Evening Herald.
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H. a. JiOYEll, Editor and l'uUUhcr.
ll'Jf. ,T. U'ATJCIXS, Eieal Editor.
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Entered at the Postofflce, at Shenandoah, Pa.
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Republican State Ticket.
JUDCJBrOFiSlJl'llEME COITHT,
JUDGE JOHN DEAN.
CONGllWSMEN-AT-LAHGE,
MAJ. ALEXANDEK MCDOWELL,
GENERAL WILLIAM LILLY.
County Ticket.
CONGRESS,
HON. CHAHLES N. UHUMM.
JL'HQE,
RICHARD H. 1CO0H.
lllMHIOr ATTOHNEY,
J. HAKRY JAMES.
0OK0NEK,
DR. L. A. FLEXER.
PIHBOTOU OP THE POOlt,
JAMES 13. LESSIG.
2frr SBNATOHtAIMSTHIOT,
LUTHEK K. KEEPEK.
1ST LEGISLATIVE DISTHICT,
JOHN J. COYLE.
4TU LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
GEOUGE W. KENNEDY.
SAMUEL A. LOSCH.
SAMUEL S. COOPEU.
OUR CHILDREN'S EDUCATORS.
All praise to the corps of educators
in the public schools of our borough;
all praise to the instructors from the
substitutes to the superintendent!
Such a sample ol true education as
that given at the grammar school
graduating exercises in Ferguson's
theatre last evening is one of tha most
gratifying returns the taxpryers of
any town can receive. It is under
stood that the forty-eight graduates
from the grammar schools will enter
the High school next term. This will,
of course, necessitate additional school
room and other facilities, but what
does expense in that direction amount
to when we have such excellent
results aa shown by the exercises last
evening.
Build more schools, get more
teachers and raise the salaries, if need
be. The people are willing to bear
taxation for such fruits.
The truth of the situation Is that "e
need more schools and better salaries
for the instructors of our children
more than we need public water
works and the soouer we grasp the
situation so much soouer will we stand
in a true light.
John G. Warwick, who has been
slashing around in the seat in Con
gress that McKiuley once filled, has
been put in a district with some
thing over ,000 Republican plurality,
and he lugloriously lies down and
declines to make a run for re-election
When McKlnley was put in a district
with Warwick with 2,000 Democratic
plurality he ran for re-election and
cut down the normal Democratic
plurality over 2,000.
All the recent Democratic cam
paign cries have proved failures, and
even worse. If the Democrats really
desire to get on tht right side of at
least one question, and to perform a
popular act, let them follow the
Republican policy In dealing with the
sugar duties. Why not bring In a bill
to repeal the duties on refined Bugar?
"Is it right," said Turner, of
Georgia, in his speech in the House on
tho tariff bill, "is it right that the
prosperous laborers whom the gentle-
inau from Pittsburg represents should
be maintained at the expense of those
who at this time scarcely make a
decent living Southerners ?" There
is a good deal of undisguised "old
South" about this. Wedded to the
doctrine of cheap aud servile labor,
Southern Bourbons now as ever refuse
to avail themselvos of the advantages
of protection, and denounce that
system as a benefit to Northern wage-
workers only, while Southerners can
"scarcely make a deceut living"
without working.
Democratic leaders promised a
hundred million reductlou by this
Congress, and now admit that it la
upending at the rate of a billion and a
quarter.
BAD BREAK IN THE LEVEE.
linn? Plantations Flooded Near New Or
Ieuns Itallrnad Ti attic Suspended.
New Orleans, June 8. A disastrous
crevasse has opened on the right bank
of the river a few miles below Donald
sonvlllu, La., and thirty miles above the
city. The break happened In the levee
in front of the New Hope plantation,
one of the finest and most prosperous
places on the upper coast Twenty feet
of the levee save way nt one time and
the water poured through at a terrible
velocity. In one hour the crovasse had
widened to forty feet and was Ave feot
deep.
There Is no hope of stopping It and It
has reached a width of 100 feet. The
water from this crevasse not only floods
a half dozen plantation?, but has sus
pended traffic on the Toxas Sk Pacific
Railroad, which Is one and a halt miles
back from the river.
The railroad officials have hundreds, of
men at work on tbe break and are en
deavoring to hold tho ends. It Is be
lieved that this crevasse will prove to bo
the worst one that has so far occurred.
The river at this point Is now seventeen
feet and three-tenths and Is still rising,
the highest point reached thus far this
year. ,,,-s
Muhpuysbobo, 111., June 0. The pres
ent high water lu the Mississippi River
reaches the highest point in the history
of the country for 80 years.
Forty thousand acres of land nre sub
merged, destroying 1,000 acres of grow
ing crops and carrying away dwelling
houses, barns and fences, leaving 1,000
families with nothing to keep want
from their door.
Fully 500 of the 1,000 families are
tenants and have neither food nor cloth
ing, and are calling for aid from their
more fortunate neighbors.
An estimate of the damage occasioned
by the floods is unprecedented in the
history of the South.
In Missouri the loss to wheat, corn,
homes, cattle and railroad property is
$11,200,000.
Tennessee Cotton, wheat, homes and
cattle, $1,000,000.
Kentucky Loss, $200,000.
Arkansas Farms, corn, cotton and
other products, f 10,000,000.
Mississippi Loss, S1,000,000.
Louisiana Loss, $5,000,000.
A conservative estimate of the amount
of damage caused by the high water
from Kansas City to Now Orleans will
reach $50,000,000.
BUCK FOUND GUILTY.
His Attorney Itlnlct-s Charcot! Agatuit DIen
lu High Position.
Utica, N. Y., Juno 8. Tho attorney
ot Keeper Buck, on trial for assisting
Iiuncoer O'Brien to escape, said, in
Bumming up, that In all his life he had
never corns across such a plot of
scheming men In high positions. lie
said that Buck was not capable of con
cocting and carrytng it out. Buck was
the victim of those high in authority.
He scored the warden for not having
O'Brien shaved and for letting him go
outot prison with a green man when he
had been brought there under a guard of
six men, handcuffed and in irons.
Buck was placed on the stand. The
first week he was at Dannemora he did
nothing, lie told about the arrival of
the Dishler party and the .various tran
sactions at the prison. Thayer, accord-
lug to the evidence, told Dlsnler he
thought Buck wonld treat O'Brien right
aud not be too severe. Afterward
Thayer told O'Brien that Buck would
treat him as well as he consistently
could. Thayer said the irons could be
taken off on the train or in the bedroom,
but did not tell Buck that O'Brien was
dangerous or slippery.
Thelury retired at 0:0U and at 7:00
announced that a verdict had been
reached. Judge Kennedy was called and
the foreman of tbe jury said Buck had
been found guilty as Indicted, buck's
counsel said they would like sentence
passed, but Judge Kennedy said he
wonld wait until tbe completion of the
McLlwalne trial.
Pension Ottlc Investigation.
Washington-, June 8. Miss Ida Urea
ghan, at present a clerk In the Census
Bureau, testified before tbe Census In
vestigating Committee this morning.
She said that she was originally ap
pointed for three months service. While
serving the term she had paid $23 to
Miss (Jonover, a relative of Mr. Child's,
Chief Clerk of the Bureau, in considera
tion of the promise of Miss Conover to
have her retained after tbe three months
term expired. But Miss Conover failed
to have her retained, and afterward re
turned the money paid her.
SpreckeU Will llesume.
Philadelphia, June 8. Sprackels'
sugar refinery will resume operations
next Monday. Steam is already up, and
the other things necessary to activity
will all be In readiness by tbe date men
tioned. The stories, therefore, about
putting up the price ot sugar by con
tracting the output seem to bs without
foundation. The Spreokels Company
can produce Immense quantities of the
commodity, aud the probabilities are
that there will be sugar enough fur
everybody tor a long time to come.
Itobbert Selected th Wrong- Night.
GuTuniE, 0. T., June 8. The robbers
who held up the Santa Fe train Wed
nesday night at Bed Rock secured only
about (400 from the express box and $50
and a gold watch belonging to one ot
the messengers. They were unlucky In
the selection ot tbe night, as ouly two
nights prior the same train carried
50,000. Tbe robbers mounted horses
and rode away,
McAultnVa Forfeit Po.ted.
Cuicago, June 8. President Charles
Noel of the Olymplo Club of New Or
leans, last night wired Alt Kennedy)
"McAullffe has posted his forfeit." This
means that Shifty Jack has quit dally
ing with the Coney Island Club and means
to light. The forfeit is $2,000, a second
$1,000 being due yesterday. Second de
posit is in New Orleans.
Died From Injuries lUcclved Years Agra.
Watbuiown, N. Y., June 8. Henry
W. Sheppsrd, of Mannsvlllr, President
of the Ironclad Manufacturing Company
of New York, Is dead. lie was 64 years
of age. Ills death was indirectly the re
sult of Injuries received years ago In the
raltfoad accident at Ashtabula, whose
horrible details are still fresh In the
memory of many.
Ixivett Sign at I t,
Uhookltk, June 8. Tom Lovett has
at last decided to sign with the Brook
lyn team at a reduced salary, lie will
probably pitch in to-morrow's gams
gainst .Cleveland.
WASHINGTON'S MOTHER.
Mow She Met Hor Son After Ills Seve
Years Absence.
When tho tidings ol tho splendid suc
cess at Yorktown were brought direct
from tho general to bis mother, sho was
moved to an exclamation of fcrvont
Uianltsgiving: "Thank God! tho wnr la
ended, and wo shall bo blessed with
pence, happiness and Independence, for
nt Inst our country is free," says Mrs.
Ella Hassctt Washington' in tho Cen
tury. Shortly after tho surrender of
Cornwallls, Washington left Yorktown
with a brilliant suite of Trench and
American officers, and started upon his
journey to Philadelphia, stopping on
tho wuj' nt Fredericksburg to visit his
mother. It was nearly seven years
since ho luul lust seen her face; bo left
Mount Vernon In May, 1775, nnd did not
return till tho autumn of 1781. Now
that tho time of meeting drew near, his
mother was sereno but very quiet, only
smiling to herself of tencr than usual.
Hut it was not tho hero crowned that
filled her thoughts, but tho son who,
after years of absence and danger .jvas
coming back" To "hen 'Snlho'Uth of
November, 1781, tho town of Fredericks
burg was all aglow with joy and revel
ry. Washington, "in tho midst of Ids
numerous nnd brilliant suite," wrote
Mr. Custls, "sent to oppriso her his
mother of his arrival, and to know
when it would bo her pleasure to re
ceive him. . . . Alone nnd on foot,
the general in chief of tho combined
armies of Franco and America," he goes
on to say in tho grandiloquent stylo of
the day, "tho deliverer of his country,
tho hero of tho hour, repaired to pay Ids
humble tribute of duty to her whom ho
venerated as tho author of his being,"
etc When the warm embraco of grueling-
was over, looking into his face with
earnest, close observance, her eyes en
kindled with maternal love, sho said,
tenderly: "You are growing old, George;
core and toil have been making marks
in your face sinco I saw it last" Her
voice is said to have been singularly
sweet, and ho loved its cadence as sho
called him by name. She Inquired as to
his heal tli, and sho spoke much "of old
times and old friends, but of bis glory
not one word."
EARLY IRON WORK.
Important Position of tbo Blacksmith la
Early Times.
The ihlacksmlth occupied an im
portant position among tho craftsmen
of tho middle ages, says Chambers'
Journal. Tho insecurity of life and
property, which was one of tho chief
grievances of the times, mado strength
of material Indispensable, whether to
guard tlio 6hrino of a saint or to pro
tect after a moro homely fashion tho
family chest or coffer. Tho strength
and durability of iron led to its uso for
these defensive purposes from early
times. But the workman of tho middle
age3 was not content to allow strength
and ugliness of form to go together, but
contrived to breathe a spirit of beauty
into his designs without sacrificing tho
uso to which the material was des
tined. Thus wrought iron formed the
object of much artistic work both in
England and abroad. Until coal como
Into general uso malleable iron was
produced direct from tho ore with char
coal fuel by continuous working. Sus
sex was from early times a chief scat of
tho iron Industry, Tho earliest positive
record of tho trade there is contained in
a grant made by King Henry IIL to
the town of Lewes in 12(50, by which
tho inhabitants were empowered to
raise toll for tho repair of the town
walls after tho battle. Every cartload
ci iron destined lor sole wlncu camo
from the neighboring "weald" was to
,pay ono penny toll, and every horseload
,of iron half that Bum. In 12D0 a sum of
.money was paid to a certain Master
,IIenry of Lewes for tho ironwork to
the monument of Henry IIL in West
minister Abby, which reminds us that
talented smiths were brought often
from long distances for important
works.
ENGLISH KNIGHTS.
Their Descendants Are Requested to Re-
tarn Tltelr Insignia.
The representatives of deceased
.knights of tho bath until recently, Bays
;tho London World, have never been
i required to return their insiirnla, al
though of considerable value, the collar
having been mado of pure gold. Knights
ot St. Michael and St. George have not
been relieved of that obligation; but
their insignia are not of great value.
Tho Insignia ot knights of the garter,
the thistle and St Patrick, respectively,
must be returned, and the son of a do-
ceased knight of the garter is nearly ol.
ways granted an audience by tho sov
ereign when it is delivered.
During Queen Victoria's reign there
have been only three vacancies in which
the queen did not personally receive tho
insignia of the deceased knight. When
a foreign sovereign dies who is a knight
of the garter his insignia comes back
directly to tho lord chamberlain through
tho foreign office. Prince Albert's in
signia ol tho garter are preserved by
tho queen in tho private apartments at
Windsor castle, and Georgo IV. left or
ders for his Insignia to bo buried with
mm.
Surfdom In Slain.
The king of Slam is 6ald to perambu
late the streets of his capital disguised
in plain clothes tor the purpose of learn
ing tho truo condition of tho people and
initiating reforms, several of which
liave already been started. The chief
evils in Slam are surfdom, slavery, tho
farming of taxes and tho corruption of
justice. Serfdom is universal, with tho
result that a man is quito uncertain
when ho may call his time and his la
bor his own. For so many months In
tho year ho is bound to borvo his- chlof,
nnd nt any tlmo ho may bo called on for
"special ltlng's service." For instance,
when a prince is on his travels every
district through wlilch he passes Is
called upon to supply him with food
and transport. 11 news comes that
prineo or high official is traveling it is
not uncommon for owners of boats to
request a European subject to take tern.
porary charge of them, while they them'
selves disappear Into the jungle. Ele
phants can always, be taken for the
laogi service.
DIS'NERVINE
its' torn Q R H KJZ&3SXC03 H v uuumaj&iejs
Thorn Is nothtnff like tho RESTORATIVE
NERVINE discovered tir tho crent sooelnllnt.
DR. MILES, to euro all nervous diseases, as
tioaancno cno muoo. norvoua frostra
tton, Sleeplessness, Nouralala, Gt. Vltust
Danco.Flto nnd Hysteria. Many physicians
uso It In tbctr practice, and say tho results are
wonderful. Wo have hundreds ot testimonials
like thgso from druggists. "Wo bavo never known
anything llko It." Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
h.vcrv I
uotliOBOia Drmg3 iroraa ol praiao," j.u.
Wolf, Ulllsdalo, Mica.
bad,
Woodfforth & Co., Fort
Woyno, Ind.
Nervine sells better than nnythlnj
wo ever
mn." li. k. wmiAeo.. uoncora. n. 11. -iriai
bottlo end book of testimonials FreontdruCKlets.
DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart.lnd-
ffEULSJL. KOTT1LE FREE.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
-NOTICE OF A
SPECIAL ELECTION
In the lturotiyh of Shenandoah,
For authority from the citizens thereof to In
crease the bonded Indebtedness to procuro a
supply of water for domestic uud other pur
poses, by tho authorities.
Notice Is hereby given that at a regular moot
ing of the Town Council of the Horough of
Shenandoah, held on Thursday, May 5th, 1892,
the following ordlnanco was adopted:
An ordlnanco to provide for a supply of water
for the use of the Inhabitants of tho Uorough of
Shenandoah and for the erection and main
tenance of works, machinery, engines and all
other necessary apparatus for working, raising,
conveying and Introducing Into the Uorough of
Shenandoah an abundant supply of puro water
for domestic uso of tho Inhabitants and to pro
tect property In said Horough from destruction
In case of lire and Uxlng a tlino for the holding
of u public election In said borough for author
ity from tho citizens thereof to lncreaso tho
bonded Indebtedness for tho purpose aforesaid.
Do It ordained by tho Town Council of the
Horough of Sbcnandoab, and it Is hereby
ordained by the authority of the samo.
Sec 1. That the Horough of Shenandoah
shall provide a supply of puro water for tho
Inhabitants of said Uorough and erect and
maintain all tho works, machinery, engines,
and other necessary apparatus for tho making,
raising, conveying and Introducing into the
said Horough an abundant supply of pure
water, for tho purpose ot furnishing and dts.
trlbutlng'to the inhabitants of the said Dor
ough a sufficient supply thereof for domestic
use and to protect tho property therein from
destruction by lire, and the said Uorough of
Shenandoah Is hereby authorized to acquire
streams ot water and adjacent lands and rights
of way to carry out tho latent of this ordi
nance. Sec. 2. That Tuesday, Juno Hth, 1893, be
fixed as a day for holding a special election In
the said Horough by the qualltlcd electors
thereof for authority to Increase the debt of
the Borough for the purpose of providing
supply ot water for tho use of tho Inhabitants
of said Uorough of Shenandoah and tho pro
tection of property In said Uorough from des
truction in case of lire, and said special election
shall be held at the regular polling places and
by the election officers In said Borough of
Shenandoah in manner provided by law.
Titos. J.James,
Prest. of Town Council.
James Smith,
Chief Burgess.
Attest:
T. J. Coakley,
Secretary of Town Council.
A resolution relating to the same subject was
adopted at tbe same meeting, and also at a
meeting of said Council held on Thursday,
April 21, 1893.
In accordance with the resolutions and
ordinance above set forth, notice Is hereby
given to the qualified electors of said Borough
that a special election for the purpose afore
said will be held on Tuesday, June 14th, 1892, at
the places and by the officers provided by law
for the holding ot municipal election In said
borough.
The following statement is hereby mado as
required by law.
1st, The last assessed valuation In the Bor
ough ot Shenandoah Is two mlU.on, ninety-three
thousand, six hundred and ninety-one dollars,
(13.093,691.)
2nd. The amount of the existing debt Is M0,
579.87.
3d. Monies In the treasury, all outstanding
solvent debts and all revenues applicable within
one year to the payment of the same, Is J37,-
425.53.
4th. The amount ot the proposed Increase Is
895,000.
5th. The percentage ot the proposed Increase
ls4K percent.
6th. Tbe purpose ot the proposed Increase is
as set forth In the foregoing ordinance, viz., to
provide for the erection of public water works
at tho expense ot the borough.
A Joint Committee ot citizens and Council
have Investigated the sources of a better and
cheaper water supply, and the probable ex
ponse to be Incurred In procuring the Bame,
and have roportod as tbe result ot their Inves
tigation: Water, pure and abundant, can be
obtained at an estimated cost of (95,000. This
amount nddod to present Indebtedness of the
borough would only make 4)4 per cent, on the
last assessed valuation In said borough.
By authority of the Town Council,
Tnos. J. JAMK6,
Pres. of Town Council,
T. J. Coakley,
Seo'y of Town Counoil.
James Smith,
Chief Burgess.
May 10, 1892.
JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON,
38 E. CENTRE ST., SHENANDOAH
FRESH BEER, PORTER, ALE.
Finest brands of cigars always on hand.
The best temperuuoe drinks.
IlEADIN'GjUL SVSTEil.
Lehigh Valley Division.
AWIANOEMENT or PASSEM
OEM TIIAINS.
MAY 15, 1893.
Passenger trains leave Shen
andoah forPenn Haven Junctlon.Mauch Chunk,
Lehighton, Slntlngton.YVhlto Hall, Catasauq.ua,
Allentown. Uothlehera, Easton, Philadelphia,
Hazleton, Weatherly, Quaknko Junction, Del
ano and Mabanoy City at 5.67, 7.40, 9.08 o. m.,
12.63. 3.10. 5.20 p. m.
for New York, 6.57, 9.08 a. m.. 12.52, 3.10,
5.20 p. m.
For Hazleton. Wllkes-Uarro, Whtto Haven,
Plttston, Laceyvillo, Towunda, Sayre. Wavcrly,
Klmirn, Rochester, Niagara Falls and tho West
iu.il u. in., io.iu p. m., no connection for Roches
ter. Buffalo or Niagara Falls), 8.03 p. m.
For Bclvldero. Delnu-nr,, wn,n. nn .i
Stroudsburg, 5.67 a. in., 6.20 p, m.
For Lninbcrtvlllo and Trenton. 9.08 a. m.
vqt Tunkhannock, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 8.03 p. m.
l or Au-bur"' lthaca Geneva and Lvons, 10.41
In.. 8.03 D. m.
EJ JjnoHvtlle, t,ov-ts ton and Uoavcr Meadow,
40, 9.08 a. m., 13.52. 5.20 p. in.
lJVt- Aiirtftnelml lln.ti.tn. cj. -
. . ...-v....tM, ,.u.,uiW11, oiutKiuQ iinu num
ber Yard, 5.57, 7.10, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 18.52, 3.10,
jo p. in.
r or ocranion, 0.07, k.us, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 5.30 p.
For Hazlebrook. Joddo. Driftnn nnd wnpinmi
57, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m.. 13.52. 3.10, 5.20 n. m.
vor Asmana, uirurdvlllo and Lost Creek, 4.37,
40,8.53, 10.15 a. m., 1.00, 1 40, 4.10, 0.33, 8.10, 9.U
For Haven Hun. Centr-Alln. Afnnnt. n-,T,oi
Shamokin, 8.53. 10.15 a. m., 1.40, 4.40, 8.08 p. m.
ror YaioHViue, I'ark Place, MauanoyCity and
Delano, 5.57, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 o. m., 13.52, 3.107 5.30.
to, W.S4, lUCTp. m.
l rains win leavo snamokln at 7.55, 11.55 o. m.,
10, 4.30, c. m. and arrlvn nt miennnrlnnh nf
05 a. m 13.63, 3.10, 5.20 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 5.50, 7.40,
.08, 10.41 n. m., 13.53, 3.10. 4.10, 5.30, 8.03 p. m.
Leave PottSVillO fnr Shf.rmn.lnjiVi ft m TJS
9.05, 10.15, 11.48 a. m.. 13.32. 3.00. 6.20. 7.00. 7.15. 9.30
Leave Shenandnah fnr Hnirtrm M7 t in o n
10.41 a. m., 13.52, 3.10, 6.30, 8.03 p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.38, 9.15
11.00 a. m., 13.15, 3.10, 6.30, 7.03. 7.50 o. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains loavefor Ashland, mrjirrivntnanrf r.,,.,
reeit, ,.y, v.iun, m., is.au, s.4o p. in.
For Ytttesvlllo, Park Place, Mahanoy City.
Delano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Ponn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
Bethlehem, Easton and Now York, 8.40 a. m.,
w.ov y. m.
I' ot I'liuaaciphla nnd Now York. 3.55 r m
l-'or Yntesville. P.lrli Plncn ATntintirti-fXttrnnrt
Delano, 8.40, 11.35 a. m., 13.30, 2.55, 4.10 6.03 p. m.
ueave nazioton for Shenandoah, 8.30, 11.30
m., i.uo, 4.np. m.
Leavo ShcnandAah for Pnttfiviiin. rfjv r in.
30 a. m., 13.30 2.45 p. m.
Loavo Pottsville for Shenandoah. 8 30. 10.30
m.,1.35, 5.15 p. m.
a a. MoiiKUD, Pros, & Gen. Mgr.
C. G. HANCOCK , Gen. Pass Agt.
Philadelphia. Pa.
A. W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. G.P. A.
South Uethlohem, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA & READING R. K.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 15. 1892.
Trains leavo be nanaoah as follows:
For Now York via Philadelphia, week days,
.08. 5.23. 10.08 n. m.. 12.33 2.4S.
53 p. m. Sunday,
.08, 7.40 a. m. For New York via Mauch Chun:
UK,
week days, 5.33, 7.18 a. m., 12.33, 8.48 p. m,
For Headlni: and PMladelnhla. wenk davs.
08. 5.23.7.18. 10.08 a. m..l2.23. 2.48. 5.53 n. m. Sun-
lay, 2 08, 7.40 a. m., 4.23 p. m
.i'-or narrisourg, week aays, 2.08, 7.18 a. m.,
48. 5.53 n. m.
For Allentown, week davs, 7.18 a. m., 12.33,
48 p. m.
For Pottsville, week days, 2.08, 7.18 a. m., 13.33,
to. o.iw p. m. aunuay, v.o a. m., 4.zj p. in.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days,
08. 6.23. 7.18.10.08 a. m..!2.33. 2.48. 5.53 n. m. Sun
day, 2.08, 7.40 a. in., 4.23 p. m. Additional for
Mahanoy City, week days, 0.58 p. m.
i- or Lancaster ana uoiumma, week days, 7.1s
Ul., ..10 U. 111.
For Williamsport. Sunburv and Lewlsbure.
week days, 3.23, 5.23, 7.18. 11.28 a. m., 1.33, 0.58
p m. Sunday, 3.23 a. in., 3.03 p. m.
For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2.08, 3.23. 5.53.
7.18, 10,08, 11.28 a. m., 12.33, 1.33, 8.18, 5.63, 6.48, 9.33
m. &unaay, z.us, arj. 7.40 a. m., s 03, 4.23 p. m.
For Olrardvllle. t Itannahannnclr StntfnnV
week days, 3.08, 3.23. 5.23. 7.18, 10.08. 11.28 a. m.
12.33,1.3:1, z.4a, d.kj, B.M, B.33 p. m. Sunday, 2.08,
:a. i.m a. m., a.w, 4.au p. m.
For Ashland and Shamokin. week davs. 3.23.
5.23, 7.18, 11.28 a. m., 1.33, 0.58, 9.23 p. m. Sun
day, 3.23, 7.40 a. m., 3.03 p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH!
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days,
.45 a. in.. 1.30. 4 00. 7.30 n. m.. 12.15 night. Sun
day, 0.00 p. m., 13.15 night.
Lsavo New York via Mauch Chunk, week days,
,30, 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 3.45 p. m. Sunday, 7.00 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, week days, 4.10, 10.00 a. m.
.00, 6.00 p. m., from Broad and Callowrtill and
,35 a. m.. 11.30 1. m. from 9th andGreen streets.
Sunday, 9.05 a m., 11.30 p. m., from 9th and
Green.
Leavo Reading, week days, 1.35,7.10, 10.05, 11.50
m., 5.55,7.57 p. m. Sunday, 1.35. 10.43 a. m.
Leave Pottsville. week davs. 2.40. 7.40 a. m..
13.30, 6,llp. m. Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m.. 2.05 p. m.
Leave Tamaaua. week davs. 3.20. 8.48. 11.28 a.
m., 1.21, 7.13, 9.18 p. m. Sunday, 3.30, 7.43 a. m.,
.mi p. m.
Leave Mahanov City, week davs. 3.40. 9.18.
11.47 0. m., 1.61, 7.43, 9.44 p. m. Sunday, 3.46, 8.17
a. m., 3.20 n. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week deys, 2.40, 4.00,
6.30, 9.35, 11.59 a. m., 1.05, 2.06, 5.20, 6.26, 7.57, 10.00
m. Sunday, -i.iu, .uu, s.ct a. ra., 3.37, o.ui p. m.
Leave Olrardvllle. (Rannahannock Station).
weeks days, 2.47, 4.07, 6.36, 9.41 a. m.. 12.05, 2.13,
6.26, 6.33, 8.03, 10.06 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07, 8.33,
m.. a. -11. D.U7 d. m.
ui.u , o tiuaiuaiivi v, n cult uu, o, o.w, cic, ii.u
a. m., 3.35, 11.15 p. m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m.
1 or Duiumore, tv asmngton ana mo w est via
B. & O. R. It., through trains leave Gtrard
Avenue station. Phtladelnhla. (P. & R. R. II. 1 at
ij.sa, e.ui, ii.-; a. in., a.co, D.r-, 7.13 p. m. aunaay,
S.DO, 11. a. m., d.DO, D.4., 7.13 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South streot wharf, for Atlautio City,
weekdays Express, a ou, v oo a m, 2 oo, 4 oo p
m. Accoinmoaauon, u uu a m, o uu, o so p ra
Sundays Express, 8 00, 900, 10 00 am. Ac
commodation. 8 00 a m and 4 3D d m.
Roturnlng leave Atlantle City depot, Atlantlo
ana Arkansas avenues, wcenaays express
7 30, 9 00 a m and 4 00, 5 SO p m.
Accommodation, ia),iuam, nna 4 30 n m.
Bundav-h Exnress. 4 00. B 45. 9 00 n in. Ac
commoaation, 7 so a m ana 4 so p m.
u. u. iia.uuuiv, uen i r ass r Agi,
A. A. MoLEOD, Pres. &Qen'l Manager.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
6CIIUYLK1LL DIVISION.
NOVEMBER 15, 1891.
Trains will leavo Shenandoah after tho obove
date for Wlggan's, GUberton, Frackvllle, New
castle, nt, ciair, Pottsville, tiamDurg, ueaaing,
Pottstown. Phcenlxvllle. Norrlstown and Phil
adelphia (Broad streot station) at 6:00 and 11:15
a. m. ana 4:1a p. ra. on wecKaays. i ori-ous
vino ana lntermeaiatc stations v:iu a. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Wlggan's, GUberton, Fraokvllle, Now
Castle, St. Clair. Pottsville at 0:00, 9:40 a. in.
and 3: 10 1). m. For Hambunr. Readlmr. Potts
town, Phcenlxvllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia
at 6:00, 9:40 a. m.. 3:10 p. m.
Trains leave r racKvuie tor ruenunuoan ai
10:40 a.m. and 12:14, s:oi, 7-42 ana io;iwp. m,
bundays, 11.13 a. m. and 6:40 p. m.
L,eavo I'ottsviiio ior anenanuoun at iu:io.
11:48 a. m and 4:40.7:15 and 9:43 p. m, Sundavs
at 10:40a. m. and 5:15 p. m.
i.oave i'nuaaeipnia turoau street station; ior
pottsville ana nnenanaoan at r t7 ana ,
4 10 and 7 00 n m week davs. On Sundavs leavo
at 6 50 am. For Pottsville, 9 23 a m. For New
Yorkat3 80. 4 09. 4 40. 5 35. 6 60. 7 30. 8 20. 8 30.
9 50, 11 00, 11 14. 11 15 a m, 12 00 noon (limited ex
press 1 06 ana 4 &0 p in) 12 41. 1 3a. 1 40, 2 30. 3 20,
4 00, 4 03, 6 00, o ou, o m, o nu, 7 is, s 12 ana 10 00
m. 12 01 n eht. sundavs at 3 20. 4 05. 4 40. 5 3i
8 12. 8 30. 9 Kb. 11 35 a In nnd 12 44. 1 40. 2 30. 4 It!
(umuoa 4 ou) n ss. o aj, i no, 7 13 ana o is p ra nua
1201 night. For Sea Girt. Lonir Branch and In
termediate stations 8 20 and 1111 am, and 4 00
p m weokdnys. For Baltimore nnd Washing
ton 350, 7 20, 8 31, 0 10, 10 20, 11 18 a in, 12 35 (lim
ited express. 1 30. 3 46,) 4 41. 6 57, 7 40 p m 12 03
night For Freehold only 5 00 p m week days.
For Baltimore only at 2 03, 4 01, 5 08 and 1130 p
m. Sundays at 3 50, 7 20, 9 10. 11 18am,4 41,667
7 40 p m, 18 M night. Baltimore only 6 08, 11 30
p m. For Richmond 7 20 a m, 1 30 p m and 13 03
input, nunaays, 7 au a in, 12 on nlgnt.
Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg
nnd tho West evory day at 13 36 and 310am
ana nimueu 3001 ana 3 40 D m WnvforAI
toona nt 8 16 a m and 4 10pm every day. For
Pittsburg and Altoona at 1120 a in evei
and 10 30 n it week davs.
Trains will leave Sunburv far Wllllamsnort,
Elmlra. Canandaieua. Rochostor. Buffalo and
Niagara Falls at 6 10 a ra, and 1 35 p m week
aays, r or liimira at 0 30 p m week aays. vor
Erie and intermediate points nt510 am dally,
For Lock Haven at 6 10 and 9 66 a ra dally, 1 S5,
nnd 6 30 n m week davs For Renovo at 6 10
m, 1 i aim o w p m www uuy. uuu diuuuium
Sundays only. For Kane at & 10 am, 1 35 p in
week davs.
C. U. Putin,
Qon'l Manager
J. n. Wood.
Qen'l PasJ'g'r Agt,
First National Bank,
THEATRE UUILDIIfQ,
SHENANDOAH, PENNA.
Capital, $100,000.00
ff. W. Leisennng, Pres.,
P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres.,
J. R. Leisennnq, Cashier,
? W.Yost. Ass' t Cashier.
Open Dally From 9 to 3.
3 PER CENT. INTEREST I
Paid on Savings Deposits.
Lager Boor
ORDER AT ONCE.
Christ. Schmidt, Agt.,
207 West Coal St.,
Sm32Sr-A.3STJDO
SPECIAL
Notice Is hereby given that the electors of
tho Borough of Shenandoah, county of Schuyl
kill, and state of Pennsylvania, will meet nt
their respective polling places on Tuesday,
Juno 14th, A. D. 1892, between the hours ot 7
clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m., at which tlmo
and place the said electors shall vote
as to whether or not assent or authority shall
be given to an Increase of tho Indebtedness of
tho said Borough for the purpose of providing
supply of water for the uso of the inhabitants
of said Borough ot Shenandoah, and the pro
tection ot property In said borough from
destruction In caso ot Are. Said electors shall
vote "debt may bo Increased" or "no Increase
of debt," as provided by tho Act of Assembly of
said Commonwealth, approved 20th day of
April, A. D. 1874, entitled "An Act to regulate
the manner ot Increasing tho Indebtedness ot
municipalities, etc," nnd the supplements and
amendments thereto. Tho said electors will
meet In their several wards as follows 1
Those of the First ward, at tho public houso
of James Shields.
Thoso of the Second ward.at the public houso
of J. K. P. Schiefiy.
Those of tho Third ward, at tho publlo houso
of Israel H. Carl.
Thoso of the Fourth ward, at :the publlo
house of Petor Hiloy,
Thoso of the Fifth ward, at the publto houso
ot Henry Muldoon.
ANTHONY FLYNN,
High Constable.
Shenandoah, Pa., June 1, 1893.
DR. THEEL,
538 muz?
tht oalr ftnutnt Gvrmu Amihctx
BlcUUi la tbt United Bute wbo U
able to curt Blood Poison-,
Nervous Debility 4 Spe
cial Disease ' tota mi
Bkin Dlaeuep. Red BpoU Ftlai la tit
uaM,8oreThroat Mouth,
Blotcbei, rimplM, ErepUom, toft et
bard Ulcf, &tlUga, Irrtudooi,
IcSUQISfttlODI Ul ZtOBAlOfl.
ULrleiam, Wtln ul Eulf
loit raraorr, weik tMk, mroUl utilttr. Kldnir
r.Ulder DlHUM ill fell DIM MM rMBlUOf tKJW KXKHca.
tnv 1
relief tt oqm. Do not Iom bop, do mtttor
tliloir Doctor, Qui, ruallr f UMpiul PhjiIcUa hu hlUd.
Dr. THEEL cart positively u vltfct detention froo
tsilawt. old, toovo, kixdu in rt roi comtoum
luuti, run or poor. eaa ie. ramp ior oouK
THUTH" tzpofUf Qauki node rwora ttdmonlU.
Hocm. dfcllr from t to I. Kr'M 6 to , Wed. ud SU.
Te ft to 10. BundM t till II. WrtM er ctll ud t Mftd.
rr PrrenoM ie wxU. ul BAtorO JfbU. 0U IWh
SHENANDOAH
BOILER WORKS!
Xortli Emerltle Street, Ifear Coal,
Shenandoah, I'm.
Or all kinds promptly attended to.
Special attention given to
STEAM FITTING, &C.
W. E. Smith & Son.
Has removed to Bill Jones' old stand
17 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Where be will be pleaied to meet the wants
of nts trienas ana vue jiuuiiu m
Everything in the Drinking Lino.
FIRE INSURANCE.
largest and oldest reliable purely cash com.
ponies represented by
XD-fW-IDD PATJST,
120 S. JardmSt, Shenanooah,Pa.
It will pay
K WALL PAPER
anyone
wnnt nf
to send Sc. to nay 'lostaita on our beautiful line of
oyer 100 motohrf ami.les at lowf t prior. i
Addrcu 1 . 11. CAD V. SJ6 Ulg l St, ilovldenoe, E. li
ELECTION NOTICE !