The Evening Herald. rubllshci dally, oxcept Sunday by HERALD 1'VltLtSlllNO COMVANT, Publlcatlen office and mochanlcal department, 15 East Coal Strool. nt. ifg-jiJ I delivered In Shenandoah and ue rivuu grounding towns for Six Cents ft week, pijuble to the carrier. II j mull, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-Are cents per month, ti advance. AdtertUemtnli charged according to apaco Kid position, The publishers rcsorre tho right to ckangt the position ot adrertlscments when ever the publication ot news requires It. Tho right Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that tho pub lishers may deem lmpropor. Advertising rates aide know upon application. Entered at tho post offloc at Shenandoah, Pa., at second closs mall matter. tub limtrixo herald, Shenandoah, I'cnna, Kvening Herald. THritSDAY, MAY 3, 1894. HEAIXlUAHTKItS Hki-uiilican State Committee, Philadelphia, Fob. VH, '94. To the nfpttbHcan Elector) of Pennsylvania : 1 am directed by tho Republican Stnto Committee to nnnounco that tho Keptibli ctns of Pennsylvania, by their duly chosen representatives, will meet In State convention at HurrlsburK. Pa., on VYednowlay, May S3, at 11 o'clock a. in., lor tho following pnrpose, to wit : For the nomination of candidates re spectively for Governor, Lleutennnt-Gov-rnor, two members of Congress from the atate at large. Auditor General, Secretary Ol Internal A (Tain, ami for the transaction of such other business as may be pre sented. Attention is called to the rule adopted St the State Convention of W.)'.i providing lor the basin of representation ns follows : Representations in future state conven tions shall be based upon the vote cast at tho Presidential or gubernatorial election Immediately preceding, one dclecate being allotted to each legislative district for over 2,000 Republican votes and an addl tlonnl delegate fora fraction exceeding 1,000 votes, each district to have at least one delegate. Uy order of tho Republican State Com. H. K. CilLKESON, Chairman. Attest: Jkiie 1J. Hex. A. I). Filleholf, Sccrotnry. Tlie 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. PUT UP THE BARS. The people of this country nre entirely too slow In awakening to the fact that tho country is not big enough to divide with the whole world, and to give to every man who asks it, a foothold even. There was a timo when it seemed, to the short-sighted politicians of the party which controlled the foreign vote, that no limit ought to be placed on Immigra tion; hut tho experience of later years has taught a different lesson. The former peaceful condition of society has been radically changed. Once there was, even in the large cities ot the country, n fear of the bower, If not n respect for the authority of the law, and class riots were a thing unknown. The change wrought in n few years is frightful, and causes thoughtful men, whether in public or private life, to look with great concern for its results in future. The moderately educated people who come here from some t the European countries, understand the principles of our political system, and know that there can bu no such a thing ns despostism here ; nnd so they be come citizens, and take part with the rest of us, the same ns it they had been born iftnong us. Not so, however, with the Sower classes. That the admission of these people ought to bu stopped is not a matter of doubt. Everybody concedes it, but while everybody is talking nobody is doing anything, except in a trifling wny. Party platforms nearly all agree that these people should bo denied admission ; hut they still come, and riot nnd blood shed nro occurring wherever they congre gate. Wrougs are seldom righted till they become insufferable. The pauper immigration is pretty nearly to the proper souditlon to cause a reverse of system in dealing with it It Mr. Cleveland's Con Sress would take a few days' vacation lrom the Wilson bill for tho encourage ment of pauperism, nnd do something to stop the inllnx of foreign beggers, the country would feel that :i Congress is sometimes of some use. Rki'I'.kbentative John J. Covle Is the only candidate for the Republican Sena, torial nomination iu tho Thirtieth Dis trict, composed of n partot Schuylkill ouuty. It has nlwoys heretofore been a Dmocrntlo district. Four years ago, Senator Monnghan, Democrat, was elected by a majority of 14S7. The Democrats aow, however, appiar to bo fighting rnther shy of It, nnd while half a dozen have been talked ot as possible candidates, not one has formally announced himself. Vhe district at the Inst February election managed to show up with n slight Demo aratlo majority, but tho right kind of eou Mt will make It Republican next No vember without doubt. I'hiln. Press. THE great strike of the bituminous coal miners is still on aud the propects of an early settlement nre not yet apparent. The strike, Instead of collapsing, as reports a few days ago indicated, Is spreading and the ranks of the Idle miners nre being dally strengthened. Tho coke legion iu this state Is almost corppletely shut down and the coke business paralyzed. Many lnrge manufacturing establishments are running short of coal nnd if the strike continues will have to shut down, thus adding many thousands more tn the ranks of the Idle throughout the country. A long prolonged struggle between the operators and miners might eventually seriously cripple some of the railroads. It is to be hoped that In a short time edme way ot settling tho difficulty mny be found and that the present strike, which threatens so much evil to many branches ot Industry, may ,be brought tq an ear(y close; but It must be confessed, with the present temper of both sides, such a result does not look very promis ing. THE NATION'S LAWMAKERS. Mr. Johnson Wants the "Gruel Heating" of Tnrsilnj IntrstlgnttMl. WASII1SOTON, May 3. Tho influence of Coxey was felt in tho house yesterday, and showed iltelf in a resolution offered by Mr. Johnson (O.), asserting that tho privileges of the houso had been assailed by the "cruel beating" of men by the dis trict police in the plaza of the Capitol on Tuesday. After wme discussion tho speaker ruled thnt It did not present a question of privileges, nnd Mr. Johnson withdrew it "for revision." The river and harbor appropriation bill was considered without reaching a conclusion, nnd at5:lB the house adjourned. The t.enato proceedings were rather dull. most of the afternoon being consumed by Senator Squire, of Washington, who made. a carefully prepared speech in general op position to the tariff bill. Ueforo thetnr- iir bill was taken up Sir. Hoar tried to pass his anti-lottery bill, but It met with considerable opposition from Senators Vest and (iorman on the ground thnt it would Interfere with rallies and drawings nt church fairs, and made participants guilty or felonies. Ultimately tho bill went over without action. Jorspy's New Political Turfy. TltENTON, Mny3. "The New Political Party" is the name of an infant factor in Now Jersey politics which was organized yesterday at a convention held here. Or ganization was effected by electing Thomas H. Proctor of Vinelund, president; John Hossack of Jersey City, secretary; W. H, Kills of Trenton, treasurer. The commit tee on platform reportisl in favor of a graduated income tax, the abolition of the electornl college system, reorganization of tho New Jersey judiciary, reduction in telegraph, freight and express rates. Resolution of sympathy for Coxey were passed, nnd the members of the New Jer sey legislature who voted ngninst the referendum were denounced us the enemies of labor. The President to Visit rrrrierleksuurir. Washington, .May a. unless some thing unforsecn proveuts the president will participate in tho ceremonies attend ing the unveiling of the Mary Washing ton monument at Fredericksburg, Va., on the 10th inst. He will make the trip In a special train, aud will not be able to de vote more than one day to the occasion Ills plan is to leave here early on the morning of the 10th and leave Fredericks burg the same afternoon, so as to be in Washington again early in the evening. Several members of the cabinet will ac company the president, but Mrs. Cleve land will probably not go. A Fire Causes Death by Bhoek. Philadelphia, Mny 8. Fire yesterday destroyed the hairpin aud paper box fac tory of William Smith, at Oermantown, with six dwellings adjoining, causing a loss of f25.000. Tho house of Christian Dangle, 'Dear the mill, caught fire during the conflagration, nnd Mrs. Dangle, with her one-day-old baby, was enrried out by firemen. She died from tho effects of the shocks four hours Inter. AlnbnniK Mine Striker! Detente,!. lilltMINOIIAM, Ala., May 3. Tho mine situation remains practically unchanged The furce of negroes put to work at lllue Creek has been increased, and tho strike at that point is nbout broken. At other places the mines are idle, except that at a few mines small forces nre working. The btrikers, though threatened with starva tiou, are firm. Many of thorn are leaving for other states. Dropped Dend at the Wheel. GHEENl'OItT, N. Y., May 3. Just ns th steamer Montauk was making her dock here last night William Henry Winters, the pilot, who was at the wheel, droppe dead from heart disease. The steame continued on her course nnd dashed he how into the pier. There was great con- fusion at the time, but little damage was done. Dr. Hers Will Escape Prosecution. Paris, May S. The court has confirmed an arrangement by which the executors oi Ilarou de Reinnch will pay 1,550,000 francs and Dr. Cornelius Ilerz 1,500,000 francs to tho liquidators of the Panama Canal com pany. The adoption of this arrangement will put a stop to the extrndltlon proceed lugs against Dr. Ilerz, who is iu England, To Appeal to the Queen. Montreal, May 3. Many members of the Cnnadlun parliament from this prov ince, who are believed to speak with authority, say that the course which the French Roman Catholic bishops of the dominion have decided on concerning the Manitoba school question is to carry petition to Queen Victoria. THE SMALLEST IS TUE BEST. There aro a dozen well known liver pills, but only one so effective mat it can ue guaran teed to give satisfac tion, or tho money bo refunded. Dr. lierce's Pleasant Pellets are smaller, but better than the huge, old-fashioned nil! t?,n mnilinlnnl nsenta are refined and concentrated. Every ono suffers, at some timo or stipation, Indigestion, ioua ami Sick relieved and 11 you take Thaw Pel act in a naf- other, from Con Hour Stomach, Biliousness. 1)11- Headaches. You're cured of these troubles, P. P. P." lets aro easy to take, and urnZ wnv without shock ing tho system. They're easy to carry, iiecausa they are put up In llttlo glass vials. They're the cheapest, because guaranteed to give sat isfaction. Remember, that Dr. Pierce's Pellets are nUasant to take, vltasant In action, nttv frcf In effect. Keep tins In mind and you solva wo prooiem oi gcoa neaitu ana gooa uvicg. COXEY TO STAND TRIAL ho Oommonwoal Loador Arreatod on a Warrant, PEOMPTLY ADMITTED TO BAIL. V and lilt Ltentenantsto h Drought Dp on Friday Kelley Dnoanei Coxey And Ilrowne Th New Kngtand Industrials, A. Rglmnt Forming at Olnolnnatl. Wabhinotou, May 8. When Common- wealer Coxey went to the police court yes terday to testify at the trial of Browne nu Jones for disturbing the peace on Tuesday he was at once placed under ar rest on warrant sworn out Tuesday night. Later in the day Coxey and Jones wore lot out on ball, Frank Hume, a well known wholesale grocer doing business in this city but living in Alexandria county, Va., going on their bonds. The trial oi Browne, Coxey nnd Jones was postponed ntu iriany. The three men nave a considerable ar ray of Populist lawyers to defend thorn, their counsel including Representatives Pence of Colorado, Baker of Kansas, Kem ot Nebraska, lloeu of Minnesota, and Ad jutant General Tarsuey of Colorado, a brother of representative Tarsney of Mis louri. Several members of Coxey's army walked through the White House grounds estcrday. Two of them expressed a de- re to cuter tho building, but they were nduccd to abandon their plan by a couple of detectives iu citizen's dress. There waS no disturbance of any kind, nnd the presi dent held his usual afternoon reception without incident. Affairs at the camp of the Army of the Commonweal are ill a very quiescent state. There have been no disorders or demonstrations of any kind requiring tho large force of regular and special police mon who are stntioncd at and In the vi cinity of the camp. The Commonwenlers hnve apparently settled themselves down to a temporary period nt least of compara- ve inactivity. Tho camp grounds have been a dumping place for refuse, and trash is scattered indiscriminately about tho grounds. borne attempt Is being made to improve the appearance of the plnce, nnd innuv of tho members of the army were engaged in piling up bricks and otherwise putting things in ship shape. Quite a large crowd gnthered at tho camping ground last evening to listen to b, Coxey on the nation's finances. Mr. Coxey intends to continue to speak each evening until his bills nre passed. The camp had been thoroughly cleaned during tho day, nnd a large portion of the ground was covered with clean straw. A large tent has been loaned for the use of tho men, and it will add materially to the comfort of the Coxeyites. KIXLEV I'LaVS I1ASCIIALU The Industrial Leader Disgusted vlth Coxey and Ilrowne. Des Moines. Ia.. Mny 3. Kelley's In dustrial army made no visible progrebs toward the national capital yesterday, in dulging instead in the national game, Kelley's industrial nine making Its llrst appearance on the diamond, crossing bats with the Des Moines Stars. Twenty-five cents admission Was charged, and a good sized crowd attended. Kelley stripped off his coat and shoulder straps and played first base. He coached his men and pounded the elusive curves of the Des Moines pitcher in a mnnner highly satis factory to his audience. The general showed himself a very fair player, aud he printed witu mi toe energy oi a profes sional. Tho gatq receipts were turned over to the industrials. Tho Stars won the same by a Bcore ot 6 to 5. Kelley Is still indignant over Coxey'B clash with the Washington authorities, and placed nil the blame with tho Com monwealers. He said Carl Ilrowne was an ass; declared that Coxey showed uo generalship, and asserted that the Indus trial army would have no such trouble when It arrived In Washington. Thoollerof the u rent western railroad to curry tho men to Van Wert for $2 per head was formally withdrawn, and tho action has further incensed the labor or ganizations. They claim that the refusal is another evidence that the railroads have combined agninst Kelley und are forcing the minor lines to follow their exnmple. It is rumored thnt Master Workman Sovereign has received encouragemeut from President Debs, of tho American Hallway union, aud that tho latter will be in Des Moines soon. A secret confer ence of labor lenders was held In Trades Assembly hull, at which it was confidently stnted that Kelley will secure transpor tation. NEW KNOLAND'ti INI1USTIUAI.S. Bwtft'a Men llecelve an Kxcellent Iteoep- tton In New Haven. New Haven, May a The whole New England contingent of Coxey's army, in cluding General Swift's industrial delega tion, reached New Haven last night. There is a small. souad, organized Tuesday in Norwich,theonly New England detach ment of the army moving on to Washing ton that has not reached JVew llaven. General Swift's Doston industrials slept Tuesday In Guilford. T,he townspeople felt ugly toward them, and were inclined nt first to let them sleep on the green. A few citizens flnnlly took pity on the men, and induced the selectmen of tho town to donate a barn to the half dead travelers, The citizens refused to contribute any food. During the night a skunk got into tho barn, and half the little nrmy had tliali- nlntlinu ruftipil nml lillrieil them in A lot before leaving Guilford. At Hrauford Swift's men had a fair reception from tho citizens, beiuK given u dinner on the preen. The industrials tramped into New llaven nt sundown, and marched through tho principal streets to tho green. Tho labor orKnnlzatlons nnd socialistic socie ties provided a place for Swift's men, nnd there they gathered. Not since they left Huston were they so royally received They had soup provided by a local saloon keeper, meat, vegetables and pineapples, and were waited on by women of tho So cial Labor union. Then each man was given a supply of tobacco, the llrst re ceived since leaving the Hub. It has been determined to walk to Bridgeport, and there take the boat for New York. Industrials Iluld for Toll. Bt. Louis, May !). "Goueral" J. K. Morrison's army of Coxeyites mnde a start for Washington, They got as far as the entrauce to the big bridge across the Mississippi river, and there met a refusal on the part of the bridge ulllcials to allow them to cross without paying bridge fare. The oollce at hand were strouic enough to enforce this contention, and tho army camped on the spot, while couriers went out for necessaries. Chicago's Army Increasing. CHICAGO, Mny S. Itnndall's army of un employed marohed from Grand Crossing to Hammond, Iud. More recruits than deserters were reported and the ranks contained 500 mon when the march began. A company of war veterans numbering ten men was made up and placed at the head of the column, Orders were Issued by Randall to recelvo no more recruits un less they brought with them ono day's rations. Cincinnati's Industrial Army, Cincinnati, Maya Labor union lead ers, aro trying rates for box cars to carry from 8,000 to 7,000 unemployed to Wash ington on Mny 15. While they propose to eo-pperate with poxey they will go there to urge the passage of the Davis bill to make good the fifty mlllons lost on na tional currency since the war and for a largo appropriation for irrigating western bod land. Osliln's Army Well Provided For. WllEKLINO, W. Vn., May 8. Galvin's nrmy remained In camp on Wheeling Isl and yesterday, fed liberally by the city. A' mass meeting at Trades Assembly hall was addressed by Galvlu, Major Bcasly and others. Commissary Hoyce left for Pittsburg yesterday to arrange for quar ters and sustenance. The army left for there today. Great Northern strikers Win. Minneapolis, Mny a The strike on the Great Northern railroad, which involves 6,000 employes on its 3,700 miles of line, nnd which has suspended traffic, both freight and passenger, for two weeks, is over. This was accomplished by adjudi cation of the claims of the employes and the road rather than by arbitration, the' court being n joint committee of the rep resentatives of the leading business or gnutlons. The strikers gain nlneteen twentleths of the points made. Klectlnn Illntors lutllcted for Murder. Kansas Citv, Mo., Mny a The grand jury returnod indictments agninst the chief participants in the Catholic and American Protective association election day riot. Jerry M. Pate, D. A. Pike, E. Ii. Coleman nnd another participant iu the riot, who is not yet in custody, nre Indicted for murder In the first degree. nnd O. M. Hlnghnm nnd C. C. Ott were indicted for assault with intent to kill. Fatally Injured by an Elevator. New Yohk, Mny a In tho postofflco building one of the antiquated elevators caused n horrible. anil fatal accident. Mrs. Gillespie, a scrnb woman, who supported her five fatherless children by washing the casements, was nbout to step on tho elevator when somo one started it and her head was caught and crushed ngalnst the walu The poor woman's eyes were forced out oi the sockets. llto; Inoendlary Fire at Tork, Fi. YoiiK, Pa., May 3. The extensive works ot the York Safe and Lock company at this place was totally destroyed last night by a lire, which it is believed was of in cendiary origin. The loss will be nt least $50,000, part of which is covered by insur ance. About 150 men will bo thrown out ol employment. Fatally llurned by an Kxplodlns; Lamp, OltANQE, X. J.. May 3. At midnight, lamp filled with kerosene exploded in tho store of Henry Decker, a florist, at 220 Center street. Miss busle Decker was en veloped in the flames and was probably fatally burned- Her mother and sister were badly burned iu attempting to save her. Anuther Thieving- ltauker Arrested. New York, May a E. SI. Fulton, Jr., another partner of the late firm of Ia Montague, Clark & Co., was arrested and held in tlO.000 ball. His wife went his security. Other arrests are expected. H'm. Johnson Kormanville, Pa. Injured While Coasting Impure Blood Asserts Itself But Hood's Sarsparllla Cures ths Disease and Restores Hoalth. "0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. i "During the winter of 188T, I was Injured on one limb while coasting. It did not trouble me much at first, but soon became more painful,' my strength began to decline and I could not rsitat night I was attended by several different doc tors but all failed to check the trouble and grew rapl.'ly worse. Early In 1890 I had to use crutches and my health was very poor, having lost my appetite and being reduced In flesh. In the fall ot 1S91 I had to take to my bed and It was thought I Would Not Llvo ! until spring. During all this time I had tried many different medicines but did get relief. In the meantime to give me relief, the several bunches around my knee were lanced and later very effort made to heal the running sores but all In vain. Then it was, while confined to my bed last spring, that my father, having read much about the merits ot Hood's Sarsaparllla, Sarsapanlla decided to have me giro It a trial. I have taken It regularly, using nearly ten bottles. All th sores but two aro healed and theso are nearly well 'I have thrown away my crutches as lean walk, go to school and do soma work. I have a good appetite and real good health and have Increased in weight very much. Hood's barssparllla has been a blessing to me." WlLc mam Jounbow, Normanvllle, 1'enniylvanla. Hood's Pills are the best family eathutle, genua and effective. Try a box 23 cents. .1 J HstVol.U JWPM IL J l.i m wau.roiT a case it will not cure, An agreeable Laxative and Nebtb Toina. Bold byDruK KlsM or sent by tnall. Bio, Wo. and $1.00 per package. Samples free V( W3f Tho Fnvorlto TOOTS rOTOH MxXfi BLsI forthoTccth and Urea th,gio. Cap.ls.Mney'u-s,A-'Die(fO,Cal., sayst "Bhlloh'g Catarrh Remedy Is tho first modlclno I hnve over found that would do mo any good." I'rlcotOcta. Sold by Druggists. SHILOH'S CURE. where all others fall. ForCeniumntloulthu no rival; has cured thousands, and will cvnn you, if taken ln'imo. trUt25ett 60etil.OO. Bold by 0. H. Hagcubuch, 8henandoab, FRED. KEITPIAI- 104 North Main street, Bhonandoah, Pa WHOLESALE BAKEB AND CONFECTION Ice Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notlr . Iith Groitstt ftntt KtUrnlsfttor o ROACHES, BED BUGS, Ac, E,r dlxoitr.ll. NON-I'OISONOUS, but INSTANT nul 1'oO.fl tlve Drain to nil innc-ei. 213 Cts.. at all Dealers. V Alio, oi l In I'lnla, Quart! IKS lj Ik. O.U.n, GEORGE W. JOHNSON, UIiT01 : HOTEL I LOST CREEK, PA. Near h. V. and Electric railways. The finest brands of cienrs. whiskies, oorter, ueer nnd ale on nana. Professional Cards. Ot,. roSTEB, ATTORNEY and CO VN8ELLER-A T-LAW- Office Room 4. Vost Ofnco bulldlnc. Bhenan- aanu, fa. M. B' KItiTLKR, M. D.. PBraiOIAN AND BVRQEON. Office ltO North Jardln street, Bhenandoab JOHN U. OOYLE, ATTORNET-AT-LA W. Office Beddall building, Bhonandoah, Pa. jyj M. HURKE, BHBKAXDOAn, PA. and Esterly building, Fottsvllle. JR. K. HOCHLEKNEK, rhyneian and Surgeon. Advice free at drug store. 107 South Main street. Private consultation at residence, 112 oouin jftrain street, rrom o jo jsau p. m. J PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D no. 2 mast uoai mroet, BHKNANDOAH, PA. Office Heurs 1:N to 8 and 6:30 to 9 p. m. rvK. J. a.. CalLiEN. J No 31 South Jardln Street, Bhenandoab. Orrioa Hours: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 p. M, Except Thursday evening. No ofliee .work on. Sandau extent bv armnoe meni. s sinci Banerence lo ive opwe nourt u ausaiwety jircessary. pUOP. T. J. WATSON, .Teacher of VIOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO and MANDOLIN Having had sixteen years' exnorlence as teacher of Instrumental muslo Elvlne Instruc tion on the above Instruments. Word left at urumm's jewelry store will receive prompt at lenuon. WENDELL REBER, Successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, KXE AND EAR SVltOEON, 301 Mnhnntongo Street, Pottsville, Ponun, LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD, Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Penn Haven Junction, afauch Chunk, Le hlghton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia snu rveainerry at o.m, i.ao, s.ia a m., 2 57 p.m. For New York, 8.04. 7.88, 9.15 a. m., IZ.4J, 2.67, For Quakake. Switchback, Oerhards and Hud sondale. 6.04. 9.15 a. m.. and 2.67 n. m. For Wllkes-Barre, 'White Haven. Plttston, Lacervllle, Towanda, Sayre. Waverly ah ,iuiir O. IU., U., (J, iu. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West, 6.04, 0.15 a. m. and 2 67 6.27 1. m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap and strouasDurg, C.U4 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For Lambertvllle and Trenton. 9.15 a m. For Tunkh&onock, 8.04. 9.15 a. m., 2.67. 6.27 D. ta. For Ithaca and Qeneva 8.04, 9.15 a. m, 6.27 p. m For Auburn 9.16 a. in. .27 D. m. For Jeanesvllle, Levlston and Ueaor Meadow, 7.83 a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Audenrled.Haileton.Stookton and Lum oer xara, o.ui, v.o, v.ia, a. m., lets, 5 27 p. m. For Scranton. 8.04. 9.15. a. m..2.67 n. m. For Haileurook, Jeddo, Drlfton and Freeland, l.oo, V.IO, B. IU., i.1o, u.i y u.. For Ashland. Qlrardvule and Lost Creek. 4.62. 7.61, 8.62, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.86, 8.22, 9.16 p.m. i For Raven Run. Centralis. Mount Carmel and anamoxin, 7.uo, b.nj, ii.it a. m., i.iA .u, s.s p.m. r or x aiBsviuc. .raric i-iaco, mananoy uity ana Delano, 8.04, 7.33, 9.15, 11.06 V27. 8.08. 9.33. 10.23 n. m. a m., is.w. 2.57 Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.45, 8.15, 11.4b a. m., i.oa, s.ou v.au p. m., .ana arrive ai nenan doab at 7.33. 9.16 a. m., 12.43. 2.67. 6.27. 11.15 D. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 5.60. 7.38 9.08, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 5.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah. 8.00. 1. 9,05, 10.16,11.43 a. m., 12.82, 3.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.15, ',un iu.iaj u. ui. Leave Shenandoah for Haileton, 6.04,7,38, 9.15, t. tn., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27,8.08 p. m. Lravo Hstleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, ll.UO a. m., U.1D, .ri, D.8U, 7.m. 7.ou p. m, SDNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Ireck, 7.29, 9.40 a. m., 12.80, 2.45 p. m. For Haileton, lllack Creek Junction, Penn Haven junction, Maucn Chunk, Allentown, Hettuenrm. Easton and New York. B.40 a m jx-nu. z.oo p. m. Tor Phlladelnhla 12.30. 2.55 n m. For Yatesvllle, Park- Place, Mahanoy City and ueiano, b.iu, n,sa a. m., u.su, x.(5, 4.tu c.uj p. r. Leave Haileton for Shenandoah, 8.3U, 11.1 .m., l.C6,6.80p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 6.60, 8.40, 9.80 a. m., 2.45 p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.41' mil, 1.88. 6.16 p. m. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Oenl. Hupt., South Bethlehem, Pa 01IAS. S. LEE, Qenl, Pass. Agt., Philadelphia A, W, NONNEMACHER, Asst. Q. P. A South Bethlehem, Pa, P0TTSVILLE i' Soap Works. Third and Race Sts. Use 5c Ocean Soap. It hao no oqual for laundry or ceneral housohold uso and can bo used with perfect Bafoty on any kind of gooda. 5c Borax Soap. Is unequalled for washing laco, flannel or fino texture goods. Monarch Towel Soap In in largo bars a towel with each bar free. It is splendid for general use. Mlners'Fnvorlto, New Wrinkle. Olelno, urown ana wnite Extra f amily are all good soaps, All soaps guaranteed to oquosoiuteiy pure. WOT.. nEAU), Mnnnjrcr. W. T. DECH'S Wheelwright Shop Uas been removed to Pear Alley, Between Centre and Lloyd Streets. Wheelwright work, Carriago and Wagon building, Horseshoeing and General Repairing of all kinds, promptly attended to. RETTIB'S Beer and Porter T AM AGENT for the -1- Chaa, Rettig's Cele brated Beer nnd Porter In this vicinity, also Bergner & Engel'a celebrated India Pale Ales and Old Stock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigara. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Main Street. Rag Carpet Weaving ! If yon want a good piece ot rag carpet, wel oven, take your rags and have them woven up In carpets. It will pay you In the long run. All kinds, with or without stripes, made to order; beautUul rainbow stripes. Low prices 205 West Oak Street, Bhonandoah, Pa , FOR CTS. In rostnfro, wo, villi send ANainpIeXmelope, of cither tVIUTC, H.ESUdr IHtUNKlTi: op You have seen H advertised for many years, but have you ever tried it? If not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion loulerlsu POZZOEMI'S besides being an acknowledged beautlfler. una many rcirosmnK ubos. i i proven ia cuai intf.uun-burn.'wlnd tan.leBsenspersulratlon, eto.t InfactltisumoBtdellcateanddeBirablo protection to tbo faco during botwootiior. It la Sold Everywhere, For sample, address I J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, Mo.1 MENTION THIS PAPER. DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To GD8 North Eighth St. Ht.mUTI.U Green. Phlla.. Pa. Formerly at ajO North Becond Bt., Is the old est In America for the treatment of Special niteates and Toulhful Errors. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Mannooa, eto. Treatment oy mall a specialty. Communications sacredly confidential. Send stamp for book. Hours, V a. m. to 2 p.m.! 8 to 9 p. m.: Sundays, 9 to 12 in. W. H. SNYDER 133 West Centre Street, Mahanoy City, Pa. Artistic Decorator Painting and Faperhanglng, Perfect work. liargalns In saints and oils, plain and stalneo glass. All the new patterns In wallpaper. Dally and weekly papers, novels, novelette and stationery. a Headquarters for Evening Herald. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S. Celebrated Porter, Ale and Beer JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. SNEDDEN'S : LIVERYJ Horses ana Carriages to Hire. Horses taken to board, at rates that are liberal. Oi PEAR ALLEY, Rcu of tho Coffee Hoase.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers