FirstNationalBank ALL AROUND THE STATE. Happenings of Importance from All Sections. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report rUBLISHKD DAILY, SUNDAY HX0HVT8D WIltKIiT, EVmr 8ATDHDAT. THEATRK IlUlLDlNti SlicMiuitloali, Pei -iH, The Herald. X. Ju JiOYItlt..., -.lYowtetor M. ft It OIK 11.. HMor and .Publisher W. J. WAIKINH...-.. ...orct IMltor t, M, JIOr7f......,..-H"liM 3tanagrr CAPITAL,,- OF INTERE8T TO PENN8YLVANIANS. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES1 An.T,por yenr, ; H CO ffniLi, per rm."- ..... 1 60 rldefrMsIrt? Itaten. Transient, 10 cents per line, flrat Insertion i 6 eats per lino each subsequent Insertion, llalea lor regular advertising oao be had on applica tion kt the office or by mail. The Evxkinq 11hami bag a larger oircula tlon In 'Bhnandoh than any other paper pub- Uahed, Books open to all. Kittred at the Pontoffloe, at Shenandoah, Pa. tor traasmtsston through the malls as second-claws mall matter. who la to defend the British navy against UboII? Pattibon as a blue-law Sabbatarian has damaged Pattteon as n president' iaicandlduto. CowtKNT newspaper items about a n volcano In Utah do not refer to tho Mormon crater. The Chicago police should bo dls armed before the Viking nuoliors oil tho coast of Lake Michigan. CoLOfKL Wattkiison'S political farewells show Hlgus of as frequent recurrence as those of prime donne. Tin: Populists are holding a picnic In Kansas, but the signs are that they will have no picnic at the polls. Tlimu: must have been a grim earn estness about the way those British ironclads played war with each other In tho Mediterranean. A new theory is formulated as to the origin of cholera. It will bo valuable, of course, only us it may aid in pro ducing a condition to keop cholera away. A new law require assessors to make a semi-aunual report of all births and deaths In their respective districts. Thoy are to be reported to tho clerk of the orphan' court, who Is to keep a re cord. This act increases the remuner ation of assessors, giving to each 5 cents a name for nil births and deaths reported. Tho clerk of courts receives a similar fee. It U to be hoped that assessors may attend to these new duties'-more carefully than to some now imposed by law, as, for instance, fisansHnipntof do? tax. "The journals of Europe uro treat ing our World's Fair shamefully. It Is no wonder that foreign visitors to Chicago are few when the fair is pro nounced a fraud and everything con nected with it part of an organized scheme of dollar-worship Americaus to swindle ' and plunder those who come. It ought to be long before our people forget this outrage. But there Is one consolation. This pretended contempt is a transparent mask for Jealousy and fear. It is another of the many proofs that we are constantly receiving that our country must stand alone. This manifestation of malic iousnesB towards our World's Fair un questionably after all is said the greatest that was ever known if it were properly understood by our countrymen would make u succesa ol the fair simply by the support of the people of the United States. The run of the Campania during her voyage westward of 648 miles in twenty-four hours smashei the record of the best day's run, that made by the Paris of 630 miles. The Paris still holds the record for the quickest voy age from Liverpool of 5 days, 14 hours and 24 minutes, but the Campania's hourly average of 21.12 knots also dis tances the best previous record, also made by tho Paris, of 20.07 knots, Had the Campaula taken the shorter course she would probably have cop. tured the pennant also for tho quick est voyace. Both the American and the British liners are of English con struct Ion, but the new vessels to be built for the American line on the Delaware may be expected to equal anything now afloat. The continual shortening of the transatlantic voyage brings nearer the realization of the theoretical possibility of SO knots an hour, or four days between New York and Liverpool. i ' . ssssn i s THE PAVING QUESTION It is with much grat lliaatlun and self-pride that the Herald views the successful culmination of its labors in behalf of more substantial and endur able streets for this town. We early saw the useless expenditure of lime and money in the old system of street work, and by connlaut mrifatlon, and showing the advantages to be derived . from a more permanent system, tit progressive business men and prop erty holders on a portion of Main street, acting upon the auggMtlou of the Hkrald and with the hearty oo operatlonof the Borough Council, have made the first step towards a much needed reform in street paving. The work, however, should not stop at that portion of the street, but should extend from one end of Main street to the other. It Is only a ques tion of time when the work will be done, and to extend the system at the present time, while the contractor are here, would expedite matters and save additional expense. ' The HmuLD is in hearty touch wi h any movement looking to the advance ment of the town, and the lntrod'iu- tlon of the underground sewerage i system is another proof of this fact. 1 The Washington I.uilge of Tree Masons In I'lilliidclpliln, Celebrates Its One Hun dredth Anniversary Admission Tickets lining Issued Mr tho Uiooutlon of Iluo-cltrl-Uther Stnta Mews. PitiraoKLPiiiA, June 20. Washington Lodge No. 09, Free and Accepted Masons, celebrated in the Mnsonlo Temple Sntunlny nftrnoon tho one hundredth anniversary of Its constitution as a lodge. Tlio exer dees consisted ot a special eemlon in Cor inthian Hall, in the Temple, tlio lodge be ing opened st 4 o'clock. The Worshipful Master J. Henry Williams, presided and delivered an addrem of welcome. A his torleal fdcelch of tho lodgo wa rend by Secretary P. M. William II. Reed, and an odo composed for the occasion was read by its author, P. M. Henry F. Dwight, M. D. Addresses were also delivered by Governor PaUlson and Mnyor Stuart. Vocal music was rendered by the Temple quartette. At u n, in. tne Ioukb was closed and au ndjouniment inatlo to the grand banquet room of the temple. Covers were laid for 400. J. Henry Williams presided as toast master. The toaatw were, "The Right worshipful UrandLrfxlgooi I'ennsylvniiia, by Judge Michael Arnold, R. W. Grand Master! "The Centennial of Our Constitu tion as a J .edge," by William J. Kelly, R, W. Senior Graud Mnster; "Tho Name We Bear Washington," by Richard Vaux, P. G. M.j "Mnsouio Charity," by George W. Kondrick, jr., P. M.; "Ourselves," by judge wiuiam u. llanna, i: n. A benutifid medal lias been struck in commemoration ot tho event. On one side is tho head of Gcorgo Washington, in honor of whom the lodge was named, with the figures 1708-1803, and on the reverse rule Is tnls Inscription: "Centennial An niverswry of the Constitution of Washing ton Lodge, No. OU, F. & A. M., l'hiladel phla, Ph., June 34, 1800." A Tribute to Mutchlers Memory. Easton, June 20. Tlio following resolu tions were adopted Hnturday afternoon at the meeting of the Bar Association of Northampton county relative to the death of Contfti-ssmnn Mutchler; "The members of this association have learned with profound regret of tho death of Hon. William Mutchler, our fellow member, and offer this tribute to his memory. His was a llfo of unusual in fluence and ptomineuce, and his death is a uiarkod loss to the bar, Buclety and the country. Mild in manner and retiring In disposition, yet his life was un nggresslvo force, far-teaching and beneficial. Gentle and conciliatory in nil his acts, yet in his inllueuco strong and assertive. "As a citizen he w.-ts a living good to his community; as a representative a strength to his party and a benefactor to his coun try; as u lawyer clear, faithful and pro found; as u man honorable, courteous, kiud-hcartcd and true. To his friends a living pleasure; to tho .community a con- btmit benefit; to the bar deservedly nn or nament, his death Is a public loss." Two Sailors Killed Inn Wreck. Kank, June 20. The second section of freight train No. 59 was wrecked about six miles west of here, iour sailors whu were hi route from Baltimore to Erie were steal- Ing u ride in n box car, and two of the number, Harry Tray and John Stewart, of Philadelphia, were Instantly killed, the former's body being literally ground to atoms. J. Kennedy, of Hartford, Conn., ana 1 nomas Nolan, of iiultimore, were seriously hurt, but may recover. The men had been shipped from Bait! more to join their boat at Lnu, but at Renovo they stopped over and spent all the money provided for their car tare at a bar and cliosc to bteal transportation to their destination rather than walk. Fifteen cars were totally wiecked and the tracks were blocked for several hours. The accident was caused by the breaking of a wheel on one of the curs. Charged Willi Murdering Her Husband Titusviu-e, Juno 20. Mrs. Emma Cre- craft is under arrest here charged with the murder ot her husband, John, who died on July 25, 1802, tinder suspicious circum stances. Marvin Newton was also arrested in Jamestown and brought hero on the same charge. Mrs. Crecraft says she has been expecting this for eoiao time, ns the relatives of her husband have been perse cuting her for over a year. The Infor mant against the accused is John F Parker, a brother-in-law of the deceased. To be Considered by the I'ardnn Hoard llAKmsBURO, June 26. These Philadel phia cases will be considered at a meeting of the board ot pardons next Ihursday Joseph Sulus, maiihlaughtcr; John Kane, alias Reddy Kano, burglary; Frederick Koop. alias George Wolf, burglary; Ed ward Kelly, selling liquor on Sunday and without license. Three Hundred to See Hucrlcrl Hanged Rkadiko, June 20. The prison inspec tors have decided to issue but three bun rired passes to the hanging of Buocieri on Thursday next, owing to the limited space In the lull yam. I he sherill wus author ised to issue the cards of the admission for the city and country newspaper represen tattvee. Injured by n Vull from u ISlcycle. Philamlphia, June .'8. John Simmons, aged 07 years, of i2 .St. Albans place, while rldituf a bicycle, tell from the ma chine under the wheels of h passing loe THBon at Twenty-First and Fltzwater s eete. He was taken to tha Polyclinic uospital, suffering from u biukeu ankle. Two Stores llurglarUefl. Philadelphia, Juue 80. The candy store of George Kendel, Main and riuuiuo sireets. Germantowu, was entered by thinves and lobbed of a small quantity of goods A thief alo brake Into the resi dence of George Knuwltmt, No. 118 ApMey street, u ml stole several articles of Jewelry. A Itarn Burned at l'iUtowu. Fitztown, June 36. The large Swiss barn on tlm farm of Adum Meyer, near this place, I; m-d u, the ground. The ori gin of the fire is unknown. The harness and cattle were rewroed. The dwelling was saved by the wind blowing the ilauiea uwuy hum the building. Toung Husloess Man' Buleldes. Qkako RaI'Idb, Mich., June 8. John A. Mead, nephew of the late Major A. B. Watoou, and one ot the most (irominent young capitalists and business men of this city, hsvt committed suicide by taking ohloral. A young widow survives him. No motive for the deed is known among his friends and there is niuoh sup rise that Mead, who inherited a large sum of money from his unole and who had a splendid business und pleasant home, should kill iumseif. Hroker Henriques' Condition. ! New Y'ihk, June 23 -Broker Hen rique' condition co.iiinues to be neiimisly cntical While tl.ero is i)n apparent ehaQe one way or tue other, he ti Ban! to 1w vprv w.-flk und ri-stl.-tL Tie paMud another bad night and up to teu o'clock had obtained no sleep. ABSOIUTEI1Y PURE MOltr. VOKTMASTIJIW. Out Hundred I'orty-three Appointments of III" I"ourtli.(Jlis Ilne4 Mudo. Washiwoton, June 28. The total num ber ot fourth clam postmaster appointed to day was 1-18, of which DO were to fill vacancies caused by leslguatlons and leath Among the appointments were the following: Connecticut J. J. Northrop, Newtown; D. Smith Sholes, Rldgelleld. Maine Granville Chase, llaring; Sam uel McNear, Rents Hill. Massachusetts F E. Brown, Annls (piaiu; F. A. Osborn, Southwlck. New Hampshire 0. K. Gilo, Jefferson. New York Ira T. Tolley, Cairo; 0. E. liarrup, Espcrance; Albert E. Heinter ICvhfis .Mills; Frank Wood, Gilboa; G. G. dcCnbe, Greenville; W. J. Burke, Mine villc; F. A Cooper, New Llslun; J. C McWilliams, Pottsville; David Winkle South Valley; A. L. Jump, Summit; W. II. Slsou, Wellsbridge; Lorenzo Baldwin, WestRichmonilvllie PeuiiBylvunltt A. C. Thompson, Alry lale; M. L. Ball. Blrohanlsvllle; G. O. Vlauwarrlng, Brookfleld; U. O. Boyd, (Jlarks Mills; W. 1C Ling, Egypt; J. H. Ro-eiikmns, Falrdale; J. L. Stewart, Hur .nrd; Joseph Fentermaker, Hoathvllle; V. A. Ritter, ljins tig; Michael tainb, Ix'H'U Itun; Mrs. Ellen Huwley, Little Meadows; & F. Cblooat, Rock Hill Furnace; J. M. Grover, S.etlersville) Ueorgo Parker, Washington Borough. THIS IIISHIIIM) SKA CASH. Sir. Phelps Is Making a Vigorous Sporch in Our Ueliuir. 1'ahib, June 28. A largo uumlier of visitors were present at the session of the Beliring Sen Tribunal of Arbitration. Among those who listened to the proceed ings was the Hon. James B. Eustis, Ameri can Ainlwssador to Frnnce. The Hon. E. J. Phelps, of counsel for the United States, opened his argument In behalf of the contention of tho United States, and his address was a brilliant one. He said that the case presented only two main questions. Have the Canadians, and the renegade Americans who seek tho sheltf r of the Britisli flag in order to defy the laws of tin Ir own country, the right to cont.nue destroying the seal species! mdlf so what regulations are necessary to prevent the extermination of the sonlsl Other questions might bo Involved, but they were merely Incidental. Tile British claimed the right to exter minate the specie; for tho sake of a small temporary iirollt. They did no meet tho questio'i as to whether the right oxl.ts but ixliaustod the resources of thoabiestadvo acy to evade it. The British counsel np- iroached the question in every direction xcept a strnightforwurd one. Counsel 'Hiving agreed upon the facts tlio tribunal mght to dismiss tho matter of the seiz ures. THE COWIIOV HACK. The Lenders Itcglsterlng and Leaving I'nrt Ilodgo Iterry Loads Now. Foht Doduk, la., June 23. James H, Stephens, Rattlesnake Pete and John Berry, tho leaders in tho cowboy race, reg istered hero yostorday morning. Rattle snake Pete was tho first to arrivo. Ho was a-.tride of "Gen. Grunt" and minus "The Outlaw," having to abandon that horse forty miles this side of Sioux City. "Gen. Grant" is jaded and sleepy, but Pete is confident the ' 'General" will carry him to Chicago a winner. Pete himself looks well, and slept here till tho uftcr- ilOOU. "Doc" Middleton Is back In the race, having started from Sioux City Wednos lay, registering nt Galvin that same ovo nlug. " John Berry made the start from hero at uoon, taking advantage of tho tired condi tion of Rattlesnake Pete's horso. Berry is now in tho load. A LIVELY TItlAL. It Took the Whole of u Taterson Court to Stop a Fight. Pateoson, N. J., Juue 23. An exciting scene was witnessed in the District Court here during a trial In which B. B. Haines, publisher of tho Evening News, was plain' tilt, and William L. Bender, President of the Call Publishing Company, was defend ant. Joroes 0. Siglcr, manager of tho Guar dian, was called us a witness to testify to Haines' veracity. The witness said ho would not believe the defendunt under oath. Haines then jumped up denouncing Sigler for maligning him lu open court. The witness jumped from the stand und made a rush with clinched lists towards the publisher. It required the united efforts of Judge Kerr, a dozen lawyers, two constables and the janitor to separate the combatants. Colored Men lu Convention. Chicago, June 20. A nationul conven tion ot the Colored Meu's National Pro tective Association is in session to-day at Columbus Hall In the Art Institute. Fred Douglas responded to the welcome of Mayor Harrison. About 300 delegates are present WTfrt-. O Why Is Strictly Pure W hV' White Lead the best J paint ? Because it will outlast all other paints, give a handsomer finish, better protection to the wood, and the first cost will be less. If Barytes and other adulterants of white lead are "just as good" as Strictly Pure White Lead, why are all the adulterated white leads always branded Pure, or " Strictly Pure lite Lead ?" This Barytes is a heavy white powder (ground stone), having the appearance of white lead, worthless as a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, and is only used to cheapen the mixture. What shoddy is to cloth, Barytes is to paint. Be careful to use only an old and standard brand of white lead the John T. Lewis & Bros. is strictlypure. "Old Dutch" process, and established by a lifetime of use. For colors use National Lead Co. 'a Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White Lead. For sale by the most reliable dealers In oalnts everywhere. If you are going to paint, It will pay you to send to us lor a book containing informa tion that may sav you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do so. t JOHN T. LEWIS &. BROS. CO., Philadelphia. LOIS OT OltATOKV AT O ETTY8H UIKi Eight Speakers Tnko Part In tlio Juuloi Contest. GBrrrsnono, June 28. The Junior ora torleal contest of Gettysburg College tool place yesterday. There were eight speak ers, four from each society. The prta was awarded to B. R. Luntst, of Hagere town, Md., whose subject was "ThoRealit) of Duty." J. S. English, of Hnrrisburg, received honorable mention. The senior class day exercises were held lost evening. The class poem was read by N. L. .1. Gron. of Denmark. The Ivy or ation wits delivered by John Bowers, and the class prophecy was pronounced by Vlr ltd R. Savior. The trustees elected II. C Picking treasurer, ns successor to A, 1). Buul ler, vi h held the position for fifty .wars. Resolutions from various synod asking for synodical representation in the hoard were presented and referred to n committee of live, which Is to report at the next annual meeting. Last evening Thcta Chapter, of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, cele brated the thirtieth anniversary of Ita or ganization. Among the speakers was Arolideacon Henry L. Zleccnfuss, of rough kecpste. Banquets were also held by the looal chapters ot I'm Jiappa fst and rhi Delta Theta. FIVE KILLED 11V AN EXPLOSION. A Fearful Scene of Destruction la a Mint nt niiticuko. Wnjcns-BArtnE, June 23. At a late hour last evening while eight men were nt wo'k nt Nonticoke in No. 0 gangway ol No, 0 slopo of the Susquehanna Coal Com pany, about three-quarters of n mile froir the bottom of the shaft, u terrillc explosioi of gas took place which hurled the victim- off. their feet and scattered them lu all directions, killing four men und a boy in stantly niid seriously, but not fatally, In jurinir three men. The dead are: Abratn Walker, Frank Beanlck, John Smith, William short, und a f olunder. Killed Near Carrolton. Ebsnsbuiio, June 23. Yestenlny John Knutti.inn was found at the roadside near Carrolton, in nn insensible condition. When restored to consciousness Kauilman stated that he and John Clare were set upon by four companions during tho night. that Clare had been killed nud his body concealed in the brush. A search revealed the dead man's body. Wants to Withdraw the Exhibit. -Boston. June 23. John W. Bner of the Ciirist'on Endeavor Society has written to the chief of the Liberal Arts Department at the Chicago 1 air. Mr. Bear requests per mission to withdraw the exhibits of the so ciety liecnuso the fair Is to be kept open on Sunday. Tliruo Hills Vetoed. IlAnmSBUfcO, Juno 23. The governor vetoed three bills last night, the most Ira- poi taut of which was the Marshall bill which provides for the repeal of the law to prevent tho consolidation of competing pipe lines. Ten unimportant bills were approved. Jim laly Knocked Out. New Yoiik. June 23. In the fight at Coney Island last night between Joe But ler. of Philadelphia, and Jim Daly, of But falo, the lutter was knocked out in the sixth louud. 'S Mrs. John -Fcnton DvsnoDsIa. Intonso Mlserv "N pen con describe the suffering I en dured ten years from Dyspepsia. I had al most nireii up Hope ot over being any better when I began to take- Hood's Sarsupanlla. I MU. 1. UI1TC If VUICIMU MU)U9 HUJUUO DUUCI' lng from dyspepsia to try LHIood's Sarsaparilla The truth of this statement I am alad to verlf at ii ii j- time." Mns. JouM Fextox, 07 l'rlde Btroet, rittshursn, rs. Hood'3 Pills are purely vegetable, care. fully urepurod from the beat Ingredients, zoo. ITe Offer Tou a Jtemtdn which Insure Safety to life of Mother and Child. 4 MOTHER'S FRIEND " Hob) Confinement of Its Pain, Horror andllhk. UteruefDi? one bottloof" Mother's Frtrnd" t .ir.rod but JUtl pain, and diauotoxperlsuooiha' tikut-u afterward usual In such oases. Mrs, - ...lu iUge, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15th, liM. . Jn,'iX e'P.ress, charges prepaid, on receipt ol Tien, 61.00 per bottle. IJooS to Mothers mailed free. BBADITIELDUEGIILITOU CO., ATLANTA, G A. hold ny au pnoaaisre. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, La mo Back, etc DR. SAHDEH'S ELECTRIC BELT With EtcctraMaanetlo SUSPENSORY. auaievc a-it-niB. uc jmproveiucnii i "Will cure without iuedtL-lne all WnViim rtsulUuff from OTeM&xAtion uf hi .in iit'tt o n?. excwuwa or ludl crttlon. aa uer.un debility, tleti !fwiiea( taniraor. theuinatUm, Jsuluey, and L..nlur complaints, uuekuck, lmnlxsgo, scuiti, ell frmaJa complaint Fiiral ill htwl'ii, etc, lida fiwtrlo Belt contain HoBsferM IwursttrMrtiU ovtr all other. Current Jf Iiutantljftiltby wtrer or we forfeit 3 5,000. 00, ani will cure ail of the aiuve dim-ases or no par. Tbou feuidal liAVfi Issifii mireri hv Hi 14 fn i -valnna invention &fter ftti other if med(e failed, and we pite iiuiidretia Of teetiinonUk in thin and every other fttate. Our rrfe Iiprd ELLLTBIC fil'ferJ-lgOBT, tho prMttet boon ever otT red wvalc men, HUH wilkelj IJ, lUlih ud 1 !. blnulb Ql'lUlilThaU la bU la DO daa. 6udforIUuaMIVujphU:t,niMl SANDCN ELECTRIC CO., AT 830 UlIOAIMVAV. hLY VUUi CITY 'mm Mmm Bright, Crisp, Concise. The leading Local Weekly Paper In Schuylkill County. All tho Local News printed in a readable, attractive manner, with no waste of words. REDUCED IN PRICE. IMPROVED IN QUALITY. JihOO YEAR. I3ST .ID-VA.3SrCE. Eomo have told us "You can't do It." We believe wo can, and we will. Tub IIkkami in tlio future will be better than at any timo during its past history, if painstaking clforts will accomplish that end. Send One Uollnr to The Herald oillco and recclvo the paper for one year. This oiler applies to old us well as new subscribers, pro viding nil arrearages are paid, t Hcmember, these terms are invariably in advance; otherwise $1.50 will be charged. Do you desire success? All buslne s men know that the only way of increasing trade is talking in print Advertising I Where you make ouocustomer by word-of-mouth argument or by displaying goods, you can make ono hundred by bright, convincing advertisements. Don't talk in a whisper No one will hear you. Don't talk in thunder tones AH noise and no facts. Don't talk without listeners Place your "ad" where it will bo read. THE HERALD is the best mo:lium lor reaching the public, nud profitable results aro sure to follow all advertisements placed in its col umns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial. PRINTING, Our Job Oillco has always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to none, which is maintained by strict attention to every detail of tho business and a thorough equipment of tlio latest printing ma terial. Our Job ofllce has just been refurnished with a now lino of type of tho latest and most artistic design, nud have in our press-room all tho latest and Improved ;fcctm Printing Presses, Our facilities for turning out first you need anything in tlio printing EAST COAL STREET, - class work are unsurpassed. When line call at the oillco of A. W. LKISENUINQ. President. P. J. FKiintTHfm, vtf.. n...,-.. J. R. LEIHENltlNfl, OMhler. 8. W. YOST, Assistant Cashls. Open Daily From 9 to 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Savings Deposit . USED BY ALL ROOFERS. sT. Gr. 33C3ED'3?S;i!331. ELASTIC Rubber fJcmeat! For Slate.-Tlte, Tin or Iron Itoofs. Sold In alljslzo packagos from lOpounds up Pointing un and renalrlne all crncknA mint. on all kinds of rootn, und around ohimnoyn coping stonos, skylights, dormer windows guttem, wood or stono work, broul s and nali oles, or any place to bemadewat i-ttpht: ur, equalled for laying and bedding hi, ATE Ani hub noui'B, aiso copings. They will nevci leak or become loosened- It is vcryndheslv sticks firmly to anything, formlmr n tough Icatbcr-llko sklnovor the top, will not run o; loosen from Joints or cracks, summer or win tcr. This cement neods no refeicucc. it hai stood tho tost for thirty-two yearn, and nevei falls to give perfect satisfaction it Is lit most useful article a roofer can t tve In hit shop. The cement Is propared rom'y for usr ana Is to bo applied with a trowel und Is ken' moist by keeping covered with w iter or oil and will not get stiff or dry. Colom, brown an black. (Established 1860 ) Address, J. Q. UETZEL, 69 Maine St., Newark, N J 0". B. HOBENSAOK'S Bfaieal Ofllctf. 20G S. SECOND St. Haj'o,Pt AiBinooineHC in.immui lor trip tr Rpeelal IllHecsca & Youtlii Varicocele Hrilrnrrli Iluinure. I Trcnttiirnt hy Ittnl h. Spt-1' munlcatlorifl wirnMily conflilfM i llooh. omi o hours: v t. J i it All day Hiturilay Swulaii, lot atmprit nf Krrnif -l Manliooo 1IT. t'.,n. it stati ' l" v , e t ii r 12 a y ABRAPsl HEEBNER 00 PORT CARBON PA Manufacturer.- if Of Every Desor ; tloa Flags, Baoges, Caps, Regattas ' MS-FINEST GOODS-LOWEST PR SES.-r' Write for catalogues. Correspondence solicited KQQ Artli Fourth fit Wt)U belgw Qnm, PbUadclrbW AETIl tbQ famllj fbyilclao, iht bo ipittl ud advertlftiDg dixton bkT0 fal.e." a veil auitctcs h iroiolss to our joa irur all otiiert lull aodtoglvsioi writtLQ guaraDlK' ;ree dir', frn trcaiuiirLtt aui alar U hvh iwiiiJlert tbo if il ruauiifiiaur- r? with thalr v culled ttiuus, riHtuntii c$, table u, oy portera, and ctlier bus couoerut. tnt) b i PW , fir) , tie sulmil THEN co Brd c ! if a. r thepi irho hai had 0 n' Europe an IlosrlUl m ;e jfan' pru u itididlytill to cl experlenoo. Bo eramloed l7 blm. ll whether Tourcasa la curable or not. Hd-1 i does bs culm to beOud'i eounl. bJt ) 1 tlii - i.ro tlic inert d rerate cafe of Syphtlli, Ulccri, EtrlUurei, OocciThcea rtvuoa. muu AJicaarg, ulIll 11 i iieiancnuui rtownheartodoeii.andall those dim nud tVu t ouofyouthni Indlfcretloa, of both sew, in iri of a n in-. Bmem r VTi. THE EL dcN coro what all oitarsf la!m to 6f DR TUEEL tiiai oorotiion erwa treatmcDt. Ik- combines tho All (aibk, UonKEonathlo, aud Folcotic intenn tt mtdlclne wbt crer thejr ar Indicated. Hunr Dallv. u .n 8 o'clock en.0 tngi, 6 tu 8 , Wed, aol Sat-cienirsi from 6 to 10 o'cltik; tiun dji, 9 to 12. Seed 10 cu, worth of a ot. mmpa for boot "TVutA," the ontr true medical took advert i-td, a friend foil Sou or, and middle aged of both ifxut, W rlif or, call. AVOIt octori warolng ) ou Bgalait medioal book ; Hit y are afraid foi U1 Dul their Iguoraure exond. KKAI) Dr. Tbed n tilt jbODlaU la Wedaendaj'i and balurday a fbUadtilpbia ftMfc Chris. Bossier's SALOOH AND RESTAURANT, (Mann's old stand) X04 fjotitli ssaln Street. Finest wines, whiskeys and olgars always in stock. Fresh Deer, Alo and Porter on Up. Choice Temperance Drinks. LORENZ SCHEIDT'S Celebrated foiter, file and Bee? JAMES SEISLD3, Manager Shenandoah Brancl: JOE WYATT'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, (Christ. Uossler's old stand.) Hntti Mud Coal Uts.i KIiciinurtoRii. Best beer, ale and porter on tap. The ttncsl brandSot whiskeys and cigars. Pool room st Uchcd. . , Watt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) 5 und 21 West Oak Street, SITBNANDOAH, PA. Btt etooked with the but beer, porter, .les,g hlsklas. hrsndllM. ulnfw. Atft. rlnnnt rlcsrS P 'sllni bsrstt ached. Cordlsl Invitation to all 1 P CATT?rTT7"TO T TrT?I)VBo' Horses and Carriages to Hire. Hauling of all kinds promp uo :orsea taken to board, at rates S cr that are liberal. &or FEAR ALLEY, Rear BuMalFi Mnn iSlorfe JOHN COSLETf luiuu uuu uttK Bireeia, Bhentmtlonb, rennet., GREEN GROCERIES! Truck and Vegetables. J Poultry, Cauio, Rsh and Oys erj In season. Ordera left at tho store will receive promptattont'irh EDWARD EARLEY u Han opened a j Saloon : and : Restaurant., a Cor, Lloyd and MarkotSte., Where he will be pleased to receive his Irjjs ' Best beers, ales and porter and finest VMSS. Of Ctpara a 1 urn , nn lianil. 'iSB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers