ELCOMII, thou fe8 tal morn I Never bo passed in scorn .Thy rlilng sun, Thou day forever bright With freedom's holy light, That Rave the world tho sight Of Washington. Unshnhen 'mid tho storm, Uehold that noble form That peerless ono, With' his promoting nand, Like frecdjm's angel, stand, The guardian of our lnd, Our Washington. Traced there In linos of light, Where all pure rays unite, Obscured by nonoi Brightest on history's page, Of any cllmo or ngu, As chieftain, man and saje, Stands Washington. . Namo at which tyrants pale. And their proud legions quail. Their boasting done, While freedom lifts her head, No longer filled with dread, Her sons to victory led Ily Washington. Now the true patriot see, Tho fori most of tho free, The victory won, In freed;m's presence bow, While sweetly smiling now he wreathes tho spotless broir Of Washington. Then, with each coming year, Whenever shall appear That natal sun, Will wo attest tho worth Of one true man to earth, And celcbrato the birth Of Washington. George Howland, in School and Home. THE FIRST PRESIDENT. Social Aspects of Goorce Wash ington's Administration. pawffifc ASIIINGTON ac cepted tho presi dency with re luctance, lie had done all that lay in his power to form tho "more perfect union'' essential to good government. Ho hud thrown all his influence in favov of the con stitutional con- veution. and had consented to preside over that hody, but when its labors were performed, and its work had been accepted by tho people, ho felt that tho duty of setting the new government in motion should devolve upon younger men. Nor was this mere affectation on his part. He had never been ambitious for placo or power. He had not sought the com mand of tho armies, and when tho war was over and independence established, he laid down his sword, though a dicta torship for life and oven a crown was easily within his grasp. Ho retired to Mount Vernon and only left It again for public life when he saw the states drifting into anarchy. This danger averted he again sought repose. Hut tho people could seo only one man whom they would trust to guide the steps of tho infant govern ment, and ho was called unanimously to the head of the new nation. Although called to assemble on the first Wednesday of March tho 4th both houses of congress did not got or ganized until the Oth of April. Tho electoral voto was then canvassed and messengers dispatched to Mount Ver non to notify Washington of his elec tion. lie left Mount Vernon on the 10th of April, 1789, and his journey to New York City, tho temporary cupltal, was a continued Eeries of ovations. Every schoolboy knows how ho was received OKOnOK WASHINGTON. Prom the picture by James Wright.) ut Trenton, with young girls singing and strewing flowers before him. When he crostod the river to New York he was saluted witli salvos of artillery with loud huzzas, with wuving flags and with military pageantry, while tho highest dignitaries of the state stood there to welcome him. A week later the 80th of April, in the presence of vast concourse uf citien, he tinU th oath to pivi i rvc, priil 1 n I defend the constitution of 1 It is .li. t the I i into any i'' 1''i!"d tou'.s uth'iii t ,Un I Slut . u t ent I.U' t peet. bjiMee, Tl fi i it i tip, . .i ion w ,ts spriirf hi' into I . i i.ii , ol 1 . ii Mi it u, 1. 1, .1 peculiar ot rii 1 . I ,,r . i .it home I II 1.1', Of lili' I t. t.,1 lueirf v.'i., still it mUuUIHl leiai'l i, reu.eluijl ,iiu . courtly etitjii uuu when a soi'L o. a1 X WW as 8fe i . i) ,in to . . .,'n.' ' ev Yiili tl.v r. f Lis UUe. !Ih rwlloney," MlghtiriTs" but another his "Hirrh they at last agreed upon "His High nesn, the I'roeldent of the I'nited States of America and Protector of Their Ubertle." Hut the house, being a tnoro popular body, would liavo noth ing to do with titles that savored of royalty. So they lopped off tho first and tho lti'.t clauses of tho senate's proposition and tgreed only to the con stitutional designation: "President of the United States of America," and tho senate was obliged to yield. Washington himself would not have been displeased with n title, though he made no effort to influence congress in that respect. Nevertheless he sur rounded himsolf with much ceremonial. A leveo after the fashion of the European eourts was held every Tues day ufternoou ut tin presidential man sion. On these occasions gentlemen camo in full dress, attired in small clothes, silk stockings, low shoes with silver buckles, rufllcs, cocked huts and small sword. Generally a solemn stillness reigned over tho assembly and conver sation was carried on in low whispers. At three o'clock precisely n gorgeously arrayed individual acting as chamber lain announced in a loud tone: " Tho president of the United States." There upon from- the door of an ante-room Washington appeared, 'accompanied by ins secretaries and somo of tho high of ficials of tho government. The presi dent's dress was a suit of black vel vet, a pearl-colored waistcoat, silver buckles, dark silk stockings and yel low gloves. A dress sword was at his bide, a cocked hat under his left arm and his hair, tied in a queue, was pow dered, lie would in a stately manner walk insido the circle of his guests, ad dress a few words to each, but shako hands with none. Then ho wpuld take his stand and somo general conversa tion might ensue. At four o'clock the president would solemnly how and re tire to his room. This was the sigual for general dismissal. "Lady Wash ington," by which singular title tho president's wife was universally called, gave Friday evening entertainments to mixed assemblages, at which all the beauty and social distinction of tho city were to be found. All tho high officers, the members of tho cabinet, the diplo matic corps, the judges and members of congress with their wives and daugh ters were to bo seen there; the belles ar rayed in silks and taffetas, with their hair dressed high, and the gentlemen in tho very height of the latest London fashions. Elegance and distinction j marked these entertainments, while witty conversation abounded. Even Washington could unbend at such times and indulge in some slight banter witli the ladies. Tho president and his wifo would also accept somo hospitalities, sucli as a din ner with a cabinet ofliccr or senator, or a ball given by ono of tho diplomatic corps. They also gave dinners to se lected guests, at which during tho year they would entertain almost all persons of prominence. During his first term Washington made three tours, tho first through New England, the second to Rhodo Island, after that obstinate little state had yielded and joined tho union, and the third through the southern states as far as Charleston nnd Savannah. These woro nttended with a great degree of ceremony, and they were by no means hand-shaking excursions. In lloston a point of etiquette threatened to spoil the whole tour. John Hancock was gov- ( ernor, and he was as much a stickler for precedence and ceremony as Wash ington himself. Ho invited Washing ton and his suite to dino with him on their first arrival, but inasmuch as he had not gone out to meet tho president tho latter refused to attend tho dinner. It took very adroit negotiations to bring about an adjustment, for Han cock took the ground that as governor of a sovereign state the first call should be made upon him. Hut Washington s prestige nnd fame finally won, and Han cock was persuaded to mako the first call, and harmony was restored. The president s salary was then, as long afterwards, 25,000 a year, but Washington expended it all In his so cial, oflicial and household expenses. He could well afford to do this, for he was tho richest man in America, his fortune bolng estimated at 6800,000. There were no millionaires, and indeed very few men who were worth even S30.000 in those days, though there were some men like Uoliert Jiorrls who were reported extremely wealthy. Hut Mor ris' fortune was a bubble, ns many others wore, after the revolution. When tho capital was removed to Philadelphia tho social llfo of tho president was much tho same as in New York. Ills birthday was regu larly observed us a holiday through out the country, after the fashion of royalty. Indeed, it was first celebrated in 1734, ci fow months after lie had re signed as ooiumau4er In chief. lut the 83d of February after tho inauguration was celebrated with great pomp and acclaim in every leading town. Hirth day odes were read, find "Long Live lieorge Washington," "God lilcss Your Itoign," wero the public salutations that greeted him. People are not so obsequious to pres idents as they were then, but it must bo remembored that an atmosphere of royalty still surrounded the position of ruler. George III., who was king of America but a very few years before Washington became president, was in fact Washington's predecessor. Our government Ii UPHII II. I" Si.l W ;. .'.ilr '. ill 1 (1 been birfc'ly li.Ii euiistit ution, . .,1 lion, il t.,, - f i.iu t not l,i 11 1 1. 1.1 ,f I . based and if for a. 1 f 'I'.'o1 Jfii.: N ( it wn iir. W ''t.i T he ani'i il fuuii, , . . I'lH' i"i I 1H till - ' I'.ICU Us I l.ni. I . o. I f...- ,tlll il I .1 1,1 L,-.i n ; "i ' .1.11I: nil. 1 . : - 1,. b.'i 11 1 .iced - mi 1..1..U de Ih'i'tfurn, 'ie t a .-'lilli oeutury divinity ri"' n ' tin- rnlor .f a n;;t . . i ton tvm jtnirnr.t iug In tho senate wus c: rn discusHiu.T tho v ; One senator propo" -d ' w fv'A t li L ALectUier IjIscovoib HIa . tuK'T and Losib liiB Lif A 'ttrKol Warning to Other a II is ! M'fllf III till' 0 III. -1(111111 I I tii'diuil eoit'K in N v Orh hum. 'I'll .rut"Mir I Iteinti' n baft ,c hii lui. 4 lit I'lltfS Of IlltdllHl -III ! IB. Hi' If ilererlbliii; Ihf linii'..ii 1'iidy It 1 fn.-i. uiiil llio danger by u liii-li It If Mi' miiiiiletl. In I'M-r In lllu-tritlo It It li UK IIiiIiIh in in lit. Iiuiiiu.ii bi)i) , lilih e In HUlijfCllug lo ulieml al tu Ih "Oentlen.oii," he tuld, "I have (Ih Bi'iibeil In jou the uiipfinuni;. oi ibi Milium tlllld in u dl eu-ed Mute; I wll now show ou hfW the r-ame Huh! up ie uih In u heullliy white." uul he hiiIi- Jfi'ttd hli own lo the lest. A lie held It up lo the light tor it moment, hi Intlitl Ueliililtil. lit- twiglil his tireitili, e paled Mild exclai ned: "Gentlemen, I liuvt jiii-t inu.ie n most horrible din cuveii; I myself lmvo Urighl's dl. eace of the Uitliieys," In less than ntt year ho was (lead. 'Ihe above (liHiiihtlu mid strictly tru incident Mjiowh the It r iltluditngei uih mystf rlnus milure of this u.ohrudls tuse, which limy woll b- called the de tnoti tif the iiei'til century. Ii steals Into the system like u thief, iii'nifest it i leseiieo by ihe commonest symp toms Mid fastens Itself upnti Ihe t-y.-e lem litf-rn the victim Is aware. It is nearly us hereditary us o mump Ion, (julte its comiiion atid ful.y Hsfu al. Untile I ln'lles, iuht riling it f.um their aticesb w, have died, yet none el the numb r knew or realized Ibr mysterious power which was temov 'IK them. Hundreds of p ople die (1 .ily by what is cnlled. heart, difi-ase, apoplexy, pjr.ilyi-is, spinal complaint, lMeuiriuliS'ii, pneumonia and other common d staso.', when in reality it Is J5riglit' (iheuse of the kidneys. Tluse aie solemn An ts, but all the mere serious btciuiso of ll:eir xileintiity. Thtre lias never I een but one run tdy known for the euie of Urighl's disease, or even lor Its lellcf, and Unit rvundy has become the most pipulnr of any preparation known to the world. It is Warner't. Sjfe Cure. I. has taken men, and women, too, who were ill the lowest stages and restored them to perfo-'t health and strength. It will Invariably check Uih first stages ol this terrible dlsea e, If taken In time. It is endoiHtil by physicluuH, approved by scientists and used by. the best people in the laud. it Id h scientific preparation and owe its pjpularity wholly to its power, it can uu proourtu oi any re llaiile dealer, but nreut care should lie xerelsed to secure the gonultie and not permit any unscrupulous dealer to sell anything in Its uluee. Intelligent Alms-Glvlni;. Jlendicant Dear lady, I am paralyzed on one sldo and starving. I know by your sweet face you will help a poor old lilble-reader. Won't you? Lady (handing him money) Here, my poor friend, go and get your beer. Judge. Not lar Out of tho War. "Your husband is writing his mem oirs, is ho not?" inquired tho visitor. "Yes," assented tho venerable pro fessor's young wife, with an engaging simper. "IIo's at work on his on his autopsy, I think ho calls It." Chi cago Tribune. Sarcufttlc. Miss Wnllincf Mr. Sharpe. tho .- nf-n eu ""ura' u""""" "u." ""M told mo to-niglit that I Had the nncst complexion ho had ever seen, Miss Elderly Well, Mr. Sharpe has the reputation of being a very far sichted man. Judire. LEATHER and SHOE FIKU1N6S D? J". CLEAEY, Dealtr In 11 kinds at Shoemakers' : Supplies ! Large and firm-class stock. All Demands of ihe Trade Suppliec 18 W. CENTBE ST., Kergusnn House bullolug, SHENANDOAH. PA. Restaurant Cor. Main and Coal Bis.. Slieuaudoali, IV. Uoeulii meals atpopular pi Ices set ved ut a I met.. l.tidlen' d nine hu, fresbmenl rooms altacli ed, llsr stock t-d with Hie tlnest hrunds ol clusrs and laucy crluks. Leading Restaurant in Town. WALL PAPER BARGAINS ! Largest and cheapest etock In town. Artistic Paintiog, Broking ni Decorating ! J. P. OAXtDEN, t0-2.flni S24 W. Centre St., H1IENANDOAU Ferguson i House ! Restaurant (Under manngerocnt of Enoch I.ockett) Cor. Illnln it nil Ceittrc Streets, KlEUTLASH LDNt H COUNTKK. 1:1 st 1 itr, 1 orleriiLd nksi lwaysoutnp. Ol uu M.f the tinet 1 roods. Has removed to BilJo,es 'old stano 17 HOUTH M IN t'l'KKKT, WUt rt. be wlli tit ,n n. w n it wtint it bin UU uvk ui.Li 1 1 1 1 it' If Everything iu the Drinking Lino. o t i . -,Y It It Allll IM.l MUST l'A: SKN I.I II TltAlNS NOV. U, 1S91. PiisHi'ninr trains will lenie SheiKindoHh for lonn llnvrn Jtini tiuii. M.tuili unlink. Ijp li.Klilon. SlaiinKlnu. While Hnll. Ciilunauquii, Allentowii. llelhliluni, Kustou. Now Yorli, l'luliideliihtti. H.i.h'tim. Wentherly, Qunlaikc Junction. Deltuio and Muhttnoy City nt S.47, 7.40, os u. ni . is rts x in, s.sw p. m. Kor New York. 6.47. 7.40, 11.08 n. m., 12.IW, 8.10, 5.80 p. in. Fur Hazloton. WIlliPH-llurro. White Haven. I'tttmton, Lnoeyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Wnverly, Hlmlra, Hoehostur, Nlairam Falls nnd tho West, 10.11 n. ni.. (:i.io li. iu.. mi connection ror icochos tor. llufftilo or Nlnirara Kails), fi.2fl n m. For Uelvldere, Di'lawiiru Water Gup nnd Stroudnburg, 5.47 a. in., 5.S0 p. m. For I.amberlvlllo and Trenton, 0.08 a. m. For TunUhannock, 10.11 a. m., 3.10, 5.20 p. m. For Auburn, Ithaca, Ocnova and Lyons, 10.41 a. m.. fi.'M p, m. For .lennoHVllli', Levlstonnndllouvcr Meadow, 7.10, 9.08 a. m 13.53. ft.S4 p. ni. For Audcnrled, Ilntlotun, Stockton nnd Lum ber Yard, 6.47. 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. in., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20 p. m. For Scranton, 5.47, 0.08, 10.41 a. m 3.10, 5.20 p. in. For Hnlebroolt, Jcddo, Drlf ton nnd Frceland, 5.47, 7.40. WW. 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 5 20 p. m. For Ashland. (Jlrardvillo nnd I.ost Creek, 4.27, 7.10,8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.03, 1.40, 4.10, 0.35, 8.00, 0.14 p. m. For Haven Hun, Ccntralln, Mount Cnrmel and Sluunokln, H.52, 10.15 a. m 1.40. 4 40, 8.00 p. m. For Yntesvlllc, I'ark Placo, Mahanoy City and Delano, 5.47. 7.40, 0.08 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20, 8.03, 0.24, 10.27 p. m. Trains will leavo Shamokln nt 7.55, 11.65 n. m., 2.10. 4.30, 0.40 p. m. and arrive at Shenandoah ut 0 05 a. 111., 12.62, 3.10. 5.20. 1(.15 p. m. I.eiivo Sliimandoah for Fottsvlllo. 5.50. 7.40. 9.08, 10.62 a. m 12.62, 3.09, 4.10, 5.20, 8.03 J), m. Leave Pottsvmo lor tiiicnanuoau. o.i, i.w. 0.05, 10.15, 11.48 a. in., 3.00, 5.20, 7.00, 7.15, 0.30 p. In. Leave Shenandoah for Ilazlcton, 5.17, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 n. m 12.52, 3.09, 5.20, 8.03 p. in. Leavo Ilazlcton for Shenandoah, 7.30, 9.15, 11.00 U. in., 12.15, 3.10, 5.30, 7.05, 7.50 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, Qirnrdville and Lost Creek, 0 50. 1 1.35 a. m., 2.45 p. in. I'or yaicsviue, I'.irK J-'iaco, iuauanoy uuy, Delano. Hazloton, lllack Creek Junction, l'onn Hiui'ti Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allcntown, Heihleheni, Kaston and New York, 8.00 u. m., 1.40 p. in. For Yatesvllle, Park Placo, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.00 n. in., 1. 10, 1.40, 0.03 p. m. Leave Hazloton for Shenandoah, 8.00 a. m., 1.15, 1.37 p. in. Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsvlllo, 5.50, 8.00, 9.:) a. m., 2.45 p. m. I.eavo I'OllsvMio ior aueuaimuan, luau a. ui , 1.35, 1.30, oflSp. ni. E. II, HYINQTON, Oen'l l'ass, Agt South llothlehem, Pa. pIIILADKLPlUA & IlKADINQ It. H. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOVF.M1IEU 15, 1891. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: For Now York via Philadelphia, week days, 2 10, 5.25, 7.20 a. m., 12.a5, 2.60, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10. 7.48 a. m. For Now Y'ork via Mauch Chunk, week days, 5.25, 7.20 a. in., 12.35, 2.50 p. in. For Heading and Philadelphia, week days, 2.10, 5.25, 7.20 a. m 12.35. 2.50, 5.55 p. in. Sunday, 2.10,7.48 a. in., 4.30 p. In. For Harrlsburg, week days, 2.10, 7.20 a. m., 2.60, 5.65 p. m. For Allcntown, week days, 7.20 a. m., 13.35, 2.P0 p. m. For Pottsvlllo, week days, 2.10, 7.20a. m., 12.35, 2.60, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.30 p. m. For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days, 2.10, 6.25, 7.20 a. m., 12,35, 2.50, 6.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.30 p. m. Additional for Mah nnnv CMtv. w'eetc davs. 7.00 n. m. For Lancaster nnd Columbia, week days, 7.20 n. m., 2.50 p. m. For Williamsport, Sunbury and Lewisburg, week days. 3.25, 7.20, 11.30 a. m., !.35,Jj;.00 p. m. Sunday. 3.25 a. m., 3.05 p. in. For Mahanoy Piano, week days, 2.10, 3.25, 5.55, 7 20. lt.30 a. m., 12.35. 1.35, 2.50, 5.55, 7.00, H.25 p. m. Sunday, 3.10, 3.25. 7.48 a. m., 3.05, 4.30 p. m. For Girardvllfe, ( ltappahannock Station), weekdays. 2.10, 3.25, 5.25, 7.20. 11.30 a.m., 12.35, 1.15, 2.60, 5.55. 7.00, 9.25 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.25, 7.48 a. m., 3.05, 4.30 p. m. For Ashland and bimmoinn, week days, 3.2o, 5.25. 7.20. lt.30 n. m.. 1.35. 7.00. 9.25 n. m. Sun- day, 3.25, 7.48 a. in., 3 05 p. m. TKAINS FOIl SHENANDOAH: Leavo New York via Philadelphia, week days( 7.45 n. m., 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 12.15 night. Sun day, 0.00 p. in., 13.15 night. Lsavo New Yorkvla Muueh Chunk, week days, 4 30, 8.45 a. m., 1.00, S.45 p. in. Sunday, 7.00 a. m. Leave Philadelphia, week davs. 4.10. 10.00 a. m. 4 00, 0.00 p. m., from ltroad and Callowhlll nnd 8 35 a. m., 11.30 p. m. from 9th nnd Green streets. Sunday, 9.05 a. in., 11.30 p. m., from 9th and Green. Leavo Heading, week days, 1.85,7.10, 10.05, 11.50 a. ra., 5.65, 7.57 p. m. Sunday, 1.35, 10.48 a. m. Ieavo Pottsvlllo. week davs. 2.40. 7.40 a. m.. 13.30, 0,1 1 p. ra. Sunday, 2.10, 7.00 a. m., 2.05 p. m. Leavo Tamaqua, week days, 3.20. 8.48, 11.28 a, m., 1.21, 7.13, 9.18 p. m. Sunday, 3.20, 7.43 a. m.r 2.60 p. m. Leavo Mahanoy Oily, week days, 3.40, 9.18, 11.47 a. m., 1.51, 7.42, 0.41 p. m. Sunday, 3.46, 8.17 a. in., s.m p. m Leave Mahanov Plane, week dc vs. 2.40. 4.00. 6.30, 9.35, 11.59 a. m., 1.05, 2.06, 5.20, 0.211, 7.57, 10.00 I u. m sunaay, ..iu, i.w, n.zi a. m., s.37, n.ui p. ra. Leavo GlrardvlUo, (nappahanriock Station) weeks days, 2.47, 4.07, 6.30, 9.41 a. m.. 12.05, 2.12, 6.20, 6.32, 8.03, 10.08 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07, 8.33, a. m 3.41, 5.07 p. m. Leave williamsport, week days, a.uu, u.45, 11.55 in., 3.35, 11.15 p. m. Sunday, 11.15 p. ra. For Baltimore. Washlncton and the West via II. & O. It. It., through trains leavo Qlrard Avenuo station, Philadelphia, (P. & It. It. It.) at 3 55, 8.01, 11.27 a. m., 3.66, 5.4'J, 7.13 p. m. Sunday, 3.55, 8.02, 11.27 a. m., 3.50, 5.12, 7.13 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leavo Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf, FOB ATLANTIC CITY. Week davs Express. 9.00 a. m.. 2.00. 4.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m., 5.00 p. m. Sunday express. 9.00 a. in. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m,, 4.30 p. m. Hetu'rnlnK, leavo Atlantic City, depot Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues Week days, Express, 7.30, 9.00 a. m., 4.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8.10 a. m .m p. ra. hunuay Express, l.uo p. m. Accommodation, 7.30 a. m., 4.30 p. in. C. G. HANCOCK, Gen'l Pass'r Agt, A. A. McLEOD, Pres. & Gen'l Manager. first National Bank, THEA.TUE IllllUIING, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Capital, $100,000.00 H. W. Leisenring, Pres., P. J. Ferguson. V. Pres., J. R. Leisenring, Cashier, 9 IV. Yost, Ass' t Cashier. Open Dally Jrroai 9 to 3. 3 PEE GENT. INTEREST ! Paid u 1 Mavlawi OtsptMtlK. G. BVillLTON, M.ll,, puurjiAH Ann s.?s 4' jin v. MM WANTED To nt u lau il' Oi urlv x KiMi. i int. fie Nt r ohm ii lillliy. J (m( t Fom.vl l(nver, luvi)ttn it y, ,l( . ki , in H our faith Ju iid u r'uH Month McdkU Hixwirta WA Mi l kudUUf h Valnahlu IntormatJoii V ii J " H, Addrew tl. 31. CO. 1 HU&itrawujr, w VorW GEN. GRANTS MEA Original $7.50 No hook, oxcetitlnir the 151 hl lum ni General Grant's Memoirs. Rn .non nonl.. hv i.lr..,i., ,.,... i... . es of the rich, but the sub-crlptiou prleo of lo)leln ninderate eiroumstaneeM. li . "'f' " i'lfuunra, mere musl tie a couple or million people In the United States who waut tbeiu, and will jump at the opportunity to buy them at the low figure hero ottered. J eul We will send vou General Grant's jIinnl best paper, oloth, green and gold binding, FOR 50 CENTS! ABSOLUTELY ONLY 50 CENTS Vnd absolutely a proposition sneh as has nevr been made in tho history of hook nuhlixhlng. The two splendid volumes of Grunt's Meninlru. nf wiilni. Oill.OOO cople.t have already been sold cents; provided you send vour subscription to this journal for one year, and also a subscription of &1.0D for the Cosmopolita-n Magazine, the brightest and oheipoit of the great illustrated monthlies, Itself equal to the best 54.00 luuttiue. The Cosmopolitan Ir enabled'to make tills oiler heennsB of Hm nnrnlinan of GOO.OOu volumeb at a price which even publishers wculd deem impossible, and with the idea of runn'mr up its circulation to half a million copies. By contract with the Cosmopolitan we are enabled to otter to our leaders a share in the low price obtaiued through tho largest purchase of books ever made in mo nisiory oi uie worm. If, however, you have Grout's books, the Cosmopolitan's i Her will per mil you to take Instead, lieu. (Sherman's .Memoir, 2 vol , sold by subscription for $i.00. Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, 2 vols., sold by nbscrip'tion for $G.i'0. Gdti. MeClellau's Memoir, told by subscription for $3.76. All of these are bound in cloth, green aud irold. in uniform stvlo with Graut's Memoirs. The Cosmopolitan and Hehald are sent postage prepaid, but the postage on tho bonks, at the rate of i cent per ounce, must be remitted with the order: Gen. Grant's Memoirs DO .. 18 cents; Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, 92 oz 40 centB; Gen. Bherman'H Memoirs, 84 oz. 42 cents; Gen. MeClellan's Memoirs, 48 oz 24 cents, or books can be sent by express at the expense of the subscriber. Rend us at once $3 00 for a year's suiwerintinn to the Cosmopolitan and a year's subscription to the Hkiiald ($3 00 for' Daily : $1 60 for WehklyL and 5i cents for, a set of Memoirs, to which -ueinoirs selected. VhUe this otter appeals strongly to families, It also appeals to every citizen HERALD, SHENANDOAH, PA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BOHUYKKIX.I. DIVISION. On and after November 15, 1891, Maim will leave Shenandoah tti foiloios: Vox Wlgjan, Ullberton, irraokvllle. Ns" tla, 8t. Clair, and way points, 8.00, 9.10, 11.15 a 111 and 4,15 p m, Sundays, 600, tf.lOainand U0p m. for l'ottsvlUe, 8.0J, U.1U, ll,4i a m nlid 4.15 o ni Sundays. 609, 8.40 a ra an-1 3.10 n m. For Heading, 8.00, 11.45 a in and 4.15 pm. Hundiys, 600, 9.40 a. ui. and 3.10 p m. for l'ottstotvn, t'hoeuixville, Norrlstovm Philadelphia (Broad street station), 6,00. 11,45 a.m. and 4.15 p oi weekdays lunlays, 600, 9.1) a m S.10 p m. Trains leave Krsofevllie tor Shenandoah at IHHmiil tl.11,5.01, 7.11,11,03 p mi Bun day U.l ' ra and 6.49 p m. Leave Fo 'svllle tor HUenandoah, 10.15 and 11,48. a m 4.41, 7.1 9.4 p m. Sundays, 10.40 am 6.15 p m. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station), ror Pottsvllle and Shenandoah, 6.57, 8.35 a m 4.10 and 7,00 p mweek dys. Sunday 6.50, and B"?tir New York. 8.80,4.06, 4.40, 5.85, 8.50, 7.80, .i8.8 k ll.OOandll.H, 11.85 am, 1100 noon, (limited express. 1.08 4.6U i in.) 12.11,1.35. 1,40, 11.80, i.W 4,1.02,5,6,8.2), 6.50 7.13 8.U and 10.0 n, m, U.ui iiiKbt t't Sundays, 4.05. 4.49. 6.85, U2, 8.80, 9.E0 11.85 i in. iud 12.41, 1.40,2.30, i.Oi, (limited, 4.5H. 5."W. S21 ha. m.u i n and 12.01 nteht Fur Sea Girt, lione Branch and inleruiedlate stations 8.20 ana it 14 u. m., 4.uu p.m. week days. Freehold only 5.00 p m week day.. CUE UtlbllllUlC? ,.UU VTMIl.UKW. OtUV. . tU, 9.10 and 11.18 a. m 4 11,6 57,7.40 p.m. and 12.03 n ehtdal y and 8 81. 10.20 a. in.. 12 Si (limited express with dlnlnir car Id Baltimore) 1.30. 8.46 In m vffAab .In .rr, l, ll.lll mnm nnlv Q III S lit weesdivs. 5.0H. 11.30 d. m. daily. For Itlchmond, 7 20 a.m. and 12.03 night dally, 130 n m, ttally, except Suuday. vraias leave niurisoiir ior niiiuurs nc i wast over v d iv at 12.15 aal 3.1 J a m mC 3 ' t limited, and ,40, 7.13 p m. Wavfur v too ih 8 13 i n and 1.10 it m avery nay, For Plttstmry only, U.19 a a dUy ud IJ.S! ui week days, ,e ive Binoury tor Wlllla'niport, 1.1 utra t'lBadalaa, Kocheiter, Hnflaliand Nlari S.to a m dally, and 1.3.5 pm week tajs "or Elmlra, 5.3) p ra wstk days. i Krie aud Intermediate p tints, 5. Ill m . ally. "r liios Havon, 0.10, and 9.58 ra ally, 1 85 and 6.3" p. ia, week days Fa '.in iva i.l(J u m 1 35 n1 6.) p m week days 10 a, raSailave. ln-l S! IMJOU, J.B.WOOO, (til Man ''nn. I'afs. tj. A J. GALLAGHER, Justice of the Peace, Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and. Bonds written oiarnaje license ana ieai claims promptly attended to. Heal Esttb, Cilleelioa aai Insarauce Agencj General Fire Insurance Business, Represent iiin iiiiriuwtMuiru i.ue i ustiruuce Km OFKictf-Mutdoon't biilldlnir, corner Centn unu tvwiain., nut:uauuoau, t'a, Ocd Hroporiies of All Kinds For Sale. I. A two story double (rame dwelllne hnnsc sioreand restaurant, on East Centre Bt. 2.-rA dwelling and restaurant on East Centre stteet. 8, Desirable property on corner Centre and Jardln streets, suitable for bislnesn pur poses. 4. A two story double irame dwelllne, or west I.lovd street. 5 Two 2Uiry frame dwellings on Wett Cen trestrnet. 8. Two I story dwelling' on the eorner 01 ' Ootvl and Chestnut street Htore room lo one. 7. Two-story stnsle Imnse nu North Chestnut street with a 'arve wa eliouss t the rear, 8. Thr ha tmvmory double framn bulldtnfr "ci hi umyua'i'i riiuuri tii.reeui. JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, ,1 K ClCNT.if; 8T.. HUENANDOAH r RF.SH BEER. PORTER, ALE. Finest brands ol iari always on hud. lie uesi umiiemuos tirinas. IS, Edition, for HVHP Itnrl HMMi a unl,, t. ll.-TTli..ln,-i. of'7 0J has placed It beyond the reach If 1)30,003 people have been willing to hitherto sold by subscription ut $7.00.' not a cheap edition, but the best for 60 add postige ou the partlrular set of members nf the Grand Army and their of the Union. Send all otders to the 1,000 Genuine Tyler Curtain Desks $21 and izi) N opoi uuen. . Ko, 4007 Antique Oak Standard Tyler Ilesks, drt.nin. lonaliy urt.olu. hlKli. Mlceand uust rooi, lnc HOltom nnner arawerai iiaiuuti iw lined Curtain! rollsbea Oak, Writing Tablet 6 ITun. bier locki one lock securinir all drawers; 8 neav cardboard Filing lloxcs; Cupboard Incndi I'anelea Finished Backt Extension Arm Slides! Weight 20O lbs. l'i'lee, 1'. O. II. nt Factory, ISU4 Aet. Also 1,000 Antique Asn uesKB. Ko. 4008. Same as abovo.oncept made of Bolla Antlquo Ash, good as oak. "elglit SOU . l'rlce Mr II. llf r uviurjf, Irora our Indianapolis f uctory direct. Made and sold solely by tbe TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo. lOOpagoC&UlogneorilaaK oouDtcn, uciki, eio m eowis flneat ever prlntvd. Booke free; pouse 15 eeau. DR. THEEL, 533 KPPSnES-A'tV 1 , . , it, Luiei (ii-ruiao Acitrletk St 1U I In til' Uttl btatte wLo U v m '-: Blood Poison, Nervous Debility 4 8pt clal Diseases 1a' skin li'-iMei. ltd SpoUPklm la th bvuae.&oreThroatft Mouth, Blamhpi, rimplce, Kruptloni, teft w brl I'lcvr., SwtUtBKi, IiTlutio&i, iDltARiDittloD and aa&DtDii, UUlclura, Wceluiei ml Ketlj lueitr. lilt mnwt. reiii t,eli nrattl mletT. Eianej HI Her lllleau, aud ell Dlie relultlDR from K""7 I ill.M Hon or O..rwori. rteunl cuee cored In 4 to 10 iJl relief l once. Bo do l liope, no metier wSrt . tl.lne Doclur. Queek, lemllj or Uoliittel Flijeieleo bee fellM. Dr. TIIKH. eeree poIMvely end lthot deMoUea fren eeiteeei. old, oued, yieoie eoeo eeo Teoee corriMrieme Aniens, rleb. or ivKir, een.1 J;, eump for bOOK "TRUTH" eipo.inii Qneoki eodrr etrerr, veiUnioeleli. llo.J.'fillT friin. to .1. K.'t. 6 to , VJed. end Bev le'.e w in. Hoeder t till II. Write or cell end be "red. For HeferiDoee e Wedo. d Seurdej ridle. dellj TUoBei DO YOU WANT BELIEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will promptly relieve the W'st dli trlu candtif Acuto or Chronic Itlteo tnatlsra or Gout, l)y ftrictly obscrvlutl tbedliecUuua, It will cure you pcnutiQ- uaiut m cuineroui i.rcprtiotn tint nooz themuatry, tbli Ptediclo U iHlfla for tb Tirloui form of rbutuatUm only, nd nut la any ?ni a 4 euro!." One bottle niiki t aatislViotorv lmnrecalAii an th s-tt-m. nrl la oonnectloi. lib tbo pllli, com Id m th tulTctfr thai the proptr remedy titi Itoea found. You are arm(tly re quited to tet tbe tutrttt of KIEOUX'S ItllJ UJllATlC 1CKMKDV. atu Taluable proper Ilea are, endoi and by tuDdreda df.be luoftt llatwring Matlmnolala. Only vegetable tniredicnte, rrntarVable fcr thflr curatlT r-tweri, are um-d Iu Hie mm ufurtun. or killilf A UliRUIIATlO I-l-MKUY 2.00 Ptr CotUe. 6 EjttUj, JC.CC. r.'.s, t5 Cts. Tci. If via tiorvk.-v t rt im not kci It m ud (I iA to tbe nDafaatttrer. and qu U1 retlveit by tuall. AeCHUtCT KJtOtJT, 31137 Murlit t tstroct, L'lil ttd'a, Vu. John R. Coyle, AND Real Estate Agent, Cor Mlln and Centre SlfKH. SHENANDOAH, Pt PROPERTY FOR SALE: iA. tsoswl one-half dwelling botise, w't teetvraat. liiafl mi i.tory dounle fwni nt. ir-roi,m and lei awt Outre sir, ft A wlntvhle prp"H l , din HiteAt f-WMPn riiv'inii; tiou - bnrt nd 1. il , " -u T. rrvn iltu ,,),!! 'nfed or suUi lar It will pay anyone In want of WALL PAPER tosttnd fie tii pay postal' no our beautiful llueoC over 1Q0 ninlcliwl eiunpltvi at lowemt prlci' Address 1'. H. UAOY, ae illgb Bt., Vrovidonce, B. I. 1(1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers