EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by ttKUAt.it vuiiLiHiritra oumvanv, rubllcatlon otllco and me hanloal department) 236 East Dm Street. n't,, ifnunlil Is delivered In Shenandoah and ine JieiaiQ BurroundlDe towns for Six Cents weck,pyablo to tho carriers, lly mall, Three Dollars a year orTwenty-Ove cents per month, IB advance. Adverthtmmt charged according to space and position. The publishers reserve the right to ehango the position of advertisements when ever tho publication of nows requires It. The tight Is also reeorvod to reject any advertise nent, whether paid for or not, that the pub Ishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at tho post office at Shenandoah, Pa., ti second eloss mall matter. Til E EVEN WO It flit A LI), Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. WEDNKSDAY. OCTOBKU 24, 1601. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, OKNL. DANIKL It. HASTINGS, Ceutre county. For Lloutonant-Oovernor, WALTEH LYON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MVLIK, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Largo, OALUS1IA A. anow, Susquehanna county, OKOHOK F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, CHAItLKS N. nitUMM, Of Mitiersvtlle. For Senator, 30th Dlstrlot, JOlIf J. COYLE, Of Mabnnoy City. For Representative, 1st District. JOSEPH WVATT, 01 Shcunndonh. For Sheriff, ALEXANUr.lt SCOTT, Of Frnckvllle. For Director of tho Poor, NEW Ur.TliICK, Of Wnyne Township. For Jury Commissioner, THOMAS J. HICHAltDS, Of llellly Township. Only sixty years ngo Homan Catholics were subjected In England to all kinds of civic restrictions and political disabilities, Papists being debarred by reason of their faith from holding any importnnt govern ineut, military or judicial olllcu. Yet to day we And a fervent follower of the Church of Home seated ou the historic woolsack as Lord Chaucelor of the Realm and Keeper of tho Queen's Conscience, while the High Court of Jmtlce is now engaged lnlevislng measures far placing Catholic priests lu the same privileged position ns lawyers and counsel, with re gard to communications which they have received under the seal of confession. There could scurcely be more striking toatimonv to effects of Democratic ascen- dancy In the nation than is furnished by J ' the very lnrge buslnesi which is being done bythesteamshlpcompnnieslu carry- , ing steerage passengers eastward across the Atlantic This business during 1894 has been 50 per cent, greater than ln 1893, , . , , uiitinuwuiuiiuii b"'"k peoplo ore returning to Kurope, not be cause they dou't like America, but be cause they are unable to make n living here. Xot a few of them sny they will come back when there Is n revival of good times, it win ue rememnereit unit goou times were coming so the Democrats as sertedwhen the Silver-Purchase act was repealed. Then again tho pnssigc of tho TrUf bill was to be n furo panacea. Hut still they linger, and the rush of emigra tion com inues. This Is a good toplo for Democratic stump-speakers tb avoid. It Is not surprising to learn that tho women of Massachusetts turned out lu full force receutly to listen to nn nddress from Senator Hoar. It would rather bo surprUiug hnd they not done so. Ameri can women have as much, If not more, at stnke In the present political situation than men. It Isithe women who feel more acutely than the men what It Is to have the head of the house, the wage earner. out ot a job and bringing home 10 or 20 per cent, less money every week than he u-ed to do during the McKlnley prosper ity period. Smaller earnings mean greater economy in household management. This burden falls upon tho women who have to decide which member of tho family must be deprived of somo needed new elothes, or how the dinner nnd supper tnblq can be more sparingly set and still give satisfaction to everybody. THE hnrd times have alttcted tho con tributions to the various missionary fiimln. home nnd foreign, ln all the churchesof the Protestant denominations. a falling off in the receipts of each society ..... . being reported for the last year, ana number of thorn have been compelled to crcato n new or to ntlgment nn existing deht. In order to meet current expenses. Tho American Board of Foreign Missions, representing the Congregational Church n thnt branch of evangelizing effort, re ports nn Increase "of Us debt of nearly WO.OOO during the present year, mid nearly nil the churches have run behindhand In that branch of their nuances during the name period. Tho .nggregatc of the mis sionary fund Is enormous, Its principal point of distribution being In New York, and In good years the societies not only manage to make ends meet, but to show satisfactory and prosperoui stnto of unances.X.It Is riot surprising thnt they should sharo with nil other Institutions, secular as well ns religious, the pressure of the times, but there Is a hopeful out look lu politics just now, with a promlte of restored prosperity as soon ns the Democracy, municipal, state and na tional, Is laid lint on its back, and nfter thnt it Is to be hoped that the receipts of all the misslonar) societies will at least equal their expenses. STAND BY YOUR FRIENDS. The easiest and quickest method by which the working people can jeopardize their own Interests Is to neglect their friends. The oppressor of tho working classes know this and, therefore, when mere is a political campaign in wnicn a champion of labor appears as a oandtdate, the first step Is to framo some ptausiblo line of attack which will make the can dldnte appear a hypocrite. ThU is the kind of nn nttnek which has been mndo upon Hon. John J. Coyle, tho Republican cnndldnte for Senator In this district. An attempt Is made to show that Mr. Coyle favored the corporations by his course In connection with the Road bill. Mr. Coyle has explained his position in connection with that measure at length and It would seem that his statement is plain and clear enough for any Intelligent mind. Mr. Coyle denies the Imputation and those who may have any doubt ns to his state ment should refer to tho gentleman's record while he was In the Inst session of tho Legislature. By so doing they will find that ho fought hard for a bill to pro tect the telegraphers and with the same vigor tried his best for the adoption of a resolution to hnve nn Investigation mado of the mining operations In the Anthra cite region with n view to bettering the condition of tho miners and lnborers and having laws to that effect pnssod. These fuels should bo remembered by tho work- lngmen of this region on election day, and if they do so John J. Coyle will be the text Senntor from this district. PITTSBURG STOCK GAMBLING The ilovrriiinrlit May rro.ccuto the "IHs- crt-tlnnury Pool' Operators, Pirrsnuiio, Oct. 21. The run on the dis cretionary pools continues. Two or threo iii-o paying those investors who refuse tobo i persuaded that tho Institutions aro solid, but thu others nro relying upon tho thirty day notlco to give them time to settle or leave town. The office furniture of tho Public Stock and Grain Kxchnngo wns levied upon nt tho suit of Mrs. Tlllmnn, of Altoona, who lnvostcd $400 in tho concern. Tho scenes yesterday at tho city hall wero a repetition of thoso on Monday. I "'Jf1'1? th? cuti 'TT "f'1 t0, pollco headquarters to ask tho advices of Superintendent O'Mnra mid other pollco officials ns to their l,est modoof proceed- tiro in order to secure tho mnnoy they had J plllcixl ln 10 discretionary pools. Fivo additional Infonnntionsweromadoagainst AV"am Dolnney, Charles H. Delanoy and I Henry Delanoy, all oharglng tho parties . sueu wiin conspiracy to ucirutul. United States Attorney Hall said that ho had as yet not decided whether to enter suits ngalnst tho syndicate pool dealers, but that ho would know shortly. Con cerning the statement that tho postolllco ..(llol.ilc 1m. ,1 ,ln.l,l,.,l In ,.,1-,1 ,,,.! i j mutter and had tho two Inspectors hero looking up tho records of tho pool neonle, Mr. Hall said thnt ho did not bullove It was truo. Postinnstor O'Dimncll said that while lie was aware that tho pools used tho malls very heavily for a number of pur poses he was not awaro whether tho pott office people intended to tnko action in the matter. It was learned that jiiht as soon a any ovldonce warranting tho govern ment making a case wns furnished Jilm prosecutions would begin. Healing lieinoerntlo Dltl'i-reiire. Nkw Youk, Oot. 84. Yesterday was a day of oonferenoos among tho Demoorntlo lenders with a view to straightening out tangles insulting from the nomination of fnctlonal Democratlo oongrmwlonnl can didate in this city and Hrooklyn. Sen- atorllill nddricd himself to this task, uiutmi, n. rcu- and had the energetic aid of Senator Faulkner, chairman of the Democratlo oongrufcslonnl committee. Terms of com promise, It Is announced, nro practically I .lm.l.luil it, ..i.i I... ..-1.I..K tl... Tt iui., ii mi. hi ,t,u,, u, u lymiuui j la llIllu, OM Blllf(le eonm,,,,,,! cmdid.da lu each dittrict. It is known that Turn many bus agreed to withdraw Its ci.i.,,1 datos lu two dUtricts nnd tho eoui ty Democracy lu the others. The Indications point to tho withdrawal by Tammany of General Daniel Sickles ln tho Tenth and J. J. Walsh ln tho Klghth. lHtlllry Destroyed by Fire. Palmyha, N. .1., Oct. 81. Tho oxtcnslvo lMittllnp; ostublUhnient, whisky d'stlllory and browory of Frank N. Wwlcnmou, locntmlon I'onsaukin cnok, iioarDolHlr, was totally destroyed by llro oorly 1 1 tho morning. Tho works, which cover soveral noros of ground, wero discovered to bo on flro ut l:3i) o'clock, und aid was quickly summoned; but, owIub totho luflammnblo iintiiro of tho bulbil nt' and Its contents, iMiforo tho ralmyra II n eouipauy could JM?, " IS'X ,5 wagons and three horses, wore burued. la - vnlulni. b liu. tOK IW1 1 iii -,vw. OVERWORK KILLS. How Few Persons Sop Think of, It. to And How Few Who Arc Xol Ov-nvorMug in Somo Way. Does This Mean You, Reader? Are You Not Doing More Than You Ought ? Oh, tho millions of tired out, hard working men nud women I Our stores, shops, factories and homes, nil have them. They are wenkeulng their sys tems, ruining their nerves, and laying n foundation for early decay and death I Thnt nervous, weak, and tired feeling at night is n warning of what Is coming. If you feel this way, look out ! You will hienk down Just as surely as you don't do something to get strong. Read the terrible exp-nence of D. D. Dulkley, Ksq., one ol the must popular men of Moretown, Vt. : 'Within the Inst year I hnve found my self In a foarfully debllllnted and de pressed condition from overwork. I was In such a terrible state I could not sleep nights, and was go wenk and nervous that the least exertion would completely un nerve me. 'I nlsn had trouble with mv kidneys. they bothered me constantly. I became greatly discouraged and worried all the time. d. v. bvlkley. llT .......t. .U...lrtl....r, 1... f tt..,. did me no good. I also took nil kinds of medicines, hut without benefit. "Finally I was induced to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and norve remedy, and I can truly sny that In a short time It hnd done me great gold, more than all the other medicines to gether. Its action on my system wns wonderful. I can now sleep well, my nerves are strong and I feel well. "1 owe my cure entirely to that most wonderful medicine, Dr. Greeno'sNervura blood and nerve remedy. I recommend every sick nnd sn fieri ng person to use It. 1 Ihiow it will cure them." As a great physician ouco snld, "If these poor sufferers would only be In duced to take Dr. Greene's Nervnra blood and nerve remedy they would soon bo well and strong." Some people are hard to be convinced, but even the most un believing now realize that this wonderful medicine cures. And it is because it cures that every body uses It. Try it. It is purely vegeta ble and nannies'., nnd Its discoverer Is that well-known nud most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronfo diseases Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City. He can bo con sulted free, personally or by letter. Another Victim Dies of Ills Injuries. ' SilAMOKIN, Pa., Oct. 21. Tho Henry Clay colliery resumed work yestordny for tho first time since tho big boiler explo sion, nnd 1,600 men and boys wero again given employment. Dennis llrennun, aged 18 years, who was fatally Injured lu tho explosion, died yesterday after Intense suffering. Although the boy hnd been frightfully burned and scalded about tho head and body he walked to Ids homo, a distance of two miles, after tho nccldent. A Itleh Vein of Cement. Willi amspokt, Pn., Oct. 21. Georgo Sanderson, of Limestone township, re cently struck a vein of cement a hundred feet thick on his laud. New York assay era say it Is tho bet ln the world. A com pany of eastern capitalists hnslxieu organ ized and a plnut will be built to turn out u thousand barrels a day. Johnnn tilrniiftV IllneKt. Vienna, Oct. 31. Johnnn t-trauss, tho composer, who tvooutly oelubrated tho fif tieth anniversary of Ids entry Into tho world of muslo, Is confined to bed with a cold, which he uoutracted during his jubi lee fetes. A fever which noconipnnius tho cold Is now abating. PoUoued Her rilxth Iliulmiul. Sl'OKANK, Wash., Oct. 24. Helen Grler, an old woman convicted of iiolsoning her hlxth husband, bus lieen sentenoed to ten years' lmpriionnint. She loudly protested her luuooeuoe, and iuvummI her daughters of conspiring agalunt her. A Political ltow. KLIZAIIETII Cm-, N. C., Oct. 81.- 1 1, AV 1 ' . , . i t John Brothers, registrar of elections for Salem township, Itt'fuitril to Admit rireiuen. CINCINNATI, Oct. 98. Tho rosldonco of Cnwiliner Work, ln Wostwood, sovon miles from the oity, burned yesterday. Mr. Work, dooming tho houso fireproof, shut the doors and awaited for the flro to hum out, rofusing to admit tho flremon, Thu whole houMi was soon burned nud nothing savod. Loss CO,000. A Fugltlvu Kx-JutlKe. BmiKOKIELD, O., Oct. S3. Kx-rollco Judgo Charlos K. Morris has fled after fleecing the peoplo to tho amount of $2V 000. Hu Is supposed to bo ln Canada. Tho henvlost sufferer Is tho Citizens' Hulldlng nnd Loan association, ot which ho had been tho trusted attorney for eight years. Hound, (lacKvil ami Kohbeil. Vinton, la., Oct. 84. Albert Spnuldlng nnd mother, living in tho timber two and' a half miles east of town, wero bound and gagged during tho night and the houso. 1 robbed of IM.aoo. Old Mrs. Spauldlng has I , ,1 .1.1 M j rau uourumg vum muuey jor years. Mil. M'CLELUN Unveiling of the Statue to His Momory in Philadelphia. THE PROGRAM OF EXERCISES. Orntnrlrat Trllitttcn In "J.Iitlo Mno" by Hen- rrnln l'niiiulln mid Smith, Governor l'ut tlon, Major Venle and Other A (Irnno Military mid Civic rrnri'Mlon. Philadelphia, Oct. 31. After repented and disappointing del ays tho Imposing equestrian statue of Gcnornl Georgo H. McClellnu, "tho hero of Antletnm," was unveiled In Pnllndulphln today. Major Vealo, chairman or tho oxocutlvo commltteo of tho association, called tho assembly to order promptly at liSOo'clock, and Introduced General William Fnrror Smith, president of the association, who presided. This was followed by n prayer liyltov. Dr. Henry C. McCook, pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian church After tho prayer Geuenll Smith mndo nn ad dress, which wns followed by tho unveil ing. As tho cloth which enveloped tho monument was removed Battery A, N. G. P., fired a salute of soventeen guns, nud tho First Regiment band played selections. Tho vested choir of St. Mark's P.K. church thon snug nn orlglnnl ode. Tlipomtor of tho occasion, General Will iam II. Franklin, of Hartford, Conm, was thon Introduced by thu presiding officer, and paid a heartfelt tribute to General McClellnn. Ho was followed by Governor Robert K. Paulson, treasurer of the also- THE M'CLKLLAN- STATUE, olatlou, wJth an address, after which Major Vcnlo mnlo tho address of presen tation to tljoclty ou behalf of tho associa tion, and Mayor Stuart that of acceptnuco on behnlf of tho city. A procession followed tho unveiling, which was participated lu by United States marines nnd ra'lors nnd regiments of tho Pennsylvania and New Jersey National Guards. Tho gunrdsmcn wero followed by tho varlom G. A. H. posts, and tho vet erans wero followed by tho Glrnrd Collogo and other cadet corps, while tho rear col umn was formed of tho various veteran regimental associations, under command of Colonel Sellers. Colonel Itlchnrd S. F.dwnrds was chief marshal of tho proccs bion. Ex-Vlco President Levi P. Morton, tho Republican candidate for governor of New York, attended tho exercises, together with Governor K. J. Ileynolds, of Delawaro; Governor Werts, of Now .Tersoyj Governor McCorklo, of West Virginia, and Governor Fishback, of Arkansas. Tho parade formed at Iirond street and Susquehanna avenue and marched down Broad street as far as Tasker street, with isntr Mm., wiwi the ojteroUes. A a review at the place of marching salute wns given to tho review ing officer. .Major General Sohoflold, com manding United States army, on passing tho rovlowlng stand about thirty ynrds south of tho McClellnn stntuo. The bronzo stntue, which wns enst ln a dozen pieces, weighing ultogcther about four tons, is tho design of Henry J. KUl oott, of Washington, and represents "Lit tle Mao" us he appenred ut Antletnm checking tho ndvnnco of Leo. Horso nnd rider nro about ono and a half times llfo slzo and aro of United States statuary bronzo. Tho horso, which Is modoled after tho chargor General McClellon rodoat An tletnm, Is represented ns pausing upon tho crest of a hill with hend and ears erect nnd mouth and nostrils dilated, nslf scent ing tho smoke of battle. On his bock sits tho stern, grim, thoughtful soldier, with his nrmy cap over his eyes nud his cool, calm pose ln striking contrast with tho nervous, oxclted pose of tho uoblo nulmnl beneath him. Tho pedestal, which Is of granlto, Is said to bo ono of tho most ornate and beautiful pedestals ln tho country. Its broad baso is embellished with graceful wreaths of bronzo. From tho surface of thupavument to tho top of tho general's cap Is about twenty feet, nud the effect is artistlo nnd imposing. The statue stands at tho north west corner of tho city hull plnza. The Ili'lengmercd Portuguese. LODIIHNZO MAHQUEZ, Oct. 24. Tho chamber of commerce has 6ent a cable message to tho Portuguese government saying thnt tho slate of ulfalrs existing here is unbearable, thnt business Is ruined nud that an ephlomlo is threatened. Port ugal Is therefore urged to accept tho offer of tho Transvaal government mndo on Oct. 14, but not then accented, to send a force of Boers to relievo the town from thu hordes of Kaffirs who have been besieging it for some time. A Girl Dies from a Criminal Operation. Bkooklyn, Oct. 34. Mamie Ziinmer mnn, SI years old, died ut tho residence of a frlond lu this city 11s the result of n crim inal operation. In a statement Miss Zim merman said that a Now York midwifa mimed Mrs. Franiburg porfornied six criminal oporatlons upon her. After the girl's donth tho Now York pollco arrested the Framburg woman. Steamboat Dentro?,! by Fire. New llAVtlN, Oct. 34. Tho btenmbonfc Sunshine, belonging to K. H. Martin, of this city, was bumwl at Fair Haven. Tho loss Is itetlmated at about 15,000. Tho boat for soveral years ran on tho lower Connec ticut river and tho eastern waters of tho sound, touching at Watch Hill. The llunsai-iu M.ne Horror. Bri)A X'Esth, Oi t. 34. It Is now known that slxty-iwo p rsom lo.t their lives through the explosion lu tho Antna col liery. Tvveiity-tliive ot those who wero rescued allvo have since died. Killed by u Fall of Cluy. ItEAlHKU, I'a., Uct. U. Charles Freck, aged 00 years, wiw imtmitly killed by a fall . ex oartli at tho.Montououiuy works. Ulirls. i tlau Hartmah, a fellow workmau, was sadly hurt. The Past Guarantees re 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 s Sarsa parilla Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. Hood's Pills are eipcclally prepared to b takeu with Hood's Haraatmrllla. 25c. nor box. MONEY TO LOAN, Loins intditrom 8100 to M),000 on persona or real estate security. No publicity. Loane can be returned in small monthly payments or retained for a number ot years to suit borrower A loan from this company will not injure the financial standing ot any individual or firm No bonus. Interest 8 per cent, annually. Money loaned for any purpote. such as to Increase or enter business, to pay oft mortgages. Judgement notes, to build or purchase property, or In tact for any purpose tbat money may be desired Addrefs, Central Trut Company Pa 1831 Arch street, Philadelphia, l'u. -9-8m Millions of Dollars Go up in smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stook, fur niture, etc., Insured in first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insnranco Agent, 120 South Jardln Street. Also Life and Accidental Companies DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 648 N. Eighth St., II zrrr- abovo Green, Phlla, Pa., Fcrmerly at 208 North eccnd St, is the old est ln America for tho treatment of Kptcia, Din asts and Youthful Error. Varicocele Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment oj mall a specialty. Communications cacredh confidential, f-ind stamp for boolt. Hours,., i. m, to S p. tr sundavs. 9 to 12 m W. L. IDotclas 3 SHEnoBtohJ e a EST. CAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, l-KLNUI&LiWlCLLCL'WUX. 4.5.s-0FlNECAiF&lftllGA!iCl 43.5PP0LI0E.3 Soles. 2 A7-? BuYS'SCHOOLSHOES. LADIES' SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-U-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, .MASS. Yon can save tnonrr by purchasiua l 1 Douulim Shoes, , Because, we are the largest manufacturers ol advertised shoes in the world, and puarnntee the value by stamping the name and price on 41.- t.nlfntn. whirfl tirotCCtS VOU aEalllSt high price3 and the middleman's profits. Our shoes I uaj custom work lu style, easy filling and wearing qualiti u'p hnve them sold even- tower prices for the value given than any other matt. Take no substitute. II your dealer canuot supply you, we can. Sold by wuere at it Joseph Boll, Shenandoah, Pn. UARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENGS is the cheapest and boat f once made. Cheaper than a wooden fence for residences, lawns.ccm etery lots or any kind of fencing. M.U.MASTEn oas the agency and carries it ln stock at nls marble and granite works. 127 N. JARDIN ST. ww a w l anything exDress A. F. BORNOT, Trannedne?."r Hood Cur THgrTRCLLLEY SOAP PHmnDnuPHiH For Washing Clothes CT BAN and SWEET. It LASTS LONG PR than other Soaps. Price FIvb"cNTS a bar. ,..'X'A. i ' .. rvmB' ,nirr w rive A LADY'S TOILET g g Is not complete KB 3 without an ideal WM 1 nON.PLEX.OU I $ POWDER, 3l J ! POZZONI'S ;, 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. Inalti upon having tho gonulno. For Painting The Season Is here: and Paper Hanginfl Get vonr work donn hv Mahanoy City's leading artlsti w. h. snyd: Perfect Wor Bargains in paints and oils. stained glass. All the new jnt? wall paper. All dally nnd wceik novels, novelettes and stationer 133 WoBt Oontre Stf Headquarters for the Evknino HX-1 IN ttrrECT mat 13, 1894. Fassenffer trains leave Shenandoah I'cnn llaven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le ! hlrhton. Slatlcrton. Whlto Hall. Catasauaua.l Allcntown. Bethlehom. Easton and Weatherlyl 9.04. 7.38. (.15 a m , I2.S, 2 57, 5.Z7 p. m. A For New York and Philadelphia, .U4, 7.S9, 9.15 a. m , 12.43, 2.h7. For Ouakake, Bwltch. back, Ocrhards and Hudsondale, 6.04, 9,15 a m., and 2.57 p. m. For Wllkee-Uarro, Whlto Haven, Plttstcn-. Laceyvtllo, Towanda, Sayre. Waverly Elmira, 6.04. 0.15 a. m., 2.57, 5.27 p. m. I For Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls an'bi the West, 6.04, 6.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. in. 1 For Delvlderc, Delaware Water Oap nl Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m 2.67 p. m. For Lambcrtvllle and Trenton, S.15 a. m. ForTunkh"OOCk,6.04, 0.15a. m., 2.67,5.27 p.m. For Ithlia aid Geneva 6.04, 0.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m For Auburn 0.15 a. m. B.27 p. m. ForJeancsvUle.IievlstonandlieavcrUeadoWi T.DSa. m., 12.43,8.08 p.m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7,t8 0.15. a. in., 12.4J 2 hi 8.27 p. m. For Silver Urook Junction, Audenrled and Bazleton 6 04, 7.88, S 15 a. m , 12.43, 2.67, 5.27 and 8.08 p. rr . ror Scran ton, 6.04, 0.15, a. m., 2.67 and 5.27 p m. For Hailebrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Frcelanl, S.01, 7.8?, 0.15, a. m., 12.48. 2.57, 6.27 p. rr. For Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.C , 7.61, 0.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, O.U , p. m. For Raven Run. Centralia, Mount Carmel and Bhamokln, 0.13, U.14 a. m 1.82, 4.40, 8.22 p. m; For Yttesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. 6.04. 7.S8. 0.15, 11.06 a m., 12.48, 2.67 6 27, 8.08, 0.83, 10.28 p. m. Trains wlil leave Shamokin at 8.18, 11.4b a. m., 1.5S, 4.80 0.30 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.16 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Fottsvlllo. 6.60, 7.88 O.tK, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Fottsvlllo for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, 9 06, 10.15,11,40 a. m., 12.82, 8.00,. 410, 6.20, 7.15, 7.65, 10.00 n. m. Leave Shenandoah for Haileton, 6.04, 7.83, 8.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27,8.08 p. in. Leave Haileton for Shenandoah, 7.35, U.N, 11.08 a. m , 12.16, 2.66, 6.30, 7.26, 7.66 p. m. I SUNDAY TKAINS. Trains leave for Raven Hun, Centralis, Mt. Carmel and Stamokln, 6.45 a. m 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Bhamokln at 7.40 a. m. ana 8.45 p. m Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah ai. 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m and arrive at BherX, andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.68 p. m. AV Trains leave ior Astuana, uiraraviue ana MBI Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.30 p. m VW For Hazleton, lllack Crook Junction, Fenzl Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk. Allentownjj notoieaem, .aswn anu new iDric, B.iv a m.1 12.30, 2.65 p. m. 1 For Philadelphia 12.30. 2.55 p.m. For Yatesvllle. Park Place, Mahanoy City anal Delano, 8.49, 11.88 a. m., 12.30, 2.66, 4.58 6.03 p. n- L,eavo uaiieion ior unenanaoan, o.su, u.sa a. m.. 1.06. 5.30 s. m. 1 Leave Shenandoah for Pottavllle, 6.60, 8.4J y.ou ii. ui., y, uii Leave Pottavllle for Shenandoah, 8.83, ll.il a.m.,1.00, n.io p. m. ROLL1N H. WILBUR. Gcnl. Sunt.. South Bethlehem, V unAa. 0, ueut, i-autj. aki., . Philadelphia'' A, W. NONNKUACHKR, Asst. Q. P. A.. Mouth Bethlehem, Pel rvMWII" SI Most of the cleaning and dyeing nowa days is only half done. No matter where vou live, you 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 ntlKFairmoiint Ave., Plulailelpliia ... . . VI RESTORE LOST YIGOR truce tc'i 'pin week Bo'd wilb 7BITTXn ?jri,l9vohinurr KmiMOgi from aay rw. 'it npgHeted. such trouule leU t wrtUea RUtrme to oiireor refuutl thu money, A.0Jiy4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers