davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-06-20
Ser @ouperneur hat SEN 8efchIuB Sc

Der @ouoerneur bat Sen 8ei9luB Ser
StaatsgeieB9ebung, Der SibpartzG ommiiz
ftOn BEN Qlnfauf brr &unitbalIe auf Dem
8eltausfteaungspIab gu geitatten, 9utgez
betBcn. ST bat AUDI ben @eieben gum
Sbub Der Nrbeiter in Ser Nusiibung i6res
&ehts, elmer Nr6etteroereintgung an3u9es
b0ren, fiir @r60bun9 Der SncorporattonSz
gebitbr bes Staatsietretars auf % Dollars,
(tpobon man fi3 cine bebeutenOe 8erringe7
rung Ser nur auf Dem Bapier b~eiteben6eu
@eieui9aften berlpre9en 6arD fir Grpetz
terun8 Der Macbtbefugniiie Ser 8artcomz
mifiare in 8esug auf bic i6rer 9eituns
unteritelten 8arfz un6 8ouIeoar6anlagen,
unb fir @infibrung ber6edterP atrolpa9en
feline :3uittmmung ertbettt,
, 1893-06-20
6ehn 1ahre 6uhthaus.

Suit, @et6eman purbe beute 8ormittae
bon Gidbter Stein au sebn Sabren barter
l3~ucbtbauSarbett berurtbeilt, Wetoeman
befannte ltb i6ulbig, auf Elm neuniGbriges
M6b6en Namens 9i35ie 0alters, etnen
perbre9erii6cn %2tn9rtff gema9t sn baben,
, 1893-06-20
Gmpfnoltder Oer[uff.

5. s. @reen bate 9eitern Nben0 auf
bem &od Sslanbz8abnbof Observation-Disclosures
etnen NugenbltG auf ben 8oben gefteat unb
Itb etnem an Der Wanb 9Gngenben 6obrz
plan %5u9epanbt. Oils er 3uriidfe6rte, tpar
Die Saide Deri6mun6en unb nit ibr mebz
rerc pertboole 4apiere. Die 8olt3et lit
bon Dem Qiebitabl benochrichtiat nprben.
, 1893-06-20
Gnoltd e~inoefanoen.

s. s. @Iaeier, Der bier fritber int ettem
2eibltaIe ais 8u6balter angeiteat tpar unb
ibon LANCE tpe9en 9iebitablS BON ungefdbr
$4,000 gei1cbt pirb, purbe geitern 9tbenb in
Stodton, Sal, perbaftet. @laeier arbeiz
tete bort arf etnem r9tanb" unb er gin9
auf einen 2odbrief, ben ibm cine @bicagoer
9etectiDes2lgentnr a~igelanbt bate, in Die
Sale.
, 1893-06-20
9ei benz in mi[nolfee berfrr

Sci benz in Mtilpautee 0ertrad6ten
&aufmaTn 8appen, Der it9 Dor GINGER
53eit bon sort alf Die Qappen 9emabt uno
jebt in Chicago Qusiteaun9Situ6ieu am
felt, tpdbren6 in Ser 6eimot6 cine @ranoz
iurD feline @ei6dftSfiibrung unteriucbt, lift
elmer ieiner Qlngefteaten recbt griin6li9
beretngefalen. 0erielbe, ein g%etpiIier
0'Gonnor, bate itb bon benz @6renmann
beitimmen ~Iaiien, ieinen @runbbeitb in
@bicago 81 beritlbern unb ietn 6etmueien
in Wtlwautee nit elmer 9ppotbef 81 be-
Iaiten, utn bas -@el6 nit 10 9ro5eut Bel
ietnem 8robbcrrn an5ulegen. SEPT lit ibm
berlelbe beim 8anferott 420 Dollars Or
bettslo6n i6ulbig geblieben. 9ieier gar3e
Blanftntons9 pen'i9e8anferott bat etnen
iebr itblen @erucb unb es itebt MUIR 5u
tpitni9en, baB penn Bic ben 6auptmadern
Blanfinton, DAP unO 9appen nadbgeiagten
, 1893-06-20

9inge auf 8abrbeit beru6en, ber Staatse
antpaIt ii9 Der Sadie nob ardften ans
ntmmt unb Oas gauge iaubere Srto ing
3ucbtbauS bringt. Ser ate Blanfinton
fam iicb in Der @tptgfeit ~freuet, baB ct baS
ntcbt me6r erlebt bat.
, 1893-06-20
Otebmdrft.
linton Stod gor6, 20. Srni

Union StOd Oar6, 20. Stunt,
&tnboteb. = Yreiie feft; !8ufubr
$500 Stit6.
S9wetne. - 3ufubr $4,000 Stid.
Breiie matt un6 nm 5@1Oc. sefauen.
S3tpere $6.30@6.4O, Ieibteun6 ihtpere
$6.25@6.55, Ietcbte $6.3O06 SO.
S6afe.- 10000. 8retie matt.
, 1893-06-20
beirathsfheine.

Sts Deute lttttd9 mnrDen Die tDL9enoet
6etratbsibetne erpirtt:
@iutam 8oole, pima @ilion. 1870
Gmtl @obriel, gfeQie OatltrL. ....... .21-18
g8iQiam Se@raft 2tla 8en9e. $3.50
Socob gfeimarn, Wtorpanna gp=
sSoIef Slip, emma @ocorref .22-18
Souls Gepal, 6ebrpt9 Gtsleben. 80. 1874
@6arlep Sobnion, Ofatbiloa @tnoerIon .25-22
gilbert 6e9ner, @luna &ersfeS. $500. 1870
Nbom Qennebprrl, @mtlie StolSeubur9 .44-26
Sreb Ba9els, 6ololilta 2ostaSti... 1873
Sront Ganef, 6rolt6es gStli ion. .51-19
Sobn 8eane, Wtarp WtabDnep. ..31-26
Soiep6 @amrorsti, Qera @alpro1sfi. $3.50
gilbert @ooori6, Sarab 9urlan6.. ... 2S-21
Sames Glair, Sennie Wtit9eQ. 900. 1876
Ybilip 2larpep, Gli3abetb Snbra. zee. 1874
g8tQiam &arliou, &tuie Malstp. ...31-22
QSilltam Srerla1, Seattle @oof. 800. 1914
Wtotbor Sramer, QSl lbelmtue Wfa6s.. .24-21
CHARLES plapforb, Gli5o NiccolS.. .. .23-19
Qau so. 2ariob, 2tnnie 8er9matn. ..25-25
@oporb 6Dlanb, N9nes GreunoG... 1874
Morris 8arlin9, Sennte g8taurb. ..28-25
Clifton @utpt. Sertie @tuioms. .27-24
9eter 2aurp, emma 9tog9enberg. ..27-18
Charles 2ntb, Wearp 8emiS. ......... 36-37
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16

affirms, with all possible emphasis, it's
uncompromising enmity to the sale
and use Of all intoxicants as a beverage
We condemn the liquor traffic, whether
under high or low license, as an offense
against God and a crime against hui
manity. Southern Baptist ConUe11-
tjo1a, May, 1892.
Without questioning whether the
brethren were sincere or not, these
resolutions are weighty words and a
blow at the serpent. But in this case
the blow, it is feared, was blast, as
many of the brethren seem to have for
gotten the words before they reached
their homes.
No, the way to cure drunkenness is
to chop off the head of the serpent
Stop the sale, manufacture and impor-
tation of liquor, by the laws of the ma
tion, put men in Office who are in sym
pathy with the laws and will dare to
execute them-men above price.
Let us make the effort, God will take
care of the result. T. IvEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
M, NJ sHOULDBE THE WORD.
Raleigh, n. @

In your issue of last Wednesday, l
read with much surprise an article
headed Salary Grab No. g." I read
it to several leading Democrats of our
town. They had never seen it in any
Democratic paper, consequently it was
a "VIrgi1oia Sun lie." Thirteen days
after Congress had passed a law in
creasing their pay $1OO per month and
no mention of it either in the Rich
mond or Lynchburg Democratic pa
pers!
The people must be kept ignorant of
such legislation. Don't you reckon you
did wrong in telling the people of this
enormous steal of 1892, 900? Now, you
will be held responsible for telling tales
out of school. Mum should have been
the word. You will be called "blab-
mouth" an anarchist, a meddIer with
other peoples business. The dear
people in order to be damned" must
be kept ignorant, don't you know"
"H."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Mildew on gooseberries and currants
may be checked with white hellebore
powder.
Melon bugs may be destroyed with
finely powdered bone meal busted on
the plants when wet with dew.
The proper time to cut clover is when
about one fourth of the bloom begins
to turn yellow. tits then in the proper
state for hay,
Cut worms may be destroyed by
lunches of green clover dipped in Paris
green the solution being laid upon the
ground infested with them. They will
eat and die.
Remember that deep plowing is not
generally necessary in the cultivation
Of crops. The deep plowing should be
done before planting. Frequent cult
Vation is the secret Of success now.
Now the busiest part of the year with
our farmers is over. 1t is the very
time for good Alliance meetings. Stir
things up in your neighborhood and
let's see how much good can be done,
Always ship in the best order, with
fruit or vegetables of uniform quality
and size throughout, and stamp your
name on your package as a guarantee.
When this is once known, it will sell
Your goods.
The Agricultural Experiment Station
Of Michigan has issued a bulletin which
contains an exhaustive discussion upon
the subject of spraying which says:
The necessity for the use of insecticides
and fungicides seems to increase from
year to year. Not only do new insects
and diseases appear, to destroy the
crops, but the injuries caused by old
ana well known pests are more notice
able.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
No. IA
THE REFORM PRESS.
Sharp, Pithy Clippings from Papers that
do Not Worship Mammon.

SharP, Filthy Clippings from Papers that
do Not Worship Mammon.
The banks say more bonds are
needed. Of course more are needed in
their business. ss.-Pioaee Exponent.
Now let Congress pass a bill to in
crease the salaries of fal mers $1O0 per
month-for clerk hire, you know
Bulletin Of Reform.
North Dakota is going to build a
government warehouse. Are our
brethren up there sure that it is consti-
t o-o-s-h-un Exchange.
The bonded debt of this nation.
which has been held up to us as a war
debt, came into existence after the war
had closed. Western Advocate.
Is it not strange that with all the
mighty resources of this republic, we
should be standing in daily and hourly
dread of financial panic9--St. Louis
Monitor.
It is now a demonstrated fact that
some men have been made enormously
rich by law, and millions have been
made poor by the same Methods
Southern Mercury.
Those who are so anxious to keep
the farmers from taking a hand in
politics are the gentlemen who have
been skinning them by law and they
don't want to be found Out.-SOuther7o
Mercury.
Give the two million tramps of this
country a chance to earn their daily
bread and provide themselves with the
necessaries Of life, and there will be a
home demand for all our products -
We8tern Advocate.
Keep out of deot, this season, as
much 80 as possible. Remember that
it is easier to make debts than it is to
pay them. Don't depend upon a large
crop of c1tton and good price, for we
may miss them. Alliance Vj71dicutor.
Practical politicians may be classed
as those who have learned that party
success takes precedence over personal
preferences or local jealou8ies, With
them it is to succeed first and settle
the differences after.-DakOtd Leader.
It's funny how the administration
papers seem to dread the reassembling
of Congress. They appear to think
that Congress should be quarantined
against. as though it were scarlet fever
or cholera, Peoples Party Paper, At
ZUntG.
The Populists did not carry many
States, but in the present U. S. Senate
it will be discovered that from all the
old Senators west of the Mississippi
river only one has been returned.
There's some satisfaction in forcing a
new deal after all.--Dakota Leader.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
DIR. THOMPSON IN BLADRN.
WINNIE. n. @.

WINNIE, n. Q.
DEAR BRETHREN Having attended
Bro. Cy Thompson's appointment at
Tar Heel on the 28th, will give you a
short account of what took place.
There was a large crowd of farmers
present to hear him, and though many
were disappointed in not meeting Mary
Ann, yet all we're delighted with Bro.
Thompson, who held the atten ton of
the crowd for three hours as he en-
forced the necessity for our farmers
organization and answered all the OBJ
iections that have been urged against
it, stirring up the lukewarm and faint
and encouraging the faithful to re-
newed energy in the cause of reform.
Don't you forget it, Bro. T. got there
every time, and our brethren in old
BIaden are determined that our lectur-
ers shall not be tied up by the rascalIy
North Carolina legislature. Dead,
dead, dead. Brethren, let US see to it
that another such shall never disgrace
the old North State. Old Bladen will
do her part.
After the speaking was over dele
gates from the following Sub-Alliances
met and organized a Union: Bethel,
Cedar, Fairy and White Oak. Sewell
was present but not by delegate, but
will be on time. When we meet again
which will be on the 4th Saturday in
May, Live Oak and Lake are invited
to send delegates on that day. This is
the first Union in old Bladen, SO you
see we are going on strengthening our
Order. Brethren, the vile attack made
on us by the last legislature has done
more to strengthen our Order than
anything we could have thought of.
Lay on, McDuff, and let the one that
gets the worst of it be the first to cry
out Many ladies were present and
gave Bro. Thompson a shower of
flowers when he concluded.
Our next county meeting will be at
White Lake church, and we expect
Bro. Butler and Bro. Cy both to be
there, and they are invited by resolu-
tion of the County Alliance.
@. MEG. DUNN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16

Tom Watson, of Georgia, has been
hunting the Congressional records, and
nnds that to the report of the commit
See recommending the passage of the
VI UnI which in 1878 demonetized silver,
mos +. Bayard's name is signed i'm
We0lately under that of Mr.. John Sher
uan' So Rayard, the pet of the Dem,
Ccratic camp, was a co-worker with
SOhn Sherman in the crime of '73.-
western Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
ruF NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

Presidential. L. Loucks, Huron,
south Dakota.
Vice President Marion Butler, Colds
boro, N. @.
9ecretarv-Tr Treasurer D. P. Dun
can. Columbia, S. O..
[ecturer-Ben Terrell, Seguin, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
n T.. Loucks, Chairman; L. Leon
ard Mt. Leonard, Missouri Mann
PAGE Brandon, Virginia; l. E. Dean,
H0neove Falls, New York; H. @. Dem
ming, Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vani3.
JUDICIARY.
R A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
R. W. Beck, Alabama.
II. D. Davie, Kentucky.
.,,TH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALEL-
ANCE.
resident Marion Butler, Colds
Vice-President-T. B. Long, Ashe-
Secretary y-Treasurer-W. S. Barnes,
Lecturer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
Chaplain-Rev. Jno. AmmoDs, Madi
son Co., n. Q. ,..
Door-Keeper-R A. Henry, Ellljay,
N G.
aanut, n. @.
sergeant, at -Arms-J. S, Holt, Chalk
vel n. @.
7tate business Agent W. H Worth,
<aloigh. II. G.
trustee Business Agency Fund w,
Graham, Machpelah, n. Q.
ayHcUTTvE COMMITTEE OF TIE NORTH
l4gOLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
: B. Alexander, Charlotte, n. c.,
hartman; J. NJ. MewbOrne, KinstOn,
=. C.;J. s. Johnston, Ruffin, n. G.
-7.TE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Elias Carr, N. NJ. CulbrAth, NJ. G.
Gregory, VIM. G. Connen.
-rtTE ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
T. Ivey. Raleigh, N. @. NC. E iglish,
Trinity College: J. j. Young, '6i9nta;
f. 4. FOrney, Newton, N. Z.
qsreh Carolina Reform Press Association.
,;ftcer8-J. L. Ramsey, President; !;
gaTion Butler, Vice. President ~. S.
2n15le8, Secretary,
PAPERS.
,rogregsive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, n c.
CAUCASIAN, CLINTON, =. -
Mercury Hickory, n. c..
?SftIpr Whitakers, n. G..
AGRICULTURAL Bee. GOldsbOrO, n. G.
Carolina Dispatch, HertfOrd, n. c..
OUr Home Beaver Dam, n. G..
Each of the GboUe-nGnoed papers are
requested to keep the list standing on
he first page and add others, pTOUided
1teg are duly elected. A11y paper fail
s,ag to GdUOcate the OcUld platform 1Cill
5e dropped from the list promptly. Our
PEOPLE cu1a 7lO1U see 1Uhdt papers are
published in their interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
'THE KIND THAT CURES"
CENTRALIA.

Miss Mary Carney, one of our pleasant
young ladies, is visiting Mahanoy City
friends.
Miss Miriam Weidensaul, accompanied by
her friend, Miss Alice Fagley, is visiting the
home of the former.
Mrs. John Kramer, of steelton, is visiting
her mother.
Miss Mary Benson attended commence
ment at Mt Carmel Wednesday.
| Miss Sallie Littlehales, of Mahanoy City
who has been visiting town friends for the
last week. has returned home.
| Mrs George Tiley attended a funeral at
Shamokin the former part of the week.
Miss Frost attended the Mission Band con-
vention at Sunbury on Thursday.
Mrs. Eliza Schnee spent Tuesday with her
niece, Mrs. Richard Benson.
VIM. Weidensaul wife and mother spent
Thursday with the formers sister.
Misses Helen Frost and Dollie Millard
who have been visiting shamozin friends for
the last few days, has returned home.
Miss Laura Davis and Miss Maria johnson
attended the convention at sunbury Thurs
day.
Joseph jeff ron and George Ashton called
on some of our fair sex Tuesday.
Misses Carrie Phillips and Alice Vert two
Of Mt Carngi's pleasant young ladies, spent
Tuesday with town friends.
Miss Emily Porter, who has been seriously
IN, is much better.
Miss Simmons visited Mt Carmel friends
on Tuesday.
Miss Emily Beck, one of Pottsvilles charm
ing young ladies' is visiting her brother, VIM.
T. Beck
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03
~CoNDIEIoNS: -:


G
she
ttheco
tern nmaya so comp
acher be out as
allie
beal lowed to
be
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03
A Timely mInt.

Don't fail TO subscribe for the WEEKLY
HERALD. When you have read it send it to
your friends out Of town and keep them in
formed Of what is going on about you. It
will be welcome guest to them. But if you
wish to save yourself the trouble and expense
Of mailing the paper send the name and ad
dress to this Office and we will mail them the
WEEKLY HERALD regularly at the following
rates. 25 cents for three months; 80 cents
8 months; or 81 for one year, postage pre-
| maid
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03
THE OLIYETTEs.
W. II. DETTREY, Capt.
REoEIvER ron THE DOMESTIC.

Judge Andrew kirkpatrick Appointed
by Vioe-ChanceIIor Van Fleet.
NEwAfK, n. j., Juue 3-Vice- Chan
oellor Van Fleet has appointed Jude An
drew Kirkpatrick Of the Essex County
Court receiver Of the Domestic Sewing
Machine Company.
The largest creditors. the banks Of New
York wanted Horace r. Hutchinson, the
actuary Of the Broadway Savings bank,
and David Blake, the vice president OF the
insolvent company appointed, but the
smaller creditors objected, and the Vice
Chancellor sided with them.
Mr.. Palmer, president OF the Broadway
bank made a strong appeal for the aP-
Dointment Of Mr.. Blake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03

HOOD.-On the lst inst, at Shenandoah
Pa, Annie Linton Hood, daughter Of james
aud Rebecca Hood, aged 4 years and Z
months Funeral will take place on Sunday,
ith inst, at 2 p. m Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03

Last Monday marked the passing of the
twenty-fourth milestone in the Shenandoah
HERALD's journey on the sea of journalism
In commemorating its anniversary it ap'
peared enlarged and otherwise improved
The HERALD is one of the greatest inland
dailies, and in its own language owes its
success to "Fearlessness in expression Of
opinion and aggressiveness against all that is
wrong. TamGqua Recorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03
USE DANA's sAKsAPARILLA, ITS
'sTHE KIND THAT CURES


June 1A-Ice cream and strawberry fes-
GsAl, Robbins opera house. benefit Presby-
1erian church.
June i6.-Ice cream festival under the
auspices Of the joint committee Of Camps
ls3 ll2 and aO6 P. o. S. of A.
July 3 & 4.-Independenoe Day festival in
RObbinS opera house, under the auspices Of
Camp 40, Sons Of Veterans
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03

EDITOR HERALD "A challenge is hereby
issued to the c. T. straughn base ball club of
Shenandoah for a return game. His club
defeated us at Riugtown on Decoration Day,
when many Of our players were crippled, and
W. want satisfaction. Let Mr. Straughn put
up or shut up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03
ADDITIONAL OFFERS.


o hocon
will
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03

By sending Us your cabinet together with
% cent?, We viii finish you one dozen photos
ao.s "A. KEAGEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03
GoLd-Headed six Umbrellas.

The Home Friendly Society, Of Baltimore
Nd, will present the two lucky compeu
tors in the contest with handsome Gold
headed Silk Umbrellas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03

DROPOSALS.-The undersigned, the County
Commissioners OF Schuylkill County, viii
receive sealed proposals until Monday, June
18th, at p. m for the erection and compile ZION
of a W. oden bridge, 40 feet sp IN, on the X ling
erstown road, Upper Mahantongo township,
Schuylkill county. Plans and specifications
can be seen at this office, The Commissioners
reserve the right TO reject any and all bids.
SAMUEL G. DETUHR,
JAMES j. BOWEs,
EuTAS ~. REED,
County Commissioners
Attest-P j. COENELL Clerk 5 lS-W&
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03

dEo For a HOn'@-made Car
FCO' pet that Will wash, at
RracIke's Carpet store, NO. IA
Nomth Jardin street, shea
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03

DROPOSALS FOR BUILDING VAIL AND
L furnishing coping iOr the Schuylkill County
Court House grounds.
Bids will be received until the 9th day OF
June, A, D., 1893 by the Commissioners of
Schuyl lkill County for the building OF retain.
ing WALL s feet high, go feet long, of mountain
stone, on Mnersville street; for the furnishing
and setting OF 263 feet of granite coping, lOXl4
inches, on the granite steps, together with posts
at the top and bottom OF each flight of steps;
also for furnishing 2l0 feet of mountain stone
coping with posts at the ends OF the coping, sc
All WORK to be finished within sixty days after
bid is accepted. Bids for furnishing granite
must be separate from the bids Offering TO fur
nish mountain stone. Full particulars can be
nad, and plans and drawings can be seen, by
applying to the Commissioners OF Schuylkil
Dtun'y. The Commissioners reserve the right
TO reject any or all bids. 5-l0.2t
DROPOS AIS The undersigned, Commis
i SiOners OF SChuylkiu Iuuiy, will receive
sealed proposals until SATURDAY. Juus o. 1899
at 2O'clOck p. m. for the furnishing and laying
of twenty-one hundred and fOry-seven square
yards of grass sod. six hundred and seVt n
square yards of white gravel, and fourteen hun
dr5d square yards OF asphalt and the laying
and furnishing Of terra Gotta drain pipe at the
Court House grounds al POttsville. Plans and
Specifications can be seen at the othce of A. b.
Cochran Sons, engineers The Commissions
ers reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
SAMUEL G DeTURK,
JAMES j. BOWES,
ELIAS r. REED,
Commissioners.
Attes' p. J. CONNELL, Clerk.
POttsville, Pa. May p, 1893. 5.2330t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03
Grand Display OF
FINE DRESS GOODS

HRESS GOODS issuch bewdering topic
that we will not attempt a full descrip-
- tion, but give partial outline, which you
can fill in by personal inspection. There are
the plain and changable dagonals; plain, plaid,
striped and invisible plaid serges fancy mix
lures in all sorts of odd wea yes, dots, threads,
many at glance appearing alike, but upon
assortment of silks is complete-Chna silks,
ured and changeable silks, in all the new shot
color of dress goods.
.....In Wraps the prevailing mode se Be- the
single double triple capes plain others very
highly decorated, with fancy ndescent braid, butterfly
colors full arrangement the neck much
proved this by feminine fancy. To
only the garment To those would coats
equally fashionable and Stylish of these having
capes also attached-sometme two three as the
taste or inclination of the may desire
We have this season, for the first time,
added a Millinery Department, and have spared
neither trouble nor expense to make it a suc-
cess. The result exceeds our most sanguine
expectations. This department will be under
the same management and conducted on the
same principles that have always characterized
our entire business. We shall keep everything
in trimmed and untrn1med hats, novelties of
every description. Having secured trimmer
noted for her artistic and sklful work, we are
enabled to suit all tastes. We invite a careful
inspection of our entire store. All welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03
I Plush Toilet Set.

Mr.. Reese will give the lady teacher re-
celving the second highest number OF
votes a handsome Plush Toilet Set.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03

The EVENING HERALD of Shenandoah
passed its twenty fourth milestone on Mon
day last. The HERALD is a success as it
deserves. 1t is full of snap at all times and
is never uncertain in its opinion. We take
great pleasure in noting the HERALDs pros
perity.-AshLand Local.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03
A God-Hedded Cane.

w. H. Mortimer, the Pottsville Jeweler, win
give the gentleman teacher receiving the
highest number of votes a Gold.headec
Cane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-03
4 Set of Furs.

r. j. Mills, the Pottsville Halter and Fnr-
rier, will give the lady teacher receiving
second highest number Of votes hand.
some Set OF Furs.