A RAYING MANIAC I Another Result of llio Acci- dent at Hustings. PEAR HI8 CASK IS H0PELE03. Homer Baldwin Iiooomoi Inline At the u funeral of the Railroad Viotlms. The Thoiiullt of llni Kilt or HI" Motliar, Slater, ITrleucl, and, rerhapi, Wife, Too Mnoli Fnr tha Young Man Cornelius ' Vand-rbllt, Clinuncejr M. ll.paw and Other Offiolals or thu N. Y. C 11. IU At t tha Ssrvloea or the Misses Vitu Arstlal ami SInouiii. New Yohk, Deo. 28. A fat worse than death 1ms probably overtaken an other victim ot the Urrlbla vfreck on ah Central Kullroad at Hastings Chrlst nm Kve. Homer Baldwin U a raving manlao. His friends (oar his case Is hopeless. Auother blow has (alien on tha heavily stricken family. The funerals of tha victims ot Uruksman Harriott's negllgenco were held yester day. One of the saddest sorvioes was that conducted by the Rev. Dr. MoAr thur at tha Baldwin home, No. 71 East Eighty-fifth street, where lay the dead bodies of Mrs. A. M. Baldwin, her dnughter, Miss Lillian Baldwin, and their friend, Thomas V. Pol ley. Homer Baldwin had loft tlio bedsldo of his wife, who was seriously Injured In the accident and who is yet in the hospital at Youkera, to attend the funeral. During the services ,tbo yeung man But with his head bowed Jon his breast. He was overcome with grief. Suddenly his mind gave way. He imagined him self again lu the mulst ot the wreok, whioh in an instant had .bereft him of mother, sister and friend, and maybe of wife. Tho terrible vision which his memory ralsad up whs too muoli to bear. His mind failed, and he shrieked in agony and terror. Friends tried to pacify him, but In Tain. Ha was removed from the room by force. After a time ho became quiet, but there was no sigu of sanity. He wus insane, and apparently unoon scious of his surroundings. His friends fear that there is no chance of his re oovery. The double funeral services of the Misses Libble Van Arsdale of this city and Mabel Blooum ot Lockport, N. Y., Tfere held In the M. K. Church, corner ot Bedford and Morton streets. The church was paoked with mourn ing relatives, friends and neighbors, among others beiug Chauncey M. Da- sw, Cornelius Vanderbllt, Attorney oomjsof the New York Ojitrol, Usn iiral Manager Ton?"?, kr. Haellett of the New York and Harlem Railroad, Secretary Taylor of the Wagner Palace Car Company, Sheriff Gorman and other city and railroad oluolals. The body of Miss Vun Arsdale will be Interred at Montgomery, Orange County, nnd that of Mlas tilocumb at Lockport. Will Nut lint lleslde lilt llsoihar. Si Boston, Dec. 28. Tlie application for permission to Inter Isaac II. Bawtelle'a remains beside those of his brother Hiram has been denied by the Forest Hill Cemotary trustees. Mrs. Hiram Sawtelle was also opposed to the appli cation. . . . lsano Hawtellu'a Uoath. Concoud, N. IL, Dec 28. An autopsy on the body ot Isaao Sawtelle, mur derer of his brother, who died in his All, reveals the fact that he died of apoplexy, and tho prison physician hus given a certilloate to that effect. . 1. Armstrong Drops Dead. BiNdUAliTO.N, K Y., Dec 28. Super intendent Dr. T. B. Armstroug, of the Blnghamton State Hospital, expired suddenly yesterday of heart disease. The Doctor whb in the best ot health up to the moment of uls ileatn, and was about the hospital attending to his duties, Dr. Armstrong has been Super intendent of the BlughamtonS.ato Hos pital for tha past eight years, and wus lnucu rospeoted in tms city. Mysterious IJIsappeitrntiue. Asnunv Pamc, N. J., Dec 28. Silas B. Chuney, a large property owner here and a resident for three years, has mys terlously disappeared and nothing has been heard ot him lor tue past moutn. Mr. Cheney is a brother-in-law ot Horace Greeloy and holds stook lu the New York "Tribune" ABseclatlon. IV. 11. Goodrich Itetlree. IUnTFOUD, Conn., Doc 28. William H. Goodrich, who, for a quarter of century, was the business famanager of the Hartford "Couraut, " has rotlied nnd sold his lntorest to his associates. Senator Hawley, Charles Dudley Warner, and Charles 11. Clark. M ill Uriels Hum I'ajr? Rome, Doc 28. It is announced that the United status Has agreed to pay to Italy tho sum nuked for by Italy as Indemnity to the relatives of the men lynched at New Orleuns, who arc known to have been Italian suiijocts. NEW3 OF THff DAY. People are still picking pansles their gardens at Stonlngton, Conn. In La grippe has a firm foothold in Mou treal, ana tuere are now l, uuu cases, Tho Moutroal "Herald" has suspend ed publication. The "Herald" was the principal organ of the late Ministry of x'remlsr Aioroier. Ten persons were trampled to death Saturday night during a panic caused by a small lire in a theatre In Gates head, Durham, Eng. Mrs. Christian Dlsbolk, wife of Michael Dlebold, a brass moulder ot New Britain, Conn., hanged herself. Sh had been sick with the grippe. The condition of Mr. Baldwin of Dan bury, who has been hiccoughing for several days past. Is considerably bet tor. Ills physicians havo succeeded In quieting the Irritating cough, and hi OOmpitee recovery is luuaeu iur, A. Holt, publisher ot the "Eeho. a rellnlous Journal Issued In Camdsn N, J., was fined $1,000 for contempt in publishing a statement renewing on in court. He was committed to prison art til lartfwr orders of the court TtsJ mads. . aMM AND STILL. ANOTHER. A Crank Who Wants Cornelius Vaniter bill's Drain. Nr.w Yowc, Dec. 28. New York has once more been startled by the appear ance ot a new crank. He Is a young man, barely 30 years of age, and a member of the Young Men's Christian dissociation. He cnlled at the Vanderbllt mansion nnd asked the servant, who responded to his ring, whether Mr. Cornelius Van derbllt was In. Tho answer was In the nlllrmatlvo. "I wish tosee him," said thestranger. He was told that Mr. Vanderbllt was engaged In the p.irlor with some friends and could not not bo interrupted, "I want his brains," exclaimed the young man, in a voice sufflciently loud to reach the ears of the millionaire and his guests. The servant hastily tried to oloss the door. Perceiving his purpose, the stranger placed his foot between the door and the Jumb, and through the aperture thus left, continued his Irra tional ejaculations. "Tell Mr. Vanderbllt that I want his brains for medical examination. He Is rich and I am poor, nnd I want to have both our brains examined to see what the difference is between them. He can make more money than I can, and I must havo his brains." While ho was thus delivering himself, a servant Issued from the basemont and called an officer, who took the crank In custody. There wore no weapons found upon him and violence was apparently not his pvrpose. In oourt, nobody appeared against blm, and, on the oflloor'e aOldavlt, the prisoner, who aays his name is John J. Llngman, an American and a New Yorker, was committed for examination as to his mental soundness. LOVE KNOWS NO BARRIER. The Itomancn of Anna l'liyllls Ward and Andrew Johnson. MiN.NiuroUS, Dec 28. There Is a pretty romauoe connecled with the marriage of Miss Anna Phyllis Warde, u uleco of J ulia Ward Howe, and An drew Johnson, the St. 1'iuil representa tive of the New York Electrical Supply Company. Tho young man Is pleasant and well bred. Threo years ago In Now York he met Him Wurdo. The acquaintance ripened Into a love affair, towhloh Allss Warde's mother, a wealthy widow, strenuously objected on the ground that young Johnson was an adventurer. The girl wus hurried off to Europe and young Johnson went West. Last Saturday Mr. Johnson went to Chicago on business. He walked into the dining room at the Leland. Ho was ushered to n table, the only occu pants of which were tin elderly and a young woman. It was not until he was close upon them that the young man recognized his former sweetheart and her hard-hearted mother. The eyes ot the lovers met simultaneously, and there was a scene. Miss Warde rushed forward to greet Mr. Johnson, who threw his arms around the heiress and kissed her. That nettled It. Mrs. Warde raved nnd declared the acquaint ance must end at onoe, but the couple oluded her vigilance, ran oil to St. Fuul, and were married. &chelils of Truvellnz Men. Chicago, Deo. 28. The commercial travelers of tho United Status are pluu- ulug to build lu Chicago the fiuost club house in the city next spring. It will be centrally located and will ba made the home of tho 1100,000 traveling men the United btates wnen tuey aro lu Chicago. The traveling man are also quietly forming a combination betwesn the manufacturers and tneinselvos wnicn will soon cut u tremendous figure lu the ommercial history of the country. Little is obtainable, however, regarding this combine from the promoters. Gov. Flower's Inauguration. Wateutown, Dec 28. Mr. Flower ays the inaugural ceremonies in Albany on New Year's Day will bo simple and democratic Adit. -Gen. Porter fuvored un imposing display ot the National Guard on that occasion, but Mr. Flower discouraged the idea from f the outsat, saviua that thors must be nothing at nil ostentatious about tlie inauguration Drottruinmo. He wanted to b3 inducted Into ollUe with tho least show, and his wish is to be carried out to the letter. Orn. lilies' Vlalt. Cuioago, Dec. 28. Qon. Miles will leave for Washington to-day to bo absant a week or ten days. 'Ihe eon eral will also visit several other Eastern cities. It is claimed that his visit to the capital has no significance and that he has not been called into consultation with the War Office regarding the Chilian afl'alr, his business at Washing ton being simply unit relating to tho routine ot the Department ot Missouri, Gov. Campbell's VI w. " PiTTSnuno, Pa., Dec 28 Qoy. Camp bell, of Ohio, who passed through Pitts. burg last niglit on uls way tolfew lorit on private business said ue tnnugnt neither Cleveland or Mill would reoeiva the nomination for President by tu Democrats in 181)2. He thought, '.the nomination would go to tue West, and Palmer ol Illinois seems the most likely candidate at present. l'orsian Ketr, Teheran. Dec. 28. The priests still malutalu their Interdict against the use of tobacco, and the people obey Im plicitly, A somewhat dangerous feature of the mutter Is the attitude taken against Christians. The walls of the city have been piaoarueu witu appeals to Moslems, calling upon them to unite their forces and exterminate the Chris tians. Against the Measure. London, Deo. 28. The Northumber land miners hare rejected, by a vote of t), 720 against 2,881), the proposal to ad vocate the passage ot a measure pro viding for u legal day's work ot eight hours per day for boys. Ilarlln International SsblhlUoa. Deiilih, Dec. 28. It is announced here that the committee ot the German Commercial Diet, appointed especially to consider the subject, has declared It self In favor of holding an International exhibition lu Berlin. Mum 1'ersous Jujurail, London, Deo. 38. Nine persons were Iniurod through the derailment ot the Glasgow train, at Haujhhsad, near tha English DoWtl WON'T MEN DRINK Young Field Inaugurates An other Plinso of His Past. DOUBTS AS TO HIS INSANITY Miny People Tblnk He la DcllWaUly Attempting to Commit Suioide. He No Longer Ilrlnks lVnter and li Growing Weaker The Only Thing that Seerui to Interest llllu U the Condition of llle, FuthKr-Tlie rliynlolun Will Walt Until 11a Call Maka No Itellat anoa Jlsfure Forolng lllni to lteoelve Vood. New York, Deo, 28. Edward M. Field has luaugurated another phase of his fast by now refusing to drink any thing. There are now many people la this city who think that Edward M. Field is d ellbetatoly attempting to commit sui cide by starvation, nnd Is using his sup posed madness as a shield for his strange actions. Doubts are also beginning to be ex pressed as to his Insanity. Surrounded by delicacies of all sorts, Edward M. Field still oonttnues to re fuse to eat a mouthful, an 1 now he has started on an effort to kl 1 hlmsolf by self-imposed thirst. Until yesterday young Field drank a great doal of ice water, though for three days he has not euton a morsel of food. He did not drink a drop from tha pitcher of too watar that Is always at his hand, and Dr. Crosby Is more and. more at a loss wuat to to witu nis strange patient. Field is weaker than any time since his arrest. Ho lay on his back all day long, even when his dearest relatives called on him. TTnw nt. I.,.,,- 1.1. l.nfl.an r....,. T. and his haudsomo wlfu, coaxed and begged the obstlnute man to oat some thing. He only shook his head and wuved them away impatiently. When they talked about Indifferent subjects or his aged father Edward listunod attentively and replied natur ally enough, but wheu they renewed tnolr appeals to nira to eat something he again bsoaino obstinate and taci turn. Dr. Field alsy called on him and tried to persuade him to eat, but he would not ba persuaded. He never looks at anything lu the newspapers, save the reports regarding his father's condition, and as his brother gave him ull possible information on that point he Ignores the papers altogether. field was given no whiskey yoBter- day, except u "night-cap" at bed-time. This he dJank la his favorite way, by mixing a small drink of whiskey with a large drink, ot water. His strengtu lies not decreased as muoh as it was expected that it would with another day's starvation, but tho jail people are sure that something will have to be done very soon to keep him alive. The physician In charge will wait, however, until Field is weak enough so that he cannot make n very formidable resistance to be given food by force. Chamberlain's Curlier lu Lnwyers. London. Dec. 28. Tho Bight Honor able Joseph Chamberlain is not only an astute politician, but no Has just given evidence ot bis ability In a new and oulte original line, llo uas created corner in lawyers, no uas a very im portant patent cuse coming on which concerns tue manufacture oi screws, in which his Arm in Uirininglmiu is inter ested, aud has retained all the leading Queen's counsel ot thin city, so that tho other side will be unable to secura any leader ot known ability to represent it. The expense ot this corner in fees, It is said, will be at loast 50,000. For Lack of TruiiMportatloo. Minneapolis. Minn.. Dec 28. In two or three weeks the Minneapolis flour mills will have to shut down onaccount of the scarcity of freight cars and tho inability ot the trunk lines east ot Chi cago to liandle soaboard busluess. The ultuatlon here has not been as serious as H is now since the four now roads tho Kansas City, Burlington, "boo," and Wisconsin Central were built, about oight years ago. Daforo that the local millers nud trouble occasionally, but not so bad us at present. Arrested (or "MiovtiiK the Queer." Misaouiti Valley, Iowa, Deo. 28. Two men. giving tho name ot Fisher, wero nrrested here while attempting to pass counterfeit money. On beiug searobed over 200 counterfeit silver dollars wera found coucealed lu their clothes, and nt the hotel where they were stopping a large sum was found In their valises. It Is believed that theso men are the loaders of the gang which bos been Hooding this purt of the State with spurious coin. Curpsiiter Steel. Works' Klre. ReADINO, Pa., Deo. 28. The loss sus tained by the lire iu the flro In the Car- pouter Bteol Works a now estimated at $100,000, fully Insured. This Is not as uroat as at II rat supposed. Two build ings and the oQices wore saved and re construction, on a larger plant, will be undertaken as large government con tracts remain unfulllileil. Tnese are projectiles aud ordinance of a massive klaa. Dmilsd lljr the , .Judges, Hahtfohd, Conn., Dec. 23. The Judeos ot the Suurema Conrt have char acterized as entirely wrong 'and un authorized the reported decision of the novernorshlD uuo warranto proceeuings. It had beau reported from Now Haven that the decision bad been for the Dem ocratic candidate, Morris, by 8 to 2. Chill and thy 1'nlr, WASiiiNaTOH. Dea 28. Lieut. Harlow. Commissioner for the World's Fair In the Hepubllc ot Chill, reports to the bureau of American llepublicn that he has received the most gratifying en couragement from the Government of Chili with regard to its representation at the World's Fair. Walt Whltuiau's Condition. Camden. N. J.. Dea. 28. Tho condi tion ot the poet, Walt Whitman, Is somewhat Improved, but ha is still ex tremely week and his physicians say that' death mar onme at any hour. The vitality of the aged poet Is surprising. lie Is rsstlng comfortably, INSTITUTE I Candies, China Ouk OfFKU this week to teuolier WIIVY Wo nil! lieariMtiurtara fnr mlC ?.w.TW,V'- Wp l'"'!" Hi's week lo Klvu u special ratali DIBpOU.Vr OF TJ2N I'EH CENT, on nil purolmm. lo the amount of $3.00 and upward to nil teachers. I'IubIi Goods, Dolls nnd Tovs In endless variety. Toilet eels, all inaltes to suit ull purses. " OUR O - A - Are pronounced most delicious, only DUNCAN AWAEKY HEADQUARTERS OF SANTA GLAUS ' TWO STORES: 16 Wcsl Centre Street and 34 ""pHERE Is money in It for you If you purchase your holiday goods from us. Five hundred styles dressed dolls, from 5o to $1,60 each. Dolls' shoes, stockings, trunks, tables, bureaus, chairs, toilet sets, paint boxes, writing desks, doll swings, air rifles, drums, trains of cars, gun boats and jther articles run by steam, A largo lot of mechanical toys, tool chests and ull the latest games, ABC and build. ng blocks, Antique sliver toilet aud manicure ets, dictionary and biole stand liold- rs, hook nnd ladder and fire engines, in stoves, German tops, trumpets and many other articles in this line. Musical Instruments, China Sets, Magic Lanterns, &e. To ministers of the croanei nnd school bought. All goods must be sold before refused. C'all early ana have the pick wont, which will bo set aside,qn payment Pbi adelpWa and Beading fiailroaf Time Table in efftctXov. IB, ,11191 mm LEAYE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOWS "or T ew York via Philadelphia, -week days 2.19 S.Zb, 7.20 n. m. and 1285 2.60 and 6.(8 p. m. snnoay z.iu auu 7.u a. zn. r or nu. Vorlr, via Slouch Chunk, week days, 6.2S a) n. m. ana 12.35 ana 2.S) p. m. K rKeading and JPnilodefphla week dayi, in. GJJ5. 7.20. a. m.. 123 2.60 and 5.55 viva. Sun3ay,2.10Rnd7.45a. m., 4.30 p. m. For Hnrrlsburg, week days, 2.10,7.20 n. m, 2 B0. S.KT). m. For Allen town, week aays. i.a . m, 12.Si Z.0U p. m. l-or I'oitsviiie, wee nays, vs.i", .xu,a. m. 12.30 2.W and 5.55 p.m. Hunday, 2.10 and 7.4f n, m , 4.30 p. m. Vox Tuning ua and Mahanoy City, week davfl, 2.10, 5.25, 7.20, n. m., 1255 2.60 and 665 n. .n. snDQBV. liubdu j.iqu.iii.. u. iu. Additional (or Uah&noy City, week days 7.00 p. m For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7, si a. m.,a.oop. m. week days, 3.25, 70 and 1150 a. m 1,S5, 7.00 p. ra. Sunday 3:25 a. m., a.uo p. m. for Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2.10 8.21 . . - .... . . .1,1 , ,1 1 n. ., en c 7.0"' .0 8.ii p. m. uunaay, z.w, vjn ana v.se s. Ji. s.uo, 4.y p. m. 2-10 7.48 a., m.. 3.05. 450 u. m, Kor Ashland and Bhamokln, week days S-ffii. K.25. 7.20. ll.:i'l a, m., 7.uu ana eo p. m. nnaay a.&. imh. iu., o.w y. ui. 1 ... . . . i..l. u.n.M. unnlu. X l,jv.iit o run uuiiit . Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days. 7.45 a. m., 1.80, 4.00, 7.30 p. m 12Jo Hnnday, 6.00 p. m.. 12.15 nignt. . ave Now York via aiauon ununi, days, 4.30, 8.45 a. m 1.00 aud 3.45 p. m; Bun- day, 7.00 u. m. .ave rniiaaeipuia, wees uaje, .iu, tw.u o.uo a. m. 4.00 and 6.00 D. m.. iromBroid a id CallowliUl and 855 a. m.and 11.30 p. m. rom mil una ureen streets, nanany a.uo a, m. Ui0 p. m.from Bth anf Groan. ave Kcadlmr. week duyn. 155. 7.10, 10.(4 nnd '1.50 a. m., 5.55, 7J7 p, m. Hunday 155 or d iu. a. m. i-avft Poltavuie, woec aays, v.tv, i.iv a. m, 12n),0Jl p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m. and , n 'I. OT. ravo Tiunninn. week days. 8.20. 8.48 and 11 21 e. m.. 1.21. 7.13. and 9.13 p. ui. Bunday 3.20 7.43 m.and 2) p. m. Leave Mananoy uity, week aays, a.vj, u.id and 11.47 a. in,, 1.61, 7.42 and 9.44 p. ni. linn day, 3.40,8.17 a. in., 3.20 p. m. Ijive Mahanoy Plane, week oays,2-4 J,4.uo 6 30, 1.35. ll.W a. m.,l.(15, 2.08. 5-20, 6 26,7.57, an(" 10 OJ ti. m. Bnndav 2.11'. 4.00. and 8.27. a. m 3.37,6.01, p.m. j-ave iraraviiie itfcappananiiouR ounou- ., n im noj'.nrfail a ,n lint 2.12, 6.2C, 6.32, 8.03 and 10.06 p. m. bunday, 2,47 1.0', 8.33 a. iu.3.41,6.07 p. m, Lsave WllUatnoport, weekdays. 8.00,9.45B3id 11.65 a.m. 855 am O. 11.19, p, m. unnaayii.it n. m. r IlilMmnrn. Washington and the wett via is u. ll. it., mroaga vrains ivnve uirm u Avcnuo station, Phlladelpbla, (P. It. it. 11.) At a.V. WII onrt 11.27 a. m.. 3.56 . 6.42 an' 7 13 p. m. Hnnday, 3.55 8.02 11.27 a, m., 8.56 an ioa 7.ii p. m. A.TI1ANTIU CITY UIVIHION, Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut utreetWnaif a soain ittreei. w narx. sinr Atlnntlc Cttv, Veek-days-Express,9.-0!i a. m. 2.00, 4.w, j. v. Aoroafimnaation, ecu a. m, uau o.w. m tendava. Bxnress. 9.00 it. m. Acoom- UBivlon. S.J0 a. m.and 4.30 d. m. Returning, leave Atlantle City, depo' A l uT.laand Arkansas avenues. Weok-da-s Kjtpress,7.30, 9.00 a. m.and 4.00, p. m, Ao commodatloD&lO a. m. aud 450 p.m. Bun-days-Kxpress, 4.00, p. m. Accommodation, 7.3U a. m. nna 45U p. m. u. u. nanuutii, uco'i iwrosii i. A. MOLKOD. Pros. & Gen'l Man&csr, Pnaliw n,,lklv nnrmnnanfrlw Restored IVdiiUdcii. Nervousness Debility, and all (Yin train nf fwlla frnm a&rlv errors or later excesses, -the results 'of ovonrork, sickness, worry, etc. Full Buengiu, uoveiopment, auu tuuu Kiven 10 uwrj ornau and portion of the body. Simple, natural meuioua. immeaiaie lujiiiuveuiKub eeeu. i-kiiuiv Impossible. 2.UI0 references. Book, ezplsastlons inaprooism&iieaiicaieaiiruo. AacireKS ERIE MEDIOAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y, MEN WANTED To tet a l'stllW Cor for ttto ellecM OT feiiuu Karlr l'.xet. Einliilon,ftrM Utbllltz, Lo Casual 1-ower, taR'rV Ao..,1'lf' ;alth our BpecUla -will tu& on Fuiruatk 1 Medial i ao4 2ocUValuaM Intonoatt.n Ytt KK. AM CHRISTMAS ! and Lamps. is full of Intel itereftt. I) m't yon Itnnw V.hih ififia n.nl ln.n.t DSriDIIES 20 cents per pound, all kinds. 8 South Main Street, Norlli Main Street, Staanioali. Perfumery, Sleighs I teachers. 10 ner cent, off on nil iroodB January 1st, nnd no reasonable oiler of the lot. You can select what you of a small deposit. REESE, jSLgrfc, Lehigh Valley Railroad. AKUANOEMEKT or PASSENGER TRAINS. NOV 15, 1891, P&sseneer trains will leave (Shenandoah for Maucn Dnunk. Lienienton. Biatinzton. uata- sauqua, Allenlown, Bethlehem, Eastern, Phil. twlelpblaandNew York at 5.47, 7.40, 9.03 a.m., i&oz. v.iv. d.zo n. m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap and cirouuBuarg aio.fi, n. m., ana oop. m. For iiambcrtvllle aud Trentou, 9.08 a, m. For While Haven, Wilkes-Barre and Pltte. wn u.11. vrira. a. uu., u.au nuu xtart . iu. ForTunkhannock, 10,41a. m., 3.10 and 5.29 p. m. For Anbnrn, Ithaca; Geneva and and Lyons 10.41 a. m and 6.20 p. m. ForLaceyville.Towanda. Havre, "Waverly, Chicago and all points West at 10.41 a. m.,and xzo p. m. ForKlmlra and the Wost via Salamanca at b.iu p, m. For Audenrled, Hazloton,- Btockton,' Lum- l. . 1 T ... 1 .. ...... 1 J .. 1 1 n .. nr. T.lnn tlonat6.4r,7.40,,0Ha. m.and 12.52, 3.10 and De p. in. For Jeanesville, Leviston and Beavei Mftftdnw. 7.40. 9.08 a. m. and 5.23 o. m. ForBcrantonat6.47 9.0K, 10.41a. m. 8 10 and t:Mip. m. Vnr Harln Brnnk. Jnddo. IJrlflon and Free land at 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.62 3.10 and 5.26 p.m. ForQuakake at 5.47 and 9.03 a.m., and 8.10 v. m For wigeans, Gllberton and Fraokvllle al 5.50 and 8.61! a. m., and 4.10 p. m. 6.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10,11, a. m., 12.62, 3.10,HJ!8, 8,03, I J i aoa io. p. m. I For Lost Creek, airardvllle and Ashland (4.27. 7.48,8.62, 10.15 a. m., 1.00,1.40,4.10. 655 8.0(1 and 9.11 p. m. I B 50 7.40. 8.52. 9.03. 10.41 a. m.. 12.52. 8.10. 4.10, 6.26 D-mi For Buck Mountain. New Boston and Morea, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 122, 3.10, 6.20 and .03 p. m. For ltavon Bun. Centralla. ML Oarmel aud DUHDlDlUOi fi.O, hUU U. Ul., ana e.ue p. 111. Trains leave Bhamokln for Rhenandoan 7.55 ll5 a. m., z.iu, 450 ana p. m., amvin; nt Bhennndoah, 9.05 a.m., 12.52, 3.10, 6.26 an li.ihn. m ForLolty, Audenrled, Silver Brook Juno- tion ann iiazieuiu Dili, U.U9, uuu iu.il m., 12.52, 8,10, 5.26 and 8.(3 p. m. Kor lost Creek. Olrardvllla and Ashland, ni 1 11 1 in. 1 r n 11s 6.50,9.10 ll.S5a.m.,2.45p. ra. For Uarkwatcr. Bt. Clair and Pottsvllle, ami. nniH.m.. 2.45 n. m. For Yatesvuie, Mauanoy uity ana uoiano llu H. 111., l.u, o.uai.. ui. For Lofty, Audenrled and Hatleton, 8.W a- m 1.46 p. m: Vnr Mnnch Ohnnk. Lehlcrhton. Blatlneton, Oatanauqua, Allcntown, Bethlehem, Kastor ananew zorate,uua. in., iaup.iu; For fmiaaeipma, i.i'J p. m. K. B. BY1NGTON, Gen'l Pasa. Agt., Bethlehem. FIBE INSURANCE. Largest and oldest Tellable purely cash com. panies represenieu uy FAUST 120 S. Jardm St., Shenandoah, Pa. JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 38E.CENTKB BT., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. Finest brands ol clears always on hand. rne oesi lemperance oxuikh. WEEKS Has removed to Bill Jones' old stand 17 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Where he will be pleased to meet the wants of his frlenas ana tue puuno in Everything in tho Drinking Lino, J B. BRIOKER, M, ., rSY&IQIANND.& VRQEON, Wot 9 East Oentro Btreet; Hapanoy Olty, P urun ana au special aiseaaea a sswoiaivr, WANTS, Sco. Advntvmmvnia In Mf column, not cxteetHno Hncff, 5 c for on" iniertioiu 7.V. in tu. ti t. ihrer; one little, nonlh, J3. J1.S0,- two tverkt, ft; one poll a. horse HAJjI? A .mini fiml lioriie. KUlllLtitn fni-all lHn,1a nf ... ..i. wueche.p. Apoly ki o. J. ialon, 31 kast Centre street, Mhe iniuloah. 121tt VTOTICE AnpllosnlB for outdoor JUt teller are rrnnlrodti furntsli new apnll. cations for 18"I2. Those who have flllol such papers unrlr.K December 1110 excepted. Mar. rled applicants mus. give lufbanl's lull namo. Justices of tlioPeaco will take notice. WM. I.kimnokk, Titos. J. TltACEV, John IIkikjan, Board of l'oor Directors. Bchuylkill II iven.I'a , Deo. 22, 1801 12-23-St FOH BALE. Tho gray tewn of homes rcently used liy the Columbia II. AM. p.K. Co., No. 1 The horses will be a bargain to Uie purchasers. I'ltAHK IiKWIS. Joiiv Eisenhower, Jkkb O'Nkii.l, Frank CobniNaTON, Jamxs McDonald, Trustees. ll-2l.tr xiikaxre ncaniNO, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Capital, $100,000.00 W. Leisenrmg, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Leisenrmq, Cashier, 9 W. Yost, As't Cashier. Open Dally Frcm 9 to 3. PER CENT. INTEREST Paid 011 davlnss Dcponlts. GO TO HEADQUARTERS 1 iOKFEGTIONERT (lIOSIE-MADE) Tree Ornaments, &c. Wholesale and Retail. P3Y CLEAR CANDIES ! Are absolutely pure. Sunday Bchools, Churches, Bocletles. etc., supplied at wholesale rates. ce Cream. Bread and Cakes ! F.K EITHAN, 104 N. Mam St., SHENANDOAH: 1NNSYLVANIA RAlLflOAD, soau7i.Kiu. Diviaiorr, On and after November 15, 1891, trains will leave anenanaoai as follows: -a Per Wlusan, Qlllierlon, Fraokrvllle, Ww utle. Bt. Ulalr. ana way nolnts. O.UI. 8.10. 11.13 u in and 4.15 c m. duiiaays, uuu, v.su a m ana iuop m. For 1-otUvUle, 8.0u, D.io, 11.45 am and 4.15 3 'U, -Sundays, 600, 8.40 a m nnd 3.10 p m, For Heading, turn, 11 45 a m and 4.15 pm, Btmdays, 600, 9.40 a. m. and S.10. p in. For I'otutown, l"hoenixvillo, Norrlstowa i Fhlladelnhla (Broad Btreot utatloni. o.GO. 11,15 a. m. and 4.15 p m week aays ennaays, 600, v.io a m 3.10 p m. Trains leave Ifrafkvlbe lor Bhsnatirtn.-iVrm 1.10 a maul 12.11.5.01. 7.1110.03 n mi Bun. days, U lUamand t.(J om. l.tave i-oLiJiviiio mr unenanaoan. .tu.u ann 1.48, a m 4.10, 7.15, 9.43 p m. (Sundays, 10.40 L?ave Fhlladelnhla (Broad s'.rnet statlnnl. or FottevllleandBlienandoah, 6.67, 8.S5a m 10 ana 7.00 d m week davs. Bnudav B SO. and 4,23 am IforJNeWXOrE, 3.20,4.05, .u, 6.85, 0.60, 7.80, -.JOV.-fX J.&O.ll.txiandll.H. 11.35 am. 12.tvlnoon! (UtaUedaxp"!:, 1.06 1.50 p m.) 12.44, 1.05 1.40, uw, t.M, i, n, a, o.ij, o.chj v.i3 b.u ana lu.uu , m, 12.01 lEht On HaudaVB. a.20. 4.05. 4.40. 5.S!. 8.12. R-Wl. 3.1 0. 11.35 l ca. ind 12.41, 1.10,2.30, 4.02, (limited, l.n, o.ai. HJt ,i.H,Hom ana 12.01 night For Bea Qlrt. Lonir Branch and Intermediate stations 8.20 and 11.14 a. m 4.00 p. m. weelc days. Freehold only 5.00 p m week days. For Baltimore and Washington. 3.50, 7.20, 0.10 ana 11,18 a. iu 4.41,6 67, 7.40 p.m. and 12.0.1 igui. uuuy auu o ii, iv.w a. m., iz tx iiimiieo. express witn amies car to iiaitimoro) lso, 8.4a p: m. wock aays. f or uammore oniy 2.vj, i.ui wees days, 6.03, 11.3(1 p. in. dally. r-or iticnmona. 7ZJ a.m. ana izjk nienc dally; 1 30 p. in, Oiilly, except Bunday. xriius leave uurnsourg lor i-uisourc ana he west every day atlnSaud 3.10 a ra anS 3,03 (llml'ed) and s.io, 7.25 p ra. Way for itoonn s lo A m and 4.10 p in overy aay. e or x'liLSDure only, iuaj a si uouy fisuilu in week days. ..eava Huubnry lor Willlamsport, ISimlra, ' ina nlaleua, Kochester, Bntlalo and Niagara all" WO a m dally, and LS5 p m wee da) s, 'or Elmlra, 5.80 p m weak days. For iCrle and Intermediate points, 6.10 ami, '.ally. Fnv Lock Haven, 6U0, and 9.56 a m. tally, 1 35 and 50 p. m. week days. For teuova 6.10 a m 1.35 and 6,80 p m week days 1.10 a. in Bandars. AB. 15. V UUU, J li. WOOD, Gen. Iton'v Hen. Pas. Aft LEATHER andSH0E FttlDIHGS 3?. J". CLBAEY, Dealer In all kinds of Shoemakers' : Supplies ! Large and first-class stock. All Demands of the Trade Suppliea 18 W. CENTRE ST., Ferguson House building. SHENANDOAH. PA. ri M. HAMILTON, M. D., ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oinoe-23 West Lloyd BtreetJ Bhenando ai I S'ationa Bank m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers