EVENING HERALD PuDltBhod dally, oxccpt Sunday by HXJtALi) rvnr,iniiix(i coatPAitr, Publication offloe and mechanloal departmtnt, SIS East Coal Street. nv- tJo-bIJ Is delivered In Shenandoah and IBB J.era.0, Slirf0undlns towns lor Six Cents ft week, payable to the carriers. lly mall, Thrco Dollars a yoar or Tventy-Qvo cents per month, In advance, AdverHtemente charged according to space lid position, The publishers reserve the right 10 change the position of advertisements when ever the publication of news requires It, The rllhtls also reserve- to reject any advertise ment, whether paid (or or not, that the pub lishers may deem improper, Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the post offlce at Shenandoah, Pa., as second close mall matter. TUB XV BUI NO JIBRALD, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. Fill DAY. JULY 27, 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, GBNL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTEIl LTOK, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AM08 II. JltMN, Lancaster, County. For Secretary internal Affairs, JAMKS W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmon-at-Large, OALUailA A. (MOW, Susquehanna county, OEOIitlF. F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. The new immigration bill passed by the lower house of Conirress should find speedy passage In the Senate. It Is needed measure. Senator Hill Is now the Moses of the Democratic party. He is the only Demo crat In the country and Is now on top, Ureat is Dnvld B. Much of this heated term Is attributed to the Democratic party on account of Its hot squabbles. Let the party hurry up, finish its business, and adjourn. I'icnkb and excursions to the country and seashore are now nt their height. The, low rates on the respective railroads has given an impetus to travel by rail. The present Congress hns bce'u an pensive one for the people. If they had to do It over again some, other party would be In power now. But, then, they did not know any better; In fact they didn't know It wns loaded. ItEPUBLlCAN's need not build any hopes tor h Democratic spilt. There will be love feast, a tariff bill passed nnd signed by the President, and all will be forgiven Somebody will have to eat crow, but they won't mind such a little thing as that. Hay fever patients who want relief can Cnd it by going to Eagles Mere, near Wllllamsport, which can be reached via the Pennsylvania and Heading Railroads, It is a beautiful, qulot place and those who once spend a summer vacation there trill go often. The population of China and Japan Is so large that the Inhabitants are tum bling oyer each other. The war between those conntrleB will kill several millions of the people and thus relieve the crowded condition of those kingdoms. We believe that.U why the war hns been precipitated. Sekut. Cuahles ClIINN, at Fort Pulaski, lighted a fire In dampened powder to drive but mosquitoes. When the successive explosions of powder, shells and other '.v.ir supplies ceased to shake the fort nnd the neighborhood It was discovered that the sergeant was mortally hurt, and that hla mother-in-law wus badly Injured, In the course of the day the 11 nines about the woodwork of the fort wero extinguished, and after a new roof is put on the garri son store room things will begin to look all right again. All these points are gathered from the printed reports of the occurrences under review. But one essen tial piece of information Is omitted from the stories. No one has thought to tell what became of the mosquitoes. Rtrrrrxo appears to hnve Infected the tilmost entire world. We hear of Us preva lBe In not only nearly every part of our own country, but In many other lands. One of the latest phases of this Wllgerent spirit has Just manifested Kseif in one of the Russian provinces, where the cholera prevails. The people, terrified by the fuarlul ravage! of the jiague, refused to allow the lnlrlal in the town cemetery of the bodies of a number f person who had died from the dis ease. They compelled those having charge of the burials to tako the corpses elsewhere, The hospital tents were at tacked and oholera patients Carried out of thtm Into other localities, The authori ties being unable to cope with the rioters the services of the military were called Into requisition, the mob fired Into, nmt a number of the rioters wounded. They deal In a very summary manner with rioters In Hussla. Whnlaln DeMrnetlnn of Counterfeit! Washington. Julv ST. The committee appointed for the purpone by the secretary 01 the treasury yesterday completed the Inventory and destruction of the counter feit money, plates, etc, captured by the officers of the secret servlco bureau during the last sixteen months. In the lot were (49,187 In counterfeit United States and nntlonal bank certificates, (18,107 in coun terfeit sold, silver, nickel and oopper coins, 807 plates from which notes were printed, 169 dies for coins, and a large I number of metal and plaster of Paris moulds, crucibles, etc., besides a quantity ! of what la known as "flash notes" used for advertising purposes. Itaee War In Indiana. SULLIVAN. Ind.. July 27. Trouble has broken out between the white and colored miners employed at the Island Coal com pany's mine at Linton, fifteen miles east of this place. Wednesday night a colored miner got Into a fight with a white man which led to other fights between the whites and blacks until it resulted In a regular race war. In the fights one white man was killed, and aa a result exolte ment has been wrought up to a high pitch, The miners propose to drive out or ex terminate their colored eompetttors. Ifm. Ileale'e Narrow Kaoape. Los Anoblks, Cal., July 27. Mrs. Trux- ton Beale, daughter of the late James G. Blaine, bad a narrow escape from death at Santa Monica beach. Mrs. Beale, her husband and a party of friends went to the north beach bath house, where they Indulged In bathing in the big plunge. Three or four were In the water when Mrs. Beale ventured beyond her depth and went under. Roy Jones, the proprie tor, plunged In and saved her life, she having gone down a third time. Mennler Gate a Xtfe Sentenoe, Paris, July 27. Theodore Joseph Con- atanoe Meunler, the anarchist, who was recently extradited from England, was placed on trial here yesterday. Meunler, who bad previously been sentenced to death, was charged with complicity in the 1 I T .- I 1 . 1 . , 1 . I explosions at Lobau barracks and at the Cafe Very. The verdict returned was guilty, but with extenuating circum stances. Meunler was thereupon con demned to penal servitude for life. Mangled hj a Hear. PniLADKLPHIA, July 27. Mrs. Annie Fries, of Sansom street, visited the zoo yesterday, and when she reached the bear pit she leaned over the railing and patted a big brown grizzly. The bear retaliated by catching her right arm in his claws, and he held on for some minutes. When the woman was dragged away it was found that the arm was so badly injured that amputation rnm the elbow will probably be necessary. flhot by nr Drunken llueband. WlLKEsnARBB.Pa.. July 27. At Duryea, a mining village, John Rokoski, a miner, came home drunk, and on his wife re monstrating with him ho became crazy with anger and shot her through the 1,,1 Tt.o ".n .fill .l!o ti .V-an turned the revolver on himself and fired ' two bullets into his head. They did not penetrate the skull and ho will recover. Fleeing from Forest Fires, PltKNTICE, Wis,, July 27. Homestead ers are flocking into this town in large numbers from the vicinity of Woroester, nnd report that not one hns been able to save a dollar's worth of property from the forest fires which are raging In every di rection. The town of Cllllord, twelve miles from here on the Soo railroad, is al most certain to be wiped out. Wages ftlu.t be Iteduoed. Norfolk, Va., July 27. The Atlantic and Danville Railroad company has no tified all Its employes, Including officers, that their salaries will be reduced on Aug. 1. The reduction In officers salaries will average 10 per cent., while thut of the engineers aud other trainmen will be much greater and will probably cause a strike. Captured a Counterfeiter at Work. Vow Vnnr T 1 1 1 tt 97 B(Jan.af..ii.na n f fleers arrested a counterfeiter iffthe midst nf ht work. t 107 Runt nrnailwr. The. prisoner Is William Martin, an ex-con- vlct. Martin was busily engaged turn- lng out counterfeit dollars when cap - tured. United States Commissioner Shields held him In 1500 ball for trial. Another Southern Lynching. Carlisle, Ky., July 27. Shortly after midnlaht a mob here broke down the Jail doors, took out William Tyler, colored, and hanged him to the crosa arm of a tel egraph pole. Tyler had been put In Jail to iiunr ehnrim nf crlm nal nuault upon a 13-year-old girl, whom he had choked and beaten. A Preacher fur Over Slaty Tears. Heading, Pa., July 27. Rev. Franols A. Hoffman, aged 8S years, the oldest preacher in the Evangelical church In the United States, died at his home here. He was an active minister for over sixty years, and had charges In a number of states. The "Swearing Dominie" Fined. HACKEKSACE, N. J July 27. James H. Vn Hlnrrnm. the "ftwuarlnir domlnla" nf Oakland, was flued tflO by Justice Heath yesterday on the obarge preferred against him by the S. P. C A. Van Blarcom ap nealed currenng zrom nervous prve trntion, excitability, or uizri- derangement, or displacement 01 ius aueuuu uib" find bealin regained alter USing Ur llerCOS favorite 1, ITCSCriptlOn. ins on remeuy sumuing solltarv nnd alone for wo J man's weakness, which is p;imr A ant eed to benefit or cure, or the 1 money refunded, Is the " Favorite niTcscnpiion." It's a dowi It's a powerful Invigorating Inn n,l &trAnarfl)Tl1,ll- tlorvlnA tonic, a Boothln? and atrenztheninc: nervine. f or women wuo aro ruu-own niiu over- 7,.r i f.Y. nrUSESSr Vi hood, and, later, the "chango of life "-this is esixjclally adapted to her needs ; for It strengthens, regulatos, and cubes. . . t.t - . i i, i- -i Whether It's Catarrh Itself, or any of the troubles caused bv Catarrh, the i rank- er" of VSflaliZliZi pay you $500 If t W Mj rin you . permanent cure. Thoy take the rUk I if: A3 UMii.' wnnnin nnnn 111 Ei lUllllIIJ WAV Eomarkably Hot Weather in the West and Northwest, 0E0PS IN OANGEB OF DEBTBUOTION. Hot Winds In Knntas and Other States Drying; Up the Growing Corn Where the Thermometer Ranged from 90 to 112 Degrees. OMAHA, Neb.. July 27. More withering blast never swept across parched Sahara than that which scorched the great plain between the Missouri river and the Rocky mountains. For two days the simoon had been blown from the southwest, and each day was hotter than its predecessor. On Wednesday the maximum tempera ture was 80 degrees at the highest point; yesterday it was 100. From all over the territory tributary to Omaha, a strip of 000 miles north and south and 500 miles east and west, come reports of the terrible effects, of the hot wind. Wherever the ground was already dry the growing oorn has been baked. Where there was any moisture left there is still hope for the corn. A rain In twenty-four or thirty six hours would be worth a great deal of money. Small grain has been harvested generally and will suffer none. Potatoes are faring better than corn. The latter crop is just setting In the ear and is there fore more susoeptlble to the heat. A special from Chadron says rain fell there Just after 5 o'elock last evonlng. The temperature there reached 108. At Superior, on the southern border of the tate, the maximum was 112. All points reporting place the temperature at above 100. Very few prostrations have been re ported. A. M. Wright, private secretary to Governor Crounse, was overcome at his desk at the capitol at Llnooln while alone, and was found unconscious by a newspaper reporter. His condition Is crit ical. A policeman was also overcome on the streets of Lfncoln, He may recover. Two young men were slightly prostrated at the Lincoln depot. Kerne.' neatruetlve not Winds. Kansas Citt, Mo July 27. The mer- cury has been trying hard to ollmb past A V. IRA 1 M .L- 1 .1 1 1 . the 100 mark for the past three days, but the best it could do was 08 Wednesday and 07 yesterday. While the heat hns been Intense there has been so little hu midity that no great suffering has re sulted. The crops, however, have been seriously damaged. Telegraphic reports from western Kansas aud Oklahoma are just as bad as they can be. The Kansas crops appear to be In danger of almost total destruction. The corn In many fields has burned up, and during the past three days hot winds have swept over the western half of Kansas, leaving destruc tion in their path. Iteoord Itrenklng Thermometers. ST. PAUL, July 27. As Indicated by re ports from various points in Minnesota, North and South Dakota and northern Iowa, yesterday was one of the hottest days ever recorded in the northwest. From 100 to 112 in the shade Is reported. The long continued drought Is proving disastrous to crops. Reports from north ern Iowa say corn is injured beyond the power of rain to restore, Following are some of the records reported: Maukato, 102; Faribault, 108; St. James, 100; Cale donia, 104; Bird Island, 102; Yankton, S. D 110; Vermillion, 112; Sioux Falls, 110; Pierre, 104; Huron, 100; Bismarck, 110; West Union, la., 104; Sibley, 104; Aber deen, N. D., 107. Extraordinary Torrldltr. Chicago, July 27. An abnormally low barometric condition, attended by ex treme heat and brisk south winds, covers the middle Mississippi and lower Mis souri valleys. An area throughout which the temperature yesterday afternoon ex ceeded 100 degs. embraces the states of South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, south half of Minnesota, western Wiscon sin and the northwest part of Illinois. Throughout the entire Mississippi valley, Ohio valley, Texas and Indian Territory the temperatures considerably exceeded DO degs, Dlsoouragement nt St. Joseph. St. Joseph, Mo., July 27. The ther mometer reached 100 in the shade here ' yesterday, and the weather reports from Kansas and Nebraska are very dlsconrag. lng. The railroad officials in St. Joseph are feeling very blue. Reports received , at the Burlington headquarters are to the effect that the skies are clear and high, and hot winds are blowing. About the same conditions are reported from the St. Joseph and Grand Island country, aud unless rains oome very soon the crop of . corn win oo lost, Sweltering In Iowa. WATSIiLOO, Ia.,July 27. Yesterday was the hottest oi the year, thermometers reg- lsterlng 105 In the shade. A terribly hot i wind prevailed all day, doing much dam age to the corn crop in this part oi lowa, which was already in a precarious condi tion on account of the long continued drought. Wallace Hurt Hanged. Dotlestowk, Pa., July 27, Wallace Burt, the half-breed murderer of Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Rlgbtley, of Newtown, was hanged In the county Jail at Doylestown yesterday. Hurt was game to the last, He met his fate resignedly, and caused no scene at the critical moment. Burt was asked by the sheriff if he bad anything to say. The man replied, saying his tate was n warning to all wrong doers. He con cluded: "I am glad God Is merciful and forgives." Corn Ruined hj Drought. Kansas Cur, Kan., July 27, For the past three days Intense heat has prevailed all over the section. No rain has fallen for two weeks, and the oorn crop in some ,., vA ,l,t ,l i.. --- lulls buuu iuo teuimuucr nti Bunvci uji. mt... 1 . An 4.. .......... TT-An la 1UU utuuuifu ij uuru iu nuusiu im uelieveu to ue incaicuiapie. Bcalped In Cotton Mill. SALEM, Mass., July 27. Whllo Ann Learv. an emnlove of the Nnumkeair cot- ton mills, was at work her long hair l.i. 1 .. . ,1 1 l cnugui 111 u ruj.ei- uuu ucr scuip wub ut most entirely torn from her heud. She was removed to a hospital suffering In- t agony, and In a dying condition, She cannot live. Mgr. Batolll to Visit the Summer School, PLATTSBURQ, N. Y., July27. The Coth- ,.. uim,,r Bbool om-,aU bavo receIvca ,tUr from Mpi,...,,- gat-ui, ap0stollo flelwte, announcing that he would reach rutt,bu.g on Tuesday next, July 81. ne b t . tu' 'tthoolt ANOTHER RUMOR OF WAR t onfllctlnir rteporU Kegardlnir the China Japan Controversy. Shanghai, July 87. A telegram ro relved last night from a high authority at Tientsin, reported that the prospects for the continuance of peace were more favor able. Today, however, news was received flint. Wdf lift ,.-., fl. I .1 T.n.i, 1, n ,1 been declared. There hnve also been ru- Imors that several Japanese warships are vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro In trouble. 1 portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood'i xue lniormation received nere is mea- ger, and the exact status of affairs In Corca cannot be learned. Telegraph communi cation from Corea Is Interrupted. rurcliAiInr Arms for Chin. MfW TTlVVW Tt 1 a OT .Wrwrn u.nai.nnfn. tires of the Chin ma crnvurnment are In this city purchasing arms. They visited the Winchester Repeating Arms com- pany and the Martin Fire Arms company, and it is stated left order, which are to be hurried. Crlip Vim. the Preddent. Wasiiinoton, July 27. Speaker Crisp was nt the White House yesterday, and his visit with the president caused a re newal of the comment as to the interest of the administration in supporting the tariff position of the house. Mr. Crisp declined to say anything concerning the confer ence, or to even Intimate whether the tariff deadlock between the houses was a subject of discussion. Representatives Kllgore, of Texas, aud Bynum, of In diana, the latter a member of the ways and means commttteo, also saw the pres ident. Mr. Kllgore thinks that the house will yet win the struggle, and so told the president. To his callers Mr. Cleveland expressed the same determination shown in the letter to Chairman Wilson. The Ilennlngton Ordered Home. WASUINOTON, July 27. Secretary Her bert yesterday ordered the Bennington, now at La Llbertad, Salvador, to leave at once for San Franctsoo, and has received word that she sailed Wednesday night. The Bennington has on board General Antonio Kgeta and three others of the Salvadolan refugees whose cases have at tracted wide attention. The United States consul at La Llbertad has been notified to inform the present government of Salva dor that the United States reserves Its de cision as to the formal disposition to be made of the refugees, and a conclusion' probably will be reached by the time the Bennington arrives at San Francisco. Deserted br Their Leaders. Wasiiinoton, July 27. Large and In dignant delegations from the industrial armler encamped about Washington ap plied at the room of the bouse committee on labor to plead for assistance. Coxey's men said that their leader had left them in the lurch. Kelly's men averred that their leader had drifted away several days ago and that they did not expect to see him again, while Frye's men said their leader had probably deserted them. Mr. McCann told them there was not the slightest chance of a government appro priation for their return, and sent them to the local superintendent of charities. roglllst Carbett Homeward nonndt Oueenstown, July 27. James Corbett, the pugilist, sailed for New York yester day on board the While Star line steamer Majestic Before leaving he said that he was returning to the United States sooner than he expected in order to meet Peter Jackson and arrange a match with him before the latter started for England, He said that ho would not be prepared to fight Jackson for six months. This would would be his last fight, and he intended to be in perfect condition when the battle took place. A. It. U. Strikers Sentenced. CnEYENNE, Wyo.,July 27. Judge HI ner, In the A.R. U. strike caRes, yesterday sentenced Thomas King, of Rock Springs, to twenty days Imprisonment for threat ening to hang an engineer and fireman unless they quit work; Nick Bucher, Green River, to imprisonment for thirty days for assaulting a nreman; C. It. Miller and Will Embrey, Cheyenne, imprisonment for one day and a fine of $15 respectively for attempting to induce an employe to stop work. No Foreign Flags In Frooesslon. Scottdale, Pa., July 27. There was no trouble over the disarming of the coke strikers. Under orders from the sheriff the strikers have been advised by their leaders to give up their arms, and all but a few of the more Ignorant and deter mined have consented to do so. At New Haven a company of sixty armed men turned their guns over to Burgess New comer. An order has also been made pro hibiting foreign tlags In processions. Indicted for Kidnaping Her Child, New York, July 27. On a charge of kidnaping her own son Angle Ratttn was arrested yesterday In Greenwich, Conn. She Is the wife of Richard Battin, a tele graph operator at police headquarters in this city. The two were divorced in 1888, and the court gave the father the custody of the two children. Mrs. Battin took the children to Greenwich, and was indicted for kidnaping. She will be extradited. Charged with Urntal Wife Harder. BOSTON, July 27. Mrs. Margaree Mo Manus, 40 years old, wife of John Mo Manus, aged 08, was found murdered in a bedroom in a tenement at 04 Hudson street, where the couple have been living, Her husband is under arrest charged with the crime. Officers found the wife lying on the bed with her throat cut and hacked. It Is believed that the crime was committed with an ax. Ryan Defeats lllllr Smith. Minneapolis, Minn., July 27. The twenty rouud fight at welterweights for the championship of the world, between "Mysterious Billy" Smith, of Boston, and Tommy Ryan, of Chicago, took place at the Twin Ulty Athletic club before fully 4,000 people last night. Although not knocked out, Smith was declared beaten by the referee, who gave the battle to Ryan on points. Troj's Ilai.ball t'lu) Dlabanded. Tkot, N. Y July 27. After a consult ation with President Powers, of the East ern League, Manager Maloney yesterday nooi disbanded the Troy Baseball club. The club bad been losing money for sev eral weeks, and more than fl.OOO In sala ries Is due the players. No effort will bo made to sell the franchise. A number of the players will enter the National Lengue. A Ilrute Convicted. New York, July 27. James J. Ryan, 35 years old, was convicted of rape in the first degree in the court of general ses sions. On April 29 Ryan committed rape on his 6-year-old daughter. He was re manded for sentence. OOD'S SartaparllU li carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sana parllla, Dandelion, Man drake, Doclc,Plpil)iewa, '""I '"r wen Kuowa Sarsaparllla, giving It strength and curative s power Peculiar to Itself, not pos sessed by other medicine. Hood's arsaparilla Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum. Sores. Bolls. Pimples and all other affections caused by unpuro blood J Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick, Headache, Indlircstlon Dehllltv TatArrh " M. , ME --' -. tJL - Kidney and Liver Com plaints. It li Not What we Say, but what Hood'i Sarsaparllla Does, that Tells the Story nood'i Sarsaparllla URES Hood'a Pills are gentle, mild and effective. $3 SHOE i IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING $5. CORDOVAN, 4--5.5J F1NECAI F&KAN6ARDa 3.5 P0UCE.3 Sous. 2.l.7BOY5SCH00l5H0E3. LADIES SEND r OR CATALDUWC IDQUULAS, BROCKTON. MAS3. You can save rnoner br purchasing W. h, Douglas Shoes, , advertised! shoes In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. .Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every i . 5. T., W,-. for the value fflventbau tre..... "-T - ,T,r Tr anv otner maice. laitc uu ,uulh.,.. j dealer cannot supply you, we can. boia Dy Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. in xrrxci mat 13, 1894. Pasaancer trains leave Shenandoah tor Penn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk, Le hlcnton, Slatlccton, White Hall, Cat&sauqna. AUentown, ueinienem, jasion anu w eameny B 04. 7.38. 0.15 a m. 12.43. 2 57. 5.27 D.m. For New York and Philadelphia, 0.O1, 7.38, a. m., 11.43, Z.H7, f or uu&Kaae. awucn bick, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 6.14, U.15 a m . and 2.67 n. m. For Wlltes-uarre. white uaven, riiiaion, Lacevvllle. Towanda. Savre. Wavorlv and F.lmirn. 6.04. 9.15 a. m.. 2.67. 5.27 n. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the. Went. 6.04. D.lS a. m. and 2.57 5.27 n. m. cor neiviaere, ueiaware water uan ano Itroudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.67 p. m. for uunoertviue ana Trenton, v.ia a. m. Yir TunUhannoclc. 6.01. S.15 a. m.. 2.57. 5.27 n. m For Ithaca and Geneva 0.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 0. m p ot Auoura w.10 a. m. u.tt v, m. For Jeanesvllle, Levlston and Bearer Meadow, S3 a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 8.04, 7.J8, 8.15. a. m 12.41. 2.57, 5.27 p. m. FnrHllver II rook junction. Auacnrlea ana Hazleton 0 04, 7.33. 9 15 a. m 12.43, 2.67, 5.27 and 8.08p. . For scramon, o.ih, v.10, a. m., d.ui anu d.s p. m For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drllton and Freeland, 9,01, 7.30, v.10, a. m., is. 40, .o, v. ir. For Ashland. Glrardvllle and Lost Greek, 4.6!, 7.61, 9 13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1,40, 4,10, 8.85, 8.22, 9.16 0. m. For Raven Run. Centralis. Mount Carmel and atiraoliln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m 1.82. 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, e.w, 7.38, .ia, ii.uo a m., is.ia. S.D7 5 77. B.08. 9.33. 10.28 n. m. Trains win leave anamoaiu at o.io, xi.ta a. m., 1.55, 4.80 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Sbenan 1ln.l1 at 9.15 a. m 12.43. 2.57. 5.27. 11.15 D. m Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.50, 7.38 9 Of, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 D.CT, ,8, n. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.00, 7.50, 9 05, 10.15, 11.40 a. m., 12.82, 8.00,. 410, 5.20, 7.15, 7.RS. 10.00 n. m. Leave Shenandoah for HatletOB.8.04,7.88, 9.16, a. m., 12.48, 2.67, 5.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Haileton for Shenandoah, 7.S5, 10.00, 11.00 a. m , d.bu, 7.ra. 7.00 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralla, Mt uarmei ana rjnamoKin, o.o a. in., z.u p. m. and arrive at Hhainokln at 7.40 a. m. and 8.4 n. m Trains leave Htmmoktn for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. ana4UUp. m., ana arrive at nnen andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 p. Trains leave lor Ashland. ,uir ilrardvllle and Lost Greek, 9.40 a. m., 12.80 p. m, For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn naVCU dUUCUUO, MAUvU vuu. aiiduhiui llethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a m. 12.80. 2.56 . m. For Philadelphia 12.80. 2.65 p. no. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. 8.49. 11.85 a. m.. 12.30. 2.55. 4.58 6.03 p. m. iieave uazieton tor scenanaoan, s.ou, ii.w a. m., 1.05, 6.80 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, (.60, 8 49, .su a. m.. z.41) p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.it- a.m.,1.5n, B.isp. m. UOLLIN H. WILBUR. GenL Bupt., South Bethlehem, Pa OH AS. S. LEE, Qenl. Pass. Apt.. Philadelphia A. W. NONNEM AOHER. Asst. G. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa. Shenandoau's Reliable Hand Laundry Cor. Lloyd and White Sts. All work guaranteed to be first-class In every particular. Silk ties and lace curtain sa speo laity. Goods called for and delivered. A trial solicited. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, and the water you drink 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 Purpose. DR. HOBENSAGK REMOVED To 048 N. Eighth Si n " ' above Green, Phlla, Pa., Formerly at 206 North Becond St , Is the old est In America for the treatment o( Special lHieaaea and Youthful Brrore. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications racredly connaeniiai. aena sianap tor dook. iiours, a, m. to 9 p. m.s sunaavs. to a m n IIHH9 DR, J, GARNETT MERTZ Oculist and Optician, 111 W. Ceatre St., Mahanoy City, Pa, Kens examined and classes nreaerlhw.. Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. OL. F09TEH, A TTORNBT and CO VNBBLLBR-A JLA W. Offlce Room 4. Post Offloo building. Shenan doah, Pa. 8, KI8TLER, at. D PBTSIOIAN AND BURGEON, Offlcelt0 North Jirdln street, Shenandoah. TOHN R. COYLE, A TTORNB T-A T-LA W. Offlce Deddall bulldlnr. Shenandoah, Fa. jJ- X. BURKE, iniRAKDOAn, Ik., and Estorly building, Pottsvllle. T PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D Mo. U East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Offlce Hours 1:80 to S and 6:30 to 9 p. m. ,R. J. S. OALLEN, t No. II South Jardln Street, Shenandoah, Orrtox Hours : H30to3anfl0i30to8P.it. Except Thursday evening. No ojflee work on Sunday except bit arrange' mem, a una aancrence 10 we ogtce nourt U abtolutelv neceiiary. JH. WENDELL REBER, successor to DR., CHAS. T. PALMER, BXB AND BAR 8VRQBON, 901 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. jyj-RS. O. H, BKIDGMAN, K. C. M., Teacher of Violin. Piano, Violoncello, Cor. Jardln and Lloyd Sts., Shenandoah. FOR GTS. In Potngc, wo will send A rinmplo Envelope, ol either WHITE, IXE.S1I or BKUNETrE op lOZZONI'S QWDER. You have seen it advertised for many years, but have you ever tried it? If not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion I'owiler lsu POZZOMI'S besides beln? an ackncmlortgod beaut ifler. naa manj reireening uses, it preronis cuai intf,Bunburn,wtntl tau, lessens perspiration, eto.i In t net I tlfl a most do Ilea to and doslrnbla protoctlon to tho faco durlns botwoaUio.4 It la Sold Everywhere. For Bamble. address I J. A. POZZON I CO. St. Louis, MoJ Lauer's Lager and Finest, Purest, Healthest, Chris. Schmidt, Act 307 West Coal St., Shenandoah. Pilsner Beets Cleary Bros' 1 4 Temperance Drinks ' Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ot the unest lager beers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Ft. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Uros.) No, 38 Earn Centre Street, SnRHAMDOAn, PA. Our Motto: llest Quality at Lowest Cash 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 glass. All the new patterns In wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes ana stationery. 133 West Centre Street. Headquarters for the EVEKINO Herald.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers