-"ri'rnsxr The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by unn-ti.n vuHhtsnixa company. Publication office And mechanical department, IVt Hast Coal Street. 'the Tpralrl JidellviTPrt In Shenandoah and u peram ,rroumlng to ns for Six Cents a week, payable to thecarriers Ilymall, Three Dollars a yi-ar or Twenty-five cents per month, in advance. Attt'trHfiemi-titM charged, according to space and poililon The publishers wrvo the right to change the position of mlvertl" mente when ei'f the publication of news roq lirea It. The right Is also reserved lo rejoct ny advertise ment, whether paid for or not, .hat tho pub Hubert may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application Rntcrcil at the post olllcc at Shenandoah, Pa., s -tocoud closs mall matter. this uruxixo ntniAi.n, Shenandoah. I'enna. Evening Herald. TUUItSDAY, FEIIKUABY 22, 1801. OUR HOjuB GUARDS. H. cretnry L-ainoiit'a recent report nn the condition ol tlie iiillitlu force ol the country shown thai, based on an eati mate of one-eighth of Its totul popula tion, the United B'ales could throw Into the Held in time of war a larcer army than could he raised ly any other civilized couutry In the world. The statement that tliero were at tlic euttof last year 8,23:1,097 able-bodied m -n in the couutry available for mili tary service Is doubtless true as u matter of figures, but the value of i lial 'ast body of men as soldiers does no' enter into tlie computation. That is t te weak spot in the American syutum at compared with the methods pur sued by European goveni'iieuts. Ger many, with a population of 49,000 000, lias over 3,000,000 men enrolled in its n live army and various reserves, nil possessed of a knowledge of military tactics to a greater or leas degree. France, witli a population of 38,090, 0, has 4,000,000 who have some mllliafy training. That tho ifjlted States should Attempt to org.tu.z a force capable of i nuiedlate mobilization for Held service in uliv way equalling those of Germany ami France, which amount respectively to 8i0,000and 1,125,000, no t.ue would seriously propose. There is much however, that could be dune In the United States to render its reserve force more valuable in cam of need, without entailing any improper bur dens In the way either of taxation o service on the people. The problem prtseuted to us is how to become people of military kuowledge prepaicd for emergencies, without being Nation in arms. Tho most obvious solution of the question is to begin with the children and give them at a receptive nge such military drills wllleuable them to become, if need b , good soldiers in 1-iter life. Tills pUn has been on trial for several years In the public schools of Boston, with ad mirable results. The Grand Army Iihb taken up the subject and ox President, Harrison has commended military In struction In schools. Plans for extend ing such teaching have been brought to the attention of the War Depart ment by Captain E. L. Zilluskl, and there Is a glowing i-entlnient in favor of having all American boys learn that they have a country to defend and how to be able to defend it. Tills training should be provided for by the National and State govern ments, and might well be made to include all boys In the public schools not physically disqualllled. Boys learn the manual of arms readily and delight In the drill. Their physical condition is improved by the exercise, and habits of obedience and self-denial are Inculcated and made permanent, which are not only advantageous In their ellecton the school deportmei.t of the pupils, but are also of great benellt in alter life. Whatever time Is taken from other studies Is fully made up for by the increased vitality and the butter application to books induced by the drill. The boys grow up with a knowledge and a phyt-itjue which make them the better citizens and If need be the better soldiers. The organized army of the United States, Including the militia, is inslgnlllcaut, and It is upon tho growing boys who ure to spend their lives in civil pur- . ults that the country wilt have to depend If ever there Is a rail to arms. The veterans of the Civil War who have had military experience ure fast dying and almost ull of them have pasjed beyond the age of doing service. TI.aua itiHal liuu. Ilia. I.riliit if iha sect son U let, and not only for their country's good but also for their own should they bo trained. Experience has shown that lack of kuowledge of military tactics and sanitation renders troops peculiarly liable lo danger from hardship and disease. Tho dispropor tion In the death rate from disease as as compared with that from violence among the volunteers and .regulars in tho Rebellion was most noticeable. The regulars were much better uble to care for themselves than their un trained fellows. Tho future volunteers should in justice have every advantage that training gives. To mako the reserve military strencth of the United States really ellectlve, It is noceteary (hat knowledge of tactics mil sanitation be spread among the people. TnntiE Is cou-lderablo bail blood over tho election, especially on tho part of one of tho defeated Citizens' candidates and his friends, who sav they have It "In" for some of their sup posed friends, but they barking up the wrong tree and thoo accused aie In nocent. The defeat of this particular candidate was duo to entirely dillerent (Htises from tbo-o they asi-Igii and, If made known, these causes would create ureal surprUe. Indeed, the parties complaining would hardly bo willing to believe that the causes existed. As a rule defeated utndldatosjump to con clusions without previous thought and almost invariably accuse thoseto whom no blame can be attached. This par ticular candidate can find some of the men who contributed to his defeat in his circles, and that is as broad as it is deemtu necessary to putthostatemeut it, tho present time. GROWS MAJORITY GROWS. Darci't ltcpulillcun Majority l"ver Un corded in the Keystone Mate. I'llll.tWiU'llIA, Feb. 22. According to reports from ull the comities (lie Iiepubli cau plurality in Pennsylvania will bo 170, I.W, which may possibly bo increased to 1M),IU0 when tho olHcinl vote is computed. Tlio Hepubliciuis curried Heading, Allen town, Doylestmvit and Lancaster. In nearly all of tho Democratic stronhnlds, hiclttdltiK lierks and Schuylkill, the lto publioau gains aro lurc. The nppendod table presents the result of tho election in details flop. I)cm. l'lur. I'lur. 111!) Hep. Derrt. Gains Gains & 1,603 171 RT,8 BW 751 580 7a-. Counties. Admits AlleKlieny.... Armstrong".-, Hen Mr 2.WK) llcHlford 1,019 llerks lllulr il.flOfl Bradford 4,500 Bucks , Butler 1.400 Cambria l,bA3 Cameron IJHi Carbon 2J8 Center iloo Chester 8,(175 Clarion M Clearliulil Bra Clinton WIJ Columbia Crawford 8,500 Cumberland Dauphin 4,023 Delaware 8.WI0 Klk 137 Krlo 2,100 Payette l,WO Forest 315 Franklin IJBSQ Fulton 13 Greene IluntliiKdou I.S03 Indiana 3,200 Jefferson 1.871 Juniata 1U7 Lackawanna 1,050 Lancaster O.ttM 2,310 714 152 313 811 017 724 521 7S5 &18 2S8 733 72 750 2U3 850 192 421 045 47 "i'oi 1,218 301 512 SB6 13,1 051 831 759 870 CM Lawrence a, (111 Lebanon 2,759 LeblBh - 683 S59 Luzerne 1.1.V) Lycoming BO McKcuii 1,319 Mercer 2,400 Mifflin 401 Monroe;. Montgomery 1,729 1,131 634 276 124 539 8M 78 1,050 Montour Northampton - Northumberland... 1,1.11 Perry 874 Pike Philadelphia 68,910 287 1,351 K3 35 4 6,(4 400 Potter (Vl Schuylkill - 1.IW 1,758 bnydor ... bs Somerset S,(Ml 21 Sullivan 43 181 Susquehanna 2,400 1,KV) Tloira 4,1(0 1,31(1 Union 1.173 !U4 1,201 Venango 1.500 Warren !, 65 Washington.. 2,(110 672 W4 Wayno Westmoreland WymnliiB York 186 5S3 99 99 Totals... . . 178.810 8,383 Crow's plurality.. 170.45) 8,383 IT SIIAItrFHS tho appetite, im proves cliKestlon, and restores health and vigor: all the organs of the body are routed to healthy action by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. More than all, the liver and that' the key to the whole sys tem. You have pure blood or polMinoui blood, just u your llvor chooses. The blood controls the health, the liver controls tho blood, the " Dis covery " controls the liver. You can escaiie just about halt the Ills that flesh Is heir to, by belne ready for them. Ilrace tho system up with this medicine, which )reia( as well as euro. For all dis eases caused by a disordered liver or impure blooddyspepia, bill' . iom, the most stub born skin, scalp at I .mfidous affections, the " Dlbcoveiy" Is ( i only remedy so cer tain and etfectivo tua it can be jruuraii(d. If It doouft benellt or cure, you nave your I You pay only for the good you get. IMJPFALL The Well Kuowu Railroad Mag nate Charged with Porgory, INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY. Arreted nml Imprisoned In Default of Hall Ills Alleeil Stealings Aggregate 8320,000 Tim Accused Man's Heroic Kflorta to Secure n Ilrltlsh Tltlo. Nkw Yokk, Feb. 82. Krastus Wlman, the well known cnpltallst and railroad ninKtiate, was arrested on a bench war rant yesterday afternoon on twochnrKeaof forgery. ITc was hrntiRlit Into court at 5 o'clock, and in default of $2o,000 bail was committed to the Tombs by Judge Mar ttne. Two Indictments were found agalnRtMr. Wlman by tho grand jury. They are for forgery and ottering checks. Each Indict ment contains two counts. The totl amount involved hi Mr. Wlmau's alleged forgeries Is tejD.OOO. Tho complainant against htm Is 11. G. Dun, president of the Mercantile gency association, of 314 llroadway Tho warrants were executed at Wlmau's olllcc, on thu sixth fleor of tho Field build ing, Xo. 1 Ilrondway. was perfectly cooi anil collected when the detectives placed him under arrest, and he at once proceeded with them to the district attor ney's ofllce. From thence he was taken before .Tudgo Marline, The counts in tho Indictments relnte to forgery and tho uttering of forged checks which weru drawn on the Second National bank when W'hnati had no account. The offense Is punishnblo with not more than ten years for each of tho Indictments. The letter on which the Indictments ngninst Mr. Wiman weru made says in part; "Mr. Dun did not submit the proof of Wimnn'B crimes to thu authoritcs on first discovering them for suveral reasons. In the first place, ho was moved by considera tions of sympathy forMr.Wlman'sfamily, with whom hu had been on terms of friend ship for many years, and by the piteous nppenls for mercy which Mr. Wlman made to him in a letter. "In the second place ho had lien no np preciation of tho extent of Wlmau's em bezzlement nor of the length of time, last ing ninny years, during which he had sys tematically abused Ids confidence and abused the trust reposed In him. "In view of thu fraud practiced upon Ids general creditors, as well as upon Mr. Dun himself, and tho conviction that a man ol AVlmun's bail character ought not lougei to bo allowed to masquerade as nu honest man in this community and ns an advisei and exhortcr of youth, Mr. Dun decided thnt his duties require him to expose Wl mnn'R conduct. " In reply ( a message sent him by ld son Ilarrj I i night Mr. Wiman wrote that ho had committed no crime; that lie had no doubt blundered, and he was will ing to stand tho consequences. His note concluded with tho statement that he had an engagement to speak tonight in gram, mar schoolOs'o. 47, on Forty-second street, and please God ho would keep his engage ment. He was to speak on "Tlie Great North Land." Mr. Wiman will not keer his engagement, however, as ball cannot bo secured until tomorrow. General Tracy, his counsel, says this will bo forthcoming itnan was the originatorol theacheme thnt put "an iron band" around tho water front of Rtnten Island, nod he became a director of it when it developed Into tin Staten Island llapiil Transist company Ho was also tho promoter and president ol tho Ktutcu Island Amusement company which owned the old Metropolitan base ball team. This was n failure, and the property at St. George is now used by ths Staten Island Electric Light company, it which he was also interested, as well as It tho South ilencli Improvement company He wns supposed to be possessed of valu able real ettute on Staten Island, but its value was grossly overestimated when h severed his connection with It. G. Dun & Co. about two years ago, after hnviug mailt an assignment. Wiman is n native of Toronto, and In tin zenith of his power he used to give out tc newspapermen who called upon him nl Dun's agency printed sketches of his life In which it told of his having earned hit first fifty cents on n farm, and how hi went to work In tho office of tho Torontc Globe as "devil," and finally became a re porter. Ho was about 19 years of age, ao cording to his own biography of himself when ho wrote n report giving statistlcsol the condition of the crops in the provlnct that were so much at variance wdth thou published by the government that they at tracted attention all over the country. Ai investigation resulted In Wlman's flgurei being sustained, Tills incident, ho said was tho first stepping stone to his rise it eminence. Tho biography stated that hh exportness in stotistlcs attracted the at teutlon of It. G. Dun & Co., and he wai employod by tbftt firm. He next hocami manager of the Toronto branch, and hi was sent to New York to take charge oi the business there. In 1887 Wiman made a grand effort U secure the title of "Sir," and he got up great demonstration of Britishers in Not, York on tho occasion of the queen's jubi leo. The Staten Islnnd Amusement com pany was in a nourishing condition ther and owned the grounds at St. George anc at Erastiua (named after himself). Tin crowds that visited the two places wero sc great that the grounds were thrown opec and no more tickets could bo gotten. Tin people were so thick In tho grounds thai there was no moving about. It was estl mated that there were uo less than 200,(XX liritish subject in ltlchmond county that day. 1 Elaborate reports of these proceedings were cablud by Wiman to Europe; but tlie money was wasted, for none of tho British papers published anything that ho bent. The credit for the big demonstration wns given to Wlman, hut the failure of the notices to get in print resulted in the queen's attention not being called to the honor intended to be paid her by her sub ject, m New York, and Wiman failed to get knighthood. Since that time he has advocated annexation, commercial union and other schemes of anti-British ten dency. Ho also helped by his money and iufiuunoe to found tho British-American Association of tlio United Status. He is a married man and has two sons and two daughters grown up. ltov. Sir. Aukernian Acquitted. Washington, I'a., Fob. 9g. Trial of the now notorious Aukermau case was con cluded last night. A soaled verdict was handed In by the jury. It can he ryisi tlvely stated that the verdict acquit lu-v. Elmer Aukermau of both charges felon ious assault and isdsdeHieauor and plaao the oourt costs, aggregating $StW, ua the probeou44oa. Fresh Air and Exercise. Getall that's possible of both, if in need of flesh strength and nerve force. There's need, too, of plenty of fat-food. cott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh and strength quicker than any other preparation known to sci ence. Scott's Emulsion is constantly ef fecting Cure of Consumption, Bronchitis and kindred diseases where other methods fail. Trfpirpit lir Scott A flowne. N, Y. All drugglati. TehIgh valley railroad. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah toi Penn Haven Junction. Maucb Chunk. Le btehton, Slatlncton, Whito Hall, Catasanqua Allcntonn, Ilethlchcm, Easton, Philadelphia -3 Weatherly at 5.04, 7.38, B.15 a m , 12.13, tor New Yorlf. 0.04. 7.38. 9.15 a. m.. lfc4S.2.67. Kor Quakalto. Hwltcbbic. Gerhards and Ilud- sonduic, 0 01. 8 15 a, m , and 3 57 p. m. For VVllkos-ilarre, While aavoi, Plttston, LacGWlllo. Towanda. Savre Wavcrlv and Elmira. 6.04. .15 a. m., 2.67, 5 21 p. m. For Rochester, lluffalo. Nlairara Falls and the West 6.01, 9.15 a. m. and 2 575.S7 p. ra. For Helvldore. Delaware Water Om and Stroudeburg. 6.04 a. m., 2 67 p. m. r or iamocrivuie ana Trenton, a. m. For Tunkhannock, 6.01. 9.15 a. m., 2.57, 6.27 p. m. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.01, 9 IS a. m. 6.27 p. m i- or Auourn v.n a. m.: zi p. m. For JcancBvlllo. Levis ton and Hearer Meadow. 7.38a.m., 12.13.8.08 p.m. For Audcnrled. llailoton. Stockton and Lum ber Yard. 6.01. 7.28. 9.15. a. m.. 12.48. 2.57 S 27 p. m. ror Mcranton, o.w. 8.15, . rn., 2.n p. m. For Hazlebrook. Jeclda. Drlfton and Frneland. 6.01, 7.30, 9.15, a. m., 12.43. 2.67, 6.27 p. D". For Ashland.QIrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.62. 7.61, 8.62, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, 9.U p. m. For Raven Hun, Centralis, Mount Carmol trd Shamokin, 7.06, 8.60, 11.14 a. m 1.22, 4.40. 8.2 p.m. r or i aiesvuie, I'am 1'iace, Mananoy city ana Delano. 6.04. 7.38. 9.15. 11.05 a m.. 12.43. 2.67 27, B.08, 9.33. 10.28 p. m. Trains win leave anamoutn at 0.45, 8.16, ii.4s . m.. 1.66. 4.30 9.30 c. m.. and arrive at Shenan doah at 7.38, 9.16 a. m.. 12.48, 2.67, 6.27, 11.15 p. m Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. &.bu. 7.38 9.08, 11.05 11.10 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 p. m. lcavo I'ousvme ror snenanaoan, o.ou, 7.35 106, 10.15, 11.48 a. m., 12.32, 3.00,. 410, 5.20, 7.15, ,.D. 1U.OU D. m. Leave Shenandoah ror Hazleton, 6.04, 7.33, 9.15 a. m 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 8.08 P. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, 11.00 a. m., 12.16, 2.f 6. 6.30, 7.25, 7.66 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Ashland. Olrardvllle and Lett Creek, 7.29, 9.40 a. m., 12.30, 2.45 p. m. for uazieion, liiacu crcoit junction, fens Bavcn Junction, Mauch Cbank, Allontown, Uetblchcin, Easton and New York, 8.40 a m., 12.30, 2.55 p. m. for I'uuaaeipnia iz.au. js.sap m. For Yntesvllio. Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.40, 11.35 a. m., 12.30, 2.66, 4.40 0.03 p. m. Leavo Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.3U, 11.80 a. m., 1.15, 5.30 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.60, 8.40, 9.80 a. m., 2.45 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, B.30, 10.41 t.tn.,1.36, 5.15 p. m. R. U. WILBUR, GenL Bupt. Eastern Dlv South Hetblchem, Pa 01IAS. S. LEE. Qenl, Pats. Act.. Philadelphia. A. W. NONNGMACUER. Asst. U. P. A., South llethlehem, a PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SOnOTLKIU. DIVISIOH. NOVEMBER 19tb, 1893. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abovt date for Wlggan's, Gllberton, Frackvllle, New Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Reading, Pottstowr rhccnlxville, Norrlstown and Phil adclphla (U 'oad street station) at 8:00 asd 11 :45 a. m. aoui.15 p. m. on weekdays For Potts vlllo and intermediate stations 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. Tor Wlggan'8, Gllberton, Frackvllle, New Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 6:00. 9:40 a.m. and 3:10 p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, Phcenlxvllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia at 6:00, 9:40 a. m 8:10 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Hhenandoih ai 10:40a. m. and 12:14, 5:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p. m. Sundays, 11:13 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. Lieave rotisviue tor snenanaoan at 10:15 11:48 a. m. and 4:40.7:15 and 10:00 n. m.Sundavs at 10:40 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. Leave i-nuaoeipnta (uroaa street station) foi Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 6 57 and 8 85 a m 4 10 and 7 11 pm week days. On Sundays leave at 6 60 a m. For Pottsvllle. 9 23 a ra. For New York Express, week days, at 3 20, 4 06, 4 60, 5 15, 6 60, 7 33, 8 20, 9 60, 11 00 11 14 am, 12 00 noon, 12 44 p. m. (Limited Ex press 1 OS and 4 60 p m. dining care.) 1 40. 2 30, 8 20, 4 00, 5 00, 6 00, 6 60, 7 25, 812, 10 00 pm, 12 01 ntght. Sundays 3 20, 4 05, 4 50, 6 15, 8 12,9 60, 11 031135, a m. 12 44, 1 40, 2 80, 4 00 (limited 4 60) 5 20. 6 20. 6 W. 7 25 and 8 12 p m and 12 01 night. For Sea Girt, Long liranch ana Intermediate stations, 8 20, 11 14 am, and 4 00. pm weekdays For Ualtlmore and 'Washington S 60, 7 20, 8 31 9 10. 10 20, 11 18 m, 12 10, (12 85 limited dlnlnf car,) 1 30, 8 48, 4 41, (5 18 Congressional Limited Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 617 6 66, 7 40 and 1133 v. m.. week days. Sun days, 8 60, 7 20, 9 10, 11 18 am.. 12 10, 441, 8 65, For Richmond, 7 00 a m, 12 10 and 11 83 p m, uauy, unu loup,ia, weeic uays. Trains will leave Harrlsburg for Pittsburt anu the West every day at 1 20, 1 10 a in, (S 20 p in iimiieuj, sou, uca p ni every uay, W ay ror Altoona at 8 18 am and 5 00 p m every uay. ror ruisDurg ana Aiioona at 11 xu a n every day. I .. .. ...lit .k. m. .VIM! - Elmira, Cacandalgua, Rochester, lluffalo and Niagara Fans at 1 35. 6 18 a m.and 1 35 p m woes days. For Elmira at 6 41 p m week days, For urie ana intermediate points at 6 13 am datl and b 44 p m week days For Kesovo at 618 a m. 1 J5 and 5 41 p ai week dam. and 513am on Sundays onlr Cor ICane at 6 IS am, dally, 8. M. PUirOST. J. R. WOOD. Uent Mantes u,n'i Pasy ai Kaisers Oyster Bay I 127' South Main Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA A. P. KAISER, Proprietor. EXTThe best oysters In all styles at all hour Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELCAMP, JR., Prop,, WEST STREET, Between Centre and Lloyd Hbciinndoab, Pciina. Teams to hire for all purposes on reasonable terms- perm&nnntlr on rod i ln'JItoCOday brat suarbtitr,bat Iced by t Dmnlianil 1jTLnntr .OOOpapltal. Poaltl .iook.tllutrataq from uvwwj hhun ituiiUUB oDO mil UUrC, COOK REUEDY CO., Chicago, III. mm Prdfcasional Cards. KIHTLER, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SOHUKON. Office 120 North iardln street, Shenandcav pilOK. FREDERICK ZE1TZ, 1K8TRU0TOR OF MUSIC, Is prepared to give instructions on piano, organ, Hrlng and band instruments. Forfnrtner In. formation call on or luldros GatuiMit linos,, No. 1 North Main street, Shenandoah. JOHN R. COYLE, A TTORNHr-A T-LA IT. Office lieddall building. Hhenandoah, pa. gOL. FOSTER, ATTORNEY and COON3KLLKR-A T-LA W, Room 3, Mountain City Dank lluildlng, Pottr villcl'a. M. HOUKK A TTORNEY A T-LA W. sniAHDOin, pa. Offlco Room 1, P. O lluildlng, rihenandoal and Esterly building, Pottsvllle. J-JR. U. IIOCULEUNER, Phyrieian and Surgeon. Advice free at dme store. 107 Houtta Main street. Private consultation at residence, 112 South Jardln street, from 6 to 7:30 p. m. J. PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D NO. 25 East Coal Street, HHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 3 and 6:30 to 0 p, na. DR J. 8. OALLEN, No 81 South Jardln Street. Hhenaadoah OmcB Hocns: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to P. M Except Thursday evening. No office work oh Uumiat ncept by arrange menf. A strict adherence to the office Awirj it abtolutely necetsary. 10 31 -6m NIOllT VISITS, l.COw pROF. T. J. WATSON, Teacher of VIOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO and MANDOLIN. Having had sixteen years' experience as- a teacher of instrumental muelo giving Instruc tion on the above instruments. Wird left at Urumm's jowolry store will rooetve prompt at tention. NEDDEN'S : LIVERY Horses ano Carnages to Hire. laultnt of all kinds promptly attended to Horses taken to board, at rates that are liberal. ii PEAR AILFX Rear of the Coffee House 139 Hontli Main Street, All work guaranteed to be first-class In every resicct. We respectfully solicit a share or your patronage. Goods called for and delivered Silk ties and Lace Curtains a specialty. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Porter, Ale and Bee JAMES SHIELDS. Mttrjastor Shenaudoah Branch. Pitt's Popular Saloon. (Formerly Joe VTyatt's) 19 wd 21 West Oak Street DIIENAJtllOAII, PA. lir slocked with the best beer, porter, alee rht4kles, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigarr ttnr harattached. Cordial Invitation to 1 MUSSER & BEDDALL, (successors to coakley uros.). Mo. 38 Uhhi Centre Street, hiii;ka.mioah, ia. Our Motto: Best Oualllv at Lowest CasL Prlces. Patronage respeotfully solicited. Lakeside Railway Co. $150,000 "ears B Per Cent. COLD BONDS Offered to Public Subscription atpar Those bond are Issued and nfferod to sub. scrlber In denominations of (U00, tfiOO and 11,0,0 each, Interest payable seml-unnually In May and November of eaoh year, until theprlncipal ui iuo uuuu muiurea in ivu, unless sooner ro deemed The company villi reserve the right to redeem the bonds at any time prior to ma turliy at 1105, with uccrued interest. The total authorized Iseue Is fi',0,000, of which tl&u.Ol 0 will be sold at present The remainder can ba used only for the extension of the roid to Delano and bafte side park, and the purchase of cars and other equipments for the same. The morteago securing these bond Is an ab solve first leln upon all rlKhtsand francbUes of the Lakeside Hallway Company, together with its line of railway between Shenandoah and Mahanoy City, already constructed, und the extension to I.akelde Park to be con structed al an early day. Tho Lakeside Hallway between Bhenandoah and Matianoy City is constructed in a most thorough and substantial manner- 'I ho road way is laid with 70 pound Trails, the bridges are all iron, and the ovemead eleclrloal work Is of the very ben character. riio commodious fire-proof power hon e situ ated on North Kallroad street. In Mahanoy I itv. is built nf sumesnd rorrtltratAd lrnn and Ism ilpped with a double set of electric gene- Tho eleclrio plant isnf thn lntt Wnnttnt.. li usouaiternof the Unestciiaraoinr Tiiexhenandoab branoi Is abou' 5 01 miles in leogth. embracing a population nf about a 1 (X). lncludtrg Hhenandoah. tiahauoy City and In termediate t'Olnts alone tho Urn The distance to Laxtstdelrom Mahanoy City vialtoblnscn's llowrran's, 8hoemaker', Park Place, Trenton and Delauo is about 7 miles. The line to Lakeside Park with itsfa-lllties for travel and easy access to thn most popular sum mer rcsor' In the Anthracite coal regions, will be a nroil table adiuurt to the entire line In the summer months, andnpreat pleasure road, The Kqultable'I'iust Company. of Philadelphia, is trusice In ibo mortgage for tho bonds of the Lakexlde Hallway Company and the bonds are an absolute first icln on all t e rights, Iran, chines and property ol tho company. Per further particulars apply at FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Of Gkrardntlc, Pa. l-M-K P0TTSVILLE Soap Works. Third aud Race Sts. THE SOAP BUSINESS established half a century ago by the late Charles F. Kopttzscta, wne-rcccnlly purchased by Carlton M. Williams, and tho works have now resumed business under entirely new man agement, but we have retained In the mnnu Jnnurlngdepartment the old employes familiar with tho process of soap making that have made the Kopltisch oaps so famous for their superiority orr ntlniKa. v, , . . - - --". utuiiuitioi iitunurr and general household use. WITIIINOHEASED FACILITIES for man nfactll'lnp. w urn . ... Fiuwreuw nu an orders from the trade. OUR 5 CENT OOEANandS CENT BORAX arr favorite hrnnfta. anA wo f.,,n.H. ., ...... nvBHalnuu.n(ueQ1 nsado of pute materials and free from adultera tions of any kind. BUY SAMPLE CAKES OFYOUROROCER and be convinced of its cicellenrrr. k.v. the wrappers for rewnrds. HrOHE3T PRICES PAID FOR TALLOW, greese and soap fat. WM. III;aiT, manngcr. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT No. 207 West Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. -AGENT FOR- CELEBRATED LAGER v AND PUSHER BEERS Porter, Ale and Ftue Old Stock Ale. W. T- DECK'S Wheelwright Shop Has been removed to Pear Alley, Between Centre and Lloyd Streets. Wheolwright work, Carriage and Wagon Duildiug, ITorsesuoeing and General Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. RETTIG'S Beer and Porter T AM AGENT for the -1- Unas ilettig'B Cele brated Beer anil Porter In this vlolnlty, also Bergner & Engel's celebrated India Pale Ales and Old Stock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest b run da of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Mam Street. Rag Carpet Weaving ! If you want a good piece of rag carret. well woven, take your rjgs and have them wovea up In carpets. It will pay you in the long run. All kinds, with or without stripes, made to order; beautllul rainbow stripes. Low prices. PATTEnSOW'O, 205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pa. OJjE-A.It"5rr BROS., nottlcrsof all kinds of TEMPERANCE: DRINKS 1 AND MINERAL WATEBB, Wkiss Uekii a Specialty. Also bottlers of the Finest Beer. 27 and 10 Peach Alley, MIENAtWOAll. Eox ol Tea,t a.sa.d. Clotxaa. CHAS. DERR'S SHAVING PARLOR, Ferguson House Hlock. Everythlrg In the tonsorlal line done In first liass style, Kvsrvthlng neat and clesn A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without au ideal Combines every element of pi Deauty ana purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when richtlv tispfl ?i invisihlp. A most delicate anddesirable protections to the face in this climate. n Intlit upon having the genuine. IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. POMPLEXIOM U POWDER, FOIZM'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers