EVENING HERALD Published dully, except Sunday bj itr.HAT.n 1'viiT.tniiitro oosii'Atrr, Publication oflloo and me hanlcal department, IMS Bast Ona Street. rfhrn TJsnald Idellercd In Shenandoah nd x at jisrsua surroutl(iing umm f0r si Gents a week, pi ruble to the carriers. By mall, Three Doll ft re a year or "twenty-five cents per month, la advanoe. Ativn UntmmUm charged according to spaM ind position. The publishers reserve the right to change the position of advertisements vt hen tTorth publication of newt requires It. The rtf ht Is also reserved to reject any advertise aeot, whether paid (or or not, that the pub liners may deem Improper. Advertising rates made Known upon application. Xntered at the post omoe at Shenandoah, Pa., as second oloss mall matter. tub erKtrrxa ltmiAT.n, Shenandoah, Pesna. Evening Herald. MONDAY. OCTOHElt 15, 1S01. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, OKNL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTHIt LYON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, Amos ii. mvlik, Lanonster county. For Secretary Internal Affalro, JAMBS IV. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmon-nt-Large, OALTOHA A. 0I1OW, Susquehanna county, GKORGE K. I1UKF, Weitinorehind county. County Ticket. For Congress, C1IAKLKS N. IIIIUM.M, 0 .Mlnersvljle, For Senator, SOkh District, JOHK J. COYLK, Of Mabfinoy City. For Representative, 1st District .lOSKl'II WYATT, ' . Of Sheiianiloith. For Sheriff, ALBXANI1KK SCOTT, Of Frackvllle. For Director of the Poor, NKP.t I1KT11ICR, Of Wayne Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. IlICIlAltDS, ' Of Uellly Township. Ouii local painters anil decorators have little to complain of this year. They have bud plenty of work and the result is shown by the beautifying of many parts of the town. SorniEKN Ohio sheep raUers aro having n taste of Deniocratio free trado. At a public sale In Carroll oounty, sheep sold at from 1? to 18 cents each. Look out for n heavy Increase In the Republican vote in that section. Something lifts been oatlng the Demo (ratio party of Georgia, but whether It is the cotton worm, the chinch bug or the deadly blight of Clcvelandlsm cannot he ascertained until the entomologists have turned in their report. It is a great case for experts on inecc pests. Govnnxott McKiuley's tour in the West Is one of the most remarkable of such tours, not only because of the number of speeches he makes, but the enormous au diences which greet him everywhere, tes tifying to his great popularity with the American people. IF you are a good oltl.eu you will be sure to vote on election day, no matter what your olitlos muy be. If your judg ment misleads you and you vote with the wrong party you will have a chance to inform ; but If you have a right to vote aud fail to exereise It you are guilty ol inexcusable indifference. Vote, but think well bsfore doing It. The failure to divide the wards will work great hardship upon the election officers this fall aud jterhups deprive niHiiy oltiaens of their vote. The regis tratlou In the respective wards Is so large and the system uuder the new law entails so mush delay that the work is more than the preseut boards cau handle. More tluu this, the pay of the eleotlou offloers is trilling In comparison to the service reudered, and it will be difficult to secure mau to serve on the boards at the next election It the wards are not divided before that time. POCKET POINTS. Four years ago the MoKinley tariff went into effect. The changes during those four years, in the wages of labor aud lu oust ot living, have been enough to deserve espeolal attention, aud will deckle the votes ot millions in the .elec tloa this year. Iteotnt events, It Is true, represent uii the results of thnt tariff, but the results ot a prolonged effort to overthrow it, and such results ot the new tariff as have thus far been developed. In wages there was a substantial advance from October, 1690, to October, 1893, re- suiting naturally from the Increaso In many branches of manufacture and the larger demand fir labor, and there has since been a great decline In consequence of the oloolng of many establishment, and the inability of other to compete with foreign manufacturers while paying the old rate Of wages. In th oo!t of living, there was no Increase, but a slight dtorease between October, 1990, and Octo ber, 1WJ, and there has since been a oon slderable decrease. In an article reoently contributed to "The London Contemporary Kevlew" Mr. Andrew Carnegie shows why It Is thattho cost of living is much less In this country thanlnGre.it Britain, food being cheaper, whiskey, beer, tobacco, tea and ooffee bearing less taxation and nnthraolte coal being as cheap In New York as bitumin ous coal In London, although worth two or three times as much. The difference In these items altogether outweighs the higher rents and cost of some manufac tured products here. It did not suit Mr. Carnegie's audience nor perhnps his pur poo to point out the fact that all this was equally true under the MoKinley tariff. Prices are lower since the Demo cratic "change" began, mainly because wages have been reduced, and It may bo noted thnt the great Carnegie steel works gave notice last week to Its ft.OOO bauds that It wished to make a reduction In all wages except for common labor, on tho ground thnt It could not continue to pay the present wnges owing to hard times and low prices, although It hasnlready reduced wages materially since 1890. Prices are lower than they were two years ago, but not so much lower as most people suppose. The cost of living had been nffected by reduction In manufac tured products nearly 3 per cent. In the two years under the undisturbed opera tion of the MoKinley law up to October, 18W, and has since been reduced nearly 4 per cent, more at the expense of a tre mendous reduction of wages. How far prices of bread-stuffs, meats, wool and cotton have been affected by tariff agita tion, nnd how far by other causes, is a question about which there may be wide differences of opinion. Hut It is by no means difficult to see that, whin Mr. Car negle proves that the cost of living was actually lower two years ago In this country than In GreatBritaln, be justifies the claim that the difference Is somewhat greater now, bee luso British prices have changed much less than prices In this country. In other respects tho chnnge has bten the worse for Americans, be cause wages across tho water are on the whole in lower than they were in 1892, while in this country there has been a marked decline. Tlirre Killed by a Train. Buffalo, Out. IS. Dorothy, aged 11, and Kmily, aged 5, dnught rs of John N. hrntehnrd, president of tho Ilank of Buf falo and Republican stuto commlttemnn, and Miss Kmlly B. S. Woods, aged 80, sls-tvr-in-law of Mr. Scatcluvrd, were struck and killed by a freight engine on tho New York Central Belt line ut the Paeksldo crossing yosturday afternoon. The sldo curtains of the carriage were up, luid It is probable that Miss Woods, who was an expert horsewoman, did not sou or hear the approach of a freight train. l'ntthum Kntliiisliutlo fur Hill. IlAHHiBBtnto, Oct. 15. Governor Pnttl son is not only taking groat Interest In the IJemocrntlo campaign In l'onusylvnuln, but in the Important and far reaching po litical battle In New York. Although tho governor's friends from this state were strong adherents of Cleveland In tho Chi cago national convention and contributed largely towards Ills nomination, he earn estly desires tho success of Hill In New York and hopes tho president will soon maku u public declaration in his favor. Hclielllmn KnlllM Defratril. Louhenzo Mahqukz, Oct. 15. The re bellious Kaltlrs, in great force, nttacked this town yesterday, but wore repulsed. A renewal of tho attack Is extiected at any moment. The situation Is serious, as tho force defending the pluoo Is not sufficient to make a prolonged resistance. The gov ernment of the south African ropubllo (the Transvaal) has offered to assist the be sieged Portuguese. Tho proposed oo-opem- t Ion is regarded with suspicion as an In frlngementof British suzerainty. To right striking Cliwknutkers. Nbw Yohk, Oet. 15. Tho cloak inauu facturers hare decided to resist the de mands of the striking oloakmakcrs and to refuse to make any ot the concussions the workmen danund. This couclusluii was nwnluul at a meofclntr nf the manufacturers held at the Fifth Avenue hotel yesterday- Sixty-three firms were represented lu the conference. The aggregated capital, it was stated, ot those firms 140,000,000, aud the aggregate amount paid annually In wages by them Is ta,000,000. Fkthtir Maloiw's Oolrtsn Jubilee. Brooklyn, Oot. 15. Itev. Father Syl vester Mftlnne colrbrated the fiftieth anni versary of his pastorale of Ht. Peter's and Paul's church by a grand jubilee yester ihiy. The service onuumtiiood with a high mass at which Father Maloue olllelated. In the afternoon a lKHiquet was served in the iwrochlul school. Vesper servlee was held lu the evening. Bishop Kitstsjerald of ficiated, ami Vicar General Byrne, of Bon Urn, delivered the sermon. Valuable Cliulloe Cnnoeerated. iMNUAh'tt ,i, Pa.. Oct. 15. Bishop N S. RuIIhoh. of the dlooesi' of central Pi'tiusy,! THiilu, yesterday consecrated the magnlfl oeut goliton oliaUctt presented to SU James Episcopal church of this city by the lute Mrs. James Wiley, of Bethlehem. Tho chalice is richly stu.M.-d with diamonds and other jewels worn by the donor durlug her life. It cost ovor $0,000, nnd Bishop Itullson assorts that It Is the most valuable chalice In the United States. LIES ADBHUL She Could Hardly Boliave it at First. Hot Now it is a Vcr; Pbiul and last ing llwlily. A Popular Person Gives Some Interest ing Information. No dream could be moro pleasant than the experience which KUen C. A. Mitchell, of 807 Mineral Spring Ave., Pawtuoftct, K. I., has had. She has been a fearful sufferer and had abandoned hope, but suddenly her sorrows nil left her and she was a well woman. She writes the fol lowing most fascinating account : "Kour years ago I was taken sick with typhoid fever which left me entirely un done. My nerves were completely un strung and I could not bear the least noise. The slightest sound would make me start nnd tremble all over. When these trembling spells camo on my only relief was to He down and try to obtain rest. "Almost every day I was attacked with sovere nervous headache. If I attempted to walk across the floor the pain would be frightful, ns If my hoad would split open. Tho palpitation of my heart was some thing dreadful. I could not go up or down stairs without having these ter rlblo spells. "The least excitement caused n con tinual fluttering wbloli was horrible Intta suffocating sensations. In fact, life was unbearable. A lady friend who had been greatly benefited by Br. Gre -ue's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, advised me to try it. "Tho relief which I obtained can only be Understood by other suffe tr, who, aftt-r many years of .suffering, have at last found health. My headaches, which nai maio my me so run ot torture, as well as all my other trontiles have been entirely cured by Br. Greene's Xervura moon ami nerve remedy. "Now I can iro thr mull life free fr mi all suffering I can honestly say that I have new life before mo. I urge all sufferers to use this great medicine If they wish to be well." No sufferer can possibly hesitate after reading of so wonderful a uure, to take Br. Greene's Xervura blood and nerve remedy. It Is a certain cure for disease. It is nurely vesetable and harmless, ninl is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 30 West 14th street, New York City, who has for many years used it in his practice. He is the most successful specialist In curing nervous and chronic diseases, aud can he consulted by all, free of charge, per sonally or by letter. Charge AkhIikI Mrs. I.eae. Topxka, Kan., Oct. 15. Tho ltepuhllcnn state central commltteo made public tho affidavit of T. L. Dixon nnd his wife, A. A. Dixon, superintendent nnd matron of the stato asylum for tho deaf and dumb in Olatlie, In which Mrs. Mary Lease, who was president of tho state board of charl- tloK, is accused of advising them to steal from the stato nnd glvo her a portion of the plunder. '1 hey also charge that tho board appropriated sufficient to defray tho expenses of its members to the World's fair. Heavy Iron nn,l Steel Production. Hakkishuhu, Oct'. 16. Iron and steel mills in this locality are enjoying an eraof unprecedented prosperity. At the Penn sylvania Steel workstheproduetionof rails and Bessemer steel was tho heaviest of years. Tho three furnaces In blast aver aged nearly 800 tons dally. For three days tho Bossoiner mill averaged ItiO blow-. every twenty-four hours. The rail mill made 4,000 tons of rails during the week, tho largest production in its history. Theio ure 4,000 men employed in tho steel works Three Murderers Sentenced. Camukn, N. .T., Oct. 16. Judge Garrison, j In the court or oyer and terminer, sentenced Theodora Lambert, colored, who was con vlctod of murdering William Knlrer, on Deo. 4, 1893, while In the act of commit ting burglary, to be hanged on Thursday, Deo. 18. Thomas Delbridge, charged with tho wilful murder of Goorglamm Spear man, and Kdwln Willis, who killed John Nash In n quarrel over n game of cards, were eaih sentenced to twenty years' Im prisonment. Urging a State ltallroad. IjITTI-E Book, Ark., Oct. 15 The super intendent of ,the jienltentlary, W. K. Cou ncil, will reeonunond In his report to tho legislature that the cotiv'ets be used noxt year In building u mllroiul for the state. He suggests a road running west from Little Rook through PercyvlllB, Boone ville and west until it tnps'Frlsoo south ot Forth Smltl To Investigate Alleged Tvlos. WAaw'iNGTqH, Oct. 12. Immediate In-, vestigatlou will be uuule by the civil er vloe commission of the charges of tho Philadelphia Proas that assessments were being levied ''right anil left' on l'lilladel phla mint employes. l'lot Snow of the KeHton. Hoi.LIDAYBBURa, Pa., Oot. 15. The first snow fall of the sonsoto occurred hero yes terday. At Blue Knob, Cove Mountain and other loaks of the Alloglumles the ground was covered to the ileptu of turee Indies. limperor William Visits HU Mother. BEHLIN, Oot. 15. Itniiwror William ar rived at Cronberg, In the Tauuus moun tains, yeiterday tin a visit to his mother, Kmprees Frederick. The empress met his majesty at the railway station. NUGGETS OF N?WS. Senator Thomas W. Palmer Is seriously 111 at his Detroit horpe. For selling potatoes at Lyunport, Pa., without a lToense, 0. K. Henry was fined W0. Sergeant Shuler, who was shot by Ser geant Marriott at Fort Porter, near Buf falo, has died. Fielden, the twrdoned Chicago anarchist, who has lieew driving a beer wttguu since his release, Is to Iwoonie a farmer. In a freight wreck at Galthers, Mil., Brakemun .1. II. Hossufross aud Telegraph Operator A. T. MUluiurtha vyero kllfod. A memorial statue of the late r John A. Aiaououaiu, lonueriy premier o ada, was unveiled In Queen's Pnrk,Torout For accepting payments of pension money ns a soluler s widow after reniar Ingo, Mrs. Agues Skinner was urrested in Wow xprk. The Train Eobbory Evidontly tho Work of Professionals, ALL THE DETECTIVES PUZZLED. No Clew tn Uin Whereabout nf tho Hold Ontig, Wnnin It Is Now llelleietl l wpcl lth I'nlly n Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dnllur. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 Not the shadow of a tangible cine to the Identity of the men who accomplished the remarkable feat of train brigandage In Virginia, Fri day night, has yet come to light. The little town of Quantlco, which con sist of half a doxen houses nbnoat isolated fromolvUlmtlou lsorermn wit li detectives from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. There are almost as many theories afloat as there are detectives, but the only iMrints on which the theories are praotlcally harmonious are that tho robbery was a carefully planned work, ex ecuted by experienced professionals, and that the men are probably far distant from their field of operations before this time. Most parties agree that a boat played a part In tho escape, but no strange crafts were seen on tho Potomac that night so far as can bo learned. The theory that tho men crossed to Inry land shore Is being weakened on second thought by the fact thnt thero were no trains by which they could have escaped within reasonable reach at night, Every rod of ground between tho river and the soono of the robbery has been threshed ovor, with the result that tho remains of a camp Arc, with a bag bearing tho label of a Washington bukery, was discovered In tho woods. The Washington police boat dropped down the Potomac yesterday, with Inspec tor Ilolllngborger and two detectives on boanl. At the mouth of Aquia creek tho detectives were put nshoro aud made a thorough exploration of both banks of tho Potomac for a long distance. Thoy re turned last evening, but refused to mnko any statement ns to .whether their efforts resulted lu any clow. Major Moore.the chief of pollco, says thnt two of his detectives left tho city on n clew which they hopo will yield results.nlthougli ho Is not particularly sanguine of success, and believes that tho guilty parties arc far away. A man arrested on suspicion Sat urday night was merely arraigned lu the police court today on a ohargeof vagrancy, as no evidence lies against him, nnd ho evi dently has not tho Intellect of a train rob ber. Whllfl.tho jurisdiction of tho Washing ton olllcors is bounded by tho ten miles square of tho District of Columbia, they would not hosltnto to make arrests If they found the men outsldo of tho city. Their only duty In -tho case, however, Is to find whether tho robbery was planned here or whother any ono Is In hiding In tho dis trict. Their professional prldo Is uroused, however, so they nro looking Into outsldo territory. The rewords offered for tho apprehen sion of the bandits ($1,000 by Governor O'Fcrrnll and $1,000 by tho railroad com pany) are considered small, in view of tho importance of tl o caso and tho nmount of money said to have boon taken. They nro but a fraction of tho rewards held out for the discovery of tho robbers who held up a California train Thursday and made away with a much smaller sum than thnt seized by the Virginia gang. The express ofllcials are very reticent as to tho amount taken, but It Is generally believed that It will reach fully f 150,000. Late developments tend to show thnt several of the robbers were men of ex perience In the railroad business. Seven men composed the gang. After the engine was uncoupled It was boarded by tho robliors, and run by them until near Wido Water station, a short distance from tho soeuc of tho hold up, where they abandoned it and sent It ahead running wild. Kxpress Messenger Crutchf leld gavo this account of the robbery: "But ono robber en teredthecar. Ho was of heavy build and dressed like a farmer, although ho seemed to thoroughly understand tho express bus! ness. Ho had a red handkerchief ovor tho lower part of his face. When tho train was stopped I opened tho door of my car. Tho robber fired at 'me. I dodged back and closed the door. Ho called, 'Open thnt door.' I did not do it. 'Open that door or I'll blow tho whole car to pieoes with dy namite. Then ho threw a stick of dyna mite. It struck tho door nnd shattered it and the casing. Tho force knocked mo down. "Then tho man entered There was ono package which ho must hnvo thought con tained only papers, for ho throw It Into tho Ikjx. It contnineu. wwo. 'rnon no sum: 'Open that other safe.' " 'That Is simply a deadhead safe, said. " 'The h It is,' ho roared, 'show mo your way bill for It !' "I started to get tho bill and ho said: 'Keep your.hands up. Show me tho paper. I'll get it.' He looked nt the bill and was satisfied that tiie second safe contained nothing, which was true. We had seven or eight through express touches, each con taining package) of money. The man out a small slit in each pouch aud took every package." The Adams Express company has taken steps for a vigorous pursuit of the gang. George W. Moss, the local agent, has gone to Quantlco, whore he will direct tho work of detectives, who will endeavor to mil the robbers down. The police authorities are Inclined to blame the express messen ger for falling to offer reslstanoe, aud the belief is expressed among them that tho work was aoeomplished through the co-operation of some one of the train crew. One theory here, ns to the identify ot the robliers, Is that they were formerly members of some one or the other of the bauds of so oalled "Industrials." who ware attracted to the national capital by the Coxey movement. "Kid" Oleaon Arrested for Assault. IlALTIMOHB, Oot. 15. "Khl" Glenson, of the lliiltlinoruIlivseballolub.Hnd "Johnny" Murphy, the llKhtwelght pugilist, were arrested at (Jaiutleu station lost night for assaulting wui neaitng X'oiieeinnu Ijerp, MoMahoti, Ualtlmoru's oraok pitcher, was .in the sorop, nut -, tn Has alluded arrest. Gleasou and Jl.N , .to about to t.i'te their departure from Knltlmoro, and Murphy wu on h i d i i .-.( tin m in To Hi-et'lvi- tin- 1;,m1 ut. IlolK. Oet. IS At tin: next pauiil con slstory, which will be lu ld bebm' Christ jnas, several. cardinals will Is- ni.polnUxl A my uk those whu will rucolvu the ml hat are Monsiguor Jaeoblnl, archbishop of iyr una linpai nuneio to rortunai, Monslgnor Orotonl, nuncio to Spain, and Monslfino ifaustt, too papu auditor. lir. J. i. (7rss(it0er Nervous and Weak All broken down, unablo to sleep, distress and burning In njy stomach.smotherlnB and choking spoils this was my condition when I began to take Hood's Sarsaparill.v I have taken 3 bot tles and feel like auoiher mnn, can work with caso, weigh over 200, and aru cured. I shall ever be ready to pralso Hood's Sarsapa tills, J. L. QitisaiNOEB, New Grenada, Pa. Hood's? Cures N. II. Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood's Hood's Pllla are endorsed by thousands MONEY TO LOAN. Loins onde from 3100 tn (23,000 on persona or real estate security. No publicity. Loans can b9 returned In small monthly payments or retained for a number of years to suit borrower. A loan from this company will cot Injure the financial standlog ot any Individual or Arm No bonus. Interest!) percent, annually. Money loaned (or any purpose, such as to Increase or enter business, to pay off mortgages, Judgement notes, to build or purchase property, or in fact for any purpose that money may bo desired Address, Central Trust Company Pa . 1531 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, 0-9-6m Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every year. Take no risKs dui. get your nouses, stooK, iur nlture, etc., Insured In first-class, relia ble companies, na represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agont, 120 South Jardln Street. Also Life and Aocldontal Companies DR. HOBENSACE, REMOVED To 648 N. Eighth Si., above Green, I'blla, Pa., Formerlv at 206 North rieennd St . In tha nld est In America for the treatment of Sveeia, intense ana Youthful Errors, varicocele, Hydrocele. Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment tit mall a specialty. Communications tacrcdh confidential. P-snd stamp for book. Hours, I ui. iu v p. n: sunaavs. v 10 m m SHOE N08aUEArt?N6. french&enameliedcalf. "RNECAIf&KhNGAISII 3.sppOLICE,3 SOLES. 2.1.7Boys'SchoolShdes. LADIES- END TOR CATALOGUE WL.-DOUGl.AS, BROCKTON, MASS. 1'on can save money by purebnslua . 1j DouhtIh bhnert, , , , Rtcnuse, we ore the lanrest manufacturers of advertised shoes In the world, and puvantee the value by stamping the name, and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom tvork la style, easy fitting and wearing qualltlts. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold Uy Joseph Ball, Shenandoah, Pa. EJARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE la the cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper than a wooden fence for rosldonccs, lawns.cem otery lots or any kind of fencing. M. ILMAsteb naa the agency and carries it In stock at his marble and granite works, 127 N. JARDIN ST. - I A. F. BORNOT, rre.nacdllDsyce?rr 17 THITTRQUEY SOAP PH1UHDDUPHLR For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWEJ1T. It LASTS LOXGrr! than other Soaps. Price FIVE iTS a bar. 3Tox Snlo lay V. 3SC. f7Cr.Xj3VK- s i , s ItJlRlH TEE toVuro iQc-olumarv ruin no iwtot. su4 aim,. Uif oro,TiV i?t. 'k coiiAuniptiOD cr in RaXA f 1 Tk riTtr.IY. jpA LADY'S TOILET H Is not complete U H without mi ideal B 1 POMPLEXIOU $ powder, g i pozzoNrs r 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 delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. vwwvu Inilit upon having tho gonnlno. IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. rut raiuuuu . , i The Season Is here: 8; and Paper Hangi Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains in paints and oils, plain and Stained gloss. All the nnw nattorns In wall paper. All dally and weekly papersh uuwuab, uuvcivbbca uuu stationery, 133 WoBt Oontro Street. Headquarters for the Kvenino HEltALD. IN EFFECT MAT IS, 18W. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah t'enn uaven junction, Hauch chunk, hlghton, Slattngton, Whlu Hall, Catasauq.ua, Aiieniown, ucmiencm, uasion anc weaineriy m 9.04, 7.S8. 0.15 s a , VZ4S, 2 67, S.27p. m. 1 for New York nnd Philadelphia, 8.04, 7.33, I 9.15 a. m . U.4S, S.r7. For Quakalte, Switch, f back, Gerhards and Hudsonaale, 6.04, 8.15 a , V m , and 2.57 p. m. Kor WUkee-Darre. White Haven. PlttiSl. LacnvvlUn. Tnwnnila. Hnvrft. W&vftrl I' Elmira. 6.01. 8.15 a. m.. 2.57. 6.27 n. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls me west o.oi, v.io a. m. ana z.07 o.ct p. m. for Helvldere, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 0.04 a. tn., 2.67 p. m. , j For Lamliertvllle and Trenton, 0.15 a. m. ForTunkhanook,0.04,.15a. m.. 2.67, 6.27 p. m. For Itbtca aid Geneva 6.04, 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. tn For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 6.27 p. m. For Jeancsvlllo, Levlston and Ueaver Meadow. 7.83a.m., 12.43,8.09 p.m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7. IS 9.15. a. m.. 12.4S. 2.6T, 5.Z7 p. m. ForBllvor Hrook Junction, Audcnrled and Hazleton 6 04, 7.38, 9 15 a. m . 12.43, 2.57, 6.27 and - 8.0p. a.. ForScranton, 6.04, 9.15, a. m 2.57 and 5.27 p m. For Hatlebrook, Jeddo, Drlfton and FrcDlacC, 9.04, 7.88, 9.15, a. m., 12.4S, 2.67, 6.27 p. tr. For Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Crcek,4.r-' , 7.51, 9.13, 10.20 a. m 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.22, 9. I p.m. For Haven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmel an" Bnamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.82, 4.40, 8.W p. mT For Yati-svllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City ana Uclano, 6.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.57 6 27, 8.03, 9.33. 10.28 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.4b a. m., l.f. 4.30 9.80 p. m and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. tn., 12.13, 2.67, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvlllo, 6.50. 7.88 9.0. 11.05 11. SO a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave I'ottavllle tor Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60. , 0.05, 10.16, 11.40 a. m., (2.32, 3.00,. 440, 5.20, 7.157 7.55. 10.00 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for HazUtoa, 6.04,7.38, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 8.08 P. m. Lave liaileton for Shenandoah, 7.35, KM, 11.06 a. m , 12.16, 2.65, 5.30, 7.25, 7.56 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Haven Itun, Centralis, Mt. ' Carmel and rJkamokln, 6.45 a. m., 2.40 p. m.. ' and arrive at phamokln at 7,40 a. m, and 8.15 p. m Trains leave Rhnmokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4.00 p. m nnd arrive at Khe&A andcah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 p.m. Trains leave for Ashland, Glrardvllle and Creek, 0.40 a. m., 12.80 p. m. . ' For Ilailoton, Illack Creek Junctions. Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk. AUeiXSPl'j , Bethlehem, Kaston and New York, B.49 a m., 12.80, 2.55 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.65 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.4a, 11.85 a. m., 12.80, 2.66, 4.58 0.03 p. m. Lsavo Hazlotoo for Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.80 a. m., 1.05,6.80 p. m. Leava Shenandoah for Pottsvlllo, 6.60, 6.49, 9.30 a. in.. 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle tor Shenandoah, 8.30, 11.49,. a.m.,1.86, 6.16 p. m. rV ROLLIN H. WILBUR, GenL Hupt., South Bethlehem, Pal OHAS. S. LEK, Genl. Pass. Agt.. PhlladelphUI A, W. NONNBMAOHER, Asst. G. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa 1 1JU1 LHJrNC. 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 it you aeuverear icg- to us in person. "v' SEND FOR PAMPHLET OF PARTICULARS til Fair mount Ave., Philadelphia RESTORE LOST YIG0R1 m iu t Mk Bo-dwlthWRITTES i 3in4l Tonir la citht 1 Utrfo.mir. .t, bp irom aiiy A .; j. If negltd.och IrouMe, leu t? I fcrftwo KwwiX to cVr. it r.lauJ lb sm, Aiifi; - !' it IJnMniii. Shetiatitloiltt. To. t I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers