The Evening Herald.
Published dally, oxoept Sunday by
uitnsi.n vviiT.Mitixa company,
Fablloatlon offloo and mechanical department)
SVj East Goal Street.
n't, tJaTisId ' delivered In Shenandoah and
me rieram ,urroundinB towns forstx cents
It week, payable to the carriers. By mall, Three
Dollars a year or Twenty-live cents per month,
In advance
Advertieetntnte charged according to space
and position. The publishers reserve the right
to change the pesltloa o! advertisements hn
tver the publication of sews rcqulrm It. The
right Is also rsssrrea t rejsst any advertise
ment, whether paid for or aot, that tho ptb
Ushars may deam Improper. Advertising rates
made known upon application.
Entered at the post once at Shenandoah, Fa.,
as second closs mall matter.
tiik evening hehald,
Shenandoah, Pcnna.
Evening Herald.
MONDAY, JULY 0, 1891.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor!
GENU DANIEL II. HA8T1NU8,
Centre county.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
WA1.TBK LTOH,
Allegheny county.
For Auditor-General,
amos it. strm,
Lancaster county.
For Secretary Internal Affairs,
JAM IX W. LATTA,
Philadelphia county.
For Congrossmon-at-Lareo,
QALUSUA A. GKOW,
Susquehanna county,
GEouar. v. iitrrr,
Westrnorolund county.
Accoriiino to a canvass made In thu
House since tho Senate passed the sugar
schedule, it will be beaten in the House
by four to one. That Is, of course, unless
the resources of the trust are drawn on
again.
The man who buys a suit of clothes
made of foreign cloth is doing a great
wrong. Ho is paying the money tlmt he
e.trnei in this country to go out of thu
country for the beuofit of a foreign manu
f icturer and laborer, while his neighbor
who works In nn Amerlqnu woolen mill
will have less work to do.
There Is nothing slow about tho propo
sition of J. P. Doyle, nn Irish engineer.
to establish n line of steamers between
New York, Halifax and Galway. He
says the voyage between Halifax and Gal
way could bo made in three days and five
hours, and between New York and Gal
way in four days and twelve hours.
The London Times, looking at our great
coal strike, our railroad strikes aud our
marching armies, Bays that America
again shakes the idea that America is the
workman's paradise. That is true
America does that every time her people
tasto of thi fruit of the free trode tree.
It is that act which puts tho entire peoplo
out of nn lndunirinl paradise.
The man or woman who buys cheap
German hose Is helping to stop tho Amer
lean hosiery mills. If our mills shut
down or run on short timo then the
American workman earns less money nnd
bis wife nnd family nre reduced to rigid
economy. Tho man who wants work all
the time should think of this and help
his neighbor, who will be unable to buy
freely if he Is not earning. Had times for
some mean bad times for all.
WHY should your wife buy nn imported
Japanese silk dress f There are Amerl
can factories that are making silks just
like tho Japanese patterns. The Japanese
men work for a few cents a day. Th
Americans cannot do so. There is no
difference in'.the price or quality of the
two different silks, so why not encourage
the American silk industry by buying
dress pattern that was made In your own
country r Ily doing so you will help to
give work to nn American nnd make nn
American home happy.
"Col." MiGoogin, or McGowan, the old
tomniander of it "nigger" regiment in the
war fortlie Union, aud wlio now edits the
Chattanooga Times with Confederate zoil
declares that he is not in favor of con ell
lating "adventurous renegades" who re
side in the North. "Adventurous rene
gade" covers the case of the old com
jionder of the Negro Regiment U. S. A.
touipltitely. After the war McGowan
located lu Chattanooga for bread and but
Mr purposes, and having "had to do with
digger," In addition to having drawn pay
Hia theU. S. Government, he was forced
eat a great deal of dirt in order to oon
nllate his Confederate neighbor. A more
loutemptible old renegade it would be
uifncult to find. A few years ago he was
believer in the theory that Protection
would be good thing for a manufaotur
mg owitra Ktieh as Chattanooga, but his
Confederate taskmasters have whipped
him into the Free Trade ranks. The case
U the old renegade who onae commanded
x "nigger rldgetnent," aud who Is now
picking crumbs beneath the table of tho
Confederates who must desplsehlnt,!ls
peculiarly sad. T.TTii-ti." ,
0ATTL15AT UAMMOND
One
Poraon Killed and Sovoral
Others Woundedi
FIEED UPON BY FEDERAL TEOOPB.
Uncle Sam's Soldiers CalUd Upon to Cross
the IudlAna-Itllnols Btato Una -A limy
Day la Chicago Tha President's I'rocla
lnatlon Saturday's Itlot Victims.
ChicAoo, July 0. On Saturday a squad
of thirty-six militiamen, under command
of a lieutenant, sent out to guard a con
struction train whose purpose wns to re
move the wreckage piled on thu tracks by
tho mob tho night before, was savagoly
attacked by n mob numbering 10,000 per
sons. After the lieutenant had been laid
low by a missile the mob pressed upon the
soldiers, unheeding the warning of the
troops to keep back.
Iho soldiers opened flra and several por-
sons fell wounded. Undeterred by th
rifle shots, the rioters again charged upon
thu soldiers, who used their bayonets,
mortally wounding tho leader of the mob.
Unable to wlthstnnd the onset from over
whelming numbers, the soldiers were
forced to retrunt, several of them hnviug
een hurt.
Tho victims of this engagement were:
John Uurke, strike lender, killed by
bayonet thrust through thu abdomen.
Wounded Lieutenant Heed, Company C,
Second infantry, I. N. G., struck on tho
head by stones, condition critical; Thomas
Jackmun, shot in back, will die; John
Konderg, stabbed with bayonet, will die;
unknown man, shot through liver, will
die; unknown boy, 17-year-old, shot
through abdomen, will die; Tony Ga
jeuBkl.shotin right arm; Henry Williams,
shut in left arm; John Kerr, shot in hip;
unknown womuu, shot In right hip.
At another point the police in firing
over tho heads of a mob killed a woman
on n houso top and wounded other persons.
The dead woman wns Jlurtuu Uuch, aged
A serious light occurred at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at Hammond, Ind., bo- j
tweon a mob of 5,000 men and Company li,
of the United States infantry, in which
two of the mob uro known to have been
killed and several others, including one
woman, are bald to have been fatally
wounded. The mob became so violent
shortly after noon Hint a battalion of the
first Illinois militia was scut down from
Pullman. It drove the rioters over tha
statu line, which runs just west of Ham
mond. Word was sent to Chicago for a
company of regulars viho could operate
Irrespective of the state linu.
Captain Hart, with Company II of the
Fifteenth infantry, was dispatched to the
scene. The regulars were patrolling the
tracks in a passenger conch when they
were attacked by the mob with stones,
some shots being fired. The troops at
once returned the lire through tho cm
windows, killing Charles iluiscner, who
win shot through the bowels; fatally
wounding Victor Vuuceter, and slightly
wounding W. H. Campbell in the leg,
Victor Hittu in the leg, Mrs. Fleming in
the knee and nn unknown man in the hand.
Three additional companies of rcgulurs
u ere sent from Chicago on a special train,
arriving nt 0 o'clock. The mob had driven
out all the telegraph operators in town
and had cut the telegraph wires, making
it very diflicult to obtain information
from the place, but it is certain that there
were no further disturbances.
A Pan Hnndlo wrecking train, bearing
twenty deputy marshals, wus stoned by a
a mob at Twenty-second street last night,
nnd the deputy marshals arrested two
men. The mob still throw stones nnd
tired on the marshals, who returned the
fire, killing one muu and wounding sev
eral others. Five cars and the oil house
.were burned at Twenty-second street.
Comparative quiet prevailed as a rule
within this city yesterday, although there
were, as might have been expected, a
number of sporadic instances where little
knots of malcontents gathered, became
boisterous, and were finally scattered by
a charge from tho police. A number of
small mobs formed, went rioting, firing
aud overturning cars, aud some heads
were cracked, and smaller brawls, mostly
the result of too much bad whisky, were
frequently reportud at police headquurters.
There was, however, no concerted effort
at Incendiarism or violence, although at a
number of places individual cars were
fired, several of which were destroyed. A
coal train on thu Eastern Illinois was
ditched at Root street by a switch being
misplaced after the engine and four curs
had passed over.
The work of clearing tho tracks in tho
Grand Trunk yards at Forty-ninth and
Ashland streets, where debris from the
hundreds of burned cars littered tho
tracks, was completed under police aud
military protection, tho monotony, how
ever, being enlivened by occasional po
lice sallies when the gang of idlers watch
iug the work became too large and threat
ening. At 4 p. in., when the finishing
touches hud been put on the work, nearly
all tho onlookers had disappeared, and the
troops, laborers and police were with
drawn. No sooner had they got well out of sight.
however, tliau a gang of 800 men suddenly
appeared, aud with crowbars, picks and
shovels tore up about an eighth of a mile
of truck before word could be got to tho
police department. They fled before an
other charge of thu police, and the work
of repair wus agaiu pushed forward.
Hiotous mobs, consisting of men,
women and children, took possession of
the freight yards at Hulsted, Morgan uud
Meagher streets in the afternoon. They
burned cars and had everything their own
way for nearly two hours. All of the re
serve force of police officers on the wust
side had been detailed to the yards of thu
Chicago, llurlington and Qulucy and tho
Wisconsin Central roads earlier in tho
day and nothing lay in the path of tho
frenzied strikers and their friends.
luspeotor Lewis detailed a squad of
thirty police oilicers to the scene of the
disturbance. The lire department hud
been called out on three different occa
sions, each time to extinguish llanies in
freight cars. Thirteen cars were burned.
The mob gathered about the firemen when
they arrived in response to an alarm, and
greatly interfered in the work of extin
guishing the fires.
The arrival of the police hud but little
.effect. The blueeoats were hooted at and
pelted with stones. The crowd numbered
nearly 2,000, and was made up of the
toughest clement of the city. Well known
tlMfves aud other desperate men with
Whom the police of the Maxwell street
station have had considerable trouble,
mingled in the mob uud took an active
part In the disturbance. The police dually
made a determined charge aud drove the
mob to the adjoining streets, and from
the freight yards, clubbing the leaden
freely, Tho police remained on duty all
the afternoon, and the strikers were kept
from doing further violence.
The conference announced for noon yes
terday betweon a committee of the em
ployes of Pullman nnd Second Vice Presl
dent Wicks, of the company, did not oc
cur, as no oommltteo appeared. Mr.
Wicks remained at his ofllce until 2
o'clock waiting for the expected visitors.
"Wo nre always ready to receive our ex
employes," he said, "and hear what they
have to say. The position of this com
pany in this matter is unchanged, how
over, nnd we have nothing more to Bay to
the men than has already been said. The
talk of a conference between Mr. Debs
and myself It alt a canard. Wo will not
receive Mr. Debs, Mayor Hopkins or any
one elso as representatives of our ex-employes.
If the latter wish to talk to us
they must como themselves and without
outside representation."
"1 believe the crisis has been passed,
and that there will bo no inoro Bertous
troublo," said llnyor Hopkins this morn-
lug. "The shooting into tho mob by state
troops Saturday afternoon has shown the
lawless clement what it may expect if it
persists in its outbreaks against law and
order. The thugs and criminals who
have masqueraded ns striking workmen
evidently believed the soldiers would not
lire on them. Now they know better nnd
they will, if I am not greatly mistaken, bu
more careful in the future."
Mayor Hopkins received from Governor
Matthews, of Indiana, n dispatch author
izing him to send Illinois stntotroopsliuto
thu state of Indiana nt Hammond When
necossnry. The mayor wired Governor
Altgeld, nnd received n reply saying that
Hammond is practically a part of Chicago,
and that he may use the Illinois state
troops in accordance with Governor Mat
thews' permission whenever necessary for
thu purpose of suppressing lawlessness
aud restoring order in Illinois.
At the headquarters of the General
Managors' association It is frnnkly admit
ted that not a railroad in Chicago Is inov
lug any trains oxcept under a heavy mill'
jut.., u uenn iuui-
tury or police guard. Most of tho roads
aro getting through a limited number of
passenger trains, but the tlo up of freight
business is practically complete.
I 1'ltOCJ.A.lIATION UY TIIK 1'IIESIDENT.
The Clilof MncMtrato Bounds a Warning
tw Chicago's Disorderly Mobt. l
' Washington, July 9. Just before tnld
night President Cleveland issued the fol
lowing proclamation: '
"Whereas, by reason of unlawful ob
structions, combinations and assemblages
of persons, it has become Impractical. Ie,iu
the judgment of the president, to en orco
by the ordinary course of Judicial proceed'
lugs the laws of the United States within
tho state of Illinois, and especially inlCht
cugo, within said state; '
"Aud, whereas, for the purpose olf en
forcing the rightful execution of tho laws
of the United States and protecting its
property ami removing obstructions to
the United Slates mnils in the stnt 'J uud
city aforesaid, tho president has einnoyed
a part of the military forces of the Uiiited
States.
"Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, do bjreby
admonish all good citizens and all pX-sons
who mny be or may como within tM city
nuu state nioresuw, against aiding, Coun
tenancing, encouraging or tuklugl nny
imrt in such unlawful obstructions, Lorn-
bluatious und assemblages; uud I Ifireby
warn all persons engaged lu orin nn way
connected wltn such uulawiul oburuc
tlons, combinations and ussemblu(. is to
I disperse and retire peaceably to thj r re
spective abodes on or before 12 a' -lock
noon on the ninth day of July instant.
"Those who disregard this warning and
persist in taking part with a riotous mob
in forcibly resisting aud obstructing tho
execution of the laws of tho United Sates,
or interfering with the functions df the
government, or destroying or attempting
I to destroy the property belonging no the
United States or under its protestlon
cannot oe regarueu otherwise than as
public enemies.
"Troops employed against such a riot
ous mob will act with all the moderation
aud forbearance consistent with the ac
complishment of the desired cud; but tho
necessities that confront them will not
with certainty permit discrimination be
tween guilty participants and thoso who
lire mingled with them from curiosity and
without criminul intent. The only snfo
course, therefore, for those not actually
unlawfully participating is to abide at
their homes, or at least not to bo found lu
tho neighborhood of riotous assemblages.
"While thero will be no hesitation or
vncilitution in tho decisive treatment of
tho guilty, this warning is especially in
tended to protect and save thu innocent.'
The proclamation, practically declaring
martial law in Chicago, was decided upon
after a full discussion in tho cabinet
meeting. This is the action which Gon
eral Miles has desired from-the beginning,
as it will give him more authority In the
tho city. The following dispatch, which
was sent from the war department to
General Miles, serves In a measure to In
terpret the Intention of the president'
action:
"In view of the provisions of statute
and for the purpose of giving ample warn
I lug to all Innocent and well disposed per
sons the president has deemed it best to
issue the following proclamation tonight,
This does not change the scope of you
authority nor your relations to the local
authorities. You will please make this
I kuowu to Mnyor Hopkins.
I llufTato Man Will Not Strike.
' Buffalo, July 9. About seven o'clock
last night a telegram came to President
Malacau, of the looal branch oi the A, K,
, U.. from President DobB, directing him to
call out his men, and giving his Instruc
tions as to what course to pursue. The
telegram also begged Malacanto keep tho
men from rlotiug. .Notwithstanding tut
order there will be no strike ,iu Buffalo
today, und there may not bo one for sev
eral days. President Malucau has decided
that there Is nothing to he gained Uy call
lug out his men.
lndlnua Strikers Undaunted
Waiiash. Ind., July 9. The autloipated
improvement in the railroad situation has
not niaterlallzed. The blookade is almost
oomnlete on the Michigan division of th
Dig Four. The strikers are still uulted
mid confident, nnd their warnings to th
Brotherhood engineers nt this point have
caused the latter to waver In thulr sup-
port of the company. The federal injunc
tions are Ignored by the strikers, but there
have been no arrests. Uu the Wuuasn
truffle Is paralyzed.
Strikers Nut the Itloters.
New YoitK, July 0. Major General
O. Howard is in oommund of the depart
meutof the east. He commands about
6,000 men. He has already sent the Nluth
regiment, U. S. A., to Fort Sheridan, and
he Is preparing to tend more. When seen
at Governor's Island he saldi "Thero nra
at present twenty odd thousand in the
united states army. It Is ample In sUe
to fulfill the demands upon it, but of
course I ennnot tell how fnr this troublo
is going to spread. I do not mean the
strike. I mean tho riots and disorder, I
do not believe that the mobs nro com
posed to a large per cent, of strikers. A
lawless element has only tnken advant
age of the strike to commit depredations.
This thing must be stopped before it goes
any further."
Hallway Union Utllolnls Arrested.
CAIIIO, Ills.. Julv 0. Tho situation at
Cairo nnd Mound's Junction yesterday
was very quiet, and there was no excite
ment outside of the nrrest of several par
tlos by Deputy United States Marshal
Evcrhnrt, charged with obstructing the
United States malls. Among thoso nr
restod was E. A. Dwycr, president of the
Cairo branch of the American Hallway
union. All those nrrested were taken to
to Springfield.
The Tie Up nt Tort Wnyntt,
FoitT WATNE. Ind.. Julv 9. Nona of
the roods nre attcmntinc to move nnv
trains except tho Pennsylvania. The
tracks for several blocks on either sido of
the station nro patrolled bv soventv-flve
deputy United States marshals, the Fort
Wayne police force and n corps of special
policemen. No ouo is allowed on tho
company's property unless he has passed
rigm examination.
Cars Ilttrned at Danville, Ills.
Danville, 111b., July o. Nine emntv
box cars, owned by tho Uic Four nnd Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois roads were
burned hero Inst evening. Enrller in the
day n mob stoned a Wabash engine nnd
refused to disperse nt the sheriff's com
mand. A company of militia charged tho
mob, several pcrsous being badly hurt by
the bayonets.
The Strike ltoaches Toledo.
Toledo, 0 July 9. A general strike Is
ordered on nil Toledo ronds this morning.
The Ohio Central went out nt midnight,
nnd tho Wheeling nnd Lako Erie was tied
up at the same time. J. C. Spence, ono
Debs' lieutenants, nrrived here last
vening to take chnrgo of the strike.
Nn Strike nt Flttibarg.
PlTTsnur.G, July 9. There seems to be
no prospect of tho striko fever reaching
'Ittsburg nt present. Eight or ton regu
lar Sunday meetings were held by tho
railroaders, but the American Hallway
union trouble wns not formally consid
ered except at ono or two.
The 'Little Black Hoy Dream."
Tho most remnrknblo dream, or, rather,
6crlos of drcoms, ever related is that which
has gono down Into history as 'ThoLittlo
Illnck Hoy Dream." Mr. Scaffold gives
tho story on page 303 of tho second volumo
Ills "Literature and Curiosities of
Dreams." It is also fully related nnd il
lustrated in "Signs, Omens, Dreams nnd
Apparitions. " An Englishman, whom wo
shall call Mr. Hartley, was residing In
India. Ho wished to mnko n trip Into tho
interior nnd took with him only an Indian
lad of 12 years. 0;i tho first night after
leaving, Mrs Hartley aroused her brother-in-law,
who was sleeping In nn ndjolning
room, her screams having been occasioned
by dreaming that tho "llttlo black boy
was murdering her husband." Whllo tho
brother-ln-luw was quieting Mrs. II
screams were heard up stairs and on Inves
tigation proved that another ludy of tho
household had had n dream precisely Blml
lar to that of Mrs. H . They woro all
protty well worked up over tho matter
until tho afternoon of tho following day,
when Mr, Hartley roturnod, although ho
had expected to be absent a woek. Ho
gave as his only excuse for not continuing
the journoy that tho night boforo he had
dreamed that tho llttlo black boy" In
tended to murder him! ,
It is needless to add that the Hartleys
always believed that the "llttlo black boy
was prevented from committing murder
by tho threo providential coincident
.dreams, St. Louis Republic.
Iltti Antarctic Jleglons.
For nught wo know, tho nntnrctlo re
gions mny possess valuablo minerals nnd
precious stones. As to practical utility
among certain linos, tho most unchecked
Imagination cannot hope, that tho south
ern continent will ever becomo what Green
land Is fast bocomlng a possible pleasure
resort. Fifty years ago the idea of any
man taking u party of pleasure Boekers on
a summer's jaunt to tho north would have
been laughed nt. And I do not predict
nny sucli wonderful things for tho south,
Hut the benefits to puro scienco of a cam
palgn over tho southern continent, care
fully planned and carried out, aro inestima
ble. Not only would many cntlroly now
branches of solence in nil probability bo
opened up, but tho standard Ecicncos
would bo enriched. A knowledgo of tho
meteorological conditions in Antarctica is
necdod to solve the weather problem of tho
world. Tho theory of tho earth's magnot
ism awaits confirmation or rejection ac
cording as the facts of the Eouth may bo
found in this regard. Geography, goology,
botany, biology not a scionce Is thero on
which wo cannot obtain now light. It is
to tho south that the eager eyes of science
ought to bo directed. Forum.
Could Hide us Slit) I'llld. -A
local bargain hunter who does sharp
figuring was going to the west bound train
tho other day with her daughter, a llttlo
girl. ''How much will It bo?" sho asked
tho hackman. ''Half a dollar, " said ho
"Well," suld sho, "I haven'tany baggngo,
no trunk, you see, and my dnughtoris very
small, oouldn't you consider her ns equal
to a trunk and take us bolii for ono farof"
"Yes," said tho obliging hackman, "I will
take her us a trunk provided sho will rldo
upon tho baggngo rack." Thoy paid 50
cents for the rldo. LewUton Journal
A QOOD BUILDING UP
of a run-down system con be
acooinpll&iiea by the use oi ur.
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. A long procession of
diseases start from a torpid
liver and impure blood. T4ke
it, as you ought, when you
feel the lirst symptoms (lan
guor, loss of apietite, dullness,
depression) and you'll save
yourself from something se
rious. As an appetizing, restorative
tonic, to repel dlseuso and
build up the needed flesh and
strenfrtn. there's nothing to
squal It. It rouses every organ
into healthful action, purfiloa
snd enriches the blood, braces
jp the wnoie system, ana
tores health and vigor.
For every disease caused
oyaaisoruerea uverur
mnuro uioou, it is
.he only ffuurun-
tea remeuy. u
loesn't Denent
jt cure, you
bare your
money book.
The Magic Touch
Hood's Sarsaparilla
You smile at the idea. Bui
if you are a sufferer from
Dyspepsia
And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be
fore you have taken half a doien dosos,
you will Involuntarily think, and no
doubt exclaim,
"That Just Hits It!"
"That soothing effect is a magic
touch!" Hood's Sarsaparilla gently
tones and strengthens tho stomach
and digestive organs, Invigorates the
liver, creates a natural, healthy dcslro
for food, gives refreshing sleep, and
in short, raises the health tone of the
cntlro system. Hcmember
Hood's X
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
llllous ness. Jaundice, sick headache, lndleestlon
tan si
S3 SHOE NOSQUEAMNO.
FRtNCH&ENAMELLEDCALF.
4-.-5.sp RNECAIF&KANBArai
3.5.P0UCE,3 Soles.
2.l.7-sBOYSSCH00LSH0ES.
LADIES'
SEND TOR CAlALDGUb
WL'DOUCLAS,
BROCKTON, MAS3.
You can save money by purchaslug . l.
jfOUBinn ramies, .
Because, we are the largest manufacturers 01
advertised shoes in the -world, and cuaraniec
the value by stamping the name and price op.
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices ana the miaaieman-s proms, uus,
eoual custom work in style, easy fitting nnd
wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where at lower prices for the value given than
any otner maice. ihkc uu buubvuuic.
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa.
IN UFFEOI MAT 18, 1S91.
Passencer trains leave Shenandoah for
fenn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le
.teuton. Slatlntrton Whlto Hall. Catasauaua.
Mlentown. Bethlehem. Easton and Wcathorlv
3 01. 7.38, 9.15 a m . t.43. 8 57, 5.27 p. m.
For New York and PhlladelDnls. 0.1H. 7.38.
9.15 a. m 12.43, 2.57. For Quukake, Bwltch-
oacs, uerharas ana liuasonuaic, o.ui, u.ia a
m., and 2.57 p. w.
lor vv liaee-uarre, vvuiie xiavea, Jtisiuu,
Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and
Elmira, 0.04, 0.15 a. m., 2.57, 5.27 p. m.
i-or Kocnesicr, uunaio, magara fans ana
the West. 6.04. 9.15 a. to. and 2.57 5.27 n. m.
For nelvldcre. Delaware Water QD and
Stroudsburg, 6.01 a. m., 2.57 p. m.
r-'or L.amDeriv:ue ana 'i-renion, v.io a. m.
ForTunkhannock,6.0i,9.1Sa. n., 2.67, 5.17 p. m
For Ithaca and Geneva 0.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.W
P.m .
for Auourn w.id a. m. o.zf v. m.
For Jeanesvllle.Levlston and Beaver Meadow,
7.33a.m., 12.43,8.03 p.m.
For Stockton and Lumber Yard, C.m. 7,19.
9.15. a. m.. 12.43. 2.S7, 5.27 D.m.
ForHllver urooK Junction, Auoennea ana
Bazleton G 04. 7.33. 9 15 a. m 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and
8.08 p. re .
j-or scranion, d.w, v.io, a, m., ana o.u
p. m.
For Bailebrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freeland,
0.O4, 7.33, 9.15, a. m., 12.43. 2.57, 6.27 p. rr.
For Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.52.
7.51, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 0.85, 8.22, 9.16
p.m.
Shamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.82. 4.40, 8.22 p.m.
For Yatesvllle. Park Place, Mahanoy City and
ueiano, cm, 7.sa, v.io, u.va a xn., iz.u, .0
5 27. 8.08. 9.33. 10.28 n. m.
Trains win leave anamoitin at b.id, ii.is
a. m.. 1.6a. 4.su V.3U c. m.. ana arrive at snenan-
doah at 9.15 a. m 12.43, 2.67, 6.27, 11.15 p. m,
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville. 6.50. 7.
0 03, 11.05 .11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 5.27, 8.08
u. m.
Leave Pottsvlllo for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60,
01)5, 10.16, 11.4U a. m., U.3Z, B.UU4iU, D.ZU, 7,10,
7.66, 10.00 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 0.04,7.38, 9.15,
a. m 12.43. 2.57, 6.27, 8.03 p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00,
11.00 a. m., 12.15, Z.65, 5.8U, 7.K3. 7.60 P. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Ran, Centralla, Mt
Carmel and Shamokln, 0.45 n. m 2.40 p. m.,
and arrive at Shamokln at 7.40 a. m. and 3.45
o. m.
Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah at
7.55 a. m. ana 4 00 p. m ana arrive at ancu
andaahat8.49 a. m. and 4.58 r. m.
Trains leave for Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost
Creek, u.40 a. m., iz.su p. m.
For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Fenn
uaven Junction, uaucn ununir, Aueniovrn,
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a m.:
12.30, 2.65 p. m.
For Philadelphia 12.30. 2.55 o. m.
For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
Delano, 8.49, 11.35 a. m., 12.30, 2.65, 4.63 0.03 p. m.
Leave Bazleton for Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.30
a. xn l.ub, a.su p. m.
Leave Shenandoah tor Pottsville, 6.60, 8 49,
0.30 a. m.. 2.40 o. m.
Leavo pottsville lor snenanaoan, B.su, ib.iu
a.ml.H. 6.16 p.m.
ituivi.rn a. vviiviiuit, ueni. upi.,
South Bethlehem, Fa
CHAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Apt.,
Philadelphia
jV. VT. NONNKMAriBRR. Anst. a. V. A..
South Bethlehem, Fa,
Shenandoah's Reliable
Hand Laundry
Cor. Lloyd and White Bts.
All work guaranteed to be first-class In every
particular. Bilk ties and lace curtain sa spec
laltv. Goods called for and delivered. A trial
solicited.
Your Stomach : : :
Cannot stand the same washing that
your boots uo.nmltne water you tinnK
" I . . . .1 1 . . TT
isn even ill xor iuuv purpose, una
Lorenz Schmidt's Beer and Porter.
JAMES SHIELDS,
Manager Shenandoah Branch.
Whoa You Want a First-class Rig
make it a point to go to
"Del camp's Liuery
West St., between Centre nnd Lloyd.
Teams to Hire for all Purposes
DR. HOBENSACK
nEMOVED T 6 Hjt s
above Green, Phila, Pa.,
Fornierlv at 200 North Second St . Is the old
est In America for the treatment of tyectal
Blieatet and youthful Errors. Varicocele,
Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by
mall a specialty. Communications sacredly
conndentiai, bena stamp ror doou. iiours.
a. m. to 9 p. m,i Sundays, 9 to 12 m,
Cures
GARNETT MERTZi-
n i ,
Optician,
111 W, (Me St,,
Mafianoy City, Pa.
Eves examined and frlasaea nrettrlbed.
Special attention to difficult cases.
Professional Cards.
OL. FOSTER,
ATTORNEY and COUNSHLLES-Al'LAW.!.
Office, Room 4. Post Offloo building. Shenan
doah, Pa.
M.
8. KIHTLER, M, D
PBYBWIAN AND BURGEON,
Ofllce 110 North Jardln street, Shenandoah.
OHN K. COYLE,
A TTOB NEY-A T-LA W-
Office Beddall building, Bhenandoah, Fa
M. M
BURKE,
A TTOBNEY A T-LA W
niMAKDOan, PA.
r. t. o i, r i, .. i , i .ji
and Ksterly building, I'oltsvllle.
PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D
No. 25 East Coal Street,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
Office Hours 1:80 to 3 and 0:30 to 9 p. m.
,H. J. B. CALLEN,
1 No. 81 Bouth Jardln Street, Bhenandoah,
OrrioE nouns: 1:30 to 3 and 0130 to 8 P. M,
Except Thursday evening.
No office work on Sunday except by urrange'
mem. a unci aanerence to me officenoun
it absolutely necessary.
K. WENDELL KEDEB,
Successor to ,
DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, 4
ETE AND EAll SVltQEON,
301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsville, Penna,
InFosfncc.iio will send
Afenmplo lUtielopc-.of llltcr
WlUIli IXKKIK r SlItUXtTTE
op
You have seen it advertised for many
years, but have yo-i ever tried !H If
not, you do not know what au Ideal
ioiuiiexiou roil uer l.s.
POZZOEWS
besides bo In i? an ncknowlodgod boautlflor,
ban many rotrosblntf uses. It prevents chnf
ltiff,Bunburn,wlnd tanJeBsenspersnlratlon.
etcilnfautUlsnmostdelicatoaiiddeslrablo
protection to tuo ince durum notwoatuor.
For sample address
J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, MoJ
MENTION THIS PAP Kit,
BNlSMss2aNSIslsfflNssB
Lager and
Finest, Purest, Healthest. S&S
Chris. Schmidt, Aot
307 West Coal St., Bhenandoah.
or the . . .
Cleary Bros'
Hot Season
Temperance Drinks
Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ot
tne unest lager Deere.
17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shcnandcsl, P.
HDSSER & BEDDALL,
(Successors to Coalcley Bros.)
Xo, 38 East Ceutre Htreet,
BHEKANDOAn, PA.
Our Motto: Best Oualltv at Lowest Cash
Prices. Patronise respectfully solicited,
For Fainting ....
The Season Is here:
and Fapor Hanging
Getyour work done hy
Mahanoy City's leading artist,
W. H. SNYDER,
Perfect Work.
Bnreains In tmtnts and oils, nlnln and
stained glass. All the new patterns In
wall paper. All dally and weekly papers,
novels, novelettes and stationery.
133 West Oontro Street.
Headquarters for the Evening Herald.
UBTTIC & SON'S
Beer : and : Porter,
(Wholesale).
BOX.. HAAK, AQBNTI
Liquors and Cigars. 120 South Main street.
own.
Pilsner Beers