The Evening Herald. Published dally, oxcept Sunday by nr.iiAZ,!) vuiii.ixiiixu costi'Airr, Publication office and mechanical department! 336 Cast Goal Street. nit,. Tj-nlJ I delivered In Shenandoah and IBS JieraiU BurroumlnB towns for Six Cents a week, piyable to tho oarricra. lly mntl, Throo Dollars a yoar orTnenty-tlvo cents per month, In advance Advertttemcntt charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve tho right to chango tho position of advertisements when ever the publication of news requires It. The tlf ht Is also reserved to reject any advertlso ment, whether paid for or not, that tho pub lishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the post office at Shenandoah, Fa., as second closs mall matter. THE EVENING llERAT.1t, Shenaidoah, Pcnna. Kvening Herald. TUKSDAY, JULY 10, 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, GENL. DANIEL II. IIA8TIS08, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTEIi LYON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MVLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMKS W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congrossmon-at-Largo, OAMJ8IIA A. OHOW, Susquehanna county, OKonai: f. huff, Westmoreland county. Don't keep canned foods n moment in the metal boxes after opening them in this weather or In any weather. NliW YortK's police might as easily lift themselves over a fenco by their own boot straps ns try to investigate themselves to the satisfaction of anybody else. Two mkk in Illinois liavo invented a Holf-openlng umbrella. But what is needed far more is an umbrella thnt will open telegraphlo communication with Us owner. CAsisint-l'cuiKii. the now President of the Ilcpubllc of France, is a man of heroic moral stature. He walked nlone, calmly defying nssisslni, behind the hearse in the Cnrnot funeral pageant. The Hon. Carl Sclnirz pulls all the tall feathers of Mugwumpery whon he de clares that those who deserted the Itepub- lican party for the Democratic party laiit year were ojrreglously fooled. And Carl Is an nuthorlty. While Altgeld, the Fool Govornorof Illinois, was laboriously penning a protest to the President of the United States against tho presence of Federal troops in his town as unnecessary to the preserva tion of order, the mob was howling all around him with torch and ax. "JIAVJS I loft anything undouer" in iittlres Sovereign of Debs by telegraph Yes, Sovereign, you have left your mouth undone constantly evor since you became General Master Workmen of tho Knights of Labor. Why don't you tlo it up tight, Sovereign, aud earn tho gratltudo of your fellow-men f Tim mills of the law grind slowly, but they grind exceeding fine. Let nobody doubt tho outcome in this country of strugglo between law and lawlessness, The law may be slow, but It is mighty sure. Let us all stand by it. Nobody was over yet sorry that he stood by the Constitution and the laws made in pur suance thereof. The new auditorium at Ocean Grove N. J., which will seat U500 persons, has a system of large fauB to increase and dis seminate tho sound of n speaker's voice, It the machinery is rcvcrslulo what ; blessing it would be in every leglslatlv hall. The voice of n tlresomo orator might be ucntly conducted away and the audi ence would bo fanned while it meditated Senator Shmiman's remarks In the Senate concerning tho rapid disappear ance of railway values, as happened in former years with turnpikes nud toll bridges, are likely to attract general at tention. Mr. Sherman said, further, that the 170,000 miles of railway in this country could be built for one-third its cash cost and one-fifth its costs as capitalized. But though the oott of railroad construction has been so greatly reduced, very little is going forward. In the last six months 4tf5 miles of track have been laid, n falling off ot two-thirds compared with tho first half of 1891, and of 680 miles from the same period last year. THE New York Press says the pretended concessions to protection in the new Dem ocratic tariff bill is nothing less than n bunco game and were made for the sole purpose of purchasing enough Northern Democratic votes to pass the bill through the Senate. It has pointed out that many of these concessions, if not all of them, were certain to be revoked by a confer ence committee whose policy will be Absolutely controlled by tlio Administra tion and tho radical free trade element In tho Democratic party, it warned North ern Democrats in the Senate with tho ut most expllcltness that In helping to pass tho mongrel bill they were supporting they know not what; that tho bill which would bo Anally reported by conference commlttco would bo nn essentially differ- ent measure from that sanctioned by the Senate ; and that by voting for the patch work measure which the Finance Com mittee showed such willingness to alter In response to their demands, they were playing directly into the hands of the vindictive enemies of Northern Indus tries. STORY OF A BABY'S BLANKET. A Sad Keen Rernllrrt by nn Auctioneer as Hn Sold the Coverlid. It had boon a busy day atthn exchange, and tho auctioneer had grown a trlflo weary over tho repeated trials which had beset and woirled oven this Trojan son of the stump Tho continual refrain of Going, going, g-o-n-ol" echoed in his brain until ho sighed for u respite, from his labors. Tho eager crowd had conio nnd gono for (several hours, and as he stood on ono of tho velvet chair? that liad como from no body but himself knew where ho gazed upon the upturned faoes of tho peoplo waiting fornchnnco to bid. For many years had ho been n prominent figure. In the auction mart, and under his hammer had gono often the fruits of a lifetime of accumulation gono for a song troasuros over which tho miser had crooned, tho lover sighed, the mother wept nil gone, nnd with them tho associations of n tender past, carrying with them tho scent of tho faded rose leaves or tho sounds of hitter weeping over woes that had wrung tho soul. Going, g-o-n-ol" had echoed abovo tho cushions Into which tho tears of happiness bad dropped nnd over tho velvets which hod marked tho Impress of tiny feet, long elnco tripping In tho aisles of tho un known. How much am I offered!" had sent to tho four corners of the earth so ninny things that day thnt tho auctioneer hoped there was nothing left, but there was Ills Indefatigable assistant had rakud from a cornor a bundle of bedding aud handed It to Ills employer. " What can I get for this?" As lie un rolled tho small bundlo soino one bid "DO cents." hen notnnothervolce brokothosllllnoss loh settled over tho crowd as a child's blanket hung before their gaze Why? Did tho sight of that small woolen rover tell to them, the callous crowd, n pitiful story? Tho busy man forgot to cry his refrnln as ho dropped his oyoa upon tho little fccjuuro. Hero and there upon Its surface small stains, as If tears had fallen, met his eye, and his mind went buck u few years beforo that day to u scene ho never Would forget. Tho bedchamber was darkened. About the blinds the gleam of sunlightcreptinto tho room and full like golden shafts upon the Uttlo cot over which his wife hung in an agony of bitter pain, llo saw again tho Httlo whlto hands hands that had crept so often about ids neck at night in sho lay by his side pick faltering at Just sucli a cover ns ho now held In his grasp. Ho saw tho llttlo head with its mass of tangled curls move restlessly on the pll low, and ho felt again tho hot touch of tho red lips upon which ho had pressed his own in loving caresses, eager to soften the pain and to woo back Into health tho loved llttlo form slowly drifting, drifting away. Tho crowd was gono. This busy man saw nothing but tho child who had grown to his very being and then loosed his llttlo grasp on tho world and had gono drifting, drifting out to sea, which promised infi nite love, but left blttor desolation and despair for thoso loft behind. The toars fell down upon ills bearded checks, and ns ho felt tho hot drops ho uwoke from his dream. "Gono for 50 cents to the only and last bidder. " Tho auctioneer sighed heavily as ho got down from his stand nnd watched tho crowd depart, and then he went to his , wifo, his heart filled with sorrow at the thought of his own dear llttlo ono nnd the empty cradlo packed away In tho garret. New Orleans Plcayuno. Fatally Stabbed by t IMayinate. POTTBVILLK, Pa., July 10. During a qunrrol at Palo Alto, n suburb of this city, Frank Condron, aged 13 years, was stabbed by his playmate, Thomas Uolden, of the same age. Golden was whittling with his penknife, when it is said Condron Insulted htm. In the fracas which fol lowed Golden cut Condron three times near the heart and on the thigh. Condron will die. Potters Unable tm Coinpromlle. Trenton, July 10. The conference of committees representing the employing nnd operative potters, which has been In hesslon for the past three days endeavor lug to end the strike in existence since last January, has terminated without anything being accomplished. Weiley Warmer Sentenced Mr. HOLLY, N. J., July 10. Judge Gar rison yesterday sentenced Wesley Warner to bo hanged on Sept. 0 for the murder of Lizzie Peak. The defendant made a long speech, In which he said he had not been fairly tried by the court. SllB DON'T WANT TO TELL what made her beautiful. Yet it's only wliat other women know. Wealth of beauty oomes only with a healthy body. Ilealth is a set of good habits. Doctor rieroe s Favorite Prescrip tion assists nature In estab lishing these habits. Women have sallow faces, dull eyes and hollow cheeks, to got h o r with lovr spirits, when they nro made miserable with disorders, de rangements and Tieaklitiefiefl nacullAr m moir h jiBiiuu is regainai, niter penoas of dizziness, nervous prostration and excita bility, or other manifestations of derange ment or displacement of the womanly organs, when the "Prescription" is used. Bosldos, it's sold on its merit The proprietors taie tho risk. It Is guaranteed to benefit or cure all the disorders, disoasos, nnd weaknesses of women, or money is refunded. Catarrh Is mired by Dr. Bage'i Remedy, TT II,. , , i ... 5 Anothor Day of Oomparativo Poaco at Chicago, WIOZES EEFUSE8 TO ARBITRATE, II Will Not Meet a Committee of Flvti Oltiiens of Chicago Bamnel Qotnp.ri to Leave for Chicago Another Xroela matlon by the Freildent. CHICAGO, July 10. The war cloud which has overhung this city and this land for the put ten days shows distinct signs of lifting. Instead of stories of additional railroads tied up at various points through out the country today's dispatches almost without exception bring advices of strik ers returning to work and an increased resumption of traffic amounting In some places to a return to normal conditions. Yesterday in Chicago passed without a serious conflict between the rioters and armed forces now on duty here. The fea ture of the day was the action early in the morning, after nn nil night session of the federate 1 trades) unions of Chicago, In deciding to call out all clases of labor this afternoon at 4 o'clock unless George M. Pullman should have agreed before noon to settle the differences between his company aud his striking employes by arbitration or otherwise. For roasons not known to the publio Grand Master Workman Sovereign, of tho Knights of Labor, nnd his ndvlsers subsequently decided to postpone the gen eral walkout and paralytic stroke which they proposed to inflict upon the business of Chicago until 7 o'clook tomorrow morn ing. Last evening, howover, the nnnounco- ment was made that President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, hnd called a meeting ot the execu tive committee of that organization to he held in this city on Thursday, and that he would leave iew York for Chicago this evening. In view of this, it is not be lieved that the federated trades of Chi cago will take precipitate action before consultation with him. As President Gompers cannot reach Chicago before to morrow night it will be impossible to de cide on a line of action to be pursued ho- fori Thursday, and probably If it should finally be resolved to declare a general strike of all these combined forces it could not be put into effect before Frldny morn lng. In this connection the Interesting question arises whether or no, if President Gompers allows himself to be hauled from New lork to Chicago by non-union en glneers and firemen, his visit will he of any particular profit. One labor leaderlu Chicago said today that if he did so he might ns well stay in New York. Another fuaturo to be noted in connec tion with the meeting of Chicago's fed ernted labor is the fact that there was in the meeting a large and influential con servative element, whose action had prac tically blocked the plnns of the more hot hended leaders until the latter In tho ex oltemcut consequent upon tho reading of President Cleveland's proclamation were enabled to stampede them aud carry tho strike resolution. Therefore, there is rea son to holieve that even If the order for a general strike finally goes forth many of those to whom it is directed will decline to obey it. So that, with the men already made idle by the effect of the tie up, the walkout will not be nearly so lmportuut ns anticipated by tho leaders At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a Joint committee of the city council and of tho federated trades unions called on Mr. Wlokes, vice president of the Pullman company, nnd asked him to consent to the appointment of five citizens to de termine whether or not tbei'uuman com pany has anything to arbitrate. The com mittee as proposed was to consist of two citizens chosen by the Pullman company. two by the circuit court judges and ono 1,t thput fnnr. Mr. Wiekes retired with his attorney, and returniug nftor a brief ' consultation declared that the company ! could not receive the proposed oommlttee. ! Touching the situation in gonernl, it may be said that in Chicago the roads I were nil doing better than on any previous ! day since the strike begun. Passenger j trains were moving with more or less regularity nnd freight has been cared for with good results. At St. Louis, Kansas City nnd Denver it was reported that railroad business had about returned to , normal conditions. Nashville uko reported an Improvement. About the only points at which the strike managers showed any goln were in the partial walkout of fire men at fort Scott, Kan., the freight men on tho Kanawha and Michigan at Charles ton, W. Va., and the strlka of the Ameri can Iiallroad union men on the Big Four at Mattoon. It will thus be seen that at the leading railroad centers, the strikers have made perce puuie losses, wnne ineir gains nreat comparatively unimportant DOlntS. Intense excitement was caused yestcr dny in the stock yards district by the mayor's announcement that no labor meeting would be permitted until mat ters have quieted down. An immense meeting had been arranged for last night at Columbia hall, Forty-eighth and Paul ina streets, and at 8 p. in. a crowd had as sembled. A notice from Mayor Hopkins hnd been posted on the door, however, stating that In the present state of public excitement it was not deemed advisable to allow such meetings to be held. An officer was stationed in front of tho hall who warned the crowd away. Similar notices had been placed on all other halls in the district, and notwithstanding there was considerable loud mouthed defiance, no attempt was made to hold a meeting. The Ninth Infantry, U. S. A., Colonel Charles G. Bartlett commanding, nrrlved in tho city at 4:30 o'clock yesterday nfter- Z,,"Z.Z" , " "v.; T "'J ,r TV, rrV fndy established on the lake front. The curiosity of a crowd of 2,000 sightseers near the southern end of the camp caused the entire camp to be put under arms and j tu,e j4,e,.a 0f a UUmber of druukeu men nearly caused serious trouble. Troop K, neveiith cavalry, Captain Hare, was fill ully directed to make a slow charge through the crowd, driving the specta tors, whose numbers hail quickly swelled to 6,000, across to the west side of Michi gan avenue. Advices from Fort Smith, Ark., are to the effect that on information filed before United States Judge i'srker by the St, iiouis aud Iron Mountain railway ofliclals warrants have been Issued for the nrrest of TOO ex-.etnpIoyes ot thnt road upon the chnrgo of conspiracy to Interrupt inter state oommerce nud tho carrying of malls. Reports from the various roads having terminals in Chicago show that passen ger trains were being received and sent out on nearly all lines. Sufficient num ber of freight trains to car tor the traffla offered were run. All tracks were, how ever, heavily patrolled by police and troops. The coroner's inrv cmnnnelled to In- quire into the killing of Charles Fleischer uy the United States troops at Hammond returned a verdict to the effect that "Charles Fleischer's death was caused by aocldent, occasioned by soldiers of Com pany U, Fifteenth Infantry regiment, shooting wantonly and carelessly Into a crowd of peaceable cltliens." h our assemblies of the Iron Moulders' union struok yesterday, 3,600 mon going out. The Lake Seamen's Benevolent as sociation, with 8,000 members, and the Clgarmakor's union. 4.000 utronir. .voted last night to strike. None of these bodies have any grievance, but have deolded to strike solely because of sympathy with the Pullman boycott. i ne yardmen of the Santa Fe system at Dallas, Tex., struck at 11 o'slook Tester- day. They went out on the strength of a telegram from Debs, promising all possi ble assistance. Passenger trains are run ning on time and pulling Pullman sleep ers. The effects of the strike on railroad traf fic are clearly perceptible In the official re turns of last week's shipments, They fell off from 42,088 tons from the previous week and 45,703 tons for tho corresponding week last year to 11,004 tons last week. At Santn Fe, N. M., llohert Bland and twelve others arrnstod for interfering with Sante Fe trains at Knton, were ar raigned on charges of contempt aud ob structing mnils. Judge lteeder held them in $1,000 ball each on each chnrge. the employes of the railroads In Fort Worth held several meetings and finally decided not to go out on Debs' order. Ab this Is the strongest railroad center in the southwest the result Is Important. At Little Hock, Ark., the strike situa tion remains practically unchanged. Pas senger trains are running about on time under military protection, but not a car of freight has been moved. Upon the statement of Mayor Hopkins Governor Altgcld Inst night ordered out all the remaining regiments of militia in the state. A dispatch from Cincinnati announces that tho Big Four firemen from that city to St. Louis struck at midnight. There nro today in this city a thousand more federal troops than there were yes terday. These, with the forces already In the field, it is believed, will he able to make a further betterment in the condi tions in this city, and the mobilization of troops nnd marines at San Francisco, and of regulars at other points on the Pacific coast, will suffice, in all probability, to start traffic on the transcontinental lines today. ANOTIIISK I'llOCLAJIATION. Xt llefers to Disturbances in North Da hotn, Washington, Colnrndo, Kto. Washington, July 10. "The adminis tration will not cense its efforts until the constitutional right of every mnn to ob tain employment, free from Intimidation, is thoroughly established. If that should be the outcome of the present struggle it will be well worth tho price paid' for It, dear as it has been." This statement by a high official sets out conspicuously tho position of the gov ernment today. It means n guarantee not only to protect the operation of the mnils nnd to keep open interstate communica tion, but to protect the right of the indi vidual guaranteed by the constitution of the United States. Every day there has been another step towards the end in view, a tightening of the lines over the lawless, without even n momentary relax ation or backward movement, Saturday It was evidenced in the sweeping orders placing the transcontinental railroads under military control. Sunday was marked by the addition of reinforcements to General Miles' oom mand, and yesterday it was shown by the draft on the naval forces at Mare Island to supplement the forces with which Gen eral Ruger will crush out the opposition to low and order in ban i ranclsco nnd I Oakland ana bacramento. no one can tell what the next move win he, for It de pends on the developments of the next twenty-four hours, but It can be stnted that tho government will not cense until the rebellion against law and order has been quelled, if the entlro power of the national government is required to do it. The president held another conferenco with his advis crs last night. Before the conclusion of tho conference the president issued a proclamation substantially like that issued Sundny night, but referring to troubles in North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Wyoming, Colorado, l"!Ufnr,,ln ITtnli nnd Now Mnxtpn. Thn procinmiuion names 3 p. m. today as the time ueiore wmcu an mous must disperse nnd law abiding citizens return to their abodes, At about 11 o'clock word came from General Miles that everything was quiet ! at Chicago and that nothing more would t come from him during the night. After I ,,ui , i.crrnm frnm R,n,l . M1iCB the conference broke up. General I Cl,nlnl a, ..tort r,n ,,nimr niJ.M Schofield stated that no new orders had been sent to General Miles. He said that the situation seemed to be better than at any time since the commencement of the trouble. THEbestinvestment in real estate is to keep build ings well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none. That means Strictly Pure White Lead You cannot afford to use cheap paints. To be sure of getting Strict ly Pure White Lead, look at the brand ; this one is safe : "John T. Lewis 8c Bros." For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Puie White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in onepound cans, each ran !.cinst sufficient to tint as pounds of strictly i'urc White I-tad the desired shade ; they arc in imhenne ready-mixed paints, but a combination of iwrfertly pure colors in the handiest form to lint Strictly hire White Lead. property-owners by laving our book on painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get A good many inousanu nouaro imvc ucen savcu uoin Itcc. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. All That's Claimed " I had a poor appetite, that tired feeling and was run down, but Hood's Bariaparllla hat dono mo a (treat deal ot good. I have a better appetite and do hot feel tired, I can rec ommend Mood's Baria parllla at an excellent spring or fall medicine to keep the blood la order. Myself and three daughters have taken over tlx bottles, and It has done us much good. Ve do not now have to call upon a doctor, as for merly, In the spring time, and I can say that Hood's Saraaparllla Is Albert Klnsey Auburn, To. all that Is claimed for It. I moit hearUly rec ommend It, and shall always keep it in my home." Albert Kinskv, Auburn, Pa. Hood ' Sarsa- paruia Be sure to get 'flfCS Hood's Pills aro puroly vcgotablo, and do not purge, pain or pipe. Sold by all druggists. la THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING, $5. CORDOVAN, -4--5.s- FlNECALF&KANGAROa 5 3.5PP0UCE.3SOLLS. 2.l.7-5BOYSSCH00l5HIES. ,i snips. .SEND FOR CAT ALUS Ufc 'ui.i .nniici a-;. nDnrirrnH. M nl You can save money by .purchasing W, Ij, Danslns lioc , , Recause, we are the largest manufacturers 01 odvertised shoes In the world, and jruorantee me value dv Biaiuu,u& uu. the bottom, which protects you against high nrices nnd the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and -wearing qualities, we nave incm euiu where at lower prices for the value given than nyoiucr iiiufcc. " - i ., . ucaici Luunui i' r 'j j i Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. IN EFFECT MAT 13, 1894. Passcneer trains leave Shenandoah for Penn Haven Junction. Mauch Chuulr. Le- Kchton. Slatlnctcn White Hall. Catasiuau Allcntown. Bethlenem. Easton andWcathorly u.irt, ,.oo, v.,u ui , O.b, j. ui a an woo n,e. ,010 oc-r co4v. For New Yoric ana rnuaae DMa. o.ui. 7,m. 9.15 a. m 12.48, 2.bv. For Qunkakc. Switch. btcs:, acrharas ana Huasonaaie, o.oi, v.ia a m.. and 2.57 p. m. ror wiiKes-urre, vvcub uaven, x-iiujiuu, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and TClrmra. dm. D.IK a. m.. 2.57. 5.27 n. m. For Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and ttin Wnst. S.Ol. S.1.ri n. m. and 2.S7 5.27 n. m. Vor Kclvldere. Delaware. Water Qan and strouasburg, o.m a. m., i.bi p. m. vat L.amueriviiie ana 'rrcnion. v. id a. m. ForTunkhannock, e.Oi, 9.15 a. m., 2.6T, &;n p. m. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.01,9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m ForJcanesvllle.LevlstonandBeaverUeadow, p cit Aunurn v.in m. in. ai n. m. 88 a.m., iz.43, B.ua p.m. Por Stockton and Lumber Yard. C.Oi. 7.38. 0.15. a. m.. 12.43. 2.57. 5.27 n. m. For saver urooK junction, Auacnnea ana Hazleton 0 01, 7.38, 9 15 a. m.. 12.13, 2.67, 5.27 and 8-P--- . ... ... ... J orscramon, o.iu, v.io, a. m., z.tn ana o.u p. m. I For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freeland, I cot, v.do, v. lo, a. m., is.io, &oi,D.inii. ir. i For Ashland. Glrardvllle and Lost Creek. 4.12. 7.51, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, S.85, 8.22, 0.1b p. m. j ur novcu nun, oQUHaua, lo-uuu, u,iui, wuu Shamokln, 9.13. 11.14 a. m 1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatesvwe, v ari 1'iace, uaaanoy uuy ana ueiano. e.iH. 7. as, v.io. u.ud a m., lieu, i.w fi 27. 8.08. 9.23. 10.28 s. m. Trains win leave snamoitin si o.m, n.io a. m., i.oo, 4.30 u.au p. tn., ana arrive at snenan doah at 9.15 a. m.. 12.43. 2.67. 6.27. 11.15 o. m. Leave Shenandoah tor Pottsvllle. 6.10. 7.38 9 0S, 11.05 11.30 a. m 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, 8.0! p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.00, 7.60, 9 05, 10.15, 11.40 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.16, ?.sr,. lfl.nn n. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 8.04, 7.38, 9.15, a. in., 12.43,2.57, 5.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7,35, 10.00, 11.00 a. m., 12.15, 2.U, 5.3U, 7.23. 7.60 P. m, SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Ravon linn. Centralla, Mt, Carmel and Bhamokln, 6.45 a. in., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Bhamokin at 7,40 a. m. and 3.45 p. m. Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and4UUp. m ana arrive at nnen andonh at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 n. m. Trains leave for Ashland, Qlrardvlllo and Lost Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.80 p. m. For Hazleton. Black Creek Junction. Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a m., 12.80, 2.55 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.55 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. H.4U. li.ss a. m.. iz.su. 4.as t c. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.3U, 11.80 a. m., i.ue.o.iH p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.50, 8 49, 9.30 a. m.. 2.40 n. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.33, 10.40 a.m.,i.. D.io p. tn. uuiiLiin u yyiijuuh, ueni. nupi., South Bethlehem. Pa CHAS. S. LEE, Ocnl. Pass. Apt., i-nuaaeipma A. TT. NONNEMACHER. Asst. O. P. A.. nouin uetnienom, rn, Shenandoah's Reliable Hand Laundrl Cor. Lloyd and Whlto Bts. All work guaranteed to bo urst-class in every particular. Bilk ties and lace curtain sa spec ialty. Goods called tor and delivered. A trial solicited. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, nntl the water you drink isn't even lit for that purpose. Use Lorcnz Schmidt's Beer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch, When Ton Want a First-class Rig make It a point to go to ""Delcamp's Liuery. West St., between Centre nnd Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To G48 N. Eighth St., n"" above areen.Phlla.Pa., Formerly at 206 North Hecond St , is the old est In America for the treatment of Special JHteaeee and TouthM Error: Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc Treatment by mall a spoclalty. Communications sacredly confidential. Send stamp for book. Hour a, 9 b. m. to t p. m.i Sundays, Itolim. W.L. Dc S3 SHOE SS, "Kf- M, J. GARNETT HERTZ,' OcullSi andr Optician, 111 W. Centre SU Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined and clauses prescribed. Special attention to difficult case. Professional Cards. S' OL. FOSTEK, A TTORNBT and CO VK8ELLSR-A 1-LA If. Office Room 4. Fost 061 co butldlnz, Shenan doah, Pa. 8. KIHTLER, M, D., FHTBIOIAN AND BVRGEON, Offlco ItO North Jardln street, Shenandoah. JOHN It. COYIiK, A TTORNET-A T-LA W. Offlce Beddallbullalns, Bhcnandoah, Pa. HT M. BUKKK. I -UJ-. . niKAHSOAn, PA. and Esterly building, Fottsvllle. J PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D No. 25 East Coal Street, UIIENANDOAU, PA. Offlce Hours 1:30 to 3 and 0:80 to 9 p. m. D It. J. B. OALLEN, jno. oi ooum j nrain street, rjnonanaoan. Oman Hours: 1:30 to S and 0:30 to 8 P. IX. Except Thursday evening, No office work on Sunday except by urranpe- menu a ttna uanerence to me office fumrt U absolutely necetmry. ,R. WENDELL KEBER, Successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, -EYE AXJi EAR SUROEON, 301 Mnhantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna, FOR BfaaOTS. In Fosfngc, no will semi A Nniuplo Kmclopc, of vlllicr wxuti;, ixi:su or BiiuxK'rn; You have eecn it advertised for many years, but have yo:i over tried It? If not, you do not Know what an Ideal Complexion I'ondcr is besides betner tin ncknowlodcod benutlfler. has many rofrcibliiK uses. It prevents cliaf lng,Bun-burn,w)Dd tanjessensperaplrntion, cto.t Iniaetltlsnmostdollcftty middenirablo protection to iuo inco aurinff notweamor. It Is Mold Everywhere. For samuie. addreBS . A. POZZOH I CO. St. Louis, Mo. I MKNTION THIS PA PR II Lager and Pilsner Beers Finest, Purest, Healtheat. Chris. Schmidt, Art B07 West Coal St., Shenandoah. For the... Clean Bros' ' Hot Season 'Temperance Drinks Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ot the finest lager beers. 17 and 19 PeaA Alloy, Shenandoah, Ft. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Bros.) 0 Mo. 38 East Centre Street, BHENAMDOJin, PA. I Our Motto: ISest Oualltv at Lowest Cash Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited. For Painting .... The Season is here: and Paper Hanging Get yonr work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains in paints and oils, plain and stained glass. All tho new patterns in wail paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery, 133 Woat Centre Street. Headquarters for the Evening Herald. ttUTTIG & SON'S Beer : and : Porter (Wholesale). SOL. BAAK, -A-Q-BI'TT' Liquors and Cigars. 13) South Main Street. fimiataaaatu hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers