EVENING HERALD
Published dally, except Sunday by
xr.iiAi.v 1'vnT.iHiima company,
rtibllcatloo oftlcu and tno hanloal department,
a Kant Con Street.
rfy iSpvsA I delivered In Hlienandoah and
ice persia BUII.oumling towns for Six Cents
Ttf nk. payaiile to thr carriers. Hy mall, Threo
Dollars a yu-ir or Tweuty-tlve cents per month,
li advance
.Idvortttrim nt, oharged ucoordlng to space
ar.1 pwl'ton The publishers reserve the rlpht
10 ch L(,e thu position ot advertisements when
V r the puullcatloa ot news requires It. The
llrht Id alio reserved to reject any advertise
men. whi'iiier palJ for or not.th.it the pub
Uhera rr iy iloem Improper. Advertising rates
made ki own upon application.
ttntcred at the post olfloo at Shenandoah, Pa
as second closs mall matter.
TIM JirXNINO HtiltALIi,
Shenandoah. Penna.
Evening Herald.
WKDXKSDAY, X0VKMI1KU 11, 1804.
Ir Mr. Cleveland puts CoiiKreNsniau Wil
son In the Cabinet It "111 look as If the
President considered the Cabinet a politi
cal aluisliouke.
Ttu KK will be no trouble In counting it
quorum In the now House. The people
have provided a fine large one, which Is to
be stored on the premises.
Ji oof. HoLMAH's finuout "I object" has
been overruled by the over-wearied people
of Indiana. It will bu ueeftil now merely
as llolman's political epitaph..
AVom s suffrage is a failure, says Gov
ernor Walte he of "llloody Bridle" fame.
The women voted the Iiepuiillcan ticket
III Colorado on Tuesday, hence the Govjr
nor'a pehsimistlo view.
Tin" launch of the umrchant steamer
St Louis, on MondRTln l'lilladelphia, was
an vniit of national importance, and
Jus :.cil the presence of Mrs. Cleveland
witit :he conventional bottle of chain
pat-iiD The completion ot the St. Louis,
followed as it will be speedily by the
launching of the St. Paul, marks tho
opening of a new era In American marl
time history. Duilng the last twelve
ye.ira great progresH hss been made In
nav.ii architecture and industries until
American cruisers, commerce-destroyers
nnd bartleships are acknowledge to be the
best war vessels In the world. Tho St.
Lams may be the pioneer ship of a new
n.crchani marine which will whiten
ever, mm. There Is nothing foreign about
the I. mis and her sister ship. Ameri-
c o - au-riala alone have been employed
Inrl r construction. They are of Amerl-
t in ii uik-1 and design and original in
i " pects. They have been con-
1 ith American labor and skill
Y i k k to keelson.
'' :'.iciflc Express Company declines
t. money packages into the Id
U u I '-iriioryon account ot the nnmer-
ca . i 1 1 u robberies which have lately
tal.e i. lace in that region. The popula
tion i , ic Is limited aud will now bo
peso i.-s and consequently desperate,
tt' the embargo on the Import of cur
rency is removed. One way of hastening
this meaiure of relief would be to haug
the felonious element of the territory, to
fnr as found out nlong tho principal
line1-, of r.iilwny, as a warning to their
kit,!) and kind to conduct their predatory
operaiions elsewhere. This might re
st m . onflduuee to the express company
til .i new robbery took place, but Is
hardly a feasible expedient after all.
Tnc ir. nucnoy of the crime and Its lm
pu'i v indicate the difficulty of its ex
t . mi, butit is obvious that on exposed
Hi) u inilwayand express companion
w i in n lile more efficient safeguards
t have hitherto done.
i lions have caused a great tni
. m of feeling. It li believed that
, ! mental tariff bill and all other
ml; Kree-Trade measares have been
i, v, hich la of itself as distlnot a
u as the nubttitutlon of the Senate
. 1 1 i - for the Wilson bill lat Au
Then the overthrow of vPopulUt
v .-r fauatlos ia believed to put an
i ingerona monetary legislation at
i r year, and to aolieme of railway
i-Kraph oonueotlon. But while oon
n that more mUohlef Is not to be
- ill Increase business within cer-
a. i
i" i
c J.
E,
nn
end
let
nt i
fM , ,
done
tain Hunts, other causesof shrinkage have j
not bi u removed. The new tariff is still '
in fune, with the great shrinkage in wages
It Ji 'id caused, and curtail the purchasing
po-.vi r of the people. His all unsettled
q tc -' ion how mauy of the woollen mills
can continue work without a further I e
dtftiou of wages when the new woollen
dutira take effect, January 1st. Nor Is It '
clrar as yet whether the present rate of
produi Hon can be maintained In the iron,
cotton and some other industries. Foi the
abnormally low prloes of wheat nnd cot
on btlll restrict tho buying poworof agri
cultural states, ns well as the short yield j
ofcoruanltbeextromedepresslonot wool. '
These things operate to hinder any com
plete revival, though Increased confidence
will help the Improvement already begun.
ARE THEY TRUE ?
Are Advertisements
Strictly True.
A. Talk un Their Honesty and
Actual Value.
Espenially Those of Proprie
tary Medicines.
Are the Testimonials Used in
Them Genuifle ?
Should People Believe in Ad
vertised Medicines ?
How much confidence should the pub
lic place In advertlements of medicines t
Kvery human being U interested In this
great question because It deeply concerns
us nil. In these times of hard work and
overexertion when almost everybody
needs medicine of home kind, It Is abso
lutely necessary that people know what
to do for their tired nerves, weak bodies
and diseased organs.
Our daily papers nre constantly ndver
Using medicines, and giving testimonials
of ptrsons who have been cured by their
use. The questions arise, are these testi
monials genuine? Are they exact and
truthful statements made by peoplo who
have really been cured by the medicine
advertised ? There Is not the slightest
doubt that the majority of advertised
medicines are just what they are repre
sented to be, and that the testimonials
are perfectly reliable, being accurate
statements of persons cured. From our
experience, such testimonials nre true
and stale only what, are facts. We know
positively that all the vat numbers of
testimonials of i-ure pulished In regard
to Dr. Greene's Nervurn blood and nerve
remedy are ' rue, strictly and accurately
true, and that poople enn and should be
guided by them, for these true testi
monials prove 1 list the cures were m ule
by this wonderful medicine, nnd that : his
remedy will cure others who take It.
Xewspiper men themselves aro often
cured, and otteu give testimonials, and
no newspaper man would allow unre
liable or false testimonials to be pub
lished in Ins paper. Thomas A. Lin'Uay
Is one of the most popular newspaper
men In thi country, and is connected with
Albany's (X. Y.) leading moring paper,
The .Morning Hxjiress. lie makes the
following Interesting statement :
"Kor many years 1 have been subject to
severe iellt of headache and nervous
ness, at times almost enough to drive n
man to Insanity from pain, loss of sleep,
etc.
"Medicines, narcotics, patent and pre
scribed, did net give relief, aud the ail
men' increased continually. Having
read in the Albany Morning Expreaa, at
different tunes, the a Ivertisemeuls of Dr.
Greene's N-rviira blood and nerve rem
edv, I concluded to try this remedy, nnd
, alter tne use 01 six or seven bottles,
found not only relie', but a radical oure.
"The bend tchex are a thing of the past,
'v bile the terrible nervous spells nave
gradually become less and less, until now I
I have little or none of them left, and my '
sleep Is natural and ref iehinir.
, "I do not hositate In saying that this
remarkable change Is entirely due to Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood aud nerve rem
edy, and I heartily recommend It for ail
ments like my own, no mntter what the
cause of them."
Dr. Greene, the dlsoover of this great
remedy, has long been the most success
fill specialist In the cure of nervous and
chronic diseases, and this grand medical
discovery is tho result of bis enormous
practice and wide experience. Everybody
knows that when ho makes a statement
It can lie depended upon, and when a tes
timonial of cure by Dr. Greene's Xervura
blood and nervo remedy ia published, our
renders can be certain that every word of
It Is truo. Tho persons giving the testi
monials can always be seen or written to.
These proofs, together with the fact that
this medicine cures, are the cause of its
enormous sale. People know it always
does just what he says it will, aud they
have found'lt to lie even a more wonder
ful medicine than was claimed for It. 1
He bas had many Imitators, but no one
lias ev r been able to discover a medicine
so wouderful in its curing and strength-
i eujng powers aa Dr. Greene's Xervura
I blood and nerve remedy. It Is not a
patent medicine, but the prescription of
Dr. Gn-eue, of 85 West ltlh St., New
York city, the most successful living
specialist In curing nervius and chronic
diseases. The great reputation of Dr.
Greene is a guar nte that bis medicine
w. 11 cure, and the fact that he eau be
consulted by anyone, at any time, free of
cburge, personally or by letter, gives
absolute assUiauueof the beneficial action
of this best of all remedies.
Killed by HI Own Gun.
Binohamton, N. Y., Nov. 14. A young
wan named Reprcll, of Rcrauton, was
hunting near Friensvllle, Pa., with Judge
Carter, of Sylvanlu, Pa., when In some
unknown manner his gun was discharged,
the contents entering his head. Part of
his face and tho top of his head was blown
away. He died In twenty minutes.
1IU Third 1.11a Rentence.
Fbahkfokt, Ky., Nov. 14. Dr. J, U
Mnsslo, who killed Jessie Houaker In
Owen county about two yean ago, and
who has had two trials, at each of which
he has received a life - sentence, has been
convicted foru third time at OwciiUm and
again sentenced for life. The ease has
been npioaled.
M luting I'Ulierinen Heard From.
Capk May, Nov. 14. Two mure of the
missing fishermen who were blown to sea
in the storm of the Ud lust, have been
heard from. They telegraphed from Sa
vannah, Git., whore they had been carried
by a schooner which picked thejn up. Two
remain unheard from.
Decapitated lij- n Troll-- Car,
Kaston, Pn., Nov. 14. Hiiftli Callery, 5
years old, was beheaded, by a trolley tar
while playing In tho street. In another
part of tho city Kdward Murphy, aged 10,
was run down by n car and dragged under
the wheels, but ho may recover.
THE MOO! ISM
feoorottiry Oarlislo Issuos His For
mal Call for tbo Locli,
IflTTY MILLION DOLLAES WANTED.
flic Honda Will Hear Int. rc.t nt tin) Itnte
of l'Jtn l'er Cent, unit nro IleriepmaMn
In Coin After Ten Years from the Dato
of Their lMlte.
Washington, Nov. 14. Secretary Car
lslo late yosterday nftornoon, as had been
(anticipated fur several days, Issued his call
for bids for so,ouu,(HO 5 )ior cent, ten year
xinus, interest to De palit m onlu, which Is
ntcrpreteil to mean gold. The only ma
norial change made In the present call from
Khat Issued ,Tan. li last nro the omission of
Icho upset, or minimum price which would
I ih, accepted, and tho notice that the pro
IHisals for the present Issue must be sealed.
t It is confidently expected nt the t rons
kiry department that an nmount will be
(realized considerably in oxcoss of that re
Solved from tho February lssuo. Tills ex
Ipectntlon Is based upon the fact that there
(are exceptionally large nmounta of money
fiow lying Idle and hocking Investments In
ho mouoy centers of tho country, and
cipon tneiurtlier fact that tho February
jlssuoisnow quoted nt ?1 18.00, or about a
per cent, nbovo tho price, which would
yield U per cent. From tho last lssuo there
wus realized fuS.GCO.OlT.ra, nnd of this
Simount $52,850,201.24 wis In gold coin,
W,810,420 in gold certificates nnd S203.39 in
V)thcr money, which tho sub-trousuries
,vro compelled to take In milking change.
' While those amounts were actually paid
Into tho treasury in gold or Its equlvnlent
li very considerable nmount of gold was
withdrawn from tho sub-treasuries for the
express purpose of using It again In pay
lug for tho bonds. Tho exact nmount thus
'-withdrawn cannot be ascertained, but the
best judgment obtainable Is that It np
tproximutcd $15,000,000. With u view o a
,more exact Chtlmatoof tho amounts which
mny bo withdrawn between now and the
settlement of nil uccouuts under tho call
tho KUb-trunsttrics will from this dato keep
n record of all deposits of legal tenders
,mnde In exchange for gold nnd the nam
of thollrms or persons making them.
The following is the secretary's circular
fcnlliiig for bids:
J ".Sealed proposals will bo received ut the
treasury department until 12 o'clock noon
on the 24th day of November, 1891, for
SUnlted States 5 pur cent bonds, in either
roglst red or coupon form, dated Feb. 1,
lUtfi, redeemable In coin ut tho pleasure of
the government after ten years from tho
date of their i uo, aud bearing Interest,
payable quarterly In coin, ut tho rate of 5
po? cent, jier annum.
"Bidders whoi-e proposals aro accepted
will Ix- required to pay 20 per cent, in gold
coin, or gold certillci.Ks.upon tho amounts
of thoir bids, as soon as they receive uotice
ot the acceptance of such bids, and to pay
ill like coin or certificates nu additional
30 per cent, at the expiration of each ten
days thereafter until tho whole Is paid;
but they mny at tlioir option pay the en
tire amount of their bids when not noti
fied of itcccptuucc, or nt any tinio when un
instalment is payable. The first payment,
however, of not less than SOpercont. must
bo made when tho bidder receives notice
of the acceptance of his proposals.
"Tho denomination of the lionds will be
$50 and upward, and bidders will, in their
proposals, state the denomination desired.
The bonds will be dated Feb. 1, in
order to mukn the proposed issue uniform
iui to dot with the existing issue; but in
terest thereon Will begin Nov. 1, 18!U, and
bid lers w 111 lie required to pay accrued in
tere t at the rate of 5 per cent, on tiie face
value of tliuir bunds from Nov. 1 to the
date or dates of payment. Tho total issue
of bonds in pursuance of this notice will
not exceed the sum of $50,000,000.
MrKann Will Give Up His l'api-ro.
Bit mjklyk, Nov. 14. Chief Accountant
William A. Brown, of the board of audit,
luul un interview with John Y. McKunoin
Slug riiug on Monday In relation to un ex
amination of tho accounts of the town of
Gravcsend. McKuno declared that lie wag
innocent of any wrongdoing in connection
with tiio affairs of tho town, and wiid ho
wus willing to have Mr. Brown have all
thu papers In Ids possession, as lie had
nothing to fear from an investigation. All
,lio naked was a fair report. This was prom
ised, und McKuno will furnish ull the do
sired information.
Sentenced to Hung on Thanksgiving Dny.
CllATTAXOOQA, Tonu., Nov. 14. Some
six weeks sluoo Buddie Wooten and
Ge irge Mapp, murderers, werecoudemued
by the supreme court of Tennessee to hang
In Chattanooga Nov. 80, and later tho
some dny was declared n day of thanks
giving. Sheriff Hyde is deeply jXTplexed
over the conflict between the chief execu
tive and the supreme bench. Soiuo au
thorities contend that the punishment, If
lnflli-ted on a'lcgol holiday, will Ix illegal,
and Governor Turney will tie H'tuioned
to grant tho condemned men a reprieve. '
1 Populist Gain in Indiana.
IHDIAJJAPOUS, Nov. 14. The offlolsji
vote of last Tuesday's election iu linUaiio,
by cougivstiioual dUtllot, slum that chtt
Bepubllcuns have a. majority uf .'w,BT4.
'For the head of the state ticket, with one
(County (bullivan) oat, the Republloan
plurality Is 47,(149. The Populist eandl
jdaW for secretary of state received Jii.591
votes, showing a Populist gain over IMtiof
7,804.
I Whltwaylta Stwosp St, Joliii'n.
t St. John's, N. F., Not. 14. Tho Whlte
Iwayites huve swept St. John's, overwhelm
ing the government with majorities
greater than ever before attained in an
flection on the island. liven If the gov
ernment wins all four seats in the St.
George's district It is extremely doubtful
.whether it will be able to remain in ufflce.
JSx-Unnk President on Trial for Forgery.
OLKVBL4.ND, Nov. 14. The trial of Ilor
Roe iStoclo, president of the defunct l'aiueg
jvllle Saving bank, on the charge of for
gery, beuu today. The indictment has
frosted against Mr. Steele through several
jterms of court, but the ease has been oon
jtlnued front time to time.
Fatally Hurt at a I'Ire,
I UocuKSTER, N. Y., Nov. 14. During 'a
jflre at Caledonia, N. Y., James A ilson, n
(merchant, was serlouely Injured and may
'die. Th loss is 176,000. The fire is inoan,
diary in origin.
I lies Plow Ahead.
Nkw Yohk, Nov. 14. Ives leads In the
billiard niatoli. The score ut the cloo ot
last night's play wusi Ives, 1,200; Solmefer,
sa;. Iilghckt runs; Ives, 223; Schooler,
ALLEGED FRAUD IN MISSOURI.
An omdnl Count Chntigr-s tho Generally
Accepted Verdict.
Kansas Cmr, Mo., Nov. 14. Great as
tonishment has been crented by tho an
nouncement thnt the official returns re
Verse the result previously accepted ns
final, nnd show tho election of UreinmiT
iiihii and KoBshlonr, Democrats, over .1am
loson and SUr-in, Uepnblleans. to the re
spective ofllri's of prosecuting attorney nnd
county niaihhnl. Until the official an
nouncement was made tho two parties
would have staked their lives that the Re
publican candidates Were elected. There
were cries of fraud. Judge Hawthorne
has wired the secretary of state that tho
returns have been manipulated, and ad
vising him not to lssuo commissions to
llreminerman stld Keashlear. County
Clerk Caldwell bus Issued certificates of
olection to Breniniprmnn nnd Keaslilenr.
Speedy Justlro In Virginia.
HoWMNd QHKF.N, Vu.,Nov. 14. On MonJ
day, Sept. 10, Moses Christopher, a negro,
committed" an assault on Mossello Cnrtor,
n 7-yenr-tild white girl. The negro was
captured, nnd though nn enraged crowd
had assembled, tho oillcers were permitted
to lodge 111 in in jail. Chrlstoper was in
dicted, arraigned, put on trlnl and con
victed, tho jury Imposing the denth pen
alty, nnd the same night Judge General E.
C. Moneuro xeutenccil him to Ix) hanged.
Today ho paid tho penalty of his crime.
Congressman Wright's Possible Successor
TUNKHAXNOCK, Pn., Nov. 14. W. N.
Iloynolds, 'of this place, Is suggested ns n
possible candldnto for representative In
congress to fill tho vacancy caused by tho
death of Congressman Myron B. Wright.
Mr. Keynolds was Mr. Wright's most lu
tiiiiuto friend. He was a member of the
Ftuto legislature In 1881-82, and later was
appointed chief of the middle division In
tho pension department nt Washington,
resigning when I ho administration was
changed.
General Clay Married.
LEXIXOTOX, Ky., Nov. 14. General Cns
slus M. Clay was married to pretty Dora
Richardson ycsterday.pqulro Douglass offi
ciating. Only the farm hands and relatives
of the girl were present. General Clay's
children did all tlioy could to prevent the
marrlngo to Miss Hlchnrdson, who is only
15 years old, but he paid no attention to
their cntrcntles.
Death of Colonel JIcCoiUl.
Gr.KENsnoito, N. C, Nov. 11. Colonel
John A. McCnull, for many years a prom
inent theatrical manager and proprietor
of the McCnull Opera company, died on
Sunday at the rosidenoe of his brother-in-law,
Henry C. Martin, aged 60. Tho body
was sent to Baltimore for interment, the
funeral taking place In that city today.
To Jti'ilmo Slliiers' Wages.
Dunois, Pa., Nov. 14. Boll, Lewis &
Yates posted notices notifying their
minors here nnd nt Punxsutawney and
Iteynoldsvillo that a reduction of llvo
cents per ton would be made Nov. iO,
making tho scale thlrty-flvo cents. The
cut will effect 10,000 men. This makes the
price for mining tho samo ns before the
big strike, and Is the snmo that has been
paid all along tho Beech Creek region.
Tho miners nro holding a mass meeting
today.
l'atnlly Hhot Die Wrong Mntl.
ntJBBAMi, O., Nor. 14. Jnmcs Mahancy
shot John Hicliards twico, the bullet) en
tering Hichard's body just below the
heart, and he will dio. The two young
men, In comiwny with JIartlu Bostzch,
were butchering hogs. Mahancy got into
n quarrel with Rostzch, In which Ma
luiney was badly whipped. The latrer
went home, got a revolver, and returned
and shut Richards in mistake for Uostzeh.
More Smallpox in Washington.
WAbHiXBiON, Nuv. 14. Four new cases
of smallpox havo dovoloped here. One of
tho victims Is Margaret Pomberton, the
first volunteer nurse to go to the small
pox hospital when the disenso broko out
nnd threatened an epidemic. Her condi
tion Is critical. Four of the public schools
havo been closed until Monday for disin
fection, two of the patients having at
tended one of these schools.
ltnbhed by Highwaymen.
LED ANON, Pn.. Nov. 14. John Long, of
Indeiendent district, a suburb of this city,
was stopped ut Klghth nnd Water streets
early In tho morning by n man who asked
lilin for tobneco. Whllo reaching Into his
pocket for tho article ho was knocked
down, overpowered nnd robbed by two
men. All his money was taken, and ho
wus left lying In tho street in an uncon
scious condition.
SUFFERING CHILD
Head and Scalp Raw with
Places Size of Silver Dollar. Va
rious Remedies only caused Fresh
Hruptions. Applied CUTICUKA.
Change In Twenty-four Hours.
Perfect Cure In Two Weeks.'
My little son, aged throe, was very mnoh
troutilsd with a breaking out on bis scalp
and behind hli ear. The places affected wen
about as large a a silver dollar ; the flesh
seemed raw and covered with little blisters.
The child suffered considerably, and was nat
urally very fretful. I tried several remedies
without obtaining any beneficial results : In
fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading
anil new pUess breaking out. I concluded to
try the Coticcba Remedies. I washed the
affected parts with the Citiocha So.ir, tak
ing care not to irritate the flesh, and applied
CCTIOUBA. I noticed a chance for the better
in the appears noe of the ornntions In twenty
four hours, and In t.o wcks the omptioas
entirely disaiipesred, leaving the skin smooth
and the scalp clean ; in fact, a perfect cure,
as I have not seen any indications of any
eruption or breaking mt f!mo. 1 gavo the
child only a few dotes of tlio (TnriuA Ua
atLVB3rr. 1 confcUlei youi t'r-nt l sa Kumb
ptas very 7aludble. 1 believe Cuti.tra.
would beexoeUentorapplyini; to insecr bltos,
which are very annoying in this country.
0. A. AUMBTRllNU, b ifl Island, M. 0.
Bold throughout the world. rrloe.noTicmu,
tOc; Hoii'.vSo.; Hsholvbnt, (l. 1'OTTsnUnuo
An uBa, Coup,, Ble i'ropt., Bpitou.
Kf " How to Cure Kvery Bkln Dluue," free.
JITr. IV, II, llcffiier
Alvlra, Ta.
After Typhoid Fever
A Running Abscess Discharges
Pieces of Bone.
All Hopoclvon Up-But Hood's Sar-
eapnrllla Clvos Perfect Hoalth.
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.!
" Dear Sirs t I had been a sufferer for nearly
three years and had doctored during that tune,
but without avail. Iliad given up all hope of
ever recovering my health. At times I would
rather have died than lived, but now I am
thankful that I began taking Hood's Sarsapa
rllla for I am now ns sound as a dollar. I was
Afflicted With Typhoid Fever,
and an abscess formed on my right side above
the fourth rib. The strange part about this was
the fact that It did not open for sir months after
it appeared, although It pained me continually.
After It broko It became a running sore and I
was compelled to wear a bandage all the time.
The doctors told me that the only way It could
be cured was to havo an operation performed
Sarsaparilla
end havo the rib taken out, claiming that I had
bono disease, Inasmuch as four pieces ot bono
had been discharged from the sore. Before giv
ing myself up to tho doctors I decided to give
Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial, although I had but
little faltli that It would do mo any good. I
used It strictly according to directions, and be
fore I had used three bottles I
Began to Feel a Chango,
and by the time I had used the fourth bottle the
ore on my side had healed. It Is now nearly
three months since the eruption closed and I
have not the least fear ot it ever bothering ma
again. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is certainly a pern
among medicines. It lias cured me and It will
oure others." W. H. Heffneb, Alvlra, I'a. e
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.
Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire
Pear Alley, Roar Coffsa Houc.
The best rlcs -in town. Horses taken
board. Hauling promptly nttended r
HOTEL KAIER,
CHAB. BURCHILL, Plop.
North Msria Si., KAHAM0Y CITY.
Largest and finest botel in the region.
Finest aocommoaatlons. Hacdsurae HxiutCB
Pool and Billiard Room Atln.ohd
SYPHILI!
MrmATtAntl? flllMA
inAltn) dara byttS
4.SIY1 fim friT ,1 -il. Tnaitf vn nrttnfn itnil llfJ-D&Jift it
birokVillubU utudfroinhto from rpleouiwl I
COOK REMEDY CO., Chicago, tffi. !
BARTHMj STEEL PICKET FEN0E
athe cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper
than a wooden fence for residences, lawns.cem
etery lots or any kind of fencing. M. H. Masieu
nas the agency and carries It In stock at his
marble and granite works, 127 H. .'AED1N ST.
HALF
I k. F. BORNOT, FreanncdhDsyc.?.rer
TH
gTRQLLEY SOAP
PHiuflDBuPum
For Washing Clothes CLEAN and SWEET.
It LASTS ionger than othsr Soaps.
Price FIVE CEBITS a bar.
vw .l,.,-n.,-rT
Uttotu aotl ' UlSg. orfr
I-J-AI. UUblClKQ
v , t a wrltun euaruii
S.WIfci r. J Jt, KIJILXX,
sms wjuui 'riraisEWsrif norm
A LADY'S TOILET
Combines every element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti
fying, soothing, healing, health
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
Insist npon having tho genuine.
For Painting ....
Tfte Season Is here:
and Paper Hanging
Get your work done by
Mahnnoy City's leading artist,
W. H. SNYDER,
Perfect "Work.
RftrfminH In nntnta nnrt ntla ,!..!,
stained glass. All the new patterns In
wall paper. All dally and weekly papers,
novels, novelettes and stationery.
133 Woat Contra Street.
Headquarters for the Evening Herald.
in nrrKOT mat 13, 1884.
ParsscDger trains leive Shenandoah
F enn Haven Junction, Maucli Chunk, Le
MEuton, Slstlngton, White HaU. Catassuoua,
Allentown, lletulehom, Easton and Wcathorly
BW. 7.38. 0.15 a m.. 1143, 36T, S.Wp. m.
For New York and Phlladelphls, 7.88,
e.J.) a m . 18.41, a.bv. For Quakake, Switch
back, Gcrh&rds and Hudpondale, 6.01, 8.15 a
m , and 2.57 p. in.
wor Wllkw-llarre, White Haven, Plttston,
LaceyvUle, Tonnnda, Sayro, Waverly and
Elmirs, 0.W, 9.15 a. m.,2.67, 6.27 p. m.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
thu West, 8.W, e.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m.
Kor llelvldere, Delaware Water Gap and ,
.itroudsburg, 6.04a. m., 2.57p. m. (
Tor Lambertvllle and Trenton, 9.15 a. m.
'orTuckhnttock,6.C4. 9.t5. m.,a57,5.27p. m
Tor Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 8.15 a, m. 5.J
ID
for Auburn 9.15 a. m. 6.27 p. ill.
I'orjcacesvllls, lievlstonand Beaer Meadow,
r.38 a. m., 12.43, 8.03 p. m.
Jtr Stockton and tmniber Yard, 6.04, 7.88
9 lfi m. IS 43. 2.S7, 5.27 p. m.
ForBllver Brook Junction, Audenrlcd and
Hasleton 8 04, 7.33, 9 15 a. m , 12.48, 2.57, 5.27 and
8.08 p. ,. .
J'orScranton, 6.04, 9.15, a, m., 2.E7 and 6.27
,' m
ror H&ilebrook, Jeddo, Drllton and Freelano,
'..04, 7.3S, 9.15, a. re, 12.43. 2.57, 5.M p. n:.
f or Ashland, Glrardvllla and Lost Creek, 4.6!,
.61, 9.13, 10.W l. ., 1.00, 1.4C, 4.10, 8.55, 8.22, 9.11
7.m.
For Raven Rue, Centralis., Mount Carmcl and
jhnmokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.82, 4.40. 8.22 p. mi
For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahancy City and
ielaco, 6.04, 7.88, 9.16, ll.C a m., 12.48, 2.67
b, B.M, ., HM8 p. m.
Trains wld leave Shamokln at 8.16, 11.4b
a r. , 1 66, 4.809.80 p. m., and arrive at Shecan
COko a- 8.15 a, m., 12.48, 2.87, 5.27, li.l5p, m
Lrf.ave Shenandoah for Pottsvllie, 7 38
0k, U 06 11.80 a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, 8.06
D. td
Leave PotwvlHe for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.M',
;9.5., 10.15, 11.48 a. IK., 18.38, 8.00,. 440, 5.20, 7.16,
J.I. 1(1.00 p. in.
I LeaveSbeaandoauforH&ilstoa,6.0,7.88 9.1b,
a. m., 18.48, 2.6T, S.27,8.08 p. m.
I Leave Haileton for Shenandoah, 7.30, 18.H
il.m a. m , is,iD, .m, ,.oo p. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Kan, Centralis, M'
Carmel andBhamokln, 8.45 a.m., 2.40 p. m
and arrive at Shamokln at 7.40 a. m. and 8.w
p m
Trains leave HhamoVln for Shenandoah at
7.65 a. m. and 4 00 p. m and arrive at btej,
andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58p. m.
Ti ales leave for ABhland, Glrardvllle and H
Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.80 p. in.
For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Pen
Bxven Junction, Mauoh Chunk, Allentowi
Bethlehem. Easton and New York, 8.49 a m.
PS Is not complete M
I without nn ideal H
1 MPLEXSOM 1
I$J! 2PO-WZM33BL, g
poizoirs 1
12.80, z.66 p. m. v ' V,
For Philadelphia, 12.20. 2.66 p m. V'' '
For Yateevlllo, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
DclJho, 8.49, ll. a. rc, 12.80, .66, 4.58 6.03 p. m.
Lttvu Haileton for Shenandoah, 8.8U, ll.SD
a. m 1.06, 6.W p.m. j
Leve Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8.49,
O.sur.. m.,s.40. m.
Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.E9, 10.40
a.m.,1.85,6.up. m.
ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Genl. Supt.,
South Hothlehem, Pa w
OHAS. S. I,EK, Genl. Pass. Apt.,
Philadelphia
A, W, NONNKKACHBR, Asst. G. P. A., J "
South-Bethlehem, Pa
DONE.
Most of the cleaning and dyeing nowa
days is only half dona
No matter where you live, you can send
anything you wish cleaned or dyed, by
express at our expense, and we will
do it at same price as if you delivered it
to us in person.
SEND FOR PAMPHLET OF PARTICULARS
l7tlKFairmouiit Ave., Philadelphia
RESTORE
Wii ht.u , tnii ml: Bold with WBircaa
mim IGOR
'anABAB LE to core HnvonMi Mily; 1 if Btiual Pow.r in ihi ;ej,
luvoluptiry Kuiiiod from any niw, )f nglctad, ncU Iroublei lead t
coiumpciua ut Idsi.1 ay, Sl.t-u pel bo uiml, 6 bon for wita tj aa.
CO.. ClMl,i4.f
Vtugifitt, atindmh, I'M.
J
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