EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by axitA.1,11 MHLiniiiNa cosri'Atrr, sbllcatlon ofllco and mechanical dopartmont, North Market Street. tJ01Tfll J 1" delivered In Shenandoah and Jierata eUrroundlng towna for slI Centa week, payable to the carriers. 13y mall, Throe Dollars a year or Twenty-five cents por month, ' advance. .Idcerftsemnit charged according to space led position. The publishers reserve tho right ehango the position of advertisements when. m the publication ot news requires It. The rttht Is also reserved to reject any advertise ent, whether paid for or not, that tho pub' IShers may deem Improper. Advertising rates vt.do known upon application. Xnterod at the post omcoat Shenandoah, Pi, second does mail matter. tujs xrisirixa urjiazd, Shenandoah, Penna. r.yening Herald. FIUDAA'. JAXUAIIY U, 1805. There are worse things than an extta g viloti of Congress n continuance of the present regular sbskIou, for example. High ah ve the crash and smash of the bungling work ot the currency tinkers of the Administration comes the sonorous shout that "Mr. Cleveland is a friend of sound money." The "sound" part of it thut Mr. Cleveland favors is evidently the roar of thf gas escaping from the rips in an over-luflated currency balloon. IF earnest talk could clear away snow nud if rosy promises could sweep tho pavements from curb to curb, the streets ot this town would have been models of cleanliness many days ago. The moral of this observation is th.it what the condl- tion of oar thoroughfares requires is less talk and more shovels, fewer promises and more brooms. All of which is re spectfully submitted to whomsoever It may concern. Now that the Philadelphia Grand Jury has found two bills charging Anarchist Mowbray with saditlous utterances, that zealous English exponent of the doctrine of chaos is doubtless more than ever dis- gusted with the crudeness and inadequacy of American institution1'. Nothing so shocks an overworked Anar mist agitator as to run up against a government which insists upon its right to punish men who w.vnt to destroy It. WnAT Congressmen ought to have seen before the new tnrlft was pissed some be gin to se dimly now, that larger revenue from duties averaging 40 per cent, on woollens, Instead of OS per cent, in 1892, mean importations worth SS-l.OOO.OOO In stead of $37,600,000 In 1892, and that change necessarily involves the closing of Ameri can mills producing over $50 000,000 worth of goods, and that necessarily involves smaller wages or no wages for millions of worker?, and less ability to buy clothes or anything ele. Events ne gradually dem onstrating some of these things, which any other Congress but this would have accepted as axioms. Before people can buy largely, even of goods at half price, they must earn largely. WHAT causes the spells of good and bad times t Crops in part, all ovtr the world. Far more largely the speculative spirit, which often rises when crops fall. But these natural variations are at times made of no account by others which are not natural, but depend upon regulation of finances or trade between different coun tries. If Germany and European coun tries fix their laws so that they buy leas meat or grain from us, that will leave our farmer j lees to spend. The European re strict ion may itself be the consequence of a stupid blunder In our laws, mainly be cause rulers were ignorant ot treaty obli gation", but also because they had a bra nless partisan prejudice against the reciprocity plan of a former Adminlstra tlon. Thus we sow partisan prejudice and ignorance, and in due time the crop Is smaller buying of American goods by Ameiloan farmers. Or we sow sense less theories of Free Trade, and they sprout in a t srifT which clones hundreds of American mill In oule- that people may have a c ".nee to yct cheaper foreign goods, and the fruitage in a decrease of buying all m-'itirid, because the people have not m- nnch an before to spend. The worst times this coiuirv has seen for fifty year came with tie ilefUionof thepeopla brother, Ameer Ul Mulk, who haa selzwl . 1 r v.i..-i vni 1000 ' the throne ami proclaimed hlingnit ruler, fot HibuDKt of Natinnal policy In 18U2. It lg Ueyed that the notion of the mtir Tliev i-anu Jtint when busluei, reviving derer and usurper will cause a British ex- woiiderfully in 801 and 1S02, had reached the hiiiheai pitltiteverat talued, yet eemed oertaiu to k muoh higher. IJeoaiue thtngH looked so iright, everybody had jail Thomus Grant, a prUouer held on bus made readv to do a big business and the ' plolun, wm positively Identified by Mi. W. , , , , , ill. Price, wife of tho binlnesa man who ahrlnkage involved prostration for many. ; WIS )1)urllenHi on ti10 nllt of Doc. 11, as What tho country voted for it Is getting one of the burglars who shot hor huhb.ind. It is the stupider kind of foolishness to 1'rloB pluketl Grant out from among , several other prliMiuera. pretend that the world has somehow ' arrlvod at producing more wheat and more cotton and more oloth than It can use. Double the production, with proa perlty, and the world would readily con sume it all. Tho rittstmrft miners' Convention limlnt- lng Upon Arbitration. PiTTsnuno, Pa., Jan. 11. Tho miners' district convention dovoloped a strong sen - tlmont against allowing tho miners to work for anything thoy pleased until tho annual meeting at Columhus noxt month, and tho result of tho day's discussion was tho adoption of a resolution announcing that tho minors wero ready and willing to abldo by the decision readied by tho joint convention of miners and operators two weeks ago. Tho resolution adopted at that meeting was ono presented by W. P. Hond, calling for an arbitration board composed of tliroo miners, three operators and throo rcputa blo citizens to investigate tho condition of tho district. Before adjourning finally tho miners appointed as tholr representatives on this board President of tho District John A. Cairns, Organizer Cameron and Harry Wilson, an oniployo of tho Mansfield Coal and Coke Company. The carrying out of the plan will bo Insisted on by tho miners. Smith Dakota's Tlilovlng Treasurer. PlKKHE, S. I)., Jan. 11. The attorne-t gonornl has brought suit on the bond ol Treasurer Taylor. It is understood that tho bond will be contested. It Is belloved Taylor is hiding in the east. It Is known that ho had when he left here fully ISoO, 000 In cash, and he could have drawn in Now York $100,000 moro. It la believed that lie has certain confedorntos hero who aro keeping him advised of tho proceed ings. A strong attempt is being mado hero to throw doubt on tho validity of tho bonds, and It Is suspoctod that tho plan Is to forco tho stato Into a compromise with tho bondsmen for a imxlornto sum, and tnon wnen a sottioment Is completed and Taylor 1b promised immunity ho will mako good tho losses of his bondsmen. Africa Joins the l'ostal Union. Washington, Jan. 11. Tho postoQIco dopartmont received ofiiclal notification thivt Capo Colony, regarded as tho most Important acquisition In Africa for tho unlvorsal postal union, owing to Its posi tion as tho ontranco for all African malls, had joined tho union on Jan. 1. Tho ar rangement, howover, will not reduco tho postago rates for that country, owing to the recent order of Postmaster Goneral Bissoll making uniform rates for tho world. Tho only countries not now om- bracod in tho union aro China, Ornngo breo fetnto, JUatnuola anil Wnshonaland, anil bamoa, Frlondly, St. Holonn, Ascen clon, Comora, Pltcalrn, Iloratonga and bavngo Islands. Chicago Collectors Accused. Chicago, Jan. 11. Sensational charges aro mado against tho West Town collect ors, which, if proven true, means that tho city has lost many thousand dollars through tho collusion of ofllcluls and tho undervaluation of property. Private do- tectives arrested S. Trout, Charles Now- man and a man named Well. Tho men woro caught recolvlng $20 from W. II. Durunt, a grocer at No. 1419 West Madison street, in full payment of an assessment of 570 against his property. Tho mon aro said to bo In the employ of tho collectors. Thoy wero nctu lor trial. Trains Hurled by Landslide. WlLLlAMSl'OItT, Pa., Jan. 11. Threo freight trains on tho Fall Brook and tho Philadelphia and Erlo railways leading Into this city havo boon partinlly burled by landslides resulting from the heavy snows and rainfalls. Fifteen miles of track on tho first nivmod line, between Black' wolls and Cammnl, aro literally covored, and traffic from the west to this place Is at a standstill. In ono caso seventeen cars aro under tho landslide. A second sent to Its aid suffered a llko fato. Tho third is under tho snow a fow miles away. Thoro Woro no fatalities. Sirs. Gougar's Suit for Suffrage. IiAFAYETTK, Ind., Jan. 11. Tho suit brought by Mrs. Helen M. Gi ugnr to de termine tho rights of vomo'j under tho constitution whether they havo tho right to vote was begun here yesterday before Judgo F. B. Everett. At tho last election Mrs. Gougar attempted to vote, and on be ing refused sued tho election board for $10,000. Sho Is president ot tho Woman's Suffrago association On motion of Cap tain luce Mrs. Cmugitr was admitted to practice law, waiving legal examination. full of an lilovatcd Train. BitooKLYS, Jan. 11. An onglno of tho Brooklyn Elevated railroad ran off tho track yesterday and fell to tho street, drag ging an empty car with It. Fireman George Baumnnn was pinned under tho engine for an hour. Ho sustained a com pound fracture of tho skull, and was ter ribly scalded from head to foot, besides being lutornally injured. Ho will proba bly die. Engineer Charles Fish had both legs broken. Elklns' Klectlon Anna red. Wiikelino, W. V., Jan. 11. Hon. C. B. Hart, editor of tho Whoollng Intolllgon cer, tolegraphs his paper from Charleston that tho nomination of S. B. Elklns for United Statos senator by the Republican caucus tonight is assured. Mr. Hart says : "Tho small minority will submit grace fully to the largo majority. Tho opposi tion to Elklns has been only us a ripplo on tho ocean." Victory for an Exchange. CniOAQO, Jan. 11. Tho Chicago Llvo Stock Exohango won a decided victory yesterday when tho suit of tho attorney goneral to forfeit its charter was decided in Judgo Clifford's court. Judge Clifford declared that the bylaw of the exchange for tho regulation of its (itisiness, and de fining tho mtiiiner In tvluch the members shall solicit business, are valid. Tlio Knjuli of Olillrnl Munlereil. Calcutta, Jan. 11. The rajah ot Chlt ral, a country south of the lllndii Kusli I mountains, has been murileral hy his ' pedltlon to ue sont to punisn ami expoi I him. Identified aa a Murderer. Glkvklani). Jan. 11. At the oounty Lee Mantle for United ritatcn Senator. Hki.kna, Mont., Jan 11. The Hopub Hcan cauoiif nominated Leo Mimtlu, of llutto, for the unfilled term of the senate. Mantle wns appointed two yours ago. but rt-as not seated by the senate. HbwIU bo leoted by u vote of more than two to 31 r. JT. Grlaslnoer Nervous and Weak AH broken down, unable to sleep, distress anA burning In ay stomach, smothering: and ohoklni pells this was my condition whan I bogan to take Hood's Sarsapartlla. I havo taken 3 bob ties and feel Hko another man, can work with case, weigh over 300, and Bin cured. I hall ever bo ready to praise Hood's Barsapa- tllla. J. L. OittssiNOKH, Now Grenada, fa. N. 13, Bo sure to get Hood's and only Hood's- Hood's Pills nro endorsed by thousands. IN SENATE AND Hu ;... Determined Opposition to the laeonie Tex In ttic Senate. Wasiiinotox, .Jan. 11. Tho Income tax enmo up for considerable discussion In tho senate yesterday In the course of the do- bato on tho urgont delleloncy 1)111, which contains a provision for carrying tho law Into oporatlon. Mr. Hill (N.Y.) offered an nmondmont designed to afford an oppor tunity to contest tho constitutionally of tho act, upon which ho spoko briefly. Mr. Quay (Pa.) also mivo notlco of sovornl amendments ho Intends to offer to tho bill, ono to repeal tho Income tax and tho others to Insert tho McKluloy tariff and tho woolon schedule. Mr. Cattery (La.) commonced his speech on tho Nlcaraguan canal bill, but had not completed It wuon tho senato adjourned. Tho proceedings of tho houso woro ex ceedingly dull, most of tho dny being con sumed in tho consideration of tho District of Columbia appropriation bill, which was passed. Sovoral bills of minor import ance relating to steamship matters woro passed and also ten private pensions bills. Premier Dupuy's Victory. Paris, Jan. 11. In the chambor of dep uties M. Mlllerand, Socialist, moved that tho chambor order tho releaso of M. Goralt Ulchtird, tlio nowly elected member, now undergoing Imprisonment for attacking President Cnslmlr-Perler In Lo Chomnrd. Premier M. Dupuy said that tho govern ment would resign If tho releaso of M. Richard wero voted. Tho motion of M. Mlllerand was rejected by a vote of 309 to 218. M. Dupuy opposed tho motion of M. Ilnbert to grant umuosty to political pris oners, and it was rejected by a voto of 315 to 107. A voto of confldcuco in tho gov ernment was then adopted by n'voto.of 330 to 101, uud tho chamber ndjournod. Senator Vest's Finance Bill. Washington, Jan. 11. Tho meeting of tho sonnto committee on flnanco was en tirely dovold of results. Tho Republican members mado the point that talk was ot comparative llttlo valuo ns long ns thore was no loglslntlvo proposition boforo thorn. Tho Domocruts explained that thoy had considered It a wasto of timo to formulato a bill until thoro should bo some compari son of notes. Tho commltteo was in formed during tho meeting that Senator Vest had a bill in contemplation, nnd there was a partial promise that It would bo completed In timo to bo Introduced In tho senato for tho uso of tho committoo on Saturday. Frlck Joins Now York's Union Leagne. New Yohk, Jan. 11. At tho regular meeting of tho Union Lcnguo club last night Honry C. Frlck, mauager of tho Car nejiio Iron works, wns elected a member. Out of tho 210 votes 300 woro for Mr. Frlck. Tho resignation of Mr. Einstein did not como boforo tho club, as it hud been accepted by a commltteo. Thoro now remains no Hebrew mombor of tho club. Tho nowly elected ofllcera nro as follows: President.., General Horace Porter; vlco- presldonts, Mayor William L. btrong, Robert M. Galloway and Locko W. Win chester. Murdered ly His Sweetheart. PEltllY, O. T., Jan. 11. News of tho de liberate murder of I. T. Leahy by ids sweetheart comes from Clovoland, forty miles east of hero, In Grant county. Mrs. Sarah Alfred, a widow to whom Loahy was ongaged to bo married, quarreled with him over tho dlsposlon of n orlb of corn on tho woman's farm. Tho latter becamo oxnsporatod and called to her brother to bring a gun. Ho did so, and Mrs. Alfred, aiming it at hor swoctheart.put tho charge from two barrels Into his body. Ho was Instantly killed. Tho woman is under ar rest. "Wo Call It tlio Gym." Tho Vassar girl wa3 homo on n visit. "Dorothy," querlod Aunt Mlncrvu in a tono freighted with earnest purpose, "which do you say ut Vassar 'gymnay- slum' or 'Rymnawslumf' " And Dorothy promptly answered, "We call it tho gym." Philadelphia Times. Tho maxim, "Murder will out," la dis proved by statistic. Hi the ten years end ing with 1888 therowere 1,708 murders committed In Kngland and Wales, and In 1,001 of these oases no trace of the crimi nal was over found that leu to his appre hension In many tropical countries tho scorpion growd to the length of a foot. In the Wrouc l'lace. A well known young broker rccontly wroto n notelut to a popular society belle, I Inclosing a number of tender phrases and concludlnc with n Latin quotation, with his usual inod.'sty tho young broker ndded this noBtscrim.. "Sea buck of Wobstor" nnd placed an asterisk both nt tho end of tho foreign phrase and tho beginning of the postscript to indicate that thoro woro othura Who liau usou tno quotation noiuru. A few days later he received o sweetly scanted missive which went on to say: "Doat-Hornard I received your vory wel como letter and read it very carefully. In obedionoo to your directions, I looked all throuah tho back of Webster's Dictionary, but couldn't ilnd anything anywhere In tho horrid old volumo totcll'mowhnt that funnv llttlo mark mount. She had lmaidnod that ho had invited hor to seek tho meaning of tho abterlsk in stead of tho quotation it. Louis Post Dlsnutoh. Proposed Now Laws for tlio Stato of Pennsylvania, ABOLISH THE DEATH PENALTY. A Kill Introduced In the Senato with That 12nd In View The, Labor Union Trade mark HIU Introduced Governor I'attl son's Nominations Hung Up. llAnniSBUKO, Jan. 11. In tho sonnto yostorday tho bill reducing tho bond ot Philadelphia's city treasurer from $150,000 to $60,000 was passed. Among tho bills In troduced woro tho following: Itoqulrlng assessors to mako a biennial enumeration of nil porsons between six and twenty-one years, and of children betweon six and six teen years, and report to tho dopnrtmont of public instruction; providing for adop tion of trademarks by labor unions; ap propriating $200,000 for high schools; reg ulating the establishment and mainten ance oMilgh schools; allowing school di rectors to establish free kindergartens for children under six years ; allowing a mnr rlod woman to establish a deed or Instru ment without examination apart from her husband, abolishing death penalty for murder in the first dogrco. Nominations sent in by tho governor woro Inld over, in cluding that of Kobort Watchorn for fao- tory Inspector and Gcorgo B. Lupor for lnsuranco commissioner. Adjourned to Monday oveniug. In tho houso theso bills woro introduced: Amending tho liquor llconso law, roduo- ing tho licenses ono-hnlf and imposing penalties on minors; to require railroad companies to glvo notlco at stations whether passongor trains aro on schedule time; providing for tho appointment of meat Inspectors In cltlos, boroughs and townships; to rcgulato the food supplies of charitable institutions; relating to tho payment In ftdl of wnges to omployos for time- on duty, and making tho violation of the act a misdemeanor; to regulate tho establishment, classification and malnto- nanco of high schools; appropriating $10,- 000 to tho stato dairy and food commis sioner; making It n misdemeanor lor any teacher in tho publlo schools to wear a ro liglous garb or Insignia of any religious ordor; restricting the uso of tho highways by armed bodlos of men and boys; to pro- vent organization of trusts. At noon tho senators woro conducted to tho hall of tho houso and tho voto ot tho last stato election computed. Scott leaned County Honey to Friends. O'Neill, Neb., Jan. 11. Thoro is talk of petitioning tho legislature to ouor a reward for tho apprehonslon of tho alleged lynch ers of ox-Treasurer Scott. This movement has not taken definite form yet, but It has been strongly talked upon tho streots. Thoro was a report that Scott hod previous to his disappearance mado a confession to his counsel, Judgo Barnes, of Norfolk, implicating a number of prominent mon, but Barnes says Scott never mado any confession to him of any kind, and that ho only knows that Scott loaned somo Holt county money to supposed friends. A Condemned Bridge Collapses. CAitnoNUALE, Pn., Jan. 11. A $10,000 loss resulted last night from tho collision of coal cars on n wroughtiron bridgo span ning tho Erlo tracks, about live miles north of this city. Tho bridgo carries a branch truck of tho Ontario and Western railroad. It was coudomued when com plctcd, but no action was taken on tho condemnation. When It fell ono end re mained attached to tho abuttment. Tho other fell, with fifteen gondolas, upon tho Erlo tracks. Bzctn Hont on Revolution. SAN FltANCtsco, Jan. 11. Colonol Jorj Quchl, who camo hero from San Salvador to induce General Antonio Ezeta to return to that country, has departed for home. Ezota says ho will also return to Sidvador, whoro ho has every assurance that tho poo plo will wolcomo him back. Ho says ho will remain hero for two or threo months longer to perfect his plans for starting his revolution, for which ho belloved the Sal vndoreaus aro ready. The Indian Appropriation Reduced, Washington, Jan. 11. Tho Indian up prlatlou bill has boon finished by tho houso committee on Indian nffairs. Rep roscntntlvo Holtnan, tho chairman of tho commltteo, explains that provisions aro cheaper this year than usual, that most of tho Inhabitant:! of the United btatos aro forced to practice unusual economy, and that the Indians should share the same conditions. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS, Closing Quotations of the New Yorlt and Philadelphia Exchanges, New Yoiik. Jan. 10. The share speculation today was In the mum irregular and unsettled ami it was not until delivery hour that the speculation developed any real Btrength, Thoro was a sharp advance In tho financial trading, but the gains were not sufficiently large to wipe out tne earner losses. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley 33 W. N. Y. & Pa.... M Pennsylvania 60i Heading 13 St. Paul - SO Lehigh Nav 49 N.Y. &N. E mi New Jersey Cen... 904 Erie 10 !., L. & W 160K West Snore N. Y. Central Lake Erie & W... 15?i Del. & Hudson...-128Hi General Markets. PniLAnEMMiiA, Jan. 10. Flour steady: wln- tersuper, 2.10ijli.3u; do. extra, gg.USQiMO; No. 2 winter family, SH.50ffli3.00: Pennsylvania roller, straight, $8.(a.78; western winter, clear, $2.5lia2.ro. Wheat dull, arm, wIthOO)6c. bid and tuiljic. asked for January. Oom quiet, steady, with lKa. bid and idido. asked for January. Dats nulet. steady, with 3Tio. bid Land ;te. akd for January. Hay Arm; good 10 cnoice tiiuotuy, SUl'U.su. Beet dull. Pork dull. Lurd easlsr; western steam, $7.): olty. ttl.tK;.o.75. Butter steady; western dairy, IU44IO0. i do. i-nmim-ry, W&itio.; do. factory, 10 15e.; Elulnn. 26o.; Imitation oreumury, 13 18c.; Now York dairy, 10&20o.; do. oreamnry, Walo.; Pennsylvania oreauiery prints, extra, 8To.; do. fliolce. y)o.: do. fair to good, SMc.; prints Jobblnu at 383310. Cheese quiet; New York, lursro, 0i&nJ4u.: do. small, OliMfclSc; part skims, 3Wac.; full skims, a3o. Kgea weak; New York and Pennsylvania, 83o.; Icehouse, UKS!0o.;weKtern, fresli.lKo.i southern.lOilc. Live Stock Markets. New Yoiik, Jan. 10. Euronean ealilwi quoto American steers at liaiBo. per lb.. dressed, wolglits; refrigerator beet at 01661 10J4o. Calves steady; poor to prime veals, $5 Q7.50;barnyard calves, S2.S53;western cal es, f2.60y.35. Sheep Arm, lambs a shade lower; poor to prime sheep. S2&3.75: choice lambs, J.0SV&aai.75. Hogs wsak at 1.104.08H for extreme weights. KAST LlUKiiTY, Pa., Jan. 10. Cattle stwulv- and unohangel. Hogs stronger; heavy I'bila dolphlas. $1 4594.fi1: aniutnon to fair Yorkers. J4.su4.au; rougus. 5Ji oneep null: prlmu, HitJ.H); fair, .Ha tt; ooiiimon tu fait lambs, J2.10((iJ.lio You Will never need another dose of Dyspepsia Medicine after a meal, if your food is cooked with Cottolene, the new vegetable shortening, instead of lard. Cottolcno aids the digestive powers lard destroys them, which will you choose? The genuine Cottoleno is identified by this trade mark steer's head in cotton-plant wreath on every pail. Made only by Tho N. K. Falrbnnk Company, CHICAGO, and 132 W. nelaware Ave., Plillada, IN EFKICOT NOVEMBER 18, 1891 Passenger trains leave Sbecacdoat tor Pcnn Haven Junction, tfauch Chur.lt. titehtnn. Slattncton. White Hall. Catasaii("." Allentown, nethlohcm, Easton andWeatbor 0.01. 7.SS, 9.15 rr , lS.f , 8 57, 5.87 p. m. JPor Now York and PhJlsdelpliU, 6.H, 7. 9.15 a. m., 12.43, Zbl p. m. Vot Quakakc Swltc) back, Qerharda and Uudsondale, 6.04 9.15 a. m., and 2.57 p. m. For Wllkes-Bsrre, White Haven, PlttBtc Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre, Wavctlj , Elmira, 6.04, 9.15 a. m., 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Rochester, Uuffalo, Niagara Fl a. tho West, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.87 p. m. Tor Ilelvldere, Delaware Water (lap trcudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. e or Juamuerivme ana xrenion, v.in a. i.. For Tunkbannook, 6.04, 9.15a. m., 2.67.5.S7 p. For Itbaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.16 a. m .? m For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 6.27 p. in. For Jeanosvllle, Levis ton and Bearer Mei c B8 a. m., 18.43 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard. 3.M. 7.S' 9.15, a. m., 18.43, 2.67, 5.27 p. m. j'-ortsnvcr urooK junction. Auacnrioa am Bazleton 6 04. 7.S8, 9.15 a. m . 12.48. 2.67. 5.27 anc 8.08 p. re. For scranton, d.im, v. id, a. m., v.t ana tu . re. For Bazlebrook. Jcddo. Drllton and Froui 9.04, 7.89, 9.15, a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 5.27 p. tr ror Asniana. uiraraviue ana uost ureex. i. tt 1.48. 9.13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, B.th p. m. jb ur it. veil nuoi uourui muuc i murine r Shamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m., 1.82, 4.20, 8.2, 9.1b p. re. For YateBvllle. Park Place. Hahano v Citv an. Delano, 6.04. 7.33, 9.15, 11.05 a rc 12.43. S.3 187, 8.08, 10.63 p. m. Trains win leave snamoitin at o.io, o.m 11.45 a. m.. 1.65. 4.80 9.30 u. m.. and arrive 1 Shenatdoah at 6.04, 9.15 a. m., 12.4!, 2.57, 6.W 11.16 p. rr, Leave Shenandoah (or Pottsvllle. 6.10. 7.S 9.0V, 11.05 11.30 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 5.27, S.f "'Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah. 0.M, 7. 9.05,10.15,11.10 a. m., 18.82, 3.00,. 440. 5.20 . ,' T.titi, a 4J p. m. , LeaveSbenandoahforHaiietoa,6.t,7.sv 9.1b a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 5.27, 8.03 p. m. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.S lO.Of 11. B0 . m , 12.15. .se, b.SU, 7., 7.t)0 p. Ii. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Ban. Centrallb. 1 Oarmel and Shamokln, 6.45 a. m., 2,40 p. ro. nno arrive aianamoKin ni i.vi a. m. ana i. p. m. Trains leave Hhamokln fur Sbenandoab at 7.55 a. m. and 4.00 p. m., and arrive at Bits andoah at 8.49 a. m. ana 4.68 p. m. Trams leave tor Asniana, uiraraviue anu ua reck, 9.10 a. m., 12.80 p. m. For Ilazleton, Black Greek Junction, itr lavon Junction, Maucb Chunk, Allentuen, -iothlchcm, Eniton and New YorV, fl.19 !.8i). 2.66 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.80, 2.65 p m. i'or Yatesvllle. Park Place. M ahanov C1U t.u Dslauo, 8.49, 11,35 a. m., 12.30, 2.56, 4.68 6.03 y. n Leavo Hazleton for Sbonsndcab, 8.8U, 't.r a. m,, 1.06, 6.30 p.m. Leave Shenandoab for Pottsvllle 6 55. . 9.30 a, m., 2.10 p. tc. Leavo Pottsvllle for Shenandoah, n.ES, ,"' .m.,l.RS,5.15p. m. KUtiLuv ii. Wilbur;, ueni. oupi., South Bethlehem. Pi CHAS. S. LEK, Genl Pass. Agt., rniuaeicni W. NONNKMUHIH,AS8,U, P. A,, Mouth Uethlehnm - AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST 00Q V JC.h CI Below Callowlilll, 053 0. JUID OU Philadelphia, Pa. Thirl Years' Cont.nuous Practice In all special dlFeaxes of both eexen. Lois ol Manhood, Errors of Youth, aim all oiseases or tlio Blooa. Nsrvof, tib In and Kidneys, Debility and Loss of Memoiv rofultliiir Irom Abnte. Kxcess. Imprudence or Inheritance are permanently curea uy ur. IjOi 0, seen 1 is aavice hi once. He Guarantees a positive and radical cure In every cae he treats, bringing back Health and viaor lu the most serious cases. Consultation and examination free and strictly conflden- 11 1. umce Hours, aatiy ana on Hanuays, irom v j. ai. 10a r. m., una d 10 v evenings. Send or call for lrce book on Krrors of Youth and obscure diseases of both sexes. MUSSER & BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Bros.) No, 26 Cast Centre Street, BHI.NANDOAH, 1A. Our Motto; Best Quality at Lowest Cash Prices, Patronage respectfully solicited. If you desire to Invest In stocks In a safe and lecltimato manner without care and wor ry, subscribe to our discretionary accounts, which will pay you from 2 to8nercent,weekly In any active market. It will pay you rtore tban double the average rate of interest tn any ordinary business pursuits. Deposits received from?20to Jl.lOO. We will be pleased tofurnlsh you referenrei as to our success In the past, and what we ie doing for others. If you are situated wbere you cannot rail on us in pereon, address j'v commnnlcatlons to the Metropolitan News Co. tH Conyrcat St., Host on, itn. Weremltprofltsoncoaweekand prlnciri ei three daj s' notice. Parties prefenlng tc ct tbeir own Investing, are advlfced to subfcilbt to our Dally Market Letters, which pivejoc Important Infonnation on active stocks, ana will enable you to make money If you do ycni own speculating. Hates, 1 per month; cj with telegrams of important changes, :C.(( per month. Address, MetropolHan Nfws Comnany 40 CONGRESS ST., loe Vox itsns. lliuton, Jtlutt EVERY WOMAN Or. Pcaai's PeinBtyroysaS PiBEs Ther are prompt, sale ard certain in resnlt. The genuine (Dr. Peal's) never dlsaa. nolnt. Bent any wbwe, Jl.Ot, Address I'jul Mbpiouib Co., Cleveland, O. Boia by P. P. n. KIltLTy,Dtua t.t, ah.nnndoah, P., 33353 3V IN EFFECT NO EMBlflt 18. 1P91. Trains leavo Shenanaoisb as fnllow" For New York via Philadelphia, week fli t.10,6.25, 7.20, a.m., ia32, 2.55. f.K p.m. Sunday t.0, a. m. For New York via M ' ' Chunk, week days, 5.23,7 20 a. rn . 12.32, ? 65 j :? For Reading and PhlladalphK, weeV daTi 110,5.25,7.20, a.m., 12.82, 2.55, 4.W .-. re Sun ny, 2. lu, a, in. For Pottsvllle. week days. 2.10, 7.20. a. in.. it.oft, h.m p. tn, aunoay, a.io- rn. For Tamaqua and Mabanqy Olty, week dayl, J. 10, 5.25, 7.20, a.m., 12,32, 2.65, D.55 P. m. San day, 2.10, a. m, For wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lswlabs:i'( week days, 3.25, 11.30 a, to., 1 85. 7 21 p. ra , Sunday, 8.25 a. m. For Idahanoy Plane, week days, 8.10, 8., t.VJ, 11.80 a.m., 12.82, 1.35, 2.65,5.55,7.21,9 8S p. m. Sunday, 2.1U, 3.85, a. m. For Ashland and Shamokln, woek days, 8.27. 7.20, 11.80 a. m., 1.35, 7.20. 9.85 p, m. fur day, 5.25 a. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West 71 II & O. R. It,, through trains leavo Readme Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. A R. R. R.) at 3 20, 7.65, 11.28 a.m., 3.11, 7.27, n. m.. HunoV 3 28 7.85.11.26 a. m 3.18. 7 27 p. m. Additional tial'S from 24h and ( hestnut streets station, week days, 1.45, 511, P.23 p. m. Sundays, 1.85, S.23p D3. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH! Leave New York via Philadelphia l)k dt j 8.00 a. m., 1.80, 4.00, 7.30 p. m., 18,15 V. Bur lay, 8.00 p. m. - Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, weeTt day, (.80. 940 a. m., 1.10, 1.30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Roadlnt: Terminal, week days, 1.20, 8.35, 10,00 a. m., and l.oe, J.U2, 11.30 p. m. Sunday, 11.30 p. m. Leave Reading, week days,1.86,7.10,10.06,l. 55 a. m., 6.65. 7.67 p. m Sunday, 1.85, a. 21 Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2.85, 7.10 a. m , 18.80, 6,12 p. m Sunday, 2.35 a. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8.13, 8.50, 11 23 tn., 1.20,7.16, 9.2S p m. Sunday, 3.18 a. ro. Leave Mabanoy Olty, week days, 8.15, 9 tl, 11.47 a.m., 1.61, 7.39, 9.54 p. m. Sunday, 845 a. m. Leave Mahanoy Piano, week dt ys, 2.46. 1 CO, 5.30, 9.87, 11.69 a. rj., 12.58, 2.06, 5.20, e.26,7J8 10 10 p. m. Sunday, 2.1,i 1.00 a. m., Leavo Wllllamsport, woek dayu, 7.42, 10.10, a. 3.E5, 11.15 p. m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf ind South Street Wharf for Atlantto Olty. Week-Days Express, 9.00, a. m , 2.00, 1,00, LOOp. m. Accommodaalon, 8.00 a. m 5,45 p. m. Sunday Express. 9.00, 10.00 a, m. Accom nodatlon, 8.00 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. Returning, leave Atlantic Olty, depot, corner Ulanllo and Arkansas avenues. Week-Days Express, 7.35, 9.U0 a. ra. and 1.00 a' d 5.30 p. Jn. Accommodation, 8.15 a. m and 1.32 p. m. HuuCaj Exrress, 1.00. 7.30 p. m. Aocoramo datton, 7.15 a. m., and 1 15 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. O. G, HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Act Philadelphia k I. A. SWEIGAKD, Gen. Sunt iKNN8YLVANIA KAILKOA. t BomrrLKtLi. Drvisiow NOVEMUEK 25, 1894. Trains will leave Shenanli. in after the above late for Wlpgan's, Qtlberton, Fraclrvills, Hew Oastle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Keadlnj, Pottstown.Plioonlzvllle, Norrlstown andPhfl. idelpbia .'Broad street station) at ':C8 e1 lltt4 t. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays Ferl'oUs rllle and Intermediate stations 0:10 a. m SUNDAYS, Fot Wiggan's, ailberton, rraokvllle, New Jastle. St. Clair, Pottsvllle at o: 8. 8:10 a. m tnd 8:lo p.m. for Hamburg, lleaJlng, Potts' town, Phcenlxvlllo, Norrlstown, Philadelphia, tt 5:00, 8:40 a. m., 8:10 p. m. Trains leave FraokvlUo for Hbocandoab at :0:40a.m. and 12:14, 5:04, 7:42 an HMp.11, Jundays, 11: IS a. m. and 5:40 p. m, Leave Pottsvllle for SbenandOkL ii i . 15. tl-,48 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m.Supdayv t 10:40 a. m. and 5:15 p.m. f Leave-Phlladelphla (Broad street station) for ibenandoah at 5 57 and 8 85 a m, 4 10and 7 11 p n week days. On Sundays loavr Mo 50 a ra, Leavo Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, FOR NEW YOKK. For New York. Express, week day. at 820, 405. 460. 516, 050, 788, 820, 8 50, 10 SO, (dining car). 11, 11 14 am, 12 noon, 12 41 (Lim ited 1 21 and 4 22 p m dining cars), 1 4), 2 SO taming car), . 0, o, 0 00, j 13, e iz, iu p m.. 12 01 night. Sundujs, 3 2'), 4 05 4 51) 5 15, 812, 950, 1330 (dining car), 1103 a m 1241, 230 imning cari, 4 uu iiimuea 1 a , o m, 0 eu, 0 ov. ' 13, K 12, 1000 p m, 12 01 nlgbt. Express far Boston, wlmout cbange, 11am, weekdays, and 8 50 p m dally. WAHHINOTON AND THE SOUTH. For Baltimore k d VTasatngton 8 50, 7 20. 8 11, 10, 10 20, 11 18, II 8b a m, (12 85 limited dining tar,) 180, 8 48, 4 41, (5 1 Congressional Lim ine, dining car), 555, (dining car), 817. 655, (dining car), 7 40, (dining car) p m, and 12 OS night week days. Sundays, 8 B0. 7 20, 9 10, 11 18, liffitnin 4 41 KKK Mtnlnir cart. 0 55 (flintni- car), 7 40 (dining car) p m and 12 03 night. Lieave Marnei aireev x-uiiaucipuut, FOB ATLANTIC OITY. fixpross, 8 60 a m, 2 10, 4 00 and 6 00 nm week; lays. Sundays, Express, 8 45 and 9 45 a m. For Cape May, Anglesea, Wlldwood and Holly Beaeh, express, 9 a. m 4 00 p rn week lays. Sunday, BOO am. For Sea Isle City, Ocean Olty and Avalon, Express, 9 00 a m, 4 00 p m week days. Hun days, 9 00 am. For Homers Point, express, 850, am, 400 p m week days. Sundays, S 45 a ra 9. M. PBITOSt J U.WOjt OeuU Marar- Pej'f'At oii?." T;,031' ""Pies, copper-uoiorea Ac?.e.?t 01d Bores. Ulcers In Mouth, Hair ialllCKt Write Cook Uemedy Co., 1107 aiu onlc'remple,Chicnao,Iu.j;orproofs of cures. Capltaiaesoo.OUU. l'atlenUcurod nlneyears JK19T n and gellj loo.pi,cwtiiokn-ee DE. tiOBMSACK, REMOVED To 648 N. Eifjhlh St., H above Oreen, I-hila, Pa., Formerly at 20B North Hecond St . Is the old est In America for the treatment of Special pueanes and Truthful Hrrora. Varicocele, ti ydrccele, Lost Manhood, 1 1 0. Treatment by " ,rv"l- j lummunicauons sacrcuiy .u..Uuu,,, - -im Bfnmp for nook. I. m i,,ii rr -unlike Uj)12n Hours, 4 ii'wsjfi?''sMr!'i'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers