t n It. nil J' 7e Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by nKUAI.lt VVJlt.ISlllNO C03tVAlfY, Publication office and mechanical department, 216 Bast Ooal Street. In delivered in Shenandoah and surrounding towns for Six Cents wecU,pajnblo to tho carriers. Uy mall, Three Dollars a year or Twcnty-uve cents per month, to advance. Adrtrtticmml charged according to space and position. Tho publishers reserve the right to change the position ot advertisements when sver the publication of nows requires It. The right Is also reserved to reject any advorttso' ment, .-whether paid, for or not, that the pub Ushers may deem Improper. Advertising rates .made known upon application. Bnteredat the post office at Shenandoah, Pa., s socond doss mall matter. tub srjssma nEiiAT.n, Shenandoah, Penns. Evening Herald. SATURDAY, JUNK 30, 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, GKKL. DANIHI, II. HASTIKOS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTKK LVOS, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MVI.IN, Iiiincnster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMH8 W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congrossmen-at-Large, OAI.US11A A. OKO'.V, Sustjuehanna county, OIXIHOK F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. .MUST RESTRICT EMIGRATION Tho Media Ledger, the personal organ of Hon. "Jack" Hoblnson, claims that tho rank disorders in tho Jefferson coal region, which put the state to the expense of calling out the National Guard, em phaslzes tho demand which has been so o irnestly made of late, through many sources, of restrictive Immigration laws. The dlsturhsnce In Jefferson was prin clpally the work of Ignorant aliens who 1 nvo no mora knowledge or appreciation of self-government and civil liberty than nn Arapahoe Indian. The first crime against our system was In tho lax law that permitted such people to get Into the country. Castle Garden gates should never swing Inward for such a class. Their prc-euce In this country is a sore and plague spot and Individuals or corpor atlons who Import or employ such people should bo boycotted, or better, a law should be passed absolutely preventing their Immigration. The Idea of an English-speaking com mnnlty In Pennsylvania being held In durance and under menace by a horde at alien miners for two or three days Is re pugnant to all our Ideas of common set and ooclal order. A good liberal distribu tion ot grape and canister among such a mob would be a worthy object lesson. For organized labor, for poverty that Is honest, for tho army of unemployed will ing to work, but finding It not, for the wage earner nud worklngman who through lawful methods seeks his rights we have every huma .sympathy. But for this alien rabble that Is permitted through loose laws or dishonest Inspec tion to come here to breed riots and dis order, we have no respect. They are akin to the Anarchist. The Anarchist belong to no country and has no respect for nny laws. These people know nothing about law of order. They should bo enumerated, examined, registered and deported to whence they came. We do not want thom In America. There Is no room for them on our boII. It Is easy, however, to write one's ab horonce of tbeso things, to pass resolu tions condemning the miserable laws which allow their Immigration, but it Is more difficult to stop the evil. One thing seems assured that tho pres ent Democratic Cougress will do nothing to change the system for the better. They have dilly-dallied with all Republican measures looking to restriction or to a pro hlbltory homo tax. The Junior orders and Patriotic societies and liberty-loving citizens individually have deluged tho Congress with petitions, but, they fall un heeded. The relief afforded will be at the ballot box this fall, where every free man and oltteen, who loves, respects and honors thls'great government of our and wishes to prWrve It from the Inroads of non MslmulRting aliens and the scourge ot their prwsuce, can wipe out the present majority party and plaoe representatives in their stead pledged to pass a sufllcitut restriction law. -, It Is here that the societies which are routing public sentiment on the subject nn be useful. Their fistulous are well eeough, but their votes will make effec tual, In legislation, these desires. Much as it Is desired the iople can look In vain to the present Congri for relief. In nil thohlstory of the Government there never WP.B In charge of the Ship ot State so Imbecile, incompetent and unpatriotic a cnptnlu nod crew as the present Demo cratic Administration. The people nre nctuiUly uneasy nud restlyo for the chance to wipe them out of power and position by tho righteous In dignation of overwhelming majorities. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS vVliere and When Horvlces Will be Con. ducted To-morrow. Trinity Reformed church. Rev. Itobort I'llovlo. stor Services to morrow at 10 i. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1 :30 p. m. Sverybody welcome. ; Kehelos Israel Congregation, West Oak Ureet, Rev. B. Rahlnowltz. Rabbit services very rnaav evenings naiuraay ana sunaav tfternoon and evening, Welsh Ilaptlstehurch. Preaching services at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. by tho pastor, Rev. I), I. vans. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Everybody felcome, Roman Catholic church of the Annunciation. 3herry Street, above West street, Rev. II. F ritell r. castor. Masses at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m Vespers at 3:00 p! m, St. Georse's Lithuanian Catholic church, wrner Jardln and Cherry streets. Rev. L. inromaius, pasior. Mass ana pr-eacmng ni iu 4. m. Vospers at 3 p. m. Ebenczcr Kvnncellcal church. Rev. R, M. Llcb tsnwalncr, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a. A in uerman, ana o:au p. m. in Kngnsn. aunuay tool at 1:30 d. m. All are heartily invited to tttend. Welsh Congregational church. Services on Sunday at 1U a. m. In tVels.i and 8 p. m In Htelliih. 1'reachlne bv Mr. James Williams. or Yale Coll' go. riunday school at i p. m. Aif aroinvitea. First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Wm. owlck. pastor, services at 10:30 a m and 1:30 p m. nunday Bcbool at 2 p. m. Epwortn sngue at b:43 p. m. rrnycr meeting at t.su a Thursday evening. Strangers and others ire always welcome. ESngllsh Ilantlst church, South Jardln street, Services at 10:39 u m. and at 8:30 o. m Preaching by the pastor. I!ev. W. 11 11 .rrlson. Praise service imp E Sunday school at 2 m. Monday evening ut 7:30 tbo Y. P. 11. will meet. Weanefday evening general jrayer meeting. Everybody welcome. Primitive Methodist church. Rev. John 111th. pasior. Services to-morrow at 10:30a. m. and 0:3u n. wtsiey prayer meeting ut 3:49 n. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. in. Wesley League VIondav evenlne at 7:30. Class meetings I'uosday and Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. All seats free. Anyone not having a church home Is cordially Invited to come here. All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church, Oak trcct, near Main. Morning service at 10:30 nd evening at 7 o clock. The reclor offl ilalos at morning service alternately and at ivery ovenlng service. The lay reader, Charles tiasKins omciaies in tnu unsence oi tne .-cctor, O. II. Urldgman. Sunday ichool at 2 p. ra au seats tree ana everyooay made leartily welcome. A MURDEROUS CONDUCTOR lie Kills Prom limit Virginian Who Uad 1 1 1 ii IiWclianreil. Clifton- FonoK,Vn.,Juue30. Colonel H C. Parsons was shot In the lobb of Gladys Inn yesterday afternoon. The shooting was done by Thomas A. Goodman, a pns-- elisor conductor on the lllchmonil nud Allegheny railroad. Parsons lived one hour and fifteen minutes niter having been shot, but never epeke. After tho murder Conductor Goodman went before W. W. Davis, mayor of Clifton Forge, and cave himself nn, remarking that when the public had become infi lined of all the circumstances connected with the affair he would bo justlflid by t him for the killing. Colonel Parson", It Is understood, had charged that Goodman permitted colored women of bad repute to travel on his train free. Ho complaini-d because members ut his family had been uuuoyeil and insulted by theso women. Iu consequence of these charges Goodman was dismissed Colonel Parsons was a native of New Vnrlr nnfl wnu nltimf K.S. Vf.nr. nlil Ho hint been dentllled with some interests in the western part of Virginin and West Vir ginia for fifteen or twenty years. Six yers ago he acquired possession of the natural bridge property iu Hock llridge county, Va., and was interested iu the recent ef forts to develop thnt section of the com monwealth. He was u- Hepubllcau in politics, and two years ago led the revolt ot the white Hfpubllcaus of the state against the regime of ex-Senator Mahone. He lived in the summer at the natural bridge and in winter, with his family, he occupied a handsomo residence iu the northwest section of Washington. rtecnnnt tVltnemcs Indicted. Washington, June 30. Tho delibera tions of the grand Jury of the district over the cases of tho recusant witnesses before tho sugar trust Investigating committee resulted yesterday in the Indictment of Hroker Llverton 15. Chapman, a member of the firm of Moore & Schley, of New York city, and Julin P. MacC'nrtney, of this city. Hoth furnished hail. They will bo arraigned to plead lu the trlmliinl court Monday or Tuesday. No action has yet been taken by the Jury lu the cases of Correspondents Shrlver and Edwards and Thomas Searles, of thu trust. A liny Frightened to llfnth. S EW YoiiK, Juno 80. While three boys, Frank Kmrlch, 10 years old; Charles Metz ler, 17, and George Walsh, 17, were sky larking lu front of Henry Weelnud's gro cery store on Knst Sixteenth street a pane of glass was accidentally broken. Police man O'llrien caught Metzler and Walsh, and locked them up, but lost sight of Km rlch. Afterward tho dead bony of Km rlch was found in a cellar. Fenr of arrest had so excited him that he died of heart disease. The Iif-llmit KvangflU t. Atlantic Pity, -June 30. J. H. Hice, the cowboy evangelist, who with his wife, wns held in WOO ball Tuesday night for court on tho charge of obstructing the highways, was again arrested yesterday and sentenced to llftt-en dnys imprison ment for disorderly conduct in holding public meetings on the streets I he pris oner is singing hymns lu In- ell, while n great crowd Is listening ou the outside ol thu lull CIULDIIEX WnO SUFFER from scrofulous, skin or scalp dis eases, ought to ba given l)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovory, for pu- rifylng the blood, For children who are puny, polo or weak, uio "ui coverr" is atonic which builds up both flesh and -strength. What Is said of It tor children applies equally to adults. As on appetizing, restorative tonlo. It sets at work all tho processes of digestion snd nutrition, rouses every organ into nat ural action, and brings back health and strength. In recovering from "grippe," or In convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, and othor" wasting diseiisi-- it f jieedlly and surely Invigorates and buiMs up the wholo system. For all diseases caused by a torpid liver or Impure blood, as I)ysje!gla and Biliousness, If it doesn't benefit or curs in every cm, ths money is turned. THE OTIIOWflON Eailroad Managers Doterniino to Make a Vigorous Fight, STATEMENT OF PBESIDEHT DEBS. He Charges That tho Pullman Company Hail llronjht th Workeraton Condition of Serfdom, Whll Mr. Pullman Calls tha Slrlka nn Anarehllt MoT. CltlCAOO, Juno 30. President Debs, of the American Hallway union, Issues an address to the railway men ot America setting forth the causes and objects ot the present strike, in his address he says: "Tho struggle with the Pullman com pany has developed Into a contest be tween the producing classes and the money power of the country. This was what Lincoln predicted at the close of the war, and It was this reflection that gave tho great emancipator his gloomiest fore bodings. We stand upon the ground that workingmcn are entitled to a lust tiro- portion of the proceeds of their labor. This the Pullmnn company denied them. HeducH.i... have been made from time to time un.il the employes earned barely sufficient wages to live, not enough to prevent them from sinking deeper and deeper into Pullman's debt, thereby mort gaging their bodies and souls, as well as tlitlr children's, to that heartless corpora tfbu. "ITp tJ this point the fight was between the Pullman employes nud the Pullman company. The American Hall way union re solved that Its members would refuse to handle Pullman cars and equipment. Then the railway cor porations.through the General Man agers' association, came to the rescue, and in a series of whereases de-f-lnrpfl t.n tli wnrlil OEOIIGK M. rtJLLMAtf. tlmt thoy woul(, go Into partnership with the Pullman com pany, so to Bpeak, anil staua uy mm in his devilish work of sturvlng his employes to death. "Tho American Railway union accepted tho gauge of war and thus the contest is now on between the railway corporations united solidly upon the one hand and tho labor forces upon the other. "I appeal to strikers everywhere to re frain from nny act of viuleuce. There must be no interference with the affairs of the companies involved, and above all, let there bo no act of deflredatlou. A mau who will dextrny property or violate law is an enemj .mil not n friend of the cause of labor, i nu general .public is with us and wo need only to maintain a dignified, honest, straightforward policy to achieve victory. "I have faith In the great body of rail way employes of the country, nud am con fident they will maintain an unbroken front In splto of any opposition that may be brought to bear against them. I am perfectly confident of success. We cannot, fail." In an Interview President Duns said, concerning the possibility of his arrest by order of the United States courts: "I anticipate no trouble with the courts, i " unruiy neo uuw i cuu ue arresieu un til 1 commit or cause to ue committeu some overt act of violence against the lines which the courts now operate. You will notice thut Judge Caldwell says that we have a right to order out the men on tho Santa Ye. Ho says, though, that as soon as tho men lenve the company's or the court's employ they must in no Way liueriere wnu me running oi trains, er- tainiy tney win not uo tuat, tor tuey aro under orders to resort to no violence. Judge Caldwell admits that tho men .have a right to quit work. That Is what we contend for, nud we are, therefore, justl-1 lied by.the court's ruling.' "We've adopted the cause of the other side and opened up strong and vigorous measures against the strikers, which wo intend to push with all the strength aud power at our command from this time on." bo spoke John M. r-gnn, of ot. Paul, who has been made commander ot tho railroad forces In Chicago iu the fight agaiust the boycott. Mr. Egan further said that several new firemen had been put to work ou three different roads, aud the places left vncnut by the strikers on all roads centering iu Chicago would be rapidly filled from among the hundreds of men who are making applications for worx. itir. r.gau uns me reputation oi being one of the-greatest single handed fighters iu the country. John M. Lagan, representing tho Gen- eral Managers' association, furnishes an, estimate of the number of men who have struck so for In the whole country, on the DCst uiiormaiiou ue couiu outaiu: jortn- western, 1,023; Illinois Central, 3,000; Eastern Illinois, 300; Santa Fe, 10,000; Chi cago aud Nor. hern Pacific, 75; Wisconsin Central, 50; Great Western, 300; Baltimore and Ohio, 400; Pennsylvania, 2,400; West ern Indiana, 200; total, 17.S50. George M. Pullmnn, president of the Pnlace Car company, said In nn interview: "The strike is no longer a fight ngalnst the Pullman company alone. It has spread and grown beyond us, uutil 'now the Pullman strikers are a subordinate feature. The railroads aro now trying to see whether or not they have the right to control their own roads und manage their own property. W lille the strike was con- fined to our compuuy we at no time asked the railroads to nw-Ut us, aud when the general managers of the railroads decided to oppose the American Hallway union they asked neither ndvice nor noslstunce from the Pullman company. Those rail ways are now fighting for the right to 0 iiuluct the management of their own lines. That is the poiut at stake, and it I inay,as well be settled at the proeut time ai any other. " Tho first overt act of violence In tho railroad strike occurred yesterday after noon, wheu the engineer and fireman ot ( an Illinois Central suburban train were driven from their engine by a mob of 200 men. They wero pltcd with rocks aud j bricks nud chased away. The train was ' shopped Just north of the crossing at Hurnslde station. The engineer and tiro man lied for their lives, pursued by a portion of the mob, while others backed the engine into the round Iiuum, leaving tho cars standing ou the main' traok. Wheu, a short time later, a north bound suburban tralu appeared It, too, was stopped, the englno detached and taken to the round house, nnd the cars left stand Ing ou the trucks. A force of twenty-live policemen hastened to the scene and scat tered ths mob. The swltahmen will not no out on n I strika 'ihls result was reached at mid night, after a long and heated discussion on the part of 310 members of tho Switch men's Mutual Aid association. A resolu tion was adopted as a compromise that tho association sympathizes with the strikers, but It cannot recognize tho authority of tho American Hallway union to can out the members of the associa tion, During the strike members will not take positions Vacated by strikers, will not work with scabs, and will not work under police protection. Many of the commission houses at tho stock yards hore regard the situation as serious, and have notified their clients in Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Texas and othor states not to ship stock unlets the railroad companies agree to deliver the shipment and to bs responsible for long delays or responsible It there are any losses on nccount ot delay. The result is that the shipments have been stopped In many Instances and the price of meat Is expected to take a rapid Jump upward be fore many days. I M. V. Seafford, general chairman of tho Pacific division of the Order of Hnllway Conductors, and C. K. Swain, chairman of the Pacific division of the llrotherhood of Hallway Trainmen, Issued bulletins do- plorlug tho Btrlke on the Southern Paclflo system, and advising members of theso orders to retain their positions and Jtttend to their own duties, regardless of the American Hallway union 3trike. President Alexander Shields, of the Hammond (Iud.) branch of the American Hallway union, and three members of that order named Patrick Sexton, John Hoscoe nud AValterSt. John were arrested for Instigating Wednesday night's move ment, when n train on the Motion wns held. This train carried the United States mail, which was deli was delayed over twelve hours. At St. Louis Director Kern, of tho American Hallroad union, received word from President Debs that the strike had been declured on tho entire Gould system. M. J. Klllott, another director of the American Hallroad union, has arrived at St. Louis to nsslst Kern In tho manage ment of the strike. A Northern Pacific train which left St. Paul at 8 o clock last night, with three Pullmans' attached, was badly delayed In the suburbs of St. Paul by the setting of brakes from Inside the car. A mob of 600 8fl"r""te.ilhti"ml veUta th enKluT rd in thu cars was broken. The ilreuiau was a non-union man. At Ludlow, Ky., United States deputy marshals, with revolvers and Winches ters, patrol the railway tracks. City po lice are stationed at intervnls on nil rail way tracks within the city. At that place nu unkuown man tried to uncouple a movlug train, whereupon Trainmaster Kd Sherman knocked him down. On the Missouri Pacific railroad in St. Louis the freight blockade is complete. I I he mall ana passeuger trains on that road are moving In and out without In terference, being made up by the few switchmen who remained loyal. Every thing on the Iron Mountain road iu St. Louis Is tied up. Tho situation of the strike in Cincin nati looks more ominous of mischief to day. isui u roau except tne i'enusyivauta is receiving freight. News received there Is that the Chesapeake and Ohio, being Unable to icceivo coal In West Virginia for shipment, the mines have shut down, The Hocking Valley mines must closo because thu railroad is tied up from tho Ohio river to Toledo. Coal trains wero stopped at Logan, Straltsville, Nclsonvillo and other points. All hands on that road quit on orders from Debs, except tele graph operators. Sheriff Fredericks, at Hammond, Iud. wired (Jovernor Matthews that be was unable to prevent the lawless acts of the strikers, aud called for troops. The strikers have .piked switches and refU!)B j to allow any trains, having Pullman cars to procecu, All the Denver and Rio Grande em ployes in Pueblo, Colo., including, shop men, trackmen and even graders', have struck. They say they will not return to work until i ho company stops running Pullman cars. Tho Southern Pacific yesterday sent word to all of its connections that It nnp not iu n position to bundle any business because of the strike, and requesting all Hues to refrain from selling tickets over its line. The Illinois Central last night sent out a tratu from Cairo, Ills., for Chicago with out Pullman sleepers. The train wns sent to accommodate the passengers who bad been delayed at Cairo by the strike. . Attorney General Olney instructs Mar shal Hawkins, at Indianapolis, to arrest i every person who Interferes with tho mall by stopping trulns. State Si nator In a Free FIht. IlACKEsSACK, N. J., June SO. State Senator John HlnchcllfT. of PiittprRnn. nf. t mpted to reach hs home from Jersey city last night on the Susquehanna and Western truln duent Hackensack at 10;43 o'clock. He had a treo pass, the term of which had expired. Conductor Jones de manded fare, An argument was suc ceeded by a, fight, during which' the sena tor stabbed Jones iu the arm with h pen knif,e. Senator Hlnchollff, ' who is a mil lionaire brewer of Patterson,' was arretted Olid gave fjOO bonUs for appearance. Hearing Sea Itagulatloni. London, June 30. An order in council was published by The Official Gazetto last night which gives effect to the arrange ments mnde to'enforce Articles 4 and 7 of the scheduled provisions of the Uehring sea act for a -year. These arrangements nrnl-lflf. tlint. 1tr1tlt.li CPJi1f.I-s ln-fnr,. Dufllnry ' iust obtain a special license, which must always be carried. Every such 'vessel must carry n black and yellow lla'g be neath the national colors. The license may be revoked If the regulations aro vio lated. Threatening Premier Crlspl. ROME, June 30. A man In the garb of a worklngman wns oliserved shadowing Premier Crlspl, and afterward he was found loitering outside of Slgnor Crlspi's residence. hen questioned ns to his motive for following the premier and lin gering in the vicinity of his house, he de clured It wns his purpose to "square uc- couuts with him." The mau was searched (t the police station aud a large knife was found upon him. Chairman Wilton Again nt Work, Washington, June 80. Chairman Wil son, of the ways and means committee. was on the floor of the house yesterday tor tne urst time in many tiayg. 110 con ferred with the Democratic members ot the committee aS to the general plan ot tariff action lu the house wheu the bill teturus. The Weather. Fair; southeast winds. Mr. James It. Sotxd I'hilsdtlphls, Pa. Muscular Rheumatism Sciatica and tha Piles Adds to the Sufferer's Misery Four Bottle of Hood's Sarsapnrllla Effoota a Wonderful Curo. "a I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mssi.i "Gentlemen! As a result of the rnemorabls Mlizardof March, 1888, 1 contracted musoular rheumatism; at that time I was engaged on a Job of iteamflttlng In rialnfleld, N. J., and It was necessary for mo to wado through the snow to the building, a new residence, In which ws were working. For eighteen months sfttr wards I was laid up with muscular rheumatism and sciatica. I then Joined my son-in-law In Denver, Col., where I was engaged In (team fitting and engineering, and n here I commenced to take Hood's Sarsnparllla for my rheumatism. It cured me not only ot the rheumatism and sciatica, but nlso of outward piles, from which tor thirty-three years I had suffered A Thousand Doaths. Previous to going to Denver I visited ths University ot Pennsylvania to be operated upon. The doctor pronounced my ease elongation ol the bowels and the worst he ever saw. lis re fused to perform an operation, saying that after having suffered so many years It was not worth while that I should die st that late day from ths fleets ot tin knife, and dls I would If he used It No Man Can Conceive what I suffered lor thirty-three years. I tried all sorts ot remedies and treatments, often without the slightest relief. Four bottles of tSsssss &i I , - ... ....... uju. AUI Hood's'Cures only trace of rheumatism which I feel now Is m little stiffness when the weather changes, snd si will be T3 j ears old In August that Is but Incidental to my age. This Is a simple stati ment of facts." Jamks It. Bond, 2C3 West rorris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion, IN EFFECT MAY 13 1891. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Penn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk. Le hlgbton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqus Allnntnwn ll,h!f,,fm TT.fiatnn anil Wfltl,flw om, 7.38. u.is m vets zaj; sap, m. For' Now' York and PhlladeWli. 8.M. 7.33. 9.15 m , IS 4.1, a s . Kor Quakalto. Switch, back, Gcrhards and Uudsonaale, 6.01, 9.15 a m., and 2.57 p. m. For WIlkes-Barre, White Haven, Plttston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayrn. Waverly and Elmira, 8.CU, 9.15 a m., 2.57, 6.87 p. m. For Rochester, UuSalo, Niagara Falls and the West. 0.04, 8.15 a. m. and 2.57 6.27 p. m. For Ilelvldere, Delaware Water Gap snd Stroudsburg, 6.1)4 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For Lambertvtlle and Trenton, 9.1S a. m. ForTunkhannock. 8.04. 9.15s. m..l57.5.'7 n.rr. For Ithaca and Geneva 8.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. ts For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5.7 p. m. For Jcanesvllle, Levlstot snd Bearer Ueadow 7.38 a. m.. 12.43. 8.08 p. m. For Stookton and !," her Yard, 8.04, 7.S8, 9.1S. a. m . tl.4s. s.sr 527 n. m, i F Silver Brook Junction. Audenried and Jletcn (JOI. 7.58,9 15 a. m . 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and For Scrsnton, 8.04, 9.15, a. m., 2.57 and 5.27 n. m. For Hnilebrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freelsnd, 0.U4, 7.3, IMS, a. m., IZ.49, Z.07, D.X7 P. IT. For Ashland. Glrsrdvllle and Lost Creek. 1.52. 7.51, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 8.25, 3.22, B.U n. m. For Raven Run. flentralta; Mount Carmeland Shamokln. 9.13, 11.14 a. m.,1.82, 4.40, 8.22 p.m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and ueiano, c.iH, 7.da, v.io, ii.ud a m., is.sa, s.d 5 n. 8.08. 9.33. 10.28 D. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11,1b a. m., 1.55, 4 80 9.30 p. m and arrive st Shensn- Cosh at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. 5.50. 7.38 9 OS, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, 8.0! p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.50, us, iu.i5.ii.4U a. m., l&Si, B.UU4tU, o.ui, 7.10 7.55. 10.00 n. m. Leave Shenandoah for Harietos, 6.04, 7.33, 9.15. a.m., 12.43, 2.67,5.27,8.08 p.m. . Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.3S, 10.00, 11. uo a. m., 12.10. z.m, d.du, 7.k. 7. do p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS; Trains leave for Raven Rnn, Centralis, Mt, usrmei ana Dnamoain, o.o a. in,, p. m., and arrive at Shamokln at 7,40 a. m, and 8.45 p. m. Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m.. and arrive at Uhen andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 d. m. Trains leave for Ashland, QlrardvUle and Lost Creek, 9.40 a. tn., I2.se p. m. For Hazleton. Black Creek Junction. Pens Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, ueinienem, ttasion ana new xors, ins m. 12.30. 2.55 n. m. For Philadelphia 12.30, 2.55 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City sec ueiano, 11.00 a. m., 12.au, s.do, 4 03 c.ua p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.3U, 11.31 a. m.. 1X5. 5.30 d. m. , Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, b.50, 8 49, 11.301; m.. 2.40 XL m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.41 a.m.,i.&n. n.io p. m. , KULL1IN 11. WlLbUll, UenL HUpt., South Bethlehem. Pa CHAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass, Apt., rnuaaeipnia A. W. NONNEMACUEH. Asst. G. P. A.. MOXEY TO LOAK. Loans m (Is from 3100 to 120,000 on personal or real estate security, wo puDiicuy. i.oans can be retprned m small monthly payments or A loan from this company will not injure the UnanclM standlcg of any Individual or Qrm No bonus. IntarostOpercent annuully. Money lo.nd for any purpve. such as to Increase or enter huslnBs, to pay off mortgages, Judgement notes, to build or purchase property, or in fact for anv purpose tt at money may be desired. rRfuiiiHfi mri numut rui vraifl lubuil ihj luwrr. Addrees. Central Tru t Company of Pa.. 1330 Area sire' 1, r ui.aaeipnia, ra, 0 vom Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, and the water you drink; isn't even jit lor tuai purpose, use Loronz Schmidt's Beer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. DR. HOBENSACK REMOVED To 648 N- Eiylith St It ; - above Green, Phlia, Pa Frrmerlv at 206 North Hecond St . Is the old. est In America for the treatment ot Special lHarme and Youthful Error: Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by nan a specialty, uommunicauor.s racreoiy connaentiai. send stamp For dook. uours, a, m. to v p. m.t sunaays, to is m, DR. J, GARNETT MERj w1 Oculist f j Optician HI W. Centre Mahanoy Ci Eyes examined and classes crest Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Card S1 OL. FOSTER, ATTORNSr and CO VN8BLLBR-A 1-L OfflCO Itoom 4. Cost Offlea building.. Rhnn) doah, Pa. I M. H. KIHTLER, M D PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Office I to forth Jardln street. ShenandostV TOHN R. COYLE, A TTORNE T-A T-LA W Offlce Ileddall building. Rhenandosh, P M. U. BURKE. A TTORNBT A T-LA W tniir AVDOAn, rs. nmna Daaw. D Tl !.. ( 1 I .11. .... snd Esterly building, Pottsvllle. J PIERCE ROBERTS, M, D no. 20 isast coal street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Offlce Hours 1:80 to 3 and 8:30 to 9 p, m J. H. GALLiEN, No 81 Bouth Jardln Street, Shenat Orrios llouns: 1130 to 8 and 6:30 to 8 Except Thursday evening. iVs ofltee work on Sunday except by nrr mtmi, ji ktki aanerence to tne opics i u abtolutelii ntcettary. JR. WENDELL ItEBER, Successor to ' Dn. CHAS. T. PALMER, EYE A2fH EAlt SUJIOEOX, 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Pea In Postage, wo mill send A Snmple riiK-lopc, of olilier WHITE, 1'Z.r.SU or BKOKITE op You have ueen it advertised for many v years but havo yoi ever tried itt If U not, you do not know what anlUcnll Complexion lowler Is ! besides being nn acknowledged bcoutlflor, baa ni&nrrofrothlruf uses. It prevents chaf lntf,Bun-burn,wlnd tan.IcBscnspereplrntlon, eto.i lnfftcttttsnmo9tdolicataiKldetrnblo protection to tho face during botweaUior, It It Hold Everywhere For sample, address I J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis. M fliNTION THIS PAPKR. Lager ant Pilsner Beers- Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, Aolj D07 West Coal St., Shenandoah. For the . . . Hot Season Cleary Bros' Temperance Drink? Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers 01 tne unost lager beers. 17 an! 19 Peach Alloy, Shenandoah, Ps. MDSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Bros.) Mo. 38 Kant Ccutre Htrcet, 8HENANDOAII, I-A. ! Our Motto: Heat Quality at Lowest Oasa 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. Ilargalnstn paints and oils, plain and stained glass. AU the new patterns In wall paper. AH dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Centre Street. Headquarters for the Evenino HERALD. RETTIG & SON'U Beer : and : Porter! (Wholesale). SOL. HAAK, AQENT I Liquors and Cigars, 120 Soutli Main Btreli 3 fEszasTCttasssB as
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers