EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by 11 KHALI) VOJILIHlllSa COMPANY, FubllcattoD office and me hantoal department V East Coa Street. nit, tfoTratd ' delivered In Shenandoah and ine JieraiQ urroundlng town for Six Cent a week, payable to the carriers, lly mall, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-five cents per month, In advance. AdverUstmenU charged according to space ted position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements when ever the publication ol news requires it. The right la also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid lor or not, that the pub tshers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa., ai second closs mall matter. TllJS HrXNISQ 1IEJIAZV, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. MONDAY, SEPTEMHEH 10. 1S0I. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, QENL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Ceutre county. For Lieutenant-Governor! WALTEU LTOK, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AM08 H. iirtiN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES TV. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congrossmen-nt-Lnrgo, 9ALUSHA A. OKOW, Susquehanna county, GEORGE F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, C1IAKI.ES N. IltiUMM, Of Mlnersville. For Senator, 30th District, JOHN J. COYLB, Of Mahanoy City. For Representative. 1st District. JOSEni WATT, Of Sheuandoah. For Sheriff, ALEXANDEIt SCOTT, Of Frackvllle. For Director of the Poor, NEISI DETISICK, Of Wayne Township. For. Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. ntCHAKDS, Of Heilly Township. Notice 1 Hereafter all political odvertlsementH, etc., ML'ST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. This S1- imperative, as the management has ex perimented long enough and finds that collections for this kiud of work are more Mily made at the time the contracts are made than at any other time. Tiik Census office furnishes some figures m the result of its investigation of farm jnd home ownership which have a crumb of comfort In them, In view of the oc casional walllug that all of us aud the farmers especially have become a helpless yrey to the money-lenders. The figures show that of 13,000,153 families In all this country, 43 in every hundred own their wu fnrms or homed, of which 13 have In cumbrances upon them. Tho total of the Incumbrances Is within a fraction of 40 per cent, of the value of tho 'cumbered property, but the Investigation snows that over 83 per cent, of the incumbrance ou farms is for money borrowed to invest in nlargements or Improvements. So that while there are undoubtedly cases where these investments have resulted in loss Instead of gain, as In every form of busl ueas, in the main the American form mort gage marks Improvement and progress, nither than decay and loss. The propor tion of owners to renters is much better in the country than lu the oitles. Of every hundred families on farms, 60 own their Urms and. only 31 rent; ot the same uuui-Ui-r in cities of over 100,000 population, ,'tily 33 own their homes and 77 rent. Only iight families tn the cities In every hun dred own their homes free ot mortgages and judgment as compared with 47 in the country, All of which teeius to show that the farming region is something muoh Vtter than a howlliig wilderness ot doht and usury, And that a young man with 'air prospects might do a great deal worse than stay there. THE EXCUSES, The latitat exeuM offered by the Demo cratic party is that Its legislation, con fessedly discreditable ' aud Inadequate, uust be charged to inexperience. For more than thirty years, it U said, the party has had noue ot the responsibilities f government, aud It is not wonderful U at flrst it makes a bad job. This Is a good excuse, aud Its force must be ad mitted. In the delicate matter of adjust ing watches, for Instance, a man who has spent thirty years shovelling dirt cannot lie expected to excel n trained watch maker. In the handling of an electric dynamo one would not expect a fisher man to be quite as skilful as a man edu cated for a lifetime In the control ot the mysterious and dangerous electric cur rents. But In practical Hie we do not se lect a good old fisherman to run electrical machines, nor do we pick dlrt-Bhovellers to repair our watches. 'Why should we do that sort of thing In politics f Nor 1 It in any degree an effective ex cuse for the party In power that Its own dlsoords and divisions have oaused its fail ure. It will be answered, and rightly, that the party ought to have known Its own purposes when It asked from the peo ple the control of government; that In fact it did know, as well ns It knows now, that its members and its leaders were not In accord on questions of vital Importance; that It nevertheless put forth sundry pro fessions and mado certain pledges, with deliberate Intent to draw to its support those whose wishes those professions and pledges gratified, and that It thus deliber ately cheated the people by pretending to desire and purpose what It could not do. Its failure Is simply proof that it acted In bad faith, professing to be united in pur poses and pledges which were never in tended to be carried out as they were un derstood by the voters. ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS. now to Iltndt r Quick AM tn a l'crson Wlia II as Het-n Shocked. An English electrical paper calls atten tion to tho importance of Instructing per sons not only how to tront thoso Injured by on olcotrlo shock, but moro particular ly how to remove such victims from tho circuits when such circuits nro still nllvo. Ho cites cases In which a second denth was caused or nearly caused by tho prevail ing Ignorance as to how such victims (should bphandlod. Ho points out tho dan ger of touohlug tho body except through tho medium of somo Insulating material and suggests first taking oil somo ono's own clothes and wrapping them around tho hands, or of making a bundlo of such clothes and forcing them between tho vic tim and Jils connection with tho oarth. On this subjeot Tho ElectriciU World says! 'The publication of Dr. d'ArsonvoI's val- uablo 'formula' naiuoly, that a man shocked by electricity should bo treated 03 If drowned, lias called fortn other artlclos on this subject, among which Is a rccont ono by n German doctor In ono of our con temporaries. wltn genuino uorman tnorougnnoss no states thnt tho first thing to lw dono Is to get a physician, then to treat tho burns llko any othor burns, eta, adding that they nro not generally dangerous. As vo aro mcro laymen, It may not seem proper for us to ospross any radically different opinions on medical mutters, yet, being Americans, wo vonturo to suggest tnnt it would bo far butter to ndviso a porson to send somo ono else for tho physician, and meanwhile try at onco to resuscitate tho victim by artificial respiration, leaving tho caro of tho burns to tho undertaker, or to tho physician, if resuscitation is success ful. Thoroughness Is a good thing, but a littlo common sense Is sometimes better. A .loll Waiting For Ills iLortlslilp. It Is said that there are few bettor ama teur mechanical engineers in tho country than Lord Huhoo. There is a good story told of his visiting a largo factory in the north of Knglaml somo yoars ago, when oiie of tho partners in tho concern, pass ing through the works, was struck by the remarks being made to the foreman by the not particularly striking looking vis itor. Entering lntooonveisatlun himself with the young man, he was so Impressed by the intimate knowledge displayed of tlu mechanical detnlls of the business that hi exclaimed: "You oro just tho man I want. If you are out of a Job, I will give you u fir rate billet hero, and lit all events leave me your name and address in caso of your be lng at liberty on somo future occasion." "Thank you er. I am er tho lvarl of Rosso, and I am not er seeking em ployment er at present,'' was tho char acteristio reply In Lord Rosse's usual lies ltatlug manner. London Tit-bits. CiilururcliullolL A good idea of tho variety of color to bo found in tho gladiolus may w hail by ox aminlng u lied of seedlings. It is pretty .eujrully known, iti't George Such of South Ainboy, that tho ghuliolu does mv coino true to Med, but very few ronllz,e how many colors mid shades and marking there can lx until they try in a lied of a thousand or more to find two stalks with llowers ullku. The let effect for the door yard or lawn is produml by mussing tho colors harmonlouoly, by using uamod va rieties. In very light, sandy soil I plant tho bulbs frau a to 0 inches deep, accord ing to sin. If planted shallow, the new bulb formed on top of tho old one will be too near the surface of tho ground, and the first dry wouthor will ceek free growth and materially In jure tho flowering. Philadelphia Ledger. Hwl 'ftpo. At the postofiieo. Servant Is there a letter for my luasterf Clerk Have you an order to get ills let ters? Servant No. Clerk Thon you must get one. Servant (returns In tu hour) Hero Is ihe order. , Clerk (looks through the letters) Very well. Thsre Is no letter today. Liindon Tlt-Hlts. BIIE DON'T WANT TO TELL what made her beautlfuL women toioui. Wealth of beauty nomes only 'with a i.nit;. tn,ix- irnv. i set ol good nanus, uoctor Htrw!a VnVArlln PpMnrtn. tion assists nature In estab lishing these habits. Women havo sallow faces, dull eyes and , nouow cneexs, to gether with low spirits, when they nro made miserable with disorders, de rangements and "weaknesses peculiar to their sex. Health a trained, after periods of dizziness, nervous prostrlltlon and excita bility, or other manifestations of derange ment or displacement of the ivomanly organs, when the " Prescription " Mused. Besides, It's sold on its merits. The nroprietors take the risk. ' It Is (ruarantted tcbenefl t W cure all the disorders, diseases, and weaknesses ot women, or money u remnaed. Catarrh U curd by Dr. SagVs Remedy. END OF A LIFE OF EXILE The Oomte de Paris Passes Away at Stowe House, HE FOUGHT UNDER M'OLELLAN. Ills flnltnnt Snrvlrrs Won America's Oiat Ittlde Twlco Driven Into Hille by Ills Country A. Illltorlan of the Orent He bnlllon. LONDON, Sept. 10. The funeral of the Comte de Paris, who died at Stowe House on Saturday, will take place on Wednes day at Weybrldge. At Weybrldge there Is a Roman Catholic chapel In which the bodies of Louis Philippe and his wife were placed before being transferrer to Dreux. It Is now believed that the body of the COMTE DE r A II1S. Comte de Paris will, by permission of tho French government, be eventually trans ported to Dreux. At Weybrldge the re mains of the Comtesst de Nemours, wife ot tho Due de Nemours, uncle of the Com'o, are burled. The last sacrament was administered to the Comte de Paris by Mgr. Ahulst.rector of tho Catholic Institute at Paris, whose mother was one of the ladies In waiting upon the wife of Louis Philippe. A very large number of messages were dispatched from Stowe House after the death of the Comte de Paris to distant relatives and friends. A telegraphic mes sage was received from a number of French Royalists, who met and prayed for the then dying man in. tho old cathedral of Laval, capital of the Department of Mayenne, saying! "Present to Monslgnor le Due d'Orleansnnd Madame la Comtesse de Paris our respeotful homage." The wording of this message putting jthe name of tho Duo d'Orleane, eldest sod. oi tue uomie ue I'ans, urst snows; u is claimed, that the Royalists ot France al ready regard the Duo d'Orleans as king of France. There are, however, two other pretenders to the throne ot France Don Carlos, Duke of Madrid, and General Jfie Bourbon, wno styles himselt Duoa 'An ion, and who claims the throne. Their pretensions, it may be added, are ridi culed by the press and public of even roy alist France. i The death scene was most touching. 'hn Hnmliicta An Tnrlc nlno.wl tin lm band's eyes, and all the princes 'oud prin cesses. In the order ol their rant, stepped forward and kissed the baud of the dead man, I The body of the Comte de Paris reposes tin the bed on which ho died. The tri- f!olorfiag over the triumphal arch at the f utrance ot tho park at Stowe House was Sinn masted shortly after the comte's Ueath. s The Comte de Paris was born August 24, 183b. When lie was but 4 years pld his father was killed In a carriage accident. flu early infancy his mother led him uud iiie brother into the chamber ot deputies, only to ne expeueu tnereirom nmia great ionfuslon. Compelled to flee, they found irefuge at Esenach In a country house bo- Jonging the Orand Duke of suxe-W eiinar. i They subsequently Joined the exiled S:ing and queen In England. On the death hi Louis Philippe In 1850 the comte bo came tho pretender to the French throne, He was educated under the supervision of his mother, who died while he was in his 20th year. Viiltlng Spain soon afterward he for the first time saw his cousin and future wife, Marie Ibabelle, daughter of Duo de Montpensler. I Accompanied by his brother, the Duke de Chartres, his unole, Prince de Join vllle, and his couslu, Pierre Philippe, Due d? Penthlevre, the oonite came to this country, landing Sept. 14, 1601. The W -bellion was well uudcr way and waiting or heroism. Although his Intentions ol entering the Union army were then not generally known, he was received while nn n t,our of sicht seeint? with much kvarmthond enthusiasm. Returning from a trip to the chief cities of the Union, ho presented his Bword to General McClollan tommander of the army ot thu Potbuiac, and he was appointed with his brother. Duo de Cuurtres, on the gem rul'a stall with the rank of captain. Modesty and obedience marked the duke's service and won bis ohief's respect. Associated with liiin as a fellow aid was Geniral Horaoe iPorter. Ills life thereafter was uneventful until Ihe outbreak of the Franco-Prussian war In WTO. True to his patriotic instincts he offered bis sword to I' ranee, but it was declined. Late in 1871, however, he ob tained a BBHtin the national assembly an vas afterward commissioned colonel and blaced on the retired list of the army, Twn mam IntHr the count ai head of the Orleans branch ot the royal family lot Francs, met the Count de Cbambord chief ot the Bourbon branch, which is the vlder, and formally recognized him "the head of the French royal house aud kini?. de lure, of France. Ten vears after ward the Count de Chambord died, .and Ihe Comte de Paris was recognized with ' out question by the Legitimists as heir to i .. .. i. n,,-..,., l.l avIU It. rfnr.lnJ Crtoln the count devoted his leisure to htstorlo and economic authorship, his Spanish es tate becoming the center of the family circle of Orleans relatives. After the downfall ot Napoleon ono ot the first acts of the men who then controlled the des tines ot France was to permit the Orleans prluces to return to their native country and to restore the estate confiscated by 'Napoleon III. Some 18,000,000 was voted to them as an indemnity for the revonues they had lost durlug their long exile. Of this sum the Comte de Paris got his full share, aud be also came into possession of his ancestral estate of En, near the sea port of Le Treport, in Normandy. Later, however, with his family, he was again expelled. The Comte de Paris visited this coun try a second time In 1800 to refresh his memory on, the old war scenes. lie was received by Collector Krhardt at the port i ivow oric with a we come In the name of the president of tho United States. En thusinstio demonstrations awaited the visitor everywhere, especially in Philadel phia. A touching episode was his visit to the tomb of General McClellan, at Tren ton, whither he was accompanied by Georgo B. McClellan, Jr. It was raining. but scorning a preferred umbrella he helt with bowed head and clashed hands at the foot of the crave, encrniod in silent prayer. V ith his death his roval Dretcnslons fall to the Inheritance of his oldest son. Louis Philippe Robert. Due d'Orleans. who ac companied the count on his second visit to this country, and was arrested a few years ago for returning to France In d- anco of the extmlslon net. His eldest daughter Is queen of Portugal. DIVORCES IN OKLAHOMA. ver Fits .Unmlrrd Uaolared Void bj the BllprBtnc Conrt of the Territory. OOTIIHIE, O. T Sept. 10. The sunrome court of Oklahoma, In passing upon an ppeaied divorce case from Pavno county. decided that undei the present statutes of the territory probate judgos had no au thority to grant divorces, and that all divorces granted by any probate Judge In the territory slnco Aug. 14, 1803, were null and void. This decision Is a far reaching one and will cause a sensation all over the coun try, for within the specified time fully 500 divorces has been granted In the territory by probate judges. A large majority of the persons so divorced have since remar ried. They come from every state In the union to tnke advantage of Oklahoma's liberal divorce enactments, and are now left tn a queer predicament. They will at onco take an appeal the ease to the supreme court ot the United States and attempt to get the territorial supreme court decision reversed. The decision does not aff eot the divorce law of the-territory In any way, beyond tho fact that all dlvoroei must be granted by the dlstrlot court. Among the many persons Involved by the supreme court decision annulling di vorces granted by the probate judges are 1111am A. Depew, of Boston, who was divorced here last spring, and at onco married a Massachusetts woman; Samuel. Morse, of Springfield, Mass.: Mrs, Mary B. Jordan, divorced from Charles H. Jordan, of Boston) Sarah E. Potter, from Jackson Potter. Rochester, N. l.t Charles Lutz, from Sarah A. Lntz, Harrls- burg, Pa.; Arthur II. larris, frutn Llzetta arris, Pittsburg,Pa., and Julia I, Thomp son, New York city, from W. P. Thomp son. Tortured by Her Foster Father, Reading, Pa., Sept. 1ft A case of cru- lty was brought before a polioe magis trate that has few parallels lu this city. John Zlegler' was arrested for abusing Mabel Bower, a 0-vearold adopted daugh ter. Zieglers's wife is in an asylum, and the girl Is left at home, it seems, all day alone. On Thursday he went away early, aud the girl having 'no dinner ate two bananas sho found in the cupboard, At night, it was alleged, Zieglcr came home and bent the girl with a stick until she was insensible, put hor in the attic and then locked the house and departed. The next day neighbors found the child In the attic, her face covered with blood. Sh then told of the cruelties. Bulctde by Asphyxiation, New YortK.Sept. 10. Thomas L.Thomp son, 48 years old, formerly a well known and respected advertising solicitor In Bos ton, was found dead in beil yesterday in a room in the Coleman House, which he had occupied since Friday, the gas turned on full head, and death had been caused by asphyxiation. It was evidently suicidal His wife, Madame Thompson, who is now lu Wnshiugton with the Casino company, separated from her husband a year ago. Sluce then none of his family had any thing to do with him. It is said he had been lately released from jail In Boston, where he had served a short term for forgery. Kx-Caalller Green Guilty, WlLLiAMsronT, Pa., Sept. 10. Ex-Cash- ler De La Green, of the defunct National Bauk of Muuey, was couvicted of falsify ing the accounts of that institution. It was said by uu expert accouutant of Phil adelphia that the amount ot tho discrep ancies ranged from $20,000 to $35,000. Green was appointed national bank ex aminer for eastern Pennsylvania during Harrison's administration, but retired after about two years, President John M. Bowman, of tho bauk, will also be tried. It was shown In Green's trial that Bowman's account was overdrawn about S-3,000. Secured n Fortnue by Theft. Boston, Sept. 10. Max Pearlsteine, foreman pf C. M. Simmons & Co.'s cloth lug manufacturing establishment on North street, was arrested last night by police inspectors, who claim that he stole goods to the valuo of $60,000 or more dur ing the last ten years. Pearlsteiue's sal ary has beou 2S per week, but he has been abie to buy a houw In Worcester for iMQ, 000 and has engaged In other big opera tions for a man of his income. No Trace ot Cholera Found. New Yokk, Sept. 10. Health Officer Jenkins sent Dr. H. II. lluxton, the ex pert bacteriologist of the New York quar antine, to Cumberland, Md., to investi gate the supposed cae of cholera in the person of John l'eter Walther, who was reported to have arrived at this port from Bremen on the steamer Elba, Sept. 8, and who died at Cumberland on the 5th. The body was disinterred but no trace of chol era was found. Ulehwnyinen Ilnb an Udttor, RuTHisisroni), N. J., Sept. 10. O. U Parker, editor of the Bergen County Her ald, while going home at an early hour lu the"morniug was assaulted and robbed of a considerable sum of money and cheeks by a gang of five men, who were armed with pistols. The robbers escaped. Mr. Parker la not seriously injured. Two Now I'eunsjlvanlu I'nitruaiters WA8HINUTOK, Sept. 10. These fourth class postmasters have just been up pointed In Pennsylvania: J. B. Clifford, Lockport Station, Westmoreland county; B. II. Corwiu, ltyelaud, lierks county. Trvxler Nomiuatuu for Cuneress. RE.UrtXG, Pa., Sept. 10. - The Berks county Itepublicau ouventlou was held here Saturday. Dr. J. o. frexler, of Kutz- town, win nominated lor congteas over Jnmes Wreu, of Boyerstown. Professor Helniholtx Dead BEKUM, Bept. 10. Professor Hermann Von JJeluiholtz, tho celebrated physiol- , rtn,l .....IM,,,. wl,n uno .a..t,tlw stricken tor the sscond time with paraly si, died, aged 71 years. Sir. Jri Nervous and Weak All broken down, unable to sleep, distress and burning in ray stomach, smothering and choking pells this was my condition when I began to take Hood's Sarssparllla. I hare taken bot tles and feel like nuoilier nun, can work with eaie, weigh over 900, and am enred. I shall ever be ready to praise Hood's Sarsapa tills. J. L. Gkissixoeii, New Grenada, Fa, Hood's?' Cures N. B. Be sure to get Hood's and. only Hood's. Hood's Pills are endorsed by thousands, FOR CTS. In Postage, we will semi A Sample r,nveloie, of elllier WMITK, riJ'.Stl orBIlCXElTE , or Ton have seen it advertised for many years, but have you ever tried It? If not, you do not know what an Ideal Complexion l'omler Is. besides fcelna an ncknbwledeed MnuLlfler. I has juanyTef reablntf uses. It prevents chaf ing1, sun-burn, wind tan.lespena perspiration, etc.! infftctltiinruoftclellcatcanddcfllrnblo, protection to tho fnoo darlna hot weather. It Is Sold Everywhere For sample, address IJ.A.POZZONI CO. St. Louis. 1V1 0.1 MENTION THIS PAPER, fir Thopl 1317 Arch St, IS 1 I 1 Ilwwl PHILADELPHIA. PA. The only (lennino Specialist In America, notniutstsmunR what others aurcrtle, NERVOUS DEBILITY AUD THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION hFtcial Diseases and Strictures Permanent! j Cured In it to 6 days di nnn nnionu iMminorRMonii. ULUUU rUIOUil ary cured tjy entirely new method In 30 to w days. 6 years' Euro pean Hospital and 32 practical experience, as Certificates, and Diplomas prove, tieud five I z-centsiamps lor eoou. " THUUiy tnooni: book pTrwvatno. finable i)ortora ana otherflnn vertislng as Rre.it specialists. A true friend I to all BuIIcriTs ana to those contemplating marrlace. Themoststubbornanddangerous I caaes soucuea. wnwurcauauuiwtutuu. Hours t 9-3 1 Eve's 6-8 1 Wed. and Sat. eve's 6-10 1 sun. 9-12. successrol treatment bvmalL e lira 3 SHOE-'i&rct fH. UOKLIUYtll, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALT 4.,3.5-FINECA!F&KrN6AI!01 $3.5PP0lICE,3 Soles. 2.I75BOYSSCHOOLSHQE3. LADIES- SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-U-DOUCL.AS, BROCKTON, MAS3. l'on can save money by, purchaslug . L. Douslna Shoes, , , Because, 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 nigh prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes ioual custom work In style, easy fitting and -wearing qualities. We have them sold every- f .rnrtr.. fnr thr value riven than anv other make. Take no substitute. . If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. bold ny Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. F. PL0PPERT, and Confectioner 29 E3t Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PENNA Bread, Cakes, Confectionery and Vanilla, Chocolate and Straw berry Ice Cream and Soda Water. Wholesale and Retail. Orders for parties and other events Ailed on shprt notice. Ice cream delivered to all parte of town In pint or quart buckets. For Fainting .... The Season la hero: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bareains in paints and nils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 Weat Oontfo Btroot. Headquarter for the EVBNIKO HERALD. bit of (UiJ Vui i.r ru bits ft writ - j I 1 SoU by P, 1 J. KTltLIX, f Jt I iSWf T OR, J, GARNETT MERTZ, Oculist and Optician, 111 W. Ceolre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined and glasses prescribed. Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. gOL. FOSTKR, ATTORNEY and C0VN8ELLRR-A7-LAWI Office Room i, Post Office building, Bhensn doah, Pa. 8. ICI8TLEK, M, D. PBTBIOIAN AND &URBXON, Office 110 North Jardln street, Bhessndoth. JOHN R. COYLE ATTORNBT-AT-LA W. Office Beddall bnlldlnc, Shenandoah, Pa. H. DDRKE, , , ATTORNEY AT-LAW snmAKDoin, ik. Office. Hgan 'bulldlnir, corner of Main and Centre streets, Btenandoab. J. PIEROE ROBERTS, M. D No. 25 East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Office Hours 1:80 to 8 and 8:30 to 9 p, m. DK. J. S. OALLEN, No. SI South Jardln Street, Shenandoah, Ornoa Uour.s: liSOto3andO:30to8P.H. Except Thursday evenlnc No office work on Sunday except by arrang' menl. A Uriel adherence to Vie office hour! U abtolutely neceisary. WENDELL REBER, Successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, JSTS AND J! Alt BUJIOXON,. 301 Mahantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. IN EFi-ECT WAY 18, 1891. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah Penn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk. Le hlchton, Slatington, White Hall, Catasauq.ua, Allentown. Bethlehem, Easton and Weatherlv 6.01. 7.88, 8.15 a m., 12.4S, 2 57. 6.87 p. m. For New York ana l'hiiaaeipma, o.ui, 7.88, 9.15 a. m 12.48, 2.67. For Quakake, Switch- acK, ucrnaras ana uuasonaaie, t).ui, u.id a m., and 2.67 p. m. For Wllkes-uarrc. White liaven, i'lttston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elmira, 6.04, 9.1S a. m Z.67, S.27 p. m. For Rochester, BuSalo, Niagara Falls and the West, 6.01, 8.15 a. m. and 2.S7 S.27 p. m. For ueiviaere, iioiaware water uap anu Stroudshurg, 0.04 a. m., 2.57 p. ra. For Lambertvllle and Trenton, 8.15 a. m. For Tunkhannock, 6.04, 8.15 a. m., 167, 6.27 p.m. For Ithaca and Genera 6.01, 8.15 a. m. 6.27 p. m For Auburn 8.16 a. m. 5.27 p. m. .For Jeac.esvllle, Levis tonandBoaverUeadow, 7.8WS.r 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7.88 9.15. a. m., 12.48, 2.67, 6.27 p. m. For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried and HazleVon 6 04, 7.S8, 0 15 a. m , 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. tl . ForScranton, 6.04, 0.15, a, m 2.57 and 6.27 p xn For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drltton and Freeland, S.04, 7.88, 8.15, a. m 12.48, 2.57, 6.27 p. m. For Ashland, Q lrardvllle and Lost Creek, 1.61. 7.61, 0.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, 8.16 p.m. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmel and Sbamokln, 9.13. 11.14 a. m 1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p. mi For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.04, 7.38, 0.15, 11.05 a m., 12.48, 2.67 5 27, 8.08, 9.83, 10.28 p. m. Trains wld leave Sbamokln at 8.16, 11.45 a. m 1.55, 4.80 9.80 p. tn., and arrive at Shenan doah at 8.15 a. m 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.60, 7.88 8.08, 11.05 11.30 a. m 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.08 p, m. b. 9.05, 10.16, 11.40 a. m 12,82, 3.00,. 410, 6.20, 7,11 , 7.65, 10.00 p. m. "f Leave Shenandoah lor Hazleton, 6.04,7.33, 8.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, 8.08 p. m. I Leave Hazleton lor snenanaoan,7.sa, tu.ra, 11.06 a. m , 12.15, 2.65, 6.80, 7.25. 7.56 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralla, Mt Carmel and Shamokln, 6.15 a. m 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Shamokln at 7.40 a. m. and, 8.45 P- . . . . . . t , . rrains leave nnamouin ior Buennuuuau n ! 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m., and arrive at Bhen ' andoah at 8.49 a, m. and 4.58 p. m. Trains leave ior Asmana, uiraravnie ana um Creek, 9.40 a. m 12.80 p. m. For Hazleton,- Black Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a m., 12.80, 2.65 p. m. ' For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.65 p. m, For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.41), 11,35 a, m., u.se, .k, .o o.yo p. m. Leave Hazleton Ior Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.80 a. m., 1.05, 6.80 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8.49, 9.30 a. m.. 2.40 p. m. Leave I'otVBVUie ior anenanuoaa, o.ov, i.tu a.m., LIS, 5,16 p. m. ROLLIN H. WILBUR, GenL Stipt., . South Bethlehem, Pa ' CHAS. S'. LEE, Oenl, Pass. Apt.. Philadelphia A, W. NONNEMACHER, Asst, G, P. A nouia ueiaienem, ra ' She's an 'Tl0hS?aRf?nJoTafT - , , SX'tlt uuu "'"who brings them. The lust melt in the mouth-, the girl's eyeti melt with tenderness the vouncr man also! melts, and the question la settled. Try it." FRED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. 101 N. Main St. Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc. , Insured In first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South Jardln Street. Also Llfo and Accidental Companies " For the... cieary Bros' Hot Season : Temperance Drinka Mineral waters, Weisabeer. Bottlers ot. the finest lager beers, 17 anl 13 reich Alley, Shsn&nfosl, Pt. RESTORE LOST VIGOR V. O.l J I V. TIT BtTTBn t .sap AewaiieoTtrf win trace yoa iu' "Ml "ASiR.EE toforo NerGDiD.biMy, I.oaorflal Powtr m iiii. imu InTotuntiry Btutmoni from . .uu- If af;lMtetl, aucb roQb1pj l consumption or J ma' Uj,$..nGfr out by lUAii.iibwXMror 13. nil. r7 V . tan cturaEt- t cur or refuud tb mg&wy. Idar' Vruygitt Shvnandwh, Va, f A ill ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers