The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by SKHAl.lt PVULlSltlyit COStPANV, publication offlco anil mechaatcal department) 23.1 East Coal Street, rft tJoj,i j Is delivered la Shenandoak And ne J"1 smrouadlng towns for Six Cents a week, piynble to tkocarrlers. II jr mall, Three Sonars a J oar orTwenty'flve cents per month, Is advance. MvertUemenUi charged according to apaco tad pesltlo. Tke publishers reserve the right to change the poattlea of advertisements when rrtt the publication of news requires It. The light Is Mm reserved to reject any advertise seat, whether paid for or not, that the pub lishers may deem Improper. AdTortlsIng rates made knows po apflleallen. ( i Jtatercd at thepoat oa cent Shenandoah, Pa., M second close mall matter. tub xmsixa nsnAi.it, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, (IBM,. DAK1KL 11. HASTINOS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTKIl LYOS, , Allegheny county. For Audltor-Coneral, AMOS II. MYLIV, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMKfl rr. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Largo. OALUSHA A. OltOW, Susquehanna county, O ROUGE F HUFF, Westmoreland county. The Importance of a town Is gauged by the newspaper It supports. Truer words were never uttored. Do all you can to support yonr town paper, and don't bene- 3t some other town by supporting Us papers, unless you are already contribut ion your share toward the support of your home papers. COSTLY FOLLY. Nothing Illustrates the blind folly of a mob better, says the Pittsburg Times, than Its usual disposition to smash and burn things. If the mob which has already jot Its hand to sucli work lu a small way about McKeesport should rise to the h-onzy of leveling the tube works to the jround and dumping all the machinery into the river, so that men could And the ?Iace where it now stands only as a great niece of vocaut ground, It wouldn't cost the tubo works company a cent, beyond lt share In the county taxes necessary to pay Its bill of damages. The county of Allegheny Is responsible, and every tax ble citizen would have to pay his share if the cost, just as wo are still paying irery year for the millions of dollars ortb of Pennsylvania railroad property Jurxstd np one mad mob day 5n 1677. When a mob destroys th property of a Arm or corporation with which It is fighting, It takes a shingle off the roof and money out of the pocket of werybody In the county. And when jommuuity ignores the appeal not only of authority, but of reason, and lends It; theers and encouragement to rioting and disorder, it does itself a greater per manent Injury than any temporary ad vantage can repay. It sends its name ftkroughont the country to be remembered Arjenra as n place to which prudent aien will hesitate to go with an invest ment or to find a home. This Is costly and dangerous folly which the people of McKeesport are permitting to go on In Suelr yonng city, and the cost of It will lull heaviest on themselves. "STOP THAT JABBIHOI" The Governor of Colorado has hea ard that the Sheriff's posse and the miners ire shooting at each other, and sends baste to say that If they do not stop light ing he will order the state troops Wripple Creek to compel a peace. This -U fraud must be a lineal descendant n old recluse named Leonard, who Imag -tied he had commanded n company during the war of 1812. He said on occasion he was ordered to take a gun chlch the British were using to annoy the American troops, and that reflecting 3a the Importance of keeping the officer sharge out of range, he sent ou his com 2iny and took shelter behind a stone fence To bli great surprise, his company abargd upon the gun and Its crew, and hsgan to use their bayonets at close quarters. This so exercised hlua that be aUrabed on top of the wall and shoute 3d "Stpttliat jabbing I You'll sartln h .Htnebody 1" hurt IVor old Walto I He has backed and atU-i, and baoked and filled, until he Become a laughing-stock. When the Sheriff called upon him for troops .ordered the Sheriff to assemble his posse Hud restore order. The Sheriff assembled dtrpatiee. and the Governor sent on troops. Then he sent word nfter tep to do nothing until he should the the get oo the ground and arbitrate. He nrb! feated, withdrew the troops, and went hack to Denver. The miners refused to abide by the terms of arbitration, Segan to destroy property. Then and the I I Sheriff nrose and set about dispersing the mob. Then the Governor awoke from I his normal stupor, and sent word to stop hooting or he would send on the mtlttla. here is where the old fraud Walte Is nt. When the troops Ret there the old man will telegrnph to do nothing until he getH there. There ought to be a fourth corporal out there to Ignore the dis patches on the ground that he cannot read, and then go on to end that row. Rtrlker Hum n llrldc;. New l'liil.ADKi.riilA, O., June 11. Miners burned over a hundred feet of trestle on thd Cleveland, Lornlne and Wheeling nillwnr nt (ioshen'. three miles south of here. They threatened to kill two bridge guards who ran here and alarmed the operator. Ilrldgemen called from Ulrlchvllle are repairing the trestle. About a hundred men ar working. Shor Iff Adams Was appealed to gUord bridges t Mluvnle, Stru'NUurK ana Dover. Nearly all the lirlrigos are wood, and four deputy herllls guarded each last night. Two regiments of stU) troops will be dis tributed along the road. Th situation la Illinois. SrrtiNdFlKl.n, Ills., Juno 11. Governor Altgplrl received a telegram from Colonel liailey, from Pana, saying that the First regiment had arrived there. Everything was quiet, ami no trouble was at hand, the miners being overawed by thoprosence of so many troops. Goneral Orendorfl ook an engine and conch from here aud went to Puna to ascertain the exact situa tion of nltnirs. The Associated Press rep resentative has just seen the governor, no says there 1 nothing new and no more troops have been ordered out. The governor thinks the trouble at Pana will mount to nothing. Women Attack the "Smb.." TllINIDAI), Colo., June II. At the So- prls mines a party of women, wives of the trlkers, stationed themselves at the opening to the mine and attempted by abusive language and thrdwing stones to prevent the men from going to work. A Mexican miner was dumped in the mud and pounded with stones. A man with them who was urging them on was placed under arrest with two of the most vicious f the women aud lodged In jail. This ended the riot. Deputies Fired on from Amhiiih. ClllPl'LE CHEEK, Colo... Tune 11. A party of fifteen deputies, approaching Dull 11111 on their way . .u camp to this place, were flred upon from ambush by twenty minors. 1 he deputies, being un. prepared for battle, retreated without re turning the fire. General Brooks called out enough militia to surrouud the miners and arrested them. Alabama Strikers llurnlna Ilrldpe. Birmingham, Ala., June 11. Early in the morning n bridge on the Linton branch of the Louisville and Nashville was burned. This is the third railroad bridge that has been burned within the past four days, and nil of which are sup posed to havo been of Incendiary origin. busplclou points to the striking miners. Protesting Against Coinpromlie. COLUMUU8, O., June 11. Leaders of the miners have received many telegrams from their constituents protesting against a compromise, and no settlement of the strike In this district Is now probable. Dltounlns Labor Amalgamation. St. Louis, June 11. The amalgamation Of the great labor bodies of the country, the Federation of Labor and the Knights of Labor, will be discussed and' perhaps definitely agreed upon here during the early portion or this weelc. Samuel Uom pers and James It. Sovereign are on the ground, as well as others little less lm portant In labor circles, The conference opened today and will continue for Several days. Ignored Uar Relative. PltoviDENCE.Junell. The will of Mary r . Smith, of Uurrlllvllle, has been ad' mitted to probate, but her relatives have given notice that they will contest It In court. Mrs. bmltb left the bulk of her es tate of over $100,000 In public bequests to the exclusion of her rolatlves. llrltannla to Itace the Vigilant. London, June 11. The Field says that arrangements have been made between the Prince of Wales and Mr. George Gould for a race between the Britannia and Vigilant. In the Thames Yacht club race Saturday the Britannia defeated the oatanlta by seven minutes. Ilaruad III IJttl litter to Death. WILMINGTON. Del., June ll. Mrs. Dan lei Bellfleld, of Maryland avenu e, put hei two small children to bed for an afternoon nnn. The Mn rhlbl left-, trm tuiil ami flndlnir a matcb. limited It. and soon tei fire to the bed. The younger child, a girl of 18 months, was so badly burned befora she could be rescued that she died. Got 818.0O0 for Illi Arm. I.ANCASTHH, Pa., June 11. For the loss of an arm Frank Musser received a ver dict tor 118,000 agatnst'the Lancaster City Electric Hallway company. The accident occurred oh July 4, 18W, through the breaking of a cable operated on a steep hill by the railway. Be sued for 1 25, 000. The case will be appealed to the supreme court, Death of Young; Cyrus Field. Nkw York, June 11. Cyrus W. Field, Jr., son of the cable lnyer, died Saturday of consumption, aged 37. He was formerly a broker In Wall street. A WOMAN'S BURDENS are lightened when the turns to the right medicine. If her existence Is made gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, delicate derange ments, and painful disorders that aflllct her sex, she wUl And relief and emancipation from her troubles in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If she's overworked, nervous, or " run-down," she has new life and strength after uiing this remarkable remedy. It a a powerful, Invigorating tonlo and nervine which was discovered and used by an em inent physician for many years, In all case of "female complaints" and weaknesses. For young girls just entering womanhood; for women at the critical "change of life!" La bearing-down sensations prlodlcal pains, ulceration, inflammation, and every kindred aumai, u u ever rails to bumoi or sore, yu hare your nosey back. core MI AGAIN, Anothor Deadly Battle Botwoon Strikers and Deputies, ONE KILLED, TWO FATALLY HUBT. Th Ftlltln WereCnntlasd to th Strik er, Who Started th right It In II. llT.d That Four "Scab." Cnptur.d by the Striker Hat llen Killed. Uniontown, P June 11. The truce Is ended, and again the armed deputies lu the coke regions have made a killing. One striker killed In his boots, two others dying and another shot through Is the ro snlt of a battle yesterday at Lemont. There were six deputies on one.slde and a mob of strikers on the other. Unbiased testimony is to the effect that the mob not only provoked, but compelled the deputies to lire on them, after the strikers had compelled them to retreat, and had fired several shots at them. The circumstances that led up to this latest of the many tragedies of the coke region were developing since Saturday af ternoon. Four American workmeu, John Delaney, Oliver Attleby, John Britt and James Furlough, who live at Leisenrlng, have been working at the Frlck Coke com pany's Valley works for some time, They came to New Haven Saturday after noon, where they were to take the Leisen rlng electric road for home, where they have not been for a month. As soon as they alighted from the train at New Haven they were surrounded by a mob of several hundred strikers. The strikers first beat the four workmen and then put tags on them bearing the in scription "blacklegs," also covering them with chalk marks. They then marched their prisoners to all the works on the line from New Haven south, holding them up as decorated samples of "scabs" for the revlllngs arid abuse of strikers every where. The four prisoners were subjected to all manner of Insults and Indltrnlttes to shell an extent that many of the more ra tional strikers protested that It was cruel and cowardly for so many men to assail tour helpless fellows In that way. When one crowd had tired of the pris oners or wera pressed closely by the pur suit the four prisoners were banded over to another crowd, and the former gather ing would disperse to their homes. The prisoners were especially ill treated when their captors, marched them to their homes, where the women and children slapped and spat upon them and called them vile names. The little children screamed "blacklegs" at them and struck them with their tiny fists. Tho Irick Coke company were In formed of the perilous position their work men were In. Field Deputy Matt Allen and six men wore Immediately sent to New Haven on th- evening train. They were misled by fule Information. It was day light when the squad of tired deputies reached Lamont, where the' fight took place. They had been joined by Superin tendent Slater, of tho Leisenrlng plant, who had helped In the nil night hunt. Not long after daylight the men began to assemble on the commons by the hun dred. They euguged in the wildest dem onstrations, and it Is thought that they then had the four captives In their pos session. When the deputies were discov ered the mob raised a howl and sur rounded them. Many of the strikers had revolvers, and all carried clubs. They moved against the deputies, who retreated under a shower of clubs and stones. Rid Ing up to the advancing crowd of miners 'Deputy Allen told themto go back, saying 'he did not want any trouble, and that there would be trouble- If he or his men were attacked or Injured. The answer to Allen was a general yell, and one of the strikers covered him with his pistol and 'fired. The shot was a close shave for the tep of Allen's head. Th deputies opened fire together, and the strikers stood to it and fought namely. The first shots were fired by them, and they flred as coolly and as rapidly as did the deputies, and they kept closing in on the men who were working the Winches ters until they were driven to the extreme end of the1 company's ground, where they made a stand. By that time three of the strikers wore down and several others were wounded. The strikers began at once to carry away their wounded. The dead man aud two who were fatally wounded weru left lu the road where they fell, The number of wounded may not be known for several days, as they will be concealed where concealment is possible, Allen estimates that fifty or sixty shots were fired by both sides. The two Slavs Who were fatally shot can live but a short time. Tho names of the dead and wounded Cannot be learned as yet. Nobody but the strikers knew thorn, and they refuse to tell who the men were or give any Information ' rtf uir klrtd under anv rJrn!lmtnnrpM. I Denutles armed with search warrants have been going through all the houses In , the vicinity, but not a trace of the four men held as prisoners by the strikers has been seen, and'it Is feared that they have been murdered bv the strikers In revenue for the loss of the men hurt In yesterday's battle. Twelve arrests have been made, and at least 800 more will follow. conixiot or authority. The Order of Uolorado's Governor Ik nerd bj Sheriff ltowr. DENVER, June 11. Governor Walte.ln re sponse to a.telegram from General Brooks, commanding the mllltla In Cripple Creek informing him that the deputies were ad vancing on Hull 11111, ordered the follow ing telegram sent to General Brooks: "If, us you say, Sheriff Bowers admits that the deputies refuse to obey his or ders, aud, acting In defiance thereof, they are not a lawful body, are only armed marauders, and you must treat them as such. Order them to put down their arms aud disperse. If they refuse to do so, and you have not force enough to suppress this imw insurrection, notify me and I will cull out enough organized mllltla to eufore the order." Commissioner Boynton, In command of the deputies, was shown the order, and immediately wired his attorney, Hon. C. S. Thomas, of tills city, for advice. Mr. Thomas, sent the following reply. "Tho sheriff of the county engaged In enforcing order, subduing or attempting to subdue armed resistance to the law or the authorities, or lu overcoming those who defy the service of process, Is dls lharglug the obligations of his olllce and maintaining oivll government, lu doing this he may call to his aid and deputize as many citizens as may be necessary, and no power, not even the federal govern ment, has lawful authority to Interfere with or disarm him." , Boynton denies that Sheriff Bqwers has lost control of his men or that they are a disorderly body, THE STKIKB IKWmi TIItOINIA, All the Troops In the State Will be Called Out If Meceaiarr. CnAKLK8TON, W. Va., June 11. Gov ernor McCorkle Is evidently perplexed at the condition of affairs at Boggs Kun. A telegram received at 11 o'clock yesterday stated thut a coal train had just been brought past the strikers without any trouble, and a dispatch received a short while after contained tho Information that a train hnd just been stopped by strikers a short distance below Moundsvllle and that two companies of military would be sent at once to diapers the mob. The character of all the Information that the governor had rocelved up to the reception of this last .telegram Indicated that the trouble had' practically, ended and he hoped to be able .to withdraw the military probably within a very short time. This last outbrenk. however, only con- 1 firms his original view that the trouble Is too deep seated to be settled by the show of force ou the scene. He said to an As sociated Press representative today that he, had eleven companies nt Boggs Hun, and that the entire uilltfnry force of the state will be used it necessary lu moving coal Into Ohio and Pennsylvania. Since Adjutnnt General Ho Hey Los gone to Boggs Hun his office Is closed and Gov ernor McCorkle communicates with the troops from his residence He now has a Wire direct to Boggs Hun. FIKK1) ON 1'IIK 31 1 LIT A Itr. Ohio Troop DUperse at Slob nt the Tolnt of the Iluyonet. Wiikelino Cheek, O., June 11. Signal flags were used Saturday to notify miners whenever coal trains started from Bridge port. A signal station surrounded by 500 men and women was charged upon and torn down by troops. The miners made a demonstration is If to throw stones, but were warned thut the soldiers would Are. if stones were ukciI Returning from the attack on the signal station to the rail road bridge a striker planted himself squnrely in the way of the troops. An of ficer knocked him ut of tho way. Fully 100 men and women gathered at the bridge, heaping nbue nn the soldiers, and rushed on to the tracks and defied the troops. The order t' charge was given, and the mob dispersed at the point of the bayonet. The militia were flred on by some per sons in the hills at frequent intervals Sat urday night from midnight till morning, and In a few caes the sentinels returned tho fire, but so far as known no bloodshed resulted, leterday strikers burned 144 feet of a wooden bridge at Goshen, west of Wheeling erwk. Nocial could there fore be moved until the bridge was re- oalred. TAKE THE aTrerVTCT3 BEST X33 25ot&, SOcts. and 11.00 Bottle; One cent a dcoo. This (Ins at Conor! Oulls rromMJv cura where all others fall. Cough. Croup, Sere Throat, H oarieness. Whooping Cough and Aithma. For Coniumptlon It has no rival baa cured thousands, and will CUM TOD U taken In time. Bold by Druggist en guar antee. For s Lome Itaolc. or ChettT ueo BUILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTERJGO. CATARRH REMEDY. ilavo you Catarrh t This remody li guaran tood to cure you. Price. 00 eta. lnjaotorfroe. Sold by C. rX. Hajonoh, Shenandoah. EADING RAILROAD SYSTFP in inxcr MAT 20, 1831. Trains leave Sheoaadoah as follows: For Now York via Philadelphia, week da. 110, 6., 7.30, a.rfl., 12.M, 2.55. t.65 p.m. Sunlu 1.10, a. m For New York via Maaoi. Cnunf week aays. .za,7.a a. m., ix.xi, Lie p. m Far Keadlac and Pklladelnhla. week dir. MO, 6.25. 7.20, a. ta., 12.32, 1.66, 6.M p. m. Bnf nay, z.iu, a. as. ' For Pottsvllle, week days, 2.10, 7.20, a. m. list, 2.6S, 6.66 D. m. Sunday. 2.10 a. m. Fer Tam&qua aid Uahaney City, week dayi 3.1V, D., Y.ZI-, . m., IZ,3, Z.DO, D.DD p. BO, )UT day, 2.10, a. ra. AcVUtUaal tor Mahasoy 0n week tavs. 7 00 o. m. eot wiuiamspori, aanoory ana ijQwianur wde iuitb. a.xa. ii.nm m. m-. i.u. ,.uu tt m Buday,!.2e a. m. For uakanoy Plane, week days, 1. 10, las. 5.1' 7.20, ll.W a.nt., 12.32," l.tt, 2.B, 5,68,74; 2 p. m. aanoav. z. w, a.w. a. m. r For Aswan and Shaznokln. week dava. A25 7.20, 11.20 a. sa., 7.K, . p, so, tfoittaj, 123 a. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH! Leave New York via PhtlAdelnnie, weekday! 8.00 a. m., 1.80. 100, 7.90 p. ra., 12.16 night. Snr day, 6.00 p.m. ' Leave New York via llanehCkunk, weekday, ISO.tUOa.m.. 1.10,4.90 p.m. Leave Philadelphia,. Reading Terminal, week days, 4.20, 8.35, 10,00 a. ra., and tot 8.03, 11.30 p. m. Sunday, il 32 p. m. Leave Reading, week days, t.M.7.10, 10.00, ll.H a. m., 5.M, 7.67 p. m Sunday, I.8S, a. m Leave PottsrUle, week days, 183, 7.40 a. mi 12.90, 8,11 p. m Sunday, 2.33 a. m. Leave Tamaoua, week days, 3.18, 8.60, ll.H a m-, 1.20,7.15, 8.23 p, m. Sunday, 8.18 a. m. Leave Mahasoy City, week days, 3.45, B21, 11.47 a, m., 1.51, 7.44, 8.54 p. m. Sunday, 3.45 a. m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week diys, 2.40, 4.W, 8.30, 3.37, 11.52 a. m., 12.63, 2.0, 3.20, D.2d,7.59,13.U p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 4.00 a. m., ' Leave WlUlamaport, week days, 10.10, a. m. 3.35, 11.15 p. m. Sunday, 11,15 p. an. r or ukiumoio, nasnianon ana we vvesi vrt I), h. O. R. R.. through trains leara RAodtn Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & R. R. R.) at SJU, 7.0, 11.28 a. m., 3 48,5.19. 7.22, p. m., Sunday 8.20, 7.40, 11,28 a. m., 3 48, 7 23 p. m. ATLANTIC CITV DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Btreet Wharl ana souin Btreet wnari ror Atlantic mty. Week days Express, 9.00 a. m.; (Saturday only 1.30); 2 00,3.00, 4.00, 5.00 p. m. Acconv mndatln. 8.00a.u.i5i3p.m. Snndays Express, 8 00.2.00, 10.00 a.m. Acoom naodatlon, 8,00 a. m. and i 30 p m. Iteturnln;, leave Atlantlo City depot.cor ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues: we' days Express. 7.00,7.41, 9.00 a. m. and 3 3 , 5 38 7 Accommoaauon. a.iua. m. anu t.sup. m. ouncays cxprees, i.w, d.u,b.uj p. m. At commodatlon,7.1Sa m. and 4.15 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. 0. U. HANCOCK, Oen. Pass. Act Philadelphia Pa, I. A, SWEIOARD, Gen. Supt. MONEY TO LOAN. Loans made from 3100 tn '21,000 on personal or real estate security. No publicity. Loans can be returned In small monthly payments or retained for a number of 5 ear to suit borrower. A loan from this company will not Injure the financial standlcg of any Individual or flrin. No bonus. Interest 6 per cent, annually. Money lond foracy purpote. such at to Increase or enter buelnt ss. to Day oft mortgages, ludsement rotes, to build or purchase property, or In fact for any purpose teat money may be desired. Address, Cent al Tru't Company of Pa 1330 Arch street, f btladelpWa, Pa, -ia All Run Down AlwnysTirod, Sloeploss and Without Appotlto Blood Vitalized and Strength It nowed by Hood's Onrmpnrllla. " C. I. Hood U Co., Lowell, Maai.i " For a eouplo of years, I was tubjeet to fW lop anything but good. always felt tired, I could not sleep at night and the Uttle t could eat did not teem to benefit m any. I Did Not Have Any Ambition to fo around or work and la fact was not able to do a good day'i work. I, happened to pick up a circular embracing advertliements and titl monlali for Hood's SarsapartlU, and after rad- Hood'sCures Ing Uum decided to lira nood's S&riaparllla txlaL I hare taken lira bottles and ratut say that I hart derived wonderful benefit from It and Fool Like a New Man. I would recommend It to all sufftrers and would urge them not to hesitate but to decide at once to take Hood's San spirilla." Paoi.M.'Wibkb, 11U North Tenth Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient Tet easy In action. Sold by all druiadjta. 25. lailmfeag IK irrKOT mat 13, 1831. Passenger trains leave Shenaadoah fo Penn Havea Junction, afauch Chunk. Lt llghton, Slatlngton, Watte Hall, Catasauqua Mlentown. Betnlehem. Caaton and Weatherlv 104,7.38. 8.15 a m . 12.43. 2 57,-5.27 p. m. For New Yerk and Philadelphia. t.M. 7.38. U5 a. m.. 12.48, 2.m, For Quakake. Hwltch- back, Cerhards and nudsondale, 3.04, 2.15 a. n., ana z..-7 p. m. liaceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and r.imira, o.m, u.io a. m., 'i.oj, b.ct p. m. for Kocnesier, uuuaio, niagara raus anr 50 Wet 8.04, 3.1S a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. For Ilelvldere, Delaware Water Cap anc troudabunr, 0.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For Lamuertvllle and Trentoa, 9.16 a. m. For Tunkhannoek. 8.04. 9.16a. m.. 2.57, 5.27 D. rr Fer Ithaca and Geneva 8.04, 9.16 a, tn. 5.27 ta For Auburn 9.16 a. m. 5 27 n. m. For Joanesvllle, Levis tonandl!eaor M eadow. :8 a, m.. 12.43. 8.08 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7.78, IS a. m. 12.42. I.vr 5.27 p. no. For Silver Brook Junction. Aadenrled and Tnzleton 6 04, 7.38,2 15 a. m., 12 48, 2.67, 5.27 and .os p. 'i . ForSoranten, 0.04, 9.15, a. m., Z57 an J 5.27 i. m. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlfton and Freelasi, ut, 7.35, . la, a. m., u.a, 2.07, n.n p. rr. For Ashland. Qlrardvllle and Lost Creek. 4.62. 7.31, 9 13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.10, 4.10, 8.36, 8,22, 9.1t, . ra. For Raven Run, Centralla, Mount Cancel and Miamokln, 9.13. 11.14 a. m.,1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p.m. For Yateavllle. Park Place, Mahanoy City and 'eiano, o.w, 7. as, v.is, li.uo a m iz.u, z. 5 27. 8.08. 9.33. 10.28 P. ra. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.13, 11.46 t. m., 1.65, 4.30 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan- laah at 9.16 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. 9 ft, lhOS 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.105.27, 9.08 lie.,, aiuuuwiui lur ruiMiuia. D.uu. 1.0a Leave PottsvUl fer. Sheaasdoah, 1.00, 7.30, 9 35, 10.16,11.40 a. B., 12.32, 3.09,, 440, 3.20, 7.13, U, 10.00 v. ra. Leave Shenandoah tor Haileton, 1.04, 7.38,9.16, . ta., 13.43, 167, 6.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Haileton tor Shenandoah, 7.85, 10.G3, ii.w a. nt x.io.a.su, t.xs, 7.m p. m. SUNDAY. TRAINS. Trains leave for Ravin Run, Centralis, Mt CarMBl and Hhamokln. 8.43 a. m.. 2.40 D. m. and arrive at Shamokla at 7.40 a. m. and 8.45 n. ra , Trains leave Bhamoktn for Shenandoah at .7.55 a. at. ana 1 00 p. m and arrive at Hnea 'andaak at 8.49 a. m. and 4.38 n. m. j Trains leave tor Ashland, QlrardrUle and Let 'jreeK, v.fo a. at., ix.se p. n. For nazleton. Black Creek Juaetlon. Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, uetklehea, Kaatoa and New York, Bl'J a m. 12.80, 2.U p. m. u. m.,i..,.t. II l ft H M Far Tatesvllle. Park Plane, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11,35 a. ra.. 12.30, 2.65, 4 fA 6.03 p. ra. iMrt iiazieion ,ior aneuanaoan, e.ou, ii.b a. m., 1.06, 6.80 p. ra. Leave Shenandoah tor Pottsvllle, 6.60. 8 4, 9.30 a. m.. 2.40 n. m. Leave Pottsrlllei for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.44 i.n.,1.00. d.id p. m. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, OenL Bupt, South Bethlehem, Pa CHAS. S. LEU, Garni. Pass. Agt., ' Phlladelpkla A. VT. KONNIUAORER. lul.fl. P. A.. Bouth Bethlehem, Pa, JAMES O. SAMPSEL, AQENT for the EVENING HERALD rniLAHKLrniA akd miw tobk DAILY PAPERS. Parties wlshtnc anvof theie pacers delivered can leave orders at Max KeBao's, Dougherty building, tyat Centre street. i Mmanently ourea I inaitaeudanbral auraiill.tiuud ttt I I ISIXtrjO capital. Po.ltlT.iroolianJ.rul-pa 1 book, Ulnatreled from lit from wwpl coxed. 9 toki by ruoil. NotninK else U1 cur. I COOK REM tut CU., CMcaQO.l Sate and Reliable Horses to Hire. SNEDDEN'S LIVERY Fear Alley, Rear Coffee House. The best rigs In town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to. Shenanooaii's Reliable Hanfl Xiaundry 111) East Centre Ht. All w orlt guaranteed to berst-clas i In every particular. SUlOles and lace curtain sa tpec laity. Goods called for and delivered. Atrial solicited. DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 68 H. Ejllhll. St., II.- rr above Oreen.Phlla, Pa., Frrmerly at 303 North Second St., Is the old est la America tor the treatment of Hpeeial JUea$ei and loathful Xrrvr: Varicocele, Uydreoele, Lost Manhood, etc Treatment by mail a specialty. Communications sacredly confidential. Send stamp (or book, lours, 3 a. m. to p. va.: Sundays, 9 to 11 m. DR, J, GARNETT MERTt;; Oculist and v Optician, 111 W. Ceatre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined and classes prescribed. Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. IOL. FOSTER, ATTORXJCT and CO VN8ELLER-A 1-LA W. OfBce Room 4. Post Offlco balldlnr. Hhnnnn. doah, Pa. 8. KIBTLER, M D. PBY81C1AN AND BURORON. JJ- .Offlte 1 Nortb Jardln street, Shenandoah. "J JOHN It. COYLE, , A TTORlfBT-A T LA W Offlce Ueddall building, Shenandoah, pa M. U. BURKE ATTORNBT AT-LA W immAMDOAH, T ana ssteriy ouuaing, rottsvuie. J. PIERCE ROBERTS, M. Dn No. 25 East Coal Street. SHENANDOAH, PA. Ofaoe Hours 1:30 to 8 and 8:30 to 9 p. m, DR. J. B. CALLEN, No 31 South Jardln Street, Bhenandoah. OrrioxHonBs: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M. Exoept Thursday evening. No offle work on Sunday exoept bv arrange ment, a nnci aanerence to im Office nourt U mbioluiely neceuary. JR. WENDELL ItEBER, successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, ETS AND XAlt SUJIQEON, 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penn FOR CTS. In Poflttairc, mo will send AKiunplo Kiielopc, of elflicr niITU, i'Li:SH or IlttUMITTK op lOZZONI'S OWDER. Ton have scon it advertised for manr years, bat have yon over tried it? if not, you do not know what an Ideal t-vuapiexioii i-vHuer i bosMes belnff an acknowledged bAauttflor, haamanrrefrosblDguaos. ltprerentcha( to, Ban-burn. wind tan, 1eM)niperpl ration. cbo.ilafatUUamottfl6lioatandde8lrabtQ proWcMu Co the face durloic botweatUor. It ta Sold Tirrwbre. For Bounple. tuldrau U. A. POZZON I GO. St Louis. Mo J MSNTIOrf THIS PAPER. Xaauer's Lager and Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Sclimidt,Aoi; SOT Wast Coal St., Shenandoah. Fthe . . . Hot Season Clear Bros' Temperance Drinks Mineral waters,' "Wetes beer. Bottlers ot the Unest lager beers. 17 aai 19 Feaca Alley, , Shsauis&h, Vx. MUSSER & BEDDALL, 1 (Snteesoors to CoaUey Bros.) No. 38 Basi Centre Htrect, BHENANDOAH, PA T CUSS GBOCM! Our Motto: Heat Quality at Lowest Cub Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited. For Fainting .... The Season Is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading' artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. m Bargains lu paints and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns lu wall paper. AH dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Centre Btreet. Headquarters for the Etekinq Herald. RETTIG & SON'S Beer : and s Porter Wholesale and Retail. SOX.. HAAJC, AQENT, Liquors and Cigars, 13U Soalh Main Btreet. PilsnerBeers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers