rvnr 7 m-'wm'mwwM'' 1 mmmwim ty EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by HERALD VVllI.lHlllttli COMVANV. Publication office and me banloal department, a East Coa Street. t'ho tlo-nnlrl ladollveredln Shenandoah and 1 ne JlBISia gu(roundlng for Six Cent t week, payable to the oarrlcre. Ily mall, Three Qollarn a year or Twenty-five oente per month, B adyance. AdvertUemvnti charged according to spaco and position. Tho publishers reserve tho right to chango the position of advertisements when yer the publication of news requires It. Tho tlfht is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub Inhere may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at tho poet office at Shenandoah, I'., I second close mall matter. Till! EVJRNIXO UBHAT.n, Shenandoah, I'enna. Evening Herald. MOXDAY, OCTOHEll 8, 1B0-1. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, OENL. DANIEL II. HASTIN08, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTKK LYON, Allegheny county. For Audltor-Goneral, AMOS II. MVLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JA5I138 W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Large, OALUSltA A. OKOW, Susquehanna county, GEOnOE F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, CIIAKLK8 N. lU'.UMM, Of Mlnersvllle. For Senator, 30th District, JOHN J. COVLE, Of Mabnuoy City. For Representative, 1st District. JOSEPH YYATT, Ot SUeuuudoa'j. For Sheriff, AIXXANDEIt SCOTT, 01 KrackvlUe. For Director of tho Poor, NEW DETKICK, Of Wayne Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. lilCHAUDS, or Rellly Township. The Cleveland administration hits had one merit. It has made Republicans by the thousand. An Interesting exhibition will be given in November of Democratic portraits that have been turned to tho wall. (iEXEItAL Hastings is not u stranger In Schuylkill, He has been In the county many times. Kvery timo ho comos th heartiness of tho receptions Increase and ho adds more friends to his long list. The hearty spirit which characterized the reception given General Hastings even by DomocratB.durlng his trip through this county on Friday last was unmlstak able. As It is in Schuylkill, so it is throughout the state. Tho people are for Hastings, Irrespective ot party. Col. M. P. FowLr.it, as In his younger days, Is full of zeal In his work for the He- publican party thU year. He never heal tates to go down Into his pockets and give personal service to make Itepubllcan ral lys nnd receptions successful. Were there more M. P. 'a In tho ranks the Republicans would always bo victorious. Connecticut Republicans nro not only holding their own, but they have mad large gains. No one who has watched the political drift this year can be surprised at. this. Connecticut Is simply following the example of Rhode Island, Vermont nuil Maine. New Kngland Is solid for Re- jmljlloaulsm this year. The same story willbe told In many another Northern ' state next month. It is to be hoped that the fortunes of the generals in command of the Chinese force will soon take n turn for the better. For with each fresh victory of the Japan-e-e comes the Intelligence that the Km peror of China has punished those of the o'licers whom he regnrds as responsible for the defeat of his troops by depriving tlieni either ot a peaoock'a feather, n yellow Jaokt, a crystal or coral button, or some other artlilo of attire, If this sort of thing goes on much longer the uni forms ot the geuernls of the Chinese army will be reduced to sucb primitive proportions as to preclude the possibility ot their keeplug In the Held during tho coming winter. Tub prize American snob is not the young man who goes to London and toadies to the leaders ot fashion, aplug their manners, accent and customs, praising their country and damnlug his own In the consuming ambition to win social recognition and favor. Nothing of tbe sort. The real American snob, whose stature dwarfs all others to the propor- lions of pygmies, Is the Senator or Heprc- (tentative who Roes to Loudon to bask In the smiles of the British free traders, hete by ridiculing and maligning the commercial polloy of tho United States and pouring sentimental praise upon that f Kngland be may pose for a while as n statesman who has risen superior to the aelflm claims of loyalty to bis own nation I Tho American statesman who wants to be patted on the baok by the KukIIsIi enemies of Amerloun protection and to be assured by them that he Is a very superior sort of person, far In ndvance of his fellow-countrymen In In tellectual greatness, has only to go to tho English capital and express bis Bhame for the economlo and commercial policy of his native land. Tho more scornfully bo scoils at American ideas and Institutions, and tho more gushingly bo applauds tho30 of Great Britain as the esjenco and double-dlstillod extract of all that Is wlso nnd good and truly great In motlorn statesmanship, tho moro securely does bo anchor himself In the favor and friend ship of the Koyal British Society of Free Trade Dinner Givers, Limited. GENERAL NEGLEY ARRESTED. le IKiiien tlit. Alli-Katlon eif .Mr. KlnR, of the Kins locomotive Wcirkn. New Youk, Out. 8. Goner.il James S. Nogluy was arrested on n warrant In tt civil suit brought by Albert II. King, pres ident ot tho King fjoconiotlve works, and tho general kept out of Ludlow street jail by securing ball to the amount of $1,0(10. The allegations made, by Air. King on which tho warrant was secured were, that teuerul Negley had represented to Sir. King in 18U0 that hu could lloat certain vti.ts of Mr. King's company through the Mexican Trust nnd Investment company, in wlite.li the gunentl said ho wai Interested. Iho nmount of the bonds of Mr King's company to bo placed by General Negley Is alleged to havo been 60f),000. To further tho general's sucoohs in placing tho bonds Mr. King said hu gave him nil tho lnsldo nformntlon nliout the company, nnd fur ther ndvaneed the M.OOO for his expensesin rK iirn. lie snul his presence was nec essary in order to consummate tho deal. treneral Jvegley said in an Interview: 'The allegation of A. H. King Is as base less, fictitious and Imaginary as this King locomotlvo works. I novur hud a personal transaction with King. The business nint tcr wns with tho company, of which I was an officer and small stockholder, and tho facta all appear on tho written agreement between tho company and himself. The ronson is apparent why ho has not sought litigation with tho company, as ho holds n largo amount of stock, for which the com pany received no consideration. Dr. Mcaiyim nnd the A. 1. A. Pr.oimtiTlox I'AllK, S. I., Oct. Hov. Dr. McGlynn spoko before 8,&U0 peoplo In the Auditorium hero yesterday. His sub ject was: "Tho A. P. A.; Its Causos nnd Cure. Dr. JleUlynn said lie believed mat Catholics thomsolves wero In a degree re sponsible for tho oxlstenoo of tho A. P. A., pointing to the tendency of many Catholic orients, particularly tlioso ot foreign uirtn, to discuss some public questions with re llalous prejudice as one of tho causes. Ho denounced tho association by declaring that It was founded on unpatriotic and dishonorable principles. lEefused to Fight u Duel. Atlanta, Oct. 8. V. C. Glenn, recently a candidate fur the Democratic nomination for attorney general of Georgia, has chal lenged George Ilrown, nnd tho latter has declined to light. Jirown is solicitor gen ernl of tho Rluo Ridge circuit, nnd n nephew of cx-Unlted States SonatorBrown. Glenn and Brown are both pro iilnentlaw yers nnd politicians. TwoyearsngoGlonn nnd his partner, C. D. Maddox, preferred charges of mnlfeasanco In ofllce against Brown, ttnil secureu a legislative investi gation. Brown was oxonorated. Ever sinco there has been a bitter feud between them. The Cnnnrrtlrllt filrl Deflated. ST. Louis, Mo., Oct. 8 Over 20,000 peo plo were at Forest park yesterday to sco tho exhibition sculling match between Miss Ii'llln Ashley, of nnrtford, Conn., and Miss Mosentheim. of St. Louis. The race was on the park lake, over a straight away course, exactly a quarter mile In length. Miss Mosentheim rowed across tho deciding line an easy winner in ono minute and forty-threo seconds. Next Sun day tho two femnlo scullers will row on the Sllsslsslnnl. lor tno tomnic cnampintv ship of the United States, over a course of a mile and a half in length. Mcl'lienum DeiUnes n ltenonilimtlon, Newahk, N. J., Oct. 8. lu a letter to ea-Assi'inblyinnn Hlgolow, of this city, Senator John 11. Mrl'hersou lias declined n ronomlnatlon for United States utnator from Now Jersey. Senator llcl'her aon went to Washington when re I peivtetlly proasod to lrutku the fight and laid t tin, miu, (M.ffin, bU ti1i'HleliLiiA. Tliov em phatically told him that his lifo would 00 seriously Imperiled if he oxporiencel the worry and work of it bard political cam paign. Thun ho decided to stay out of the light. The OettywlMirg Typhoid Ilplilemlo. VlLKK8BAIlHK, Ph., Sept. 8. The physl olans Investigating the cttuso of tho typhoid fever epidemic prevailing among the mem bers of Couipuny V, Ninth regiment, N. G. P., report that Private Seltz, of Com pany V wont to Gettysburg suffering from tho disease, hnd that the germs were trans mitted from his person to the food. Seltz acted as waiter for hU company during the encampment. Governor ftrecnlmlge ltt-nomlnatcd. Boston, Oct. 8. The llepubllonn state convention renominated Frcdorlok T. CJroenhalgo for governor by acclamation. All tho other state olllclals wero nlso re nominated by acclamation, as follows: For lieutenant governor, Roger Woloott; seoretory of state, William M. Olinj treas urer, Henry M. Phllliiwr, auditor, John W. Kimball; attorney gonerui, itosou Kuowlton. I'alHl Street Car Accident, Tacoma, Wiwh., Oct. 8. Whllo it street onr crowded with passengers was return ing from tho Interstate f.- r grounds at mm night an axle of the cur broke, throwing a number of tho occupants to the ground. Mr. Uoorge Chandler, general agent of tho Northern Pacific railroad In this city, tvm killed and several other passengers se riously Injured. S0METHI1MSUAL. It Sent a Thrill of Wonder Everywhere. A Well-Known Woman is lb Subject of Congratulation. She Has a Peculiarly Interesting: Story to Tell the Public. Such events as this are not often made public but they have occurred so fre- quently lately that they nro nttractlng nttentlou everywhere. Mrs. C. h. French of Harwlck, Vt., has, long suffered from ' ,' , . in a nervous complaint which has terribly Injured her health. It was brought on by overwork and that Is just the wny many of us are weakening our systems. If we do not brain elided lire. hen tho case Urst tooic take some means to prevent tho fearful on a serious aspect physicians wcro sum results of hard work nnd worry, we will moned, but they then abandoned nil hopes surely fall into the same condition that , ,, , . , ... Mrs. irench did. Here is her remarkable Interesting letter which it will repay you B0U l8fmou- proclamation last night ox to read : ttressing his profound sorrow for tho death "Threo vears nco I was conmletelv I prostrated from nervous trouble I could not do anything. I was confined to my bedmuchot the time and was unable to .... , , ... ., attend to my bus ness for three months. I had trouble with my stomach, my food dlstresslng mo constantly. "I could not sleep for my whole nervous system was prostrated. My trouble was brought on by overwork and loss of sleep. aValUctZncidoDr9 Greeks Neivura blood and nerve remedy and lounu instant oeueiic rrom its use "I continued It until now when I can say that I am bb well as I ever was. I certalnly think this Is the best medicine Mio ui. i uuuamei' in n gieui, luiug m tiv0 stalls, will nttentt the funeral ot ex say that from so severe a case as mine -to Gycmo,. Curtln. Adjutant General ii .. XT..1. iV ' . , suo" " "I lifnrtllv rprnmnii,l Ttr 'rjroon.'o Nervura blood and nerve remedv to nil. nnd wish every poor suffering person I might use it." i i i i!Vp i t Iif t 3 . r, t.inuu buii nuuucnui uicuiuiiiu in uuu sulferlng humanity. It strengthens the nerves, invigorates tue blood, regul.ttes the action ot tho stomach, liver, uotvels aud kiudeys, and cures disense. Try it in your own case nnd see how rnpldly It gives you back your health'and strength. was discovered by Dr. Greene, of 33 West Htti street, New York city, the most suc- cessiui sneciausc in curing nervous ana chronic diseases. He can be consulted free, personally or by letter. New Voik Dalies It Three Striilsht. New Youk, Oct. 8. Twenty-two thous and baseball enthusiasts saw the New York club wlu the third straight gnmo from Baltimore Saturday lu tho series for the Temple cup. Rusle pitched another mngnlflcnnt game, and while ho wns rather poorly supported, held tho hits down to seven. Hemming was in good form, too, but his work did not begin to compare with the big Hoosler s. Krrors by Robin son, Reltz nnd Hemming helped Ward's men wonderfully In tho wny of scoring runs. Tho score: New lork, 4; Balti more, 1. llrolie the X.miB liWunco Cyilhijr IJrrcml. New YoliK, Oct. 8 George W. Wolfe, of Chicago, arrived here yesterday nnd dis mounted in front of tho oity hall, having wheeled all the way from Chicago, break ing the record between that city and New York bv one hour and thirteen minutes. Wolfo osttmated that ho had ridden 1,038 miles. Allowing for tho difference In the time, tho bicyclist had really only occupied six days, eight hours and thirty minutes In the record breaking font. During that timo ho had only eleven nnd it half hours' sleep. The Mnrch on Monlcricn. Tientsin, Oct. 8. The Japanese are pur suing the campaign towards Moukdeu cnu. tlously, and aro avoiding any dashing en terprises. Fugitives from Ping Yang de scribe tho Japanese tactics as most scien tific, while their wciukjus arc perfect. On tho other hand the Uhiueso operations aro said to he conducted In nn antiquated fash Ion. The Jnpanoso m'o gaining tho syin- pathy of tho Corcau population by paying or their supplies and maintaining strict 1 uiaiJijiimu. St-vi'ii KlUeil In n llucu lilot 1IAWKEBVILLE, Ivy., Oct. 8. A terriblo r.un war occurred at Powers Station, noar hero. A train was returning from tho, Owenslioro lair, a separate couen ueing oc- cupled by negroes. Thoy mndo a sudden rush to get into tno wnito ix-opie s coacu when tho train stopped. The negroes opened fire, breaking every window In tho white oonoh. The whites returned the lire, aud seven nogroe were killed aud ns many more wounded. A Misr llhM of Starvation. Brooklyn, Oct. 8. Thomas Bmiiiilgun, a miser, 83 years old. died at St. Peter's hosuitttl. It Is believed he dli d of starva tion, and ho leaves an estate vuluod at 175,- OfiO. Ills daughter, who was t timed out ot his house a year ago because the old man thought he was too eztr.ivugimt, on she wuflftod meat to eat, (tnd her two children aro his only heir. ltltliop Mul'mil'i. CoiiM-emtltiu. TH8KTOK, Out. 8. The i-(iu-,i-ei-utlon of Vloar General James A. McFttnl .1 hiEln'p of the Cathollo dlooese ol Tr. nlou will take place nt St. Mary's callK-dr.i! lu thu city on Thumlay, Oct. 18. Arnhblshop Corrignn, ofvNow York, will 'x- tno ouulv crator, with Bishop McQituld, of Koebes ter, and Bishop McDonnell us aUtent consocratoiii. Senator Hill Accepts. Nkv Youk, Oct. 8. Senator Hill and DanM . Iookwood on Saturday formally accepted tho Democratic nomination for governor aud nontenant governor, 'ino state commltteo has selected Charles F. Brown, of Newburg. ns the nominee for Judge ot tho court of nppoals, and jur. Hrowu has niso accepted. ltejected tho Freedom of Worship 1HU. Buda Pestii. Oct. 8. The bill granting lllicrty of worship to nil religious beliefs m.Ti.n .... mi 11 tlilwl vrtnilfm. In f l,n nmifio cumo up on its third muling In tho bouse ot magnatos and w rejected. Prwulor V uanie lljlliuiuium koiib iuu u,vitiiovov adhered to the bill, mid gavo notice that It would bo reintroduced. The Weutlier. Sliowora tonight or tomorrow; colder; In&reuukiz aoutu winds. DEATH OFU (IHTIM PaBsed Peacefully Away at His Home in Bellefonto Pa, TO BE GIVEN A MILITAEY BURIAL, (Imernor l'nttlm nntl lll Stair Will At tend tliB l'linuml, Which Will Tnko l'laee mi WntiiCMlay, hiiiI Will be in Clmrgo of Hx-dovi rniir lienter. Hri.LEFONTB, Pn., Oct. 8. Kx-Govonior Curt In died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. His end wits ncaoeful. ho having been uu- conscious during the last twelvo hours of his life. All tho members of bis family were at the bedside when he passed nway. Mr. Curtln had been In feeble honlth for wme weeks, but his condition grew serious on Thursday last, and from that timo be gank 1,'nHl wng cnuseJ by ol(l age-the ex-governor being in his 80th Vear combined with nervous trouble, which upon reaching tho vital point In tho ' " l"u governor was not a surprise. itinm.nimfi :r,nr Pntll. of cx-Govcrnor Curtln aud paying high tribute to his public services ns oxecutivo f ,thc sttu 'J11'1 ' "l0 ot'le' '"'ljortant po- Bltlous which he held Ho Invokes for ho bereaved family of the ox-governor tho nnlmtUy ottl,0 people of Pennsylvania, nml orilors tlmt flngs upon puhllo bulld- lnga h0 displayed at lmlf mast, and that tho soveral departments of tho stnto gov- eminent within exccutlvo control bo closed on tho ,)lvy of tho funeral, which will tnko I'1"2 Wednesday after- m)9n- umuinui. iuiibuiiiiiiui,iu,.j,". oral Snowilen and tho commnndcrs of tho three brigades of tho Notional Guard, to- gether vdth the members of their respco- Greenland Issued an order last night dl TCCtlUg flVO COllipallloS Cilcll of tllO Twelfth and Fifth regiments, Hunt's battery.Pltts. burg, nnd tho Sheridan troop, Tyrono, to report to him nt Bellefonto on Wednesday morning to attend tho obsequies. Seven teen guns will bo fired nt tho stnto arsenal during the services. Ex-Governor Beaver has charge of tho arrangements of tho funeral, which will bo held under tho auspices of the Grand Army of tho Repub lic An Aermiaut's Fatal l-all. Buffalo, Oct. 8. Miss Beatrice Von Dressdcu, 17 years old, mtulo a balloon as cension Saturday afternoon nt tho fair grounds In Franklinville, Cnttaragus county. When 1,000 feet up, whllo pro paring to innko her parachuto jump, tho balloon gavo n sudden lurch nnd Miss Von Dressden wns thrown to tho ground. All tho bones In her body wcro broken, and her costume, such ns ordinarily worn by aeronauts, was torn open by the force of tho fall. When the peoplo picked her up she was doad. This was her twentieth as cension. Sbo wits to have been married this week nnd quit the business forever, this being advertised as her last ascension. Slanhvd by a Lunatic. Milwaukee, Oct 8. August llettlsch, of this city, suddenly became violently ln sano, and seizing his wife he cut hcrthroat from ear to ear aud mulcted n number of wounds which nro dangerous. Ills neigh bora, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer, rushed to Mrs. Ilottisch's assistance, nnd wcro slashed In a horrible manner. Schnofer nnd Mrs. Kcttlfech aro very low. Tliolima tlc cut his own throat and wrists, but will recover, llettlsch was armed with n sharp shoemaker's kulfo and a razor. Millionaire Acqulttcil of Murder. Foi'.T "Woi'.TH, Tex., Oct. 8. Tho Jury In the It. M. Pago murder trial rendered u verdict acquitting tho defendant on tho chargo of murdering A. 15. bmith on April 13 last. Pago was president nnd Smith cashier of tho Merchants' National bank, which went into liquidation, nnd tho mur der of Smith wus tho outgrowth of tho bank's difficulties. Pago estimates his wealth nt nearly a million. Arbitrating Tiivlr DlMV-ri-iiri-s, Nr.w Bedfoud, Mass., Oct. 8. Tho "n aigamami co.uerence cuiiii.iiio m uio 'ot yesterday afternoon to discuss tho recommendation of tho state board of amalgamated conference committee of tho arbitration, nnd a commltteo vros ap pointed to confer with tho mnnufauturcrs nt 13 o clock this afternoon, it Is tho gen- I oral opinion among mill men thnt tho con- ferenco will rosult In terminating tho striKo. WorUineii Attnclieil by Strikers. Newark, N. J Oct. 8. Striking Italian laborers to tho number of 200 made an at tack upon about fifty men who had tnkeu their places on sewer construction in (Jllf ton avenue. Threo workmen were badly Injured, nnd one of them mny not recover. When the police reached the sccno of tho trouble all of the attacking party had lied. Preparing to Go to Corfu. St. PETEiibiiUKO, Oct. b. Bount Ben- kendorff, grand marshal of the czar's household, has started for Corfu to preparo for the czar s reception at that placo. Tho queen of Greece, a cousin of tho ozar, will accompany the Husslan Imperial family to Corfu. It Is probable that the oznr nnd his party will leave Livadla In three weeks. Train Plunged from a Trestle. Atlanta, Oct. 8. Passenger train No. 85 of the Atlanta and West Point road tumbled from the high trostlo over Osan anna creek.iv few miles beyond West Point, and seven persons wero badly Injured. X-nnn n .1... ......t,a nn tl.,. ,..t.. y dl0. Shot Nulls Into Ills Heart. CAillUllPQE, Md., Oct. 8. After a plons- nnt ovenlug with friends hero Cnptnlu Grant Simmons, a young man, returned to a vossel owned by him lu tho Ilougl river, loaded a shotgun with nnlls and sent tho chnrgo crashing through his heart, llo died Instantly. The cause Is unknown. Congressiiia-i vr on Home Again. New Youk, Oct. . Cougre.amim Will lam L. W.lnon, author of the tariff bill that boars his name, M imed to this ooun , Ami)rKlttu ,lne 6tmmt!r N(,w I . yJ k Another pa,suger tbo Now yor. Mrg filluJJ, lreillcttd Carnot' AsbiMalnatlon. I'AIUB, Sept. 8. Charles Vernot, an nn orchlst, has lioen arrested at Lodlvo, de partment of Herault. Ho prodlcUnl tho munler of President Cornot a month bo- 'sira the president was assassinated. Tired Feeling Bo common at this season, Is a serious condition, liable to lead to disastrous results. It Is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood Is Im poverished and Impure. The best and most successful remedy Is found In HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, elas tlclty to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to tho whole body. In truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla Weak Strong Bo sure to get Hood's and only Hood'i Hood's PHIsj are purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, always reliable and beneflolal. MONEY TO LOAN, Loins midefrom MOO to IA010 on persona or real estate security. No publicity. Loans can be returned in small monthly payments or retained tor a number of years to suit borrower. A loan trom this company will not injure th. flnancl&l standlog ol any Individual or firm No bonus Interest6percent.annually. Money loaned tor any purpose, sucb a3 to increase or enter business, to pay off mortgages. Judgement notes, to build or purchase property, or in tact tor any purpose tbat money may be desired Addros, Centr-al Tru 't Company Pa 133!' Arch street, Philadelphia, Fa. 6-0-6m Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc. , Insured In first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South Jnrdln Street. Also Life and Accidental Companies DR. HOBENSACE, REMOVED To 648 N- Ei9uHl st" z above Green, Phlla, Pa., Formerly at 236 North .Second St., Is tho olo est In America tor tbe treatment ot Npeoiai Vkeases and Toutliul llrrora. Varicocele. Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment b mall a specialty. Communications sacredly con&dential. Sind stamp for book. Hours, -a. m. to a p. re Sundays. 9 to 12 m S3 STOEn'o3, IS THE BEST. SQUEAKING. r KtNwioiuwicu-L.Li wm-r. 4i$-3.5-' FlNECA' F&KAN5ASD1 $ 3.5P P0LICE.3 Soles. 2.I.7JBoysSchoolShoes. LADIES lSENO FOR CAIALUbUt W-L-rJOUCLAS, BROCKTON, MA53. 1'ou can save money by.purchaslna W. L, Became. are the largest manufacturers ,ct fhevalifebyamplnBth the bottom, whlcfi. protects you against high the bottom, which pro ects you against e.ga S';,, 5 nrk tn Ttvtf. ev fining and cuu . - .uauues, We have them sold every, any other make. Take uo substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. where ai lower piiwc ,u, fc"QM OARTMAN STEEL PICKET PENCE is the cheapest nnd best fence made. Cheaper than a wooden fence for residences, lawns.cem. etorv lots or any kind ot tcnclnc M. II. Masted nas the agency and carries It In stock at his marble ana granite works, 127 tl. JAKD1N ST, anything express A. F. BORNOT, "ffi&sr TRY THETTROLLEY SOAP TRADE MARK PHinnoBbPHiH For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWJWT. It LASTS LONGrn than other Soaps. Price FIVB CJjKTS a bar. 3jox- Salo toy L. II. esVAXjTSt. Saloia aal AIir t ".;. order ttb siva ft 1".AL MLPIC1.1B OO.. ClOTeUud.Ob' flohl by J, i'. ZJ. KIltLIN, Irug,Ut, Shenandoah, ra. A LADY'S TOILET la not complete without nn ideal Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and- when rinhtly used is invisible. A most 1 delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. Insist upen having the genuine. For Painting .... The Season Is here: and Paper Hanging Get vour work done liv Mnhnuoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains In paints and oils, plain nnd stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Oontro Street, Headquarters for the Evening Herald. IN KI-FEOI MAT 13, 1891. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chuck, Le hlKbton, Slatlnirton, White Hall, Catasauqua, Alientown, Uethlehem, Easton andWeatterly 8.01, 7.88. 9.15 , !7 . 2 18. 2 57, 5.27 p. m. For Now York and Philadelphia s.(H, 7.38, 9.15 a m 12.48, 2.67. For Quakake, Wwltch. biclr, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 0.01, 9.15 a m.. and 2.57 o. m. For Wllkes-Uarre. White Haven. Plttaton. Lacevvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and POWDER. Hf . pozzows Klraira, 8.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.57, 5.27 p. m. yC For Kocbester, iiunaio, Niagara Fane ana the West. S.OL 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 6.27 u. m. ror iieiviuere, ueiawaro water uap uu Stroudsburg, d.W a. m., 2.67 p. m. For Lambcrtvillo and Trenton, 9.16 a. m For Tunkhannock, 6.M, 0.15 a. m., Z57, 5.27 p. m. For Ithaca and Qenova 6.04, 9,15 a. m. 6.27 p. m For Auburn 9.16 a. m. 8.27 p. m. For Jeanosvllle, Levis ton and lleaver Meadow, 7.38 a.m., 12.43,8.08 p.m. For Stockton and Luunber Yard, 8.04, 7.88 9.15, .. TO. 12.4S. 2.67. 5.27 p. m. For HUver Brook Junction, Audenrled and Hazleton 0 01, 7.38, 9 15 a. to., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. v. For Scranton, 8.04, 9.15, a. m., 2.M and 6.27 p m. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drltton and FreeUnfl, 8.04, 7.8?, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 p. rr. For Aehland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 1.61, 7.61, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.S5, 8.22, 9.11 p. m. For Raven Run. Centralla, Mount Camel and Bhamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.S2, 4.40. 8.22 p. ms For Yatesvllle, Park Place, liahanoy City and Delano, 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.48, 2.67 6 V, 8.08, 9.S3, 10.28 p. m. v Trains wld leave Shamokln at 8.16, 11.46 a. m., 1.66, 4.S0 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan- flcItVK Shenandoah 3n at w.io a. ra., ia.9a, d.', ii.iuv. Leave Shenandoan lor i'ottsvme, o.ou, U.05 U.S0a. m.. 12.43. 2.57,4.10 6.27. 8.08 p,fortun for Shenandoah. 8.00. 7.60, . pntt(1-,,,0 for Shenandoah. 8.00, 7.60, 0. n.iQ a. m U.VI, 8.UU..HU, o.i, .i, ?(. in.(i n tn. f.w. LD. m. a L.eave iiazicxon ior ihenandoah, 7.85, 10.09, 7.26, 7.60 p. m, 11.08 a. m, .12.15, 2.(6, 5. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains loave for Raven Ran, Centralis, Mt Carmel and Hhamoktn, 0.45 a. in., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Bhamokin at 7.40 a. m. ana 8.13 n m Trains leave Rhamokln tor Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m., and arrive at fcihen- anaoan at s.ia a. m. ana i.aa p. ra. . . Trains leave tor Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost ureeic, u.iu a. m., p. m. 1,-nr iiKzintnn. iiiacic ursoK juncuou. jrcu. a, Uethlehem, Kaston and New York, 8.49 a it iz.su, z.do p. m. For PhUadelphla 1! JO. 2.55 p. m. For Yatcsvlllo, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11.85 a. m., 12.80, 2.65, 4.5S 8.03 p. tn. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.80 a. m 1.06, 6.30 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8.49, 9.30 a. m.. 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8. SO, 11.40 a.m.,l.!5, 6.15 p. m. ROLLLN U. WILBUR, Genl. Bupt., South Bethlehem, Fa OIIAS. S. LEE, Genl, Pass. Apt., Philadelphia) A, Tf, NONNGMACHBR, Asst. G, P. A South Bethlehem, Pa Most of the cleaning and dyeing nowa days is only half done. No matter where vou live, vou can send you wish cleaned or dyed, by at our expense, and we will do it at same price as if you delivered ity to us in person. SEND FOR PAMPHLET OF PARTICULARS ntlKFairmount Ave., Philadelphia ? r.'A RESTORE Kew dlKOTtrj WU trici to ui,la a week Boidwltn VfBiTIBB 1TARAH er to Cnra Itmm ulr! I.csa c(Biul I'owir in tithiifai. Infoluiitifj Kmliimmfromaur If nee'1'1"'' ch trenbUt led coimuiuptionor losfti ttr. tl.iAiwr box by mill ,6 boxniorfi. i, ,tn im; tA. rfuD euarxntre to euro or reruaa lh moaj, Aaari 1 i Iir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers