to EVENING HERALD Published dally, eioept Sunday by jmK.f I'UJtLiHUiNO tioaii'Atrv, Pobliia'- oo office and me hanlcal department! tt&KantOM Street. nix, tfnalrl t silvered In Sbenandoab and i ue rieriu ,,ulftmna,n! towm (or 81x Centfl etk, payable to the oarrtere. Hy mall, Three Ttolltrs a ji' ir or Twenty-live cents per month, In iCvnnee. .lJMerirmeitf charged according to space aid position. The publishers reserve the right m ekange the position of advertisements when vartlie publication ot news requires H. The rltbt Is also reserved to reject any advertise. Stent, whethor paid (or or not, that the pub Ishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates Bade known upon application, Entered at tbe post onico at Shenandoah, Pa., as second doss mall mutter. TUB ErUNINH Jl Hit ALU, Shenandoah, Penna Evening Herald. THURSDAY, NOVKMBEK 22, 1S94. The moneyed folk 4 of this country and Kurope nre falling over each other In eagerness to subscribe to the W0,000,000 loan. It Is so much better than investing money in Industry. Tiik withdrawal ot gold from the reserve with which to buy bonds sold to replenish the gold reserve goes right along. What ever mny be said of the statesmanship, there is no doubt of the financiering skill of Americans. The Democratic leaders In the Home are preparing to begin work preliminary t' the opening of the session, but so many of them fell outside the breastworks on November 0 that they can have little heart for the necessary legislation before them. Another discouraging circum stance is the practical working of the revenue act over which there was so pro longed a pother at tho long session. Some of the Democrats believe in a tariff for rovenue only, but under this bill they are not getting revenue enough for the run ntng expenses of the government. Judg ing by September and October, there will be an animal deficit of $125,000,000 or up- wnrd. This renders economy somewhere necessnry, and the making of appropria tions will be n more dllllcult task, than usual. Ir the clerk of the present House of Itcpresentatives indulged in any dreams of making up the roll of tho next House In the interest of his own party, in the event of a small Republican majority, he must have nbandoned them between sun down on November 0 and daylight the next mornlug. According to the figures now at hand, there will bo In tho next House 215 Republicans, 105 Democrats and 0 Populists n Republican majority of 134. There will be a considerable num. ber of contests made owing to tho metb ods adopted by Democrats to secure the election of their candidates in some of the Southern states, and it is not unlikely that the Republican majority will bolncroised The contests should, of course, bodeclded strictly on their merits ; but tho fact that the Republicans have a sufficient majority and to spare Is not a reason why Demo erats elected by fraud and chicanery should be permitted to retain their beats. Disi'ATCUBS show that the President Is to be attacked as soon as Congress meets by the Democrats of the West and South and by the Populists, on the ground that the isse of bonds was in flat defiance of Congress, was without proper authority ot law because the gold is required for current expenses and not for redemption of notes, and that it was unnecessary nnd a wanton gift of the people's money to a few bankers. While such an agitation Is to be regretted, it was polntod out to the President as an inevitable result of the course ha has taken. It was not a pleas out thing for Democratic Congressmen to have their shameful failure to provide for the necessities ot tho government thus advertised before all the world, That they cannot publicly resent, but they can jump on the President for rushing for ward to put out bonds before Congress cua assemble, as if conscious that it would stop such a performance it iu session It has been ono of the most urgent duties of the President, it he meant to sanction a largo reduction of revenue, to push through Congress as an essential prelim inary or part of such a measure some pro vision for raising money by a popular loan at a low rate of Interest. Probably he could huve carried through such a pro vision before any tariff bill was passed, if he had required his friends to act with the Republicans iu the matter, but there again he was handcuffed by his partisan-! ship, nnd by his anxiety to hold the Dem- j j, lmr(lv homo flower that grov ocrats together for a free-trade tariff. I nnj joom gloriously only for tho plant Now that the tariff has resulted Iu smash-1 ,g ing hU party, and left him no political I ,? ,' ' , , , ,. i Mr. W. Li. B. Jenuey, a Chicago nr- future, it would huve been wise for him I ... . , . ,,,, chiteot, says, "Wo do not need protuo to muster sincere patriotism enough to ou ffom flre ,0,f m maoh M wo ueoll consult with the Republicans, to whom protection from lira departments. " the people have voted the power, regard- i lug the things necessary tosavetheTreas-j nry from embarrassment and danger. His lisue ot bonds was an affront to them, as it was to the Democratic majority. 1'oor ni iiiM.i .Vmitv. ( A terrible stnry is that which comes from n lbnoiy district iu tho northwest. A family in a farmhouse was nttnoked with sinnllpox. Kight of them mother mid seven children were down with the scourge at once, leaving only the father to nurse them. The neighbors heard of the trouble, mid not one of them would go near. They wero so pauIa stricken t lint they wero deaf and dumb to all tho dictates of mercy. A olinnoe visitor who liapH?ned iu ot the house found three children dond, tho Inothor and four other children vory ill, tnd tho husband and father himself hursiug them all alono, surrounded by Iiis dead and dying. It sounds like n tnlo from tho London plague time instead of n true, incident in tho nineteenth century in one. of tho most enlightoned countries. Lifo is not worth having at tho price that man's liuighbors paid for it. Hero was a battle for common humanity to bo fought Thoso noighbors Bhlrked it cowardly, as tho soldier who fluou to tho roar and hides bohind a log whou tho bullots bo- gin to whiz. Any truo man or woman of them would havo gono and douo his or her Christian duty regardless of con sequences. It is n notablo fact that only in tho rarest casos is tho nurso or phy sician attacked with contagious discaso. Life is seldom lost by tho ono who takes it in his hand and goes bravely into tho midst of infection and does as he would bo done by. A spoil of protoctiou seems bomchow to bo over him. Shamo on tho misorablo cowards who lost their heads and left a family to die alouol On it 'Wheel. Tho most glorious discover' of tho nineteenth century is tho bioyclo. It brings health, joy, inspiration. Mount ed on it u man can bont tho fastest liorso that over galloped, paced or trotted. Tho lone, dusty footman trudges along enjoying tho boauties of uaturo and tiring himself out for tho day in a tramp of 10 or 12 miles. Tho bicyclist flios along enjoying tho boautios of nature, making his 00 miles a day, and is ready for a dnnco at night. Tho bicyolo does not make corns, sproad tho foot out like thoso of a Sudauoso or wear out shoos. It dispels tho blues and black care. It gives tho person who is master of it a sonso of power and freedom that nothing eli-o can. His lungs fill with tho froo uir. Tho vory mastery ovor tho wheel gives him a mastery ovor his own nerves, bones and muscles that makes a gymnast of him. Ho fools couragoous, hopeful, full of spirit. Tho bioyalo is slowly transforming our country into a laud of good roads. It is transforming our ladies from delicato, timid, helpless creatures into women strong, bravo una splendid, llko tho blue eyed, golden haired Teutouio ma trons Tacitus writes about, whito armed and sturdy limbed women who could tiamp with thoir warriors milo for milo. It is making mankind awaro nfter cen turies that tho femalo sex really havo feot and aro going to use thorn. It will do moro to dovolop and emancipate women physically than any other ono agency has done in COO yoars. Glorious is tho roign of tho bioyclo! In a few yours annual horso shows will bo hold in every largo city in tho Union. This fall sees them in Chicago, Now York and Baltimore Tho ono at Baltimoro was tho first ono given by tho Maryland Horse Show association and was a markod suooess. Thoso horso fairs aro an encouraging sign. Tho coun try has suffered siuco it was a country from a groat host of scrub horses. Tho Amorioun who visits Europo is immo- dintely romlndod Uiat his own country possesses tho poorest nnd moanost horses on the globe Thoy are weuk, under siied , , , ' ,, , ... nnd lacking in the noblor equine attrib - utes. In wostern Asia and In Kuropo sciontiflo horso breeding has been at tended to for a thousand years. It is OUiy Wltniu n low generations urn mo ... , m iL.l ,L subject haa boon generally takun up in J the great danger to our form of govern this country. Even now improvod horso llos in the possibility of municipal mis i,,.is.. t .nn.ti nr.nfw.n.i tn f.,w ! rulo. Tho tendency 1b too strongly to- rioh men. Tho common farmer is tho man who needs to go into it and make mouoy out of it. Ho must bo tho ono to transform tho horses of this republic into beasts worthy to haul and carry a freo pooplo. Tho United States regular army scorns to be improving mentally, moral ly and physically. Tho last report on its condition shows that moro young moil of Amorioan birth aro enlisting. Tho recruiting officers aro also bucom. ing moro particular iu thoir selection of soldiors. During tho last fiscal year 82 per cent of nil applicants forenlistmont wero rojectod. Good moral character and sober habits aro now necessary qualifications. The beautiful flower shows nro en larging their 6Cope and spreading into now localities evory fall. Even in towns whoro there aro not Uorists or rich poo- ' Pl toT ,uuIi0 a Sf,r0ad fAnn.l Ti.n,tiu:n nlirveflTlthnmr ol tho forced Japaneso obrysauthoniutnh cKll rlrrnns nf vnriotios of the Knnletv's lad this full Ij.ih been to tuuo tm interest in polltios. Will 11 last.' Good definition of charity mistaken Undnes. Tho Now York Lawyer Talks of Munioipal Misrule. POWER OF GOTHAM'S POLICE FORCE. llnitertlii'Sj-Mi'in ltc ci ntly Uprooted In New York tlin IlHlit Jtlluil Comfort of Cltlrolis Wns Iir Witrso Thttn Under bt. fetors burg's Mott Violent Police Herniations. WASitlNUTOJf, Nov. 34. Sir. John W. (ioff, the prosecuting attorney for the Lexow Investigating committee, who Is Mopping In Washington forn few days, has given The Kvenlng Star an interest ing Interview of nearly three columns ou tho work of the committee. "It was, as you may Imaglno," ho said, "a tremendous task that confronted us when wo started tho invostigntlon. There were two distinct eloinents that pre vented', at tho beginning, n fnlrstnrt nnd hnndicappod us In our efforts to get reli able testimony. Thoso woro tho fear and apathy of tho citizens. "I speak within the bounds of my knowl edge when I say that there was not a busi ness man in Now York city who had not folt the power of police blackmail. Thero woro perhaps a very few instances where honorablo men had refused to glvo their tithes of Illegal tax to tho police, but al most without oxception theso men were forced out of business. "Ono peculiar feature of tho blackmnll was that It spared no ono class, however obscure their calling. I have particularly in mind tho sallmakers, who are among the mo6t upright and sturdily honest peo ple of New York, They are mostly retired sea captains, commandors of the old clipper ships, who havo been forced out of business by tho introduction of steam or their sons. Not one of theso honest men dared to open his mouth nnd complain. "Our duty was to nrouse tho conscience of the neonlo of Now York, which hud lonir i been smothered almost killed. Tho com mon peoplo, tho voters, tho peoplo who most felt tho oppreslou of tho police, would need to bo aroused by different methods. Tho spectacle of a llttlo boy sitting all night on a doorstep of n pollco station cry ing bittorly for his father, who had been unjustly arrested nnd brutally beaten by the police, meant more to theso peoplo than tho demonstration that the captain had paid largo money for his promotion or that tho commissioner, perhaps, had boon bribed. Tho common folks would not notice such matters, but they would notice tho tyranny of the pollco over the applo woman, over tho peanut ronster, tho boot black, tho newsboy, tho keeper of a small Soda water stnud, tho owners of llttlo res taurants a great class of honest citizens striving, struggling for a living. "You may bo surprised when I soy that Now York, under tho rulo of the pollco de partment, as It was controlled by Tam many Hall, was far worse, ns regards tho individual comfort of citizens, than St. Petersburg under its most violent police regulation. This was accidentally illus trated by a witness who took tho stand onu day. Ho was a Polo, who had been sent to Slborla ns a result of tho Polish in surrection. Ho had escaped and reached this country, and ubont a year after his arrival ho was unjustly arrested nnd cruelly beaten. When ho wns askod how tho police of New York compared with those of St Petersburg ho answered that Russian pollco aro gentle and humane com pared with thoso of our city. "As an illustration of the tremendous power wielded by this organization I will refer to tho difficulty wo had In obtaining witnesses to go upon tho stand nnd swear to facts that they had brought to us In j private. At Urst this applied to all classes, , both reputahlo and disreputable. When appealed to they would claim that if thoy should testify tho pollco would hound thrill out of tho city. When asked if they could not go olsowherouud establish them selves in buiiiness they would reply that tho persecution of tho polleo of New York would follow them to every city in tho country, and wo gradually revealed tho I astounding fact that tho police of New York dominated not only that city, but every largo cummuulty in tho country. "Tho lower classeB of citizens weromode to bclievu that tho blackmail was lawful and regular. They enmo to consider the captain of their precinct as tho source of all munioipal authority. In elfcct, ho was such to them. This was Illustrated by tho Introduction of the word 'paututa' into , our language. . . "You ask mo if I think this power is 1 now crushwd. t uo moBt emphatically. I think that, the public conscience having ouco been "aroused, tho machinery of this nauseous system exposed, will be a per. ' 1IU'W U(U WKllHiD. ,uuu.,mr. pctual bar ugalnst tlio development of such ,m orgnizlltion in tho future. I consider j nt tho cxpeU60 of tho rurul, Tuls foea'a ti10 machine that, if not watched and I w 1 1 I'll ilia ffrnwtli nf i nn iirlmn ritimiiimlrv checked, will grow to such corrupting in- liuuuco as iuiu wmcu wo nave jusbue- stroyed in Now York. Centralization, I believe, as this investigation bus proved, is tho danger of tho day. I lxjliovo that tho example ot Now York will servo to chock this tondonoy towurd corruption and po lice domination. "I cannot answer the question as to where the blaokintill money went or in what proportions it wiib distributed, for that is a personal matter, which would foroo me to mention names. Nor can I tell you just what lines tho committee W H take upon the resumption of its work u week from next Holiday. Wo will try to finish tho work by the first of January. Thon I will bo obliged to leave the com mittee to ussunio the duties of my office." liefute to Change Tht-lr Charter. Pitthu Ktt, Nov 22 The board of trustees of the Western Theological sm iniuy of this city met yesterday and re-fus-xl to concur Iu the recommendation of tho Presbyterian General Assembly that all Presbyt'Tian seminaries bo placed un der tho control ot that body. The aotlon of the (Joneral Assembly was brought about by the ooiiiplloatlous arising from the oae of Dr. Brtggs. Anulu Creek ltobliers Indicted. l'ncuKBiuKSBl'i'.a, Va., Nov. 33. Tho innlter of the Aqula Creek train robbery van under consideration by tho grand jury jeturduy. Ftvo indictments wore found ngulnst Moruaulleld nud Soaroyeao.li for udsuuH with Ititent to kill, breaklug nnd entering a oar and robbery. On motion of the uoiiunouwealth's attorney tho coses were continued. The Weather. Valr; slight changes In tempcriture; Winds mostly south. COLOMt.L COD'S DESFENSE JloWure tlm Court Honn- Was Threatened 'red. WIh-ii II,s MlMliTS I't Com-mbm, l).. Nov 23.-1 he court of inquiry yi-gtor'ay in (lie Co, t onso heard eviitenoo to tills effect from C diniel Colt: Jlo wns not at the door whom tl ourrwl. Ijnto he roc.-lved tell he firing oo- fvphone mos- sage to get his men out, as the ) house was to be blown up with dynamite. Colonel unit, lam stress on the fact thnjt incomers til fire in eAae the doors were I broken or a stone was thrown or a shot. Hred at the men wero given by himself. Ills reason lor Keeping tiro men In the hotise auor ine negro had boon taken then- was to avoid the possibility of stones bellifl thrown at tho men, tliusiieeosBltatliigiliV'iRhythem, and iierliaps tho killing of InniJcent people. He nlso believed tho wlthdrnd )f tronp to tho house would result lit less excite ment outside. . In nns,ver to a question relating to tho statements that ho was Intoxicated, Col onel Colt testified thnt he had nVt entered n saloon during tho day, but oil. account of being cold In tbe evening "Surgeon Guerln prescribed not to exceed two tablo spooufuls of stimulant, and that wits all tho liquor ho saw or drank at Washington Court House. Ho did not seo any of his men intoxicated, nor did ho seo liquor In possession of any of them. When tho order to load was given in tho nfternoon tho crowd numbered nearly 2,000, They wero threatening tho lives of Sheriff Cook nnd himself. The men woro given posltlvo enters when they first went there not to enter saloons. Colonel Colt said ho was not given assistance by the local pollco, and that tho authority to load and lire was found in the discretion given to commanding officers in the regulations. Upholding the Crnrllke Judge. Oklahoma City, O. T., Nov. 22. Tho grand jury has reported indictments against Probate Judgo Stewart and E. K. Brown and J. J. Burko, editors of The Times-Journal. Tho indictment against Stewart was for assisting prisoners to escape from jail, he having released Burke and Brown, who wero jailed by Judge Scott for contempt of court. Tho indict ment against Burko and Brown was for escaplngfrom jail. W. H. Harper, probate judgo-elcct, and Judgo L. Brown, both proniluunt nttorneys, wero nlso iudictod for contempt for publicly commenting on a case in court. All parties wero arrested, nnd there is much oxcitonient. The whole matter grows out of District Judgo Scott's attempting to keep everybody from com menting in any way on his actions in court. Anarchy KelRtiA In the Soudan. London, Nov. 22. A dispatch from Cairo says that Father Rosslgnoll, tho last of tho priests who wero captured by theMahdists after tho fall of Kl Obeld, and whoso escape from Omdurum, In tho Soudan, and arrival at Assouan wero re ported yesterday, csenped by feigning sick ness, lie was allowed to go to Khartoum for a change of air, from which place ho lied to Berber, where his guide was im prisoned on suspicion of harboring n Christian. Father Rosslgnoll bribed the jailer, and both ho and his guido escaped from Berber, and reached Assouan after n perilous journey. Father Rosslgnoll, who Is in feeblo health, states that anarchy reigns iu tho Soudan, , The Itelirf Work at Illnohley. SIISNEAI'OLIS, Nov. 22. The state relief commission, at its meeting at Hinckley, closed up its work for this yenr. Tho treasury is now empty, but tho commis sion will furnish rellof until tho legisla ture meets, when that body win bo asked to make appropriation. Tho work at Sandstone will not bo closed for two weeks. Tho commission has used over 2,000,000 feet of lumber, and has built 275 houses. Complete outfits of furniture nnd other household goods have been supplied to over 450 families. Whoro tho commis sion expected to tako caro of 1,600 peoplo thoy have furnished relief for at least 2,400. There is now no sullorlng. Serious Accident to a Trolley Car. PlTTSUUKO, Nov. 23. An electrio cur on Wyllo nvonuo hecamo unmnnngcnhlo yos teriluy anil divshed down tho steep griulo nt terrillc speed. At Locim street it collided with u cnhlo car, nnd tho passongers on both cars wero nil moro or less injured, nnd it Is feared somo of their injuries may prove fatal. H was miraculous thnt no ono wns killed outright. Mrs. H. C. Jones was porlinps the most seriously hurt. She wns thrown against tho stovo nnd was some what cut ahout the face. Mrs. Ballade and Mrs. Kuto Keefo were dangerously in jured. A llomr for Aged Knights of Pythias. 1'ITTSHUHG, Nov. 22. Representatives of thirty-ono lodges of Knights of Pythias from twunty-throe counties in western Pennsylvania held u mooting hero Inst evening to make preliminary arrange ments for establishing n Knights of Pythias homo for aged knights, their widows nnd children. Applications will he made for a charter, and tho work will ho pushed forward rapidly. Tho home will cost (10,000, nnd will bo located in Alle gheny county. Itufcsla's Grain Crop Decrease. NEW YoitK, Nov, 23. Tho grain crop of Russia, ns estimated hy the agricultural ministry, according to a St. Petersburg cable, areas follows: Wheat, 272,000,000 bushels, against 823,000,000 last yenr; ryo, 708,000,01)0, against 703,000,000; bnrloy, 170, OUO.OUO, against 831,000,000; oats, G0t,000,000, agulnst 072,000,000; malzo, less than half of last year's crop. Vnrl 1'lgaro's Jfow Kdltor. Paws, Nov. 28. M. V. Uorodays, one of tho directors of Le Figaro, has been ap pointed editor or that newspapor, to fill tho vacancy caused by tho death of M. I'ranols Magnurd, who died on Monday Inst. NUGGETS OF NEWS. The Knlghte of Labor convention voted down proposition to admit lawyers and bartendoi'8, Now York's attorney general opposes tho proposed attempted resuscitation of an electrocuted murderer. At Linooln, Nob., last night, Cottner university's dean and six students wero arrested for grave robbing. A dispatch from Paris says that M. Francois do Cnussade, librarian ot tho magazine collection, is dead. George 1). Teller, tho veteran railroad man, was stricken with apoplexy at Ills home in Buffalo lost evening, uud died In Blantly. William Wickwlor and his sister, who llvtd iH'iir Oalnshurg, Mich., woro mur dered by tramps last night. Tho tramps escaped. Motive, robbery. Kx-Pollceman Mostorson, of New York, was oouvlcted of mauslaughtur for killing John Furrell iu a saloon, and sentenced to four years and nln months lmprioninnt KWMWilWii. S A LADY S WtCvwc'ifci'' 3r 1 EE Is not complete ! )ft" ' H without an ideal mlw' A I ! PMPLEXIO ' HI 1 rwi3Eru Tired, Weak, Nervous Could Not Sleep. Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, says: "I was all run down, weak, nervous and Irritable through overwork. I Buffered from brain fa tigue, mental depression, etc. I be came so weak and nervous that I could not sleep, I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and now everything is changed. I sleep soundly, I feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do moro In ono day now than I used to do In a week. For this great good I give Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervino tho solo credit. It Cures." Dr. lies' Nervlno Is sold on a positive Biiarantco that tho Urst bottlo will ijonefrU AlldruCBlstHselllt atl,6bottln.s for $5, or It Kill ho sent, prepaid, on receipt of prlco by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. MONEY TO LOAN. Loans mad; from 5100 to f9,000 on personal or real estate security, No publicity. Loans can be returned In small monthly payments or retained tor a number ot jears to suit borrower A loan from this company will not Injure the financial stand Ire of any Individual or firm. Nobonus. Interest6per cent. annually. Mot ey loaned tor any purpote. such as to Incressr or enter nustnrss, to pay off mortgages, judgement notes, to build or purchase property, or In fact for any purpose that money may be desired Addross, Central Trust Company Pa. 1330 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0-9-(.tn ALBANY DENTAL ROOMS Painless Eitractluo of Teeth, M mi Slim FUUnjs, If yonr artificial Vcotii do not salt you, eall to toe us. All examinations free. We make all Kinds of plates. Kubber, Gold, Aluminum and Watts' Metal Plats. Wo do Cr.wn and llrldee work and all operations that pertain to Denial Uurgery. No charges lbr extract ing when teeth are ordered. ALBANY DENTAL ROOMS, 139 East Centre St., over M. 11. Btelns draft store, Mahanoy City. BftTO yon Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots, Aches. Old Bores, Ulcers In Mouth, llair i'xlllnB? Write Cook lleraedy Co., H07 Ma onlcTeniple,Chlcaico,Ill.)for proofs of enrea. CapltalttGOtMPOO. Patients curednlneyeara REMOVED T 648 N- EiyMll St, above Green, Phlla, Pa., Formerly at 806 North Second St., is the old est In America for the treatment of Speetat ultraeee and Youthful l.rrors. vanoocele. Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Treatment by confidential, nd stamp for book. Hours, a. m. to v p. xn Bunomvs vwum If your clothier doesn't keep Hammerolough. : Bros SweU, Reliable, New York -OLOTsnnsro- Make him gtt it Their celebrated $15.00 Melton Overcoat Wears like steel and la sold by every promi nent clothier In the stat. None genuine with out Il&mmerslough IJros.' label. anything express SEND A. F. BORNOT, Fye?,rer miKFairmount Ave., Philadelphia J THtTRC IjgBrBlil PtHUADBUPHlA For Washing Clothes CLEAN and It LASTS LONGER than other Soaps Price FIVE CENTS a bar. For Salo Toy J.. II. Bt"W.f TsTVC. eoinllniMiiw.areliabl.Bonthlj,roalaUng mediae. Only Vtra1159 mo purest arugaBoouia wua, I mm I I I ! Ml !! ' 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 I delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. Inilit upon having the genuine. j IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. SHS&333S Professional Cards w.N- STEIN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Kor.m 2, Egan's Now liulldlnp, coi. Office Hours; B to 10 a. re.! 1 to 3d. n..!'7to lip. m. Night office No. 230 West Oak street 8. KI3TLER, M. D., PBJB201AN JLND BVIIQEOS, HCCco-HO North Jrdln siren. Shtnutdoab. jy M. BVIKirjs. A.TTORNBS jLT-LA TT MtrwAKnoAn, y. Offlce.-Egm building, corner of Main and Centre streets, Shenandunh. J PIKKOK ROBERTS, M. D No. 85 East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. omce Hours 1;S0 to 3 and S:S0 to 9 p. tn. 8. OALLKN. No. 81 Bouth Jardln Street, BhennQoB Orrici Hours: l:30to3anao:30 to8I'. 11. Except Thursday ovenlnr. No oglet work on Burulay except V arrange- ment. A. Uriel adherence to tht office hourt it absolutely tKoexary. WENDELL 11EDER, Successor to f Da CHAS. T. PALMER, JSrjJ AND EAR BUllOJSOH, 301 Mahantongo Street, Pottavllle, Penna. IS THE BCST. flO SQUEAKING. fS. CORDOVAN, FRINCH&ENAMEUEOCALE 4.5.s-oFlNECAIF&kANGAR0a $ 3.5.0 poLICE.3 Soles. BoysSchoolShdes. LADIES SEND rUK W.I ALUuUB WL'COUCLAS, BROCKTON. MASS. Yon can save money bvpurcliaslns IV. Im Duuglus Shoes, . Decause, we are the largest manufacturers ot advertised shoe In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping tbe name and price oa the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's proSts. Our shoes equal custom work iu style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every, where at lower prices for the value given than anyotbermake. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Joseph Ball. Shenandoah, Pa. m, ; m,...T When In POTTSVILLE, stop at rTTTT .tt. -r r tr TT-vmrT rriJ..L WULLo JtlU 1 iiV A. 200 North Centre Streot Meals at all hoars. Ladies' dining room attached. Finest wines. Honors, cigars. Millions of Dollars , Go np In smoke every year. Take no risks bat get yonr houses, stock, fa nlture, etc., insured In first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agont, ISO South Jardln Street. Also Life and Accidental Companion w.L.rJ S3 SHO Most of the cleaning and dyeing now-a- days is only hall done. No matter where you live, you can send you wish cleaned or clyeel, by i at our expense, and we will ? do it at same price as if you delivered it to us in person. FOR PAMPHLET OF PARTICULARS Jf ILLEY SOAP MARK SWEET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers