!.V r'4 Evening Herald. rUIILI3HUl) DAILY, SUNDAY KXOIUTED WBtKI.T, KTBIir BATDI1DAT. II, A, 1HYHH........ .Vrvprittor 11. a. IlOVRlt mttar and I'tMithtr W. .r. WAIIUNH.... toenl JJdUor J. 31. noYKlt.,.m. I indicts Jllanaytr sUBSOHimoN ratks: DA1I.T -IT ........ S3 110 WiEKI.y. prr r 1 CO Ailvrtttlnti lint. Transient, lOeenta par line, rst Insertion i b ' cent per Use Mh nvbMqueot insertion, Hates arTflr iiMnlsIng cHnbebsO on sppllta Mm at (h ofUe or br mall. Metered at the Postoffloo at Shenandoah, l' , far transmission through the maun M second-clam mall matter. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. HON. D. NBWLIN PELL. Ropublican Candidate for Judgo of the Supreme Court. Hon. David NeWlin Pell, of Plillu (lolphlu, tlie ciui(ll(lnt of the Kepubli oun party for .Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, was born No vember 4th, 18J0, In Buckingham, Rucks county, Pennsylvania, where hia ancestors settlod In 1701. He Lc longH to the sixth netu'rut ion of the family, liieniiieis of whicli still live tli tie. He was educated under I lit' direction of hia father, Joseph Fell, who was a distinguished teacher and superintendent of the reboots of the county, and who, tor fifty yearn, was actively connected with and did much to advance the educational interests of the state. It was with pardonable prido and jealous care that lie assisted and guided his son in laying thefounda tlon for and building up a brnad and deep mental and moral education. Upon the completion of his studies, Judue Fell wa graduated at the State Normal School, atMillersville, Penn sylvania, in the class of '02 At that time the Union armies were sullerlng terrible losses in the Penin sula aud other disastrous campilgus, and the clouds which so often hunx dark and threatening during those three years of aw fill strife were lower ing from day to day. The holiday aspect of the war had long since pass ed. The' many defeats which had overtaken the Union arms gave fair warning to those about to enlist that the war was a stern and awful reality. As t-oldlera they would be called upon toeudure hardship aud sutler priva tion in all its forms aud possibly meet death face to face. Their mission was not merely to march gaily to and fro, out of the reach of harm, aud return ing after a short enlistment, to receive the praise and honors showered upon some of those who had sprung to their country's defense. It was at this time, with the wound ed constantly returning, and with mourning on every tide for those who would return no more, that Judge Jell, in the strength of his early man hood, started for the front. With a full realization of the brilliant pros, pects of sucets which his education aud talents would tecure for him at home, he enlisted In Company E, Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teers. This command was recruited larualv from students of the State Nor mal School. The sterling ()iialilie of HJiud and heart wnlou Dave since been so freely recognized by hia fellow cltl mds, even at that early day, oaugul his student associates to elect him lileutftiaut of the company. Four day after being mustered Into service till command was at the lront anil .unsigned to the 3d Brigade, M Divis ion, ftd Corps, then uoder command of General Hioneinsu, and later com jMMMide by General Sickles. Tbe rno.4 din. strous campaign in which the regiment took part was that of Cbancellorrvilie, where 136 of itH gallant aieu went down on the Held of battle. The college churn snd comrade of David Newliu Fell, who went through the ordeal ot war with him, testify to bis coolness and bravery, bis modest aud uuflincuiug eourage, and with it all, bis geneimiH brotherly care for the comfort of every one of hit) command. Mustered out after the expiration of his term of ser vice, heaifsln went to hi books aud studies anddevoted himself assiduously to tue wrlelicu of the law. Agutu we find him with a preceptor who had a been interest in his success his brother. William W. Fell. Passing suceesi fully and brilliantly the ex amination, he was admitted to the Bar Muruh 17th, I860, where he soon ac quired ttu extensive aud lucrative nraotio. Hia neighbors, early recognizing hli aid li tie, elected hint to represent the Kh Ward of Philadelphia iu City Coaneile. The ready grat-p and e in -1 pff llwutilve knowledge "I th tie ails of eltyjuvrnment which he lir no qalieamnd dlpLiytl.'wwy 'ed bis avilaJJity for meriibership on tb-, Municipal Comoil'fciou, created by ktfUlaiive etiactnient to dei Im plana for the government ol th oiih-e of the , OMMMawratth, and Upon wnl'Ii he I gerred with distlnguuiud alrfilty. While still a young man, hit rh e legal httiiliiiiienlHBnd sterling (lliulilliH of character were recognized by Gov-1 ernor llartranft, who appointed him, on May 3d, 1877. Judge of lliotlie Court of Common Pleas No. 2, to fill the vncanov occasioned by the death of Judge Pratt. in mo louowing xsovemncr, as me sole nominee of both the Republican and Democratic parties, he was elected to tnesame position lor ttie lull termor ten years. When this explr-d in 18S7, he was again honored with the double nomination aud a unaulmouselectlou. Hut all the civic honors which have been bestowed upon Judse Fell have never made him unmindful of his old eomradesln arms, "the boys In blue." During mere than a (luaiter of a cen tury lie ha been an active and eiitliu sIhmIc member of Post 2 of the Grand Army of the Republic, in addition to his services in his Post, he has brought his splendid attainment to ilie positions of Senior Vice Depart men t Commander and Judge Advocate General of the Grand Army of the Re public, Department of P"iinsylvniiiu. lie has a large circle of acquaintances and friends among the war veterans of the Keystone state. Such, lu brief, has been tho career of a bravo and valiant toldler, an up- rignt anil puiiiiu stunteu citizen anu h learned and able Judge. This sketcli may well conclude with r tribute paid him by tho Hou. George 8. Graham, of Plilludeipiiia, upon placing Judge Fell in nomination for the supreme bench, when ho said: "His recoul In every nlaceof public trust Is full of honor and will bear the closest scrutiny. He always ac quitted himself well, and won the en comiums of the people. Upon the bench lie has created for lilmKelf an enviable name, jno man Is more highly honored and thoroughly belov ed amone an utejuuges oi our county courts. His learning, his ability, his rlear Judicial mind, have mud" him u vuluod jurist, anil his unswerving dhernce to right, fearlessness in the discharge of duty, unfallinir oourtesv. muulluess and modesty, have made Mini a model Judge, andeudeared him to our bar ana to our citizens gener ally." ENGLISH MINERs'MAY RESUME. The Owners Willing to Open tlia fill at the Present Iteiluctloti. London, Out. 11. Tho Federation o! Coal Mine Owners, at u meeting In Dfrby, decided that it wan impossible for the musters to acquiesce in the proposition adopted at llondny 's conference ot mayois tlmt work bu rosumeil at the old wages and that an endeavor bo made aftarwurd to settle tho dispute. Resolutions were adopted declaring that tho owners, while holding that the state of trade warrants a reduction of & per cent., are de.slroTis of termination tho dis tress and removing the deadlock, nnd aro willing to opon tho pits on tho ICtli at the present reduction of 14 per cent., to rein fctata the men as far as possible, anil to meet delegates of tho miners at an early date, with the view of trying to establish a tribunal ot conciliation, empowered to deal with future wage questions. The owners also adopted avotuof thanks to the mayors, in deference to whom they say they make this concession to the men. ltnlKlim Miners StrlUe Kmleil. Biiussels, Oct. 11. Tho executlvo com mittee of the Belgian Miners' federation met at Lu I.onvire aud decided iu favor of terminating tho strike, the masters having grouted satisfactory advances. The executive committee of the Knights of Labor then mot in Charleroi and after a stormy debate, decided that work should be resumed at once. A Pawnbroker Murdered. Sax Antonio, Tex., Oct. U. Marcus Koeuigheim, a wealthy pawnbroker of this city, was found murdered at his home here. His body was horribly mutilated. It is supposed the crime was oommitted by burglars, as his safe was rifled of several thousand dollars' worth of dia monds and jewelry. Sir John Abbott lit Death's Iloor. Montreal, Oot. ll. Sir John J. C. Ab bott, ox-premier of Canada, lies very ill at his residence in this city, and It is expected that his life hangs by h mere thread. Tho ex premier has been in delicate health for some time, but the exact nature ot his pr&ccut illness is kept a profound secret. Chuttnnnujca's New mayor. Ciiattakoooa, Tenii., Oct. 11. George W. Oohn, manager of The Tradesmnu was yesterday elected mayor of Chattanooga on the Democratic ticket after one ot the most exciting campaigns. The Democrats elected three out of eight aldermen. A Deijiondeut Patient's Suicide. Honesdalk, Pa., Oct. 11. On account ot illness from a surgical operatiou re cently performed, Mrs. Amos Oliver, tht wife of a wealthy farmer residing near Houesilale, shot and instantly killed her self hist eveuiu. The Women's fanl!dta Wilis. Flubhinu, I I., Oct. 11. The woioeti of Flushing, L. I., swarmed to the polls in the school trutiee election, and their can didate, John H. Clarke, beat Chester Huutiugtou by TOO majority. Prominent Colored Mali !'. Washington, Oot. II. J. Willis Menard, the first colored man to ruu for congress, has just died iu this city, aged about 54 years. BEAUTIFUL SLEEP is an expression used for sound tliep. Nothing u) so gratifying to ............ 7 tua iimint) jiccu f, and head, as perfect sleti a companion ot oral digestion and a liealthv liver. A fined dlimsUnn fails to assimilate, or 'tjilie rare of. the food we eat. Some thing bracing or invigorating is needed for tue liver, stnmacu, anu iuunura. TbU is where you will find Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do the moat good. They are tiny, sugar-coated pills, scarcely larger than mustard seed, made of concentrated botan ical extracts. These "Pellets" are easily dissolved in the stomach and absorbed into the blood, stimulating a flow of bile from the liver, and aroubina to activity ail the glandu lar secretions. Thus they act in natiuv' mm way. . .. They're auaranUed to give satisfaction, or money refunded, in all Bilious Attacks, in Wok Headaohe, Constipation, Phuiness, and Indigestion. Whenwu have Catarrh, use the run rem- VK3SBBBBBV I TniTiWiMi nil l mnnm lUWYMl DILL imh Tho Houso Disposes of tho Elec tions Law Hepoaler, A MAJORITY OF A HUNDRED YEAS. The Vote Was Htrletlj a Party ()n, but Mie Third Party Men Joined with the Ilemoorats Proceedings In the Heunt JWamunoton, Oct. 11. The house yes terday past.ed by the overwhelming ma jority of yea SOI, nays 100, the Tucker bill to repeal the federal election laws. Tho Republicans had intended to refrain from voting on the final passage, but when the Democrats mustered 188 votes fin the first amendment proposed they saw that it was absolutely Impossible to break a quorum ond yielded as gracefully as m!iht be. The vote vra strictly a party one; hut the third party men Joined with the Democrats. Senator Squire gave notice of an amend ment to tho silver purchase repeal bill. It proposes the colnago of silver for private owners to the amotintof t2,000,000a month, not to exceed a hundred millions In all, the owners to receive in coin only tho com mercial value of tho bullion on tlie-dny of deposit, and the difference to be retained hi the government as nolgnorago. It also proposes the issue of five year 4 per cent, bonds to tlionmountof $800,000,000,tho pro ceeds of which ore to be used for the re demption of United States notes. Tliore were two speeches delivered on tho repeal bill, the first by Senator Mc pherson, of New Jersey, nnd tho second by Senator Cockrcll, of Missouri. Mr. Mc pherson's Fpeeeh was in support of tho mil. tie declared It to bo his belief (which wos shared, ho thought, by two-thirds of the people of the United States who had nny opinion on the subject) that tho Sher man law was thn main cause, tho truo cauBO, the only visible cause, of tho busi ness troubles ot the country. Mr. Cockrell's speech was in continua tion of the one which he began Monday, and was directed against the pending bill. He ridiculed tho idea of tho Sherman law having any iniluenco in bringing about tue financial panic, nnd attributed it rathor to tho legislation to establish gold monometalism iu European countries and in the United States. Hut oi interna tional bimetallism, in bis opinion, was an impossibility, a mere droam. as impracti cable as a universal language. Ho spoko for live hours, and had not then come to an end of ins speech. Tho house bill to re p al the election laws was received during me day. The senate lias confirmed the following nominations: United States consuls N. W. M. Iver, Iowa, at Managuu, Nicaragua; Jonah L. Pearcy, ot NiiHhvillo, Term., Colon (Aspinwall), Colombia; Frank A. Dean, Michigan, Naples, Italy; Wilbur 15. Hall, Maryland, Nice, France; P. li, Snence, Kentucky, Quebec, Canada; Hea- ) vol Savage, Maryland, Nantes. France; .uorsnnu iianger, Virginia, isernmila; Edwin S. Wallace, South Dakota, Jeru salem, Syria. As the ove of the test of physical endur ance approaches there appear to bo mani festations of uneasiness on the part of the administration senators, and this feeling was evinced yesterday afternoon in numer ous conferences between administration andaiiti-administration Democrats, a num ber of those conferences tnkinir nlace in Mr. Voorhtes' rooms. The attitude of tho Republicans is causing the Dumocrats sonic alarm. Whether thoy will go to tho extent of remaining and assisting through the weary watches of the night in main taining a quorum is a question that can not he definitely answered. According to the program of the silver men they will make a motion to adjourn this afternoon when the usual hour ofO arrives, which motion will of course be voted down by tho repealers. Then Mr. Dubois, speaking for the silver men, will statu their position, after which tho debate will proceed, Mr. .Martin, of Kansas open ing. He will probably be followed by Air. Stewart. Mr. Dubois will remain on guard aud insist upon the presence of a quorum. The silver men will remain and aid in keeping up tho quorum until about 11 o'clock, when, as one of them put it, the "screws" will be applied. This means that the silver men will withdraw und force the repealers to have their own quorum present. Should any attempt be made to adjourn or take a recess the silver men will antagonize it, and insist upon a continuous session until some agreement has been reached. A Itank Clerk's Good Fortune. Al-UANT, Oct. II. Wulter W. Hatohelder, a bunk clerk here, was u student at Rut gers college from 1883 to 1887. At tho houso where he boarded was un aged widow, Mrs, Van Dyke, whoso husband, Dr. John Van Dyke, had been connocted with the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Van Dyke took a great fancy to the young man, and .when she died remembered him in her will, much to the young man's sur prise. The bequest included Bill acres of land near Chattanooga, Teuu., and 00,000 acres iu Texas. Condiiotor Drowned While Fishing, Kabton, Pa., Oct. 11. Dallas Franker field, conductor on the Lehigh Valley road, was drowm'd at Cranberry lake, X. J. A boat containing his coat, satchel and fishing tackle was'lound iu the middle of the lake anchored. The drowning occurred near Audover. Frankentteld was U years old and leaves a family residing iu Bethle hem. He was ode ot the best known oon duetor on the road. Strike Acalnst a Hlg lteduetion. Woonsocket, R. 1 , Oct. 11. The warp dressers In the Valley Tall company's Woonsocket oottou mills have struck against the wages reduction which went into effect this week. They claim that weavers have ueau reduced 17 pur cent. and warp dressers 31 per cent. They ob ject to the exoeslve amount of the reduc tion. I5i-Tronsiirr Metlurtutii's Shortage. Tuskaiioma. I. T., Oet. 11. Ex-Treas urer fiwen -McCurtaln's shortage has turned uut to be nearly double what was Ilrbt Hiipuosiil. The United States author ftles nave taken the matter iu hand, and if he doe not come up with the money ut once tie will be placed uoder arrest. Kseutlve Nomination. W ashinotos, Oot. U. Among the nom ination', sent to the senate by the presi dent is the name of a. D. Hall, of Counec ticut, lo be consul f the United Males al Ban Juao, Puerto Rico. In His UtUw. CilloAOO, Oct, 11. HeuryDeM . '( iruas- urer ut the Uhoois Central Baii ui c m paay, iUed' rad4alr is Us tii -. i lit ark Row station, ofheait failure. Hoocrs Cures pMM3nafa3stastf3sjCR,C!Mjs3i4 IS. E. Jlurphy " Tfood's Sareaparllla liu done wonders tot me. Three yean ago I suffered with Inflamma tory rheumatism, and wai taken t, 1th typhoid Isver. Aftor the fever abated my Ilmhi were so still 1 could not straighten them. I cot a bottle ot Hood's Sarsaparilla and when I had taken It I could bend my limbs, was cured of rheumatism, and am now feeling welt" n. E. Dtmi'HY, Carbondale, Ta. Hood's Pills euro ltvor ills, sick headache, taundlce. Indigestion. Try a box. 20c MUMt NULLS rttiaurvimu. SJavernl I.nrge Ktiilllshtnntn Htnrt Dp Aualn. Pottstown, Pa., Oet. 11. The plate mill ot tho Kills & Lesslg Iron nnd Steel company lias rosumeil operations, the em ployes agreeing after a conference to ac cept tho reduction until the return of bet ter times. Thoy nre to work five days n week and three weeks a month. The pud- uiers linvo not yet decided to accept tho proposed reduction In their wnges. which they claim would lower them to 52.50 per ton, but it is behoved that thoy will do so, Piicknixville, Pa., Oct. 11. The ptuV dllng mill of the Phmnixvlllo Iron com pany resumed operations, giving em ployment to n largo number of hands nfter a lengthy Idleness. Mohnsvillk, Pn Oct. 11. For many months past the half dozon hat factories of Mohnsville have beon working only a few days a week, losterday they resumed on full time and full handed. They employ sou hand?. Tlior, N. Y Oct. 11. Tho Gilbert car factory, on Green Island, has resumed operations, nfter a shut down for six weeks under a receivership. Nearly three Hundred men were given employment. Hudson, N. Y., Oct. 11. The Vau Alen cotton mills, nt Stuyvesnnt Falls, have started on full time, giving employment to -100 operatives, who have been idle since last July. Yonkeiis, N. Y., Oct. 11. The Fonv brook carpet mills wilhnut carders, spin ners and knitters at work on Wednesday of next week, preparatory to starting tho looms. The nnclisli Miner's Strike. London, Oct. 11. The conference be tween tho inayors.of Sheffield, Leeds, Not tingham, Urudford and Derby, and repre sentatives of the Mine Owners' associa tion ond the Minerh' Federation is likely to end the great labor dispute. The pro posals made for a setlement of tho trouble met with tho approval of neither the mine owners nor tho miners of tho Sheffield dis trict. On the other hand the proposals have beon well received in the Manchester district, and thoy ore believed to afford a practical basis of settlement. The mine owners in Warwickshire resolved to adopt the proposals and to open their pits forth with. Delegates from the Miners' Federa tion will meet iu Birmingham tomorrow to further consider tho proposals. The l'rincetoii Scientific JSxpedltlon. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 11. An account was given out last night of the results of tho Princeton scientific expedition sent out last summer to the Had Lands of South Dakota, the Wyoming laramiobeds and the Loup Fork beds on the Nebraska river. A large number of fossils, which have never been described, were found. It is estimated that two years of hard work will be required to mount and describe the material collected by the party. The party was in charge of Professor w. li. Scott, assisted by Professors J. H. Hotelier and William Libliey. Twelve Princeton students were members of tho expedition. Angry Creditors Threaten to Kill. Uniontown, Pa., Oct. 11. Tho failure of J. S. McUaleb, who conducted banks in Uniontown und Contiellsvilio, is found to be much more serious thau was at first supposed. His assets amount to about 175,000, while tho liabilities will reaoh, if not exceed, $173,000. A great many of tho Hungarian and Italian coke workers had deposited their savings in McCaleb's bunks. McCaleb's places ot business are sur rounded by mobs of angry creditors, who threaten to kill McCaleb on sight. Tho olarks hi the banks have armed themselves to protect the property of their employer. Serious trouble is feared. To Make the Ilouf Ilenr. New Yoiik, Oct. 11. A number of scien tific gentlemen attended a demonstration last evening of the Edison-Leech system ot treating deafness by use of a modified form of the phonograph. Ur. Leech claims that the vibrations produced by the pho nograph when transmitted to the three minute bones located in the drum ot a deaf person's ear compels them lo aol in a nat ural way. The vdu'ittions act like massage to remove st ill uesi.und the inventor claims to be able to niuki- the dent hear Xt Oarss Colas, Coughs, ftoro Throat, Croup, Xaia. , w aoopiiur uoug a, jironoaiui ana sjuki. A osrUia cars for Consumption in tint aUgst, lad s tors rslisl w mtisoss aUgss. Vsostmss. wsstafas. iwwiu sos las sxsaiisat isw arur huu ut t ri first doss. bm by 1s1ms evKTwhtrt. Lsrtt bottle (0 teats sol ( 1,80. READING RAILROAD SYSTEM, TIKI TAB LB IN KrriOT AUO. 7, 1893. Trains leavo Shenandoah as follows: For New York via 1'htladelDhla. week dam. 2.10, G.26, 7.20, a.m., 12.20 2.60, 6.&S p.m. Sunday 2.10, 7.48 a. m. For New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 7.20 a. m., 12.28, 2.50 p. m. For Heading and Philadelphia, week days, 2.10,11.25,7.20, a.m., 12.20, 2.6U, 6.WS p. m. Sun day, 2.10, 7.48 a. in., 4.30 n. ra For Ilarrtstmrg, week days, 2.10, 7.20 a.m., 2.D0,6.S6p. m. For Ailcntown, week days, 7.20 a. m., 12.26, 2.50 p. m. t or l'ottsruie, ween nays, z.iu, i.zu, a, m., 12.20. 2.60, 6.65 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.90 p. m. For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days, 2.10, 6.25, 7.20, a. m., 12,20, 2.60, 6.66 p. m. Sun day, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.28 p. m. Additional for Mahanoy City, week days, 7 00 p. m. For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7,20 a. m.,2.60 p. m. For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsburg, week days, 3.26, 7.20, 11.80 a. m., 1.95, 7,00 pm. Sunday, 3.26 a. m., 3.05 p. m. For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 3.10, 3.26. 6.26, 7.20, 11.30 a.m., 12.28, 1.36, t.W, 6.55, 7 00, 9.!5 p.m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.26, 7.48a. m.,3.06, 4.10 p. m, For airaravllle, ( Rappahannock Station), week days, 2.10, 3 26, 6.26, 7.20, 11.5(0 a. m. 12.20,1.38, 2.60, 6.66, 7.00, 9.35 p. to. Sunday, 2.10, 3.267.48 a. in., 8.06, 4.90 p. m. I. - . .... .... ak.M.1.t. .nn, ....... QK 6.25, 7.20, 11. TO a. to., 1.36, 7.00, 9.36 p. m. Sun any, 7.1s a. m., s.uo p. ro. TRAINS FOU SUENANDOAHi Leavo New York via Phlladolnnia, weekdays, B.oj a. m., l.au, 4.uu, 7.3U p. m., 12.10 nigni. sun day, 6.00 p. m., 12.15 night. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4.00, 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 7.15 a. m. Leave 1'Mlndolphla, Market Street Htatlon, week days, 4.12, 8.36. 10,00 a. m.. and 4.00, 6.00, 11.80 p. m. Sunday 4.00, 9.05 a. m., 11.30 d. m. Leave Reading, week days, l.t5,7.10, 10.05, 11.60 a. m., B.D9, 7.07 p. ra Sunday, 1.3s, iu.4s a. m. Leavo I'ottsvllle. week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m. 12.30, e.llp. m Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m., 2.05 p. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.20, 8.48, 11.23 s, m., 1.21,7.15, 9.28 p. m. Sunday, 3.20, 7.43 a. m., 2.50 D. ra. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 3.45, 9.18, 11.47 a. m., 1.61, 7.42, 9.54 p, m. Sunday, 3.40, 8.12 a. m., a.zu p. m. 6. 30,9.36,10. 40,U.69a.m.,t2. 55,2.06,6.20,0.26,7.67,10.10 p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 4.00, 8.27 a. ra., 8.37, 5.01 P. ra. Leave Ulrardvllle, (Rappahannock Station), wceusoays, zaj, 4.irr, 0.0, v.-ii iu.4oa. m., 2.12, 1.01, 6.20, 0.82, 8.03. 10.16 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07. 8.33. a. m.. 3.41. 5.07 n. m. Leavo Wllllamsport, week days, 8.00, 9.35, 12.00 a. m., a.co, 11. id p. m, sunaay, 11.10 p. m. For Ualtlmore, Washington and tho West via IJ. & O. R. R., through trains leave Glrard Avenue station, Philadelphia, (P. & R. R. It.) at a do, s.ui, 11.7 a. ra., 3.do, d.k, 7.1Q p. ra. aunaay 8 50,8.02, 11.27 a. m.. 3.58, 5.4i!, 7.16 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leavo Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf ana tsouta strcot wnarr, for Atiantlo city. Weekdays Express, 8 00, uoo, 10 45 a m, (Patnrdays, 1 30) 200, 3 CO, 4 00, 4 30, 5 15 pra. Excurelon 7 CO am. Accommodation, 8 00 a m, 4 30. 6 45 p m. Sundays Express, 7 30, 800, 830, 9 00, 10 00 a m anu im, Accommodation, a uu a m ana 4 45 d m. Returning leave Atlantic City depot, Atiantlo anu ArK&usas avenues, weeiiaays express (Mondays only, 0 45) 7 00, 7 36, 9 30 a m and 3 16, 8 10 a m and 1 30 p m. Excursion, from foot of Mississippi Avenue only, 0 ot p m. Hundavs Express. 3 30. 4 00. 500. 8 00. 6 30. 7 00, 7 SO, 8 00, 9 30 p m, Accommodation, 7 30 a 111 unu a ud p m. C. G. HANCOCK, Oen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia, Pa LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD, Passenger trains leave- Shenandoah for Penn liaven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Lo hlghton, Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqua, niituiuffu, utHuienem, .nston, fmiaaeipnia Uazleton, Wcathcrly, Quakako Junction, Del ano and Mahanoy City at 6.01. 7.20, 9.08 a m. 12.43,2.67,4.22 p.m. For New York, 6.04, 7.28 a. m., 12.43, 2.57 4.22 p. m. For Uazleton. Wllltes-Ilnrrn. Whltn TtntAn Pittston, Lacoyville, Towonda, Sayre, Waverly, and Elmira, 0.U4, 0.08 a. m., 2.67, 8.118 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and tho West, 6.04, 9.08 a. m. 12.43 and 8.08 p. m. For Helvldere, Delaware Water Gap and atrouusourg, o.ui a. m., p. m. For Lambertvllle nnd Trenton. 3.08 a. m. For Tunkhannock, 0.01, 9.03 a. m 2.57, 8 08 p. m. r or unaca aaa ueaeva o.ui, v,vo a. m. s.u p. m For Auburn 9.08 a. m. 8.08 p. m. For J eanesvllle. Levlston and Ueaver Meadow, 7.2, n. m., 5.27, 8.08 p. m. For Audenrled, Uazleton, Stocktoa and Lum ber Yard, 8.04, 7.28, 9.08, a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.22. 5.27. 8.08 n. m. For Scranton, 6.04, 9.08, a. m., -4i.57 o.va p.m. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drif ton ano recland 8.01, 7.26,0.08, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 p. nr. a- v. ..ou.uuu, u i, u i u i me uuu uuo , .t cck, i.m, 7.51, 8.52, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.22, 9.15 p. m. For Raven Run, Centralla, Mount Cnrmel and Shamokln, 8.42. 10.U) a. m., 1.40, 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For YatosvUle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 6.04, 7.26, 9.08, 11.06 a m., 12.43, 2.67,4.22, 5 27,8.08,9.33,10.28 p.m. Trains will leavo Shamokln at 7.65. 11.45 a. m.. 1.55, 3.20 p. m. and arrive at Shenandoah at s.uo a. in., izaj, .37, i:u p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.50, 7.26, Ddfl tl IV. n m i tw a K ot a nu V.VU, 1I,W U. IUi, .fr., Ml, U,lb, d.uo y, Ul. Leavo Pottsvillo for Shenandoah, 6.00. 7.15, .ud, iv.id, n. in a. m., l-.ir--, a.w, D.w, 7.uu, Y.m, p.m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.04, 7.20, 9.03, . xa., i6.ia, 2.DT, i.as, o.n. e.ua p. m. Leavo Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.20, 9.23 u.uo a. m 1S.1D, s.iD, d.ou, 7.00 p. xn. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, Ulrardvllle and Lost Creok, 7.29, 9.40 a. m., 12.30. 2.45 p. m. For Yateavllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City, Delano, Hazleton, Iilack Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Uethlehem, Kaston and New York, 8.40 a m 13..JU, .00 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.80. 2.55 n. m. For Yatesvllfe, Park Placo, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.40, 11,36 a. m., 12.30, 2.55, 4.40 0.01 p. m. uvavu iiuzieioa ror oiienanaoan, u.u, 11 a. m.. 1.05. 6.30 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. b.60. 8.40. 9.30 a. m., 2.46 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.40 a.m., 1.86, 5.15 p. m. A, W. NONNEMAOHER, Asst. Q. P, A., South Uethlehem Pa. R. H. WILBUR, Gonl. bupt. Eastern Div PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SOIlDTLKlUi DIVISION. SKI'TEMIIICR Uth, lm. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above date for Wbrgan's, GUberton, Fraokvllle, New Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Reading, Pottstown, Phoenlxville, Norrtstown am! Phil adelphia (Broad street station) at 6:00 aad 11:45 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays. For Potts vllle and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. in. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, GUberton, Fraekvllle, New Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 8:00. 9:40 a. m. and 3:10 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, Phcenlivllie, . Norrlstown, Philadelphia at 6:00, 9:40 a. m8:10p. m. Trains leave Fraokvllle for Hhenandoah ai 10:40a.m. and 12:14, 6:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p.m. Hundays, 11 : 13 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle tor Shenandoah at 10:15, 11 :48 a. m. and 4:40, 7:15 and 10:00 p. m, Sundays at 10:40 a. m. and 6:16 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Uroad street station) for Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 5 57 and 8 36 a m, 4 10 and 7 11 pm week days. On Sundays leave at 6 60 a m. For Pottsvllle, 9 28 a m. For Now York Express, weak days, at 3 80, 4 06, 1 60, 5 15, 6 50, 7 38, 8 20, 9 50, 11 00 11 35, am, i2 00 noon, 12 44 p. m. (Limited Ex press 1 06 and 1(0 p n. dining oars.) 1 40, 2 80, 8 30, 4 00, 5 00, 6 00, 6 60, 7 18, 8 12 10 00 pm, 12 01 night. Sundays 3 20, 4 05, 4 60, 615,812,96a 11031135, a xn, IS 44, J 40, 2 80, 4 10 (limited 4 60) b at 6 20, 6 50. 7 18 and 812 p m and 1201 night. For Sea Girt, Long llrancn ana Intermediate stations, 660, 8 25, UK am, and 8 30, 4 00, pm weekdays and 5 00 pm. Sundays 8 25 a m, For Ualtlmore and Washington 8 60, 720 881,9 10, 10 20, 11 18 am, (1225 limited dining car,) 1 30, 8 48, 4 41, (5 lb Congressional Limited Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 617, B55, 7 40 p.m.. 12 C3 night week days. Sun days, 3 60, 7 20, 3 10, 11 IS a m., 12 10, i 41, 6 55, 74upm, and 12 08night For Richmond, 7 CO a to, li 10 p in, 12 08 night dally, and 1 30 p. m. weea days. Trains will leave Harrlaburg for PHtsburi anu the West every day at Its, 1 90 and 3 10 a m and 2 25, 3 25, (5 20 limited) and 7 K p m. W ay tor Altoena at 8 18 am ana t Of m every cay. For Pittsburg and Altoona at 11 K a m every day. Trains will leave Sunbury for Wllllaaaport, Elmira, Cuandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls at 204, 6 IS a m,aad iMpa week days. For lmlra at 6 W p m week days, for Brie and intermediate Dointa at I II am dsJlv. ror Lock Haven at 6 II Mil tUamdally.l ana p in im oin ror jwiun m. 1 ana s M n m waaat aava. ana 1 11 1 m ob a oalv. ror kin 11 un km, 1 pa weajKoan. B. M. Pbivoet, Qen'lUacacirl J. R. Wood, Qen'l Pass's'' Ail EirofNn t .hna 1 Rn nlr .A. u u r Uj UIUllUiX XJ Uill Ul THEATRE BUILDING 'CAPITAL, A. W. LK1SKNRINO, President. J, R, LEISENRING, Cashier. S. W. YOST, Assistant Oashltr. 3 PER CENT. Easily. Quickly, Permanently Rettored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY. nnd all the train of evil! lruuiuuriy errors or late. excpieLtlie results o uverwurK, HiOKnoflS, worry. etc. Fulletrengtb flovplnnmpnt nrirl ,. fflvtm to 0 erv orenn nnrt portion of tho fcKlhfj Immediate imnroTemenlfJ noon. Failure Irapotwlble j 2,(iU0 rrferencee. Book explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free. J ERIE MEDICAL CO? BUFFALO, N. Y. ) ABRAfti HEEBNER GO, PORT CARBON, PA Manufacturers ot ocieQ food? ! 1 Of Every Description. Ffags, Badges, Caps, Regalias, tv' -FINEST 0000S-L0WE5T PRICES.Ta Write for catalogues. Corrospondeb.ce soliclte Brdleal Odcer, 206 N. SUC0ND 8t PMhd'a, Pa Are the oMnt In Amerlai for the treatment of ' Special IllHeaaea A Yontliful Errorr, Vaiicocelo, Hydrocele, Rupture, I.ct ManliontL i Treatment by Tlnlt n NpcclnltT. Conw 1 munloatlons sarnMly ernfldrnlUl. unll sump fr Hunk. Offloohours!9 A. M. to2 I'. M., etoOI. IU All day ISatuMar. Biindays. 10 to 12 A M. 1 THE BIvJOTJ Everything modeled after Green's Cafe, Philadelphia, 33 S. SZnln St., tilicnuudontiJ The leading place In town. Has lately been entirely reno vated Everything new, clean and frosh. The lincat lino of Wines and Liquors I Cigars, Ac, foreign and do mestic Free lunch sorved each evening, Big schooners ot f resh,lieer,Porter, Ale, Ac. OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE. JOHN COSLETTI Main aud Oak Streets, Shenaudoah, Penna., GREEN GR0CERIESX Truck and Vegetables. Poultry, Game, Fish and Oysters.' In season. Orders left at the store win receive prompt attention 104 North .Malnstreet.Hfcenanaoati.i-'a., . WHOLESALE BAK8R AND CONFECTIONER. Ico Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notice Chris. Bossier's SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Mann's old stand) , 104 South Main Street. Finest wines, whiskeys and olgars always la stock. Fresh Beer, Ale and Porter on tap. Choice Temperance Drinks. L0RIKZ SCBaiDT'S Celebrated Potter, Ale and Beer If JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. JOE WYATT'S V SALOON AND RESTAURANT,' (Christ. Uossler'a old stand.) Blaln ana Coal 8ts Htaeuautlaali;' Best beer, ale and porter on tap. The finest brands ot whiskeys and cigars. Pool room at Uched. TWICE TOLD TALES I Are sometimes a bore, but when the peo-i pie are tola twice that at uaiiagnerw i Cheap Cash Store they can buy Flour anol Tea at lower rates than anywhere In thw I town, they are glad to test the truth cf j eerles, Butter ana Bggs, potatoes, Or 'iruet, uy ana straw. Gallagher's Cheap Cast) Stor v W wist DOCTOR T. 33. aOBBNSAOE'3 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers