7 if! The Evening Herald. Published daily, oicopt Sunday by UKHAI.lt PVllLIHltlNO OOXPANT, rubllsation office and mechanical department, 2.15 Bast Coal Street. tJ.,tj 1" delivered In Shenandoah and nB J8"1 surrounding towns tor Six Cents week, piyuble to the carriers, lly mall, Ttaroo Dollars a year or Twenty-live cents per month, In advance. Advtrlturnirnln charged according to spj'O and position. The publishers reserve the rl'.ht to change the position ot advertisements when ever tho publication ol nows requlros It. The rJtht Is also rcsorved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub lishers may deem Improper. Advertising ratos made known upon application. Entered at tho post offloo at Shonandoah, Pa. as second closs mall matter. tub evenino jiisitAtn, Shenandoah. Penna, Evening Herald. MONDAY, JULY 2, 18111. Republican State Ticket. For Covornor, GBNL. DAMM, II. IIASTINC18, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WAITKII LTOSJ, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MIXIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES V. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congrossmen-at-Large, OALUSHA A. GKOW, Susquehanna county, OEOROE V. HUFF, Westmoreland county. Alien labor must go. Senator Cameron, Pennsylvania's na tivp son, is looming up as a Presidential ciudidnte. The People demand new and more effective emigration laws which will keep out Anarchists and pauper labor. IF the law will not drive outallen lnbor soon, the people will. It Is not safe to monkey with the American people mucl longer. With Senator Cameron ns the Hepubll can candidate for President the solid South can be broken. There Is no suppo sition about it. It is almost a certainty that tho Phila delphin & lieadiug Railroad and Coal & Iron Company will soon go out of the bauds of the receivers. COMPULSORY VOTING. A proposlition has been Introduced Into tho New York State Constitutional Con veutlou to make voting compulsory. It Is urged that unless this is done the provis ions of the Australian ballot law can bo nvoldcd by bribing voters to rental away from the polls. Another reason ml vnnced Is that It is the duty of every citi zen to vote, nnd that the highest Interests of the state demand that judgment ""shall he passed upon nil great questions of public concern by nil thoso who;go to inaka up the body politic. It is a well kuowu fact that tho results ol many elec tions have been determined not by th men who voted, but by those who refused to do so nnd staid at home. Mr. Cleve land Is President because In 16S2 no less than 213,000 Republicans who, two years before had voted for Garfield for President and helped to give him over 21,000 plural ity In New York state, refused to go to the polls, with the result that our present Chief Kxecutlvo got the phenomenal plurality of nearly 193,000 votes for Gov ernor, which led directly to his double oluvatlou to the Presidency. It has also frequently happened pint hundreds of thousands of citizens have failed to express their sentlmeuts through the ballot box upon important amend ments to state constitutions, which have been adopted or rejected without their aid. Certainly It is most desirable in a government like ours that nil the voting population shall take part in the selection of public odloials, nud the decision of con stitutional nnd otherlmporuntquustions. The greatest danger to the Republic lies in tho indifference of great bodies of its citizens to their rosponslbll Itles and duties. This being the onse, the states and the Nation have undoubtedly right to take measures .to secure the fullest express ion of the voters upon all public matter The means to accomplish this are not, however, so clear. One method which would be probably found quite effective would be to allow a rebate of faxes to all who oould present certilloates of having voted. It must not be overlooked, howj ever, that In many InsUnowi the chief evil results not from the abstinence of many from voting at the general eleotlous, but from the staying away of thousands from the primary electlous of the various parties. These primaries decide who shall be the candidates nud what shall be the policies submitted to the arbitrament ot the public ballot box. If the greatest nud iinliliiiiiliyfiliBii ilitlill Hill iliii i'lill ., most bfrneilchtl results are to be obtained, therefore, a measure to secure the voting of all rit tUe general elections will have to t be accompanied by a slmllnr one to Insure a general attendance at the party pri maries. .THE TROOPa WITHDRAWN yolrilrrs LfnTH Ontrnl rcnniylTsnl fnr Tllftlr llttlnrf, l1yNxsuTAiVNi:r,I,a.,July2. The troops left today. They began to break oatnp at o clock this morn nir. General lley had promised to permit the soldiers to turn out on tin- Fourth on dress parade, nml give an exhibition drill, providing they were here at that time, and their de parture Is, therefore, n gri'.tt disappoint ment to the people. The soldiers geuer nllv were ul ml to cot awnv. Todar all the mines of tlie llochestcr and rittsuurgi company are In operation. The general opinion Is that the settlement at Walston and Adrian will cause the Ilerwltid-N bite company to make similar terms, as they have repeati'dly declared that they would pay as much as the Dull, Lowls & Yates company. Juckvy Tarat Disciplined. New Yoiik, .Mine an At Shcppslientt Hay yesterday the delays at the pout were long and tedious and It was after 0 o'clock when the last rpce was run. In the second race most of the delay was caused by Taral, who lm been acting badly of late. and after the race he received a well mer ited suspension until .July 4 and $200 line. In tho same race I'rim threw his jockey, but was not hurt. In the third race Griffin fell from Sir Knight from sheer exhaus tion and is not apt to ride for a time, as the boy lias ln?eu worked too hard uud is sutleriug from nervous prostration. Uelllgnrvnt Jnpnn. Shanghai, duly 2. Kvldeutly bent upon gaining supremacy in Corea, Japan con tinues her warlike preparations on a largo scale. She has xttmmoued the king of Corea to relinquish Chinese Suzerainty, to declare his Independence, to accept Jap anese protection and to dismiss the Chin ese resident. Japan has nuswered the English and Russian pacific overtures by Bending 3,0U0 more troops to Seoul. The Japanese troops in Corea now number 8,000. China has sent a special envoy to Seoul to confer with the Japanese minis ter. murdered for Denouncing Annrcliy. Lf.ohokn, July 2. As Signor llaudi, di rector of The Gazetta I.lvornesse, was en tering his carriage yesterday he was set upon by an anarchist, who drew a knlfo nml stabbed him in the abdomen. The murderer then jumped into n carriage waiting, containing two other men, and escaped. Signor lliiudi died a short time afterward. Prime Minister L'rlspi, in the chamber of deputies, stated that Signor llaudi had been stabbed and killed by au anarchist, owing to the articles that had appeared in Ids paper against anarchists. I'robably Another Itnllan Murder. IH'FFALO, July 2. Frank Fosso, an Italian, was fatally stabbed by another Italian named Sappleusa yesterday. His 1 brother Gustano was also stabbed, but will recover. Fosio, who was a lover of Annie Sappiensa, n 23-year-old daughter i of the murderer, had libeled the girl, nnd I this led to a general fight In which Mrs. Sappiensa had her car torn off by Frank - Fosso, and then the stabbing followed. Sappiensa and his sou were arrested. Ilather Attached by a Shark. Augustine, Fla,, June 30. While St. Mr. Krskine H. Heynoids, one of St. AuEUstiuo'smost prominent citizens, wns bathiug In the surf on Aunstasla Island yesterday he was attacked by a shark. The calf of Mr. Reynold's right leg wns badly maugled by the shnrk, but being an expert swimmer, he managed to reach tho beach. This is the first instance where a shark has attacked a bather, though they abound in these.!. lCxtBn.lv, ltullliii; Mill, itesume. HoLLlliAYblst'lio, Pa., July Opera tions were resumed today at tho'exteuslve rolling mills of the Portage Iron works, at Duncniisville, ami the liollldayhburg Iron nnd Nail company, of this city. The Roaring Springs Paper mills started up last week These three manufacturing concerns have been closed on account of tho scarcity of coal, owing to the coal strike. '1 hey will give employment to 750 Zimmerman Defeated. PAlils, July 2. A A.Zimmerman, tho American bicyclist, wns beaten in a race at the Volodrome by iloubeu, a llelglan, yesterday. The contest was an exciting one. Iloubeu intends to go to London to compete for the champiouship. NUGGETS OF NEWS There were two deaths from sunstroke lu New York city yesterday. Almost the entire business portion nf Bayou Sara, La., was destroyed by fire yesterday. The thermometer at Perry, O. T., yes terday stood at 110 degs. in the shado aud ISO in the sun. A wind storm of unusual severity swept over eastern Arkansas and the western portion of Tenncnitee. While sailing in a canoe yesterday with acompaiilou, out hu lower Genessee river, nenr ltuihtMer, N. Y., Audrew Clark, aged 20, was drowned. Thomas A. MiGrnth, n l'.l-year-old boy, who resided In .N.-w lurk, while return ing with a party of friends from Jamaica, L. I., fell hetweou two trolley car-, uud was beheaded. nEALrnv exercisr fresh air and prop er food, help to keep a woman in goou con dition. It's insuffi cient for some, weak ened or borne down as they aro by the ailments and irregu larities peculiar to their sex. They're easily help- A ,t,,l.. ,t,.-. a remedy In Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion that sill build up and cure every en feebled woman, it's tne proscription ot a physician; has been tested In thousands of coses, and never found wanting. The only risk that's taken is that of the manufacturers who promise to refund the niory if no lieneftt is experienced. Tills "Prescription" reaches the origin of the trouble. Dizziness, fainting spells, and nervous disorders, such as sleeplessness, chorea or St. Vltus's dance, depend upon the irregularities a-i.: placements of the special structures - ii " Pavorito Prescrip tion" cures by regulating nnd correcting these functions and organic changes. Dr. Bags's Remedy positively euro Catarrh. MARTYR'S FUNERAL. Franco Pays Her Lipt Tribute of Eeapeot to Oarnot. M. 0A8IMIR-PERIER PARTICIPATES Tha New President, Undeterred by the Threats nf the Cowardly Anarohlnts. Marches In the Funeral Cortege from the Cathedral to the Pantheon. PAlils, July 3. The remains of tho late President Sadi Carnot, the murdered chief magistrate of France, struck by the hand of Santo Cesario, tho anarchist, at Lyons m Sunday last, were deposited In the Pantheon yesterday by the side of the re mains of his grandfather, Lazaro Carnot, the "organizer of victory." Tho funeral was made the occasion for one of the most remarkable civic and military displays In the history of France. Crowds began to gather alnDg the Champsl Klysee, the Hue de Klvull nud about the streets on the He de la Cite, upon which Notre Dnnie stands, from iarly Saturitiy evening. The people camped an .ight, quiet and mournful, discussing tim tragedy and cursing the assassin. Uy 3 o'clock yesterday morning the streets along the route were already crowded, nnd by 0 o'clock the Place de la Concur wns black with people. The housetops, windows and balconies of every house nlong the Hue of march and every point of vantage was occupied, fabulous sums of money having been paid for the Use of houses, windows nnd balconies from which to view the funeral procession. All classes ot people, young and old, rich nnd poor, crowded to the funeral from all parts of Paris, and from every depart ment of Franco. The incoming trains were crowded Saturday night and yester day morning. The hotels were packed, and vehicles of all descriptions, stationed wherever the police would allow them to Btand, were packed with people who had furnished themselves with liquid and solid refreshments enough to last them for nearly a day. The neighborhood of the Drltish em bassy was so packed with people Saturday evening that many who wished to get away In order to obtain food and drink were unable to do so, and Lady DulTeriu, the wife of the British ambassador, felt so much compassioued for them that she in structed her t-ervnnts to distribute all the refreshments possible to the throng out side the doors of the embassy. The ex ample of Lady Duilcrin was followed by the occupants of a number of ndjoiuiug mansions. At 0 o'clock a. m. tho whole route of the procession was packed lu n mnnuer never before seen in this city, though the bent Boon becnni" almost unbearable. There wn 'i -tirnmougthecrowdswhen Cnsimir-IV. ,er, the successor of the Into president, uiuvu up to the palace, for con trary to precedent, the newly.elected chief magistrate of Franco had determined to attend the funeral. The troops presented arms upon his nrrival.and he wns received at the entrance of the palace by a number of high officials. General Saussler then gave tho bignnl for the funeral to com mence. Gencrnl Saussler, surrounded by a bril liant staff of mounted officers, took up his position lu the court yard, In front of the magnificent catafalque, upon which tho remains of the lato president had been resting In state since Friday last, and the black casket, with its elaborate silver mountings, was removed under the super- ""uueuce ui me ,,r,ei uu uuu ueeu " w'J mom- ing. At exactly 10:25 a. m. the procession be gan its march toward the Cathedral of Notre Dame. A squadron of Republican guards emerged from the grounds of the palace nnd proceeded slowly dowu the Avenue JUnrignlc toward the Avenue Ga briel and the Chninps Klysee, tho band of the guards playing n funeral march. All tho troops presented arms, nud the people uncovered their heads lu spite of the blaz ing sun. Following the band of tho Garde Renub- llqulnns came four of the principal attend ants ol the JUysce, with tricolor cocordes in their huts and bearing President Casl- mir-Perler s splendid wreath of roses and palms across two poles, As the funeral car passed those who had not previously doffed their hats did so. Many of the women fell upon their knees. and all good Catholics made the sign of the cross nud offered up a silent prayer for the repose of the soul of the murdered president. As the procession emerged upon the Champs J'.Iysco n man cried, amidst the profound and respectful silence of the crowds "VlveCamotl" "Vive La Repub- llquir' The man who thus broke the si lence was immediately removed. Two infantry captains bearing a large velvet cushion upon which rested Presi dent Curnot's various orders, marched after the funeral car. They were fol lowed by the officers composing the civil household of the late president. Behind these were the three sous ot the dead man. The other members of the Carnot family, excepting the widow, came next, nnd preceded President Caslmlr Perlcr, who followed them hare headed, with the cordon of grand master ot tho Legion of llouor across his breast. The president was surrounded by General llouius nud all the other officers ot the military household. Behind them came tho presidents ot the two chambers, M. Challemel-Litoour, pres ident of the senate, and M. Dcuiahy, act ing president of the chamber of deputies. The ambassadors and the staffs of the different embassies, all in full uniform, followed. Uehlud them were the cabinet ministers, headed by Premier Dupuy. The cardinals and nearly nil the senn ! tors nud deputies had the noxt place in the procession, preceding the friends of the family and the leading uilllitiry and naval officers of the republic. The remainder of the cortege was com posed of deputations from the vurious de partment of the government, the Legion of llouor, the different institutes, tho clergy and others. Along the Rue de Rlvoli everything capable of suportlng a sightseer was taken ndvuutage ot. A man stHudiug upon some railings overbalanced himself and was Impaled and killed. The heat was so intense that hundreds ot people fainted, nnd.owiug to the packed crowds, it wns with great difficulty that they could be succored and removed. The action of President Cusiiuir-l'orler in attending the funeral received the ap proval of the populace. Ily some It was regarded simply as a mark of respect for the memory of his predecessorj by others it was regarded as a defiance of anarchy. At several points the president wus greeted with applause, whicu wns. how ever, speedily hushed, In view of the sol emnity of tho occasion. Marshal Canrobet, the last of the mar shals of France, who wns supported by two officers and two beautiful young girls, representing Alsace and Lorraine, wns also applauded, A panic occurred at tho Arcades of tho Rue de la Rivoll, near tho Rue Cambou. A the end of the procession passed an officer's horso shied nnd backed Into the crowd. Those behind tho first few lines of the crowd were not nwnre of the cause of the disturbance and some foolish per son shouted, "A bombl" The affrighted sightseers made a desperate rush In their efforts to escape what they believed to be nn Impending explosion. Stands nnd benches packed with people were over turned, some persons tell to the ground and were trampled under foot and women Bcreamed nnd fainted. For a time It looked ns if a serious disaster would oc cur. But the procession wns stormed, and when the police succeeded In reassuring the crowds It was found that, although numbers of people were hurt, no one was Berlously injured. When the head of the funeral procession hnd reached the cathedral the services we're at once begun. After the religious services the procession re-formed nnd narcBeil nsross the river to the Pan theon. Tho scenes witnessed during the passage of the procession from the palace to Notre Dame were repeated. There was a number of spontaneous outbursts of cheering, and especially when Cnsimir- Perier was recognized, but out of respect for the ileiui these outbursts of entbusl asm were speedily hushed. The cud of the procession had not reached the Pan theoti before tho funeral oration com menced. Premier Dupuydurlng hU remarks said "President Carnot gave his life for his country. lie died for Frunco and for the republic. He was struck dowu in a cow ardly manner nnd with snvage vindictive- uess. The people concerned In this out rage must be reduced to powerlessuess. "Carnot fell like n soldier on the field of honor. At the moment he already could see before him the hour of repose, for he had not tho slightest Idea ot soliciting re election, whicli he considered contrary to the spirit of tho constitution. "President Cnruot had the highest con ception of the office of president of the re public. He knew how to gain, privately nnd publicly, tho sympathy and respect of France; nnd foreign lands, by their unanimous sorrow, have manifested their sympathy and admiration for tho man, the citizen and the magistrate, and, more especially, for the man of pence, to the maintenance of which he devoted all his efforts. "President Carnot will be placed to rest beside ills illustrious grandfather, L'Or ganiziteur de In Vlctoiro. His death will enfold ut the same time the geuiusof war nud the genius of pence. History will say that ho wished to unite all Frenchmen, nnd in n wise, bruvc, progressive uud free republic." Premier Dupuy then depicted the life of the Into president, reviewed his increasing populnritybeforo his death, aud concluded his address with saying: "France feels the greatness of Its loss, Ye thauk you for having prepared a union of Its sons with the common love felt for the republic nud for the father land. We will retain,, your memory lu order to better serve tho republic, nnd will ever keep lu view the honor of Frauce. The republic lays upon your coffin a flag draped with mourning. Deign to accept this supreme homage ol gratitude and sorrow." M. Chnllemel-Lecour, M. Demahy nnd General Andre also delivered addresses, after which the casket containing the re mains of the murdered president was low ered Into the vault, and till then dispersed. Mine. Cnruot remained at the Elysee palnce with her daughter and the wives of the members of the military household after the funeral procession had started, and at noon, when the body was arranged to arrive at Notre Dame, mass was cele brated In the chapel of the palace for the repose of the late president s soul. Our Nation's Tributs. Washington, July 2. Solemn requiem high mass for the late president Carnot, of the French republic, wns celebrated lu St. Matthew's church at noon yesterday lu the preseuce of President Cleveland, the diplomatic corps and representatives of nil branches of the government. The French nmbassador, with his official tarn lly, were there lu the cnpaclty of mouru ers, and the familiar aud always touching ceremonial for the dead of the Catholic church took on a deeper significance be cause of the circumstances under which It wns given nud the assemblage ot distin guished men. Illihop llurke's Consecration. ALIUNV, July 2. The consecration of Rev. Father Burke to be the fourth Ro man Catholic bishop of Albany, to suc ceed the late Bishop McNleruy, took place yesterday, aud was of an impressive char acter. The ceremony took place at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, and not one-third of the people desiring to witness the event were able to get Inside the large edifice. Fully 2,000 people stood along the sidewalks, over which the pro cession of richly robed prelates and priests passed on their way to the place ot conse cration. Inside the cathedral the scene was one of splendor. Kinperor William's Graceful Act. Pahis, July 2. The Count Van Mun ster, the German emhassailtw, lufornied Pritne Minister 'Dupuy nud M. Hnuautt, the minister of foreign affairs, that upon the occasion of M. Caruot's ohsequles Em peror William hnd granted a pardon to Lieutenants DaKony uud Mulevas, the two French officers who were couvicted in December lust ut Lelpslc of being spies. FlerOH Fight with Wnmeu. Avonpalb, Pa., July 2. There wns a fierce fight between negroes nnd Italians at the (juarries here. Several of the par ticipants were bAtlly wounded! and a cok ored man named Jones was so badly cut with a raitor by two Italian womeu that It Is thought he will die. The women have beeu nrrested. I'Atseliuer. mill Uruiv Itohbetl. KLKIIAKT, Itid., July 8. Early in the morning us a fast height train on the Lake Shore pulled up the grade to New Carlisle n gang of eight men hoarded the train mid proceeded to rob the crew nud passengers. Five gold watches aud about 75 in money was taken. A llatiy's Fatal Play. McKkkbpokt, Pu., July 2. The house nud 3-year-ohl son ot John Mueder, of Oaceoln, were burned while the family was abseut. The buhy poured oil in the stove, causing un explosion which set lire to the house. The child was burned to a cinder. Mood's Saved 1 CasnayHThn,rly fly Life " For years I was In a very serl u j condition With catarrh o( the stomach, boweUandblaiHer. I suffered Intensely from dyspepsia, and In fact was a miser able wreck, merely a skeleton. I seem ed to go from bad la worse. I really wished I was dead. I had no rest day or nlcht. I did not ...1 TVUBb w uo. L SgSS had taken so much 1 ISSS? mettlnlna nf thml had poisoned ms, and my finger nails ., bennn to tarn. Mr. TV. B. Yoans, black and eome off. Potter's Mills, Ps. i oeRn to take Hood's Rarsaparllla. I had faith In the medicine, and It did more for me than all prescriptions. I have gradually rrKnlnrl perfect hrnllh, am entirely free from catarrh of tho bowels, and pain In my hack. My recovery is simply mar velous." W. B. Youno, Potter's Mills, I'a. ' Hood's Cures Hood's Pills relieve distress after eating. $1 Lin k3aw -apiiai-itu $3 S H O E no sqiFe a k? no. FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALT . 4--5.so FINECAI F&KANGAEOH 43.5PP0LICE.3SOLES. 2.l7JBOYS'SCH00lSH0E3. LADIES' SEND FOR CATALOGUE WL'DOUCLAS. BROCKTON, A1AS3. Vou can save money by.purchnitng- W. Ij. Douglns fehocs, , , , . . . . . . In per, Tinn,,faf-t,,rr,t Of advertised hoe In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on ine Douom, wmcn pruicii. you bs""" !-- m!M1man'a Profit St. flurhoeS caual custom work in style, easy fitting and. wearing quaium. " s. -j ...i,..t wr nr ci for the value driven than nv other maice, ihkc no iuokhuw. dealer cannot supply you, we can. bold oy Joseph Bill, Shenandoah, Pa. IN EFFECT MAT li 18'JI. Passenger trains icsve Shenandoah to -"onti ''avon Junction, Mauch Chunk:. Lt Villon. Slattnpton. White Hall, Cattsauqut Ulentown. Bethlehem. Easton and Woatherlv 104 T38. 0 15 n '4 2 57, R 27 p.m. For New York and Ph lafloloh . tsti. 7.39 0.15 a ic 1S.4S, ? . Kor QuakaKo Hwltch bicK, Gcrhards and Iludeondale, 6 01, 9.15 a . , aau .oi p. m. For Wllkee-llarre. White Hsves. PIttston Uiceyvllle, Towands, Savre. Waverly n mimira, o.w, u.ia a. m., z.D7, o p. m. tor Kocnester, uunaio, wianara raus ant he WeRt. 8.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 n. m. For Helvldere. Delaware Water Gin anr. " troudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2,67 p. m. for L,amucrtviue ana Trenton, tf.it s, ra. ""or Tunkh&cnnck, 11.01, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. n For Ithaca and Geneva. 0.01, 9.15 a. m. 5.21 n. m For Auburn 9.15 s. m. 5 17 p m. For JeaneBvllle. Levis lor anlUeaverUsidon T.88a.m.. 12.43.8.08 cm. For Stockton ana LoiTnnar Yard. o.ih. 7.za. . m 1Z.4. .7 5Z7D. m. For H Ivor Uro'ik Junction. Audenrled ana Hazlcton 6 04. 7.38. 9 15 a in.. 12.43. 2.57. 6.27 aad 8.08 p. j'. r or sennvon, o.m, y.u, a. m z. ana s. V. m For u&xieorook, J eaao, uruion sea rreeisna, 04, 7.3", V. id. S. IS., 1Z.49, '4.07, D.CT P. IE. For A shland. Glrsrdvllle and Lost Creek. 4.6! 7.51, 9 13, 10.20 a. m., l.W, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.22, 9.11 Tor Haven Run, Csntrslts, Mount CsrmelsnC -hsmok c 9.13. 11.14 s. m.. 1.32. 4.40. 8.22 p. m. For Yatesvllle. Park Place, Mahsnoy City anc tieiano. cut, 7.38. v.io. u.uo a m., nets, icoi 5 17. B.OS. 9.33. 10.28 n. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.16, 11.41 i m.. t.ns, 4,su v.isu p. m., ana arrive si anentn Join ' 9 15 a. m.. 12.43. 2.57. B.27. 1115 D. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville. 6.60. 7.3C 9 V, 11.05 11.30 a. m 12.4S, 2.67, 4.1Q 6,27, 8.0t p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 8.00, 7.60, u.oa, iu.19, n. id a. ra., u.ia, a.uu,. nu, o.zu, .id 7.65. 10.00 n. m. Lesve Shenandoah for Hazlcton, 8.04,7.33,9.15 S, m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Hazlcton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, u.uo i. m., 12.16, s.", B.SU, 7.25, 7.60 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Hnn, Centralla, Ml Carmel and Hnamokln. 8.45 a. m.. 2.40 i. m. and arrive at Shamokln at 7.4U a. m. and 8.45 d. in. Tralps leave Shamokln for Shenandoah at andoah at s.49 a. m. ana 4.58 n. m. Trains leave for Ashland, Q lrardvllle and Lost urcck, v.4u a. m., 12.99 p. ei. For llazleton, Black Creek Junction, Pens Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allfntown, Bethlehem, Easton and Now York, 8 49 a m 12.30, 2.65 p. m. Vn.tll,ll..lHVI. 9 ftK . n For Yatesvllle, Park PI see, Mahsnoy City snC Delano. B.4U. 11.35 a. m.. 12.au. z.cu. 401 0.03 v. m. Leave Uazleton for Shenandoah, 8.8U, U S' a. m.. 1.06. 5.30 d. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 6.60, 8 49, V.30 a.-m., z.4u p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.41 a.m.,i.B. n.iop. m. HOLLIN H. WILBUR, Genl. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa (JHAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Apt., Philadelphia A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. Q. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa. Have you the Very Latest Song? "AN ENGINEER'S LOVE," A beautiful and pathetio song and chorus composed by Thomas "Waters, Jr. Pro nounced a i?eni liv Itavmond Moore and other song writers nnd critics. For sale at ltiiimn,'a otn ai nrp. KAst, Pent refit., and nt 210 WestUentre St., isnennnuoan. SlIENANDOAIl'S RELIABLE Hand Laundry t 110 East Centre Bt, All work guaranteed to be flrst-clasiln every particular. Bttk ties and lace curtain sa spec ialty. Goods oalled for and delivered. A trial solicited. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boot uo, ami the water you ttrinK isn't even ut lor tuat purpose, use Loronz Schmidt's Beer and Porter, JAMBS SMELDS, Mnnnger Shenandoah Branch. DR. HOBENSACK To G48 N. Eighth St, above Green, Phlla, Pa., Formerlv at 3"6 North Hecond St . is the old. est in America for the treatment of Nieeial lUttaeee and Joutlilhl Error: Varicocele, 11 ydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc Treatment Dy nail a specialty. Communications racredly connaentiai. sena stamp lor dock, iiours, a. m. to v p. m.i Sundays, v to 12 ro. 7r ji - ? 3n fcaffiSl DR. J, GARNETT Mah Eyes examined nnd Kin Special attention to dtfllcil Professional Cards. OL. FOSTER, A TTORNXT and CO VN8RLLKR-A 7.LA i OfQcn Tloom 4. PnfU Office hulldlnir. HhonS utina, I B, jy B. KISTLER, M D PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON OfDce-lwi North Jsrdln strsc t. ShecsndosVI fOHN R. COYLE, A TTORNKY-A T-LA W Office Beddall bulldlnc, Hhecandoahi Pj U BURKE. ATTORNEY AT-LAW sniirAHDOAn. pa Office Room S. P. O liulldlne. dhenftnaosil na KsteriyDuiiamg, rottsvuio. PIERCE ROBERTO, M. D No. 25 East Coal Htreel. SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 9 p. n ,H. J. 8. OALLEN. ' No. 81 South Jardln Street, Bhensil Orriox Hours: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to si Except Thursday evening, No office work on Sunday except by aril meni. a Mirtci aunerence 10 me office u uuiotiuciy necessary. JJK. WENDELIi ItEDER, successor to Drt. CIIAS. T. PALMER, EYE AX1 EAIt SVJtOEON,- 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsville, 1 0SJsTsTsBHHISI In Postngi1, wo v 111 semi ASnmiile Kmctlopc, nt cither tVJIITi:, IXi:II r JtltlXETTi: op You have seen it advertised for many years, but have yo-t ever tried ltt It not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion l'on tier la. ROZZONI'S besides being an acknoirlodgod benutlfler. ima many reireflning uses, it prevents cuai ln, Ban-burn, wind tan,lesentiierBplrntlon, protection to the fnce during botwcatlior It la Hold Uverywherei Lauer's Lagerand Pilsner Been Finest, Purest, Healthest Chris. Schmidt, k 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. For tho . . . Hot Season Cleary Bros' Temperance Drinks! Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ol ' tne nnest lager beers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, FJ MUSSER & BEDDALL (Successors to Coakley Bros.) No, 38 ISaat Centre Street, HIIKMAMIIOAII, PA. I Our Motto: Iftat Ouslltv at Lowest Call Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited, For Painting The Season is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mnbanoy City's lending artist, W. H. SETDBR,, Perfect Work. Ilargiiiiis in paints nnd oils, plain nnd stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dallr and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Centre Street, Ileadqunrters for tho Evenikq He ,LD. ttUTTIG & SON'61 Beer s and: (Wholesibji. SOU,. A-C3H3KT'. Liquors and Cigars. lMSoulb Main BueS for jiggers tswvaargasa 12 7 r Nasi !. I 1 V For snrople. address S J. A. POZZON I CO. St. Louis, Nlo. MENTION THIS PAPER. KsjBTrsirs!fffvssflrNarssr JFvHl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers