P3 ) IS- If- SAYS SHE IS INSANE A Doctor Charged With Drug ging n Woman. HE IS ACCUSED OF MALPRACTICE Bh8 Bays She Was Completely Under the Dootor'a Power- lie I)nle tlio Cluirees nml AnnorU That Ilia Wonmu 1 a Confirmed Morphine Kater anil Thai lit, Win Tiylnc to Cure Her of the Habit-The Doctor ! Seventy Yean of Aire He Is Said to Have a Wife Living In Jeriejr City. New Haven, Conu., March 31. Dr. . u. I'ingier, aged 7U, or this city, was yesterday made defendant in a suit tor malpractice nnd alienation of a wife's af fectlonu. ine planum Is David S. II anklnson, a tanner. Mrs. Hnnkinson Is at tne alms house, under treatment for the mor phine habit. Hnnkinson alleges that Dr. FInglor administered morphine to accomplish his purposes. Mrs. Ilaiikiuson Is about 85 years old. Her maiden name was Nlper, and her family lives In Stanhope, N. J. Dr. Flagler became acquainted with her four years ago. Before coming to this city Mr. and Mrs. Hnnkinson lived at Bing hamton, N. Y.. Dr. Flagler was treat ing Mrs. Hnnkinson there, and lie fol lowed her to this city and opened an office in the same building where Hank iuson rented apartments. Last Friduy Dr. Flagler pronounced Mrs. Hanklnsou Insane from the use of morphine. Her husband, on the advice of Dr. Flagler, mado application for her commitment to the Mlddlctown Insane Asylum. The town physicians nftor an examina tion wive an opinion that the woman was sane. It. then occurred to Hankln son that Dr. Flager was nt tho bottom of a plot to put Mrs. Han lilnsou whore she could make no trouble , for him. He consultod a lawyer and brought a civil suit for dam ages, attaching a banK account o $1,200 and as much more personal property of Dr. Flagler. Mrs. Hnnkinson confessed to her hus band criminal intimacy with Dr. Flagler She tsars that he had performed several operations on her and had held her com pletely in his power by the use of drugs. Dr. Flagler denies all the charges. He hays that Mrs. Hnnkinson was a mor phine eater, and that he was giving hor medical attendance to cure her of tho habit. He says that ho came to this city on the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Hanklnson. Dr. Flagler is said to have a wife and three children In Jersey City. . Mirny Threats Welti ftlnde. Cincinnati, 0., March 31. The exton lve factory of the Ohio Spiral Iiuggy Company, a seven-story structure valued it $75,000, containing a stock valued at 100,000, on which thero was a partlnl In surance, was completely destroyed by a Are which broke out at 4 a. m. How the fire originated is a mystery, but this is the same building on which tho green flag floated above tho Stars and Stripes. on at. Patrick's there were man) building. Day. At that time threats to burn the Jlisuiarck Warned the Kalior. London, March 31. A despatch to the "Times" from Purls, says thai Prince Bismarck told a triend recently that he had warned Emperor William when he quitted the ofllce of Chancellor, that tho artisans whom tho Emperor desired to regenerate would prove ungrateful, and that he might bee oven a repetition of the scenes of 1818. Mills Koit a Senator. Washinoton, March 31. The feature of the morning business In the Senate yesterday was the induction of Itoger Q. Mills, of Texas, into his new dignity. A handsome floral basket and two bouquets of roses, lillles and carnations adorned the new Senator's desk, which is on tho extreme right of tho Democratic side of the chamber. An Aced Minister Diet nt a Funeral. Headino, Pa., March 31. The Hev. Joshua Schultz of Herefordville, aged 83, the oldest Schwenklelder clergyman In tho United States, died yesterday shortly after preaching at a funeral. He was ilttlng on the sofa hack of tho pulpit while Itev. William Anders was reading a Scripture lesson when ho died. The l'eatnnti Do Neod Altniice. St. PETEasnoiio, March 31. Reports from tho American agents In the famine stricken province contradict tho state ments that the peasants are in no fur ther need of usslHtanco. These state ments have caused much anxiety among tho peasants, who are in urgent need of corn, especially seed corn. filly of NorwulU Hunched. New Youk, March 31. Tho steamboat City of Norwulk is lying high and dry on tbo west shore of lll.iokwell'B Island as the result of a collision with a trims port boat No one was injured. Tho damage to the vessel, which is valued nt $35,000, is estimated at $16,000. IlulniacedUU Arrlvo In New York. Quarantine March 81. Tho steamer Newport brings as passengers a number of the Balmacetla regime, among whom are Espenosa, tormerl? Minister of War; J. K. MoKennn, one of tho Cabinet, and Dr. Cooper, Surgeon of tho Chilian Hos pital. Drowned In the Clmmplalii C'unnl. Tnov, N. Y., Mnrch 81. An Arabian pack peddler was found drowned lit the Clmmplalii Canal at Waterford. It Is suppoiUd that he fell into the oanal, as lie wus last seen to be going in that di rection. A lluelmll Uiuplro Killed. Pittsbuho, March 81 Thomas Zaoh ariha, a well-known umpire of boMball games, was struck by a train at Home stead lut night and was Instantly killed. llilluthol, the AlmrthUt, Arretted. Paius, March 31. Itavaehol, the Auarchiit accused of the dynamite outrage, In arrested. the Hue Chicby, has bseu, A MOST GRAPHIC STORY. IT IS TAKEN DIRECT FROM REAL LIFE. Charming Now England Lady lolls Hor Exporlenoo Both Abroad and in America. Tlie unwritten roiuunces or lire nro more wonderful and far more intercut I hit than tho mo-t vivid works til llutiou. The one we are about to re late occurred In real life, and is both interesting and Instructive. Airs. Jennie Hay formerly lived In JHuu Chester, N. 11. Her home was pleasant, her surroundings com fortuble. In the year 1880 she visited England, and while in that country begun to experience strange sensa tions. At lint she attributed them to the chnugo of climate, but they con tinued and increased, until llnnlh, like many another woman, she be came utterly discouraged. It was while in this condition thai Mrs. Bay returned to America and her home. Thousands of women who read this story can appreciate the con dition In which Mrs. Ray then was, and sympathize tvlth her suffering Two prominent physicians werecalleu uud eudeuvoieil to do nil in theii power for her relief. In spite, how ver, of tlieir skill Mrs. Ray grew weaker and more depressed, wnile the igony sue endured seemed to lucreus-. It was at this time that a noU-d iiliy- elchui who was called d dared Mil-. Rav was stilleriUK from eaueer, salt! there wus no help, and told her friends she could not live more tnuu u week at the farthtst. And litre comes the interesting nart of the stoiy, which we will endeuvor to tell in airs, nays own woras. biie ?uld : Unknown to all these physicians, I had been using a preparation of which l uau heard mucu. X did not tell tne nhysiclaiiB because I feared they would ridicule me, uud perhaps order its discontinuance. During all the while that the physicians were at tending me the preparation wui- steudily and faithfully doing its own worn in its own way, anu i nuct laitii In its power. At lut the doctor Mild thero was no u-e in his coming, for he omit do me no goou. l Had sutleretl so much that I was quite willing to die, but it teems I wus nearer reliel than I knew. One week from tne day the doctor lut called a false growth, us large as a cuflee cup, and which looked as though it had been very large, left me, x sent lor a doctor, ana ne de clared it wus a fibroid tumor, but said lie liau never Known one tocomoaway if Itself before. 1 Immediately began to gain health and strength, and 1 unhesitatingly declare that my rescue Irom deatii was uue solely to tne marvellous effects of Warner's Safe Cure, which was the remedy I took unknown to the physicians, and which certainly rescued me from the grave. It is my firm belief that many ladies wtio are sain to die or cancer oi the womb are cases like mine, and il they could be Induoed to use Warner's Safe Cure they, like me, might be saved." The above graphic account is per fectly true in every respect. Mrs. Jennie Ray is now living at 142 West 0th Ht., riouth Boston, Mass., and If uny lady doubts the above statement she can addess Mrs. Ray, who will gladly answer all questions or grant an Interview of a confidential nature to any lady who may chooco to call upon her. insBuiu unit, "iruui is straufeor than fiction," and when the thousands of sull'erlug, helpless women who are upon the road which physicians Bay ltads only to death, consider the story us above given there Is reason for hope anu joy, even although tney may be now in the depths of despoudennv and misery. To such ladies the above truthful account is willingly given. A DISTRESSING! ACCIDENT. The Dead lloily or a Girl in a Durnlng llooiii. PlTTSiioiio, March 81. A distressing accident occurred at tho home of of Mrs. Shlcring on Stanton avenue. During tho night Kate, the 18-year-old daughter of Mrs. Shierlng, who had been ailing for some time, died. Lighted caudles were placed about tho remains and the body covered witu i shroud to await daylight when an mi dertakor would be called. A few hours later flames were seen creeping up the window curtains, xi 1 4 mins The alarm was given, and when tho door of the room was opened everything was ablaze. The lire department was summoned and quickly extinguished tne names, but not before the body or the dead girl was partially disfigured. Tho furnitura In tho room was destroyed. The fire probably originated by a cur ain mowing against the name or candle. BOUNCED THE REPORTER. State's Attorney Longeneoker Keteutt Or Abiue or a. Scribe. Chioaoo, March St. At the boodle In vestlgutlon yesterday State's Attorney Lougeuecker struck Reporter Mark II Salt in the face, kicked him out. of tho Court building and ordered a bailiff not to allow him to come again within a rod of the State's Attorney.'s ofilco. Salt's paper printed a column .article violently abusing the State's Attorney, dlrisotly charging him with retarding tho prosecution in the interest of the booil lers, and asserting that ho dared not force them to tho wall. It also accused Mr. Longeneoker of being a boudler himself, and having within tlx mouths after being elected StaUi's Attorney built a house costing 100,000. Salt at first denied wrltlug the artlole, but later ad in it led being tho author of half of 1U It will soon be time to oxorclso with tlm spade mul-rulte. If von nav as vou ko anil are able to go us you jiuy, you will get there. Joined the Ttomnn Catholic Church. Boston, March 81. Dr. William II. Iiuddick, of South Boston, for years a prominent flguro In Masonlo olrcles In this city, and heretofore a loading mem ber of the Church of tho Advent, has left the Episcopal Church nnd become a Ho rn an Catholic Ho was a Thirty-second degree Mason and was conneoted with nine different Masonlo bodies, from all of which na uas resigned. Do Not Want Lepers. Panama, March 81. Tho people of Panama are very rauoh opposed to the erection of a lopor lazaretto on tho Island of Coiba, as proposed' by the Columbian authorities. It is said, should the laza retto be built, the lepers would have to bo conveyed over the Panama railroad. It Is suggested that a site on the Car- ribean coast would be better. Hundreds of Victims Daily. fw. New Youk, March 81. Advlaes re ceived here from Santos, Brazil, under date of March 17, say that the yellow fever epidemic in that city is claiming from one to two hundred victims dailv. and that the Intendente has had to order the enlargement or the cemetery. Fifty lllooded Ilorsei Ilurned. Downers Qnovc, 111., March 31. Fifty head of horses, most of them valuable blooded animals, were burned to death at the stock farm of Prentiss Brothers, near this place. Unknown incendiaries set Are to the barn, which was completely destroyed. Loss $30,000. New Minister to Japan. Washington, March 81. The President sent to the Senate the nomination of Frank L. Coombs, of California, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary of the United States to Japan. Secretary lllnlne on Duty. Washington, March 81. Secretary Blaine has resumed the discharge of his offici il duties and will conductall further negotiations on behalf of this Govern ment in the Itehriug Sea matter. OZPZEXLSn Saturday, March 1292 s VERY ATTRACTIVE. Basement of Egan Building, Cor. Mala and Centre Sls First-class guns, etc. C. E. F0RSEMAN, Proprietor. LEATHER and SHOE RUGS IP. T. CLEAEY3 Dealer In all kinds of Shoemakers' : Supplies ! Large and first-class stock. All Demands of the Trade Supplico 18 W. CENTRE ST., Kcreuson House building. SHENANDOAH. PA. s Restaurant Cor. Main and Coal Sts.. BUenanaosn, 1'a. Regular meals at popular prices Berved at all times. Ladles' dining nni re fresbmcnl rooms attach ed Bar stonked with the tlnest brands oi cigars and fancy drinks. Leading Restaurant in Town. BEPUHLIOAN VENTION. COUNTY CON- The members of the Renubllean nnrlv of MciiuyiKiu uo. are requestea to assemoie in uieir n m ecuvo election aistricis at tne places wnereine uepuuucan aeiegate eieo'ions wero held lust year lexcent where chamrts are designated In this call) on Saturday. April 2, 1892 netwi eu the hours ol ii and 7 p in., to eleet Do egates and A'ternates to the County Convention; alsnthe2S)th Senatorial and Dls- inci. wouveniio s. in v wiy Lnnveniion will be hold Tuesday. Anrll 5. 10 u m . In Con- lennini uau, 1'oiuiviiie. tor ins puroseor ui.iiiiiiuLiim n uuuniv ticiteL una eieeiintr iwn aeiegams una iwo auernaiesio tne rianonsi itennuucan uonvoniion in be nein June. iKin At the Mime time and nlace members of the County Republican Siaudlng Committee and tneir auernates win bo voted for In like man ner as delecaiee to the Oountv (Toeventlon. i ne .v ii i-enainriai uonveuiion ana tue nn IlilMnllve District Convention will be hi Id wcanesaay, inouiiiuay or April, in cen'en nlal Hull. 1'oltsvllle.ailOn in. The First Legislative District Convention will bo held in Hhen ndoah. Thursday. An 11 7th. n Riblilns' Hull, nl 10 a. metseconu uegisiallvu l)l-lrlct Convention win no ueia lu jsietr p man lttuk, ANblauu, rriuav, ,& pri i o, hi lua.m. '1 lie Third L-gislative ulstrlet Convention will tie held In Tainanut, Friday, April 8, ul 1UH. Ill, The following nuined persona have been np nolnted to conduct toe en ctlonsi Ashluud, Flrt ward, Divld llivls, Charles LiiuoeiiHieiu, uiieniaie, juiiilh ii. i.evriiB. Hecona ward, .lames Kinney, vv.ai. J nines. allernatet, Chas Ftnstermacher, Henry Biiiiuua. I'l.lrl xwravA I....V.n..ll T f... . I er, alternates, Audrow Vaughn, Wlntleld Fourth ward, Geo. Lelb.W l'rlce.altornates, John Davis. Tnomas Hlinnson. Sr. Filth wrd, Henry Paul. Daniel Stoevir, nl tcrnntos, 0-ear Felleroir ana Thomas Jo eu, Auburn, Dr. Chns. K Quail. I'hlllp Heller, q., uitvuimus, juiuen iiuuseu, josepu rreu erleu. Harry East John Beury, Henry llollch, at ternutea, R ihert Or. en, F. Fallen. Hirry West, 1. (3. Hhuey, John Relnar, at tenia e, ueorge uresiler, Noah Gelst. ilutler North. HullerKast ltl"hard Fly nn, Patrick Feeney a ternate, John Grllllths, Ilutler Bouih, Watkou Peltzlnger, George reiiermun, alternates, jas. wnue, u. A. Kltse. Uuiler. Northwest, fat hotel or Daunls Murphy) Jacob Uinlsuf, John Evans, after- iiii'i's piHiiriee nwann anu r rana Jvnupti. Hut lor West, (at iinf-ivuy house of J. Klace), Adum Lelch, John Klaoe. llrunswIeK Kiht, II. Ii. Koch. James D, Long, am mule , -eon. Miner, Jerry 1). Hook, llruuswkk West, frank Vim1, John Moyer, alternates Jonathan Llv. WestTsvlor. lllyihe Silver Creek, W lliu thews. Thomas juariiu. aiternau-H, jniiii i-airy, ii.uariana. Iliythe, Combolu, Samuel Thommi, Dulel Stone. lllyihe ICaska William, J. F.Uoytr, Nicho las I'llOI'lltOI. llrauoh. uaulel Fauat, Major Clark, alter nates. J"hn Sensll, Jo n 7. minermlia. Cast No'lh, Michael llrenuan, P.tn k llreiv nan. CossHonlh. Robert Dulbln, Joe Morgan, at tornates. W. Lynob, Ja ( I'u'ton. Cresiiona N.irth, Arthur Briseneld, George ivvuu, uiicruuwa, u . iiusuee, juua .caeru Cressima South, Q. Jloftman. Robert ABh, alternates, Johu IV.nmlth, A. F. Deiticrt. Delano (held at, Delnno Hall) Christ Engel, head ui'I't unite Delaware, (election nld at the house of " y"""ui'Kj imvm nammer shall Ii Fremont oitlg, u. W. Mnr- Mdrod West, John D. Hepler, J, Kodcnber g.r. ulteriiutes, D. Hu z. D. II. Multli Frailer, (house 11. Hi hlotman), T. J. Tobias, Wesley Urone. nliernates Kteln Chns. Long. Hoktor, MIchKelHlioppel, W. I Mamer. ol ternates 'i liomas Gray, Thomas Bl phensou, Krackvlllo, Abe Taylor, John McGlnness, alternates, Hntnticl ynn, Ueoreo Uurchlll. Ulrardville Middle, J M, Ullck, Thorn s tlchartts, lternates, Robert Uenule, Col. 1'. II Mnnaelmn. Glravrtvlllo Eist. K. C. Wanner. Hiomns uavis, oi crnatos John Lewis, A Hower. Glrardviile west. J II. File, Louis llrelz, nl ten aics, Thomns Ilraccy. rt. Kltu. uunerton host.N.i). Uor.er. It 0. Dutter, IJernates. Daniel Evans, Alex Jacobs. Gilbert m Weft, John Harris, Isaao Morgan, ".luwtuu Miuuiu, nun. in ijeary, u. u Rakei, alternates, Stephen Kltrlngham, John Gordon N. M Frank, F. E. Dreher, niter iml's, Albort Eneie, B I. Reach. Hestns West, Hon. C. J. Loudenclnecr. J.W, i'"1"". uiiuruuirs, j. ivicKen, il unyuer. Heglns Eas', James Dunkelbcrger, A. B. Clouser, nl'ernate. W. Mnurer, Ilubley, W. O. Haltzer, H. B. Gilbert, niter. Kline (Honeybrook), Isaao Phillips, John """hi, uiivruuiuf, duun i;oOK, JOQU 11. Ilrown. Kline, Bllverbrook, Alfred Nichols, Arls Gardner. Kline, Lofty, K R. Kantner, A. R. Ltttsha. Laudlugville, II Drumbcller.J. F. llaessler, "I"""",'. in. uvinur. Mt. Carbon, Robert Campbell, W. Cunning- Manhelm North. Focht's, Jorry Focht John Oeriier, alternate, Iiav.d Achy. ..,M?,,;.helm.Norl'11 ilcDermntl's A. Slrum, W. Kline, alternate, W. Gcager. Manhelm North. Mclots, Hurry Filbert, Morris Baylor, alternates, BamuelBlddle, Jas. Fayno. Manhelm South Reber. I). V. Itnhnr. w. .T Sliairer, alternates, Chas Flsuer, S. 8. Rhino. Mahnnoy West, Lost Creek. Geo. V. John son, Robt. reel, alternates, W. Jones Jacob Metz. Mahanov West. Raven Run. Thnmas n Tweedle, 1, Edwards, altrnats,Chas. Hower Stalmnoy We-t. Hrownsvllle. .Ins. Ilpnfnn. S niowii.Hlteriiiitfs. J. J .mes, J. Price. Mahanoy wml, Wm I'onn. Wm. Palmer, W. H. i3wls. alternates. J. Hughf-H. Timmna May. Mahanoy East, Lanlgan's, S. Frost, George RlehMrds. .Mahanoy East, Cole's, Jas. Gillespie, Dennis tV'halen. Mahanov East. Cale'a Jfo. !.Wm. I.ntt D. Timmas. Mahanov East. Hill's. Anthnnv Hlnrtr .Tntin Kemery. Mnhll nvPltv T?lr.l n.n.1 Tnn.4l.K T ........ .,y ... UUilUlllllU UUU'H. Jacob Hmllli, alternate, John J. Coyle. Sam'l IUIIK.. Seconl ward. Ed. Sllllman. Jr.. w. rr. r-nr. ter. alternates, Jumes Cjmorford. W. PottB Itamsey, Esq. Third Ward. II. E. Smith. Gen. W. Tlennla alternate-, Clias. Dnt-r. Kntok F. Reed. Fourth ward, II A. Kloj r, n. D Fermler, alternates, L V. ttansch. Abram Kiug. rum wara, xnomns Hosser, Tims. Wool. OCR. alternates. Daniel sirpnth. .tnUn i jRMlue'rsvlllo East, Jo n Phillips, Wm Spen cer, alternates A. W. Sterner, Jonas Lauben steln. Mlncrsvllle West, Ed. Shlssler, W. Faulker. Mlddlermrt. ThnTna4.tpnntn,ra. n w Iticlp alternates, FtJ. Dltchy, J. Ktenhens. ' Newcastle, Newcastle, Hon. Ellas Davis, nenjamln Miller, alternates, Alonzo Rcber. uieouoro iuiuer. N-w Castle. Wadesvlllp. .T. n Tlmmp, James Head. rorweKian, west, Curran, J. Elsecborg. Thomas Keating, alternate. James K. Kelly. Norwegian, Est M. Hod'ey.T, W. Cullen, alternate, W. D.maldson. mnrwenian, k, uurry's, is. nurton. T. liram- ley, alternite, W. Rogers. pie ew I'hllalelnhla H. W. Jones. .7. fiinner Iternato, Phil Evans. Now Klmrirold. David Veller. IT. Tl. Kneli alternates, .1. B. llornberger, D. Lolscr. Orwlgsburg, J. Delllenderfer.Capt. Bteihlln, alternates. It. H. Fey, A. O. Elsoi.huth. Plnetrrove boioueh. A. H. Maweilpr. n. F. Thiol, alternates, U. D. Gelsslmer. Pettr ivinney. -1' egrovo township, E. F. W. Reber, M. Workman. alternates, A. Voder, L.B.Adams. Plnegrove. W. George Stahl, Ezra lioog- urr. unuruaien, ijevi roll), William itea Palo Alto. Benl. Nans. William Jones. run. minion, c. a. ileum, u. u. uatcu. al- lernstes, Eugene Uond. cr.orles ilatten. l-on waroon, jsmes itooinson, William Knowles, alternates, Jamei, Stevens, Daniel Paul. Port Carbon. Meehanlcsvllle. Richard Hall. Strange Wilson, alternates, George Thoru- uurg ueuj, ciiurman. Porter East Isaao Evans, J. Brown, alter nates. Hiram Urown.JohD Reiner. Porter Wekt, W. W. Thompson, W. Bearer, alternates. H Updegravo. H. M. Stuoi. I'orier norm, inoinas jeriicius, jacoo Rnmpr, flllernateB, ua. Hnntz Ed. Moore. t,n... ..III. UaiiiI. ...mA Ul lit ,1,1.1. iuuB)iiiDaimui nuiu, r, umw. r. nun nev, alternates, Howard Cole, Will Allen. l-ousviiie i-ouineast, to'. J. u. r 'lOK, w, Williams, alternates, D. Jenkins. W. Rich' ard. I'oltsville Middle, John Ebert, W. Qulnn, uuernaies, w. wii-son, niram woyer. I'oiisviue rsorineast. w. u. lioason. u. i Bowen, alternates, George Knowles, W. B. 'arker. jr. I'iittsvlllo Northwest. Frank Bertram. 15. 'hlll-ns.alteraates. John Woodward. Charles ttbann in. I'oltsville 7lli, W. Ent, W. Falls, Sr., alter nates, H. lllncBley, Jneob Ilrl'ton. i-oiisvine csoriu, iiicuara biepnenH, ijioyti MHnz. uiieriiaies. job. jiuuii:an. iv. win Urns Rahn.ThomasHradburv.il G. Fisher, at teruati-s. David Ijewls. Thomas Downs uiiHu, utturas, v. A. Bteiuer, w. w. Kami, alternate, Joi Ileln. itusn. i.ntz. f u. Job. Charles sninoei. Hush Ifferts. Samuel llower.llohert Benson. alternates. Araaudus Zlgler, IMerce Itoltz. Ryan, Charles Illue, W. Weaver, alternates, josenn maiiuewB. uiniei joues. Rel ly. Robert Wf nr. H. Zerbv r-ciiiiyiaiii iiaven r.aBi. w. iuiuieu, Lewis iraullman, alteruateii, Will Baylor, K. Wit- JllSU. Schnylkilt Haven West, George BhaOer John Carr, ricliuylklll Haven North, Henry Sterner, jos. xjsou, aiieruaies, isaao iiuey. nouei Jones. Schuylkill Iiaven Soulh. ele tton to bo held at uie nnu-e or w r .wiiizer. jonaiuin noucn James Helms, uiternaies, A. Hciiais. j, l' Garrett. Bchuylslll township, Charles Long, lMcr Crone, nltornates, Jacob Hulz, Korshncr, Ht i lair Nonh. W. Williams. Oeoree II t. ilson, allertate-, a. W. Johnson, John War reu. M. Clair South James Johns, Abe Jonee alternnies. Joseph Farne. William Tell hi uiair Miocue, ueorge i. u iuner, ueorge lnKlnhlll nllarnnl, b Wllllcn iVliBnii jo'-n ii nus. Nh.'uaud'iah, First, John narisch, Haruutl Rogera, ulteruates, John Tburlby, Charles unsitins. Hhenaudnoli Beeonrt. O. A. KeUn. Charl Phllllos. alternsies. G. Gregory. Jos. Rover. i-incunu'ian xuiru, in niis nanger, ia ward It. Williams, alternates. Shenandoah Fourth, M 1. Fowler, Daniel Sterner, alternates. It. Amour. Gvli.ni Jo es. -shenauduah Fifth, Christ Foltz, George 1'lllinger, alternates, John Hatsler, Grant Delry. Tamaqua East, II. Chester, Charles Allen, lamaqua oriu, r-, iiisuop, n. iisuy, Tamnqua South, Robert Ilsrria, II Walters ewery In John Tlnto'i, Art Rowe,alternales H. Leldlch, Phllln Welly. Treinoui West, National hotel, W. Brower Wlldam olooaey, auernates, John Faust, John Elsenh irt Treniout township, F.d Meil.W. D. Murphy niiernnies, narry neiiiisnier, josepu nvaus. Upper Maliautougo, Johu Klemglnna, 11 Mnnrer. Union. Ellas Miller, F. Seltzer, alternate, uiui-iij jitener. Union East, Nelson Brandon, Georgi Kneoht. Union North, F, Wharmby. W. Fetlrolf, ai'eruaios.j. 11 uaviif.j is iuiz, Wulker, lohn H. Koch Abrora 'leister, al leriiMtes, Hun, Murkel, Uavld Sheuuk. (1 ne tie in e i luo noiiHB oi josepu iinyer.i West Penn Hnuth, Lelby's, J. B. Man! Jaroti Ixiueiieckoi-. West I'eiiu Norlhuut, Mnntz.Divld Aobey, W. M tz Wiii Penn Northwest, Wrens.Thomas Bill man, Henry TyMin. Wathlugluu, Uatdorfi, L. G. Reed, Qrforge Wathlug'on, Rook, John Fertlg, W Main. Wayne North David Yeleh. G. D. Rud. Wavno -"outh, Jas A. Hull'nur F. llolltcan yo uvmo, IB.UO inch, u. neeker. J. il. J AMES, Uhblrmau. AauiiAnu, juureu iu,iom. LESSONS IN THE IMPROVED 8AFEU-UMP. JKHIOH VALLEY It. R. (P, & R. It. It, Co., Lessee.) AURANOKMEKT OP PASSKN OKU THAINS. NOV 15, 1891. Passenger trains leave Shen andoah forPcnn Haven Junctlon.Mauch Chunk, Lehlghton, Slatlngton.Whito Hall, Catasauqua, Allcntown. ncthlehcm, Easton. New York. Philadelphia, Hazleton, Wcatherly, Quakako Junction, Delano and Mahanoy City at 5.47, 7.49, 9.08 a. m., 12.5S, 3.10, 5.28 p. m. For New York. 5.47, 7.40. 0.08 a. m., 1S.50. 3.10. 5.2(5 p. m. For Hazleton, Wllkes-Darre, White Haven, ittHton. Lacevvllle. Towanda. Savre. Wnvcrlv. Klmlr.i, Iiochcstcr, Niagara Falls and the West, 10.41 a, m., (3.10)1. m., no connection for Roches ter, lJufulo or Niagara Falls). 5.20 p. m. For Delvldcro. Delawaro Water Gan nnd Stroudsburg, 5.47 a. m., 5.26 p. m. i' or i.ainuLTiviiio anu ironton, n.us a. m. For Tunkhannock. 10.41 a. m.. 3.10. 5.2ft n. m. For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and Lvons, 10.11 ui., n.M p. ul. TPnv InnnAuvlllfl r.m.l.lnn n ...I nM,,n.1fu.l. 40, 0.08 a. in., 12.52. 6.28 p. m. For Audenrled, Hazleton. Stockton and Lum ber Yard, 5.47, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, ,M p. m. i' or scranion, .i7, d.os, iu.4i a. m., 3.10, 5.20 p. For Hazlobrook. Jcddo. Drlf ton nnd Fre.eland. 47, 7.40. 0.08, 10.41 a. in., 12.52, 3.10, 5.28 p. m. For Ashland, Glrardviile and Lost Creek, 4.27, 46. 8.52, 10.15 a. m., 1.05, 1.40, 4.10, 0.35, 8.00, 9.14 in. For Haven Run. CcntrnHa. Mount Oarmel and Shamokln, 8.52, 10.15 a. m lflO, 4.40, 8.00 Vi. m. r or xatosviue, iarit i-iace, Aiananoy uiiy anu Delano, 5.47, 7.40, 0.j a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20, 3.03, a, iu.'j, p. m. Trains will loave Shamokln at 7.55. 11.55 a. m.. 10. 4.3a 9.40 p. m. and arrive at Shenandoah at ,05 a. m 12.52, 3.10, 5.28. 11.15 p. m. Lcavo Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.50, 7.40, 08, 10.52 n. m 12.52, 3.09, 4.10, 5.20, 8.03 p. m. Lieave I'oitsvuio lor snenanaoan, o.uu, 7.4U, D5, 10.15, 11.48 a. m., 3.00, 5.21), 7.00, 7.15, 9.30 p. m. Leavo Shenandoah for Hazleton. 5.47. 7.40. 9.08. 10.41 a. in.. 12.52, 3.09, 5.20, 8.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah. 7.30, 9.15, 11.00 a. m., 12.15, 3.10, 5.30, 7.05, 7.50 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leavo for Ashland. Glrardviile and Lost Creek, 0.50, 11.35a. m 2.45 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Placo, Mahanoy City, Delano, Hazleton, mack Creek Junction, Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, AUentown, uothlehem, Easton and New York, b.oo a. m., ,su p. in. For Yatesvllle. Park Place. Mahanoy City and Delano, 8.00 a. m., 1.40, 4.40, 0.03 p. m. ijcuve naziuton tor cuenanuoan, o.uu a. in., 45, 4.37 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvillo, 5.50, 8.00, .30 a. m., 2.45 p. m. l.euvo I'oiisvuio ior oiicnunuoun, iu.iu a. ui., 33, 4.30, o.l5p. m. GcnT Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem. Pa. PHILADELPHIA & BEADING It. B. TIMH TABLE IN EFFECT NOVEUBEIl 15, 1891. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: For Now York via Philadelphia, week days, 10, MS, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, 2.50, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 10, 7.48 a. m. For New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 5.25, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, 2.50 p. m. ior iceaaing nnu I'nnaueipnia, weei; unys, 10, 5.25, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, 2.60, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 10, 7.48 a. m., 4.30 p. m. For Harrlsburg. week days. 2.10. 7.20 a. m.. 50, 5.55 p. m. For Allcntown, wcok days, 7.20 a. m., 12.35, .50 p. m. For Pottsvillo, week days, 2.10, 7.20 n. m., 12.35, 50, 5.55 p. m Sunday, 2.10, 7.48 a. m., 4.30 p. m. For Tamaqua ana jananoy uny, ween aays, 10. 5.25. 7.20 a. m.. 12.35. 2.50. 5.55 d. in. Sunday. 2.10, 7.48 a. m 4.30 p. m. Additional tor Mah anov CAtv. weelr davH. 7.00 n. m. for Liancasieranu uoiumoia, ween iiayu, t.M . m., 2.50 n. m. For wnilamsnort. Sunburv ond LewlsburK. wcok uays. ii.j, i.m. ii.hu a. m., i.uu p. ui Sunday. 3.25 a. m.. 3.05 n. m. For Mananoy I'lano, weeic aayn, s.iu, a.e, o.oo, 20. 11.30 a. m., 12.35, 1.3J, o t, 7.UU, V.X9 p. m. Sunday. 2.10, 3.25, 7. 18 u. m., 3.05, 4.30 p. m. For Glrardviile, ( Itappahannock Station), weekdays, 2.10, 3.25, 6.25, 7.20, 11.30 a ra., 12.a"), 1.3.1, 2.nu, o.do, v.uu, v.zo ii. ui. suauuy, ii.iv, o.u, 4 a. m.. 3.u. i.M n. m. For Ashland and Shamokln, week days, 3.25, 5.25, 7.20, 11.30 a, m., i.sd, 7.uo, w.20 p. m. sun aay, a. m.r o.w p. m. TRAINS FOB SHENANDOAH t Leave New York via Philadelphia, weekdays. 7.45 a. m., 1.30, 4.00, 7.3U p. m., iz.io nignt. sun' dav. rtmi n. m.. 12.15 niffht. Ijsave iNew xora-via niauuuuiiunu, weeauayH, 4.30, tf.45 a. m., l.uu, a. id p. ra. sunuay, y.uu a. m. T .... 1,l,l1nnl..l,ln rnlr,l.wa A 111 I O (VI n m 4.00, 0.00 p. m., from Broad nnd Callowhlll and a:i5n tn . 11.30 n. in. from Slh and Green streots. Sunday, 9.05 a m., 11.30 p. m from 9th and Green. Leavo Beading, weok days, 1.35,7.10, 10.05, 11.50 a. m., B.Ba, 7.o7 p. m. sunuay, 1.3.1, iu.is a. m. i.eavo i'oitsvuio. weeic aavs. w. t.w a. m, 12.30, 6,11 p. Sunday, 2.40, 7.00a. in., 2.05p.m. lcavo l aniuuu, wuea uuys, o.m, o.ta, 1 , m 1.21, 7.13, w.ia p. m. sunaay, i.M, 7.u a. ra. 2.50 n. m. ieave Aiananov uiiv. wceK uavs. 3.iu. v.10, 11.47 a. m , 1.51, 7.42, 9.41 p. m. Sunday, 3.48, 8.17 a. m., a.2u p. 111. Leavo Mahanov Piano, weok devs. 2.10. 4.00, 0.30, 9.35, 11.51) a. in., 1.05, 2.00, 5.20, 0.26, 7.57, 10.00 p. m. sunaay. 2.411, 4.ou, s.-.t a. m 3.37, s.oi p. m, Leavo Glrardviile, (Bannahannoclc Station) weeks days, 2.47, 4.07, 0.30, 9.41 a. in.. 12.05, 2.12, 5.86, 6.34. 6.03, 10.06 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07, 8.33, a. m.. 3.41. 5.07 n. m. Leave wuuamspori, weeKuays, a.ui, v.u, 11.03 n. m., d.;tnt ii.idii. ra. sunaay, 11.10 p. m. For Baltimore, Washington nnd the West via II. & O, It. It., through trains leavo Glrard Avenue station, Philadelphia, (P. & It. II. It.) at 3.00, s.ui, nm a. m., a w), . is, 7.13 p. m. sunaay u.ik), e.u., 11..' u. in., 3.00, a.ii, 7.13 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf anu soutn street wuari. TOH ATJANTIC CITY. Week davB Ennress. 9.00 a. in.. 2.CK). 4.00 n. m. Accommodation, 8.00 a. m 5.00 p. in. Sunday Express, 9.00 a. in. Accommodation, 8.00 a. ra.. 4.30 n. m. uemming, leave Aiianno uuy, depot Atlantlo and Arkansas Avenues Weuk dava. ttxtirnoa. 7.30, 9,00 a. m., 4.00 p. m. Accommodation, 0 u. 111., au p. 111. nunuay I'ixprefcS, .uu p. m. iiviHjuiiuouuuuu, i.ou u. ui 4.0 p. in. C. G. HANCOCK, GonT Paw'r Agt. MoLUOD. Prea.&GenT Manager. A. A. Big Cut in Prices. CHAS. YAOTSKY'S 23 Veil Cenlro Street, Best red flannel undershirts, 060; beat gray uuueinniriH, iuu; uohi cotton overaairts, una, best cloth overshlrts, 75c; best muslin white siuris, ma; men s nest woolen nocks, per pair 15o: half doz. aenls' line hundkerehlefa. Wo fine suspenders, uer pair 15o: overalls for men 40o up; ladies' tine merino uuderwear, eaoh, only 40e. ladies' ull-wool jackets, 75c; ladles' fasthlauk HtiiuklnuK. 3 nalr forme: ohlldren'i white underwear, jhe up, 4 pairs children's fart ouiCK Hioeliuiis, l?e; Doys Knee pauis, only mv bust linen table elotbs. 50c up; finest toweling!. Be per yard, beat bedHprearts, only fi each hi; To tt a I'ofcltlf' Cure tor the clftil or miubUM. arlr ;ictw , HJiUMiumi.rier ej, ircuiuij, imh Hktii.1 1'nwAp. ImiMitenev. so. b(i irruut i our fftlUi our piieclllo .ve will w nu ona Tnlt .MontUV MedUluo aud Jiuca valuable inionmwion 1 jit iw Atiureei ii. 11, CO., bUallrondHurcw York, or CORRESPONDENCE COMPLETE THEORY OF ' COALMINING INOLUDINO IRIIUHHIC ALGEBRAIC SIGNS, MIHC YLHIIHTIOS, HECHSNICS, tit STUDENTS QUALIFIED TS PASS STATE EXAMINATIONS. THE PUPILS STUDY AT HOME!. LOSE NO TIME FROM WORK. wo text-books needed, Tuition ICharges within the Means of All, For Pamphlet containing fttll information, address, THE COLLIERY ENGINEER SCHOOL OF MINES, Scranlon.Ps. whlcThu nlnfrs'h appUcatloV''rf F""ltn)' nd Cata' vi&i First National Bank, tiigatris uun.nirno, SHENANDOAH, PENNA. Capital, $100,000.00 A. Mr. Leisenrmg, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Leisennnq, Cashier, 5 W. Yost. Ass 't Cashier. Open Dally From 9 to 3. 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ! Paid on NnvlnirH nepoHltH. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BOinjYI.KII.1, DIVIBION, On ind ajler November 15, 1891, train will leave S?ieianUoah at follow): For Wlgean, Ullberton, Frackyllle, New lastle, Bt. Clair, and way points, 6.00, 9,10, 11.45 a m and 4.15 Dm. , dundays, 600, U.lu u m and UOpm, f or -ous viae, tt.uu, v.iu, 11,1a a m aua t.ia Sundays, 600, S.40 a m and 8.10 p m. For KeadlQe. 0.00. 11.45 a m and 4.15 nm. dnndnvs. 8U0. 9.40 a. m. and 3.10 n m. M'nr I'ti at.it-ri I'll nA 1tvH!w TUnrrlBtnV? id Phlladelnhla (broad street station). 8.0, 11.43 m. a iq 1.10 p m weeK aayt ludavs. 600. 9.40 a m 8.10 D m. Trains leave FraekvlUe lor Bhiaandoah at 1.40 n m and U.H,'5.0V7.t3, 10,01i p mi Hon. ivf, 11,1 ra aun Ot-rmi in. Leave Po-'svllle for BuSnandoah, 10.15 ana 1I.4B, a m 4.10, 7.15, 0.42 p m. Sundays, 10,40 IL D.UJ y ILL. Leave Phlladelnhla (Broad street million). 'it Pottsvllle and Shenandoah, 5.6T, (bvjn,; 1.10 and 7.00 p m week dnys. Sunday 6.&u7l4: 98 am r'or JNewxork.a.'Ai, 4,uo, .tu, o.bo, e.wi, 7.110, 208.3a 4.50. 11.00andll.H.ll.S5am.lZ.00noon. (llmltod express. 1.06 4.50 p m.) 12.44, 1.35, 1.40, J.SU, 1,'iJ. 4, .u.', t, o, D.zu, 0.MI 7.13 o.ij aua iu.uu m, li.ui aizui na Sundays. 3.20. 4.05. 4.40. 5.83. 8.13, 8.M. 9.60. 11.35 4 m. and 12.44, 1.40,180, 4.02, (limited, 4i). a.4H. . ,', mi o m ana u.01 nigni For Sea Girt. Long Branch and Intermediate stations 8.20 and 11.14 a. m., 4.00 p.m. week dayB. Freehold only 5.00 p m week days. For uaiumore ana wasningion, s.w, 7.20, tf.iu huu ii.io u. iu,, ,i, o.u, , t.tyj i.m. nuu i,u.i night dally and 8 31, 10.20 a. m 12.35 (limited express with dining car to llaltlmore) 1.30, 8.46 p. m. wees; uays. r or uaiumore ouiy 4.W1 wees: days, 5.08, 11.30 p.m. dally. For Richmond, 7 20 a. m. and 12.03 night aauy, 1.30 p. in, aauy. except unuay. rralns leave HorrUbnrc tor Pitts our k ana te west every day at 12.25 and 8.10 a m and he west every da 3 u lliniuou) uuu o.w, f.Ai p ui. vy) Altoona 8 15 a m and 4.10 u m every any. 00 (limited) and 8.40, 7.23 p m. Way for For fiiuunrg only, 11.W a m oauy anaiu.wi m week days. Leave Hunbnrv for WllllamsDOrt. Elmlra. Janandaleua, Koeheiter, BnOaloand Niagara 'alia 5.10 am dally, and 1.85 pni weekday. (Tor; Elmlra, 5.80 P m week days. i(or nine ana luieriueuiauj uomwi, u.iu uii, lally. For Lock Haven, 6.10, and 9.G8 a va, tally, X.S3 and 6.S0 p. m. week daye. For 4enova 6.10 a m 1.85 and 6.80 p m week days i.lOa. raHunday. MiAB. B.PUGH. J.K.WOOD, Gan. Uaa'r Gen. Pass. Alt DO YOU WANT HEUEF? KROUT'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY Will promptly relieve the ni(t dl trenaiog case of Acuto or Clironlc lUieu mat In m or Gout. II dtrlctly obsorvlug , the direction!, It will euro you perman- Uullk tb onmeroui prepnrfttloo that Bood the couotrf , tUi wedlclOB It n peeL0 for th ytrlou loruii ofrtieuiufttlim onfv, kndDfttln uuj uuit "eurttll." Out bottl will mi . lifrujir liubreialoQ OQ lb it item, nod to ooonvetloD ith 1U pllU. coufioc th autTerer thU b proper remtdf ha hB found. Yon tr ear&ettlj i auit.! to tfit the merlu or aa Its TKlutMe properties re eudoreed bjr bcndredi of Ut 11101 Oaiterlnd teatlnoiiIaU. Onlj vugetable iugredleow, retnarktble for their enretlf rewere. ere uied in He mei ufactuie of KHOUT'S HHEUMAT10 ItRMKUV tl.tO rcr SotUs. 6 Bottles, 55.00. Tills, C5 Cti. S:z. If your atorokeepir due uot kerp It, eend to tbe tiuaufwturer. end roa 111 rvoclve U bj mill, AlilIKUT KJtOlJT, 3037 Alurkot fatrcet, l'lilJad'a, V, Shenandoah Business College A Iarffc Attctidaiicc Bally. Hoom for a Fow More. Tttko, advantago of tbo present chance to eocuro a GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION I For terms, &c., call at the Collego or address, W. J. Shenandoah, Pa. JOHM II. EVANS' SALOON, 3(1 13. OENTUB BT., BHENANDO A FRESH BEER. PQRTER, ALE. Finest brands ot dears always on hand, The best temperance drinks. 1 i i 111! Mimmm. ---vL. . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers