EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by nr.HAhn rvni.isttixo company, rabUcailon ofllce rind me taanloal department, & Bast Coa Street. t'ho TjpTifllrl ' a"v6red ,D Shenandoah and i ne rieraio. gurroumnng wwng f0r SX cents a week, pijable to the carriers, lly moll, Three Dollars n year or Twenty-live oentB per month, tn advanco. Advertisement charged according to space led position. The publishers resorve the right to change tbe position of advertisements when Iter the publication of news requires it. The rl(ht is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub tehers may deem improper. Advertising rates mide known upon application. Entered at the post ofnoe at Shenandoah, Pa., at second closs mall matter. Tim lsvKNisa irmtALn, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. FRIDAY, SKI'T. 28, 1891. Republican State Ticket. For Covernor( OENL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lloutonnnt-Qovornor, WALTXK LYON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS It. MVI.IK, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Largo, ' OALUSIIA A. GltOW, Susqueliauuii county, OEOliGE F. HUFF, Westmoreland couuty. County Ticket. For Congress, CHARLES N. B1WJ1M, Of JHnem-llle. For Senator, 30th District. JOHN J. COTLH, Of Mahanoy City. For Representative. 1st District. JOSEPH WYATT, Ot SUeunnJoaU. Por Sheriff, ALEXANDEH SCOTT, Of Frnckvllle. For Director of tlio Poor, NKItl DETIttCK, Of Wiiyue Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. I'.ICHAP.DS, Of Hellly Township. Notice! lleioaftei all political advertisements, etc , Mi'ST Iin PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. This Is luiin-rative, as the management has ex pmuiunteil long enough and finds that collections for this kind of work are more easily made at tho time the contracts are mm!.- i bun at any other time. ii I a pays her soldiers a dollar a u.iiih. and they have been earning about Viih the Now Zealander takes his seat on Loudon bridge to view the ruins of St Paul's he will see a representative ot the Heading over there trying to borrow money for a reorganization scheme. All that is wanted for the present echetne is $ih,(xjo,ooo. Tin i.t is no alarm ou the European ex chants lest the Czar die aud his son and successor Involve the nations in war. That son has not courage enough to get marrieJ, having had the wedding post poned twice aud is expected to havo It postpoued again. 1, ii i mas A la apparently destined to the honorable distinction of making the first break m the Solid South. The revolt of the plauiers nnd the formal transfer of their p ilitical allegiance to tho Hepub- linn party mark the beginning of the . tk I 1 the unnatural aud tin American ei'ioiiMnui lu party affairs which for iiM.n- ilian twenty years has stood as a I) in I, r to Southern development and prutm s-.. Tne Louisiana uprising against the I ii'iuocrney is a state movement, pure nnd simple, free from any semblance ot MUKestiuu or interference from outsiders, au l it is inspired and supported by an lu telligent conviction that the material Interest-, tf t' people must depend for tl.elr protection and advancement upon tue principles and policies of tho Repub lican party. The business sense of the suite is in rebellion against the leaders nnd dogmas of the Democratic party, and before lt sturdy. attacks the Solid Koutb is in a fair way to go to pieces. never to be restored again. TllK one element upon which the futuro ot business must now depend Is tho condi tion of retail trade. There has been ft com paratively large distribution by manufac turers, and wholesale dealers have been and some are even now crowded with work lu the delivery of goods, In great meas ure the sales have been to replenish stocks which have been unusually depleted aud broken by many months of extreme cau tion, and there have also been moderate sales to meet the anticipated needs of the fall and winter. But from every quarter much conservatism of spirit Is reported, with limited buying In gxccm of visible requirements. If retnll trade now moves briskly, so that stocks In hand are rapidly distributed, Inrger orders for goods will gladden, the innnufncturers and tho whole sale dealers, but It not, the reaction will be the more perceptible because of tho active business of a few past weeks. The reports of commercial agoncles arc fairly encouraging. The Clearing House returns from all the principal cities bIiow n gain for last week of 13 per cent, over last year, but a low of 31 per cent, com pared with 1892, and for September thus far the gain In dally averago ot payments U 0 per cent, compared with lait year, but In comparison with 18U2 there is a decrease of 25 per cent. Do THE managers of the Trust think that the people of this country are blind, stupid, ntterly without memory and totally bereft of reason? If they do lmaglno bo, It Is the duty of the people to teach them their mistake, and the place at which to do this is tho ballot box. The people owe them nnd their corrupt allies of the Democracy a tremendous drubbing for tho work done In Wall street and Washington during the summer, and they owe the jolut conspirators additional chastisement for this latest piece of callous greed. COWARDLY CHlNcac, SA LORS It In lltllrTi-il That M-vvrill Olllcera Will b ftftht-nflil, Shanghai, 2S. The Chlnoso naval of tieers now at Port Arthur and Tientsin are trjuabblliig among themselves ns to the responsibility of tho terrible Chinese losses in tho naval battle off the Ynlu. A court of iutjulry Is sitting, and has already found Captain Pong, of the warship Tsi Yuen, guilty of cowardice in the face of the enemy. He was condemned to be be head d, nn t It Is believed that other of ficers will lose their heads. A telegram from the Kung Tantal at Port Arthur received by tho commandant nt Wei Hai Wui positively accuses the commander of the Chen Yuen of taklni? flight with his vu(.cl before the battle, at tho first sight of the eneniv's mioku. Ad miral Ting, who remains nt Port Arthur, has also telegraphed to A el Hal Wei, tnaklug grave charges against Bomeof his officers. The admiral declares that the Ping Yuen, the Kwnng Ting aud the Chin Chung, together with four torpedo boats, were up tint Y'alu river when the battle commented. There they remained until all the fighting was over. They then sneaked out and mado for Port Arthur. The Chinese have again endeavored to prevent the transmissiou of all news re lating t.o the war. Ihree thousand specially selected troops are on their way clown the lang Tse Kinug to join tho northern army. Thievinc Chlnt-vH Xitval Olllofira. LONDON, Sept. 28. The Pall Mall Ga zette publishes a letter from Shanghai, dated Aug, 17, saying that the Chinese navy cannot fight because the ships have only about twelve rounds of ammunition per ship, the regular supply of ammuni tion having been sold, according to The Pall Mall (inzettu'a correspondent, by the captains of the Chinese warships. The correspondent adds that one of thesecuin- maimers actually sold one of his ship's Armstrong gnus and went to sea one gun short. llnitnuetllig UmiKrMiimn WHoon. Lonikix, Sept. 28. Congressman W. Jj. Wilson.of West Virginia, was entertained nt dinner nt tho Hotel Metropole last evening by the chamber of cominorco of London. There were about seventy guests, md they included Mr. J. Sterling Morton. United States secretary of agriculture, aud his two sons; Congressman Isidor Straus, of New Y'ork; Sir Courtney Boyle, K. U. Jl.; 1'. A. uolllns, umteil States consul nt Ilrlstol, nnd a number of lead- lug men in the trade and commerce of Great Ilritaln. The Edinburgh chamber of coinmercosent a telegram of congratu tii u to Mr. Wilson. Messrs. Wilson, Mor ton and Straus delivered addresses. A lsurntn Cheroken Negro. MusKOQKi:, I. T., Sept. 3S. Charles Smith, a Uherokuo negro, who has re cently served eight years lu tho peniten tiary for killing a man several years ago, added two more to his death list. yester day. He cut tho Unas to a delivery wagon in town, and because John Welch, another negro, remonstrated with him he grabbed a pistol from the belt of a by stander aud snot weieu three tunes, mor tally wounding him. Robert Marshall, a negro Indian policeman, attempted to ar rec Suii h, and he shot Marshall through the heart, omltli was caught. Ailoptml n Chicago Merchant. CidfAoo, Kept. 28. Allen C. Wilde, of the IV m of Junius It. Wilde Ac Co., well known merchants of this city, has been adopted by the widow of the late Profes sor Garrison, of Chicago. Mrs. Garrison, before her marriage, was Lady Mary Berry, heiress to extensive estates there. Mr. Wilde, who is 88 years old, and i prominent society and club man, met Lady llerry several years ago, and she, taking a great fancy to him, has decided to make him her heir. The adoption has caused u sensation in Chicago society. Hlx Drowned In Lnks Michigan MAXIstiquk, Mich., Sept. S. The schooner William Holme, consort of the steamer P. It. Iluull, sauk oft Seul C'holx point Tuesday night during the heavy southeast gale. All of the crew of seven, except one man, were drowned. There was one woman drowned. The only sin vivor, Antouio Mingo, floated ashore un conscious on a piece of boat. The dead are: C. II. Henderson, captain; Auulu Cook, 111 years old; Kelder, a sailor; Wal ter, mate; two unknown sailors. N., llmlforri Btrllisrn Win. New llKinoiiD, Mass., Seot. 2a The great textile strike in this city was broken yesterday afternoon, when, nt n meeting of the weavers' union, the employes of the Pierce mill were instructed to go back to work. The officials of this, corporation have decided not only to oay thp old rate of wages, hut to furnish specifications of work as demanded by tbe strikers, mat ins the victory for tho latter complete. The early resumbtlon of work by all other ciotn muis u looseu tor. THI1JHHIS. Are You Entirely Contented With Yourself? There Is a Good Reason Present Condition. For Tour You Can Better It If You Want to and Very Easily. There is nothing which keeps people down so much ns poor health. If the nerves are weak, If the stomach, liver, bowels or kidneys fall to do their work properly or for any reason they feel badly they must do something to get well. Dou't wait and learn by bitter experi ence how dangerous it Is to trifle with disease Head the peculiarly sad experi ence of Mrs. Reliance T. Henry, of 21 Ashlen street, West Indianapolis, Ind., and her wonderful recovery: "Several yeare ago I waB afflicted with catnrrh, female weakness nnd nervousness. I could not sleep nights and was In a fear ful condition. My limbs would draw and I would bo like ice. I could not lie still a moment and was a wrock. I had no ap pctlto and what little food I ato distressed me. "I was growing very thin nnd losing all the color In my face. I came to the con clusion I was going to die. I doctored with the most eminent nhvslclans but received no benefit and was terribly ills- courageu. i nenru ot ur. ureene's -xer-vura blood and nervo remedy nnd tho wonderful good It was doing aud decided to try it. MRS. RELIANCE T. IinUnV. In a short time I bemui to improve. 1 used three bottles and could then sleep well, my appetite was good, my food llgested all rlgut and my nerves were strong. I was entirely cured by Dr. ureeue'aiservura mood and nerve remedy. "A lriend of mine, Mrs T. M. Dolnn. has also been nreatlv benefited by this medicine, bhosnys bus could not do her own work without it. Another friend. Mrs. Thomns Damon, living on the same street with us, has been wonderfully benefited by it. I advise everyouo to use this remedy, Its effects on the system nre marvelous." The ono medicine in the world which will cure vou and make von stromr and vigorous is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It Is used nnd pro scribed by physicians everywhere and acknowledged by them to be the best, surest ana snlest medicine in existence. Use It and you will bo made well. It Is the discovery of Dr. Greeue, of AH West 14 tn street. New 1 ork Citv. tho most suc cessful specialist in curing nervous nnd chronic diseases, tie can no consulted free, personally or by letter. fitnrm DuiiiitBB In IMorliltt. Jacksonville, Pin., Sept. 2k --Storm news is very meuger. Jacksonville is still cut oil from communication with south Florida, aud since Tuesday not a word lias been received from east ooast points, where the storm Is supposed to have been most severe. All the wires leading to the south are down and no tralus from that section have come in since Tuesday. Noth ing has been heard from St. Augustine since Tuesday, and thern nre rumors that tho ancient city has suffered greatly. It Is curtain that the orange crop has been greatly injured, but It is hoped no lives have been lost. In Jacksonville the dam age amounts to about $r.-,u)u. The AorlHtfl 1'rrsii Iinnm. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. More than 4W uows- papurs are now receiving directly by tel egraph tho news report of the Associated Press. A largu number of daily papers In addition get the iimys through minor associations procuring the news from that organization. Since thoreorganiisatiouof the Associated Press a year ago 1211 dally newspapers have given up tiie news ser vice ot the United Press, while not a sin gle newspaper has voluntarily rellu qulhhed the Associated Press service. The Associated PriisH ha for the exclusive news service today IH.fiKl miles of leased wire, employing t.MO correspondents aud IttfS telegraph operators. Thu Mrike ;oiiiiiiIi.lciiia Report. Washington, Sept. 28. The United States commission appointed to investi gate the Chicago strike adjourned last eveuiug, until the last week iu October, Their report will be a vigorous document so one of the members of the commission said. It Is believed that the repot t will lay special stress ou arbitration, aud will offer a general scheme of arbitration for the settlement of future difficulties. ltubort J. btlll Klnc or I'aceri. DavkmhiHT, la., Sept. 28. Robert J, king of pacers, liefore 10,000 people on th Daveuo'-rt mile track Yesterday he easily defeated u ue Patchen two straight heats and then, after Joe had withdrawn by ngreument, paced a mile with a running mate iu 2.02, the fastest third heat, by two seconds, ever paced. Tim Carolina l'utrlot Muit 1'ay. REAPING, Pa., Sept. 28, Miss Mai' Trainer, aged 30, yesterday recovered 1,5Q0 damages from Christopher Gaunter. who, on July 4 Inst, fired a sky rocket which fractured her arm. Murdnr lu tha First Degree. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 2s. The jury In the case of Michael Falno, who killed Carlo Ituva last April, rendered a ver dict of guilty of murder lu the first de KHO. Dissatisfaction Ainoncr tbe Mon Who Havo Just Eoturned. THE LEADER'S AUT00EATI0 RULE. '. T. Swnln Drclnrrt That Mntltrnant Ventj 1H.I Snl Act ns a Onntlviunn Anions Oentleinsn A Mautr Food Bllpplj Nci I'lnco for a Woman, PlIILADHl.l'HlA. Sept. 28. Since the re turning pf the Peary expedition from North Greenland on Tuesday last there nave been stories of d ssatlsfnctlon on the part of the members concerning Penry's conduct ot the enterprise, and the nunlltv and the quantity of food ho compelled them to ent. A universal reticence has. however, been observed lu consequence of tho Ironclad agreement by which Peary bound them to silence beforo tho expedi tion started. Tho Interview had with Mrs. Penry In Washington, In which sho said she was at a loss to understand the complaints, has caused much discussion here, and yesterday afternoon tho mem bers of tho party held a conference at the lllnghnm House to consider the ndvlsa billty of making a statement of their rea sons for dissatisfaction. ' The conference was held behind closed doors nnd lasted several hours. At Its conclusion the members decllued to stnte what had been decided upon further than that it was not their tntcutton to make answer to Mrs, Pcary'd statements ntthls time. 1 he party has not yet disbanded, however, aud a further cousultutlon may be held, W. T. Swain, who was ono of the party. was less reticent than the others. Indeed, ho expressed his dissatisfaction In no un certain language. To a reporter Mr. Swain said: "Vc are under no contract with Pearv as regards dissatisfaction with his man agement. Thu only agreement that exists was made by us on board ship while we were returning to Philadelphia. We then agreed that wo would say nothing unless Mrs. i'eary opened her lips. ibis 1 bee she did. I consider mvself at perfect liberty to speak. As for my contract with Peary, it has been broken by him repeatedly during tho course of the expedition. He agreed that wo wero to bo treated as gentlemen, for one thing. I can say lint Lieutenant Peary himself certainly did not act as a gentleman among gen tlemen. Mrs. Penry, I see, has something to say about the food. Let me give you our menu during the Inst two months of our stay, while wo waited for the relief party. This menu was the result of Penry's arrangements, and was due to In sufficient provisioning in the beginning. "Hreakfast: Cornmeai mush, sprinkled by Peary with sugar, and a sparing hand; bacon with all thu fat fried out; an occas- onnl spoonful of Boston beans out of a can; coffee. Lunch: Boiled seal meat, tasting like Bfnlo mutton flavored with coal oil; corn bread; tea. 'f Dinner: Reindeer meat whon wo could gilt It, seal meat wheu we couldn't; beans occasionally, and dou't omit this one- half a slice of white bread; coffee. f'On Sunday evening, ns u special treat. we had for desert ono can of tomatoes among the party. What Peary and his wife hnd wo don't know. They lived apart, and uot ono of us was over, during the whole time, lu lled to their quarters. "I'eary treated us to a lot of red tape and autocratic rule that had serious con sequences sometimes, i am lame on ac count ot it. tie would order somo of us to go on a seventy-live mile sledge jour- ley to procure food for his dogs, nnd only give us an hour's warning, when half a day could have been accorded. The hour did not sulliee to dry our fur stockings, and wo ran the risk ot frozen feet. My , which lames me, was frozen Iu just thut way. And one thing lean add no Arctic expedition can over succeed which takes a volutin along to Hamper it." Grnat Meeting of Industrial Leadnrs Chicago, Sept. 28. The Civic Federa tion of this city has decided to hold in Chicago on Nov. 13 and 14 a congress of lnbor leaders, thinkers, manufacturers, representative employes and students of the social questions as related to tho la boring field. (Jhnuucey M. Depew and Terrnnco V. Powderly are expected to ad dress a public meeting at the time of tho cbugross. Among the other speakers will bo Hon. D. J. Ryan of uhio, Congressman Springer of Illinois, J. D. Weeks of Pitts burg, Archbishop Ireland, Samuel Gom pers, F. K. Sargout, P. M. Arthur, Martlu Pox aud P. J. Mcuulro. Amnesty for Convicted Latter Iaj Saints. Washington, Sept. 28. Tho president has issued a proclamation granting am nesty and pardon to all persons who have been convicted of polygamy, bigamy, adultery or unlawful cohabitation under the oolor of polygamous or plural mar riage, or who, having been convicted of violation of said acts, are now suffering deprivation of civil rights iu consequence of the same, exceptiug all persons who have uot complied with the conditions contained iu President Harrisou's procla mation of Jan. 4, 1898. Gftvornor W'ttrtt at tlm Fair TllENTON, Sept. 28. Yesterday was gov ernor s day at tne interstate lair, and about 40,000 people were present. A Inrger attendance was anticipated, but threatening weather kept many persons away. The politicians were out in force, and nearly every one of note, from Gov ernor Worts to tho sninll fry, were ou hand. The govvmor dined with Colonel A. R. Kuser, who Is a member of his staff, lu company witli a number of other guests. ICuelllie HaverldKe's Dlvuroe. New VoilK, Sept. 88. Judge McAdam, of the superior court, confirmed the re port of lleferen Kdward Jacobs grantlug n divorce in favor of Kuehno Deveridge Coghlan. It Is tho usual form of decree, permttlng the plaintiff to marry again, but Interdicting Mr. Coghlan from re marrying. There Is no alimony granted, as none was aiked for. Rrunkenni., Jrnlmi?, Murder. ClNCnnfATI, Sept. 98. Lewis Miller, aged W year., Ia-t evening murdered his wife aud then killed hitunelf. lie was drunk and Jealous. Their ouly children nre two dnughteri,, atieil 18 aud l'-i years respectively, who witnessed the double tragedy. The Weather. Italu; high northeast toeast vriuds: dan gerous galeai on the coast; prqbahly warmer In the Interior. The Magic Touch OF Hood's Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea. Bu if you are a sufferer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be foro you have taken half a doien dosos, you will Involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, "that Just Hits It!" ."Th. 80T?thln8 effect Is a magle touch!" Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens tho stomach and digestive organs, Invigorates tha liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and In short, raises the health tone of tho entire system. Remember Sarsa parilla Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation, lllloui nes, jaundice, alck headache, Indigestion A LADY'S TOILET la not complete without an ideal MPLEXIO POWDER. pozzoNr 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 tp the face in this climate. www Insist upon having the genuine. MONEY TO LOAN, Loans made from 8100 to 820,000 on ncrsona or real estate security. No publicity. LoanB can do returned in small tnootmy payments or retained for a number of years to suit borrower, A loan from tbls company will not Injure the linauclsl standloc of anv Individual or firm No bonus. InterestOpercent annually. Money loaned for any purpose, such ns to Increase oi enter business, to pay on mortgages, Judgement oies, 10 Diiua or purcnase property, or la iaci for anv numose that mono? may be desired Address, Central Trust Company Pa.. 133' Arcn street, t-nuaacimia, ra. o-v-am Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., Insured In flrst-qlass, relhv ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South Jnrdln Street. Also Llfo and Accidental Companies SITio'ei an who can taste our candles flrlrf f"liil tlon for the young man UQU Driri who brmgg them They just melt In the mouth; the girl's eyes melt with tenderness tho young man also melts, and the question Is settled. Try It FRED. KEITHAN. Ice Cream, all flavors. 104 N. Main St. HARTMAN STEEL PIOKET FENCE Is tho cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper thun a wooden fence for residences, lawns.cem etcry lots or any kind of fencing. M. II, Master nos the agency and carries It in stock at bis marble and granite works, 127 N. JASDIN ST, For Painting .... The Season Is here: atid Paper Hanginrj Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Ilargalns tn paints and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns Id wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Oontro Stroot. Headquarters for the KvBNlNO HBIIALD. Hood's Cures s U I THlTTRQLLEY SOAP MX OOS.S.RTHOS, CtKINTON. tKfUl PHIUBDEUPHIA For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWJWT. It LASTS LOXnrii than other Soaps. Price FIVE Cli TS a tar. K,lin,.r, '1D4,BA!I EE to Cure luvoluntiry mlinoDf 1 coiiiutul'tion or ioa Ilox Ud All orrli-r v. bits a wrttwa euifuti. to oui or Iftiuaa oo uosvj, fEiL UKblClMB CO.. CtoMUod.Chli Sold byP,l It, JCIULiy, Drui'jUl, Shenandoah, la. Professional Cards. J-, 8. KIHTLEK, M, D., OniM-llO Nortn Jjdln street, SoeEKdoih. M. M. UDHKB, ATTORNKT JLf.LA-W niPAVDOArfi T. OfllOG. Keatl hmlritntr vnPr,n. .., . Centre streets, rtheninah: ' 4"' "nu J. PlEItUE ROllEKTO, M, 1)., No. 23 East Coil Street, HUKNANDOAH, PA. Offlce Hours 1:30 to 8 snfl 8:80 to 9 p. u. TB. J. 8. CALLEN, No. 81 south Jaraln Street, Bhensndoah, Ornox Houns: lt30 to 8 and 0i30 to 8 P. M. Except Thursday evenlnr. No office viork on Sunday ereept bv arranaf matt. A ilricl adherence to the office hourt U abeolutely tiecetiarj. WENDELL HEUElt, Successor to Drt. CHAS. T. PALMER, UTE AUD IS All SVJIOBOS, 301 Mnhantougo Street, Pottavllle, Penna. 5 B J Ii? IS THE BEST V VOVkl NOEQUEAKINQ. fRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALT ' 4.t3.snNECAF&KW)GAl?)l 3.59 P0UCE.3 SOLES. 2.I7 BoYSSCHOOLSHOHa. LADIES .19S02.I.? ,5ENO tOK WWALOuub WL'DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MAS3. Von can savrmnner by.purchmlnu W. L. Douglns bnocn, Because, tre are tbe largest manufacturers of advertised shoes In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa', IN EFFECT MAT 13, 1691. Passenger trains leave Sbenandoah Pcnn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le- blghton, Slatlngtorj, White Hall, Catasauqua, Allentown, Ilethlehem, Eastern and Weathcrly 6.01, 7.88. 9.15 a m.. 12.43 . 2 57, 6.27 p.m. For New York and Philadelphia, 6.04, 7.33, 0.15 a, tn., 12.4S, t.hl. For Ouakako, Switch, back, Oerhards and Hudsonaale, 0.0-1, 9.15 a m., and 2.57 p. m. For Wllkes-Uarre, White Haven, Plttston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elmira, e.01, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West. 6M, S.16 a. m, and 2.57 5.S7 p. m. For Helvldcrc, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, f04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For LambertYllle and Trenton, S.15 a. m. For Tunkhanntxk, 0.OJ, 8.15a. m., 2.67,5.27 p. m. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.01, 9.15 a. m. 6.27 p. m For Auburn 9.16 a, m. 6.27 p. m. rJC3nesvlu9.T.rpnand HeacrUeadow, 7.88 a. m., 12.43, For Stookton JBrjrrbcr Yard, 6.04, 7.53 9.15. a. m.. 12.43. 6.27 p. m. For Hllvcr IlroMfJunctlon, Audcnrled and Hazleton H 04, 7.&W.5 a, m , 12.43, 2.67, 5.27 and 8.08 p. -t . for Scran ton, 6.04, 9.15, a. m., 2.67 and 6.27 p m. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drif ton and Freeland, 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, a. m 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 p. m. for Ashland, Qlrardrllle and Lost Creek, 1.6X, 7.61, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 0.35, 8.22, 9.1t (. m. For Raven Run, Gentralla, Mount Carmeland Shamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p. mi For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mabanoy City and Delano, 0.04, 7.38. 9.16, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.67 6 27, 8.08, 9.33, 10.28 p. m. Trains whl leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11,46 a. to.. 1.66, 4.30 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.16 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 7.83 9M, 11.05 11.3U a, m 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.83 p. m. Leave Pottsvlllo for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, 9 05. 10.15.11.40 a. m.. 12.32. 3.00.. 410. 6.20. 7.15.V 7.65, 10.00 p. m. jjcave anonanuoau lor u&zieioa,o.vi, f.os, v.io, a. m 12.43, 2.57, 6.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.85, 10 M, Il.tlo a. m , 12.16, 2.C6, B.SU, 7.XS. 7.b0 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. ' Trains leave for Raven Itnn, Centralla, Ml 1 Carmel and Hhamokln, 6.45 a, m., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Hhamokln at 7.40 a. m. and 8.43 p. m, Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at , 7.55 a. m. and 4 (XI 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., 12.39 p. m. For Hazleton, lllack Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Uethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a m., 12.80, 2.55 p. m. f or rniiaaeipma ii.su, i.sa p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11.35 a. m 12.30, 2.55, 4.5S 6.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8,3V, 11.30 a. m., 1.05.5.80 p. rn. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8 49, 9.30 a. m 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.39, lt.40 a.m.,i.t, 6.16 p. m. ROLLIN II. WILHUR, Gent. Bupt., south uetnienem, fa OH AS. S. LEE, Qenl. Pass. Apt., Philadelphia A. W. NONNBMACUEU, A est, G. P. A., Bouth Uethlehem, Pa . DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 648 N- EiQhfo St., II r- above Green, Phlla, Pa,, formerly at 203 North Second St., Is the old est In Amorloa for the treatment of Upeciat Vlsmtea and l'nutliliil Hrrora. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications sacredly -tonOdcmlal. snd stamp for book. Hours, 9 l. m. to 9 p. rr Sundays. 9 to 12 m RESTORE Wil n, & ouk Sold with WBITT88 VttTsaaStb.'n. , I.tnofdnuat fowtr in ith.n.i, from anv t:i' If neslteted, men troobleii leM it ttf, $l.t.i icr I" . by tna.1,6 botet for as. wti ii 1 Y i ...Si.., . iMaYfil I.J. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers