r ! EVENING HERALD Published dully, except Sunday by JSKHALlt VVULIHUIHU VOSlVAtfT, rubllcatlon office and me uanleal department, a.15 East Goa Street. fl'fcn tlonolrl Idollvored In Shenandoah and 1 Be Jieram S.urroundinR towns forSli Cents week, payable to the carriers. Ily mall, Three Dollars a year or Twenty-live cente per month, In advance. Adverlitemenlt charged according to apace and position. The publishers reiierve the right 10 ckange the position ot advertisements when STer the publication of news requires It. The right Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub ljhsrs may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the post offloe at Shenandoah, Fa,, i second close mall matter. tub srsifura iiebald, Shenandoah, I'enna. Evening Herald. FIUDAY, OCl'OUKU 13, 1801. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, OENL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTKIl LYON, Allegbeuy county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MYLIK, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia couuty. For Congressmen-at-Largo, OALU81IA A. OltOW, ' Susquehanna comity, GCOItOE F. HUFF, . Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, CIIAIILKS N. HKUMM, Of Mluersvllle. For Senator, SOth District, JOHN J. COVLE, Ot Mabanoy City. For Representative, 1st District JOSEI'H WrATT, 01 Shenandoah. For Sheriff, ALKXANDUII SCOTT, 01 Krackville. For Director of the Poor, Nr.Hi di:tuick, 'Of Wayne Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. ItlCHAHDS, Of Iteilly Township. Tin. Czar used to be said to have a con' stltutionof Iron, and that must have been true, or he would havo been killed long ago by half of the dread diseases he is re ported to be suffering. Tin: Hurst gun, which is to throw a 400 pound projectile ten milos or more and pierce Ntecl armor, will have a trial short ly. At this rate of improvement of wennnns. nations in time will be ablo to light each other without invading each I ul uer I The society for the prevcntlonof cruelty toaniiunls should hnve an active repre- tentative in town and prevent the ill - treatment of the horse the noblest of nil animals, but evidently the leist nppre- elated by most peoplo here. For almost an hour a brnte in human form beat a horse on Mnrket alley, between Oak and Cherry streets. It was a dlstresdug sight to see the manner lu which the poor beast was treated nnd the ofTeuder de served a dose of his own medicine. People who treat dumb animals In such a manner ran be counted upon nine times out of ten as of tho cowardly class who are brutal to their families. They vent their iirutil Instincts upon such an cannot de t ml themselves or retaliate. Nu I'M. wliu new the way in which the important work of naturalisation Is per f irme I in tbUcounty.orhearsttdeitcribud, an fail to realize that there are large ., , , , ,, ., , uivor.miuiesfor fraud. The creation of a iim.i'd oi uie united states ougut to, ouducted with a due degree of delib- j i iralum. Instead, the policy seems to . uiuge upon the turning out of as great a number as possible lu u given time. No ill irt worthy of the name is made to dc.ermiim whether these men are fitted ' , . .... tor cituensuip, xne courts are "naturaii- uiou mills," In very truth, in which citizens are "ground out." A remedy for this naudalous state ot thingsis loudly called for. Tint Chinese-Japanese warfare is an object lesson ot the march of olvllliatlou. Japan array and navy nre officered by menWho have either had training abroad, or hnve been thoroughly drilled at home by American aud Kuropean Instructors. China's navy includes a number ot modern ship ot war, and some of Its officers have had the benefit ot English tuition. The Chinese army, however, is woefully behind the times. Its generals havo little idea ot military taction, aud the priVAto soldiers are practically au un disciplined mob, Some of tho troops have condemned muskets, more danger ous to the handlers than to tho enemy, while a Urge proportion of the latest recruits are armed only with bows and arrows. An Inevitable result of the con flict will be to open up China to foreign trade, since the magnates ot that Umpire will lie brought to a full realization that the country suffers from ltd fertilized customs. IN I'ottsvllle, as elsewhere, there is a coterie, if they cannot run things to suit themselves, try to undermine and barroM others who may bo engaged In projects which tend to benefit the town. The efforts of the new management ot tho electric railway system of railways In 1'ottsvllle, in trying to secure invaluable benefits for the town by bringing It in cloe touch with all the outlyltig places should bo commended by all the people of I'ottsvllle, but Instead of that the management is being continually bar rassed by a party of guerillas who mtiBt know that their dirty work can at the worst only postpone the attainment of tho benefits In store. Some people of this kind occasionally reach the end ot their rope with surprising suddouness, and prosecution for conspiracy before the court nt I'ottsvllle may be expected in tho near future. Tiik Borough Council is making n mil take in appealing the case ot Constable Taliesln Phillips. The sum Involved is comparatively amnll, and by the time f he final result Is announced the borough will flud that Instead of having less than threo hundred dollars to pay, the principal, costs, interosts and attorney's fees will nmount to almost one thousand dollars. Besides, no good can be accomplished in nu appeal. Mr. Phillips Is not to blame for recover ing the judgment. The Council would bo better employed in chasing with a sharp stick the property owners who defy the saultnty laws nnd wink nt the disease breeding beds on their premises. Mr. Phillips sued to recover $6,000 damiges for tho death of a child which he alleged, nnd which he evidently proved to the sat isfaction of a jury, died from a disease caused by the Improper drainage ot prop erty, to which Council's nttention had been repeatedly called, but without avail. The borough should consider itself lucky in keeping so far away from the ?5,000 mirk. This staving off of the payment of judgments is false economy, and this is exemplified in the case of the IIi:i:ai.i. The paper sued, nnd as in almost every case in which the borough has appeared as defendant, judgment was obtained for the full nmount with iuterest nnd costs. Tin principal at that tlino amounted to about f 30, and now the claim with C09tB nnd interest amounts to over $Cfl0. The 1! trough Council asked time to apply for n new trial, but has not taken a step in that direction. As one of theCouncilruen admitted nt n recent meeting, "tho policy of the borough is to keep them out of their money ns long ns we can." Mean tlme 1110 tPye paying the tiddler in interest nnd costs. A Judgment against the borough drawing six per cent, interest is better than au investment in govern, j went bonds for the judgment creditor, 'not for tho borough. There Is only one excuse for the "staving off" process, and j that is that the men who are engaged in It 1"P some day to defeat the judgments j by casting tho borough into bankruptcy, , and at tho present rate of public water ' works operations it will not take long to get tho borough there. ROBERT J. THE WINNER. Defeat l'ntcliii In Three Mrulglit Ilrats. A Mile In s.nif, Sioux City, In., Oct. 12. The largest crowd that ever gttrhorod nt a siniilat ovent In the noHhwost witnessed the moos lietweun the two grout pneero, Itobert J. and Jo Patchen, tt tho Interstate fair yesterday. Fully :J5,X10 pooplo wore on the grounds. It was 4:15 o'clock when the king of the turf nnd Ills famous rival got off. Patcheu took the leml and kopt it until into the stretch, when Hobort J. slowly crept up on Iilm and came under the wire by n short neck In 8.00. In the I second limit Hobort J. again led, making ( , m0 ,u Mmitly the mmo tUm as mo lut-n, x.ui. Tho last heut was tho sensation of the moo. Tlio start was a ucrfetit one. tlio two mat nneoni startinir off nose to nose. Com ing into the stretch, Goers let Itolwt J. out, and he came under the wire like u shut, five lengths ahead ot Patcheu. There wag a cyclone ot applause when the time was aunounwd, S.OS',, wlthlu u second of nu wmit iniu recoiit, Sir. Forget ltelllt'lilliers. Nkw Youk, Oct. 18. Mr. Forget, ngent for the French stwmshlp lino, testified yesturday that Pcilloo Captain Sehmlttber l,er had unlawfully accepted WOO from him. Mr. Forget was a witness be fore the Lexow committee ou Tuesday last, but nt that time his memory was defective. Mot of Uie day was Uiken up with evidence concerning policy gamb ling, it being shown that, although there nro two polloy shops running in the city, it would bo impossible for them to exist without police sanction. Mnt.ey's Indictment lteeonalilereil. Hoiwentown, N. J., Oct. 18. Tho in dictment of 'William Mossey, charged with tho murder of Lizzie llallowny lu this city on May 3U, on Tuesday, by a voto of 18 to 11, was reoousldeml, and tho Jury al most unanimously voted for no bill. Condemned murderers 12cnpe. AlAlusilALL, N. C, () i I-.'. Nino prison ers escaped from the .h.imiu county jail during tho night, among them George and William Cody, sentenced to hang, nnd Goorgo Hoborts and Goorgo Hoiulcy, lu die toil for murder. A And What She Was Able to Accomplish. She and iler Daughter Have a RrmarialU Exptrietcc She Was a Hard Working; Person and This Will Interest All Workers. All kinds of diseases nnd weaknesses leave their marks on the system. It is very ensy for the Btomach, liver, bowels nnd kidneys to become deranged, and when they do, tho person soon feels tired, languid, weak, low-splrlted nnd gloomy. The nerv.e become weak, and insanity or paralysis may follow. The blood gets b id, there Is coated tongue, bad taste In mouth, constipation, tho complexion grows sallow and Ufa looks dark. All persons complaining of any of these troubles will read with wonder the fol lowing letter from Mrs. James Koake, a woll-known lady living at 145 Peeksklll, N. Y. : "About fifteen year9 ago I was taken very sick. After seven months I got over that, but have uever been well since. I have suffered terribly with pains in the chest, back, kidneys and head. There was a disagreenble feeling in the eyes and I would be very sick in the morning. "My mind was always gloomy and I felt very low spirited. 1 had terrible numb spells and would have to bo rubbed some time before I could get mound. Some of these numb spells were so sev 're my friends thought 1 would not recover from them. "I tried doctors and medicines but got no better. Finally I began the u."e of l)r. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, ns my husband had been most miraculously cured by it. After usin it a short time there was a most wonderful improvement. JltlS. JAMES KOAKE. "I continued to steadily gain in every respect until I was cured of all these terrible alllngs. This wonderful medi cine had now cured my husband and mv self of tho most fearful Buffering, but this was not all. 1 now want to tell about mr llttlu ulrl. "She hai never been well since she was boru. No doctors have known just what ailed her. She was out ot Iit mind most of tho time nnd had constant pain In her side, bno lias Had spasms continually, from six to seven a month. "She is the smallest child for her age that can be found. All medicl ies could do nothing for her until I gave her Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy, and then she was cured in a short time. I ennnot sny enough In prnlse of this wonderful medicine, it has done so much for me and my fnmlly. I heartily advUe everybody to take It. If you hnve any of these complaints or for any reason don't feel just ns well as yon want to, take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and yon will be made well and strong. It positively cures nil such complaints. All ulivsiclaus recommend it. as it is the discovery nnd prescription of the moot successful specialist in curing ner vous mid chronic dlsoases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street. New York city. He enn oe consuiteu iree, personally or by icuer. Olllcers of llic I, T. U. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 12. Tho Inter national Typographical union elected tho following otlicers: President, V. U, Prcsoott of Toronto, vice presidents, Theodore Perry of Isashvllle, Frank G Uoylo of St. Paul nnd Charles S. Lahn of Chicago; secretary nnd treasurer, A. G. Wines of St. Louis; delegates to the Amerlcnu Federation of Labor to bo held in Denver, 'William Iligglus ot Louisville, A. Alcurath or IstMnm and John M llrnmwood of Denver; trustees of Chllda. Dtuxelfund, Jnmw Dally of Philadelphia, Alexander Duguld of Cincinnati, Henry K. Domey of Dallas and T. C. Shepnrd oi Grand Itaplds, Mich. Colorado Spring was selected m the place for holding uext mooting. Tli Cluintploii Woman Traveler, Chicago, Oct. 13. Miss Jessie Acker man, au "around the world" missionary of tho " omen's Christian Temperance j union, arrived In Chicago yesterday, after l a trip of 160,000 miles, which she claims It tho longest journey ever mndo by u woman , She has been abroad for seven years, aud ' her work law carried her through China, ! Japan, New Z.oalantl, Australia, India, i South Africa, Madagascar, Java, Sinim I pore nnd the Hawaii Islands. She has been n guest in 8,000 homes, has entertained lu palaces, slept in undent tombs, lived through the jungle fever, and, ns she ex presses It, tied the white ribbon of the V C. T. U. twice around the globe. Charged With Stealing 1(10,000,000. I uhicaoo, uct. lie. juugo urn, one ol , tho li'wyurs employed by tho Atchison protect!. e reorganization committee to Jlltlltl' II l H- lllgllllJBV Hid Jl3 uiiiuiMcviueui makes tho charge that tho company has been robbed of ovorlW,lXX),utw, mid Insists that tho nmount has gonodnto the pookcte of tho men ontrusted with tho control ol the property, though ho does nut call the persons by iiamo nor spociry the sums that found tholr way Into individual pockets. Strllmrs Jtvturn to Work, IlEADINU, I'a., Oct. 12. Tho striking; nut and holt makers of tho Natloual Nut nnd Bolt works in north Heading have returned to work, nil dlfllcultleg having boon ar ranged nmioubly. Tho Weather. Fair; slightly warmer, winds shifting to m mi i OH Gonoral Sohofiold Thinks It Ex tremely Necessary. A CHAPTER ON STRIKE DISORDERS. The Ocnernl of the Army Thinks tho rreoiilrnt Nlinuhl Hao Tower to Incriwo llio Army In Such Canes Tlio Lcwin Taught by Jupniieno Victories Washington. Oct. 12. Maior General Schofleld, general of tho nrmy, has mndo to the secretary of wnr his report on tho operations of the army during tho past year. Tho report Is of peculiar interest, both on nccount of tho fact that Goncral Sohofield, who has been nt the head of tho army since tho donth of General Sheridan, announces his retirement next yenr, and from tlio fact thnt It is principally devoted to n discussion of thoncoessitv for streiurth- cnlng tho military arm of tho government tooopowltli internal disorder ns well as posslblo danger from without, particular referrnoe being mndo to the Dobs strike. "During n largo part of tho yonr," tho report says, "tho nrmy has been employed in tho suppression of domestlo vlolcnco, which took tho form in many cases of for cible resistance to tho execution of tho lnws of tho United States, seizure or dis traction of property under tho enro of United States officers, and opon defiance of tho national authority. "Those disorders, at first local in tholr character, spread at length to about ono half in number, and two-thirds in nren, of all tho states and territories, excluding Alaska, bo wldosnrotul and formldablo an insurrection called for tho vigorous action dictated by tho president. "It would soein unnecessary to point out tho fact that nuy forco llko tho militia of n stnto, or tho pollco of a city, acting principally under another authority, though highly efficient In their appropriate service, cannot bo mndo u rcllablo Instru ment for tho prompt nnd effective execu tion of tho lnws of tho United States. Manifestly, every government should havo an adequate forco of its own for tho execu tion of its own laws, no less than tho judicial and executive officers uoccssary for tho same purpose Tho country is now for tho first tlmo squarely confronted with tho necosslty of making ndequato provision, not only for defense against nny posslblo foreign ag gression, but also for defense against do mestic violence in tho form of forclblo ro slstnnco to tlio laws of tho United Stntes. iV just estimate of those menus of defenso requires consideration of tho vast extent of tho United States territory and tho great nmount of property, widely dispersed throughout this territory, either belong ing to tlio United btntes or in such condi tion as to bo uuder tho protection of tho national government. When theso facts are duly considered it becomos manifest that the present strength of tho nrmy is not ndequato to tho performnnco of tho service which may nt any tlmo bo required. Such disorders ns thoso which havo afflicted tho country during tlio last year do not como suddenly, or unexpectedly. Intelligent observation fully justified tho prediction of such troubles a year before they appeared. Coincident with tho .first indication of coming disorder was a dimin ution of industrial employment, by which lnrgo numbers of honest nnd faithful la borers were deprived of their accustomed work, and hence sought enlistment lu tho army. If authority had existed by which tlio president could havo received n few thousand of thoso men Into the ranks they would have become well disciplined, re liable soldiers by tho tlmo tho troops were called out to suppress mob violence. "In respect to the nulitury necessities which may possibly arise out of conflict with foreign powers it has for many years seemed impossible to impress upon tho people of the I'nited Stntes in general tho views entertained by nil thoughtful mil itary students. Tills impossibility nppenrs to have resulted very largely from tho na tional self esteem which grew out of tho results of the groat domestlo conflict through which tho country passed in tlio period from 18(11 to lbt5. Tho condition of tho public miud since that tlmo has been that of confident Invincibility ngnlnst any posslblo foreign attack. However humil iating It may bo to this self csteom, It Is nevertheless a simplo duty to point to tho great military lesson which is now being taught to tho entire world. 'Tho most populous nnd ono of tho most wealthy of all tho nations of tho earth Is subjected to extremo humiliation and dis grace, to result possibly lu the overthrow of n dynnsty, nt tho hands of n llttlo nation of one-tenth Its population and about one- tenth its territorial area. And why is this? It is not becauso great people are lacking in talent, or general education, or military courage, but becauso thoy havo failed to develop their military strength and resources, in which they are fnr be hind the enterprising llttlo military nation that U now teaching them and the world this tremendous lesson. "Tho relation of tho United States to the great military powers of Kurope now exhibit n far greater tllsiarlty in resjieet to preparation for war than that which has existed between China and Japan. Will the p.-oplo of tlio United Statos and their representatives have the wisdom to profit by this lessonr" TaliilnanyV CongreiMiIoiml Nominees. Nkw Yohk, Oct. 18. The Tammany Hall organization held congressional con ventions last, night in the various con gressional districts throughout the city. Tho nominees nre : Seventh district, Frank lin T. Uartlott; Eighth, James J. Walsh; Ninth, Henry C. Miner; Tonth, Danlol K. Slokels; Eleventh, William Sulzerj Twelfth, George B. MeClelluu; Thir teenth, Amos J. Cummlngs; Fifteenth, Smator Jacob A. Cantor. A Pi-entiling JSliler Uiiflvr Arrant. HAlEltlSDUltu, Oct. 12. Kov. W. II. Bry ant, of Stoeltofi, tho presiding elder of tho Central Pennsylvania A. M. K. ooufaronoo, was orrosted last night by Unlteil States Marshal Anderson, charged with sending; obscono letters through tho malls to Anna lines, a graduate of tho Stoelton high school, and organist at tho church of which Bryant was formerly iwistor. Bryant gave ball for trial ln th I'nited States court in Phlladelphui. The Railway Couiimiiy Wiin. TllKNTOK, Uct. 1!J. VhC hiilt of Mrs. Civ oolla Coniu'lly, in Mnwr court, imamt the Truntoii I'ussi'ugor Hullway vopip.iny for fao.OOO ilamaKus fur injurli's rvwiwil lu bflng knockeil down by n strma car. re sulted in a vorillct for tho railroad com pany. In u former trial Justice AbU'tt LTs''d'0 to co "to to granted a non-suit, out tno court oi errors The Past Guarantees The Future The fact that Hood's Sarsapa rilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember 9 f-r Sarsa- 5 parilla Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. Hood's Pills are eipeclally prepared to hf taken with Hood's SartararlllR. iffic. tr boi. MONEY TO LOAN. Loans mida from S100 to 121,000 on persons or real estate security. No publtclty. Loans can bo returned In small monthly payments or retained fora numberot years to suit borrower, A loan from this company will not Injure th financial standing of any Individual or Urin No bonus. Interest 6 per cent, annually. Monej loaned (or any purpose, such as to Increase or enter business, to pay on mortgages, Judgement notes, to build or purchase property, or in fact for any purpose that money may bo desired Address. Central Truit Company Pa 1S3C Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6-&-6m Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Take no risKs but get yonr houses, stock, fur niture, etc., Insured in first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South Jardin Street. Also Llfo and Accidental Companies DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 648 N. Eighth St., Ir j .- above Qreon.Phila, Pa., Formerly at 806 North Bucond St.. Is tha old est ln America for tho treatment of Hpeciai jswrfffffv. una j on injui nrrors, varicocele, Hydrocele. Lost Munhnnd. ntc. TrAAtment r,T mall a specialty. Communications eacredl confidential, p-nd stamp for book. Hours, I a. m. to 0 p. rr SundavB. 9 to 12 m 3 S E NO CQUEAK?N'G. ifia. COROOVAiN, FRENCH&ENAMEUEDCALF. -4--5.5? RNECA' F&KANGAkOI $3.5PP0LICE,3SCLES. 2.l.7-sBuYSSCH00l5HDES. LADIES tf$2.-'2, 'ifMcni . BeSTD0 Ste, SEND FOR CATAljOGUE W-LDOUCI.AS, BROCKTON, MAS3. l'ou can save monrr by.purcuunlua l . JL. Duutilnn felines, , . Hecause, we are the largest manufacturers ol advertised aboea In the world, aud guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on winm whlrfi nrntecta vou nirainst nla pr cesauainemiaaiemuu ptu.,. where at lower pricea for the value given than sny other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. BARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENOE is the cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper than a wooden fence for residences, lawns,cem. ctery lots or any kind of fencing. M. II, Masteh nas the agency and carries it In stock at his marblo and granite works, 1:7 N. JARDIN ST. A - Hood A. F. BORNOT, lithFairmount Ave., Philadelphia THETTRQL 5.S.KTH0S, PHlUADBUPHIA For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWEET. It LASTS LONGhR than other Soaps. Price FIVE CF-JTS a bar. For 0alo Toy A.. IX, Ei w AXjIVT. DABAN EB toLUia Si tot u4 AUct C'lrmuuijitloa or io Sold by P. 1. JJ, Kilt MX, PtiMDrS TOILET jj Is not complete B H without an ideal H a IB HH OMPLEXIO I POWDER. Combines every clement of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most Rj delicate and desirable protection to inc iacc in tins ciimatc. For Fainting .... The Season Is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains ln paints and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns ln wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, uovels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Oontro Streot. Headquarters for the Evening Herald. IN EFFECT MAT 13, 1891. Passenger trains leave Shonandoah Pcnn Haven Junction, Manch Chunk, Le hlehton, Slatlnctou, White Hall, Catasauq.ua, Alientown. Hothlehem, East and Wcatherly 0.04. 7.38. g.lfi a m , 12 48, 2 67, 8.27p. m. For New York and Phlladelpbh, 8.04, 7.88, 9.15 a. m.. 12.48, 2.fi7. For Quakake. Switch back, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 0.04, 9.15 a m., and 2.57 p. ra. For VTIlkos-Uarre, White Havon, Plttaton, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly and Elmira, 8.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 6.27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. For llelvldere, Delaware Water Gip and Stroudaburg, 8.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For Lambertville and Trenton, 9.15 a. m. For Tunkha-iock, 6.04, 9.15 a. ra., 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Ithtca a d Geneva 8.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 6.27 p. m. ForJcancavUle.LevlstonandUeavcrMHdow, 7.88 a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 8.04, 7.88 9.15. a. m.. 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 p. m. For Bllver Brook Junction, Audenrled and Hazleton 6 04, 7.38, 9 15 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. i. ForScranton, 8.04, 9.15, a. m 2.67 and 6.27 p m. For Hailobrook, Jeddo, Drlfton and Freeland, 8.01, 7.SS, 9.15, a. m., 12.48, 2.67, 6.27 p. rr, For Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Greek, 4.61, 7.51, 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4,10, 8.35, B.22, 9.11 1 For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmel and Bhamokin, 9.13, 11.14 a. ra., 1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p. mi 1 For Yatesvlllo, Park Place, Mahanoy City and p. m. Delano, 8.04, 7.38. 9.15, U.( a m., 12.13. 2.57 5 !7. 8.08, 9.83, 10.23 p. m. Trains whl leave Shamokln at 8.16, 11.40 a. ra., 1.55, 4.30 9.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m.. 12.45. 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. 6.50, 7.33 9.0V, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.13, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 p. m. ,a,5i ,u0 mi jceave roiumue lor snenanuoan, o,uu, 1Z.32, 3.W..41U, D.BJ, 7.10, Leave Shenandoah for Hailetoa. 8.01.7.88. 9.15. . m., 12.43, 2.67, 5.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35,10.97, 11.08 1. m . 12.16, 2.tb, 6.80, 7.25. 7.58 p. m. j vwwu ... I Insist upon having tho genuine. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralis, Mt Carmel and Bhamokin, 6.45 a, ra., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Bhamokin at 7.40 a. m. ana 8.45 p. m Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at i 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m., and arrive at Bhen- , andoah at 8.49 a, m. and 4.58 p. m. f- V Trains leave tor Ashland, Olrardvllle ana Lost Kk ) t Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.80 p. m, L It- Tat Hazleton, lllack Creek Junction, Penn S-V Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Alientown, Uethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.48 a m., 12.30, 2.66 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.30, 2.55 p. m. For Yatesvllle. Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11.85 a. m., 12.80, 2.56, 4.58 8.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.S9 a. m., 1.05,5.80 p.m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.60, 8.49, 9.30 a. m., 2.40 p. m. j Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.89, lt.40 y .m,,1.85, 6.16 p. m. ROLLIN H. WILBUR. GenL Hupt., South Uethlehem, Pal OHAS. S. LEE. Genl. Pass. Act.. Philadelphia! k, W, NONNEMACHKIt, Asst. O, P. A., Houth Bethlehem, Pa - v -V TV T V ' Most of the cleaning and dyeing nowa days is only half done. 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 l ey'soap ELK1NTON. SS-LOST IGOR , ,ia vek Bo d vUbBITTXS . If DlectJ,uch (roabiut lead to Uttrui , ' Uj,tl 'c x by mnil,6 boxri tor $$. vsitu erf i. eraer ei wjitteu puaiftntiv to cu or reiuua ins iaouj . PBAL MtlJUINK CO.. CUwULd.O Xrutnjl, ShtnanJoah, S'o 1i 1 lib.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers