t EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by HERALD 1'XlllLMIllNH COlll'ANT, Publication offloe and mo hanlcal department, i Bast Con Street. 1110 T-fnnnlri ' delivered In Shenandoah and ine rieraia aUroundlngtownstorSix cents t week, payable to the carriers. lly mall, Three DollarH a year orTwonty-Qvo cents per month, 12 advance. Advertisement charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve the right to Ckange tho position o( advertisements when iter the publication of news requires it. The rttht Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid (or or not, that tho pub labtrs may deem Improper. Advertising rates Bade known upon application. Entered at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa,, ai second closs mall matter. THE WEN I NO JIERAT.D, Shenandoah, Pcnna. Evening Herald. THURSDAY. SEPT. 27, 1S04. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, OliKL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTEIl LYON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MVLIK, Lancaster county. ForSoorotary Internal Affairs, JAMBS W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congrossmon-nt-Largo, OALUSHA A. OltOW, Susquehanna county, OEOROK F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, ClIAIiLKS jr. BRUMM, Of Jllnersville. For Senator, 30th District, JOHN J. COYLE, Of Mahonoy City. For Representative, 1st District. J08KP1I VYATT, Ot Stenandooh. For Shorlff, ALKXANDEU SCOTT, Of Krnekvllle. For Director of the Poor, NKIU IJET11ICK, Of Wayne Township. For Jury Commlssloiior, THOMAS J. RICHAItUS, Of Rellly Township. Notice ! Hereafter nil political advertisements, etc.. MUST I1F. PAID FOI: IN ADVANCE. This Is imperative, ns the management has ex perlmented long enough and finds that collections for this kind of work are more easily made at the time the contracts ore made than at any other time. PROOF POSITIVE. The English trades papers Hre bearing testimony to a revival of buslnoss in cor 'alii industries as the Immediate result of tbepaewgo of the Gorman bill. This will bo cheering intelligence to the loyal friends of foreign Industries who have bei n conspiring ot AVashlngtou during the last year to accomplish tho overthrow of homo manufactures. While these journals ad mit that the Gorman tariff has had a good effect already upon English trade, and are confident that tho benefit will be permanent, they recoguize tho fact that m.tny new Industries were llrmly estab lished under the McKluley act, nnd that tunsiderable effort will be required in order to disloge them. Hence they are advising Eugllsh manufacturers to keep prices low and to reduce wages in order lo render lt,lmposslble for American rivals to compete with them. "The Ironmonger" outaius lu its Liverpool correspondence he following suggestive extract: The manufacture of tinplates in the V ulted States has advanced by leaps and bounds iu three years, sluoe theMcKinley nit came Into operation, being sixteen times as great iu twelve mouths ending 'uly IWi, as in a like period ending July i, and nothing but keen competition will suable our Sou; h Wales friends to re gain this lost trade and cause the Ameri can mills to be olosed. It is to be hoped that it the masters And it necessary to make a reduction in wages, as one step toward oheaper and more economloal cost of manufacture, that the men will submit with as good a graoe as may be, and that It may be settled amtoably without one of those deplorable strikes which have been mi common in this country recently, and which are bo disastrous to masters and men alike. The tlnplaters must seo that they are a very highly paid body of men, and that this oaunot last forever If we arc to compete with other countries where labor Is hardly more than half the price. Meanwhile we hope for the best, and it really does seem as If n brighter day has dawned on this market than we nave seen for nt least three years past. This 1 a frank confession that there was sixteen times as muoh tlnplate made In the United States during the year ending July, 1SB1, as there was during the year closing July, lHW. From this It may bo Inferred that the attempt to introduce the tlnplate Industry under the MoKluley act was not the deplorable failure which the Democratic press has always represented it to have been. More than this. It Is to be noticed that the Welsh manufacturers have no hope of regaining under the Gor man tariff their tost trade unless the; can close the American factories which have been recently established. This serves to show that the Kepubllcms hnvo been right In asserting that the Gorman tariff was designed to favor foreign industries at the oxpeuso of home manufactures. Finally, in order to enable the Walsh manufacturers to close up tho American factories, where skilled workmen have been employed at good wages, there will be extensive reductions of wages In Great Britain us a necessary step toward cheaper prodactlon of tlnplate. This reveals tho destructive character of the competition to which the American Industry Is to be subjected. SOME OMlOUS WILLS ECCENTRICITIES AND WHIMSICALITIES OF TESTATORS. "Catting OQ' With a Shilling a favorite I'lnu Leaving r&rt of the Ilmly to Doc tors Sumo Wlha Aro Humorous, anil Others Aro Noticeable Ib'or Their ISretlty. There is n refreshing qunlntnoss about omo olil bequests. Walter lo Tnlllour, for instance, in 1S05, according to tho will reoorded In tho city of London court of busting, loft "to Richard, his son, tho reversion of n tonomont hold by ltlclinrd lo liakcro for llfo, receiving yearly Imme diately after tho testator's doath a rent of half n mark nnd woekly n penny tart In respect of tho said tenement," Ho also left fourponco to London bridge There Is, howovcr, a spirit of geniality about this will which Is very different from that of tho man who left his son-in-law "ono penny to buy him a whlstlo." Tho slnglo shilling has of courso boon left In n largo number of casos, but wo do not often hear of a receipt being given for tho money. Yet in 101)9 Hlchard Harring ton of Gulldcd Mordcn, in Cninbrldgoshlro, loft his daughter, Mary Martin, nnd her husband n shilling onch, nnd his oxccutrlx paid It nnd got tho receipt, still In oxist onoo, dated March 17, 1700 Thero was n man who In 1701 left his wlfo a shilling to bo paid to her within six months after his death, nnd as his reason for doing so remarked, "Seeing that I hnvo had tho misfortune, to bo married to tho aforesaid Elizabeth, who over sinco our union has tormented mo in every posslblo wny." A good many slnglo Ehllllngs hnvo boon loft ns a cheap advertisement with tho ob joct of keeping tho testator's namo ollvo, much in tho stylo of tho mnn at Wnth who loft, among other et ceteras, a shil ling to cvory poor woman In tho parish, a guinea to (.even navvios for "puddling him up In his grave," a guinea to tho old woman who hud "tucked him up In his bed" nnd "40 dozen penny loaves to bo thrown from tho church roof nt noon ov cry Christmas day forever." Of this kind of thing thcro aro many examples, but most of tfio shillings, sixpences, pennlef nnd penny buns hnvo to bo displayed In nil their glory on tho testator's tombstone Ono man loaves his nioncy to his soil "on condition that ho shavo off hismus tnebo;" nnothor loaves his to his nephowu "on condition thnt thoy rlso at 4 o'clock In the summer nnd 5 o'clock In tho win tor;" another leaves his to a friend "on condition that ho always wears black;" another that tho fortunnto man should wear n mourning ring. There was John Hoed, who loft his bond "to bo preparod so ns to bo used ns tho skull of Vorick in tho play of 'Iluuilet' by Shakespeare, ' having ovldcntly felt tho Inconvenience of not having nn article of the kind in stock. Thero was Dr. Wagner, who left his limbs to dlfforont friends for dissecting pur poses. Thero was Dr. Ellorby, who left his heart to ono man, his lungs to nnother, nnd his brain to another to be preserved from decomposition, and pleasantly add ed, "If cither of tho gentlemen named fall to oxcouto this, I will comO ond tor ment them until thoy shall comply," thus reminding us of tho Mr. Zimmerman who desired in 1810 to bo burled plainly nnd In a decent manner, "and If tills bo not done I will comongnlu that Is, if I oant" Ono gentleman, n crcmatlonlst before his tlmo, wlshos his body to bo placed In one of tho gas retorts of tho Imperial Gas com; pnny. Another, desiring Ills body to bp convortod to usoful purposes, suggests flddlo strings, smelling salts and optical lenses as being tho forms In which ha would llko it to appear for tho benefit of mankind. Romo prcfor to bo disposed of lu tho ordinary way, but In oxtruordiuary places. Hut what shall wo say of tho gentleman who wished his grnvo to bo n battlefield nnd left enough monoy to provldo SJO Irish men overy year with knives nnd stout shlllnlnhs, nimcd with which thoy were to moet over Ills grave and drink whisky b, the half pint, nnd then ho grimly con tinues, "Knowing what I know of tho Irish ohnraoter, my conviction Is thnt with those materials they will not fail to destroy each other." Some people are most considerate in their thoughtfulnoM for the welfare of those who have been dopendont on them. Annuities have licon left to animals of all claims. Count Mlramlola left an annuity to his iUh; a Mrs. Harper left 100 to her black cat; a Mrs. Hunter left 200 a year to her parrot; another widow left ou a yoar to her canaries; Dr. Christian! left 00.000 norms to ins uogs, wun remainder nt tholr death to the University of Vienna; n Mr. Garland loft annuities to his monkey, his dog nnd his cat. A hooU many testators leave n joko ue- hlnd them, hoping apparently to enjoy It In n future suite. Uno ot the most nusuru examples of this elaborate fooling was thnt lurnlsliod by the trousers man, who owned no less thnn 71 pairs of those use ful gnnnent. These he directed to bo taken ns thoy were nnd sold by publlo auc tion, no person being allowed to buy mote than one pair. The first pair fetched but n trlile, and great was tho purchaser's joy at finding bank notes to the value ot 80C In tho pocket. The bidding progressed bj leaps and bounds as every subsequent poll was found to contain a similar amount, but the residuary legatee was anything but gratified at the return he got for that 14.200 and tho trousers. Borne wills are In rhyme, like that of tho worthy bmlthors: As to all my worldly goods, now or to bo la store, 1 give to my beloved v. lfe as hers for evermore. I t'lve all freely. I no limit Ux. This Is uiy will, and she's executrix, Sonio nro oonimeudably short, llko that of tho city merchant whu luft 400,000 to his wife and children by a lew lines writ ten insldo an cnvoloiw. Hut the shortest will nt Somerset llouso is lu eight words, "Mrs, Hrowuo to lutvo all when I die." Leisure Hour, ST Romarkablo Scone in Now York's Doniooratio Convention, HILL NAMED BY ACCLAMATION. Detplta Heprntfftt Inclination, tlin Sen nlor In riacfM.ftttlift 1 1 ml of theTlckrt Lockwootl for Lieutenant Governor and Gaynor fur Court of Appenla, SAIUTOOA, N. Y., Sept. 27. A scene such ns no delegate at tho state Demo cratic convention which closed yesterday ever witnessed before, and whloh Is with out pnrallel In tho history of conventions, except perhaps that lu 1870, when Sey mour wns uomlnnted by acclamation against the wishes of tho majority of the delegates, took place in the Casino rink yesterdny, when all mentioned candidates were forgotten and tho advent of David B. Hill's name caused a stampede in his favor. Fifteen hundred people stood upon their feet yelling themselves hoarse, two bands of music tried to drown tho tu mult, and Senator David D. Hill pounded violently but ItniTHctually with his gavel In an attempt to restore order. It was a scone of disorder, but of enthu siasm, that will probably not be wit nessed In a decade. It was the strongo situation ot a presiding officer ot a con vention, evidently against his expressed desires, being forced to accept a unani mous nomlunttou whon other candidates had been presented and apparently ac cepted by the delegates. While thosceno was a remarkable ono. It was not an al together unexpected one. The Associated Press dispatches of tho past few days have Indicated that there was every prob ability that the convention would be stain peded for David 11. Hill. Mr. Hltt had finished his speech nomi nating JohuBoyd Thncher.and had been re ceived with enthusiasm. Delegates looked at one another and expected the nomina tion would be mndo by acclamation. Even Senator 11111 himself, with tho gavol In hand, had ordered the roll to be called and breathed a sigh of relief, evidently believing the crisis hnd passed. Hut a slight built man from Allegany county, who hnd never been known In the coun cils of the party, threw a firebrand which created a sensation almost beyond belief. When the county wns reached Delegate Hoynolds arose and amidst tho intense sllcuce said: "The united delegation from Allegany county dire to place In nomination for governor their first and only choice, David B. Hill." Thou occurred ono of the wildest scenes that could bo Imagined. Delegates lumped upon the chairs, spectators crowded into tho aisles, hats were thrown hcavenwnrd, canes with ribbons waved wildly and men yelled themselves hoarse In the cheer ufter cheer that almost rent the frail building in twain. Senator Hill grew pale with emotion, but In an almost faint hope that he would be ablo to stem the tide pounded vigorously with the gavel and cried for order. The secretaries left tholr desks. and Jumping upon chairs also cheered with the multitude. Bourko Cockran, John It. Fellows, Mayor Gilroy, Thomas F. Grady and other lenders Jumped upon, the press tables and urged on the api nlnuse. Tho only nersous in the hall who were soated were those few members of the press who, during tho chaos, were eni deavoriug to complete their stories. Fit nally, from sheer exhaustion, tho vast audience censed its applause enough to allow Senator Hill's voice to bo heard, and in a husky voice he said: "I am grateful to tho Democracy of thu Emplro state for their courtesy and klndi iiess and support lu the past, but I must say to you that I caunot bo your candi date again for governor." There were cries of "No, no," and "You're the only one" from the delegates, and the applause was renewed. But in tho intervals Senator Hill mnn aged to in sist that the roll of delegates should be called. . Senator McMahon said: "I raise th.i point of order that the roll call may lie .,t 1 1.1. 1 t 4 J. uisiieiiieu wii.11 uy 11 uuuuiiuuus vuic ui the delegates." Senator Hill I havo had some sllgl parliamentary oxperlenco myself, and tbie roll caunot be dispensed with by unani mous consent. . The clerk, therefore, bognn again thu callinir of the roll. Several couutv lead ers nrose and announced their delega tions tor Senator Hill. When Xow York was reached Senntor Guy Jumped to his font. There were cries of "platform," but ho stood on a chair and thu delegates listened breathlessly to what be hud to say. Ho spoke in part as follows: "We have been sent hero to perform tho most lmportnnt duty In behalf of theDcmo cratic party that has ever beou performed iu the state. It Is incumbent upon us t6 select the man who in the largost measure represents the hopes, tho expectations, the principles of the Democratic party, nnd who can best meet the needs of the pres ent hour. Tnere is one man in tho state of New York, Mr. Chnlrmau, whose name is upon the lips of every live Demoerat of the state. He has never failed tho De mocracy, and in its hour of need he oau not fail it now. lie has led us to countless victories under adverse circumstances iu the past, and lie will nud must lend us now. In the councils of the nation he has had addud lustre to the name of the Em pire state, and in the heroic battle for Democratic principles which lie wlolded side by side with our Democratic presi dent he has won thousands and thousands of friends among those who were formerly his enemies. He told us that he cannot accept our nomination, But, I say to you, gentle men, that we owe a duty to the Democ racy of this state higher than any cour tesy, even to mm. in tne name ol that Democracy, against the wish of our pre siding ofHuer, and, it needs be, in dellauco ot it, I place in nomination the one man tliut every Democrat lu his heart will fol low to lae polls or to tho death. I present the name of that greatest living exponent ot Democratic principles, Senator David 11. Hill." Mr. Guy had barely finished when tho same bceue that occurred when Hill's name was 11 rut mentioned was repeated. The delegates pushed down the aisles to ward the front and threatened to invade the stage. Senator Hill said, out ot the din: "Tho rules of the assembly are In force here, and the roll cull should be allowed to proceed." The gavel was banged several times, aud tho applause subsided somewhat, but it was almost Immediately rssumed when, jumping upon thu press table In front of th stage, Bourke Cookran faced thm aud waved both hands for order. In an V Instant the noUs ceased nnd the con gressman began nn impassioned speech calling upon tho convention to disregard mil's declination aud to mnko him the candidate. When Cockran hnd finished the scenes thnt had preceded this were ns n mere nothing In comparison with the pande monium that reigned for nt least live minutes. Then Mr. Cochran shouted: "All In favor of tho nomination ot DnvldH. Hill will say nyo." Thcro was a perfect howl from flvo hundred throats. "Contrary, no." shouted Cockran. nnd thero wns not n voice. Turnlna to Sou- ator Hill he said! "Now, Senutor, wo summon you to your duty." Agnln tho delegates went wild with ex citement, ami for live mluutos there was great disorder. benctor Hill insisted that order should be preserved nud the roll call continued, but nt the sound of his voice tho applause took on new Impetus. Senntor Cantor u in nod to his feet and saldi "All in fnvor of Senator Hill's nomination by acclama tion will sny aye." Another shout and more disorder followed. Senntor Hill kept Insisting upon order, nnd the roll call of assembly districts wns begun. Mr. Hltt, on behalf of the Albany county delegation, withdrew Mr. Thachcr'sname, nnd thero was pandemonium once more. The lenders restored quiet, and the roll call proceeded, bach county named David 11. Hill, nnd Clerk Defreest, amid great confusion, said: "David B. Hill has re ceived 883 votes, all that were cast." Delegates rushed for tho st nge nnd shouted for recess so ns to forbid Senator Hill from refusing. Tho lenders, however, opposed adjournment on the very same ground, and finally the convention went on with its work. Lieutenant Governor Sheenan then arose nnd in a brief culogtnm nomlnatod Hon. Daniel M. Lockwood, of Buffalo, for the office of lieutenant governor. Tho nomination was made by acclamation nmtd great applause. Mr. James D. Bell, of Brooklyn, unmed Judge Gaynor for Judge of tho court of nppeals, nnd the con vention nominated him by acclamation. Tho usual resolutions were adopted. The motion to adjourn was carried. Senator Hill saying; "Tho convention thnt is running itself wants to adjourn. I declare it adjourned." SUXATOIt HILL SEIIKNADED. He lntlmntes Thnt He Will Ylsld to the Convention's Demand. Albany, Sept. 27. Senator Hill and Hon. Daniel N. Lockwood, tho candidates for governor nud lieutenant governor, re spectively, wore serennded last night nt the Ivonmore hotel, when they came from Saratoga, by tho Albany Democratic club. A mighty swell ot voices went up when Senntor Hill wns Introduced. Ho said: Fellow Democrats aud Gentlomen ot the Albany Phalnnx: For this gracious reception nnd the compliment of this ser enade I tender you my sincere thanks. This demonstration is apart of the unex pected events of a day which to me has been one of mingled surprise nnd embar rassment. The action of the Democratio convention, which is tho occasion of this assemblage, nud which was as unforeseen by you as by myself, Imposes responsibil ities and obligations ol which I cannot speak tonight. "Unwilling ns i was to rccelvo tne honor which the convention, lu spite of my pro test, has sought to confer upon me, I am deeply touched by the unusual manifesta tion of confidence nnd esteem which ac- comnnnled tho action of tho convention, nud tonight I can only express lu feeble language a small part of tho gratitude which I feel towards tne .uemocracy ol New York." Bill. WHITNEY'S HKOLINATION. He Kegnrds SenattM Hill ns tlie Ilest Man for thu Plare. New Yohk, Sept. 27. William C. Whit ney was inttt viewed at quarantine yester day forenoon, before tho opening of tho Snrntoga convention, and announced pos itively that he would under no circum stances accept the Democratic nomination for governor. He declined to enter nt length into his reasons, but gave the inv pressiou that his business interests would not allow ol nis accepting tne nomina tion. "In tho first place," ho said, "I will not accept the nomiuntlou under any circum stances. Thero nro plenty of better men in tho Democratic party, men who would be more acceptable and more successful thau I. I regard David B. Hill as the very best man for tho placo. I think he would poll nu enormous voto. Of course I think the next governor will be n Demo crat. I hope to see a strong man nomi nated." This lntervlow wns at onco telegraphed to Snratoga, und when tho delegates as sembled at 1:50 p. in. they knew that Mr. Whitney was not to be mentioned. Hie rrcsl.lt.iit "Out of Folltlcs." BuZZAIiD'8 BAY, Mass., Sept. 27. An Associated Press reporter called President Cluveluud'B attention to the nomination of Senator Hill at the buratogu conven tion lust evening. It wns the Urst Infor mation he had had of the result, and when asked for an opinion snld, "I nm out of politics now." The face of the chief executive was a study, but by no word of mouth could he be induced to ex press his satisfaction or regret at the no tion ot the Democratic convention. Hie Yatu KngnseinttDt. Siiaxohai, Sept. 27. Captain Foug 131 quen has been executed for cowardice. The cruiser Kwang Knl stranded on n reef near Tallen bay whilo trying to escape during the progress of the naval battle oil the Ynlu. She was afterwards blown up by the Japanese. This makes a total Chinese loss In the battle of five ships, In cluding oue which was accidentally ram med by tho Chinese battleship Tal Yuen while the latter was endeavoring to ram a vessel of the enemy's fleet. The loss ot one Japanese vessel, and probably three, in the Yalu engagement is confirmed. Antl-Pollsh Agitation In Germany. BERLIN, Sept. 27. The recent speeches ot the emperor and Prince Bismarck have been the signal tor a regular persecution of the Poles In certalu sections ot thu press. The Cologno Gazette and the other National Liberal organs make dally en dcavois to decry Chancellor von Caprlvl by demanding the adoption of extreme measures agulnst the roles and Socialists, Iloinli Mr.Vrs Arretted In T'lnrmice. Fiaikeni h, Sept. 17 The reoeni finding iu this city of two biiUihit led to the arrest of a man named balial aud two acoom pllces 011 the charge ot having been en gaged lu the wlu.u-aale manufacture of infernal muchlues, v Th Yt eat)ir. Rain; northeast or east winds; gales on the coast. 3tU araoe WiUon Like a New Woman I am fsellng since I took Hood's Sarsapsrllls, I tvat suffering from Indigestion, Catarrh Hooas Savsa parilla nil Hlclt Ilendnche and did not have any ffTures appetite. I am glad to .,., say Hood's Sarsapnrllla " has cured me ot catarrh and all my othei troubles. GnACE Wilson, Halnesvllle, N. J. Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills, constipa tion, biliousness, tick headache, Indigestion. L LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal WPLEXIO I POWDER. pozzoNrs 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. Imiit upon having the genuine MONEY TO LOAN. Loans mdo from 8100 to 127.000 on norsona or real estate security. No publicity. Loans can be returned In small monthly payments or retained tor a number ot years to suit borrower. A loan from this company will not Injure the nnnnciai stanairg oi any inaiviaual or nrm No bonus. Interest 6 nor cont. annually. Money loaned for any purpose, such as to increase ot enter ousme ss, to pay on mortgages, juagemem notes, to build or purchase property, or in fact for any purpose tbat monoy may be desired Address, Central Truit Company i'a. 133 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. 8-8-am 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, Insaranco Agent, 120 South Jardln Street. Also Llfo and Accldontnl Companies CJt, o'a n n who can taste our candle Suc " Ai nlthnnt: n foollnn- nf nfPofv Or?r fiiT'l tlon for the young man uaa v"Awho hrimrs them. Thev Just melt In the mouth; the girl's eyes rueii. witn tenueruees me young luumusu melts, and the question is settled. Try It FBED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. 104 N. Mnln St, QARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENOB b the cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper than a wooden fence for residences, lawns.ccm etcry lots or any kind of fencing. M. H. Master nas the agency nnd carries It in stock at his marme ana granite worus, izzn.JAHmn ai Fnr Paintinn The Season Is here: . . aUQ Paper Hanging uet your worK aone oy Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Baraalns in tmlnts nnd oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns In wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Centre Street. Headquarters for the KvENlNO HERALD. TB"Y THETTROLLEY SOAP PKinADBbPHlH For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWEIST. It LASTS LONGER than other Soaps. Price FIVE CZXTS a bar. SfclP'ox Qalo "toy 3EE SWAIjM. Atmallde.! no a r? table, ue purest urt.gssnou'U te U'iJ. 11 ywu wu tue Sr. Pass's PenEiyrayal Fails TVtr are prrropt, sal arl certain In rualt The renolue (Dr. real's) rtsTtrdlup. uolut. Sent anywhere, Sl.ot,. Adlrau Peuu Mbbiowb Ce., UeTiuud, O, Bttd bv i". D, KIR LIN t Professional Cards. M:8- KIBTLER, M, D PBT810IAN AND aaiiOJCOlf, Office 1M North Jardtn street. Bhentnloih. If. 11D1IKK, ATWRNBTA T'liA Jf ittiHAnnoin, n, OffiCCBean bUlldlns. mrnnr nf Mnln nnd Centre streets, dbenandjah. J. riKltUE ROUKRTS, M. D No. S5 East Coll Btrool, BIIUNANDOAH, PA. Offlco Hours 1:80 to 8 and S:5U to 9 p, m, DH. J. 8. OALLKN, No. 81 Bouth Jardtn Street, BhensnoMli, Orrioa Uouns: H30 to 3 and oiso to 8 P. K. Except Thursday evenlnc iVo offUst work on Sunday except bv arrange ment. A itHct adherence to the oQce houri U absolutely necettary. jyR. WENDELL HEBER, Successor to Dn. CHAS. T. PALMER, F.Yi: AND BAR BURGEON, 301 Mnhantougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna, First District, VOTE FOH JOSEPH WYATT, IN EFFECT MAT 18, 1891. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le hlehton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqus, Allcntown, Ilethlehem.Easton and Weatherly 6.04. 7.38, 8.15 s m., 12.43, g 67. 5.87 p. m. For New York aud Philadelphia 8.04, 7.88, v.io a. zn.. is.40, z.dv. ror uuaKase. owncn' back, Uerharda and Iludsondale, 6.01, 8.15 m., ana 2.07 p. m. 4, For WllUes-Hsrre, White Haven, Plttat id Laceyvllle, Tonanda, Sayre, Waverly anu Elmirs, 6.01, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. m. 1 For Rochester, lluffalo. Nlaesrs Falls and FOR 1111 the West. 6.01, 8.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. For Ilclvldero, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For LambertvlUe and Trenton, 9.1S a. m. For Tunkhannock, 0.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 j p. in For Auburn 9.16 a. m. S.27 p. m. For Jeanesvllle, Levis ton and Ueiver Meadow, 7.38a.m., 12.13,8.03 p.m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.01, 7.!3 9.15. a. m., 12.48, 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Silver Brook Junction, Audenrled and Hazleton 6 01, 7.S8, 9.15 a. m 12.13, 2.67, 5.27 and 8.08 p. a. For Scranton, 6.04, 9.15, a. m., 2.67 and 6.27 p ra. For Ilazlebrook, Jeddo, Drltton and Fresland, 6.01, 7.88, 9.15, a. m., 12.48. 2.57, 5.27 p. re. For Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.6S, 7.61, 9,13, 10.20 a, m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 9.22, 9.11 p. m. For Raven Run, Centralla, Mount Carmel and Bhamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.82, 4.40, 8.22 p. m, For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m 12.48, 2.57 5 27, 8.08, 9.33, 10.28 p. m. Trains wl.l leave Shamokln at 8.16, 11.46 a. m., 1.55, 4.80 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 Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 7.88 9.W, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12,13, 2.67, 4,10 6.27, 8.08 1 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, 8.05, 10.15, 11.40 a. m 12.82, 3.00,. 410, 6.20, 7.16, 7.66, 10.00 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazletoa, 6.04,7.38,4.15, a. m 12.13, 2.67, 6.27,8.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7,35, 19,09, 11.06 a. m , 12.16, 2.66, 6.80, 7.25, 7.66 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralla, Mt, Carmel and Shamokln, 6.45 a, m., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Shamokln at 7.40 a. m. ana 8.13 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 4.58 hp. m. fff Trains leave tor Asniana, uiraravme ana Jjoui v ' creek. 9.40 a. m.. 12.80 n. m. v r'or Hazieion, uiaca ureeit uuccuon, Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, llethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a ra., 12.80, 2.65 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.55 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11.85 a. m., 12.80, 2.66, 4.63 6.03 p. m. Leavo Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.89 a. m., 1.05, 5.30 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for PottsvUlo, 6.60, 8.49, 9.30 a. xn., 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle tor Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.40 a.m.,1.85,6.15p. m. , ROLLIN H. WILBUR, G enL Bupt., South Bethlehem, Fa OHAS. S. LEE, Qenl. Pass. Act., Philadelphia A, W. NONNEMAOHER, Asst. G. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa :,DR. HOBENSACK, DCMflUCIl TO G48 N. EinUm St.. u " above Green, Pnlla, Pa., Formerly at 20a North uecona si., is ine oia nat tn Amnrlpjv fnr thH treatment of Sneclal n,Mj,niijj Tnutlttul Errors. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications -scredly confidential, snd stamp tor book. Hours, 9 a, m. to 9 p. c 3undavs. 9 to 12 m FMtje... Cleary Bros' $ Temperance Drinks Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ol the finest lager beers. 17 and 19 Poach Alley, Shenanio&h, Ft. monthiv. rftcrjlutlnr n1!1' Only l armloss OB4 Drug Ut, Shtnandoah, Vn. 1 I ak. liHuwi'tl.. A ftt'wiiff'i'i1tti .. -..MAatfstrV- .'uMtJstt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers