago,
sciatis neuralgia, actue OF chronic recent Or
long standing The newspapers of this
country have spoken in the highest terms Of
VeRo as a healer He has with him =
number of first class comedians to entertaiB
the people and will remain here for thres
days only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

Zeigler case were to have been filed to day,
but had not been up to noon.
An appeal WAS taken by the defendant
from the award of the arbitrators in the case
of huligan VS.. Lloyd.
John f. Whalen, Esq, has succeeded the
late John A. Nash, Esq, as attorney for the
defendant in the case of COakley vs. The
knights Of Annunciation of Shenandoah. The
arbitration win be continued at the office Of
NJ. NJ. Burke, Esq, at 10 a. m. on Wednesday.
An attorney was busted to-day at the
Clerk of the Courts Office in getting ready a.
batch of remonstrances. There will be a
large number of them this year.
District Attorney Koch and Deputy
Snyder, and District Attorney.elect Ryan and
Deputy Mclaughlin were very busy at the
District Attorneys office this morning. Mr..
Ryan will soon be ready to give his list of
cases for trial in the second week of January
next.
The following is calendar of cases fixed
for trial by District Attorney Koch for the
first part of January:
MONDAY, JAN. 2.
James NJ Healey, larceny.
Henry Cleaver, assault and battery.
Mrs. Joseph Keating, selling liquor
Mike Cahill, selling liquor.
Thomas Mcclure, selling liquor
Joseph Fadden, assault and battery.
Robert Rogers assault and battery.
Robert Rogers assault and battery.
Thomas McHale, assault and battery.
TUESDAY, JAN. 3.
Anabel Ross, assault and battery.
Otto Kulbe, assault and battery.
Richard and Sarah Brown, assault and
battery.
Otto Kulbe, assault and battery.
Sarah Brown, assault and battery,
WEDNESDAY, JAN. a.
Peter Close, assault and battery.
f. A. Hickman, extortion.
Leo Long, larceny as bailee.
Jennie Gibbon, assault and battery.
THURSDAY, JAN. 8.
James O'Bren, assault and battery,
William Straub, false pretenses.
No calendar for Friday.
SATURDAY, JAN. 7.
Anthony Crush, surety.
Peter Daley, surety.
John Fitzgerald, surety.
Charles Brown, surety.
John Bowers, surety.
William and Sarah Reid, surety.
George YodkOis, surety.
Joseph Close, surety.
Anthony Doblinski, surety
Mrs. Ann Moran, surety.
George Herring, surety.
John Aungerbrndt, surety.
Henry FaceT, surety.
John Bowes, surety.
Alex. Cady, surety,
Henry Sheridan, surety,
MONDAY, JAN. 8.
NJ. E. Beebe and r. E. Taylor, conspiracy
Elias E, Reed, illegal sales
r. B. Taylor forgery.
Samuel G DeTurk, illegal sales
S. G. DeTurk J. J. Bowes and E. Z. Reed,
msdemeanOr in office.
TUESDAY, JAN. 10.
A. Dolinski, assault and battery
John Snyder, assault and battery.
George Rossewnski and Adam Gobloski,
malicious mischief
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

he court house, the
scene of so many stir
ring trials, was to day
unusually quiet. Yes.
terday, the usual day
fOrmotion court, being
a holiday, there was no
court and tho judges
will not sit before Mon.
day next. Reasons for
q new trial in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28
Married.

EIsENHART- CARPENTER satur-
day evening, December Gath, at Shenandoah,
by Rev. R. NJ. Lichtenwa.ner William
Eisenhart to Mrs. Mary A. Carpenter both of
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

That is where Mills hats are. At his
beautiful bazar, No. 2 North Centre street,
r. J. Mills, popular halter and mems fur
nishing goods dealer, offers the finest stock of
collars, cuffs, umbrellas, shirts and underwear
for gentlemen. Call and see his coyey Of
live quail and his corps of live clerks vieing
with each other to please. 12-16.4W
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

Mine Host J. X. P, scheihy paid hisAnnuAl
to the typos" of the HERALD
yesterday by sending them large bucket of
his delicious egg-nog- The beverage was
relished and the health of Mr.. seheihy and
his family was drunk with vim
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28
To Elect Teachers.

The meeting of the School Board to be
held this evening has been called for the
purpose of filling the vacancies in the corps
Of teachers caused by the resignation of Mr..
Leckie and Miss Eisenhower
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

Rev. William Powick announces that a
watch meeting will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal church next Saturday evening,
beginning at 10 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28
Great sacrifice sale.

All fancy holiday goods candies, etc, left
over from Christmas viii be sold at sacrifice
prices as don't wish to carry over any of
the stock No reasonable price refused.
12-27.tf MAX REESE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

The reason why Arnica and Oil Liniment is
SO popular with the ladies is because it not
only is very healing and soothing but its
odOr is not at all offensive. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

r A, Lindsay, late OF No, 3Engine Company,
Baltimore City Fire Department says, that the
me mbers Of his company have used salvation
on in cases of sprains and soreness with most
gratifying results, Ii is the best. Only - cts
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

For all Rheumatic diseases use DR.. Richter's
imported "Anchor" Pain Expeller. 1t
quickly allays all pain, At 25 and so cents a
bottle. Sold by G. IL. Hagenbuch, P. P. d.
Kirlin, j. NJ. lillian, and other druggists 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

Prof. Barrett, Of st. Lawrence county, N.
r., speaking OF pulmonary diseases, says;
not one death occurs now where twenty died
before Downs Elixir was known. Over fifty
years Of constant success places Downs
Elixir at the head of the long list of cough
remedies. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

II there ever was a real cur for ehr0nls
Coughs. Colds, BrOnchical troubles anu la
Grippe IL is Pan Tina. Don't fail 10 get ihs
gcnulne; avoid substitutes, Gusts only ~
eeuts. Pan-ltna is sold at p. p. ID. hirln'a
Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

Don't delay; always be on time, for preven-
tion is better than cure. All coughs and colds
and such affections OF the throat and lungs as
lead 10 consumption are cured by DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

My stock for New Year gifts in jewelry
and fancy goods shall be as complete as ever.
Holderman's jewelry store. 12s2s-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28
RECAPRURED At LAST |!
MATALAvAGB CAME HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS.
A PRISONER ON AN OLD CHARGE
Two Years Ago Matalavage,
With the Assistance of His
Father, Robbed a Deaf
and Dumb Girl.

Unstable TOOMEY
and sp' oial officer An
thony Alexis succeeded
yesterday, after q des-
perate struggle, in eff
fecting the arrest of a
man for whom a bench
warrant issued by the
court at POttsville has
been in existence for
about two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-12-28

Lamps, Plush Goods, Dressing Cases,
albums, Manicure Sets,
Shaving ~ets Cigar sets,
Glove and Ha dkerohief Boxes,
Collar and Gun Boxes,
Oak and Leather JewelTy Cases,
Silver Cabinet Stands.
Celluloid Frames and Photos,
Novelty Candy Boxes,
Fancy Bottles with best Perfume,
Nut-picks and Nut.crackers,
Children Sets, Kniv' s and Forks,
Fancy Pin Cushions, Sachet Cases,
Gents Leather Cases, for travelling,
from 69c to S5.75, consisting of hair
brush, comb, razor, soap brush,
tooth powder End bottle.
Patent Shell Novelties,
Big lot German ware,
Desert Plates, Pie Platess
Cream Pitchers and Fancy Bowls
China ana Japanese Sumer a-a
Carlsbad Ware,
After Tea Cups and Saucers.
Bon-bon Mustards,
Cream Pitchers, Bone Dishes
Vases Tea Pots Crack er Jars,
Sugar and cream sets, Chocolate
Pots, Fancy Cake Plates,
Games-Ali Baba, Drummer Boy,
Golden Egg, Coo-Coo, Cooked
Hat, Peter Coddle, Bagatene 25c
TO 800.
BisQue Figures
Pictures, one lot of 800 TO be closed
Dolls Of every variety from &c to
n. 80 each dressed and undressed
Stationery Engines, all description
Iron Toys-Passenger trains, fire en-
gines, hook and ladder trucks, sur
rys, drays, sulky, dog carts, han
sons, yelocipedes, farm wagons,
express wagons hose carts.
Washing Sets. Child's sets OF Dishes,
Doll Carriages Doll Chairs
Games-Peck's Bad Boy, Road to
Washington, Steeple Chase, sailor
Boy, Boo-Peep, Shovel Board and
aud many others.
Tool Chests, Drums. Rubber Goods.
The half has not been told, yet we do say that
we have he finest selection Of Holiday
Goods ever brought to PottsYille. We
extend an invitation to all to in
spect it. Store open every
night TILL 9.3O o'clock.
DIVES, POMEROY & STEW ART
POTTSVILLE, PA.
G. GEO. MILLER, Manager.