EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by aitiiAT.n vvjir,inuiMo aosii'Airr, Publication office and me hanlcal department, 2.15 East Ooa Street. rfhtt Tjenalrl 'H'Sfed In Shenandoah and i UB peiaiu gUt roUnaing towns for Six Oents 1 week, payable to the carriers, lly mall.Three Dollars a year or Twenty-Bye cents per month, 1b advance. Advrtlaemrntu charged according to spaoe and position. Tho publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements when ever the publication of news requires It. The rlcht Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub lahars may deem Improper. Advertising rates xide known upon application. Entered at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa., IB second close mall matter. TUB Mt'USISO ltUUALli, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. THURSDAY, OCTOUEIU, 1801. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, OKXL. UANIKL II. 1IASTINOS, Centre couuty. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTEIl LVON, Allegheny couuty. For Auditor-General, AMOS 11, MYLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, , JAMK8 W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Large, i OALU6IIA A. OliOW, Susciuehunnii county, . GEORGK F. HUFF, Westinorolnnd county. County Ticket. For Congress, CHARLES N. D11UM1I, Of MInersvllle. For Senator, SOth District, JOHN J. COTLK, Of Mnbnudy City. For Representative, 1st District. JQSEril WVATT, Ot Shenandoah. For Sheriff, ALfccASMiMt M6W, Of Krackvllle. For Director of the Poor, sum DftTRICK, Of Wnyue Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J, lUCIIAWW, Ot Kellly Township. "Fit rv cent whent," ltgoon ngalust the grain I Ks br.v bicycle rider Is form of recreation. bent on that Tue Mountain wouldn't come to the Democrats, so the Democrats went to the Hill. A N ideal face must be one-third ff ore- brad, one-third nose and one-third Hps aud chin. Tho Ideal 1'opullst orator, how vcr, is mostly all chin. tit In Austria they have VJr distinct parties, and yet we know that there are soine persons about these diggings who, If they moved there, would want to start a few more. Abraham Lincoln la credited with having said : "You can fool some people nil tho time, nud nil people some times, but you cannot fool all tho people nil the time." If it is truo that Gladstone has recov ered the use of his eyes the not remote future may see him Once again in tho political saddle armed oap-a-ple, for he I nes nothing so much as au active scrim. mage. Ik we are bo have it process whereby the pnor Nova Soot la coal oan equal our l ounellHvllle product hi making toe e ike our miners have one more good rea it-t, aivJ wia. son for rejololug over the failure of tho i lemucratic attempt to make coal free. That colored Methodist missionary who onUiided that It wes belter to be shav ing sinners tfaau to be saying them may not have as mu oh treasure laid up lu the next world, but he evidently believes that he will acoummulate more shekels In this one. A man iu Germany recently bought 1,000 cUar and had thtun Insured agnlust Are. Then he smoked them, aud demand ed the amount of his polloy from the In surance company. The oowpany refusing to pay It, he brought suit nud Rot a ver diet, Ksxt Saturday will be the last day for the payment of tnxes to bring voters with in the law. Iu addition to the qualllloa tious of cttlxeushlp nud residence, nn in tending voter "If twenty-two years of ago or upwards" shall have paid within two years a State or oouuty tax, which sliall I,n .l.tlu,). a ,m,H,l nud paid at least one mouth before the election." It has beeu decided that a mer cantile license ls uot a tax within the meaning ot the Constitution la this con- ncctlon. Every citizen should pay his own tax. He should esteem It ilesmdlna to accept a receipt purchased by n politi cal committee. Tho acceptance of such n receipt naturally Implies an obligation, dishonorable though It may be, to sup port the candidates or policy ajlvooatpd by tho donors of the receipt. A SPECIAL from Indianapolis says the Democratic, chairman ot that state says "things are looking brighter every day." No doubt, and on election day he will see his party consumed In the full blare of Ilepublloau victory, the reflection of which Is now brightening his pathway to Its grave. Good old Democratic times havo como again, and no mistake, nnd their heavy pressure has sent wheat down to the unheard-of price of 60 cents a bushel. Even at that figure the market Is distinguished in equal degree by the abundance of the grain and the scarcity of the 10 cents. Illucblooricd Kcnuomy. Tho bead of n very great family In York shire was told by Ills iiinn of business that ho imii-t retrench. Ho said ho was perfect ly willing to nnd bet to work to sio how ooonomlcs could bo effected. Kvery de partment wns looked Into tho house, tho gardens, tho stables, nud so on. Thero wero 120 horses In tho stnblos, not Includ ing nuutcrs. alio number could not bo ro- dueed boouuso surely you 'would not linVo tho boys go nfool. Tho gardens must bo kept tip, and how oould you keep up gar tlens without gardeners? Tho domostlo es tablishment wns found nono too largo for tho size of tho iiouso. It was tho smho story every whero. Flnnlly.nftcrsomo fruit less weeks of Inquiry, Jxjrd X. remarked ono morning nt breakfast; ''I notleo that wo havo four kinds of ptvscrvoa on tho ta ble for breakfast. I think wo might man age with two." This heroic suggestion wns acted on, and from that day to this the family nnd guests In this houso havo had to mnko a breakfast as host they could with only two sorts of mnnnnlndo. When this retrenchment had licon effocted. the subject was dropped. Now York Trib une. PAWTUCKET WEAVERS STRIKE Their Whri-s Umlucml Without the For- nmllty iif Nntlllcnllmi. Pawtuckkt, H. I., Oct. 3. What will In all probability result in the biggest strike ot textile workera this city has ever Been was inaugurated yesterday when 360 weavers left their looms at the Loraine mills, protesting against a reduction in wages, The weavers are employed In what Is known as the worsted depart ment, where nearly 700 looms are in opera tion. Tho first intimation tho employes had of the reduction was whou they re ceived their pay Monday evening. They fouud.tbiit the reduction averaged abotit 12 per cent. It ranged from live to thirty cuius a cut, the difference in prices being on nccuuut oi murrain lines oi worK. Yesterday a committee of the weavers waited upon Agent McCnll, but they re ported that they received no satisfaction out of the iuterview, henco the entire worsted side is Idle. The operatives nro flnu hi their determination to remain out until the justice of their demand is recog nized, and 1,300 operatives will be In volved within a few days. Dentil Of H rrniiiltliiit Marylnnder. Westminster, Mil., Oct. 4. Ex-Judge ot the Court of Appeals William P. Maulsby died at his home here yesterday, Bged SO years. Deceased was born and lived in Westminster all his lifo. At the I age of 22 ho was elected stato senntor nud 1 served one term in that capacity. Ho was an independent Democrat, and one of the best known and respected citizens of the state. IlwAco'f MlMlng Hanker. Astoria. Oro., Oct. 4. Xothing doflnito has been benrd of the llwaco. Wash., banker, J. It. Morrison, who has been missing for over two weeks. The bank has beeu closed on an attachment, aud It. G, Vegbert has been uppoiuted receiver. The A. O. W. U. nud Odd Fellows lodges are sufferers through his departure. De tectives have beeu employed to find him. Directum Defeat Nelson, Portland, Me., Oct. 4. Maine's stal lion, Nelson, mot a Waterloo yesterday afternoon when Directum won the great race between thoso two klugs of the turf In three straight mile heats, in the last of which he also snlashed the New Knglaud racing track record. Hlckock drove Di rectum and NWn drove his stallion. Time, 2.1 2.13; 2.0SX. I'atat Guniilinr Accident. CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 4. William F. Ma- thins, 15 years old, had half hU head blown -n .l.tia M.riMn, l.. A,,,.. .,,. u.1,1, 1,1., ",.-h;r ' i...i,. WUA,l i,w1b ul,,,,,, l7.uj.,u hunting reed birds along Cooper's oreek, and to please the younger boy he was al lowed to shuot the gun. In returning It the second barrel was accideutly dis charged, killing him Instantly. 3tra ftlennan DUapjiears. j Washington, Oct. 4. Mrs. Glennan, whoe husband burgeon A. II. Glennan, nfthe marine hotintal service, abducted I their children and applied for a divorce this week, disappeared yeaterday. At the same time disappeared Arthur Silling, the drummer, who was made co-respondent In the oase. Tim Chinese rrieiituni-.l. T.ni,nv fint. 4 A dlsiiatali from Shnnghal states that great consternation prevails among the- Chluese iu Kirln, a iirnvlnee of Manchuria, iu oonseonunce of. the Japanese troops lnndiug uiwr Ilau chun. The goveruirieut has levied a heavy tax on merchants for war purposes, Chargnd wltb Kllllne Mrs, Cliambcrs. l'llOVIPBKCK, Oct. 4. Lawrence A. Kee gau has ben placed under arrest, charged with the murder of Mrs. Emily Cham bers iu Scltuate ou Thursday last. He had been seen with the murdered woman three times within two weeks. Secretary Oresham's Vacation. Washington, Oct. 4. Secretary of Stnta Ureoham and his wife have gone to tue Virginia JWji springs lor weens I secretary i siaia. The Weather. Generally fair and slightly cooler; west erly winds. vrn Results in Hp If a Dozen Deaths and Much Property Damage L038 NEARLY A MILLION DOLLARS. Deatructlve Work if tho Storm at the Statn lusnno A.ylum nmt the Tenlten tlnry Many Mlriioulmii llacapoa Tlie tlenlh of Or. Innate. Little Hock, Ark., Oct. 4. The dlv ostrous effects of the cyclone that visited this city Tuesday night wero not fully realized until morning. From the mo ment that It struck until daybreak the city was euvolnped In darkness. The streets were filled with bricks, mortar aud debris of ruined buildings and an In extricable mass of telegraph, telephone, electric light and trolley wires, making pedes trlanlkm dlDlcnlt, The ofilce of tho weather bureau lay in the storm's path, and Us Instruments wero swept nway, so that no record of the storm could be obtained, although marks of Its destruction havo beeu reported from Lonoke, t enty-elght miles east of here. Its course was almost directly east, tho first disastrous effects being nl the In snne asylum, situated on a hilltop three miles west of the city, nnd where Its de structlveness was appalling, killing Dr. J. T. Ingate, second assistant physician, and Injuring eleven Inmntes. Dr. Ingate's, body was found at 11:15 a. m., in the vestibule of tho front entrance to the main building, where he fell under the debris of the front tower. He was In a kneeling position, facing the front door. The supposition is that he had started to the front of the building when tho crash from above nlarined him, nud before he could rottiru to the ofllqo the mass ot brick and timber fell, bringing him with it. Two patients wero also killed. From the asylum, In a direction almost duo north, the fuunel shaped cloud ploughed Its way through two miles of tho rosldent portion nnd the business part of the city, n dlstanco of nearly four mllos, beforo emerging from the city lim its, entailing a loss in proportion which will reach $1,000,000, the loss of four hu man lives nnd the injury of nearly forty people, some probable fatally. All dny yesterday Main, Markhnm and Second streets were filled with thousands of people men, women nud children viewing tho ruin wrought by the cyclouo where hundreds of workmen were busily engaged in removing the debris from the streets and NiUewalks, repairing the dam. ago to buildings nnd clearing telegraph, ' telephone and electric wires for service. Uy dark the streets were passablo and tho electric car and electric light service wns ' resumed. ! liuck Ncoly, an attache of the asylum, ! Went out luto the hall on the third floor ' to extluqulsh the lights just as the wind I and electric current struck the rear tower. , The mass crashed through the upper floors, carrying nway the floor within six feet of him, nud left him standing lu tho dark terrified, uncertain which way to move. I Just before the storm reached Its height Mrs. ltobertson, wife Ot tho super intendent, wns In the room of her mother, Mrs. Heed, just adjoining, when the roof over her npnrtracuts fell lu, olenniug nway the upper floors, including tho floor of I her own rooms, filling the first floor with bricks, timber aud mortar. Miss Fitz pat rick, a nurse, was in her own room on the second floor, above Mrs. Robertson's. When she felt the walls giving way nud the floors moving under her she made a leap for the hali door und fell across the , doorway as the floor went down beneath , her. She then climbed into the hall. The patients confined In the wards de molished by the cyclone were removed immediately after the walls fell and taken to the chapel. Contrary to the general Idea of their condition in such an exciting '11 state of affairs, the attendants hud ni , wncen mo enawuco bo ns x couu( ui& uio trouble in escorting thorn to safe quarters. ' enrd tho other way, nnd tho toum would The main building, tho south half of glido down '111 ngnln: which wns dostroyed, was erected twelve ' "Why, tho publlo stood It liko lambs, years ago at a cost to the state of $300,000, but I ofton thought as 'ow Ryman would uudisouoof thouiostbenutlfulstructures queer the show. '12 used to lay it ou too of tho kind in the United States. Eleven 'hick. 'B keirt on Buying, 'Ladles nud patients were hurt In tho crush of tho gents, It tnkes two 'ours to 'nrness a flea, asylum. Several other putients aro still nil there's only nnothcr mnn nn mosclf unaccounted for. that's mo fnwther aa 13 In this couhtTy The storm did great damage at tho nt present ns knows 'ow to do It.' state penitentiary. The loss is estimated I "I Enid to him ono day: 'Look cro,'Ry ta nutfroimie S30.000. Tho cell buildinir man, you'ron-comin it too strong. There's was completely torn away and carried outsldo the wnlls. The windows were all broken out. But little damage was done to the interior. Many of tho convicts were lu their cells nt the time, and were not hurt. The new workhouse, chapel and kitchen are badly wrecked. In waa lu this building the only death occurred? J. F. Grlfllth, a white man, sent up from' Clay couuty for incest, was descending mo stairway iroiu mo iniru siory wnen ". ""f'"";".'",'"" ?, y the wall caved in nnd buried him ii the-11'"' hosked. But I hexplalned hovery ,iMi,Fi i j tiling to tho quqen's tnsto, nn I toll ydu I Jackson Bovd. colored, and his S-vaar- old child, llviuir iu n smull oottauu on I Kiwt Second street, ware eating sumier '. .. i i , i . mi. . -t.ti.i i i i i i i Tli nldhl Mriamed and h ran hank and took It In his arms. It was the last act I , , , 'Thelivtertalumoutr' said n fly lookin of his life, for at that moment the build- i bloku ua0 'wl,oro lllu e11 ls tho Il0n" lug fell lu on them. When taken from tertulumentf the ruins the child was clasped in its '"ull I just fcald something humorous father's arine. Both were dead. Bnu ted the laugh liagalnst 'lm, nud Six persons are kiu.wu to have been the ciwd wont out lnughiu and goodim kllled and others are missing, probably , ,re.,; , . . . , , . buried in the debris, ;u 8 haA 000 " t,tuok 0,1 lihb rOP! The property losses from the storm will'. aggregate nearly $1,000,000. The calamity has fallen very heavily on , Little Roek. as but one tornado lnsuranco polloy has been reported, und that ou n dwelling, the loss to which does not ex- . . . . ... ceed $200. ltut live tornado policies, up to hour of cyclone, were In force lu tho city, It being supposeu mat mis city waaex- I mpl from such visitations, It being the Orat in the memory of the oldest inhabl- tants, So great Is the demand for labor in re- patrt'n; dainag Uit . Lnuls and Mem phis h.ive bn tJe.s;rpphed to for asist nuce. 1 1 the meantime stocks are being rumuvnl to unocciiidexl available stores until i-opalm uaa te .wmpleted or new structure ,put up, Streetcar aud electric light service -vill iM'i ,be permitted during the day until uih uk-u have restored thb various lines to their normal condition, being allowed to run only at night, thus removing the danger to human life by contuct with live wires. Ueyoud the uuroaflug of about 900 buildings, the damage to buildings is oonllnvd to the intone uayluui, state peni tentiary, the Martin block, opposite thtf custom house, and the large wh0lenl grocery houde of O, D llaucuin, while' soarcely a mercantile establishment In the storm area la not a sufferer by water, many stocks being almost a total loss Uom thi deluge, THE TRAINED FLEAS. HOW A PAIR OF COCKNEYS FOOLED THE CALIFORNIANS. Patron of tho Sim Iraiicbv Inlr Wero Neatly Humbugged hy Two I-omlnn l o lilrs A Lrcturcr Who Learned n Great Ileal hy Llitenlne to Ills Own Talk. Among tho nttrnctlons nttho Pan Fran oleco fair was n trained ilea exhibit Aft or tho exposition closed tho proprietors of tho lnsoct circus had n row. Tho patrons of tho trained lion outfit will lie Interested to learn that the show wns n fnko of tho rankest kind; that 00 per cent of tho In sects wero (lend when exhibited, and that tho men who manipulated tho concern knew no hk o nbout tho truo Inwardness of training nnd handling Hens than they did of the soolnl habits of tho tuberculosis bacilli. Tho warring partners wero Frank lly jnnn nnd John Hurgoss. They nro both English, and Hurgosfc, who is n clonn ehavod, 'merry faced young fellow, with n cooknoy broguo that Is redolent of Whlta chapel or somo equally notorious slum In farnwny foggy London, exhibited' n fond ness for bicycling, nnd It wns ntthooyclery thnt ho first conveyed to an admiring crowd tho Information thnt tho Hen show was a delusion nnd n snnro. ''It wns this way," began Iiurgoss In cholco Londonefeo. "Mo nnd Iiyninn nnd two other follows 'ad n concession for soil In cutlery, but wo couldn't mnko nothlnk. Wo wos driven to desperation, an It woa a case oi do somcthlnk or stnrro. Well, I gets It Into mo nut thnt n trained flea show would 'It the public, but thero wasn't a bloomln ono of ns know tho fust think about 'nndlln or 'nrnossin n flea. "Of course I'd seen genuine flon tonms In tho hold country, whero they 'nrness 'cm with 'orso'nlr andhoxlblt 'cm In mag nified glass crises, but I don't know no moro'n Hndanl 'ow tho thing wos dono. '"That didn't stop us, though. Wo got a Jap to make hus n nlco little hontflt of tiny pnper carriages with copper wheels, and wo gets n place fixed hup for giving hcxlbltlons. Fust wo got somo fleas and began he.tpctlnicntln just to sco If wo could titmblo to tho racket of 'nrnessln 'cm. Wo couldn't. They was too lively. "Finally wo got somo very flno copper wlro and stuck n picco of It Into ono of tho flea's 'aunches. First wo stuck It In too far, and then tho flon died, but wo kept on hoxpcrlmentin, nnd w.o found just 'ow far wo could spenr n flon with n good chawnco of keepln 'lm nllvo until tho show wns over. Wo got tiia thing down pretty fine, and than I got outsldo aud did n bit of splelln, whllo ltymnn stood Indoors and speared tho Ileus and mndq them fast to tho ourrlngos. "When everything wns ready, I'd rush hinslde nnd superintend tho hcxhlbltlon, and I tell you It was a ticklish job, 'cos seven out of tho eight flons would bo dond before the 6how began. 1 -,Any'ow I'd givo tho pooplo a nlco talk nbout 'ow 'ard It wns to train and 'nrness a Ilea, nu ow ycr "ail to 'avo n certqln brand of flea, with plenty of brains, !or you i, Id never mako nothing out of 'cm. I usoi "io tell 'cm that It took six months to heducato n young Ilea, and Wo 'ad n'ral livo lien with n silver chain nround 'Is neck, which I drew tholr nttcntlon to oS n flea that was jufct learning 'Is business. I nlt9 told 'em.'ow wo 'nd to change a Ilea's gait and hull tho rest of It. " 'Ow did we get tho fleas? Why, Ity mnu used to lnsso stray dogs nround tho fair grounds, iin we got nil wo wantid. 'Ow did Wo feed 'oinf I used to feed 'cm, and it makes mo blood boil when I think of tho lilngratltudo of that feller liyman. Look at mo barm hero. Them flens used to foed ou mo 'art's blood. "Generally when tho show wns nbout to commence nil tho flens but ono would bo dCRd," continued Iiurgoss. "But I used to put a bravo fnoeon it nnd tilt thopasto bonrd card thoy wos workln, on nnd tho carriage and flens would roll down 'ill. Thou I'd givo another littlo talk nnd millions of pooplo In this country nn tho chuwnces nro that onq or two ou 'cut nro ns clover ns you or your bloomln fuwthcr. Just draw It n bit mild, cull, or they'll tumblo that tho 'olo buslnoss Is nrcd, raw fako. "Well, sir, It was wonderful 'ow pooplo stood tho show. We, 'hd ministers of tho Bospel and governesses nnd nil sorts oomo 1" nnd mo 'art used to bo lu mo mouth learned a 'olo 16t abbut fleas just by lis- ! t0Illu t0 mosclf talkin. "Sometimes nil the flens would be dead, 1 nnd I'd clidn 'mil flnwn tha nurd nnlMr . IielltotlUlIlUient'S llOVor. lumtiittjilnmmit'fi hnvnr ' ,u 1 " , , t T.w i V " ,,,,! 1 1"la ',wn' ! d,d J" ,"" Wo 'fl(1 fined j to,Hv P? !!th W?X . t, , t ' Blni9s 'or tho ladles to look nt 1 tnn hlnisAnljH lint: tha TilnnA waa ilnrlr mwl tho hinseoks, but the place was dork, nud 1 useil to tell 'oin they got a better heuect by wntchln Vein with tho noised h'yo. "Ono dny n party of ladles come ml suspected was connected with the fair, nn I says to 'om, 'Ladlo's, It ls a nan sty cold day, an the hljjSecks Is chilled nn won't work. ' an thev took It nil In nn went nwnv. Takln It right thrdiigh, I believe 'nlf the folks thought thoy wns lookin ntngunuliio show, but the other 'nlf tumbled It wns a fiiko.i. "Sdmetlmos when I'd notice n Uta ns Ws just golu to jx'g qijt ,1'd put 'lm on the palm pf nip 'nud. uudjsny, 'Just watch Mm jump when e 'ears lnyvolou.' Of oourso 'e'd jur.ri in dyin oonwulslrns, but tho people nil thought It t.as straight goods." "Didn't thucruuty to nnlmals pooplo got utter you!'" imktxl one of liurgus' lis Ujnur. , "JUK ppuld thoyf" replied tho quick witted ooekupy. Thoy wiytn't unouur grart, nn Qvun If hey 'nd boon It Wasn't ns 1f wo were tcrfiirln a' 'orso' or anything like that. A 'orso ls a haulmnl, but a j Ilea's honly a hluscck. " San Friinctsoo j Examiner. I Hood's 5aved 1 Cn8nnyHThr t,y fly Life "For years I was In a very serious condition with catarrh 6f the stomach, bowels nnd bl&iMer. I eulTered Intensely from dyspepsia, and In fait was & miser able wreck, merely a skeleton. I teem ed to go from bad to worn, I really wished I was dead. I had no rest day or ( nlcht. I did not jiuow wnai xo ao. 1 had taken so much medlolne of the wrong kind thst II had poisoned me, and my finger nails begnn to turn hlnch and come off. I began to take Mr.'w. It. Ynunc, Pottt' miiu, ri. tlood'a Barsaparllla. I had faith In the medicine, nd It did more for mo than all prescriptions. I have gradually rcnlnrd perfect health, am entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, and pain In my back. My recovery Is simply mar Telous.' WfK,Toono, Potter's Mills, Ta, Hood's? Cures Hood's Pills relieve distress after eating. MONEY TO LOAN. Loins mii". from 3100 to WM) on persona or real eststo security. No publicity. LoanB can be returned In small monthly payments or roulnea for a number oi years tosutt borrower, a ionu irom ims company win noi injure me financial stnndlt-ff of anv Individual or firm. Nobonus. Interest0perpent,annually Money loaned for any nnrpose. sucU as to Increase or enter.buslness, to pay off mortgages, Judgement cuics, io Dana or purcnase properly, or in laci for anv Durnose that monev mav be desired Address. Central Trudt Company l'v. 139 Area street, Philadelphia, Fa, Millions of Dollars Go np In smoke everj" year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., Insured In flrst-olass, relia ble companies, ns represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South Jardln Street. Also Life and Accidental Companies DR. HOBENSACI, REMOVED To 6 N. BI9WI1 si., H above Green, Phlla, Pa., Formerly at 806 North Second St.. ls the olo est in America for the treatment ot Bpeeia iHriMr. um( j oniHim i.rrors. varicocele Hydrocele. Lost Manhcod. etc Treatment m mall a specialty. . Communications sacredlj connacntial. S-nd stamp for book, llours, t a. m. to 0 p. rr Sundays. 9 to 12 m 3ofc ''osauEAKm'a. I fDrurutrwAMFiiFnriir 34-M.sp FINECAI F&K5VJGAR01 $3.5PP0LICE,3SOLES. 2.l.7Ji BoysSchoolShoes. LADIES' SEND FOR CATALOGUE lu DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You enn eave money by.piirchaslna W . Ij. Donirlns shoes, tlecause, we are the largest manufacturers 01 advertised shoes In the world, aud guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high ptices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work ia style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than anv other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. SARTlHAN STEEL PICKET FEN0E is the cheapest and best (ence made. Cheaper than a wooden (enco (or residences, lnwns, cem etery lots or any kind oi (enclng. M. H, Master nas the agency and carries It In stock at his tnarblo and granite works, 127 ft, JABDIM ST. IWjJ-jTWWW-r. L F. BORNOT, "ssfsr nthFairmount Ave., Philadelphia thlttralley soap 1 iw SSiaESj3Scia a HinitDBupnin For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWltllT. It LASTS LO&fmn than other Soaps. Price FIVE CMiSTS a bar. 8amHojsnedasrHaW',inonlhiy,r-vuUUng modiclne. Only Iarmls3as4 thepnreitdrugiibouldbeilsea. Ifyou want the but, get 23u. Peal's tPeBiEsii'oyal PalBs Ther are prompt, tale and certain In run It. Tbt etnatne (Dr. Feul'i) nvr dlup. nolut. Bent mjwhtiti. tl.lX. JLdoieu I'axL Msmcmu Co., Clertlaod, O, Sold bu i. r. I, KUILIX, A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without nu Iilenl 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 nd desirable protection to lb-- face in this climate. Inilit upon having the genulno. For Fainting .... The Season Is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mnhanoy City's leading artist, "WH. SNYDER, "Perfect Work. Bargains In paints and oils, rlaln and stained glass. All the new patterns In wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 WoBt Centre Street. Heodqnartera.Jor th,e Eventnq Herald. IN tVTtCJt MAT 13, 1891. Passenger trains leavo Shenandoah Penn Haven Junction Msuch Chunk, Le hlghton, Slatlngton, White Ball, Catasaug.ua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Eastern and Weatherly d. W, 7 38. 9.15 a ro . 1' 43. 857, 6.27p.m. For New York and Philadelphia, fl.w, 7.S3, 0.15 a m. 12.48, 2.M. For Quakahe. Switch, back, Qerhzrds and Iludsonaale, 8.01, 9,15 a and 2.67 p. m. Tot Wilkef-Barre, Wblte Haven, Plttston, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elmira, 8.W. 9.15 a. m., 2.57, 6.27 p. m. For Rochester, Iluralo, Niagara Falls and tho West. D.W. 9,15 a. m. and 2.57 6.27 p. m. For lielvldere, Delaware Water .Gap and Stroudsburg, 6.01 a, m., 2.67 p. m. For Lambertvllle and Trenton, 9.15 a. tn ForTunkhannock.e.Ol, 9,15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. c. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.0), 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m. ForJeancsvllle.LevlstonandlleaverMcadoTr, 7.88 a. m., 12.43, 6.08 p. m. For Stockton and Lurcher Yard, CM, 7,!S 9.15. a. m.. 12,4.1. 2.67. 5.27 p. m. For BllVer Brook Junction, Audenrled and Haz'.eton 6 01, 7.38, 9 15 a. m., 12.13, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. u . ForScranton, 5.04, 9.15, a. m 2.67 and 5.27 p m. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drllton and Freeland, e. 04. 7.38, 9.15, a. m., 12.48, 2.67, 6.27 p. rr. For Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.61, 7.51, 9,13, 10.20 a. m 1,00, 1.40, 4.10, 0.85, 8.22, 9.1i p. m. For Raven Run, Contrails, Mount Cancel ted Shamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m.,1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p. m; For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. 0.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m 12.43, 2.57 5 17, 8.08, 9.33. 10.28 p, m. Trains wld leave Shamokln at 8.16, 11.4b a. m., 1.66, 4.30 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m 12.48, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Loave Shenandoah lor Pottsvllle, 5.60, 7.38 9.08, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12,43, 2.57, 4.10 6,27, 8.08 p. ZD. Leave PottsvUle tor Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, 9.06, 10.15, 11.40 a. m 12.82, 8.00,. 440, 5.20, 7.15, 7.66, 10.00 p. m. Leave Shenandoah (or Hazletoa, 8.04, 7.88,9.15, a. m., 12.48, 2.67, 5.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Hazleton or Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.M, 11,06 a. m . 12.15. 2.(6, 6.80, 7.36, 7.58 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. TrAlns leave (or Raven Itnn. Centralis. Mt. ."tik lii p. m. Trains leave Hhamokln (or Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4.00 p. m., and arrive at Hben andoah at 8.49 a, m. and 4.58 p. m. Trains leavo (or Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 9.40 a, m., 12.30 p. m. For. Hatleton, Blaoic Creek Junction, I'enn'v Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, llothlehem, Eiston and. New York, ,8.49 a m 12.30, 2.65 p. m. , For Philadelphia 12.30, 2.55 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11.35 a. m., 12.30, 2.65, 4.58 6.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton (or Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.30 a. m 1,06. 6.80 p.m. Leave Shenandoah tor Pottsvllle, 6.50, 8.49, 9.30 a. m 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle (or Shenandoah, 8.80, 19.40 i.m.,l.S5,5.15p. m. BOLLIN H. WILBUR, Genl. Hupt., South Bethlehem, Pa OIIAS. S. LEE, Genl, Paos. Apt.. PhlladelpBlal A, W, NONNEMACHER, ABBt. G. P, A Bouth Bethlehem, Pa m FOWDEH. I POZZONI'S Most of the cleaning find ' dyeing now-a days is only half done. No matter wher? yxu live, you" can send anything you wishileahed or' dyed, by express at oqr expense, and we will do it at sam,e price as it yqu delivered u to us in person. SEND F88 PAMPHLET OF PARTICULARS Xrug Ut,8htnandoah, Va.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers