I . "'v ' w , " s T" 1 A 1 - 1 I If EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by nr.HAi.it rviihiiuiitta company, Publication oBloo and me banlcnl department, 2.16 Kant Coa Street. nu- tJo-BtJ In delivered In Shenandoah and peraiu gurfoundingtowngforsijjCenUi week, payable to the carriers. Ily mall, Three Dollars a year or Twenty five cents por month, In advance. Advertisement charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve the right 19 change the position of advertisements when rver the publication of nows requires It. The rllht la also reserved to reject .any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub liners may deem Improper. Advertising rates aide known upon application. Entered at the post office at Shenandoah, Pa., 11 second closs mall matter. this iiriwrtfa u r.n Ahu, Shenandoah, Penca. Evening Herald. TI1TRSDAY. OCTOHKK11, 1S04. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, OKNL. DANIEL II, IIA8T1NOS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WAWKIt LVON, Allegheny county. For Audltor-Gonoral, AMOS II. MVMN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMB8 W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-LnrBO, OA1.UBI1A A. OHOW, Susiitielmnuii county, (JKOIiOKF. HUFF, Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, chai:i.i;s N. IJHUMM, Of MinerHvllle. For Senator, 30th District, JOllX J. COTLK, Of Mabimoy City. For Representative, 1st District. JOSEPH WrATT, 01 Skeunndoau. For Sheriff, ALEXANDKll SCOTT, Of Frackvlllc. For Director of the Poor, KEllt UETItICK, Of Wayne Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. lilCIIAIlUS, Of Heilly Township. Tin: promise of tlie turilt reformers to the wool growers, miule confidently to the enr, has been broken to the hope. The best known wool commission mer chants of the country, Justlco, Uatemah & Co., of Philadelphia, In it circular say tU.it "domestic wools lmve declined at it time when the Auicrlonn mills are the only mills in the world that are really crowJed with orders." In Chairman Wil s Hi's district where tliero Is a considerable sheep Industry and several woolen mills the throwers have been assured, and the u-suraiice Is continuing, that they are to have 4(1 centa n pound for their wool be cause of tho Increased domand for it to arise out of the increased production of cloth duo to free wool. Hut In the first place, as stated In the circular referred to, "many manufacturers who previous to the putting of wool on the free list were using American wool exclusively, aro now using foreign." In the second place, "othersarenowuslng foreign wools to mix with domestic who heretofore were using the latter exclusively, so that the promise of Increased use of domestic wool for mixing purposos has not been fulfilled." KuiToit Joyce's determination to allow none but home advertisements In his now dally newspaper, The Dally Aniorlcnn, lint occasioned criticism, but upon reflec Hou it would seem that Mr. Joyce has stiuck the proper keynote. He offers a goud avruiie for advertising home mer chants iu a typographioally neat and well edited paper, aud if the latter would.take Mr. Joyce's views In the matter all con cerned would derivo benefit. Iu all the leading business houses of the world it will bt) found that in the calculations of expenses for the year allowance is always made for advertising and printing. This is one of the secrets of tlitlr success. They look upon advertising as they look up m rent, fuel nnd olerk hire. The busi ness man seeks a prominent store-room to secure a proper display for his wares and attract customers, ami to the shrewd mer chant a spaoe in the town newspaper Is a part of that store-room. Tho clothing man, the grocery man, or any other man engaged in business who will not patron Ire bis home paper because the editor does not reflect the merchant's political or other views only bites off his nose to spite his face, aud hu leaves the space which he should use to attract attention to his own wares to the use of merchants who want to attract the buyers to their places outside the town. It cannot be disputed that hundreds of people go out of town to buy goads which they see advertised and which could be purohased Just as reasonably at home, and who is to blame for It f Plenty home advertising in the home, paper shows Industry and enterprise on the part of the merchants and attracts tho attention of outsiders. It shows there Is a home market, and when this Is shown people who have money to invest in Industries begin to Inquire ns to the means by which that murket Is supplied and ask If many of tho commodities which the people con sume could not be manufactured in their own town. So It Is that towttB secure home Industries. Hilt when the lobserver finds that the merchants are of the In different olass who depend solely upon the general advertising done by the manu facturers of tho goods they handle he is disposed to say "there is not life enough In that town to give what I have to Invest a berth." Almost, If not fully, one half of the commodities used in Shenandoah could be produced right in the town If tho proper enterprising spirit were shown, nnd by tho home production we would liavo Increased consumers through the wages which would be paid out. We think that Mr. Joyce's plan Is deserving of commendation. The newspaper fra ternity and merchants should feol In debted to him for making tho test. Let tho home merchants advertise freely In their home papers nnd the results will undoubtedly bo satisfactory at both ends. Some of tho more thoughtful among the Kngllsh Free-Traders have about con cluded that Chairman Wilson has simply buncoed them out of two or three first rate dinners and a large amount othlghly ornate praise. Mr. AVllson persuaded them that American protection was dead, and that ha emtio to London to pronounce Its funeral oration ; he assured them that he had token tho wicked tarilT by tho neck and squeezed the life out of It, and that he begged to present tho freedom of tho American markets to the British manufacturers, their sucessors and as signs, to hive nud to hold forever and ever, world without end. Naturally enough, the English Free-Traders were delighted with Mr. Wilson. They made a Toast in which fatted calf and golden calf wcro foremost nmong the delicacies, nnd they stuffed hUstomnch with spiced meals nnd his ears with honeyed Unttery. Mr. Wilson had scarcely got out of Lon don, however, beforo his eutertnluers dis covered that he was a cheerful romancer whoso talt about tho destruction of the American tariff was a gauzy fairy tale, and thnt Protection, Instead of being dead, wns so tremendously lively that Mr. Wilson himself had gone scurrying home to resist Its deadly advantages upon his wnvering lines In West Vlrglna. The net result of Mr. WlNon's pllgrltnago to the shrlno of Hlchnrd Cobden is that tho Wust Virginia theorist deceived the British into regarding him for a little while as the prophet of a new economic revolution, and thnt the Kngllsh Free Traders have discovered that bunco Is capable of being developed into a fine art In International politics. The Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-Journal ndmlts that the Democrats of Tennessee have on their hands the hardest fight they have hnd slnco the days of Hrownlow. Kast Tennessee is hopelessly Ilepubllcau, it says, and in tho central and western part of tho state there Is widespread dis satisfaction with tho Democracy. It de clares, moreover, thnt tho South cannot be kept Eolld much longer. "The Repub lican party In Louisiana," it adds, "is probably In the majority, and has only been kept down since Wnrmoth's time by tho dreaded Whlto Leagues, Whltccap pers and other secret organizations, with which tho plnuters have been In active sympathy, nud which, without their sup port, could not have existence. Now that the rich, influential planter class have changed allegiance nud cast their lot with the Republicans, the White Leaguos and similar organizations heretofore so potent will cease to exist, aud lu their stead Itepublloan political clubs will be formed, headed by whites (who have heretofore resisted the Republican party), who will organize the negroes, oarry them to the polls, see that they oast tholr , votes and that the same are counted as ' oast, which will mean theutteroverthrow of the Democratic party In Louisiana, nud break the Solid South." With a long push, n strong push, nnd a push along the whole line Shenandoah could give Hastings and the whole ticket a majority next mouth. The working- I men are tired of being hoodwinked any longer. Let the Republicans makeup their mluda to win, and they will. The estimate of 71,000,000 bushels us the amount of wheat we shall export this year may be too small, but whether so or not does not concern the farmer, who sees only a half dollar or lees in It. TlIEIlE will bn wnlllilL- nnd irnniilitnrr nf l..i. i.. n i. ...i. .i.. t B nippfR unit tlift nlil.tlma ItpmAiirnta bm ftS Populists walk In and take their seats. Bfi,tlMIVI,l f-ntrVT.- .-Ill ..I . 1. - T- .jw.i. ... HlVD ma entuU(j witb September S8,rJ7 aliens nr publtcan ticket a handiome majority. 1 rived iu England on route for America, Mark the prediction! NINE mm KILLED By tho Collapse of an Eight Story Builuiug lu New York, CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS ALLEGED Tim Ontrr Wall nf tlio lllg llulMIng Unit liut HiM'ii Complf-tecl It (Jurrliil I)ciwn the Sleeping Inmates of a Two Htory Itulldliig Adjoining. New YoltK, Oct. 11. While the storm was at its height, just Iwfore 4 o'olook yes terday morning, a new olght story build ing at 71 Monroe street collapsed, bringing down with It tho house nt 78 Monroe street and the rear extension of tho building on the other sldo, No. 70. Both places were filled with sleeping tenants, who were burled under the tremendous moss of ruins. The crash of the falling walls nrousod the neighbors, who, scantily olad, liegan the work of rescuo, which wns con tinued well Into tho dny by police and fire men. They mlmxl for under the bricks nud beams and mortar, and from out of tho ruins thoy tink tho dead and Injured. Tho dead are: I. I. Abrams, 40 years old; Mrs. Husslo Abrams, aged 40, wife of I. I. Abrnins; Roso Abrams, 18, daugh ter of I. I. nnd Mrs. Mamie Abrams; Mrs. Hertha Karonos, CO years, board driven into abdomen; Abrnham Karonos, her son, D years old; Solomon Knrones, agod 21; Mrs. Jcnnlo Stelnman, aged GO; Meyer Stolnmnn, her sou, aged 31. In addition to tho nbovo Bovcntton per sons woru Injured more or less severely, half a dozen hnviiig limbs broken. Tho building had lieen finished oxternnlly at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when tho last nail In tho roof was driven. As noon us tho workmen completed their job they helped tho owners dock it with Hags, In accordance with tho cast sldo custom, had a llttlo celebration with lieer on tho now roof, and went away well sntlafled. Yes terday the Interior wns to h.ivo been worked on. Early lu the morning a wntchmnn, Wal ter Urynti, was standing at Piko uud Mon roe streets. He wild ho had boon watching a phosphorubcent light in tho sky right over tho new building when, llko a otroko of black lightning, as ho put It, ho saw tho wall split from tho roof to tho ground. In a moment tho building had vanished and tho street was filled with dust and the nir with wild cries. The building had crashed dowu upon a two story dwelling, Xo. K, carrying tho smaller structure to the ground, a mass of debris. Out of tho wall of the dwelling No. 76 Monroo street tho falling structure enrriod nw.iy enough material to loavo tho third story rooms exposed. Tho peoplo In them run out In dismay, but wcro not nt all Injured. As tho neighbors ran to tho soeno figures were seen squir wing out of tho mass of bricks nud moi tar. The first to got out was Michael Kroner. Others of his fnm lly followed, but nil had to bo helped out. When all iu sight were got out, groans were heard in certain places, nnd heru tho crowd dug away to stivo tho buried. Four more were extricated, more or loss injured, In a short time. Then tho firemen arrived and went to work systematically to extri cate tho bodies of tho dead mid rescue tho living. One by ono the dond wcro carried out and lnld in tho midst of tho frnutlo group of lnmntes of the little house, No. 72, to be Identified. They were expecting to see their relatives dead, for they had boon gathered and counted, and It was known who were not to lie found. The now building had been erected by A. H. Atironwltz, proprietor of a foundry about a block away. Aiminwltz was ar rested and arraigned bofore Justice Hognn in Essex Market police count. Iu hplte of the fact that Atironwltz was charged with homicide Justice Hogan discharged him. He, however, issued gubpuunus for Anron witz and David A. MolsUi, the contractor who put up tho building, to appear beforo him this afternoon and uxplain what their responsibility, if any, was fur the disaster. Tho structure, It Is alleged by Thomas Urudy, who.se family occupied the rear of No. 70, was weak, and ho says that ho had made complaints about it to the building Inspector, but that no attention hod been paid to them. Other neighbors assert that ono story was built pretty well, but the coats scorned to huvo mounted too high, after which less expunslvo material than cement wus used. No reliance can bo placed on these stories as yet, however, becauso all witnesses were excited and iudignimt. They wcro too anxious to find somebody to hold guilty. Mnltrouti'rt by Marked lturglurs. Alliance, O., Oct. 11. During tho night two masked men battered down tho door in tho residence of Ellas Henderson, n wealthy resident of Llmnvlllo, five miles north of this city, beforo Henderson could get out of bed, and had him coven! with revolvers. They demanded 2,M0, which Henderson had received ou Monday from the sale of property, and compelled Mrs. Henderson to open tho safe in tho room. Tho money, however, had been deposited in a luiuk. Tho burglars got only $S0 aud some jewelry. Henderson, who has been in poor health, was so maltreated that ho cannot live. Xuiitlnsted for Gardner's Kmt. Heiuhtsiown, N. J., Oct. 11. The Dam. J"",U1 T ST T ' 1 V , , iseooud district of New Jersey wa held bore yesterday, Captain Martin L. Haluec, of Vlnoentown, receiving the nomination. '.lunar, iiau, hi iviinuiic, uuu iiownm E. Packer, of Burlington, were presented, but caused their names to be withdrawn b.ifoie the balloting. Tumiminy's Municipal Ticket. New Yohk, Oot. 11. The 1 Tamniauy Hall county convention last night nomi nated the following ticket: For mayor, Nathan Straus; for president board of ul- dorinen, Augustus W. Peters; for sheriff, William Sohiuer; for recorder, Frederick Smyth; fur superior oourt judge, Charles II. Trutiv. for coroners, John II. Shea uud Jacob Mitluivoht. Mnniiitfu Ucform la Hungary. llUUA PusTH, Oot. 11. The bill giving tho registration of births, mnrrlngut, uud deaths Into tho chargo of civlo olllchds, to tho exclusion of priests, passed Its third rending in the house of magnates, ns did thu bill tlunllinr with tho relltftnll of the i offspring of mixed mnrrianos and tho bill providing for civil innrrhigos. Immigration Decreasing, London, Oct. 11. A parliamentary re- turn chnu-u ttntt. iliit-lnir tin, ttlnn timntlia I . . .. 1 S'btit oomponUn EMINENT CATHOLICS CONFER. The Ari-lilil.liop. llerngnlrn tiio Ancient Order of Hibernian. PiiiLADBLriiiA, Oct. 11. Tho annual rxmforenoeof tho archbishops of tho United Stntes was hold yesterday nt tho residence of Archbishop Ryan, of this city. Cardinal Gibbon provided, and there were present nearly all the prelates who have attained tho dignity of tho archcplscopacy. Theso were ArolMshops Ryan of this city, Cor rlgan of New York, Williams of Huston, Feohan of Chicago, Elder of Cincinnati, Ireland of St. Paul, Chnpelle of Santa Fe, Kaln of St. LouN nnd Hennessy of Du buque. The absentees were Archbishops Gross of Oregon, Itionlnn of San Fran cisco, .Tans'-ns of Now Orleans and Kntzer ! of Milwaukee. ArnhM.l, mi .Tnnsmia tvna ' represented by Hlshop Fltzpatrlck. The conference was conducted with the utmost secrecy, nniVnt Its conclusion tho prelates were not disposed to talk. It had lrecn understood thnt several questions of muoh lmiHirtnnoe to the church of Amer ica were to be discussed. Archbishop Ryan, however, stated that the conference had considered only matters of discipline, but added that they had decided to recog nize the Ancient Order of Hibernians as n most ndmlrablo society. In the evening tho prelates wcro tho guests of the United Catholic Total Ab stinence societies at a banquet at tho Con tinental Hotel, at which were present dis tinguished men in all walks of life. Cnntelnr Inlcri lows tlia Pope. Rome, Oct. 11. Senor Emllo Cnstclar, tho Spanish Republican, hnd a special au dience lasting one hour with tho popo yes terday. The greatest cordiality was shown ou both sides. His holiness spoko of tho speeches and writings which had rendered tho iinino of Castelar illustrious, and ex plained to his visitor tho papal policy in respect to Franco nnd Spain. Tho popo also mentioned several encyclicals which ho is about to issuo to Catholics In North nnd South America. After tho interview Sonor Castelar declared that tho nudlcnco hnd convinced him that tho pope could do much to promote International poaco. Smator Mnrtlit IHnrrlrcl. S-MITIIFIELI), Vn., Oct. U. Social and political friends from all parts of Virginia gnthered hero last night to witness tho marrlago of Miss Lucy Chambllss Day to Hon. Thomas Martin, United States sen ator elect from Virginia. Tho wedding servicowos performed iu Christ church. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Leslie II. Martin. Tho ceremony wns performed by Rev. Frnnk G. Scott. After tho ceremony there was au informal recep tion at the houso of Colonel and Mrs. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for Old Point, Va., before going to Ashcvlllo, N. C. Later they will go to Europe. Bapposoil Drowning of Tour Persons. Los Angeles, Cul., Oct. 11. Muoh ex citement prevails at San Pedro over the supposed loss by drowning of n party of four citizens, who left that harbor last Saturday in tho sloop Leon, bound for St. Nicholas Island. Tho party con sisted of Postmaster James R. Dodson, O. E. Anderson, a business man; n laborer named Drnnt and Captain Alexander Smith, who wns lu chargo of tho sloop. Tho party started out for a week's cruiso. It is believed tho vessel was wrecked, THE "LUCKIEST MAN IN ROME." t "Cabby'' Who 8ny Ho Is o Hclatlvo of the l'rcsltlent nf France. No ono In Rorao was hnpplor over tho Election of M. Caslmlr-Porler ns presi dent of tho French republlo than Domcn loo Piergcntlll, tho owner and driver of n street couch which stands every morn ing In n certain corner waiting for passon pers. When Domenlco took up his paper containing tho announcement of tho cloo tlon, lie wns almost speechless from Joy. When ho had recovered himself sufficient ly, he ran to his colleagues, crying: 'How glnd that mnkos mel A relatlvo of mlno president of Frnncol What nn hon orl I mn tho luckiest man in Romol" Domenlco, to celcbrato tho occasion fit- I tlngly, invited all his brother Jehus to a great dinner In tho Ostoria del Clgllo dl Flrenzl and there toasted his famous "relative" for many hours. Tho reporters of tho Roman papers nnt orally heard of Domonlco's tnlo and sought Interviews with tho brave follow. "Caslmlr-Pcrier is your rclatlver" thoy asked. "Undoubtedly, gentlemen," enmo tho nnswor, nnd a smllo of prldo spread over tho bronzed fenturcs of Domenlco. "How Is thntr" "Eccol In tho yenr 1870 Jeromo Casl-mir-Perlor, n brother of tho prosldont, wns In Homo. I had tho honor during his on tiro sojourn to drivo hlin about, going onco oven ns far as tho CnstellW Romanl. , Boforo his departure Jeromo Casimir-Po- rier, the brother of the presiuont, sont tor mo. "Dear Domenlco," said tho brother of tho president tome, "I am going away to morrow. Uut you havo served me so well that I wish to glvo you soino memento which will prove thnt I shall always ro member you. Say what it shall bo." " 'Exoellonzn,' I replied, nnd Domonlco proudly drew himself to his full height, I havo served you, and you havo paid rao, nnd my claim is settled. If, however, you wish to lonvo me soino memento, you need only hold tho child which my wife pro. sented me yesterday over tho baptismal urn.' "Tho brother of tho president of Franca eon sen tod nt oneo nnd declared he consider ed it n great honor to bo tho godfather of a Roman ind becumo thereby a relatlvo of our family." The relationship is not "vcrycloso," but the good Jehu never grows tired of telling his friends of the great honor which lias couio to his family. Now York Trlbuno. Air. ruUnian's Comtiromtite. The architect of Pullman was W. V7. Reman. He was justly proud of his work nnd justlflnblynnxious to lie Identified with it in the memory of posterity. So nno day, soon after tho town was oomplBted, ho came to tho proprietor nnd said: "Mr. Pullman, If you haven't decided on nny name for the now town, what do you think of calling it ' Reman, ' from tho man who designed Itf "Uni-m," K'd the magnate. "Fact Is, I had thoup' t nf rilling tho place 'Pull man, 'from them M vVi brllf It and paid for it. "Iloweve- " T-"iin added a he observed n 1 . .!; et .tt-t ivilnntu i.l ou the architect's f-.e. h .wever. I'm not par tlculnr Nov,-, what Vj yon rny to ;i com promlsi'l1 Suppose we take the first syl Inhlo i.f my niune, Pull, ' and t'to second eyllnblo of your name, innii. ' There wo have It, 'Pull,' 'man 'Pullman.' You soo, that comblno3 your Idea with mine," Mr. Pullman's suggestion prevailed, and the name, It seems, la a compromise. Chicago Vribuna All That's Claimed " I had a poor appetite, that tired feeling ana was run down, but Hood's Barssparllla has done me a great deal ol good. I have a better appettto and do nol feel tired, I ean res. ommend Rood's Sarsa parllla as an excellent prlngorfall modlolnt to keep the blood la order. Myself and three danghtcra have taken over six bottles, and It has done ui much good. We d not now have to call upon a doctor, as for merly, In the spring time, and I can say that Albert Kinney Auburn, I'a, Hood's Barsaparllla li all that Is claimed for It I moit heartily reo ommend ft, and shall always keep it In my house." Albeut ICinset, Aubum, Pa. Hood's Baraa WMWi parilla Be sure to get UVQS HOOD'S fv Hood's PIII3 aro purely vcjetablo, and do not purge, pain nr gripe. Sold by all drugglita, MONEY TO LOAN, Loins md from 8100 to 121,000 on persons or real estate security. No publicity. Loans can be returned tn small monthly payments or retained for a number of years to suit borrower, A loan from this company will not Injure ttat financial standlrg of any Individual or Arm No bonus. Interest 0 per cent, annually. Mosey loaned for any purpose, such ai to Increase oi enter business, to pay off mortgages, judgement notes, to build or purchase property, or In fact for any purpose tbat money may be desired Address, Cenfal Trmt Company Pa. 133:' Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0-9-m Millions of Dollars Go tip 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 Jardln Street. Also Llfo and Accidental Companies DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 648 N. Eighth St., l r - above Green, Phlla, Pa., Formerly at 206 North Second St Is the old. est In America for the treatment of Kneeiai JHsensea and Youthful Krror. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc Treatment bj mall a specialty. Communications sacredly confidential. P?nd stamp for book. Hours, I a. m. to B p. rr Sundays, g to 12 m 1 IS THE PCST. . NO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, 4.J.5-F!NECAiF&KAHGAHU 4 P0LUjE,3 soles. 2.I.7-sBoys3ciioolShoes. vu . i- n nil a? . rirr-i--r. mac.ii S'uu enn save money by.puvcuuslna W. k. llouiclnn buoCK, . Ilecouie, we nre the largest manufacturers ol advertised shoes in the world, and puarautee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against hign prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting aud wcarlnir qualities. We have them sold every. whre at lower prices for the value given than any othi-r nial-.e. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Fa. HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENOE U the cheapest and best fenco made. Cheaper thnn a wooden fence for residences, lawna, cem etery lots or any kind of fencing. M. II. Master cas the agency and carries it In stock at his marble and granite works, 127 N. JASDIN ST. u a rr t- rx W.L.D 3 SHO Wtl V k. F. BORNOT, "EfST miKFairmount Ave., TRY TH TT R QL L EY SOAP in mrMi.i.iK'Mtt.iAiJM l&ffl PHlUADHbPHIH For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWJWT. It LASTS LONCEP than other Soaps. Price I'TVI? CZZTS a bar. aPoi-esivXcs lay a., xx. t&xKrji.jwxsac. EVERY WOMAN Somotlmesncetiarellabl". the 1 ureit dn. should be used. 'A s8- Peso's IFtepayal PSSis Tfaey ere prow pt, ted certain in roeolt. Tbe srennlne (Pr, TMl't) dotci dlup rviint (Ifliit imwKHiA fil (tt. ir!(!fii Jir at. M KniniMm Va . Dovalirxl n . Ktd lu I. P. V. KIJtLXX, in Is not complete H H without an ideal H ! POtiPLEXIOH 1 ' POWDER, $ jA I I OZZONIS 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 me lace in this climate. www . Inilit upon having the genuine For Painting and Paper Hanging The Season Is here: Get yonr work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, "Perfect Work. Bargains In paints and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 Wost Centre Street. Headquarters for the Evening Heiiald. IN EFFECT MAT 18, 1891. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah Pcnn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le htchton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasaug.ua, Allentown. Detnlehem, Eastern and Wcatherly .C. 7.33. 0.15 m.. 12.43, 2 67, 6.27 p. m. Tor New York and Philadelphia, a.04, 7.88, 9.15 a. m.. 12.48, 2.I.7. For Quakake, Bwitch. back, Gcrhards and Hudeondale, 6.01, (.15 a m., and 2.57 p. m. For Wllkes-Barre, White Haven, Plttston, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly anXT . Elmira, 0.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.R7, 5.27 p. m. A For Rochester, DuCalo, Niagara Falls and V the Wost. 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. For llelvldere, Delaware Water Gap and Straudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For Lambertvlllo and Trenton, 9.15 a. m. For Tunkhannock, 6.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 6.27 p. m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m. For Jeanesvllle.Levlstonand Header Meadow, 7.S8.m., 12.43,8.08 p.m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7.28 9.15, a. tn. 12.43, 2.67, 6.27 p. m. For Hllvor Brook Junction, Audenrled and Uazleton 6 01, 7.88, 9 15 a, m , 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.0S p. ru. ' ForScranton, 6.01, 9.15, a. m 2.57 and 6.27 p m. For Hazlebrook, Jcddo, Drlfton and Freeland, 6.04, 7.88, 9.15, a. m 12.48. 2.67, 5.27 p. rr. For Achland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.61, 7.(1, 9.13, 10.20 a. m 1.00, 1.10, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, 9. It p. m. I Tor Raven Run, Contralla, Mount Carmel and Sfcamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. ra 1.82. 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatesvllio. Park Place, Mahanoy City ana ' Delano, 6.04. 7.3S, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.48. 2.67 5 27, B.08, 9.83. 10.28 p. to. Trains wlil leave Shamokln at 8.16, 11.4b a. m., l.Wi, 4.80 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p, m. Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.60, 7.83 9 08, 11.05 11.33 a. m 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 p. m. Leavo Pottsvllle tor Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, 9.06. 10.16, 11.40 a. m., 12.82, 8.00,, 410, 5.20, 7.15, 1 7.66. 10.00 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hatleton, 8.(4,7.33, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 5.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.SS, 10.99, 11.09 a, m , 12.16, 2.t6, 6.30, 7.26. 7.56 p. m. I SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralla, Mt Carmel and Shamokln, 6.45 a. m 2.40 p. m.. and arrive at Shamokln at 7.40 a. m. and 8.45 p. m Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4.00 p. 111., and arrive at Shon andoah at 8.19 a, m. and 4.58 p. m. 1 Trains leave for Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Greek, 9.40 a. m., 12.89 v. m. !? For Huzlfiton. lllack Creek Junction. Pjenn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentetoi VI tl Uethlehem, Eaaton and New York, 8.49 a m.,- 1 ii.su, z.M p. m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.55 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11,85 a. m., 12.80, 2.66, 4.58 6.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, B.SU, 11.80 a. m 1.05,6.30 p, m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8.49, 9.30 a. ro.. 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 19.49 t.m.,1.86,6.l5p. m. ROLLIN a. WILBUR. Genl. Bupt., South Bethlehem, Pa, OHAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Apt., Philadelphia) A, T, NONNKMACHKR, Asst. G. P. A Houth Bethlehem, Pa - MVTr - V Most of the cleaning and dyeing nowa days is only half dona No matter where you live, you can send anything you wish cleaned or ' dyed, by express at our expense, and we will do it at same price as if you delivered it to us in person. SEND FOR PAMPHLET OF PARTICULARS Philadelphia j montr - i? latlng meuieine. Oi,'r ! ;.rmUj and If you want the btifct,get IhrugjM, Shenandoah, i'a. V I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers