Evening Herald. rtnSLIBIIBD DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED Jf. a It OTIS It, Editor and FuMUhrr. irjr. r. rrJ.iKitfs, ImwI Editor, ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT TheKVEXINa IIKKAT.O hat a larger cir eutalion in Shenandoah than any other paper publUhed, Hooks open to all. SUBSCRIPTION rates: DAILY, per year, - J3 00 Weekly, per year, - 1 60 Entered atthe Postofttoe, at Shenandoah, Pa, for transmission through the malls iumcrimil claw mull matter. OUR CANDIDATES: roil rilBSlDBNT, 11ENJAMIN HARRISON. OP INDIANA. FOB VIOK I'KISIKBNT, WHITE LAW KJ'.ID, OP NEW roHK. Ropubllcan State Ticket. JUDOE Of BuTItHME COUHT, JUDGE JOHN DEAN. CONOHHSSMK.I-AT-I.AltOE, MAJ. ALEXANDER MCDOWELL, OENERAL WILLIAM LILLY. County Ticket. JUDOK, RICHARD 11. KOCH. CONGIICS3, HON. CHAHLES N. HRUMM DISTlHOr ATTOIINET, ,1. HARRY JAMES. OOHONKIl, L. A. PLEXER. DR. OIHEOTOII OF THE rOOK, JAMES II. LESSIG. KITH SENATOI1IAI. DlaTIHOT, LUTHER II. KEEPER. 1ST LEGISLATIVE DISTMCT, JOHN J. (XJYLE. tlllllD LKOISLATIVK DISTniOT, JOHN W. 1CERSHNER. 4TI1 LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. GEORGE W. KENNEDY BAMUEL A. LOSCII. SAMUELS. COOPER. "Why ilo i:u worlt so hard whon ytr nlromly have more money than yon can ppouclV" a I.rooklyn millionaire, was asked the other tiny. "Unbit, I suppose," said the uiilltou ninj, as franhly as he had beon ques tioned. Then he loaned bach in his chair and thought. Finally he repented, with the air of a man who had looked over the ground and had como to a con clusion: "Yes, it's nothing but habit, ljut I can't conveniently break oft money-making now. Primarily vc nil cot out to make money for two reasons. lTiretly, wo want to secure existence; uecondly, wo desire to secure pleasures lina luxuries. mit Wllliu 'S theso purposes men become acquainted with great projects, and problems, nnd schemes, and Industries, and, if they aro earnest men who have more than a sol- llsh interest in tho business world about them, they soon becomo absorbed In thoso things. I don't think so meanly . , , . , .1 i. of our rich men as to lmagme that they cling to business on account of the money it brings them, after they have already acquired moro money than they could spend. Hut thoro is a pleasure and excitement in holding the rudder of a trreat enterprise and sending it boldly ahead In all kinds of weather. Does tho old sailor love the sea because of the dollars ho has made as wages or the dollars he expects to make? Not ho. lie loves It because his life's work has liecu identified with it. My work has become my pleasure now, and I could not bear to leuvo it long. This is like a ,Ug machine here, and It Is a great and . . i . , , m.,i,, conslant pleasure to see how smoothly 41 runs uuii tu mii my uuuu uywu uuu adjust It when necessary." To Fool the Klsh. . An Ingenious Inventor has just so cured a patent on an India rubber sub stitute for a common rod worm, such as 5s used by amateur fishermen for bait. !lt has many merits that commend It to jKrsons who do not enjoy digging bait when tho sun Is hot and the ground is dry and hard. It Is clastic, flexlblo and Indestructible. A small box of them i rwlll last a fisherman a lifetime. Small fish get tired of nibbling at them nnd loavo thorn for the large ones to take in their mouths. Ono groat recommenda tion of them is that girls, whoso finer sensibilities are shocked at the sight of a "horrid, livo wiggling worm," can put them on their hooks without suffering ; ireal or Imaginary pain or inflicting any. ' It may be, however, that fish will after a ttmo detect tho fraud nnd rofuso o touch those India rubber worms. Tho lato Frank Buckland, fish Inspector j of England, had his attention called to the fact that certain kinds of fish In come streams and lakes could not be caught with artificial files, while the ame kinds of fish could bo caught by means of them In other wutors of Great Jlritaln. His conclusion was that fish itn lakes and streams that had for many years beon visited by persons who used artificial bait hod becomo "too know ing" to touch It, while those In waters only visited by persons who had natural Tjolt could be deceived by Imitation files and bugs. The government Is hunting for a ecemlngly extinct species of a sea fish called the tile fish. It was discovered off Nantucket In 1879 as a new andval . cable food fish, equaling the cod In lu and rwcnrrlnff in great ahnndanca in the locality where It was found. In tho spring of 1882, theso fish were re ported by Incoming vessels as having been seen in countless millions floating upon tho surface of tho ocean in a dead or dying condition, covering thousands of square miles of tho sea. Tho tilo fish has many peculiarities of Its own. In bIzo it varies from five to fifty pounds. Its head has a great resemblance to that of tho dolphin, tho body is stout at tho tall llko a salmon. It Is profusely spot ted with patches of greenish yellow. The liver is small and contains no oil, and tho Intestines rescmblo those of the cel. It is a valuable food fish either fresh, salted or smoked. IIiss Doha SnoEJiAKr.n, a daring Philadelphia girl, has distinguished hcrsolf at tho Thousand islands by swlmmln g from South IJay beach to Pullman Island, a dlstanco of a mile, in tho St, Lawrence. Sho was followed by friends in a boat, but sho not only crossed tho channel without assistance but wanted to swim back again. This goes to show that tho young women of this country are not lacking in physical development or courage. Fame comes to men In various ways. Charles Allen Perkins, who died in Syra cuse recently, had beon United States minister to Sweden and Portugal, but he tvn,s best known because ho was tho onlyAmerlcan citizen who over married a person of royal blood. Uis wife was Isabella Francoiso Quromski, princess of tho house of Bourbon, and nieco of Queen Isabella, of Spain. A singular freak of naturo was ob served east of Ashburnham, Mass. Per sons have dug down under a trco and found but one root underneath, but it has two kinds of foliage, that of a pine and that of an oak, which may bo 'dis tinctly seen from a distance. In the fall of the year burrs fall on ono sido and acorns on the other. If tho boundaries of Custer county, Mont., have not been recently changed they still surround thirty-six thousand square miles of territory, making that one county larger than tho five states of Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut! Delaware and Hhodo Island. WHAT' A DOZEN IS. A Very -Elastic Term Moaning; Anything from Two to Filty. The child is taught at school that a dozen means twelve every time, but when tho child grows into a man ho finds that a dozen is a very clastio term. A baker's dozen is thirteen, and so is a publisher's or a news agent's in many parts of tho world. In some sec tions a dozen of fish means twenty-six, and there aro other anomalies of this kind. But to find a dozen indicating anything from two to fifty it is neces sary to go to the earthenware trado. Hero the slzo and weight of articles de cldo how many make a dozen, and in ,,. nnrl r,n tWnr twQ' four'blXi eight or moro to tho jozen - a. dozen composed of twelvo articles is a very unusual thing in tho wholesale pottery trade, and as a ro- suit there aro few clerkships moro diiU- cult to hold than in this line. I tried tho work once and failed Ignomlnlously, Eavs a writer in tho St. Louis Globe- mocrat To havo tQ flnd tmj cost of flyo ,lumlrcd articles ot B0 much a doz(jn whcn that dozcn moy mean any- thing, is a very difficult task until a man gets thoroughly used to it. That is easy then, I havo been told, though I never got used to it sufficiently to know of my own knowledge. Naming Children In Germany. Parents cannot name their children just what they please in Germany. Ily Inv perial order government functionaries aro forbidden hencefortn to register any infant in a Christian name bearing tho slightest relation to politics. Socialists "ejery fond of calling their children Robespierre, Lassalle, Ilobel, Llob- ,mMt'dtho but Emncror WU- liam. objects to tho practice. So the child's numo must bo chosen from the Bible, the calendar of saints, or from the roll of nrinces nnd national heroes. AT A Pi.rnesnTJT iFXT MOrtN'Mfl I FfXL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY ( OtIHL&XION IS Ufcl ILK. My C T"r Myn It c iriitiy on Mm h'otmcb, .r ind k ditevH . n jl am laxti.lvf. ihl.t mii'c U m id ir m i' r ft i - lMfpurttl ir iuw iu order u br T. J. O'HATJEN'S Bailoei Sli.op, COR. MMN AND OAK SIS. Everything In the tonsorlal line done In nrst class Biyio. a unu uaiu iuum wvucu. vr m. huiuce, ATTORNKY-AT-LAXr, SBKHAHDOllI, FA. Offices rtoom 8. p. O. Hollaing, Baonsndoio, uo cstenj uauaiaf, rousTUi. Ml MX-I iwt ; Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report THE BIG PARADE TO-DAY Seventy Thousand Veterans in Line at Washington. THE CONTEST FOR COMMANDER. Chnrles I. Lincoln tif thn Jlppnrtnienfc ol llio l'otmnno In 1 lie l.dud 'Iiiflluniipnlln Will i'rounuly Secure tl.o Next 15n cariproout To-duy's Invents. Washington, Sep. 20. Nothing finer than the gruud pnradu of veterans has ever been seen in this city. Ic Is now in proRress mid it is estimated that thero aro between 03,0u0 nud 70,000 men in line. They are marching in double columns ot twelve as arranged by Gen. Palmer, and it will take seven hours for tho proces sion to pass a given point. . Gen. Palmer had to overrule the local committee in making this arrangement for marching und his action was unani mously approved by tho Department Commanders. Two carriages have been furnished each department for the crippled members who cannot march, so that they are not shut out of tho parade. Last nlht occurred the reception in tho rotunda ot the Capital authorized by Congress in honoi of tha visiting j strnngurs. The ladies' citizens commltteo, henued by lira. Gen. Logan, were the hostesses o the occasion. Tho other ladles assist ing In the reception werd: Mrs. John W. Foster, wifo ot tho Secretary ot State; Mrs. Charles Foster, lira. Noble, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Husk and others. A pleasant incident took place in tho parlors of the Ebbitt House lust ovenlm;, in the presentation of tho beautiful Grand Army badge to Commander-in-Chiot Palmer, by his aides, and one to his wife. Tho presentation speech was mndo by Chief Aide Hull Giant, who lauded and commended Gon. Palmer as a man and commander. Tho General made a fitting response for himself and Mrs. Palmer. All day long yesterday tho streets wcro alive with mnrc ling mon, G. A. XI. posts and their friends, on their way from railroad stations to quarters. Despite all tho exertions that, tho rail road companies made to handle tho crowds promptly, tho visitors were from two to twelve hours late in roaohin'g tho city, but as rapidly as possible the trains aro rolling in to tho city and unloadlug : their human freight. The passengers accepted tha situation with tho best possible grace, and what over the measure of their discontent it was nil dissipated upon arriving nt the Capital, as they looked upon tho generous nud artistic, manifestations of welcome, und fouud'theniselves surrounded with reminiscences of the war and In tha society of thoso whose friendship was knit in the blood and smoke ot battle. Among tho uotuble arrivals Is that of the famous Sixth Massachusetts, tho first to respond to President Lincoln's call for troops. Enrouto to Washington, they were fired upon in lialtimore, April IV, ana spilled tho first blood after tho assault upon Fort Surapter. Several hundred men nre present with tho command, and sb they marched up tho avenue with their tattered flags at the head, ot the column, they were greeted with cheer upon cheer all along the route until their quarters Mere reached, , Distinguished visitors nre abundant ex-President Hayas, Maj. -Generals How ard, Miles and lirooks, and General Hf F. Butler are prominent among them. A pilgrimage to old Camp Stone man, near Glesboro Point, noarly opposite Alexandria, will be made by the survivors of the First New York Volunteers (Ellsworth Zou aves), First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth United States Cavalry, who were encamped there during tho stirring days iu the Sixties. i Tha palm for decorations must Da awarded to tho Government Printing Office. The display ot bunting which has broken out about that dingy struc ture, which shelters 2,000 employeos ot Uncle Sam, is something marvelous. The first formal ceremony of tho day was "lliiuuaiiiiKiug" among tuo crew on board tho "Koarsargo" on Grand Army place. Among tuo survivors oi tno crew ot mo Kearsarge present aro Phillip Weeks, who was a maintop man, who during the historic Uglit, served on tuo ii-incn pivot gun; Charles Iiowen, a foretop man; Friiuk Cook, captain of tho ufter guard and James McUee, surgeon, J. U. linker, a skilled workman at tne Navy Yard, who superintended the con. Btructlon ot the ship as she stands, was also one of the crew, The actlvo struggle for the post of Comiuander-ln Chief ot the National G. A. K. has begun. There are four candi dates H. H. Warlleld of California; Charles P. Lincoln. of the Department ot the Poiomac: A G. Wissert of the De partment of Wisconsin, and S. II. Hearst ot the Department of Ohio. All but tho tuo lt.Ka llrfat named are hampered moro or by local complications, chiefly the lack of united support from their respective departments. Col. Warlleld is looked upon as an available com promise candidate. In tho event of a deadlock between Col. Lincoln and Capt. Weisert, Gen. Hearst and Col. Warlleld will begin to hustle. Gen. Hearst bL-iug nn Ohio man is further handicapped by the Indianapolis boom for the location of the next encampment. These are the two capital prizes of tho event, and they are not apt to bo given to adjoining states, Col. Lincoln has made a thorough can vass for tho office. He has been fortunate in getting a number of active men en listed In his behalf, Thero appeared to 1m some danger at one time that the WesUrn departments would unite and try to placo tho office In that section of tha country. Tha Wut Is not united. ET7 R O t mmeusc, ior somo ol tho Washington man's best workers aro from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota and other departments even further ofT. Tho committee ot tho Commercial Club, Imliuuupolls, which Is charged with tho duty of laboring to secure the next National Encampment at that city, reached hero twelvo hours lato. They were preceded by Gov. Chase nnd Col. 1 N. Walker, both cx-Depnrtmcnt Com manders. Their Inbura, it H believed, will not bo very onerous, In view o the assurances already given to the represen tatives ot Indianapolis previously on tho field. Promises ot support were given yester day which practically settled the fact that the National Encampment will go to In dianapolis in 1893. Except to receive a complimentary vott it Ik not expected that any other city will be named. During to-day will occur a number ol corps reunions, South Atlantic Squndroc day on the Kenrsnge, and the firework) display at night. George G. Meade Post No. S. of Phila delphia, arrived last nlelrt. several hun dred strong. This has on its muster roll the names of U. S. Grant and Samuel J iinndall. BERKMANN STILL DEFIANT- Altlinnch Kontvm-ecl for 22 Years, Mulntalns un Air of llrnnilu. u PrrrsDUBO, Sep. 20. Anarchist Alexan der Berkmann.who tried to kill Chairman Fric o Carnegie Company last July, has been railroaded to prison in short order, having been sentenced to i!J yearn in tho penitentiary for the crime. He is still defiant. Berkmann, when brought into' court maintained the same indifferent demeanor that has characterized his conduct since his arrest. He had no attorney and did not cross examine witnesses. Ho had no witnesses for his defense. The prosecution was conducted by District-Attorney Burleigh, who in his opening speech presented tho seven in dictments, chnniing Berkmann with offenses ranging from felonious assault and battery down to carrying concealed weapons. II. C. Frlck, Chairman of the Carnegie Steul Company, and the victim ot Berk maiiu's assault, was the first witness. Ho described tho assault in detail. Berkmann was then asked it he hail any questions to nsk and said i , '- then said iu broken English: "You think that X wanted to shoot Mr. Lcishman, tool" Mr. Frlck said he did not know about that and left tho stand. Mr. Leishmnn, Vice-Chairman of the Carnegie Steel Company, who was iu Mr. Frick's private ollico at tho time, did not seo Berkmann, or know of his pres ence until he heard the revolver shot. He grappled with Berkmann. Berkmann tried to shoot him, but the missed fire. Mr. Frlck came weanon i to Mr. 1 Irishman's assistance, and together thoy grappled with Berkmann, who then drew tho knife and stabbed Mr. Frick several times, AJUlKlliaUll StllUi AUUli bl.tQlUUllb 19 untrue," and asked Mr. Leishmnn, "Are you posltivo I tried to shoot youl" "I am positive my statements are cor rect," was Mr. Leishman's answer. Here the prosecution rested, and Berk mann asked for an interpreter, which was granted. He then said: "I am not guilty; I havo a defense, and then began to read Irrelevant matter from the largo roll of paper, which the Court checked, but finally permitted him to proceed with. The statement was an Anarchistlo and inflammatory address, written iu Qorman. Berkmann continued his harangue from 11:45 until 1:05 o'clock when the Court shut him off. The District-Atttorney did not make an address, saying that argument was unnecessary. diiuKD wuuiik umue u unei cuurge t.. t .1- and the jury returned a verdict as sluted abovo. SENATOR HILL SPEAKS. Opaiilng of the Uemncrutlo CHinpHlgn U llruuklyn Last Nlstit. BnooKLYN, Sep. 20. Their was a groat outpouring of Democrats in this city last night. The Academy of Music could not accommodate tho crowd that rushed to secure good positions from which to take iu overy action of Senator David B. Hill In tho delivery of an address that has beon awaited anxiously by all Democrats. Six thousand people were present, nnd on the stngo was nearly every prominent Democrat lu Brooklyn and Now York. When Senator Hill was introduced he was greeted with tremendous applause. The Souator's voice was low and calm as he begun, but gradually ho warmed up and beforo a minute had passed he had uttered a phrase that carried wild ap- plausewlth it. 1 his was when he said that before the Democratic National Con vention nt Chicago ho was a Democrat and was a Democrat still. He said that lio spoke ns a Democrat to Democrats. I Senator Hill's description of President Harrison's mossage, his refutation of tho ....t..i. , .. , , mnnsucs 01 commissioner recK's now famous report.hla reminiscences of Henry anenttho Federal Elections Bill, ihWKT,yUM lijiiinr. 1 jii L'H nn 1 .m in iiaoannAv, iw.in.u mi vuo uiuueruis Ul vuo country would never give Mr. Davenport tho "more favorablo" opportunity he wished to again introduce tho bill, all tickled his auditors and were utterances that caused perfect storms of applauso. Congressman Breckinridge ot Kentucky also spOKe. Urljrluitl Mil Arc. r-tliVtU. LADII, vrueim UjT iftisftwiart noiUk Via- WW! muuti vrum lit lieu fcUJ uviit uUi.l .YiJtiti. wiiwiibLnit ribbon. TsL VVlitoolber. Rtfutt danjowwj tubifWu Drug Uu, tr iid4 44b la iiivpi br ptrtUuUn, UiUmontAU Itcll.f Ur X.Me" in tr, bj rcton nifbut., (Jlu,l..l W.UI.b H...H. ITt CnlehMlfr's Kncllih Diamond TlraaA. rENNYROj mm A ii hEAIlM k IL SbTKii Lehtch Valley Division. AmUHOKMENT OF PASSKN OFIt THAINS. MAY 15, 1893. P-aatifrir Irrtlna lflVfl Rhfin andoah forPrnn Haven Junctlon.Mnuch Chunk, Lunignion, aiatlngton.Whlto Hall, Catasauqua, Allcntown, Hotulehcm, Kuston, Philadelphia, Htizlelon, Weatherly, QuakoUo Junction, Del ano nnd Malmnoy City nt 5.57. T.40, 9.08 a m., For New Yfirlr. II? AM a m. 19 3.10. 5.S0p. m. ' ' ' ' ror llazleton, tVIlkes-narro, White Haven, I'lttston, Liicevvillc. Townnda. Savre. Wuverlv. Klmira, llochostcr, Niagara Falls nnd tho West. 10.11 a. m., (3.10 p. m., no connection for ltoches- icr, uunaio or Niagara Falls), 8.03 p. m. I'or Uelvldero, Delaware Water Gap and ouuuuBuurK, o.o, a. m., o.o p. in. For Lambert vllio and Trenton, J.08 a. m. For Tunkhannock, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, &ttt p. ra. r or Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and Lvons, 10.41 a, m.. 8.U3 p. in. For Jeonosvllle, LovistonandUeaver Meadow, 7.40, 9.08 a. m., 12.58. B.S8 p. In. For Audenried, llazleton, Stockton and Lum ber Yard, 5.67, 7.40. B.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.62, 3.10, 5.26 p. m. For Scranton, 5.57, 9.03, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 5.29 p. m. For Ilazlebrooli, Jo-ldo, Driflon and Frceland. 5.57, 7.40, B.D8, 10.41 a, m 12.52, 3.10, ft.26 p. m. For Ashland, Glrardrillo nnd Lost Creok, 4.27, 7.16,8.52, 10.15 u. m., l.Ou, 1.40, 4.10, 0.35, 8.10, 9.14 p. in. For Itaven Itun, Centralla, Mount Carmcl and Slumokln, 8.52, 10.16 a. m 1.40, 1.40, 8.06 p. m. For Yatesville, Park Pluce, Mahanoy City and Delano. 5.67, 7.40, 9.M, 10.11 n m., 12.62, 3.10, 6.20, 3.03, 9.24, 10.27 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 7.65, 11.55 a. m., 2.10,4.30, p. m. and arrive at Shenandoah at 9.05 n. m., 12.62, 3.10, 5.20 p. m. Leave (Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.50, 7.40, u.ub, iu.il n. ra., 3.iu, 4,10. o.ai, s.ui p. in. Leavo Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 0.00, 7.10. 9.05, 10.15, 11.48 a. in., 12.32,3.00, 5.20,7.00, 7.15, 9.30 n. in. Leavo Shenandoah for llazleton, 5.57, 7.40, 9.08, iu.il a. m., ix.k:, i).iu, a -o, e.u.i p. m. Leave llazleton for Shcnaodoah, 7,30, 9.16 11.00 a. in., 12.45, 3.10, 5.39, 7.05, 7.66 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for A8hIand,GlrardvHleond Lost Creek, 7.29, 9.40 a. m., 12.30, 2.45 pi m. For Yatesvlllo. Park Place. Mahanov City. Delano, llazleton, llluclc Creek Junction, Pcnn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, EaBton and Now York, 8.40 a. in., p. m. For Philodclnhia and Now York. 2.55 t m. For Yutesvllie, Park Place, Mauacoy City and Delano. 8.40. 11.S5 a. m.. 12.30. 2.55. 4.40 tf.P1 p. m. Leave llazleton for Shenandoah, 8.30, 11.30 a. in.. 1,03, 4.37 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8.40. Leavo Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.40 n.m.,i.s,D.ia p. in. I A. SWEIOARD. Gen. Mgr. C. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt. Philadelphia, Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHEK. Asst. G. P. A. South llcthlehcm. Pa. PENNSYLVANIA HAILUOAD. SCHPTr.KILI, DIVISION. NOVEMBER 15. 1891 Trains will leavo Shenandoah after tho abovo date for Wljfttan's, Oilbcrton, Frackvllle, Now Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Keadlnf Pottstown. Pbonntxvillp. Norrlstown and Phi adelphla (Ilroad street station) at 11:011 and 11:45 a. m. una 4:iu p. m. on weou uays. r'ori-oilS' vine and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, Gllberton, Frackvllle. New Castle. St. Clair. Pottsvllle nt 6:00. 9:40a.m. and3:10p,m For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, Phoontxvllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia nt 6:00, 9:40 a. m., 3:10 p. m. Trains leavo Frackvllle for Shenandoah at 10:40a.m. and 12:14, 5:01, 7:42 and 10:09 p. in -undays, 1 1 : 13 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at 10:15, 11:43a. xn nnd4:40,7:15nnd9;lp m. Sundays at 10:40 a. m. and 5: 15 p. m. Leuvo Philadelphia (Ilroad street station) for Pottsvllle nnd Shenandoah at 5 57 und 8 35 a ra, 4 10 and 7 00 p m week days. On Sundays leavo at 0 60 a n. For Pottsvllle. 9 SI a m. For New York lit 3 20, 4 05, 4 40. 6 35, 0 60, 7 30, 8 20, 8 30, 9 50,11 00.11 14. 1135 am, 12 00 noon (limited ex press 1 00 and 4 50 p ni) 12 41. 1 33, 1 40, 2 30, 3 20, 4 00, 4 02, 5 00, 0 00. 0 20, 6 60, 7 13, E 12 and 10 00 p m, 12 01 night. Sundays at 3 20, 4 tt, 4 40, 5 35, S12 H. KID Ml 11 3.1 ft m ami 12 41. 1 40. 2 31). 4 IB (limited 4 501 5 28, 0 20, 6 60. 7 13 und 812 p m and 1201 night. For Sea Girt, Long Branch and In termedlato stations 8 20 nnd 1114 am, and 4 00 p m woekdays. For Baltlmoro and Washing ton 3 50, 720, 831, 9 10, 10 20, 11 18 am, 12 33 (lim ited oxpress, I 30, 3-48,) 4 41, 0 57, 7 40 p m 12 03 night For Freehold only 5 00 p m week days, ror Baltimore onlynt 2 02, 4 01, 5 08 and 1130 p m. Sundaysat3o0,72U,910.11 18am, HI, 657 7 40 pm, 12 03 night. Baltlmoro only 5 08, 11 30 p m. For Richmond 7 20 a in, 1 30 n m and 12 03 mgm. nunaays, 7 sj a m, is us nigni. Trains will leave Harrisburg for PHI and tho West every day nt 12 25 and 3 1 1'iiisourg m a m and (limited 3 00) and 310 o m. Way for Al toona nt 8 15 am and 4 10pm every day. For I SaioaVm week toys. " tu u m every uay Trains will leavo Sunbury for Wllliamsport, , Elmlra, Canantolgna, Rochester. Buffalo and i Niagara Falls at 610 a m, und 13a p mwcelt lrtv Vnr Wlrntrn at S Srt n m urnplr ilnira IiVir Erie and Intermediate points at 5 10 am dally For Lock Haven at 5 10 and 9 66 a m daily, 1 35, and 5 30 p m week days For Renovo at 5 10 a m, 1 35 and 6 30 p m week days, and 6 10 a m on Sundays only. For Kane at 5 10 a m, 1 35 p m week days. ok aays. C. H. Puou, Gen'l Manager J. R. WOOD, Gon'l Pass'g'r Agt "PHILADELPHIA & READING R. R; TIME TABLE IM ETrEOT MAT 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. 7.46 o. m. For New York via Mauch Chunk, weeit aays, B.23, 7.18 a. m., 12.33, 2.4s p. m. For Reading and Philadelphia, week days, 2.08, 6.23, 7.18, 10.08 a. ra., 12.23, 2.48, 5.63 p. m. Sun da v. 2.08. 7.48 a. m..4.23 n. rn For Harrisburg, week days, 2.08, 7.18 a. m., 2.48, 5.63 p. m. For Allentown, week days, 7,18 a. in., 12.33, 2.48 p. m. For Pottsvllle, week days, 2.03, 7.18 a. m., 12.S3, .'.is, D.o3 p. ra. sunaay, ..uo, i.w a. m i.zi n. m. For Tamuq'in and Mahanoy Cliy, weeK days, 2.0a. d.sj. 7.ia.iu.uo a. in..is.3J. s.10. o.m num. ouo' da..- , 7.40 0. m 4 jh n. m. Additional for Mahanov Cltv. week dava. 6.68 p. m. For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7,18 a. tn., 2.4B p. ra. For Wllliamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsburg, week days, 3.23, 6.23, 7.18. 11,28 a. tn., 1.33, 6.58 p m, Sunday, 3.23 a. m., 3.03 p. m. r or iuununoy I'lune, ween uays. .ua,.3.j, o.oj. '.18,10,08, ll.2Hn.m., 12.33. 1.33,2.48, 5.M, 6.48, 9.33 p. m. Sunday, 2.03, 3.23. 7.40 a. m., 3.08, 1.23 p. m. i-or uiruruvuiu. i uunpanunnocK aiaiion t weeic uuyts, s.uo. n m. .io, m.uo, a. m. 12.33.1.33, 2.4B, o.M. u.m, v.xi n. m. Sunday. 2. 3.23. 7.46 11. m.. 3.03. 4.30 n. Ul. For Ashland und Shamokln. week days, 3.23, o.o, .io, n.c 11. u., i.,m, o.do, v.-io p. m. sun1 day, 3.23. 7.40 a. m.. 3 03 p. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH: Loavo Now York via Philadelphia, weekdays. 7.45u. m 1.30, 4.00. 7.30 p. m., 12.15 night. Sun- day. o.uu p. m., 12.10 nignt. Lsave New York via Mauch Chunk, week davs 4.30, 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 3.15 p. ra. Sunday, 7.00 a. m. Loavo PhlladelDhl.i. weuli davu 4 10 lfionn ,n 4.00, 6.00 p. m., from Broad aud Callowhlll nnd 8.a5a. m., 11.30 p. m. from 9th nnd Green streou. Sunday, 9.06 a m., 11.30 a m , frm 9lh and Green. Leave Roadlng, week days, l.!5,7.10, 10.05, 11.60 a. iu., 0.00, ,,o, p. in nunaay, i.an, lus a. m. Leave Pottsvlllo. week davs. 2.10. 7.40 a. m. 12.30,6,11 p. 1a. Sunday, 2.10, 7.00 a. m., 2.05 p. m Leave Tan.aqua, week days, 3.20, 8.48, 11.28 a ui , 1. -1, (.10, u.io p. in. &unaay, s.m, i.w a. m. 2.60 p. in. Leave Mahanov Cltv. week davs. 3.40. 9.18. 11.47 a. m., 1.51, 7.42, 9.41 p. m. Sunday, 3.43, 8.17 u. m., o.m p. m. f.nnva MAhnnnn Dl.nn nrxnl. ,.D Qill AM 6.30. 9.35. 11.59 a. ra.. 1.03. UO, B.-J), O.'.O. 7.07, 111.00 P-Tm- unuay, 2.40, 4.00, s.27 a. m., 3.37, 6.01 p.m. Leavo Ulnirdvllle. (Rannahannock Statlonl. weeks days. 2.47, 4.07, 6.36, 9.41 a. m., 12.05, 2.12 5.26, 6.32, 8.03, 10.06 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07, 8.S3, a. in., a.ti. 11.11 u. iu. For Baltimore. Washington and the West via 11, & O, R. It., through trains leave Glrard Avenue station, Philadelphia, (P. At R. R. R.) at a on, b.ui, i u. in., a.oo, o.i-;, 7. ia p. ra. Sunday, p OO, D.U., II.m, ). IU., O.IKJ, ,J.t, p. m. Leave Philadelphia. Chostnut stmet nhin Ainnniiu lii i uivirsiiiN. anu '-ouiu Bireui wuari, ior Aliantlo City. Woekdays Express, 6 15 excursion 6.451. 8 00, 9 00,1045 am, 1 IW liaturdavs onlv 1 301 2 00. auu, iiu minuio nyer 4 no, bO1), ono p, Accommodation, 8 00 a m, 4 15. 6 30. 6 30 n m Hundays Express, 5 15, 7 00, 7 30, 8 00, 8 30, ww, .w, iuu-jiuu.,,dup in. Accommounuon, 800 a in und 4 45 nm. Returning leavo Atlantlo City depot, Atlantlo mm Arnuuifug avenuos. wooKaays 7 nu, 7 so. 8 00,9 00. 10 00 a m and 315, 4 09, 6 SO Kxcur Bton 6 01 . 6 SO. 7 SO. 9 SO n m. Accommodation, 4 10, 5 60, B 10 m, and i SO i Ul. 7 00. 7 3'), 8 00. 9 30 p m. Accommodation, 7 SO a in. una Duopm. O. O. HANCOCK. Oen'l ?sat'r Alt. First National BANK THEATItE HUILniNa, Slicuandonli, I'ctuin. CAPITAL, . W LEISENRING, President. P. J. FEUatlsON, VIco Presideat. J. It. LEISEN1UNG, Cashier. S. W. YOST, Assistant CasWr. Open Daily From 9 to 3. 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Deposit MANHOOD RESTORED. "OANATIVO," th Wonderful . HpmUli Ilptnedy, la eolawllu a Written Cuornntoo to cure all Nctvoua llis rases, such as Week Memory, Low of Brain Tower, Headache, Wakefulness, Lost Mad. hood, NervonsiiHW, Las situde, all drains and loss of power of tho Generativo Organs In mir apt. eausea DV Boforo & After Uso rhotoirrophcd from life. OTer-eiertlon, youthful Indiscretions, or the mccmIt aso 01 lODttCco, opium, or Biiniumiiw", --.., lead to Inllnnlty, Consumption and Insanity rtitup In convenient form to cotrr in the vest ock. rrlcs II a PRCkKKe, or 0 for S5. With every S order wej ctve a written guarantee 1o cure or refund tile monor. bent by mall to any address, circular free In Plain envelope. Mention tliki paper. Addreoj, MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for . S. A. 35S Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. POR SALE IN SHENANDOAH, PAi. BV C. H. Hagenbuch, Druggist, N. 12. Cor. Mala, and Lloyd Stn. Beautiful book containing tho latest vocal rau sle, full sheet-music plates, handsome cover. In eluding the following gems, unabridged: Afterwards, 40 I've Worked 8 Hours, 40 Baby's Fast Asleep 40 I Whistle and Walt, 40 Comrades, 50 Love's Golden Dream 40 God IllossOur Land 25 Old Organ Blower, 40 , rzn lp..tti, Trtun Wl Our T.ilRt. IVnllz 40 Guard the Flag, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40 In Cld Madrid, 60 Sweet Itatio Connor, 40 Marv and John. 40 That is Lovo. 40 We give this book to lntroduco to you KRQUT'S BWING POWDER And KBOnT's Flavobino Extuaots, Unmrpasied for PURITY and STIIENOTH Your grocer will glvo you a circular contain ing additional Premium List with full partlcU' tars how to gut them free, ALBERT KRAUT, Chemist, Pliila. ABIM HEEBNER CO., PORT CARBON, PA Manufacturers of Of Every Description. ci n o. j WFINESI GOODS LOWEST PRICES.-W i if 11 u Mi jm La. ju iu xt j v l fpATENTElrt Tbe tlroneett Kud twrt I.t mtAe. Fnlftf other Lyo, U being Due rodr And pux fumud Hard Roar la30mlDUtei trt I4HI IMUnf dltlahfltlnit tin hi, closeta, Aibls uniwa Hlnlt, tree, eto, P1NWA. SALTM'F'a X1 Gon. As.M.,VIiUa.(Ia. "WEEKS ri t 1 n.tt t 17 BOUTH MAIN STREET, Wnore he will be pleased to meet the want or ms trlenas una me puuuo in nverytumg in mo urinsang Line O S CQQ orlU Fourth Hlrcet, below f.'rrn. Phfl JOO dclplilu. The onlr itijiluua Able to core t AH effeflte &T ranthrul InclUcr. I ton flint h pti1. 1Itwul P. out Kmintai Htrl tur?t Hydrocele, L'lcerm lulaf i rnr iipki, i'iHipiei I'oor itieiuurjr uuiiiumui l)tbllt(. ScHcren worst cu. tinea, uurei IVeth cu-J I' toiurtitji, Twtnty pit yearr eiporknce, tituA 4 cu la tur for HuuU Tru tliH eipoMlnf trery furta of Quackery. It i true friend to old, young and Dilddle-aied, aod IboM estute plalloc roari late. 1 IiuukujhU who come fur a lolenllUff AtnlDatloiiiirobounveltr Tbeel tbeireateator!! I'byelt-lAr Ur. 'f beet cure ouue tiiat no one elite can. TbouMUde ol ro enoei. Uimri, StoUi KveiilnRi, 6 to , Wdntday and 13 dayereoiiigM,6tqlO. HI'lH'lAl HOUItrt fnr auttmvr anu vvi-reciurvi bally, IDlol, tiaturtlayi, lUiaSiHuurc teoluiioty,(iioT30j Buodaye, 9lo U. WrtuorcaU. FOUIEK'S Saloon and Restauran A-o. US N. WHITE STREET. I', i First-class Lager Deer, Ale, Portor and T' poraaco urinus aa uigars. r mo ou Wlnea and Liquors always on hand. n. O. POLMER, PrtP I Caff arounil and $pend a plaasant A SALOON AND RESTADRAK 36 EaHt Centre Street. The best beer. ales, norter. nhlskles. br WM.;j. EVANS, P" 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers