The Evening Herald. Published dolly, oxcept Sunday by UBHAl.lt VVlll.lHIllXn C031VAXT, Publication office and mecbanloal department, IV, Kast Coal Street. 1Vio TJorild delivered in Shenandoah and ine JlBmQ 8UIf0Undlng towns (or Six Cents a week pi ynblo to the carriers. l)y mall, Throe Dollars a year orTweuty-flvo cents per month, In advance. Advertisements charged according to space and position. Tho publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements when ever the publication of news requires it. The rilht Is also reserved to reject any advortlse dent, whether paid for or not, that the pub. Ushers nay deem improper. Advertising rates made knon upon application. Entered at the post offioe at Shenandoah, Pa., as Becond closs mail matter. THE KVKN1KO llEHAT.J), Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. MONDAY, JUNK 18, 1S94. Republican State Ticket. For Covernor, (1ESL. DANIEL II. IIASTIKOS, Centre comity. For Lieutenant-Governor. WALTEI! LYOS, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MYLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Large, OALUS1IA A. OliOW, Susquehanna county, or.onoE F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. IN THEIR OWN TRAP "The Democratic nartv has had Its trial ami has failed. It has been placed in con trol or the federal Uovernmeut, nun 11 has demonstrated its incapacity to carry out its pledges. Harpers weeKiy. It was this .same Incompetent Demo aratic party that the "Journal of Civiltzt non" did its best to place In power In 18IG. I. ike all the other Free Trade orgaus, it w now denouncing the Democrats in Con. cres. not for having crippled the In dustries of the country first by threats of Free Trade, followed by a period of ex asperating uncertainty, but for having failed utterly to destroy them with one decisive blow by removing every vestige of Protection. The incapacity of the I) 'mocrntic party in grapple with the in d ist rial problem of the country was as well known to thinking men in IW2 as it i to day. The Chicago platform itself betrayed the incompetency of the party tn its denunciation of protection to home industries as unconstitutional. Through fnUo pretences nil around, tL Democrats won the support of both free traders and workingmen, as strange a that may seem. In its last campaign They promised the free traders to reinov protection, and at the aamo time pledged themselves to secure higher compensation and steadier work for wage-earners. Th tree traders knew that to accomplish this dual purpose was as impossible as to aonke bread out of stones, yet they all the Journal of Civilization Included, be came parties to the barefaced fraud an deception. 2sow the free traders wax ex ceding wroth because they have them selves been deceived. They were willing enough that the American wage earners should be deluded and Impoverished, but it is a terrible offence to fool a free trade thane devoted to the advancement of (oreigu interests. Dolgevillu Hcrnld. We agree with a contemporary tunt dis crimination lu public school teachers' wlaries is a proceeding so unfair, if not iDjust, ns to be not only disgraceful In ?u6lic sense, but to be discreditable to she communities In which it Is practiced and tolerated. Under the working of tho 3chool system n female teacher Is required to come up to averages of capacity equal to those of male teachers.yet the pay of th lormer Is far below the pay of the latter. The showings of the female teachers are in all respects as good ns are those of the male teachers, and on the common prln ciple that the laborer is worthy of his hire 'die service rendered in any other kind of work should be paid for lu accordance with its value, without regard to who dues it. If a male teacher dooa work any grade of schools worth n certain uuonnt of money, n femalo teacher doing sac same kind of work in the same grad should receive the same amouutof snlory, Ordinary justice will always warrant ucb r remuneration for tho work of lublic servant, but for years this has not t-een the enstom In the public schools of .tie state, and the fact is not creditable to he commonwealth. Tue Bed Cross Society has completed a euiarkable piece of work lu the relief vUlch it bag conveyed to the stricken people of the Sea Islands oil tho const uf r uth Carolina. It wm In September last Mjat the islands were devastated and nooMnds of people left homeless nnd tl pleas. The general work ot relieving iie dlstrew) was intrusted to the Ited .'roes Society, whioh, by reason of lu ex igence and equipment, was admirably prepared to perform it during nil the in .ervening months its agents have been mrlng for those in need of assistance and .'Istrlbutlng the bounty which generous minded people provided for the suffering Their task has been performed with wis iom nud discrimination, aud while all rants have been met pains hnve been taken nrnvAnt nnnnprizintr the nennle nml to f P teach them the need of helping them selves. The members of the Hed Cross hnve just left the scene of their labors Ith n most creditable record bchltid them. TllEKK will not be nny false election re turns at Coney Island for nt least several years to come. Doss John Y. McKane Is In SIijk SIiik; Justice Sutherland, of Oravesend, who caused false election re turns to be made, will soon join him there, as soon as ho serves a year out In te Kings county penitentiary ; Justice Newton, also of the returning board, Is In Jail, and Iupector Jnmtesou, who bore false witness at his examination, Is In the penitentiary. Indictments were found ntjalnst twenty one persons, and these twenty-one have now all been sentenced to longer or snorter imprisonment, ihj fore he went to the penitentiary Justice Sutherland confessed that In 1S93, at the election In Gravesend, 1000 or 1,100 fic titious votes wero cast. 'Squire Suther land himself folded up several hundred of these fictitious ballots nnd saw them deposited lu the ballot box. The ocean reezes will sweep purer over Coney Island after this wholesale cleaning out. THE BASL3-LL RECORDS Btamllnir of !h Clnlit In thn Itaefi for Clidlnplottflliiit 1 tiiiHtitn. Nfttlnnt.1 1..iiuiih. w I., v. c. w. t.. r. o Ilaltlmorr... Host on 26 in .;:ir an r .n;: 27 11 .(IVI u in .i 21 17 ..Wi 2i) is .-V.'l New York L'l 20 .545 St. bonis. .. 2ii :.il Ctnrtimiit!.. II 2ri . Chlrairo 14 29 . Wnsh'tnn II 31 . Louisville.. 10 32 , liilail'a-. Cleveland . 'lttifourc ... llrooklyn ... SATTISIIAV'S GAMES. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 19: Uin clunntl, i). At New York NevvYork, 8: Pittsburg, 5. At llronklyn llrooklyn, 11; Cleveland, 7. At Ho-tnii lloston. 10; Louisville, 10. At Washington Chicago, 11; Washington, 5. At Haltimore Haiti- more, 12; St. Louis, 5. ONE SUNDAY OAMK. At Cincinnati St. Louis, 9; Cincinnati G. l'etmsylvRiiln State League w. i.. r. r. w. r,. r. c Hnrrihurg. 2il 8 ,7iVi Scranton ... 15 10 .111 Allentuwn. 21 11 .Oh) Altoona 13 IS .11!) Huzliton ... Is 13 .581 I'ottsvlllo... Ill 13 .a7 Heading.-... 18 17 .514 Knstou 7 21 .850 SATURDAY'S GAMES. At Heading Heading, 17; Scrnnton, 14 At Pottsville Pottsville, 7; Hazleton At Harrisburg Hnrrisburg, 22; Kaston, U. Haturdu y'i IRfttern League Giilnes. At Troy Troy, 10; 'Wilke.slmrro, 0. At Syracuse Syracuse, 8; Illnghninton, 3, At Springfield Springfield. 15: Krie. 0. At Providence Providence, 0; IiulTalo, 5. TWO EASTF.IIN LEAOl'E GAMES YKSTKIIDAY. At Providence Iluilalo, 11; Providence, At Troy Troy, 12; Wllkesbnrre, 3. Ynlo Winn the Cnllt'ce Championship. The game at llrooklyn on Snturday be tween Yalo and Princeton attracted nn audience of 10,000 people. Tho greatest enthusiasm prevailed, as on this game de pended the college championt.hip for lbOl At the end of the fifth inning tho score stood 4 to 4, but after that Princeton fnliei to score, while Ynlo added 5 to her score, leaving Yale a winner by 9 to 4. Lnnks Dad for tlie Teach Crop, Washington, June 18. The report of the statistician of the department of ag riculture for Juno says that a glance at tho percentages of the condition of peaches on June 1 is sufficient to show how disastrous the season has been thn far. It is safe to construe tho extremely low figures into practical failure of the crop, 'the condition for 1894 in the states producing tho commercial crop, as com pared with 1MI3 mnkes a poor showing for tins year, as follows: New Jersey 1893, 104; 1891, 05. Delaware 1893, 03; 1891, 15. Maryland 1893, 93; 1891, 81. Virginia- 1893, 03; 1891, 13. Georgia 1S93, 82; 1894, 7. Ohio 1893, 74; 1S91, 43. Michigan 1893, Sfi; lh'.H, 70. California 1S93, 83; 1891,85. Tho best prospects east of the Hocky mountains are iu New Jersey uud Mlchlgnu. lie Shot to Sure Ills Ilrlde. New Yoiik, June 18. Philip Moran, 45 years old, a plasterer, was shot and kilie yesterday morning at his house by Har vey Curtis, 22 years old, the fiancee of Mo- rnn's oldest daughter, Frances, whom ho was to marry in n few weeks. Moran was crazy drunk when ho wns shot, nnd held n revolver In his hand which ho had aimed at his daughter's head. The fact; in the case tend to show that Curtis shot only ns a last resort, and to save tho life of his intended bride. He acknowledge his guilt as was locked up. Tho tragedy occurred as the result ot a quarrel betwee lather and daughter. Terribly llenten with n Hoe. IUddonfielp, N. J., June IS. Lew- Green, a lnborer working for AiuosKbert a farmer, residing nt Ashland, two mile from here, committed a murderous ns sault on a boy mimed Archie Hall by a; tacking htm with a hoe whirli ho was u ing. Green cut several gashes in th boy's head, and tried to finish the lad I. kicking 111 in until he was u neon-clou then left him for dead. Green had bee beaten in un iuuoceut game, and this le to the assault. Hall's condition iseriticnl A WOMAN'S HEAD is level nnd her Judg ment gocxi wuen sue puts tier taltn in Ur. i lorce s f avorite Prescription. There Is no beauty with out good health. Nobody expects to become really beau tif ul from the use ot complexion beuuti- uers. jirigui eyes, clear skin and rosy cheokt, follow mod erate exercise, fresh air, good food, and tho judicious use of the " Prescription." All women require a tonlo and nervine at some period of their Uvea. Whether suffer ing from nervousness, dizziness, falntnees, displacement, catarrhal inflammation of the lining membranes, liearlng-down sensations, or general debility, the " Prescription " reaches tho origin of the trouble and corrects it OuaranfeU to benefit, or the money jj refunded. The way to cure Catarrh there Is but one way take Dr. Sage's Itemed. There's $500 reward offered for on incurable case, m& iTROOPS AGAIX CALLED. his Tinio to Prevent a Threatened Uprising in Illinois. DEPUTY MARSHALS OVERPOWERED. Tliy Are Compellr.! to Reims rrUmi- on Whom They Hail Arretted for Stop, ping Cnnl Trains The. Striken Ora l uallj Itetumltiff OllCAno, June 18. At a late hour last ight General Wheeler, commanding the First brigade, Illinois National Guard, re ceived orders from tho adjutant general to send the Seventh regiment, Colonel Colby commanding, to Mount Olive at once to assist the local authorities in pre serving peace. The strikers have been acting In a riot ous manner nt Mount Olivo for n week past, preventing tho movement of trains containing cf-nl laden enrs, nnd commit ting other lawless acts. Saturday night n party of United Stntes deputy marshals went to Mount Olive from Springfield nnd arrest i ll .rvcrnl of the leaders of tho men who 1 :' been instrumental in stop ping traffic mi a rnad in the hands of the federal court. Nearly n thousand strikers and sympathizers gathered, however, nnd made such threatening demonstrations that the deputies released the men and re turned to Springfield. The sheriff reported to the governor Hint he was unable to cope with the mob without aid, and although there had been no Berlous rioting ns yet, it was deemed best to tnke precautionary measures. I he Seventh regiment left this city shortly after midnight on u special train. Inillnna Miner Weakening. Brazil, Intl., June 18. The block coal miners of this district nre greatly dlssat- sfied over the decision of the strikers in conference nt Terre Haute, when the Co- umbus compromise was denounced nnd the national officers urged to resign. When the report readied this city crowds of strikers congregatednndmnuydeclared tliey would return to work it they had to carry Winchesters for protection. 1 he mines in the county did not begin opera tions today ns most of tho operators have not expressed a willingness to pay the price. The block miners will hold n mnss meeting here some day this week to deter mine whether they shnll uotlfy the opera tors that they are willing to goto work or continue the strike. If a strike is voted part of the strikers will return to work, whicli mny result in serious trouble. At Knightsvillo, Harmony, Centre Point nnd in this city the miners voted Friday logo to w ork, nud so instructed their delegates to the state convention, nud It is generally believed that they will return to work soon. Inil'nuii Miner' Demands Spp.inokii.i.I), Ills., June 18. The min ers' conference ndjourued lato last night after a two days' session. A scaloof prices for mining coal and for nil day laborers in and around coal mines was adopted, which isabout the same as thnt for 1893. In some districts the demanded price is a fraction higher nud lu others lower, averaging nbout tho same as was paid last year. Itesolutions were adopted calling for pay every two weeks, check weiglinien nnd an arbitration committee of three persons to be chosen, one by the miners, who tnko Lieutenant Governor Gill, one by the op erators, aud the third to be chosen by these two. Any operator granting the demanded scale can resume work by June 20. Mnsslllon Miners Still Out. Massillon, 0 June 18. Captain Freed nnd Corporal Van Ilusen, of the Logan Ililles of loungstown, personally cap tured J. E. and C. D. Hair nt Beach City nud held them under arrest for shooting from ambush. Nino shots were fired. The prisoners turned stnte's evidence. Work wns resumed today in the Pittsburg dis trict, on tho Wheeling and Lake Erierail- road at Laurelton, Long Run nnd Dillon vnle. At Sherrodsvllle tho miners con tinuo idle, nnd this is also true nt nil the Cleveland, Lorraine nnd heeling mines. The strike in tho Mnsslllon district will continue indefinitely. HeTenceful Cripple Creek Mlneri, Colorado Springs, Colo., June 18. A private dispatch received in this city from Cripple Creek stntes that the Hull Hill miners nre already forming a vigilance committee to rid tho camp of the men who nre not to their liking. If this thing is kept up there is linble to be a lively conlllct. Tho indignation of the people is also raised over the fact that several men who recently went to the enmp as deputies have received threatening letters, A quiet, systematic effort is being made to discover the writers, and should they bo apprehended they will undoubtedly be roughly treated. President Mellrlde's Confluence. Columbus, O., June 18. President John Mclirlde, of the United Mine Workers, said today that in his opinion the whol of the Hocking Ynlley mining region would resume work tomorrow. Presi dent Mclirlde thinks they will all goto work eventually under the settlement, and hopes that the resumption of work may not be postponed longer than two weeks, Ohio Miners Itesume. BnLLAlllK, O., Juno 18. Today finds Belmont county without n soldier, the last regiment breaking camp yesterday, This region has freen the lastof the great est conlllct in its history thus far. The big coal mines along the llnltlmoro nnd Ohio, tho Cleveland, Lorraine nnd Wheel ing, and the Wheeling nnd Lake Erie roads are in full operation today. Michigan Iron Miners on Strike. IliON ooi, Mich., Juno 18. The miners on the Gogebic range went on strike to day fur more pay. The compauleti refuse to negotiate with committees from tho untnnx, but nre willing to hear their work nn n individually as to their grievances. Three thousan men are affected. The mine owners threaten to close dowu their properties Indefinitely. Tn Itesume tin I'ull Time. ScilANTON, Pa., June 18. Orders have been issued fur the mines of the Delaware aud Hudsou Canal company to resume work nt full time fur an indefinite period. Tho order affects 10,000 men at the mines, nud will greatly help the railroad em ployee. It is said that the coal trade will be heavier for some time to come. Another Conference of Kmployes. Altoona, Pu June 18. All tho opera,' tors here have received notice to attend; ronference to be held lu Philadelphia, day. Those who have conceded the I promise price are at n loss to account for the reason for the conference, but all will attend. Five companies nt South Fork nnd one nt Gnlltiziu hnve posted notices to their miners thnt the present rate will go Into effect at once, nnd that hereafter forty-five cents n not ton will bo paid for mining. The miners who remained from work today will resume tomorrow, fuel for the New York Central, ItocilESTKn, N. Y June 18. The miners employed along the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg railroad returned to work this morning. Most of the coal will be shipped over the Buffalo, Rochester nnd Pittsburg road to the New York Central, which is practically out of fuel nt present. Troops Still at Cnnat Dover. CANAL DoVKlt, O., June 18. In a con ference with Colonel Colt Sheriff Adaun decided to retain tho troops here until to morrow. A number of the heaviest tax payers of the county claim the railroad bridges here will be burned as soon ns the troops leave. Ten Thousand to Strike. Kansas City, Mo., June 18. District President McGregory Is nuthorlty for the slntement that 10,000 miners lu Kansas will go on n sympathetic strike next Thursday. The strike is to force n settle ment in Missouri nud the Indian Terri tory. AUSTRIAN SILESIA MINE HORROR It Resulted In tho Killing of Tnn Hun dred aud Thirty Men. TnopPAf, June 18. Tho total number of deaths resulting from tho explosion that occurred in n mine near here a fow days ago is 230. Engineer Kohut, the sole survivor of the party that went to at tempt tho rescue of the miners, said in an lutervlow today that he heard a fearful explosion on Thursday night, diately rushed to the pit hend Ho Inline. from which a dense smoke nnd a cloud of coal dust belched fortii. Ho formed a party and descended 800 feet Into tho uiino. They entered the fourth level, where they found tho bodies of twenty-four miners nud sev- , eral dead horses lying nt the entrance. Tho gallery was blocked with fallen beams and coal. While waiting for reinforcements fifteen survivors issued from tho well lending from the fifth level. They were nluiost exhausted and in n dazed condition, but oil joined in the work of rescue. Herr Kohut returned to the main shaft nud slgnnlled for assistance. Suddenly nu other terrific explosion occurred, hurling the wagons together nnd throwing Herr Kohut to tlie ground. His lint fell down the shaft, but ho clutched n door, which prevented him going down nlso. The lamps of the level were extinguished. Herr Kohut held a handkerchief to his mouth, aud this prevented him from be ing choked to death by the afterdamp. He was, however, gradually losing his senses when the cnge, in which tho pit men were fleeing from the lower level, rose in the shnft. Herr Kohut shouted, aud was takeu into the cage and raised to the surface. A second party descended into the mine nnd bravely entered the galleries. They found nil tho first rescue party dead. The rescuers continued their explorations, and nlthough they wero badly burned, recov- erednome bodies, most of which were un recognizable. The mine is still burning, aud it will not be possible to resume work for six months. Four hundred chil dren are left fntherlcss. Uncle Sam Cannot Aid ItUmlnskl. Buffalo, June 18. A letter from Act ing Secretary Edwin F. Uhl, of the state department, has been received by Attor ney W. W. Snpperstou, representing the petition in the Kizminski case, praying for tho aid of the United Stntes govern ment to release this Polish-American citi zen from Siberian mines. Mr. Uhl finds that Klziniuskl wns n native Pole, who came to the United States after having taken part iu the unsuccessful revolution of 1803. He snys:"Thore is no naturalization convention between the two countries and no treaty limitation upon the power of either government to proceed against a foreign nation or subject returning to its territory for an oileuso prior to emigra tion." rsothiug can bo done for Kizmlu ski." An American Whaler Wrecked. Nanaimo, D. 0., June 18. The steamer Willimnttic brings n meager report of the loss of tho American whaler bark James Allen, which was wrecked oil Atka Is land, 200 miles west of Alaska, May 11. The steamer Dora picked two of the crew up on June 11. The men were starving, their only food beini, salt meat. The Al leu ran ou a rock oil Atkn Island and sank almost immediately. Tho captain and first mate were lost. The rest of the crew, who left In one of the boats to head for Unalaska, aro still missing. The United States patrol Petrel is out searching for them. Flaby Left In a Ilureau Drawer. New York, June 18. A man and woman who registered ns J. Armstrong nnd wife enme to the Rochester hotel, in lileecker Btreet, ou Stnturdny night. They were nsslgned to a room, and wero not seen ngnin until yesterday, when the man went nwny. Tho woman left the place in the afternoon. A chnmbcrmnld went into tho room they occupied soou after. While there she heard a faint cry come from a bureau. Ou opening one of tho drawers of tho bureau she found a newly born baby boy wrapped up in a sheet. The infant was sent to Dcllovuo hospital. Shot hy n Discharged Employe. Chicago, Juno 18. Frederick F. Swnln, president of thoSwnin Lubricating com pany, was shot aud fatally injured iu his office last evening by an ex-employe named Henry Vaughan Two employes of the company who heard tho shooting rushed to the scene, and in endeavoring to subdue Vuughan injured him so seri ously thnt he had to be taken to a hos pital. The shooting was caused by Vau ghan being discharged some time ago for alleged incompetency. (irli-f Kllleit Her. Reaping, Ph., Jqiit 18. Xear Illaok Rear, three miles from this, city, Alfred , Leinbaoh was takeu auddMily ill, dyiutf a few hour Inter. A few minute after he . was prononnoaft Uk ua Wife became tin oonselmu au -MplMK fifteen minutes later. 4)sM) WhrHttrilmted to heart " 1 Tii Wafflr-Hfr t "ty' If the shock aud grief of bK KTfa'bnnll's (tan iso. th the Clrnml Mnnd. , Juue 18 During a gaum Jerome Park, near here, be- diau nine nud n nine here, the gave way under the heavy tuple weut clown in a neap. ere injured, a little daughter of otter fatally. . ct biifidafflfit ( twtsarSPfi I grantLHftnd a loau ami duu ii no- Many w fm. 1 A. C. V Ur. Fredertclc Seller St. Ftttrs, run. Like a Young Man Although 71 Yoars Old Rhoumatlsm Cured and Strength Clvon by Hood's. "0. t. Hood It Co., Lowell, Mnss.! " I have taken three bottles of Hood's Sirsa. Barilla and am now using the fourth. I can truly say It h.u maiio a new man of mo at my ad vanced age of 71. I have suffered with rheuma I tlim for many years. For ten yean there has , been a swelling in my sides and also under my knee joints, It was so severe I could not stoop down without pain. Nothing gave mo relief un til after I commenced to take Hood's Knrin. partita. I have continued to Improve steadily Hood's88pr Cures and the pain has left my sides and knees, en- I ablins me to stoon tn the irrouml with eAse. I tm working like a young man, thanks to Hood's Sarjanarllla. I cannot nrniss It ennuch In re turn for the good it lias dono for me, not alone for rheumatism, but also for kidney trouble." t'lir.iJi'.iiiCK Selleiis, St. l'cters, l'enn. Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restor ing the peristaltic action ot the alimentary canaL IN EFFECT MAT 13 1S9I. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah fo "enn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk. Lc ''Ighton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqur Mlcntown. Uethlehem. Easton and Weatherlv 1IU, 7.88. 0.15 a m '2.43 2 57, 5 27 p.m. For New York and Phllade nhls. .. 7.39. 9.15 a. m.. 12.48, 2.D-,. For QuakaKe. Hwltcn- bscs, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 6.04, 9.15 a. in., and 2.57 p. m. ror wintee-uarre, wnite tiaven. l-iusion Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre. Waverly and Elmirs, 6.01. 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. m. for Kocnester. uucaio, Niagara raus n the West. 6.01, 9.15 a m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. for Relvldere, Delaware Water Gap and stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For LambertvlUe and Trenton, 9.15 a. m. Tor Tunkhannoclr, 6.01, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. tr For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9 15 a. m, 5.27 i. m Por Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5 27 p. m. For Jeanesvllle, Levletonacd Ueaer Meadow. 7.38 a.m., 12.43,8.08 p.m. For stocitoti and L,"mier Yard. 0.04, 7.Z8, 0.1"; a. m 12.4'. 2 V 5 27 o.m. For silver llronk Junction. Auacnrfea ant Hazleton 001. 7.33. 9 15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. . r-or scranton, o.oi, v.ia, a. m., z.o' ana d.z 3. rr. For iiazienrooK, jeaao, uruton ana r reeitna, 01, 7.3, 9.15. a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 p. nt. Tor Ashland. Glrardvllle and Lost Creek. 4.62. 7M, 9 13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, 9.11 .. m, for Raven Run, Central!. Mount Camel and hamokln. 9.13 11.14 a. m., 1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatesvllle. Park Place, Mahanoy City and lelano. 6.04. 7.38. 9.15. 11.05 a m.. 12.43. 2.67 5 V. 8.08, 9.33, 10.28 p. m. Trains win leave snamomn at a. in, n.is i. n.., 1.65, 4.80 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan loan at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 7.38 0 OS, 11.05 11.30 a. m 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, 8.0t a. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah. 6.00, 7.50. 0 JS, 10.15, 11.40 a. m., 12.32, 3.00,. 410, 6.20, 7.15 ' f. 10.00 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.04, 7,38, 9,15 t. m 12.43, 2.67, 6.27,8.08 p. tn. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, 11.06 a. m., 12.15, 2.65, 5.80, 7.25. 7.66 p. m, SUNDAY TRAINS, Trains leave for Raven Ron, Centralla, Mt, Curmel and Bhamokln. 6.45 a, m., 2.40 p, m.. and arrive at Uhamokln at 7.40 a. m. ana 8.45 p. m Trains leave Bhnmoklu for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. nd 4 00 p. m. and arrive at When andoah at P.49 a. m. and 4.58 d. m. Trains leave for Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost urceic, .4U a. m., iz.au p. m. For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Pent Raven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8 49 a m. 12.30, 2.65 p. m. For Yatesvllle. Park Place. Mahanov Citv anC Delano, 8.49, 11,35 a, m 12.30, 2.65, 4 5s 6.03 p. rr. Leavo Hazlcton for Shenandoah, 8.80, U.S. a. m 1.06, 6.80 p. m. r.eave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8 49 0.30 a. m., 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.4 a.m., 1.86. 5.15 p. m. ROLLIN H. WILHUR, Genl. Bupt., South Bethlehem, Pa CHAS S. LEE, Genl, Pass. Act., Philadelphia A. W. NONNEMACUER. Asst. G. P. A.. South Uethlehem, Pa, JAMES O. SAMPSEL, AGENT lor the EVENING HERALD PnlLADELPniA AND NEW YORK DAILY PAPERS. Parties wishing anyot thefe papers delivered can lenve orders at Max Reese's, Dougherty Duuaing, wesnenire street. , permanentlr onreil I in ajtoeu aars nj I fSTO.ClOO capital. rosltlTeprootsand lUU-paii boulc. i 1 luatrated from Ufa from twople cured, uu) by luttil. Ncthlag else wUl owe. guaranir.narseu dj COOK REMEDY CO., Chicago, 111. Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. snedden's LIVERY Pear Alloy, Rear Coif oe House The best rigs in town. Horses taken to uoaru. jiHuung promptly a'MnriW ttV Your Stomach': : : Canpot stund tlie same washiug that your boots do, nnd the water you drink isn't even lit ror mat purpose, use Loreuz Schmidt's Boor and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Malinger Shenandoah Branch DR. HOBENSACK To 648 N. Eighth St above Qreen, Phlla, Pa., Formerly at 206 North Hecond St . is the o'd eat In America tor the treatment ot Npeeial JiUeaara and Youthful Errors. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment oy trull a specialty. Communications racredly coDuuemmi. sena stamp tor dook iiours, u. ui. 10 v p. m.t ouuuaye, v iu l ui DR. J, GARNETT MERT OcullSi and Optician, IIS W, Ctatre St., Mohanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined and glasses prescribed. Special nttentton to difficult enses. Professional Cards. gOL. FOSTEK, A TTORNBY and CO UNBKLLKR-A 7-LA W. Offlce Hoom 1, Post Office building, Shenan doah, Pa. M B. KIBTLER, M D PITTBIOIAN AND BURG BON. nmce-W North Jardln street, Shenanaoah JOUN H. COYLE, A TTORNKT-A T-LA W omce Bedaall building. Hhenandoih, Pi M. U. UtJltKE. A TTORNKY A T'LA W sninAifDoin, rx Offlce Hoom S, P. O Building, rihenandosU, and Ksterly building, Pottsvllle. J PIERCE ROBERTH, M. D mo. za East coal street. BlIENANDOAII, PA. Offlco Hours 1:30 to 3 and 6:30 to 9 p. m. J. . CALLEN, No 31 Bouth Jardln Street, Shenandoah. OrnoE Hours: 1130 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M, Except Thursday evening. No office work on Sunday except by arrange- Tnmi. a nct aanerence w me office noun U absolutely necessary. jyll. WENDELL REBER, successor to Dr. CHAS. T. PALMER, ETE AN1 EAR SUIIQJSOX, I 301 Mnhantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penn.l In Poslnge, e villi send A Suiiiplo nmclopc, of Wilier WlUTK, ri.K.MI .irJtltUNmTi: OF "9 n Yon have seen it advertised for tnanr years, but have yen ever tried it? If not, you do not know what anltlenl Complexion l'outlcr Is. POZZONS'S besides being an acknoirl edged beautftler, lias many reiroBhlnff uses. 1 1 prevents chttf lnR.Bun-burn.wlDd tan, lessens perspiration, etc. 1 1 n f act 1 1 Is a n'ost del lea to and deslrablo protection to tho foco during botweatlier It Is Hold livers where For sample address J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, Mo.1 A MENTION THIS PAPER. Xa&uer's Lager and Finest, Purest, Healthest, Chris. Schmidt, At 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah, For tho . . . Hot Season Cleary Bros' Temperance Drinks! Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers of I tue llnest lager beers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Pa j MUSSER & BEDDALL (Successors to Co&kley Bros.) No. 38 UnHi Centre Htrect, H1TRNANDOAII, PA. Our Motto: Best Quality at Lowest Ci- Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited, For Painting .... The Season is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mnhanoy City's leading artist, W. H. 0NYDBR, Perfect Work. Bargains in paints nnd oils, plain nnd stained Rlass. All the new patterns In wnll paper. All dnlly and weekly pupers, novels, novelettes nnd stationery. 133 West Oontro Streot. Headquarters for the Evening Hekald. ftKTTIG & SON'S Beer : and : Fortea Wholesale and Itetnll. SOL. HAAK, AGENT, Liquors and Cigars, IS) South Main Street. FORCTS.9 mm rewi n 7 Pilsner Beers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers