The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by iiKitAr.it vvm.isiiixa cohvaxv, Publication olTlci' unU mediant ;al department, ilH Bust Cnnl SUc U 'the Tie" "Id ' -,,"vero' ,n Shenandoah and c "e ' u..-oundlnton8forSUCents week, payable to the carrier I ly mall. Three Dollars n year urTwi-nly-flvr renci per month iti advance. Atlvrrtlieinvntn charged accon.rg to spaeo oil position. The publishers rei'i .0 the right 10 change tho position ot advrrtlm'i ents when ever tb publication of news rt'iut-38 It. Tho right Is also reserved to reject an .- ndvertlso msnl, whether paid for or not. th it the pub lishers may deem Improper. .vIm , Using ratos made known uon application Knlcred at the post otitic at'Sbenandoah, I'a., b second doss mall matter. THIS 111' MX IXO llKRAl.n, Shenandoah, Pcnna. Evening Herald. MONDAY, MAHCII Yi, tMt. THE PENNSY'S REPORT. The tiimuiil report of the I'onnsylvntiln Kiulroiul Company evidences tho snK'e miiH mid judicious lmimiKement Hint ehnraeterizeH this orKiitii.nllou. Tho three Krniitl divisions east of I'itts ImrK mid Krie were muiiiiKcil with such economy thnt, iiotwitlistniullnK the CMienilltiira of lIloru tlin" t2,OW),000 for ertrnordinnry renewals, and a quarter of n million ilollnr advanced to the Alio Klieny Valley Hallway, a cash dividend df live per cent, was paid to stockholders and a scrip dividend of two per cent, wns pnid out of the profit and loss account, leaving a somewhat larger lmlnncu to the credit of that account at tho end of 18HU than there was at the beginning. (In the lines of Pittsburg operated by tlie Pennsylvania Company, the net pioflt uf the year exceeded a million dollars: the Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago and -i Louis Hallway Company earned a net nii'llt of S71,W15,05, and other lines west if Pittsburg, in which the Pennsylvania 's interested, were operated nt a net loss of ttHi.NW.nr, of which the Pennsylvania Kailroad's share is $10,001. 8-1. This leaves a prollt on all lines west of Pittsburg of tl kt;i,I1ii ir. Thu Pennsylvania Company tuud 11 dividend of 1 per cent, on its capital stink, and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, I'Mcugo and St. Louis Hallroad a divi dend of I per cent, on Its preferred stock. to realize the watchfulness and care K'Hiiired to mauago such a business so as ti- insure the regular payment ot dlvl deads, one must compare the magnitude ot tho capital employed and the business ilntiu with tho smallness of the margin .' 1 prollt. Tho sliaro and bond capital 'i pxi-seuted ill tho bbOO miles of the Peiiu- - Iviuiia system cast and west of Pitts burg is about S 1.1,01X1,000. Thu gross -.iruings on all lines In lb'J3 amounted to JI.i.U50,i8J,Oj: operating expenses, JIB,- v."!,liaM,U2; and net enmlngs, $19,GC3,'.!2&73. Tnero were 1115,01 4, 11S8 tons of freight moved and Ki,15!i,(fe9 jiassengers carried. I'lili, is a splendid bhowing and cannot !iiil to Iw highly gratifying to tho slock- Unlders of the road. WON'T QO SOUTH. The Houston (Tex.) Post, the Savannah Jvi-ws and other Southern papers are folic- Anting themselves over a report that Northern cotton and other manufacturers are thinking of Becking locations in their section. In discussing the matter they n;t forth the peculiar advantages which they claim would ensue to the mauu Jiicturere as well as to the South from mu h a course. The Houston Post in mini- uuug up the matter Bays: There is no reason why Texas should uut secure a goodly Hhuruuf this Northern unmey getting ready to comu South and specially no reason why Houston with .unsurpassed advantages should not reap snmo of the passing benefits. With all duo respect to tho Texas journal there is a very good reason whj neither Houston nor any other Southern .touiuiunity should get any share at all of the money of Northern manufacturers, This class of people are held up to ab borruiice by thu men who control Toxus and tho other Southern status as robbers Ahum it is the duty of these states' repre sentatives hi Congress to puuish and ruin by adverse legislation. To suppose Mint ucse Northern manufacturers wlllunder .nke to transfer their business ami capital 'rom friendly commuiiltlos wherein their iwt interests are steadily malutaiued by their representatives in the National legislature to others in which they will be regarded its worse thai! felons as far us fl-teuilly legislation la concerned, certainly ieuiandsnn Immense amount of credulity. Houstounnd other Southern cities will j;et the benefits of the enterprise and aupttui of Northern manufacturers when fiey give some practical evideuce of friendliness to the latter by sending rep TtweutalivoH to Congress who will vote to build up instead of to tear down home industries. I.KAfi Is to go on the free list. Is this concession to the shot gun policy follow ing the repeal of thu election law t Now York Printors' Tributo to tho Groat Editor's Memory, CONGRESSMAN OUMMINQS" 8PEE0H The Well Known I'rtnter-HtatemnanTnlkii inoqtlrntly of the llrnutlfllt Traltn of Character In tho I.lfn of the ITtnters I'atrun Halnt Nfw Y'oiiK, March 12. Memorial ser vices in honor of the memory of George V. Child, lalo proprietor of Tho Public Ledger In Philadelphia, were held In Fifth Avenue theater yesterday nftcrnoon. The services were held under the auspices of Typographical Union No. 0, and were of a very impressive character. Prominent newspaper men from this and other cities occupied boxes, mid long before tho hour for beginning every available seat in tho heater was taken. The muslcnl part was all of a high order. The People's singing clnsx, under the di rection of Frank Damrosch, attended, and were supplemented by vocal and Instru mental selections by various prominent artists from several theatrical companies now playing In this city. Speech making was plentiful. The ad dresses which abounded with eulogies of tho late philanthropist were delivered by Chnlrman John H. O'Donnell, of the memorial committee; President John .1. Murphy, of Typographical Union No. 0; Rev. Henry "oilman Potter, bishop of New York; John V. Keller, president of the New ork Press club; Iiev. Dr. Joseph N. Itlanchard, rector of St. James Protestant Kpiscopal church, of Philadelphia, of which Mr. Cbllds was a member; Owen J. Kludelon, of Typographical Union No. (!, together with an oration by Congressman Amos, J. Cummlngs, of this city. Mr. Cummlngs llrst referred feelingly to his first meeting with Mr. Cliilds, on n train between Philadelphia nud Marietta. Ho continued in pnrt as follows: 'Although charming in appearance and manner i lound .Mr. Ubllus tar mora charming in conversation. Ho wns neither demonstrative nor voluble. His words were well chosen, arid his ideas as pure as water bubbling from a mountain spring. He was reminiscent, nud in no wise boast ful. He knew personally many editors. correspondents, reporters and printers who were my friends. I hero was a word of praise for each. Some of them are here this afternoon, nud 1 wish they knew how lovingly be ennvassed the merits of all. "On the way back to Philadelphia Mr. Childs again occupied a seat at my side. His benevolent nature cropped to the sur face. He spoke of newspaper writers and printers who had been in dire distress, and for whom subscription had been raised. Turning to me nt last, he said: You have an extensive ncquaiutance with those employed on newspapers, and undoubtedly meet many a worthy man in distress who needs help. 1 will take it as personal favor if you will take the trouble to call my attention to such cases.- " 'Hut, Mr. Childs,' I responded, 'I may he Imposed upon. If 1 give aid to a man who proves unworthy it is my loss. I take tho chances on 11 man after hearing his btory. 1 would not fiel at liberty to take such chances in advising you to help those whom I believe to be in need.' He smiled and laid his hand upon my arm. Uo the same by me as you would do for yourself,' he replied, 'and I assure you thnt I shall be extremely grateful.' 1 tested him twice. TI10 llrst test brought a check of f 100 for the wifo of a newspaper worker who had broken his leg, and who wns living In Jersey City. His liunily was sulTering for tho necessi ties of life. The other was a check fur $35. It vfus for a reporter in New Y'ork who was without work, and whoso family was about to bo dispossessed for non-payment of rent. Singular as it may seem, both men had received similar favors from Mr. Childs long before I had called attention to them. learned this nut from him, but from others. He had too much delicacy of na ture, after our conversation on the cars, to ever let me know that ho had ever aided them before. No one can tell how many and far reaching were the generosities of this lov able man. liadlatiug from the City of llrotherly Love, it threaded the land In every direction, penetrating every state and territory. Ills business faculties were truiued not only In the nrt of acquiring wealth, but also in the art of properly dis tributing It. "Mr. President and brethren of Typo graphical Union No. 0, organised labor to day enshrines thu memory of a loving friend and sterling benefactor. When Gsorge W. Childs passed awny tho heart of every typographical unionist in thu lund throbbed with emotion. Ho was the ouo great employer whose heart always beat In sympathy with tho hearts of his em ployes. He was the one great newspaper proprietor who had never hud a disagree ment with his workmen. He squared his business by tho golden rule. He bore lilni elf towards Ids employes as u father, not us a master. You appreciated the real worth of Ueorge XV. Childs long before his death. Union printers begun the celebra tion of his birthday years ago. It will bu continued as loug as there is an honorable criiftsmun on tho continent. "His aspirations never led him beyond the welfare uf his fellow men. His life and welfare were devoted to their inter ests. His only ambition was to allay suf fering and elevate mankind. Ho was the embodiment of pure brotherly lovo und kindness. His life was u sustained stream uf eloquent humanity. His is a solitary but a golden llguru in what Is called a sordid age. There is not the slightest taint of selfishness In his whole career. Slowly and noiselessly he mnde the ascent lif life, scattering blessings at every step. Looking backward as he reached the sum mit of the hill, he saw below him no dead grass, uo foul weeds, no uutrimmed hrubliery, "Fellow craftsmen, such a life cannut lie adorned with wurds. The details of his kindness alone would equal In bulk the olllcial record of tho rebellion, lio gliming at the foundation over sixty years ago he has reared a monument which ar rests us afar. It impresses us with awe Hud admiration as we approach it. At first the odds appeared to bo fatally against him, but "As some tall cllfl that lifts its awful form, Swells from tho ult uud midway leaves the storm; Though round He breast the rollluz clouds b spread, Eternal sunshine lelt if on his bead," Lowtill takers uu HtrlKu. I.ovrKLL, Mass., March 12. The spin ners and wcaversln the Merrimack Woolen mills went on strike this morning for the Id rate of wages. IN CONGHtSS Friend of the Aelifnlornffe 1IIH Oonfl dent of ltd 1'iiMRgp, Washington, Mnrch 12. In accordance with the agreement entered Into on Friday the senate will devote tho major portion of this week to tho consideration of the Dland olgulorugc hill, which Is to be finally disposed of by a vote nt2 o'clock on Thursday. The agreement for the consid eration of tho seigniorage hill does not preclude the routine work of the senate, which is confined to tho tlmo before 2 o'clock in tho day, and It Is probablo that many of the hill on the calendnr Upon which 110 division of sentiment Is proba ble will be taken up and passed during this tlmo and also nfter the seigniorage hill Is disposed of on Thursday and tho re maining daj-s of the week, If the senate should not adjourn over. It Is probable that there will ho very llttlo talk on tho part of the friends of the seigniorage bill, as they feel eon!' '"nt of its passage. Appropriation bills continue to havethe right of way In the house this week. Tho sundry civil bill, which was the unfinished business when the house met this morn ing, cnrrlos $32,30(1,182 $3,400,929 less than that of last year. It will probably ro qulre four days to dispose of this bill, tho two Items thnt will provoko the most op position In i . the appropriations for tho geological 11. il the const and geodetic sur veys. After the sundry civil bill Is dis posed of either the military or consular diplomatic appropriation bill will consume tho balance of the week. Wanted tn Lynch n "3cab." Kakksvillk, O., March 12. Since tho Hocking valley miners agreed to accept fifty cents for mining 150 miners at Cau nelvllle struck against n reduction of 5 per cent. Two men, Price and Conway, gave in nml went to work. The strikers held a meeting and started on a hunt for five deserters. Conway was the only one who could be found, and the strikers were so wrought up that a rope was produced and there were threats of stringing him up. Conway begged for his life, knelt on tho ground in prayer, and finally was al lowed to go when he promised to leave town. Tho other deserters have disap peared. Oayloril Atlne Victims Not Yet Found. WlLKllsriAHUK, Pa., March 12. No trace of tho thirteen men who are entombed In the Gnylord mine at Plymouth has been discovered, nlthough tho work lias gone on steadily ever since the accident. Tho suspense of the wives and relatives of the unfortunutes Is hourly growing more terrible, not because they have any hope of over again seeing the faces of those who were so dear to them In life, hut because they fear that their only consolation that poor one of giving their dead a de cent burial may be postponed so much longer that It may at last become an im possibility. Clrrirynviu Charged with Fraud. Itr.Aluv 'a., March IS. John F. Mower, 1 .lndelphia, Hied a bill in equity bin nuiust the Rev. H. V. Mohn, who was president of the Hevorting Fund Assurmice assoriatioii. -Mr. Mower, who was an officer of the concern, alleges that theltev. Mr. Mohn sold the charter of the society to Clnreuce P. King, of Philadel phia, for 14,000, and that after paying iO.OOO Into the mortuary fund Mohn re tained the rest and handed tho olllcers fl.85 each. Mr. Mower brings suit to re cover his proportionate share ot the ?,"i,000. National Ilrpiibltcau League Convention. Chicago, March 12. Tho official call for the annual convention of the National Republican league was issued from the national headquarters in this city today. The convention will bo held nt Denver, June 2(1, and will continue for several dnys. The ratio of representation will bo six delegates at large from each state and territory, four from each congressional district, and 0110 from each Republican club in the United States. Speedy Jiiitlce at rittttlinri;. PlTTsmuto, March 12. The rapidity with which John Myers, alias Frank KvniiH, was railroaded to the Western penitentiary has beaten all records. After terrorizing a large section of the county for over u month he was finally captured on Thursday night. He landed in jail Friday morning, a true bill was found by the grand jury lu the afternoon, and on Saturday he was sent to the peuitontinry for tweuty two years. Says Curtis Did Not Cnnft-ts. SAN Francisco, March 12. Attorney H. I. Koawlsky denies that be ever told the police that M. 11. Curtis had confessed to him that he had murdered Policeman Grant. Chief Cowley uud Detective Lees assert that Kowalsky did tell them of Cur tis' confession, nnd tho question now is one of veracity among the three men. As Curtis has been acquitted of tho crime, nothing further can be done to him, even If the story is true. Hnutcliod from tho .lawn of Death. Louisvili.k, March 12. Captain Devau's life saving crew rescued three medical students from death yesterday afternoon just ns their boat was about to go over the falls. They lost all control of the boat wheu it reached midstream, aud the swift current carried It rapidly tmvard tho Indl ami chute. Their perilous position was discovered Just in time. C.hvb Their till', for Otliem. Kingston, N. Y., Mnrch 12. While working to save two follow workmen ut work in tho Lawrence Cement company kiln at Hickory Bush, who wereovcrcomo by coal gas, l.dgar augoasbeck, aged 2.1, and Thomas Dunleavy lost their lives, The others were finally rescued by thel companions, who were too late to reach tho two heroes. BROKEN DOira by disease Is the natural result if you allow your liver to become inactive, your blood Impure, and your system run down. The germs of Consumption, Grip, or Mala ria, wait tor uus time or. weakness iim t liAir nrmnrtimlt.v. If tou rouse the liver to activity. BO it will throw off these germs, purify tho blood so there will be no weak spots; build up healthy weight where there Is a falling ofT.you will rest secure from disease, for you'll be germ proof. Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery does this ns nnthint? oLio can. That's tbo reason it can la guaranteed. In convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases, it's an appetising, restorative tonlo to build up needed uesu ana sirengin. For all diseases of the liver or blood Discovery" falls to benefit or euro, you nave your money iwck. No matter how bad your case, Dr. Bag0' Remedy Mill permanently euro your Catarrh. THE WEEK 11 ' ' fi,000 rmimU nf I'owder Kxpfndfirt. DM. NoitTE, Colo., March 12. Five thousand pounds of glnnt powder belong ing to tho Vulcan Powder company, of Sau Francisco, which had been stored in this town, nud which tho authorities or dered removed, wnscarrled Into t he moun tains Saturday mid exploded. The shock wns severely felt here, and n number of buildings were considerably damaged twenty miles distant. llpnvy Rand Stiirtn tn Kansas, PI.HA3ANTON, Kan., Mnrch 12. The worst sand storm in years raged in this city from 9 a. m. till ! p. 111., tho velocity f the wind being nearly seventy miles nn hour. Farmers report wheat In plowed ground blown out, and In stubble ground tho snnd lodged, forming miniature moun- nlns. Many fields are said to be ruined In places where the soil was light. Alnlinma'i Chief tTutlr Dead. MoNinoMKtir, Ala., March 12. Judge George XV. Stone, chief justice of the state supremo court, died of diseases incident to old ago. He will be burled here to morrow. Judge Stone was a native of Virginia and b2 years old. NUGGETS OF NEWS The Prince of Yales' yacht Britannia won the prize of the incut Ciuu 01 ranee. Tho llritish forces in Gambia have enn- tured Goujur, ouo of Chief Fodi Sllnh's strongholds. Poles of Nauticoke, Pu., believe that a young country Woninn is a witch and ac cuso htrof exerting an evil Influence upon them. John C. Houk, congressman from tho Second Tennessee district, failed to secure renomiiintiou by the Republicans. Henry H. Gibson was chosen. The llritish steamer Briscoe, from Ham burg for New Y'ork, was towed Into St.. John's N. In a disabled condition. The seventy sailors on board wero nearly fam ished, provisions having given out. A Weak Digestion strange as it may seem, is caused irom a lack of that which is never exactly digested W. The greatest fact in connection with colt's Emulsion appears at this point it is partly digested . fat and the most weakened digestion is quickly strengthened by it. The only possible help in Consjtmption is the arrest of waste and re nezval of nexo, healthy tissue. Scott's Emulsion has done wonders irt Con sumption just this way. Prrparrd br Bcott & Boi.ne. N. V. AUdruffelets. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passcneer trains leave Shenandoah for Pesn Haven Junction, Munch ChunV, Lo icMon. Siatlneton. White Hall, catasauaus Allentown. Ilethlehem. Easton. Philadelphia and Weathcrly at O.W, 7.38, 9.15 a m., 12.43, tn rx m. For Nrw Yorlf. 6.04. 7.38. .15 a. m.. K.43. 2.67. 'or Ouakaho. Hnltchboctc. Gerhards and Hudr eonao.o, c ut, 11.1,1 a.m. ana ai p. m. Lnceyvlllo, Towanda, Sayro, Waverls and A' UI Hll.UB'UailD. TllillU , IIWIUU, Elroira, 6.01, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.S7 p. m. For Rochester. Dufialo, Niagara Falls acd the West, ft.04. 9.15 a. ru. and 2 57 5.27 D. m. For llelvidere. Delaware Water USD n0 btroudaburg, 0.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m, r or Lianiuortvuio ana 'rrenion, v.ia a. m. For Tunkhannock.8.04. 9.15a. m.. 2.67.5 27 p. n For Ithaca and Geneva B.04, 9 15 a. m. 5S7 . m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. .27 t. m. For.lf ancsvlllo, Levlston and lies' er Mcadon, M a. m., K. u, .( p. m. For Audenrled. Hazleton. Stockton ana bun- tier Yard, 6.04, 7.:8, 9.15, a. m., 12.49, 2.57 fi 27 p. in. r or Mcranion.o.u. w.u. a. m.. z.3 d. m. For liazlebrook. Jeddo. Drlflon and Freoland. 1.04, 7.3, .15, a. m., 1Z.43, 2.D7, 0.Z7 p. IT. For Ashland. Glrardvllle and Lost Creek. 4.52, 7.51, 8.52, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1,10, 4.10, 8.85, 8.2, 9.15 p. m. ror uaven uun. uentraua. Mount uarrcci ana snamosin, 7.uo, 0.00, n.it a. m., i.sz, i.iu, 0.2 D.m. ror 1 Bienviiie, rarv nace, manacoy uity ana ue ano. o.ih. y.oo. n.is. ii.uo a m.. iz.ro. z.di 5.27. 8.08. 9.S3. 10.28 n. m. Trains win leave snamomn at e.49, 8.it, 11.4a . re.. 1.65. 4. SO 9.30 c. m.. and arrive at Shenan doah at 7.38,9.15 a.m.. 12.43, 2.67, &.'7, 11.15 p. m. L,eave tanenannoau ior roiisviiie. o.do. 7.0s 9.08, 11.05 11.30 a. m 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah. 5.00. 7.S5 3.06. 10.15.11.48 a. m.. 12.52. 8.00.. 410. 6.20. 7.15, 7.55. 10.00 n. m. l,civo anenanooan ioruazieton,o.uf,7.3a,s io, . m 12.43, 2.57, 6.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Uazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, 11.05 a. m., 12.15. zU6. 6.30, 7.25, 7.56 p. m. Trains leave for Ashland. G lrurdvllle and Loe t Creelr, 7.29, 9.40 a. m., 12.30, 2.45 p. m. r or xiazicion, uiacx ureeic juncuon, j-enn Uaven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allcniowc, Ilethlehem, Easton and New York, 8,40 a m., 12.80, 2.55 p. m. d ot I'miaacipma 12.au. 2.55 p. m. Delano, 8.40, 11,S a.m., 12.30, 2.65, 4.40 8.03 p. m. Lioave uazioion ior anenacaoan, o.su, 11. eu i. m., I.t6, 6.30 p. m. Leave Shenandoah (or Pottsvllle. b.50. 8.40. J.S0 a. m., 2.45 p. m, Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah. 8.30. 10.41 a.m., 1.85. 6.15 p m. KULiiiiri u, wujouk, ueni. nupi., South Bethlehem. Pa CHAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pats. Apt., rnuaaeipnia. 1, VT, NONNEMACUEK. Asst. G. P. A., South Uethlebem, a DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 658 Norlh EiQhth St. (I nbovo Green, Phlla., Pa. FormeilVHt 200 North Second St.. Is the old est In America for the treatment ot Npeeial l)U(isen and Youthful Errors. Varicocele, tl ydrocele, Lost Manhood, eto. Treatment by n.ull a sneclaltv. Communications tacredly confidential. Send stamp for book. Hours, V a. m. to2 p.m., 6 to 9 p. m.i Sundays, 9 to I'i m. Delcamp's Livery Stable E, DELCAMP, JR., Prop,, WEST STREET, Between Centre and Lloyd, Slicuaiidonli, Peuun. Teams to hire for all purposes on reasonable terms' Chtehrttcr'. tloBlt.li lllnoiciBd Itraad- tENNYROYAL PILLS ffV Orlalnul unJ Only tcnu ne. A j.ih s.rc. .1... 1 f,'li 1 LDira til jffi AA lirUKii-l l-r rue,.,, r . ..9lw. Ot4t-A CrWJtav... . aluO '1 I , " Tut W U vt ntt olli.r. K.ftil.dartff.r nt. .uMftlv- V I ff tHMui.Jimtlntwiu AtIlrulHI,.r.fid4 1 Cm. Jff la fUi.i. 1'ir i.rticu'v le.Uiau.Ul. ul i 13 MlI.Ut;r fup MAr.mlnbtT. by r.la Jl If mil m.ooil T-umi.U. UM.bftr 'keilciii l'.,UiMll.ofi Sq.uv Professional Cards. jyj, B. KIBTWBB, M, D., PHTBICIAN AND BUKdKOlT. Unco UO Nortk Jirdto street, Shennndosh JOnN K. COYI.E, A TTORNBT-A T-LAW. Offlco Deddall building, HhanaDdosh, P. gOU FOSTKIi, ATTORXKT and COVXSBI.LKR-AT-LA FT. Roera , Moastaln City Bank Ilulldlng, Potts vflle.I'ft. M. H. liURKB, A TTORNBT A T-LA W. niKAxnoAn, pa OSBCO Room il. P. O Itulldlmr. dhenandoak and Estorly bujldlng, Pottsvllle. -QR.K, 1IOCI1LKUNER, rhynexan and Surgeon. Advice free at drue store. 107 South Main street, Prlrato consultation at residence, 112 South Jardlu street, rrom 8 to 7:30 p, ra. J PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D No. 25 least uoal street, BHKNANDOAII, PA. Office Hours 1:80 to 3 and 6:30 to 9 p. m. Dl, J. S. OALLEN, No. 31 South Jardln Street, Hhenandoah OrricE Houns: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M. Except Thursday evening. o efflee work on Bunday except nrrnnjrr ment. A strict adherence to the office hourt (s absolutely necessary. 10-31-em NIOUT VISITS, S1.BO. T. J. 1IUTTON, M. D., physician and surgeon, 2914 West Centre Street, SlIXHANDOAH, PrXNA. Office hours: 9 to 11 H, m., 2 to I, 7 to p.m. pROF. T. J. WATSON, icacner or....... VIOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO and MANDOLIN. Havlne had sixteen years' experience as a teacher of Instrumental muplc giving Instruc tion on the above Instruments. Word left at Urumm's Jewelry store will receive prompt at tention. SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY Horses ana Carriages to Hire. -iaullnr of all kinds promptly attended tc uorsea takon to board, at rates that are liberal. , PEAR nLLET, Rear of ihe Coffee House L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S, Celebrated Porter, Ale and Bee.1 JAKES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. .V1USSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Bros.) No. 38 Unm Centre Street, BnENANOOAII, PA. Our Motto: Best Quality at Lowest Csl Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited. WM, J. LLOYD'S palace Saloon.... and Restaurant, (Under tho Palace Theatre,) G-ix,ixx-ca.-X7-llo, DFfc. Tho Restaurant Is one of the best In the cos regions, and has elegant dining parlors attachsfj (or the use ot ladles. The Bar Is stocked with the best ales, beers, porters, wines, liquors and cigars. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SOnUTLKILL DITISIOIt. NOVEMUEB 19th, 1893. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abort date for Wlggan's, GUberton, Fracltvllle, Nen Castle, BU Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Reading, I'ottsiown. fnccmxvuie, nornstown ano l'nn adelphla (Broad street station) at 8;00 and 11:45 a. in. anu ;io p. m. on weeKuays roriotis rllle and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, GUberton, Frackvllle, Nen Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 0:00. 9:40 a.m. and 3:10 d. m. For Hamburg. Reading. Potts town, PhcenUvllle, Norrlstown, Phlladelphli at 8:00. 9:40 a. m.. 3:10 n. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Bhenandoah at 10:40 a.m. and 12:14, 5:04, 7:4! and 10:27 p.m. Sundays, 11:13 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at 10:1(, ii:t a. m. ana 1 :u,t:id ana iu:uup. m.aunaayt at 10:40 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. Leave Phlladelchla (Uroad street station) foi Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 5 67 and 8 35 a m, 1 10 and 7 11 p m week days. On Sundays leave at 50 a m. For Pottsvllle. 9 23 a m. For New York. Express, week days, at 3 20, 4 05, 4 60, 5 15, 0 50, 7 83, 8 20, 9 50, 11 00 11 14 am, 1200 noo, 13 41 p. m. (Limited Ex proas 1 05 and 4 50 p m. dining cars.) 1 40, ita. a 20. 400. 500. eoo. sb, 72s. a 12. 10 00 pm, 1201 night. Sundays 3 20, 4 05, 4 60, 615,812,95a 11031135, a m, U 41, 1 40, 2 30,4 00 inmiiea 4nu;Dzu.ozu.oDv.7a ana oupm ana 12 01 nlcht. For Sea Girt, Long Ilranoh and Intermediate stations, 820, 1114 am, and 4 00. p m woekdays, For Ualtlmore and Washington 8 50, 7 SO, 8 31! 9 10, to 20, 11 18 a m, 12 10, (12 85 limited dining car,) 1 SO, 3 46. 4 41, (6 10 Congressional Limited ruiimaa i-urior uars aca uinmg uari, o 17, 6 65, 7 40 and 11 S3 p. m., week davs. Sun dayB, 3 DO, 7 20, 3 10, 11 18 a m.. U 10, i 41, tl 55. .1 I J uuu I1UJ U4. For Itichmond, 7 00 a m, u 10 and 11 33 p m, dally, and 1 30 D. m. week davs. Trains will leave HarrlsBure lor Plttsburi and the West every day at 1 20, 3 10 a in, (3 20 p m iimiiuuj, oou, . ii oa p ru every uuy. Way for Altoont at 8 18 am and 5 00 p m every day. For Pittsburg and Altuona at 11 29 a m every day. ilAlUD Will 1CB.VO ouuuuij iv. n ..iipuioyu. ., Elmlra, Canandalgua, ltochester, HuHtlo and Niagara cans at 1 3a, b is a m,ana mpu wee days. For Elmlra at 6 44 p m week days. For Erie and Intermediate points at 5 is a m daily, curuubkniiBDiiDU nuu w m ui umiij, mi and 6 44 pm week days For Renovo at 5 18 a m. 1 35 and 6 44 c m week davB. and 6 18 a m on Sundays only For Kana at 518 am, dally, 1 tb o re week days. B. M. Phevosi J. K. WOOD, Oen'l Mantr' Osn'i P,r'- Art tunhutit IiDH -rkXla. bMSMi -"''.IWI P0TTSVILLE Soap Works. Third and Race Sts. Use 5c Ocean Soap. It has no equal for laundry or general household uso and can bo used with perfect safety on any kind of goods. Borax Soap. Is unequalled for washing 'ace, flannel or fine texture goods. iviuiiuiuii 1 vyyci Ja yJ Is in largo bars a towel with each bar frco. It is splendid for general uso. i djl .... ... , LWJ muium r uvunic, new wriuKie VJicino, ' J Brown nnd Whlto Kit ra Family are nil good soaps. A'l soips guaranteed to be absolutely pure. WM. lllAf.Il. ltrnnnirnr. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT No. 207 West Coal Btreet, 4HENANDOAH, PENNA. -AGENT FOR- Eiauer's .ELE8RATED LAGER 1 1 1 Porter, Ale and Fine Old Stock Ale. 3Et3E3IVEO-VuSk.IJi ; W. T- DECK'S Wheelwright Shop Has been removed to Pear Alley, Between Centre and Lloyd Htrcets. Wheelwright work, Carriage and "Wagon ouilding, Ilorsesuoeing and General Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. RETTIG'S Beer and Porter. T AM AGENT for tho -1- Chas, Rettlg's Cele brated Beer and Porter In this vicinity, also Bergner & Engel's celebrated India Pale Ales and Old Stock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquor&and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Mam Street. Rag Carpet Weaving ! If vnu want a cood niece of rag carnet. well woven, take your rags and have them woven up In carpets. It will pay you In the long ran. All kinds, with or without stripes, made to orders benutUul rainbow stripes. Low prices 3PA.TTEn.90WS, 205 Wost Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pa, OIjl3-A.3R.5rT BROS., Bottlers of all kinds of TEMPERANCE: DRINKS I AND MINERAL WATKE8. Weiss llEEit a Specialty. Also bottlers of the Finest Deer. 17 aud 19 Peach Alley, HIimXAXDOAU 1 1' 139 Houtll Main Street, ahonnndonli, fa. All work gui uarantecd to be first-class In every resicct. we respectfully solicit a share of your patronage. Goods called for and delivered Hiltc ties and Lace Curtains a specialty. A LAD i d TU1W Is not complete without an ideal Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. Inilit upon having the genuine. IT IS FOR SAU EVERYWHERE. 1 POMPLEXIOU ' J POWDER. a poizii's , 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers