The Evemng Herald. Publlshod dally, except Sunday by iiRHAr.n vvnhtsiiixa coati'Aur, Publication oincc and mechanlMl department, TS Esst Coal Site. t. n't,,, Tjr-1 A delivered In bbnindoah and 1 DC Jie 40. Su fouu,llni? tow n- for Six Cents i week, payable to thecarrlers I1 1 mall, Three Outturn n year orTwenty-flve wru per month, n advance. Aitrerthfmrnl charged areori-lnij to apaco nd position. The publishers rewi e the right to change the position of ndvertimi. ints when ever the publication of news reuufr ib It. The right Is also reserved to reject mn advertise ment, whether p.tld for or nut, th it tho pub Ushers may deem Improper. Adw. Using rates made known upon application. Untcrod at the post office atshei.andoah, Pa., is second closs mall matter. run liviiifixa utnc.tr.it, Shenandoah, I'cnna. Evening Herald. TUESDAY, MAltClI 13, UUI. Miss llotriiKi:, of Snn Kruiiclsco, la worth $15,000,00(3, ntiil is nbout to wed an Italian count. Sliu ought to consult Princess Colonna lis to thu ndvisablllty of buying n title without a husband. It tettlmo ij noes for unytlilng Col. Ureckiiiri(l(o in (t gone statesman. One wonders what ilofolKO Is possible to such a statement its that made by tho Wash ington Superintendent of l'oliee. IT must make the hearts of the faithful k-lnil to look at thu list of io musters nominated last week. The President worked his courage up to tho sticking joint during thu one guu expedition to tlio Uismnl Swamp. Tin: Kvkniko HuitALl) accepts adver tising on u distinct understanding and iiiioqulvocating guarantee that its cir culation in thu borough of Shenandoah is larger than thu combined circulation of all thu other county daily papers cir culated In thu town. Our comments upun thu methods of our ( Hal street contemporary to make money must have thrown thu editor of thu sheet into a delirium, judging from his reply, tt was a cliarnci. nstic one and such as ily thu Xcws will publish. Truth does hit mighty hard sometimes. It is ridiculous in thu Sunday News 'cmparing its rntm with thu llKltALl). I'ho latter always gives full value fur w hat it received from thu Uorough ilnmcll, while tho motley paid thu News v-so much thrown away, as tho publica tion is illegal. It is propobod to have thu present, post jiasttr at Allentown reappointed through railroad and other corporation inllueuee. If it so happens, thero will bo a lot of Hutch Democrats so hopping mad as to tuako them upset thu Democratic majority ui that county next fall. Tliuitn are many heroes in thu world of whom fnmo takes no account, who do shelr duty bravely and think no moru of it. Of such are the Plymouth miners who for days or nights have been risking their lives in order to save their comrades imprisoned in tho mine, or falling in luat, to rescue their bodies for burial. The J2.25 fountain pen purchased ly Council for thu Treasurer was a necessity tor two reasons as stated by a Council man : First, the penmanship on tho new wnter bonds would bo uniform, and sec ond, it avoided the possibility of blottiag thei-e goodB. Sunday News. Yes, there must have been some motive for the pur chase, but vij have n distinct recollection that when the School Board issued bonds s few years ago the ollleers managed to nrutch along with thu regular old (mJiioued pons and the bonds were ills- yoheil of just as readily as wero thu water works bonds, if not more readily. Cur. atnteincnt of tho Nows .in regard to that little W) transaction is an explains tiou that doesn't explain. It is grossly misleading to a ltasty reader. It may be true that the Commissioners promised to give tho contemporary tho statement for publication, nud tt may also bo true that the Commissioners changed their minds after nmkiug the alleged promise. Tho Vows very adroitly avoids declaring that the Commissioners authorized it to make the publication. Puruups thu County Commissioners rooalled Judge Greeu's jfscislon declaring Sunday newspapers dlegnl publications. PUFF. Ah thu flame of tho oandlo goes out be Mto a putt of air, so has the charge of perjury against County Commissioner Allen disappeared. Upon n hearing of tho prosecution's side of tho casu the brand Jury lias ignored thu bill. Tho people who instituted the prosecution must feel very much disappointed and chagrined, but the result is no surprise to 'Jioao wno have a personal acquaintance H-ltli Mr. Allen. He Is tncapablo of such acts as the charges set forth. APUGTlMlCTAVYBB Oolonol Breokinridgo's Oounsol As saults Mr, Johnson, NOTHING DAMAGED BUT DIGNITY, Karller In the Hay JIl.i I'nllnrd 1 Car ried Sobbing bikI Tainting from tbn Court Itnom Ye.tcrdny'ii Testimony HllbttRntlnto tll MnrrhtKB KllBngimimit. Wamiinotov, March in. A pugilistic assault by Congressman Urcckinridge's law partner, Mr. John Shelby, of Lex ington, Ky., upon the junior counsel for Miss Pollard, Mr. W. C. Johnson, of Washington, closed yesterdny's proceed ings of the breach of promise trial. Mr. Johnson lind referred in a general way to the course taken by the defendant's at torneys in regord to certain nflldavlts as chicanery, nnd Mr. Shelby endeavored to make a reply, but ns the usual hour for adjournment had passed Judge Ilradley had deferred the question. Mr. Shelby is a short, wiry man, with a bald head, around which there is a fringe of bliinde hair. He wears n blonde mus tache and gold rimmed spectacles. He was exceedingly pule and nervous of man ner as he attempted to sectiru a hearing from the court, and when Judge Ilradley rapped on the desk, declaring "I have ad journed the rourt," Mr. Shelby remarked in an undertone "I know what I will do, then." As Mr. Johnson left the room Mr. Shelby darted after lilm nnd accosted him In the hallway. Mr. Johnson is broad shouldered, black moustnehed, cool and handsome. Mr. Shelby Is short and ex citable. Said Mr. Shelby, facing ids taller opponent: "You have; insulted me, sir, and I must have satisfaction, sir." "Well, slrV responded Mr. Johnson in terrogatively and calmly, ns he afterwards said, expecting that Mr. Shelby would de nominate the sort of satisfaction he ex pected. Thereupon Mr. Shelby's right (1st shot outward and upward, grazing Mr. John son's left cneek nnil drawing a slight blush. As he threw up his arm in the de fensive tin' dignified form of his profes sional partner, Mr. Colder F. Carlisle, so cial leader and polished attorney, was in terposed between them. Quickly several other gentlemen became participants in the fray. Colonel Hrerkinrldge, with ills gleaming snow white heard, and his son, Desha Ilrecklnriilge, with coal black whis kers, piled themselves upon Mr. Carlisle. There wos an excited moment of general melee engaged in by no less than a dozen gentlemen, most of them intended peace makers, when Deputy Marshal John li. Leonard, u giant in statue, strode into tho center of the conflict, thrusting tho bellig erent Kenlttekian back and putting a damper upon hostilities. Kverybody then emerged from the heat of the controversy uninjured, although Mr. Johnson's cheek was slightly reddened, and tho immucu lato silk hat of Judge Jero AVilsou had been sadly milled. "1 call upon you gentlemen to witness that I was assaulted," said Mr. Johnson, somewhat excitedly. There was a mur mur of assent from the bystnnders, and just then Judge Ilradley strode upon the scene demanding to know the cause of the trouble. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Wilson laid tho case before him, stat ing that the Kentucky lawyer had made an unprovoked assault upon Mr. Johnson. Colonel Iireckinridge nnd his sou had started from the court house, but seeing the judge, turned back, thu congressman npproaclilng him and saying, with evident excitement, "I had nothing to do with this, Judge; 1 was trying to beparato them; that was all." From the statements of oye witnesses it seemed that tills was correct, for although there was a moment of very general scuf fling everybody but Mr. Shelby seemed to have started in with iutentlousof stopping the trouble. Judge Hrndley was very indignant. "We cannot havo tills here, gentlemen," he suid, sternly. "You must understand that wo cannot have such outbreaks. I will ascertain who uro responsible for this, and see to it thnt they uro properly pun ished." Thereupon tho two parties of attorneys retired to their respective headquarters to discuss tho ii flair. This pugilistic encounter wns not thu only sensational incident of the day, for Miss Pollard was carried sobbing from the court room nnd fell in u folnt outside the door when testimony concerning the birth of her child in 1B8S wns given. The two faithful friends of her own sex at tended her, and she was driven in a cab to the House of Hefuge, where she makes her home. Congressman Breckinridge was notice ably more nervous and less at ease than ha has been heretofore, although ho bears himself more unconcernedly thnn most men would tinder the circumstances, and takes a decided interest In the legal as pects of the case, frequently prompting his attorneys and offering them sugges tions. Another Incident that bordered on tho sensational was tho exclusion from the court room, by order of Judge Ilradley, of fourteen fashionably attired Indies who bad gathered to listen to the testlmouy. The gossip of the city is nbout equally divided between the court house ultray nnd the identity of the bevy of fashionably dressed young ladios who were summarily excluded from the court room by Judge Ilradley. The day's proceedings brought forth a description of the barriers against taking tostiinouy for the plaintiff which had been met with in Colonel Breckinridge's state, and much M the time wos consumed by arguments over tho odmlssabilityif de positions, which were objected to on tech nical grounds. Thero wero only two witnesses called yesterday. Ono of these was n fashion ably dressed, smooth faced, bespectacled young man, who gavo his name as Claude do la Hoche Francis, first cousin of Mr. Ward MoAlllster and nephew of the Mar quis do la Hoche, chambcrlatutotho pope, announcing tbat his residence was In Now York, but that most of his time was spent In Kurope. He had known Miss Pollard in 1M)3, nnd had been u visitor at her home. He had often met Mr. Iireckinridge there, nud had frequently heard of tho congress man's engagement to Miss Pollard. Mary Parsons, a female physician, testi fied regarding tho birth of a child to Miss Pollard In 1688. The bill for her services had been paid by Colouel Hreckinrldge. It was during the examination of this wit ness that Miss Pollard weakened and was carried from the court room. 1IU Shot 1'iiivml ratal. hAKCASTKlt, Pa., March 18. Jacob Smith, who on Sunday shot himself through ths head during fit of dospondoncy, caused by blindness, died last uliiht. THIRTEEN MANGLEDB0DIES. Dnrrencnltsliln Mhmm of Flesh Taken from the flnylnrri Minn. Wlt.KESnAllUE. Pn..Mnrnli 13 Tim bod. ics of the thirteen men who were burled by n cave in at tho fiaylord mine thrco weeks ago havo been recovered. The first body was recovered late yesterdny after noon. It had been crushed beyond all recognition. Tho bones wero placed in a casket and lioUted to the surface shortly beforo midnight. At nbout 1 a. m. two moro bodies were brought to the surface. They, too, were) crushed and entirely unrecognizable. Mrs. Walsh, whose1 husband was among the thirteen unfortunate men, believes that one of the three bodies In thnt of her hus band. The work continued nil night, un til llnally, at 7 o'clock tills morning, tho tliliteen mangled bodies had been brought up, but none wero recognizable. Tho theory that tho men died from starvation is exploded, and tboro is no question but thnt all perished when tho foil occurred. PREMIER ROSEBERY'S POLICY Ilnme Utile for Ireland Still a Liberal i'srty lue. IOS'liON, March 13. At tho meeting of the Liberal leaders Lord Hosebery, tho new prem . alluded with considerable feeling to i!- retirement of Mr. Gladstone, saying that they would "greatly nilssthat sublime nnd pathetic flguro which en riched nnd ennobled, not merely tho treas ury bench, but the house Itself. "It was thought," ho continued, "that in the high ollice to which I havo been called there should be a declaration of policy. That Is not necessary, as we stand where we did. There will bo no chnugoof measure", and, although there has been u disastrous chnnge of men, they are all pledged to the same policy. "Tlie Welsh church question will be pressed to u definite and successful con clusion. In regard to tho Irish question, we are bound to It by ties of honor nnd af fection. The policy of homo rule will not bo less definitely pursued." The Item of I.tbhy Prison Retired. Wasiiisotox, March in. One of thu historic figures of thu war was placed ou the retired list of tho army yestcrduy by operation of law on account of age. Tho olllcer referred to is Major Thomas K. Hose, Klghteenth Infantry, stationed at Fort Clark, Texas. Major Hose enlisted In the volunteer service as n private in tho Twelfth Pennsylvania infantry in 1801, and rose to the grade of colonel of volun teers in lSPs'l. Ho gained special distinc tion by leading tho movement for tho es cape of Union prisoners in Llbby prison by means of a tunnel. He has since been known as "the hero of Libhy prison." In lHO.'i he was brevctted brigadier general for meritorious services. He entered the regular army in IWi'i as a captain, and reached the grade of major in Ib'M Fenrfil1 "riltii'lty of Cnlnrril Hoys. Camiii- .1.. March 13. Charles Pin ney( an h .. . .-ld boy, is at thu Cooper hospital, where he Is likely to die. Two colored boys named Cook and Kills tied the boy to n stake which they had placed on the ground, and then threw a lot of riihhi-h around the stake and set it on fire. The screamsof the boy Pinncywere heard by a colored man, who ran to his relief just as the little fellow became uncon scious. Dr. Benjamin, one of tho hospital staff, says if tho boy doesn't die lie will be a cripple for life, as it will be necessary to amputate both arms and perform other duugerous operations. Senator Coke tn Itetire from Politics. Waco, Tex., March 13. Hon. Walter S, linker, chairman of tho statu Democratic executive committee, is in receipt of a let ter from Hon. Richard Coke, United States senator from this state, saying that under no conditions will he again be a candidate for ofllce. His public life, ho says, will end with his present term. He is now serving his eighteenth consecutive year in tho senate, liovernor Hogg and Kepresent atives Culberson, Snyers, Kilgore, Hailey and others are mentioned as his successor. Stlnpplldf il I'eiifllouers Ileln.tatiMl. Wasiiinmon, March IS. All suspen sions of pensions in cases where payment has not been already resumed, or where the pensioner's name has not been stricken from the rolls, were removed by an order signed yesterday afternoon by Commis sioner Locbren. Tills action affects thu cases of between 3,000 and 4,000 pensioners. Tlie pension in?ents will bo instructed to pay these pensioners their former rates un til otherwise oriliml iiy the bureau. Kx-Hpeaker Hewlt's Funeral. HoLUDAVRHUIto, Pn., March 18. The funeral of Heiijamin L. Hewit, ex-speaker of the Pennsylvania house of representa tlves, which was huld here yesterday, was attended by many prominent legislators and jurists of the state, and tho services were of a highly impressive character. The county courts were adjourned out of reBpect to the memory of the deceased. Malnfactors Beat Up. West Ciiestkh, Pa., Murch 13. Judge Hemphill sentenced Frank Hush, tlie Spring City forger, to two years' Impris onment; Tillman Clemson, horse stealing, five yuars; William Harris, horse stealing, three years; bamiiel Johnson, horse steal Ing, throeyears; Calvin Humphreys, urson, three years; John Harris, burglary, three years all to go to the penitentiary. Thieving Hankers Arretted. Hutchinson, Kan., March 13. A. J Tusk, Charles Meuku and John Chapman, ollleers of the defunct Hutchinson Na tional bank, were arrested on indictments found against them by the federal grand iurv. charging false entries aud altera Hons lu the books of their bank, which failed last summer. All furnished bail, YOUR MONEY IS RETURNED If you receive no benefit from Dr. Tierce's raTuriiB the diseases and de rangements pecu llnr tn their ser. To weakly womanhood no prize could be more secure, nor the benefit moro lasting, than that to bo derived from tho purchase of a bottle of this famous "Prescription." IU success In curing all the functional de rangements, painful disorders, and chronio weaknesses of women, warrants its makers in ffunraiife fnf It, What this medicine has done for thousands of delicate women, it will do for you. At the two critical periods In woman's life, the change from girlhood to womanhood, and, lator, the "change of llfo," it's an Invaluable tonio and a soothing nerv ine, which can produce only good results. It ciu-m eases ot nervous orostration. insomnia or Inability to sloop, and manr nervous dlaor- Proscription. v-rfVTv This fair and UJ'rf)! business-like CjlfVi offor Is held r ,, women who 3 cfer trom osrs uus to aerangwuat oc ms luucuuua, Quarantined Tatlentn Iteleaied. PlTTSIiUUrj, Murch 13. The ten days' quarantine on thu West Penu liospitnl on nccountof smallpox has been raised, Thero were twenty-five patients ready to leave. and in tho whole institution thero were 1&0 people anxious to be free. After a'carbollc bath and a fiimlgntiou of clothes, tho twchty-flvu patients Were allowed to go. Today tlie qunrautlne was raised on an other floor, nnd by degrees nil thoso who are ready to go will be permitted to leave. Held a Prisoner by Oyp.leii. Pittmiuko, March 13. A note found In a corked bottle by 1M Snowden, watch- mau of tho steamer tJerinanin, which is tied up at llrownsville, created considera ble excitement In that town. The note was written by a woman, who said that she was belnij held a prisoner by two men at a gypsy camp. The note wns taken to Morgantowu and placed In tho hands of tho authorities there. NUGGETS OF NEWS Eugeno Debs, president of tho American Hailwav I'lilon. has iolned the ranks of tho Populists. Tho charter elections in Michigan nnd Maine yesterday resulted in Republican victories where party tickets formed tho Issue. Dr. Ellauri wns elected by congress president of Uruguay iu succession to Dr. Hnrrern . Ones. Dr. Hllaiiri, however. decl.uos to serve. Mr. Lnugenian, foreman of a saw mill near Sebastian, Fin., was killed and Man ager McCloud fatally shot by a discharged employe named Hridges. A delegate meeting of miners nt Slas- sllon, O., resolved to ignore tho ndvlco of the executive board and President Mc- Ilrlde and resume work preparatory to a general strike. Striking flax spinners at Paterson, N. J., yesterday pelted non-strikers with mud, sticks and stones. In an assault ou non-striking dyo workers one of tho work ers had his jaw broken. (increased Appetite is one of the first pood nffp.nts felt by users of Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypophos phites. Good appetite becrets good health. imulsion is a fat food that provides its own tonic. Instead of a tax up on appetite and digestion it is a wonderful help to both. Scol's Emulsion ar rests the progress of Consumption, I3ron chitis, Scrofula, and other wasting diseases by raising a barrier of hcaWiy flesh, strength and nerve. Prdftrod by hcott & Ilowne, N. V- All dracglstB. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD, Paasenccr trains leave Sbcnandoab toi Pcnn Haven Junction. Maucb Cbunlc. Lo itsbton. Slattccton. Wblte Hall. Catasauaca Allentown, lietblebem, Esston. Philadelphia and Weatherly at 0.04, 7.S8, 9.15 a m., W.43, 2 67 p. m. f or new Yorif, o.ist, j.as. v.io m. m.. iz.ia, z.di. For Ouakako. Hwitchbjch. Gcrhards and Ilud- sondalc, 6 01, 9.IS a. m , and 2 67 p. m. ror vvimes-uarre, vvnue usven, i-iusion, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Ssyro. Waverly and Elmira, 6.IM. 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5 27 p. m. for Koccesier. uuauio, ntacara raus snc tfce West, 6.01, 9.15 a. m. and 2 57 5.27 p. m. For llelvldere. Delaware Water Qsp nc troudsburg, 6.04 a. m 2.57 p. m. f or L.arcueriviue ana xrenion, v. in a. m. For Tunkhaunock, 6.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5 27 p. m. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.0t, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m )' or Auourn imd a. m. :n p. m. For Jcanesvillo. Levlston snd llcf-cr Meidow. 7 88 a. m 12.41, 8.08 p. m. Ivor Auaenriea, uazieion.siocicion sna num ber Yard, 6.04, 7.18, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.57 5 27 p. in. r oracramon, o.w.w.ia. a. m.,z.3 p. m. For Ilazlebrcok. Jeddo. Drlfton and Freeland. 6.04,7.8?, 9.15, a. m., 12.13, 2.67, 6.27 p. rr. For Ashland, Glrardvllle 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 Run. Centralis. Mount Carmel and Shamokln, 7.06, 8.60, 11.14 a. m., 1.S2, 4.40, 8.2 p.m. For Yates vllle, Park Place, MahanoyClty and Delano. 6.04. 7.38. 9.15. 11.05 a m.. 12.43. 2.57 CT, 8.08, 9.33, 10.28 p. m. Trams win leave snamouin at v.ti. B.ib. 11.15 a. m 1.65. 4.30 9 80 p. m and arrive at Sbensn- onsn si 7.ra, v.id a. m., iz.s, z.oit D.c(t 11.10 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvlllo. b.6U. 7.88 t.W, 11.05' 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 p. 1x1. i.eave i-oiisviue lor anenanaoan. o.w. 7.00 4.05. 10.16.11.18 a. m.. 12.32. 8.00., 410. 6.20.- 7.16, 7.DS, JO.UJ p. m. L.eve anenanaoan ior naiieion, o.vt, i.se, v.ia, . 1 ti a k k o no Leave Ilazleton for Shenandoah, 7.3.5, 10.00, u.ira a. m., u.ib. c.to, cau, i.a, i.m p. m. Trains leave for Ashland. Glrardvllle acd Lot t u-ock, v.tu a. m., is.ou, p. m. v f or uazieion. uiacic ureea junction, i-enn U&ven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, llethlebem, Easton and New York, 8.10 s m 12.30, 2.65 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.30, 2.55 p m. For Yatesvllle. Park Place. Mahsnov Cltv and Delano, 8.40. 11.35 a. m.. 12.30. 2.55. 4.40 6.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah. 8.80. 11.30 a. m., i.uod.bu p. m. Leavo Pottsvlllo' (or Shenandoah. B.80. 10.11 a.m., l.6 6.15 p m. HULLiis 11. wh.muk, neni. nupu. South llelhlehem. I'a CHAS. S. LEE, GenI, Pass. Apt., rnuaaeipma. A, W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. G. P. A., South llethlebem, DE. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 658 North Eighth St. 11; above Green, Phlla., Pa. Formerlv at 206 North Becond Ht.. Is the old est In America for the treatment of Npertal liisrutia ana 1 ouiftMi errors, varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment ny trail a sneclaltv. Communications Facredlv ronfldentfal; Send stamp lor book. Hours, V a m. to 2 p. m,i Btovr. m.i bundays, to 12 m. Delcamp's Livery Stable E. DELCAMP, JR., Prop,, WEST STEEET, Between Centre and Lloyd, Sliciiniidotili, Pctiua. Teams to hire for all purposes on reascnable terms' 'A Chlrnetra KnclI.U lUond Hntn4. PIUS Only uena.ue. A ii ui.um. ih it -l.lW(t rt 1 11 T&Le alhtr. Rttwdiiurmut lutirtfu. Hviu und imitaHuuM iiCuiiu.mmd4 lo atsopa tot (vtit.rt. mUmwaUU "UWItiT rwr l,ll.aiiilarH',.1lrretara II U 1U.1MIU l.Mtuunl&U. As... Wm r fENNYRQYi it Professional Cards. jyj, 8. KIBTLKH, M. D, PHTmciAK AND 8VROR0N. Office ISO North Jsrdtn street. Sbensndosb. JOHN n. COYIiK, ATTORNSY-AT-LA W. Offloo Ueddsll building, Hbenandosb, ps. gOL. KOSTKK, ATTORNRV and CO UNBKLLBR-A T-LA W. Itoom , Mountain City Hank Building, Polt vllle, I'a. M. U, nUKKB, A TTORNRY A T-LA TP. sninAKDOan, fa. OfflCe Room S. P. O. nnltiUsff. Hhnnknilnil. and Estcrly building, Pottsvlllo. "jya. k. nooiiLEiiNER, Fhyntian and Surgeon. Advice free at drop ntorA. 107 Hmtts Main street, PriTato consultation at residence. 112 noma jarain sireei, irom 0 to 7:30 p. m. r FIERCE ROBERTS. M. D No. 25 East Coal street, BHKNANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 9 p.m. D II. J. 8. CALLEN, ix o. 01 ooum jarain street, Hncnanooah. Office nouns: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M Except Thursday evening. No office work oh Sunday except by arrange- mmt, 1 unci aunerence to me oyice noun U absolutely necessary. 1031-6m N1U1IT VISITS, S1.S0. rjl J. IIUTTON, M. D., rjirsJUJAN AND HUHuEvN, 29K WestCentroStreel, S1IINANDOAII, I'BNKA. Ofllce hours: 9 to 11 a. m2tol, 7 to 8 p.m. )ROF. T. J. WATSON, .........Teacher of VIOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO and MANDOLIN. Having had sixteen vears' experience as a teacher of Instrumental muplo giving lnstrno Hon on the above Instruments. Word left at Urumm's lewolrv store will receive nromnt at. tentlon. SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY Horses two Carriages to Hire. Uullnc of all hinds promptly attended to Horses taken to board, at rates tnatars liberal. s PEAR AIM, Hear of the Coffee House LOREliZ SCHMIDT'S, Celebrated Poller, Ale and Bee J AXLES SHIELDS. Mnnagor Shenandoah Branch. fUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to CoaUley Uros.) Mo. 38 Kiihi Centre Street! SIIKNANDOAH, IA. Our Mnttn: Itpst ClnalHv nt T.nvn,t nifti Prices, l'atronago respectfully solicited. WM. J. LLOYD'S palace Saloon.... and Restaurant, (Under the Palace Theatre,) C3-ixVXcl.A7-illo, The Restaurant Is one of the best In tbe cos regions, and has elegant dining parlors attached for the use of ladles. The liar Is stocked with tbe best ales, beers, porters, wines, liquors and cigars. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BOHUTLKIU, DrVIBIOB. NOVEMUER 19th. 1893. Trains will leave Shenandoah at ter'thn ahnv dato for Wlggan's, Gllberton, FrackvlUe, New Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Reading, ruiHjtown, i-uueuixviiio. isurristown ana nii. adelphla (Broad street station) at 6:00 and 11:45 a. m. anat;io p. zn. on weeir asys For Potts vlllo and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, Gllberton, Frackvllle, New Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 6:00. 9:40 a.m. and 3 ill) p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, Phosnlxvllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia at 6:00, 9:40 a.m., 8:10 p.m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Bhenandoah ai 10;40a. m. and 12:14, 6:04, 7:12 and 10:27 p.m. Buodavs. 11:13 a. m. and 6:40 d. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at 10:15, 11.10 a. ui. Buuiiw, ,iid auu iv.w p. m.sunuayc ai, lu.tu., ui. auu uiiu p. ui. Leave Phlladelnhla (liroad street station) fnr Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 5 57 and 8 85 a m, 1 10 and 7 11 p m week days. On Sundays leave at 6 50 a to. For Pottsvllle. 9 23 a m. For New York. Express, week days, 4 M A OR AW K IK , Ml T O on nul l Kt UK u w, W. , w, w w, IN, U fAJ. V I J. 11 lJ 11 11 a m, 12 00 nocc, 12 11 p. m, (Limited Ex press 1 06 and 160 p m. dining cars.) 1 40. 10 00 p tn, 12 01 night, Sundays 8 20, 4 05, 1 60. 515,812,950, 11 03 11 55, a m. 1211.1 40,2 80,100 lumucu dujdsui.ou.odu.7 ana o 12 D tn and liOlnieht. For Sea Girt. Long Itranch and intermediate stations, 8 20, ft 14 a m, and 4 00, p m weekdays, For llaltimore and Washington 1 60, 7 20, 8 811 iv, iu io ui, iu, (is oo iimuea cutting car,) 1 80, 8 46, 4 41, (5 lb Congressional Limited Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 617, 6 55, T40 and 1183 p. m week days. Sun days, 3 60, 7 'J), 3 10, 1118 am. 1210, 141, (155. 11 b and 7 ((In m. For Richmond, 7 00 a m, U 10 and 11 33 p m, usiiy. ana i so p. m. ween aays. Trains will feave Harrlsbure for Plttsburi anu the West every day at t iO, 1 10 a m, (8 20 ii in limited), 8 50, 7 30, 11 65 p ru every day, way (or Al toons, at 8 18 am aud 6 CO p in every day. For Pittsburg and Altoona at 11 0 a u evcrv dav. Trains will leave Sunbury for Wllllamspurt, Elmlra, Canandalgua. Rochester, Uuifalo and Niagara Falls at 185, 6 18 a m.and I S5 p m week days. For Elmlra at 6 41 p m week days. For Erie and Intermediate points at 5 II am daily, x or iioca uavec at d io auu and b 44 p m week days For Renovo at 5 11 a m, 1 85 and 1 11 p m week days, and 1 18 a m on aunaays onir ror itauo niui m, uauy, i to pre weeicuays. n. m pnvTnHf. J. R. Wood. GenT Manas-'' Wan'l Pass'r'" Arl POTTSVILLE Soap Works. Third and Race Sts. Use 5c Ocean Soap. It litis no equal for laundry or conornl household uso find can ' bo used with perfect safety on any kind of goods. 5c Borax Soap. Is unequalled for washing lace, ilannol or fine texture goods. Monarch Towel Soap 13 in largo bars a towel with each bar frco. It is splendid for general use. T J Minors' Favorite, New Wrlnltlo Olclno, urown anu wnuo n.xira rnmuy are nil good soaps. A'l soaps guaranteed to bo absolutely pure. "WM. HEAJuO, niannecr.' CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT No. 207 West Coal Street, JHENANDOAH, PENNA -AGENT FOR- laCaauep'ai ;elebrated lager i i i Porter, Ale and Pine Old Stock Ale. W. . DECK'S Wheelwright Shop Has been removed to Pear Alley, Iletwcen Centre and Lloyd Streets, Wheelwright work, Carriage and wagon building, Horseshoeing and General Repairing of all Kinas promptly attenaeu to. i r RETT IB' S Beer and Porter T AM AGENT for the -1- Chas Rettig'B Cele brated Beer and Porter In this vicinity, also, Bergner & Engel's celebrated Indlt Palo Ales and Old Btoclr... Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Main Street. tA Rag Carpet Weaving !J ir von want a rood niece of tan carnet. wel woven, take vour mes and nave them woven up In carpets. It will pay you In tbo long run. ah Kinas, wiin or wunoui siripcs, mmieui order; beautllul rainbow stripes. Low prices 205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, P CLBAE'Y BROS., Doltlers of all kinds of TEMPERANCE: DRINKS I -AKD MINEEAL WATEE8, I Weiss Heeh a Specialty. Also bottlers of tn r iueHi iicer. 17 and ID reach Alley, HIlUIfANDOAB 139 Suntli Mntu Street, Hxionnndoalx. resrect. We respeotfully solicit a share oi your patronage, (ioods called for and deliverer. nil nUI H k UBrniiLncu KIM W ui rv.aui, uiui.i Bilk ties and LaooOurtains a spooiaity. y r A LADI'S TU1LE! Is not complete without an ideal MPLEXIOI POWDER. 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. VAAVW Inlit upon having the gena!ne. ii ii i in ill iiiiijiiji v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers