The Evening Herald. Publlshod dally, except Sunday by UltltAl.I) VVULlSlllSO OUJUVANT, Publication office and raochatilcal department) 2.M Kast Coal Strcot. It lla-ti3 'h doltverod In Shenandoah and ne i18"1 suifoundlng towns for Six Cents week, payable to the carriers. Uy mall, Throe Dollars a year Or Twenty-live conts per month, 111 advance. Adrertltement charged according to space and position, The publishers rcsorvo tho right to change the position of advertisement when irer the publication or news requires It. Tho right Is also reserved to rejeot any advertise stent, whether paid tor or not, that the pub lishers may deem improper. Advertising rates made known. upon application. Entered at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa., is second closs mall matter. tub erxxixo herald, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, UKNL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For LiQUtenant-Covemor, WAlTHIt LYON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MYLIN,- Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMKS W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For CongreBsmen-at-Largo, OALUSIIA A. GUOW, Susquehanna county, HEOIiOE F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. The Democrats In tbU state are In In search of a Moses to lead them out of tbe wilderness. Attorney General Hensel has declined the job. Tiieue have been quite a number of 111 effects from the hot weather lately, the record of deaths being quite large. I'eo pie cannot be too careful in their diet. Shenandoah citizens are proud of the! fire department. We do not think there Is a more cfllcteut set of volunteer firemen In tho state. They are nlways ready und prompt at the scene of a fire. The Soldiers' Monument Committee h ive done little for the success of th monument this year, owing to the dull times and scarcity of money. It has been suggested that a monster picnic be hald for the fund and that it be th Ilrst one to open the new Columbia park, The necessity for a division of the wards of town Is acknowledged by all fair-minded persons and something should be done at once to have it done before politics are at red heat. It is a mistake for either of the great parties to remain inactive and let tbe matter go over nn other election. The division must come some time, the sooner the better. Wi believe a fair division can be made to suit if both parties will get together and give and take. IUchahds Ckokeh stayed In Queens town just about long enough to say that he didn't wish to hear or talk about politics. This is as we supposed it would prove to be. Politics Is a subject which r-ersons travelling for their health are al most always cautioned by their doctors to avoid. At the same time it was only fair in tbe Queenstown reporters to give tbe suffering statesman a chance. They knew he left New York with remarkable suddenness, and they thought It possible. that he had left something unsaid wlitch would produce disastrous consequences he were compelled to keep it bottled u Indefinitely. "RA30AL.3 ON THE RUN." Itev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., In his sermon in New York, on Snuday, was full of Crokerlsm. Hear him : "The simple fact Is, however that the secret flight of Mr. Croker Is one of U.e most Important events that has recently occurred In thUclty. Mutayear ago Tauv many Hull was In the zenith of its power aud to-day terror nud consternation are been in tbe Wigwam in East Fourteenth street. "The motives for Croker's fight are easy to find. The roason he left the American shore Is simply this: Croker knew he had accumulated a glgautlu fortune by precisely tbe same methods as Tweed did years ago, and he also was convinced that he could not explain Katisfactoilly how he got this fortune before any com mittee ol Investigation. He knew his ouly hope of safety was on the other side of the Atlantic. To-day ha la reputed to be worth 2,000,000. although he was a man without Income, without resources and without any business. "A short time ago he chartered aspe.'ial train and traveled all over the United State. On Ills nrrlvul at Queenstown the other day ho chartered a special train in order that he might be in time to see the Grund Prix run in Paris, "You know that any man in this city who aoounmlaleg $3,000,000 must have some means whereby heacqulrus such an Immense sum ot money. "You know that motiey is uot picked up la the streets of New York. What we want to know Is, Where did Croker get that $2,000,000 f Time and tlmo again that distinguished gentleman bus been naked to account bow be got unit money, but had no answer to give. Ho saw disaster sUrlng In, the face of bU organization, and as a rat deserts a king ship, tbe distinguished leader, Hlcbard Croker, gets) out and betakes himself to Europe. "We say upon this side of tbe Atlantic that we can govern ourselves, and smile at the priest-ridden, tyrnnt-rleden coun tries of old Europe, yet we sent over there this man with t'3,000,000. There Is not nn emperor, czar, king, lord or even mayor In Europe who would not kick Croker out of their backdoors, and there not one of them who would receive him In their drawing-room as a gentle man." Corks Tor llottle Htupperg. The application of cork as a bottle) stop per for liquid vessels ls hutd to bo ot great nntlqulty. Tho carllost record oxtant of its use In Europo is that mentioned by Horace, who assorts that tho Romans had cork as stoppers for their wlnu nmphonu. Certain cf the usos ot cork vroro known to tho ancient Greeks and Egyptlnns, but whether they tisid cork for stopping tho mouths of their liquid vessels history docs not sny. It wns not, however, until tho year 1700 that the Spaniards first com menced to work their cork woods with some degree of regularity for tho making of "corks. Although perhaps corks were mora or less In uso from tho tlmo glass bottles were first Invented, which Deck mmm asserts to havo boon In tho fifteenth century, yet It was not until 2'A centu ries later that the bpanlnrus began to pro- pnro cork for bottle stoppors, which they did In a forest situated at tho northeast ot tho Tlgueras, on tho Mugo. Tho cork in dustry has since gradually risen to bo one of the first inngnltudc, Its chief center In Spain being in Catalonia. Chambers' Journal. Removal of ninngurompnts. Wnrts, wens, mothers' marks, moles, skin dlscolorntioits, superfluous hairs, etc., can often bo removed out! rely or rendered less unsightly by tho surgeon. Mothers marks, or "port wine marks," can often bo removed by ligature, passing of noo dles or galvanism. At a time not very distant many of tho nbovo conditions were dealt with by blisters, hot irons, caustics or tho knife, only to be followed by scars moro disfiguring than the original mem ish, but now thcro aro quicker, safer and less painful methods of treatment. Even tattoo marks and scars from gunpowder can be almost eradicated. row York Led gor. Semi-Monthly I'ny I,iiw Void. COLU.MUU8, O., Juno 20. A decision was rendered by tbe supreme court of Ohio which practically renders invalid the semi monthly payment law. Tho case was the state of Ohio agninst the Lake Erie Iron company. The president of the company refused to pay the employes twice in each month and the decision sustains him. Alltged OUUlal Corruption In l'ortland, Portland, Mo., June 20. The Portland Express (Rep.) prints scathing charges of bribery and blackmail against Republi can olllccrs of this county, who, it is al leged, are receiving bribes rauglng from $200 a month down for protecting liquor dealers. The express claims to nave evl deuce to prove Its assertion. Iron Workers' Wnges liaised. HAtmisnuitO, Juno 20. Tbe Harrlsburg Rolling Mill company has posted uotlcei at Its works In Lochlel that puddlers, who now receive $2.50 a ton, will be paid J2.75 on and after July 1, anil that workmen in the finishing mill will be paid In the same proportion. Drained In a Jail Klelit. HUNTINUTON, W. Va., Juue 20. In tbe Logan county jail Charles Ilragg aud George Winston, Inmates, got into a dis pute, and Winston struck Bragg in the face with a bucket. The latter picked up a heavy Iron stool nnd brulned Winston Thrown from lheir Carriage to Death. Raymond, Ills., Juno 20. James Seward nud his wife were thrown from their carriage by their horse running away, nud both were killed. Seward was prominent In this section in a political us well as. in a business way. Secretary Carlisle's Outlnrf. Washington, June 20. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Logan Carlisle and a few personal friends left here today on the lighthouse tender Maple for a few days outing on Chesapeake bay, returning next Sunday or Monday. Mnrderer Tierce Keprleved. TltENTON, June 20. Governor Werts has reprieved until July 13 Richard Pierce, colored, who was under senteuce to be huug on Juno 29 for the murder of his wife ueur Capo May. NUGGETS OF NEWS Frank Green, convicted of manslaugh ter at Inverness, Flo., got only ten duys In the county Jail. The boat race at Ithaca, N.., yester day between the Dauntless crew, of New York, and Cornell freshmen was won by Cornell John G. Crump, judge of the court of common pleas fur ieif Loudon county. committed suicide by shooting at bis home in New London, Conn. Despondency was the cause, Donnld Merrison, who had served five years of au eighteen year sentence In tl penitentiary at Montreal for manslaugn ! !cr', was pardoned by Lord Aberdeen yes- terday, dying inu hospital five hours late IT'S A SWN OF DAUOKR, when pimple DANCER blotches and er'up- skin, no matter how slight. It w arns you that your blood isn't Heed tbe warning iiuim uj.iu mi pure, while thero is yet time; clear up your system and purify ' tho blood or taking Doctor Pierces Golden Medical -Dis- covery. It rouses every organ Into natural action, purifies and enriches the blood and throuch it cleanses and Invig orates tho whole system. It attacks all scrof ulous, skin nnd scalp diseases In tho right way by purifying tho blood. The diseases that It cures come from a torpid liver, or from impure blood. For everything of this nature, it is the only ffuar anteed remedy. In Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Biliousness; all llron1' i il, Throat, and Lung Affections, even Con ption (or Lung-scrofula) In Its earlier t.:uo If It ever falls to benefit or cure, you have your monoy back. The worse your Catarrh, tho more you need Dr, Sage a Catarrh Hemedy, TI I E STIli KESTF U ATION . Central Pennsylvania Miners Still Eefuso to Work. OPERATOR HUGHES' INDIGNATION. e Was' the First to Sign tfie Coropro mile Rcale, and Declares That the Minns Wilt Now llesuine Non-Union Ohio's Miners Weakening. Punxsutawnkt, Pa., June 20. Quiet ness reigns around Horatio, and the new miners mined twenty carloads yesterday. The guards are doing duty as usual, but there Is nothing for them to do but stand at their posts. The Italians and Hun garians at Walston' mines, however, are in a fighting mood, Since firing upon a work train on the LlulTnlo, Rochester and I'lttsburg road on Monday they have come to town and purchased a lot of fire arms. Last night about 200 patroled the railroad runnlug into Walston on the lookout tor trains. Yesterday two men, an Italian and a Hungarlati, w. re seen in Walston by their fellow couuU) .neti, and it was but a min ute until u mob was after them, using clubs and stones, and some of them using revolvers. The men were beaten, and one of them explained mnttcrs so that be was allowed to go home, but the other was taken by the mob nud secreted in one of the houses. It is supposed that these two men are blamed for being spies. The Lngllsh speaking men are in great fear of au outbreak any moment, nnd some are leaving Walston. The postmas ter came to this place yesterday in search of a house. He says Walton is uot a safe place to be in; that tho foreigners have thrown up embankments, dug trenches and are preparing In every way to trengtben their defenses, and to prepare for battle should the company attempt to start the mines with new men. Excitement In the Sewlckley District, Moi)nt Pleasant, Pa., June 20. The oewickley district was the scene of con siderable excitement yesterday, caused by the Frlck company making preparations to start Its Mammoth plant. No sooner were men put to work to lay a water line in the yards than the striking Slavs swooped down nnd drove the few deputies nnd workers like chaff before tho wind The tables, however, were turned when sheriff: McCanu appeared on the scene at tho head of forty more guards. The for eigners broke and fled In every direction, hotly pursued by the deputies, who caught six of the mob's leaders. The ouly man Injured was a Slav, who was shot In the leg. It is said about half of tho old meu at Mammoth are ready to return to work, and if this is true tbe days of the strike are lew. An Indignant Operator ALTOONA, Pa., Juno 20. Richard Hughes, coal operator, who was one of tho llrst to accept the compromise rate, re ceived the following telegram from Dis trict President Bradley, dated Dubois, Pa.: "Please notify operators that I had to rescind the order for resumption of work. Convention nt Altooua, Juue 25, will decide definitely." The miners did not go to work, being kept out by Presl dent Bradley's orders. When asked what the result of this new move would be, Mr, Hughes said: "They can go their own way now. We will have nothing further to do with them. There will be no con ventiou for us. We will get men wher ever wo can and pay no attention to the union whatever. Ohio Miners Will llouhttess Resnme, C6XUMDU8, O., June 20. Yesterday'; sessions of the miners' convention were devoted wholly to talk. After District President Adams and Secretary Pearce had explained the objects of the conven Hon National President McBrlde made an explanation. Ho said Adams was an un safe leader, and tho miners ot Ohio would realize it fully in three months. Adams followed with a very heated and personal reply. It was openly charged In the con vention that the nntional officers had sold out to the operators. The convention ad journed without action, but the delegates are In favor of returning to work, and they will doubtless so decide at today's session, Missouri Miners Still Out. Richmond, Mo., June 20. The miners of this section held a meeting and discussi tbe strike situation, but no eltort was made to settle with local operators in re gard to prices for digging. At a meeting of the Vernon county strikers Nevada, Mo., It was voted, 10 to 800, not retur to work. A mass meeting of Missouri miners, with delegates from kansus, Ar kansas aud the Indian Territory, will meet tomorrow at Higglnsvlllt, Mo. The object Is to discuss measures for prolong ing tbe strike. The families of hundreds ot Missouri miners are suffering. The Strikers In Ohio. Cleveland, June 20. At the headquar ters of the Cleveland.Lorralne aud Wheel ing railroad in this city the officials report everything quiet along the road. The miners are still out at all points except at the Rock Hill aud Tunnel mines at Flush ing. The miners are auxlously awaiting tho result of the meeting at Columbus, The M'asslllon district miners have agreed to permit several locul minos to bo started on the basis of seveuty-nyo cents per ton This will enable local factories, which have been closed for sometime, toresume, Kentucky Miners 011 htrlko. Lexington, Ky., June 20. Advices re ceived here state that 150 miners in the large Peach Orchard coal mines, In Law rence county, on the Ohio and ljlg Sudy, n branch of the Chesapeake and Ohio, rail road, have gone out on strike lsVpy. tmthv with strikers in ad lolnlni? mines. j There are uow over ,O0Q miners out in ! Kaxtern Kentucky, aud ao inwiu 01 tettlemeut. . . 1 No Further Need for Troops' Spkinofikli), Ills., Juuplir2.herlff of .Macoupin county wir4 the governor that troops were no longer nifsded there that all arrests hml been madai Governor Altgeld ordered the Seventh rbglmeut sent ' to its home in PtlOBgo, . , ,. Strainer l,yJqqujk,Snjl"-'ABrounil. Newport ji.iLjjflv-'l'be steamer Plymouth, whialj'wBwtlP " reef Monday night, did not tpiii&ouilt high tide as ex pected, and It Is noSft'a'red that It will be some days before. felie-can be Hunted. Pb rests on the leflge"in her port side amid ships for overflrtj, feet, aud at high tide her stern vtatv' Hue ls three feet out of water. 1$. la now1 thought It will b ueces sary to raise be'r be means of pontoons. Her outer shell is thought to be quite we- verely injured, but the Inner bull is all THIRTY VILLAGES SUBMERGED ' Populous County In Hpaln Couverted . Into a Va.t T.nkr. VIENNA, Juno 20. The rains have be gun to fall again In the northeast, and the situation in tho flooded districts Is worse than at any time since the trouble commenced. The dam erected by soldiers to prevent further flooding of the Korwln district has been carried away by tbe Im mense weight of tho water Impounded be hind It, nnd the valley of tbe Oltu river has been Inundated, The water is rising In the valley of the Wang river. Thirty villages ore sub merged, Tho town of Komom, at the mouth of the river, Is In danger of being Inundated, The foundations of many houses In the villages of Uerlgzeg ami Pistyan were undermined by the rapidly flowing waters, and the buildings bava collapsed. Three Inhabitants of the vil lages were caught in the flood and drowned. Tne populous county of Llpto. which forms the upper part of the valley of the Waag, containing about 808 squaro miles, has been converted Into a vast lake. Many residents of tbe valley have lost every thing they possessed. Tne carcossos 01 j hundreds of domestic animals are floating down with the current. A dispatch from Cracow, Austrian Ga- llcla, states that Hoods in tbe commons ot lo my friends and others, whenever I have an Wolowice caused a dam to give way, opportunity, aud I am willing that this state carrying oil 150 houses. The damage done ment be used for publication. This medicine to crops was immense. has been of great benefit to me. I have been CRASHED INTO AN ICEBERG The Schoonnr Hose Went Down ai Twelve Lives Were Lost. ST. JOHN'S, N. P., June 20. The schooner Rose, bound from Labrador for Conception bay, collided with an Iceberg on Mondny and went down almost Imme- dlately, carrying twelve persons with her. 1 The disaster occurred wheu tbe schooner was about eight miles off Partridge point. At the time of the collision there was a thick fog, and It was Impossible for tho lookout to see a ship's length ahead. The Rose had a crew of llf ty-llvo per sons who wero bound to Conception bay to carry on tne eou usmng industry, xue forty-three survivors jumped aboard the berg as soon as tbe collision took place, and remained there tor several hours, suf fering terribly. After they hnd almost abandoned nope another fishing craft, which was bound in the same direction, hove In sight, and after considerable trouble they were taken safely aboard aud lauded. The govern- ment has dispatched a steamer to take them to their destination. Tbe survivors of the ill fated craft are entirely destitute, and nn nppeal in their behalf for charity has been made. Nearly nil the drowned were relatives of each other, and In two Instances whole families were lost, while the others that found a watery gravo were the bread win ners, upon whom large families depended for their support. Judge Phelps' Funeral. Enolewood, N. J., June 20. The fu neral of William Walter Phelps was held at the Presbyterian church at 10:45 this forenoon. Rev, Dr. Henry M. Booth, ol Auburn Theological seminary, officiated, assisted by Rev, James E. Ells, of Engle-1 l A ... .1 . .. ninAMn 1 wuuu. aiiiuii 1111; sinii uiuvciii I'lcsciit were Governor Werts, Secretary of State Kelsey, Chnncellor McGIll, Vice Chan cellor Van Vleet, the justices of the su preme court, judges of the court of errors and appeals and representatives ot the constitutional commission. Tho Elks at Jamestown. Jamestown, N. Y., June 20. The con vention of the Grand Lodge. Order ol Elks, adopted resolutions calling on the ' split" convention in session at Atlantic City to attend this session. The names ol A. Apperly of Louisville, Harry L. Rake of Reading, Pa., nud William Friday ol Drooklyn were placed In nomination for grand exalted ruler. The latter finally was nominated unanimously, Apperly and Rake withdrawing. Collision on a ltaoe Track. WlLKESBARllK, Pa., June 20. On the race track here yesterday the horsea Queena nnd Eskimo collided, and Hiram Fox, driver of tho former, was thrown. His horse rolled over on him and after wards kicked the sulky to pieces and started on a mad dash around the circuit. Tho horse was finally caught, uninjured. Fox sustained internal injuries, the ex tent of which is not yet known. A Conference Unnecessary. PITTSBUHO, June 20. There will be no conference tbls year between the Mahon ing valley manufacturers und the Amal gamated officials. Secretary James Nutt, ot tbe Manufacturers' association, told President Garland that the scale as agreed upon In Pittsburg last Friday would be agreeable to the Mahoning valley manu facturers, and no conference was necea eary, The Weather. Generally fair; westerly winds. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closlos; Quotations of tho New York and rhlludelphta Kxchanr-es. New Yoiik, Juno 19. The market continued dull today. There was a marked decline In shares of Insolvent railways, and an unsuc cessful effort to bid up Industrials. Closing mus: Lehigh Valley 37W Pennsylvania 49 Reading 16$ St. Paul C0 Lehigh Nay 61 N. Y. & N. E -t SH New Jersey Cen...l0uS W.N.Y.&Pa m Erie 12)4 D-, L. & V WH West Shore 105M N. Y. Central 97H Lake Erie & W... 15H Del. & Hudson.... 130 General Markets. Pmi-AriEM'jiiA, June 19. Flour firm! winter super., ?33.10i do. extras, $S.103,a5; No, I winter family, fS.35aS.50; Pennsylvania rob lcr straight. $S!.70ji3.85; western winter, clear, SS.50i83.75. Wheat unsottled.lower.withOlWo. bid and 62c. asked for June. Corn quiet, steady, with 4Ho. bid and 46io. asked for June. Oats were firm, dull, with 49Hie. bid and 61c. asked for Jane. Beef quiet; heel hams, $80. Pork firm; new moss, S13.502H extra prime, $l?.50i313; family, S1X00; short clear, 913 5US16. Lanl sternly: western steam, $7. liutter steadier; Pennsylvania creamery, prints, extra, lOo.i do. fair to prime. 1718o.; prints Jobbing at IW3 (.'hue weak; part skims, 3fio. Eggs weuk; u estero fresh, lliahic. I.Ivh Hlook Markets New Yo li K, J une 19. European cables quo t American steers at OHOltWc. per lb., dressed weight; refrlKorator beef, 7(iiBVlC', calves firm, poor to choice veals. S'i.."Kft5 per 100 lbs; but termilk calves, ordinary to fulr, t-S.35iiia.60. Sheep and lambs more act Ive; poor to prlim sheep, J 3 iX3.75; lambs weak common to prime tS.7fr31.62Ki. Hugs weak; fair to good, 85 d 5.40. East J4KTVVra.. Jnnel9,-tattl lower; prime giAQtttfO; good butnliers. $lfiA00; goal fat cows 'ana-belters, 5J,T5$a4B; bulla and stags, $23. Tlogs strung at yesterday's prices Sheen firm: extra. KMOOS.SO,: good. tXtff X fair, fUtt.ai); rjommon, 60c.f31.28; lauuW, $a.ltl Nervous Headaches Dyspepsia, Impure Blood APorfeot Cure by Hood's parllla. Sarsn- Webster llaker York, Pa. " I personally recommend Hood's ftirsaparllU lufferlng more or less with dyspepsia and nsr- 'HoodVP,jCure$ 'tiiii hfls.rlA.r4iA for saverftl vears. After nslnir nth.mrtnaratlons without success. I conelud.d trT Hood's Barsaparllta. I am pleased to say that x haTe been benefited more by the use of Hood's Sarsaparllla tlian by Mrfii nnmhlnnrl. ' - - In f"t. I hare been cured by nood s Sarjaps, I also find Hood's rills very beneficial." D. Wkbsieu Bakeb., W S. Penn St, York, Ta, Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do tot purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. in effect MAT 18 lbDt. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah foi Penn Haven Junction, sfauch Chunk. LP hlghton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqut Allantnwr. Ilethlehem. Es..4tnn and Weatherlv 0 04.7.38, 9.15 m S.4a 2 57.6 27 p.m. nor mew xorit ana .f nuaaeipou, o.iu, 7.33 0.15 a. rn. Vi.il, t.b',. For Quakake. Switch b.ck, Qerhards and Hudsonuale, 6.04, 9.15 a. m , and 2.57 p. m. For Wllkee-Barre, White Havsc. Plttston Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre. Waverly an6 Elmira. 0.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5 27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls no 'he West. 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. For Ilelvldere, Delaware Water Qap an Stroudsburg, 8.04 a. m 2.57 p. m. For I-iambertvllle and Trenton, 9.16 a. m, for TunUUannock, 8.01, 9.15 a. m., 2.57, 5.27 p. ir For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9 15 a. m. 6.27 li. m For Auburn 9.16 a m. 5 27 n. m. For Jeanesvllle.Lievlstonand Beaer Meadow, 7.38 a. m., iz.43, o.ub p. m. For Stocntou nu Lmnher Yard, 6.01, 7, 9.15. a. m 1S.4S. T 5 27 D.m. For Wlver Brook Junction, Audenrled and Hazletcn 6 04, 7.38, 9 15 a. m., 12.13, 2.57, 5.27 and CUB p. . p. m, TTn 1 r or scramon, o.i, v.ia, a. m,, z.o ana . m. For Hazlebrook. Jeddo. Drlfton and Frealana. 1.04, 7.3B, 9.15, a. m., 12.13. 2.57, 6.27 p. nr. For Ashtand.Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, i.tt 7.11, 9 13, 10.20 a. m 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, 9.11 11. m. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Camel and Shamokln, 9.13. 11.14 a. m., 1.82, 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yates vllle. Park Place, MahanoyClty and 'ipiano, o.ih, 7.38, v. id, ii.uo a in., u.3, X.D7 5 X. 8.08. 9.33. 10.28 rj. m. Trains -will leave Shamokln at S.IS, 11.4b a. m.. 1.55. 4.30 9.30 b. m.. ana arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. 6.60, 7.38 0 TH. 11.05 11.30 a. rr 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.06 p. m T .... Otlci-niA tr. UliiniiAn,l, S fVl T Rfl 9 06, 10.16.11.40 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.15 7.5 10.00 o. m. Leave Shenandoah for Haileton. 6.04,7.38, 9.15, a. m., 12.43. 2.57, 5.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Uazloton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, 11.06 a. in., 12.15, 2.66, 6.3). 7.2G, 7.56 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven ltr.n, Centralla, Ml Carmcl and Snamoktn. 6.45 a. m., 2.40 p. m. and arrive at Shamokln at 7,40 a. m, ana S.45 d m Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah at 7.5.) a. m. ana 4 00 p, m. and arrive at Uhen andoah at .49 a. m. and 4.58 d. m. Trains leave for Ashland, Olrardvllle and Lost ureal., v.tu a. m., is.au p. m. For liazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penr. Haven junction, Maucn unanit, Aiientown, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8 49 a m. 12.SU, z.m p. m. For Philadelphia 12.30. 2.55 c. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahsnoy City mC ueiano, s.4u, u,aa a. m., iz.ou, z.oa, 4 as o.uj p. ir Leave Bazleton for Shenandoah, B.8U, ili a. m.. 1.05.5.30 r. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8 49 u.3u a. m.. 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.4' a.m., l.SN 5.16 p. m. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Genl. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa CHAS. S. L1JE, Genl. Pass. Act., Philadelphia A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. G. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa, MONEY TO LOAN. Loans made from 8100 to (24,000 on personal or real eptate security. No publicity. Loans can ha returned In small monthly payments or retained for a number of vears to sutt borrower. A loan from this company will not Injure the financial standing of any individual or tlrm No bonus. Interest6 per cent annually. Money lotned for any purpose, such as to increase or enter Duslnt-ss, to pay off mortgages, judgement notes, to build or purchase property, or In fact , tor any purpose tnai money may do aesirea. Address. Central Trut Company ot Pa., 1330 Areh stre' t, Phl'adelphla, Pa. 6-9-flm pa permanentlr cnroil eSL lnBJto60darsbraE M&gloBtmedr, under E tfnBrnntT.lmrKOd liw I kmOOO capital. roeltlTeproornandllO-peao f I ')ouk, Illustrated from Hi t, from people cured, I lueouyiujui. rtouuiiv eiro mn core. COOK REMEuir C(.' Chicago, III. Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. nedmn's LIVERY Pear Alley, Rear Coffee House. The best rigs In town. Horses token to board. Hauling promptly attended to. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boot do, and the water you drink isn't even nt for mat purpose, use Lorenz Schmidt's Beer and Porter JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. DR. HOBENSACK REMOVED To 648 N. Eighth St, ll . above Green, Phlla, Pa., Prrmerlv at 2M North Keoocd fit. ls tha o' eat In America for the treatment ot Npeeial ZHteatet and TouthM JSrrorf. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment By oaii a specially, uuimnuuicaiioas. tacreai, connaeniiai. sena stamp ror nook. Hours, v itt. m. to p, ra.i ttunsays, itoun, DR, J, GARNETT HERTZ, OcullSi and Optician, 111 W, Ctiitre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eves examined and glasses orescrlbed. Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. OL. FOSTER, 1 A TT0RNR7 and CO VNSKLLBR-A 1-LA W. Office Room 4. Post Office bulldlnc Bhenan. doah, Pa. jyj 8. KI8TLKR, M. D PBT8WIAN AND BURGEON. Once lie North Jrln street, Shenandoah OHN R. OOYLE, A TTORNEY-A T-LAW Office lleddall building, Rhenandoth, Pi M. M. BURKE, A TTORNBT A T-LA W HBKAHDOAn, PA isuivc iivuui o, it. u nuiiuiciE, ooonauuosa. ana Esterly building, Pottsvllle. nmM 1, a n r t , . . , . , . . . . . T PIERCE ROBERTB, M. D., No. 25 East Coal Htreet. SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 3 and 5:30 to 9 p.m. DU. J. 8. OAliLEN, No 81 Bouth Jardln Street, Shenandoah. Orrios Hours: 1:30 to 3 and C:30 to 8 P. M. Except Thursday evening. No offlee work on Sunday except by arrange- merit. - a nrxci nanerence 10 wie ojjice noun U absolutely neceisary. J-JR. WENDELL KEBER, successor to Dn. CHAS. T. PALMER, JBm AND EAR SVROBON, 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. You havo eeea it advertised for many years, but have yon ever tried It? If not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion 1'oudtT Is pozzom besides betntf an ncknowlodgod beautlflor, has many refreshing uses. It prevents cbnf InKiSun-burn.wlDd tan.lewensperBptratloti, etc.; In factum a mostdetlcato and desirable protection to tho face during hot weather. It Is Hold Everywhere. For sample, address J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, Mo, MENTION THIS PAPRIt. Lager ant Finest, Pdrest, Healtliest. Chris. Schmidt, Art 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. For the . . . Hot Season Cleary Bros' Temperance Drinks Mineral waters, AYeiss beer. Bottlers ol tne tinest lager beers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Fa, FOR In Postage, lie mil senil 6 AKnmililmeltpc, of elllier ! WIUTJCtlXIlSIIorUUITMlXTi: : Powder. I Pilsner Beers MDSSER & BEDDALL, Ti (Successors to Coaltley Bros.) No. 38 IJubi Centre Htreet, HHKNANUOAII, IA in Our Motto: llest Quality at Lowest C11 Prices. Patronage respeeWuUy 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. Bargains in paints nnd oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes ana stationery. 133 WeBt Centre Street. Headquarters for the EVENIKO HERALD. ttETTIG & SON'S Beer s and : Porter (Wholesale). BOIi. HAAK, AGENT, I.tduors and CL'e-ara. ISO South Main Street. right. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers