Evening Herald.
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at regular advertising can b bad on applies
( at tb ofeoa or by man.
TM KYntiKQ Hmtaui has a larger elronla
Mas In Hheoandoob than any other paper pnb
Metted. Books open to all.
Xetered at the Poatoffloe. at Shenandoah, Pa.,
for transmission through the mall
a seoond-clsss mail matter.
Tim Hawaiian muddle Ib still on.
Evciylicfly seems to bln smtet In re
gard to It. The only thing that seema
to bedi'flnltt'ly hettltd, up to tlio latest
advices, In that It Minister Willis had
instructions to restore the Queon, oir
cuin(tance were euch us to lndicat- It
would ho prudent to defer such action
for the prosent.
Iv Louis Kossuth lives until the 27th
of next April he will he2;yeura old.
On the occasion of his 01st birthday lie
-wrote in answer to a letter of congratu
lation, "It will he a blessing for me
if your congratulations are the last I
receive, as I sincerely hope they may
bo." Such a leply as that would tend
to damp the ardor of a man's most en
thusiastic admirers. The fact is that
for forty years this old lion lias done
nothiug hut tit and growl. He was
not an old lion when the revoltof Hun
gary agaiust the Austrian government
finally failed. He was young then, no
foreigner who ever visited the United
States was ever made eo much of a
Hon of, except Lafayette, as Kossuth
was. After the Hungarian revolution
failed, many of his countrymen who
bad been with him accepted the order
of things and began to work inside the
Austrian Empire for a greatness for
Hungary that they had hoped to win
outside of It. The result of their p1-
triotie eiforts is that Hungary is today
the most powerful portion of Austria-
Hungary. The tail wags the dog
Jiut Kossuth over and again refused
election to the diet at Pesth, where lie
might have 'wrought far roaching re
forms. He declined to do anything
whatsoever for his country. Conse
quently he is today a soured, disap
pointed, not over agreeable old man, a
burden to himself and no good to any
body else.
SOHOOL HOLIDAYS.
When the list of holidays legalized
by the last Legislature was first pub
lished, says the Lancaster New Era, a
bright lad counted the days on which
he thought the schools would be
closed in the coming year. He found
fifteen legal school holidays. In his
town the schools were nlso cloted on
circus day, during the agricultural
fair, between Christmas and New
Year, and during June, July and
August. Although living In a county
seat ho thought he would have lees
than 150 days, or more days for play
than for school, not counting the Sun
days. He boasted of his reckoning in
the presence of a heavy taxpayer and
of a veteran teacher. The former
growled with some show of Juatioe at
the waste of public uiouey without an
adequate return, and the latter com
plained that the increasing breaks lu
the. regular sohool year wade it wore
and more difficult to get the pupils
ready for promotion.
The recent ruling of the State Super
intendent in regard to legal holidays
was evidently a step in the right d!
Taction. It does not imply that the
schools must be kept in operation on
Christmas and on Thaukfgiviug Bay.
It simply leaves the matter in Uie
liands of directors and controllers.
Nor does it lead to inconvenient conse
quences In regard to school on Satur
day. Three state normal schools and
several college have their weekly
holiday on Monday instead of Satur
day. Those who have tried this change
are ut willing to go back to the old
arrangement. The state lie; artment
will, undei tLe recent ruling, not be
required to withhold the state appro
irlaticn from dinlrlols in whluh some
teacher, through ignorance of the law,
happens to teach on Saturday.
Many pchool districts M ere accustom
ed to begin the school year on the first
Monday in Septeuibor,and found them
solves greatly uunoyed when this day
wm selected by legislative enactment
as Labor Day. To obvlato tbla dllll
oulty in the school year the last Leg
islature changed Labor Day to the
first Saturday In September.
The framer of the recent holi
day act wisely omitted ordinary
instruction at school from the list of
purposes for which the daya t-mnntrat
ed therein were oreated legal holidays.
It may be right Mtid proper to shorten
the number of atudy houra in the sohool
day, but the time has certainly ontue
to stop curtailing by legislative enact
ment the number of days in which
teauhers can give regular instruc tion
to their pupils.
A rhyttelHii' I.imky 1'linl.
IjAKCaitkh, Pa., Nov. 21. Dr. Us I ley, n
retired physic-Inn living at the Gap, eight
een miles from this city, recently pur
chased a farm from a man immml Ilnrvey
Donahue. A few days ago Dr. Hnilay
started to tear down the old buildings,
and under tlw floor of tlio kitchen the
workmen found a big iron pot, firmly em
bedded in f lie earth. When It was opened
it was found to contain 12,(100 in gold and
silver coins, and a number of 'solid silver
spoons. The coins were all of a elate be
fore the present century, and the spoons
wore marked "0." A family named Cham
berlain lived in the house many years ago,
out none of them livo in this vicinity now,
DrrrniulfMl Mnny l.ankn.
Richmond, Ind., Nov. 21. .1. V. Fuller
has, II is believed, been identified as a no
torious operator, and his conviction is re
garded ns certain. On Sept. 21) last the
Third National bank, of Louisville, Ky.,
was swindled out of $300 by a mnn who
gave his name as C II. llardwech. YeK'
terdny Louis ityan, paying teller of tlio
bank at Louisville, came here and identi
fied Fuller. Word has been received that
one week before coming here Fuller vie
timized the Lycoming National hank, ot
Willlamsport, Pa., of 200. Lust May the
Merchant Hankers' iiHsncIntlon, of New
York, Issued nircuhirsoireringtaoo reward
for his arrest.
The Cinlf Trntispurlntimt Schrtno.
Toi'KKA, Ivan., Nov. 21. Governor Le-
welling hns received a hitter from Alfred
Christiansen, of Copenhagen, Hinting he
had read with interest that n gulf trans
portation project was under consideration
in the United States, as he was already
working on such a line ot steamers. Mr.
Christiansen expects to have the hocking
of two strong banking Institutions of Co
penhagen. Two vessels projected will cost
about $125,000 euch. They will be sailed
under the Danish flng.
Huitminry Trent ini-nt of "Sonners.
Nouth End, I. T., Nov. 81. Wliiteoaps
are spreading terror lu the strip to "soon
crs." At Kramlin seven "sooners" were
put on a train and told they would he
strung up if they ever returned. At Hound
Pond the mayor has'been notified to leave
by the vigilance committee, and two
"sooner" are reported to have been hanged
seven miles east of here for driving set
tlers oil their claims.
The l.on liy the lirltlsli Htnrin.
London, Nov. 21. At loast forty steam
ers and barks are known to have lx-en
wrecked on the Knglish coast during the
gale of the past three days. This is not
counting the loss of fishing boats and
small schooners, which will bring the
total ol craft wrecked up to nearly a aim
died, There were fully auo llvos lost.
Itoinnvcri to Avoid a Lynching, fgjgg
LouisviLLK, Nov. 31. In a fight near
Mndlsouvllle, Ivy., between Jack O llrien
his father and a man named lirooks the
latter was badly cut. Urooks' son way
laid the O'Briens and fired two shots, the
second taking effect in .Tack's breast, kill
Ing him instantly. lie was taken to Hoi
kinsville to escape lynching.
Held for Mayhem.
Newark, N. .1., Nov. 21. Justice Davis
hold Patrick Condon, who resides on South
street, for trial on a charge of mayhem
Condon returned home and found his wife
talking to Tony Frank, an Italian. Con
don became jealous and assaulted Frank,
knocking him down. Coudnn then hit
Frank's ear off.
llttrge ami Mli-kluM to Fliriit.
I.CtNIKW, Nov. 21. Harry Mickless and
DICK liurge nave signea aruciesat the or
tiee of The Sporting Life to fight with
gloves for 200 a side ami the 140-ound
championship of Kngland. The dispatch
states that the fight will lie decided on
.Tan. 3D in the club offering the largest
puree.
Xobettgala Refuses U Yield
CArE Town, Nov. 81. King Lolieagaln
refuses to surrender, and advk-e from
Hulyuwayo Just-received here say tlml i
was decided to attack hi in in force on
Nov. 16. Since then no news has been re
oeived bare as to the result of the battle.
The Weather.
Generally fair; winds shifting to south
oast: alight I v warmer.
IT'S A QUEER WOMAN
who cannot understand
the benefit to be derived
from the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite rre-
nption. Did you ever
see a sickly woman with
bright eyes, clear skin,
and rosy cheeks t Or
a healthy one without
tuem f A woman can
live in full health, do
more won, nave
more pleasure,
amount to more,
by takjnK the
" Prescription. "
When the bodilv
functions are not regular
the vuiniiui is Utlivcat.
As a support for nerv
ous, exhausted, overwork
ed, women, it's an invigorating tome, a
soothing ana strengthening nerwne; tx.-i.ides,
it lessens pain. It'-, tin- ""ly remly for
WOmanV enri'iiii- w.ukin''-. and irregulari
We that's )uiii'"'l t lien-tit or(cure, or
the money paid f"i d i el undid
If sufTennj; from I atari h try T)r. Sage's
Ilemedf. t&W reward iX you can t bo cured.
mam
finrci
Tho Georgian's Charges AgainBt
Hib Prodooeasor.
IT IS NOW A QUESTION OF VERACITY
Mr. Slovens Assert That Mr. mount's
Ilnport Is n Direct Perversion of lnU,
and Promise in Make n Counter State
ment In tile Near Tulare.
Washington, Nov. 31. Secretary of
State Oresham decided last evening to
make pnbllc all the correspondence and
the report or James II mount, the special
commissioner sent to Hawaii by President
Cleveland to investigate the revolution
which dethroned Queen Lilluokalani and
the establishment of the provisional gov
ernment. . in his report Mr. Blount calls
attention to his reception by Minister
Stevens, who, "accompanied by a com
mittee from the Annexation cinb, oame
on board the vessel which had brought
me. He Informed me that this club had
rented an elegant house, well furnished,
and provided with servants, and a carriage
and horses for my use; that I could pay
for this accommodation just what I chose,
from nothing up. He urged me very earn
estly to accept the offer. I declined it, and
informed him that I should go to a hotel."
The committee renewed the offer, which
was declined, lie also refused to aocept
proferred favors from the ex-queen,
Mr. Illouut then gives at great length
the result of his investigations. The land
ing of the United States troops, he de
clares, was the result of n conspiracy be
tween Minister Stevens and tho revolu
tionary leaders before any effort had been
made to depose the queen. lie goes into
the details of the matter and points out
the haste with which Mr. Stevens noted,
and by quoting from Stevens' report and
tlie papers on file at the legation declares
that the minister misrepresented the
revolution to the United dlates govern
ment. The report proceeds:
"Mr. Stevens consulted freely with the
leaders of the revolutionary movement
from the evening of the 14th. They dis
closed to him all their plans. They feared
arrest and punishment. He promised them
protection. They needed the troops on
shore to overawe the queen's supporters
and government. This he agreed to and
did furnish. They had few arms and no
trained soldiers. They did not mean to
fight. It was arranged between them and
the American minister that the proclama
tion dethroning the queen and organizing
a provisional government should be read
from the government building, and he
would follow it, with a speedy recognition.
The leaders of the revolutionary move
ment would not have undertaken it but
for Mr. Stevens' promise to protect them
against any danger from the government,
The American minister and the revolu
tionary leaders had determined on annex
ation to the United States, and had agreed
on the part each was to act to the very
end. '
This report was not mount's final reply
in the Hawaiian question, but from tho
dispatches he sent totho government from
time to time during his stay nt Honolulu.
Among tlieso aro the following not yet
printed:
Under date of April 8 ho reports: "As a
class American citizens have been most
active in dethroning the queen, and are
active in maintaining the existing govern
ment. When force is used to suppress
such movements tho forces of the United
States are to bo called in to protect their
persons and property. My present im
pressson is that the existing government
owes its being and its maintenance to this
perverted influence "
In a dispatch dated April 211 he reports a
conversation he had with President Dole
relative to reports that the United States
was seeking to secure an agreement be
tween the queen and the provisional gov
ernment. The dispatch says that Presi
dent Dole said that there had been some
npprouches from the queen's side with
propositions of settlement, and that hs
had responded: 'I will consider any rea
sonoble proposition.' "I told him that I
would not permit the government of the
United Slates to be represented as having
any wish In the matter as to any negotia
tions between the queen nud provisional
government."
A statement is enclosed from the Ha
waiian Political association (native), ad
dressed to Mr. Illount, to show why they
urged the queen to overturn the constitu
tion of 1887 and adopt a now one, Mr.
Blount says in continuation of the subject:
"The white race, or what may be termed
the reform purty, constitute the Intelli
gence and own most of the property In
these Islands, and are desperately igerto
he a part of the United States ,i any
terms rather than take the chances of
being subjeoted to the control of the na
tives. The feeling of the natives is that
while they do not want annexation, if the
United States does it will heaccomplisbed
and they will acquiesce."
Augusta, Me., Nov. 21. A reporter
called on ex-Minister to Hawaii John L.
Stevens and asked if he had anything to
say regarding Commissioner Blount's
statement. Mr. Stevens said that ho
firmly adhered to all of his previous state
ments. He expressed great surprise at the lan
guage of Mr.Blount as to Mr. Stevens' un
willingness to show him the records of the
legation. Mr. Stevens says that he feels
himself at liberty to expose Mr. Blouut's
remarkable conduot toward himself, com
niencing immediately after Mr. Blount's
arrival In Honolulu, it is a record, Air.
Stevens, says, the publication of which
will astonish all honorable minds, bring
ing to Mr. Stevens no censure, unless it be
that he tolerated such insulting treatment
without at once resenting it by refusing
all intercourse with the offending person.
Mr. Stevens two weeks ago made au im
perative engagement out ot the state
which will occupy the next two or three
ilays. With reasonable promptness he
will be heard in his defease. It is suffi
cient to say now, fr. Stevens adds, that
Mr. mount s report so lar as given to the
public is an ag-parte ana shameless per
version of the facts.
MeKunn Ctoftus He Wm Itlght.
Wikmiklvn, Nov. Ml.--John Y. AIcKnne,
wb u asked in regard io the suits hroiiKht j
at;m nst him. said: "lam now prejiiriug
a -tatemem of the facts of the Qraw-ieud
mlmr which I K ihtk will vindicate me. I
shall give the loots just us they are,
u liei her they .end to oonviet me or not I
will then let the public judge of my guilt
or a uocenc."
A natter aWmttfe with Mi. Moors.
Mi 1 11-tA, Nov. 81, A akinuish took
pi- iii , c f MtenUy hwo tb 8),un-h
I ip, .1. me noon. AnumiMraniiiiih
I fc.ut. wen wiitinaml
jhrt 4 i builders us8
ine best y?
w materials
lumber, brick, lime, cement, sand
whatever goes into the construction
of a building; they employ only the
best workmen and pay the best wages;
they get better prices for their work
than their less careful competitors,
nnd always get the best contracts;
they paint their work with
Strictly Pure
White Lead
jmnufactured by the "Old Dutch"
process of slow corrosion ; the
John T. Lewis & Bros.
brand. For colors they use the Na
tional Lead Company's Pure White
Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are
sold in small cans, each being sufficient
to tint twenty-five pounds of Strictly
Pure White Lead the desired shade.
This brand of Strictly Pure While Lead
and National Lead Co. 'a Tinting Colors, are
for sale by the most reliable dealers in paints
everywhere.
If you ore going to paint. It will pay you
to send to us for a book containing fnforma
tlon that may save you many a dollar; It wilt
only cost you a postal card to do so.
JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO.,
Philadelphia.
I-rlnre IVilri, On" Tor llrnzll.
Paius, Nov. at. The eldest son of Count
D'Ku, Prince Pedro, who la said to have
been proclaimed emperorof Bra7.il by Ad
miral de Melln, has started for St. Nasalre,
a seaport near Nantes, where it is stated
he will start for Hrar.il, accompanied by u
suite of twenty persons. Although no
nbsolute confirmation of the departure can
be obtained, the officials at the railway
station are confident of his identity. They
also any that several members of the Bra
zilian colony witnessed his departure.
The CmnhiK Tarlnr Hill.
AVashinuton, Nov. 21. The ways nnd
means committee will probably give out
the new tariff bill on Monday next. The
Democratic members are now devoting
most of their time in conference attempt
ing to discover the exact amount of rev
enue that will be yielded by the various
schedules under the revision contemplated
by the committee. The Income tax pro
vision is still held In abeyance, though
there seems lo be no doubt of lis final
adoption.
lVnrs of a Ititee War In Knnsfii.
PiTTBiit ita, Kiui.,Nov. 31. C. K. KUiott,
pit boss, shot and killed Will McKover, a
negro miner. During a quarrel the negro
rushed nt Elliott with a pick, but before
he could reach him lie met two fatal shots.
Tho town is full of negroes armed to the
teeth, and every citizen carries a Win
chester. K.vciti'inent runs high, and
should a gun be tired on either side a ter
rible race war would result. Klliott is
out of the way till a safer time.
Ynunu; Toole Nut n l'olnonor.
Boston, Nov. 21. After an exciting ses
sion of tlio hearing on tho charge of mur
der preferrod against Stephen Toole in
causing the death of his mother and
sister by putting poison in a bottloof port,
Judge Fallon ordered the discharge of the
prisoner.
lncjmdlnrlr at Work.
Laxcastkr, Pa., Nov. 21. At. H. Hoff
man & Co. 's large tobacco warehouse at
Uainbridgo was set on lire by incendiaries
rosterdny afternoon, and for u timo a dis
astrous conflagration threatened. By hard
work the flames were extinguished.
An International Disagreement.
Bm.nnAliK, Nov. 21. Thej relations be
tween Servia nnd Austria are very strained
Dwing to the fact that Servia is placing
higher duties upon import from Austria
thnn tho treaty justifies. Reprisals upon
the part of Austria are feared.
Mr. Gen. TP. Turner
Worst Case of Scrofula tho
Doctors Ever Saw
Completely Cured by HOOD'S
SAllSAl'AniLLA.
" When I was 4 or 5 years old I had a scrof
ulous sore on the middle Anger ot my left hand,
whloh cot so boil that the doctors out the
linger oil, and later took off more thnn half my
hand. Then the sore broke out on my arm,
came out on my nei'k and face on both sides,
IIAarlV ,ltMvll, tlid ol,rl,t ..f ana al.n
on my rlt'Ut aria. Doctors suld it was the
Worst Case of Scrofula
they ever saw. It was alinply ant-fHlS Fire
years ago I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Gradually I found that the sores w ere begin
ning to heal. I kept on till I bad taken ten
bottles, tec dollar! Just think of what a
return I got for that investment: A theu.
ami per cchi t Yes, many thousand, l-'or
the past years I have had no sores. I
Work all the Time.
Before, I could de uo work. I know not
what to say strong enough to express my giat
trade to Hood's Sarsaparllla for my perfect
owe. uhihii i. inmriii, jraruier, uai
way, Saratoga county, N. Y.
HOOD'S PILU8 do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tons the tomah. Try thetu. 280,
ChlahMh-r CuH h Dlamon 1 Brand.
H I nit B o
1. 1
f KM "11 II. I I, a
I
rmum'-ri ' vi .n
I,, i. mU Iw lu 1 . , 1. k-.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM. ;
TIMS TADLS IN irriOT AUO, 7, 1893.
Trains leavo Shenandoah ns follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week days,
2.10, b.m, 7.21), a.m., 12.20, i.m, 6.M p.m. Sunday
3.J0, 7.48 a, m. For New York via Mauch Chunk,
week days, 7.30 a. m., 12.36, 1U) p. tn.
For Heading and Philadelphia, week days,
2.10, S.S5, 7.20, a.m., 12.28, Si.SO, 6.M p. m. .Sun
day, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.30 p. m
For Harrtsbure, week days, 2.10, 7.20 a. m.,
2.50, 6.66 p. m.
For Allentown, week days, 7.20 a. m., 12.26,
2.C0 p. m.
For 1'ottsvIUe, week daya, 3.10, 7.20, a.m.,
12.20. 2.60, 6.65 p. m. Sunday, Xlo, 7.48 a. m., 4.10
p. rn.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days,
2.10, 6.26, 7.20, a. m., 12.20, G0, 5.66 p. m. Sun
day, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.28 p. in. Additional for
Mabanoy City, week days, 7 00 p. tn.
For Lanoaater and Columbia, week days, 7.20
a.m., 2.60 p.m.
For WUllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlaburg,
week daya, 8.28, 7.20, 11. SO a.m., l.H, 7.00pm.
Sunday, .25 a. m., 8.0S p. m.
for Mahanoy Plane, week days, S.10. 8.28, 6.15.
7.80, 11.80 a.m., 12.86, 1.86, M, 8.68, 7.00, 9.86
p. m. Sunday, 8.10, 8.88, 7.48 a. m., 8.06, 4.80 p. m.
For Olrardvllle, ( llappahannuok Station),
week days. 2.10, 3 26, h.lti, 7.20, 11.80 a. m.
18.28,1.36, 8.60, 6.66, 7.00, 8.86 p. tn. Sunday, 8.10,
8.a67.48 a. m 8.06, 4.80 p. lo.
6.23, 7.20, 11.80 a. m., 1.86, 7.00, 8.86 p. in. Sun
uuy, .o a. m., o-uo p. m,
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH:
Leave New York via Philadoipnia, week dtys,
o.w . ui., i.w, .w, i.M p, m., is.10 nigui. aun
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week day:,,
.uu, a. a. oi i.w, i.ckj p. m. aunoay, y.id a. m,
Leave Phlladelphta.Mar.tet Street Station,
. ..1. rl... i lo u OS ,nu . .. , ,u,
"Wil V.B.J O, t.l, O..NT. IU,W It. Ul.. uuu
o.w, 11.80 p. m. feuuday 4.00, 9.06 a. m., 11.80
p. m.
Leave needing, week days, 1.S6, 7. 10, 10.06, 1 1.60
m., o.oo, 7. or p. m sunciay, l.ao, iu.w a. m,
I .... Itn.air111 manl. rfnM .Ml Aft n .
uvd.v v.wTMiv, n u.n vinj d, w.tv, i.iu 111,
12.80, 8,11 p. m Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m 2.05 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.80, 8.48, 11.28 a
to.. 1.21,7.16, 9.88 p. in. Sunday, 3.80, 7.43 a. m,,
".W p. ID.
r ...... M.k.... r-1 1 1. .. . .r n .a
utoa wnuouui uitj, nik uujo, o.vu. v.id,
11.47 a. m., 1.61, 7.42, 0.M p. m. Sunday, 8.46, 8.12
a. m.. 3.20 n. m.
Loave Mahanoy Plane, weok dt ys, 2.40, 4.00,
11.30,9.86,10.40,1 1.59a. m., 12.66,2.00,6.30,6.26,7.67,10.10
p. in. aunaay, z.w, i.w, b.ct a.m., a.37, u.ui p. m.
Leave Qlrardville, (Itappabannock Station),
weeks days, 2.47, 4.07, 0.30, 9.41 10.46a. m 12.06,
3.12, i.Ol, 6.2C, 6.32, 8.03, 10.16 p. m. Sundoy, 2.47,
4.07. 8.38. a. in.. 3.41. 5.07 n. m.
Leave WlUinmsport, woe It days, 8.00, 0.35, 12.00
a, m 3.36, 1 1.15 p. m. Sunday, 1 1.15 p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the' West via
d. & O. It. K., through trains leave Glrard
Avenue station, Phllaaelphla, (P. & 11. K. R.) at
a do, n.ui, u.37 a. in., 3.RO, n.4i, 7.id p. m. sunaay
3 60, 8.02, 11.27 a. m., 3.50, 6.42, 7.16 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave PhlladelDhlu, ChcstDui street wharl
ana nouin sircet wnari, ior Atlantic uity.
iveeKuavs nixnross. nw. uuu. 1U40 a m.
ir-HiurimB,i iw auu, o w, luu, i ov, am Jim.
Bxourslon 7 00am. Accommodation, 8 00 am,
30, 0 40 p in.
Sundays Exnress. 7 30. 8 00. 880. 900. 10 00 a
muaiwpm. Aooommooation, sou am ana
1 46 n m.
Keturnlne leave Atlantic Oltv deiot. Atlantlo
and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Express
iiuonaays oniy, o in) 7 uu, 7 3D, v m a m ana 3 lb,
8 10 in unci 1 30 p ui. Excursion, from foot ot
Mississippi Avenue only, 0 in; p m.
tiunaavs Kxnress. 3 30. 4 Oe. 500. 0 00. 6 30.
7 00, 7 30, 8 00, 9 30 p m. Accommodation, 7 30 a
m una u uo p m.
u. u. iiAr-uuuit. uen. i'nss. Agt.
Philadelphia Pa,
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,
I'asecccer trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk. Le-
bluhton. Slatlncton. White Hall. Catasauaua.
Aucaiuna, xjuinieiitsja, i!.a9LOQ, x'liliaueipaia
tiazleton, Woatberly, Quakake Junction, Dol
auo and Mahanoy City at 0.01, l.iUS, 9.03 a m.
i:.ii,..Bf,i.u. p. m.
I-or New York. 6.04. 7.S0 a. m.. 12.43. 2.E.7
i.i'i p. m.
i-or iiazioion. wnicQS-iiarre. wmie uaven
Plttston, Laceyvllle. Towanda, Sayre.Waverly,
and Elmira, 6.04, 9.08 a. m., 2.W, 8.1)8 p. m.
i or iiocncster, uunuio, .Niagara i-ana ana
the West. U.UI. 9.08 a. in. 12.43 and 8.08 n. m.
Far Delvldcre, Delaware Water Uap and
atrouosDurg, e.ui a. m., p. m.
i- or i.amuerivuie ana -rrenion. n.ua a. m.
For Tunkhannock, 6.04, 9.08 a. m 2.67, 8 08 p. m.
l' or iinaca ana ueneva o.ih, vxa a. m. c.u
p. m
i- or AUDurn v.va a. m. s.us n. m.
For Jeanesvllle. Levis ton andlieaver Meadow.
7.zo, a. m., 0.2, B.uo p. m.
r or Auaenrieu. nazieion. aiocKion ana Lium
ber Yard, 6.04, 7.20, 9.08, a. m., 18.43, 2.57,
t.-a, c.27, b.ub p. m.
For Scranton, 6.04, 9.08, a. m., 'Hi.i..Vt
8.08 p.m.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton ana reeland
6.04, 7.26, 9.08, a. m., 12.43, 2.07, 6.27 fr. nr.
j; or Asmana, uiraravuio ana l,osi urccu, i.az,
61, 8.62, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.22, 9.16
p. m.
Far Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmel and
Shnmokln, 8.42, 10.00 n. m., 1.40, 4.40, 8.22 p. m.
For Yalosvllio, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
Delano. 6.04. 7.26. 9.08. 11.05 a m.. 12.43. 2.67. 4.22.
li W, 8.08, 9.33, 10.28 p. m,
Trains will leave Shamokln at 7.66, 11.45 a. m.,
1.(5, 3.20 p. m. and arrive at Shenandoah at
,vu a. m., 12.13, z.bi , 4.i-j p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville. 5. 60. 7.2
9.08, 11.05 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 8.08 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 0.00, 7.15,
0.05, 10.15, 11.48 a. m., 12.32, 3.00, 5.20, 7M, 7.15,
p.m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazlcton, 6.01, 7.26, 9.08,
a. m., 12.13, 2.57, 4.22, 5.27,8.08 p. m.
ij(,ue uazieiou ior onenanaoaa, i.m. v.j
11.06 a. m., 12.15, 2.(5. 5.30, 7.25, 7.53 p. in.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland. Glrardvlllo and Lost
Creek, 7.29, 9.40 a. in., 12.30, 2.45 p. m.
i or xaicsvine, -ari j-iace, raunanoy uny,
Delano, Uazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
llethlehem, Kaston and Now York, 8.40 a xn.,
For Philadelphia 12.30, 2.55 p m.
For Yatesvllle. Park Plaoe, Mahanoy City and
Delano, 8.40, 11.35 a. m., 12.30, 2.55, 4.40 6.P5 p. m.
Leave Uazleton tor Shenandoah, 8.3U, 11.30
a. m., 1.06, 5.80 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 6.60, 8.40,
9.80 a. m., 2.45 p. m.
Leave Pottsville tor Shenandoah, 6.80, 10.10
a.m.,1.36,5.l5p. m.
A. W. NONN15MACHER, Asst. G. P. A.,
South llethlehem Pa.
R. H. WILBUR, QenL bupt. F.aatern Div
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
60HUTLKU.L DIVISION,
QCTOU1SU ISth, 1898.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abovt
dato for Wlggan'a, Qllberton, FraokvIUe, New
Castle, St. Clair, Potuvllle, Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, l'bcenlxvllle, Norrlstown and Phil,
adelphla (Broad street station) at 6:00 aid 11:45
a. m. and 4: 15 p. m. on weekdays. For Potts
ville and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. in.
SUNDAYS.
For Wlggan's, Gllberton, Fraokvllle, New
Oastle, St. Clair, Pottsville at 6:00, 9:0 a. m.
andS:10p, m, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, Phcbnlxvllle, Norrlstown, Phlladslphls
at 6:00, 9:40 a.mj, 3:10 p. m.
Trains leave Fraokvllle for Shenandoah at
10:40a.m. and 12:14, 6:04, 7: and 10:Tp. m.
Bundays, 1 1 : 1 3 a. m. and 5 : 40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 10:15.
11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:16 and 10:00 p. m. Sundays
at 10:40 a. m. and 6:15 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) for
Pottsville and tihecanaoah at i 67 and 8 38 a m,
4 10 and 7 11 p m week days. On Sundays leave
at 6 60 a m. For Pottsville, 9 28 a m.
For New York Express, week days,
at 3 0, 4 06, 4 50, 6 15, 6 60, 7 U, 8 20, 950, 110?
11 85, am, 12 00 noon, 12 44 p. m. (Limited Ex
press 1 06 and 4 60 p m. dining cars.) 1 40,
Sun (Ui Jim Kim im a En .& o ,
10 00 j-in, 12 01 night. Sundays 8 0, 4 06. 4&0,
616,812.96a 1101136, a in, 18 44,1 40, 8 30,4 0(5
iiuniwa i duj o zu, o 2U, o ki. 7 is ana 8i: p m ana
( 01 niirht.
For Sea Olrt. Long Hrancn ana Intermediate
stations, 8 SO, till a n, and lu,, p m
weekdays.
For Baltimore and Washington 3 50, 7 30,
8 31.910,10 20. 1118 a in. (12 lb limited rtlnino-
oar,) 1 80, S 16, 4 41, (5 Id Congressional Limited
Pullman Purlor Cars and Dicing Car), 6 17,
6o, 7 4U p.m.. 12(8 night week days. Sun
days, 8 60, 7 -JU, J 10, 111? am. Si 10, 4 41, ti 65,
7 40 pm, and 12 01 night
For Richmond 7 CO a m, 1'2 10 p m, 12 08 night
Jutiy , and 1 30 p. m. ween days.
Trains will leave Harrlsaurg for Plttabun
au . ihc v,'est every day at 12 26, 1 20 and 3 10
a ui iu.i! . 3, 8 26, (6 20 llmlUd) and 7 JO p m.
' iy 1' - - .toonaat 1)1 in andIM p m evary
day. l or Pittsburg and Altoona at 110 a m
e- cy J.-
Tii 1. 1 Kill leave Sunbury for Wllltawsport.
Kin ,.i i.NBnati0i,!.'ua 1-ci-hthter, BunJo ud
N'ik- f nits at 21,4. i. 13 a utul I H pm lull
u ij.' Vt.r i liLlru at i .i-i t ij. wtuk cays. For
Lr V n il i i. rn d au jiKiuia at 6 in am daily.
f,,' .1 Hi., -i ii f l tio rb6atE dally, IB
ain ', ii A,.-k'iyr for Ueuoo at 6 ifs
i i s HI f n mrli aayt, and 6 18am On
, i tit I'nr Ii It t- ,t h II Q,, III j, jo
I VuBT 4. K V'lt 1).
' -. r fewi Pas'g' At
FirstNationalBank
THEATRK BUILDING
tihcnnndonii, Pcunn.
-rr-CAPITAL,
A. W. LKISENK1NU, President.
P. J. FERGUSON, Vice Pi i-Mcuat
J. R. LK1SENRING, Oashler.
8. W. YOST, AMlatant Oasiner
Opan Daily From 9 to 8
3 PER CENT.
Interest Paid on Savings Deposit.
VIGOR of M
Easily, Quickly.
Permanently Restored.
WEAKNESS.
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
nnd all the train of evils
Irom early errors or later
execftne, the results ot
overwork, Hlokness,
worn ,otc. FullBtrcnffth.
development and tone
Klren to every organ and
portion of the body.
Mmple. natural methods.
Immediate Improvement
seen. Failure Impossible.
2,(OI refprenci'H. Book,
cxplanutlon and proofi
mailed (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
kmm HEEBNER CO.,
PORT CARBON, PA
Manufacturers of
ocielitj Cjoodg I
Of Every Desorlptlor
Flags, Badges, Caps, Regalias, R .,
40-FINEST Q0ODS-LOWEST PRICES.-Wi
Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited
Hedleal OSlcer. 203 N. SSTONI) St.,rs!lcJ',r3.
Are the oldest In Amerlcii for tin lr:-.itmi'nt of
Rpeclul Uisvases at 1'oijiliful lErrora.
Varicocele, Ilydr ,r,-ip. T'.uiitnn1. 1 ! v ubood.
Trvninipnt ly ?knll yt Mitet-ialt.v. Vora
munlr.itldns irntily ci nilil'-ntt 1 i datimp fnfr
tionk. Ofli-ennars: 0 A. V mc . v. , , io9l'.
ill All day Simula. iSundaji, lot,, i.i a m.
Chris Bossier's
SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
(Mann's old eUnd)
104 Sotttli Slalu Street.
Finest wines, whiskeys and cigars always In
stock. Fresh Ileer, Ale and Porter on tap.
Choice Temperance Drinks.
A revolution
In corset making!
Something new 1
rustlnGjnowrlnk-jfl
ling, i uniuBr uuu
oluanor than
whalebone, and ten!
times as elastic and
durable. Ladles delighted. Made
in all snapes. I'or sale by
A. OWENS,
51ienanloaIi, Pa.
TZ-3ZIE3 BIvJOTJ I
Everything modeled after
Green's Cafe, Philadelphia,
3a 8. main St., SlienandoHli.
Tho leading place in town.
Has lately been entirely reno
vated. Everything new, clean
and trash. The tinest line 01
Wines and Liquors I
Cigars, Ac, foreign and do
mestic Free lunch served
each evening. Big schooners
ot t reeb.Beer.Porter, Ale, Ac.
OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE.
J. J. TXinOHKRTY. FfOH.
L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S.
Celebrated Poller, Ale and Beer
JAMES SHIELDS,
Manager Biienanucaii iiranco.
Piatt's Popular Saloon,
DOCTOR
'iwl. aawwwu 'kse' i
?Hiir"
myr
(ronnerly Job wyatt'e)
19 and 21 West Oak Street,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales,
sblskles, brandies, wines, etc. Finest olgars
4lnc bar r.ltaohed. Cordial Invitation to all '
104 North Main street, Shenandoah, Pa
WHOLESALE BAKEB AND CONFECTIOKKR.
lee Croam wholssalo and retail.
Picnics and parlies supplied on short notice.