1. -"ffV "1 'l:,'P!p!W' ' HI I) EVENING HERALD Published dully, except Sunday by JlXUALf) VVJlTjISltlXa OOltl'ANT, f abltcatlon offlco and mechanical department, 233 East Coal Street. fhn fipvA delivered In Shenandoah and ue rieraAii auiroun(1)nB tovras forSlzCcnta I week, payable to the carriers. 11; mall, Three Dollarn a year orTwenty-nvo ocnts per month, la advance. Advertltement charged according to space aid position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements when iter the publication ot news requires It. The iltht Is also reserved to rejeot any advertise ment, whether paid lor or not, that the pub Ushers may deem Improper. Advertising rates xade known upon application. Entered at the post QlUcoat Shenandoah, Pa., la second closs mall matter. TUB EVENING HERALD, Shenandoah, I'cnna. Evening Herald. SATUltDAY, JULY 28, 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Covernor, OESM,. DANIEL 11. IIASTIKOS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTKIt LYON, , Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MTLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmon-at-Large, OALUSIIA A. OliOW, Susquehanna county, oeorok r. HUFF, Westmoreland county. Conoiiissman Stoe has stated, says the Philadelphia North American, that without the old of the Jr. O. U. A. M. he would hjave found It impossible to put his 'mmlgration bill in the very favorable position it now occupies. This is a high Mmpllment, but one justly deserved by the hard-working and patriotic officers of this thoroughly American organization, and if. its mission were to end with the paisage of this measure, no small victory, would be won. But the good work will not stop there. It will go grandly for ward to the accomplishment of higher and nobler things. tx has become clearly apparent that the iutrnge9 committed upon non-union men iave not been perpetrated by bona llde rorklngnien that is, those who have re spect for themselves, and who uro in the largo majority generally but of tho rougher element, mixed with hoodlums who are ever foremost In work of that tind. It lias been cle.irly shown in a jreat many cases that the real working lien have had nothing whatever to do with such outrages. During tho Chicago Mots it was demonstrated beyond all per adventure that the leading rioters, those who were most daring and most aggres sive, who were first to nso tho torch, hurl j ton oi and other missiles and ruthlessly destroy property, were men of foreign ilrth, and were not infrequently either led or urged on by women of their own jatlouality. These are facts that merit aotlce. They ore very significant. GOING BACK TO FARMS, ii n recent issue of the Maine Farmer, .says tbo Baltimore Sun, attention is called 4o the fact that the hard times and want of employment in cities and towns have aansed many persons to return to the country and buy farms. The Farmer com mends tho movement and observes that the industrious worklngman on a farm of Ills own will never lack for employment. "There may not," it says, "be so much uoney bandied from their labor on the !urm, but In many cases that labor jidlcloiiBly expended on the land will bring more for tho outlay in other and necessary forms than the money-earning In the city can purchase. This drift, then, 'rorn the city to better and happier homes an the farms should be encouraged Shore never was, and probably never will be, a better time to make the change than aow. Farms, wherever found for sale, ire surprisingly low in volue." A correspondent who sends us the clip p!ng from the Farmer notes the fact that In Maryland, too, there ore many farms to l) had by workmen who are tired of 4be uncertainties of life in overcrowded ities. "There are," he says, "thousands if farms in Maryland to be had at from cne-third to one-fifth of their actual value. Now is the time for thoBe In tho cities who desire a change of occupation to get back to the old farm house, where illej-wUl enjoy quiet rest from the excit iig conflicts ot city life." I'uqueHtionably the movement from the jountry to the city has been overdone. Aar periods of hard times will not be without compensation it they cause a aevlval of the old-time preference for tho Independence and wholesome mode of life of the farmer. A form may not now ben means, ot getting rich fast, but it nsures a living If carefully looked after, and as nn Investment it compares favor ably just now with some other kinds ot property. The experience of. the Inst , i . i. 1 1 i .tnni,. i I year ur itu rvitu inuiuau ntuujti (tint . ' I 1.1 ..l...l , .... 11, .t !f after nil, there li something very "solid" about laud and houses. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Where and When Services Will be Con ducted To-morrow. Trinity Reformed church, ltev. Robert J'Boylo, astor. Services to morrow at 10 i. m. and 8:30 p, m. and 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1 :30 p, m, sverybody welcome. Kehelos Israel Conrrceatlon, West Oak itroet, ltev. B. Rahluowllz, ltabbi; services very Friday evening; Saturday and Sunday Uternoon and evening. Welsh Baptist church, Preaching services at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. by the pastor, Her. 1). I. w& "Thni-H vtn 11 i.nntn(n In K g!s at the time, and all but seventy sur y.ered. These remained lHslde and tr they will not ootne out. aelson was a member ot the last gen- assembly from Maury county. The 'i officials here were at once notified le'thcy in turn telegraphed Superlnttn a. of Prisons Kirk, at hie home in jojter county, to go at once to Tracey f Telegrams late today say that It SnProbably be necessary to send troope. wpe was probably the object of the ot neers. . io-STERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES Pr ?(rttlnnnl Lengne. Ev, Philadelphia-Philadelphia, IS; New w;, 5. At Brooklyn Washington, 8; byklyn, 2. At Baltimore Boston, 7j m ' Knt Cot,' thO Is t Au jout vent of tl is to Aug ndjo ial more, 4. At Cleveland Cleveland. the ttsburg, 6. At St. Louis St. Louis. mlsvlllf. 4 At Cincinnati Cinoln- the.' Pd 14; Chicago, 12. is to 'j Kftstern League. nesd 0, , Buffalo Buffalo, 20; BInghamton, 8. U l'eun.ylvHiilit 8tate League. , : Pottsville-PottHvllle, 13; Philadel pl, 8. At Scrontnn Scranton, 12; I.an- of lield here due cr, a. At iiaileton Unrrlsbure. T: Jleton, 4. At Heading Allentown, 7; chai for) ding, 2. The Striking Coke Workers. 7-28- ?fcOTTDALE, Pa., June 28. An estimate es the whole number of men at work ho coke region at nearly 10,000, and to tn s snipments oi over U00 cars of coke v. Yesterday afternoon two tenm. rded by deputies, came up to Evcrson conn used a summit to move the household Is of two fomllles of Poles to the lat place. where the men have irona tn at tl ttrbpi k. The teams wero raided bv the into kers and stoned, and shots were fired one ,Jlie drivers. The deputies did not return Tl last ure, preferring to avoid a conflict. with iPlieouraelnc Prnaiiecta In Hihul Mi Pete rEKA, Knn.. July 28. Hallroad Com- iloner John Hall, just In from the fc, says that unless rain falls within that tr-elglat hours there will bo no corn In I Til. .... . - MU sprhi ,' .rvuuu. m iiib western pares oi tne a the most favorable weather would make a crop. Further east rolna Id save it. Mr. Hall savs tho hot t has affected all kinds of vegetation side who ir east as Wumego, in Pottowutomle Shun Mi Wyt lty. Equally dlscouniKlug reports luue to come from the northwest. Ileftieei! to Orant Extradition. Mini Anfl' UnsinO, Mich., 28. Governor Itlch has jjhedto grant the requisition of the njur ui uiiiurum ior me extraaulnn lonzo J. Whltoman. tho ex-senatnr i Wisconsin, who was charged with cry. It was proved to the satisfaction he governor, by the testimony of bust- nt men in Jiowell, Wloh,, that the slg re that was olleged to have been ed by Whlteman wusgonulue. White- will De given bis liberty. Overcome by lllack Dump. RKATOlt, Ills., July 28. While some were playing ball lu tho southern of the city their b;ill sudden) v dlsniv bd In a sink hole over an ul nudoued mine. A boy named GoliUchmldt, Alf .U . .... j,K damp. Four other boys who went jjus assistance wero overcome, .lohu ii ueing orougnt out dead and Henry r so overcomo that his ncovery Is .tod. Striking Jlln.r. Kejnlueil, Mine rranuRO, July 38. The Now York folloi for leveland Gas Coal comnauv secured junction against a number of their of ug lniners.Distrlct President Cairns. e Miners' union, and other minors' bed lis, restraining them from inducing men nt Plum Creek to desert the . The miners' officials say they not been near the comoauv's nlant vlll light the injunction. Displ &c. Gal fraying for Ituln In Mlsaourl. LLICOTIIF, Mo., July 28. A drouirht e mouth's duration is seriously af- matet equipj ig me corn crop in tins vicinity, and ghout north Missouri izenerallr. tf tlans assembled In every churoh In ty to olfor up prayers for rain. The en of "ra n rakers" arebelncsoueht. bough many cltirens offer 1100 each the ment bombarder can be secured. belli Weil.lc.l it French Artitacrat. "fv York. July 28. Tho wedding of jv unt Benolst d'Azy, oldest son of jt Bepoist d'Azy. of d'Aiy, France. llss Cnroline Jones was celebrated :80 o'clock this mornlnir at. tl, integ elidei' 'ih of St. Catherine of Genoa, in One "Sred and Fifty-third street. The mnnn wilt Via .nant t . 1 soclet Hef til "J'-" - ' . AUIIUL uher 1 11 1 1 am', Anno Averted Strike. witroLK, Va., July 28. Chief Arthur, nje Brotherhood of Locomotive En nlrs, arrived here to adjust tho differ. will deplo censet I between the Atlantic and Danville tlllCK I in th ad and its employes. He held a con- ;e with the managers of the road. furtbsl kst night announced that no strike I take place, IU intr lmbllJ fwn Uny l'robably Drowned. bunud TIll'ORT, L. I., July 28. Two boys lieved to have been drowned in the nn ei fnniil larrow arm of water which extends a Northport bay' towards Centre- tuey were seen strUKKline In a vhlcb was afterwards overturned. ce of the bout or boys has yet been twelv lafan ore Spsnlili Smugglers Selced. PA, Fla., July 28. The United revenue cutter McLune belzed six v slckh wnten ppanlsh vessels off Auclote yester- iiFUnl i ney were engaged 111 smuggling, weeks ago the McLane seised six out 1 tlilnn! than 1 4 at the same place charged with I me olleuee. , lierln Heme! cent i Fourteen Verione Drowned. HAW, July 28. Tho steamer De. prove) cured' constj and r! saved D.. 1 Bros. 1 k has been in collision with a ferry-i at urouno on tne ttiver Clemen., eeu persons lost their lives through j cident, and eleven others were e-l f injured. , Report That Ohina and Japan Aro I Now Actually at War, iTIRST VIOTOEIEB FOR JAPAN. Chlnete Vessels Sank by the Ships of Ja k pan's Navy Marines of tltfi United Stat.il , and Great Britain Sent to Seoul to Tro. teot the Legation. t Tibntsih, China, July 28. The gravity of the situation is fully realized here.novi that hostilities between China and Japan thrive commenced. While no formal deo usual elthel Alt TnVln nr nt Pekln. thn trnTnrnmnnts of 6th oountrles reoognlze that an actual tate of war exists, and more colllsloni etwesn the forces of the two countrlei Sen If e expected hourly, at H.Conslderoble anxiety ts exprevsed hen 1S94 it to the result of the war. The general A clnion seems to be that, while Japan may In nt looked upon as likely to score the firs! Kn"Iotorv. the Chinese trooDs will even kualli SJrlve the Japanese out of Corea even II .-Film, t 1. -.. .. i. .... a i .. 1. . f 1UIU UttTW W UV BCHV W VU1 roni to qo so. In government circles here It is ad Uted that China and Japan are now al nr, although the official announcement Be that effeot may not be made forsev- fal days, as, at the suggestion of th presentatives of the powers, dlscusslonl re still in progress, and there is a vagui (fance yet that in spite of the commence. tl ent oi hostilities some amicable ar Tl ngements may be arrived at. Should this be the case the naval en ngements already known to have takes Vo, tl ace between tne Chinese and Jnpanesi ets will be mutually disallowed. Other Ise these collisions will be held to con ltute a casus belli. But, to all intent! id purposes, war has been declared. Nt The first overt act of war, as alreadj bled exclusively to the Associated Press curred on Tuosday last. TheJapauesi ed on and sunk the steamship Kovi inng. belonging to Hugh Mathleson & i., of London, which had been chartered Mti ' the Chinese government to convey loops to Corea. Qui Full details of this engagement are not ft obtainable, as the real facts in th( Lse are carefully withheld from the put I:, and will be so withheld until there ii longer the slightest chauce of averting Tl bloody war between China and Japan, ut according to report a Japanese crulsei ghted the Kow Sluing and ran within i, isy range of her. She then signaled thl ansport to put back. The transport con' nucd steaming ahead, and the crulsei .ed a shot across her bows. LNo attention being paid to this, accord' H to tne stury, tue uupuueso vruinci jened fire upon the transport in earnest, it a number ot shots into ber, and tut .ansnort eventually sunk with all bands. Thl Llie number of people drowned is not Wlictrt own, but It is belioved that there must f J' ftnn ",,1 1J, 1 1 Mrt ive oeen cuinese sujuiers ou uuuiu, i his. however, is mere conjecture, 'A number of Chinese vessels which havi sen intimately connected with the Mo- lleson steamers in the Chinese coast bade have been taken over by Hugh Ma- Ueson and will hereafter fly tho BritUb 'Vdf. 11 tH a nrnpntn nnni ta nlttnlnntiltf nff' known- however, that the British and le United States warships at enemuipe ive landed detachments of marines, hlch have been sent to Seoul, In order to .otect the respective legations of Great bJt..t.. ..,.1 ,t.. TT..IU.I Ut.t.. A Cnnnl ,, iJLtuu nuu bun uuhcu uiuics, ... uluu. nlllrt Ir fcftlil to have taken nlace be - een tho Japanese and some Chinese and lirann unlillern. with thn result that the f ipanese were victorious, . 1 . t.. Tnnnna-A mnd. i prisoner of the king of Corea, and it Is id that tbev have either sent him or In- "ad to send him to Japan, where he will c, detained until the war is over. Humoi '!o has it that there has been n second ;ht at sea between Japan and Chinese arshlps, A .TMnnnAun (-rlllspr 1ft Rfllrl to hnva An. aged a Ch. jese cruiser conveying a trans- irt. with tbo result that the Chinese On f 'ip was sunk. This report, however, may ive reference to the sinking of the Kow lung, already referred to, although I ci " -1 .. V t .. r . t, , ., .,...,. I. ..In tn I. a va I betf p.urrpd nn TnpKiliiv last, and the second Ond figageincnt is reported to have taken hnnann iva.i.no.in 2 OmM) unt ' NO OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION. Tw Thi Oni Is Not Believed There Will be Forma lJeciarallon oi war. All Washington, July 28. Up to the close r office hours the state department was laithout anv formal notice ot a declara- f hn ot war between China and Japan, and I tar as oould be learned the only tele- stains bearing on the situation in Asia a,as the cable dispatch from Captain Bay, w the Baltimore, announcing that the ipanese held the Corean king captive nd that he had landed marines to pro- At ,"ict tho United 8tates legation at Seoul. Onjjtn capital Is distant about twenty-live ailonit "esfrouiUheinuipo.w ueratne uaitiiuore Vli!,l33, and as there is only a narrow foot- Ooil. r 'Sth and no railroad the marines must Tl.'IHIl . . . . , . ... eternt; 'ive marched that distance. Cbrisrojt i9 ,caroely expected at the state de- 'Ipirtment that there will be a formal dec- ..ration oi war. ino rreucn campaign lnst the Black Flags.whlch was waged R "ith vigor for six mouths, and incident- r"ly involved the blockade of Chinese f .vfc wdu ,nl. nrnpl.(li.ft nr DlnmnAnled I ' fc. ' 1 ' ww- ... ( w ' j a declaration of war, and in fact it id in these modern times the form of a olaratlon is not usually adopted. IIos- U uaiiuus Bliupty uaaai. iuw ui, auv 'ttv nrrntrpil linfnra tha fact is fairlv .ilized. This practice lias the commend tfle advantage over the old form ot a jr-cluratlou of war of permitting the com tants to patch up their differences more slly by the arts of dlploniaoy, and also tables thorn to disavow consequences, lteports Unconfirmed, Res( UIU ri London, July 88. From Chinese official I.urces no continuation can be obtained the report that Japanese cruisers have tacked nd iuuk many Chinese trans- Oirts which were lnudlug troops from aku. The Standard's correspondent at russels beurs from an authoritative Las earn luroe that the Chinese iroverument wel- imed a proposal made b'y Japau that wq governments net jointly against Jorenti rebels, ami thut it hopeu to com utti an agreement. l rilllatlalpllla's llottrst Hay. thei; PlllLADEU'UIA, July 36. The average Vut of yesterday iu this city-wan the moat ivere of the summer, the maximum Umperature was S3 at p. m,, and tit I .. t ... ... OA .. A Q a TV. lIUtlAAIAAAA V MM W . MA. THE INDIANA'S ARMOR. An Interesting Kpoeh In nettleehip Con etruetlon In Tble Country, PlttLADRLrHIA, July 88. The successful test at the Indian Head proving grounds last week of the big 18-luch armor plate selected from a group made at Bethlehem for tho belt of the battleship Indiana matks nn intereeting epoch in the battle ship construction of this country, because its delivery will enable the builders of the big modern fighting ships to gel them ready for sea. There have already been delivered at Cramp's shipyard twenty-two big plates weighing about 650 tons In tended for the Indiana and Massachu setts, and within the next ten weeks nearly 1,500 tons more rlll be received. The Indiana's side mor will weigh 680 tons. Four 18-Iuch.ates, weighing forty tons each, made for this ship will be sent from Bethlehem next week. The plates lit together well, notwithstanding the se vere process they undergo while being Harveylzed. The work of nutting the side armor plates on the Indiana will not bo begun until all has been received at the yard, It Is proposed to fit the plates together on the wharf alongside the dock in which the ship floats before attaching any of them to her sides. After they are plaoed in exactly the position they will rest when on the Indiana the heavy wood backing on the ship will be dipped carefully, haved and hammered to correspond with every alight irregularity in this metal that Is to be placed over it. The' idea is to tit the armor on the ship's side in the same manner that a shoemaker fits his leather on a last. Some idea of tho mats- ive character of the armor may be ob tained from the statement that the bolts which secure it to the ship's sides weigh from eighty to 100 pounds each. A Remarkably Sound Sleeper Jackson. Mlse.. July 28. While dosing in his chair Express Messenger Edward Stevens fell from the car door. He was not missed until Canton, twenty-five miles above, was reached. A band car was rigged up, and several gentlemen started down the track hunting for him. Three miles below they found him lying within two feet of the track soundly sleeping. He awoke as soon as touched and asked what was wanted. He says be has no rec ollection of falling, and Imagined himself asleep in his bed at New Orleans when the rescuing party found him. The train was running forty miles an hour when he fell off, and that he was not killed is a mir acle. Aside from a few minor bruises he Is not hurt. Corbett Will Not Fight In London, New Yohk, July 38. W. A. Brady, the manager oi Champion James J. cor bett. arrived from England on the steam' ship Britannic. "Although Jackson is a strong favorite in London," said Brady, "I believe if tho men were to meet there Corbett would be the betting favorite, But they will not fight in London. Cor bett will meet Jackson in a finish fight, and nothing but twenty rounds wil) bo permitted in London. The prospects of a fli.lit. am rrnnri If .Tnnkftnn In willing. Cnr- I bett does not Insist on Jacksonville. Cor- I. ,.. . ..Tl.l J nett will gel nere next v eunesuay, anu be prepared to talk with Jackson." I.nst a Portion of Ills Train. Lafayette, Iud., July 28. The Wa bash railway had a serious wreck near here. The westbound freight lost a por tion of its train, but the engineer dill not discover the loss until reaching the siding at Shadeland. five miles west. The en gineer then sidetracked his train and started after the lost cars, but his engine was disabled. Another engine was sent to his aid. and a collision occurred wherein I Knulueer Clark, of Saginaw, Mo., and I n, , t .1.-. T- 1 A ATniUmaU UUIlttlluu, ul ituiotvs, 1 n.a.a V1t1r.il OMipr trainmen were in- jured, but not seriously. I I llomb Tlirnwtng nt Connellsvllle. n . Tl. T . . 1 (1 . , A .1 attempt at dynamiting was made by the Btrlkers about daylight near the Trotter works. A bomb was thrown at the home of John Bailey, a non-union coke worker, the missile striking a tree in front of the bouse. It exploded with a deafening re port, shattering the windows and splln tering the tree. Had the bomb Btruck the house a number oi iivob would nave been lost, as all the Bailey family were at home and asleep. Wo clew. Speedy Lady Oyollsts. RocnESTER, N. Y., July 28. In company with Captain T. C. Uhlen, of the Century Cycling club, and other members, Misses Lillian and Llbbte Klsenberg and Miss Ltbbie Karges covered a hundred mile run yesterday in a little over eleven hours, This is the first season the trio' have rid den. The run was from Itochester to Le roy, via Batavia and return. The day was exceedingly hot ana very austy, but the young ladles exhibited no fatigue, How Italians Evade the Law. Rochester. N. Y July 23. County official-! are of the opinion that Italians and Poles In this city are commltlng wholesale naturalisation frauds in order to evade the alien labor law. It is said a favorite scheme is for an Italian who had taken out his final papers to loan them to I .. " other for m I Italians. One set of papers answer many Italians. Abbott to Fight Neljon. NEW London. Conn., July 28. Articles were Blgned last evening for a fight be- tween Stanton Abbott, a well known iL,htweIiht of England, now in thlscoun- tryi ani Jimmy Nelson, to take place Aug. 6 for a purse of 1200. Abbott is also .M1.U,1 In n..l.t T.nt. Vv.!....! In Vow UinibUBU IW l.KMU UUB. ... w u u is . Orleans Aug. 14 and has challenged Jack McAullffe. SIcKnne's Convlotlon Confirmed. New York, July 28. A decision in the appeal ot John Y. McKaue from the trial under which tio was convictea ana is now serving a six years' sentence in Bing Sing, was banded down by the general term of the supreme court sitting in Brooklyn. The decision sustains the couviction and sentence of McKaue. Lightning Cauies a Fatal Prairie Fir. Pierre. S. D., July 28. Lightning struck the pralrio a few miles above the city, causing a terrible Are, which was aided by the mgn wind, une man ana several horses wero burned to death. Sev eral hay camps and thousands of tons ot hay were entirely uestroyeu. Death of Es-CoucreMtnau Ilorton. Amsterdau, N. Y., July 28. Elx-Con the the gressmau Thomas It. Horton, ot Fulton tille, died Thursday night, aged 72, He served iu congress from the Eighteenth district of New York from 1855 to 1857, ' Th W.atll.r. Partly cloudy; continued high tempera- Vre; southwest wiuus. ifr. A. J, Davenport Impure Blood Caused large Zlotle on my face mnd neelii I was told to take flood's Sariaporllla taltbia Hoocrs Sarsa parilla )y, and after uilng z Cures ex. bottles was free from all eruptions. I am per fectly cured and In e: cellent health. A. J. Davehport, Milton; N. J. Hood's Pills are purely veeetable and do I T uot purge, pain or gripe. Try a box. Mc m In a S3 SHOE, IS THE BEST. lOSaUCAMna. FRF-NCH&ENAMEliEDCALn $ 3.5$ P0LICE3 Soles. 2.l. Boys'schoolShdes. LADIES NO FOR CATALD5U& .DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MAS3. Ton can save money by purchasing W. Ii. Because, we are the largeit manufacturers of adverted shoes In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping tne name anu P'" " the DOuom, woicn vlvLlLl J .. wearing qualities. We, have them sold every- rnr ih value dven than wnerc ai uwV - ----.,7.-,-- Tf ., dealer cannot supply you, we can. sola Dy anvotnermaice. law o ........ j Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. IN srrECT mat 13, 1894. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah tor I Penn Hnvpn Junction. Mauch Chuak. IaB- nichtin. Klittlnirtnn. White Hall. Catasauoua. Allentown. ueinienem, Jiaaroa mau vveaiuBAAj 04, 7.S8, 0.15 a m. iz.43. zt7, n.zip.m. For Now York and Phliaaeipma, o.m, i.aa, ia m . 12.49. 2 1,?. Knr Ouakake. Switch- back, Qerhards and Uudsondale, W, 9.13 , . Ann n. m. Pnf wnup.n.liiirrA. White Haven. Plttston. Laccvvlllo. Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and ir.lmir. ni. Q.lfi ft. m.. 2.B7. 5.27 n. m. For Rochester, uunaio, Niagara r-aiis anu hnWpqt. S O4.0.1!in. tn. and 2.57 5.27 D. m. For Helvldere. Delaware Water Gap anC Stroudaburg, 0.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. ITor T.mlihnnntll. 0 01. 9.15 a. m.. 2.57. 5.27 D. m. ifnr i,nmiiertviiiB anu -ATBnion. v.io a. ui. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 ForJeanesvllle.Levlstonandlieai'erUeadow, 7.S3a. m iz.m,b.us p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, d.M, 7.!8, a is . m . ie.4S. 2.R7. 5 27 n. m. lnrHllver llrnoir Junction. Auaenneu anu Hazleton 0 04. 7.S3, 9 15 a. m 12.43, 2.57, o.Z7 and 8.08 p. . . .. ..... r- lit A AWT ror aoranion, o.m, w.io, a. m., uuu u.i P. m. ... . . . .. j , . r or iiazieorooa, euuo, uzuwuuu c rcoiut ot, 7.s,v.ia,a. m., ioi, o.a y. w. rnr Aahirtnivninrdrllln and Lost Creek. 4.62. 7.61, 9 13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.10, 4.10, 0.35, 8.22, 9.11 m. For Raven Run, Cestralla, Mount Carmeland hamoiln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.S2, 4.40, 8.22 p.m. For YatesvlUe, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. 0.04. 7.33. 9.15, 11.06 a m., 12.43, 2.57 5 27, 8.08, 9.33. ,10.28 p. m. ....... Trains wui leave anamoiAiu o.iu, ai.u m 1.65. 4.30 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.16 a. m.. 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah ior t-oiisvme, d.du, i.ao 9 Oil, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, B.0S p. xn. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 0.00, 7.60, 9 05, 10.15, 11.40 a. m., 12.32, 3.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.15, T hh. 1(1.111 TV TT1. Lieavo unenanaoan xor AiaziewB,o.v, i.m, v.iu, A.m., 12.48, 2.67, 6.27,8.08 p.m. Leave Hazleton (or Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, 11.00 a. tn , 12.16. t.tl, 6.30, 7.26. 7.50 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. I Trains leave for Raven linn, Centralla, Ml Carmel and Shamoktn, 0.45 a. m 2.40 p. m. and arrive at Bhamokln at 7,40 a, m, and 8.- p. m Trln leiivB Hhamokln for Shenandoah 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m.. and arrive at Hhen anaoanat dav a. m. anu .oo p. xu. Trains leave for Ashland, Olrardvllle and Lost I ,,U1I Creek, 9.40 a. m., ltao p. m. .... rnr nlntnn. lllack Creek Junction. Pens Baven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, I llethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a m., 12.30, 2.66 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.65 p. m. For Yateavllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and nnlann. S 49. 11.35 a. m.. 12.80. 2.66. 4.63 0.03 D. m. Leave Bazleton tor Shenandoah, 8.30, ll.SC a. m 1.05, 5.30 p. a. Leave Shenandoah tor Pottsvllle, 5.60, 8 49, 9.30 a. m.. 2.40 p. m. Leave pottsvuie ior anenanaoan, o.ou, iv.n m.,1.86, 6.16 p. m. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Gent Bupt., South Bethlehem, Pa OHAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass.Agt.. i'nuaucipmn a . w. NnNMHM AnnttR. Asst. o. P. A.. SlIENANDOAIl'S RELIADLB Hand Xiaundvsr Cor. Lloyd and White Sts. All work guaranteed to bo flrst-clasj in every particular. Silk ties and lace curtain saBpeo- laltv. Goods called for and delivered, a iriai solicited. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do. and the water you drink Isn't even nt for 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 DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 648 N. Eighth St., rccmuilli aDOVe Qreen, Phua. Pa., Formerly at 206 North Second St , is the old est In America for the treatment ot Special IHieaeee and Youthful JSrror: Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications sacredly confidential. Send stamp for book. Hours, a a. m. to 9 p. m.i Sundavs. 9 to 11! m V DR. J, GARNETT MEETZ,' Oculist and Optician, III W. Ctotre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. F.vna examined and classes prescribed. Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. gOfc. FOSTER, ATTORNS and C0VN8BLL11R-ATLAW. Offlco Room 4. Post Office bnlldlng, Bhenan """. M. 8. KIBTLER, M. D. PBTSWIAN AND BVBOKON, Offloe lto North Jardln street, Shenandoah. TOHH R. OOYIiK, ATTORNBT-AT-LA W. Office Ueddall building. Bhenandoah, Fa. M. , BURKE, ATTORNBT AT-LAW nXRAMDOAn, PA. UU1UQ 1UWIQ A. A , W. DU11U1UK, UUBUAUWM and Esterly building, Pottsvllle. J PIERCE ROBERTS. Id. D no. za jbost uoai nireei, BI1ENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:80 to 3 and 8:80 to 9 p, m. DR. J. B. OALLEN, No. II Bouth Jardln Street, Bhenandoah. Orriox Hours: H30to3and0:30 to8P.it Except Thursday evening. No ojlce iwri on Sunday except bv arrangt- mcru. jl unci aanerence w we uuk wwi tl abiolultly neetttary. D" ,lt. WENDELL REBER, Successor to Da CHAS. T. PALMER, -XTE AND JSAB 8UR0 BON, 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. jyRS. O. H. DHIDQMAN, R. O. M Teacher of Violin, Piano, Vtoloncells. Cor. Jardln and Lloyd Sts., Shenandoah. FOR GTS. In Postngc, wo will send A Snmplo Knvelope, of clllier WIUTE, lXr.SII r imONKTTE op You have seen it advertised for many years, but have yoa ever tried ltt If not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion I'oMdvr Is. pozzosMrs besides being an acknowledged bcauttflor. baa many ref roshlng uses. It prevent cbaf ing,8un-Durn.wma wnjeMensperBniraiiun. UUUB gasmen's Lager and Finest, Pnrest, Henlthest. Chris. Schmidt, Act 207 West Coal St., Shenandoah. For the... cieary Bros' HotSoason : "Temperance Drinks I Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ot the finest lager beers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Ft, MUSSER & BEDDALL (Successors to Coakley Bros.) Mo. 38 Cast Centre Street. 8HEKA1SDOAII, PA. Our Motto; Best Quality at Lowest Cash Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited. For Fainting .... The Season is here: and Paper Banging 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 daily and weekly papers, novels, novelettes ana stationery. 133 West Oontro Street. Headquarters for the Evening Herald. For Bamplo, address J.A.POZZONI CO.St. Louis, WTo,r Q MENTION THI3 PAFHR. Pi snerbeers 7 A, 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers