JP"!1- IP EVENING HERALD KSTAnlilSHED 1870. Published cvory Kvenliif , Except Sunday, t 8 Boi th Jnnin Sthbbt, Nra I'BKTm lip llcmlil Ib dcllveifii lnSln-nin1oirind Hie KifrroiiiKliiiK to n (or si i cents a week, ty 1U V tlie carrier. By mail 3.O0 a year, or 2S i euti a month, payahle tn actvanoo. dvrtle in, nt- oliriridccorillngtoacaiimioitlim. he 1 u'.ll-il.ew rwc-rve the right to change the i ..-Won of alvertlementa whenever Mi pub-mmw.-i ..( ikiw, dumanda It. The right la iimI to lijwtany advcrtloement, whether iXild fur in imt, l.iat the piitillHliere may deem i)i,.nr. Advertlnlng rates made known . i i.ii application. a . M it 1 nt tl-e poetofllce at Shenandoah, F.,M .i.Ulana mall matter. TICLKPHONB CONNBOTIOX "All the News Ttat't Fit to PrM," Evening Herld , n khay. jrsi: 11. m. 01 R ' OUNTRY : First, Last and Forever. . Few Pertinent Question. i -itemed friendsof the Miners' il have always held nn enviable i .11 in Schuylkill journalism, es 11 hi since the gallant Major i ii-stimed control and secured I' i.i i i.e fruitful mind of Editor Cole to i ,!., !Mi the editorial page of that ,.i.i r with well-rounded periods. 1 i .!i icsof (he Republican party r ,i ( niinty since then have been ii...l within tlie confines of the 1. 1 - - department and editorial in. nun of our morning eontenipor ii Many are the candidates who I i .- -uflcred defeat at the nominat in '-..iin cations and at tho polK ' e t-a ise they have gone contrary to the wise and far-sighted wisdom enianat inir rruiii those intrusted with tlie dual duty of shaping the destinies ol flit i (. V. and editing and publish ing tlie leading Republican morning nprr i.f Schuylkill county. To 1. 1 1 ik all tilings into consideration i- u..t to be wondered at, therefore, t r -he Journal occasionally slips a vr In common with the average hi - m per of the county, the HERALD . ...iii. nl if it can follow where T Mi. i OliTl a.'ir urn I ii-unlly wise and diplomatic i i-' Journal leads, but we reluct . loiifess that we must protest 1 1 -1 it - efforts to force a weak and -I i'ii I ile candidate upon the Re 1 1. a us of the county, eveu to ptiliii.'a flll-tllel- the political aspirations of in"- friends of the Journal. Uetullv realize tnat editors "are l. i-ii. not made," and whatever short- luinu'- the Hkiiai.I) 'may have in tI',- i ,-pect we usk the Journal's dis-t.uui-htHl consideration and iudul- pcii v, uitu tlie further assurance that i lie editorial columns of this i.Mt-iiiil i-ellect alone the thoughts of !- . .titor. without the "assistance of i'-.i. .nfluenee.' We confess with mm 'i iiuutillcatioii, it is true -that i en i lie Almighty created the great i i 'I- now directing the destinies of i'ii VI liters' Journal there was little 'i.i i- left, and it may be that the '..i newspaper men of the county , re i lie iiiifortunute individuals who wtn ..impelled to take what re mained. This was something over wbti Ii the latter had no control. Tho Journal complains that the Hkiim-d enters into the discussion of available candidates for Congress m-'ui a free silver standpoint. Wt).,'e this statement is not ah i lo r correct, yet will the Jour l.u, H Hilly inform a suffering constit ut how It is possible to consider Mr Brunim's candidacy without a di-.-ii'Moii along those Hues? We cut f---s it was with much reluctancy that mi- approached the subject at all, ftr f.-ar tliat we might shatter tho Joaiual's Congressional idol. The succ of the Repubican party wbieh wo hold parnmount tp even the political aspirations of either the political or tho literary head of our morning contemporary alone forced ns to direct attention to the pitfalls "'liVl the Journal wan surely but sJ('.'i'iitioiiivlly leading the party. It may seem a little presumptuous on our part, but we would like to pro pound n few pertinent iiiiestions to the Journal, answers to whick might ilc ur awny the dark clouds now hover- ili ' over Mr. Brumm's candidacy and which threaten to disrupt the Repub lican party. 1 Will the Journal explain how the factional opposition tlmt Mr. lirumm has engendered and nurtured ca'i 'best bo concentrated" upon him as a candidate for Congress f .2 Wherein is Mr. linmiiii person ally popular, and in what manner is it distinguishable 1 3. If the opposition to Mr. llrumin Is so strongly nituiifostad throughout the county," as the Journnl admits, would It not bo uieldal for the party to nominate him nt this time V 4. Would it not be better to select n candidate not identified with fac tions, who Is pensonully popular, and -whose past reuord is in aeoord witli tho financial and other planks of the Republican platform ? 5. What gorvlcu has Mr. ISnuuin rendered his party or the people of the county what iiicaiuo hna he in trod ue od during the prewnt imimIou of Congrosa looking to a relief of the tvoikiiiKUien, whoso ohaiupion he professes to be t 0. What support hue Mr. ili-iiium given the President, by udvoouting the issuance of ?180,000,00U of green backs t Isn't that contrary to Repub lican policies and nn embarrassment to the Administration ? 7 If, as the Journal alleges, Mr. Urumm'a course In Congress Is np- proved liy Ut'iulillcHii, why was it tlmt each of tin- four district conven tion! In thltt county rofuoil mi en (lorement of tlmt couiw, notwitli atmullng the porHoiml nppenl niiulo by Mr. Itrtiiiiiu litinrelf In t'ortaiii dis trict ? . When It becomes lieceseitry for large delegation to protest to tho state leader Hfrainst Mr. Hi-muni con tinuing as their representative, is it well to ignore these protests of loyal Reptiblienni) and renominate Mr" llriiintti ? When the Journal linsMitisfncturih answered the above questions, draw from its fulsome praise of its ideal candidate, we will then apply a row facts to show that Uruttiin is 1 1 1 weakest candidate tho llepublioaiis can nominate. Alnrblcliend JIolil (iiinntniitiino lluv. Washington, June 11. The navy de partment yesterday posted the follow ing bullet In: On June 7 Admiral Samp- ion ordered theMarMeliead.Coinmander McCutla, and the Yankee. Commander Uro liana, to take possession of the outer bay of fluantanamo. These ves sels entered the harbor at daylight on the seventh, driving a Spanish gun boat Into the inner harbor, and took possession of the lower bav, w hlrh Is now held by the Marblchcad. Itombnrdnietit of llaliiilrl. Havana, June 11. --Several American warships yesterday bombarded Iiai qulrl, sonic distance east of Aguadores, and in ,u- the railway line to Pantlngo de Culm. Olflclal advices from San tlni:.' -.ij- that the bombardment "e.iu-. il no damage." Daiiiuirl Is a mining locality, and some of tlie mines are undrr American control. At the palace It was denli il that there was any bombfu dnieiit ot the Santiago fortlll-cattom- estei d.-o . Tor Infants and Children. The Rind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of I Muiilaj- Si -eliiN. Sei-viies in the Trinity licinriiHil ililllcli o-uioi-i-ow at 10MK1 ii. in , mid 0:30 p. in. Ximiliiy si hiiol at 1:30 p. in. Hev. Kolicrt O'ltuyle piistor. ltegiilnr services will he held ill tho United Kvuiigeliciil chiircli, Xurth .hirdin street, to niorriiw at 10 n. m. and O.IIO p. in. Sunday whiiul nt 1.30 p. in. Rev. I. J. lii-itz, pastor. Ii. b. C. K on Minulay ovcuing. Prayer, praise nnd testimony meetings every Tues day, Wedui-s-diiy, Tliuraday mid Friday even ings. Jr. Ii. b. C. K. every Saturday evening Ht 7 o'clock. Primitive Methodist church, James Mooie, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. ni. and 0:30 p. in. Sunday school at S p. in. Class meet ing on Wedne-day evening. General prayer meeting ou Tlmrsday evening. Kvcrybudy weli-onio. Services in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church on WestO.ik street to-morrow. Holy Kui-lmrist at H a. ui. Morning prayer at 10:30. Sunday si-liool at 2 p. in. Kvenlng prayer at 7 p. m. The rector will officiate. Klrst limit 1st i-hun-h. corner of West and Ouk streets, licv. I). 1. Evans pastor. Services at Ilia. m. ami p. in. hiiuilay scliool at p. in. Prayer meeting Monday evenings. Young I'eople's meeting Wednesday evenings. Class meeting Thursday evenings. Methodist Episcopal church, corner Oak and White streets, ltev. J. T. Swindells pastor. General ela- meeting at II a. in., led bv John Senior. Sermon at 10:30 a. Sunday school at ' i. n.. Dr. J. S. fallen, Superintendent. Sermon at 0:30 p. m. Seats free. Everybody welcome. Calvary baptist church, South Jaidln street. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 n. m. Kev. It. It. Allans, pastor. Sabbath school at 2 p. in.. Deacon Joliu Ihiun, Superintendent. II. Y. P. U. Tuesday evening, at 7:30. Wednesday evening, gcuoral prayer meeting at 7:30. Everybody welcome. Services in tho Presbyterian church to- luoriow at 10:80 a. m. aud 0:30 p. in. Sabbath school at 2 o. m. Jr. C. E. and Sr. C 1 Tuesday evening at 0:30 and 7:30 o'clock. 1'rayor unci sous sorvico on iiiuroiiay oven ing at 7:30. Strangers always welcome. II W. Kolilcr, pastor. St. John's Lutheran church, West Cherry street, liev. John uruliler, pastor, l'reach ing, 10 a. m. ; Sunday schuul, 1:30 p. m. preucliiug 0:30 p. in. St. Miuhael's Greek Catholic church, West Centre street. Kov. Cornelius baurisin, pas tor. Mutatiuum service 0 a. m. High inas.1 10 a. m. Church of the Holy Family, (German K. C. ) North Chestnut street, liev. A. T. Schut tlchofer, pastor, l-irstiaasss a. in., second mass 10 a. in. St. Oisimir's Polish R. C. church, urth Jardiu .-treet. Iiov. J. A. I.cnarkicwic pastor. Fii-stiuass8a.nl., high mass 10 a. ui.. vespers and lienediction 1 p. m. ("huivli of tho Annunciation, 21S Wost C'herrv street. Itov. II. F. O'licilly. nastor: ltev James Kauo, assistant pastor. First mass, 7 a. m., second mass, 8 a. in., high mass, 10 a. in. ocnodictloli. 7 n. in. Keheleth Israel Congregation, comer of Oak and West streets, ltev. Henry Mit- nik. nastor. Saturday services, 8 to Kin. in. and 3 to S p. m. Sunday services 8 to lo a. in mid every week day morning Iroui 7 to 8 a. 7 Every mother feels an i n d e -scribable dread of the pain and dancer attend ant upon the most critical pe riod of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger of the ordeal make its anticipation one of misery. MOTHER'S FRIEND is the remedy which relieves women of the great pain and suf fering incident to maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is re moved by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer de spondent or gloomy ", nervousness nausea and other distressing con ditions are avoided, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so com mon to the critical hour are obviated by the 'use of Mother's Friend. is a blessing to woman. 3S1.00PERDOTTLE nt nil Drug Storei, or sent by express on receipt of price. SDfJKS Containing Invaluable lofornittlon of rotr interim to ail women, win to aeat rfltt to any address, upon application, bt Tk ElllPnttD OSQCUTOB CO.. aUuU. Ca. I HPI r n rn rrr 1 rtm n rtn ... . ' Baby Mine GREAT DANGER Sufferers From Kidney Disease Should Read This Carefully. When the Madder or Kidneys nro dis eased, the afflicted person is in great danger of death. When the urine gets pale or very dark; when tho desiro to urinate is very frequent, especially at nigntj wneti mere is a burning sensation or pain inpassing water; when there is a sedimcntor cloudy 1 - . L . 1. . 1 . . SUUKUUlCti ill IIIU UOl- fii torn of the vessel after awhile; when there is aching in the small of tno uack or loins, your Kid neys or Mad der are affected and you had better look out. The disease is liabla to lead tn nncMinniiiii. Hl I " 1 vrcoiisumptioii or lhrrtnflillio nil that means still more certain death. At the slightest sign of any dis order in tho Kidneys or Bladder, go to the drugstore as quickly as you can and get a uottie ot nr. unvta Kemteuy'a I'livorite Uemetly lor $t. It will re move you from danger at onco and effect a radical, permanent cure. Do not allow the dealer to substitute another medi cine. Nothing equals this great prepa ration. Insist upon having I)r. David Kennedy's Favorite ltcntedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. If you wish to test Favorite Remedy before buying it, send your name and address to the ur. L'aviu ivenuecly Corporation, Uondout, N. v., mention this fittfier. and a sample bottle of Favorite Item cdy and pamphlet of valuable informa tion will be sent you by mall prepaid. This otter is guaranteed genuine by tho publishers ot mis paper. Two Mine Layers allien. Jacksonville, Fla., June 11. An ex plosion of dynamite occurred at St. John TSluff, near the mouth of the St. John river, yesterday, killing two men, John J. O'Hourke and Edward Houston, and seriously injuring Lieutenant Hart, U. S. A. O'Hourke was foreman for the 'Western Union Telegraph company In this city, and Houston was In the employ ot the government. The two men were In a small building on the bluff testing some electrical appliances to be used for exploding mines in the river, and Lieutenant Hart was some distance away. In some manner tho wires became crossed and the dyna mite exploded. Houston's body was blown into the air, and nothing of It except scattered fragments of bloody flesh and bones could be found. The body of O'Hourke was not so badly mangled. The building was entirely demolished. S. M. Geary. Piersoa, Mich., writes : "Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is curing moro piles hero to day tlinn all oilier remedies com blued. It cures eczoma and all other skin diseases. C. II. Hageubuch. lteei-iiltlni; the. IkuiiI t'orpi. Washington, June 11. The enlistment of men for the signal corps of the army has been in progiess for two days in some of the large cities of the United States. Recruiting stations for the corps are now located. The recruiting Is being done at New York, Boston, Hartford, Sprlnglield, Ills., and Wash ington. The human machine starts but onco and stops but onco. You can keep it Eolng longest and most regularly by using DoWitt's Little l.arly lasers, the lamous little pills lor con stipation aud all stomach and liver troubles. 0. II. Hageubuch, Soldiers imTi-Iul l-'ni- Munler. Tampa, Fin., June 11. The trial of John Young and James Johnson, col ored members of the Tenth cavalry, is now In progress at Barlow before the circuit court. They have both been In dicted for the murder of Job Collins, who was killed In a melee while the sol diers were encamped at Lakeland, Great difficulty Is experienced by the sheiiif In obtaining witnesses. He made application to General Shatter, at Port Tampa, for two witnesses, but the general refused to give him the men. Threo spoctros that threaten baby's life Cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea. Dr. Fowlor's Extract of Wild Strawberry uovcr fails to conquer them. THE NEW REVENUE LAW The Heasure Goes Through the Senate by the Decisive Vote of 43 to 22. Washington, June 11. Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the con ference report on the war revenue bill was agreed to by the senate, after discussion lasting four hours. The de bato upon the measure was without Bpeelal Incident nnd was entirely de void of acrimonious features. It was a foregone conclusion that the report would be ngreed to, nnd the only ques Hon of Interest Involved was bow Boon a vote could be reached. Tlie debate Indicated generally that the bill as agreed upon by the confer rees was reasonably satisfactory to everybody except ns to the bond pro vision. The votes cast against the adoption of the report reflected th opinion of those senators who are op posed to any Increase In the interest bearing debt of tho country. The report was ngreed to by the de clslve vote of 43 to 22. Every Repub Mean voted for the measure, and their votes were supplemented by those of eight Democrats, one silver Republl can and one Independent. The Demo crats who voted for the adoption of the report were Messrs. Gorman, Llnd say, McEnery, Mitchell, Morgan, Mur phy and Turple. The silver Republl can was Mr. Mantle, and tho Independ ent was Mr. Kyle. The vote against the report was cast by 16 Democrats three silver Republicans and three Pop ullsts. As soon as the engrossed bill can h signed by the presiding ofllcers of the two branches of congress it will be sent to the president. Just at tho close of the session last evening a bitter personal discussion was precipitated by Mr. Butler, of North Carolina, who attacked Mr. Kyi for having voted for the Issuance of bonds. Mr. Butler, speaking as the chairman ot the Populist national com mittee, officially declared that Mr. Kyle did not represent the Populist party. Mr. Kyle replied warmly, saying that he was responsible for his political ac Hons not to Mr. Butler, but to his con science and to his constituents. Sub senuently he denounced as "intentional malicious falsehood" some statement made about him by Mr. Pettigrew, Tho Cuban question aud political issues siuk into insignificance with the man who sull'urs from plies. What ho most desires, is , sutlers from piles. What no most uesirca, 13 relief. HuWltt's Witch Hazel Salve cures It 11 tc. t I pile. C. II. Ilsficnlucli. lira CARRANZA AND DUDOSC. feclaro Tlmy Have No Intention of J.cnvlnir Caiiiida at l'rosont. Montrenl, June 11. Before Judge Matthew yesterday Mr. St. Pierre, on l)"half of Carrnnza and DuUosc, filed H. petition iiraylng for the quashing of the capias issued against them at the Instance of Detective Kellert. The pe tition recites a general denial of the al legations contnlncd In Kellcrt's plea, deelnres that Carranza and DuBosc LI El'THN ANT CAIIR ANZ A. had no intention of leaving the coun try, and nsserts that oven if they did leave Kellert would have recourse. The petition was opposed by Mr. Green shields on behalf of Kellert, and Judge Matthew fixed Monday for the hearing of the case. It Is conceded In onlclal circles, after a careful examination of the law, that the crown has not the power to expel from the country. The power is re served to parliament, which brings it Into play by a special act. In Great Britain since 1S13 It has been held that In the absence of parliamentary au thority, the power of expulsion does not exist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, Tho best salvo in tho world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rlicam, lover sores, tetter, channcd hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positircly cures pilos, or jo pay required. It is guaranteed to give porlcct satislactlon or niony refunded. 1'nce 25 cents per box. For kap hy A . Wasloy. Ye-teriim '-i l,ii-i '.i.ill Giime-i. At Plni.iiii'ilinld St. l.'.ufs 3. Philadel phia, 1. At Huston Clin inn. ill. 4: lioston, 3. At JJrooklyn Cleveland. S. Urooklyn, 1. At New York Chli .im. 7; New York, At Unltlmore llalilniorc. 10; Louis ville. 7. At Washington Pittsburg, C; Washington, 5. At HutT.-ilo Wllkesbarro, 4; Huffalo, At Montreal Montreal, 13, Sprlnglield, 10. At Itochester Syracuse. 4; Itochester, 2. At Heading Newark, 5. Heading, 3. At Norfolk Norfolk, C; Lancaster, 1. At Richmond Allentown. S; Richmond, 7. At Patarson Palerson, IS. Hartford, S. Lato to bed and early to rise, prepares a man for h s home in tho skies. Larly to lied and a Little Early Riser, the pill that makes ifo longer aud bettci and wiser, u. 11 Hagenbucli. Train lleld 'Cp, l-'li-einnu 'Ivlllcd. Coleman, Tex., June 11. Thursday midnight four men at tempted to hold up the Santa Fe passenger train. Fire man Johnson got ore his engine to throw the switch, when he was covered with shotguns. Tlie robbers went to the express car, but the messenger re fused to open the door, and they began firing on him. Claim Agent Buchanan, who was on the train, llred with a six shooter from the platform, hitting one of the robbers, who lied with his com panions. Tho bandits secured no money. Fireman Jonnson was snot uy the robbers twice and died a few hours later. SiViYiViViYiViViViiYiifiiiiiii ViViViYiYi'iVViVril HOME DYEING 1 A Pleasure at Last. NEW STYLE XMAYPOL V SDAP WASHES .8tfJYE2 No Muss. No Trouble, t s ; WASHES !i2 DYES f jl AT ONE OPERATION &C ; ft ANY COLOR. : The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for S Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, . ;S Dlouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Under- linen, etc., whether Silk, Satin,;: Cotton or Wool, jtfhsvf 'SotJ in All Colors by Crocersand Druggists, or mailed free J: for 15 cents ; ijj Address. TUB At A YPOLB SOAP DEPOT, ;S 127 Duane Street, Hew York. IIIUIII Thos. Buchanan, OPTICIAN. Examination Made at Tour Homo or at Our Store. --Has Moved to 118 S. Main Street THOMAS BUCHANAN, OPTICIAN, MAYPOLE SOAP ' At Four Score. Dr. Miles' Nervlno Restores Health. OHOLE LZEKIEL OBDAIt, assessor and tax collector, Dovorly, Mass., who has Hnfl.,lll,Hon,l. 11.. , 1 1 .. .. . jiiawuillUCUIU UlU UJ11U btUUU, DUJB. 'Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervlno has dono a groat deal of good. I suffered forycars from sleoplcssncss and nervous heart trouble Would feel weary and used up In tho morn ing, had no ambition and my work seemed a burden. A friend recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine, and I purchased a bottlo under protest as I had tried so many remedies un successfully, I thought It no uso. Dut It gavo mo restful sleep, a good appctlto and restored mo to energetic health. It is a grand good medicine, and I will gladly wrlto anyono inquiring, full particulars of my sat isfactory experience Dr. Miles' Remedies Dr. are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re H rviiioa; ni . - -(Ro8toro3 , funded. Hook on dis Health ; eases of tho heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. The Troop nt Sit. Grotnn. Mount Gretna, Pa., Juno 11. It Is now deimiteiy semeu uiui me rum teenth renlment will leave tomorrow mornlne; for Fort Mott, N. J., and Fort Delaware. Companies D and 35, unuer Lieutenant Colonel Graham, will bo to the latter place, and the remainder of the companies, under command of Col onel Glenn, will be stationed at Fort Mott. The Fifteenth reclment will leave at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning by way of Harrisburg for Washington, from which place Colonel Kreps and six companies will ro to Sheridan Point, Va., and Lieutenant Colonel Mechllng and two companies to Fort Washing ton, Md. Another Court Mnrtlnl Oomlnp;. Washington, June 11. The navy de partment has taken steps to commence court martial against Engineer G. White for neglect ot duty In the con struction of the big drydock at Brook lyn, and has also taken measures to have suit brought by the department of justice against the sureties on the bond of the contractor who built the dock. The sureties nre John D. Crlm mlns of New York city and Ralph C. Packard of Morristown, N. J. The con tractors for this dock were Thomas and Augustln Walsh. Thomas Walsh Is dead, but the surviving member of the firm carries on the business. It Is said at the department that the defects In the dock had cost the government from $160,000 to $170,000. White was In charge In the absence of Engineer Menocal, recently tried by court mar tial and suspended for three years. Everybody's liahlo to itching piles. Rich and poor, old and young torriblo tho torturo they suffer. Only ouo sure cure j Doan's Oiutmont. Absolutely safo : can't fail. LAUER'S BOCK BEER In Bottles or by the Keg. Lauer's Lager hd Pilsnei Beer. Porter and Weiss Beer. Christ. Schmidt, Agent and Dottier, 203 W. Coal Street, SHENANDOAH - R A CARPET CLEANING. The undersigned have assumed charge of the bhenandoah Renovating Lompany'splant, and are prepared to clean, sew and lay carpets, mattresses, and do general upholster ing work. Feathers Cleaned. Work Done Promptly. ...Drop Us a Postal ALLEBACH & HEFNER. Orders can be left nt No. 7 North West street, or at the plant, Apple alley and Bowers street. WE BOTTLE Beer, rc-P. Weiss Beer, Ale, Rorter. l'nvate lannly orders will receive prompt attention. Leave them at the office, we will do the rest. Columbia Brewing Company. TjWIt STATU BUNATOK, HON. M. C. WATSON, Op Suuxandoau. Subject to Democratic rule. SHENANDOAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1898. g Living Heroes of Romantic History The, Only Exhibition of its Kind on Earth 1 CONGRESS OF 11 OF THE WORLD Under the Personal Direction of Its World. Panious Originator, COL. W. F. CODYBUFFALO BILL Who Positively Appears and Participates In Each and Every Afternoon and Evening Performance. MORE MEN AND MORE HORSES Than any Other Exhibition Ever Hail. Entertainers in the Most Stupendous of and perfect protection from both Sun and Uain A COVERED GRAND SI AND The night exhibitions being Brilliantly mous Portable Double Electric Plant of 250,000 NO TOPPLING TENTS i.ii 'mm 'vfS) iVj?" p fAU1- rpW re fry THE BIGGEST TBAINS 0E HEROICALLY E0MANT1C ENTEIITAINMENT. THE BIGQEST HOLIDAY ANY SECTION HAS EVER SEEN. TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE. Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Night at S o'clock. Doors open one hour earlier. Night as lljjht as day ana as complete In detail. GENERAL. ADMISSION, 50c. CHILDREN UNDER 0 YEARS, 25c. Nnmbered coupon, actually reserved seats will he sold 011 the day of exhibition, at Kirlin' drugstore, No. 6 South Main Street. A Veritable Army of Instructors and Open-air Arenas, with absolutely safe in SEATING 20,000 PERSONS and Perfectly Illuminated by the Most Enor Candle-power. THE AUDIENCE UNDER SHELTER The PERFORMANCE in the OPEN AIR UNITING TWO WORLDS IN Raster IIartial Rivalries. Aided by the Sovereigns of Europe. Cordially Countenanced by Its Own Government Endorsed by all the Great Generals of the Age Now Introducing 1,100 Men and Horses. Magnificent Equestrian Review of Nations CUSTER'S LAST CHARGE AND FALL. Presenting Eight Hundred Sioux llravcs, Scouts, Soldiers and Horses, in a Stupendous nnd Tremendously Realistic Battle Spectacle, the like of which was never seen in peace, and which only Col, Cody could produce. THE PATRIOT HORSEMEN FROM MACEO AND GOMEZ'S ARMIES. Each one of whom bears honorable wounds in proof of devoted service, mounted and equip ped as for Guerrilla warfare. THE Wildest, Finest Horsemen ON "THIS GLOBE. CAVALRY EXPERTS FROM FOREIGN ARMIES. TRIBES, CHIEFS and WARRIORS of the Fearless Cossacks from the Caucasus. Strange South American Gauchos. Picturesque Vaqueros and Ruralles. DARE-DEVIL COWBOYS AND WILD WEST flIRL EQUESTRIANS. United Stales Artillery Just as in Action. Fanatic Arabs and their Priceless Steeds. The Virginia Reel on Horseback, Electrifying llareback Feats by U. S. Cavalry. Wild border scenes Magnificently Real. Great Iledoiun Athletes in Prodigious l-'cats. Peer less C rack Shots of both Seies. llufl'alo Bill's Marvelous Marksmanship on Horseback, The Last of the Buffaloes on Exhibition. ( lut'aweJ Racking Broncos and their Riders. 'I he celebrated Mounted Cowboy Hand. The Kille, l.ariai ana noias v miners, ninruuig Incidents of Savage Warfare. Tlie Custer Massacre on tlie Little Big Horn ; the most Stupendous and Magnificent of Rattle Secta cies. nt iu o ciock on encn opening uay of exhibition, The CAVALCADE of EQUES TRIAN NATIONS Presenting to public view Col. Cody's Eth nological Congiess of the Savage Barbarous and Civilized Representative Rough Riders of the Universe, superbly mounted and splen didly equipped and armed. i 1 1 1 i vMtaikidtstm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers