r :7 l-Hi J BACKS DUWX. I miMiini jV m I ir- J' : Tins Im-Wont wight bo consldoiTd wholly elotoil hut Tor tlm dlrioct manifested toward this dm eminent by the clow ami offon lve jiollif) surreillimcn of ilio U'ltailou picin isee which whs maintained din Ink must of the lrtutl or tlic stay of the refugees therein. Tli Legation it Veritable l'rlamu Afler the date of my nnnlinl uu'ssngo nnd up it) the tlmo ui the transfer of tho refugees to the Yorktown, the legation promises worn to have been suriotmdoU by police In uniform, and police ngonta or detective In citl.cua diem, who offensively scriitinltod persons en tering or leaving the legation, nnd on one or more occasion, arrested nieinbersof the Min ister's lutuily. It appears lurther that on onu occasion nt least those police agents Invaded the legation piemtow, pounding upon Its windows and uln Insulting and threaten lug lnnauace toward iri wins therein Hut the most serious Incident ilieelosed In the correspenilencu Is that of the attack upon the tailors of the llaltlmore. Wc ha e now received fiom tho Chilian Gov ernment nn abstract of tho conclusions of tho lineal (leneral non tho testimony taken by the .Indue of Ci lines In an 1m estimation which was made to extend over nearly three months. 7 very much regret to be compelled to say that this icport does not eimblu mo to modify tbu conclusion announced in mj annual mes sage. 1 am still of t lie opinion ti. it our sailors were nsHiuUed.bonten, stabbed and killed, not lor uny thing they or any one of them hud done but ior whut the tloei nment of the United biates laid done, or was charged with having done, by its civil ollltcn or naval lommundeiD. Commander KMiiii, who tij my dltectlou re- irntly visited Mr. Kgnn at Pnnthigo, in his 'tetogmni to tho Navy Department, described tho Legation as "a veritable prison," and states that thcpollcouifrciits, ordetectlies, were, iiflci Us arrival, withdrawn during his stay. Tim iitlmi, Not the aii'ii. Attacked. If there had been no participation by tho polleo or military in this cruel work ami no neglect on their part to extend piotection, tho case would still be one, in my oplnlon,when Its extent and oliamnterare consldoiJ, involving International right. Tho communications of tho Chilian flnvern- nient In relation to this cruel and disastrous nttagk upon our meit,s will apiicar from the lorri'spondenee, have not in tiny degTee taken the form of a manly and satisfactory cxpre fion of regret, much lessof apology. The ovent was of so serious a character that If the Injuries sulrcred by on men had been wholly tho result of an accident In a Chilian port, the Incident was gnu o enough to have called for somo public expression of symynthy and regiet fiom tbo local au tliorities. Then) incidents conclusively establish that tho attack was upon the. uuifoim tno nation, ality nnd not upon the men. The oi Igln of this feeling Is probably found In the refusal of this Government to gl o reeog tlon to tho Congressional party before it had established itself, in tho seizure of tho Itata for an alleged violation of tho neu trality law, In tho cablo Incident and In tho charge that Admiral llrown conveyed infor mation to Valparaiso of tho landing at Quln- tcros. It Is not my purpose to enter hero any defence of tho action of this Clovei muent in thoso mntteis. It is enough for tho present purpose to say Unit It there wos any breach of international comity or duty on our part, it should have been made tho subject of olllclal complaint through diplomatic channels or of reprisals, for which a full responsibility was assumed. The Ultimatum ot tlm Slit. On tho 21st Inst. T caused to bo communi cated to tho (jlovernment of Chill, by tho American Minister nt Santiago, the conclusions of this government after a full consideration of all the cvldonco and of every suggestion alTccting this mutter, and to thcta conclusions 1 adhere. In tho same nolo tho attention of tho Chilian flovernment was called to t he (iffenslie charac ter of u note addrced by Mr: Malta, its Minis ter of Koielgn Affairs, to Mr. Montt, its -Minister tit this capital, on tbo 11th ult. It was not only undiplomatic but grossly in iiiltlng to our mivnl oliluors and to the Execu tive Department, as it directly imputed un truth and Insincerity to the reports ot tho naval olnrersand to tho official communication made by tho Uxocutivo Department to Con gress. It will bo observed that I havo notified the Chilian G ovenimcnt that uiiIcm this nolo Is at once withdrawn mid an apology as publio us tho offense made, I will terminate cllplo uiatlorelations. Minister Kgim Will Not ISu Itt-Clllli'd. Tho Tequost for tho recall of Mr. l!gnn upon the ground that ho wus not peivjna yrata, was unaccompanied by nny suggestion that could properly be used in support of it, nnd I Infer that tho request Is based upon olllclal acts of Mr. Egan which have rcceh ed tho approval of this Government. But, how over that may lie; I could not con sent to consider such a question until it had Irst been settlod whether our correspondence with Chill could bo conducted upon a basis of mutual respect. In submitting these papers to Congress for that grave and patriotic consideration, which tho questions involved demand, I desire to say that I urn of tho opinion that tho demand inado of Chili by this Gov eminent should bo adhered to and enforced. American Citlrenk Must Ito Protected, If the dignity aswell as the prestige and in fluence of tho United States aro not to tio wholly sacrfllcod wo must protect those who In foreign ports display the flag or wear tho col ors of this Govcrnmpnt against Insult, brutal Hy and death, inllittod in resentment of tho acts of tholr Government and not for any fault of their own. It has been my desire In every way to cultl Tato friendly and intlmato relations with nil tho governments of this Hemisphere. Wo do not covet their territory; wo desire their peaco and prosperity. Wo look for no Hdvnntagu in our relations with them except the increased exchanges ot commerce upon a basis of mutual benefit. Wo regret overy civil contest that disturbs their pouco and paralyzes tbelr development, and are always ready to givo our good oHlces for tho restoration of peace. It must, however, bo understood that this Government, while oxorolnlng tho utmost for lieuraneo toward weaker powers, will extend its strong and adequate protection to its cut tons, to its olllcers, and to Its humblest suilnr, when mado the victims of wantonness und cruelty, in- lawmtment not of their personal misconduct, but ot the official acts of their Government. I have as yet rocoived no reply to our note of tho 31st liut., but in my opinion, I ought not to delay longer to bring these matters to tho ttctition of Congress for such action as may ih) uecmco appropriate, Henj. IUkiuson. CORRESPONDENCE IN THE CASE The More Ilnportunt Communications Sent and Hecelvd, The Chilian correspondence sent to Congress from the Department ot State, forms a vol time of several hundred printed pages. It begins with the despatch of Minister JJgan of August 15, 1600, notifying tho De partment of tho beginning of the contro rcrsy, and continues nil through the rev olution and the event whloh follow It Uients of the ltcvtillltlon. It Includes the messages ot Mr. Egan to tlih Government notifying it ot the various steps taken by Bnlmaceda and the revolutionists as they came to his knowledge. The Chilian Government nsked through Mr. Egan March 8 for a hlp to transport $1,000,000 to pay Inter est on tho National debt abroad; but tho fcitate Department not giving Its consent, a. Urltish warsbio jas obtained. On March ed jnr. ragnn noiinriltneotatelicrinrTment thnt tho Chilian Government had 80,000 men, whilo tho revolutionists could not commnnd more than 4,O0U or 5,000 men. When tho Chilian ports were closed by Balm need n, Mr. lllnino reserved tho right to consider any case that might arise under it; but Mr. Egan obtained ni suranccH thnt Amerlcnn vessels would not bo subjected to inconveniences. A request from tho Chilian Govern ment April 21st, thnt the United States sell it vvnr vessel received reply tho 2I)d thnt the United States bad no vessel to sell. Mr. Egan's offer to mediate, au thorized by the State Department, is de tailed In tho correspondence as well as tho failure to mediate. The affair of tho Itata is also detailed, nnd September 17th Mr. Egan reports tho acting Minister of Foreign Affairs as ad mitting thnt tho United Suites could not have tnke"h any other position in regard to thnt vessel. Minister Ilfiun Was Neutral. In reply to chaiges forwarded to tho Stnto Department by D. II. Davis, n citizen of tho United States living nt Limn, that Mr. Egan had been advising the Chilian Government about the con duct ot the war, Mr. Egnn replied, mak ing a specific denial and stating that ho had preserved cordial relations with tho Government, but that bo had tho assur ance that he retained the friendship mid confidence of tho leaders ot tho opposi tion. In suppoit of the latter statement an interview of tho Minister of the In terior ot the Junta with Consul Mcrriam is quoted, expressing regret for criticl sm of Mr. Egan by the Junta organ at Iqul que, tin 'Nncinoal." On August. 20 Mr. Egan wrote that, hearing of a reported threat to search tho Location for refugees, ho had per sonally notified the Government that he would discuss the question ot asylum on a proper bsls, but he would shoot any one trying to search tho Legation. The l'resiuent assured him direct that there was no such intention. Tho dispatches give nt length the par ticulars of the success of the revolution' ists, and tell of the entertainment ot refugee!) (among them Bnlmnceda and his family), nt the American legation. Only the British legation and British war vessels refused asylum to tho rciu gees. illntta and tlm 3lofitgee. Mr. Egan, on Sept. 18, said, in answer to inquiries, that there were thirteen refugees in tho legation, nono charged with common crimes, but Minister Matta charged that they had abused tho right of asylum by conspiring against the order of things. Mr. Egan said that he had asked a safe conduct for them. Tho es pionage over tho legation was kept up, September CO, Minister Matta again re fused a safocouduct to the refugees. October 3 Minister Matta assured Mr Egan that no disrespect was Intended to tho Legation and that tho police must have misunderstood their orders. Ho promised an investigation. Tho Attnck on tile Sailors, Tho first Information of an attack on the bailors of the Balimore was sent Oc tober 18th, the attack having occurred on tho 10th. In a message ot October 1'JUi, Mr. Egan said it was tho general impression thnt the attack was unpro voked and premeditated. He said fur ther that ho understood that nn attack made on Bonie Germ.m sailors some weeks before in which one was killed, was made because the Chilians mistook tho Germans for United States sailors. The message from tho President in structing Mr. Egan to inform the Gov ernment that tho United States had no doubt a prompt nnd full reparation would bo offered If the facts wcro as re ported lias been published heretofore. So also has tho reply of Minister Matta to tlm effect thnt "tho United States for mulated demands nnd advanced threats that without being cast back with acri mony, were not acceptable, nor could they be accepted in that case or any other of like nature. On receipt of this, Nov, 1, Mr. Blaine instructed Mr. Egan to claim tho privi lege of reading the paper which tho American sailors had signed in socrot in a language they did not understand nnd without being accompanied by counsel and to see that no one from the Balti more testified except in tho presence of a friend actiug as counsel. This request was denied, The IlaUliuovti Men Not Armed. In a note dnted Oct. SO, Senor Matta promised to submit the result of the In vestigation when completed. A report from the Intendente of Valparaiso said that the police and soldiers only tried to restore pence, and charged that the United States sailors wero armed. In reply to this Capt. Schley said that tho fact that tho mob so far outnum bered the soldiers and that the sailors had, when arrested, only a few pocket knives, is a refutation of theso state ments. Kgati Congratulated President Montt. Mr. Egan notified the State Depart ment that bo colled on President Montt, November 0, nnd congratulated him. He was cordially received and President Montt begged him to convey to tho United states his warmest acknowledge ments. Mr. Egan referred to the failure De cember 4th ot an effort to obtain safe conduct for .the refugees to go aboard the Baltimore, which was about to sail, Mr. Blaine having asked Mr. Egan about the advice by the Chilian Minister that a request had been mado twenty days before that he (Egan) testify in the llaltlmore case, ami that he had not dona so. Mr. Egan replied that this state ment was not correct. Matta's Impe rtlnent Message. On December 13 Mr. Egan telegraphed to the Department the message sent by the Minister ot Foreign Affairs to Senor Montt at Washington, In which tho Min ister charged that the statements on which the reports of Seoretary Tracy and the message of President Harrison wero based, were "erroneous or deliberately Incorrect. Tills is the offensive note of Minister Matta, which whs published la this paper at the time. Ed. In reply to an inquiry of Mr. Egan, Senor Matta alllrmed the correctness ot this telegram, and said thnt no '-explanation or dissertation could add to its con tents. Indignities to Our Minister. Pending further instructions, Mr. Egan notified the State Department that ho had suspended communication with the Chilian Foreign Olllco Dec. 17. Ho re ported further that the police fnd detec tives surrounded the United States und Spanish Legations; that several persona had been arrested leaving the latter; that the newspaper attacks continued and that It was proposed to drive out the refugees by burning the Legation, Mr. Egan reported that the British lflMlt mnimMiilMl in ills eovArnmant the proposition taken by Him. He reported further the arrest of his son and two gentlemen who called at the Legation Dec. 20-22; their Immediate release; the protest of tho dean of tho diplomatic corps (the Argcntlno Minister) nnd tho promiso thnt only uniformed po lice should bo maintained about the Le gation, a promise which ho says was compiled with only In part. January 8 Mr. Blaine asked if whnt was personally offensive to the President nnd other olllcers of tho United States in tho Matta circular would be withdrawn, whether the refugees would receive safe conduct nnd whether the Legation was under surveillance. Mr. Kgnn reported on the 12th that tho nbsenco of the President at Valparaiso made It Impossi ble to obtain au immediate answer to the first question, that ho hnd verbal permission for the refugees to leave the country nnd that tho Legation was free from surveillance. An early reply to tho first question wns promised. Tho Ultimatum. On the 21st Inst., Secretary Blaine sent the following telegram to Mr. Egnn: lam ditectcd by tlio President to say to you that he has given careful atten tion to nil that bus been submitted by tho government of Chill touching tho affair of tho assault upon the crew of the U. S. S. Baltimore, and to the evidence of the officers and crew of that vessel, and of some others who witnessed tli'i affray, and that ills conclusions upon the whole case are as follows: First That the assault Is not relieved of tho nspect which tbo early information of tho ovent gave to it, vl.: That of an attack upou the uniform of the U. S. Nnvy, having Hs origin nnd motive in rt feeling ot hostility to this Government nnd not in any act of tho sailors of any of them. Second That the public authorities at Valparaiso flagrantly failed in their duty to protect our men, nnd that some of the polico and of tho Chilian soldiers and fcaiiors were themselves guilty ot unpro voked assaults upon our bailors before and after arrest. Third That he is therefor compelled to bring the case back to the position taken by this Government In the note of Mr. Wharton of October 21st last (a copy of which you will deliver witli this), and to ask for a suitablo apology und for some adequate reparation for the injury done to this Uoverment. You will assure the government of Chill that tho President has no disposi tion to be exacting, or to ask anything which this govornmejt would not, under tho same circumstances, Jreely concede. No self-respecting government can con sent that, persons in its service, whether civil or military, shall be beaten anil killed in a foreign territory in resent ment of acts done by or imputed to their government wlthont exacting Buitablo reparation. On the 23d, Mr. Ecnn telegraphed ac knowledging tho receipt of Mr. Blaine's telegram ot the 21st. The translation of n telegram from Perelra, Minister of Forelgu Affairs, to Montt, left at tho Department on tho 18th, is ns follows: "Commandant of Yorktown notified naval commandant that ho was going to send by mail steamer the refugees ho has on board. Having asked instructions, the naval commandant replied to him that tho government did not givo safe conduct to the refuses. Thoy will understand tho contingencies to which they are exposed by embarking in merchant vessels or in mail steamers." According to tho ubovo, Senor Montt presented no despatches from his govern ment about withdrawing the Matta tele gram, as indicated in the message of Mr. Egan Jnn. 1G. ltcquest for Kgnns ltccall. With regard to his being persona non grata, Mr. Egan said that at n diplo matic banquet at tho home ot the Minis ter of Forelgu Affairs on tho 12th lust., Prime Minister Luco told him, with ap probation of somo of his colleagues, and in tho presonce of tho English Minister and Spanish Minister, that the present Cabinet entertained most cordial feelings for tho United States, and for him per sonally. In the afternoon of January 21st, Senor Montt. delivered to Mr. Blaino a note from tho Chilian Government ask ing for tho withdrawal of Minister Egan. "The desiro of tha Government of Chill to draw closr its relation with that of tho United States Is Its motive for takiiiK this step," tho note concludes. The last communication is from Senor Montt to Secretary Blaine, of tho 23d inst., inclosing the testimony of sailor John M. Talbot, taken at Valparaiso, which Senor Montt declares to have been very different from tho stato of facts ho testified to at the hearing at Vallejo. Talbot was Rigglns' Immediate compan ion when tho latter received his deatn wound. The. Nuvu Correspondence. The correspondence furnished by the Navy Department includes the full re port of the Inquiry at Vallojo, Cal., re garding the Baltimore affair, several letters from Admirals McCanu and Brown, all showing the hostility enter tained by tho Chilians towards Ameri cans; mossages from Capt. Schley, giving his version of the Incidents that have oc curred. FEELING IN WASHINGTON. Secretary Tracy of Opinion that Chill Can bo Knslly Whipped. Washington, Jnn. SO. The message of President Harrison aud the report that the Chilian Government ngreos to with draw the Matta note und the request for Egan's withdrawal, and desires to leave tiie alTalr of the Baltimore attack to arbitration, are the absorbing topics of conversation this morning. The message has aroused more Interest than any pub lio document that has been sent to Con grey since the close of tho Civil War. Opinions vary as to tho nbillty and wisdom displayed by the President in this important State paper, but those who think it both well-timed and pa triotic aro In a largo majority. What the next step In tho famous diplomatic controversy will be it is impossible to say with certainty. The message will be considered by the Foreign Allaire Committee of each House, and until at leust tho preliminary meeting is held nothing will bo arranged as to tho policy to bo pursued. Secretary Tracy Bald last night: "The President's message can only be accepted In one way. Chill has insulted and maligned our government as it has never been insulted and maligned before. I believn tho common sense ot tho Ameri can people aud their love of country will assert itself; that the President will be uphold, and that Chill will bo forced to apologlzo and make the reparatloc asked for by the President, or take the conse quences, which means' and here Gen. Tracy aroso from bis seat aud paced the -r of Jii ofilca "thai in 80 dif will bo ablo to whip the entire Chilian navy. We will pounce on her from quarters whore sho least expects It. It will ho u naval light lroiii beginning to end." end Thinks It nn Klrctlnii Dodge. London, Jnn. 'G. The "Dally Chron icle" says that the fact that both parties In the United State i aro preparing for a Prosldential election may nccoiint for tho unlimited' words employed in the President's messiige, no doubt after con sultation with Mr. Ill a I tie, who knows tho electioneering value of a little belli coso bluster, which involves no grenter sncrifico than paper and InK. Mr. Har rison's declaration that the United States docs not covet territory ought not to be taken as a pledge, but rather as an in genious device to allay suspicions not wholly groundless. Clitli ltuys n Cruiser. Washington, Jan. 20. Authentic In formation has just been received from England that the Chilian Government has purchased tho cruiser now building at Armstrong's works, and Aruistronj is forcing work on hor. This vessel U doscrlbed as a high-speed ST.OOO-tdn cruiser, similar to the cruiser Twenty fifth of May, recently constructed by the same firm for the Argentine Kepublir. The Refugees Lnnded, WAsniNQTON, Jan. 20. A cablo message has been received from Captain Evans, of tho U. S. cruiser Yorktown, announc ing his arrival at Callao, Peru, and tho safe landing of tho Chilian refugees placed under his charge by Minister Egan nt Valparaiso. n1 -rr -am THAIS' A PLEASANT SB EXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor Bays It ac!a gtntly on the fttomuch, liver and kidneys, ami I n pleasant laxative. This drink n made from herb', and is prepared tor use easily as tea. Ii i rai!e1 AU druggists tell it nt i. and fl.uO per j.ick.'e. Tiny one to-day. Imno'n Fnmtly iiri'dieino Moves tho IIowcIh each da. Inordertobe healthy, tali la necessary. Conditions of the human form successfully treated to develop, strenethan, enlunre all weak, stunted, undeveloped, feeble organs nnd parts of tho body which have lost or never attained a proper and natural Bite, duo to 111 hoaltb, nbuse, excesses, or Hiuinown cuuseii. 'juere is one incinou iiiiu imly one hy which this may be accomplished, lncreosodtlow of Mood to any part, produced by fiitupleappurntna acting automatically, creates new tlaue,tononnd vUor by tho snino natural laws as the Increase of size and utrenptli of muscle. Don't bo prejudiced becmso 111 tlo quarks propopeby Kllly moms to do tho same. J N v USTI O A T K Tlirft'n ii trnn Itnrli nfmir oIIci'H. Our nav xrl)l come when tT.o publio knows clearly science from fraud. Write us or Instructions, mil descrlp. tlon, proofs, references, etc. All sent you la plain penled letter without com of ony kind. ERIE MF.I1IOAI1 CO., BUFFALO, IT. Y. ARE YOU READING The Great Articles of Roswell G. Korr In Th8 New York Tribune? Tho flag which waved above the offl'fl of the Bfcw ko'ik TBiiiusB in Kiovemuer, 18SI, Hnd which kenton Wttvliu? for Hlalue. Indeed firxeveral davs after the election, nnd Iheu had to no called In, ha never, at any ra e, i been lowered un ouo particular lsue, namely. t iiib rrtnecimn ui Ajuencuu ngncuiiuro huh Iudastry. The Tiiiuune has never yieldfd 'an Inch on i lint question. I .aft year It eii- caired ttoswcii u. iiorr, or Michigan, to uev.il. i himself In the column of the pjper to an en leiialnlne, m t rly and eitectlvu tight furl he ; Hfpuulloin vIhw of the Tariff, iteclprocity, I f oiUHue tho Currenev and tno new Drnloi'tt oi tho Karme-s' Alliance. The Tkiuuae has made a nrllllant and inhtrnoilv tlcht nn 1 1 In sr questions and It nnw announces that .Air. iiorr win coniiuue ru'iu ou in imh wont , through wo columns of I ho narerdurlne 1892 Ills wrllliga aro gnnlal, entertaining, clear and perfectly unanswerable. I hern Is n I doubi but that The TmnuNE will, 1hr"URh I tho Presidential year, lin a most valuable hel i to every Kepubllcan who wants to ln'orm uimsmi ou ivepunucan nocirino.nnd io ueniO' crtiU nnd Alliance men It will be the best, National boon of reference forun unrtersland- IiiB as t w iat t e Itepitblican'- lnlenrt. The New York K'oi Jd havlns receDtlv chat ImiKPd The Tkihune to a debate on the Tariff. The Tiuhune nromntiv acoentei. whereupon tao World backed down and re fused U undertake thedebale. Two pirf s a week ou Knrmlnir and one for union vuerans, are pnniea regularly. A creat ni'inv dlsiiuciil-lipd -KmRrfnin nnn. lributors will write lor rnnTniijuwtclli syear over th'lrown HtEuatures, A muntierof them ,nlll mrllA nn Ullnnr InUllnuil I,, I . t ..ml If any younif teople want In prrfceni tho'r cases to TiieTkiiiune, nnd ask any qnes lons on this tuple, H. O. II irr will nnwi-r heni. Hnch readers as w nt a National newetmoer. In uddttlon to thelrown local paper, will do nil in KGnd for a samnle conv of The Tin ntiNE before deciding on the r 1 ter.iture for 1 18U3 Its foreign letters, edlloriais. nook reviews una iiiusirniea leaiuro are uuini'-aiue, Veclclv. Si n vear. Hemt-weeklv. S2. Pally SI0. Sunday p pci, 'cparattly Irom the daily TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1892. Absolutely Aoeurato, Hon-Partlsan, and the Standard. Nnw that Bnoflori)sr al American Alma' nan has hee i dlto'int'uuel, Tne New Vork TrihunR Almunacis left as the one ro nalnl i! great standa'd Pollilcal Almanac, used by men ni an nniiLioii narLies The Usiie for 1892 will he widely ueeded dur- iiil' me I'resiae uni year, Tline times as Urge as ihfl Almanao often vears uco. now having 350 paies t ie price of ll ro i nlns the same, nanuly, 2j cents. Hed for acircuitrsei ing loriu us enuiepis in ueiau, or remit, your u eeais u The Tribune, New Yoi'Jc. nit TI I fl P 'he underslmied, s?ere I'hlladel Ilia, Pa, H.Jones Phi lps, Kennel Hqime. I'd.: I. A. ivreuz, Biiungmn. n, M.Kmall. Miinut Alio. I'n.: Hov. B. II. B her mnn. rmi.bury. Pa.; D .1. lXllett 2I4H. J2'h Ml. . Itpnrllnr. Ha.l Will l)lx. 1S28 Montrose Ht . I'lillndelplila- H. Ii Hie, '300 Klin Ht., Ilend lng, I'a; George and I'll, llumart, 439 liocuit ni., l.enains, i . cmu ior uiiuuiur. WANTEU.-An udlve ami capable man to sel' Dry Goods an Notions (Whole-ale) on comml-slon. No sulsry will lie give. i no lerruory io oe o'ierou eiii' lira nn IliePchmllclll und Lehlch coal rent his. Ve have rot gooda on tills lerrtiory I t till, ty 130) years, iiigiiesi reierenci-greniiirea. J. HAY A BONB, Kssion.Pa, p M. II AMIliTGN, M, D PHrSICIAH AND SURGEON. Office-26 We4l Lloyd K treat, Uhenandoal 1 M. AT Trte-I WEAK QNDEVELDPE eipaiiiand JJauding rtauru rtmo Table in eQect A'or. IB, 1801 4fNS LEAVE SfMANDQAU AS FOLLOW r New Vofk via PhlladBinma. wnn duv :.10h.35, 7.29 n. m. and 12 83 'J.50 and M5 i. tunaay z.iu and 1M n. m. Kor Nei oruc, via Mhucu Chunk, weot davn. f. U I a. m. and 12.31 and 2.SO p. m. Fir Heading and Philadelphia weekday. .I'M 5.2a. a. m.. 12.35 'AfiO and H.K n. n . suit lay, 2.10 nnd 7.48 a.m., 4.30 p. in. Y ir Hnrrlsburg, week days, a.H),7.W) a. ru 50 5.55 p.m. ir Allenlown. week d.'iVK. 7.20 i. in". VJ.H GO i. m. Flir Vottsviue. week days. 2.10. 7.V0. i. m. J.su 2,) -md s. p. m. Sunday. 2.10 and 7.4 ' , p. IU. kr Vcitnauuit and Mahannv Mil?, touai dah, 2.10, 5.25, 7.20, a, m., 12.31 2.60 and B.51 p. f.i. Sunday, 2.10 and 7.18 a.m., 4.30 p.m. kdHlllonal f,M Mahanoy City, week days 7.W p. 1IU ftor Lancaster and Columbia, wek days l.ita. ro.,2.50 p. m. ifnr willlainspori. Hunbnry and Lewlsburt k uyn.-u), 7,v nnn n.3-1 a. m 1,33, 7.or u. unaay m., a.uo p. m. or Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2.10 8,2,' ', 7W and 11.30 a. m 12.33, 1.33, 2.5(1, 5.M 6 . it ". ii. Hnnday, 2 10, 3.25 and 7.41 .i's, 4.; It) 3 25, 7.48 ft. m.. 8.05. 4.30 P. m. Inr Ashland and HtiamoKIn, week day :.2$, 3.23, 7.29, 11.31 a m 1.3S, 7.00 and V 2j p In. Hunday 48 a. m 3.U5 p. m. niMno run onaoAnuuAni fsve New York via l'hlladelplila. wetk data, 7.45 a. m., 1.80, 4.00, 7,80 p. m 1X16 ai auoaar. d.uu p. in., i.xu uiRnu tave New York via Maarti Chunk. wk ilnis 1.10, 8.45 a. m 1.00 and 3.45 p.m. Bui. day, 7.00 a. ra. lavo i-niwneipnia, wool oays, ra I0.(p0 a. m. 4.00 and 8.00 p. m irom Hroed a ill Cauowuill and 8.35 a. ra, and il.w p. m nam Btnnnd areon streets, uanoay u.us a 11.S0 p. m. trom tn ano nrsn. 'nve Heading, week days, 1.3). 7,10, ld.Of unfl 1.6'i n. m 6.5, 7.57 p, m. Hunany 1.85 or a 10.(18 a. m. n re VotuivUle. week oays, z.40, 7,40 a, m. 12 b, 0 11 p. m, Bunday, 2,40. 7.00 a. ra, an K.eave famaiua. week davs. 8.20. 8.48 .tut 11 U, i. m 1.21, 7.13, and.18p.m. Bunday 8.2C iff tu, ana p. m. lt,eve Mahanoy Otty, week days, 8.40, 9.1S ild 11.47s. in.. 1.51. 7.42 and 9.44 p.m. Mnn llnjy, 8.48,8.17 a. ra., 3.20 p, m, Jieive Mananoy rinne, work oavs, rt 30, 1.35. 11.09 a. m.,.05. i.0d. 5 20, 6 23. 7.57, anf 10 1)0 i ra. Bnnflay 2.4 '. 4.00, and 8.27. a. m 8.8;, 5.01 p.m. 1 jeavo Utrardvlllo (Kappaliannook Hiafinn wdos .lays, 2.47. 4.07, H.3(). nnd SMI a. m., 12 05 2.UI, ifl. 8.32, 8.03 and 10.08 p. m. Bunday, 2,47 .0,7 ' 33 a. in. 8.41. 5.1(7 tl. m. tii.ve WllllAtnsDort. week days. 8.00.9 45asd iiw 4. m. &.& nan ii.m p. in. naiiuy n.it I r Udinmore, wasningion aja me weti vlfi n. A 0. 11. R., through trains leave Ulrard AVonne station. Philadelphia. (P. A K. H. It., nt! 3.55 801 and 11.27 a. m, 3.50, 5.42 an. 7 in p. m. Bunday, 3.53 8.02 11.27 a, in., 3.60 t ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. lLeavo Philadelphia, Chestnut Btree1 Whari y I'.iain utreet wnan. Vos Atlantic Cttjj, Voetc-day8-12iprejij.9:90 a, m. 2.00, (.nn. i. l a. AojiTimoJitlon, 8 00 a. m. and 5.00, Sundays. Urnresa. 9.09 a. m. Acoom- mA laUon.S.OO a. m. ami 4.30 p. m. A' lintlo and Arkansao avenues. Week-da' s Esnress. 7.30. B.oo a. m. and 4.00. p. m. AC' coinmoaalloDS. 10 a. m. and 4.30 n. m. Sun mwB -ii.xproRn. i.w, p. ra. Accoinmouauon, a. in. ttnu p. m. O. (1. HANCOCK, Gen'l Pasi'r agt K MOL1SOP. Pros. Oon'l Manazer. liGhigh Valloy Railroad. AjaitANGEMKNT OF PASSENQEK TRAINS. I NOV 15. 1891. PLssencrer trains will leave Bhenandoah for MaUch Chunk. Iiehlsrhton. Blatlncrton. Cata. sauqua, Aiieniown, ueiuieuera, liivsion, trail aaaiphla and New York at 5.47, 7.40, 9.0li a. in., Kor Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap and inouusDnrg ai, o.s, a. zn.,ana d.zo p. m. For Lambertvllle and Trenton. H.lw a. m r7or White Haven, Wllkes-Ilarre and Pitts. IVUi U,,!, i.UO. 1W.1L u. u,., a.w uuu ui J. Ul. r or xnnanannocK, kj.u a. m., a.iu and a.2ti p. 'm. iv. . ,.v.r.n t 1 1. .. .... n --. r 10.41 a. m., and 5.28 p. m. j'or iiaceyviue, xowanna, oayro, waveriy, ttlnlra, Hochesler, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, ?hlcairo and all Dofnts West at 10.41 a. m..and i.2 p, m. For Klmlra aud the West via Salamanca at MU, p. m. nerl Yard. Weatherlv and Penn Haven Juno- nr Auaenriea. iiasieton. HiocEion. ijum' tloA at 6.47. 7.40. 9.08 a. in. and 12.52 3.10 and V" P.m. MnMr,w. 7 40. n OS ft. Tn- nnd fi.2fl n. m. FdrBcrantoil 'ut 5.47 9 0S, 10.41a. m. S 10 and ixap. ra. For Hauls Brook. Jeddo. Urlfton and Free land at 5.47. 7.40. 9.03. 10.41 a. in.. 1&52 3.10 and S.28 ti. m ' rtr iuaKaze ai d.sj aua y.ua a, jn una 1.10 p. m ror t iiins, wuuerum uuu rraucviiie Hi i.5t) and 8.52 a, m nnd 4.10 p. m. For Yatesvllle. Mahanoy City and Delano, 147 7.40. 9.08. 10.41. a. m.. 12.52. 3.10.5.28. 8.03. v.ii ana lu.x; p, in. v ror XjOsl irees. jiraravine ana Asniana t.27i, 7.48,8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.S5, .eg and 9.14 p. m. no L,r nnrlru'iltp. HI., nifttp nnd PnttnvlllA. 5 oi) r.40, 8.52 9.03, 10.41 a. m., 122, 8.10, 4.10, b.28 :'n- rrpr aacK mauauim, iiew nuswu auu llorea. 7.40. 9.08. 13.41 a. m.. 122. 3.10, 6.28 and 8.tttp.m. Ffor lUven linn, Oentralla, Mt. Carmel and KhAmokln, 8.52, and 10.15 a. m., 1.40, 4.UJ anqt .U9 p, m. Trains leave Bhamokln for Bhenandoah, 7M 115 a. m., 2.10, 4JW and 9.30 p. m., arriving at Shenandoah, 9.05 a.m., 12.52. 8.10, 5.23 and 11. v. ill Vkr r.nllv. Anilnnrlnil Rllvf!rHrnnk .lenn. tloiiand liloton6i47,7 40,9.08, nnd 10.41 a. m., 11 ry. u in, o.m anu s, a p. in. BUNDAY TttAlN'H. F6r Iost Greek, Qlrardvllle and Ashland, 8.50, 9.10 11.85 a. m.. 2.45 p. ra Fdr Darkwater. Bt. Uiatr and Pottsvillc, 8.00, 90,H,m.,2.45p. m. Far Yatesvllle, Mahanoy Otty and Delano, 8.0011.35 a. ra.. 1.40. 4.40. 8.03 D. m. Far Iiofty, Andenrlod and Hatleton, 8.00 v mi., i.iu p. m: For Manoh Chunk, Lehlghton, Blatlngton, Oautsauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Kastos and New York, 8.00 a, ra., 1.40 p. m. Fdr Philadelphia, 1.40 p. m. K. B. BYINQTON, uen-i ass, A to., tieinienem. ,T. GALLAGHER, Justice of the Peace, Deeds, (jeases, Mortgages and Bonds written. uarnago licenses and legal claims promptly attended to. fleajl Estifo, Cilleclioa and lasaraace Agency Qeueral Fire Insurance Business, Kepresents I ine northwestern i.ue insurance uo. O.rriOE-Muldoon's building, corner Centre ana wenniB.,sntinanuoan, ra. Qcod Properties of All Kinds For Sale, 1. 1a two story double frame dwelling house Btoieand restaurant, on East Heulre Bt. 2. Iv dwelling and restaurant on East Centre btreet. 8. Desirable nronertv on corner Centra and uardln "streets, suitable (or business pur. nionuis, 4. A two story double Irame dwelling, on JWest Uord street. 5 Two 2-story frame dwellings on West Cen tra street. 8. Two t story dwelling on the corner oi 3oal and Chestnut streets Htorerooraln one, 'I,' rwtstory slugle house on North Chestnut 1 itreet with a large warehouse at the rear, 8. '.'Uree two-story doubU frame buildings corner or liioya ana wiiuert sireem. MEN WANTED fctui M.1 l ower, JBQPOMillCT, aD YA1 IJ WUT mm mnouinoT. Aa. Ho firrt lNpeciAo vr wllleud on rull Motb Metllcuie 'irst National Bank, TH1JATRI! IIUILIIINt), SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Capital, $ido,o6o.oo A. W. Leisenring, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Leisenrinq, Cashier, ? W. Yost, Ass' t Cashier. Open Daily From 9 to 3. 1 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ! Inlrt oil UavliiKH lepoBltH. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BCHDYLKII.I. Division On nntt ttftr November 15, 1891, train) will leave &nenaiiLi-an aijouows: ear V lagan, Ullbertou, Fraokvlllo, Nc r j wtlo. Bt. Clair, nnd war points. B.OJ. 9.10. -i-, 11.13 n n and 4.16 pro, f T junoays, tuu, w.iita m ana vp m. j for fottsvllle, 8.0J, ,U', 11 15 a m and 4.15 ; 1 n Sundays. 600, B.40n ra and 3.10 o m, For Heading, 6.00, 11 45 a ui and 4.15 r'". ) Mondays, boo, 9.40 a. m. and 3.10 p m. I For l'ottstown, Phoonisville, NonUtova id Philadelphia (Uroart stroet station). 6,00. f 11,45 a. m. and 1.15 p in week days , unaays, trju, u.iu a m u.iu p m- ( Trains leave Fiwkvllie tor BbenandoaM cl ..ID a maud U.14.5 01, 7 12. 10.0) d m. Ban- di.n l.t1 a m audMO pm. ' ijieve i'fi'iviuo loruneuanaoan. lu.ia ana ' . 1,43, am 4 40, t,15, 9.42 p ra, Bundays, 10.40 1 1 1 p u. IjSiivo Phlladelohia fBroad street slatlanl. iu PotlsvUle and Bhenandoah. 5.57. S.35a m (,'Oand 7.00 p m weak days. Bunday 50, and 4.21 am Vol New York, 3.20, 4.05. 4.40, 5.8S, .50, 7.S0, t.VUHM ).G0, ll.OOand 11.14, li;!5am,12.nnnnon, (utalted nipriM.1.03 4.50 p m.) 12.44,1.35 1.40, 2,81', 1.20 4,4.02 . II, 0.2), 6.50 7.13 8.12 ana 10.00 in, 12.01 ight "n B andayB, 3.20. 4.05. 4 . to. s.35, S.12, S.S0, 8.1 0, 1135 1 n. miV 12 41, 1.40,2.30, 4.02, (limited, 4.50i. r,.2H.2) HH , .!, . a and 12.01 night lVt,,o fltt rj,nllpnni.h nn1 lnl.,moHI,la stations 8.20 and 11 tl a. in., 4.00 p. in week uays. v reenoia only 5.uo p m week aayn. For Baltimore and Wnstilngtou, a..-)0. 7.20, 9.10 and 11.13 a. m 4.41. 057, 7.40 p.m and 12.03 night dally and 8 31, 10.20 a. in., 12 35 (limited express with dining car to lliiltlni'ire) 1.30, 3.48 p.m. we kdavs. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01 weea dtyi, 5.08, I1.S0 u. in. dally. For Richmond, 7 20 a, m. und 12.03 night dally, 130 p m, nally, except Bunday. Trains leave flarrWbnrg ior Pllisourg and he west overy day at 12.25 and 8.10 a ra and S Y) (limited) aud 8.10, 7.25 p m. Way for tltooaa 8 13 01 and 4.10 p m every any. Cor Plusourg only, 11.20 a u dally and 10.20 01 week days. Iioavo Banbnry Ior Wllllamnport, Klmlra, linandalgua, ttocheater, Bnftaloand Nlagai'n ' " s.lOarn dally, and 1 35 pm weekajs, '1 Klmlra 53) p -n week ays. iiie an J tn"ori)"flla'e paints, 5.10 a n., lally. Vnr Iok Haveu, 5.10, nnd 9.58 a m. Sally, I 35 and 5-3" p. m. week days. For 4aova 1. to ami 35 mfl 'O o ra week days '.'On, m Bin '1 ", us. k eouu, j n.wooo, riea. M'.n'r au Hass. Agl f.OOO Cenulno Tyler Curtain Desks S2I anttl 824 ret Spot Cosh. . 11 -v.. Ann-y AntlnnnOiilc Htandnrd Tvler Jjeiua. 1 lrt. lln. lomcbyuri.oiii. high. Mice nnd Dust J ,roor, Zlno Ilottora under drawers! patent) Hrtsttl Anr.A n.irtnln, Pnllfthfri (Ink. Writing Tllble! QTVJAr-m blor lock; one lock securing nil drawers) 8 fceayj f enrdbourd Filing Boxes) Cupboard laonai VuelMM Finished Hack) Kxtenslon Arm Biiacsi weini 1 SOO lbs. l'rlce. V. O. H. nt I'lictory, SSt Acti Also 1,000 Antique Asn ,oeaaan,Jt jieiy vy iav tyi.UK utofv on buv" jf mo. 4 iAnn r.tiinina Af Rink nnuTitwra. Denkl. etft lin Cftlnp. flneit ever printed. Hookifreei potugq 1& eentl DR. THEEL.. kqg North Fourth 8t., u...i.if.t (n tht' fnllcd fit-tci be U ' bio io cur Blood Polcon , Nervous Debility 8po clal Olseases MX bkln Piutwei. lud epoU Pklm In tbf iKJULi.OoroThront Mouthf Ultitcbft, rimi'In. rupdoni, tofl r h-rd Cloom, Smilingt, Irrttfttlooit 1uflmin-tiorn and Rurnlogi, BUicture. WcVnfi ftnd Vtrl t dtutT UbI memory, woak fcick, mUl nxMj Rlaiir DMa and all DUeo rciulHof from In-llwrt Hon or Orerwork. Rt iuh cured In 4'0.V', rel.f at ooci. Do not low bl. mt"' . tlln Doctor, Quack, Funllj or Jloipllal rhyiideo "JJTiUT Dr. TnEKl wrei positively d'TtUou fton iQlIStlt. OLD. YOUXO. MIDDL1 ASIO D TWOl e0,BMtLTlM HiRnitdB rtnh or poor, wnd 7r fc(nn.vJjr ,ook "TRUTH" pod" Qck" der twort, uitimonliij; HnuiM dally from in 8. ' 6 to lVrt, nd gAt Bv'm 8 to 10. Hunda 9 till IS. U'rlto or caU-nd b arl For ueiortEoei m y eao. "o Baturu sail tudmi S Anllnnn Aeh. eood ns oak. AVelcht SOU Price P o.lt.utFnctory, S81 Xct. BhiP(.rt from our Indianapolis factory direct. Mado nyld sold , solelj by the TYLER DESK CO., St. LoU'j, Mo.(; t ' 1 9 DO YOU WANT BELIEF fff T Trnntimin n'unmf iimin irrm niTr b m promptly relieve ttie im&i ai y irwwiu liueB tit Acme or viiruiiic lineup me uueciioau, u cure you innn ently 9 L'ullke th dameroui tirrptrallon that floo-P tht oouutry, lt ruttdicin la ft iptdlfla fat thM In fion nue tlon tha proper remodj fiaa leea touud. You art carocatiy r qui i led to tat ma uerm er JCUOUT'S UHliTJMATlO It EM ED V. at lla t aluable propertlii aro cadorad by tuodrtdi ( tha OHirveseLahla IncrtdlenLB. rrmarkabla t&t thtlr euratlv JM rtcraharo uud iu tla mai ufactuio of KKOUT'H HllEUlUTIU 1IKMKDY 11.03 rer Bsttlo. 6 Eotllea. 5.00. FlUi. CS Cti. Sex. If jrtir atorvkreprr duet not keen It, ?td ko tha miaufaatarer, and you will receive ft hr tnaU, ALI1UIU IVHUUi, 30JT Marlcot htreet, l'liliud'a, lu. John R. Coye, Attorney-at-Law AND Real Estate Agentr OFKIOK BlSDDALL'8 BUILDINO, Cor. Mala and Centre Street. SHENANDOAH, PAI PROPERTY FOR SALE: f A two and one-half mory double frame I uweiiiug uuuiiti, whq laire'roolu anu rui taurant. Located on East Centre street. 9-A valuable property located on Bouth Ja din street. 3 Keven rt weMlnir houses at the corner of Oi bert and Lloyd streets. Qood tnyestmeij Avrma reasooame. . I Si vanoua lorint oi rueuniaiiira coit, ana hiba any an a "curtail" Oua buult mill uak a satlkfaelorr lwnrcialon on tha tTiLrm. and Aliti I ho cuntloca (he auRi-irr that 4 Y i l . JJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers