Evening Herald. FTJI1LIBHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED a. O, BOYKll, Editor and l'lMlnlitr. Il'jr. .f. WATKIXS, Zocal Editor. ALL THE NF.WS FOR ONE CENT rheJtVHXlNQ HKRALDhasa larger clr etUation AAenan doah than any other paper publlthed, llaokt open to all. SUBSCRIPTION rates: DAK.T,per year Wukli, per year,. ..J3 00 .160 Knterod at the Fostoftlce, at Hheuandoah, Pn, for transmission throaghthe malls as second clans mall matter. OUR CANDIDATES: FOIl J'HBBIDENT, UENJAMIN HAUIUSON. OF INDIANA, roit vice riiBsiiiENT, WMTELAW HEID. or nkw roitK. Republican State Ticket. ;itroau op BtirnEMG cotjiit, JUDGE JOHN DEAN. OONOnESflMEN-AT-LAUQE, MAJ. ALEXANDER MCDOWELL, GENEKAL WILLIAM LILLY. County Ticket. JCDOE, RICHARD II. KOCH. coNuHess, HON. CHARLES N. DRUMM. DISTllIOr ATTOni1BT, J. HARRY JAMES. CORONER, DR. L. A. FLEXER. DIRECTOR or TIIH POOR, JAMES 11. LESSIO. tin SENATORIAL DISTRICT, LUTHER R. KEEPER. 1ST LEOIBLATITB DISTRICT, JOHN J. COYLE. 'TIIint LECISLATIVB DISTRICT, JO.'IN W. KERSIINER. 4TI1 LEOT8LATIVB DISTRICT. -GEORGE1 W. KENNEDYj SAMUEL A. LOSCH. SAMUELS. COOPER. Cleveland Is under the Impression that his pen is mightier than tho Bword, but then hla sword was hand led by a substitute. The New York Recorder is getting up a brigade of first Presidential voters who are going to vote for Harrison. Tho idea is an excellent one. There must be a letter somewhere from Q. Cleveland to Charley Rosa. If tho detectives would keep a watch on the mall from Buzzard's Bay and trace it, till tho losts and unknowns would be found. There were mighty few private pension bills passed through the present House, but the number of Southern war claims that were adluBted was probably Intended by tho Democrats as a set-off. The rainbow chasers nre collect- , lng a Democratic campaign fund to be expended in Western stateB. The Democratic committee will feel It a happy thing 11 they are given author ity to spend this fund in the doubtful Southern states. State Chairman Reeder calls the attention of all Republicans to the 1m pnrtance of having their names placed on tho registry lists on or before Sep- tember 8th. Every Republican should Bee that his own name Is there, as well as that of every other Republican In his district. The Baker Ballot system being new will cause much confusion In Itself, and If time Is consumed in proving the right of a voter to cast his ballot when the polio are reached other voters will be delayed and some votes may be lost altogether. TjiEitE was n howl of exultation went up from the Democrats all over the country at tho time of the unfortun ate outbreak at Homestead. Demo cratlo leaders lu Congress and out did not hesitate to say that the event of. fered oxcellent campaign material. 80 they sent a committee of tho House oil to Homestead to Investigate aud work up the material, Judge Oates, of Ala bama, a Democrat, was chairman of this cotnmltteo. After the investiga tion It was seen that affairs at Home stead oflored nothing In the way of material for tho Democratic campaign, bo It was determined by the House to postpone receiving tho report "until after electlou." Judge Oatoa, had however, prepared his views In tho form of a report, which the other Democrats on tho committee refused to subscribe to. He therefore gave them out to the publio as his owu private views after the advantage for Investi gation be had had. Because these -views are not such m to make good campaign mtVerlal, Col. Jones, of the 8t. LouU Republic, and other Influen tial Democrats, are now deinuudliiK that Oales ought to bo defeated for re election, and that he Is not- a good Democrat. It is not Rood Democracy to speak tho truth. FOR. REPUBLICAN VOTERS. State Chairman Roodor's Timoly Lottor to Commltteomon. State Chairman Frank Iteeder has sent the following letter to all county committemeu throughout the state: I desire to call your attention to the following impolaut matters, and urge you to see that tho voters and active workers give them the proper atten tion, viz! 1. That all who desire to volo on November 8th, must be registered on or before Thursday. September 8th, that being the lait day for registering. 2. Tho Act of May 29, 1801, (1 L. 134) provides that "it shall bo tne duty of theassessors to asspss,frotn time to time, on personal application of anyone claiming the right to vote." Under this provision of the law, tho voter must make personal application to the assessor to have his name a 'ded to the llstof voters. Theassessors will be present at the election housoofeaeh district on Wednesday, September 7, and I hursday, September 8, between the houra of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m., and from 0 to 9 p. m. on each of said days for the purpose of hearing and acting upon applications for Assessment and RegUtry. 3. No person shall bo permitted to vote at the election, whose name is not in said list, unless he shall make proof r ins ricut 10 vote as nereioioro re quired by law. 4 In view of the diflicultles that will arise under the new Ballot Law from want of knowledge on the part of the voter, you will readily under stand the importance of huving tho voter's name upon tne list, ao unit ue may have as little trouble as posslblo in casting hie ballot. 5. Tuorefore. see tnat every ltepuuu- can voter Is registered. 0. l"ull instructions to voters anu election officers will be Issued by this committee, with a form of ballot, within tne next lew tlayB. 7. MaKe some arrangements to in form the voters and all the vlgilants fully as to the provisions of the new Ballot law. ho that thev may not lose their vote through want of knowledge. A Littlo Girl's Experiences In a LlghthouBO. Mr. and Mrs. Loron Trescott are koepors of tho Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, foe; years old. Laet April she was taken down with Jloaslos, followed with a droae.al cough and turning into a Foyer. Sectors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, sho grow worso'.rapidly, until she was mere "handful of bonos." Then she tried Dr. King's Now Ditcovery and after tho use of two and a half bottles, was com pletely cured. Thoy say Dr. King's Now Disoovory Is worth its wois-ht in gold, yot you may get a trial botllo freo at O. II. Hagonbuch's drug store. TWO HARVEST EXCURSIONS lit the ChlcHcu. Milwaukee & St. Paul Il'y, August 30, ami September 87. Where the Brasses are kissed by tho wand'rlng Breeze, And tho Holds nro rich with the colden Kraln; Where tho schooner ploughs through the pralrlo seas, , , Tn itn ifiHtinid nort on tho western main; Where homes mav never bo souL'htln vuln, And hope Is tho thrlftlost plant thut grows; Where man may over nis riguta maintain. Ana iana is as ireo as iue wiuu mm uiunu. For further particular apply to tho nearest ticket agent, or address John R. Pott, District rassonpror A(?ont, 480 Will lutn Streot, Williamsport, Pa. tf Utah. Tho land of sunshine and flowers rich also In mineral and agricultural resources Is best reached by the Rlo Grande Western Railway, See that your excursion tlcUcts read both ways via that road, which offers cholco of three distinct routes and tho most magnificent rail road sconcry In the world. Send 25o to J. II. Dennett, Salt Lake City, for copy of Illustrated book, "Utah, a Peep Into tho Mountain Walled Treasury of the Gods." tf TO BRING THE MOON A French Saruut Proposes Crjital Mirror. NEARER, a Gigantic M. Francois Delonclo, a French Euvant, nnd deputy for tho Ilassca Alpcs, has a marvelous project In hand which ho hopes to bco completed in time to astonish mankind at tho Paris exhibition of 1000. Though the moon in 240,000 miles distant from tho earth, says tho London Daily Chronlclo, M. Deloncle thinks ho can construct an ap paratus which will enable us to ox amlno that luminary at very close quarters. Tho Idoa has been expounded by tho author beforo a French sclontlilo sooiety, and M. 'Dolonclo says, In sub stance, that tho only obstacle to a close observation of celestial bodies is the relative imperfection of instruments, nnd that all that is required is an en largement and Improvement of present Instruments. Astronomers, says M. Deloncle, have reckoned that the Image of tho moon can be brought qulto close to tho earth by means of a crystal mirror eight meters in diameter, hut which, owing to tho thickness required, would weigh about eight tons. Ho has consulted various opticians in Paris and thoy arc prepared to oxecuto the worlt bofore tho year 1000. Thoro romnlns, howovor, tho ques tion of tho structure which would bo required to hold this gigantlo mirror, and upon this point M. Maurice Loewy, a distinguished French nstronomor, says that while In principle M. Del orioles Bchemo Is possible, tliero aro enormous dllllcultles In the way of its realization, tho chief of which, so far as tho exhibition is concerned, is that tho apparatus must bo erected on a mountain about two miles in height in order to secure tho proper atmos- phorio conditions. If this and other dllllcultles were surmounted, says M, Loewy, there would be soma very re markable results, for it womoUbo poa slblo to clearly distinguish in the moon objects about tho size of a four-story house. FRIENDS ARE DOUBTING The Strong Evidence Against Lizzie Borden, SHE TRIED TO BUY PRUSSIC ACID Tim TpsI Imnnr nf the Wltnpuspi Kxnmlned Ypstcrilny Crnatws n Grrnt Clinnse itl Opinion In Many Quartern Mix Ilnr ilnu Denim ths Drue Clerk's .Story. Fall Riveu, Mass., Aug. 30. Long be foro the hearing In Hie Borden murder case was continued this morning tho court room was crowded to suffocation. The examination was rosumed at 10:10. The testimony brought out in the hear ing yesterday lias caused a change ol opinion among many of Lizzie Borden's friends, who lmvo heretofore stoutly maintained her Innocence. They consider the strongest ovidenco given ngalnst lior to bo that of Mrs. Addlo Churchill, the neighbor whom she has known and loved siuco childhood. Mrs. Churrjilll Is a sister of City Audi tor Bufllngtou and duughtcr of tho late Mayor Buulngton, and her testimony has caused n profound sensation. She stated positively that Mrs. Borden's door wus open when shu and Bridget Sul livan llrst discovered tho body of the murdered woman. Again, Mrs. Churchill stated positively that Miss Lizzie to1d her that Mrs. Bor den had receivod a note to call on a sick friend. It has not been proven that any person in this city orelsewhero sent such u note or that Mrs. Borden left tho house at any time during the day. Like all the rest of tho witnesses for tho government, sho failed to find any traces of blood on Miss Lizzie's clothing or her person. Miss Lizzie was In dis tress and greatly ugitatcd when her life long friend ran to her assistance, but sho was not obtrusively sorrowful nor did she snow painful emotion. When ilrs. Churchill asked liere where her mother was she did not say she was out. Her answer was: "Go seo if you can And her. I don't know but sho is killed, too." Bridget Sullivan was in tuitively fearful of obeying Miss Lizzie and refused outright to go up stairs unless Mrs. Churchill accompanied lier. During this testimony the prisoner bit her lips, flushed nnd bent toward Attorney Adams. Following Mrs. Churchill s testimony canio that of Miss Russell, the friend for whom Miss Lizzlo sent at once. Uncon sciously, perhaps, Miss Kussoll gave an other insight into tne unnappy uornestio life of the Borden family. Mrs. Borden, the stepmother, was seldom seen in tho guests' chamber, although witness was a frequent visitor. UoupleU wltn Jllss Liz zie's own words that sho always locked her room door when going out. It was ap parent that the pleasantest relations did not exist. Mlbu ltubscll was a stubborn witness, In the opinion of a government ollicial, while Mrs. Churchill, who was reluctant and tearful at llrst, told freely nil she Knew without hinting ut the lainiiy re lations. The testimony of E. II. Benco, tho drug clork, Frank Kilroy, the Harvard medi cal student, und Fred Hart, the assistant druu clerk, all of whom wore in Smith's drug store when Lizzlo was thoro, seems very damaging to the defendant. The dlltereut stories as to Miss Lizzie s purpose In visiting the barn and the timo she spent there, are becoming great top ics 01 gossip about town, it she went into the barn it has yet to be explained why she was not seen by Bridget Sullivan, who went there frequently to get water with which to wash the windows. Miss Lizzie Borden denies positively that she was ever at Dr. Smith's drug store, where Ell Bence is clerk. 'Iliu TuHtiuioiiy iu Dotull. Mrs. Adelaide B. Churchill was the first witness called. She said sho lived next to tho Burdens on the north side of tho street and she remembered well th day of the tragedy. She first remembered of her attention being called to tho affair when she saw Bridget going for Doctor Dowen. About the same time she saw Lizzie standing against the side of the side door, anpareutly distressed about something. I opened tho window and asked her what was the matter und she said Uli, Mrs. Churchill, do come over; somebody has killed father.' "I went over aud asked her where) her father wus and sho replied 'In the sitting' room,' Asked her where she was when It happened and sho said she was In the barn looking for something. for sinkers. ' Witness said that so far as sue knows she was the llrst one outsldo of the family who was called to the house. (Witness asked Lizzie where her mother was, and she said her mother lind a note to go somewhere, but she did not know but that she had been killed too, She wished somebody would go and try to und her, for shu thought she had come In since, She said her father must nave an enoiny, for every 0110 In the house had been sick. After the neigh bors had commenced to come In Lizzie suld agaiu that she wished some ono would go aud try to find Mrs. Borden, for she was sure she had heard her come In, and hero witness described lludlng Mrs, Borden, Witness bad seen Mr. Borden that morning about 0 o'clock; he was appar ently going down town. Witness r0' membered seeing Bridget washing the windows but could not give the exact time. Witness said sho heard Llzz.a ask Doctor Boweu to telegraph to her sister Kmiiia, but to be caroful and not tell the worst as the ludy with whom she was stopping was old and It might affect her. Witneas described the Uriwi which Lizzie wore on that day as a durk blue cotton cloth dress. Mr. Jennings subjected Mrs. Churchill to a severe cross examination, dwelling particularly ou the excited condition of Lizzlo when witness was first called to tho scene. Witness could not remember that there was the least sign of blood 011 Lizzie's dress, hands or face at the time she first saw her; her hair was "done up" and ap peared not to bo disarranged in the slightest and there was no Indication of uuythiug in her appearance thut auy chungeu had lieeu made since she arose. Miss Alice M. linssell, the next witness, who bald she had known Lizzie about eleven years, created a sensation by testi fying that Immediately after tho discov ery of the murder Miss Lizzlo Borden told. her thut her alleged visit to the burn wus to procure a piece of iron or tin with which to tlx a window. It was evident that the evidence of Miss ItujiisU had made consldsrabl of an lm prualoa upon tha defsuu, vui wliua sh( had finished her dlroct examination Liz zie's lawyers put their heads togother, and allowed the witness to sit down for n moment. Ou crofls-oxnmlnntlon Miss Itussell said she had bathed Lizzie's fnco after sho went In and saw no signs of blood on it, nor did sho see uny on her clothing. Miss Lucy Collett testified that she was stopping at Dr. Chagnon's hotiso on the day of tho murders to take care of a tele phone. She sat on the piazza nil the tlmo because she could not get into the house. From where sho sat, she said, she could see all of tho yard of tho Bor dens. . During the timo she was there sho saw no one In tho yard. On cross-exnminatlon It took Just IS mlimtns for witness and Mr. Jennings to come to un understanding as to where the fence vt ns locittod, and then witness ad mitted that she was where she could not see the whole of tho Borden yard, hut she was sure that If a manhad entorod tho yard sho would have heard htm. Ell Bence, a drug clerk, testlfiod that Lizzlo Borden called at his store three times before the day of tho murder for prusslc ncld, hut was refused. Frank II. Kilroy, medical student, tes tified to conversing with Mr. Bence In his store Wednesday, but could not state the exact time. Knew Miss Borden; saw her that day. Witness was sitting in tho shop when sho came In aud Mr. Bence went behind the counter to wait on her. Heard her say, "Prusslc acid," and him say, "Can't sell It without a license," and heard her say, "Sealskin cape." Then she went out. Cross-examination: I am positive that that she said ''cape" aud not "sack," and she spoke loud enough for me to hear; sho spoke out loud; did not observo any tremulous tones; quite sure she had a cape In her hand or on her arm. Frederick B. Hart, employe in the drug store corroborated the testimony of the previous witness. Lizzie hod a capo on her arm nnd a purse in her hand. Witness heard her say she wanted to put the acid "ou" or "around" tho edges of the capo. THE PUGILISTS IN NEW YORK. ltoth fluve Inhibitions I.ut Nlcht--Tin Start for New Orleans. New YonK, Aug. 80. Both the pugtl Ists who will battle for the heavyweight championship on Sept. 7, nro in the city, and we're greeted last night by thousands of admirers. Sullivan arrived In Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. Ho rested quietly at Casey' place until 0 o clock when he went to Clermont Avenue Itlnk where his big benefit came olL The event of the even ing was tho big fellow's bout with Jack Ashton. Corhett got In town from Loch Arbour several hours before Sullivan and went at once to Madison Square Garden to meet Domlnlck McCatiroy and complete ar rangements for their four-rqund contest later-In the tall, McCaffrey was on hand, but the men failed to agree and tho proposed contest oil. During the conference Corhett and McCaifroy nearly came to blows. Corbett was In a bad temper and Mc Caffrey's taunts fired his- excitement to such a pitch that hud It not been for the interference of friends an nnannuueed con test would have occurred. The men parted In decidedly angry moods. Uorbetts benelit. was well attended. Tho Culafornlan sparred with Daly and McVny, after which there were social bouts between Muldoon'a "Cyclono" and tho "Cuban Wonder," "liurlem Coffee- Cooler" and "Mike" Brennnn, of Mon tana; Prof. "Tom" Stewart and "Andy" u Conner, "Joe" Hopkins ami tho "Afri can Sailor Boy," "Harry" Livingston and Jack ilurlio, a six-round contest be tween "Bill" Cuhill, the strong boy, and "Hull" Madden; also wrestling by "mack bam and "Mike " London. Aftortho entertainment Corbett went to the Coleman House, where ho spent the night, returning to his training quar ters in the morning. He will remain there until Saturday, whon ho will come up to Jersey City, whence his "special" leaves at -1 o'clock from the Pennsylvania depot. lie will arrive in New Orleans Monday evening and stop at the house of a friend adjoining the Olympic Ulub. He will keep fit at tha rooms of the Southern Athletic Club. After tho Clermont Avenue Rink oxhl hltlou Sullivun returned to Casey's, and until Thursday will stay quietly there, playing handbnll aud punching the bag. Un 1 hursday bo win leave in his special car "Traveler" for New Orleans at 0 o'clock by tho West Shore road. $75,000 LOST IN DUTIES. Alore l-ruudulent AVulehlnc In thv New York Hurvayur'a Onico. New Yohk, Aug. B0. The Customs authorities have unearthed another case of gigantic frauds In the weighing depart ment of the Surveyor's OOlco. The frauds consisted in the uuderweighlng of sugar during the eight months between Aug. 1, 1801, and March 1, 1802, whon tho free sugar law went into effect. Tho amount of duties lost to tho Gov ernment by this systematic uuderweigh lng is estimated at $03,000 to $75,000. Tho results of the investigation have in volved, so fur, eight importers of BUgitr and u number of employes in tho depart inent. The matter has been presented to the Uuited btntes District-Attorney. JUDGE MAYNARD DECLINES. Ua Does Nut Want tha Nomination fur Chief Judge. TnoT, N. V., Aug. 80. Chairmnn Ed ward llurpliy of the Democratic State Committee publishes a letter which ho had sent to Judge Muynard, stating that -the committee was in favor of nomi nating him for Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals. Judge Mnynard replied in a letter ask ing that his name be not onnsldered ut ho had not enough experience In the court. Aluerieaii 1't.tlllou for Mrs. Slaybrlck. London, Aug. 80. A petition from America for the release of Mrs. Mny brlck, who is imprisoned for life under conviction of having poisoned her 1ms bund, was forwarded to Queen Victoria during the morning. The petition is signed by Mrs. Harrison, Mm. Hlulne, and other well-known American ladies. According to the usual oourne tho Queen will forward the petition to Home Secre tary Asquitu, Nine Hurt by a railing SrufTold. CuESTsn, Tit., Aug. 20. Nino men were hurt, two seriously, last nigut at tue Cheater Oil Works by the fulling of a boiler and scaffold. TUey wsre removed M Uit bospluL HEADING II. II SYSTEM. Lehigh Valley Division. AltltANGEMENT Or PA8SEN- orn TRAINS. MAY 15, 1803. Passenger trains leave Shcn Hazlcton "1 ""ineny, ijuaKauo junction, uci 2 Itt!lanoy c"v nt 6-5r- 7.40. 9-08 a m., rot New York, .6.67, 9.08 a. m., 18.52. 3.10, .e p. m. uK?I, IItt?'eton, Wilkes-Barro, White Haven, HlStOn. LaCnVvnin. Tniramln Unvrn lVa..,l IPv 3-'0p. rn., no connection for ter, lluffalo or Nlaeara Falls). 8.03 n. m. iot Uelvldcre, Delaware Water Gap and I I' or Lambertvlllo and Trentnn. 3 08 n. m. f or Tunkbannock, 10.41 a. m 3.10, 8.03 p. m. ror AUbUrn. Ithnrsi. Hotm nnA T.fn,,a tnlt a. m., 8.03 p. m. . 7.40, 9.08 a. m 1S.62. B.Sfl p. m. I or Audenrted, Hazlcton, Stoc bor Yard, fi fi7. I jn nm ,,!.,, n St V osviiio, Lcvlston and UeaverMeadow, Stockton and Lum- 5.20 d. m. ' m., 12.52, 3.10, or bcranton, 6.57, 0.08, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 6.26 p. p. m, For Ibwnn Pitn Pnn.Mllrt r..fr r.MMA, I Shamoliln, 8.62. 10.15 a. m., 1.40, 4.40, 8.01) p. m. nJi0r st?v11'0' I,ark face, Mahanoy City acd loTi Si "in 11 a ra" is-0J' ,u' 0M win leave anamokln nt7.Ki, 11.55 a. m.. 1U, n. m. Hurt ftrrlrn nt. ftlioTinnitrtfit, nt K.tJJ u. 1U 1S.DS, 3.IU, O.SJ p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.60, 7.40, -.w, .w.-., t. ui., iMiu, o.iu, t.iu, D.iaj, b.uj p. m. I.nnvn l'nttavlllo I: ........ . Ann nun 9.05, 10.15, 11.48 a. m., 12.32, 8.00, 6.20, 7.00, 7.16, 9.30 Leave Shenandoah for Hazloton, 6.67, 7.40, 9.08, iu., i.o.j, d.iu, d so, b.uj p. m. Leavo llazloton for Shenandoah, 7.38, 9.15 11.00 a. in., 18.45, 3.10, 6.S0, 7.05, 7.58 p. m. Trains leave for Anhland. n Imrli-llln nnd Tt v.ruuK, v.w a. m,, is.au, .4J p. m. rw laiosviuo. l'ark I'lace. Mahanov Oltv. Delano. Ilazlelnn. lllnr.lr Hrwlr .TnnMtnn. Prnn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown. Uctlilebcm, Easton and Now York, 8.40 a. m., p. m. 'or l'nunaclnma ana Now York. 2.55 n m. Pn.Valaavllln ,.. Tit- M... I Delano, 8.40, 11.35 a. m., 12.30, 2.55, 4.40 6.01 p. m. ueuvo naziuvon lor snenanaoan, B.au, ii.su t m.. i.os,4.37p. m. Leave Shennndnnh tnr Pnttavtlln. R Ml. R.40. 9.30 a. m., 12.30 2.45 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.40 a.m.,i.jd, d.i& p. m. i a. ovvaiuAuic. uon. MRr. C. 0. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt. Philadelphia, Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHEB, Asst. G. P. A. Houth llethlchem. Pa. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BamrTT.Kii.tj divirion. NO-VEM11ER 15, 1891. Trains will lcavo Shenandoah after tho abnva date for Wlggan's, Gllborton, Fracfcvlllo, Now uasuc, m. uis.ir, x'oiihviuo, liamDurg, j.caaing, Pottstown. PhoenllvlllR. Norristown and Phil. adelphla (Ilroad street station) at 8:011 and 11:46 a. m. and 4:15 p. re. on weekdays. For Potts- vine anu micrmcaiato (tuitions mil) a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wlccan's. Gllbcrton. Frackvllle. New Castlo, St. Clair, Pottsvlllo at 0:00, 9:40 a.m. anu3:iop. m For Hamburg. Readme. Potts town, Phoontivllle, Norristown, Philadelphia at 0:00, 9:40 a. m., 8:10 p. m. Trams loavo 1'racKviiio ror Hhcnanaoau at 10:40. m. and 12:14, 5:04, 7:42 and l:09p. m. ounuays, u. m. unu d;iu p, m. Lcavo Pottsvlllo for Sbcnandoah at 10:15. 11:48a. m and4:40,7:15and9:42p. m. Sundays at 10: 10 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Loavo Philadelphia (Ilroad street Btatlon) for j'ousviiio ana nncnanaoan at or ana 33 a m, 1 6 57 ana t)3o am. 4 10 and 7 00 pm week days. On Sundays leave at o ho a m. For Pottsvlllo, si 1 a m. For Now Yorkat3 20,4 05, 4 40, 5 35, 0 60, 7 30. -20, 8 30, v ou, ii w, ii ii, uia ni, ic w noon (iimueu ex. press 1 06 and 4 50 p m) 12 44, 1 35, 1 40, 2 30, 3 20, 4 00, 4 OS, 6 00, 0 00, 8 20, 8 60, 7 13, 8 12 and- 10 00 p ra. 1201 nlcllt. Sundays at 3 20. 4 05. 4 40. 5 35. 12 R SO. 9 M) 11 SS n. m nnd 1? 44 1 in " aft i itl (limited 4 50) 5 28, 0 20, 0 50, 7 13 and 8 12 p m and 12 01 nltrht. For Sea Girt. Lont? llranch nnd In. termodlato stations 8 20 nnd 1114 am, und 4 00 p m wtiunuiiyn. rur iiuminuru unu vvasuinir ton 3 50, 7 20, 831,910, 1020, 11 18am, 12 35 (lim ited express. 1 30. 34(3,) 4 41, 857, 7 40 p m 12 03 night For Freehold only 5 00 p m week days, For jJaltlmoreonlyat202,401,60Sand 1130 p m. Sundavs at 3 50. 7 20. 9 10. 11 18 a m. 4 41. 8 57 7 40 p m, 12 03 night. Haltlmoro only 5 08, 1130 p m. For uicnmona Tzuam, nun m ana 12 03 night. Hunaays, 7 20 a m. 12 03 night. Trains will leave Ilarrlsburg for Pittsburg and tho West ovcry day at 12 25 and 3 10 a m and (limited 3 00) and 3 40 p m. Way for Al toonaat815 am and 4-10 nm every day. For Pittsburg and Altoona at 1120 a m everyday anu iuipm weeK uays. Trains will lcavo Sunbury for Williamsport. Klmlra, Canandalgua, Rochester, lluffalo and Niagara Fans at oiu a m, ana iao p mweok days, For Klmlra et 5 30 p m week days. For Krlo and Intermediate points at 5 10 am dally For Lock Haven at 6 10 and 9 60 a m dally, 1 85, and 5 30 p ra week days For Itenovo at 6 10 u rn, 1 35 and 5 30 p m week days, and 6 10 a ra on Sundays only. For Kane at 6 10 a m, 1 35 p m weeK uays. O. II. Pncn. J. It. Wood, Qen'l Manager Gen'l Pass'g'r Agt piIILADELPHIA & READING R. R. TIME TAllLB IN EFFECT HAT 15, 1892. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week days. 2 08, 5.23, 10.08 a. m 12.33, 2.48, 5.53 p. m. Sunday, 2 08, 7.48 a. m. For New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 6.23, 7.18 a. m., 12.33, 2.48 p. m. For Reading and Philadelphia, week d;u-. 2.08, 5.23, 7.18, 10.08 a. m.,12.23, 2.48, 6.53 p. In. oay, z.u, 7. a. m., i.za p. m 2.48. 6.53 n. m. For Aiientown, week uays 7.18 tt. m., 12.33, 2.48 p. in. i- or l'oiisvine, wcck ua; iys, 2.03, 7.18 a. m.,12 1.08, 7.46 a. m., 4.23 p. linov cltv. week ao 2.48. 6.63 p. m. Sunday, 2. liVTnmuimilnil MilhAnnr CitV. WC6k 08. 5.23. 7.18.10.08 a. m..l2.33, .48, 5.53 p. m. Sun day, 2.08, 7.48 a.m., 4.23 p. m. Additional for Mnhnnnn nttir urnjlr .tnvrt. fl.fifl tl. IU. For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7.18 '"1-.s.i8..P; "1- . , T..-v l1Or WlUiamHpOri., OUUUUIV UUU WWinuuiK, week days, 3.23, 6.23, 7.18. lf.28 a. m., 1.33, 6.68 p m. Sunday, 3.23 a. m., a.ui p. m. Vrir Mnhannr Plana, week davs. C.08. 3.23. 5.63. 7.18, 10,08, 11.28 a. m., 12.33, 1.33, 2.48, 6.53, 6.48, 9.33 p. m- ounaay, 2.uo, a.&i. i.vj u. ui., o.w, v.o u. w. For Qlrardvllle, ( Itappahannoek Station), week day-i, 2.08, 3.23, 5.St. 7.18, 10.08, 11.28 a. m. 12.33,1.:, S.48, 6 53, 0.68, 0.33 p. m, Sunday, 2.08, 3.2:1, 7.41) a. m., aw, i.txi p. in. For Ash'and and Shamokln. week days, 3.23, 5.23, 7.18, 11.26 a. m., 1.33, 0.68, V.23 p. m. Sun day. 3.23. 7 40 a. m., 3 03 p. m. TUAINS FOR SHENANDOAH: Ijcave Now York via Philadelphia, week days, 7.45 a. m., 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 12.15 night. Sun day, o.uu p. m., 1..10 nigru. Lsavo New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4.30, 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 3.45 p. m, Sunday, 7.00 a. ra UtU) 17 I UIJU(1'U,U, Vi;Vl UitJID, ju.wu, .u 4.00, 0.00 p. m., from Ilroad and Callawhlll and 8.35 a. m., 11.30 p. ra. from 8th and Oreen streets. Sunday, 8.05 a m., 11.30 a m , frm 8th and Oreen. Leave Heading, week days, 1.55,7.10, 10.05, 11.60 a. m., D.co, 7.D7 p. m sunuay, i.m, iu.io u. m. T.mvn Pnttsvlllfl. wpek davs. 2.40. 7.40 a. m, 12 30 fl.lln.ui. Sundav. 2.40. 7.00a. m.. 2.05 p. m I. nvm'niranlia. week days. 3.20. 8.48. 11.28 a m. 1.21,7.13, 9.18 p. iu. Sunday, 3.20, 7.43 a. m., z.Bi p. m, l.reivn Mahannv CltT. week daVS. 3.40. 0.18. 11 17 a. m., 1.51, 7.43, 9.4f p. m. Sunduy, 3.48, 8.17 a. m.. 3.20 n. m. IjCUVU JUUUUUUV J. Jt.lio, uc k,u. i.w, r ' . ... i ni... lr ajn 1 m B, W, 9.35, 11.69 a. m., 1.05, 2.0", 5.20, 0.28, 7.57, 10.00 n m. Sunday. 2.40. 4.00. 8.27 a. In.. 3.37. 6.01 n. m. ijOuve uiniruvmt), I'uH'inj'iumiutK niuiiuuj, weeks days, 2.47, 4.U7, 0.30, .ii a. m., is.us, 8.12;, 5.20, 0.3i, 8.03, 10.00 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07, 8.33, n.. m.. 3.41. 6.07 n. ra. , Leave Williamsport. week days, 3.00, 9.45, 11,55 a. m., 3.35, 11.15 p. in. Sunday, 11.15 p, in. For llaltlmore, Washlugtou and the West via 11. & u. ti. ii., tnrougn trains leave uirarn A vnnnn station. Phllailelnhln. IP. It. 11. it I at 8 65,8.01, ll.Wu. m., 3.66,5.411. 7.13 p. m. Sunday, 3 65,8.02, 11.27 a. in. 3.60,5.11!, 7.13 p.m. ATIjiAN I-IU Vll X 1J1V1S1UN. Leave 1'hlladi'lphlu, Clhextout street wharf ana -ouin street, wtiarr, ror Atlantic Ulty. Wetkdavs ExnresH. 5 15 raiauralon 6.461. 8 00. 800,1045 am, IW Ixuturdaya only 1301, 2 00, 300, 70 minute flyer 330, iW, 6 01, Onflp. ra. Acoomraodatlon, 8 00 a ra, 1 16, 6 SO, a 80 p in Hundays-ljxpress, 615, 7 00, 7 30, 8 00, 8 30, vuu, 8 30, 10 30 am., 4 30 p m. Acooramouation, 8 00 a m ana 4 45 p ra. Koturnlng loavo Atlantic City depot, Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. weeuuays uw, t ou, 8 00,0 00. 10 00 a m and 815, 100, 6 30 Uzcur- Klnn n mi 1, 311 7 Ail. 0 SI) n m. Acoomraodatlon, 4 10, 6 60, 8 10 a m, and 4 30 p m. a ... aon jm km nn aha 7 00. 7 so, 8 00, 8 30 p m. Accommodation, 7 SO a m ana o 00 p m. a ii. 1IANCOOK. Qen'l Psss'r Agt. L A. OYVEIUAltU, UCO'l MttDlger r I it?T.9.ols ' Jod(Joj Drlf ton and Freeland, 6.57, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. ra., 12.62, 3.10, 5.28 p. ni. r A,s5i0.1a' Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.27, 7.40, 8.62, 10.15 a. m.. 1.00. 1.Jn. 4 in nxi. s in o li 33, m. ys ' first National Bank thijatkib: iiciu)in, SHENANDOAH, PENNA1 3 Capital, $ioo,ooo,o5 if. nr. Leisenrmg, Pres., 11 P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Leisenrmg, Cashier, $ W. Yost. Ass' tCashii Open Dally From 9 to 3. 3 PER CENT. INTEREST Paid 011 HnvliiRU DcponltH. EYE EX AMI NATION. neap- ' CopjTlgU, 1W0." Our EYE SPECIAL.I51 win be in SHENANDOA! WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31st, At tho FERGUSON HOUSE, from 5 30 A. M. too, l M. rernona who have heivloche or whoso r cnuslug discomfort should call upon our iSpocialU aim iney win receive inioingeni ana bkuhuij .L'nuon ntr tuiAUuii 10 examine your rj Every pair of glaeaea ordered in guaranteed to Fnnsiuciory, - QUEEN tc GO. OculUtnnm1 Opticians. 1010 UiikstnutBt., Piii MANHOOD RESTORED.'! "SANATIVO,"! Wonderful ,Hp Itetncdy, in sold wll Written Cuoronl to cure an netToufli loses, inch u Vt Memorr, Iona or Bl I'ovn. lleada'l WakcfnlneM,IjOI''l ettude, all dratr j I033 of powers GenerallTO Ort over-eiertion. youthful lnillcrctlons,or the ii( rftlir sex. cauv 'r."1"" r....viT. i.n,. ..m. 'SS'miTiimiij. t in convenient form to carry In tlieYMt poctet-j 1 a packaue, or a for 5. Wltn every t-oraf r u mnnr. Sent br mall to anr address. Clrcull In rlatn envelope. Mention thin raper. Address MADRID CHlMICAL UU. Branch omceioru. US Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Van SALE IN SHENANDOAH. PA.. B. C. 11. Hagcnbuch, Drugglit, N. E. Cot. MalnJ Jloyd-bts. SHENANDOAH BOILER WORK! North JKmerlck Street, Near Coaf1 atenanuoan, j-a. Of all kinds promptly attended w npeoiat auenuon given 10 j TTT T1 n J1 o fiBi I E&'IS' 98 (patented) Jfl ether Lye, liWtBj Qb powder mudn dialnfcetlDB slaks. otoneU. wblD.ft m (ttluti, ire i, tta. PEN'JA. SALT M'P'O 1 Gou. Ag.s.pihlla.,Pa Get ready Tor tltc cold weather. Stoves should he overhauled, news bought and everything pertaining to the t heating of your houses Bhould havo your I lion now. 1 am prupurcu iu uhchu ui with nrompmoss anu my cuiiruuu art reasonable . , j Hoofs ana spouting bdouiu do iookou now. Don't aeiay until tne runn comes. WM. R. PRATT, 331 SODTII JAIIDIN STHEET, SHENAN FOLMER'! Saloon and Restaurs A'o. US - i N. WUITE STltEET. First-class Lager Ueer.Aie, porter auc perance urinus auu ijifurn. n iu Wines and Liquors always on hand. i 11 n TTnr.Mmn l a m tl Call around and tpend a pleaiantl 1 I H. A. HEFN1 I O fjnrfli .Innlm St 0 vUrUin Ol., I WAGONS anil CA-Uttld In all thelateaf itvles. of the finest i best finish In Jhe world for the moil FREE -mmrf- jr Ueforo &. After Uso, FhotOKraphcd from life. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers