n .' TO BE OPENED. General Reeder Wants One in Everv Election Precinct. Ho Issues Text Hooks and Sum- plojHiillots Under tho 1 New Law. The Republican Stnto Cluilrniaii Points Out tho Necessity of limnc lluto Instruction in tlio Now Sjh totn of ISnllntiiiK, niul Comments on piiNtukns Thnt Jlnvo llccn ami That Are Ijlkely to Occur. (Special Correspondence.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. B. Complications over tho lutrotluction of the new ballot law continue to arise. Every mail brings to General Iteeder some query cnllitiK for explanation in reply. The chairman Is kept busy answering commu nications of this character, in addition to looking after the usual duties of his posi tion. Thousands of copies of the book of instructions to voters and explanation of the new system of balloting prepared un der Chairman Jteeder's direction, are be ing sent out from the state committee headquarters to the chairmen of the He publican county committees for distribu tion among the voters. ltullots mid Text RookR. Sample ballots are also being distrib uted throughout tho state by tho Ilepub lican oommitee, independent of the de partment of the secretary of the common wealth. These ballots are to bo used in educating Republicans how to vote for their party's nominees. They are very carefully labeled with simple and explicit directions how to mark the ticket to insuro tho counting of tho vote for every Repub lican candidate on the ballot. Chairman Heeder has determined to make an effort to have schools of instruc tion in the new system of voting opened in every county, lie would have one in every voting precinct in the blato if possible. . To Kstabllsli VotliiR Schools. "So one," said Chairman Ueeder today, "who has not hud an opportunity to seo the mistakes that are matle by many who claim to bo familiar with the law, can ap preciate the importance of general and thorough instruction on this subject. I want to see a voting school established in every precinct in the state. There cannot be too much attention given to this matter. The law is itself poorly put together, and there have been many different construc tions of its provisions." ''That there can be no excuse for mistake on the part of Republicans, we have issued from the state committed headquarters a pamphlet which should bo taken as the text book for the schools of instruction. It contains all necessary directions how to vote, prepared in a compact and simple form. those books are being distributed by thousands to the Republican county chairmen, who will see that they get into the hands of voters. In addition to this, we ure sending out thousands of sample ballots, which are to be Ubed In explaining the system of marking the ticket. Must Not Coufuso Voters. "We propose to follow this up by a thor ough digest of the new law, which will give the duties of election olllcers. It will not be necessary for the voter to study this, as the book for voters covers every thing that he needs to know. "Of course, no one can know too much nlirtnr. the act. but euro bkoultl bo taken llonslv confuse voters. There bus already been too much done in that .UrPf.tion. 3Janv citizens who took pains to study the form of ballot first sent out by tho state department will have to go over the whole subject again, ns tho form of tioket has been entirely cimugeu. A Si Intake 011 tho Hullot. Attention has leen called to thefactthat oven the latest form of ballot sent out by ti.uiitiitKilMuii'tmentis not correctly and ufonerlv nrinUsd. This ticket has this no lle.! nrinted at the ton of the ballot: A oroM (X) marked in the square at tho right f 1 mmm-ntf 3ANiniATk indicates a vole tor all the candidate in suon group. Now, what should have been printed there is this; A eroad (X) mark placed lu the square at tho right of the l'AUTV name at the head or top or eacn group inuiumee a vuw iur vw rll.lfltM In Htioh uruuuM. An infallible rule for Republicans to follow, lu voting the straight ticket, is to ptoott a croea (X) mark in the square to therightof the word "Republican," where Bvnr that word uppeara on tho official ballot. A Gront Problem to Moot The printing of the tickets is going to give the party leaders and tho county eom Tiilsaloners ureat annoyance. Few counties in the state have printing bouses suffi ciently equipped to print, paste mid per torato the ballots. Tho time in which tho work is to be done is very short. It Is feared that ureat confusion will follow, unlaw tho tdze of the ballot is not at once iletormiued upon so that the paper may bo nnlnrnl for the Driuters. The grouping of tho candidates must also be carefully lookeu auer. 11, is soeusy tn mnk- n. mistake. This tact can be bi- nrAntattxl when it is known that a promi nent candidate for the legislature, who is 1 newspaper owner and publisher, printed lieneral Reeder'H instructions on one page i( his paper and on another page gave his wu views of the law, which, if followed, tvould have resulted in tho printing of an Unlawful ballot. No Tickets In Gorman. "While I am Just as anxious as my Democratic cousin, Minimum Wright, to j.iLtlitate the polling of tho full German vote," .said Chairman Reader today, "yet, nn a la j er, I cannot see thut it is possible to Iia rout of the official lallot printed in nnv otu r than the Kugluu language. Tti- r tuurk woa in reply tou request for fin opinion on State Chairman Wright's (tore to nave tiokets printed in German for distnuuuuti in LouiKli, Dorks, North' umberlauii, Lebanon, ljtncnstor and other counties in which there is a large German population. "The law Bays " continued General Bowler, "that there shall be only seventy five official ballots printed for every fifty voters on the assessor's list. The tlcketa must bo bound toicuther and torn off from the stubs and banded to the voters as they DM beyond the guard rtuX Uaje is much authority for tho printing of ticket' In Welsh, Scandinavian, SwlM or any otlier foreign language as in German. A man would never know In What language he was going to find hi ticket printed if the batch in the pad contained ballot In any other than English types. Under the old system the parties could distribute different sorts of tickets, but the new Inn makes all bollots uniform, and each voter mint take the ballot handed to him as it is torn off the stub." Success of tho I.cniriio Convention. The stntc convention of tho Republican Ienguo of Pennsylvania at Wllliamsport last week practically Inaugurated tho pop ular demonstrations of the presidential campaign In Pennsylvania. Tho conven tion was nn unexpected success in the large attendance and tho enthusiasm manifested in the canvass by the delegates and other visitors from different part of the state. After the fizzle of Chauncey Black's Democratic wiciety assembly at Scranton. fears were entertained in some quarters thnt tho Republican League might not make a much better showing. Thnt this apprehension was groundless wns apparent when the great throng of eaniet, aggressive and enthusiastic young Republicans assembled in tho "Boom City" of Lycoming. Thero were oxnetly 1110 samo number of clubs represented ic liml delogntos in the Scranton conventloi of last year, the biggest In tho history o, the lengua Harmony and Hard Work. Harmony and a zealous interest in the welfare of the Republican party and the success of all its candidates characterized, the proceedings. I ho league was pledged to renewed efforts to assist the regular party organization. A practical move was nt onee made in call ing upon all members to join in tho work of educating the voters in the now system of balloting and to prepare to protect tho interests of Republican candidates on elec tion day nt the polls. At the cloiing mass meeting at Wlll iamsport Congressman Robinson, who was re-elected president of the State Leugue; Major Alex McDowell, nominee for con gressman nt large; Congressman Charles W. Stone, General Hastinirs. President James Francis Burke, of tho American Republican Colleae Lcarnte. and others spoke. Thnt same night there was an im mense Republican demonstration in pro gress in western Pennsylvania, nt Wash ington, where Major MoKlnley, tho star speaker, was accorded a grand ovation. Many Republican Rallies. This' week's schedule at Republican state headquarters Includes mass meetings nt Shcnnndonh, York, Clmmbersburg, Mc Connellsbitrg, Indinnn, Sewickley, West Grove, Alleiitown, Hazleton, Altoona, and half a dozen other places. Ex-Auditor General Jerome B. Niles, of Tioga; Con gressional Candidate S. J. M. McCnrroll, of Dauphin; ox-Represcntativo Harry Hall, of Mercer; General Hastings, Congress man Dalzell and others are assigned to different points. DR. GRAVEb' CASE. Iltilievril Tliut II Wilt 1 lirlimaod ol ltn.lt unit tho tiluttur UrnpptMl. Denver, Col., Oct. 18. The appeal ot Dr. Graves against his conviction and sentence to death for the murder of Mrs. Barnabj .jimo up for consideration by thi Supreme Court yestorday. Llnborate briefs had been prepared foi the prisoner as well us on behalf of tin State. Among the general public as well as in legal circles the o pinion generally pre vails that a. new trial will bo granted thut Graves will bo released on ball, and that tho indictment will then bo pigeon. holed. Sinco tho original trial of the case, District-Attorney Burleigh has vacated that position, and it is believed that the present incumbent is a strong believer in tho innocence of the convicted man. It is probably in anticipation of action by the Supreme Court favorable to the tirtarmAr Mint, thn llnrnnliv ramilV ni Providence has been endeavoring to mats a settlement by which nil the legacies made bv the dead woman, except that to 1 Dr. Graves, shall be paid, so that tin isarnaby and Uonrad families may com bine to defeat tho Graves lezapv. CHILDHOOD AND OLD AGE. The Tender Grandchild and a Well-to-do Old Qentleman of 73, Acknowledge Obligations. The preparation that can be taken with safety and benefit by tlio lender infant, end that nourishes, strengthens, and cures the aged and infirm, is otic that can t raly bo called scientific. Such a preparation was discovered by Dr. David Kennedy and unnied Favorite Remedy. It Is prescribed nnd recommended the world over, bv the medical profession, ns the best medicine produced for the cure of nil diseases arising from an impure condition of the blood. '1 his beautiful child whoso picture is enown here, is the grandchild of Mr. J, 13. Pnlmnteor of Athcns.N. Y. ,who had Ixsen cured of gravel in the kidneys nnd insotnouia, (sleenlobs- nc8) finishes his letter by saying ; "But this is not nil Pr, Kennedy's Favorite Item' odr lias (loot for our ram. Hy. Jlv little grand daughter had eczema the wont way ; she was a mass of running sores from her ears around the entire neck to her cheeks. My wife cave her Favorite ltemedy in unall doses, and what was the 1 esult f Tiwlay the sores have all disappeared, the skin Is smooth and clear, and stie la tut and rugged and us of iguv u u silver uuunr. Mr. Solomon Davis of North Kortrlo-ht. N. Y finds himself at 73 years, suffering from nou Tslgin, felt tired all tho time, weak, languid, pour nnpe tite, and no ambition. Thought at his age nothing could do him any food, but ike hun dreds of other eoplo iu his condi tion tried Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy nnd liegitn to get better at once, nnd now feds us halo anil hearty us ho ever did. It Is particularly plcahiDg when sick- Ti-s. 13 r 3 common ns now, to know that tuprp U n remedy that cup s disease, liuilds im vraUnnd debllltntr-d. Btrcnrihens the nerves, and has rcstoitd to health uud strength, men and womeu who have been connneu to their Uomus for inoutua on sicxncu, Highest of all in Leavening tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABMJJieOf PURE BIG RUSH TO CHICAGO The Celebration Expected Draw 500,000 Visitors. to CITY GORGEOUSLY DECORATED. Over a million Hollars Spent In Trimming tim lluililln-r.-No Hani lra1lne lu the Windy Clly Il.cumo of thn Allegvd III. Treatnii-nt ot Her Aldermen In Nnn York -l;xliirtloimt. Hotel Itntfm Dedl. calory Kxei cists Degln To-morrow. Ciiicaoo, Oct. 18. The groat rush to the Columbian celebration of this week is fairly under way, and overy train that comes into the city is packod with visit ors. It is oxpected that 000,000 strangers will be here during the next four days. The city is in holiday attire. From each window of tho Siogel, Cooper & Co. building on State street swings a large American flag, while the remainder o( the building is one mass of bunting artis tically Iraped. Work on the Auditorium is nearly finished. Along tho lino of march the most beau tiful dosigns nro to bo seon. Iu tho north ern part of the parade district hundreds of yards of bunting are arranged in tasty designs and aided by banners, patriotic emblems and national colors. Work on the City Hall and. County building has been commenced. On tho County building thero is a large canvass typifying the lauding of Colum bus. Over the R.indolph street front is a pidnted bust of tho Goddess of Liberty. Tho portraits of Washington and Grunt adorn other parts of the building, and it is probable that tho City Hall and County building will be one of the most attract ive on dedication day. The most striking decorations to be seen oq the lake front will be tho Audi torium electric arch at tho corner ot Con gress street and Michigan avenue. Four masts, rising from ornamental bases and carrying gold leafed globes, will be con nected by lines of tinted incandescent lights. Flags, banners and festoons will make the arch beautiful by day, and the thousand glowing globes will give It re newed charms at night. It is estimated that $1,500,000 will not cover the cost of decorations. Concerning the alleged lack of courtesy in the treatment of tho Chicago Alder men who attended New York's celebra tion last week, the "Tribune" says edi torially that it wa3 no doubt entirely un intentional, and that nothing will be left undone bore to make it comfortablo for visitors from New York. Tho "Tribune" editorial concludes as follows: "Whatever 111-feellng may have ex isted in New York toward Chicago In the past, wo trust, has died out, and they ure now prepared to fraternize In tho effort to celebrate the Quadro-Centcnnial, and after that is over to work together commercially in the future, as in the past, for the common good." Congressman Breckiuridgo courteously declines the invitation of John Boyd luaicuur io inase a speecu ni ino ueuica- "on ot JNow York's buildings next Satur- "ay. lie says ho thinks It best not to make nny speeches in Chicago dedica- tion week. The leading hotels are demanding al most lncrediblo prices. Two gentlemen from New York now stopping at a down town hotel were notified yosterday that the room thoy were jointly occupying would cost thorn at the rate of $75 each n cay during tho week. When they pro tested the landlord replied thatono man's money was ns good us another s and that the sooner they got out the better. rltty dollars a uuy for the threo days 01 tuo exercises is the injure quoted at u number of hostelrles where popular prices ore generally ciiargou. the dedicatory oxeroises basin to morrow, Ihe programme for the week has already been given in these do spatchos. , T BULLYING ENGLAND. Pursulnc; liar Usnul llleli Handed Cours id (lie Gilbert Islumla. San FnAscisoo, Oot. 18. A correspond' ent, writing from Butarltura, Gilbert Islands, under date of Aug. 18, says that since the British Hag was hoisted in July Americans have been subjected to many insults, and the native chiefs have been told plainly not to pay nny attention to United btatos Consular Agent Kick, Commander Davis ot the British man of-war Koyallst goes out of his wav to insult both tho king and Americans, When ho read in tho San Franolsco pa- pers 01 the attention paid to King Tehu reimoa 011 his recent visit to California, lie cursed the Ling and Americans, say ing the latter had turned the King's hoad nnd that he would soon nut an end to it Later he made Captain Kitstel, local manager of Wightman Brothers of San Franoisoo, pay 5 10 to a native who de tert oil from feustel's schooner after re ceiviug his advance money and pulled pistol on Kustel when pursued. Mr, Kuutel has sent the faots to Washington, UNUSUAL PROBATE CASE. A Kcputoil Widow Turn j Out, to Have limn Married. lSiunciKiKJitT, Conn., Oct. 18. At tli l'robato Court Interesting Tacta were ilo velopeit during the irolwte of the will ot Susan Overton. Mrs. Overton lived with her sons at the time of iter death and was supnoied to he a widow. She loft con sidefahle real estate and u large bank account. Her suns applied for the appointment of a receiver. A young man named Jas. Oraham uppc.imJ a ul .aid lie was the husband m tin ! ei.rl wom.in, show ing u mama j- wri iiicni" ui proof of his assert i' 'ii. Uraoum had uoarded with Mrs. Over ton and had married tier although alls wm 4fA minilv 1. t 1m l.li, In .,1 1 am MRS. HARRISON CHEERFUL- The President Able to Attend to Stato Af fairs a Short Time, Washington, Oct. 18. Mrs. Harrison was more cheerful yesterday, although ner condition has not materially changed The President was ablo to devote a short tlmo to work in his office. No change is noted in Mrs. Harrison's condition to-day. She passed a comfort- nuie nitiui, nun is resting easy. ( Aesaiiltod by a Tramp. SorrnnnT, Pa., Oct. 18. When Emory Boyer, tho son of Lovl Boycr, a promi nent politician 01 faint township, Northumberland county, went to tho barn at his homo yestorday to hitch up a team, ho was assaulted by a tramp with a coupling pin, and his head was beaten into a jelly. Tho father came to his son's aid nnd was seriously injured. Tho mur derer is being hunted by a posse, and will probably be lynched if caught. NEWS OF THE DAY. Eleven strikers, all skilled workmen. went back to work nt the Curnegio Homestead mill yesterday. Nothing has been heard of tho British bark Cauova, which left Belfast Aug. 24, lor yuebec. A forest fire in the groat cypress swamp about three miles from Frankfort, Del., tureatons to destroy tnat place. The next meeting of the Congregational Council, now In Minneapolis, will he hold in Octobor, 1895, in San Francisco. First two days' registration this year at Itheca, N. Y., was iiAQO. In 1801 it wus one thousand less. Second days' registration at Schenetady. JN. y., la 1,780. For the Jlrst two days it was 3,028. Last year thoy aggregated :,llia. At ilartinstmrg, fa., there is a pecu liar plionomenon in tlio rorm ot a contlnu al shower of mist over a space of twelve icot square. Edward Henry of Greenville, twelve- miles north of New Albany, Ind., was- Whltecapped" on Sunday night for neg lecting his family, One hundred cigarmakors in the Lan caster, Pa., factory of Dunn & Co., of hlladelnhia, are on strike for an ad vance of GO cents per 1,000. George A. Harmourit, late Lieutenant and Colonel of the U7th U. S. Engineers, colored regiment, died in New Haven, Conn., yestorday, aged 50 years. John Barry, ot Harrisburg, aged 50, em ployed as an oiler for the Pennsylvania lutllroad, was struck by a passenger train yestorday and fatally injured. Lewis Williams, colored, pleaded guilty to manslaughter yesterday in fhtladel phia, tor killing John McGurk, and was discharged on tho ground ol setl-de- fense. TAKE PLEASifflT mm 'v1 THE NCXT HORNING i TEEL BRIGHT AND up. NEW AND MY CO.vtFLfcXION 18 BETTER, ily drwtnr Hi4y it ac Mvit und kulupv.an'l i ilrlnlt Ic raadj lrim h Ultlly U fc .i. i 1 r fnily on lliv Ktumach, 1 v.tsau laiu.h Th.j .tiil ih pitipuruU Ur use All (iTOifiTMU Mil it UL ,m per tuu teBe. Juy on wh1v. .Aiwt ' umil 'luvon the nmvns vtxcu aay. u order to bfc SHENANDOAH Employment Agency I MAX REESE, Agent. ALWAYS RELIABLE. Help always on hand for families, rostaurants,&o. COOKS, HOUSE GIRLS, Chambermaids, Nurso Girls, Walters, Drivers, Maids, io. 14 West Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. (Ferguson House Jllock.) To Dye Past Colors USE : PEERLESS : DYES Address for sample card, HfjMIHA, N. Y. Hess' Livery Stable xiS IV. Mnrltct Alley. NEW BUGGIES AND HARNESS, SAVE HOUSES Finest turnouts in town. Would be pleased to receive a share of the nupito psironage. Sfev AT H J MVM. t?-h IK. -S V HEADING It. 11 SYSTEM. Lehigh Valley Division. AnttAROEMBNT OF PASSEN oru TI1AINS. MAY 16, 1803. -, at,.., I ""aoan 'orPenn Haven Junctton.Mntich Chunk, "iuigmon, oianngton.Whlto Hall, Catosauqun, Allentown, Hcthlchem, Kaston, Philadelphia, Hazleton, Woathcrly, Qualrako Junction, Del f.??nOSlMa,mn0r City ot 6.67. 7.40, 9.08 a m., 14.62, 3.10. 5.23 TO, m. ror Now Vnr ft ft ana n M into m I f or nozleton, WIlkes-Darro, Whito Havon, rittston, Lnceyvillo. Towanda, Sayre, Wavorly, JMmira, Itochester. Niagara Falls and tho West, iu., io.iup. m no connection ror iiocuob ten Buffalo or Niacaro Falls. 8.03 n. m. or JSclvldcro, Dclawuro Water (Jap and rouosuurR, 6-6" m-. o.SO p. m. jjiiuiuuTivnio ana xronion, tf.ua a. in. For Tunlthannock, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 8 03 p. m. For Auburn. Ithnc.1. flnnnra nnd t.rnnfl. 10.41 a. ni., 8.03 p. m. . JJoanesvlllo, KevistonandBcavcrMcadow, 7.40. 0 (IN n m tOki R Ort i ur Auueuncu, nazieion, htocuion ana Lum ber Yard. 5.67. 7.40. ons 11141 a m 12 m a.m. & ',,1 ... - , - - - - ., - , ' i' or bcranton, 6.57, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 6.20 p, m. I Ihulebrook, Jeddo, Drtfton and Frcoland, v.vo, u, m., iB.o, a.iu, o.fcO p. m. 7.40, 8.62, 10.16 a. m 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.10, 9.U p.m. For Raven Run, Centralla, Mount Carmel and Shamoktn, 8.62, 10.15 a. m., 1.40, 4.40, 8.08 p. m. For Yatcsvilie, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 6.57, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a m., 12.62, 3.10, 5.28, 8.03,9.24,10.27 p.m. Trains will leave Shatnokln at 7.55, 11.55 a. m.. 2.W, 4.30, p. m. and arrive at Shenandoah at U.U3 a. in., 12.52, 3.10, 5.28 p. m. Loave Shenandoah for Pottsvlllo, 5.50, 7.40, u.vo, iu.il ii. in., iz.&i, d.iu, a, iu, n.M. b.uj p. m. iMvn lntta,.1lln CI, .,.1 . V. A Art TAt 9.09, 10.15, 11.48 a. m., 12.32, 3.00, 6.20, 7.00, 7.15, 9.3(5 p. Ul. Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 5.57, 7.40, 9.08, iv.ii a, la., new, a.iu, oxo, s.uu p. ra, Leave H&zlntnn fnr KhRnFim1nfih. fi.lB llfUln wi iiiic o in c on m or en u I ss.vu 4. m. A4J, O.IU, U.tUt f.W, i,w y, IU. I SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost ureen, i.-a, v.m a. m., i2.ao, 2.45 p. m. For Yatesville. Park Place. Mahanov Cltv. Delano, Ilazloton, Ulaok Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Munch Chunk, Allentown, Uethlehem, Easton and Now York, 8.40 a. m., i.ou p. m. For Phlladclnhla and New Ynrk. 2.55 d m. For Yatesville. Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.40, 11,35 a. m., 12.30, 2.55, 4.40 0.P". p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.3U, 11.80 a. m.. 1.05. 4.37 n. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvlllo, 5.50, 8.40, 9.30 a. m.. 12.30 2.45 n. m. Leave PottsvUle for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.40 a.m.,1.43, o.iDn. m. I A. BWEIGAKI), Gon. Mgr. C. 0. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia, Pa, A. W. NONNEMACIIER, Asst. G. P. A. Houth Dethlehom. Pa. jpENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. scnnTLKiu, DIVISION. NOVEMBER 15. 1891. Trains will leave Shenandoah after tho above dato for Wtafan's, Gllborton, Frackvllle, Now castio, at. umir, I'ottsvtuo, iiamDurg, iccaaing, Pottstown. Phconlxvllle. Norrlstown and Phil. adclnhla (Itroad street station) at B:00 aud 11:45 a. in. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays. For Potts vlllo and Intermediate stations 9:10 a, m. SUNDAY'S. For Wiggon's, Gllborton, Frackvllle, New Castio. St. Cla r. Pottsvlllo at 0:00. 9:40 a. m. and 3:19 p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, I'nuinizviiio, norrisiown, i-niiaacipma at 6:00. 9:40 a. m.. 3:10n. ra. Trains leave Frackvllla for Phcnandoah at 10:40a.m. and 12:14, 5:01, 7:42 and 10:09p.m. bundays, 11:13 a. m. and 6:40 p. m. Leavo Pottsvlllo for Shenandoah at 10:15. 11:48a. m and4:40,7:15and9:4Sp. m, Sundays ai hko a. m. ana 0:10 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) for Pottsvlllo and Shenandoah at 5 57 and 8 23 a m, 10 and 7 00 n ra week days. On Sundays leave at 6 50 am. For Pottsvlllo, 9 23 a m. For New York at 3 20, 4 05, 4 40, 5 35, 0 50, 7 30, 8 20, 8 30, ou, 11 iu, 11 ii. uam, iz uu noon (umiiea ox- ress 1 ou nmt 4 M p 111) 1244, 1 35, 1 40, 2 30, 3 20, 00. 4 02. 6 00. 6 00, 0 20. 50. 7 13, 8 12 and 10 00 in. 12 01 nlcht. Sundays at 3 20. 4 05. 4 40. 6 35 8 12. 8 30, 9 60. 11 35 n m and 12 41, 1 40, 2 30, i 02 (iimnem ou) nai, iaj, uoo. 7 ia nnasisnm ana 1201 nlcht. For Sea Girt. Lone Branch and in- tormediate stations 8 20 and 1114 am, and 4 00 pm weekdays, ror lianimore ana wasmng ton 3 60. 7 20. 8 31. 9 10. 10 20. 11 18 a m. 12 35 (lim ited express, 1 30, 3 18,) 4 41, 6 57, 1 40 p m 12 03 40 p m, 12 03 night. Baltimore only 6 08, 1130 re i'-or Kicnmona 7 so a m, laupm ana vi va nt. Hunaavs. 7 u a m. 12 us muni. .'ralna will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg and tho West everv dav at 12 25 and 3 10 a m and (limited 3 00) and 340 p m. Way for Al toona ai bid am ana 1 iu pm every nay. i''or lttsburg and Altoona at 1120 a m every dav ana loyjp m weea aays. 1 Elmlra, Canandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo and xruina win leuvu ounuury iur . iiiiuuisiKirt, Niagara rails at & iu 11'or liumira at o 3U n m ween aavs, Erie and Intermediate points at 5 10 am dally V Ul uuu. iu.t;ii muiv uiiu vwuw uuiijr, . ov and 5 30 p m wbek days For Ronovo at olOa 111, iiuuuu oojuui nouuuiija, uuu umnwuu Sundays only. For Kano at 5 10 am, 1 35 p m wceK au aavs. O- H. Puon, J. K. Wood. uen'l Manager Qen'l Pass'g'r Agt "PHILADELPHIA & HEADING H. It. TIME TABLE IN EFFEOT MAT 15, 1892. Trains loave Shenandoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week dayH, U8, 5.23, 10.08 a. m., ii.:, s.v, d.m p. m. sunaa 08. 7.40 a. m. For New York via Mauch Chun wi-tjii uiiys, U.J, 4.10 a. IU., l.oo, .-.a jj. m. For Uoading and Philadelphia, week days, 09, D.2S, 7.18, io,ua a. m.. l..J, s.io, o.oj p. m. auQ' uav, 2.ua, 7.4ti a. ra., t.si p. m l' or iiarriSDurg, wock uays, a.uo, 7.1s a. in., 48, 6.D3 p. m. For Allontown, week davs. 7.18 a. m., lzss 2.48 n. m. r or I'oiisviuo, wobk uays, s.ua, 7.1a a. m., jtf.jj, ,n, o.DJ p. m. nunuuy, .oo, f.to a. m., t.zu p. m, rur luuiuijuu uuu jiiuiiuuuv vjiky. wcciv uavs, 08. 5.23. 7.18.10.08 a. in.,12.33. 2.48. 5.53 1). m. Sun day, 2.118, 7.40 a. m., 4.23 p. m. Additional for iuununoy uuy, wouk uuys, 0.00 p. m. For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7.18 l'or wuuamsport, uunDury nna LewiSDurg, ween aays, ii. JJ, d.'j, 7.1s, 11.29 a. m., i.ss, 0.1 n m. unauv. a. in.. n.uj n. m. For Mahanov Plane, week davs. 2.08. 3.23. 5.53, 7.18, 10,08, 11.28 a. m., 12.33, 1.33, 2.48, 6,5 0.48, 8.S3 p. m. aunaay, z.vtt, a.xn. t.m a. m . a.ui, p. m. l'or uiraraviue, ( iiappanannocic siatio nluilril.na O HQ R M 1(1 in HO f 1 Oil a 12.33.1.33. 2'.48. 6.'53.' 8.S8.' 8.33' n.'m.' dundav. 2.08i 3.S3, 7.4 a. m., 3.03, 4.30 p. in. r or Asniana ana &uamouin. ween uays, s.iu, d.sj, lib, ii.-jc a. m., i.aj, o.db, v.iu p. m. aun day, 3.23, 7.46 a. m., 3.03 p. m. Leavo Now York via Philadelphia, week days. 7.4a a. m., l.au, 4.uu, 7.3U p. m., lio nigni. oua duv. A im n. m.. 12.1S nlirht. Lsave New York via Mauch Chunk, wecu aays, 4.30, 8.4a a. m l.ui, 3.43 p. m. sunaay, y.uj a. m. L,oavo I'uuaaoipuia, weoK uayn, iu.w u, m. 4.00. li.CKl n. m.. from Broad and Callowblll and 8.35 a. m.. 11.30 n. m. from 8th and Qreen streets. riunaay, v.uo a, m., ii.uu o. ui , irvm tu nou Qreen. ... Leave Heading, week aays, i.an,7.iu, iu.ua, 11.00 ra., D.&0, 7J7 p. ra unuay, 1.00, iv.to u. ra. Leavo Pottsvllle, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a, m., 12.30. 6.11 n. m. Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m., a.05 p. m. iu aays, a.n, s.is, 1 i.aj a. 2-hl ii. rn.- ' ' Leave Mahanov (Jltv. ween aays, 3 4U. v. is. 11.47 a. ra., 1.51, 7.42, 8.44 p. m. Sunday, 3.13, 8.17 a. m., s.'JJ p. m. 8.80. 9.35, 11.58 a. in., 1.05, 2.0(1, 5.20, 6.M, 7.57. 10.00 p. ni. Huniloy, 2.404.00. 8.27 a. m., 3.37, 5.01 n. m. Leavo uiraruvine, (uuppkiuiuiiuvk auiuuui, weeks davs. ZA1. 407. ,30. 8.41 a. in., is.ua. 2.12, 5.20, 8.32. 8.08, 10.08 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 1.07, 8.33, a. m., o.u( p. iu. Leave Wllllamsrxirt, week days, 3.00, 8.45, 11.55 a. m.,3.S6, 11.15p. rn. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. For Ilaltlmore, Washington and the West via II. & O. It. It., through trains leave Ulrara Avenue station. Philadelphia. (P. & It. H. H.) at s aa, B.ui, ii.jrr a. in., 3.110, o.n. 7.19 p. in. suaaay, s K, B.ux, 11. 7 a. m.. 3.D0, o.w, 7.1a p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. T.Mivr, ThtlmlAlnhta. Chestnut street wharf nnrl Aiilh ntrAAt wharf, for Atlantic OitV. 1 Weekdays wxpress, iiuam.iiu, a w, 1 w, 5 00 p, in. Accommodation, 8 00 a m, 4 15, 5 30, 030pm Hundays-Express, 8 00, 800, 10 SO a m. Ac commodation, 8 00 a ra ana 4 ia p ra. Iteturnlng leave Atlantic Cliy depot, Atlantlo and Arkan.ua aveuuos. WeoltJuys-Express, 7 nn. 8 (10. 8 00 a m and 8 15. 5 30 n m. Accommodation, 4 10, 5 60, 8 10 a m, and 4 30 "Sundays Kipress, 4 00, 8 00, 8 00, p m. 0. a. HANCOCK. Gen'l r'osi'r Act i.;a. owiiiu AiiLi, ueui uansger First National THEATRE BUILDING, Slictitiuduali, Pcnna, CAPITAL, , W LEISENIUNO, Prosldont. P. J. FEROUSON, Vico Prostata, R, LE1SENRINQ, Cashier. S. W. VOST, Assistant Cashier. Open Daily From 9 to 3. r 3 PER CENT. f IntPPP.St Haiti OH bCtVtnnS UGnOfilt. V I MANHOOD RESTORED. "3ANATIVO," the waKeztiincs!,i.03bi ai Doforo&Aftor Uso. PhotOBraphcl from lira. II a racknsf . or 0 for 5. With every a order ice Eire in rlaln envelope. Mention thla paper. Aildrean, 35S llearborir Street, ClIIUAao, ILU van salu in shenandoah. pa.. DY C. H. llaccnbuch, DrucEist, N. E. Cor. Main aal uoya bts. 1 I?" IX 3D 13 : "J rocal mil Beautiful book containing tho latest vocal 1 sic, full shcet-muslo plates, handsome cover, lii ciuaing ino louowing gems, unaoriugeu. Afterwards, 40 I'vo Worked 8 Hours, Tlabv'a Fast Asloon 40 I Whistlo and Waft, Comrades, 50 Love's Golden Dream I Qod UlessOur Land 25 Old Organ Illower, On. Prnttv Ttnse. 50 Our Last Waltz Quard tho Flng, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 4 In Old Madrid, V) Swcot icatto uonnor. Mary and John, 40 That Is Love. ; We give this book to Introduce to you KROUT'S BAKING POWOtl And ICuoux's FiJVVoniNQ Extracts, Vnmrpassed for PURITY ami STJIENQTJM Your crrocer will clvo vou a circular contain lng additional Premium List with full partlci lars how to got tnem iree. ALBERT KE0UT, Chemist, l'liil ABRAM HEEBNER CO PORT CARBON, PA Manufacturers of Of Every Description. 1 S?ciTFags, Baoges, Caps, Rcganas, . p m week days. For JO-FINEST BO0DS LOWEST PHICES."K I Kyritoforoatalogues. Correspondence si lie SEVIS' 98 11 I Ipatentrd vbetlrongetii&puretLjmtt, V otfeer Lyih Hbclujt a tin pwder aa ptq to eao with r BJ0fb!c Ha, tan oout&;J iwiyraf iruM, win mtctthfltM fn tried Ilird Rp ln?OinlDutGtr?i(Aotjik IT IS THE BEST f r oh usln vute.fl oisiurt-iiiiui kioKfl, ci" in, warning ma PBNNA. SALT M'F'G Cal WEEKS Has removed to Bill Jones' odsg 17 SOUTH MAIN STBEEll . . 1 i,B nt.a, tn mMt.lhlU of his lrlends and the public tail I 1 EVOrytUillfJ III th8 DrinMllfl m m T n'TT A 17T?,Xr' t r COR. MAIN AND OAK STS. TCvervthtn?ln the tonsorlal line done class style. A line bath room attached.il gOQ Norlh Fourth Street, below Ont i M mual Jtutl eilubrtlai pbiiloUtu Ull. 1 in AW. Af vn.tthful (ndlirrrtton lh. Ih 1. JtH un, UuuDlDfi, Strleture. Hydrocele, l'(i-er. I hwelllnc, IMmplet, loor Memory, l .i .1 I4l0uji. Twroij-Alt ytri. en, r ,' Imtia. I (or ltooL Truth," e.poiloj . r. t rm tjii r trm frltotl to old, luUDg ai,d 1 1 1 1 agrd, -lid 1 hlaUo m&rrlAfl. 'I'IioUbuiiiIb vli'i tuiui f r ft mtuaUoa rroitounot Or 11, .1 u.flKi.aU.iofi, , l'b 1 l)r. Tbmi turos um u,ti 11,, ti 1 Ii , UMI. lloUTL 9 tl H. 1 1,11,.. I , I dj . to 10 SI'l 1AI, HOl lls for d.l VMllDffWlj.otfll Ui, Sundu)..VIulV. W: til SALOON AND RESTAUIJ 36 Kant Centre StrcJ The best ber, ales, porter, whfskles, tl wined ana unoui oigan ui uu WM. "J EVANS, j FIRE IHSURd Utrgeutand oldest reliable puj panics Tepresenteca 120 S. Jarom St., Sliei
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