The Herald. MISS BORDEN AFFECTED She Would Not Listen to Dr. Draper's Testimony. SUMMARIZED STATEMENT irstlationalBaak Highest of all in LSftvening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report fOBLISIIED DAILY, BCJNDAY BXOHl'THD WKEKLT, EVERT SATURDAY. THEATRE JJUIliDINU HUvuniidfinlt, i ra -OF T11F.- V m tl. 1 .r- M.Jt, JXOYEH EL. O.MOYKU. W. JT. WA1KIXH, , x. jioxjtn... ICJllor and lubtlsher Local lMUor 1htlnt 3Tuno?r SUBSCRIPTION RATES1 OAtiiT,por year,..l.......,.....M.M.t3 00 Wibkly, per year,............................. 1 ISO AittertUUni Jtatet. Transient, 10 cento per lino, first insertion ; 6 Mnts per line each subsequent Insertion, Kates tor regular advertising can bo had on applica tion at the office or by mall. The Evenincj Her ALU has n larger circula tion In Uhonandoah than any other paper pub lished, llooks open to all, t , , Entered at the Postomoe. at Shenandoah, Pa. (or transmission through the malls as socond-class mall matter. THE STARS AND STRIPES. One hundred add alxteen years ago to-day the National Congress adopted the stara and Btrlpos as the national emblem. The resolution to adopt the flag was a portion of tho report of the committee, of which John Adams was a member, and was as follows "That tho flag of the thirteen Uulted States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white ; that the union bo thirteen stars, white, in a bluo field, represent lng a new constellation." This design continued to be used until 1701, when Congress resolved that tho flag be fifteen stripes, alter nate red and j-wiV.e. " and that the - JlSJ'De fifteen stars, white in a blue field.- It becamo evident, in 1818, that if a s trine were added for each new stat6 the flac would bo out of all proportion. Thereupon It was decided that the national ensign be thirteen hor izontal stripes, alternate red and white, and that the union be twouty stars, white in a blue field, and that a star be addedupon the admission of a new state Into the union. Forty-four Btars bedeok the blue field to-day, representing as many states of a union that is indissolable,aiid which is honored and respected in all climes. May it ever wave over the land of the free and tho home of the brave t Tjus is the season when a great deal of perfunctory advice is given to school graduates; and probably they are less In need of it than any other class. in the community. Every one who visits academic scenes Is Impressed with the fact that there Is a marked Improvement in the graduates, phy sically and intellectually, over those of his own time. The schools are not standing Btill. Educational processes are finer and more thorough every year. There Is no such thing as edu cational degeneraoy in this state. Every lino in a newspaper costs something. If it is for the benefit of an individual it should be paid for. If the crocer were asked to contribute groceries to one abundantly ablo to pay , for them he would refuse. The proprietor of a newspapers must pay ifor- the free advertising if the bene ficiary does not. and yet it is one of the hardest things to be learned by many that a newspaper has space in its columns to rent and must rent to live. .It has been discovered that the legislature did not appropriate enough money to pay the coal mine inspectors their salaries for the next two years, Only $80,000 was appropriated, when the antharclte inspectors need $58,000 and the bituminous $00,000, leaving a deficiency of $28,000. The bituminous mine inspectors and board of examln era met at the capltol to re-district the region from elcht to ten districts in conformity with the new law. Shenandoah was honored In two instances by our German-American friends yesterday at Mahanoy City. Our popular townsman, Christian Schmidt, was re-elected president of the German Catholic societies, a just recognition of an able officer, and Shenandoah was decided upon as the next meeting of the convention. In many places in this town the sidewalks are still occupied by boxes, barrels and other impediments to pe destrians, notwithstanding there Is an ordinance prohibiting this uuis anoe. This is a matter that should receive the attention of the authori ties. Let us have a good old-time Fourth of July celebration In Shenandoah this year. The patriotism of the peo pleof this town, if once aioised, is sufficient to guarantee thU, aod we propose to agitate the iuaitei to that end. Princess Eolalia not only sumke cigarettes, plays 1 lie races, but drluks beer by the "sohoouei." Wonder what American ladles will tmnk of her when they become thoroughly ac quainted with her ways. Unless the state strengthens Its case materially this week,lt will hardly have established enough of a -ouse against Miss Borden for her to make a defence against. Mrs. Frank Lebwe will no longer live a Wilde life. She will probably be better satisfied with Ojonr's sou flower than with his brother. That little hatohet In the Uorden case entangled the tongues of govern meat witnesses worse than It did George Washington's. H."J - SliKNAHDOAU's Fourth of July demonstration, should bo on a scale tttAUlng the largest town . lu the SKULLS PRODUCED IN COURT I'vldnncB to Show Tliitt the Instrument Wlilrh Mmle the Wound Wns Thrcr mid Ohe-Itnlf lilrhni Itmjr, the V.xact Length of tho lliinillelcnn Hatchet. Nkw nnponi), Mass., Juno 14. Long before tlie appointed time the court room was crowded. Lizzie Borden came In a few ml mi ten biforo I) o'clock, and shortly nftct Unit time tho proceedings ot the ninth day beKnn. Wlien court opened yesterday Dr. Dolnn took the stand iigain, and Mr. Adams con tinued his cng-exRmlnatIon. A mam kin's liend was set tip on ft chair beside the Jury box and the doctor described how the blows loll uuon tho head of Mr, Uordon when he win murdered. Ho described tho position of the b dies and tho Dloort spots and enm tne blows came from left to riant ana were or moder ate force. The prisoner sat with closed eyes and a fan over her fnco. Continuing, Dr. Dolnn said that the blows Were made by sharp instrument, nnd some of them on Mrs. Uordon by nn assailant astride of tho body. A juryman wns taken siok and a recess ot flvo minutes was taken. The prisoner was nircctod, and was led from tho room. When tlie session was resumed, Dr. Do Ian admitted testifying in preliminary hearing that Mrs. Borden's dentil was an hour to an hour and a half Ijeforo Ills ex amination of licr, but now thought It was an hour to nn hour and n half before Mr. Burden's death. Ho could not safely judge priority within an hour from blood coagu lation alone or fromdlKeatlon alone, If they hud been sick. On re-crois examination Dr. Dolan said tho length of tho wound would not deter .uluo the length of tho edge of tho instru ment. Dr. K S. Wood, of Harvard Medical Col lege, was then culled nnd described tho ex amination of tin stomachs. Prof. Wood found nothing to Indicate disease or Irritation in either stomach, und their contents showed a difference of an hour and a half In tho time of death. There wns no evldenco of poison in the stomachs or In the milk used by the family on Aug. A and 4. Examination showed no blood on the claw-Iinmmered hatchet or axe or ou the bluo dross. The hair found 011 this hatchet was not human. Prof. Wood said the blood spot on the white skirt probably came from outside and wus human blood, The shoes and stock ings and dining-room door cubing had no blood snots. lne tmuuleless hatchet uau no blood The break in its handle con tained no dust. Tho lmiiillcless hatchet had dust like ashes on the blade tightly adhering. Under defendant's objection mid exception, Prof. Wood testified that tho hundloless hatchet might have been cleaned of blood bofoie 1 ho handle was broken off. Dr. Draper then took the stand and de scribed tho wound in tho skull of Mr. Borden. Cross-exaraln'.'d by Mr. Adams Witness said tho heaviest blow given Mr. Borden was the one wh'ch cut ids eye, and then he was obliged to give n detailed statement of the character of tho eye and its position And surroundings in tho head. He thought the blood spots on tho wall near tho sofa were caused by spattering rather than from arteries. Tho assailant of Mr. Borden, pro vided a short-handled hatchet was used, would necessarily stand close to his head, and would receive some spatters on the clothes, If tho right hand was used then the upper right part of the body would be spattered; it tho left hand was usod then the spatters would be on the upp6r left baud side. (Here counsel produced a now hatchet wbic 1 ho asked Dr. Draper to see if It would fit the wounds; this was attempted, out would not fit because It had not beon sharpened and was blunt, It was ii 3-8 Inches wide on the cutting edge.) On Mrs. Borden's body tlie wit.iess found 32 wounds, 18 of tho cuts in tne head, 1 in the back, uud 3 contusions on the face. Tho wound m tho back may have been caused while she was standing, or it may have been caused when sho was lying on the lloor. It proceeded from below up ward. He saw nothing about tho cut ting -of tho hair on Mrs. Borden's head to inilicato that n sharp instrument like a razor had been used. Ou Mrs. Borden's head there appeared ;o bo I lows which were beveled in both ways; taking the injuries on Mrs. Borden's head altogether, he thought they uad nil been given i.n one direction, from -ight to left. The ussailaut of Mrs. Bor den must have been more or less spattered with blood in front, although some ot the blood might have gone in the air and come down liehlnd, and that tho face and hair might reasonably have received some blood spatters. Ou conclusion of Dr. Draper's testimony the oourt adjourned at 5 o'clock. If tho Commonwealth of Massa chusetts, which the crier of the court here calls ujou the Almighty to save ut the openiug and closing of the session eaob day, does not present any stronger evi dence as to why Lizzie Borden should be convicted of Laving hastened her step mother and father to death, she will never be convicted of the awful crime ot which she taii(ls charged in the indictment That faoc ban become so apparent that ome of the lawyi-n (one of tbem came nil he way from Georgia to attend the trial) who have been present from 'lie first have j,on home, thoroughly convinced that the jury will acquit turf )ou i woman now ou trial for her uU, What tiu-p . -cu'!tm can have in re aervenLn . iiu-1 10 ju .vine - the-jury of the tfuile 1 f Mir-- 3u.di:i, If 11 has anything at all, i a ubj.-ji. of s.weuiailoa. The evi dence to. 1 at the ii.quojl, which fur nished the p iweclltion with wed jes which uoulrt bae b.-eu used to advantage wheD nue went ou 1. e stand, bin in,' Uen ex cluded, the proaecuu'ou vit have to (ret .dOug with it " beet It may. far Town Ileal li l. Illueia. IIabtf 'iu. Conn., June 11. A bill has .jean reporte , in toe Huu- nroyi lm for the a.ipotii ttw.it of Ooun-y and Town Hrnlfh Otftuer Uiroujiwit t'ia state. It wlwttf duty of the 11 v oHlonili to euiorca u'B yuh'ic health ImW''. Tiny are u b.iv poer of Grand jurors In prose 1 a 1,i ca t-x SeiidhiUut Providence, ,11 it- in. 1 on -if Senator Mllner, and .leu.- a uui.i.rum present. j li. ir Kttitiiitte Requested. VVibMiNOToK, Juue 14. tecretary Car ,mle, iu view of tbt extra sesnlou of Con grefcs, which will be oalled to convene not later than Sept. 15, luu sent a circular latter to each member ot the Cabinet re questing htni to send In his estimate at im early a (lay as poetibla, and not later than Sept. 16. ra"i;r Ponliulltee Ailjounm. Nkw Yobk. June 14. The meeting of the Pnmtrnnr CoiuiuitU'e of the Trunk Line Aeeociatiau which was to have taken putoe ye.ieniay, baa been postponed until next 'ituoduy, ou account of the absence from tins city of Chairman Partner. Weitern Uiilun' IJuurturly Dividend. Nsw Yobk, June 14 Tb executive emnraittee of the Western Union Telegraph Onmnunv kuus recommended ihe declara tion ot a quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per L. tmvable Julr 10. Tiausfer books ABSOUOTEOf PURE IIIIUI tVl.tlK K1IXK1). Nw York "Sweaters'' t'tee Irom a Itttrii In;; HnllilliiK Many Hurt. New Yohk, June 14. In the flrewhfcl broke out at No. 10 and 12 Montgomerj street yesterday moraine at least four live were lost und a number of persons wen injured by jumping from the fire escape. Tho building wai occupied bj "sweater" tailor shopi, and between one hundred and fifty and two hundred men, womon and girls were employed thero The flames spread so rapidly through the builging that many were hemmed iu and had to take to tho fire esaapes. The fire started on tho first floor of the building, It Is supposed from a stovq used lor heating irons. The stove wns near tne stairway, nnd In n few seconds the flumes shot up asfnras thenecondand third floors, cutting off the escape ot the unfortunate Inmates of tho building. When tho alarm of fire was sounded in the building there was a wild rush of the men, women and children who worked in the dlflerout "sweater ehops." j One woman jumped from the first story , window und fractured hor legs, and a man received a severe scalp wound by jumping. Alnny people sullered slighC injuries 111 scrambling down the flre-esonpes. A dozon or moro jumped from tho bal conies to the street. Two men and a woman wore killed by jumping. Tho e killed are: Cklia Davis, 23 years old, of No, 23 Suffolk street. Akevis Boos, 28, tailor No. 82 Eldridge street. Simon Gomcorr, D5, of No. 83 Clinton street. Mounts Netleson, No. 82 Pitt street, died in tho Madison Street Police Station. Thomas Matteston, S3 years old, Rus sian tailor; Alice Matteston, 15 years old, his daughtor, nro both at Gouveneur Hos pital, whero It is said they will die. About fifteen other people were more or less injured. T1115 CASK AGAINST TKCK. If Ho Duos Not Return' uy Fall HUIIonds mnn Will be Proceeded Aj-ntnst. Amiant, June 14. It is reported here that Charles F. Peck, ex-Commissioner of Bureau of Labor Statistics, who is to stand trial ou tho charge of destroying public documents last tall, In the shape of tariff circulars, will not return from Europe until next February. Mr. Peck goes to Europe as the representative of a syndicate of American journalists. He will visit all the European countries and furnish four letters a month to each paper, in which he will contrast the condi tions of the laboring classes of thoe coun tries with the game class in America, with reference to a high or low tariff. 1 District-Attorney Eaton said this morn ing he might postpone Mr. Peck's trial un til fall if he thought Mr. Peck would re- 1 turn by that time. Otherwise, he would proceed against his bondsmen. WIIX ADMIT A3SUUIGAN HI5EF. The Mexican Government Will Probably Grant This Valuublo Privilege. Kansas Citv, Mo, June 14, A letter has been received hero from ex-Governor Crittenden, the newly appointed Consul Genoral to Mexico, stating that the Mex ican government will probably withdraw or modify the order recently proclaimed forbidding the Importation of beef except on the hoof. Minister Gray nnd Consul Crittenden re cently held a conference with President Diaz and his Cabinet on the subject and received assurances that tho matter would bo carefully considered. The Sluinn Murder Case. Trenton, N. J., June 14. In the Morser County Court yesterday, Coun sellor Barton undo application on behalf of Mrs. Mattle Shutm for un amended bill of particulars. Ho wanted the prosecution to state at more length the general line of evidence on which tho attempt would be made to convict Mrs. Sliann of the poison ing of her son, John Shann, at Princeton. Judge Abbatt refused to grant the appli cation nnd the trial will begin ou July 10th. Police Oflloer Itailly Hurt. Co.voobd, N. H., Juno 14. Late yes terday afternoon Augustus B. Fanner, a well known citizen and police officer of Bow, while attempting to arrest James Jameson, was struck on the head with a heavy billet of wood by Jameson's brother, Albert, since which time Mr. Farmer has been unconscioiH, and it is feared that he will die. Warrants have been issued or the urret of both Jamesons. Albert has disappeared. lteftrut'it Aiii'o Coiitfrnied. Albany, N. Y., June 14. Judge Her riok has oouliriued the referee's sale of the printing establishment of Weed, Parsons at Co , of this oity, to James II. .Manning, lor llU,000; uud of the Albany Law Journal, to Bunks Brothers, of this city, for 15,000. In Paint the. best is the cheapest. Strictly Pure White Lead is best: properly applied it will not scale, chip, chalk, or rub off; it firmly adheres to the wood and forms a permanent base for repainting. Paints which peel or scale have to be removed by scraping or burning before satisfactory repainting can be done. When buying it is important to obtain Strictly Pure White Lead properly made. Time has proven that white lead made by the "Old Dutch" process of slow corrosion possesses qualities that cannot be obtained by any other method of manufacture. This process consumes four to six months time, and produces the brand that has given White Lead its character as the standard paint. John X. Lewis & Bros. 13 the standard brand of strictly pure Lead made by the "Old Dutch" pro cess. You get the best in buying it. You can produce any desired color by tinting this brand of white lead with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. For sale by the most reliable dealers In Paints everywhere. If you ere eolne to paint, It will pay you to vend to us lor a dook comaming iiiiui"vi that may save you many a dollar It will oniy coai you puii m "JOHN T, LEWIS & BROS. CO., Philadelphia, 1115 is in Tim roi.icn station now Coachman .Tones' Itorfnue Lands Illn Jtelilnd the llnra. Nkw yontc, June 14. Ida Kngletrlm, a pnaty Swedish domostlc In tho employ of Dr. A. V. Fieedenberg, of No. 331 West Hixty-r Irst street, line drawn the color lino with gi eat distinctness, anil with the re milt th.t William Jones, colored, also ii, the eiujiloy of Dr. Freedenberg, was nr niigned at the Yorkvlllo police court ch'irged with arson. Ida, with her fair Northern charms nnd flaxen 1 resses, fired the heart of William, who is accused of having twice fired hie employer's hou'ie In revenge lor tho prompt lvjecth n of his advances, the fire being discovered each time In Ida's own room. Join -1 was Dr. Freedenberg's coachman, ur d liis services weie sufficiently satlsfac tory until lie vent inert to devote his nttcn tlon to the Swcedlsh girl, who was aston ished at his presumption and openly show ed her contfinpt. This nettled the conehmnn nnd it Is nl leged by the girl's friends that ho openly Ihlent ncd reveuiro. S'el; lihom ol the doctor noticed flames through an upper window of his residence '.rii'jy 1,1st llmi"my evening, and Investi gation showed that Ihe draperies and -fur-"are in Ida's room hud been set on lire. Am I her lire was discovered in tho girl's room -doudny nfteiiuion by tho doctor s brothtr. In the girl's trunk were found rags soaked in oil and oil hud been poured on the trunk: itseir. The lire marshal's office was notified, nnd after Investigation Jones wns arrested, Detectives are seeking further evidence ngnlnst Jones, and meantime they nnd the members of tho family arc very reticent as to exactly what they have learned. The prisoner wns held in $2,000 for further examination. Children of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Seller Altoona, Ta. Both Had Eczema In Its Worst Form 47er Physicians Failed, Hood's Sarsaparllla Perfectly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents who see their children suffering from diseases caused by impure blood, and for which there 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. Read the following from grateful parents : " To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : "Wo think Hood's Sarsaparllla I3 tho most valuable medicine on tho market for blood and skin diseases. Our two children suffered terri bly with the Worst Form of Eczoma for two years. Wo had three physicians In that time, but neither of them succeeded In curing them or even in giving them a little relief. At last wo tried Hood's Sarsaparllla and In a month both children were per fpcily cured. We recommend 's Sarsaparilla as a standard family medlclno, and would not he without It." Mu. and Mrs. M. M. SOLLKit, 1412 2nd Avenue, Altoona, l'a. HOOD'S PILL8 cure liver 1U, ontiratlon, blllousness.Jaiuidlce, sick headache, Indlgeition. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Back, &Ce! DR. SAHDEK'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro-Masnettc SUSPENSORY jaten ratcnui licit Improvement I will cure without medicine all e&Lnei resulting front overtaxation of brain nervo foitt-si excesses or Indis cretion, aa nervous tleblltty, Fleevlereness. languor, rheumatism, kliiney, liver and bladder complalnta, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, all female complaints, general 111 health, etc. This fleet rio lielt contains wonderful Im rrorrintnU over all other. Current la instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit $5,000,00. ant wlliouiealtof the above dipp&seg or no par. Thou Bands have been cured by tuli tnarvelons inventloa after all other remedies failed, and we give liuadred of testimonials In this and every other state. Our I'owtrful Improved ILECTKIC BVsrF.VSOItY, tb pretttefit boon ever onY-red weak men, IIILK with all foil. Health and lroi Strenfflh GIUIUMKKD la 60 U BO tLtjt, Send for lUus'd I'amphlet, mailed, ee&lod, bt SANOEN ELECTRIC CO., Ao. 830 imiUmVAY. HLW YOUK COT& A rpniftrtv TOhlrh If used by Wives about to oxrxsrlesu the relnful orrleoi attendant utiOi Child-birth, provot art Infalllblo ewci tie fur.anclobvtalB! tliQ tortures of con fltiement, lessenlne the dangers thereoi to both mother am! child. Sold by all drutrgtsU. Bent by exvrosa on receipt of price, $1.6.1 vi bottle, cluinraii i.rr. Sirs?' aid. D ' ERAOFIELD REGUWTOB CO.. ATLANTA, OA THE BICTOTJI Everything modeled after Green's Cafe, Philadelphia, 2a S. Main St., Sliciinnclonli. Tbe leading place In town, Uas lately been entirely reno vated Everything new, clean and fresh. The rlneat line of Wines and Liquors I Cigars, 4c. foreign and do mes'lo. Free lunch nerved each evening Dig schooners ol fresh,Ueer,Porter,Ale,&c. OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE. jt, 1, DODQIiKKTY, 1'iop. DITION 0 And tho Receipts and Shenandoah School District, FOR YEAR ENDING BOIIOOIi. Whole nnmber of schools -41 average nuxbar ot months taught I) TEACHERS, Number of main teachers employed ., , R Natuberof fom.lo teachers omrlojel 40 Averago salaries ol males t.er mouth ?B1 U0 Avtrage sil.irloi of females per month :.. 4S '20 BCIIOliAIlS. ' Number of male scholars attending all tho scbnoU In the district l,2."(l Mumljer of female scbolars attoudlog all tho schools tu the dlsti let 1,117 Total uu Tiber In attendance .'. 2,W Avergo dally attendance 1,0!S Avtrage penentaeeof itlendauce i IX) Co,t ol each pupil per month .' .'. ?l OS KVKNINU K U00L3. Number of evening schools , , .". 7 Number of teachers employed '7 Average number of months taught - 4 iveragesai iry per mouin paid icacuors t n $4 i? TAXKS. Nnmber of mlllnlcvled for shoil purposes 0 Nuinbtrof mills levied for building purposes (I Amount levied for school purposes .; ; ..:...$21,(rai hi Amount levied for building purposes If .777 21 Totiil amount levleJ , 89 41.1 0 KioneratlonB... : U,i71 M Abatements 021 05 Thomas Bis, Trisirer or tts anlal School District For Year Ending Monday, June 5th, 1893r RECEIPTS. Received from A. II. Limb, ex-Treasurer ; - Received from State appropr utlon Received Irom KrsnR llanna, ecret iry, over paid order Received Irom Collector John F. Illgg'ns - Received from (union of non-resident pupils Receive! from niocoeds of nte dlscoun'cdnt Merchant iHaliona) Dans, note No vembers. 1892, (IfSOO 00) - - R ceived from lu urauce on Main street building, daman' il by nro. .. .-. Received Irom Insurance pr minm refol ded Noitb 11. and Mercantile Ins. Co.).. Received fiom F. Shlrey, tine for Illegal car rldlug : Tolal receipts DISBURSEMENTS. Notes redeemed ntbink. Juneai, 189a, 10 day notoof Juue!!. 1S92 (Order No 379' June 2.1. 189i, SO day note or May 0, 1802 (Order No. 3S4) Inly 11, 1892.3 months note or Aprils lR9(Ordor No. .23) July2l, 1892. 45div note.ol June 3. 1892 (O dfrNi !180) .-; January 7, 18 3, 00 day note or November 5. 1892 (Older No. C35).: Inierest paid on bonded I debtedneis ' Building nnd furnishing heating apparitus, etc T Renting and repairing - TEAC1IEUS' SALARIES. Hay schools saLUftl Night schools , 808 FUEL, AND UJNT1NOENCIE8. Silarles of Janitors.. t nai , Gil). steam hint In Malu sticct building , Supplies SALARIES Superintendent's salary Salarv nr Heurctnrv and LIbratlau for 1892 do do do lor 1893 .'.......'......:.. Hlary ol Treosurrr... , hlary o, Sidlciior Collector's commission MISCELLANEOUS H5XPEN3E3. Printing ; - - $91 Police servlco , 0 Freight nnd oxiiressnee 4 inspecting wnuo ireet Duuaiug School apparatus.. Dictionaries Maps Flagstaces Lealservlees Servlcesof W. F. Sadler... Rent of theatre , , Rlbbiv. -chool Journal Auditing Extra asse smcnt Revising tax l'lan ror.clioo' bulKlug Publishing siatemeut Haullig.. sssln Duplicate liooic and writing duplicate.. Arh lin'ors' eis Adldavllon IU' ra en Sell lement ol Mrs. Calher's claim...,,..,. Conn cots and fees Postage Barrels.. Rent of piano . Insurance Total d bnrsements lialauce in lianas ol Treasurer LIABILITIES. Amount of bonds outstanding Interest due and unpaid Total bonded ludeblednoss Including KESOURCjy. ... Balance In lind ot Treasurer !.......... $1,301 81 Due from Collector Schmidt on dupllca e ol 1890 am 07 Due f i om Collector Dean ; 432 15 Due Irom C Hector Hoehm's hnudsmeu r..r.....f... . - 80 00 Due from Collect ir Hlgglns, 1891 .....t...........,..... 5 7'iJL17 Due from Coilector-lllgglns. 1892 T.48T43 Tola! oabIi ie30urce? Jjiauimiei in txce-s oi cusn resources EatlmaUxl value of school property Total resources Total liabilities Resources in excess of liabilities LIBRARY Amount due library JuneC, 1893.. We, the undf rslgned, oudllora o 'he various accounts of lit Tre. surer of tin Kiaieineui, as oorreci JOHN COSLETT Malu nnd Oak Streets, Bliouaudoah, Peuiin., GREEN GROCERIES, Truck and Vegetables. Poultry, Game, Fish and Oys crs In season. Orders left at the store will recrlve I'lompUUentlon F SCHOOLS ! Expenditures of tho MONDAY, JUNE 8, '93 n 0 SI 281 V9 13,00 1 08 2 2T) 33,023 7.i 412 GO 491 07 1,W1 47 11 li.l 5 U0 '. : :....S51,S10 74 . S2.500 ,. 7 0 , 4 (KM , 1,00.1 ,. ' 600 $8,700 00 . I.74S 00 , ' as7 83 . 4.319 21 82,752 14 , 1.91 4il S4.214 f 8 OF OFFICERS, - Sl.8'0 00 - 27.'i 00 27.1 00 20100 60 00 1,023 i.- 18 M 9 I0t 32 0 3 ." 18 s. no - 37 ..'..r.....-...:. -100 127 43 10 30 9 1 .:s :(l 4 2 H 75 51,030 02 .". . 817,475 m 4 tui si 11, 00 on 200 00 lntoren...:. $11,700 00 817,393 08 - V7. uu z .... 87,000 00 .'. ....SI01 393 0.-1 v. -. 44,700 0 59,01)3 as ACCOUNT. .. si.ooo (0 Boromh'of Shetmn-'oah, haying examined the Shenandoah Kchod District, submit the above &UCs" Borough Auditors. HOOKS & BROWN, Examine our Lino of . Co m me n ce m e n t Presents! Finest Dlsjilay In tho Town. Mo. 4 NORTH KJN STREET, CAPITAL. $100,000.00 . W. LK1SENKINO, President. I'. J. FKKOUMON, Vice Fres", . J. It. LE1HKN1UNG, Cashier. H. W. YOST, Assistant Owl. if Open Daily From 9 to h 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Deposi , USED BY ALL ROOFERS T . G-. DEaiES'OCSSESXj'SSi ELASTIC Rubber Cameat i For SlatcvTIlo, Tin or Iron Roofs Sold In all.slzo packages from lOpoundu op Pointing up and repairing all cracked iolni on all kinds of rooM, and around culmieys coping stones, skylights, dormer windows gutters, wood or Btopo work, breaks and rial holes, or any place to bo made watrr-tHlif uc equalled for laying and budding HLATK ANl TlbB UOOFH. hlso roplngB. They will npc leak pr become' loosened- It 1 very adheslvr stlclis Hrlrfiy to Unything, formiug a toupl. leuiuer-uKu bkiuuvui iue Lop, will not rue o loosen from joints or cracks, summer or wh icr. i.uis cumeni neous no reierence, it iiw stood the test for thirty-two yours, ana uvc falls to givo perfect satisfaction It i iti most useful article a roof or can have In nv shop. Tho cement is prepared ready foi int an' Is to be applied with a trowel, and h i,ei i moist by keeping covered with watrr or nil and will notget stiff or dry. Colors, brown 11; oincK. iKstaDiisnca itxi i Address, J. a. HETZEL, 59 Maine St., Newark, N sioajeai Ulilctf. 20S N. SECOND Ht.. VhUt'- ' Are tho oldest In AtarrLn for the ' f nttr-pi oi Special IllNeiRMca A 'nuth.ua V.t: -r Varlroeelo, Ilylnir tfuptmi, .-tMi i i Treatment ty 3In?l n Specialty. ' . tu mujiratluiint.arrilvi,xi,'il. ntial t.' ata i f' ISotlk. llfflf ( lioun: OA. 1 1. to 2 i M i' HAH day H-tiiulfu s 'i t t c a ABRAf HEEBNER CO. PORT CARBON, PA Manufacturers of fociefcij fjoofir Or Every nRBcpton Wags Octoges, Caps, Regattas, FINEST C0001 LOWEST PRICES.- Write for catalogue. Corrcspondchco soticiled Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored, WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, niia all the train of evils fromtnriy crrorsor later tixcef-j-es, tho rpeults of overoikf sickucse, wom.ctu FullrengUi, development and tone given tocery organ and portion of tho body, btmple, natural methmls. Immcrtlate linprovenient seen. Failure impossible. 2,mm references. Ituttk, oxplanntlon onrt prooli mailed t sealed) free, ERIE MEDICAL CO, BUFFALO, N. Y- TH3BB1 KOO Noriti Fourth M tJ f Cy below Orcco, Phil. Jtlj-litt AFTER tha fmllj (.hyi-lclaii, tbn fco (iltm uqiX navi. i tit doctf,ra br faliec a well tut qiitiLi. Alio jr omlite la uu you after ail ot!.ra t-il, and to glTL t. a wrlttou guamutee, free advl.- fr treatuiout; and tif'tT lla bell aanidleri ttift ('111 matiutiictureri, niili iht'i- Oulltxi toun . ittratUe. tablet-- ut , boners, and otlur ecrtt uoitrum vug couceriiB. ao boiul cure uii -i JW'l THEN co nil cun.ult DH. G. F THEEl ahotaihadQtriEuropeaa Hospiitl an t 26 jrV inttV tal cxperienoe. Be exaiuiued by him. IkwilUuudldh kllyw nhftheryourcaaelicarabla or not. He doci out guaranty. doei be claim to beOod'i equal, bnt lie dxi cuu- tlie most d perat caaes or Syphilis, Uleera, fitritture. Gocoirbrj rUfioa( aud Discharge, buiitr. r tmm Ilelaavholia ar ilownbcartedaeM.audalltboaa dtseastd It "in etfeetaof yontMa j IndUcretion, of both botch, an xnrc of a curt. FememtXI TR THEEL doea cure but all otbe rly claim to do Dl IHCEL taea common c-rj tuatnu ir i' c ,blu n tbt-Aut t'alblt), Uomteouatblo, and i eieulu t u us . uicd.di.i. to ' eer tbey ara ludlcatwl, llur I iih H to 3 o cUwli , m inga, 6 to S , Wed. aud Kut VTfuinu- fr..ni i, to Hiocl.- k, But- j d.iya, 9 to . Bnd 10 . t- ..t l u. at..uii. for bo, Truth," the only truompdioai 1 k bdvi rtim i a Irii i Atr o 1 JWng.and mIddla-ag.iMi of btn i vn. ttrite..rcall AVOU ductora warclug you agilnsl QivdK u booV , tin y an nlmiJ rill nni Ittfjlr iiUfltEttJL'e evuoMd ItF ll I t. TL.-i a.oniala to Wednwday'g aud fiutuiday'a Fbiladelbla fuw i Chris. Bo8sler,a SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Mann's old stand) 104 South Main Street. 1 Flnest.wlnes, whiskeys and cigars alwayili lock. Fresh Beer, Ale and Porter on M Cuolco Temperance Drinks. Celebrated Poller, Hie and te JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Brand JOE WY AIT'S iALOON AND RE5TAURAMT, (Christ. Uosaler's old stand.) falu aud Coal HtH,, HneHnuc1onI Dest beer, ale snd porter on tap. Tne flg tMninl Mib.v. .n hlMM Pftnl room 1 tached. bait's Popular Saloon (formerly Joe Wyatl's) ' d.nd'21 West Oak Stroet,' SIIENANDOAII, PA.. tittles, brandies, wlnea, eto. rmest oin .ilnj bar attached. Cordial InTltatlon w'3 SNEDDEN'S : LIVESS Horses end Carnages-iv-ty? Uaullng of U kinds nro-rjrn'jr atRV V I tnatae 11 ral PKAK AfXET. Rw Brddtll'i vdu 'MLT YOUTH CURE tmnxmpuMi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers