If- flr tt nrn tt t TTn rr n at MUST MM bLUUD Dnol-Seoking Laur, of tho Fronch Chambor. M. CONSTANS REFUSES TO FIOHT. Imposing Scenes at the Funeral of Oar ' dlnal Manning in LoDcbn- Thousands Follow the Hotly to tli Grarsv The Itoute Lined With. Mourners of All Jlellomlnatlnns Princess May Cannot Marry Tor Five Years The Grip Making Awful Itavages In Parls--Tli Cear Takes Action llejrarrilnc; Kmbez2leineiit of Funds Hulled Tor the Relief of Famine Sufferers'. Paws, Jan. 22. M. Lanr, the Bou langlst member of the Chamber of Depu ties, -who was .struck by M. Constans, Minister of the Interior, during the stormy scene In the Chamber on Tues day, declined to heed, the advice of It. Kochefort, the BoulangiHe leader, and de cided to Beek revenge for the blow inflict ed upon him by the Minister. Accordingly he chose seconds, who waited upon M. Constans last night as the bearers of a challenge to light u duel. According to the code governing per sonal combats the challenged party has always he right to select the weapons to be used, but in this cave M. Lnur took it upon himself to choose not only the weapons, which he wnnted to bo pistols, but the other details of the proposed duel. He wanted to exchange three shots with M. Constans at a distance of 20 paces. When the representatives of the bloodthlrsiy member of the Chamber of Deputies arrived at the residence of Mr. Constans they were politely informed that M. Constans refused to receive them. The messenger added that M. Constans had Instructed him to inform them that ho would not fight. He had been wait ing too long, nud he did not intend to be all his life nt the disposal of M. Laur. When the seconds Informed M. Laur of the result of their errand the latter Im mediately wrote a letter to M. Constans, repeating the Insulting language he had used in the Chambor of Deputies, nnd which led to the attack upon him by the Minister. I MANNING'S FUNERAL. Thousands Follow the Itemalns of the Late Cardinal to the Grave London, Jan. 22. The lunerat of the late Cardinal Manning was held yester day morning from Brompton Oratory. The church was packed to the doom, and outside a huge multitude gathered. The funeral procesion will long be re membered in this city as being one of the holemnly magnificent witnessed by the present generation. It was headed by live hundred priests in full canonical robes; after the priests came fourteen bishops in the most ecclesiastical robing. , These fourteen bishops were eventually grandly grouped about the front of the high main altar, presenting a most striking picture. Behind them were a number of canons, in the richest mourning vestments, and behind, around and in front of them was a host of chor isters. The Bishop of Clifton, the Hon. Wm. Clifford, officiated at the requiem mass. assisted by the usual number of deacons and' tub-deacons. The Bishop of Newport and Menevla, the Bight Bev. Johu C. Hedlcy, preached the sermon. At the conclusion of the, religious ser vices' In the oratory, the casket contain ing Cardinal Manning's body was re moved in a plain hearse, and an immense procession, was formed and followed the remains' to Kensal Green Cemetery, Ave miles uistant. Men and women, old and young, ' rich and poor,' joined in thin notable journey to the tomb ol tne 1'iince o the Church In additipn to this imposing procession of the people, the route to the cemetery was lined by tens upo.i tons of thousands of people. Every hat was raised as the hearse slowly passed on its way to Ken sal Qreen, nd on all sides were heard words of praise and sympathy for the distinguished priest. Catholics and Protestants alike wore mourning for Cardinal Manning, and there was no need to glance nt and analyze that monster procession in order to come to the conclusion that tho tie ceased prelate was a real and true friend of mankind, and that bis loss was felt on all a(iles, irrespective of religious opinions. MM CANNOT MARRY FOR FIVE YEARS An Old Kncltsh Law Governing the Case of Princess Ma)' of Trek. London, Jan. '22. It is not generally known that by the provisions of an old statute any princess who snail bo be trothed to an English prince royal in the direct line of succession to the throne shall not, in the event of the death of her affianced husband, be allowed to contract another marriage, within flye years of the demise of the prince. This provision adds further gloom to the' already dismal surroundings of Princess May of Teck, and it is possible that, as some solace to her in her deep trquble, she will be raised to tho rank of "Koyal Jllghuess" by the lueen Kmbozzllnc llueslan Famine Funds. St. PETEnsBuno, Jan. 22. Tha exten slve ombezzlemeuts of famine relief money by public officials have reached the ears of the Czar, and Ills Majesty has appointed officers who possess his personal confidence to distribute parts of the funds. I ha .Mayor of Moscow has been ordered to proceed to the eastern provinces of Bussiu and spend 15,000,000 roubles in the pin chase of torn. The Mayor Is also authorized to confiscate corn when it is not offered for sale at a reasonable price. The Grip In Pulls, l'AJUH, 'Jftn. Si. The hospitals in this city are crowded with patients sufTi-riug from liitlueii.u. , 1 he disease prevails In u most dangerous form throughout the city, and the tiiunii ipal authorities and Assistance niiiiiqun ure making ar rangement! to convert available vacant buildings luto hoMiiUtl. M. J)e I'rey- clnet, Minister of War, will be asked to allow the barracks on the outskirts of the city to be used as infirmaries. There Is a great iuureaao iu the number of death. SHE WA3 A SLAVER. A Stowaway's Story of Atrocities In ths Pacific Ocean. San Francisco, Jan. 22. A remark able story is told by a stowaway named James White who has reached this city from Honolulu. He shipped on a small trading schooner last May in Australia for a trip among Pacific. Ocean Islands. The schooner had a crew of fifteen men and was under the command of a man nnmed Captain Cotton. White be came suspicious when be learned that there were several guns on board, but was informed that they would be' traded to Islanders. The ichooner, on Its first landing, ab ducted five young girls, Bnd was pur sued by natives In canoes, 'six or eighj natives being killed, and the rest being devoured by sharks. The vessel then touched at another Is land some weeks later, and a fight was had in which one of the schooner's crew was kille'.. A lot of sandal wood was seiied at still another island, but the schooner was chased by a French war vessel which, however, did not get within reach. White then decided to leave the vessel, and deserted at the first opportunity. Flint Glass Factories to phut Down. Prrrnvmo, Jan. 22. It was learned this morning that twenty-one flint glass factories had decided to .shut down for an indefinite period. This action will throw out of employment 2,500 men and boys. The cause assigned Ss over-production nnd inability to make a satisfactory agreement on freight rotes. Ten fac tories have closed and the fires will be extinguished in the other eleven by ths end of the week. Mr. Mills' Successor. Washington, Jan. 22. The resignation of the Chairmanship of the House Com mittee of Inter-State and Foreign Com merce by Bepre.sentatlve Mills of Texas, will promote to that position Representa tive Wise of Virginia, whose name fol lows that of Mr. Mills! on the committee. His position on the committee does not necessitate making him chairman, but Speaker Crls has decided to give him ths appointment. Strikers Iloturti to Work. Ottawa, Out, Jan. 22. The iron founders of the Baldwin Iron Works and Fleck's foundry, who went out on stjike about three weeks ago for shorter hours, have returned to work nt the old hours. The machinists are still out but their places are being rapidly filled by men from other cities. ' NEWS OF THE DAY. It ts expected that the libel suit of Senator Quay against the Pittsburg Post " will lie concluded to-day. H. E. Dowd, alias "the slasher, wai arraigned in the General Sessions Court, New York, yesterday. He "pleaded not guilty. 1 he defence will be insanity. It is reported that the Archduchess Stephanie, widow of the Crown Pririci Itudolgh, is engaged to Prince Miguel ol Urabanza. D. H. Beecher, one of the best known business men In the Schuylkill Aalley, died ol la grip at i'ottstown. Pa., yester day. He was 75 years of age, Billy Madden, manager of, Peter Maher, the Irish champion pugilist,, has deposited $5,000 with the New York "Clipper," and issued a challenge ta John L. Sullivan. Fire in Union Square, New York city. um iiou,uuu damage yesterday, jsren tnno Bros., the. well-known stationers, were burned out. and Tiffany & Co.'i stock was damaged by water. Searvant, the nurse convicted of as sault In the first degree upon Mrs. Haw ley Chapman, of Brooklyn, was yesterday sentenced to 10 years at Sing Sing bi judge Aioore, George Darley's livery and boarding staple, New iorK city, was destroyed by flro last night. Thirty-nine horses 'wen burned to death the value of which was $15,000. The total loss will reach $20, 000. Sturgis & Swarts, manufacturing con fectioners of Scranton, Pa., failed yes terday. Judgements reaching $8,000 have been filed against them, and the sheriff has taken possession of tbeli wkrerooms and factory. Weather Jmllcatlous. WAsniNQTON, Jan. 33. For Now Eng-land; Generally fair; warmer, southerly winds. For Eastern New York, Eastern Pcnnsyl vanla. Now Jersey, Mnryliivl and Delaware) Generally fair; warmer; south winds. For Western New York and Western, Tcnn sylrania; Generally fain warmer; south winds, NKW YOKK MAIIKETS. New Yokk. Jan. 21.-Mouey on call easy at 8 and 3tf per cent. nONDS. Closing. , Yesterday, Closing;. To-day. 3 s. Reg..,. 4 s. Coup HOif 4 s. He i...llu 0 s. Coup..,, STOCK MARKET'. 100 1171 118 Closing. Closing Yesterday. To-day, fjanaaian ran no tn Central Pacific 3i Chicago. Ilur. it Qulncy ,.I0(J Del. Hudson K5i Del., Lack. Wmtern 140 Erie ..........' 33 Krio liref TOJ LakobliQre , llMs Louis. At Nash M Michigan Central .....100 Missouri Pacini' U3 New Jersey I'einml li:)'.f Northwest!,'! n Ulfi Oreaon NuMiMiion M l'ttciflo Malt " 38 Heading. :i Hock ItJunil 8(S)jj be. raui oi i i Union I'aclrlc 46 471 Western Union Hi 83 CHAIN MARKET. Wheat -Marki'l nix-nnl weak and continued so. NO. red winn.'i'. 1U'44; Feb. 10.'l ; Mar. 104. Corn Market ope rind weak, but subsequently advanced. So. '.', mlxisl, Jan, filH, Feb. 60M. Outs-Markni iiiwind dull. No, , inlxao, SUa37; Jan. ai. leb.Wj. llOTTKH" Creaincry, State & I'cnn,. cxtnu...:il Creamery, western, firsts 27 c.aia c.aU c.au'O c.a'.'U Creamery, motern. seconds. U4 HUttq da! ury, , h. f. tubs, extras. 25 CIIKKSK-- State factory, full cream, fancy. .HMo.al3 o. State factory, lullcicum ,11 calico. Btato factory, full livuiu, fine.... 10 call o. State factory, lull creum, good to , prime .,, lOcaU o. State factory, common to fair. ... U call) o. Live Poui.thv-- Bprlng culi-ltuus, prime 8 can o, rlurlug i lncKi'iis lnrjto per lb 11 o,al3 o. Fowls, Jersey. Statu & Pa., mrlb.l2aal3 a. DltXSSED 1'UILTHV.- Turkey :ev. nilxrd weKhts. Mr lb. .13 leal 0-, c.a( u GARZA'S REBELLION Plotters Against Diaz Gaining in Numbers. THE MOVEMENT SPREADING. American Troops Making Aotiye Search , for Revolutionist. Garza Raid to be (n Mexlfo, and Not Thought tone In Illdliie-Ile Is Waiting to Strike a If eavy lllow at the Forces of President 'l)lui--Tlie Mexican Authori ties, Although Decrying the Uprising, Secretly Alarmed. '' San Antonio, Tex., Jan 23, Private advices received here yesterday from' the lower part of the Bio Qrande border are to the effect that' the excitement, there over the Oarza revolutionary movement instead of decreasing Is spreading among the people and that the plotters against the administration of President Daz,ara gaining In numbers rapidly. , At Boma and Bio Qrande city there are many prominent Mexican and American resi dents who do not hesitate to boldly de clare their sympathy for the causo ot the revolutionists. Captain Francis H. Hardle, with his troop, started out again yesterday for the purpose ot making a search of several suspicious ranches located north of the Texan nnd Mexican National railway. He is also heading for the reported ren dezvous of n large band of the revolu tionists, numbering it is claimed, three hundred men, located on the Nueces river. Captain George A. Chase, in command ot Troop D, Third cavalry, has left Pallto Blanco rnnche, the home of the father-in-law of Garza, and is also moving toward the Nuces. An order was issued by Gen. David Stanley yesterday that Troop. D work under orders from Fort Mcintosh instead of Fort Blnggold, as it has been doing heretofore. It is confidently believed that Garza has not been idle during the long search that has been made for him. It is be lieved, also, that he has not been In hid ing. It is the prevailing opinion that be is Mexico, and that he will show up in the course of a few weeks with an armed following that will cause President Diaz great anxiety and alarm. Those who are acquainted with the personal characteristics ot Garza assert that he Is not the man to give up early, especially slnce'there never was brighter prospect ot Success than at present. The spark of revolutionary spirit has been kindled, and uarza win not permit it to die out As long' as he can Influence the excitable and restless Mexicans with per sonal appeals and inflammatory litera ture censuring President Diaz and his policy of government. In the meantime the United States troops and Federal authorities will con: tlnue to exercise'thelr'utmost vigilance, while the Mexican government is anx iously awaiting the expected revolt to be started, on a formidable basis. Invitations for Graves' Execution. Denver,, Col., Jan. 22. The bailiff of the Supreme Court received a large let ter yesterday from Canon City. When asked what it contained he smiled knowingly and said he wns not permit ted to answer, from those In a position to know the information was obtained that the letter contained Invitations to the Graves execution.' The time for the death watch to be established' is drawing so near that the warden could delay the. matter no longer. The bailiu Is forbid den by law to tell who the witnesses will be. The Information has caused n sensation In Denvei. Lumber Output for 1891. WlM-iAMsronT, Pa., Jan. 22. The an nual lumber statement shows that the quantity of, lumber raffed at the boom was 2U2,071,ay4 feet, and that the ship merits for the year exceeded those of any preceding year 'by 23,080,000 feet. In fact, the output of lumber In 1801 was the iargest On record, with the exception of 1887. It is (stated by the operators that there will be a decreased produc tlbn this year ot at least 50,000,000 feet, which will warrant an increase in the price of at least SO cents per 1,000 feet, Kir Kdwln Arnold's Date Cancelled. Middle-town, Conn.. Jan. 22. The read ing which was to have been given in this citv next Monday by Sir Edwin Arnold, under the auspices ot the Alpha Delta Phi society, has been cancelled owing to his being forbidden by his physician to undertake a railroad journey In his pres ent state ot health. Major Pond says that nojurther engagements will b ful filled except those in New York city. As soon as his health will permit, Sir Edwin !wlU return to England. American Vroteiitlve Tariff League. New YonK, Jnn. 22. Tho annual meet ing of the American Protective Tariff Leaitue was held here yesterday. The general report of the, organization, showed, that the League had distributed nearly 21.000.000 pages of tariff literature dur Ing the last fiscal year. Hon. Cornelius Bliss was elected president, Mr.' Wilbur F. Wakeman, general secretury and Chester Griswold, treasurer. Young Field gays He Is 111. New York, Jan. 22. E, M. Field com nlalned yesterday for the first time to Warden Uunlap at Ludlow Street Jail that he was sick, "I don't know how . eel," he said. "1 have pains all over my bead ami body." He is still being attended to by "Old Faithful," the name the jail people have given his nurse,'who was an old domestic in the field lamlly Husband and Wife Hurled Together, Ntack, N. Y., Jan. 22, David Dore mus, aged 02 years, died at Closter, N, J., ot grip, and arrangements were made for his funeral yesterday alternoon Yesterday morning his wife, also aged 02, died of the same disease, and was burled with her husband to-day. The old couple were well known and much -e' teemed. Gibson liiosen 17, H. Senator, Annapolis, Mil., Jan. 22. United States Senator Charles II. Gibson, ap poiuted by Gov. Juuksou to fill ths vacancy caused by the death of Senator Wilsou, was elected yesterday by the almost unanimous vote of his party (Uemocrauc). . U ' II, , I .'-',..! MR. BLAINE'S HtiALTH. Conflicting Ktorles as to the Secretary's 1'hyslral Condition, Washington, Jan. 22. Many conflict ing stories are in circulation as to Sccre- tary Blaine's physical condition and the reasons for nis sudden withdrawal from the Cabinet meeting on Tuesday. One of Mr Blaine's closest Congres sional friends said: "Mr Blaine Is in very poor health, but he refuses to recognize the fact. He has good days and bad dnys and will not listen to' suggestions from his friends, He may have some chronic trouble. He Is careless as to what he eats, selecting the richest food ori all occasions. In con sequence he shows decided symptoms of the natural results from an aggravated attack of'Brlght's disease of this kidneys1. His personal friends advise his retirement from public' life, and they are doing everythlng'in their power to discourage the Idea of hie becoming a Presidential nominee. "Sometimes he seems disposed to yield to frlertdly suggestions, and several times has been on the eve of making a formal announcement that under no circumstances will he accept the nom ination. Then some of his political' ad mirers' get around him and 'persuade him to remain silent until after the noxt Bepublican convention. In the mean time the anti-Harrison element In' ths Bepublican party In Congress has been advised ot Mr. Blaine's real condition, and they are now looking over the politi cal field for a candidate to talce his place." Another menu ol Mr. mame, wno is familiar with his physical condition, confirms the above statement, and adds thnt one of the most painful symptoms of his malady is Mr. Blaine's inabllity'to express himself consecutively and orally. On the other hand he can sit down and write his views as brilliantly as ever. Because of this misfortune he retrains from attending public meetings and ban quets. Contrary to tho advice of his physician Mr. Blaine insists u"pon eating rich food, and during the past year he has changed his doctor several times because they in sisted upon it that he should know his true condition when he refused to follow their advice and Instructions. The same authority says thnt Mr. Blaine is losing his boasted faculty ot remembering names and faces. He now 1 fails to remember some of his closest friends and cannot recall their names. At his last diplomatic reception one of his personal friends and official associates met him and addressed htm familiarly. Mr. Blaine looked at him in blank amaze ment, while at the same time he'rierv ously patted his hands together in an ab stracted sort of way until Uall Hamilton, a cousin of Mrs. Blaine, who accompanied him, recalled the gentleman's name. Explanations followed, but the gentle man in question naturally commented upon the circumstance with his friands uterward. WEAKNESS'MEN OmOKLY.VHOfJOUQHLY. FftDEVER CURED eclenttfle method that cannot fall nnles tho case Is beyond human nliti Ymi real lm Droved tho first day. feel a bene nt every aaji buuukduit yourself a .kins among men In body, mind and heart. Drains and losses onded Krery obstacle) to happy married life re moved. Nerve force, will, energy, brain power, when falling or lost aro, restored by this treat ment. AUamallundwealt Etrtlnnsof tho body en-' rued and etrengthened. Victims of abuses and excesses, reclaim your manhood I Sufferers from f ol 1 r.overwo rk.l 1 1 he at th, regain your vlpor! Don't dcspaJr.even if tn the last i stages. Don't bo dtshearti enedif quacks have rob bed you. Let us ehow you that morllriiil aolnnsn anrl buslnesshonor still exist; here ko band In hand. Wr if for out Book, with explanations As Droof . mailed sealed free Over 9,000 reference EBIB MEDIOAL 00. , BUFFALO, IT. 7. ARE YOU READING The Great Articles of Ro'well G. Korr In The New York Tribune? The flae which waved above the ofll"e of riiEWW 1 ork TRijiuNK 1 11 Kovemoer, ibdi, nil which kept nn'w.ivtne f6r Tltalne. Indeed f ir several days after the election, and Iben nan to re cauea in, pa never, ni any rule, ieen lowerfa n one rnnicuiar isue, namely, e fri tect'on of American Agriculture anil Industry. The TRinuNE baa never yielded n Inch on that nne&tlon. list year It en .'H7cd Itoswell O. Ilorr, of Mlchlean. todevot nlmelf In the columns of the VMperto an tin. TiaiaiDj:, masi-riy anu enecuv- ni;ni. inrins Iti'publlo-in view of tbe TarlfT, Iterlproclty, olii'ee the Cnrrenm and t e nt-w prolerti nr the Karme-s' Alliance. Tub TKino-B ha ane a nnmam ana lnsirun iv ngnt on h 1" niipsilon-: and it unw annonnnfi thnt Mr. Ilorr will continue right on In bl wn'k iroi ku H'e uiuu'nuH mi iiiu prur auriDK invt lis wrltliiRs are cnlal, entertaining-, clear 1 (1 nerfectlv unanswerable, 'fhern lh n - donbi but that The TmnuNK will, tlir- iicli lie Presidential year, tic a most valuable bel n Averv Kepubllran who wants to Inform iilmself mi Republican doctrine. nnd to bernd c nis nnd Alliance men It will bn tbe beat vntloqi boo" orrerer-n-e ror an unnerstanrt m n In wi at t e Republican lnleni The New yor H)Wtl,riiivl'iE re-ently ,'cbal U' ced Tiik Tribune to a dclia'o on the l'urltT. TnK T11111OSE oro'mi'tiy accrnle '. whereupou tie H'or'rf hao'ied down and re nibAd tn undertake thedebate Two nL'fHu week on Mirminc ana one ror iin 01) v.wrann, are prinieq reijuinriy. A i?rpatmiiivdli lucul bed merle in eon ir butom w ll wrllbmr I'linTKiniTHRih vnr u erth'lrowilsni)ures, A uum' er of tnein Wll Wri'O.IU IIU 'HriUCU .11 I.'IC, "MM T any younir t-onie wnnl to prt-fent tne'r 'i -es iotiie TRinuNE. una k any ques inn" .in this 1 pio. tt. u. ji rrwiiiRijwr num. H irh readers as w nt a National nownper 'ii addplnn to thefr own local paper, will 0" e I t'i xe d fur a sample copy of Tiik Tri hunk before deciding on tUe r 1 ter.iture lor lis foreign, letters, editorials, book reviews na iiiusiraiea iiBiara ainHuiniiiiiiit Veeltiy, 91 ayear. eml-weekly, ?2. Pslly I0. Sunday p ipei, eparaUly from tbe da ly 92 TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1892. Absolutely Accurate, Non-Partisan, end tha standard. Now that Soonort'airr at American Almi mo ban been dlfo ntinue', Tne New YorW rr'uune Almanac is leii an mo one ro"ain v Krral. standard Koilllcal Almanac, used b men of all notltioil nnrt es The l8Mie'ror 1S92 will be widely, needed dur nnr tne lrelrte tialyrur, Tlir e times a large a tho Almanao o' ten vearH uiro.nqw nuvint; ;o pii-e, i , price or i ro alna ibe same nam. ly,'25rent8, He"1 fii i clri'uUrfiel ing forth Its cdntenuln detail ur remit your 23 oeufs to TheTribtine, New Vorlc. UPTURE We. the underslitned. wen entireiv cured 01 rupiu'tn ur. 1. u. layer, ai Arcnm IMillndal hla. Pa . H. Jones Phi Ins. Kenne Hiiu.re.Pa.i T..A. Krel, SJitliiston. P.: K M Hmall. Mount Alio, fa.t Itev. B. It. Bhr mm.' fuubury. Ph.: I). I. Di Melt 214.)2'b t IliMiilln. Pa.: wm. IJlx. 1K2S MontnweSt I'hllsilnlnhla: 11. L Unwe. 5)00 Kim St.. Ke4d Ing, Pa.; Qeorneand Ph. Burkart, 4 ot.,HedlnK,'Pa; ud!for elreolar. uuraari, .fviiuvu,i i.. iielphiadad Bsadm. Ntn Table In effect Aoe, AT, fool UlNS LEAVE SDENANDOAIl AS FDLLOV ir New York via Philadelphia, wens rluv 2.10 1.SS, 7.20 n, m. and 12 35 2.50 and 5.16 . 'i nanuay z.iu ana .n a. m, ror ei oik. via Mancb Chunk, week dars. V2 7 2il a. m. and 12 and 2.50 p. m. F r Heading ana t'miaaeipnia wees oa , .HI 1.25, 7.20, a. m 12.35 l.h) and SJUi p. n . Jun ay, 2.10 and 7.48 a, m., 4.30 p. in. V ir Harrlsbnrz. week dam. 2.10.7.30 a. u 250 5.55 p.m. r Aiieniowu, week days, 7. m . m. is 250 m. For fottsvlue, week days, 2.1U, 7."J0, oi. Uho 2 "4 ind 5.55 p.m. Hnnday, 2.10 and 7.1 a , 4.SU p.m. or I'sduumi and Mananoy City, wee) da, 2.10, 5.25, 7.20, a, m., 12.3? 2.60 nnd 6jy p. Ti. Sunday, 2.10 and 7.48 a, m., 4.30 p. m tnamonai cor mananoy uny, woek nays j.w p.m ror Lancaster and Columbia, week days r.JOa. ra.,150 p. m. ""ir WtlllamsDorl. Hnnbnrr and Lewlsbnrk week aays. 3.2, 7.25 and 11.30 a.m.. 13.7.5 p. u.' Sunday 3:25 a. in., 3.05 p. m. 'nr Mahanor Plane, week davs. 2.10 5. 15, 7.20 and 1L80 a.m., 12.35, 1.85, 2.60, 6.55 7.0 0 i.iu n. m, Sunday, 2 10. 3.25 and 7.41 n.' .D5, 4.S0 o. m, Vnr Girardvllle dtarjoahannock Station week dtys, 2.10, 8.25, 6.25, 7.20 and 11.30 a. m. 1 2.35. 1 35 IW. 6. 65, 7.00 and 0.25, p m. Sunday 2-10 3 25, 7,48 a. m 3.05, 130 p. m. or Ashland and Bbamokln, week day 3.25, 5.25, 7.20, 1U0 a. m., 1.35, 7.00 and 25 p III. eaaaar a.o, ta a. mi, o,w p ra- - ' UlAiflU IUA OllCii. UUAil I iioavs New York via Philadelphia. wek days, 7.45 a. m.. 1.80, 4.00, 7.80 p. m 12.16 n nt. Sunday, 6.00 p.m., 12.15 nlgnu - ave New York via Mancb Chnnk, wk days, 4.30, 8.45a.m., 10 andtl.45 pi mi Hun day, 7.00 a.m. iave jriiuaaeipma wees uuyB, 1 lav, lu 10.00 a. rn. 4.00 and 8.00 n.:n..fromBrotd aidCaUowhillaUd8.35a,-mand 11.30 p. m irom oth ano tireen streets, uanaay s.ua a tn. 11.10 p. m. from 9th anc Ureau. lavs ItcauiUK, WWK uajre, ikj. i.iu, iv,v nnd "1.50 a. m 5.65, 7.57 p.m, Sunday 1.35 and 10.48 a. m. .7e Pottsvllle, week days, 2.40,7.40 a. m. 12 K, n 11 p. m, Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m, and C III. 11 2 i a. m.. 1.21. 7.13. and 0.18 p. m. Hnnday 3.2C 7.43 m, and XW p. m. Ieio Mananoy city, week nays, s.4u, v.u aid 11.47 n. m L51, 7.42 and 9.44 p.m. Hun day, 8.48,8.17 a. m 8.20 p. m. 1x5 ive Mahanoy Plane, week days, !), 4.00 S 30, U5. 11.69 a. m.,1.05, 2.06. 5-20, 26,7.57, anf 10 00 o. m, Sunday 2.4U, COO, and 8.27, a. m 3.37,5.01, p. m. jeave uiraraviue (Kappanannocc nuu'on ,t n n n J1 J ITT U 'jd nnA O At a vi 1 ') IK wcua i in j n , ,,ui, w.uu, nuu u . ' . r. . . . . . . v ' 2.12, 5. W, 0.82, 8.0.'! and 10.00 p. m. Sunday, 2,47 4,u , i) oA a. m. s.i, o.u p. m. ijiave wuiiamspon, week oays, B.w,.uaDQ 11.65 m. 8.85 and 11.15 p. m. Sunday 11.1! n. m . or Baltimore, Washington and the wt via A O. H. It., throngn trains leave Ulraid Avenue station. Philadelphia. (P. A R. K. B.I at Sim hoi ana 11.27 a. m u.:xi, Mi an., 7 13 p. m. Banday, 35 8.02 11.27 a. m SM o iuu .i p, JH. ATJANTIO CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, 'Chestnut Street Wnaif a ..1 -wain nireei w nan. For Atlantic CStr. WeeklaysJ-E:xrres9,9:00 a. m. 2.00. 4.ro, p. m. Aosooimolatlon, 8 00 a. m. and 5.00, p.m. ti Sundays. express, 9.00 a. m. Aooom mniallon.S.OO a. m. and 4.30 p. m. 1&n.a lllanll. nil A.nnl IHIU1UIUC, IDAID J.Ul.UllU UJ UOU, Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. week-dat s Kxpress, 7.30, 9.00 a. m. and 4.00, p. m. Ac commodations. 10 a. m. and 4.30 p. m sun. dayB-Bxpress, 4.00, p. m. Accommodation, 7.30a.m.abd4(rt).m. C. Q. HANCOCK, Gen'l Pass'r Agl A. A. MOLEOU; Pres. & Oen'l Mftnasar.. Lehigh Valley Railroad, ABBANUBMKNT OI- PABSEKOEB TBAIHB. NQV.15. 1891.. Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah for Maucu t;nuns, Lienigntqn, uiauneion, uaia Bauuua, Aimuiuwu, uviuiduoui, jjuiuu. s. iin adelphlaandNew York at 6.47, 7.40, 9.08 a.m., utoi, s.iu, d.zo p. m. For Belvldere. Delaware Water Gap and sirouasDurg at a. m, una a.za p. mi f or uamnerwiue ana xrenuin, H.oa a, iu. Var White llaven. Wllkes-Garre and Pitts . C.-T 111. I n m Q 111 R OA m m Mill u.', Mhii a. ..... u.u uiu . ... ror xunknannock, iu,u a. m., s.iv ana o.io .rwi. CUI All MUI UlVUOW.) yvifv I M W.U nuu WW. . n. n -.. TI1..M lav..., n., Lmn. a. in., sau oo p. xxi. unrrLiaceyviiie.'xawanaa. oayre, w averiy, CllUUtt, 1MKUIWWJI, SI1UUU, 1. in'Ll U MU, Chicago and: all points West at 10.41 a. m.,and t For Klinlra and the West via Salamanca at fclOpi'm. ' ror Auuennea, jiasieton, oiockuid, i.um tlon at 5.47,7.40, 9,08 a. m. and 12.62, 3.10 and K Off- V. TV. For' Jeanesvllle, Levlston and Beavei Meadbw. 7.40. 9.08 a. tn. and 6.28 n. tn. For Scranton at 6.47 9.08. la 41 a. m. 8 10 and 6i3ts p. m. ' Var Kar.Tn Rrnnlr. .TAddo. Urlftnn and Free land at 6.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 1062 8.10 and OhCu p. in. . , ForQuakako ot 5.47 and '9.08 a. m., aad 'I i n r. ... For wiscans, utiDenon ana f ractvuie si 3.50 and 8X'a. m and 4.10 p. m. CAVnln.,Hlla M r. V, .... f I . nnfl Tlal.Mn a.47, 7.4U, u.us, w.4i, a, m., li.ta, B.iu,a.n, o.ua, 9,2i and 10.27 p.m. j. or ijohl liwk, firaruviuo uuu aiuuiuu . rrr' V Alt D KO lft IR a r 1 IY1 1 Al A Ifl A S U,D.I .nw . A.W, w, vww ana u.it p. m. For Dartcwater. St. 'Clair and Pottsvllle, 6 50 f.40, 8.62..9.08, 10.41 a, m.. 12.62,8.10, 4.19, 5.28 p.m. tor udok muuu miu, now uusiuu IU1U Morea. 7.40. 9.08. 10.41 a. n... 12.62. 8.10. 5.28 and For Kaven Bun, Centralla, MU Carmel and Shamokln, 8.62, and 10.15 a. m., 1.40, 4.40 ana h.uo p. m. Trains leave Bbamokln for Shenandoah, 7.55 11J55 a.m.i 2.10. 4.30 and 9.80 p. m arrlvtnij at Shenandoah, 9,05 a.m., ,12.52. 849, 0.20 and Il ls 11. m ForLolt-y. Aqdanrled, Silver Brook Juno- IIU11 n'I'l L.lotuu mil, l.iv, tf.va, miiu iv.il n, m. 12.62,3.10, 6.26 and 8. .1 p. m. For Lost Greek. Girardvllle and Ashland, 9u, y.iu ma a. m., p. m. For Darkwater. St. Clair and Pottsvlllt S.00.DJU) a.m. .'2.4.10. m. tror xaiesvuie, uanaoy uuy ana ueumo, 8.00. 115 a. m.. 1.40. 4.40. 6.03 D. m. ror ijony, Anoenriea ana .uaiieion, bah a- m 1.40 p. m: For Manoh Chunk. Lehlebton. Slatlnrton Cataiauqua, Allentowo, Ifethlenem, Kastos ana new xors, s.w a. in., i.w p. ui; ForPhlMelphla,1.4a&m.ByiNGToNt , . , . flen'f Pass. AkL, fletWebem, A J. GALLAGHER, Justice of the, Peace. . Seeds, Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written, Homage licenses ana legal claims $ promptly attended to.' Real Estate, CqW'ioi) and lasaranw Agency General Fire Insurance Business, Represent tha Nnrthweatern Life Insurance Co. QrricE Muldoon's building; corner Centre ana west bus., Baenanaoan, ra. Oood F(?pertie$ o( All Kinds Ffir Sale, 1. A two story double frame dwelling house tore and restaurant, on East 1 Venire St. 2. A dwelling and restaurant on East Centre street. "' S. Desirable property on corner Centre and jarain sirevs, siiuiuiq iur uusinea pur' 4, A two story double frame dwelling, on wm iiiora siren. 5 1-Two 2-story frame dwellings on West Cen tre streaL 8. Two ialory dwelling! on the corner ot Coal and CUest nut streets Htoreroomln one, 7. Two-story single house on North Chestnut street with alarce warehouse at the rear. 8. Three two-Mory double frame buildings corner or unya ana nnon,sireei. MEN WANTED To teat a lHIe Cr fortUa efft of wlf jbaf. bXU4l l'OW. our Hi?Uia fta in-tl ti our f Aim Mk w0 will tentl 01 Kit It MuthyMlUUe Much ValoaUe Information Klirr- 9" list National Bank SHENANDOAH, PENNA, Capital, "$100,000.00 in W. Leisennngl Pns., ' P.-J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Leisenrinq, Cashier, 9 IV.'Jost.iAss't Cashier. Open Daily From 9 to 3. 3 PER 0ENT. INTEREST ! rnlrf on etavlrjits Deposits. PENNSYLVANIA- RAlLftOAU ' ' ' DOHUTLKILI. nrvisioH On and after November 15, 1891, train will leave anenanu'Mih a follows: fot Wiggan, Ullberton, Frackvllle, New tle. St. Clair. ind wav nnlnur. B.(i). 9.10. 11.45 a -n and 4.15 pm. sunaayB, euu, v.4uu m ana x.iup m. For Pottsvllle, 6.00, V.lu, 11 45 a m and 4.15 Sundays. 600, 9.40 a m and S.10 n m, For Heading, R.00, 11.45 a m and 4.15 pm. Snndays, 600, 9.40 a. 111, and 3.10 p m. For Pottslown. Phoentzvtlle. NonistovTi Fhlladelphla (Broad street utatloni. 8.00. 11.45 a. m, and 4.15 p m week days .oDaays, mai, v.w a m a.iu p m Trains leave Fr&rkvlhe lor Shenandoah at 1.40 am and 12.11,5.01, 7.41,10,0) p m. Bun- irs 11.it a in auiio.su p jn. Leave Pottsvllle tor Shenandoah. 10.16 and IMSjam 4 40, 7.15,9.42 pm. Sundays, 10.40 i, 1.10 IU. l.navn Philadelphia (Broad street Station). 'or Pottsvllle and Shenandoah, 6.67, 8.31a m 4.10 and 7.00 r m week days. Sunday 8.50. and 9.28 am ForJNew xora:, a.xu, s.uo, .u, 0.00,0.00, 7.BU, 208.au J.50. ll.OOand 11.14,11.85 am.l2.onnoon.. (Umlted Kxprnss. 1.08 4.50 p m.) 12.44, 1.35 1.40, 2,80,-1.20 4. 4.02, . 6, 6.2), 4.50 7.18 8J2 and 10,00 m, u.uj i2U( in Sundays, 8.20, 4.05. 4.40. 5.85. R.12, R.SO. 9.(0. 11.35 n. tnd 12.41, 1.40,2.30, 4.02, (limited,' .wo, ii.-dTf. hzi n.vt hi.ii na and 12.01 night For Sea Gtrt. Txinfir Branch and lnlRrmAil!n.fA stations 820 and 11.14 a. m., 4.00 p, m. week days. Freehold only 6.00 p m week days'. Vna tlalllmnM an, .IV.ahlnnn ,U) ,W . 1 , 1 .. . . , 1 ,(,. ... a At a t?r ii... ... n i in ni a. IV uuu 11.10 ... Ul, l.ll.UUI, ItW u.iu uuu AJt.Vtt night dally ana 8 31, 10.20 a. ra., 12 35 (limited express with dining car to Baltimore) 1.30, 8.48" 11. m, , r 1. unjo. ... n 1 l! 111,, 1 u uii 1 v s.ui weesdiys, 6.08, 11.30 p. In. daily. ' For Ulohmoud. 7 20 a.m. nud 12.03 nleht, daily, 1 30 p m. (tally, except Sunday. xrams leave narrisDnrg tor x-iiuonrg ana the west every day at 12.25 and 8.10 a m and 3.09 (limited) and 8.40. 7.25 p m. Way for Altoona 8 15 m and 4.10 p m every day. r or ruLBonrg oniy, Ji.aj a m aaiiy ana tu.'Ai m week days. LiearaSnnburv tor WlUlamtnort. Elmlro. J.nandalgna, llochester, Buffalo and Niagara rail' 5.10 a m dallv. and 1.85 Dm weakdava. foi Elmlra, 6.80 p m week days. r or urie anu lmernieqiaw points, 1.111 a in., illy, for Lock llaven. 6.10. and 9.68 a m. lally 1 36 and 5.30 p. m. week days. For ftenova 6.10 a m 1.35 and 6,30 p m week days i.ionmsnnaavs. JH.AH. it. PfJQH, J B.TVOOD, Hen. Man" Hen, Pass. Act- ,000 Cenulno"Tyle!f Cmpll Oeaks $21 rjrja K0.1 400? lAJitlaue OaU Standsrd.TylenllesUs. 4rt. Otn. Ions; by ait, Ota. hlKh.' MlcornJ Dnst Vroof . Zlno Bottom under drawers! patentj Itrsss Jlned Curtalni l'ollsbed 0; WritlnR Tablet 6Tom bier lock! one lock securing nil drawent 8 hear cardboard Piling Boxesi Oupboara Inendi Panels Flnlspeu IiacK KXiepuia Arm diiucbi vbv.muk SOO lbs. l'rlcr, F. O. ll.'nt Factory, SS A Kat.' Alto 1,000 Antique Asn dbsks. k Ainna. Knmnnsnbnvfl.oicentmadQOf Bona Antique Ash, (tood as oak. Weight JiOO lbs 1'rlieF O. It. n Factory, 31 et. Sblpped from oor Indianapolis factorr direct. Made and sold solely by Hie TYU6R DESK CO., St. Louls, Mo. lMMItCiUlotmof ctoalen.Dciif. eto , la color. fine,! ,r prioud. Book, fre; poiuc, la eonis. DR.THEEL. coo Nortn Fourtn t., UUO bil. Uroco, Philidsubu. lb, oalr stadia, OormsA ABMriou Br-tlili'i l ts, Cslwl iium vs sol, w our. Blood Poison, Nervous. DeHIMty,"4 8ps olat Diseases . Skla DLmuhi, Rod fipou PB, Is Ul, b.oc.BoreThront Mouth, SlotcbM. rlmplt,, KrapUoB,, Hll or M1 Ul,, awtiUssv. IrriutloM, InittmnMlltA, isnd KbbbIds, tr)otirtaw We,Usc, soa fcil K,r, !' tnemorr, w,i tut, m,olJ BBiloljr. nuiir iwim ,na ,11 i iw.i r. ,v...i IodllUirV''tit R,iil ,u t nlltf ,liUBiiJiiot Iom D, mslUT kt U.l, Doolor, Qbhi, PbcoIIj or Hoiplul rBJllelM hJIM Or. TIIKSL or positively "l lloo dturiUon Bos, trim Qt.w.nisssj. "MJ'H,TLiSI unin. ri or poor, ,end ;. ,lrop bQQk t-mtlTTMir ,ipo1bi Oumb, SBdri ,lAn UidmoLliU. It'k S l 10. SOBdBT S Ull II. WrIU or toll "d '" f or RotortBoo, ,m Wolls. "d Slrd.r rtUs. doll DO YOU WANT RELIEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will proniDtH relloTS the mf'st dl tre8ftf og ctuo of Acuto or Ch runic Itheu-. 11 T itrlctlrbbssrTin,' tbe directions, It will cure you perouui. ciitlv UulUt tht oamcroui preptrktloDi lht 11oo4 bcouBtrjt tbia moduli, i ktpeolfi tor Ik Tiflout form ofrbcutuatUm n(r. sunt net la rstitnv leiLM k cur,, alt" dm hottls m 111 tnsiksi nSp ptiarwttorr tmprcfitoo a tk sjitcmi n4 la octiDeotKa iCli lb , coBTlnce th tufferer thM tbt propr rtroedj h Lets foand, Yoa ff ctxnftUf r ounUni tatcil th tucrlt of KKUUT'U JtlilCUMATIO KEMEDV, m It 1 vtlujibl eroptrtlM u CDdgrd b baIrtls) qtt tuot flkiurlnic WitlianlU. pair vcKtll loire4iCDti. rtroartftbl for thttr eurnilTt ir. tvr umiI la U toanufaetuitt or KHOUT'H tl.CO Per Bettli. BBottles, $5X0. nili.WCti. lou It yaat HqrvUMprr du ocl kup It, eod to U. teusifMUu-Ki and yovi U1 rcaclva fl tr mall. , 1 ALUKHT Kit OUT, 8037 .Mjurkefe fitrotM, riillttd'a, I. ii John R. Coye, A.ttor(ne,y-at-Law, , Real Estate Agent, OFFIOK BlCDPAI.T.'B'BtjrWJIKO, Cor. Mstn anil Ctntrs Streets. SHENANDOAH, PA. PROPERTY' FOR SALE: I A two and one-half story double frame d welll ue bonse, with stire-roora and res. laurant. Iiooated on East Centre street. A valuable property located on Boutb Jar din street. 5 Heven dwelling; houses at the corner 6f'Cl!l bert and Lloyd streets. Good tnyestman Terms reasonable. I I i 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers