The Herald. ntuhtmm daily, sunday kxcuvtrd tr.A. nnvmt M. a nor uk w. a. WAt Kim... . at. norm ,. TMtint MMer ......... Mh AfaitateqM Tke Svmono lim M.l) has ft larger otrcula ea t "Mtoaandoan toan any other, paper pub- Books open to all. BUBscniPTioN nates: PWt,i yew-,....... 00 WUKLf, per yer,............................ 1 60 Tnuislent, 10 oents per line, first Insertion ; b tests per line each subsequent insertion, Rates tsr regular advertising wtft he bad on appllo ea at the office or by nufjl. at the I'ontofBoe. at Shenandoah, l'a., tor transmission through the maHs as second-class mail matter. Votk for your favoriUi teacher. It ! most unfortunate tliftt the jttuno tuanufaotureis are In cllaoon! With the World's Fair management. An exhibition ot pianos in vhluh tuey we not represented will not do justice o the niuslo! world of America. ThukuIs no ruaaou to doubt that the doctor wholnvertigated the disease stmong the poor of Marseilles Is right In wtjlng that it la Asiatic; cUoleia, due to revlvitiK of the genua left over from lust your. Let us not be soared, but let us clean up well as tarring omeg on. The British admiralty have adopted a gun whlcli throws 100 pound lallw nd so faef that It can keep four of them in the air at once. Talk in a; about pMoe and the brotherhood of Nations In this advarj"lnr Christian age, there ts soniPthing to oommand the peace, kilt as to brotherhood, that is another matter. There whs h christening in St. XouisHunday night, aud when the cere mony waaover someone wanted to take the blessed baby outdoors, to which its loving papa, Tom O'Rourlte, objected when a fight bftrtn, which ended in a dozen broken heads, one of them fatally broken. Talk about young sters making an auspicious start in lile, how about Baby O'Rourke? Jin. Cleveland began his first ad ralustratlou by appointing a Republi can postmaster of New York. lie will commence his second by naming a renegade Republican for Secretary ef State. His partiality for Republi cans Is as remarkable as the partiality of some Democrats for himself aud rs Inexplicable, except we adopt the theory that he considers Democrats Incompetent to discharge olllclal duties ef the highest responsibility. Al,Ti physicians urge upon their tlients the advisability, indeed the most imperative necessity of protest ing the neck and throat during the winter season. When people take old that is, suffer ifrom sore throat, eoughs, etc. lack of protection to the sbroat and neck is most frequently as signed as the cause. During the winter no such charge could be truth fully made, for certainly never before in the history of male and female at tire have the necks aud throats of men aud women been so guarded front and back by furs, ruffs, capes, ollars, etc., and yet we hear of just as suauy victims of coughs, colds, pneu uonla, etc. Howls this? Has any physician taken the puius to observe stud note whether the ailments named Muve been in ire or less freijuent this year, when extraordinary neck aud throat protection was the rule not for miliary reasons, but because. fashion kas so ordered ? If any such record hasbeeu kept, its publication would sot only prove interesting but would subserve a good purpose. The fact is protection to the feet is the secret of avoiding colds. Keep your feet dry and warm. Lamp-chimneys cost so little t&at we let them go on break ing. We go on buying and grumbling. What should we do? Get Macbeth's " Pearl-top " and " Pearl-glass ;" they are made of tough glass, tough against heat ; they do not break in use ; they do from accident. They are fine, "well made, exact; they fit the lamps they re made for; stand upright; lie shade is right; they make right draught for light; they re uniform. Both bear a label fcr your protection. Look for it. Be 'willing to pay a nickel more 'and stop this constant expense and annoyance. Pttburb.Pa. Oao. A. Maowctk Co. 1'Ues or Hemorrhoids EwBMWiently eared without knife or ligature. Xe danger or suffering. Jfo delay from bug tstau while under treatment. Patients who t-FS responsible need not pay until well. A perfect cure guaranteed. Send for circular. E. EEBD, M. D., 129 South 13th St, Philadelphia, Sclera, by permission, to the editor of the E7KWINO HlBAT,D. tf INAUGURATION Festivities Attending the In duction Into Office of the Chief Executive. THB GREAT IJVENT FROM THE TIME OF WASHINGTON A. Glimpse of Some of the In teresting Scenes. The most important ceremonial in the conrw of American institutions in unloubttly the inauguration of the chief magistrates. All that is legally required to install a president is the dimple taking of the oath or uilinnatioii Ui faithfully execute the office and io preserve, protect and defend the Consti tution of the United States. Tlifi JSvollltlmi ri'iilili. The pomp cannot lie said to have been born at the time of Washington's as sumption of the Presidency, for any t'oumey he might have made in 1789 to iastern Pennsylvania New Jersey or New York would doubtless have evoked nearly as much popular-enthusiasm, display and cert luonml tut actually occurred on his route ; while as to the public rejoicings at New York, they would lmvo attended the installation of any public man not actually unpopular who might have been called to the head of a government designed to relieve the people from the political misery of the Confederation. The second inaugura tion of Washington at Philadelphia was an affair of state altogether, discussed and planned by the cabinet and other great officers of the government, to which the holiday making of the citi zens was but an accessory, for the grati fication of their own sense of propriety, their respect for the President and their uppetite for pleasure. After the estab lishment or the sentot government at Washington the inuugural proceedings (except those provided for by the Sen ate) for a loner time retained an almost exclusively local interest and color. The .Mayor and a few other leading citi zens would get together and form a committee of arrangements : n chief marshal of thu procession would bo chosen from the residents of the dis trict, with other residents as assistant marshals : the local militia, secret and benevolent societies and political clubs would make their arrangements for turning out : the published programme would exhibit, in displayed lines, the places assigned in the procession to am bassadors, cabinet ministers, trovornors of states and other dignitaries who rarely, if ever, appeared in fact, and the actual procession usually contained INAUGURATION VISITORS. tome straggling bodies of ununiformcd citizens arranged bv states, or according to some political or military' bond of connection with tne "man on Horse back " for in the earlier davs of Wash ington equestrian methods of getting about the city were more in vogue than the use of carriages, and the president elect frequently conformed to tho neces sity or the fashion-of the time. The Washington newspapers would begin to nave a lew stray paragraphs anu adver tisements touching the inauguration as early as the M of March, followed by a brief account of the arrangements made on the morning of inauguration day ; a column or two of unpicturcsque descrip tion the day afterward and a final men tion of the emptying of streets and hotels the day succeeding. As for the world outside Washington it neither attended the ceremonies nor took inter est in more than the inaugural speech and a brief general mention of the cere monies. KullroHits mul OtltAlri KepraseiltHttou. Martin Van liuren's inauguration is the initial point of a marked change. Itotation in office had begun to be a pop ular incident of a- change of administra tion, while the introduction of railroads began to make the capital more access ible. The rapid development of the then Western States greatly increased the business and patronage of the federal government. Politicians soon acquired the habit of coming personally to attend the inauguration reception at the Whito House, and to givo personal attention to their "claims" upon the public pa tronage. Then followed in time the bringing on of political clubs to join in the parade, serenade the new President, and give ocular proof of the loyalty, power and merita of the political chief tains by whose pains and expenditures these bodies were brought upon the scene. Famous among these pilgrim bands for many years was the "Umpire Club," of New York, under the noted Captain Isaiah Iiynders, whom no dem ocratic administration ventured to neglect or disregard. As showing how the growth and development of the country affected (and probably still affects) inaugurations, it may be men tioned that the procession which es corted Franklin Pierce was every way larger and finer, and attended by freater crowds, than in the case of aohary Taylor, a popular hero, four years before. Buchanan's inauguration, In its turn, was a distinct advance upon that of Pierce. M'Kililncton'v First Innncuration. The early days of the federal govern ment show much variety in the ceremo nies by which Presidents permitted their inaugurations to be accompanied. Washington made a sort of state jour ney from Mount Vernon to New York, oulminating in the famous reception at Trenton, and the administration of the oath and the assumption of the Presi dential ofllee had varfous traces of mon archical eustoms about them. There was just a little touok of self-abasement In the behavior of the "sovereign people," aecordlng to modani Tlaws of Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. refl If1 m m- mmm INAUGURATION HAY things; but, on the other hand, the cir cumstances were exceptional, for it was a government as well us a President which was inaugurated, and not a dny sooner than everybody saw was sadly needed. Furthermore, if the man who looked so "like a king" was not one in name and fact, it was cliieily because of his own self-denv'ng nnd patriotic spirit, so that a little bit of kotouing b3' the populace was not much amiss. Uy the time Washington's second term had come round things hud someuhat changed from what they were four years before. With his customary dis position to steer a middle course when ever a difficult piece of navigation was to be attempted, Washington stretched a little the provisions of section 2, arti cle 2, of the constitution, by requiring the opinlni in writing of the heads of departments as to what ceremonies ought to attend the taking of the Presi dential oath. Hamilton and Knox were for a tolerably stiff ceremonial, and so were Vice-President Adams and Attorney-General Kandolph, but Jefferson, while advising the taking of the oatli in the presence of the Senate, as being a part of the executive power, suggested that it be done with brief and plain formality. Washington, having a soft place in his heart for "pomp and cir cumstances" (as witness the spectacular resignation of his commission at the close of the war), nnd finding such good support as named nbovo, came out in a grand suit of black velvet, with dress sword, chapeau-bras and powdered hair, llusides the two houses of Congress thero were present the glittering diplomats anu tne scarlet roDcu judges oi tne su preme Court. Then came the going in state to church, escorted by guards of honor, followed by the two nouses, rid ing in an open chariot, and so hearing divino service quito in a regal way. JciTerHcm's Hide. Jefferson was tho first President in augurated at Washington. At that time Pennsylvania avenue was but a spongy track, along which the alder bushes had been slashed away to tho width called for by Major L linfants plan of the city. The few inhabitants that tho city had were lodged in two groups, one about the Capital and tho other beyond the Executive Mansion to ward Georgetown. Tho inaugural route was a desolation, and Jefferson, clad in workaday garments, rode it on horse back, with a few personal friends, and walked into tho Senate Chamber with out ceremony. Four years later ho had a better remembrance of how Cincin nati behaved on a certain memorable occasion, aud entered the Senate Cham ber, with ceremony, in dress coat, small clothes, silk stoekintrs and silver buckles. (Continued on following page.) good bread . jbG- EMi.et fastryfj but his To cook, but vvs taste andjjmelf offai-c. he bought Coftolcric, (Tft chew s ho rfehiYwj) and ttiore Than e Cause 5rxe nae belter foodjUttd he could eatft Wfiho ui why u rt)3 1 e 3 nt after efect. Vow ftayfm fourth -foe. BEST, wot AeaffAfal short ftJhg ever mofe OTTOLETNCTo Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO, sal Vlaware Ave., EMU. AT THE CAPITOl- Mrs. Elizabeth Mcsser Daltlmore, Sid. Rescued from Death All Said Sho Could Not Llvo a month iVoie Alive and Well Thanks to Hood's Samaparllla. "I must praise Hood's Sarsaparllla, for It Is wonderful medicine. I suffered 10 years with Neuralgia and Dyspepsia and fainting hpcll. Sometimes I would bo almost stiff with cold perspiration. I spent a gieat deal of money for medical attendance, but 1 did not i,'et any benefit until my daughter told me about Hood s .Sarsaparllla, and 1 began totaUelt. I weighed less than 100 lbs. and was A Picturo of Wliscry Every one who saw mo thought I could not llvo another month. ISut I began to Improve at once alter beginning with Hood's Sarsapa rllla, nnd have gradually gained until I am now in rfi cil) cuird. I e.it well, sleep well, and am in pi rl'cr l lirnlili. I owe all to Hood's Sarsaparilla Instead of being dead now, I am allvo and nrigh J.fJ lln." Sins. KLIZAIIETII llESSKlt, 10 i:at liainey Street, llaltlniore, aid. HOOD'S PIXI.S arc purely -vegetable, per fectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. BR. SAWDEN'S With Electro-Magnetic SUSPENSORY. Latent Patent! Itet Improvements! "Will euro without medicine all WeaknetircBultlntr from oveMAxntlon of brala nei ve f o a t excenspa or Indis cretion, as exhaustion, nervous debility, eleepleshiicpa, lantruor, rheumatism, kidney, llvernnti bladder oom vtlaiiit. lame hack, lumbuKo. sciatica, treneral health, etc. This Eleetrio Uelt contains opilerful In rroTiintnUoVerallotlitrs, and gives a current that la Iiikitantly frit by wearer or we forfeit f3tooo.0O, nnd v. Ill cure all of the above dinea&esornopay. Thou sand have been cured by this marvelous Invention after all other remedies fallud, and we give hun dreds or testimonials In this and vei y ot her nlj. -Our l'owrrul Iniinfd 1-LUTKIC bl'Kl'fABOHt, tha proAtest boon ever offered weak men, liUXwith all flMllh .ndSlJoroui Blreuth (ll'llCiSfKLU la 0 to i)0 U)t , Send for 1 llust rated pamphlet, mailed .sealed, free, Saudeu Electric Co.SllHIroadway.N.Yr J. P. Williams & Son. Furniture S. Mam St, Shenandoah. QPRING OF '93 Intending buyers v-' nro invited to inspect wlint may bo torniod the largest variety of Furniluro ever sen in Shenandoah. Prices the lowest. Pianos, Organs aud Sowing Maehiuas in various styles nnd prices. J. P. Williams & Son, 13 South Main St. mu3 ELMIR 5PS34k Leblfh Vallsy Division. Anthracite oorI used el olustvely. Insuring cleanli ness and comfort Arrangement of passenger train Deo. 4, 18K. Pasaenimr trains leave Shenandoah tor I'enn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk. IX tilKhlon, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqua, Aueniown, neinienem, Kaswn, l-nuaueipnut, 1 1 ... I n,,Al.nt,A TllkflHmi Tlktl. nur.iuwut nuiuouj iuni.n. w ua.vwi, w. ano and Mabanoy City at 6.0, 7.40, O.OB a m., ls.ras.a.iu, a.n p. m. For New York, 6.04, B.08 a. m., 12.58, 3,10, 5.17 p. m. Kor Hazlcton, Wllkes-Uarre, White Haven, I'lttston, Laooyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly, J.imira, itooiiesier, magara rain anuioo nni, 10.41 a. m., (3.10 p. m., no connection tor Uoones ter, UuSalo or Niagara Palls), 8.08 p. m. For llelvklcrn. Delaware water uap ana Stroudsburg, 0.04 a. m., B.27 p. m. I'Or i.amuerivuie ana xrenion, .uo u. in. For Tunkhaunock, 10.41 a. m., 8.10, 8 08 p. ra. For Auburn. Ithaca. Geneva and Lyons, 10.41 a. m., 8.08 p. m. For Jeanesvlile,terlBtonandUeaver Meadow, 7.40, 9.08 a. m., 8.03 p. m. For Audonrled, Hazlcton, Stookton and Lum ber Yard, 6.04, 7.40, 8.08, 10.41 a. m U.88, S.10, n n m. For Horanton, 6.04, 0.08, 10.41 a.m., 3.10, 6.87 8.08 p.m. p'or Haelobrook, Jeddo, Drltton and Freeland, 6.04, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 18.62. 3.10, 5.S7 p. m. 1,'nr Afl i Ann. iiniraviuR una iost uruBH. .t. 7.48, 8.611, 10.15U, m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.88, 8.10, 8.15 p. in. For Raven Itun, Centralla. Mount Carmel and Shamokln, 8.52. 10.16 a. m., 1.40, 4.40, 8.07 p. in. For Yatesvuie, I'arK i-iaoe,flinanoyuii.yBiip Delano. 6.04. 7.40, 8.08, 10.41 a m 12.68, 3.10, 5.27, 3.08, 8.33. 10.28 p. m. Tmlnn will Inave Shamokln at 7.65. 11.55 a. m 2.10. 4.80. r,. m. and arrive at Shenandoah at y.uo a. m., la.rw. o.iu, o., p. m. i.eave snenanaoan nr i-oiisvine, d.ou, i.vi, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 4.10, 5.27, 8.08 p. m. PnttHvllln Inr Shenandoah. 6.00. 7.35, J.OR. 10.16, 11.48 a. m., 12.32, 3.00, 5.20, 7.00, 7.15, 8.80 n. ra. Loavo Shenandoah for Hasleton, 6.01, 7.40, 9.06, to.4i a. m., I2.es, 3.10, 0.1:7, .u p. m. Loave llazleton lor snenunuoan, so, v.io 1.06 a. m., 12.45, 3.10, 6.80, 7.10, 7.5 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, Glrardvllle and Loet :rcel;, 7.29, 9.40 a. m., 12.30, 2.46 p. in. For VntoxvlllA. lark l'lace. Mananov CItv. Delano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Hethlohem, Easton and New York, B.iu a. m :.m p. m. Pur PhllaflelnhlK 12.30 2.66 n m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahacov City and Delano. 8.40. 11.85 a. m.. 12.30. 2.66, 4.40 8.01 p. m. Leave Hazloton for Shenandoah, 8.30, 11 80 .. m.. i.ue. 4.37 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.50, 8.40, Leave Pottsvllle' for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.40 t.m.,1.85,6.1a p. ra. I A. 8WEIGAKD, Gen. Mgr. C. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia, Fa, A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. G. P. A. South Bethlehem. Pa. PHILADELPHIA is READING R. It. TIME TABLE IN EFKKOT JAN. 0, 1893. Trains leave Shenandoah ns follows: For New York via PhiiadelDhla. week davs. -.08,5.23,7.18,10.08 a.m , 12.33 2.48,5.53 p.m. Sunday .08, 7.40 a. m. i' or Kew vorit via Maucn ununu, veelt days, 7.1b a. m., lz.iJB, z.vs p. m. For Roadlnc and Phllndelnhia. week davs, '.08, 5.23. 7.18, 10.08 o. m., 13.33, 2.48,5.53 p. m. Sun- lav, 2.U8, 7.48 a. ra 4.28 p. m For Harrlsburg, week days, 2.08, 7.18 a.m., '.48, o.w p. m. For Allentown, week davs, 7.18 a. m., 12.: ..48 1). m. For Pottsvllle, week days, 2.08, 7.18 a. m., 12.33, 4R. fi.R3 n. m. Snndav. 2.08. 7.40 a. m.. 4.28 n. m. For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days, !.08. 5.23. 7.18.10.08 a. m..l2.33. 2.48. 5.53 n. m. Sun- lay, S.03, 7.40 a. m., 4.28 p. m. Additional for vlahanoy City, week days, 6.58 p. m. For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7.18 . m., 2.48 p. m. For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewisburg, tee it days, 3., v. is, 11.29 a. m., 1.&1, 0.0a pm, -iundav. 3.23 a. m.. 3.03 d. m. For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2.08, 3.23, 6.23, 18, 10,03, 11.28 a. m., 12.33, 1.33, 2.48, 5.53, 6.58, 9.83 j. m. cunaay, z.ua, a.M, v.io a. m., J.uo, i.M p. m. For Girardvillo, (Rappahannock Station), nu o no . R tyt rr ,a ,n no 11 wi n m 2.33,1.33, 2148, 5.53.' 0.58,' 0.'33 p.'m.' Sunday, 2.081 7.40 a. m., 3M, 4. -a p. m. For Ashland and Shamokln. week days, 3.23, .23, 7.18, 11.28 a. m., 1.33, 6.58, 8.33 p. m. Su lay, 7.4t a. m.. a.w p. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH: Leavo New York via Philadelphia, week days, .45 a. m., 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. m 12.15 night. Sun1 lay, 6.00 p. in., 12.15 night. Lsavo New York via Mauch Chunk, week days 4 00, 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 7.15 a. m. 1.00, 6.00 p. m., from Market and 12th Sts., and 4.35 a. m., 11.80 p. m. from 8th and Green streets. Sunday, 9.05 a m., 11.30 o. m , from 8th and iJreen. Leavo Reading, week days, 1.55,7.10, 10.05, 11.50 IA. 111., o.ou, y. iu auuuaj, .,0, u.,o u. ui. Leave Pottsvllle, weok days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m. 12.30, 6,11 p. m Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m 2.05 p. m, Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3.20, 8.49, 11.23 a. m., 1.21, 7.15, 8.23 p. m. Sunday, 3.20, 7.43 a. m. 2.50 n. m. Leave Mahanoy City, weok days, 3.45, 8.18, 11.47 a. m., 1.51, 7.42, 9.54 p. m. Sunday, 3.46, 8.12 a. m j.m p. m. Leave Mahanov Plane, week da vs. 2.40. 4.00, 0.30,9.35.10.40.11.59 a.m.,1.05,2.06, 5.20,0.20,7.57,10.10 p. m. Sunday, 2.4U, 4.uu, a. m 3.37, a.ui p. m. Xjeave uiraruvine, (itappanannocK aiauoni weeks davs. 2.47. 4.07. 6.36. 8.41 10.46 a. m.. 12.05, 2.12, ..11, 6 26, 6.32, 8.03, 10.10 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07. 8.33. a. m.. 3.41. 5.07 D. m. Leave Wllllamsport, week days, 8.00, 8.60, 12.00 a. m., 3.35, 11.15 p. ra. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. For Haltlmoro, Washington and the West via 11. & O. It. R., through trains leave Glrard Avenue station, Philadelphia, (P. & R. R. R.) at 3 60, 8.01, 11.27 a. m., 3.56, 6.42, 7.16 p. m. Sunday, 3 do, B.ir., ll.-T a. m., i.x, a.42, 7.10 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf ana loum street nnan, lor Aiianuo uuy. Weekdays Express, 8 00 am, 200, 3 00, 4 00, 6 00 p. m. Accommodation, 8 00 a m, 5 45 p ra, Sundays Express, 9 00. 10.00 a in. Accom modatlon. 8 00 a m and 4 30 11 m. Returning leavo Atlantlo City depot, Atlantic ana Arkansas avenues, weeuaavs express 7 wj, 7 4a, v uu a m ana jjuanusaupm Accommodation, 8 15am and 4 so p m. Sundays Express, 4 00, 8 00 p m. Accommodation. 7 15am and 4 SO n m. 0. U. HANCOCK, Geu'l I'asa'r Act. I. A. NW1S1UAK1J, unn 1 ftinnasrer PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. EOntTTLKILI. DIVISION. DHCEMHER 8. 1892. Trains will leave Shenandoah after tho abova date for Wlggan's, GUberton, Frackvllle, Now uasiie, uiair, oiisvuie, uamourg, Jteaaini Pottstown. Phoonlxvllle. Norrlstown and Phi! adelphla (Uroad street station) at 6:00 aad 11:45 a. m. anu 4:10 p. m. on weeicaays. r ori'oiis vine ana iniermeaiaie siaiions v:iu a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, GUberton, Frackvllle, New uasiie, uiair, i'ouuviue at o:w. u:4u a. m, and 3:10 n. m. For Hamburg. Roadinc. Potts town, Phoonlxvllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia at 6:00, 8:40a. m., 3:10 p. m. Trains leave Frackvllle for Hhenandoah at 10.-404 m. and 12:14, 5:01, 7:42 and 10:27 p. m, Dunuitj'H, 11:1a . in. uDuo:jp. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah nt 10:15, 11 :48 a. m. and 4:40, 7:15 and 10:00 p. m. Sundays at 10: 40 a. m. and 5: 15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (ilroad street station) tor Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 6 57 and 8 35 a m, 4 10 and 7 11 p m week days, On Sundays leave at 6 bo a m. For t'ottavitie, a za a m. jror New York at 3 20, 4 06, 4 40, 5 15, 6 50, 7 30, 8 20, 8 30, 950. 11 00. 11 14. am. 1200 noon (limited ex. press 1 08 and 4 50 p in) 12 41, 1 36, 1 40, 2 30, 3 30, 4 00, 4 Oi, 5 00, 6 00, 6 20, 6 80, 7 13, 8 12 and 10 00 p n lOn, .,l.f1. C.indns n , Q '1H I ffi A Jrt Kit 8 12. 8 30, 9 60, 11 03 a m and 12 41, 1 40, 2 30, 4 Ot (limited 4 60 b i, e au, u bo, 7 13 ana b is p m ana 12 01 niL-ht. For Sea Girt. Lonir Ilranoh and In termediate stations 8 20 and 1114 am, and 4 00 pmweeKuayg. ror iiammore ana vvasmag' ton 8 60. 7 20. 8 31. 9 10. 10 20. 11 18 a m. (12 26 11m- ited express,) 1 30, 3 44, 4 80, 6 17, 7 00. 7 40 p m 12 03 night. For Freehold only 50) p m week days For Baltimore only at 2 02, 4 01, 5 08 and 11 80 r m. Sundays at 3 60. 7 20, 9 10, 11 18 a m, Ik 10, J 30, 7 00, 7 40 p m, 12 08 night. Ualtimore only dim, u nop m. ror uionmona 7 warn, 14 10n m and 12 0? nlsht. Trains will leave Ilarrisbure for Plttsburtr and the West every day at 12 , 1 20 and 3 10 a id ana (umuea 0 ou) z so, a so, ana 0 10 p ra. Way tor Altoonu at 8 15 am and 5 18 p m every uuy. ror fiiuourganu Aiioima at nw b u every any. Trains will leave Sunbury for Wllllamsport, Niagara Falls at 201. 5 10 a m,and 1 36 p'm week oays, r or niimiru Kt o di p m wwk uuyn, rur Erie and intermediate points at 5 10 am dally v r ....... . t .. nrJ. ..11 1 'In r ur uuvK iiuvou nis iv uuu viiuuiuuuiijr,iai and 6 31pm week days For Renovo at 6 10 a m, 136 and 5 31 p m week days, and 6 10 am on Sundays only. For Kane at 6 10 a m, 1 85 p m weexaays. O. H. PUQH. J R. WOOD. S cn'l Managerl Gea'l Pass'g'' Agt First National BANK THEATRE BUILDING ghciiancloali, l'emiu. CAPITAL, . W. LEISENRINQ, Preeident. P. J. FERQU80N, Vioe President, J. R. LEI8ENRING, Oaehler. S. W. YOST, Assistant Oashler Open Daily From 9 to 3 ' 3 PER CENT. fnteivst Paid on Savings Deposit. DR. THE KOQ AortH I'ourtli SU Miow oncn, rhiludelrhla AFTER tfae family i)ijaldaD, the bo pitul aud artvertiMiig (Jttorti bare railetX an well as quat lt ii j n inlos to cur jnu after all cih. r l-il aniiogireTok? a ariftcu guurt.iit.f, fret; arjvtre, fre trcatmrut: unj mta the L It b windier , tlio (.111 uiuiti.li. tuius, tiuh their io V'i E! tnl Ii up ner, biiJ oiIh r n.i t utitiutu hum ).. bug couourut, i Inet f'' THEHko aiil..Mi..(l u r 1HLEI. ! r- iracll ii i 1 t Ujroo i m,ii t.-,not ahn fcftn bad 6 ri European Horpital t Cnl expt-rienof. 1 trxamiuvd by falci. Fli wliether yourcii- icarnble or uot. FI b douH he ciatni io 1) (lud enunl. but ht ! - perate oaea r S-rhilit, Ulcers Btii.'iTrs Coi CiTbasaJ PolKm. and DUtnargM. huntnrf tim J) 'utlliOUa, tad ilfiwn hcartcdni " 'inlfill thos (linen icil li inwci youthful tndlacfatluo, ur in Hi iprs. arc furt r n cure Pom ember DR. THEKL lion can what all oihorn ohIt clutm to do. 1)0. lUEELusei renin ..it ncnie tr-iitmcnt lh c ml in i the Alio pathlc, Hotnwnp tl.io, aud Kclectio Tt'i t . f n in Ine wher ever they an imli humI. Hums; Hmh.M m s ui :k even liigf, C to S , Wed nnd Sat. ert titnpt ftom 6 io 10 o'clock Sun day 9 to 12. S-iid 10 cm, woith ot 2ct stan s for boob t,Tntth,"Xhe on true medical tooH adt rtlM d, a friend to old. SoiiDg.and mlililli-rm-dorimtli Mxoi. Writer call, AVOID ortora irarniti(t nii aitalDX tiieiHcnt bnotta, tb rr afraid yo n ill find thrtr V'linrancf expoMt'il. KKAI1 I)r, Tbeel'i teiti ILoalaU In Wodoi dny'i nnd baturdaj'i rtilladclphia Time, USED BY ALL ROOFERS. ELASTIC Rubbsr Cement ! For Slato, Tile, Tin or Iron Roofs. Sold in all size packages from 10 pounds up. Potnttnir un nnd renalrinr all cracked lotnta on all kinds ot roofs, and around chimneys, coping stones, skylights, dormer windows, gutters, wood or stone work, breaks and nail boles, or any place to bo made water-tisht; un. equalled for laying and bedding SLATE AND riir. uuupo, aiso copings, xuey win never leak or become loosened- Itli very adhesive, sticks firmly to anything, forming a tough, leather-liko sltlnover tho top, will not run or loosen from Joints or cracks, summer or win tor. This ectnent needs no reference, it has stood tho test for thirty-two years, and nevor fails to give perfect satisfaction. It is the most useful article a roofor can have in his shop. The cement Is prepared ready for use. am is to be applied with a trowel, and Is kept moist by keeping covered with water or oil, nnd will notsct stiff or dry. Colors, brown and black. (Kstabllsbed 1800 ) Address, J. G. HKTZEL, 5(3 JIaine St., Newark, N. J, TWICE TOLD TALES! Are sometimes a bore, but when the people are told twice that at Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store thoy can buy Flour and Tea at lower rates than anywhere in town they are glad to test the truth of the oft repeated Btory. He also keeps on hand full line of Groceries, Fresh Butter and Eggs, Po tatoes, Green Truck, Hay and Straw. Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store I CORNER CENTRE AND JARD1N STREETS Htdlral OBcci, 206 N. SEC0KD St., nilad , Fi. Are the oldest In America for the lrc.itmen?.tf Special DiNeases & Youthful Error,, Varicocele, Hydrocele, ltnpturo, I.trt Manhood. Trcnliiient lr JJnll n Nprelnlly. Com niunlcatloiiB hacnlly ccnfldi'ntlal h 'i?d btamp fo BiidIi, (inn i.(ionrs:9 K. M. M ,0toBi, ill All day tfaluruar. Sundays, 10 to Li A M. Has removed to Bill Jones' old stana 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Wbtre he will be please! to meet the wants of his friends and the pabllo in Kvaiythlag In Uts Driatlufj Lino. REMOVAL I Hess' Livery Stable, Is now 1 oca ted on Market Alley, Rear of Robliins' Open Housr) Wm. Niswenter's old stand. Local exprese and general hauling promptly j.ncn led to, BUSINESS CHANCE. A very successful Corporation wants an Agent to represent it in Shenandoah. Will pay at least (150 per month. Uuslness is endorsed by Ilanks and leading commercial bouses Agent must Invest H150, which Is fully secured. No peddling. A cbanco of a lifetime to obtain a good paying business from tbe start. Address for particulars, "IDENTIFICATION," I'. O. Uoxl8, New York.) jWfiifcaiililiil-3-12t-t,ts,s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers