"7' in in ft UoiTI li i nu"ectlnB mining nnd manufacturers can iJiny 7G"uu. ' not bo anticipated, industries nnd trado laliy except Sunday by .) i L1ILIHI11XO CUltVAXr, ..ononieo and mechanical department, 2.J.) Kant C'oiil bircct. tl-, j Is delivered In Shenandoah and ' s J1"4 "u u, rounding towns for Sir Cent Ft week, piynblo to the carriers. Hy mall, Throe Dollarn a year or Twenty-live cents per month, !a advance. AdvtrHtemtnts charged according to space And position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements when ever the publication ol news requires It. Tho right Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that tho pub lishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at tho post otllocat Shenandoah, Pa., s second closs mall matter. TUB lirXttlNil JllMALn, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1804. Republican State Ticket. For Covernor, OKNL. DA VIKL, II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTER LYOS. Allegheny county. For Attdltor-Csnsral, AMOS H. MVLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary lntarnal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, 1'hllailelphlR county. For Congreaeinan-iit-Lnrga, OALUSHA a. allow, Susquehanna county, OI'MHOK r. HUFF, Westmorland county. Jim Jam Duns Is what his enemies cull him, while his frieuds say he is n jltn dandy. 1 The innocent bystander who is shot during mob troubles is innocent of brains or he would not be standing by. The title of Zola's new novel will be "Home," we suppose because It will make he ministers nud Comstockltes howl. As increase of $00,000,000 in the public debt is something that should keep Mil Administration awake nights, but it "Joosu't appear to do so. 1 we nre having just the sort of hot weather that was to bo expected at this time, the sensible thing is to view the matter philosophically nnd take It i h uooly as we can. Ik tho railroads were to bo till tied up, what an accession there would be to the rants of the Coxeyitoj, at least on their -platform of transportation by nature's menus to the tune of the heel and too march. The cuts of I'ullmau and Kgnu, who figured so prominently on the corpjra tions' side in tho western rnllway strike, have been spread through the country. and from them we judge that both men look fat and prosperous; far more so, we nre confident, than the majority of the employes look. Tue spectacle of the tarill tinkers tink fjing away in tho face of the tremendous libor disturbances which their own folly saa helped to create is dramatic, but not reassuring. It is sharply suggestive of the example of Nero tightening up the E string of his famous violin after being 'nformed that a general alarm had been sent in to the fire department of Home. That eminent exponent of Mugwump jry. Harper's Weekly, calls the pending .arifl bill a "corrupt and popullstlc measure" nnd appeals to the House to .defeat it. This journal, and the kid gloved contingent of Mugwumps which illows Its lead, helped to make the pas sage of such n bill posslblo. They nlded and abetted every corrupt and demagogic alliance between Democracy and Popu- lem, knowing well that Democracy must ji the end pay Populism its price. Now that it is being paid, nud the pound of J.sh Is being exacted from nearest th '.heart, it 111 bellts them to wring their hands and wall over It. To secure the election of Cleveland, they welcomed the triumph of allied Democracy nnd Populism, and to now bemoan the sacri fice of principle is the veriest hypocrisy and sham. WHEK oiroumstanoes are duly weighed, the strength and soundness of business In this country during the past two weeks ira amaslng, says Dun's Itevlew. With is e second oity in the country in the Knds of a lawless nnd murderous mob, jesldes many other cities and towns, with railway traffic almost entirely stopped ver the vast area between Toledo and the Pacific, with Presidential proclamation 1 rclarlng the existence of nu insurrection, And the passionate answer ordering half million men to stop work with a pro longed strike of ooal miners not fully i - .1 t .., 1 ,-ui. .1 1 ir... .. . . nces between the House and Senato on the tariff question so wide that duties liavo nov crtheles'j gono ou with sublime confidence that tho pcoplo nnd their government would soon restore order. Tlio shrinkage of business nnd tho depres sion of value have been unexpectedly small, the failures relatively few nnd un important, nad there nre even signs In some industries of nctunl progress toward recovery from previous troubles. GRIZZLY BEARS AS FRIENDS. The Ignorant riMnrlftt Oct tn Know n Few Thing About WVntcrii Life. An nrtlst friend of mine for several years had a studio in Boston. He had an other friend who lived somowhero In tho Hocky mountains when nt homo. This western man wnlkod ncross the continent every year nnd passed several months in the lumber regions of Cnnnda, whero ho mndo enough money by cutting down trees to support himself during tho leisure months About the same tlmo every year ho walked Into my friend's stu dlo, made somi comment on tho progress of art in tho city, criticised now buildings or monuments, had n cup of tea, chatted and smoked for an hour and then quietly said "goodby" without shaking bunds as he started out for his constitutional walK to tho Hocktos This man was an Kngllshmnn. A glnnt n height and girth, with tho noft, low, gentle voice of ono uccustomvd to live In sulltudi- he lind wen much of the world and had taken an netlvo part In groat Iiu roped n events Uu wore u wide 1 en ted white hat, a 1)1 no shirt, and his trousers wero stowed partly away in his big boots He was well educated and had the wlso and true thing to say upon any subject that came up Hut he spoke little Why on earth do you live In the Hook losV said the artist. 'Just beoauso I like it. I have to keep nwnyfrom civilization If I am to live nt all It is ruining everything. Tho only Intelligence that 1 can (lml In London ur Boston Is the machinery All the men have becomo helpless Kverythlng Is done for you. xou will soon forget how to walk Your legs will drop off as useless, nnd you'll be 6hot down tho streets through pneumatic tubes. Then your hands, cars, eyes nnd noses will go In the somo fashion, and there'll bo nothing left but mouth nnd wind. You will then bo completely civilized and lit for truusla Hull." 'Well," B.ild tho Boston man, "that's comforting. But look here. Tell mo how you llro when you'ro 'to hum.' Do you condescend to dwell in a house mado with hands?" 'With my own hands. I hnro n log hut on tho side of a mountain, the mountain being tho principal part of tho hut. don't see n human being for months at tlmo nnd don t want to seo ono. 'Do you ever come across a grizzly t" 'Almost every day." You take on occasional shot, I pre sume. "hoot n grizzly! I'd ns soon think o shooting a baby. Why, they're tho only friends I have Wo mo on terms of lntl mate acquaintance. I don't harm tlicm and they don't harm mc. Tho beasts would llko to shoot nro tho fellows calling themselves sportsmen who come out to disturb tho tranquil, amiable temper of my bear friends. Come out somo tlmo and seo for yourself. You'll llnd more trito religion umong grizzly bears than among any so called Christians of your cities Goodby." Donahoo a JIagiizlno. Old Folkestone. Thero was a primitive harbor sometimes fitting up and sometimes cleaned out by tho scour of tho tidal currents, bwirt craft of more or less suspicious appearance would como to their moorings there whet their papers and holds would bear Inspec tion But the chief trade of tho llttlo port wns transacted surreptitiously. A lugger with wide spread of canvns would show in tho oiling toward dubk, and when the watchers recognized tho cut of her sails signal lights would bo flashed from among chimney stalks and from garret windows Tho amphibious population to tho west ward would bo all on tho alert, nnd thore would bo brisk goliig to and fro of shallow but seaworthy boats beforo tho bench of Sandgato Troops of lumbering farm horses drawn up among the sand hills in chargo of men armed with pistol and out loss, would be busily clattering their jaws In their nosebags, knowing well that there was serious business beforo them. Then, If a sudden descent of tho provcntlvo mon did not end In fireworks and a fiasco, many a sleeper In peaceful inland homo Btcads would bo nwnkencd through the night by the clank of chains and tho rattle of hoofs. And so many n citizen grow in wealtli nnd respectability, attaining tho highest municipal honors. His good lady nnd his buxom daughters dressed In silks from Gcnon nnd laces from Valenciennes when they went to their devotions In tho Church of Hts. Mary nnd Knnswlth on tho clltl nnd the worthy mayor or tho worshipful aldermen kept It up with their guests over cupper into the small hours, on coanno, Schiedam and Gascon or Spanish vintages which had never paid a shilling to tho rev enuo. Blackwood s Jlugazluo. A lltiiiM-kf'epliic rrJnreM. Tho Princess Victoria of Wales has out) ncrompllshni nt which has commended her warmly to her royal father. Ho suyi with pride lint hhe can concoct n more tempting W -Kb rabbit thnn any othor woman hi Ki ulnnd. She Is an excellent housekeeper .ml her mother's right ham In such hous nuld management iu falls to tho let of her royal highness. Loudon Letter. A LONO STRING of diseases follows a " run-down " system when the liver is inactive and the blood in disorder. look ahead and blood In n healthy - .......11.1 ' . turn to tho right remedy to make yourself secure from dismum. T)r Jierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevent cu M 1UI.U 11, OS TOU OllgUt, when you feel tho first symptoms (languor loss of appetite, dullness, depression) and juuu novo juurteu J rum someiumg serious, in recovering irom "jji urJppe," or convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, other wasting diseases, nothing can equal to build up needed llosh nnd strength. It's n blood-purifier tliat has stood the test of time; for a quarter of a century the " Dls- (1VHrV " Iina .in.l.ai 1 1... ,1.A sands. The manufiu 1 1 irnrs nrovft their fnltH In it by guainnfojiAK t for all disorders aris- uig irom iu tuoiKi; j scrofula, Eczema, Tolt,ri Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Bolls, Car- buncles, and every kindred ailment ' " J0." rcely?," net you'll Pt yw money back. What offer could be fairer I MA. niiAiuPhT'mitt(nnthn1rni I A-T4 oul ior "urnnKfirs h-n and blood in a healthy IV ? fl' Wivalists" Spnt Out to Induce Men to Quit, PRESIDENT DEBS IS CONFIDENT. lis Dtclftres Thnt thn Strike In Morn Irns prnnt ami Kncourng-lnff Than Kvor He fore Still Wricking Tralna by th. Ui of HytiRttilte. CHIOAOO, July 10. The American Hall way union officials have determined to make n desperate struggle to regain for the order the prestigo It has lost In th trlko, now rnpldly approaching n close. The executive board of the union held a meeting yesterday, the object of which was to map out n course for the future. After a lengthy discussion It was decided to send out "revivalists" to all Important sections of the west. Agitators bad bcon sent out Saturday, and It was Intended to augment this number. "Ihe names of those sent out Saturday will not be given out," said President Debs to a reporter, "for fenr their being nrrested fo" Inciting a striko." It was learned else v acre, however, that Director Kern was sunt to SU Louis to rally tho forces there. Hogan was sent out over the Northern Paclllc, nud Goodwin was sent over the Northwestern line to nse Ilia influence with t lie employes of that system and If possible induce them to go out. These delegates are all members of the executive board. Oilier emissaries were sent out to work with employes of the many lines entering this city, Alter tills meeting adjourned an ecthuil- nstic meeting was held In Ulrlch's hall In North Clark street, President DelW pre siding. He made a rousing speech, re minding one of the early days of the strike. "The strike," said he, "Is now right now more prosperous and moro encour aging than ever before. We cau, and must wiu. The men who have gone back will again come back to us and vic tory isours. Grand Chief Arthur, of the engineers, is a non-union jobber, and ho will go down in history as n traitor to or ganized labor. He instructs his men to work with non-union men nud tells them thnt this is honorable. He is a tool in the hands of the geuernl managers. The strike is weaker iu Chicago than else where," continued Debs, "butlt will grow stronger, just us in tho west It Is growing stronger every hour." i if teen meetings wero held In different parts of tho city during the afternoon and evening, several of which were addressed by Debs. Mr. Debs snld that several of bis com mitteeman had reported to him that the Hock Island, Lake Shore, Eastern Illinois, Grand Trunk and Western Indlaua men would all be out again. Nothing could bo learned outside to verify this assertion, however. President Debs at the Btock yards nd- dressed a crowd of strikers who have for the most part failed to secure their old po sitions, lie urged them to continue tho Btrlke, which lie declared was never nearer to a victory than now. 'I he men agreed to stand by Debs, but ut the same time ex pressed themselves violeutly against the men who have taken their places. Tho switchmen and uugiuo men wen particularly loud in their protest against a surrender. The butchers also had bittei words, nil these men having Been theii jobs filled tho day beforo by non-union nud imported men. Tho opinion was ex pressed loudly that the war was only be gun. During tho day the district was plas tered and covered with bills nnd poster! rending as follows: ''Executive board ol Knights of Labor do hereby advise all workiugmeu to keep away from the stock yards, us it is the desire of all organized bodies that all honest workiuginenshould do so, and we further condemu the action of the coopers in returning to work as high huuded uud fcollish, without asking concessions for the laborers, aud that all men found working in the yards today will forover be branded as enemies to or gauized labor." i Thomas Heathcote, one of tho leaden of tho Pullman strike committee, admits the strike, to far us Pullman employes arc concerned, Is practically over. According to his views tho men have been literally starved out. The differences between em ployer nnd employes, he says, is slight a mere matter of rent. 'A Mlnlnmr's Aridreu lleforc the A. It. U DENVEK, July 10. Itev. MyrouHeod do- jlivered nu address before a large meeting ueiu unuer uie auspices oi tue a, n, u.( lu which ho declared he was au anarchist, lie concluded by saying: "Jesus Christ was not only au anarchist, but was killed by the renresentatives of the law. the jchurch and state for daring to practice humanity. Jesus Christ was an anarchist and n socialist, but I have never read ol Him being a deputy sheriff. I look at this effort now being mado by such men ns Pullman as au effort to break up all organizations of labor, so that they cau deal with the workiugmeu oue by one and gradually get them dowu to pauperism and serfdom. It is right and just for every man to protect his wages nnd hit job." He predicted that unless som thing was spedily done for the laboring classes, this country would b plunged into one of the greatest revolutions the world has ever seen. An Attempt to Illow Dp a Ilrltlce, South Enid, O. T., July 10. An at tempt was made at about U o'clock In the morning to blow up the bridge which crosies the creek at a distance of about 150 yurds north of this town. The bridge wns guarded by soldiers. The explosion did but little harm. Two carriage loads of deputies from North Enid came into Enid, when a number of men attacked them with sticks aud stones aud chased them out of town. The greater part of the soldiers stutioued here were sent to Poud Creek yesterday by special train. Derailed hy llyiiamlte. Savk IlAriUB, Minn., July 10. An at tempt was made to wreok a Northern Pacific passenger train here by placing dynumlte on the tracks The engine was lifted clear off the tracks und the passen gers were badly shaken up, but no seri ous damage resulted. The explostop was heard miles away. Suspicion rests upon four men who have been hanging around for the past week, but who are now miss lug. Deputy marshals patrol the track aud will allow no ono to approach. Lnwleisneis lu Indiana. Tehiik Haute, lud., July 16. Petti lawlessness was rampant in this city Sat urday nluht. Strikers, or their sympa thisers, out on a Pullman coach iu'thi Kvansville and Terre Haute yards, but ran whin they had detached tho car. Four men, one of whom ih km wu to be a striker, assaulted tho n gbt i.rtratur at the Kvansville and Terrc Hnnte yard of flee Tho operator drew his pistol ni lie was about to bo Btru k with n cnuc and the would-be assailants rau Tho Vanda lln brought in thirty switchmen Saturday nnd they wero put to work to-day. An other attempt was made to wreok the Chicago nnd Nashville express in thi yards, but the swltoh was Inspected before the train arrived and an accident avoided. To rtemov Railroad Stinpt, Mammoth Srmifas, Ark., July 10. The Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis railroad Is taking steps toward removing their dtvlsion shops from Thayer, Mo., on account of tho decided stand tho town took against them in the recent strike, whereby 250 marshals had to be sent from St. Louis to raise the embargo and move trains. The shops will be moved to Mam moth Springs. Will Strike Agalnit a IWdnetlon. Ltnn, Mass., July 10. Saturday th employes of the Hlvcr mill of the Thornton-Houston works, one of tho few de partments not removed to Schcuectady.re relvod notice that the existing business depression would necessitate the cutting of their salarlos. The men, 200 Iu num ber, hold n meeting yesterday and de cided to striko If the cut was put in force. Mnrn Shops to bn ltemnved. West Sutkiuou, Wis., July in. The Omaha Railroad Company, on account ol the frequent strike disturbances nt Spooner, Wis., lias deoided to removo its shops from there to this city, nud strike the village from the rnllrond map, milk ing West. Superior the hendqunrters ol this division hereafter. Trxns Mllltln Wltliilrnwn, 1 Galveston, Tex., July 10. Tho strike is off. The militia, deputy sheriffs and police have been withdrawn. Everything in the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe is run ning ns if no trouble had existed. Only a few of tho strikers will be reinstated. further SentftucfMl for Gontflmpt. DnNVEl!, July 10. In tho case of the Denver nnd Gulf strikers nt Pueblo, no- cused of contempt of the United States court, Judge Ilallct sentenced three to thirty days in jail anil discharged the others. BUFFALO'S LATEST SENSATION A Prominent Manufuctlirernnd Politician Commits Sulclilft. BUFFALO, July 10. Bernard F. Gentsch, who finished his term as postmaster ol Buffalo on July 1 last, when he gave way to n Democrat, nnd who wns nu ex-mem ber of the assembly, n large manufact urer, one of the best known Germans in Buffalo, and a prominent Republican, shot and killed himself iu n Held back of his house on Seneca street yesterday. Mr. Gentsch is vice president of the Hs'- draullc bank. He advised soma time ago that the bank loan 18,000 to a produce company. It became known about a mouth ago thnt tho produce company was lu n bad way financially. In the mean time tile bank had given the company a further loan of J4,CKX), and stood to lose tho $12,000. Geutsch has brooded over the matter constantly for n month. He owned n small amount of stock In the company, nnd he wns fenrful lest his no tion in recommending the loan might be construed as dishonest. Mr. Geutsch was In the assembly In 1870. President Harrison appointed him postmaster in Juue, 1890, and he was al lowed to complete his term of four years. He was a good man, aud his administra tion as postmaster was an excellent one, He was actively involved In Republican politics in this city for many years. Accident Followed Accident. Walton, N. Y., July 10. While fire boys were camping near Trout creek distressing accident happened to one of their number, which will doubtless cause the boy's death. An old army musket was accidentally discharged, tho contents tearing away the lower jaw aud part of the tongue of Orrlu Pond. In procuring assistance one of Pond's companions fell over a fence and fractured his leg, and about tho time the accident happened at the camp the father of another one of Pond's companions fell from a wagon and was seriously Injured. It Is nlso said that near tho spot whero young Pond was hurt n fatal accident of a somewhat similar character happened to a boy about Pond's age threo years ago. Young Pond wdll doubtless die, as he can take no nourish ment. Another lllg Strlk Movement. PlTTSBUr.Q, July 10. Another strike Is Imminent In Pittsburg and vicinity, but It will have no connection with the Debs movement. If predictions from reliable sources prove true the Amalgamated As sociation of Iron and Steel Workers will attempt on or about Aug. 1 to shut down all mills here where puddlers are work ing for loss than $3.75. To accomplish this end Assistant President Patrick Mc Evoy, of the Amalgamated, whose home If tn Youngstown, has been here for somo time organizing non-union mills, and ttls claimed tho movement has been very suc cessful. The work of organization has been going on secretly, but the fact just leaked out. Mlnneapolla Queen of the Seal. Boston, July 10. The triple screw cruiser Minneapolis, sister of the Colum bia, piade a record of 3.05 knots (SG.57 miles) on her trial trip yesterday oft the New England coast, anil earned a pre mium for her contractors, the Cramp Shipbuilding company, of $402,500. She covered the round distance of 89.04 miles In three hours nnd 49 niliites. The Min neapolis beats the Columbia by practi cally one-quarter of a knot in speed, aud therefore ranks as the fastest sea going vessel in the world. Sad lloatlng: Acoldent. New York, July 10. A fatal boating accident occurred in the North river last night. I.illie Hlckey, 17 years old, with Charles Myer and Henry Dugan went on a boating excursion. When the boat got into midstream it capsized. Its occupants were thrown Into the water. Boatmen on tho shore went to their aid. They suc ceeded lu saving the two men, hut the girl was drowned before assistance could reach her. Voted to llemaln Out. McKKEBl'OKT, Pa., July 10. The strike at the .utlonnl Tubo works will con tinue. The strikers met here nud took a ballot ou the question. Of those present B75 voted to return to wort, and 780 to re main out on strike. The Weather. Partly cloudy; cooler In eastern portion; variable winds. . OOD'S S&riaparllla Is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsa parllla, Dandelion, Man drake, Dock,riplJicwa, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro- portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's Barsaparllla, giving It strength and curative power Peculiar to Itself, not pos sessed by other modlclnes. Hood's arsaparilla Curt Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Bells, Pimples and all other affections caused by Impure blood j Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick fleadache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Bheumatlsm, Kidney and Liver Com plaints. It Is Not What wo Say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells tho Story Hood's Sarsaparilla URES Hood's Pills nrn gentle, mild and effective. Douglas IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCri&ENAMElXEDCALF. 3.5?FINECAIF&KAN8AR01 3.5P poLICE.3 soles. EXTRA FINE. u1 2.I.7JBOYSSCH00lSH0ES. LADIES iCflt4 fl 75 SEND FOR CATALOGUE WL.-DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, MAS3. Yon enn save money by purchasing W. I. n ,-..-, tttnniifnrturers Of ndvertlsed' shoes In the world, and Guarantee .I.wnlntf the name nnd orice OU the bottom, which protects you against high . it-- A V. .1.11n.aT.ta nrnfits. OlirShoeS equal custom work In style, easy fitting and ' ....1l,!a W. llave thfm BOld CVCrV- where at lower prices for the value given than anvotncrmaice. iasc do iuubuiuic, i. dealer cannot supply you, we can. bold oy Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. IN EFFECT MAT 13, 1804. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah foi "enn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le ii.trhton. Slatlnctcn White Hall. Catasauaus Allectown. Uethlenem. Easton and Weatherly 8 04, 7.88. 0.15 a ro . 12.43, 2 67, 5.27 p. m. For Now York ana PhiuaeipMa, o.oi, 7.sh, u.i!) a. m iz.43, Z.&I. Kor uusKaae, awncn tick, Gernards ana Uuasondale, cm, 9.1s a m.. and 2.57 d. m. ror wilites-uarre, white ilsven, rmston, Li&ceyvllie, Towanda, sayre, vraveriy ana rnmirs, o.u4, v.id a. m., a.zi p. rn. For Rochester, llunalo, Niagara Falls anC iho West, fi.01. D.l5 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 n. m. For Ilelvldcre, Delaware Water Gap anC stroudsburR, 6.01 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For Lamuertville and Trenton, S.1B a. m. For Turjliharmock. 6.01. 9.15 a. tn.. 2.57. 5.27 D. ffi For Ithaca and Geneva 0.01, 9 15 a. m. 5.27 p. m For Auburn 0.15 a. m. 5.27 rj. m. For Jcanesvllle, Levis tonandUeai-orMeadow, 7.33 a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 0.04, 7.28, g.lS. a. m.. 12.4!. 2.S7. 5.27 D. m. For Silver Brook Junction. Audenrled ana Ilazleton 0 01. 7.38,9 15 a. m.. 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and WP. . ...... . . roraoranton, o.ut, w.io, a. m., .d auu d.s p. m. For Ilazlebrook, Jcddo, Drltton and Freeland, ,.oo, v.iu, a. ju., i.e., v tr yt u-t For Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.52. 7.M, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 0.35, 8.22, 9.11 -. m. For Raven Run, Centralla, Mount Carmeland Staraoktn. 9.13. 11.14 a. ra., 1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p.m. For Yatcsvllle. Park Place, Mahanoy City anc leiano, 0.04, 7.3s, u.10, ii.ua a m., 3.0 5 27. 8 0S. B.33. 1D.28 n. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.41 a. m 1.55, 4.80 9.30 p. tn., and arrive at snenan doab at 9.15 a. m.. 12.43. 2.67. 5.27. 11.15 d. m Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.50, 7.88 9 OH, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.13, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.0c p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.00, 7.50, u.us, iu.ia,u.4U a. m., vi.ss, 3.uu,.4iu, d.zu, .id 7.55. 10.00 n. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazlcton. 8.04,7.38, 9.15, a. m., 12.43. 2.57, 5.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, 11.00 a. m , 12.15, ..Up, 5.S3, 7.25, 7.50 P. tn. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Knn, Centralla, Mt uirmm ana nDumottiu, o.ia u. ui., i'. 111., and arrive at Shamokln at 7.40 a, m. and 8.45 p. m Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. tn. ana 4 uu p. m.. ana arrive at cjnen andoah at R.49 a. m. and 4.58 D. m. Trains leave lor Asmana.uiraraviiie ana uoei llrpnk. 0.40 a., m.. 12.30 n. m. For Ilazleton, Black Creek Junction, Pent Haven Junction, Maucn ununit, Aiiemown, Hethlebem, Gaston and New York, 8.49 a m, 12.80. 2.55 n. m. For Philadelphia 12.30, 2.55 p. tn. Tor Yatcsvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City anc ueiano. H.4U. n.uo a. m,. iz.au. z.w. 4.09 o.u4 n. m. Lrt&ve iiazieion ior snenanaoan, o.au, ii.n a, tn., i.U6,B.sop. in. Leave bnenanaoan ior pottsvuie, b.bu, s4, 0.30 a. m.. 2.40 n. m. Leave Pattsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.30, 19.11 a.tn.,i.ra.ciD p. m. 11UL.L.L.P4 a, wiiJtiLut, ueni. nupi., South Bethlehem. Pa OHAS. S. LGE, Genl. Pass. Apt.. .rnuaaeipnia A. W. NQNNEMAOHER. Asst. O. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa, SnENANDOAU'S RELIABLE Hand Laundry cor. Lioya ana wnue bis. All work guaranteed to bo flrst-clasa in every particular. Silk ties and lace curtain sa spec ialty. Goods called for and delivered. A trial solicited. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your hoots uo.nnutne water you onuK Isn't even fit for that purpose. Use Lorenz Schmidt's Beer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. When Ton Want a First-class Rig make It a point to go to "Decamps Liuery West St., between Centre and Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes DR. HOBENSACK REMOVED To 048 N. BMMh SI, II above Green, Phlla, Pa., Formerly at 2C6 North Heoond St, is the old est In America (or the treatment ot Npetial Dltraiea and Touthfiil Error: Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications racrodly confidential. Send stamp (or book. Hours, t a. m. to 9 p. m.t Sundays, 9 to IS m. C7 atJ W.L S3 Si DR. J, GARNETT MERT7,- OcullSi and Optician, , III W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eves examined nnd classes nrescrlbed. Special attention to dlfllcult cases. Professional Cards. S OL. FOSTEIt, A TTORNKT and CO TJN8KLLER-A 1-LA W. Office Rnnm 4. Vnnt Office bulldlni?. Hhensn doah, Pa. M, B. KIBTLKK, M. D PHYSWIAy AND BVBOEOlt, Offlee-lxO North Jsrain street, Shentndoib. OUN K. COYLE, ATTORNET-AT-LA W OOce Beddall building, Hhenandoah, Pa. M. M. BURKS, A TTORNEY A T-LA W SIUIUNDOAB, PA. Office Room 8. P. O Bulldlne. Shenandoak, and Esterly building, l'ottsvtllo, J PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D., No, 26 F.asl Coal street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1 :90 to 3 and 0:30 to 0 p. m. TMl J. 8. CALLEN. Lf No. 81 South Jardln Street, Shenandoah, OrriOK Hours: li.io to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M. Except Thursday evening. No offUie work oh Sunday except by urrangt- mem, a airtct aiiierence to me office noun U abtolidely necetsary. jyt. WENDELL HEBER, successor to Dr. CHAS. T. PALMER, rjS AND EAR SVROEON, 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna, M RS. O. H. BRIDQMAN, R. C. it., Teacher of Violin, Piano. Violoncello, Cor. Jardln nnd Lloyd Sts., Shenandoah. 111 Postage, wo will send A Sanipl,' Knvolupe, of cillior WIUTK.rJXSirorBIiraETTi: op You havo seen it advertised for many years, but havo yci ever tried it? If not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion Jl'omlcr Is. POZZORSTS besides be Ins an neknowledgod beautlfler, has many roIrenhtng uses. 1 1 prevent clmf-lng,8un-burn,wind tan.lesaenspersptratlon. protection to tho fnco during hot weather It li Hold Everywhere For sample, address J. A. POZZON1 CO. St. Louis. Mo. MENTION THIS PAPKR, fiffSTJaJsI!iVifirs Lagerand PilsnerBeers Finest, Purest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, Art 007 West Coal St, Shenandoah. For tho... cieary Bros' Hot Season I Tomnnrnnnn ntnTr r 3 B33338ftasBB Q Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers of the finest lager beers. . ... ... . ATI 17 and 19 Peach AHav. HhrmsMMV Vn MDSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Bros.) Mo. aS Kant Centre Street. BIIGNANDOAII, PA. Our Motto: Best Quality at Lowest Ctnn 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 daily nnd weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery, t 133 West Centre Street. Ilendtjunrters for the Eveniko Ueiuld.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers