t The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by UERAI.lt VVMlhlSlllXO COMPANY, rubllcatlon office and mechanical department, Bant Coal Street. t iIn.TJ 1" delivered In Shenandoah and i ne jisma gui fing lowna (or su Cents week, piyubli to the carriers. Uy mall, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-live cents per month, Id advance. Advertisements charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve the right lo change the position of advertisements when ever the publication of new, requires it. The right ts also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid lor or not, that the pub lishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the pott office at Shenandoah, Pa., is second closs mall matter. tub evening irniiAT,n, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. TUESDAY, JUKE S 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, &ESL. DANIEL II. 1IASTIKQ8, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTER LVOS, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MTLIS, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAM KB W. LATTA, Philadelphia oouuty. For Congressmen-at-Largo, OALUbllA A. OUO'.V, Susquehanna county, GEOKGK F. HUFP, Westmoreland county. Someone hns computed that there nre nearly 75, (XK),0(lO dogs In the United States. If this is so, It is wlthlu bounds to say that hnlf the number of dogs could duthe work. Is it any wonder that tho "green-goods' and "bunco" business has nourished In New York city when the police were hand in glove with the , swindlers who preyed on the greedy and unsuspecting r Nut only the Populists of Kansns, but the Republicans of Cullfornln are In favor of woman HUlIrnge, and say so in their plitforms. The lters who hugged each other on the stage In Topeka may hug each other again as they read tho news from California. Now in at the Columbia stnmps are things of tho pnst to all intents and pur poses, there are some persons Just per verse enough to Insist that they were superior to tho ordinary Issues, nnd to regret that they nre no longer In use, Sensible people, however, have long been willing to speed their going. The medical reports concerning Mr, Gladstone's sight are" encouraging, nnd while ho Is not likely to enter public life again, there Is every reason to expect that ht's literary work, which ho still pursues with ns much diligence as ever, will suffer no interruption. It Is anothertoken of tho vitality of tho Grand Old Man, and Is greeted with satisfaction tho world over, and nrcnind Its entire circle no more impressive figure In civic Wnys nppears or has appeared In nny period. The determination of the Secretary the Navy to make the swift cruiser Columbia the flag ship of the Kuropenn siuadron will not only gratify national pride, but serve n wise policy. Th cruiser Chlcngo Is one of the best known war ships In the world ; sho lias traveled farther than any other In the world, or nt east has entered more ports. Attention has been specially called to her through the honors paid to her commander, Capt, Mahnn, who is wltbqut n rival as a naval historian, nud complimented ns such by the lnmented Sir George Tryon a short time before he perished with his ship lu the waters of Tripoli. To send the fleet Columbia to Europe will bo to couflrni the impression which tho United States ts making ns a naval power, the Import ance uf which Is so plain that It need not be expounded. The now navy stands for a new Impulse in our national life. It stands for the purpose of the Amerlouu people to have n word to say In future civilization. This does not mean that they expect 'to in in the conflicts of the old world, but that they do expect to be heard In the set tlement uf all dispute which Involve slulr ever-widening Interest!), nourished t.y trade and travel. The Columbia will t-pcak tor them a she skims the seas as lie (lag ship of Admiral .Stanton. The death of President Carnot, while it will be universally deplored and recog i ized In Frauce as an Irremadlahle tint-i-inal loss, will not affqt the stability of republican institution, His term was liniwing to a clone and his retirement rom public life In a few months was possible In continence of his Impaired liealth and disinclination to 'remain lu iitlice. Tho onnvas (or the succession, already begun, will be at onoe precipi tated, There Is no prolonged strain of -past popular elections for the Presidency In France. The National Assembly acis almost automatically under the Con-i'ltu tlou, nnd the vacancy will be ttnmedl- utely .tiled, the existing majority In the i hnmher guaranteeing the choice of a couservntlve Republican, But while a new President will be elected without un due excitement, this fresh Anarchist horror, coming after the atrocities of a ltnvacliol nnd a Valllnut, will warn the rench people that stern measures of re pression against Socialist enemies and rebels plotting against the whole order of modern progress nre Indispensable, and that additional and powerful safeguards of political Institutions must be establish ed. In the lottery of assassination there are no prizes ; but only blanks, and an in creased feeling of Insecurity and despond ency. 1 A Missing rrrnaurer CniCAOO, June afl. -William A. Sims- rott, late treasurer and secretary of tho switchmen's Mutual Aid association, hns loft the city. He was discharged from an Inebriate asylum, and quietly took his wife nnd child nnd went nwny. His rela tives say lie did not tell where ho was go ing, but ho snld he would bo absent a mouth. Considerable comment Is occa sioned by tho discovery thnt the ex-of- flclal, whosu accounts are said to bo short upward of f'AOOO, left without auy word ns to his whereabouts. To 1'nOi the Ship Cnnnl. Baltimoue, June 20. A largo nnd en thuslnstlc piass meeting was held Inst tiight nt the Academy of Music to pro mote the construction of the proposed Chesapeake nud Delaware ship canal. The meeting was under the auspices of the city government, and delegations were present from every commercial orirauiza tlon ol the city and state, anil I rom each county. Mnyor Lntrobo presided nud Gen ernl Agnus nlidSenntor Gorman made the prlnclpul speeches. tVlman Gets a Stay. New Your, June 2fl. Justice Bnrrott yesterday issued nu order directing the district nttorney to show cause next Fri day why tho execution of tho sentence in the witnan ense should not bo staved. pending nppeal, and tho prisoner admitted to ball In tho meantime. The order acts as a temporary stny. Mr. Uonrdmnn said thnt thopplicatlon for a stny will prob ably not bo argued until tho secoud week in July. The Kills .Jury l).a?rer. Masox, Mich., June 20. After receiving word from tho Jurors In Attorney General Ellis' forgery case thnt they wero unable to agree Judge Person discharged them. They stood seven for ncqulttnl nnd live for conviction. The chnrge ngninst Kills was that of being tho Instigator of alter ations In county voting returns, by which his own salnry was ostensibly Increased, when In fnct the proposal wns lost. Heavy Sentence for a Ilurglar. Camden, N". J., Juno 20. 15111 Ingram the notorious Camden crook, known gen ernlly to the pollco authorities of this and other cities ns "Hlg Bill," wns given three sentences, aggregating twenty-one years, by the Camden criminal court yesterdny, Ingram was convicted last week on three charges of robbery nnd burglary. Trenton I'otteri Still Out. TriEKTON, June 20. Tho efforts of the manufacturing potters to hnve their strik ing employes resume work yesterdny wns n failure. The men refused tn avail them selves of the opportunity held out to them by tho throwing open of tho potteries, They say they will stand out for higher prices. Died from Ills Senilis. NEW YoitK, Juno 2fl. Engineer Hough- tallug, who wns burned In tho explosion which occurred on hunday on the excur sion steamer Tolchester, at Verplanck's Landing, died yesterday. NUGGETS OF NEWS There ts a notable revival In tho Indus tries of Pittsburg. Tho National League of Republican clubs met in annual convention at Den vcr today. Secretary Carlisle and pnrty returned to Washington after an outing on tho light house tender Maple. A report has reached BuetiosiAyresthat northern Peru has fallen into 'tho hands of the revolutionists. Edward Egan, a safe blower of national reputation, was iatauy snot wuue resist lug arrest at Chicago. It Is likely that the strike at the Wnm sutta mills lu New Bedford, Mass., will spread to other mills this week. Two hundred nnd thirty bodies hnv been recovered from the Albion colliery. says a dispatch from Cardiff, wales. Senator-elect Martin, of Virginia, will lu November mnrry Miss Lucy Day, daughter of ox-Congressman Day, of Vir ginia. A number of bombsnndnn lufernnl ma chine have been found lu a cellar near Russia's imperial palace. Cabinet ofll clnls are compromised. At Stamford. Conn., Inst night Miss Emma Juch, the opera singer, was mar ried to Francis L. vi'cllinan, assistant dis trict attorney of New iork. Mrs. Bailey, whose husband left her 1 England two mouths ago, came to Ma honiugtown, Pa . yesterday and kldnape bur U-year-old girl and 7-year-old boy. Her husband will try tn prevent her fromsull tng with th two children. - PUT UP glass vials, hermetically , sealed, and uiwujs iresu is me iuy ur, l'ierue's Pleasant Pellet com. When you take a pill it's an Important point to have them small provided they bavo equal strength and efficacy. ou'll Hud what vou want In theso littlo liver pills of Dr. l'iecfce's. They're nut up la a better way, nnd they act In a better way, than tho huge old-fashioned pills. What you work when vou're "all out of sorts "-grumpy, thick-headed and tako a gloomy view of life, ts thr -o Pellets to clear up your system and start your liver into healthful action. Hick Hcadfirjie. jilllouB Headache, iContt inntlnn. IndtEestion. Bil ious Attacks, and nil derange ments of tho liver, stomach and bow. Is, are prevented, re lieved n -tired. Thev're the cheaiv I ;m you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give saiisiaaion, or your money u returned. You pay only for am goou you get. ! FRENZIED FRENCHMEN. I The People Thirst for Eevonge for President Oarnot's Murder, , I INNOCENT ITALIANS ATTACKED. Their Shops Pillaged and Their Families Compelled to Flee The President's Ilodf Taken to Parli Santo, the As sassin, It a Itabld Anarchist. LTO.VS, Juno 20.-The archbishop of yons again visited the prefecture yester- day nftcrnoon, nnd offered consolation to Mme. Cnrnot nnd her children. During , tho afternoon tho doctors mad ft post W l" 'BImroA' Ppaganua, anu vne po mortem examination of the remains of tho Uc.k n V upon him. late president, and afterward Issued n re- k Jh" "T. V" ,ater, ha 7M 'D port to the effect that tho wound was f ""W u h i "m" 1"' eated lust beneath the right false ribs. ! Inches deep. Tho blade of tho stiletto penetrnted the right lobo of the liver,, cut ting the portal vein In two places. The latter caused lntra-perltonenl hemorrhage, resulting In denth The bodrof m. Cnrnot wns taken from tho prefect tin in the evening and placed on the train thnt will convey It to Paris. After prnyers for tho dead hnd been of fered the casket containing the remains was carried out nnd placed on a gnu car riage. While this was bfclng done salvos of artillery were llrctl, trumpets wero sounded and drums beaten. Every olvil nnd military honor wns shown tho dead. Tho squiiro In front of tho prefecture was densely thronged, ns were nil the streets lending to the railway stations. Troops nnd gendarmes kept tho route clenr. The procession that followed the bodv was a very lengthy one. It Included nil tho civil and mllltnry authorities of Lyons nnd n lnrge number of delegates from different cities nud towns. As tho cortego passed slowly along tho streets were remarkably silent. Almost the only sounds thnt could be henrd were tho tramping of the horses and tho rumbling of the gun carriage. Every mall along the lino of the march removed his hat as the body passed by, nud many silent prnyers were offered for the repose of M, Caruot's soul. No sooner hnd the cortege gone by. how ever, thnu n grent change appeared lu the crowd. The people, who hnd heretofore stood reverent and mute before the na tion's martyr, now gave vent to their pent up excitement nnd rage. Everywhere could be heard cries of '"Long live Car- notl" "Death to his murderer!" The sud den trnnsitiou in the feelings of tho crowd boded ill for the resideut Italians, nud when some of tho more hot hended men In the crowd proposed thnt nu nttnek be made upon the Italian quarters tho prop osition was receivod with wild cheers of approval. In almost less time than It takes to tell itthe euonn.'tismob, at the head of which was carried a French flag, wns en route to the pnrt of tho city given to tho Itnl Inns. Before the police could Intervene to prevent tho trouble tho mob hnd at tacked all tho shops belonging to the for eigners and sacked them. Tho proprie tors nud their families were forced to flee for their lives. In tho meantime another lnrge bnud marched through c-ther streets and by threats compelled every Italian who kept a cafe to close his place of busi ness. The crowds lu the Hue do la He publlque became threatening and refused to obey mo oruers given tnem to uisporse. It was finally found necessary to com mand tho cuirlassairs to charge the crowd In order to clear the street, Tho mob ufterwnrd set firo to several of the Italian cafes. A commissary police begged the crowd to respect the affliction Madame Carnot, but the rioters renlled with shouts of, "Wo will avenge Curuotr Tho most Intense excitement nrevalls. As tho night advanced tho rioting in the city became more widespread, aud at one time it appeared as though the mobs would tako full possession of tho town. Thousands of men and youths paraded tho streets and sacked every Italian store they came across. Tho streets wero strewu with debris of every description. During tho ulght fully 3Q0 nrrests wero made. At Toulon tho British steamer Spardon was being discharged by a number of French aud Italian stevedores. One of the latter spoke disparagingly of the dead president. The words hnd senrcely loft his lips when several of the Frenchmen fell upon him, nnd one of them struck the Itnllnn n fearful blow pn tho hend with t heavy Iron bar, badly fracturing his skull, The Italian had strength enough to draw n kulfo, but before ho hnd a chance to usg tne weapon the ponce intervened. The officers hnd the greatest diillculty in sav ing him from the crowd which had gath ered. Physicians say ho can live only c short time. Blots between French and Italians are also reported at Grenoble and Dizon.' At Grenoble tho populace Invaded the Italy lau consulate, tore down the Italian flag and escuteheon aud smashed tho furni ulture. Deputy Chaudey, whose father was shot during the commune, Was driving in the olllciul procession at the time M. Carnot was stabbed. Ills carriage was directly behind the president's. The olllcer who was riding beside M. Caruot's carrlago was asked by tho president to stand aside In order to let the goqd people, as M. Car not termed them, who wanted to shako hands with him come nearer. Tho next minute tho assassin jumped upon tho step of the carriage. The president held out his hand to shako the hand of the stranger, wheu Sauto thrust his knife with tremendous force into M. Caruot's body. The police are actively engaged In bearchiug for accomplices of Santo. They are particularly anxious to find a hair dresser's assistant named Maiias Violly, who is said to have repeatedly predicted that President Cnrnot would be murdered lu his cnrrlnge ou arriving here. An Ital ian woman, who proves to have been Vlul ly's mtstreiw.nnil one of Violly's associates tinmed Houx have been arrested. Violly himself, however, has disappeared. Magis trate Beuolst believes that Santo was in spired as mtloh by a desire to avenge his compatriots who lost their lives In the rioting nt Aigues-Mortes as he wns by tho wolf like sentiment thnt prompts anar chists to bathe their bauds in human blood. I'ltllSIDlINT O.UINOI'S ASSASSIN. Au Itffiornnt Halter )Vho Hat bent d Tlinu for Distributing Anarchist Ducuiuetits. Milan, June 20. Cesare Govannt Sauto is tho son of Mnrlu Broglio nud Antolnu Cesare Sauto, He Joined the anarchist association at auonrlynge, lu January, IfcvOU, he tried, with two fellow anarchists, to start a newspaper which would repre sent the group of individualist auarchtsts to which he belonged, but was unable to raise tho funds necessary to float his pro jected newspnper. The police wntched 111 nt until the end of 1K3, when ho went to Switzerland. He Is n baker by trade. In an Interview with the sister of Sauto sho said thnt from the time ho was 19 yenrs old her brother hnd been nn nt tendent nt nnnrchlst gatherings. The po lice wero nwaro of Santo's anarchistic ten dencies, and upon one occasion searched his lodgings nnd seized n number of In cendlary pamphlets. Ho was not then ar rested, but wns warned thnt If he per sisted In the course ho wns pursuing he would find himself In prison. Ills mother ami sister, fearful of what might become oi mm, begged mm to nunnuon anarcu- Ism, and devote himself to his trade and narnucss p easures. 'iue. warning oi tn. P0"06 nuJ, th? Pleadings f h relatives, " n ?nDl fPPearea f Infatuated with the idea of spread. .,," ...... ...w... rested, tried, convicted and sentenced to fl years' imprisonment. Ho escaped from prison and fled to Lugano. After this his family heard nothing of him un til six mouths ago, when a letter was re ceived from htm announcing that he was still seeking work. The proprietor of n bakery where Santo had been employed for four years said ho knew little of him outside uf tho work he did, but ho scouted tho Idea thnt Santo wns the author of nnnrchlst pamphlets. He was, the baker declared, too ignorant and uneducated to write anything. The man admitted that he know bauto was in fatuated with the nnarchlsts. SYMPATHY OF A WOULD. Tributes of Itespeet to the Slemory ol the French Martyr. Paris, Juno 20. Tho telegraph wires are blocked by the vast number of tele grams of condolence addressed to Mme. Carnot and government officials from nil parts of tho world. Tho Italian residents ot Nice, Cannes nnd elsewhere were among tho llrst to express their sympathy Lverybody here, rich and poor alike, nre wearing Immortelles, Among tho tele grams recehed are tho following: i ollowing Is the text of King Humbert's telegram to tho French government: "The execrable act which has deprived Frauce of a chief of state, whose person inspired universal respect, hns moved me to the profounilest depths of my heart. Theilay consecrated hitherto by tho two nations by mutual glory (this refers to bolferlno) puts them today in common mourning." Mr. Eustls, the nmbnssndor of the Uni ted States at Paris, received the following from Secretary of Stnte Greshnm: "Ex press to the minister of foreign nlTulrs the profound sorrow with which the president nnd the Amerlcnn people have heard ol the atrocious crimo which has robbed a sister republic of its wise, humane aud patriotic chief magistrate." The telegram of condolence sent by Em peror William of Germany to Mine. Car not expressed his majesty's nud tho em press' sympathy with tho widow of the president, nnd added: "May God give you strength to support this terrible blow. He was worthy of his great nnme. President Cnrnot died Uko a soldier on tho field of battle." King Humbert has ordered Count Gla natto to tako a step never beforo ndopted, even nt tho death of a reigning sovereign, nnuiely, that the royal standard bo placed at hnlf ntnst over the Qulrlnal. - Tho Spanish senate aud chamberof dep uties adjourned for u week ns a tribute ol respect to M. Caruot's memory. Emperor Francis Joseph has telegraphed his regret and sympathy to Mme. Carnot and Prime Minister Dupuy. The British court will go into mourning for a week out of respect to the memory of the late President Carnot. All the Italian bourses have been closed out of sympathy for the great loss Frauce has sustained. The pope hns celebrated mass for the repo-w- ot the soul of M, Carnot. TI112 ltETUUHO NOT IN DANGER. Our Statesmen llellevo Thnt France Will yulcUlv Settle Uown, Washington, Juno 20. .The action ol the senate in adopting resolutions of re gret at the nsnssinntion of Presideut Carnot nnd in adjourulug on account of tho tragic event wns not Intended ns n formal and perfunctory performance, or ns a mere net of official politeness ou the part of one couutry towards another, but ns an expression of deep respect for the memory of n mnn who by his virtues hnd plnced himself at tho head of a nation to which the United States Is bound by many ties of sympathy and auectlon. This opinion is a summary of many ex. preBsions on the part of individual sen. ntors whose views wore sought by rep resentatives ot the Associated l'ress, There wns no exceptiou lu the sennte to the general expression of uufivr crv 'a, method of President Csrnot'a death, of profound sympathy for the French people aud of n desire on the part ot this country to make this feeling manifest by the most significant act within tho power of the senate. With the tariff bill almost com pleted and the country clumorlng for llnal action the loss of a day's time was a mnttt.r nt tin filnnlt littMni-tnnpf. lmt fliopd was no division ot sentiment on the part of senators as to tho propriety ot the course taken, nud none suggested or j seemed to thiuk of suggesting any other, course. Seuntors without exception expressed deep personnl feeling over tho Lyons trag edy, aud the feeling wns very general thnt while It might nrovo difficult in tho ex citement of tho moment to find n mnn to succeed to the presidency of the republlo who would combine in so eminent n degree- the qualities of a leader as did M. Carnot, the French people would prove equal to the emergency of maintaining without break or jar their present excell ent system of representative government. Slnffbrly a Candidate. Philadelphia, June SC. William M. Slugerly, proprietor of The Record, has of Peuubylvrinla ou the Dmi.otirntiQ tlckvti 1 Ills uomlmiUon nt Uiu. statu oouventiou tomorrow wttl probably m without opu- ' -lit H f (21 1 ,. 1 . 1 t 1.... !... I. diduotfwa-t the offlce, and onid not run If he thoiiiiuthe would ha elected, hut that he considered It the duty of every Democrat to servo his party If he oould do so. Anarchlit Dnebler Indicted, Pateiison, X. J., June at). AiiiotiK the Indlotments hrought lu yesterdny by .the I'assalc county grand Jury was one uRitlunt Charles Doehler, tho anarchist chared with having plnced a dynnmlto bomb on tho stoop ot the residence of William Btrange, the manufacturer, durlug the strike last spring. Mr. J. It. Douglata j Hallitead, Pa. Untold Misery Dyopopsla and Catarrh of tho 8tomaoh Curod. O. I. Hood it Co., Lowell, Msji.i "Qinttemen I was troubled with dyipepils and catarrh of the stomach for over a year, I could lot est the least thing without Much Untold Misery. I took medicine ot different doctors but recalrtd only slight benefit. I began taking Hood's Bar. (aparllla last winter and from the tscond day I noticed an Improvement. My itomacb Hood's814 Cures did not sour nor my food rise nor dlstreis me. I hare taken four bottles up to this tlms and havo gained several pounds In flesh My friends all speak about My Improvod Looks and say they never saw me looklns so welt. When they ask what I am taking, my reply to all Is, Hood's Sarsaparilla." Joux It. Douo lass, of tho firm of. Douglass & Dclknap, grocer ies and provisions, n.illstcad, Pennsylvania. Hood's Pills oct easily, yet promptly and tfflclently, on the llror and bowels, tic. TT - V IN rrrECT mat 13 J89I. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah to Perm Haven Juncttnn. Afsnch nhnntr. T. nlrhton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqua Mlentown. Uethlohcm. Easton and Weatherlv 0 04.7.38. 9.15 m . 12.4H 8 57, SD. m. For New York and Phlladelnhli. s.tM. 7.38 a. m U.48, 2.b',. For Quakako. Hwltch tick, Qerhards and Uudsondale, 6.01, 9.15 a. m., bdu s.o p. m. For Wllkes-Barre. White Haven. Plttston Lacewllle. Towanda. Savre. Wsverlv mnd iBlmira. 6.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.S7 p. m. f or Hochester, Uu&alo, Nlasrara Falls anf -.ho Wen. 6.04, 9.16 u. m..and 8.57 6.S7 p. m. For Melvldere, Delaware Water Gap anc - Iroudsburg, 6.04 a. re., 8 57 p. m. For LamhertvlUn and Trenton, 9.15 a. m. For Tunkhannock, 6.04, 9. 15 a. m., a.67, 6.27 p. Er ror Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9 15 a. m. 5.87 i. m For Auburn 9.15 a ra. 5 27 p. tn. For Jcanisvlllo, Levis tonandBeaer Meadow 7.33 a. m., 18.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton ana Lumber Yard. 6.04. 7 'R. P.lVa. m.. 18.4, st 5 27 o.m. For Sliver Brook Juno Ion, Audenrled and H aileton 0 04. 7.38. 9 15 a m.. 12.43. 2.57. 3.87 and 8.08 p. . rorseranion, o.m, w.is, a. m., 2.37 and 6.Z7 p. tn. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freeland, S.04, 7.38, 9.15, a. m., 12.43. 2.57, 5.27 p. rr. For Ashland. G lrardvllle and Lost Creek. 4.6!. 7.51, 9 13, 10.80 a. m., 1.00, 1,40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, 9.11 p. m. ForKaven Ttun. Centralis, Mount CarmelanO Bhamokln,9.13. 11.14 a. m.,l.S2. 4.40, 8.82 p,m. For Yatesvllle. Park Place, Mahanoy City ano Delano, 0.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.48, 8.67 6 n, 8.08, 9.33, 10.28 p. m. Trains will leave Sbamokln at 8.16, 11.4b a. m., 1.65, 4.80 9.30 p. tn., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m.. 1243, 2.67, 6.87, 11.15 p. m. Leavs Shenandoah tor PottSTllle,j5.60, '7.36 904, 11.05 11.30 a. rr.,-18.43, 2.67, 4.10 5.77, 8.0f p. m. Leave Pottsvllle tor Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, 9 , 10.16,11.40 a. m 18.32, 8.00,. 410, 5.80, 7.15 T.65, 10.00 1. m. " Leavs Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.04,7.38, 9,15. a, tn., 18.43, 2.67, 5.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Hatleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, 11.04 a. IS., 18.15, 2.M, 6.30, 7.25. 7.66 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Ren, Contrails, Mt, Cirnifl nnd Hbamoktu, 6.45 a. m., 8.40 p. m., and arrive at Sbamokln at 7.10 a. m. and 3.45 p. m. Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m.. and nrrlvo nt Shen andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 r. tn. Trains leave ror Asmana, uiraravme sea iiosi Creek. 9.40 a. m.. 12.80 c. m. For Hazloton. Black Creek Junction'. Pent Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, uetmenem, Easton ana new yorir, B4J a m.. U.8U, z.do p. m. For Phlladelchla 12.80. 2.55 s m. veiauo, B.stf, 11,30 a. in., i.ou, k.do, i 03 o.uj p. zn. irave nazieion lor snenanuoan, o.su, u. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8 49 9.30 a. m., 240 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle tor Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.41 i.m.,1.86, 6.15 p. m. ROLLIN U. WILRUR, Gcnl.Hupt., South Bethlehem, Pa CHAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Apt., Philadelphia A. W. NONNEMAOHER. Asst. G. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa, MONEY TO IiOAN". T.nna mario tmm tlftO tn S't 000 nn nprannol i u. ieai estate security. isopuDucuy. L,oans oan do returned in smau motitntv savments or retained tor a number of sears to suit borrower. A loan from this company will not Injure the financial standlrg of any Individual or firm No bonus. Interests per cent, annually. Money lotntd lor any purpose, such as to Increase or enter business, to pay oS mortgages, Judgement notes, to build or purchase property, or in fact for any purpose tbat monev may be desired. Address, Central Trut Company of Pa., 1330 , Arch street Philadelphia, l'u. 6-9-fim I permanent! enrsd I 3V InlMtoCOdsrabyii I MftdoRtmtdr.nnde I kSQOJtmAAntlal. tttt!tlv,oi-aofanr!,i Kinase I ihook.tlhiatrateil iromlifefrompeoplecured,! trtwbjibail. NcrthluKeswllfoare. r9 CU0K REMEDY CU., Chicago, IlL Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. SNEDDON'S LIVERY PCar Alley, Roar Coffee House. The heht rigs In town. Horses taken to board. Hauling promptly attended to, Your Stomach Cannot stnnd the same wnBhlng that your boots do'and the water you drink wi i even uujor mat purpose, use Lorenz Schmidt's Beer ami Porter, JAMES SIIIELDS, Mannger Shenandoah Branch. DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To G48 N. Eighth St;, 11 z r- above Green, Phlla, Pa,, Formerly at 306 North Second St , Is the o'd est In America for the treatment of Special lHseasee and Toutliftil Error: Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment Oy nail a specialty. Communications lacredly confidential. Send stamp lor book. Hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.i Sundays, 9 to 12 in. DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ, Oculist and Optician, II) W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes-examined and glasses prescribed. Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. QOL. FOSTER, ATTORN EJ and CO UNBELLBR-A. 7-LA W. Offlce Room 4, Post Offlco building, Shenan doah, ra. jyj B. KI8TLER, M D PBY8W1AA' AND 8UROEON. Offlce-IM North Jardln stresl, Shenandoah. JOHN R, COYLE, ATTORNET-AT-LA W Offlce Beddall building, Shenandoah, Pa. jyj M. BURKE, ATTORNETA T-LA W tniRARDOAn, TA. Offlco-Room 3, P. O Building, Shenandoah, and Esterly building, Pottsvlllo. " J PIERCE ROBERTS, M, D No. 2i East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Offlce Hours 1:30 to S and 6;80 to 9 p. m. H. J. S. CALLEN, No 31 South Jardln Street, Shenandoah. Orrtci Hours: i:30 to 3 andO:30 to bp.M. Except Thursday evening. iVo offlce ivork on Sunday except by arrange ment. A strict adherence to the office hmart it absolutely necessary. J-JR. WENDELL ItEDER, Successor to Dr. CHAS. T. PALMER, JSTE AND EAR SURGEON, 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna, In Vostanc wo will semt A Sample I'm elope, of cither WIUTU, 1XKSH or imusETri: OF Vou havo seen It advertised for many years, out nave yoa ever tried JtT ir not, you do not know what an Ideal Coniilexlou l'omlcr la. POZZONI'S besides bcltur an ncknowledcred twnutlflAr. has ni&nv rofreshlna uses. 1 1 nrovenLs chnf. iiitf, sun-burn, wind tan,lessensperBplrntlon. jgee Lagerand Pilsner Beers Finest, Purest1, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, Ao't 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. Forme... cieary Bros' Hot Soason 1 Temperance 'Drinks Mineral waters', "Welsis beer. 'Bottlers ol the flnest lager beers. 17 and, 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Pa. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Uros.) ' Mo. 38 Kant Ceutre Street, BHGNANDOAII, PA. Our Motto: Beet Quality at Lowest Cash 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. Bargains In pnints nnd oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns In wall paper. All dally and weekly pajiers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Centre Stroot. Headquarters for tho Evekinq HERALD. Beer : and ; Porter (Wholesale). SOL. HAAK, AGENT ' Liquors and Cigars. 120 South Main Street. S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers