The Herald. f'i.'..'i " - ; rvaummu uaily, bcniay Hxam'Tiii. WHUrU.Y, BVIHtY BATOMDAY. JH. A. It O i' Hit I'roprMitT Mi C. RdVJtli JWItor nnU J'tiMUInn VC.J. H'AIKTTtS '-! UilUnr J, Sf. HOVHK...M ..lifH'.WfiHOf;T The KriMino HBHM.ii ha. a larger ot route t,m in -Shenandoah than any other.' paper pub- Books open to all. UBSCHIPTION RATES! tMtT,per year M 00 WIMM, par var 1 .f-'tr(Wn.; JUilM. Transient, 10 oanta per line, ant Insertion ; 8 MM mt Una mob subsequent insertion, lUites , tar regular Advertising can be baa on applied- tbra nt the ofhoe or by mefil at the t'ostomsu at, Shenando ih, Fa. tor tntBMQlsition through the malls M eeeond-claas mall matter. STATE BANKS. Ill a former Issue wa explained why. ill theewly days of the Civil War, Btt bunk notes were purposely taxed "'out of oxlitenoe. We din now In quire why til .' tax should or should not be repealed, and such note be per- lullted hkhIu taeuter the 'cirjulution. The tax was laid to compel state hitDka to become ijationul b inhs by destroying the prollt ou circulation; mid tb.fi object of foralux them Into the natiouul bunk system was to Bell bonds and raise money for wur pur poses. By the time the nw system nw firmly established, the people had dlaeoveiud that the notes were en jiBrlor, iu the moat important respect of all, to any bank money the country Isd Sver had. ISvery bank-note is u promise to pity, aud the value of a promise depends upon the ajlllty to pay of the bank issuinst it. Enormous looses had beni suffered before the war by the holders of notes, through the failure of litinki. But as 'the national bauk-notes ware based Upon national bonds which Were deposited with the Trewurer of the Uulted States, tha governinsut could promise U) redeem all notes of failed banks. ' The Treasury iucurred no risk In imtkTntr the oromlse, aud could lose nothing by keeping it. because it had ill its (joueaaloti much more Hum enouifli of the fund-i of the bank to meet the obligation. Thus the credit of the government was bUbslltuted for that of the bank; the notes of all bunks were perfectly aud equally stfe; and no matter where issued, accepted in every part of the eountry, whereas the .former state bank circulation had been almost in variably depreciated everywhere ex cept In the immediate vicinity of the bank Issuing It. As a matter of fact no noteholder has lost a coat in thirty years by the failure of national banks Consequently the tux which pre vented state Dunk circulation was continued after the original object the sale of government bondt had besii iuuy accomplisued. nut as tvas explained last week the amount of natiouul bank currency has beeu diminished, and since no way hni been found to make it increase again, there is a demaud that the tax be re pealed and the way thus opened for stale bank issues. In one seme this might be done without any danger. No note of a hank, national or state, is a legal ten der. Money of doubtful value need not be daugaious, siuce one may always refuse to take it and insist on receiving good money. But in practice men take money which they distrust, risking the chance of being able to pass it upon some other person. If we were to have weak banks and excessive note issues the last holder of the notes of insolvent banks would lose. Moreover, it cannot bo expected that all banks chartered by forty' four states will be constituted on the safest principles, will be equally sound, or will issue notes equally good. Yet the (act that the old state banks and their notes were not so good as the national banks, does not prove it to bo impossible to devise a safe state Byatem Experience has taught many a lesson iu bauklng In the last thirty years. So the answer to the question, What would be the elleoton the currency of a return to the system of state bank issues? is merely this: All depends upon the constitution of the banks the strictness with which stale law wqulrws them to adhere to safe princi ple, the safeguards it cau throw around the note Issue?, the security it eompsls them to give for redemption of the promise to pxy, and the faith fujuwa with will ih all necceeeary ittffMlUlousare enforcod. Whether or not it is desirable to re introduce state bank issues is the real question whieb is luvolved in the deuiaul for a repeal of the tax ou witfb, potea. Thatquestiou htw become virtually a matter of party conlro veny. Found Out. )bet and east oat way to gt rid ot a ' 004a unit 1 Buy UDVOHIP miu eon . Is to invest owl In a botUe of i'anVllna, fhe grf at remedy fr Coughs, Qalds. 1a Grippe, llifoatapd Lung Disorders. Trial bottles iree at P. P. D. Kirllu's drug store. ALL AROU.HDTHE STATE .Happenings; of Importance froix All Sections. GATHERED FROM HERE AND THERE Ton Tlinn.nml Mli-lklng Minor ltctiini l Wiii'!Altna;llii:Monoiia-n1ilH Till Morn liiC--TIirfi Out I'm' Itunliel to tin tin rrli'ti raid Them ror Mining f.'oal-Otlioi llllctptlllc Slain !rii. Bwrm.EnMi, March 87. Dedication ner vioee took plnee yestenlay hi the magnlfl cent church Imtlt by John Frit, chief en Kir leer of the llettilehem Iron works, to th( memory of hi pati-nU, Georgo and Mitrj Fritz, of Cliwtor county. The church it the finest hi BnthU-liam and cost fOO.OOO Mr. Frit!! built and furnlilitil it coinpletelj and then prexenU-d It to the Methodist Episcopal cliutch of the United Stales ol America. The dedication ceremonies were con ducted by Rev. C. I). Fom, of Pliiladepriln, agisted by Presiding Elders S. V. Clobrett and S. W. Thompson, of Philadelphia, and Kevs. O. E. Klhichum, William Major and B. T. Callou, of Bethlehem; A. L. Strayliorn, of Towor City, nnd B. T. Powell, of ISIrds l)oro. The church wns overrun by a larjre audience. Mm. Fritz presented the church with a beautiful memorial window in mem ory ot licr daughter Gertrude, and Mr. Frit gave all the other windows, which are figured with emblems of the lifo ol Christ. To be Tnki'ii Iohii Anylum. Ashland, March 27. A pitiable case is 1-eported from the Itallnn colony at Big Aline run. A young foreigner by tins name ot Gregori, working with Kearns & C'o.'s forco on the railway construction near 'jlranlville, was shoveling loose rock into a dirt dumper. While thus engaged a large rock lolled from the top andstruch another pmploye, nn American, on the head, felling him to the ground nnd tendering him un conscious. Gregori saw the man fall and, convinced that he had killed him, fled in the direction of tho quarters at Big Mine run. The injured man tccovered, but Gregori has liecorne hopelessly intniie ami will lie taken to an asylum. "Will Appeal to the Legislature. Scranton, March 27. The attorneys for Mr. Okell, the contestant in the Second legislative district, said during an inter iew: "We certainly expect to appeal to tne legislature as soon as possible after the decree is filed here. Some time after the present contest in court was started a very lnrge number of defective affidavits, not in ( hided iu our original petition, were brought lo our attention. We presented a list of the samo to the court in tho form of an ad ditional hill of particulars. For somo un accountable reason wo were refused tho op portunity of offering these in cvfdence." Hint Her i:e I'ut Out Witli n iijil'fB. Pottsville, March 27. Mabel, aged 4 years, daughter o Charles Hopkins, of Jonestown, near Mlnersville, had the sight of one of her eyes desttoyed by -a onager sister, nged 2 years. Mr. Hopkins had been using his knife and placed it by his side when the little 2-yenr-old picked it up and pointed it at her feibter. The sister en deavored to take the knife from her. and in tho struggle tho blade wns thrust into the eye of the elder, and cut a long incision in the ball of the eye. Tliuuius Surrenders to file Olllcers. IlAitnisuuiui,Miirch27. Thomas Thomas is in jail charged with the death of Edward James, which occurred in the Allegheny hospital last week. Thomas surrendered himself to tho authorities after seeing the account in tho papers. Ho says: "On the morning of March 13 James and I had some words and I dealt him a blow with inv hare fist, hut I did not consider my blow wns a fatal one, as James left the city that night for Pittsburg." lla? filed Exceptions, Lancaster, March 27. The committee of the bar named by Judge Brubaker to Hie exceptions to all accounts of county olllcers in which there are illegal charges has filed exceptions to the accounts in ninety-live es tates in the orphans' court and to six in the court of common pleas. Tlie committee alleges that the charges are illegal and ex cessive. The charges will now come bo- fore the court for argument and adjudica tion. A Ituslness Firm In financial Trouble. Pittsburg, March 21. Several Execu tions amounting to $11,694 has been lilcd airainst Samuel McComh & Sons. The amounts are divided as follows: James Harrison. J'787; T. J. Riddle, trustee, $4, 700; H. J. McComh, $3,270, William Mo- Cracken, S1,'J70; J. If. Uver, l,Odt. Sam uel McComh & Sons are furnishing agents, at 010 Liberty avenue. It is thought the llrm will come out all right. Tho Jury Pound for the Plaintiff, BELLKroNTK, March 27. The famous ejectment case between the Tyrone .Mining and Manufacturing Company, plaintiff, and James Cross, defendant, ended Satur day night, the jury finding for the plain tiff. The trial of the caso took up the wholo week and the costs now aggregate $60,000. It will again be appealod to tho supreme court. Lost Ilia Hand In u. HuuHsiKe 3IuohIne. Pottsville, March 27. George Kauper, aged 15 years, of Tremont, was playing about the machinery in Weisslnger's slaugh ter house, when he caught his right hand in the sausage machine. The rapidly revolviug blades cut. tho hand to shreds before he could withdraw it. His condition is serious. Tlicy Go Hack to AYork. Prmntmo, March 27. All the miners along the Monongahela, numbering in the neighborhood of 10,000 men, returned to work in the mines this morning in a body. The striko waa practically declared off Sat unlay. The miners have been on a strike for nine months and to-day thoy resumed mining coal at three cents per buihel. Robbed on Her lViiy Home. Lancaster, March 27. C. S. nerr, undertaker, sent his daughter to the bank with a check for $350 which was cashed. On her way home she did some shopping, and when she got home thu money was missing. It is uppod her pocket wok picked. The Pint Cstteh of Biua In th Hiulton. Takrytowx, K. Y., March 97. The first catch of bass In the Hudson river this Rea son was made by Frank Wkn, of Tarry town, The oaten weighwl twenty-two pounds and tho largwt of the mass eleven and three-quarter pounds. iiilpower. Highest of all in Leaven TIIKV rijANNED 10 llOU A TIIa4n. A Onus of Unit Men Come to (Jrlef lit St. l.Olllfl. Sr. Lout. March 27. A well-arranged plan for robbing one of the many outgoing trains was nipped in the bud here Saturday night and all of the would-be tohbers, save one, are now under arrest. Last Monday one James F. Geney, alias John Lowe, alias Huntington, alias Bolnnd II. Catin, his mistress. Miss Minnie Myers, alias Minnie Low, Louis Lute, nliiiB Louis Klnderger, Clark Goodwin, John Iteed and Robert Wethcrejl, met in a South Front street saloon and formulated a plan to rob one of the Saturday night outgoing trains. Gesney, who was captain of the party, was to furnish three sticks of dynamite ready for use and the other members of1 tile party were to procui-o revolvers and sacks In which to carry away the plunder. Each did his part and was ready to meet, at the saloon at G o'clock Saturday night as agreed upon. Wethered, however, weak ened Saturday at the last moment and called upon the police officials nnd gave away the whole scheme. As the different liersons involved approached the Mlooh they were put under airest. A search of the house of the Myers woman on Clark avenue, disclosed the guns and dynamite that were to he wed. On being arrested all the parties con fessed that: hey were intending torobeither the Iron Mountain train near Jefferson Barracks or the Frisco express at a point about ten miles from the city. The parties are all under 25 years of age, and Weth ered and Goodwin claim to he fiom Texas. The others are local toughs. Wetliored cannot he found, but it Is believed he was allowed to go after confessing the details of the plot. NOT ONE Ol'THK J!KN WOULD SIGN. The M'ostern Union WanH No TolesTapli- ei'ff Abhoelatlou Operators. Toledo, O.. March 27. General Super intendent Coihvtt, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, dropped into the city Saturday afternoon very quietly. Ho had' all the coi.i"ierrial telegraphers in the service cnllcu before him, and after some questioning, submitted an affidavit to them for their signatures, which required tliflin to say they did not belong to any secret telegraphers' association, never had so be longed, never would while in the company's employ and in case they did belong to oue, would withdraw at onco. He did not say what tho penalty would be if they refused. Not one of the men would sign the affidavit. They expect that tbe company is trying to get those who are dissatisfied to striko and then apply the samo legal treatment to the c.iso that had been administered, in the Ann Arbor easu. Tho story of Corbett's visit came out and he at once left on an east-bound Lake Shore train. - - Now for a lllg Truffle In Chinese. Montreal, March 27. The Canadian Pacitlc railway officials here state that a g traffic is about to spring up in tbe transportation of Chineso from Vancouver to flautax, en route to the West Indies. The Chinese are allowed to enter the West Indies free, and they are beginning to go forward in large numbers. They Will All (lo to the KevlvalB. Badylon, L. I., March 27. A series of revivals being held in this placo has caused much excitement. Next Wednesday meet ings will bo held at intervals during the day. Tho hotels and saloonkeepers have promised to close thcu- bars on that day at II p. in. Tho Ileveranilii AV111 Have a Now Trial. FitEDEMOTON, N. B., March 27. Tho su preme eaurt's finding in tho case of Kev. Sydney Welton, Rev. C. B. Welton and Dr. Randall, charged with conspiracy to defraud United States insurance compan ies, is ior a new trial. Artfuins tho Strikers' Cases. Toledo, O., March 27. Judge Taft will he unable to bo in Toledo until hue this attemoon, and the day 111 the United States coutt was devoted to hearing arguments in the case against the Lake Shore strikers tried last week. a Bod'us Offhitp lend lOHyfSS would have no NVF) sale did it not afford makers a larger profit than Strictly Pure White Lead. The wise man is never persuaded to buy paint that is said to be "just as good " or " better " than Strictly Pure , White Lead The market is flooded with spurious ' white leads. The. following analvses. I made by eminent chemists, of two of these misleading brands snow tne exact proportion of genuine white lead they contain : MUleading Brand "Standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure White Lead. St. Louis." Materials Proportions Analyzed by Barytee GA.86 r cent. Regis Chauvenct Oxide of Zinc 31.18 per cent. &ilro.. White Lead 0.40 per cent. tit. Louis. Less than 7 per cent, white lead. Misleading Brand " Pacific WarranUd Pure A White Lead." Material Proportions 1 Analyzed by Sulphate of Lead 4.18 per cent. Ledoux OoM Oxide ot Zujo 45.04 per cent. New York, bar; tea 50.08 per cent. No white lead in it. You can avoid bogus lead chasing the by p John X. Lewis & Bros. brand. Dutch" It is manufactured by tho "Old process, and is the standard. For sale by the moat rMUUilc dMltrs In paints everywhsra. If you are going to paint, it wlU nay you to Mad to us Tot a doom containing informa tion that may ni you many a dollar; it will only coat yen a postal card to do so, JOHN T. LEWIS a BROS. CO., Philadelphia.' Latest U. S. Gov't Report O DISCUSS AN IMPORTANT arATTKlt A Constitutional piCfitton to Conm llcfoi--llie Srnalo'l tlU Weelt. Washington, March 27. The indication' arc that this week the senate will under take the discussion and peiimp the decis ion of one of tbe most important const itu tlonal question that has arisen in that bod In lata years, namely: The right ot a gov crnor of a state to fill a vacancy in the United Slates senate which occurred while the, legislature was In session. Tho report of the two faetionsof tho com mittee is ljolng presented to-day and the disposition Is, when once these oases are before the senate, to push them to conclu sion as rapidly as is consistent with tho proper expression of tho views of all sena tors who liavo examined the questions In volved and desire to mnko their sentiments known, it is probable that, Instead of taking a three days recess the senate will sit al most daily. The unknown quantityin tho calculation of the week's worlds the disposition of the leaders on either side touching the matter of re organization. It is expected that the democrats through Mr. Gorman will pro- sent the caucus nominations for senatorial offices early hi the week, probably in ex ecutive session, and if a serious controversy tlnenlens to follow, the matter may le brought before the public through proceed ings tn open session. MOItSK TO 012T AN APPOINTSIUNT. President Cleveland "Will Muku Him Con sul to Glasgow. Wasiiinoton, March 27. The president has decided to appoint Judge Morse, of Michigan, to the consulship of Glasgow, Judge Morse resigned from the Michigan supreme bench tort, year to lwcoine the democratic candidate for governor. He is a one-iiimed eternn of the war, and when he was elected to the Mulligan su preme bench Judge Cooley wits his repub lican opponent, lie is an Inliniate frh'ti-l of Don Dickinson, who is said to have p. sented his application to Mr. Cievehc the salary and lees of the com U'-iup mount tn ..- -. rn t- -,i Mr. David JUT. Jordan ot Edmeston, N. Y. Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless ,1 CoutHZeto Oitic by JIOOWS SAKSAI'AllILLA. This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a re tired farmer, and one of the most re spected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y. " Fourteen vears niro T had nn attack of the gravel, anil have siueo heen troubled with iny Liver and Kidneys gradually growing worse Threo years ago I got down so low that I could ncnrcelj- wnllt. I looked more like a corpse than a living being. I had no nnpeilto and for llvo-wecks I nio uoiliinc but ururl. I was badly cm: nnd had no more color than u uinruloNtntiie. Hood's Sarsnoarllla was recommended and I thought I would try it. lieforo 1 had finished the Inst, bottle I noticed tlu.t I felt better, suf- feicd leas, tho iullumiimllon ot llie blml- der had sulwided, tho color began to return to my face, and I begun to feci Imiisry. After 1 had taken three bottles 1 could eat anything without hurting me. Why, 1 got so hung: y that I had to eat r, times a day. I liavo now fully recovered, thanks to Hood's Sarcapartlla I feel 'I1 nuil tint well. mo marvel to seo 1110 so well." All who know 1). M. JonoAN. HOOD'S PILLS are tho beat after-dinner P11U, assist digestion, cure lieauacue ana oiuousuess. Political Cards. -jAOtt COUNTY AUDirOU. THEODORE F. RATDORIF, OP pottsville. Subject to Republican rules. jOIt COUNTY COMMI8HI0NEB, THOMAS Ji ELLIS, OF snENANPOAII. Kubject to Kepubllcan rules. F Oil COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ELIAS E. REED, OF FOTT8VIIX1!. Subject to Republican rules. JpOR COUNTY COMMIHSIONKR, BEN J. R. SEVERN, OF BIIENANDOAU. Subject to decision of the Republican County onvenuon. Kverythlng modalad after Green s Cafe, Philadelphia, 33 s. main m pinuuuuwuai The loadlnx place In town. Has lately been ..ntirely reno vated EvervtUlnitnow.olean and fresh. Tho tinest Uneof Wines and Liquors I Ctgar. &o foreiirn and do utestto. Efree lunoh-ssrvid Mb evening. Ulg soboonera of freah.Beer.Porter, Ale. Jtc OPPOSITE ; THE : THEATRE. J. J, D&uailEUTV, Prop, READING RAILROAD SYSTEM. Anthracite coal exc s,vp'-.-. Insuring cleanliness una comfort TIME TABLE IN XrFEOT JAN. 29, IBM Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: Knr New YnrV via Phlladolrjhta. week davfl i.t! 7. id a. m. For New York via Mauch Chunk, neeitanys, 7.is a. ra., la.as, has p. m. ror Heading ana I'minaoipnm, ween unys, 1.08.5.28. .18. 10.08 a. m . 12.3!. 2.48,6.58 p. ra. Sun Isiv. 2.08. 7.46 a. m.. 4.28 n. m For llarrlsburg, week days, 2.08, 7.18 a. m., 48, 5.53 n. m. Tor Auentown, week duvs, 7.18 a. m., 12.38, m p. m. i-'or I'otisvma. waak anvn. k.ih. 7.ihh. m.. iz.u. 48. 5.58 n. m. Sundav. 2.08. 7.40 a. m.. 4.t8 ti. m. ForTamao.ua and Mahnnoy City, week days, 'OS. SZt 7 lB.in as a m li.S. S M n. m. Sun- lav. 2.08. 7.46 a. ra.. 4.28 p. ra. Additional for Tnhnnnv mtr. waaW ilftm. 11.58 n. m. ror ijancasierauuoiumDia, nwu uuys, f.io in., a.4 p, m. For WllllamsDort. Sunburv and Lewlsbun. uraok r1nv a 9S 7 IS 11 W n m . 1 fi SB nrn. Sunday , ;i.3 a. m., 3.og p. m. Por M&hanov Plane, week (la to. 2.08. 3.2S. 5.28. 7.18, 10,08, 11.28 a. m., 12.38, 1.88, 2.48, 5.58, 6.58, 0.38 p.m finnilav 2uR!tl 7Jftn tn 3 Oft n. tn. I For Qlrardvillo, (ltoppahannook Stntion), tceekdavs. 2.08. 3.28. 5.28. 7.18. 10.08. 2.33,1.38" 2.48, 5.58, (1.58, 9.38 p. tn. Sunday, 2.08, li.ae a. in. i t.xs, i.m a. m., a.us, p. m. For Ashland and Sbamokln. week days. 3.28, .i.i, 7.ic, n.i a, m i.as, u.K, v.m p. m. aun day, 3.28. 7.40 a. m., 3.03 p. m. TliAIKS Jf UK aiiKNANUUAM: Leave Now York via Philadelphia, week days- .ib a. m., l.su, i.tw, 7.au p. m., ia.ia uignt. bud- (ay, o.uo p. m., ix.ib nignt. i.save nevt xoraviaMaucnununK,weeit aays '.00, 8.45 a. ra., 1.00, 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 7.15 a. m. Leave Phllndclnhlu. week da vs. 4.10. 10.00 a. tn. 1.00, 0.00 p. m., from Market and 12th Sts., and '.35 a. m., 11.80 p. m. from ttth and Green streets. Sunday, S.05 a m., 11.30 a m , from 9th and ireen. Leave Iteudlna, week (lavs. I.o5.7.10. 10.05. 11.51' t. in., d.m, v.bv p. m sunaay, t.ii.i, iu.4s a. m. Leave I'ottsviuc. week oavs, 2.4U. 7.40 a. m. 12.30. 0.11 p. SI Sundav. 2.40. 7.00 a. m.,2.05p. m .eavc 'ramnqua, wceu uays, a.ai, e.4i, ii.ki a. . 50 n. m. U., O.MU W. AU. OiM l.,U l. Ut. , Leave Mahanov Cltv. week days. 3.45, 0.18, 1.47 a. in., 1.51, 7.42, 9.54 p. m. Sunday, 3.40, 8.12 m.. s.'jj n. m. Leave Mahanov Plane, week dsvs. 2.40. 4.00 .30,9.35.10.40,11.59 a.m.,1.06,2.09,5.20,6.2C,7.57,10.10 . m. uunuay, z.m, i.u", f... a. m., s.j, n m p. m Leave Glrardvllle, (Rappahannock Station). i'eoksaays, a.47, 4.U7, e.so, a.4i tu.joa. ru r..ui 12, .11. 6.26. 0.32, 8.03, 10.10 p. m. Sunday, 2.47 07. 8.38. a. m.. 3.41. 5.07 n. ra. .Loavo Wllllamsport. week days, 8.00, 9.60, 12.00 . m., a.sd, li.iDp. m. nunuuy, ii.id p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West vU -j. 6t u. it. it.. iDi-uuKii iroins muve uiraru Avenue stat on. Philadelphia, (P. a R. K K.) at i no, s.ui, a. m., s.ix, o.r. i.io p. m. ounaoy ! 50.8.0S, ll.T a. m.. 3.5H, B.4B, 7.10 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street whart khd 'outs street vriiari, lor Atlantic uity. WeekdavH Express, 9 00 a m, a 00, 3 ou, 4 tie , 00 p m. Accommodation. 8 O0 a m, 5 15 p in. Kmidavs Exnress. 9 00. 10.00 a in. Aecom iodntlon. 8 00 a m and 4 30 p m. Ruturnlng leave Atlantic uity aepot, Atlantic md Arkansas avenues, weekdays Express, to, 7 45, mm a ra ana 3 au ana ,1 w p m Accommodation, s la a m ana 4 m p m. Munaays Kxpress, 4 ou, uu p m. Accommodation 7 15 a m and 4 80 p m. ILelMKl Valley OivisJon PasaonKer trains leave Shenandoah for Penn Ilaven Junction. Mauch Chunk, Le- niahton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqua. Ulentown, Bethlehem, Easton, I'hiladelpnla. 'lazleton. AVeatherlv. Quakake Junction, Del inoanfl Mahanoy City at 6.04, 7.W, 3.08 a m. ror New vorx, o.ui, u.un a. m., i..i, i.iu, ,.27 n. m. For Hn?.lRton. WUltes-Barre. White Havon t'lttston. Lacflvvllle. Towanda. Savre. Waverlv iClmira, Itochester, Niagara Falls and the West, 01.41 a. tn,, (3.10 p. m., no connection tor riocnss ... 1,..ttl.nX'tnw. I.n1,c Q fW n m For llelvldere. Delaware Water Gap anC troudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 5.27 p. m. i' or iamuerivino ana irenton, .uo a. m. For Tunkhannock. 10.41 a. m.. 3.10. 8 03 p. m. For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and Lvons, 10.41 m., o.ud p. m. For Joanesvllle. Lcvlston and Beaver Meadow, 40. P.08 a. m.. 5.27. 8.03 n. m. for Auaennea. Jiazioton. stocitton anu Mm ier Yard, 6.04. 7.40. 9.03. 10.41 a. m 12.62, 3.10, i.27 d. m. For scranton, o.oi, u.us, iu.4i a. m.,a.iu, o.vi ii)3 p.m. for liazieorooic, jeaao, uritton ana xreeiana, li.04, 7.4U, U.US, 10.41 a. m., 1U.DZ, 3.1U, oxi p. ra. for Asmana. uiraravine ana xost uroeK. 7.46, 8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.10, 9.15 p. m. For Raven Run, Centralla, Mount Carmel and OJiUUlUKllli 0.0 iU.lU U. IU., J.-SV, t.-tu, O.u, M. Ui. v or 1 atesviuo, I'arit i-iace, mananoy uiiy unu ueiano, c-.u. 7.40. u.og. iu.4i a m., i.d, 3.iu, d.zi. i.US, U.33, 10.28 p. m. Trains win icavo snamomn at 7.&S, n.m a. m. .10. 4.S0. n. m. and nrrlve at Shenandoah at 0.05 a. m.. 12.52. 3.10. 5.27 P. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 5.50, 7.40, 0.08. 10.41 a. m.. 12.52. 3.10. 4.10. 5.27. 8.03 n. m. Leave Pottsvillo for Shenandoah. 0.00, 7.35, 9.05, 10.15, 11.48 a. m 12.32, 3.00, 5.20, 7.00, 7.15, 9.30 p.m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.04, 7.40, 9, 10.41 a. m.. 12.52. 3.10. 5.27. 8.03 n. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah. 7.30. 9.15 11.00 a. m., 12.45, 3.10, 5.5U, 7.1U, 7.50 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains learn for Ashland. Glrardvllle and Lost Creek. 7.29. 9.4 ) a. m.. 12.30. 2.4d n. m. jror Yateine. l'arK i'lace. iuananoy uirv, Delano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, llothlohem. Easton and New York, 8.40 a. m.. 2.dd ii. m. r or 'iniaaoinnia m.au. s.oa p. m. Delano. 8.40. 11.31) a. m.. 12.30. 2.55. 4.40 6.01 p. m. L,eave iiaziuton ior snonanaoan, b.su, ti.su a. m l.Oo, 4.37 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville. d.&u, .4u. 9.30 a. m.. 2.45 n. m. Leave Pottsvillo for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.40 a.m.,i.33,B.iap. m. u. (i. iiANUuuii. uen. I'asa. Act. PhlladBlnhfa. Pa. A. W. NONNEMACHER, Asst. G. P. A. Lehigh v ancy Division, souin uotnienem i a. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SOnUTUCILI, DIVISION. DhClSMUEK 8. 1892 Trains will loavo Shenandoah aftor the above date for Wiftgan's, Gllberton, Frackvllle, New Uastie, ax. uiair, rottsvuie, iiamourg, lteauine, l'ottstown. I'ncenixvuie. Nornstown ana i-nu- adelphla (Broad street station) at 0:00 and 11:45 a. m. una -t: io p. m. on ween usyu. j?or I'otts- villa and lntermoaiate stations 9:iu a. m. SUNDAYS. Por Wlcean's. Gllberton. Frackvllle. New Castle, St. Clair, i"ottsviue at u:oo, icioa. m and 3:10 p.m. For Hamburg. RcadlnK. Potts- town. Phoonlxvllle. Norrutown. PhlladolDhla at 6:00, 9:40 a. m., 3:10 p. m. Trains leave r racavuie ior nnenanaoan at io:40a. m. ana 12:14. & or. 7:42 ana 10:27 n. m Sundays. 11:13 a. m. and 6:40 p. m. icavo I'ottsyuiQ ior anenanaoan at iu:ia. 11:48 a. m. and 4:40.7:15 and 10.00 n. m. Sundays I at 10:10 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Loavo pnnaaeipnia (uroaa street station) for Pottsville and Shenandoah at 6 57 and 8 35 am, 4 10 and 7 11 n m week days. On Sundays leave at 6 50 a m. For Pottsville, 23 a m. For Now rn,. .aoft.n.-: A An k,k flu, woi Q nn ooa 9 50, 11 00, 11 14, a m, 12 00 noon (limited ox- press 1 oa ana 4 bu p ra) 12 41, 1 33, 1 40, 2 30, 3 20, I i UU, S Uu, D IAJ, O UU, O ZU, O W, t 1, O 13 UU IU UU p m. 12 01 niaht, Sundays at 3 20. 4 05. 4 40. 5 15. 8 12.8 30,9 50, 11 03 a m and 12 44, 1 40,2 30,4 02 (umuea W) a -ju, o u, o do, 7 13 ana o iz p m ana 12 01 nhrht. For Sea Girt. Lontr 11 ranch and tn. tcrmedlute stations 8 20 and 11 14 am, and 4 00 p m weekdays, t 'or uaittmoro ana washing. ton a bo, 7 so, o Ji. u iu, iu m, ii is a m, (12 Ja lim ited exprosa,) l au, a 40, i au, o 17, 7 00, 7 40 p m 12 08 nlffht. For Freehold only 5 00 n m week days. For Baltitnoro only ot 2 02, 4 01, 5 08 and 11 SO r, m. Sundays at3 60. 7 20, 9 10, 11 18 am, 12 10. 4 30. 7 00, 7 40 p m, 12 08 night. Baltimore only 6 08, 1130 p m. For Riohmond 7 20 am, 12 lOp mand 12 iw night, ilnn will leave Harrlaburtr for Plttahnrs. and the West every day at 12 86, 1 20 and 3 10 am ana (umitoa ouuizzo, as.). ana nlntl tn. every uay. Trains will leave Sunhury for Wllllamsport, Rltalra, Oanandalgua, Itochester, ItuBalo and xr,.,.M Italia at 9fll llllflM ,nH n n. ...... oim, iror isimira at 0 ji pmweeicaays, For J&riU UHU lllbvruiouittbo puiuia V iU A in UttU On. r ..Air UuvAn at h 10 anil QM. m Hn,l , U and 5 34 p m week days For Renoro at 6 10 a a, 1 86 and 5 34 p m week days, and 6 10a ra on Sunday only. For Kane at 5 10 a m, 1 86 p in won 11 gays. n. H. PUan. J. R. worm. Gen'l Manager Oen'l Pwm'g" Agt TQHN R. COYLT3, iUority-tt-LiTr aad ml Eiiuo OfficelIeddaU's Bulldlni, Shenandhoa, Ft FirstlationalBank TUEATHE BUILDING ttltciiiimSonli, Pcnna, CAPITAL, - A. W. LEISGNKING, President. P, J. FHK0U80N, Vice President, It. LEI8ENRIN0, Cashier. S, W. YOST, Assistant Cashier Open Daily From 9 to 3, 3 PEE CENT. Interest Paid Oil SaVWOS DeOOSH j i T1EE1 K4Q Kortli Fourth St, OOO below O recti, PblliwllfbU AFTER the fmlly ihjiicin, tbe hoi I-lUl Had tdvertlKiDg floetora hare failed at vol) a quack wbo iromtse to cur you afUT nil Dtheri fall, and to gl?e Jot a writieu guarautce, free adiice, fret treatiii-ut; Hiid aru-r the twit nwlodlera ttie fill niittiurartureri, with their to Ctillcl tonics, ruKturatlrei'i tnbletn, iup nortera, aud oUiur accrtt uoatrum hum bug cmiaertin, the heiiif cure medicine a pta , etc , liaie HnindM and roblwd yon TBEH an and (on-tilt DP. Q. T. TIIEEL 1 hM had 0 rears EflTOpen Hotpltal and 26 year' rractl i nl eTDtrletio. Be examined ly bito. He will euotlldlr tell roc hfther rnurcaw Uot.raltle cr not. lip ripen not guarantee, not toft tie clitiio to w GitA a Miial, tut n- e cure tnexnofix at ? crate omhot of Sypbuii, vicen, BtrtctnrM, uocorroceu olttoii, nnd Dlacharge. huffert'rn trmt Melancholia ana InwDheartedDevH, nnd all (.hone dlnptisnl tram elTectf of youthftt) Xnttieerttlon, o' both net, arc tmtd of a enif . Pemember Dtt THEK doea euro what nil thurn only claim to do. DR. IHBEL una common Qa trvHinivnt. liu coniblne the All pathV, tlotnoeonathlOt end rclraiio nj-ntems cf medicine vber ifer lavj are maicaion. iihiiih inmy, v m a a evcu luo. ti to 8 . Wed. and Silt ?ieti!ti froni fi to 10 o'oloolt! Bud hp, 9 to 12. Ht'nd 10 ti. witth of Set. Intune for boo Tnttk," tbe nnlv truu medium t)K auvfrtitwd, a meoa tooia fniinn. unit middle-aced of both 'xp. Write or call. A VOlr Inctora warning you ogalnvt mudionl books ; tlicy are afraid jot rfin nnd their lenorunce extioxed. KKAI) Dr. Theet'a teiU xoolala Ved nendar 'a nnd smurdny'a Philadelphia Unit- USED BY ALL ROOFERS. ELASTIC Tor Slate, Tile, Tin or Iron Roots. Sold In all size packagos trora 10 pounds np Pointlnir uuiina renalrlne all orncked lolntj m all kinds of roofs, and around ohlinneys. .nn(,a ulmwu tli vl'tfli tit dnm,.. idnifniv. rutters. wood or stoiio work, breaks and nali holes, or any place lo be mado water-tlihti un nuaueuror laying ana oeuoing hlatjs and ilLE KOOFS. also coninus. Thev will never leak or become loosened- It Is very adhesive, .ilcks nrmlv to anything:, formme a touah. eather-llko skin over the top. will not run or loosen from Joints or cracks, summer or win T. i nis ceinenx neeus no reierenue, n nae stood the test fur thirty-two soars, and never fails to give perfect satisfaction. It Is the uost useiui orticie n rooier can nave in nis ihop. The cement is prepared ready for use mi. is lo be applitd with a trowel, and is kept moiat by keeping covered with watrr oroili ind will not itet atlrt or itry. colors, brown and ulack. (Iislabllshed 1800 ) Address, J. G. IIETZEL, 69 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 Jnour and Tea at lower rates than anywhere in town they are glad to test the truth of the oft repeated story. 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 JA11DIN STREETS Medical OSIces, 200 R. SECOND St., rallia'a, Pa. Are the oldest In America for tlie treatment ot Rpeclu! IJiMeuniH a: VontfUul JCrrnrA. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Ilupture, Lost Slanliood. Trentmont !y Jluil n WpeelnHy. Cora, muiilcatloiis sacreilly crnfidcntlal. Semi stamp toe lioiiU. llitico hours: 0 A. M. to 1'. M., 6to9l lAl All day tiaturaay, Sundays, 10 to 11 A M. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints,' Lame bock, etc DR. SANDEIi'S ELECTRIC BELT WlthEloctro Mnsnetlc SUSPEWSORY. lntCX 1'IUCiUBl cb liuiiruvcniuiiisi Will cure without nirdtcjno ail V ealncu resultinff f roir OTcr-Uiatlouof brain nerve oiclbi excct-seiiorindU cretlon, as nervous debility, flei'ileptnt!88, lansruor rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaint lamebaclr, lumbago, sciatica, all femala complaintt fAnnrnl III t.nnlili t.tn This vlAftrlr llrtl. (niltAltll Voiitifrntl lmproieiaiitf over alt other. Cnrrcntt is dI ImiiroieiaDtf over ait otliern. tTirreno is y felt by wearer or wo forfeit 5l0ou,uo, and e all of tho above diseases or no pay. Thou ave been cured by thin marvelous invention Will cure a after all other remefltes failed, and mo Rive hundreds of teetimonlals in this and every other state. Oar Powerful Improred ILIXTIIIU SVbm'SOllY, tho PTeatett boon ever ollered weak men, mt IS with all Itrlli. Health aud t lioru.ia Mi-t nurt U Gl AIUM LKU In UU ta fu ibji, gad for lUuu'd Vamphlet, mailed .scaled, frea SANDEN ELEOTRIO CO., Xo, S3G UKUAUWAY. KliW YOUK CITY. WIS "Elds 17 SOOTH MAIN BTHSBT, Where h will be pleaded to r :at the want, or hie trleada aud the labile tn BverrtUiag la the Drinking Line SALOON AND RESTAURANT 3G x&tst Centra Htrcet T&e beak bser, al&i, pqrtor, whiskies, brsndlir, wmoa ana nnejv cigars aiwayv ou muu, BOB BUT LLOYD, Prop. J. 33. HOUBN8AOK'S 'KJyF YCUmfCUREfe iMlftt-lHIW.MJiaWWffTO t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers