The Evening Herald. uellahed daily, except Sunday by ukhat.1 rvnT.tMima compaht, Tukltcatiom efllco and mechanical department East Coal Street. tfhe TisJlId Is dellTerCl1 ln Shenandoah and p surrounding towns for Six Conts ft week, payable to the oarrieri. IJy mall, Three Jfoiiars a year or Twenty-Hie cents per month, li advaace. AdvtrUiemtnlD charged according to spaoo and eositlon. The publishers reserve the right w caaage the position of adTortlsemcnts -hen. Tcr the publloatloa of sows requlros it. The Kghtls alsoreierved to reject any advertise nent, whether paid for or not. that the nub. Ushers may deoia Improper. Advertising rates -sae sno-a upon application. ntonnr. ti the post offlee At Shei&ndoah, r. as second clow nail matter. xbk jsrjsifiifo iiKitAtn, Shenandoah. Penna, Evening Herald. TIIUHSDAY. MAT 17, mi. OOMPDSOKY EDUCATION. F'trsjmmborof years leading educators of New Xork state have been endeavoring to securnihu enactment o( n Compulsory Muration la more complete and satis factory tunn tbs-one put on the statute -MOK Home twenty jears ago. Tlilt result kai now been accomplished. Tlie bill pasted by the Legislature attracted a Inrce degree of public attention, but It received n substantially unanimous rota in both houses, and Governor Flower has (gned It. The measure promises to serve tlitfrnrposoin view, assuming that It Is adequately enforced. This moasuro hnd been defatted ln former years, owing to the fears -of Koman Cuthollcs that a compulsory edncatlon would interfere with their rarochlal schools : but after some modifications of the hill had been made Senator Bradley and other Roman Catholics ln the legis lature supported it heartily. The important section of the bill Is as follows : Kvery child between eight and slrtecn rearsof age, in proper physical anil mental oqaditton. to utteud school, shall rojularly attend upon lnstruclou at n school iu which at least tho common school branches Df rvndliig, Hpelllng, writing, arithmetic, I'jigHsh grammar and geography are taught, or upon equivalent instruction' by -competent teacher elsewhere than nt at school, as. follows: Kvery such child letween fourteen and sixteen years of age, not regularly and lawfully engaged in iu any useful employment or service, and jty snch child botween eight and twelve ttiire ot age, shall so attend upon lnstruc tionas many days nnnually.du.rlng the period bet oea the first daraot October and. ilia, folio-wing June, as the public acfioof of the district or city in which snch kUd resides shall bs ln session during (She same period. Kvery child between twelve and fourteen years of age, ln worer physical and mental condition to attend school, shall attend upon lnstruo. tiorultirjng, such period, at least eighty KufHrdayg of actual attendance, which shall be consecutive, except for holidays, TOcations and detontlon by sickness, which holidays, vacations and detentions ahull not be counted as a part ot such irighty days; and such child shall, in addition to the said eighty days, attend epon Instruction when not regularly and !uwfully engagod in useful employment or service. If any such child shall so attend upon instruction elsewhere than at a public school, such instruction shall do at least substantially equivalent to lie instruction given to children of like ;ent the public school of the city or iittritt in which such child resides; and such attendance shall bo for at least as ivir.y hours of each day thereof as are re- muiml of children of like age at public acbooW ; and no greater total amount of idldays and vacations shall bo deducted Sroin such attendance during the period anch attendance Is required than Is al awed ln such public school to children of Skoiige. Occasional absence from such attendance not amounting to irregular Utendance ln tho fair meaning of the trm shall be allowed upon Huch excuses inly as would be allowed ln like cases by Hit general rules aud practlco of such public school. One-important section of the act pro vides for the punishment of firms who shall employ children of the school age It shall be unlawful tor any person, rm or corporation to employ any child SA-eu tho agos nt eight and twelve years in any business or service whatever ittring any part of the term during which fthe public schools ot the district In which 4b child resides nre iu session; or to om- ploy any child between tho ngesot twelve sxxl fourteen years of age who does not, at tlie timo of such employment, present certificate signed by the superintendent f schools of the city or district in which 41 child resides, or, where thore is no KJlicrintcndcnt, by such other officer as Mxeschool authorities may designate, cer liylng that such child has compiled with &elaw relatiug to attendance at school (iia-ing the school year betweon September .uulJnly, then current; and any person 1kj shall employ any child contrary to ?u provisions ot this section shall, for mch offence, forfeit and pay to the treas urer of the city or village or to the super toor ot tho town ln which such offence aifill occur, a penalty ot f50, tho same, when paid, to be added to the public artiool moneys of tho city, village or dis trict iu which the offcuce occurred. Another section of the bill authorizes ad'aaUendauce officer" to arreit without warrant any child between eight and sixteen years of age who Is n truant from acliool. Truant schools are to be estab Hsued In the cities, and ths city author! tios may provide for the confinement, maintenance and Instruction ot truant children ln such schools. This law will go Into effect January 1, 1805. Tho Superintendent of Public Instruction Is authorized to appoint an assistant at a salary of 12,500 yearly to see to Its enforcement. Such State Superintendent may with hold one-half of all public school moneys from any city or district, which ln his judgment, wilfully omits and refuses to enforce the provisions of this act, after due notice, bo often and so long as such wilful omission and refusal shall, ln his judg ment, continue; but whenever tho DrovU Ion of this act have been compiled with all moneys so withheld shalt be paid over by said State Superintendent to such city or district. It Is to be hoped that the members of tho next Legislature of this state will see the wisdom of passing a similar law. There Is much Ignorance In many of ths Industrial centres and thousands ot children between the age of eight and twelve yenrs are employed In the mines, factories, etc., to the detriment of their health and education. Let us have A com pulsory education law ; it Is the only trn way to make the state and country great. Opposing; a Gentian Protectorate. London, May 17. A dispatch from Mellwnriip says tho premier of Victoria makes the xtatemcnt t&at tho delegates of tlie colony to the colonial conference at Ottawa will opposo a German protector ate ln Samoa, and will support the New Zealand proposal that Great Hrltaln establish a protectorate In the islands or that their control be given to New Zea land. Aerlona Kinrr Agalnit an i:i-rillcMnn. BaLTIMOHE, Mar 17. Thomna Fitzuer- nld, an ex-polico officer, was hold lorcourt by Police Justice Uobbs, of the- south western district, charged with attempted criminallassault on Mrs. Aunle Campbell. of 1822 West Lombard street. Fitzeerald was dismissed from the force by reason of a similar occurrence with the wife of Ofll ccr Atkinson. Valuable Stallion Cremated. CATtUOLTOK, Ky., May IT. LlKhtn&wr struck the barn oi James L. lioHwell. ot this county, two miles east of this places and destroyed the same, together wltli seven finely bred horses. Among the? horses was the standard bred stalllotf General Lane, for which tAOOO had been: refused. All Ilnmln Drowned. Cower, Isle of Wight, M.t 17. NewR reached the Hoyal Yacht squadron that the cutter Valkyrie, formerly belonging to Lord Dunraven, after which, yacht the famous Valkyrie was named, whh foun dered off the coast of Africa, all those on board of her being drowned. Oatee Winn In Alabama. MOSTOOMKRT, Ala., May 17. Conven tions In sixty-throe countiett yesterday and primaries In three bavo settled tha question of the Democratic nomination for governor. Otucial reports, give Oates 255 and Johnston 5)15. There la now no question of Oates' nomination. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing QnotAtlotit of ths He York and Philadelphia Kxohaneee. New York, May 10. The share speculation today was characterized by considerable ac tlvity, but the Increase ln the volume of busi ness wsb duo to the Inauguration of a selling movement which included Sugar, fit. Paul. Tlnrllngton and Qulncy and Chicago Gas, and ln a lesser degree other of the active shares, Tho pressure to sell was roost pronounced in Sugar. Closing bids: Lchlgu Valley... 87 W.N.Y.&Pa 1H Erie. 13H D., L. & W 160M West Shore VHH N. Y. Central t)8W Pennsylvania 49J4 Heading KH St. Paul l&M Lehigh Nav 61K N. Y. & N. E .. .. &H New Jersey CenIOSH Lake Erie & W... 15 Del. & Hudson Viili General Markets. Pnn.AnEi.rmA, May 16. Flour weak; win- tor BUtierflne. S2&S.10: do. extras, $3.10 S.Si; No. 2 winter family, t2.3frtt2.G0; Penn sylvania roller straight, t2.ujiiiJ.7S; western winter clear, $2.35&2.00. Wheut dull, shade lower, with fioJic. bid and 57o. asked for May. Corn quiet, steady, with 42c. bid aud 42c. asked for May. Oats quiet, weaker. Becfouiet. i'orx dull, Lru steauy; western steam, J7 GS. Butter quieter; New York dairy. 12010c.: do. creamery, lt&lic. l'enusylvanla creamery urints. extra, 20o.; do. choice, ltto.; do. fair to prime. lT(&18a. ; do. "garlicky," 15 lTc. Cheese weak; New York large, 4 lie; small, SHtfUlfl-ic Eggs weaker; New York and Penus)laula, I24ai3c.; western. iaai24c. I,lve Htsek Mnrkets. New Yohk. May 16. Peeves steady; native steers, good to prime, tiM'H.h'r, medium to fair do.. 4.20ffi4.3Tt4; ordinary do., J1S4.10: stags and oxen, ia&a.H); bulls, J3U3.75; dry cows, Jl."0i!t3.374. Calves steady; veals, poor to prime, W3A 41; choice to extra, $5.a)5.5l); vnnd buttermilk calves. 3.2(la3.30. Sheep and lambs weak; yearlings, c. per lb. lower; lambs steady; sheep, poor to good, $34.25; vearlinus. Inferior to choice. 8t.l!5B4.b74; lambs, inferior to choice, $5.6237. Hogs weak; fair to good, JV4O&5.60 per 100 lbs, East Lmr.nTV. Pa.. May 16. Cattle steady prime, tt.4(vat.M; good. J4.05a4.25; good butchers, $3.T5a4.20; rough fat, $3a3.20; good feu cows and heifers. S2.90A8; bulls and stags, $2Q3; bologna cows, 5S12; fresh cows and springers, 20ffll0, good feeders, W.Bi3.(3U. llmra active: best I'hiladelphlas, S5.S5O5.40; best Yorkers. 85.3iffl5.3Ji common to lair, 5.20 OS.B5; pigs, $5.1035.15) good heavy sows, st.iu (84.50: stags and raugu cows, a.uua.o. oneep etaady: extra, $3.00134.10; good, J3.C0&3.80;f air, KAbaaSi: common, si'tiW; lamm, sot.uu; spring lambs, $3JiOQ6. SRnENTARr OALLINQ3 at sometime or other bring on a torpid Hver. This con-1 dltion is common to an In door life; then there follows another condition, anaemia or lack of blood; frequently another worse etrecv uiai nf ilvsnonsla. Tbeso condl-, tions aggravate one another. I Your bad temper is llke- Isa lUTtrravatinEr to TOUT friends. No need to go fur ther, the rest is easy. It you uuy a vitu ui xjww Pierce's Pleasant Pellets vou'll find them a natural remedy. Mild but effectual. They have a strengthening effect upon the lining mem branes of stomach and bowels, hence their effect is lasting. They cure Constipation. In digestion. Jaundice, Biliousness and Sick or Bilious Headaches, permanently because they act naturally. , ., . The best medical testimony proves that thess cases are best trauxl by mo methods. One tiny, sugar-coatod, Pellet is a corrector, a rseulator, and a gentle laxative. They arj put up in gu -vials, easily carried and always fresh. They are gwrtmttd to ben efit or csv t, w the money i rstumed. Bnu To Investigate an Attempt to Bribe Two Senators. FOETUNEB OFFERED FOE TOTES Ths Senators Not rersonally Approached In ths Matter, bat the Evidence Against the Attempted Driller Seems Complete, Mr. Oalllngar Begins a Longthy tpeeoh, WASIIIKOTOK. Mar 17. Senator IjidM. of Massachusetts, soon after tho senate met yesterday, Introduced a resolution authorizing the appointment of a commit tee of five senators to lnvetlgnt charges oi attempted bribery of senators in con' ncctlon with the pending tariff bill, The resolution was laid over. It Is learned definitely that certain sen. atnrs have received Intimations that i money consideration could be secured for their rotes against the tariff bill. Tho negotiations apparently hav gone no fur ther than Intimations to the clerks of Sen ators Kyle and Ilnnton. Those intima tions came from a North Dakotnmau who is known as a '.obbylst on several schemes, He was formerly a member of coigress. The amount which It was Intimated Sen ator Kyle could receive was IH.OtO, nnd $1,01X1 was to be retained by the mau mak ing the negotiation as a commission. Mr, McParlane, Mr. Kyle's clerk. Bays the matter never went any further than rii Intimation. He promptly informed Sir. Kyle. The latter is now in Strath Dakota, but will return to Washington on Satur day. Senator Hunton talked freely about tho attempt made to bribe hint to vote cgalnst the- tariff mil, although, br said that he Is very sorry the matter Biad be come public at this time, lie Bald the mat ter 11 ret enme to bis attention about a month ago through a lettr from his son dated at Warrsnton, Va., the home of the senator. He irnmodlntely laid the matter beforesIx or eight of his most Intimate friends in the senate, that they might know what was going on. He never saw the- man who offered the bribe, and declines to give his name. All the negotiations, if the proceedings could be called such, wove conducted through his son. Tho marr went to Warreutod early in April, carrying a letter of Intro dnctlon from a maa whom' Mr. Hunton did not know auy better than- the man he Introduced. Ho proposed tv paySenatoi Hunton $25,000 for his opposition to the tariff bill, and young Mr. Hnnton imme diately informed his father of tlw prop osition. "Do you tblnk tbeproposltiVin wnmad ln earnest?" tho senator was asked. "My son Is (Hitislled that it was and, furthermore, was satlsed thnt 1300,UX would be paid It it bad appeared, that that sum would have secured the coveted voto." Mr. Hunt' n .a!d that tie negtiatordid not say whom he represented. Senator Lodge when eaked after ad journment for an explanation of his reso lution for an investigation of. the-reported attempt to bribe said: "I know nothing of the matter person ally, but the statement is- specula, and coming so soon as It does after the publi cation of the alleged efforts- ot tha sugar trust to Influence. legislation by unfair 'means I have thought that a' commit te should be appointed 'to inquire into the whole subject. It is my opinion that it such work is going on all the tacts should be known, and my only purpose lm pre senting the resolution Is to. bring- them out." Ex-Representative C. W. Duttz,of Bhttc vtlle, N. I)., whose name 1b mentioned in connection with the alleged attempt to purchase the rote of senators Kyle-and Hunton on the tariff bill, has determined to ask a full investigation at ths hands ol the senate of the charges-made against him. Major Iiuttz makes & gsneral de ntal of the charges against him, and told Senator Hansbrougb that he wanted a personal investigation ns speedily as pos sible. The senate waded through two more I pnges, comprising thirteen paragrapbs of the tariff bill, yesterday. Tlie actual con sideration of tho schedules did not begin until almost 3 o'clock. Two hours after the bill was taken up were occupied by Mr. Galllnger in the delivery of the pre liminary chapters of a set tariff speech which he announced included a history of Americnu tariff legislation from the time the Pilgrim fathers first set foot on Ply mouth Rock. Three Republican senators, Messrs. Quay, Dolph and Galllnger, now have portions of long undelivered speeches ln readiness to be used ln case the Repub licans resolve upon a lost ditch fight. Whether the Republicans will persevere ln their present policy, seek to defeat the bill by strategy, or decide to allow the majority to pass me uut h tuey can mus ter a sufficient number of robes is the un known and undetermined question In the senate situation. As a result ot the uncertainty as to the Republican attitude Senator Harris this morning called up his resolution for 10 o'clock sessions, Thls precipitated a splr - lted debate, which is liable to last until adjournment. In the house the agricultural appropria tion bill was taken up at an early hour, and about two-thirds pt the bill was con- ( sldered. Only two amendments iucreas lng appropriations were made, one for tSOOl to continue tha experiments with Max and.' hemp in the state of Washington and the other increasing the appropriation for ths purchase and distribution of seed from $130,000 to $160,000. New Jersey Legislature. TltENTON, May 17. The Republican members ot the legislature have agreed to adjourn at 3 o'clock this afternoon until Wednesday of next week, when they will come back and pass over the governor's vetoes any bills which be may return to them with his objections. They will prob ably have to remain here Thursday and Friday to finish up all business, when they will take a recess until September. The bill placing the control of the state capltol in the hands of the state comp troller, state treasurer anu governor was defeated iu the senate. The bill making the state board ot education non-partisan and to consist of two members from each congressional district passed. A Whole family 1'olnnned. DECATUR, Ind., May 17. Word has Just been received from Monroe that the fam ily of Mart Alder were poisoned by some unknown person, A brother of Alder called at the house aud found the entire family, consisting of Alder, bis wife and two small children, prostrate on the din ing room floor, the two children dead, the mother beyond the reach ot medical aid and Alder very 111. It is thought that some enemy of the tamlly put poison in the weU. THE PRESBVTrtlAN ASSEMBLY Tbs raclMe Cosit Hal Three Candidate! for ths Office of Moderator, SAtlATOOA. N.Y.. Mar 17.-The hundred and sixth general assembly of tha Presby terian church In the United States began at this place this morning The organiza tion of the body and the delivery of the sermon of the moderator occupied the morning sessloa, but that which is occu pying general attention will come late this afternoon the choice of a new moderator. Moderatorsbtp talk Is now the order of the hour, and one hears continually of new candidates. The Pacific coast is said to bo particularly prolific ln this line, hav ing no less thnn three men mentioned, but their chances are generally believed to be very slight. The rumor names them as Dr. Arthur J, Brown of Portland, Ore., Dr. n. C. Mlnton of San Francisco and Dr. John W. Dlnsmore ot Ban Jose. Phil adelphia has a candidate who has been mentioned on previous occasions and who Is by no taeans unknown ln the church at large Dr. Samuel A Mutchmore, editor of The Presbyterian, New York state also has a candidate lrr the person of the moderator of the stnto synod, Dr. James Gardner, of Gloversvllle. In all prob ability the contest is to be between Drs, Gardner and Mutchmore, with the odds in favor of the former, unless the well known liberal spirit ot the synod of New York as at whole tends to wxaken him as a candidate. Oeergla ropullatlK ATLANTA, May 17. The state conven tion of the People's party in Georgia in session here. The convention' is chnrac terlred by its very large attendance and extreme enthusiasm. It indicates that so fnr from being a dead Issue the1 party is Very much nllve in' this state. Kx-Con- gressman Torn Wntsou presides. Tle-i platform wlllendorsethe Omaha platform; of the party, government ownership ol railroads, etc., and urges the doing away with the present convict system in Geor gia. Thin afternoon the state ticket will be nominated. It is pretty certain Judge J. K. Htnes, a prominent lawyer of this city, will be the candidate for the Govern orship. The Populist' would prefer to have watson run for governor, but be in tends to be a cnudldate for congress In the Tenth district, which He' represented ln the Fiftiy-second congress; Tlie Roeton Conflagrfitlon. Boston, Maiy 17. Despite the fact Mttt' the sectisu burned over by Tnesdny's firo covers an area of from temto twelve acrres, on which itood nearly 200 buibdings which served as dwellings for about 1,800 or 2,000 peopfer the actual loss in real estate will be comparatively snilk This is due to the peculiarly cheap class of buildings which were erected in this. neighborhood, from an insurance standpoint the loss will not be a- heavy one, considering the' Immense territory burned over. The most conservative among the inmirancs men set th figures n low as $300,000 while the limit of those-who took thoi worct view ot the situation In $0)0,000. Coxeyt-Sentenoe Deferred. Washington,.-May 17. Counsel for Coxey, Browne- and Jones, the leaders of. the CommonT'ual ormy, have made ap plication to Justice Bradley, for a writ of certiorari to take the case out of the police court and certify it to tho supreme court of the district tor review. Argument were made by Representative-Hudson, ot Kansas, and Attorney Hymanr lor the de fendants, and then the case went irrer un til tomorrow. Meanwhile nn'undtrstand Ingrhas been arrived at by which ths aen- tenai of the defendants ln the police court,. -whlcb was to bare taken place today, will be postponed penotag Juuge-Uraeuey's de cision. Revolting; Mnrder In Dallas. Daixas, Tex., May 17. A most revolt ing case at wife murder has been un earthed here. The wife ot liH.WillUma. an upholsterer o McKlnntyjtTrnue and Harwood street; disappeared' suddenly, The neighbors informed tha- sheriff, who finally arrested vVilliams and JUidt John son, a negro employe, and visited the home ot Williams. Near the sidewalk earth was removed, and two feet below the surface was fonnd the body of Mrs. Williams with her skull crushed in. Joho- eon has confessed that Wlllhuns killed his wife and hired him and another negra to make away with the bodyi Itntgers Student! Snape-Jed. Niw Brunswick, N. J. May 17. The faculty announced the punishment in the cases of the unruly Rutgers sophomores, Wesley W. Burden, of Ifew York, was suspended for the. remain-er of the terrny ona. William m tlurtls. ot freehold. rJ. J., will not be- permitted- to resume his studies until next Thanksgiving. He re ceived a heavier sentence on account) of previous insubordination. Both students were notified to leave town, and were given a noisy send off by the itudents.. llreoklnrlde'a. Appl Band Filed, Washinqtos, May IT. Colonel Yf. O. li Brecklnriclgo,.the defendant ln thesult recently won by ,Mlsa Madeline V..Pol- ' rli yesterday filed hb-appeal bond. The bond is for $100, and; the defendant's brother, Jossnh C. Breckinridge, appears as surety, 'lha purpose ot the bond lis to secure tbe cosbs of the-appeal noted1 by Colonel Breekinridge to tie court of ap peals, It is.hardly probable that the case will be hensd, by It ttjtore next fall, Coniili Generab Edwards Dead. Br.ni.lX. May 17. W. H. Edwards, Un ited States consul general, died in thia city yesterday, aged 45, after a long and severe Illness, the basis of whkih was in- I flnmmatlon ot th lungs. Mrs. Edwards, formerly the Baroness Ileckertn van Mo- lenaaten, will have the body ot herhus- uanu Durlea at 1'otsdain tomorrow. A Stole- Train llellnaultbed. Oopbs, Utah, May 17. Forty men who came from the west forcibly took posses sion 01 a turougn freight train on the Union I'aclhc road, and held it five hours. They were induced to give up the train by tha city marshal, who said ther should have provisions. They agreed to go east on 1001. Democrat! Will Make a Legal Fight Mount Veunon. N. Y.. Mhv 17 Tim board of aldermen last night canvassed the vote cast on Tuesday, nud declared the Kepublicuu nominee, Edsou Lewis, to have been elected by a majority of two. The Democrats will take the case Into the supreme court. KniM' Deuinorutlo Nominee!. Kansas City, May 17. The Democratic State convention remained in session until 2:15 this morning without reaching a vote on the platform, Judge Kruucts M, Black was nominated for Judge of the supreme court ana w . x. uamiujtun I or aupeTla- Jfr. Lettle Gat Tyrone City, Pean. After the Grip Hood's Cavo Back Hoalt and Strength That Dreadful Prostration Cured. M 0. 1. Hood & COi, Lowell, Mui.i "Oentlemen A little over a year ago, I was attacked by tbs trip and, after the crisis had passed, I was left so weak and with that dread ful prostration, tliat I was unable to dress my self fer almost nine month. Some friends who HoodrsJ?Cures knew Its merits, persuaded m to take Hood' Bxrsaparllla and I am now taking my tourtk bottle. I am so thankful to be able to say that I , can do my homework, and am gaining last. I Sleep Well, do not cava sourness of the stomach, and ean eat with good appeUt. I think Hood's Sarsa parllla deserves all the praise It gets and mora." Mns. Lxttib Qosf , Tyrone City, Penn. Hood's Pills cur liver Ills, constipation, lliousncss, jaundice, slckbeadata, Indigestion. A Canine llnlooaaiit. NEW YoitK, May 17. The Kmplro City Colosseum and Washington park, better known a Jones' Woods, was totally de stroyed by fire at 4 o'clock in the morning-. Beside it llethe ruins of one of the largest stono worka in the city, about fifteen stnbles and twice ns many shanties, and among tho ashes are the charred skel etons of fifty horses. During the confla gration the screams of the unfortunate animals as the flames enveloped them aroused the whole neighborhood. The fire spread to the stnbles so quickly that It was impossible to liberate the horses. nnd they perished In their stalls. The ruins extci'd rver four blocks. -.ikii am. ''-( ii i"-a An agreeable taintlvo andNra To to. Bold by Druggists or sent by mall. 2Gc COo, and $00 per package. Samples free. Vf TOf - .Tho lavorito TOOT- FOVSZS JrkJr M3LJ fortholoothanditre a.c Captain Bweeney,U.H.A San DtO.Oal Bays; Shlloh'a Catarrh Jmedx la.th flnrt meolomol have ever foundtthot would do ma -any good." PrlcpSOcta. Hold by DrugglKa. SHILOH'S cure: Tbs GnxAs.Cotron Ctrrut promptly eurea -where all others fall. , Jor Comumntionlt has no rival; has cured thousands, and will ecu too, lr taken In no. rrfei35ctMrti-M. Bold by O. H. Hagenbufl, Shenandoah. BUGINE PASTE" SURE AND CCRUCt 0CATH TO Brine tho ItodtnU oat of their hole to dir. , Aabftd odor Afterward, nord-Dirtv tVoin. ' vuauuu pouoaing" iiue AracDlo or other powders. SS CIJNTS. AT Alrl, DUAtBRS. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Fenn Havs n Junction. Maucfa fThnnlr. Tu. hicktcn, saatington, White Han, Cataaauqua, Allentown, Uetblehom, Kaston, Philadelphia' auu vv eaoriy at o.vti v.w, v.io a m., ls.v 2 67' 51 m. For New York, 0.04, 7.38, 9.15 a. m., 12.41, 2.M.. r oruuniiie. wucnca3K. ueraaraa ana il&a sondale.ase, 9.15 a. m., and &5?p. m. Tor WUkee-Barre, White Haven, Plttstoo, LacoyvlUfl. Towanda, Sayre. Waverly and Klaura, 6M, 9.15 a. m., 2.57, &2Tp. m. ' Tor Roe beater. Uialo, Niagara Falls and tlx West, 6.01, 9.15 a. m. and &?&7 n. m. For BeiTldere. Delaware Wattr flan end airounsaOTg, o.vt a. ra., vrp. m. r-or uunDonvuie sjia'xrenn. w.iri a. m. . "i a niiiii.juu.fc,wyn nun. u. .u,,o.p, m. For Ithaca and Geneva e.04. 9.15 a. m. Cr p. m ior Auourn .ia a. m. .r . m. ForJeaneavule.ljavlsionand Ilea rtfaulne. r.a. m., 11.43, S.0 p.m. . For Andenrled. HaxletouStnektori And r.um. oer ram, o.m, j.a, w.ia, a. m., 11C4I, -tT, p. m. for cranton, 0.D4, .. a. m.. 2.S7 n. m. For Hailebrook. Jeddo. Orlftnn and. lfriAland. o.m, V.19, a. nu, ts;u. z.07, D.n p. jr. For AHhland.01rardvilla and Lnnt Creelr. A.U. 1JU, IS, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 1.10, 0.56, 8. ,.. p. tn. jror uaven tins, uenuaua. Mount uarmei ana For Yates vllle. Park Place, Mahanoy City ana Lieiano. o.oi. t.ob. v.i. n.uo a m.. is.u. t.Z7. 8.0S. 9.33. 10.23 n. m. mine win leave anamoum at o.id, u, a. m., i. no, i.su y.isu p, ra., ana arrive at snenan doah te.!5 m., 12.43, z.o7, ,zr, llJSp. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. b.bo. 7.S8 B.Cti, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.13, 2.67, 4.10 57, 8.03 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.00, 7.S0, 8.06, 10.16,11.40 a. m., 12.23, 8.00,. 440, 8.20, 7.16, 7.66. 10J o. m. eave bcenanaoan ioraeton, cm, 7.33,9.1s, a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.85, 10.00, tl.vo a. m., llo, cce, o.ou, l.xo. .DO p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run. Oontralla.- Mt. uarmfl ana nnamnuin n.i a. m . z.4ii n. m.. and arrive atShamokinat7.4l a. m. and 8.15 p va Trains leave Rhamokln for Shmandoan at 7.3.) a. m. ana 4 ou p. m and arrive at Uben andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.68 d, ra. Trains leave for Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lott Greek, 9.40 a. m., 12.8C, 2.45 p. m. ror uazieion, tuack ureeit junction, J'enn uaven junction, uaucn ununk. Auentovtn, Uethlehem, Elaston and New York, 8.40 a m., 12.80. 2.65 d. m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 1.56 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.40, 11.35 a. m., 12.30, 2.66, 4.68 8.03 p. m eave uasiewn lor snenanaoan, o.ou, ii.ou .m., 1.05, 6. SO p.m. Leave Shenandoah tor Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8.(9, 9.80 a. m., 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.40 a.m., 1.S5. 6.16 jp. m. ROLLIN U. WILBUR, OenL Bupt., South Uethlehem, Pa OHAB. S. LKE, Oenl, Paaa. Agt, Kiladelphla JU yj, NOirNKUACHEK. Asst. O. P. A Boath UeUOe&om, Pa. DR. J, GARNETT HERTJ Opticiai fll W. Cntn SUl Mahanoy City, i Eyas examined and glassas prescribed. Special attention to difficult eases. 104 North Main street,8henandoa,Fa., WH0L&ALE BAKER AND CflNFKCTIONR, lee Cream wholesale and retail. Picnics and parties supplied on short notin. RETTIQ'S Beer and Porter T AM AGENT for the x Chaa. RetUg's Cele brated Beer and Porter ln thla vicinity, also Borgner A Engel'B celebrated India Pale Ales and Old Btock. Orders will receive prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK 120 South Main Street. Rag Carpet Weaving ! If you want a good piece f rag carpet, wel woven, take yoar rags and have them woven spin carpots. It will pay yau In the lcog run. All kinds, with or without slrlDes. made to order; beautllnl rainbow stripes. Low prices 3 v?,f cvr , 205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, 2Ls-ue?'s Is Now Eeadyfor Delivery. CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT -AGENT FOR r auer's CELEBRATED LA6ER ' AND PILSNER BEERS No. 517 "Wist Ceal! Street, Shenandoab, Penna. FOR CTS. In Postage, wo will send A Nample KnVelopo, of otllier fVIUTJC, IXENII or,HRC?iTT np IZZQNI'S OWDER. Ton have seen it advertised for manr years, but have you ever tried, it? -If not, you do not know what an Ideal Coiniiluxlon rowUtr t-i. , betides being, an acknowledged beauttflor. baa manr refieshintcuBe.. Itprorenucbaf lnff,8nDbui- wind-tan JeMOflpenplratloD, etci Infacttsaixtoat-eUcaWUMlda-trftblo protection t tho .ace durln hotweatXier For saiDDie. addreaa lJ.A.POZONI CO.St.Louts.Mo.1 MENTION THIS PATBn. DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 65S North Eighth St. II above Green. Phlla.. Pa. Formorlyat M North Second bt., is the old est ln America for the treatment of Special BOCK BEER ! jtueatt ana noutnnu xrrort. varicocele, A Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, eto. Treatment mall . a sjeolalty. Commnnlcations eacred. eonBdentlal. Send stamp tor book. Hours, m.tozp.m.1 a to 8-p. m.: Sundays, to in m- MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to CoaUey Bros.) Mo. 38 V.uhx Centre Btreet, BHMA9tlOAH. PA. Oar Motto: Best Quality at Lowest Cash Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Poller, Ale and Beer JAMES SHIELDS, Managor Bhonandoah Branch. SNEDDEN'S : LIVERYi Horses ano Carriages to Hire. Uaullnr ot all kinds promptly attended to, Horses taken to hoard, at rales thatar liberal. Ot PKAK iLLEY, fiw f &a CtJ Boi1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers