The Evening Herald. Published ially, except Sunday by ur.HAhi) l'VnLimtixa company. Publication oflloo and mechanical department! 2.13 East Coal Street. I'hff tfazilri Ifl delivered In Shenandoah and B0 P9"1 aurrouadlng towns for Six Cents a week, payable to the carriers. ily mall, Three Dollars a year orTwenty-Hvo cents per month, Is advance. AdverHi emenU charged according to apace nd position. The publishers roscrve the right to change tho posltn of advertisements; when ever the publlealien of aews requires It. The right Is also reserved to reject any advertise Bent, whelhor paid for .or not, that the pub lish trfl may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the post o flics at Shonandoah, Fa., as second closs mall matter. init KT Bit ISO tWItAIiD, Shenaadoah, Feana. Kvening Herald. THUKSDAY, MAY 31, 18W. SOME men catch mora fish than other men do. It is supposed that this Is bo cause they nro skillful. It is, how ever, observed that tho more successful fisherman devotes more time to It. IIo begios enrller, sticks moro closely to It, and quits later. Tho conclusion is that the man who catches most fish fishes most hours. It is precisely tho same way with advertisers. Some are skillful, some are not. Tho most successful ndvertisor Is always the one who does most of It, and keeps it up the longest. The Democratic Chicago Times of last Saturday contains a pago of matter which is claimed to be an "expose of the career of William F. Vilas," of Wisconsin. It is stated that Senator Vilas secured his fortune by fraud, that he "looted" the treasury of the Madison Fire Insurance Company and that he obtained "hundreds of thousnndsof dollars by stealing vast quantities of valunble pine timber front the friendless, poor and unfortunate" by prostituting his position as n member of Mr. Cleveland's first Cabinet. Tho chargos may be true or false, but as both he and the newspnper that makes tho accusation are members of tho samo party It cannot be claimed that partisan mnlicu has any thing to do with the so-called exposure. The Times van present its evidence and Mr Vilas can disprove It, it he can. But of one thing there Is no doubt, and that Is that when Mr. Vilas Joined the crusade against the Hennett school law, which was really a crusade against tho public schools of Wisconsin, he revealed his true character ns a thorough-paced demagogue, and he has never had the respect of in telligent men since. Philadelphia Press. Tub victory of the Prohibition-Reform ticket in Norfolk, Va., In .last Thursday's ilty election, shows that the spirit of in' dependence in politics Is gradually mak ing Its way Sonth. The campaign was n most bitter one, and attracted the atten tion of the wholo state. Prohibition played' only a small part in it, the real fight being against the Democratic ring that has misgoverned the city so long. A ticket was made up that received the sup port of the Republicans, tho Prohibition Ists and the better class of Democrats, and It made a complete sweep, winning by a majority of nearly 1000 votes. All "he nsual arguments were used by tho "ring," but they Blgnally failed. This was the real significance of tho election, showing, as it does, that tho old argu ments cannot bo trusted any longer to keep Democrats In line even In Virginia, The Democratic Richmond Times, lnlcom- menting in the election, says : "Norfolk should be a warning to us that the Democratic party will lose control of Virginia unless It eomes back to Its good old rule that every mau shall be allowed to vote just as he pleases, and have thai rote counted as the voter designs that It hall be." STORMS and Hoods, prolonged strikes .and large exports of gold have done their1 attnost to give business a vacation, says Dun's Review. But the wants uns'itlsQed' dnrlng the past year, bolated and much lessened, nnd yet greater than those of any other nation, have caused a volume of trade quite large for the season. Tho strikes do not appear near an end, and while violence and bloodshed have oc curred at n few points, most of the opera tors are making no effort to work their mines. The luck of fuel has stopped practically the wholo of the Edgar Thompson and parts of qther Carnegie works, many establishments of great Tarlety between the Hudson nnd the Mississippi, nnd even the water works of few Western cities. Railroad traffic Is as yet affected comparatively little, but weeks of Idleness for so many either pirtlcipatlug In or affected by the strikes must lessen purchasing power and demand for goods, and so cloud an out look which had begun to seem brighter, AVhile the iron industry especially, and many others to some extent, have boen restricted by scarcity of coal and coke, the number of worts resuming has been greater than the Dumber stopping from ! other causes. But It is n symptom not to be overlooked that the demand for manu factured products, instead of Increasing, appears for tho moment rather smaller than before, and indifference of buyers Is Bhotvn in cancellation of orders hitherto given. It is a waiting season, but. tho disposition to wait Is this year much In tensified. Works in operntton nro fairly busy in closing up orders for n belated spring demand, but there Is even more shrinkage, in orders for the future than was noticed last rear as tho precursor of coming dulncss. HE WOUND UP HIS WATCH. Ilrl(tPBroottin StrnnRo Interruption to thoSolouin Wedding Ceremony. 'It Is remarkable," wild a prominent city clcrgymnn, "'with what nonchnlaiico como bridegrooms go through tho cere mony. I don't understand It, (or when I was married my kns wabbled so that I was provoked becnuso I bad not strapped them togcthor lieforo tho terrifying ordeal begun. l!ut tho coolness and complacency with which some of tho men who como to tho parsonage to 1m .married go through tho thing nrp a revelation to mo and mako mo bellovo I hail no -nervo' at all. Of courao," ho continued, "tho pooplo who como unannounced to tho parsonage to bo married nro generally of tho plain sort. Thoy dross plulnly and fruquontly have delightfully fresh and original man ners mid ways of doing things. lint you must nckuowledgo that oven to a olorgy man who has read tho sorvlco over hun dreds of trembling couples it is rather startling to liavo tho bridegroom at-tho most solemn part tako out hlstWatorbury watch and begin to wind it up in the moat methodical way Imaginable. But that Is just wlint happened hero. I was reading tho formal charge to tho man and woman, and rending it in a way that I considered most Impresslvo and awo inspiring. Tbo brldcgioom, who was a big, lumbering follow, followed mo for n tlmo with con siderable interest. Thon ho suddenly took out his watch and logan to wind it. I lot him go on for n fow seconds, and then I realized that It was a Watcrbury and might last all tho rest of tho ceremony. So I slopped short and looked severely at tho man. lie smiled nt mo In a friendly sort of way, but he didn't comprehend at all what was tho matter and all this tlmo tho steady click, click of tho winder was to bo heard. "It was very mortifying to mo thnt my dignity was not overwhelming enoueh to mako that man stop short, but, ho didn't, and I, had to speak to him." Tho clergyman sighed ns ho thought of his trials. "Then a pair from tho country camo liore a couplo ol bumpkins, grocn, clumsy nnd good naturod. When I Sold tho man nnd woman may join hands, ' meaning, of course, they wcro to join right bands, they simply clasped hands as they stood sluo by suio and swung them back and forth llkoaoouplo of llttlo schoolgirls. ' 'Right hands!' I said in a low voice, but with consldoralbo emphasis, 'Oh, yes, of courso,' said tho youth with a blush, and ho seized his brldo's hand and shook it most cordially. "As 1 said before, I consider myself ono of tho most dignified clergymen In tho city, but I,am slowly, breaking ,down tin dcr tho strain of beeping; my foco duly sol cmn at suoh momenta as those. " Mow York Tribune. X Gentleman. no slipped into a Michigan avonuo gal loon at a tlmo when thai bartender was alone with his bottles and glasses and read tug a newspaper, -rind leaning over the bar ha rappod with his knuckles and hoarsely whispered: "Something hot to euro a cold." The man wlthitho pa par nevet, looked ap. Tho other brought hit knuckled Into play again and gasped out: "Boniothliig hot for a case of pneumonia.-' Tho man with the paper hit an Item about the railroad sandwich and smiled, but ho didn't seem to bo aware of tho other's prosonco. I want hot and strong and quick," continued tho caller ns his knuokles wont rap, rap, rapl "This Isn't a caso whoro d bilk comes around for boor, but It is an In stance whore, a gentleman Is desirous of Baying his life." Tho man with tho paper didn't look up, but with his right hand, ho polntwl ton policeman's billy hanging on a nail. "I'm a gentleman," said tho caller oc ho looked at the club. The other continued to point. "And I want to bo used like n Gentle man," Tho man gpat on his hand and extended it again. "I came In hero as a gentleman and asked for something hot." The man with tlio paper folded It up and reached down the club. "And I go out like a gentleman and wcnulii't take' any ,of ypur o)d . liotnres If you wore, tp offer, mo, a borrel.of.'jt. I'm n , gentleman, first, last and forever, Dispona rof wretchedness, Ijo. Farewell I" Do troU'Froo Press. Xlie IHfferenee. Iflvo-year-plpVJassle had baenbatllnj rli cu ner jujuo an, flay, VBrr,jeWld,',',,sald the latter or put- tlng:tWU'hlld1to.reV'1lPWolland don't bo so cross when you wake up." ,lI notice, " retorted llttlo'Kloasle, "when ,lt' mo ydn.say 'crosa,' when It's you you ny 'nervous.' " Pearson's Weekly. No,M agnifylnjr pbue Xoeded "Could I sec tho hoad of tho housof" .Servant I don'tseohow you could rals it There was u champagno supper hora last night. Chicago Inter Ocean. UQ1ITAND HAPPINESS COUE TO TOXT u you're a sunenng wo 'man. The messongor In una caso is JJr. I'lorce'i Favorite 1 rescrlpuon. Maidenhood, Womanhood, Wifehood, Motherhood, all need the best ot care, proper regard for hygiene and Ux "Prescription." It's a- tonlo an nervine, a remedy pro scribed by an eminent chvsician and specialist for all the peculiar Ills am) aumeuu oi wonwu. Borne dispositions are sunny even In pain, Dut, it was not meant that women should suffer so. Bha need not, wblla there's remedy that regulates arid proraotea al thi proper functions,, dispels aches and, pains, hrlnxi jrefreahlng sleep and, reitorea Lealti ,and rigor. In , the " complalflU," woaknessoa, and irracvlarttias of womaJihood,lft's tin only mtaranUt4 rtmtdy. 11 it falls to Uaaflf or euro, yoa gM roar saoney btek. T W TO OUR UONORED DEAD Tho Statesmen at Washington Unito in Tributes of Bespeot, THE PBESIDENT GET THE EXAMPLE Tho Chief MagUJrate Participated In the Servloee on the Heights of Arlington, Though He Made No AddreM All Government Departments Closed for lfeooratlon Da. .Washington, May 31. Congress rested yesterday, and ali'the government depart ments were closed, while private business also was genorallysus'pendod. Flngs'huhg nt half mast on the public buildings and the streets were crowded with uniformed veterans and sightseers. President Cleve inn.i i, t .. i.. - t i. -.. HUM Ot, 1.11 U VAUI1IHI, 111 lUf$ LUC UUJ. which was generally .followed by the cltl rens. Several members of congress took part In the exercises at the different cem eteries as orators, while among the on lookers were some statesmen who had fought for the Confederacy. Whatever of bitternoss mny have been the Inheritance- from tile war seemed to be forgotten, and the few Confederate graves at Arlington were decorated ythh those of their own one time enemies. Most of the Kenerrtls of the war are burled about Washington, so that friends and former camrades had many conspicuous monu ments to decorate. There was a long parade Bp Pennsylvania avenue in the morning, participated in by the district milltin, tinder' the command of General Albert Ordway, and the G. A. II. posts, and the ceremonies nt the cemeteries be gan at noon. Slight showers fell at Inter vals, but the rain was not sufficient to in terfere with the programs announced. The dny was sunless and chilly, however. Elubornto preparations had been made for the observance of the day. The most Important ceremonies were held on the Heights of Arlington, across the Potomac nnd overlooking the city, where 10,000 Union soldiers are buried. Every grnvo was marked with a flag ond a bouquet of roses. Some of the decora tions were elaborate, principally the trib utes from, the Loyal Legion at the monu ment of General Sheridan, Thousands of people crowded the grounds, among them many members of congress and some representatives of the foreign legation. At noon a national salute was fired, and the tomb of tho unknown, where the bones of hundreds of soldiers taken from battlefields are Interred, was decorated with appropriate , services by the Grand Army posts, the Woman's Relief corps and the Sons of Veterans. Iu'the ampitheatre, where religious ser vices were held on tho Lee plantations on Sundays, the bugle sounded assembly. Music was given by the -.Marine band and the G A. R. Musical assembly President Cleveland arrived shortly after 13, accompanied by Secretaries Gresham and Morton The party took seats nt the front of the speakers' stand, and was applauded, General Black and Corporal Tanner, both ex-commtssioners of the pension bureau, were on the stand, and later Secretaries Carlisle and Hoke Smith arrived. Hon. Augustus X. Mar tin, of Indiana, chairman of tho house committee on pensions, delivered an elo quent oration and Colonel John A. Joyce read a pdem. Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, aroused great enthusiasm, by his speech'. He begani "T,he on,lv xeuso due. of my generation can offer, for, apeaking, hero Is tq .assure the veterans that this day s jiall not dle(wf.th,you. IWieut-ke nation has forgotten thebattleflejds where .Trere. won Its, greatest ivlqtoriMty ,wil -Hot, forgettho burial pJacesAvreTestj.tU, great)' d,ead." Speaking of the jeu) t pf ,t)ie War he jsald: ''It,wc-uidhav,o,heen defeat, to hav,e,lield together ln ironibanda ,Vwq estranged sec tions, hut' it Is glorious, victory to have been able to bring back an unwilling brother and make him a,happy brother.'' President Cleveland sat through the entire program, which lasted three hours, hut did not speak. After the cere monies he drove back to the city with the members of his cabinet, meeting thou sands of people who were driving over to Arlington after the dust of the day. Called the Clergymen Anarchists. BALTIMORE, May 31. The most start ling and sensational bishop's address de livered for many years was given at the Opening of the. Maryland Episcopal con vention at Emmanuel church yesterday by Bishop Paret. It spoke of pastors who were n "bcandal and offense to their brethren." He Intimated that certain pastors were anarchists, and said that breaking over the law of the church the way some hadMone'yvns "nothing but an archy." It Is well known ,tbat tbese.ref trances were directed against Rev. Dr. Paine and the clergy of, Mount Cavalry church, whose ritualistic practices; estab lishment of the confessional box and the Use of incense before the altar has been the occasion of the bishOD's refusal to en - 41.'.. Av.'t. t.. .'.'i.l.-i,.. ,t,u i. t eonurmnton. is ,prupuio ino conven tlon will ta"ko some action in the, matter, Dr. Paine was pre.sont.and beard the ad- drasa, tu( 'd nothing. Effort to IteWaa t WJiBniKOTON, May 01. Au attempt will be made to get tba ease of the Coxey lead era Into the jurisdiction nf the supreme court. Representative Hudson or kansas and Attorney A. A, Lipscomb of Wash ington, who defended the traders, have drawn an application for a writ ot habeas corpus to secure the release of Coxey. Carl Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones on the ground that the Jaw under which thev were convicted is uuconstltu tional. Representative Hudson will apply to some justice of the supreme court fer the writ. Whole Villages Afloat. Vakcooveh, B. C, May al.-r-The Frazer river bus become a raging torrent, and la dealing death and destruction at every point. The Mirroundlng valleys have been Mtbuivrgcd, houses nnd outbuildings ot ranchers have been swept awuy.und where but a few dnys ago waylug llelds of grow ing grain met the eye is now but a waste of water. Whole villages ou the banks of the stream are floating. So iar eight lives aru known to have been lost. napnr's Cabinet Finally Flied. PA1US, May 31. The new cabinet as def initely formed Is as follows: Premier, .min ister of the Interior and also minister of worship, M. Dnnuy; finance, M. Polncare: justice, M. Guerln: marine, M. Felix Faure; colonies, M. Declasse-, public, p itructlou, M, Georges Leygues; agricul tare, M. Vlgerj commence. M .LourtiesJ war, General Mercler; foreign affairs, H lianotaux; jmduo works, M, uamou, THE CONFEDERATE HEROES. Dedication of a Monnmrnt to Their Mem ory at Rlohtnond, Richmond, May 81. Tho unveiling and dedication of tho monument to tho mem ory of the private soldiers and sailors ot tho Confederacy was the occasion of a great oelebratlon In Iltchmoud yes terday, with sol emn ceremonnies and an Imposing parade. As a pre llmlnnrythore was a cavalry reunion attended by seve ral of the old Con federate comman durs. General Fltzhugh Leo, Wade Hampton, Governor O'Fer ral, Rev. G. Will iam Jones and General Rosser being present and making speeches All of those took part in the parade, of' which General Lee was chief mar shal. The city has not CONFF.DE11ATK MONU MENT, RICHMOND. been so crowded since tho unveiling of the Lee mAuument, anu the greatest enthusiasm was dis played. The great procession was the feat ure of the day. An especially attractive display was mndo by the children, who were formed iu a division by themselves bearing Uags, ana richly decked in bunt ing nnd colored sashes. There were hun dreds of little ones from 5 years of age up, and no grown persons were permitted In their division. THREATENED TROUBLE AVERTED Ohio Mlnere Oatn a Point and l'ut Home Qiinrda to Flight. COMJMIIUS. O.-, May 31. The trouble at GloUHter has been settled peacefully. About 5 o'clock last evening a telegram was received at the governor's office from Sheriff Riley, of Athens county, stating the Tqledo and Ohio Central Railway company had agreed to, capitulate to the miners, nnd no more West Virginia coal would be hauled during tho strike. The sheriff asked that the call for troops be revoked. Five companies of tho Seven teenth regiment were under arms ready to proi.?"! to plouster, and Battery H was on Its way from Columbus to the Union depot when the news of the settlement of the trouble was received. Company A, of the Seventeenth regi ment, twenty-eight in number, arrived nt uloustcr on a late passenger train to suppress the riots, Laving been ordered there previous to the receipt of the above news. They hnd no sooner alighted from the train than they"wero surrounded by miners, who took their tents and cooking utensils nnd threw them into the creek. Several gunB were also captured by the miners, and tho home guards sought ref uge In the school house. The city author ities wired Sheriff Rellly to send no more troops and withdraw those already there ana watt for tbe trouble to subside. The home guards were accordingly put In box cars and taken south. Catholics and. Manons, Fight, Paris, May 31, Yesterday, being, the an niversary of thoj death,, of Joau of Arc, deputations from aeveral 'Masonic lodges placed a large flbral wreath upon ' the statute of the Maid of Orleans, 1, theltue dea Pyramids! Thywreath yas.inscrlb'ed: 'To ,Joau flt Aro. Abaudonodi by royalty, burned by tha .church." 'The inscription caused a riot The. wording was seen by a number ot a young Catholios, who gath ered in a body' and madej- a1 dash' for the statue. -The Masons' liadin the Wafck'lme reaAsemtyjid, afcd. f henn the (y6nnq' Cath olios, remoVed 'theVwreatU and. tore down the, Inscriptions (there was a.fnvo, light be tween the Masons and the, Catholics', dur ing which sticks were, freely used. Finally) me ponce cnargea upon' tne combatants ana dispersed tnem. after making a num ber of arrests. Crashed to Death Under tbe Grand (tand Cuipi'SWA Falls, Wis.. Mar 31. The opening of tbe new grounds of the Chip pewa Falls Baseball association was at tended with a fatal accident, 'the grand stand sinking beneath the weight of hun dreds Of people. The accident bocurred just before the beginning of thegama. A scene of terror followed the breaking. of tbo structure, and many ladles fainted. John McCurdy, one of the contractors.1 who was nnderueath the stand, was, crushed to death, and John McMillan, his partner. oauiy nurc. A. numbor ot ladles were painfully bruised and cut, and Judge Con was seriously injured. Five llrownd, AVIie,j;UhlnB, PlCTOH, Ont.. Mar 01. At Smith's Bar. bout eight miles from here, Alexander Lindsay took hla brother's, throe children,, aged respectively fc. 12'and IS. out on tha bay frrr'an aftcrnbon'a fishing. Towards evening the boat was .discovered bottom, up. Search' was mada for the occupant, and their bodies were.found all together lu about seven feet of water. Later on In tb.e evening the body of Mrs. William, In Brum was found near the same. spot, it Is supposed . that Mrs.ring'ram, bad joined the party in the boat. It7 S. Defeats Ye- Ta19bl.ee. BT. Lotus, Mny 21. -Seldom is a grander rare .teen than the Memorial baudicwp, run yesterday at the fair grounds before 6,000 excited enthusiasts. , It was won by Kay 3. by a little mora than an eyelash. The jonrney was a battle from start to finish, and none was ever harder fought. Yo Tumbien wna second aud Bounduiort third. Tim, l.te'f. fell Ninety ie.U Jkkspt Crrr,,Muy m.-rPatrlckHayden, about 0 years, of ,nge tyus, found uncon scious and terribly injured at the foot of the Pallsade along the Patersou plank road at the foot of Congress street. Ha revived sufliclently to say that he either fell or was thrown over the cliff, which at that point is ninety feet high. lie is likely to die. Unlou College Vlclurluui. SritAcusE, N. Y., Mny 31. Uulon won the New York tnte collegiate Ueld gumei hero yesterday, beating Syracuse, the nearest competitor, by twenty-four points. The track was a sen of mud, while ralii fell steadily throughout the afternoon, notwithstanding which there was very good time made. Warulna to Htrlkere. Indianapolis, MaySl.-Wt, night the jrorernor Issuvd a jroclamatjon instruct or strikers tn cease interfering with tiiftu. It the btrlkera .tfo liot tald btidbf sum ina UToruor win wacrouiiue mil tla ai unce. Wnu JWmsort KormanrUle, Fa. Injured White Coasting Impure Blood Asserts Itself But Hood's 6arsparllla Cures ths Disease nnd Restoros Hoalth. "C I, Hood & Co., Lowell. JIaiS.i "Durlpc the winter of 1MT, I was Injured on ene limb wlills coasting. It did not trouble me mucbatjlrit, but soon beoame more painful, my strength began to decline and I could not rsit at night' I was attended by several different doc tors bnt all failed to check the trouble and I grew rapidly worse. Early In 1690 I hod to use crutches aud my health was very poor, having lost my appetite and being reduced In flesh. In tho fall ol 1831 I bad to take to my bed and It was thought I Would Not Llvo until spring. During all this tlmo I had tried many different medicines but did get relief. In the meantime to give mo relief, the several bunches around my knee were lanced and later every effort made to heal tbe running sores but all In vain. Thon it was, while confined to my bed last spring, that my father, having read much about the merits of Hood's Saraaparllla, HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES dtddadtoharemegtveiitatrlat. I hare taken It regularly, using nearly ten bottles. All the tores but two are healed and these are nearly walk I Jiava thrown away my erutches as I can walk, go to school and do tome work. I hare a good appetite and real good health and have lncreaied in weight very much. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been a blessing to me." Wil liam Johnson, Normanvllle, Pennsylvania, Hond'a Pllla are tbe best famllv eathartla. gentle and effective. Try a box 23 cents. SIO to sioo Invested with, the Arrerlcan Hjndlcalo In creases with marvelous japldity by their plan ot SYWD.IQATE SPECULATION Conservative "afe Reliable. The combined capital protects all trades equal ly, strut plan lor moderate Investors. Knowledge ot speculation unntcesSary. Established 1845; large profits each year Dank references. Kend for Information. A O, HAMILTON & CO., Managers. 8 and 10 Pacltlo are., Chicago, 111. DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 653 North EiQhth St. II above Green, Phlla., Pa. Formcrliatia North Second fit.. Is. the old est In Auerlaa tor taa treatment, of Bjttelml IUat? eml 7IAW1' J?rrr. Varicocele, UydroeeIe,'L6st Manhooo, etc. . TreaUeest bj mall a specialty. Coamunltatlens laeredly eonfldeatlal. Soad stamp fer book.. Hours, t a. ra. to 2 p.aa,t dto I p. m.: Surdays, te 1J m. Your Stomach : : ,Gappotstand the, same washing that vpus boots) do, aud tia water you drink is'teen p( for.that, purpose. Xe i Lorenz Scbmidt'stBeer and Porter. JAMBS, SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. BUGINB PASTE v sure: and certain death to 0 MICE. i Rr1nmtlioKo4fHout,ttrthrr holrt to dl. 4 quuipui pci&ouin line yrcaio or other pwder. 33 CNX9. AT AIX; TOAITJUS. MUSSER & BED0ALL, (Successors to Coakley Bros.) No. 38 lgaai Centre atrcul, 8HKrAI4DOAn, PA. 1ST CUSS GROW! Our Motto: Best Quality at Lowest OasL Prices. Patronage respectfully sollolted. PEOPLE who have CARPETS, FKATBKE3 orIATSRE8?K8 , While cleaslnK.hQuse.wlll do wel to call on or address Til STEiy KlOttfllC .l1!S5Ses' tST' 82 East Coal Street. Wbon Yoa Want a First-class Rig make It a point to go to ' "Decamp's Liuery. West St., between Centre and Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all ' Purposes Safe and Ilellabje, Jlorseg toIJlfe. LIVERY SNEDDON'S Foar Alloy, Rear Colfeo Honse. The best rigs In town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to, For Painting .... The Season Is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mabanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains In paints nnd oils, plain and stained glass. All tbe new patterns In wall paper. .All daily and weekly papers, novels', novelettes ana stationery. 133 Waat Centre) Street. Headqu altera tot the Stmono Hekald. DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ, OcullSt and Optician, 111 W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eves examined and crlanwra nrrltut . Special attention to difficult cases. ,1s s'rjrsci max 1. Passenger trains , leave Basnaadoah tor Penn Uavea Junction, tfauch Chuat, Le- Allentown.i Bethlehem, Kaston, Phlladelphifl BJJj a tn., U43?i x 07, 1.27 p, tn. For New York, AM, 7.8a, B.15 a. m., It.ts.tt7. KOr Quakakc. Switchback. Gerhards and Hud- uikuwu, CLinBHiu. tvmui urn,. ,;.uutnnn. unuaiDv.ui, a, m., ana Xjta a. tn. Dot Wllkep-Barre, White flaveu. Plttston. Laceyvllle, TOwanda, Sayre. Waverly and Klmira. 6.04, B.15 a. m.. 2.67, 5.27 n, m. Tor Rochester, Buflalo, Niagara Falls and theVrSt. .04,9.1oa,m. ana2 67S.W p.m. For Belvlaere, Delaware Water Qap and Btroudaburg, 6,04 a, tn., 2.67 p. m. For LambertTitlo and Trenton, 5.15 a. m. For Tunkhan nock, 6.04, 8.15 a. m., Zf.7, 5.27 p. m. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, a. 15 a. m. 5.2 p. m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m. For Jeanesvllle, Le vision and lleaer Meadow. T.58 a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Audenrled, Hazleton,Stockton and Lum ber Yard, 6.04, T.S8, .15, a. m 12.43, 2.67, 6 27 p. ra. For Silver Brook Junction. Audenrled and Bazleton 6 (4, 7,"8, 1 15 a m , 12 43, 3.57, 5.27 and B.08p. U. For Scranton, 6.04, 9.15, a. m., 2.67 anl 5.27 p. m. For Bazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlfton and Freeland, 6.04, 7.S8, B.I5, a. m., 12.4S, 2.67, 6.27 P-lr. For Ashland. UlrardvUle and Lost Creek. 4.(2. 7.61, 9.13, 10.20 a. PI., LOO, 1.40, 4.10, 6.S6, 8.22, 9.15 p. Ul. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmel aud Bhamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.82, 4.40, 8.22 p.m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.48, 2.67 27, SJDS, 9.&,10.28 p. m. Trains will leave Bhamokln at 8.16, 11.45 a. m., 1.65, 4.S0 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m 12.43, 2.67, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for PottsvUle. 5.60. 7.3s M, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, 8J n. m. 1 Leave Pottavllle for Shenandoah. 6.00. 7.50? 9.05,10.16,11.40 a. m., 12.32, 3.00,. 440, 5.20, 7.15, 7.65. 10.00 V. m. Leave Shenandoah tor Eaileton, 6.04,7.38, 9.15, a. St., 12.48, 2.67, 5.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Hatleton tor Shenandoah, 7.35, 10,00, 11.06 a. m 12.16, 2.C5, 6.80, 7.25. 7.66 p. in. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave tor Raven Run, Centralla, Mt. Carmel and Bhamokln,. 6.45 a. m., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Bhamokln at 7.40 a. m. and 8.45 p. m Trains leave Bhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m.. and arrive at Shen andoah at 8.49 a, m. and 4.58 p. m. Trains leave ror Asniancij uu-arovuie ana Lost Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.80 p. tn. For Bazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn Itethlehem, Gaston and New York, 8.1!) a m., For Philadelphia 12.80. 2.56 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11.86 a. in., 12.80, 2.56, 4.t8 6.03 p. m L-aro Uazleton for Shenandoah. 8.8U. 11.80 a. m., 1.06, 5.80 p.m. Leave snenanaoan lor roiisviue, d.du, o iv 9.80 a. to., 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottavllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.40 a.m.,1.8S. 5.15 p. m. ROLLINH. WIXBCR, Gent Bupt., South Bethlehem, Pa UIIAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt,, Philadelphia A, W, NONmEMACHBR, Asst. G. P. A South Bethlehem, Pa. Saloon .and. Restaurant, Formetly,yichael Peters', i5C,intl'St.,SIierjnd(aIi. Fresh ana cool beer always on Up. Finest. w(M,llquorana cigars. a ' " ' JAMItS,flpWES,Prop. RETTriCl &, ROWS Wholesale end Retail, BOL. HA.-A.B:, AGENT, Liquors and Cigars. ISO Sonth Main Street. Rag Carpet Weaving ! ,If yon want a good piece of rag .carpet, wel woven, take your nips and have them woven up In carpets. It will pay you In the long ran. All kinds, with or without stripes, made to order; beautllul rainbow stripes. Low prices 205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pa, Lager: and PibfirRfifiis iiwwi , mm tw w Jttneat,. Purest, JIeHht, a. Chris. Schmidt, Act 007 West Coal gt., Shenandoah. CTS. In Foalaec, ivo IU send A Kaifiitlo i:iivi-loio, of olllior WIUTE, ruiNIt or jntuMvrn: Von have seen It advertised for many years, but have you ever tried ttt If not.-r-you do not know what an Ideal Complexion l'ondcr 1. pozzowrs bosldei being un acknowledged beautlfier iuiaiuiuirrQirepi)inKUBe8 11 prevents uuui lntf.Buo-burn.wind tan, leiens perspiration, eto.i InfactltlsamostdetlcateBiiddefltrablo ' iroieoiiuQ vo me lace auruiK ooiwuaiuer It ! Bold Everywhere. For s&mDle. add re a 1. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, MoJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers