Evening Herald. PUBLISHED DAILY", SUNDAY EXCEPTED II. a liOTEIt, Editor and Publisher. W3I. J. r ATKINS, Local Editor, ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT The EVENING HERALD hat a larger cir culation In Shenandoah than any other paper published, Books open to alL SUBSCRIPTION rates: Daily, per year, - 3 (X "Wjciklt, per year, 1 61 Entered at the Postofflce, at Bnenandoah, Pa for transmission through the main as seeonil class mall matter. Tub "rookery" sharks did it with their little whips. JUitic our words : will never bo built. Tho new works "We are still of the opluiou that the tax-puylng portion of the town are opposed to the Increase of debt. The builder of "palaces aud linlla rn commerce" will now direct hib energies to building breweries. The advocates of the now water works say we will now have several new Industries among them a large brewery. Tub most ridiculous Incident In connection with the special election was the action of apromiuent member of the joint committee in deserting them on the eve of the election. How many white loafers and tramps have been put on the auction block in Missouri and had their labor sold to tho highest bidder? There is no difficulty in getting the returns as to colored people so treated. "Hev. Dr. 1'akkhukst was In Washington the other day. The attempt was made to try and get him to go up and see the House of Re presentatives, but he politely replied that he did not feel that his duty lay in that direction. AMERICAN TIN. Whenever reference is made to the manufacture of American tin, the Democratic press of the country Immediately claim it is impossible to make it in this country. Wo are at a loss to understand how it is possible for an American newspaper to make the assertion that tluplate cannot bo made here. A country that can produce almost everything, from a pin to a locomotive, ehould.surely be able to take the out put of its rolling mills aud simply coat It wUh pure tin or a mixture of tin aud lead. To those who, take the position against the iudustry on account of the question of block tin we would say that the British or Welsh manufacturers do not got their tin at home. There h no lin in Wales and what little is mined In England Is not oi a quality suitable for making tluplate. All tin used in making tluplate comes from the Eist Indies, uud London is the principal market. If we were compelled to go to the same market us the English and Weleh manufacturers we would not pay any more for our tlnjanded here than the manufacturers in England or Wales, and the only dlfleronco In cost between tho tlnplate made in Great Britain and America Is the simple Item of labor. We do not think any American should feel very proud of his country going to a foreign country for millions of tons, of coated sheet Iron or sheet steel simply because we have never carried on the mere operation of putting the coating on the iron made here, which is as fine a quality as is made in any part of tho world. If the prices of sheet iron or sheet steel, of lead, tin, labor in America are right then the price of the pro duct of these combined, namely tin plate, must he right, If it is not, then they are all wrong and America should get her supplies of tin plate, iron, steel, metals, etc., from foreign countries and cease to be a producer. The thought is un-American, and in most coses we believe is entertained on ac count ot ignorance, or a hostile opjo sltlon to the McKinloy tariff law. Buoklon'a Arnica Salvo. The liest Salve in the world for Outs, BruUea, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chllblalm Corni and all'Bkln Eruptions, and poji tlvoljr cnrei Piles, or no payment required. It iiguaranteed. to give perfect satisfaction, or money i refunded, i'nee cents por box. . JPo l by O. Ui IlaKMjbuok HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. Foley, Implicated by the Lynched Negro Lewli, Arraigned for IllackmalL PonT Jxnvig, N. Y., June 10. P. J. Foley, Implicated by Bob Lewis, the ne gro who was lynched some ten days ago for the assault on Lena Mediation at this place, la the plot to ruin the olrl, was brought her secretly Monday .night and, arraigntd In court yesterday for blackmail. The charge against htm Is that he'at temptod to blackmail Lena McMahon and her father, threatening that i she did not give him money he would tell her father aud all the world that she was not a good girl. Foley threatened her in several let ters. Somo of these letters he sent through the negro who was lynched. Another he sent by John Westfall. Most of the letters she burnod. Only one she kept. Her father, who, after Lewis had been ' lynched, had doclared that Foley had put him up to the orlme, brought a Charge of blackmail against Foley, and put the one remain ing letter in the hands of the prosecut ing attorney In the case. ,AHs Lena McMahon was tho first wit ness called. She took tho stnnd and was sworn. She said that she was 22 years old and had been horn in New York city, and had lived with her par ents here (or seventcon vears. She said she first met Foley In October lustj that ho was apparently a gentleman and that she liked him. In January she first received a letter from him. It was the commencement of their correspondence. It was not a blackmailing letter. The first black mailing letter she trot from him camo in April. "In this letter he asked me to meet him and to bring him money. lie said that If I did not he would write to my father and expose me. 1 burned that letter. "1 got soveral letters from him In May. all of them blackmailing letters. Some of them I burned up, some of them I tore up. In May he wrote to me, telling me'iat I would have either to meet him and answer his letters and give him money, or he would expose me. This money I gave him from time to time in small sums. lie kept me in constant terror of bim." Then this lotter was presented in evidence. Foley cross-questioned the girl. He tried to wheedle her into contradicting herself, but she stuck to her story. Mrs. McMahon was sworn, and corrob orated the testimony of the girl as to tho contents of the lotters. Foley was seen about her home at all hours ot the night and annoyed them continually. The girl was in terror of him. The letters put her beside herself. Justice Mulley then said that the evi dence presented warranted him in hold ing i oloy for tho action of the Urund Jury. Hull was fixed at $500. Then tho Justice oommauded tha officers to take charge ot tho man. Foley was takou buck to jail. A crowd of about COO mon followed him, and several times pushed the polloe, but it wus uayllgut, una nothing was aoue. A CIRL INCENDIARY. Maggie HMtop, of rlliu Vlnln, N. Y., Con fesses to HattlngSevoral Fires. PoconKEErsiK, N. Y., June 15. Tho village ot Pine Plains, Dutchess county, has been agitated for several weeks over mysterious fires which havo occurred there. Several buildings on, the farm ot Sidney Smith were recently burned. His large barns, with all their conteuts, were burned, entailing a loss of over $8,000. Yesterday the few outbuildings that remained were discovered to be on fire. While the villagers were surmising the origin of the fires, Maggie Bishop, 14 years old, who has been living with the Smiths, confessed that she set lire to the buildings. Pure mlschlevousnoss was the only reason she could give for her conduct Peril of u Sugar Trunt Muguate. New York, June 15. A daring at tempt was made last night to rob John K. Searles, secretary of the Sugar Trust. He was summoned to the door of his residence in Brooklyn and was confront ed by two strange men. Oud of tho men pulled out a revoivf-r aud demanded his money or Ills lire. A struggle eusueu, during which two shots were flrod, one of the ruffians being wounded, tie is under arrest. The other escaped. Good Old Fashioned Gingerbread. 1 cop molasses, I tcupoonful sods, 1 " augur, 1 " rlnoamon, 1 " t ,'iH.t, I taMespoonful ginger, 1 " fcourorbutter milk, Ileus. Alfont 0 cups of Hour work fn four, the add cautiously, HtlrsMrA sugar, moiAfiaee and spice totfiher to a llgut creJiu. Warm sllgjxfy on range. Heat rgrfa well, then juKi to the warmed mix tufa, milk, ecuiu,uml lout Hour. Heat viry hardwbr 10 wlnulus uud bake at Once lruouf or small tuu. THE NEW SHORTENING, Instead of BUTTER. U will make the cake better, and impart a rich, delicate flavor, the same as in our Grandmother's Gingerbread. Cottole n e is a vegetable pro duct; new to the world, yet already famous as a perfect, wholesome and economical substitute for lard and butter in all kinds of cooking. One trial will convince you of the su perior merits of Cottolene. Your grocer has it. N, K, in BANK CO.. Bole Manufacturers, ' CHICAGO, and t3QN. Delaware Avo.,Phlln. USE Coftolne THE FLOOD. SITUATION Worse Now In Louisiana Than Ever Before. A THIRD OF THE. STATEtSUBMERGED. Tremendous T.olR in the Agricultural DlstrlctA-oNftW Orleans lri Danger A Steamer Capslies at T1ans;or, JIIo., Dur ing a Tornado An Illinois Town Cj-clone-Swept Work of th Elements at Other Places. New Orleans, June 15. The situation ot affairs In the alluvial districts ot the State Is truly deplorable. Devastation and desolation hold sway over nearly one-third of tho parishes of Louisiana. Never in tho history of high waters In the State have so many crevasses oc curred during one flood. It was generally thought that the break at Avondale, two miles below Waggaman station, would be repaired after a short struggle. Contrary to ex pectations and to the dismay of railroad officials and engineers, tho entire crib work was torn away, and the flood waters bogan to rush through the breach in the levee with more violence than they at first attained. The crevasse Is at present reported to be 110 feet wide and 12 deep. The Southern Pacific Road is overflowed for over a distance of two miles and n con nection track has been built on higher ground. It Is only a question of time when the tracks of both the Southern and Texas Pacillc will be so overflowed as to suspend traffic l!y far the worst reports are from the scenes of the breaks at the Belmont and I'roopect plantations. The water from the formorwus held from the tracks of the Mississippi road Monday night. After making a game fight against the watery elements, the planters, railroad men aud State engiueors have abandon ed all further attempts to close the break at Prospect Plantation. The break is 250 feet wide, this morn ing. The water from the Belmont crevasses will, in a few days, join that from the Prospect break and then the ruin of the crops in tho parish of St. James will be complete. The loss will not be confined to the agricultural districts alone, but will full heavily on the railroads. The Mississippi Valley road Is com pletely cut off. The town of Kenner, 10 miles abovo New Orleans, Is threatened with inundation, aud tho crevasse has so raised the level of Lake Pouchartraln as to alarm the peoplo of this city, who fear that tho entire rear of New Orleans will be Hooded by the rapidly rising lake. So manifest is the danger thut Presi dent Dreyfus of the New Orleans Levee Board has ordered a new protection levee to at once be begun above and in the rear of the city. CAPSIZED A STEAMER. A Tornado In llmigor in Which Sororal Uvea Were Lost In the Harbor. Banooh, June 15. A tornado swept across Bangor soon after 5 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The Btonmer Annie, Captain Atwood, was passing up the harbor when the tornado struck, and was capsized. It cannot be definitely ascertained bow many passengers were on board tho steamer, as neither the captain nor the engineer, the only offi cers on board at the time, are able to give a clear account of the affair. Miss Alaletine Adams, daughter of James Adams of this city, was drowned, and It Is thought that several others lost their lives. t , These were saved: Capt. Atwood, En gineer Gerry, Capt. Smith of the bchooncr 'George E. Wulcott, Mrs. Mc Donald, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Norrls and daughter of Ilamdon, Mrs. Alexander, James Callen, Mrs. Glass, and two men, names unknown. It is said that t hurts were "0 persons on board the steamer, and there Is rea son to believe that several besides Miss Adums were dro wned. Storm Cause I'looil lu Iowa. Council Bluffs, Juno 15. Monday night s storm near Karling, on th Chicago, Milwaukee 4c at. Paul Hallroad did great damage. llie waters are rlbliiu fast and Mosquito creek valley is again Inundated. Wires are down and telephone connection is cut oil. lne telephone exchange at Harlan re ports having received word that tbo Mllwuukeo bridge at Earllng movod when the west bound passenger train passed over it, and trainmen report that the water was up to the track; and rais ing, A report was in circulation bore last night that the water la up as; high as two years ago. A three-year-old child ot Geo. Han- nume, of Dldge township, was caught In the1 storm and drowned in a pond made by the flood. A Cyclone In Illinois. rnoniA, III., Juno 15. Trainmen com- lng this way from Qalva a town In Henry County report that a terrible cyclone pussed over that place about 8 o'clock Monday evening, doing appalliuK dam age. As all wires are down, it Is Im possible to get tho details. Only the most mesger report have been received. Tbo Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Round-House, the Hock Island and I'eorla Depot and many other buildings wero destroyed and several persons were killed aud injured. The storm was general throughout this section, and only a few wires are working in any direction. Trainmen Fatally Injured. Jouet, 111., June 15. During Mon day's storm three tralumen were hurt. Edward French, conductor, will die. Ills back and shoulders were hurt, his legs crushed, and a beam struck bim In the abdomen. I'eter Randolph, brake 'man, had his right leg crushed and Ills body badly bruised. E. A. Unzen's legs, breast uud arms were crushed. The men were Id ttielr caboose at Ilrlgbton eating their dinner, when the wind sent another tralu of forty cars orasblng Into them, going clear through the caboose. AVlrei )auiMKtf lly Lightning. DrjnyQuB, la,, Juno IB, A heavy rain itorui, accouipanted by a severe elec trical disturbance, raged here for sev eral hours Holiday aveulng. The wires areilowu and it U iuiposMhln to obtidn ouulde rejioru. lu thUclty the damage ban uot been great. LIFE-SAVING SOAP." Cannibals Who Were Very Fond ot Wash ing Thomsolvs. i A cako of soap is said to have Bared tho lives of flvo wen and a boy, oil the 'coast of New Guinea. Tho story, as told in a smoking-room of a steamer go ing to Brisbano, by an old man, the 'ownerof , several,, vessels , enfjrngcd in ipcarl-flshlnff, is reported In Mr. Nisbet's "Colonial Trompu" , ' "It all happened lii 'a moment," said the old man, "Tho ship Btruok a part of tlw rtocf and went down like a thun derbolt, and wo had only tlmo to jump overboard and swim ashore. "Wo wero at tho mouth of Cloudy Bay, which meant slow roasting alive as soon as tho natives got a peep at us. We were wot, hungry and miserable, with nothing to stay the pangs of hunger. "A daylight dawned I saw; a case slowly drifting to shore In a moment wo were all wading and swimming to securo tho treasure.- Wo had It on shoro In, no tlmq, and prying It open with our fingers found it filled with soap. Wo bemoaned our hard luck In emphatic .language " 'Close around tho.caso, boys, they're .comlngl' I shouted, as I saw fifty mop headed savages armed with spears, Ixiws and arrows, ruslilug toward us. ,At fifteen yards' distance they paused, .and their chief camo out to talk with us. I grabbed an armful of soap tablets and advanced to meet him. His eyes lightened as ho saw tho ambcr-llko cakes on which tho sun was Bhlnlng. .Novelties, when they take, mean suc cess. "Going straight up to this man-eater I offered him a cake. IIo took It, smelt it and tasted It. Evidently ho did not liko its taste, for ho scowled at mo. By signs I showed him how to use it. Tho Papuan is fond of washing himself, and my pantomlno took his fancy. Seeing a stream of fresh water, I led the chief to it. First washing my own hands, I gave him tho tablet. lie did as I had dono, and was delighted. "Thon for tho next ten minutes there was n scrubbing among those coppor sldns. Their weapons were thrown down, and they lathered ono another, and then tossed the water over their bodies. "We wero saved, and made on tho spot medicine men of tho trlbo. Tho pictorial advertisements of tho soap makers were used to decorate the idol- house. Two weeks afterward wo were rescued by an English war-Bloop." One Experience Enough. "No, sir," said the good young man, "I do not believe iu fighting. If a man should smito mo on one cheek, I would turn unto him tho other one." "Best thing possible for you to do," responded tho reprobate of tho club. "No man who had run up against your cheek once would risk his knuckles against another just as hard." Chicago Times. Asking Too Much. American Girl And if I marry you, will I live in an old English castle, with turrets and battloments, famed in song and story? English Lord Yes, you shall. American Girl And will you intro duce me to the prince of Wales' set? English Lord Um cr not until I begin to get tired of you. N. Y. Weekly. Xopular Science. Ho (of Boston) Prof. Skihlgh is go ing to lecture on sun spots to-morrow. She (of Chicago) Well, if I thought he could tell of a real, sure enough cure for them, I'd go to hear him. I freckle so easily. Life, NEW YOKK MARKETS. New York. Juno 11 . Monov jn call cur at 1H per cent. BONDS CIXJSIMO PRICES. U.S. 2a, r 100 U.S. 4s, r 110 U.8. 4s. o 117 STOCKS CLOSING. Delaware & Hudson 139 Delaware, LucKawanua & Western 157H Kne; 27 & Krio urelerrcd 059 Luko Shore VS.)l .Now Jersey Central , IUOh. Heading .Wi Western Union U5 Now YorkCentrul 113 GltAIN MAnKtr. Wbcut No. 2. rod winter. 081; June. OOMi July, U2J4. ' Corn No, 8, mixed. &8U; June, SO; July. Oats-No. 2, mixed. 37J4: Juno, 37; July, 30. rilODUCK a AUUET. IlUTTEFl Creamery, Stated: Fonn.. extras. ,18 e.alSUe. Creamery, western. Orats lHc.a lKcH- Creamery, western, soconda 13 o.alti o. State dairy, b, f. tubs, extra) 17Mc.al8 o. CUEESK , iBtato factory, full cream. fanov.,10Ho.al0Ha, htate factory, full cream, fine Ujcu 10 c. State factory, common to fair 3 ca 4 o. Kaos State and l'cnn. new laid. cholco.lSKc.alOo. Southern, now lala. fi'lr to tfood., c all o. Westorn, now laid, prime lSHo.alUHo, Duck esirs. Maryland, per dozen. .la o.a HEADACHEg Ot all terms, JVeurololn, Hpni, If Its, SIen lesanetf. l)ulluei, J3lzzllicca,Ulucii, Oilum Miir.u ltiasToiiATivii, .i;itvNj;, dlaooverod bt the eminent Indiana SDuelallst In nervoua diseue. it (tops j)ut,cunulq opines or danKorous' drutn. "Have been' taking 1)U. KIII.li' UI'JL'OKjVriVIlEUVlNll tor llilloiav. Prom September to Januar UEroius using the Nervlna luadatleaet ?& convulsions, and nowulier Uiroo, loonlha' iuo 1ia?q so, more auacks Joun 11. Tou-ms, Uomeo, Mich." "1 havo beonualnjr nit. Mllt,U.' JlkbTUH AMVIl NKItVINU tor ciiout lour months. It nasnrouKQumoruiier ana cure. ,1 nave ton an it for epllopsf. and aftor isln It tor ono week bavo bad no attack.. Uurd C. limtloa, Huathvllle. lo, HualhYllle.ra. rial bottles VUCS rut dook or crei Bacuresanqi !iUruMlsM)Ktrrbere, or. sddteaat I Dfla MILES MEOICAU OOm Elkhart, Inda 4taORfiTlVE REiDINGJUL SYSTEM Lehigh Valley Division. AMlANOEMEtfT or PAS8KN OEIt TIIAIHS. MAY 15, 1892. PflHpncrir trtvtnalenvA RhAn andoah for Perm Haven Junctlon.Mauch Chunk. L.enignvon, iaiingion, while Hall, Catasauqua, Allcntown, Hcthlehem. Kastbn. Philadelphia. Hazloton, Wcathcrly, Quakalte Junction, Del ano anil Mahanoy City at 8.67, 7.40, 9.08 a. in., p. iu, p.u p.m. For Now York. 6.R7. o ns a m . ibhs. a in 8.20 p. m. For uazieton, wukes-Darro, White Haven, Plttston, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly, Elmlra, itochester, Niagara Falls and tho Wost, 10.41 a. m., (3.10p. m no connection for Itoches ter, Uunalo or Niagara Falls), 8.03 p. m. For Uelvldere, Delawnro Wator Gap and Stroudsburg, 6.57 a. m., 5.20 p. m. j-or uumuuriviuo'unu xrenton. v.ua a. m. For Tunkhannock, 10.41 a. m., 8.10, 8.03 p. m, For Auburn, Ithaca- Gcnova and Lvons. 10.41 a. m., 8.03 p. in, For Jcanosvllle. renins ton and Rnavpr Mnartnw. 7.40, 9.08 a. m., 12.52, 6.2ff p. m. r or mmennca, Hazioion,' iocnton ana Lum ber Yard. 5.67. 7.40. 9 0S. 10.41 a. m.. 12 52. 3 in 6.26 p. m. 14 or scranioa, v.us, 10.41 a. m., 3.10, 5.20 n. rfl. For Hazlcbrook. Jcddo. Drllton and Frpfilnnd. 5.57, 7.40, 9.08, 10.41 n. m., 12.62, 3.10, 5.20 p. m. For Ashland, Glrardvlllo and Lost Creek, 4.27, 7.48,8.62, 10.16 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 0.33, 8.10, 9.14 p. Ul. For Kaven Ilun, Conrralla, Mount Carmol and Shamokln, 8.62. 10.15 a. m., 1.40, 4 40, 8.0p. ra. For Yatesvlllo, l'ark l'laco, Mahanoy City acd Delano. 5.57. 7.10. 9.03. 10.41 a. In.. 12.52. 3.10. 5.26. 3.03.9.24,10.27 p.m. Trains will leave Shamolrtn at 7.55, 11.55 a. m., 2.10, 4.30, p. m. and arrive at Shenandoah at v.V3 a. m., 13.62, 3.10, 6.2a p. m. Leave Shenandoah for l'ottsvllle, 5.50, 7.40, 9.03, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 4.10, 6.20, 8.03 p. m. Leave Pottsvillo for Shenandoah, 0.00. 7.40, 9.03, 10.15, 11.48 a. in., 12.32, 3.O0, 5.20, 7.00, 7.15, 9.30 p.m. L,cave &nenancioan ror uazieton, 5.47, 7.4U, if.ua, 10.41 a. m., 12.52, 3.10, 5.20, 8.03 p. m. Leave Hazloton for Shenandoah, 7.30, 9.15 11.00 a. m., 12.15, 3.10, 5.30, 7.05, 7.50 p. m. SUNDAY THAINS. Trains leavo for Ashland. Glrardvlllo and Lost creek. 7.2a. v. 10 a. m.. 12.30. 2.45 r. m. r ur xiiiusviiiu. i-arjt i-iacn. niananov unv. Delano, Hazloton, Ulack Crook Junction, Pcnn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allcntown, Hcthlehem, Kaston and New York, 8.40 a. m., For I'hlladelnhla and Now York. 2.55 d m. For Yatesvlllo, Park Place, Mahanoy City and Delano. 8.40. 11.35 a. m.. 12.30. 2.55. 4.40 0.03 n. m. Leavo Ilazloton for Shenandoah, 8.30, 11.30 a. m.. i.uo, i.di p. m. Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 5.50, 8.40, 9.30 a. m.. 12.30 2.45 n. m. Leave PottsvlUO for Shenandoah, 8.30, 10.30 u.m.,1.3.), o.io p. m. A A- McLEOD. Pros. & Gen. Mgr. C.G.HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt. Philadelphia, Pa. A. V, NONNEMACHEIt. Asst. G. P. A. South Ucthlehem, Pa. PHILADELPHIA & READING It. K. TIME TAIU.E IN EFFECT MAY 15, 1892. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows: For New York via PbtladclDhla. week davs. 2.08, 5.23, 10.08 a. m., 12.33 2.18, 5.53 p. m. Sunday, 2.08, 7.40 a. m. For New York via Mauch Chunk, week aas's, a.ss. 7.18 a. m., .. is p. m. For HcadlnK and Philadelphia, week days, a08, 5.23, 7.18. 10.08 a. m.,12.23, 2.43,5.63 p. m. Sun day. 2.08. 7.40 a. in.. 4.23 n. ! ror iiarrisDurg, wock aays, 7.18 a. m., 2.48. 5.53 n. For Allcntown, week days, 7-18 a. ra., 12.33, 2.48 n. m. For Pottsvllle, week days, 2.08, 7.18 a. m 12.33, 2. io, o.nj p. m,. sunuay, z.uo, 7,it) a. m., 4.1 p. m. ForTamaq'iaana Mahanoy Cltv, week days, 2.08. 5.23. 7.18.10.08 a. tn.,12.S3. 2.18. 5.53 n. m. Sun. clay, 2 08, 7.40 a. m., 4.23 p. m. Additional for Mahanoy City, week days, 0.68 p. m. For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7.18 u. m., io p. m. For Wllllamsnort. Sunburv and Lewlsburtr. week days, 3.23. 5.23, 7.18. 11.28 a. m., 1.33, 0.58 n m. Sunday. 3.23 a. ra.. 3.03 p. m. For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2.08, 3.23. 5.53. 7.18, 10,08, 1 1.28 a. m., 12.33, 1.33, 2.48, 5.53, 8.48, 9.33 p. m. aunuay, z.uo, .2.1. 7.40 a. m.t 3.UJ, 4,1 p. m. For Glrardvlllo, ( Happahannock Station), week davs. 2.08. 3.23. 6.23. 7.18. 10.08. 11.28 n. m. 12.33,1.33, 2.48, 5.53, 0.59, 9.S3 p. m. Sunday, 2.08, 3.23. 7.40 a. m 3.03, 4.30 p. rn. For Ashland and Shamokln. weok davs. 3.23, 5.23, 7.18, 11.28 a. m., 1.33, 0.58, 9.23 p. m. SUU' day, 3.23, 7.4s a. m., 3.03 p. m. TRAINS FOU SHENANDOAH! Leavo Now York via I'hlladelnhla. week davs. 7.45 a. ra., 1.30, 4.01), 7.30 p. m., 12.15 night. Sun. day, 0.00 p. ra., 12.15 night. Lsavo New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, 4.30, 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 3.46 p. m. Sunday, 7.00 a. m. ieuvu I'uijaueipmu, wubk uays, i.iu, iu.ou a. m. 4.00, 6.00 p. m., from llroad and Callowhill and 8.35 a. m.. 11,30 D. m. from 9th and Green streets. Sunday, 9.0b a m., 11.30 p. m., from 9th and Green. -1 i ' .... , Leavo Reading, week days, 1.35. 7.10, 10.05, 11.50 a. m., 5.55,7.57-p7ra Sunday, 1.35, 10.48 a: m. Leave. Pottsvllle; week dayse 2.40,! 7.4Q 0.1m., 12.30, 0,11 p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m., 2.05 p. m. T.ava ninnnni,n m.a 1 on Q AO It .M n m., 1.21,7.13, u.ia p. ra. sunuay, 3.20, 7.43 a. m. 2.50 n. m. Leave Mahanoy City, weok days, 3.40, 9.18, 11.47 a. m., 1.51, 7.i2, 9.41p.m. Sunday, 3.46, 8.17 a. m., 3.20 p. rn. Leave Mahanoy Plane, "werlc da ys,. 2.10, 4.00, 6.30, 9.35, 11.59 a. m., 1.05, 2.00, 5.20, 6.20, 7.57, 10.00 p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 4.00. 8.27 a. m., 3.87, 6.01 p. m. Leave Girnrdvllle. dtaDnahannock Station). weeks days. 2.47, 4.07, 0.36, 9.41 a. m 12.05, 2.12, 5.26, 6.32. 8.03, 10.00 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07, 8.33, a. m., 3.41, 5.07 p. ra. Leavo WUUamsport, week days, 3.00, 9.45,11.65 a. m., 3.35, 11.15 p. m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. For llaltlmoro, Washington and tho West via IS. & O. 11. It., through trains leave Glrard Avenue station, rhlladolplila, (P, & It. It. It.) at 3.M, 8.01, 11.27 a. m., 3.50, 6., 7.13 p. m. Sunday, 3.55, 8.03, 11,87 a. m., 3.50, 5.13, 7.13 p. m. ATLANTIC CITV DI,VSIO. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf and -014th street wharf, for Atlantic City. wceuaays Kxuross, sw,inm, v ou, 4 uo p m. Accommodation, H m a m, 5 ou, 0 30 p m Hundays Kxnress, 8 00. 9 00. 10 00 a in. Ac commodation. 8 00 a m and i 3 1 d m. HeturnlnR leave Atlantic City depot, Atlantlo ana Arnansas avenues, weeitoays express, 7 30, 9 00 a m and i 00, 5 30 p m. Accommoaauon, 4 30, h iu a m, and 4 30 p m. Hundavs Express. 4 00. 5 4. 9 00 11 m. Ac commodation, 7 ao a m and 4 30 p m. u. u. uAKuuua, uen i i-ass'r Agt. A. A. MoLEOD, Pres. &Gcn'l Manaser. PENNSYLVANIA HAILROXD. ' BciinruciLL Diyjeioif., i NOVEMUEK 15, 1891. Trains will leave Shenandoah aftor the above date for WlRgan's, Gllborton, Fracltvllle, New Castle, Ht. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Koadlnij, 1'ottstown, Phuinlxvllle, Norrlstown and Phil, adelphla (llroad street station) at 0:00 and 11:45 a. m. ana 4 : 13 p. ra. on weeK aays. J' or j-oiiti' vlllo and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. m. SUNDAYS. 1'or Wlciran's. Gllborton. Prackvllle. Now uasue, at. uiair, i-ousvuio at o:uu. a. m. and 3:10 n. m Por Hamburg. Iteadlnc. Potts- town, l'hwnixvme, norristown. l'uuaacipuia at 0:00, 9: 10 u. m., 3:10 p. m. Trains leave Prackvllle for Shenandoah at 10:10a. m. and 13:14, 5:01, 7:43 and 10:09 p.m. eunaays, ii:u a. in. anaD:w p, m. Leavo Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at 10:15. 11 18 a. ra ami 4:40.7:15 and 9:43 p. m. Sundays at 10:40 a. m. and 5: 15 p. m. Leavo Philadelphia (Broad street station) for I'oitsvnio auu nnenanuoan ni o 0 unu dm a m, 4 10 and 7 00 p m week days. On Sundays leavo at 0 50 a m. For Pottsvllle, 9 SI a m. For New York at 3 20, 4 05. 4 40, 5 35, 0 50, 7 30, 8 SO, 8 30, 9 50. 1100. II 11. II S3 am. 13 00 noon (limited ex press 1 oil and 4 50 p ra) 13 41, 1 35. 1 40, 3 30, 3 SO, 4 00,4 03,5 00,0 00,6 30,0 50,7 13,8 13 and lOOOp hi, 13 01 night. Sundays at 3 SO, 4 05, 4 40, 5 35, 813,8 30,0 50,11 35 a m .and It 11,1 40,3 30,403 (nmuea 4 do) o -as, 0 hi, 0 no, 7 is ana b 13 p m ana 1301 nlcht. For Sea Girt. Lone Ilranch and In termediate stations 8 30 and 11 11 a m, and 4 00 pm weekdays, l or iiauimore ana washing. vou o ou, ( o 01, v iu, iu u, 11 in u 111, 1 111m Iteil express, 1 30, 3 40,) 4 41, 8 67, 7 10 p m 13 03 nigni r or r reenum ouiy o uu ij m wuuKuuys, Forllaltlmoroonlyat2 03,40l,6 08and 1130 p ra. Sundays at 3 60, 7 20, 0 10. 11 18a m, I'll, 0 57 7 40 p m, 13 03 night. Ilalllinore.only ( 08,' It 30 p in. For ltlcumond 7 30 a m, 1 30 p m aud 13 03 night. Mundays, 7 30 a m, 13 03 night. Trains will leave Harrlsburg for, PIttshurg and the We.tt erury day at 12 9 and 310 am and (limited 3 00) and 3 10 o m. Way for Al- toonaat815 am ana 4 10 p tr. everyday For Pittsburg nnd Altoona at USO a m everyday ana iu -m p m weea aays. Trains will leavo Sunburv for Wflllamsnort, Klmlra, Canaudalgua, Itochester, DuBalo and Niagara Falls at 6 10 a ra, and 1 35 p m week aays, r or r.imirp at 0 au pm ween uay&, r or llrle and lntormedluta nolnts at 6 101 a m dallV1. For Lock Haven at 6 10 and 9 58 a m dally, 1 35, and 5 30 p ra week days For Keapva ul 5 10 a tn. 1 35 and 6 30 n m weok dais, tied' 6 10 a m on Sundays only. For Kane ot 5 10 a ra, 1 35 p m wpou uays. T It. l'linm. J. R. WOOD. an'l Manager,' v- "Uetmsa g'r.AgV xxiuu X1WIU1UUUH U Willi. SHENANDOAH, PENNA, Capi'tal," $i6b,o'oo;d 08 if. W. Leisennng, Pres., P. J. Ferguson, V. Pres., J. R. Leisenrmq, Cashier, 9 W.Yost. Ass' t Cashier. Open Dally From 9 to 3. 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ! lnia 011 Bavlnen Deposits. XjA.TJE DFllsxxox- and Lagor 33 001 ORDER AT ONCE. Christ. Schmidt, Agt., 207 West Coal St., SKCEr.rjDOA.ia:. DR.THEEL. Flft North Fourth St., thfl to It geeolDt German Amarfiu PpecUlfit la th United BUtei who ti ftMa W cure CtlOOCl PolSOfl, Nervous Debility "d Spe cial Diseases of both Skid Dlituti. K.-d Bpoti PaIdi in tht bonei.&oreThroat Mouth, Jilolehet, Ilmpln, Eraptloni, toft ot hard Herri, Bwtlli>, Irrltttloni, Inflammation! and Baanlaii, Blrlcturei, WeakotJi ul larlj tfMiy, tot memory, wca Tuck, ntanUt aniletr, pldn7 tva Id tlicti'ilon or Orcrwork. Reeni w9 corM la 4 to 10 dajij relief at (!, 'Uo not Iom hopn, no matt" what advrr t lini I)(U.rf1Cuaok. Famlljor Ilopplul Thyitclaa laa faUrf. Dr. TUEf.Ii eorca, positively withoot detention froa bU.t (KM. OLD, TOPWO, -ItDt.a AO ID aKDTWOKI COITTIIfrLlTni MBf.tAqi. rich or poor, innd Jc, itamp for bOOM ''TRUTHM xpo"lo Qnaeln undr iworn UiUmonlaU. lioum. rtPillf Itora 9 to 8, Kr'ra 8 to 9, Wed. and BaU 6 tn 10. Pncdar ft till IS. Write or call and bo larod. -.F rr.r"no not VMa. and Patnriar J'Ul. dally TlfflM. SHENANDOAH BOILER WORKS! North Emertck Street, Near Coal, liltenandoah, l'a. Of all kinds promptly attended to. Special attention given to STEA.M FITTING, &c. W. E. Smith & Son. Restaurant Cor. Main and Coal Bis., onenauaoau, ra. Regular meals at popular prices served at all times. Ladles' dining anl re freshment rooms attach ed, liar stocked with the finest brands of- cigars and fanoy drinks. Leading Restaurant in Town. JOHN H. EVANS' SALOON, 36E. OENTKE ST., SHENANDOAH FRESH' BEER. PORTER, ALE. Finest brands of clears always on hand. Tbe best temperance drinks. Shenandoah Business College X Large Attendance Dally. Roam .for a Few More, Take advantage of the present chance to secure a GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION f For terms &a, call at tho College or addreis, J. SOIXY, Shenandoah, Pa. FIRE INSURANCE. Largest and pldes reliable purely cash com 1 ' 1 '-' panics represented by 120 S. Jardin St.rShenanooah,Pa. BOCK BEER 4 C. .. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers