THE GRIP'S RAVAGES Terriblo SufForiiiR Among Geor gian Bay Lumbarmon. MANY DEATHS IN EACH CAMP. Medical Aid Bearoa A Numbsr of Men Have Gone Crazy. Some Camps Deserted by Those Who Have Escaped the Disease ami the Sick Xft to Shift for Themselves Miserable .Accommodations for the Anllcted lVork of the Scourge on Kugllsli War Tessels. Lockport. N. Y., Jau. 23. Stories of the terrible suffering and pitiable condl tlon ot the lunibertnen in the lumber camps of the Georgian Bay and back Canadian woods districts from the rav ages of the grip have been received here nnd ore vouched for by lumber and wood pulp agents who have recently been up there. L. II. Proctor, of Ogdensburg, has Just arrived from Georgian Bay. He says that in -a lumber camp of the Emery Lumber Company, of Chicago, nineteen men out of 109 died of grip, and that half of the rest were sick and the balance taking care of them. Other camps are similarly affected. The suffering ofthe men is Indescrib able. Some of them are reported to have gone crazy and taken two or three men to control them. The accommodations are meagre and altogether inadequate to the needs of the sick men. The lodging houses are log cabins or shanties. Medi cal aid, except of the crudest kind, is hard to secure and the men suffer and get well or die. Some camps are entirely deserted, and jnany of the men taken sick are left with out care. Agents for wood pulp syndi cates have returned and report the back Canadian wood districts In a similar con dition. The lumbermen nre scared at "the scourge," as they call it, and flee to the large towns or cities where they can secure medical aid. Many camps are totally deserted with the- exception of the stricken and a few noble fellows who are staying to look after their comrades. The deaths have been numerous and the burials take place in the woods under the snow, where many a man whose family does not know where he is now lies sleeping foiever Fatul Accident to Longshoremen. Brooklyn, N Y., Jnn. 23 A fatal Jiccident occurred on board the steamer Victoria which is lying at the dock at the foot of Commerce street, yesterday. Tony Wise and John Smith, two long shoremen, were precipitated to the bot tom of the lower hold, a distance of 35 feet, by a hatch cover giving away. Wise was iuatnntly killed and Smith's wkull was fractured. Another man, Jas Garron, was injured internally by the falling hatchway cover. It is thought that Smith and Garron are fatally in jured Travels of Hank Ilobber. Francisco, Jan. 23. The steam San ship Alameda, just arrived from Sydney, via Honolulu, brought up Captain Hunt ley and nine of the crew of the American whaling bark John V West, which was burned near Honolulu a couple of weeks I ago. Advices from the South Sea Islands htate that Davis and Bell, alias Bloom and Douglass, have left their yacht Beagle at Tahiti ond sailed for Portland, Ore., whence they will proceed to Central America. They are supposed to have stolen $150,000 from a branch of the Loudon and Westminster Bank at Sydney Grip 011 llrltlsh AVur Vessels. London, Jan. 23. Captain Aliugton, of the British battleship Dreadnought, reports that the iutlueuza continues to ravage fearfully on his vessel The ship hospital Is crammed with patients, and temporary wards have been erected in tW corridors to accommodate the sick. 1 Captain Durnford, of the torpedo depot ship Hecla, reports a similar condition on board Ills vessel. Mr4. Biiriiaby IJur led. 1'rovidenck, R. I., Juu. it'i. The re mains of Mrs. Barnauy, who is supposed j to have been murdered by Dr. Graves, were buried in the morning alter having lain In the receiving vault at Swan Point for tho past nine months. Her son-in-law, John H. Conrad, is in New York with the intention of taking further pro ceedings in the case. Death or Lord. Lennox. Lonuo.v, Jan. 23, Lord Alexandei Gordon Lennox is dead, He was bom July 14, 1825, and was brother of tht Suke of Richmond, and descended from Charles II. by his French mistress, Louise Renee. He sat as M. I' for Shoreman 1848 to 1859 and was some time captain in the Royal Horse Guards. Jloth Italian Swindlers Under Arrest. Newark, N. J., Jan. 23. Calnndra, the lormer partner of Joseph Nicchia. ol No. 52 Broadway, New York, wliot con ducted a banking busineag in this city, has been arretted nnd balled for th grand jury. Both partners are now under bail to await the charge of victim izing Italians lu the Banco Itullano - Jlnrki-i't A a Mint 11 vo Units. Calmcook, N. Y., Jan. 23. Examina tion of the body of George Markert, whe was murdered near Keno.u Iiko on Tuesday night, shows that Markert was shot live. times in the head nnd that tin back part of the head was crushed The entire Adam lleidt family bus placed under arront. . been A Miuonto fault; iyeaiiureft. New Haven, Jan. 2(. St. Johns Ma sonic iiodgH of this city, has been censured by the Grand Lodge for unbecoming mabOUlU coimi'UL- 111 ituunillK iu pay tilt bill of fiiiotlitr lodge for care given to 1 one of their members. This U the first occurrence ot the kind In muny years in thl State. lllulne Not Herlouily 111. Washington, Jan. 23. The reports cir culated of the critical condition ot Secre tary Jamen G. Illalue are entirely un founded, lis is iu his usual health. IRON AND STEEL MANUFACTURE. ! Census Statistics for New KukIbihI---Increase In Value of Products. j VA8iiiNoiojf, Jnn. 23. The Census Office has issued a bullet m presenting the statistics of manufacture ot iron and steel in tho New England States. i Tho bulletin shows that although a docrcaso has taken place In the number of establishments engaged in the manu facture of Iron and steel lu 1890 as com pared with i880, due principally to local causes affecting the supply of raw mate rials, there has been an increase In tho value of finished products. In this con nection tho fact must be noted that the statistics printed are confined to tho operations of establishments manufac turing from the ore, forges and bloom nrles, rolling mills nnd manufactures ot crude materials for the foundry, machin ists and other Industries. In 1870 there were 48 iron and steel establishments In New England, with a capital of $5,589,000, which employed 8,185 hands, to whom $2,158,719 In wages were paid aud which consumed materials costing $7,!138,150, producing manufac tures valued at $10,824,803. In 1880 the number of establishments had Increased to 01, with an invested capital of $11,500,408, the workmen numbering 8,054, and receiving wages amounting to $3,357,911, tho cost of materials being $9,518,570, and the valua of products amounting to $14,558,027. In 1890 the number of establishments had decreased to 35, but the total capital Invested had increased to $13,415,450. The hands employed, excluding officers nnd clerks, numbered 0,645, receiving wages amounting to $3,224,318. Tho cost of materials consumed was $9,286, 050, and the value of the products was $15, 100,441. One Lunatic Kills Another. PiTTSBUHO, Pa., Jan. 23. 0. A. Wil liams, an inmate of Dixmont Insane Asy lum, choked James McAffee, a fellow lunatic, to death early in the morning. He was In the act of choking a demented patient by the nnmo of Urownella, when a guard passed, interfered, and placed him in a straight jacket. Williams was admitted from Washington county on Thursday morning. He was thought to be harmless nlid was placed in the room with eleven others for the night. Wil liams said his victims persisted in talk ing when he wanted to sleep and ho wanted to stop it. Asking l'anlon for a Forger. Rondout, N. Y., Jan. 23. An applica tion has been made to Governor Flower, to pardon Daniel H. Bell, who is now in Dnnnemora prison, under a sentence for forgery. He was sentenced in 1889, and was upwards of weventy yeurs of age when he was convicted. The charge against him was forging a deed to prop erty In tho town of Rochester many years ago, he haviug become cognizant of the death of its owners, and being fa miliar with many of their business transactions. NEWS OF THE DAY. The New York State Legislature adjourned until Tuesday next at has 8:30 p. m Thomas W. Emerson & Co., dealers In garden and field seeds, Boston, have as signed. Liabilities and assets not yet as certained. Hugh Gaines, City Treasurer of Frank fort, Ky., has been missing since Mon- day. Hasty examination of his books show that he is at least $1,800 short. John Lafferty, aged 84, was found frozen to death in a Held adjoining his residence at East Nottingham, Pa. He had wandered from his home during the night. Dr. Eugene Graves of Boston has been given a sentence of twenty-five years in the State prison for performing a crimi nal operation on tlie Currier In April last. wife of Johu-B. The strike in the Shaw mills at Fall River, Mass , which has been in progress' for eleven weeks, has been settled and the 2,000 employes will return to work under former conditions on Monday. j At the annual meeting of the Ainori-, can Statistical Association in Boston there were about 80 persons present and the same ofilcers were re-elected for the ensuing year, including the president, Gen. 1'rancisS. Walker, IVeatlier Indications. WAsnmaiON, Jan. 23. For Now Enclan-l! Light rain or snow; warmers southerly winds. Vor Eastern New York and Eastern Penn sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland: Lljrht rains; warmer, southerly winds. Pur Western New York and Western l'enn sylvanla: Generally fair; clearing- on the lakes; colder; fcouthwesterly winds. Ni:V VOKK MAUKKT3. New YonK. Jan. B2.-Monoy on call easy at 2 tier cent. BONDS. Closing, Yesterday. 2 e, Keg 4 b, Coup 114 4 s. Ilea- nut 6 g. Coup STOCK MAHKHT. Closing. Yesterday. Cosing-. To-day.4 100, 117li 11(1 103 Closing- To-day. Uj Ji 108 1S5 140 73J 80)1 100 HUM U7U ' 85 mi -40 8iJ Canadian Paclflo Ul Pjtnti-al Paeltiu 33 Chicajro. Bur. & Qulnoy... Del. & Hudson ,. Del., Lack, Wostcrn...., Hrlu Krio pref Lake Shore... v iAUis. & Nash Michigan Central Missouri l'aeiilo New Jersey Central Northwestern Oregon Nnviifutlon l'aeFtlc. Mall Itejutimr ....10SU ...1:4! ... 140l ... am :::$ ... m ...114 ...ua .. ... mi ... 40 Hock Island. 00 Kt. Paul. Union Pacific ,. Wtnleru Onion b3 CHAIN MAHKET. Wheat Market opened weak and continued so. No. S. ix-d winter, loajj; r'eb. 10.IJ4 ; Mar. 1W. ..... CornMuraet openoa wain, uutsuu-suiiuenuj advniiewl. No. mixed, Jan, 60 14, Feb. 50-Jf. Oat MarUet opened dull. No. 'mixed. atlua7; Jan m. j-euaoj. Iltrrrisit- Croamery, State & I'e.in., oxtra...31 Creamery, western, tirsta. .28 Creamery, western, seconds rS4 btuto dairy, n. f. tubs, extras. US c.a.'W caao caUU c.a'JU ,7,3-- Statu factory, full cream, fancy. .UMc.alS 0. State tuwtory. fullcroain 11 calico. Stato lactory. full cioaru, lino..,. 11 call u. fctato fuutory, lull crtaim. good to prliuo 1014 call c State fuutory, uoiuinou to fair. ... U c.alO a Live Voulthv- Spring chickens, prime... caO o. Hnriiiirchiukena. lurira ner lb 11 cjll c fowls, Jei-M-y, statu & Fa., pcriu.lXrfc.uU DllESEU I'OUI.TKV- , Turkey, mixed weigh t. per lb. .mtc.aW I bp'tf chit's., PhUa. Uai lbs. to puirlU "I HE LAT JUSTICE BRADLEY. 1 uneral at Newark, N. Slomlav Sjieen. latlnn as to Ills .Successor. Washinoton, .Ian. 23. The funeral of the late Justice Joseph P. Bradley will tako place at Newark, N. J., wltoro he practiced law for- years, Monday after noon. Tho remains will be taken there Monday morning. The Justices of the Hie UUSUCIS OL lliu Supremo Court and many distinguished Government officers will attend. , Although Justice Bradley had been ailing for a long time, It was only about a week ago that his health became such as to alarm his family nnd friends. The cold damp weather, together with his 79 years, proved too great n stralu for his system to overcome. Justice Bradley was a self-made man, and was, moreover, the llchcst man on tho bench. His fortune is estimated at 750,000, nnd he included among his pos sessions the largest private law and mis cellaneous library In Washington. He was the eldest of the elovenlsons of a poor farmer in Berne, N. Y., and re ceived with his father's assistance, only a common school education. He resolved to get a better knowledge of affairs, and by teaching school and doing other work he was enabled to graduate from Rut ger's College In the same class with ex Secretary of State Frellnghuysen. In the practice of law at Newark, N. J., ho made a great reputation as well as a considerable fortune as a ralload law yer. For many ycara he was a director and principal counselor of the New Jersey, Philadelphia and Trenton, and of the Camden and Amboy tailroad companies. He was the actuary of the Mutual Bene fit Insurance company of Newark from 1857 to 1803, and from 1805 to 1809 he was the president of the New Jersey Mutual Life Insurance company. In tho field of liternry effort Judge Bradley also distinguished himself. In 1851 he delivered the annual address be fore the Historical Society of New Jersey, taking for his subject "Tho Perils Through Which the Federal Constitution Has Passed, and Which Still Threaten It." In 1805 he delivered a widely quoted address on tho life and character of Hon. William L. Dayton, and in June, 1870, he delivered the Centennial address at Rutger's College. Lafayette College, In 1851), conferred upon him the degree of LL.D. It was In March, 1870, that he whs ap pointed by President Grant a Justice of the Supremo Court of the United States. He was designated Circuit Justice for the large Southern circuit. On the resigna tion of Justice Strong he was assigned to "the Third Circuit, embracing the States of Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey, Probably Justice Bradley's most nota ble act was deciding tho memorable Presidential contest of 1870, when the question was submitted to a commission of lifteen, consisting of live Senators, five Repiesentntives and live Associate Justices. Of the latter Justice Bradley was one. Without the latter's vote the commission was tied on Hayes and Til den, and he gave the casting vote for Hayes. In early life he was a Whig, and later became a Republican nominee for Con gress in the Sixth New Jersey District, but was defeated. He had two sous and two daughters. Speculations as to his successor are al ready indulged in by politicians In many quarters nn impression prevails that Attorney General Miller will be se lected to All the vacancy. McGuIro Indicted for Murder. Goshen, N. Y., Jan. 23. The grand jury has found an indictment against Fred McGuire for murder in tho first degree. McGuire's crime was committed on Mrs. Amelie G. Gregory on October 14, near Middletown, N. Y. McGuire pleaded not guilty and was remanded He will probably be tried during the April term. It is alleged that the indiot- I ment was presented on the strength of tno tobtimouy 01 nis accomplices, oaran A. Brown and Warren Brazlngton, who justified before the grand jury that Mo Guire is the perpetrator and they acces sories only so far in that they had knowl edge of the crime and shared iu the plunder They were also remanded. Fears the Trunk Contained Dynamite. Pout Jefkekson, N. Y., Jan. 22. W. I. Wheeler, secretary of the Port Jeffer son Milling company, has gone to West port, Conn., to make investigation into the case of freight he received Thursday. It contained a metallic trunk and he feared that the trunk contained 11 dyna mite bomb or other infernal machine. The case was way-billed Westport. Mr. Wheeler has been shot at twice, and his barn was burned lust fall, the fire biting supposeil to have been the work of an mcenuiary. Oklahoma and School Lauds. Washington, Jan. "a. There appears to be a question as to whether the Terri tory of Oklahoma is entitled to select lands in lieu of Buch of her school sec tions as were allotted to the Indians. Commissioner Carter, of the General Land Olllce, in a communication to Secre tary Noble, holds that while the law on the subject iu at least ambiguous, the Territory cannot be deprived of her school sections without giving her other lauds in lieu of them. Senator Quay Gets a Verdict. Pirrsnurta, Pa., Jan. 23. The jury in the Quay-'Tost" libel suit, after being out three hours, returned a verdict of Rulltv against. A. J. Iinrr, president of the "Post" Publishing Company, and James Mills, writing editor, as charged in the indictments. Ihe maximum penalty is one year's imprisonment and $1,000 fine. The court may reduce this as low as one hour's Imprisonment and U 1-4 cents tine. Mrs. lllalue Alimony Not ltcdliceil Naw Yornc, Jau 23 -rAt the olllce of lioadley, Latiturbach & Johnson It is stated that the temporary alimony of Mrs. James u. lllaluo jr. has been in creased, not reduced, as stated. The alimony, Mr. Johnson said, as well as the counsel fees had, as 11 matter of fact. been Increased, tho alimony from $500 to $000 a month and the counsel fees from $300 to $400 The President' l'uthei-.u-l.uw Washington, Jan. 23. lie Rev. Dr. Scott, the President's fatlier-tn-luw, cele brated his 92d blrtlidny yesterday. He is a veinurkubly vigorous old gentleman and received many congratulations 011 his continued gob' I health. He demon o. 1 (.trated his sound condition by walktug several times around tho east room at a 0. ' rapid gait without apparent effort. Xitnlinmnns Challenges Hull. Chicago, Jan. 23. Bob Fltzslramons has sent a communication to the Chicago "Herald" from New Orleans challenging Jim nail. itzsimmons offers to meet Hall within one month at 158 pounds before the club offeiing the largest purse, each man to put up $1,000 forfeit. Fltzsinimons also ngrces to meet anv outside bet tlnff suits Hall's Ideas. ,. . ,,, ltn ,liiili In nnnmnnrli u hn tint renlli'd to tim challlanire but ...in i..i .ta " ' v sc.iaeier on me i.iaicn. . - nkw Yonic. Jan. 23. rue match came of billiards between the champion, Jacob . Schacfer aud George Slosson, for the championship cup, a stake of $1,000 a side and the net receipts of the house, was played at the Lenox Lyceum before a brillant audience. The game was the 14-lnch balk line, 800 points up; Plpcus Levy ot Philadelphia was the referee. Schaefer won the game In the thirty fourth inning by a score of 800 to 592. Store Smallpox In Newark. Nkwaiik. N. J., Jan. 23. Two addi tional cases of smallpox (the 45th) were reported to the Board of Health yester day. Mrs. Mulligan aged 45, years and her son aged 20, nre tho subjects. They reside on Goble street, next door to the Flnter House, In which there were two cases, one fatal The new cases were re moved to the pest house. The Flnter patients were never removed, the premi ses having been quarantined. Mutilated ily the' Curs. Sciianton, Pa., Jan. 23. James Kel ler, a Lackawanna braketnan, while sig nalling his engine In the yard here, was rim ilmvn bv t.liu backing finrln and I ilmirrrpil tu-n hundred feet when he was dragged t o luminal 1 u, wiien ne was caught by an obstruction aud hornblj mutilated, death lesuiting instantly. Stock llrokor O'llrlon to KeslimO. Glouckster, Mass., Jan. 23. The missing stockbroker William II. O'Brien has returned to tins city und announces his Intention ot resuming business. He claims ttiat his assets far exceed his liabilities. The grip continues Ua ravages and tno weather Helps 11 along. AT B(PTiHP IORN1NG I FEEL BRIGHT AND ntw nnu MY UUMHLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor Bays It acts cently on the stomnch. Urer and kidneys, and h a pleasant laxative. TbU drink Is made from, herb t. and Is prepared for use as coally as tea. I 1 vOlfl nuv one to-dav. J.une's rpnilly Medicine I'N each ildi. In order to be .lloves the Howls each daj Ut-althy, thu la necessary. i mm only: For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, General and NEUVOTJS DEBILITY. Wenkneu of Body and Blind, ZSecti of Erron or Excesses in Old or Youn?. fitrr.nsthCDlVEAK,lMVVKljlli'GDOK(JAN8Jk PiltTHofllOIlY KobaiU Aoble KIAMIOIID fnllT Ur.tnrrd. Haw la VaUrw utt Blen te.tlri from SO Slate nd 'rla Countri. HrttBlnem. DetCripUie Book, fipUaalkmiad proofi tntlIfd(iesled)rreM Addres ERIE MEDICAL COf BUFFALONv Y ARE YOU READING Tho Great Articles of Roswell G. Horr In The Now York Tribune? The Baz which waved above the ofll-e of TheNkw YOBKTKinn.su in November, 1884, na wnicu xepum waving ior uiaine, inaeea, r several days after the election, and then had to be called In, has never, at any ra'e, ibe froiecnon 01 American Agriculture ann Industry. Tim TninnNE has never yielded an Inch on that question. l,ast year It en- trasred Koswell u. llorr, or Miciucan. to devote lilmselfln the columns or me paper to an en. terlalnlng, uinsfrly aud effective fight for the iienuouoin viewor me rar ir. uecinrociry. ( oiuuge tbo Currency and tne new projector the Karrae s' Alliance. The Thiiiuk has made a brilliant and instruoilv- Hght on hsi aiif stlnn: and It now announces that Mr. llorr will continue rlsht on In bis work through the com nns or tne paner during 1892. li s wr it es are ginial, entertaining, clear and perlectly nnanswerahle. I here Is no doubt but that The Tbwunk will, through lie I'resiaenuai year, ne a iiiohi vmuaoio neio o every Hepubllcan who wants to Inform craU and Alliance men It will ba the best n unci uu nrwiiutu uuv.iiuv.auu uic iu national dook ui reicrnui-u iur uu uuoersuinu "."'K1 wh,at K e1ileP?r1SJS; 'SiS? . . linn "' "'"." B J;..""' "S'" Tariff. The Tuihune promptly acceptol, iniiKc,. -tr whereupon tno u oria Dacsea aowa ana re fimeil tn undertake thedebato Two pnirfsa weea on rarining ana one ior Union vterans, are priiuea reguiariy. AErealmany diUugul hed merfen con tributors will write lor CjtKTuinuNKlh'syear over th-drown slenalures. A numtjerortbem will wrlie on "How to Succeed In Life," and If uny younz I eonie want to present tne'r caies to the TitinUNE, ana aK anyques ious on this t plo. II. O. II rr will answi-r I hem. rjicn rcaaers ns w nt u jiatiuuiii uewxi'aiier, In addition to their own local paper, will do ell to se d for a sample copy of Tun Tu nuNK before deciding oo the r 1 terature for Its foreign inters, editorials, oooa review" ua illusiratcd featurei are admirable. $10. Sunday p pei, separately from the daily, whph v. ki n. vmr. neuii wikh v. o. ' '-".i TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1892. Absolutely Accurate, Non-Partlsan, and the Standard, Nnw that Snnflorfl'ser at American Alma- nan bas been discontinue.!. Tne New York Tribune Almanaalsleftas the one re nalni g Bleat stanaa'a i-oiiticat Atmanao, useu oy men man noiiiioii narL'ea The Issue for 1892 will be widely needed dur- Ick tne preside .tiai year. Three times as large as Uln AlraaDao or ten years ago, now having 850 paees t ie price of 11 reu'alns the same, naim-ly, 25 cents. Hend for aclrcuUrset Ing forth its contents In detail, or remit your 2jceats to The Tribune, New Yorlc. nUPTUREs We, the nndersliined, were I'lrelv cured of ruptu'e by Pr. I. II. Unyer. 31 Arch t , Phlladel hla. Pa.. H.Jones Phi lps, Kennet Hqnare.Pd.; T. A, KretU, Hlitlngtnn. Ph.; 15. M.Hinall. Mount Alto, Pa.: Hev, B. II, Bher man. r-u'ibury. Pa.: U. .. Dtllelt 214 H. 12Ui ki . iinarliiw. Pa.; Wm Dir. 1820 Montrose t . I'hllndelphla: U. L. Il'iwe, 300 Klin Ht Kexd log. Pa.: George and Ph. lturkart, 1)9 laicmt ft., Heading, Pa. nil for circular. ri M. HAMILTON, M. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SUR00N. Offlce-28 WeH Iiloydj HtreetJ Shenandoah Pa. THE NEXT IV idipUU id i i-M I u "iwie Table in etfeet A'ov, 'S - Am LEAVE SHENANDOAH A Wilmi r Jlsw Von: via fhllaneipiim, wens, .lay. 2.10 1.25, 7.20 a. m. and 12 35 iw and J.I 5 i, ' .inaay n..u ana 7.41 8. m. ror mei York, via Mauch Chunk, woat days, SV 71 .. 111 ami M n. di F r Heading and Philadelphia wres. day '!" . j. "" P nim nia,iv nuu n J iuii ikw i iui r iiarrisDurtf, wee day a x.iuj.v k, AOM l.M II. 111. Allentown. week day-. 7.!l i. m. 12.3. 'ou .m 8Hfti 2.!n hd . 4.30 cm. nr iauiaq.ua and Mahanoy City, weei da a, 2.10, 5.25, 7.20, a, m., 12.31 2.50 nnd 6.51 p. -i. Munaay, 2.10 ana 7.4s a. ra., 4.30 p. m. iddltlona' ! Mahanoy City, week days 7.0f P. m ., r . A nnlMMy. .poaV , 'ill UUUUUnKI MUU nil. J I., ....- ....J - 1. "in. m.,2.50 p. m. Wllllanmport., nunnury and Lowlsbnrk week Jays. 8.25, 7.20 anil u.31 a. ra., 1.35. 7.U p. .1, aunaay ami m., a.w p. m or Mahanoy Plane, wees days, 2.10 it.2.1 in o; 1 DC n ui e 5. '.5. 7-20 and 11.31) a. m. 7.0' c ' ra. Sunday, 2 10, s.25 and 7.4f .1. ,110, 4.30 3. i nr nirarilvllle (Rappahannock Station .; .! 11 h m week days, 2-lu, 3.25. 5.2o, 7.20 and 11.30 a. m. 12.35. 1 Kft i.au, 0,00, 7.UU ami w.xa. p m. ouuuay 2-10 3 25, '.48 a. m., 3.05, 4.30 p. m, nr Aahland and Bhamuktn. week day 3.25. 5.25. 7.211, 11.30 a m., 1.35, 7.00 and 9 25 p n. rsunaay 0.2a, 90 a. m, o.w y, u. L aaino run onpnAiiuunn i -nvn New York via Philadelphia, wetk days. 7,45 a. m 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. ra 12.15 n .11. Bnnday. 6.00 p.m., 12.15 nlgnt. ave New York via Manoh fihunk, w k days .30, 8.45 a. m 1.00 and 3.45 p. m. Snn ilnv. 7.00 a. m. 111 nil a. m i.m and R.uO n. m.. from Broad a id Callowhill and 8.35 a. m. and p. m rom tttnano feea streets. Buncay o.vS s ra. 11.30 p. m. from 9tb an' 4ren. "IVO rwauiufel wuea. unja, i.iu, ii.ih- and 'L60 a. m., 5.6.5, 737 p.m. Sunday 1,35 ard a. ra, a f fottsvllle, week days, 2.40,7.40 a. m. 12 8 11 p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m. ano s m Leave Tamaoua. week davB. 8.20. 8.48 nuC 112. .m.. 1.21. 7.13. and 9.18 p.m. Sunday 8.20 7.43 m. and 2.50 p. ru. 1,9 we Blatianoy city, week aavs, 8.40. van at a 1 1.47 a m., 1.01, 7.12 ana v.s p. m. nan day 3.40,8.17 a. m., 3 20 p. m. Leive .vlahanoy Plane, week days, 2-41, 4.00 0 30, 1.35. Il.i9 a. m.,1.05, 2.08. 5-20, 6 26, 7.57, am 10 00 n m. tmnaay 2.4 . 4.uu, ana 8.-7. a. m 3.37,6.01 P.m. ieave uiraraviue inappauannooK aiai on vteos lavs. 2.47. 4.07. 8.30. ana .4i a. m.. am 2.12, 1. -4, 8.82, 8.03 and 10.03 p. m. Sunday, 2,47 4.117 s.j a. m. a. 41. ij.ih d. m. Luve Wllllamenort. week days. 3.00.9.45 and 3. m. ana 11.10 p. xn. ouuuuy u.i d. m. r Baltimore. Washington and the west vial O. It. B throunn trains leave Hlraid Avenue station, rwiaaelnnia. (f. s n. u. it.. nl. 36r, mil and 11.37 a. m.. .358 5.42 an. 7 13 d. m. Hnndav. 3.55 8.02 11.27 a. ra 8.60 5 42 nrt7.Hp. m. ATLANT1 0 OITr DIVI8I0N, Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street WtiaM a jU -ioath Street wharf. For Atlantic Cltr. Weekdays Express,9.-O0 a. m. 2.00, 4.00, p. m. Ao30tnmodatloa,8 00a. m. ana 6.00, p. in. Sundays. Express. 9.00 a. m. Accom- m4ailon, 8.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. Returning, leave Atlanllo City, depoi A Manlln and Arkansas avenues. week-da 8 Kxpress, 70. 9.00 a. m. and 4.00, p. m, Ao- commodatlnn8.10 a. m. and 4.30 p. in. Sundays-Express, 4.00, p. m. Accommodation, .30 a. m. and 4.30 n. ra. O. O. HANCOCK, Gen'l Pass'r Act. K MOUifiUiJ. rrfiH. uen'i uanazer. L9high Valley Railroad. AKHANGEMKKT or -PA83B2iOKB TRAINS. -NOV 15. 1891. Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah I meer trains will leave HUenandoan It- Manch Chunk, Lohlghton, Hlatlnston, Cat sauqna, Allentown, Betnlebem, Kaston, fbu- aaeipniaana new toritiao.ii,.u, v.ixih.ui., 122, 3.10, 5.20 p.m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap and atroudsburg at 6.47, a. m., and 6.23 p. m. f or LiamDertviiie ana -irenton, v.ua a. iu. For White Haven. Wllkes-Barre and Plltjs. ton 5.47, 9.08, 10.41 Ta. m., 8.10 and &26 p. m. For Tnnkhannock, 10,41 a, m 3.10 and 5.20 p. m. For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and and Lyons 10.41 a. m and 6.28 p. m. For lacey vine,' 10 wanna. Havre, waveriy, cimira, xvucuesir, xiuuaiu, iiayartt rmia. Chicago and all points West at 10.41 a. m.,and 5.2a p. m. For Klmlra and the West via Salamanca at 3.10 p.m. n or Auuennea, nasieton, otoeaton, umu her Yard, Weatherly and Penn Haven Junc tion at 5.47. 7.40. 9.08 a. m. and 12.62. 3J0 and VHj?-nf - Ou .. Eur juauesvilie, mjvibiuu nuu Mnarlnw. 7 40. 9 OS a. m. Bna626 D. m. ForHcrantonat5.47 9.08, 10.41a. m. 8 10 and d:2 p. m. land at 6.47. 7.40. 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 1252 3.10 and HOr IIM.Lt. IirfHIK. JBUUU. JJIUUIU MUU K.5S n m. irorHuaaajKe at o.m ana y.uo u. iu., wiu 3.10 n. m For WlggauB, a liber ton and Frackvllle at 5.60 and 8.62 a m and 4.10 p. m. For Yatesville, Mahanoy City and Delano, 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41, a.m., 12.1)2,8.10,5.23,8,03, .3 1 anaiojn p. m. m H-nr ,nRi. i inflz. .-iiraraviiie hqu ahuiruu 4.27. 7.4S.8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.00, 1.4A, 4.10, 6.85, B ra and fl 14 n. m. For Darnwater, hi. utair ana i-oitsvuie. Kkh r.sn. r ra. B.ns. in.4l a. m.. 12.52.8.10. 4.10. S.26 - . . Hnclt Mountain. New Boston and iiorea 7.40, 9.08, 10.11 a.m., 12.62, B.10, 6.28 and oiS ' ' ' wrfr itaven Bun. Centralla. Mt. Carmel ond aharnokln! Ma'SnA 10 15 rAT 1.40, i.40 ;rt H n n m fr..i 1000 Hhntnnirin Mr nhnnnndnata. ,tc 1 tEn m -tin j 'jn .nil u nm. flmvin ."tHhenandoah. 0.05 a. m.. 12.52. 3.10. 5.28 am 1 .I , n m I for Lolly. Audenried. Silver Brook June- tlon and Hu19ton5i47, 7.40, K.os, ana 10.41 a, m.. IJ.oa. a.iu. o.-o ana o.1 p. in For Lost Creek. Ulrardvllle and Ashland DUIIUA1 inauia. stji. n.io 11. MS a. m.. 2.45 r. m. For Darltwater. Bt. blalr and PottavUle, s on. a HO h. m.. 2.45 n. m. ror latesviue, manauuy wii.jf nu uoutui jiniioe M i in Jin R mn n. ror l-jouy, Auuojineu nuu "wiowu, wv Fnr Mannti fihnnk. Lehlehton. Blatlntton Oatasanana. Allentown, Bethlehem, Eastoi and New York, 8.00 a. m., 1.40 p. m; For pn.iaae.pnia, - -;BYINQT0Ni Oen'l Pass. AgL, Bethlehem. f. I .1 , Al.lH UH 2. J , JjAjiV-UT-P-All XX Justice of the Peace, Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written, Marriage licenses ana legal oiaiuia promptly attended to. Real Estite, Collection and Insurance Ageney General Fire Insurance Business, Represent iha Nnn.nwMiArn i.iie lnHur&Qunuj. nrrrnK-Muldoon's building, corner Centre and west bis., unenanaoan, i-a. Good Properties of All Kinds For Sale. 1. A two story double lrame dwelling house mrftitnd restaurant, on East Centre Bt. 2. A dwelling and restaurant on East Centre 8. Deniable property on corner Centre and jftrain streets, smtauis ior uuwu ui noses. 4, A twoslory double lrame dwelling, Wiut. r.lnvrl ntrei-t. 5 Two 2-stry framo dwellings on West Cen trAHtreet 6. Two i story dwelling' on the corner ol Coal ana uuestnui streets mure room iu 7. Two-story single house on North Chestnut street witli aTarire warehouse at the rear. 8. Three two-nory double frame buildings corner ot lanyaann -iiuernHreei MEN WANTED To test a 1'oaltWa Cure for the HU of seuTbuM. Yl rlT A ..". aliIoM. Nerou. Il.blllt J. IMJf .'i lir. ftiSSeucr. io. Bo .KTUitU pur (alth lu KhTjuibu TuTonoiuonrMFK. Address I u, TM.CU., KliaUro4aj,Ww York. bur moclflo we will send or.e Kull nsai a first National Bank. rmcA ritic nvrii.iiiPio, SHENANDOAH. PENNA. Capital, $100,000.00 V A. W. Leisenrmg, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Leisenririq, Cashier, 9 W. Yost, Ass' t Cashier. Opcu Dally From 9 (o 3. 3 PER GENT. INTEREST ! Si' I'ain on HnvinuB Deposits. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. nonnvxariLi, divisioh On and after November IS, l89l, iraint will leave Shenandoah as follows: for Wiggan, Ullberlon, Frackyllle, Net '"lie, St. Clair, and way points, 6.O1), 9.10, 11.45 a n and 4.16 pm, mndays, 600, 9.40 a mand 3.10 p m. ifor I'ottsvllle, 6.0J, 9.1U, 11.45 am aud 4.15 a Irmdays, 600,8.40 a mand 3.10 n m, c"or Heading, 8.00, 11.45 a m and 4.15 pm. Sundays, 600, 9.40 a. m. and 3.10 pm. Cor Pottstown, 1'boenizville, iJonlstom 1 Philadelphia (Broad street station), 6,00, 11.1") 1. m, and 4.15 p m week Hays undays, 600, 9.40 a ra 8.10 p m Trains leave FraekvlUe tor Hbenandoah at 1.40 a maad 12.14,5.01. 7 43. 10.OJ p m. San d vs 1 1 1 i a ra and o.tO p m. Leave ToiMvllle (orHhonandoah, 10.15 and J.48. am 4 40, T.15, 9.42 p m, Sundays, 10.40 t i 15 p in. 1,0,170 fhlladelphla (Broad street station), or Pottsvllleand Staenandoab, 3,57, 8.85 a m I. 10 and 7,00 p m week days. Sunday 4.60, and 9.28 am for New York, 8.20, 4,05, 4.40, 6.35, 6.50, 7.8U. .0S.K J.60. ll.OOandll. 14, 11.35am. lXOOnoon, (Umlled ntoreis. 1.08 4.50 p m.) 12.44, 1.35 1.40, ISO, 1.20 4, 4.02 .6,6.2), 6.50 7.13 8.12 and 10.00 P. m, 12.01 lght In Sundays, 3.20, 4.05. 4.40. 5.35, 8.12, 8.80, 9.t0, II. 35 -a. iud 12.44, 1.40, 2.30, 4.02. (limited, t.Vll. 5.21. 6 Z) 6.5 , : 4 n and 12.01 nleht For Sea Girt. Lone I! ranch and Intermediate stations 8.20 and 11.14 a. m., 4.00 p.m. week Freehold only 6.00 p m week day-i. ror uaitiraoro ana wasnington, s.oo, i.m, 9.10 and 11.18 a. m., 4.41, 6 57, 7.40 p.m and 12.03 night dally and 8 31, 10.20 a. m., 12 3) (limited express with dining car to lialtlmure) 1.30, 8.48 p. m. we k days. For Ualtlmore only 2.02, 4.01 wees dtys, 6.08, 11.30 p. m. dally. For Itlchmond, 7 20 a. m. and 12.03 night dally, 1 30 p m. aally, except Uunday, Trains leave Harrlsbnrg ior I'lttsDorE ana he west every day at 12.23 and 8.10 a m and 3 1) (limited) and 3.40, 7.23 p m. Way for Altoona 8 15 v m and 4.10 p m every uay. !Tor Pltubnrg only, 11.20 a m dally ana 10.20 ni week aavs. ueave Munuui-y ior w imams port, I'.imira, nauaaigna, jt-ocnester, isnnaioana niagara - Muiim aany, una i.oo p iti wea uara. i mmlr.a.n.!tn o m weekrlava. cor tcne and Intermediate nolnu. 5.10 am.. ally. War Lock Haven. 6.10. and 9.66 a m. lally, 1 85 and 5.30 p. m. week days. For 'tenova 5.10 a ra 1 35 ana 6,ho p m wees cays 5.10 a. m Bnndavn. 1HA3. K. POGH, J B.WOOJJ, Hen. Man'r Hon. Pass. AV ,000 Conulne Tyler Curtain Desks S2I and $24 Net Spot CaBh. No. 4007 Antique VakJitunanra Tyler ek. 4ft. 6!n. loni by aft. Uln. hlBh. Mice ana unst Vroor, Sr.lno lJOllora apuer uranurai iaVi" )i,Vt,fl hnrtalni 1'ollsbea Ooki WritingTablei 6 Tum bler Ioctt one loot securlni all arawerai 8 neyi caraboarS Filing Boxes! Cupboara Inendi Paneled 0O lb. Irlce, V. 0. 11. at Puctory, S3 Net. Also I.OUO Antique an """",,. Wo. 4008. Bame as above.except mode or Boita Antique .Ash. good oak. W . l rice 1 , j- - -. v . , - from our Indianapolis ractorr direct. Made and sold solely by the TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis. Mo, 160 ptlfl CaUloguo or u" uoonni, ..., ...-.-QDcilcTerprlatod. Bookifreei poiuga 15 oenti. DR. THEEL. 538 BPflWfffill&sSS! U onlj senulot Oerm Amrlt di u nun Blood Polson( Nervous Debility" Spe cial Diseases oU,1 SklD PIhiu. Red Bpots PaI&i la UL boom, SoreThrout Mouth, Blbtcbei, Pimplei, ErupUoni. wft burl Uioeri, BwUtni, IrrlUUain, lutiftmniktloiiB snd anDSlnC, Btriaturu, WcftkseiB ftud KsrlJ Sht, toil numorr. bus, mentst '..Ji, Bliller DUeut. ssl HI DHMt ronlUsl ,Tjo a.Vl lodlioreUoa or Oierwort. (mil CMel enrtj Ik t to '' rellt at Otoe. Do ntl V)M hope. M mW "J uuns uooior, lions, linni; or 110.1 .1- . i-7,-u lnm Pr, TOSKL onrei positively " ttl ol bsriotu. Ol . torn.., im,ol.l " ''TiZi. Wvuioo. rich M poor. ..on u. r ---TRUTH" pol4 0." 'VrX 5 ait Mri. 8 to 10. BsnaoT nil 13. w n Tl naS ror Bonroaoea woao. a hmuiw- .m..-. DO YOU WANT RELIEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY." Will promptly rellero ths most oa tressiuK uh of Acute or Obruulo lihea. matisul or Gout. Ily ID-ictly cLionlng the direction!, it wil prill i cUreyyu (nuut uny Uullkt tb Dumeroui preparfttlooi tint flood the country, tbli medlcloe U ipectfl- 4r tb Ttrlout form of rlicuaiatltm only, md not lo I A may leDi "cur lt " Up botilt tll mM K xtl.rKCtorr luii-renion on th yaU-ni, n4 ta connection vlth tho il!la, coutJoc (he lufferer tbM the proper remedy bai 1een foood. Yoa reerneiUj r null ted ta U'lfc th tuerlti of M tU TfcWfcMe proper Um are endorsed by bu&diedl of Ue nioai OkUerlBS UetiuonUU. OnlTTegeubl logredlenU, remerkeble for their euratlva ri-ere. are u1 la U mai.ufcluie of LEOUT U H1IEUMATI0 HKMKUY J1,C. Tor Bottle. 6 EottleB, $5.00, FOli, 25 Cti. Box If r-fiir storekeeper duo pot koen it, tend 1,2 t llio Jnbiifsvturcr. and too will receive ft by mill. AtlUCKT 1UH)1JT 3037 Market btreet, rhllud'a, ra. John R. Coye, A.ttorney-at-Law AND Real Estate Agent, . OFFICE mnnAi.i.'a BniLDisa, Cor. Main and Centre Streets. SHENANDOAH, PA, PROPERTY FOR SALE: l A. two and one-half story double frame dwelling boase, with st ire-room nd res taurant, Located on Kaat Centre street. A valuable property located on South Jar din street. S Heven dwelling bouses at the corner of Oil bert and Uoyd streets. Good Investment Terms reasonable. i I 6 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers