A WIFE'S INSANITY Her Husband Kooloy Blamo3 Cure tho FOUND IN THE STREETS SINQINO "WaTTrcatod afWhito Plains, N. for tho Alcohcllo Habit; She Win Given Liquor VTIton III and Drank It In fiectnt AftertTtirdn Sue Wan 'u Loving Mother to Her Children and Hulpmutc th Her Husband Her System ! ISntlroly Jlroken Down-Will he Placed In nn Asylum. IIodokbn, N. J., April C. A tall, stately woman, who had been seeu wan dering aimlessly about the streets of this city for Bovoral hours, stopped at the door of the Church of Our Lady of Grace on Willow avenuo late on Saturday even ing, gather a number of children around her and began singing to them In a plaintive tone. Policeman Welhe, who crime up and listened to the singing, Bald to her in n kindly way that her audience aceniod to appreciate her eiTorts. alio did not pay the slightest attention to lilni, and at last, seoiug that her mind was wandering, he tood her to tho sta tion house. The sorgcant on duty tried to get a statement from her, but she would not answer any questions or tell anything about herself. He remumbored that n general alarm had been sent from Jersey City for a missing woman, and this onu answered the description. Word was bent to the Jersey City police, and latu in the evening n gentleman called at the Iloboken police headquarters, said that he was William Qarretsou and identified the woman as Evelyn Qarretsou, his wife. Mrs. Garretson, after she was taken home on Saturday, bocamo very violent nud smashed furnituro, crockery and bric-a-brac. Her husband was not able to control her, and she will be taken to an insane asylum as soon as suitable arrangements can bo made. He attributes his wife's dementia to the treatment given to her at the Keoley Institute at Whitu Plains, which ho alleged broke down her system entirely and left her a physical and mental wreck. He says thut Mrs. Garretson became a victim of tho alchollc habit a long time ago. During a long and very severe sickness alio had been fed on alchohollc stimulants to keep up hur strength, and when she begau to get well she could not give them up. She drank in secret, and her appetite bocamo so Btroug that she would sacrifice every thing to get liquor, and hor family ties, her love for her children and home did not have any restraining effect upon her. Mrs. Garretson was removed quietly to the Keeley Institute at White Plains last August, in tho hopo that the ter rible habit might be broken. She spent five weeks at White Plains. Her hus band visited her regularly and had no fault to find with the care that was given to her. Ho says that Dr. Vandon burg, one of the physicians at the insti tute, told him that Mrs. Garretson was so nervous and excitable thut it would bo unsafe to give her the full treatment; that it would he dangerous to give her certain of tho drugs used. "Mrs. Garretson was somewhat broken down when she went to White Plains," bald Mr. Garretsou, "but she was in a great deal worse condition after she left. Within n month after she came home she began to exhibit signs of insanity, and upon one occasion she wandered away from home in Now York and was found in the night unconscious on a square. She was taken to a hospital and did not have the slightest recollection of where sbe had been and what tho had been done. A constant watch had to I be kept on her to prevent her from going away from home. My wife's present condition appears to be similar to that of several other of the pa tients who have had the Keely treat ment, and I believe that her mental de rangement is due largely to tho treat ment that she received at the institute." Mrs. Garretson has two lovely chil dren, and since her husband mot with business reverses she lias assisted hira. by giving music lessons. Somo of her pu pils are the children of the wealthiest persons in Jersey City, and Mrs. Gurret son was very well thought of every where. ! It Another Daemlna Murder? Dublin, April 0. The body of a girl has been discovered underneath the floor of a cottage near Candon, SO miles south of Cork. Tho body had been burled and then covered with cement in a manner identical with that followed by tho mur derer Deeming In the case of els wit and four children, whose bodies were found under the floor of Dluham. Villa, at Rain hill, near Liverpool. Attempted to Drown Herself, MBTcnuoHEN, N. J., April C. Miss jjniiy wutson, oi rew York, visiting the family of II. M. Allen, of this place, be camo suddenly deranged yesterday and nttempUd to drown herself in a neigh boring pond. She was rescued ufter a severe struggle by William 11 re en. The young woman has been a sufferer from uervous prostration. "Count" Kochejay (lets a Stny. """ Caudeh, N. J., April 0. "Count" KochojuT, who was convicted of bigamy nt Camden and sentenced to flva years imprisonment, was to have been takon to the Trenton prison yestorday, but his counsel, Col. Scovel, who Is also his father-In law, obtained a stay of pro ceedings pending an appeal. Indemnity for Italian I.Ives. Rome, April 0. It is reported that the Marquis dl Itudtnl has informed Mr. Ulnlne that indemnity for the loss of lfves of Italian subjects in New Orleans riots will be acoepted "solely and ad mittedly" as compensation to tho fami lies of the victims. The Storm at Fort Luinworlh. Wabhisoton, April 6. Qu. Schofleld lias been informed that the storm of Sat urday damaged the buildings at Kurt Leavenworth to amount of $3,000, mak ing many of them uninhabitable. Two Hundred Xleported Lott. Vienna, April 5. It is reported that a teamablp from Baku his been lost ou the Fenian coast with 800 psssangirs. SPOILED THE ELOPEMENT. The I'ather or the Would-he llrlde Uei Shotgun ns Persuader. Richmond, Vb., April 5. "Lovo laughs at locksmiths,'.' but not always at irate fathom' shotguns, as was proved by a case' of interrupted elopement iu Amharst. Mr. Wood, who resides near Lowes vlllc, is tho father of a very handsome daughter. Sunday morning this young lady attended Sunday school at u church somo distance from her home. After tho sossion the lover of the young lady named Campbell, appeared ou the scene in company with two companions, and the party started for the nearest railroad station to take the train for Washington, weore the young couplo were to bo mar ried. The prospective bride rode behind her lover ou the same horse, The young lady's father hoard of the runaway and, mounting his horse and arming himself with a shotgun, galloped hi pursuit. He overtook the party near Amherst Court Houso and opened fire. The two companions of the lover imme diately put spurs to their horses and have not been seen since. Tho othor animal, tired of carrying double, bucked, and tho young lady losing her Beat, fell to the ground. Her would-be husband, fearing that he would be rifled with bird shot, followed his flying chums into the . with woefully ignoring his constituents the village and sought shelter behind a . by absenting himself from Washington rock wall. when important public measures were He was af terwand arrested by tho being considered. The best answers to county atthorities and fined for disturb-1 theso misstatements come from promt lng the peace, Tho young lady's father nent manufacturers and business men remounted his horse, took the young lady of Allegheny county, somo of whom up bohing him and, placing his weapons , havo not been allied with Senator Quay's across the pommel, reurned homeward, friends in tho Republican party, though all staunch Republicans. U'liey refute MOURNEDJIKVI AS DEAD. j &SgJfe jEf Hook canvasser O'Conuell 1-laylnB Hide vice was rendered by Senator Quay in and seek with hi. wire. so shaping the tariff legislation as to mako tlllt MnT?!?llfv liill rriva flint-tin nvnf Mtl inn rououKEErsiE, N. Y., April a-Annta O'Counell, of this city, the 17-year-old wife of Daniel J. O'Connell, a canvasser of tho Scribnor Publishing Company, applied at police headquartors here for tho arrest of her husband for abandon ment. The couple wore married hero by Rev. 0. II. Honnoburgh, April 0, 1800, tho bride being pretty Annio Plaoe. O'Cou nell took her to Chicago, from whore ho sent hor back to Poughkeopsle, sayiug that ho would follow. Ho camo after several months, but wont away again. The next the young wife learned of him was a statement to the effect that Daniel J. O'Connell had died in a pollco station in Jersey City. Mrs. O'Connell believed tho story in the paper and mourned hor husband as dead until he suddenly appeared in Poughkeepslo last January. . He ex plained to his wife that it was William Harris, a well' known Poughkeepsiau, who had died In Jersey City, which was actually the case. O'Connell took his wife to Now York, and then, after a short time, sent her back. She has not heard from him since. She says that ho often told her that bo bad another wife and child in New York. The American Tin Flute riant lturned. Philadelphia, Pa., April C. N. &. G. Taylor's American tlnplate plant, the first of the kind In tho United Stato3 was almost destroyed by firo yesterday morning. N. &. O. Taylor are the first to make what is claimed to be a success ful attemp at the manufacture of Ameri can tiu-platuiu this country. So success ful hnvo they been that they are now erecting a plaut 350 feet square at Swan son and Tasker Streets. They have their works in oporation since April of last year and their Iosb is expected to amount to about twenty-five hundred dollars which is covered by insurance. The l'ronlclent Will Shoot Snipe. Wasiiinoton, April 0. President Har rison intends to go snipe shooting some time this woek. It was his purpose to leave Washington to-day, but tho Bohr ing Sea controversy has not been fully determined, and ho does not want to leave until the modus vlvondl has been renewed, or something equivalent to it has boon agreed upon. He will probably ' go down on the North Carolina coast, I where snips abound at this time of year, and he expects to be absent three or four days. Nominations by the President. Wasiiinoton, April C The President sent to the Senate the following nomina tions: Medical Director John Mills Browno, to be surseou-izeueral and chief of the Bu reau of Medicine, with the rank of com modore. Commodore J, A. Goer, to be a rear admiral. Captain Honry Erben, to be a com modore. Exit Volunteer Fire Department. Trenton. N. J., April 6. Tho Trenton Volunteer Kirs Department want out of existence last night, and th new paid department assumed control. The citi zens, in appreciation of the , service of the retiring department, raised ovor $3,000 In popular subscriptions, and there was a parade in the afternoon and a banquet last night, at which ex-Secretary of the Navy Robeson was the principal orator. Marshal MoMahon Cheered. Paris, April C Hearty cheers were given yesterday for ex-President Marshal MacMahon, who was present at the Arch bishop's service in this city for wounded soldiers and sailors, lime. MacMahon assisted in tho collection. Marshal Mac Mahon looked in remarkably good health for his advanced years, being now in his 81th year. Hall l'layers lleleased, PlTTSBuno, April 0. The Pittsburg officials bavo released Third Baseman Whitney and Catcher Grant Briggs. They also wolved all claims to Third Baseman Jorry Denny, who will go into the pool again. Rumors are afloat that Corkhlll will be the next man to go, but this the offiulals deny. No Action Taken. Concord, N. H., April 5. At a meet ing of the trustees of Dartmouth College the resignation of Hon. Hiram Hitch cock of New York as a member of tho Board was received and aocepted. The subject of "lectins President Bartlett's successor was discussed, but no action was taken. IlnlUtuiiee ns Litre Teaeup. Noiibornk, Mo., April B. Hallstonos as large as teacups fell hers Sunday night. They came down wlthsuoh force as to bury themselves in the ground. The damage wus confined to skylights. MA 113 S' UITEItAKY UUUKAU. Misstatements Exposed by Itopiib'l cnus front Dnlzoll's llonu. It has been a subject of comment the' tho strongest Indorsements of Coloiit Quay's rticord as n United Stntes sen" tor have come from Allegheny count tho homo of his opponent, John Dalzell, and that tho mos t vonomou sassnults upon the junior senator linvo emanted from Philadelphia, where hid supporters say ho will got tho vote of every RnnvjliU can member of tho next legislature. Tho words of commendation from the west havo been cordial and spontane ous. They havo generally been in de nial of slanderous statements mostly from a clique of mugwumps, who havo repeatedly figured ns opposing reg ularly nominated Republican candidates. Chnlrmnu Mnpes, of the Independent Republican state committee, has long been identified with tho literary bureau of this small, but active element, claim ing to bo Republicans. Their tactics do not go much beyond the springing of literary' fulminations iu tho shapo of long winded "addresses," frequently emannting from but two or three men, mid in which most reckless and daring statements are made. Ono of tho latest productions of this literary bureau charced Senator Ou.iv 1" wrfST 1 to Pennsylvania's industries. A WIDOW'S nijESSING. Siio Deeply Appreciated Kindly Ib tcrcst in Her Littlo Hoy. In 1888 there was n little page at Washington, a very bright boy, who at tended upon Senator Quay, says the Philadelphia News. His name was George II. Maun. When tho senator went to the Chicago convention, tho lad was taken along us one of the party. He was exceedingly useful, gathering all kinds of political information, al ways accurate, cheerful and resuectful. Senator Quay became quite attached to tho boy. In the memorable presidential campaign of 1888, when Senator Quay directed the Republican forces from New York city, the boy was in his office. After the election of Harrison this little page expressed a disire to go to Annap olis as a cadet. Senators do not have the privilego of appointment there, but through his friends, Senator Quay gained tho lad's admission. Six months of preparatory studies wero necessary before tho boy could safely present himself for examination. In this interval Senator Quay paid all his expenses. When ho was examined he passed triumphantly, and is now u cadet ut tho great naval school of the government. I feel sure that the lad will servo his country well. The boy i uas a motner, nna though she has never ' seen Senator Quay, she has heard of every kind act of the distinguished I statesman in behalf of her young son. I She is a widow, and when the Anna I polls nppointmeut was secured, wroto Senator Quay this short note, in which she poured out her heart's gratitude for all that had been done for her bov: "Senator Quay, Sir May our Heavenly n ntner ueai as ranuiy wivn you ana yours as you have with my fatherless OOy. AUUK J2i. J. MANN. TWO OBSERVANT EDITORS. A Cliargo That Dalzell Is Only a Stool I'lgcon Alter All. There are many who have been curl ous to account for certain support given to Dalzell in his senatorial aspirations, or rather the assaults on Senator Quay that have been taken as an indorsement of the Pittsburg congressman. The editor of tho Mifllintown Sentinel.tuin.k8 ho has an exnlanation. "Tho Philadelphia Press," says the editor of Tho Sentinel," lias a dark horse in the political bushes, to trot out by and by, for the United States Beuate. and that is tho reason it is hammering at Senator Quay. Tho Press wears a collar, and is barking for the collar, The owner of tho collar is the owner of The Press." This has led the political writer of the Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette to remark: "Tho intimation that Dalzell ia only a stool pigeon to entrap innocent mras to Decome tne prev or some marKS- men now hiding under the cover of tho woods at least furnishes a possible ex planation of his candidacy. It has been frequently asserted before that Calvin Wells, the Pittsburg owner of the Philadelphia Press, was desirous of ob taining a 6eat In tho United States Senate. "If Dalzell is only a skirmisher to draw tne lire tor wells' oenent It would ex plain some things that have long been a minor mystery to Pennsylvania itepub iicans. uuvin wens liintreu at a Dal zell extension oircle at Pittsburg the oiner uay, anu ponuiiis it was tins snow incr of his hand which led tho Jliflliu town Sentinel to think that it i3 Calvin Wells and not John Dalzell, who hopes to bo senator Quay a successor. ' Dalzell "a Knlnbow Cliasor." The lion. John Dalzell, who wants to succeed Mr, Quay in tho United States senate, is a confident gentleman who evidently has the gilt of discorning gor geous rainbows in the iwlitical lieuV' ens. It is true, tho nnti-Ouav folks arc making a bravo fight, but there is more newspaper taiic auont it man real actual work and results, and it is much to be feared that those crave and iiortentous resolutions denunciatory of Quay, that nave come from several counties re cently are more the laborious deliver ancos of a few individual Kepublicans than thoy aro the protests of largo and representative gamerings or. mo raitu- ful. York uazetto. Saved llio McKlnloy UIII. Senator Quay saved the McKinlov bill by formulating a plan to stop the everlasting talk in the bonate, whore thoro is no rule for calling tho previous question, me mu uau paaseu tne House, but tho Democrats meant to de- teat it in the senate by a series of long speoche. By nn arrangement that nostiioncd tho consideration of the Force bill, fcejmtor Qtwy got n voto on the MoKinley bill. This explanation is iuuuu necemury now lurouYluus reasons. WHKeuuarro lcccoru. THE CRAFTY FOX. AHtrlktnp; Story or Ills Itemarkaole fngac. It j- ami Cunning. Many storlos told of the crafty fox aro dpubtlois Incidents of tho imagina tion. ' But a recent writer tolls an anec doto which, though taxing beliof, he says is vouched "for by on oyo-wltnoss of tho affair. Some fisbermon on tho west coast of Ireland wero in tho habit of going to a small Island, a fow hun dred yards from tho mainland, in quest of bait. Tho island was inhabited by a largo number of rabbits, and could bo reached at low tldo by wadlDg, tho water thoro being only a few inches dcop. Ono morning they wont in their boat quito early, it boinjj high tide, and on lauding saw a dead fox lying on tho beach. Tho fur of tho animal was all bedraggled, and ho seemed to have been drowned. Ono of tho men, re marking that his skin was worth some thing, pitched him into tho boat. Pro curing their bait thoy returned to tho mainland, and tho man who had pos sessed himself of tho fox sajzed him by the tall and flung him on shore As soon as tho animal struck tho beach ho picked himself up with considerable agility for a dead fox, and shot off liko a flash up among tho cliffs, while tho men stood staring ntcach other in muto astonishment. Tho men concluded that he had crossed ovor to tho Island dur ing tho night, whon tho tido was low, In search of rabbits, and, finding in tho morning that ho was cut ofi from tho mainland, counterfeited death, with tho expectation of thereby procuring a passage to tho shoro in a boat, nn ex pectation which was fully realized. Boston Courier. Not In lilting Trim, Winobiddle I'll make Jaysmith bite tho dust, that I will 1 Gildorsloovo Ho can't. Ho's lost Ills front tooth. Judge Housowifo (to hor help) "I won der where the leaf of that extension table has disappeared to?" llblp (with a beam of satisfaction at her superior knowlcdgo) "Now wasn't It too bad, mum? Tho firo wont out, and it wont for kindling. What olso could I do?" Customer (In a restaurant)-"Seo here, waiter, I've found a button in this saladl" Walter "That's nil right, sir; It s a part of tho dressing." rtCaT Coiai.Conirln.EoreThroat.CronpJiiflneiii, WhoooinB Cough, Bronchltl ol Althma. X oertU urfl for Consumption la nrit re la itllcnt effeot alter takinr the bit dow. SI r AMUSEMENTS. lUtGUHUN'H THEATRE, I1. J. FERGUSON, MANAQKR, Monday and Tuesday, April4 & 5 The eminent English actor, Marlande Clarke MONDAY, April 4 "Silver King." A play that the late Honry Ward Ueecher says Is better than ton lenton sermons. TUESDAY, Aprils Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Prices, 25, 35 and 50 Cents. Scats on sale at Kirlln's drug store. A FINE SHOW It you want to bog a flue display ot Boots ao W. S, SNYDER'S Boot and Shoe Store (Maalaller'n old stand,) Comer coal and JarUlu Bts. Custom Worlc aud Repairing Done In the beat fctyle. LEATHER and SHOE FHiDltlGS IP. J". CLBAR'Sr, Dealer In all kinds ot Shoemakers' : Supplies Large and 11 rut-class slock. All Demands of the Trade Suppliea 18 W. CENTRE BT Kercuson Honte bnildlns, SHENANDOAH, PA Tnallv fltiinUlv. PArmnnnntlv Keatorfitl, AVeukiieaif NerTumneii, Debility and all me irain 01 utui irum enny errurBurittiuriwsv, the reeulta of overwork, tickm-as, worry, etc Full strength, development, and tune Ktvun to every onmu &ol portion ot tho body, tilmplo, natural raethoda. Immediate improvement seen. Failure Impossible. itjiMM rt'rerenues. Hunk, explanftUoni ua prooiB nuuiea (oniouj ireo, Aaares (ERIE MZDIOAL CO,, BUFFALO. N. Y JOHN It. COYLK, Attorneyt-Law and Heal Estate Agent, Offlco Hoddall's Dulldlng, Shenandoah, Pa, READING JUL SYSTEM Lehigh Valley Division. Ah ItANd GM CRT OP TASSKN GEIl MAIKS. APItlti 3, 1891. PasScnsrer trains Innvn Shrm nndoah for Perm llarcn Junctlnn.Mauch Chunk, Lchlghton, Slatlngton.WliIlo Hail, Catasauqun, Allentown. Ucthlehcm. JCislon. New Yorlc. Philadelphia, Hatleton, Woathcrly, Qunkako Junction, Dolano and Mahanoy City at 5.4T, 7.40, a. m.. 13.B2. 9.10. b.'M n. m. For Now York. 6.47. 9.08 a. m.. 12.60. 3.10. Stl p. in. For Hazleton. Wllkos-llarro. Whlto Haven. Plttston, Laceyvlllo, Towanda, Sayro, Waverly, Klralra, Kochestcr, Niagara Falls ana tho West, 10.41 o. m., (3.10 p. m., no connection for Hoches lor, Buffalo or Niagara Falls), S.28 p. m. For llelviderc, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudshurg, 5.17 a. m., 5.a) p. m. for j.amueriviuo ana rrenion, w.us a. m. For Tunkhannock, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 8.28 p. m. i'oriuourn, unauu, ucneva ana ivons, 10.41 m.. R.l!f3 n. m. ForJeanesvlllo, kevlston and Beaver Meadow. 40, 9.08 a. in., 12.52, 5.20 p. m. For Audenriea. nazieion. Stockton and Lum ber Yard. 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m.. 12.52. 3.10. 5.20 p. m. For scranton, 6,47, s.us, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 6.20 p. For Hazlebrook. Jcddo. Drlfton and Frneland. 6.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.62, 3.10, 5.20 p. m. For Ashland, oiraravino anil Lost Creek, 4.27, 40, 8.62,'10.15 a. m., 1.05, 1.40, 1.10, 0.35, 8.00, 9.14 ra. , , Shamokln, 8.62. 10.15 a. m., im, 4.40, 8.00 p. m. For Yatesvillo, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delan0(5.47, 7.40, 9 a. in., 12.52, 3.10, 6.80, 3.03, B4, 1U.CT p. m. Trains win leavo anamoKin at i.ao, um a. ra., 10, 4.30, 9.40 p. ra. and arrive at Shenandoah at 9.05 0. m., 12.62, 3.10, 6.20. 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Fottsvlllo, 5.50, 7.40, 08, 10.52 a. m., 12.62, 3.00, 4.10, 6.20, 8.03 p. rn. Loavo Pottsvlllo for Shenandoah, 0.00, 7.40, 05, 10.15, 11.48 a.m., 3.00, 5.20, 7.00, 7.15, 9.30 p. m. l.uavu onenunuu.ku lur iiuziuiuu, o.'n , i.tv. v.uo, Leavo llazloton for Shenandoah, 7.33, 9.15, .00 a. in., 12.15, 3.10, 5,30, 7.05, 7(50 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Tralni leavo for Ashland. GtnSrdvillo and Lost Creole, 0.50, 11.35 a. in., 2.45 p. m. For YAtesvlllo, Park Placo, Mahanoy City, Delano, Hazleton, Black Creole Junction, Ponn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem. Uaston and New York. 8.00 a. m.. 1.40 p. m. For YivtcsvUlo. park Placo. Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.00 a. m., 1.40, 4.40, 0.03 p. m. i.oavo liazicton lor snenanuoaa, B.uu a. m., 45, 4.37 p. rn. T.navn Shnnandnah for Pottsvillo. 5.50. R.O0. 6.30 a. m., 2.45 p. m. Leave Pottsvlllc for Shenandoah. 10.40 n. m.. 1.35, 4.30, n. 15 p.m. it 4. iviui.iiiuu, i-ros s ucn, Mgr. C. O. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt. Phlliulnlnhtn. P.i. A, W, NONUEMACHEll. ABSt, G. P. A. outn lictnicnem, i-a. PHILADELPHIA & HEADING It. It. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOVEMI1E1U5, 1891. Trains leavo Shenandoah ns follows: Kor Now York via Fhiladelnhla. week davs. 210, 6.25, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, 2.50, 5.55 p. ra. Sunday, S.10, 7.48 a. ra. For Now York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 5.25, 7.20 o. nr.. 12.35, 2.60 p. in. For Heading and Philadelphia, week davs. 2.10, 5.25, 7.20 a. m., I2.3S, S.50, 6.55 p. ra. Sunday, iu,. j .48 a. m., 4.jj p. m. For Harrlsbure. week days. 2.10. 7.20 a. ra.. 2.50, 5.55 p. in. i' or Aiieniown, wecit uays, i.-m a. ra., i-.so, 2.W) p. m. i'or I'ousvine, wcoic aays, .iu,7.aia. m., 12.M, 50, 5.65 p. m Sunday. 3.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.30.p. ra. j''or xamafiua anu juananoy uuy, weeK uays, 10, 5.25, 7.20 a. in., 12,33,2.60, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 10. 7.18 a. m.. 4.80 n. m. Additional (or Hah- nnov Cltv. week davs. 7.01) n.'ra. a or lancastor anu uoiumouw wcck uuya, t.M m.. 2.50 11. m. For AVllliatnsport, Sunbury and L,ewisburg, cck uays, 3.z., v.zu, u.su a. m i.ao, t.w p. m For Mahanov 1'ia.no. week davs. 2.10. 3.25. 5.55. .M. l,dUa.m.. 12..U. l.BO, S.OU, O.D3, v.uu. v. v. m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.25, 7.48 a. m., 3.05, 4.30 p. m. For Girardvlllo, ( Kappahannock Station J, weekdays, 2.10, 3.25, 5.25, 7.20, 11.30 a ra., 12.35, ,10, z.uu, b.dr, 7.uu, u.i p. m. sunoay, uu, a.zs, 48 a. m.. 3.05. 4.30 n. m. For Ashland and Shamokln. week davs. 3.25. 25. 7.20. 11.30 a. m., 1.35, 7.00. 0.25 n. m. Sun day, 3.25, 7.48 a. rn., 3.0a p. in. TRAINS FOR SH13NANDOAH: Leave Jtfew York via Philadelphia, week days, 7.45 a. m., 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 12.15 night, Sun day. 0.00 n. m.. 12.15 nluht. Lsavo New York via Mauch Chunk, week davs. 30, 8.45 11. m., 1.00, 3.45 p, m. Sunday, 7.00 a. m. 00, 0.00 p. m., from llroad and Callowhlll and .35 a. m.. 11.30 p. m. from 9th and Qreon streets. Sunday, 9.05 a nx, 11.30 p. m., from 9th and fl rnnn. Leave Ileadine, weok days, 1.35, 7.10, 10.05, 11.60 m., a.ta, 7.57 p. ra. bunuay, i,i, iu.48 n. ra. Leave Pottsville, week days, 2.10, 7.40 a. m., 1.30, 0,11 p. M. Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 u. rn., 2.05 p. ra. Leavo Tattaaua. week davs. 3.20. 8.48. 11.28 a. m., 1.21,7.13, D.llf p. m. Sunday, 3.20, 7.13 a. m.( ou I, m. Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 3.40, 9.18, 11.47 a. m., 1.51, 7.42, 9.41 p. ra. Sunday, 3.40, 8.17 m.. a.aj n. m. m., a.M p. m. Leave Mahanoy Piano, weok ds ys, 2.40, 4.00, 30, 9.35, 11.59 a. ML, 1.05, 2.00, 5.20, 6.20, 7.57, 10.00 m. funuay, i.uu. .-7 a. m., J.s, d.ui p. m. Leave Girardvlllo. (UaDnahannock Station), weeks days, 2.47, 4.07, 6.30. 9.41 a. m., 12.05, 2.12, 6.20, 0.32. 8.03, 10.00 p. ra. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07, 8.33, Leave Williamsport, week days, 3.00, 9.45, 11.55 m., 3.35, 11.15 p. m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. For llaltlinore, Washington and the West via . & O. It. It., through trains leavo Glrard m.. n.-ti. du T). m. Avenue station. Philadelphia. (P. & It. R. It.) at e.ui, urn a. ra., a.oo, a.rit i.in p. xn. aunuay, do, k.vj, u.ct a. m., a.rx), s.4, 7.13 p. ra. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut StrCot Wharf ana soum street wnan. FOR ATLANTIC CITT. Woek days Express. 9.00 a. m..'2.00. 4.00 p. In. Accomraoaatiou, e.uu a. m., a uu p. ra. Sunday uxprcss, v.uu a. m. Accommodation, Returning, leave Atlantic City, denot Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenuos Week days, Express, .du, v.w a. m., i.uu p. m. Accoinmoaauon, e.iu . m.. 4.au p. m. sunaay isxprass. 4.uu n. m: Accommooatlon, 7.30 a. in., 4.3U p. m. U. U. llA.-ML-LKJli, lien i i'BSST Agl, A. A. MoLEOD, Pres. & Gen'l Manairer. ozpzeicti Saturday, March 12, '92 ft NEW SHOOTING GALLERY VERY ATTRACTIVE. Basemen) of Egan BulliliiCor, Main and Centre Ik First-class guns, etc. C. E. F0RSEHAN, Proprietor. Big Cut in Prices. OUAS. YAROWSKY'S 23 Wett Ctntro Street, Heat rod flannul undershirts. 05c: best crav undershirts, 30o; host cotton ovcrshlrts, 26c; best cloth overshlrts, 75o; best muslin white bhlrts, I'Jc; men s nest woolen socks, per pair, 16oi half doz. gents' fine handkerchle(s, 25e; lino suspenders, per pair 15o; overalls (or men, 40c up; ladles' tine merino uuderwoar. each. only 4U 40s; ladles' all-wool laokets. 76c: ladlos1 last uitioic stocKings, a pair lor 260; chUdron t black stockings. white underwear, l&o up; 4 pairs children's (as black stockings, 25c; boys' knee nants. onlv Ufio best linen table elothu, 50o up; finest towellngs, ooperyaru; oesi oeusproans, oniynoacn. J. GALLAGHER. Justice of the Peace, Real Etlate anil Insurance Agenc; Offloe Muldoon's nulUUng, Shenandoah, r To tott a7o.llt Cute for the BwU of f-aUuw, .... I immu... A., 80 irrtttt 1 ou r Cfl our Hiieolllo "we iftllBMia 01111 Villi AIoutliVMcdk-luo uidMuch Valuable lr.rornwioa i' lti.i Auarfii C, M. CO., SB61lrdwj, ftew Yrk, hi National Bank, TIUtATJtl! HIIILDINO, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Capital, $100,000.00 W. Lcisennng, Pres., P. J. Ferguson. V. Pres., J. R. Leisennnq, Cashier, S W. Yost. Ass't Cashier. Open Dally From 9 to 3. PER CENT, INTEREST ! Pnltl 011 Bnvlnect Dcponlta. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BORUTLKIIX DIViaiOK, Qn and after Kovember 15, 1891, (ratal will leave anenanaoan as follows; For Wliriran. Gllberton. Frnekvllla. Naw (Tastlo, Ht. Clair, ana way points. 6,00, 9.10, .iu a in ana 4,ia p m, ttundays, 000, 9.40 a in and R.10 p m. For l'otttivllie, o.oo, u.u, 11.45 am and 4.15 Hon days, 600, 0.40 a m ana 8.10 p m, For Koaalni;. 6.00, 11.45 a m nna 4.15 pm, Banaays, 600, 9.40 a. m, and 8.10 pm. For Potistown. Phoenlxvllle. iforrlstowii na.Pbllaaelphta (Uroad street station), 6,00, .,iu , in. uuu a.iop ia wboi uaya ouaays, 600, 9.40 a m 3.10 p m Trains leave Fr.mltvllie lor Hl-nandonh at LI.1UHIUHUU U.UI, l.td,iU,Ulf p U nUIl" Aivr, U.1 1 a m aul o.U p m. jucave ro Anviiio ior ununanaoan, lu.iaana its, am 4.10, 7.15, 9.13 pin. Handays, 10.40 IX 0.10 P lO. lynave PriiladelDhla (Broad street station). br Pottsville and Bhenmaosh, 5.67, S.S'iB. m i. uH.nu v.uup mvsu aays, nunuay o.ou, ana i.ZI am o'nr Ne w York. 8.21. 4.05. 4.40. WL S.50. T.W). t.?a 8.8U 4.6Q. 11.00 ana 11.14. 11.35 am. 12.00 noon. Umltedexpross,1.04 4.50 p m.) 12.44, 1,35, 1.40, L80, 3.20, 4. t02, S, 6, 6.21, 6.50 7.13 8.12 and 10.00 On Bandays, 8.20, 4.05, 4,10. K.85, 8.12, S.V), 9.50, j m. x i Ti l v 1 1 1. . ,5.)), 6.28, 6 21, 8.W,7.Ii Ml p m ana 12.01 night I x m. iiU'i iz.41. i.u. z.au. 4.uz. uimiiAa.j For Sea Girt. Lons Branch and intermediate I stations 8.20 and 11.11 a. ra., 4.00 p. m. week jl days, Freehold only 6.00 p m week days, jl llnltlm.,. nnH UTochlnnn OCA T 0.1 IM 10 and 11.18 a. m.. 4.11. 6.57. 7.10 n.ra. and 12.03.1 nignt dally ana 8 31, lo.zo a. m., Vii (umitea; express wilu aimnir oar loiiamniorei i.u, B.iti n tt.at.tr Aatio I.V.. tliilllmnm nnlvfl W A m' w'eeic days, 5.0Sf 11.30 p.m. dally. ' ' i For Richmond. 7 20 a. ra. and 12.03 nicht dally. 1.30 p. m. dally, except Sunday. trains leavs xiarrisuuric lur i'mlsoutk ana he west every day at 12.25 and 8.10 a m and Vltoona 8 15 .t m and 4.10 p m every any. or f iiisourc oniy, u.vaj a m aaiiy ana lu.w m week days. Leave Bunbnrv for Wllllamsnort. Klmlra. 3inandalgna, Rochester, Bu Halo and Niagara !! 5.10 a m dally, and 1.35 n m week days. for Elralra, 5.39 p m week days. i' or u,ne ana lniermeaiaio poinui, o.iu a mi, Ully. Fnr Lock Haven. 5.10. and 9.60 a m. lally, 1 S3 and 6.30 p. m. week days. For ...... ...... c in n m 1 OT .. c Wl w. ..). rfn..a ,10 a. ra Qanaayi. UIAO. H. POGH, J.B.WOOO, 4n. Pof". gt win. Man" Shenandoah Business College A Large Attcudaucc! Daily. Room lor 0 Fow More. Tako advantago o( the present chance to secure a GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION.. For terms', &c,'caU at tho Collcgo or addres1 W. J. SOttY, Shenandoah, Pa, Restauranr Cor. Main and Coal Bts., unenanaoan, ra. Regular meals at popular prices served at all times, Ladles' dining nni re. ' freshmenl rooms all ach ed. Bar stocked with the tlneBt brands of cigars and fancy drinks. Leading Restaurant in Town. DO YOU WANT BELIEF? KHOUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY! Will promptly relieTO tha moat dUI thdtroctlon, Itvflil curojwu peroxBii entiy I UdIU tb numeroai prtpftrfttloni thtt flor thaeoaalrjr, tbU tnetficin ii ipf oil for C 1 bj ent "curt til Out boitl tll toi Ttrlont rormi wrtitunifcUim odit ftalDii la connuctlon vllh the viU. conrinee (he lutfu'itr tL ifttuiuoturr iniurtialoQ en thm vaU-m. ; ttit proper remtxty hai Un found. You rt tuuejllj 1 QU4iil to U it toe merit of .KltOUT'H K1IJ.UMATIO KKMEDr. ilti fklnkbl roprtli art todord 1 buodrtdi ttV llnlr vHMtat.l Invrad Unts. rAMtrlnhls for h(1r fllrailr rewen. tre uk1 la th tuavurturci of KHOLT B 1 UIIF.UilATHI HFllK.UV Jl 03 Pop BIa. fi EcHbj. 5.00. TUli. B Cti. Be Jf our t4irukeepr dot nwt kucu ll, tud fl.Ji t9 i uml. 3G37 Market btrert, l'lillmt'a, I'a. J0HH H. EVAN3 SALOON, 30 E. CENTRE BT SHENANDOAH I fi FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. ,M Finest brands o( cigars always on ban XUQ UOHb IVllipiMllUCU UrillKS, Q( M, HAMILTON, M, V., PHYSICIAN AIW SUR0E0II. . OfHoe-78 WestWoyd Btret, Bhonandoah fa. It will pay any ono In want of to send 8.-. to pny postBKe on oar heaiit itul Has o. u.uriuuiuuu'uwi muii nt lnlVASt. Iirh i' Adarew k II. CAD V, 8 igh bt., I'rov Wenoe, R. L i r - -irt-MiWiiiif ' i - tiiriiiiTiiri i J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers