V EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by Mr.R.iLD vvnr.iauisti comvani; rubllcatlon office and mo hanlcal department, n't.. tJi a In delivered In Shenandoah and surrorfwllni? towna for St OenM a week, payable to theoarrlera. lly mail, Three Dollar a year or Twenty-are oenta per month, (B advance. AdmrtUetnent charged according to epftco and position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements when ever the publication of news requires It. The right la aim reserved to rejoct any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub lishers may deem Improper, Advertising rates made known upon application. Entorcd at the post offloeat Shenandoah, Pa., as second closs mall matter. Til J! lirilXISa II KHALI), Shenandoah, l'enna. Evening Herald. MON'DAY, AUGUST 30, 1894. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, GENU DANIEL It. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTER LTON, Allegheny county. For Audltor-Qenoral, AMOS II. MYMN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Intornal Affairs, JAMR8 W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For ConKrossmon-at-Largo, " OALUSIIA A. onow, Susrjuehaunu county, OEOIiQE F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, CHAHIKS N. IlItUMM, Of Mlncwvllle. For Sheriff, ALBXAXDKI! SCOTT, Of Fraokvllle. For Director of the Poor, NBItl DETHICK, Of Wayne Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. RICIIAUDS, Of Hellly Township. A FACT, NOT A FABLE. Once upon a time there lived in one of our progressive Wotoru stales a mnn who owned n dog nddicted to nocturnal prowling, and all efforts to cure him of this habit were unavailing. A neighbor who had been a sulferer from the dog's raids advised tho owner to cut oil' tho dug's tail, assuring him that it was a cer tain preventative. That same evening a prolonged series of canine howls from the region beyond the fence convinced the neighbor that good job had been well done ; but hearing again the next morning, and again tho next evening, and so on for several sue- cessive days, the same agonizing protests J ' fromthedog, he Inquired of his owner tho cause. "Degorra I" said that party, "dlvll a bit did I want the dog hurled bo much nt wanst, so I cut nil an Inch of the tall otch timo.". The Democratic "Tnrlff Heformers' have just as much souse as had the owner of that dog, and no more. They propose to tinker with tho tariff a little bit every four years, just to hear our manufactur ers nnd workingmen howl ns each strike of the axe Indicts a fresh Injury or re opens au old sore. X. D. Take the legislative axe out of their hands. They don't kuow how to use it. GET DOWN TO BUSINESS. Laet week's action by the Senate may safely lie regarded as the closing act in the drama of tnrllT legislation for this . year at least. In referring the silly nud mischievous pop-gun bills to the Commit tee ou Flnanoe, and that by a vote of pe culiar signifloanoe, the Senators have made it clear that they do not Intend to tamper with the country's prosperity nnd peace any longer. Those bills wero never intended to be more than n demon strntlou ot retentiueut, nud they have been treated strictly on their merits as such. Congress oau now adjourn and leave the country free to begin the work of Indus- trial and commercial reconstruction. It to a work that hoe been long and need lessly delayed. Congress can at least re fuse to delay it any longer. The Presldent't departure tor the sea shore Is ot lUelf sufficient indication of hU Intentions. Had he. oherished nny doubt as to what disposition he should make of the tariff hill enncted Into law last week he certainly would not huvo gone off ujiou a pleasure trip at such a time. Had the oase seemed to him to call for deliberation and Investigation, he certainly would uot have removed himself from the means of applying those tests successfully. His departure fur nishes abundant proof that his mind Is made tip, and the fact that the bill Is now with the Secretary of the Treasury for the execution of certain final formalities shows the nature of the President's decision The drama In evidently at an end, and the curtain hat lieen rung down. Noth- iK remains for the actors except to lay nniue wimr costumes anu meir maKUM ; nothing or the audience except to ills pert and make the most ot the lMson that has been presented to them. And thM U a consummation upon which every body oau be congratulated. The dramatis personno most of them nt least will look much better In their every day, com mon sense dress, nud the great Amerlonn public, having had a particularly hot sitting, will be glad of a chance to rest. Grey silk alannca summer coats nnd vents at less than half price at Keese'u nuctfon rooms. tf The Crow Was Lonried. Dick Wlllotighby relates aii amusing In- cldent that happened to him at Funter bay. J)Ick was driving a tunnel on n ledcro back of his cabin und was In tlio habit of leaving a stick of giant powder on n rock In a sunny placo nt the mouth of the tun nel to thaw out. On several occasions when he went to get his powder It had mys teriously disappeared, nnd Dick concluded to watch proceedings and wait for the thief. IIu laid the stick of powder In Its usual place and had waited but a short time when he saw a raven sail out of a troo and swoop down upon the explosive. The bird toro at the tough paper cover until it could get at the powder, then began to greedily devour It. Giant powder is mado up of ni troglycerin, sawdust nud grenso, and a wholo stick of it makes n very hearty breakfast for n raven. Tho stlok had nearly disappeared when Dick thought It tlmo to nvciigo his loss and was In tho act of raising his rlllo when tho raven gavo n delimit caw and nroso In tho air with tho ruuminder of tho stick of powder grasped in its .claws. When up some dis tance, tho powdor slipped from tho bird's grasp and mini tumbling to tho ground. JJiclr bow the powder drop nnd dodged ho- hlud u bowlder, fearing It would oxploilo when it struck tho rocks. However, it did not. Tho raven perched in a tree, nnd Dick drew a bond and let drive Immodl ntely following tho report of tho gun Dick was not n llttlo startled at receiving quite a shuck nnd hearing n second and louder ruport, whllo the air was filled with small bits of rnven meat and feathers. After tho smoko of battle had cleared away, nil that Dick could find of that ra ven were tho bill and claws and a bunch of blnck fenthors. Tho shook of tho bul let passing through tho bird's body had exploded tho powder It had devoured. Juneau (Alaska) Nows. Mmlo IIIiu Homesick. When tho first Turkish minister, Mole Mole, came to Washington, a grand ball was planned In his honor. Hundreds of invitations wcro sent out, and nearly everybody who received ono oaine, for thcro was much curiosity to sco tho Impor tant Turk in his native dross. Particular ly were persons anxious to oxamlno tho splendid dress turban which had been do- scribed und talked about, made, as It was, of plaster of parls, yet looking like tho finest muslin. Wlien tno evening arriveti, Melo Mole seemed to bo tho only ono who was not having u good time. He stood looking as if ho did not know that every body was admiring him and ultogothur very muoh bored till suddenly ho onught a glimpse of n lilg negro woman, who was usslbting in serving tho supper. Instant ly ho rushed up to her, and throwing his arms about licr neck gavo her a good kiss, explaining that ho could not help It, shore- minded him so much of his best and most wlf0' ,"ul. 0 ,??.J thought it n very odd thing to do every- uo(iy could understand that he was n homo- sick man, und nobody minded It In tho leatt New York Times. Whoro la the PrldeT Tho Chlcaito drummer was Chlcngolng nt tho rato of 49 mllos nn hour, nnd tho St. Louis drummer was listening to him. It's a great city and no mistake" ad mitted tho St. Louts mnn. "Greatest on earth. Insisted tho other. "No doubt about It, I guess." "Of oouise not." "It's thoprldoof Cook county, I fnncy." Chicago looked at St. Louis with n trou bled nxnression. 'Exciiso mo," opoiomzeu or, ijoiiis, -i may havo got that wrong and should have laid that UooK county -was mopnuooi Chicago. I know thcro was n pride about It somowherc," but the Chicago man was too deeply indignant to contluuo tlio con vcrsfitlon. Detroit ireo frees. llontbaffs. A writer of oxperienoe. whose motto is a place for everything and ovorythlng in Its pluoe," suggests Unit Instead ot having boots, shoos and slipper strewn about cloets a speclnl bag should bo provided for them. I have tried this myself una find It to Ijo an excellent Idea. Much of woman's hnrd work is duo to tho fnot that she doe not always take the easiest and bust way to do thing,,. The l'lrst l-awj-sVi, l'len. Tho first plea made by a lawyer for a client Is suld to hnvo been made In the year 788, whin Ktholbnrd, a hunter of stags, was charged with claiming tho quarry of a rival, which It was proved had fallen by the rival's crossbow, iiio auvo- oate asserted that tho accused had refused to pay protection money to tlio keeper of the foret; bunco tho persecution Chicago Herald. 'afleasant svnpnisE is tn store for you when you buy Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets. If you ever took the ordinary liver pill, big and bulky, nasty too, yourd ap preciate , good thing, espe cially when it is sugar-coated, tiny ss a mustard seed bus very effective. Other things being equal, ths smallest is the btst in liver pills hence, rieosaut re-lets. " If you are troubled witn Indigestion, Constipation, Bil Inuanou. Illlloui Headaches. and a hundred and one ills which depend upon an Inac tive liver. use Dr. Pierce's I l'sUcts. With these puis you get not only temporary relief ut a positive curs; they're Siarantteii to give satUf ae on or your money is re turned. For fat people who suffer from indigestion, for pearty ntnrs and hioh livers those whose livers are sluggish, this pill Is .whs is most neeoeo. Take a Fill after dinner. THIRD EDITION PERSONAL. John 1ane, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of town friends. Philip Wesner, of Mt. Cnrmel, spent yesterday in town. Lawyers James, of Ashland, aml'Lyon, of Mnhnuoy City, were In town to-day. Thomas Hell, of Philadelphia. Is spend ing a few weeks In town with his parents. John Houser and wife attended a funeral of h relative nt Fraokvllle to-day. Grant Goodman nnd Patrick Jlellet, of Mhhanoy City, spent yesterday ntteruoon here. Mrs. Harriet Locket, of Wilmington, Del., is thu guest of her son, Knooh Locket, of town. Miss Annie Shechy, one of our popular school teachers, visited Pottsvllle this morning. Nelion Urandon. of Ilrandonvllln. pssed through town for Pottsvllle this morning. Frank Scanlan and Al. Brown, nt Lost Creek, were among the visitors to town yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllmnn nnd ilnnulitor attended camp meeting at Ztons Grovo yesterday. Harrr Itoxbv and Frank Portz onlnved rides on their bicrclos to the Zlon's Grove camp meeting yesterday. Misses Nellie and Gertie Kerns, of Nor. folk, Virginia, are the guests of their uncle, James Kerns, of West Cherry street. John A. Relllv. ex-School Director Gal- higher and "Paddy" Ifeilelberger were passengers on the Peuusy for Pottsvllle this morning. Misses Jennie Trimble and Minnie Stnuffer, two jolly young people from .unlianoy Ulty, nave been visiting Mrs. Lewis, of West. Conl street. Cant. Hnllev. of Philndelnhla. was a visitor to town on Saturday, looklnc over the proposed new work of the- Lakesldo Klcctrlc Hallway Company. Miss Lizzie J. Morrison, sister of Rev. , Maxwell Morrison, who silent n most lellghtfnl two week's visit to Sliennn- ilcnh, returned to her home on Saturday. Mrs. II. L. Talley. wife of tho president f the Homo Friendly Society, of Haiti- more, Md., gave birth to n son on Satur day at the residence of her parents, on f.nai uoai street. J. C. Powell, of the Wilkes Darre Re! cord, nnd his wife, who spent Sunday as the gnests of Dr. J. C. Wddle atFonnraln Springs, visited friends and relatives In town this morning. Captain James Shipp, of Shamokln, was In town bntnnlny night nnd had many hand shakes from the members of Id Company H. Seventh Regiment. A. G-. The capi-a in commanded n Shamokln company in the same regiment. MAHANOY CITY. Maiianov City, Aug. SB, 1S94. J. B. Gould Stiodayed with his intended at Sunbury. A. Delcamp of Mt. CnrmoL was a town ijltor Saturday, John Adams, of Ashlnnd. boomed trnde In Mnhnnoy City to-day. John Kelly was an early visitor to Girnrdvlllo this morning. John Bntemnn. of Nntnllo. smiled on our pretty girls here last night. Thomas Whltaker visited friends in Ashlnud nnd Glrardvllle to day. Tohn Droher. one of Ashland's drug mixers, was in town over Sunday. Mahnnov City will be well snnnlied when the two daily papers appear. T. J. Joyce & Co. nre going to make their re appearance the first of the month. Miss Tinlcy, of Shamokln, Is tho guest of Miss Delia Anderson, on Walnut street. Josenh Dovle. of XowYork. nndGeorco Grlfllth, of Glrardvllle, were town visitors today. James Coakley and Miss Kntle Uurk- hart, of Shenandoah, wero town visitors yesterday. Frank Black, tho accommodating wine clerK of the Kaler Jtouse, was a Shenan doah vi-ltor on Sunday. John Mokolls was arrested by Con stable Leltenbercer on Saturday, for Indecent exposure, and committed. Misses Mary Cavanaugh, Katie Krnmer nnd Alaggle f eueroji, oi inunueipmn, nre guests nt the residence of John Carl, Jr., anu wiie, on ooiuu jiapie street. Sylvester Mlko was arrested by Con stable Iltenberger for drunkenness and nuisance on Saturday and taken before 'Squire May, wno imposed tne usual une, Mlchnel Fitzslmraons. of West Centre street, who wns killed by a fall of coal at Wlggaus.on rriuay, was ijuneu at uiraru vllle this morning'. He was 40 years of age and left a wife and five children. He was an active nnd faithful member of the Hu mane Fire Company. HOME FROM CAMP. Members of the National Guard Have Returned Prom Gettysburg'. The several Shenandoah members ot Co. V, N. G. Pa., returned from Camp Crawford, near Gettysburg, yesterday morning. The several companies, with headquarters at St. Clair. Pottsvllle, Mahanoy City, Glrardvllle nnd Tamaqua were brought through on a speolnl train over the P. & It. Railroad, each company occupying n oar. Camp Crawford is now deserted, except of a detail of five nieu from each company, who were left to Jake down the three thousand, or more tents and to do other work necessary to break lnir nn r-Rtnn. The boys prefer their old grounds nt Mt. Gretna to Gettysburg. The preference is duo to their freedom to visit tne towns near the former place. The ollleeis, nntlcl mi tint' Intoxication and other trouble, nrilui-xil tlmnrivntes not io enter Gettys burg, and now the morchnnts und others oi that town nave reiuseu mj eoiuriuuie Mm ftiinm siibsnrlbed toward the eft ml) expenses, as their expected profits on the visits ot tuesoiuiery uiu not. luiivuriaiiw. Tim ninmhers of the Girnrdvlllo oom- pany and twenty-four of other companies I.....:. ,.ll l,u tOlo nf "Tli., Snlinnl ltnanl " They were arrested for attempt l, in ntteml rim reli Iii Gettysburg and were corralled in a school yard while the rat i beat down upon them for three long hours. The school house was opened after tliev liml lieen in the vnrd awhile, but they felt too sulky over their arrest to take tne proiereu sueiter. Tha offenders were left off with the nominal punishment of picking stones pn flie mnn Htroeta for several hours, the liettysuurg ministry naviuginiercniou iu the boys' nennii. Bargains in Furniture. 'Din llniWuItrnBd. liavlnL' lost his wife by denth and being obliged to break up housekeeping, will offer for sale at his residence on oaturuay, sain msu, ui " i m., nbout $600 worth of parlor, sitting mnm imil lmdrooiii f urniture and carnets, and other household elfecta at less thnn .nie.linlf the cost. All the articles are al most as good us new. This Is a rare op portunity for the people with little money, . I-t Creek, Pa. POLITICAL POINTS. I'uugreiit Paragraphs Prepared and Pub lished for the Public's Perusal. Senator Quay's speech will now run In under the head of unfinished products. They have given tig back "Our old Com mander" nnd he is goittg to win this lime. It may lie that the Democratic party will have no use for n band wagon this year. it will require something more than n public building for Shenandoah It Rellly wants to osrry the town, According to the legislative code of leaser urlsp It Is never safe to call a uff when von are satisfied It is not a blulf. There is no abatement In the enthttsl- (!,, frtf Tlrl..,.. Cl.nn...lnn1 n 1,1. .... .u. u, ... ...... UUl'UllMMUitll unu. u snfety, be put down In the Republican UUlUUiU. The Republicans nre united this voar. hut this should not cnuse tlinm tn relax their efforts to elect the candidates named lint week. Some of the Maryland Democrats will possibly ascertain that thoy have been al together too quick on the nutl-Gorman resolution trigger. The candidates nominated Inst week on the Republican ticket should go slow in naming the County Chairman. Whoever it Is. let him be a HenUbltonn. Too mnnv cooks ( Jreenbnckers) spoil tho broth. o are confidant that some recent events have had tke effect of forever putting a stop to the silly practice of cnrrvluif tariff hill authors about on the shoulders of superheated colleagues. Other counties nre nultntlne the Craw ford system for making nominations. The objectlou raised by our Pottsvllle ontemnorarv will not stand. Wherever the system Is in vogue it gives satisfac tion. SbennndoAh Remtblicnns will in troduce the system In nominating bor ough officers next spring. Unfortunate Ball Players. i vim, -jc, t.uu iiKu-, w.icu u. .ue Pottsvllle base ball playera, drove totown yesterday nfternoon with other young men of tne county seat to see tne snenan- loan-i'miaueipnia game, as tney were lrlving to the ball grounds the axle of tho buirirv ocennied bv Potta and Nvce broke mid' nfter kicking tlw dashloard and other parts of the carriage to pieces the horses broke-from the harness and ran away. Potts followed tho horses and after not cnase succeeded in catching tnemln thick brush. Nyce contented himself 1th pllisc tho remnants of the buccv at the side of the road and after the horses were plneed In n stable he nnd Potts walked opto the ball grounds nnd saw the game. Nyce felt bad over the occur rence, but Potts maintained his- usual good humarnnd laughed nt his eompan- lrtf'a illaM.,fltl-A Tim .nnM.n, n-B not caused by any skylnrklug. Has Retired. Miss Ella M. McGlnness has retired from business, having closed her mil linery establishment on Saturday even ing. The rest Miss McGinuess is nbout to take has been won by several years of bard and conscientious labor. For ten years she has conducted one of the lead ing millinery establishments In tho town and the competence with which she re tires Is evidence of the lady's business ability and the succesn with whlcii she met public favor. In all Miss McGlnness nfts been in business me eiguteen years, but the last ten years have been devoted to her personal business. Tho many leonle who ante had dealincs with the adywill loin the Hrrald In wishing her all the comforts of private life. Kenneth Bnzemore ind the oood for tnneto receive a smnll bottleof Chamber- Iain s Colic. Caolera a-Bd Diarrhoea Rem edy when three members of his family wero sick witn dysentery, ints one small bottle cured them nil nnd lie had some left which lie gave to Geo. W. Bakor, n prominent morohnnt of the plnce, Lewis toa, X. C, anl It cuted him ot the same complaint. When troubled with dysen tery, diarrhoea,, colic or cholera morbus, give tnis renieny a trial and you win be more thnn nleased with the result. The praise that naturally follows Its Introduc tion and use has made It very Donular. 25 and 60 cent bottles for sole by Grnhler urea. Crashed tsy Coal. David Reese, a miner and well known man nbout town, met with n distressing accident In & breast in the Buck Moun tain vein of the Kehley Run colliery, this morning. A piece ot top coal felt and crushed his right leg so badly below the knee that if he survives the shock ampu tation will be necessary. Mr. Reese-has n family. He gave up work in the mines, some time ago and engaged in the insur ance business, but two months ngo went bnck to the mines. His condition was critical this afternoon, and Dr. Hamilton refused to make n stntement ns. to the probable outcome, When BaUy-was sick, wo gave her Custorta. Wbeu she mis a Child, slio cried for Castorla. VTban sh became Miss, sho clung to Castorla, WIioji she-bad ChUJren, she gave them Castorla Notice to the Pnifllc. The schools will oneu on Thursday. Auuust 23d. The sunerlnteudent will be in hi office, Main street bulldlug, on Tuesday and i edneeday forenoons to Issue tlekets of admission. No children, who have not been vaccinated within seven years, will receive tickets, The teacuere win meet in tne lilgu school room on Wednesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. M. P. WlTAKEU, 8-18-3t Superintendent. Houses la Demand. The demand tor houses in this town Is shown by tho manner In which they nr& gouuieu up ns soon ns one is vacated, or mnue reniiy ior occupancy, and sometimes before. Two families have moved into the O'Hara row of new houses on North Plum alley, although the workmen have only lust putieu uown me soailoidings, ttry plastering, papering, painting, etc., does not receive consmernuon, it seems- A Surprise. During Rev. Maxwell Morrison's ab sence one day last week the ladles con nected with the Presbyterian church nlaced In bis study a handbome easy chair, n present to their hard-working pastor. On Rev, Morrison's return he was completely tnken by surprise and more than pleased with the gift. Shooting natch and Clam Bake. Lakeside will be the scene of much snort and festivity to-morrow. It. K Coogan, ot Fatryiew Hotel, hai nrrnnged a sweepstake shooting match, open to all. which will be concluded with a grand clam bake. The tnrceta will be live birds. Sportsmen from the region over have , peen inviieu to i&kq part. MT. CARMEL. MT. CABMEL, August 20, 1801. Robert Williams has jolued the army of Herald readers. Little's "World" will be the next nt trnotiou at the opera house. Prof. C. K. Gross Suudayed with his in tended bride at Snydertowu. The famous Ringgold Band, of Read ing, will piny on our streets on Labor Day. The Miller Bros, will ereit n large Ice house nt the L. V. station, which will be supplied by tho Knickerbocker Ice Com pany. If the Reliances were properly mnn nged nnd Its pitchers properly supported they could knock out anything iu Schuyl kill, Columbia nnd Northumberland counties. J, F. McGee, the Centrnlla baker, Is building n new oven on North Chestnut street nud Is making preparations to start a new bakery hero about the 15th of September. The movement for the new bank In which many of our citizens nre Interest ing themselves Is now well under wny. About 10,000 has already been subscribed, entirely by Mt. Carmel residents. It is to be a state savings bnnk nnd will be capi talized nt $ 50.000. It is quite likely that the application for the charter will bo sent uway next week. A few evenings ngo one of our rising young society men called on his host girl. The lovers met in the parlor, the usual place for sweethearts to caress, and tho gentleman led the Idol of his heart to the sofa. Aftei a few moments of blissful silence he gave his fnlr companion a smacking kiss that could bo heard Inmost every part of the house. In the menntime one of the lndy's sisters had, with the sly ness of n ant, sneaked In under the sofa to take a view of the loving pnlr. It was quite a surprise to the gallant youag wooer, nnd nlso n lesson, for in the future he will not kiss so thnt the whole town can hear him, Saturday evening last we had an oc casion to pass down Mnple street nnd while passing n bouse of questionable character something occurred that caused us to stop and Investigate. Before we reached ,the door of the place alluded to n young woman, probably lSyenrsof age; stood on the pavement Using language unfit to be heard in the dark wilds of Africa. If this youug'woman would stop and ponder she might be nble to control thnt loose nnd vile tongue of hers nnd save what little reputation she has. To make matters brief and come to the point, we would deem It advisable for the police to make n raid nnd bring such n nuisance to n sudden termination. A BI-OODT now. Saturday night, about 12, while the In habitants of Slabtown, back of Walnut Btreet, were enjoying peaceful repose, they were suddenly aroused by n noise slmilnr to the Indian wnr-whoop. About n dozen "Hunnies" and a like number of Dutch bad londed up to Adam's apple with cnnnl-wnter and beer, nnd with clubs, stones nnd curses wero making the night hideous. Mrs. ICline, wife of Michael Kline, was used up pretty badly by the Hungarians nnd n few mote received their share ot blocd nnd bruises. This is something nnusunl (f) for Mt. Carmel. Let her go, Gallagher ! 0O9BIP. The Katy-dlds have come nt Inst. Country picnics nnd festivals are now in sensou. The charter for our new bnnk will soon be applied for. A tony weddlntr will tnko place nt Snydertown on the 03rd. The henvy rain last nlcht kent our fair ones from promenading. An old fashioned camp meeting Is to be held at Numcdia in the near future. Coming Events. Ann. 30 Ice cream festival in Robblns oner a house, under the auspices of the elsh Congregational cuurcn. Steam Renovating Co. call for. clean nnd deliver Ingralu and Brussels at 8c per yard; heavier enrpets ic. Si i.. Uoal tat. OOD'S Sareaparilla Is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsa parlUa, Dandelion, Han- drake, Dock-FlpiUsewa, Juniper Btnios, and other 'well known vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's Earsaparllla, giving It strength and curative power Peculiar to Itself, not pos sessed by other medicines. Hood's arsaparilla Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Boils, Pimples and all other affections caused by Impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick. Headache, Indigejtlon, Debility, Catarrh,. Ithcumatlem, Kidney and Liver Com plaints. It Is Not Whai we Say, but what Hood's Sarsaparllla Does, that Tells the Story nood's Sarsaparllla URES Hood's PIUbih gentle, mUd and effective. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Rtt"red WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, nnd all the train ot erllt from earlv errors of late, eio.-n.wi, tho resulti ot overwork, sickness, worri.Hc Full strength, dcxelopiiicnt nud toni given to ei ery organ and portion ox me ooqr Himple , natural methodV lniiiiedlaleltiiprovenien' sen. Failure fmnoMluls 2.iu references. Book, explanation and proofl ERIE. MEDICAL CO BUFFALO, N. Y, MISCELLANEOUS. IOR PENT. Two roosis, for office use heated by steam-, gas; cheap. Apply t u. iiciurt icu, o, juia mreei. TTTANTKI). A good ulrl for general house v worn. jppiy aturaaiey s meat mnrlte 4, r.ujii ueuiru street. e-lD-ti I JOB BALE. The Mt. Carmel House prop J erty, on the corner of Oak street and th( Avenue. Mt. Carmel. In nffarori- fn. ..i. . low figure 1 and on easy terms. Will sell the hotel building with or without the adjoining cround. Any Information as to figures and terms can b 1 obtained by applying to Solomon DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ, Oculist and Optician, '110 W. Ceolre Sl Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined nnd glnsses prescribed. Speclnl attention to dlfllcult cases. Professional CardB. OL-. FOSTEK, AXTORNET and COVNBELLER-Al-LAtr, Office Room 4. Post Office bulldlmr. Bhentn. doab, I'a. jyj- 8. KIBTM5R, M, D., PmBlVlAN AND BURGEON, Office-ISO North Jsrflln street, Shecindosh. TOHN R. COYLE, A TTORNET-A T-LA W. Office Deadsll Dulldlnc, Bhennniloih, rt. M. BURKE, A Tl'ORNET AT-LAW insKASDOAn, rA. rMu ... a T n 11.. 1 1 i .1 . . una Eoterly bulldlcg, FOtUrrllle, T PIERCE ROBERTO, M. D No. 25 East Cosl Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:30 to S and f:80 to 9 p, m. DR. J. 8. OAI1I1EN, No. SI Bouth Janlln Street, Bhensndoah, OrnoB Hours: ii30 to 3 and 6:30 to 8 P.M. Eicept Thursday evening. No oflee vmrk on Bunday except by arrangf mem. a nrtci aanerence re me onwe noun U absolutely necettary. DR. WEOTELL KEDKR, Successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, EYEASD EAR SURGEON, 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. OTS. In I'oftiagc, wo will send A ISniiijiIo nvcIoiCt o cltlicr wimx.ixrsit or intUMTTTi; OP Ton haro seen it advertised for many years, but have yoa ever tried It? If not, you do not know ivhat au Itlwil Complexion 1'ouiXer lau pozzors's k1 bosldes beintf nn acknowledged bonntlflor, has many retrcshi nKusf ItiveTentachuf-letfiBuu-bum.wtnd tnnjcssenspersitinition, etc.! InfactitlflnimjbtUcllc.iWanddeflirablo protection to tbo laeo during hot weaUior, It Is Hold llvftrywhcrc For saraplo. address J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, MoJ wrsTiov tins i-ai-ku. mem JH irfECT MAT 2, ISM. Fasscnirer trains leave Shenandoah csm lav recti naven junction, uaucn ununic. liew,... hlghton, Blatlneton, White Hall, Catasauqus, .neniown, xsetiuenem, casion anc vveatneriy v For New York and Philadelphia, 8.04 , 7,83, ,15 a. m.. 12.49. 1.67. For. Onakttfce. Hwltch. haak, Oerharns and Hudsosdale, BJH, 9.15 a Lm ana .ot p. m. For Wllkes-Uarre. White Haven. Fittston. Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Eltnira, 8.04, B.15 tt. m., 2.67.S27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls ana the West, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2-57 5.27 p. m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.5? p. m. for LiamDertvine ana Trenton, w.ib a. m. For IMnkhannoclc, 6.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 6.27 p. m. For Ithaca and Geneva 8.04, 9,15 a. m. 6.87 . m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m. For Jeaces vllle, Levis ton and lieaver Meadow, 7.88 a. m., 12.43, 8.03 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 8.04, 7.S8 9.15. a. m., 12.41, 2.67, 5.37 p. m. For Hllver Urook Junction. Audenrled and Hazleton 0 01, 7.38, 9 15 a. m., 12.48, 2.67, 5.27 and. 8.08 p. o. rot scranton, o.ui, v.io, a.m., z. ana d.-v p. tn. For nazlobrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freeland, . 8.04, 7.38, 9.15. a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27 p. ir , For Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.61, 7.61, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1,40, 4.10, 8.86, 8.22, 9,16 . m. For Raven Run. Centralla. Mount Carmel and Shamokln, 9.13, U.14 a, m., 1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p. mi r-or vaiesviiie, i-arif t'lace.MananoycityanO' Delano. 6V04 . 7.88. 9.16. 11.06 a in.. 12.4s. Vwlv $(7, 8.08, 9.38, 10.28 p.m. i Trains wtii leave snamokln at 8.16, ir- , a. m., 1.66, 4.30 9.88 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 6.27, lUip. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 7.3S 90S, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, .67, 4.1CS.27, B.08 p.m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.00, 7.60, 9.06, 10.16, 11.40 a. tn., 12.82, 8.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.16, 7.66, 10.00 p. m. i.eave snenanaoan tor uazloton, B.S4, 7.38, s.16, a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 5.27,8.08 p. m, Leave Ilaileton for Shecandoaii, 7.35, 10.00, to. 11.06 a. m , 12.16, 2.66, 6.80, 7.26. 7.66 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trnlns leave for Raven Ran. Centralla. Mt. Carmel end Hhamokln, 6.45 a. m 2.40 p, m., and arrive at Shamokln at 7.40 a. m. ana 8.45 p. m. Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 CO p. m., and arrive at Shen andoah at 8.4U a, m. ana 4.68 p.m. Trains leave for Ashland. Glrardvllle r.nt Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.39 p. m ror iiazieton, uiack ureet junction, Fenn Uetolehem, Baston and New York, 8.49 a m., tfc.iHj, fcuj y, Hi rer rniiaaeipnia ij.su, i.ss p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy 01 ty and Delano, 8.49, 11,36 a. m., 12.80, 2.66. 4 ti s.uit p. m. Leave Hazleton for ShenaJoah, b.W, 11. SO, a. m 1.06. 6.80 p.m. Jeave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8 49, ,, 9.80 a. m.. 2.40 p.m. M Ltave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.89, 11.40 ; a.m.,1.89, 6.15 p.m. IiOLLIN U. WILBUR, Genl. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa . Philadelphia A, W, NONNEM ACUKR, Asst. Q. P. A South Bethlehem, Pa WARREN J. PORTZ, . ,.t,nwt Piano Tuner. Plasos ana organs repaired. Orders l'flll 31 North Main street, Shenandoah. -will tcJWi tromptatMntlon. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers