THE SILVER NAIL HITTING IT SQUARELY ON THE HE! AD. Whloh Party Will Adopt tho Sug gestion Mado by a Prominent Buslnoss Man That Furnishes a Solution of tho Question? Kkw Yonic, March 25. The follow ing nrtlclo will appear lu tho Journal of Finance to-morrow. Tlio forth'tominir consideration of the Bland sliver bill gives special liu portuuco to tlio silver question, wliii-li is to-duy the greatest subject, befoie the American people. Innumerable theories have been put fortli by var ious llnauclers. Tliemuu of all otherc, however, who tias advunced the most feasible and terse plan for the solution of this vexed problom. aud one which is in conformity with tho best busi ness interests of the country, is the Hon. H. H. Warner, of New York City. While Mr. Warner Is primarily known for his "Safe Cure" discovery, ills prominence lu financial and po- lltlcal circles, as a representative dele gate of tlio National Convention and his acknowledged ability, give alibis words special importauce. At a re ceia small gathering of prominent gentlemen Mr. Warner expressed his views on this great subject freely. This fact came to tho knowledge of tills tinner, and an interview was nought witn the honorable gentleman iur. Warner manilesieu extreme re luctance to giving out anything foi publication, claiming tint his plan should ilrst bo announced in the pint form of one of the great parties of the country assembled in National Con veniion. When assured, however, that tlie interests of the country de manded the best views of tlio mos reliable men upon this paramount Mibiect, Mr Warner consented to talk, and said : "The treatment of tlio sliver ques tion, in my judgment, should ue u clean-cut, business-like transaction, and such as will satisfy the .Eastern States vith their manufacturing inter est, the silver-producing States and Territories, the agricultural region fnil the capitalists of the country in every locality. "l'lierocan ba no doubt that the agitation of the sliver question is slowly demoralizing tlio business of tills country, aileoliug the vuluts ol our secuiltieH, abroad as well im at home, and eou causing, throughout the United SlMes generally, agieu merits, contracts und bonds to be so drawn as to piovidefor their payment ut nnturiiy in gold. The enormous return of our securities from abroad i the direct cause of the large exporta tlon of gold which has taken place witlnu the past few months. This is liiivinir a. must detrimental elleut upon the etmidlng of our securities through out the world. You will lind that the conservative foreign investor lias become alarmed at the continual niritatiou of the silver question in this country, and has been disposing of American securities necause lie Know JiHnnu receive irold for them, while. there is damrer in the near future of liplnc oomnelled to accent silver, Foreign investors become satisfied that Inevitably mere must ue a uejireum linn of Ameilcan securities, owing to the determined eilort of our people to make silver the principal circulating medium of our country. "At present the subject is being handled bv leirlBl .tors and the political parties of the couutry about tne tauie as physleiaus treat kidney and livtr Hymptoms." "I do not understand you, Mr. Wiirner." "Why, It Is simply this : They treat the ellects ot me evn wuiiouv aiuica lnir the real cause of tho trouble. In nilinr words, nhvsiciaus treat syrnt) iimis of kiduev and liver disorders, mid eall such disorders disease", when in reality they nre Inn symptoms of kidueyaud liver UiSaso. "Ko legislators and tho political parties of the oountry are devoting their energies to eiiects, without cm lng the cause, and are thus ruluiug one of the most productive enterprises of America, without regard to the nuliouul financial health. ' Conscientious physicians and our most enlightened citizens navo De is, come satistlod .hut Warner's Safe Cure nuts the kidneys In a healthy coudl lion, and by so doing, the symptoms that arise trom kidney mm liver dis orders, and which are treated as, and c tiled dlsea-es, are it-moved, because when there two organs are lu a healthy condition, such symptoms, which are called by mauy diseases, 111 iiot be known, from the faut tlmt healthy kidneys and liver prevent the i-ymptomB which are falsely called tflReaso. 1 So I claim that when we renudv this evil, which is attacking our our, national health, and the eliucts of which are felt In almost every busl noss in the country, whether It he agricultural, mntiufacturlug or finan cial, will ne uouenueu, irom mo luct that the real cause Is put lu a healthy condition by restricting the Importa tion of silver to this country." "This Is ull quite true, Mr. iVaruer, but whUtdoyou propose as a remedy." The gentleman thought carefully for n moment, and then said : ' I have a pln which I believe will solve the problem completely. It la this: lo begin with, I would placo a nearly prohibitive tnrifl upou all importa tions of silver orot, or bullion, varying tho duty from time to time as might . be deemed expedient by the Secretary of the Treasury, In short, utilize tho expetience gained in this direction by tho banks of England ami France lu the regulation of tho gold clroulutlou nf tlm world. Bv this plan tho present standard silver dollar, worth but about 70 cents, would again gradually ad vunce to its par In gold, us was the iw iviimi tho nuestlon of free coinage wu being agitated, at which time It in lil ut lilmut l ner uz., ukuiiibi, hi cents, the nreeeut price. Why should leuio, mo I"'"1 t . . ,, - . tin .. i . .. 1101 BlVer, WUimi ihuuo i " 1 iirndurtlonfl of tU la country, be pro tected as well n wool, cotton or Iron ? Hy this method (air silver-mining In dustries, which are now btlng shut down, owing to the 1-w prlceof silver, would rapidly re-sssumo ino promi nence so recently nttMlied, and the demnudsof our country for pliver for coins and tho atts would be supplied from our own mines." "In other wonlx, Mr. Warner, you would properly protect fllver mining Industries the same s other Industries unit lirnillipts ?" "Precisely. My this plan more than $05,000,000 worth of sliver now pro duued aunually In M-sleo wuld not lmve access to this country. Why Fhould we bo mudo the dumping ground for their .res and bullion pro duce.! by the cheapest labor known, and which now come Into this coun try bv the train-load? I would then permit the free coinage of alt silver produced in (he Untied States, and, although I am aware that the In dus' ry would iiKHiime proportion never beforo realized, the product would be no more than is required for coinage and the artf. As It Is now, much of the silver required for 111-ue purposes comes from Mexico and abroad, and wu are the sutlerers. As it would be uuder tho plan proposed by me, a great lndus'ry would be stimulated, manufacturers would lo benfllted, naricltlturlsts assisted and the prosperity of the en'ire country nnm'il. This plan would not mean unlimited coinage, but would confine Itentlrelyto the productions of this country, which all sintls Ins will show barely "supply our requirements." At this time, when the silver ques tion Is prominent I v beforo the people, the words of Mr. Warner came wllh H-eehi! force both by reason of their tood sense aud the valuable plan they contain. BURNED TO A CRISP. Oniollne the Cnuo of One Death and and l'robably Three. Adrian, Mich., March 20. While Mrs. Henry Lards, wife of Turnkey Lards, of tho County Jail, was cleaning the carpets of odo of her rooms on Erlo streot with gasoline, a gasoline stove in an adjoining room exploded. Her two children, a boy of two and n girl of three years, were in the room with lier. In an instant the room where the mother was at work upon the carpet was ablaze. The clothing ot nil three be came limited, and tho mother and elder child ran screaming Into the yard, for getting the little boy. Neighbors came to tne rescue, nut not until tho clothing had been burned oil the mother and little girl. Tho boy was buruou to a crisp. Mrs. Lards and tho girl are thought to bo fatally burned. Old Kates to be Restored. Ciiicaoo, March 20. It is now certain that tho Baltimore & Ohio and tho Lack awanna roads ure in tho large railroad deal which Is being consummated at Sioux City. One hundred mllo of track would suffice to connect tho proposed new lines with the Great Western and give It tho short lino from Chicago to tho Pacific and an entrance into the Balti more & Ohio depot at Ohlcago. Qas coal ratos from Pittsburg to JIlsjlsslppl River points will at once no restorea on i.m basis. A Ileinarkable Document. Salem. Mass., March 28. A romark- nblo doeumaut has been filed at the ofllce of the Clerk of Courts. It Is the evi dence lu tho Searles will case, and is In the form of a bound volume of 050 printed pat;es of legal cap sizo. The volume is hound In cloth with gilt title. It does not Include the waivers of appeal and the final proceedings. It is filed as of date of March 2, and is the only docu ment ot tho kind ever before filed in this court. A Slate Operator Absconds. Bethlehem, Pa., March 20. Islah Martin, shite operator of Pea Argyle, this county, has disappeared, leaving be hind him unpaid bills and notes esti mated at $12,000. He was last heard from at Knoxville, Tenu., aud intimated that he would not return. Humor has It that ho was a frequenter at tho Qut tenhurg race track and heavy loser. Mental I'rocress of the Nei;ro. Washington, March 20. Mr. Hatch of Iowa introduced a bill in the House by request, creating a commission to inquire into and report upou tho ma terial, industrial and mental progress made by the colored people of .the United States since 1805, and miking an appro priation sufllcieutfor the purpose. Whlsliey Trust Secretary 111. rEOMA, 111., March 20. Word has been received here from Florla whore Q. J. Gibson, secretary of the Whiskey Trust, now is, that his condition Is seri ous. Previous to his departure he had un attack of pneumonia. Since then he hasliad a relap-so, and fears are enter tained as to his recovery. Not CoiiAtltiittoiinl. Albany, N. Y., March SU. The Antl- Bartnulil lilll lias liaun laid aside as UD. I constitutional In the Senate us iuterfer- lag in a contract. It is understood a substitute will be presented to revoke the license of any suloon lu which bar maids are employed. Letter List. Tbo following letters remain uncoiled for im the Shenandoah, Schuylkill county, Pa., post omce, March 36, 1803: Shifter, John Parties culling for advertised loiters should please say "advertlted." One cent will be charged on all advertlted letters. II. O. Hoyeo, P. M. Waters' WelM beer is tho Lest, rtellly olo agent. John A 6-E.tt Coming Ilventa, Msr. 30 "The Tattling Tongus," lc tureby ltev. 11. O Jsnios in the I'. M. church, fur tbo Lonellt of a tick and notdy family. April Ul. A niarig.ild tea in llobblnt' ball, under tho HUtplce of tho decree tff Lydia Degree Lodge, No. Mi, I. O. O. r, Found Out. The best and i uiel wuy to get rid of a Ouigli or 00W that inny develop Into cou 1 sumption is to invest 25 -eiu ii.Viria. ilie itrfot remedy fir nt n vyiiiiv .,1 Coughs, Oild, La aripiw, Throatand Lung Disorders. Trial - 1 hmIiPKi.i p. n. Klrlln's drug store. ATE THE SHIP'S DOG Torriblo Exporionco of the Winnio Laurio's Crow. AT THE MERCY OF THE SEA. The Men on the Verge of Insanity Troti) Hunger and Exposure, Almost Reached lMrl Hut Driven " by OHlos-UvoryHiliiK Above Deck Cur- rlml Away Tho Schooner Adams Comef to tho ltosciio and 1-rovldes tho Crew With Provisions Tho Laurie Now Safe In New York. New YonK, March 20. The American schooner Winnie Laurie has arrived here fmm ltnirtl. Sim tonV-B rninniirativclv , safo and at her case now. and Captain McRltchlo and his crew do not look as If they had had much of a passage, but to the lust day of their lives they will never forget the terrlblo experiences through which they have Just passed. The Winnie Laurie left St. Marc, Haytl, on January 8 with a cargo of logwood lor New York. She carrlod a crew of eight men, all of them Russian Fins. Malcolm McRltchle, the captain's brother, was mate. One man died and was left at Fortune Island. The remaining seven camo in with tho vessel. ' s A northwest uale struck the vessel shortly after passing Mole St. Nicholas, Hatteras. She was then struck by a l,rrlr-nn nnd wnshlown hack to Uer- muda. After a number nf days tho vessel suc ceeded In crawling back west of tho Gulf Stream. She was again struck by a ilcice galo and blown out to sen. After much suffering from exposure and hard work in handling the vessel, which was beset by big seas which threatened to break her up and send her to the bottom, they were able to get oil Baruegat, on tho New Jersey coust. This was six weeks ago. Another bit; gale camo out of tho northwest and drove the schooner down to Hatteras attain. Provisions began to run short, and llually gave out altogether. Just then the steamship Johannes Brun, bound for Now York, came along nnd supplied her. The crew had then been four days without provisions. The schooner then tried to reach Hampton Roads, but was again blown out to sea. It whs a long and a hard light against wind and seas in beating back to the coast. Food ran short again, and finally .gave out completely. Starvation faced tho crew whllo they still had to work Incessantly to keep tho vessel afloat. Daj after day passed and the men were gaunt and famished as thev hcanned tho horizon for the sight of some vessel to give them food. Captain Mcltitchlu was laid up in the cabin from an injury ho received hy being knocked down hy a boarding sea. Tho men wero becoming weak from hunger aud on the verge of insanity. 'I here was a Btnull dog on board. The men took tho nnimal, cut its throat hud skinned it. They cooked and u,te It, but so small was it that instead of satisfying their hunger tho taste of food only in tensified it. Some of the men became delirious, and one of them proposed that one man should me in oruer to preserve the lives of the others. Tho captain feared murder would be committed and armed himself. Just then the lookout cried "Sail hoi" and all the men rushed to the rail. The masts of a vessel were seen rising above the horizon. Never was a more joyful sight witnessed by starving men. The sail upproached and proved to be the schooner Andrew Adams, bound to For' tress .Monroe from Demerara. A boat was lowered and sent to tho Andrew Adams to ask for food. At tho same time Cant. McRitchie called bis men toaethcr end told them that he would release them from their contract, and if they wished to leave tho Ill-fated Winnio Laurie aud seek safety on tho Andrew Adams he would ullow thorn to go. He said ho would not keep them to die on the schooner. A flag was run up on tho Adams as a sisrnal that food would bo given to tho starving sailors. This put now life into the men. and they decidi'd to stick to Cantalu McRltchle and tho Winnie Laurie. A Quantity of food was taken ou board, and the men said they owed their lives to tho Adams. The trials of the Laurie wero not ended vet. for they were again blown up to Nova Scotia by a hurricane, and uguin ran out of iirovisions. The Bteumship Jersey happened along in time, and for the third time the vessel was sunnlied with provisions and again wero the men saved from starvation. Sbo finally managed to make her way to Tarpaulin Cove, where she was repaired, and then she cume on to new lorm. Adding to Jntvlah I'orsci'iltlon. St. PtTEiisnuno. March 20. The con dition of the Jews within tho title bo- comes woibe daily. The Government does not allow them under any circum stances to leave the bounds of tho pule. They are tumble to obtain work and there is much miil'eiliiir among them. An enormouu death roll is averted only by the continuous charity of the riob English Jew. The Milliliter of tho Interior lias directed the governor of the nale to leport as to the prosnieots ot Jewish emigration. Ilellevn Mie Co 111 111 I It fit Hululile. NkwaUK. N. J., March 20. The police here time renuesled the releaw 01 Law rence Dolosluiu, who was urronteu in New York for tlie alleged murder of his wife, whose body was found in tho i'assnlo Hlver last Sunday, They helisvo that the woman conuultted BUloHle or walked overuoaril wulla tem porarily insane, nnd that the man can give n good account of hluisolf. lltlliom Out of Jail. IIahiubiiubq, l'n., Mareh 20. Tho recommendation at the Hoard of Par- dous that Editors Mellon and Porter, of the "Beaver Stur," sentenced to six uiouths impilsouineut fur libeling Sen ntorVmy, be pardoned, was approved by Uov. futtuou. 'Iliu Champion Clifi Player. lloirroN, March 28. II. Tscljigorln, tho ureal ohuui idrr. ooiuw to Ronton for a week. Tsohlgpriii Is one of the best known chess players In the world, and holds the title of champion of the world. Hie Absent Member. Washington, March 20. Mr. Catchins of Mississippi, tho absent member of the House Committee on Rules, is expected to return tu astdngtou on Monday,and if he does a meeting of the committee will be held and u special order brought into the House on Unit day for the Im mediate consideration of the Frco Silver Coinage bill and the pending amend ments. Aid for tlio Volunteers. Tiienton, N. J., Mnrch 20. The Com mon Council at a meeting passed n reso lution appropriating $500 for the ppter- ! f 1, nnlKrilnn- ftl Humiff... weut( wMch U ubout to g0 out ot serce. citizen's committee will attempt to raise $2,000 more. Thero will bo a parade BUd banquet. Defrauded Laborors. Plattsbuko, N. Y., March 20. There Is a likelihood or serious trouble at saranac Lake where tho laborers defrauded by contractors on Dr. Webb's Railroad are gathering In forco. A riot is Imminent, and unless something is done at once serious results are likely to follow. Coach for Yule's Mull Teitm. New Haven, Conn., March 20. Capt. Murohy of the Yale's baseball nine has been endeavoring to secure a coach for the team to tako the place of Ferson, who left abruptly last Wednesday. Dal- zell, a former Yale pitcher, has been se cured for i term. The First Iudluti to Join. Trenton, N. J., March 20. James Mc- Adams, an Indian employed in Lambert- "o 1 the first Indian in New. Jeweyto conneub uimu .w based on tho tradition of the Indian. Fishing Tacklo. A forgo lot of tbo fl-ioat fishing tackle, beijier snd hotter than over, just recoivod, Come and eoo mn bilcro purchasing olso where and you will savt mono? at Max Reese's, F'rgu.on Ilouw, n W. O-intro St. Try It. for It never disappoints. Dr. Bull's Couch Syrup. At all dealers. Price 23 cents a uouie. x WANTS, &o. TTTANTED. Boarders. In a V V Apply at tho IIehald ofllce. small family. 3-n-iin TITANTED.-A drl for ceneral houso work. VV Good woges paid. Call at tho Hehamj omco. - 3-n-ii fjon SALE. Cheap, a one-horso spring C wagon with top. Also a two-seat surrey with extension ton. Apply to I'Teu. uurunart, rtonn Alain sroai, o-o-ii T7" ANTED, AGENTS. Wo want tlrst-class V v salesmen u nanaio our iuurieaung uu and Greaso products as a side lino. Columbia uu anu urcaso uo., uievcianu, u. 3-23-lw WJ ANTED. Two copies ol Robert Mauch and cheap. t V uno s dook, Must he In good condition Address iieiiald omco. 3-s-tr A DMINISTKATOIVS NOTICE.-Estato of Jeanetta Coffee, late of Shenandoah. Schuylkill county, Pa., deceased. Letters of administration on tho above estate having been erantt'U to tho umlerslttneu, all persons in debted lo said estato are requested to make immediate payment, and thoso having lega. claims against the same will present them wuuoui ueiay 10 PHILIP coffee, Administrator, Shenandoah. Pa. Or to Geo. J. Wadlinoeh, Attorney, i'ousviuc, t-a. -j-ij-ui-o.iw - QUARTER NOTICE. Notlco is hereby given i that an annotation will do mauo ov u. iuiey, iv. ivusiir, vauuiku tticwin unu umuio. lo ino uouri Ol common i-ieas. oi auauyiKiu county, on Monday, April 11th, A. D. 1892, at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon, under tho Act of Assent hlvnf the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled "An Act to provldo for tho Incorporation and regulation of cortaln corporation," np- provca April ibh, anu ino supiiieuic-iiis thereto, ror mo cuarier or an lntcnuea corpor atlon to bo called, "St. Michael's Greek Catho lic Church, of Shenandoah. Pennsylvania, said association ,1s to bo located at Shenan doah, Pa., and to have for Its object tho sup nr minim wnrun n nnn inr iniH nuriMiKt n i. possess and cntov all tho rights, benefits and privileges of tho said Act of Assembly and S. G. M. HOLLOPETER, Solicitor. Shenandoah, Pa., March 17, 18U2. d-IO-OUW-Ol. C1IIARTER NOTICE. Notice is hereby given j that an application will ho mado to tho Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill county on Monday. April 11th. A. D. 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m-.. under thn Act of Assembly of the Com monwealth ol Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provldo for tho Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29, 1871 and tho supplements thereto, ror ino cnar- ter of an Intended coruoratlon to be called "The Welsh Baptist Church of Shenandoah," tho character and obtect whereof is the support ol nunuo worsmn aci-oriuni; to mu uociruios, laun and discipline of tho Baptist church and for these purposes to have, posbobs and enjoy nil the rlKhts, bcnellts und privileges of tho said Act oi AssemDiy nua lis supplements. 3-21-oaw-3t S. B. EDWARDS, Solicitor. NOTICE OF DECREE CHANGING Till name of John Sheelor to John Luszcvnskl in ino uourL oi uuuimoii i-iuas ui ouuuymu county. In the matter of tho petition ot John uh.'flRr fnr n ilpcrrxi clianirlnir ma name to John Luszeynskl. And now, March 21, 1892, threo ninntlirt after tho presentation of tho foregoing petition, and on motion ot J H. Pomeroy, at tn,n in. uiiiri nntltlnnnr. tho court decrees that the name of said John Shceler bo changed to John Luszcvnskl, and the Shenandoah L vhn ino HKiiALU, a newspaper published In said county, he designated ior tne puuuumiuu ui uc ntl nf llnu rinrrnft for four SUCCesslVO WOCkb, unless cause oe Bnown to tne uomrarj'. Extract from the recoru. a n Kilfic. Prothonotarv Shenandoah. March S3. 1892. 3-23oaw-4t AMUSEBIENTS. r. J, FEltaCSON, MANACKU. Sbc nights only, commencing urniTTi a -rr nir A nriTT no ino V Ul A I. lYia.aU.LL iSOi aa. ' ' and Saturday Matinee, the famous Mr. and -Mrs. Punch Robertson, Supported by their own K.Y.Atijenasuo! Djanjatlo fa. Ia a select repertoire of comedies: Monday " Atoneroeut Tuesday J -The lawyer Detective Wednesday Orbues of a Oreat City ITiursday rA W'oan-s fyenge I'THlBTtinimt-TT . WW wu va iiaturAfty UaUuoe yRSyid flet Saturday Nutht .... -...A Golden letter ItUIIll TtltH. On Monday ntaht we pass every lady free if aocoinpuaiod by u iK-rson holding a pld re served heat ticket. SPECIAL. -K.wn person I'lu-nng me uousu oit.v night will rccrix c a iiuinuer ou ino soiu vsateh Mhluh will In glu n u ay Wednesday nighl Numbers given awuy oai-h night. Saturday, ut 2 30, we give a grand family maj lues. Admission 10 ci-nl Every chlUl receives u big of Hue mixed candy, besides a doll to the girls and u wagon to the boys, 1 Prices 10, SO and 30 cents, LESSONS IN THE INOLUDING nRIIHMETIC, fllGEBMIC StGNS. MINE VENTILATION, HECHfiKICS, Ht STUDENTS QUALIFIED TO PASS STATEEXflIi1INAT!0NS. THE PUPILS STUDY AT HOME. LOSE NO TIME FROM WORK. INO TEXT-BOOKS NEEDED, TUITION ICHAflGES WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALU For Putnphlcl containing full information, address, THE COLLIERY ENGINEER SCHOOL OF MINES, Scranton, Pa. i i5?lSnI,npLe copies, r " Tim Colliery Knoinler," (by rending which hundreds ol" ralijers have qualified themselves to become Safer, tnlendents and Foiemen), and catalogue of Mining Cooks sent free ou IWi'RuVlj 8iTi-UMi. JEHiail VALLEY II. it. (P. & K. it. It. Co., Lessee.) AnilANOI'.MKNT OF PASSEN GER T1IAINS. NOV 15, mi, Passenecr trains lcavo Shcn- undoah forl'enn Haven Junctlon.Mauch Chunk, Lchlghton, Slatlngton.Whlto Hail, Catasauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Now Vorlt, Philadelphia, Ilazleton, Weathorly, Quakako Junction, Delano and Mahanoy City at 5.4", 7.49, .u8 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 6.211 p. m. For New York, 0.47, 7.4U, si.os a. m., is.do, 3.iu, 5.20 p. m. For Ilazleton, Wllkes-Barre, White Haven, Ptttston. Lacey vllle. Towanda, Sas-re, Wavcrly, Elmlra. Rochester. Niagara Falls and the West. 110.41 o. m., (3.10 p. m noeonnccllon tor Roches ter, Buffalo or Nlagarmsrolls), 5.20 p. m. For ucivicicre. uciawaro water uap ana Stroudsburg, 5.47 a. m., 5.20 p. in. For i..amDcriviiio ana xrenton, v.uo a. m. For Tunkhannock, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 6.20 p. m. For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and Lyons, 10.41 m.. 5.20 n. m. For Joanosvlllo. Lovlston and Beaver Meadow, 7.40, 9 08 a. m., 12.52, 5.20 p. m. For Audcnnea. llaileton, stocltton and Lum ber Yard, 5.47, 7.40, B.08, 10.41 o. m., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20 p. m. L- or scranton, o.n, v.w, iu.n u. m., o.iu, o.u p. m. For llazlebrooic, Jcaao. urirton anu Freclana, 5.47, 7.40, 0.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.02, 3.10, 5.20 p. m. For Asniana. uiraravuio ana L,om urccK. 4.-.-T. 7.4(1, 8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.05, 1.40, 4.10, 0.35, 8.00, 9.H p. m. v or itaven itun, tjcntraiia, mount uinnci anu Shamolcln, 8.52, 10.15 a. m., lSw, 4.40, 8.00 p. ra. For Yatosviiie, 1'arK Place, juananoy city ar.a Delano, 5.47, 7.40, 9.08 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20, i.03, 0.21, 10.27 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 7.55, 11.55 a. ra.. 2.10, 4.30, 0.40 p. m. and nrrlvo at Shenandoah at 9.05 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 6.20. 11.15 p. in. T.ravo Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. 6.50. 7.40. 9.08, 10.52 a. m., 12.52, 3.09, 4.10, 5.20, 8.03 n. m. Leave pottsviuo ror snenanuoan. u.w, 9.03, 10.15. 11.48 a.m.. 3.00, 5.20, 7.00, 7.15, 9.30 p.m. L.cave suenanuoan lor uaziuiuu, o.ti, t.v, v.vo. 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.09, 5.20, 8.03 p. m. Leave ilazleton lor snenanuoan, v.au, v.is, 11.00 a. m., 12.45, 3.10, 5.30, 7.05, 7.50 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, Glrardvlllo and Lost Creek, 0.50, 11.35 a. m., 2.45 p. in. For laiesvine, -aric i-iaeo, luunanoy uiiy, Delano, Ilazleton, Black Creek Junction, Pcnn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton and Now York, 8.00 a. m., .40 p. mr For Yatesvillo, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Dolano, 8.00 a. m., 1.40, 1.40, 0.03 p. in. L,eave liaziuton lor anenunuouu, o.w u. m., 1.45, 4.37 p. m. Leave nonanuoan ior x-otisvuic, o.du, o.w, 9.30 a. m., 2.45 p. in. Leave Pottsvllle ror Shenandoah, 10.4U a. in.. 1.35,4.30, n.15 p. in. 1. 11. It 1 AINU lUfl, Gen'l Pass." Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. P HILADELPHIA & READING R. R. TIME TAHLE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, 1891. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows; For New York via Philadelphia, week days. 210, 5.25, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, 2.60, 5.55 p. ra. Sunday, 2.10,7.49 a.m. i- oriNew x or via muucq uiiuqk, week days, 5.25, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, 2.50 p. m. For Reading and Philadelphia, week days, 2.10, 5.25, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, 2.50, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10,7.48 a. m.,.3up. m. For Hurrlsburg, week days, 2.10, 7.20 a. m., 2.50, 6.55 p. m. For Allentown, week days, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, 2.50 p. m. For I'Oltsvillo, weeK uays, a.iw, i.iaiu, m., i.oa, 2.50, 5.55 p. m Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.30 p. m. FnrTamauaa and Mahanov Cltv. week Aiananoy uity, wueit uays, 1.10, 5.25, 7.20 a. m., 12,35, 2.50, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.30 p. m. Additional for Mah anoy city, weeic days, 7.uu p. m. For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7.20 a. m., 2.60 p. m. For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lowlsburg, wcck aays. i.M, ii.nu u. iu., i.oo, t.w i. ux Knnilar. 3.25 a. m.. 3.tt5 n. m. For Mahanoy Plane, weeK aays, s.iu, a.sa, o.oo, 7.20, 11.30 a. m., 12.35, 1.35, 2.50, 6. 63, 7.UU, p. m Sunday, 2.10, 3.25, 7.48 a. m., 3.05, 4.30 p. m. For Gtrardvllle, (Rappahannock Station), anuouK on 1 1 1 1(1 n ,n week days, 2.10, 3.25, 5.25, 7.20, li.su a m., 1.35. 2.50. 5.55. 7.00, 9.25 p. m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.25, 7.4S a. m., 3.uo, 4.3U p. m. For Asniana ana snamomn, ween uays, k.so, 5.25, 7.20, 11.30 a. m., 1.35, 7.00, 9.25 p. m. Sun day, 3.25, 7.48 a. m., 3.05 p. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH l Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days, 7.45a. m., l.su, 4 uu, 7.3U p. m., u.io nignt. oun dav, 6.00 p. ra., 12.15 night. isavo mow YorKvia niaucn ununicwceauayB, 4.30, 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 3.45 p. m. Sunday, 7.00 a. m. r ,tl.,lnAlnMn .i-anlr.lnnu 1 Ilk 111 CU 1 HI 4.0.1, 0.00 p. m., from Broad and Callowhlll and HBn. m.. 11.30 n. m. from fib and Green streets. Sunday, 9.0b a m., ll.su p. m., irom via nna Green. Leave Reading, week days, 1.35,7.10, 10.05, 11.50 a. in., o.&o, 7.D7 p. m. aununy, i.o.-,, iu.io u, ui. laavh I'otiHvuio. week-uavs. .u. v.iu a. in. 13il llllii. .l. Kundav. 2.40. 7.00 a. m.. 2.05 P. in. Leave Tan-aqua, week days, 3.20, 8.48, 11.28 a. ra., 1.21, 7.13, 9.1B p. ra. aunuay, am, y.ij a. ra. 2.60 p. m. I.niirn Mahanov Cltv. week davs. 3 40. 9.18. 11.47 a. ra , 1.51, 7.42, 9.4i p. in. Sunday, 3.46, 8.17 a. in., 3.20 p. ra. I. mn i) Mahanov Piano, week at vs. 2.4U. 4.0U, B.30, 9.S5, 11.59 a. m., 1.05, 2.00, 5.20, 6.20. 7.57, 10.00 p. m. suuaay, z,w, i.w, b..v a. ra., 3.37, o.ui 11. in. ibuvb uiruruvuiu. iivuuuauannoeK niatioui weeks davs. 2.47. 4.07. 6.3, 9.41 a. m., 12.05. 2.12, 5.20, 6.33. 8 03, 10.00 p. in. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07, 8.83, il. m.. 3 41. a.ui o. m. Leavo wllllamsport, week uays, 3.uo, v.m, 11.00 . in., 3.36, 11.15 p. m. aunuay, ii.iop. m. For Baltimore. Washlnicton nnd tho West via 11 A. n. II. it., throuah trains leavo Glraru Avenue station, Philadelphia. (P. & It. R. R.) ot 3 66, 8 Ul, ll.CT a. m., 3.00, D.M, 7.13 p. in. ouuuay 3.65, 8 02, ll.W a. in., 3.0U, D.4;, v.u p. m. ATIANTIO CITY DIVISION. Leavo Phlladelohla. Chestnut Street Wharf and South street wnari. yoil ATLANTIC CITY. Week days Express, 9.00 a. ra., 2.00, 1.00 p. m. VeoomnuKiauon, s.uua. m.. Sunday Express, 9.00 a. 5.00 11. 111. m. Accommodation 8.00 a. in., 4.30 p. ra. Itniurnlna. leavo Atlantlo Cltv. depot Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenuoe ween uuy, i.iiJiunn, 7.30. 9.00 a. m 4.110 p. m, Aeoommoaauoo, 0. a. m., 4.30 p. ra. Sunday-Express, 4.00 p. 1 Accommodation, y.aia. m., 4.u p. in. O. U. 1IANU O. G. HANCOCK. Gen'l Puss'r Agt AMoLKOD, Pres. & Gen'l Manager. Qjg Qllt if! Prices. CI1AS. YAROWSKY'S 23 Vft Centre Street, llest red llannel undershirts, 05c; best gray im,lArtti,irt. Xk: best cotton oversblrts. 96o: best olotb overshlrls, 7c; best muslin wlilte shirts, luo, men's best woolen socks, per pair, 16e; unit dos. gents' fine handkerchiefs, Ke; Un. BiwmmilnF. twtr mil r t,i' nvitrallu for mfin. 10o up; ladles' tine merino underwear, oich. only loo: ladies' all-wool Juokola, T6o; ladle fast black stocklnits, 3 pair for ate; children's white underwear. 15o up; 4 pairs cliliawn's rai black stockings. 26c; boy ins. o; boys knee yanw. urn -! i...uf ii..un tai.ia ,.i.,ti,u Mi,, nn: Unest toweiuurs, Bo per yard; best bodspreads. only II each- . ... , a i ' 1 1 . Car Kurlr Kikm . t.mlM'""'i 8iuia lfllir, iiif;fit!?',.sl SSdflSS VilH iVfSrTmillon 'Jtr'- ddrvM Br CORRESPONDENCE COMPLETE THEORY OF ' M National Baal, TII1JATRE IlUII.niKtJ, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Capital, $100,000,00 A. W. Leisenring, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Leisenrmq, Cashier, 9 W. Yost. Ass' t Cashier. Open Dully From 9 to 3. PER CENT. INTEREST ! lnld 011 Huvltijfu JDcrtoHltH. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. 8GHUTLX1LX. DIVISION. On and after November 15, 1891, (ralnj uiflll leave aitmanaoari at iouows: for Wlggan, Ullberton, FraoKvllIe, Mawj 'astle. St. Clair, and way points. 8,00. 8.10 ll.ij u ux anu 1.10 (i 111, su&aavB. wu. .iu a m ana upm, For Pottsvllle, COO, u.iu, 11.45 am ana 4.14 if. ioadays, 600, S.40 a m and 8.10 n m. Vox Heading, 6.1X1, 11.45 a m and 4.15 pro. Sundays, 600, 6.40 a. m. and 8.10 p m. Vnr Pottstown. Phoeaixvllle. Nonlitoi nrt FUlladelnhla (broad street station). 6,00. 11,40 m. ana 4.13 p ui wees aays -Qdavs. coo. 9.40 a m 3.10 p m. Trains leave Crackvllie tor Bb'.nnndoah at; u.ij umina u.H, o.ui. i.n, rj,uj p mi nun.j 11. 1 a m ana a.iJ p m. m Leave Po .Mviue for Hhenanaoan, iu.15 ana: .1.18, am 4.11, T.15, 9.42 pm. Sundays, 10. rr d.iq d 111. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street sUtlonK! ir Pottsvllle and Shenindoah, 5.67, 8.35 a ra 10 and 7.00 p mweex aayo. ounasj-o.iw, uuai H.B am , r . t urnow xorK, b.j, i.iw, u.ou, u.-jw, .iw. ai .an j.mi. ll iKlft-id 11.11. H.SoHm.lXOOnoon, (.80,1.21 4, 4.0a, i, 0, 0.20, 6.50 7.13 8.U and 10.001 m, iams uixui, On Bundays. 8.20. 4.05. 4.40, S.85, 8.12, 8.W, 9.E0. 11.83 t oa. nod 12.41, 1.40,2.30, 4.02, (limited, ,il, t aj, I. s.hi ,. it t 1 o in ana k.ui nignt For Sea Girt. Long Iirunch and Intermediate ciutioiis R.'JInml 11.14 a. m.. 4.00 n. m. week! days. Freehold only 5.00 p m week days. 1-or Jiaiiimore anu wasuiugtuu. o.ou, .mi. U.IU KI1U 11. lO L 111., I.tl, U Ul , f .IV J'.lu. nu4 Ihva night dally ana B 31, 10.20 a. m., 12A5 (llmltea express with dining car to Ualtlruore) 1.30, 8.46 Pi Uli worn, utv jo. rui uhuiiuuiquuij 4i,v hvi rlutte KIM II ntn In rlollv 4. For Itlchmond, 7 20 a. in. aud Vl.03 night' dally, l.ao p. m, aauy, except aunaay. t rains leave narrisu.iiK iur niuiuurK urn 'is west every day at 12.2? and 8.10 a m and v, .11 I ..... . . w, u an t n m Wah In 3 it llluuieui nuv. "(W, i.m i., , ,rn iu, A.ltoonh g 15 i at and 4.10 p in every aay. For Plttsbarg omy, ii,-ju a iu aauy aua tu.w m week days. I,va Hnnbnrv for Wllllamspoit. Klmlra. Unandalgua, Kocheiter, lindaloand Niagara All" i.iu a m aany, anu i.eo pm uaj(, "or Elmlra, 5.80 p m weekdays. tror n,r:o ana laieruieuiawj uoiuut, ui.-j nui., ally. For Look Haven, 6,10, and 9.50 a m. Ully, I S5 and 5.30 p. m. week dayB, foi tsnova o.to am 1.S.5 and 6,30 p m woak days ion. aiHanaaye. UAJ5. E.paaii, J. K. WOOD, loa. MauMr 'Sen. Pbsb. Mt DO YOU WANT RELIEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will promptly tellere tlie most dl treb8loff caso of Acnto or Chronic IE lieu matima or Gout, lty ftrictly cbdcrTlngj tne airectioim, iuviii euro you erm&n-! cuiiv - L'utlk tbo numerou rrejiRrattom that Cm4 the eouDtrr, ttttt medlclot ii a ipcclHa fur thl Ttrloui furmt or runruatm oolr ana ttelle lsl nr tiiiM 'cur all ul buia will miit a atls Ut-loif Impiv'Mlftn ca the triwui, la eon dm lion with tba pilla, coutino (lit uflertr thu tbe vtowr remedy bt roaaa. sou art mDmiy r nu-itrt to tot tbo merit or Mlti vKluable proprrtioa aro eodorted by buodreda of tbo Onlj fegotablo ingredient!, rnarble forthlrenratWa rowero, aro uoJ to tba aiaiufaclura of kBOUT tt ' BUKUMATIU KH1KPY. fl Ofl Pa BaHla. 6 Eattlii. tS.tO. Pillfl. B Ctl. Bet, if your iUiraMpcr dtxa not keep It. aeud to th miGUlaciurer. ana Tn ni reocive it ir inau. 3G37 Mnrket Htreot l'lillud'ai F. Shenandoah Business College A Lnrge AtteudHUCtl Dolly. Room for n Few More. ' Take advantage of tho present chanco to secure a GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION For terms, &a, call at tho Collego or addro !r IS i v. j. soiyM I Shenandoah, ra JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 36E.OISNTHK ST., SIIENANDOi1 FRESH BEER. PORTER, ALE. The best temperance annus.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers