The Herald.' rUBLISHED DAILY, BCNDAY HXCHPTBD WCIKLT, STEnr SAT0HUAY. K. JL. nOYHH Hf. O.llOYKll.... ir. jr. wMKixa. t, x. novnn... .KM or and 1'utiUaher .,ovil Bditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES J 0Alt.Y,per year,.-;. ............ '8 00 Wbiki.t. per Tear........ 1 W Adtertltina llnttt. Transient. 10 cents per line, first InMrMoa ; & tents per line each subsequent Insertion, ll&tes. tor regular advertising can be baa on appuea- tloa at tbe office or by mall. The Etching Herald has a larger etreol&- llonln'Bbonanaoahtbanany other paper pub lished, Doolcs open to all, Entered at tho Postoluoe, at Shenandoah, I'a. for transmission through the molls as Booond-olass mall matter. DRAWING NEAR. Tho Interest taken lu tho IIbhald'S public school teachers' contest Is sulll olent evidence of Its popularity among the friends ftnd admirers of tho con teatanta. As wo predicted somo time ago, the activity of these friends has steadily Increased and, to-day, tho ag gregate voto polled Is 360,080, showing conclusively thut tho Hkbaijj touched the popular chord when It made Its generous ofler to send the sun- I tnnnhors eratultlously on their summer vacation. Tho leaders In the race are uncotw fortable close... and'' they should re JT.irr,-Sc only fourteen more vot ing days now remain to the end of the contest. The opportunity will never again be offered even, If tho Herald desires to be equally generous, to witness so many wonders from all parls of the globe as are now clustered In Ohlcago. No other paper in the county recognized tho sterling worth and labors of our public school teachers or had tho courage to attempt such a liberal movement. The correspond ing Increase In the popularity of the TTrcitAT.D with tho masses attest the wisdom of the undertaking. Only fourteen days remain In which to vote for your favorite, and their friends should exert themselves until the close of the contest, which will terminate on July 1st, at 0 p. in., when we shall have tho pleasure ot present lng to our readers the names of the successful wlelders of the rod. Shenandoah's is to have an old time Fourth of July celebra tion. The movement for its accom plishment Is now well under way, the only thing1 necessary for acomplete success being a hearty co-operation of the business men of town and the people generally. Tho Borough Council at its meeting thiB evening could materially assist the movement by a liberal donation. Will they do it? COUNTY AUDITORS. Tue ofllce of County Comptroller.cre atedby the late Legislature, the duties of which will supersede that of tho County Auditor, Is beini: greatly Bought after. This will undoubtedly go a great way toward effecting salu tary reforms in the old system of audit ing the accounts of the various county officials. One advantage gained by tho new county comptroller Is that he audits in advance, Instead of after the commissioners have settled con tracts and agreements geuerally, which alone makes uiiii an Important Individual. In commenting upon the duties of this ofllclal the Philadelphia Times claims that by doing away with the old and cumbersome machinery found in the Board of County Auditors, tho County Controller at once establishes a form of government of the receipts and expenditures, debts and accounts or every county ofllclal. As a check upon the County Commissioners he acta as public monitor of the treasury and no other action can be taken nor any expenditure of money be made uithnnt Mn nnnroval. According to the extent and nature of his estimate, the com mlssioners must base the rate of taxation. The anuual county account that now finds presentment by the Auditors at iiAloiof the vear. as tho result of labors practically amounting to nothing, is part of the duty of the new Comptroller, and when It Is seen that under the operations or trie new law the Commissioners become only a a body of nominal powers it is apparent that the new official creates changes In exlstine usairea and oustoms of the most heroic nature. There is very little left for the Commissioner to d beyond drawing their uoual perquis ites. By the old methods the OommiIon piu made out the warrants, fixed the tax rate, entered into oontraots, luvl ted bids and proposal,, for county work, ran the records lu secret to suit them selves and ruled ou the order of a cloe corporation, often to the detriment of the taxpayers. The new Comptroller now becomes the ministering power and be must minister openly. Any taxpayer can look over his books aud every act must bo a public matter. He can have no closed doors to his ofllce and the oondltion and state of the publlo funds Is always thoroughly known. Nothing can be hid, By placing your advertisement In the columns of the Hkbald you will make a sure investment, and the re turns will surprise you. OldGlohv hung high yesterday. Long may It wave over a free people. VOTE for your favorite teaohera LIZZIE BORDHTS TRIAL The Judges Admit the Prussic Acid Evidence. MARSHAL HILLIARD ON THE STAND Tli" Government llml Some Ailvnntngo In the NtrtiBKln of Yestordny Mrs. Hon BHti's Tiwtlmony of tho Tnlk llotween the Two Hlstors In the Police Station. Nxw nDfOM, Mnss., Juno 15. Lizzie Borden eatne Into the court room tills morning shortly before 0 o'olock looking n lit.tle mom worn than she litis for somo Mine. She, however, tried to appear ns unconcerned ns usual and spoke quite ani matedly with Counsel Robinson. After a Bhort preliminary tilt between the opposing lawyers Marshall Hllllard again took the stand. "On the 4th of August, last year, my attention wns called to the trouble at the Honleii house by John Cunnlnaham, news dealer; I sent ottloer George W. Allen at once to the house. I did not notice the time accurately; I first went to the house about 8 o'clock; first 1 sent Allen, then Dolierty, Mullnly, Moilley. Glllon, Wilson and Fleet. When I got there I looked around the yard and searched the barn; tho side door of tho barn was open, the door on the left was closed, but I nm not positive whether tho window In tho west end was closed or not; I think tho east window was closed. It wns extremely warm in tho linrn; I only looked at one or iwo ot the rooms In tho house that day. The next time I went in th'e liouso was on Saturday nftornoon, after tho funeral; t looked Into the room of Mr. and M-- Borden, then Into IT.... L'.'.o'h room and then Intr. JIis Emma's room; there were other ollicers there Who were looking for anything they could And; I made no exnm nntlon of the drosses; I went again that fteruoon, and in a general way searched the house; thero were other oflleers tlieio: I spent, my time in examining closuts and the dressing cases. I took a dress away; I asked Mr. Jennings for the clres lio (Miss Borden) wore that day; I was then in Mrs. Borden's room, and ho went out, returning with this dress, whicli had been shown; I saw Miss Borden after wards In Emma's room; when the dress was handed to me I passed it to Dr. Dolan; I had no tnlk with Miss Borden while 1 had tho dress (dross shown and identified). The dress and a white skirt which Mr Jennings gave me about the same lime were rolled up (skirt identified) with what I called a lanugo cover (cover identified) in a paper, nnd given to Mr. Jennings, who afterwards gave them to me, and I passed horn over to Dr. Dolan; I havo not had posses.-ion of them since; the loungo cover I got from the dining room, but 1 do not know where it really belonged. I was theio i 1-2 hours Saturday after noon. I went there again about. 7:45 in company v 1th Dr. Couglilln; thero was a large crowd or people present; perhaps two or threo hundred people; I sent for officers nnd had tho crowd removed to the street; then I Went into the house where I saw the prisoner, her sister nnd Mr. Morse; there was a conversation but Dr. Coughlln and the others did the talking; after we enteral the parlor Dr. Couglilln nsked that tho family remain in the house for a few days: that thero was much excitement and ho thought it would bo better they should retnaiu thero nnd not go on the street; 1 think he told them that It they were annoyed by tho people to send word to city marshal or himself nnd they should bo protected; Mr. Morse asked about tho mall and he was told they hod better send for it. Then Miss Lizzio asked! "What, is there any body in this house suspected!'' but the mayor said, "perhaps Mr. Morse could answer that from what occurred last night." Lizzie then said: ''I want to Know the truth," and tho mayor (Cough tin) said ho was sorry to say it, that she was suspected; then Emma spoke up and said: "We have tried to keep it from you is long as we could." Then the mayor asked Lizzie where she was when tho nlfair happened ond sho said in tho Ixiru for twenty minutes looking for lend sinkers. Lizzie said, nftor Emma poke, "well, I nm ready to go any time." Cross-examined by Governor Itobinscn, urlm nt emnted to show thafthe witness wns not obstructed in his search of the oremises. He swore that the senrch of tho Borden house was thorough, and that tho defend ant gnvo him nil articles ha nsked for, ond poke earnestly ana irnnKiy in conversa tion about suspicion of her. Movor John W. Coughlln, Fall Itiver, was then called. lie descrilKHl his visit to the Borden house with Marshal Ililliard and corroborated tho marshal's testimony as to the conversation with tho defendant, The court excluded tho evidence as to demonstration against Mr. Morse, offered by government to show that the police later surrounded the house In good faith for nroteotion, not l r surveillance. Mrs Hannah H. Gilford, the dressmaker who lias made wearing apparel for the Hor ,tens for six or Haven years past, in describ ing her occupation, said slu made outside ladle garments. 'Mis Borden came to see me about a suit one day," she said. "Wl.ile she wns there I told her I was making a dress for Mrs. Borden, and when I snoko of Mrs. Borden I called her mother. " 'Don't say that, because she's a mean, ifood-for-nothing thing,' Lizsle said to me. 'I don't buve muoh to do witli her.' Lizzie told me. 'At home.' she said. 'I stay In my room.' I asked her if slio dldjuot oat with them. She said they ate at the same table, but that tl-i-y never took their meals toirether if tliev cmil help it." That lwa a! i.eiu was of that, and when it h.ul b.-.-u tol 1. Anna II. Borden, a cousin of tbf unsiner, was called. A tall, gray-hahed woman stepped Into the court room ami remove i uer veil, sue went to Europe with Llzsie when the lat er went to Europe. What tbe prosecution wanted to show by that witness was ttiat on tue way Dome to this country Llnle leinarked the nice time ther bad lust passed, and said she was sorrv she was going home, because her home was so unpleasant for her. The defence objected, a id tbe court de cided not to allow the matter to be testi fied to at tbe present time. Lucv Collet testified that she sat on Dr. t-'haixtiou's piazia in view of the Borden ferae fioin 10. -IS to 11.45 on the morning ,,f the nniruVr and saw no one. llios. Hp' I. a. u hustler, testified that he washed nr..un in Mn. Churchill's yard on the of the murder, and saw no one. I'atiick MoGowan testified that he win in the Crowe yard on the morning J the murder and saw no one in the Bor den vard. Tbe cross-examination of the last few witnesses tended to show a man might have yone out of tbe Borden yard without h1ntf imiin. Mr. Itescan. matron of the Fall Hirer lolioe station, testified to u sutoiuxl venution in the station on August 4 be tween the prisoner and Emma, in which i be prisoner said: "You have given me away, Kmma, and I will let you see I won't (the in one inob." Kuinia said.-"No, Lizzie, I didn't give you away." They then sat two boars without speaking, aud parted without speaking ym ifoumui denied that she told any re porters tint she would sign a paper saying that the "You gave me away" rtory was a lie. After conclusion of Mm. lCeagan'a tesu- 1 roeuy the government pllereu evmence Kbit the;, PiUoaer attempted to procure -"W Mill ViTSHIHIIKI I JUt. - - 1 -f 4. Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUfES PURE prussic icid on the day before the murder. The defence objected, as not connected with the present crime. The Jury retired ind Mr. Moody argued that tho evi dence ottered is competent as bearing on the prisoner's stme of mind, showing de lilieration and premeditation. Gov, Robinson onoe again reviewed tho case and repeated that the evldeuce should not be allowed unless it went to prove the crime with which defendant had been charged. At the conclusion of the arguments the justloees withdrew for consultation. The court remained in consultation nonrly halt an hour and then came In and announced tliat the evidence was compe tent aud would lie admitted. Court then adjourned at 4.45. WHO W1IX GUT Till! NIJW VOIIK? All the Otricors Are Anxlons to Com in nml the Crack Cruiser. WsiI!noton. Juno 15, Secretary Her bert has gone to Alabama on n vaca tion, nnd has left undecided the ques tion as to the disposition of the new ewr -w.K. ror somo nine it umwi contest has been going on botweon ttio North Atlautio nnd European squadrons for the new war vessel lor u llagsuip. It will be a weok or ton days before tuo matter is deckled, but it is tho general opinion among the naval officers that tho Secrotary win give tne jnow xors iu jiu miral Erbcn for tho flagship of his Euro pean squadron. Tho Admiral, It is unuerstoou, nas made n formal application for her, and thero are officials In the Navy Department who think it would be a aood tiling for our new navy to scud the New York abroad, so foreign governments can see our latest naval wonder. It is said at the Navy Dennrtmont that the New York will probably be ordored in commission on July 1, but It will toko about sixty days thereafter before sho is ready for service. HAHSUTT ltHINSTATED. He Him Hoon Commissioned to Trans cribe the Custom House lSvItlonce. Nkw Yomc, June 15. Stephen Bassett, the General Appraiser's stenographer, who accused his former superior, Marville W. Cooper, with asking him to commit per jury, has been reassigned to duty. Mr. Cooper declined to givo Mr. Bnssett work, oven when Secretary Carlisle ordered him to do so. Mr. Basiott has now been commissioned to take shorthand notes nnd transcribe tho ovldenco tho committee investigating the Custom House will collect. Mr. Cooper wns not at the Appraisers storos when the commission arrived thero to contiuuo tho investigation. In his absence Siros atovens, tho cniet deputy, is acting appraiser, and will con tinue as sucu until air. coopers successor Is appointed. It is now uouuitoiysouiea inns uonecmr Hendricks, who has sent In his resignation, Naval Officer Willis and Surveyor Lyon, whoso terms havo expired, will not tostify before the commission. two msiiors CONSKCltATKD. Imnrcsslvn Coremonles at St. Thomas' Church, New York. 1 New Yoiik, June 15. Rev. Dr. John McKim, D. D nnd Rev. Dr. Frederick Rogers Graves, D. D., wero yesterday con- stcratcd ns Protestant Episcopal Bishops of China aud Japan ut St. Thomas' Church, corner Fifty-third street and Fifth avenuo. This was the first occasion In the history of the Protestant Eplscopul Church that two foreign missionary bishops hnvo been consecrated at the same time and pluce. Eight bishops acted as conseorntorj, nnd there wero present a large number of clergymen from all over the country. The clergymen wero all nttired in their vest ments, and wero seated in tho front pews of the church. Tho body of tho church was comfortably filled, ' Tho cousecration ceremonies wore very elaborate aud im prcssive. ItACINO AT ASCOT HEATH. Iloyul Hunt Cup Won by Huron do Itothschlld's Aiuundler. London, June 14. Yesterday was the Vecond day of tho Asoot Heath race meet ing. There were seveu events ou the pro gramme, tbe most important of which was tho race for the Royal Hunt Cup.valuo 5U0 sovereigns, added to a haudioap sweep stakes of 30 boverelgns each; ono mile, seven furlongs and ICO yards. The cup was won by Baron do Roth yjhlid's five-year-old black horse Aman dier. -C. J. F. Fawoett's three-year-old ctiwtiiut oolt Pltoher was second, and Daniel Cooper's four-year-old chestnut colt Juvenal third. Co-Operutlve Convention. Nkw York, June 15 The sixth annual convention of the Xew York State League of Co-operative Savings and Building Loan Associations was opened yesterday ut Lyric HulL About fifty building and loan asso ciatious In this State aro rt presented by delegates. Two sessions were held yes terday, and were devoted tospeeoh making and routine business TUU r.ASliHAI.L GAMES, Vatlonul League. At Brooklyn Itrooklyn Cleveland r. n. e. 4 8 S SO At New York New York 1 18 Chiesjro 11 1 At Ronton Boston 1115 St. Units. 10 8 At llaltlmore Baltimore g 5 Clnolnnatl , ' 1 At PbUadelpbla- Phlladelptala 0 Pittsbunr o 3 8 At Washington Waablnftoil J J Louisville H fetal lajue. AtAltoona- a. Altoona Tip Hsrrtoburjj 0 0 At Johnstown Johnstown 1J J? York a" At reunion (fcmiitou 8 0 AlU-n.own " A t KuMon - Ka-ion I W Dauvillr B r to '- ri'liu' Market. Nfw Voiik. linn- n t .inn - Market quii-l and ailuimc No "'' per bus. In noif Nn 1 lime- 11 ' "4. M-luerea. Cora -Market u..i. i decline. No. 3, 4(ft- ! 'r bushel, delivdre.l. Oais i.Hiki-t mm mid auilveat v rise. No. '-'miaul, 11 bu.bel in elevator. So. '2 11) e Merket dull and weak. No. 2, C80 pet btwtiel delivered to arrive. THE MARKETREPOrT. Vhlludelphla Produce Market. Pnit.vDEMMiiA, Juno 14. Cotton fold In a inloll way on a basis of uHo. ht pound for injcdlhir uplands. Feed was dull, with liberal offerings at for mer rates. Winter bran ranged from. $15.00 to 10,0 1 per ton . Flour Trade continued slow and unsatis factory, and pi Ices favored buyers. Supplies wero liberal, fales of 100 barrels Includlnir MllinefoU clears and straights t $Z.6Ca3.7R; return Ivanla roller straight at :i.l6a.3.i; western winter clears and straights at $2.90 a;i.oO; winter ratenis at i.i.uuai.uu; spring ao, . MV ,..WUI.VW, elIH uv, and favorite brands at higher nt ji.'Juai.-'o; piices. Uye Flour was qnlot at $1.05 to $3.10 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania. drain On call Wheat bad osic bid for June: TOMo July; 7'Jic. August; "3)io September. Corn t8' bid for June; 8u July; 4So August: 40V0 Sptombcr. Oats -304c. .)une;tlUMo July; and33$ofor AUgU"r:;,4740 ncpiemner, nutter u arket firm but quiet; Tennsyl- anlH ereamorv extra. ;ie; uo. prints extra. rholesale, 21c; do. Jobbing, 22aWc. lit JVa'-'Sc. woak; ronnsylvs- En jinrnei auu ana nlanivts, loWe is. inw. Mnrket steady: Is KUnnScp. nni-t ftktmc. fiattUc. Pbuitoes arc fairly actlvo and steady, Mil r Hos$, choice end fancy, 80.1K.V; do. Now York boll, HOaHfi; llurbunk and White Star choice, U.labOc; do. fair to good, 7oa80c, I The University Commencement. I Pnir.ATJRi.Fiti A, June 15. The annual commencement of tho University of Penn sylvania, department of arts, will be held nt tbe Academy 01 musio to-morrow morn itu: at 10:30. Yesterday the announce- 1 ment of the results of the closing exarainn 1 tlons for the year were made by the Dean of the College Faculty, Dr. Horace Jayno. Died of llluclt Scarlet Ferer. Lebanon, June 15. Yesterday a little girl of Mr. Anspich, at Hebron, died of thi' black scarlet fever. This is slid to bs the tenth person to have died of this disease since last spring. The neighbors abstain from going near to the house nnd efforts arc being made to keep tho disease from apreadlng. Worst Caso of Scrofula tho Doctors Evor Saw Completer! Cured by WOOD'S SlIfSlPlItIil. " 'When I was 4 or G years old Iliad a scrof ulous sore on tho middle finger of my left hand, which got so bad that tho doctors cut the linger otr.nnd later took oil more than half my hand. Then the sore broke out on my arm, cunt) out on my neck nnd faco on both sides, nearly destroying the sight of ono oyo, also on my right arm. Doctors said It was tho Worst Caso of Scrofula they over saw. It was simply awful! Flvo years ago I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. Gradually I found that the sores wero begin ning to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten bottles, ten dollar! Just think of what a return I got for that Investment! A tlioii anud per cent Yes, many thousand. For the past 4 years I havo had no sores. I Work all tho Time. Before, I could Io no work. I know not what to say strong enough to express my grat Itude to Hood's Barsanarllla for my perfect cure." Gkokob W. Tuimjsn, Farmer, Oal- way, Saratoga coumy, is. x. H00D'8 PlLLQ do not weaken, but aid digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. 25e. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints. Lame Bacx, etc.; DR. SAHDEU'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro Magnetic SUSPENSORY. X,aiet A'Rirni.l lic.t improTcweni. Wm cure without medicine all V 1ibm resulting from OYeMjixAtlon of bnUn neiva forces i excoraefl or India. creUon, aa nervous debility, sleevleasneas, languor, Iheunuitism, kiduLT, liver and bladder complalnta, ame back, lumbniro, sciatica, all female complalnta peneral III healUi, eto. This eloctrio Belt contains wonncrnu impntttHeBU over an ouien tunru, over all others. Pnirent Is or we forfeit $5,000.00, and a d!Bap. rir tin nav. Thou instonuyreitliy wearer o will cure oil of the above sands have been cured by this marvelous (nventlos after all other remedies failed, and we Rive hundred or tesumonlals in tnis ana every oiner bum. Our lowtrtol laiprrod ELLITUIC oVSrESKOItT. the greatest boon ever oOVred week men, ihgk wltaall ll.ll.. UulUi asd 1 Irursai blre.slk GVAKiMKEU la 60 1 tKI itju Send for Illus'd limphlet, mailed, sealed, (ne SANDEN CLECTRIO CO., So. 880 JJUOAl) WAV. H L W TfOUlC CITYe Pvfifu Month B many women suffer from Excessive or H Scant Menstruatloni they don't know ' who to confide In to get proper advise. Don't confide In anybody but try Bradfleld's Female Regulator, t Speclffo lor PAINFUL, PROFUSE, t CANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREdULAR MENSTRUATION. Book to "WOMAN" nulled fret. BRADFIEL0 REGULATOR CO., Allints, 0a. sola uy eut .hi,.,. TUB IBXCTCDTn Everything modeled after Green's Cute, Philadelphia, 3a S. Main St., Slicnniiclonli. The leading place In town, lias lately been entirely reno vated Everything new. clean and Iresh. The finest line ol Wines and Liquors I Cigars, Ac, foreign and do mestic Free lunch served each evening. Ulg schooners ol iresh.Bee'.Porter.Ale, Ac OPPOSITE : THE : THEATRE. J. J, DOUGHERTY, Prop. MrGc Turner Simply Awful Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper ' In Schuylkill County. All Uip-Local NtWBTluted-lirirrwTtlablii, ailru'ctive hfniincr, " 1 with 110 wnslo of wordH. R EDUCED IN IMPROVED IN QUALITY. I3ST A.X)"V-A.3SraE. Borne havo told us "You can't lo it." Wo believe we can, and wo will. Thk Herald In tho future will bo better than at any time dtiiiug its jiast history, if painstaking cilbrts will accomplish that end. Send One Hollar to The Herald olllce and receive the paper for one year. This ofler applies to old as well as new subscribers, pro viding all arrearages are paid, llemeinber, these terms are Invariably in advance; otherwise $1.50 will bo charged. Are Youiiijuwss? I Do you tlcsiro success? All business men know that tho only way of increasing trade is talking In print Advertising I Where you mako one customer by word-of-mouth argument or by displaying goods, you can make one hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. Dou't talk In a whisper No ono will hear you. Don't talk in thunder tones All noise and no fuels. Don't talk without listeners Place your ''ad" where it will bo read. THE HERALD is the best meiiiuni ior reaching tho public, and profitable results aro sure to follow all advertisements placed in its col umns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial. JOB PRINTING. Our Job Ofllco has always enjoyed 'a reputation for excellent work, second to none, which Is maintained by strict atteutlon to every detail of tho business and a thorough equipment of tho latest printing ma terial. Our job olllce has just been refurnished with a new lino of typo of the latest and most artistic design, and have in our press-room all tho latest and Improved Steam Our facilities for turning out first you need anything in tho printing EAST COAL STREET, PRICE. TCSSCS. - class work aro unsurpassed, lino call nt tho olllco of When FirstWationalBank TIIEATRE UU1LD1M1 Bhcnniidonh, V nt CAPITAL V. W LK1SEN1UNU, Prcslder, P. J. PKKUUHON, ,!, J. H. LE1HENRING, Cashier. a. W. YOST, Assists tun Open Daily From 9 ti. 3 PER CEil ?. Interest Paid on Savmys Derm USED BY ALL ROOFERS J. ELASTIC- Rubber Cement I For Slate.'TUo, Tin or Iron Roofs Sold In all slzo packages from 10 pouuiih up Pointing up ana repairing all tracked j tui on all kinds ot roofs, and arourd cbimni- coping stones, skylights, dortn"r wioinus', gutters, wood or stone work, tin aks ami i ail holes, or any place to ho made Titiier-in-iu un equalled for laying and beddlne LATr, W D I'lLE ROOF'S, also copings. Ttioy will i . rt inif pr uecomo loosenea- ills ryan,L iii.L 2..nly to anything, forming a tci h, Icathcr-llko skin over the top, will not rui "t loosen from Joints or cracks, summer ormn ter. This cement needs no refi rence. It t,uti stood tho teat for thirty-two yevrs, nnd nt.., falls to give perfect satisfaction It i in most useful article a roofer can have In hi snop. i no cemeni is prcparca ri aay icr u nnu is 10 oe appnca wun a irov.f i, ana Li iitf ana will not get sun or nry. Colm i, brown i black. Kstnbllshcd 18G0 ) Aililrcst J. G. 1IETZEL. 69 Maine St., Hi wark, N r ' V 3B. HOBBNlSAOB'il ...... . r YDUTi; 'CUR? V jf Jlralcsl OiTlotf. 20B N. SEPONO :- Fill- P Aretheol'leat In An:r-Iii fff i! tinHtn ,r Speclnl IHseasrs &, 1m(l. ,il I . Varlroi'flo, IIyitnfi-ti", niiprim- ' A1 l TrenfniPnl by3Iil n Nrto'ii- ' x munlcatlons Karroilly r-T.ti.i 'ntii mi - f,v Iluntl. OmrolioursjO 1 I" r. W , '1' 4t All day Batunlav !'mui-a 1 111,13 a . ABRAM HEEBfJER hi lA PORT CARBON, PA manufacturers 01 b.i 01 Every Description Wags, Badges, Caps, Regattas 4 arF1NEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES Writ for catalogues. Corrcspondehcesollcitil Easily, Quickly. Permanently Restored) WEAKNESS, nervousness! DEBILITY. flntl all thf train of rvsfl.o ironitnirtyeiToi'-t nai exct'r.se-, tho re uIK overwoilt, hi( kn s worn, etc FuUstcng: (lcvelnpn exit am) tn clvt n it every m . ,nai iHtrtion (if t filnujle.liHtur.iliiicthoflli, Xmntrit.) t n linnreiTCni'BI I oxpiaiiiiTUm nnii prui mullt d i scaled 1 free. J ERIE MEDICAL Cfcrl BUFFALO, N.Y lrjg 11a Uo 12: 538 ! Ue Own. P'ltudeiiH AFTEK tBi? rauiiiy vbjikiKi' tfl 1 ; puai hi IbiKpi -ing doctor luisffcw a. i jdu ruT hi 1 nittTs run, li t gfwi tta nua 3 utiti rrinU'-t M 9.8 L a.n a itrUU'O guauiotee, rret n ukc, trvnin'Ut uikI bTI, t tins th l! -vltid tbe jull niitbuUi turern, iti their ' J irit:ri. otlur tccret uoftmiuj A. JM'T THEN x'a ind ernimili DM Q. T tH: oalciperieooe. Be eimlnd by him. lit IUcimiii-iiFwlJ rhrihaaharl fl rstjraT.nroTMBJl Ilnmital acii Q? i.nr Vti viieiner TourckH hcuthdhj or not iipim snnign u m.i peraU cum f 8ypb.il La, Ulceri, Btricturei, Goi orrtft r&uon, ana iJiicnarges. eun.ru inrni jueiwiuuv rlswnbearteJoein, udll thowdirad fiuuiitkt-U- 1 JT0U4 Indlicretlon. of both lexvi, ro t m of a eurr Stincaf DR TUEEL Joe can hat nil cituT mlj claim xnaa. THF.ELuua eommun anw trfstini. i i H, ooml i - Uil pthi. Homopthlo. ami Kcli-ctte m Menm of n it fns dat Cas I'ol ever Ihty re Indlcatml. II m- VuA, V mli I 6t0S, Wed. fcDti tint fuihii In 1.1 U to 10 i dafs, 9 to 12. heud 10 it. .nn t.l el BtU'i "Truth,' livo oar true metitru.1 t k tds'ruia, a i J (Hi off, and nilddlo-at--l of ttti nu-ur t , ortora warning you aiainit rnvhual hoc tbuy m 111 Mn,l lhflr Ifnnrance stilus i IEK41) llr 1 de ,. r ivlll bionlala In Wedoaadtsy'a and huturJay'a PliUadjlpl it ?' ICas and Chris. Bossler'i. w A 1(VJ SALOON AND RESTAUR! (Mann's old stand) atl E04 South main Street. Ft Finest wines, whiskeys and cigars arnU$: IS tock. Fresh Ueer. Ale and Porter oa t. unaice Temperance jurinEs, LORENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Poiier, Ale and JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Braa JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAUR! (Christ, Ilossler'a old stand.) Main aud coal Htn,( 81ieuantl4 Hcst beer, ale and porter ou tap. The I brands of whiskeys and cigars. Fool nx ttched. 3!att's Popular Salo (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 9 and 21 West Oak Strfl StlENANDOAII, PA. MX stocked with the best beer, porter hlsiled, brandies, wines, eto. j'lne' tln bar attached. Cordial lnvltattosj SNEDDEN'S : LIVE! Horses and Carriages to .P ll&ullng of all kinds prompt v atteciltJ-t Horses taken toooara xsT'i' PF1R ALLEY. Rear B'ddall'. Hudwant PHI 7r(,urus;pN,J.B,MA Octal utlMfrM. KDdwianUrr6 MX ar. DS. :' a I II I I I T A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers