-the Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by it Kit A Lit pviitisiiixa company. Publication office and mechanical department, 335 East Coal Street. t'Vio Tf HTislrl Is delivered In Shenandoah and i ne jieram gurPoun(jln? lown9 ror mx cents week, payable to the carriers. Uy mall, Three Dollars a year or Twonty-flvo conts per month, In advance. Adrtrtltemtntt charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements when tier the publication e( newi requires It. The tight Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether pal (or or not, that the pub lishers may deem lmpropor. Advertising ratos made known upon application. Entered at the post sfflce at Sksiatdeah, Pa., as second closs mall natter. tux eyeniso a eh aim, Sheaandeah, Penna. Evening Herald. SATURDAY. JULY 14, 1894, Republican State Ticket. For Governor, GENL. DANIEL It. HASTINGS, Centre county. For LlftUtemant-Covernor, WALTKR LYON, Allegheny comity. For Atidltor-Cenral, AMOB II. MTL1N, IrfinoHfiter county. For Sscretary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Large, OALUSHA A. GROW, Susquehanna county, GCOROK V. HUFF, Westniorelnnd county. Dki's name will now bo mud. The best way to strike Is to not strike at all. The poor deluded strikers are to be nitled. This is their severest lesson and may they profit by it. Dkds took President Cleveland's advice and called the strike off. Now let tho arbitrators do the rest. Now let the tnriit-tinkerlng come to an end and Congress adjourn. The country needs rest, and needs It badly. Prendeiiq As r, the assassin of Mayor Carter Harrison, and the strike of the American Railroad Union made their exit on the same day. PULLMAN and Caruogio make u good team. The parlor car manufacturer should now pull up stakes and join th iron king in Scotland. TnK men who were Induced to strike have the sympathies of nlne-teuthsof tho people, and should be dealt with leniently, Those who are responsible for the des truction of lives aud property should be made to suffer. Dr.ns has ordered tho strike oil. It would havo been money in the pocksts of the strikers had they not struck at nil The walklug delegates' dupes are all out of a job now. If sympathy is needed anywhere, it 1b in behalf of the taxpayers of Chicago who will be called upon to foot a bill of expenses thnt In all probability will amount to from four to live millions. Two YKAr.s ago the Herald predicted that If Utah wns made a state onr old friend, Judge O. W. Bartsch, would most likely be the first Governor. Do not be surprised If our prediction Is verified unless the Judge refuses to accept. The worklngmen of the country have fairly Indicated their long conceded claim for intelligence and Independence. In th matter of the Debs treasonable strike they have In the most unequivocal manner de monstrated their full possession of the two qualities named. The President has decided to appoint committee to investigate the labor troubles and to suggest a remedy for their avoidance in the future. Men In spired by the right spirit can benefit im mensely not only the employe, but the employer. The task will not be an easy one, but It ought to be one of love and duty. HON. C. N. Biiumm, of Mlnersville, has announced himself in the columns of this paper as a candidate for the nomina tion for Congress on the Republican tlokct. In Mr. Brumm tho party would have nu exceptionally strong candidate, one who could be elected with confidence that whatever Interests bearing upon the people of this district, aud the country nt large, for that matter, might come before Congress would be well championed. EX-PItBSIDBNT HARRISON. The Democratic proas generally has done ex-Prwideut Harrison an injustice In publishing what purported to be his views on President Cleveland's course Iu connection with the riots. General liar rlson wns too good n soldier to uttor the words attributed to him nnd It gives us plensure to publish just what ho did Hity. hose who were so quick In helping to circulate the fiilso roport should be Just as prompt In giving publicity to tho cor rect version. Here Is whnt he snld : I have distinctly nnd always, maintained that It wns not only the right but the duty ( the President to enforce the lawsot tho United States without asking anybody's consent. I acted upon this view of the law, when s a soldier, I marched under orders of the .'resident Into states whose Governors did not only not Invite us, but were resist ing us. As President I further maintained this view of the President's power and duty; nnd now, as a private citizen, I hold myself ready a a part of the posse comltatus of the country to aid in the en forcement of that view of tho national uthorlty. There could be no clearer language than this. EDISON'S HEALTH NOTIONS. He Does About ns lie l'lroe nml Keeps Well nt It. They linvo a llttlo cot nt tho laboratory where Edison sleeps when ho swnds it night at the laboratory, which is not more thuli 10 minutes' walk from his handsome house In Llewellyn park Upon this cot lie will snatch an hour and a half's sloop nt night while walling for the workmen to finish an arinuumi or to lioro a hole in some experimental steel His meals dur ng such tunes arc sent down from tho house, and ho may eat them working at the bench or standing up or forget them altogether Ibis may go on for days nt a time, nnd Edison may not even take tho trouble to go to tho cot, but may turn In on u heap of sawdust or the soft sido of a board and snatch a few ininutos of sleep Mr Edl son long ago got woury of peoplowho went up to him nnd Mild, "You will ruin your health " Physicians gazed nt him with a long faco and told him if ho kept this up his days were numbered Tliey wanted ino to tnko drugs,' said ho to tho reporter, "butl am my own doo tor." Ho has a poor opinion of doctors who wrlto prescriptions designed to Insert etrnngo drugs into a man Mr. Edison, who is blessed with a most rugged consti tution and nn elastic nature, has a curl ous theory upon which ho 'doctors him self." Ho holds that nature somehow bnlancos things. When lie has deprived himself of sleep for several nights in sue cession, ho takes n long sleep to make up for it When ho has been eating meat, and his liver or his kidneys trouble him, he suddenly turns vegetarian. "Thnt brings me around nil right, said he, and then if, nfter a time, anything goes wrong I bo gin to out meat uguln, when everything is Justified." I cot what I like, says Mr. Edison It nppcars to agree with htm. One of tho things ho likos, Is pie. Ho drinks very little and yet Is far from being a total ab stniner. "When I was in Franco, they told me that I must drink wine, or I'd get tho typhoid fever. So 1 began to drink their wlno, but after nwhllo my hands be gan to shako. I guess they only throw in tho typhoid fever to advertise their wlno, Ten and coffee mid water aro tho best drinks for mo." Mr. Edison expects to live to be 00 nt tho ago' of 84," said ho. "When i ! Paris, his companion, a young follow of , co'Vu, 08 rutelveu or cousioereu oy me as 05, proposed going out to Versailles. Tho poclatlon. old gentleman declined to ride, and they I Q"' Master " orkman Sovereign walked out and back. My grandfather wa,9 BOen n'ter he ha'1 received the do llvcd to bo 103, desplto tho horrible InOu-, c,lsion ' tho managers of the nssocia onco of tobacco, and I think my chances tlon,,au,lJ he Jederatton ' Labor, ore good for 00, barring accidents." Mr. " 8a'tl h" the general manngers Edison's referenco to "tho horriblo influ-' trc,lt us with contempt and condemn us enco of tobacco" is what ho calls his ''lit-1 to detttn- u0 theT 1 uppose they expect tie Joke." He Is nu luveterato smoker us to die without any resistance, but they himself, 'How many cigars do you smoke V "From 10 U 20 a day," was tho reply. "Strong onesf" "Tho strongest I can get," ho nnsworcd. "Doesn't It hurt your nerves?" "No. I uover saw a sign of It. If I thought It hurt mo, I'd stop It." Mr. Edison was asked what ho did for amusement, nnd ho replied thnt ho liked a good story and was fond of tho theater. On account of being slightly deaf, how ever, ho cannot hear all tho actors say nnd is therefore mora devoted to light opera. He says ho can get down In tho front row aud hoar nil tho niuslo. Now York World. A Shocking riant. It appears that a plant which grows in tho forosts of India, called tho Phllotaocu eloctrlon, has tho power to emit olectrlo sparks. Tho hand which breaks u leaf from this plant immediately receives a shock equal to that produced by an induc tion coll. At n distance of six yards n magnetlo needle Is affected and will bo do ranged if brought near. Tho energy of this singular Influence varies with tho hour of tho day. All powerful about 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, It Is absolutely annulled during the night. During rain tho plant seems to succumb, nnd It bends its head during a thunder shower. It then remains without force or virtue even if sheltered by an umbrella. No shock is felt In breaking tho leaves at that time, nnd the needle is unaffected beside It. Birds or Insects never by any chance alight on the olectrlo plant, an instinct seeming to warn them that they will find oertaiti death there Where It grows nouo of tho magnetlo mctnls Is found, neither iron, cobalt nor nickel, an undeniable proof that the electric force belongs exclusively to tho plants. Brooklyn Knglo. ALL OVER TUB GLOBE Dr. l'ierco's pleasant reileu are known. I'ills of Amer ican manufacture easily lead. Why I Because they're smaller; the vegetable extracts aro con. cantratod. There are many 1 rer pills, yet there must be a reason why ur. tierces 1 f ei- iets give tue ota Baustacuon. rVobnblylusetWresugar-ooatod, small, as grains of mustard seed, therefore, easily Bwnllawftl. Most or an tuey aci in a nat- ural way, and are effective in result Then, too, after they're taken they can't be felt so different from the old-fashioned pills, with their griping ana violence. For indigestion, pain In stomach, costlve ness and habitual constipation, as well as sick and bilious headaches, these "Pellets" bring such a lasting ourr, that they oan bo guaran teed. Your money Is returned, IX they do not give satisfaction. The etcpplnK-ttoni" to Consumption Is Catarrh. It ilnu't pay to let It po, when tho makers of Dr. Sage's Kemedy will give $500 if they can't effect a per manent curt of your Catarrh. mill? tinimi;i? cirmi 1 iv m iMllllltt d I ILL m, Dobs and Sovereign Both Eofuse to Give It Up. FEDERATION ME1I NOT TO STRIKE, Another Fight In Racramento, Resulting- In Fatal Injuries to Two Men, Onuses the United States Marshal to Deolare the City Under Martial Law. ClUCAon, July 14, The conference of the American Federation of Labor ad journed at 7:30 last evening after having decided against a general strike. The ac tion of President Debs and tho Atnerlcau Railway union was Indorsed, however. and $1,000 voted for a defense fund for the coming trial of Debs. An address to tho public was issued, which says In parti "in too light of all tho evidence obtain able, and In view of the peculiar compu tation now enveloping the situation, we are forced to come to th conclusion that the best Interests of the unions nflllinted with the American Federation of Labor demand that ihey refrain from partici pating in any gouernl or local strike which may bo proposed In connection with the present railroad troubles. In moklng this declaration we do not wish It understood Unit wo are In any wny an tagonistic to labor organizations now struggling for right or justice, butrather to the fact that the present center has be come surrounded and beset with compli cations so grave in tlioir nature that we cannot consistently advise a course which would be to add to tho general confusion. "The public press, ever alive to the in terest of corporate wealth, have with few exceptions so maliciously misrepresented matters that in the public mind the work lug classes are now urrnyed In open hostll ity to federal authority. This Is a position wo do not wish to be placed In, nor will we occupy It without n protest. AVe claim to be patriotic nnd law abiding as any other class of citizens, as substantiated by our actions in tlmo or public need and public peril. Hy misrepresentation and duplicity certain corporations assume that they stand for law and order, and that those opposing them represent lawless ness and anarchy. We protest against this assumption, as we protest against the in ference that because a certain Individual or a certain class enjoy a monopoly in par ticular lines of trade or commerce that it necessarily follows that they are entitled to a monopoly in loyalty and good citizen ship." Yesterday President Debs sent a propo sition to the rnilway managers in which the strikers, through the board of direc tors of tho American Railway union, make the following proposition ns a basis of (.ettlement: "They agrco to return to work in a body at onco provided they shall be restored to their former positions without pr. jtidice, except in cases, If any there be, where they havo been convicted of crime. They do not ask the recogni tion of their organization or of any or ganization." This proposition, which was signed by Eugene V. Debs, George W. Howard and Sylvester Keliher, was presented to the chairman of the General Managers' asso ciation by Mayor Hopkins. Upon henr- elation l ling tho ' called v the chali views of tho ninnugers who had which were forcibly expressed chairman decided that it was proper to return the communication to the mayor without answer, which was done, and with the information that ro communi- cation whatever from the parties signing are mistaken. We will make a Btruggle, Wo shall try to tie up all of the roads. But if we camiot do that wc can nt least tie up one road and keep it tied up. I havo seen Debs tonight, and we nil agreo that there Is but one thing to do. and that is to light on to the end and with re newed energy." As to the declaration of the Federation of Labor, Sovereign said: "It Is too ver bose to merit much consideration. His fnr better aB to its rhetoric than us to Its logic. We are in a crisis. This docu rnent deals with theories. What we need la action. Sympathy is not what we want; we want a coution or rorces against cor porate powers, aud unless we can get It we might as well at once consent to bo surfs. This declaration can have no effect on the strike. Up to this time these peo ple have given us no assistance. "The strike has just begun. I think th6 position taken by the Federation of Labor will only weaken their own forces. They i . 1 . , .. ... . . ,, , .... - : r . ' ;:..m" .1 " " . UV tUv imii aoinnniiiv nniw frnX 1 m ff& 0nIy'.,fM.m. J.1"8 thJr what they will get. I see no way but to fight it to a finish, and shall stand by the A. II. U. until they cnll the strike off." MAIITIAL. LAW AT SAOR AM1SNTO. It Followed n Skirmish In Which Two Men Were Fatally Shot. Sacramento. Col., July 14. Yesterday was one of the mott exciting days iu the history of the strike, As a result two men lie wounded in ths receiving hos pital, while several others aro reported dead or injured. Shortly after 10 o'clock a switch engine was proceeding along Front street to clear the track. A com pany of regulars under command of Cap tain Roberts, of Battery L, Fifth United States artillery, accompanied the engine. As they reached I street, it is claimed, a gang of strikers fired on the troops. The soldiers returned the lire nnd several men were seen to fall. Two of them, John Stuart and Frank Buckley, were picked up by the pollco nnd removed to the re ceiving hospital. The former was a marine of the United gtate8 gtcamer Alliance, and lie was at trttctB(1 to the .CBUO of the oonfllct bv a. : , ,1.1 C A W crow1', was shot through the body and is dying. Buckley lives in Butte county, and was here on a visit. Ho was shot through the right shoulder. Both men deny that they are lu any way con nected with the strikers, Stuurt has made an ante-mortem statement In which he deolares he wns shot down because he re fused to halt when ordered to do so by tho regulars. The shooting was heard at the depot, and two innriue corps started from the depot with fixed bayonets, They divided into charging squads and extended tho dead line to Seoond street. Shortly after ward Troop I, Fourth United States cav alry, mads a ilylng dash down Second street to J, and thenco to Front,' sweeping everything before them. United States Murshal llaldwin was In tho lead, and proclaimed martial law. He called upon tho people In tho name of tho United States to go to their homes and remain there until tho troublo Is over. A few obeyed, but the mnjorlty remained on tho streots, In defiance of tho marshal's order, The streets aro now comparatively de sortcd, and few strikers are to be sccu.and they are being closely watched. Train Wrecked by Strike Sympathizers. Teriik Haute, Ind., July 14. Tho Hig Four, New York express train No. 7, on its way to St. Louis, was wrecked near Fontanel, this county, by strike sympa thizers. Engineer Moohrman, est Indian apolis, aud Fireman Fleck, of Mattoon, were burled under the wrook and instantly killed, Their bodies were crushed Into an unrecognizable mass. Tho engine, bag gage car, express car aud the day coach aro piled In tho ditch, a broken moss. The train dashed through a displaced switch, United Stntes Marshal Hawkins arrested two men suspected of the tratn wrecking. Pullman Opposes Arbitration. New Yoisk, July H.-Georga M. Pull man has Issued a lengthy statement of the attitudo of his company In reference to the strike, its causes, its merits nnd its settlement. Ho does not declaro defi nitely ngainst submitting to arbitration, but urges that it would be unbusiness like to consent to an arbitration which might decide that the Pullman works bo operated at a loss. Strike Sympathizers Held In Mall. ST. Louis, July 14. Chief Deputy United States Marshal Nell arrived here, having in custody ten strikers sympa thizers, arrested at Thayer, Mo., for ob structing trains. All were held In bonds of from 3,000 to 15,000 each. One of the prisoners, H. Garwood, is ex-mayor of Thayer. H. Poele, another of tho ac cused, is city marshal of Thayer. Strike Lender I'helan Sentenced. Cincinnati, O., July 14. Judge Taft, of tho United States court of appeals, found lieprcsontntivo Phelan, sent here by Debs to manage tho local strike, guilty of contempt iu Interfering with tho opera tion of the Southern railroad, now in tho hands of a United Stntes receiver, and sentenced him to six months in jail. Charged Aenlnet Strike Sympathisers. DANVILLE, Ills.. July 14. A switch mis placed nt Momeuco, presumably by some sympathizer with tho strikers, throw n Chicago and Eastern Illinois passenger train onto a siding, where it crashed Into n lot of freight cars. The engine was de molished and Engineer Frank Folsom killed. Tho passengers were not injured. Anxiety for Wnlter Wellman. London, July 14. A dispatch to The Times from Tromsoe, in the north of Nor way, says that the yacht Snide, of the Hoyol Yacht squadron, touched nt Danes Island, on the northwest coast of Spitz bergen, on July 0. The ynchtsmen found on the Island Professor Oyen, tho geolo gist, who was left there by the American polar expedition, under Walter Wellmnu, to await their return nnd to guard the depot established on tho island. Nothing had been heard of the expedition since their steamer, tho Haguvald Jarl, left Danes Island. 1 he Snldo started on a search for her, but found all the routes blocked by ice. This Was Not n Strlks Outrage. WELLINGTON, Kan., July 14. The ad verse decision of the Oklahoma supremo court on the application of the towns of South Enid and Pond Creek to compel the Hock Island railroad to build depots and stop trains, has quickly been followed by an outrage. A mile south of Enid the Hock Island bridge wns blown up with dynamite nnd a freight train demolished. The engine aud a couple of cars had passed safely over when the dynamite ex ploded, hurling the train from the track. Thirteen cars wero piled iu the ditch and Brakeman Cordry and Larry Lyon, a trunp, were badly injured. Charges Her Husband with Murder. Newark, N. J., July 14. Mrs. Henry Kohl, of 279 Sixteenth avenue, virtually confessed that her husband murdered his cousin, Joseph Prclnel, whose body wns found in Shiuder creek on June 10. Mrs. Kohl said that her husband came home after midnight with tho right sleeve of his coat torn off, and his clothes covered with mud. He wns laboring under great excitement. He confessed to her that he bad murdered his cousin Joe. Kohl is now under arrest on a charge of assault pre ferred by his wife. A Railroad Official lteslcns, Cumberland, Md., July 14. Mr. P. L. Uurwell announces his resignation as general superintendent of the Cumber land and Pennsylvania Railroad company and resident agent of the Consolidation HUU J ' Coal company, to take effect July 30. He 1 be succeeded by Mr. L. N. Hamilton, , the present assistant to Mr. Burwcll. Mr! I Burwell will hereafter be consulting en- glueer of tho Cumberland and Pennsyl vania ttallroau company. Wlman Released on Hall. New York, July 14. Justice Barrett, of the supreme court. Issued an order ad mitting Krostus Wlman to ball In tho sum of 130,000. The order wns issued to j Assistant District Attorney John D. Llnd . say, who opposed the motion for a certifl cate of reasonable doubt. The ball was promptly furnished, Charles Broadway Itouss becoming bondsman, and Wlman was released. Military Prevent a Lynching;. CnirrLE CREEK, Colo., July 14. A tele phone message from Anaconda reports great excitement there over an attempt to lynch a man confined In jail, charged with having committed rape. The state mllltla, which has been held near there ever since the miners' strike last month, were called to the scene and are now sur rounding the jail, llreeklnrldge Talks Vindictively. Lexington", Ky., July 14. At Beards, In Oldham couuty, yesterday Congress man Breckinridge Bpoke to n large crowd. He arraigned lion, W, C. Owens, his chief opponent, for making serious charges against him. He challenged Mr. Owens to prove the truth of his assertion or stand before tho people branded as a liar. lis was very bitter. The Newark Hatters' Strike. Newark, N. J., July 14. -The hatters' strike in this city remains unchanged. As ret there have been no additions to the ranks of the strikers, but it is thought that Inside of a week others will go out. The men claim they cannot make living wages at tho prices that were paid tham. Mood's 5aved ' Cn8nnyHThnr,y HyLife "For years I was in a very serious condition with catarrh of the stomach, bowels and bladder. I suffered Intensely from dyspepsia, and In fact was a miser able wreck, merely a skeleton. I seem ed to go f rem bml lo werae. I really wished I was dead. I had no rest day or nleht. I did not know what to do. I had taken so much medicine of the wrong kind that It had poisoned me, and my finger nails begem lata black and come off. I began to taks Mr. TV. It. Tounr. rottsr's Mllli.l'a. Hood's Barsaparllla. I had faith In ths medicine, and it did more for me than all prescription!, I have gradu ally rrgnintil perfect health, am entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, and pain in my back, My recovery is simply mar velous." W. It. Youno, Tottsr's Mills. Pa, A Hood's? Corel Hood's Pills relieve dlstreis after catlnt IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING, $5. CORDOVAN, 4..-5.5 FlttECAf F&KWJ6AR01 $3.sp POLICE soles. 2.l.7-sBOYSSCHO0LSH0E3. LADIES' l12?'2.l.75, SEND FOR CATALOGUE .DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MAS3. You can snvc money by purchuslnB W. It. Because, we are the largest manufacturers o! advertised shoes in the world, ana guarantee the value tiy stamping me name anu puce uu the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every, where at lower prices for the value given than any other maKc. laice no suusiuuic. juw dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. IN EFFECT MAT 13, 1894. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah foi "enn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le ..Vhton. Slatlnctcn White Hall. Catasauout AHentown, ltethleucm, Easton and Weathcrlv 6.04. 7.38. B.15 a m.. 12.48. 2 57, 6.27 p.m. For New York und Philadelphia, .U4, 7.38, 9.15 a. m 12.48, 3.M. For Quakake, Switch back, Gcrhards and Uudsondale, 6.04, 9.15 a l , ana z.o p, m. For Willies-burro. White Haven. Plttston. Lacoyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elmira, 6.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. For Delvldere, Delaware Water Gap anC Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. r or uamuerivuio ana 'i'renion, v.io a. m. For Tunkhaonock, 6,01. 9.15 a. m., 157, 5.27 p. to. For Ithaca and Qenevs 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m r'or Auourn w.id a. m. d.ct n. m. For Jeanesvlllo. Levis ton and Header Meadow, 7.38 a.m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7.28, 9.15. a. m.. I2.4S, 2.57. 6.27 p. m. For Silver Ilrooit junction. Audenrlea ana Hazleton 6 04, 7.38, 9 15 a. m.. 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. . . r or scrsnion, o.m, v.ia, a. m., j.oi ana d.z p. m. For Hazlebrook. Joddo. Drll ton and Freeland. cut, 7.itv.io, a. zn., z.o, d.ct p. rr. For Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Creek, i.K. 7.51, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, 9.11 a. rn. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmeland Snamokln, 9.13. 11.14 a. m.,1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p.m. For Yateavllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City ana ueiano, u.m, i.m, v.id, ii.ua a m., li.n, z.m R 27. 8.08. B.sl 10.28 n. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.4b a, m., l.bs, s.su u.au p. m., ana arrive at snenan doah at 9.16 a. m.. 12.43. 2.67. 6.27. 11.15 p. m, Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.60, 7.38 9 0S, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, B.Di p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah. 6.00. 7.50. 9 05, 10.16, 11.40 a. m., 12.82, 8.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.15, 7.53, 1U.UU p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hailetoa, 6.04,7.38, 9.15, a. m.. 12.43. 2.57. 5.27.8.08 n. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, u. uo a. m , ii.it, x.m, cue, 7.0, 7. do p, m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Hon, Centralla, Mt, Ci rmel and Hbamokln, 6.45 a. m 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Shamokln at 7.10 a. m. ana 8.45 n. m. Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55a. m. ana 4 uo p.m.. ana arrive at tsnen undoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 D. m. Trains leave tor Ashland, Qlrardvllle ana Lost Orcek, 9.40 a. m., 12.30 p. tn. For Hazleton, lllack Creek Junction, Pens Haven junction, jaaucn ununx, Aiientown, Uethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a m. 12.30, 2.5a p. m. For Philadelphia 12.30, 2.55 p. m. For Yatesvlllo, Park Place, Mabanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11,86 a. m., 12.80, 2.56, 4 58 8.03 p. m. Leave tiazieton lor snenanaoan, o.ou, u.p. a. m., 1.06, 5.30 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.50, 8 49, H.au a. m.. z.tu rj. m. Leave Pottsvllle tor Shenandoah. B.80. 10.41 a.tn.,i.o. D.iip. m. JtuuLillM 11. Wiijnuit, ueni. nupi., South Uethlehem. Fa OHAS, S. LEE, Genl, Pass. Act., Philadelphia A. W. NONNKLf ACHER. Asst. . P. A.. eouin uetmenem. ra, Shenandoah's Reliable Hand Laundry Cor. Lloyd and White Sts. All work guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. Bilk ties and laco curtain sa speo laity. Goods called for ana delivered. A trial solicited, Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, and the water you drink isn't even m lor mat purpose, use Lorenz Schmidt's Beer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandonb Branch. When Ton Want a First-class Rig make it n point to go to "Delcamps Liuery West St., between Centre and Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes DR. HOBENSACK REMOVED To G48 N. Eighth St ll above Green, Phlla, Pa., Formerlv at 208 North Hecond St. Is the old. est la America for the treatment ot Special Jihemet and XoutltM Error. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc Treatment by mall a specialty, uominuui cations racreai; confidential. Send stamp tor book. Hours, a, m. 10 v p. m.l ounuaye, 1 luu ui. W. L. Da S3 SHOE DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ.-'ty Oculist and Optician, IIS VY. Centre St.. Mahanoy City, Pa. Eves examined and Blassea nrpscrlhed. Special attention to difficult coses. Professional Cards, S1 OL. FOSTER, ATTORNEY and C0UNBISLLKR-A7-LAW. I", Offlce Room 4. Post Office bulldlne. Bheaan doah, Pa. M, S. KISTLER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, nmcc-UO Nortlflardln street, Shenandoah. T TOHN R. COYLE, A TTCIRXRY.A T.T.A W. Offlce Ileddall building, Shenandoah, Pa. Q$ M. U. BURKE, ATTORNEY AT-LA W niHAxnoin, r-A. Office Room 8. P. O. Butldlncr. rihenanllosai s-rdBstcrly building, PoltsvUle. J PIERCE ROBERTS, M, D., no. zs East coal street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Offlce Hours 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 9 p. m, D K. J. 8. OALLEN, ino. iii aouin j a rain street, rsoenanaoaa, Omens Hours: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M. Eicept Thursday evening. No office work on Sunday except by urrangt' menu ji unci aunerence 10 ine oyice noun U absolutely necessary. D1 It. WENDELL HEDER, Successor to Dn. CHAS. T. PALMER, EYE AND EAR 8UROEON, SOI Mahnntougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna, jyjHS, O. II. BRIDQMAN, It. C. M., Teacher of Violin, Piano, Violoncello, Cor Jaxdln and Lloyd Sts., Shenandoah. FOR CTS. In Foliage, wo it 111 send A Kniiiplo Knii'lopc, of clllicr ffmn:, ixr.su or iiitcxK'rrE op You havo seen it advertised for many years, but havo yott ever tried it? If not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion l'oti iler Is. besides bolna nn ncknowlodgod beautlflor. has many refrcehlnK uses. It prevents clmf-liig.suu-burn.wlnd tanJeMcnsporsnlnulon, oto.l Infactltlstimostdcllcntoanddealmblo protection to tho faco clurlna hot weather. It Is Hold Everywhere. For samnlo. address i I J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis. Mo.B U1SXTION THIS PAPBU. Laaer and Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, Aot 907 West Coal St., Shenandoah. For the... cieary Bros' Hot Season 1 Temperance Drink$) Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ot the finest lager beers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenanioah, Fs. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Bros.) Ho, 38 Gam Centre Street. BHEMANDOAU, PA. Our Motto: Best Quality at Lowest Casn Prices. Fatronago respectfully solicited, For Fainting .... The Season Is here; and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Tlnrrrnlna tn nnlnto Ami nllfl nlnln o tl rt Pi sner Beers stained glass. All the new patterns la, wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes ana stationery. 133 "West Oontro Street. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers