LOOTED THE WRECK. The Abniiilnneil Taliltii'n Cnrco Ileiuovcil lly mi American Stcamalilp Wasiiinoton, Jan. 30. Advices from Mexico my tliat for some time a smull American steamship mimed Itosevillo lias been acting mysteriously In the neigh- ooruood of Manzanilln. Nothing could be learned about her, except that' nlio went In and out of tho bay very suspl clously. When asked what business hu was cnuaeed In. her cantaln slated that he was superintending the shipment of goous from .Mexico Intended for tlio World's Fair at Chicago. A few weeks ago the Roseville left the nort of Man r.anilln with a small sailing vessel in tow. A few dayi after the sailtnu vessel re turned and neither the olllcers nor the crew of the Kosevlllo would give any c.v planntlon of thoir movements. The fol lowing night she again departed taking an American ns a passenger. These mysterious cruises excited the suspicion of the port oillcial, and they learned that the Iiosevllle was engaged in looting a big wreck, lie venue cutters were sent out to watch the Iiosevllle, but on the way a storm arose and the government boats were obliged to return, On the next return of the Iiosevllle some of her crew told the whole story. It appears that some time ago the Roseville, on a voyage to JIanzanilla, passed tho American bark Tahita aband oned. Tho Iiosevllle lay by her long enough to know that her bold was filled with valuable merchandls and hundreds of dead South Sea Islanders. There were about 287 passengers on board when the vessel was wrecked, and all hands were lost. The Iiosevllle subsequently found the Tnhita floating bottom up, and after getting along side they bored a large nolo m nor bottom and removed the cargo. Fearful that they would be In terrupted lu their work before they had made a sulllcient haul to repay them for their trouble and risk, they chartered the sailing vessel tonsslst In the tiansfer. The stuff taken from the Tnhita is sup posed to havo been landed at Laguna do I'uvutulau and there secreted. The au thorities are investigating the affair. AGRICULTURAL LABORERS. Die Kiistorn Counties Congress In Session ut CuiiiliHiltrv, Kni; g London, Jan. 'JO. The Eastern Coun ties Agricultural Congress is at session at Ely, near Cambridge. A larger num ber of delegates from agricultural com munities were present, the object of the meeting being to outline the legislation which will tend to Improve the condi tion of the agricultural population. At the opening of tho proceedings the lit. Hon. Henry Chaplin, president of the Hoard of Agriculture, declared that the Government recognized the fact that It was imperative to oiler agricultural la borers inducements to remain upon tho land instead of migrating to the cities and towns. ilr. Chaplin then urged the laborers to improve their moral condition so far iib possible, and to trust to the Government to do everything possible to otherwise ameliorate their condition. Tho'oplnions expressed oy the agricul tural delegates showed that they were in favor of a measure to provide agricul tural laborers with small allotments of land at low rentals and for the creation of parish councils and pensions for old age. JJanqilct of the llaltlmcire Merchants. IUltimoim:, Md., Jan. 30. Gen. Felix Agnus, editor of tho "American," an nounces that President Harrison, Postmaster-General Wanamaker, Attorney General Miller, U-ited States Senators Joseph C. Blackburn, of Kentucky; Z, B. Vance, of North Carolina; Charles F. Mandcrsou, of Nebraska; Arthur P. Gor man and Charles H. Gibson, of Mary land; Representatives John Allen of Mississippi; Allen C. Durbarrow, of Illi nois; Jonathan P, Dolliver, of Iowa; Charles A. Boutelle, of Maine; Amos J, Cummlngs, of New York; Charles E. Hooker, of Mississippi; Harry Welles Rusk and Isldor liayner, of Maryland, bave accepted the Invitation of the hos pitality committee of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association and will be prebent at the banquet of the association to be given next Thursday evening ilrnzll's Appropriation. Washington, Jan. 80. The Bureau of American Republics Is informed thnt one of the first acts of the Brazilian Congress when It reconvened after its dispersion by tho late President Deodora was to make an appropriation equal to $329, 000 to aid the representation of the United States of Brazil at the Interna tional Exposition at Chicago. Tho new President formally approved the bill and the monoy was placed to tho credit of the Minister of Agriculture, who is to have general dliectlou of the Brazilian ex hibit. Offlcer Mutt Take Their Chancel. San Francisco, Jan. 30. Smallpox is spieading rapidly among 000 Chinese in quarantine on Angel Island. They were landed from the steamer Rio Janeiro, Jan. 20, when there were two cases on board. Now there nre thirteen well dellned cases of confluent smallpox in the Luznrretto. Six Custom House ofli clsls are included among the eleven whites on the island und the quarantine olllcers will not allow them to leave. Cane Oil Kxport. NewYobk. Jan. 30. The annual re port of Vernon H. Brown & Co. on the exportation of case oil to the East In dies, Java, China, aud Japan shows that the total number of cases exported dur ing the year 1601 was 10,Jb7,0'J2, a de crease of 3,214,037 from the previous year. C'olllslou of Three Vessels. London, Jan. 30. A collision occurred at Antwerp between three steamers, tho Cremou from Boston, the Gladiolus from New York and the I'uris from New Or leans. The Cremon received severe dam age, but thoe sustained by the other vestels were only of u slight nature. Meiliuii OlllcluU Deny, Citv ov Mexico, Jan. 30. It is denied by oflloInU of the Mexican Government I hat Col. NicvoH Hernundez lias been kenteuoed to be shot at Monterey. Not withstanding thtsdeneul "El Universal," a tsemi-olllciul organ, repeats the state ment about Hernandez's sentence. Death Caused by a Null. Laksdalx, Pa., Jan. 80. Inflamma tion of the brain, due to his swallowing a nail a year ago, has resulted la the death of Freddie, the 7-year-old ion of Hlckwl Waldtcktr. el thl. place. HOWMILLIOSSAREMADE WHAT PERSEVERANCE AND PLUCK CAN ACCOMPLISH. Inspection of tho American Branch of tho Largest and Most Pros perous BuBlnosa of Its Kind In tho "World. Spectal Cnrccnpondmce of jVciw York Preis, Kociiestkr, N. Y.i Jsn.H0. A visit to lioche.-ler is considered inomtilote unless It i . eludes, among tbo various fights o thi thriving city, sn iri'prclion of thi mammoth eight story fireproof buildimr which contains the lariwt institution of its kind in the world. As I was determined if tiofpible, to sen all of interest in thit city. I ye-tnrdiy called at the offito of thi great lompany presented my card and wn eoon in the prosonca of u m.in whose namu i) perhaps belter known tbo world over thnn thst of any other American. That man Is the Hon H. II. Warner. It it, perhaps, h delicste matter to ask ol any gentleman an inspection of his prom lies a id business, especially when thoy r so mmimoth as ibis, but I found Mr. AVrner a most genial gentleman, and tho rnrult was that he personally consented to ax'ompAny me through the institut on. It wis bewildering at first, so muny depart mints, so many men, so manv girls, and all working ns last ns possible, whlh' nvchsniod inventions and contrivances of all sorts rephecd manual labor wherever pos'iblo. is we pssed rapidly or. from ono depart ment to another the chiof thing that struct: inn was tbe exceeding cleanliness of oach and overy department cloanliness where the great vessels hold the medhino in c urse of prepa'ation; cloanlinoss where it is thrown off and bott ed by an automatic li 1 1 -r, that cuts off the supply when tho botllo i full ; cleanliness where tbe bottle nre corked and labelled ; cleanliness whi-r they aro boxed, and finally whero the bix stake a clean jump down tho spiral chu'o which runs from tho packing room above stairs to tho freight department on t'io ground floor. "Our yeast," said Mr. "Warner, "goes to the consumer untouched and unhaudled." lean attest to tho truth of this statement, having watched tho journey of the yeas from the great vats down to the rolling an., rutting procets, then on to the drying and packing, and know that no band touched it to sully or soil its snowy whiteness. ' Our yosst business," said Mr. "Warner, "is but six years old ; yet, so successful has itbnenlbai wo already control the yeatl tradooftho country. "We are now mak ing arrangements to place on the market 'Warner's Sale Baking Powder.' 'We have boen experimenting in this line for f-veral years, havo employed tho best chemists in this country and abroad, orpi'dally Germany, and have .succoeded In perfecting a baking powder which is as far in advance of the powders now upon the market as our Sato Remedies are above the vile imitations and substitutes which are offered in their slead." "But isn't tho present demand for baking powder pretty well supplied?" "True, there are many baking powdors, some good, others bad; but tho truth is, the public will always buy a superior and meri torious article. Thoy want and will havo tho latest imptovements and discoveries in biking powders, as in all oiher lines, and wo are preparing to givo it to them. Va havo produced a scientific preparation, a new discovery in bak'ng powder, which will sell on its merits." 'That will soon prove an additional sourcoof revenue to your compay ? " "Yec, tho baking piwder business is very profitable. Ono coununy in the country, I am told, makes a profit of a million dollar a your." 'This business is now an English corp? ration, is it not, Mr. "Warner?" "Yes; it was capitalized in London two years ago last fall for $3,395 000." "Was tho result of tho capitalization an increase in the volumo of business and a correiponding increase in profit? " "The success of tho business since its capitalization has been enormous. Tha first year's trading, alter providing for the G por cent, on tho debentures, resulted in a return to the sha-eholdore of a dividend of 8 per cent, on tho preferred slock and 174 per cent, on tho common stock, besides placing to reservo P218.250 and carrying forward to next year's account f 02 419. For tho second year 0 per cent, was paid on tho debentures, and dividends of 8 per cent on tho preferred stock and 171 per cent, on tho common stock, besides the cancellation of $806,000 of debentures and tho carrying forward to nfixt year of $100. C00 as undivided profit. Had the directors not thought it wise to cancel this large number of debentures a dlvidond of $35i per cent, could havo been paid on tbe com mon slock, betides carrying forward $100, 0CO as undivided profit." "This is a remarkable showing. A sum marization of tbe figures you have just given me show that tbe profits oi the busi ness during tho past two years have 'been sufficient to enable the directors to py back to the shareholders $760 000, besides paying interest on debentures amounting to over $08 OC0, retire and cancel over $300, 000 of these debentures and place to reserve a fund of over $100,CCO, Mr. Warner, these figures aro simply etageerlng." "Yes, they aro all true, according to th statement of tho chartered accountants and your own compulations. Thoy simply go to show tbo enormous popularity, both ut homo and abroad, of our preparations," "And U the sale increasing?" "Constantly. The aggregate for the flvo years ending July 81, 1890, was 13 807,160 bodies, giving an average yearly sale of 2 701,431 bottle, while the sale for the pa-, year, ending July 31, 1891, aggregated 3,690,174 boltles, or over 80 per cent." "The business at present seems to be in a most prosperous condition, but what Is the outlook for the future 1" "Bettor than, the put has been. Our business all ovor tho world Is constantly improving. This Is especially so In Europe, whero tho branches show a steady increafo In pr fit and a roductlon in working ex ' pensos over previous years. During the past year a branch was opened in Switzer land, which has atrnady gtvon a satisfactory return for tho money jfnvosted. As an evidence of how prcflCablo our branches are I may tell you lhat tbo average yearlv profit of our Australian houo alone, since tho capitalization of tho business, has boen sufficient to pay the whole of ' he debenlur" interest, as woll as 8 por cent, per annum on tho preferred slock. As the amount re quired to do this is something ovor $100,000 yearly, and tho population of Australia is less than 8,000,000, it wives you a little Idea of tho popularity of 'AVarner'B Safe Cure' in that country." "How about tha Europoan field? Do you consider you havo covorod that thor oughly ?" "Not by any means. The boit proprio Ury medicine country in Europe, Franco, wo havo not touched yet. In fact, outside of Great Britian, Germany, Austria, and Switzerland we haye dono nothing, and the truth is wo havo only uit got thoso countrios nlco y going. Arrangements are ii iw being porfoclod to introduce our prep arations into France and Belgium. Tuo people of theso Iw; countries uro frugal, and consequently rich, and their habits of lilo aro such as to make our preparations especially valuable to th"m. I consider Franco, with Its 40,001.000 well-to do people, ai promising a field for our buti uess as any country in the world." ''l'ho condition of your business i cor- taily prosperous, and tho outlook for the luturo is all tout could bo desirod; but let me ak you, Mr. "Warner, where is the stock of your company principdly hold?" "Itight.horo," roplied tho all tho-world- round medicine man, aud he pointed to a large, fire-proof eafo in his private office. "But you certainly don't own all tbo stock?" 'No, but a very largo proportion some- thing over 2,OCO0JO wor.h. I ho stock is scattered in small lots all ovor tbe world. We have shareholders in England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Swit zerland, Australia In fact, there is scarcoly a ivllized country in the world wherd one could not find some of tbo shares." 'But why so scattered?" 'For the best reason in the world, to ad vertise our preparations. In a shareholder of our company I rocogniso a most zjaluus advertiser of our basinets. Being naturally interested in largo dividends, he talks tbe medicino among his friends, sounds its praisos, incroasos the sales and his own pro lit. You can't buy such advertising at to much per line, yot it is tbe most valuable you can get and costs you nothing." "Out6ido of your own immense holding are many shares in tho hands of parties liv- infl in this country?" "Yes, and tho number Is increasing daily. In our 'Safo Cure Almanac forlb92,' which I handed you as wo caino through tho milling department, you will find on page 21 a limited offer of stock, which is being rapidly subscribed for. There aro many people in this country who use our 'Rem edies' tfbo have but fow opportunities to nvost their earnings id a live industrial enterprise where they will ba safe and at tho same time aflord them an assured and high rate of interest, and it is for tho pur pose of providing such peoplo with an in vestment of this character, as well as to ad vertise tho business, that tho offar in the almanac is made." "I see that you only oflkr 4,000 shares of preferred stock, at $50 each, and 2,000 shares of common stock, at $76 each, and that you limit the subscriptions to ton shares ot each kind of stock to each pot son." "Ye-; the limitation is mado for tha pur pose of getting as wido a distribution of stock as possible for the limited number of shares offered, so as to reap tbo greatest good for advertising purposes, as I havo just explained to you." "How and where can tho shares bo ob talned? Oh 1 I see; of the Central Trust Company, 64 Wall street, New York." "Yes, application for tho shams can bo mado to the Cmlral Trust Company, who Usue certificates representing both classes of stock. That company will also pay the dividends every six months, as soon as possible after they have been declared by tho Board of Directors In London, which is not dono, however, until tbo books and business havo beon thoroughly examined and accounts audited by chartered Eng lish accountants; such dividends usually being paid in April and Octobor of each yosr." Taking one of the almanacs with mo, which, I am Informed, are sent free and prepaid to all who dosiro them, I thanked Mr. Warner for his courtesy and wended my way to Powers' Hotel, "What I had seon and hoard bad so impressed mo that I could get neither the man nor bis methods out of my mind. That a business of such gigantic proportions, covering, as it does, with its offices and laboratories, tho four quarters of the globo, and showing an an nual earning power of nearly 20 por cent. on its entire capital, should have been built up by one roan In the short space of twelve years Is a monument to the ability, energy und sound business saeacity of Its iounder, and calls for a combination of raro quail tlfs such as is seldom found in any single Individual. J. U. D Discussing the Behrlng Kea Question. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 30. A very irn portant conference has taken place In the official quarters of the Ooveruor-Cleneral in tho East block. The persons present were ioru Stanley, nr l'reston, Uovornor General of Canada: Hon. J J. C. Abbott. Premier; Sir John Thompson, Minister ol Justice, nnd Sir George lladon Powell and Sir Lawson, tho British Behrlng Sea commissioners. The remit of the con ference could not be ascertained, but it is semi-otllcially stated that the British commissioners were discussing with Lord Stanley and the Ministers the lino ot conduct to be observed at tho Washing ton Commission, and making prepara tion! to attend it. CANADIAN EXPORTS. An Increase of SJS,HD0,H3I) Over the Tro- violin Yenr Ottawa, Out., Jan. 80. A comparative statcinont of the exports from Canada from July 1, 1800, to Dcc.,81, 1890, and from July 1; 1801, to Dec. 31, 1891, re spectively, shows that tho exports for the first six months of the" last fiscal year exceeded those for the corresponding period Of the previous fiscal year by the considerable sum of $3,890,839. In agri cultural products nlonc Dominion exports for the six months ending. Dec. 31, ex ceeded those for tho corresponding period of 1880 by $9,020,071. The exports of animals and their pro ducts also shows the gratifying increase of $1, 194,517. There has been, in fact, n general advance all along tho line of ex ports, with practically the single excep tion of lumber, which shows a decrease of $3,183,475, a condition largely con tributed to by the labor troubles, which curtailed the output ot tho sawmills during the latter part of the season. Tho imports for the six months ended Dec. 31, 1801, amounted to $50,043,318 as against $57,475,023 during the first six months of the previous fiscal year, a de crease during 1801 of $832,005, In making his budget speech in tho House last session, tho Minister of Fi nance calculated that tho abolition of the sugar tux would entail a loss to the reve nue of about $3,500,000. That this esti mate is likely to be verified with ap proximate exnetness is shown by tho fact that the duties collected upon Imports for the six months of the last fiscal year ended Dec. 31 show a decrease compared with the corresponding period of the fiscal year proceeding amounting to $2,488,084. Saved from Terrible Fate. New ALiiAxr, Ind.. Jnn. 80. Patrick McCarty, living at Hamburg, Clark county, bail a narrow escape from being buried nllve. He had been ill with tho grip for several days and to all appear ances died. The remains were prepared for burial and a coffin was ordered. While waiting for the undertaker to ar rive, Mrs. McCarthy was startled by seeing the supposed dead man move. The other members of the family were summoned ud by the use of restora tives the supposed dead husband and father Bhowed the most positive signs of life. He had been greatly reduced in strength by tbe grip and animation be came suddenly suspended, Expects I''nvrabfe Action. Rome, Jan. 30. It is stated that the Italian Government has sent to Washing ton a list of the families that, according to tbe Italian claim, are entitled to com pensation for the loss of relatives by lynching at New Orleans, and that Secre tary Blaine has promised the Italian Government to submit the matter to Congress, with the expectation of fuvor able action. Most of the bereaved families are residents of Sicily, nnd it is stated that several wore left destitnto who wero in. the habit of receiving funds from their relatives who fell victims to the lynchers.' The amount of compensa tion in each case Is to be left to the American Government. To Cnlonlzo Iltisslan Ilobren-s. Milwaukee, Wis., Jnn. 30, Tho estab lishment of a colony of ltusslan Jews in Northern Wisconsin with money con tributed out of the Baron IHrsch fund is being seriously considered. The plan proposed is to purchase a largo tract of land and to allot part of It at once among the colonists, and at the same time fur nish them with provisions ufllcient to sustain them for a while and with the necessary implements of agriculture. The plan provides for the purchase of timbered lands suitable for farming pur poses at not less tbon $4 an acre- TJie Uebrasku-IoWa Claim. Washinoton, Jan. 80. The contro versy Involving the title to land clnimed by tbe States of Nebraska and Iowa, in which some testimony has heard by the Supreme Court, had Its origin in the ec centric change in the course of the Mis souri river at Omaha to that land on the Iowa side of the river was left on the opposite bunk adjoining the City of Umalyi. both states claim the land. Its owners ore assisting Iowa because they will be compelled to pay municipal taxes if it is decided that Nebraska Is entitled to tho strip in dispute. Another Development. Covington, Ivy,, Jan. 80. An inter esting phase of the sensational Mitchell Ward murder case of Memphis, Tenn., has developed here. It wag learned that Miss Mitchell had written to the County Clerk about a week ago stating that she and another young lady wished to get married and she wanted to know whether tbero was any law in Kentucky against the marriage of persons ot the same sex. Ilium, Webster's Accounts. London, Jan. 20. It is stated that the Stock Exchange differences ot Hume Webster, the horse breeder, who com- ruiteed suicide a fow days ago, amount to nearly 30,000 sterling. Discrepancies aro still being revealeu in Ills accounts. It is a mystery how he managed to have such heavy accounts. It is believed that he operated largely through outsiders. Ileturu of a Captured I'las. Boston, Jan. 80. By a vote of 50 to 12, the Common Council has authorized the return to the surviving members of Company C, Twelfth Nor,lh Carolina troons. the flat: captured from thnt com pany by tho Ninth Massachusetts Regi ment at tne uaitie ot nanovev court House, Virginia, in 1802. VomthuU 1'ays. Boston, Jan, 80. The financial report ot tho Harvard Football Association shows a surplus over expenses larger than over before. The total receipts were $17,152, of which $0,789 came from the Vale guiuo; expenses, w-l; balance, $0,078. 1 he Yule game cost the ussoclu tlon $3,011. Tbe Government M'lns. Vienna. Jan. ' 30. The Government lias won in tne Hungarian elections, tho result being 201 Liberals to 141 for tho Opposition. romisylvaiila Itepublleaus. FliiLAPEU'lHA, Jan. 80. The Republi can State Committee has derided to hold tne mute uonveni.iou ut iiurnsunrg on April 20. Jim Corbett Protests. Boston, Jan. 89. Jim Corbett denies the report that he is sick with malaria, saying It l ono ot MitchU' "dirty lis..'1 ni adolpriia and Heading Eailroat Time lMe in ejtect JVoti. IB, 1801 'WINS LEAVE SHENANDOAH AS FOLLOW,' 'or Now Yorit via Philadelphia, weetdayi 2.10 W5, 7.20 ft. m, aud 12 So 2.60 and 5.15 York, via Maucli Chunk, wee days, 6.21 7.2.) a. m. and 12.3; and 2.nn n: m. li. ill. Djauay z.iu ana 7.4H b. m. war K .r Heading and Philadelphia wuckdny, 2.1(1 r.26, 7.20, a. m., 12.85 9.B0 and'5.fi5 p'.nt. mm -usy, zauanu a, m.. 4.3U p. m. K r Harrisburc. wenx riuvn. !J lil.7.'Jfl u. m 2 50 5.55 p.m. ir. Aueniown, woes any. 7.20 . m, 12.SJ 2 50 m. For Pottavlii. weeic days, 2.10, 7.20,'. m. ll.hO 2. VI and 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 and 7.1 a , 4.30 p.m. or I'HUlaoua and Mabanov Cltv. wee! da -a, 2.10, 6.25, 7.20, a, m., 12.35 2.50 nnd 6.51 p. -o. Sunday, 2.10 and 7.48 a. ra 4.30 p. m. -taamonaj tor juaaanoy uuy, wee& aaya s.vi p.m for LancasUr and Columbia, week days. 1,1)1, In., 2.50 p. m. Wllllamnport, Knnbury and bewlsbnr, week lays. 3.25, 7.24 and 11.30 a. m 1.85, 7.01 p. i. .Sunday 3:25 a. m., 3.05 p. m. or Mahanor Plane, week dayi. 2.10 8.25 6. 15, 7-20 and 11.30 a.m., 12.85, 1.35, 2,50, 5.56. 7.0" a 4.1;. n. m. (Sunday, 2 10. 3.25 and 7,4! .1.' 1.05, 4.30 0. tx. nr Glrantvllle (HarjDahannoclr. HtAtlnn week: days, 2.10, 3.25, 6.25, 7.20 and 11.80 a. m. 12.35. 1 35 IbO. 6.55. 7.00 and 0.25. n in. Hundav 2'i0 3 23, 7.48 a. m., 3.05, 4.30 p. m. or Ashland and Shamokm. week dav 3.25,525,7.20, 11.30 a. m 1,35, 7.00 and H25 p in. uanaay ,., 7 is a. m s.ua p. m. rAlNB FOK BllENANDOAli I ftve Mew York via PhlladelDbla. week days, 7.45 a. m 1.30, 4.00, 7.30 p. m 12.1 S n ,nl. Sunday, 6.00 p.m., 12.15 nlcnt. "avs New Yerk via Malloh Chunk, wwk days 1.30,8.45a. m 1.00 aud 3.45 p.m. Bun day, 7.00 a. m. ave x-minaeipma. wee days, .iu. acci 10.00 a. m. 4.00 and 6.00 n. m.. from Bror d a id Callowhill and 8.35 a. m. and 11.30 p. m rom uiuano 'reen siroeu. aunaay v.ua a m. llW p. m tram 9th antf Mreen. i v ii xrMuiugt nooiv uajro, i.oj. f.lu, and '1.50a. m., 5.55, 7.57 p,m. Sunday 135 titd 10.18 1. m. ave l'ottsviuo, week days, 2.40,7.40 a. m. 12 , 6.11 p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. in. and i .a . Jv ij . it ... .... nr., ..OVA , , o , o.v, o,to MJ. 11 .in m, J41, 1.10, UUU CIO 1'. 111. QULUUy OtMt 7.43 ra. and 2.50 p. m. .Lieive aiananoy ijity, wees aays, 8.40, u.ip at d 11.47 a. tn 1.51, 7.42 and 0.44 p. m. Han day. 8.48,8.17 a. ra., 3.20 p. m. Loive Mahanoy Plane, week davs,2'49,4.W) 6.30, U5, 11.69 a. m.,1.05, 2.08. 3 20, 6 20, 7.57, ant 10 00 d. m. Sunday 2.4!', 4.00, and 8.27, a. m 3.87,6.01 p.m. ieavo uiraraviue (KappanannocE aiat'on n. i.u,, vou, nuu 0,11 u. ill.. 4,UJ 2.12, 5.18. fl.32, 8.03 and 10.08 p. m. Sunday, 2,47 4.07 8 83 w. m, 3.41, 6.(7 p. m. jj live iv unamspori, wees uays, s.uu,s.u.-na 11.55 . ri. 8.35 and 11.15 p. m. Banday ll.lt p. in. r Baltimore. Washington and the weft via 1 O. It. K., through trains leuvo Ulrard Avenue station, Philadelphia, (P. A B. H, li.) at 3.65 101 und 11.17 in, 3 50 , 5.42 an 7 13 p. m, Bundayi 3.55 8.02 11.27 a. m., 3.50 6 42 .na7.Up.rn. AT.kA.NTlU CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chsstnut Street Wtiatl a i ninth street Wharf. Por Atlantic CItr. Woek-4ys Kxpros,9:00 a. in. 2.00, 4.00, p. r. Ac jo nmidattoa, 8 00i. m,' and 6.00, ?. m, iandas. lOxnress. 9.03 a. m. Aoonm. m m Ion, 8.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. Hotornlng, leave Atlautlo City, depot A litntlo and Arkansas avnnnes WbVj1i Express. 7.30, 9.00 a. m. and 4.00, p. m. Ao commodatlon8.10 a. m. aud 4,30 p.m. Sun-days-Kxpross. 4.00, p. m. Accommodation, 7.30 a. in. aud 4.30 p. m. u. u. tiAniAiuii., uen'i rasrr Agi. MohF.OO. Pros. & Hsn'l Manager. Loliigh Valley Railroad. AKKANOEMEHT or PASSENGER TRAINS. -NOV 15, 1891.- Passeneer tratns will leave Shenandoah for Mauch Chunk. Iiehlehton. Slatlneton. Cat- sanqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Phil- auuipmaanu new x ora ai 0.47, 7,40, .UMa,m., 1252, 110, 5.28 p. m. For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gap and atroudsburg at 6.47, a. m., and 5.28 p. m. rw uamueriviue uuu irenwi, v.ua a, m, For White Haven, Wllkes-Barre and Pitta ton 6.47, 8.08. 10.41 a. m., 8.10 and 638 p. m. ForTunknannock, 10.41a. m 3.10 and 6.28 P. m. For Auburn, Ithaca; Geneva and and Lyons 10.41 a. m and 5.28 p. m. r or jjacey vine, xowauau, Havre, waveny, uiuuiiu, .wvuDoioi, uuiiaiu. Niagara raiiBj Chicago and all points West at 10.41 a, m.,and 5.28 p, m. For Klmlra and the West via Salamanca at 8.10 p. m. ror Auaennea, iiazieion, stocaton, iium. her Yard, Weatherly and Penn Uaven Junc tion at 6.47, 7,40, 9,08 a.m. and 12.52. 3.10 and 5,26 p. m. ror jonnesvuie, lie vision ana ueavei Meadow, 7,40, 9,03 a, m, and 6,28 p. m, ForBcrantonat6.47 9.08. 10.41a. m. 8 10 and 5:28 p. m. For Haile Brook. Jeddo, Drlfton and Free land at 5.47. 7.40. 9.08. 10.41 a. m.. 1152 3.10 and 5.26 p. m. ForQuakake at 6,47 and 9.08 a. m and 3.10 1. m For wigans, uuuorton ana Fraocvme at 5.50 and 8.62 a. in. , and 4.10 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Mahanoy City and Delano. 5.47. 7.40. 9.08. 10.41. a. m.. 12JM. 3.10.5.28. 8.03. p. i auu iu. p. m. r or iiosi urees, jiraravme ana Asniana 4.27. 7.46,8.62, 10.15 a. m., 1.00,1.40,4.10,6.35, 8.06 and 9.14 p.m. For Darkwater, Bt. Clair and Pottsvllle. 5 60 7.40, 8.62, 9.03, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 4.10, 6.28 p. 1U. For Buck Mountain, New Boston and Morea. 7.40. 9.08. 10.41 a. m.. 12.62. 3.10. 5.26 and 8.03 p.m. For Haven Run, Centralla, MU Carmel and Shamokln, 8.62, and 10,15 a. m., 1.40, 4.4C and 8.08 p. m. i rains leave nnamokin lor Bncnanaoaa, 7.65 11.65 a. m., 2.10, 4 JO and 9.30 p. m., arriving at Shenandoah, 9.05 a.m., 12.52. 8.10, 6.28 and 11.15 P.m ForLotty, Audanrled. Silver Brook Junc tion an1 Ilazleton 5i47, 7.40, 9.08, and 10.41 a. m 12 52, 3.10, 6.28 and 8. 3 p. ru. BUNDAY 1KAIN8. For Lost Creek, Glrardvllle and Ashland, 8.50, 9,10 11.35 a. in., 2.45 p. m. For Darkwater. Bt. Clair and Pottsvllle, 5.00, 9.30 a. m.,2.45 p. in. For Yatesvllle, Mahanoy City and Delano, 4.00; 11.35 a. m., 1.40, 4.40, 6.03 p. m. - For Lofty, Audenrledand Uaileton, 8110 v m 1.40 p. m: For Mauch Chnnk. Lehtfehton, Blatlntton, Catasauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, ICaator and Now York, 8.00 a. m.. 1.40 p. m; For Philadelphia, 1.40 p. m. E. B. BYINGTON, Ueu'l Pass. Aki,, Uethlehem. A J. GALLAGHER, Justice of the Peace, Deeds, Leases, Mortcases and Bonds written. Marriage licenses aud legal claims promptly attended to. Real Kshle, Collection and Insurance Agency General Fire Insurance Business. Represent! the Northwestern Life Insurance Co. OKFiCB-MuIdoon's building, corner Centre and Went Bis,, Shenandoah, Pa. Ocvrf Properties of All Kinds For Sale. 1. A two story double frame dwelling bouse storeaud restaurant, on East i !eutre Bt, 2. A dwelling and restaurant on East Centre street. 3. lelrable property on corner Centre and Jardln streets, suitable for business pur poses, 4. A two-story double frame dwelling, on West Llovd street. 6. Two 2-story frame dwellings on West Cen tre street. 8. Two 2-story dwelling on the corner ol Coal and Cbestnut streets Htoro room in one. 7. Two-Btory single house nn North Chestnut street, with a large warehouse at the rear, 8. Three tno-itory double frame building! oornerof Lloyd and 'Jllbert streets. MEN WANTED To Uxt a l'lll Cor for tba effef u of kUUiuhi. SvzuaI lower, 1m Harly iiceufi, f. mi wiiom, rnouB.tr win. j, umw mnnl.nn. our Ad Hioclflo y vhl na ooo full AloathV Uedli'la UucbVaJUAUalDfomuittoaFltKK. Address U. U. CO., HSb iiNsdira, Aw York. First National Bank, TUI5ATKH I1UII.OINCJ, SHENANDOAH, PENNA, Capital, $100,000.00 A. Leisenrmg, Pres., n I rr r. u. rerguson, v. fres., J. R. Leisennnq, Cashier, 9 W. Yost, Ass' t Cashier. wpen iauy From o to 3. 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ! Paid on Bavlitics Deponlts. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. OOn0YLKILI, DIVISION On and after November 15, 1891, tralni will leave anenanaoan at joilows: for WlgKan, Ullbenon, Frackvllle, New ""le. Bt. Clair, and wav nnlnfn. ft ill o in 11.45 a ra and 4.15 p m. uuaays, ouu, v.m u m ann vn p m. For Pottsvllle, 6.00, VM, 11 45 a m aud 4.15 o in Sundays, COO, 9.40 a m and 8.10 V m, For Reading, 6.00, 11 45 a m and 4.15 rm, Mondays, BOO, 9.40 a. m. and 3.10 pm. For Pottstown, Phoemsvllle, Noniatovn n Phlladelnhla (Broad street Rtfitinm. Km 11,45 a. m. and 4.15 p m week days unuaya, ow, v.vj a m o.iu p m Trains leavo FrtvtrvUie lor Bhenandoah n ',wuuiitiiiii.iiiU.uii ., Lutv, ii m, tsun d tvs V 18 a m and 6.40 p m, Leave rninvme lornnenanaoah. 10.15 and a.48, m 4 40, 7.15, 9.42 p m. Sundays, 10.40 rr 1 16 D 1X1. , Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station), "or Pottsvllle aud Bhenandoah, 5.57. 8 35 a m 4.io and 7.00 p m week days. Sunday 6.50, and Q 231 A m For New York, 8.20, 4.06, 4.40, 6.85, 6.50, 7.80. t.208.3it L5o.ll.00andll.l4.11.S5am.l2.mniviii (limited iTprm, 1.06 4.50 p m,) 12.44,1.35 1.40, J.S0, ,) 4. (.02 5.8,6.21, 6T50 7.13 8.12 and 10.00 . in, iv.uj 'iKni Bandavs. 8.20. 4.05. 4.40. 5.85.8.12. s.io. u rn. 11.35 iu. via 12.41, 1.10,2.30, 4.02, (limited, 4.50). 5.28. 21 6,5i, ui aud 12.01 night For Bea G Irt, I.ong Branch and Intermedial e stations 8.20 nnd 11 14 a, ra 4.00 p. m. week days. Freehold only 5.00 p m week day. For Baltimore and Washington. 3.50. 7.20. 9.10 and 11.18 h. m,, 4.41, 6 57, 7.4Jp.m and 12.03 uigut uany auu o ai, m.zu a. iu., u ay iiimuea express with dining car to Baltimore) 1.30, 3.46 p. m. work days. For Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01 wees dys, 6.08, 11.80 p. rh. dally. For Richmond, 7 20 a. m, aud 12.03 night dally, 1 30 p m, daily, except Sunday, iraiua leave uarrisDnrg' lor i-uisDurg ana ho west every dav at 12.25 and 3.10 n m anil 3 11 (llmlled) and 3.40, 7.25 p m. Way for -Miuuna o 10 m ana .iu p ui every aay, for Plttsourg only, 11.20 n m dally and 10.20 m weak days, loave Bnnbury tor Wllllamaport, Elmlra, hnsndalgua, RoobeUor, Ilntfaloand Nlagari i"- s.in am dally, and 1.85 pm weekdays. 'oT Elmlra, 5.30 p m walk days. 'Oi tine and lntormedlato points, 5.10 a ai., lally. iPiir Lock Haven, 5.10, and 9.68 a ra, tally, 1 as and 6.8' p. m. week days. For tsnova 6.10 a m 1 35 and 5,80 p m week daya '.!0a. m BnnlavK, iAB.B PDCiH, J R.WOOD, Oen. Man'V Jen. Pam. Agl 1,000 Cenulne T)f or Curtain Desks S2I and 24 Net Spot Cash. IVn. 4007 intlnuo Oak Standard Tvler IlMka. 4ft. Oln. loin by aft. Uln. Iilah. Mice and Dust Proof, Zlno Bottom under drawersi patent) Brass Jlned Curtains Polished Oak, Wrltlnn Tablet 0 Tum bler lockt one lock securing nil drawers; 8 dobtj cardboard Filing Boxes! Cupboard In end! Paneled Finished Back; Extension Arm Slides! AVelorht SOO lb. Vrlce, F. O, H. at Factory, SS4 Net. Also 1,000 Antique Ash Desks. "So. 1008, Bamo as above, ocept made of Bona . . . . - 1- , . n . . 1 Walnhl. '.'111. 1 1. . 1'rlceF O.It.nt Factory, WS1 et. Shipped from our Indianapolis factory direct. Made nnd sold solely by the TYLER DESK CO., St. Louis, Mo. lGOpMSCiUlogutorlUDlc Oountcra, beiss, eto .la colors nnesl crer pnatea. uooKi,rec, poiui. w .to,.. DR.THEEL, tb only reDutn Gerwn Amerttu ppeciivU.t In too ULlled Btl U l kbl to curtf Blood PoliOn. Nervous Debility "4 spe cial uiaaaacB - Kkltt CHicweB. Kd f?U Pilni la UX bouti,8oreThront Mouthr Blctchei, rimplc, F.ropUooi, Mfftr hrl UIocm, Bwellinii, IrrtWtlTo Infltxmutliona eVnd ; RnniilBfa, kiriaturea. Wttltntll ,ftnd Earld ocy. loit memory. wk buclr. menUl nxlety, Jf!ili-X BIUcr rnmui ud M Pliewe reiulUnf from l IMUonUon or Orerwork, Rcwnt cuu cured lDtoiOJl relUf U ohm. Do not low hop, do matter dj' tinlntt IXwtor. Qqtek, Family or IlMpiUl PhyilcUn ba failed. Dr. THKEIi card positively wlihont dfteoUoo tnm tmlneit. old, taw, midilb mm wr tmoii corfmrnnM rattRfiat rlr-h or poor, tnd la urap for bqOK TRUTH" eipoMnt Qnaoki ender iworn it.moDlal, I1o"i. dallT from 9 to S, Ftki 6 to t, Wed. and Mr'm 6 u. 10. Suodar 9 till H. Writ or call and ba Tor ileftjrBnwt aa W4a, "d Eatarday Pbila. daily Tin DO YOU WANT BELIEF ? KRODT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will promptly relieve tha nu-Bt dis treMlug cast i.f Acuto or Chronfo Itheu mattsm cr Gout. Hy f trlctly ot serving tli directions, It will cure you jitrniau eutly -... .. - Vullkfl th Dutaeroua preparatlooa that flood the country, tbta uiwdlciua la a uclflo fur iha varloua furma of rlieumatlim oufi. and not la 'ft acy ena a "curtail " U& bottla will mak a aaturaoutrr lwDrFaln oa tho atateu. and la coanotloD with ttia i-ilU, couvtoue Ibt luircier that tha proper ttnivdy baa I a tound. Ya aretarstatly ia QU?it4 to teat the merlli ot lUtOUT'rt KllUUMATIO ItEMKDV, hi valuable roprtlta aro eodontd by liundrcaa (tha Biot tlaittrlas (tiiilmoulalj. Only vc(utla tnsrtfdleDti, remarkable for their curative riwera, are wed la the niai nlactuia of KllOUT'B BHKUMATH) ItKMKUY (1.00 for Sottlt. 6 :ttlcs. 55. CO. rCs, 25 Cts. Bex. luaaiaeturvr, i i j"ui KirvaD) r uu nui a ten jt, acoa fi.xs to ut auu you iu rtioeivo ti cr mail. ALIlliHI JV.K1IU1, 3037 aiarUet titrert, riitlaU'ai Tifc, John R. Coyle, A.ttorney-at-Law AND Real Estate Agent, OlTItJH HKDllALIH llUILDINa, uor. Niin no uentro stretti. shenanuoah, pa. PROPERTY FOR SALE: ltk vwu auu uuounii siory aouQio irume UnUlllUK UUUOD. tYILIl BL II tl-I (MJI11 BUll I QUI Uuroat. Located oa Eust Centre street. A valuable property located on Booth Jar dln street. 3-Heven dweHlrjK house at tbe corner of Gl bert and Lloyd streets. Good lnvestmen inuvuiuji.,- i pi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers