If it EVENING HERALD Published dallv, except Sunday by hkhalii vviihisitimi auMi'Axr, rubllcntlon office and me hanloal department, St Kast Con Street. I'fco tioTiatf? lh delivered In Shenandoah and x ne jieraia ButroundlI1g townt for slx cents 1 -sell, payable to the carriers. l)y mail, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-rive eenta per month, In advance. AdvertUtment oharged aeoordlng to space and position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements when Tr the publication or news requires It The rlfht Is also reserved to reject any advertise, nest, whether paid for or not, tb.it the pub lihers may deem Improper. Advertising rates Bade known upon application. Kntered at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa., second oloss mall matter. this lcvistrma iihrald, Shenandoah, Pcnna. Evening Herald. FIUDAY. OCTOHEU 5, 1891. Republican State Ticket. For Covernor, OENL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lloutonnnt-Governor, WALTER LYON, Allegheny county. For Audltor-Gonoral, AMOS II. MVLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For ConBro8srnen-at-Large, OALUBIIA A. onow, Susquehanna county, OEOI10K F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, CUARLK8 K. BItUMM, Of Mnersvllle. For Sonntor, 30th Dlstrlot, sores s, covin, Of Mahanoy City, for Representative, 1st District. JOSM'H WATT, Ot Sl.euaudoah. For Sheriff, ALEXANDER SCOTT, Of Friickvllle. For Director of the Poor, NEW URTRICK, Of Wayne TowusMp. For Jury Commlsglonor, THOMAS 3. lilCIIAHUS, Ot Keilly Township. WINK THE OTHER EYE. Chairman Wilson's services on behalf of English industries have been appropri ately recognized by the London Chamber of Commerce. He was Hattered by tho well-earned compliment of a public ban quet, and was moved to display his grati tude by a speech which would have re joiced the heart ot Cobdeu. He described the United States as having followed for twenty Ave years tho Chinese policy of commercial seclusion, and asserted that the falsity and impotence of Protection as an economic Hystem and Its incom patibility with pure government lmdbeeu conspicuously demonstrated. He an nounced the overthrow of the Protective polloy, and predicted that the manufac turing supremacy of tho world would speedily go to tho United Statts. Lest his auditors should bo dismayed by so dis couraglng a prospect for the future of English trade, he benevolently added that the demands ot tho world would advance upon such a scale that there would probably he ample room for the commerce of the United States aud tho 1'nlted Kingdom as well. Consoled by this comforting reflection, his EuglUh en tertainers rapturously applauded him when be took his seat. Bin how those same Kuglish entertain ers must have smiled behind their hand kerchiefs over bin credulity and freshness! They kuew what It whs that Chairman Wllnou had done for them. He had opened the American market for theui. That was why they were eutertaiulug aud .applaud ing him. All the manufacturer in the United Kingdom are now straining every effort to cheapen production and to out wages and prices so as to force their goods into the United States aud oloe up Amer ican factories. Chairman Wilson is the leader in Congress who has offered them this chanee, and they appreciate his ser vices; aud when he tells them that the time Is coming when commercial supre macy will be taken away from them, they put their touguus in their cheeks aud pretend to be very serious. They know that their Interest are bound up with the suocetw ot fhe Free-Trade Demo cracy in Amerioa. Governor McKlnley would not be lionized in London. Chair man Wilson is banqueted, toasted and cheered. The Kev. William Booth, the founder and the head of the Salvation Army, who has already arrived on this continent, is about to make a six months' tour ot In spection of the Salvation Army in Amer ioa. General Booth la a most Interesting and forceful man. He begun life with no advantages of birth, wealth or education