The Evening Herald: Published dally, ciccpt Sunday by herald rvni.iHiiisa cosu-any, Publication ofllco and mechanical department, 338 East Coal Street. rfhtr T-Ionald aellTere(1 ln Shenandoah and iae peraio. gUI.roundlngtowngorsix cents week, payable to the carriers. By mall, Threo Dollars a year or Twenty-live cents per month, Is advance. Advertitement charged according to spaco and position. The publishers roscrvo the right to change the position of advertisements when tier the publication ol nows requires it. The riht Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid (or or not, that tho pub lishers may deer improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the post office at Shonandoah, Pa., is second clois mall matter. tub jsruxixa herat.h, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1894, Republican State Ticket. For Covernor, GEM.. DANIEL H. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Llstitflnant-Governor, WALTE11 I, YON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MVMS, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, .TAMES w. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congresemen-nt-Largo, OAMJSHA A. GT.OW, Susquehanna county, OEOIlOE T. HUFF, Westmoreland county. Ik Mary still has her little lamb now her time to market It. The meat trains are beginning to get through. "Hat" Shea, the cold-blooded murderer of Kobert lloss, at the polls in Troy, has been sentenced to death, lie gets the electricity the 21st of next month. In Cangrem and out It Is proposed to try all sorts of schemes to settle the trouble between capital and labor except the golden rule, backed by a revival of religion. Out of 10 governors asked for an opin ion on the use of Federal troops at Chicago only four refused to give It, and Uov. Pattlsou was one of the four. Is he not clear on the Issue yet f IT IS the proper thing now for the oflicej seeker in Washington not to say that he is on "private business," but that he Is on his way to Mt. Vernon to shed a tear on Washington's grave. Thf. Hamburg-American line has put on n new steamer with a capacity for 2,200 steerage passengers, and for all of them from Russia and elsewhere, the United States is supposed to have room. The military stall of Argentina has ordered that the army, about as big as the malitlu force of Rhode Island, be com manded by 42 generals. Xot even the army of labor is better supplied with commanders. The indignation of Congressmen at hav. Ing to stay at their posts or go without their pay has reached white heat. If h e eountry hud known as much about them nt the beginning as it does now it would have paid them to stay at home. BUT ONE OOTJitSE. We are In accord with the Media Amer ican as to the cause of the present labor troubles. It says : We are passing through an era of labor strikes, most of them due to threatened legislation ad verse to American labor. This leglsla tlon would not have been possible If tho men who now show their discontent had not voted in tho way sure to bring this result. They did not know It, and some are yet too ignorant to realize the great cause of all our present troubles. they must be educated through suffering! the effect will be lasting. The strikes, with Chicago as their centre, have been full of danger, not Rlone to that city and Its property, or the property of the railroads, but to our gov ernmeut, and that liberty of luw which is its only safety. Three Governors have questioned the authority of the President to aid in reserving the peace until state and local resources have been exhnusted They bnBc their protests upon doctrines of state sovereignty as dungerous as thoe proolalmed by Jeff. Davis. For tunately for the country President Cleve land U not a demagogue and that he has a realizing sense of hU duty and sufllcient bravery -to dlsohargo It faithfully. Ho nud his Cabinet were right in ordering the uninterrupted delivery of the United States malls, and the uuvexed operation ot laws governing the commerce between the State. The soil of Illinois and Kansas and Mktourl Is the soil of the United States, and amenable to all Us laws. Any other doctrine is subversive of our National government, and it must be maintained at whatever co-it. The first thing in order Is to restore peace mid the smooth operation of tho laws, anil It Is tho duty ot every citizen who loves his country, whatever his calling or station, to sympathize- with his government ln Its cirorts to promote these things. So sophistry or demagogy should he permitted to push aside this plain thought and yet plainer duty. Peace will come hecause too many In terests desire to compel its coming, and Debs and his agitators will pass into his tory as but later example! of tho folly and crime of Martin Irons. The people will sustain the National authorities, and they will visit the earliest possible con demnation upon state or city executives who fall in their duty. While wo must ever condemn Cleveland for his political course, wo must commend his exercise of the executlvo power In the matter of curient strikes, and his courso ought to be accepted as the only one possible to a government which hopes to live by every odlcer and citizen throughout the land. DESPERATE COK STRIKERS Drilling for nn Attack nn the Nc;rnps U'Iiii Kpp1iirl Thrift. Union-town, Pa., July 13. The convic tion i growing that a general uprising of the foreign clement against the negroes Wlto displaced litem and the coke op erators is Imminent. Wednesday night two more houses from which strikers had been evicted were burned. Theso incen diary fires, together with the recent at tacks, strengthens the conviction. tor two weeks past the Slavs have been drilling every day. They preserve deep secrecy about their plans, and will let nothing drop that will give a clow totheir purpose. They have been procuring arms ever since the strike begun, and are known to have quantities of dynamite concealed. It is feared that, having become convinced that their places have become completely lost and taken by the negroes, in ades perato attempt for revenge they mny be planning a general attack on the coke company's properties, and that thero will lie so many places attacked that tho county authorities will be powerless. A Slav Interpreter said today that his peo ple are in a murderous mood toward the negroes, and are anxious for a chance to kill any of them who may go beyond the protection of tho deputies after dark. At Oliver the new men have been warned to be careful, becauso the Slavs there openly threaten to kill the llrst negro they catch away lrom the works. Arresting Spring Valley' Looters. SrniNO Valley, Ills., July 13. The long expected wholesale arrests for the looting of the Spring Coal company store ln this city commenced yesterday.Scoresof houses were ransacked from cellar to gar ret and any qunnlty of dress goods, shoes provisions and groceries were discovered and Identified as property stolen from the store. In each Instance tho head of tho household was nrrcsted and thrown Into the guard house nt tho military camp. ten arrests were made, and the prisoners, mostly Lithuanians were taken to Prince ton under a heavy guard. About thirty or lorty more arrests win lollow. Kx-IlnnliT Iliit-hnfellow Ann to Prison, Wll.Kl.snuiiiK, Pn., July 13. When the decision, rendered yesterday in Phllndel phia, ailirming the judgment of the local criminnl court in the case of ex-Iinnkcr T. V. Kncknfrllnw, reached this city the ruined financier was locked up in jail a second time. Rockafellow isover TOyears of age, and wept hltterly when he parted with his family and liberty. He was sen tenced ton term of two years and two months ln the penitentiary. An appeal was taKen on ins iienail to the state su preme court, where the carrying out of the sentence was ordered. roiiinylvnnla, Hoard of Health. HAlir.lsnritn, July 13. At a meeting of the state board of health, held In this city last night, Dr. s I. Davis, of Lancaster, was re-elected president. Drs. Lee and GroiT were appointed a committee to rep resent the board at a meeting of the American Public Health association. Sec retary Lee submitted a report showing thut during tho present year smallpox has appeared ln twelve counties In the state, the number of cases aggregating 204, with llltecn fatalities. Driven from Work by Strikers. CON'NEAUT, O., July 13. One thousand Ashtabula dock strikers marched to this place, headed by a band, and compelled tho dockmen here to cease work. A large force attempted to keep order, but to no purpose, and tho deneva Utiles were or dered out. The mob consists of Finns, Italians, Huns. Swedes and other for eigners nud they are desperate. Thus far no serious trouole has occurred, but an outbreak is looked for. inn situation In uorea. London, July 12. A dispatch to The Times, from Chemulpo says that Major General Oshlma commands 8,000 Japan ese troops who are now ln Corea, and that more are daily expected. Chemulpo is oc cupied by bOO admirably disciplined troops. Commerce is suspended, owing to tho exodus of Chinese traders and ar tisans. Seoul is occupied by 6,000 men, The city is now invested by Japanese pickets and detachments of troops have been extended along tho great northern road from China. Ping laiig, the princi pal pass, is held iu force. The Chinese troops remain sixty miles south of Che mulpo, where they originally landed. YOUli MONEY IS RETURNED U you receive no benefit from Dr. Pierce' .p ayor i tie PrcscrlDtlon. This fair and business-like offer Is li-ld out to all women who suffer from the diseases and de rangements pecu liar to their sox. To weakly womanhood no prlzo could be more secure, nor tho Iwneflt more lasting, than that to lw derived from the purchase of a bottle of this famous "Prescription." Its success ln curing nil tho functional de rangements, painful disorders, and chronlo weaknesses of women, warrants its makers in ptmranfeWnQ- It, What this medicine has done for thousands of delicate women, it will do for you. At the two critical periods ln woman's life, the ol' risje from girlhood to womannooti, ana, i :, me "cnangeoi lire,' it's an Invaluable tonic and a soothine; nerv ine, which can produce only good results. It cures cases of nervous prostration. Insomnia, or inability to sleep, and many nervous dlsor- J3 aen aue to aerangetnonc ot tne function, I he President Will Appoint a Board to Investigate. QUIETING DOWN AT 0HI0AG0. Soma Deputy Marshals, Itownver, Ilrcnma ltatttftd Over th Kzplonlon of Torpe does, anil Dlichnrgo Their Revolver! with Fatal KUVct Dlionler at Oakland. Wasiiinoton, July 13. John W. Hayes, the general secretary-treasurer of the Knights of Labor, last night gave out the ollowing statement covering tho labor lommlttee's Interview with President Cleveland; "Wo had an hour's talk with President Cleveland this afternoon for the purpose of calling his attention to the ar bitration act of 1883, introduced in the house of representatives at that time by Hon. John J. O'Neill, of Missouri. The delegation cotisistcd of John W. Hayes, general secretary-treasurer; Thomas H. Mcuulre and C. A. French, of the general executive board, and J. C. Schonfuber, editor of the Knights of Labor Journal. I had ful. utthorlty from President K. Debs, of the American Railway union, and J. W. Heathcotc, of tho Pullman em ployes, to represent their interests and act on their behalf. Senator Kyle, ot South Dakota, accompanied us and Introduced us to the president. The president seemed pleased to reeeivo us and immediately opened the subjedt by referring to the law which the parties interested uoglrcd to see enforced. An hour was spent ln discuss ing the various provisions of the act, which authorizes the nresklent on his own motion to appoint twonrbitrufors together with United States Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright to act as a commission of arbitration and investigate. and decide what should he none by either party to settle the controversy. The commission has all of the powers necessary to admin ister oaths, suhpojiia witnesses, etc. Tho president llnally decided to ap point the commission, and at once so in formed us, at the same time stating that ho would name the arbitrators ln n'day or two. We expect to secure much more from this arbitration than thellnal settle ment of the preseut dllllctilty in Chicago, for It gives olncinl recognition to the jus tice of our demands for arbitration." QUIKTINO DOWN AT OIIII1AGO. Deputies ltccome Knttleil and Fatally Shot Two l'ftrnonii. Chicago, July 13. United States Dep uty Marshal PIsche and an 11-year-old boy.Arthur Gregory.were fatally wounded last night In a fusillade by deputies iu Kensington. Some unknown parties had placed on the Illinois tracks several tor pedoes, which were exploded by an outgo- ng train. hen the'exploslon occurred two parties of deputy marshals rushed out from cars in which they were sleep ing on opposite sides of tho tracks. They seemed rattled by tho unexpected inci dent and began dischargiug thoir revolv ers recklessly, with the result named above. The boy Gregory was one of a number of residents of tho vicinity who rushed out at the sign of the Ehooting. Five of the tleputies were arrested by the police. Tho following telegram was sent to President Cleveland by the American Federation of Labor conference: "The gravity of the Industrial situation of the country demands extraordinary and ex ceptional action of a conciliatory charac ter at the hands of all men. We ask you, iu the name of the working people and the entire citizenship of our country, to lend your influence and give us your aid, so that the preseut Industrial crisis may be brought to an end. alike to tho advan tage of the people of our country and the institutions under which we live. We therefore ask you to come to Chicago and meet this conference, or If the state of public business does not warrant such a course that you will deputize some one as your representative." J. he railroads centering In Chicago claim that they are able to hire all tho help they need. At the ofllco of the gen eral managers the estimate is made that 18,000 or 20,000 men identilled with rail roads in the Chicago territory went on a strike. The employment agency created by the association has hired 2,500 to 3,000 men and distributed them among the railroads, and tho companies acting on their own responsibility have hired prob ably double that number, making about 7,500 to 8,000 in all. The strike at the Union stock yards is now seemingly a tiling of the past, and within a few days all business connected with the yards will be running as if no strike hnd ever taken place. For the past three days profound quiet has prevailed in that district. The strikers and their sym pathizers are now eager to go back to work, and it is anticipated that in a day or so the butchers will again all be In line. General Manager Egan said today: "The railroads at this juncture are In much the 1 position of a merchaut whose place of business has been burned down. He re builds at once, but the reconstruction takes time, and when he is ready to begin business again it will take some little time additional for tho publlo to become accustomed to the new order of things and feel a full sense of restored confidence as of yore. The railroads have plenty of help to take care of the traffic now offer ing. As this trafllo enlarges they will need more mou. That they will be able to get all the men they will require Is a proposltlou that does not admit of the shadow of doubt. They could double their force in forty-eight hours if there should be occasion for such rapid increase. We consider the strike over, though It would be folly to assume that the effects ot the trouble can be effaced at once." Mr. Debs feels more confidence ln the ultimate success of his cause than at any time since the light began. "I feel that this day is fraught with the utmost im portance," said he. "As I view the situa tion now it presents n more favorable out look for us than ever before. The excite meut and turbulence Invariably incident to the birth ot a great upheaval have passed away. Cool headedness and earnest purpose have succeeded to passion and diverse Intention. Now public seutlment can calmly aud truly judge of the right and wrong In this struggle." MOltl! TllOUIILK IN CALI I'OItNI A. Marines Bent tn Oakland to Supprem Dis order Military Itule at Sacramento. Sacramento, Cal., July 13. Since Wed nesday's horrible work at the trestle west of Sacramento the strike situation in Cali fornia has been less alarming, though at Oakland thero has been rintlug ot a more or less serious nature. Yesterday a mob ot several hundred tdrlkers at that place rushed Into the yards onlhe mole. They tilled all the locomotives that had been fired up, aud ln order to further blockade the traoks derailed one locomotive and a long lino of coaches. Later another crowd of strikers ran to tho yards and wrecked n turntable by shoving n heavy freight car Into tho pit. Damage was also done nt the round house. Trouble on tho mole came to nn end Inst evening, however, when a force of 350 United States marines from Mare Island were landed there by the ferry steamer Alameda. This force of marines Is under command of Lieutenant Commander William H. Heeder, execu tive officer of the cruiser Charleston. Their equipment includes Ave Gatllng guns and several Hotchklss cannons. The marines are to act under the direction of General Ruger. Tho people of Sacramento aro practically living under military government. Col onel Graham has thrown a cordon of troops around the railroad property and citizens are not allowed through the lines. Along the railroad, ln the vicinity of Wednesday's disaster, cavalrymen and squnds of infantry are scouring the under brush. Several suspicious characters found in hiding thero have been nrrested and put ln a military guard house. It was reported that strikers were preparlug to demolish tho railroad bridge across the American liver. A train bearing fifty regulars was hastily dispatched. The regulars returned with six prisoners. The men had been found on the bridge. Though they were not strikers they have been thrown Into the guard house. During tho day several citizens were nrrested and also thrown Into the guard house. The sheriffs' men are confident that they have evidence to convict one of the men now in custody, a striker named Worden. Imlif'tml ftir Contempt Tacoma, Wash., July 13. C. A. Dands, ex-chief of tho freight department of tho .Northern Pacific, was arrested for con tempt of court. The complainants, George Hunter aud A. C. McClelland, clnliu ho tried with thrents and intimidation to In duce them to quit working for the com pany. He was held In $2,000 bonds by Judge Gilbert. The federal grand jury brought in an indictment against him. Arrested for Inciting Hint. West Oakland, Cal., July 13. Charles Hall, one of the most prominent leaders of the strike, was arrested last night dur ing a light with the polico. Ho was charged with inciting riot and was refused ball. The mob lost heart after this, and the work of clearing the.trnck and yards was continued without Interruption. Opposing Chief Sargent. Cincinnati, July 13. District Master Odell of tho local assembly of the Brother hood of Local Firemen, has ordered out all tho men of his assembly. Chief Sar gent, of the Brotherhood, who has stead ily opposed a strike, will be laid on the shelf, it is believed, by the less consorva vative portion of the Brotherhood. Devastated by Flames. Toledo. O., July 13. Edon, n small town In Williams county, was visited by a most disastrous conflagration, resulting in a loss of $175,000 worth of property. Seventy-two buildings were destroyed, in cluding nearly the entire business section of the town. In many cases there was no insurance. The fire started at 11:45 a. m., and nt 2 o'clock p. m. the destruction was complete, as a brisk wind was blowing The village flro department consists of one hand engine. Relief was sent for to Bryan and Montpelier, but the flro hnd burned itself out by thetimethey nrrived. Deliberate Murder In West Virginia. Huntinoton, W. Va., July 13. A shoot ing nllrny took place at Thacker, In Lo gan county, forty miles south, and Thomas Vance, a prominent citizen, is dying from "the effects of three bullet wounds In his entrails. He and Melvin Hunyou had some trouble several days ago, and tho latter swore vengeance. He left the vicinity and returned Wednesdny evening. As soon as he quitted the train he went to the home of Vance, where he pulled his rovolver and commenced to flro upon the latter, with the above result. Hunyou then left for parts unknown. A Deadly Duel for Love. BinMINOHAM, Ala., July 13. News comes from Liberty, Blount county, of n deadly duel between two youngsters who were suitors for the affections of a coun try damsel. John Spears, aged 17 years and Howell Rainwater, aged 10 years were the principals. They decided to set tie their differences with pistols. As the result ltulnwater was shot through the heart and instantly killed. Spears was unhurt. Heisnowln jail on the charge ot muruer, A Itejected Suitor's Crime. NEW IlAVKN, Conn., July 13. Frank A, Dame, a painter, some.time ago proposed marriage to Miss Mary G. Perry and was rejected. He shot her yesterday, The ball fractured her left jaw and passed through. She mny recover. Immediately after the shooting Dame ran to his room, two blocks away, removed his outer clothes, lay down on his bed and then shot himself through the heart. He died in an hour. Forepamrli's Circus In a Wreck. Hartfokd, July 111. At 1:15 this morn ing tho second section of Forepaugh's cir cus train, loaded with wagons and bag gage, crashed into the rear of the first sec tion on the Berlin branch of the Consoli dated, a mile east of New Britain. Many cars were derailed, and as the first section was loaded with animals It is supposed that mauy were maimed and perhaps killed. Not a Sympathy Strike. PARKERSBURO, W. Va., July 13. Em ployes of the Ohio Illver railroad repre senting the brotherhoods have asked their chiefs to order a strike against the Ohio Itlver railroad. This is not a sympathetic strike, but to compel the company to re store a 10 per cent, cut ln wages. Attempt to Lynch a Slurderer. Hastings, Minn., July 13.-A mob of fnn mi. atui.ifa,1 On 1 .... r.1. 4-1. 1 of Policeman Jacobsou, but were frus trated by the sheriff. Officer Jacobsou was killed by a burglar whom ho was try ing to arrest, and who refused to give his name. The Damace to the Chicago. Wasiiinoton, July 13. A cablegram from Admiral Krbeu states that the dam age to tho Chicago from the collision with the Azof will not exceed $4,500, for which turn the tank steamer will be libeled. Speaker Crlip Renominated. SAVANNAH, Ga., July IS. Speaker Crisp was reuomtnnted for Cougresa by the Democrats ot the Third district, at Haw kiusvllle. Hosolutions Indorsing Presi dent Cleveland were adopted. Mr. J. L. Grlastnger Nervous and Weak All broken down, unable to sleep, distress and burning In ray stomach, smotherlne and choking spells thli was my condition when I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. I have taken 3 bot tles and feel HUe another man can work with case, weigh over 200, and am cured. I shall ever be ready to praise Hood's Sarsapa rllla. 3. L. GmssiNOKit, Now Grenada, l'a. Hood's? Cures N. 11. llo sure to get 1 lood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills aro endorsed by thousands. OUCLAS 3 SHOE NO SQUEArU NS. 55. CORDOVAN. FRCNCH& CNAK E11ED CALP $ 3.9 POLICE, 3 Soles. 2.I7-sBuYSSCHO0LSHDES. LADIES ,5ENO fOK CAlALUliUfc WL-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Vou can save moncr by.purcbaBlntj Ij. DaUElns Shoes, Decause, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes In the world, and Runrantee the value by stamping the name and puce on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes eaual custom -work In style, easy fitting and aittUa. we have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. boiu Dy Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. IN EFFECT MAT 13, 1891. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah foi "nn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le ..bton. SUtingtcn White Hall, catas&ucms Alientown, Bethlenem. Eastern and Weatherly 6 0. T.38, 9.15 s m , tl!.48. 2 67, 5.27 p. m. For Now York and Philadelphia., J.04, 7.38, 9.15 it. tn., 1213, 'ibt. For Quakake, Switch buck, Gcrhards and Hudsondale, 0.04, 9.15 a m.. and 2.57 rj. m. ior winte?-Harre, wane iisven. l-insion, ijacevvute. Towanaa. sayre. vvaveriy ana Elmira, 6.04, 9.16 a. m 2.57, 5.27 p. m. For Rochester, uutlalo, Niagara falls anc tho West. 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. For Iielvldere, Delaware Water Gap anf Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m 2.67 p. m. For Lambertvlllo and Trenton, 9.15 a. m. For Tunkhatinock, 6.04, 9.15 a. m 2.57, 5.27 p.m. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m 'or AUDurn v.id a. m. d.ct d. m. For Jeanesvllle. Levis ton and Bc"er Meadow. 7.38 a.m.. 12.43.8.08 d. m. For Stockton ana Lnmucr Yara, g.ih, i.m, 9.15. a. tn.. 12.4J, 2.B7. 527 p.m. For Silver Urook Junction, Audenrled and Hazleton 6 04, 7.38, 9 15 a. m.. 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. . . ForScranton, 6.04, 9.15, a. m., 2.57 and 5.27 p. m. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freeland, 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, a. m., 12.43. 2.67, 6.27 p. re. For Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.5!. 7.61, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.22, 9. It u. m. For Raven Run. Centralis. Mount Carmel and Uamokln, 9.13. 11.14 a. m 1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p. m. ror Yatesvuie, park Place, Mananoyuityanc ueiano, o.w, 7.3s, u.10, ii.us a m., 12.43, z.D7 B 27. 8.08. 9.33. 10.28 D. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.4b a. m.. 1.55. 4.30 9.30 c. m.. and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. 6.60. 7.38 9 03, 11.05 11.80 a. ro., 12.48, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.0? p. va. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, 9 05, 10.16, 11.40 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.15, 7.65, 10.00 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazletoa. 6.04,7.38. 9.15, a. m., 12.48, 2.67, 5.27,8.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, 1 i.uo a. m , 1x.1t. z.00, o.ai, 7.xs, 7.do p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave tot Raven Run, Centralla, , Mt, and arrive at Shamokln at 7.40 a. m. ana 8.45 n. m. Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p, m and arrive at (Shen andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 n. m. Trains leave lor Aamana, utraraviue ana JjOSI Creek. 9.40 a. m.. 12.80 n. in. r'or iiazieion, uiaca ureek juncuon, Pens Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Iiethlehem, Easton and New York, 12.30. 2.65 o. m. Alientown, , B.4 a m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.55 p. m. For Yatesvllfe, Park Place, Mahanoy City anO Delano, e.m, ii.ua a. tn., iz.og, z.k, .aa o.ua p. re. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.3U, 11.51 a. m.. 1.05. 5.80 c. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, b.60, 8 49, v.du a. m., z.w p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.89, 19.41 .m.,l.RS. 5.15p. m. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Genl. Bupt., South Bethlehem, Pa OIIAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Act., Philadelphia A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. O. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa, Shenandoah's Reliable Hand laundry Cor. Lloyd and White 8ts. All work guaranteed to be first-class ln every particular. Bilk ties and lace curtain sa speo. laity. Goods called for and delivered. A trla solicited. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, ana cue water you unnK isn't even nt tor mar, purpose, use Loronz Schmidt's Beer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. Whnn Yon Want a First-class Rifi ' "Decamps Liuery West St., between Centre nud Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes DE. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 048 N. EioMll St 11- above areen.Phtla, Pa., Formerly at 206 North Feoond St, Is the old est In America (or the treatment of Hptcial Diseases and Yuulliiul Errors. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc Treatment by mail a specialty. Communications racredly confidential. Send stamp for book. Hours, 8 a. m. to 9 p. tn.t Sundays, 8 to IS m. DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ.i h Oculist Optician, I1B W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eves examined and classes nrescrlbed. Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. S1 OL. FOSTER, ATTORNEY and CO VN8ELLER-A 1-LAW. Offlco Itoom 4. Post Office bulldlnz. Shenan - aoan, l'a. B. KIBTLER, M. D. PBYBIOZAN AND BURGEON. Oaten - tit North Jardln stroet, Shenandoah. TOBN K. COYLE, A TTOSNEY-A T-LA W. Offlcc Beddall building. Shenandoah, Pt M. U. BUr.KE, ATTORNEY AT-LA W anaNAHDoan, pa. Office Room 8. P. O Building, dhenandosli, tndEsterly building, Pottsvllle, J. PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D., No. 25 East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to S and 6:30 to 9 p, m. DR. J. S. OALLEN, No. 31 South Jardln Street, Shenandoah. OrrioE Hoiiits: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. It. Except Thursday evening. No office work on Sunday except by arrange- meni. a unci aancrence to me office noun is absolutely necessary. DR. WENDELL KEBER, Successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, EYE AND EAR BURGEON, 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. M RS. O. H. BRIDGMAN, R. C. M Teacher of Violin! Piano, Violoncello, Cor. Jardln and Lloyd Sts., Shenandoah. FOR CTS. In Postage, ivo vi ill scnil A Nnmplo KmcEoiic, of ('illicr WHITE, JXr.SII or BltUNinTE You have seen It advertised for many years, but have yo:i ever tried It? If not, you do not know what an Ideal JoiniHoxion x-owucr Is. besides bolna nn acknowledged boiuitlfler, has many refreshing uses. It prevents chaf trig, sun-burn, wind tnn.Iessensperaplratlon, etc, i In f act Itts n moat delicate and deslrablo protection to tho fnco during hot weather. It 1b Sold Everywhere For sample, address I J.A.POZZONI CO. St. Louis. MoJ laauer's Lager and Fiber Beers' Finest, Purest, Heaithest. Chris. Schmidt, At 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. For tiie . . . Hot Season Cleary Bros' Temperance Drinkbgj Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ot the finest lager beers. 17 and 13 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, P. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coaltley Bros.) Mo. 38 Cast Centre Street, SnEMANDOAU, PA. Our Motto: Best Quality at Lowest Oaf Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited. For Painting .... The Season is here and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahnnoy City's lending artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains in paints and oils, plain Rnd stained glass. All the new patterns In wall paper. All daily and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 Wost Centre Street. Headquarters for the EVENJNa Herald. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers