pjPPFWII HH1IVT jllippipik.pl. Mi'ilirUpppiP ! ; ' " II 1 , : A EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by jamtALi) rviittanma company. Publication office and mechanical department, 115 East Goal Street. ntff rf 0.i j Is delivered In Shenandoah ana me jieraiu gurr,un(iing towns for sir Cents a week, payable to the curriers. l)y mall, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-five cents per month, Is advance. AdvertUtmenta charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve the right 10. change the position ol advertisements when ever the publication ot news requires It. The rlght ls also reserved to reject any advcrtlso Bent, 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,, ti second class mall matter. Ill IS JSrJSNINO 11 IS II A LD, Shenandoah, Penns. Evening Herald. Tt'KSDAY, JULY 21, 18!)4. Republican State Ticket. For Goverhor, GENU DASIEl. 11. HASTINGS, Centre county. , For Lieutenant-Governor, y WALTKK LYON, Allegheny oonuty. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MVI.IK, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMBS W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmon-nt-Large, GALU8IIA A. OltOW, Susquehanna county, OKOUGE F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. TlinitE Is n good deal of grumbling among tho summer girls at tho seashoro, first, because young men are scarce there, and second, because hard times and their reduced salaries compel them to give the Ice cream saloons a wido berth. It Is expected that tho "model" town of Pullman will be the scene of some terrible ilots withlA the next few days, thestreets flowing with human blood. Tho defeated strikers have been driven to desperation ly the grinding system of the big and powerful car corporation, and, according So latent reports, are ready for desperate .deeds. Of course, they will accomplish nothing by this sort of thing. The law "a all powerful, as It should be, nnd the arctches who trample upon Its majestic, pitiable though their state may be, will be surely and Justly punished. There should, however, bo some leg il way of compelling the Pullman princes nnd dukes to do jut lico to the men employed by them. If the spirit of Invention goes on taxing its powers In building bullet-proof jackets, we shall have them by scores instead of singles, as was the case less than n twelve Month since, when the tailor Dowo first offered his to the German public. The danger is, thnt like the shell-proof armor plates, If the Government should ndopt any of them, they would upon actuul trial be found worthless, or nearly so Should they, however, bo proved equal to Ihe claims made for them, n mighty revo Ation would be ellected In Held war fcue. Muskets and rilles would be of no account as weapons of war. A regiment clothed in bullet-proof jackets could be annihilated only by means of Gatllng KUns, or even heavier artillery. Who jhnll say what tho future of field warfare arill be ? Lv Haverhill, Mass ., tho Prohibitionists Trero beaten at the last election, and In consequence they have gono into the liquor business. The general idea of this mrious expedient Is to undersell the ofllc al or licensed saloon-keepers nnd thus irlve them out of business. They hav undo out n schedule of prices so attractive Shut It will be surprising If It does not iraw thither moat of the tramps In New Jjigliuul anil also bankrupt all the exist !ng saloons in the municipality. Whiskey is quoted at 5 cents n glass, leaving no profit on the transaction, and beer flows In a gurgling, unlimited manner nt entB per llagon, supplying an amount o Muddy mental confusion and vague, so- joriflo Interior stimulation not to bo Matched for the money anywhere. It may fee that the experiment will turn out to be successful In driving the liquor dealers at of business, but what then 1 Will the aew dispensatory shut up or go on t It lhe former, the old bankrupted dealers Will wriggle out of their holes directly and be found at the old stand ready for 'Vnslnesg as usual; If the latter, they aaigtit as well have left tho traflle where ' was originally. It Is always nnd every Tiere a dlfllcult question to deal with. KANSAS POVERTY. So much has been heard during the !Mt few years about poverty-stricken Aurasas that one was naturally led to telleve that its residents, particularly the farmers, were actually starving to Jiath. Tho continual cry of distress on a&e part of the bowhlskered Peffer and &e socklossuess ot Simpson seemed to ' lend color to the story of privations and Want of tho people of tknt Btate. In the fnce of those storlei of suffering It Is rnther nstoulshlns? to rend the follow ing Item from an exchange describing a ery "modest" farm house lately erected In tho state where so much poverty and ufTerlng exists i "It U In Queen Anne tyle, with all tho Interior decorations In hard wood. Plate and bovollcd glass will he used In pleasing contrast with tho ordinary farm house. Hed and blue slate will boused for roofing, while tho grounds will be surrounded by a haudsomo fence composed of a base of native limestone, a heavy cap of Alta Vista limestone, sur mounted by a tasty railing of nlckled Iron." m Tho only conclusion we can reach after reading tho above is that the Kansas article of poverty la qulto different from that of this section. FiVE RAILROAD WRECKS fourteen IVftplf! KIIUmI and a Number of Others Irjitrcil, Noutii Hknd, O., July St. The Chicago express No. 12, on the Illg Four, collided with a freight engine nt Grilllths, killing Fireman Frank Taylor on tho freight en gine and Charles Sherman nnd ltichnrd ludor, two tramps, on tho licnd.end of tho mail car; also bndly injuring Kngineer bam llnrt on the freight engine. Alall Clerk Tuck received several bad bruises, but is not dangerously hurt. Several pas sengers were iflso injured. None of the Injured are disabled except Kngineer Hart, who is in a duugeroiu condition nt tne Hospital. FOIlT WATKE. Ind.. July 21. A Grand Haplds nnd Indiana passenger train, south bound, was wrecked at midnight at I. a Otto by some one who had driven a stake into a frog. While the engine passed over safely, tho tender, smoker and bnggage car left tho track. Seventy' llvo Fort Wayne excursionists were on the trnln. The officials of tho company say that tho people were only bruised. TEXAHUANA, Tex., July 24. Iilmlted reports reach here of n serious wreck on the Texas and Pacific railroad near Queen City, Tex., in which the engineer, Expross Messenger Fred Marshal, Fireman Allen nnd the train porter, together with three passengers, whoso names are unobtaina ble, were killed. A relief train left here for the scene of tho disaster. Hociiester, Jf. Y., July 2i. An extra freight train running north on the North ern Central railroad, consisting of twenty eight cars, was wrecked at Havan last night and Brakeman Dan Wright, of hi- intra, killed. Two tramps, three boys and n one-armed man, all of whose names are unknown, were more or less Injured. LOKOVIEW, Tex., July 24. A head end collision occurred between trains running at full speed round a sharp curve 200 yards west of Forest. Engineer A. D, Crumln, of Texarkaua, Express Mossen- ger Fred Marshall, of Fort Worth, and an unknown passenger were killed. Dnitnrtlljr Work of llynamltftrs. Usioxtows, Pa., July 24. Dynamiters made an attempt to blow up tho town of Duubnr. At 1 o'clock In the morning large bomb was exploded under the house of a non-union workman nnmed Vuughan, In tho center of town. The building was blo,-u to pieces and tho larger portion of tho town was badly shaken by tho explo sion. Windows wero broken all over the borough and chimneys thrown from their position. The family escaped without in jury. A short time later n dynamite bomb wns found under the houso of Will iam lloden, another non-unionist. The bomb did not explode. RtrHcIng Ohio Potters Itesumo. East Liverpool, O., July 24. Every pottery in East Liverpool resumed work yesterdny, after tho longest striko In the history ot the business in the Uhlo valley, Two weeks henco East Liverpool will again bo the busy beehive of Industry she was a year ago, oud for which she wns famous throughout the country. The shop committee reports that all firms are resuming with remarkably little friction and the work of settling minor differ ence is left with the shop committees. Hourly for Hurt's Kxtcutlon. Dotxestown, Pa., July24. Tho scaffold on which Hurt, tho murderer of thj uiguueys, win uio uu inursuuy was erected yesterdny. It nrrlved from Mauch Chunk on Saturday. The rope and cap will be secured from Philadelphia, Lest Burt may attempt to take his own life nnd cheat thb gallows, an additional watch has been placed on him Burt has assumed a serious vein of late and passes his time In silent meditations. An&rrhlit Morrbrny In New York, New YonK, July 21. The English an archist, Charles Wilfred Mowbray, made his first public appearance in tho United States last night nt Clarendon hall In the presence of 500 people. Captain Cross and a detail ot police were on baud, but found no cause for interference, as the speaker was qulto subdued anil moderate In tone. Conductor Killed by Drunken Nrjrroes, BltUKSWlCK.Ga., July 24. J. Nelson.the oldest conductor on tho Brunswick and Western road, was shot through tho heart and instantly killed on his train thirty miles from Brunswick while trying to stop n crowd of drunken negroes from fighting. Six arrests have been made and great excitement prevails. TO BEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXION no not take the cosmetics, paint and powders which In jure the skin, but take the easi ost way to gain a beautiful color Nand a wholesome skin. Health jl the greatest beautifler. The moans to noauty, comfort. .and health for women is Dr, .norcos favorite IToecnp Ation. Dull eyes, sallow or I wrinkled face, and those 1" feelings of weakness, i nave lueir riso in too de rangement peculiar to women. " Favorite Prrarrln. Itlon" will build up. H strengthen, and invlgo t .rate, every " run-down" or ueiieato woman by rNnilatfnfr nml nfifitctlnv all the natural functions. It also lessens pain. At some period in her life, a woman re quires a general tonlo and n" .(ne, as well as a remedy adapted to hersp'1 . il needs. You can find no other ( .nedy that's guar antteil. It the " Prescription " ever falls to benefit or cure, you hare your money back, VThtn you'v Catarrh, uw Dr. Sage's Remedy. mm i 3 m a . v nmmtxiM mwunnrnn : policy, but i. with the distinguished ien-1 ; ' ri Tho Maryland Senator Vigorously Assails tho President, HE CHARGES BREACH OF FAITH. Fainted Defrtl'fl nf tllA Senntn Coin promise ns the llent Mtanure That Gonltl Fat tlio Higher Ilody Corroborated by Senators Veit, Jones and Harris. WasiiikotoK, July 24, Perhaps no more remarkable sceno was ever witnessed the United States senate than thot which occurred there yesterday when for two nnd a half hours Senntor Gorman, tho Democratic political leader on the Door. delivered his speech against the president and in defense of the senate tariff bill. The galleries were packed to the doors, ana so great was the Interest in Air. Gor man's speech that the members of the oubo flocked to tho senate end of the Capitol, and tho house, being unnble to hold a quorum, adjourned. Among those who listened most earnestly to Mr. Gor- mnn wns fair Jnhnn Pauucefote. the British minister, ho wns in the diplo matic gallery. His references to tho presi dent created such commotion in the gal leries, sometimes of approval and some times of disapproval, that tho presiding officer was obliged to repeatedly caution them to preserve better order. He was listened to with rapt attention through out his speech, a deep feeling of excite ment being printed on every fnce. Mr. Uorrnau, with a frankness that amazed those present, discussed party se crets, opened tho door to party caucuses, and flashed his search light into the dark corners of party history. The president was assailed with keenness and vigor by the leader of his party on the floor of tho sennte. He defended the seunto tariff bill and its preparation, and charged in most positive terms that both Mr Carlisle and Mr. Cleveland were not only aware of the concessions made in thnt bill to procure its pasfcuge through the senate, but that Mr. Carlisle bad been consulted nt every Btep, nnd that Mr. Cleveland had sanc tioned nil thnt wns done Mr. Gorman is a cool, easy talker, but he gives to tone and gesture a dramatic effect that thrills the auditor. Yesterday he was at his best. One by one he called Seuutors Vest, Jones and Harris as witnesses to the truth of his statements, nnd these gentlemen corrob orated him. Then, having freed himself from ull restraint, ho told the inside his tory of the conference over the bill. He even went back and told tho secrets of the Mills bill nnd tho St. Louis and Chicago platforms, and tho demands made upon the national Democratic committee by the BUgnr senntors in 1892. His personal attack on the president wns full ot the most sensational charac terizations. Hfl t. Id how he had dared, when other people faltered, to walk with Cleveland through "the filth and slime of tho campaign of 1884:" how he nnd his colleagues had fought for tariff reform "when cowards in high places would not show their heads;" how Mr. Cleveland had tried to "gibbet the senate before the eyes of tho country," and said that his action must ho attributed to "consuming vanity," an action that was echoed by thoso who "chirped when they talked." After Senators Vest, Jones and Harris had corroborated Mr. Gorman's state ment that tho president approved tho sen ate compromise tho Maryland senntor, speaking of that compromise, continued: It did much to enable us to bring to gether forty-three senators in this body. I repent that but for it I do not believe we ever should have succeeded in getting to gether But it did not stop there. It wus not ulouo with the secretary of the treasury, who necessarily speaks for the president In matters concerning his de partment. The president was not Ig norant of what wo proposed to do. Noth ing was concealed from him. The papers announced on tho day following the in terview with Mr. Cnrllslo that the presi dent himself concurred with his great secretary. So we undcrstood.aud If it is not true then forty-three senators on this side of the chamber have been misled. Every prominent amendment to the bill wns as well known to him as to me. As It was a compromise measure It is not satisfactory to a single solitary human being on this side of the chamber in all Its details, but I ussert as a whole that tho structure as presented wns recognized ns tho best that It was possible to pass through this body. "As i havo said, sir, this is a most ex traordinary proceeding for a Democrat elected to the highest place in the govern ment to join with tho commune to tra duce the senate of tho United States, to blacken the characters of senators who are as honorable as they dare to be, who are as patriotic us they ever cau be, who have done as much to servo their party as the men who are now the beneficiaries of your labor and mine to taunt and jeer u before the "country as the advocates pt trusts, as being guilty of dishonor and perfidy. It is time to speak. The limit ot endurauce has been reached. The sen ate owes It to Itself. Every senator here who is a part ot this Democratic majority owes it to himself. "Thero is no power, no matter how great, in this country, the president with his patronage, that would keep me silent longerunder the charges, underthoimpu tatlons so foully made from such distin guished quarters. I hurl it back to him nnd say that this treatment ot his fellows is infamous. It is destructive to the gov ernment that men in high positions should attempt to lower this body. No man can reach here by devious ways and remain long. It is composed ot men who repre sent the beet thought ot the country, men who have stood aud battled for tariff re form when tho cowards In higher places dared not show their heads; men who, when another place was overrun and they had not the courage to stand nnd fight a tyrant, stood here at the risk ot health, at the risk of fortune, of all that is dear, and saved the liberties of tho country when those cowards could not be seen. Wo will not be traduced longer, Mr. President, tho facts must c me. "We have seen how this bill passed tho senate, how only it could pass the senate. No man, whether in this or lu another place, no matter what his position may bo, who styles himself a Democrat who believes in his party, can change materi ally this measure without defeating It. Who dare take that responsibility? "I can imagine no man who would do It unless ho was consumed with vanity and desired to set his judgment above that ot his fellows or a desire to keep an Issue before the people that he might ride Into power rather than give content and peace and labor aud prosperity to his fellow countrymen. "I was not In favor of Mr. Cleveland's uomtuatlou again lu 15J2 as a matter of policy, but 1, with the distinguished sen ator from Ohio (Mr. Brlce) and the dis tinguished senator from New York (Mr. Hill), who carried the battle flag in that state, and the senator from North Caro lina (Ransom) never permitted anything to stop our efforts until wo placed him In this high stntlon. We did It with an ad miration for tho man, with n belief that ho would serve his country well, but I did It above nil In order thnt wo might have Democratic control in this government. "Louisiana through its two senators (Gibson nnd Whlto) wanted to know be fore we entered upon tho campaign with no threat, with no Inquiry except that which an honorable man had a right to make what the policy of the party was to be under the apparently free trade reso lutions adopted at Chicago. After a great deal ot talk, after tho most careful con sideration, that candidate of our party told them as he told the public through his letter that tho Democratic party was not to destroy Industries, thnt It should place a fair duty upon dutiable articles, a revenue duty; that tho bill which had met his approval was tho Mills bill, and on tho line of tho Mills bill the Demo cratic party would act The Junior sena tor from New Jersey (Mr. Smith), Mr. Brlce und myself did that, giving our time and our money and everything that man inn gtvo for the success of the party. In nil my public career no man has ever charged mo with perfidy. No soul can sny that I ever made a promise obout public or private liiatters that I did not carry out if I bad the power to do It. These two senntors and myself, cnrrylng out tho pledge of our party, whose candi date wns indorsed by us, have stood hero and been glbbetted ns three men who were lu a sugar trust. It is due, sir, to those with whom I nm associated to say that no man hero would believe such a thing, but It is duo to the man who writes the history that he shall havo tho truth of the transaction. "What is our duty What did we agree to do Wo placed lu your hands, Mr. Chairman, nnd you Democrats the power to say what wo ought to do after careful nnd unfettered conference. No such con fidence on the part of all our party has ever been given to men ns we gnvo to you. Let this degree of confidence continue. Let this bill go back to a conference on the part of the two houses. These thunder clouds will roll by, these Hashes of light ning, these exhibitions ot temper, all must clear the ntmosphoro and enable tho con ferees to give new hope aud now life to tho American people." Senator Gorman practically warned his colleagues that on the material points it must be the sennte bill or no bill. Air. White, of California, was the only other speaker of the day. While person ally in favor of free coal and free iron ore, he, too, declared it to be the part of pa triotism for tho Democrats to stand to gether for the senate hill. After he con cluded tho senate adjourned, with the sit uation seemingly In as chaotic a state as ever. Nominated by the President. Washington, July 24. In a list of nom inations sent to tho senate yesterday by tho president were the following Pennsyl vania postmasters: John T. Ives, Thur low; John Nenlon, Carbondnle; Moses M. Shaw, Ilruddock; John Westerman, Col umbia; Frederick A.Seitz, Ireeport; John II. Ossenbeck, Ilradford; John H. Grady, Kane; Michael J. Dcrlck. Duncnnnon; J. J. McCrum, Titusville; J. S. Sloan, New liethlehein, Pa. Other nominations were: Archibald II. Grimko, of Massachusetts, consul nt Santo Domingo; Hiram II. Lott, of Louisiana, consul nt Managua Nicar agua; David H, Peterson, of New Jersey, to bo assistant collector of customs for the port of Cnmden, N. J., In the district of Philadelphia; Commoilore Uscar Jr. btan- ton, to be rear admiral in tho nnvy; Cap tain Kdwnrd U. Matthews to be commo dore; Commander A. S. Crowninshield to be captain. Denth of t'aterson's First SInyor. Patehsok, N. J., July 24. Ex-Mayor John J. Jirown died yesterdny afternoon. Ho was president of the 1-1 rst National bank ot Pnterson, with which he had bceu connected since 1S07, as well as n director of the Paterson bavlngs Institution, the Cedar-Lawn Cemetery association and the Paterson and Pnssuic Horse Railroad com pany. Ho served on the board of alder men when tho Incorporation of Paterson was being accomplished, and in 185(1 was elected the first mayor. In 1857 he served as the representative ot Passaic county in the state assembly. Mr. Trumbull lias Not Accepted. Chicago, July 24. On Friday a telegram was received at the law office of Hon. Ly man Trumbull from President Cleveland, tendering Judge Trumbull a membership on the arbitration committee to investi gate the railroad strikes. The dispatch was forwarded to Macktuaw, Mich. .where Mr. Trumbull Is rusticating. As yet ho has neither accepted nor declined the honor tendered him and what he will do in regnrd to the mntter is an open ques tion, though, owing to his advanced age, his acceptance is considered doubtful, Eicaped by Incendiarism. PERRT, O. T., July 24. A band of out laws came down on this city during the night and set fire to some wooden houses. Whilo the people were trying to put out the fire the band liberated the prisoners in the county Jail. Among tho prisoners who escaped are "Dud" Appling, alias "California Cyclone," a prize fighter who was in jail for bribing at elections, and Clay Davis, a member of the Dalton gang, who is one ot the most noted horse thieves and outlaws of Oklahoma. Fined for Laughlnc. Chicago, July 24. Emanuel Kngstrom was fined 25 yesterday for laughing at bicycle bloomers. The bloomers belonged to Mrs. Jane McCollom. Mrs McCollom wns riding a cycle In Lincoln park She testified that Kngstrom hooted at her and made sport of her. Engstrom protested that he only laughed, and did not hoot a single hoot. The court took the prosecu tion's version aud fined the defendant. llrltnnnlA Again a Winner, Queenstown, July 34. The race bo tween tho Vigilant and Britannia for the Royal Munster's cup wns sailed yesterday, and resulted in a victory for the British boat, The distance, fifty miles, wns cov ered by the Britannia in 4 h., 10 mln., 15 sees.; Vigilant, 4 h., 11 mln. Adding her estimated time allowance of a minute and 10 seconds, the Iirltlsh boat won by 1 minuto and 55 secauds. Troops Again lirlve Out Couimonwralers. CLYDE, O., July 24. Dakowski's Com monweal nrmy arrived here aud demanded food. This was refused by the mayor and the Commonwealers threatened violence, Tho mnyor called out Company I, of the Filth regiment, who drove the army out ot town at the point of the bayonet. Mrv Ceo. II. Dlctterich The Plain Facts Are tint I havo had Cninrrfa lO Venn. Ni catarrli cure did me any good, but Hood's Sat MOOd'S Saraa- parilla ssparllla helped me " Tv. wonderfully, hy head A OieS Is cleared, sense of smell tjx j ' returning. Hood's Sar- tnArju suramin is doing my "vvlrji wile a world of good for Thni Tlrnl Peel Ing. GeokoeII. DirTTMlcn, Hobble, l'a. Hood's Pills are efficient and gentle. 2So $3 SHOEU S THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, r KtNwia trwi lu:l i-alt. 4-4--5.s?FlNECAlF&KAN6AIi01 43.WP0LICE.3 Soles. 2.I.7-5BOYSSCH03l5H0E3. LADIES' SEND fOKCAIALDUUb WL'DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, JWAS3. 'on can save money by purchasing W. I Douglns bhocs, , , , uccauac. umuc " b advertised shoes In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against hign prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where ai lower prices iui v.,us b"-" -----any other make. Take no subsUtute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Solo by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. IN EFFECT MAT 13, 1891. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah foi Penn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk. Lc hltrhton. Slatlnctrn White Hall. Catasauoua Aflentowc, Bethlehem, Easton and Weatherly 6 04. 7.38. 9.15 a m, 12.41). 2 67, 5 17 p.m. For New York ana Philadelphia. 0.04. 7.38, 9.15 a. m. 12.43, 2.67. For QuakaKe. (Switch back, Gerhards nnd Hudsondale, 6.04, 0.15 a and 2.57 p. m. ror wiues-uarre. White uaven. pmston Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elmira, 6.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Hochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls anf the West 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.S7 p. m. For Bclvldere, Delaware Water Qap anr Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. t or uamocrivuie ana Trenton, x.io a. m. For Tunkhanuock, 6.01, 9.15 a. m., 2.57, 6.27 p. m For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 6.27 p. m r or Auourn v.io a. in. o.zf p. m. For Jeanesvllle.LevlstonKnd Beaver Ucadon. 7.38a.m., 12.43,8.08 p.m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard. 6.04. 7.28. 9.15. . m.. 12.45. 2.S7. 5.27 D. m. For .silver nrook Junction. Audcnrlea ana Hazleton 6 01, 7.33, 9 15 a. m 12.43, 2.67, 5.27 and 8.08 p. . r or scramon, o.ui, w.io, a, m., ana o.z. p. m. For n&zlebrook. Jeddo. Drlf ton and Freeland. 6.04, 7.33, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 p. rf. For Ashland, Qlrard villa and Lost Creek, 4.62. 7.6), 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, 9.11 ii. m. For Kaven Run. Centralis, Mount Carmeland Shamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.82, 4.40, 8.22 p.m. For Yatesvllie. Park Place. Mahanov City ana ijano. cot, 7.33, v.id, u.ua a m., u.fu, coi 5W. 8.08. 9.33. 10.23 V. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.16 a. m., i.ro. i.su ii.su p. m ana arrive at snenan doah at 9.15 a. m.. 12.43. 2.57. 6.27. 11.15 D. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.60. 7.3S 9 0t, 11.03 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, 8.0r n. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, uua, lu.ia, ii. u a. m., iz.a, a.uu,. uu, d.j, t. 10 7.65. 10.00 v. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazletos, 6.04,7.38, 9.16 a. m.. 12.43. 2.57. 6.27.8.08 1. m. Leave Batleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, u.uo a, m . z.co, o.ou, 7,so, 7.do p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Ran, Centralla, , Mt, Carmel and Khamokln. 6.45 a. m.. 2.40 r. and arrive at HhamoUln at 7.40 a. m, ana 8.45 p. m. Trains leave Rhamokln tor Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. ana 4 00 p. ra.. ana arrive at Shen andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 r. m. Trains leave for Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.30 p. m. For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Fens uaven junction, uaucn ununtc, Aiientown, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a m. IX.3U, p. m. For Philadelphia 12.80. 2.65 n- m. For Yatesvllie, Park Place, Mahanoy City and ueiano. e.w. 11.ro a. zn.. i.w. k.do. s .w o.ud n. m. Leave Bazleton for Shenandoah, 8.8V, 11.80 a. m., 1.06, 5.30 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.60, 849, w.ou a. m.. z.u p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.41 m I K OK. " ROLLIN H. WILBUR, GenL Bupt., South Bethlehem, Pa CHAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt., Philadelphia A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. Q. P. A.. Houth Bethlehem. Pa Shenandoah's Reliable Hand Laundry Cor. Lloyd and White Sts. All work guaranteed to bo first-class in every particular. Bilk ties and lace curtain sa spec ialty. Goods called for and delivered. A trial solicited'. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, nnd the wateryou drink isn't even nt tor tuat purpose, use Loronz Schmidt's Beer and Porter, JAMES B1IIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. When You Want a First-class Rifl make It a point to go to "Decamp's Liuery West St., between Centre and Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes DR. HOBENSACK REMOVED To 048 N. EioUth SI 1 1; abovo Green, Phlla, Pa., Formerly at 206 North Hecond St . Is tho old. est In America for the treatment ot Special IHteaeee and Youth Error t. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by muu u BuuciHiiy. iuuiuiuuicaiidub racroojy conuuemmi. oenu stamp lor dook. xiours, a, m. to p. m.i duuuitb, i tuuiu TIP T fMPMTTT affTDT7 ,M Oculist and Optician, Ill W, Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eves examined and classes nrescrlbed. Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. OL, FOSTKK, A TTORNRY and CO VN8ELLER-A 7LA W. Office Room 4. Post Office bulldlntr. Bhen&n dnali, l'a. M. . KIBTLER, M. D. PSTBiOIAN AND SURGEON, Office -W North Jsraln street. Shetundosh. JOHN It. COYIiE, A TTORNET-A T-LA W. Offlce Bedds.ll building, Bher.andor.ti, P. M. M. BURKE, A TTORNET A T-LA W snirtAKDoxn, fa. acdEsterly building, Pottsvllle. PIERCE ROBERTS, 51. D No. 25 East Coal Street, , BBENANDOAH, PA. Offlce Hours 1:30 to 3 and 6:30 to 9 p, m. J. B. OALliEN, No. 81 Houth Jardln Street, Shenandoah. Orrios Uonitss 1:30 to 8 and Oi30 to 8 P. M. Except Thursday evening. Xo office work on Sunday except by arrange meni. a smci aanerence to me office noun u abiolutelv neeeimry. jya. WENDELL KEBER, successor to Dn. CHAS. T. PALMER, JJl'JJ AND EAR SVROEONf 301 Mahantongo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna JJRS. O. II, BBIDGMAN, R. C. M., Teackr of Violin, Plat Cor. Jardln and Lloyd Sts., Shenandoah. Ton havo Been It advertised for many years, but have you ever tried it? If not. you do not Know what an Ideal Cointitoxioii 14 1 ttilcr Is. besides be Ins nn acknowledged beautifler, bas runny relrebblnK uses. It prevents chaf Ing, sun-burn, wtad tan, lessens perspiration, ctc.f InfftCtUisamostdolicatoanddeetrablo protection to tho faco during hot weather. It la Sold 23 very where; For sample, address J. A. POZZON1 CO. St. Louis. Mo. . - - 53j3 MENTION THIS PAPER. Lager and Finest, Purest, Henlthest. Chris, Schmidt, Art 307 West Coal St., Shenandoah. For tho . . . Cleary Bros' Hot Season 'Temperance Drinks Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ol tne iinest inger ueers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Ft. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coaliley Bros.) No, 38 Cast Centre Btrect, 8IIENAMDOAII, IA. I! Our Motto: Best Quality at Lowest Casta 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 and oils, plain and stained class. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes ana stationery, 133 West Centre Street. I Headquarters for the Evekino HeuALD. h In Posfngo, wo will scntl Z A Nainplc llineliipe, of oltlier 2 'WmTK,ixEsiiornnu'KTTJJ y 1 Power.8 I Pilsner Beers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers