tight Arm Piralvred c t- i 'i ' " . Dance. ouveu irim v iu:s "Our dr.u-,ht 1 on yara ot a 1 .nclip, r.iw M h. (1 been 1 rribly '.let oil with nervousness, nnd Ind i i't tn? entire u..j oi lier rirr!;& nm. " 3 feared St. Virui dnr.ee. ami tried tuo boat physicians, vith no Knoflfc. S'.ic 1ms takci three bottles of Dr. l.I.Ies' !Nrviiie nd has gained 31 .founds, Ilcr tiurvousncss and Bvmp tbms of fit. Vitus danco aro entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and has recovered complete use of lior arm, her appetite is splendid." MItS. II. It. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. Dr. Miles' Ncrvlno i3 sold on a positive cuarantco that tha first bottlo will benefit. All druggists bull It at $1,6 bottles for $5, ot It will bosont.-prepaid, on receipt of prico by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind, Professional Cards- S. KISTLER, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office. 120 North Jardln street, Shenandoah. M. M. DURKE. A TTORNEY-A T-LA W, SIIENANDOAn, PA. Oftlce. Egan building, corner ot Main and Centre streets, Shenandoah. w, N. STEIN, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Room 2. Etran'8 New Bulldlne. cot ner Main and Centre streets. Shenandoah. Pa. Office Houre: 8 to 10 a. ai.s 1 to 8 p. m.; 7 to .9. p. m. Night office No. 230 West Oak street. G. M. HAMILTON, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office. Water Company Lloyd street. building, 20 West J-JK. WENDELL "REBER, Successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, EYE AlfD DAK BVHQEON, 301 Mahantongo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. i T-i.iiitri.,ntrt Fir Thppil31T Arch St. Ill i E UGCI phllade Dhla. Pa. Tho Only ficiiuliin Kpt-riallnt ill Amer ica, rintwItliHtniidina What Others Advertise. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION Special Diseases, Vnrleose Veins and .Strictures (No C'uttine) Permanently Cured In 4 to 10 Days. Relief at Once. DinnnDDICnM Primary orSecondary DLUUU rUIOUIl cured by entirely new harmless method. 0 years' European Hospital and 32 practical experience, as Certificates and Dlnlomas rtrntrft. Kpnri Hvn jvnt,tAmpflfnr boot "TRUTH." the only True Medical Boot advertised. It Is a true friend to all autrcrers ana to those contemplating marriage. The most stubborn and dangerous cases solic ited. Write or call and be saved. Hours, 9 to S; ev'rt. 6 to 8 for examination and treatmentin chronic nnd dangerous cases. Call dally II to ; veii, umiottu iron) v 10 ; ev gB, o i; 8131); bun.,9tol2. Treatment by maU. VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY, 500 Page Hook. on Treatment of Animals ami Chart bent I'rcc. crjREStFevcrs,ConKe8tions,Inflaraination A.A.iSnlnitl Meningitis, Milk l.'nvi-r. 11,11. Strnlns, Lameness, Rheumatism C.C. Distemper, Nnsul Discharges. ii.ii. iiois or t.ruug, worms. i;.K...OuiiUs, Heaves, Pneumonia. I'.l'.Collc or Gripes, licllyacfac. IJ.ti.SIiscnrrlagc. Hemorrhages. II. H. .-Urinary nurt Kidney Diseases, i, I. -"Eruptive Diseases, plnncre. .K.. -Discuses ot Discstlon, l'nrnlysl. Single Bottle (over 60 dosesX - - ,00 Stable C'nBC, with Specifics, Manual,. Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcator, S7.0O Jnr Ve-ierluury Cure Oil, - - 1.00 Sold byPrnggUUt or c.l prepaid anywhere sn4 lossy quantltr OB receipt of price. Ill SI I'll IU18' J1 ED. CO. , 1 1 1 ft 1 1 3 William 6L , Sew rorlu HO'MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, Sold ly Prujlsti, or fu( potpidoa re clot o( price. UUMPIIUKTS'DED. C&tlSlAllSWlUui r ..... on fTha nnl MiirtnnfliinL reiutauT lor Millions of Dollars Go nn in smoke every year. Take no risks but get your houses, stook, fur niture, etc., insured In first-class, relia ble companies, as representees oy DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, ISO South Jardln Street. Also Life and Accidental Companies Caipel3,Pe&llieis Matas, to.. If your clothier doesn't keep Hammerslopgh : Broa Swell, Reliable, New YorK -OLOTHinSTG- Make him get It Tbeir celebrated $15.00 Helton Overcoat Wears like steel and is sold by every proml. Ho St clothier in the state. None genuine -with Sut HarumerslougU llros.' labet HUMPHREYS' HELD BY -THE CHINESE. American C JL 1 an.1 0 ie t. ' at Khn. 011111 AX ?E. JEE1. . 3Y I BAOH, On Arrival nt Illio.hlitm It Wns I.cnrncd Tlint Tliry Had Nil l'oiver to Act Vlfior om I'lftlitlns Around Wcl-IIiii-Wcl htlll Continues. Shanoiiai, Fob. 4. A tolofrnm hits tieoii received horo from Cliln TJinnt atntinir that tv parly of oflluirs from tlio Anierlcnu warship Concord limM at Chin KlniiR rortho purposoof shnotln-r Rnmn, Tliey by nccldont shot a Clilnatuan. Tho popu lace became infurlutodaml attaeked.soizcd and carried oil tho whole party. Tho com-lnaiuku- of I'n Concord Hont nn armed force of blue jackets aid murliioi to rosouo litem nt nil linziriR Further news in ro gard to (he nfT.itr lq anxiously awaited. WasHINotov, Voh. 4 The reported Uld naplug of tho olTle-vo ot the United States Ed.. unship Cnneord at Chlu Klang, in O.lua, has cr.Mted a profound son infirm iinumg (rovurnment olllvl.tls, and uliloss later reports sliow that tho captured olll cers aro at liherty other vessels will prob ably be burned (o tho scono. Knowing the excited vendition of tho Clilnoso at tho present time, and tho way In which they aro likely to ileal with prisoners, there will be great anxiety until tlio safety of tho party Is assured. A court martial will prooahiy follow, as tho policy of our government is to require unusual care in such cases A fow years ago a lost torpedo from it United States warship was exploded by some Japanese who found It on tho beach. Ouo of them was killed, and though the Japanese gov ernment declared It held the officer of the warship blamelesi, there was a court martial and tho officer was severely repri manded, Following is the list of tho officers of tho Concord: Commander, Joseph K. Crtig; lieutenants, K, S. Prime, G. A. Men-lain, William S. Hogg and W. A. Gill; ensigns, Marbury Johnson. C. M. Faks and li. II. Everhart; naval cadets, Chestor Wells, .T. B. Potter and A. M. Proctor; surgeon, W. A. McClurg; paymaster,, Henry Ii... Smith; assistant ensrlneor, J. B. Pattou; cadet engineer, J. It. Brady. PIOHTINO AT WEI IIAI-WEI. The Chinese Stronghold Still Vigorously Defended Agnlust the Japanese. Yokohama, Kob. 4. Furtlior dotails of tho lighting at Wol-Hivl-Wol aro at band,' and from these it is learned that on Thurs day last tho Japaueso manned tho Pal-Chl Hyalso forts on tho southwestern sldo of Wcl-Hat-Wel, which forts had beon cap tured by thorn the day previous. Tho bat teries of these, forts, together with tho combined guns' of tho ileot wero then di rected against tho Chiueso warships with such good effect that tho latter sought shelter opt of range of tho guns, A high wind that' was provalllnu prevented tho Japaneso from rouowlng the attack. There aro conflicting accounts ot the result of tho fighting". Japaueso papers declare that ten Chinese met of war and some torpedo boats wore captured. According to other reports two Japanese vessels were sunk and another seriously damaged. Tlio Japanese licet maintained a terrillc fire on tho island forts for several hours'. Tho Chinese gunners respondedplrltedly. Several of th Chinese kuu3 wore disabled towards tho close of the bombardmont.' Tho forts were badly damaged. Finally, Whllo the Japanese ship uj-ro still firing nt the island forts, six vessels lowered boats lllled with marines armed with out- lassos and carbines. Thoso boats wero pulled ashoro in the teeth of tho enemy's J flro, and. tho Japaneso thou carried all the ' Chinese battorios succosslvoly by storm nftor ilorco fighting. Many on both sides wero killed or wounded. A largo number of prisoners wore taken. When tho dis patch left tho Chinese and Japaneso llcets wore hotly engaged. Half of the northern forts on tho main land aro holding out against Japanese as saults. A Japaneso' ship was damaged and a torpedo boat punk whllo attempting to force tho northern entrance of tho har bor. Tho Japaneso havo captured the island of Liu-Kuug-Tao, off Wel-Hai-Woi, after desperate lighting. Tho Chiueso, how over, still hold Wei-HtilAVol, despite, con trary reports. Japan Snubbed China's Peace Envoys. Hiroshima, Japan, Feb. 4. Tho onvoya from China who wore sent to negotiate for peaco witli Japan left this, city for Na gaskl today. An examination of thoir credentials rovcalcd tlio fact that tho en voys did not havo plenary power .to treat forneaco.aud they wcrothoroupon told that they had bettor rotu rn to their own country Tho Uiuncso envoys wero quite ignorant. of tho trick that had been played upon them by the Chinese government. Tlioy supposed that they had been givon full novver to treat lor noaco. wnou tnoir cre dentials were opened it was found that thoy had no power cltlyy to coucludo or sign a treaty ot peaco. uounc no mro boumi, presldont of tho council or. minis tors, told thorn that Japan was willing to reopen negotiations with u properly em powered embassy. T...I...-nC... Tl.nol.lunf eiavfllnnil. Wasuingtq-N, Fob. 4. Upon inquiry of Private Secretary Thurbor at tho Whito Houso It is learned that tlio president has rccolved a vory largo nuipbor of telegrams nnd lottors from prominent cltizous, onam iinrs of commerce nnd other trade organi zations in all narts of tho country heartily lndorsiug tho rocommondations contained in his recent mossago to congress, nnu ro- cognizing tho necessity for Immediate no tion for tho preservation of tho national credit and public fnitli. Ten Tears for- Illegal Voting. Rt Louis. Fob, 4. Tho first conviction fnr unlawful acts in tho recent election .r.mn Saturday when tsuwaru junior, wno had been on trial in tho crimiual court for the past two days on a cnarge oi irauuu lent voting, was found guilty and givon ton vnnrs in tho ponitenttnry. a inuuuu for ft new trial was llled. An Ioe Cutter Drowned. mi.umii Pa.. Feb. 3. John Bowdon need 83 years, employed asanlco cutter i. -cma drnwnnd in tho dam at Barnes- ville. Whon found his body was standing upright in about eight leetm wi.hu his plpo hls ,W0UtU ,lud 11 8aW 0UU hand. . . The Weather. For District of Columbia, eastern Poun sylvanla. Now Jersey, Delaware, Mary lmnl and Virginia, snow flurries; slightly warmeri northeast to oast wind. HEREDITARY. i I Fonr strlrturoB are unmerited; Onr follies are inheritl; Directly from our ernm'nM they all came. Onr d"fi 's hnve been transmitted, And we shuuld be acquit twl Of all responsibility nnd r5Tme. V" are not ilenraved boLinm rs, Out liereilitnry sinners, 1', r our 1 ithers never neteil a they should. 'Tis the tolly of our (irum'puK that continually hampers Wliat a pity that our grnm'paswern't good I i'os, we'd all be reverend senators, If our depraved progenlfbrs Ilnu all been prudent, studious ana wise: But they were qnlet terrestrial, Or wo would uo celestial Yes, we'd nil ho proper tenants tor tho skies! If wo'ro not all blameless sages, Aiid'boneons to tho ages, And fit for orlnoinnlitles and powers; If we do not guide nnd roan it, And engineer tho planet. Tis tho folly or our roroiatners noi ours Mlldrod Lancaster in Home and Country. DE LESSEPS AND HIS INLAND SEA. Tlio Great Promoter's Scheme to Restore Fertility to Northern Africa. Tlio lute Count do Losseps was at ono lime engaged in a daring nnd attractive engineering scheme with whioh tho pub lie Is not generally familiar. Its object was tocronte anew sea and' thoroby restore to fertility nnd civilization a largo part of northern Africa Mr. Max do Forrest, now of Nutloy, N J., a former officer in tho French army, mot his famous countryman at this tlmo l,I mot Count do hesseps," ho said, "in 1881, at Cahus, in uthorn T ts, whore I had been ordered Witli a squ.ulruu of cavalry Shortly after my nrrival ho came with asurvcylng party to ninko soundings for tho proposed Interior sea I had o. ders to placo at his disposal both men and horses, nnd the dlschargo of this duty brought mo into almost dally communlcu tlon with him until bis departure. "Tho Interior sea at that tlmo aroused nil his enthusiasm He brought to bear tho sntno porsnnslvo powers that ho usod when promoting tho Suez and tho Panama canals nnd enterprises. To skeptics ho al ways replied, -It can bo dono, and it will bo done, if tile. government will give mo the monoy to do it with. ' "Its propqscd area embraced tho ontiro plain lying to the southward of tho Don net nry lino drawn from Cnbos via Gafsa tq Tamerza. The practicability of the scheme .was supported by muny facts It was proved that tin inland sen had covered In ancient times tho area which it was In tended to flood Tho lovol of tho land was generally below that of tho gulf of Cahes. Innumerable, underground streams of fresh nnd salt . water -aro found In the southern part of Algeria and Tunis. -,,Tho wator was to bo supplied to the inland sea from tho gulf of Cabes. The tides would have a minimum depth suul dent-to allow of thapassugoin all direc tions of llglit.boats. But the most valua ble result of the scheme, it was held, would bo to restore tlio nnclont fertility of tho country nnd to opposo a barrier to the sirocco, tho deadly burning wind which piles up the desert snnd about tho oases and finally burlos them 'M. do Losseps dwelt on those uencflts with boundless onthuslnsm and Imagina tion. Burled cities would bo unearthed and the Coliseum of El Jomm, now n crumbling ruin, but onco approaching that of Homo In size, would bo accessible to admiring tourists. "M. do Losseps loft the work In the hands of tho general staff' of tho Froiioh army, by whom it Is now supposed to bo ;arried onkvVhethcruny progress is being made I do not know " New York World Why- u Lobster Turns lied. Porsons living at nrojnotodlstnncofrom tho natural homo of tho lobster think that red Is the origlnnl color of that species of crustacean. Tho natural huo, however, ts green, tho benutlful bright brick color bolhg tho result of boiling, to which suon reatures aro subjected. Two explanations for this chango in color are given, either of whioh nppears to bo tonnblo: Thoir shells contain a largo percent of Iron, and tho boiling process oxidizes that mineral, tlie chango being almost oxactly tho samo as that brought nbout in burning a brick Suoh n change -In tho color of a lobster's shell can bo brought nbovit by tho sun's nctlon, but never whllo the lobster Is liv ing. As n rule, howover, the sun's bleach lnc influenco .consumes tho oxido almost as fast as it is formod, leaving the sholl pure whlto Tho second explanation Is that the orlg innl croon color is duo to tho bluo and red pigments, tho blue being soluble nun tho red Insolublo in boiling water. When tho lobster is bollod, tho bluu pigment Is dis solvod, leaving the red to color tho cren inro's shell, St. Louis Republic The Tin Plate Strike Over. PiTTsnuito. Feb. 8. Tho largest, tin nlnto works in tho United States Is to bo I.. a .l. Till....!., built as an nuuiuuu ,iu me -..mum ui conipany, of 'Chicago,. It will bo oroctod iluriho: tho comliig sprlhg and summor. Bosldos the above, seven otuur large pnuiis aro iu contemplation. It Is now conceded bv nil that tho tin' plato strike is ovor, sovop mills liaviug signeu nio mwuwiiuiu tho past weoK- 'HERE is but one way in the world to be sure 1 f h vin'cr the best paint, and that is 1 1; 0 only a well-established brand J strictly pure white lead, pure lin ked oil, and pure colors. The "John'T. Lewis 8c Bros." brand is standard "OJd Dutch" process, and is always absolutely Strictly Pure White Lead If you want colored paint, tint this strictly pure lead with National Lead Co.'s PureWhite Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each can Being sufficient to tint 35 pounds ofStrictly Pure White Lead the desired shade j they are hi nn sense readv-mlxed paints, but a comblnatloc of perfectly pure colors In the handiest (orm to tint Strictly Pure White Lead, Snd us a postal card and get our bol1 " palms and color-card, jree. JOHN T.LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. COTTOIiENE I It is not 1 An experiment but a Proved Success. Thous ands of housekeepers who at first thought they never could use any shortening but lard, now use COTTOLENE and couldn't be induced to change, simply because it is better, cheaper and J The Senate Will Probably Eeopen the Hawaiian Question, AND BEING OUT MANY SPEECHES. The House Lenders IIopo to Secure a Vote on tlio Amended Currency Kill by Tlmrs. day, but There IitNoAsiurniicoTliatTIicy Will be Successful. Washington-, Fob. 4. Tho senato will -robably devoto tho week largely to the ulscusslon of tho diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, and tlio greater num ber of the speeches will be based upon the financial situation and tho senato amend ment for the construction of a cablo to the Hawaiian Islands, which will In all prob Ability reopen tho entire Hawaiian ques tion. Tho District of Columbia bill will bo disposed of before adjournment today by agreoinont. Senator Allen expects to address the senato tomorrow on his resolution for tho investigation of tho Alabama elections, nnd it Is possible that tho resolution may mil nut nHmn0ni,n nn,o am II nbln to i can ot t other speeches. Ihey are llttDlo to i be cut short, however, by the calling up of the dinloma bill, with its Hawaiian amendment, nnd the nosslbllltvof manv , - speeenes on 1110 suoject, , A contest Is llkoly between tho friends 'of tho bankruptcy, pooling and territorial urn ior 1110 time wnicn may uo avannoiu when tho appropriations and tho Alloa resolutions nro not under consideration, but this will probably depend upon whether the Democratic steering commit tee shall find ltsolf, ublo to agree upon a recommendation, Tho supporters of tho bankruptcy bill' aro still dotcrmlnod that it shall hold its pln6o if possible, while the supporters of tho pooling bill nto just as eager to displace It If they find an oppor tunity. Tho probabilities now nro, how over, that but little if any time will bo givon to either of thoso bills during tho week. It Is possible that tho flyanco committee fnny, bring in a report pu some of tho flnan ohil or currency bills boftlro it tomorrow, 'and if It should do so tho report may havo thffdffoct of adding zost to tho debate on tins' question. The latter half of tho Saturday session Will bo devoted to oulo gios on the Into Senator Stockbrldgo. The question of legislation for tho rcllof of tho treasury will , bo again debated iu tho houso this week. Tho administration financial bill, Introduced In connection with tho president's special mcssago as amended by tho committee on banking and currency, will bo called up tomorrow, nnd according to tho present program will bo debated for three days. It is not tho present intention to bring in a speeinl order to close the debate and bring tho measure to a vote when tho bill is brought up, but to allow the debate to run for a day or two before bringing In tho order. Today Is given to the committee on claims, which has been shut out by tho press of business for somo time. Tho remainder of the week will bo dovoted to appropria tion bills, of which the legislative, naval and general doilclonoy aro yet undisposed of. l'rsldcnt Grcenliut's Denial. Peoria, Ills., Feb. 4. President J. B. Grcenhut, of tho whisky trust, Beuinmln J. Grcenhut, his sou, nnd John S. Stevons tho nttomoy for tlio company, left for Chi- enco on tho lato train last night, Prosi- jlont Greouhut was asked for his version of tho receivership trouble Ho said that tho best statement ho could mako was tho sworn affidavit of tlio board of directors, adopted at tho recent meeting in Chicago. This statoment, no saui, cicareu away 1110 charges of mismanagement with which ho lias boon confronted. Ho was asked what stops' he would tukg if ho was ousted, but deellued to state. Colonists Threatened with Htnrviition. CoNNfii-LKViLbK. Pa., Fob. 4. The Ger man and Slav families who left the coke regions last September to form a colony in northern Wisconsin are heartily sicil of the experiment, according to advice, reoeivodby their frlouds here. Slokuosi hnsreduoed the number or settlers ami starvation Is staring thorn in tho fpoe. Monoy lias been sent tho settlors by thoir friends here, but the oaall, upon its arrival at the oolony, lias beon ntt.iouod by tin- agent ot the Wisconsin Jjiitnbjr company, for whom the settlers agreed t work and In whose debt they were. Many lroren to Death. Ddlutii, Minn., Feb. 4. Several reports have boon received In Duluth during the winter of proipectors in tlio Hulny Lake and Seiner river gold country baing frozen to death. A man uy tlio name ot air bom was plckod up within two miles of Hulny Lake City on New Year's day frozeu stiff, after ho hud walked only ono mllo. Tht thermometer was 43 degs. below zero. Of a party of nine prospector who wore near Wild Potatoe crook, about 100 miles from IUlny Lako City, on N,ew Ycar'B day, there was only ono survivor. I Johnstown's Charity. Johnstown, Ph., Fob. 4. Tho appeal of tho sufferers in tho west is mooting with a hearty response hero, Johnstown rojiiom borlnu- tlio holn clven thorn in 1883. Sov oral days ago the woman's relief corps shipped between 5U0 ami worth of nrovlslons and olotllltlg to-thu naady in famine strlokon Nebraska, ,ostordiiy it wtv4 decided In sovorul of tho ohurchos of tlio city to give monoy to cortfiln rpcalvers, who will forward it in ft Jew uaysj. more healthful. The genuine has this trade mark steer's head in cotton-plant wreath on every pail Look for it Made only by The N. K. Fnlrbank Company, CHICAGO, nnd IS! N. Delaware Ave., PhfUdiu IN EFFH-OT NOVEMUEIl 18, 1894. Passenger trains leave Hhenandoah for renn Haven Junci.ou. .Lit., hlghton, Slatlngton, WMte Hall. i'atfr-.r Allentown, BetfileLcm, EsStoti nC Wikiln 8.04. 7.38. 9.15 n 1 H. 8 57, f.tl p. II For New York and PMlndelpb t, . 9.15 m. IMS, iU" p. m. toi yunkKti fciwltclbick, Qcrhards and Hudsondal. f.U B.lfi a. rr. , and 2.67 p. m. Tor Williee-Barn-, Wblte Hvn, It it to Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayrc, vtt-r'- Elmtra, e.f4. P. I5 a. m 2.57, 5.27 r. n For Kcibester, Uuffalo, Niagara Flir the Weft, 6.01, 9.16 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 r. rr. Tot Ilclvldere, Delawarr Wtr Gtp Stroudaburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. n- For Lnmbertvllle and Trottcs V.lt . m. For Tunlihannoclr, 6.04. 9.l5n. m., '7,5.Z7 . ror ui'aca na uercv "".ui v. it a. -.-p. m For Atifcurn 9.15 . m. 5.27 p. ui. ForJenrasvlllfiLovlstonsndlteaver , DO . ,,., Mm Wnr R.nnbtn,. r.l-YrlF Vfcrf . P.fM. 7.t 9.16,. ro., 12.4. ?.I7, 5.27 p.m. For Silver Brook Junction, Audenrlid i Hazleton 6 04, 7.88, 9 15 a m , 12.48, 2.57, 6.S7 ir 8.08 p. n . For Scranton, 8.04, 9.15, a. rr., 2.17 atd 5.1 p a. For Hizlobrook, J eddo, Drlfton and Frcelso 5.04, 7.88, 9.15, a. m., 12.48. 2.57, 5 27 p. rr . ""or Ashland, Gtrardvlllo and Lost Creek, 4.6f . 7.4S, 9.13, 10.S0 a. m 1,0 J, 1.40, 4.10, 8.85 p. m. For Haven Kun.Centralla, Mount Carrie anc Shamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m 1.82, 4.20, 8.22, V.lt p. a. xor xaiesviue, t-arit-iace,Mnanoyuiiyaci DeUn0i B r,t 7i3a 9.i6 u.05 a m., 12.48. 2.6' 5 27, na. 10.53 n, m. . Trains will leave Shamokln at 5.16. 8. It U-45 .m".l6? A i P- 5a. arrlve a". auenarnoan at o.m, w.to 12.48, 2.57,6.27 11M p. rr- Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. 6.t0. 7.8: 9.08, 11.05 11.80 a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 4.10 6.27, l.f p. m Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.08, 7.6 9.05, 10.16, 11.40 a. m 12.82, 8.00,. 440, 6.20, T.I 7.65, 9.40 p. m. Leave Shenandoah lor Haile ton, 0.04, 7., 9.15 I. m 12.48, 2.67, 5.27,8.08 p. m. Leave Baileton for Shenandoah, 7.85. 10.O II, 96 a. m 1 12.15. 2.55, 6.80, 7.S5. 7.66 p. in SUNDAY TRAINS. Ti tins leave for Raven Bnn, Central',, a Carmel and Bbarookln, 8.45 a.m., 2.40 J. n andarrlve at Shamokln at 1M " it. and ?. p. m. Trains leave Shamokln fur Snenandoat. 7.65 a. m. and 4.00 p. m., and arrive at HtJ ' andoah at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 p. m. Trains leave for Ashland, Glrardvllle ir r Lor Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.80 p. m. For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, I'd 1 Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, AUemot Bethlehem, Easton and New York. B.49 n 12.80, 2.55 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.65 p. m. For Yateavllie, Park Place, Mahacoy City m Delano, 8.49, 11.85 a. m., 12.80, 2.65, 4.68 6.03 p. n Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, B.Su. II a. m 1.05, 6.80 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. t 56. B.i 9.39 a m., 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah. H.80. 11 i.m.,1.85, 6.16 p. m. KUijijir. 11. wiijisuit, uent. cjupi,, South Bethlehem, P OHAS. S. LEE, Qenl. Pass. Agt., Philadelphia A. Vf , NONNEUACHER, Asst. G. P. A South Belhlehem, i DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To G48 N. Eighth St., flEmUf LU above Green, Phlla, Pa. Formerly at 206 North (Second St.. is the old ast, in America for the treatment ot Special ulseaaeB and roulltul Error a. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, eto. Treatment by mall a specialty. Communications facredlj confidential. w-,nd stamp for book. Hours, 1. m. to 9 p. rr Sundava 9 to 12 m AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE 0L0 RELIABLE SPECIALIST Q0Q V ICik CI Below Callovvhlll, 0iV H. lOm Oil PhlladelDhla. Pa. Thirty years' Continuous Practice in all specll diseases of both sexes. Dr. Lobb guarinlees a radical and perma n t cure of Impotency, Diseases ol the Blood. Skin, Nerves, Bladder and Kidneys, result!' g from Excess, Sell-Abuse, Imprudence or Inheritance, re torlng the xyst?m to Its normal connltion, building up toe cnnslliution and bringlnir back Heslt" and Manly Vigor, changing the we.lt aiid.wr. tched Into hearty, strongmen. Consultation and examination Jroa and strictly confidential Remember that in consulting "r Lobb you are getting the tieneOtof bis thirty years' coatluunun prao I lie ;is a 1-p'Clalist Oftlce hours, dally and H ndays, (rem 9 a. m. to 3 p. m, and (I to 9 eve"l gs. -end for free book on Errors oi Yomh at dobs. ure diseases oi both sexes. MESSER & BEDDALL, (.uccessors to Coakley Bros.) No. 26 nst Centre Street. NIIhNANDOAII, l"A. Our Motto: Best Quality at Lowest Cash prices, t'atronage respectiuuy boucubu. Tlave you Bore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Idou. Aches, Old Bores, Ulcers In Mouth. Hair-1 ANSY PILLS! Safe auo sure, senoao. for-wokan s safe GUARD:' Wilcox Spccifio Co,Phila-,Pa. V J!. ...... B((u sua aiki Uiii'g order we ie a PtAL b FliAL MtUIClNK DRUfl M 5I0BISH Sold by I. P V. Klltbrn, Drug Ut, 8h4 utndooh, EADIISG lTXTf OT rMDin 18. 1891, 'rains leaf for N- -,- Y ' .'.2f hen oah as follows! vlf ht'-"elpbJa, week dyi, ' .12, . 5, 5.65 p.n. Sunday New York via Maui Chunk. 4.10, artn For ww. ufb, o.jo, i au a. m. p, ir. For Reading and Philadelphia, wiet dajt, !.. "T r.T. !!", .W Pn-. i f.l", f. a:. For 1'ottBvllle, we. rt". 2.1". . n . 2.55, B.5B p. m. si ' . .1' . For Tamaqua and Mtt jii . ',1 . . i -t, '.'0 7?o, . rn., !2,ae, i.ffi. B.w p. m. bun .ay, 2. x. m "or Wllllamsport, Sunbxry and Lewlptmti. i day , ll.n u. 7 21 r , - rl-",?.?' . rn. "ji t uLnioj 11-r a 'ed-, ti 11.10 .r. 12.3", 1.''5, 2.'. r.t6, 7 2 9X rr "iinony, i.ln r.9 . m. " Ac.uh.nd .ui' S mouli , i.e. u. Iff, '?n, n.80 a. m., 1.85, 7.20, 9.ts p. m, Surday, ..5 a. m. For Baltimore, Washlng'n ac" the ""es Tl I. A O. K. It , tnrourri tra'ne lcuve R' Terminal, Phllanc'pVb 'P. All, R.R.'r 3 2 .. '.65, 11.28 a. a. .J.I.I, 7.27, D. m.. Hum 32fl .65. 11 28 a. m 3.48, 7.27 p. m. Additional t'Bl'S from 24th ard rhtniit streets station, week dayB, 1.45, 6.41, 1.28 p. m. Sundays, US, t.zBp m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH I Lento New York via PblHdelpnia,wpeka,'T l"" a. n.. l.fO, 4.00, 7.80 p m., 12.15 nltb. bar -day, 6.00 p. m. Leave New Yorkvta Matron Chunk, weelrn-p." 1 30. B.10 a. m., 1.10, 4.S0 p. m. Lea vp Philadelphia, Reading Termlur. 'it dajp, 4.20. 8.35, 10,00 a. m.. and 4.0, '. V "."0 D. rr annisv f.SOr, ra. e vi Kcidttfj ween L'aje,I.X;,7.!C,I".OC ' SV iu f.M, 7.57 p. a Sunday, 1.25, (.. n Uavr FottPVUlo, week fiayp, 2.8", 7.40 a i "fl, M2p in fundav 2.S5a. m. t.'axeTtrcacui wefV darn, 6.f 1' 2S r I 2d. 7.tF. 93? r m. Sund-.v. .1S i t esvr- Maiatov O'tv, weok dayu, 8.45, S.ll, I I. l rn., l.M, 7.SS. if4 p. m. Vunrsy 345 , rr. Leavr Mahacoy Plare, week ovs, .t0 410, ' IT, 9.W. 11.59 a. m., 1Z68, 2.0C, 6.S0, f .26,7.18 10 1 . it Sundftv,',40, 4.00 a. to. Lcavr- WilliomErort, week days, 7.42, 10.10, 3.J5, 1 1.16 p. tx. Sunday, 11.16 p. m. ATI ANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leavi Phlladclphln, theatnut street Wharf .nd fouth Hlrect Wharf for Atlantic Cits . Week-Days Express, 9.00, a. 11 , 2.00, 4,00, '.OUp. m. Accommodaalon, 8.00 a. m., 5.45 p. m. t'nnday Fxpress. 9.00, laOO a. m. Accom nodatlon, 8ln. m. and 4.30 p.m. Returnlcg, leave Atlantic City, depot, cornet itlanllcand Arkansas avenues. Week-Days Express, 7.3 9.U0 a. m. an5 t00aid5.su p. M. Accommodation, 8.15 a. ind 4!2 p. m. Sundai Kx ress, 4.00, 7.30 p. re. Accommo la tlon, 7.15 a. m., and 4 15 p. m. Parlor ears on all express trains. O. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Act. Philadelphia P I. A. SWEIQAR1), Gen, Sunt. (PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD - I BOnUTXKILI. DIVISIOII. JANUARY 14, 1895. Trains will leave Shenandoah after tho aboTC late for Wlggan'B, GUberton, FrackvUle, New Zastle, Bt. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Readier, Pottstown.Phoenlxvtlle, Norrlatown and Phil idelpala (Broad street station) at 6-.C8 and U:4S 1. m. and 4:16 p. m. on weekdays ForPotte rllle and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, GUberton, FraokvlUe, Now OasUe. St. Clair, Pottavtllo at 6:18. 9:40 a. m ind 3:10 p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, Phoonlxvllle, Norrlatown, Philadelphia it 6:00, 9:40 a. m., 3:10 p. m. Trains leave FrackvUle for Shenandoah, at 10:40 a.m. and 12:14, 5:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p.m. Sundays, 11:18 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. Leave PottaviHe for Shenandoah at Ilili. 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m. Sunday it 10:40 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) fct Shenandoah at 6 57 and 8 85 a m, 4 10 and 7 11 p n week days. On Sundays leave at 6 60 a m. Loave Broad StreetStatlon, Philadelphia, FOR NEW YORK. For New York. Express, wek days, II 820, 406, 4 50, 515, 6 50, 7 83, 8 20, 9 60, 1'.TJ, (dlntni? car), 11, 11 It a m, 12 noon, 12 41 (Lim ited 121 and 4 22 p m dining cars), 145, 280 (dining car), 3 20, 4, 5,8, 8 50, 7 13, 8 12, 10 p m . 12 01nlKht. Hundajs, 3 20,4 05 4 50 5 15. 812 J51, 1)30 (dining car), 11 03 a m 12 44, 23u (dining car), 4 0J (limited 4 22 , 5 20. 8 30, 650. T 13, S 12, 10 00 p m, 12 01 night. Express for Boston, without change, II a nt. weekdays, and 6 50 p m dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore and VTasalngton 8 60, 7 20, 8 81, 4 10, 10 20, 11 18, 11 28 a m, (12 35 limited dinlnc .ar,) 1 30, 3 48. 4 41, (5 18 Congressional Lim ine, dining car), 655, (dining car), 617, 6 55 (dining car), 7 40, (dining car) p m, and 1203 night week days. Sundays, 3 50, 7 20, 9 10, 11 18, 1138am, 4 41, 555 (dining car, 655 (dining car), 7 40 (dining car) pm and 12 03 night. Leave Maraet street Ferry, Philadelphia FOR ATLANTIC CITY. express. 8 50 a m, 2 10, 4 10 and 5 00 pm week lays. Sundays, Express, 8 45 and U 45 a m. For Cape May, Anglesea, Wlldwood fl Holly Beach, express, 9 a. m 4 CO p m weeic lava. Sunday. 8 00 a m. ForBea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon. Express, 9 00 a m, 400 p m week days. Hun 11.78,9 CO am. - For Homers Point, express, 8 50, a in, 4 10 e as week days. Sunday. 8 45 a m . 3. M. f iiavosi J rt w0'i Oen'l Mnt- -r'l Visi'i1' L t For Painting .... 'The Season is here and Fapor Hanging Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains in paints and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterno la wall paper. All daily nnd weekly par". novels, novelettes anil stationery. 133 West Centre Street. Headquarters for the Evening Herald. When In POTTgVILIiE, Stop at PHIL. WOLLS HQTEL 200 North Centre Street. Meals at all hours. Ladles dining room attached. Finest wines, Honors, cigars. QARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE (a the oheapest and best fence made. Cheaper than a wooden fence for residences, lawna.cem etcry lots or any kind of fencing. M. H. MAsma aas the agenoy and carries It In stook at ma marble and granite works, 117 K. JiKDIH ST. RESTORE LOST VIGOR W,ll r.n n nnln K ml Bold WHO VS S1TIU, OTJARAlf EE teCure Henons Debility; l,wjpfBnl Powjr la Uh.iMj. Inroluntsry KmlMiooe from any csnie. If neglcjl.: seh tiMWi Sac 1 i.,., n. in.Bd. . I rut nor y.nr K. mail, ft bosMI lar Vu Will Trn kUw wtlltdii KuutDlce to ouisor lenuia OO.. Clsislaua.ouio. J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers