The Herald.
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Transient, 10 cento per lino, first Insertion ) h
tent per line each subsequent Insertion, Hales
or regular advertising con be bail on applica
tion at the ofilco or by mull.
Tbe Evening IIeiiald has a larger circula
tion in Hhcnandoah than any otber paper pub
lished. Hooks open to all,
Catered at tho iostomco,.at Hhenandoah, Pa.
(or transmission tbrougb the malls
as seoond-clasa mall matter.
An Italian Bailor silt down to dinner
In u I'lillndulplilu boarding house ecv
enty-Blx diiya ugo, nnd because theie
was neither Unlfu nor fork at IiIh phtle
lofusud to eHllila dinner mid contlnind
ftistingunlll riutxtuy Inst, when liudkd.
Tills la a unique episode in boarding
house annuls. It la, wu believe, the
llrst Instancuf n record wheio a hourdir
lin refused to out everything In sight
every day In theyeiirund look for more.
As a matter of fact, the average bouriltr
would cheerfully furnUh his own knlfo
tiud fork If the landlady furnished
food In satisfying quantity.
A GREAT SPEECH.
Of the closlngspeohes in tho Horn e
onSalurday, that of Mr. Heed was de
cidedly the ablest and the most elevi.
vted In character. Others cimmandtd
IXTeat applause by charms of voice and
delivery; others appealed wlth;great
force to Democratic platforinsiand in
terests; but the Bpecch of Mr. Reed,
Hvberevur It Is read, will illustrate
anew the lofty courage of convlctloc,
the splendid patriotism and the liroad
ttatesmansblp which make tho last
Congress memorable In history. Many
Dnmourats who heard him doubtless
realized for the first time thetremen
Jous power of the Republican position
and of the champions Who defend it.
Though as fur as possible from a parti
san speech, it set forth miigniflioutly
the principles by which tho Itepubll
caus have been governed and which
govern thrin now in voting to repeal a
measure that Democrats and silver
Senators made it a necessity to adopt
ture6 years ago.
It was well that a leader of the highest
rank and of rare popularity should
utter the plain truth about the present
silver lawand the reasonsfor its repeal,
It was passed because there was no
other way to stop the coinage under
the Bland bill, and to secure the pro
vision that the whole power of the
government should be exerted to
maintain the parity of gold and silver
in use. It was passed because it was
the only way to prevent the passage,
by a combination of Democrats aud
silver men, of a free-coinage bill which
would have produced Immediate disas
ter in business. No one can say how
great auumber of voters have been
convinced, by three years of experi
ence under the present law, that their
beliefs about silver coinage were erron
eous. Mr. Wilson, the Democratic
leader In the Housf.hlmaelf bore testi
mony to the great ciiange m opinion
which this experience hadjproduced.
This demonstration has made It possi
ble now to stop both the coinage and
the purohaee of silver, so that other
nations may have to face their share
of responsibility.
It was especially fortunate that a
leader so widely honored as Mr. Reed
should make the fact clear that tho
present sliver law has not been 'the
main cause of business troubles, and
that Its repeal will not be a sufficient
remedy. With the courage to state
the truth exactly as It 1b, the Republi
can leader showed that a part of the
existing trouble had been caused by
the failure of the act Itself to accora
pllsh what the sliver men expected
from It, and a part by tho rartisan
anxiety of Democrats to make this
measure the ecapegoat for disasters
which their own success was likely to
cause. Borne part of tho trouble can
therefore be remedied by getting the
act out of the way, and that Is reason
enough for the votes of Republicans.
When It Is out of the way, the party
in power will have to face and deul
with other causes of disaster.
iiN i HE STOWS RANGE.
The Disasters Both on Land and
at G'a.
DETAILS YHP HAUD TO OBTAIN.
Hm Dutiing" nt Cllnrlnatun tlnun frews
In be Or oilier TIimh li.itl imiimmI ly
the C'ycluno of 188S The K. uarg unit
Nantucktit Have a ltonuli itjipoj ..e.
COMJMIHA, S. C, Aiir. 81. Tin- atorm of
Bunilay nlulit anil Monday rntriiit:g was
one of the fiercest that ever swepi. ovor
Bouth Carolina. Wires are down In every
direction and details are Imnl to obtain,
l'he dnmnKe was Konnral, extending over
the entire state, belnic most severe in the
southeastern annlc. The damnKO nt Beau
fort, l'ort Itoyal nnd neighboring low
Inlands skirting the Atlantic coast was
terrible, If the reports are accurate. Tho
rice fields along tho Savannah anil Its af
fluent streams were torn up by wind nnd
water. Water was driven In from the At
lantic, and tides wero nnprecedontly hlRh,
In somo places being eighteen feet above
moan high water mark.
Indefinite reports received from Port
Hoyal and Ileaufnrt make It appear that
the storm did greater damage there and In
that vicinity than elsewhere. Ono report
Is to the effect that 100 lives wero lost at
those two places anil along thu Atlantic
coast intervening. Most of tho loss was
among the negroes, who became fright
ened, and In their panic stayed in their
homes too long to make their escape. No
message can be gotten from Port Itoyal
or lleuufort. Columbia has no communi
cation with tho outside world.
News received by The Chronicle brings
the startling iiitelligpncethnt seventy dead
and swollen bodies were taken from the
Coosa river at Port Itoyal by searching
parties. Not onu-hnlf of the horrors of the
storm has yet been told, as messengers
from surrounding sections are arriving
hourly, bringing news of deaths and terri
ble havoc caused by the gale.
'J h number of missing is over 100, but
owing to the poor means of communica
tion correct lists of tho dead cannot be ob
tained. In several places along tho Coosa
river were found eight or ten bodies lying
on the bank close together. Graves were
hastily dug near the place of disoovery of
the bodies and without ceremony the
storm victims wero placed bonoath tho
earth. Many of tho dead were so far ad
vanced in putrilicntion thnt the sight was
hickenlng nnd revolting. Suffering in
somo localitlesnmong negroes is reported
as being distressing.
Ciiaiileston, S. a, Aug. 81. Tho dam-
ago here is fully as great as from tho ter
rible cyclono of lKSi. The News nnd
Cornier estimates tho losses as follows:
City property, $100,000; fertilizing works,
173,500; Charleston Mining company,
Ji0,000; railroads, J.10,000; telephone ex
change, 4(5,000; telegraph companies, $30,-
0J0; lead works. $12,000; wharvos, $'j0,000;
bhipplug, tao.OOO; Ashley river brlilge,
1150,000; clmrcnes, 400,000; private property,
$200,000; miscellaneous, 8100,000. Total,
(1,111,600. Tins experience of lb8o taught
Charlestoniaas a lesson, nnd over (1,000,-
000 cyclone insurance was held. This will
greatly offset the damage. Mvo persons
were killed and two injured at Charleston
and others are misfjng.
Itnttlesnake Shoals lightship was com
pletely wrecked. Thu crew escaped. The
Serqiuoio and Yema.ssee, of tho Clyde Lino
sToamers, are both overdue at Charleston
and great anxiety is felt. The schooner
Morris W. Child, from Brunswick, lum.
bor, was towed into Charleston by a tug,
The vessel is much Injured. This vessel
fDOrtS. paSsTng through wreckage atul
seeing six meu in the water with Hvo pro
servers on. They were barely alive. No
us list anco cou'.d bo given them.
Four Monuoe, Vn., Aug. 81. ThoKcar
sargo, which left New York on Friday
last with the monitor Nantucket in tow
for Wilmington, N. C, ran into the hur
ricane off Hatteras on Monday. Her
hawser parted and both vessels had a very
bad (-baking up. At ono timo it was
feared tho Nantucket would go down. The
Kcnrsarga btood by her and both turned
nbout aud made tor Hampton Honds,
where they arrived yesterday afternoon.
They proceeded to tho Norfolk yard.whero
they will have to repair damages before
proceeding.
Savasnah, Aug. 31. The following par
ticulars as to tho effect of thu btorm nt
Tteo have been obtained. It will cost
probably $30,000 to repair the damage.
The bridge over Lazuretto creek is
wrecki d. The track from Lazaretto creek
bridge to Mrs. Taylor's houfee is completely
wrecked. The water came up with such
force that It picked the track up and cur
ried it S00 feet from the road bed.
One or two foundations tell where the
Estill House was. Of Peter Smith's house
not a board remains. G. It. Bobbins' hoube
is badly battered up. The Uattlo club
houe is supposed to rest on ono side ot
Wilmington Island, at any rate itis not on
Tybee. Tho house of W. It. Wilson is
moved up towards the railroad about fifty
feot. Several houses wero destroyed by
fire. The home of Mr. Ilocker is moved
back about thirty feet. The house ot
Frank SI orer wns treuted rather queerly.
Tho first lloor was blown away, while the
second floor sailed across several lots, and
was uninjured. Tho pictures on the man
tel were not even disturbed by the Might
of the building. A box car at the east end
of tha "Y" bwitch of the railroad, where
Ecott Bacon, his wife and two sons lived,
nil of whom were killed, was blown from
Its trucks, and has not been found.
The Hotel Tybee is damaged but little.
Some of the cottages of Chatham are dam
nged. Tho big sand drives along the
beach wero swept away. Tho only bath
houses now on the Island are those of the
Atlantic club. It is now estimated that
the losses of the planters will be greater
than at first supposed. Noarly the whole
crop is destroyed. The loss is estimated ao
(100,000. Tho tteamer City of Birming
ham, from Now York, has arrived at this
port with the wrecked passengers of the
steamship City of Suvannah, from Boston.
W1LMINO.TOX. . u.. Aug. oi. rue
three masted schooner Carrie L. Godfrey,
of Philadelphia, from Charleston for Wil-
mington, Del., with a cargo of acid phos
nhate aud nitrate soda, put In at South
port yesierday leaking slightly aud hav
ing lost her sails. Two men, names not
giten, wero washed overborn d and
drowned.
Wahiiiwoton. Atir. 81. lleports re
ceived by the weather bureau show that ( these works in several yen, and the com
the hurricane baa moved northeast and Is . pany was the last in this seeAsW of thi
now central near the mouth ot toe tot.
Lawrenoe river. The storm oovora a pear
shaped radius with Montreal at tho point
corresponding to the juxtaposition of pear
and stem. Halifax is on the eastern out
bkirtaof the hurricaue's oirouinferenoe.
New Youk, Aug. 81. The bark Tillid
from Fernandlna, Fla just arrived, re
ports having iad-a continuation ot heaw
fb ami uuitura-,. a , lh tro
meiiduiis hlgii seas, during which the ver
ve! labored heavily, oausing hrto sitting
a leak. She sighted the choonr An life S.
Con t in distress, horo down to Iter, res
cued the captain and crow of wren men
and brought them to this port.
IjONDOH, Aug, 81. A dlsnaUli from
Pam, llrar.ll, says that the llrltUU steam
ship Jtutinn, Captain DUroii, whUh Milled
from New York on Aug. 18, arrived nt
Barbados yesterday. She had passed
through a series of terrific storms. Her
decks were swept day after day. Her small I
boats, whoelhotise and engine room sky
light wero smashed or carried overboard.
Her second mate, boatswain and tonr sta
men were washed from her tlMto by the
waves and were lost In the sea.
MI1.LV1M.E, N. J., Aug. 81. The tng
Maurice just arrived in port, reports thnt
Monday night's gale did great damage to
the oyster lleet at Port Norrls", Numerous
boats were adrift and hnd their mils torn
away. On Tuesday tho Philadelphia
schooner Hescuo came into the rlfer for
hnrbor and was blown ashore. The tttg
pulled her off and also pulled off the
schooner It. F. Bunyato and sloop Laura
May which had been blown ashore during
the gale.
THREt DASHED TO DEATH.
A RcnlTnlil falls I'lfly-llvo Fret, Carrying
tilth It Mt,u flleii.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81. Hy tho fall of
a section of scnfToldiug at the now build
ing of tho Pennsylvania railroad depart
mont Young Men's Christian association,
Forty-first and Westminster avenue, yes
terday three men were killed and several
othors injured. The dead are: Andrew
Hare, 40 years old, married and leaving
three children. His head was crushed. P.
Dolores, 41 years old, head also crushed,
lias a wife and family in Itnly. Fritz
Klebler, 51 years old, of Manayunk.
Fivo were seriously injured, and wero
taken to the Presbyterian hospital. The
killed and injured wore nil stone masons.
There was nnotlior man considerably
bruised up, who left the hospital.
The accident was the result of a concen
tration of great weight at ono spot. The
masons were working on the tenth senf
fold on tlie Westmjnister front, where the
stone for the gable hnd just been hoisted,
nnd nine of them, from different parts ol
the building, had just gathered at that
point, nnd their combined weight, with
that of the heavy stono proved too much
for the timbers.
There was a grinding noise, as of crush
ing timbers, an agonized cry from tho men
on the scnffold and down the whole tiling
crashed to the ground, fifty-five feet be
low, carrying with it the nine men. The
tool boy, Joseph Iluntermark, stepped
back just in timo to nave himself from
falling. Foreman Charles Zaner wns just
about to step on the scaffold as it foil, and
he drew back horror stricken at his nar
row escape.
rminiylvaulii Ke public-mis.
IlAl!i:lsin;i!(i, Aug. 81. As predicted in
yesterdays dispatch tho Republican stale
convention yesterday afternoon nominated
Judge Fell for supremo court , judge, and
Samuel M. Jackson, of Armstrong, foi
state treasurer. Kx-Seuntor Packer, ol
Tioga, was elected permanent chairman.
llio new clinlrmnu of tho stato committee
is B. F. Gllkcson, of Bucks county, second
controller of the currency under President
Hnrrlson, nnd tho new iecretary John A.
Glenn. The assistants nrefJero Hex. ol
Huntingdon, and A. D, Fettcrolf, of Mont
gomery, who Is resident clerk of thehouse
of representatives.
Where Is llirkliuhnw?
VlSKL.VND, N. J., Aug. 81. Noticci
posted on the streets that the personal
property of. Charles A. Birkinshaw, "an
absconding nnd absent debtor," has been
attached created quite n sensation. Bir
kinshaw was director of the county board
of chosen freeholders until a few weeks
ago. He left Vinelnnd laBt Friday. Since
then nothing has beon heard of him, aud
he is believed to be in St. John's, N. B.
Birkinshaw is exocutor of the Wadlej
estate, consisting of threo valuable farms.
No settlement has been made with thi
heirs.
A Ttenovnlcnt Centenarian Dead,
Bur.LiNQTON, N. J., Aug. 31. M rs. Mar
tha Post died yestcrdey in the 103 dyear ol
her age. Up to within a year the deceased
was very active and at no time used speo
tacles. Mrs. Post was born In Jersey City
this state, where she was instrumental ir
Btarting the initial church of that city, il
being of the Dutch Reformed donom
ination, and In her life time she spent i
large fortune In advancing the doctrinei
of this church.
Veternns' Annual Ileunlon.
BEDFOItU, Pa., Aug, 31. Tho second an
nual reunion of tho Fifty-sixth regiment
Pennsylvania volunteers, wns held her
yesterday. A parade through tho town
nnd nddrcsses by Hon. Hobert McNamara
and Dr. Americus Enfield was the pro
gram for tho day. Last night n camp fire
was held in tue court honso. The attend
anco was very large. Tho town was pro
fusely decorated in honor of the occasion.
Itrcelver for the Nicaragua Canal.
NEW Yor.K, Aug. 31. In the United
Statos circuit court Judgo Benedict, np
pointed Thomas K Atkins, of New York
receiver for thu Nicaragua Canal nnd Con
struction company on the application ol
Louis Choble, one of the stockholders. The
application for a receiver is acquiesced in
by Warner Miller, president, who snys
that the company bus no longer weans tc
meet its obligations.
Commodaru Montgomery Discharged.
New Youk, Aug. 31. Commodore
Thomas Montgomery, who was arrested
last Wednesday charged with complicity
with William P. Wentworth, the embez
zling clerk of the Vlcturln hotel, wns dis
charged in tho Tombs police court yester
day ufternoon, Judge Martin declaring,
that there was no evidence to holdJdui.
Mall Pouch Thief Arrested
Washington, Aug. 31. A telegram was
received by the chief postofiloe lnspectoi
announolng the arrest at Wilmington
Del . of William Sanders for stealing a
pouch ot mail. The cut pouch and nenrlj
ull of the mall was recovered. Sanders il
buid to have made a full confession.
A Trn l'vr Cant. Krductlon.
Phillipsuueo, N. J.. A 11 ir. 81. Tb
wages of the men employed at the An
drew furnace have been reduced 1 Pel
cent. ThU is tlm first, va.itiaitati made at
country to make the reduction.
Chllilron Killed by l,lghtnluS-
Worcester, Mass.. Auc.aL Three chil
dren, Lawreuca Blair, aged 11, nd two
little girls named Fulnmtj. were struck
nnd killed by liuhtnlncr while nlsWlug nil-
dor an apple tree near A. O. Blair's hpusa
in FeUrahaio.
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Oliolng Quotations of tlie w York nni
I'll 1 1 Hit 1 ili i 11 KicliKNC'".
Pnir.AnEl.i'iitA, Aue. 30. The stock markol
wns fractionally higher yesterday. Closing
bids:
LchlRh Valley OIK W. N. V A Pa.- 4
Pennsylvania. 4IH H. M. T. com..
IteadiUB ln II. II. T. rret -
Bt. Paul 67H Krie 15
Lehigh Nav - D., L. W 19M
Heading g. in. 63 N. V. Crntrnl.-lOJ
Headline 1st pr s.... S1J4 Went Shore MJ4
Resiling Sd pf rm i lake Krle A W. HJi
Reading. M nf 5s lftJ-J New Jersey CenlOl
N. Y. & N. E Z Del. & Hudson. UHi
(lentirnl Mm lota.
New YonK, Ang. ). State and western
flour qnlot, easy; lo'r extras. $l.954i!S; citj
niilli patents, $4.354.W fair to inuoy, $?.4Big
8.45; Minnesota olear, (2.ftix&1.00; patents
JIUKICM.S); superfine, $l.7Ml2.ai city mills
(3.8(0.1.86; winter wheats, loir grades, (l.fl.Va
.4ft; patents, UO4.00; straights, (.l.:l.0ll,
rye mixtures, (ii.903.t0; line, $1.7032.10
Southern dull, weak; common to fair, rxtra.
(.11X3.1.10; good to choice, eitra, J3.1,V3t.2'i
I lye flour steady, quiet; superfine, $.1.O0tt3.lw
Wheat modoratcly active; Pcplember, 69 1-11
sKe.; October, 70S7uMc-i December
74 1&-IO&75M. Hye nominal: Western, (it
Vc. Corn. No. S, dull, easier; No. 2, 45a
4c; Septombor, HHe.i October. 45&l.'Wo..
November, Dacembur, 4Hc. Oats dull
steady; state, .103.430.; Soptembor, 30T0Hc;
October, 30c; May, 30o.; western, 30tUc.
I'uii.ADKi.i'niA, Aug. 30.- Ileef steady; extra
mess, (7.no8; family. (1012. Pork quiet,
firm; new mess, (1G17. Lard dull, lower
steam rendered, $8.2.i. Huttcr quiet, steady.
Now York dairy, 17K5Hic.t New York cream
ery, aV3.-do ; wostern dairy, l(i418c; west
ern creamery, 17Jo.t Elgin , iik&ato.; Imb
tatlon creamery, 15910c. Cheese steady, dull,
New York white, 8Ma9o.; do. colored, liaflc.
do. small, 8i)Hc; part skims, 2!4c; tub
skims, lmo. Eggs quiet, llrui; New York
and Pennsylvania, 17ad7tfc. western, l&X
aioc.
HAi.TiMOiiB, Aug. 80. Flour dull. Wheal
steady. Corn dull; white and yellow by sam
ple, AOc. Oats steady, dull. Hye Inactive
lower. Hay dull; good to choice timothy.
$14(815.50. Cotton, middling, nominal; 8c
Provisions steady, unchanged. Mutter firmer
creamery, fancy, 2SHo.; do., fair to choice, 3S8
21c: do., Imitation, 20c. Eggs quiet at 15c.
I.lvo Stock 3Inrkets.
East Lummy, I'a Aug. 3 1. Cattle dull;
choice. $3.4ll.45f good butchers, $a.'( 3.80,
common to fair, $fl.1.2."i; fat ooivs, $2(41.25;
good bulls. t-(&'i.: fresh cows, $2033. Hogs
active; i hoice light weight, $6. 15(30.26; medium
weight 1. $6,111". IB' extreme heavy, $5.6035.76.
Sheep vor dull; prime. $3.5(193.75; good, 3(3
uoiu 11011 to fair, $l(ct; T"i; lambs $.ll.75;
eal 0 tlvcs, S6.&Q0.25; heavy and thin, $2.51
&4.
Huffaix), Aug. 3). Cattle dull; good 1.10C
and l,2Vi steers, $3.7fl: eoare but fat steers,
S3 8698.90; light lmloliers 9,11) to 1,050 p)unds.
SWIi'."'": nulla, $2.'5i 8 1; oxen, $..i,)M.5l.
Hogs stoady; corn foil Yorkers, S'USQU.'.
few selected choice light lots, $9.3J6.3"; good
mediums, $6A5Vi.9i; cholre 2:0 pounds, $U;
good heavy, J5.S a6.H ; p'g, J6.irKa8.30. Sheep
and lambs nteady to fir ner; ','ood to choice
western lambs, $.-.1,733.3 ij good, J1.7."i5; 00111
inon to fair, 3I.754.5D; no good sheep here:
choice owe and wethers, $3.7.Kt; fair ti goo 1.
S31.50; culls and coiniiion, $1.5x2.75; one
load choice Canada lambs brought 35.73
Anolliri- Uiire for tlie llritannlll.
Lonpox, Aug. 31. The race for the
Town cup wns sailed off Plymouth yester
day by tho Britnunia, Sntanita and Cal
luna. The course was trianugular nnd
forty miles long. Tho Satanlta dropped
out of the race. At the finish tho Britnu
nia was twolvo minutes ahoad of tho Cnl-
luna. Itoyal Phelps Carroll's Nnvaboe,
which takes no part in the Plymouth
rnces, bns hnd her mninmnst shortened
threo feet, nnd her mainsail is being ro
duceu accordingly.
Foul Play Susptictoil.
Pottstown, Vn., Aug. 31. The body o:
Horace Hiefandyer, a farmer, wns found
on his premises near bore. He had beet
shot through tlie heart and foul play '1
suspected, as tho pistol found in his hnno
did not belong to him. Deputy Coronal
Manger, of Douglassvllle, Is investigating
Ocenu Gl-nvc Camp Meeting Closed,
Ocean Guove. N. J., Aug. 31. The Rev
Thomas L. Paulson, of Jamaica, preachei
tho closing sermon of tho camp meeting
last night. There was an nttendace ol
over 0,000 people. This morning Prosidcu
Stokes conducted the infant baptism am
the camp cume to a close.
Irish Home Utile.
LONDON, Aug 31. The closing days o-
the home rule dobitle wero miuked by ar
elonucnt bpcech by Mr. Gladstone yester
dny after he moved tho bill to a third
reading.
Eunice S. Saylor
After Scarlet Fovcr
I was In Tory weak and low condition. 1
commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparllla, and
nttAf-tifitnv thrAA hottles T felt like a new tier-
son. It made mo stout and gay.o me a good ap
petite. iiUIWT JS O. DAVlUlt, JiaglVt 11HT, a.
Hood's Pllla cure constipation. 25c
Rhoumatlsm,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kictnev Comulaints
La mo BacK, 3cc
DR. SAHDEH'S ELECTRIC BELT
With Electro Wngnetlo QUSPENSORY
Vlllcure without nii-dicliit) ainWa.neMresultiuefrom
nTMtrnviiMiin ttt Lmin litie foinHi fvpt-iuieBorludis
i.niiMt rairnni iii'fct lmnrovciiiriiii i
cretlon, aa wrvous dphillty. ftlwi'ineas. taniuor
ihtunmtitn, kktiity. liver una bluddiT com plain w.
lai:
Ml
luTiio luiKlr lutrtlk-icrn. Bi(nti(in. nil fixnaln nomulalntl
nera) it) htaltli, cto.
rw)crri4l lnnrnvrtnfnU OTur alt otlmra, OiirrCDt If
lnaUiitlvfultliv l .ii'p of ws forfeit 4.000.00, an,
iiloureall.tf Die u e di-iwi or no pay. Thou
sunHa li .v lutn oiit.il ! 1M mat VAinUsl luTentiOB
ftfter ntherivintrMLrt f uUu,i.nd w fT iiUndxed
oCtMtltuuiilals 111 l) ai'd. vi-rv , thertUte.
Our lfenwfbl tKuvd LLCtlUlt S1)i1eEUUT, tb
cmMUwt boon ever ctf -n i v.xVsC i.itn. VRCK wlinall
VO tlari, Stmi for Uliu'd Viupbl?l, maUod.uetUW, txf$
SAUUVN ELECTRIC CO.
Vv 2fl lUIOAUU'AV. MiW YOKE! mTm
REifJLfiLsEEM'
Tralnn Iaavo HhnnAnclnah as follows:
Wnr New Yorlt via Philadelphia, week days.
10, MB, 7.20, a.m., 12.V6, 2.50 5.f 5 p.m. Sunday
10,7.48 a. m. For Now YorK v!alnuohChunu,
oek days, 7.20 a. m., 12.26, 2 50 p. m.
For Heading and Philadelphia, week dr
l'l. 5.25. 7.20. a, m.. 12.56, 2.50, 5.16 p. m. Su.
nv. 2.10. 7.48 a. m.. 4.30 d. m
iror iiarnsDurg, ween aais, .iu, "-ti
5'), 5.55 p. m.
For Allcntown, week days, 7 20 a. m 12.16,
50 p. m.
for pottsviue, ween nays, z-iu, zuf.ui.,
:.20, 2.00, 6.6s p. m. aunuay, x.w, i.ta a. ui., i.ou
m.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days,
10, 5.25. 7.10. a.m., 12,26, 2 60, 5.1B p. m. Sun
day, 2.10, 7.48 a, m., 4.S8 p. m. Additional lor
Mananoy uny, wook aajs, w p. m.
for L,anousier ana uoiumuiu, wcuk uuyn, w
m 2.60 p. m. . .
For WllliamsDort, Sunbury and Lewtshursr,
week days, 3.26, 7.20, 11.10 a. m., U5 7.00 pin.
Sunday, 3.25 a.m 3.05 p.m.
For Mahanoy Plane, wock aays, .iu, a.in, u.ot
,20, 11.30 a.m., 12.28, 1.3), 2.50, 6.55, 7 05, B.ifi-
m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.sa, 7.48 a. nt., b.uj, t.w p. m.
For Olrardvtlle. ( Kappahannock Station),
cck days, 2.10, 3 85, 5.! 5, 7.20, 11.10 a. m.
1.20.1.35. 2.60. 6.55. 7.00, 9.J5 p. m. Sunday, 2.15,
257.48 a. m 3.C5, 4.30 p. in.
For Ashland and Stmmokin. week days, 8.16
25. 7.20. 11.10 a. m.. 1.85. 7.00, 0.35 p. m. Sun
day, 3.25. 7.48 a. m., 3.05 p. m.
TJtAlwa null aiiraftnuuan.
Leave New Yorls via Phlladolpnia.weokdsyr,
00 a. m.. 1.30. 4.00. 7.30 p. m 12.15 night. Sun
day, 6.00 p. m., 12.15 night.
00. 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 7.15 a. m.
L.eavn pnuoaeipwa. Marset sireet oiaiion,
eek days,
4.12. H.35. 10.G0 n. m.. and 4.00.
6.00, 11.30 p.
m. Bunday 4.80, 9.05 a. m 11.30
Leave Heading, week days, l.b5,7.10, lO.Of, 11.50
m., 6.55, 7.57 p. m Sunday, 1.35, 10.48 a. m.
Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m.
120,6,11 p.m Sunday, 2.40,7.00 a. 2.05 p.m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.20, 8.48, 11.23 a.
m., 1.21,7.15, 9.28 p. m. Sunday, 3.20, 7.43 a. m.,
I.i0 p, m.
Leavo Mahanoy City, week aays, 3.45, s.lti,
11.47 a. m., 1.51, 7.42, D.54 p. m. Sunday, 3.43, 8.12
m., 3.20 p. in.
Leave Mabanov Plane, weok devs. 2.40. 4.00.
80,9.35,10. 40,11.59a.m.,12 66,2.00,5J!0,(1.26,7.67,10.10
m. Sunday, 2.40. 4.0U. s.27 a. m., a.sj. b.ui p. re.
Leave Qlrardvllle, (Kappahannock Station),
weeks days, 2.47, 4.07, 0.36. 9.41 10.46a. m., 12.05,
14, uui, d.jo, D.Kf, b.uj, 10.10 p, m. sunuay, .ti,
,07, 8.33, a. m., 3.41, 6.07 p. m.
Leave wuuamsport. wcex aays, b.uu, u.;, u.w
m.. 3.35. 11.15 d. m. Sunday. 11.15 p. m.
For llaltlmore, Washington and the West via
& O. K. H-, through trains leave Olrard
a u. k. k.i at
5. m. Sunday
50,8.02. 11.27 a. m.. 3.50, 6.42, 7.18 p. m.
ATLAISTIU UtTY UlViSlU..
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and (South streot wharf, for Atlantic City.
Weekdays Express, 8 00, 9 00, 10 4o a m,
(Saturdays, 130) 2 00, 3 00, 400. 430, 615 pm.
Excursion Tiuam. Accommoaation, aou am,
30, 6 45 p in.
tsunaays lixpress, 7 :iu, oun, iju, uuu, iouu a
1 and 4 30 n m. Accommodation, 8 00 a m and
45 p m.
Keturnlng leavo Atlantic City depot, Atlantlo
and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Expres
(.Mondays only. 0 45) 7 00, 7 33, 9 BO a m and 3 15,
uu, o ' u, do, v J pro. ACCommauuiioD, odu,
10 a m and 4 30 Dm. Excursion, from foot of
Mississippi Aveaue onlj-, 00C pm.
.lunaayb express, ,isu, 4uu, ami, uuy, oau,
CO. 7 30. 8 00. 9 30 n m. Accommodation. 7 30 a
m and 5 05 p m.
u. u. iiAnuuua, ucn. 'ass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa,
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PnsBCnircr trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Uavcn Junction. Mauch Chunlc. Le-
atehton, Slatlncton. White Hall, Catasauaua.
Allentown, Ucthlehem, Easton, Philadelphia
bazleton. Weatbcrly, Quakake Junction, Del
ano and Mahanoy City at 6.01, 7,20, 0.08 a m.
l. ij, i:.d,, p. in.
For New York. 6.04. 7.S0 a. m.. 13.43. 2.67
.22 p. m.
For llazleton. Wllkea-Itflrre. White Haven
Plttston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayro, Wavorly,
ana Klmira, 6.U4, 9.09 a. m., 2-hr, 8.118 p. m.
f or uocnesier, uunaio, Niagara iaua ana
tho West, 0.04, 9.t8 a. m. 12 43 and 8.08 p. m.
For Isclvldcre. Delaware water U&u and
Stroudsburg, 0.04 a. m 4.22 p. m.
i or ljamucrivnie ana xrenion. w.ua a. m.
For Tunkhannock, 0.01, 9.08 a. m., 2.57, 8 08 p. m.
a or iinaca ana ueneva a.ui, vo a. m. e.u
. m
For Auburn 9.08 a. m. 8.08 p. m.
ForJeaneavllle.LievlstonandlieaverMeadow.
7.uu, a. m., D.s, e.us p. m,
f or Auaenrieu, iiazieion, aiocutoa ana num
ber Yard, 6.04, 7.20, 9.08, a. m., 12.43, 2.(7.
ft 1-7. m.iih n. m.
For Bcranton, 6.04, 9.08, a. m Hi.t.hl
.08 -a.m.
for uazienrooK, jeaao, uruton aau reeiana,
04, 7.26, 9.08, a. m 12.43, 2.67, 6.27 p. ir.
For Ashland. Glrardvllle and Lost Creek. 4.62.
.61, 8.62, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.22, 9,15
D. m.
For Haven Run. Ccntralia, Mount Carmel and
uumuttiu, o.., iv.w w. ui., ...w, y.w, o. u. w.
l' or Yatesviuc, raru i-iaco, Mananoyuityana
Delano, 6.04, 7.26, 9.08, 11.05 a m 12.43, 2.57,4.22,
27, 8.08, 9.33, 10.28 p. m.
Trains will leave Shamokln at 7.65. 11.45 a. m..
,55, 3.20 p. m. and arrive at Shenandoah at
.05 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4,22 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.50. 7.26,
.08. 11.05 a. m 12.43. 2.57. 5.27. 8.08 p. m.
L.eave I'oiisviue lor anenanaoan, o.uu, i.io,
05, 10.15, 11.48 a. m., 12.32, 3.00, 5.20, 7.00, 7.15,
p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6,04, 7.26, 9,
. w. , t At n m A o., e in a na ...
L.eave uazieioa lor anenacuoac, v.o, v.xa
ll.uu a. m., is-io, .CCD. d.ou. t.co, y.du p. m.
Trains leave for Ashland. Glrardvllle and Lost
Creek, 7.29, 9.40 a. m., 12.30,2.45 p. m.
f or xaieevuie, -urK x-iuce, jnuuanoy uuy,
Delano, Hazleton, lllack Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allectown,
Uethlchem, Easton and New York, 8.40 a m.,
: bu, .oo p. m.
For Phlladelnhla 12.30. 2.56 r. m.
. i.l.. .1 111.. ...... rti . . j.
rut 1 uicavuic, i ui, ir.uvc, luauuuur 1,1 by sail
Delano. 8.40. 11.85 a. m.. 12.30. 2.55. 4.40 6.01 o. m.
L,eave uazioion ior snenanaoan, .su, ii.su
a. m i.uo. o.m p. m.
Leave Shenanaoan lor Pottsvllle. 5.50. 8.40,
tf.ou u. UI. y. lu.
Leave Pottsvllle lor snenanaoan. 8,30. 10.40
a.m..i.fit.a,iQp. m.
A. W, WUlMWi-raAUHt.K, ASSt. U. P. A
soutn uetnienem Ha.
K II. AVILBUlt, Genl. Bupt. Eastern Dlv
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION.
JU1.1 ZU. lOtM.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for wiggan s, uimerton, r racuvtlle, New
uasiie, i, uiuir, x-uiiavitiu, iiamDurg, uoaaing,
Pottstown. Phcenlxvillo. Norrtstown and Phil.
adelphla (liroad street station) at 0:00 and 11:46
a. m, anu p. iu. ou weuKuays. X' orpoitS'
vine ana invermeaiate svauons u:iu a. m.
sunuAia.
For Wlggan's, GUberton. Frackvllle. New
Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 6:00, 9:40 a. m.
and 3:10 n. m. For Hamburg. Rcadlnir. Pntta.
town, PhiBntxvllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia
at 6:00, 9:40 a. m 3:10 p. m.
Trains leave FraciivMle for Hbenandoah it
10:40a.m. nnd 12:14, 5:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p.m.
aunuuytl, Ai.lilU. ui, nuuoiiu p. ui.
ieave i-oiumue ior anenanaoan at iu:id.
11:48 a. m. and 4:40.7:15 and 10:00 n. m.Snntlnvp
xt 10:40 a. m. and 6:15 n. m.
Leave rmmaaipaia, (uroaa street station) lor
Pottsvllle and Hhenandoab at 5 57 and 8 36 a m,
4 10 and 711 pm weet days. On Sundays leavo
atoDuaxn. ror fotwviue, who a m.
For New York Exproas, woek davs,
at 3 20, 4 05, 4 60, 5 15, 6 60. 7 30, 8 20, 9 50, 11 00
11 15, a m, 12 00 noon, 12 44 p. m, (Limited Ex
press 1 06 and 4 60 p m. dining oars.) 1 35, 1,40,
2 30, 3 20, 4 00, 4 02, 5 00, 6 00, 6 20, 6 50, 7 IS, 8'12,
10 00 p m, 12 01 night. Sundays 3 20, 4 05, 4 50.
p m, 12 01 night. Sundays 3 SO, 4 05, 4 50,
!12. 9 50, 11 0J11M, n m, 12 44. 1 40, 2 30, 4 bi
ted 4 50) 6 20, 6 20, 6 60, 7 13 and 8 12 pm and
515.
iiimueu
12 01 meht.
For Sea Olrt, Long Branch and Intermediate
stations, fl 05, 6 50, 8 S3, 11 30 a m, and 2 40, 3 30
4 00 p m weekdays aud 5 00 p m Saturdays only
Sundays 4 05 and 8 25 a m.
For llaltlmore and Washington 3 50, 7 20,
8 31,9 10, 10 20, 11 18 am, (12 25 limited dining
car,) 1 30, 3 46, 4 41, (5 10 Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 817,
7 W. 7 -4U p. zn.. va uikui, ween uuyH. .sun
days, 3 60, 7 20, 9 10, 1118 am., 1210, 4 41, 7110,
7 40 pm, and 12 03 night. Washington only,
NUnm diiUv. No coaches.
For Richmond 7 20 a m, 12 10 p m, 12 03 night
dally, anu l oup. m. weett uuys.
Trains will leave uarrisourg ior Pittsburg
anu tho West every day at 12 85, 1 20 and 3 10
n. m anil 2 !. 3 25. 15 00 limited! and 7 30 n m.
Way for Aiioona at 8 18 am and 6 03 p m every
uay. i' or x i.uiuurK uuu Aibuuua b ii u
flvnn ilKV.
Trains will leave Sunburv for Wllllamsnart.
imira, uunuuuttiKua, iw,uwi, uuiiiiiu mu
Niagara Falls at 204, 5 13 a in.and 1 J p m week
days. For Elmlra at 5 31 p m week days. For
Brie and Intermediate points at 5 IS am ditly.
For I.OOU uaven at o id nu v do a m uauy, i ao
md is 81 n m week dava For Renovo at 6 II s
m, 1 36 and 5 Sip m week days, and 5 13 a m on
Sundays only, f or u-ans it s n d, i n p
n. m. pkbtost. J. R. Wood.
Qen'l Manager Oen'lPws'g'' Art.
iFirstNationalBank
THEATRE BUILDING
Blicnnntlonb, Pcnna,
CAPITAL,-
T. LKISENKING, President.
P. J. FEUGUBONj Vioe Presiawi
It, L21UENRING, Cashier.
8, W. YOST, Assiatant CushlBr
Open Daily From 9 to 3
3 PER CENT.
Interest Paid on Sayings Deposit.
RETTIG'S
Beer and Porter.
T AM AGENT for tho
-1- Chas. Rettlg's Cele
brated Beer and Porter lru
this vicinity, also Berguer
& Engel's celebrated India
Pale Ales and Old Stock.
Orders will receive prompt
attention. Finest brands
of Liquors and Cigars,
SOLOMON HAAK-
129 South Mam Street.
BMM HEEBER CO.,
PORT CARBON, PA
Manufacturers of
Of Every Description.
Fags, Baoges, Caps, Regalias, &r.
WFIHEST Q00DS-L0WEST PRICES.TW
Write for catalogues. Correspondence-solicited
ir
a. b.
Are thu nldfuit. In AmerUsi fhi tho irndimont nf
J-4T
Special IMscQHca Jt Yonthmi I'Irror.
varlfoceie, Iiyarmo, Kupture, l.oit MauIiwhJ
Tretitment ly3nll n Nueolaltr. Com
muulratlons sacrtMlljr crnftd''ntlal. Send stamp fo
IlooU. OfflfolioursiO A. M. to 2 1'. V. .. 6 to 91
JU All day Saturuaj Sundays, 10 to 12 A
THE BICTOTJ!
Everything modeled after
Green's Cats, Philadelphia,
2'S. ,MuIn St., Slicnandonh;
The leading place in town.
Has lately been entirely reno
vated Everything new, clean
and fresh. The finest line of
Wines and Liquors I
Cigars, 4c, foreign and do
mestic. Free lunch served
each evening. Big schooners
ot (resh.Beor.Porter, Ale, Ac.
OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE.
T. J. DOUGHKRTY. Pron.
JOHN COSLETT
Main and Oak Streets,
Shenandoah, Penna.,
GREEN GROCERIES,
Truck and Vegetables.
Poultry, Game, Fish and Oysters,
In season. Orders left at the store
will receive prompt attention
104 North Main street, Shenandoah, Pa.,
WHOLESALE BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Ice Cream wholesale and retail.
Picnics nnd parties supplied on short notice
Chris. Bossier's
SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
(Mann's old stand)
X04 South Blaln Street.
i iupoti niuca, ryuinttojo auu uiturn HlWHja 1U
stock. Fresh Beer, Alo ana Porter ou tap.
L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S
Celebrated Poiter. Ale and h
AMIES SHIELDS,
Marnier Shenandoah Branob.
IOE WYATT'S
ShLUuN AND RESTAURANT,
(Christ. Bossier's old stand.)
Main uua Coal fits,, HUciiitndonb.
Best beer, ale and nnrternn inn. Vhn fln.i
brands ot whiskeys and cigars. Poolroom at
Piatt's Popular Saloon,
fformerly Joe TyatVs)
O and 21 West Oak Street,
BTTHNANDOAIT, PA.
nr stocksd with the best beer, porter, ales,
vblsklM, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars
tl a ting bar attached. Cordial Invitation to all
m pocietitj' Iqood