The Herald. PUBLISHED DAILY, 8CNDAY HXOKJTMD WEKKLT, EVH11T SAIUIIDAV. J. A. 1VK....... ,Vrirrelor a. O nOVKIl Kdttor and VuMUhrr W, ,T WATUINH fcocnl lldltor if, M II 01' Hit .... liMfr Mannyer SUBSCRIPTION ,UlliY,pei jear,..-;-.,.,. ., . 4,m W 00 Advr(hlnf Jlaie. Transient, 10 cents per life, Hret insertion ; b oents per line each gubaoqtlht insertion, Kates or rogular advertising eabohad on applica tion at the offlee or by mall. Tho Evening IlBiutu has a larger circula tion In Hhenandoah than any other paper pub lished. Hooks open to all, Sntered at the Postollloe. at Hhonandoah, I'a (or transmission through the malls as seoond-olass mall matter. NON-P A.RTXS ANSHIP. "When Democracy wants to et any decent or uecesntry thing done It tl tvuyH hat to appeal to the other party. Then wh are always told '-this Is t ot a party question." Tiieu with anxious faces and trembling hearts all the sen sible and honest men of various par ties are Implored to forget everything except the immediate emergency, and to come up to the help of the Lord against the mighty. J)ut who aro the mighty? Invariably the majority of Democrats. Who are the euemio.3 of public proiperty and public honor, who hive to bo put down by a great non-partisan uprising of all good citi zens? A.I ways the nnjorlty of Damo crats, They use the votes of respecta ble Democrats to get power, and then play tlio mUchlef with that power so outrageously that a grand non-partisan uprising is necessary to sive the country. Men ate. beginning to a.sl? ivhether It would not bo cheaper toput down uud'.lceop down the Democratic party nnd partis inship, fr;mi which tlierc curring perils always come, it What is the use, they inquire, of voting the Detnocpttio party into power in the vty or the State, in the Unise or the Senato, or the White Iloua, when the next thing U always a piteous ap peal to the people who lave voted against D mocracy o come forward with fcelf-sacritlcing patriotism and nave the land from perils which Dem ocratlc victory threatens? If it takes a uuited dead lift of all the patriotism lu the country to avert disaster and dishonor, when Democrats have once obtained power, to do any mischief, would it not be cheaper and moio sensible to unite In a general non-partisan uprislug to keep so dangerous u party out of power? Democracy has not begun as yet to use the great legislative power Intrust ed to It by the votes of last November. But the one thing certain is that a large majority of the Itepresentatives and Senators of that party are bent upon changes which would send the biulness aud industries of the country to the dogs. The dread of such changes has already brought disasters, lu many respects greater and harder to bear than those which followed the panic of 1S73. Yet the Democratic majority goes on its way attributing all evils to a gradual increase In the use of silver, and yet insisting that the only remedy Is a suldeu Jaud complete substitution of silver for gold lume. The peril Is realized J by every business man. A cry goes up which few but Democratic representatives would hear unmoved. But because two-thirds or three-quaters of the clear majority lu both houses Is desperately and bliudly going wrong, men of every Bhade of political opinion are besought to put aside all partisanship and help to reslstand overthrow this dangerous Demoeratlo majority. It is a good thing to do. But It would have been n iufluitely better thing to keep this uilschlef-maklug Democratic paity out of power last November. That would have saved the country countless millions. At that time thousands of anxious patriots who are now begging everybody to be non-partisan, and thereby to save the country from the horrors of Democra tic finance, were rabid partisans of Damooracy and its candidates. Then theee men thought partisanship of their kind was the only patriotism. Now they are on their knees begging everybody else to save them from the consequouoee of their own victory. There Is wanted a new dlotlouary. Non-partisanship appears to mean first ol all, to give the efllees nnd the power to Democratic partisans, and then to keep the Democratic tiger chained If possible. TWO OTHMMD. Disastrous Besults of the Storm , Along tlio Ooast, CREWS OF TWO SCHOONERS LOST. Another Bhoonr llrlvpiiAnliore at As-. lmy VnrU and ISuriif L'iU!irwtiJJUJ)JiVtiiI4uiUMXtwv Nkw Yohk, Auk. 2fi. The flihliiR Mjhooncrs Kmpiro State, with u crew of leu men, ami Klla M. .Tolnison, with n crew of eight men, wont down 'Weilnemluy night oH MHimsfpinii on the Jersey coast, mid all on board were lot. Those two vessels were In company with tlioChocnrua at midnight, when the storm struck them, anil after bunting around all night In sorno of the worst weather over known oil tlio coast, with tho loss of the captain mid her llrst male, tho Chocorun tied up lato yes terday afternoon, the only survivor of tho threo. She is In charge of Sailor Dick Kelly. Tho storm struck tho three vessels about midnight, and at 1 o'clock the Johnson disappeared. About half an hour later Cnptain I'erry and First Mato Joseph Francis, of tho Chocorua, were swept overboard by n gigantic wave. Tho lights of the Empire State disappeared Immedi ately afterwards, and at dayhroak her masts were seen projecting out of the water about three feet. The crew of the Chocorua sav that no small boat could possibly live in tho sea mat was running nt tho time, mid the dories on board could have been of no possible use to tiie crows of tho two ves sels. Thu captain of tho Johnson was John Connors, and of the Kmpiro State Captain Ericson. All of tho boats wero from Xew London, and wero owned by their respec tive captains. The three boats had onlv been out woven days when thoy were overtaken by the calamity, and wero to havo been out two weeks longer. Tho news of tho accident was first brought to the city by the Cho corua, which is tied up nt present at tho toot ol i ulton street, In East rier. roUK I.O.ST AT AS11UKV PAIUC. Scroll Others Saved by the ISirurts of Hotel Guests. Asnuitr Pauk. N. J.. Amr. 28. The Mnry F. Kelly, a two masted llshing schooner from Now York, was wrecked here yesterday nnd four mon wero drowned. Those who perished wero tho captain, Christopher JSratton, of Ilrook lyn; First Mate Charles Brown, of Green point, 1a. I.; tlio stoward, known as "Wal ter," nnd a Norwegian fisherman, Harry liroden. The crew was composed of eleven men, and seven were saved. The boat ran ashore nt the foot of Sevonth avenue, nnd although within twenty feet of tho board walk, the waves were so high that it was impossible for tho men to be reached. Hopes wero thrown from the boardwalk to the vessel by the hotel guests and In that way four men wero rescued. Tlio others saved were washed nshoro by tlio waves. Lono BllANCH, Aug. 25. Tho fierce northeast storm ot Wednesday night and yesterday caused considerable dmnage at this place, ami It will bo some time before the liranch entirely recovers from tho ef fects of the storm, which without doubt was the severest experienced at this place in years. There aro but a very few houses in hong Branch with a whole chimney Neat- i-ly every ono wgs blown over or pav v ruined. Truus have been unrooted tiall nnd flngpoles broken nnd twisted, nnd not ' , .1, I 1 I.. - 1... 1 I.-i L bathing houso is to be found intact. Scnrcely eight feet of the main roadway is left in front of the Grand View House, just north of Seav'ew nvejiue. Fumi AMIUT, N. J., Aug. 25. Tho worst storm that has visited this vicinity for tunny years burst upon this city Wed nesday night. Trees were upiootod nnd chimneys blown over. The streets were literally filled with limbs of shade trees. The bulkheads nlong the water front wero undermined and much of Front street washed nwny. Ono ltundro I oyster skiffs nnd smnll bonts were wrecked. Thesloop yacht Ida wns driven nsliore nnd will prove a totnl loss. James Wallace, who started across the bay just before tho storm, has not been heard from, aud It is believed that ho has been lost. Red Bank, N. J., Aug. L5. Tho storm did thousands of dollars of damage to farm crops in central New Jersoy. All the pench trees In Hon. William Grant's orchard at illddletown wero blown down. Roads In some townships are Impassable. In Red Bank chimneys wero blown off, nnd houses nnd electric light wires torn down. George Whiting's sloop Puritan was washed ashore and wrecked. Tho tent of a traveling show was ripped to pieces. JJELMAlt, N. o., Aug. ;. me storm atu considerable damage here. The entire roof of the big Columbia hotel was carried awny, nnd us the heavy timbers crashed through tho uoors below the you guests rushed to tho parlors on the ground iloor. The boardwalk was ruined and many bath houses demolished. Half of the houses in town had their chimneys blown off. Ocean Gkovk, N. J., Aug. !. The storm here was one of tho severest that has ever visited this neighborhood. The boardwalk is demolished iu many places and the pavilions nre partially ruined. Lillngore's pavilion, at the far end of Ocean avenue, Is a complete wrecK. Fleminqton, N. J., Aug. 25. Tho storm was very sovere iu this vioinity, and hun dreds of baskets of peaches were blown from the trees. Fences were blown down, largo trees torn out of the ground and a vast amount of damage done to growing crops. TucKKItTON, N. J., Aug. 35. A heavy storm broke over this section Wednesday night, nnd did much damage to crops generally. Several washouts on the Long Bunch railroad has necessitated the sus pension of travel. THE STOltM IN NEW ENGLAND. The Mont Deitrnctlvo That un IJeen Vltneeil In I'ortj- Years. Boston, Aug. 35. Very great damage was done by the storm of Wednesday night, nnd yesterday throughout New England. All along the coasfit was ono of th wildest storms that has been expe rienced in several yonrs. Four pontoons aud a schooner were wrecked two miles north of Narraganaett Pier, and William Coolan, a driver, was drowned. All the small boats in the bay at Hartford oame ashore and were badly damaged. Consid erable property iu the city was destroyed. The gale who the most destructive whloh has been witnessed in New Haven In forty years. More titan 800 stately elms were blown down. The streets of the city in general resembled a forest. The oyster beds have eipeimiij - . iiu may prove a total lo, entailing damage of hundreds of thousands ot dollars. The famous Fall Itlver lino steamer 1'uritnn put in hero becauso of the stress of tho Weathor, nnd remained all day yesterday. The shore resorts suffered greatly, tunny bntli houses nnd dancing pavilions being destroyed. The launch Klla, owned by Klla Wheeler Wilcox, wns sirnk In n col. llslon off Short Bench, and ft number of moan ynciiis were unven on uie Omen .nil i destroyed. Tso fatalltlen are reporte! OTiinirTj; Damaco Not Confined to Vi'p1, but Fruit Trot- Huirr as Well. Southampton, h. I , Aug. 96. Yester day two vessels, a coal bargo and a towing Vessel, were wrecked off tho coast at this point. Six men from tlio towing steamer renclied shore three nlivo nnd three be yond rosuscitation. Tlio fifteen other men of tho crows nre believed to bo drowned, thus making a total loss of life of eighteen persons. One of tho survivors of tho lost steamer proved to be the as sistant fireman, named Albert Smith, of Philadelphia. Ho says they left I'hladel plila Mondnv in the steamer Panther, with the barge hykiens Valley in tow. BADVI.ON, I,. I., Aug. 35. The Htorm nt tills plnco wns tho worst known In fifteen years, $2,000 damage being dono to trees alone. The streetB nro blockaded with fallen trees and limbs. A lnrgo amount of damage was dono to snlllng craft. Tlio yacht of Ira Udall, valued at JI500, col lided with Colonel H. A. N. Post's sloop nnd was completely wrecked. There was hardly a boat at anchor in tho hnrborthnt did not sustain some damage. GliKHNl'OltT, N. Y., Aug. 25. The hur ricane caused much damage to shipping between Orient Point and Hiverliond. Tho beach at Orient Harbor is covered with small vessels washed nshoro. At East Jlntoon tlio schooners Laura Thompson nnd Thomas C. Hnckntt went ashore. Kockawav Bi:acii, L. I., Aug. 25. -Tlio storm last night raised havoc with tho frame hotels and cottages hero. Many of them were partially or wholly wrecked, but no loss of llfo has been reported. Over 800 feet of the pier was swept away, and many roofs and chimneys blown off. Tho railway bridge over tlte tidal stream be twecn Arverno and Far Itocknwny was washed nwnv. Kinoston, N. Y Aug. 33. Mountnln streams that hnvo been dry for ninny days nro now rushing torrents. Hontmen say the storm was very sovere on the Hudson, the wind blowing such a galo that It was almost Impossible to stand on tho decks of vessels. ISltEAKWATurt, Del., Aug. 25. Pilot boat K. C. King reports that she picked up, nine miles southeast of five fathom bank, As sistant Knglneer Stillwell and Seaman Charles Olson, of relief ship 37, which foundered at. 1:45 a. m. Stillwell saw one man drown. Nothing is known of tho others. LAUIlEI., Del , Aug. 25 It is reported that tho steamer Chesapeake, which left Seaford Wednesday afternoon for Balti more with passengers and freight, sunk In the bay during tho storm Wednesday night. The story has not been confirmed. IIALTIMOUE, Aug. 25. Tho storm of Wednesday night was one of tho most se vere experienced on Chesapeake bay for years, but no cnsunlties wero reported. Tho Into cyclones oil the coast are feared to havo beer, damaging to shipping, al though no disasters to vessels bound to this port havo yet been reported DUcournglng to Ocary. Washington, Aug. 25. Representative Geary, of California, tho author of the Chinese exclusion net, cnlled on Secretnry Grushnm and Assistant Secretnry Quincy nnd urged tho enforcement of tho law with the small amount of money on hand for that purpose. It is understood that Mr. Geary received very littlo satisfaction, as Secretary Grosham adhered In his views to tho policy of the administration in the matter, which contemplates non-action with regard to carrying out tho require ments of the law until congress shall have another opportunity of expressing itself on the subject or of making sufficient ap propriations to put the lnw thoroughly into effect. Colonel llontnn Weaken. Philadelphia, Aug. 25. Colonel Fran cis C. Hooten, after lying in Moyaraeusing prison for n number of weeks, under a charge of contempt against tho orphans' court of this city, was released from dur nnce yesterday afternoon. The colonel was executor of tho Blouch estate, in tho set tlement of whose accounts he Was found liable to the extent of $4,750. He said ho would rot in jail before ho would pay it. But his fortitude did not sustain his cour age, and he has arranged to pay the amount. The Iron King's ImlcbtcdneM, Philadelphia, Aug. 25. Tho financial difficulties of Robert H. Coleman, the mill ionaire Lebanon county irou operator, have recently caused widespread atten tion, owing to the large amounts Involved, and also of tho fame of the great oro do posits at Cornwall, to which the family owe their wealth. A recent dispatch to this city announces that Mr. Coleman's indebtedness has been found to be $2,001, 000, according to the records of Lebanon county. Mrs. Lease at Mt. Oretnn. . Mt. GllETNA, Pa., Aug. 35. Despite the heavy rain of yesterday morning there wns nn outpouring of people to the national encampment of tho Farmers' Alliance in the afternoon, conservative estimates placing the attendance at over 30,000. Mrs. Mary B. Lease, of Kansas, made her first address to a Pennsylvania audience, reit erating the arguments presented by Gen eral Weaver. llolllcerent Arinniilniis. Constantinople, Aug. 95. Tlte Arme nians in Cesera made a strong effort two or three days ago to rescue from jail their comparatios who had been imprisoned on charges of inciting to riot. Their purpose was thwarted, but they threaten another demonstration of the same sort Turkish officials are preparing for trouble. Two Killed by n Train. , , ft wii,a wreck oa the Lehigh Vnlley railroad the PhilHUelphla express whs run on the north : bound traok to get by Peun Haven duuo tion. William Andrews, a son of the sec tion boss, and John llailor, a Hungarian laborer, were struok by the tralp and both lustantly killed. Insomnia Drove 111m to giilolde. Wrrt Ohhstkr. Pa.. Aui 9J Hiintflln Levi Fetters, a man worth 15,U0O ami a inember of oue of the lt Hmllies In ' Chaster county, committed jiiiuidn by banginff at bis home at Font yesterday. ' Insomnia was the cause. I innrrtriui, aiaK.nitiiJlTim tf taw.'. tObJ Sj-v .'taws Mfljr'' - ; IN Srli ropntlst Dlil ai,t f ,IB Tnlklne Yc-ti-rilny In ttth Itninrlmii. Washington, Aug. !. A rather amtts ing scene took plnce in tho senate chamber yesterday on the question ns to whether I i f . "p (Kn" w Mr- Stewart iNcv.) should have the privilege of addr.sslng the senate. Each had given notice of Ills j"V;", ,0 "l"'nk on Wednesday but both had bfen crowded out by the discus sion of Mr. PnflWa ... .,.!. .. Metinl bVtnkg. Tho, KnusaafBriator claimed prewle'tieelw-wuisefhe JiXf been the first 10 gtVE (fie ii n tf e, wl i I t jiro Nfiy ad a sena tor Inflated thai that baufiHblng to do with the question, nndthrttiWhe l.a.l al ready been recognized by tllielialr. he was entitled to the llpor. Tho -flee president took that view of tho situation, and recog nized Mr. Stewart's right. As the latter then offered to yield to Mr. Peffer tho vlco president treated that offer m abandon ment of the Iloor, and lintm .itel recog nized Mr. Peffsr. who . upon began n threo hours' speech on W silver question. He was followed by anumer Populist sen ator, Mr. Allen (Neb.), who spoke for an hour and a half In support of his amend ment, proposing to add to tho Voorhecs bill a provision for tho free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1. At 2 o'clock Mr Peffer's speech wns Inter rupted to allow tho regular business to bo presented. That wa the motion to lay on tho table tho motion to reconsider tho voto whereby the souate on Wednesday declared Leo Mantle not entitled to n seat as sena tor from Montana. Notice was given by Mr. Vance (N. C.) that he woukl call up the question today. ' Yesterday was a field day In the honso. Mr. 1'ence, the Populist member from Colorado, spoke and strengthened his tio- sltlon ns one of tlio rising men of tho house. A quiet, dignified speech by Mr. Dingier was the feature of the da v. but his poor delivery detracted materially from tlio able presentation of his case. I'atnlly Scnlileil in n Laundry: New Yoi:k, Aug. 25. A stenm mangle In tlio Hell Gate- Stenm Laundry, at 248 Kast Ono Hundred nnd Fourtli street, ex ploded yosterday afternoon, nnd scalded nine people, two of whom, It is said, will die. The fatnlly injured nre: Lena Uhl, 20 years old, of 1382 Pnrk nvenue. scalded nbout limbs and body; Kate Uhl, aged 10, oi uea I'arlc avenue.nrms and legsscalded. Theexploslon was caused by nn over pres sure of stenm in tho cylinder of the steam mangle. Lena nnd Knto Uhl were work ing at tlio mangle. Tho front of the 'biuild ing wns wrecked. Tho concussion also broke all the windows In buildings three or four doors away. lteMil)lIonii County Nominees. Wii.kesuauise, Pa., Aug. 35. The Re publicans of Luzerne county placed tho following ticket In nomination for the coming election: Treasurer, William R. Reed of Ashley; register of wills, Peter Schmidt of Wilkesbnrrc; controller, Aben dago Reese of Pittston; county commis sioners, P. F. Norton of Plalnsand Thomas Smith of Wilkesbarre; auditors, Charles Westovcr of Conyngham and Edward Morgan of Wilkcsb.irre. Mniri, Wlfn and Wlilmr In Ten Ilnurs. Staunton, Va., Aug. 25. James W. Jncksou, a young man of Greenbrier county, W. Va., was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Bottle S. Kchard. Just after tho wedding feast tho groom became ill, and in a few moments lost conscious ness. Ho remained In this stupor for eight hours, recovering consciousness for u fow moments only before death. In less than ten hoiirs tho brido was maid, wife and widow. Cure of tiie fSrunt Ctittutnut 311. McGregor. ALUANY, Aug. 25. The Grant cottage on Mt. McGregor ceased to be cared for at tho expense of the national government of the G. A. R. in April Inst without any explanation being given. Tlio expenses of maintenance, about $t,000 a year, have sinco been borne by the New York state department of tiie Grand Army. The question will come up at the national en campment In Indianapolis in September, ZIr. T. A. Wheeler "While Serving My Country I wns taken ill with spinal disease and rheu matism. When I returned home my trouble was still with rae, and I was confined to ray bed, enable to help myself for 32 month!. After taking seven bottles of Hood's Barsaparilla I was well and have not slnoo been troublod with my old complaints. My wife was In 111 health, suffering with headache, dizziness and dys pcpsla. She took two bottles ot Hood's Sarsaparilla and feels like n new woman." James A. Wiikkleb, 1000 Division EL, lUltlmore, Md. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Try a box. SNEDDEN LIVERY Horses and Carriages to Hire. Hauling of all kinds promptly attended to. Horses taken to board, at rates that are liberal. 1 PEAR ALLEY. Bear Mm Hardware Star. THE CHOICEST JDItlNKQ Can always be bad at EABLEY'S SALOON, Cor. Lloyd and Market Sts. UEBI 1IDOI, 1UO UU 1 Ul ,C( BUU UUV always on hni. foutotreitmpnttn.ii Heat Beer, Ale and Porter and finest Cigars TWICE TOLD TALES! Are sometimes a bore, but when the neo pie are told twice that at Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store they can buy Flour and IV a at lower rates than anywhere In this town, they ate glad to test the truth ot the oft repeated story. Pull line ot Q ro cerlea, Butter and Bggs, Potatoes, Ureen iruos, uy ana oirw. Gallpglm's Cheap Cash Store Mi mi yKT cstru mm. HEADING RAILROAD SYSTEM, Anthrailte coal used exclusively, Insuring cleanliness and comfort TIME TABUS IN ErrOT HAT 11, 1893. Trains leave UhennnUoan as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week days, :.O8,6.!.7.18,10.O8 a.m., 12.21.2.UA63 tJ.ro. Sdndoj 1.08, 7.M n. m. For Now York via IWaueh Chunk, ffeokdays, 7.18 a. m.. 12.21, 2AH p, m. For Heading ned I'hllndelphla, weok days, !.08, 6.28, 7.18, 10.08 B. m., 12.24, 2.48,6.53 p. m. Sun lay, 2.08, 7.48 a, m. , 4.M p. m For Harrlsburg, week days, 2.08, 7.18 a.m., ii&S.N p. m. For Afiontown, week days, 7.18 a, m., 12.24, For Pottartlle, week d7, 8-08, 7.18, M.OSa. m W S' 6M P' m' 8unlSy' 08' 7,48 ' Tarnaqna and Mtthansy City, week days, 2.08, 6JM, 7.18,10.08 a. m.,12,24, 2.48, 6.68 p. no. Sun day, 8.08, 7.48 a. m., 4.28 p. nt. Additional lor Mahahoy City, week days, 6.68 p. m. For .Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7.18 m., t,w p.m. For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlstwru, week days, 3.23, 7.18, 11.28 a. m 1.33, 8.68 pm. 9HPclliyj 'a a- m., 3.03 p. m. . Fo"- Mahanoy Plane, week days 2.08, 3.23, 5.W, 7.18, 10,08, 11 28 a. m., 12.21, 1.33, 2., 6.63, 6.58, 9.W P. m. Sunday, 2.08, 3.21, 7.48 a, m., 3 08, 4.38 p. m. For Olrardvlllo. ( Kappahannook Station). WP.flU Irlna nH H 91 K 'W 1 IB In m 1 1 M n m UMlSS, 2.48, 5.63. 8J8, 11.33 p. m. Sunday, 2.08, 3.23, 7(46 a. nt., 3.03, 4 SS p. m. For Anhlnnil nnrl SltmmnlHn. niintf rinwa 9 94 S.28, 7.18, 11 28 B. m., 1.33, 6,68, 9.33 n. m. 'Sun' oay, 3123, 7.45 a. m., 3.00 p. m. THAWS fUIl SMKNANDOAHi LtCaVn 'pw Ynrlr vl& Ptill,u!MnrmvMlif1ftva 8.90'A.im., 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 12.15 nlgnt. Sun day, Oloo p. m., 12.15 night. . .ir'l,!0 ow Kornviajiaucnununic.Tooicaayf, iJX). 8.145 n. m 1.00, 4.30 p. m. Sunday, T.16 a. n, L,ea(vo l'lillRtelphia.Markot atreot Htwlon, week'dnvs. 4,12. H.as mm .. m.. anri un. B.00, 11.80 p. m. Sunday 4.00, 9.05 a. in., 11.3u t,. .... iea fro Heading, week days, l.i5,7.10, 10.06, 11.50 a. m. Lea ye I'ottsrtllo, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m, 12 w, 8,11 p. m Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m., 2.05 p. m. Lea1 yoTamaqva, week days, J.M, 8.48, 11.28-a. m , l.l, 7.15, .S p. m. Sunday, 3.20, 7.43 a, m., Lefttvn Mahanov Rltv. wnnlr davfl. H Apt. B IS. V . Ul. 11.47 A. m., 1.51, 7.42, 9.54 p. m. Sunday, 3,48; 8.1& a. m., 3.20 p. m. T.MUiia llnh.nnn DI.hi, .ai,V Antra I, ICt Ann 8.30J).fel0.40,ll.tWa.m.,12.66,2.08,6J0.8.28,7.67,10.1 p. ia. aunaay, a.w, i.w, vxj a. m., 3.37, s.ot p. m. Leave Olrardrllle, (ltappahJiruiock Station!,, week days, 2.47, 4.07, 6.36. 9.41 10i46a. m., 12.0, 'iz :vi "as. o l"i lu'10 v- ounaayr2.47, 4.OT, 81.33, a. m., 3.41, 5.07 p. m. Lta ve wllllamaport, week dava.9.00. 9.35.12.00 a. m., 3.36. 11.15 n.m. Sunday. ll.H d. m. ForiltalMmnrn. AVnftlilnfftnTi nnrt. thn WMt tIr. n A l fl T T V.y...V. OnU. I . (1, - : j. .v. xb., .uiuugu kiuiun kavu unainj AvomHie station, Philadelphia, (P. A 11. 11. It.) at i 8 60,8101, 11.27a. m., 3.66, 6.42, 7.16 p.m. Sunday 8 60,8J02, 11.27 a. m.. 3.58, 6.42, 7.16 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. LeWvn Phllurialnhla. flhnstnlit ntrppt. wharf and Wouth streot wharf, for Atlantic City. (SatOjrdays, 1 30) 2 00, 3 00, 4 00. 4.30, 5 15 pmi Excujrgion 7 00a.m. Accommodation, 8 00 am, 4 SO, S, 45 p m. euwdays Express, 7J!0va 00, 8 30v 9 00, 100' a 10 4 XI n m. Arnnmrnnrtiitlnn. Hfmnmivnil 4 45 plm. Itetlirnlng leave Atlantic City depot, Atlantic: and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Exnress (SloaUavs nnlv. 4SI 7 1X1. 7 SS. S 3(1 n m and 3 IB. I 4U0, tt so, 7 30, P30 pm. Aocommedatlon, 660, 8 10a m and43C pm. Excursion, from foot ot i,iitaimsioni Avcauo ouiv. on, n m. snnllnvk-Kinrfiss. S.'. 4 011. 5110. R OO. ftai. 7 00, 7 30, 8 00, 9 30 p m. Accommodation, 7 30 a ui tauu o ua p m. l;chiKh "Valley Division. , Pasjsengor trains leave Shenandoah fcr hlEtufon, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqua, Alien town, liethlehem. Eaaton. PhlladelDhia. hnzlfljton, Wcatherly. Quakako Junction. Del ano atad Malianoy City at 6.01, 7.26, 8.08 a m, 12.13, 2.67, 4.22 s. m. Voir Now York, 6.04, 7.26 a. m., 12.43, 2.5T 4.27 pL m. 5"oi Uazleton, Wllkea-Ilarro, Whlto Haven PVttsjton, Lacoyvllle, Towanda, Sayro, Wavcrly, ami Hlmira, 6.ol, 9.0S a. m., 2.67, 8.08 p. m. Fori Hochcster, IluOalo, Niagara Falls and the West, O.C, 9.08 a. ra. 12 43 and.8.03 p. m. Fori llelvldere, Delaware Water Uap and. Stroujdsburg, 6.04 a. m., 4.22 p. m. "f ijamiioitvine ana Trenton, .us a. m. Fori Tunkhannock, 6.91, 9.03 a. m 2.57, 8 08 p. m. Fori Ithaca and Genova 6.01, 9.08 a. m. ao- rotr Aubu-m 9.08 a. m. 8.08 p. m. Foil Jcaneavllle. Levis ton unillteaver Meadn-nr. 7.20, 4, m., r,27, 8.08 p. in. X' on Audosrled, Haaloton, Stockton and Lum ber Yard, 8.01, 7,26 8.08, a. m., 12.43, 37. 4.a!. 5.27, 8 ii p. m. Fot- Scramon, 6.04, 8.08, a. at., l,i.57 8- 08 tl.m. . Fot llazlebrook, Jeddo, Drliton ano ji reeland, 6.01, 4.26,9 08, a. m 12.18, 2.57, 6.27 p. tr. Fot: AsUand, Olraxdville and Lost Creek, 4.52, 7-61, ft.62, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.10, 4,10, 6.35, 8.22, Jill p. m.) Foi Raven Run, Centralla, Mount Carmol and Shaniokla, 8.42. 10.W a. m., 1.40, 4.4fl, 8.22 p. la. Fo Yatosvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delafco, 6.01, 7.26, 9.08, 11.05 a m 12.43, 2.67, 122. 5 27, tj.08, 9.33, 10.23 p. m. Tnlins will leave Snamokln at 7.55, 11.45 m., 1.55, 3.S0 p. m. und arrive at Shenandoah at 8.05 al. ro., 12.43, 2.57, 4.23 p. m. Lotive Shenandoah for Pottsvlllo, 6.50, 7.26, 9- 08, U.05 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, 8.08 p. m. LeiU-je Pottsvlllo for Sbenaadoah, 6.00,. 7.15, "", iu.io, ii.is a. m., li.ii, a.uu, d.su, 7.uu, 7.id, p.m.7 Leiiye Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.04, 7.24, 9.08, . m.il2.43. 2.57. i.ZS. 6.27.8.08 n. m. Letjye Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.20, 9.23 u.ue lj. m., 12.18, 2.f 5, 5.30, 7.25, 7.66 p. m. STTNDAY TRAINS. Trafins leave for Ashland, Olrardvlllo and Lost w.vtt l.v, v.tJ a. Ul., 1h.ou, .m u. Ul. . Fon Yateevllle. Park Place. Mahanov City, Dslario, Hazleton, Illack Creek Junction, Penn Haveb Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, uethhcbcm, Kaston and New York, 8.40 a m., Fori Philadelphia 12.30. 2.55 n m. Fori Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delario, 8.40, 11,35 a. m., 12.30, 2.55, 4.40 6.95. p. m. Leaivo Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.30, 11.30 a. m., 1.05, 5.30 p. m. LeaWe Shenandoah for Pottsvllla. b.60, 8.40, Leajye Pottsville' for Shenandoth, 8.30, 10.40 .ui.,iiM,o.iDp. m. C. G. HANCOCK, Qen. Pass. Agt. Phlladelnhla. P A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Q. P. A. LehlBh "iiuey invision, &ouin ueimenem. ra. i- A. aimuam, ueni. ouri. PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD. BOHUTLKILL DIVISION, JULY 2d. 1893. Trajtns will leave Shenandoah after the above date for WlEgan's. Gllberton, Prackvllle, New nnUllL. U. llnHa.Tllln lln.V.,.. T.n.(. Db U1H11,1 UkLOVltlU, 1,UUIUU1U 1VT0U1UK Pottrttown, Phcentxvllle, Norrlstown ard Phil adelUtiia (Uroad street station) at 6:00 and 11:45 u. ui. mna4;iQ p. xn. on waeit uays, i-or i-ous- vine bnd Intermediate stations u:lo a. m. SUNDAYS. Fori Wlggan's, Gllberton, Frackvllle, New uasiip st. Clair, pottsville at b;w, u:40 a. m, and 3. lo p.m. For Hamburg. Readlne. Potts town, phcenlivlllo, Norrlstown, Philadelphia nt 8:0k). 9:40 a. m.. 3:10 D. m. Tra ins leave Frackvllle for Bhenandoah at iuhul. m. and iz:u, b:ih, i:n ana iu:.-7p. m, Sundays, 11 : 13 a. m. and 8:40 p. m. Leaivn PnttHviUe for Shenandoah at 10:lfi. 11:48 1 1. m. and 4:40,7:16 and 10:00 p. m. Sundays at 10: to a. m. and 5:16 p. m. Lea ye Philadelphia (Uroad street station) for Potts villa and Shenandoah at 5 57 and 8 36 a m, 4 10 ai id 7 11 p m week days. On Sundays leave at o mi a m. For potisvuie, vjeam. Fori Kaxv York Exnrese. week davs. at 3 SKb, 4 05, 4 60, 6 15, 6 50, 7 30, 8 20, 0 50, 11 00 ii ao. hi m. 12 uo noon. i a n. m. iiiimuea ii:x. reas ii 06 and 4 50 p ib. amine cars.) 136, l 40, 30.318(1. 400. 4 02. 5 00. 6 00. 3 30. 6 60. 7 13. 8 12. mnnJI inn, unnno Hon IK ,M 515, 8112. 9 60, 11031135, a m, 12 44, 1 40, 2 30, 4 oi (iimuea j Bui a au, o m, d bu, t iu una 912pm ana 12 0lnhgut. For Sea Girt. Long Branch and Intermediate Stations, 5 05, 0 50, 8 25, 11 3D a m, and 2 4), 3 30 4,00 p jm weekdays and 6 00 p m Saturdays orly ouuuiiya , uo anu ou ui. Forllialtlmore and Washington 3 50, 7 20, o 01, u 10, 10 20, 11 is a m, (ii -5 limited dlmni oar.) 1 30. .1 411. 4 41. (5 lu Congressional Llmltei Pullnlan Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 617, 7 00, 40 r. m.. 12 03 niKht week days. Sun days, 3 60, 7 20, 3 10, 11 18 am., 12 10, 4 41, 7 00, -"M'im, ana isua nigui, vuuuiugiou only, tt 55 1) m dutlv. No couches. Foi Richmond 7 21) a m. 12 10 p m, 12 03 night dally , and 1 30 p. m. week days, Tra ins will leave Harrlsburg for Pittsburg and t nt, West every day at 12 36, 1 20 and 3 10 a m s nd 2 26. 3 25. (5 00 limited) and 7 30 u m. Way tor Altoona at 8 18 am and 5 03 p m every aay. trot pitWDurgana Aitoona at 11 su a ever dir. Tnllna will leave Sunbury for WllHamsnort, Elmllra, Oanandaigua, Rochester, Iluttalo and Niag ara Falls at 204, 5 13 a m.and 1 36 p m week dtytl For Elmlra at 5 31 p m week days, For ainei and Intermediate points at bis am dally, For Look Haven at 5 13 and S U a m dally, 1 85 and fi 81 n m weok davs For Ranovo at 5 13 1 m, 186 and 6 34 p in week days, and 6 13 a m on Sundays only. For Kane at 5 18 a m, 1 85 p m lyeoi days. a. mi PliEVOST, j. n. wood. Geb'l Manager Gen'lPass'gv Agt First National Bank TlIEATItIC 1IUILD1NO Shenandoah, Pcnnau CAPITAL, A. T. LEISENUING, President, P. J, FKltGUBON, Vice PresldtBI 3. II. LEI8ENRIN0, Cashier. 8. W. YOST, Assistant CashUr Open Daily From 9 to S 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Deposit RETTG'S Beer and Porter. T AM AGENT for the Cbas. Ilettig's Cole brated Beer and Porter lu thla vicinity, also Bergner & Engel's celebrated India Pale Ales and Old Stock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Mam Street. ABRAft? HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA Manufacturers oi iocieijj Qood Of Every Description. FagSf Badges, Caps, Regalias, &&. a-FINEST GOODS-LOWEST PRICES."TO Write for catalogues. Ccrraspoodehce sollolted MIeal omcei, 206 R, S3C0ND StsPhlUdVPc Are the oKleBt in Amerlofv for the trnatmpnt of rSpeetiv lliNr-anes Os Yonilifiil ror vancorele, Jlyurorpie, liupnirc, I.nst ManiKMHi TronfmciiL livMnll n Niipnlfill-r. Cons munlcations facnlly c nf.dontUl K iul stamp ff AC it it If. Olfim tiniirs n A. M. tn2 1 H.. R tn 91 JUL All day (Saturday. Sundays, 10 to 12 A M. TZECZEE! BICTOTJ! Everything modeled after Qrcon'B Ca, Philadelphia, ;a 8 ITSitln St., Shenandoaht. Tho leading place In town. Has lately uaen onslrely reno vated Everything now, clean and fresh. The finest lino of Wines and Liquors I Cigars, Ac, foreign and do mestic. Tree lanch served each evening, Big schooners of f resh.Deer.Porter, Ale, &o. OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE. 3. .T. IlOnOHlCRTY. Prno. JOHN COSLETT Mala and Oak Streets, Shenandoah, Peuua., GREEN GROCERIES, Truck and Vegetables. Poultry, Game, Fish and Oysters In eeason. Orders left at tho store win resolve prompt attention IFDEWBID. KLEITHAN 1W North Main stiset, Shenandoah,Pa WHOLESALE BAKER AND C8NFECTI0NER. Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied oa short notice Chris. Bossier's SALOON AND RESTAURANT, Mann's old Btand) 104 South Mnlti Street. Finest wines, whiskeys and clears always In stock. Fresh Beer, Ale and Porter on tap. Unolce Temperance urlnss. LQREMZ SCnmiDT'S Celebrated Poller, Ale and Beer a AMES SHIELDS, Manner Shenandoah Branob. JOE WYATT'S SrLUuW AND RESTAURANT, (Christ, Bossier's old stand.) SZiMu Hiid Coal Hts Hliciiumloiili. Best beer, ale and sorter on tan. The finest brands of whiskeys and cigars. Fool room at lacueo. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 9 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Sir stooked with the best beer, porter, ales, t hleklea, brandies, wines, etc. finest olgars latlnr bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all Advertise 1TIa H or aid."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers