The Evening Herald.
Published dally, except Sunday by
MJSItAl.lt runhtSltlNO COMl'AXT,
rustication office and mechanical department,
235 Kast Coal Street.
fia Taiild delivered In Shenandoah and
nB Jala surrounding towns for Six Cents
ftwMk,piyabl to thecarrlors. Ily mall, Three
Dollar a year orTwonty-flve cents per month,
la advaace.
jMwrtltili charged according to apace
kad petition. The publishers reserve tho right
V eaaage the position ot adTertlsemcnts when'
rrer the publication ot news requires It. The
rttht Is also reserved to reject any advertise
Bunt, whether paid (or or not, that the pub
Ushers may deem Improper. Advertising rates
icadaknowa upon application.
8a tared at the pott office at Shenandoah, Pa.,
! aeaoad (loss mall matter.
tub urmfixa HEitAzn,
Shcaandoah, Penna,
Evening Herald.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1894.
Primucnt Ci.kvki.and has gone off en
smother fishing trip. Thlsls'a surelndlca
tion that he doesn't know whero the party
"Is at" In the tarltr muddle, and that he
will let them fight It out for a while till
le make up his mind on the next move.
A baud of Western "Industrials" re-
nlved at Omaha, Neb., an oiler of 11.40
per day and per ninn to work on a rail
road contract. To the credit of the Com-
xaonwenl cause be It said that the offer
was Indignantly spurned. What I Sell
aonest labor to a bloated railway raonop
ely for mere wages t "What are we hare
tor'"
A Gehmam sect Is reported to have
sprung up, which proposes to establish a
olouy whore people shall go naked and
live entlroly on fruit nnd herbs. There
is a suggestion ot luxurious ease about
life in such a colony a freedom from the
wear nnd tear ot manual labor which
will appeal strongly to the mind of the
advanced Commonwealer. However, the
Average Coxeylte is at present satisfied to
lake theclithes from other people's hacks
rather than his own, and to live rather
w the fruit of other people's labors than
on that of tree or vine. The German
teet is dlstlnitly more progressive.
4 UKALTif writer, discussing the effect
vinegar on digestion, says: "The ml
eroHcopists have discovered that the eel;
at vintsjar sometimes take up their aboil
;i th alimentary canal as parasltlei,
and fvecome a source ot Irritation and dls
tuibanee to the digestive organs. And
now, necording to Virchow's archives,
they have been investigating the influence
i acids upon salivary digestion, or the
er.mersion of starch into sugar, and th
Inst has appeared that acetic acid, con'
Mctrjd with tartaric and oxalic acids
eiy materially hinders this portion of
h digestive process. It is worthy
note, as beinir In the line of scientific
progress, that many of the mo it skillful
ehels are substituting In their culinary
processes lemon juice for vinegar, thu
avoiding at once the wriggling eels and
the minuhief-muktng acid."
Makv, mother ot Washington, was
woman of strong character nnd many pe
lullarities, including an independent
jfirit and n sharp tongue. It is said that
ho did not change the fashion of her
sniment for more thnn SO years, nnd cut
and mnde her own garments In defiance
f public opinion nnd chnngiug style
When she went visiting, the sight of her
approach caused every member of the
household to selzo a broom or a dust
5rnsh, or in some manner to assist In
straightening up things so thnt her
lastldious nnd criticnl tnste might not be
offended. She performed her dnlly duties
at precisely the same manner, every
morning, regnrdless of chnngiug con
ditlons nnd circumstances, nnd the neigh.
hers always set their clocks and watches
iy the ringing of her dinner bell.
Ixst year was bad for gambling-den
keepers nt Monte Carlo ns well ns In New
Jorsey. Perhaps It would be more accu
ate to say It wns a less good year than
isual, for the gambling sharp, like denth
itas all seasons for his own, aud makes
out pretty well, even in the worst ot them.
At Monte Carlo, as is disclosed by the
jmnual report, the last year's profits were
ttGO.OUO less thau those ot the year before.
Tfuat la n considerable tailing off, and In
Toasequence we need not be surprised to
team thnt the market value of Monte
' ,"wrlo stock has declined from $500 to H35.
But as the par value of the stock Is only
H.0t it evidently Is still worth more than
the pnper it is printed on. In spite ot the
ftrent decline in profits, the yenr showed a
kttlnuce of fi, -100,000 to the good, out of
which n dividend ot 10 on each 100 share,
was paid, besides 1300,000 to the Prince ot
Monuco nnd 1 1S0.000 to the press I There
K-ems no imminent danger of the concern
taoomlug bankrupt.
Sl'EAKlNO of the Coxey armies, The
Duluth News-Trlbuno says : There Is one
march that the men could take most
advantageously, and that Is a march to
the unsettled Government lands, which
nre only waiting for settlers to come to
mnko them productive. There, nre. thou-
Bunds of acres ot such innds intiieDuiuth
and St. Cloud lnnd districts, north ot this
Ity, In the llalny Lake region, nnd on the
upper waters ol the Mississippi. The
lnnd enn be had for the settlement, and It
great body of men were to turn their
attention to such a settlement they would
get all the encouragement they needed,
and all the Help, too. r or a year or so
the lnnd would not, perhnps, give n living
to the men and their families, but It soon
would, and the contributions made would
sustain them until the production began.
A few thousand men turned loose In the
Northern Minnesota lands could soon
build homes for themselves, with each
other's aid, and soon have crops planted.
Tbo regions accessible contains vast tracts
of rich agricultural lnnds.
HARVARD STUDENTS
DROWNED
Four Loit In noitttn Harbor by the
Up-
fitting; of a Aatlbnat.
Boston, Mny 10. Kdwln Stanton Bach
f New York city, William Campbell
Truetdell ot Newark, N. J., John Fnrnum
llrowue of Philadelphia and Franklin
Whltnll of Philadelphia, all students at
Harvard college, were drowned lu the up
per harbor near Thompson's Island Sun-
day afternoon. The bodies of Browne and
Unch have been recovered. lloatkeep!r
Hutchlns, at City .Point, late on Sunday
afternoon let a catboat to four young men.
who told him they were to be gone but n
few hours. When the boat wns not re
turned Mondny he went out on a search,
but saw nothing to Indicate that his prop
erly had been wrecked.
l esterday(alternoon, however, a search
trig party found the boat unslde down
When It had been partly righted the
bodies of Browne and Bach were found
clinging to the mast. Each was locked In
the arms of the other, and both had to be
lilted Into the smaller boat together. The
men had partially disrobed. The search
ing party continued to took for the bodies
f Truesdell aud Wbltall, but they have
oot been found.
Truesdell wos a third year man In the
law school, and was graduated from
Princeton In 1800. Brown graduated from
Ilaveriord college, Philadelphia. last year,
anil was a senior at Harvard. Jjacu was
In the Junior class. Whltall was a t?rad
1 1 ate of Harvard college last year, and en
tered the senior r.lnss last fall to get thu
degree o( A. U. from Harvard
Killed hr tier Maniac Sob.
ALBANY, May 16. Late yesterday after
ooou KitRene Brady, a young roofer re.
siding on Vine street, lost his reason and
stabbed his mother to death with two
butcher knives He then sprang from e
second story window, hut oscaped Injury
It leuulred the efforts of six policemen to
shackle hint aud thiow blm Into the pa
trol wagon Mrs llrady lived only half
an hour niter the tragedy Another
woman named Kelly, who was alsostabbfd
by the maniac, Is in a critical condition.
as is also n man named Hlce, who wasalso
tabbed by him
NUGGETS OF NEWS
Frost visited centra! and western New
York state Monday night, damaging the
strawberry crop
The strike at the National tube works at
McKeesport fa., Is spreading i.iw men
now being out
All differences between theGrent North
em railroad and Its employe nave been
satisfactorily adjusted
A servant girl In Chicago's aristocratic
quarter was stricken with smallpox and
there is great consternation
Speaker Crisp ;ef'. Washington to at
tend the funeral of his mother-in-law,
Mrs Burton, at hllnrvllle. ua
During a hull fight in an arena at A vig
non, spaln, tenor -Mcolas a latnou tore
ador, was gored to death by a wounded
hull.
J C Frauk. b prominent Baltlmc r ha'
ter, while adjusting ac arc eiectrtr light
In front of hi- -tore received a shock lif
fell through a plate gluts window, uearlj
severing hi' arm
At Gate City, Va . u mob of 'regula
tors" went to the house of Samuel Woods
an Inoffensive colored man, nnd when be
refused to let them in shot through the
door, killing Woods.
The southern .Methoillst general con
terence adopted n report dcuitiiidmg total
abstinence from Honor, unit thnt any
preacher or member signiug petitions for
license or renting property lor saloon pur
poses shall be held guilty of Immorality.
Two Trainpi Fatally Injured
HpniKClFIKLIi. O , May 10 A Big Kou
freight train, while at Main street Jus'
outside the city limits, jumped the track
and fourteen loaded cars were piled in s
Leap Brukeman C I Bolen of thi
place, had one arm and both leg broken
It is not thought he can live Two turnips
were fatally Injured
AiUluir for ao Appropriation.
Washington, May 1U The house com
mlttee on appropriations had a hearing op
Representative Livingston' bill making
an appropriation fora government exhibit
at the proposed cotton states nun Interna
tional exposition or Atlanta lu Ifcus.
Th Weather.
Increasing cloudiness: slightly wurmer;
southerly to easterly wlnils.
WOMEN IN SOCIETY
-often need the strength
ening support oi a gener
al ionic aau nervine.
They're tired out or
run-aown." inis is
fronuentlv the result of
"weaknoss," and It
makes life miserable.
Are you weak, nerv
ous, or olllne f Then Dr,
Tierce's Favorlto Pro
scription brings you
sneaiai noiD. iva h
remedy prescribed for
delicate women, for all tne derangements,
ft(cMilira unit ,tlAnjwl nf tho SfiX.
Vnr rMrulntlnor and nromotin? all the
Cropor functions, building up and Invlgorat
ig tho entire system, aud restoring health
and strength, this is the only remedy that
can bo guarantied to benefit or cure, or tha
money wm uo reiunaou.
t i nsf f o iurir nt
century ol cures Dr. Sngo'a Catarrb
.11, IIO BMIUM IIIQ M3.UI wuuui.v.
Kemedy. U'liars way tne propneton
.b. Ko w.l. Minv ov. "Tf wa can't
cure your Catarrh, we will txiy you
$600 in cash 1 "
Monster Conflagration in a Boston
Tonemont Distriot,
TWENTY A0RE8 BURNED OVER.
A Hundred llouifii JJestrojed, Five Hun
diftd Families, Representing Three
Thousand Taople, forced from Their
Hemes anil Over all, 000,000 Lou.
Boston, May 16. liy the torch of an In-.
cendlary over it million dollars worth of
property Is In ashes, over 500 families of
the medium and poorer classes, consisting
of over 8,000 people, are homeless, nnd
many of them who had time to save a oor-
ttoti of thelrhousehold furniture slept last
night In the open air. Women with babies
lu their arms and littl children huddled
close together, had only the sky for a roof
aim the mattresses saved from the burn
ing tenements for abed. After 6 o'ctock,
the time for the workshops and business
plates to close, many pathetic scenes were
witnessed, fathers returning to And their
homes burned to the ground, and no trace
ol tbelr wives and little ones. Children
who had been at work as cash boys and
girls In the big dry goods and other stores
barred out from the streets where thev re
sided, and could find no trace of tbelr pa
rents.
The fir covered a spac of twenty
acres, and ns far ascnu be learned six per
sons hnve been injured, and none fatally.
1 he nre stnrted In the Boston leauue hall
park In n pile ot lumber which was lying
under the right field bleachers, directly
back of first base. lu n moment It had
leaped up to the seals, and tanned by a
brisk breeze, swept towards the grand
stand So rapidly did the flames spread
that before the occupants ot the grand
stand realized It the fire was upon them
and they were forced to flee.
The left field bleachers were next Ig
nited Meanwhile the sparkH had fallen
upon the houses on Berlin street, and the
flames surged on towards Tremont street.
reaching out to the right and left until
the entire square between the hall grounds
ana j remont street and extending north
from Walpole street to Burke street was
a mass of burning buildings. The Sher-
wlu Kindergarten school house, a brick
structure, checked the progress of the Mrs
for only a moment, nnd that, too, wa
quickly numbered among the structures
consumed The buildings on the south
side ot Walpole street were soon burned
The flames shot down towards Coventry
street, ontbntsldeof 1 remont street near
est the bull grounds. iThey swept on In this
direction for three squares as far as Burke
street, devouring the homes of the meu
and women who were working with fran
tic energy to get out their household
goods, and even before they could remove
those to a snfe place the walls burned and
crumbled down.
At 5 o'clock the entire block along the
west side of Tremout street from Walpole
to litirke wns a brilliant mass of flames,
which swept across to the opposite side
aud soon engulfed the buildings for four
blocks. Ily this time the residents of the
tenements (or nearly bnlf n mile around
had become alarmed and were moving all
their property luto the streets and seek'
lug for places of safety So rapidly did
the nre eat Its way, however, that those
in the blocks adjoining Tremout street
did not have time to save their household
effects nnd barely escaped with their
lives The streets were filled with fright
ened woman and children, poor people
who were trying to save a part of their
small property and hurrying firemen and
policemen, furniture of all kinds lit
tered the sidewalks, and the firemen were
greatly hampered by the obstructions
By 8 o clock the eonuagratton bad
crossed Tremont to Cabot street.
Shortly alter 6 o'clock several steamers
arrived from Lynn, balem, Beverly, Ilrook
line aud Lawrence, and every effort was
made to stop the tire at Cabot street But
It could not be checked, and not until It
bad burned from Cabot street half way
through to Warwick street and north to
Burke street was the limit of the burned
district on the southeast side of the ball
grounds reached
While the firemen were lighting on this
side the lire was speading from Walpole
toward Mil ford place, on the southwest
side of the ball, grounds, and In half an
hour all the buildings in this block were
In ruins The fire burned on until
reached Buggies street at one point, and
consumed the bouses on both sides
Chapel street, and laid low the structures
on Sudbury street At Buggies street, on
the west, and Cabot street, on the south
east, the fire was practically stopped, and
at 7:30 the Are was under control and to
no danger of spreading further It Is s
tlmated thnt about a hundred buildings
have been burned and about 500 families
rendered homeless Prominent Insurancn
men place the lost at over a mllllot dot
lars and the Insurance at about two
tblrdt of tbt loss
Chant Wid, lh Kentockf Darby
Louisville May 16 Ovet lo.OOO peopl
at-tetnbled at Churchill Downs to see th
contest foi the twentieth renewal ot th
Kentucky Derby Although this race hat
steadily depreciated In Importance as
turf event foi several years, the honor
taking this classic trophy li still keenly
competed for by the Kentucky breeds
Cham won all thu way as bt pleased, an
could enslly have disposed of a much uiit
tei Held lie won by a good six leugtb
Irom Pearl Song who was ten lengths In
front of Sigurd Al Boyer was fourth and
Tom Etmore was so bad a fifth that
would have been distanced hud the flag
been used. Time. 2 41 The value ot lbs
stake to the winner wn 14.020
Nloaragua Guarantee! Satisfaction,
Washington May 16 If the Nlcara-
guan government carries out Its agree
ment wilt Minister liaKer tbe inciuem
growing out ol the murder ot Willllam
Wilson, on American citizen living at
Kama Nicaragua, will be peaceably and
satisfactorily settled Wilson was mur
dered without provocation by Arguelas,
then uovemor of llama Mlnlsler liaker
Insisted thut Arguelas be promptly tried
lot tin murder and be punished If lounu
guilty Minister Haker now report thut
tbe Nicarngunn government has promised
to bring tbt man to prompt trial.
nliaitroui Mountain Fires.
STuouDsnimc Pa., May 10. Forest fires
hnve been doing considerable damage on
the Pocouo mountain. Up at Hunter's
Hange the fire was stnrted on Sunday, and
a I at last accounts wm still buniltig lu the
i - 1
woods nnu was ueiug lougui uy .urge
gangs m wvu. "
been roasted by the flames. The woods
are very dry, aud it Is feared that other
I Ores will occur.
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Ooiey Ordered to Appear In Court To
morrow for Aentenee
WASIIINOTOS, May 16, The trio of Com
monweal leaders, "General" Coxey, Mar
shal Carl Browne and Christopher Colum
bus Jones met with another rebuff In the
police court yesterday. After four hours
and a halt spent In arguments on the mo
tion for a new trial Judge Miller over
ruled the motion and notified the de
fendants to appear Thursday for sentence.
Congressman Pence gave notice that he
would appeal to the district supreme
court torn writ of certiorari to restrain
the police court from exercising jurisdic
tion In the premises. The writ will also
ask that the United States marshal be
restrained from obeying the order of the
lower court.
OTTUMWA, Ib., May 18. At big meet
ing at which General Kelly and local
Populists spoke Kelly said he wanted It
understood that he Is "running no Popu
list side show." The army was ordered
by the authorities here to move at 12
'clock, which It did, leaving live boats
ehlnd, two for provisions and three con
taining the ball team, which played in
the afternoon with a picked nine here.
The army is In the best shape It haa been
since leaving Council Bluffs.
LATHODE, Pa May 10. Galvln de
moralized army marched Into town yes
terday with 146 men by actual count, and
encamped on the north side. There was
not a cheer of welcome for them. They
are getting Better sympathy nor assist
ance. They left this morning for Derry.
No Fears of a War.
LONDON, May 16. In an Interview Sec
retary C. Macbado, of the Portuguese le
gation in this city, said that thero wns no
fear that the dispute between Portugal
and Brazil would lend to war. He added
hat Commander Custllho.the Portuguese
commander at Rio de Janeiro, had given
efuge to Admiral da Gama solely on the
ground ot humanity, and not because he
belonged to au aristocratic family of Por
tuguese origin. There wns no doubt that
the result of the trial of Commander Cus-
tllbo would lead to a tesumptton of
friendly relations between Brazil and Por
tugal. Th. Ilrld. Not 8af..
Trenton, May 16. The legislative com
mittee appointed to Investigate the charges
that the bridge over the Delaware river
between Easton, Pa,, and Phllllpsburg,
N J., Is unsafe and unclean, reported to
the house last night that both charges are
true The committee further reports that
the stockholders are dividing profits
amounting to 25 per cent, per annum,
whereas the charter only permits of 15 per
cent, The attorney general Is Instructed
to Investigate the matter further, and it
he finds that the charter Is being violated
to take steps to annul It.
Ileavy Verdict for Libel.
Cleveland, May 16. A heavy verdict
for libel was rendered In common pleas
court In a case growing out of the Dubs
Esber Evangelical church warfare Dr
W. Horn, editor of Der Vottschufter, In
commenting on a certnln phase of the
case, applied the German word falschen
to certain of Bishop Ilenn's acta. Suit
was brought against Dr. Horn by Bishop
Ilenn, who demanded 125,000 damages.
The jury seemed to think the word used
was Intended to mean forger, and gave
Bishop Ilenn a verdict for 1 6,000.
ntand's Presidential lloom.
Kansas Citt, May 10. Governor Stone
launched the presidential boom for "Sli
ver Dick" Bland In the Missouri state
Democratic convention here yesterday af
ternoon. When Governor Stone, who was
made permanent chairman, arose to make
his talk, he said regarding the report
which connected Congressman Bland with
the presidential nomination for 1606 he
wished to say the people could not nomin
ate a more conscientious, faithful and de
voted aeivant.
A. Senatorial Peacemaker.
Trenton, May 16. United States Sen
ator Smith came to Trenton yesterday and
met a committee of the striking potters,
who reiterated to him their grievances
against their employers. The delegation
Intended to go to ashlngton, but beua-
tor Smith came to Trenton for the men's
convenience. He will now seek a con
ference with a committee of the manu
facturers and do whit he can to bring
about a compromise.
flncceilfal Tell of Armor Plato.
Bktiileiirm, Pa.,. May 16. An official
test of armor plate for the turrets ot the
monitors Monadnock and Puritan and the
battle ship Maine took place at the Beth
lehem Iron company proving grounds.
Projectiles weighing 100 pounds were fired
with a velocity of 2,000 feet n second, pene
trating the plate two Inches, Not tbe slight
est crack was made, kvery test was sat
isfactory, and 400 tons ot ordnance were
accepted.
Terrible Death of Tbrao Negroes.
MAliTlNSBuno, W. Va., May 16. At 6
o'clock last night three colored men, Zeph
Slivers, William Barber and Jack Fuller,
met with an awful death. They were
cleaning a cesspoot connected with the
Continental hotel, and had dug a pit for
draining the pool. The earth gave way
and tbe contents ot the cesspool poured In.
The unfortunate men were so completely
overcome by the foul air that they per
ished. A "Scab" Flagman Maltreated.
Betiilkhkm, Pa., May 16. Six men
boarded a caboose on a Lehigh Valley
freight train here early In tbe morning,
nnd seizing William Keen, of Slatlngton.
a flagman, made him eat a quantity ot
soap and drink whisky Then they threw
him off the train near Hedington. He
was badly Injured There Is no trace of
Keeu's assailants Keen took a job on the
road during the late strike.
A Neiiro Couvlot Lynched.
Weldokn. Fla.. May 16 Coot Will
lams, a negro convict, was taken from
Mallory's camp at Pins Grove, eight
miles north ot here, and lynched by a
crowd ol about one buudred men. It is
laid that he was Implicated In the brutal
murder ol two ladles In Hamilton county.
Atlantic's New Charter Ilefeated,
Atlantic City. May 16. The voters
bere decided not to adopt the new city
charter. A light vote was polled, and the
adoption wns defeated by a majority ot
155 votes. The principal objection to It
was that It gave the mayor aud the city
council too mucu power,
Striking Acslu.t 'omiuliory 'Donations.'
WATEUTOWN. N.Y..May 16. A strikeoo
curred among tho hod carriers and labor
ers on the new Catholic asylum In this
city because one-third ot their wages was
deducted from their pay to apply as a do
nation to tbe project.
Xtrt. LtUte aoi
Tyrone City, Penn.
After the Grip
Hood's Cave Back Health
and Strength
Thnt Dreadful Prostration Curod.
M0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.i
"Oentlemen A little over a year afo, I ni
attaoked by the grip and, alter the erlils had
passed, I was left so weak and with that dread
ful prostration, that I was unable to dreis my
self for almost nine months. Some friends who
Hood'ss Cures
knew Its merits, persuaded me to take Ilood'a
BariaparlUa and I am now taking my fonrtli
bottle. I am so thankful to be able to say that I
eta do my housework, and am gaining fastk
I Sleep Well,
do not have sourness ot the stomach, and ean
eat with good appetite. I think Hood's Sarsa
parllla deserves all the praise It gets and more."
lilts. Lxttib Qos, Tyrone City, Tenn.
Hood's Pills cure liver tils, constipation,
fcllloutness, Jaundice, slok headache, lodlgeitloa
llllleo llur licrralit Lnvur,
ClIICAOO. May 10 Carrie Wendell, of
Maquoketa O , shot and killed J P Boy
on the steps ot the National hotel, oppo
site the postofllce She then shot herself
In the bend, but will likely recover Hoy
who win her accepted lover, had deserted
ber
For a National Labor Day
Wasiiinoton, May 16. Chairman Mc-
Ganti. ot the labor committee ot the
bouse reported tnvornbly the bill to make
the tits', Monday in September a Jega
holiday to be known ns Labor Day
Coiey Niiuiti.atai for Congreii.
CaNIO.v (1 Mny IB. The Populist con
tention ol thi Eighteenth congresslona
district .emulated 'jenera Coxey tor con
gress endorsed ut plans and denounccC
thi Washington police force
A Fatal llrmh Flra.
WBST ClIESTEh. Pa., May 16 - Mrs
fiamue! Ot horns was to oadly ourneo
bere yesterday atternooc while ournlnif
brush In bet garden that her death Is In
vltable.
TAKE
THE
sMasBTJIiaV.ft. j
BEST
HWfl. Mid
81.00 Bottler1
est u h t im
uai.m
One cent a dose.
This Ube.it Couart Cciue nromDtly cures
where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, whooplnff Coueh and
niiunin. cur t.uu.uujiiiuu ji. uu uu u..i,
has cured thousands, and will crura Ton It
taken in time. Bold by Drugglsta on s guar
antee For a Lame Back or Cheat, uso
SIULOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTER 60.
HIL0H'S
kCJKTARRH
REMEDY.
teed to euro you. Price.COcta. Injecfbrfree.
Bold by C. H. Hsgenbnch, Shenandoah.
If Atrn vnu l luirrn t 'mis rempn v f s cniHrnn.
LEHIGH YALLEY RAILROAD.
Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Uaven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le
hlchton. Slatlntrton. White Hall. Catasauaua.
AUentown. Ilethlehem, Easton, Pbiladelphla
and Woatherly at 6.M, 7.38, 0.15 a m., 12.43,
Z 57 p. m.
Tor New York, 8.04, 7.38, 9.15 a. m 12.43,2.57.
For (juaKSKe, HwiicnoacK, uernaras ana uua
sondnle, t.0t, 9.15 a. m.. and 2.67 p. m.
NV. WlllrAa.lla.rA Whit. H.VAr, Plttatrm
Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and
isimira. o.ut. v.ia a. m.. 2.07. o-ct n. m.
For Rochester, Uuflalo, Niagara Falls and
the West. 6.01. 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 d. m.
For Uelvldere, Delaware Water Qap and
Stroudsburg, 5.01 a. m 2.67 p. m.
For Liamueriviue ana Trenton, v. 10 a. m.
For Tunkhannoclr. fi.04. 9.15 a. m.. 2.67. 6.27 0. m.
For Ithaca and Geneva 5.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27
p. m
tear Aunurn v. id a. m. .zi n. m.
For Jeanesvllle. Levis ton and Heaver Meadow.
7.0Q a. m.i o.uo p.m.
For Auaenriea, iiazieion.uiocKiozi ana num
ber Yard. 5.04. 7.29. 9.15. a. m.. 12.43. 2.67.
D 7 p. m
ror Hcramon. D.tH. s.ib. a. ra...iMi n. m.
For Hazlebrook. Jedda. Drlf ton and Freeland
u.vi. 1 .DC, .. w, n. iu., i..o, ..u, 1 u.i p. IX..
For Ashland.Glrardvule and Lost Creek. 4.51.
7.51, 9 13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.10, 4.10, 5.35, 8.22, 9,15
p. m.
For Haven Run, Centralla, Mount Carmel and
Shamokln, V 13, 11.14 a. ra 1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p. m.
For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
uoiano, o.vt, 4,00. v.io, u.w a nz., is.u, s.0
5.27. 8.08. 9.33. 10.23 D. m.
Trains wui leave anamoain ai 0.10, u.u
a. m., i.Do, s.j v.ou p. m., anu arrive ai anenau
doata at 9.15 a. m.. 12.43. 2.57. 5.27. 11.15 n. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.50. 7.38
v.tn, u.oa n.su a. m., 12.43, 2.07, 4.10 5.27, 8,
n. m.
Leave Pottsvllle for Bhenandoah. 8.00. 7.10.
9.05, 10.16,11.40 a. m 12.32, 8.00,. 440, 5.20, 7.15,
7.65. 10.00 D. m.
Leave snenandoan for liazleton. 6.04,7.38, 9.15,
a. m., is. ia, a.D7, o.z, b.us p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00,
ii.vo a. m., itio, .co, d.su, t.vs, 7.oo p. m.
SUNDAY TltAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Hun. Contralla. Sit
Carmel and Shimokln. 8.45 a. in.. 2.V) d. m..
and arrive at ahamokln at 7.10 a. m. and 8.45
p m
Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at
7.03 a. m. auatuup, m.. ana arrive at Bueu
anaoan ni e.w a. m. ana s.ds d. m.
I'rMca leave for Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost
ureeir, w.io a. m., iz.se, 2.4s p. in.
r or uazicion, uiacic ureeir. junction, 1'ecn
naven junouon, maucn ununir, Aiientown
uetnienem, Easton ana New York, 8.40 a m.
is.ou, x.i p. m.
For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.55 p m.
For Yatesvllle. Park Place. Mananov 1
Delano, 8.49, 11,85 a. m., 12.80, 2.65, 4 63 8.03 p. m
Leave liazleton for Shenandoah. 8.8U. 11.80
.m., i.uD,D.sup. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.50, 8.-.
v.ou a. 111. p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.'
a.m.,1.50. n.iop. m.
ROLLIN H. WILBUR. Clenl. Bupt,
South Bethlehem, Pa
Oil AS. S. LEE, Qenl. Pass. Apt.,
Pbiladelphla
A. T. NONNEUAailER. Asst. Q. P. A..
Bouth Bethlehem, Pit.
DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ,
- sa- h m v It'll
Optician,
III W. Ceolre
Mahanoy City, Pa.
Eyes examined and glawics prescribe.
Special attention to difficult eases.
FRED. KBITHAN
104 North Main street, B&enandoak, l'a.,
MOLKSALK BAKER AND CflNFKCTIONlffi
lee Cream wholesale and retail.
Plonlca and parties supplied oc short notltt.
RETTO'S
Beer and Porter
T AM AGENT for the
X ChM, Kettlg's Cele
brated Beer and Porter In
this vicinity, also Bergner
& Engel's celebrated India
Pale Ales and Old Btook.
Orders will receive prompt
attention. Finest brands
of Liquors and Cigars.
SOLOMON HAAK-
720 South Mam Street.
Rag Carpet Weaving !
If you want n good piece, of rag carpet, wel
oven, take vour rasa and have them wares
up In carpets. It will pay you In the long rnn.
All kinds, with or without stripes, made to
order; beautUul rainbow stripes. Low prices
IPATTEKSON'B,
205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pa,
Is Now Beady for Delivery.
CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT
-AGENT FOR
Lauer's CELEBRATED LAGER
AND PILSNER BEERS
No. 107 West Coal Street,
Shenantioab, Penna.
FOR P,UTS.
In Postage, wo will send
A Snmplo Knvclope, of cliher
Wiiitj:, ixi:sii or BRUNETTE
OP
You have seen It advertised for many
years, but have you ever tried It? If
not, you do not rnow what an Ideal
Complexion i'ovtder In.
POZZONI'S
protection to the face during botweatlwr.
It la Hold r.verywbere.
For samnle. address
U.A.POZZONI CO.St.LoulS.Mo.1
DR. HOBENSACK,
REMOVED To 658 NorUl EiohUl st-
BOCK BEER !
POZZONi'S
OWDER.
MENTION THIS PAFEB.
Formerly nt 208 North Becond St., is the old
est In America for the treatment of Hptriat ,
liueaaet ana t outntui jsrrors. varicw:cinH
Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment n.W
mall a specialty. Communications sacredly
confidential. Send stamp for book. Hours,
a. m. to a p.m., a 10 s p. m.. aunuayo, u .
MUSSER & BEDDALL,
(Successors to Coakley Bros.)
No. 38 East. Centre Street,
HHIINANUOAIl, XA.
Our Motto: Best Quality at Lowest Oasa
Prices. Patronage respectfully soneiiea.
L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S
Celebrated Porter, die and Beer
JAMES SHIELDS,
Munagor Shenandoah Branch.
SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY'
Horsos ano Carriages to Hire.
Hauling ol all klnda promptly attended to.
Horses taxen to ooaru, at raws
that are liberal.
. m ,1 M m n
Ql ttAtt AliLfil, uc&r 91 uio vuuco mo
1
. . IWU,,L1L......1