1 The Evening Herald. PuBllaaea dally, except Suaday by JttMllALtt rVMLiSIUXO VOM'Atfr. ruallcalloa met aid mechanical department, M5 Cast Coal Street. ffha llcuaXA Ih delivered 1 Shenandoah and xue riBMiu mrrouadlng towns forSUCenH awatk.piyabla to theearrlera. llj mall, Three Dollars u year or Twenty-live cent! par month, U advance. AHwtUemtntt aharged accoidlnf to apace aid postttoa. The publishers reserve the right la chaste tho position ot adrertlsements nhea ever t!i 'publtcatloa ot news requires It The right la also raaertad torajeet aaj adrertlse neat, whathar paid for or not, that the pub lishers raay daem Improper. Advertising ratal toade kaawa upoa application. Kattrea at the poit offlee at Shcaandoah, ra., as secaad closs iaall matter. tub arxtrixti imnAT.n, Sheaandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. FHIDAT, MAY U, 1894. llKADQUARTKlta Hr.PUllt.tCAN Statk Comuittkb, Philadelphia, Feb. 24, '(M. Tb tht XrpubUoan Electori lennjIin(o : I am directed lly tile Kopubllcan State Committee to announce that tho Hepnbll cans of Pennsylvania, by their duly chosen representatives, will meet In State convention at, Hnrrisburg, Pa., on "Wednesday, May 23, at 11 o'clock a. m., tor the following purpose, to wit : For the nomination of candidates re spectively for Governor, Lieutennut-Gov-ernor, two members of Congress from the state at large, Auditor Oeneral, Secretary at Internal Affairs, and for the transaction of such other business us may be pre sented. Attention Is called to the rule adopted at the State Convention ot 18D3 providing for the basis of representation as follows : Representations In future stale conven tions shall be based upon the vote cast at the Presidential or gubernatorial election immediately preceding, one deleratc being Allotted to each legislative district for over 3,000 Republican votes and an addl tionnl delegate font fraction exceeding 3,(XJ0 votes, each district to have at least one delegate. By order of the Republican State Com. H. F. Gii.khson, Chairman. Attest: Jf.UK H. Hkx. A. I). Fillkkolf, Secretary. The representatives to which each dis trict of the county is cntitlod to Is as fol lows: First district, 1; Second district, 1; Third district, 1; Fourth district. 3. The real American worklngman is still Blinding his own business and awaiting flection day. He Isn't tramping, shouting, or throwing stones. A new comet has been discovered, and -tW getting away from America at the into ot 5,000 miles a day. Oh I that Coxey and Kelly knew the secret of this motlva lower and would put it In practice Commonwealth Coxhy Is suro that he In otit 1700 as the rosult of his trip to Washington. If he had spent that money hi paying the wages of workmen for pro ductive work Instead of spending It on n 'ramp, both he and tho workmen would Sw Just that much hotter off. Many of the Americans who visit Eu rtp this year will attend the World's Jair at Antwerp. Compared with the big show at Chicago this will seom a amall affair, yet it will be well worth visiting. The United States is well repre sented, better, in fact, than a number of European countries. Altogether they have space of one hundred and forty-seven ahonsnnd square feet. In tho line of elec srical machinery and effects tho United states display is said to be unequalled. It is generally conceded, says an ex 3rnge, that American railroad men are x,oiv progressive than tho same class in Surope. We nro more Inventive In rail road appliances and quicker to adopt whnt seems useful and progressive, but oi bit of news comes from London which jhows that sometimes they get ahead of ven in lines where wo thought we were without rivals. Kvery ono who travels In a railroad train takes more or less interest a tho names of the cities, towns and Tillages he passes through. There Is oven ill Interest attached to tho names of alia road stations, which is, no doubt, inguiented by tho fact that the sravfler is generally unoccupied and the mines of the places ho rapidly passes through serve to while away the mo notony of the rido. Kvery one has ex perienced the unsatisfactory manner In which the names of stopping stations are announced. Conductors and brakemon are not all gifted with clear, distinct voices, to enable them to be understood amid the noiso and din of a moving train when they announce tho name of the nation. Sometimes only n confusod scries of Indistinguishable utterances can re Iward, which convoy no meaning, and .Lo iwiBsenger turns to his neighbor and jjiulres thu name the brakeman shouted Ato the car. Of course, the neighbor did v t understand it auy more than the In ijviier did, and that ends the search for nfOTUi.itiou. Why some better plan was lot long ago adopted remains a mystery, dm Euglaud has come to the rescue nud ma introduced automatic device In Iter jiwsenger ears by which tho name tf tho in xt station Is made known to the travel er" As each station Is passed n card Ik :i ring the name of thu next station urops into place iu a glass covered frame, xhlloan electric bell rings to call the at tention to thu almnge. The device Is as aluple as it Is effective and It deserves to be generally introduced. High Wln.U Work llnvno In tha Me trnpnlln of Indiana. iNDlAVAroUs, May 11. A severe wind and rain storm visited this city and vicin ity yesterday afternoon. Many buildings were unroofed and tho loss will reach Into the thousands. Shade trees and outbuild ings in every part of the city were blown down. Tho street .car system was for a time demoralized, and the telephone and telegraph wires were In n useless condi tion. An Infant child of S, J. Huntsmen, of Ml South Meridian street, "was instantly" killed while sleeping In Its cradle, and a number of persons were more oriels in jured by fulling walls and flying debris. Tho roof of the Hlley block, on West Washington street, wns blown off, and two persons Injured Adjolplilg the block, on the east, Is tho establishment of Arch deacon & Co. A number of girls are em ployed on the top floor of th building, and when tho roof of thu Itlley block was torn from Its fastenings It crashed Into the building where the girls were em ployed. Ltbbie James, of 107 Divlilon street, was cut about tho head and face, and Amanda Miller was caught by the falling walls and Injured internally. Maus' lirewery was damaged to the cxtont of t3,000, and a number of other largo estab lishments were damaged. A Steamboat Overturned Mt. Veiinok, Ind., May 11. A tornado reached this city at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, doing much damago The roof of Welssnckcr's building was torn off, sheds, fences, barns and outbuildings werti blown away. The steamer Kugene, belonging to the Henderson hominy mill, was overturned in the middle of the river. Fifteen people were on board, but they saved themselves by taking refuge on the barge tho boat was towing. Tho boat was valued nt $10,000, and is a total loss. Cap tain Campbell was Injured by a piece of flying timber. Injured by e. Ilrohen Trolley Wire. Akiion, O., May 11. A terrific wind storm, accompanied by electricity, struck this city last evening. The Hotel Uuchtel was damaged and numerous houses shat tered. A broken trolley wire struck sew cral people. Injuring them severely. Two serious runaways resulted from fright to horses. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. The 11111 to Divide Mnnmontfc County Re ceives Jta Death mow. Trenton, May 11. The bill to divide Monmouth county has caused mora bad feeling in the legislature than any meas ure that has come before that body dur ing the present session. Messrs. Flynn, CoyU and Wilson, Democrats, quarreled when It was up tha other day, and now the Republicans are in a bitter dispute over Its disposition. The bill has not yet been signed by Speaker Holt, and Mr. Walters, the Monmouth member who has advocated It, charged him yesterday af ternoon with unfairness in holdiDg it baok. The speaker denied tho chargc,and said that the bill was passed with the ex press understanding that it was not to go further than the bonne. He said that Mr. Walters got it through by making such an agreement, and declared that he told the members that after the bill was through the house he cared nothing about it. He wanted tho bill to go over to tha senate, and then the responsibility for its defeat would fall upon Senator Urodley.- Mr. Olcott offered a resolution Instruct ing the speaker to hold tho bill. Messrs. Lewis, Coyle, Btorrs and others said they had votod for the bill through a misap prehension, and favored the motion. It passed by a vote of 36 to 9. The apeaker as serts that the bill will never sea day light. The house passed blllslabollshtng boards of assessments In Jersey City and Newark, and legislating out of office the boards of health of Newark and Jersey City. In the. senate the bill providing for a non-partisan -pilotage commission, three from each party, to be appointed by the governor, was passed. Tha bill granting an appropriation of $1,000 for the Essex Troop was defeated. World's Fair Diploma Counterfeiters. Washington, May 11. Chief Har.eu, of the secret service bureau, treasury depart ment, has begun an active crusade against persons who are using counterfeit repro ductions of World's fair medals and diplo mas for advertising purposes. Counter feiting of any of these diplomas or medals is punishable by a fluu of $5,000 unci Im prisonment at hard labor not more than ten years or both. Tho government in tends to prosecute violations of this act, and proceedings will begin a soou as proof of guilt Is obtained. Croker'a Iteilffnatlon Accepted. New York, Mny 11. Richard Croker'a official connection with Tammany Hall ceased yesterday, when he handed In his resignation as chairman of the finance committee. The r6signation was accepted, No one has yet been appointed leader in his place, nor will there be until after the next campaign. John McQuade will suc ceed Mr. Croker as chairman of the finance committee. The position will be merely honorary and will not carry the power at tached to it In the past. Death of a Venerable MlnUter. Trenton, May 11. Rev. Dr. John Hall, for fifty years pastor, and for the past ten years pastor emeritus of the First Presby terian church of this city, died yesterday, aged 88, Ho was a native of Philadelphia, where ho studied and practiced law. At tha age of 84 ha entered tha miuiatry, and has become widely known through his works upon religious topics. lis leaves one son and five daughters, the former having been private secretary to three of New Jersey's governors. BROKEN DOWN by cuseoso is the natural result if you allow your liver to become inactive, your blood iuipuro, and your system run down. The germs of Consumption, Grip, or Mala ria, wait for this time ot weakness this li their opportunity. If vou rouse tho liver to activity, so It will throw off these germs, purify tho blood so there will 1 no weak spots; build up liealthy tee(ght where there is n falling off, you will rest feecure from disease, for you'll be gtrm proof. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery do this as nothing else can. That's tho reason it , can ba guaranteed. In convalescence from ' pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases, j it's an appetizing, restoratlvo tonlo to build up needed flesh and strength. ror au uisoasos or uie liver or Diooa u "Discovery" falls to benefit or euro, you have your money back. No matter how bod your case, Dr. Sage's Ilanwdy wf".-ermrm( '; cure your Catarrh. II '9 lriUUMn I Inr mm m The Monument to Hor Memory Dedioated at Froderioksburg. PEEBIDEHT CLEVELAND'S ADDRESS lie rys a Ginning and F.lnqnent Trib ute to American Motherhood and to tha FH"e and 'Accepted Cltltena ef the United State. FiiEDEniCKsnuno, Vn., May 11. The special train bearing President Cleveland and pnrty to.partlcipate In the unveiling, of the Mary Washington monument reached this city shortly before noon yes terday. A groat crowd surrounded the station, and when the trnln pulled In ii presidential salute was fired, l'resldent Cleveland and his cabinet- Were received by members of the reception committee, of whom one was Judge Harlan, of tho supreme court. In tho adjoining streets were various organizations, conspicuous among them the Confederate veterans, bearing battle flags of the Confederacy. Tho procession marched through tho town from the station to the Green Knoll, topped with wooden stands, where the Sons nnd Daughters of the Revolution and distinguished guests were' assembled. The program for tho dedicatory exer cises were as follows: Prnyor by Rev. James I'. Smith, D. D., address of wel come on the pnrt of the city by Hon. A. P. Rowe, mayors address of welcome on the part of the Btate of Virginia by Governor Charles T. O'Ferrnlli Masonlccercmonlosj address by Mr. Lnwrence, bf Washington, a descendant of Mary Washington; Ora tion by Senator John W. Daniel, the ora tor of the day. Senator Daniel in his oration said: " 'All thot I am,' Bald Washington, I owe to my 'mother.' All that we are as a nation we owo to him. His' debt is ours. It is many times multiplied. It Is ever growing, as the ever growing republic Illustrates iu its virtues and In its faults alike the merit of his example and the wisdom of his teachings, lint for the light that streamed from the deeds of him she bore, we would doubtless have never heard the name of Mary Washington, nnd the grasa that grew upon this grave had not been disturbed by curious footsteps or revorentinl hands. Rut It does not follow that she shines only in the reflection of her offering's fame. Her virtues were not created; they were only discovered by the marvellous career of her Illustrious son. There were ten thousand Mary Washing tons among tho mothers of the revolution, and honoring her we honor tho mother hood of heroic days nnd heroic men. "For many years tills grave remained unmarked. Rut that this monument has been slow to rise is no proof that Mary Washington wns unappreciated or for gotten. That this monument is reared now is better proof of appreciation than if it had been done under tho momentary impulse of some transient feeling. This Is the great test, and tha hoary years to day set their seal on hor glory." President Cleveland responded to Gov ernor O'Ferrall'a address of welcome, say ing in' part: "I'speak to those who aro'today greeted as the official guests of Vlrglniaand Fred ericksburg when I return sincere thanks for the hearty Welcome'thnt has been1 x tendedtousln behalf ' 'of both the state nnd city. Our appreciation of the warmth of your reception is ndt diminished by the thought that In tho light of the highest manning belonging to this occasion there are no guests here. We have assembled on equal trms to -worship nt a sacred na tional shrine. "Tha man who said he eared not 'Who mads a people's laws If he could write their songs might have said with more truth that he could gauge the strength nnd vigor of a people and tholn fitness for self government if he knew the depth and steadfastness of their love for their mothers. 1 believe that he who thinks) It brave and manly to outgrow his care and devotion for his mother Is, more than ho who has no music In hitnself, fit for trea son, stratagems and spoils, and should not be trusted. Let us recall today as conclu sive proof of the close relation between American greatness and a lasting love and roverence for our mothers the proud dec laration of George Washington, 'All I am I owe to my mother;' and let us not for get that when his glory was greatest and when tho plaudits of his countrymen were loudest he valued more than these the blessings and approval of his aged mother. "While these exercises eanuot fail to In spire ub anew with reverence for Ameri can motherhood, we will remember that we are here to do honor to the woman who gave to our nation its greatest and best citizen, and that we hare the privilege of participating in the dedication of a monu ment erected bythe'women of our land In' laving and enduring testimony to the 'vir tues of the mother of Washington. Let us ba proud today that the nobility of this woman exacted from a distinguished for eigner the admission: 'If such are the ma trons of America, ahe may well boast of illustrious nous;' and that Lafayette, who had fought .with her son for Ameri can Independence, declared after he had received her blessing; 'I have seen the only Roman matron living at this day.' "Remembering these things, let us lenva this place with our love of couutry strengthened, with a higher estimate of the value of American citizenship, and with a prayer to God that our people may hold fast to the sentiment that grows out of love and reverence for American motherhood." Fredericksburg Lodge No. 4 of Free Masons, In which George Washington was mndo a Mason, gave a banquet at the opera house after the ceremonies around the monument. The prominent guests v ere seated around three long tables on the stage elevated above the body of tha house. Vice President Stevenson was at the head of the right hand table. Chief Justice Fuller presided over the left, and the place of honor at the center table was vaeaut when the banquet commenced, During the banquet President Cleveland entered tho hall quietly nnd was stauding III the center of the stage with the mem bers of his cabinet and their ladios before he wus recognized. Then the house shook with yells when Judge James U. Seuur In troduced thu president, pointing to the portraits of Washington and Andrew Jackson above the proscenium arch and alluding to Mr. Cluvelund as the legiti mate successor of both. The president re sponded: "Gentlemen, I am a good deal embar rnssed by the mention of my two dlstlu gulshtd predecessors and by the fact that they are both members of the society un der whose atiBplces thu banquet Is glveu, I um obliged to acknowledge my own shortcomings in not being a member of it. Perhaps it U my fault; certainly it U my misfortune, i hose in lnult seek compen sation. I, too, have the honor to belong to a great fraternity, one of which George Washington nnd Audrew Jackson were proml nent members. A fraternity whoso grip means a united stand for American institutions, n frntornlty that can never die, for Its fruits will always be beforotho world. Would you know tho nnmo of this frnternltyf It Is tho brotherhood of free and accepted and patriotic American citizens." On May 7, 1833, President Andrew Jnck son laid the corner stone of a monument over the grave of Mrs. Washington, and It was about half finished when Mr. Ilur rows.'the generous New York gentleman who wn furnishing the funds to erect It, became Involved In financial difficulties, and the 'work was stopped The pedestal, was finished, but the shrift and much of the ornamental work "were Incomplete. Yenr In and year btit, decade after de6ado, the marble shaft lny on the ground, crum bling into decay. At last when public In terest in tho matter was again aroused It was wlsely concluded tottbandon the old monument nnd plan and start afresh. An trganizatiou was, therefore, formed and tailed "Tho National Mary Washington Memorial association," which raised tho necessary mono y, about $11,000. The mdnumeut wns irindo In Buffalo, N. Y., and Is n 'plain granlto'ulondllth, fifty feet high, stnndlng upon a base eleven feet square. It bears the Inscription: "Mary, the Mother of Washington." The monument was made possible by the persistent efforts of two patriotic wo men, Mrs. Anielln C. Wntto, widow of the chief justice of the United States su preme court, and Mrs. Margaret Hetzel, of Clifton Station, Va. It was paid for by the contributions from almost every state In the union. Jmlgo Clayton Itenomlnated. CnESTEI!, Pa., May 11. Tho Republican county convention was held at the court house yesterday, with J. Milton Lutz, of Tinner Tlnphv lirftul.lttwr TI,d tnUnxnr. ticket was nominated: President judge, Thomas J. Clayton; congressman, Hon. J. B. Robinson;' legislature. Ward R. llllss, Thomas 11. Garvin and Richard J. Bald win; prothonotary, William L. Mntheus; director of the poor, R. K. James; Jury commissioner, John Stnndriug, Congress man Robinson's candidacy for lieutenant governor was enthusiastically ludorned, and tho delegates were instructed to' Use all honorable means to head the statu ticket with Hastings and Robinson. ConereMinnn Ilrattan lead. Washington, Mny 11. Representative Robert F. Brattan (Dem.), of tha First district of Moryland, who has been lying dangerously ill for soma weeks, died at his home in Princess Anne, aged 49. Mr. Brattan has been 111 since September last. He was serving his first term in congress and occupied hls'seatin the house during the extra session of congress last jear. Shortly after adjournment he fell 111. His malady was n complication of heart and kidney troubles. He has not heen In Washington during the present term. Confidence In Auitrla'a Government, Vienna, May ll. In the lower house of parliamtnt the democratic deputies ques tioned the government iu regard to the shooting of striking miners at Ostrauand at Falkeneau, declaring that many of tha men were found tb'have becn'shof "In 'the bock, showing that they were running away when 'they were 'fired at. The min ister of the Interior said the police fired solelydn'self defense and after they had been stoned by the strikers. The hbUse finally, by'a rota' of 162 'to' 83, expressed confidence In the'government. ' 'A Double Slurdereaa. Des Moines, la., May ll. Develop ments iu tho Smith' murder case, being In vestigated by grand jury, were to the ef fect that Mrs. Smith', fourteen' "yeara 'ago, killed 'a "Mrs. Adams', with whom she sleptatltho "Mouttor'house'In this City.and some tlhle after assisted In kijling Maud Williams, who was found dead back of tho restaurant of Mrs. Smith, in Center ville. Her lawyer refused to go further with the case, but the grand jury contin ued the investigation. A Use for Monmouth Itace Track. Eatontown, N. J., May 11. Sheriff Wooley has sold tho personal property of tho Monmouth Park Race Track asso ciation to satisfy a confessed judgment held by Track Superintendent Van Keu reu for M,S7S. The sale aggregated W, 809, $800 less than the judgment and costs. Mr. Van Kucieu says thu race track Is to be used during tho present season for training purposes. One hundred horses are now here. A Herd of Steers 'Tramp on Children. Lancabteii, Pn., Miiy 11. A herd of thirty steers coming down Duke street charged iuto a hundred hchool children, trampling ten of them. All of them were painfully injured, bdt only'one, Florence E. Kruse, Seriously. The children had just been dismissed from school, and their crie attracted the steers, who were be ing driven p'ast at thu time. Ills Ann Torn On. Heading, Pa., May 11. - Frank Stre luski, an employe of the Reading Foun dry 'company, while running a 'cinder churn attempted to tht-ow off n belt, when bis right arm wns caught In the gearing and completely torn bit between the el bow and wrist. The arm was also mashed above the elbow. HEART AND KIDNEY I TROUBLES Hill Otttot, Uonli,lT.?.H Si 3 THE KIND THAT CURES H t Mrs.RosctteIi.arecno,of MorrIs,N.Y., 55 writes i "My husband used yourM m Harsaparllla for a bad case of Heart Pis- Ej ?3 case, that had troubled him since ho was li 17 years of age. It cured him, and ho Is S3 M able to work. My little girl was weak, si emaciated, and Buffered greatly from i) t'i Kidney Disease. A persistent uso of M DANA'S HAHSAPAllII.I.A concD her, H K and eho is wxix and STitONa." si Ccrtlflcil to by B. J. LA WItENCK DntgsM. M 15 ALL DllUaOISTS. K li DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., Belltll, Ml. i DAR.A ARSUPMiLll Mrs. 'Ai JUi 'O. Dllworth Uamorton, Pa. That Tired Feeling All Run Down Blood Poison Feared 1 Hood's Snronpnrllla Permanently) Cured All Troubles. I "O. I. Hood St Co., Lowell, Mass. i "I have been taking Hood's Saruparllla for' even or more years as a spring tonic. I was so I run down with hard work and female weakness i that I would go to bed thinking that I would ' not ba able to get up In the morning. I have, uftared severely w Ith My Back and Limbs. I have Just finished taking five bottles and am feeling well. I do not have that tired feeling and feel better In everyway. I have an excel lent appetite and aleep well at night. I hava also given It to my nlnetetn-yaar-old son with good success. Last fall he cut his limb with a corn sickle. It healed up In about two weeks, but In a short time after he was, Selxed With Chills, and tha limb swelled to twice Its natural size, lie was not able to move and was obliged to take his bed. The swellings and sores went up Into his body and I feared that blood poison had set In. After taking Hood's Barsaparllla ho Hood'sCurcs Improved steadily and was soon able to be about again. I have recommended Hood's Barsaparllla to several and shall always bar 'words of pralsa for It." Mas. A. M. 0. DO worth, Uamorton, l'a. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on tha liver and bowels. 2Se. l-'avorlng Amalgamation. St. I.oi'is. May 11. The Trades and La bor union, of this city, under orders from a meeting held in Philadelphia by Sam uel Gcmpers, T. V. Powderly and other labor leaders, has voted in favor of the amalgamation of the Knights of Labor and thu Federation of Labor. Cuu-(l by tlm Coal Strike. Altoona, Pa., May 11. The Pennsyl vanin railroad shopmen here and allaloug the line ore now working only three days of eight hours each per week. Lack of busiiiesi, on account of the coal and coke strike, Is the cause. Killed by Ov.r Training. Denvkk, May 11. W'alter C Dohm, tho Princeton univtr.slly utlilute, and one ot the fastest runners and hurdle racers In the country.dtt)d''hi thlscityof pulmonary trouble, brought ou by. over training. f'JITa TAKE la.yU&3LLw the 25c SOcts. and mm $1.00 Bottle. OnecentadOEQ. This GnEi.? Canon Limit nrnmntiv where all others fail, Coughi, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption It has no rival; has cured thousands, and will curb tod If taken In time. Sold by Druggists on a guar antee. For a Lama Hack or Chest, uso BHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTERido. QHILOH'SCATARRH , TJoto you uitarrh r This remedy Is guaran teed to euro you. Pricov00cta. Inlectorlree. Bold by O. li. Hagehbrieh, Bhonandoah. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, soncrxsru. Division. NOVEM11KR 19th, 1893. Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above date for Wiggan's, GUberton, Fraokvllle, Now Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Heading, Fottstown, Phosnlxvlllo, Norrlstown and Phil, adelphla (llroad street station) at D:00 aad 11:45 a.m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays For Potts' vllle and Intermediate stations 8:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. For VTlggan's, Ullberton, Fraokvllle, New Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at :0O. 0:40 a. m. and 8:10 p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, Paconlxvllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia at 6:00, 9:40 a. m.. :10 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah at 10:40a.m. and 111:14, 5:04, T.ii and 10:27 p.m. Sundays, 11:13 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at 10:15. 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m.Sundavs at 10:40 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) for Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 5 57 and 8 85 a m, 4 10 and 7 11 pm week days. On Sundays leave at 60am. Tor Pottsvllle. 9 88 a m. For New York Express, week days, at 8 80, 4 05, 4 60, 6 15, 8 50, 1 83. 8 20, 9 50, 11 W U 14 a m. 18 00 noon, 18 44 p. m. (Limited Ex. press 1 08 and 4 60 p m. dining cars.) 1 40. 830. 880, 4 00, 6 00, 8 00, 6 60, 7 85, 818 10 00 pm, 18 01 night. Sundays 8 80, 4 06, 4 60 6 15, 818. 9 6tt 11 Off 11 85, a m. 18 44, 1 40, 8 &,4 00 (limited 4 60) 5 80. 6 80, 0 50. 7 25 and 8 18 p m and 18 01 ntght. For Sea Olrt. Long Uranch and Intermediate stations, 820, 1114 a m, and 4 00, p m weekdays nfnor.i)Sltl.?10X8 "d'Waehlagton 8 50, 7 20, 8 81 9 10; 13.,.,18. 18 1uj ! 35 limited dlnin J'W.) 1 SO, 8 48. 4 41, (6 18 Congressional Limited Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), 817, 7 40 and 1183 p. m week days. Sun days, 3 50,7 20, 3 10, 11 18 a m.. U 10, 4 41, 8 65. 11 83 una 7 40 pm. For Richmond, 7 00 a n, li 10 and 11 83 p m, dally, and 1 30 p. m. week days. Trains will leave HarrUburg for Pittaburc and the West every day at 180,810 am, (8 80 pm limited), 8 60, 7 30, 11 65 p m every day. way for Altoon at 8 18 am and 5 00 p m every day. For Pittsburg and Altoona at 11 am overy day. Trains will leave Sunbury for Vf llllamsport, Elmlra, Canandalgua, Rochester, UuOalo and Niagara Falls at 185. 6 IS a m.and 1 85 p m week days. For Elmlra at 6 41 in week days. For Erie and Intermediate points at 6 13 am dally. For Lock Haven at 6 18 and 9 59 a m dally, 1 li and 6 44 p m week days For Henovo at 5 18 a m, 1 85 and 6 44 pm week days, and 6 18 a m on Sundays only. For Kane at 5 It a m, dally 9. M. l'BIVOST, Oon'l Manner J. U. wood. Otn'l Paia'g'r Agi DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ, OcullSt and Optician, 111 W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined and glasses prescribed. uicuii stteuvion 10 aimcuit eases. FRED, KBITHAIST IM North Main street, Hhenandoah, Pa., WHOLESALE BAKER AND C6NFKCT10N2S lee Cream nholeeale and tetall. Picnics and parties supplied on short 'aotltt. RETTIB'S Beer and Porter T AM AGENT for the Ohiw. Itettig's Cele brated Beer and Porter in this vicinity, tilso Bergiier & Engel'a celebrated India Palo Alee and Old Block. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK- 120 South Mam Street. Rag Carpet Weaving ! If yon want a good piece of rag carpet, wel woven, take your rags and have them woven up in carpets, it will pay you in tne long run. All kinds, with or without stripes, madertp order; beautllul rainbow stripes. Low prUnY JPATTEHSOKT'S, 205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pa , Lauer's Is Now Ready for Delivery. BOCK BEER ! CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT AGENT FOR Lauer's CELEBRATED LAGER ', AND PILSNER BEERS.- No. J07 West Coal Street, Shenandoah, Penna. 4 FOR CTS. 'In roslnc, wo ulll somf A SninpIo'Kmciopc, o( either TVJUTr:, ixr..sii or HituxmrK Yon havo seen It advertised for many years, but have you over-tried Itt If not, you do not know what an Ideal Svoiiipioxion i'ovuer Vu POZZONI'S besides being an acknowledged benutlflor, has many refreshing uses. It prevents chof tag, sun-burn, wind tan,IeB5enBpersplratlon, eto.t In f act ttls amostdellcato and deslrablo protection to the luce during hotweaUior. It li Bold .Everywhere For fliunDle. bddreu I J. A. POZZON1 CO. St. Louis, MoJ MENTION THIS PAPER. DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 658 North Eighth St,&. ' j above Green, Phlla., Pa. W uruiunyai au norm oecona wi., is meoia eat In America for the treatment of tiperia! VUrattt and Youthful JSrror: Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc Treatment by mall a apeclalty. Communications racredly conSdentfal, Send stamp for book. Hours, 9 a.m. to2p.m,j Hto9p.m.: Sundays, 9 to IS m. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coalcley Bros.) No, 38 East Centre Htrect, 8IIEMANDOAII, PA. Our Mottoi Uest Quality at Lowest Cash Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited, L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S: Celebrated Porter, Ale and Beer JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Bhonandoah Branch. SNEDDEN'S : LIVERYB Horses ana Carriages to Hire. Haulier of all kinds promptly attended to. uuibw laaea so ooora, ai I rates that are liberal. Oi PEAE ALLEY, Rear of tho Coffee Houe. f J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers