MEW ORLEANS BUSY Preparing for llio Coming Pugilistic Contests. IMMENSE CROWDS AIUUVING. Nearly All the Boxes and Eoaorved Feats for the Malier-Fi.ziimmoDB Go Sold- lU-port from litKahiiinoiifl Continue l'avorwble ArrnngnincliU for tlio Nocd- lilim-llyiiu Fl:lit Completed Hutting oil tile Wl-lterwclcllU lllell Mavln Mill Mitchell In Fine l'orin an Aru tlie Men They Am to Meet Special 'Iralii of Twoltu Mceperi ftolil Chicago. ff New Oiileans, Feb. 37. Tho intorest hi the coming pugilistic contests Is In creasing dally, nnd requests for tickets from all portions of tho United Stntes hnve poured in on both clubs In great numbers. All tho boxes for the llnhcr-FiUslni-monn contest huvu ulready been taken, nnd most of tho reservtd seats have also been sold. Tho seating capacity of the Olympic nmphitlicntro has been Increased so that more persona will probably wit ness the coming contest between Mainl and Fitzsimmons than have over before witnessed a light in this city. Hilly Madden, Mahcr's backer, tele graphs that tho Malier party will reach New Orleans to-morrow. A delegation of Oalway men, now good citizens of New Orleans, will receive Maher and see him safely quartered. Mnher is expected to go to Weiinnn's, nt Carrollton, and It is said that ho will not be seen in public until he enters tho Olympic Club ring. The reports from Fitzsimmons continue very favorable, lie sleeps well and is still growing stronger and heavier. Yes terday he sprinted for six miles, and had u fr-ir-round bout with Jimmy Carroll, iu which the latter was unable to touch him. Frank Slavin and Charley Mitchell will arrive on Sunday, lioth report them selves as in splendid form and euger for the fray. Tho two men chosen to oppose them are also placing themselves in con dition to try their hardest to earn the very liberal purse offered by the Olympic Club should they succeed In staying the required lour rounds. The change of the date of tho contest between tho welterweights Needham and Kyan gives universal satisfaction. One hundred and ten telegrams have been re ceived by the Metropolitan Club asking for seats, and the call is still coming for more. A party of Chicago sports who will witness the fight reached hero last evening. This is tuu first Chicago dele gation on the field. Mr. Varuell, tho repu.ted hacker of Jtyan, Is with tho party, and it is said Unit he Intends to bat a lot of money on hih man. A special train of twelve sleepers from Chicago will reach here on Sunday. Many well known sporting men from New York and San Francisco huve al ready secured beats. , Billy Myer uud Jim Hall will second Kyan and Joe Choyinskl and Alex, dreg gain will look after Needham. Professor Duffy, well-known us the instructor of the Southern Athletic Club, will be tho ef eree. The betting on the welterweight con test is stirring up. lioth men havu hosts of ndnilrers and the betting is even, despite the fact that Needham has already been dcfuaUd by Kyan. IN BUENOS AY RES. Gideon XV. Marsh Snlil to lie in Ilmlnon In tluit City. I'HILADEU'IIIA, Feb. 27. Ex-Judge F. Carroll Brewster, of this city, who ar rived in New York from the West Indies on the steamer Advance, informs a re porter hero that he learned from nu authentic source while on his trip that Gideon W. Mnrfch, the fugitive president of the defunct Keystone National Hank, whose affairs oro still subject for earnest Investigation, Is in Iluenos Ayres, where ho is engaged in business nnd reported to be doing well. Judge lJrewstcr was Informed that while Morsh Is going under an assumed name, it Is very generally known there who he Is, and that no especial pains are taken by hlin to conceal his identity. Views of tho French Press, Paws, Feb. 27. The French press views tho Berlin riots with unconcealed comnlacency. Tho "Temps" says that the State, In Germany, is resting for fcumiort on a tlght-drwn system of dis cipline, and the exceswjB committed may easily be the precursors of other and more serious outbreaks. , It Is evident that the Kaiser is tired of the attempt to reconcile monarohlal Institutions with Socialism. German Frees Comments. IIeiiun, Feb. 27, The newspaper "Vor- wurts" suvs that. In behalf ot the boolal Democrats It disclaims any sympathy with tho rioters, and denioa that Social Democrat had uuvthluK to do with the outbreak, which. It says, was incited und carried ou by tho lowest drugs of imnifttv. Tho "Vosslche JCeltung" says that tho roughs of every city are ready to commit ili-utt-uatlon and outruge. The "Berliner Tageblatt" says tho demonstration were senseless and had tin stmclal luunnlllU. Tho "Hamuli Courier" says that tin rt.it.TH wr not tliesume persons who at tend the workmen's mcetiugs, held before the rioting begun. (Inn of Ilia SIolUlls Murdered. Siiii-I'Knwiiuiui. l'a.. Fob. 27. Informa- inn Iiiih liitm received here at tile lilUltler i.f one of the uuU.rloua Molfltt lirothew, wlili Ii toi.k place near Doubling dap bprint,s, this county. Tlie Hurley brotn ,.1. 1,1 1 .Nellle early lu the evening ill ..11 inioMcal- d ci nduion, uud while OU tlinr " home tli-.-y niel the ilollltt Laniu. is .1 lint i-ii-ael, wbeu one Of ti,L- u.ilhiis a. daniieiously wounded uud nu 'i --1 .11 Uy ufuir. Illtttl Toiirniiiiieut. ,v Yokk, Fb. 7. A bloyole tour nament and cycle exhibit will take place nt tlm Madlsou Snuare Uurdeii, and last from March 6 until .Maroli 12. The ttlx Uuy race will le l'or oasU prUee aggrega tlug )2,500. Of this $1,000 will go to the winner and $500 to the vecond man, FRIENlS OHHE PUBLIC MEN OF MARK WHO GATHER NEWS. Somo Personal Sketches and In cld nta-jof Brain Workers In tho Highest Walks of Life. The fonder of the niomlug papi-i who sltM by his c ihj fireside and Is in formed of what Ik tiulinplriiig 111 ever quarter of the glnl", Belilmn realize the amount of nr-tUiil labor necmsurj to u'certalu. coliei-t, wiiU'. transmit, ami print this wonderful man or uevn And yet, aalde from the special dis patches, it la largely centre i in one olllce, located near the Telegraph building In New York and presldei over by a quiet gentleman iu a mo-' masterly manner. Mr. William Ileiirv Smith, tnaiiai? of the Aawluleil Tress, Is In tl e tirlme of life, and possesses a ml no clear as lo the requirements of public. To properly and promptly handle the muss of matter thut piuue tliroiiirli his hands is an enormous un delinking, and one which may well te-t the capacity of any man. Mr. Smith has always been an arduous wotker. and it is bv no means u nrlsiiiir that his health should, In the mist. Imve mlli-ri d more or less then bv. The mental siralu nece sary lo the performance of his duties c.tuhid dilllctiltles of diKC3tiou which are not e-isllv overcome, and also u uremic colic, both painful and exhausting. All attempts to overcome these ten dencies by force of will power failed, and he ronsulled eminent physician-, amo g thtm Dr. Hart hoi, of Philadel phia. In spite, however, of the care and skill of these piaistltlnuerci, he grew vrona constantly. The resiil can best be described in his own words. He said : "My hi other, (J. W Smith, manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio It illroud came to visit me, and, seeirg my con ditlon, took upon himself to conduct ipv case, and so secured a prep iratlon which, I have since learned, lie had uel successfully himself and In Ills f.inlly, I be, an its use, and com menced Improvlug at once. This Im provement continued, until now I am well, and wholly tlirouch the Influ ence of Warner's Safe Curo. I huve since then used the remedy with good results In my family, and Keep it on hand constantly. I consider It a re markable medicine." Mr. Q orgo Alfred Townsend, (lie famous newspaper correspondent, whose letters, written under tho uom tie) illume of 'Oath." have attracted such wide attention, said to tho writer: While iu England J. nati a pleasant visit with ex-Guv. d. B. Packard, our Cinsul at .Liverpool. We wore re marking on the death of a number of distinguished Americans, when the uovernor saiu: xowusemi, j. cau-i net- why so many of our public men tire passing away, victims of one dren J scourge. There is no neeu or men dvlng lr tney will consent to nvun tliemselves of what lias tieen provided for them, as I have.' Gov. Packard well t on to dtsci Ine his experleuce.aud 1 found his symptoma corresponded almost exactly to my own. Isooi afterward returned to America, began the t-nmo treatment, and when 1 nan taken a number of bottles of Warner's Safe Cure the remedy Gov. Packard used and commended to me so strong lv I. too. was rid of headache, bad fluids, tired feelings, nervous exhaus tion, irrecrular atinetlte, 'thick head ' and to day am as sound as a nut. It nilloated mv u soruer anu remov u n entirely. I regard It as a god send to tnu country, -vnere unguis disease and ail other klduev (Unorders are lo nioviilitnt ." The above statements are not from obscure sources, but from gentlemen in tho most exalted stations or tiusi and resnonslbllitv. and the alTlrma linns tney matte are uiu results i actual observation. Does It not stand to reason, therefore, that the article of which tney speaK is a most, vaiuaui one. and such as may he uBed with great Ueuelll iy an wnoare suueriiig FOR THE LOVi OF A WOMAN l'utliutlo Story of Love, Inullleroncc, l'Jiiuo anil Dtmth. Kxcklsiok SwiiKott, Mo.. Feb. 27. The suicide here of u popular young man named Fred Grace hus duveloped a sensa tlon. Keccntly. in a fit of pique, after ouarrel with his sweetheart, Auuio Cravens, Grace proposed to, was accept ed bv and married Miss 11111. " . . ... rt 1 Soon utter hu mot iuiss cravens unu all his old love returned. Ho bogged her to marrv hhu. oonceallue Ills llrst marrlaire. She consented, and they started lor Kansas Citv. On the journey he told her the truth, and then said ho Intended to kill her and commit suicide, 'liur pleading! caused him to relent, nnd ho permitted her o return honiv. Keturulug tuo next day, ue again came desnerato and shot himself. be The suocic is oxpecteu to result iai&ny to his young bride. Illow Up tlie Saloon. rEiiu, Ind.i Vab. 27. A few months ago Juooli bariihart started 11 saloon nt North Urovu in tm county in spue oi tho viaorous protests ol tno people, la tho morning, before duyllght, the saloon liulUlliit; wan blown ln'o tuoiivuius 01 pluceb by 11 dynamite bomb whioh had beau plaod In tho Interior by the prohi bitionist. The barkeeper, Philip Unif, was uleeiiiny In tho saloon, but miruoul- uuely eocupml uuugerous injury. Steiultz lu tlie Lead. IIavaha, Ireb. 27. Uy winning the twentv-aeooud intmo of the cbeM inuteh yesterday, mulllltis recovered tuo loau. The uaine waa opened by Stelnltz. Tho iluiwtuii nwlgued 011 lil Uiirty-uluth move. The ecore: bteluiu, ; lMJUlgorlu, b; ilrinvn, 0. Ijilior Day u a LhcthI Uullday. Saokasimto. Cnl., Fell. S7. Oov. Murkhum bus Informed a oommltlee ol the Saisriiineulo Koderatiun of Lubor that he has decided to declare labor day, first Monday lu Uepleruber, legal holiday. HOPE FOR MTF. BALDWIN. ftucefnl Ojierntlnn on n Vlrtlni of the Itecelit HanttnKH DUimter Yonkehs, N. Y., Feb. 27. The flrH ol tho series of operations to graft live skin tissue upon the raw flesh on-the skull ol Mrs. Homer R. Aaldw'jflV'rfvlStlm of the -Hastings disaster, ndw ftjtnylng at the Getty House in thl cllyiuias proved so far successful. 1 The ten Hakes of skin that were placed In position on her forelfert'd have all re tained their vitality. This Is considered by Dr. Shopen, who performed tho opera tion, n very encouraging sign, for there Is every reason to believe now that tho many subsequent operations that will ha necessary will prove equally successful. Mrs. Ilaldwin has svUrercd exquisite torture since that teirlblo Christmas eve. It has been discovered thitt the sight of one eye has been completely destroyed, nnd that of the other Is going. "I have tried to ho brnvc," said she, ','but now that my sight Is going I can not help despairing." Her face and head aro horribly muti lated. Both ears are gono and there is scarcely a hair left on her head. On one sido a largo portion of the skull is ox posed. The rest of the scalp has tho ap pearance of raw flesh. Tho eyes stare out of leaden sockets. There is n great scar upon tho loft shoul der. Ono hand has been amputated above the wrist, and nil tho fingers of the other have been removed. Miss Nellie Moore, tho sister of Mrs. Baldwin, Is giving the flesh from her nrm for the grafts to heal tho wounds of tho sufferer. She submits to tho opera tion bravely. Mrs. Baldwin was a very handsome womnn before the disaster in which she was so shockingly mutilated and disfigured. anastay guilty. The French Lieutenant to !lo for Hip llrulnl Murder ot Ills Friend. Paiiis, Feb. 37. The trial of Lieut. Anastny for the murder of the Baroness Hellard, has been brought to a cloie. The atrocious incidents of this crime were fully proved. Anastay's long ac quaintance with tho Baroness and her husband, ho being received on a most favored footing in their house, his want of money, the brutal murder of his friend to obtain it, his surprise by the maid while in tho uct of plundering his victim, his attempt to kill the girl, and her identification of the murderer, were nil very clearly brought out by the evi dence. It is understood that Anastay confessed ids crime, and no attempt was made to rebut the testimony. His laywer in de fence fell back on the plea of insanity. Tho jury, after a brief deliberation, brought hi u verdict of guilty, without extenuating circumstances or recom mendation to mercy. Tho prisoner was sentenced to death. THE MYSTERY OF A TRAGEDY. An AniM iil for Alii from Indiana Found Tltlrteun Years Too Lute. YtTMA, Ariz., Feb. 27. Boys playing i the river bank discovered there a time-worn bottle. In which was the fol lowing noto: Wo aro hemmed in by Indians on the head waters of tho Uila river, and throw this in tho stream with the hope it may bo found by some one in tlmo to have assistance come to us. J hero aro three f our party and welire from Massachus etts. Wo are- John Wclford, William Duncan and George Weston. Wo have been prospecting on the mountains and avo been run t a Hole uy rt lot oi In dians, The note was- dated Jnne 21), lbiu. Whether the men escaped or wero killed can only ho surmised, for no ono knows nvthlng ot the men nere. ine paper will bo sent on to Uostou. ToSnvo the WenUm Maryland. TUttimiiuk. Feb. 27. A creat delega tion visited Annanolls and asked Gov- rnor Brown to Interpose ins veto ana save tlie western waryiiuiu luuuuuu from sale. Capital and laaor joined lmnds iii common caufce. Bakers, mann facturers. ICuiuhts of Labor, lawyers, farmers, municipal and county ollicers made un the deleuatlon. It was rcpro sxntiitlvi! nf the creat city business asso- nliitlnnR and labor organizations oi lour ot the richest and most popular counties nf tlm Statu, tho important city of Hagorstowu and other towns In Western Maryland. Nomination by tlie Prcslilent. Washington, Feb. 27. The President has sent the following nominations to the Senato; Frederick Francis bhermaii. ot iiassa' r.lnisutts. and William 11. ironsiuea Beany, of Maryland, to uo cnnpiains m t.lin llllW. Tlinmns H. Jewett. oi Missouri, uuu Frank T. Amies, of Connecticut, to he nsslstant navmasters in the navy. Homer C. Powers, ot Mississippi, to do rollector of internal revenue for the District of Louisiana. Articles of Airreement hiened. TonoNTO. Vel). SL-'-Artioles ot airree- mecnt for the double sotill race which Is tilnco on liny t!0 nt l'olnt ot Pimm. L'lmUtui. ninss., between Teenier iiiul ITnamer oil the one slilu. anil Haitian and O'Connor on the other, havo been liv TTnulaii and O'Connur. The race will bo for tho championship of the world and 1,U0U a tdtla. (Tltlli.l'd III UllMlll. St. PirrBiwBUHO, Feb. 27. The Ituwinti newspapers, with hoarcely an exception, iiiifuvornliiv cruioise tne peacu iu x.ui- tii-inr William nt Uiiuiaeuburir. They declare that the htnauiiKO used on that occasion is calculated to Inspire doubt uud auxifty ns to the stability ot Kmporor William's paeillo intentions. Two llrotliors' DuuIIk I'amcch, Mass., Fell. 27. Tnlina. and Loman Drown, brothers, who have led n fcecludeil life 011 farm in the northern nnrt of the tovii for wauy year died within a few minutes of each other ot tho grip. Loiuan was B3 and Talma .18 years old. Ilullroiitl I-untliim. Ni'.vv Yokk, Feb. 27. 'I he pui 'jhase of tht! Wali rlmii tl li'iiili-ii It.iilfoftd by the New ..i.. w hu.iiaud lUilrond Compiuo aiiiiuuiici-d Kllutor l.eiim AVaahiuelun. Washington. Feb. 20. Senators son and Aldrlch have left Washington lor J'rovldeuce, to be Hbseut sevenu days. JiniKlII VALLEY R. It. U & It. It. I. Co., Lessee.) AIIIIANOHMKNT OF FABSRN ORIl TIIAINB. NOV. 15, 1801. 1'iisseuffpr trafnsleitve Shon- .niloiih tor I'iiui llau u Junction, Muucli Chunk. Lehlgbton. :.'ntttiKlun,Wlilto Jlail, Ciitasnuqun. AlUulowii. lit-thicTii-m. l-iuHion. New York. I'hlladelphlu. Jijulotpn, Wontherly, Qimloika Junctfon,4)el.iufnui(l Mahauoy City at6.1"r7.10. 1)8 fl. m., 12.52.-3.10. B.;fl p. m. ' V6r N"W York, 5.47,7.I0, 9.08 a. 1 in.. IS.50. 8.IU, r, A . tti. Vat Haxloton. Wllkes-lJarre. AVhlto Ifavcn, I'lllBton, Lncryvlllo. Tomuida, SnyrVfttrrly. Klruirn, uochostcr, Niagara Kails untrtlio west. iq.h a. m.. (3.iq,n. m.. no connexilon !tor itadhes i)r. HulTalo or NlagarB Palls). 5 SO p m. For Uelvluere. Uelnwaro Water Onp nnd SiroiuUburn, 5.1" if. m., 5.2(1 p. m. For Lnmbortville and Trenton, P.08 n. in. For TunKlunnock, 10.11 a. m.. 3.10, 5.) p. m. For Auburn, Itbaoa, Ocneva anil Lvons, 10.41 a. in.. 5.20 p. m. For Jennesvlllo, Levlstonandtleaver Meadow, 7.40. (i.tWa. in.. 13,52, 5.20 p. m. For Auuenrted. Hnzloton, Stockton and Lum ber Yard, 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. in., 12.52, 3.10, B.20 p. m. For Scmnton. 5.47, 0.08, 10.41 a. in., 3.10, B.S0 p. For JIttzlebrook, Jcddo, DrKton anil Frccland, 5 47. 7.40, 9.08. 10.41 a. m.. 12.52, 3.10, B.S0 p. m. For Ashlund, Olnirilvlllo and Lost Creek, 4.27, 7.40. 8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.05, 1.40, 4.10, 0.33, 8.00, 9.14. p. m. For Uaven Run, Centralis, ount Carmcl nnd Nlmmokln. 8.52. 10.15 a. m.. 1.40, 4.10, 8.00 p. in. For Yntesville. I'nrk Place. Mithunoy City mid Delano. 5.47. 7.40, 9.08 a. in.. 12.52, 3.10, 5.20, i.03, 9.24, 10.27 p. m. Trains will loavc Sbnmokln at 7.55, 11.55 a. m.. 2.10, 4.30, 9.40 p. in. nnd arrlvo at Shenandoah at 9.05 n. m., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20. 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for l'ottsvllle. 5.50, 7.10. 0.08, 102 n. m.. 12.52, 3.09, 1.10. 5.20, am p. m. Leave l'ottsvllle for Shenandoah. 0.00. 7.40, 9.0.1. 10.15, 11.18 a. in., 3.00, 5.20. 7.1X1, 7.15, 9.30 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazlototi, 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 n. m.. 12.52. 3.09, 5 20, 8.03 p. m. Leavo ltazleton for Shenandoah, 7.30, 9.15, 11.08 a. in., 12.13, 3.10, 5.30, 7.03, 7.50 p. m. SUNDAY THAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, airnrdvlllo and Lost Creek, 0.50. 11.33 n. m.. 2.45 p. in. For Yiitesvllle. l'ark Placo, Miihanoy City. Delano, Hazleton, lllack Cretk Junction, 1'enn Haven Junction, Mnurh Chunk, Allenlown, Uethlehein, Eastou and Now Y"ork, 8.00 a. in., 1.40 p. m. For Yntcsville. Park Place. Jfahanoy City and Delano. 8.00 a. m.. 1.10. 4.10, 0.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.00 a. m., 1.43. 4.37 p. m. Loave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 5.50, 8.00, 9.30 a. m.. 2.45 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Sheuaudoali, 10.40 a. m., 1.35, 4.30. n.l5p. in. 12. 11. BYINGTON, Gcn'l I'ass. Agt., South Ilothlehem. Pa. piIILADr.LPHIA & HEADING It. 11. TISIE TAI1I.B IK KFKECT NOVEMUEll 15, 1831. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: For Now York via Philadelphia, week days, 210, 5.25, 7.20 a. in.. 12.3), 2.50, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 a. m. For Now York via Maucli Chunk, week days, 5.23, 7.20 a. ra., 12.33, 2.50 p. m. For Heading and Pniladelphla, week days, 2.10, 5.23, 7.20 a. m., 12.33, 2.50, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 n. in., 4.30 p. m. For Harrlshur?. week days, 2.10, 7.20 a. m., 2.50, 5.55 p. m. For AUcntowp, week days, 7.20 a. in., 12.33, 2.50 p. m. For Pottsvllle. week days, 2.10, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, 2.50, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4 30 p. m. For Tamaqua and llahanoy Cits', week days' 2.10. 5.25, 7.20 u. m., 12,33, 2.50, B.&5 p. m. Sunday, 2 10, 7.48 a m 4.30 p. m, Adaitlonal for llah- anov Citv. week d.ivs. 7.00 D. m. For Lancaster and Columbia, week (lays, 7.20 a. io., p. ra. For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsburg, wecK aays. 3.-, i.J, ii.i ft. ra., i.a., i.w p. ra. buniuy, ,i.-ja a. in., o.w p. in. For Mahanoy l'lane. week days, 2.10, 3.25. 5.55, 7 20, 11.30 a. m., 12.35. 1.33, 2.50, ft.55, 7.00, 9.23 p. In. aunaay, .iu, n.ir, i.ia iw in., .ir.i, .xj p. m. For Olrardvllle, ( Itnppahannock Station weekdays. 2.10, 325, 5.2S, 7.20, ll.a) a m., i: 1.33, 2.50, 555. 7.00. 9.23 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.251 7.48 a. m.. 3.(13. 4.S0 n. m. For Ashland and Shuraubln, week days, 3.2a. as 7.ui, ii. mi a. ra . i.-!. v, p. m. sun day, 3.25, 7. 48-a. m.. S.W p. m. TUAIMS FOR SHEKANDOAlI: Leave Now York via Phlladeli.hla. week days. 7.45 a. ra., 1.30, 41.00, 7.30 p. m JS.15 night. Sun day, COOp. m.. 15.15 night. Lsave New Y oik via Ataucn ctsunic, wock aaya, 4.30, 8.4& a. m. , 1 .00, 3. 15 p. m. Sunday, 7.00 a. ra. JlUttVU 1. IIUUWIJ'UIU, , Lfc uj n,.. w. u.. 4.00, 0.oui. m., from. Uroad and Callowhlll nnd 8.35 a. m., 11.30 p. ra. from 9th and Oroen streets. SuniUiy, 9.05 a. m., 11.30 p. m., from 9th and flrcpn. Leavo Heading, weekdays, i.;.7.iu,iu.uj, ii.bu ra,, ti.ftiM 7.07 p, in. ounuaw i.iw, ima a. nr. Leavo Pottsvillo, week days, 2.40, 7.40 a. m., 12.30, 0,11 p. m. Sundiy, 2:40, 7.00 a, na, 2.05 p. m. Tj-nvfl T.imanua. week dnvs. 3.20. 8.48. 11.28 a. !1, 7.13. U.18 p. m. Sunday, 3.20, 7.43 a. ra., 2.50 n. m. 11.17a. in., 1J1.7.42, 9.4l pi ra. Sunday, 3.40, ai7 ijeavo Aiananov cut. weeic uavs. ,1.40. u.ie. a. m.. a.al n. m. Leavo stalianoy Piano; week aevs, S4ii, 4.uu, 0.30, ft3, 11.50 a. m., 1.03, i.Ofl,.5.2Oyfl.20. 7.57, 10.00 n. in. Sunday, 2.40, 4 w, a27 a. nr., o.ui p. m. l.eavn uiniruviiiu. iiiaiioan iquulk aiauuiu. weeks days, S.I7, 4.07, 0.30.9.41 a.m.. 12.06, 2.12, 5.20, 0.32, 8.03, laOO p. in. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07, 8.33, m.. 3.41. 5 07 n. m. Leave. Wllllamsport, week days, 3.00, 9.45, 11.55 a. m.,3.35, 11.15 p. in. Sunday, 11.1a p. m. For Ilalllmoi e. Washington and tno w est via 11. & O. 1L 11.. throuirh trains leavo Glrard Avenue station, l'hlladelphla, (P. & H. IL It) at 3.55, 8.01, 11.27 a. ra., 3,50, 6.42; 7.13 p. m. .Sunday, a.ba, 8.U2, ii.-.tu. m.. aw, n.ii 7.1a p. m. ATrANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leavo Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf anu soutn street wnarr. von ati-antio air. Week da vs Express. 9.00 a. ra.. 2.00. 4.00 p. m. Accommodation. 8.00 a. m., 5.00 p. in. Sundav Kxnress. 9.00 a. m. Accommodation. S.IX) a. m.. 4.31) n. m. Kcturnlng, leave Atlantlo City, doiiot Atlantic and. Arkansas AvenuesWeek days. Express, 7.30, 9.00 a, m., 4.00 p. ra. Accommodation, 8.10 a. in., 4.2U p. in. sunuay i.xiross, i.uu p, n Accommodation, 7.30 a. m., 4.30 p. m. l;. u. iiAiNuuuiv, uen i i-ass r Agi. A. A. MCLEOD, Pros. &Uea'l Manager. first National Bank, TURATHR BVILDINQ, SHENANDOAH, PENNA, Capital, $100,000.00 IV. Leisonrng, Pivs., P. J. Ferguson. V. Pres., "J. R. Leisenrnq, Cashier, v W. Yost, Ass' t Cashier. Open Dntly from 9 to 3 PER GENT. INTEREST 1 I'lllrt OU. HHVlKSfH riupoMilft. Q M.UAMlIrON, !... fMISIUiiN ANU ZUHtJCUH. omee-20 West Moyd rttraei, 'ihsaandOKl l'a I To tfwt a i'oklllvA Cure for Umj vlitUt of MUjttmM. larlr l'.XfM , ijiiiskir.iut. Nvriiiu llrblllly, lfsw Keiul I'ow, InilMtoiu j, ii: Ho ,Kfat "', ,n our KlUK'Ulu we m ini one iill tlualhV MedltUo .-......I. Inf..n..t.i.nl'lll 1'. ll ill .1111, hValuaUoInfi.rmati.ilJ'Jtl 1 Adltrwn U. il.CO., HUburuiidMsrtKisHr lur I, n n i ATrBi?n i tK4 Original: $7.50 ii' ' $y a I i i k No book, excepting the Bible, lias ever had supli a sale In the Uultud States as Gen ral Grant's Memoirs. OiO.OOO copio-t havo already gone into tho homes of the rich, but the subscription price of $7 0J has placed it beyoud tho reach of ptople In moderate circumstances. If (150,00.1 people have been willing to pay $7 00 for Grant's Memoirs, there must he a couple of million people in the United Mutes who want them, and will Jump at tho opportunity to buy them at tlie low figure hero oflered. We will soud you General Grant's Memoirs, publishers' original edition, best paper, cloth, green and gold bi titling, hitherto sold by subscription at $7.00. FOR 50 CENTS! ABSOLUTELY ONLY 50 CENTS And absolutely a proposition such as 1ms nevr been made in the history of book nubllsliintr. The two splendid volumes of Grant's Memoirs, of which 650,000 copies have already baeu sold not cents; provided you send vour subscription to nils journal for one year, nnu also a subscription of $3 0J for tho Cosmopolitan Magazine, the brightest and cheipoat of the great illustrated monthlies, itself eijual to the best $4 00 inag.i7.liie. The Cosmopolitan Is enabled to niiike this ofler because of the purchase of G00.OOO volumes nl a price which even publishers wculd deem impossible. and with the idea of rutin inn up its circulation to hulf a million copies. lya contract with die Cosmopolitan wo are enabled to oiler to our readers a sliare ' In tho low prlco obtained through tho the history of the world. if, However, you nave urant's i-ooks, cue uossiopolitan's cner win per mit you to take Instead, uen. fcjiiermau's jnumoir., a vols , soin ny 8ii"scripiion lor sn.uu. Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, 2 vols,, sold by ubsoriptlou for $0.00, Giti. McClellan's Memoirs, told by subscription for $3.76. All ol the?e are bound iu cloth, green uud gold, lu uniform style with Grant's Memoirs The Cosmopolitan and Hlkald on 1110 hooks, lit tue rateoi ceiu I'tr ounce, must un reiiuut-u wuu mo muci . Gen. Grant's Memoirs fnVz. 18 cents; Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, 02 oz 10 cents; Gen. Sherman's Memoirs, 81 oz. 12 cents; Gen. McClellnu's Memolrsf, 48 oz 21 cents, or books can be sent by scriber. Send us at once $3 00 for a year's suoscriDtinu to tne cosmopolitan anu n vonrU Riilnnrlntlon to the HKtlALD ($3 00 60 cents for a set of Memoirs, to which Memoirs selected. Ahlle this oder appeals strongly to lies, it also appeals tp every olt.zen families SBENANDOAH, PA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. eOHOTUUI.1. BXTISIOW. On and after November 15, 1891, train villi. leave anenanuoat at rouows: For Wlrcan, Ollberton, FracSvllle, New -UII.IO, OU UliWJ, HUU Wftjf pOlllfcB, U.IM, P.1V, 11.45 ni ni and4j5p m. rianaays.e'ju.a.iuain.anna.iup m. For Pottsvllle, 8.00, 9.10, 11.4) a m nua 1.15 p ra. uunuElTB. ow, b.u ui Nnu o.iu p iu. For u-jaainc, o.uu, ii. a m una i.ia pin. HundayB, 600, 9.40 a. ra. anatLlVprn. For I'otuiown, rnoeiixviue, normnovn -"1 PhlladelDhla (llroad street station). 6.00. 11.45 a. m. and 4.15 p- m wo iX days unaaya, auv, .iu amupmi rrains leave Fraokrllie tor Shenandoah at i i.4Q a ra aul 12.14, 5 04, 7.11, 19,03 p mi San- aiv. U.V raanlMO pm. Leavo fo'SViue itirnaniiuiutiKu, iu.iobuu 11.48. a ra Ivf ), 7.15, 9.42 p m. Sundays, 10.40 aro 5.16 pmv ..... . . .. . tjeave Puiumeipnia turou Biree'. buiuoqi, for l'ntlsvllle and SlrenAndoah. 6.67. S.: a to 4.10 and 7,00 p m week diyfl. Honday 6.50, nnd B.St am, urneff IOIx,.w,u, .u a.oo, n.ou, i,ou, 2d .i J. 60. 1 1H0 and 1LU. 1 1 .35. a m . 12.00 noon, limited express, 1.05 4.50 i oa.) 12.41, 1.35, 1.40. 1.30, 1.21 4,.ti)!J;S. 0.0.2J, 8.50 7.18 8.12 and 10.04 o, m. 1Y.UJ ainfc i Maadays. 8.20, 4.05.4.40, ".S5, 8.12, 8.80, .60, 11.85 0. ii 12.41, 1.40,2.30, 4.02, (limited, t.-iil 14S.hzi n.-, ii.i j a hu3 k.ui n-snv For Sea Girt, Lonsr Ilrancb and Intermediate stations 8.20 and 11 14 a. in., 4.00 p. m. week days, rreenoia oniy . p m weon uy. Kor Baltimore and Washington. 3.50, 7.20, 9.10 and U.W-t. in., 4.41, 057, 7.4$p.m. and 12.03 niznt aauy anu o 01, iviu. ui., ia or iiuuuou express with dlulni; car to llaltlmore) 1.30. 8.4 f . 1- Ln. U.lllmnwnn U 9(ll Jill P,!H. WO'JUUaiJ O. rill D41H1U1HDUV ..w, TV weeidiys,5.0S, 11.30 o. m. dally. K..r itiniimmiiL TJO a.m. and 12.03 nlEUt dally. 1 30-pi m. dally, except Sunday. trains leave ixarriaoiirv iur runuuii uv i wast overy day at 12.25 and 3.10 a m nn( 3 (i 'tlm'di and s.l'i, 7.23 p ra. way ro ,1 KHoo ' 15- 'ii ana i.tu p m every nay. r Pliwuurir oniy, 11,41 a u iny ai m s davt. i i jf.Mnni.nrv lor WllllamiDart. Kltnlra Lnnndaliraa. Rochester. BnRaloand NUKAr " mu B -n atuiy, huu i,.i i ui -moi-unyt umira, ojju p w weuj., ,t nine and Interpellate psluU, ft. in am i.iiit- ii-nr i.w ifiveo. 1.10. and D.ott a m 1 Mv. 1 85 and 6.311 n. m. week days. . Von inova U.U a iu i.iki m-4 i w o. - 10 . 1a H'inaav. 1 1 1 &.B. 'V POGH, I. H. WOOO, -.nu. . ...... A J. GALLAGHEE, Justice of the Peace, Deeds, lenses, Mortgages and ISonds written, Marriage licenses aou lesai ciaiins promptly attended to. Real F.sUle, Cillectioa and Insaraace Agency General Fire Insurance Buslnesn. ltepresenti tne noriuwesiern una iiihuniiice vn. OrKicR-Muldoon's bulldlnic. comer Centre and wewt HU.,aiienanaoan, i-a. Dend Properties of All Kinds For Sale. 1 1. A two story double Irame dwelling house I storeand restaurant, on KaBt Uentre St. 1 2. A dwelling and restaurant on East Centre street. 3,D(wlrabl8 property on corner Centre and jaruin itreeis, suuaoio lor ousiuess pur noses. 1. A two story double frame dwelling, on w mi l.iovu siren. 5 Two '2Uiry frame dwellings on Wut Cen tre strfiiit. 6. Two 1 story dwelling on the corner ot Goal and UhestiiutstreoU Wore room in finn. 7, Two-story single house on North Chestnut klrofc!. will, lTiirtfA tVArhniulA St tllB roar. 8. Three twiMiory double frame bulldlngi corner or Moyd and MiiDert streets. JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 38 li. 015NT1U3 OT., 8HEN ANDOAlJ FRESH BEER, PORTER, ALE. Finest brands of cigars always on hand, The best temperance drinks. itlJJlUUlilU, Edition, for ! :an,' a cheap edition, but the best for CO largest purchase of books ever made in are sent pnslnge prepaid, but tho poslnge express at the expense of tlie sub- . . . .. for DAILY : $1 60 for WEUKLY), and add post .go on the particular set of members of the Grand Army and their of the Union. Send all orders to the CACTUS BLOOD CUP1 1 SUPERIOR TO MUM PuriftoB the blood by ex pelling the impurities through the proper channels and nover causes eruptions on the skin. Regulates tho bowels. Cures dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles, tones up tho system and gives you an appetite. Never fails io euro any con dition produced by impure or impoverished blood, or a dis ordered state of stomach, liver or kidneys. Sold at Klrlln's Drug Store, Fergumn'i Hotel Block, Shenandoah, Pa. m, UU TUU WAN I titLltl-I" W, KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY AUUs. W'iil proinptly reliero t!ie ni'-Bt di matiiui or Gout. Uy flrictlv otfervJoi tha directions! It Mill cure yon verm an Uullkt iht numerou tretti(troi lht fl ' thftouuntrj, tUU Dii-dlcltie 1 iit.jin for larloua forms tifrlicuniktliro ODlr kDd no y ftu sent a "cure all ' One botlli llt ai ' a aallafactorv iuurrirlon CD tha Mtm i ' tht proer iem4f bat bees found. You hit tarowLlf ft Qitel io ttt tbe nrll r KUOUT'ti JtHl-UMATIO HEMiCDY. Mitt Talul'le propertlei art cutloritid b hundred cflb iik.sL llattiiTlnT tuatllilAnlali. ' vaf rrgetaM lusreaitovt, rrmariaDia tor inrir rnraiiTi . ptii, nt uwi id tl'tt lutt utauuit of XUOTjT B itJIiClU ATIU KrlKDV J1.00 Tof Bsitl. C Brttles, J3.C0. riUs,3CKBs If ur tUirtk'tp r d4 wot kivu It ! a io tt niuulatturvr, t&4 J" miii roeive it i v mail. AWtKUT KltOLT. 3037 Murliet bUcvt, VhUuiVa, Tu. John R. Coyet A.ttorney-:at-Law AND O OKKIUE-BannAi.i.B Bim.JUNO, IV L. 1 1 1 1 . ULIA. Hl'1.111 Cnr Uiln and Ctnlrn Slraell. SHENANDOAH. ' PROPERTY FUR SALE: lk two and one-Hair atory double frar dwelling bouse, with st jre-room and r. . . . ly.M.t.ri en Ifaut I'.ntu b, ...... V-A valuable property located on Houth J' din street. 3 Beven dwelling houses at the corner of C' bert aud l.loyd streets, Good Invest mo Terms reasonable. A Profltaale Business on Limited Capital PEARL TYPEWRITER! for business and private corri'inouilt-ni I pie, durable, avcuratr Not a luy. lin I n it ' oal maehllll. IkiMy n,il vh! mil ..1 til lit I practice required lo operate It. 1'iKt 8 A responsible ugent wanten ummm ham whom liberal Inducements will be mml I'cnrl Typewriter Coin imti imtiy.l Yorli ' f 38 & 30 No. Mooro St., (l-"t-m New 1 mi
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