ft The Herald. HJiUjJBHHO DAILY, SUNDAY HXOHl'THIi WR8KLY, 1SVBKY HATOHDAT. tt. A, llOYHK Proprietor M, 0, ltOVMIl Mtiiler and l'itblfhr If. J. WAIKtttS Coml BMtor J, M. nOTUH ltntnvii3rattaoer ton lnUbenandoah than any other; paper pub- books open 10 an. suKscniPTiON rates: kn.r,pr year ............,..... H 00 rfaBKir, par mt,... - I so Aiiwrtlning ((. Transient, 10 cent per line, flint insertion ; 5 MM pw Una each subsequent insertion, Rates tat ragnlar advertising oan be had on applloa Msa ut Uie eftlee or by mail. wed at the Postoffioe, at Shenandoah, I'a., lor transmission through the ' mails as eeoood-olaM mall matter. STATE BANKS. "We recommend that the prohibit ry ten per cent, tax on state bank is- turn be repealed." The sentenuu is a quotation from the platform of the Democratic pirty, adapted hi national convention ut ChlciiRo In Juno Inst We huve bpcn asked to explain why the tux was laid, and what would be the effect of n repeal of it, but it is too large a subject to be treated in one rtiole. When the Civil War Logan all hanks in the United S'a'es were the creature of state law, aud had been bo stiioe the expiratiou of the oliarter of the Bank of the United States in 1816. All the paper money in circulation was composed of the notes promises to pay on demand of plate banks. When thegreat need of the govern ment arose to obtalu money for war purposes, one of the devices of Sec retary Cliae' was to compel tho banks to lend money to the government by buying its bontU. This he did by the kelp of Congress. -Brake whleii.au epted a national charter' received .special privileej; state banks wore deprived by taxation of one large source of revenue, aud were thus made iuoapabliTof competing with national banks. A national bank at the time wbeu the law went iu to affect could obtain six per cent, bonds at par. It in Tested lte whole capital In such bond ( Then it received from the government ninety per oent. of the par value of the bonds in national bank notes, und, though compelled to retain fifteen per Mut. of its circulation, twenty-five per cent, was required of ike banks in large cities It still had more lhan two-thirds the amount of its capital to lend. So a bank received bIx percent, on Its capital invested in bonds, aud two thirds as much more on its uotfs, making ten per cent, in all, besides what profit it could make on deposits Since the right of banks to imuo notes wai not limited In e'onio of the states, the state bunks might huve been able to reap as large protits as the iiationul banks if they had been left to themselves, for they could load their axnital and as many notes as the public would take. It was therefore nccoswry, in order to make the national system success ful, to daprlvestate bints of theirabil ily to make a profit on the note issue For this purpose a tax of.ten per cent a year was levied on every state bank note Issued. The rate w.is so much in oxcess of what the note itself could earn that the isue was lustantly slopped, all outstanding notes were called In, and the state banks hastened to transform themselves into national banks. Nevertheless, at the time, tho act of the banks was regarded as patriot! and helpful to the government. Since then the situation has changed greatly. In the first plaoe, bonds arc so much higher in price and tho intorest rate Is so much lower than It was thirty years ago that the profit on national bank tasuee has almost disappeared. The Comptroller of the Currency, In his last report, shows that on the average a bank makes only one-third of one percent, on its capital by the privi lege of circulating nates. In the soaond place, the national tstnk system has been for many years b object of popular attack, and in some quarters of execration. The oiruulation of national bank no tew is less than half what it was ten years ago, and under the present law tt oannut increase much. The demand that state bunks be given another ehance oomes partly from the need of more Lank money, partly fromhostlli ty to the national banks, An Eogllili lecturer mentions Aavlng seen electric blowpipes oapable f melting the Uutet Iron so rapidly that tbe atrongeet ''Are aud burglar yroof aafes In th world could be mtorad tn a lew minute, the opera tfefi, moreover, being a perfectly easy and noleeless one. But the ante r prise fax burglar Unda diaoouragement in tbe taat that a forty horae power eu glnwie rwj aired to buok tbe simple looking jt. Vote for your favorite teaober. FROM AROUNDTHE STATE Interesting all Happenings Sections. from OF INTEREST TO PENNSYLVANIANS. Work Coimnenoed on the New Dam of tlm Glmril Water Conipmiy Now Char ter Issued at ItarrUlmrg Death of C'oin iiiihIoik 1 trlil sii Andriiw Calhoun Killed ut Canihtitfge. Girardvtlt.1I, March 22. Work was commenced yesterday on the new dam of Uie Olrattl Water Company, which will be the fourth reservoir built -to supply the collieries ami towns on the estnte left to Philadelphia by Stephen Giratil. This dam will hold twenty-nine hud one-half (teres of water. Fifty men are now ut work cut ting the timber on the land and when this is cleared 000 men and 200 horses and enrts will lie put to work in the excavation. Grant & Qninn, of Pottsvllle, have the con tract at $75,000 snil must have tho reser voir completed by Decemlier 1. Tito dam Is located at liaveii Ttun, about onu ami ono-half miles from Shenandoah, Judge I'o oman ilenil, n-JNTOtODON, March 22. Tobins Fore man, one of the associate judgi's of this county, died at hiB home in Hopewell town Hhip, yesterday afternoon of pifeumonia, imed 75 years. Judge Foreman, who -as elected twice on the temperance issue, achieved considerable distinction in 1880, nnd subsequently, when the aid of a brother associate on the bench, he overruled presi dent Judge Furst'sopinion to grant licenses und placed Huntingdon on tho list of pro hibition counties. It was on exceptions filed against thin ruling thnt the supreme court decided that the ruling of associate judges prevailed. KiilnrgliiK Their Itoscrvolrs. Wilkes-Barre, March 22. The Crystal Spring, Laurel Kim and Wilkes Hurre Water Companies are maltmg extra etiorts to avoid the necessity ofrelyinginthefuture upon the Susquehanna for their supply in case of drouth, as they have done for seve ral years. Each company Is spending thousands of dollars hi increasing the ca pacity of their reservoirs. This action is prompted by a desire to avoid the usual lever epidemics which are Invariably trace able to the impurities n river water. Opened a Smallpox Hospital, Reading, March 23. A smallpox hos pital, with accommodations for twenty patients, was opened yesterday on Birch street, within half a block of St. Joseph's hospital. Tho county commissioners ami directors of the poor are also erecting a frame building at the county almshouse, in which to treat Binallpox cases. The physicians believe that the disease in this city is under control. No new cases have been reporter) since late Saturday, and thus far there have been no deaths. Some Volualile Conl Lands. Pottsvillk, March 22. The valuation of the coal lands of Schuylkill county re vised by the commissioners, assisted uy William Wilhelm, an expert coal land at torney, is placed at $18,74.1,001 as against only $9,000,000 for the previous three years. The total valuation of tho county is $48,000,000. The valuation of co.il prop erty was increased over 100 per cent, while the farming property experienced only 8 per cent, of an increase. New Charters Issued. HAnr.isnuiuj, March 22. There were chartered yesterday tho Blaisdell Paper Pencil Company, of Philadelphia: capital, $100,000. The directors are: Frank E. Blaisdell, Eobert H. Thompson, Philadel phia; Thomas II. Heist, Harrisburg; Char les Eropp, Trenton, N. J.; Howard Him melurigh, Wildwood Spring, Carbon county. The Security Cash Registry Com pany, of Hanover, capital, $20,000. Run Down and Killed. Hakrismiro, March 22. h. D. Myes, one of the construction gang on tho Middle division between this city aud Newport, was instantly killed near Cove station yes terday afternoon. He was working ou the track, and not noticing ttho approach of Harrisburg accommodation, was struck by it and tossed a considerable distance. A wife survives him. They Will Build a JB Hotel. New Briohton, March 22. Tho New Brighton applicants for hotel and whole sale licenses, tefuted last week by Judge Wickham, will join in building a big hotel. Ground has been bought, tho plans adopt ed, etc. Several wholesale liquor dealers of Pittsburg are said to be behind the ven ture. , rilled Up ou Ilolllng Water. New Cahtlh, March 22. Lyman C. Book, a wealthy landowner In Mahoning township, who suddenly became insane a few days ago, evaded his watchers and drank boiling water until his throat and the passage to his stomach were terribly scaiueo. lie msy not recover. Killed While Cronluj the Tracks. Cambridge, March 22. Andrew Cal houn, an ag-ed and much respected citizen ot this plaoe, was killed by a train on the Iypaiio railroad while crossing tho track. Mr. Calhoun was 74 years old and leaves a wife and three sons, one of whom is Porter 12., oi ntteburg. Murderer J1I1MVI1I Recover. Pittsburo, March 38, James Newton Hill is officially declared to he on the road to recovery, and, barring accidents, lie will live to stand trial for the murder of Mrs. Rosa Rotzier, whom he killed about two weeks ago, and to die a natural death if he Is not hanged. Jlsry Married Hint Out of Jail. Pittsburo, March 22. Frank Cook was married out of jail here. Mary Griffith, who has been prosecuting him, came to the prison with Alderman Cahill. The cere mony was performed and the marriage cer tificate was accepted as his release. Will Har Two Moro Tunnels. Washington, March 22. Vie President Kind, of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, is authority for tbe statement that during the coming summer the Baltimore and Ohio Company will tunnel Whitehall and Thomas hills, on the Pittsburg division. Commodore Bridge Dead. X'mmn, Maruh 22. Commodore Horatio Bridge, U. S. N., retired, died here asd 93 ytare. Their Dlftfereuees UliUlrd. Kaw York, March 22. The differences between the clothing cutters and the cloth ing manufacturers are still unsettled. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTES PURE JOHN W. MACK AY IMPROVING. Ills Condition To-iluy Not So Berlrms as Kepnrlcd Yeslrrtlay. San FliAKrisro, March 2!?. Mr. Mno l:aj 's pulse nnd temperature are normal. Hcvis iu good spirits nnd feels that ho will bo about again lief ore many days. JOltW w. ItACEAT. It Is quite true thnt Mr. Mackny's condi tion yesterday was such as to alnrm his friends, but about noon he began to im prove and since ttiat time has continued to gsin and this morning his attending physi cian announced that the millionaite was absolutely out of denger so far as his wound is concerned. Mr. Mockay was a trifle restless during the fore part of the night, but jested well after 0 o'clock and slept soundly throughout tho balance of the night. ' THISY WANT TO IIAISB MORE JI0N15Y. Hooding; Ileoelver Ask for the Issuance of Rveelvors Certificates. Philadelphia, March 22. Thomas nart, i jr., attorney for the receivers of the Phila delphia and Beading Railroad Company, yesterday afternoon presented a petition to Judge Uali.K in the United States circuit oourt, ask.ng for the Issuance of receiversN certificates. The petition asked for author ity to issue certificates to tho amount of $8,500,000, and Judge Dallas subsequently made an order referring it to George L. Crawford, tho master to Inquire into the facts set forth therein and report as to the advisability of granting tho petition. Tho receivers state thnt they have used a very large amount of their current re- ceipte in the payment of wages accrued and due nt the time of the receivers appoint ment, but have been uuablo to make any substantial reduction in the sums due for materialsaud connecting lines. They have thus been unable to meet payments which have fallen due since I'ebiuary 20. The indebtedness at the presunttimo is $7, 058,000. To Itofer tho Heading's Application. New York, March 22. John It. Dos Piissos, counsel for the general mortgage landholders of the Philadelphia and Bead big railroad says: "Tho application of tho Reading receivers to issue five million of receivers' certificates will he deferred by the court to a master. Wo shall appear lforc the master and find out what use it is proposed to make of the money obtained on tho certificates. The English bondhold ers will co operate with our committee." Ills AVire'ii Foverty Snvi-d Illtn. Atiaota, Ga., March 22. Rev. Jnson retty has been given his freedom by the police authorities. lie had been charged with biguniy, and tlie fact was established that he had n vrlfe in Ohio as well as one here. But Chief Connolly received a-letter from Mrs. Petty No. 1, who "writes from Menden, O., saying that while sho would l!ke to see Petty prosecuted she is too poo:1 to come to Georgia to appear against him. The chief decided it would profit nothing to hold Petty, so released him. Your Painter has often wasted time and material in trying to obtain a shade of color, and has even resorted to the use of ready mixed paints, the ingredients of which he knew nothinc about, because of the difficulty in making a shade of color with white lead. This waste can be avoided by the use of National Lead Company's Pure White Lea4 Tinting Colors These tints are a combination of per fectly pure colors, put up in small cans, and prepared so that one pound will tint 25 pounds of Stiictly Pure White Lead to the shade shown on the can. By this means you will have the Lest paint in the world, because made of the best materials Strictly Pure tite Lead and pure colors. Insist on having a brand of white lead that ia standard, manufactured by the " Old Dutch " process, and known to be strictly pure the John X. Lewis & Bros. This brand of Strictly Pun Whit Lead and National Lead Coa Pure Whit Lead Tinting Colors r for ul by th most re Uabls araltra in paint everywhere. If you arc going to paint, it wUi pay you to send to us for a book containing lnforma. tion that may av you many a dollar: itwfll only oast you a postal card. ' JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia. p T. HAVIOK, BVnaXON DENTin. Office Nortieest Cor. Main and Centre Sts, Shenandoah, over Stein's drug store. A Larjrr Sleniner Illnhlfd. Stamforij, Conn., March 22. A large rtentner, probably of the Stonington line, whose name hat not lieen learned, was seen C". t 1 l;.,l.,V.n..n DnnnMnlll. .11.. abled in the middle of tho sound. The "Jll' ' tv,,.fl to BnnMr naasensers were trnnsterreti to anotuer teamcr and forwarded to New York. The disabled vessel is now anchored several inlUe olf the Connecticut shore, ltcllK'o"' Hlotsat A inoy. Shanghai, March 22. Hellions riots have broken out in Amoy. Many native christians have lieen tortured and a few Imvo been killed. Tho English missionary ivas attacked by a mob of fanatics, and barely saved his life by flight. IIo Talked on Annexation. South Noiuvalk, Conn., March 22. non. IjMirin T. Thurston, chairman of tho Hawaiian commission, delivered n. lecture on annexation of the Sandwich Islands bo- fore a representative audience in tho Wor- walk club's parlors. Pending ltllle-i to tho Troops. iKRnAMOHAi. March 22. Tho Chineso gov ernment has despatched 10,000 repeating rifles to the troops on tho western frontier In the vicinity of the Pamirs. Numerous drill instructors accompany the transports. Tbn Chens Mai eh 1'nntponod. TCouomo. Ind.. March 28. The interna tional chess match between Lnsker nnd Showalter, which was to have liegun yes- jterday, has lieen postponeil to April o. Studied Herself to Death. $ai.s:na, 111., March 23. Alice Ronske, of Savannah, on taking her sent in school fell over, and died in a lew hours. She had 'studied bard and overtaxed her brain. Children ot Sir. nnd Mrs. HI. M. SoUer Altoona, I'a. Both Mad Eczema In Its Worst Form After Physicians railed, Hood's Sarsaimrllla Perfectly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children sutierinf from diseases caused by impui e blood, anc for which Jhere seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the dis eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness. Keaa the lollowmg irom gratelul parents ; " To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : "We think Hood's Sarsaparilla la the most valuable medleine on tho market for Mood and skin diseases. Our two children suffered tern- hly wiih the Worst Form of Eczema for two yeajs. Wo had threo physician's In that lime, hut neither ot tlifnn succeeded in cunnu them or een In prlvinir them a little relief. At l.wtt we tried Hood's KarsapariiU anu in a iiiuuii uoiii cnmiicu were ier ieeur cumi, ive luuuuiuieuu Hood's Sarsaparilla as a '.tandard family medicine, nnd would not lie Wllllulll IU 1UH. nilU MRS, IU. JU, bOLLKH, iii xnu jLvenuc, Aiiouua, x u HOOD'S PlLLQ euro liver ills, constipation. bmousness.Jaundlce, sick headache, Indigestion. Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sciatica, camo BacKj cicv OH. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro Magnetic SUSPENSORY. V111curo V ithout mpdtolno ail Vrakneai reaiiltincffrnm jiLteai I'Ripniii lirar, minrnvfmpnii i over-tautionof brotn rrrvo foircai excessor iudl crellon, tia uorroua dfbllity, i-l;ciiiriuea, languor, rheumatism, kidney, lUurfnnti blnildtT complaints, lame b.ii'1:, lumbago, eclatla, all fcmalp complaints, pwntTal lit hoalth, etc. This flectrlo Belt contains uuudrrfut IatproTcnienls over fill othurft. Current ia Instantly teltby wearer or we forfeit $5,000,00. and will cute all of tbe aove diseases or no pay. Thou sands have been cured Uv tills marvelous lureutloti ftfter all other remedl.- failwl, and v.o erive hundreds Df testlmonialti in thiiJ ami tVBtv rjthr tnt. vur lowrnoi iproTi tLmiitiu Bl bffcASUUX, tho VQitjt, Send forlfliu'd FumpLlet.iiiaJle J, sealed, freo alia. IfMllk and laroraua HImmIIi AI'lHi t PHI In (Hi ta OANUcri KLEOTRIO CO.. Ko. 820 JJKOADWAY. WEW YOUK CIXTa THE BICTOTJ! Hverythlng modeled after Green's Cafe, rhlladelphla. 3a S. HEalii HU, SUenantloali. The leading place In town. Ha lately been entirely reno vated Everything new, olenn andlreah. The nnestilueof Wines and Liquors I Cigars, &o , foreign and do mestle. Free lunch served eaohcvenlrg. Big schooners of f resh,Beer,Porter, Ala, &c irnm ra " in " rr r,)t in. tt. L P. J. J, DOUGHERTY, Prop, JOE WYATT'S 8ALO0N AND RESTAURANT, (Christ. Bossier's old stand.) sfftlii ana Coal 4t., MlieiimiiloHli. Host beer, ale and portsr on Up. The finest brands ol whiskeys and clgsra. Pool room at tached. f READING RAILROAD SYSTEM, Anthracite coal used exo stvmy, Insuring clean! ness and comfort TIME TAI1LI3 IN EFFECT JAN. 29, 1893. Trains loavo Shenandoah as follows: For Now Yorlt via Philadelphia, wo ok davs. 2.08,5.28,7.18,10.1)8 a.m., 12.38 3.48,6.1)3 p.m. Sunday 2.08, 7.48 a. ra. For New York via Matich Chunk, week days, 7.18 a. in., 2.48 p. m. For Reading and Philadelphia, week davs. 11.08, 5.28. 7.18, 10.06 a. In. .18.88, 146,6.88 p. m. Sun day, ".OS. 7.40 a. m.,4.28 p. m For Il.irrleburg, week days, 2.08, 7.18 a, m., ?.48,5.5Sp. m. ror nnonwiwu, weev aavs, y.ib a.m., u.w, 2.48 p. m. - lor i-oitsvuic, woeit nays, hub, 7.1a a. m., 12.3s, : 48, 5.63 p. m. Sunday, 2.08, 7.40 a. m., 4.28 p. m. For I'amaqua and Mahanoy City, week days, 4.08. 6.28, 7.18.10.08 a. m..l2.H8. 2.48. 5.63 p. m. Sun- duy, 2.08, 7.4S a. m., 4.SH p. in. Additional (or Mananov weeK uars. in. i-or ianeaster ana uoiumuia, weex oays, 7. ib a. m., z.vs p. ra For Wlularasport, Sunbury and Lewlsbursr, wcok clays, a.w. y.ib, ii.zi a.m., i.sh, o.Dtinm. Sunday, 3.18 a. m., 3.03 p. m. 7.18,10.08, ".a. m., 18.38, 1 88, 1 18, 61, 8,0.33 W - B - Sunday, 2.08, 3.!, 7.48 a. m., 3.0,4.38 0. m. ror Mahanoy 1'lano. week days. 3.08, 3.s, 5. jror uiraruvuie, i Aanpanannoci: suttion) iannal weekdays, 2.08, 3.28. 5.3.t, 7.18, 10.03, 11.38 a. m. 12.88,1.38, 3.48, 5.63, 6.68, 0.38 p, m. Sunday, 2.08. 7.k a. m s.m, i.ws n. m. For Ashland aud Shamokln. week davR. 3.23. o (So. 7.18. ii. at u. m.. i.3s, o.titt. v.m n. in. aun day, 3.23. 7.48 A. m., 8.03 p. m. TRAINS FOIl SHENANDOAH: Leave New York via Phlhideloala. week days- r.45 a. m.. 1.30. 4.00. 7.30 D. m.. 12.15 nleht. Sun- lay, 6.00 p. m., 12.15 niRht. Lsavo Now York via Mauch Chunk, week days, i.uu, s. is a. m., l.ou, 4.3 p. m. fiunuay,.in n. m L.oave i-nniQoinma. wceu aavs. i.iu. lu.uu a. m '.00, 0.00 p. m., from Market and 12th Sts., and I 4.36 a. m.. 11.80 n. m. from 8th and Green streots. iunday, 9.05 a. m., 11.33 o. m , (rem Sth and irecn. i.eavo Heading, wcok days, 1.&5.7.10, lo.us, 11.50 I . m., 0.00. 7.D7 p. m &unaay, 1.33. iu.4s a. m. Leave Pottsvllle. week davs. S.40. 7.40 a. m. 13.80, 0,11 p. in Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m 2.05 p. m. m p. m. Sunday,' 3.20, 7.43 a. m.. T.ravn Malmrov Pitw. WfrtV ililrft. 0.1R. 1.47 a. m i.ai, v.4i, v.s p. m. Sunday, 8.2 t. m., n. m. Lf:avc Mahanov Piano, wcok devs. 4. 00. i.30,9.35.1O.4O41.f0 a.m.. 1.05,2.06,5.80,(5.36.7.67,10.10 i m. unaay, 4.uu. ts.arr a. m., s.ot, o.ui p. m reavn mrarrtviile. niftcrrRhfinnoclt statloni. flreokiidays, 2.47, 4.07, QM, 0.41 10.46 ft. m., 12.0R, i.n, o.w, w.lw, iu.hj p. m. unaay, i&ai 1.07. 8.38. n. m.. 3.41. 5.07 n. m. L-eavo williamsport, week aays, 8.00, P.50, 12 W ro.j o.w. ii.io p. in. unay, 11.10 p. m. For Baltimore. Wastaitiirton and the Weat via 3. & O. U. R.. through tralnB loavo Girarfi venue station, Philadelphia. (P. & It R. It) at l H 8.01, 11.27 a. m., 3.56, 5.43. 7.16 p. m. Sunday ; w.o.ire, U.27 a. m., a.oo, o., 7. id p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leavo Philadelphia, Cheatnut street wharf md Hnuth street wharf, for Atlantic Citv. weKaaysiixpress, vw a m, uu, sw, 1 00 p. m. Accommodation, 8 00 a m, & 45 p m. hundavs Exnress. DUO. 10.00 a m. Aocom- modatlon. 8 (H) a m and 1 30 n m. HRturninc leave Atlantic citv tie not. Atiamu nd Arkansas avenues. Weekdnvs Express, w, 7 46. y w a m ana b ;hj ana asupm Accommoaation, H i& a m ana laupm. BundaysKx press, 4 00, 8 00 p in. AccotiiinodRtion, 7 15 u in and 180pm. JLeliiftli Valley niviaton Passenner trains leave Shenandoah for L'enn Ilavon Junction, Mauch Chunk, be- (chton, Slatlnirton. white Hall. Catasauo.ua. viienuiwn, Hetmehem, JKaston, fhtiaaeipma laueton. tveatherly. tjuasaKe Junction, liei no anc mauanov uitv at o.ih. 7.-iu. .u a m. 2.(2. 3.10. S.27 n. m. ror Mew York. 0.(14. u.UB a. m vi.tt. s.iu. :ZT n. m. r or uar.ieton, wtntes-iiarre, wniie uaven, 'ittston, Laocyvllle, Towanfla, sayre, waveny Clmira. Rochester. NlaHara Falls and the West t.41 a. m (3.10 p. m., no connection for Koohes cr. Uurfalo or Nlaenra Falls). 8.03 D. in. For Holvldere. Delaware Water Gap and .troudsburg, 6.(14 a. m., 5.87 p. m. t1 or Liamuertviue ana Trenton, u.us a. m. For Tunkhannoclt. 10.41 a. m.. 3.10, 8 08 p. m. For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva nnd Lvons, 10.41 .. m.. 8.08 n. m. For Jsanosvllle. Iievlston and Ue&verMcadow, 40, 0.06 a. m., 5.27, 8.03 p. m. For Auaenrlod. itazieton. stocKton ana urn- Kr Yard. 6.01. 7.40. 8.03. 10.41 a. m.. 12.58. 3.10. .ct p. m. For Scranton. 0.04. 9.08. 10.41 a.m.. 3.10. 6, t.08 n.m. i or iinzienrooit, J eaao, uriiion nna i reciasu, i.ui, 7,u, v.vs, iu.4i a. nr., iz.sxs, a.iu, a.i p. m. for isniana. tiiraravine ana i.osi urcen. i.t, 7.43, 8.&3, 10.15 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.10, 0.16 p. m. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmel and Shamokln, 8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.40, 4.40, 8.07 p. m. i' or xntesvwe, ianc iace, juauanoy utty ana ueiano. o.m. .w. u.ya. iu. a m.. i.o. a.iv. d.s. .08. 9.33. 10.28 D. m. Trains will leavo snamoKin at 7.03, ii.to a. m., M0. 4.30. c. m. and arrive nt Shenandoah at n.06 a. m.. 13.52. s.io. B.'-v n. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. 5.50, 7.40. v.va, iu.4i a. m., l.'.b,, a.iu, 4.iu, a.-i, 8.u.i p. ra. 9.05, 10.15, 11.48 a. m., 12.32, 3.00, 5.20, 7.00, 7.15, 9.30 p.m. Leavo Shenandoah for Ilazloton, 6.04, 7,40, 9. 10.41 a. tn.. 12.52. 3.10. 6.27. 8.03 n. m. Leave Hazlcton for Shenandoah, 7.30, 9.15 u. in) a. m 12.43, 3.iu, u.au, 7.iu, 7.m p. m, SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Ashland. Glrardvlllo and Lost creeK, 7.2a, ti.4 ) a. m., is.au, 2.4a p. m. For Yatesvdle. Park Plaoe. Mahanov Citv, Delano, Hazleton, Blaok Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allontown, Uothlobem, Easton and New York, 8.40 a. m., 2.M p. m. j'or I'uiiaaoiDma oo d m. For Yatosvlllo. Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.40, 11.35 a. m., 12.30, 2.55, 4.40 6.P1 p. ra. Leave uazieton lor bncnauaoan, s.au, ii.du a. tn., 1.03.4.37 p.m. Leave Shenandoah tor Pottsvllle, d.&o, b.iu, Leave Pottsvllle for Shenanaoan, B.3U, io.iu a.m.,i.9a,fi.iDp. m. 1 A. DivuiUAau, uea. iupr. 0. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt. Philadelphia, Pa, A. W, NONNEMACHER. Asst. G. P. A. Lehigh vaucy Division, soutn ueinicnem ra, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, . BOnnVLKILL DlTISIOIf, DtCEMUER 8. 1892. Trains will loave Shenandoah alter the above date for Wlggan'a, Gllborton, Frackvllle, New Castlo, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Roadlnz, Pottstown, Phoenlxvlllo, Norrlstown aud Phil adelphia (Droad street station) at 6:00 aad 11:45 a. m. ana 4:10 p. m. on weeKuays. i' ur rmw- ville and Intermediate statlona 9:10 a. m. - SUNDAYS. For WlKRan's. Gllberton, Frackvllle, New Castle, St, Clair, Pottsvllle at 8:00, 9:40 a.m. and 3: 10 d. m. For Hamburg. Roadine, Potts town. pnoonixvnie, Korrtstown, f nuaaeipuia nt 11:00. 0:40 a. m.. 3:10 D. m. Trains loave Fracuvnie for Mnenanaoan at 10:40a.m. and 12:14, 5:01, 7:42 and 10:27 p.m. Sundays, 11:13 a. ra. ana o: iu p. m. Leavo I'oiisviiie lur suonunuuau ai iu 19, 11:48 a. m. and 1:10.7:15 and 10:00 p. ra. Sundays at 10:40 u. m. and 5:15 p. m. Leave Ihiladelphla (Uroad street station) for Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 5 67 and 8 35 a m, 4 10 and 7 11 pm week aays. uq aunaays leave at 6 60 a m. For Pottsvllle. 9 33 a m. For New York at 3 20, 4 08, 4 40, 615, 660, 730, 820, 8 91, 960, 1100, 11 14. am, 1300 noon (limited oi press 1 06 and 4 60 p ra) 12 4), 1 35, 1 40, 2 30, 3 30, J 00, 4 02, 6 00, 6 00, 8 20, 6 50, 7 13, 8 13 and 10 00 p m v nt ntirht. Sundavs at. 3 80. 4 05. 4 40. 5 15. 8 12. 8 30, 9 50, 11 03 a m and 12 44, 1 40, 2 30, 4 03 (limited 4 do) u, e o ou, 7 10 anu n.pn ana 12 ni r.lnht. For Sea Girt. Lone Ilranch and In termediate stations 8 20 and 1114 am, and 4 00 pm weekdays. For uammore ana wasning- Inn 3 N 7S1 K3i. y 1(1. iu ai. 11 la a m. (1Z do lim ited express,) 1 30, 3 48, 4 30, 6 17, 7 00, 7 40 p m iz in niirtit. i-'or r'reenoiu oniy o uu p m wmk days. For Daltimore onlyut 2 02, 4 01, 5 0B and 11 30 Pi m. sunaaya ats txi. 7 su, v iu, it is a m, 12 10. 4 30. 7 00. 7 40 p m, 18 08 night. Baltltnoro only 6 03, 11 Se pm. For Richmond 7 20 am, Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg and the West every day at 13S6, 1 30 and 3 10 I'j inn in nna iz iv mffui. m and (limited 5 00) 2 28, 3 2.5, and 815p m. Way for Altoona at 8 15 a mand 5 18 p m every uay. For Pittsburg and Altoona at II ao a m every day, JlWn. WUI lOKTV SUIIUUI, IUI I, ......uuiyui I. U, 1 rt.. . , . 1, V . . TIxNbIa ahX Jbtmin, iuuttuutiiJl u, nuvuwwii i.uuuiu uw V7... iTttllu fl I K 1(1 n n, and Unm aD.t oats, r or aimiru bi oai umw. u.j., m isrie ana iniirraoaiui knnodlate nolnta at 6 10 am dailv. ror MNK JUTVIl ut D iu uu v m, m utftiiju I and 6 84 p m week days For Kenovo at 5 10 a m, 136 and 6 34 p m weekdays, ana 510am on Sundays only. For Kane at o 10 am, 1 M p tn weekdays. . n. H. Pnoit. J. R. Wood. Gsn'l Uaaagsr Osn'l Psm'c'" Act, JOHN K. COYIiS, Attwity-tt-uw d Kit! am Kpn, Offlcs Ueddslt's Huildlnt. Bhensndhos, P First Mational Bank THEATRE BUILDING Slicnaiidonli, Pcnna, -CAPITAL, - A. XT. LKISENUINO, President. 'P. J. FI5KOUSON, Vice President J. K. LE1SENUINQ, Oashier. S. W. YOST, Assistant Cashlar. Open Daily From 9 to 3. 3 PER CE1TT. Interest Paid on Savings Deposit. 53Siwrt1' rowrffi Nt, . J&S-0 Owen. IliUa.1eIphlfc AFTBR ths famllr rhi cl"lan, tb ho til till and ttJettifug d.kiu-rM Imro Wled. ell fl QUH-kn Vim trnnlu tn Ann you nftfr all miicn full, utnlio gWfl too m 1-iinru (tuBiimuc, in?" a?iee. rm treatiucLt: ami hfn-i ilm l-iit ! tbe ( 111 mniitii icluicri, nitb their calleil tonic, rtHtorinPn, tibtcW, mp furtera, aud otlur mmi nostrum hum ug cuDoernn, tho iinm.i euro &. illdlnea,, eto , ero., ha.i nwlmllc-i an4 rlib"! toil THEM no nnd ronnult TiT? fi v TufrT, ti ho had had 0 wars' EUTODMn Koariltal nmi 9ft r nr.' nran ea) experlenoa. Be exatntu&d by blm. llu w ul cuunMij tell jot T.liftber jouroaae Incurablo or not. Ilcdopfciiotgunraiitce, doi ifp 111 tlttlm tO beOod railul. tut ln rlopftciiic th, mont tna r.orate caei of OyphUii, Olci-n, P.tticturei. Gor.firrhoeaj roiMQ, and DlsebargM. Ktilltrer In m Melancholia and iloa tilietrtednn, and all thow dim am-d rrom i ikeu of ycnthfu) Indlicretion, of both rnoi, arc hntc of a curt'. Remember DR THEEL does euro htit til other only claim todo, DH TUBEL Uca eonimon nrnie tn atiiitnt. lie cfml4n( s tbe Alio pathio, Ilomflcopathio, and Kclcrtlo hji1ub or mrdlclne wher ever idbj mrv inuiuBitii. anvirs; ifriit.u in .f OLlfWIf fTCIl ltiga, 0 to 8, Wed. an1 Sat. ctf nini frrm 6 to IU o'clock ( Suiv a tji, y w it. oeni iu cih. woi in oi 2 ot. Finn t s tor book "Truth." tbo onlv trun moth afi 1 book KiHrrtiu-d. n fHxnd tnnlrf TontK.aad middiS'afid or bttto --xps. Writcorcitll. AVOID doctors wi'rniiig joii agjfuit metlloal bo"!n,: tln-j nrc afruid yoa trill find their Ignoninee exnoxr-d UVAYt Dr. T bell's teiti ILOolala in Wcdnead.iy'a and Hatuidaj' 1'liilmleluhla Tint, USED BY ALL ROOFERS. 11LASTIC Riifoljer Cement ! For Slate, Tile, Tin or Iron Roots. Sold In all size packages from 10 pounds up. Polntlne ud and renalrtni all cracked tnlnt. on all kinds of roofs, and around clum ievs, coping stones, skylights, dormer windows, gutters, wooa or stone worn, Dieai'f unt all holes, or any place to be made water-that: un equalled for laying and bedding HLATK AND IT LB ROOFS, iflso eopings. They will never leokor become loosened- It is vtry adh, slve, sticks Binily to anything, formlnur a tough, leather-like skin over the ton. will not iun or loosen fro a Joints or cracks, summer or win ter. TniB "?omont needs no reference. It has stood the test for thirty-two years, and ntv .r rails to give porxect satisfaction, it is tbe most uieful article a roofer can havo la his shop. The cement is prepared ready for nse an. Is to be applltd with a trowel, aud Is kept moist by keeping covered with water or oil, and will not act stiff or dry. Colors, brown and black. (Ksiablished 1860) Address, J. G. HKTZLL, 58 Maine 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 they can buy Flour and Tea at lower rat 03 than any whore in town they are glad to test the truth of the oft repeated Btory. He also keeps on hand full lino of Groceries, Fresh Butter and Eggs, Po tatoes, Green Truck, Hay and Straw. ! Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store I CORNER CENTRE AND JARDIN STREETS Urdlrri OSlcts, 206 N. SECOND St., rklltd's, Pa. Are the oldest In America for tho treatment or. Special Disease A Yontlifiil Urroi-a. Varicocele, Hyilnccle, Rupture. I est Manliowt, Trentment tir Mall Wpcctalty. Com. mutilcatlun racrwlly n nndentUI. f "d otarnp f"t IllKkk. ()fflcohours:9 A. M. to 2 P. M.. 6 to SI, IU AH daybatunlay. Sundays, 10 to 12 A M. Horse : Ice Creeper W2 Sole agent for Schuylkill County. E. SWALM, Hardware, Iron, Oil, Paints, Robes Horse Dlankets, Skatos, Sporting Goods. WIEIIEIEZE I4B namnvorf in Rill Jnnas'nM stana ' ""- , 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET, WIiih he will be pleased to r.i oat the want of Ml rriaaa turn ta pauim iu KTWTthtafl ! the Prinking LI113. SALOON AND RESTAURANT 3 Kntt Centre Htrect. I Tbe bast tnar, alas, porter, whiskies, brsodle. H wines ana nnssi oigars uu uuu. BOBBRT.LLOYD, Prop. WjUisF Y0'UJ$CURE$J i Mil" UPWKWaaBH 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers