EVENING HERALD Published dully, ciccpt-Sunday by liSltAT.I) 1'VllTASlllSn COMPANY. Fublleatlon office and mechanical department, 235 East Coal Street. bIl Tj0-atJ I dollvorod In Shenandoah and i ne jieraio. BUrrounQlng lown3 orSll cents k week, payable to the carriers, lly mall, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-nve cents per month, Is advance. Adrertliemente charged according to space and position. The publishers roservo the right to change the position of advertisements when sver the publication of news requires It. The right Is alsoroaorvcd to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub lishers may deem improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at tho post office at Shenandoah, Pa., ts second close mall matter. the evens no herald, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. SATURDAY, JUIA 21, 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, QKNL. DANIEL II, UA8TIN08, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTISIl LYON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MVLIN, Ltmonster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMBS W. LATTA, I'hllndelphln county. For Congressmen-at-Large, GAMJ8HA A. GliOW, Susquehanna county, GEORGE F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. There Is n tide In the construction of water works which, when taken at the Hood, leads to early completion. ALL our citizens should now co-operate with the Couucllmeu in hastening tho completion of the public water works. SPEEDY and Incessant work is required on the new water works, for when the cold weather sets It little will be done until spring. IF another special election will be necessary for the completion of the water works let the sum to be asked for be fixed high enough. Two bites at a cherry is nn expensive practice. The host of friends and admirers of ltlchard Trevellick, the labor orator, will regret to hear that he has been stricken with paralysis and may never again be able to appear ou the platform as a speaker. Cosey armies are still headed toward Washington, and will reach there in time for the winter session of Congress. Pre cisely what they expect to achieve there, boyond free living, Is a question not ono of them can tell. Now THAT comparative peace has been restored to this distracted country, Gov. Fennoyer breaks out again in nn inter view In which he says that nil the trouble might have been avoided if the President had taken his advice. The men introduced into the Connells vllle region to break the strike several years ago, and the negroes introduced recently to break the breakers, seem to be having a Kilkenny cat time of it. With clubs on one side and razors on the other, the old-time workers may at last be called upon to bury the dead and resume their employment. AN examination of staple prices com pared with the middle of 1891, following the Baring embarrassment, indicates that flour has declined 40 per cent., wheat 45 per cent, and corn 31 per cent., while oats are U0 per cent, higher than three years ago. Pork and lard are respectively IS and 13 per cent, higher than three years ago, while changes In prices of butter and cheese nro less significant. No such radical movement is exhibited In prices for print cloths, sugar, coffee, cotton, refined petroleum and anthracite coal but raw wool has dropped 37 per cent., pig iron, Bessemer, and anthracite, 25 per cent., billet 27 per cent, and bituminous coal 30 per cent. The Democratic Congress are in the at tltude of the fellow who was going along the road and saw four fellows beating one man. He said, "1 never fought In my life, but I'll fight now," and ho went in and made It Uve on one. The strike has practically collapsed; the leaders nre in jail; the U, S. troops are protecting the railroads; numbers of strikers are in their grnvet) and scores In the hospitals, they ore out of work, out of provisions nud their famlUei suffering. They have here tofore always had the mouth sympathy of the Democratic party but now, when the President has Jumped on them with Loth feet mid the ouokoo newspapers are tubbing it in, the Viae Trade congress which made the strlko possible nud Us niccoj possible oomee to tho Presl- dent's rescue by atfvote'tnpprovlng his course, 125 to as. Without, endorsing or condemning the strlko Itself, nny fair minded mnu mny condemn and despise the unseemly spectnclolot a political party turning Its official power upon n defeated people, who nre already crushed In their efforts and at the mercy of thclf antagon ists. "Never strike a man when ho ts down." CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Where and When Services Will be Con ducted To-morrow. Trlnttv Reformed church. Rev. Robert J'Bojle, pastor. Services tomorrow at 10 . m. and 6:30 n. m. Sunday school at 1 :30 p. m, Sverybody welcome. Kebelos Israel Congregation, West Oak itrect. Hcv. S. KahlnonlU. Itabbls service ivory Friday evening; Saturday and Sunday ttternoon and evening. Welsh Bantlst church. Prenchlnz services nt .0 a. m. and 6 p. m. by tho pastor, Hcv. I). I. svans. aunaay scnooi at 2 p. m. KveryDoay velcomc. Roman Cathollo church of tho Annunciation, Oherry street, above West street, Kev. 11. F. I'Rellly, pastor. Masses at 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Vespers at 3:00 p. m. St. Qeorce's Lithuanian Catholic church, orner Jardln and Cherry streets. Rev. L. brenmttls, pastor. Mass and preaching at 10 .. m. Vespers at 3 p. m. Ebenoier Evangelical church. Rev. R. M. Llch tsnwatner, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a. n m uerman, ana d:p, m. in ringnsn. aunaay ichoolat 1:30 n. m. All are heartily Invited to ittend Welsh Congregational church. Hervlces on Sunday at 10 a. m. In Welsh and 6 p. m. in Welsu rroachlne by Mr. Jamon Williams. of Yale College. Sunday school at 2 p. m. (u are invueu. English Lutheran church. l'renchlni? at m atia. m. ana n:au n. m. ovine msior. ltpv I. f. Kelt, M D. tundav school at 1:30 p. m. rrnyer meeting inursaay evening in, o ciocit. verynoay welcome. Welsh Calvanlstlc Methodist church. Kouth West street. Preaching at 10 a. m. and On m. bv Kev. Evans, of I'Mlladclnhla Sundav scnooi ui - ii. m. uiuss mecunK ui t p, m. on rnursuay. airangors ana otucrs coraiawy Invited. First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Wm. I'owlck, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. nunday bcuooI at 2 p. m. Epwortb League, at 5:45 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 jn Thursday evening. Strangers and others ire always welcome. English Baptist church, South Jardln street, Services at 10:30 a. m. and at 6:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Kev. W. II. Harrison. Praise service atop m. Sunday school at 2 &m. Monday evening at t.iu tno Y, P. u. . will meet. Wednesday evening general jrayer meeting. r;veryDoay welcome. Primitive Methodist church. Rev. John llatb. pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:30a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Wsley prayer meeting at 5:45 p. ro. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Wesley League Monday evening at 7:30. Class meetings Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. All (eats free. Anyone not having a church home is coraiauy invitea to come nere. All Saints' Protestant Enlscooal church. Oak itreet, near Main. Morning service at 10:30 nu evening ai y o ciock. xno rector om Jlates at morning service alternately and nt every evening service. The lay reader, Charles Hasklns, officiates in tbe absence of the rector, 0. 11. Ilrldgman. Sunday school at 2 p. m. All scats free and everybody made ucariuy welcome. QUEER SUBSTITUTES FOR MONEY. Early American Cuius Took Odd Shapes A Notable Collection Tho collection of coins, or, inoro exactly speaking, tho articles which have passed for money in different countries ami in different ages of tho world, at tho National museum is a comploto ono and well repays ono for a visit. Tho oarllust American coins nro belioved to have been tlioso made by Cortoz, by permission of tho Spanish government, and were issued about tho time of tho death of Columbus, winch oc curred In 1600. Thoy nroof copper, and on tho ono sido Is a representation of the "Pillars or Horcnles." Next in point of timo comes tho inonoy for Bermuda which was minted in Eng- laud. Thcso coins nro of copper of the valtio of a shilling nud sixpence, and on ono faco is tho picture, of a hog; henco it Is known as tho ''hogmonoy. " Tho early settlers of theso islands found so many of thoso animals roluuing about that they used it to mark tho coin. Only ono six pence and two shilling plccos of tills money are. believed to oxlst, and both nro ownod In Boston. Among tiio oddltlos of tho collection is tho "knlfo money" of the Chinese, usod about tho commencement of tho Christian era. The pieces nro shaped something llko a razor, about 0 inches long, arc of copper and worth about 8 cents. "King money" is another curious varl ety, which wus usod by tho early Gauls and Britons. In thoso days, as there were no banks and safo deposit companies, It was tho fashion to carry all one's wealth upon ono's person. Tho amount was wrought into ornaments of various uo signs, but of a fixed standard of weight, and they woro frequently made In two or three parts, which could bo readily separated and uscu ns chnugo. Hut coins of tho dif ferent metals havo not been tho only artl clcs which havo beon used as monoy. Salt molded Into bricks of a fixed bIzo and weight Is used In oountrles wliero this ne cessity of llfo is hard to obtain and fat moro valuable to tho pcoplo than any met- nl, no matter how precious. Tea pressed into squares Is used very largely in bl beria, and tho price of this commodity regulates the prico of everything else. Tobacco was tho money in tho Virginia colony, and tho Now Englnndcrs were so hard up for something to uso in exchange that corn, codfish and pons served as mo dlums. Good lead bullets paid many a debt In Kovolutlonnry times, though In n mini bcr of tho colonies copper had boon coined. Tho shells which nro used as money by tho South Soa islanders and In parts of Africa form an important exhibit nt tho tnusoum, and tho study of tho money of tho world as represented thcro gives an excellent Idea of tho degroo of civilization which nations have attained. I'hlladel Dhia Lodger. IT TAKES TOUR MONEY only 85 cents to buy a gloss vial i of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets- hut then you get a lasting benefit and a permanent cure of your Bilious or Sick Headache, Con stipation or Indigestion, loss of appetite, and all those trouble wnicu rouowa disordered liver. The time to treat an Inactive 'liver Is before it bocomes a dis ease. If these tiny Pellets -Hero in every day use people would be gonn-proof. The genus of disease make their entrance to the system HM through the liver your health and . in well-being aepeuas on mo liver. If vou suffer from wind and nam in the stomach, giddiness, eoetive ness, disturbed sleep, you get imme diate relief from the use of " Pleas ant Pellets." They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or inonoy returned. Think of the thousands of hopeless cases which must havo be n . ured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh ltemedy, before its proprietors could bo willing to say, as they do: "For anv case of Catarrh, no matter bow bad which we cannot cure, we'll pay (500 cash.'1 Only Two of the Number Oonolude to Ihve Hail, E0H0B8 FROM AFFECTED POINTS. It Is Prophesied on All Rides That the Southern raclflo Strike Will be Settled by Monday Notes from Varloni Points Along the Line, Chicago, July 21. Only two of the men indicted by the federal grand jury gave ball In the United States court yesterday. Most of the day was consumed in making out bench warrants against the indicted. The men who gave ball were J. J. Han tahan, vice grandmaster of tho Brother hood of Firemen, and August Hodges, one of the Brighton Park strikers. Bench warrants for all the men included in tho Indictments were handed to the marshal to be served, numbering thirty-seven. itannnlinn la cliarged with Intimidating and endeavoring to Induce a fireman to leave his cab. Debs, Howard, Kellher nnd Rodger Rgure In five of the Indictments. In one of them they nre charged with conspiring wltn llauuahan. In another they are charged with conspiring to obstruct inter state commerce and in the other three they nre joined as conspirators with other persons who committed lnwlessacts. Debs and the other officers are already under the original indictment roturned against them. Their ball undor the five now in dictments has been fixed at $3,000 upon each charge, in all $25,000 bail, which each will be required to give. It is prophesied on all sides that the Southern Pnclllc strike is to be settled by Monday next. It is rumored about that negotiations are pending between the strike leaders and the railway ofllclnis, nut those rumors positively cannot be authenticated. It is simply known that the strikers at Oakland wired to Presi dent Debs asking whether they were au thorized to negotlnto with the railway of ficials, and that Debs answered practically instructing the California unions to act as they would deem advisable. The story that a bomb was carried Into tho Pullman building during the strike with design against the life of Vice Presi dent Wickes turns out to be a "fake." The bomb was filled with turpentine nnd Is supposed to have been sent Into the building by a man who a few days before warned Mr. Wickos that an attempt would be made to blow up the building It is believed that he sent the bottle into the building to corroborate his statement nnd to induce the Pullman company to roward him. James Monaghnn who car ried the bottle in, was entirely innocent of any knowledge of the affair. He carried It in because he was given fifty cents to do so. A mass meeting of 1,500 men was held at Ogdeu's Grove Inst night and Debs was nominated for president of tbe United States amid great enthusiasm. The speakers were local labor men. They eulo gized Debs and denounced President Cloveland. The Missouri Pacific railroad has thrown down the gauntlet to the A. U. U. for a fight to the-death. The following certificate was handed a yard clerk on that road at St. Louis who had reported two days ago for his old position: "This is to certify that has been employed In the capacity of clerk In the yard depart ment of the Missouri Pacific system, St. Louis terminal division, from April, 1893, to June, 1891, nt which time it was neces sary to lay him off on nccouut of strike in the yards. He reported for work on the eighteenth of July, but In the meantime It was learned that he was a member of the A.. It. U., aud was In sympathy with the itrike movement, so that wo could not re employ him. His work nnd conduct up to the time of the strlko was perfectly atisfactory." It is probable that a civil action for damages will be brought against the railroad for its action lu this matter. The preliminary examination of the five American Railway union men charged with murder in connection with tbe trestle tvreok at Sacramento, was resumed at Woodland, Cal. Johnny Sherburne, the lad who drove several meu to the trestle .hortly before the train was wrecked, was recalled. The boy adhered closely to the damaging testimony that he gave against lbs prisoners yesterday. The next wit ness was F. W. Hill, a freight conductor, rrhoso train was tied up at Washington tiding. He detailed the purport of sig nificant orders which he heard the men giving the boy as the wagon stopped near bis train. D. Graham, a Western Union line repairer, testified that just before the wreck, as he was riding along on a rail ivay bicycle he was halted at the trestle by two men who threatened to shoot him. Graham could not identify any of the prisoners as the men he saw at the trestle. At Wichita, Kan., a clash and inter change of shots occurred between United Etates soldiers guarding Rock Island rail road property and a body of men from Eouth Enid, O, T. The Enid men at tempted to surprise the troops who were ruardlng the railway bridge, presumably utendlng to destroy the structure. They Kere discovered, however, and in the ueloe which followed Corporal Glaves Iras seriously wounded by a bullet In the left side. At Sacramento 090 men are at work In the shops. Only 420 men could be in luoed to return. The postoffice depart ment has withdrawn its coast malls from the steamships and has fully restored Its lervice on tho railroads. It is claimed, loo, that the last of the delayed eastern call has reached San Francisco. More Itlotlns; In Alabama. BIRUIKOIUM, Ala., July 21. Priuatd Itallwarth, of Conecuh guards, while on luty as a sentinel was uttacked by eight nea who stoned him, dislocating one Inger and almost breaking his right ihoulder. Ae fired twice at them and the ntire camp turned out. One man was taptured .ud another Is known to have eeu shot but succeeded in getting away. It the mines nerr Pratt City, where the ccoud regiment is on duty shots were lred at sentinels all during the night. Turee men were captured. Dalneged by Cyclone. Lexinoton, Ky., July 81. Wilmore, a mail town in .Jessamine county, was Vidly damaged by a cyclone and at least (dozen people were injurad, one of them Utaliy. The Holiness oorup meeting was truck and every tent and oottage de troyed. In the country about Wilmore it least twenty-five farm houses wore ireatly damaged and some of them totally rrecked. Trees were mowed down by lundreds, crop just harvested destroyed md tbe damage from wind aud ruin is ' 'ery great. AN HISTORIC FORT DESTROYED An Ezploalon nf Fonr Hundred Ponnds ol powder Attended by Fatal Results. SAVAKNAn, On., July 21. An explosion of four hundred pounds of loose powder at Fort Pulaski fatally wounded Ord nance Sergeant William China, seriously Injured Mary Washington, his mother-in-law, aud set fire to and did much dam age to the fort. Just after breakfast Bergsant Chlnn went Into the store room, where he had his carpenter tools, to do some work. In tho room were several casks of powder, in all about 400 pounds, nnd a lot of fixed ammunition. As he had done often be fore, he took a handful of powder from one of the casks, and wet it at he pump. I Tl I . ... I . . .... . . jib igiiuou it. in ine miuute ok me room in order to drive out mosqultoi. In carrying the handful of powder from the cask day nfter day ho had left a train of dry pow der from the inlAllo of the floor right up to It. As soon ns he had Ignited tho pow der It burned nlong the train and the 400 pounds exploded. There were three largo explosions, each within a few seconds of the other, and he was knocked down three times lu trying to get out of the door. He managed to get as far ns Foreman Austin's quarters, Mary Washington, his mother-in-law, who was approaching the door at the time, wns hurled about forty feet and badly burned about the face and arms. The wood casements In tho southwest corner of tho fort were ignited and the large, heavy beams burned slowly for a long time. The fort has n hlstorlo record. It was built by General Gilmoro and nfterwards bombarded by him from Tybce Island un til a heavy breach was mnde in the south east corner. This was April 11, 1802. It was defended by Colonel C. H. Olmstead, of the Confederate forces. Sergeant Chlnn, who wns In charge, Is of tho Twcnty-fourtli infantry. He was burned and blistered over threo-fourths of his body aud will dlo. The Indiana Whlteoapplng. Columucs, July 21. The outrageous whltecapplng in Brown county has been found to be more serious than at first re ported. The Stevens brothers and the Broomfields have left the county to save their lives, while the officers rsmnin Indo lent. All the Stevens brothers except the oue who was shot through the foot and unable to leave, havo gone. Other citizens fear trouble. Rouble Murder In Texas. SAN Antonio, Tex., July 21: A terrible tragedy has been onacted on Cherry I creek, thirty miles north of here. Jim Crnney went to the house of a man named Layton, where ho mot John Craln and I son. In a quarrel that took placo between I Crnney and Crain's son Cranoy drew a pistol, and shot and killed both Craln and his son. Craney then escaped and has not been apprehended. Probable Murder nnd Suicide. Racine, Wis., July 21. Captain John Crnngle shot his wife twice, once In the back and once in tho right shoulder, aud then turned the smoking revolver to his right templo and pressed the trigger. He died Instantly. His wife may recover, Captain Crangle wns one of the best known navigators of the chain of lakes. Mall Clerk Probably Fatally Injured. CniCAGO, July 21. Tbe Chicago and Al ton express which left here nt 0 o'clock was derailed at the belt lino crossing near Summit. Tho engine and first four cars left the track, the mall and baggage car being overturned. Ono mail clerk was probably fatally hurt and two others re ceived painful injuries. Killed by a Mob. JACKSON, Miss., July 21. Allen Moyei an alleged negro conjurer, was set upov and killed by a mob of negroes In Ranklu county, the fatal shot being fired by Ellis Hemingway, a Jackson negro. To be Hanged Sept- SO. IlARltlSDUHO, July 21. Governor Pattl son has issued warrants for the arrest of George Schmous and George Ducovlc at Pittsburg on Sept. 20. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. National League. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 8: Phtlndel phia, 2. At Boston Roston, 12; New York, 1. At Washington Baltimore, 12; Wash ington, 8. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburg, 6. At Louisville Louisville, 7; Cleveland, 4. Eastern League. At Syracuso Erie, 0; Syracuse, 5. At Providence Providence, 10; Blnghamton, 1. At Springfield Wilkesbarre.ll, Spring field, S. Pennsylvania State League. At Harrlsburg Hnrrlsburg, 15; Lan caster, 0. At Pottsville Pottsville, 8; Reading, 3. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closlne; Quotations of the New York and Philadelphia Kxohanvee. New Yoiik, July 20. There was less actlv Ity on the Stock Exchange today than yester day, but the speculation was unsettled and 1 prices moved sluggishly and Irregularly. , Closing bids: ! Lehlglt Valley mi W. N. Y. & Pa Pennsylvania- ilH Krle 13 I Reading - 17M U., L. & W 1635$ Bt. Paul SOW West Shore 103 Lehigh Nav SOW N. Y. Central 88 N. Y. & N. E m Lake Erie & W... 16 New Jersey Cen... Del. & Rud8on....l30J General Market. PiiiLADiLriHA, July SO. Flour steady! win ter super.,! 2.10a2.35; do, extras,;2,S53.0 No, I winter family, 5.403J.6U; Pennsylvania rol ler straight, f -.712.2,85; western winter clear, 2.&03.?5. Wheat dull, lower, with 55o. bid and 55-lio. asked for July. Corn oulet. t iteady, with 7Wo. bid and 18c. asked for July. I Oats strong, higher, with 47c. bid and 19c. ' pickled bellleaTM8o.i pickled shoulders 03 IMo. laru weaK; western steam closed at 7.!8tti city at u-WMo- i-orx steauy. Hat ter tinner; western dairy lOeilc: do. cream- try,;i318c.;do, factory, CHSHc; Elglns, 18c.; itnte dairy, 12i17Ho.s do, creamery. UWft&. Cheese quiet; part skims, 2H5Mjc. Eggs Orm; state and tivw iurK, lie, western fresh I2ttl30. Live Stock Markets, New YoitK. July 80. Beeves steady: In. terlor grades lOAlSo. higher; choice native iteers, $1.90; good to prime. Jt.wvai.77H; me- Hum to lair, tl.tlXBl.oo; inferior to ordinary, f(Q1.33; common, $8..'0tfc8.90. European ca blos quote American steers at 004o.. dressed rvelght; refrigerator beer at tit7o. per lb. Dalves active, Mo. higher; poor to prime veals, I1Q6.50. Sheep dull, steady; lamlMfcc. lower; poor to prime sbeep, $S.7D81.S6; common to f riine, $liaa.9; no choice onered. Hogs; la erlor to prime. $5.SWi5.76; choice pigs, St). East liUkTAi-o, July SI. Cattle dull at bout Monday's prices. Hogs weaker; choice to extra, $6.l&8.50; roughs, ;i.Qt.a5: stars, U.Mffll.24 Sheep aud lambs steady; top wethers, fiat.Sl; good mixed sheep, tj.isa lou; top laiubt, ft.soai.Tt; good to choice, II Bt.X; cull, skeep, All That's Claimed " I had a poor appetite, that tired feeling and was run down, but Rood's Sanaparllla has done me a great deal ol good. I have a better appetite and do not feel tired, I can rco ommend Hood's Sana parllla at an excellent spring or fall medlcln to keep tbs blood In order. Myself and three daughters bava taken over six bottles, and It has done u much good. We do not now have to call c upon a doctor, as for- merly, in the spring time, and I cansaythat Rood's Sarsaparllla Is Albert Uinsey Auburn, I'a. all that is claimed for It. I most heartily rec ommend It, and shall always keep It In my house." Albert Kimsev, Auburn, Pa. Hood's Sar8a I parilla Be sure to get HOOD'S ures Hood's Pills aro purely vesetr bio, and do hot purge, pain or crlpc. Sold by all druggists. Wei 4BH,0iPei lerur REST. d(J 9nWEii)ostiuesKiNi; R3. UUi-CUU YVA1XI, 4.is-onNECAIF&rM6AI!0a 45.spp0li0e.3soles. 2.I7BoysSchodlShoE3. LADIES' SEND FOR CATALOGUE us. .noun! nDnrKTOH. Yon can save moner by purchasing N h. Douslne bhoee, , Decaute.we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against hlgb prices and the middleman's profits. Ourshoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every- ony other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. IN EFFECT MAT 13, 1881. Passenirer trains leave Shenandoah foi Penn Ilaven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le r'chton. Slatlnetcn White Hall. Catasauaua. AUentown, Uethlenem, Eastern and Weatherly 04. 7.H5, W.IO a m . 11.43. 2 07, 3.Z7 p. m. For New York and Phlladelnhla. 6.04. 7.38. .15 a. m.. 12.43. 2.f,. For Ouakake. Hwltch- back, Gerhards and Iludsondale, 6.04, 9.15 a m., and 2.S7 p. m. hot wiiKCS'Uarre, wnue iiaven, nusion Lacey vllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elmira, 6.01, 9.15 a. m., 2.57, 5.27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Ntagara Falls anO tho West. 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. For Delvldere, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 6.01 a. m., 2.57 p. m. n ot juamuertviue ana Trenton, v.i a. ra. For Tunkhannoclr, 6.01, 9.15 a. m., 2.57, 8.27 p.m. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m i' or Auourn u.ia a. m. s. p. m. For Jeanes vllle. Levis ton and Uoaer Meadow. 7.38 a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. nor Stockton ana Liumoer vara, cut, i.sa, 9.15. a. m.. 12.41. 2.57. 5.27 n. tn. ForHUver urooit junction, Auaennea ana Ilnzleton 0 01. 7.38. 9 15 a. m., 12.43. 2.57. 5.27 and 8.08 p. i . e or scran ton, o.oi, v.io, a. m., z.d ana d.i; p. m. For Hazlebrook. Jeddo. Drlfton and Freeland, 6.01, 7.33, 9.15, a. m 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 p. rc. Tor Ashland, Glrardville and Lost Creek, 4.5!. 7.51, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, 9.11 p. m. For Raven Run. Centralis. Mount Carmeland Shamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatesvine, i'am nace.Mananoyuityana Delano. 6.04, 7.38, 9.15. 11.05 a m.. 12.13. 2.67 5 !7. 8.08. 9.33. 10.28 D. m. Trains win leave snamoun at b.id, h.k a. m.. 1.65. 4.3U v.iu n. m.. ana arrive at snenan doab at 9.15 a. m.. 12.43. 2.57. 5.27. 11.15 D. m Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 5.50, 7.38 a a, 11.05 11.30 a. m 12.43, 2,57, 4.1U&.27, b. d. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah. 6.00. 7.50. Oifi, 10.15.11.40 a. m., 12.32, 3.00,. 440, (.20, 7.16, 7.t'C, ju.w p. m. L,eave snenanaoan tor uazietoB, u.vt.T.s, v.is, 1 11 1) c ,1 or a no . w. ui., !..,, .w, v.ti,c.vg u. lu. Leave Ilazleton for Shenandoah, 7.85, 10.00, ii.uo a. m is.10, z.M, e.su, 7.w. 7.00 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Rnn. Centralla. Mt. Carmel and Shamokln. 6.45 a. m.. 2.40 u. m.. and arrive at Shamokln at 7.40 a. m. ana 8.45 p. m. Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. ana 4 00 p. m.. and arrive at Bnen andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 t. ra. Trains leave for Ashland. Glrardville ana Lost Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.30 p. m. For Ilazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, AUentown, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 1 m., 1Z.9U, p. m. Delano, 8.19, 11.85 a. m., 12.30, 2.55, 4.53 6.03 p. m. Leavo Uazleton for Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.80 a. m., 1.05, 6.80 p.m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville. 5.50. 8 49. 9.30 a. m 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.10 a.m.,i.K, D.iop. m. KUL1L1IXN 1. YV1A.HU it, UDHl. BUpt., South Bethlehem. Pa OHAS. S. LEE, Genl, Pass. Agt., Philadelphia A. W. NONNEMACHEH. Asst. G. P. A.. ttouth uethlenem, ra. Shenandoah's Reliable Hand Xaaundrjr Cor. Lloyd and White Bts. All work guaranteed to be flrst-clasi In every particular. Silk ties and lace curtatn sa spoo laity. Goods called tor and delivered. A trial solicited. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, and the water yon drink isn't even lit lor that purpose, use Lorenz Schmidt's Beer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch, When You 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 DE. HOBENSACK REMOVED To 648 N. Eighth St, ll above Green, Phlla, Pa., Formerly at 2M North Second St . is the old. est In America for the treatment of Special DUeaeet and Touthfttt Errors. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by man a specialty, uommunicauous pacreai; conndenttai. send stamp for oook. Hours, a. m, to v p. m,i auuuavs. inuu DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ," OcullSt and Optician, III W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined and glasses prescribed. Special attention to difficult enses. Professional Cards. S1 OL. FOSTER, ATTORNEY and CO UNBELLER-A 7-LA W. Office Room 1. Post Office bulldlnir. Shenan doah, Pa. jyjr H. KI3TLER, M D. PHJBIOIAN AND BURGEON, Office lto North Jardln street, Shenandoah JOHN R. COYLE. ATTORNBT-AT-LA W Office lleddall building, Shenandoah, Pa. jyjf It. BURKE, ATTORNEY AT-I.A W SIIlSAHnOAn, A. nflliu t. o n r t... i , and Esterly building, Pottsville. J. PIERCE ROBERTS, 51. D No. 25 East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to 3 and 6:30 to 9 p, m, DR. J. 8. OALLEN, No. 81 South Jardln Street, Shenandoah, Ostice Honits: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M, Except Thursday evening. No office work oh Sunday except bv arrange ment, a rtct aanerence 10 we ogice flour J U abtolutely necettary. JR. WENDELL KEBER, successor to DR. OHAS. T. PALMER, EYE AND EAR SURGEON, 301 Mahnntongo Street, Pottsville, Penna. jyj-RS. O. H. BRIDGMAN, R. C. il., Teacher of Violin, Piano, Violoncello, Cor Jardln and Lloyd Sts.. Shenandoah. FOR CTS. Jn Postage, ivo will scnit A fSnmplo Unvclope, of cither WHITE, I'LESII or I1RUXETTB OWDER. You have seen it advertised for many years, but havo yon over tried itt If not. you do not know what an Ideal voini 10x1011 1'oiiucr is. pozzowrs besides being an acknowledged bcautlfler, has many roirosbing uses. It provents ctmf lnff.sun-bum.wlnd tan.lessonspersplratlon. etc. t In fact it ts a mostdellcato nnd dealrnblo protection to ttio face during botwoather It la Hold Everywhere. For sample, address J.A.POZZONl CO. St. Louis, MoJ itEXTION THIS PAPER. Lagerand Finest, Pnrest, Healthest. Chris. Schmidt, Ao-t 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. For the... cieary Bros' Hot Season 1 no r 3i sner Beers Temperance Drinks p, Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ot me lines, tager ueers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shccanioili, Pa, MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to CoaUey Bros.) Mo. 38 Enm centre Street. SnGNANDOAn, PA. I! Our Motto: Best Quality at LowcbI Casb Prices, Patronage respectfully solicited, For Fainting .... Tbe Season Is here: and Paper Banging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's, lending artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains In paints and oils, plain and f.tained glass. All the new patterns in Wall paper. AH dally and weekly papers, coveis, novelettes ana stationery. 133 Wout Oontro Street. I Headquarters for the Evekiko HERALD.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers