ft
EVENING HERALD
Published dally, except Sunday by
HERALD 1'VllhlHltlNO OOltl'AlfX,
rublloatlon office and me hanloal department,
2.1S East Con Street.
1Vio TJmualri delivered In Shenandoah and
i ne jieraiu. gUfroundlI1g lown, ,orSix cents
a K ecu, payable to the carriers. Uy mall, Three
Dollars a year or Twenty-live cents per month,
In advance.
Advertisement charged according to space
and position, Tbe publishers reserve the right
to change the position of advertisements when
tier the publication of news requires It. The
rltht Is also reserved to reject any advertise
ment, whether paid tor or not, that the pub
lahtrs may deem Improper. Advertising rates
nude known upon application
Entered at the post offlco at Shenandoah, Fa.,
at second closs mall matter.
the evening iieraijH,
Shenandoah, Pcnna.
Evening Herald.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, ISM.
Republican State Ticket.
For Covornor,
GENL. DAK1EL U. BASTINGS,
Centre county.
For Lloutonnnt-Covornor,
WALTEK LTOI.,
Allenbeuy county.
For Audltor-Conorat,
AMOS II. MTXtK,
Lancaster county.
For Secretary Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA,
Philadelphia county.
For Congrossmon-at-Lnrgo,
OAIU6UA A. or.ow,
Susquehanna county,
GEOI1QK F. HUFF,
Westmoreland county.
County Ticket.
For Congress,
CMA1II.E8 n. arumm,
Of MinerHvllle.
For Senator, 30th District,
JOHN J. COYLE,
Of Mahuuoy City.
For Representative, 1st District.
JOSEPH WYATT,
Ot Sheuaudoali.
For Sheriff,
AI.EXAJJDEI1 SCOTT,
Of Frackvllle.
For Director of the Poor,
NEW DETRICK,
Of Wayne Township.
For Jury Commissioner,
THOMAS J. niCIlAIUIS,
Ot llellly Township.
Notice !
Hereafter all polltloal advertisements,
etc.. MUST BF. PAID FOB IN ADVANCK. This
Is Imperative, as the management has ox
pentneuted long euough and finds that
collections for this kind of work are more
easily made at the time the contracts are
made than at any other time.
I -. every struggle between employes and
employed, irrespective of the conditions.
prevailing In particular Industries or
cm -, the publlo is likely to sympathize
with the working people. To some cm
pluyer?, uo doubt, this seems to bo only n
manifestation ot the vulgar prejudice
against wealth, with n half-commuulstic
desire to have the good things of the
world divided up more evenly. Hut con
ficlously or not, the people have n better
reason for their general predilection in
favor ot the wage-enrners. The prosper
ity of the Nation always depends upon
the condition and the purchasing power
of that vast majority of Its people who
depend upon their earnings. Better
wages, as a general rule, actually cause
better business its well as iudtoate better
iiu-inras. It Is not well to forget that
there are exceptions. The wages de
iimii'ied in a particular brauoh ot in
Inn' ry may be such H to cripple or crush
nit ludustry. This Is not mere Uuagi
. iinn ; the thins; has actually happened
'a re tlmn once. Not to refer to oases In
in- rountry about which some prejudice
iiilIii still exist, it Is notorious that some
I'lu-tnes of considerable importance
'hi- been virtually driveu out of Great
iritaiu by the determination ot the work-
i - to get higher wages than it was pont
ine to pay in competition with similar
,vurk on the doutiueut. Hy putting
farmer off, so to speak, the mark above
which wages cannot be safely raised in
i. 'w of foreign competition, a protective
'nniT enables the workers to ask with
safety better wages than oould otherwise
be paid.
Tiikiie It movement tu the State ot
.-w York to abolish the office ot Coroner,
and It should be undertaken In Pennsyl
vania. The office is a mockery, at least so
far as Schuylkill eouuty le ooncemed. It
has but one sphere ot usefulness and that
is limited to the pookeUi ot those who are
summoned to hold the alleged investiga
tions. Jurors are summoned to Inquire
into cases of the most trivial character
and in nine cases out ot ten the county Is
called upon to pay a long bill ot fees and
expenses for practloully nothing. In most
ot the inquisitions ou mine accidents the
results are farcical. Even if the Intelli
gence and sagacity of the jury is such as
to enable It to place the responsibility for
nn accident upon the operators of the
mine nnd a verdict Is rendered accordingly,
wlint result Is nttnlued t The verdict Is
pigeonholed nnd soon forgotten, the
county Is put to expense fur nothing, nnd
the whole matter takes the same course
thnt would have been followed If no in
vestigation hnd been held. The oftlce of
Coroner Is one of the tnost anolent known
to Eugllsh law. The coroner was la old
timet the principal law officer of the
Crown with the name crowuer, or coro
ner, both of which are equally correct
nud his duty wns to hold Inquests on Judi
cial Inquiries In n large variety of cases,
besides performing other functions. Coro
ners ure known to have existed near the
end of the twelfth century, and It Is prob
able that the olTlce U much older. Its
origin dates ho far bnck that It Is lost In
the twilight of fable. It Is only within
comparatively recent times that the func
tion of the coroner became limited to in
quiries Into the causes of violent or sudden
deaths. Despite Its ancient character, the
office possesses no sanctity, and there are
the strongest reasons for believing thnt
the duties now performed by coroners
can be performed more satisfactorily nnd
ecouomicnlly In other wnys.
COULDN'T SAY HER PRAYER.
Last night In 1 ho early twilight
Camo my little one to my knee
With: "Papa. I'ze dreflles'eepy,
An tired as I tan be.
'Ou 6&y my p'ocr, p'ease, papa.
Tor me dost 'la one time,"
And sho knelt down by the knee that
She was oil too tired to climb.
Tho moonlight wovo a halo
Hound the nodding little head,
And the drowsy lids drooped lower
As "1 lay me down" waB said,
And before tho prayer wns ended
And tho Lord was naked to keep
Through the night tho child ho gave me
She was very fast asleep.
When eho came to mo this morning
With n hug and kiss, said she!
"J tank 'ou lots, dear papa,
Taueo 'ou said my p'ayer for mc.
When I dlts drotllo e'eepy,
It bozzers me to pray.
Tause ray eyes dest w on't stay open,
So I tan't free what to say!"
Eben E. Hexford In Now York Ledger.
A PUZZLED FOREIGNER.
lie Could Not lie Ili'COlicllcd tu Our Ideas
of Precedence.
In splto of Its professed culture and cos
mopolitan opportunities society in New
York, wo nro told, still impresses a tor
signer rts distinctly oouimorcinl nnd mure
or los haphazard in its arrangements.
Precedence, for example, which in tlie old
world regulates social ethios or accords to
men of distinction their proper place In tho
fashionable rnnks, is totally Ignored. In
Washington, whero officinl llfo reigns su
preme, etiquette receives due oonsidern.
tlon, and diplomatists, to whom such mat.
ters are all important, take their proper
plncos, but In New iork it Is no uncom
mon thing to sec an accredited representa
tive of n king or emperor sitting between
two young debutantes, while a man of no
olnclnl rank tnkos In the hostess.
"Are those gentlemen on either side of
Mrs. H. of greot distinction?" inquired
tho newly arrived minister from of
his next neighbor at n largo dinner at i
well known bouse In Newport. Tbcglattur,
n witty woman of the world, at once ap
nreclnted the situation and the bewilder
ment of the Comto da , who found
himself plaoed between two charming
young women lustoail ot occupying tno
place of honor next his hostess, which was
his by official right.
"No, but thoy are very rich, " sho re
plied gravely.
"Then there Is no precedence in this
country only n money basis? But that
is so very fluctuating. How do you man
ogo that?"
"Oil, that Is our puzzle," answered tho
lady. "It is, as you say, very difficult."
"Perhaps it might oven bo necessary to
ohango at table," continued tho offended
dignitary dryly,
nml Mr A whnnf. smm
might bo so far removed from the lady of
the house na I ami for Instance, might
llud himself nt dessert at her elbow.
'Or there might lien stock ticker on tho
mantel," suggosted MIsb X., enjoying tho
Irritated nmour propro of tho llttlo man,
"und ns values went up or over people
might change places like tho children in
tho game of 'stagecoach. ' "
"It is certainly all very odd to nous ou
tre," murmured the diplomat, "but since
these ourlous cutoms plooe mo near you,
mademoiselle, I liavo nothing to regret. "
St. Louis GJobo-Doniocrnt.
To HI ii lllcoough.
A stood deal of comment has been mode
upon an alleged discovery by a French phy-1
sic iuii. and a foreign medical journal has
given it considerable space in It columns.
Tho new Idea Is to the effeot that snuff
administered until sneezing sets in will
etop serious coses of hiccough. It Is a cu-'
rious and amusing fnot that many doctors
sharply resent any suggestion that they
,ui,t rii.ml.-itt '-rthl ivniiipn'H vstmeft tna ' '
und when something simple is proposed
thnr will have none of it. Sneeilnn to
stop lllcoough has boeuaschool child's and promptly returned, and soon the Chen
old nurse's remedy in this country for Yuen was hotly engaged with two large
half n century at least. Snuff takers need Japauese cruisers, one of which is said to
feel no satisfaction In the foreign physl-, have been the Chyoda.
olnn'g discovery, for the old nurse and the The other Japanese vessels got Into the
children used the frayed out corner of an positions they desired, and the flght then
old hundkerchlof, or, lacking that, the beoame general. or six hours the bat
npron, rolling It ton tiny point and touoh- He was waged furiously, the deep boom
lng the inner membmue of the nostril of the great guns commingling with the
with the soft muslin. If the doctor will ' sharp report of the machine rifles. Nearly
try a bit of rag and leave the snuff out sll the vessels on both sides were engaged
of the case entirely, the patlont will re- lor the whole six hours,
cover more quickly. New York Ledger. The splendid orulser Chen Yuen took a
. prominent part in the engagement. Her
Senator Hill i Iiriumuer. Krupp and Armstrong guns were well
The sight of a drummor tramping by lerved and she poured a hot and well
his hotel, carrying a big sample case, caus. I ustalned tire from her auxiliary battery,
od Senator Hill to relate the following ex- One of the Japanese vessels discharged n
perlence that he had a number of years torpedo at her. The Chen Yuen began
ago whllo mayor of Elmlra: "You never almost immediately to settle. Her crew,
would think, I am sure," he said, "that I . however, stuck to their guns and dellv
wiw once taken for n drummor. Never- cred some ciliclive shots before their ves-
inoioss it is n iaci. l nau oooation visu
n small town in the northern part of the
state and was traveling by tho New York
Central road. The conductor who took
my tlckot, nfter looking mo over orltloal-
ly, remarked in a gonial Bort of a woy,
'Traveling man, I supposo, slrf I told
him I was not. After completing my busi
ness In tho town where I wns going I ask
ed for my bill at the hotel. Tho clerk sized
ma up nnd said curtly, 'Commercial ratosV
'No,' I said, 'full rates.' I never knew
until then that drummers wore given re
ducod rates at hotels. " Brooklyn Eagle.
illilll
j
Chinese Forces in Oorea in a Mis
erable Plight.
OTHER POWERS MAY INTERFERE.
Nations liming Liirgn Interest In China
Have Already Taken tho Alarm anil Are
Seeking n Way to Terminate the Dls
nitrous Wnrfnre.
Wasiunbtos, Sept. 80. The confirm
atory news recoivedby Secretary Gresham
of the defeat of the Chinese by Innd nnd
pea, with the further notice that tele
graphic communication between Peklr
iiud Coren has been cut off by the Japan
ese, Is taken here as evidence that the Chi.
upso forces are In a mlsernble plight. The
small remnant of an army Is cut off from
reinforcement by sea as n result of the
severe detent of the Chinese fleet at the
mouth of the Yalu river. They cannot
communicate with their own government
by wire, nnd ns their escnpo from tho Cor-
enn penlnsuln by tho Northern Overlnnd
routo is prevented by the seizure of the
mountain passes by the Japanese their
surrender nppenrs to be Inevitable.
The scene of the last naval engagement
was at the mouth of the river forming
part of the boundary between Corea and
Manchuria, the latter being tho greatest
military province of China. The Japan
ese, therefore, nre now in force on the
border and const of their enemy and an
enrly transfer of the scene of wnr from
Corean to Chinese soli Is looked for bv
army officers unless the movement should
bo prevented by the early advent of
winter. The military experts believe
thnt ns soon as the remaining Chinese
troops in Coren have surrendered tne Jap
auese will transport the main body of
their troops by Bea from Ping lang to
the Mnuchurlnn coast, and making a
rapid advance on Mukden, the capital of
the province, will soon bo In position to
organize a campaign on Pekin Itself.
It is believed here that the Chinese
forces nre nlmost demoralized, and thnt
the only obstacle to the triumphant cam
paign of the Japanese, apart from tho In
clement weather of northern China, Is to
be looked for In tho interference of the
great powers. There is reason to believe
that the feeling is growing In Europe thnt
the war bids fnir to go beyond bounds un
less some influence Is brought to benr to
check it, and some nations having lnrge
Interests in Chln.i hnve tnken the nlnrm
nlrendy. They fear tho result on their
own Interests of so overwhelming a vic
tory by Japan, that must be followed by
the domination of Jnpnneso Interests,
and. nulmated by commercial or territor
ial jealousy, they are seeking a way to
terminate the war.
Tin:
NAVAL UNOAOKSIENI.
Tour
Japanese Vessels Sunk by the
Chlnesu Warships.
IXHrpON, Sept. 20. The Times publishes
n dispatch from Shanghai stating thnt
the so called torpedo cruiser Tsl Yneu,
which was attached to tho Chinese north
ern squndron, was one of the vessels at
tacked by the Japanese fleet off the mouth
of the Yalu river, but that sho was, for
some reason not stnted in the dispatch,
sent out of the action.
Cnptnln Fong, who is In command of
the Tsi Yuen, witnessed the flght from a
a distance. lie says that he saw four of
the Japanese vessels sunk by the fire from
the Chinese warships. The dispatch shows
that if Admiral Ting nnd Colonel Von
llnunekin were wounded during the en
gagement, as was stated, their Injuries
must have been very slight, for It Is now
said they have both resumed their duties
on board the Chinese fleet.
The Chinese claim that they defeated the
Japanese fleet. Tills claim, however, is
not entirely indorsed by the correspondent
nt Port Arthur, which lies across the Gulf
of Coren from the scene of the engage
ment. Some half a dozen of the Jnpauese
warships put into Pert Arthur after the
flght. All ot them were badly damaged
and were full of wounded men.
Tho correspondent stntos that the Chi
neso northern squadron, under the com
mand of Admiral Ting, left Port Arthur
on Friday night last, having under con
voy seven transports. AH the troops on
i board the transports were Humanese,
most of them Infantry. There were also
, number of artillerymen, with their bnt-
terles, on bonrd. Several Europeans ac
companied the fleet.
The object of the expedition wns to
lnud the troops near Wiju, whence they
were to he sent to the Iront. Jsotlilng was
seen of the enemy until the mouth of the
Vuln river wus reached. Then a fleet of
warships was reported to be In sight and
bearing down for the Chinese squadron.
Signals were hoisted ou the Chinese flag
ships ordering the transports to make
with all possible speed for a place of
Kafety. Signals were also set for the
Chinese fleet to olenr for action. This or
der whs promptly obeyed.
In the meantime the Japanese squadron
were coming up rapidly, making direetly
for the Chinese vessels. The transports
had run towards shore, and hurried prep
arations were made to send the troops
ashore. Many of them were landed be
fore the battle commenoed.
The Chen Yuen, one of the most power
ful vessels in the Chinese navy, tired a
shot at the Japanese as soon as the latter
came in range of ber gune. The Are was
. " "
The bolted cruiser King Yuen met with
a similar fate, being struck by a torpedo,
land sinking shortly afterword. Mauy
of the crews of both vessels went down
while still standing at quarters. Only a
! few of those on board were saved, and It
ts reported that 000 officers and men were
drowned by the foundering of these two
vessels,
After the Chen Yuen and King Yuen
had gone down the cruiser Yang Wei and
Chao Yung ran aground while moenuver-
ing tor position. Then they were helpless,
and a destructive fire wus poured Into
them from the big guns of the Japanese.
It Is believed thnt several of the trans
ports were sunk, including one from
which tho troop hud not been landed. It
Is estimated that t he total Chinese loss in
killed nnd wounded was 1,600. It is re
ported tnnt the Japanese loss was 1.000
killed or wirNtitled.
It Is Impossible to le ru the names of
the Japanese vessels that the Chluese al
lege were destroyed In the engagement.
RIOTOUS NEGRO INDIANS
Chief Illue In Open Itebelllnn Against
Chlcknsnw Kuttnn Authorities.
Wichita, Knu., Sept. 20. A special
from Stonewall, in the Chicknsaw nation,
is to the effect that Chief Blue, the loader
of the Chickasaw negro Indians, Is In
open rebellion. Tho Insurrectionists hnve
gone out on a marauding tour and are
terrorizing the Indian citizens, and es
pecially the squaw men. Last Suudny
the band, headed by King Blue and his
negroes, swept down on the farm of
George H. Truax, postmaster at Stone
wall, at midday. Truax, n white man,
and his squaw were led from the house
and bound with ropes nud hold prisoners.
King llltte nud his band then destroyed
everything in the house they could not
eat and drink, and rode oil howling and
screeching. Neighbors found Truax and
his wife nnd released them. Other Indian
citizens have been similarly treated, and
the eastern part of the Chickasaw nation
Is in u state of terror.
Pennsylvania Farm Statistics
Washington, Sept. 20. The census bu-
renu has Issued a bulletin showing the
ownership of forms nnd homes nnd debt
in Pennsylvania. It shows thnt 23.79 per
cent, ot the farm families lense fnrms and
71.21 per cent, own them. Of the owners
72.50 per cent, own free of Incumbrances.
There nre Hens on the owned farms
amounting to $73,822,078, or 40.05 per cent,
of their value. The average rate of in
terest Is 5.43 per cent. Of the homes
04.00 per cent, nre leased and 33.04 per cent,
nre owned. Of the latter C0.3S per cent,
are free of Incumbrance. The debt on
owned homes amounts to $137,608,232, or
43.14 per cent, of their value.
riillllps Charges Malice.
Nnw Y'ORK, Sept. 20. Charles E. Phil
lips, ex-president of the defunct Colum
bian bank, of Philadelphia, who was ar
rested aud taken to Philadelphia on Tues
day on a charge of having embezzled
money, has returned to New York. To a
reporter Mr. Phillips said: "There Is no
truth whatever In the accusation made
against me. For years I have been In con
stant, personnl communication with the
assignees of the Columbian bank. Its af
fairs have now, after seven years waiting,
been made a pretext for an attack by ma
licious hands."
Senator Jones to Iteslgn.
SAN FHArctsco,Sept. 20. Senator Jones,
of Nevada, who was asked by the Ilepub
llcau stnto committee of Nevada to resign
his seat In the United IStntes senate be
cause he had gone over to the Populist
party, has decided so comply with tho re
quest. He he will not resign just now. On
tho contrary, he intends to wait until the
meeting of the legislature, which will be
composed of silver men, who are virtually
Populists, bcuntor J ones expects that he
will then be elected to OU his own unex
pired term.
Architect O'ltourke lteslgns.
WAsniXGTOX, Sept. 20. Yesterday Sup
ervising Architect O'ltourke transmitted
his resignation to Secretary Carlisle, In
obedience to the lntter's requost for the
same. In his letter of resignation Mr.
O'ltourke t-nys nothing about the con
spiracy against him which he alleged in
his first letter existed in the office, but
complained that in the conduct of the af
fairs of the office he, an architect of thirty
years' experience, had been embarrassed
by "laymen" in the office.
Death from Grief.
DllIDOETON, N. J., Sept. 20. The body
of Mrs. Caroline It, Statheu, the wlfo of
Alfred Statheu, a wealthy farmer, was
found lying on the kitchen floor. Mrs.
Statheu had dropped dead from heart dis
ease, which had been brought on through
excessive grief over tho death ot her eld
est son, who was accidentally killed by
the discharge of his gun. The husband Is
now prostrated by grief.
Justice Uartlott Wedded.
New Yor.K, Sept. 20, Justice of the
Court of Appeals Edward T. Burtlett,
who defeated Isaac II. Maynard last fall,
wns married yesterday nt the homo of the
bride's mother, in this city, to Miss Annie
Plntt. The bride is a dnughter of the late
banker, William II. Piatt, and a grand
daughter of Nathan C. Piatt, formerly
city chamberlain.
Two minors Crushed to Death.
WlLKESBAllHE, Pa., Sept. 20. John De
lancy v, as instantly killed by a trip of
cars In No. 12 oolllery, Plymouth, and
was horribly mangled. He leaves a large
family destitute. Frank Grnboskl, a
Polish miner, was killed by a fall of rock
In shaft No. 6, at Glenlyon. He was single
and Si years old.
Decline to Accept Iledueed Wages,
P1T16BUHG, Sept. 20. The vote of the
tin plate workers of the United States nn
the manufacturers' proposition to reduce
wages 15 per ceut. has been completed.
The men decline to accept tho reduction.
A meeting of the manufacturers will be
held in a few dayB and a line ot action
mapped out. ,
A Long Cuvnlry March.
Denver, Sept SO. The cavalry troops
at Fort Bowie, Ariz., which have been or
dered to Fort Logan, near Denver, will
march the entire distance, 740 miles.
About forty days will be allowed for the
march. It will be the longest march
made by cavalrymen since the opening of
railroads.
ContrreMiuan Gardner KuBomlnated,
Thkkton, Sept. 80. The Republican
congressional convention of the Second
New Jersey district was held In Masouto
Temple, this city, yesterday and Con
gressman John J. Gardner, of Atlnntlc,
was renominated by acclamation, there
being no opposing candidates In the field.
Concord Rtrlkrs M'ealielilriC,
Cokcoud, N. II-, torpt. 20. Evidmtlj
the Suiiscock mill .trlke is near nt end.
The operatWe luivelci.au returning to
work, and today in the Websternnd Pem
broke mvjls all of the rooms are in opera
tion. Suloldn to Kstmpii luintrliiirr Kuaniles
ReaIiIXU, l'n., Sept. SO Acting under
the hnllucluatlon that enemies were seek
itiK his life, Fred Buck, a retired hotel
keeper, aged -IB, backed hlsihrvat with a
knife, aud died three Hours later.
Mrs Geo. Jr. Victtvrlch
The Plain Facts
Are tint I have had C'nmrrh 10 Yenr.. N,
eatorrii oure did me any good, but nood's Bar
Hood
JL
parilla
.blped tno
Cures
trnn f1arftii.tr if
u cleared, sense of smell
returning. Hood's Sar-
uparuia is dolus mv
wife a world of good for Thai Tired PL
lag
UEOROE II, DlETTIRICH, Il0bble,r.
Hood's Plllo are efficient tnd gentle. 2S
A LADY'S TOILET
Is not complete
without an ideal
OMPLEXIO
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POZZONf
Combines every element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, health
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
Inslit upon having the genuine.
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Loins msdofrom (100 t i 820.000 on sersona
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can be returned In small moDthly payments ot
rcimncQ ror a numDer ot years to suit Dorrower,
A loan from this company will not Injure the
Bnancl&l standing of any Individual or firm
No bonus. Interest Oner cent, nnnuallr Moce
loaned for any purpose, such as to Increase or
enter bu&lntss, to pay off mortgages, Judgement
notes, to build or purchase property, or In act
for any purpose that money may be -desired
Address, Central Trust Company I'a.. 1S3C
Arch street, Philadelphia, l'u. B-B-fim
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, ns represented by
DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent,
120 South Jardln Street.
Also Life and Accldontnl Companies
OTo'ib on who can taste our candles
one s un wlthout n feeUng of aflec
nsJi4 fSvvl tion for the young man
uuu urilAwho brings them. They
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FRED. KEITHAN,
Ice Cream, all flavors. 104 N. Main St
HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE
is tho cheapest and best lence made. Cheaper
than a wooden fence for residences, lawns.cem
ctery lots or any kind of fencing. M. H. Master
nas the agency and carries It In stock at his
marble and granite works, 127 N. JAUDIN ST,
For Fainting ....
The Season is here:
and Paper Hanging
Get your work done by
Mahanoy City's leading artist,
W. H. SNYDER,
Perfect Work.
Bargains in paints and oils, plain and
stained irlass. All the new patterns In
wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, j
novels, novelettes nud stntlonery.
133 West Contra Street. j
Headquarters for the Evening Herald.
TRY
THtTTROLLEY SOAP
PHinRDBiiPHin
For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWJtttT.
It LASTS LOXGFJ2 than other Soaps.
Price mVECEiTS a bar.
2Joi- S1o toy A. XX. 73Xri.Ij3Vr.
6omslniJ neeii a reliable, monthly, reflating medicine. Only harmless BB4
the I'lirnt drugs should be used. If you want the but, get
!3s Peal's Pevmymyal PiSBs
The j- ara rrompt, if an4 ceTUin In reioU The it n nice (Pr, Feal'i) dt dUap
Sold by P. i J). KIULIN,
DR. J, GARNETT MERT2,
Ocuhsi and
Optician,
II! W, CeDtrt St.,
Mahanoy City, Pa.
P!rps pTnmlned and trlnnspfl nrescrlhrt.
fepeclBl attention to difficult cases.
Professional Cards.
S1
OL. FOSTKH,
ATTORNKT and OO UNBELLER-A 1LA ffi
Office Room i. Post OlSoe building, Shenan
doah, Pa.
jj- 8. K1BTLER, it. D
rXTBlOlAN AND BVROEOIt,
Office tto North Jsrdln street, Shenandoah.
JOHN R. COYLE
A TTORNET-AT-LA W.
Office Deddall bulldlnr. Shenandoah, ra.
M.
M. BURKS,
nimnDOi.n, rk.
Ofllce. Egan building, corner of Main ana
Centre streets, Bhenanduah.
J PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D
No. 2i East Coil Street,
SHENANDOAH, PA.
Office Hours 1:80 to 8 and 8:80 to 9 p. m,
D
It. J. S. CALLEN,
No. 81 Houtn jarainsireet, Shenandoah,
Orrics Houbss H30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. ic.
Except Thursday evening.
No office work on Sunday except bv atremgf
ment. A Uriel adherence to Vie offles Aouri
U absolutely neccttary-
J-JR. WENDELL REDER,
Successor to
DR. CHAS. T. PALMEK,
23TJS AND EAJt SURGEON,
301 Mahnntongo Street, Pottsville, Penna
IN DFFEOT MAT 13, 1881.
Passenger trains leave Shenandoah
Pecn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le.
hlghton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauq.ua,
Alientown, Uetnlehcm, Easton and Weatherlj
0.04, 7.88, S.15 a m 12-43, 2 67. 6.27 p. m.
Tor New York and Philadelphia, e.04. 7.38,
0.15 a. m 12.43, 2.(7. For QuakaKe, Switch,
back, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 6.01, 8.15 a
m., and 2.57 p. m.
For Wllkes-Uarre, White Haven, Pittston,
Laceyvllle, Tow&nda, Sayre, Waverly and
Elmira, 6.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. m.
For Rochester, Duffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West, 6.01, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m.
For Holvldere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. in., 2.57 p. m.
For Lambertvllle and Trenton, 9.15 a. m.
Tor Tunkhannock, 6.04, 9.15 a, tn., 2.67, 5.27 p. m.
For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 6.27
p. m
v For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 6.27 p. m.
For Jeanosville, Levleton and Header Meadow,
7.88a. m.', 12.13,8.o6 p.m. ,
ror Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7.88
9.15. a. m.. 12.43. 2.67. 5.27 p. m.
For Silver Ilrook Junction. Audenrled and
Hazleton 6 04, 7.88, 9 15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 and
8.08 p. a .
ror Scranton, 6.04, 9.15, a. m 2.67 and 5.27
p m.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drllton and Freeland,
6.01, 7.88, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 p. re.
For Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.61,
7.61,9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, 9.16
p.m.
ror Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmeland
Shamoklc, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p. mt
ror Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
Delano, 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.57,
6 27, 8.08, 9.38, 10.28 p. m.
Trains whl leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.46
a. m., 1.55, 4.30 9.80 p. m., and arrive at Shenan
doah at 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 5.50, 7.88
0.08, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, 8.08
p. m. i
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.50,
9 06, 10.15, 11.40 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.16.X
7.66, 10.00 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah tor Hazleton, 6.04, 7.83, 9.15,
a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27,8.08 p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.85, 10.M,
11.00 a. m , 12.15, 2.56, 6.80, 7.25, 7.66 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Bun, Centralis, Ht,
Carmel and Shamokln, 6.45 a. m., 2.40 p. m.,
and arrive at Shamokln at 7.40 a. m. ana 8.45
p. m.
Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoah at
7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m., and arrive at Shen
andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.53 p. m.
Trains leave tor Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost
1 Greek, 9.40 a. m., 12-30 p. m.
For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Fenn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk. Alientown,
llethlchem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a m.,
12.30, 2.65 p. m.
For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.66 p. m.
For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
Delano, 8.49, 11.85 a. m., 12.30, 2.66, 4.58 6.03 p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.60
a. m 1.06, S.80 p.m.
Lieave Bnenanuoau tor x-u.isvmc, u.ov, o.c,
Leave Pottsvllls for Shenandoah, 8.30, 16.40
a.m.,1.85,6.15n. m.
nor.t.m H. WILBUR. Gen . Sunt..
' South Ilethlehem, Fa
CHAS. S.. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt.,
Philadelphia
A, T, NUNNEMAUUttll, ASSl, u. r. A
South Bethlehem, Pa
For tho . . .
Hot Season
Cleary Bros'
Temperance Drinke
Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers of
the finest lager beers.
17 and 19 Pea:h Alley. Shenandoah, F.
VrugcUt, Shenandoah, Pa.