The Evening Herald.
Published dally, except Sunday by
jimtALi) I'VJtT.ismtta company,
.Publication ofllco and mechanical department,
338 East Coal Street.
fl'ho ifoEslrl ' delivered 'n Shenandoah and
pema surf0UniltnK lown8 for su Cents
week, payable to the carriers. Uy mall, three
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Advertisement charged according toy) pa CO
and position. The publishers. resetvo th.rlghtj
to change the position of advertisements when
tier the publication of news requires It. The
right Is also reserved to reject any advertise
Beit, whether jal6 for pr not, that tho pub
lishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates
made known upon application.
Entered at tho pot offlco at Shenandoah, Pa.,
as second closs mail matter.
tii 12 aruxrxn iiEnAr.it,
Shenandoah. I'enna.
Evening Herald.
SATURDAY, APHII, 21, 1804.
HKAIMJUAltTKItS
IlErunucAN State Committee,
I'hllnilelplilii, Feb. !M, '!.
JV the RepiMtean Klectors n Pennsylvania :
I am directed by the Hepubllcnn Stnto
Committee to announce that tho Kepubll
ans of Pennsylvania, by their duly
chosen representatives, will meet in
State convention at Ilarrlshuri;. Pa., on
Wodnejidny, May '23, tit 11 o'clock a,, in.,
for the followltiK purpose, to wit :
For the nomination of candidates re
snectivi'lv for Governor. I,leuteunnt-Gov-
trnor, two members of CoiiKross from the
state nt large, Auditor General, Secretary
of Internal Affairs, and for the transaction
or sucn otuor business as may ue pre
Mm ted.
Attention Is called to tho rule adopted
nt the State Convention of 1893 providing
for the basis of representation as followB :
Representations in future state conven
tions Bhall be baHed upon the vote cast at
the Presidential or gubernatorial election
Immediately preceding, one delegate being
allotted to oa.ch legislative district for
ever 2,000 Republican voteB and an addi
ttonal delegate fora fraction exceeding
1,000 votes, each district to have at least
ope delegate.
Uy order of tho Republican Stato Com.
B. V. GlLKUSON, Chairman.
Attest: Jr.nR 11. REX.
A. I). FllXKTiOLF, Secretary.
The representatives to which each dis
trict of the county is entitled to Is as fol
lows: First district, 1; Second district, 1; Third
district, 1; Fourth district. 3.
BLUNDERING, AS USUAL
With tho gonitis thnt some peoplo havo
for doing things at the wrong time, it was
to be expected Unit somebody would in
sist on fighting Senator Cameron this
year, when he is fighting In defense of
the most vltnl interests of the people of
Pennsylvania, in n battle where ono vote
niny turn the scale in whicli millions of
Pittsburg dollars aretrembiing. It is true
that less than one-tenth of the mombors
of the Legislature elected next fall will
havo n vote on tho election of Senntor
Cameron's successor, who will not bo
chosen until IbOT, but that doesn't cut a
Smire in the mind of those who think it
a good time to fool nround Ills back with
knife while ho has his eyes fixed on the
Miemy In front.
Whatuver fault Is justly to be found
with Senator Cameron's opinions upon
Jho money question, neither thnt nor his
possible candidacy three years hereafter
is tho vltnl question now. In his speech
vesterdny in defense of the tariff he
jljowed thnt lie means to deal frankly
with his constituents and leave them In
no doubt of his position on tho silver
question. Many more statesman than
be are feeling tlielr wny ou that question
iustnow, nnd preinnturedenuncintion of
bun for doing the same Is peculiarly out
of place at this time. Ho nnd Senator
ijnny, If tho knives are kept out of their
backs, are In a position to do better ser
vice for Pennsylvania than nny other
men in tlio Senate, and while they are
holding up tho flag is tho poorest tlmo
on earth to enoourago treachery behind
them. It is on a par with trying to do
lent the Republican ticket in Allegheny
tounty last fall. Pittsburg Timas.
ItAHELY has there been such n ridliu
;mb spectacle presented to the country
as the House of Representatives has ox
tublted for'thopast few weeks. No sen
jible man has ever doubted that It was
ight aud proper to count every member
present to make a quoin m. Certainly,
the House had the right to arrest
member und briug him into tho House,
it could count hlra after ho was there,
We believe Unit It can go much further,
ud compel him to vote, ns tho Kngllsli
House does. To count a quorum has be
ome a legislative necessity. But to do
his was bitter medicine to tho majority
and to Speaker Crisp, aud they have beon
making an many wry faces nud doing ns
much whimperlug over it ns a parcel of
little boys summoned to dose of molasses
,nd sulphur. The country has looked on
with humorous contempt.
No mkanbk person Uvea than tho ono
who will deliberately bet tire to a building
ui which human being aro asleep. Thorc
have been six or eight coses of apparent
jncenillarUm In New York City within a
lew months, and in each oaso many lnuo
tent lives would doubtless have been
aacrlQced but for olrcumstances upon
which tho Incendiaries did not count. In
neveral instances huge tenement houses
were fired with every indication In each
iliat a holocaust was carefully planned.
Three out of flvo fires In the basements
of tenement houses on Wedncdny night
nre believed to have been of incendiary
orlttln. It Is possible that ono person Is
the perpetrator of all theso crimes, and It
may be that It Is tho work of a mono-
maniac.
ffl kW POOR !
AndrewSlppetlry, of SclidRlitlcoUe, N. Y
Added tu the 1.1st of Prominent People
Who IIhtd lleen (lentllteil by the Uso of
Dr. Drtvld Kennedy's Favorite Iteniedy.
ScitAUllTICOKE, N, Y. It is Ignorance
rather than anything else that makes life
miserable but ignorance of the value of
Dr. David Kennedy's Fnvor(td Remedy
does not exist in Scfiaghtlcoko to-day; as
n blood medicine and nerve tonic it stands
supremo, Ono of tho principal reasons
for Its great popularity in this neighbor
hood comes from tho great bencllt our
townsman, Andrew Sipperloy, derived
from its use. Mr. Sipperloy has suffered
for vimim tinst with a chronic kidney
trouble, frequent bilious attacks nnd, nt
intervals, wltu violent, neuralgia in me
head and fnce. Up to last fall he rarely
knmv fi wpll ilnv. At that tlmo his wife.
who had learned of Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, determined to have him
use it. In writing to a friend about Mr.
Slppcrley's recovery, Mrs. Sipperloy says :
"Since he has used Favorite Remedy,
he has had no serious trouble, and his
irenernl health Isgrcatly improved. I be-
S?s n'.'o So, 'Cl mbrige 1
derived from its use, nnd found tliat she
hail sulTered from kidney disease nnd
chronic constipation for years, so my bus-
uailil began to wko it, ami wun spienum
results." Mr. Sipperley, in writing of his
sickness, says : "h or several years 1 was
subject to attacksof kidney trouble niid
t-rnrnl wlilnli wjis ntt.ended with most
men wiin iiiosi i
excruciating pain, but since I began the
uso or Dr. lJaviu Kcnneuys f avorite
Remedy I have had no serious trouble.
and niv ceneral health Is greatly im
proved. I know of a great many people
about hero who havo used Favorite
Remedy, nnd in every instance it has
cured." Ono of the officers of tho Aibnny,
V.. Tlosn tnl recently said, in Bpeaklng
f liWfirltn Remedy : "I know of its great
ii.i..llrlifnl vnlun. anil to mv knowlediro it
cures the diseases for which It Is prepared."
Tho irrimt. vnlne of Dr. Davi
tvid Kennedy s
Favorite ltCmedy lies in the fact that it
dissolves tho excess of uric acid in the
blood. Many of the ailments people sut
ler irOIll lUr UIHLUUUV, IHCIIWUHam. Iic.l-
rnlirln. nervousness, dvsnonsia. kidney.
liver nnd urinary troubfos, from this ono
cause. Favorite Remedy dissolves this
acid and expels it from tho system, thus
f nrlnir the disease. In cases of scrofula.
diabetes and Urlght's disease, it has cured
where other treatments nave iaiieu. in.
iV i T t i.-..-n i....li- fa fr... I
salo'bairdlers in IAV
bottle, or six bottles for ?5. which brings
a treatment wunin rencn 01 an.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Vliero and When Services Will be Uon
clurted To-morrow.
Trinity Reformed church, Itev. Itobert
Vlieyle, pastor. Services to morrow at 10
, m. and 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.
S 'orybody welcome
Kebclos Israel Congresation, West Oah
treet, Kev. 8. Rablnowltz, Itabbl; services
very Friday evening; Haturday nnd Sunday
afternoon nnd evening.
Welsh Baptist church. Preaching services at
10 a. m. and 0 p. m. by tho pastor, Uev. V, I.
Svans. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Everybody
velcome.
Roman Catholic church of tho Annunciation,
herry street, above West street, Kcv. II. F,
J'Kcllly, pastor. Misses nt 8:00 and 10:00 a.m.
oarers at 3:00 p. m.
Bt. George's Lithuanian Catholic church,
jorner Jardln and Cherry streets. Itev. L,
Vbromaltls, pastor. Mass and preaching at 10
1. m. vespers at 3 p. m.
Salvation Army, cornerMplnandOaUstrootR,
taptnln I,. Yoder and Lieutenant B. Davlsh In
ommand. Services nil day, commencing at 7
md II a. m. and 3 and 8 p. m. Meetings will
ie held every night during the week excepting
Honday night Sunday school at 0 a. IB.
Ebenozer Evangelical church, Uov. R. M. T.lch-
.onwalncr, pastor. Sorvlcos to-morrow at 10 a.
n. In German, and 6:30 p. m. in English. Sunday
smoolat 1:30 p. m. All are heartily invited to
attend.
Prosbytcrian church. Rev. T. Maxwell Mor
lson. tustor. Services at 10:30 b. m. and 6:30
p m. Sunday scnool at 3 p. m. unnsuan
Knleavor Society will meet on TuodJay cvon.
Ing at 7:30. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening it 7:30. All nro cordially Invited.'
FlrBt Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Win.
Powlck. pastor. Servloesat 10:30 a. m. and
i:3l) p. m. riuuday school at 2 p. m. Epwortb
Leaguo at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30
on Thursday evening, strangors ana otnors
aro always welcome.
English Ilaptist church, South Jardln street,
den-Ices at 10:30 a. m. and at 6:30 p. m.
Preaching by tho pastor, Itev. W. II. Harrison.
Praise service nt B p. m. Sunday school at 2
p. m. Monday evonlng at 7:30 tho Y. P. II
U. will meet. Wednesday ovenlng genoral
prayer meeting. Everybody welcome.
All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church, Oak
street, near Main. Morning service nt 10:30
ind evening nt 7 o'clock. Tho roctor ofll
elates at morning service alternately and at
every evening service Tho lay render, Charles
Uasklns, olllclates In tho absence of tho
rector, 0. 11. llrldgman. Sunday school at
p. m. All seats tree and everybody made
heartily welcome
Prlmitivo Methodist church, Rev. J. Proude,
pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 6
p. ra. Wesley prayer meeting at 5:15 p, m,
Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Wesley League
Monday evening at 7:30. Class meetings
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 1 o'clock
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. All
seats free. Anyone not having a church home
is cordially invited to come here.
A PRETTY FACE
Is tho result of a
healthy physical
condition. "Ikiau-
ty la but skin deep"
yet it greatly de-
COUipjBAlUll, IfCUl
from wrinkles and
hollow, choekB.
Health atwayj
llnufv Theaithy
state of the system
mmes with Doctor
Fiorco's Favorlt
Proscription. It's
mouicuiu prci"u
for woman's nil
monts It cures those derangements and weak,
nosses which mako woman's life miserable.
A woman who neglects to take proper ex
ercise is particularly prone to excessive con.
nnotinn iVhllltv nml ft slnircrlsh circulation.
This is the time we advise the " Prescription."
,ln mU ilorftnmimnnta nnd illsnlaCemeuU Of the
i pedal orpins which remit in "signs of In
Oaramatioa,'1 In catarrhal discharges from
tho Uulne membranes, and In distressing
Irregularluoi this medlcino Is guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the money fi returned.1
IN AID OF KELLY.
jOllialia CIMOIIS Ttlko lip tllO
Tight for tllO Industrials.
SOME EXCITING- INCIDENTS.
Tho Citizen's Appeal Vainly to tho
Kailroad Offioials,
KELLY COUNSELS MODERATION.
At a Word from Illm Thirty Thousand
IVnple Would tlnve Afdnd In the Cup-
ture or a Trnln to tiring Illm nnd Ills
rntlent Followers ICnst The Members
of the Army Take No Part In the Ills;
Demonstration, but Walt Quietly at
Weston.
OMAHA, April 21. Three thousand la
boring men marched out of Omaha yes
terday with banners Hying, bound for the
camp of General Kelly's Commonweal
crs nt Weston, la., fourteen miles east of
Council Uluffs. It wnsilone upon the sig
nal Hgreed upon nt last night's meeting of
. . 1 Y 1 ....I t. t t .. I
church bells and the blowing of whistles
announcing that Kelly's army was still
nt Weston, unable to secure a train for
the east. Inside of flvo inhiUtos 1,000 men
jinij gathered nt Jellorson Square, anu
wero quickly organized into compaulos,
, R captnin tor eVery ten men.
. ' . , ,ho
.. , :: , , , ; ; .
city nail Uliu uuuuicruuiruueu. jii. ucij.
street recruits were received, nnd when tne
column reached Paxton hotel there were
2,500 men in Hue. At Eleventh and Far
num streets tho main column was met by
600 men. They Joined nnd proceeded to
Utah street bridge ncross .the Missouri
river. It had been expected that tho union
Pacific shopmen would loin tho column at
this point, but that part of the program
was not carried out, for the company
w nrned tho moti when they enmo to work
that those working would be expected to
remain on duty all day. A thousand quit
work shortly afterward, however, aud
went over to join tho army in Council
Uluffs.
The column had been preceded to Coun
cil Bluffs by a committee of prominent
citizens appointed nt a meeting of the
Central Labor union. The committee was
10 call oil iiovernor uiic&huu aim iiie umu-
K of the railroads and urge that the
to call on Governor Jackson nnd the mau-
l.omilluilweiuer 111. uui-u muiicu uu
their way east. While the column was
mnrching towards the Missouri Oenernl
Kelly was in Omaha seated in the private
car of l'ri"-.iieut St. John, of the Rock
Island road, holding an animated confer
ence
Mr. St. John said in responso to a re
quest from tho committee for a train that
ho was not In a position to grant it, even
Bhnuld he desire to do so, as the matter
was not wholly in the hands of tho presi
dents of the Iowa trunk lines. General
Kelly then left the car aud called onother
friends for advice, uue prominent man
suggested that the nrmy levy on the
farmers for horses nnd wagons, that the
nrmy bo split into squads of 100 men each
and that they spread out over a stretch of
territory twenty-live miles wide and march
on foot ncross the state.
It was suggested that such n plan would
soon bring the people of the state to time,
for tho nrmy would practically devastate
the country through which It passed, and
tho railroads would then be forced to take
tho Comuionwealers up nud carry them
out of the country.
The commltto left the office in a hull to
look at the telegrams snid to hnve been
sent to the railroad office. Chief ScAulau,
who mot the army at tho bridge, had all
the saloons closed, nnd tho company's of
ficers suppressed the numerous vocal dem
onstrations which were made. At this
juncture "General" Kelly arrived in
Council Ululls nnd was at ouce sent lor by
Governor Jackson and the attorney gen
eral. The Interview was a prolonged oue,
mostly a monologue, for Governor Jack
son took occasion to review in detail all
the actions he liad taken, the purport Ibe
ing that he had taken every means pos
sible to get the nrmy on its way, nud that
tho state authorities had not laid a straw
of detention in Its wny.
His correspondence with railway of
ficials had resulted In nothing so far ns
the Northwestern, Milwaukee, or St. Pnul
and tho Burlington were concerned, they
refusing to do anything. The Rock Island
nt first suggested they might take halt
the nrmy to Davenport if the St. Paul
would take tho other half to the river, the
railways to be paid a fair rate, as might
seem just to the governor. The governor
lias agreed tq recompense tho roads, al
though there was no authority for him
to put ids hand iuto the state treasury for
this purpose. The proposition to takothe
men across the state had been recalled,
nnd now the rnllwnys would do nothing
but trnusport them as other passengers at
full rates. Ho notified Kelly that the cit
izens of Council IHufTs had arranged to
furnish boats to take the army to Kansas
City, and' provide them with shelter here
nnd ample provisions whllo the prepara
tions for this trip were being made.
Kelly replied that he preferred to go east,
and would answer later.
Subsequently all the eastern railways
pulled their engines and cars out of Coun
cil JIlulIs as promptly nsseumeu necessary
to avoid trouble. About this time fully
2,000 more men orossed the bridge from
Omnha into Council Bluffs on the way to
jofu the crowd that preceded them. They
marched up uroauwny tnreo abreast in
regular order. It was said that they were
mostly composed of South Omaha la
borers.
The outpouring from Omaha began to
make its lungs heard as the streets choked
I ...i trn r..i.t.. .,ll...l
Up Vllil lliKUlUTU,IIHUJDIIJ puuvu
nwnv from the iroveruur. excusing himself
for jlls imgte by the extreme desire not to be
rm)tfmlta an,i uelaywl by the crowd. He
cxpre8t.d himself to tho governor ns not
blamiug him for the detention caused by
tho railways, but said he nnd his men
I caino hero as oitUens of the United Status
a peaceable and orderly, aud they simply
risked to be treated with decent nospitat
lty. In bidding the governor good-by he
shook him by tho hand aud said:
"I may never meet you again, yet I hope
that if 1 should be thus favored, the next
time we enter the state of Iowa it will not
be as mendicants, but that we will be
welcomed ns worthy citizens, auxlons to
further all its best interests."
His voice trembled, and his courteous
paw aud retirement made such an im
pruslon that for several moment there
was a dead silence. Then the conference
oyer the problem continued until it was
broken up by tho noisy entrance of tho
committee from Omahft with a crowd be
hind them. In the meantime Kelly hur
ried out of a rear stairway, stepped up an
alley nnd by a short out renched his horse,
standing in front of The Deo offlco, and
mounting, was oft for Weston.
While committees of lending citizens
were at work In Council Bluffs "other com
mittees woro beseiglng tho telegraph of
fice with messages ti) tho presidents of the
lown trunk lines, begging them to send a
train to the relief of Kelly and his men,
whom they described as "orderly, reput
able and obedient to their leader." In the
meantime the nrmy is patiently awaiting
at Weston tho outcome of tho affair. One
of tho telegrams read:
"We are reviewing a procession of 80,000
citizens of Omaha. Wo understand they
have conie over, to deninnd that transpor
tation to Chltngo lie provided Kelly's
nrmy. We appeal to you to help this com
munity from impending dnnger."
When It was announced to the waiting
thousands that tho railroad officials re
fused to furnish a train tho crowd decided
to enpturo a train and run it out to Kelly's
enmp, but word came from General,KelIy
himself that he would not accept a train
under such conditions.
Meantime n O3inmittoo of lending Indies
have formed a commttee of relief, and
they declaro that they will themselves
capture a train if other means fail.
ItrOIilTION
AT TII 15 CAPITAL.
Two
Populist Itetiresnntnttveff lropoo
Measure or Ilellef.
WASHINGTON, April 21. Provision for- (
the accommodation of the Army of the
Commonweal is eontemplntcd In a resolu
tion Introduced In the house by Repre
sentative Boen (Pop.), of Minnesota. Tho
resolution instructs the secretary of war
to provide within the DIstrlctof Columbia
n camping ground and tents for all organ
ized bodies of lnboring people, who may
come within the district, and see to it
thnt their rights as citizens, organiza
tions and individuals nre respected and
protected during their stay here. The
resolution was referred o tho committee
on military nffnlrs.
llcpj-cscntntive Davis (Pop.), of Kansas,
introduced a long bill reciting the woes
or the unemployed, nnd directing the sec
retary of war to immediately "enlist 500,
000 men In an industrial volunteer army
to serve for the period of one year after en
listment," The army Ib to bo clothed nud
fed and nnld as regular soldiers. Instead
of drilling they nre to be employed on pub
lic works such ns canals, rivers and hnr-
bors, public highways, etc To defray tho
expenses of this nrmy tho secretary of tho
treasury is to Issue $30,009,000 of legal ten
der notes and certain forms of currency.
Mr. Boen said of his resolution: "I re
gard It as imperative that congress should
recognize the actual conditions by which
crowds of workingmen nre centering at
Washington. It is useless to argue ns to
whether they ought to come. Tho fact Is
tbey are coming aud lu ten days will be
here. They will have supplies to main
tain themselves, but they have no quar
ters. If trentcd peaceably they will dis
band peaceably. The danger lies in inju
dicious action on tho part of the police or
the militia. My only purpose is to pro
pose a means to avoid disorder."
The senate committee on rules was In
consultation yesterday with Chief of Po
lice Mooro and Sergeaut-nt-Arms Bright
of the senate concerning the prospective
arrival of Coxey and his followers and
other organizations of the same character
reported to be on their way to Washington
to Influence legislation. Both these offi
cials said in reply to questions put by mem-
hers of the committee that thoy had taken
duo notice of the approach of these men
and had taken all the precautions which
the sitnation demands to protect the city
nnd tpo Capitol. Both expressed the opin
ion that the police force of the city and of
tho Capitol were ample for these purposes,
S Colonel Bright, in reply to nn Inquiry
nfter the meeting, said: "Mr. Coxey will
not be permitted to hold his contemplated
meeting on the steps of tho Cnpitol. That
is against the law, and is ono of the Items
in Coxey's program which will not occur
as he lias announced. My policy will be
to grant the Coxeyltcs all the liberty that
is granted to all other citizens by the law
and to protect them in tho enjoyment of
nil proper privileges, but the laws will
havo to be enforced, nnd so far as it is.
given me to enforce them I shall do It."
Now Jumej'ii Women Notaries.
Newark, N. J., April 21. Misses Fran
ces B. Stewart and Ida E. Hunt were yes-
terday sworn in by Deputy Couuty Clerk
Mahr ns notaries. They are the first Wo
men to bet appointed to such a position In
this county.
Tn Oppose ltrcklnr!dge.
Lexington, Ky., April 21. It is reliably
stated that Judge Quincy Ward, of Bour
bon, has decided to announce himself as a
candidate for congress in tho ABhiand dis
trict. Ho is considered a strong candidate.
A Successful Operation.
Tltov, N. Y., April 21. General James
B. Carr, ex-secretary of state, was operated
upon at St. Luke hospital, New York
for the removal of a cancerous growth In
the throat. The operation was successful
To Repeal the State Hank Tax.
Washington, April 21. In the Beuate a
resolution for the repeal of the state bank
tax was presented by senator Gordon, o
Georgia, aud, at his own request, was re
ferred to the committee on linance.
Ruddy Glow
on cneeic
and brow
is evidence
that t he
body is
getting proper nourishment.
When this glow of health is
absent assimilation is wrong,
and health is letting down.
1SBU110BU1B
taken immediately arrests
waste, regardless of the
cause. Consumption must
yield to treatment that stops
waste and builds flesh anew.
Almost as palatable as milk.
Frtpired br Soott 4 Bqwns, H. Y. All drnnlfta.
3Irs, tnttle Schretner
AUentown, ra.
Hood's Is tho Grandest
Raised from a Weak and
Low Condition
To Perfect Health and Strongth
After Four Yonrs Suffering.
"0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Masi.:
"Oentlemen I think Hood's Sarsaparllla is
the grandest discovery yet made, and it fulfils
even more than you claim for It. My wife has
been sick for tho past four years. For three
years she was so bad that she was unable to do
any of her housework. Wo had good physicians,
but she did not recover her health. She was
auCerlng from Brlght's disease and
LamenoGS In tho Back.
Tier tongue was eorcred with blisters; had no
finnMIt. and whs verv weak and low with ran.
eraj debility. I Insisted on her taking Hood's
Bariaparllla, nnd she has-been Improving ever
slnco. She has takcnflTO bottles, and is io well
Hood'ss? Cures
that for thrco months she his done her house
work, and we have seven children." Ana.
EcnimtNER, AUentown, Pennsylvania.
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache. Indigestion.
Professional Cards.
M
S. KIHTLER, M. D
rnrawiAN and burqeon.
Office 110 North Jardln street, Bhenandotb
JOHN R. COYLK,
A TTORNEY-A T-LA W.
Office Beddall building. Shenandoah, pa.
S'
OL. FOSTEIl,
ATTORNEY and CO UNSELLER-A T-LA W,
Office McElhcnnv'a cafe bulldlne. Bhcnan
doah, 1'a.
jyj- H. BURKE,
sniRAHDOAn, PA.
aid Esterly building, Pcttivllle.
J-JK.R. lIOOliLERNEft,
Fhynnan and burgeon.
Advice free at drug store, 107 South Main
street. Private consultation at residence, 112
-wum jarain street, irom o 10 vidu p. in.
J.
PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D
No. 25 East Coal Street,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
Office Hours 1:30 to 3 and 6:30 to 9 p. m,
Dl,
J. ti. OALLEN.
No. 31 South Jardln Street, Shonandoah,
Octick Hours: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 p. If.
Except Thursday evening.
No office work on Sunday excevt by nrranffc-
menu a smci aanerence 10 me eyice nourt
u absolutely nccetsary.
pita
;OF. T. J. WATSON,
.........Teacher of........
VIOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO and MANDOLIN
Havln? had sixteen vears' experience as
eacher of instrumental muflo Etvine Instruc
tion od the above Instruments. Word left at
Urumm's Jewelry store will receive prompt at'
leniiou.
DR
WENDELL REBER,
Successor to
Bu. CIIAS, T, PALMER,
EYJ! AND J!AR SUllOEON,
301 Mnhantongo Street, Pottaville, Pennn,
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Pcnn Haven Junction, tfauch Chunk, ho
hlghton, SlatlnKton, White Hall, CatasnuQua
Allentnwn. Bethlehem. Eaflton. Phlladelnhti
and Weatherly at 6 04, T.S8, 9.15 a m., 12.43,
2 57 n. m.
For New York, 8.04, 7,38, 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.67,
For QualtaUe. Hwltchbiofe, Gerhards and Hud'
sondale, 6 04, 9 15 a. m., and 2.57 p. m.
For WUlcep-Barre, Wblte Haven. PIttston,
uacoyviue, Towanaa, ayre. waveny am
Elmira. 6.04. 9.15 a. m 2.67. s 27 1. m.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
-.he West. 0.01. 9.15 a. m. and 2 67 5.27 n. m.
For llelvldere, Delaware Water Qap and
dtroudsburg, e.04 a. m 2.57 p, m.
For Lambcrtvllle and Trenton. 9.15 a. m.
For Tunkhnnnock. 6.01. 9.15 a. m.. 2.57. 5 27 D. m,
For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27
p. m
For Auburn 9.15 a. m. .27 t. m.
For J eaneavllle, Levis ton and Bearer Meadow,
7.38 a. m., 12.43, h.uh p. m.
For Audenrled, Uazleton, Stockton and Lum
ber Yard, 6.W, 7.38, 8.15, a. m., 12.18, 2.67,
o 27 p. m.
For Soranton. 6.04. 9.15. a. m.. 2.57 n. m.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlflon and Freeland
O.V1, 1 .03, tb. 1.1, .U, u.l V
For Ashland, Q lrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.52.
7.51, S.52, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.22, 9.1C
n. m.
Far Raven Run. Centralia. Mount Cancel and
Hnamown, T.uo, b.gu, 11.14 a. m., 1.0, i.u, o.s
n.m.
For Yateavllle, Park Place, Mahanov City and
ueiano. o.ot. 7.39. v.id. u.ua a m.. is.ta. s.o
127. 8.08. 9.83. 10.28 D. m.
Trains win leave snamomn ai o.d, b.id, ii.w
a. m.. 1.55. 4.80 9.30 D. m.. and arrive at Shenan
doah at 7.38. 9.16 a. m.. 12.43, 2.67, 6.27, 11.15 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah lor Pottsvllle. 6.60. 7.33
0.03, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 18.43, 2.57, 4.10 5,27, 8.08
n. m.
Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.35
9.05. 10.15.11.48 a. m.. 12.32. 8.00.. 410. 5.20. 7.15,
7.55. 10.00 d. m.
Leave snenanaoan roruatieion.o.ut,7.3s,v.ia,
a. m.. 12.48. 2.57. 5.27. 8.08 V. m.
Leave Haileton (or Shenandoab, 7.35, 10.00,
U.Oi a. m., 12.15, 2 '5, 5.80, 7.25. 7.60 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave (or Ashland. Qlrardvllle and Loit
ureeic, v.m a, m., is.su, p. m.
For Haileton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven junction, aiaucn ununic, AimawnB,
Bothlebem, Easton and Now Yorn, B.iu a m,
12 30, z. p. m.
For Yateavllle, Park Place, Mahanov City and
Plann S 411 1 1 S-4 a. m.. 12.30. 2.65. 4.40 6.03 D. m.
Leave Hazleton tor Shenandoah, 8.8U, 11.80
Leave Shenandoah (or Pottavlllo, b.W, 8.40,
9,80 a. xn., 2.45 p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.40
a.m., 1. 85, 5.15 jo. m.
HOLLIN U. W1LBOU. Oenl. Bupt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa
OHAS. 8. LEE, Genl. Pass. Aft,
A.Vf.NONNEMAOnEB.st.O.P.A..
P0TTSVILLE
Soap WorkU
Third and Race Sts.
Use 5c Ocean Soap.
It liRs no oqiml for lnundryor
tvuuim iiuuBuuuiu. uou iiiiii uan vm
1. ... l n , 8
uu ubuu wiiu puneci Baioty on
any kind of goods.
5c Borax Soap.
Is unequalled for wnsliinirlaco.
llttnnol or fmo texture goods.
Monarch Towel Soap
la in largo bars a towel with :
each bar froo. It is Bpleudid
for general uso.
irs' Favorite. New Wrinkle. Olclne,
jwn and White Kjdra Family nre
Kood soaps. A'.l soaps Kuarinteed iaBi
to be absolutely pure.
WH. HEALD, Manns; c?T
W. T. DECK'S
Wheelwright Shop
Has been removed to Pear Alley.
Between Centre and Lloyd Streets.
Wheolwright work, Carriage and
Wagon building, Horseshoeing "
and General Repairing of all
kinds promptly attended to.
RETTIG'S
Beer and Porter.
J AM AGENT for the
Chaa. Kettlg's Cele
brated Beer and Porter In
this vicinity, also Bergner
& Engol'a celebrated India
Pale Ales and Old Stock.
Orders will receive prompt
attention. Finest brands
of Liquors and Cigars.
SOLOMON HAAK-
120 South Mam Street
Rag Carpet Weaving !
If you want a good piece ot rag carpet, wel
oven, talce your rags aud have them woven
up In varpets. It wilt pay you In the long run. !
All kinds, with or without stripes, made to
orders beautllul rainbow stripes Low prices
3E."I?T3i:n.SSOICr'3,
205 West Oak Street, Shonandoah, Pa.
lSSBs!a?i'l!NEarsNSi
In Postage, iro villi semi
A Snmiilo I'.nvtloiie, of either
You have seen it advertised for many
years, but havo you ever trii'd It? If
not, you do not know what ou Ideal
Coniiloxion l'ovtiler is.
POZZOMB'S
besides bo Inn: nn ncknowlo-igod benutlflor,
has wany rofronhlntuses. It prevent clmf
hig.feuii-burn.wlud tanjoaaenspcmilrnttnn,
etc. 1 1 n I act 1 1 la a most dollcn to nnd aoMrablo
prutccUoo tu tho faco durlns hotwouUior.
Xt la Mold Everywhere.
For sainnlo. address
J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, MoJ
MENTION THIS PAPEH.
DR. HOBENSACK,
nFMRVFIl To G58 North Eighth St.
llUmU'LU hrvn Oreon. Phlla.. Pa.
Fnnnarlvut. TKM North Second Bt..ls the old
est In America for the treatment ot Special
Jllteasee and 1 oiKiKl terrors, varicocele,
Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment oy
mail n HnnetaltT. Communications t acredly
confidential. Send stamp (or book Hours, 9
a. in. to2p.m,i otoa p. m.: Sundays, to lam.
W. H. SNYD
loo wtJHiv vtjuirt: oucoi,
Malianoy City, Fi
ARTISIlO Decoratok
Painting and Paperhanglng,
Pertect work.
Bargains in paints and oils, plain and stalctfl
glass. All the new patterns In wall paper.
Dally and weekly papers, novels, novelette
and stationery.
Headquarters for Evening Herald.
L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S
Celebrated Poller, Ale and Beer
JAMES SHIELDS.
Manager Shenandoah Branch.
SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY1
Horses ana Carnages to Hire.
Hauling ol all kinds promptly attended to,
Qoraes taken to board, at rates .
that are liberal. 4
Oi PEAR ALLEY, Ren of the Coffee lloo
FOR ff OTS.
i
Powder.