EVENING HERALD Published dally, except Sunday by AKHAI.li VVHZISIIINO OOllVANy, publication office and mechanical department, North Market Street, t'hn TJotiaTA Is delivered In Shonandoah and fl fieisio. surrounding towns for Six Cent week, payable to the carriers, lly mall, Three Sollars a year orTwentyflve cents per month, ft advance. AdvtirtUtmrnt charged according to spoor ad position. The publishers reserve the right in change the position of advertisements when tver the publication ot neM requires It. Thi lghttls also reserved to rejoot any advertise i et,t, whether paid for or not, that the pnb hers may dedra Improper. Advertising ratet- ' ado known upon application. Sntered at the post office at Shenandoah, Pr. ii second close mall matter. THE JSrEA'JlfG )risiiAT,n, Shenandoah, Penna, Evening Herald. WEDNESDAY, JAXUAUY 10, 1805. Ill: mtut have a heart of stono who does not feel a touch of pity at seeing the Democrats pleading with Senators Sh'er man and Allison to do something to help them out of the hole th)y aro In on the currency question. UxnEI! the Gorman Tariff mnnufnc turers are ,ivon free wool, but the poor laborer Is given starvation wnes. Those tiro the New Year's gifts of the dishonest TM Democracy : Benefits to the rich Corp 'rations, but conditions of want and ttroery to the wage parner. THE Countess of Claucarty, once Belle Bllton. Is going back to the music halls to earn a living for herself and the Mar- qui", who has worn out the pttlenco of his creditors. Tho marriage was a great ecandal, but ho was in great luck In con tracting it. Heniiy Clav Evans was In November last elected Governor of Tennessee. Of that there is no reasonable "doubt. Tim lie wns elected on the face of the official returns, there is no possible shadow doubt. Nobody ventures to dispulo it. He Is, therefore, entitle,! to be seated Governor of the state, lint he is a Hepub lican, and Tenuessee bus hitherto been Democratic state. The Democratic leadeis who are now iu control of the state government and Legislature are, therefore, planning to keep him out o the office to which he was houestl Ictel. Of this purpose they make n secret, and they are actually at work their attempt to put it into effect. in "KEruDLlcAXS block the way, but pro pose nothing. They show how bad every measure is that Democrats attempt pass, but suggest nothing better." Such Is the babyish complaint of some journals and of incompetents at Washington. But it is false. The K-publtcam have shown for thirty year how the Treasury can be protected from danger, how the currency can be made sound, and how industry can be made, prosperous. Nothing - necessary except to leave Republican laws alone. The men who insist upon repealing or altering those laws, to -su their own Ignorant notions or malignant Orel-dices, must themselves face the responsibility of making changes, destruc tlve or otherwise. The adoption of the bicycle by th military authorities ot Europe has led to a discussion now In progress at the War Departments of Berlin, Paris nnd Vienni as to how soldiers mounted on wheels are to comply with the strict regulations that prevail with rcgnrd to the saluting of their officers. Several accidents, ridic ulous as well as serious in character, have already been cnused In the German an I'reucu armies by military cyclists at tempting when mounted to go through the prescribed form of salutation on meet lag their buperlora, and It is urgent that some means should be devised of enabling a soldier, while a wheel to pay the custom J ary honors to his commnnaers wituont rtiuulrfg the risk ot breaking hit neck. EMEKoreo irora the cavity Into which, with the U t reus mis, ha retired after the hurricane of Xovem ler, Profwor Wll sou diou irgas his jiunderbuss in the di leotloa u, tie Trusts. "Either they or the DdUiocrauo par y must rule in this oouutrtf. and either tl.ey or the Demo or.ttio party inuat dUappear from the o uutry," he obWve. The- ptwr' mnu doe i not even knew tint tptttuiug ot hU own dalr i'.' Tfc tfrmfc Trutts not only "took ConKrew by the ThroAt," hut usud CUlrinn i Wilion uh their oouitnandernf force to put Ik WhUkey aud'Sugar bill through the House. Hie and hU patty ranted and protettad, and then in Uw druuktmuew ot ptrtlsau fanatiolsm oon tinted. The Trusts ruled the Demoorntio party, .but Urn aleotlon provad that . they did n.) i rule the eountry. The party went down vlt4uadrre majorities enough to tell Mr. Wilson that the people will not be. ruled either by the party or by the Trusts. AN AAIERICAN FAKIR. PRESIDES OVER THE HANUMAN TEMPLE IN THE HIMALAYAS. Has Penetrated Occultism So lrar That lto Has llccn Mndo High Mtick-u-iiiuck Ovrr Two Tribes of Sncrnl Monkeys Ho teats Modern Civilization, Tho people hereabout, Britishers nnd na tives, had told mo so much of tlic fakir presiding over tho Hnnumnn templo on tho suinmltof tho Jnlko.ln tho Himalayas, that 1 made ready tho other day to climb tho 1,600 feet to tho mountnln top In com pany of n devout Hindoo. Wo found him sitting In front of tho shrine contemplating tho fascinating pan orama beneath him, tho slopes of tho buow abode, " vlth wonderful Simla, that has rlson In tho desert almost with tho rapidity of nn American city, thogroon lnndscnpos dotted hero and tlioro with an cient ruins, small clumps of mango trees nd lonoly palms towering lit their height, ns If on sentlnol duty. Ho Is n powerful man, in sptto of his ngo nnd inodo of liv ing, with n strong, almost haughty faco. Around his hips ho woro n whlto linen scarf, lonvlng hla legs and fcot frco. A loopard skin was drawn over his shoulder nnd a turban on his bond. Tho fakir nn sworod our greetings in good English, no poko slowly, but his words woro woll choson. "I am Charlos Willlnm do Housotto," ho said. "My father onino from tho south of Arnorica to Simla In 18115 nnd engngod In tho morcuntllu buslnoss. I was born an board of a sailing vessel flying tho stars nnu stripes. My mother, long slnco dead. camo from tho north of tho Union, but my father was of Jfronoh doscont. Ho was very successful in trndo and gnvo mo tho bcnollt of what Is called by you pooplo an excellent education. "Among our nntlvo houso sorvnnts wns Sadhu (dlsolplo) who had originally sorved tho vonornblo Ilrnhmnn In this tem plo, nnd who afterward, upon tho donth of tho fakir, became his successor. I loved this good man, and whonover I had occa sion to visit him I stnld for hours In nnd around his shrlno. All oniloavors to In terest mo In study nnd In tho llfo my par ontB nnd friends woro leading foiled. I longod for tho seclusion nnd freedom of tho hormit, nnd ono morning, oftor con suiting with tho holy man on tho moun tain, I mnda good my escape and ontored upon my novitiate, with n staff and beg gar's howl ns my solo capital. I boenhio n rover, a tnondlcant, anything you choose to call It. Tho good religious folks fed mo, and the hoavens woro my covor for IS long years, during which timo I visited nil tho remoto vnlloys and all tho temples standing beside tiio stupendous glaclors until my soul wns full of wondor nnd nwo at tho work of God. ''Twolvo times I worshlpod nt tho holy sourccs of the Ganges, tlion to return to Simla, strown with nshes and clad In my locks, that during my wanderings never had folt sbours. My father had died mean while, leaving mo Independently rich. But what wns maney to me? I novor wont near tho official administering my fortune. Aftor learning of my father's donth I pro ceeded at oneo to tills templo and took my placo nt tho foot of tho holy man. I bo enmo his dlsolplo, ond when ho died, years niter, ho nominated mo his successor. "1 detest Europeans, not ns individuals, but asmomborsof a degraded community. I am better off hero. As far as nationality goes, cortnlnly I belong to tho so called civilized world, but I would rather dio and rot as n honthon outcast than submit to tho dictations nnd believe in tho teach lngs of tho lying, deceitful English alergy, dovotod to nil tho vices and luxuries ovor invented." Tim fuklr's buslnoss Is to rctoivo tho oITorinBS front tho natives and dlvido them among tho nnos nftor deducting his own share. Do lloqsetto told us tho monkoyi of tho Simla region aro divided in two groups, living apart from each- other In dliforont districts of the forest, vyhl&h they loavo only nt tho periods at migration, re curring every third year. "You nhould seo my friends preparing for their wandering, said thofaklr. "No English regiment thnt ever trod Indian solfmoved In such splendid order. Thpy inarch indeed as If drilled by tho Prus sians, nnd Iron dlsoipllno Is maintained in tho ranks, ninv their routo be evor so long," "It is said In tho valley you possess pro diglous influence ovor tho four handed lof glons. 1 remarked. "I nominatethclr klng,",6afd thofaklr, smiling. "Ills majosty does tho rost. But tlioro tin y como. Look for yourself, In nn lmaant tho treos and bushes around tho tomplo woro nllvo with whis kered monkoys, looping from tho branches or walking oroct on their hind logs, with staffs In their hands. Tho "gros" of tho army remained on tho torrnco of tho torn nle. whllu ono monkey walked grnvoly into tho sanctum. Tho fnklr took my nrm and led mo In too. "This Is tho 'Mnhnr- ascha Sahib' (king)," ho said, "who is privllogod to cat In front of my own flro placo. Tho prototype of proud dignity, is ho notf" His mniosty sat down on tho furs spread upon tho stono floor nnd took from tho. hands of tho fakir n bowl filled with maize,, nnd wnu ginger, i iion no uegan to biiu 'slowlv nnd dollborntolv. navlng no atten tion whatevor to hlsaudlenco. Tho king's "general," called iKotwnl Jueanwhllo kept ordor without- ilo wns a mg montiey, nonily ns tall and weighty ns tho "Snhlb" hlmsolf, who stood bond and shouldors above the Tost of his trlbo. Tho Kotwal marshaled his troops with imposing di oretiou, and only oneo in awhile was it neoomary for him to tiso the mighty club ha carried In his right tiaw. 1 noticed that be punished ,nioukoys who endeavored to put away mora than their share Uy tauu Ium them "behind the front" Actual dis obedience was lnvftrtably punished by the stick. Not until all uxittmry monkeys hail been fed did tho general receive his meal, which, however, consisted of the boscnior iMtls the fnkiry afforded, when nil had tin lshed, the monkeys salaamed goodby, to which tbe fskir mads aiiAwer, "Jm lxtta (Go, myi soiMjlt fllmla (India) Oar. Ghl aago lucw Ooeoii. !ltiiiti IIat Vuarm. The lenvi s of several plants often con tract in a lwjunrkablo way to form lodging nlaoes for young instots t:i to hutched from bbns laid iu thosubstanueuf the loaf. When an egg has been laid In a lent of tile ehiekwoed, It contracts into glouular form. Tho juniper leaf sends out a small nh Iftr iKidj. or e-xoresoonoe. while the leaf of the poplar puts forth a juice that dries Into a rod globe. glliu Ououiubera. Tho whole fcnorot of raUlntr soedlesa cu- ouathors llw In ooverlng tho first Joint of tjj vlna after It starts to "run" and then muting the vino from tho original stalk ns toon as thu Joint takes root. LITTLE BABY WAS RAW Distressing Skin Disc iso from Birth, Cured in o Weeks by ( tttlrurn. Now Healthy ns Cm Ke. 5tV b.lbv UOV had bmsn mifTcrlnir fmm l.lrtV with some sort of au eropili.-.i. Tho ilocioi' called it eoseiua. Ills lliUe neck wus one aim epoel niaas of ml, lnflnnifil llcsh. Ill arm and across and under ills tlilBlm, thcrever the fat llssliniadeRfold.weni Ju.it the same. Kor four weeks nfftsr his blnh lie suffered with this eruption, .1 initfl I got tho Cittern,.. Hmebiks, th.-rewaslli BleMi for anv one. In flv i week she vaa coinplctel nurtitl. llfiWnift!. h wel' old Fcbnutrv 1, and jon o .-lit to rco h'i (.; , now, smooth, ovon, n 1 a beaut. ful pink an. tthlto color. He ia 3 he:r..l.y ns ha can bo.- Tl, CtfncJltA ItEaot.VBst has Own 1. m tone, vicr, and Uronpth. I e-ifoseh en- t. w 3i, .. uAiiU-M.u, 154 ii. iia M., ewyoru. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS From tho aeo of two months mvbabvsuiTere.' with the ecreina ou her faco and bo.ty. Doc lunxiMiuuuG aau. usout UTieeiiA JinMEOira. round them In eery respect satlsfaotorj-. Tin child has now aheautlful skin and Is cured. AVe cbcorfully rccnmmctwlHie same to all mothers. GUTIGURA REMEDIES llavo effected tho most wonderful cures of tor turing and disfiguring skin and ecalti diseases of infants and children ever rocon.od. Thev afford Instant relief, permit rest and sleep, anil point to n speedy cure v,lityi tho best physicians fall, l'arents, savo your children j ears pi need less suffering. Cures made In childhood aro permanent Sold thronahoat the world. Trice. Cuticcra. 60c; Soai-2oc; Kesolvekt, ft. 1'oTTEn Ukuo AND Cuem. C'onr., Bole Proprietors, Boston. " How to Cure Ekln Dlsensca," mailed free. Ql PV'C Sk,n nnd Bcnlp pnrlOed nnd beautified UHDI u by CuTiccitA Soap, Ahsolutcly pure. RHEUMATIC PAINS CURED In 6SE MrsCTE Tttn Ciitlcurn Antl. Puln I'latpr relieves rheumatio, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest, and mus cular pains and weaknefs. AN UN-AMERICAN INDUSTRY. Wo Uo Slllllona of Split SUol Klnfrs, bat Don't, Mako Any. "I'vo handled and sold 40,000 gross of split keyrings since 1807," said tho llttlo man in an overcoat and n whlto ewonter, and not ono of them wns of American mnko." 'Why, how is tlintf" nsked tho reporter. "Bccnnso tlioro are noho mndo in this cottntry," replied the llttlo man, with a smile that lifted ono comer of his gray mustneho. "No, sir," he continued, ' the making of split steel rings Is an . art that wo haven't got hold of yet, somehow, nnd I must sny 1 often wonder nt it." Whore nro theymntle, thenf" The best, sir, nro made nbout B7 miles outride of Paris, nt n little manufacturing town whoso niimo I enn't just now recall. Tho noxt host rings nro mado in Sheffield, Knglnnd, whlio rings of nn inferior qual ity mndo from Swedish iron nro manufac tured in Alsace. I don't know that tho steel In the Ifrouch rings Is any bettor than thnt UFed by tho Shclllold manufacturers, but tho Frenchmen In this, ns In so tunny other things, hnvo got tho hang of making their things look well. Tho Sholupld Tings are polished with oil nnd emery, and thnt gives them n dull, steely look.'Whllo the renoh rings nro polished by tho dry proo ess, with what they call crocus powder. a sore of coarso rouge." 'What nro tho extremes of slzo in split ringsy the man was askd. "Tho smallest that I'vo evor handled, ho replied, "wero three-sutconths of nn Inch across. Thoy nro glided when they reach this eountry nml nro used in cheap Jowolry. The lnrgoat keyriligs I over sold wel-o 2lA inches in dininotor, and those I sold to the wardens at Sing sing. Iu fact, they nro called prison rings. That keyring witli tho two little knobs, oF bosses, through which you slip the ring is also of French manufacture, and indeed I have never Eetn any Ainiricun keyring, except that clunifey llttlo thing, whore you have to move amend n small round double-plate with n notch In it, add then spring out the open end of tho ring through this notch. must suy,," continued the little man mus , lnaly. "loftwi wondorwhy wodon'tmnl riuas over. hero. Why. lust think, 1 sell oyer. 160, 000 rings n year, and tiiere must bo millions of them handled every year In this conn) iv . -,v ork bun. Pa ofettoicraal Cards M. 8. KISTLErt, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. .Office. l'J) North Jardln street, Shenandoah, M. m. nunKE, ATTOR NE F'AT-LA V, SlIEttANDOAir, PA. onice. F.tran buildlmr. corner ot Main and Centro streets, iHtiennnrtoah. N.'STKIN, M. D., "'PH'tSlCfAK AND SURGEON. Office Hoom 2. Kean's New Duildlnc. ner Main end Centre streets. Shenandoah. Ofllce Hours: B to 10 a. ro.: 1 toS p n.; 7tr p. m. NlBht oftlce No. '.su west uaK street G. M. HAMILTON, M. D PUYPICIA V AVD SURGEON. ( fne. Wntor Corapmy building, 20 WfBt Lloyd street WKNDBLi, KBHBH, Uueceaaw to DR. oh as. t. palmkk. KYX .W KAV HVJIGSOU, 1 ,101 MahrtiitoiiKo Street, Putteville, Fennn, IUABTMAK StBEL P10KET FEN0E iJ-.i, in the cheapest and best fence made Cheaper tbuivniwooden (once lor roslaenoes, lanns.cem . nia thu airencv and carries It In stock at hla Imarble tnd granite works, IZ7 N. JIKD1N ST. 'AMST PILLS! SftFt AN0 SURE. SEMO 4c. I OR-WOKAM-S SAFE CUAROl' Wilcox HPEClFISCa.Pluui.PA. Ua?.-S ft nituff Q STQEUifl udgo Rioks May be Called Upon to Defend Hia Title, THE SERIOUS OHARQE AGAINST HIM Tho Judiciary Committee of tho House, by a Voto of Seven to Six, Decides That Allegntlonn of Dishonesty Mndo by n Labor Union Aro Tenable. WA8iiiaTON. .Tnn. 10. Congress was given a decided surprise yostcrday by tho houso committed on the judiciary, which decided by ft vote of 7 to 0 to report a reso lution for tho Impeachment ot ouugo Augustus" J. Illoks, of Clovolnnd, for mal feasance In oirico. Not for many years has United States ludgo been called beforo tbe bar of tho sonato to dofond his right to wear the ermine of oillce against criminal charges, and only three or four tlmos In the history of tho government nns an nn poaciiment trial of aniomberof tho federal Judiciary been conducted. Few members had looked into tno charges preferred by tho Central Labor Union ot Clovolnnd. tho accuser ot juuge Itlcks, that while sitting on tho bench he paid to hlmsolf feos which ho claimed ho had previously earned as clork ot the court, nnd to which It Is now asserted ho was not entitled. Tho number of years which have elapsed slnco tho transaction, nnd tho contention ot thojudgo's friends that tho proceedings wero Inspired by n ruling prejudicial to tho interests of labor unlous which ho mndo recontly tondeel to lessen tho Interest which ordinarily would havo been taken In tho case. Now that tho ludlclarv committee has deemed tho matter of sulnclont gravity to warrant lmpoachmont, it has become sud denly a doclded sousntlon. Tho friends ot Judgo Itlcks declare thnt there aro largo possibilities that tho im- poachment may not bo nntlcrtakon. Thoy depend on members who wero nbsonl from tho stormy committee mooting yesterday to join with them on Friday In voting to substitute n minority report for tho ono which Mr. Bailey will prepare, and which will bo a strong arraignment of tho judgo If couched in tho tenor of his speeches yes terday. There Is doubt of tho parliamen tary possibility of such a stroke, but the short timo remaining to this congress in spires tho bollof that tho enso will go over to tho noxt congress. Iu that event the lmpoachmont probably will not to under taken, as tho division was practically on party linos, with tho llopubllcans support ing Judgo Kicks. Tho function of tho houso is that of a grand jury in Buck casos. It decides whether suillcicnt cause is shown to justify a trial, nnd appoints maungcrs who act ns prosecuting attorneys. Tho sonntors sit in tho capaoity ot judges or jurors, with tho cidof iustlco of tho supreme court pre siding. Tho senate has nothing to say nbout whether an impeachment is to bo conducted, but if it does nofSoo fit to fin ish this trial beforo March 4, all the pro ceedings taken will bo void. Tho .Strike 111 Hrooklyn. BROOKLYN, .Tan. 10. Tho second day of tho big trolley striko was not character ized by much oxeltomont. Tlioro were many llttlo clnshos between tho pollco and tho strikers, but nothing ot a serious na ture in tho way of a riot occurred. Up to noon everything was comparatively quiet. Aftor that hour, howovor, tbs strikers let themselves out n trifle, and tho pollco had soino dlillculty In kooplng tho great crowds under restraint. Uotli sides nro conlldent of victory. Tin l'lnto Workers Itoduco Tholr Scale. PlTTSliuT.o, Jan. 10. Tho couforencobo- tween tho tin plate manufacturers and thoir men adjourned without roaohlng a compromise on tho wage tmostiou. The workmen agreed to moot tho manufac turers half way aud take n reduction of JB per cent. Tho new terms havo been ac cepted by tho Cumberland. Tin l'lnto com pany, and thnt plant will rosUmo opera tions nt once. Other mills aro oxpected to soon follow this example. Saved a Train at n..lSurnlnc- llrldgc PAitis, Tex., .Inn. 10. Mrs. Isaiic Pan prevented a terrible wreok on tho St. Louis and Snn Francisco, railway, threo miles narth of here. She discovered a bridgo on flro near her home. "With n red tnblo cloth sho wont out to tho bridgo, whore slio stood In tho bitter cold for nearly two hours before thotruln arrlvod. Tho engine was within forty feet of tho buruod bridgo when it wns brought to n halt. A Youthful Murderer. Hintoj.', W.Va-., Jan. 10 News reached hero yesterday of tho klllingpf J, II. Hud son, onoof tho best known citizens of Mon roe county, by Osborne Garton, n school yoy, aged 10. Thoy quarreled about Hud son's daughter, with whom young Garton was In love. Hudson attacked the boy ami was stubbed STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS, Closing Quotations nf the New York and I'hthidolplila ISxchangea. New Youk, Jan. 15. It was a dull and un interesting day in tho stock market, and tho chamreln prices on the day's transactions aro inslgnlrleant except la the oagaq of a few of the specialties. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley 35 '.';N. Y. & Pa 6 Pennsylvania' 51 'Erie 10 Heading 12 1)., h & W 1(3 St. Paul Gu! Wit Shore 104 N. Y. Central 09 Lake Brio & Y... 151 l)l. & Hudson.131 Lehigh Nav 48K N. Y. & N. E WH Nww Jersey iVa.91H Ks-dlidund. CUnerat Jlarketn. PHUJinicLPHiA, Jan. 15. Vhmr flrra; winter anpr., a.l" do. extras. $S.264W,ia; No. 2 wlntvr family. HW&l.OO; Pennsylvania roller atralitht 'i wSt H: wentom winter, olear-,-82.5urji.;n. viMtt dull, lower, wUhaoMe. btd and hid for January. Coyniiulet, steady, with 41k.-. but and 40I.4O. imkwl for January. Outs (niiit, unchangml, with 374e. hid and tny. asKi-d rarJantitry. Hay rpiletl Hood to ohiili-t timothy. flMOfalil. Ueef quiet. Pork dull I.ar l lower;, wattern steam. 7.u2t; city, tn.im.sA HutUir weaker; western .preaoiur j . l.Vfi 2Tk ; Elirbis, 26o.; Pennsylvania creamery prims, extra. 27o.; do. oholco, aio.; do. fair tot,-ood, luic.; prints Jobblms atitSi 81o. OUhww hvavy. lluu llrmer; New York and Pennsylvania, atjj.l,v.; ioehouae, 17 19c.; western fresh. SiaaJtic.; southern, tti) Live Stoc-K Alarkets. j Nbw Yohk, Jan. 15. European cables quoto ' American teer at l04ailWe. w'lb.t refrltf- 1 erator beuf at UOIOa. Oulvon steady at i 7.60 for veals. Sheep and Iambs llrm; gluten ' EUl.76iorof export weathers, 11.50; lambs, Sli5.1J5; dressed mutton firm at 67o. ; droased lambs higher at S5.i. Bast I.iiikhty. Ia.. Jan. 15. Cattle rioelpts light and iMiaea uiiuliaagwl Hnsateaiiy and uncUauged. Sheep barely uteady: good slieop, (2 nvfi3; best lambs, JtJiVat.SO; common to fair, $ UnSJ.CS. COTTOLENE. Cottolene is clean, dcli catevliolesome, appetizing and economical. It is so Rood tliat it is taking the place of all other shortenings. Be sure and get the genuine with trade mark steer's head in cotton-plant wreath on every pail. Made only by The N. K. Fait-bank- Company, CHICAGO, and iji North Dataware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. IK ErFEOl KOVEMHEB 18, 1694 Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Tenn Haven Junction, Maucu Chunk, 11 ilghton, Slatineton, "White Uall, CatasauQu Allentown. Bethlehem, Easton and Weather) S.OJ, 7.38, 9.15 t m.. 1S.4S, S57. 5.S7p. m. Tot New York and Philadelphia, 8.04, 7.3: 9.15 a m., 13.48, 2.f" p. m. For Quakakt Swltctback, Qcrhards and Iludsondale, S.04 J.lfi a. m., and 2.67 p, m. For Wllkes-Darre, White Haven, Plttsto Laceyvllle, Tonanda, Sayre, Waverly n Elmir, 6.04, 9.15 a: m., 2.57, 5.27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls a no Went, 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 6.77 p. m Tor Belvldere, polaware Watr Qrv troudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. En. For Lamhertvllle and Trenton, 9.15 a. c ForTuulihancnclt. 6.04. 9.15a. m.. 2.57.5.27 r. . For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9,16 a. m V ru For AUburn 9.15 a. m. 5.27 p. m. For Jcanesvllle,Ijevlstonnd Beaver Met-' t 7.38 a. m., 12.43 p. m. For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7,5. S.lfi. a. m., .12.4S, 5.27 p. m. For Silver Brook Junction, Audenrled ai. Hazleton 6 04, 7.38, S 16 a. m , 12.43, 2.57, 5.77 am J.08 p. . ForScranton, 6.04. 9.15, a. m., 2.M anu b. p m. For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drlfton and Frcelsu 5.04, 7.88, 9.15, a. m 12.43, 2.57, .27 -p. tr For Ashland, airardvllle and Lost Creek , i. I f.46. 9.13, 10.20 a, m.. 1.00. 1.40. 4.10. B.8f p. m. For Raven ltun.Centralla, Mount Caritt -Btiamokln9.l3hli.ll..m.a.S2, 1.20. 8.J2. 9.1t p. rr. For Yatesvlllc, Park Place, Mahanoy City at Delano, 6.04 . 7.38, 9.16, 11.05 a tn.. 12.48. 3.f i 27, B.08, 10.53 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokln a; 5.15, B. It U.45 a. m. 1.55, 4.80 9.S0 p. m., and arrive i Shcna: doth at 6.04, 9.15 a. m., 12.43,27,5.27 11.15 p. c Leavo Shenandoah for Pottsvllle. 5.W, 7.1' 9.0?, 11.05 11.30 a. m 12.48, 2.E7, 4.10 6.27. 8.C p. m Iibave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah. 6.00, 7.6, 9.06, 10.15, 11.40 a. m 12.82, 8.00,. 410, 6.ST1 - ' 7 55, 9.40 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.04.7. tr 9.16 L. m.. 12.48. 2.67. 6.27. 8.09 n. in. Leave iiazieion lor nenanaon, i.bh iv.u 1 1 Cd . m , 12.15; 2.U, 6.E0, 7.25. 7.56 p. rr. SUNDAY TRAINS, Trains leavo for Haven Bun. Centralis, a Carmcl and Hhamokln, 6.45 a. in., 2.40 p. n. a c a arrive at tsnamokin at7.4u a. m. anc s.f p. m. Trains leave Hhamokln fur Shenandoal, i. 7 55 a. ra. and 4.00 p, m., and arrive at Hhi mrtctth at 8.49 a. m. and 4.58 p. m. Trains leave lor Asniana, uiraraviue anc losi reeV, 9.40 a. m., 12.80 p. m For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, hei t a a voh Junction, Maucn Chunk, Allentos, t9thlehem. Raston and New York. .4 -?.80, 2.55 p. m For Philadelphia 12.BQ, 2.65 p in. For Yatesvllte, Park Place, Mahanoy Ol ty u, Jelano, 8.49, 11.85 a. rn 12.30, 2.55, 4.68 0.03 p. i Leave Hazleton for Shenandoatk 8.3U " a, m., 1.05, 5.80 p. m. Leave snenanucan ror i-otisviue do . 9.30 a. rn., 2.40 p. tn. Leave Pottsvllle 'or shenaudoh. d.sc, - 41 a.m.,1,86,5.16 p; m. ROLHIN H- WILBtln, Genl. Hupt.. South Bethlehem. l- yAS. si LSk.; ueni; I'M. agt. rnuaneirnit W. NONNRMACHKt., Aal O -4ottb Itetfalentitu MJDSSER & BEDDALL, puccecsors to Coakloy Bros.) -' No, 26 litiHt Centre Street, t4 tdk- NANUltAII, PA, pffiST m mm Our Motto: lhit Quality- nf'Lowcst Cash' Prices. Patronage rtBi-ectlully solicited. If you desire to Invest in stocks In a nit and legitimate manner without care and wor ry, subscribe to our discretionary accounts, which will pay youfrom2to8percent.weekly in any active market. It will pay you rooie than double tbe average rate of interest in an j ordinary business pursuits. DepflSltSreceiTf 6 from 20 to 1,1.00. W0 will be pleased to furnish you ref eteitf as to our success In the past, and whatwe ate doing for others. If you are situated vbfrt you cannot call on us In person, address yoci communications to the Metropolitan News Co., 48 Congress St., Boston, Mas: We remit profits once a woekandprinclrsl ct three da) b' notice. Parties preferring-to C( meir own investing, aro auvlscd to BUhscrlte to our Daily Market Letters, which givevtc Important will enahh mortant Information ooactlvn tnpti irii will enable you to make money if you do voti own sneculatinc Kates. S4'Kr mnnth- with telegrams of Important changes, iJC.fli permpn.th. Address, Metropolitan News Company 48 CONGRESS ST., Zocfc lion VU13: Voston, Jlass Eometlmeanm nreilaM", tho purest drgs NotH bu V. P Di fClJtJfNi "A FAIR FACE UAY J?RbVE A FOUL BAR GAIN. MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES APOLI Clock Sprinc Blade Only l'ertect'Comb. 1 Korepanglt Circuses, Ask yonr Denlor for fourtjgjlkiaavia' si-itisu cuuby SHEADING k IU I 1.1 A IN EFFEOT NO IMBKB 18. 1891. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows I For New York via Philadelphia, -week flajrfi HO, 6.25, 7.20, a.m., 12.32, 25.5.55 p.m. Sunday 110, a. m. For New York via Mauoi- Ohunkt week days, 6.25,7 20 a. ra., 12.32, 2.55 n. re For Reading and Philadelphia, week dayi, UO, 8.25, 7.20, a.m., 12.82, 2J5.i, S.Wp. ja Sua Hy, 2.10, a. tn. For Pottsvllle, week days, 2.10,7.20, a. m., 2.32, 2.55, 5.65 p, m. Sunday, 2.10 v m. ForTamaquaand Mahanoy City, week dayi, 1.10, 6.25, 7.20, a.m., 12,32, 155,5,65 P. m. Sun da v, 2.10, a. m. For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lshlabirf, ?rnek days, 3.25, 11,30 a. m.,,1.85. 721 p. M,, jtmday,8.2S a.m. For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2.10. 8.a. '.20, 11.70 a.m., 12.82, 1.85, 2.55, 5.55, 7 25, 9 83 p. m. Sunday, 2.1U, 8.25, a. m. For Ashland and Sbamokln. reck days. 8.1 , f.20, 11.30 a. m., 1.85. 7 ao. 9.85 p. tn, But day, 125 a m. For Baltimore. Washington and the WeM Tls U. O. R. R , through trains leave Res1""' Terminal, Philadelphia (P. 4 R. R. R.) at 3 21, '.55. 11.29 a. m., 3 41, 7.27, D. m.. Hund- 828 ' .55. II 26 a. m . 3.48 7 27 n. ra. Additional t-at' i from24'h and hstnut streets station, weea aavs, i.4d, &4i, r.-ip. m. aunaays, i.i, re. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH Leave New York via Phlladelpma, week day j.00 a. m 1.80, 4.00, 7.80 p. m., Ills night. Su day, o.oo p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, was k da ji. I.S0. 9J0 a. m 1.10, 4.30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Readlns Terminal, week da j 8, 4.20, 8.35, 10,00 a. m., and 4.01, 1.02, 11.80 1 p., m. lnnday. 11.80 p. m. Leave Reading, week lay?, 1. IS, 7.10, 10.06, 1 55 iiBL, 5.65, 7.57 p. m Sundayl.SS, a .3 Leave-Pottsvllle, week days, 2.85, 7.40 a, a, 13.80. 6.12 D. m - Sunflav. 2.85 a. m. Leave Tamaaua. wee :c aays, o.io, o.du, it 'a . m., 1.20, 7.15, 9.28 p m Sunday, 8.16 Sunday, 8.16 . iu. Leave Mahanoy Cliv, week days. 3.45. Pi'. 11.47 a. m., 1.61. 7,89 9 14 p. m. Sunday, 845 . m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week dt vs, 2.40 4 CO, 1.30, 9.87, 11.50 a. m., 12.58, 2.06, 6.20, 6.26,7.E3 10 10 ,s ra. sunaay. z.vj, t.uu a. m Leave vvuiii WllllamRnni-t. tannlr flat 1(V4H a. 3 36, 5.H.15D. m. Sunday. 11.15 n. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf nd South Street Wharf for Atlantlo City. Week-Days Express, 9.00, a. n , 2.00, 4,00, 100 p. in Accommodaalon, 8.00 a. m.. 6.45 p. m. Sunday Express. .0O, 10.00 a, m. Aeconi nodutlon, 8.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. Returning, leave Atlantlo City, depot, corner itlnnllo and Arkansas avenues. Week-Days Express, 7.3. 9.00 a. ra. and 1.00 a d6.au p. jx. Accommodation, 8.16 a. m., and T m. Hunoai Ex ress, 4 00, 7.30 p. tn. Aocoicmo latlon, 7.15 a. m., and 4 15 p. m. Parlor cars on all express trains. S3. U.UAMUUUK., uen. Pass. Agt Phllaaolp)d I A. SWEIGAHD. Gon. Sudi OENNSYJLVANIA KAJf.KOAi , - ,sonnTr.niM. divistih ' JANUARY 14 18 5. Trains wlllleaveiSUenacdot'i attsr tne aboro late f or'Wlggan's, , Oilbsrton, FraoVytlle. New Castle, Bt. Clair, Pottsvllle, Humburg, Re&dlne, P0ttstOTCn,J?tiEnlxvlU4 Nonlstow aud Phil idelphlaBrbad streetnULlon at ' :f8 xad 1U45 1. m. and4:15 p. m. on weekdays For rule ana lntormeaiate stations 9i 10 a, m SUNDAYS For WlEgan'S, ailbcrton Frao'-'illle, New uastio, St. uiair, pottsvllle at 0: 8. 9:40 a. Bl ind 8:10 p.m. For Hamburg, Howtlng, Potta town, PhconlxvlUo, Norrlatown, Philadelphia it6:00, 8:40 a. m., 8:10 p. m Trains leave Fraokvllle lor Hvenandoah a 10:40a. m. and U:14. 6:04. 7:48 ar ' H -r- p m, Jjindays, 11 : 18 a. to. and 6:40 p. m. ',1:48b. m and 4:40,7:16 and 10:00 r ra.Scndays U10:40a.m. and 5; 15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (broad street station) for ibonandoah at 5 67 ani 8 35 a-m. 4 10 and 7 11 p sweekdayB. On Sundays leav at 6 50 am. LcavoOlroad Street Htatlon. Philadelphia, FOR NEW YORK, For New York. Express, week day, at 320, 405. 1 50, 515, 850, 788, 820, 0 50, 10 SO, (dining car), 11, 11 H a tn, 12 noon, 12.41 (Lim ited 121 and 4 22 p m dining cars). 14', 230 (dining car), 320, 4, 5.6, 6 50,713, 8 12, 10 p in.. la it tiinhi. u -.? r o ft, ait: a eit e tr q in 050,1130 (dining car), 1108 a m 12 44, 2J&- ; ? 18, K 12, 10 00 p m. 12 01 night. jf Express lor Uosion, wttuout ohangcril a m, weekdays, lino. 8 50 p m dally. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. ror Haltlmor .- d Watinmgton 8 W, 7 20, 8 81. 10, 1020, U 18. a 88 a m, (12 85 limited dinlni Jar,) 1 30, 8 46. 4 41, (5 It Conrrenolonal Llm ltff. dining car), 6 65, (dining car), 6 17, 6 65, .dining car), 7 40, (dining car) p ra. and 12 03 night eek days. Hunclays. 3 60. 7 20, 0 10, 11 18, 1138 am. 4 41, 565 (dining car), 665 (dining car), 7 40 (dining car) p m and 12 03 night. Leave AlarKet street Feiry, Philadelphia, FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Kxprese, 8 80 u at, 2 10;410 and 6 00 n m week 'ays. Sundays, Express, 8 45 and u 45 a m. For Capo- Mn Anglehsa, WllOwood ana Holly Ueacb, express, a. m., 4 00 p m week: days., 1 Sunday, BOO ai nt. ForBea Isle City; Ocean City and Avalon, Ex press, 9 00 a m, 4 00 p to week dayB. un klayaiSCOa m. For Bomers Point, express. 850. am. 4 in n ,m. .weekdays. aunday,45ftm, 9 so.. -nTuw J y. in month'y, reerulatlng o-odlclne Only haraleaa OSd should bpusea. u yuu.wuti the iiuii. cet nunt, 'e 'rln1"'W'!t''nHiEDlne(pr.BBal')iieverdlan. 1 ., wh.n, Kt.u.. doreai PKifc Msutctha.fcievelandeSr VrV!tist, Bhtan.ilnnh, P. pringGupryGomb Soa as a Brush. Fits every Curve. Tho Used by TJ. H. Anny nnd by Itanium nud and Lcadim TTnnr,,,i Cf im It. Kamnlc conn co.. lMuikj.tuBfc.w.thDe.dfaliiS! 'I A: i . A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers