SUMMARIZED -OF CONDITION OF SCHOOLS ! AND HECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OP THE Shenandoah. School District, For til "STozxx jE2xa.c3Ll.xxgr Jixxx G, 1892, SCHOOLS. Whole number of schools Average number of months taught.. Number of meetings of teachers..... TEACHERS. Number of male teachers employed , Nuinbor of female teachers employed - Average salaries of males per month . Average salarlos of females per month ...... - SCHOLARS. Number of male scholars attending all tho schools In tho district Number of female scholars attending all the schools In tho district ... Total number In attendance Averago dally attendance...-.- - Average percentage of attendance Cost of each pupil per month - - , EVENING SCHOOLS. Number of evening schools..... . Number of teachers employed Average number of months taught - - Averago salary per month paid teachers .. Number of pupils attending evening schools Average nigntjy aucnuancu lor moicriu H TAXES. Number of mills levied for school purposes Number of mills lovlcd for building purposes Amount levied for school purposes 422, Amount levied for building purposes 9, Total amount levied 33. .Exonerations - 2, Abatements -ANNUAL A. B Lamb, Trees. Shenandoah School District, For tho Year Ending Juno 6, 1802. RECEIPTS. Ualanco on hand from last year - 65 20 State appropriation - - - 5,207 00 Proceeds from commencement exercises . 451 00 Proceeds from library fines and sale of catalogues 10 73 rPii!t!nn nf nnn-resldent TluDlls .... 612 38 Received from Colloctor u!gglns Received from cx-uoiiccior ruman - Received from ex-Collector Schmidt Meceivtd from proceeds of notes Note of July 8, 1691, (Sl.000.001 Note Of July 18, 1891, ( 700.00) Note Of Aug. 4, 1891, (11,000 00) Notoof Oct, 10, 1891, (J2.000.00) Note of Apr. 8. 1892. (l,U00.00) Noto of Mar. 11, 1893, (11,000.00) Noto of Mayo. 1892. ($700.00) Noto Of June 3, 1892, (f3.500.00j Nntnnf June 3 1892. 1.000.00) Total receipts - DISBURSEMENTS. Furnishing school houses t 231 09 ltcnUnir "repairing, &o TEACHERS' Tl.iv Schools XT. cnhnnln Night schools, FUEL AND CONTINGENCIES. Coal, 8781.52 gas, $10 00 Supplies, $485.45, janitors salaries, $2,200.00.. Treasurer's salary Superintendent's salary Interest on bonded indebtedness Collectors commission....... - OTHER EXPENSES. Insurance, 8740.50, Supplementary Readers, $355.93 $ 1,090 48 Printing. 8181.10, books for library. 8174.01 358 11 Commencement expenses. $79.60jnaps, $09.50 , '. 143 00 Hauling and labor, $11,03, dlctionarlo s,$30.00 77 03 Interpreters for assessors. $37.00, auditing. $30.00 07 00 School Journal. $18 00. writing duplicate, 130,00 48 90 Police at county institute, 816.00. legal services, 810.00 ., 25 00 Frelcht. $10.31. interest on temporary loan, $10.00 20 31 Telegraph, M 98, ribbon, 81 .80 . NOTES REDEEMED AT BANK. , Note of June 1, 1891 Note of July 6, lb91. - Noto of July 18, 1891 Note of Aug, 5, 1891 Note of Oct. 10, 1891 Note of March 10, 1892 Total disbursements , 845.427 09 Balance In hands of Treasurer 3,281 29 LIABILITIES. 3-1 four por cent, bonds at $500 (duo 1907 and 1915) ssi four per cent, oonos at ioo (duo iuw ana idib) Interest due and unpaid Total bonded debt Including interest TEMPORARY LOANS. Note at Merchants' National Bank duo July 9,1892 $ 4,000 00 " " " due Juno 8, 1892 700 00 " " " " duo Juno 11, 1892 2.5DO0 ' " " " duo July 4. 1892 1.000 00 Outstanding orders Total liabilities.. RESOURCES. Balance In hands of Treasurer Due from Collector "chmldt on duplicate of 1890 Due from Collector Hlggins on duplicate, of 1891 Due from Collector Dean Due from Collector Boehm's bondsmen Total resources Liabilities In excess of resources Estimated value of school property LIBRARY ACCOUNT. Amount due library Juno 0, 1882 ... - $1,990 40 Wo, the undersigned auditors, submit the above statement as correct with tho understand ing that the School Hoard grant tho Treasurer an order for 8700, to bo given to tho auditors as a voucher, the Treasurer having borrowed personally 87CO for tho School Board. 7 M. A. HEFNER, 8 North Jardin St., Shenandoah. WAGONS and CARRIAGES 1 l1!.8.'?169' "tylos, of tho finest mako'and best linlsh In the world for the money, manu factured by the Cook Wagon Company. CTIehM.'EnolUli numond Ilm. IJLL " . I ' 1 . II 1 . . lini.a ... PrvirUl tor Cmr'- lgtUh'nS- boiM, M4ld wltb Uu ribbon, Tako w"y7 v twnff rM mfttiru V fcm 7- i kNNYHuYA t 2 STATEMENT TIIE - 9 37 40 33 1.2CR 1,397 2,002 1.721 90 SI OS 7 4 25 00 398 187 13 6 211 32 313 20 627 62 .811 28 783 17 REPORT OF- 19,975 TO i.w 4,02100 discounted at bank, as follows: - 991 31 - 2,084 70 99d 81 !. 2,585 27 - - 3,93a 07 991 31 . 090 0.1 - 2.491 17 991 81 J10.374 20 S18.708 98 - - 3,597 70 SALARIES. - 820.333 21 T.V! Wi -821,085 71 791 52 2,745 15 -4 3.531 07 200 00 . 1,800 00 ... 1,813 00 47S 0U 6 78 $1,850 22 ... L.t 2.600 00 1.000 00 - 2,700 00 ... 1,000 00 - - 2,000 00 1,000 00 -810,800 00 .. 810.000 00 28,500 oo 108 00 $11,008 00 $8,200 00 - 17 50 i,885 50 ..$ 3,281 29 ... 298 07 11,551 80 ... 4X2 15 80 00 , $ 15,013 37 ...... 37.242 13 - 85,0)0 00 Borough Auditors. visor of mm EASILY. QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY RESTORED, J1 ImmedUM UnproTMnent i ilTi . M.bJ' i-u0- "" iwuw u .art 1pluittllMiiKaltrooh.M4Uil. Atinu. l-ium citv liia;tcAirco"?hli4i,vu. pfc RIIPTIIRF We, tho undersigned, were entirely cured of rupture by "". ! r'," ur. J.U. Mayer, 831 ArcUHt" Philadelnhla, Pa., H. Jones Philips, Kennet 8auare, I'd.; T. A, Kreltz. Hlatlngfon, Pa.; E. M. Hmull, Mount Alto, Pu.! Rev, 8. II. Hher- luer. Duuouryrfl-o.! 11. J. Deilett, 2Ha. 12tU pVii PSf' 1829 Montrose BL, UL, Heading, Pa. Head for circular. Act on o new principle regulate the liver, etomacli ond boweu through ths nerves. Be Must' Pnxa ipeedilv cure blUousness, torpid liver and consUpa tlon. limalloet, mildest, eurcstl BOdooes.aScts. Uimpleo free u drungleta. Dr. Dlla Ed Co., UUut, UL BASEBALL RESUliTS. " rhllllrt Give tho Boatons a Drubbing Ilrodklvns Win at Naw j AT NEW TORE. The New York-Brooklyn gamt was cnlVxl nt the end of tho 7thtqnlmr, on account of rain, tho score standing 3 to 2 In Hrooklj-n's favor? at rrrrsnima. Plttsburir 3 0,00300000 fl Cleveland 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 17 nattcrics-Woodoook, Gumbort and ilack: Cuppy and Zlmmor. AT ST. LOUI3. St. Louis... ,M 1 1101010 0-8 Cincinnati 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 03 RatteriM-Olenson and Buckler; Chamhcr Iain and Murphy . 4 AT BOSTOX. no'top.... 0 00111000- I'hiladclphla., S 2 0 4 1 2 0 0 x-14 Batterlos-Stalcy and Kelly; Woyhing and Clements. STANDING OF TUK CLUBS. m . rer Per iron tsh ce iron iAt crt Boston 35 15 .700 New York. 25 25 .500 Urooklyn...32 17 .053 Kashln2'n.33 20 .400 Cinclrinfttl..28 23 .500 Plttshura..S5 29 .483 Pniiadol'a. 28 2a .500 LounviUe .20 31 .392 Cloveland..--0 24 .547 Bt Louis.. .18 32 .300 Chicago. ...20 24 .520 Baltlmore..l4 30 .280 Eastern League. At Elmlra Elralra, 10; Buffalo, 7. At Rochester Rochester. Cj Syracuse, 3. i3 NEWS OF THE DAY. The French government has ordered tho blockading of the coast of Dahomey. The fifth flour ship from the United States Is expected to arrive shortly at Elga. E. Ahon, a Norwegian hardware mer chant of Northfleld. Minn., died with old-fashioned leprosy yesterday. Tha i Alsons have all died In the month of June. John A. Nelson was murdered near Sedro, Wash., recently, by four of a gang of Italians, of which he was fore man. The remainder of Nelson's charga were so Incensed at the murder that they lynched the Italians on the spot. The World's Fair Committee of tho House has agreed upon a bill providing for government aid in defraying tha cost of completing the work of preparation for opening the World's Fair and mak ing appropriations for sundry other objects connected with the fair. The attorneys for Dr. Graves, who was convicted of the poisoning of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, petitioned tho Col orado Supreme Court for an early re hearing of the case. Dr. Graves' health is being impaired by his confinement. Tho court refused to grant tho petition. A little D-year-old girl, Carrie Snead, was caught opening the lock box of a business house at Huntington, W. Va. Sho was arrested, and upon being searched, several post ofQco keys were found in her possession. It is thought she is the tool of somo man or woman. OIVJLS E2TJOY Both the method and results -when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshinir to tlin insfn. nntl onto gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. uuu jjuneia, cieuubes mo sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches nnrl favnra mwl nuroa lmlutnnl constipation. Syrup of Figs is the umy remeuy; oi its mnu ever pro duced, nleaainrr to tlin tnsfn nn nn. ceptablo to tho stomach, prompt in !tn t:n .! I 1 1 ! 1 f f, to uuuuu iuiu nuij oBuuimiai hi its effects, prepared only from tho most henlthv and ncrcpnliin RiilinfnTippa ita O ' -w many excellent qualities commend it an uuu imvu juuuu it uio most popular remedy known. BVTUn of Vim la fnr onln ?n fifln and 1 bottles by all leading drupr- gioie. xxuy reiiaDio aruggist nno may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any euusuiuie. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOWSVIUE, Kt NEW V0RK, N.Y. DR. THEEL, 538 mur,? tht oc It gtfiulti Uermta Amertcu EpecI&Ut in tlit I'ciUd St lei wLo ti tu i ouro Blood Polvoni Nervous Debility apo dal Dlsenses ' tth mz, bou,aoreThrontMouth IMotcbii, llmptci, EropUotii, son 01 haM t)cT. bwflUnci, Jtrilfctloo, IuilxmniiUoni kai BodoIch, HtrictuiL, Wctlnea ai ulf Jvt. Iot rooroorr. wckk tack, tnnt4l tnttalT, Kiantf ao4 liUM r liit(-i nj kii Mb-wMt fniltliir from fciotiut, 1 ,11mt tiun ur i)r. rmk. Uvornt eaMieureJ Id 4 tft lOdv'l Mi.f ti onea. Do cot lot tinp, ro mnirr bl tAitt tMiiT'icMr QaKk, Kireity or 1 WlUl ?hlto tu failed. Pi. TflhhL cure pOSMIVOly Vtthtittt dvUStlOD trod tnalntft otp topho, mtddli in awd tmi coimiirLATT ftKrui.1. rich or poor. ai4 to. iianp for book TKUTM' tpoHnf OpaV natt aworn UadnwDlala. Vutt., .'hIIt fr.m W8, r.r"T to . Wed, a.od &IX T. net. n Pun-, at 9 il Tt It Y'rie eall nd U arl. Kr rT-Tsnmi kH -.'-t. aul i'a'.urlT fUU. dally TlQM Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies OH Other Chemicals are used In the preparation of W. LAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa which a nlsolutely jmre and soluble. It baa more than three time the strength of Cocoa wUeJ ' with Htarcll. Arrowroot or ouKiii, uuu la lar wuro eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cap. It Is delicious, nourishing, and lUSlLr CIQESTEl). " Sold bj Oroctri utrrwhttc. yi, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. mum FROM THE WINDY CITY Doings and Sayings of Demo crats There Assembled. CHAIRMAN BRICE AGAINST HILL. ne'Snrs That the Nomination or the Junior Senator from New York Is Alto gether Out of the Question -- Chicago Fast Flying Up Kstlmates as to the Strength of the Candidates -- Illinois l'eoplo llegurd, Morrison's Iloom as a Joke-Oplnlons of Cleveland's Former lair I'artner Knercetlo AVork of the 11111 lloomers. Ciiicaop, June 18. Whlla tho brass bands and the badge-wearlug brigades are not not on tho ground vet, there are enough convention boomers here to make the city lively 24 hours of the day, and the jolly little row In New Yorlt more than makes up for any deficiency in numbers. Every train that rolls In here now unloads big and little guns, and though the battle is not yet on the skirmish lines are deployed and tho rattle of musketry Is betus heard on very hand. Representatives of the New York tac tions have been busy as beavers day and night ever since their arrival here. With even as few as there are of thum, therein such a demonstration of feeling as to indicate a disposition to eat each other up rather than to make a mere test of strength. The av.owed object of the "anti-snap" New Yorkers is to make an impression on the delegates from other States with grand decorum ana tho manners of emi nent respectability, and to convince them that the regular New York dele gation does uot represo nt the sentiment of the Domocrata of that State There are not enough people hero yet to give any positive drift to tho situa tion. It may be said that at the start Mr. Cleveland is tar In tho lead of every body. If a majority could nominate he would have tho nomination surely. His friends profess to beliivo that there will be no difficulty about his getting tho necessary two-thirds on the first ballot, yet Mr. Fairchild says very frankly that he does uot think it possible for them to know certainly at this time whether or not they have enough rotes to nomi nate, and that he does not believe there will be any way of counting noses be fore the meeting of tne conventloa. Some talk is heard concerning Con gressman W. R. Morrison us a dark horse. It is mainly prompted by Con gressman Foreman and ,itui,iu, who have established themselves at the Pal mer house. They havo a number of lieutenants with them who will bo used for tho purpose of promoting the Inter State Commerce .Commissioner's boom when It is thought tho proper time has arrived. Whenever an Illinois man is to he found, however, the idea of Morrison cutting any important figure U regarded only as a joke. The Wigwam has been thoroughly Inspected In accordance with directions of the city building department by In spectors Agnew, Maher and Chapiu. Particular attention was paid to the roof trusses and supports as well as to the addition. They unanimously ar rived at the conclusion that the struc ture was well constructed, and abso lutely safe. The Hill men have literally covered the interior of the Auditorium Hotel with. lithographs of their candidate, and the stranger gets the impression that they have hired or boaght the' structure for their own uses and entered upon possession. A Tammany literary bureau has com menced active operations. Its ammuni tion Includes a bulky pamphlet filled with extracts from newspapers favor able to 11111 orjantagoulstio to Cleveland, together with a sheet considering the causes which led to the defeat of Cleve land in lb8ti, and taking the ground that the same causos would operate against his success this year. Altogether, nearly a dozen different kinds of literature are being distributed by the wholesale. Richard Croker and Lieut.-Oov. Sheehau are holding the fort peudiug the arrival of the rank ttud file of their braves, when they propose to make the fur fly. Croker is inclined to be sarcastic at tho expeuso of the Cleveland leaders. Wm. S. Blssell of Buffalo, who was drover Cleveland's partner before the ex-President went into politics, has ar lived at the Wellington. Mr. Ulssell is quartered near the apartments which hx-iluyor Grace will occupy, and he will be taken into the counsel of the autl-lllll forces. "Mr. Cleveland will, I believe, bathe nominee of the convention, but if he is turned down I believe the Democratic party will havo made the greatest mis take of its political existence," said Mr. llibsell. "Certainly the conditions and bltuatlon in New York city call for the nomination of no other man." "I have been reading the manifesto Issued by Messrs. Murphy, Croker and Sheehnn, In which they made an assault on the so-called Mugwump voters. They have beeu talking that way for months, but certainly the independent voters whom they scoff at are by no means to be lightly ulluded to. They are a power lu New York State, which to-day is more iioteuttal than auy other State in the Tuton. "In Buffalo I have met hundreds and hundreds of prominent men who ure in dependent in polltlcK, and they have told nie they will vote for Mr. Cloveland. Mr. Cleveland Is much stranger to-day thuu lu Ice's. The tariff reform idea has taken deep root since 1SS3. The people understand that the tariff is a tax, tho campaign of education begun In 1888 having gone steudily on since tlieu." Summed up in a nut-shell, and as con ceded b) representatives of all the ele ments, the situation simply is that the adherents of Senator Hill will hold the balance of power. Just what particular number of votes the bupporters of Qrover Cleveland will lack upon the llrst ballot is a debatable question. A table carefully prepared by one of tho antl-snupuers, and bused upon tho actions of the various State conventions, gives the ex-President 800 votes, or 00 leas than the total needed to nominate. In this estimate, however, the 48 votes of Illinois uro counted for Pulmer and the 40 of Indiana for Gray. Neither of tlieto calculations can be accepted as reliable, as the ex-I'resident is almost absolutely certain ot 14 votes from In diana aud SO from Illinois, which would bring his estimate up to 034. In tho estimate In question-08 Hill delegates are credited to seven? Southern States, but It Is contended by the Clsve landltes that the men so classified arc open to anti-convention arguments. Whether or not, however, Cleveland's strength U 600 or over that figure, it Is apparent at this time that unless there Is an entire revolution ot sentiment on the part of tha Hill peoplo outside of tha New Yorkers, he is bound to run 80' to 40 less than the number of votes re quired on the first ballot. Friends of Governor Boles, however, who have entered upon a remarkably active camDdlcn. are not Inclined to think that the ex-President will tret even 600 votes as a starter, although their iavonta is credited with only the i!U votes of Iowa. They sov they have as surances of at least 75 votes on the first ballot. SENATOR BRICE'S VIEWS. lie Thinks tho Nomination or Mill Is Oat of the Question. Cuicauo, June 18. "I have no hesi tation in saying that the nomination of Senator Hill is altogether out of the question," Senator Brlce, of Ohio, is quoted as saying. "It Is not to be considered under any circumstances. A prejudice against Senator Hill exists among our people we.t of the Allegheny mountains which, I fear, would render his election impossible." "Then the Held will bu open to the fa vorite son candidates?" "If the delegates to the convention shall decide that Mr. Cleveland cannot be elected, if nominated, the question will come ups 'Which one among the strong candidates who have been men tioned will be the strongest, and, there fore, the proper candidate for this con vention to select?' But It will not be necessary for us to cross this bridge un til we come to it. The question of Cleveland's candidacy must Urst be set tled." "If Mr. Cloveland is dropped, which of the other candidates do you favor?" "It is yet too early to say. Ex-Go v. Campbell, of my own State, has many friends, not ouly wjthin but outside of Ohio. The candidacy of Gov. Boles, of Iowa, Is also u very strong one. But Mr. Cleveland must be definitely laid aside before we pass to the consideration of others" NEW ORLEANS SAFER NOW. II ut Some of the Crevasses Are Growing Larger Dully. New Orleans, La., June 18. Avon dale crevasse is at last closed. A large force is still busy strengthening the work. The water has left the Southern Pacific tracks and is gradually rocodlng from the neighboring plantations . The Belmont crevasse Is reported to be COO feet wide and 20 feet deep. The Sarpy crevasse is also growing steadily larger. The flood water from theso two crevasses has reached within 1,000 feet of the town of Kenner, and six miles from this city. The Illinois Central track Is still out of water, but the chance of escaping overflow grows less daily, from the Im mense volume of water pouring through these crevasses. A pigoon match baa boon arranged be tween Anthony Simon, of Aehland, and Edward Keneborg, of Gordon, for 550 a fide, on July 4. AT PLEASANT THnXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS GETTER, Sly doctor toys It ecu gwitly on the stomach, liver and lililufys, ,in,t Is a 11' 'f-snm laxative. Tn.i drink hraailt from birlM. and la prepared lor use naiasllyaitoa. I'll-. t, All Unyruiata ten ii t . . uuU Kl.u per pot knin, T.uy oue J-J-Jar. Une'H FuniUy Mf rillne 'ntTi-i inn nuni ii fucn till), mi l order to ba itoaiiny, tnu is necessary. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Couch Cure Is without a parallel In the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue. cessmlly stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use ll, for It will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief Is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SlUUJii'S L.UK1S, I'nce io cts., 50 cis. ana $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. Hngenbuoh. DR. EAWOEN'S tATtST PATENTS' PIST IMPROVEMENTS. WITH tltCTII uinurrip SUSrEHSORT. Will cart wlthant miilet&i All irt.ti.i r.ialttnff fran eterUlltloa f lrlo, Bervt rcreai, tloetiel or iQ.U.crtlion, t.,Qwl. itoguor, ibtiiiiMli'.ui, kldvf J, llvar uu tlftdier !a pl.loti, Un titck, lumbago, elito, Ren.rkl lU-btUb,tta, Tbll flMlM: blt contilB. Moud.rful li.n,.,,ii,ili .r ..I l)ttrt, tu4 (tra t cm rtol thai Ii luittbll hit by tbt vtutl tr wt furMi $&,O00.00, tod will rare til of tbt tbort uUct- or nt per. Tbou.todi btvt bt.n turvl by (bit mtrvtlout iht.umob, titer tu ointr rcmtaiat itnta, tnt wtgiTt e-oa drtwl of UjtuooQltlt lu ibtt tod tt err other etttt. uor poverrtl improved llrxiltiu iti nrirtbvui II tftc fretltii otto trtr tiltrtd weak tueo, IKKa: nmULL BKllK ll.tllb ttd t Iterant Hlrrnrtb IlliKlMktu in 00 to 00 nils. Seed rer Itrft t)'Hjtrtttd ttmpbleu, staled, fret No. 610 Broadway, NEW Y0 lORKr IMfflSb ELEOTI BELT A CUE BLACKING is cheaper at 20 cents a bottle than any other Dressing at 5 cents. A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAYS liecauso fliocs onco blackened with It can be kept clean by washing them with water, l'cojdo In moderate circumstances find it protitablo to buy it at 20c a bottle, because what they spend for Blacking they bavo in elioo leather. It is tho cheapest blocking considering its quality, nnd yet wo want jo bell it cheaper if it can bo done. Vie will pay $10,000 Reward for n rccipo that will enable us to mako Wolff's Acme Blacking nt such n prico that n retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. a bottle. This offer is open untilJan. 1st, 1X93. WOLFF & EANDOLPH. Philadelphia. Old furniture painted with (this i tho narao of tho paint), looks Hfco stained and varnished nf w furniture. One coat will do it A child can apply it. 'Yott can cliango a pino to a walnut, or a chsrry to mahogany; there is no limit to your fancies. All retailers sell it. Do you g Root Drink Beer? GOLD AND ENJOYED EVERYWHERE. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc Removes and Prevents DandrufC WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. PUBLIC NOTICE ! The publlo are hereby notified that tho fol lowing provision ot tho Dorough Ordinance will be strictly enforced: ORDINANCE XVII. Section 4. That durlntr tho months of Juno. July, August and September of every year no uug uur miKa buuil lawiuiiy go ai large wnnin the borough of Shenandoah, unless such dog or bitch shall have u strong muzzle or shield or wlro securely fastened over tho nohe of such dog or bitch, so as to prevent effectually any Injury from biting; and any bitch or dog running at large in viola tion of tho provisions of this section shall bo disposed ot as provided In section three (3) of mis oruinunce. Soctlon threo (3) provides: That such dogs "shall bo Immediately taken and Impounded! by the High Constable for a period ot time not more than three days: duo notice being given to the owner If ho can be found, und if not then redeemed by the owners or owner, by tho payment of tho tax, (one dollar for each dog" unu two dollars for each bitch), and a fee of Ufty cents additional tor expenses Incurred, such dogs or bitches shall then be killed and burled? JAMES SMITH. Chief Uurgess. ANTHONY FLYNN. High Constable. SnENANDOAH, Pa., June 1, 1893. TPHBS33KTT 3E?'3rl3333! Beautiful book containing the latest vocal mu sic, full sheet-music plates, handsome cover, la eluding the following gems, unabridged: Afterwards, 40 I've Worked 8 Hours. 40 ll.iby'8 1'Vtst Asleep 40 I Whistle and Walt, 40 Comrades, 60 Iove's Golden Dream 40 God Dless Our Land 3ft Old Organ Illower, 40 Go, Pretty Hose, M Our Lust Walti 40 Guard the Flag, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 in uiu Aiaaria, w aweei uaiie ionnor, to Mary and John, 40 That Is Love. 40 We give this boolt to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWDER AndKnouT's FlavohinoExtkaotb, Unsurpassed for PURITY and STJIEXQTIT Your grocer will give you a clroular contain ing additional Premium List with full particu lars how to get them free. ALBERT KR0UT, Chemist, Phila. ABRAWI HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA Manufacturers ot Of Every Description. Flags, Radges, Caps, Regalias, &c. -FINEST CnODS-LOWEST PRICES Write tor catalogues. Correspondence solicited. rex cctf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers