The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by it KHALD rviiTAsmyo ooari'AKT, rnkllcatloi ofUco and mechanical department, IV East Coal Street. 1ho Tjffxulrt 1 delivered la Shenandoah and ICE Jie:ua gttrroUBanjtowniforSIx Cents 1 week, psyablo to the carriers. By mall, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-Ore cents per month, in advance. AdrrrHtrmrntt charged according to spaco led position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements when iver the publication of news requires It The right Is also reierved to rojeat any advertise Beat, whether paid for or sot, that tho pub Ushers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the post offl.ee at Shenandoah, Pa., as second cless mall matter. tuk xrxifixa itkbaxb, Shoaandoak, Pcnna. Evening Herald. FiUDAY, MAY 25. 1894. II.wivo killed prosperity lu the United states the President Is keeping up the slaughter by Running for snipe. Think of a drought of seven weeks in California nud nil this rain blowing around In the clouds for no one knows how long. If hanging Is it bad use to put a man to what a hideous use guillotining Is, espec ially when It is dono as in the case of the Anarchist Henry. i AmeiiicAN women, a statistician figure; are growing taller, while tho men ai getting shorter. A good many of tho latter blame their shortness on the Wilson bill. The high toned bankers aro making another furlons effect to freezo out tho rent security holders of the Heading Hail r md Company. Hut there should be no cause for excitement. There will bo no foreclosures. John Dillon tells the Irish that it would be bad policy to defeat Hosebery, (or nn appeal to the country now would result In returning Salisbury with n ma- iority of 100 In the Commons. That Is n bnd prospect. From a Frenchman's standpoint tho American people are perfect barbarians 5n their manner of eating. The Bimul tnueous eating for instance, of turkey and cranberry sauce, pork and applesauce, gfcc. Is a dignstlug feat to n Frenchman, r to one of any other nationality, claim Ing n reputntlon for cuisine. The mero idea of mixing dessert nnd ment together might be tolerated of a cannibal or Es qnlmnu, but certainly not of a nation slnlmlng c'vilizatlon. We read the other jvenlng an American recipe for prepar mg pineapple which ends thus: "It Is also delicious as a relish with meat, bacon sr liver." Fancy tho concoction of liver and pineapples ! Why, It would cause smile from n cook of Oriental Siberia, where the old women mastlcato througli ut the day tho "blubber" that is to serve for the evening repaBt. Our American "ple-with-chceBe" people should not giv np hope, and wo may Btlll hear of tripe being served with wnter Ices nnd oyster stews with peppermint stick. We have not space here to enumerate the many glaring cases of lack of "savoir vlvre' committed oven in some of tho best Amerl can families ou sensible "cnlsinnge," nnd which prove most shocking to one who las travelled and who is, therefore, capa tic of formlug comparisons. AMERICA'S SYBARIS. Tho signs are unmistakable that the prejudice against any kind of manual labor nnd the fondness for luxury lsgroW' tag at an alarming rate at the national capital ; that, indeed, Washington Is bo- reining America's SybarlB. This It is not Vird to conclude after nn examination o tftr records of expense annually Incurred there not only lu nil the departments, !ut by the senntors nnd the representa tives. In the good old Jeffersonlan dayi jf simplicity Congressmen were not above the manual labor which the writing of fetter now and then necessitates. They ren performed tho necessary work of writing their committee reports, nnd there were cases in which the President of the United Stntes himself with his own Sand wrote his nnnunl message. Now all this simplicity Is changed. The name at the number of clerks and private secretaries for committee, heads of de partments nnd for the subordinates of ii6 heads has become legion. Each senator of tho United States, and there ire eighty-eight of them, Is entitled to a dark at an annual salary of $2,100, mnk tig tho aggregate outlay for the senators' private secretaries amount to $100,080, mil, as if this were uot enongh, nt the !ht session of Congress each member of uke House of Representatives, and there are 350 of them, was granted n private secretary nt n salary of 11,200 n year, making tho annual outlay for this luxury Amount to M27,200, or nn nggregnte for tetli senators and representatives for the service of n private secretary, W17,2S0. "What Is the duty of these private leere. tarlos t They have none except to now nnd then write a letter for the Congress- man who appoints them, In answer to somo question or suggestion of n con stituent. This laborious effort will be supplemented by another of drawing a salary. This elaborate system of clerk- hip began when tho Justices of the Supremo Coats of tho United States were each given n clerk, and the probabilities nre that theso justices needed such help, for their work Is certainly exacting, laborious and continuous. The clerks of the justices ns well as tho justices them solves earn nil they get. Following clerks for tho Supremo Court Justices Congress concluded clerks to Senate committees would be justifiable and this paved tho wny for n clerk to each Senator, then clerks to tho House committees nnd the beginning of tho extra session of Congress ach representative was nllowed his clerk. At the Government's expensoall depart ment officials have carriages. How long will it be before the Sybnratlc senators nd representatives will demand and receive the same luxury t Hugged virtue is uot apt to be looked for where all sem blance of oMdal economy and simplicity has departed. The ffllT,2S0 Congress -has thus voted nway in their era of extrava gance is an appropriation for a fifth wheel to the wagon. CORRUPT TURKISH OFFICIALS. Two Amerlrnn Travelers Found hut One IlrlUlant Kxcrptlon to tho Rnlo. Messrs Allen and Sachtlelxm, although they ' t n glrdlo round tho earth," woro not wiiui havo como to bo termed "globo trotters." After they hud finished their collego education, they started out to soo tho world and tho dwellers therein. Thoy gnvo threo years to tho task, nnd ns they traveled on bicycles! they wcro brought into Intimate ncqunlntanco with tho Inhabit ants of tho countries visited. In crossing Asia from tho Bosporus to Peking, by way of tho desert of Gobi, they saw many phases of llfo strango to western eyes. They write: Tho corruptibility of tho Turkish offi cial Is almost proverbial, but such Is to bo oxpectcd In tho land where tho puDito treasury" Is regarded ns a "sea," and "who dor not drinkof it ns a pig." Pec ulation nlrl malversation nro fully expect ed In tho publlo official. They nro neces sary evils ndet (custom) has niado them bo. Offices aro sold to tho highest bidder. Tho Turkish official is ono of tho politest nnd most ngrocnblo of men. Ho is profuso In his compliments, but ho has no con- bclcnco as to bribes and llttlo regard for virtuo ns Its own reward. o nro glad to bo nblo to record n brilliant though per haps thcorotlcal exception to this general rule. At Koch-hissar, on our way from Slvns to Knra Hlssar, n delay was caused by n rnthor serious break In ono of our bi cycles. In tho interval wo wero tho invit ed cuosts of n district cadi, n vencramo looking nnd gcninl old gontlcmon whoso acquaintance wo had made. In nn official visit on tho previous any, ns no wns men tho acting calmacam (mayor). His houso was situated in a neighboring vnlloy in tho shadow of a towering bluff. Wo wero ushered Into tho eclamluk, or guest apart ment. In company with nn Armenian friend who had been educated ns u doctor In America, ond who hod consented to act us Interpreter for tho occnslon. Tho cadi cntored with a Emtio on his countennnco mid mndo tho usual plctur- osquo form of salutation by describing tho figure 3 with his right hand from tho floor to his forehead. Perhaps it was becauso ho wantod to bo pollto that ho Bald ho had enjoyed our company on tho previous day ond had determined, If possible, to havo a more extended conversation. With tho usual coffoo and cigarettes tho cadi be- camo Informal and chatty. Uo was on dently u firm bcllovor lu predestination, as he remarked that God had foreordalnod our trip to that country, oven tho food wo woro to cat and tho Invention ol tho ox traordlnnry "cart" on which wo were to rido. Tho Idea of Buch a journey in such a peculiar way was not to bo accredited to tho lnconulty ol man. Miicro was n pur poso in it nil. When wo ventured to tliank mm for his hospitality toward two etran gcrs, and oven foreigners, ho said that this world occupied so small a spaco lu God's dominion that wo could well afford to bo brothers, ono to another. In spitoof car In dividual bollefs and opinions. ''Wo may havo different religions beliefs," said ho, "butwonll bolong to tho somo groat ii a thorof humanity, justasehlldronof differ' en t com plosions, d IsikwI tions and In tolloofa may belong to one common parent. We should exercise reason urwoys and havo cliorlty for other people's opinions." Ouu toy. AlUgcd UlVnmltt Acquitted. CnESTEn, Pa., May 25. Henry W. Ijott who claims to live in Arkansas, was ar rested by Chief Ilagshaw upon Instruc tions from the chief of police of Memphis Tenn., charging him with bigamy. Ho came to this city with a 10-year-old girl who (rave her name as Mollis Uule, whom he sw or at the hearing was hU wife, and that they were married In Tennessee, As no evidence could be produced t refute this, and as the laws of Tenntsse permit marring at the age given by the ctrL Al dernian Berry was obliged to dismiss Lott. A llttlo boy who accompanUd him was kept in oustody by the police, and will be returned to Memphis. IT PREVENTS THE ENTRANCE of disease pur blood and on active liver. How explained I Th circulation of the blood la the great highway over which the germs of diseas travel, the liver is the quarantine through whose gate any dread disease may or may not pass, as the liver choose. Are you watchful t Is your blood in order and your liver active. so as to ropol disease f If not, you will find in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery just the help you need. It como to your assist ance when you have such warnings of im pure blood and Inactive liver, as pimples, bolls or carbuncles ; or a feeling of lassitude, weakness and despondency. When your flesh Is, from any cause, ''reduced below a healthy standard." you've only to take th " Discovery ," which will 6t all the organ into vigorous action and build up both flesh and strength. Avoid nauseous preparation! of Cod Liver 00. They add fat, bat wot vel4ome JUA or baaltay tissue. i FOUR STRIKERS KILLED Anothor Bloody Confliot in the Coke Eogion, THE DEPUTIES OBEYED OBDERS. They Were Instrnoted to Rlioot to Kill, and Met the Mob with Ilnllpts Eight Strikers Wonnderi, Soma of Them Mor tally Three Deputies Slightly IlnrU Ukiontowk. Pa.. May 23. The long threatened nttack by striking miners on the pits of the Washington Coal and Coke company at Stickle Hollow, lu the fourth pool district, on tho Monongahcla river, was mode yesterday, Involving another of . i , . . ii... . . . i . i . , tho grim tragedies that characterize the Irrepressible conflict. The fight was one of tho fiercest In the history of the mining troubles in western Pennsylvania, and in the section where It occurred, as well as throughout the whole coke region, the sit uation it has developed is one of the most Intense excitement and dread uncertainty, k. ur strikers are lying dead, and double 'uat number are badly wounded, somo of them mortnl'v. Thomas Kenan,of Wood's Hun, is the ly American killed In the encounter with the Slavs. Tho wounded men, who fell under the first volley of the deputies, wero taken oil the field by the retreating strikers, and even now the ac tual number of wounded Is not definitely known, their friends having the strongest motives for concealing them. They will not even claim their dead, and nobody has come forwnrd to speak for the remains oi the poor fellows who were killed. John Troy, of Fayette City, was badly wounded, and will dlo. He Is a prominent citizen of that place, and was formerly a school director. It Is perhaps too soon to attempt to ap portion the responsibility for the killing. In the mass of confessed and contradic tory statements thero is testimony to show that the strikers, while threatening an at tack, had committed no overt act of law lessness beyond the possible offense of un lawful assembly; that the deputies fired on them absolutely without provocation that would warrant the use of deadly weapons, and that some of tho killings were particularly cruel and unjustifiable. Then there Is equally abundant testimony to show that the deputies simply defended themselves and their charge from the rushing nssnult of an armed and blood thirsty mob. The strikers furnished all the dead men; not n deputy was fatally hurt, and only threo of them wounded. The light occurred In the public road way leading to the Stickle Hollow plants. Two thousand strikers, after camping near the works all night, came out there to Intercept the men on tholrwaytowork, Induce them to come out and help win the strike. A few of them carried Winches ters, while ully fifty others were armed with shotgi mur.zlo loading rifles and revolvers, because of their threatening demonstrations and the fact that they had given notice to the company that they had come to drive oil the deputies, If neces sary, there were ball cartridges in the W inchesters carried by the guards, and the entiro outfit at tho works was In gen eral readiness to receive raiders. The deputies hnd specific orders, and It Is ad mltted that the company had conveyed to them directions to shoot to kill. When the workmen on tho way to the pits came to where the strikers wero gath ered on tho road they were asked to go home. They wcro about to do so when the deputies rushed into the midst of the crowd, got possession of the men and marched them to the pit. A deputy sher iff In doing this fired a shot, which started the battle. There was then volley aftei volley fired by each bide at close range. The strikers stood their ground while their comrades were falling one by one, but their ammunition gave out and they were forced to give up the fight and re treat to escape tho rain of bullets from the Winchesters. It Is said the strikers were advancing on the line of deputies when the latter urea tho first shot. Sixty-six of the strikers were placed un der arrest and are now In jail, In charge ol twenty-five deputies. The men aro nearly nil native born citizens, Intelligent look ing, nnd several of them are known to be men of influence and good reputation in the fourth pool district, Mr. Haiuey ihos ordered four Gatllng guns for his plants, One arrived yester day and was put In position at once. The shells for the guns are already here. The situation at tho Hill Farm.whero the company has been defying the strikers and running full handed, under tho gaze of a camp of 800 strikers, is alarming, Strikers from the southern end of the re gion marohed to Hill Farm and joined the men who have been camped there, and are said to be planning an attack on the works. The plants are guarded by fifty deputy sheriffs. Tho strikers say they cannot expect to win as long as some plants are allowed to run, and are deter mined to force all the' plants to shut down, regardless of Ui lose of life It may oecaBion, The killing has had no effect on the strikers In the coke region that may de velop grave results. The region has been full of marching strikers all day. At o'cloek Inst evening a onr load of new men Was run Into the Kyle plant. The Btrikers gathered arouud the men and drove them from the works with a rnah. The men bo- came confused and took to the country, scattering in every dlrootKon. The strikers am defiant, aggressive and eagor to act, The foreigners aro greatly enraged over the killing of their peapl, and aro show ing a rookie disposition to retaliate on general principles. The leaders, too, are changing their positions. Karly In the strike President Ilarr took a stand against the marching, and advised against It, re questing the men to remain away from the plants, and to stay- at home. Yester day he took a different stand, and Issued, an address calling on the strikers to keep on marching, and advising them to meet frequently. A thousand strikers were around the Jimtown plant yesterday, but did no violence. Four hundred of them left last night and will march around the bouthwust plants today. Georgia's btate Secretaryship. Atlanta, May 23. Judge Sampson W, Harris, who was appointed secretary btate by Governor Kortheu, declined, and the place has been oliered to Allen u Candler. Mr. Candler represented the Ninth district lu congress for three terms nd voluntarily retired He will probably accept. The Susquehanna Again lilting. WlLKESDAllltE, Pa., May 25. The rain storm, which set In early yesterday morn ing, was still raging at midnight, and the Easquebanna liver la again rising rapidly, Joseph Chunuski, aged 80 years, fell into a oreec yesterday; and waa arawnui. JAIL BREAKING PREVENTED. The riot Itaveatetl hy the Oonfenlou of a Prisoner, New YortK. May 25. Hv tho confession of a convict Brooklyn has been spared tho unwelcome Intrusion upon Us streets of several hundred desperato men. This con vict on Monday last detailed to Warden Hayes a plan by which a wholesale jail de livery was to have taken place. Recently forty Indtaus and half breeds were sent to the penitentiary from the west. Their crimes ranged from horse stealing to murder. Their plan was that I on Tuesday morning thero was to be a I simultaneous uprising of the convicts In I nil nt flin alwiM Th,, lrnnnop In rtmrira wns t De hit ou the head, the kovs of the prison secured, and freedom gained. It I wns nlso proposed to loot the tailor shop. Warden Hayes Is said to have found evidence which corroborated the inform- ntlt'g story. Who this man Is he will not tell. The Trial of the Guttenbnrg Ofllolais. JnitSET Cur, May 23. Judge Llp ptneott has appointed next Thursday for the beginning of tho trial of the Gutten berg race track officials and police of ficers indicted for maintaining a disor derly house at the race track. Allen L. McDcrmott, counsel for the defendants, says they are ready for trial. Among the defendants are County Clerk Dennis Mc Laughlin, ex-Police Superintendent C. P. Smith, Gottfried Walbaum, John N. Cru slus and John K. Carr, Police Captain John F. Kelly, Roundsman Gannon and several patrolmen. O'Mnlly's Case Postponed. Cnows Point, Ind., May 25. Domlnlck O'Mally's prize fight case came to an ab rupt end. Thomas Steflns, one of tho jury men from Lake Station and a justice of the peace, was found guilty of playing cards and drinking with Hilly Woods, the prize fighter, Wednesday night. The jury had been warned by the court to shun such places. Tho jury was discharged and tho case put over to tho Septomber term. Ju ryman Steflns was put under bonds to ap pear for trial. The llrazll-Fortusal Affair. Washington, May 25. The Brazilian minister, Scnor Mendonca, has received no confirmation of the report whlcfi comes from Rio to the effect that the diplomatic breach between Brazil and Portugal had been healed, and that all differences grow ing out of tho extension to Da Gums the right of asylum by Portuguese naval com manders had been amicably adjusted. Carnot Calls M. TeytraU Paihs, May 25. M. Peytral had n con ference lasting one hour with President Carnot, and at the expiration of that time he Informed tho president that he thought the task or (ormiiig a cabinet was beyond his power. He will confer with his col leagues, however, and give his answer later. Murderer Morris Dead. CAMDEN, N. J., May 25. George Morris. who n year ago was sentenced to twenty years at hard labor by Judge Garrison for the murder of Ella Ford In this city, died nt the New Jersey state prison, at Tren ton, from general debility caused by the wounds ho had received during the rebel lion. Flood Damage Renewed. Geneseo, N. Y., May 25. It began rain ing hard early yestorday morning nnd continued all day, and will probably cause tho river to again overflow Its banks. The damage that has already been done will foot up In the thousands. A bridge over the creek nt Plflord fins been carried away' Galvln's Army Leaves York. Yobk, Pa., Mny 25. Gnlvin's army, 125 strong, left hero over the Baltimore turn pike en route to Washington. They were fed by contribution from the citizens while hero. They were given a police es cort to the outskirts of the city. llarn Ilnrned by Tramps, NoitltlSTOWN, Pa., May 25. The barn of Harry Russwlck, at West Point, Gwynedd township, was destroyed by Are through the carelessness of tramps who spent the night In the hay. The live stock was saved. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. National Lvag-na, At Cleveland Pittsburg, 0: Cleveland. 6. At Louisville Loulsvill, 0; Cincin nati, a At Chicago Chlcugo, 3; St. Louis, 1. Pennsylvania Stat league. At Ilarrlsburg (first game) Hazleton, 5: Ilarrlsburg, 4. At Ilarrlsburg (second game) Ilarrlsburg, 13, Hazleton, S. At Altoona Scranton, T; Altoona, i. Eastern Laagna. At Erie (10 Innings; called) Providence. fc, Krle, B. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations ol the New York and Philadelphia Exchanges. New Yons. Mar 24. Th improvement In speculative values made yesterday was in a great measure lost today, and the stock mar ket was unsettled and to Borne extent favor able. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley.... SIM Pennsylvania 49 Reading 16M Et. Paul mi Lehigh Nav 60 N. Y. & N. K- . ... 4 Hew Jersey Cen..l09 W. N. Y. & Pa IK Erie I3J$ II, L. & W. 100 West Shore 104M N. Y. Central , Lake Erie & W... HH VH. & Uudson....K General Markets. Philadelphia Mar St. Flour doll: winter superflBS, aSS.10; do. extras, f3.lK13.3S; No. 2 winter tamiiy, XVGZ.W, statu roller straight. J3.0KSS3.70; western winter clsar, I3.S53W.60. Wheat dull, firmer, with Mo. bid nnd G71fo, asked for May. Corn quiet, ftriner, with 4zle bid and i2Ko asked for May, Oats quiet, higher, with 42c. bid and 43o. asked for May. Reef steady; family, tll.tOJMJ.60. Pork steady; new mess, 51J-313.50. Lard steadier; western steam, 87.40. Untter steady; New York dairy, UOlCKc; Elglns, 17c; state creamery prints, fancy, 18c.; do. fair to prime. lSaifo.l do, "garlicky," 15315c.; prints Job bing at 10322a. Cheese quiet; New York large, DllHjC.; do. small, MS10Wc,; part sKims, JHr'ASc.; run skims, 3Jo. Eggs easier; New York and Pennsylvania, liHc; western, UHOUHft Lira Stock Markets. New YonK, May St. European cables qnoto American steers StUQlOUc. per lb., dressed weight; refrigerator beef, "HSSK-o. ; calve dull; poor to prime veals, ti 6ua5 nor ino lbs fair to good buttermilk calves, 2.7S&3 Hheep slow; yearlings firms lambs lower; fair to good sueep, 13.7501.33 periuo lbs.; ordinary year lings, U.87H; poor to very choice southern lambs, t IStO.H). Hogg weak. Inferior to good nogs, jytw.4u. East Liiieuty. Pu.. May 21. Cattle steady prime, Jl.arxai.SO; good. S3.tKlQt.10; good butch ers, ).70(; rough fat, S3.2(l3.7S; good fat cows and belters, J.'.WSJ.5'J; bulls and stags, l-'iiJ; veal calves. it.SSSM.oo. Hogs slow heavy hogs not wanted;, ft.90.33 for all me mum grades, bneep alow; extra, u.wat good, 13 C03A75; fair, 2.003X24; common, tl OSi lamb. fVl.30Qt.40; snruui Uinta. His Enemy Dyopopsla Causos Much Suffering. Pains nnd Distress Aftor Eating Re lieved by Hood's Snranpnrllln. "C. I. Hood ti Co., Lowell, Mais.i " I moat praise Hood's Sarsapsrllla fer th food It has done m. I was troubled with dys pepsia. I had severe pains In my heart, and Ur swelling of my stomach and distress alter eat ing caused me much suffering. I tried different remedle j without getting relief. Finally I de cided to give Hood's Sarsnimrllln a trial, being th first one In town to take It. After taking HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES flv bottles, I felt perfectly well and have enjoyed good health over since. Many of the towns people have asked me about the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I have cheerfully rec ommended It leellnelndeed gratefulfor the good It has done roe. Friends and relatives have also taken Hood's Sarsaparilla with good results." Millard a. Siniyn, Btrlnestown, Pa. Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, Indlcestion. T. M. REILLY'S OBNTRALIA'S POPULAR : HOTEL ! Where you can always get a gloss of Cool Beer and Refreshing Wines, Whiskeys, etc. Don't forget the place. T. Iff. Ucilly's, Locust Avenue, CENTKALIA, PA. AMUSEMENTS. TTIKRGUSON'B THEATRE. P. J, riRGCSOK, MANAGER. FRIDAY EVE., MAY 25, 1894. Denman Thompson's Beautiful play, ...The Old Homestead. Pre" e ted hy a larger and better Company than ever befjre. Original Scenery and Properties. Prices, 35c, 50c, 75 c and $x; Reserved Beats at Klrlln's drae store. Grand : Opening ! JOHN LINTON Wishes to announce to the public that be has opened a PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY nt No. 14 N. Plum alley, where he will be pleased to bavo you call. All work guar anteed. A specialty of tintypes, 3 for 25c PEOPLE who have CARPETS, FEATHERS or MATTRESSES To Too Oloaxxod. ! While cleaning house, will do well to call on or address be STEAM EtIOViTlIE Cflsik1 83 East Coal Street. Saloon and Restaurant, Formerly Michael Peters', 15 N. Main St., Siieunndoab. Fresh and eool beer nlwars on tan. Finest wines, liquors ana aigars. JAMES BOWES, Prop, IlETTIG & SON'S Beer : and : Porter Wholesale and Ketall. BOL. HAAK, AQHNT, Liquors and Cigars. 190 South Main Street. Sate and Reliable Horses to Hire. LIVERY SNtDDEN'S Pear Alley, Rear Coifee House. The best rlus In town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to. For Painting The Season Is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains In naints nnd oils, nlain nnd stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes ana stationery. 133 West Oontro Street. Headqaarters for the Eyekiko HBIULD. 25 CENT WALL PAPERS FOR B CENTS A ROLL. Closlngont this sesson's goods to nuka room. BU1 1U O SDH Kl W VwnBi F. H. CADY. Pwovidknce. R.I. DR. J, GARNETT HERTZ, Oculist and Optician, Ill W. Cealre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eves examined nnd trlneaM nrpacrtlw. Special attention to difficult cases. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Paaflemrer train a at,T.,,iinBh tn Venti Haven Junetlnn. hlRhton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauq.ua. Allentown, Uetblehem, Easton, Philadelphia and Weathorly at 8.04, 7.38, 9.15 a m., 1S.48, oi p. m. Tor New York. R.04. Q.IK &. tn . l j o r.n For Quakako. Hwltchback, Qcrhards and bud eondale, 0 01, 0.15 a. m., and 2.57 p. m. For Wllkee-Uarre, White Haven. Plttston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and jiimaro, cm, v.ia a. m., a.67, 5.17 p. m. For Rochester, DuBalo, Niagara Falls and the West. 8.04. 0.15 n. m. and 2 K7 n m For ItelTldnrn. flplawdrn W,to, fln Btroudsburg, 0.04 a. m., 2.67 p. m. r ur xjumuerivuie ana 'i-rnntnn. y.in a. m. For Tunlthannoelr. a nt. o.isa. m . 2S7. a -n n n. For Ithaca and Oeneva 6.W, 9 15 a. m. 5.27 . m For Auburn 9.16 a. m. .27 p. m. For Jeaneavllle. Levis tonandlieorMadow. 38 a. m 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Audenrlcd. Hazleton. fttnclrtnn nii rum. ber Yard, 5.04, 7.:s, 9.15, a. m., 12.41, 2.(7, ct p. m. For Scranton, 8.04, 9.15", a. m.,-2.57 p. m. For Uazlebrook. Jeddo. Drlflnn and irraaiinii. 8.04, T.38, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 5.27 p. rr. For Ashland, Olrardvlllo and Lost Creek, 4.(2, 7.(1, 9.13, 10.20 a. m 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, 9.16 p. m. For Raven Run, Centralis., Mount Carmel and Bhamokln, 0.13. 11.14 a. in., 1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatcsyllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. 6.04. 7.38. 9.15. 11.05 a m.. 12.43. 2.67 (.27, 8.03, 9.S3. 10.28 p. m. Trams win leave snamoEin at 8.15, 11.45 m.. 1.65. 4.30 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, (.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 7.38 OK, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.03 . m. Leave Pottsville tor Shenandoah, 8.00, 7.(0, 05. 10.15. 11.40 a. m.. 12.32. S.TJO..440. 6.20. 7.15. 7.(5, 10.00 V. tn. .Leave snenanaoan ror iiaueton, o.m, 7.38, 9.15, a. m., 2.d, d.24,o.uo p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, : . 10.00, li.w a. m., ix.id, z.u, d.su, 7. id. 7. do p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Rnn. Centralis. Mt. Carmel and Mhamokln. 8.45 a. m., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Bhamokln at 7.40 a. m, and 3.45 p. m -t rains leave nnamoitin tor ansnanaoan .55 a. m. and 4 00 d. m.. and arrive at Hher nnrinfih nt. R 40 ,1. m. And 4.5S n. tn. Trains leave lor Asniana, uiraraviuo ana ia. v xor uazieiou, jiibck ureeit junction, .fecn Haven Junction, Mauoh Chunk, Allentown, Uetblehem, Easton and New York, 8.40 a m., 12.30, 2.66 p. m. r or miaaoipnia iz.su, z.dd p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place. Mahanov Cltv and Delano, 8.49, 11.35 a. m., 12.80, 2.66, 4.(8 6.03 p. m Leave Hazleton for Snenandoab, 8.8U, 11.80 ,m., 1.06, 6.30 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.60, 30 a. m., 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah. 8.80. 10.40 a.m., 1.86. 5.15 p. m. KULtLilJN a. VV1L.1IUK, UCM. Hupt., South liethlehem. Pa CHAS. S. LEE, Qenl. Pass. Agt.. Philadelphia A. VT. NONNEMACHER, Asst. Q. P. A Boutn uetuebem, fa. FOR CTS. In Fostntro, wo vrfll send A Sample Kuvelopc, of either WHITE, IXESU or ltltUNKTTK OF lOZZONI'S Ton havo seen it advertised for many years, but bavo you ever tried it? If i not, you do not know what an Idem S bos Idea being an acknowledged beautlfler, has many refreshing uses. 1 1 prevents clmf toK,suu'burn,wlnd tan, lessens ptinplratlon. eto.i In factltls a mostdellcate and desirable protection to tho face during hot weather. It Is Sold Everywhere. For B&mDlo. address I J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, Mo.l MENTION THIS PAPER. DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 658 North Eighth St. 11 nhnvn (lnn. Phlla.. Pa. Formerly at M North Second St., is the old est In America for the treatment ot Special VUeatet ant Youthful Error: varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment ojr mall a specialty. Communications sacredly confidential. Send stamp for book. Hours, V m. to 2 p.m.! B too p.m.: sunasys, v vo is m. RT-ifa'o nn who can tasteonr eandlest one s an wlthont B feeiinB of affec- rirTrT flfrl Won for the young man uaa iri who brlngB tjem They jnst melt In the month; the girl's eyes men witn lenaerness i ne young mnu mmj melts, and the question is settled. Try It. FRED. KEITHAN. Tea Cream, all flavors. 104 N. Main St. Rag Carpot Weaving If yon want a good piece of rag carpet, Wei woven, take vour ra?s and have them woven up In carpets. It will pay you In th long run. All kinds, with or without stripes, made to order! beautltul rainbow stripes. Ixw prices 05 West Oak Street, Bhenandoah, Fu Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, At M7 Wsat Coal St., Btrtnaridoali. Lager and Pilsner Beers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers