EVENING HERALD Published dully, except Sunday by jibhaIj) vviiLisiiiho coaii'Atnr, Fublloatton office and mo banlo&l department, 216 East Coa Street. I'he rfprfllrl Is ae"vered Shenandoah ) iub pefttiu surrounding towns forSlx Co i and undlng towns for Six Cents a week, payable to the carriers. Hymall,Tbrco Dollars a year or Twenty-five cents per month, In advance Advertisements charged according to spaco and position. The publishers reserve tho right to change the position of advertisements when ever the publication of news requires It. Tho rlfbt Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that tho pub liners may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at tho post omoo at Shenandoah, Pa., la second closs mall matter. THE EVElfJXO lllUC ALT), Shenandoah, Pcnna. Evening Herald. WEDNESDAY, SKI'T. 20, ISM. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, GKNL. DAN1KL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTER LTOH, Allegheny county. For Audltor-Conoral, AM03 It. SIYLIK, Liincagter county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congrossmon-at-Largo, OAMJSIIA A. OllOW, Susqueuauuii county, OEOIiGE V. HUFF, Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, ClIAHLKS N. BKUMSI, 0 Mlncrsvtlle. ' For Senator, 30th District, joim j. corn:, Of Mnhnnoy City. For Representative, 1st District, JOSEPH WVATT, Ot Shenandoah. For Sheriff, ALEXANDER SCOTT, Ot Frnckville. For Director of the Poor, NUHI IIHTIIICK, Of Wayne Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. RICHARDS, OC Hellly Township. Notice ! Hereafter all political advertisements, etc., MOST BE TAID roll IN ADVANCE. TMs Is Imperative, as the management has ex perimented long enough and finds that collections for this kind of work are more easily made at the time the contractu are mnde than at any other time. In view of the reluctance of Democrats to accept the nomination for Governor, it begins to look as if the Empire State Democracy would be compelled to Issue a call for volunteers. Maine and Vermont have spoken in no uncertain tones, and now tbe country is waiting to hear what New York has to say. It rests with the Hepublican voters of Pennsylvania to niako her voice ring through the Iond in overwhelming condemnation of Democratic perfidy and dishonor. Governor Altoeld glories in his shame. He proclaims with emphasis that he did right in pardoning the Anarchists, and that if he were confronted with tho same question uow he would act as ho did then. Illinois has had a severe leison as the re sult of putting such a man in the Gover nor's chair, and tho lesson is one not like ly soon to be forgotten. One Altgeld in a general ion is more than a sufliolency. Under the prosent Administration the distribution of Federal patronage In Maine lias been in the bunds of a little ring of Democrat! known as the Plum Trust. The Plum Truet, it appears, contributed not a little to the enlargement of the great Hepublican victory last week. It is neatly named and seems to have been exception ally successful in distributing plums in snch a way ns to make Hepublican votes. Bishop Potter makes a valuable sug gestlon when he says that it would be a good idea if in connection with our public sohools there should be an arrangement whereby at the end of each year Btudents who have acquitted themselves with un usual credit should be sent abroad for a tour In Europe, whloh, he well says, "is a liberal eduoation." He would not have the expenses of such pupils paid from the public funds, but he thinks that public spirited oltizens would be glad to contrib ute to n fund for such a purpose. The BUhop believes thnt more of our people ought to go abroad, and that if they did no the disease known as the "big head" would be less prevalent in this country. The approaching Christian Endeavor convention at York is arousing general in terest. The Christian Endeavor move ment hod Its genesis In Wlllston Congre gational church, Portland, Me,, in Fetiru- nryofl881. The founder of tho society was tho present head of the general or ganization, Ilov. Francis E. Clark, I). D, Tho principles of the new society com mended it so generally that ere long sim ilar organizations begnn to spring up nil ovor tho country. To-day, the movement numbers over two million members, in societies nil over the world. The funda mental principles of the movement are pledged Ulhle study, daily prayer, a week ly prayer meeting participated in by all tho members of the Boclety, n monthly consecration service, n series of commit tees such aB Look-out, Missionary, Social, Prnyer meeting, Visiting, etc., all of which names are self-explanatory. Allegiance to ono's own losal church nnd denomination is emphasized ns being subordinate only to the great cause ot Christ and the Church. Tho society has become espec ially well known because of Its mammoth International conventions held each year. Theso gatherings are perhaps the greatest events of the year in church circles. At them are represented all portions of this land, and nearly all the countries In the world. By tho very naturo of the society these conventions are nimble to legislate ; they are In reality monster mass meetings for the Increase of fellowship, for mutual encouragement, for the Interchange of plans nnd for a review of the work in gen eral. Good citizenship, missions and en larged fellowship are the three advance movements for this year. GENERAL. EZrTA'S AMBITION It la to Form n Utitnn of All CuntrM American lUpuhllc. SAN FllANCHCO, Sept 20 Tho interest of President Diaz, of Mexico, in Ezctn is said to be duo to Mexico's desire for tho formation of a general republic of Cen tral Americnn countries, believing that with it would end revolutions, which In jure commerce nnd retard development. "Ezeta intends to get aid from the Mex icans to regain his prestige in San Salva dor," said Colonel Cicnfuegos, whotalked about tho matter. "Most of his old sol diers will turn to his standard, for be Is confident that ho can overthrow his ene mies. A revolution in San Salvador is alwnys welcome, and the people will fight for Ezeta when they get the chance. But the general will go prepared to force his way ns he desires, "Yes, President Diaz, of Mexico, will support E.eta as far ns ho can, nud there is no doubt that all tho circumstnnces are in"hls favor. The people In Mexico thor oughly understand San Snlvador affairs, ami they, believe in tho cause of Ezeta. "If the general succeeds in this cam paign (which ho proposes to carry on vig orously immediately after his nrrivnl in Mexico) the result will probably be th organization of one common republic c all the Central American states. All th governments except Gnutemnla are fij vornblo to it. Ezetn, however. Is cont dent that even Gautemnla will nccede the proposition, nnd that, the result wiln the Uev. James McMahon.of theCath be a strong and prosperous republic, illlc university, nn nnnnlntmpnt. . which the little wars nnd petty strifes 'late the several nations will bo forever lost.'ilimor. New Jpriff Liquor Healers' League. OlSANUE, X. J., Sept. 20. Tho tenth a nual convention of the State Llqutrnment sectional survoys descriptions of Dealers' Protective league was held hehnnd aro very peculiar," says M. J. Poters. yesterday. President August Koehlnr, tms city, presiueu ami delivered the anosseo and went down to look at. It. Tho dress of welcome. He urged the leagiloscriptlon read, 'Beginning nt a stump In to seo that more liberal laws wereeuacMJohu Smith's neighborhood ruad, thenco nnd that an unceasing nud relentless wenst 1,000 rods to n whito oak tree, thenco bo kept up against the keepers of dlvSouth 1,000 rods to ft crook, thenco west nnd places of low repute. PresidentKoeil,000 rods by tho creek as it mennders, lar reported 'the proceedings of the nkhenco north 1,G00 rods to nn owl's nest, tional association at St. Louis, and tfthonco to tho plnco of beginning.' Tho meeting indorsed the reconimendatiijroad has boon abandoned, tho trco out that lager beer be made the national bedown, tho creek dried up nnd tho owl crage and ho freo from tnx. novod away. I remained two wcoks .try- )ng to locate tho land nnd gavo It up. Oerman Catholic. i:ieot onio.ri. (T),ero was no way to distinguish it from n Louisville, Sept. 20. The Germi mndrcd other tracts." Cincinnati En Catholic congress elected the followli julrer. ofllcers for the ensuing year: Prcsidet 11. J. Spaunhorst of St. Louis; vice prci Jfuior Dedicated, dent, F. Haunter, of Syracuse; secretarn Tho monument commoniornting tho C. Schumonn nnd J. A. Beuniuger mrrenderof Uurgoyno to Gates and Schuy Louisville; treasurer, Dr. II. II. Bauer nt Saratoga, which stands in a boautl niakes of Louisville. A public msetlitul location at Schuylcrvlllo, N. Y., has was held at the Auditorium Inst nlgl lover been formnlly dedicated. Congress Tho Hight Uev. Bishop McCloskey i: ins novcr soon fit to ranko tho neoossary livercd tho address of welcome. Otlkpproprintlon for tho expensos of tho dcdl- addresses were delivered by Hev. Mayer, Dr. Joseph Schroeder, Hev. J, Hageu and Washington Hesing. A Desperate Prisoner. Xop.msTOWN. Pa.. Sent, 20. Jnsebh Burken, a Lower Merlon colored man, was being given a hearing by Magistral i'erry L. Amlerso.u at I'eucoyd, when he ran behind the magistrate's desk to the place where his wife was standing, and with the blade of a peukuife gashed her on tho right arm. Rubkcqueiitly he threw nu empty bottle at the magistrate's head, but missed It. Burken then boastiugly admitted serving seven years in Trenton for killing a man, and added: "If I serve seven for this, I'll kill her when I get out." 8uiar Itt-flnuriet Close Down, New York, Sept. 20. Mr. Henry C. Havemeyer said today: "The operations of the new tariff law has alrendy closed halt the sugar refineries in the country, throwing the men who worked in them out of employment, nud it will probably close all the rest ot them next week, This will mean putting at least 10,000 men out of work. The price of sugar is below the cost of production. For some time past the company has been working the refin eries at a considerable loss." General Harrison In tile Campaign. Indianapolis, Sept. CO. One of the largest Hepublican demonstrations in the history of Marlon couuty signalized yes terday the inauguration by Governor Mc Klnley of the state campaigu. Kx-President Harrison presided and delivered a brilliant address, being followed by Gov ernor McKiuley, who paid special atten tion to the bolt of the Louisiana sugar planters. Nebraska Democratic Convention. Omaha, Neb., Sept, 20.-ffhe Democratic state convention convened in Omaha at J noon today. The plan which will un doubtedly be carried nif U: Indorsement of the Populist ticket, lire coinage of sti ver at 10 to 1, and Congressman Bryan for the United btutes senate. The fight baa been wholly between Bryan and the ele- I nient kunwu on the adiniuUtrutlou. MI FOOD DOES MB I GOOD Oh, If I Could Only Eat. Why Are Theso Questions Asked By So Miny Pei!o ? A Piece of News for Those Who Have Weak Stomachs. The stomach, liver and bowels causa more trouble than any other part of tho body. There aro thousands of persons whose food don't do them the good it should. They havo bad tnste in mouth, coated tongue, constipation, gas in stomach, fullness or distress nfter menls, bloating nnd belching of wind. They often havo headache, are weak nnd ner vous, have sallow complexions and can't sleep. Frnnk Pierce, Esq., a well-knonw man of Goflstown, N. II., says; "Some ten years ago, I was taken with Inflammation of the stomach, 1 was in so much distress that the doctor gave me morphine nnd used some'thing he put in my nrm. After the pain stopped my little finger began to swell and pain me. It extended all over my hand which was terribly swollen, "I could not use It at all nnd it con tinued so for weeks. My stomach and bowels were in a fearful condition. I had to take physio constantly. My hands and feet swelled so I could not walk and could hardly feed myself. The doctor pro nounced it rhoumntism. "That followed me for years nnd last fnll I had n slight shock which weakened me very much. MR. FRANK TIERCE. "Then thegripneset In nnd I was unable to do anything all winter. When wnrin weather came I got some better but was unable to walk the shortest distance without being to tired I would havo to sit down. "I tried doctors nnd medicines but re ceived no benefit from them. Then I HrgGFiJobfeYan'cj BauKcrousIv woundimr (he mother. He It Monslcnor MoMation Now. Washington. Sent. 25. ArchhlshoD Sa- Olli. OI1 llehnlf of Pnnn T .i.n l,n ..,,,,o,-.l of tho Holv Sn with thn tltl. nf Peculiar Landmarks. "In tho states whero there woro no gov- 'I bought n tract of timber land in Ton- ation, nnd ns tho monument association Ils no money tho coromony has been post- mod. Tho monument stands on a hill f I) overlooking the Hudson and Is a stnto- vs, Schuyler and Morgan In niches I ' tho doors on thrco sides, then: iififftysfl'.sjdo, where Arnold'.s Jlf I tl.n .1.- ..,-1... luije making fearful ravages, were set on fire nud completely destroyed. A number of the inmates of these houses, who were suffering from the dread disease and were too weak to make any effort to suve them selves, were burned to death. Savail from Death on the Deep, Bei.vart, Sept. 8A The Norwegian bark Gambetta, from Hiclmmbucto, Gulf of St. Lawrence, on Aug. 81, has arrived here, bringii g two French fishermen who were rescued fr' m an open boat on the banks of Now Foundland. The fishermen had been adrift for eight days, and were without food and water. When taken on board tho bark both were delirious. Seven Wrecked Heainen ltesctled. PoitT LAND, Me., Sept. 20. The schooner Morniug Light arrived here with seven sailors who were found adrift in a dory. They were the crew of the schooner Wil lie and Alice, of Harpswell, which was wrecked the nlgt before near Bantam Hock. Two of the men were unconscious when found. hull-Lie to Avoid Marriage. Belleville, Ills., Sept. 20. John Brad ley committed suicide under peculiar cir cumstances, lie was to have been married yesterday afternoon to Julia Ackerman Bradley shot himself jubt before noon, leaving no word that might throw light upon his motive. lllotouft Soldlera Committed for Trial. ATHENS, Sept. 20. As n result of the In quiry into the attack made on Sept. 1 by a mob composed ot 180 ofllcers and sol diers upon the olllcs ot The Akropolis eighty-six ofllcers have been committed for trial. The Weather. Generally fair; northeast winds. MRS. PEARY'S ARRIVAL Tho Female Arotio Explorer Now in Washington, TO EETUHH AGAIN NEXT SUMMER. She Bars She Will ttrlne Her Hntband llaok to Civilization w hn She Comes Home Again storlee or an Ininfllclent Kood Supply Denied. Philadelphia, Sept. 20. The little steamer Falcon with the Penry relief party on board docked Into yosterday af ternoon nt tho Industrial Navigation com pany wharf, la the lower portion of this city. Long before the vessel reached her moorings thousands of people had gath ered to welcome the Httlo party of explor ers. As soon as the Falcon was tied to the dock Mrs. Peary with her baby, Marie Ahneglto Peary, and nn Eskimo girl, whom Mrs. Peary had brought with her from the Arctic regions, wns escorted to a waiting coach and hurried to tho Penn sylvania railroad station, whore she boarded a train for Wnshlngton.the home of her mother. An Associated Press reporter had a short interview with Mrs. Peary before she left the city. The brave little woman showed plainly by her manner that she is much chagrined because of her husband's determination to remain in the Arctic re gion. Sho declares she is going back again next summer and bring her husband back to civilization if she has to drag him with her. Mrs. Peary appeared In elegant health, and the baby born amid icebergs, which is now a little more than a year old and a beautiful child, seems to be nil the bettor for the rough life it has been com pelled to lead. Commander Bryant, who had charge of the relief party, says the expedition was a great success. "We mnde many valu able collections, the ethnological speci mens being very rare. I think we huve the finest series of photographs of life and scenes in the Arotio country that were ever taken." The party killed eight Polar bears and havo the skins with them on the Falcon. They also have the skeleton of one of these animals. In addition they brought back about fifty Eskimo dogs. All on board were very reticent. It was intimated by one of the men who was with Peary that several who came away would have remained with the explorerin the far north but for tho scarcity of food. When asked if it was true that the ex plorer and his party had been compelled to eat whale blubber the man declined to cither confirm or deny the story. It is be lieved, however, that Peary is threatened with a lack of food that may become ser ious. Tho Falcon will load with coal and return immediately to St. John. wjsix rnoviDicn with tood. Mrs. Leary Denlei Statements of a Scar city of Provlilons, Washington, Sept. 26. Mrs. Penry ar rived hero at 0 o'clock last evening. Sho wns accompanied by her brother, Mr. Emil Diebitach, who was a member of tho auxiliary expedition of the Falcon, and with him went to the home of her mother, where Mrs. Peary accorded a brief inter view to n representative of the Associated Press. Mrs. Peary took occasion to deny some of the statements made concerning the welfare of the party. She declared that there were ample food supplies for the members of the expedition during tho past winter while at Anniversary Lodge, and she enumerated a long list of eata bles that were at their disposal. "It is not truo," said she, "thnt we ate walrus or whale blubber to help out the meat Mipply. During the fnll nnd spring 250 deer were killed and used for food, and their skins were used for clothing. "Tho statement that we left Lieutenant Peary without adequate provisions for tho coming winter is also without found ation. Ho is amply provided for, and as a precautionary measure had the meat from tho Falcon loft nt the place." Mrs. Penry then briefly recounted the effort made by her husband to reach the northern coast of Greenland for the pur pose of outlining it, nnd Bald he was com pelled to turn back, after proceeding 125 miles, because of a sickness that broke out among his dogs and rendered them use less. Mr. Peary expects to undertake the work again next year. Mrs. Peary said her present expectation was that she would next year accompany the expedi tion that will go to the scene of her hus band's work. "The most Important thing accom plished," said Mrs. Pearv, "was the dis covery of the Iron mountain, which Sir John Hoss heard of In 1818 nnd which nil Arctic explorers since then hnd looked for in vaiu. There were three masses of this mountain, which wns nppnrently of meteoric formation." Hie Kverhardt-Abbott llsht. NEW Ohlkans, Sept. 20. Jack Ever hnrdt and Stnuton Abbott entered the ring of the Olympic club last night to fight for a $1,500 purse. Everhardt was seconded by K. S. Willis, J. J. Bates and the Sutherland brothers. Abbott was be friended by John Dunn, Billy Pllmmer, Al Bobb and Billy Chittenden. Ever hardt had all the best of the contest, but Abbott stuck to his work to the end, and nt the end of the twenty-fifth round the battle was declared n draw. Steven nn Trial for Alurder, CAMDEN.N. J., Sept. 28. Joslah Stevens, colored, wns placed on trial in tho crim inal court before Justice Garrison yester day. He is indicted us a principal in the murder of William G. Kairer, a Camden cracker baker. Theodore Lambert, who is in the county jail awaiting -sentence, has already been convictedof the murder, principally on the testimony of Stevens. Lambert claims that Stevens fired the (hot that killed Kairer. ninftieaimii Twenty lloraee Cremated. Philadelphia, Sept. 26. Fire broke out last night in the extensive -.tables of Daniel Mooney In Port Illchmond, and before it wns extinguished had totally de stroyed the stables and badly damaged a row of small houses in the rear. The oc cupants of tho houses escaped In their night clothes. Twenty horses were burned to death. Loss, $80,000. The Towailey l.lte Swindle, London. Sept. SO. At Bow street police court C.lonel Jiimis Frailer Jacques was again charged cm n maud before .Sir John Bridge with conspiring to defraud various persous iu conuecti u wuh the claim to theTownley estates. He was again re manded for a week iu order to await the arrival of witnesses who sailed from New York on Saturday last. That Tired Peeling So common at this season, is serious condition, liable to lead to disastrous results. It Is a sura sign of declining health tone, and that the blood Is Im poverished and Impure. The best and most successful remedy is found In HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength to tho norves, elas ticlty to the muscles, vigor to the brala nd heslth to the whole body. In truth, Hood's SsrsaparllU Makes the Weak Strong Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's Hood's Pills re purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. P3 " t?J lay xa A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal POWDER, razzoNr 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. www Insist upon having the genuine. 1 IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. fr MONEY TO LOAN, Loans mvlefrom Sloan !U).000 oa oersona or real estate security. No publicity. Loans can be returned In smAll monthly payments or retained for a number of years to suit borrower, A loan from this company will not Injure tbe financial standing of any Individual or firm No bonus. Interest 6 per cent, annually. Money loaned for any purpose, such as to Increase or enter business, to pay off mortgages, Judgement notes, to build or purchase property, or In fact for any purpose tbat money may be desired Address, Central Truit Company Pa., 133' Arch street, Philadelphia, l'a. 0-9-Cm 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 Agont, 120 South Jardln Street. Also Life and Accidental Companies RTir nn who can taste our candies kSIlt- U un wlthtrat B feenng of affec- flrtVT fltrl tin 'or the young man Vtsu wiJ.Awho brlngB t(,em- They Just melt in the mouth; the girl's eyes melt with" tenderness the young man also melts, and the question Is settled. Try it FRED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. 101 N. Main St. BARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE is the cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper than a wooden fence for residences, lawns.cem etery 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. JAKD1N 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 glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dally and weekly papers novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Oontro Street. Headquarters for the Evening: Herald. 0 sou 1 TRY lE'TROLLEY SOAP HDOSfiOKfS EH, i -A flB, J :t.11TT3igtHr.T,l - ilOS.S.HTHQS, .W" PHlURDHUPHin For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWEET. It LASTS LONGEV. than other Soaps. Price FIVE CJtjisTS a bar. Por IBnlo Toy W. 31X. S viy VIjIVO:. IS. Kpw disMTerr iIuotsrT liraitcionf ' consumption ot (ma cr'ii r w eiTB 4 1 HAL lUJJli'INR Sotd by P. I, J. KIltLTX, Professional Cards. jyjf, 8. KISTLKU, M. D. PB781CJAM AND SVllUKOXt OfflceltO Nortti Jrdin street, Bhemndoah. M. u uniucK ATTORjVUTAT-LAW Office. Egan biuldln?, corner of Main and Centre streets, Mtenand ,ah. J PIERCE ROMERTB, M. D No. 25 East Cotl Htreol, BHENANDOAH, PA. Offlco Hours 1:30 to a and 8:30 to B p, in. D K. J. H. O ALLEN, ho :i uouin j arain street, Bnennaon, Orrioa Houns: H30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. K, Except Thursday evening. A'o ogloe toork on ttumlay except bv ammo ment. A strict adherence to the office hourt U absolutely neceuary. jyt. WENDELL KEDER, Successor to DR. OHAS. T. PALMER, EVE AND EAR SVllOEOtf, 301 Mahnntongo Street, Pottsville, Penna, First District, VOTE TTOJEZ. JOSEPH WYATT, IN EFFECT MAT 13, 1894. Passenger trains leave Shenandokh Perm Haven Junction, Mtuch Chunk, Le hlchton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton andWeatherly C.04. 7.S3, S.15 m., 12.43. 3 67, 5.27 p. m. ror New York and Phll&delphl, .(M, 7.88, 9.15 a. to., 18.48, 2.M. For Quokake, Switch back, Gerhsrds and Hudsondale, 6.01, 9.15 a m , and 2.57 p. m. For Wllkes-Bsrre, White Hsven, Plttstor!, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayro, Waverly and i Elmira, e.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.57,6.27 p. m. ' For Rochester, DuQalo, Niagara Falls and tho West, 6.04, 0.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. For Ilelvlderc, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 6.01 a. in., 2.67 p. m. For Lambertvllle and Trenton, 9.15 a. m. For Tunkhannock, 0.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.57, 5.27 p. m. For Ithaca and Geneva (.04, 0.15 a, m. 6.27 p. in For Auburn 9.16 a. m. 6.27 p. m. For Jeancsvllle, Levis tonandlietverMetdow, 7.88 a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 8.04, 7.88 9.15. a. m.. 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 p. m. For Silver Brook Junction, Audenrled and Hazleton 6 04, 7.33, 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27 and 8.08 p. m, ForScranton, 6.01, 9.15, a. m 2.67 and 6.27 p m. For H&zlebrook, Jeddo, Drlfton and FreeUnd, S.04, 7.3S, 9.15, a. m., 12.48, 2.67, 5.27 p. ffi. For Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.51, 7.51, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 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. mi For Yatosvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. 8.04, 7.33, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.57 5 CT, 8.08, 9.83, 10.28 p. m. Trains wld leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.45 a. m 1.65, 4.30 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shonandoah tor Pottsville, 6.50, 7.88 9.01, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, 9 05, 10.15, 11.40 a. m., 12.82, 8.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.15, 7.66, 10.00 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazletoa, 6,04, 7.88, 9.15. a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27,8.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, lO.Ct, 11.08 a, m , 12.15, 2.6b, 5.30, 7.25. 7.68 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralis, Mt, Carmel and Shamokln, 6.45 a, m 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Shamokln at 7.10 a. m. and 8.1S p, ra. 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 4.58 p. m. Trains leave for Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost . Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.30 p. m. For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Pelrn, Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk. Allento.Tn, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a El., 12.80, 2.66 p. m. For Philadelphia 18.80. 2.65 p. m. For Yatesville. Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11,35 a. m 12.30, 2.55, 1.68 6.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton tor Shenandoah, 8.8U, 11.80 a. m., 1.05.5.80 p.m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 6.60, 8.49, 0.30 a. m.. 2.40 p. m. ueavo rottsviue ior anenanaoan, o.au, u.tg a.m.,l.s5,6.i5p. m. KOLLIN H. WILBUR, GenL Bupt., South Bethlehem, Pa OHAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Act., Philadelphia A. W, NONNEMACHER, AsBt. Q. P. A South Bethlehem, Pa DR. HOBENSACK, Formerly at 206 North Second St,, Is the old est In America tor the treatment of Special Diseases and youthful Error- Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Mannopd, eto. Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications tacredly confidential, ind stamp for book. Hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. re 3undavs. 9 to 12 m For mo... cieary Bros1 Temperance Drinks Mineral waters, Weisa beer. Bottlers oi the finest lager beers. 17 ani 19 Peach Alley. Shenandoah, Fa. ELK1NTON. ,J.'I"M ' r nm v.TTn r Wll brace Kan ul 'a ft week Bod T?Ith WRITTRM fro a njy c: If ne 'lfrcttd. inch trouble l&t i itr.$t. w y. ; hj nihil, 6 bo I'M fort, V.. 4tvrjt3. to cure or re(aadlbuoae. AdJrM written cuaincti OO Jruff, Shenandoah, la.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers