I EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by Hzii.iLu i-viiLiHiuxa aoaii'Atrr, Publication office and mo hanloal department, SMEastOon Street. nit tJn.t J I delivered In Shcnnndofth and XflB fieram 8urfounain towns for SU Cento a ireek, payable to theoarrlers. Ily mall, Three DollarH a year or Twenty-five cents per month, Is advance. Advertisement charged according to spaco and position. The publishers resorve the right 10 change the position of advertisements when ever the publication of news requires It The illht is also reserved to reject any advertlso went, whether paid for or not, that the pus liners may deem Improper. Advertising rates Bade known upon application. Entered at the post oflloe at Shenandoah, Pa., as second close matl matter. Til if JSVJSNlNa HBHATttt, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. TIIUllSDAY. OCTOBER 35, 1804. Republican State Ticket. For Covornor, GENU liANIISL It. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lloutonant-Covornor, WALTKH I.YON, Allegheny county. For Auditor-General, AMOS II. MVUN, Lancaster county. ForSooretary Intornnl Affairs, JAM KB W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmon-at-Largo, OAI.U8HA A. OHOW, Susquehanna county, OKOItOE F. HUFF, Westmoreland county. County Ticket. For Congress, CIIAI1LE8 N. IlItUMM, Of MluerHvllle. For Senator, 30th District, JOIIX J. COYLE, Of Mahnnoy City. For Popresontatlvo, 1st District. JOSEI'H WYATT. Of Shenandoah. For Sheriff, ' ALEXANDKIt SCOTT, Of Fnickvllle. For Director of tho Poor, JtKM WCTIUCK, Of Wayne Township. For Jury Commissioner, tiio.mas j. mciiAims, Of Hellly Township. It's u wlsu'nmn who concludes to the Republican ticket this fall. Tun Slngerly funeral will pass through town next Wodnesdny night. The inter ment will take place on November Oth, No COAL miner In Pennsylvania can consistently vote for any Congressman who voted to put Nova Scotia coal on the freu list. When tho Democratic dragnets i hauled up on the morning of Novomber 7th the catch of Congressmen will be found exceedingly light. If the new Republican club, which is to be launched lu town to-night, carries out the principles that Its organizers claim us the foundation of tho movement there will be u purlflcatlon of local politics. No wondeh the women nro taking an interest lu politics. They want to those rascals turned out of ofllce whohavo turned their husbands out of their Jobs. The women know that Protection me food and clothing, while Free Trade means hunger and nakedneas. The women will see to it that their husbands rote for Pro tectlon this fall. AVEltY proper policy for tho Protection ists in Congrow to pursue, nt their very earliest opportunity, would be the restor ation of the free breakfast table to the American people. This was one of the most important nnd nioit tiopular features of the AlqKlnley tariff. Ono of the oh jects of Protection Is to lessen the oast to the consumer of the neceasarios of life, while affording Protection to American Industries. The people have the oppor tunity of deciding for themselves, next mouth, whether they prefer a free break fast table or a taxed breakfast table. A MONO the reasons for the almost unin terrupted success of Japan lu prosecuting the present war with China Is the spirit of saorlflce and generosity exhibited by her lwoiile. Voluntary contributions amounting to almost f 15,000,000 have been received by the Government. The Rank of the Nobility, which has given $1,000 000 outright, has also placed ttS.OOO.OOOlu terest free, at the disposal of the authori ties. Tha noblemen nud wealthy mer chants have been most patriotic and a number of them have contributed more than tlOO.000 each. Victory uuder such conditions Is comparatively easy and cer tain. Public spirit In China with refer ence to the unfortunate conflict presents a melancholy contrast. Unhappily for the Chinese, the same spirit of Indiffer ence to use no stronger word seems to pervade a great part of .the army and navy. Admiral Ting himself had to re port tliiit seven of his ships remained con conted during tho fight on the Yaloo ; that several officers had to bo court-mnrtlnled for cowardice, nnd that It was deemed essential to behead Captain Fong, who fled before the beginning of the battle. It appears to be a hopeless task for the Chinese to fight the demoralization In their own forces. THE WORKINGMAN'S CHAMPION. A man who has moral courage to stand p In tho State Legislature nnd battle for the rights of the worklngmen Is Just tho kind of an Individual the people who earn their bread by tho sweat of their brow need at the present time, nnd tho working people of thU district will bo very foolish If they do not stand by Hon. John J. Coyle, the Republican candldato for tho Senate in this district. Ills record whllo In the Legislature was that of n man who al ways directed hU energies In the Interest of the working people who elected him, nnd It sent to the Senates he will duplicate the record there. Worklngmen, espec- lly miners, look to your own welfare and send your champion, John J. Coyle, where ho can do the most good for you. 1IALANOK OP TltAHI! SUMSIAltV. It la n notnblo fact that for ton yoars from 1875 to 1885 tha Republicans novor hnd loss than 172,000,000 of n surplus In nny ono year, ronchlng tho enormous sum of WJ,000,000 In 1881; whllo Grovcr Clovo- hiud, at tho closo of his second year, in 18S7, found tho lialanco of trndo to bo against us to tho amount of 28,000,000; whllo 1'rosldont Harrison ns soon asjn nuguratod, with tho bnlnnco of trmlo ngalnst us, brought this trndo back to us, so that tho third year of his administration gave us $202,000,000 of an oxcoss of oxports over that of Imports. A study of theso tables will show what tho Republicans mid tho Whigs hnvo been ablo to accomplish, as against the Demo crats, In tho holding of tho balance of trudo. Tho following rosumo is given for convenience: The Federalists lost annually for twolvo years $10,820,530, or In all $120,018,432. Tho WhlgH controlled tho government for eight yoars, with Imports nmouutlng to $153,878,331, and n total of oxports of $17,1133,375, which glvoson annual loss in tho oxcoss of imports over oxports of $18,' 012,741. Tho Democrats had control for fifty-six years prior to Cleveland's present term, In which they show n gain of exports of $171,' 010,801, ngalnst a loss in tho imports of $1,005,1)91,181, making tho annual loss by tho Democrats for the wholo fifty-six years ?1 1,803,018. Tho Republicans had control for twenty- eight years, in which they show a gain in tho oxcoss of oxports of $1,875,850,715, against n loss In tho imports of $1,121,741,- 031, or an annual gain In tho excess of ox ports of 2,835,500. Making a final showing In favor of tho Republicans with $86,000,000 of ft gain, agahiBt $14,000,000 of a loss with tho Dem ocrats, or $13,000,000 of a loss with tho Whigs annually. In other words, tho Re publicans gnlned In twenty-olght years enough to ovuroomo very largely tho los of ull previous administrations. A Horrible l'lml ly Wlinlcrs, Dundee, Oct. 25. Whaling vensols bo- longing to the Dundee fleet which have -o- turned bring a gruesome story from the far north. Tlioy slonineu Into iMvin bay, and a party from the Ilalaena landed and proceeded In shoro. They had not gono fat when they cnnio upon a gluihtly ring o: corpses, tho remains of Ksiiulmnux whe had evidently died of starvation. Tho ovl denco pointed to Its having been a case ol tho survival of tho ftttutt. Ono by one they had succumbed to the pangs of hun ger, and finally the stronger, lu a futile at tempt to save their own lives, were driven to eat tho other. The crow of tho Ilalaena brought n numborof relics of their ghastly find. A Wll'o MunlororV Suicide. IlIItMINUHAM, Ala., Oct. 24. At Fnlk- j.wi.u.y.nj.,,, .u., y1-'- --"" f Nicolas l9 deep rooted. Tho fooling pro t llo yesterday tho body of Dr. Wllllnin $ Turniiy, who lias lwen missing for several days, was , , i ound In a small cottage 1l UvmI alono. Tho doors wen which he llvxl locked securely and a half empty morphine bottle on tho bed told tho tnlo of suloldo. Dr. Tumey, who was a Methodist minis tor, 72 yoars of ngo, married u beautiful ' . , , , ,, 7, young woman, his third wife. Onedayhe saw her talking to another man on the street, and when he came home ho choked hor to death. He whs declared lnsaue and J sunt to tho state lunatlo asylum. Six j months ago he was pronounced cured uud released from custody. The Carlisle Imllun School, Cahuslk, Pa., Oct. 26. Captain It. H. Pratt's fifteenth annual report of tho Car lisle Indian school shows a successful year, with a material advance lu all depart ments. In that time, only ono death ha occurred. There nre now on farms 10S boys and 328 girls. No pupil of the school has over been brought from a reservation by force. Tho present number of puplli is 60S, of whom 353 are hoys nnd 211 girls, The new minlls nuniuur 152. anil S15 have been returned to agencies. Forty-fou: j tribes aro now represented at tho school. Four ri.herinell Drowned. Gloucester, Mass., Oct, 26. Tho fish Ing schooner Dorn A. LnwMin, which ar rived yesterday from tha banks, report tha loss of four of hor crow. On Sept. 21 Frank Mullownoy, aged 18, and John Hooley, aged 50, wero drowned by tho cap sizing of nn overlooded dory. Thomoi Sullivan and Patrick Shea, of Boston, both about 25 years old, wero drowned about Soot, 1. while off lu ft boat. NUGGETS OF NEWS. The United StU ornlser Columbia hat arrived at Kingston, Jamaica. A prnlrlo lire fifty nillos in width n devastating Cherry and Grant counties, Neb, Two fatalities aro reported. There is a smallpox soaro at tho national capital. Judgo Marlon K, Hucker, of South Carolina, nn lai.vior department official, has tho disease. The khodlvc of Egypt has refused to ad mit any interference on tha part of Franc against attacking Mr. Gorst, nu EnglUb advisor to tho ministry ot tho intwlor. mm k Seditious Dooumont Against tho Euling Dynasty, THE OZAE'S CONDITION CRITICAL. 1'urtlirr lienor) Tlmt the llulnn lluler Is ltojoml Alt Hope Grantl Duke Grorgn l'ormnlly lttnouiicra HU Succession to tho Throne. London, Oct. 35. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says tlmt among tho various report-sin circulation there Is ono to tho effect that l'rofessor Uergmann, tho well known Germnn physician, has been sum moned with a view to tho possibility of nn operation If It bo found Unit only ono of his majesty's kidneys Is nffected. Tho dlspntch adds that detailed accounts aro given of tho will of tho czar, but that nothing authentic can possibly bo known boyond tho official 1-oJletlns. Even tho ministers and amlssradors receive no other Information than Is contained in tho bulletins. It la true, however, that slnco tho 18th of the j,i . sent month nil tho stato papers havo Ixvn signed by tho czurowltz by ttio czar's order. Tho minister of finance has tclcgraplieu to tho president of tho Odessa exchange, begging htm to call tho bankers and rep resentatives of llunnclal Ilrms together nnd appoal to thoni for tho abstention, un der tho sad circumstances, from nil specu lation, and especially tho purchase of gold, nnd also to do their utmost to provcut tho d.-nrcciatlon of tho roublo and stnto mnils. Tho St. Petersburg correspondent or Tho Dally News says that tho official bullotlns do not represent tho gravity of tho czar s condition. Temporary roller Dy tapping, ho adds, moans nothing. It is tho goneral opinion that his majesty is ni ready dying. It Is known that his uncon Bclousness lasted sovcral hours, it is not known whethor tho wedding of the czaro- wltz nnd Princess Allx occurred yesterday or not. This Mlcnce is ominous. It may bo that tho surgical operation has delayed tho ceremony. Persistent rumors ore in circulation of mournful sick bod scenes and other touching incidents. Advices reoelvod in Uorlln nro to the el- feet that tho condition of tho czar has be come much worse. The death of Grand Duke Goorge, tho second son of the czar, who was not lonir since recalled to St. l'o- tersburu from Abbustuman in tho Cauca sus whero ho was sojourning for his health, is, according to tho Gazette, n question of a few days, Princess Allx, It Is said, Is still waging a dospornto Struggl6 against tho fanatical Orthodox clergy, who insist upon ner ue- clarliiK that the Evangelical faith Is ac cursed. The princess cannot bo persuaded that tho mnttcr Is a mere formnlity, and demands that she may bo excused from prououuelug the words in question. Tho correctness of thesu rumors cannot bo vouched for, and tho fnct is only men tioned that tlioy aro In circulation and aro receiving fresh nourishment from tho oo senca of nows about tho wedding. How- over, as nows from LI vndla generally takes considerable tlmo lu coming, news of tho luurrliuro may still bo oxpecled. The bervimts who accompanied Princess Alix to Warsaw, where slio met her sister, Grand Duchess Scrglus, havo returned to tho Hessian capital. At Warsaw thcro were a number of llusslau servants who entered upon their duties ns boon as tho prlncoss arrived. It was evidently not wished that tho Germans should go to Livadla and bring buck with them knowledge of tho statu of allalrs at tho lltisHlan couit, A seditious proclamation or appoal to tho people is circulating secretly througl tho post hero. The origin of tho procla mation Is unknown, but it is evident that tho authors havo taken advantage of tho exceptional circumstances that now pre vail. The document is dated Feb. 10, the anniversary of tho emancipation of tho serfs, and is signed "Tho Party of Russian Rights." It domands"that the rights that n dospotlo government has withdrawn bo restored. Nothing is said in tho proclama tion about tho llluoss of the czar, but tho present moment is referred to as propitious for securing liberty of tho press and con science. An election, etc., is demauded. No lmportanco is uttached to tho appeal. TIiu St. Petersburg correspondent of tho Uorlln Vosslscho Zeltuug, predicts troublo over the ascension to tho throno. Ho says : Tho suporsUtlou following tho death of Nicholas I, that no other Nicholas would bo enthroned, survlvos. D ear oln renewal of tho conditlou of allalrtj under tho first 1 that they do not rcirim.1 tno czarowitz as ' ( , , MowoVOT tholr , .i,. i,. i Dentil of n Naval Veteran. Nohfolk. Va.. Oct. 86. Captain Rob- jj pmrram, formerly lu tho United S. ,J ' , , nnlLw,H ,?vln8. died here States and Confederate navies, died here , . Z'iT Ho sorved on tho Snratogain tho Mexican war under tho then Captain David Glasgow Farragut in 1847, and he was in tho expedition to Japan in 1862, und in 185ft commanded tho Amer ican forces which united with tho English In operating against pirates in Chlniwo waters, when thirty-one war Junks wore sunk by the Powhattnn and sixteen pirates canturod. For this service Pogram re oelvod the thanks of the ilritlsh admiral, and the state of Virginia voted him a word. Trlod to roliiou Her Companions. Tbknton, Oct. 36. Lydla Overton, aged 18 years, has been held to await tho action j 0( tije umm jury on a ohnrgo of attempt ing to poison uessie oon, ugeu n yeurs, and two or three other girl companions. Tho othor girls had boon toaslng Lydla, and In revenge she gavo them candy con taining croton oil. Tho oondlthm of llesslo Wood wits serious for a tlnm, hut tho others wero not nuectd to any extent. A warrant has been issued for tho confec tioner who mode tho oandy. A Nuir hwltchuiens Aid Society. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 36. Switohmen now havo a nutionul organization. Tho ucoessor to tho old Switchmen's Mutual Aid nssoolntlon will be 'known as the, Switolimen's Union of North America. Tha most important chuuge is that section relating to benefits. Tho old organization liald 81,000 upon tho death or total disabil ity of a member. This feature has been dropped, for tho present, although weokly sick twnellts will be p.-ua mourners. holiooU Clotted by Kplriemlo. PlULUi'HBUiui, Ph., Oct. SC. Tho pub lic buhools, us well as the Sunday schools, In tho town of Hiuncy, near lloutzdule, havo boon ordored closed, owing to tho prevalence ot diphtheria. A uumbor ot deaths havo already occurred and new eases aro daliy ruporUid. THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Jncrnn'ort fltrrngtli of the PonnlUU Makc-i a Democratic Caucus Ncisnry. Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 35, The general as sembly of Georgia convened yesterdny. Hon. W. H. Venablo, if Atlanta, wai elected president of the senate, nnd Hon W. 11. hlemlhg, of Augustn, was elected speaker of tho house. There nro seven Popullstii. nno Hepubllcaj . and thirty-six DemocrntM in tho senate, and fit tho total membership of 175 in tho house, forty-six nre l'opullsts, the remainder being Demo crats. ThU Is the first time in twenty years when there has been nny party cau cus in the organization of tho legislature of Georgia, but tho Increasing strength ol the Populists rendered It deslrablo to the De-iocrntlo loaders. 1 ho first work of tho irenerol assembly will bo the election of Indues and solicitors, after which It will take up tho Important work of electing two United States scna tors. Hon. Patrick Wolsh has no opposi tion for election to fill tho unoxpired trm which he Is now serving, hut for tho Ions term thero are four candidates, Hon. A. O Ilaoon, Hon. Patrlok AValsh, Congressman II. u. Turner and. Hon. L. F. Garrard. This will bo decided by caucus nomina tion, nnd tho estlmnted strength of tho foui candidates gives Uacon 78, Turner 00, Gar rard 28 and Walsh 10. It takos eighty-four votes to nominate lu caucus. Tho Uacon men claim more than enough to nominate, though tho other deny this. Tho first ballot in both housei does not take place until Nov. 0, but the caucus will occur in tho meantime Strikers' Injunction Overruled. St. Louis, Oct. 25 Judgo Phillips over ruled tho domurrer in tho famous 8trlk Injunction sultof tho United States against M. J. KUIott and over a hundred men licrs of tho A. R. U. Tho government filed a bill asking fornn order to restrain tho defendants from interfering with tha mails or Interstate commerce. A tempor ary order was granted and tho defendnnti Hied a demurrer, alleging want of Juris diction. Judgo Phillips hold that con gress hod tho right to regulate Interstate commerco, that It had passed a law in ac cordonco with that right, and that United States District Attorney Clopton hnd ob served tho letter of thnt law. An Eminent Knirllsh Clergyman Arrives. Nkw YoiiK, Oct. 25. Tho Very Itov Sainuol Reynolds Hole, I). D., dean ol Rochester cathedral, England, arrived yes terday by tho stounier Majestic. Tho witty denn of Hochcstorls ono of the most power ful nnd populor preachers In England. H was the Intimate friend of Thaokcry, Dickens, Tennyson nnd Leech nnd come! to this country on n lecturing tour. The proceeds from tho lecture tour of Dean Hole will go to rnlso funds toward rebuild ing tho central tower of Rochester on thedral as a memorial to Clmrles Dickons. Arkansas Whltccnis on Trial. MRMl'ills, Oct. 25. Twenty-flvo mem bors of on ullcged gang of whltocaps, who havo been creating a reign of terror in St Francis county, Ark., wore placed on trial at Helena, Ark., yesterday. A Jury was empaneled and threo witnesses identified soveral of tho defendants as membors of o bnud who applied tho torch to buildings on tho plantation of Henry Hanks nnd drove tho tennnts off tho place. Thero nro ovci a hundred witnesses to bo oxamlued, and the trial will continue soveral days. Accidentally Killed Ills llrothcr. Lyons, N. Y., Oct. 25. John, Van nnd Samuel Wostfoll, three sons of J. It. Weft- fall, of Rochester, were she ot ug duckl from a boat on ureot fcodus buy at isris cow's cove. Seeing a duck Hying low, John told Van to lowor his head while he shot at tho duck, missing it. Just as he was ready to dlschargo the other barre' Von, supposing John had discharged botl barrels, raised his head, receiving tho en tiro charge In his head, and dying in stautly. Amnesty for llrnzlllna ltcbels. Washington, Oct. 25. Tho Unitcc States nilnlhter to Chile has advised th stnto deportment that tho Chilean govern nient has granted general nmnosty to al persons accused of political offenses prloi to Aug. 28, 1801. Tho effect ot this inn nesty Is to pardon the adherents of ox President Halmnceda up to tho day ha wo. forced to resign, and does not oxtend tc thoso who resisted tho new govornmcnt formed after Balmaceda s abdication. A Cargo of Gunpowder Kxiriodos. AUEltDEKN, Scotland, Oct. 25. A dls patch received hero from Peterhead, a so port about twenty-llvo miles trom horo announces that tho Swedish schoonci Alone, loaded with gunpowder, which wai nt anchor near Peterhead, has been blowr up. It U added that within two mlnutoi after tho oxploslon nothing was to bo seer on tho surfaco of tho water but splluten from tho schooner. All horcrow porlshed A Defeat for Tim Campbell. New York, Oct. 25. Judge MoAdnm.lr tho supreme court yostordny, decided that John Simpson is tho regular Kopubllcnc candldato for congress in tho Ninth (oi Bowery) district. This Is n defeat for Tim othy J. Cauiplwll, who was thrown over board by Tammany, and then attamptec to became the candidate of the Hepubll cans. A Monument to KxGovernor Curtln. BKLLK fonts, Pn., Oot. 25. Tho move ment for n nionument to ex-Govornor Cur tln is boglnnlug to assume definite shape The Grand Army has appointed a commit toe to look Into the matter, and it is pro posed to erect a 186,000 niarhlo struoturt In tho public square hero surmounted bj a statue of the war governor. Relieved from an Irkioine Marriage, London, Oct. 85. Tho Marchioness ol Quoeusberry has obtained u decree nulll tying her marrlago to tho maruuis'. Tin marquis was married privately in Nothiu br last to Miss Kthel Woodon at the reg lstor'g offlco at East Bourns. She was hii second wife. Rutherford I). Ilujes Wvdited. Columbus, O., Oot. 26. Rutherford B Hayos, son of the ex-president, and Mlt4 Lucy Piatt, of this city, were married yes terday in Trinity Episcopal church bj Hev. ur. Jones, ui iseuyon college. Mr and Mrs. Hayes will reside hero. Upldnnlo of Typhoid I'cver. BBHE4, l-.v . Oci k.5. Tphohl fever li raging with great .-verity hero. At Union, VTaoo end oilier vllliigt-s In tho i-iift end o! this (Madison) ooiiuty, ten deaths have oo currod lu the hint six days, anil new cusei nro ivportod almoot ilaily. ttraui Illneis Serluus. LONDON. Oct. 20. Tho Times Bays that Johiinn htmuti, the couiuosur, who Is suf fering with a col 4 oentractod during hll ment juuuee, wtea, Mnouaiy in. Almost Blind Inflamed Eyos and Run nlng Soros Tho Success of Hood's Cnusoa Croat Rojolclng A PorfoctCuro. Mien Cora It. r.bcrt Barnesvillo, Ia. "CI. Tlood & Co., Lowell, Mass. i " I feel It n duty to stato what Itood's Bars. parllla has done for mo. I was almost blind. being compelled to stay In a darkonod room on account of Inflammation of tho eyes. I also Buffered with running sores on my body. I wai la terrible condition. My mother tried every thing iho knew about and I was attended by two doctors but without helping me. Final! Hood's Barsaparllla was recommended and ' had not taken two bottles before I began to get better. Tho Inflammation left my eyes and tho ores neaioa, ana uie restui was mat I Becomo Stronger, and was restored to perfect health. At that Umo I was only twelve years old j now I am nlnetoeu and I havo not since been troubled Hood's1 Cure with my eyes or noticed any sign of a return of tho soros on my body. I oan recommend Hood's Barsaparllla ai an excellent blood purifying medicine." Miss Ooba Ehkrt, Ilarnosvlllo, Pa. Hood'8 Pills aot oaslly. yot DromDtlv and ofilctently, on tho liver and bowels. Me. 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, ns represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 120 South Jardin Street. Also Life and Accidental Companies DR. HOBSISACE, REMOVED To 648 N- EiuhUl st- I! - above Green, Phlla.Pa., Formerly at 208 North Second St Is the o!a- tst In America for trie treatment of Hpertai msiatcs anil Tottthful Krrort. Varicocele, Hydrocele Lost Manhi.od. etc Treatment oj mill a specialty. Communications .acredl confidential. Send stamp for book. Hours, i i. m. to 9 p. rr Sundavs. P to 12 m MONEY TO LOAN. Losne mido from MOO to f 21.000 on uerson or real cetate security No publicity. Loaui" o-iii bo returned In small monthly payments or retained for a number of years to suit borrower A loan from this company will not Injure th' unanciai Bianaicg or any inairiauai or urin Nobonus. Interests cer cent, annually. Monei louned for any purpose, such ns to Increase ot enter business, to pay off mortgages, Judgement noies, to Duua or purcnaso property, or in raoi for any purpose that mono; may bo desired Address, Central Truu Company IJa , 1831 Arch street, Philadelphia, 1'a. 6-9-tim i rormfinentif enrea g inalinm dnTa bVS ) Mi&cBeiaeiiy .under n t tmiinOcopUnl. roeltl7proof8ttndlW-pOB i book.llluBtratMfrorallfafrompeoplecuxed, C tree b; in&U. Hothlnu ele will cure. C00H HtKLur w., umcago.iib QARTMAN STEEL PICKET FEN0E is' tho cheapest and best fence made. Choapor than a wooden fence for residences, lawns.cem otery lots or any kind ot f cnolng. M. II, Masteb nas the agency and carries it In stock at his marble and granlto -works, 187 N. JARDIN SI. I V T A T S v 1 1 .f 1 w a n d d A. F. BORNOT, rW THETTROl TRADER IElTTRQJLLEY soap PHiuaoBUPHin For Washing Clothes CI, BAN and SWEET. It LASTS LONOFl! t an other Soaps. Price FIVE CENTS a bar. or f "Jo "toy StAT f Ti3flC. prompt, isfe tui any watrro, oi V, J). KJMUJf. A LADY'S TOILET Is not complete without an ideal 0MPLEXI01 POWDER, 11 POZZONIS Combines every clement of beauty and purity. It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rlo-litlv nsprl is invisible. A most M delicate and desirable protection to the face in tins climate. Inilit upon hiving the genuine. For Painting . . . , The Season Is here: . 1 T- TT - nuu A auui uauuiui Opt vonr work done bv MaUnuoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER Perfect Work. Bargains In paints and oils, plain antl stained gloss. All the new patterns in wall paper. All daily and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Oontro Stroot. Headquarters for the EVENING HERALD. IN EFFECT MAT 13, 1SD1. I'assenger trains leave Shenandoah Pcnn llavcn Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le Mehton, Slatlngton, White liall, Catasauqua, Allentown, Hetblehem, lHaston and Weatherly CM, 7.88. 9.15 to . IS.41, 2 67, 5.27 p. m. Fat Now York and Philadelphia, 8.W, 7.88, 9.15 a. m.. 1V.SS. 2.1)7. For Quakake, Bwltch. back, Qorhards and Hudeondalo, 6.M, 9.16 a m.. and 2.67 p. m. For Wllkes-llarre, VThlto Haven, PIttston, Iaccyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly 'ittm Elmira, 8.W. 9.15 a. m., 11.67,6.27 p. m. W For Rochester. Uuffalo, Niagara Falls ana tho West, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.67 6.27 p. m. For Ilelvldere, Delavraro Water Oap and Stroudsburg, B.Oi a. m., 2.57 p. m. For Lambertvllle and Trenton. 9.1S a. m. ForTunkhnock,8.01,9.15 a. m.,2.67,5.27 p. m. For Ithaca aid Qeneva 8.04, 9.16 a. m. 5.27 p. m Tor Auburn 9.16 a. m. P.27 p. in. ForJcanosvllle.LevlstonandlJeaverMeadovf, T.83a. in., 12.43,8.08 p.m. For Stockton and Lim bcr Yard, 8.04, 7.S8 9.15, a. m. 12.4S. 2.(17 5.Z7 p. m. For RUvor Brook Junction, Audonrled and Uazleton 6 04, 7.33, 9 15 a. m , 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. xx . For Scranton, 6.04, 9.15, a, m., 2.57 and 6.27 p m For Hailebrook, Jeddo, Drlfton and Freeland, 8.04, 7.8H, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27 p. rr. For Asbland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Creek, (.51 , kVtv mt ui, , i.w, i.iv, u.eu, e., , p.m. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmeland Sbamokln, 9.13. 11.14 a. m., 1.32, 4.40, 8.22 p. mi For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mabanoy City and Delano. 0.04, 7.38, 9.15, 11.06 a m., 18.43. 2.67 5 C7, 6.03, 9.83. 10.28 p. m. Trains whl leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.45 a m., 1.55, 4.30 9.80 p. m.. and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.16 a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvlilo. 6.50, 7.88 8.0?. 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, 8.03 p.m. I Leave Pottsvlilo for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.W, 9.i, 10.15,11.40 a. m., 12.32, 8.00,. 410, 6.20, 7.16, 7 ' 10.00 n. tn. Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.04, 7.S3.-9.16, a. m., 12.43, 2.57, 5.27,8.08 p. m. Leave llazloton for Shenandoah, 7.8$, ll.M, 11.09 a. m , 12.15, 2.56, 5.80, 7.25. 7.69 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Knn, Centralis, Mt Curmcl and Hbamokln, 6.45 a. m., 2.40 p. m., and arrive at Hbamokln at 7.40 n. m. ana 8.45 p. m. Trains leave nuamoicia ior anenanaoan ai 7.65 a. m. ana 4 oo n. m and arrive at Shea andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.68 cm. Trains leave for Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Creek, .4U a. m., iz.ou n. m For Hazleton. Illack Creek Junction, Pe Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8.49 a in., 1280, 2.65 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.66 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.49, 11.88 a. m., 12.80, 2.65, 4.58 6.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.50 a. m., 1.05, 5.80 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvlilo, 6.60, 8.49, 9.30 a. m., 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.80, 11.40 a.m.,1.85, 5.16 p. m. ROLLIN H. WILRUR, Qenl. Hupt., South Bethlehem, Pal dllAS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass.Agt., Philadelphia X. W, NONNEMAOHKK, Aest, G. P. A., Mouth Bethlehem, Pa rMXs ? a i b-4 u 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, ana we win do it at same price as if you delivered it to us in person. SEND FOR PAMPHLET OF PARTICULARS HtlKFairmount Ave., Pliiladeipiiia .. r EVERY WOMAN neeDee'sar.Mll, ui'in.hiy, ivjo'ttlin medicine. Only t-armtaa AH4 the t ur .El Jr. k-, '.tuLj ba u;a. i-yu--f ant the bMt, 8' certain In reaulL The eeanlno (Dr. Teal'i) never dlsai .s., AQoresiA.i iwi.w.ivwwuu,w, JrvWt, BUtnanOoah, ISt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers