EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by HisiiALD vviii.isniNO aoiti'Atrr, Publleatlon oRloe and me hanleal department, 3.15 Kant Ooa Street. nit taaiJ la delivered In Shenandoah and iflB rieram gurroundlngtowngf0r8Xcente week, payable to the carriers. Ily mall, Throo Dollara a year orTwenty-flvo cent per month, la advance. Advertisement charged acoordlng to spooe And position. The publishers reserve the right to csaneo tho position of advertisements when Iter the publication of news requires It. The rtfhtls also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether poU for or not, that the pub lthers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the post ofllceat Shenandoah, Pa., tt second close mall matter. the xrjttritta iieiialj), Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. TUESDAY, NOVEMUKIt 0, 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Oovornor( OENL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lloutenant-Oovernor, WALTKIl LfON, Allegheny county. For Audltor-Qonorol, AMOS II. MYLIN, Laucnster county. ForSeorotary Internal Affairs, JAMBS W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Large, GAMISHA A. OliOW, Susquehanna county, GEOHOE Y. HUFF, Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, CHAItLKS N. IlItUMM, Of Mtnersvllle. For Senator, 30th Dlstrlot, JOIW .'. COVLE, Of Maiutuoy City. For Representative, 1st District. JOSEPH W'YATT, 01 Skcuatidonh. For Sheriff, ALKXANDKIt 6C0TT, Of Frackvllle. For Director of the Poor, NEW I1KTWCK, Of Wnyue Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. MCHAltDS, Of Heilly Township. To night's count Bhould show an over whelming majority for the Protectionist candidates. TliEllli is little doubt that there are heavy frosts in the camps of the Free Traders to-day. In India a native can get board and lodging for about six cents n day. If giv tives or naturalized could do that hero the sweat shops would not be bo bad. To day tells the tale. Tho voter oarrles t he solution of the country's distress In hi-hands. Ballots oast for the Republi can caudldates for Congress will bring about prosperity again. Admiral Mei.U) called President Pelx oto of IliH7.il, a thief, but did not cause halt the commotion that Golt did when beci'Mud Commissioner Sheehau n thief. Peixoto considered the source, but Shee ban did not dare to. Tub people are putting the screws on Tnmany and Free Trade to-day and when the sun rises to-morrow morning lis bright rays will sparkle with the proiuUo of pure government and protection to American Industries. BuitGl.Ans who went through the house of au Allegheny man and took his pocket book, thoughtfully left him hii naturali zation papers and a deed to a lot in the cemetery. They probably believed him a Democrat and not likely to see anything worth llvlug for after to-day. Don't wait until the last moment be fore going to the polls to-day. Every He publloati lifts a sacred duty to perform and that is to cast his ballot in condemnation of the Free Trade polloy of theDemocrntlo party. Let hlm eautthe ballot before tho sun sets aud the sun rising will be glorious. MONEY AND BUSINESS. After to-morrow Mvsral hundred Jour nals will be able to see facts to which they are now obstinately blind. One of the facts they will see is that business though a little better than a year ago shortly after the great panic, is far ba. hind that of a prosperous year. The actual payments through clearing-hoises in October were tl.281,000,000 In twenty-seven working dayB this year, against 1 1,013,000, 000 in twenty-six working days last year, and 16,139,000,000 lu twenty-four working days In 18C3. The dally average was, therefore, 1M.7 millions, against 155.S mill ions last year, and 330 0 millions in ISM, so that just TO per cent, ot the business of WAS was transacted lu Ouiober, against (is 0 pur ceut last year, Tho gain is en couraging, but It is not quite enough to justify the shouting of some politicians. Part of the depression is expressed in lower prices, both for farm and other pro. ducts, which havo been 7.3 per cent, lower than last year and 10.7 per ceut, lower than In 1803. Taking this into account, the volume o( nil business ex pressed In quantities is 78 5 per cent, of tho business In 1802, whereas last year it was 71.1 per cent. In other words, there Is work at low wngei for n little over four-fifths of tho working force two years go, though slnco thnt tlmo tho people who ought to be at work have Increased in number about 3 per cent. These are I he uncomfortable facts which men havo to Ignore who talk about the great revival of business. Failures nre much less Important than a year ago. Dun's Review making the liabilities for four weoks only $8,200,892, against $22,480,780 for the same weeks last year, but the aggregate is much larger than it wns two years ago, and the number of failures In four weeks has been 001, against 1,410 last year and 824 In 1892. Athou-and failures In a month hardly denote general prosperity. The unnaturally low prices, lower in October than ever before, are drlvlhg a great many traders and manu facturers out of business, and those who survive have, on the whole, less to do aud smaller profits than In the years of proa perlty. Fon thirty years people have becu stuffed with Democratic theories, but this year they have some Democratic ex perience, and do not enjoy It. The theory that cheaper goods would come with lower duties, but that lower wages would not come, was delightful and soul-Oiling when It was nothing but a theory. It is not body-filling nor pleasant whentrled. The voters who were cheated by It are now the voters to resist and punish It when they know that it Is costing them about $2,000, 000,000 a year. The 20,000,000 who did earn an average of fOOO each, and now earn, counting loss of time and of work, less than $100 each, will consult their experl ence when they vote, aud not fables. PULLMAN'SKANSAS RIVAL. Illi ljito liiii,lir(n Will Start Tliclr fac tory at lllauathu. Hiawatha, Kan., Nov. 0. Tho first ln stnliiient of worklngiiien of tho Pullman Co-operative dub reached here from Chi cago yesterday. Thlrty-llvo families and 115 people were In tho party. I'lftythou hand dollars has 1opii subscribed by cltl zens of Hiawatha to start tho enterprise, and ground for shops will be. broken at once. Tho club Is neoonipnnkd by Mr, Van Asacho, u retired manufacturer of Chicago and n man of large fortune, who will luko charge of the works. Ho Is not member of tho club, but believes that tho co-operatlvo plan Is feasible, and will work free of chargo until tho works aro on tv paying basis. Ileltl a Town at Hay. PlllLl.ll'SBUiiu, N. J., Nov. 0. Michael Boyle, iv demented Individual, created a sensation In Sprlngtown, N. J., by threat ening to kill Stntlou Agent Swackham mer and bis family for home alleged grievance. Swaekhaminor drove tho fel low away, and ho took refuge In iv Ikix cur on the JerMiy Central road, locking him self Inside. He armod himself with coup ling links, and defied the village con stable aud othors to arrest hlm. An en gine wns sent down and the car contain ing Boylo wns brought to Phllllpelmrg. He was given a hearing and committed to Belvldoro jail. Four C'otlim 8U-iuii'i-ii Ablaze. Savankah, (ia., Nov. (. l,ast night fire broke out In tho hold of the cotton steamer Skidby, anil wius not suppressed until this iiiornlng. The loss in cutton is consider able, and tho vessel was badly damaged. Half an hour later tho cotton In tho hold of tho Baltimore City, half a mile distant, was discovered lo bi on fire. This spread to the ootton on tho Castle Garth. Still lator flro was discovered on tho steamer Stag, also laden with cotton, and this was not suppressed until this morning. Tho total loss Is estimated at 50,XK). Thoflres were probably Incendiary. Alli-Rcil lNulolIlro Tlilvf Arrtwtril. Nbw VoilK, Nov. 0. Samuel AVells, alias Marsh Market, alias Jones, was arrestid in tho Tomlw court yesterday, after ho bad Ikhiii discharged by the police justice. The postolHcc detectives nindo the nrrost. Wells Is charged with having stolon M,H08.8(i of stamps and 1518.01 lu oath from tho tioatofftce at Now Alb.my, Ind. Pat rlok Meade, a broker of 07 'William street, was also arrested, chargitl with the roeei t of the stolen stamps. Kiwb prisoner was hold by the federal authorities in $0,000 ball. Mariti the Good IihIIhii Treat. TjOOKTOKT. N. V., Nov. 0. Mitchell Pat terson, a very bad Indian, of Tusoornra reservation, went to the houseof hlsuolgh Iior, Isaac Clauwi, it good Indtnn, and culled hlm out. As soon as Clause ap peared Patterson knocked hlm down and kicked him In tho hoad. Ho then marched him to the store mid made him treat to tobaoco, afterwards robbing him of nil his money. Patterson then disappeared. Clause is so badly injured ho may dio. Ann Dtilot-utiMl In n Prize lielit. Al.XXANDKIA, Va., Nov. 0. Johnny Glynn, the Do warebniitninwelglitcham plon, and Johnuy lloylo, ohamplonutthat weight from New York, sparred at Henry's theater horo Inst night. Thn honors wore about ovenly dlvldoil up to the sixth round, when Boyle dislocated his loft arm while landliig iv swinging bluw, and tho latter's seconds throw up tho spongo. lloylo had the credit of drawing first blood. Charged with Compii-lnff to Defraud. PlTTsiii.'itu, Nov. 0. The Traders' Syn dicate of Chicago was closed yesterday, mid the manager, J. (1. Dudgeon, arrested for conspiracy to defraud. Tho prosecutor, J. M. Stoolker, charged th.it the firm had given hlm it ilivldend chi-ck, but refused to pay the money until five days had elapsed. It is said that more than ft hundred people bad received similar ohecks.ilatod Chicago, nous of whloh were honored. mi- II 11 I au How Politioal Managers Evolvo Satisfactory Figures. BOTH CLAIM NEW YORK, OF 00UBSE Clintrninn llnelcrtt Sntllled Tlinl li Count or llHllotn Will Miow n Mnjority Tor Morton, Willed Ik Contradicted liy Clinlr mnii Timelier' I'lgurrs California Wo men I'luy Jllwtlim. New Yohk, Nov. 0. "On thoevo of bat tle! resting tinder arms," and similar phrases were currant at tho various polit ical headquarters last night In the place or nows. JIot of these places were nearly deserted, as many of the managers had left thorn for tholr homo districts, whore thoyare working and voting today. An exception to tho rulo wns tho case of Chair man Hackett, at tho Republican stato headquarters In tho Fifth Aveuuo hotel, who having paired votes with a friend In Utlcn, will remain hero until after tno election. Ho said today that nothing had occurred to clu ng- tho estimates of Re publican success already lnado public. On tho other hand, Chairman Thachcr, at Domocratic stato headquarters, before leaving for Albany, gavo out an estimate that Morton would not havo mora than 40,- 000 plurality abovo Harlem river, and that to overcome this Hill would havo plurali ties of over 00,000 In this city, at loast 10, 000 In Kings county, and from 1,000 to 1,800 In Hlchmond county. Mr. Thachor admitted, howover, that Krio county, which the Hill men havo been claiming by somo 7,000 votes, wns at best doubtful. Confluent clnlms are mado by l,tn sides on tho local Issue Tho supporters of tho Committee of Seventy tloket predict that Tammany will bo drowned by a tidal wavo, and say that for this reason nil esti mates or Ugures on tho Iocnl result aro worthless. At tho headquarters of Hugh J. Grant tho Tammnny candidate for mayor Issues a statement In which honssertsthat "tho Democrats of tho city of New York will glvo an overwhelming plurality for tho state ticket headed by David 1J. illll and tho county ticket bonded by myself." Ho continues: "I shall assumo tho mayoralty on .Ian. 1, pledged only to glvo olllccs to men who can and will administer them for the pub lic good;" and adds, "being iv Democrat, I shall uso Democratic means to do what ever tho publlo needs to bo done." Mr, Grant declares that the Laxow oommltteo has finally thrown asldo tho cloak of anx iety for tho nubllo good, and has appeared, just as the Fassett committee npponrodin tho week before election day In lb'JU, as an utterly partisan Hepublicau body. In predicting tho success of tho antt Tammany ticket Campaign Manager .Teromo, of th Committee of Seventy, said he was eon.ulciit that tho Seventy's candidates would win by overwhelming majorities, An important step which will tend ma terially to an honest election was taken yesterday by Superintendent Byrnes, who ordered that all tho policemen on duty at tho polls bo detailed to precincts where thoy do not regularly belong. This is to prevent Improper acts by tho police under tho lufluenco of election officers and others with whom thoy are personally fnvilllar and friendly. ' There was a good deal of heavy liettlng nt tho - t. James' and other hotels yester day, and also in Stock Kxchange circles. Th" general odds were 5 to 8 on Morton as against Hill, and about 5 to 4 in favor of Strong against Grant, (it course there wivs considerable varlatiou in tho terms of the various wagers, but the odds noted were about the average. Thoro wim little betting on pluralities. CHAIlUlAN ItAHffKlClv'S i:STIIIATK. How lie Count- n lhipiilillcan Majority In the Neat Congress. Washington, Nov. 0. Chairman Bab ooek, of the Itepiiblionn congressional committee, addressed a dispatch to Vice ei mw Ch,dri.i,,t1T. D.Avs1ey ofHu.1 onlass., R blloH11 c;ulin8 , wl,l.,Bt.m 8ttc. claiming for tho Republicans the certain . ' xr " , oU-ctlou of lil'l mombors of congress, four I Kattlk, Wash., Nov. fi -V ashtngtou ni-.n-than a majoritv of tlu- house, and elects two congrcssmen-at-large and two the probable election of '.'is Kcpublicans. Justices of the supremo oourt, and votes Kenutor Faulkner, cluUrman the Demo- " Important constitutional mnond cratle c,mmittec, says that the . ..mmitteo nlent in Ji'i"', to the, '"'estment of stato feels .nfldcnt from it advi. es that the " f 'uo 8tttt senators - soven- Dmimcrats will elect a majority of mom- to" and all the members of the hoase bers, and dews not see how the complexion tweiity-two-ivre to 1 olectetl. iho i Ho of tho house cau bo changed from Domo- . In,'lc""t, ol"lm 'e' T1 w,n y ,nt Aeast emtio to llcimbllcan. He cannot under-1 5,000. In every Republican county thcro stand, ho savs. on .whnt the Ileuublicaus base their assertions of control, Chairman llabcook's estlmnte of tho number of Ilcpuhlicuu congi-essmsii that will Iki elected today, by states, Is as fol lows: Sure. able, Prou- Alabatnn 0 1 California - 6 0 Colorado 1 2 Connecticut- 2 2 Dataware : 1 1 Idaho J 1 Illinois 1 14 Indiana....- T 8 Iowa. 10 11 Kansas 8 ' 8 Kentucky .- 1 2 LnuUluna 0 . 3 Maine 4 4 Maryland 2 3 Mii-Rauhiinotti 11 12 Mlchlean - 10 . 11 Mlnnwuiut . 0 7 Missouri - 4 6 Montana - 1 1 Nebraska - 4 4 New Haniiwhlre, .'. 2 2 Now Jerey - fi 0 New York SO . 21 1 North Carolina. 1 2 ' North Dakota 1 V Ohio , 15 10 Oregon " ' 2 ', Pennsylvania - 35 so Ilhoile Ulaud .. .. 2 2 South Carolina 1 1 South Dakota 2 2 TennsMweo 3 4 Texas - - 0 1 Vern.ont 2 S Vlrgn.l' 2 4 WaahlUkton 2 2 West Vli.lula 2 J Wisconsin - 7 8 Wyoming - 1 1 Totals - 18B 218 womun l'UY i;i.i:cth)n. If Their Vntiw Counted llio 1'rohlliltlon Candidate Woulil be Klcwted SAM 1IKUNABI1IKO, Col., Nov. (I. TllO first election ever held lu tills country ut which women only oust a ballot for candi dates for county anil state officers has been buhl in southern ( iilifornla, ami i'rcnuj!, thn Prohibition candldute for governor, Is nr.ibublv olccUal. The movement which originated lu Hiui Bernardino two mouths ii!o soon siiniad, not onl all over this county, but womeii In adjoining oouutics caught tho idea, mid In Hlvorsldu, lu Los Angeles, and In San Diego counties havo been marching up to, or rather at, the the polls and putting In n ballot which mlglit indicate their rights as citizens. "For God and home nnd natlvo land" was the motto everywhere In sight about tho polling booths. About 20,00') votes were polled, almost all tho ballots lielng scratched, although the Prohibitionists nnd Populists received many more votes than the old llnepartlos. To prepare their ballots In two oases re quired forty minutes. The lx'st tlnieimulo by any female voter wns twelve nnd nhnlf minutes. Sevend disturbances occurred at tho polls because somo ladles demanded tho right to dolvo In tho ballot boxes and fish out tv ticket which had boon voted to make desired corrections. When the Judges demurred there were somo exciting scenes and an interchange of harsh -words. Tho women nro working today for tho tickets successful In their own election. The i:l-t Ion In Kt-nfllrky. ItOinsviLU;, Nov. 0. Tho campaign has been one of excitement from tho beginning, ' tho Republicans being more nggresslvo than over known In this stato. They havo I nominee for all tho olllccs to bo filled. Tho ' Democrats will elect their congressional . candidates in tho First, Second, Fourth, Mxtu ami l'.igntn ami proiiamy in tno . Seventh. The latter Is Hrecklnrldgo's dis trict, lu which Owens Is tho Democratic nominee, and .Tudgo Denny tho llcpub-' llcan. Owens Is doubtful, becnuso tho friends of Ureeklnrldgo havo refused to support him. Tho feeling between theso factions Is lntenso and bitter. Tho really doubtful districts nro tho Third, Fifth, Ninth, Tenth and Klovcnth, tho chances being about ovouly divided. Mlmicitotft Clntnipil by Three 1'artles. St. Paul, Nov. 0. Minnesota will to- day elect n full stato, congressional and legislative tlckct,and nil threo leading par ties make groat claims. Tho Republican committee claims that Governor Nelson will bo re-elected, and predict a solid con gressional delegation nnd a majority of tho legislature. Tho Democrats claim that Becker will bo elected by 5,000 or more, that part of tho stato ticket will follow him, aud that at least two congressmen will bo Democrats. Tho Populists claim tho election of Syduoy M. Owen for gov ernor, express confldenco in tho ro election of Congressman Boon, nnd assert that thoy will hold tho balancoot power lu tho legls laturo. Itnth .Sides Confident In Indiana. Indianapolis, Nov. 0. Both sides nro confident of carrying Indiana. Chairman Taggnrt, of tho Democratic stato commit tee, said: "There Is not tho least doubt In my mind that tho Democrats will carry tho stato, tho county, tho townships, nnd If there was n city election now there would not bo a Republican loft In tho city government." Ho claims n majority of twenty-ono congressmen. Chairman Gow dry, of tho Republican committee, would glvo no figures, but said that tho stato would go overwhelmingly Republican nnd that more than a majority of tho con gressmen would bo Republicans. In r. I.. Wilson's DUtrlct. "Wheeling, W. Vn Nov. 0. Election day llnds tho Republicans In a more confi dent humor than they havo ever been on a similar occasion. In tho First district they claim Dovener's election to congress. Dem ne.mts iln lint. r-nncjMln t.lin ilefent. rif ITnw- ,irUi however. In "Wilson's district both sides nro confident, nnd matters aro In great doubt. In tho Third there is a bard fight, with chances about oven. Tho chances for Harvey (Deni.) In tho Fourth are considered good. Four Tickets 111 California. Sav Fkancii-co, Nov. 0. California olects this year a complete state ticket, sov oral congressmen and a legislature There aro four tickets In the field Democratic, Republican, Populist and Prohibition. Both the Democrats and Republicans claim n victory, nnd are confident of their success. The next legislature will elect n United States senator to suoeeed Senator Perkins, who was appointed by the gov ernor to fill tho unexpired term of tho late Senator Stanford. lfl fllslou bct'oe Democrats aud Popu lists. Hitter Fight lii Nebrablia. Omaha, Nov. 0. Tho campaign which closod last night Is admitted to bo tho bit terest nlTnlr of tho kind in Nebraska his- i tory- 1,1 Parts of tho stato It wound up with enthusiastic rallies, tho elements of uncertainty aro more numorous lu to day's contest than Nebraska has over known. The Fusion-Democrat-Populists claim tho election of their state th knt by 15,000, aud the Hepubllcjins claim success for their stato ticket, by lo.uoo. No Itcttlun; In 'UaiMtat-liiistts. Boston, Nov. t). There is no liettlng on the result of the election in this state, and tho Democrats concede the election of tho entire Republican state ticket and eleven congressmen out of thirteen, although they make no ugures regarulug the plur ality of (Jovoruor Ureonhalge. Senntor Lodge looks for a Itept.blican plurality of 50,000. llucon and Walah Klccted. Augiihtus O. Jiaotin to fill the long term lu tho United States senate, and Patrick Walsh to fill tho unexpired term caused by tho death of Senator Cojquitt, occurred today. Dr. avl Slurderer Convicted. ClIAVUESTON, W. Va , Nov. 0. The trial of Ben Glondonin, charged with murdering J. Davis near Montgomery, Aug. 1), re sulted yesterday In his being convicted of murder in the first degree. A new trial was askod. It was established that tho killing of Davis was the result, of iv con splraoy on tho part of miners who took part in tho buttle with Wynnt's men at Englo during the strike there lust March, Mnny men were wounded, mid Dr. Davis was their physician. They feared his tes timony agnliikt them, nnd he was waylaid on iv lonely mountain roud and snot as ho passed. I'ou ml IleHil In Clmlr, CAittisLk, Pa., Nov ii Dr Krunk Hart zell, of Chiirchtown, hit d 50 yen, a well kuoiwi physician, wenttnthe Churchtovvn hotel i.iul fell asleep In a chair. A few minutct. later, when the landlord wont In to aroiiho hlm, ho fouud that tho doctor was dead. Cured of Catarrh Fools Llko A Now Woman Slnco Taking Hood's Indigestion and Sick Hoadnchoa Also Rollovod. "C. I. nood & Co., Lowell, Masi.i ' I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparllla sines last December for Indigestion, catarrh and sick headache, and It has made trie feel llko a new woman. When I commenced taking It I did not have any appetite and for years I had to he very careful about my diet. Now I can eat any kind of food without any distress afterwards. 1 had a severe case of catarrh, and tills with my Indiges tion brought on frequent attacks of stele head ache. They bothered me very much. But sine taking several bottles of Hood's SarsaparlUa All Is Changod. It has cured me of catarrh and my other troubles. I hope every one similarly af flicted will try Hood's Barsaparllla and ba lonvlnced of its merit" Miss Ella Joiur on, 1S15 Alder Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect In proportion and appearance. 25c a box. Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Take no rlslcs out get your nouses, stocR, lur nl ture, etc., Insured in first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, ISO South Jardln Street. Also Llfo and Accldontal Companies DR. HOBEWSACE, REMOVED To 648 IJ. EljMll SI, 1 1 - rzrrr above Green, Fails, Pa., Formerly at 206 North Hecond St Is thr olo est In America for the treatment ot Spucia IHscasea and Tmtthttil Jtrrora. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment bj irall a specialty. Communications tscredly confidential. Ind stamp for book. Hours, I v. m. to 9 p. rr Sundays, t to 12 m MONEY TO LOAN. Loans mido from ilOO to (21,000 on persona or real estate security. No publicity. Loam can bo returned In small monthly payments oi retained for a number of years to suit borrower A loan from this company will not Injure tht llnanclsl staudlog of any individual or firm No bonus. Interests per cent, annually. Monoj loaned for anv nurnoe. such as to increase oz enter huRlnvas. tn nnr nfT mnrtiriiffGK. ludenmpnt notes, to build or purchase- property, or In fact for any purpose that money may be desired Address, Central Trust Company Pa. 133d &rca mreet, rouaueipuia, x u o-v-4m , rannaneritlf orirea I InUltnfiOdnTfl byrvEi M L j trot 6j mml. Kothi-ia oIm nUlouia. HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE Wthe cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper than a wooden fence for residences, lawns, cem etery lots or any kind of fencing. M. H. Master nas the agency nnd carries It In stock at his marble and granite works, 127 N. JAKDIN ST. i j i i r u r- nnnunr Wnrti firnnrer IIjlI. tA. r. cfunnu I r andDie?; uiiFraimiuuiii hyb., riiimucijiiia p TR"5T TH1TTRQLLEY SOAP S r"Jt r MARK V1 EI':M1M.MI-JBMBj phiuhobuphih For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWEET. It LASTS LONCnn than other Soaps. Price FIVE CMjsTS a bar. 3Pox- Sale lay ufV. XX. RS W A IjIVX. Bometluieflneeiarellabl'1. urn iiirwiurig9uoiuu Leuaea, TheT ara vrcuipt.nie and SeliJ by 1 P, J). KIHLJM, flrTWiLEf CH Is not complete y without au Ideal 1 ! POMPLEXIOM 1 W powder, a a i POZZONrS j Combines every clement of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. vwwu Inilit upon bavins the genuine. For Painting . . .'." The Season Is here; and Paper Hannlni? Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, ""Perfect Work. Bargains in paints and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Oontro Street. Headquarters for the Evknino Herald. IN EFFECT MAT IS, 1881. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah I'cnn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le blenton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqua, Allentown, Uethlohem, Eastern ana Weatherly e.04, 7.38. 8.1S a rr., 12.48, 2 67, 5.27 p. m. Tor New York and Philadelphia, 8.04, 7.33, 9.15 a, m., 12.49, t.tl. For Quakafee, B witch back, Gcrhards and Hudsonaale, 6.01, 9.15 a m , and 2.67 p. m. Tor Wllkes-Barre, White Haven, Plttston, T.rnviHlla P,arif. 1T.S..I. Elmira. 8.01. 9.15 a. m'.. 2.57. (5 27 n m. iBM For Rochester, UuOalo, Niagara Falls ,-Tr ( 1'or ueiviuere, ueiawarc waver uap sqth For Lambertvllle and Trenton. 9.15 a. m. For Tunkhannock, 8.01. 9.15 a. m., 2.57, 5.27 p. m For Ithica and Geneva fl.OI, 9.15 a. m. 6T p. m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m. For Jeanesvllle, Lovlston and Beaver Ueado r.8d a. m., 12.43, E.08 p. m. For Stockton and Luirber Yard, 6.04, 7.3. S.1B. . rn 12.4r 2.57 5.27 p.m. For Sliver Brook Junction, Audenrled and ' Bazleton 6 04, 7.38,9 15 a. m , 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. a. FcrScranton, 9.04, 9.15, a. m., 2.57 and 5.27 p m. For Hazlobrook, leiio, Drttton and Froclacd, (".01, 7.38, 9.15, . m 12.43. 2.57, 6.27 p. rr. For Ashland, Olrardvlile and Lost Creek, 4.61, l.C. 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 5.85, 8.22, 9.11 i . m. For Ri ven ltun, Central!, Mount Carmel and Btsmckln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.82, 1.40, 8.22 p. mi Tor Yatcsvllle, Park Place, MabinoyClty and Delano, 0.04, 7.8s, 0.15, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.67 . o zr, q.uo, v.u, iu.zo p. m. Trains wtil loave Bhamokln at 8.15, 11.4b a rr.., l.or, 4.S0 9.S0 p. m.. ana arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for PottsvlUe, 6.60, 7.88 9.04, 11.05 11.80 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.08 p. rr. Leave PottsvlUe for Shenandoah, 8.00, 7.50, 9.0ft, 10.15, 11.40 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. lltf (.20, 7.15, 1M, 10.00 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazletoa, 8.04, 7.83,4.15, B. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, 8.08 p. m. , Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.85, U.N, U.VO W , S.DO, D.CO, 7.VD, 7,11 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Kaven Kun, Centralis, Mt, Ctrmcl hdO Btamaktn. S.45 a. m., 2,40 p. m.. and arrive at Bhamokln at 7.40 a. m. ana 8.44 p. m. Trains leave Bhamokln for Shenandoah it 7.no a. m. ana i nop. m nna arrlvo at ULsn-. anooan av a.w a, m. ana p. m, 04 Creek, 9.40 a. in., 12.80 p, m For Hazleton, Block Crock Junction Havoc Junetlon. Mauch Chunk. A t ctimi i rams icbvu icr Asniana, u iraravuin ana i.r"fc.i Cdthlehem, Sjaton and New York, E 4U a iSTrv 1S.3C. t.65 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.5b p m. t or Yatcsvlllc. Park Pltcc, Mahano Delano. 8.49. 11.85 a. m.. 12.80. 2.!5. 4.58 071 City ana 1 8.03 p. i. m. U.S0 Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8-BU, a. m., i.uo, a,tui p. m. Leave Shenandoah for PottsvlUe, 5.50, 8.49, 9.30 a. m., 2.40 p. m. Lcava PottsvlUe for Shenandoah, 6.80, 10.49 v.m.,1.35. 6.15 p. m. ROLLIN H. WILHDR, GonL Bupt., South Bethlehem, Pa' OHAS. S. LEE, Oonl. Pass. Act, t Philadelphia) j X., VT.NONNEMAOHKR.Asst.R.P.A., Bouth Uethlehem, I'a rrvir? " Most of the cleaning and dyeing now-a-days is only half dona No matter where you live, you can send anything you wish cleaned or dyed, by express at our expense, and we will rln it at same trice as if vou delivered it to us in person. SEND FOR PAMPHLET OF PARTICULARS r r!.....ui 1..- flLilMrlnlMtiin EVERY womm Lion it. i nlfctlnir tried let DU if to u waoi me uct a- nortali: 'n rwnlU Th tsnulne (Dr. VeaVt) iierer Jlitp- VruitUt, Shtnundoah, Va. iLmiL. j&bka'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers