The Evening Herald. Published dally, oxcept Sunday by ap.RA.hn rvnr.tsniita coxi'Axr, Publication ofllca and mechanical department, 23.5 Uast Coal Street. tho T-fnralrl delivered la Shenandoah nd fle I10111 Dutroundt.g towns for Six Cents nweek.pijnble to the carriers. llymall.Tbree Dollars a year orTwcutyflvo cents per month, l advance. Adrerllstmrnt charged according to space and poslliea. The publishers reserve tho right to change the pesltlon of advertisements when ever the publication of news requires It. The right Is also reserved te reject any advertise Bent, whether paid (or or not, that the pub lishers may doem Improper. Advertising rutea aiade known upon application. Entered at the pest ofseeat Ehenandeah, Fa., as second doss mall matter. TJtS JSfXKINO ltBRA-IiV) Shenaidoih, Penna. Evening Herald. MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1891. Republican State Ticket. For Governor. OENL. DANIEL II. IIASTIKOS, Centre county. For Llsutenant-Governor, WALTK1! LYON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AM09 n. MVL1N, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Large. ' OALUSHA A. OltOW, Susquehanna county, OEonon r. iiorr, Westmoreland connty. Some one, evidently n wag, recently started the story in Kansas that Senator I'effer has become- superstitious, nnd nl w.tys gets ut of bed on one side of It, Some of his Populist ndmtrers began to deny the story, until It dawned npon thorn that everybody gets out of bed on one tide of It. RErilESKtfTATlVB HltKCRINMDOB is down on the newspnpers. He declares that his "experience with newspaper men the past Iwo months leads him to believe that they do not know how ti toll the truth." This is tho usual complaint of those whoso vllllauy Is exposed by the newspapers. Their real objection to tho newspapers Is that they follow tho truth too closely for tfie comfort of tho malefactors who de nounce them. The thief, the robber, tho libertine, the demagogue, the incompetent or dishonest official, writhing under the exposure and criticism of the press, seeks to break the force of the exposure by the chenp nnd stereotyped claim that the newspnperB have lied. It is a favorite dodge that deceives nobody. A DEMAND TO POSTPONE. The -'Star-Eyed Goddess," Hon. Henry Watterson, in his paper, The Louisville Courier-Journal, which almost every one knows is one of the ablest and rankest of Democratic papers, calls upon tho Demo ocrntlc President nnd the Democratic majority In Congress to cease fumbling with the tariff, transact the necessary business of the session nnd adjourn, Action of some sort, he says, is urgent, "The situation could not be worse, the mtlnok darker, the act with whose passage we are threatened more dls sjputnble." He calls upon the President to "retire the Administration from all responsibility and concern as to the measure before tho Senate by sending a message to Congress denouncing the whole proceeding, calling the Democratic masses to his Bide, and having the effect to stampede and adjourn the entire rotten Hump concern." In this, no doubt, Colonel Watterson impresses the sentiment of the most In telligent Democratic observers of the situation who are not so bigoted in their ioitillty to Protection ns to insist on having some change in the present tariff, no matter how Insignificant or at what tost to the business Interests r.t tho coun try. He not only comprehends the situa tion with clearness, but has the courage and candor to tell his party the whole truth about It, no matter how harshly It may grate upon the ear. It is in the power of the Democratic majority In the Sennte to restore confidence and revive business in twenty-four hours if it has the courage to say the word. The plain duty of the Sennte is to postpone further consideration of the tariff until next December. IN THE SADDLE. Not since the war has the South been bo completely In the saddle as now. Go where you will, Bays the Media American, to any department In Washington, nnd the southern dialect prevails, Just as it did with those who were "perfec' gentle men befo' de wn" There aro 118 Demo- erats from the Southern states In the House a third of the whole body. They act as a unit and are always In their Beats, The Northern Democrats, who might be txpected to look after Northern Interests to general legislation, are generally absent. The southern mm run every thing, control the committees, the bills j nnd legislation. This Is largely true also In the Senate. Thirty-one of tho forty- four Democrats In the Senate are from the South. Every Important committee is controll ed by southerners. The formulators of the new tarlll were nil southerners. If It or any bill Is passed, three-quarters of tho votes for It will come from the South. The northern Senators have no Influence r whatever, even It Democrats. It was be cause of the Louisiana Senators that tho raw sugar schedule was fixed as It Is, be cause of the West Virginia and Alabama Senators that coal and Iron ore were taken from the free list, because of a Florida Senator that tho duty on tobacco was kept up, nnd so also It was because of tho southern Senators that wool was put on the free list and the protection stripped from the woolen Industries of the North. So It goes. Tho South is running things on the old basis, the basis that was so conspicuous before the war. It is run ning things on the same principle that prevailed whon Buchanau stepped out of office mi ignominious failure. It will run things Into tho ground. We shall have to havo another reconstruction era, BayB the Hartford Post this time an In dustrial reconstruction. The Republican party mnst be called to do the work. Pennsylvania will point the way under the banner of Hastings. Illegal Cmbhere Arrested. Cr.IsviELI), Md., June 4. Twenty-five orabbing craft from Somerset county, while scraping for crabs in Holland straits on Saturday, were fired upon by the polioe loat crew l Doronester county and after a shower of WO bullet no one was hnrt. Three boats, thone owned by lTauk Lowe, ltnrmond Towea and Jack- sou Brndshaw, were captured. Tho own ers wore taken beforo n magistrate nt Fishing Hay and fined t27.W each. The othors escaped. The boat William Barnes received twenty bullets. The laws of Dorchester county prohibit crabbing with scrapers. IJelwIly Dual at a, Itonoo. PnnsviLLE, Ky., June 4. Andrew John- ton, the mountain dosperado and slayer of seven men, met bis match Saturday night. Johnson quarreled at a negro dance with James Horn, of Ford, Ky., aver a colored woman. Johnson, being a policeman, ar rested Horn and the ahootlua commenced. Horn was shot throe timed and Johnson once. Horn died immediately and John eon lived only half an hour. Four other men havo been killed over the uiune veomau. Mr. Oniton Will Testify. WlLKEanAltltH, Pa., Juris 4. Walter Oaston, superintendent f the Hazard Hope works, of this cUy, who occupied room M in the Arlington hotel, Washing ton, at the time of the allegad ooaiorence In room M between members of the sugar trust and certain Unltc-d Btartea senators, which conversation he la said to have overheard, saya that he will appear to morrow beforo the senate Investigating committee and tell all ho knows. Gave II I Life for lit Itrother. Lancaster, Pa., June 4. Jamoa and William Stock, aged 8 and 9 years, re spectively, were drowned last night while bathing In tho Conestoga creek, near this city. Neither of the boys could swim, and James, the younger, was carried be yond his depth. William lost his lite In an heroic effort to save his brother. The bodies have been recovered. fiulolde for Trivial Cause. New Castle, Pa., June 4. Miss Mnry Crover, 17 years old, a well known aud attractive young womnn of Now Bedford, committed suicide because her parents would not allow her to go to a Christian Endeavor meeting. She took a big dose of arsenic and died in five hours ufu-r in tense suffering. Senator Gorman Improving. BALTIMORE, Juno 4. Mrs.Gorumn stated to a correspondent of n local paper that the senator Is so much better that he spent part of the morning on the porch and later received a few visitors. Typhoid symp toms have disappeared, and the only .un favorable condition Is weakness. Connt lledervary Gives It Up. VIENNA, Juue 3. Count Hodervnry, who was attempting to form a ministry in Hungary to succeed that or Dr. w ekerle. has telegraphed to Emperor Fruncls Jo seph that he is unable to form a cabinet. It Is believed that the emperor win oe obliged to resummon Wekerle. Through an Open Bwlteh to Drattu Alton. Ills.. Juue 4. A Bluff llns work train ran into a string of cars three miles east of here. The accident was caused by an open switch. Engineer Barnard was killed and Hreninu Har rison badly wounded. Six of the work- men were Injured. Teeth Kxtrnrtlon Camt-s Death. BRADIKO. Pa., June 4. Alberts, Tobias, an emnlovo of the Philadelphia and Head ing Railroad company at this place, died last night. In horrible agony from blood poisoning, the result of naving nau sev eral teeth extracted a few days ago. IT'S A BECItET that many women owe thoir beauty to Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. Tho reason beau ty of form and face, as well as Soco, radiate from a common center health. The best bodily condition re sults from good food, fresh air, and exercise, counted with tho judicious USA nf tha " Prescription." In maid- uhood, womanhood, and motherhood, it's a lupportlng tonlo that's pocullarlv adapted to her noeds, regulating, strengthening, and euring, the derangements of tho box. If there be headache, pain In the back, bearing-down sensations, or general debility, or if there be norvous dlsturbancesLiiervous Brcetratlon, and leepInoss. the "Prescrlp on" reaches the origin of the trouble and corrects It, It dispels aches and pains, cor rect displacements aud cures catarrhal in flammation of tha lining membranes. Irs yuaranUtd to benefit or cur, or the .mousy paid for it is refunded. KJ BESS! Proparod to Extond the Working Day for Senators, VOTE ON THE SUGAR SCHEDULE, Some Senators riellove That This May be lleached Tomorrow, Whlla Others As ert That It Will be Delayed Until the Latter Part of the Week. WAsiirKOTOj?, June 4. The sugar sched ule will again this week be the central point around which tho proceedings In the sennte will revolve. Among numerous senators who were asked for their opinion as to when the debate on this schedule would cease, not one would attempt to ax a definite time. The discussion has al ready proceeded for three days, which is the utmost time that Democratic senators would admit before the debate was bo gun, would bo necessary or allowed to It. Some think It will be possible to reach a vote tomorrow, while others oss'ert that thero are contingencies which may post pone the dlsnnxltion of the schedule until the latter pun of the week. Among other lines of poller which have been conversed among the opponents of tho bill Is that of allowing the sugar schedule to be accepted as amended by the committee on finance without taking any vote on the schedule In t immlttee of tho whole, the object being that the opponents of tho bill shall not be forced to show their hands at this time, and especially that they may refrain from exhibiting their supposed strength among Demo cratic and Populist senators. Senator Harris adheres to his determination to ask the Bcnate to prolong its dally sessions Into the evening. The Republicans will probably resist the attempt to extend the sessions beyond C o'clock to the extent of at least demand ing that a quorum be maintained, nnd some of them will decline to assist in making a quorum. The Democrats ap proclate this difficulty, and will make an effort to have as nearly a quorum of Dem ocrats as posslblo on hand to meet this emergency. They have Mie pledges ol more than fifty senators, Including most of the Populist and some Republicans, that thoy will remain to aid In making a quorum as long as may be required. Senator Harris said today that when the nltfht sessions run ence begun they would bo continued until the blu should be finally disposed of. Meantime thoy will maintain their efforts to set the Re publicans to agree to fix a day for the final vote. The outlook for the week In the house of representatives Is so much in donbt that a Democratlo canons may be neocn sary to agree on a plan ol action. Tho state bank nnestlon has been dobated un til the leadori nro anxious for a vote. But debate has shiiwn the state bank men that they are liable to be Arfaatd by Inability to agree on any eae of the many plans dtsonssed. As the state bank prlnalple was incorporated la the Democratlo nv Uonnl platform tli loaders are loath to are the bill defeated, it that a oancusmay be called for the purpose of formulating a party measure which will command itilbad support. A Town Helve; Washed Away. Bt. Joseph, Mo., June 4. As a direct result of the high water In tho Missouri river the once prosperous village of Wln throp, thirty mllos south of St, Joseph, will soon bo wiped off the face of the earth. Tho Missouri river this year began cutting the edge of the town and today half of the place has melted Into the river. The channel of tho river fs chang ing completely. Wlnthrop, which was a town of 1,500 people, has already losthalf of Its population, and as the houses can not bo sold, they are being torn down and carried into the country. Farmers who owned farms valued at $8,000 and $10,000 two months ago are now without an acre of ground. Killed by a Falling Tree. ' CARLISLB, Pa., June 4. William Kee- ney, a son of Michael Keeney, of this city, was killed near Hutton, in the South mountain. The young man went into the mountain with a farmer named Miller. They were stopped by a tree which a storm had blown across the road. Keeney climbed another tree and began to cut off a fork which held the fallen tree, and this broke. Keeney fell, and the tree, crashing to the ground, pinned him beneath It. When rescued he was so crushed that he died in a few hours. A Whole Family Commits Fnlclde. BERLIN, June 4. Carl Seeger, a master painter, with his wife and four children, committed suicide by taking cyanide of potassium. A paper, signed by the whole family, showed that they had all con sented to die by poison. The cause of this wholesale suicide was the fact that Seeger was without means on account of the fail ure to collect money due him for work done upon some new buildings, The Cherokees Oettlng Their "Divvy." Muskogee, I. T.,-June 4. The Chero kees have received the first Instalment of one-sixth of their money, and tho big pay ment of more than $0,500,000 began today at Tahlequah. More than 24,000 Chero kees will draw $207 each. Great crowds, traders, fakirs and sharks, are flocking to Tahlequah in the hope of getting Borne of the money. Illg Fire at Laoonla, LACONtA. N. II.. June 4. Fire started in the pnlnt shop of the Laconla car works aud before It was extinguished destroyed $100,000 worth of property. After prac tically wiping out the entire car plant the fire attacked the refrigerator building of Swift's Beef company, leveling them, A number of tenement houses were also burned, An Embezzling- Treasurer Sentenced. Elizaueth, N. J., June 4. Henry B, Cook, treasurer of tho Court of Foresters, who was Indicted for embezzling tho funds of that organization, was sentenced in tho Union county oyer and terminal court at this place to five months imprisi enmeut in the couuty Jail. Convention of Colored Democrats. Washington. June 4. C, H. J. Tnylor, president of the Negro National Demo cratic leugue, has Issued a call loru con vention to be held in ludlaunpollson Aug, 8. The session will last at least three days. International Temperanee Convention. New York. June 4. The International temperance congress convened this fore noon in the blu tabernacle in rrom union Dark. Stateu Island. General Neal Dow, ot Maine, U the most conspicuous figure. Jf FOUGHT AT THE DEATHBED. Disgraceful Quarrel Over the Property Left by a Dying- rather. NJ?W YottK, June 4. Worth $35,000 John Lane, who had been n private in the Fourth United States artillery during the war, died at 2 o'clock Saturday morning at his home on West Thirty-fifth street. Rev, Father Glbney, of St. Michael's cjiurch, had Just administered extreme u notion. Orouped about the bedside of the dying man were his two sons, Michael, aged SI, nnd Daniel, 23 years old, his daughter and her 10-year-old son, and sev eral neighbors. The solemn rlto had scarcely been fin ished before Daniel began a dispute over the question of Inheritance with his brother. The old man was In the lost ngonlos, but made a feeble gesture for Daniel to stop. The younger son con tinued to talk until Michael tried to lead him from the bedside. Daniel then knocked Michael down. The two strug gled and finally Michael subdued his poworful brother. He pinned him to the floor. A neighbor hurried for a policeman and as Daniel was taken from the bed chamber to Jail the old man died. In the Jefferson Market police court yesterday Dauiel Lane was fined $10. BASEBALL RECORDS Standing of the Clubi In the Itaee for Championship Fenoanta. National League. w. t. p. a ,079 .057 .0)7 m .CM .531 w. L. r. a Baltimore.- 19 0 New York.. 10 17 .483 .471 .3177 333 .313 .33 rhlladcl'a.. 20 10 Cloveland- SO 10 Pittsburg... S3 11 BU Louis. IS 13 Cincinnati . 11 10 Louisville.. 10 21 Chicago 10 SH Washlng'n 8 20 Boston 21 12 Brooklyn.- 17 15 BATUKDAY's LEAGUE GAMES. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 11; Lou isville, 0. At Boston Boston, 11; Cleve land, 10. At New York New York, 2, St. Louis, 2. At Baltimore Baltimore, 13; Cincinnati, 0. At Washington Wash ington, 11; Pittsburg, 6, At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 1; Chicago, 0. Pennsylvania State League. w. L. r.a. w. u P.O. Harrlsburg. 19 i .83) Altoona 10 li .150 Allentown- 16 9 M0 Bcranton - K) 13 Haaleton.... 13 10 Mi Pottsvlllo ... 6 12 Reading U 13 .458 Easton 6 14 .135 m .mo Disband ed. SATURDAY'S OAMKS. At Allentown Reading, IT; Allentown, 8. At Pottvllle (exhibition) Pottsvllle, 10 1 Hasten, 0. Eaetorn Ijeagne. At Springfield (Patrurday) Springfield, fit Providence, 4. At Bnftilo (Sunday) Erie, 14i Buffalo, 10. At Rochester (Sun day) Troy, IX; Syracuse, 0. IlHMh olnmW' Terrible Flood. VAoorYXR, B. C, June 4. Devastation aad ruin have been spread through 100 tnllm of the Fraser river valloy by the awful flood, and tho end of the calamity is not yet in sight, Fraesr rlvor has reached the hlgheirt potat Uuohed In 1831, the year oi the gnat flood, and la still rising. Bmall metintaln streams, turned Into roaring torrents, faring down thousands f tens at snow t add to the swelling river. The wattes are raging furiously, presenting an appalling panorama of rutn. Bloated earcasren of thousands of sheep and swine, upturned boats orgignn tie trees with ehlckens roosting in the branohos twirl rn the mod current. Many people are reported drowned. Doys Crashed Under a Fatllna; Ttoek. SnElUEBDSviLLE, Ky., June 4. Edward Hortz and Thomas Hart were killed near here by the carelessness of Loo Eckert, a companion, with whom they had been playing. The three boy s went to Buzzard Roost, a high bluff, and rolled large stones Into the valley below. After en Joying the fun for a while Hortz and Hart went below to view the damage done by the rolling rocks. While they were In the valley Eckert pried off a ledge of rock hanging on the brink, which went down with a tremendous crash, tearing down trees and shrubbery and crushing the two boys to death. ZAneatter's Water Famine. LANCASTER, Pa., June 4. A water fam ine, which has threatened Lnncaster ever since a break occurred in the principal main a week ago, reached the acute stage last night when the reservoir supplying the city became entirely empty. There is not now, and will not be until tonight, a drop of water available for the use of the citizens and manufacturing establish ments. All of the latter have been com pelled to suspend operations until a new main Is put in. The people will have to depend upon wells for drinking water. Death from Opium Folsonlne;. BALTIMORE, June 4. Walton M. Bus- bee, a young attorney and a member of one of the most important North Carolina families, died here yesterday in the city hospital from opium poisoning. He had been on a spree and was picked up on the street last night In a comatose condition. He had in bis possession letters of recom mendation from leading citizens of North Carolina, and also one from Hon. Hoke Smith. He had recently held a position in the interior department. Fatally Shot at an Kleotlon. Charleston, W, Va., June 4. Qns nigglnbotham, nt Elk City, shot William Mills on Saturday. There was an election, and Mills challenged Higginbotham's vote. Mills said he would not allow his vote to be challenged by a " mur derer," alluding to a current report. The row became general and culminated In Higglnbotham fatally shooting Mills. He was arrested and hurried to Jail to avoid lynching. Robbed by Mazked Ilurglare. BltlDCETON, N. J June 4. Three masked burglars early In the morning entered the house of the Misses Elizabeth and Katie Fox, at Friendship, three miles from this city, and after securely binding the two maiden ladles with ropes, under threats of death they secured tTOO In cash, which was concealed about tha place. The men are believed to be residents of the Jewish set tlement of Rosenhnyn. Fell Two Hundred feet. HA2LETOK, I'n.. June 4. While Villiam Brennan and Michael Nepollta were low ering some timber In a shntt at tho Ureen Mountain colliery they were drugged into the cavity and precipitated SIX) feet to tho bottom. The clogged timber broke their fall and prevented instant death, but both men are probably fatally Injured, Socialltt Demonstration suppressed. PAlils, June 4. The demonstration by the socialists lu commemoration ot the "bloody week of the Commune," which it was proposed to make yesterday at the cemetery of l'ere la Chaise, was aban doned. Attempts were made by the social ists to hold meetings elsewhere, but the police inieriereu anu suppresseu mem. Mr. TTm. A. Voolh Indiana, I'a. Saved My Life 85 Worth of Hood's Saroa parllla 6evoro Case of Nlcotlno Poisoning, " C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 1 "Gentlemen 1 I write these lines to ctrtlfj that flood's Sarsapartllahas cured me of a most painful dlieaso from which I have suffered thl past four years. II appeared in tne form 0) eruptions on my neck and face, spreading evsi my body, to painful that I could not sleep at , night, and could not work in the day time, and , w lien 1 aid uy aown ana got into a unie ooze, u I would more Juit a little. It would start that terrible sensation, and Blood Would 8tort from the eruptions on my logs and body. I had to wear bandages all the time. My eyes wen badly swollen, my back hi terrible condition , one pnysician saia it was weed poison, anotnei aaterna. and the last told mo It was Nlcotlno Poisoning, and that made ay that Hood's I and I though ffianxf ol ttm CsrtecKtrfUa has A Perfect Cure. I an free from sores, have a good appetite, n anil feelings, and tfe.it conttnoal rlek headaabe: , Is game, Tins wnderfrd nre has oniy cost tin, Dreuollars. XlKa tmiu amount 1 money hsi rW me ofinl my saffertatsj. I am tUS toxins, BaraaparUIa, ray farmfal friend wblca bMnndwUte, I onnriot praise Uonoufe." TTM. A. Bootb, Iadlana, InDylTzota. HjsocTb Pirin cure lives ftls, constipation, ISlc&sacflS, Jsundloa, stok baa4aas, lrjdlfesUoq. TV nrior u at 15, 1801. Fasseager trains leav Sktaandoah for I'ozn Havea Junctloa, zlzucb Ckuax, Le MKkton, Slatlortoa, WklU Ball, Catasauaua. Allcntowi, Bethlehem, Eaatoa aad Weatberly .M. 7.38. 1.15 a !XU, 1ST, H7p. m. Tor New Tort and Pkllaaelpals, I.M, 7.8a, 5.15 a. n.. IX. 48, LIT. For Quakake. Bwlteh back, Oerkards aad nadeoadale, ., 9.15 a. m., aid 2.97 p. m. Fer vrukee-uarre, White navea, matton, Laeeyvllle, Towanda, Sayre. Warerly and Elaura, 9.M, 8.15 a. m., 117, 6 S7 . m. For Kosnester, tiunaio, niaxara nua nu tbe ITest. .04, 8.15 a. ra. and 1.67 5.27 p. r&. - Fer Belvldere, Delaware Water Qap sad Stroudsburg, CM a. m X.G7 p. m. For LamborlTllle and Treatoa, 1.15 a. m. For Tunkkaeneek, 0.04, 8.15 a. ra., 257, 5.17 p. m. ror Ithaea and Osiers CM, 1.15 a, m. S.S7 p. za For Auburi 1.16 a. m. B 71 p. m. For Jeanes villa. Le vis toaand Deader Meadow, f.SSa. m., 12.43,8.08 p.m. For Stockton ni Lore be r Yard, CM, 7.K, ,m a. m.. lz.43, 8.sr. a.Z7 p. ra. For Silver Brook junction, Anaennea ana Hazleton 6 01, 7.38, S IS a. n , 12.11, 3.97, 5.27 and 8.0S p. a. ForScranton, CM, 1.15, a. m., 157 anl fct7 p. in. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlfton and Freelasd, 0.04, 7.S3, 8.15, a. m., 11.43. 2.67, 5.17 p. re For Ashland. Olrardrllle and Lost Creek, l.U. 701, 9 13, 10.2U a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 0.55, 8.22, 9.11 n. m. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Camel and Shamokln, 9.13. 11.11 a. m 1.S3. 4.40, 8.ZZ p. m. For Yatesvllie, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. 0.O4, 7.3H, v.it, n.uo a m., icu, z. A CT. 8 0S. 9.H3. 10.29 o. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 9.15, llii a. m., 1.66, 4.80 9.80 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.16 a. m., 12.43. 2.67, 6.27, 11.16 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.60. 7.88 0.J8, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.13, 2.67, 4.10 5.27, 8.08 "'Leave Pottsvllle fer Shenandoah, 0.00, 7.60, 0.05, 10.16, 11.10 a. m., 12.23, 8,00,. 140, 5.20, 7.15, v f& M.m n. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, O.M, 7.38,9.15, a. m . 12 4. 2 S7. 6 I7.B.0S n. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.33, 10.00, 11.00 , m., 12.16, 2.66, 5.80, 7.26. 7.60 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Baven Ron, Centralis, Mt, Carnel and Bhamoktn, CIS a.m., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Shamokln at 7.10 a. m. ana 8,18 p. m Trains leave Hhamokln tor Shenandoah at 7.55 a. n. anatuup. m ana arrive at aum anaoan at h.w a. m. ana .oa d. iu. Trails leave for Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost oreek, 8.4U a. za., iz.ni p. m. For Hazleton. Black Crsek Juiotlon. Pain Bares Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehea. Eastoa and New Yerk, 8 19 a m., lz.80, s.69 p. ra. TPnr Phllulelnbta 11.20. Ul n. n. For Yatesvllie. Park Place. Mahanoy City aad Delano, 8.19, 11.85 a. m 1180, 2.66, 1.63 C03 p. n. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.80, n. n .KK.K Mn. ra. eave unenanaoan ior roiunue, d.cu, su, i.SO a. 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.1C a.m.,i.a6. t.itp. m. itULLirt u. wiHUiueni. nupi., South Bethlehem. Pa OHAS. S. LEE, Qenl. Pass. Agt.. irniiauoipau. A. tT. KDNMRM inilRR. Asst. O. P. A.. ctoutn ueuuenem, ra, JAMES O. SAMPSEL, AGENT for tho EVENING HERALD PHILADELPHIA AND KEW YORK Sunday nnd Dally Papers, Parties wlshtne any of these naners delivered can leave orders at Max Itoeso's, Dougherty building, West Centre street. Sunday papers on sale at lirennan's cigar store and Klrlln'a drug store. DR. HOBENSACK, 206 N. Second St . Phila.. i theoid tst la AHorlca (or the treatment of Special jntrmsea ana jvuiniui trrers. varicocele, Uydrecele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment oy null a specialty. Communications racredly coiiaentiai, senu stamp tor dooic. ziours, a. m. to 9 p. m.t Sundays. 9 to 12 m Dr. J. 11. UOUENSACK. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Bros.) Mo. 38 Xlnst Centre Street, HnnMANDOAH, PA. Our Mottai Bast Quality at Lowest Cub x-ricce, patronage reapecuuuy soucitea. I would hare to go to a physician vrbt I a ipoclallry of my disease. (I omitted U I nrYAf Ahfl I am a cigar maker by trade.) Dal I y I I U I V4 I 1 1 I Sarsanartlla had been recemmended. I 1 1 U I 1 1 I I I I I I it 1 would try It. and t am heartily aaWrwi V 1 1 W 1 1 did. I can truly sar that llood H effected ' 1 DR. J, GARNETT MERT f Oculist and Optician, 110 W. Cealre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined and glasses prescribed. Special attention to dlulcnlt cases. BO W JilS' Saloon and Restaurant, Formerly Michael Peters', 15M. Main St., Shenandoah. , Freeh and cool beer always en tap. wlcoH, Heuorsand cigars. Finest JAMES DOWES.Prop. HETTIG & SON'd Beer : and : Porter Wholesale and ItetalL . SOL. HAAK, AQBWa Liquors and Cigars. 120 South Main Street. nn P0 Hrn lUfniiiinn I uU Odruul SI UftVI 1 LI ; r ' if y0U wttnt B goo& vece 0 rag carpet, wel woven, take your rags and have them woven up in carpeis. 11 win pay you in tne long run. All kinds, with or without stripes, made to order; beautllul rainbow stripes. Low prices 205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Fa. ' Pilsner Beers Finest), Purest, Hcalthest. Chris. Schmidt, Art 307 'West Coal St., Shenandoah. FOR CTS. In Posiaee, we win vend A Kaznple Envelope, or oiilior WHITE, ri.EII er BKCXCTTB or- P OZZONI'S OWDER. Ton hire eeoa U advert I sod for menr yars( bat hATe you ever tried It? If not, jou do not xnow what aa Ideal Ccrlcxl JTowcler Is. POZZONI'S bcBMM btD on rvckiowlUJ(l botaUftor, bM many rfretalae nsei, It prerents cbaf BDertmlt otQ.t lnfftctltUauotctellcatiuiddMlrTibMl ntftBMD'Duni, wma van, lessens prptoa to tlto f&oe dart off hot ivoaUir A boiu tvcryvvneixi Far irvmnln. &ddrM J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, lYlo Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that' your boots do, and the water you drlntji lsu i even ub iur iuub purpose, use i Loronz Schmidt's Beer and Porter, JAMES SHIELDS, Aianager onenanuoan ziraucu. r GEORGE W. JOHNSON, UNION: HOTEL LOST CREEK, PA. r w . v., j I , t m 1 a i .1 l u . . y inenr u. v. anu zuecinu ruiiwitys. iwjh beer and ale on band. PEOPLE who have CAUPETS, FCA.TBKBS or MATTRESSEB Wklle eleaalag house, will do well to call on er address Til mm RHuiiflKra. ii. .1... ra,.,.,,.. v, Batistaetory worK. 83 East Coal Street. When Ton Want a First classJ make It a point to go to '"Delcamps Liuery West St., between Centre and Lloyd, i earns to n re ror an rurnoses r , r t n Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. SNEDDEN'S LIVERY Fear Alley, Rear Coffee Honse. The best rli?s In town. Horses taken t board. Hauling promptly attended to. Pnr PiinHnn The Season Is here: VI WMUMI . . . . ana raner uanninc A . Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains In paints and oils, plain nnd stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 Weat Centre Streot" t I Headquarters tor tu'e Eteniko IlEBAt.9. I 7,1 9a BSX MBNTlOS' THIS FAPBS. I kfJI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers