davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
PROGRESS IN HAWAII.
Its Frightening Prospects.

An important contribution to the
current knowledge of the Hawaiian
question is made in a letter of the
Rev. Bishop, of Honolulu, to
the Independent. He dwells upon
the Frightening prospects for Ha-
waii and for its people, amid all the
uncertainties of the times.
Under the trying circumstances
of the past eight months there has
been a steady growth of confidence
in President Dole and his col
leagues, whose conduct has been
that of men of marked practical
ability and high personal charac-
ter. The Provisional government
has developed and consolidated its
strength throughout the country,
more especially since the occupa-
ton of the royal palace two months
ago. Its financial credit is entire
ly satisfactory. By appropriating
the crown lands AMI applying them
to public uses it has greatly en-
larged the resources of the treasury.
The bonds of the government have
sold readily at SO per cent. The
construction of public works is car
ried on in a very successful way.
Since the middle of July there has
been large increase of deposits in
the postal savings bank, fact
which gives proof of popular conf
dence in the administration of pub
lie affairs and in the country's
prospects.
In his letter to the Independent
Mr.. Bishop comments upon these
things, and upon the happy change
in the state of affairs of Hawaii
since the revolution of January
last. He also speaks of the peculiar
difficulties which the Provisional
government has had to contend
with ever since the time of its or
ganization, such as the intrigues of
the queens party, the contrivances
of the financial wreckers and the
Vaccinations of the aged coolie
driver Spreckels. Despite them all
it has maintained and strengthened
its authority, while keeping the
peace without indulging in any act
for which it deserves reproach, and
without imperilling the political or
the business interests of the liber-
ated country.-N. Y. Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

l have never been able to procure
any medicine that would relieve me
of rheumatic pains like Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. have also used it for
lame back with great success. 1t is
the best iniment I have ever used,
and take pleasure in recommending
it to my friends. Mrs. EMILY
THoRNE, Toledo, Washington. For
sale by all dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for 81. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

James Brook, a young man of this
place, was taken seriously ill with
cholera morbus and thought to be bel
yond relief. We sent him email
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy, which prompt
ly cured him. He says he believes he
would have died, had it not been for
this remedy. FARLEY & SLAGLE,
Cotton, Putnam Co., Tenn. For sale
by all medicine dealers.
Benson, SMITH IL Co.,
Agents for H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

Annexation the Historical Policy OF
the Great Republic.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13
blN:iR DySBr2sSSAyIV.

Below we give the text Of Judge liud-
sons decision on the dispcnsSry law. lie
decides the law to be unconstitutional ON
Tie giuilnd ih;.; il is Il monopoly. Ihls
question has rover been decided by any OF
the test eases Of tn" diSpcnS;ry law before
judge Si.uUnton or before cur Supreme
Court. If Judge Hudson is sustained by
ihc Supreme Coiwt We will bid farewell to
dis,.cnsulics in SSuh Carolina, for the lcSiS-
l,trwc calnotrr'nrdy the defect by amy leg
islation. I,olh;ng can be done abou: it cX-
Ccpt to hold constitutional convention ana
have the law embodied in the new constitu-
ton.
The coat-tail swingcrs can take their
kegs jugs and dcmjohns to the dispcnSa-
rice row and dcvidc ont There is plenty
on land hough: with the peoples money to
give every fellow . li;tlc.
Hoe i the decisions
CniuNnI>, :. C.. July g. The two prin
"irni ::"a'>i; H","tu" til" ,"up!" nov.
With ICi"rrHrc 10 The decision OF Judge
hudson 1t Darlington county and whether
this decision is binding oul%idc OF Darling
t,H "udlty and whether the li,uDr dealers
NAV r". .i,'" i!sinr!S
IL answering th".'' ul">;liunS one Of the
"tr>t Ii"ilnSl,:Hhcd lawyers in ,hls sitntc
y !!n las l.'rn attorney general Of South
tHIn!il,a, SAID t;'il the decision was bind
III" nn'V ~ la" case hc,i:H uutil il Wai iut33-
81 urn ~ lnc supreme cOIrt
~, :; nos pr"r"d":, binding upon AN
"ih"r Ci'cIA judge" .,aih he ".juda,r
it'riS"u w'mll rrly rr:'a,n!v 0.h.r Il yiyn.-
ir"N ii H." pHrIG.;,:tr law - he Of no force
/ lI,. Il, IL.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13

The midsummer Cosmopolitan, the
inst ~ the new price of l2d cents
per copy, though unchanged in size,
>Nccls any other issue of that maga-
zllc IN the number Of it's distinguish
"d contributors, in the interest OF it's
contents and i'll its oycrliowing illus
t'ItionS by famous artists. Francois
Culp"r, William Dean Howclls, Cam.
llic liHmmariom, Andrew LAM,
Frank Dcnnpst"r Sherman, II. IT..
HoyrScn, Charles Dckay, Thomas 4.
JanNi"r, Colonel Tillman, Agnes Rep
ns!rl, and Gilbert Parker are II few Of
the names which appear on its title
page. Three frontispi"ccs, all by ia
NOUS altlSt,, furnish an unusual feu.
turr, and among the artists who CON.
trih"tc 10 the 1i9 illustrations
"d"rHlnE ltS Pages, are Laurrna, Re
'Hhntt, F"mn, Tuussaint, Stevens,
>H''HI,r, F,ilrr, Mcnullo and Fracnn.
liz. lnldatuu'n,r nunnhcr is Intended
& vt ine l'trH for tho mn"auinr u! :::3
;r'F price OF l2A cents II COPY, or
E!.1H 4 .y"Gr. i'nr :na4azinc remains
vuN!tIN;'lu in size and each issue will
nH "n .,ivaMc.' Hpon It's pr,,icc' sSoyS.
lht"rH!iy, every k&OWN country Is be
l!T ruu,a",ci trr matrri0i ~ the hope
{, hrjux, t'n.. Cosmopolitan forward as
-" i,;ciiuH magazine IN the WoilI.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13
Morris Locals.

daw&Grafcs
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Can
Goods, Fine Crackers ani CaniicS.
&9Ty eao&;iA9
Cottonn,ics Cas3imcrr, Pant :,
Shirts, Cravats, Ties, Si1apcndcrs,
Notions, Goats Spoo! Cotton, etc.
Eaare!yy;arx,
Plows, Sweeps, Hoes. R;kcE, Axes,
Nails, Bolts, Tacks, Files, Rat auA
Mole traps.
EG3:aclDs
Fine Tobacco, Cheap Tobacco.
Sweet Tobacco, in fact nearly ali
grades Of Chewing tobacco. Nichols
Long Cut Smoking Tobacco, the best
for pipe and cigarettes. Dukes Gig,
arottcs and as fine Cigars Us you can
find in any city for 5 cents. Cheap
Cigars and Chcro)ts. The best Knl'-
osonc oil, and Castor oil by the gal
Ion or in bottles. Turpcntino by the
gallon and in bottles.
Spices Of all kinds. Como to see
mo.
RcSpcctfully.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13
THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1893.

If Governor Tillman is elected 20 The
'ct from him? Every State in tho Un-
.lcarly 10 down on LIN and hc has Iu
..... .cncc except in South Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13

corn or pea meal and bran and cotton
seed meal and hay, the winter yield
OF milk will not equal that Of summer
while they had the benefit of green
pasture, II some succulent material
equivalent to green grass is not fur
nlshcd III addition to the solid food.
a normal expansion of the under
cannot be obtained without such
food, and perfect condition of
health cannot be maintained if it is
denied them. It is just as essential
to the well.boing of hogs have rcas-
enable diet of artichokes, potatoes or
turnips in winter and spring they are
rarely, if ever, affected by cholora or
other disease, and in this case what is
true of hogs is also true of chickens.
Fox the latter, it is desirable that the
| turnips be softened by steaming or
boiling: The turnips may be fed raw
to tho hogs.
The COWS should have q part raw
and part boiled with cotton seed or
other heating food. SO soon as cold
weather begins, feed your poultry
with wheat and oats and plenty Of
boiled turnips, and they will give you
eggs i'll abundance in return for it..
Try it and sec what difference it
makes. For early use, prior to De-
ccmb,r, SOW the "Cow- horn" or "Flat
Dutch,' and for later uso the "Aber-
dccn" and "Yellow Glovo" and "Ruta
Baga," and begin to SOW in July and
continue to the middle of September
1t is st fine crop to precede corn OF
spring rye OF oats. Manure the tur
mips we'll, and the following crop will
thrive Oh the residue of manure.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13
d. r. Z. - F-,r Z!
s-S1lJsLO email

DR. DUMONT'S FEMALE REG
tiLI$ Nre niNuy5 safe and reliable;
mnUinlS frOm MI over the world. J
dangerous substitutes and imitntit
-" TC~ r""lrc.t seat by nail svcu
from observation. Ndd:rss DI r DI
0SS II ,lSt,Gd Stree, Chicago ~,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13

re editor Of The Journal ii i"ur NG".
elaborate editorial recorded tn" death Of the
bar rooms Il Flew days before !i"y died.
The article never appeared, il died l'}t"''
the bars was consumed in tt" il,n",. -
the late burning.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13
Sophia JUSt WOUldn>t.

s,jc,,tt, ~ rl,,,,.l-.l
l,l.;n,. n,, rI,', 'i'I. .iin N'u n.s'! 'ollcs'
~ 'NiN'' Wy ',ci' 'tt 0"cic'y coi.'n II
n,n, , ~ n.;," ,.',, - "'. .'io i'S'',ol
,,,,r," '' ' D'''''0 Will ''."S
,H.vL,.,.o ,,,.,a,.,.q" ,.l-o1 1,,o
,.,,..,; ;.;',n','' f'''0'' ''''N''' oo'1o''
,,>,l, |,,l,,,T,, .,,ro o,,.,,
,t.?nn,,. ", + - h,nha,' '>lH ;ar 0' 0"S'' i
.Hl ,',,,,,,,,l 49, | H., ;,'a ~ nno g u,,>..
,,..,vy,,,Ir.,i = ,.L,,<rn,i'; ',' @ ~ 'i'nat M,
,,,.n ,,,,, ii ,,.;t; ly.,;" 1T''H, ti.I' I:I
;..,, ,''''''>-'' '''''5 LOON l1hN
''-.,' J.. .'''i'','%'. i'',,:' i,.,,,,u
~ I.rn.,' ,,'r;, - " ,i'.' ~, ',,,1>,u, l.,
,..I ~ l;nI. i " .,;t' S,'li''iItoIior ,,.' Ii
',I ~, >'' I'i> - '''' WIS o''' li9
"si"',:y ,' ,nr lir Imrny +h,t ,.o., =,
,co-;hit !, :, h,,i,"n o'' ,I,'!' 'i'''' "''' u
; "N:,n lla,i., yu'rn " r,,t ,'t''' l,,,;,,, l.
Nrriu # nu. t;nn nf i;fo 1'o - ',. ~ ~
dash T dnr,t ,yont on, inv ;n ,,;,,o W 81 " q
"But Won ,]on't nn'lcr.tonI 1o,>
In. ~ '"' 'oP-
.Y.s 4, nn1ors,ond Jo,tho o,a
no ami rn;nn tn emf 49,, ov,. ,'"', ,"',I %l..
shines Nth - hvnhcn or y dosh ~
if h. knnws himsrlf onI ha ] th;ni.s Io1 ~
d." >>''>' ''0 ''''''>' '''
"Wou,1p't Won llo - r,r;to o,,,.
mama Jnntho iomos'Ionos ~ ' '0"i
"Wnn nnt w r'uch DE-, 1o,,oa ::
Good crouoL fnr mo" w ' 40
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13


could not spare the time now. Many who
were here. and who like tic editor Of this
paper had never met the General before,
were impressed like us that he was every
inch gentleman, was the right man in the |
right place and ought to stay in the Senate |
New York editor spins out this Joke |!
at tho expense of "our' dispcnsalics:
"a sentimental South Carolina girl wrote
to her lover, Drink to me only with thine
eyes lie was Il plain II after of fac: chan,
and he wrote back that there was no pro
vision Tor his doing so under the new law.
IL IS understood that the engagement is oil"
Eiicl<n' Prediction.
Hicks, the weather prophet and
editor, il read with u great deal of
interest by those who study atlnos-
! pHcr'c conditions, aud lis predictions
Tor july arc given in full as follows
Pleasant summer days, for tho
most part will prevail ut the opening
! OF Jniy. lhG full moon and tho cen
tar OF u Mercury equinox falling TO-
Scthcr on June Goth, may prolong
ci"idin":s, with storms in extreme
cast into July, but westerly and cc!.-
tr"l regions will have change to far
and cooler, with rising barometer.
l'y ihc 1th Il warm wave will be wen
dc!;nCd Un thn Western side of tho
r"IN:rN IT," barometer will be fall
ln;E III IL" :sa'nH region, HnI storms
! Will }.t.rt toward tho ,;t"t From the
, In (" the :Lh III tlr phcrlpncua ui
, i, q :, U!i;,I' .,i;,iin Irriul ,n,,, i,, ,v
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13

We received last wrrIi Il very l.u. hty
communication from "a i'H;ii"t' H. re-
nly to what we said about hi, article TN the
conservative press and GoNrr;"r rilimHM',
administration which was published in
these columns two or three weeks a"u. u G.
do not desire to cut our core, >,;,t:,., i.t oil
from showing anything in defense of the
position he takes, but the communication
ls too long for Us to publish. II would
make two columns or more and that wuuil
take up all the vacant space OF; our local
page, and that page is tie one on which we
print communications. The article could
have been cut down but to have dome So
would have been an injustice to our corrrs
pondcnt, and, therefore we Will h"vrtuHr-
cline to publish il.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13

~ New York editor spins out this Joke
at tho expense of 'our' dispcnsalics:
"a sentimental South Carolina girl wrote
to her lover, Drink to me only with thine
eyes He was Il plain II aitcr-of fac; chap,
and he wrote back that there was no pro.
vision Tor his doing SO under the new law.
IT. IS understood that the engagement is oil. "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13

He regretted exceedingly that his stay was
so short in Pickcns, as he would like to
Spend awhile in this county and see all of
his old friends, but he had go much to do
before Congress met in August that he
could not spare the time now. Many who
were here. and who like tie editor of this
paper had never met the General before,
were impressed like us that he was every
inch gentleman, WAS the right man in the
right place and ought to stay in the Senate.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13

on iG}T5u",d fam lands II sums O
upwards. !uy"' :rnTyuhlc in small Il
Incui% through m r"riod Of six wears
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13
RICHMOND 3 DANVILlg B. R, q.

+. ". Huidrkopcr Il Rcuhin Foster. Receivers
COLUMBIA And GEEENNlLLE
DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule in effect June l. lSH3
Trains run by 18th Meridian Time
STATIONS. No. II No. IL No. G3
DuiiV Duilv Niypb
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-07-13


Ret in huINh,,
ti0n. rinplc9.I
To tho ilea d.
plcNion, Salt
Head, 3 Scrof..
ache. Skin Dis
Stomach, h,Tircd
Liver, Ulcers.
and every O:h-
or dised.n that
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-22
OB EST.

lie Plus Beau Place de In Region de An.
thraciie.
When the above is translated it reads, "This
the incest place in the Anthracite region. u
and applies very appropriately to Lakeside
the great popular summer resort of this re.
gion, and which will be point of great at.
traction on August 18th, next, when the
Grant band oftown will hold its grand musi.
Gale.
There is nothing in which the people of the
anthracite region take as much interest as in
feast of good, wholesome music. They will
travel miles to hear concert of good talent
and knowing this the management of the
festival predicts that the attendance at Lake.
side on August 18th will be the greatest even
seen in the history of the famous resort
The Grant band has reputation of an A /
standard and the announcement that it will
give concert is sufficient attraction tc
draw thousands Of people to any place
The festival the organization will give on
August 10Th will be in keeping with the well.
earned reputation. 1t will be of high
standard and the very best talent from vart.
Gus sections of the country will be secured
regardless Of expense to make 1t so.
But the people who will travel to Lakeside
on the day stated will not be given an over
abundance of music. There will be other
means of first class entertainment in the
form of scull races, single and double,
swimming contests and a first class pigeon
shooting contest. There will also be a base
ball game between the Shenandoah team,
champions of the coal region, and nine OF
players picked from the est in clubs of other
towns in the region,
1t will thus be seen that the entertainment
will be varied, but ola high class order all
through, and during the entire day the peo-
pie who visit the park will find some source
for pleasure and entertainment, and in addi-
tiOn the above specified attractions there will
be the boating, shooting gallery, dancing pa.
vilion and other regular attractions of the
season.
Besides all this it must be remembered that
Lakeside is the only place in the region open
to people seeking a day of recreation. 1t is
one of the prettiest and most convenient spots
in the state, and the Grant Band could not
have selected more suitable place for their
great day than among its beautiful shade
trees on the borders Of the lovely lakes
Refreshments of all kinds will be supplied
at reasonable prices on all the parts of the
ground, and the music in the immense dane
ing pavilion adjoining the hotel will be fur
nished by the famous SchOppe orchestra of
sixteen pieces.
Don't fail to be with the Grant Band at
Lakeside on August 18th. Special trains will
be run from all points at all times during the
day. Additional information will be given in
the large posters to be issued shortly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-22

Evan Bevan went to Scranton to-day.
John A. Reilly spent to day at Pottsville.
Samuel Wragg, of Mt. Carmel, is in town.
John Bum and wife spent yesterday with
friends in Pottsville
]. F. Finneya and family returned last even.
ing from Atlantic City.
James MeElhenny returned yeste day from
Ocean City, N. j., where he attended the
funeral of his sister.
]. w. Cooper, of fremont the newly elec
ted principal of the High school, was visitor
to town yesterday afternoon.
Editor R. J. Wilson, of the Mt. Carmel
Daily Nel0s, spent few minutes in town this
morning while en- route for Atlantic City.
The illness of Thomas d. Davies, of North
Jardin street. has developed so seriously that
the attending physicians fear he will not re,
cover
Harry Badigan, Thomas w. Grant and
viii Ramer were among the town people who
witnessed the base ball game at Jeanesyille
yesterday,
Frank W. McDermott, the energetic and
genial manager of the local Philadelphia and
Reading telegraph office, went to Philadelphia
this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-22

John }. Quinn, of Mahanoy City, is now
devoting all his time to business. He is max.
ing money and don't give Continental fo1
politics. John s firm advocate of the "No
second-term' doctrine, however.
An epidemic among the ours of town, that
howl and bark all night, might be a calamity
to the dogs, but it would be a blessing to
those who are compelled to listen to their
everlasting barking at night.
Miss Lizzie G. Love- of Allentown, Mrs.
Maggie B. Jones, Minesville, and Dr. S. T.
schmehl, of Reading, were the guests of Miss
Mary Farrell during the week.
Tho school board held special meeting on
Monday last for the purpose of opening pro-
posals and awarding contracts for steam
heating apparatus in East ward school build
ing. Beven Bros secured the contract their
bid being $4,000. p. F. Kane was awarded
the contract for building wall and excavat.
ing, his bid being $islOO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-22
MARY A. CONNOLLY.
CARRIE N. FAUST,
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, ITS
'THE KIND THAT CURES.u
THE PAVING QUESTION.

Reasons Given for the Withdrawal of
Petitioners.
One Of the property owners who struck his
name from the street paving petition said to-
day that the action was taken because he and
others who withdrew their names did not
want Council to dictate what stone should be
used that the property owners pay two
thirds of the expense and they should have
the choice. He said that Contractor Grant
said he would do no more paving under the
same terms as the work already done, and if
Council should specify the Cape Ann block in
the ordinance the petitioners would beobliged
to take that block at Mr.. Grants price or do
without paving. The petition called for
White Haven stone and the object of that
was to give different contractors chance to
bid for the work.
In regard to Contractor Grants position il
has been stated that when he agreed TO cut
down the grade of Main street and do the
paving for one price be had no idea that the
streets of the town were so far from the prop
er grade and his experience has shown that
it would not pay him to do any more paving
on the same terms. The streets require so
much cutting down the preliminary work ca Il
up all the profit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-22
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

shenandoah Offers Opportunities to Seek
ers of Investment.
The following enumerated properties are
for sale and information concerning them
may be had upon application at the HERALD
office:
IA row of frame houses containing
apartments for six families. Win net al
least 10 per cent. on the price asked. Loca-
ton in the heart of Shenandoah.
IA splendid factory site, 3Ox6O feet in
size, in the heart of Shenandoah and in
cluding large building. Cheap.
Slot and large building with railroad at
front and rear, with or without horse power
engine, boiler and shafting. Splendid build
ing for a factory.
Am elegant new house in Pottsville,
complete in every detail, all conveniences,
large and high rooms. Lot 6OxI7O feet.
Large hennery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-22

Anstock, the painter, of Frsckville, is treat
ing the school building to coat of paint.
The present school board is striving hard to
improve our schools in every way.
Shaefer & Co. have workmen engaged
banking up course for the creek which over.
flowed its banks. II is their intention to
keep it from spreading
Mrs. w. R. Middleton has left for Branch
dale to spend a week visiting relatives
A tally no party consisting of several of ouI
gay young lads and lassies, drove to Fountain
Springs and Gordon Wednesday night and
report having an excellent time.
An embryo poet of this place, gets the
credit Of composing fairly well, but Mulhall,
Of Shenandoah, never hears of it.
James Mclaughlin is rejoicing over the ad.
vent Of male heir to his household. Mother
and child are doing we'll,
6. G. Middleton is making an active canvass
for County Commissioner Steve Is thorough
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-22

In the announcement of the approaching
marriage of Miss Nora Raudenbush, in last
evenings HERALD, the groom's name should
have been Oliver Wagner. A laundering
typo made us announce the name Of a gentle-
man with whom the young lady is not even
personally acquainted
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-22
/ have a handsome line of
Beautiful in design and finish.

ly qualified and we would be pleased 70 see
him minority Commissioner
A goodly number of our people take advan-
tage of he daily excursion to Lakeside The
fare is reasonable aud the trip delightful.
Cornelius Leahy, of Mahanoy City was a
welcome visitor this week, Con" is well
posted ON county noiiics.