as a lay exhorter ot a small and obscure sect of Christians, fiul he soon outgrew flm liurmu ltmlt.M Mmi. rit unit wnrt though lie did so at first without being conscious Jwhlther lie was tending. In deed, It was the suspicion and jealousy of the ministers under whom he worked that drove htm Into founding the Salvation Army almost by accident. Hut, of course, no acoldent can explain the establishment and growth of the Salvation Army. It Is entirely within bounds to say that to the unique genius and organUliig skill of William llooth It owes its existence and success. And to say this Is to put him among the remarkable religious leaders ot the world. General llooth will not find the Salva tion Army In tills country tha power that It hns become in Kugland. There are many reasons for this, perhaps the greatest be ing the fact that religious forces more or less akin to the Army are already at work here. Until recently English Christianity did little for the tinchurohed masses, and thus gave the Army an unoccupied field, which it had the wisdom to seize. Hut just because American Christianity is alive to the duty of reaching the masses, Its feeling toward the Army is ono of friendly sympathy ; and its great founder will find that he has n host of friends and well wishers in America, whoxo names are not recorded in the roster of the Sal vation Army. THE DRAYTON DIVORCE SUIT Airs, Drayton Will i:ntr n Oeneral De nial nf Hit Husband's Chnrscs. New YoitK, Oct. B. Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton yesterday made her first public statement regarding the divorce suit Against her through her counsel, Herbert A. Shipman. "Mrs. Drayton will certainly file a rcnlv to her husband's suit," said Mr. Shipman. mere lias never tor a moment been any (loubt about that. The question of when her reply will be entered has been left en tirely to the judgment of her counsel. All tho reports that the time had expired or would expire, that she would allow judg ment to be taken by default aud that sho would not dofend the suit, have been and are wickedly untrue. Mrs. Drayton's re ply will be u full and absolute denial of each and every allegation ot her husband's complaint." Mr. Drayton Is living quietly nt Her nardsvllle, N. J., with bis children, after having spent tho summer nt liar Harbor. Mrs. Drayton is suppobed to bo in Paris. The Astor family is scattered about at various fall resorts. Firm determination to fight tho coso has now been expressed by both sides, aud a complete airing of the whole affair will probably occur soon in the courts at Trenton. To l'rotfct Our Citizens, Washington, Oct. C Secretary Her bert has been forehanded In taking steps fortho protection of tho lives mid prop erty of American residents in Chiua, be lieved now to be endangered by rebellious and unrestrained troops. Tho cablo ad vices stating that the European powers are moving in that direction were showu to tho hecretary, who suid that about three weeks ago lie had suggested to Ad miral Carpenter to confer with the com manders of forelgu ships in Chinese waters nnd arrauge to co-operate with theui if possible. The plan was to have one or two ships at each of the treaty ports aud other coast towns where for eigners reside. Itopuhlloan I'reillctlons. New YoitK, Oct. B. Hon. J. S. Clark son, ot the Itepubllcan national commit tee, who bus jiiht returned from the west, is enthusiastic when ho speaks of the sit uation In that section. He declares that the Wilhim bill will redound to the ad vantage or tno Jlcpuuucttii party, prlucl- pally lur me rcunuii null, mo n tHieruera cannot stand free wool. For New Jersey, Committeeman Hobart prophesies that tho Republicans will elect live of the eight congressmen to be voted for this fall. llrltlali Keamen Drowned. KET Wkst, Flu., Oct. 5. The report that fifty bodies wero washed ashore here from the wrecks of tho recent storms is untrue. Those known to be lost are four teen of the crew of tho British bark Bran don, oud all but two of the crew of the British bark Wandering Chief. Three other vossels are reported bottom up, but no vessels are reported as having been washed ashore, either here or on tho adja cent Islands. Improving ou Nature. Aocordlug to the ,Plttburg Dlspjitoh a prominent surgeon soys that If children a ro taken In hand wlioii quite young, their noses can bo adapted to eyeglasses with out dungor or much pain, and ho U will - ing to inano yio experiment a ui.y uiuiiiw Wll UMUS1I tno suujoci, lie will euargu riothlng. Ills iha is to engraft a protu - Ueranco on each siuo oi tne nose as a sort oi aiiuiuiur tno glasses w rest on. ine,- wouw uo no nisngurenieni, as uie glasses WoulclouvertlioiB. t nen man waa jormeu, glasses were unknc.wn, henoo muuy noses OIV ..".v. T I 11 i. wt nt wi Rui-y uiw-m uu. " ', ".. that tills oversight should lie remedied. A Naval Shrine. Naval men will bo glad to know that utter long neglect tho tomb of lluike, purs er of tho Victory, In whoso arms Nelson died, has buen restorod ns far as possible. It is situated In whnt was until recently a forgotten corner In Wouldham church yard, near Kochoster, with nothing to at tract the attention of the oosuul visitor to the fact that It was the tomb of Burko. With subscriptions received for the pur pose the vicar hiw repaired the tomb, olid now thu inscription upon it can easily bo deciphered. Loudon Globe. A l'rtMCiitluient, Servant Miss renstock told me to tell you che had gone out shopping, sur. Dashuwny Queer she should say that. Why, she did not know that I was going to oall.. Servant Sho said sho fonrod it, sur. Now York Herald. Tho healthiest children In tho world dwell in tho SooUikh highlands. They seldom vonr shoos before they are 13 years of obo. Chattanooga mado the first bessemer tool that was manufactured In tho south OH 1 FOR STRONG NBBVBS. What Dogs That Dreadful Feeling Mean? Can il Be Hid Insanity is ilari;.g Me in , the Fate ? That Tired and Exhausted Feeling Means More Than You Think. The nervous system Is fearfully delicate. It Is easily deranged, and when it is, be ware. The symptoms are debility, tired feeling, inability for much work, trem bling, anxiety, depression of mind, ner vousness and often sleeplessness and dull feeling head In the morning. Theso leud to nervous prostration, par alysis or Insanity. You run a terrible risk in neglecting any of theso symptoms. You can be cured now. If you neglect yourself you will soua become a hopeless wreck, as Mrs. W. A. Tlnkham,of Stowc, Vt., did. She writes tho following about herself : "About six months ago I found myself lu an extreme nervous condition. This had been gradually growing upon me for several years and I cannot tell what I suffered, it was beyond description. I got no rest or sleep nights and my work was done in constant agony. "I imagined there was some Impcndlug evil constantly hanging over me and could not rid myself of the Idea that In sanity was In store for me. I knew better than to do lots of things that I did do but could not help it. "I was Indeed a wreck and was on the point of giving Up In despair. I employed physicians who did me no good and my condition continually grew worse. A. TINKIIAM. "Finally a friend advised mo to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I commenced taking It and before using the first bottle tin there was decided lm- Erovement. I have now used mot three otlles and am entirely cured ot all my troubles. "I sleon well and mv work Is easily and comfortably done. In fact, I do all my work for a lame family, which I was nn able to do before and have not done for five years befote taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. "I attribute my cure entirely to this wonderful medicine and most cordially reoommend It to all mankind. Please publish this letter for thegood of others." mere are countless numuers oi per sons in different stages of nervous com plaints. They are not sick, but are just out of order, have weak nerves and tired bodies. You nre one of them and you need Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It cures all such diseases nnlcklv and permanently. Try It. and feel your nerves grow strong and yuur health return. It Is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 33 West 14th Street, New York City, the most successful specialist In curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted reei personally or by letter. Without Looking tit Her. It has been said that tho American man 1s tho only man who can do a woman a Bcrvlco.wlthout looking nt her. He Is also tho only man who can look at her as at nnothcr Individual soul, n creaturo related to his mother, wlfo and sister, and not merely tho femello do rhomiue, writes Grnco Ellery Clmiinlng In an nrtlclo on titled "Politeness In Two Countries" in Tho Ladles' Homo Journal. That is not lu tho European man. He is gallant;' he is flattering; ho can ho all that Is charm ing; ho jnuy nurso n poetio rovo of the buddlng woman; ho may have an lniUvlu unl respect for somo individual woman or women ho knows, but reverence for worn nnlioou us woinnr.noou is not jus. The Heml Hunting Nasal. Professor Peal, tho ethnologist, has de scribed to tho Asiatic society tho present 1 Atfmm lj)mlori Tho votam nre M bl,n0 foJ, thu huuu,n wekncBS , llcau hunting. T0 womMJ cu jf,, (h, m0) 1 wJl ' llltt0O(H. and thl.n the young , m. ftud out u f,w heafa ml enlbu ,imll to the girls But at least ,lnJf tho ,cndg tjAen aTU thoM ( ymen H,w uhluhon. The Brea occupied in India 1)y t,J0 )0Hd huuterg u calculated to lie not 1 "l0 U"" 80 "le "l'"""1'. " lllOll, lUir- , in,, the oast 40 veurs there have boon 13, 000 murders for the suke of these ghastly trophies. A group lies slightly north of Pntkal, between the Dlsang and DIkhue rivers, anil extends through tho hill ooun try ns far ns the confines of Manlpur and Cnchar. In this group there, are same six nnd forty villages, split up into eight or ten distinct subtribos, who are generally at war with each other. London Public Opinion. A Btory of Alexandre. Dumas. Ti ls story is told of Alexandre Dumns, It is .. 11 known that he oould not rettiso a rociut nt Ieat nut often. Ono iloy he gtie u map n letter to ono of his intl mate trleuUs lu Brussels. Tho friend wealthy ineraliant, received himns thougli ho had lieen Dumas' own brother, intro duced hi in to his circle of nc pittlnWHiee placed lilt stable at tho man's disposal and did ovorj thing in his power tu make llfo pleasant for Dumas' frleud. After the lapse of 14 days thu man suddenly disap- poured and with 1dm tho best Jiorw In tho meichaut's stable. Six months later the I merchant visited Dumas and thanked him for tho kind uf people he recommended to lits consideration. ''Dear friend," ho ndd od, ' your friend is n shark. Ho stolo tho host horso lu my stable. " Astonished, Dumas raised his hands toward heaven and cried, "What, he stole from you tool" J Family Magazine. juts. w. 51) urthor Startling Evidence Before . tho Loxow Oommitteo, CHARGES AGAINST AN INSPECTOR. Woman Who Unit Ilnnn rrofmely "Itlod" Declares That Soiiih of the Money Went to Captain, Now Inspec tor MfiT,niihln, New YoitK. Oct. 5. "Commodoro Gerry has sailed in her under full blast, and Is now running down this committee bo cause In a stray puff of wind wo ran across his bowsprit yesterday. I would respect fully suggest that when he comes before this committee ho come with a pilot who Is familiar with tho rocks and shools, with which he Is evidently unfamlllor." ic was in this facetious nnd nautical fashion thnt Chief Counsel Goff alluded to the refusal of Commodore Gerry, presi dent of tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, to take nn oath at the Lexow committee, hearing yestcrdny. Mr. Gerry had prepared a long type writ ten statement, and he insisted upon read ing it. Mr. Goff Insisted that the evidence presented to theconimltteo must be sworn to. Then there was n war of words. Mr. Gerry accused the members and counsel f the committee of assaulting the work f the society. Mr. Goff insisted thnt tho society hod not been attacked, but ho thought that the powers given to Mr. Gerry and his assistants were arbitrary. Mr. uerry said that Mr. Gofr was trying to make political capital out of the attack, the name of the chief counsel having been uggested for mayor by the antl-Tnm- many organizations at a meeting Wednes day night. Mr. Goff retorted that if he was a candidate that Mr. Gerry, whoso namo has beeu mentioned in this connec tion, would do well to look after his own chances. Mr. Gerry finally went way without reading his statement, and tho regular examination of witnesses contin ued. During the morning session much tes timony similar to that whlcih had been already adduced was produced of levies and attempted levies for "police protec tion," of brutal assaults by officers on un offending citizens, and of arrests on trump ed up charges of keeping disorderly houses when the "boodle" was not forthcoming. Thomas Lucas, who had been brutally clubbed by Officer Bernnrd A. Dunn, pre sented a sickening spectacle, but told his story of the assault without n break. Dunn, on the other hand, contradicted hlmsolf many times, nnd many of his statements were so evidently a tissue of lies that they excited the indignation of nil who heard them. At tho afternoon session a little woman dressed in black took the stand. Mr. Goff prefaced her examination with a remark able statemwt. "This morning," Bald ho, "un attempt was made to get this woman out of the country." Mr. Goff did not go into details then. Ho drew from the wit ness how she had lavished her money on ex-Wardman Frank Wilson, formerly uu derCaptain Allaire. She was the keeper of a house ot ill fame on Elizabeth street. Under threats of "pulling" the house, he got from her about everything she pos sessed, she furnished his house, nought a silver set, dlamopd rings for his wife and clothing for his children. Wilson, sho said, resigned from the force tho day the committee opened its campaign. He was now living in Philadelphia. Then came a sensation, inspector Mc Laughlin's name was dragged in. Mc Laughlin was formerly captain of the Eleventh precinct. J he woman swore tuat gUe.rkl tiJOU initiation fee to Wardman iPfrus under Captain MoLailghllu. Every ... i. , , u-.,u ivi,-, mu""1 "r .w """" uuriiu auii'u ii umutviiu dluu uu ijui fiw from her to purchaso it. She said she was now broken down nnd penniless. Her money had gone into the polico coffers. lteferriug to tho uerry society agents, sho said they collected money from all houses where girls under ago wore kept. Air. Golf made the most ot this bit ot tes timony. She told how Captain Cross hail trapped Gerry agents Becker aud Fiun when they took $jU0 from her. The men were brought to trial, wecker was ac quitted! Finn sent to prison for nino months. Decker escaped, she said, because he was the son-in-law of Superintendent Jenkins ot the society. When she left New York the witness said she opened n saloon in Newark, and wus raljled by the tho police. Sho went to Captain Cross aud he sent Alderman Smith, of this city, to Newark, and tho police there gaVe her protection. Sho is now penniless, a'nd lives In Urooklyuy 1 "This morning," Rnlu She, "a man came up to nie nnd said you ure subpeonod to go before the Lexow committee. 'How do you know r. I Jispeil. "1 know,' he ans wered., 'iVm go right up to inspector McLaughlin, and he will "buy you oil. Don't gn beforo the Lexow committee.' I refused Ills advice." When asked by Mr. Goff about how much she had paid to the polico sho ans wered, "Slroiu 18,000 to 110,000. Warden James W. Ledwith, of Jeffer son Market prison, was then hauled over the coals for visiting David Pender, a green goods man, on lilackweli's Island. ' Pender was mentioned in the tesUmouy of Applegate, and it appears that the warden, who is a friend of Detective Ser geant Hauler, Interested himself in order to get a statement from Pender which would help iiauley. He was taken to task for improper practices in his prison. He was charged with favoriug certain law yers, and that the beer onn was permitted to be "rushed" at night. An adjournment wus then taken until Tuesday. Little flock's Cyclone Victims. Little Hock, Oct. 6. There are no ad ditions to the cyolono fatalities. The thirty-seven injured victims are Improv ing with the exception of Convict Tom Mitchell, whose condition is critical. In the damaged districts armies ot men con tinued the work of clearing away the de bris preparatory to rebuilding. Over SCO men are thus engaged. The First Man Killed at Gettysburg, Gkttysbup.g, Pa Oct. 5. Yesterday a monument was unveiled on the Gettys burg battlehuld to the (Irst man killeu in that great tlgut. mw George U Pf doe, ot this toM-n.-anil A member of the Tweuty-llrst l'ii.u.ivuni regiment which erected ih ui,i,iimeut. Vuud . lh ht tin nut tut ' IIAI-TIIJOIIK, Oil, 5. Ml. llnx-ou, liged 32, v.lfe of AVilliaiu .7. llitssou, was fouud with her throat cut in a room uf her home, I 1709 Maryland avenue, atu-r quarreliug with her huobaud last night. The police are tearchlug for him. He was seen to ' leave the house (a, a hurry. , ' OOD'S Sarsaparllla is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsa parllla, Dandelion, Man drake, Dockj'lpsistewa, Juniper Derrlos, and other well known vegetable remedies. Tha Combination, Pro portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's Barsaparllla, giving it trength and curatlva power Peculiar to Itself, not pos sessed by other medicines. Hood's arsaparilla Cures Scrofula, Salt lUieum, Sores, Bolls, Pimples and all other affections caused by Impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick ITeadache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com plaints. It Is Not What we Say, but what Hood's Sarsaparllla Does, that Tells the Story Hood's Sarsaparllla URES Hood's Pills are gentle, mild and effectlis. MONEY TO LOAN. Loins miditrom MOOn t2),000 on persons or real estate security. No publicity. Loans can bo returned in small monthly payments ot retained for a number of Tears to suit borrower, X loan from this company will not Injure thr financial standlrK of any individual or llrm No bonus. Interest!! per cent, annually Mosey loaned for any purpose, such as to Increase or enter business, to pay oS mortgages, Judgement notes, to build or purchase property, or In fact for any purpose that money may be desired Addrcs. Central Truit Company Fa. 1SS'' Arch street, Philadelphia, I'a. 6-9-Om Millions of Dollars Go np In smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, Btock, fur niture, etc., insured in first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South Jardin Street. Also Life and Accidental Companies DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 648 N. Eighth St., above Green, I'htla, Pa., Formerly at 806 North Hecond St., is the old tst In America for the treatment ot Upeeln Diseases and Youthful Errors. Varicocele Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment t-.j mall a specialty. Communications focredl: confidential. P-nd stamp for book. Hours, ' i. m, to 9 p. a Sundavs. 8 to 18 m $3 SHEnosstqhuek?ntc. COKDOVAli, r KLPiui (x trwi cu-cu w-a-r. 4-3-.P F1NECA' F&KANSAR0I1 $ 3.5.0 P0LICE.3 soles. 2.l.7sBt)YSSCHO0t5HOES. LADIES SEND FOR CATALOGUE W'lL'DOUCLAS, BROCKTON.. MAS!!. You can snve money by.purcliasluff N . h. 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I 7 TTRQLLEYSOAP Ul0S.srTH05."ELKINTOr PHIUHDBUPHW For Washlnisr, Clothes It LONOKE Price'- FIVE T"ci- Salo Toy Vpv rliirnrv -sj-- Invalunttw I'.miiiianifrmn ut ' Stloia aad A(tl Vui CAhMiiti)iUf)noriMiUj'l tl.'Ulfx wu.,6 box for t3, Sold by J.P, J, KUilJlX, A LADY'S TOILETj Bis not complete U without nn ideal I H PORIPLEXIOU 1 U POWDEH, Qli i PQIZM'S 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. For Painting .... The Season Is here and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. BargalnB in paints nnd oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Oontro Streot, Headquarters tor the Evenino HKRALD. in ErrEoi mat 13, 18'Jl. Passenger trains leive Shenandoah Penn Haven Junction, Maucb Chuck, Le hlghton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqui, Alientown. Bethlehem. Easter, and Woatherlv 8.M. 7,13. 9,15, t m . .)M 2 57, 6.27 p. m. For New York and Philadelphts, 8.U4, 7.33, 9.19 a m.. 12.41:, 2.K7, For Quakalse, Switch 31 1 Inilit upon having tho genuine. back, Gerhards nnd Hudsondalc, 6.01, 9.1S a m., and 2.57 p. m. For WlUes-llarre, White Haven. Plttstopv -Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly ifid Elmira, 6.04, 9.15 a. m 2.57, 6.27 p. m. For Rochester, UuCalo, Niagara Falls and Wjl the West, 6.W, 9.15 a. m. and 2.S7 5.27 p. m. For IleMdere, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.67 p. m. For Lambertvllle and Trenton, 9.15 a. m For Tunkhannock, 6.01, 9.15 a. m., '2.57, 5.27 p. rc. For Ithaca and Geneva 9.01, 5.15 a. m. 5.27 m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m. For Jeanesvllle,IievlstonindlcacrMeadoi 7.S8 a. m 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7.S3 9.15. a. ffi., 12.4S. 2.57, 5.27 p. m. For Sliver Itrook Junction. Audenrled and Uazleton 6 01, 7.38, 9.15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. c. ForScranton, 6.04, 9.15, a. m., 2.57 and 5.Z7 p m. For Hatlobrook, Jcddo, Drllton and FrceUnd, 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, a. m.. 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 p. rr For Asbland, Blrardvtllo and tost Creek, Lit. 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 Carroel and Bhamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatosvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. 6.01. 7.88, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.48. 2.57 5 W, 8.08, 9.33. in.ua p. m. Trains whl leave Shamoktn at 8.15, 11.45 a re.. 1.55. 4.309.80 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. in., 12.48. 2.57, 5.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsrllle, 5.50, 7.38 9.0), 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave PottevlUe for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.50, 0.05, 10.15, 11.40 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 440, 5.20, 7.15, 7.55, 10.00 O. in. Leave Shenandoah for Haileton, 6.01, 7.38, 9.15, a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 5.37,8.08 p. m. Leave Haileton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10. M, ll.CS a. m , 12.15, 2.55, 6.80, 7.25. 7.50 p. m, SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Ran. Centralla. Mt, r,S:iU&r 8mii p. m ' Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at . 7.65 a. m. aud 4.00 p. m.. and arrive at When- v anaoun ai u.iy a. m. ana s.oo p. m. Trains leave for Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Loot, 1 Creole. 0.JO a. m.. 12.80 rj. m. ' I Vnr HAT.tfitnn. Illaclr Creek Junction. Psnn naven junction, raauuu uuudk, Aiiottmffwv Uethlehem, Easton and Now York, 8.49 a mTT iz.su, z.ra p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11.35 a. ra 12.80, 2.55, 4.53 6.03 p. m. Leave Haileton for Shenandoah, 8.80, U.ifl a. m., 1.05, 5.80 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.50, 8.49, D.S0 a. m.. 2,40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.40 a.m.,1.85,6.l6p. m. rollin h. Wilbur, oeni. nupt., South Bethlehem, Pa OIIAS. S. LEG, Gcnl. Pass. Act., Philadelphia! A. W. NONNEMACHKR, Asst. Q. P. A., Uouth Bethlehem, Pa HALF DONE. 5 Most of the cleaning and dyeing now-a- days is only half done. No matter where you live, yon can send ? anything you wisji cleaned- or dyed, by . exnress at our eXoense, and we will vi do it at same pril as it you delivereil A to us in person. SEND FOR PAMPHLET OF PARTICULARS ill TulilllULlili HVB., rilllBDBipiiia J CLHAN and SWfiJST. than other Soaps. 2NTS a bar. A. IX, J"my!3Vi:- RESTORE LOST VIGOR Wil Vra . - i r : In a week. Bold vltb w BITTBH oraer v bit trrltua su'-'l'v to cureOT rcfuu4 lb nou Vruff Ut, Shenandoah, Va. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers