The Herald. nmUSIIRD DAILY, SUNDAY KXOKPTBO WRKKIiT, ETKIir HATDIIDAT. A. UOYJCH l"roprtetnr Jl, c, nOVKH EJUor and JWUther W.J. irATKIXH T.oeal E,Hlor J. X. ItOYtlll lluufnn Atanaurr Yfce leVHKlNO IIKHAI.II ha ft larger elreula um In 'Nheuandoah than any other paper pub Mt. Books optn to all. SUBSCRIPTION AA'fKS: lklh,,M , - M no hmuci.v. per vr,. I 90 Ailvrrllxlnu Itntft. Tram lent, 10 oeuf MT lino, Ural Insertion ; ft tnt r llae each aubwxlnent insertion, Baton Mr fOfHlfu- advertising can Iw had on appllOH tot M to omoe or by malt. Xatared at the Potoftloo, at Shenandoah, Pn , fer trumtmlrtnlon through the matin as aecdnd-oUus mall riutttr. OrtAHMW MITCHELL, ptlglllut, also Wowinud autl blackguard, Bulled fir New York jun after his icluaae front a term of Imprisonment for cruelly beat ing an old l(idilna-houee keeper in I,ndnn . He Is comingover ostensibly to fight with gentleman Jim Corbett, ifU turned the gratitude of till decent men for knocking out entirely that Uior blow-tiard and blackguard, John li. Sullivan, but actually to advertise JiltriHelf lu the saloons. Wo are in Jbrmed that "he will probably nettle In America And make that country his Lome." Well, ho will not If the Im migration Commissioners do their duti He U coming for unlawful Durnugea. and from n prison. The Comuilenhmcrs have been send ing tuck peoplo for no other reason iliau that thoy are poor and might be otne a burden on the public. Miteh tll will certainly bo a burden, and the worst of burdens,' in weighting lowa 'public morality with bin record n( rutgnrlty and brutality. Turn him fcaofc, and with him such oll-scourlugs of the llrUlidi capital as may be com lug with him. Thero are blowhards and blackguards enough in this conn try nuw. Tub mayor of Boston not long ago jeceived a letter from a young man in Austin, Tex., aiking him to tteo his jjraties in security wives for a group of young bachelors of a domestic turn of mind. Tueapplicanta were vouched for as "sober, Industrious, and belong Ing to the church," traits which are not out of place in the make up of a rood husband. In return all that was 7frqulru(i of the young women was that they fhould be of good "education and mor&lri, and members of churches," tttrlbutea that oue may eatoly expect lo fiud in the average American girl The writer of the lotter admitted that it might be somewhat outof Uje lino f the Boston dignity to act as matri monial agent, but pleaded in exteuua lion his awn sore need and Unit of his frkmds. There Is uIbo in California, says the Noristown Times, a state rich in almost every other respect, a dearth ef feminine companionship and a cor lespoudlug yearning for it. Yet every JJew England State but Vermont pos sesses a larger proportion of women than men, the surplus of Jem in I ty being confined almost wholly to regions bordering on the Atlantic It k) evident that while the men have token Horace Greeley's advise and "gone west," the women have re luained by their hearthstones, bo that it Tvould seem rather advisable to reverse the order and advise the young women to go west. Vote for your favorite teacher. Thkisb are certain people who, tlther because they have nothing else to do, because they desire to witness the grief of others, or because they are longing for rides to cemeteries, attend nearly all funerals within their xuowledge, and wherever opportuni ties ofler, play the part of mourners and tuns manage to get an airing at the expeuse of the family of the dece&seU, though in nine cases out of Jn wholly strangers to them, Another class of funeral fiends have ireeently turned up. They are the 7ouaea who attend funerals or aistlU' guUhed people, aud whenever oppor tunity is afforded them, purloin dower from the designs sent in by friends. The New York World, commenting upon the indecent and shocking exhibitions of this most rep jehensible practice, as exhibited at the funerals of Mr. Blaine aud Mrs. ryhiUiey, says; "The relic hunting jiastinct of small minds, which was probably the motive in both cases, Is always easily tempted to vandalism, but rarely has It manifested a quality 'ao coarse as this. Relic hunters have hipped many monuments to bits, but sever before, we believe, have they tbarged upon new-made graves or n-toipped the altar as the funeral left 4ue eburcb." The publication of the aamea of persons guilty of such out Mges would have a wholesome effect. I'llea or Hemorrhoid PnoBBtly cured withonttnife or ligature. K danger or hi flaring. No delay from bus faces white under treatmant, Patient who art mpomtbl Bed not pay until well- A jwfeettare guaranteed . Send fer oirealar. B. WW). M. D, m Sooth 180t St, PJaliftdalphta. Kafen, by irruh(, W tb editer of Ute 3t7Z)N8 flHBALD. If H IS.PLE A FOR HOME RU LE 1 Gladstone's Speech Pronounced a Matchless Effort. LONDON PRESS ON THE MEASURE. JltntltHi firth IHmIi Momlirr nt 1Vt uilnMcr llrurdod as tw VnkMt l-'ou tur(.-Tim Time. 0ll tli.i llltl n (I rent llHtiltittm'iit Hut Pi-Pinter' Knthit iknttr (liftlnr. IxMftioN, t'ul) M. CohinienHitg on tlio Home KiiIb hill uk Introduced by Mr. Qlailfttone, tlie Time sitys: "Those whom Mr. Gladstone failed to oonvlhce in IWi will not bo ednvlncod now by a less powerful and less persuas ive nprienl. The speech, Indeed, was tnar velloui for a man of 81 yenrt. Hut If ho has hliowii that ho oun still bend tlio bow of UlyntH, li(s most uncritical admirer will Imrdly refuse to confess that ho can no longor send tha arrow straight to tlio mark. "The case presented abounded with In genuities anil plnusluilltlus, yet It pro duced an Impression of profound disap pointment. The exclusion of Irish mem bers tram Wewtmlnster, tl(e very corner stone of Mr. OladHtono's policy of 1880, has disappeared. Tlio most indulgent will fall to discern the faintest slfrn of finality in the scheme, and Ids omission of nny reference to the land question un til questioned on the subject, Indicates plainly how ho has artificially restricted hih views. "The proposed tipper council Is an ox cedhi(dy doubtful protection for the minority. The most fertilo source of quarrel will bn the financial proposals." TUo Daily Telegraph speuks of the sight of Mr. Gladstone delivering bis xpeecb as a spectacle to which the world cannot supply u pitr.illel. "It wos," says the Telegraph, "a truly wonderful exhi bition of that form of morjd courage which shows Itself in Ilgbthcarted un consciousness of difficulties. Until this complex bill is printed, it .will only bo possible to glance at the airy manner in which Mr. Gladstone meets the objec tions urged to the Home Haiti bill of WHO. Mnrvelous as a physical and intellectual tour de force, It (s not statesmanship, nor does it bear the remotest resemblance to uuythiiiK deserving the name." The l)aily Graphic says: "The pros pects of tlio bill are not rosy. The meas ure bristles with dllllctilties. A contro versy is likely .to rage over tho veto power and tho retention of tho Irish members nt Westminster. The latter proposal is undoubtedly tho weakest part of the bill, giving tho Irish, as it does, an enormous lever with which to exuet any further concessions." The Chronicle says: "Ir. Gladstone achieved a feat unique in the life of uuy legislator of ancient or modern times. The retention of the Irish members at Westminster is, nccording to our judg ment, one important feature that makes the bill acceptable to both England and Ireland. Altogether the present bill is a great improvement over that of 1880, and those opposing it ought to produce some alternative plan of their own." The Morning Post, says: 'The measure is more futile and fantastic than before submitted to a civilized assembly. It impugns every principle of equality which it asserts and omits the case of Ulster na it does the land problem." A despatch from Dublin quotes the Freemnu's Journal as follows: "Whilst open to improvement the bill Is altogether a coou water-tight measure." The Irish Times says: "Seven years have failed to teach Mr. Gladstone respect either of the rights ot the Irish minority or tho facts of history. Ulster say simply that it will not have it." GLADSTONE'S GREAT SPEECH. Doctarcd by Many a IMntchle KU'ort Congratulations for tlio l'romior, London, lreb. 14. Naught but praise Is heard of Mr. Gladstone's speech In In troducing tho Homo Kule hill. Justice IlurUn, o the United States Supreme Court, in conversation with Mr. Glad stone's secretary in the lobby of tho house, declared that tho entire speech was matchless, and that the peroration was the most beautiful In pathos ho had ever heard. Among the distinguished auditors in the Ilouse were the Prince of Wales, the Duku of York, aud the Duke of Teck, who, seated above the clock, listened in tently to the speech. On the table lay the Premier's lozenge not an item of all. his long speeches, The presence of a lump to aid his failing bight added pathos to tha scene. Mr. Gladstone began in a slow, meas ured voice, his evident intention being to husband Ills resources, nut ins voice, though flue at the start, weakened mani festly during the preliminary sentences. Many eloquent passages were wasted upon tho audience, owing to impatient curiosity to hear the details of the scheme. Iudeed tho introduction suf fered from prolixity. Hence, by the time the sneaker arrived at tho provisions of the bill his voice had lowered consider ably, aud the financial statements were almost inauuiuie oeyoaa me taoie. He recovered bli voice somewhat, how ever, during tha peroration, which was remurfcuiny nne anu impressive. At the conclusion of bis speech Mr. Gladstone was overwhelmed with con gratulations. He took ten at the House of Commons, and. after restitii an hour, drove home la hiuh snirits. He dined witu his family, ud maintained his vivacious mood dur- imr the entire evening. Throughout tho time Mr. Gladstone was sneuklug Messrs. uuuour, uoscuen, Chaplin, liurtlutt aud other prominent members ot the opposition took copious notes. Mr. Gladstone entered the House of flommons at half oast three o'cloclc Every Liberal uud Irish Nationalist in' the Ilouse stooa up, ana greeieu mm witu prolonged mid enthusiastic cueers. When Mr. Gladstone arose at forty- three minute-) p-st three, to, Introduce the Home Kule bill thero wits another deuioustratiou w earnest, ao enthusuislio and irrepressible that it was several inlnutfc before no ooutu ue uenru. Mr. Gladstone spoke in part us fol latv&l "I mav. without inipronrlBty, remind ths House that thf vok whlon usually nlcadad ths cs,Uw' of irnh sflr-govoru moot iu Irish affairs tisvs, witbin tbvse walls during tbs last seven ysurs, uoen almost entirely mute. "1 return, therefore, to ths period at 1W6, wfaea s proposit : if this kind was submitted on lbs pat; o Uis Goveriftoant '--I ttl 1 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report AJMOLUTEOf PURE House of the position then taken up by all the promoters of these measures. 'We said that wo had arrived nt a point in our transactions with Ireland where the two roads parted. "You have, we wild, to choose one or the oth-r. One Is the way of Irish au tonomy, according to the conceptions I hnvo just referral to, tho other is the wav of coercion. That is our contention. It will be the recollection of tha House how that couii iitiou was most stoutly and lnrgely domed. It was said over and over again by many members opposite 'We aro not cocrclonista; we do not adopt that alternative, and neither can wo adopt it.' (JU)tilstcrinI cheers.) "That assertion ol theirs was undoubt edly sustulncd by the proposals, espec ially from tho dlssentcnt Liberals of various plans dealing with Irish aunlrs. These plans, though thev fell entirely abort in prlnciplo und iu scope of Irish Belt-government, yet were of no trivial or mean importance. They went far beyond what had heretofore been usually pro posed in the way of local self-government for Irelund. "Well, what has been the result of tho lilomma a9 it was then put forward an tills side of tho House and repelled by the other? Has our contention that tho :hoico lay between autonomy and coer- ion been jusliucu or notr (Liberal Cheers.) "What has become ot each and all of those important schemes for giving Ire land eclf-govornmcnt iu provinces, and Xivlng her even a central establishment In Dublin with limited powprsf All vnn isheil into thin air, but the reality re mains. Tho roads were still there, auto nomy or cderclon. The choice lay be tween them and the choice made was to repell autonomy and embrace coercion. 'xou cannot always follow coercion in an absolutely uniform method. In 1880 for the first time coercion was imposed on Ireland in the shape ot a permanent law added to the stututo book. "This state ot things constituted an offending against the harmony and tra ditions of self-government. It was a dis tinct and violent breach of the promise on the faith of which union wus ob tained. T i it permanent system of re pression i i.i ctod upon tho country n state of things which could not continue to exist. It was impossible to bring tho inhabitants of the conntry uuder coercion into sympathy with the coercion power." Mr. Gladstone proceeded to dilate at length upon the circumstances under which the act of union was passed, the promise of equality In tbo laws, and of commercial equality uuder which union was- effected. Itwus then prophesied confidently, he said, that Irishmen would taltu their placos in the Cabinet of tho United King dom, but it had been his honored destiny to sit in Cabinets with no less than sixty to seventy statesmen, of whom only one, the Duke of Wellington, was an Irish man, while Castlereagh was the only Irishman who had sat in the Cabinet ainco union. Mr. Gladstone concludod his speech as follows. "Ireland has nsked yon to save for yourselves every imporial power. She has consented to accept the House of Commons and the universal supremacy of the Empire. Iu return she has asked you only that sbo huvo the management of her own affairs, which reason aud jus tice, combined with tho voice of hor peo ple, I hope, will soon, move this nation to sny shall he awarded her. "If this is to be tho end of tho matter I think dispassionate men would say tlio sooner ended the better; tho sooner we stamp tho seal which will efface all our former animosities and open the era of peace and good will the sooner done the better. But these are matters which hu man vision is hardly equal to penetrating. "I must say, however, for my own part, that I never will and never can be a party to bequeathing to my country tho continuance of this heritage of dis cord which has been banded down from generation to generation, with hardly momentary interruption, through seven centuries this heritago of discord with all the evils that, follow In its train. I wish no part nor hit in that process. It would bo misery for me If I had foregone or omitted in these closing years of my life any measure it was possible for me to tuke towards upholding and promoting the cause which 1 believe to be the cause not of party or one nation, but of all par ties and all nations. "Viewing tlieni as I do with their vast- opportunities uuder a living union for power and happiness, to theso nations 1 say: Let me entreat you if it were my latest breath I would so entreat you let the dead bury their dead uud cast be hind you forever recollections of bygone evils: cherish love and sustain one an other through all vicissitudes of human affairs in times that are to come." When the cheering had died out Sir Edward Clark, who was Attorney Gen eral lu the Salisbury administration, con gratulated Mr. Gladstone on the magni ficent physical effort which lie hud just made und thuu proceeded to enlarge on the proposals ot the bill. The text of the bill will not appear be fore the end of this weeK. AT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND MEW AND Hi COMPLEXION IS BETTER. U V dOf-tnr havh It Si-IA i.-nt lu nn thA HtAmAAh. liver and kldneyn, and tn a pleasant laxatlxt Thli drluk k made from hertM. and to prepared for use Wn'mi-m,. wtnwm.m.'wrw-mv SuRNtA ZS M fi Pi"45 1 f 1 iKi 'S"!,n-,5lfJ'?r Iju'h Pnuillr fedlrlue move the l.ol Mk j I NO FAIR EXHIBIT. Chili Not (o ho Itr-pro-enteri at the Great KxpuBltlon, San FnANcisco, Feb. 14. In an inter view the Chilian Consul General at this port, N. Guerrero, said: "There will bo no exhibit from Chill at Chicago. My government has dcllncd to take part in the World's Fair, and I havo received ad vices that there will be no exhibit of Chilian products." In denying that a government vessel was on route from Chill with exhibits, Mr. Guorrero said it would be n long time before any port in the United States would see a Chilian warship. The Chilians have not forgotten cither tbo Itatu or tho Baltimore incident, or how the Charleston steamed down there. A Noted Jnritt Dond. SrniNGKirxD, III., Feb. 14. Judge John Schofleld, for tho past 20 years a member of tho Supreme Court of Illinois, died yesterday aftcrnopn at his homo at Mar shall, Ciurk county. He was one of the most prominent itnd able lawyers in the State, and iu 18BU declined the Chief Justiceship of the United States Supreme Court tendered him by President Clove- land.- Children or Mr. and Sirs. 91. 31. Seller Altoona, Pa. Both Had Eczema In Its Worst Form lfcr Vltyslclans Failed, Hood's Saraaparllla Perfectly Cured. Great mental agony is endured by parents wno sec their children sutienn from diseases caused by impure blood, an for which there seems no cure. This is turned to joy when Hood's Sarsaparilla is resorted to, for it expels the foul humors from the blood, and restores the dis eased skin to fiesh, healthy brightness. Head the tollowing Irom gratelul parents : " To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "We think Hood's Sarspparllla Is the most valuable medicine on tlio market for hlood and skin diseases, uur two ctuidrcu sunereu terri bly with the Worst Form of Eczema for two years. We had three physicians in that time, liut neither of them succeeded In curtne them or even in clvinu them a little relief. At last we tried Hood's Sarsaparilla nuu in a mourn uoui cuuaren were per. fccilj cmeil. We recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla nsa Htandard family medicine, and would not uu wiuioui it." iu.u. aim jujis. ivi, ji. doll 1:11, HOOD'8 PlLL8 cure liver Ills, constipation. blllougnefea, Jaundice, sick headache, indleetloa, WANTS, &o. T70BUENT. Society and club rooms In the A. I)0l UII1UU UUIIUIUK. AIJUIV LU iU- uuriM), FOR HALE. Livery outfit for sale cheap for oash. Apply to M. P. Conry, No. 31 Boutu jiain sireei. i-iu-vi r OST An account hook of no valuo what- I J ever except to owner. Flndor will please leavo same at iiduald omeo ana receiv rewara. TITANTED. Two brltrht men of cood ad VV dress, for a navlnir nosltion Must furnish good reference and security. Apply In porion hi ueuaiiI) omcc. txr ANTED. A Blrl about 18 or 20. tidy In an VV pearance, good habits and not afraid to worn, can una employment in a small lamuy, no children, by applyloe at the Qkualo ofllce rioue omers neeu apply. AGENTS WANTED ON HALARY or com mission, to handle the new Patent Chemt cal Ink Eraslnc I'encll. The Quickest and ereat est selling novelty ever produced. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper, works like magic 200 to 500 per cent, profit. Ono agont's sales amounted to K20 In six days. Another 132 In tvo hours. Previous experienc3 not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address The Monroe Ut'g Co.. La Crosse, Wis. x439 tttX$SaJ, 6-El-ly Horse : Ice : Creeper Id Bole agent for ScbuylltllljCounty. -A- KC. SWALM, Hardware, Iron. Oil. Paints, Robes Ilorso DlaokeU, Skntea, Sporting Goods. i 1 ' At th FSailSat Ot a DUUlbftr Ot eltlmUfef r7e'8cond Wa. riWy moooaee layaelX ! independen. Madldtte Iw Oouuei In 1 the Ueuoad W' t ' ' 'Lehigh Valley Division. Anthraclto coal used ex clusively, Insuring cleanli ness and comfort Arrangement of passenger trains Deo. 4, 1892. PasscncFor trains leave Shenandoah for Pcnn linven Junction. Mauch ChunV. L.Q. htgbton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqua, Aiieniown, iieinienem, r.asion, I'miaacipQia, Huzleton, Weatherlv. Quakako Junction. Del ano and Mnhanoy City at 0.04, 7.40, 9.08 a m., IZ IK, 3.1U, D.X7 p. tn. for Now York, 6.''l, .os a. m., IZ.&2, 8.10, ,27 p. m. Vor Huzleton. Wllltes-llarro. White Haven. Pi its ton, Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayro, Waverly, Eliairu. ltochestcr. Nlaearu Falls and the West. 10.41 a. m., (3.10 p. m., no connection tor Kochca- ior, uuaaio or magara l'aus;, n uj p. m. l-'or llelvldcre. Delaware Water Gan and Stroudsburg, 0.01 a. m., 5.37 p. m. v or Liamucrtvuie anu Trenton, x.ua a. m. For Tunkbannock, 10.41 a. m.. 3.10, 8 03 p, m. For Auburn. Ithaca. Geneva and Lyons. 10,41 a. m., 8.03 p. m. For JeanosvUIo. Levis ton nndlleavor Meadow, r or juuenneu, iiazicion, siockiou ana iju ra cer yam, o.uit 7.4U, y.uti, iu.4i a. m., iz.bz, a.iu, 5.27 ti. m. For Scran ton, 0.01, 9.08, 10.41 a.m., 3.10, 6.27 s.w p.m. t.i- ti.i.v...i. rAA n.i.. ni..i.H O.U1, y,4Ut V.IKJ, 1U.1I ii, m.f lw.rc, J.1U, d.zy p. m. i'ui ADuiituu.uimiuvmu auu iaio i. ji cciti i.4j 7.40, 8.62, 10.16 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.10, 9.15 p. m. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmel and Sharaokln, 8.52. 10.15 a. m., 1.40, 4.40, 8.07 p. m. for YBtcsvuio, roric i-iace, juananoyuuy nna Deluno. 6.04. 7.40. 0.08. 10.41 a m.. 12.62. 3.10. 5.27. 4.03, 8.33, 10.28 p. m. Trains will leave snnmoKin at v. do, 11.00 a. m., :.10. 4.30. c. m. and arrlvo at Shenandoah at 0.05 a. m., 12.62, 8,10, 5.27 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 6.50, 7.40, j.ua, iu.il a. m., lz.az, s.iu, t.iu, n.z,, s.us p. ra. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 0.00, 7.35, a.05, 10.15, 11.48 a. m., 12.33, 3.00, 5.20, 7.00, 7.15, B.3C n. m. ueavo ancnanaoan ior nazieion, u.m, au, u.us, Leave llazloton for Shenandoah, 7.88, 0.15 11.00 a. m., 12.45, 3.10, 6.S0, 7.10, 7.58 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Ashland, a lrardvtllo and Los t Urr.ck, 7MV, v.v a. m., l.iju, za. p. ra. for iaievino. l-arn i-liico. mananoy uuy Delano, llazloton, lilack Creek Junction. Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Uethleberc, Gaston and Now York, 8.40 a. m.. p.m. i'nr I'linaaeinnia iz.u z.aa rj. m. Delano, 8.40, 11.35 a, m., 12.30, 2.55, 4.40 I5.P1 p. m. Licavo liazioion ior ancnanaoan. e.au, u uj., j.w.-t.ui II. iu. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 5.50, 8.40. 9.30 a. m., 2.45 p. m. ucavo I'oiisviue ior anenauaoan, o.au, iu.-iu i.m.,l.So, &.lfp. m. I A. BWEIQAUD, Gen. Mgr. 0. G. UANCOOK, Gen. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia, Pa. A. W. NONNEMAOHER. Asst. G. P. A. Houth Uethlehem, Pa. PHILADELPHIA & HEADING K. K. TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. 29, 1693. Trains leavo Shenandoah as follows: For New York via Phlladelnhia. week days. 1.08,5.23,7.I8,10.OS a.m., 12.83,8.48,5.53 p.m. Sunday ius, 7.10 a. m. n or .now yoi-k via Maucn ununu week days, 7.18 a. m., 1Z.33, 8.48 p. m. r or iicaumc ana 1'niiaaeinnia, ween cava :.08, 6.83, 7.18, 10.08 a. m., 12.33, 2.48,5.53 p. m. Sun- aay, z.v. i.vi a. m., 4.ia p. m For Harrlsburg, week days, 2.08, 7.18 a.m. 148. 5.53 n. m. For Aflcntown, week days, 7.18 a. m., 12.33. !.48 p. m. For Pottsvlllo, week days, 2.08, 7.18 a. m., 12.33. ;.48, 5.63 p. m. Sunday, 2.U8, 7.46 a. m., 4.28 p. m. For Tamaq.ua nnd Mahanoy City, week days. J.08, 5.83, 7.18.10.08 a. m.,12.33. 2.43. 5.53 p. m. Sun- lay, 2.03, 7.46 a. m., 4.28 p. m. Additional for uananoy uity, weei; aays, u.na p. m. For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7.18 i. ra., zm p. tn. For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlshurg, weeK aays, a.zj, 7.1s, u.za a.m., i.w. cos pm, Sundav. 3.83 a. ra.. 3.03 D. m. for A:ananov i'lane. week aavs. s.us. 6.ZJ. a.83. r.18. 10,118. 11.28 a. m., 12.3:). 1.33, 2.48, 5.53, 6.53, 9.S3 p. ia. bunciay, z.m, ;i.z.i, ,.m a. m., trzv p. m. Ftir Qlrardvllle. f RanDahannock Station V wookdays, 2.08, 3.83. 5.83, 7.18, 10.08, 11.28 a. m. 18.33,1.33, 8.18, 5.53, 6.58, 9.33 p. m. Sunday, 2.08, LSI. 7.iB a. m., 3.U3, 4.Z8 p. 111. For ABhland and Staamokln. week days. 3.83, vj, ..in, u.zs a. m., i.jj, o.ds, u.jj p. m. sun lay, j.zs, 7.40 a. ra.. a.ia p. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH: Leave New York via Phlladelnhia. week days- 7.45 a. m., 1.30, 4.IX), 7.30 p. m., 12,15 night. Sun1 uay, a.w p. in., i..is nignt. Lsavo New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, I.OO, 8.45 a. m., 1.00, 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 7.15 a. m. Leave Phlladelnhia. week da vs. 4.10. 10.00 a. m 4.00, 6.00 p. m from Market and 12th Sts., and S.35 a, m., 11.S0 p. ra. from 9th and Green streets. Sunday, 9.05 a m., 11.30 a m , from 9th and Green. Leave Reading, week days, l.b5,7.10, 10.05, 11.50 a. m., b.do, 7.07 p. m sunaiiy, l.sa, iu.4H a. m. licavo x'otisviiie. woeu aavs. a.4u. 7.4U a. m. 12.80, 6,llp. m Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a. m 8.05 p. m, Leave Tarcaqua, week days, 3.20, 8.48, 11.23 a, in., ., f.w, ff.Mi y. iu. auuuaj, o.w, f.io u. iu. 2.60. n. m. Leave Mahanoy City, wcok days, 3.45, 9.18, 11.47 n. m., i.ni, i.iz, u.iH p. m. &unaay, a.40, b.i a. m.. 3.20 D. in. iiuiiD uiuuiuvj a .nuu, n cuit u, to m.iu, ttW 9.3e,9.35.10. 40,11.59 a. m 1.05,2.00,6. 80,6.86,7.57,10.10 p. m. bunaay, z.tu, i.uu, o.-- a. m., .1.37, o.ui p. m. i.eave uiraraviue, tuappanannocK staiion) weeks days, 8.47. 4.07, B.S6, 9.41 10.46 a. m., 12.05, 2.12, i.ll, 5.26, 0.S2, 8.03, 10.16 p. m. Sunday, 2.47, 4.07. 8.33. a. m.. 3.41. 5.07 n. m. Leavo Wllllamsport, week days. 8.00, 9.50, 12.00 a. m., 3.35, 11.15 p. m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. For Baltimore Washington and the West via D. & O. K. IC, through trains leavo GIrard Avonue station, Philadelphia, (P. & R, K. It.) at a mi, o.ui, 1 1.-J7 a. ra., .tu, b.48. 7.10 p. m. Sunday, 4 du, d.w, ii. 7 a. m., a.oo, a. is, 7,iu p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chostnut street wharf ana woum street wnari, ior Atiantio uity. Weekdays Express, 0 00 a m, 2 00, 4 00, 5 00, p. m. Accommodation, 8 00 a in, 6 45, 6 30 p m. Sundays Express, 9 00, a m.- Accommoda tion, 8 00 a m and 4 30 n m. Returning leave Atlantic City depot, Atlantic ana Araansas avenues, weeuaays express, 4 w, i io, v w a m anu iw pm Accommodation, 8 10 a m and 4 30 p m. Sundays Express, 4 00 p m. Accommodation. 7 SO a m and 4 30 n m. C. O. UANCOOK, Qen'l i'asa'r Art. i. a. nwciuAiui, went manager PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BcrmrxKiLi, DIVISION. NOVEMBER 15. 1891. Trains will leave Shenandoah after tho above date for Wlggan'a, Gllberton, Fr.ackvllle, New uasiie, mi. uiair, i-oitsviiie, uamDurg, itcaaing, r-oviHiown, x-neeauvnio, iurrtsiown ana i-au adelpbia (Broad street station) at 6:p0 aad 11:45 a. m, ana i: io p. m. on weeicaays. i'oriJotia vine ana lntormeaiate stations v:iu a. m. SUNDAYS. For Wlggan's, Gllberton, Frackvllle, New uasiio, t. uiair, roiisvuie at o:uu, u:4ua. m, and 3:10 n. m. For Hambunr. Roadlnc. Potts. town, Phcenlxvllle, Norrlstown, Philadelphia at 6:00, 9:40 a. 3:10 p. ra. Trains leave Frackvllle for Rhenandoah at 10:40a. m. ana 12:14, b:oi, 7:48 ana 10:09 p.m. bundays, 11:13 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 10:15. 11:48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 9:48 p. m. Sundays nt 10:40 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (llroad street station) for Pottsville and Shenandoah at 5 67 and 8 35 a m, 4 10 and 7 00 p m week days. On Sundays leave at 6 50 a m. For Pottsville, 0 23 a m. For NeW Yorkat3 80,4 05, 440, 5S5, 650, 730. 880, 830, v ou, 11 uu, 11 11, 11 03 u in, i w noon iiimiiea ex. n.aea I Mnn lMnm I4JI t9K I ih !!. aim U, W I w Bl.U 1 Ml J' ... I. ... . UJ, A W, A OU. a M, 100,4 02,600,6 00,680,960,713,812 and lOOOn m, 12 01 night. Sundays at 8 20, 4 05, 4 40, 5 35, 8 12, 830,950, 1135 a m and 12 44,140,2 30,4 02 (iimttoa w) o a), 0 zv.o so, 7 is ana h 12 p ra and 18 01 night. For Sea Girt. Lone Branch and InJ tcrmediate stations 8 20 and 1114 am, and 4 00 p m weeuaays. i' or uaitimore ana washing, ton 3 50. 7 20. 8 31. 9 10. 10 SO. 11 18 a m. 12 35 (lim ited express, 1 30,348,) 4 41, 667,740 p m 12 03 nigni. r or x-recnoiu oniy dim p u woes aays, Forllaltlmorooulvat8 05. 4 01. 6 08 and 11 30 i m CI. mantra iit9Rn Old 11 IQ. w. j 11 E, 7 40 p m, 12 08 night. Baltimore only 6 03, 11 30 p m. For Richmond 7 20 a ra, 1 80 p m and 12 03 nlrbt. riundayg, 7 80 a m, 18 03 night. Trains will leave Harrlsburg for Pittsburg and the West overy day at 12 85 and 810am and (limited 3 00) and 3 40 p in. Way tor Al toona at 8 15 u m and 410pm every day. For Pittsburg and Altoona at 11 20 a m every day anu iu j p in wbbk uuys. Trains will leave Sunburv for WUllamsnort. Blmlra. Oanandaunia. Rochester. Buffalo and Niagara Falls at 6 10 a in, and 1 35 p in week aays, i'or Kimira ai a i p m vw aays, t-pr Erie and Intermediate nolnta nt 5 10 am dallv, For Look llaven at 5 10 and 9 54 a m dally, 1 85 and ft 30 d m week davs For Ranovo at 610 a m, 1 St and 5 80 p ra week days, nnd 5 10a m on Suiidayi only, riir Kan at 5 10 am, ISipm O. n. PrJaii. J. R. wood. Oec'I MaM(wr Qen'l Pasa'g' Agt. First National BANK THEATRE BUILDING SUciianrtonla, Pcunn CAPITAL, A.. W. LEISENRING, President. P. J. FERGUSON, Vlco President, J. R. LEISENRING, Cashier. S. W. YOST, Assistant Cashier. Open Daily From 9 to 8. 3 PER CENT. Interest Paid on Sayings Deposit. BR. THEEL 53S. Kortli I'ourtH HU below Green. I'Mladetohi plUI aud adtcrtlifDc doeton bvt failed, i well u qUMit mh jiromlie to eun jou after all otnen UU, aod to gtre torn a 'written guitranK) fm adrtce, fret treatuirati and after the belt wlndlcrt, the pill iDaiintjicturer, wltb Uirtfr aUed louloi, rontrcttiTei, tabkta, iup portori, atid other wcret nottewn kuv ' buf concerof, lti hi me can modtolnea, eto.,c, baveawtodlod and rtt)tx4 THEN te and conn nit DE. Qi V. THEEL. irhoLntliariOTean'EarODOaa II recital an it 20mn' ruti- calepHeDce. He cxamlnotl bj him. He wlllcaDdidly W!yo mbfther rourcasaiiourablecr not. IIdooanoturote,tioi dor htvlatm to be God's rqualf bat bvdtni cure the moat dM ? urate oateo t SypLUii, Ulcen. Strlctnrei, UtmerrlioaaJ olion. aud Dticbjirgea. butfrreri from Ulancholl u4 rtnwoheartcdnefu, and all those dlwwwd from cdectaof youthful Indiscretion, of both texra, err re or a enrn. Ketnecnber. I)R T1IEEL dofi cure what all there oolj claim to do. DIL. THEEL eM common nn treatment.- He eomblttes Ue Alo rrtthic, Horaoeopathlo, and Ecloctto ryntcmn of nedloJas wher ever tbej are Indicated. Hmirat Daily, W to 8 o'clock J even litgt, 6 to 8 , Wed, and Rat. eTcnlngH from 8 te 10 o'clock I Bun fisTi, 9 to 12. Send 10 em. worth of 2 et. sIaiupi for boob " JViitht" the only true medical boelt bdmrttiicd, a frknl t eld, joung, and middle-agwl of both nexet. 1'rlteorean. iT01t (loctora warning you Mgainit medical book! ; they are afraU fee will find their Ignorance expowd, KKAD Dr. Thect'a teaU uionlala la Wedneidsj'e and Baturday'a Philadelphia Itoua. USED BY ALL ROOFERS. 3T. O-. 23CE307!233Il.Ei ELASTIC For Slato, Tile, Tin or Iron Roofe. Soldjn all size packages from 10 pounds up. Polntlnc un and reptlrlntt all cracked lolnts on all klnda ot roots, and around chlmneyn, coping stones, skylights, dormer windows, gutters, wood or Btone work, breaks and nail holes, or nny pldce to bo mado water-tip hti un equalled lor laying nnd beddlnir HLATE AND iiiitt iiuuv B, aiso copings, iney win never leak or become loosened- It U very adhesive. sticks firmly to anything, forming a tough, leather-like skin over the top, will not run or loosen from Joints or cracks, summer or win ter, -x nis cement nceas no reierence, it nas stood tho test for thirty-two years, and never falls to give, perfect satisfaction. It la the most useful article a roofer -can have In Ms shop. The cement Is prepared ready for ruse, am- is to do appiifo. witn a trowel, ana is Kepi moist bv keenlntr covered with water or oil. and will not get stiff or dry. Colors, browa and black. (Kstamisnoa ltsoo ) Aaarcss, . u. iin,.ti.i., do Maine at., isowaru:, n, J, TWICE TOLD TALES! Aro sometimes a, bore, but when tho peoplo are told favico that at Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store they can buy Flour and Tea at lower rates than anywhere in town they are glad to test the' truth of tho oft repeated story. He also keeps on hand full line of Groceries, Fresh Butter and Eggs, Po tatoes, Green Truck, Hay and Straw. Gallagher's Cheap Cash Store I (Muldoon's old stand) CORNER CENTRE AND WEST STREETS. lEZOJSSXSTS.A.OIK'S HeJItil OHlon, 206 N. SECOND 8t., Fkllid'a, P. Are the i oldest In America for the treatment of Hpeelul ItlNeaacs A Yontliful Errsra. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Itnpture, Lost Manhood. Treatment by 91nll n Npcelnltr. Com. munlratlons KicreUIy ccnlldnntUl. Hend stamp fo ,llooU. Office hours! OA. M, to 2 1. M.. 6 to 01', Ui All day Saturday. Sundays, to to ia A U. FOLMEK'S Saloon : and : Restaurant U5.N. WHITE STHEET. Flrst-elass Lager Beer, Ale, Porter and Tern perance Drinks aad Cigars. Fine old VTlnei and Liquors always on hand. II. C. FOLMEIt, Pro;! Hess' Livery Stable, ix8 N. Marlcct Alley NEW BUGGIES AND HARNESS, SAFE HdRSES Finest turnouts In town. Would be pleasod to recerre a share of ths publlo patronage. TIT M. BURKE, A TTORlfJtT-A T-LA If SUrNANDOAII, I'A. OfflcM Kooma, P. O, Ilulldlnj, Bhouindoii and sterly Building, Pottsville. J. 33- FJtRmtunup .?.;z.;.rrvr j.roumwtitat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers