The Evening Herald. Pvkllshet fatly, except Sunday by HKRAi.it Tvni.iHiiina company, Tselicatloa office and mechanical department, 2.15 Kast Coal Street. fT ha fiaXiXA ls dcllyered In Shenandoah and surrounding towns for Six Cents a week, payable to tho carriers, llymall, Three JxlUr a year or Tvtcnty-avo cents per month, li fdraiec. A4vrtitemtnts charged according to space oat posltloa. The publishers rcscrre the right 0 okaage tho position ot adTcrtlsemcnts when irer the publication of news requires It. The rif is also restrted to reject any ndiortlse neat, whether paid for or not, that the pub Uaaira aay deea improper. Adrertlslng rates iMikun poa application. Xaksnd at tht post offloo at Shenandoah, ra., ai iteeit eloss raall matter. TIlS JirKXINO lir.il ALT), Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. TUESDAT, MAT 15, 1894. A PROPER. STEP. The Schuylkill Traction Companyollcrs a reward of (250 for information that will lead to tho arrest and conviction of the person or persons who placed tho obstruc tion on its St. Nicholas road and caused the death of a motorman and serious in jury to two other persons. Tho company rill spare neither eilorts or money to tiring the gnlUy party to justice nnd it is hoped the rcsidenta of St. Nicholas and tlclnity will aid the company, for the trime was nothing less than murder and murder cannot bo tolerated in any civil feed community. A plea that tho party who placed the obstruction on the rail did not realize the awfal possibilities ot tho act should not lie considered. It is no excuso and the j-alltj one should be made an cxnmplo or others. The placing ot obstructions upon a rail road is inexcusable undor any circum stances and we are sorry to say that In this particular case tho circumstances seem to Indicate that tho act was prompted by vindictive spirit. The placo at which the accident occurred and the manner in which tho obstruction was placed show Jhnt some scoundrel Is responsible for tho death of Motorman John Welsh, and he sUonli not be allowed to escape. If the net wns due to a desire for revenge it wns as cowardly as It was criminal, and n the latter sense It was the vilest act of which man can be guilty of, for it was 14 only aimed over tho bodies of a score it innocent people, but so planned as to jJaec upon tho Traction Company aponubillty for the loss of human life when in fact the company was not In the lightest way accountable. Hb scoundrel who did tho work has anctfctded thus far In covering up his tmeis, but through the agency of hU twafonscience, If he has one, or some itbtr manner, tho murder will out; nnd we-hopf that when the guilty one Is ap jetindd that time will not have tropertd tho punishment he so richly iesorvcB. J i said there is partiality shown In iie of our schools by certain teachers, and that the children of school directors ara granted more liberties than the other pupils. Whom the bonnet llts can wear . And yon can bet It llts. Sunday News. It will 1)0 Interesting to note the course Superintendent Whitakor will take on sAviibofe complaint. When the IIkuald nlied attention to a cose where a child 2tad suffered from an injudicious act the Superintendent got into quite a stew over tho matter and attributed the complaint ia "some motive." He was backed In his too ret by tho Nowb. Tho charge made above Is n direct one upon certain school touchers and we will patiently wait and nohow far Mr. Whltaker will go in tht natter. ewAioii Mills says of the present xrUJ bill that there is very little margin between the protection afforded by It and iui McKlnley bill, but that he would vote ir the former if it contained but a 5-cent eduction ot taxation. And to think that a get to this point tho American people lave suffered nlready a loss of more than (.thousand millions of dollars, with jroopect of losing as much more before the Democratic fool tariff tinkering A New Jeusev girl of sweet 10 who ran away from home because her mother whipped her is not content to return on tWe simple ground that all will bo for tiven. She Insists that her parents shall aw&e an affidavit previous to her return khftt they will refrain from beating her ttilke future. This is stronger ground in itstor of a girl's rights thnn any daughter it the Republic had previously taken. COMPirrrriON iu steerage rates between ftirope and the United States is another "nvitation to foreigners to mnke the United iatee their home. If it would have the effect of encouraging tho better class of jQuilgrauta the reduction iu rates could be regarded with npprovnl, but such is .aot likely to be the result, for according j the latest information large number of 'thi Shelter disposed foreigners -already hero contemplnto n return to their nntlve countries becnuao of tho discomforts and privations enforced upon them ns the natural result of the largely prevailing strikes. Thoy think they can do better In their old homes. If n llko sentiment prevailed among tho turbulent who are In stigating and participating In the lawless doings in tho coal reglonn, It would ben blessing, but thoy liavo not thus far manifested n disposition to leavo us. AoENlushns just Invented an engine that consumes Its own smoke. This Is without a doubt a clover Invention, but what Is mostly needed is an Invention to catch tho smoke of the cigarette smoking dude, who persists In blowing thoBamo in yonr face. Such an Invention would bo a blessing and a great favor conferred on a suffering native. The movement to Increase newspnper postage from one to eight cents a pound is a tax on public education which Is not justified either upon tho Bcoro of economy or of any other plea. There Is no one catiBo that has contributed more to the wide diffusion of public knowledge than cheap postage. Onk of the most dangerous practices, and one that is bound to result disas trously, sooner or later, Is of boys that jump on moving coal and freight trains. Almost nightly a number of these boys make It a practice to jump on moving coal and freight trains. the suiciue oe Josepn -u. li licit was a most lamentable affair. In his death Glr ardvllle lost one of Its most respected and enterprising citizens aud the Republican party one of its firmest, energetic and zealous workers. MURDER BY WHOLESALE. A Wealthy California Rancher Charted with Killing Nine Persons. YrtEKA, Cal., May IB. The grand Jury has brought in indictments accusing ii Decker, a wealthy rancher, of the murder of his wife, Margaret K. Decker, anil tier babe, twenty-seven years ago, and Rosle Stone, a granddaughter, about eight years ago. Besides these murders he Is charged with other foul and unnatural crimes. committed at various tltnoa during the last thirty years. Several of these mur ders are susceptible of proof, others are bnseu on suspicion more or less well founded, though in some cases It amounts to moral certainty. Besides the three named tho list comprises Edward Stone, who wns Decker's second wires son-lu lnw; llenjamln Decker's son, Caroline Goodrich Decker, his second wife; a 4-year-old son of Edward Stone; a hired man in Sacramento valley, name unknown, and a man in Illinois, name unknown. Decker killed his first wife nnd child in 1807, literally butchering them, and hur rying their bones on the top of a high ridge. Their discovery a short time ago crystallzed the belief prevalent for some time that he was guilty of many atroci ties, nnd led to his arrest. After his first wife's death he married a widow named Goodrich, and lived with her over twenty years. and is .believed to have gotten rid of her finally in 1800 by poison. He disposed of one child, who bothered him, in 1880. The murder In Illinois is said to have been committed before be came west, and the one in Sacramento valley after his arrival, Ills victims were killed because they stood in the way of the gratification of his de- blreb, or knew of his crimes. Fell billy Feet to Heath. NlAGAIlA IL!.R.Ont..Mny 15. A fright fill accident occurred at the bnnk of the gorge here. Two boys, Fred Kills, 14 years old, aud deorge Cole, were playing near whnt is known ns JIulibnrd s point, about opposite the mill districts of the American side. Young Kills was on the edge of the bank leaning over, aud t support himself, placed his weight on tl limb of a small tree that projected oi over the dizzy height. The limb brok precipitating tho lad headlong down tl slope for a distance of about sixty fee He struck on a rock, crushiug his sku into a jelly. Tho body rolled down tl slopo fully n hundred feet before caught. Death was Instantaneous, A Itntten .llanklnff Institution. Nkw Hloqmfiki.d, I'a., May 15. - Vrf erick C. 1' uuk, who wbr appointed to e amine into tho nlTairH of tho rotten Per' Couty bank of Spousler, Juukln & Ci has made public his report, showing tb the institution bus been rotteu fortweu years, being kept afloat during that til by perjury and false statements to t state authorities. The liabilities are tl 000, and the $110,000 due depositors is i. tirely lost. Ilnbbed by Forged Checke. Bei.aiu, Mil., May 15. Tho Harford KtP tloual bnnk, of lielalr, has been victimized out of tU,700 by a stranger, who claimed to be from Connecticut. The stranger. who arranged to buy a farm at Prlestford Jiridge for 12,500, used forged checks In victimizing tho bank. His name, which was probably ossumed, is withheld for prudential reasons. A LONG STIiim of diseases follows a "run-down" system whan tho liver is inactive and tho blood in disorder. Look out for "breakers' ahead " by putting tho liver and blood in a healthy turn to richt remedy to make Yourself secure from dlsmai Tlr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevent oa neu iu, nirfj. luhe 1G, OS you ought, when you feel the first symptoms (languor, loss of appetite, dullness, depression) and you'll save yourself from Bomothinc serious. In recovering from "La Grippe," or in convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases, nothing can tquul it to build up needed llesh and Btrencth. It's a blood-purlfler that 1ms stood the test of time: for a quarter of a century the " Dl- COVerv" line nmntutrnrl ita rnma liv i)A flmii- sands. The manufacturers nrovn their faith in it by guarnnteelhL- it for all disorders aris ing from bad blood i in Scrofula, Eczema, inner, ooiv-rueuui, I'-rysipoias, jjous, car buncles, and every kindred ailment If you receive no benefit you'll get your uiuoey naoa. n nat oner oouia o iairer i 'inal Runs of the Horses Prooeding the Great Event, BPEEDY ONES TO 8ELE0T PROM, Warrants Sworn Out Afalnit the OMoiti of the Club for Maintaining a Lottery, and Arrest Probable Uut This Will Mot Prevent the llace. New York, May 15. Almost as many people ns were at the track Sunday were on hand yesterday to watch tho last ap pearances of tho horses engaged in the urooklyn handicap, toibe run at Graves- end this afternoon. The list of probable (tarter, as far as ran be learned this forenoon, is as follows: Clifford, Sir Walter, Ajax, Banquet, Don Alonto, Sport, Diablo, Bassetlaw, Dr. Illce, Comauehe, Lowlander, Blitzen, Copyright, Henry of Navarre, Herald, Marshall, Long Beach, Among these Don Alonzo, Copyright and Diablo am most likely to scratch. Clifford did the best work yesterday, for he covered a milo In good style in 1:44, and seemed to move with more freedom than he has shown since his arrival in the east. He is pretty safe to go to the post a favorite, although it will be with the pub lic money, as the trainers and those who practically live at the tracks are not in favor of this western representative. It was thought by many that he looked a trifle tucked up and did not sweat as a horse In good condition should after a gallop ot that nature. His chances ought to be good, however, for ho has had tne advantage of racing this year, which none of the others have, while against that is the fact that ho has come here a little lntor than he should. Ajax was out with Garrison in the sad dle, and worked a mile in 1.51, the last furlong taking seconds. Banquet and Don Alonzo galloped two mllos at a two minute gnlt, and both may he seen nt tho post, but the latter is not considered likely to bo much more than a pacemaker for Banquet unless he has changed materially from his condition on Sunday. Sport had bis last exercise on the road to Bayonne. His owners are still hoping that he will make up his mind to run when he gets to the post with the lot, and that he will repeat his work of last spring, when he defeated some of the horses who are with him today. Sport, however, is an eccentric animal and may not even be persuaded to try. Diablo was out with 1'essaro, and last year's winner moved well, although he was not tried to any extent, lie does not appear to be at all lame, but ho will not have the services of Taral this year to rate him along at a comfortable pace and then, seizing tho opportunity, jump into the lead at a time when it is too Into to catch him. Ills victory a year ago is looked on as a good deal of a fluke, and few expect to see it repeated. Bassetlaw was out for an easy gallop, but did not Bhow up as well as was ex pected, and while Matt Allen thinks that ho will get tho biggest part ot the money few agree with him. Dr. Rice was at the track for a quiet canter aud then went back to Sbeepshead Bay for the breather of a mile, which he did in good shape. Taral Is confident of a winning, and thinks that he bus the best of the lot to ride. Comanche was worked a mile and a half at nn easy clip, and McLaughlin thinks the winner will be munching oats In his stable tonight. Lowlnnder, the winner of last year's Suburban, went for a gallop over the same road as Sport, and while his-work of Sunday was by no means satisfactory to Lowe, the horse is expected to do better in the race. Blitzen got a breather, but his owner is hoping for rain as the only chance for him. Copyright did a mile in 1.50, and seemed to be a little short of work. Herald went a mile at a little better than a two minute clip, and Long Beach did the same thing. The former will be backed to a man by the Monmouth Park contingent. Henry of Navarre was not out.hls owner being content with his work of baturday Navarre still holds the favorito with a good many judges. DeLacey is hound to make trouble if he nts ntrnlnst Preabyteilan General Assembly, Saratoga, N. Y., Muy 15. The general assembly of the Presbyterian church of the north opened here this morning anu will continue for four days. It is the eighteenth annual meeting, and unlike the Albany synod two years ago, at which the Briggs element was in the ascendancy, this convention will be nntl-Uriggs in the ratio of about four to one. The lines in the convention will be nearly all drawn on this issue, and a test of tho strength of the factions will be made when u moder ator is elected on Thursday. Ilattle In the Soudan. TRIPOLI, May 15. A battle between the Tuearegs and the Tlbboos has taken place near Kawar, central Soudan. The Tlbboos lost seventy men killed, and a large num ber of their forces were wounded. The Turaregs then entered Kawar, capturing COO camels nnd pillaging the town. A Verdict for Letter Canters. Washington, Muy 15. Tho court of claims found judgments In favor of 100 letter carriers in Urooklyn for time served in excess of eight hours a day eleven in Philadelphia and seven In New York city. Seven Bailors Drimned. HUKNoa Avitus, May 15. The steamer Thyra bus been sunk after collision with the Italian steamer Hemo, near San Pedro. Seven members ot the era w were drowned. VsfaaiiMMiiaiiVir"l "'V teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeSeeeleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeW1 lellllllllllllllllalSleHeeBllllllllllHtlf HHSHBRwggggggggH19 eHeeliHBHHWBaellllllllllllflelllsHiU BHMNggggHiP SettetetHeHaHallllllllllllllllllllllllHtle lgegtLLRgegHgegegegeH;" "" am i pannnncan VETOED BY GOVERNOR WERTS Men Jersey's Kxeeutlre Sends Hack right Unsigned Measures. THEJtTOK.May 15. The nineteenth week of the legislative session opened last night with a lot of vetoes to consider from Gov cnor Werts, who was too ill to attend to his duties last week. One of the vetoes is attached to senate bill 93, which takes tho appointment of road supervisor, under the stone road law, from the governor and vests It in the va rious boards ef freeholders, and reduces the compensation to (!) per day. II thinks the appointing power should be trans ferred U the president of the stats board of agriculture, if any change is mode. Another ef the vetoed bills is that which gives the sheriffs ot Hudson and Essex counties charge of the Jails and prisoners. The governor says that the boards of freeholder hava had this con trol for thirty-seven years, and In that period the wisdom of the provision haa been demonstrated. The proposed change, he says, is for purely partisan purposes. The governor also objects to the bill providing for a non-partisan board of state prison inspectors, upon the ground that a declaration requiring membership In certain political parties, as a necessary qualification to holding the office of in spector, or any other office, is unconstitu tional, in that such a provision would dis qualify the members of all other parties. Another veto applies to the bill for re organizing the police eourts in Newark and Jersey City, on the ground that it is mere partisan legislation, and that the courts provided for to replace the old ones would be no Improvement. Other bills vetoed areas follows: Re organizing the law department of Jersey City; allowing the mayors of Newark and Jersey City to appoint commissions to change the ward lines; reorganizing the boards of chosen freeholders in counties of the first class. All are objected to bo cause the governor thinks they are de signed for partisan purposes in obtaining control of office. The bill annexing tho towns of Harri son and Kearney, in Hudson county, to Essex oounty, is objected to by the gover nor because the principle asserted of Rever ing county relations, without giving the municipality affected a chance to express their views, is heresy, rather than home rule. The senate passed the bill, after vigor ous dlsoussion, which prevents the sale of liquor in quantities of less than two and a half gallons from wagons. 'Shot and Robbed by Iter Lover. Jkuset Cut, May 15. Jennie Rupp, a young Germuu woman, was found lying on an unfrequented road near Snake Hill with blood flowing from pistol wounds in her right ear and left breast. She was un conscious when found, but soon rallied sufficiently to tell her story. She has been employed for ten years at Rome, N. Y., and eloped from there with Bernhard Al tenbergcr, a 23-year-old German, and her accepted lover, on Sunday. She says he induced her to wnlk with him to the place where she was found, aud then shot her. She was robbed of everything of value, In cluding $235 In money and a gold watch and chain. Oflloer Harvey Avenged. AuiiUKN, N. Y., May 15. Lucius, alias "Dink," Wilson, was put to death by electricity in Auburn prison yesterday. Wilson's crime was the killing ot James Harvey, the oldest and best known officer on the Syracuse police force, on July 31, 1803. Harvey had arrested Wilson and the latter's.brother Charles for a, burglary and was taklpg the two men through the street to police. headquarters when one of the-men drew, a revolver and shot the de tective dead. Lucius was captured di- rectlyiaf ter the shooting, but Charles was not caught until two weeks later. The latter Is awaiting1 trial at Syracuse. rDylna from Itemoree. Cincinnati, May 15. The chances that Father Dominick O'Grady.who shot-Mary Gilmartin on the street April 35, will ever suffer the legal penalty of his crime are re mote. The man seems to he dying from remorse. He has lost all Interest in life, and is living in a semi-starving state, Yes terday, when brought into court, when the lawyers argued his plea of abatement he had to be supported in walking, and when seated his head hung in a listless manner. Wipe. I Out by Forent Fire, WlI.LIAMSl'OUT, Pa., Mav 15. Details of the destructive forest fires nt Cammal on Sunday have reached this city. The O'llrien timber camp was entirely wiped out, twenty lumbermen, many of them with their wives and families, bein hemmed in by the flames, nnd belli i? able to muku their escape only after wading down Trout run for a distance of a mile. The forest flrp is Ktill bnrniliir. THE best investment in real estate is to keep build ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none." That means Strictly Pure White Lead You cannot afford to use cheap painls. To be sure of getting Strict ly Pure White Lead, look at the brand ; this one is safe : "John T. Lewis & Bros." For Colors, National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors arc sold In one-pound cans, each can being sufficient to tint 25 pounds of strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade j they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tin! Strictly Pure White Lead. A good many thousand dollars have been saved proper! y-ownera by having our book on palming and color-card, bend us a postal card and set loth fiee. JOHN T.LEWIS & BROS, CO., I'hiladelpbla. 25 CENT FOR IS CENTS A ROLL. Closlnff out this teason'sgoodi to make room. F. H. CADY, Providence, R. I. , Xli Katie Hosengrant U liter, IVna. Scrofula Tho Worst Case the Doc tors Evor 8 aw Hood'oSaraaparllla Perfectly Curod " 0. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. i "Dear Sirs: I wish, to testify to the great taint ef Heod'i Sarsaparllla. For some time I had been troubled with scrofula, which early hut winter assumed a very bad form. Sores Appoarod on My Face and hands and gradually increased In number until they reached to my shoulder. The doctor said it was the worst cue of scrofula they ever aw and alio went so far as to say It was In- urable. I tried ointments and other remedies ut to no av&lL A friend recommended Ilood' HoodVGures' BarsaparlUa, and although I was completely dis couraged, as a last chance I resolved to etve It a trial. Aftertaklngonebottle I noticed the sores had commenced to heal. After the sixth bottle Thoy Wero All Hoatad. I continued to take it, however, until I had med nine bottles, and now I am perfectly welt" Miss Katix RosKxanAKT, Ulster, Fenn. e Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy in action. Sold by all druggist. 25. No Hop of llelease for Kvans. Washington, May 15. Nelson F.Evnns, who was convicted and sentenced to five years' imprisonment for .misappropriation of the funds of the Spring Garden Na tional bank, ot Philadelphia, will have to serve out that sentence, the Judgment of the district court of the United States for the eastern district of Pennsylvania hav ing been affirmed by the supreme court of the United States. Fatal Wreck on the Lehigh Valley. OWEdO, N. Y., May 15. Train No. 3 on the Lehigh Valley road was wrecked three miles north of this city. There were thirty-live passengers on the train. One boy, 5 years old, Willie Mahr, of Newark Valley, was killud.outright, and eight or nine passengers were badly injured. Justice Long Delajed. Washington, MaylS. The executors of the eM.aU) of Donald McKay got judgment yesterday in the court of claims of $123, 000 against the government for the build ing of gunboats during the rebellion at Boston. The executors have been push ing this elalm for thirty-one years. ge ta4 . 1 . Jl IB uff v H J -J! ffiK'J 1. 1 J I ----' , 1 tm 1 , k 1 mjt "a 1',. m KbO. fob- case' it wilu-not cunfcTI An agreeable Xajativ andNrsyB Torrta Bold by Druggists or sent by malL SScGOa. and 11.00 per package Samples free. Xff SSi Tho' Favorito TOOTS COWnS JSLv for tho Teeth nnd Breath, SGc Captain Sweeney, TJJ3. A., Ban Diejro, CaL, Bays: "Bhiloh's Catarrh Remedy Js the first modlclnol haveeverfoundthatwoulddome any good." l'ricotOcta. Bold by Druggists. SHILOH'S CURE. This Great Couan Cure promptly cure where all others fail. ForConsumptionlthaa no rival; has cured thousands, and will ccna TOO, if taken in'Jmo. IW:aS5et! G0ctiS1.03. Bold by C. II. Hagonbuch, Shenandoah. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passenger trains leave Bhenandoah for Ponn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk. Le hlghton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqua, Allentown, liethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia and Weatherly at 6.01, 7.38, .15 a m 12.13, 2 07 p. m. For New York. 6,01, 7.38, 0.15 a. m., 12.,2.t7, For Quakake, Uwitchback, Gerhards and Hud' sondale, S.Oi, 9.1S a. m.,-nd 2.67 p. m. fur , iMLOO-uauo, tiui.o uaiDU, . ihwu, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elnura, 8.M. 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Rochester, UoOalo, Niagara Falls and the West, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.87 p. m. For llelvldere, Delaware Water Qap and airouogDurg, o.v a. m., x.o p. m. r'or iamnerivuio ana xrenion. v.id a. m. r or -iuuitn&uaucK,o.vt,tf.ioa. iu., aq,,o., p. m. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m r or Auourn v.id a. ill. m. ForJeanesvllle. LevlstonandBeaverUeadow. 7,ss a. m., iz.43, ts.ua p. m. For Audenrled. Hatleton. Stockton and Lum ber Yard, 6.04, 7.S8, 9.15, a. m., 1X.49, 2.67, D 27 p. m. r'or Horanton. o.ui. ti.10. a. m..z.o d. m. For Hazlebrook. Jeddo. Urltton and Freeland, 6.04, 7.88, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2,67, 5.27 p. m. For Ashland.Glrardvlile and Lost Creek, 4 M. 7.51, 9 IS, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, B.li p. 1U For Raven Run, Centralla, Mount Camel and Shamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatosvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and ueiano, o.u, v.bb. v.id, h.w a m., 12.10, s.d 6 i7. 8.08. 9.33. 10.28 O. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.45 a. m., 1.55, 4.SU H.3U p. m., ana arrive at unenan. dnah at 9.15 a. m.. 12.43. 2.57. 6.27. 11.15 D. ra Leave Shenandoah for Pottavllle, 5.60, 7.38 D.IM, 11.05 1L3U a. HL, 12.43, 2.67, 4.IU 6.27, 8.1 tl. m. Leave Pottavllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, 9.05, 10.15,11.41 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 440, (.20, 7.16, 7.55. 10.00 n. m. Leave snenanaoan tor uaiiewn,o.m,7.a,.i5, a. m iz.,D7, d.:,b.uo p. m. Leave Ilazleton for Shenandoah, 7.85, 10.00, ii.vo a. m., d.su, 7.20, 7.00 p, m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Ran. Centralla. Sit n.. .1 til ..... hi: n 0.1 and arrive at Shamokln at 7.40 a. m. and 8.45 p. m Trains leave Rhamoktn for Shenandoah at 7.00 a. m. and4UUp. in., ana arrive at Qnen nnaonn m. a.?v a. m. ana 4.0a d. in. 'lTMca leave for Ashland, airardville and Lost Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.30, 2.45 p. m. f or uazieion, uiacic ureeic junction, i-enn uaven junction, jaaucn ununic, Auentown, liethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a m, is.au, K.DO p, m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. B.49. 11.35 a. m.. 12.80. 2.f4. 4.68 9.03 o. n. Leave uazieton lor snenanaoan, o.ou, u.wi .m., 1.06, 5.80 p. m. . . . . Leave Shenandoah for PottsvUle, 5.50, 8.49, 9.80 a, m., 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottavllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.40 a.m.,1.55. 6.15 p. m. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, OonL Bupt., South liethlehem, Pa U1IAS. B. LEE, Gent. Pass. Agt., Philadelphia A, W, NONNKUAOHER, Asst. G. P. A., Bouth liethlehem. Pa, m imam UK. rJ. liAKNMi Mr I Ml ! 1 1 IVT m m m 118 W. Deotre St.t Mahanoy City. Pa. T . . . 104 North Main atreet, Shenandoah, Pa,, imuHmnun uaonu aim VVlirDVUUUir, lee Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on abort nottti. RETT0'S Beer and Porter. T AM AGENT for the x Chas. RetUg's Celo b rated Beer and Porter in this vicinity, also Bcrgnw A Engel's celebrated India Pale Ales and Old Btock. Orders will recelvo prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK 120 South Main Street Rag Carpet Weaving ! If von want a cood niece of raff rarnet. wel uo in camels. It will nav vou In the loiur rnn. ah aunas, witn or wunout siripos, maoe 205 Wort Oak Btroct, Bhenandoah, Iiauer's inniaf orro i IUUR DLLs! I Is Now Ready for Delivery. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT -AGENT FOP Lauer's CELEBRATED LAGER AND PUSHER BEERSj No. K7 West Ceol Street, Shenandoah, Penna. por' CTS. In Postage, Tt o will send A Kaniiilo Envelope, of ollliev 1YII1TE, lXr.SII or llltUXETTE IWDER. Von hare seen It advertised for many years, but have you ever tried It? If not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion XNmdcr Is. besides being an acknowledged bcantlfler, has many refreshing uses. It prevent ctiaf lntf,Bunburn,wlnl tan.lessens perspiration, etc.; In fact It Is a most delicate and desirable protection to the face during hot weather. It ! Sold Everywhere For samDie. address 1 J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, MoJ MENTION' THIS PAPHIl. DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 658 North Eighth St, it. . 1 ' above Green. PhlL. Pa. - KnrififirTffSt "2M North Hecond Ht..la the OB nat In Amrti fni t)iA treatment nf SoetiK SliMin ana YouthM Error: varicocele. Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications sacredly confidential. Bend stamp lorboolt. Hours, a. m. to 2 p.m,i 6 to 9 p.jn.i-Bundttys, I to 13 a. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coaltley Bros.) No. 38 Kasc centre Htreet, HUEKAKDOAU, IA. 11 e-i Alnlt. Itaar rtnalltv Ot. T.nwKlt PllD Prices. Patronage respectfully Bolloltod, L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S, Celebrated Porter, Ale and Beet JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY Horses ano Carnages to Hire. h svn TTrt w nr s.11 Kinafi nromuLi v aisouuou sum that are liberal. Oi PEAK ALLEY, Rear of the Csffu Hout.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers