EVENING HERALD Published dally, eicept Sunday by UXltAI.lt l'VltLlHlUNO COMPANY, Publication oflloe nod me hanloal department, 335KastCoa Street. n't,. Tinttstrl Is delivered In Shenandoah and peraia surroumjngtowri8 for Six Cents a week, payable to theoarrlers. Ily mall, Throe Dollars a year orTwenty-flvo cents per month, In advance. Adrcrtltcmrnln charged according to npaco nd position. The publishers roservo the right to change the position ot advertisements when ever the publication ot news requires It. The right Is also rosorvod to reject any advertise ment, whether paid lor or not, that the pub llthers may deem Improper. Advertising rates mt.de known upon application. Entered at tho post offlco at Shenandoah, Fa., is second oloss mall matter. THIS Itt'ENINO JIKRAT.D, Shcnasdoah, Pens. Kvening Herald. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1804. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, GENU DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTEIt WON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MYLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congrossmon-nt-Largo. ' OALUSIIA A. OHOW, Susquehanna county, OEOHOK F. HUFF, L Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, CIIA11LK8 N. 1IUUMM, Ot Mlnersvllle. For Shflrlff, ALEX.VNDUIt SCOTT, Of Frackvllle. For Director of the Poor, NElif DETllICK, Of Wnyne Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. RICHARDS, Of ltellly Township. It Is only a question of about eleven weeks when the Democratic party will bo A i.AiiOE uuiuher of alleged statesmen will be tireer led in sugar for futuro re ference in the coming November. As antl-hnndslmklng crusado nt this time would fall In this country. With out the grip candidates would be without an occupation. II.wiNfl filled in nil bis I'opulistlc fiuaucliil nclienics to raise tho wind for Kansas farmers, Senator Poller now waits to borrow two cannons from tho government for the purpose of producing rnln. Democratic senators uugrlly resent the idea that they have been the tools o monopolists; yet they cannot discuss the sustar schedule without confessing, ns Senators Caflcry nnd Vest havo done, that the Gorman bill was framed at the dictntlon of the Trusts. That famous telcgrnm, "bnvo you money nnd buy n gun," Debs snys wns merely n plnyful expression current In Montana. It will be remembered that In thnt section of the country the natives enjoy nothing better than the fun of hanging n horse thief, or shooting holes in tlie tail lint of n tenderfoot. What shall it profit a great reform Administration If It wallow In the mor asses of compromise, perfidy and dis honor o ily to nborb the existing supply of malaria and distemper f It will bo observed that mauy of the victim's Irieuds who love him for the enemies he has made are now engaged In the act of pan dug for a reply. The performances of PefTer and Wnlte have nlotie been enough to disgust tho Amerlonn people with applied Populism. One who has watched those worthies can scarcely be surprised at the conduct ot the Populist jailer Iu Leavenworth, Kan., who was removed from ofllue, and In re venge set free every prisoner Iu the Insti tution under his on re. What was this but carrying the theories of Walte nnd PefCer to their logioal conclusion f Strangely enough, tho ox jailer has been arrested, aud must answer n criminal charge, The people ot Kansas will soon begin to estimate Populism nt Its true worth. Hi BINO tho first five days of the hunt Ing season In New York state It Is esti mated that 500 deer have been killed. This Is nu averngeot 100 murders n dny, all committed under sanction ot the law and under thu protection ot that state I One hundred of the most lunocent, the most beautiful and harmless uulmali that live and ornament our forests, shot down In cold blood by well-bred hood lums who luive nothing of the sports man's Instinct except the desire to kill I There would be as much risk, as much skill, ns much excitement, ns much true portsmnnshlp In killing n hundred Jer sey heifers. Yet the state of New York regulates this slaughter by law with nil tho fussy jenlousy of a British squire legislating against poachers. Through criminal carelessness nnd ne glect on the part of county ofllolals, the stnte of Tennessee has been defrnudod out of more than $2,000,000 In revenues during the past eight years. Indictments by wholesale hnve been Issued, nnd tho state will now try to repair the loss which might have been prevented by n little timely vigilance. The Coming I'ACf-r of the An. ClIICAOo, Aug. 83. Tho mntch between the 2-year-old pneers Directly and Carbon ate, nt Washington park yesterdny after noon, proved no contest nt nil, except the cllort thnt Directly mudo to bent the record time. Carbonate was beaten nil eighth of n mite the first heat, thus pre venting the necessity of n second heat. There wns some disagreement nmong the timers, but flnnlly 2:12 wns hung out. One of them thought it less. This con firm"! the impression that Directly is the coming pneer of the age. Drownsil In a Moatann Mine HtTTTB, Mont., Aug. 23. Michael Brndy, James Morgnu and Joseph Curry were drowned In a drift In the Ulengurry mine. An nbnndoned mine adjoins tho property on the east. Tho shaft of the old workings wns filled with water, nnd the three unconsciously tnpped It nt a depth of 100 feet In the workings of tho Glengarry. Tho water rushed In with great forco and engulfed the men before they could escape. Several other miners had narrow escapes. A llentlty Trie. Nuleltl. WlLKEBliAItliK, Pa., Aug. 23. Sadlo Jauk, n woman whose career has been a checkered one for some years, swallowed laudanum before a group of several peo ple in her house, in Stetlcr's alley, yes- erday afternoon. The scene was n dra matic one, nnd the woman will die. She wns once a favorite and well known benuty. Jealousy of her lover, William Scott, Is the cause of her act. Murrinr Suspeotetl. Lexington, Mnss., Aug. 23. Conrad Juul, n prominent contrnctor nnd eugi ncer,wns found unconscious near the water works hero with a bullet wound in his bend nnd a revolver by bis side. It is. thought thnt Mr. Juul hnd trouble with one of his Italian workmen, nnd thnt be wns shot In revenge. Juul died n few hours after he wns found. A Kw ItvliiiiHti'a Terrible Dontli. Huntington, W. Vn Aug. 23. Charles I'eytou, n switchman iu the Chesupeake and Ohio yards, who went between two cars to make a coupling, met Willi a hor rible death. He did not see a bolt that hnd become loohcned nnd projected so that it went entirely through his head, sus pending the body while tho train moved two car lengths. S Igllt Improvement u the Iron Trmlr. NEW Yoiiii A n. -J3- 1 "'" !r " Vc" "f today says: 'Hills .ar tin expected general improvement in the iron I rum im-, maiu rialized only to a very modest extent. In some lines and in sumo localities, there lias been u somewhat larger demand, but its volume is far from being such as to make the slighu-t,. ini .reunion upon prices. Lynching In Oregon, Klamath 1'au.s, ure., Aug. 23. Nows ban been received from I.ako View, Ore. that n mob of marked men surrounded the county jail last Monday night aud forced the jailor to surrender a prisoner named W. . I hoiup&ou. 1 lie mob then hanged Thompson on the court huufee steps. , (t-rnllitnt Llf Stiver nn Duty. Atlantic Citv, Aug. S3. The govern meat life saving crews along the Xcw Jersey coast went ou duty yesterday un der the proviniom ot the new law which fixes the term of service as ten mouths ot tho yeur instead of eight. The change is not satisfactory to the men ns u rule. HliVftl by tll l.lfn I, Inn. Hath Poutaok, Out., Oct. 23. The steamboat Monarch, 100 tons burden, . . i . .i . ...... struck a rook and went to the bottom on Aug. 10 at Long Sault, llainy river, and fifty excursionists escaped by means of a rope. No lives were lost. The steuni boat lies in fifty feet of water. 1'errin Must bu Kxtrnillted. ALUANV. Aug. 23. Governor FlowcrhaJ granted the request for the extradition of Albert Perrln, of New York, charged wit.i I embezzlement of f 10,000 in Cnllforn a ten years ago, ou the grouud that there are facts iu the oase which can only be settled iu that stute. Two Cremated In a Ham. , FOUEBT, Out., Aug. 23. A threshing machine iu William Hayward's barn ltrnVi Hih nvllnder shnft and fired thfl itraw. Two meu named Searle and Greer,! who were in the mow, were burned to I ' The Weather. Fair, warmer: variable winds, becoming southwesterly. J Theu're ComnUtehi Disauhnl all of l)r. Ilerce's l'lensnnt Pel lets with a sucar-coatine which surrounds their concentrated veee- eitracts. you uo not get tne This means more than com fort. Tho ofTonslvo taste of oils, or of bitter pills Is apt to upnet digestion. These Pellets help dlRestlon. They'i-e tiny, hence easily swallowed. They're easy in nctlon, and after using them you feel uvfl instead of Bilious and Const ipatcd; your Sick Headache, Dizzi- uses, and Indigestion aro gono. Qood nature belonzs to an active liver: ir ritability to a morbid liver. Take Pleasant Pellets that you may cultivate good nature, happiness, and health. They're tho cheapest pill you can buy, be eauso fruaranfreel to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. It's a permanent cure, that you get with Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy, Ths makers offer tWQ reward for an incurable oast, w TT table 1 1 IHUd lUll Tho Railroads' Side of tlio Eooont Labor War, THE ADVANTAGES OF PULLMAN. )lenli!eno In That Town Much More De sirable Than Where Workmen Usually Iteshle No Evidence Thus Far to Con neot Strikers with Violence. CHICAGO, Aug. 23. At yesterday's ses sion of the unttonnl labor commission Chntrmau Wright nnnounced thnt the majority of witnesses for Inbor hnd been heard, aud that the railroads and Pull man compuny would now bo allowed to present their Bide of the ense. The first witness wns Frank W. T. I! lover, a Chicago real estate agent. Mr. Glover deals In property at Kensington, the suburb adjoining the town of Pull man. He said from nn outside inspec tion of the Pullman bouses he had never boen inside of them they were much more Inviting than the ones rented by him In Kensington for 112 a month. "If I were poor man," said Mr. Glover, ' and had family I should prefer to live in Pull man. The surroundings are so beautiful, nnd the place so moral, I would rnther pay 12 or 13 a month more for the same accommodations iu Pullman." Paul Hermes, an employe of the Pull man oompany, testified thnt he thought his residence of nine rooms In Pullman wns cheap at t35 a month. He would not live in Kensington under any circum stances on account of the offensive sewers. He thought that if the Pullman employes had let whisky and beer alone they would not have had nearly so much distress. T. II. Johnston testified to the compara tive value of property In Pullman, Ken sington and Koseland. lie could get houses for less mouey in Koseland or Ken- slpgton, be said, but he did not get as good a house for the money as in Pull man. The Pullman employes were tem perate for the most part, nnd of economi cal habits. QWilliaui McKay, a reporter, testified that he had been present nt many labor meetings and had never beard strike leaders counsel violence. Benjamin Atwell, another reporter, fol lowed. He bad seen no real violence done by railroad employes. He had beard, he said, strikers counsel their companions during the trouble at Blue Island not to commit overt acts. A. Lungren, an employe of the Pull man compnny for the Inst thirteen yenrs, testified that In all his yenrs of Bervlce for the company he had no complaint ns to wageB or treatment. He advised ngninst the strike, nlthough he wns n member of the union, nnd hnd gone back to work when tho opportunity offered, surrender ing his inemh r-ihlp in the union, aud signing a contri'.t to keep out of It. We drew largo wages for tho first seven or eight years," he said, "and did well. A year ago in June I was making If 125 a day. We used to make ns much as (M on piece work, but they cut us down until now no one can mnke more thnn 12.25, even if he worked very bard." Marshal John Fitzgerald nppenred next with a record book and a copy of reports from which he Rhowed the following losses in incendiary fires during the strike: One hundred and sixty-six freight cars, eight switch towers, six. freight depots, five switch shanties and a bum. "I at tended pretty near nil of these fires my self," explained the marshal. "Tho only fires we saw kindled were by boys, the oldest of them not more than 19 yuars of nee." The commission hnd expected to hear Chief of Police Hrennau yesterday after noon, nnd was compelled to adjourn for lock of witnesses when the chief failed to appear. He sent word through his pri vate secrotary that he would appear be fore tho commission today to tell what he knows of the nature of the rioting aud the efforts made to prevent it. Mayor Hopkins, Fire Chief Swenie nnd other city oillcnls have also been sum moned, and Governor Altgeld will prob ably be called upon. The commissioners refuse to Bay whether or not Mr. Pullman will testify. Saved from Death by Drowning. CAPE MAY.Aug. 23. Thoma F, Byrnes, a lawyer and prominent Democrat of Philadelphia, saved State Comptroller Hancock, ot New Jersey: ex-County Clerk Bnrker Gummere, of Newark, nnd ex- Postmaster Wllllnm S. Ynrd, of Trenton, from drowning In this city Inst night. The- threo gentlemen, whilo bathing, drifted beyond their depth and called for help. Mr. Byrnes immediately swam out n ,l.un. tpltl. wit... ntiil fnetcDioil twn nt to them with a rope and fastened two of the bathers to It, they being quickly drawn nshore. Meanwhile n boat had been manned by volunteers and picked up the third man. An AntJ-Lynchlnc League. Indianapolis, Aug. 23. An untl-lynch- lug organization was formed in this city yesterday by the promluent colored cltl r.ens, The organization is the result of the imitation by Miss Ida Wells, the young colored woman, who has recently been lecturing iu England. The committee on permanent orgaulzntion is as follows: President. George Cable; secretary, Mrs. William Perry; corresponding secretary, Mrs. l.adonu Williams. All the colored ministers were present and were elected Vice presidents. To Test the l)!ptiiiary Law, CoLUMUIA, S. C, Aug. 23. The attorney central ot the state and the city of Aiken have agreed to take Judge Aldrlch's de cision aud make a test of the dispensary l iw before tho supreme court. The chief justice has been requested to cnll nn extra session of the court, aud he will probably do so in a day or two. An early decision is expeoted. Again the GaaollnB Stove St. Joseph, Mo Aug, S3. With her 9-motitliN-old babe In her arms and Ethel, a 8-vear--iM. ollnglng to her skirts Mrs. Harry Sears attempted to light n gasoline stove, with the usual result. The baby was burned to death, aud the mother nnd little girl so terribly burned that neither can survive. Chicago' l'oatulllo Will bo Ilepalrjil. Chicago, Aug. 23. Through the efforts of Mr. Washington Ileelng, Chicago's postmaster, thu most pressing ueedi ot the postofilce building In thnt city will be given attention at onco and the most ap parent defects remedied. Now rlrn' Mayor Convicted of ltrlbry New Ohlkans, Aug. 23, The jury in the case of Mayor Cullabau, charged with bribery, brought iu a verdict ot guilty. INCUBATED BABIES. SCIENCE IS DOING WONDERS FOR IN FANT WEAKLINGS. A SnbstltnteFor Katuro Which Hajirrovcd a Great Success In Now York Hmuryo Cltb-rti Havnr l'rnm Death In the Tene ments Lato Improvements "Ho was Incubated," tho proud mother of porno groat man of tho futuro will say of her son, for tho baby inculintor Is a success nnd hns como to stay. Tho doctors declare that Incubators have already boon tho moans of savlnu tho Uvea of 109 in fants In New York. In fnct, tho newborn baby, who under old fashioned methods had no chance of living, now, If put in an Incubator, stands about an oven chnnco of becoming n healthy, crowing youngster. Baby Incubators nro now In two hospitals in tho city, tho Postgrndunto hospital, on East Twentieth, street, and tho Maternity hospital of the Women's Medical college, on East Fifteenth street. A bright young woman, with a sweet faco and modest ways, Is in chargo of tho babies at-tho Matarnlty hospital. Thorois a room fn tho third story there, n room with n great wlndw which lots In plenty of light and overlooks tho tops of tho trees In Stuyvcsant park. Around tho walls nro four cribs ot from 10 to 13 feet In length. In two of theso thero were three little lumps. Y.ou discover that theso lumps nro nllvo- and. breathing. They are very small nnd. delicate and dainty and pink. They nro. babies euro enough. Any man could tell that, but nobody wouldl ever think thoy-" aro incubator raised. A cozier place for n baby could not be imagined. Here tho embryo citizens have overy opportunity the world affords to hold on to life and to grow healthy and strong, whilo in tho tenements whore their parents- ltvo tlict lives of tho frail little things would have been snuffed out in less thnn n day after thoy first saw the light. Tho incubator is- used, only for prema turely born, bablo nnd lor babies which nro so weak thnt tho wlsa- young woman doctors are-pretty sure thoy will dlo if loft In tho open nlr. Strangely enough, tho Incubator is shaped something liko n cof fin, whilo its particular aim is- to kocp ba bies out of colllns. Thero aro two kinds of baby incubators, nnd they diffor somo whnt in construction. Tho babies are tak en out of tho incubators at- the Maternity hospital to get thelrnourishmcnt directly from their mothors, who live in the build ing, but tho mother ot tho baby In tho Postgraduate hospital may not see her off spring from ono week's end to another. Therefore tho youngster must be tod by artificial menus, and. after much experi ment and study tho doctors havo complet ed nn incubator by means of which tho ba by is nourished without being removed from its snug llttlo nest. Tho moment a baby for tho incubator arrives nt tho Maternity hospital tho white capped nurses and the doctors gather about tho llttlo wooden box, which rests upon a stand soma 3 or 4 feet high. Baby is swathed very cnrcfully in warm clothes and is then weighed, clothes nnd nil, bo foro ho is laid inside and tho glass cover is placed over him. Underneath tho board upon which tho llttlo mlto rests nro three bottles that aro kept constantly full of hot water. Tho nlr passing in from below flows over theso and through nn opening In tho board Into tho chamber whero tho infant is. A' ther mometer keeps tho attendant continually informed as to tho temperature, und n llt tlo aluminium ancnomctcr in tho smnll chimney through which tho nlr escapes, and which furnishes tho draft that keeps the baby supplied with fresh air, always indicates whother or not tho circulation of air Is good, Tho weight is n very important matter Ono baby In tho incubator is weighed ev cry day. A healthy baby should show n slight diurnal increase iu weight, and If the doctors find thnt tho diminutive, pa tient Is not growing heavier they sock remedies for his indisposition. This is tho truest method they havo of ascertaining tho baby's progress, and therefore tho greatest cure Is taken that its clothes shall nlwnys bo of tho samo weight, as two or three ounces is a considerable increase for a young mnn or woman whoso nggregnto weight Is only six, seven or eight pouuus. About 70 vcv cent of tho "incubated" ba blcs havo lived, und nt least 60 per cent of those would have died but for tho Incuba tor. Tho Incubator in tho babies' ward of tho Postgraduate hospital is n great improve ment on that at tho Maternity hospital, nl though It lacks tho sentimental surround ings of tho ono In chargo of tho young wumnn doctors. In this Improved affair tho natlent will not hnvo to bo onco lifted from his Bnug nest from tho tlmo ho Is placed lnsldo until ho becomes strong enouch to bo removed with safety. Tho Incubator Is set upon blcycio wnecis so it may bo moved about whenovcr do slrcd. Tho fresh air Is heated by passing: between two btrata of hot water, rises up both i.t tho head nnd tho foot of tho mat tress and U kept in motion by nn alumin ium fuu run by clockwork, this prevent ing any possibility of tho llttlo. patient's suffering for want of air. Thero is also u tubo for tho supply of oxygon, liberal quantities ot which nre good for babies who nre hanging on to life by the merest thread, und It Is believed this improve ment will suvo a great many lives that would havo been lost iu tho old Incubator. By means of n clever mocbanlcnl device the weight of tho baby Is always registered, so that tho physlolan may discover tnq sllghtost variation nt any tlmo. Infnnts nro subjoct to tuberculnr diseases, which develop before tho doctor knows what Is tho matter. Of oourso tho incubator must bo opened in order to feed tho baby Its ar tificial food, but by moans of a deft sliding of tho covers tho entranco of nuy cold nlr from tho outelde Is prevented. The tem perature ot tho lnsldo of tho Incubator is kept as nonr U8 degrees ns possiblo. row York World. Not Worthy of Him. Sho It cannot lie I am not worthy of you. lie wonsonsoi "It Is trno too true." 'Impossible. V- u i ro im nn-wl." "No, no; you lire wrong. I nm nn idle, silly girl, utterly unlit to boeomo your companion ti,i i"i nro. "This Is mndnotta. what tort ot a Wire do you think I ought to bavof" "A cureful, cakulatlua, practical worn nn who can live on your small salary." Now York WecKly. Fencing Tor Kserrlie. Fencing Is tho usual form In which the atrical stars of various magnitudes take their athletics. Fencing does so much everything. In fact for ono's llguro. It keeps it lltho, willowy and graceful and as n panacea for embonpoint It has uo equal, l'ulladelplila rrcss. Jltst Oraoo Wilson Like a New Woman f am feeling since I took Hood's Saraaparilla. 1 WM suffering from Indlgeatlvn, Catarrh Hooors Sarsa parilla nnd Hick Headnclae and did not have any appetite. I am glad to say Hood's Sartaparilla ures has cured me of catarrh and all ray other trouble Guacx Wilsou, Hslnesvllle, N. J. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, constipa tion, biliousness. tcK headache, indigestion. LARGEST DIVIDENDS I 51 the: ON RECORD. per ce-at average-monthfy dividend pall Irstsla months cf 1891 by The American Syndicate To t-elr clients as tho result of profluble speculation in ntocics, uonas, etc. JA ANUARir IOO prp CFNT. fEBl HUAH MARCH. 40 ' IOO " 30 " 20 r ' 20 " " MAY, ' -JUNE. -JULY, - Conservative manRcemcnt. Established lf85. Uanfc reference. J10 to- SLOW can he Invested with more than tho usam decree ol safety by ourplanot SYNDICATE SPECULATION, Which asares the largrst returns com Datlble with ssfetv. Do nnfe be Influnno ed by anyene-wbo aj6"tt Is Impossible to I p-ny rucu large aiviienus until you nave I read our manual of Information. That rmcn is lrcsevible to some Is compara tively easy to others. A. 0. HMILJ0N & C0V 8 Pacific Ae., Chicago,. 111. Learning Business by Doing Business Is the scheme at the uliin-Bdrre Business College, New Anthracite BIJg, (All conveniences, elevator service.) II WEST MARKET, WLKES-BAI1RE, Pi There nre many reasons why nnyone thinking ot getting business training should write to us for catalogue and in formation. College opens Sept. 3. Pupils boarded in private families, (not regular boarding housos) t3 to Si per week. WADE & WILLIAMS. Principals. TOLAS' IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH'S, ENAM EUED CAIX 4--55.9 FINECA' F&KWJGAR01 $ 3.15 P0LICE.3 soles. 2.I.7-sBoys'schoolShdes. -LADIES SEND FOR CATALOGUE WL'DQUCLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. 1'ou eoo save moner bv purchasing W. I Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping tne name i.. v,,,i, wi.lr-fi protects vou acainst blgn prices and the middleman's proats. Our shoes equal T custom work in style, eay fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every "t rlrft for the value riven than a ,iv nther make. dealer cannot supply you, we can. buia oy Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. HOtlEST TREATMENT; ft Ami n. Stall of Able AsnNiiiiHh. lome Offices. 1317 ARCH St, I'l.litiarjnnift. J tours imuyt wt r.xgi RAt Wixi nini Hni. IZvirh . B.10I Hundnvs. 0-12. IIUAM'II Ol'FJCK Peniia- uutitl) i:ntiibUalicrt At Reading, Pa. ft.W. f'nrnir Sl'-CnNI) nml l it NIC' 1N Hfc. oflUw Hours every Huturday irou. UA. 1. to lo P, TL; hundaya, from 0 A. SI. to a V. M, .oh of Vltror otiililiil liiilUcri'ilon w l.i' PikKM. Ithin.l liUfin. CftM'l'llI Delnllit Lot of Memory nml AU S.mm-IuI UUcunps . iiiv.ii ,i iitiiifii.ii.il. iiiiif-i'iintir'. nr. riieel, t'.iv duly I'll) xlrlnii nml SiicrlnlUt able o cute uiut Hwnnne Ikp huh luueu uu nntt" r w iiat ntliera any. write, print or auvertiee.) I III1 II f lit 1 1 ., lot. u nllit IifillDPI'nHM C'nNPH 'ollrltv'il. Iftolipf nt nnrp. Vmsh cbhph cured i-LUti.iva. TMI'ii nml I'vrrr TnnD llrrrlvr ho lfftrttrM lVrHniinl Atlentlun tnl lure, -4trlftiMt fpriv liiiiirniilpfil In All. Hendi -c, ntuiuiM for liook, "TrutU;" Ijestofallforyouns 1'iu OKI, single aim murneu, mwvuiy wn, riu- ii? Quae, v s. DR. HOBENSACK REMOVED To B48 N. Eighth St li---- above Green, Pblla, Pa., Pormorlv at 206 North Hecond St . la the old eat In America (or the treatment of Special itueaar ami i ouiiiiui tsrron. varicocele, Hydrocele. Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment 01 mall a specialty. Communications racredly ooonneutiai. !mQ stamp lor oooit. itours, m. 10 v p. it sunuavH. v in iz ui For Painting The Season Is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done hy Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains in palnta and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery, 133 Went Ooutre Street. Headquarters for the Etekino HERALD, W.L.D S3 SHOE ra. y -v. DR. J, GARNETT MERTZr ).. j UUUIIHl and Optician, 111 W, Centre St,, Mahanoy City, Pa. Eves examined and classes nrescrlhrnl. Special attention to difficult enses. Professional Cards. OL. KOSTEK, ATTORNEY and CO VNBELLKR-A 7'LA W, Offlco Room 4. Vost OOce bulktlnz. Shenan doah, Pa. jy B. KIBTLEJt, M. D PHTBIOIAX AND BURQKON, Office lto North Jtrdtn street, Shenandoah. TOHN It. COYLE, A TTORNHr-A TLA W. Oaee BedOsll bulldtnr, Shexandosh, P. yj M. BURKK. A TTORNBT AT'UAW inSHAHDOAU, TA. and Eoierlj bulfdmg, PotUvUle. T PIBROE ROUBRTS, M. D., No. ZS East Goal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:J0 to 3 and 6:80 to p. m. DR. J. S. OALLEN, No II South Jardln Street, Shenandoah. OmoDHcns: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30-to 8 P.M. Except Thursday evening. No office vnrk on Sunday except by arrang- mrru. a unci uanerence v wie office nowt i absolutely neceisary. VTEJTDELIi REBER, Successor to DO. CHAS. T. PALMER, HYI7 AND H Alt SVItOISON, 301 Mahantouga Street, Pottsville, Penna FOR In Is(aKOr tvo send A Snuiplo ln vel ope, of eltlier WIUXI lT.r.SH or iiiiLxrxTi: OP 9 Yon hare Been it advertised for man? .years, but have yci ever tried it? If not you do not know what an Ideal ;ontiie:uuii atom tier ih POZZOMTS W besides belrw nn ncknowlcdgod benutlfior, hQtnnany refresh Ing use... 1 1 prevents clinf Iiicr.Kiin-htir-ii.lv I nrt r(in.!osHPitnorsnlriitlnri- etci Infnctltisainostdolicntpiuiddefltrabla It la Sold Kvervwtierc J.A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, Wlo.l! rur DuuiiHu. nuuresis a IN EFTEOT M.VT 13, 18!M. Fassencer trains leave Shenaadoata Pean Haven Junction, rfauch Chunk, LA, rOWDER. highton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauiiu.i. Aiientown, uetmenem, Kaston ana w 0103117 , .01; 7.88. 0.15 tn.. 1Z.4S, 8 67, 6.27a.m. " For New York and Philadelphia S.IM. 7.S8. .15 a. m.. 12.4S. 2.K. For Quakake. Bwltch- bask, Qerhards and Budsondale, (L04, 9.15 a m., and 2.67 p. m. ror wuaee-uarre, nine uaven, fitision, Laceyvllle, Towsndi, Sayro, Waverly and Elmira. 8.W, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 6.27 p. m. For Rochester, uuiralo, Niagara Falls and , the West, 6.04, 9.15 n. m. and 2.53.27 p. m. For Belvldere, Uelaware Water Qap and Stroudsburg, 6.04 a, m., 2.57 p. m. For LAmoerivnie ana Trenton, w.10 a. m. For Tunkhannock, 6.04, 9.15a. m.,2.67,5.27 p. m For Ithaca and Qeneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 , m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5.27 9. m. For JeanesvlllB. Levis tonand Heaver Meadow, 7.88 a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Btocitum ana t,urrtier Yard. 0.U4, 7,ss 9.15. a. m 12.4!. 2.67, 5.27 p. tn. For Hllver Irrook Junction. Asdenrled and Huzleton 6 04l 7.38,9 15 a. an . 12.43, 2.67, 5.27 and 8.08 p. j! . r oracranton, o.ut, v. 13, a. m., auu m. For Hailebrook. Jeddo, Drlf toa and Freeland. 6.04, 7.38, 9.M, a. ra., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27 p. rr. For Ashland, Olrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.62. 7.61, 9.13, 10.SO a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.96, 8.24, 9.14 p.m. For Raven Run, Oentralla, Mount Carmalacd Shamokln, 9.13, 11.11 a. m 1.32. 4.40. 8.22 p. m. For Yatesvlllc. Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.4J, 2.6U 5 1, 8.68, 9.S3, 10.2r) p. m. 1. Trams win leave scamomn at 0.10, 11 V iu.. 1.65. 4.30 6.S0 c. m.. and arrive at Shenw j dcah at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, ll'.15p. m. Leave Shenandoah tor Pottsville. 5.60. 7.3b BOS, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4. ID 5.27, 8.06- p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.50. 9.06, 10.16,11.40 a. m 12.32, 8.00.. 410, 5.20, 7.15, 7.55, 10.00 r. m. Leave Mhenanaoan lorHazie torn, 0.04,7.38, .15, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, 8.08 p. ra. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.S5, 15.09,. 11.03 a. m , 12.15, 2.(6, 6.30, 7.25, 7.5S p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Itnn, Centralla, Mt, Carrnel and Bhamoktn. tf.45 a. m 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Shamokln at 7.40 a. m. and 8.15 p. m Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. ra., and arrive at Bhen- anaoan at u.iv a, m. ana i.ds p, m. Trains leave for Ashland.Glrardvllle and Lost ' Greek, 9.40 a. m., 12.80 p. m nor tiazieion, uisok ureen junction, J'enn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allcntown, llethlebem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a m 12.80, .66 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.65 p m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11,85 a. m., 12.80, 2.55, 4.58 6.03 p. m. Leave Hatleton for bhctinrt'ruL, S.Su, 11.30 a. m., 1.06, 6.80 p. m. 1 Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 6.60, 8 49, 9.30 i. m., 2.40 p. ra. - Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 8.30, 19.40 a.m., 1.5S. 6.16 p. m. ROLLIN H. WILHUR, QenL Bupt., South Bethlehem, Pa CHAS. S, LEE, Genl. Pass. Apt.. Philadelphia South Uethlohem. Pa 1 WARREN J. PORTZ. UMMab.Piano Tuner. Placos and ortans repaired. Orders lefljt 11 North Main street, Shenandoah, will rerV prompt attention.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers