EVENING HERALD Published daily, except Sunday by nr.nj.hit l'Viu.tmiiso aoAtv.urr, Publication office and me banloal department! 35 BastOoa Street. visIA delivered In Shenandoah and ' surrounding tonne for Sti Cents a week, payable to the carriers, lly mall, Throe Dollars u year or Twenty-live cents per month In advance. Advertisement! charged according to apace and position. The publishers reserve tho right to change the position of advertisements when ever the publication of news requires It. The rtfht Is also rosorved to reject any advertise cent, whether paid tor or not, that tho pub lshers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the post oftlco at Shenandoah, Pa. as second cioss mall matter. xnis Hrsiriifo ur.nAT.n, Shenandoah, Pcana. Evening Herald. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 18M. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, OENL. DANIEL 11. HASTINGS, Centra county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTER LYON, Allegheny county. For Audltor-Gonoral, AilOS II. HTLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAKES VP. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Largo, OAMJS1IA A. OltOW, Susquehanna county, OEOItOU r. HUFF, Westmoreland County. County Ticket. For Congress, C1IAI1LKS N. IHIUMM, Of MinerHvilie. For Sonator, 30th District, JOHN J. COTLE, Of Mahanoy City. For Representative, 1st District. JOSEPH WATT, Of Shenandoah. For Sheriff, ALEXANDMt SCOTT, Of Fr.ickvllle. For Director of tho Poor, NEW DETKICK, Of Wayne Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. IttCIIAHDS, Of Kellly Township. Notice ! Hereafter nil politic il advertisements, OtC, MUST DK PAID FOIt IN ADVANCE. This Is imperative as tho management has ex perlmeuted long enough and finds that collections for this kind of work are more easily made at the tlmo the contracts aro made than nt any other time. Si M)iso Congress home with the hrand of treason on Its face is a performance for which the Ilepubllcan campalgu man lgers owe Mr.Cleveland n lnrge and hand somely engrossed voto of thnnks. Popular admiration for tho President's dramatic achievement Is modified only by the evi dent fact that it was inspired by pique rather than by patriotism. Tillman and the State dispensaries have swept the Democratic primaries in South Carolina, tho result of which will be the retirement of Senator Butler to the cool shades of prlvato life. Mr. Butler appears to have gone into tho contest with the ab surd notion that a cleanly, honorable, dig nified campaign would win in South Car olina against the combined force of Till manlsm, Stato groggerios and bulldozing. The folly of that notion is best shown by tho fact that it defeated the man who en tertained it. Muwimay, the English Anarchist who came over a few weeks ago to play havoc with American intitutlons, has taken up i collection to pay his piwwge and gone back to the old country, ills mission of r . olutlon and annihilation has ended in llstnal failure. lie oamo to this country fxpectlug to find the inhabitant restless, Mood-thirsty and eager for some one to leid them In an irresistible uprising lgatrwt law and order ; instead of that he discovered thorn enjoying what seemed to him n vulgar degree of domestic pence, .irosperlty and civil liberty. In a word, Mowbray was disappointed and disgusted with us and shook the Amerioan dust from his feet just n soon as the folks chipped In enough of their sordid coin to buy him a steerage ticket for Liverpool. .monq the many errors of commission committed by the first sesstor of tho LUId Congress an Important one of omission should be brought before the people. No .ii re deplorable speotacle oau possibly be Id ag.ued than that of a meritorious oitl ;xi! who la so far dlsablod as to be in capacitated from earning a living for himself because of such disability; and when soldiers discharged honorably for disability are the objects of sympathy, a wise provision has been established In the homes provided for their maintenance. At the present time, however, when even men in sound health cannot find em ployment, this class of our fellow-citizens who are not already in the hornet find their doom closed for wantof accommodn iion, winm omen cannot even be ex amined beonuse of the failure of the Con gresn to make nu npproprintlon for tills purpose. Surely the first session of tho I.IIId Congress has assumed n grave re sponsibility In this omission The cry of tho workers against reduc tion of wnges Is heard In all parts of the lind. It Is painful, but exactly What they should have expected. No other pre. diction wbb ever more frightfully verified than that of Republicans who foretold a general fall of wagos as a necessary con sequence of Democratic victory in 1893. They predicted, too, that much of th fall would come, ns It has come, before the actual change of tariff which the Democrats proposed. In deciding whether they would attempt nt all to produce goods to be sold months lator, possibly in competition with foreign goods admitted i lower uuties, manufacturers every where wore compelled to curtail produc tion unless they could reduce the cost of Jabor and of goods. The anxiety of labor In nil departments is now to know how far the reduction must go. HAY FEVER. The Maludy Almoit Inclusively Confined to the Etlncatpil Classes. It Is a curious circumstance that hnv fovor should bo nhnost exclusively confined to tho educated classes, but so It is. As nn American writer humorously: ronmrks: mo complaint is not met with In tho plebs, tho commune vulgus, holpollol, but Is patrician and aristocratic, and occurs mainly among thoso high In rank and so cial position and eminent for mental and Utorary attainments. William IV of Eng land, an English duko, Souther, tho poet. sovernl learned divines, luwyors, medical men and their wives, ox-mayors, bank ers nnd ladies of fashion aro nmong tho select fow on whom it bestowed Its favor." I armors, who aro of necessity constant ly oxposcd to tho Influence of pollen, rare ly suffer from it. It Is difficult to no- count for this Immunity. By somo It has neon supposed that It Is owing to tho ab sence of tho predisposition which mental culture Induces, whllo others think that tlioy aro rendered insuscoptiblo to tho no tion of grasses by tliolr constant oiposuro to its influence. However that may be, thcro is no doubt that an attack of liar nsthmn Is n groat trial of faith and pa tience, religion nnd philosophy, and enough at times, as somo ono onco sold, "Tomako a ninn curso his mother nnd turn Turk," if that bo tho ultima thulo of human tur pitude Tho groat Daniel Webster secluded himself over- autumn ntMarshflold to got 1 through his Recoil of trial, with what pa- i tienco ho emild miistnr. Ami Mm ,iih J tlenco ho could muster, and tho dlstln guisliod Honry Ward Boecher annually vacated his pulpit for a season from tho simin tvmsiv nml -..rtj.lnltHf - .v,l.. I or had a good oxouso for doing so it was i..i ' ,i , ' ' no. i'reaclilng oven such ns his would fall in its effects If Interrupted at inter vals by a succession of sonorous sneezes, paroxysms of cough, and asthmatic utter nnco, and a persistent aspersion of eyes and nostrils. It would seem probnblo that tho condition of tho nervous system ongendercd by mental training is especial ly iavornuio to tlio development of hny asthma. Tho man who could boar with caun- nlmlty tho annoyances of hay fever would rival tliorortltuuoof Uuntemozin himself. who, when stretched upon livo coals by his brutal conquerors, rebuked tho com plainings of ills fellow sulTcrer by gently reminding him that "ho, too. was not tin- on a bed of roses." Tho first uttack often begins In childhood and rarely occurs Into in lifo. Tho complaint uppears to bo inoro frequent in man than in womon.nnd tliero Is reason to bellovo that tho susceptibility to tills troublesomo affection runs in fam ilies. It is probably moro common In this than any other country. Family Physi cian. Uglitnlng. Ships at sea formerly wcro in great dan ger during thunderstorms, and much dam ago to property and great loss of .llfo nro recorded in shipping accounts. Within half a century of tlmo thcro wcro In tho British navy nlono nearly 1100 Instances of vessols being struck by lightning, Involv ing loss of almost $1,000,000 worth of uk u ium ui uuiiusb i,uuu,uuu worm oi property nnd hundreds of lives. Modern scienoo has, hovvovor, entirely removed tho probnnllltlos or disaster by arranging con ductors from tho hlghost points on tho masts down through bultnblo passages Into tho sea, whero tho water dissipates It. So certain are tho results when these con ductors are properly arranged that tho of ficers go oliout tholr duties with very lit tle apprehension oven in scvoro cleotricul storms. In a honiewhat similar manner tho Washington monument is protected from lightning, to which, by reason of Its gront height and oxposed situation, It Is peculiarly liable. A mot-nl cap covers tho apex of the obelisk, and from tills there are conducting rods to n point below wa ter level. Thero are oocailonnl storms When the electrical display around tho top of tho monument Is most interesting, but nai.i,, f- i, mn. .nDi,t ,.i, i ?, ., ..O.V.W ....... . . .L.J . . .. U VIMUU ... VUU V. 1 tho capstones no harm has been done, New York Ledger, THE SMALLEST JS THE BEST. Thero aro a doien well known, liver pills, but only one so ellectlva that it eon be guaran teed to give satisfac tion, or the money lo refunded. Dr. I'ierco's Pleasant Pellets aro smaller, but better than tho huge, old-fashioned Dill, the medicinal agents aro refined and eonceniraieu. Every ono suitors, at come time or stipntion, i Indigestion. I other, from Con Hour Stomach, Biliousness. Bll- SSJ , lous and Sick I Headaches. You'ra relieved and I If you takol ciirl of those troubles, 14 1?. P. P." These Pel act in a nqf- lets are easy to take, and raf way without shook- Uiuy aro put up In little pm vials. They're the cheapest, becauso gumui.teed to give sat- faction, llemember, that Ur. Pierce's Pellet asopteamnt to take, tifwuurif In action, ptr- Jtet In eirect. Keep this in mind and you sol v the problem of good health and god Uvln VICTIMS Sad Sights in tlie Doiioiiulntcd ' Town of Snmlstoiic. THE DEAD BODIES ROTTING Care for tho Living Loaves No Time for tho Dead, BURIED IN HUGE TRENCHES TODAY. Terrible Eiperlaneai of Relief Party That Rearchad for the (lead nodles Found Lying In the Daserted straoti and In the Ashes of Balnad tlomta. The Daaih I.lai So rr aa Known Will Trobablf IWaeh Thraa Unodrad and ilitr-faur. ST. PAUL, Sent. . A Pine Cltv sn.elnl to The Pioneer Pres says; Words cannot atory oi aeatn ana destructlou that li revealed io the traveler on the St. Paul and Duluth from Mission Creek, two miles above the llttla town of Miller, or Sandstone Junction. The awfulness of the desolation which strikes upon the eye of the observer as he reaches the camp which was once the town of Hinckley, Is uuKiiiuujji; impresaea oa nis vision as he journeys northward. Yasterday the smoke lifted, revealing a lauuxcape oare anq Dlacfc, tua lew stand lng trees being pharred to a height of forty feet, while the ground wns of that peculiar tint of brown mixed with gun powder, for the grass has been burned to the roots. Here and there. In the hlenlc and dreary stretch of country In what Is now a great lone land, was seen the body of a deer, whose fleet feet had not been able to outrun the flames, or of a human being who had been absolutely Dowerleas against, tno grim destroyer. A Ploucer Press man accompanied uuuge emaway,oi stiuwater, and mem bers of a relief nartv which qtnrtpd nn hand car loaded with provisions to relieve tne people ot sandstone, who were re ported In great distress. Two miles nbove Hinckley they found lying by the trunk of a tree the body of a man which was evidently that of a lumberman. The re lief pnrty proceeded as far as Skunk Lake, ivuere iue uuiutu Jlnutccl train was burned. Here they found Engineer Will, lams in charge of a gnng of men, rebuild ing the burned bridges. From them it was learned that the living of Sandstone had been taken to Duluth on special trains, and their pressing necessities le lieYed, so that the help from Pine City w bi not neeueu. i ue party, therefore, re solved itself Into ono of searchers for bodies. The house of John Hoblnson was near ii m"m' VPn S8,!, m' ? T wn9 "cape from the lire, and theparty fakunk Loke, In the woods, and his fam- luunu me oouios oi joun llotilnson and lils wlfa, Mary Hoblnson, their eldest uvu onmiier cuiiureu. All . ....... i .... . ,, ..ii . lh clothing wad burned from the bodies but the victims had evidently been suf- located before the Qamen reached th-m. the hands th- oldest daughter were upmlieu in an attitude of prayer. Within TOi yards of the snot where En gineer Hoot stopped his train was a long wencn, running Irom tlie little body ot wnter which proved va place of safety (or the passengers on the limited to a swamp on the lake. Following along this trench, the party camo upon the partially clothed body of Otto Rowley,1 general passenger and freight agent of the Duluth and Win nipeg railroad. It is supposed that he was a passenger on the limited and iu tak ing to the ditch, expected to reach the lake. Other bodies found by the party were those of a man nnd o woman who had evidently fleij from a farm house nearby and tho bodies of two men who are supposed to have been passengers on the burned triu. The latest reports of the number of dead do not materially alter the former esti mates, hi fact, that estimate is proving remarkable exact, considering the con fusion of the first dny. One element that makes closo figuring very difficult is tho fact that bodies seen in tho woodB and along the track are not infrequently re ported to two points, and sent out from each as among its dead. Then, too, the tendency of the occasion, bad as it is, Is to exaggeration. However, eliminating those doubtful reports as far as possible irom Its approximation. The P oueer t., , - , i 4, . L' " tha' tiMl Isasuear correct as possible. The figures are as follows: Hinckley, 200; SandstODe, 02; Aimer, is; umween SKunK Wka nnd Mil ler, 13; Pokegatna, 23. In lumber campj nnd scattering, estimated, 60; total, 8(11. Yardinaster Davo Williams, of Duluth, Is something of a hero himsolf. He is the man who grasped the situation, acted on his knowledge promptly, und relieved the people of Sandstone. He received a mes sage from Miller last night which said: "There are 150 people at Sandstone with out food or shelter. For God's sake get them out of there." Within an incredibly short time an en gine in charge of Yardmaster Williams was on tlie way to Sandstone. The entire roatJ 8 bu"t,a district was reached was Paolled, and the engine kept up an Incessant whistling, so that anv nernons - j - ' i. ww "lio Ml w nuiuu VUIUC m UUCv IO the track. When the train arrived at Sandstone Junction, or Miller, as it "r generally called, It was met by nearly the eutiie population of Sandstone and Miller The depot platform at Miller had been burned, and there was not a house left ! standing anywhere In view. About 1?9 people were taken aboard and a messen ger sent to Sandstone, who Informed tb people of the arrival of relief Very few remained but thoso with loved ones lying dead. Mr. Webster, father of Mayor Lee Web ster, of this town, was among the dead, and yesterday Mr. Webtter went to Sand tone to bury his fnther and mother Tut icene at Sandttone, as deicr.be'i by Mr. Webster, was heartrending The slreeti nt flU IK ...... nnlnll.. 1 1.- tween heaps of ashes. Within these Hoes 'ay forty bodies scattered at random, aud twenty-two more were fouud dead oq thr 1 l. iL i .. ouUkirta of the town and n the hollow and uiarahes toward the river bank. The bodies wery lying exposed to the Bun, and' wl" were rapidly decomposing. They were Identified as far as p'o&sible, and to- day the victims were buried in two huge trenches. Those hereafter discovered will be burled were fouud aa It will 1 inini. ble to handle them. One of the tnarvelont elrnnmtnnei af the aflalr u the escape of so many cattle and horse, Mny were absolutely uu t cathed, tliOMgli.uo one can tell how they escaped the ordX0f fire Others ware pitifully btirnen, at)d steps are tardily being taken to put them out of their mis ery. This morning the carcami of the dead animals were buried In the afternoon a strong breett swept up from the south, aud soon the flatnei which had been quenched to smouldering by showers were again fanned to a blaze, and a hundred columns of smoke began to ascend from the woods. The fire will not be out for many days, but there Is no danger, as the underbrush Is burned out clean, and there Is no possibility of It spreading. The Intensity and Insatlnbll ity of the fire can. be seen from the fact mat tne corduroy fills, where the logs were burled under several feet of earth. are entirely eaten out, th. Are eating 1 way through under the entire width of th. STOnY OF A scnviToit- TarrlbW Biparlanes of Train Craw on the Oraat Northarn. St. Cloud, Minn., Sept. 4. Th. first eye witnesses of the great .forest fire to reach St. Cloud from th. scene of th fir. war. the trainmen of No. 46, which was ditched one and a half miles the other side of Pokegama. The crew consisted of Con ductor E E. Darr, Engineer Will Vogel, Fireman Joe Sacher and Brakemen John Delaueyand Michael Whalen and John Vandersluls. the Great North messenger. Mr. Vandersluls thus tells' tbe story pi then: awful experience "We left Hinckley at the usual time Saturday afternoon It was smoky and the air was hot and oppressive. A ter rible wind was blowing, as hot as from a furnace We had not gone far when th. smok began to be so thick that It was perfectly dark Our train consisted of an engine, baggage car and coach. "As we plunged through the darkness, smoke and flame, and rushed over tha small bridges and wooden culverts we could feel tbem give under the weight of the train. The ties, bridges, fences and the trees above our heads were burning. mvi ... : . 1 . 1 1 1 .. i i . ii . ' u.u rmuiu iuiic auu a uuuoii Pokegama our train went into the ditch. I hut w all r-9n.,l ,wl ll,l nn-n faces to keep from smothering. Hot It contlnned to grow worse. Finally we managed to reach a small creek, and we threw the water over onrselves and nut out the fire which caught under the bag gage car. Over our heads the flames were leaping clear across tbe tracks. It was terrible awful. No oue can describe our awful experience, Atone time we tbonght wa could nor stanu It longer, and saw gond-bv to each other The (Ire rauie with the fury of a cyclone, nnd tuunt hava traveled sixty miles an !mir. "At 5 o'clock two of us walked to Poke gama, thinking we could get relief there. wlm we got there we found about half the people In the river. Their feet were burned and blistered and their faces scorched. Some of them wero blinded. We took them back to the trnln with us. There were about twenty-four of them. They did not know where their neighbors were. We tore up our shirts and used the cloth to cover up the burned aud blistered feet of the suuerers. ''At 5 o'clock Sunday morning we left the party nnd tho train In charge of two uronemen. 1 started for Hinckley. On the way every tie In the track was burned out, the ground wns baked and wo found many oodles of those who had perishod. "When we reached Hinckley we fouud tbat the rehf train from St. Paul over the St. Poul and Duluth had reached h-sr, and everything that man could do was being clone for the injuri"! and suffe'- ing. Everything but the Great Northern round house, 'he freight shed and water tauk was gone. 'We fouud all nf Pine Citva hosnltal. Every home was thrown open for tho sbeltor of the sufferers. The stories of thi terrible loss of life iu and about Hinckley are not exaggerated In the least, and It ' hard telling where the fire, sweeping along at sixty miles an hour, has or will be stoppsd." BAD SIUIITS AT BANUSTONI5. Ilodirs of the Vlotlm t.ilt Itottlnj 'n the Hot 6un. Sandstone, Mlnu., Sept. 4. All that remains of what was ouoe the Drosnerous village of Sandstone is a small shack used bv the Sandstone comDanv for an ofTlm and this would have met the fate of the Other, buildings but for the foot that It was located near the quarry and was mised by the flames. Crowded Into this building wero 200 people who had lost their homes and everything they possessed ex cept tho clothing which they wore. A re lief committee from Duluth arrived yes terday with provisions to look after the destitute people. After passing the Eastern .Minnesota tracks and just . before coming to the glowing coals and ashes that marked the city of Sandstone several bodies were seen, he victims apparently having been overtaken by the flames us they were flee- ng to salety. I he party had to cross from Miller's Station, on the St. Paul nnd Duluth, to Sandstone, six miles distant. Sixty bodies were tounu in me little town, scattered about everywhere. No attemtit had been made to bury them, and they were rottiug ii me uoi sun On reaching tbe quarry below the town, here the people who were saved were waiting for them, they were given provi eions, aud those who were uulnlured wera' pent forward to the relief train, about fonr or Ave miles away Those who wfrt burned and a number of children were eft in the office building until another rs. lief train arrived, when they, too, were a Keu to uuiutn must Biiveu ui oanasione wer in tbe river while the cyclon of flames pareed. and only managed tc escape by wiamg lu the water ai far at rjosiltli and then throwing water over eact atber'i fceBds The coming of the flamci ounde4 like thunder, and wltb such tsnlCltr did the j ic ire that people wbc lingered tea ve property or neglectefl t teek laiety In tbi ftr perished In the Hamn At far n rtuld be learned between Icitj aad tilt; I'uuiea were tiai-.ereu acr.ur ht stiteu turned to a cri-n Tbe telle! ccmmltt.. i'd paid but little attention tc bodies the living required immediate attention ice teller tialn took back abojt si! pertons to Duluth lor aid. A Admiral Rrbcn'a Ifetlmurnt, WA51UNOION. Sept 4,-Rear AdmirAi ilf crj" Erben. commanding tbe European squadron will retire on account of age on Thuisday next, and oo that day. he will haul down bis flag from the cruiser Chi cago, now in H-agl.-b waters He will re- urn home at his leisure and will nnVi New York city his permauent resldeuce Acting near Adm ra' KlrkiaoJ will Uc rttd him to csmmaud ot the European atatlou. lltas Qrace Wtlton Like a New Woman lam ftellng since I took Hood's SanaDarllla. ta.L, nm J;? unering irom mdigeatlan, Catarrh Hood' JR. J- g Sar8a- jmrtiia and Blek Headache and dl4. not. har. Any, annAtJtA T am irlnf in I "ure's i, fiS&Msi ay Hood's ganaparllla rtVVfVfal has oured me of catarrh and all my other troubles. Obacb WiMpy, HalnesvUle, N. J, Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills, constipa tion. Dinousness, lick headache, Indlgsitlon, Bbbi S3 SHOEu ISTHC BEST. YO SQUEAKING. 95. GORPOVA1N, r rariwiixrjWMCLUuwuj. s4f3& RNECAl F&KrNUABU 3.5? POLICE Soles. 2.J7-SB0YS'SCHHlLSHDEa LADIES , ObiNLJ rUK WtlMUJUUtS WL'DOUCLAS. BROCKTON, MAS3. Vjin run mie tnnnev purchailnu W. Jj. Douglnn Shoes, Became, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping; the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and , wearing qualities. We hirve them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other raalce. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. Ks&sisaasn In ristos -no villi send A Sample I.m elope, of elllier wiutu, ri.rsiif or BncxirrrE op You havo seen it advertised for many years, but havo yon ever tried it? If not, you do not know what au Ideal Complexion 1'onUer In. POZZOEWS besides tclna nn acknowlodgod bwiutlflor, IMS limnr refresh Inir mr . If. nrnvont liif?,sun-biirn,Tvlril tnn,l(9ODsporvi)iratlon, V ctc.ilnfactIt!snuost(IoUoatoai)ddosirnblo fi Xt la ISulit Jlren'whcre. I' or sample, address J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis. Mo MENT'OW Tlira PAPER. J. F. PL0PPERT, talSsCr and C?onfectionea, 29-Ejut Centre Street. SHENANDOAH, PENN Bread, Cukes, Confectionery anr Vanilla, Chocolate nnd Straw berry Ice Cream and S.oda Water s Wholesale and Retail. Orders for partlesand othereventstllW. on short notice. Ice cream delivered to all parte of town In pint or quart buckets. Pn Dnlnll.. The Season is here: i. ui l aimiiiy . , . , aud Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains In paints and oils, pinlu huo stained glass. All the new- patterns In wall paper. All dally and weekly paperp, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133West Centre Street. Headquarters for the Evkniko Hkiialtj. r crHaaascaJNJtva FOgCTsJ rOWDER. A -1? AL.lk ii mt 'tw.. M.4 Bomeumes nee i a reliable, monthly, raguUtine medicine. Only harmless and the purest dri.g-8 should be Useu. Ifyou want tha beat, get Oir. PesaS's tPenargsjpai Pills Ther are prompt, mle ard oertaln in result. The nnnlne (Dr. Teal's) never disarm nolnt. Sent anywhere, 51.00. Addreasl'satMEDicuiKCo., Clevaland. O. Sold by r. J 1. KIRTjIX.Di TiEH-ECULLEYSOAP For Washing Clothes. CLEAN and SWEBft It LASTS LONGER than other Soaps, -kJ Price FIVE CENTS a bar. ' DR. J, GAKNKTT MERTZ, Oculist and H Optician, Hi W, Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined nnd glasses prescribed. Special attention tdMlfllcult cases. Professional Cards. gOL. FOSTER, ATTORNEY and CO VNBELLRR-A I-LA )fi Offlce Room 4, Post Offloo building, Shenan doah, Pa, 8. KIBTLKR, M. D, nrraioiAit 'and burgeon, Offlee-lW North Jardln street. Shenandoah. JOHN ,R. COYIJC A TT.QRNET-A T-LA VT. Offlce Beddall bulldtot. Shenandoah, Pa. M. M. BURKE,' ATTORNST AT-LAW ' miu'DOAn, Tk. qfflce-Roow j:p:o. Balldlng, Shenaadoikl and Esterly building, Potuvllle, J PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D no. sa jcast coal street, HEKNANDOAU, PA. Offlce Hours 1:80 to 8 and 8:50 to 8 p. m. DK. J. 8. OALLEN, No. SI South Jardln Street, Shenandoah, Omoa Hours: ltso to 3 and 0:30 to b p. m. Except Thursday evenlnr. Wo office work on Sunday' except by arrtmgi " -n. t,-K;t uunerence w me oulce nouri it abtolutely necestary. TJR. WENDELL 11EDER, Successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, EYE AlfV EAR BURGEON, 301 Mabantotigo Street, Pottsvllle.Penna, IH EFFEOT MAT IS, 18B1. Fassengor trains leave Shenandoah Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le hlghton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Cstasauaus, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton andWeatherly 8.W, 7.38, 9.15 a m,, 12.43. 8 67, 5.27 p.m. for New York and Philadelphia, 0.W, 7.83, 8.15 a. m., Vt.il, 2.67. For Quaknlce. Switch back, Oerhards and Hudsondale, 0.01, 9.15 a m., and 2.57 p. m. For Wllkce-Barre, White Haven, Pittston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elnurs, 8.W. S.15 a.m., 2.67, 6.27 p.m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Nlatrara Falls and the West, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.77 p. m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Qn and Stroudsburg, s.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For Lambemlllo and Trenton. 9.15 a. m. For Tunkbannpck, .M. 9.15a. m., 2.57, 5.J7 p. m. r"or Ithaca and Geneva 0.04, 9.16 a, m. 6.27 p. m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m. ForJeanesvllle.LevlstonaudBctverWeadow, 7.8S a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton and Luwbor Yard, 8.04, 7.!8 9.15. a. m.. 12.48. 2.67, 5.27 O. m. For Silver Brook Junction, Audenrled and Hazleton 6 04, 7.38, 9 15 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 5.27 and B.08 p. m. For Scranton, C.04, 9,15, a. m., 2.57 and 5.27 p m. For Harlebrook, Jeddo, Drlfton and Frceland, 6.04, 7.3", 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 p. rr. For Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.6s, 7.61, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 5.35, 8.22, 9.11 p.m. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmel and Shamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m.,1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p.m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and yana 2.67 ciBuu, u.v. f.oo. v.ia. ii.ud & m.. ,z.2. 0 XT, B.UB, V.S3, 1U.KJ p. m Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.16. IT. is a. m., 1.65. 4.30 9.30 n. m.. and arrive at Shenan- CcatJ at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 n. m. Leave Shenandoah lor Pottsville. 6.60. 7.39 . 11.03 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 5.27, 8.03 p. m. Leave Pottsville lor Shenandoah. S CO. 7 Ml. 9.05,10.15, 11.40 a. m 12.32, 8.00,. 410, 5.20, 7.16, 7.65, 10X0 o. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazletoa, 6.04, 7.33, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27, 8.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.M, I1.C9 a. m , 12.16, 2.(5, 6,80, 7.25. 7.56 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Bun, Cectralla, Mt Carmel and Shamokln. 8.15 a. in., 2,40 p. m.. and arrive at Shamokln at 7.40 a. m. and 3.45 p. ra Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. in., and arrive at Shen andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 p. m. Traln.1 leave for Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Loet Creek, 9.40 a. ra., 12.80 p. m For Hazleton. Black Creek Junction. Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8,49 a m KV Philadelphia 12.30, 2.65 p. 'm. For Yatesrllle. Parle Place, Mahanoy City and .Delano, 8.49.' 11.85 a.m., 12.30. 2.66.4.58 8.03 t. m. Lf.&T6 Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.30 a. to., 1. 1. B.au p. m. reave Shanandnab for Pottsville, 6.60, 8 49, B.SO a. m 2,4Tp. m. Lieavo i-oitsviue ror anenanaosn, 8.39, 11.40 a.rcl.js, 5.16 p. m ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Oeni. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa OKAS S. LEE, lit nl Pass. Apt., Philadelphia A W N4TNNKMACHBR. ABlt. O. P. A., "outh Bethlehem, Pa Srita n wno cu taste our candles wuc " without a feeling of affec Odd Girl tlon for tu yonng man ul"wlio brings them. They Just melt In the mouth; the girl's eyes melt with tenderness the young man also melts, nnd the question is settled. Try it, FRED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. 101 N. Main St. - Houl't, AfieniiHifoaA, TEY PM1LHDBUPHIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers