Evening Herald. rUBLIHIIHD DAILY, SUNDAY KXGKlTHD WEEKLY, KVEIlT SATUIIIIAT. JB.A. JlUYJIlt m.lro,rletm- M, O JWVJSll Bailor and VublMtrr W. J. WA1KINH .Zorf JWUor . X. llUVJSlt ...7iuliiM. JUanauer Tbe Ktkkin HimAi.it kM a lamar alrctua Moa 1b Shenandoah loan any other papsr pub lished. Hooks opn to oil, SUBSCRIPTION RATES! UAn.T.iwr ymi,.. .........l OO tf EIKI.T, Hr year .. t 00 Ailrrrtitinil Unlet. Transient, ID cents per line, Brat Insertion lento per line oach subsequent insertion, Kates orroKBlnr advertising hud on appllM Von at the offloe or by mall. Xntered at the Poslomoo. at Shenandoah, Pa , for transmission through the malls as sceond-eliMi mall matter. A OALU Tliu I)elegntH elected to tlio last lit publican Htutf Convcutloii aro hereby rtfiuealcd to meet fit tlio 0iern House in thoCity of Ilttrrisliurg on WhIiioh (1uy,Ju)i.3rcl, 1894, lit twelve, o'clock, noon, of said day, for the purpose of placltiK in nrmilimtioii u candidate for ConnrtssniHn.ut-LurKe to fill the va cancy occasioned by the duith of the Hon. VVlllliimlillly. HorachB. PACKKn, Chairman. Attest, JuitK 11. Hkx, Secretary. Welleboro, Dec. 11, 1803. DRIVE THEM OUT. The 11 (.nil who threw the bomb Into the Chamber of Deputies- in Paris has been discovered. His name is Vaillant and he has been a rabid Anarchist for yenre. The explosion wounded him severely, tearing o(I ills noseband in flicting oilier serious injuries. It is tn bo regretted that the bomb did not wipe him out altogether. There is no more room in the world for creatures of the Vuillant stripe than there Is for u wad dog. This latest outrage has aroused all Europe and may lead to an international agreement for the sup presslou of anarchy. If this be done, the United States should lie on the alert. With all Europe combined against these foes of tocitty, we may look for a general exodus oftheuui- pected ones. Naturally they will turn to the United States as a haven where they can ply their nefarious trade with camparaiivn impunity They should bo stopped upon the threshold mid sent baok whence they came. This country has been loo long the dumping ground for such human refute and the time has come to stop it. If such an agreement be entered in to the United States, should by all means be a party to it. European Anarchists would In this way under stand that this country will aflord them no protection, atid that their coming here would be fraught with as much danger as If they remained at home. We have laws to protect usagainstthe paupers and contract laborers of Europe. That law should not only be extended to Anarchists of every degree, but should provide also fbr the depor tation of every Anarchist found wlthiu the confines of the United States. Drive them out 1 Wilkes Barre I Jiecord. Commandkh-in-Chief John K. Adams, Graud Army of the Republics, promptly answers the slanderous challenge of Mr. Cleveland that "thou sands of neighborhoods have their well known fraudulent penslonero" by issuing an official cin ulnr urging com rade, pokU and departments to aid vigorously in ferreting out the alleged offender. The sweeping accusation of Grover Cleveland in an indhtorimiu nate intuit to Union pensioners. Its e fleet is to brand each pensioner as a suspect. That the charge is wanton is shown by the comparatively few oases of fraud that have been discovered and by the number of pension suepen slons that have been revoked. The course of Commander Adums Is proof of the good faith of Union pensioners In their detlre that the pension roll shall be u roll of honor. It takes a good deal of ilref-cUf brain u uoneiruct a tariff that will produoe the requisite aiuouul of reven ue without dlaturbiug industry and commerce. Any chump could make a tariff bill that would not produtw woqgb revenue, and Uit would de hmmiUm bulla, Ilk tu Wlkon Mil, for lHatait. DMJMYAIIANS. Anti-Royalists Adopt Vigorous Resolutions, ABLE TO SUSTAIN THEMSELVES, They Nceit Nil rnriiffti Aid tn Amur tlin Permanency nf the rrcwi'iit Uo eminentA JEmtnr'l MiHiurohy Wool b Very Hlmrl l.ltril. Vancouvkk, It. C, Dee. la The Aus tralian steamer Ariiwn, which brtnK Honolulu news up to Dec. 4, arrived a Victoria yesterday. Immediately upon entritiK the straits she was Itoarueu by roiiorter. who wns informed that Oner Lllliiokiilnni bad lint been restored, and there had hm no trouble in Honolulu. On four ilays preceding the sailing of the Antwa the troops of the provisional government were busy fortifying and barricading the government house, or tli castlo, as formerly railed. Work wns be ing done with sandbags principally. As the Arawa sailed from the Imrlxir troops could be seen from tin-deck of thestenmer busily engaged in heaping up the breast works. Since the arrival of the steamer War- lmoo on the IMth tilt., developments Imv followed each oilier with startling rn pidlty. Dispatches forwarded by nailing vessels on .Nov. I!) and 'Si have not fully anticipated the serious condition lluw.-i Is now pHssing through in the most herol way. When the arimoo arrived wit Cleveland's ultimatum the royalists were jubilant and the annexationists at once began to ciury out previous plans fo forcing resistance la cno the steamer China, winch arrived three day's later. brought instructions to .Minister Willis for restoration of the monarchy with th aid ot tlio United States troops from war snips Adams and Philadelphia. Withi twenty-lour nours niter the news wn: brought by the Warhnoo 1,(10(1 determined auuexationistH had assembled on hIioH notice, and a mass meeting was at once hlil. An Ktltlitinlnfttlc Mcrtliiff. The meeting was short but. wildly en thusiastic, and those who heard the ring ing cneors which welcomed speeches o President P. M. llHtcli, ot the Annexation club, and the presentation of the resold tlons knew that monnrchy, even thougl rostorod by superior forces of the Uuitei btntes, would be short, lived. In the course of his speech Mr. Ilutcli said: n o are oonironieii oy t he JocIiir.it ioi ot Secretary Oresham that royalty musi no restore,! and our government de stroyed, ins representative has gien us the opportunity to bo heard before final action will be taken upon tills inmie. Cer talnly any action taken by theroiiu'ies of the United States of America eaim-il Ir resisted by anybody In this communitv. " Vt e do not meet here tonight to den v the power of the United State -that would be absurd, Reiitlcmcn nor to villify thosp at present in charge of tlie government ol the United States, but we meet with the hope tuni our words will ho Heard by emigres. There were certain features in the letter of Mr. Uresham to the president which show that ho Is proceeding upon a false assumption. Lot us hope that the distin guished secretary has been misinformed up to this date. I'rom the natuieof things, n government which started in revolution could not submit thoquestionof tlie legal lty or Its existence to any arbitration, be cause Its right lay in its might. Having satisfied our consciences as lo the justness oi our cause, wo depend upon our might and are answerablo to no other nower. "I challenge the right of the chief exec utive of that great nation, of his own mo tion, to undo the act of any of his prede cessors. Congress may do it, but (Jrover Cleveland had no more right, legally or morally, to undo an act of lleniam u liar rison than he had to undo any act of Abraham Lincoln. "I-et us hold the prosident to tlie true tssue, and then if tho legally constituted power of the United States, the power which nas me right under the constitu tion to declare war, overpowers us we will go down, our colors flying and with no misrepresentation possible. Let It bo known to the world that, if the event takes place. It will lie because tlie United btntes has exercised Its power but not its right." Vlsorinu Itesolntlim Adopted, Tho resolutions adopted at the mass meeting were as follows: Hesolveil, That wo have read with aurnrlcn nnd reKa the resolution of the secretary of me l mica .-Males m me president to restore the inonurchy lately existhnt in Hawaii. Hosolved, I tit we condemn the nssumntlnn of thosecrrtiiry that rlitht of the provliional Bovernmcnt to ustixt was terminated by his refusal to resubmit to the senate the treaty of union pemlinir between the two countries, nml also bis assumption that the provisional gov ernment at that very time submitted the ques tion of its oontinued existence to the arbitra ment of the iiiytsident or of any other uuuer. Resolved, T.f.it we support to the best of our ability tue provisional government, ami resist any attack upon it w bleb may be made con trary to the usaite of nations. Hesolvtd, That the executive council in quire of the American minister whether his Instructions were covered by and in harmony with tlie letter or Secretary Oresham to Pres ident Cleveland, if so, whether he was in structed to use force. Resolved. That should the answer be in the affirmative these councils recommend that Mr. Willis be Immediately given Ids passport ami tne ex-queen be made a prisoner ot state. Speeches were made vigorously ilenonc- ing the attitude of President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham. Since this mass meeting the spirit of enthusiasm which at first prevailed among ins royalists nas been tn a state of fluc tuation, and some of tho clearest headed leaders admit that the success of the restoration in the present or future de pends on the armed protection of theuion- arobr by the L imed States. Careful Inquiry has put tlie Associated Press in iMisseaslon of the fact that in case of defeat tlie revenues of the government have already been secreted, and the govern ment will lie re-organized at other head quarters, defying Cleveland and the re stored monarchy until the resident Amer loans are swept by superior force from their homes lu Hawaii. It has Immii learned upon the best author ity, coming from royalist sources, that British Minister Resident Wodehouse baa lately at ate J to different persons in Hono lulu that there was an understanding tie- twaen President Cleveland and the English government that the monarchy should b restored. The government claims that with the rupport of the Annexation club and Citt seus reserve, backed by the present for midable battery of Gat Hugs, Maxims uud Austrian field pieces, now on hand, an aggrtssiv moraines eould n made it onaar.rary ttiat wo Id sfaar Honolulu of the aggregate forces of all the men-of-war teasels at present in port should n landing bo made. Iu raise a collision comes further aid will at once rally nround the provis ional government from the other Islands, In case It is tho intention to carry out the Instructions for the restoration of the monarchy, Minister Willis hns promised to give the provisional government thirty six hours notice before acting. The fearof the councils seems to be that the Hritish will offer protection to the ex queen In case Cleveland falls to restore her. Kor this reason notice has Is-en given foreign olllclals not to land troops with imt ermlsslon of the provisional govern ment. C'nrbctt Jlny lie Arrested, Jackson VIM.K. Kin., Dec. 13. The latest rumor in sporting circles In this city is to tlie effect that as soon James J. Cor bett. arrives here tomorrow he will bo ar rested and put m jail for violation of the state law in coming here after having previously arranged for a light within tlio state boundary. If this Is done Corbet t will be promptly gotten out by a writ of habeas corpus and carried beforo Judo Call, who will try tho ense. If the de cision Is against Corbett an appeal will be taken to the supreme court. The advo cates of t lie boxing match are very san guine that all obstacles will be ovenome. Mexldin ltxvollltloulsts ltelnllnte. Kl. Paho, Tex., Dec. IS. A letter has just been received hero from a man now in the slate of (iuerrero, who is engaged In the disturbances headed by nyiernl Cauuto Neri. lie snys General Neri has not surrendered and his troops have not been deserting him. On the contrary tlie revolutionists have recently raptured and hanged General Vhicento Vllada, of the federal army, formerly a supreme court judge. The levolutlonlsts dealt tliussum- marily with General Vllada because the federal troops have hanged the few insur gents they have captured and left their bodies to rot iu the air. 3Illllomitres Try the Sturttng Argument I'Kovmi.Nc i;, Dec. 13. Tlio great strike In the wool mill district is a thing of tho past. Its managers have been outgen eraled by tlio millionaire manufacturers. Its back has been broken, and today tlie situation changed from a strike on the part of the operatives to a lockout on the part oi inn mill owners. The situation is one that lias luid no equal In this city sinco the panic of 1W57. Six thousand people have been out thirteen weeks on a strike for a returnof their old sclieduleof wages. and there Is now no telling when they win return to work. lilotoiis HrltMi Soldiers, London, Dec. 13. A number of British artillerymen who recently arrived at Dover under order to proceed to Gibraltar Have been guilty or grave disorders sinie their arrival there, uud severe punishment will be meted out to them when they reach Gibraltar. Tlie artillerymen, a.V) lu number, while drunk, have been acting In a riotous manner for a week past. They huvo broken windows, assaulted citizens and committed other disgraceful a s, Tho police on duty were powerless to cope wuu tne riotous artillerymen. Slosson Defeats HehiKTer. Xf.w Youk, Dec. 111. The second nlcht of tlie triangular billiard tournament was in every way as brilliant and nbsorbiiur as the contest on Monday night, when Ives defeated Sin-son. Last jilght's game was between Slosson ami Schuefer. and resulted in a victory for Slosson by ascore oi iiUU to 511. Uwing tu a protest madobv Slosson against the work of Itofcree Sex ton on Monday night, George Moulton, a newspaper man, was selected to 1111 that positiun. Tonight Schuefer and Ives meet. On the Train Rubbers' TinlK Al'STIN, Tex., Dec. 13. The olllcers In pursuit of the Duval train robbers aro on n hot trail. Kx-C'onvict Wallace is under arrest on sucpicion of having been con cerned in the robbery. Hnilroad and ex press olneinls, it is said, knew a train was to be robbed on tho International road, and had been running guards on express curs until two weeks ago, when they were retired to save expenses. for SiiiucKliiig Chlnniiieii. I'OUTJ.AM), Ore., Dec. 13. The trial of twenty persons charged with conspiracy to smuggle Chinese laborers into this country began yesterday in the United Stntes district court. The case promises to bo one of the most interesting evertried in nn Oregon court, both onaecountof the prominence of bome of the defendants and also on account of t he large number of persons implicated. A Harsh Sentence "i roro Him. Omaha, Xeb.. Dec. I... - In the United States district court a jury found C. W. Do Franco, ID years old, guilty of robbing a mail carrier of a mail pouch. Judge Dundy says ho will sentence him for lifo in the penitentiary. The carrier ho robbed was but a boy. One cent wns all the young robber realized. l'reiiilergiist .Tury rtecurod. CHIP Ao, Dec. 13. When court adjourned last night the Prendergast jury had been secured. Uuth tlio prosecution and the de fense c1h4iii to be well satisfied with the quality of the jurj men. Tlie defense will admit the killing Mayor Harrison, as sot forth in the indictment, and fight on tho insanity Issue alone. Murderer Johnson Must Die. Aliiaxv, Dec. 13. Matthew Johnson. the colored murderer now In Sing Sing nrison under sentence ot death, wlm mt. pealed to the court of appeals, will have to die. The appelate court has decided that he had no cause tor appeal, and that I the judgment of conviction of the lower court must stand. BEAUTIFUL SLEEP Is an expression uwd for sotoul Vep. Notliing is so gratifying to tho nerves, heart. and head, as perfect ''sleen u companion of good digestion and a healthy liver. A fiVfti digestion fulls to assimilate, or tak istra of. the food we eat. Some thing bracing or Invigorating is needed for the liver, stomach, and intestines. Tins is where you will find Dr. Pieroe'g Pleasant Pellets do the most good. Tliey are tiny, sugar-coated pills, scarcely larger than mustard sead, made of concent rat id botan ical extracts. Tbose "Pellots" are easily dissolve d in the stomach and absorbed into the blood, stimulating a flow of bile from the liver, and arousing to activity all the glandu lar secretions. Thus tkey act in nature's oicn way. They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded, in all Bilious Attacks, in Hick Headache. Coiistipation, Dizziness, anil Indigestion. Wban you have Catarrh, use Um urmn-lv-Or. fteM', 1400 for an Iqcarabl) mm. edv- ej vtirvr Hood's5 Cures Urn. a. II. Tttut "Every Doso Holps Mo When I take flood's Bariaparllla, nnd t think It the best msrllolne for the blood. My ilx-year-old boy had lorei on his feet, caused hy I'Or. mcv IVY. They became so large sod pain ful hecould not wear liisshoej. A week after I began glTlng him Hood's Earssparllla the sores began to heal up and disappear, and when ho had takon two bottles lie was entirely oureu." uu- u. Ji. i itus, bouiu i,meoo, i-a. HdOD'8 PlLLS purely vegetable, and do aet purge, pala r grip, sola br au aruggui. zoo. Ill l:vclr;lir liesrrnyeo. LN mi it. I'd . Dec. V. -Frank George, a laborer, and tlie fat her of eight children, met with a i.-irible accident at l.imo ltoek, this county. The man had arranged a blast hu ll failed to explode. .lie re turned to relight the fuse, nnd while ste ping over to do so, the blast went olf. Tho sight of both eyes was destroyed atid ho was badly injured about the face and head. Cremated In Her llfinte. Ponkono.MA, N. Y., Dec. 13. -.Mrs. Geor- glana Jackson, of I'nrmlngvllle, four miles from here, was burned todeath in her residence. She had lived nlouo on her large farm. She was seen lying on her bed, but the house was in Humes and no assistance could be given her. It is sup posed that she was murdered, and a spec tacle peddler named Kdwards is under arrest. Knilrii.iders tint nn Advance. IIostoN. Dec. 13. It is asserted by a iiunmeror tue employes of the Now York uud .ow Kngland railroad in this city that the agreement signed between the company nnd the committee of their em ployes calls for an advance of R per cent., to take cirect. at once, and the complete restoration of the old rate of wages on March 1. A Venerable Clergyman Dead. Lriianox, I'n., Dec. 13. Kev. W. II. Klliott, I). I)., one of the oldest members of tlie Philadelphia conference, Methodist r.plseopal church, died at the homo of his son-in-law, Sterling G. Valentine, after a lingering illness. He wns widely known. having been a member of the conference for lifly years. A Three Weeks' Snow storm. Gr.OhOHTowv, Colo., Dec. 13. Xever in the history of tho oldest inhabitants has there been such a protracted fall of snow as has prevailed here for three weeks. It has been snowing constantly most of this time, and tho drifts in many places are live feet deep. . Virginia's nm-crnnr Urges the Iiiciinin Tn. KlcilMOXD, Dec. 13. Governor McKin- ney submitted to the legislature a lengthy special messago on the subject of taxatiou. The governor strongly urges a tax on in comes, and says that no tax is more just. The Weather. Vnh; much colder: northwesterly winds. diminishing. NUGGETS OF NEWS. The national farmers' congress Is ln ses sion nt Savannah, Ga. Washington flesing has boon confirmed us postmaster at Chicago. It is stated that the Hritish irovernment has decided to expend 10,000 upon Us new naval program. Ibert H. Ilruman. cashier of the Ro chester (X. Y.) savings bank, committed suicide by shooting. 1 he Chilian government proposes to ro- ducii tlie duties on food stuffs and to iu creuse the duties on luxuries. John Dohcrty, ex sheriff of Morocco county, X. M., when sitting in hlsoflleeot Mora reading papers, with llvo of his chil dren playing about him, Saturday even ing, was llrud upou through the window and killed. An aimtsaYYIa Tn-ntn M m ..... B ----MwmivwiiiiunKBV IUP1U, Bo!SJj!vrwl'r,'(rlli'!tti or 6Cut by nmll- SGC', 6Uc and $1.00per p.i"'tnp-". p-.r.pV-s tree. Wt Mft The favorite SOOTH ffltW Jtm V fort ho iwth and Ureath,a6c Captain Swet n -,-. lI.8.A..Sn nieim P1 . says: "Blilloh'e catarrh Remedy is the fltit medicine I have cvt rf ound that would do mo nr80ou." li loc 60 eta. Sold by Druggists. Kuuu.-- J.-HOO oucta. aoiu uy iirugglstg. Do not neoleet a Cough, as there la danger of ,n ,iwuit iu UllBUUliaiUU. OtllLAJU M CUKS will save you a severe LunirTroiible. It is tho best Cough Cu re and speedily relieves Coughs. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis, and a sold on a guarantee. 2f cts. Sold hy C. H. IUgenhuch, Shenandoah. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTKD. A man cook for all night work pply st the Mlriois' rouurant, corner of Main and Oak streets, Hbenandoab, l'a. 12 9-tf SOMC1TOHH WANTKD. For apply at IlniAi.o oflloe. particulars tt TTiOK HALE. Nine shares Hchuylkill Trac I.' Hon stock. Apply at this office, 9-9-tf l NTED. A good cook. One that can d address John owl il t Cm- oven, aii. mi " 1 1 pasiry worn. iu on or una KrebH, Manager, Cmu.erelal Hotel ua-i. ra. HAK i LECTION Thcnpuial cleoilou oi 1J Hie htucatio utrs I tbe ie:cbanti Xu- UU'tl UllllH, m Oil U. UUUUII Will Ue UUU . t th BsnHuif home. Tuua'at. Januarv 9th. . 1894. hetu.enriieh.urii.fi aSd i n m.Tfur I purp. br a: e eetlug thirteen (18, directors lo Mrvn the ensuing year. 12 9 5 u aw JC. 8. HUKTM, Ca- bier. rail 1 (1 K v T-'mi, Lt, IS Oil & dav. tAAti at Iflt, h faoldiq tvery boum- Sample, postage put", 1 SSb rTwMk dv m u' 0, Ift-U-wsttStt , flfSi'i Jf aaawr U en'l PibcVk" ?Af I READING RAILROAD SYSTEM, TIKI TABU tn irriOT NOV. 19, 1893. Trains loave Hbonandoah as follows! . r?.Xork Tla Philadelphia, week day; 5 J2'S ?Sl7'20',l m" '. . P.m. Sunfla 8.10, 7.48 a. m. For Now York via MauchCbunl r,Jl2dlDg an1 1'niladclphla. week days, Jlo,fcas.7.ii1 a.m., 13.K6, K.fio, 6.66 p. m. Sun- Hf "tt"lsburg, week days, S.10. 7.80 , m, s.oU. O.Do tl. In. or Allentown, week days, 7.20 a. m .-ort'pttsyllle, week days, 2.10, 7.20, a.m. .w, y. ill. ounuay, 36.1U, 7.S0 a. m., 4. p. tn. .. For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days, 2.10. b.V, 7.H0, a. m., 18.ai. Z.W. S.55 d. m. Sun! aay. z.io, 7.8 a. m., 4.S8 p. m. Additional for Mananoy uity, week days, 7 00 p. m. For i.ancaster and Columbia, week days, 7.20 For Wllliamsport, Sunbury and Lowisburg, week days, 3.36, 7,i), il.ro a. m., 1.86, 7.00 pm, Sunday, 3.35 a. m., 3.0B p. m. 7.20, 11.30 a.m., 12.26, 1.3',, iM. 6,66, 7 (10, B.j For Oirardvllle, ( Itoppohannook Stotfo 12.20,1.86, 2 60, 6.66, 7.00, 9.8T, p. m. Sunday, 3.10. w.mu. i.,o a. iu., o.ufl, t.ou p. m. For Ashland ana Shumok! 1'or Ashland and Shumokin. week days. 3.26, 26, 7.20, 11.30 a. m., 1.36, 7.00, 9.36 p. m. Sun! ay, 3.2f. 7.48 a. m 3.06 p. tn. B.26, day, TRAINS Wnil lirr.MAMnriAti Loave New York via Pblladolpnin, week diys 8.00 a. ni., 1.30. 4.00, 7.30 p. m 12.16 night. Sun u.w u. in., i.ia mgni. . kV New X0! Tln Mauch Chunk, week days, 4.00, 8.46 a. m.. 1.00, 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 7.15 a. m. Leavo I'blladelphla.Market btreet Btatlon. 8.00, 11.30 p. m. Uunday 4.00, 9.03 a. m., li.3(l p. in. Leavolleading, week days, 1.1,6,7.10. 10.06, 11.60 week flnn. -1.1!. s :w inrv, n . .i m. iu., u.du, p. ia aunaay, i.ae. iu.sb a. m. Leavo I'ottsvllle. week davs. 2.40. 7.40 n m 12.30. 8.11 f). m HunrtftV. 2 4fl 7ll0n rr, .k. Loave Tamaqua, week days, 8.20,' 8.48, 11. 23 a' m.., s.i, no, v.to p. m. aunuay, 7.43 a. m. 2.60 p. m. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 3.45, 9.18 u. iu., mi, 4.ti, b.m p. m. aunaay, 3.10, B.1 a. in.. 8.20 d. m. Loave Mahanoy Plane, week dys, 2.40, 4.00, S.30,9.S6,10.40,11.69a.m.,12. 68,2.08,6.20,8.28,7.67.10.10 v.ui. ouuuujr, .,u, ,wt e.xi a. m., a.aj. &.U1 p. m. Leave Oirardvllle, (Rappahannock Station), weeks days, 2.47, 4.07, 6.30, 9.41 10.48a. m., 12.0h! i.ui, D.so, o.as, o.iw. lu.io p. m. Sunday, 2.47 4.07. 8.3S. a. m.. .i ll. t, ln r, m Leave Wllllatnsport, w eek days, 8.00, 9.S1, 12.00 a. m.,3.35, U.lBp. m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. l ur uaiumore, vasmngion ana tne west vis ,U. & O. K. R through trains leavo Glrard nvuuuuuiauon, i-nuaacipnia, (!'. a 11. R. R.) at v t U.W., i a.b, , ui., tl.uu, u.&. ,.IU U. m, HIIQUKV u w, am, .,.., U. III., O.LD, 0.1Z. 1. 10 D. ZD. ATLANTIC CITV IllVlKlnM Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stroot whart uu c-uuiu uireei wnari, ror Aiianuo Clt- n cusuaya lsxpress, sou, 9 00, 10 46 a m, (Saturdays, 1 30) 2 00, 3 00, 4 W. 4 30, 5 15 p m. Excursion 7t0am. Accommodation, 8 00 u m, tw, , it, y ill. Sundays Express, 7 o0. 8 00. 830. 9 00. 100(1 m and 4 JO p in. Acoomtcodatlon, 8 00 am and to y iu. Returning leavo Atlantlo City depot, Atlantic and Arkansas avenuos. Weekdays Expross (Mondays only, 6 43) 7 00, 7 35, 9 30 a m and 3 15, 4 00, 5 . 0, 7 80, 9 30 p m. Accommodation, 6f0, 8 10a m and! 30 pm. Excursion, from foot ol luiariasippi i venue only, out p m. Hundavs Kxure.BR. .Isn. a no. sun urn aun 7 oo, , ho, 8 00, 9 bO p m. Accommodation, 7 :io a Ui WUU U UII J 111. u. u. liANCUGK, Gen. Pass. Agt. Dhllnrlnlnt, T LtHIUH VALLEY RAILROAD. assenger trains leave Shenandoah inn Haven Junction. Manr.h fihunt hlghton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Cataaauqua Allcntown. Rethlehem. Ftnqlnn Phlllnli. hazlcton, Weatherly, Delano and Mahanoy CltV Ht fi.fC 1 ItH 111.-?, rr, 1,1, . ' For New York. 6.04, 7.38 . 'ni. i.n. 2.67 ror ijuauane. Mwncbbjck. Cleiharils and Hurt Bondale, 0 01, 9 IS a. m , and 2.57 p. m. For Uazleton. WlllieR-ltnrrn. Whim a.na- Plttston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Savre, Wnverly, and Elmira, 0.O4, 9.15 a. m.. !if,7. 5 27 d. m. I' or Rochoster. Uuflalo. Niagara Tails and tho West, 8.04, 9.15 a. m. 12.43 and 0 27 p. m. for lieiviaere, Dolawaro Water uap and onuuunuurg, o.kh a. m., w.o, p. m. rui .umuuriviiiu ana 'i renion, v, la a rp ForTunkhannock.COl, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5 2" p. ro For Ithaca and Geneva 8.01. 9.15 a. in. 5 2; p. m Kor Auburn 9. is-a. m. 8.08 p. m. For Jean esvlllo. Levis ton and HrtivrrMr.An f !!, . m R9? DIM! H For Au'denrfed, Huzleton, Stockton and Lurr- uur iiwu, 0.U4, Y.iia, h.io, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, o.uo p. m. "or Scranton. 8.04. 9.15. a. m.. e4i vt.i i At p. m. f'or Hazlebrook. Jeddn. nririnn ur.,1 PfAni ,U OK. n . ,., ,o n t ,w - w.w., ,.u , u. m., i.o..u,, u.t y. rr. For Ashland. Oirardvllle nnd LoBtnrppb i w 7.61, 8.52, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, C.35, 8.22, 9.16 y. ui. For Raven Run, Centralla, Mount Carmel anfl Shamokln, 7.08, 8.60, 11.08 a. m., 2.28. 4.40. 8.22 p.m. For vatesvllle, park Place, Mabanov City and Delano, 6.04. 7.fi8. 9.15. ll.On a m . 1243 !S7 5 27. 8.08. 9.33. 10.28 D. in. Trains will leave Snamokln at 6.45, 8.16, 11.45 a m., 1.65. 4.30 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 7.38, 9.16 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsviile. n.Mi. 7.38 9.08, 9.15, 11.05 ll.SJa. m., 12.43, 2.67, 1.10 5.27, 8.08 Leave PottBVllln for KhenflnrtnaH fl fin 7 Is 9.16,10.15,11.48 a. m 12.32, 3.00. 6.20. 7.15.7.6- IW.Utf V UI. Leave Shenandoah IorHazleton,8.04,7.38,.9.15 a.m., 12.43. 2.67, 6.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Uazleton for Shenandoah, 7 35, 10.00, .1 iiru a. iu., le.iu, .i o, O.OU, l.iS. p. m. Trains leave for AHhland. niraniviii,, nn Creek, 7.29, 9.40 a. m., 12.30, 2.45 p. m. for YateSVlIlQ. l'arlt HIacp. Mfthann. n.it Delano, Uazleton, Ulack Creek Junction, Penn Ttnv.m .Tun.tfnn Mm,,.,. r,k..i. . ,i .V. V -uvu uuuuK, AIIOUIUWC, ustuiouuw, cdatuu uuu new XOTK. a m., 12.30, 2.55 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.30. 2.55 p m. For Yatesvillc. Park Placn. Mnhnnvnitvnn Delano. 8.40. 11.35 a. m . 12 an 2 ss i in a ii-i i. m Leave Uazleton for Shenandoah. H.aa. ii.Si'i a. m 1.64, 5.30 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllls, 6.60, 8.40, u. ui..fc,u y. ui. Leave Pottsviile for Hhermnrinuh. s an ioai a.m.,1.85, 5.15 p. m. K. u. WILUUR, Genl. Sunt. Llistern Dlv South HnthlphAn, f CHAS S. LEE, Genl. Pats. Am.. m Philadelphia. W. NONNEMACUEK, Asst. O. P. A , South Uothlehem Pa. iNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SOHUYI.K1L1. DIVISION. NOVMUS.lt lllth. 1S9S. Trains will leave Shenanaoah after the abovt adelphla (Droad street station) ai8:00aid 11:45 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays. For Potts- vine uuu inwrmtHUHw nwiioos v: iu a. m. aunuAxs. For Wlsaan's. Qllberton. FraoVviiiH Man Castle, St. Clair, Pottsviile at 0:00. 9:40 a. m. and 3:10 p. in. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, Phcenlxvllle, Norrlstown, PhlladolphU at 6:00, 9:40 a. m 8:10 p.m. -xrains i&ave r-raeuviue lor nnenanaoah at 10:40a.m. and 12:14, 5.04, 7:42 and 10:27 p. m UUUlt;., .1.10 U. UI. ttUUD.IVp, UI. Leave Pottsviile for Shenandoah at in: ir, 11:48 a. m. and 4:40.7:16 and 10:OU n. m Snmlaa at 10.40 a. m. and 5:16 p. m. wve rnuaaeipuia (uroaa street station) foi Pottsviile and Shenandoah at 6 57 and s K r m 4 10 and 7 11 p m week days. On Sundays leave at 8 60 a m. For Pottsvlfle, 9 38 a m. For New York Express, week days, at 3 20, 4 06, 4 60, 6 15, 8 60, 7 38, 8 30, 9 60, 11 00 (I it a ui, 16 uu uuuu, 14 14 y. m, (LlQIlleCi Jx ree i uu anu iw p u, uining cars.) 1 40. 30. 3 20. 4 00. 6 00. 6 00. 8 SO. 7 sk. si- 10 00 n m. 12 01 nleht. SundavH S 20 nr. A Kl 6 15,8 12,9 60, 110811 35, a in. 12 44. 1 40. 2 30.4 00 (limited 4 60) 6 20, e 20, 6 60. 7 25 and 8 12 p m and i ui nigni. For Sea Girt. Long Rranch ana IntermediAtn stations, 810, 1114 a m, ana 4 00, p m weekdays ror uaiumore ana wasungton 8 60, 7 20, 8 31. 910. 10 20. II 18 am. 12 10. (12 .1& HmltRrt 1mr. car,) 1 30, 8 46, i 41, (5 1 Congressional Limited Pullman Parlor Cars and Dininp nri. s it 6 55, 7 40 and 11 J8 p. m week days. Sun' ' days, 8 60,7 20, 310, 1118 am.. 1210, 4 41. 6 65, ! 11 and 7 40 p m. For Rlchmnnil. 7 fin a m. l'i in a 11 rj-i . 1 W pTrn. Veek flayS. " Trains will feuve Harrtoburg for Plttsburt anaine weBl j,,,, ,lay ,t , q jjoam .jjjq pm limited), 3 50. 7 30, 11 65 p m every ciay. v j iur AivooEK Alois am ana tiupu every uay. For Pittsburg and Altoona at II 30 a is T-mlnft Will Iaavm Htlnhnrt, WIUmu, . I SiT""1 X"' ,?5!?.UBWry. 'Of YTUllanuiport, SKf?' .V?S?U.'U- ..s""'! MUDUo and . . .WUUVBKll, HU11.1U .nn N lavara Kails at 185. 5 lX a m.and 1 M n m ii S.lir.lr dave. For Llnilra tt '41 p m week days, ITor 1 0.1 iu riiu lubenueuiaie points at 0 is am dally. V'.w , .... 1 II.. ! . I M M - . . . . . and & 44 b m wf.nk n.v. HVir iiwm -. L , a . 1 Fkst National Bank THEATRE 11U1LDINU tllicuniidonh, I'eiiL a CAPITAL, A. W. LK1SENHINO, Prcsiflsnt. P. J. FKRGUHON, Vice Presldia) J. R. LEIBENRING, Cashier. S. W. YOST," Assistant CafVtsr Open Daily From 9 1c 3 PER Interest Paid on Savings Deposit. Easily. Quickly, Permanently Restored, WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and at hi train of evil i 1 roni early errors or later exceiwes, tlio results ot oicmork, sieknom. worn, etc Fullstreiigth, derclopnient and torn Kb en to ev ery organ ana portion of the liody Rlmpli". nntura 1 method n. lmnicdlatelmnroTcmont w en. I-nllurc Impopillile. 2,ao refercncis. Hook, exptoiiatlon nnd proofi mailed isealcd)frcc. ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. ail. . Kfdlral Offleer, r3 H. :ifi'i: iromeoMesr in Amen fliieclnl ItlseuM Vartciici In, i' ,'nn -I--. TrOAfmenl " r Ifir ' nniiili atl -ni ..rr -i' . , -: Hook, oil, , li-.i-ri: .) -JJi All illy K.Ki.i. ., s tats "c Chris. Bos&ler'a SAL00W m RESTAURANT, (Mann's old stand) Z04 South ain Street. Finest Wines. whlRknva nnd r.lffAra ftlnrnva Its stKk. Fresh Beer, Ale nnd Porter on tap. uuxii-u xeiuponiuce xiriuKf. HLUrniHOID A revolution In corset makinc! bometuinc new No breaking ; nou rusiinc; iiowrinK- ti.... 1 1 iip?. 1 11 111 uk r tmu cleaner than whalebone, and times as elastic ami nru bio Lad es do ishted. Made in all shapes. For suit' by A. OWENS, Shenandoah, Pa. 10KENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Porter, Ale and Beer JAMES SHIELDS, Mnnugor Bheimiidi ah Branch. P -Ma PopuSar Saloon, ctfonrsrlj Joe Wytt'h n121 Wast Oak Street, HHHNANDOAH, "A. nr nvicsed with tho best beer oortor. ales. stskiwi, bisndies, wloea, etc. rmest cirars ni mrMr.(. coraisi mvustion to ail 194 North Main street, Shenandoah, Ta., WHOLESALE BAKER AND C8NFECTI0iKh Ioe Cream wholesale and recall. Plonlas and'parttes8upplied on short notice RELIABLE-HAND - LAUNDRY, I3J tionili Mitln Hticet, Sl3.exk.axLdloai, tr,. All work guaranteed to be first-class In eyery reB) ect. Vi e respectfully sollolt a stare of your pat ronoge. (i rods rs lied for and delivered Sillt ties and Lsce Curtains a specialty. W. J. DECH'S Wheelwright Shop Has been removed to Pear Alley, Uetwcen Centre and Lloya Streets, Wheelwright work, Carriage nnd Wngon builuuig, llorsesuooing and General Repairirg of nil ' kinds promptly attended to. a. s. 'MM wr:mw a HBi inoowiiMpuai. j'ohiti,-, ,,1,'; .'ni'.'.'A'.siiSl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers