The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by HEHAI.lt l'VllLlStilXa OOMVAXT, publication offloo and mechanical department, 236 East Coal Street. 'ihe. TloFild ls d0"Tcrcd 'n Shenandoah and surrounding towns for Six Cents a week, payable to the carriers. I)y mall, Three Dollar, a year orTwcnty-flyo cents per month, In adranco. Advertisements charged according to spaoo and position. The publishers roscrvo the right to change tho position of advertisements when ercr'the publication of news requires it. The flgbt is also reserved to reje,ct any advortlso sent, whether paid for or not, that tho pub Ushers may deem Improper. Advertising rates Jtade known upon appllgatlon. Entered at tho post office at Shenandoah, Pa., M second closs mall matter. this jcrjixrxo nniiAT.v, Shenandoah, l'enna. Evening Herald. WKDXESDAY, MAY 8. 1894. IIKADQUAKTI'.IIS UBrUW.ICAN STATU COMMITTER. Philadelphia, Feb. 34, 'SI4. To the KepublUat Electors of Vennsylmnia : I am directed by tho Republican State Committee to aunouueo that the Republi cans of Pennsylvania, by their duly chosen representatives, will meet In State convention at Ilarrlsbnrg, Pa., on Wednesday, May 2.1, at 11 o'clock a. m., for tho following purpose, to wit : For the nomination of candidates re flectively for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, two members of Congress from the state at large, Auditor General, Secretary Of Internal AITulrH.uud for the transaction, of such other business as may be pre ttented. Attention is called to the rule adopted at the State Convention of 1SU3 providing for the basis of representation as follows: Representations in futuro stnto conven tions shall be based upon tho vote cast at the Presidential or gubernatorial election ftnrnedlately preceding, oneileleeate being allotted to each legislative district for oyer 2,000 Republican votes and nn oddl t(onal delegate fora fraction exceeding 1,000 votes, each district to have at least no delegate. 13y order of tho Republican State Com. li. F. Gilkkson. Chairman. Juttest : Jkuu U. Rex. A. I). FlLLEiioLF, Secretary. The representatives to which each dis trict of the couuty Is entitled to is as fol lows: First district, 1; Second district, 1; Third district, 1; Fourth district, 3. .ROBINSON'S POPULARITY. The district conventions of the Second, Third hnd Fourth Legislative districts have expressed their choice as to the can didates seeking the nomination for Lioti' ieuont-Governor. Ksch has unhesitat ingly elected delegates to the Republican state convention favorablo to Congress mas Robinson, and this, too, In the face f Btrong and determined opposition by certain lenders. The plucky and manly fight made by the popnlar Congressman from Delaware county, against what is supposed to be the-ijaachine, Is being commented upon by 11 parties. He hns made his light single-handed, and if he does not reach the goal it will not be for want of hard and earnest work. Congressman Robinson's recognized ability and genalue popularity in the .ants of his own party has won for him great distinction, and if left alone would tnsily distance any man In tho Ropubli tim party. To say this is no discredit to lis opponents, Lyon and Stewart, as both have a large personal following and aro very popular. It is duo, however, to "Jack" Robinson's past services to tho jnrty that he be nominated for Lieuten' mt Governor. His selection will be just as pleasing to Messrs. Quay, Cameron and other statu leaders as the nomination f either of his opponents. During the past several days a strong andercurreut has set In favorable to Rob mson, and the indications point con' iluslvely to his nomination. Evi:nr fair-minded American knows Hint an Income tax is not necessary at Ihe present time He knows that only in lime of wnr is it a necessnry measure; ilir.t to collect this tax will necessitate l'ie creation of a horde of office holders; that it will turn capital from the country, nd in its very idea Is a retrogration to She progress of civilization. THE STRIKE'S EPFEOT. The Wilkes-Ilarre Record says the coal wade is improving little by little every lay, and the announcement that tho out- jnt for May is to bo restricted to 2,800,000 loos, as against 3,700,000 for May of last rear, will further tend to strengthen tho junket. Tho strike in tho bituminous jeglon has already hod u good effect upon anthracite, utid if It should continue uucu longer theie Is no telling how uocli grist it will bring to our mill here. TUe report that the anthracite miners xiay be asked to. stop work also in order y strengthen the oauso of their soft coal xethren is absurd, wildly so, In fact. In '.intea post, when the Western coal diggers re asked to sustain even by resolution j principle being stubbornly contended lorhere In the East tho answer sent back was anything but sympathetic and ofllr aintive. There is nothing In common between the nuthractle and soft coal miners. Their work differs very much; Ihey are animated by different trado lawB, and the conditions which determine the .vale of wages in one region are bo much Greek to the other. Thus all talk about tho anthrnctto miners striking to vindi cate tho principles at stako In the West Is tho veriest nonsense. Tho prlco for bituminous coal has gono up considerably In tho last fovr days, and naturally tho anthracite operators ore alive to the significance of this fact. It has stiffened thein In dealing with their patrons very much and all tho talk of a few days ago about "cutting" prices has ceasod rjulto suddenly. THE GREAT LANDSLIDE htmii danlhl.r and nit Family TtarUd rjndr Tom of Brth. St. AldAnb. Que . Mar 2. Bnuiuel Gau- thter, a farmer of St. Albans, his wife, their son Joseph, and David Gauthlcr, their brother, arc burled under a hundred feet of earth by the terrible landslide of Friday Inst. Some sny that Mndame Gau- tbler was seen going down into the St. Anne river while trying to save herself by running away, but the velocity of tho moving earth was so great that she was carried along by It, nnd while crying for help was drawn Into the wild maelstrom. cor miles there Is nothing but desola tion. Where the St. Anne river was once nearly a mile wide It is now only a narrow stream, raging and surging in a vain at tempt to break its new bounds. Woods, houses, cattle, all are gone, and nothing is left but the barren ground of uneven height for six miles back. Here and there the debris of tho 111 fated farm houses, granaries and outhouses are seen in the little heaps, tangled up with uprooted trees and carcasses of dead cattle, but most of it has been swept into the river and carried long since into the St. Law rence, and thence toward the ocean. The shores of the river ore of peculiar formation and rise ISO feet above the level of tho water, except for a mile or so where the slide occurred. Here foralmost seven miles back the earth now lias a gentle de clivity and is nearly level with tho river. whoso bed has risen' at least sixty feet. The lower soil of the river bank Is com posed of cloy, honeycombed by the water thut for years back lias llltereil through from the Laurentlan mountains. It was 5 o'clock in the evening when these olay banks enved in, mid with the hundreds of tons of sand on top slid into the river. 1 he wnter rose for miles. It was fully 100 feet high when the earth began again to move, first slowly, then faster, and Anally so fast that those who were fleeing wero thrown down. It is n miracle indeed that no more human lives were lost. The ground near the river slipped off first and tho Iioubo nearest was that of Gauthlers, which shared tho fate of the pulp mill sent down by tho lirst break in the shoro. Stale 80,000 frmn nn HiprMi Safe. WlL.MlNOTON,Del.,May 2. Six thousand dollurs in greenbacks mysteriously disap peared from the safe in the Adams express car on the Delaware, Maryland and Vir ginia railroad. At Milford the money was handed to Messenger George Rowley, by an officer of the Milford National bank. It was consigned to the Philadelphia Na tional bank. As the train approached Harrington Rowley, as was his custom, jumped from the car and turned the switch. When he returned he unlooked the safe and found tho money missing. It Is supposed the money was taken by some one on the train familiar with the sate. Goal ramln In Xllinnlt. Centrama, Ills., May 2. The strike in the mines here is complete. The operators have not been conferred with, and no grievance has been submitted for adjust ment. About 1,200 individuals, men, women and children, are without moans of support. There is no disturbance. The Illinois Central railway gets most of its coal for three divisions of the road at this place, and there Is now no ooal In sight, even for local consumption. The miners at Sandoval and Odin, a few miles north of here, are still at work, but the opinion is that they will not hold out through tho week. Killed Id Freight Wreck. Ai.toona, Pa., MayS. A freight train going east on the Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked by a broken wheel at Tipton, eight miles east of this city. Thirty-nine cars were piled up. Iirakemau John D. Sausserman, of this city, was instantly killed, and Harris L. Marks, of Roberts dale, who was riding on the train, was seriously Injured. The other members of the crew escaped. It is feared that tho bodies of several tramps are still under the wreck. Houk's Dlitrlcl Still Demooratlo. Cincinnati, Moy 2. Returns from the Third congressional district show that Paul J. Sorg (Dem.) has a plurality of 2,000 over K. G. Rathhone (Rep.). The sol dier's home was carried by Rathbono by 2,000. The Democratic gain otSorg'shonio in Middletown was over 500. Houk's Democratic plurality in 1893 wus 4,300. The three counties of the district gave McKinley last year a plurality of 5Q0, An Iowa llurglar Lynched. Council Bluffs, la., May 2. Johnson, the burglar who shot the town marshal at Missouri Valley on Saturday, was lynched yesterday. The mob went to the jail soon after 2 o'olock, broke in the doors, took Johnson out, and hanged him. Ilepubllcan Ylotorles in Indiana. Chicago, May 2. Municipal elections were held in a number of cities In Indiana yesterday, Returns so for received indi cate Republican victories In a majority of HEALTHY EXERCISE fresh air and prop er food, help to keep a woman in goou con dition. It's insuffi cient for some, wcak oned or homo down as they aro by the ailments and Irregu larities peculiar to their sex. They're easily help- remedy In Dr. Tierce's Favorite Proscrip tionthat mil build up and euro every en feebled womaa It's the proscription of a physician; has been tested in thousands of cases, and never found wanting. Th only risk that's taken is that of the manufacturers who promise to refund the lnor.ey if no benefit is experienced. This "Prescription" reaches tho origin of the trouble. Dizziness, fainting spells, and nervous disorders, such as sleeplessness, chorea or St. Vitus's dance, depend upon the irregularities and displacements of the spoclal structures tho " Favorite Prescrip tion" cures by regulating and correcting those functions and orgunio changes. Dr. Bags' Remedy positively cures Catarrh, His Speooh on tho Capitol Stops Nippod in tho Bud, HIS CHIEF MARSHAL AEEESTED Carl Browne and O. C. Jones Stellated the the Omcert, While Coxey Went Away Quietly Uronne tint on Hall Incipient Itlots In Which Coiumonw ealert 111 it Not Take Part. Washington. May 2. Tho march of Coxcy's Commonweal army, which started from Masslllon Faster Monday, that Its leader might speak from the steps of the Capitol in advocacy of his bills for non- interest bearing bonds and for giving work to the unemployed on public roads by an issue of legal tender, ended, as might have been predicted, In interruption by the police, The performance which was enacted within the shadow of tho Capitol yesterday is without a counter part in tho memory of Washington! ans. Over tho broad, smooth plaza of several acres facing the cast front of the Capitol was packed a crowd of men and women numbering 10,000 by conservative esti mates, such u gathering as Is never seen there except on inauguration days. It was shortly after 1 o'clock when the army haltod in the public streets south of the Capitol grounds. Its five mile march down from Hrlghtwood through the prin cipal streets of the city had been wit nessed by thousands, attracted more from curiosity than by interest in the move ment, although their good notured yells wero interpreted by the Commouweolers Into applause, such a fantastic aggrega tion never paraded itself In seriousness before the public. There wero WO In line, Mrs. Annie L. Dlggs, the Popullstic agi tator of Kansas, in a barouche, Coxey's 17-year-old daughter, in whlto, on a cream colored steed representing tho Goddess of Peace, Carl Drowns on n great grey l'er cheron stallion, General Jacob Slccher Coxey, his wife mid tho Infant Legal Ten der Coxey together in another carriage, Virginia La Valcttc, said to be on actress, on horseback, draped in nn American Hag, as the Philadelphia commune's God dess of Peace, the unemployed carrying whlto flags of peoce on staves, and tho nondescript banners setting forth the doc tiines of reincarnation, good roads and enmity to plutocrats, sprinkled through them. Marshal Browne halted the procession in the street and walked back to Coxcy's carriage. The general kissed his wife, and then the two moving spirits of the af fair, Iirowue swinging aloft a small ban ner, forced their way over the plaza to the Capitol steps, their men, acting under or ders, standing in their tracks. After Coxey and Hrnwue pressed a yelling crowd of several hundred men, most of them following Uniwiio, conspicuous because of his unique costume. Trampling and tear ing its way through the costly shrubbery, the mob went, while the squad of mounted police which had headed the parade, dazed for a moment by the unexpected move, charged recklessly into their midst. Coxey was confronted by tho police as ho took off his hat to speak on the steps, and his demand for his constitutional right, as ho called it, being refused, thrust upon them a printed protest, which proved to he a well worded epitome of Popullstic doctrines. Two police captains, a lieuten ant and Bergrant thrust the mild man nered Coxey pack across several hundred feet of humanity to his carriage. The Commonweal leader was notplacedlundcr arrest, the officers being contented with having prevented the delivery of his speech. Coxey offered not the'sllghtcst physical resistance to the officers, and apparently wus not perturbed In the slightest degree. There were a number of colored men in the crowd in a state of hysterical excite ment. Had thore been any active inclina tion in the crowd to release the Common weal leader it would have been easy to do so and to carry him back into the Capitol grounds. Such a move would have pre cipitated a dangerous conflict. Meanwhile Carl llrowne was belnir lit erally dragged by the collar of his coot through the crowd toward the nearest station, after he had made a fight to re tain his banner. Christopher Columbus Jones, the leader of the Philadelphia con tingent of the army, and the comedian of the movement, also made a vigorous re sistance, and he too was arrested and car ried to the station house. Mounted police were forcing their horses among the peo ple, several of them cracking their clubs over the heads of the nearest persons. Women were shrieking in terror, men were yelling fiercely, and some wero being knocked down and trampled upon. For five minutes there was riot in that section of the mob in front of the east steps, which occupied about an acre of the asphalt. Then, the two agitating spirits having been removed and half a dozen particularly belligerent men having been taken in by the police, tho disturbance was quelled without serious Injuries to a single person. Another riot was started almost imme diately near Coxey's carriage in the street, whither the crowds pressed as soon as the leader had rejoined his lines, and clubs were freely used upon the excited negroes of the class which abounds in this city, ready to seize upon any pretext for mak ing disturbances. Cable cars clanging through the mob increased the danger, but none but minor injuries were inflicted. As Coxey got into his buggy the ex cited crowd closed around the white stal lion on which his daughter rode and thrust up their hands for her to shake, She smilingly accepted the civility, with no apparent fear of harm from the mob that surged about her without hindrance. Sometime after the army was started off for its new camp, through double lines of police, followed by u mob of thousands, negroes and white men, cheering Ilka demons for Coxey nnd Iirowue. Within nn hour the Capitol grounds hud almost regained their normal quiet, with only a few people strolling around and nothing but trampled shrubbery and grass ground tinder thousands of feet left us evidences of the riot. Over in the station house, in the south eastern section of the city, Carl Browne wus looking through the grutiug of Ids cell, his pockets having been searched and his description noted down, as is done with ordinary offenders. The result of the seurch was $7.3fi in money, a small dis mantled revolver and u consignment of Commonweal literature, Assistant Dis trict Attorney Mullowney decided that the revolver was not a "dangerous weapon," and Browne cannot be tried on thut charge. "I am done talking, tho American peo ple must speak now," he declared grandil oquently to his hearers. "This Is not the first time I have been In Jail, I have been making these fights for the people all mr life." Littlo attention was paid to Christopher Columbus Jones, the little loader of the Philadelphia division who had been unos tontattously and quietly folded Into the embrace of the law during tho disturbance, and who paced the cell adjourning Browne's. General Coxey accepted the situation philosophically. Ills army was put to work clearing up the new camping grounds for occupation, while Coxey drove over to tho office of the district com missioners with an eye to business, He made application of them for the neces sary license to charge admission to his camp, doubtless anticipating a great rush thore during the next few days. By pay lug he secured a license for one day only, the question of issuing a longer license being held under advisement, From the people who. are In the confi dence of Coxey it Is learned that he had no Idea when he startod his march from Masslllon that there would be objection to his making a speech on the steps of the Capitol, Not until his interviews with the authorities on Monday did he become convincod that he would be stopped. Then he resolved to attempt to carry out his program at all events, thinking that the outcome of police Interference would be as advantageous as success for his pur poses. "I have no complaint to make as far as the police aro concerned," he said. "They treated me with great consideration, but they had to carry out the luw, even If It was an unjust one. My speech-making, however at tho Capitol Is over, ami I Bhall not again attempt it. It would bo no use." Most of the Commonwenlers accepted the outcome of their demonstration In tho some spirit displayed by their chief. But few of them took uuy part In the disturb ance at the Capitol, outsiders of the law less local element being responsible for the brief uproar. The most serious chapter of the affair for Washington, the problem of what is to be done with the army, remains un solved. Coxey has no intention of leading his recruits away. Ho still de clares that the movement has just begun, that they will stay here until congress provides for them by passing his bills. 'Carl Iirowue and Christopher Columbus Jones Will be tried In the police court. Browno will bo arraigned on the general charge of violating a United Stutes stat ute, the one rcguluting the uso of the Capitol grounds. Jones will be charged with disorderly conduct. Samuel F. Hy mau, a young lawyer, has been engaged to defend Browne by some one whoso name ho refuses to give. Lawyer Hyman was asked as to tlio lino of defense. "Wo will not only defend," sold he,"but we may also adopt affirmative action through the courts. The first thing will be to defend the prisoners against the charge that they unlawfully entered the Capitol grounds, and we will take that law to the court of last resort. Then the affirmative action will depend on circum stances, but it is certain that if Browne or Jones have been injured in any way some one will have to make ample reparation." Late In the afternoon bail for Browne was fixed at fcSOO. Mrs. Emily Brlggs, a wealthy resident of this city and Mrs. Annu Huhn, a prominent labor sympa thizer, undertook tho bond, and the chief marshal was set free. Mrs. BrlggB con veyed him in her carriage to her home, where he took dinner, and then he re turned to tho army In its new camp near the river. Jones was left in the station house. None of the Coxey people seem to be particularly interested in his condition or fate. AID FOR KISLLIST'8 MEN. Ustter Workman Sovereign Will Deelare a Htrlke If Xeoe.tary. Dr.s Moinks, In., May 2. Grand Master Workman sovereign arrived in Des Moines with the avowed intention of throwing the influence of the Knights ol Labor into the effort to secure a trolu for Kelley's arm. In an Interview with the Associated Press representative Mr. Sov ereign sold that his action was determined upon at a meeting of his executive board held in Chicago, and asserted that his or ganization would sea to It that the indus trials secured a train oven, though every railroad should be tied up. "1 came to Des Moines with the purpose of bhowing our hand in this matter," he said. "Kelley shall not walk out of the city, and the question must be decided within a very short time. I shall attempt to secure transportation without trouble, but if a train cannot be secured for money, we have moro drastic measures at hand. "What will you do if you are refused a train f" Mr. Sovereign was asked. "I can only repeat," he replied, "that Kelley shall not walk out. The army shall ride, though every road In Iowa be tied. I do not suy that the Knights of Labor could tako such action of Itself, but with the old of the American Railway union, which we can have, such a move would bofcuccessful, The issue is a square one, and we will meet It. We are insym pathy vtith this Coxey and Ifelley move ment, as it attracts public attention and agitates the industrial questions In which we uro Interested. I am reliably informed that the majority of Kelley's men ore members of labor unions, and wo will neither let them starve nor walk out of Des Moln TAKE THE ri 'i rrn BEST Pi My J i In arsii h cm in kw in mr j 25ct DOcte. and SLOO Dottle. One cent a doso. Tins (J heat Connii Ccns nromntlv cures where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Couch and Asthma, For Consumption It has no rival: has cured thousands, and will CURE YOa If taken in tlmo. Sold by Druggists on a guar antee. For a Lame Hark or Chest, uso SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTEUJ550. HIL.0H'S JCATAKRH 'REMEDY, ilavovoiititHriliV This remed v Is oriinrnn. teed to euro you. l'rice.OOcta. Injectbrfroe. Bold by O. n. IIsKcnhuch, Shenandoah. FRED. 33:EITI-3:A.'JS. KM North Main street, Shenandoah, P. WHOLESALE BAKER AND C8NFECTI0N1 Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short cotlei ifr. X. S. Jlcur Weatherly, Ta. Gould Not Live Long So Thought tho Nolghbors But Hood's Snrsapnrllla Porfootly Ourod Muscular Rheumatism. "a I. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Man.: " I had muicular rheumatism for twelve years. I took many remedies that were suggested, and was treated for three months at the hospital at Ilethlebem.butdldnoVreallroaiiy relief. Finally decided to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. After tak er one botttfo I was, surprised at its success. I followed the directions and It helped right along. I had the worst kind of rheumatlim, the pain being most severe In the Joints of ray hands and limbs. I could not use my right arm even to cut a slice of bread, The neighbors thought I Could Not Live Long, I looked so thin, and I wished myself many, times that I was In hearen, I was sotlredof life.' No tongue can tell the pains I suffered. But, since taking Rood's Sarsaparllla all is changed. HdoffsCures, I can sleep well at night, something I have not done for tea years. How thankful I am for the flood I derived from Hood's Sarsaparllla. My Mends wonder at the change." Mns. I 8. HKIRS, weameny, rennsyirsma. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. Professional Cards. M, 8. KISTLEK, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Office 180 North Jardln street, Shenandoah. JOHN R. COYLE, A TTORNB Y-A T-LA W. Offlee Beddall building, Shenandoah, Pa. S1 IOL. FOSTEIt, A TTORNEr and CO UNSELLER-A T-LA W. Office McEIhenny's cafo building, Bhenan doab, Pa. M. M. BURKE, ATTORNEY AT-LA W srrsKAHDOAn, pa. iwum o, jr. J. DUllUlUg, OUQUHQUOI11 and Esterly building, Pottsvlllo. nnn. nMn o ti r I .... 1 1 .. ( .1 - J jyn. R, nOCULEItNEK, Fhyncxan and Surgeon. Advice free at drutr store. 107 South Main street. Private consultation at residence, 112 South Jardin street, from 6 to 7:30 p. m. J PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D No. 24 Bast Ooal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Offlee Heurs 1:30 to S and 6:80 to 9 p. m. D U. J. 8. OAIiLEN, ro. ai ooum jarain&tree.tsnenanaoaa, Orrion Iiouns: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 p. it. Exeept Thursday evening. No tffloe work on Sunday except bv arrange- mtni. a una aunerenct lo m office aoutj it absolutely neceliary. OF, T. J. WATSON, ........Teacher of. VIOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO anil MANDOLIN. Havlnc had sixteen vears' omerlenco as a teacher of instrumental muslo giving Instruc tion on the above instruments. Word left at urumnvs jewoiry store win receive prompt at tention. jyt. WENDELL KEBER, successor to DR, CHAS. T. PALMER, JSrHAXD ear sunaisox, 301 Mnhantongo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah tor i-enn uaven junction, utaucn unuaE, Le httrhton. Slatlneton. White Hall. Catasauaua aubuh.hu, usuuuuuui, jMuiuu, ruiiauoiuiua and Weatherly at 6.04, 7.S8, 9.15 a m., 12.45, 2 fi7 n. m. ill....... n.iCi.v.M i. .. . Tikii.Aibt. rornew xorK, o.u4, y.ia a.m., iz.ib,s.D7. ror yfuaxaae. nwiicuDaca, ueraaros ana iiuQ' sondale. 0.04, 9.15 a. m.. and 2.57 p. m. Wa .... T).n TIT.. . 1 , Til .... . a . Muftco-uaiia, iimta uiruu. JTibUifaUU, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and r.imir, d.im. v.io a. zn., .Di, o. p. m. For Rochester, Duffalo, Niagara Falls and the West. 6.04. 8.15 a. m. and 2 67 5.27 r. m. For Helvldero, Delaware Water Gap and airouusDurg, d.ih a. m., 2.0r p, tq. For Lambertvllle and Trenton. 0.15 a. m. For Tunlthannoclt, 0.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Ithaca and Coneva 6.04,9,15 a. m. 5.27 p. m For Auburn D.16 a. m. .'27 n. m. For Jeanesville, Levis ton and Ueaver Meadow, v.oa a. m., ic.ia, o.uo p. m. For Audcnrled. Uazleton. Stockton and Lum her Yard, 0.04, 7.38, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6 27 p. m. Par Scranton. 0.D4. 0.15. a. m.. 2.67 n. m . For Hatlenroolty Jeddo, Drllton and Freeland, 0.04, 7.88, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 p. tr. For Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.dr, 7.51, 8.52, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.10, 4.10, 0.85, 8.22, 9.16 p. m. r or Jtaven nun, ueuirana, raauat uarmei sua anamoiun, t.uo, b.du, 11.11 a. m., i.-u, i.iu, o.s n.m. j'or xaiesviue. rarit jriace, juananoyuity ana UBiano. o.iH. f.oo. v.id. ii.ua m m.. 12.1a. cdi 5.27. B.08. 9.33. 10.28 D. m. Trains win leave dnamoicin at 0.15, o.io, 11,45 a. m., 1.65, 4.80 9.80 p, m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 7.38, 9.15 a. m., 12.43. 2.67, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 7.88 9.04, 11.ua ii.su a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 5.27, 8. ti. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah. 0.00. 7.35 9.QS, 10.15,11.48 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 410, 6.20, 7.15, 7.5S, 10.00 P. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 5.04,7.33, 9.15, a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 6.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Uazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, ii.uo a. m i2.it, z.tt, a.m. 7.20, 7.&0 p. m. SUNDAY TKAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, Qlrardvllle acd Lost urees, 7.zv, v.tu a, m., is.su, 2,43 p. m. For Uazleton, Mack Creek Junction, Penn uaven junction, Maucn chunk, Alien. own llethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.40 a m. U.3U, z.m p. m. Fnp Phlladelnhla 12.80. 1.65 n. m. For Yalcsvllfe, Park Place, Mahanoy City and ncUnrv R 4(1. a. m . 12.K0. 2.65. 4.40 B.U3 O. m. Lifave uazieton ior bnenanaoau, o.ov, u.oy .m., 1.05, 6.80 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, t.50, 8.40, 9,80 a. m., 2.15 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.40 a.m.,1.85.6.l6n. m. , KOLLIN U. WILBUR, Oenl. Bupt., South llethlehem, Pa Oil AS. S. LEE. Oenl. Pass.Attt., Philadelphia A,W,NONNEUAOHKR,Asst.Q.P.A., Houth llethlehem, Pa, POTTS VTT.rF Soap Works Third and Race Sts. Use 5c Ocean Soap. it lias no oqual for laundry or Ronoral housobold uso and can bo used with perfect safety on any kind of goods. 5c Borax Soap. Is unequalled for washing lace, flannel or fino texture goods. Monarch Towel Soap lB,in largo bars a towel with each bar frco. It is Bplondid ior general ubo. Miners' Favorite, New Wrinkle, Olelne, urown ana vynne n;xira ramuy are all good soaps. All soaps guaranteed to bo absolutely pure. VM- HEALD, Mnnngcr. W. T. DECH'S Wheelwright Shop Has been removed to Fear Alley, Between Centre and Lloyd Streets. Wheelwright work, Carriage and vv nguii uunuing, XLoraesnooing and General Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. RETTIQ'S Beet and Porter. T AM AGENT for the Chas. Kettlg'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 Liquora and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Mam Street. Rag Carpet Weaving ! If vou want a eood niece of rate carpet, wel woven, take your raps and have them woven up In carpets. It will pay you in the long run. All kinds, with or without stripes, made to order; beantllul rainbow stripes. Low prices 205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pa . FOR GTS. H uniilbVi nitt ,0VHU j aj M OIUI11MU L'IUrUt Ui VllslVa" vnirra, ixrsn or nncxETriiv . ( on aV OWDER. You havo seen it advertised for many years but havo you ever tried It? If not, you do not know what an Ideal Coiiifiloxlou lonUer in besides boinff an acknowledged beautlfler, has many refreshing uses. It prevent cbaf-Ing.snn-bum.wind tan, lessens perspiration, etc.; in fact It Is a mostdellcato and deslrablo protection to the face during botwoatlicr. It Im Hold Everywhere For sample, address I J. A. POZZON I CO. St. Louis, Mo.1 MENTION THIS PAPER. DR, HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 658 North Eighth St. 11 above Oreen. Phlla.. Pa. Formerly at 'JU6 North Second Bt., Is the old. est In America tor the treatment of Special Disease ana louinpu isrron. varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications pacredly confidential. Send stamp for book. Hours, 9 o; m. to2 p.m.; 8 to 9 p.m.: Sundays, 9 to 12 r. W, H. SNYDER 133 West Centre Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. Artistic Decorator P&lntlng and Paperhanslng. Perfect work. glass. All tho new patterns In wall paper. and stationery. Headquarters for Evening Herald. L0REHZ SCHMIDT'S. Celebrated Poller, Ale and Bee JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY' Horses ana Carriages to Hire. Ssulinr of all kinds promptly attended to. Ilorsea taken to board, at rates x. that are liberal. A Oi PEAK ALLEY. Rear of the Coffee Hosii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers