7e Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by nr.llALU VVltLlHltlXQ COMPACT, Publication offlco and mechanical department, 235 Ksst Coal Street qtv if 01 1 dollrercd in Shenandoah and X ae surrounding towns tor Six Cents week, payable to the carriers. I)y mall, Three Dollars a yoar or Twenty-live cents por month, In advance. Adrrrtiitmrnf charged according to apace and position. Tho publishers reserve tho right to change the position of advertisements when sjver the publleatlon of news requires it. The right Is also reserved to rejeut any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that tho pub lishers may deem improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the post offlco at Shenandoah, Pa., as Becond closs raall natter. tub Jirjsirixa jibiiat.d, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. THUIISDAY, MAY 21, 1891. RELIGION AND COLOR. A Houston journal has proclaimed war against a Bishop and the rector of an Kplf copal church In approved Texan style. "If Bishop Kinsolvlng and Hector Aves," It declares, "want to mix niggers and white peoplo in religion, or any other kind of social equality, they have come to tho wrong place. Such John Brownlsm will not be tolerated, nnd for tho sake of pence they are advised to lenvo Texas. Tho best plan Is to tiro them both out of tho community." This lurid and tmpasj eioned proclamation has had the natural effect of exciting "tho best people" of the town nnd diocese, who are now threaten' Ing to tar nnd feather both the Bishop and the rector. The cause of this social disturbance and uproar may be brleily explnlned. D Aves, who Is tho rector of the principal church In the diocese, Invited the Kcv, Mr. Thompson to n place In the chancel one Snnday durlug evening service. The Ilev. Mr. Thompson had not committed any crime, nor had he been gnllty of heresy, nor had ho been Implicated In any church scnndnl. He had been born with a black face and a pair of black hands, That was all, but It sufficed to Infuriate tho congregation which had gathered In the church. AVIien the black face ap peared In front of tho altar, and the black hands wero seen turning tho loaves of the gilt-edged prayor-book, loud mur murs of disapproval were heard and many members of the congregation loft the church in anger and dlsgURt. During the next two days a large number of families announced their determination to withdraw from a church where a "nig ger" was allowed to read tho lessons and to take part In tho services. Bishop Kinsolvlng, who had learned liberality and toleration In tho city of Vllliam 1'enn, was shocfecd by these demonstra tions of rancorous race hatred. In order to express his approval of Or. Aves's con- duct he Invited the Hev. Mr. Thompson and another colored minister to dlno with him. The color line was nt once drawn against him. The Bishop and the rector were denouueedas enemies of social peace. and threatened with tar and feathers The best people ot the diocese do not object theoretically cither to the evangel izatton of negroes or to the ordination of black men to the priesthood; but they In sist upon having them keep their proper place in Texas that is to say, In th back pew with the sexton, but no In tho chancel; and not In seats of honor at the Bishop's table, but behind the chairs and waiting upon the white clergymen. They do not want to have white people "mixed up with niggers" in religion, whatevor may have been the teaching of the Sermon on the Mount, or the apostolic example set by Teter or Philip the Deacon. The Rev, Mr. Thompson's soul may be as white ai any ftngel round the throne, but If his face be black he must not be allowed to stand before the altar and read the Blblo or church prayers to a white congrega tion. Whoever thinks otherwise Is preaching "JohnlBrownlsm," and Is ready to be measured Ifor a Icoat of tar and leathers preparatory to being "fired out" ot a moral and Christian community I Bishop Kinsolvlng is a big, stalwart, muscular Christian, who Is well able to take care of himself, and, who will proba bly finish his nseful career in Southern Texas without a visitation ot wrath from vigilance committees and social or ganizers. We do not apprehend that he 'sin any danger from a Houston mob, nor that be will ever show the white feather In dealing with this execrable race Intolerance, tor he has the courage ot bis convictions. The anathemas hurled at the good Bishop and against the rector, who recognized In the colored minister a consecrated priest of tho temple, whether his hands and face were white or black, ara unerring indications of the real quality of the religion now prevailing in Southern Texas. It was a gospel of social equality that was taught by the Galilean, who talked with the Samaritan woman at the well, washed the Disciples' feet on the last night ot His life, and commis sioned them to preach, not to Jews alone nor to white men, but to every rnce, na tion and blood. The Intolerance which would banish from tho altar an ordained messenger ot that Master because his face black Is as far removed from tho spirit that Gospel as are tho heavens from the earth. HELD FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL r rowderly Causes tho Arrest or a Knights ot Labor Official. ScttAOTox. I'a.. Mav 2L II. B. Martin, of Minneapolis, a member of the general executive board of the Knights of Labor, was In this city yesterday for the purpose of settling dlllcrences between local as semblies. IIo allowed himself to be in terviewed by a reporter. Two'honrs after the Interview was printed Martin was ar rested at tho instance of T. V. Powdcrly, ex-general master workman of the Knlahts. who nlleKes that Martin libeled him In tho Interviow. That part of the Interview qf which Mr. Powderly com plains is as follows: Sir. Powderly has been suspended from the Knights of Labor for refusing to turn over to his successor, J. It. Sovereign, the property of thu order In his charge This tiaratihernalln relates to the secret work of the organization, books, documents and other articles, all of which are specified in the correspondence which has passed, de manding that the property be turned over. lo not know what roasons were given uy Mr. Powderly for not turning over the property to tho order, but they were liot good reasons." Mr. Powderlv claims that ho turned over to his successor all tho proporty of the Knights of Labor that he had in uls possession, and that Mr. Sovereign ac knowledged the receipt of the same. Mar tin, when arrested, was taken before an alderman and held In fl.WOball lor court. Mr. Powderly now threatens to proceed against all the officers ot tho Knights of Labor who claim that he refused to turn over tho property of the order. Fatnl Mine. Illot In Indiana. Enansville. Ind., May 21. News has reached this city of serious trouble at Little's coal mines, at Little's station, on the Kvansvllle and Indianapolis railroad. Two Hundred and tllty miners irom Washington and other mines in Davies and like counties armed with Winches ter rifles and a cart load ot ammunition, marched to Little's mines for tho pur- poso of compelling the force at work to join In the strike. A battle occurred In which five meu were wounded and two killed. Dnimty sheriffs stationed as guards at the mines wero disarmed nnd driven away. Tho strikers evidently In tend to remain at Little's, as they have gone into camp and brought about six days' provisions with them. The Whltewayltes Defeated. St. Johns, X. P., May 34. Tho result of the election at Bay de Verde Is now known. The vote gives one supporter to the government and one to the Wbltowny party, and the government gains a seat and Wbltowny loses one, the former mem ber being both Whltewnyltes. The result Is a great surprlso to the Whttewnyltcs.as they counted on securing both seats by a a majority ot 000. The election cannot be considered otherwise than as a crushing blow to them, because they carried both seats In .November by a majority ol tnlrty, The government poll was practically 'the same as last year, but thoro Is'a change pf over 200 votes from Wnlteway to the gov. ernment side. Alabama's Democratic Ticket Completed. Mostoomebt, Mny 24. The Democratic state convention on the eleventh ballot nominated William C. Pltts.of Tuscaloosa county, for attorney general, and ou the second ballot nominated J. O. Turner for superintendent of education. II. D. Lane, present agricultural commissioner, was renominated. J, K. Jackson wat noini nnted forsecrotary of state. Theexecutive committee tor tho next two years was then announced nnd ratified. The platform in dorses the administrations of Governo Jones and President Cleveland, indorses Senator John T. Morgan for ro-election to tho senate, and urges tho speedy reform of the tariff and repeal of the state bank tax. Lock Haven Appeals for State Aid Lock Haves, Pa., May 24. Tho city has resumed Its usual activity, but the streets are still In very bad shape At a meeting of city council resolutions were adopted instructing the mayor to appeal to the governor for aid in denning the streets and pumping out the cellars. The appeal was forwarded by Mayor Mayer. This county has lost the greater part of its bridges by the flood. Xo lives are thus far reported as having been lost. Chesapeake liny Crowded with Logs. Baltimore, May 24. All the boat cap tains arriving here today report the Che apeake. bay crowded with drift logs. It is estimated that over 100,000,000 feet of logi are in the bay above Pooles Island. Sev eral tugs have gone out on a hunt for them. These logs will cause a resumption of business at mills which nave been Idlo. The freshet of 13S9 brought so many log as to cause the building ot mills at Spur- row's Point. A Itloody Conflict Expected. Danville, 111., May 24. The march to Mission Field was made by the striking miners from this city, and a crowd of .nearly 1,000 miners Is camped arouud the mines, but Is kept at a dlstanco by the, deputies, many ot the Hungarians, uoi plana and P.aleq are drinking heavily. The Hungarians are fresh from service in tho European army and-took along a wagon load of rifles. The conflict is expected momentarily. TUtY IT t-Uold ths tills of a common visiting ctrd X to lias 10 tbmt no thaiow will full on cltbrr side 1 UalioldToarnosstothscrilncljroii IU ses now tui ltli for lbs mu to (willow ons of Dr. t'lsrct'l Uutst VsllcU., ITS EASILY SWALLOWED ons ot Dr. Plorce's I'loasant Pellets. These little Pel lota are as effective as the best liver pills, and are easier to get down and more wreoaoia in tneir action ucsldos. fact fs. Dr. Pierca's aiicrnrwYiAt Pel lets or better in almost every respect. They act in a mild, easy and natural way. An absolute curt for Constipation. Dizziness, In digestion, Hour Btomoch, Sick and lilllous ueaaacnes. tror nervous Disorders arlilng from weak stomach, aud all derangomenti of tha, liver, stomach and bowels, thoy art guaranteed to givs ,atUf action, or money li returnad. , Why aro they not chapt put tor 70a 10 ovy r in i vni Ilho Choice of Pennsylvania's Ee- publican Convention, JJO OPPOSITION TO GEN. HASTINGS, jln the Conteit for the Second Place no the Ticket Robinson Wu Defeated by Over Three to One Congressman Mc Dowell's Good-natured Withdrawal. ItAnmsnono, May 84. The Republican tntA fwn vpntlnn Tvn hnlfl linrn f-nrltiv. find after a session lasting seven hours, with au Intermission for dinner, named the fol lowing ticket to be voted for next Novem ber: l For governor, General Daniel H. Hast ings of Bellefontr.-, llentonnnt governor, Walter Lyon of Pittsburg; auditor gen jeral, Amos II, Mylln of Lancaster; secro- Itary of Internal nllalrs, General James w. atta of i'tilladclphln; congressmen-nt- )arge, Hon, Galusha A. Grow and Hon. George F. Hull. General Louis Wanner, of Philadelphia. ;was chosen '"nipornry chairman. Aftet the nppoint ment of the usual com mlttccs the convention took a recess for one hour, and on reas sembling ex-Congress man Theo dore L. Flood was elected permanent chairman. Dr. Flood made a long speech, Into DANIEL n. HASTINGS. W h 1 C h U krnvn tho name of nearlv everv nromlnenl statesman from tho time of Washington each name beinu applauded by the crowd which was even greater than the morning lession. Chairman Gilbert, of the resolutions ommlttoe, read the platform, which was nanlmbusly adopted, and then came Ui most Interesting moment of the day, whet, Ueneral lieaver camueu to tue stage t nominate General Daniel II. Hastings the hero of Johnstown." Geperal Bea fver's speech, which was a masterpiece oi oratory, was frequently interrupted bj enthusiastic applause, as was that ol .Charles Emory Smith in seconding th nomination. At the conclusion of Jlr Smith's speech General Hastings was noni Anated by acclamation. W, I. Shaffer, or Uolaware, asked th convention to nominate for lieutenant igovernorCon grcssman J. li. Iloblnsnu, tthe "dashing (Sheridan of Pennsylvania politics, who famous In every corner of the state hvhere love of courage ex- Ksfts in the means ot the people, and (who is the choice of the frank and fllo bf the party." tcaltkb LTOlf. The mention ot tue. name ot John u. feoblnson apparently groused the, great- lest enthusiasm ot the day, If the nolst fproduced by his mends was any criterion, waiter T. Merrick, of Tioga, seconded tut nomination in a speech In which he In sinuated that bosslsm was responsible tot ILvon'a nomination. Out of 255voles cast Lyon got iva ana IBobinson 03, and tho former was declared khe choice of the convention. Philadel phia and Allegheny cast 87 solid votes tot Lyon. JSx-atato senator Amos u. aiyitn, pi Lancaster, was named jur auuuar gen- ral by B. Frank Eshelman, of that city; ix-LIoutenant Governor Davies, of Brad- 'ord, seconding. Mr. Mylln was ch6sen lit. oirlnmnflnn. I District Attorney Graham, of Philadel phia, in nomlnatlng.James W. Lotto, ol hat city, for secretary of Internal affairs advocated strongly, the restriction or lm mlaratlon. and declared that "Our oom- jmon schools should be kept free from'seo- .sanan uias,- uuinnuu iu .nr. i,aLw an um of the best uroduats ot tho common schools 'of our state. Major Everett P. Warren. , H ... ...nn,Ml T.ttgto nnmlnnttnn Nvhlch was mado nnanlmonsly. t George B. Orlady, of Huntingdon, amed "the pioneer of Republicanism," liaiusna a. urow, lor a seconu wrm, at tongressmntvat-large, A'socoud WaB nol deemed necessary, and Mr. Grow was thosen by acclamation. Ex-Congrossman George Y. Hnu, 01 Westmoreland, was named as Grow'i ninnlna mate on tho congressman-at-(large ticket by James S. Beaconr, bis fel 3pvr townsman. t CamnAl MHInr. of Mftreor. named Alex ander McDowell, the present, congress jrhan-a't-large, to su'qoee himself. Majot IMcDowell took thq stage, and withdrew lils name. lie said when be came to liar1 risbtirg on Monday, to. work for a ronam Onatlon ho found sympathy a foot thick kind a yard wide, bnt Hull had carried oil The votes. As a German friend of his ones remarked, "it's votes that count," and at the hadn't enontth he desired to withdraw ills name. Congressman McDowell's good natured acceptance of involuntnry retire ment from the political arena won tht iavor of the crowd, and he was cheered 1 '..i 1 i .. , 1,1. ...of ti,I - unanimous selection 01 jur. iiuu con- eluded the busluesa of the convention, ami h.n .ho ..wll.tntn. tvi.ro lntrnrllmr.il. :cd. ...... In his speech of acceptance General fliiCB lYOnerai Hastings called attention to existing busi iiess depression, which he chnrged to ths uncertainty over tnrltl legislation, one predicted an overwneltninc victory tor im r. i.ii .1-1 . .. . .1. ,i .,nw d.nHnn tlluu"u "j.v. . v.v no sum iu ouutiuaiuii. "W.. uHll Rnntlnnn to favor a distinctly! American nollcv. which comprehends thi w , . . ... teat interests oi an American citizeuuii white or colored, rlcn or poor, native on tnrnllTr..l Aii.l which will mnlntnlti on. , it 1 ...Jll l,l ,1 t l.r, l.nnnr nnt ui, ... .-v...n - glory of our flag in every country, vprv ...r and In overv island of tho sea.' - ' . ' - w auor L,yon pam a Hfawi"' , his defeated rival, "Jack" Robinson, wh In response to calls from all over tho housi took off his, hot to Mr. Lyon lu such manoer as to win applause. The othe candidates spoke brleily, and then, at 6 p m., the llepulillcan state convention u IBM became a thing oi tue past. Tti- wVath-r. Bhowersi ooolert cwsterly winds. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Natlonnt Lengne. At Boston Xew York. 12: Boston. 4. At St. Louis Louisville, 4; St. Louis, 8. At Chicago PlttsburB, 10: Chicago. 0. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 5; Baltimore, 1 Eastern T.eaEOe. ' At Wllkcsbarro (12 Innings) Troy, 1 Wllkcsbnrro, 0. At Blnghhmton Syra cuse, 0; Btnghamtou, 7. At Buffalo But falo, 7, Springfield, a l'eniisylvnnla Ntnte Lengne. At Altooua Altooua, 0: Scranton, 4 Other gumes prevented by rain, 1'romlnent Cltlxehs In n llloody Rlot Huntinoton, W. Va,, May 24. One o the groht69t riots that over happened Id this section occured In Wayne county twenty-Ate miles sonth of here1.' between some of the' most prominent chitons ol that county. Thero has been' a gmdgt existing betwoen the Xapler, Mnynard and Adklns factions over a timber deal that was made soveral months ngo. Tht partlcs'were all nt Wnyhe, and a general fight ensued, which lasted for half at hour. Klrk Xapler, a timbermnn, was shot in tho neck, and will probably die. Mere Xapler, a merchant, was stabbed In three places, and cannot recover' Mr. Adklns, A fnrmer, was shot In the left hip. Tom Maynard was cut seriously in the head. About twenty men took part. Another Slap mt Ilreeklnrldge. Lexington. Kr.. May 24. Political Confederate hud social circles are mora ex cited than over over n young woman's auxiliary of tho Confederate association having refused to decorate Confederal graves because llrecklnriuge Is a membei of the veterans' association. The prcsl dent ot the auxiliary says it will take ni part in tho Breckinridge cose as a body and that thero will bo no refusal to decoi rate graves. .Mrs. A. M. Harris, secretary and Miss Mary Harrison, Vice president ol tho auxiliary, resignod their offlces. Thej say plainly It ought not be dullcult to In fer why they quit the organ Uatlon. Willlnmspnrt Will Hear Her Own Loss W ILLIAMSPORT, Pa., May 24. A pnblii meeting, was held last night to decldt whether or not to ask for assistance, al which y. H. McCortnlck, presided. Mucc distress was reported, but the sentlmenl of the meeting was against asking f6r aid until It was fonnd to bo Impossible to gel along without It. Conservative estimates place tho total losses at fi,000,000 in tht city and county, ine lumber men nt c meeting decided to try nhd ascertain where their lost logs are, so' that they ma be reclaimed It possible. Loss by Flood nnd Fire- Victoria, B. C.May 24. Xews recelvec hero from Japan confirms the loss of thi sealing schooners Rosle Sparks, Charlotte Muscotte, Mattte Turny nnd Henry Dings Chinese advices state that a Mood In thi Yang Tse'Klang river has caused terriblt devastation at Its confluence with tht Kiang Datta, and 000 lives were lost. It Awhln province Are destroyed 2,000houses As a result of plots against him Vlceroj Lang Chang has been suspended for leav ing his post ot duty. Closn llacft Across th Ocean. IiOSnos, May 24. The malls brought tb 0:f tbV the Majestic arrived in London at 10; o'clock last nlht, and those brought the Paris at 11:30 o'clock. The Majestic arrived In Liverpool , at 3:04 yesterday morning, and the Paris arrived at South ampton at 0 o'clock last evening. NUGGETS OF NEWS Georee. Gould, who baa. arrived in Lon don, says he Will Issue.n general challenge to race the Vigilant rigaltlst all comers. The highly accomplished daughter ol Rev. Dr. AnJersbn, of Ansonia, Conn., naa joined the ranks of the Salvation Army. Miss Mav Burn ham, a leading belle ol Sorlncflelil. Mnss.. was matrieil last night to Ynhg KWal, formerly oi tne umnesv legation at Wasiilngton. Governor Northen, of Georgia, hs op- pointed Judge Samson Harris, of Cnrr'.i, county, secretary of state, to succeed On eral Phil Cook, who died on Monilav ROACHES-BED bugs And other insect r ww w ml a itninn CHeKIWl riOMPOOKO'MOM-POISON- 0U5 TO nArlMND CUT TT1E. CRM1UT OcilOrtfi 0?TJiHIN-Tnia YOUKSMo ESCi-EVat IMVEHTED. , , i-j 1-1 -111,11 .i,. iium m-.-x IRON CITY CHEMICAL CO. PlTOBUftC'rrl' rjENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 1 scxminx nrviio, "NOVEMUKH 19th. 1898. Tralns will leave Shenandoab alter tlsn above date for Wlggan's, Qllberton, FrackTllIs, New, LWllD, 131. adelpnia ruroaa sueet Btation) at s:oo ana 11:49 u. oa weK 1 llate stations SUNDAYS. Tor Wlg?n',. Qllberton, Jrckvllle, New Castle. St. Clair, Pottavliie at 6:00. 9:40a.m. and 8:10 p. rn. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts, town, Pkoenlxvllle, Norrlstown, Phlladelphlt at 8:00. 9:40 a. m.. 1:10 d. m. 'i-rains leave r racKTiuo tor tsnenanaoan ai 10:40 a.m. and 12:14. 6:04. 7:42 and 10:27 n. m. DunuajB, ii;io . u sou o;tu p. m. . Lrfs&ve- r-oiuviiiB ior sncnanaoan ax iu id. 11:43 a. m. and 4:40,7:16 and 10:00 p. n.Sundayt at 10:40 a. m. and 6:15 n. m. Fottsvllie and Bhenandoah at 6 67 and 8 is atA 1 10 and 7 11 pm week days. On Sundays leave stawam. Tor Pottsvlfle. 9 23 a m. ror New York. Express, weekdays. lt j go 405 .4 50, 615, 8 50, 7SS, 8 20, 9 60, u 60 11 14 am. 12 00 noon, , uii p. m, (liimitea iti- press 108 and 450p J. ttlnlni 1 40, 812, 4 60. ipso 20. 4m. son. am. s I nnn.M ion Dsi4a Ni ifkt Is 15, 8 12, 9 50. 11 03 U 85, a mAt 44, 1 40, 1 80, 4 00 i iu uu u i-i-i. iti ui uiRUh sj uuua to a .tvu. ui, a uu. o,o.oou.aauBi.pmana For Sea Girt, Long Uranek and Intermediate i stations, , uu i n, ua ihi, p I WSekdavB ForllaltlmoreandTTashlgtonJ50.7 20.8l I 9 10. ID 20, 11 IB a m, 12 iu, fix so limited ulnini I car., 1 30. 8 46. 4 41. (5 18 OonirreiMlonal Llmltrn Pullman Parlor Cars and lJlu ng Car), 8 17, i doo. 7 vj ana iimd. m.. weeii oars, aun avst s 60, 7 30, J 10, 11 IB am.. U 10. 1 41. 8 65, ma una 7 u p m. . For Illchmond. 7 00 a tn. 12 10 and 1183 p m, Q'lyl BnQ ? JI1. . .j-rams wiu leave uarrisoun for Plttsburi oi and the West everyday at 1 20,8 10 am, 2 10 a m. Si I P jn limited), 8 50, su. II 63 n m everv . . l wif far aiumm it H IB a m and B m n ay for Altoona at 8 18 am and 5 00 p m every loona i l..nV... " flay: For Pittsburg and Altoona at 11 1 every day. a Trains ns will leave Sunburj for TlUlamsport, a, Cahandatgua, Rochester, Uuttalo and ra Falls at 1 85, 5 18 a m.and 1 85 p m week Klmlra. Niagara Falls at 1 85, 5 18 a m.and 1 85 p m week days. For Klmlra at 6 44 pmweek days. For Erie ana intermediate points at 6 ll am dall t ..V 1 1 . ..... n....., . and 54 p to week days . rprjtenovo at p II , 1 W IU. o s I pm week days, and lis in on Sundays only. ror sua at m a m aayT 1 1 J6 pm wsxkdaya. I o Srn. r-isavusz. i.-it. f(roor. uh'i Haaon Bcn'lPaM'gT Agi 1 w m m si ' Mrs. Anna Deemert raulton, Penn. Weak Nerves Numb 8pells. Dyspopsla, Poor Blood Hood's anroaparllln Cavo Strengths Bomovod'That Tlrod Fooling. ' "C. I. Hood It Co., Lowell, Mass.: " Qontlemem I feel that I must lay a fsw words about Hood's fjorsaparllla, as I think It U th best medicine I hav ever taken. I had dys pepsia, and my nerves were weak, ray blood sito la bad condition, and 1 was troubled with Dumb (polls when t would lit or lis down. I Was So Woak that I could hardly walk across the houso wtien I began to toko Hood's Sorsaparllla. I bar now used seven bottles ot this medicine and have gained in strength, can do all my work Hood's5 Cures and not get tired, am ever so much bet ter la every way." Una. Ai6u Deemeus, ttiulton, Pennsylvania, Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and smclently, on the liver and. bowels. 2S& T . M. REILLY'S CENTRALIA 3 POPULAR s HOTEL ! Where you can always got a glass of Cool Beeranrl Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, otc Doa't forget the place. T. M. Rcilly'S, Locust Avenue, CENTRALIA, PA. AMUSEMENTS. pEKOUSON'8 THEATRE. p, i. rEnauson, manager. FRIDAY EVE., MAY 25, 1894 Denman Thompaon's1 Beautiful play, ...The Old Homestead. Prereoted by a larger and better Company than ever before. Original Scenery and Properties. Prices, asc, 50c, 75c and $11 Reserved gea(sat Klrlri' drag store. Grand . lOpisning 1 john liiisTTorr Wishes to announce to the public that ho has opened a PHOTOGltAPH UALLEKY at No. 11 N. Plum alley, where he will-be pleased to have you call. All work guar anteed. A specialty of tintypes, 3 for 25c. PEOPLE who have CARPETS, FEATHERS or MATTRES3E8 To bo Oloctxxeca. I While cleaning house, will do well to call on or address ..,.,,..., eatisiactorv worE. S3 East Coal Street. 230 W Saloon and Restaurant, Formerly Michael 'Peters', xs IV. main St., Slienandoab Fresh and cool beer always on tan. Finest wines, llquorsand cigars. JAMES BOWES, Prop. RETTIG & SON'S Beer : and1: Porter Wholesale and Retail. SOU.. AGENT Liquors and Cigars. 120 Sonth Main Btreet. 25 CENT WALL PAPERS FOR B CENTS A ROLL. Closing out this season's goods to make room, twnrf 1U cents to pay postage. Address F. H. CADY, Providence. R. I. Safe and Hellablo Horses to litre! SNEDDEN'S LIVERY Pear Alley, Rear Coffee House. The best r!zs In town. Horses taken to board, Hauling promptly attended to. For Painting . . . The Season Is here: and Papor Hanging Get your work done by Mnhnnoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER Perfect Work. Bargains In paints and oils, plain nnd stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper, AH dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Oontre Street. 'Headquarters lor the Eysminq Herald. DR. J, GARNETT MERtFJ i Oculist ancJ Optician, 111 Wr Centre St., Afafianoy City, Pa. Eyes examined ntiil clauses nrescribed. Special attention to difficult cases. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. P&seenffer trslns 1b.vb Rheesniinsh tar Penn Haven Junction, oJauch Chuik, Le mon, siatURton, White Hall, Cntasauqua, and We&therly at 0.04, 7.38, 9.15 a m., 12.43, oi p. m. For QuakaKo. Switchback. Oerhards and Hud- sonaaie, om, .isa. m.. ana 7 p. m. For Wltkes-Uarre, White Hayeu. Plttstoh Dhv' m Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre. waverly and' riimira, cut, a.is a. m..it7, b.ct p. m. h ot uocnester, uusaio, Niagara Fans the West. 8.04. S.IS a. m. and 2 87 S.Zt n. m. For Htlvldere, Delaware Water Gap a& strouasnurg, 0.1)4 a. m., 2.57 p. m. I or Liamuerivnia ana Trenton. H.is a. m. r or xunnnatmocic. o.m. s.ut.m., y.67. a:n d. m. For Ithaca and Geneva 8.01, S 15 a. m. 5.S7 . m For AUburn 0.15 -a. m. .77 n. m. ForJeane8VUlB.Lev1atfmindltes.vrrlieu1nw.il 1.60 . so., is.so, o.va p. oi. For Audenrled.Haileton, Stockton and Lum ber Yard, 8.04, 7.H, 9.15, a. m., 12.41, 2.67, i p. m. l r ornoranion, D.ot, v.ia, a. m.,.D7 p. m. I For Bailebrook, J eddo, Drltton and Freoland. 04.7.30, 8.15, a. m 12.43. 2.57, 5.27 p. rr. For Ashland.airardvllle and Lost Creek. 4.52. 7.51. 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 0.S5, 8.22, 0.15 . m. For Raven Run. Centralla. Mount Carmel and Sbamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m 1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, MahanoyClty and Delano, 8.04, 7.38, 0.15, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.57 Z7, U.U3, 8.Z3. lo.zs p. m. . Trams win leave snamokin at 8.1S, 11,45 m., 1.56, 4.80 0.80 p. m.. and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m., 12.43. 2.57, 5.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottavliie. 6.50. 7.3a 0, 11.06 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 Leave Fottsvllie for Shenandoah, 8.00, 7.50, .05, 10.15, 11.40 a. m 12.32, 8.00,. 440, 5.20, 7.15, do, iu.ou p. m. Leave snenanaoan lor uaiieion, o.v4,7,3s, v.ia, m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Hatleton for Shenandbah. 7.35. 10.00. 11.00 a. m., 12.15. 2.55, 5.30, 7.25. 7.68 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Hon. Centralla, Mt. Carmel and Hhamokln. 8.45 a.m.. 2.40 v. m.. and arrive at Bhamokln ot 7.10 a. m. and 8.45l . m a Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah aHJl .55 a. m. and 4 00 d. m.. and arrive at Sheo- andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 p. m. Trains leave for Ashland, Olrardvttle and Lost Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.20, 2.45 p. m. for uazieion, uiacK ureeK juccuon, i-ena Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Uethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.40 a m., iz.su, 2.U p. m. rot 1-nnao.eipnia is.ou, sio p m. For Yatesvllle. Park Place. Mahanov City and Delano, 8.49, 11,35 a. m.. 12.30, 2.65, 4.t8 0.03 p. m Leave Hazleton tor snenanaoan, o.su, ii.su Leave Shenandoah for Pottavliie, 5.50, B.'O, SO a. m., 2.40 p. m. Leave Fottsvllie for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.40 .m.,1.35. 5.15 p. m. South Bethlehem, Pa CflAS. S. LEE, Qenl. Pass. Agt.. rmiaaeipma W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. O. P. A South Bethlehem, Pa. FOR CTS. In t Postntro, Tf o ' will send A Snaunlo linveloTte, of either VmiTK, nXSII or IIBIWETTE -TOP- . OWDER. Yon have, seen, it advertlsea for many' yean, but have you ever tried ltt-tlf sot, yon do not, know what aa Ideal 3omplflxlon l'owder Is. besides' bblntr an' tcknowlodgod boantlner, has many refreshlnK usos. It prevents cbaf-lng,Bun-burn,wlnd tan.lessenspersptratlon, eto.I In tactltls nmostdelleiuo and doslrablo protection to tbo face durlnR hotwooUier. II Is Sold Everjwtare. For s&mDle. address IJ.A.POZZONI CO.St. Louls.rVlo.1 . MENTION THIS PAPRB. DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 658 North Eighth St. ris-issu I uum .hnvBnrfien. Phlla..Pa. JTormcrly at 'JOfl North Second St., Is the old; rt In America for the treatment of Special 'nUeatf and Youthful Errori. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment oy real! a specialty. Communications racredly confidential, Send stamp for book. Hours, 9 a. m. toSp.m,; 8 to 8 p.m.: Sundays, 9 to 12 m. She's an who can taste our candles without a feellnj; 01 allec- Clrt A nivl tion for the young man tfiff uaa wirx who brIng9 them, Tney i Aiia molf In tliM mntitTi. tllfl f?lrlfA OVOA melt. Wlintenuerness tueyuuuH ujuuai.u melts, and the question is settled. Try it. FRED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. 1M N. Main St. Rag Carpet 'Weaving lp If vou want a good piece of rag carpet, wel woven, take your rags and have them woven , up In carpets. It will pay jou in the long ran. A ah kinds, with or without stripes, made to M order; beautUul rainbow stripes. Low prices 8 3?Jl.ttehson's, 205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pa, Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris, Schmidt, Aot SOTWest Coal Bt., Shewtndoah. Lagerand PilsnerBeers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers