CIVIL WAR IM BRAZIL
Two Provinces Huvo Revolted
Agaiust Uio Dictator.
SERIOUS PIQUTINO REPORTED.
Several Other Statos Expected to Deolaro
, Their Independence,
Xllo (IrAtido tin Sul nml Grnn I'nra In Open
Mutiny Telegraph Wlrtm Cut All Over
tho Cnitutry-llutnor tlmt Fontocn AVIlt
TlflilKn lllltor Opposition of flermmi
Coloilllts Threatening- State nf AfTrtlrn.
PernaMhHco, Hra.U, Nov. 11. The
province of Orno l'ara hnn doclaroil its
Independence and will resist President
Ponseca. Tho province of Uahln Is ox
pectod to Jo likewise.
Hio Jankiho, Nov. 11. There Is no
longer any doubt that .tho province o
Orao I'srn has followed that of Ulo
Oranile do Sul In n declaration of indo
pendencn of the Fonseon govorumont.
Two other province nro expected to ro
volt also. It U reported that General
(laFonsecn has been informed tlmt ho is
eulTerliiK from a disease which mint
cause Ills dentil, and he has announced
his willingness to resign
London, Nov. 10. Owing to tho strict
guard kept by the Brazilian government
over the telegraph and cable lines it Is
almost Impossible to obtain reliable
news as to the exaot state of the country.
It Is now generally admitted, howaver,
that the Province of Itio Uraude do Sill
lias declared its Independence, and, as
it includes 60,000 fighting Germans In
Its population, the revolution thero Is
undoubtedly serious.
The German population of this prov
ince is reported to be organizing into
armed bodies on tho plan of the Dutch
eettlers of South Africa. The troops
undor the command of General da Fon
eoca are said to havo been ordered to
move an Hio Grande do Sul Tills re
port, however, Is not believod hore, ns it
Is understood that the dictator has been
Warned to do everything possible to
avoid bloodshed.
Tho report of fighting In tho province
of lilo Grande do Sul has been con
firmed. Tho trouble is said to havo Its
contra at Port Allegro, the capital of
Itio Grande do Sul. The telegraph wlros
loading from thoro havo bean cut.
SAYS WAR IS INEVITABLE.
Capt. Schley's llepiirtnd Assertion Other
' (Milllnu New..
' London, Nov. 10. A dispatch from
Santiago, Chili, says that Minister Egan
nnd Capt. Schley continue to exhibit a
bitter animus ngainst Chill. Capt.
Bchloy doclares that war Is Inevitable.
Tho American Consul at Valparaiso
adds that a strong (loot Is coming, nnd
that therefore othor war ships aro leav
ing, nnd that no evidence of Chilian
hostility remains.
The Captain of tho Esmeralda reports j
tit... 1n wub nrtf nllniirnil In f-nnl nl. I
Acapulco. Tho Captain of the Itnta
speaks in high torms of tho sympathy
shown for the Congressional party In
California,
ISlB Irrigation System Sold. 1
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 11 Ouo of the
greatest irrigation systems In tho West,
the canal, reservoirs and lands of the
Colorado Land and Wntor Corapnny, has
within u few days passed into the hands
of u numbor of liullalo capitalists, and
will horoufter bo managed chloily. from
this city. This company virtually con-
trols tho agricultural lands of the
northern slopo of the Arkansas Valley
for nearly 100 mllos, andoxnect to mako
$!),200,000 by the sale of water rights.
Over 200,000 worth of water
havo already beon sold.
hts
Thp Girl May lJle.
DaVdUI'.Y, Conn., Nov. 11. Mary
Green, the 10-yoar-old white girl, who
was criminally assaulted at Keddlng, by
"Zip" Willis, n colored man 00 yo.irs
old, is in a precarious condition. She
was taken to the court to identify tho
prlsouor, but as soon ni sho was con
fronted by Willis bIio was tnkon with
convulsions from which she did not re
cover for Borne time. Since then her
condition has changed for tho worse,
and it is now thought sho will die.
Aeruu to Arbitrate.
WAsniNQTON, Nov. 11. In tho argu
ment before the United Statos Supremo
Court yestorday, in tho llehring Son
case, Attorney -General Miller announced
that tho correspondence between tho
United States and (I rent Britain respect
ing tlio Hehrlng Sea controversy had re
sulted iu an ngroomout to submit the
matter to arbitration.
SplrltualUtlo Modltim Hxposod.
EociiiMTlin, N. Y., Nov. 11. Anna
Eva Fay, the alleged spirit medium, was
made the subject of a complete and suc
cessful expose by Reuben A. 1'unnett,
of this city, at Washington Hlnk last
night, beforo a large anil Intelligent au
dience, her entire porformanco being ro
peatod and exposed as sheer trickery,
pure and simple.
BtrlkQVrt lteturn to Work.
l'rmBUlto, Nov. 11. The men
who
belong to the Amalgamated Association
at Jones & Laughlln's mill, who havo
boon on strlko, returned to work to-day,
pending an investigation Into tholr
grievances by the National Committoe
of the Amalgamated Association.
Tli Corn Crop I .art.
Washington, Nov. 11. The statistical
returns of the Department of Agricul
ture for November mako tha corn crop
one ot the largest in volume, with a rate
of yield slightly above tho nvorngo ot 20
bushels per Here.
PENNSYLVANIA DRIEFS.
The State farmers' AUianoo Is In ses
iilon at llutrisUurg.
"Arlwr DHy" will be celebrated at
at
Heading on the 27th Inst.
Moncure Robinson, one of Philadel
phia's noted citizens, Is dead.
Klevnn people hail a narrow oicape
from death iu a lire in Philadelphia yes
terday morning. s
At lo-uay session ot mo otaw oon
nto It will probably bo dooliuod. by voto,
that the Senuto has no jurisdiction In
the matter ot the Treasurer and Andl-
tor-aeneraU
THE COTTON CROP.
It It Vmlrr Hip Aviritgit cm Arcittin
I Unlit nml I'rixt.
' WariIISoTon, Nov. 11. The cotton re
turns of the Department of Agrtculturo
for November are not favorable for a
high rate of y laid. The lateness of tba
crop, the extremes of temperature, tho
excess of rainfall followed by drought,
causing enfeebled vitality and loss of fo-
I Huge and fruit, have been unfavorable
for a laige crop. On the northern bor
dor of the belt Killing frosts occurrod on
I the 2!Jth; In some places as early as tho
28d. West of the Mltsissippl there has
been some Improvement during tho past
month.
The season has boon very favorable for
picking. Quality Is almost everywhere
reported high and the fibre Is of good
color nnd unusually free from trash.
The yield, as avoraged from the county
estimates, nvorages 170 pounds por
acre, distributed by States ns follows I
Virginia, 151; North Carolina, 178
South Carolina, 100; Georgia, 153
Florida, 1120; Alabama, 105; Mississippi,
100; Louisiana, 200; Texas, 103; Arkan
sas, 210; Tonnessee, 170.
As killing frosts havo not yet been
general in the southern nnd western
sections of the belt It is possiblo, with
favorablo woather following, that cur-J
runt. nYhoplfltlnni miv lm allrvliflv
ceedod.
LABOR NOTES.
, The cabinct-mnkers of Philadelphia
have successfully tormlnated tholr
atrlko for nine hours.
Tho Hrothorhood of Locomotive Fire
men has donated $i)03 towards erecting
a Labor Temple in Indianapolis.
Tho retail clothing salesmen and
stock clerks of clothing houses are to be
organized under the Kulglits of Labor.
Tho Baltimore carpenters and the
other building trades In that city will
inaugurate their eight-hour work-day
on Jan. 1, 1802.
! The trouble betwoon the French glass
blowers and their employes, which urose
a mouth ago about time and wages, has
been settled by compromise, and work
' will bo at oncu resumed.
I The strugglo of tho Dockers' Union of
London threatens to tormina to disas
trously. It is said that tho officers of
the Union have become lukewarm, and
that tholr management has been bad.
Lottery Moil Win.
New OiueaNs, Nov. 11. A hotly con
tested primary election was hold in this
city yostorday for tho solectlon of delo
gatos to tho Democratic Convention.
The election turned largely on the lot
tery issue. Tho anti-lottery men put a
full ticket In tho flold but were over
whelmingly defeated by the other fac
tion, which carriod the city by n ma
jority of over 11,000 In tho largest pri
mary voto over polled.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Berlin banks havo survlvod tho run
upon them.
Hon. Samuel Croolman, of Halifax,
aged 103, is dead.
Lord Salisbury announces that Eng
land will retain possession of Egypt.
Tho fifth annual session of tho Frater
nal Congro3slsin session at Washington.
ThoMvor Neva is blocked with Ice and
navigation to or from St. Petersburg is
suspended.
Tho town of Hayward, Wis., was
badly damaged Monday night by an ox-
ploslon of Uynamlto.
Tho loss of llfo In tho Andaman Isl
ands by the rocontcyclouo was over 200,
nnd ns many more wero injured.
Tho people of Touat havo rebollod
against tho Sultnn of Morocco, docnpl
tat oil live emissaries and declared for
Indopondonco,
Tho Itaukin Manufacturing Company,
wholesale clothing house of Nashville,
mado an assignment yestorday. Assets,
103,000; liabilities, $1153,000.
Iho Canadian government will adopt
stronuous measures to attract immigra
tlon noxt year, but the Canadian debt
has increased to $233,000,000.
Weather Indication.
Wahiimotox, Nov. 11. Tor Now Knirlandi
Continue 1 warm brisk nnd hlirh southerly
winds; threatening woather an! ruin; rnln
to-morrow.
For Ilustorn Now York, Now Jersey, Mary
land. Deluwaro ami Eastern Pennsylvania;
Continued warmer; brisk and high southerly
ninds; thioatenlus woather nnd rain; rata
to-morrow.
For Wostorn New York, Western Ponnsyl.
venial Continued warm; southerly sales;
threatening weather und rain, occasionally
heavy; ialn to-morrow.
Ni:W YOHK MAKKETS.
New Yoiik, Nov. 10. Money on call easy at
6 and 0 per cent,
110NDS.
Clolng Closing
i YcucruttV. uv-uay,
s. Iter 0U
onus
4 s. Coup 110
t a. Hog liu
U a, Coup ,
bTOCIC MAllKET. '
closlnir
Yesterd4y
Canadian 1'aclllo , B8)i
Central Paomc , i
Chlonno. Uur. tonincy tit)
117
Closing
'1 o-duy.
87
as
07tl
nalaw.iro 6c Hudson.... V
1UI'
Vol. Luok. & Wuitura.. 1351:
13514 13SU
-7J1 MSJ
l!rlo
Krte nref
U8
ljike hhuro 123
11
l.onWi Niuh 77
771
I0o'!
tllehljan Central lua
MHwouri ruoiuo....
how Jertey i entral
Nurth western
in
I15M
W
hrAirmi Nil vlmittail 74
PiiolHo Mail 3 lit
Keudimr p'H
2i
37i6
llocJ; Isiauo....,, , du;
Bt Paul '
ITnlon Pxninn 3 f
Wvtwrn Uuioo...., 8m
OltAIN SIAllKBT.
WlioatMarket oponed weak and remained
so throughout day. No. S, red winter clowd
inou, Iiuu.. 111U: Jan- I1IU
Corn-Market opened HeaJy and olowd llrm.
No. a., inlxeil, 7a; Nov., uu; ueo., oum
Jan., no.
OatH--Markut dull. No, 3, mlxod, 33a.33i;
Ooo.. aJit.
P11OUU0B,
Ilin-rnn
Creamery. Btnta Is 1'onn.. extras. 33 o.a23Ue.
I Lroamery. wtsstern. nrsu ,..- aa.
' Ci-eauiery, western, seconds. '4'l a.a'JI
btaleuuiry, a. f. tubs. eirat....'J) o.a'Jd
Liiecsb-
Blute liletnrr. full eroam. 8nDt. faueir..l0 a
etata luaUirr, full oruim, Auir. fanoy...Ulta911,
UMnO-i
eSi-.vnl
.7JaSJi
itato luouiry, luitfeivaui. kooj iu primes
BUU ittoiory, coiuuiuu vu luir. .....
I UVB 1'UUWKt-
KiirloK ohloken ch"loo, lartre l'orbl. 10a
- . 6 !. chlokens. Prime....,
a9V
51
1 Fowls, Jorwy, Btjtei I'a., pur lb..
diibsseu I'ouLTiir
Turkey, mlxid weights. perlb.,...13
1 bP" ,ulm" 8'w- V
al3
..'.'WANT HIS WEALTH
Queer Fight
sioii of
For tho Possos
a Fortune.
THE CASE OF JONATHAN HUNT.
Scorned While Ho Llvou, tho "Money Ho
Left Now Oansos Contention.
He Unci No Right (o a Father's Nnmo
DcAcrn Iiii.U or Samuel IU Smith, Ills
Iteputed In 11. or, Trying to Prove That
the llulatlonshlp Kxlited-Jonnthan's
lCccciitrlo Ufo anil Mysterious Death.
Momiisviixk, N. Y., Nov. 11. A short
tlmo prior to tin war of 1813 a certain
Widow Hunt, living on a farm near
what Is now the seat of Colgate Uni
versity, In Hamilton, then a sottlomont,
gave birth to a son, over whose patern
ity gossips wagged their tongues, but
for whose being no me.n was ever held
responsible.
Living near Hamilton was Samuel II.
Smith, a well-known business man. In
1820 Smith's wlfo dlod, nnd Bhortly
nftorward ho married the Widow Hunt.
Jonathan Hunt, the reputod Illegitimate
sou, was never publicly acknowledged
by Samuel R. Smith to he his son. From
this mnrringo were born three children
Adon, Sidney and Charlotte, after
ward Mrs. Adams who wero always
spoken of ns half-brothers dnd half-sister
of Jonntlmn Hunt.
Jonathan Hunt, while yet a boy, went
to New York City and became a boot
black and newsboy. He prosporod, and
nt thirty-five was spoken of ns a wild
speculator. But as the money flowed iu
ha invested It iu land on Manhattan
Island and In tho South.
In tho mean time Joathan's mother
had died and her husband had ma rlod
again, and by tho third marriage other
children were born.
By 1815 Jonathan Hunt was reputed
one of the wealthiest men in America,
lie possessed millions, but his eccen
tricity was tho talk of New York. In
January, 1817, Jonathan Hunt was iu
Charleston, S. C. Early on tho ovonlng
of the 17th of that month he left his
hotel far a short walk, from which he
never returned. None that knew him
ever saw or heard of him again.
lO-duy the descendants of Samuel 11.
Smith aro trying at the Bpeclal term of
the Supremo Court of New York, to
prove that Jonuthau Hunt was tne son
of Samuel R. Smith nnd that they aro
of tho blood of Jonathan Hunt through
the father, who never owned him as a
eon in Ills lifetime.
If these allegations shall be proved,
about fifty descendants of Samuel IS.
Smith by his third marriage, win claim
to be entitled as heirs at law of Sidney
Smith, lunatic, deceased, one of the
devisoes and heirs of Jonathan Hunt, to
seven-ninths ot all of Sidney Smith's
leal and personal estate, now said to bo
valued at mucli over $l,C00,O0O aud con
sisting of properties in New York City
and in Alabama and othor Southern
States.
Tho case ia being nrguod before
Judge Parker. Senator John E. Smith,
ot Morrisville; ox-Congressman Mason
and S. W. White, of Hamilton, ana
Judge Countrymen, ot Albany, appear
for the plaintiffs, and W. Mann, John
Farsons and ex-Jutlge itussjil lor too
defendants. It is agreed that William
Kernnn, of Utlca, brother of ex-Senator
Kernan, shall act as reforoe.
The records aro ueing overnauieu, ami
gravestones, old papers, diaries, news
papers and letters are being urawn upon
for ovidence.
Thus the lltlgntlon ovor Jonathan
Hunt's millions, tholr once possessor
dead and his bonos lying no one knows
whore, may perhaps secure for him alter
all lliese years tho right to possoss oven
in death a father's name.
Guiirdit Know of the riot.
Nashville. Tenn., Nov. 11. A sen
sation came out yesterday when it was
announced that ono of tho recaptured
convicts had confessed that for two days
nrovlous to the nicht of the llrleovillo
attack tho nuards know tho roloaso of
tho convicts would bo mndoj that word
had been snread nil over the valley, nnd
tho n n it of the mou's uprising oniy one
guard was left on duty, and his gun was
taken from him.
Claims He In Inellclble.
RooiiESTElt, N. Y., Nov. 11. John A.
Bombard, defeated candidate for the
Assomblv. filed a protest with tho Mon
roe County canvassers yesterday against
the eligibility of Richard Carron, tho
succesful candidato, on the ground that
he was a park commissioner 100 days
before election. The communication
I was received and ordered Med.
Slened With IMttsbnrc.
Prrrsnuito, Nov. 11. Pitcher James
Calvin and Outfielder Ed Swartwood
yesterday signed contracts to play with
the Pittsburg National Loaguo Club
next season. Ualvin receivod tho JjUU
bonus promise I him last season by ox
President J. Palmer O'Neill' lor good
pitching beforo he signed his contract.
Taxation of llank Knrplui Invalid.'
AUI4NY, N. Y., Nov. 11. In an opin
ion submitted yesterday, Corporation
Counsel D. Caly Herrlck doCLdod that
taxation of bauk surplus Is invalid.
Tho opln ou will take oil tho rolls of
Albany Uounty ovor sj,uuu,uuu vuut
had been assessed by the County Super
visors. NEW JERSEY JOTTINGS.
A movement Is on foot In Jersey City
to establish n society for the systomatia
dispensation of charity.
The Jersey City Turn Veroln, ths old
est soclutv of itu kind in Hudson County,
having b. en organised In 1S04, U about
to collapse.
Miss Helen J. Downer, of Jersey City,
nttemntad sulolde by lumping into tho
ocean at Asbury Park yesterday, but
was roscued in time to save her lite.
Susan Tralnor. In Hud on County Jail
as a disorderly person, sealed a 10-foot
wall on Suturday and escaped. Sho was
arrested on Monday and yestorday was
sent to the penitentiary.
The Hoard of Engineers of New Bruns
wick decided last night to retain Chief
Engineer Acker. A charge had been
made aaainst htm ot brlnglug the fire
department Into ridicule at Atlantic
City, but tho Board decided to retain htm
la alt position.
$P PERFECTLY PUfE.
a most delicious substitute for Tea and Coffee.
More healthful. One pound sufficient for
SULLIVAN WILLING.
Ho Challenge. Slavln to right far All
Uio Money II Can ltitl.e.
New Youk, Nov. 11, Charley John
ston, Sutllvan's friend nnd backer, has
receivod a letter from the champion,
authorizing him to match Sullivan with
Slnvln for the largest purse olTered and
n side hot of the greatest amount the
other sldo will putup. Sullivan stipu
lates that tho fight shall come oil in
the lattor part ot Septembor or tho mid
dle of October.
Mr. Johnston, on receipt of tho lottor,
Immediately called at tho office of tho
"Herald"' aud issued tho following
challenge to Slavln:
"On behalf of John L. Sullivan, who
has ompoworod me to arrange a match
with Frank Slavln for the champion
ship of the world and as much money as
tho Australian can possibly raise, I chal
lenge tho said Mr. Slavln to meet the
champion in a fair stand-up fight, the
battle to take placo in America, before
some responsible club which will offer the
largest purse, tho match to take place
in the latter part ot September or tho
early part of October, undor the recog
nized rulos. To show my oarnestness
I hereby deposit In tho New York
"Herald" $2,000, to remain up until
January 1, 1692.
"CiiaM.es Johnsto.v."
A Soro Trouble.
There Is nothing flat and monotonous
about n broken lining to n coat sleeve,
it nhvays comes op na fresh and viva
cious us nt tho first. A uiau nppeart
nbout as surprised when ho runs hit
hand Into tho slit the tenth time as he
did the first, and when he looks to see
his hand appear at tho eud, and finds
that it is doubled up in the middle of
tho sleeve, his countenance will assumt
ns much interest ns if the occurrence
was something never before heard of.
It is astonishing that n broken sleeve
lining rarely happens In tho right sleeve.
This is because, perhaps, the right aria
is first inserted. A broken sleeve lining
can only appear to advantage in ono
positiou, and that is when tho man
lias one arm inserted correctly, tho coat
iu a wad against the back of his head
and his body bent over in the effort to
shove the remaining arm through. It is
at this, the most painful, juncturo that
his attention is called to the rent lining.
In n constrained voice he directs the
notice of his wife to the same, with a
partly stifled inquiry as to what on earth
she has been doing that tho troublo has
not been remedied before. It is like a
womp.n on such an occasion to say that
ho won't leave his coat homo so that it
can bo fixed. It takes a woman to think
of exasperating things. Tho only resort
now left to him is to declare that he
knows better. Then sho says if he will
take the coat off now she will fix it, aud
makes a show of getting a thread and
needle. She knows he won't take it off
and wait. And ho doesn't. A man may
have a broken sleeve lining and a slit
in his trousers as long ns fifteen minutes
nt a railway station, but he knows ths
propriety of things .1 M Bailf.v
COPYOIbHT ISQI
All the year round
is ttio time when Dr. Pierce's Goldeii
Medical Discovery works tho best.
It purifies the blood.
It's not liko tho earsaparillas.
which claim to do good in March,
April, and May; you can depend
upon it always. That's 'why it is
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or
euro, in every case ior wlncn it's
recommended, you havo your money
back.
No other medicine of its kind
says as mucu uut no other aoes
as much. It cleanses, renews and
invigorates the entire, system. For
all skin, scalp and scrofulous alleo-
tions, as Jiczema, Totter, bait-nioum,
Whito Swellings. Hip-joint Disease,
and kindred ailments, it's a positive
euro.
Tho proprietors of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy oiler $500 for an
incurable caso Of Catarrh. It isn't
mere talk it's business.
Thoy mean to pay you, if they
can't euro you. But you'llfind
that they can.
A J. GALLAGHER
Justice of the Peace,
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and flonds written,
Marriage nconses ana irgai claims
promptly attended to.
Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Agency
General Plre Insurance Business, iteprosent
the Northwestern Life Insurance Uo.
OrricE-Muldoon's building, corner Centre
and Weat Hts., Hbenandoah, I'a.
floorf Properties of All Kinds For Sale,
1. A two story double Irame dwelling house
ri nro and restaurant, on KaxtiientreBt.
2. A dwdlilug and reslauraut on East Centre
8. lelrable property on eirner Centre and
Jardtn streets, suitable (or business pur
poses.
4. A two-story double frame dwelling, on
Weirt Llovd street.
5 Two 2-story frame dwellings on Wei t Cen
trAfitreat.
8. Two istory dwellings on the corner of
Coal and Chestnut streets Htore room In
one.
T, Two-story single house on North Chestnut
street with a large warehouse nt the rear.
8. Three two-nory double frame buildings
oornec or laoyu. aoa uuoert street.
Lehigh Valley Railroad,
AKItANdEMKNT OF PASSKNQKJl TRAINS.
MAY 10, 1891.
Passenger trains will leave Hhetiandoah for
dauch Chnnk, Lehlghton, Slatlngton, Cata-
iauq.ua, Allenlown, Bethlehem, Easton, l'hll
idclphlaand New York at 5.17, 7.40, 9.03 a.m.,
IM2, 3.10, 6.29 p.m.
For llelvldere, Delaware Wnter Gap and
itrondJbnrg at 5.47, a. m, nnd 5.28 p. m.
For Utmbertvllle and Trenton, 9.08 a, m
For White Haven, Wllkes-Ilarre and Pitt
on 6.47, 9.03, 10.41 a. m 8.10 and 836 p. m.
For Tunknan nock, 10.41 a. m 3.10 and 6.21
l. m.
For Auburn, Ithaca; Geneva nnd and Lyonl
10.41 a. in., and 6.20 p. ra.
ForLacejvllle, Towanda, Bay re, Waverly,
tClrulra, Uocheeler, iltinalo. Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points West at 10.41 a. m.,and
5.2H p. m.
For Klmlra and the west vlaHalamanca at
3.10 p.m.
For Audenrled, Ilazleton, Htockton, Lam
her Yard, Weslhorly and Fenn Haven June
lion at 6.47, 7.40, 9,08 a. m. and 12.62 8.10 and
5.28 p.m.
For Jeanesvllle, Levlston and Ileavei
Meadow,.7.40, 9.08 a. ra. and 5,26 p. m,
for ricrautoant 5.47 908, 10.41 n. ra. 3.10 and
5:2ep. m.
For IlAKle Brook. Jeddo, Urlflon and Free
land at 6.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 tt. m 12.63 3.10 and
6.20 p.m.
ForQuakake at 6.47 and 9.08 a. in., and
,1.10 p. m.
For Wigcaus, Qllberton and Frackvllle at
1.50 and 9.03 a m and 4.10 p. m.
For Yatesvllle, Mahanoy City and Delano
5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41, 10.68 a. m.,12.52,3.10,5.28, 8,03,
9.21 md 10.27 p. m.
For Lost Crees:, 31rardvllle and Ashland
I. 27, 7.48,8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10. 0.35
8.10 nnd 9.14 p. m.
For Darkwntcr, HI. Clair and Pottsvllle
7.40, 9.08, 10.63 a. ra., 12.62, 3.10, 4.10, 6.20 and 8.0f
p.m.
For UacS Mountain, New Iloston and
Morca, 7.40, 9.08, 10.53 a. it.., 13.62, 8.10, 5.26 and
S.0.1 p. m.
For Itavon Itnn, Centralla, Mt. Carmel and
.shamokln, 8.02, and 10.15 a. m., 1.4U, 4.4C
i.nd 8.08 p. m.
Trains leave Shamokln for Hbenandoah,
7.55 11.55 a. m., 2.10, 4.30 and 9.30 p. m., arriving
at .Shenandoah, 9.05 a. m., 12J2. 3.10, 5.2S and
II. 15'p. m.
SUNDAY TKAIN8.
For Tjost Creek. Qlrardvllle and Ashland.
6.50, 9.10 11.35 a. m., 2.45 p. m.
For Darkwater. 8t. Clair and PotUville,
O.W, VvJV U. UJ ., d.lij p. IU.
For Yatesvllle, Mahanoy Olty and Delano,
OtWt . iu., o.vo p. Hit
ror ijouy, Auaennea ana uasieion,
ra 1.40 p. m:
V.. lln.Mh fit..... T . I 1. . . 1 , . I .
Oatasauqua, Allentown, liethlenem, Eastos
ana new xorK, .wnt m., i.sup, m.
For Philadelphia, 1.40 p. m.
k, B. BYINGfON,
Uen'l Pass. Aet., Bethlehem.
A BIG DRIVE IN FURNITURE.
We are making a big drive in fur
niture, but malicious desire is not its
bject. We desire to dispose of a large
surplus stock, aud propose to give our
patrons the benefit of some extraordi
nary bargains.
J. P. Williams & Bra,
SoutU Itlnln St.,
snE3srA.isrr)0-A.i3:
First National Bank
TBEATRB DVILDINO,
SHENANDOAH, PENNA
Capital,. $100,000.00
A. V. Leisenrmg, Pres.,
' . ' . i
P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres.,
J. R. Leisenrmg, Cashier,
?. W. Yost, Ass' t Cashier.
Opcu Daily Frotu 9 to 3,
3 PER CENT. INTEREST
Paid on Bnvlnicu DepoaltH.
People's Oyster Bay
EGAN' 11UILDINO,
12 E. Centre St., Sliciinudonli
CHAS. C. GUISE, Props.
OYSTERS
Itiw. Stewed. Boaltoned. Panned
Fried to order. Fain dies supplied
at their bouse with the best oysters
uio un&rfei, uuurus.
AH Orders Promptly Filled
IsWi
MladelpWa and Reading Railroao-
Ume Table in tgtct Jtilu 10, JS9X
DM LEAVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOWS
For New York via 1'hllfldelphitt, week days.
i 7.zu a. ra. and 12 .15 2.50 and 5.5
m. Hunilay 2,10 nnd 7.48 a. m. For Mew
Ik. via Maunli Phitntr. trnnlr (Ihtr. n'lh.
W, a. m. and 12.35 and 2.50 p. m.
For Heading ntiri Phllarlnfnhln. tvAlr flavn.
10, S.25, 7.20, a. m., 12.35 2.50 and 5.o5 pi in,
auii,ijiiiiOM8ii,m.1 4.WJ p. m.
For H&rrtlthnrir- WAAb Have 3J! 1I17.'X1 A m..
,50, 5.65 p.m. ' ' '
J' or Aiientown, week dayn, 7.20 V m 12.86
12.8 ZfiO Rnd 6,55 p. in, Hunday. 2,10 ttn47.4S
iu 1 v.ou p.m.
For n1??!"?. ua Mahanoy City, week
.ys, 2.10, J.fc, T.29. a. in., 12.3J 2.50 and 63
. . .... " J I -.. ....i. inDa,ui 1.MJ II, 111.
Additional rorilalmuoy City, week days 7,00
For Lancaster and CVilnmliltt. TOu.v oc.
J0a,m.,2.50p.m. '
ror wiiuamspon, Mnnnury ana Iwisbars,
.uuV'iUii i-a' ana u.iiu a. m 1,85, 7.00
m. MundAV H:25 a. m.. ri.a'i n. m.
For Mahnuoy Plane, week davs. 2.10 H.5V
i5. 7.20 and 11.3.J a. m.. 12.S5. 1.05. xgo.
.00 and I. J. n. tn. Hunday, 2 10. 3.25 and 7.48
m. 3.35, 4.30 p. m.
For Ulraravllle (Itannahnnnnek Hlntlnnl
"ill davs. 2.11). R.21. 5.2S. 7.20 unrt 11 Sn a nt.'
12.35, 1 85. 2.50, 6,55, 7.00 and 9.25. p. m. Uunday.
10, . 2 7.48 a. m., 3.05, 4.30 p. m.
''or Ashland and HtianioKln. wealr itm
,2i,5.25,7.20, 11.30 a. ra., 1.35, 7.00 and V.V,
in. Bundav 3.23, 8 32 a. m 3.05 p. t
THAIN8 KOll SHENANDOAH
Loavo Now York via Philadelphia, week
iys.7.45 a. m 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. in,, 12
ignv. MunaHy, am p. m., Vi.v nigm. v7
L.eave Hew Yort via Maucu Uhnnk. weak
ls, 40. 8.45 a. m 1.00 and 4.01 p. m.
ijeave Philadelphia, weel davs. 4.10. and
10.00 a. ra. 4.00 and 6.00 p. m from Broad
id Callowhill nnd KJt5 il. m. anrt ll.1 n. m.
from 9lh and Ureen streets. Bnnday 9.05 a.
1. 11.80 p. m. from 9th and urm.
uj . itmtuiuj hiwa unju, i.oj. m.uu
ind 11.50 a. m., 6.53, 77 p, m. Hunday 1 35 nno
.10 H, III.
Leavo IWUvlllo, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m.,
.DO. 811 P. m. Hnnrtav. 2.40. 7.00 a. m. and
2.05 n. tn.
isaveTaaandua. week davs. 8.20. 8.48 and
2 1 a. m.. 1.21. 7.13. and 9.18 p. m. Bundav 3.20
43 m, and 2.50 p. ra.
eave Mahanoy .,, , edk days, 8.40, 9.18
Jd 11.47s. m 1.51, 7.2a -d 9.44 p.m. Hnn.
ty, 8.40,8.17 u. m., " n ,
Leave Mouanov r"ic. week days.2'4'.4.t0
30, 95. 11.C9 a. m.,l.U5, 2.08. 5 20, 6 3. 7.67, and
i no n. ra. Handav 2.1 '. 4.00. and 8.27. u. m
3 37, 6.01, p. m.
ueave uiraravuie innprianannocs: oiaiioni
eek days, 2.47. 4.07, BM. and 9.41 n. ra., 12.05,
'2. 6.23. 6.32. 8.03 and 10.08 p. m. tiltndav. 2.47.
0 , 8.33 a. ra. 3.41, 5M7 p. m.
usave wiuiamspori, wees nays. s.w,v.uana
.wi a. ui, tt.ro ana ii.id p. m. aanuay 11.13
m.
For Baltbmoro. Washington and the west
& B. & O. B. H thronKh trains leave Olrard
vvenne station, Philadelphia, (P. fc 11. U. It.)
14.16,801 and 11.27 a. ra., 1.31. 4.24, 6.55 an j.
23 p. ra. Hunday, 4.18 8.02 11.27 a, m 4.24
oo ana i.m p. in.
AxjuANTioun i Di Yimou.
I eave I'ulladelphta, Chestnut Htreet Whai f
id aontu Htreet Wharf.
For Atlantic Vltv.
Week-days ExnresB. 8 00. 9:00 a. m. 2.00.
8.00, i.no, 5.00 o. ji. Accommodation, 7 40 a.
i. ana i.is, eao j. in.
daadays. isxpress. 8.00. 9.00 a. m.
comm-nftUoD. s.00 a. m. and 1.45 p.m.
itstnrnlne. leave Atlantic City, dopo
Mantle and Arkansas avenues. wnek-da s
Express, 7.00, 7.30, 0.00 a. m. and 8.15, 4.00,6.30
p. ra. Accommodation 6.00, 8.10 a. ra. and
4.30 p. ra. Sundays -Express, 4.00, 6 00 p. m.
Accommodation, 7.30 a. m. and 5.05 p. m.
U. U. UAJNUOUii, UonM t-utu'r Ag.
.. MoIiEOD, Pres. A Qen'l alanaeer.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SOTrUTUCILI. DIVI8I0H.
'u and afltr September 1 1391, iraint will teat
anenanuoan at louowe:
For Wleean. Qllberton. Fraekvllle. Men
.'astle, tit. Clair, and way points, 6.W, 8.10
mana s.icp m,
Sundays, boo, v.iO a m and i.)0 p ra.
f or i-ousvuie. e.uv. v.iu a m ana t.15 d m.
BandayB, 600, 9.40 a m and 3.10 p m,
eor ueaamg. a.uu. a m ana i.iu ui.
Sundays, too, B.lUa. m. and 3.10 pm,
iror roustown. -noenixvine. isornnown
did FhlladelDhla (Broad ctreet etatlom. U.O0.
a, m. and 4.15 p m week days
junaays, mu, u.iu u in u.iu p m-
Trains leave Frocbvllle lor blienando.lh at
H.40 am and 12.14, 7.12, 10,00p m. HunCays,
.id a m ami ; ui.
ueavo Fottsvllle lor BUonandonh. 10.15 and
1.18. am 7.15. 9.42 nm, HnndayB. 10.40 am
..IS p no.
L,eave I'niuiaeirmia iiiroaa street station).
r Fottsvllle and Bhenandoah. 5.57. 8.3 a m
40 nnd 7,00 p tnweek days. Qundaj 0.50, and
DOS am .
nor JNew xorK,B.au, .va, t.vi, o.tu, .du, 7.BU,
'.208.H-S J.50, ll.00andll.lt, ll.So m,12.00noon,
(llmllea ex toss, 1.06 4.50 p in.) 12.21 12.41, 1.40,
i.s i.zu, i.in i, o, u.z i. U.DU 7.19 H.ri ana 1U.UU p.
m, u.ui niguv.
-n Hauuvi. 3.20. 4.05. 4.40. 6.35. h.12. 8.30.9.50.
11.35 ii. -ia 12 21. 12 44 . 2 30. 4 02. rilmited.V
.5 ), H.W, r. 2 ). s .1 , ' i a and U.01 ri,
l,n. Uan 111. I jn w II i.a n a,... Inln.m.lB'.
stations u.w. o.v auu ii.sj a. in.. i.
veeK uuys. ouuuay. o tti u. in.
f or uauiraore una wasningion, is.M, 7.AI,
9.10 and 11.18 a. ra., 4 II. 0 67, 7.10 p.ra and 12.03
night dally aud 8 31, 10.20 a. m.,12 3 (limited
express with dlmng car tollallim .re) 1.30, 8.4D
p.m. we Kaays. tor uaitimorooniy n.tc, 4.01
weeldiys, 5.0S, 11.80 p. m. dally.
For Richmond, 7 20 a. m. aud 12.03 night
dally, 1 30 p ra, ually, except bund .y.
irLaaxeave u.arrisDui .or i iiLSDurg una'
te west ovorv dav at l'J.ltf and 3.10 a m and
(limited) and 4.40. 8 80. 9.35 o m. Way for
Alloona it a m and 4.10 i m every day.
For rittsburg only, 11.20 a m dally ana 10.20
m week days.
Leave Huubury for Wllllamsport, Elmlre,
tnandalgua, Kocbester,BnSaloand Niagara
.11. Cin.. .H.lln n . 1 .On.H ..k.
or watklns, 6.30 p m week days.
For Jirle and Intermediate points, 5.11) a mi,
tally. ' Cor Lock Haven. 5.10. and 9.58 am.
tally, 1.42 and 6.30 p, m. week days. For
'.enova 6.10 am l.2 and 6,30 p m week days,
'.19a. mtinndays.
SASB. FC8H, J. B.WOOD,.
(Ian. Man'r Gen. Facs, Aet
-rXTMINQXON 4 NORTHEKN B. K.
vv
llmeiaoie tn effect May, iu, iu.
Trains leave Heading IF. Alt. station) for i
umraiiar, eeyiert, uiranDoro, Joanna, apring
Held. Wavnesbnnr Junction. Coatesvllle. West
Chester,Chadsford Junction, 11. A O. Junction, 1
Wilmington and Intermediate stations, dally
except Bunday, at 8.25 and 8.30 a.m. and 8.15 j
p. m. trcnaay omy ai a.u p. m. .
For Warwick, HUl'eters and Intermediate'!
Ktatlons.dally except riunday, at 9.20 a.m., and ,
i.iun. m. nunuav oniv s.ia a. m. l
For Blrdsboro and Intermediate stations.!
rtaturaayoniy.niiam. ;
hot iiauimoro ana wasnington iu. s u. u.i
It.) dally excent Hnndav at 6.25 land B.ftfcil ln.i
ana 3.1& p. m. tiunaav only at 3.05 n, nfm
irains arrive ai ueaoing if. a n. auj
irora Wilmington, 11. & o. Junction, Oiont- j
ehanln, Chaddsrord Junction, West C'hesUrJ
Laape, woaiesviue. waynesDnrg jnnciionn
aortneneld. Joanna. Blrdsboro. Gibraltar. Bevi
ten and Intermediate stations, dally except j
-tuuuayiii w.vib.. m. o.oauu b.ii p. m, nun'
u;y uuiy m a.m.
From Bt. l'eters. Warwick and Intermediate J
unions, aauy except minaay, ai a.zj a. in. '
JUi.aji.m. nunnay omy aiup. m. i
From Blrdsboro and intermediate stations,'
Saturday only at 1.40 p. m.
From Washington ana lialtlmore, aauy ex.
:ept Hunday. 10 20 a. m. 6.52 and 817 v.m. i
innaay oniy ai u.zi a. ra.
BOWNEH8 IIIUQUS, Qen'l Pass. Agt.
A, G.McOAUUIiANU, Hupt,
John R. Coye,
Attorn ey-at-Law
Real Estate Agenf,
OFFICE BEDDALXt'a Building,
Pah Mi n Ptn I(sa&l CUUUIunniU 01
PROPERTY FOR SALE:
9 A valuable property located on South J
din street.
eu 4 nuuiUK WIUKW MM IUV UU1 UCf M'4
uert una Ltioya eueeifl. uoociiav!
Terms reasonable.
i