A NIGHT OF RIOTING Berlin's Mobs Conlinuo Their Desporalo Fighting. BEER. AND BREAD SHOPS SACKED They Take by Violence the Food Thoy Are Not Permitted to Earn. Determined Fights of Some Individual Mombers nf tho Jlob A Cnrpenter Willi ll llnmmer ltrlug Down Mre TlinlkOne of tin. l'ollce, Wlitlu u llliicliamltli Willi Onelllow orilla I'lnt Nrarly Kills Ono of II1 Assalluuts Until llml Id bo Shot Ilefore Tliffy "Woultl Surrender One Section Urged on to Violent Acts by a Woman Tile Clly Coinpnriitlvnly Qtllct Tills Mtirnlnir. Berlin, Feb. 20. Ten thousand of the hungry mul oppressed of this city Inarched yesterday to tho (?ntes of the Emperor's Cattle mid demnuded Justice. Singing the Mnrseillnlo with a mighty ronr, tliey swept up the broad avenue of Unter dcu Lliiilcn, gntliercd renewed In spiration at the statue of tho great Fred erick and, fighting hand to hand with the police, they cried aloud for the Emperor, who, pale and alarmed, looked dowii upon them from a window of the Alte tichloss. Yith a wive of the hand he could have calmed tliejnob, but, indliTercnt to their cries, he permitted the police, strongly re-enforced, to drive his subjects liack, bleeding and blind with rage and disappointment, to tho farther parts of the city, where until early this morning their scattered bands pillaged the baker ies and other shops where food could be had, and, led sometimes by women, sometimes by men, defied the police and spread abroad tho rallying cry of socialism. After the rioters had been driven from before the castle gates, thousands of the unemployed gathered in tho streets, es pecially of the eastern quarter. Men rushed forth from their homes, followed by wives and children beseeching them not to risk their lives. On Welssen strdsse n tall, good looking woman of strong German build, denounced the au thorities and demanded that her hearers proceed to obtain by violenco the food they wero not permitted to earn. As darkness camo on tho mob in creased. The rioters held virtually pos session of the eastern quarter of lierlln, and especially of Frankfurter, Koepn Icker, Andreas and Welssenburger streets. Tho wholo police force was called out, under orders to go to any ex tremity. A curpenter with a hammer brought down more than one of the police, but at length fell himself, severely wounded by a revolver bullet. One of the sturdiest of the mob was a Brandenburg blacksmith, who, with no weapon but his fists, resisted half a dozen policemen in their efforts to make him a prisoner. A terrible blow from his right nearly killed one of his assailants, and haVn-shpt down. Ho was boruo to u hospital fatally wounded. In (Jruenerweg strasse tho mob at tacked the beerhouses and shop-), de manding bread and beer. They pillaged the bakeshopa and divided the bread among all who wanted It. Tho half famished people seized and devoured the food with a wolllshuess which was elo quent of their misery and hunger. Some men left the mob and hurried home, with loaves under their arms, to their starving families. Others sat down on the street und banqueted on the spoils. At Elizabeth strasse the police stopped n man who was hurrying along with loaves clanped In his arms. Ho fell on his knees and begged to be allowed to pass. "My children have had nothing to eat since Tuesday," he cried. They had other work to attend to and ullowed him to go. The police were directed with much judgment and skill, their instructions being to aim for the capturo, or If ueces feary, tho killing of those who appeared to be lenders. This they carried out, and as fast as one who seemed to bo a ring leader was taken, ho was hurried away to prison. In tills way the mob was kept disorganized and prevented from forming any formidable group. The military remained under arms, but took no part in tho struggle. This course la said to have been followed by the direct orders of the Kaiser. It Is also intimated that the authorities had ail Intimation that the soldiers could not be trusted in a conllict with the people, and that they were safer In ' garrison than they would bo on the streets. The panto caused by the uprising is al most universal In the city, and it is openly proclaimed by many that the be glunlng of a stubborn fight with the innssoe is at hand. The city was comparatively quiet this morning. EIDER IN GREAT DANGER. JiiillEiiatlnn n the Alleged hlownessof the (lerniun Salvor Her Position. London, Feb. 20. The leisurely mail' nor of salving the cargo of the North German Lloyd steamer Elder Is prnvok- lug much (irltlolmii. The officers, whe still remain on board, complain of the slowness of the Gurniuu salvor. There are only u doxen men working on tho steamer, though It is known thut a stroiiu southwest gale, which is not an ltifranuent occurrence on that const, may Bpring up at any time uml demolish tho vessel. lfthe steamer sinks u few more Inches her WMition will be hopeless. There Is evidently one or more largi holes in the after part of the hull. In utter part of the steamer Is also twUtotl and lias u list tu port. The forward part is fairly sound. Mreet It ttlway Kmitloye. uml I'olltlo. IIoston, Feb. 20. The btreet railway emiiloves uf Uil Mate will hold a con vent mil at l.yuu on March 7, to effiiot coalition tor political uurioe. It nro!ie(i to loriii ii janouui alliance bfi uir the eiiHutmeuv of laws which will cumprl street railway companiea to treat their employes more equllaiily. i:ilitumi Moulin for un Kiuheiiler. Boston. Feb. 20. Charles A Beaks, charged with embezzling $5,000 from the Itostou as Albany ttauroau company it aeoteoced to eighteen months lm prUonmeat la the House of Correction, LOVELY UDIES TALK, THE SUCCESSFUL MEETING OF SOROSIS SOCIETY. A Frank and Opon Discission of the Most Important Question Which Can Concern Any Woman. All Intensely Interesting meeting or tlie Sorosls Society was held on Mon day, when I he preparation of women fur wifehood and motherhood was lully discussed. Mm. Ada M Brown, who presided, among other things wild : "Woman's function In the world Is determined by nature she Is mude to be the mother of the race. Pnysio I' gh'ally we must take Into considera tion that she may become a wife and 11 mother, though practically we Ig nore it. It Is a mistake then to train irirls precisely like boys. No true wotnr.iily woman wishes to h a man, -l,e Is quite mitl-tlled to be a good specimen of litr own sex." Mrs Doane spoke strongly and laiutnttd the false modesty which loibade uutliera facing squarely the ti tie mid needful tilucalloii of their daughters. She advocated the speoia' It-Hdiing of girls in public schools on ii utters of hygiene and physiology ns they are taught iu the colleges. ' Lift? demands much more of our girls th.in ll tire of our boyp," she said, "and we should rei-oguize It. The schools educate our gl'li but iguoie the fact that the huppinei-H or misery of the coining generations Ilea in the nanus f girls who, with alt their learning, are Ignorant of the vital principles which underlie the glory of wifehood und womanhood." In how many hundreds of casts ha: il sense, "like a worm In the bud," fed upoti tho damask cheek of some lovely woman who might have been well, who might have been happy had bIih only known the real' cause ami the imploauu certain means ot renei. In this connection the valuable ortla of Mrs. Kendall came with marvellous force. She said ; a r,'w (Ihvh ml'o I received a can from a charming lady, who stated that eS'.vas sullering, anu wisneu w know If I could iu any way am uer. I'hprr Is no doubt that tliousauas 01 women aresull'eriug to-day from sim ilar troubles who do not realize the lauger uor recognize tlieir cause so etirly us this laly uiu. tone leu fcovUh, restless, blue. She h-d eadache. backache, cold feet and sinking sensatlous. ,Her complexion was sallow: uer uppeuiu uumc. j. new the rause and I am nappy to stute that I was able to atlord relief. I feel It my privilege to-day to state ttmt I believe there is a moans where by women who are sullering can ob tain complete relief, ami those wuo are n health bo cont nued In its enjoy ment. A few years ago, a prominent nd wealthy gentleman resiuing iu Knnlipat.Hr. N. Y . was iriven Ul) tome. By meaus of a simple and purely egetatue reineuy ne waH resuueu m perfect health. So emolent did this remedy prove in me. casu m uiuuj well-known men, mat u ueguu mau m hn used bv ladles, and to-day thou- nnds of women lu all parts or tre bind owe thvir restored health ana confluued happiness to the wonderful rinwpr nf Warner's Safe Cure.- Th.s great remedy has been a god-seud to i u Ktreus or muies wnoiununw, au I rejoice to think how niuch it has ac n mniiahpil in restorlnn happiness and tilting women for, the true enjdymeut nfllf. 'The herfiirmautfrj of the natural fnnrtirinunf wnmanhOodnud Uiotuer- lood is not a disease, nomuouiu it ne so treated. If. however, the blood be Inmtlrp. It In pertain to produce poison ousellectsln the parts with which H comes in contact, and thus causes iiiniimmatinnn and tne itiniinieraniu lllrf whloh make the physical life of woman so hard to endure, jl am aware a prejudice exists- against proprietary i, ikmii. itipa unri hull hiiuh ii' uuiuu r ton often well fonnded. but wo should discriminate not condemn all be cause some areluefllcient. The merits nf W!irni.rH Safe Cure have been tirnvpil linvnnd n dOUbt. UeCUUSB lllev dpnl dlreetlv with the causes or an fuiii'iln tvniihlpH. Tim fditn mid brilliant ladles who comprise theSorosls Society are doing a grand work in aguauug laisnuiwu- nut suniect. rue tuiure buouk"1 uu linmiitiPMH nf the race depends upon the condition of women. If they are healthy, bright aud vigorous, America will advance even more than it has In the pud. If, on the other hand, the 1 ' .1 - f ll.n Ii. wl II VI. wives anu mowers ui i" -.....i. ..,,1,1,1,1 ..,t alnlrlv. llitlf, can be hoped" for either the future prominenco 1 I. Tf l.tllllli. or power oi mis uauuu. j. im will rmlize. this nud act accoruiugiy the effect will be felt through, tumre generations. UillulUo or Aaiilnt? Iloyru, h. 2tJ. Kate RIohtmHou am! 80. was found dead In bad iu th morning at her lodgings. Sua had been Uhphyxlateit by escaping itas. It is ques tionable whether her death was suicidal or accidental. Neniirk Calholle I'.xmuptdil. Newaiik, N. J , ifb. 24J.Tlie Roman Outholie in the diooeiw of Newark are to be oxempte.l fro it tstiug ami absti nence (lUi'iuu Leut by a spuoial illspjnsa tlou ot toe l upu Ort'lim tu tue prevalence of the grip. Mlimr Injured. Ashlaxd, Pn.. Feb. U8. While Ale Novick und William Narvock, mineiK were working in a bremt at Green Ridf e mine, an explosion of gas occurred burn ing them o iiH'lly that they will hardly recover. lluril i I'J '"t Cleluil' Name. Nkw Yobk, Feb. 20. A special from Toledo ay the name of Grover Cleve land will be p resell toil iu the Chicago convention by Frank Hurd, unlets the programme arranged at the Ann Arbor conference this woek is up it. Coal bins are beginning to-show the ellectsor winter. The latest hats out are those worn by ulght watchmen. JOIN HANDS. Tho Cmlng Meffllilh's Boclrtr unit the Itrntlierliooil of Ner T.lfo AllilllKhinntcfl. Pmsnono, Feb. i!0. A special from San Francisco, says: Dr. Cyrus Teed, the leador of the ICoreshans,, who claims to bo the coming Messiah, and who has recently gained national notoriety by his attempt on tho hoarded millions of the community at Economy, Pa., has jollied forces with Thomas Lako Harris, I'rlmato of the Brotherhood of New Life, whoso headquarters are in Sonoma county, fnl. Harris has recently gained unenviable notoriety by the exposures of his dealings with LawrencoOllphant and by revela tions made by Miss Alziro Chevalller of Iioston, who chargos him with grossly immoral practices. Teed, when he was hero recently, visited Harris, and It Is said they formed a compact for the amalgamation of tho two societies, each to bo invested with equal authority. Teed has a large establishment In Chicago, but his branch in 'Frisco Is dwindling, and It is thought, sluco his failure to get some of his disciples Into tho Economite community, that he has cast about for a union with Harris. Harris Is weak, also, owing to tho effect of Miss Chevalller's attacks, which have been felt most sevorely in England. Harris has gathered worldly goods esti mated nt $250,000. FRENCH CRISIS CONTINUES. Clenieiicenu's Friend Hope for a Cabinet I'rota tho Left. rAius, Feb. 20. It is said that M. Bourgeois was induced by his Kadlcal friends to refuso a portfolio In the French Cabinet, ns planned by M. Itouvler. Tho object of the liadlcals Is to obtain complete control and not to accept only a partial voice In the government. They hopo that President Carnot will yet havo to form a Ministry that will give tho Radicals all they desire. I lie situation was this morning more ompllcited than immediately after tho resignation of tho Ministry, and the dis orderly elements iu Paris are ominously outspoken and active. CZAR IS ANXIOUS. .'Vance's Sllnlsterlal Trouble May Upset ltiiBstafl Plans. St. 1'ETEnsnuito, Feb. 20. The Czar is said to be deeply concerned about tho Ministerial overthrow in Franco. He is kept Informed by frequent telegrams from tiie Russian embassy in Paris, and gives more attention to the subject than to any foreign incident lor a long time. The Czar is said to regard tho reten tion ot M. De Freycinet and M. Rlbot as highly Important to the stability of the understanding between Russia and ranee. A dlspacth from Vienna says it is be hoved that the Ministerial crisis lu Franco will upset tho ingeniously formed League of Russia, France and the Vati can against the Triple Alliance. NEW JERSEY RED MEN. ltoport of tli Grand Snchom bliow a ProHporoUH Condition. Thknton-, N. J., Feb. 20. Tho Great Couucll of tho New Jersey Improved Order of Red Men is in session. Three hundred Past Sachems are present. The report of tho Grand Sachorn shows lncrensed membership and receipts. The ofiicers elected are as follows: Great Prophet, Thomas McDonough, Trenton; Great achem, Frederick Walil; Great Senior Sagamore, A. A. Cunning ham, Paterson; Great Junior Saganidro, Charles Brown, Pnulsboro; Great 'Chief of Records, Daniel Stevensi Camden; Great Keeper of Wampum, Harry Xau denslager, "Woodbury; Grand Represen tatives, Thomas Mcuonougo, irenton: D, B. Peterson, Camden; v. U. fatetson,' Lilnuce.sU'r Ulty; J). iiuuwy, Diumcu mil. TulcurnpH Company OrsanUoil. St: Lonisl. Feb. 20. The Mercantile Telcgrnpli Company has been organized here, with Jumes M. Townsend, of St. Louis, president, and W. O. Lloyd, of Chicago, secretary and treasurer. It will havo wires to Chicago, St. Paul and the Northwest, and will accept general busi ness, nlthotuth its main object is to carry matter for race iracKS auu. oooitmnKers Ubriug the racing season. Torty "ieara of Service. W.YPTEn. N. n.. Feb. 20. Rev. "Or. Roble has completed the fortieth year of his pastorato or tue uongregatiouai Church at Greenland. Dr. Roble Is 71 years old, and has had the longest pas toruto of any New Hampshire clergyman, The church over which he is pastor Is 180 vears old. It lias had but sevon nastors, the first two having covered uluety-seven years. New College Lenfruu Pi'ojmikoiI, Touonto, Feb. 20. Manager Black, of the Cornell University Basoliall Club, has written to tho University of Toronto assenting to the proposition to form a triangular collogiato baseball league with the University ql Michigan, providing that that olub also flooents, mid stiggB-ts that a meeting of delegates from tho three universities bo held In Buffalo oarly nttxt month. Now York Poultry Hocloty, Hociiestkh. N. Y., tfeU 80. The New York State Poultry Sooiety hold a special jne"etiug heto yesterday, Goorgo E. Peer, president, was in the chair, nud r. b. Dawlor. of Syracuse, secrutary, was at- tho desk. It was decided to hold an ojc hlbltlou In this ulty in January, 1893 beginning the hut Monday of the mouth anil to Jsi uve nays. OliurRBiI Willi Kiilnilllojt. MiDDwrrowN, Conn., Feb. 30. A ool orotl man, representing himMlf to be Prof. C. H. McDowell, of the Onslow Literary Institute, Swansboro, N. C, luta been nrresteil olint'KeU witn swiuuilllg Mayor Briggs, but as the mayor refuted to appear againsr him lie was allowed to depart on condition thut ho left the town uuiueu wieiy. "SMoutliiE System" Investigation. Washington, Feb. 80. The eub Con mlttee of the limine Committee on Maun faotures, appointetl to luvestiKate tb "sweating system" will probubly not bo Elti lUi laliors to-morrow, because tho chairman, Mr. Hoar, of Mnmaehusetts, Is 111, and Mr. Lagan, another member, in away ou leave ot ansenca TKHiaH VALL15Y It. It. (P. & It. n. It. Co., Lessee.) AmiANORMIlNT OF PA89RN OKIt TUAINB. NOV. 15, 1891. I'lMflcnirer trnlim Im&va Shnn. unuoah forl'enn Haven .luiictlon.Mnucli Chunk, i.cniRinoii, Binungion. wniie nun, cntasauqun, AUentown. lletlilcliem, Kaston. Now York, 1'htlauclpbla. Ilozleton, Wcatlicrly, Qimkuko iiuiiuiiuii, vvmuv mm mumtnoy wily si 0.47, 7.4U, 0.08 a. m.. 12.63, 3.10, 5.20 p. m. For Now York, 6.47, 7.J0, 0.08 a, m., 12.50, 3.10, 5.20 p. m. For llazloton, Wllkos-Uarro, Whito Hnvcn, Plttston, LnccyviUc. Towanda, Sayre, Wavorly, Klmlra, Hochestcr, Niagara Falls und tho West, 10.41 a. m., (3.10 p. in., no connection ror Hoches tcr, llulTalo or Nlngnra Falls). 5.20 p. m. For llelvldero, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 5.17 a. m., 5.20 p. m. For Larabertvlllo and Trenton, 0.08 a. m. For Tunklinnnock, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 5.20 p. m. For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and Lvons, 10.41 a. m.. 6.20 p. m. For Jonnesvlllo. T,oviston and Heaver Meadow, 7.40, 0.08 a. m., 12.62, 5.20 p. m. For Audenrled, llazloton, Stockton anil Lum ber Yard, 5.47, 7.40, 0.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20 p. tn. For Scrnnton, B.47, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 5.26 p. in. For Huzlebroolc. Jcddo, Drif ton and Frccland, 5.4f. 7.40, 0.08. 10.41 a. m.. 12.62, 3.10, 5.28 p. m. For Ashland, GlrarUvlllo and Lost Creek, 4.27, 7.10,8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.05, 1.40, 4.10, 0.35, 8.00, 0.14 p. m. For Haven Hun, Ccntrnlla, Mount Cnrmel and Shamokln, 8.5'J. 10.15 a. in.. 1.40. 4 40, 8.00 p. m. For Yntesvillc, l'nrk Place, MahnnoyCity and Delano. 5.47, 7.40, 9.08 ll. m., 12.52, 3.10, 6.20, 8.03, 0.21, 10.27 p. m. Trains will leavo Shamokin at 7.55, 11.65 a. m., 2.10, 4.30, 9.40 p. m. and arrive at Shenandoah at B.05 a. in., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20. 11.15 p. m. I.oavo Shenandoah for Pottsvlllo. 5.60, 7.40, 0.08. 10.52 a. m: 12.52. 3.09. 4.10. 6.20. 8.03 ll. m. Leave Pottsvillo for Slienunrtoah. 0.00. 7.40. 9.05, 10.15, 11.48 a. ra., 3 00, 5.20. 7.0O, 7.15. U.30 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.09, 5.21), 8.03 p. m. Leave llazloton for Shenandoah, 7.30, 9.15, 11.00 a. in., 12. 15, 3.10, 5.30, 7.05, 7.50 p. m. SUNDAY TWAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, Girardvlllo and Lost Creek, 0 50, 11.35 a. m 2.45 p. ra. For Yatosville, Park Place, Mahanoy City, Delano, llazloton, Ulack Creek Junction, Peun Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, AUentown, Hothlchem, Easton und New York, 8.00 a. ra., 1.40 p. m. For Yatesvillc, Park Place. Mahanoy City and Delano, 8 00 a. in.. 1.40, 4 40, 6.03 p. in. Leave Huzlcton for Shenandoah, 8.00 a. ra., 1.45, 4.37 p. in. Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsvillo, 5.50, 8.00, 9.30 a. ra.. 2.45 p. in. L.eare I'otisvmo lor snenannoan, iu.4u a. ra., 1 35, 4.30, n. 15 p. m. B. 11. UYINGTON, Gcn'l Pass. Agt., South Uethlehera, Pa. pHILADHLPHIA ,fc HEADING It. H. TIMETABLE IN EFFECT NOVEMUKK 15, 1891. Trains leave Shenandoah ns follows: For New York via Philadelphia, week days, a io, tt.su, 7.ai a. m., r.a., z.ti, .!. p. ra. sunaa 2.10, 7.48 a. in. For Now York i via m Mauch Chunk wccit aays, n.si, i.m a. m., i-.h-, -.ou p. m. For Reading and Philadelphia, week days, 2.10, 6.25, 7.20 a. m., 12.3i, 2.50, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 7.48n. m., 4.30 p. m. For Harrlsburg, week days, 2.10, 7.20 a. m., 2.50. 5.55 n. m. For AUentown, week days, 7.20 a. m., 12.33, 2.50 p. ra. For l'ottsvillo, week days, 2. 10, 7.20 a. ra., 12.35, 5.50, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 7.18 a, m., 4.30 p. m. For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days, 2.10, 6.25, 7.20 n. m., 12,35, 2.60, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 a. in., 4.31) p. ra. Additional for Mah anoy City, week days, 7.00 p. m. For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7.30 u. in., zlej p. m. i For Wllilamsport, Sunbury and Lcwisburg, weeK uays. i.-in. 1 1. ju a. m., i.ijo, 7.ou p. ra. Sunday. 3. ..,'5.t& p! . ti.J u. . in. m. For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2.10, 3.25, 5.55, i.u, ii.itu a. m., i..do, i.Mt ..iu, n.D3, 7.uo, l).i p. m. ouuuay, iv, t.-io a. m.. &m. i.isu n. m. For Olnirdvillo, ( Hanpahannock Station),! week days, 2.10, 3.25, 5.2.1, 7.20, 11.30 a. m., 12.3.5, i.j., -.do, n.,. i.iri, v.ini p. m, unuay, .iu, a., 7.18 a. in., 3.05, 4.30 p.m. Ior Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 3.25, i.u. u. in.. i..7. y.uo. n. m. ?iin. aay, 3.2.r, 7. 48 a. m., 3.0.1 p. m. TRAINS FOB SHUNANDOAII: Leavo New York via Philadelphia, week days, u. in., l.iiu. 4.IHI. v.ou 11. m.. 1'j.id nicni. bun- uay, o.ui p. m., is.i nisni. Lsavo MO' ow York via Mauoh Chunk, week days. m, b.4.t a. ra., l.uu, 3.1a p. m. sunaay, 7.uo a. m, Leave Philadelphia, week davs. 1.10. 10.00 a. m, (X), 6.00 p. m., from Hroad and Callowhill and ,35 a. m.. 11.30 ti. m. from 0th and Green streets, Sunday, 0.05 a. m., 11.30 p. in., from 0th and rcen. Leavo Heading, week days, 1.35,7.10, 10.05, 11.50 iu,, ii.uo, 1, .11 11. 111. luiiviav, ii.ia u. ill. Leavo PottsviUo, week days, 2.40, 7.40 or. m, iundav. 2.40. 7.00 a. m.. 2.05 n. m Leavo Tamaoua. week davs. 3.20. 8.4. 11.28 a, 7,13. 9.18 p. m. Sunday. 3.20. 7.43 a. m.. 50 n. m. Leave Mananov city, week aavs. 3.4U. u.ib. .47 a. m., 1.51, 7.43, 0.44 p. m. Sunday, 3.43, 8.17 m., 3,-ju 11. ra. Leavo Mahanov Plane, week de vs. 2.40. 4.00. SO, 0.35, 11.59 a. m., 1.05, 2.0), 5.20, 0.20. 7.57, 10.00 m. sunuav. 4.U0. B.-, a. m.. 3.37. n.ui 11. m, Leavo Qlrardvlllo. (Hami.ihunnock Station), ecks davs. 2.17. 4X7. 0.30. 9.41 a. m.. 12.05. 2.12. ot. u.33. B.03. 10.00 n. m. Sunday. 2.17, 1.07, 8.33, 1 . m.. 3.41. 6.07 n. m. Leavo wiuiamspori, weeic uays, 3.uu, v.w, 11.00 m 3.35, 11. is p. m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. For HaltlmorA. Washington nnd the West via B. & O. It. It., throutrli trains leavo Glrard Avenuo station, Philadelphia, (P. & H. Jl. U.) at .0.1. s.ui. u.v'7 a. m.. a.no. 0.4., 1.13 p. m. nunuay 3.55, 8.02, 11.27 a. m., 3.WJ, B.42, 7.13 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leavo Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf and South Streot wharf. TOU ATLANTIC C1TV. Week davs Exnress. 9.00 a. tn.. 2.00. 4.00 n. in. Accommodation. H.OO a. in.. 5.00 n. m. sunaay lixnross. w.uu a. m. Accommoaaiion, 8.00 a. m.. 4.30 n. in. lleturnlne. leavo Atlantic Cltv. denot Atlanllo nnd Arkansas Avenues Week davs. Express, .au, ii.uu a. m., i.uo p. m. Accommoaaiion, e.iu a. in., 1.30 p. m. Sunday Express, 1.00 p. n Accommodation, 7.30 a. m., 4.30 p. m. C. O. HANCOCK, Gen'l Pass'r Agt. A. A. MoLEOD, Pros. & Uen'l Manager. TBItAVUK auii.niNa, SHENANDOAH, PENNA, Capital, $100,000.00 A. IV. Leisenrmg, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. H. Lcisenrnq, Cashier, 5 WmYost, Ass' t Cashier. Open ntslly Krom 9 to 3, PER GENT. INTEREST I I'alfl on Havtuirn ljponlln, G. M. HAMILTON, M. )., PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. omoi-W West Lloyd Hh-eei rluenandoal To tout a l'!llv I'uro jor luu i-uitii, vi m:uj.uu, Kurlr KsccMi-n. Kmilo. roulcblllty, IiOmsoc tlozual l'ower, liniioUncr. &o. Bo prvatli ourraltfi In our Mieclllfl wo wlltK-ad one full 3loulti'McdKlwe uiduucb Valuablo inrormalion 1 itJ.l iiaareim U. M. CO., Hi Hroudwur, .Vew York. Pirst National Bank GEN. GRIT'S I Original $7.50 O No book, excepting the Bible. 1ms us Gen ral Graut's Memoirs. 050,000 copie-i have already irone into tho homes of the rich, but the subscription price of $7.0J has placed It beyond the reach of people iu moderate circumstances. If G'xj.OOD people have been willing to pay $7 00 for Graut's Memoirs, there must be u couple of million people In the Uulted States who waut them. aud will lumn at the onnortunltv to tinv thpm at the low figure hero offered. We will senu you uenerai urant's Memoirs, publishers' original edition, best papor, cloth, green und gold binding, hitherto sold by subscription at f 7.00. FOR 50 CENTS! ABSOLUTELY ONLY 50 CENTS ul absolutely n prntiosltlon such as has book publishing. The two splendid volumes of Grant's Memoirs, of which 050,000 copies have already been sold not a cheap edition, hut the best for 60 cents; provided you send vnur subscription to this journal for one year, and also a subscription of $3.00 for the Cosmopolitan Magazine, the brightest and ohotpejt of the great illustrated monthlies, itself ecjuat to the beat ?4.00 magazine. The Cosmopolitan Is enabled to make this ofler because of the nurchase of 600,000 volumes at a price which even publishers wcuid deem impossible, and with the idea of ruiiniiiit up Its circulation to half a million copies. By contract witn tue uosjiopolitan wo ure enabled to oiler to our readers a snaro in tho low price obtained through tho largest purchase of books ever made in tue History oi tne worm. If, however, you have Graut's books, the Cosmopolitan's rller will per mit you to tako instead, uen. Hiiermatrs juemoiM, a vols , sola by subscription lor $ .uo. Gen. Sherldau's Memoir, 2 vols., sold by inscription for $6.00. Geu. McClellau's Memoirs, sold by subscription for ?3.76. All ot these are bound iu clotii, green aud gold, in uniform slvlo with Grant's Memoirs. The Cosmopolitan aud Hkhald are sent postage prepaid, but the postage on tho bonks, nt. the rate of $ cent per ounce, must be remitted with the order: Gen. Grant's Memoirs 1)0 z. 48 cents; Uen. Sheridan's Memoirs, 92 oz 10 rents; Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, 81 oz. 12 cents; Gen. McClellau's Memoirs, 48 oz 21 cents, or books cau be seut by express at the expense of the subscriber. Send us at once 53 00 for a year's subscriritlnn to the Cosmopolitan and a vearM subscription to tho Herald ($3.03 for Daily : $1.60 for Weekly), aud 60 cents for a set of Memoirs, to which luemoirs seiecieu. Ahile this oiler anneals strongly to families, it also appeals to every. ei.!;a.' E!E! - 1IE S EENANDOAH, PA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BOHUYLXI-I. SrVISIOK, On and after November 15, 1891, train will leave ancnanuoaii tiw touows: (Tor Wljcan, GUberlon, Fraokvllle, Nan 'utle. St. Clair, add wav nolnls. 6.0J. 9.10. 11.45 am and 4,15 pm. ounaays, e'ju, v.fvu iu ana n.iup m, B or I'ousviue, o.uu, ,iv,ii,ii am ana i.n ii on. Sundays, 600, 0.40 a m and 8.10 t m. ror toacung, u.uu, 11.43 a m ana .io rm, Mondays, 800, 9,40 a.m. and 3.10pm, for Pottstown. Phoe uxvllle. Norrlatowa ii Philadelphia (Hroad street station). 6,00. 11.15 a. ra. and 1.15 p m we days unlays, eoo, .iu a ra u.i'J p m. Trains leave PrsokvlUe tor Shenandoah at I H TU 1UU U.UI, ,., ,V y HI, OUU, dvrt, ll.1 1 m ana 6.10 p m. ..a 4 1 n 1 , r , , tr tri in no m. u Leave ro Tviue ior autmauuutiu, xu.lo aug 11.18, a m 4.1), 7.15, 9.12 p m. Sundays, 10.10 a 5.15 p m. 'or PotUvlllee.ua Shenandoah, 6.57, 85 a re 1.10 and 7.00 p m week diys, Sunday 8.50, and '.a am . uh.Uijl J.50. ll.odandll.n. 1I.3o am. 12-OOnoon. t. 1 .. 1 nu a Rfi . m t IQiJ 1 1 f 3C, U) 4, 1.02, a. 0, 8.20, 8.60 7.18 8.12 end 10.01) m. uiicni, i- Sundays. 8.20. 1.05. 1.10, S.85,8.12, 8.S0. 0.60, 11.85 1 -n. tU 12.11. 1.11,2.30, 1.02, (limited, i.s.,1. 1 'zs. i !i 1 m .i in itii m.ul linrni KOr sea uiri, ixine uraacn ana inieruicaiaie Htatlons 8.20 and 11 1 1 a. m 1.00 p in. weed days. Freotioia oniy j.un p m ween aay. 10 and 11.18 a. ra., 1 11. 0 57, 7.10 p.m. and 12.03 nlgut dally anu 8 Jl, lu.zu a. m., uti iiiraiieu express with dlnloij car to lialtlinore) 1.30, 8.16 p. ra. we ik days. Kor Baltimore only 2.02, 4.01 weeidiys, 5.08. 11.30 n. m. dally. Kor Klchmoad, 7 20 a. in. and 12.03 night dally. 1 SO p. m. aauy, txcept, ounaay. iraius leave fxurriiuurn iui tivwiiui nub 1 woat ever' div atl2.'lrinna 1.10 m Hi) 3 l (llm'ted) aud 8,40, 7.23 p m. Way for aMocni 8 15 n and 4.10 p m every aiy. eor niisouri: oaiy, 11.41 n ai iauy vi.v tn Treble aays. suve Buobury tor Wllllamipirt, timlox linunlalzaa. Itochaiter. llinialoand Nlajnr Ml l s .10 a m dull v. and 1.35 D ta weet davi. "r Klmlra, 5.su p ru weasaiys, 11 icrie ana lutermoiiaiepinin. 0.10 am ally.' "or oci Haven, "S.10. and 9.68 a n. viiv-1 as una K. n. m. weat davj. "o '.nviyn 1.10 a in 1.85 and Vi p m weo dayi (leu. "Can 1 ''am. Kn A J. GALLAGHER, Justice of the Peace, Deeds, Levies, Mortgages and Bonds written - marriage jicensvu ana legal claims promptly attended to. Real EsHte, CoUeelioa and Insurance Agency General Fire Insurance Unslness, Represent the rioriu WHniei n 1,1 10 1 nnuranco vt. OrviGB-MiililoonMbulldlns. cornur Centre and We-.tHiu.,iiouHuaoHii, ra. Ocd Properties of All Kinds For Sale, l. A. two story donble frame dwelling house tore and restaurant, on Kiiit Centre Ht. 2, A dwelling and restaurant on East Centrt street, 8. Desirable property on oorner Centre and jaruin sireeia, sutiaoie ior u asinesi pur Doses. 1. A two story double Irame dwelling, on I wen ijiuvuntiori. 5 Two 2-story frame dwellings ou West Cen ire sireou 8. Two 2-story dwelling' on the corner at uoal ana uuestntit streets Htore room id itna. 7. Two-story single home on North Chestnut street with alanre warehouse at the rear. 1 8. Three twn-Mory double frame building corner nt Laoyaami 'tuoerisireeis. JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 30 E. OENTHT3 H'P., SHENANDOAH FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. Finest brands of cigars always on hand, ine best lemperauce armies. lOIRS. n Editipn, for bsJcbnskJ sralniN JL everliad such attalein tlia TTnlto.l Hind never been made in the hlstorv of add postige on the particular set of members of the Grand Array and their of tho TTulou. Send all ordersto'the - 3 i CACTUS BLOOD CTJE5 SUPERIOR TO SARSAPARELLA PurifieB the blood by ex- polling tho impuiities through the proper channels and never causes eruptions, .on the skin. Regulates the bowels. Cures dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles, tones up the system and gives you an appetite. Never fails ' o cure any con dition produced by impure or impoverished blood, or a dis ordered state of stomach, liver Or kidneys. Bold nt Klrlln'8 Drug Store, Fergusat! Hotel Block, Shenandoah, Pa DO YOU WANT RELIEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will romitly relieve the moat trewlut; casoof Acute or Chronic Ilheu mat Ism or Uout. lly ttrictly oberIng the dliectiona, It will cure you ieruian eutly ' Uutlkt tb numeroui prermrnlom tht flood lh country, tbl luedlolat 1 peolflo for tho rloui for mi of rheunitlim tmir ndnLI V tsy itau "curt til ' OntboUli make itUfHOtorr liDnrctKlon on lha m. ia AcnoMttoQ H the il)lj oonvlnre th lufferer that th proper rvnittdy bin twua fouod. You .rteKraeatly it ouatl to t.t ttio merit of ICUOUT'S JC11J;UJIIATJ0 ItEMlCDV, Iti ffciutbio ropertl re etiUoned bj buadrada of Ua iot DaiturtnK tvitimoaiala. (Jnh xi'fietabla tfurcdltutB, retnarkafale for their euratlte l"wera, are uiterj L tlta tuatututsie of KU.UUT tt KliCUMATIO ItEMr.UY S2.00 Pw Settle. 6 SottlH, &C.C0. nils, Cti. Bcz. If r'-ur atvrukiNiprT da Dot kaeu It, ttutl to tba tOebufaetureri arid 30a will rtcetva ft hv malt, , Al,lilUT KltOI T, ' aoaf -XarUnt atroct, riiliad'a, r. John R. Coye, A.ttorney-at-Law Real Estate Agent, OKFlOE UKDPALI.'B UUIIiDINO, vur. main anu centre airoii jimnnnuunu, rri - . 1 ni ri...i. cucununniu orai PROPERTY FOR SALE: l A. two and one-half story double frame dwell 1 11 house, with stire-room andres- .nt.va.i. IjlAil An nil KAHt. I'Antl-n .Ira.l 9-A valuable property located on Houtu Ja'-l atn sireei. 3 Seven rtweMlntr housei, at tho corner orGU bert and Lloyd streets. Good investment Terms reus inable. A Prodtaale Batlness on Llmltod Capital. PEARL TYPEWRITER L for businoKs uml prj ute corri-hpnndeiH-i' Si i pie. durable, ucctirato. Not a toy. but a pi." 'i oalnuehiue. Uoes nut i'et uut of ordi-i N, practice required to opeowi It. l'rici' s n.i A responsible ugi-nt wunteil in t-vei y u n , whom liberal luUueenients will be mua lcnrl Typuwrltejr Company, 28 li 30 No. Moore St., (l--lm New York I It Mil I3i 1 j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers