EVENING HERALD i:staii!,isiii:i i8io. rirbllshed every livening, Kxccpt Sumla y, at 8 South JAitnm Stkket. Nbab Cisntbk. The Hnnilit if dcllvetcd liiSlicnnmloali and tho BrnrroundlnR towns for six cents a week, pay able to tlie carriers. By mall $3.00 a year, or 2S cents n month, jiayalilc In advance. Advcrtlse monts charged nccnrdltiirtospncoand position. Tlio publishers reserve the rlslit to choline tlio position of advertisements whenever the pub lication of news demands It. The rlht Is reserved to reject any advertisement, whether pold for or not, that the publishers may deem Improper. Advertising rates minlc, known upon application. .Entered at the postofllcc nt Bhcnandoah, l'a., as eecond class niall matter. TKLEl'HONK CONNECTION. Evening Herald MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1895. STATE TICKET. STATE TREASURER, Benjamin J. Haywood, of Mercer. SUPERIOR COUItT JUDGES, Jambs A. Heaver, of Centre E. V. WiLt-AKD, of Lackawanna. Cnxnus E. Kick, of Luzerne. Gkouoe U. Orlady, of Huntingdon. John J. Wickham, of Beaver. Howard Rekdkr, of Northampton. COUNTY TICKET. JUDOK OP ORPHANS' COURT, THOMAS H. B. LYON, of Mahanoy City. CONTROLLER, BENJ. R. SEVERN, of Shenandoah. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, CHAS. E. BRECKONS, of St. Clair. CORONER, Dr. S. J. SEYFERT, of rincgrove. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, S. R. MIDDLETON, of Gilberton. COUNTY SURVEYOR, JOSEPH W. GEARY, Jr., of Pottsville. THE ISSUE. The issue in the present campaign ii met fairly and squarely by the Republican party im this county, a plank in tho platform of Tvriich proclaims:' "Wc condemn tho uniform incompetency of the Democratic county ofllclals and especially denounce tho present flagrant mismanagement f tho District Attorney's ofllcoof pigeon-holing indictments against political heelers whoopenly rfnfy tho election laws; and call upon all good ciHzcns, irrespective of party, to assist us in electing to that ofllco a lawyer of such legal attainments and personal integrity as will en silro n proper administration of its duties anil the punishment of all offenders, regardless of party or political Influence." Wi: still think it will continuo to be Lyon. Judge Scan well tho ticket at tho head of this column, and when you go to tho polls place an X in tho circle at tho top of tlio first column of your ballot. That is tho Republl can column. The olhco of County burveyor is not an important one, but Joseph W. Geary, Jr., will go in with tho tide. This is a Republi can year. THE FINAL CHARGE. Tho campaign of 1893 is drawing to a close. All that remains now to bo done is for the contending forcos to marshal their strength for tho final chargo to-morrow at the polls Tho apathy that has characterized tho con- teat is something unusual 'in a political fight in this county, and has caused tho leaders of both parties considerable uneasiness. A feature of the contest and ono that is commendable is tho fact that the candidates of both parties havo refraiucd from personal attacks and cowardly assaults in their appeals to tho voters. This is also truo of the party papers with tho exception of ono or two unreliable sheets whoso personal tirades no man of intelligence or self-respect dignifies with o reply. So far as the Herald is concerned, and the part It has taken in the contest, wo havo no regrets to offer. Wo have advocated tho election of tho Republican ticket in a digni fied and manly manner. While tho argu monte wo have presented to our readers may havo occasioned our Democratic friends cold comfort, yet even tho intelligent portion of that party are compelled to admit that wo have used language becoming and self- respecting. Wo appreciate, too, the encour aging wonls of Republicans complimenting us upon the work accomplished In bolialf of the ticket. As we havo timo and again stated, we be lieve it Is to the host Interests of tho people of this county to elect Charles E. Itreckoiw as 1 Hstrict Attomoy. From a party t-tanilpoint, he should receive the vote of every man claiming to 1 a Republican. He was tho choice of the majority of the Republicans in the county as expressed at their nominating convention. In his canvass for the nomina tion he took no undue advantage of hi op ponenU, and hu has no warmer supporters to day tlian the two bright young lawyers he defeated at the primaries. If he had wcured his nomination by intrigue or treachery, there might bo some reason in not giving him the united support of tho party. But that is not tho ease. Every Republican owes it to him self and to his party to voto fur Charles E. Breokons. Why? Because lie is a Republi can ; beeatitv his services for the party In the past, upon trio stump and in the councils of its leaders, entitle him to the recognition lie seeks ; because his legal attainment are of a high order, and he is fully oquipped for the duties of the office ; bemuse he stands squarely and fairly upon the platform of the Republl can party, and has the courage to institute tlio roforms demanded by that plank bearing upon tho District Attorney's ofllce. Outside of (Kirty linos, his candidacy appeals strongly to nil voters favomblo to a rigid enforcement of tlio law. AVhllo wohavoa high regard for tho Democratic nominee as n gentleman, wo do not holiovo ho has that force of character that is so essential in a public olllcial dealing with criminals. Ho has been ono of tho Assistant District Attorneys during tlio past three years, and it is a matter of history that Indictments against violators of tlio law havo been pigeon-holed in that dflleo for some unexplained reason. Tho plank of tho Republican platform pub lished at tho head of this column is a plain statement of tho case, and the facts ox pressed in no uncertain words. Tho truth of tho statements are generally acknowledged, and from but tno sollrco has an attempt been mado to refute them and ask for proof. Wo havo refrained from this so far, for reasons that are apparent to all. It is not necessary to go outside of tho limits of this borough to prove all that tho platform asserts in this particular. ' If you want to compliment anybody, dear 1 Republican reader, Dr. Scyfcrt is worthy all you can bestow upon him. With a unanimous nomination for tho I office of Controller our townsman, Benjamin R. Sovcrn, goes before the people with a clean record. Ho has been tried in tho position, and filled it with credit to himself and profit to tho people. Tlio young clement will rally to his support to-morrow. Do not mako tho great blunder of re garding this as an "off year" and stay away from tho polls to-morrow. There is too much at stake for any Republican to bulk in his tent. In 1890 the presidential battle will bo fought and tho majority of tho offices on "tho hill" will bo elected. With a decided victory this year, success in 1890 will be a much easier matter. On tho other hand, if the party is defeated to-morrow it will givo tlio Democrats an advantage that will requiro great effort to overcome. Thcro must bo no laggards in our ranks to-morrow. Every man is called upon to do his duty and that duty is to vole, and see that his neighbor yotes. v As Judge Lyon has performed tho duties of his office acceptably to the bar and general public, why mako a change? His fitness for tlio position his foes' arc unable to question, and he should be returned With a good majority. His adversaries aro endeavoring to cloud the issue by bringing others into tho fijht, but Republicans will not bo misled and will see that tho party vote is given him to morrow. It now looks as if the people will make the board of Directors of the Poor unanimously Republican. Holmes has been found guilty of the murder of Pitezel in the first degree. While almost every one will acknowledge tho man's guilt, yet thcro exists a grave doubt that t)ie commonwealth had proved that ho committed tho crimo beyond a shadow of doubt. Tho jury, nevertheless, were unanimous m their verdict, and the judge's chargo was favorable to tho commonwealth. ArTEit to-morrow our young friend Bechtel can take himself to tho woods and reflect upon his own beauty. Tho other fellow will draw the salary. We believe tho justice of tho claim of tho Republicans in asking for minority repre sentation upon tho bench will meet with hearty approval at tho hands of tho voters of all political beliefs to-morrow. Judge Lyon's legal attainments aro of n high order, and his fitness for tho position of Orphans' Court judgo has never been questioned by even those who oppose his election. Tho silly reason the latter oll'er in support of tho Dem ocratic nominee is purely partisan, and politics should not enter into tho present, con (est. Judge Lyou now prosidos over tho Orphans' Court, and should be continued in that position, and will if we mistake not the tcmpemiuent of tho voters of this county. Mil. Skveun will continuo to control the Controller's office, if tho people havijasay and to-morrow they'll do tho talking. Rm'UIU.icanh, if you fail to letiiin Judge Lyon upon tho bench you will havo no repre sentative upon that tribunal. If you have a personal grievance it should be vast wide In deference to so momentous a question. Steve Middlkton, the candidate for Poor Director, lias held many positions of trust at tho hands of the people of Gilbwtou, hU home. The opposition aro putting up a strong fUjht againut him, showing that, they reeogniw) his popularity. Steve, however, appears ountluent and says he will be tho next Poor Director. Tho wifo of Mr. Leonard Wells, of East Hrlmfield, Mass., had been suffering from neuralgia for two days, not being able to sleep, or hardly keep still, when Mr. Holdon, the inerclmnt there, sent hera bottle of Cham lierUviu'g Pain IMlm, and asked that she givo it a thorough trial. On meeting Mr. Wells the next day he was told that sho was all right, tho pain hail left her within two hour, and tliat the bottle of Pain Balfri'vvns worth fP.OQ f H could not be liad far lew. For sale at 50 cents per bottlo by uruhlor Bros., Druggists. THE DISORDERLY ARMENIANS. The 1'rlendly London Times Declares Thoj Hnvo Forfeited Kngllsh Sympathy. London, Nov. 4. Tlio papers this morn ing nro full of Turkish troubles, nnd havo columns of special correspondence from Constantinople. Tho Dally News, In an editorial, complains of tho want of ngreo mcnt among tho powers at encouraging tho sultn'i to withhold tho Imperial ordor enforcing tho Armenian reforms, "It is most rogrotablc," Tho Dally News consid ers, "that Sir Phillip Currlo (tho British ambassador of Turkey) should havo loft Constantinople at such a critical time." Tho Times says editorially: "Turkish nows Is of a gravo and disquieting charac ter. Like most things Turkish, tho ap polntmontof the Armenian commission of control appears to como too lato. Tho porte seems to bono that tho summoning of tho reserves will restore ordor, but at best tho process of restoration Is likely to bo a rough ono." Tho editorial then pro ceeds to argue that tho Armenians, by their revolutionary tactics, havo forfeited tho sympathy of tho English government, who havo already, In tholr interest, gone as near provoking a disastrous disagree ment with tho European powers as would bo pormlssablo to a prudent nation. How to Vrovcnt Croup. SOME ItEADINO THAT WILL PROVE INTER- ! EST1NO TO YOUNG MOTHERS. HOW TO CI VAltl) AC1AIN8T THE DISEASE. ! Croup is a torror to young niothors and to post them concerning tho cause, first symp toms and treatment is the object of this item. Tho origin of croup is a common cold. Children who aro subject to it tako cold very easily and croup is almost sure to follow. Tho first symptom is hoarseness ; this is soon followed by a peculiar rough cough, which is easily recognized and will never be forgotten by ono who has heard it. The time to act is when tho child first becomes hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will soon disap pear. Even after the croupy cough has de veloped it will prevent the attack. There is no danger in giving this remedy for it cori- taius nothing injurious. For sale by Gruhler Bros., Druygists. 'Whalers Threatened with Starvation.; San Fkancisco, Nov. 4. Tho schooner Rosarlo nrrlvcd from tho Arctic ocean, bringing 3,000 pounds of bono, tho residue of a cntch of five whales. Sho is tho first of tho whaling fleet to reach port from the north, and It is within the limits of possi bility that sho may bo the last. When she loft tho ocenn the ice was forming fast, and It was hcavlor than It has been for many years. The Rosarlo hrlngs con flrmntlon of tho news of a very poor catoh In tho Arctic. From tho roport of the Rosarlo It looks ne If tho entlro fleet would bo caught In the ice. Tho majority of the barks are provisioned with only enough stores to last them through the summer, and If thoy aro compelled to spend the winter in tho north starvation stares the whalers In tho face. Wealth Could Not Sine Him. Beauhaiisois, Quo., Nov. 4. Francis Cuthbert Valentino Shortis, who shot and killed John Loy and Maximo Lo Boeuf in tho Valloy Fiold Cotton mill on tho night of March 1, 1895, was yesterday found guilty of murder In tho first degree. Rob hcry was tho motive of the crimo, but ho crofc tin mnnntr. "KVInnda nf Vila nnrpntq. who aro very wealthy, immediately obtall'id tho very best criminal oounsel, andyo money was spared to savo him on tho plea of insanity. A determined but unsuccoss ful attempt was made to lynch him at Valley Field, nnd for that reason ho was brought to Montreal for safo kesplng. Shortis is only 25 years old, nnd does not show tho slightest feeling for what he has done. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City III., was told bv her doctors sho had Con sumption and that there was no hopo for her, but two bottles Dr. Kino's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her Hie. Mr. Thos. Jiggers, 13U i-ionua sc. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold approaching Consumption, tried without result everything clso then bought ono bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. Ho is naturally thankful It is such results, of which these aro bamplcs, that prove the wonderful ellicacy of this medicine in Couchs and Colds. Free trial bottles at A. Wasley's" drug store. Regular size 50o and f 1.00. Campaigning In Kentucky. Louisville, Nov. 4. A special from Smith's Grove, Ky., says: Saturday night tho Democrats held iv rally nt tho Shady Grovo school house, which was Interrupted by outsiders. Tho. confusion became so great that Chairman Hall was eompolled to adjourn tho meeting. A general light ensued, in which Hall was shot in tho head, from tho effects of whlch-hu may re cover. John N. Hnrvoy was fatally shot In tho bowols, John G. Franklin clubbed to unconsciousness and others wero badly bruised. The officers havo not been able to capture any of tho mon, Ilucklcn's Arnica .Salve. Tho best salvo in tlio world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever so roe tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively euros piles, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction or mouy refunded. Price SJ5 cents per box. For sale by A. Wasloy. Three Men Seriously lluriied. WlLKKsiiAKliB, Pa., Nov. 4. Three men were seriously burned at tho Pettlbono shaft hero by an explosion of gas. Thoy wcro inspecting Home old working) when ono of thom Ignited a "blower" of gas with his nuked lamp, and the oxploslon followed. The Injured aro Fred Hudger, Daniel Ferry and Arthur Abbott. Spain Well Hatlsfled with Do I.oino. ilADKlD, NoV. 4. The report that Senor Dupuy De Lomo is to be recalled from Washington Is pronounced untrue. Tho statement U given out that the govern, inent is thoroughly satisfied with his sor Vlcos. NUGGETS OF NEWS. Halt the village of Lanonjter, Ont., near Cornwall, was wiped out by lira. Tho loss Is $60,000. Tho Loudon Dally News announces this morning that a Tyno!do Arm bus just ro oolved u Jupaneso order to build three new battleships. The torpedo boat Cushlng mado two BUooeesful mlinlo attacks upon tho torpedo sUUlon nt Newport, H. I., lftt night, get ting within torpedoing dtatanoB, desplto tho powerful searoh llghte on tho Ishmd. "I was troubled with quilliy for five years. Thomag' Eelectrio Qil cured ne. My wife and child had diphtheria. Thuinw' Kclectric Oil cured them. I would' not be without it in the houws for any ooi!dortiou. ' (, v. K. V. Crane, Dunkirk, N. V. arrh Affocts your head, but It Is not thereforo a local disease. If it did not exist In your blood, It could not manifest itself In your nose. Whatovor Impurities tho blood does not carry nwoy, cause what wo call dlseoBO. Therefore, for atarrh inhalants, snuffs and other local appli cations can givo only temporary relief. The truo way to euro Is to purify your blood by taking a constitutional remedy like Hood's Scrsaparilla, which eliminates all impurities and thus per manently cures catarrh. Remember Hood 3 Sarsapatilla Is ThoOnoTruo Blood Purifier. $1 J 6 forf 5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co.-, Lowell, Mail. i i 1 1 r-i: 1 1 nUUU b rllliS tlon. lTlcoSScentl. Layer's Lager and Pilsner Beers, Finest, Purest and Healthiest. Chris. Schmidt, w. 207 West Coal Street. PERMANENTLY OR NO PAY. Written guarantee to abso lutely cure all kinds of Rupture wlthoutoperatloo ordetentlo. from business. Eiamlna ilon Free-. We refer you to tow Patients. Call or writ far circular. O E MILLER CO. Philadelphia. See our Doctor, every Tuesday, at UNION HOUSE, Ashland, Pa. Ho will furnish you with names of peroons cured by us in your own town. Bookkeeping, PAIjMK mo Chestnut St., Tenth Year. rtruuraciiCa Venmaunhip, and all tho Commercial Tuoroncn. Individual Instruction. Situations Itr&nchpR. 1 PhlladelDhla. The ruailmum of knowledge atthe minimum of ooert. Wrtttortirculart. THKO. W. PALMS, Pmb I nrniBhed. The Backus Water Motoi Is the Most Economical Power Known, and the Best In the World for Driving Light Machinery. It takes but little room. It never gets out of repair. It can not blow up. It requires no fuel. It needs no engineer. There is no delay; no fir log up; no aahee to mean uwny; no extra liuuranoe to pay; no re pairing necessary; no ooai bins to pay, aim i 1 always ready for uae. H Is IiivhIopMo for nlwo; blowing Church Orswns, for rumiin Printing Preooes, Sewing Machines, Turning fjith Scroll Saws. Grind Stunes, Coffee Mills, Sausage. Macldnes, Feed Cutters, Corn Mills, Klsvutors. Kto. I'our-horse power at 40 pounds pressure of water. It 1 notbeless, neat, coinpaet, 6teady, ami above all IT IS VERY CHEAP. Price, $15 to $300 Send for circular tn tho Backus Water Moto, Co., Newark, N. J., stating japer you saw auvertihement in. we also manufacture Patent Rotating and Exhaust Fans. Send for Special Catalogue on Ventilating. Teams to Hire. If you wont to hire a wife and reliable nun ir iirivingor lor worKlui;purioe pay Shields' livery stable a visit. Twins constantly on band nt reasonable Tates. JAMES SHIELDS, Xo. 410 Bust Centre street. Opposite Heading railroad station. t ffjS& Don't be i dtellJ Foolish J ISnlSSVHinfl and take some other A RgjIBmiASE I brand of condensed A K'Wl!! miIk- thinking It is V m lZ!" i " "just as good" as & li JeLE BRAND KiJicfaCllK NO GAMBLING IN VIRGINIA. Governor O'Fcrrall Orders tho DcntrucHon of Gambling Implements. WAbiiinoton. Nov. 4. Governor O'Fcr rall, of Virginia, has taken n decided movo in regard to the gambling houses In Alex andria county, across tho river from Wash ington. Acting on tho orders of tho gov ernor Dotectlvo "W. G. Baldwin, with a numbor of assistants from Hoanako, on Saturday night raided Jack Heath's gam bling den, nbovo Roslyn. Heath's gam bling parapaerualla, worth sa.BOO, was confiscated, ant? yesterday It was destroyed. Faro tables worth J.T0O or f 100 werobroken to pieces, and gambling devices of every conceivable kind wero chopped up. Gover nor O Ferrall lias given Dotectlvo Bald win permission to burn tho wrecked gam bling outfit. About 300 persons wore present nt the tlmo tho raid wns miulo, and consternation reigned. Tho ofllcora permitted twenty- thrco persons to cash In, and thoy wero loaded Into two lnrgo busses In which to convey them to Aloxanddrla. Just as tho busses wcro loaded threo men appeared on a bluff near tho placo and commenced firing at tho busses. Tho shooting fright ened tho horses, and ono of tho busses broko down. A numbor of tho prisoners escaped, and ono man was Injured. Tho remaining prisoners wero taken to Alex andria nnd locked up. Soveral of thom aro said to Ixj Washington department clerks. It Is belloved that tho governor's act will put an end to tho gambling which has ex isted across tho river a great many years, Jack Heath was not In the houso at the tlmo, nnd thus escaped. A Woman Charged with Murder. Hackensack, N. J., Nov. 4. Joseph Glacnrlo was stabbed to death Saturday night in a house on Lower South street, dying at midnight In tho Hackcnsack hos pital. Roebol Garatacio, a married woman who has disappeared with her husband. Is charged with tho murder. Soveral dlf-! foront accounts of the crime ore told by Italian residents, but all ngrco that It was the woman's hand that wielded tho knife. Glacnrlo and tho accused woman are said to have lived togother for a time. They separated, howovcr, nnd havo had several quarrels since, It Is said. Held on a Charge of Murder. Altoona, Pa., Nov. 4. Frank Wilson, who was arrested at Scranton on Satur day, is oharged with murdering nn old man named Henry Zonnocka In this city last April. Zonnocka was a mlssr, and was killed for his monoy Tho murder was a most brutal one, and soveral other men, it is said, wore engaged In It with Wilson. Warrants havo been Issued for their arrest, and tho authorities hopo to havo them in custody shortly. Wilson in dignantly protests his Innocence, and In sists that his arrest and detention Is un warranted. Shot Her Jealous Lover. Charleston, Nov. 4. At tho vlllago of Eagle Ervln Hoostloy and Bettlo Shields, who have been lovers, fell out on account of Hoostloy's jealousy. Sho was seen by him on tho street with another man on Friday, nnd yesterday ho demanded an ex planation, which was given, but which did not suit him. He flrod at her, tho bul let cutting her neck slightly. Bettlo used hor pistol freely In tho street duel that en sued, shooting threo times, and each bul let taking effect. Hoostlcy Is dying nnd Shields Is under arrest. The llyains to be Tried Again. TortosTO, Oct. 4. Tho ftttornov troncral has refused tho application of tho Ilyams ' to enter a nollo prosequi In thocasoagalnst ' tho prisoners, and thoy will now bo tried again, charged with tho murder of Willie Wells. It was alleged In May last, when Harry V. and Dallos T. Ilyams wero brought to tho bar, that thoy had killed Wells by dropping an clovator weight upon him in order to securo $,'10,000 lnsuranco upon his life. Tho jury in tho first trial stood eleven to ono for acquittal. Itailrondnrs Refused to Strike. Butte, Mont., Nov. 4. It wns an nounced Saturday night that a general strlko would go Into effect on tho Great Northern at midnight, on account of tho refusal of Prosldont Hill to meet tho medi tation committee at St. Paul. Investiga tion proved that a strlko was ordered to tako effect at that hour, but tho employes of tho Montana Central havo refused to take any part In tho trouble and they havo announced that they will not strike under any consideration. Disastrous Fire In a .Mine Stable. WiLKESBAltltE, Pa., Nov. 4. A spark from a plpo which an employe was smok ing set lire to tho liny in tho mulo stablo In tho Dorrance mlno Saturday night. Tho stublo Is 000 feet below tho surface. An alarm was sounded, and a largo num bor of miners fought (ho flro all night. It was not gotten under control until yes terday morning. Klehtcon muloa nor- lshed, and other proporty to tho vnluo of iu,ouo was destroyed. Fatal Disobedience of Orders. i-iuauuuu, i.Nuv, -i. two men woro killed In n head on collision, which' occur red on tho Pittsburg and Western railroad at a point threo miles west of Evans City. The dond nro John Simpson, engiueor, and C. Simpson, brnkeman, both of Bennett. Tho accident is said to bo duo to tho dls obedlonoe of orders on tho part of tho on glncor of train No. SO. Tho two men who wero killed wore In the engine cab of No. 15. Deadly Itaco ltlot In Tennessee, Nashville, Nov. 4. Saturday night in tho outskirts of Clarksvlllo a mob of nogroes attacked four white men, and a gonoral light occurred. Henry Baker, a white man, about 00 years old, was stabbed twloa, dying instantly. One other white man wtis stabbed and badly Injured. Two negroes wero also hurt. Thre negroes are In jail charged with the murder. Death of u, Well Known Itntlroader. . Bethleiibm, Pa., Nov. 4. John Taylor, gonernl trafllo miinagor of the Lehigh Val loy railroad, died nt his home here on Sat urday afternoon of paralysis, aged 03. Mr. Taylor was employed In the construction of the road, from 1853 to 1855, and had sinco been contlnously In tho employ of tho oompuuy, beginning as Btution agent. Terry Taken Hack Mattoanun. Newbuuo, N. V., Nov. 4. Oliver Curtis Perry, tlip train 'robber, has beou trans ferred from tho state prison In Aubnrn back to the State Asylum for the Crimi nal Insane In Mutteawan. Perry had been u unruly prisoner nt Auburn. Killed by a Sentry. KoNlftgiiKlto, Germany, Nov. 4. A party of civilians Insulted and stoned a sentry at tjia pioneer barracks yesterday. The gentry thereupon fired upon and killed oue and severely wouuded another of the party. Pains hi your Back, your Mus cles, yottr Joints, your Head, and all diseases of Impure Blood, aro caused by sick kidneys. Sick kidneys can be cured, strengthened, re vitalized by JMobb's eyPills They relieve the pains, purify the blood, cure all diseases of which sick kid neys are the cause. At all druggists, for 50c. per box, or mailed postpaid on re ceipt of price. Write for pamphlet. HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO. lRAILnOADK' In Effect March 24,1899. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Pcnn Haven Junction. Mauoh Chunk, Lo hiehton, Slntinpton, White IIall,Catasauqna, Allentown,Bethlehoin,E8ton and Weathorly nt fi 04, 7 38, 9 15 a m., 12 43, 2 67, 5 27 p m. For New York and Philadelphia, 8 04, 7 38, 9 15 a. m., 2 43, 2 57. p. tn. For Qua kake, Switchback, Gerhards and Iludsondale, 9 15 a. m. and 2 57 p. in. For Wilkes-Barrc. White Haven, Pittaton, haceyville, Towanda, Sayro, Waverly and Elmira. 6 01, 9 15 a m, 2 57. 5 27 pm. For Bosbestor, Bufl'alo, Niagara Falls ant) the West, 9 15 1. m. and 2 57, 27 p.m. ror lielvidcre, Delaware water unp and NtroudRburg. vi a. m, i 07 c. !i!. t For Lambertvillo and 'Trenton, 9 15 a m" ior Tankhannnck, n 04,9 16 a. m.,Z57,5 p. m. For Ithaca and Geneva, fi 04, 9 15 a in, i 27 p m. For Auburn, 9 15 a m, 5 27 p m. For Jeanesville, Leviston and Beaver Meadow, 7 38 a. in., 12 43 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 8 04, 7 38, 9 15 a m., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, 8 08 p. in. For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried and Hazleton, fl 04, 7 38, 9 15 a m, 12 43; 2 57, 527 and 8 08 p m. For Scrautnn, 6 04, 9 15 a m, 2 67 and 5 27 11 in. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Free land, fi 04, 7 3t, 9 15 a. m., 12 43, 2 67, 5 27 p. in. For Ashland, Girardvlllo and Lost Creek, I 40, 15, 7 30, 9 13, 10 20 a. m., 12 35, 1 40, 4 10, 6 35, 8 22 p. m. For Bavcn Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel and Shamokin, 9 13, 11 14 a in, 132, 4 20, 8 22,9 15 p.m. For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy Citv and Delano, 5 50, fi 04, 7 38, 9 15, II 05 a. m'., 12 43, 2 57, 5 27, 8 08, 9 23, 10 53 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokin at 5 15, 8 15, II 45 a. in., 1 55, 4 30, 9 30 p. m., and arrive Shenandoah at 6 04, 9 15 a. ra , 12 43, 2 67, V, 11 15 p. m Leave Shenandoan for Pottsville, 6 04, 7 38,9 08, 11 05, 11 30 a.m., 12 43, 2 57,4 10, 5 27, 8 08 p. in. Loave Fottsvlllo for Shenamloah, 6 H, 7 40, 9 05, 10 15, 11 4B a. in., 12 32, 3 00, 4 49 5 21), 7 15, 7 55, 9 40 p. in. limvo Shenandoah lor Hazleton, n 04, 7 .lb 15, a. m., 12 43, 2 67, 5 27, 8 08 n m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7 35, 10 05, 11 0G a. in., 12 15, 2 58, 5 30, 7 25, 7. 56, p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt. Curmcl and Shamokin, fi 45 a. m.,2 40 p. m, and arrive at Shamokin at 7 40 a. in. and 3 45 p. m. Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah at 755 a. tn. and 4 1)0 p. in., and arrive at Shen andoah at 8 49 a. in and t 58 p m. Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville ani Lost Creek. 9 40 a. m., 12 30 p. m. For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Peon Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Alleutowu, Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 8 49 a.m., 12 30,2 55 p. m. For Philadelphia, 12 30, 2 55 p. m. For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8 49, 11 35 a. in., 12 30, 2 65,4 53, fi 03 p.m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8,30 11 30 a. m., 1 05, 5 30 p.m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 5 55, 8 49,9 32 a. m.,2 40 p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shonandoah, 8 30, 10 40 a. in., 1 35, 6 15 p. m. ROLL1N H. WILBUR, Gonl. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa, CHARLES S. LEE, Geul. Pass. Agt., Philadelphia. A. W.NOKNFMACHER, Asst. G. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa M. J. LAWLOR, Justice of the Peace, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 123 East Centre St. Properties For Sale. rnWO-STOItV l'raiue Ilulldlng, 80x48 feet on L South Chestnut street. Rents for SIB per month ; will he sold cheap. HALF LOT and TWO 1IOH8US, situated on West Centre street. Will pay K per cent, ou Investment, and oan be bought ou easy terms. Al'AltJt OF 38 AOItKS within three miles of aood market. Twenty-ninn acres under cultivation, nnd four aores of Kood timber. Frame form house, six rooms, good lmrn and all in good condition. Will bo sold for il,200 cosh. HALF LOT and two houses on South Main street. $1,800. rPWO LOTS and six houses. Including tliree 1 story frame hotel and storo room, on 10it Centre street. Property -In prood condition. AttKregate rent, 8110.00 per month. Celebrated Female uHuet iieviare tliftat CHAS. DERR, Tonsorial 12 West Centre street, Styl'tn hair cutting a specialty, with every shave. m i I&I wn r ui una eiiiu Biirs f liter i i no- WiJM) with Ttniy snd Pennyroyal Mils unit othi r liki BfiBP reujedlw). Always buy ths but ml svold dlian nolntment. Outrsntaxt uptnor to sll others, JH,ililw.j' lhilStlntliein.tkrt,ANo.l. I'srUculsri, 4 ct. DrtfM XjlX, Back bar. Borton, Mais.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers