davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
TIMELY TOPICS.

Ladies' white muslin undergarmets, 1 200
pieces, at Curran's, for twenty-five cents
each.
Kelly the baker has on hand to-day 4, 265
barrels of -four which he is selling on
commission for the mills. 1t must bs dis
posed of within thirty days. Warranted
to be old wheat.
A w. Castles new price list is printed
to day on the second page. He keeps the
choicest of meats and indeed is the work
ing mans friend.
Reid & Hughes announce a great cloak
sale. Anticipated changes in their cloak
depar ment make a reduction of stock i'm
perative and prices have been slaughtered
E. G. Kilduff & Co, the progressive
olothiers, have made discount of twenty
per cent on all overcoats and listers. Join
the army of buyers at their store and save
money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
AMUSEM ENTS.


Mora will present THAT Girl Jerrie"
at the opera house this evening. "The
Gypsy's Fortune" will be the attraction
at the matinee tomorrow.
Fields and Hanson's Vaudeville.
Fields and Hansons drawing cards,
the great vaudeville show recently at
the Howard in Boston, will come to
Waterbury on Monday evening. The
press is unanimous in praise of the per-
Torrance they give.
"The Witch"
The powerful play, "The Witch,
with Marie Hubert Frohman as the star.
will be presented at the opera house
next Wednesday evening.
Dixey.
Henry E. Dixey, in Patience will
be the attraction at the opera house
next Tuesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
MORTALITY RECORD.
The Death List of State Ohhcials Wa
Unusually Large in 1892.


Unusually Large in 1899.
The death list of state officials was
unusually large during 1899, says the
Hartford Times, the total reaching 1871
Two ex-congressmen died, DIR WEIGH of
and Judge E. w. Seymour of Litchfield.
The latter was a Judge of the supreme
court at the time of his death. The
only ex-judge who died during the year
was Judge Hovey of Norwich. The roll
of ex-state officers lost five names,
Lieutenant Governor Loomis of New
London, 1877 and 1878; Secretary of
State Robertson of New Haven, 1947
and 194S; and three comptrollers,
Alexander Merrell of New London,
1866; Edward Prentice of the same
place, who served in 1856, and John B.
Wright of Clinton, 1889 and 1890.
From 1868 to 1885 Mr. Wright was a
valued official of the internal revenue
department of Connecticut.
Twelve ex-state senators died during
1899, including William G. Buell., the
veteran hotel man at East Hampton,
who served in 1861; Julius Converse, a
prominent manufacturer at Stafford
Springs, who served in 1877 8; William
S. Goslee of Glastonbury, 1870, a widely
known member of the Hartford county
bar; Silas R. Gridley of Bristol, 1855
Colonel j. B. Hardenbergh of North
Canaan, 1876; Garry I. Mix, 1858
largely interested in manufacturing al
Wallingford; Andrew Prentice OF
Hebron, 1868; HAL S. Stevens OF
Naugatuck, 1884, who died recently
in Florida, and Ralph s. Taintor of Col
chester. 1857. The ex-members of the
house who passed away numbered 1854.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13

William G. Miller was to-day ap
pointed administrator on the estate of
Julia Miller by Judge Lowe.
Health officer Robbins states that the
city is pretty free from all contagious
diseases at present, there having been
but one case of scarlet fever.
John O'Hara, whose home is at 10
Bridge street, while jumping to catch a
ladder in the gymnasium of the Boys
club on Wednesday evening, fell and
broke his right leg. He was removed to
his home and the fracture set by Drs
O'Hara and Hayes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
Andrew Keefe's Trial.

NEW HAVEN, Jan 13.-The second
day in the trial of Andrew Keefe for
the murder of his partner, James VIM,
last summer, was almost wholly taken
up by the professional testimony of the
doctors and the officers connected with
the case. Keefe is defended by William
Case and Senator Fox, and State Attor-
ney Doolittle is assisted by Judge
Blydenburg. The defense is fighting
every inch of ground and objections
and counter objections are frequent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
VIII contest at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Jan 13.-The will of
Louis Feldman, a wealthy Hebrew who
died last week, was offered for probate
to-day. A sister of the deceased, Mrs
Fannie Hirsch of New York, will con-
test the will. The woman is IN desti-
tute circumstances. The estate is
valued at $4,000,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
Snowman Barnum,s Will.

BRIDGEPORT, Jan 10. - The suit
brought by Clinton Barnum Seeley,
nephew of the late Snowman, against
Benjam Fish and William P. Haynes,
executors of the estate, was called be-
fore Judge Thayer to-day. The defend
ants entered a demurrer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
ACcIpENT ANp INcIoENr.
Peculiar Accident That Befen Railroad
LabOrer.

LabOrer.
A singular accident with a sad result
occurred at Lloyd station on the New
England division of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad Tuesday. The COM
pany have men at work laying double
tracks at that end of the road and the
men were beyond Lloyd, widening a
cut. One of the workmen, by the
name of Simpson Woolsey, had several
dynamite caps in his pocket. He was
using a hammer and in some manner
struck the pocket containing the dyna-
mite caps. The result was the caps ex-
ploded, cutting and mangling his leg
and abdomen badly. He died yesterday.
A horse car was struck by a west
bound express at the Main street cross
ing, Bridgeport, yesterday. afternoon
and the rear platform of the car de-
molished, No one was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
Attempted suicide at New Haven,

NEW HAVEN, Jan 13.-Willis John
son, aged 20, a hackman, attempted sui
eide early this morning. He was found
in bed at o'clock with two bullet holes
in his head. Dependency over the loss
of property was the cause for the deed.
johnson is in a critical condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
WHY NOT
HIsTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS Probate

INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY,, SIS Probate
~ Court, Jan. 10, 1898.
Estote of Julia Miller, late of Waterbury, in
said district, deceased.
The court of probate for the district of Water
bury, hath limited and allowed six months from
the It, hereof, for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect 70 present their ACCOUNTS, ,properly
attested, within said time, will be debarred
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immed ate payment to
WILLIAM q. MILLER, Administrator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
FAIR. COLDER,

FAIR, COLDER.
Oficial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
New YORK, Jan 13.-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
country at s a. m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13

CRAWFORD, Jan 13.-Henry G. Smith,
a Swede, keeper of a steam laundry, has
left town to avoid the opportunities of
his creditors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
Miller h Peck.
Change Of Business.
Special Bargain Day. Friday Jan, IS.

oP0oieI UalSuI" ~ '''uu Vu"I ~
Just sit down and think of any better
way to save money if you can.
AT 90 CENTS.
so pieces Changeabie Wool Cloth, good
colors and would be cheap at soc; look in
north window. For Friday 29c.
Remnants of Dress Goods.
Look at them. The price will speak for
itself.
Horse Blankets.
AT 90 CENTS.
25 heavy Stable Blankets value $1.35.
AT S123.
20 extra heavy Blankets regular value 81 rs
AT 81. SO.
All our 50 Blankets at $3.50 for Friday
Lace Curtains.
In addition to the bargains named last
week we offer the following odd lots
At Ace 20 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
tains were 75c to 1 90.
At 81 so one pair Irish Point Curtains
were 80.
At 1915 four pairs Irish Point Curtains
At 1898, one pair Irish Point Curtains
At 81 50, one pair Irish Point Curtains
| We're SIS.
At IS % four pairs Irish Point Curtains
were s. 90.
Several pairs of Renaissance and Muslin
Tambour Curtains will be sold at half
price.
Sundries For Friday.
At SIC Fine Apron Ginghams worth Sc.
At &c Outing Cloths value Zoe.
At Sc All Linen Glass Towels value 15c.
At 81 50 Marseilles Quilts worth 2.75.
At sc ball, Wool Knitting Yarn from Toe
At Zoe box, Writing Paper and Envel
opes value zoe. At Be yard. Shelf Oil
Cloth value &c yard. At $3.50, Fringed
Table. Covers, value $500 to 50 so. At
1890 marseilles Cards and Figures, value
25c. At S1.4S Ladies' Flannel Waists,
valne So rs.
We have IA few Fur Robes left which
we will close at sacrifice. They will
help you enjoy your sleighride.
Yours For Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
A U CT O N.

Auction Sale of Dress
Goods, Silks, Velvets,
Linens, Blankets, Com
fortables, Lace Curtains,
Chenille Portieres, Mer-
inc, Wool and Muslin
y n d erwear, Ribbons,
Laces, Embroideries,
Hosiery, Gloves, C]oaks,
Boots and Shoes. Sale
starts Monday, 10Th inst,
sharp at 2-3O and 7-3O
pm, l46 South Main st.,
opposite Scovill street.
Strictest order will be
maintained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
Below zero,

New YORK, Jan 13-For Connecticut
until s p. m. Saturday, clearing to-day,
fair and colder Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13

Senator Stanford Dying.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan Ex-senator
Stanford is critically ill and cannot re-
cover,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-13
PRICES SLAUGHTERED.

Anticipated changes in our Cloak de-
partment make it necessary for us to re-
duce the stock to the minimum.
READ:
Lot Ladies' Jackets from IS,
Now 81. 9S
Lot 2-Ladias' Jackets, formerly 1000
to13.OO, Now 10
Lot 3-Ladies' Jackets formerly 500 to
$50, Now 39S
Lot 4-Lades' Jackets formerly 7.75 to
$50, Now 49S
Lot 5-Ladies' Jackets, formerly 10 so
to 1880, Now Cos
Lot 6-Lades' Plush Jackets, formerly
1915, now 4.9S
Lot Ladies' Newmarke's, formerly
1900, Now 4.20
Lot S-Ladies' Long Plush Clocks at
1898, formerly 5000
1868, formerly $500
1898, formerly 5000
Lot 0-Every Muff in stock at half prece.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-21
\. OuardruDle Lynchinp.

BIKMi NGHAn, Ala, Dec. ia
report has just reached here from Selma,
AIA', 0! nquadrauple lynchlng, which oc.
CURED III Dallas County Sunday. Satur.
day nj. at four negro tramps attempted
TO break into tho house of Mrs. Wil!iem
Jones, during the absence of her hus.
band. She shot one with pistol when
all He'd. Mrs. Jones gavc m alarm and
TIC negroes were soon captured. All
confessed their guilt. They were taken
10 tree in a. neghboring swa- -np and
Just at sunrise all four were suspended
III very quiet manner TO the same
hmb. a vollcy of shots were fired at
the swayiGS forms after which the party
rcde away. The scene of the lynching is
a ic~ miles from the place where thrce q
negroes were lynched last week for the
mutder OF Reuben Smith at Berlin. II o
mater was kept 50 secret that nothing
was known Of it hero until today when
Lhc news was brought by promnenO
citizen Of an adjoining county, who was
IN Selma County last night and heard the
story.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-21
The M"thodist Co,,a...

SUMTER, s. c., Dec 9.-At tbe noot
ing OF the South Carolina Methndjs,
Conference today the following IaioO
gates to the General Conference waro
elected: Clerlcai-S b. Jones, w n
Kirkland, r.. n. Wells. j. A. Ci,fton ~
Z. k'l9o, John 0. Wilson, Samuel Ian. :.
der: Lay-D r. Duncan, James IT
Carlisle, II. Bar, l.. b. Haynes, e. r.
Cralghead, II. II. Newton, r.. o. Purdy.
Editor OF the Christian Advocate, Rev
w. ID. Kirkland. The Conference NEE, a
at Laurens next year. The Conference
is opposed to division. The work of
the Conference is over. The appoint
ments will be announced Sunday night
DR.. Morton addressed the Conference
ton light on Church extension.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-21

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.--Times. Dem.
ocraL'a Fangipahoa, Ia, soecial says:
Ihl3 evening as tn" New Orleans and
Jackson way passenger train pulled out
OF this station three men boarded the
lr4ln ana without any provocation
whatever began She oJing promis:uous.
~ seriously injuri " Conductor Kina-
prey ana IL section foreman named
Mcltae and jumped from the rapidly
moving tram. Their identity is n0l
known. IL IS thought it was their inten
Clrn rf 20 Ierrli. tn passengers by firing
oin t"tlr teVo!V@ . and then make their
way to the express car where tnnv nx.
pecLed rich haul. Cho auth hJrities ara
aroused and large posse has LEFT to
sc0ur che surrouiluK country for ths
Would.be robbers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-21
a Dostrucr,vo Fire in Texas

Bel.on, Texas, Dec. 8.-Early yes
CcrdaY tmornlng fire started in the groce.
nv store OF Winkleman & Freeman in
Temple, Texas, aud before it coutd be
controlled that store, together with
those OF Cheeves Bros. 81 o., and w.
a. Wilkers were destroyed. The total
loss ic $40 600, with partial In 'uraace.
Mr.. Samuel Cheeves was bumsd TO
death IN attempting to save some OF his
yaluahles.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-12-21
ingenuity" no longer counted in cleo

proclaim, as dld the gentleman from
Anderson, that in casting their votes
they are ever mindful Of the best inter
EST of the people who are to be effect I'd
thereby, | cannot refrain from saying
that for one cannot be bamboozled by
any such stuff. TO say, as did he, thai
he has nothing but the kindest feelings
for Charleston and would do nothing
to cripple or in ure her and then adYO
} cate putting her in the BLACK District
suggest the assassin who Smilingly
takes the hand OF his victim while he
thrusts the dagger to his heart
Mr.. Watson arose to a question OF
personal privilege. lie had Eeen at
tackled 10y Il member OF this House. lie
officer Of South Carolina. He was not
an assassin and can meet his enemy
face to face with any man.
Mr.. Vol KOlnitZ moved to suspend
the debate until tomorrow. There was
considerable informal debate on this
proposition, but before it was brought
to decision Mr.. lIil said that what he
had said WAS not especially referred to
the gentleman from Anderson. lie
Simply spoke in general way aud had
no idea Of lmputing any dishOnora BILE
motives 10 his friend.
Mr.. Wat TOn announced to tt IIonse
That the statement Of his friend from
ADDcvIlle WAS perfectly satisfactory
and he accepted his apology. The vote
WT5 then taken OH Mr.. Won KoIritz's
motion to postpone the deban until
todav, which, on a division showed that
the iiouse was in favor Of the motion
| by G2 to 81.
The IIonsC then resumed the reading
Of the code, after which, at TIE msu@'
hour, 1t adjourned to 1:3O.
A lCpr the NiSDOSitjDrI CT fbn ra, die
trictlng bill for tho day the Judiciary
Committee met in their room to hear
| the Charleston delegation on the me-
trOpolit&n police bill. Among those
present for Charleston were Mayor
Flcken; Mr.. Adgcr Smythe, president
OF The Cotton Exchange; Mr.. L. Il, Nc.
Gahan, president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce; aud Mr.. IgnatiuS +. ON ELL
pre3lden. of the Merchants Exchange.
Mayor Flckcn III the course of his re
| marks SAID that the police Of Charles.
ton had always given their aid to the
| conSLaDl( IN their work and had orders
to do So The police Of the city were
ready at all times 10 aid the State in
carrying out any Of her laws. In re-
gard to the Chicco case he said that
The matter hal been greatly ev .sger.
aeU ana there was no riot 0: unusual
disturbance. la answer ID the uues.
! IlonS 10y the committee he said that the
| Ia" abiding people Of Charleston.
while opposed to the law would carry
1t out as far rs possible IS long as it
was law and that hn aS mayor had Civ.
| IN orders to the Cni"t Of pOicatO fur.
nlSh necessary men to the cOnStaOCS in
carrying Out tn" law rms would con
tlnVe To be done. rhr force was now
under perfect control bui I've ethlught
lhtl II commission WAS establish
~ ~ tSt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-03

VI.,- will ,, g., g.,,,+., r,tI,,. .,,l cit
.r tbo 800 IND, NON f,. tta ,,,,,,.o 10.
r.r-,rr +1grir1I,r ma -, a. ann,
- H. r ~.
.n-y.sIgaton Inv tha r,r,rt ra.rItad in in.
oIs,sInT Nh T''tn,.ns, ,,afa,ft1 Ir r,i,,.
lean yof.s and t6sTs 10 nat mich 'lu,eIi-
H., t-a. Mi L.. ~, - 4 - t @
ton If his la,J NJ s,,b aor,I,itttes.
+t.r how. irr,srf.,+nd ,r.,io,s a-a.tion
.,,r,sts La,.a oansfstad Pc s- r,or,ba,.
.,.h L,,+ r1. Nv. - ne CaTan+aa
c,r1I,itt,s no. Laa, ino,.,H.d ~ ton
Mo ,I..rions on,n,f++a % na,, aa,,idor-
f,r sr. ,.narf +La'"lrtae . ly,a,nn+.d L-
..T7,,r.or T,o.ra,t~ f,, h cot a5on,i.d Nv
eh,ria. r U3@.or l-,,aana NJ is
- LIE ~ +ba daaisio, LII fa,or
'L. ~ FL.atfon onnra1N5 NV yary Nv
So I1y,,,ias Tbo na-+ 70 tba 800 Of
fha Higby- NnGro,,s Tooa,.t RaLer EranL.
in Ear.+ al 0,U-,,Ii GG17fnnon 80 ,,in
10 ogfin,otod ayosod 1Ton.nG0 Tba n,ost
anyiad man Of Earrisbnrg 10 Sargeontat.
rms Hcona5 VIC viii ,.sceiyo tbs nrice of
several lor5a farms in the yvav If miIeage
and faas
Tho gric,,I+rra lrarIiaoent comnosad If
o,en1bere Of tbe IeaisIatTra wbicb organ-
ized with sIcb q brave showing at the he.
,inning If H. assion 10 ranidi1 rndorgo
mo a nTnnnEG nj nlE1nTnHnf1Dn AT lAgf
ysekis maoting only seventeen Of tbe 100
members were in attendance The OFFICERS
of the ocombiner are .Iohn Cessna of Red
| ford nresident. Renresentative Thomas of
Cambria vice nrasident and senator ritcb-
faId of Somerset SECRETARY Noah Seanor
of Indiana was active in the organization
of the Ucombine', and after tbe election of
officers IL was discovered that he had been
sIigbted in tbe d~istribution
Therefore the office of permanent assist
ant secretary was created for him IL was
axpected that with loo names on its roll
the aoriculturists couId control LEGISLATION
but the organization has weakened rather
tban stren9tbened the influence of the ru-
~ralists In is NOT expected that there will
he anv moro meetinGs tbe General impres-
sion being tbat tbe Combine will be al
lowed 10 die a natural death
Adiutant General Greenland saws the
pressnre upon the mill arv authorities to
+Ln
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-03
Corner Grocery
Centre and White SITS.
THIRD EDTTTON
THE sHAMoK1N EXPLOSION


The Victims Number Ten-Mining ON.
CIaIs Consult.
According to the latest reports from Shame
kin the list of fatalities resulting from the
explosion at the Nelson shaft on Saturday
last will not be extended beyond the number
already reported-ten. Some Of the victims
were buried to-day, The funerals Of the
others will take place to morrow,
The Hungarian who caused the explosion
by filing a lighted lamp with kerosene oil
hurried to his home Immediately after the
disaster and after drawing "a considerable sum
of money he had in the bank disappeared.
He has not been seen since and there is no
trace to his whereabouts,
Mine Inspectors Stein and Gay, General
Manager John l.. Williams, Of the Union
Coal Company, Mr.. Stillman, Of Langdon &
Co, and officials of the Nelson shaft, held a
consultation yesterday and concluded that it
would not be necessary to turn the creek into
the shaft. The mine has three openings
which can be Theoretically sealed, and by this
process the flames can be smothered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-03
RELIGION AND POLITICS.
Fighting the Catholics at the Polls
Ohio

Fighting the Catholics at the Polls in
Ohio.
A special f1om Columbus, Ohio, states that
tho election which is taking place in that
city to-day is attracting great attention
throughout the state. Il is a bitter fight
being waged against the Catholics by the
American Protective Association, which is
composed of both Republicans and Democrats
pledged to vote and work against every
Catholic or Catholic sympa hizor.
The A. p. AS claim a membership Of over
10000, and, Judging from the result Of the
election in this county last fall, when every
Republican was elected by over 1000 ma
jority in that strong Democratic bailiwick,
their claim is good. So far the Republicans
have been the benefciaries, as their ticket is
composed Of q number Of A. p. AS, while
the Democratic ticket has a number of
Catholics on it. In event of the Republicans
securing control Of the School Board it is
the intention Of the A.. p. AS to dismiss
every Catholic teacher in the public schools,
The Catholics are advocating aud working
for a division Of the public school fund,
through their papers aud churches, claiming
that an equitable portion Of the public school
fund must and shall be set aside for tn
maintenance of parochial schools. Father
Els, the ablcst Catholic priest there, is out in
a card ]denouncing the Withholding of public
school funds from parochial schools as an
Oppression" to be righted at the polls.
The fight is very bitter among both fac.
IONS and may result in bloodshed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-03
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
THE KIND THAT CURES"
Political Points.

Political Points
The AK is doing its work.
Postmaster Scheihy looks nice in print.
The Republican State Convention meota at
Harrisburg, August Both.
A monkey and parrot time is expected al
the next Democratic County Convention.
"Jack" Toole is not being counted in fixing
up the SLATE" There is where somebody
will get tripped up ON. It is said that Toole
and Folmer have formed a combination.
Barnum's show will exhibit in Pottsville
next month. Later ON the Democratic circus
will be held in the same town.
There is blood on the moon" The
"slate" published in the HERALD the other
day caused quite a commotion.
1t has been d great week for Indiana at the
pie counter. About 100 fourth-class post
masters Of the old fashioned mossback
variety have been appointed in that state.
Democratic Congressman who are organic
ing boards of patronage should take a day OF
and read the federal Constitution as regards
the power Of appointment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-03
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

once Of the State Hospital for Injured
Persons of the Anthracite Coal Region OF
PenLsylvania, Fountain Springs, Penna.
April LIST, 1898.
Sealed and ma ked proposals for supplies)
he Anthracite Coal Region OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Nitl be received by the Board OF Trustees up to
md including the 221d duy OF April. a.. D..
e.a, lor iuinishins bread, meas groceries
coal, sc for the year ending May 3Ist 1894
The Board or Trustees reserve The lig4t to
select any or Oh bids. A schedule Of the
trtic 'es and probable amount OF each re
quired, will be furnished o. application. Ad
1ress j. @. BIpDIE M. d,
Sup't state Hospital,
12-f.lC-l3 A Fountain Springs, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-03

IGyOu have carpet rags and
wish them made into Home
made Carpet, send thtm "a
Fricke's Carpet Store, 10 =
JardIn street. soft
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-03

When you are troubled with dizziness
your appetite all gone, and you feel bad gen
orally, take a few doses of DIR. Henry Bax
ter's Mandrake Bitters, and you will be sur.
prised at the improvement in your feelings
Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-03

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria-
whsn she had Children, she gave them Castors
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-03

The Pottsville headquarters for Shenan
dOah people and others living North of tn.
Mountain, for hot toddies, hot punches, bee
YEA and all kinds of wines and liquors of tn,
bost brands, is the Academy Restaurant, JOIN
9. OOOney, proprietor, NJ. A. Cooney, assist
ant. tc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-03

By sending us your cabinet, together witt
so cents, we will finish you one dozen photos
left W. A. KEAGEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-03

April 3.-Easter ball; Robbins opera house
April 19.-Fair and festival, G. A. K.
widows aud Orphans fund Robbins opera
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-03

Best work done at Brennan's Steam Laun.
dry. Everything white and s%potless. Lace
curtains a specially. All work guaranteed