The Herald. f UHliWMMI) 1JAILY, SUNDAY RXUBITKD HBBKI.r, HVSRY SATtHUIAV. If, A. JIUl'HU I'rojtrltltitr II. 0. MOYKK HJltftr und J'liMlthrr W,.t. HMIK.V.V t.oml IMUar J, M. HOT KH .Im wie Tm KVkKiHO HMKA1.U ba a larger ol roll Is MB In 'Shenandoah tnan stay other iior pub- Books opon to all. aUMcntPTioN rates: BlUbK.iMll u, ........... M 00 Tsaci,r, per vr l o AtlrHinu lint. Transient, 10 cents per line, Brut insertion ; ft cent per line each subsoquont insertion, Hates 'or rjirolsr advertising can be had on applica tion at the office or by mall Hoifirml at tbe t'ostoffloe at Shenandoah, Pa for transmission through the malls as second-class mall matter. MoLBOD'S BSSIONATION. The resignmioii of A. A. MoL'tid ffoui the presidency of the IMillmlel pills & fowling Railroad Companies took our peop'e by emprise yesterday, gnilwm a much harder blow than that caused by the announce!, ent of Uih Receivership. There are various phases of sentiment, but ine that is expressed by a uniiilter of sound and reliable thinkers in this region la thai the stockholders will nmUu a bit; mistake If they accept the rtvljitm tlon. They believe that notwlthsluud itiR the apparent hopelorti condltiou of uHUirs those acquatntt'd with the true ImvardnesH of .Mr. McLeod's pliin should not hesitttte to give hliu it vole of confidence. With this seitlment goe? the opinion that Mr. MuLeod Is too prac tical a railroad man to bo released by the company at tills juncture. He knows what the eo npauy needs, has a full knowledge of all its resources and if given his own time and the stock holders' confidence he will yet briiiK out the alfUrs of the corporation sound and whole. Mr. MoLeod has suflered a terrible ordeal since hu assumed the presi dency, but by his tact and common sense has brought the property to the front rank. Tndtcd, despite the dark Hues drawn by his euemles, his ac complishments huve been remarkable. The Reading companies cannot be wiped out of existence. The buslnets of the nouutry now has more than that syxtem und tho Pennsylvania oan attend to, and It is only a qiustlou of a very short time when more of such oompanies and more of suuu men as MuLeod will bo required. But should tho Reading stock holders take the bull by the horns and decide to place a new man in Mr. Mo Leod's place let them take a secondary hint and turn their attention in the direction of Hon. John Wauuniaker. He Is a practical man with c minion sense business methods that have nmde him famous throughout the world. They have been tested beth in private and public business nllalra and there Is not a loop hole wherein his reputation might leak out. One of Ills foremost faculties is that for turn ing everything Into money and wo are certaiu that he could take hold of the present Readiug crisis and still retain his reputation. MoLeod first, if not, then John Wanamakor. Votk for your favorite teacher. DOING WALti. Women keep on Improving their opportunities and themselves. If they continue successfully invading juan's domain of activity and utility It will uot be long, perhaps, before tho sterner sex will find it a dllllcult thine to get intestate prison or stay out of the poor house. The latest evidence of their eager ness to snatch employment und en loyment away from the masculine gender comes from Fort Dodge, Iowa, Three sisters there have treated the persistent but undesired lover of one of their number to a long 'ride on a sharp rail. The young man was told 1r plain language that be wasn't -wanted, but he filled hiimelf full of eourage that teems with green hugs and big red alligators, and going to the young lady's home, Insisted that he was the individual she required. Tbe girl called lur two sisters, and, after tying the young mau's arms behind bin back, they perched him on the apex of a gabled rail, and rode Uitn in that fashion back tojthe bosom of his friends. A belle of Currollton, G., tbe papers also tell us, Is eo expert In BUtrkatnanalilp that she oan, at ten pa see, shoot a match box ofljauy fool's head that lets her try It. She'ctn alto shoot the ashes from a young man's cigar at the same distance, orj shoot off a bird's head at twenty paces. It used to be mau 'a prerogative to engineer and control railroad nter prises, and heretofore male Idiot have had tbe monopoly of shooting thtnge off other idiots' bralu-boxee until they wade a mis'ake and scattered the brains, too. Now sweet girlhood has gone loto tlie.business. It may be u good thing for tbe human family. The more rallrldlng and William Tell shooting there Is In the world, the fewer fools there will be tg confront the next census talker. THE RAPID TRANSIT BILL Brought Before the House at Harrisburg. A LONG DI8CU88ION THE RESULT. DUpimltlon siliiiwn on the Part nf the 1'IiIIhiIIiIi1him to I'uas tlio 31 iHMtre A Itiiaoliitlon Ailciptnl That Ni New Hlllt Mia 1 1 be Introduced After April 18 The l!onlii)c MumIiiii of tho Senate. IlAKr.ismjHO. April 0. The proceedings hi the limine yesterday were of an interest ing nature and a great ileal of iinportsnl legislative business was IrmiSHCtml. A large number of bills were reported from committees nmomg the more Important of Which were the following: HcgulaUng the election of trustees of chartered academies. i'rovidlng for tbe appointment of a re ceiver in eases where corporations have been dissolved by writ of quo warranto. The Niles tax bill as originally reported and re-committed. Relating to the inspection of school houses. To prevent the issue of unauthorised policies of insurance. Mr. Lytle, fiom the committee on rules, reported a series of resolutions to the ef fect that no neiv bills shall be introduced alter April 18; after April 11 the .' '-noon wwions shall begin at 8 o'clock; the Wed nesday morning sessions shall be devoted to state bill. The resolutions were adopted. The following; hills were introduced: Woodring Relating to appeals from de cisions of justices of the pence. AV heeler To provide for the payment of per diem cumptinsntion to Monioe Ilaasett and Frank Williams, members of tho Na tional Guard, during the time of their dis ability from sickness contracted ut Home stead. Woodring Enabling married women to make and execute certain obligations, and making them liable for the payment there of the same as though unmarried. Mr. Mnrtin, of Lawrence, auiu brought up his hill to proh bit the sale or gift of liijuor on Decoration day. A stiff fight was made on it, but ha succeeded in getting It on second rending. Mr. Harrison moved an amendment that Fourth of July and February Z be includ ed in the provisions of the bill. Mr. Fow wanted Good Friday und Christ mus brought under the bill. Mr. Crawford denounced such amend ments as frivolous nnd burlesfpjc, und those who offered thorn are not bonet. The speaker said Mr. Crawford was out of order to impugn dishonest motives to any member. Mr. Crawford insisted that howa in Older, and said that men who were udvo CHtiug these hihotuId enta would be itbulccd by their constituent. Mr. fckinner object td to londL.j the bill dc'vn with objectionable amendments, Mr. Harrison objected to anybody im P' dug his motives, and said ho offered 1 ..i amendment in good faith. .dr. Crawford said that he did not mean 'ja offend Mr. Harrison. When be used tlio word dishonest he meant that it was the Intention to kill the bill by Improper nmeudtnentg. He apologized if lie had hurt Mr. Harrison's feelings. Mr. Harrison was much affected as ho accepted Mr. Crawfoid's apology, and white robed peace ugaiu flapped both wings. The spurring over, tho bill continued for some time, ending in the defeat of tho Fow amendment. Before a vote could be taken on the Harrison amendment Mr. Hiondhesd moved to postpone indefinitely all further action on the bill, which was defeated by 03 nays to 90 yeas. Directly afterwards the house took a vote on tho first section of tlio bill and defeated it by 80 yeas to 102 nays, and it goes out lor good. The Fow rapid transit railroad bill occu pied the attention of the house until the hour of adjournment. There seems to be a disposition on the part of the Fhiladel- pliians to pas a bill of this character, but It was appurent that they could not agree upon what they wanted, IN THE SENATK. The senate spent an hour or two last nl ;ht cleaning the calendar of bills on first reading, A resolution was adopted pro viding that no bills shall bo 'introduced after April 18. r k. w. stciLar. E. W. Smiley, chief clerk of the senate. Is one of the most skillful parliamentarian! In the state, ana editor ol U Uluzen Pies at Frankliu. Thompson Will lie a Candidate. IlAiMMSBtraa, April 0. Speaker C. O. T. ompson, of the bouse of representatives, lait evening made the first authovltatlva snnouueement that he will be a candidate for tbe republican nomination for state treasurer before the next state convention. It was not Mr. Thompson's own ohoeeing that led bin to make this announcement, but there have come, ef late, so many re quests from friends that he be a candidate, and so many pledges ef support from all over the state, that he fslt that he could no longer disregard them. In these requests kit friends direct his at tention to the fact that his nomination is directly in the line of promotion from tbo speaker's chair, and that having made such an extraordinary canvass in so short a time pi erious to tbe last convention when his name was presented for the same office, he can have every assuranec that his claims on this occasion will be regarded with fa vor, and his nomlnmion can be made with out rauoh of a UgU and no bitUrnses whutevar. An Earthquake on the Polflo Ceaitt. Sax Fraxomoo, April 0. Asllghtearth quake of short du -Hoi was felt at Los Aageles. fan Fraseiscu, fian Diega and rlier Southern California points yttteriay. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOUUTEClf PORE MR. ItUSHHI.T. WOULD NOT ACCEPT The Governor's Frlnnda Sny lfn Would Do- oIIiih a IVdei'Ml Appointment. Washington, April 6. It is whispered among the politicians here, and apparently comes from reliable sources that lion. Wil liam K. Russell, tho young governor of Massachusetts, will be urged to accept an Important apiolutmeut under the present admlnisti.il.on. WILLIAM EU3TI3 rtUSSELL. The governor's friends hero decline to state what position lie will be asked to fill, ut all unite in the declaration that what- rvor it might, lie Mr. Russell would respect fully decline to accept it and step aside to allow some other democrat to take the place. They say that as the governor was elected to the highest office in the gift of the people, of hU state, he feels in duty bound to hold the office until tho expira tion of his term, and that he would not re sign under any circumstances. THE RUSSIAN TIIEATV UNNOTICED At the Senate's SeIon Dehlnd Clafed Dnors. Washikoto.v, April 0. The session otthe t-ennte yen day afternoon behind closed loors, whs r'l-voted entirely to routine mat ters. The r.usmian treaty was uot men tioned and it U considered doubtful wheth er the senate tvill release tho text of the treaty so as to permit the public to know its exact purport. Democrats oppose tho removal of tho In junction of secrecy, because they are un willing that the treaty as finally agreed upon should go out accompanied by the original draft of the contents, and lrpub- licans insist that it shall not go out in any ither way. 1 he republican contention is that unilorm practice has been to make public the original convention, and the amendments made to it before that con vention passes into tho shape of a treaty. Neither side seems able to agree upon a mutual ground of concession on these di verging points of opinion. In this condition of things it becomes doubtful whether tho text of tho treaty will ever bo made public until it is pro claimed in the usual course by the two governments. Some doubts are n?w be ginning to be expressed as to whethet that proclamation will 1 made. There seems to be no explanation of the strange delay ill our minister at St. Petersburg notifying the state department of the exchange of ratifications unless it be true that he has rcaehed Instructions to delay the exchange. This, however, has been officially denied. Will Hold Important Offices. Washington, April 6. Following are brief sketches of tho careers of the four men nominated yi terday by President Cleveland to fill important offices: Thomas T. Crittenden of Missouri, who is named as consul general to Mexico, is perhaps best known to the public through his pursuit and destruction of the celebrated James brothers, who terrorized the statu for many years. He achievLd this feat while governor of Missouri in the eighties. He lives at Kansas City and represented that district in congress in 1880. Ho was a lieutenant colonel in the Union army dining tne late war. Mr, Crittenden is a lawyer about 53 years of age. Jame S. Swing, of Illinois, who is nomi nated to be minister to Delgiuin, is a law partner and cousin of Vice-President Steven son, the firm consisting of Ktevenaon and Kwing. He is about 00 years of age and lives in Bloomlngton, III. He is one of the old Ewing family of Kentucky, where he was born and educated. He has, forthirty years practiced law, and is regarded in Illinois as one of the best lawyers iu the state. Louis C. Hughes, who becomes governor I of Arizona, is one of tbe political powers in that territory, and Is a newspaper man, editing a paper at Phoenix. He is about 5i years of age and was a delegate to the Chicago convention. William T. Thornton, the newly appoint ed governor of New Mexico, ha- resided for 17 years iu the terr iry sud practices law at Santa Fe. He was a member of the territorial legislature and ot the eounc'l in 1881 and 1882. Mr. Thornton Is largely iu forested In mining properties and operates one of tbe richest mines iu Southern New Mexico himself. Delegate Joseph says the appointment will be popular in the terri tory. Ited Cttttt Arrive Iruui London. New Youk, April 6. Three hundred British ml coats, representing every branch of the English military service, and the crack represen tat Ives of some of the most famous regiments ot the British army, ar rived from London : rsterday by the steamer Massachusetts. The men bring with them eiuhiy horses, purciiand from tbe English government. All the men have served six years, and are bold in reserve service Jx .veers more. Thtycome to this country under private auspi"es, in connection with toe World's Kwir at t'hfcngo. Harris Aluy teueeetl &cLeod PuiLAiyxritii, April 8. It was stated last night on excellent authority that Mr. Mcleod, as president aud receiver of the Reading company, will meet Jus ph 8. Harris, president of the Lehigh Cual and Navigation Company The Aral meeting of tbe board of managers will he held on Saturday, when the resignation of Presi dent Jfcl.Kxi will he reatiaVred aiH it nc- ki aMAMaAAF will lvltaklv khu&uu O The Senatorial U11rftttnn. Wabbinoion, April 0. There were two speeches made in the senate yesterday on the question of the admission of senators appointed by the governors of Montana, Washington and joining. Mr. Chandler contended for abroad and liberal constiuction of the clause of the constitution bearing on the subject, white Mr. Palmer reminded the senate ot a para graph in Washington's farewell address, warning the people of the danger of chang ing the constitution by construction rather thnti in the manner prescribed in the in strument itself. Mr. Chandler reviewed tho Roach inci dent by a resolution calling on the treasury for copies of tho report of theCitizens' bank of Washington, D. C, from 1875 to 1888 and of bunk uxamlners on its Condition. Tho resolution went over on the objection of Mr. Gorman. . Confirmed hy tho Senate. Washington, April 0. Tho senate has confirmed the following nominations: Wil liam H. Seaman, of Wisconsin, to be United States district judge for tho eastern dis trict of Wisconsin; James Blackburn, of Kentucky, to be marshal of the United States for the district of Kentucky; Ezra W. Miller, of South Dakota, to be attorney of the United States for the district of South Dakota; Felix A. Reeve, of Tennes see, to be solicitor of tho treasury; Her man Stump, of Maryland, to be superin tendent of immigration. Inveitl;Htlllflr tho Weather Ilurenu. Washinutox, April 6. The weather bu- tcau investigation was begun yesterday af ternoon by Assistant Attorney General Colby, but nothing of importance was elicited. The investigation will be con tinued. ISrlan Slay he (iovernineiit Printer. New York, April 0. It is rumored that Captain II. T. lirian, who has been head loiemnn lor tne government priming uince at Washington, D. C, for more than twenty years will be appointed government nrinter. He is thoroughly conversant witu all the details of the office and is highly spoken of for his long and faithful services. Shot Down by a Crazy Sinn. Norwalk, Conn., April 0. Mrs. Daniel Moriarity, of Huckleberry Hills, was bhot in the temule bv a suimosed crazy man, who made his escape. Mrs. Moriurity was found unconscious on tno sitting room lloor of her house by her daughter, whowas in tlio barn when the shooting took place. A posse is searching for the man. I'oniul a Headless Corpse. Wilmington, April 0. While hunting muskrats along the Dclnwaio river off New Castle. Alonzo Young and David Hyde came across the liody of a decomposed bony of a man lvinir alonf tho river bank. Hie body was headless nud murder Is suspected Mrs. Elizabeth Messcv Haiti more, Md, Rescued from Death All Said Sho Could Not Llvo a Month Xow Alive and Well Thanhs to Hood's SarsuimrlUa. " I must praUe Hood's Sarsaparilln, for it is wonderful medicine. I Buffered 10 years with Neuralgia and Dyspepsia and fniutiug micIIn. Sometimes I would be almost stilt with cold perspiration. I spent npiwi ..ci ui iiium-v iui iiieuieiii Itlieimnnce, but 1 did not get any benefit until my daughter ,nl(l me about Hood's Kur-.Hparllla, mid I began tu take it. I weighed less than loo lbs. and was A Picture of Misery Every one who saw nio thought I could not live another month. Hut I heisan to Improve at once alter beginning with Hood's Barsana rllla.and have tuudually (.Mined until I am now perfectly cured. I eat well, sleep well, aud am iu perfect health. I owe all to Hood's SarsapariHa Instead of belne dead now. I am allvn nnd weiph 14! lb. Mas. 1'l.IZABF.TH MKSSEK, Li' J.llb IsatllCJ DUUCl, UilllUUOrU, Alll. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, per- xeaciy n&rmieis, aiwaya reusuie ana benenolal, J. P. Williams & Son. Furniture S. tfamSt, Shanandoah. QPRING OF '93 Intending buyors w are luvlteU to Inspect What iny be termed the largest variety of Furniture ever seeu In Bneuaudoah. l'rioes tlie lowest. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Maehtnee m various styles and prices .1- p' Williams 8c Son, 13 Houth Muln St. HEADING RAILROAD SYSTEM, Anthracite coul used axe sivrly, Insuring cleanliness and comfort TIUI TAnU IN HTWUJt JAN. W, 1883. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week days, B.O,6.23.7.8,IO.OS a.m., 1B.M.2. 18,5.53 p.m. Sunday 2.06, 7.40 iv. m. For New York via Mauch Chunk, weekdays, 7.18 a. m., 1133, 2.48 p. m. For Heading and Philadelphia, week days, 2.08, ., 7.183.08 a. m.,U.S),a.-t,.63 p. m. Sun day, 11.08, 7.16 a. m., 4.98 p. m For HarrUburg, week days, 2.08, 7.18 a. m., t. 48, 6.83 p. ra. For Aflentown, week days, 7.18 a. m., 12.8, 2.48 p. m. For Pottsvllle, week days, 2.08, 7.18 a. m., 12.13, 2.48, 6. HI p. m. Sunday, 2.08, 7.46 a. m., 4.3 p. m. For Tamatjua and Mahanoy City, week days, 2.08, B.a, 7.18,10.08 a. m.,12,'W, 2.43, S.B3 p. m. Snn dy, 2.08, 7.48 a. m., 4.23 p. m. Additional for Msbanoy City, week days, 6.50 p. m. For Lancaster and Columbia, weok days, 7.18 a, m.. i.ui p. m. For Wlulamsport, Sunbury and LewlAbun;, week dan. 8.23. 7.18. 11.28 a. m.. 1.38. 6.88 IB. Sunday, 1.28 a. to., 3.08 p. m. For Mananoy l'lane, week (lays, d.kj, '.IB, 1,06, ll.K a. m 1138, 1.38, 2.48, B.M, 6.58, 0.18 p. m. Sunday, 2.08, 3.28. 7.46 a, m., I.SI, 4. p. ra. h'ot uimruviiie, ( itappanannoaK awtion, tprutk Avn (W I S S fBL 7 IR. M R. 11. SB a. HI. lt.88,1.3, 2.48, 5.58, 6.58, 9.38 p. m. Sunday, 2.98, 2.88, 7.46 a. m., 3.08, I Sf p. m. For Ashland aud Shumoktn, week days, 123, 528, 7.18, ll.ae a.m., 1.38, 6.58, 9.33 p.m. Sun day, 3.3B, 7.46 A. m., 2 08 n. m. l.rwr. Nw York via Phlladelnhla. weekdays- 7.46 a. Hi., 1.30, 4.00, 7.90 p. m 1115 night. Sun day, 6.00 p. m., 1115 night. Lsave New York via Mauch Chunk, wcok days, 4.00, 8. a. m., 1.00. 4.1W p. ra. .Sunday, 7.1S a. m. lr nvc I'hilii.clplu i. e -k d . 4 10,8 35 Hi.iKi . m . nnd 4 00, Oil), 1 30 n. m , f ron Mark 'and Uih stieets. -unday ttitta. 1 1 .30 p m. Leave Reading, week davs. l.itS.7.10. 19.05. 11.50 a. m., 5.55. 7.57 p. m Sunday, 1.35, 10.48 a. m, Loiyo PolUvllle, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m. IISO, 6,ltp. m Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 n. m., 2.05 p. m. i-eave i.itaqua, wcetc nays, i.nu, c.in, 11.39 a, i., 1.21. 7.15. 9.S8 p. m. Sunday. 3.20. 7.43 a. m.. 150 p. m. ixvc Mananoy city, week aays, s.4a, .it, 11.47 a. m.. 1.51.7.42. 8.54 D. m. Sunday. 3.10. 8.12 a. m.t 8.20 p. m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week dsys, 2.40, 4.00, 6.30,9.35,10.40.11.69 a.m., 1.0.1,106,6.30,6.28,7.57,10.10 i. m. Sunday. z.4u, 4.00, i:n a. m., 3.J7, d im p. m. LftftVA nirardvllle. fKannahannnrk Station). nuuna imjm. .i,, i.vi, u.uv, ..it iv.iv u. iu. , .m.w, 2.12, 1.11, 5.24, 6.32, 8 03, 10.16 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, i.m. .I3, a. m s.ti, b.w p. m. a. m., 3.35, 11.15 p. m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. For Ualtlisore, WashlnBton and tno West via II. tO.lt. K., through trains leave Ulrard AvonuesUtlon. Phlladelnhla. (P ft R. R. 11.1 at 3 50, 8.01, 11.27 a. m., 3.56, 5.42. 7.16 p. m. Sunday, a w.b.uz, li. 27 a. m.. s.w, &.42, 7.10 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf and Mouth street wharf, for Atlantic City. Weekdays Kipress, 9 00 a m, 2 00, 3 00, 4 00, 5 CO p. m. Accommodation, 8 00 a m, 5 45 p ra. Munaays Express, ?uo. id.od a m. Accom mods tlon, 800 a m and 4 30 p m. Returning leave Atlantic Cltv denot. Atlantic nnd Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Express, 7 00, 7 4S, 9 00 a m and 3 30 and 5 SO p m Accommodation, a is a m ana tmiprn. Bundays Express, 4 00, 8 00 p m. Accommodation, 7 15 a m and 4 80 p m. Lclilfjls Vallcv Division. Panscncer trains leave Shenandoah for Penn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk, Lo- hlchton, Slatlcgton, White Hall, Catnsauqua, Alicntown, Bethlehem, Boston, Phllidelphla, Hacleton, veathcrly, Quakake Junction, Del ano and Mahanoy City at 0.01, 7.40, 9.03 a m iz.se, a.iu, a.z7 p ra. For Now York, 0.04, 0.08 a. m., 12.52, 8.10, 5.27 p. m. For natleton. Wllkos-Barre. White Haven. Pittston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly, Elmira, Rochester, Nlngara Falls and the West, 10.41 a. m., (3.10 p. m., no connection for Recboa tor, Buffalo or Niagara Falls) , 8.03 p. m. For ISelvldere, Delaware Water Cap and Stroudsburg, 6.U4 a. m., 5.1.7 p. m. J1 or L,amoortvuie ana xrenton, k.to a. m. For Tunkbannock. 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 8 08 p. m. For Auburn. Ithaoa, Geneva and Lyons, 10.41 a. m.. 8.03 p. m. For Jeanos vllle. Lcvlston and Iloaver Meadow. 7.40, t.0 a. m., 6.27. 8.08 p. ra. l'-or Auaennea, na?.ieton, HtoCKton ana num ber Yard, 6.04, 7.40. 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 1152, 3.10, b.E7 p. m. For Soranton, 6.04 . 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 6.27 8.08 p.m. For Hailobrook, Joddo, Drlf ton and Frccland, C.01, 7.40, 9.M, 10.41 a. m., 115S, 3.10, 6.27 p. in. For Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.27, 7.44, 8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.00, 1.10, 4.10, 6.36, 8.10, 9.15 p. m. For Raven Run, Ccntralla, Mount Carmel and Shamokln, 8.52. 10.15 a. ra., 1.40, 4.40, 8.07 P. m. i cr lausviuo, i'aric l'laco, Mananoy uity ana Delano, 6.01. 7.40. D.08. 10.41 a m.. 1152. 3.10, 5.27. 8.00. 9.33, 10.28 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 7.55, 11.55 a. m 2.10, 4.30, p. m. and arrive at Shenandoah at .n a. ni., iz.su, u.iu, p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottavlllc, 6.60, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m 1152, 3.10, 4.10, 5.27, 8.03 p. m. Loaye Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.K, 9.0ft, 10.15, 11.18 a. m 12.32, 3.00, 6.20, 7.00, 7.15, 9.M p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 8.04, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 5.27, 8.03 p. in. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.38, f.ll 11.06 a. m., 12.45, 8.10, 5.80, 7.10, 7.68 p. in. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains loavn for Asblasd, Glrardvllle and Lost Creek, 7.S9, 9.4) a. m., 12.S4. 2.45 p. m. For Yntravllle, Park Placo, Iahanoy City, Delano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Perm Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Hethlohem, Gaston and New York, 8.40 a. m., 2.55 p. ra. For Millitdf lnhta 12.30. 2 55 n m. For Yateaville, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Salano. 8.40. 11.3B a. m.. 12 30. 155. 4.40 6.01 D. m. Leave Uaaleton for Shenandoah, 8.30, 11. 80 a. in., i.vb. .37 p. m. Leave SUenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.50, 8.40, I SO a. m.. 2.45 n. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.40 s.ni.,i.w, iup. re. C. G. HANCOClt, Gen. Pass. Agt. PhlladelDhla. Pa. A. W. NONNKMACHBR. Asst. G. P. A. Lehlja vauey utvtsiou, aouiu iicmiencm ra. pBNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SOnUTLKIIJ. DITIBION. DkCEMDBK 8, im. Trains will lexvo ShsRandoah after the above flats for Wtoan's, OUtorton, Fraokvllle, New Castle, ft. Clair, FottsvlllFi, Hamburg, Readlnc, I'oltstown. PbcenlxTllle, Norristown and Phil adelpsla (Broad street Btatlon) at :00 aad 11:45 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. on wosk days. For Potts vllle aad Intermediate stations 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wlfsan'l, Qllberton, Fraekvtlle, New Castle. At. Clair, Potuvllle at 8:00, 0:40 a. aa. .nri u win m Wnr BHinhurff. Kadlnff. Potts town. PhisnlxviUe, Norrlstewn, Philadelphia at ) V-40 a. m.. 1:10 p. m. Trains lsavs PraokTllle for fttisaftndaah at 10:40a m. and U:14, 5-M, 1:4 and 10:J7p.m. Muudavs, 11 II a. at. and b:j p. m. i.ibyo Pnttavtlls for Shenandoah at 10:15. 1l:4fca n and 4:40.T:lt and 10.W p, ra.SuadayS ut 10:40 a. m and fi:15 n. at. Leave Philadelphia IBroad ntreet station) for Puttuvtlln and Hhanaadoah at B7 and IK im, 4 U sua 7 11 pro ween aays un sunaaya leave at ft hu a m For Poituvll e il j m. For Nw York at 50. 4 , 4 10, 615, 50, 7 SO, BM, 8 80. 0 50, 1100, 1114. am, It 00 noon (limited e rM 1 08 and 4 50 p nt) 18 44, 1 M, 1 40, 2 SO, 3 80, 4 00, 4 0B, 6 00, 0 00. 6 10, 8 SO, 7 18, 8 It and Is 00 b a, It 01 nlslit. Sundays at 3 80, 4 05, 4 40, 5 16, B18.8)0,8K1 1108 a m and 1841.1 40,2 30,408 Sinned 4 W) su. o so, o so, 7 is ana ts u p m ana at niski. For Sea Ulrt. Lonr Branoh and la- tersDMlAte stations 8 80 and 1114 a m, and 4 00 p m ireekdays. For llaltluore and waahlnf. Ion 3 50, 7 30, 8 II. 10. 10 80, 11 18 a m, (18 M Urn tlsd ep:,l 1 30. 8 46, IN, 17, 7 00. II) p a U 81 nbkt. For Freehold only 100 p n week days. I or Baltuuore onlyai a, 4 01, 5 06 aod 11 m r. m. Sundays at 8 80. 7 SO. 8 10. 11 18 a m. It 10, 4 30, 7 (0, 7 40 p ra, IS 08 night. Baltlmors enly 08, 11 8u p ta. For Rlcaiaond 7 30 a m, is 'tp co and 18 or night. Trains will leave Barrlsbtrrc for Plttibwrs aud the West every day at is , 1 SO and t It an aad (limited 0iniia6, 8 54, and II6p a. Way tor Altooaa at 8 lb am and B 18 n m evtry day. For PitteburE and Altouna at 11 20 a rS rv-rv dav. . TT,liia vill leave Suaburv for WllltamsTiart. Ntu.i.r Falls at 3 "4. i 10 a m.sad 1 tt p u. wtek aaya. r or tsuxura at a m ps wttfa ava. r or rle and liiUirniailiatr pc .. i. a", 5 141 a ui "ally, For Look Have.. i 1 auu 58 a m dally, 1 H and t Man . i .1. a, Foi i!buv at 6 lot iu, 1 M tu 1 .1 o a, fk dayb, and 6 10 a m en week mix a K pyrsn. J. It. Wool. Gen I sltr-vr fStu'l J'Hi'r'' . J. JOJttN R. COYL'S, iUfriey-il-Lw tnd RtJ EiUU ijul, omce-Ueddall's llulldlnc, Shenandhoa, Pi, FirstlationalBank THEATRE BUILDING rJlicnandonli, Penna. CAPITAL,- e A. W. LKISKNRING, President. P. J. PERGUKON, Vloe President J. R. LKMSBNIUNG, Cashier. S. W. YOST, Assistant Oashlei Open Daily From 9 to 8, 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Deposit Jk, JUL JC4 -H. il . 5iS "r"' l'oitirlfi Ht lulow (inpa, li . m AFTER tbe lamllj phjHl-Kn. tl.e'hoi. i-.H..uUw,i-lliuKitiici'i it rat a e ait quii(.Ks y,h , , tft care you aftir tl oi l, i-r a UU hit in rive to a written BiiKriiU'4?, fr, , frw trtjimoui; in..) .(.., tt 1 Azn ttie fill nmnulm turns, n! ( r lottK-,, riornih. t i ar puritra, muJ otliir ncvrtt if tjm bttj coticcniit, thi- hrjrti n i 03 2rXiL' b'"M "l'll") HI 1 I 1 Ton THEN co Hinl con., iii Tii n u ir,.tfrt' fta hntl 8yMM'Europan Korpitsl nm . i r rutl vpirfBce. IV fxamiiietl bj hliu. iUl tl n j vom tber vour cai in (.arable or oat. Ik ti t j 1 1 i, not he Usilin tu beUod conn I. hut l A. . . .,. i ,,. a rert CMutot ByphUU, Ulcri Elrittares. OoccThaai Puiwn. mod Diichargef nui.r.n. rnm Mtlaiholia and 1 M nhcMrlHoeM.niidnliihowiJiHi'iiMHl frointtU't of yotlthfn) l'H AllKKla lltlOICUri MllUf nil ntlnfri nlkl nl.tp. t4 TT1 lHEEL'iefl common cn"e tfentnicni. IU oombliH-i th'n Alio itliio, Homoeopathic, nod Kcltctio wv-tcniiornn.il loe wbr ler tlioy ar. IrjJIcntal. ll-mr Tullv. V to fl o'i'kf Ten ngJ, 8W8, Wed. tiid But ct-nlnct lioni 6 to 10or lockt Hnn lHr. to 12. Hend 10 pi i ' t li of 'I ft. rtamri Tor boo " iViif ," tbo rtlT true mnticiil n,t r,dTPrti-.rd, a fi lend to olrL ron,and tnMdli'-agrdorbolh m-Xfi. Wrltftor call, AVOID tir-ioi a warning tou nfrainft nicdtral book; thi'Taro afraid to ill find thrlr lnoraii(o exjmpd KKaH Dr. Theel'a teU oolali Id Vcdneday'a aud Muturdiy PblUdelphla 7'tm. USED BY ALL ROOFERS. ELASTIC K.u'blbex' Cement ! For Slate, Tile, Tin or Iron Roofs, Sold in all slzo packages from 10 pounds up, Pointing up nnd repairing nil cracked lolnu on nil kinds of roofs, and around chimneys, coping stones, skylights, dormer windows, gutters, wood or stoue work, breaks and nail holes, or any place to bo mado water-ttrht; xin- equuucaior laying ana ocuaing bijATK and 1'lLE ROOFS, also copings. Thev will never Umk or become loosened- It Is very adhesive, sticks firmly to anything, forming a tough, icamcr-UKO sum over wo top, win not run or loosen from joints or cracks, summer or wln stood tho tost for thlrty-twO years, anA never tans to givo penoct sausincrion. it is tne most useful article a roofer can have In his shop. The cement Is prepared ready for use, ani is 10 do appueu wun a trowel, ana is kopi moist by keeping covered with water or oil, and will uotget stiff or dry. Colors, brown and bl.ick. (Established 1860 ) Addrc i, J. O. HETZKL, 50 Maine St., Nownrk, N, J TWICE TOLD TALES I Are sometimes a boro, but when the people are told twice that at Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store they can buy Flour and Tea at lower rates than anywhere in town they aro 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 JARDIN STREETS room cure k Mfdleal 0!l!oj, 206 K.SirOND St., ril'ail'a, Ps. Jtt lue ointlHl in Amcriui. mr viieir, m ntui Neelitl lilmeaaes A S'oatlil'nl Krrsrfe Varli-Ht-ele. Hyitron lis Ilupturi', I.dvtllaniiwid. Treatment ly Mall a MperlaliT. tora munloatloim wirrMly cintldi-ntll. bi'nil ittirip t' Booh. Ofltt o hourB: 0 A. M. to 3 V. JI , ot )0l All day ButurUay. Sundays, 10 to 14 A M. ACKLE , i sinisir'i r"" M Now ready for you at SWALM'S Hardware Stars. We are headquarters for Paint Brushts, Window Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Spaaes, Folks, Rak's, House Furnishings. . WEEKS Has removed (o Bill Jones' old stana 17 SOUTH MAIN BTT.EET, Whtreb will b plssssd to raiet tha wanli OX am triSDa ami ma pnuuu m Tl?wrthiafl In the Drinking Una. XiXsOTE-nO' SALOON MD RESTAURANT S HsiHt Centre Street. The oast tossr, alas, porter, whlstttes, brandlsj vtlnsa and finest cigars always on hand. ROBERT TiTiOYP. Prop B. KISTLEH, U. D " ?J17illCIAN AND BVRQEON. oaos 120 North Jardln street, Shenandoah. DOCTOR a. B. HOBBNaACK'S FISHING r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers