jr II ll D6 tZ VBninO fl6"CIU. i Published dally, except Sunday by lir.ii.u, i) ruiiLtsn company. Publication office and mechanical department, IV, East Coal Street. Bt tfar1d lB delivered In Shenandoah and 106 J19aia 81ifroUtidlnu towns for Six Cents week, pi ynble to the carriers, lly mall, Three Dollars a year orTwcnty-Uvo cents per month, In advance. Advertinemenu charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements when, tier the publication ot news requires It. The rlfht Is also resorved to reject any advertise jnent, whether paid lor or not, that the pub lishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates mido known upon application. Entered at the post onice at Shenandoah, Pa., as second clots mall matter. rim Ht'KSisH nmiATsit, Shenandoah. Penna Evening Herald. TUKSDAY, JUXK 10, 181)1. Republican Stale Ticket. For Covernor, OENL. D.VN1KI. II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, M'ALTEK LYON, Allegheny oonniy. For Autfltor-Coneral, AMOS II. MVL1N, l.nncnster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMI1S W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Large. OAUISHA A. anotv, Stiwiuelinnna county, oeokok r. huff, Westmoreland county. "How to Get Rich" will be tho title of i new novel, to be Issued soon after the 1. xow cirnmitree n ilshes its Inquiry , i lie Xetv Yjrk Police Dep irtment. I i new wor't will hi-e an appendix ".mi li will probably prove more interest i' than addenda of that sort are usually, in munch as it will bem tile up of extracts I mm the diaries of the p dice captains. The M.ihomotau Soo.ety in India, which b is been furnishing tho money for the conversion of America to the M inonietau religion, Is repo ted to be difatlslled with the prog-es thus far mnde. The hea 1 of the society is a wealthy gentle man named Hujee Abdulla Arab. Mahomed Webb, who Is now prosecut'ng tue mission in this country, dlcdit the rumor, and says it was started by Hamid Ruow, who Is t te leader of a rival move ment. Of all places selected for a comfortable nap a railroad track would seem to bo tho worst. And yet how frequently do men genernlly drunken ones select It as a rest ing place. At least once n week men in an Intoxicated condition are found sleep ing on railroad tracks, nnd but for the generally timely discovery of their per llous position would have been ground to death. There can hardly be a doubt that most of the cases of dead bodies found along railroads are due to this most singular propensity to use the tracks as sleep ug couches. Tun miners in this state, through their representatives, agreed last week to accept the Columbus agreement aud resumed irork yesterday. What a singular fact It is that such an agreement could not havo been reached weeks ngo. The rlotlngs. bloodshed, losses in wages, losses to pro prietors, losses to many prominent In dustrles, damages to property and losses to railroad companies would all have been avol led. Who has been benefited f The miners have exhausted their slender means, the places of many of them hav been supplied by new hands, nnd as consequence their families will suiter, Evidently the unwisdom of violent striked has been practically and most con vmc'ugly demonstrated by this, one of tho most notable on record. QUAY ALL RIGHT. The Xow York Recorder says Senator Quay, of this state, takes the bull by tho horns, and says that ho has speculated lu sugar stocks and other stocks for a long tune past, and he considers he had a per fect right to do so. Rut he llmita his assertion of n Sen ator's right to be a speculator by saying that he has never had any connection with the Sugar Trust, uor any acquaint a nee with any of ite members uor any c inference with Its agent or anybody ele about Its Interest lu tariff legisla tion. He added the further statement that he had not been lu any way concerned or consulted in the framing ot the sugar schedule. And, beyond this, he had sold out all tha sugar stocks he held, at u loss to himself, before the vote was taken on i le sugar schedule, so that he could vote without having any Interest lu it. From all of whloh It appears that Mr, Quay doen not by uuy moans assert the right ot a Senator to speculate In stocks, the value ot whloh he Is himself engaged lu fixing as the member ot a committee in chnrge of a tariff bill , nor does he even 23 so fur as to say that a Senator has a right to cast a vote on such a bill framed ,y others, with such stock la his pocket, because, lie testines, he was particular to sell Ms sugar stock before he voted. Ml that our junlorSeuntor lnslststipon Is tliat the inero fact that a man is a Senator does not take away from him the ight that every citizen has to buy stocks, take risks ns to their advance or decline, and sell them at a profit If ho can. Aud we think he Is on solid ground. We may as well close up Cougress and give up popular government as an Im practicable thing if we are going to lay down the rule that no man who sits In the House or tho Senate has the right to be engaged In any business which legisla tion presented for him to consider and vote upon may In some way affect. If we draw the line at the common sense point, and Insist that Representatives shall not use their prlvite nnd confiden tial knowledge as committeemen In chnrge of hills, nor vote upon measures directly changing the values of stocks or other prope-ty which they are part owners, we shull do all that reason, justice, or any public Interest requires. luve thousand dollars a year is not enough to pay for men competeat to be Senators aud Congressmen If we expect them to rigidly nbstalu from all other uoome-yieldiug businesses. IN SENATEAND HOUSE. Th Income Tm Alono Will Now Delay the TnrllT lllll. WasHINOTOK, June 10. From the pro gress mnde by the senate yesterday with the tnrilT bill it seemed possible that the Democratic prophecy tlintthl,the twelfth week of the tariff debate, would be the lnt, might be fulfilled. The last twosched ules before the free list were disposed of. They comprised fifty nine nHrhirrapliK.eov ering twelve pages of the bill. This leaver only the free list, the luenme tax, internal venue and mlminktrative features of the bill unucled uiiou. The inrnme tux will prubably prove the greatest oils' acle to progress in the re niaiiiiler of the bill, hut the excessive heat may have the effect of abridging the de bate upon it somewhat. It Is hinted Unit the Democrats may not insist upon the chnnges proposed In the administrative features of the bill. If not the bill ought at least to be reported to the senate by the end of the week. I he only paragraph which provoked much of a contest yester day was that restoring coal to the duti able list. Mr. Hill led the opposition, and his amendment to place it on the free list precipitated quite a debate, but in tho eud was defeated by practically the solid Dem ocrntlc and Republican vote. Mr. Irby (S. C.) was the only Democrat who sup ported the amendment, although it se cured the votes of two Republicans, Hans- brough (N. D.) and ashburu (Minn.), ns well as the votes of tho three Populists. The paragraph relating to precious stones wns passed over at the request of Mr. Teller. On account of tho slight Illness of the speaker Mr. Bailey yesterdny discharged the duties of speaker pro tern. In the house. Two bills were passed and then the nntl-optlon bill was taken up, but without arousing the bitterness formerly displayed ngalnst this measure. Mr. Hatch made the opening speech in favor of It. He was followed by Mr. Warner (N. Y.) in opposition and by Mr. Hrynn (Neb.) in fnvor of the bill, after which the house adjourned. Ilensel Not a Candidate. Lancastek, Pa., Juno 10. Attorney General W. U. Hensel, who Is at his home In this city, is much annoyed at the fre quent reports that he is, or will be, a can did ito for governor on tho Democratic ticket this fall. He says: "Any mention of my uamo is wholly without authority or encouragement from me. I nm not, never have been, and never expect to be an as pirant for nomination to uuy elective of fice, or an npplicnnt for any olllce to be lllleil by appointment. The omclal posi tion I now hold enme to me unsolicited, aud I accepted It simply because It was strictly within the line of my profession." For the Itellef of Tenry. Brooklyn, Juno 11). Henry G. Bryant, the youngest lender of any Arctic expedi tion ever undertaken, and the pnrty of six who havo undertaken the relief of Lieu tonnnt Peary In the far north, will ren dezvous at dinner lu the St. George hotel. Brooklyn, this evening. Tomorrow they take passage for St. John's, where the Pulcon meets them, on the steamer Por tia, of tho lino running between New York and Nova Scntiau nnd Newfoundland ports. Tho expedition Is under the aus pices ot the Geographical club, of Phlla- clBllimn. Dt.AStroua Flood In Hungary, Vienna, Juno 19. Reports from Gnllcia nnd Silesia show that the aar valley, lu Hungary, from Trenczlu north to I'ress- uurg, has been uatlly Inundated. Por tions of tho towns anil dozens of prosper ous villngos in the valley are submerged, Railway traffic is suspended, and crops destroyed In every direction. The damuge amounts to many millions of florins. The rivers are full of the carcasses of cattle, aud household property of every descrip tion is floating down stream. Several watchmen have been drowued lu the flood A PLEASANT SURPRISE Is In store for you when you buy Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets. If you ever took tha ordinary liver pill, big and bulky, nasty too. you'd ap preciate a good thing, espe cially WUeil lb 19 .ULttl-UUKU, tiny as a mustard seed but very effect Ive. Other things being equal, the smallest is the batt in liver pills hence, " Pleasant Pellets." If vou are troubled with Indigestion, Constipation, Bil iousness, Bilious Headaches, and a hundred and one Ills which depend ujion an Inac tive liver. use Dr. Pierco't Pellets. With these pills you cot not only temporary relief but a positive cur; they'r guaranteed to give eattsfao- llon or your money u r turned. For f 1 1 jvople who suffer from in li0'etion, for hearty eaters and high llver thc whose livers are sluggish, this pill Is what li most noedeo- Take a Pill after dinner. The Men in Oontral Pennsylvania, However, Aro Still Out. EMPLOYES REFUSE TO OOMPEOMISE enme of tho 8trlkra In Other Sections Still Ilenmln Out, but Alt Will Soon be nt Work Snrlolta Comlltluu of Affairs at Mount (Alvr, Ills. PiIH.ursmmo, Pa., Juno 19. There has been no time since tho suspension of min ing In the Reach Creek nnd Clearfield coal regions when tho miners nnd operators wtre as far apart or when the outlook for settlement wns less promising than it is at present. Representatives of the miners from the lloutzdnle region were holding n cuiifirence yesterday afternoon when a dispatch was rend to them notify ing them of the renlt of the operators' conference In Philadelphia, at which the operators decided not to pay the com promise rate of forty cents a ton for min ing. The miners made an effort to per suade President Bradley to telegraph to all miners . were to resume work to day not to do so, especially In tho Dubois region. Inlllng in this they ndopted resolutions Jeclnrlng that tho strike will be contin ued until the men or the operators are de feated, and that no oiler looking to re imniDtiou of work would be considered until It came from all the operators lu the district. Au offer has been made by one of the largest operators in the dlrlct to pay forty cents a gross ton until the end of tho present yenr, after which he will pay fifty cents, with tho understanding that the price shall thereafter remain nt the latter figure. Others say they will offer forty-live cents a gross ton, but It is not likely, from the mood the men nre now in. that either oner will be accepted Local operators say that If resumption Is permitted in any portion ot the district they will make an eltort to start their mines, either with their old employes or with new men. TItOUllI.i: IX MlKIXIl AltnilSTS. Governor Altgetil Again Sends Troops to 11 1. Olive, Ills. Mt. Olive, Ills., June 19. The mining situation nt this point is now assuming a serious and threatening nspect. The Seventh regiment, Illinois National guard, Colonel Colby commanding, nr rived yesterday afternoon and are now camped here. They are here to assist the tinted States marshals in arresting the unruly miners, who for the past week have been conducting things here with such a high hnnd, stopping freight trains, notl ng, breaking car seats and when cml was found not permitting it to be carried through th t ,ty, but unloading it aud tnkii.g it hoi. The grauu jury of .Macoupin county lnst week found lndlctmeuts, and warrants weroissutd for the arrest of 110 miners charged with various offenses. Lnst Sat urday night United States Mnrshnl Brln ton and seven assistants mnde an effort to arrest the guilty ones on these wnrrnnts, but to no avail, as they were surrounded by the angry miners and forced to release their prisoners. Owing to the presence of the militia, however, the guilty ones aro being arrested as fast as found. Half hundred have been taken Into custody and sent to Springfield. About 400 of tho miners held a secret meeting yesterday and passed resolutions to the effect that they would hereafter molest no trains passing through the city, nnd would also Willingly surrender all guilty parties wanted. A committee was appointed to telegraph Governor Altgeld, asking him to stop the troops at Litch field, as they (the strikers) did not wnnt the disgrace ot having It said that their presence wns needed here. It was nil to uo avail, however, as the troops came just the same. Ilesumnl Work at the Compromise Itate Huntingdon, Pa., Juno 19. An ngree- meut was reached yesterday between the operntors aud miners of the Huutlugdon and Broad Top districts, the operators having decided to pny thidr men forty cents per net ton, the compromise rate. This agreement Includes all the mines in the Broad Top region, except that of the Crescent Coal compnny, on Sandy Run, the mnnagers of which refused to enter into any agreement, insisting upon forty cents per gross ton, as formerly paid, Ihe men resumed work this morning. The miners of tho Altoona district also re sumed this morning at the compromise rate, the operators disregarding the decis ion of the conference at operators in Phil adelphia not to agree to a compromise with the miners. The Indiana Mine Strikers. Brazil, Ind., June 19. The miners of this city met yesterdny to decide whether they would return to work in n body or stand the decision o the state conven tion. As other points of the county was not represented it was decided to hold a mass meeting tomorrow, when a final set tlement will be reached, as both block nnd bituminous miners will bo repre scnted. The block miners nre greatly dis satisfied, although quite u number re sumed work today. Most of the operators have expressed a willingness to pay tho price. Itefnsed to Sign the Scale. GinsoNTON, Pa., June 19. The fourth pool miners hnvo lu all cases refused to return to work, nnd but one mine Is known to be running, the Popcorn, owned by the Cleveland Coal company. Lach pit squad held a meeting aud appointed a commit tee to wait ou the operators with the scale for signature. Without exception all re fused to sign. The railroad pits, however, have expressed their willingness to sign the scale, and at Popcorn conl was loaded for shipment. In the third pool there was a general resumption. Preparations to ltesiime Oal "Traffic. i-rmvAN, Ind., June lftThiLyKhout this county the miners gtmermJ'RMert their purpose not to accent til nmffom Ue scale at ColuiaUci. Xo fttiu te yet In operation lu tbU count y, aUllpugli it is tliecontl'U-iit belief of many that work will grndunm be mumud, and that In a week or ten day atotX of tti miners will be ut work. 1M fb'1UMn wpoetntten of the opwutoreaW i U rati road oluebUs, as prenarnj&u "tti being made to mumii traftlo. rropoeed Krtuniptlon 1'rcveitted. Bvfiy li B&VTLLE, O., June 19 -Very few hu,to'Ipng the Wheeling and Like Brie lu'hlS Suu ty .accept tha Columbus com- ji)romte, ami I ue wiustipu ainug wie line is critical. Serious trouble may develop before the -mining troubles are settled. The Loug Run miners accepted the com- promlso and went to work yesterday. The company tried to start the Laurellnu nnd Dlllotivalc mines, but the miners refused to allow them, and threatened violence. Maryland Miner at Work. Lonacoxino, Md., June 10. Two hun dred miners returned to work In the Elk Garden region yesterdny at forty cents per top, and 844 are at work in the Consolida tion Coal company's mines nt Krostburg. Michael Dooley, tho miner who weut to work every day last week, with his son, attempted to do so yesterday without pro tection. Ho was set upon by a number of women, who took away his dinner pall, smashed tt aud drove him home. To Orgnntxe Independently, PlTTSBUltO, Knu., Juno 10. An Inter state delegate miners' convention Is called to meet in this city tomorrow, comprising delegates from Knnsas, Missouri, Arkan sas and the Indian Territory, The object of tho convention Is to discuss tho advis ability of establishing a uniform price for mining coal and, it is snid, to organize all the coal producing states west of the Mis sissippi river separately from tho natiounl organization. Illinois Miners' Kxtrnvngtint Demiimls. Sl'ItlNGFlELD, ... - n n I I I, Ills., Juno 19. Commit- throughout the fcpringlle d tees of miners iub-distrlctf presented a scale of prices to cu operator yesieruny aim n uieu acquiescence in uie.r uenia m. ine op- , "-" tlou here today, lhey say the miners' de-1 ninnds are extravagant, being ten cents more than was paid when the strike was inaugurated. . Iron Miners llefentetl. InoNwoon, Mich., June 10. It looks ns though the strike of the Uogeblc miners was a huge failure. Tho Knst Noirro Is the only one of a dozen mines threatened that was .seriously alleetcd by the walk outs of the unionists, and that mine re- sumed operation), today with a full crew, uiarly to my work. I firmly believe Hood's Snr the men who went out returning at their sanijrllla saved my life." P. W. Ilrsu, Annlo f.,r,.r u-mrui, , mink, Pennsylvania. Get Hood's. Folly to Iteinnln Out LonBer. 1 !,.,.. r, !., in vn.. ( H,o Jackson miners have gono to work, but the probability is that the 4,000 miners lu this district will surrender. They recog nise that It is folly to remain out nnd break up the organization. They will ko in in a few days nnd will take care of their officials hereafter. Trial of Mnr.vlanil Strikers. CrMUKKl.XND, Md., June 19. A large number of miners, with their wives, nre in the city today in attendance upon the trial of the thirteen miners charged with as sault and unlawful assemblage. They all plead for a Jury trial, nnd ball was fixed at KiOO apiece. Four of them obtained it and uiue went to jail. Mrlkern Demand lteengnltinn. DncATUlt, Ills., June 19. A meeting of the miners' union appointed a committee to wait ou the coal company with a view to returning to work, superintendent Armstrong refused to receive them as members of tho union, and the miners de cided not to work until the union was recognized. Strike Acttntors Ilnrred. OwENSlioiio, Ky June 19. Fourteen mines lu this locality resumed with about hnlf force in each. Mines have to he cleared. At Bevier the strike agitators were barred out. The big Central City mine has sixty men in it, and others are ready for work when the mines nre ready. Will Probably Keitume hf Thursdny. PoMEnor, O., June 10. The operators have not yet mnde an oiler since the re- ueveu, nowever, mat nil parties win get, together by tomorrow, and that work will be resumed throughout the beud by Thursday. Fuvorlng n Resumption of Work. LA Sallk, Ills., Juue 19. At a mass meeting of the miners of this vicinity n resolution was adopted favoring going to work ut the prices agreed upon at Colum bus, providing there is a general resump tion of work in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Went Virginia' Strllco Ended. Charlestown, V'. Va., Juue 19. Though the Columbus scale had no refer ence to West Virginia, yet the miners of this region nre resuming work aud the strike is practically ended. Aw-nltliii; the Columbu Convontlon. CANAL DOVER, O., June 19. A number of the small mine owners in this county began operations yesterday, but the large ones are waiting fur the result of the Co lumbus convention. D' O not be deceived. This brand of White Lead is still made by the "Old Dutch" process of slew corrosion. It is a standard brand of Strictly Pure White Lead The recommendation of "John T.Lewis & Bros." to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so. For Colors. National. Lead Co.'s Ture WhUe Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can U a 25-pound keg 01 Lead and mix your oun paints. Saves time and annoyance la matcbinj; bluidt-s, and Insure the bt paint that It li 1 i.3sible to put on wood. Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free; It will probably 4u you a good many dollars. JOHN T. 1,EY15 Si DROS. CO., 1'i.iUuklpbU. MOK13Y TO LOAN. LoanB madafrom ! 100 to WXW ou peraonal or real eatalo security No publicity. Loans can be returned in ginul miathly ay.neots or reuined for a munbirot verto suit borrower. A loan frdro this company wll net Injur t- rvoooou microtis per g?i lined rnr anv nuriMlHA. nu enter Duwntes, 10 pny on mgrtgaresj notes, to nuuo or purcnase pro kAddre-a. Cent-al Tru t jor any purpose i&u wo? ISJ Archstrett, t hl aoelphla, t'a. hut 1 TTi tnrmt.i ?ani Mr. r. ir. Hush Analomlnk, I'enn. A Wonderful Cure Ulcer In tho Stomach Hood's Snrsaparllln Restores Flosh Strength and Health. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.i "I feel it my duty to sutlerlng humanity to b"vl' Mm.t.n v HID tWllUVllUl Cult) X1UUU S Barsapal.llla hrougllt about fo 0ver tws yearJ ag0 t berame t0 an uIcer , m, stomach. I had six or seven different nhvst , whoJe staIuUnK WIS , , . h , b , tUey d,d ,ot cur0 me x was lroUeU donU ; health and lost In welsht from '45 to I 18 Pounds. I could hardly get around, and after suffering severely for about a year, I commenced taklnj Hood's Sarsaparllla. After the first bottle I be gin to feel like a new man. I purchased an- Hood's518 Cures other bottle and had not taken half of It vihen I was cured of my trouble. I am now In health, ImMb tii ivaIivIi, nmln nn.l otto,wl!n van. nooa s fills iimue, aim perieci W yruuur uuu auu ainn-amnee. jc. per uux. I SB 3tW9vKfii$ (railroad IN EKIECT M VT If 1SD1, Passenger tri.n icavc Sht-dAudnftb If tin Hawn .Tinvtlon MAiinii f'i n .V Tjt t 5.ton SloMEFtor I Ite Hull, Ca"v-r i A'lcntewn, lietl.lcr.eoi, Ea-tnn and Wa&lherly PI14 ' 3K. IMS t tl 41! Z 07, o 7 p U For New York and Phllndeioru. t t, 7.3 M't e For Qualtn'-e Switch , b.ck, Gerhsrds and Uuosondale, 0 01, 915 a. . tr , and 2.57 p m. For Wimes-Harrfl, White Hsven. Plttstou Iiceyvllle, TmvanJn, Sayre. Waverly auc ! Glmira, 0.01, 9.15 i. m.. 2.57, 5.37 p. m. Fur Rochester, liuiralo, Niacara r.uia n tl-eWoAt 6.01,9.15 a n- and 2.57 5.87 p. m. !'"or Hclvldcre, Dcla-vare Water Gap n ? trouajburc, 6.'il a, tn., 2,57 p. m. For UunbertvUle and Trenton, 9.16 a. in. KorTur-ltlinnorr,.04. 9.15 a. m.,Z57,5.27 p. rr P'or Ithaca and Geneva 6.01, 9 la a. tn. 5.27 1. m for Auburn 9.16 a m. 5 27 p. m. For Jeanesvllle, Levl3ton and Header Meadow, 7.38 a. m., 12.-13, 8.08 p. m. Tor Stocmon and l.mTr Yard, 8.01, 7.28, 0.15 . m 12.4. ?.. 5 27 0. m. Fo' silver llroik Junction. Audenrled and Ilnzletun 0 01, 7.33,9 15 a m 12.13, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. . f'orScranton, 8.01, 9.15. a. m., 2.97 and 5.27 p. nr. Tor Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlf ion and Freoland, 04. 7.3, 9.15, a. m 12.4S, 2.67. 6.27 p. rr. Tor A sbland, G lrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.63. 7.M, 9 13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 8.S5, 8.22, 9.1t V. rn. For Raven Run. Centralis, Mount Carmol and 5bamokln,9.13 11.14 a. m., 1.32. 4.40. 8.22 p.m. Tot Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City ana "elano. e.O, 7.38. 9.15, 11.06 a m., 12.43, 2.67 5 T, 8.08, 9.33, 10.23 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.41 a. ra., 1.66, 4.30 9.30 p. tn., and arrive at Shenan float, at 9.16 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, 11.15 p. m. Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 7.3S 9 X, 11.05 11.30 a. m 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, 8.0 L,ave Pottsvllle for Hbenandoah. 6.00, 7.60, P. 9 16, 10.15, 11.40 a. m 12.32, 8.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.15 1U.UO o. m. Leave Shenandoah tor Bazleton, 0.04,7,38, 9,15 a. m 12.43. 2.57, 5.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Huzleton for Sbenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, 11.09 a. m., 12.16, 2.(4, 5.30, 7.25. 7.6D p. m. SUNDAY TKAINS. Trains leave for Raven Unn, Centralla, Ml Carmcl and Hbamnklu 0.45 a. m.. 2.40 D. m. and arrive at Ubamokln at 7,10 a. m. and 3.45 p ra Trains leave Hbamnkln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. ind 1 00 p. m. aud arrive at Hben andoah at 3.49 a. m. and 4.58 p. tn. Trains leave for Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost ureeic, vav a. m., iii.su p. m. For Uazleton. Ulack Creek Junction. Penr Haven Junction, Maurh Chunk. Allentowc, iictLienem, tsaston ana New York, s 1'J a m. 12.30, 2.65 p. m. , nkii..uu. tn on n be m fur ruiwuciifui IfaW, ,uu p. uu. Fot Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City anC ueiano, it.no a. m., r-s.au, icw, 4 03 cuj p. nr. Leave Haileton for Shenandoah, 8.30, 11.& a. m., 1.05. 6.30 p. m, r.eave Sbenandoah for Pottsvllle, b.60, 8 40 0.30 a. m.. 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Sbenandoah, 8.80, 10.4 a.m., 1. 8ti. 5.15 p. m. HOLLIN H. WILBUR, Genl. Bupt., South Bethlehem, Pa CHAS. S. LEG, Qenl. Pass.Agt., Philadelphia A. W. NONNEMACHEIt. Asst.G. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa. JAMES O. SAMPSEL, AGENT for tlio EVENING HERALD PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK DAILY PAPERS. Parties wishing any of thepo papers delivered can lotve orders at Max Keesers. Douehertv Duuaing, west venire eireeu ' o if rormaiientlr onrd S BEVjir In'JUtoGOdarabr EiaDS Uflc F.eieil,auder aaarBntr.liacVed bV SlflOO OX) rflriUl. Pmitlvu prootsiina 10J-p boo it 1 urttritc. from Hie from puoplecarod. ii6i by tu1.1l. NMluJiKeltfavriilcure. CU0K RuF.Qs CO., Chicago, Ul. Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. iNEDDEN'sliVERY Fear Alloy, Roar Colfeo Houso The beBtrlgs lu town. Horses taken to lioartl. Hauling promptly attended to. Your Stomach : : : Cannot statnl the same walltng that vmir boots ilo, and tlnj water you ilrinV. lsn t even nt lor iuat;purnoje ue Lorenz Schmidt's eiid x'orter, JAMEfJ SUitfl-Dd, Manager ahlmitndoab Branch. DBCJBENSAGK, eiftf, rlUPo 648 N. Eighth St., Aboro Qrutn, Phlla, Pa. OOF PAINTING WnrthHtcond St. lstheo'd MAWiHOhN t 9.-The treatment ot Special (ft in Krrors. .varicocele, rOManMelo. Treatment oj h4.llll! M,l -"I I ill. ?""T" stamp lor book. Hours, cry kinu ,.i Wip, to IX m, GARNETT HERTZ, Oculist and Optician, 110 W. Centre St Mahanoy City, Pa Eyes examined and glasses prescribed Special attention to dlulcult cases. Professional .Cards. gOb. KOSTKH, A TTORNEY and CO VN8ELLER-A 7-LA H Ofllco Room t. Ton 051 ce building, Shenan dnali, Pa. M H. KIBTLEK, M 1) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office 1H) North Jtratn street, Rbentndokh JOHN R. COYLE ATTORN EY-A T-LA W Office Beddntl building. Hbecandoh Vi, M. U. I3UKKK A TTORNEY A T-LA W niniROOAU, rt. Offlce Koom 3. P. O Bulldlne. dhecandoal od Esterly building, Pottsvllle. J. PIERCE KOBERTH, M. D Ko. 23 East Coal Htreet, SHENANDOAH, PA. Offlce Hours I18O to S and 6:30 to 9 p. m, Dlt J. 8. OALLEN, Ho 81 South Jardln Street, Bhenandoal OrricE Hours: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. 1 Except Thursday evening. .Vo offlct work on Sunday except by arrang mnu. a sirxci uunerencc to wtc opice ivjw it absolutely necessary. D' U. WENDELL UEDER, Suocessor to Dit. CHAS. T. PALMER, EYE ANJ) E.IU SVltUEOS, 301 Mahnntongo Street, Pottsvllle, Peuui Ill l'ostngo, 110 villi send A Smiiilo ILdoie., (if ellliox1 VIUTE, l'LEJlSI or aKUXKlTi: OF You have Been it advertised for manr years, but havo 301 ever tried it? If not, you do not know what au Ideal Complexion lodr Is POZZOMI'S k besides bolri(? nn acknowledged beaut ltlorf has many refreshing uses. It prevents chaf ing, sun-burn, wind tan, lessens persplrntlon, etc. 1 lnfactltlsamostdellcatoandaeslrnblo protoctloc to the face during hot weather It la Sold Everywhere. For s amnio, address IJ.A.POZZONI CO. St. Louis, Mo, UBNTION THIS PAPRR Lauer's Lagerand Pilsner Been Finest, Purest, Healthest, Chris. Schmidt, Aff 207 West Coal St., Shenandoali. Forme... cieary Bros' Hot Season 1 Temperance Drinfc Mineral yratera, Weiss beer. Bottlers cue nuest tager ueers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenmdcah, MUSSER & BEDDALL, (SacceBsors to Coakley Bros.) Mo. 38 Cast Centre Htreet, 8IIKNANDOAU, PA. Our Motto 1 Uaet Quality at Lowest Ci I'rlces. Patronage roepecttully solicited. For Painting . . . The Season.JUfcUrje:1 , aad Paper Hangi Oct 4mv work done by JWIIW Clt,y' leading artist, Wm. SNYDBI 31 Perfect Work. Bargains In paints and oils, plain I btalned glass. All the new pattern' wall paper. All dally and weekly pap novels, qpvoltjltas aud stationery. 133 oat Centre Street. Headquarters for tho EVBsnfo Heiiali ESBZLXHeXSXS! ItBTTIG & SON'S Bee? s and s Porte IVholeiale and Retail. SOX,. AaBNI Llauoxa and Olfars, liOSonth MaloHti Ai & a tiwr rw t- nC v-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers