The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by iiRUAi.it vvnuisiima oqupaut, rublloatlon ofllcfl nod mechanical department, Sio Kast Coal Strcot. v tJoi,tj ' dellicred Ii Shenandoah and ine Jiem ,u, rounding town9jor sir Cents a week, piyablo to the carriers. Ily mall, Three Dollars a year orTwety-flve costs per month, In advance Advertisement charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve tho right to.chnnge the position t advertisements when Ter the publication of news requires lb The tight Is alee roserTed to rejoct any advertise Bent, whether paid for or not, that the pub lishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the pest eBoeat Shenandoah, Pa., at second closs mall matter. Til if lirBMNO 11 En ALB, Shenandoah, Pcnna. Evening Herald. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 0, 18S4. Republican State Ticket. For Covernor, (1KNL. DANIKl, 11. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTKIt LTON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AHOS II. MTLIN, Lancaster county. ForSeoretary Internal Affairs, JAMES w. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congroeamen-at-Largo, OALUSIIA A. OUOW, Susquehanna county, OEOliQE F. IIl'lT, Westmoreland county. WHERE HE IS WANTED. A worklngman has written tho follow Ing letter to President Cleveland : One thing more demands attention For over six years you have repeatedly told us that If we should over lose our jobs there Is always plenty of good pay lng work to be had. This you said to se cure our help, through our votes, In your Intended destruction of the salt makers, wool raisers, woolen manufacturers nnd other Industries, and the turning adrift ol their help. A largo number of us who then believed you now deslro to see you about that statement. Wo want you to mako it good; to come to Now York and find jobs for from 70,000 to 100,000 idle here ; to go to Brooklyn and get work for f5,000 to 80,000 In that city ; to Uoston, with 30,000 there; to UulTalo, your old home, nnd provide places for the 15,000 unemployed, large numbers of whom helped to raise you from harmless obscurity ; to Philadelphia, with Its 00,000 Pittsburg, with 50,000 moro ; to Chicago, with yet fio.OOO more; to Cleveland, Cin cinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Mil waukee, St. Louis and San Francisco, with their "5,000; to the manufacturing districts of the Eastern, Middle and Western states; to the mining regions of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Tennessee, Alabama, Colorado, Nevada, Montana, Idaho and California ; tho lumbor sections of Michigan, Wisconsin and the North west; the farming and wool raising territory of the Central, Western, North western, Southwestern and Pacific states In fact, you nre badly wanted In nearly every city, village and township In tho Eastern, Northern, Western, Northwest ern, southwestern, raclllc and soma Southern parts of the country, to show what over 2,300,000 of us have been un able to find for ourselves good paying jobs, or any at oil. And we want you .light away, too ; we want to go to work at whistle time to-morrow morning, Not only come yourself, but lock up your wrecking Congress nnd bring the other Cheap-John along with you. Wo want to see them also ; they made the same state ment, and led us to give you and them government jobs on the strength of It, We don't want bombazine charity work or more promised soapsuds, but good steady jobs.wlth hard cash at the back of them In fact, our old places and wages, Get n hustle on you jackass crew and all and do It I or by not doing It confess either that you nil lied or are bunglers, who have no practical acquaintance with labor and business or real sympathy for the working class and are incompetent to prepare or make laws by which working men and Industries will be ntlectcd. WE would remind the teachers of our public schools throughout tho State of Pennsylvania that the vacation time which will soon corns offers excellent op portunity for tho collection of data from which to prepare papers upon somo phase of the forestry Interest. Tho Council of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association has decided to award prizes for the most meritorious contributions prepared by teachers of the public schools, said articles to be written so that the dlctsion can be reached by April 1, 1693. Being desirous of arriving at a most equitable decision, and at the same time permit of the full tit competition, the committee having the matter In charge have formulated the details of tho plnn, but will probably In cluilu n means of securing the co-opera tion of the various teachers' Institutes nil other similar organizations, so that the Institutes or pupllc meetings will get tho benefit of tho papers prepared, and pans upon them prior to their submission to a filial adjudication. It Is nlso prob- bio that tho scope of the paper will cover wide field, and thus wo feel warranted In suggesting that our friends who teach tho youth of the state take advantage- of the vacation season to collect the informa tion desired. Kilted Hit Mistreat nnd Himself. SPIllNOKIKLD, Ills.. June C Ocnr P. Hodgen shot and killed Mrs. Millie Jones, tho mother of two children 0 anil 4 years old, respectively. Ho then shot and killed hlmselt. Hodgen leaves a wife and elirht children at Afton, lowu, where he wai formerly a wealthy farmer. He had sopa rated from his who uud Mrs. Jones' hus band had left her because of the relations of the pair. The shooting was witnessed by Jones' two children. Hodgen loft a note in which ho said: "This should be tho fate of nil homo-wrecking women." Verdict ARnlmt Hatter's Estate. Uoston, June 0. The Jury In the case of Edward C. Marhen, of New York, against aul llutler nud Adelbert Ames, admin strators of tho estate of llenjamln F. llutler, returned a verdict of ilO.695.31 in favor of the plaintiff in the United States circuit court yesterday. This was tho amount tho plaintiff claimed Mr. llutler owned him for certain bonds at the time of his death. Counsel for the defendant will file a motion for a new trial. Valuable Homo Killed by Lightning AnSKCON. N. J.. JuneO. Durlnir astorm lightning struck the barn of Edward Wil son, seriously injuring John Alexander, a lorm nami, una Killing the RJ.ooo trotting horse Spilt tho Wind, record 2:15. The lightning was unusually severe, nnd sev eral other buildings in this county were irucK. No Women Lawyer lu New .Terser. Thknton, J.tne 0. The supreme court refused the application made at the last term of court by Mary Phlllbrooke, of lioboken, for admission to examination ns an nttorney-at-law. The court decided it had no authority to ndmlt women to practice law In this state. A ',. t.oTer'i livtQgt. PADt'CAH Junto New ol i ter rlble '.raged, -n Calloway :ounty cat Just reached hers Two men named 8torey and Cochran wert lu love with a Miss Kelly, daughter of ex-Deputy Sheriff Kelly Last Sunday Storey and the girl were married Cochran went to Kelly bouse Monday night, and calling Storey out they walked a short distance and without a word Cochran drew a revolver and shot Storey in the mouth, killing hltu instantly. He then went to the house and meeting Kelly fired at him, the ball taking effect in his mouth also At last accounts Kelly was still alive. Cochran made his escape and has not yet been caught. Herbs Comity Democr&tio Nominees READINO, Pa., Juno 0. - The Berks county Democrats held their convention here yesterday. Oliver J Wolff was nom inated for protnonotary; James W bpon gle for recorder; Dr. J. C. Grelsemor for coroner, J. H. Welble, Cyrus J Ithode and J. II. Hortzog for the legislature (the latter a renomtnatlon), II. J. Kiutzer and George It. Nagle for prison Inspectors and Jonathan Schwartz for poor director. Tornado In Nebraska, SurKIUOn, Neb.. June 6. A terrible windstorm swept over this city. Tho wind blew straight, not whirling ns an or dinary tornado. Several buildings were moved from their foundations and a num ber unroofed. In tho county much dam age was done. In tho railroad yards many cars wore blown over. Electric and gas light service was shut off. Ilewiton Held for Manslaughter London, Juno 6. Tho coroner's Inquest upon the body of the btreet musician llur ton, whose death was caused by General John Ilewston, of California, who thrust the ferrule of an umbrella into his eye on May 30, was closed yesterday, the jury finding a verdict of manslaughter again Ilewston. WHncsaes testitied that the act was Intentional. Kseta's Overthrow Confirmed Washington, June 0. The state de partment has recolved further advices from United States Minister Baker cor roborating tho press dispatches already published concerning the overthrow o the government in Salvador and tho flight ef President hzeta on board a German steamer. Prince Illimarek'i Knfeebled Condition, II KHUN, Juno 0. Prlnco Bismarck con tinues to decline to receive deputations, and la said to bo sufTerlug from weakness following his last illness. The prince will go to Varzln, his summer home, on June 15. Ills physicians have hopes that he will soon be stronger. Governor Cleaves Renominated. Lkwibton, Mo., June ft The Republi can state convention was held in this city yesterday, and Henry B. Cleaves was re nominated for governor. There were over 1,100 delegates present. The Weather. Fair; slightly cooler; northwest winds. ACTIVE EXERCISE and cood food in plenty, tends to make children healthy. If children suffer, how ever, from Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp, Disease if their blood is impure and pimples or bolls appear, they should be given the right medicine. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery brings about the best bodily condition. It purifies (be blood and renders the liver active ai weU as building up health and strength. Puny, pale, weak children get a Listing benefit and "a pood start" from the use of the "Discovery." It puts on whole torn fleth, and docs not nauseate and offend the stomach like the various preparations of Cod Liver OIL It's guarantied to benefit or our you, or Tour money Is returned. Mir MoKoesport in tho Hands of Lawless Mob. "SOAB" WORKERS BADLY BEATEN. The Strikers Finally Take l'ossrulon of the Mill of the National Tube Company anil Put tho Workmen to Flight After Clubbing Them. McKEEsrotiT, Pa., June 8. Never has this city witnessed such scenes of defiance of law and the Inability of the authorities to cope with law breakers as was enacted here yesterday and last night. The trouble grows out of tho strike nt the tube works, and tho strikers outwitted the police, broke Into the mill yards and made syste matic tours of the works and their sur roundings. The plant resumed In two departments yesterday, and about twenty-five men went to work. The news quickly spread, and by noon a mob of nearly 10,000 had assembled about the gates, awaiting tho appearance of-the workmen. Most of tho men rcmaltii'i' Irslde, but a few attempted to go to their homes, and were caught liy the mob and terribly beaten. They were finally rescued, however, by thepolice nd taken back Into tho enclosure The mob then dispersed In part,''lrit to wards evening reassembled and by 0 o'clock probably 5,000 men were massed in front of the entrnncoon Fourth avenue, nnd It was said that fully three-fourths of the number were foreigners. 1 hey were disappointed. At 0 o'clock the day turn did not come out and the night turn did not go In. Ihere was n great load of pro visions taken into the mill by the com pany, nnd a lone Slav workman came out tho back way and tried to make a sneak to escape. Ho was seen, and a section of the surging mob broke off the main body and fell upon his trail. Tho race covered several squares before he turneil at bay. He was unable to run nny further, and drew n knife nnd faced the yelling pursuers. The foremost pur suers puiihcd a moment, but the rush came up behind them and a dozen men with clubs sprang upon the panting fugi tive. He was down in an instant, but Of ficer Singer was close on the heels of the leaders of the race, and he jumped into the middle of the meleo. The officer and the fugitive were badly beaten, but help came and they were rescued. At the mills tho mob surged around the entrances until 7 o'clock last evenlug, when n rush was made and they broke into the yards. The men Inside were panic stricken, nnd it was the rule of every man for himself The mob swarmed Into the inclosure, looking for the hated non-unionists. Hundreds of them were equipped with clubs or weapons of some description. Then began a wild chase and pursun f the buuted workmen In side. Several welders took to the river, and made their escape to Mlfllin township pursued by crowds of strikers and finally escaped Into the darkness towards L)u- quesne. The strikers were In complete possession of the place. They ranged over the grounds and dually routed out ten hidden work men. The poor fellows made e lash tor freedom, but were cut off and surrounded, The mob set upon them in swarms and beat them shockingly. In the crush to get at the prostrate men one fellow wi badly stabbed. It was the Homestead tight over again, with variations One man was found during the evening till In hiding In the mill yard, which '.b strikers were patrollng, in complete mas tery of the works. The fellow made i dash for tho street and got outside tbi yurds. He was pushed close by the pur tuers, and in desperation sprang luto a passing electric car. Ihe trolley pole was pulled down and th car stalled. Theo the fugitive was dragged off the car and beaten and kicked Into Insensibility An other stowaway was found, his clothing tripped off, and he was kicked and beaten until ho was unconscious. I lien the as sailants left him for a time, and he man aged to crawl into a store on Fifth avenue He was unable to help himself and Is still there. So far as the authorities are able to learn nobody has been killed outright, but the injuries of some of the victims of the mob's fury will probably die. Up to this hour the strikers have refrained from destroying the machinery In the mills As midnight approached the crowds de creased and comparative quiet now reigns, but the strikers are virtually In posses Blon of the town. The situation is qnlet, but critical. In obedience to tho mayor's proclamation the strikers have dispersed. They are only under cover, however, and have every avenuo of approach to the city under sur veillance. Pickets have been posted east and west, and men are strung along the river to give the alarm, as was done at Homestead. At least thirty-five men were injured in the riot last night, two of whom, the physicians say, will die. Maryland Troops Ordered Oot. BALTlMOliK, Juno 6. Upon receiving the request for military assistance yester day from States Attorney Sloan and Sheriff King, of Allegany county, Gov emor Brown ordered tho Fifth and Fourth regiments out. Marching orders wore is sued shortly before 5 o'clock last evening The first train left over the Baltimore and Ohio rood at 0 o'clock, and two other trains at Intervals of thirty minutes There were In the two commands 870 muskets and about 100 officers, also large number of musicians and servants. Adjutaut General H. Kyd Douglass and Brigadier General btewart Urown are in command. The troops are prepared for business. Pennsylvania Mines Resuming. Huntingdon, Pa., June 0. The Harvey Cual company's colliery, on the Six Mile Hun, in the Huntingdon and Broad Top region, resumed yesterday It is generally believed that this break in the ranks of tho strikers will cause a general resump tiun in this district. The Broad Top miners hnve become disheartened, and ex press u sentiment ot resuming work at the old rate ot wuges rather than see their families suffer for food. The operator have abandoned all efforts to hasten a ri sumption, believing that the miners will go back lu a day or so through sheer force of necessity. Importing Negro Mtuers BliOCKWAYVlLLE, Pn.. June 6. The Shawmut Coal company Is still loading slack, despite the reports to the coutrar and no further demonstrations have been made by the striking miners. The action of Sheriff Elliott In arresting sixty-two ot the strikers who marched to bhawmut I a body on Monday was a surprise. Th legality of their arrest will be contested l . . ,i y negrjus Just ar- riv ,i fr ,., m i , ,vj )e UMcdto start up tin- li n , another plant owned by the bUuwmul Cnl company. Ohio Operators ItfAily to Yield. CoLUMnt's, O., June 0. A strong feeling prevails among the mine operators to tho effect that the miners' officials would like to confer with the operators' committee from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana nnd Illinois, Operators, it Is believed, would settle on sixty-nine cents for Pennsyl vania, sixty cents for Ohio and other dis tricts In the samo ratio. It Is known that these figures would he acccpttble to tho mlno workers. It Is believed that a con ference will bo called for tomorrow, but othing definite is settled. Alteeld Orders Ont Troops. MARION, Ills., Juno 0. There Is any amount of trouble In sight at the Carter vllle mines. The strikers are growing bolder and more threatening every hour. Tho north bound freight trnln on tha short line, which was carrying eight cars f Ohio coal from Brooklyn to bt. Louis, was fired Into by a mob of strikers yester day Tho Rhurlff wired tho governor again, making nn earnest appeal for troops. Gov ernor Altgeld finally yielded, ana oruereu Colonel Smith to proceed to Cartervllleat once with three regiments. Mnrvlnnd fttrlkeri Gain Reernltfl. FlioJTlWi:o.Md..June O.-There nre now , only about 150 men out of a force of 3,800 at work In the coal mines. Ihe strikers j succeeded lu getting the Eckhart minors , out yesterday. Tho march to tho mines uy the strlKers causeu n great ueal ot ex citement and several fights. A Swede who came to the mines In 18S3 wns knocked down and slightly Injured. Seven men were arrested and taken to Cumber land. The Eckhart miners finished out their day's work. Btnrted Under Folloe Froteotlon, PltlLLlPSDUIso, Pa., June 6. Tho miners of this place are greatly excited over tho report that James Passmore started his Urey HIdgo colliery In Indiana county yesterday under police protection. This one of four mines in the Cush Creek re gion, just across the Clearfield county ne, at which point the commlttoe or hllndelphia operators are said to have determined to make their first attempt to break tho strike. Strikers Prevent Cokers from Working. SCOTTDALE, Pa.. June 0. A crowd of 1,000 strikers camped near Painter's works and tho deputies fired upon them for the purpose of frightening them oil. The fire was returned, and one man was lightly wounded. The men, however, succeeded In keeping the new men away. The strikers are elated over their success and say that by tho end of the week they will have all the works shut down. Marderons 8lrlknrs irreited. Ciunt-KSTOS, W. Vi., June 4. Intelli gence has reached here that 'he men who tired upon t.he miners Monday were nr rested by the sherlll and posse on Arm strong creek last -sveulng They were all strikers. Two gave the name of Lloyd and the third Is nnmed Darlington. Seven men were shot at Powelltoa, but only one died Three others are probably fatally hurt. Ceptslo Johtiftoo till Kxpsllt Little Rock, Ark.. June 4 Thi report that Juue J Johnston, 'aptaln ot ilii Cripple Creek .trlkers, wai sxpelled from West Point Decaueof his connection with the hazing of General Logan's sou Is de nied by bis relatives here, who sre mon the most prominent nttUent of the state They say he was not expelled, nd tad no connection ' b ti l.iilaj of oua Logan To be Court Martlaled Washington, June 6. A naval court martial has been ordered for the trial of First Lleutenaut Theodore G. Fillette, United States marine corps, on charges of negligence in obeying orders, and ot scan dalous conduct. Senator Gorman. Gotne; to Atlantic. LAUREL, Mil., Juue 0. Seuator Gorman is now almost a well man. He will take a ten days' trip to Atlantic City to recup erate his strength, and will leave for there on Friday. Cuticura Remedies Are Pure Sweet Gentle And Most Economical Because Speedily Effective. Mothers and Children Are their Warmest Friends Bold thronghout the world. Price, Cntlcurn, COc; Soap, 23c. i Resolvent, 81, rotter Drug and Chem, Corp., Sole Pro prietors, lloilon. BJ-")Iv to Ouro Bkln nud ltlood Diseases," mailed free For the . . . Hot Season Cleary Bros' Temperance Drinks Mineral waters, Weiss bear. Bottler ot the finest lager beera. 17 and 19 Peach Alltjr, Saeoanioah, Ft, Mr. IF. IT. llcffner Alrlra, Pa. After Typhoid Fever A Running Abscess Discharges Pieces of Bone. All Hops Clvon Up But Hood's 8nr- sapnrllln Qlvos Perfoot Health. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Moss.i " Dear Sirs i I had been a sufferer tor nearly three years and hod doctored during tint time, but without avail I had given up all hope at ever recovering my health. At tlme I would rather have died than lived, but now I am thankful that I began taking Hood's Sarsspa- Hltotorl am now as sound as a dollar, Iwu Afflicted With Typhoid Fovor, and an abscess formed on my right side above the fourth rib. The Jtranne part about this was the fact that It did not open for six months after it appeared, although It pained me continually, After K broke It became a running sore and I was compelled to wear a bandage all the time. The doctors told me that the only way It could be cured was to have an operation performed HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES and have tho rib taken out, claiming that I had bone disease, Inasmuch as four pieces of bone had been discharged from tho sore. Before (dr lng myself up to the doctors I decided to give Hood's Sarssparllla a trial, although I had but little faltli that It would do me any good. I used It strictly according to directions, and be fore I had used three bottles I Began to Feel a Change, and by the time I had used the fourth bottle the sore on my side had healed. It Is now nearly three months since the eruption closed and I have not the least fear of It ever bothering me again. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is certainly a gem among medicines. Unas cured me and It will oure others." W. II. Heffher, Alrlra, Pa. Hood's Pills cure liver tils, constipation, bilious iion, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. IN EFriCT MAT IS, 1891. Paseeeiror wales leave Shenandoah for Penn Haven Junction, tlanch Chnak, Le klRktsa, Slattngtoa, White Hall, Oatasauqua AlleitewB, Betklekem. Kasttn aid Woatborly 6fr 7.33. MS a m . Vk. W, I tTp. m. For New Terk aid PkllaeelnMs. CM, 7.88. 9.IS a. n.. 12.43. S.O. For Quakake. Hwlteh- btielr, oernards ana Bnauadale, e.tx, b.i b. - aia s.37 . m. For Ivilkee-Barre. White Haves. Plttston, taeeyvllle, Towaada, Sayre. 'Waverly and laiHirs, D.n, w.io a. m., d.vi, o.n p. m. For Roebester, BaOalo, Niagara Falls and (be West, a.0-1. t.15 a. ta. aia 8 57 S.27 p. m. Fer Belvldere, Delaware Water Oip and Stroudsbnrg, 6.(H a. xt., x.57 v. ss. ror L.auoertYUie aia iTssioi, v.id a. m. FarTunkkaBnotk.l!.M.9.1Sa. m.. 2.67.6.27 B.tr. For Ithsca and Geaeva 8.04, 9.15 a. m. ttVt m For Anbsra 9.1i a. m. 5 27 D. m. For Jeanes vllle, Levlstenand Bearer Meadow, 7.33 a. m., lt.43, 8.08 p. a. For Steekton n LnMi Yard. S.H. 7.18. 9.1 & a. 1J.41. sw 9.77 p.m. For silver Brook JanoMon. Audennsd aia Haileten 9 M, 78, 9 U a. m , 13.41, 9.87, 5.Z7 and 8.08 p. k. rorstraawi, o.ih, s.ia, a, m., a.oi ana o.si n. m. For Batlebrcok, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freelana, S.04, 7.8S, 9.16, a. m., 1&48, 2.57, 6.27 p. m. For Ashland, Olrardrllle and Lost Creek, 4.M. 7.M, 9 18, 19.20 a. ., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.ES, 8.22, 9.11 . ra. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmeland Sk&mokln. 9.13, 11.14 a. m 1.32, 4.40, 8.Z! p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 0.04, 7.B8, v.id, ii.uo a m., ii.u, a 17. h ns. B.tt. 10.28 II. m. Trains win leave snamokin at o.io, ii.sd a. ni 1.88, 4.50 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Sbenan- dosk si 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, 11.15 p. 1 Leave Shenandoah tor PottBvllle, 5.60, 7, 11. W, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 5.27. 8 tl TYl. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.00, 7.50, S B, 10.15, 11.40 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 440, 5.20, 7.15, J.&A. 10.00 n. m. Leave Shenandoah tor Haileton, 8.04,7.38, 9,15, a. m., 1Z.4S. X57, &.,B.U8 p. m. Leave Haileton tor Shenacfloah, 7.35, 10.00, 11.09 a. m., 12.11. 2.55, 5.80, 7.25, 7.W p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Rua, Centralla, Mt Carmel and Hhamokln. 9.45 a, m., 2.40 p. m. and arrive at Bhamokln at J.4U a. m. ana 3.45 p. a Trains leave Hhamokia for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. n. snaioup. m ana arrive at anen andean at B.4V a. m. ana s.es n. m. Trales leave tor Asniana, uiraraviue ana ut Creek, 9.40 a. a., 12.30 p. m. For Haileton. Illack Creek Jaaetlon, Pens Haven Junction, Mauch Ckank. Allentown, uethlehen, Eastoa and New York, I m., 11.90, z. do p. m. Fr Philadelphia 12.30, 2.(8 p. m. Fer Yatesvllle. Park Place. Mahaaoy City Delaao, 8.49, 11.36 a. m., 12.80, 2.66, 4 63 8.03 p. m Leave Haileton for Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.88 m.. l.os. 5.SO n. m. Leave Shenandoah for PotUvUls. 6.50, 8 49, 9.30 (l- . Z.40 rj. IT.. Leave rottavuie tor snenanaoan, o.w, ui.c a.n.,l.. 5.ii p. m. KULuiri a. wiuduh, uenu ouph, South Bethlehem, Pa 0HA3. S. LEB, Oenl. Pass. Agt., . . . rnnaaeinsia X. TV. NDNNKU AnilER. Asst. O. P. A.. Doaia ueiuencao. ra. JAMES O. SAMPSEL, AGENT for tho EVENING HERALD PHILADELPHIA AND SEW YOBK Sunday and Dally Papcra. Parties wishing anyot these papers delivered can leave orders at Max Reese's, Dougherty building, West Centre street. Sunday papers on tale at lirennan'a cigar store and Klrlln drug store. DR. HOBENSACK To 648 N. Eighth St, above Uret n. Phlla, Fa., F riaerlv at 2C8 North Xtecnd St.. lstbeo'd- eet li America for the treatment of Hpepial lHeemeee and i'outhtUl JCrrora, Varicocele, llydrecele, Lost Maahood, etc Treatment oy nail a specialty, Communications tacrodly conndenttal. Send stamp lor book. Hours, a. m. M V p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12 m MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Uros,) Mo. 38 Ebi Centre btreet, HDGNANDOAH, IA Oar Motto: Beet Quality at Lowest Csih 1 Ticei, raironagt reapcouuuj Muciiea. R. J, GARNETT MEp,'' Oculist and Optician, IIS W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eves examined nnd trlasses nrescrlbed. Special attention to difficult cases. Saloon and Restaurant, Formerly Mlebael Peters', , IS'.N. Blnlu St., Slictmndonll. Freeh and cool beer alwava nn Inn. Finest wires, liquors nod cigars. JAMES BOES.Prop. RETTIG & SON'S Beer : and : Porte? Wholesale and Retail. BOL. HAAK, AGENT, Liquors and Cigars, 1M South Main Street. Rag Carpet Weaving ! woven, take your rugs and have them woven up In carpets. It will pay you In the long run. Alt IrfnMa wtth n. I. ...... . . t -I .V . . n.uuo. ..u w. null"., BiHCO, UiO-IU ,U order; beautUul rainbow stripes. Low prices IPVTTUaTUSOINr'lBI, ' 205 Wort Oak Street, 8hcnandoh, Pa. Lauer's .J Lagerana Pilsner Beers Finest, Parcst, Ilealthest. 11 11 . u n j. inns, acnmiai.iio't S07 West Coal St., Shenandoah, In Postage, wo it 111 send A Sninplc Km dope, of cither WIIITK, IXKSII or UltUNKlTi: lOZZONI' OWDER. Tea havo seen It advertised for many Ten havo seen It advertised for many III Complexion Ponder ls A? n POZZONI'S toff.Bun-burn.wlnd tan.Ioftsensnenntratton. eUlnfrvctlttiamoitdeUcatoanddMirftKl,' ? protection to we wee during noiweauirr m Xt la Sold Everywhere r r Bruiimo. nuurusi J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, NIo,i MENTION TU1S PAPER. Your Stomach : : : Isn't even fit for that purpose. Use ft T.nmr.9 SJobmirit'a unnr ami Pnrtor MUllUa. MUUMtlU k U eWUUA UUU V V IU JAMES SHIELDS, GEORGE W. JOHNSON, I UlUXOIff:HOTEX! LOST CHEEK, PA. J Nnr Ii V. and Electric rallwavs. ThiW flnMt. hrntiria nf nlcrftm. whislclftfl. nortflr. beer and ale on hand. PEOPLE who have CARPETS, FEATHERS or MATTRESSES JCo too 01odX3.oc3L lv While cleaning house, vflll do well to call on or address Tit STUH BUOmilGM,,?' 83 East Coal Streets Whoa You Want a First-class M make It a point to go to ' "Delcamp's Liuery West St., between Contro and Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purpose! Bate nnd Reliable Horses to Hire. SNEDDON'S LIVERY Fear Alley, Rear Colfeo Honso The best rips In town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to, ' For Painting .... Tho Season is here: ana raper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leadlnjr. artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains in paints and oils, plain and! siaineu gin wall tianer. All the new patterns.tni ly ana weekly paotsJ d stationery. 1:--. 133 Woat Oontro Street. Headquarters tor the EVEJClKa IIeralh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers