The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by u n it.ii. i l'Vithismna company, Fubllcatloi oftlco and mechanical department! 236 Ksst Coal Street, lu tJnrTil ilcllrered In Shenandoah and i ne jiama au,foundlng tow (or sit Cenu, week, paysblo to tho carriers, lly mU, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-live cents por month, In advance. AArrrltittntntt charged according to space and position, The publishers roscrve tho right to change the posltlouof advertisements when ever the publication of news requires it. The tight is also reserved to roject any advertise Bent, whether paid tor or aot, that the pub Ushers may doem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Untered at the post ofneo at Skenaadoah, Pa., s second closs mail matter. ma jirjcxiffa tikiiaTjD, Shenandoah, Penna. Bvening Herald. WKUN'ESDAY, MAY 30, 1804, ON top of the Indifference shown to the Stars and Stripes by Governor Flower, of New York, comes the news that Canadian soldiery nt St. Thomas, Ontario, tore down the American flog which was Hying from the American Consulate there. This seems pretty small business, bat small as it is It certainly should not bo overlooked by tho State Department. It Is all very well for the Clevclands and Greshams nnd Flowers to prate about a refined pa triotism that gives up everything and re ceives nothing; every one knows just what that sort of twaddlo is worth. Tho country at lorge demands, however, that the Government shall make us respected abroad, and if nt home demagogues piny on nllen prejudices they will merit the re tirement which will soon be theirs. Oehtain political nnd diplomatic imbecilities require heroic terms of just! llcation, nnd Greshnm may explain his policy in regnrd to the Pacific Islands on the ground that Sir Sidney Bell proclaims that they are nil likely to sink nt any time. New Zealand, ho says, and n part of Australia, will be under water by 10! nnd new territories will arise here nnd there, presenting n new style of cannibal nnd requiring new charters and diplomat ic arrangements. This Is probably the le9t excuse that Cleveland's foreign Minister will be able to make for his nbsurd and pusillanimous policy for en' denvorhig to throw away the acquired rights of tho Government in regions of the utmost consequence to our present nnd future commerce nnd to our Natlonnl well being, but he will have to wait for his Justification till the islands in question are actually under water, and by that time himself and the deeds of him may be forgotten, with the Administration In the lusty cap, ol which ho is the some what rusty front feather. THE VETERANS. There wore few heads in the procession of veterans to-day not sprinkled with gray, Jn tho loyal-hearted citizen these gray hairs will inspire a feeling of deeper sympathy nnd gratitude and stronger ad miration than ever for tho brave men who gave the best years of their youth to the cause of the Imperiled Republic. Decora tion day waB celebrated everywhere throughout tho broad Innd wherever faithful hearts beat true to the memories of the glorious past. In thousands of public hulls and cemeteries the peopl assembled to listen to eloquent words commemorative of the Imperishable achievements wrought by Union veterans. living and dead. There were strains of martini music In the air, star-spangled bnnnere were unfurled, nnd behind many a war worn battle flag bronzed and aging survivors of tho greatest conflict of modern times marched to beat of drum and trumpet note. It was a national holiday. In the hearts of millions of American citizens it was more than holiday, it was a holy day. As these recurring memorial days nr- rive it Is seen that public Interest in them does not diminish. Indeed, It seems to lu crease. At first thought this may appear strange. On superficial view one would expect to find that with the lapse of time, the gradual thinning of tho veterans' ranks, the growing of a generation born since Appomntox, the rush and crush of new interests, the story of the war for the Union would lose its fascination and the hold of its heroes upon tho hearts of the people would be relaxed. Hut deeper reflection shows that just the contrary was to have been expected, as it has been realized. Time magnifies rather than minimizes the dimensions of the greatest ileeds, ns seen by mnuklnd, for two reasons that are especially applicable to the heroic age of the lato civil war. At the time of the war nil the people were wrought up to a mighty height of excltoment. Those who enlisted wcra only n little more enthusiastic than a multitude of others who would hare enlisted but for causes that In no way affected their unselfish and patrlotlo ardor. There was an army Of women at home who, In a different way, sacrificed and suffered as much as .the army in the field. While the genera- tlou which putdown tho Rebellion con- tinned to make up the principal portlou of thti people there was not stich a com- paratlvo exaltation us therehas since come to bo of the soldier in the loving esteem of a gratoful country. A moun- alu never appears to bo so high to, those ho sec It from n table laud as to those who gar.e at Its summit from n valley or from tho seashore. As tho years go on the blessings for which the nation Is indebted to its veterans become more and more evident. The progrosi of tlmo demonstrate with ever tnoreaslng certainty the Immense, tho Immeasurable value of -the triumphs won by the loyal legions. The deeds of the Union armies will be remembered by the people of the land they rescued from destruction, so long as that land continues to be a pillar of light and liberty to man kind. COUNTY OFFICIALS CONVICTED I'alil 63,000 fur h ll.iolc Tli.it Win Never riltillsheit. PATfcUSON, N. J. May 30. In the Pas saic circuit court Freeholder John It Morrow, Cornelius Qimckunbusli, Henry Wardlo. Thomas V. Hisk and Thomas Homati, comprising the finance committee of the board of freeholder for ISfll-SU, were found guilty of unlawfully spcttdlug money for u book known ns "Tho Centen nial History of I'nterson." edited by Will lam Nelson, who was nt the time of the payment of the bill clerk of tho bonrd, and Charles a Shriller, n newspnoer re porter. The bill for the work was $.1,00. Freeholders George V DeMott. JohnC. Hoe. Thomas lloman, Cornelius Quacken- bush nnd John II. Morrow, members of the finance aommlttee of the bonrd that signed the bill for the payment of money on the book, were also found guilty of this act. Judge Dixon charges the jury luthu cases that the money had been Illegally spent One very peculiar fact obout the book for which this money has been appropri ated Is that It has not yet been published, ami Judge Dixon, in his charge to the jury, took occasion to sny there was noth lug to indicate that tne oooK would ever be ready, nnd If it never was tho county could not bring suitngHtnst tho two pub Ushers for breach of contract. Tho New Frenell Cabinet. PAKI8, May 30. It is announced that M. Dupuy has modified the list of the names who will compose the new cabinet and the following is regarded ns the Hunt list- Premier nnd minister of the interior and worship. M. Dupuy; public works, M. Unrthou; education and arts, M l.eyques. commerce, M. bourns: husbandry, m Vlgler: colonies, M Delcasso: justice, M Querln; marine, M, Felix Faure: finance, M. Polncauo The portfolio of minister of war has not yet been bestowed, but It is understood thntit will go to M. Ilnuotaux or to M. Gumbon. Hatherlnnd Goes tn Slntr Sine. Brooklyn, May 30 Kx-Justlce of the Peace Kenneth F. Sutherland, of Graves- end, was sentenced to two years and eight months In olng blng prison and to pay a line, of (500. This Mmteuco includes the sentence already imposed for misdemeanor of one year s imprisonment and fulio line. Sutherland made a confession, in which he declared that there wero between 2,100 nnd 2,200 fictitious votes cast at the last election prior to his arrest, and that in 1892 1,200 fraudulent votes were cast out of a total of 2,000. Murdered by Mexican Ilrlsandi. Citt of Mkxico, May 80. Tho author ities of this city have been advised of the murder by brignnds of Benito Hernan dez and his wife nnd three children Her nandez and family left Matamoras to make an overland trip to Monterey. They were in the vicinity of Colchnstos when tho brlgauds surprised them, and after killing all of the family, robbed them. Fatally Horned by Exploding Mine Ona. WlLKKSDAltliE, Pa., May 30. A torrifli explosion of gas occurred in the Mount Lookout colliery by which William Mor gan, William Mitchell and Thomas Pro thrower were badly burned. Morgan and Mitchell may die. The brattice work in the mine was badly shattered by the force of tho explosion. The Freeland Church It lot. Hazlktok, Pn., May 30. Anthony Rudowick, of Freelnnd. who is said to be the leader of tho Poles in Freeland and the Instigator of Sunday's church Hot was arrested and placed under $3,000 bail Wholesale arrests are being made and an outbreak seems Imminent, brent uneasi ness prevails. Senator Gorman Improving. LAUltEL, Md., May SO. Senator Gorman passed a good night, and is Improving IIo was able to see his secretary forn short time, and disposed of some of his corre spondence. It Is thought he will be able to go to Washington the last of next week. Fattier and Son ICIllod on the Rati, IiiiANTFOKD, Out. May 80 The Grand Trunk express ran Into a buggy contain' re It. 8. Smith and his son, both of Tor into, killing the old man instantly, while lis son received so serious injury that be lied soon after Hie Weather. Partly cloudy; probable showers. fXj A Great Many Chttdren 11 IWID UVWJ U) BCiUllUl and other akin diseAsra am well as thousands of crown V people, by taking Dr. Pierce's olden Medical Dlscoverv. Every disorder that can ba reached through the blood, yields to 1U nurifvintf Qualities. Ba. sides, It builds up wholesomt flesh and strength; not merely fat like Cod liver oils. A scrofulous condi tion of the blood invites Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption. We re all, exposed to the germs 01 consumption, grip, or ma- k Alalia y ct only Iho weak one k suffer, When you're weak, ' ureu our, ana aeuuuaicu, or when pimples and blotches i appear heed tho warning in time. Tho Discovery" seta I all the organs into healthy ao tlon osnoclallv the Uver. for that's tho point of entrance for these gernu, then if the blood is ouro. thov'U ba thrown off. There's no risk. If it fails to .benefit or lure in all caws rJ Immire blood or Inactive lirar. your money Is returned. fATESIN'S II Newspaper Eoports Without Shadow of Truth, HO SECRET CONFERENCES HELD. Senators CalTery, Voorhees, Jone and Vett, nx-Cotiffrrftflinan Lefevre and Con gre.imnn Oockrnu Declare the I'uli llNhed Statements Unqualifiedly False. Vindicating Secretary Carlllle. Washington, May 30. Senator Gray, nt the close of a speech In tho sennte on the tariff yesterday by Senator Pettlgrew.pre seuted to the sennte tho report of tho In vestigating committee delegated to Inves tigate tho charges of Impropriety ,in the Irnmlng of the sugar schedule, Thero were some objections to Its presentation, but Senator Faulkner, In the chair, de cided that It was n question of the highest privilege, and that the report should be read. The report details at length the exam inations of the newspaper men, Edwards, Schrlver mm. Walker, substantially as al ready published, and then gives the testi mony of Senator Caffery, Representative Bourke Cockran and ex-Representntlve Ben I.efcvre. The paragraph In Mr. Kd wards' letter to the Philadelphia Press In which ho hnil referred to Mr. Caffery In connection with the preparation of the sugar schedulo was read to Mr. Caffery, and he said-. "In so far as this statement connects mo with any conference with the men named hero as belonging to the sugar trust Havemeycr, Terrell and Mayer the last two of whom I do not know, It Is unqual ifiedly false. In so far ns the statement makes me the draughtsman of a schedule which Mr Havemeycr accepted, and when I wrote It wns looking over my shoulder, thnt Is unqualifiedly false. I had no con ference with Mr Hnvemeyer nor nny one of the sugrtr trust " Mr. Caffery said he had met Mr. Have meycr one day going out of the Capitol, and was introduced to him nnd had had one conference with him, which wns held two or three weeks before tho finance com mittee reported the specific sugar sched nle. Thnt conference was held at Senator Brice's house. "I was asked," he said, "to see Mr Havetnoyer. Ho commenced an argument in favor of the nd valorem rate on sugar in preference to the specific rate, and a number of figures were pre sented to show or nttempt to show the correctness of his argument." In reply to a question as to whether there had been any other senntors present at Scnntor Brice's house when he met Mr. Havemeycr there, he said there were several other senators present. Among them wero Senator White, of Loulsiaun, m.d Senntor Hill, of New York, nnd his reci nection was that Senator Gor man had nlso been present, but Mr. Have meycr did not meet nny of tho gentlemen but himself, Asked If he had ever been present nt a meeting of the finance committee nt tho Capitol on a Sunday, Mr. Caffery said he had slipped Into the building once on the Sunday before tho bill was reported on the following Monday, and hail met ben' ntors Jones and Vest, of the committee, there on that day. Ex-Congressman Lofevre denied expllc- Itly the statement In Mr Edwards' letter concerning tho Sunday meeting at the Capitol. He said ho bad not been in the employ of the sugar trust, and Lad not not been at the Uapltol wltn any or its members. During the course of his testimony Mr, Walker stated that he had seen senators at the Arlington, go up stairs with gentle men whom bo was told were members of the sugar trust, and go to Mr. Havemeyer's room, lie Bald he bad seen Senator Brlce go to Havemeyer's room In tho Arlington hotel repeatedly while tho tariff bill was pending in committee. He said ho had heard Mr Itoessle, proprietor of the Ar lington, talk of slipping the senators up the back way He bad also seen senators como In at tho Indies' entrance nnd also representatives of the trust. He had, he said, in his reports mentioned Joe IMckey as a go-between between Senntor Vest and tho Bugar trust. "I have seen," he said "Joe Bickey with Mr. Vest, and in a little while go with Mr Reed or Mr. Terrell and get in a quiet spot and talk." He had, however, only onco seen Rickey with Mr. Vest, ond on that occasion be had seen him within an hour In conversation with Mr. Terrell. Ho had also seen Rickey around the nuance committee room doors Hon. Bourke Cockran said Walker had asked him upon one occasion whether he wns tho attorney lor tho sugar trust, nud he bad told him that he had never been the attorney for that organization, but thnt he had declined to represent tho trust In the courts in New York In 1880 or '87 He also denied having told Walker that he favored a duty on sugar. The Investigating committee continued its lnauiry yesterday, and examined btna tors Voorhees, Jones and Vest, of tho finance committee, in regard to the alle gations made concerning the efforts of the trust to influence legislation. They made a general denial of all the charges made of the exercise of influence by the sngar trust, and specifically contradicted the story that Secretary Qarllslo had made a secret visit to the committee ond de manded that the sugar interest be pro tected because of the Democratic party' Indebtedness to the sugar trust. They agreed that Mr. Carlisle hud never made then a visit to the committee, und that no such demand had been made upon th committee for the reasons given In Mr. Edward's letter, or on any other account, They also denied the report that a meet lng had been held by the committee on the Sunday before the tarllt mil was re ported for the consideration of the sugar schedule, and said that if the sugar peo ple had been together lunn adjneeut room while the committee was in sentlon at any time they were not cognizant of the fact. Senator Vest denied emphatically that he had Informed Joe Rickey of the pro grew of the committee in considering the pugiir schedule while the bill was lu com uiltteo The committee ndjourned over until Thursday. Tho examination of members of the finance committee will bo resumed at the. next meeting More liulutrlata Sent tn Jail. HELEKA, Mout., May 80. Leaders of the Seattle contingent of tho Commonweal srruv were brought Into the United States court to answer the charge of contempt In seizing a train on the Northern Pacific on May 18. J W Kelly, the leader, was sentenced to the county jnll for six months. John Ross, the engiueer, was also irlven six months. William Blair, Stewart Lackey and Tom Davidson were Mcb amtttcd M hinj nays. workers or strike. The decision wns reached that Morris would have nothing to do with tho union. Ono mlno will re- sUme work tomorrow nt $1.20, or n flvo cent ndvance. It Is thought tho others 111 do likewise. Thu miners will brook no Interruption from foreign strikers. Jnliltnnt Striking Miners. POMEltov, 0 May 80. Tho delegation of miners which went down the river by steamboat, '.100 strong, to induce the min ers nt Snlllman. W. Vn.. to cease work, came, bn.ck with flying bnnncrs nnd a band playing. They accomplished tliclr mission without an unkind word on either side. IghtyHhree men joined the strikers. This clears every mine In tho Pomcry Bend without n single net of violence. Every steamboat coaling station between hero and Cincinnati Is without fuol. Ottawa's Jnll Filling Up. OTTAWA. Ills.. May 30. Deputy Sheriff Hanlcy and n sound of soldiers brought nu even dozen Hungarians and Poles to the county Jail hero, making eighteen now behind the bars. The men who were ar rested nt La Salle upon stato warrants Monday night nre Identified ns partici pants in the nttock upon tho sheriff on Thursday evening, and will bo held to the grand Jury. Four or the foreign striKers nvo been lined ?100 and costs eacn ana another $25 and costs. Sending Coal In IIox Car. RociiESTKn. N. Y.. Mnv 30. Durlna the past two dnys thero have been received In this city, over the Western New York and Pennsylvania railroad, 100 box cars loaded with bituminous conl, consigned to tho Rochester Gns company and S. B. Stuart. Tho coal is from tho Pocnhontns district n West Virginia, where Senator Cam den's mines are located It was shipped In this manner to avoid confiscations by lines over which it passed, as all tho cars were sealed. All Quiet at La Salle. I.A SALtE. Ills.. May 80. All Is quiet, and the deputy sheriffs so fnr have been unmolested In mnkiug arrests of the strik ing miners engnged In Thursday's riot Twenty are already In custody, but when II are caught there will bo sixty, Last night the police arrested two of the leaders In the nssrtult on tho alleged spy, Blf-k-owskl. Both arc Poles They will b( taken to Ottawa tomorrow. Confederate ltetlnfun at Fnrt Dnnrlion. CLAItKESVILLE.Tenn.. May 30. Between 10,000 nnd 12,000 were In attendance at the Confederate reunion on the Fort Donelson battleground yesterday. The assemblage was addressed by Governor Peter Turney, ex-Congressman John F. House, who made the day's oration, nnd other distin guished southerners. It is the object of the reunion to raise sufficient funds with which to erect an Imposing marble shaft over the graves of the Confederates burled on this battlefield. lllsftell Opposes the I'nttal Telefrraph. Washington, May 30. In a letter to Chairman Wise, Of the house committee on Interstate and foreign commerce, Post master General Blsell saysi "I believe the incorporation of the postnl telegraph with tho mall service of this country would ndd enormously to the annual de ficit without correspondingly advancing the Interests of the public; and It Is, there fore, my judgment thnt the bill ought not to become a law." The Fight Against the Itace Tracks. New York, May 80. Peter de Laoy will continue his fight against the race tracks. Ills lawyers will enter an appeal against Justice Gaynor s decision In favor of Dwyer in De Lncy's suit against the Brooklyn Jockey clnb's president. The constitutionality of the second amend ment to the Ives pool law will bo brought into question, and Do Lacy says the case will be Carried to the highest courts if necessary. Denouncing Sporting Events Today. FoitT Watne, Ind May 80. The three Grand Arnly posts of Fort Wayne have caused a sensation by adopting resolutions condemning all kinds of picnics nnd sports on Decoration Day Bicycle road rnces, baseball games and excursions are de nounced as unpatriotio nnd disrespectful to the memory of the nation's sleeping heroes Captain Castttho Imprisoned. Lisno.N, May 80 Captain Castilho, of the Portuguese warship Mlndello, who was in command nt Rio do Janeiro when the Brazilian insurgents were taken on board' thnt vessel, and who was also In command when the insurgents escaped, has been Imprisoned In the marine bar racks hero pending his trinl by court mar tut From the noriENT OF BIRTH use CUTICURA SOAP It Is not only the purest, sweetest, and most refreshing of nursery soaps, but it contains delicate emollient properties which' purify and beautify the skin, and prevent skin blemishes, occasioned by imperfect cleansing and use of impure soap. Guar anteed absolutely pure by the analytical chemists of the State of Massachusetts. Bad Complexions Dark, yellow, oily, mothy skin, pimples, blackheads, roughness, redness, dry, thin, and tailing hair, and simple baby blemishes prevented and cured by Cuticuka SoAr, great est of skin purifying and beautifying soaps. It is so lwcause it strikes at the r ot of all com plcxional disfigurations; viz., the clogged, in flamed, irritated, or sluncish Poke. Sales greater than the combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps. Sold throughout the world. Price, ssc.j Potter Dauo and Chum. Cokf., Solo Prop., Hi Hon. atf-' All About the Skin, Complexion. Uaadt, aud )lir," milled free. Women Full of Pains Aches, tnrj wetnesses qJ comfort, strength, and ttoewed Tfuliiy ia'cVifcttrt'Uur. thVfirtt and Mrs. L. 8. Veer W'eatherly, Pa. Gould NoFTive Long So Thought tho Neighbors But Hood's Snraapnrllln Porfoctly Cured Muscular Rhoumatlsm. "a I. Ilood & Co., Lowell. Mass.t "I had muicular rheumatism for twelve years. I took many remedies that were suggested, and was treated for three months at the hospital at ltethlehem, but did not reallzo any relief. Finally ldeolded to try Hood's Sarsamrlll.i. After tak- Idsotdcd to try Hood's Sarsap.irl loc one uotiue i was surprised at its success. ion lowed the directions and It helped right aloni elng most severo in the Joints of my hands i nau uie worst kuiu or rueumniiini, mi naln nnd limbs. V to cut a slice of bread. The neighbors thought I Could Not Llvo Long, I looked so thin, and I wished myself many times that I was tn heaven, I was sotlredol lite. No tongue can tell the pains I suffered. But since taking Hood's Sarsaparllla all is changed Hood's5 Cures I can sleep well at night, something I have not done for ten years. How thankful I am for wo good I derived from Hood's sarsaparllia. M: friends wonder at tho change." Uexiis, Weatherly, Pennsylvania. Hood's Pills euro liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. Crrand : Opening 1 JOHN X.IITTOIM Wishes to nnnounce to the public that he has ODened a PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY nt No. 14 N. Plum alley, where he will be pleased to hnve you call. All work guar-1 nnteed. A specialty of tintypes, 2 for 25c. 25 CENT WALL PAPERS FOR 3 CENTS A ROLL. Closing out this season's Roods to make room. Beau luccmviuvaj auukm F. H. CADY, Providence. R. I. SlO to SlOO Invested with tho Arrcrlcan Hvndlcate In creases with marve'ous rapidity by their plan of SYNDICATE SPECULATION Conservative "Safe Reliable. The combined capital protects all trades equal ly, arcst pin tor moacrate investors. Knowledge of speculation unnecessary. Established 1S83; large profits each year, llank referenefs. fend for information. A O. HAMILTON & CO., Manners, 8 and to Pacific ave.j Chicago, 111. DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 658 North Eighth St. ll" above Green. Phlla.. Pa. Formerly at 2U4 North Hecond Ht., Is the old est In America for the treatment, of Special IHtrmsrM and youthful Error: Varicocele, tfydrooele. Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment oy malt a 'specialty. Comtmmloatlons racredly conndentfalr Bend-stamp tor book. Hours, I a. m to 2 p.m. 8 to 9 p. m.: Sundays, to 11 ra Your Stdmach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, and the water you drink isn't even lit lor tbat purpose, use Lorenz Schmidt's Beer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. QI.n'a an who can taste our candies 0J1C a till ,ti,t .(Ton. ririrT fJii-l tlon for the young" mnri uau jrirxwh0 brlngs them They just melt in the mouth; the girl's eyos meir. Willi lenuerness ineyuuiig ruiiuaiso melts, and tho question is settled. Try It. FRED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. 104 N Main St, USSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Bros.) No. 38 East Centre Street, HBENANDOAR, IA. II Our Motto: Best Quality at Lowest Oasi Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited. PEOPLE who have CARPETS, FEATHERS or MATTREH'dES To "too OloctxxocS. I While cleaning house, will do well to call on or address Ti. stfiu BFinTiTiiii;rn?.'".i?. ... -' -i rausraciory wors. 82 East Coal Street. When Ton Want a First-class Rig make It a point to go to "Delcamps Liuery. West St., between Centre and Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes Sate nnd Reliable Horses to Hire, SNEDDON'S LIVERY Pear Alley, Rear Coffee Honse. The best rigs In town. Horses taken to hoard. Hauling promptly attended to, For Painting . . The Season Is here: and Paper Hanging Get yonr work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains tn palrta and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns In wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Centre Street. jJquMtexsjpt the Kmnwo HKtULD, DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ, Oculist and Optician, Ill W. Ceolfe St Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes exnmined and glasses prescribed. Special attention to difficult cases. il" rrCT MAT IS. 18SH, Passenger trains leave Sher.ai.doah tor Pcnn Haven Junction, ufaach Chuak, Le htrhton, Slatlncton, White Hall, Catasauqua, Allentovtn, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia and Weatherlv at 0.04. 7.38. B.1S a m.. vn a 67, S.S7 p. m. For New York, 8.04, 7.88.9.15 a. m., lJ.4,8.67w It For Quakatro. Hwitehback, Gerhards and Hud- sondale, 8.04, 9.19 a. m , and 2.67 p. m. For Wllkw-Uarre, White Haver. PIttston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elfflira. 8.04. 9.15 a. m.. 167. 6 !7 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and , the Wei". 6.01. 9.15 a. m. and S 57 5.17 p.m. 1 For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 8.04 a. m 9.67 p. m. For Lambertvlllc and Trenton, 9.U a, m. For Tunkhannook, 8.M. 9.15 a. m., 267, 6.27 p. m. For Ithaoa and Geneva 8.04, 9 15 a. m. 5.2 p. m For Auburn 9.16 a. m. 6.37 p. tn. For Jeanesville,LevlatonandBeeer Meadow, -7.88 a.m., 18.43, 8.08 p.m. For Audenrlea. uazieton.stoCEtoii and r.um. her Yard, 6.04, 7.28. 9.15, a. m.. U.4I, 2.67 s 97 p. m. ForWlvar Brook Junction. Audenrlod and Dazletcn 6 1 4. 7. 8. 15 a m . 12.43. 2.57. 5 Zt and E.08p. c. roraoramon, o.im, v.ia, a. m., isi ana 5.17 . m. For Hazlebrook. Jeddo. Drlfton and Freelin. V04, 7.8P, 9.15, a. m., U.4S, 2.57, 6.r7 p. rr. For Ashland. Olrardvlllo and Lost Creek. i.M. 7.61. 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.10, 4.10, 8.86, 8.22, 9.16 a. m. For Raven Run. Centralis. Mount Carmel and hamokln, 9.13. 11.14 a. m 1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatesvllle. Park Place. MahanovCltv ana nelaiio. 6.04. 7.38. 9.15. 11.03 a m.. 12 43. 2.67 27, B.08, 9.83. 10.28 p. m. Trains win leave snamouin at 8.16, 11.46 n... 1.66. 4.80 9.80 c. m.. and arrive at Shenan. 1oah 19.I6 a. m.. 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave snenanaoan tor pottsviiie. .w. 7.88 '.08, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 p. m. ueave rotuvuie tor snenanaoan. 0.00. 7.50. J 06. 10.16. 11.40 a. m.. 12.22. 1.00.. 440. 5.20. 7.16. t.K. law p. m. m Leave snenanaoan ror Haiieton. s.04. 7.38. B.to.'w a. m 12.43, 2.67, 5.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run. Centralla. Mt. Carmel and Snamokln. 6.45 a. m., 2.4(1 p. m., and arrive at ahamokln at 7.4U a. m. and 3.45 . m 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p, m.. and arrive at tihen- uuuuiunbc.i. K. IU. UUU I.UO U. Ul. Trains leave for Ashland. Qlrardvllle and Lost Jreelr, 9.40 a. m., 12.80 p. m, For Hazleton. Black Creek Junction. Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chank, Allentown, 'Jethlehem, Easton and New York, 8,9 a m., 12.30, 2.56 p. m. ror fnuaoeipma i2.su, x.sa p. m. For Yatosvllle. Park Place. Mahanov Cltv and elaso, 8.49, 11.85 a. m 12.30, 2.56, 4.68 6.03 p. m Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah. 8.8U. 11.80 a. m., 1.06,5.80 p.m. Leave snenanaoan tor roiuviiie, o.du, srj, 30 a. m.. 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsviiie for Shenandoah. 8.80. 10.40 .m.,1.35. 5.15 p. m. HULL1IK 11. W1LHUH, UeOL MUpi., South Bethlehem. Pa OIIAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt.v jrmiaacipnia A. W. NONNBMAOHER, Asst. G. P. A., Houtn uctnienem, fa. BOWES' Saloon and Restaurant, Formerly MIebael Peters', xsIN. Main St., Slienauclonli. Fresh and eool beer alwava on tan. Finest wines, liquors and cigars. JAMES BOWES, Prop. , RETTIG & SO)SB "(ft Beer : and s Porter Wholesale and Retail. SOL. HAAK, -A-CJElNTT, Liquors and Cigars. 120 South Main Street. Rag Carpet Weaving ! If vou want a rood niece of rag camet. wel woven, take your rags and have them woven up In carpets. It will pay you In the long run. All kinds, with or without stripes, made to order; beautllul rainbow stripes. Low prices 205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pa, Xaauer's Lager and Finest, Parest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, At S07 West Coal St., Shenandoah. Ton have seen It advertised for many years, but have you over tried ltf If not, you do not know what aa Idwil Complexion l'ouiler 1. POZZONl'S besides beliut an acknowledged beamiflor, baa run fir ref rCfeUintf uses. It prevent cbat liig.iun-burn.wlnd un.leuens perspiration. pie. j in 1 ac 1 1 la a biobi aa viaaw tutu uwimuw protection to tbe face during bot weftttMjr. Vat samolfl. address I J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, Mo MK.ITION THIe FIFKK. Pilsner Bee I FOR 3 CTS. 1 B In Posingc, wo villi aenil & Z A f4nmilellint'lopetif either 4 9 WIUTllXESHorBttlJNETTE J? i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers