jiwiiliiiiij- . "niptum
The Evening Herald.
Published dally, except Sunday by
nmiAZ,n I'uniiisiiixa costrAxx,
Publication office and mechanical department,
233 Cant Coal Street,
nit - ifoitald Is delivered In Shenandoah and
i. ne jieraia 8urrounaing town9 ,or Six Ccnts
a. week, payoblo to tho carriers, Uymall, Three
Dollars a year or Twenty-llvo cents per month,
tn advance
Advertisements charged according to space
and pesltlon. The publishers reserve tho right
to chango tho position ot advertisements when
tver tho publication of news requires it. Tho
rlfhtls alsoreservod to reject any advertise
ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub
lishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates
nude known upon application.
Entered at tho post office at Shenandoah, Pa.,
is second closs mall matter.
THE JiVENINO UEltAZD,
Shenandoah, Fcnna.
Evening Herald.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1894.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
'fJENL. DANIUL, H. HASTINGS,
Centre county.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
WALTEtt LTON,
Allegheny county.
For Auditor-General,
AMOS II. MVLIN,
Lancaster county.
ForSocretary Internal Affairs,
JAMKS W. I.ATTA,
Philadelphia county.
For Consrossmcn-at-Largo,
OALUSIlA A. 0IIOW,
Susquehanna county,
OEOKQG F. HUFF,
Westmoreland county.
THIS is a war that Mr. Cleveland could
not escape. He had to enlist. No chance
to biro n substitute this time.
The taxpayers of Chicago will havo to
pay all the damagos done to tho railroads
and public property "after this cruel war
is over."
The butchers cun put up tho price of
meat as high ns they please, but as this
is a free country thoy cannot mako any
body buy.
A few days hence, when thousands of
tho men who nro obeying Debs' orders
now And their jobs gone, they will be
ready to rend him.
Altqelu seems to think that tho rail
road compnnies omht to stop annoying
the gentle rioters in the wicked style they
have been indulging in.
TllK law provides punishment for crea
tures like Debs, and it must be inflicted
Debslsm must be stamped out for all time,
and this is the way to do it.
IN addition to having a fool Congress on
his hands Mr. Cleveland has an Anarchist
Governor and a mob on his hands. And
these interesting triplets are tho legiti
mate offsprings of Clevelandlsm.
Fanct an Anarchist Governor,
gageu in tne Mlarlous business of pro
moting misrule, writing an insolent letter
telling General Jackson his duty 1 And
fancy the reply that "Old Hickory" would
have made thereto I Ills notice to Cal
houn would hove been a tender love
message in comparison, "by the Eternal
Indiana has a fighting Governor. His
strong and earnest words are in refresh
lng and ngreeable contrast with the ill
timed arguments and foolish conduct of
his neighbor across the Illinois line. Mr.
Matthews pronounces President Cleve
land's rebuke to AKgeld dignified, pointed
and timely, and says that in times Uko
tho present it is dangerous to criticise th
acts of courts and officials. He also shows
A clear comprehension of the situation
when he dcolares that the fight is not
being wagod against labor, but against
lawlessness, violence and Anarchy.
Illinois had a man like Matthews, Instead
of an Anarchist sympathizer, in its Gov
ernor's chair, the uprising in that state
would never have reachod alarming pro
portions.
DUKINO the past year, says the Railway
Age, the railways of the United States
paid 17,000,000 to maintain the 10,000 water
stations in this country. This expense, It
is claimed, will be saved bythoautomatlo
tank now coming In use. This tank is
actuated by steam from each locomotiva
as it stops for water steam that would
otherwise be wasted, as almost every loco
motive while taking water bio ws oil steam
representing more than sufficient power to
elevate a tenderful of water. There is
nothing to do in operutlng the tank but
for the fireman to turn on steam, which
starts the flow of water into tho tender,
and to shut it oil when the tender is filled.
The next locomotive may be brought to
the tank at once, a full supply of water
beiug always ready.
Almost the last of the beautiful White
City, the brightest fairy dream of archi
tecture which tho world has ever known,
has vanished in a wlip ot flame, and it
now remains only in memory. It shad-
owed forth the principle of transltorlness
no well as splendor, and has faded out
like a vision, its site strown with Us own
ashes, its lights all faded out and its gar.
lands withered as if it were but a dlm-
rcmombered story of the old time en
tombed instead of an actual and visible
reality of yesterday. But with Anarchy
and rebellion rampant in Chicago, her
mobs blocking tho railroads and resisting
tho Federal troops, she Is not worthy of
such an ethereal and enchanted appendix
or ornament as the Whito City looking
out upon Jts tideless midland sea pre
sented, No tears need be shed over the
conflagration of tho Court of Honor, as
its sitting areopagus adjourned long since,
alhd there was more jobbery than honor
to bo found in tho looallty expressed in
the sale of tho unused buildings and In
the windup of tho Fair's concerns gen
erally. The sooner now the whole thing
is out of sight, and preserved only In the
glow of its splendid memories, tho better.
LOVE, SWEET LOVE.
The silver moon's soft radiance white
Sparklos and glistens among the troos;
Danotng- leaves in the shimmering light
Are murmuring gently In the hreezt.
Saying over and over ngaln:
Tls lovo that gladdens,
'Tls love that saddens
And fills the heart with Joy or pain.
'Neath swaying branches In theshiftlngllghl
Stands a maiden fair, with eyes or blue)
By tho trystlng tree, with glnnoes bright.
She awaits the coming of her lovo so true.
While her heart repeats tbo same old stralm
Tfa love that gladdens,
'Tls lovo that saddens
And fills the hoart with Joy or pain.
He comes, and now her lover's kiss
Deepens the glow of lovellt eyes,
Whllo pulse- thrill In happy bliss:
With tender gaze ho softly sighs
And whispers o'er tho old refrain:
Tis lovo that gladdens,
'Tls lovo that saddens
And fills tho heart with Joy or pain.
Lily Kenney in New Orleans Picayune,
A Ileal "Ilotanlaal Itnrlty."
In Professor Knglomann's lato work, on
titled "Botanical Itnritlos," I find the fol
lowing account of a wonderful East India
vpgetublu curio which tho English rest
donts of Madras huvo given tho common
namo of "electrical plant:" "To attempt
to pluck a leaf from this marvelous plant
is to Invito an olootrio shook oqual to that
produced by an induction coll, and if
compass bo held within six meters of tho
lightning charged oddity tho nooulo will
aotns strangely ns If 1 thud been brought In
direct contact with tho magnotio pole it
self. But its electrical qualities do not
astonish tho studont of nature to as great
a uegreo ns do tho wonderful Intermis
sions an J variations of its peculiar powers.
Thcso nro most manifest at 3 o'clock in
tho afternoon, graduully diminishing un
til midnight, or between midnight and 3
o'clock a. in., when Its magnetic proper
ties nro hardly noticeable Day after day
those- wonderful changes tako place, thu
plant gradually losing its magnetism as
tho evening approachos and increasing
rapidly as tho darkness becomes mora in
tense, only tohuvu tho mystlo current shot
through its fiber with seemingly Increased
vigor as tho sun mounts tho tropical sklos.
A thunderstorm augments its qualities u
hundredfold, and, oven though sheltered,
it drops its loaves and branches as though
shivering with a death stroke Birds and
beasts as well as tho natives shun the
dreadful thing as do tho Javanese tho dond
ly upas troo. Ono would naturally sup
poso that this wonder of elootrio vegetation
would bo found growing in a region
abounding In magnotio metals. The con
trory is tho caso." St. Louis Republic
A Qnotm's Blunder,
For somo timo after her marriage with
Nnpoloon tho Empress Mario Loulso was
extromoly Ignorant of tho French Ian
guago. On ono occasion, seeing hor hus
band look voxed ovor a letter he had ro-
colvod from tho court of Austria, she in
quired of him what waB tho matter. "Oh
nothing," replied Nnpoloon; ''your fother
is an old ganncho, that Is all." Mario
Loulso did not know that tills was French
for fool and took tho first opportunity of
asking a oourtier what it meant, saying
that tho emperor had applied tho uxpros
slon to hor futher. "It means some ono
very learned and wlso," stammered tho
unfortunate oourtier. Tho empress was
perfectly satisfied with this explanation
and pleased to learn u now word. A day
or two after she received tho Archohau
cellor Cambacoros in n crowded salon,
Soma question was being warmly die
cussed in tho circle, and hor opinion was
nskud. Wishing to bo very gracious, Ma
rio Loulso turned to Cambuccrea and said,
"Wo will refer that point to tho archbishop.
for wo all know he is tho greatest ganache
In Paris." San Francisco Aruonaut.
Sociological l)lscnfslon.
"I notice.," said tho first postofflco loaf
rr, "that as soon ns a man gitstoubout ISO
years old it takes a good deal of his time
to explain to his mends wny no ain
married."
"Yes," said tho other, "that's bo in
caso ho's single. But in case he ain't he's
nuttln in tho time tryln to explain to his-
lolf why ho did marry." Iudlunupolls
Journal.
Sensitive Mary.
Sho sold she didn't glvo a jamb how
much folks ridiculed her lamb, but when
those poets, sons i) f Hum, began to poetize
it ramb, she said it's sorely grieved I iimb,
nnd wept e'en 11); o a tearful clamb. Bos
ton Courier.
TnST CAN'T ESCAPE.
The liver when active is the
watch-dog of the system tho
destroyer of germs and impuri
ties. The truth h: ninety-nine
out of every hundred diseases
bwrln with a sluggish liver. A
slight cold or chill may amount
to something serious. If you
correct the liver you'll cure the
cold. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel
lets rouse the liver to vigor
ous action. After dinner,
if you're bilious, take one
of these tiny, sucar-coated
Pollets. Take them when
yon have wind or pain in
stomach, giddiness, full
ness, loss of appetite, or
when you suffer from co
tlvenoss, indigestion, Ick
or bilious headache,
The makers takt ihe risk
of their benefiting you. If
they're not satisfactory,
your money Is refunded.
Can you ask more?
mm
Debs and Other A, E, U. OffioialB
Must Stand Trial,
ARRESTED AND RELEASED ON BAIL
Charged with Conspiracy to Delay the
United States Mall Debs' TaUgrams
Ftodnoed After n Protest Th Knights
f Labor Called Ont.
Chioaoo, July 11. Slowly but steadily
the federal government is moving to the
accomplishment of that for which Its
powers were delegated to It the preserva
tion of order and the safety of lite and
property. At Chicago, In conjunction
with the state and the municipality, it
has already brought peace out of the con
dition of war which prevailed last week.
At San Francisco, Sacramento, Los An
geles and various points in Colorado and
Washington it has let loose the dogs of
war in token of its Intention to have
peaoa.
Ia this city, the military army having
accomplished its purpose, the judicial arm
yesterday took up the orderly course of its
duties, which Include the fixing upon the
guilty parties the measure of their crime
and the fitting of the punishments thereto,
The first step in this procedure was tho
assembling of tho federal grund jury and
the delivery of the charge to it by Judge
Grosscup. Ihe determination of the na
tional authorities not to be turned aside
from an exhaustive Inquiry into the ques-
EUGENE V. DEBS.
tlons which it has undertaken to pass
Upon by mere technicalities was evinced
at the outset by the brusqueness with
which it swept aside the plea of privacy
and privilege which th Western Union
Telegraph company was forced to put in
when the jury called for the messages
from President Debs to the members of
his order uhlch hod been transmitted
over Its lines. Tho court held the public
safety was paramount to privato right.
and so ordered that tho dispatches be pro
duced.
That it is the intention of the govern
ment not to be too long nbout the work in
hand was shown from the fact that the
footsteps of the telegraph official who
brought the dispatches had scarcely ceased
to echo along the corridor leading to the
grand jury room when that body filed into
Judge Grosscup's court and announced
that it had found true bills of indictment
against Eugene V. Debs, president of the
American Hallway union; George W.How
nrd, its vice president; Sylvester Kelcher,
secretary, and L. W. Rogers, one of its di
rectors, and shortly thereafter the four
men were arrested. They are charged with
conspiracy to commit an unlawful act,
that Is, to block the progress ot the United
States mail. Joined in the Indictment
with the four leaders of the railway union
was James Murwin, the Kock Island
striker who threw the switch which de
railed a mail train at Blue Island on the
night of June 30.
Debs, Howard, Kelcher and Rogers
were taken into the office of District At
torney Milchrist immediately after their
arrest, and after a few hours' detention
were released on bail by Judge Grosscup,
their bonds being $10,000 each. The bonds
men are Alderman William Fitzgerald,
who qualified to the sum of $250,000, and
William Uhakcl, who qualified to the sum
of $50,000; the bonds being in tho sum of
$10,000 each.
The federal grand jury spent but a Bhort
time on the caso of Debs and the other
leaders. The caso against them for con
spiracy had been prepared some days ago
by Attorneys Milchrist and Walker, and
the grand jurors bad not been at work
two hours when tho indictment was re
ceived and presented in court. It was
based on some of the public utterances of
Debs and the other leaders, and this was
clinched by the original orders In writing
sent out by Debs directing men on the
different railways to quit their work, and
this stopped the running of mail trains.
Marshal Arnold found Debs in his
apartment at the Leland. The strike
leader was sitting in an outer room which
he used as an office when the marshal ap
peared and there were several persons
with him. When the marshal introduced
himself Debs stepped back into an inner
room, asking the marshal to go with him
and then the marshal showed his warrant.
"I am ready to go with you," said Debs,
with apparent cheerfulness, as he walked
Into the outer room and reached for his
hat and walking stick.
"I have been indicted and arrested," b
said to those who were in his office, and
without any further remarks he hurried
away with the marshal.
While waiting for ball to be arranged
Debs in an interview said:
"Since I have been brought here I have
been informed that officer of the court
have gone to our headquarters in the Ash
land unit taken lny personal correspond
ence and some of the records of the Amer
ican Hallway union. I do not know by
' what right this act has been committed. It
' seems to me to be au infamous outrage.
Not only did they take my personal ef
fects mid papers, but carried with them
my unopened mail. I have never heard
l of th.it before in Jills country, and I do
not with to speak further about it until I
j am informed by what right the not was
committed. In Kussia, and not out of
that country, have sucn things been done.
It seems to uie like the act of the agar of
Itussia instead uf the act of a free ooun
try. "The seizures were mode by an officer
j of the court nud o postufllce official. I am
not running a lottery, and l cannot uuder-
stand by what law thu postofllce author
ities are a party to the seizure ot my pri
vate mall, It is an outrage, and you call
this a free country r It seems to me not
to becomputlblowith tho stursund stripes.
It is no longer a questipn of right in this
country, but a question- fit force, and ab
solute force at that.
"As to the arrestl have absolutely noth
ing to say; we have not committed any
offense or crirno. We are responsible for
our acts and will answer at the proper
time, and abide by the consequence. The
arrest will not deter us from our work.
We will go on just exoctly ns we have
done. If we were to do differently It would
be an admission that wo have been in tho
wrong."
District Attornov Milchrist. when ques
tioned about tho seizure of the effects of
Mr. Debs, said:
"These mon were arrested on a sub
poena, duces tecum, a perfectly legal ope
ration, whereby they are commanded to
bring with them everything appertaining
to their business. In this case we have a
corporation to deal with, the A. H. U.,
the effects of that organization can be
brought Into court on a warrant of the
kind issued today. It is not an unusual
procedure in this court. Only recently
when we were trying the railroads for vio
lation ot tho Interstate commerce laws wo
Issued the same process."
Touching the outlook for the future,
outside of Chicago it may be said that
the dispatches are almost uniform in
tenor to the effect that .normal conditions
have already been restored, or that they
are rapidly approaching that state, and
there seems no reason to suppose that the
progress toward a complete resumption of
trade and traffic will meet with any seri
ous check as the coming days shall suc
ceed each other. In other words, it does
not seem possible, with all the forces of
law and order as now nrrayed, with their
leader put to his own defense at the bar
of Justice, with their ranks beginning to
he depleted by desertions and with the
strain which they have already endured,
that tho American Hallway union can
rally its forces for o struggle which must
needs be long and discouraging at the
least.
Knights of Labor throughout tho entiro
country, numbering nearly 1,000,000 men.
havo been called upon to strike for the
cause of organized labor. General Master
Workman boverolgn issued an order late
last evening to all members of the organ
ization to cease work. Tho conflict, orig
inating in the strike of the Pullman
strikers, will continue until that strike
has been settled.
Certain minor officials of the state ot
Indiana and some of the citizens of Ham
mond, it is claimed, will make an effort
to hold federal officials responsible for
the death of Charles Fleischer, one of the
rioters shot down by soldiers of tho Fif
teenth Infantry Sunday afternoon. War
rants charging the soldiers with murder
have alrendy been issued, nnd it is said
there is a movement on foot to swear out
similar papers charging the head of the
government nnd his chief executive as
sistant with being accessories before tho
fact. Tho claim is that the soldiers fired
into a body of peaceful citizens, and on
this claim the widow will institute pro
ceedings against the government for
damages. "
SACIIASI3NTO LOOKS WAR LI ICE.
Strikers There Declare They Will Iteslst
Government Troops.
SAN Francisco, July ll. There are
many conservative men of affairs here who
fear and believe that today will develop
n desperate conflict between federal sol
diers and the striking A. H. U. men and
their allies. Sacramento is the prominent
threatening point. The seriousness of tho
situation Is shown in tho warlike precau
tions that tho army authorities havo
taken. At 11 o'clock yesterday the big
ferry steamer Alameda started out from
the Oakland mole and steered direotly
across the bay to the Presidio wharf.
At 11:45 the steamer had effeoted a land
ing, nnd there was all the noise and bustle
of a hasty embarkation of horses nnd in
fantry. Two troops of cavalry and five
batteries of light artillery were rushed on
board. Gatllng guns and two Hotchkiss
cannons were in evidence, and Colonel
Graham, commandant at the Presidio,
was personally in command of the expedi
tion. The Alameda, with her formidable
looking cargo, steamed directly toward
the mouth of the Sacramento river, but so
guarded had the army authorities been
that it was not known until she entered
the river channel whether her destination
was the state capital or Oakland.
The publication of President Cleve
land's proclamation extending the condi
tions of martial law to California caused
intense excitement in Sacramento, but
when it became positively known that
Colonel Graham and his soldiers, to the
number of 300, wero already en route to
reinforce tho state troops at the state Cap
itol, the excitement there became wild
and ominous. The strikers grew louder
In their threats to resist any further at
tempt to clear the railroad yards and
depot and their leaders loudly proclaimed
that the Southern Pacific company would
not be permitted to move its trains.
Nor were the hostile demonstrations
confined to talk alone. Armed men soon
appeared in the streets. As if preparing
for battle, they transferred their arms and
ammunition to their headquarters near
the railroad yards. No attempt at con
cealment was made. The strikers marched
boldly through the streets, bearing their
weapons on their shoulders, and they were
loudly cheered by hundreds of sympathiz
ers. It is claimed that the A, It. U. arse
nal holds at least 1,600 rifles and shotguns,
and quantities ot ammunition,
A Telegraph Oltlcial Imprisoned.
Keokuk, la., July 11. H. H. Davis, the
Western Union Telegraph company's
manager at Fort Madison, la., was brought
here by tho sheriff on a subpoena issued
by the United States district court of
Iowa, Judge Woolson presiding. Ha was
ordered to produce certain telegrams sent
and received by officials of the A. It. U.
This he declined to do, and was promptly
sent to jail by the judge for contempt, the
court claiming that the federal court
overruled the Iowa state law. Davis will
probably bo obliged to obey the subpoena,
as the telegraph oompany's lawyers have
exhausted their remedies and cannot
longer resist the federal court.
The French Antl-Auurchlst mil.
PAltlB, July 11. It appears that the
committee which Is to report upon the
government's anti-anarchist bill stand
nine in favor ot the measure, one doubt
ful and two hostile to it. The election of
the committee showed that 285 deputies
were in favor of tho bill and that 175 were
opposed to it. Several of the committee
tlcolnred that anarchists must no longer
find shelter behind tho press laws.
Statesmen Want Pay for Idlenoss.
Washington, July 11. The house com
mittee on judiciary decided by a vote of
1 , , j I.. . l.,,, i. 1 1
u iu i iu itiYuruuiy reiiuri, u uiu uj jvepre
sentatlve Powers, of Vermont, to repeal
tho statue under which deduction is made
from the salaries ot members when ab
sent. Democrats under the leadership of
Representative Bailey will make au ad
Verse report.
The Past
Guarantees
The Future
The fact that Hood's Sarsapa-
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Remember
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IN EFFECT MAT 13, 1891.
F&ssentrer trains leave Shenandoah fot
Pcnn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk. Le-
" itrhton. Slatlntrtcn. White Hall. Catasaunua
Ailentown, Hethlehem, Easton and Weatherly
a.m. 7.;, v.ia a a., lz.is, zai, o.zp. ra.
For New York: ana Phllaaelpms. 0.04, 7.38,
0.15 a. re., 12.43, 2.67. For Quakake, Bwltcb,
back, Gerhards and Hudsondalc, 6.01, 9.15 a
m., and 2.57 p, rn.
For wuuee-uarre. White Haven, flttston,
Lacevvllle. Towanda. Bavre. Waverlv and
Elmiro. 6.01. 9.15 a. m.. 2.57. 5.27 n. m.
For Rochester. Iluflalo, Niagara Falls and
the West. 6.01. 9.15 n. in. and 2.57 5.27 n. m.
for iieiviacre, uoiaware water uap anc
Stroudsburg, 6.01 a. m 2.57 p. m.
for l.amucrtvuie ana Trenton, v. is , m.
For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. ra. 6.27
p. m
v ot Auourn v.id a. m. a.ti d. m.
For Jeancsvllle.LevlstonindlleaTerMeadorr.
7.38 . m., 12.43, 8.03 p. m.
For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7.38,
9.15. a. m., 12.48, 2.F7, 5.27 p. m.
For silver uroon junction, Atmenriea ana
Hazleton 0 01. 7.38. 9 15 a. m,. 12.43. 2.57. 5.27 and
8.08 p. it.
i 'or acranton, c.ui, u.io, a. m., a.ov ana o.z?
p. m.
For Bazlebroolc, Jeddo, Drltton and Freeland,
6.04, 7.38, 9.15, a.m., 12.48, 2.57, 5.27 p. re.
For Ashland. Olrardvllle and Last Creek. 4.62.
7,51, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.22, 9.H
p.m.
For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmel and
Shamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.82, 4.40, 8.22 p. m.
For Yatesvllle, Parle Place, Mahanoy City and
ueiano, o.w, . da, v.io, il.ua a xn., l.u,
5 27. 8.08. 9.33. 10.28 r. m.
Trains will leave Shamolcln at 8.15, 11.4b
a. sc., i.do, s.&u v.&u p. m., ana arrive i snenan-
doab at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, 11.15 p. :
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. 5.50. 7.
0.03, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 5.27, 8.08
p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.50,
9.05, 10.15, 11.40 a. m 12.32, 8.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.15,
7.55, 10.00 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazletoa, 6.04,7.38, 9.15,
a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 5.27,8.08 p. m.
Leave Uazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00,
h.vo a. m., ia.it), z.co, d.bu, i.a. 7.to p, m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Kan, Centralla,
, Mt,
uni uiu uiu Dunuujiiui u.,u u, u,,, in,,
and arrive at Bhamokln at 7.40 a. m. and 8.45
p. m.
Trains leave Hhamoltla tor Shenandoah at
7.55a. m. ana 4 IX) p.m., and arrive at fciben
andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 r. m.
Trains leave for Ashland, Olrardvllle and Lost
ureen, v.vi a. m., 12.30 p. m,
For Uazleton, Ulack Creek Junction, Fens
naven junction, uaucn ununa-, Anemone
uethiehem, Easton and New York, 8.4D a ra.
1Z.3U, S.D3 p. xn.
v.mii..i.kl.ism o kk h
For Yatesvllle. Park Place, Mahanoy City and
Delano, 8.49, 11,35 a. m., 12.80, 2.55, 4.58 6.03 p. m.
Leave Hazleton tor Shenandoah, 8.BU, 11.80
a. m., i.iro, d.ou p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.50, 8 49.
9.30 a. m.. 2.40 D. m.
Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.41
a.xn.,i.so, clop. m.
iiuijLin u. wiijiiUK, uem. Hupi.i
South Hethlehem. Pa
CIIAS. S. LEE, Oenl. Pass. Act.,
Philadelphia
Vf. NONNEMAOHER. Asst. O. P. A..
South Uethiehem, Pa,
SlTENANDOAIl'S RELIABLE
Hand Xaaundrjf
Cor. Lloyd and White Hts.
AU work guaranteed to bo flrst-cless in every
particular. Bilk ties and lace curtain sa spec
ialty. Goods called for and delivered. A trial
solicited,
Your Stomach : : :
Cannot stand the same washing that
your uoots no, anu me water you urins:
isn't even nc lor tnat purpose, use
Lorenz Schmidt's Beer and Porter.
JAMES SHIELDS,
Manager Shenandoah Branch,
When You Want a First-class Rin
make it a point to go to
"Decamp's Liuery
West St,, between Centre nnd Lloyd.
Teams to Hire for all Purposes
DR. HOBENSACK
To 648 N. Eighth St
above Green, Fhlla, ra.,
Formerly at 206 North Hecond St . In thn nM.
est In America for the treatment of Special
Diseuses and TouthtUl Errors. Varicocele,
Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by
u.M. u gwviBj,;, wwuuiuuiiiuuius pacreQiy
vuuuucuiiai. ocuu Butuip lor uooa. Hours,
DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ.fr
Oculist and ,
Optician,
111 W, Ce&tre St.,
Mahanoy City, Pa.
Eves examined and glasses Drcscrlbed.
Special attention to difficult cases.
Professional Cards.
S'
OL. FOSTER,
ATTORNEY and CO VNBELLER-A 7-LA Wt
Office, Room 4. Post Offlco building. Bhenan-
doah, Pa.
M;
8. KIBTLER, M, D
PBI8101AN AND BURGEON.
Office 1x0 North Jardln street, Shenandoah.
4
JOHN R. COYLE,
ATTORNET-AT-LA W.
Office Deddsll building, Shenandoah, Pa.
jyj M. BURKE,
sniniwDOAn, fa,
led Esterly building, Pottsvllle.
j.
PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D
No. 23 East Coal Btrect,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
Office Hours 1:30 to 3 and 6:30 to 9 p, m.
J. 8. OALLEN,
No. 81 South Jardln Street, Bhenandoah.
Office Hourts: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M.
Except Thursday evening.
No office work on Sunday except ly arrange-
menu a sirtcc aanerence co me oqkb lumre
is absolutely necessary.
B. WENDELL BEI3ER,
Successor to
DR. CHAS. T. PALMER,
ETE AND EAR SURGEON,
301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna!
In Postage, wo will scntl
ANnnipIo Kmolope, of clllicr
WHITE, ri.i:SIt or BUUXKTTE
OP
You have seen it advertised for many
years, but have yo:i over tried IU If
not, you do not know what an Ideal
Complexion I'omler Is.
POZZONI'S
besides being an acknowledged beautlflor,
has many refrctthlnK uses. It prevents etiaf
lng, suQ-burn, wind tan.lessenBperspiration,
etc. In fact It ia a must delicate and deslrablo
protection to tbo faco during hot weather.
It Is Hold livery where.
For sample, address
J.A. POZZON I CO. St. Louis, MoJ
MENTION TIII3 PAPHR.
Lager and
Pilsner Beers
Finest, Purest, Healthest.
Chris. Schmidt, Aot
307 West Coal St, Shenandoah.
Forme... cieary Bros'
Hot Season i
FOR CTS. j
Him J M'.'IbW-IMT
era, c?nijaii
Temperance Drinks
Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ot
the finest lager beers.
17 and 19 Peach Alloy, Shenandoah, P. ft
MUSSER & BEDDALL,
(Successors to Coaliley Ilros.)
Mo. 38 ICast Centre Street.
8HENANDOAH, PA.
Our Motto: Rest Quality at Lowest Cash
Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited,
For Painting ....
The Season is here;
and Paper Hanging
Get your work done by
Mahanoy City's leading artist,
W. H. SNYDER,
Perfect Work.
Bargains in paints nnd oils, plain and
stained glass. All the new patterns in
wall paper. All dally and weekly papers,
novels, novelettes anil stationery.
133 "West Gontro Stroot.
Headquarters for the EVENING IlElUlJ).
KBTTIG & SON'S
Beer : and : Porter
(Wholesale).
SOL. HAAK, AQBNT'
Liquors and Cigars. 121 South Mala Btreet.
VV
;ClhiiS&,-tf,.Ul,iA,1 . MstlSte-jSBPSUrf-Jt- Ik.