EVENING HERALD Published dully, except Sunday by UXUAI.D I'OIICISlllNa COMl'ANT, Publication ofilce and me hanleat department, 2.VUastCoa Street. tfy,a iJnvslA Is delivered la Shenandoah and j surrounding towns for Six Cents nweek,pauble to theoarrlers. Hymall.Threo Dollars a year or Twcnty-Qvo cents per month, In advance. Advertisement charged according to space and. position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements when Ter tbe publication of news requires It. The right ts also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub lishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the post offloo at Shenandoah, Pa., AS second doss mall matter. TUB EVENING HERALD, Sheiaidaah, I'ei. Evening Herald. KM DAY, AUGUST 24, 1804. Republican State Ticket. For Governor-) GKNL. DANIK1, H. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTER LTON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, . AMOS II. MVLIK, Lancaster county. For Sooretary Internal Affairs, JAMBS W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congreosmen-at-Largo, OALUSIIA A. OROW, Susquehanna county, OKOROK F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, CHARLKS N. 11I1UMM, Of Mluersvllle. For Senator, 30th District, JOHN J. OOYLK, Of Haanoy City. For Pepresentatlvo, 1st District. JOSEPH VYATT, 01 Shonandhah. For Sheriff, ALEXANDER SCOTT, Of Frnckvllle. For Director of the Poor, NE11I DKTltICK, Of Wnyno Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. RICHARDS, OI Iteilly Township. Tin. signs of returning prosperity are anmistakable. This country Is too blir "or any gang of politicians to hold down Germany Is reported to be delighted over the passage of tha tariff bill. So thoy are everywhere outside of the United States. The Democraoy went In strong for for peace measures In time of war, and the income tax bill shows that It Is equal ly enthusiastic for war monsures lu time of peace. The trouble with the party is thnt Its Intelligence and conscience have never been brought up to date. THE best news comes from the Dakotas and Minnesota, who are rejoicing lu the second largest wheat crop In their history. A conservative estimate puts the product of the three states at 125,000,000 bushels. Now, If they cm get a decent price for It, all may yet be well. ITALY hns adopted the most sensible plan with the Anarchists. She will send them to some of her colonies In Africa. There they will make up a settlement of their awn Tho cllmnto Is pleasant and health' ful, the soil fertile. They can have what '.hey produce, and If they don't produce anything they will not have anything They can make their own laws, and If they throw bombs at Bach other no lnno rent people will suffer. We might ac julre some territory in the pleasant high .o.nd of Central America for a like pur- Tut territorial area of Japan Is about one twenty-fourth that of the United States, not counting In Canada, which Is .Ikely some time to oome In; and It sup ports 40,000,000 people. At this rate It Is computed that the North American Con tinent would sustain a population of ",000,o00,UUO How soon that limit U to be reached may b remitted to the pro phets and the statisticians, but it will come some time without doubt, requiring an increasingly wine type of statesman &ud politician on the way If we are to lold together and carry out the destinies vhlch seem appointed to us. Whatever may have been learned from the Vlgjlant's ooutests abroad, the spirit of English fair play has evidently de clined. The lulling matches by which the ilrltannla in two races uudertook ta defeat the Amerlotu boat and to enable the Satanlta to win were unsportsman like devices which ought to have been excluded from international yachting, Tbe sullen silence with which the Vigil- ant has been gree'.ed by English throngs of spectators when she has crossedjtbe Hue has not been an Indication of good feel I nir or fairness. The coarso diatribes and acrid strictures of the lxjndon press aimed against the Vigilant and her owners have been discreditable exhibi tions of partisanship markedly In con trast with the hospitality nnd favor shown to London yachtsmen when thoy have been contesting In American waters for the trophies of the sen. The Incredulity and suspiciousness rovenled in connection with the disabling of the Vigilant on her last racing dny may well deter American yachtsmen from venturing again to nsk for fair play In English waters. When voters see wheat selling nt 64 cents In Chicago, and remember the trans parencies carried two years ago reading "Vote for TnrlfT Reform ami Wheat f 1.95 a Ilushel," they get about as exact a measnro of the Tariff Deformers as It Is possible to sivo them. IN SENATE AND HOUSE Mr. Cnini.ln' Itmnlutlnn to Test Altitffarf Ii4fietlvn Armor Pinto Atloptrd. Washington, Aug. 24. The house held a session of an Jiottr yesterday. A few bills of local Interest were passed by unan imous consent. The only thing of general Importance was the adoption of a resolu tion directing the secretary of the navy to remove some of the alleged defective armor plates from vessels and subject them to the ballistic test at the Indian Heart, proving ground., Mr. Cuutuiings, the chairman of the committee, declared that a point in tbe Investigation had been reached where this action was necessary. Without oven waiting for the reading of Wednesday's journal the absence of a quorum of senators was pointed out, and the senate got tied up Into a hard knot which It was Impossible to untie. Abso lutely no business was done beyond re ceiving the report of the surgeant-at-arms and making his orders more stringent by directing him to compel the attendance o absentees. After drifting aimlessly on tho stagnant pond of Inactivity the sena tors who were present got tired of wait Ing for their absent colleimues, and, at 1:20 p. in., adjourned until today. Dr. Kty's Vrnsecnttnn Dropped. MADISON, Wis., Aug. 24. Tho Investi gation of Ilr. Itlchard T. Ely by a com mittee of tho board of stato university re gents, on a charge of teaching seditious doctrines, utterly collapsed last evening, when Ely's accuser, Stale Superintendent E. It. Wells, in n-conimuulcation declined to appear further before tho committee which he deemed destitute of power and because ho thought that the demonstra tions at the last session of the committee led him to believo that he could not hopo for n fair trial. Mr. Wells supplemented his statement with a brief digest of Dr. Ely's book on socialism, which he deemed pernicious. Unnljle to rtttaoti tin Acrnelnnnt Pinsnmto, Aug. 24. The conference ol the manufacturers and window glass workers tn settle upon a wage scale ad journed yesterday wltiioutagreement, nuu no day is set fur a renewal of the confer ence. The manufacturers demanded a SO per rent, reduction, while the workers were willing to grunt only 15 percent A complete shutdown of the window glasn industries of the United States seems prulmblu. Should the usual resumption on'Supt. 1 not take place 20,0U0 wurkinen will bu affected. Act'" Opposing llltiliop ltoiinciuti. Uastinos, Neb., Aug. 24. The trouble with llishop Uouacum, of Lincoln, and his priests of this parish luw broken: out anew. An indignation meeting was held at St. Cecelia's church to take measures to prevent tho removal of Father English. lie was opposed to the bishop in the Cor- belt case, and they claim Honacum or dered him to an obscure location for re venge. They t-eut a committee to Wash ington to confer with Mgr. cutolH. fetrlko of I'olturs Imminent. EUZ-UiliTH, X. .1., Aug. 24. The I. 15. Beerbowtr I'otter company has given no tice to their employes that au Immediate reduction lu wages will take place, and if the reduction is not accepted tho works will ut once bo shut down. Tho employes will not accept the reduction, and nstrik will follow, which will lead to the closing of the entire plant and throw out of em ployment 200 hands. Anntlmr Hid for the Fight. Parsons, Kan., Aug. 2-4. A purse ot $35,000 has been offered by Kansas, Indian Territory and Texas cjtlaens for the .Jnok Hon-Corbett fight to take place at Wag ner, Indian Territory, where there are no laws to prevent such a contest. Jackso: and Corbett have accepieil the oiler, pro vidinu the money Is deposited in New York. The inouey. It is wild, will be for warded Monday. Her Life, for llor IIhIipi. New Yohk. Aug. 24 While Mrs. Will lam Kelsuy, of Huntington, L. I., was 1 her kitchen a lamp exploded in a room u htalrs in whioh were her two children Mie ran to their aid, carried them out ol the room, and extinguished the fire wide had caught lu their clothing, but in dolua bo her own dress took fire. Hefore help nnma aim wna n badlv burned that death must result. it siiAitrENa the appetite, tra- proves digestion, and restores health and vigor: all tho organs of the body are roused n healthv action br Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery. More man an. vue uver ana ina IB. f,V You have nura blood or poisonous blood, lust as your liver chooses. The blood controls the health, the liver controls the blood, the "Dis covery " controls the liver. You can escape Just about half tho ills that flesh Is heir to, by being ready for them. tiIA atrctom nn with this medicine. which prevents as well as curw. For all dis eases caused by a disordered liver or Impure blood dyspepsia, biliousness, the most stub- born skin, scalp and scrofulous afflictions, the " Discovery'' Is the only remedy so cer tain and effective tnat Jt can ue juareiiKtu, I, it doesn't beneat or cure, you have you, You nav oolv for the good you get ONDEMG CARNEGIE Kosult of tho Investigation by tho Houso Naval Committee, CHARGES OF FHAUD 8USTAINED, Tho Servants of the Comimny, 8ayi tlio Iti- port, ltsm Ilurn Guilty of DMltiernto Crimes Against the Nation, Flaelnc Lives of Oyr Seamen In Jeopardy. Washington, Aug. 24. Hepresentatlve Amos J. Cuinmings, chairman of the house committee on naval affairs, nrc- sented to the house yesterday the pre liminary report upon tneinvestlitat on ol the armor plate and bolts furnished to the government by the Carnegie Steel com pany. The Investigation has been In progress for weeks, and during its course .testimony has been given by the princi pal oiuciais oi tno unrucgie company, by workmen and by government ofllclals. The report Is a remarkably complete aud minute review of the case. Tho committee finds that charges of fraud have been sustained, scored the company severely, and recommends that mty-nlne suspected plates in useshould be tested as the only method of proving their ntuess or unfitness. It also finds that tho government Inspection was negligent and defective, but that no charge of dishonesty rest uoon the lnsncctors. The investigation shows that there were only two furnaces for the treatment of plates and bolts at the works up to Sept. lStf-l. After this a third f uraace wan com pleted and used. These three furnaces did all the work up to Aug. 1, 1893, when fourth wns added. Alter information of the frauds practiced In the works was given to the navy department and a pen alty axacted by the decision of the presi dent other furnaces were added, until to day ten are in use. It will benoted, however.' adds the re port, "that the contract on Nov. 20, lb90, provided, for the manufacture ot a far greater amount of armor thau the con tract of h ob. 2$, 1893, no penalties being! exacted for failure to deliver, specified amounts- at srweifled times. When the contract of Fob. 28 was signed, the com pany was far behind in its deliveries un der the first contract. Its three furnaces were entirely inadequate to carry out the provisions of that contract; yet for five mouths they bad only three furnaces in which to do the work required by all the contracts. This, In the view of the com mittee, clearly Indicates one of the mo tives of the superintendents of the press shop aud ormor plate department in mak ing false reports of tho treatment of the plates aud bolts to tho government in spector. There Is no doubt in the minds of the committee that secret retreatment was given to increase the ballistic resistance of the places wit:. I he express purpose of passing inferior groups aud of securing premiums thereon, as the groups had been nominated fur premiums, The company would hardly risk the rejecting of 770 tons of armor valued at over ?410,000 In mak ing experiments, unless they wero positive it was safe to do so." Of the feature of criminality involved, Mr. Cutumiugs says: "If tho criminality of a wrongful act is to be measured by the deliberation with which It Is committed, the magnitude ol the evils likely to result from Us perpetration and the want of provocation with which It is done, the Iruuds which your committee have found are worthy to he culled crimes. The ser vants of the Carnegie company (whether with or without the knowledge of the company), to increase their gains, deliber ately continued for muny mouths to com mit acts whose natural aud probable con jsequeuces would be tho sacrifice of the lives of our seamen iu time of war, aud with them, perhaps, tho dearest interests of the nation. "The company was hired to make the Lest possible urmor plate, and was paid au enormous price for so doing. They were hired to make an armor that would stand the shots of an enemy aud upon which the nation might rely in time pt need. They were paid between ToOO and f.00 a ton and thousands ot dollars a plate. Itestlug under these obligations the company or its servants havo perpetrated manifold frauds, tho natural tendency of which. wus to palm ott upon the government an Inferior armor, whose inferiority might perchance appear only in the shock of battle aud with incalculable damage to the country. "No flue or mere money compensation is an adequate atonement for such wrongs. The commission of such frauds is a moral crime of tho gravest character. Your committee do not consider it as within their province to draft a criminal statute: but they do feel under obligation to call the attention of the house to the Impor tance of protecting In tho future tho in terests ot the treasury, tue lives at our seamen and tho safety of the nation by appropriate legislation, denouncing as crimes all such acts of fraud uud decep tion practiced upon the government in connection witu armor p ate uud other material of war. aud making uU oote severely punishable in all persons who commit them or aid and abet their com-1 two or three of the most trustw o'rthy olo-"h?,1,0"- ... ... il'l'ants within tho stockado to torment tlio '"lhe efforts of the oompany aud of lta captlvo. These, now obedient to orders superintendents, Cliue, Corey and which they reoelvo from tholr masters, Bohwab, havo been to satisfy your oom- j.rooeotl to lasli tho oaptlvo elephant with mlttee that the armor is up to the re- their trunks, while tho poor thine is pow qttirenieuts of the contracts, uotwith- crlesa ) retuliato. staudlug the false roports to inspectors, dootoriug of spBClmens, plugKluK ol plates, fraudulent retreating ot test : P"eB 1 cutties. plates anu jocneyniB ui me ibbuub ma- ues. "Tiie unoiusning cuaracter oi me frauds to which these men have been par - ties aud the disregard of the truth aud honesty whioh they have shown in tastt. fyiug before your oommltteo render them unworthy of credence." Rocliy Snrluc Church Centennial. Ciiamheusuubo, Pa., Aug. 21. Thecen .,,, inf ,i,a Kockv Snrinir Preslivtorlan churcu. one of the oldest aud most famous . ..,. , .iin in the countrv. wns nele vKr. wP the means of brlnciliK to the historic build ig, which is four milos from this olty, more than 8,000 ndherents to the Presby terian faith from all nurts of the Cum berland valley. Thoy wero held In the old church buildiug, which Is just as it wus a hundred years ago, Tho throng was so great that hundreds were unable to get lu. Arrrntud far Dlcirlni: Vlihwonus. ltEADIKQ, Pa.. Aug. 34. The police oi this city arrested two small boys who were digglug for llshwortns under the ties ol the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. The aII tt , the char88 aga.nst them I" v '.. j" 1 pEBPHAXT TAMING. 'HOW THE GREAT BEAST IS CAPTURED AND DOMESTICATED. THtno Ulcplmnt Lrotl lllm Into the Trap and Then Play an Important I'nrt In lie dnctng lllm to SuIhuImIoii How Man Wins Ills J'rlendililp by Deception. At Ayuthla, in Slam, ts situated tho great elephant corral, whoro tho wild ele phants ore not only oaptnred, but also re duce) to subjection, Tho ulephant Is not liirnlly ono ol tho subjecto of greatest In terest to tho tiavelor in Slam, for In no other country, save perhaps India, oan this animal be seen to such advnntago. Some voars nrrt hnrtla nf wild nlpnhnuts jworo largo and numerous, tmt tlio numocr xl fierits is now greatly diminished, nnd the hcrus themselves nre smaller. Thra diminution Is mainly duo to the fact that jihant's labor, whllo, on tho other hand, thnm la nn I n niwn . n nn.nn.l fn. , I. nln uicy rarely Drcctl in captivity. All of tho hords of roaming elephants now practical ly belong to tho king. They Inhabit tho northern part of tlio kingdom, and al though not domesticated nro not so wild as they formerly wore. When thcro is necessity for tho capture let a number of thoso. or when there Is aomo eclsbratod pcrsonago visiting at the :Siamcso court, tho king may order am ele phant hunt, which Is engaged In by thou sands of persons and numbers ot domestl- .Aatnrl rtlfmhtitita. Tlin-nnnltiTfi la iftnntnA Tf surrounding and, driving a hordto this strong corral nt Ayuthla; Sometimes the Herd is drivonn dlstancoof over 100 miles,, and a zest 1 given to the hunt on account of tho danger that attends It. llarcly it there an elephant hunt which does not re sult in tlirr death of one or two persons1 nd tho wo-tmding of many more. XIio party 13 thoroughly organized nnd under tho oantrolof certain well tried cap tains of divisions. Thoy- proceed to tho neighborhood of that liord from which it It intended, to make tho.cnpturo and draw tveordon about tho entire herd. Among the elcphantsttakon to assist In tho hunt nro certain animals that Havo. been latest oaptuied and who are only half tamod. Thoso are now loosed .and driven mt the forest, where thoy Boon moot and frater nize with thos wilder animals, for very likely aoino of theso half tamed animals havo recently bclongod to this herd. Aftoin short time, in which to-allow tho tw classes of animals to bocomo ac quainted with each other, tho hunters commaico closing in, nt tho same- tlmo shouting, beating gongsand firing mus kets loaded only with blank cartridges. Tho herd bccOmo confused. No matter Whioh way thoy turn thoy moet these ir regular sounds. Finally tho cordon breaks away on that sldo toward which it is in tended to drive tho herd. Tho word of command is now given to the half tamed elephants, mingled with tho wild ones a word of cesnmand which thoy lnstlnctlvo ly obey and theso start forthwith, lead ing tho herd in tho desired direction. Tho corral Is n largo liiclosuro formed of stockade of heavy trco trunks, each about 13 ta 14 Inches in diameter. Theso are planted deep in tlio ground and oxtend in height 3omo 12 to 15 feet. Tho entire corral Is surrounded by a high embank ment, walled, and just outsldo of this is n largo pavilion from which tho roynl party nnd other Invited spectators may lu safety witness the capture. The herd huvlng been safely corralled, the domesticated elephants- are now di vested of their howdahs or saddles' and are ulso sent Into tlio lnclosurc, and tho gateway is mndo secure. Then by word of command these well tamed-elephants fall , upon and heat tho others, driving them hore nnd there within tho stockado. Tho frightened aud Infuriated animals exert all their strength in efforts to pull up or break down tho barriers and are soon much fatigued. Tho hunters now, slip ping In and out between the posts of tho stockado, placo hero and there, well with in. tho lnclosurc, stout nooses made of hldo and maullla rope, and in this manner suc ceed In onsuarlng, by ono of tho foot, thoso animals that It is desired to ' pturo. The nooso being got onco about tho ani mal's foot, ho Is, from tho outsldo of tho Inclosure, hnillcd bodily totho nearest port of tho stockado, elephants assisting on .tho lino If necessary, and Is there left secured until tho entire lot hnvq boon captured. It is in this part of tho proceeding that tho greatest number of accidents' occur, for tho hunters, fooling that tho eyes of tho peoplo are upon them, become reckless lu their movements and plaae- themselves in positions where n false step means to bo hurled against tho barrhirs or else tram pled to death. The animals having been thus secured, tho gateway Is unbarred; and tho herd are as rapidly driven back to tholocalityfrora which they camo by hunters especially do talled for this purpose. Tho operation of taming Is a longer process. Ono of tho nulmals that has boon tecured Is taken to this central Etockado or ulhyway. First, howovor, each foot is lassoed with long ropes, and theso are held, If necessary, by tho tamed elephants, Who drag the poor beast between tho two rows of piles. Ilia torriblo trunk cannot ))0 fastened In any way, but each foot is flnnly tletl to n post, whereupon tho men ' thnmsnl After tills tormenting has been carried, on for some time the Siamese who Is in. t future to ast as keeper to this olepliant conies into tlio oorrnl and drives tho tor- mentors away. Tho man now brings nuckots of oold water nnd throws them 1 upon tho animal's heated sides, speaks to lilm kindly nnd brings him bundles ot ! grass. Ho oven strokes tho rough legs, . taking euro, however, to keep well out ot teach of the terrible proboscis. The man now retires, and the tormentors nro ordered to return. Again they lnsh - jth" oaptlvo into n freusy, and again tho . keeper drives thutu away, pets and oools i t"B animal. This process Is oontlnued for - ' o greater or less numbcrof times, aooonl lng to the dUuosi;'. n of tlio animal, who - ! reasons with himself and arrives at 1 tho ooncltHlon tli.it this man is his friond, whllo to tho otl. r t'leiihants, his torment ors, ho apparently attributes all tho woes nnd Ills which lme recently befallen hltn, 3Io finally Uconie., friendly with tho man Ills protector, and Is thereafter obedient nnd utlectluimto. 11, it. iiurroll in Cos mopolitan MoliammedaiiUm Is largely on tho In' crease in the British West African colony of Sierra Ixino, ono-tonth of the popula Uon now beluc nf that faith. A ttivtQ hid U aSSTot cd Jjranch of tho Clm'h of England exists Christians havoialislonarle in thwcolouy, The Magic Touch 07 Hood's Sarsaparilla Yon smile at the idea. Bu if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia And Indlgtitlon, try a bottle, and be. fore you hsvt taken halt a doien doses, you will Involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, " That Just Hits It!" "Tht soothing effect ts a maris touchl" Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, Invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and In short, raises the health tone of the entire system. Bemembcr Hood!s Sarsa parilla Hood'o Pills cure liver Ills, constipation, villous mm, jaundice. sIckheartscrui.unHt-titloa LARGEST DIVIDENDS ON RECORD. I 61 per cent averase monthly dividend pall the first six month of ISM by The American Syndicate To f-elr clients as the result cf nroflnble speculation in otocKs, uonas, etc. - IOO PF.R CFjMT. 20 C A L, IOO MAY. JUNE, 20 ' ' JULY, - 20 ' " Conservative manacsment. Established 183fi Dank reference. J 10 to 81.000 can be Invested with more than the usaal degree-of safety by our plan of SYNDICATE-SPECULATION,. whlca assures the 'larst returns com- loiilule with safety. I)o not be lnfluenc ea by anyonewhoays tt ls-lmposslDlo to n rrad our manusl of Information. That py suea inrKO uvvi"ena until jou nave nhtah Is lmoosMbleto seme Is comriara- i UTciy awy 10 oiners. 8 Paa0t Ave., Chicago, III. Learning Business by Doing Business Is the sche.au at the Ites-Esre Bastes Collep;, New Anthracite Bldg- (All oonvonlences, elevator service.) 11 WEST MARKET, WLKES-MRRE, 11 There- are many reaoons why anyone thinking ot getting business training should write to us for catalogue and In formation. College opens Sept. 3. I'upils-boarded in private families, (not regular-boarding houses) $3 to $1 per week. WADE AWVLLMAMS, Principals. . :QKE8T TREATMENT: ,in WAS S ta A jrtuMuir of Alilc AmNtunlH. ictrer Offices, 1317 ARCH St. J- PhUmlelrHla. noun Dnlly, s-s: livus. n : vteo. ana tac. j-.vus.. o-wi i-unuuys. aeirllv f-.tiibliMlic4. At Reading, Pa. a.W. riirnxr KEniTilfniul Vlll Nit '.IN Slir omce Hours every Barunlay trom 0 A .a. in iu u. ai.; uunaays, iron u a. iu. 10 a x. 2i Loss orvianr, Youthful Indiscretion or lit, t'CMNCH, Itluott PoUou, ticneral ltclillitv, I,o-,h of, Memory nnil .Ail s.iioclnl Disease ruuil hv lmii.u.l.it ni- 1 llhortlRllpo. Itr Theel, the Only riiynlclnu anil SyepiniUtahl to cure slier llverrnno rlo- lias mum inu m.Ltt-nrjmtotlB'rs say, write, print or advertlj. Ttio lrt lloprlrxs nlnt Uunam'oua Cu liclitd. Itellef nt mice, tfrenh cases cured 1-1) dais; KAC'II mid livery Cane ltoeclve the Dwtor's Vrrnnilnl Attention nnd Care; I'ictirst Sprreey (Jiniruntecd to All. bnd& -a slumps for Hook, TrutU;" ttofalfor young una old. giugie and married. Tue omy uooic expos. nQuac -s. m Man SHOE.NOSQUEArUNO. to, ggKuuvAin, FRItttH & ENAH HJD CALT. 4.3.VFlNECAIf&rftNeA!JJl $ o.s? POLIC E,3 Soles, 2.17 BoysSckodlSkqes. LADIES- SEND FOR CATALOGUE W'L'DOUaLAS, RROCKTOH, AVA33. Yin can save mouey by purcUaslnu W. lu. . .Jfl t.n.l manufacturers of .aZSuZa dm., la the world, snd guarantee ihf value bv stamnlnit the nam and prtct- oa the bottom; M&vr&ygm"a. K wk "ta .WSiy TUnit and wearine oualltlea. we nave uicm yir wheitfower prices for the value given ttian If voux nv other mane. - dealer cannot supply you, we can, bota uy Joseph Drill, Shenasdoah, Pa. DR. HOBENSAGK REMOVED To 648 N. Eighth St, it-- - above Green. PWla, pa P rmerlv at and Nortn xecond St . is ths old- est la America for the treatment ot Special j)Ueateaaa loutnml Mmtr: varicocele. Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc Treatment by mau a Byeoiaity, uommunicauonB sacreui; contldentlal. .c-nd stamp for book. Hours, a. m. to p. tr susaavs. w to lz m For Painting . . The Swisou is here: and Paper Hanginp Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains in paints and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns In wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery, 133 Woat Oontro Street. Headquarters for tbe EVEHINu HartAU), ' DR. J. GARNETT MERTZ, Oculist and Optician, lit W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. 5yes examined and glasses prescribed. Special attention to dlflloult cases. Professional Cards. gOL. rOSTKlt, ATTORNKI and CO VNBKLLSR-A 1-LA. Jf, Office Room 4, Post Offloe bullfline, Shenan doah, Pa. JyJ- 8. KI8TLKR, M. D PBY8101AN AND 8URGEOX, Offlee ltd North Jardtn strsnt. Bhensnaosh. JOHN It. COYIjE, A TTOB!fST-A T-I.A IT Offloe Bedlall toulldlnc Rheoaadoth, Pa. nr H, BURKE. 1JJL. ATTORNEY AT'LAW isiKAKDOin, rx. Offloe Room S, P. O Building, rinenandosbi snaEsterly building, Pottsville. J. FIERCE ROBERTO, M. D., No. 23 East Coal Btreet, SHENANDOAH, FA. Office Hours 1:80 to 8 and 8:80 to 8 p. m. DK. J. 8. OAMiEN, No. 81 South Jardla Streot, Bhenanaoab, Ornai norms: H30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 p. it. Except Thursday evening. No ofllct work on Sunday except by arrange ment. A itrkt adherence to Iht office Aouri U absolutely necenary. JR. WENDELL KEBHS, Successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, EYE AND EAR 3UKOEON, 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsville, Peuua y Yon havo aeen it advertised for raaav years, but havo yon ever tried itt If not, you do not know what au Ideal ComiilexJfMi INmtlerls POZZONI'S W bceldoa tcrtitf an acknowledged benutlflor, UusmanriBtrCHhlnfjusc . It prevents clwif luff aBunbam, wind tan,)esifenBperiiratlon, etc i iDfaiXiiusiLiDostdelu.'atoiinddeBlrttblo protoctloc tho face darlna hot weatlior. It 1. Hold KvetyAvhere For sample, address J.A.PGZZONI CO. St. Louis-Mo. MENTION THIS- PAri!R. 4i!s3iTeSayBS!aTvSNaf' ek irrioi XAir 13, 1891. Fasseczer trains leave Shenandoah Venn Haven Junction. Mauch Chnak. Le - hlghton, Slatlneton, White Hall, Catasauqua, Allentovm. Hetblehem, saston anc 7 eatherly 8.W. 7.SS, 9.15 a m.. 12.43, 2 67, 6.27 p. m. For Iow York and PhllaaelDbla. 0.01. 7.38. 0.15 a. m., R1S, 2.67. For Quakolre. Switch- back, Oarharon ana Hcasonaalo, KM, 8.1s a m., andS.57 p. m. rot wiiKes-uarre, wmte uaven, t-iitston, Lacoyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Vaverly and Elmira, 3.04, 8.15 a. n., 2.67, 6.27 p. m. For Hoenester, lijsaio, NUKsra rails ana the West, S.04, 9.15 n, m. and 2.67 Jjrf p. m. For Belvldere. Delaware Water Oan and StroaCsburg, S.04 a. m., 2.67 p. m. for ijamuertviiie ana xrenion, v.is a. zn. rorTunkhnnocU,8.CH,9.15a. ci.,2.67,6.W p. m For Itbaca and Geneva 6.W, 9.16 a. m. S.27- p. m r or AUDurn w-id a. zn. d.zz p. m. For Jcancs vllle. Levlstonanalteavcr Meadow, f.sa a. m., 12.13, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton ana Lumber Yard, CM, 7.28 9.15. a. m 12.4. 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Silver Brook Junctiou, Audenrlea and nazleton 6 01, 7.33,9 15 a. m, K.4S, 2.57, 5.27 and acs p. n. . 'orcranion, o.ui, a. m., x.v ana o.sr p. m. For Barlobrcek, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freeland, 0.04, 7.K8, 9.15, a. m 12.43. 2 Ut, 5.27 p. rr. For Ashlanc,U lrardvlll j and Lost Creek, 4.52, 7.61, 9.13, 10.20 a, m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 8.33, 8.22, 9.H &ONsnVErNlNEuSrj2 J i FOgCTS.g y gn&JBYnrrnn y In Vantage, wo will Rend H AKamiltti;mploii, of rlttior A WlUTi;, rLKNII or UKUXKITE j? p. m. For Raven Kun.Oentrslla, Mount Carmeland, . UV. OM 111, - w. van d in ontt ' ' ' gu,uiuiuu v.Mwt n. u.., ..u., .u, o.m p. 1114, . For Yatesvllle, Park ?lace, Mabanoy City ana ML elano. 8.04, 7.88, 9.15, 11.05 a m.. 12.41. 2.67 vf aTT, o.ua, v.w, iu.sq p. zsu Trains vUl leave Shamokln at 8.16, 11. tt a. m., 1.D5, 4.10 9.30 p, to., and arrive at Shenan doah, at 9.15 a, m.. ttt.43, 2.67, S.3T, 11,15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah tor Pottsville. 6.60. 7.3St S.0S, 11.0S 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave t-oiisvnio ior nenanaoan. o.uu. 7.ox 9.05. 10.15. 11.40 a. m.. 12.32. 3.00.. 440. 6.20. 7.16. 7.55, 10.J0 p. m. Leave Hnenanoean for Hatletoa. e.04,7,sa,.ia. k. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27,8.08 p.m. , Leave Hatleten for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.09, 11,08 . m , 12.15, Z.f6, 6.30, 7.25. 7.50 p. m. BUNDAY TKAINS. Trains leave for Raven Hun, Centralis, Mt, Carmel and Bhamokin, 8.45 a.m., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Sbamokln at 7.40 a. in. ana 3.15 p. m. Trains 1 lave Rnamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m and arrive at Bhen andoab at B.49 a. m. and 4.58 p, in. Trains leave for Ashland, Olrardvllle and Lost Greek, 9.40 a. m., 12.80 p. m For Uazleton, lllack Creek Junction, Fenn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, llethlehem, Gaston and New York, 8.49 a m., 12.30. 2.55 n. m. r-or rnuaaeipnia i2.au, 1.66 p m. For Yatesvllle. Park Plaoe, Mahanoy City and ueiano, o.is, n.ao a, ra., 12.80, 2.56, 4.53 0.03 p m. a. m., 1.05, 6.80 p.m. Leave Shenandoah tor PottsTille, 6.50, 8 49, 9.30 jt. m., 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsville tor Shenandoah, 8.80, 10.40 a.m,,l.S6. 5.i5p. m. KOLLIN H. WILBUR, QenL Supt., South Hetblehem, Pa CHAS. S. LEE, Oenl. Pass.Agt., Philadelphia A, W. NONNEMAOHER, Asst. O. P. A., South llethlehem, Pa WARREN J. PORTZ, ..Piano Turner' Pianos and orrans repaired. 31 North Main street. Bnecmq Ordflra tart at' ecmaoih.wm rseetvs arumpi aiionuon. - r uipu utkutic wi .i ivu..i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers