-4 . 1 r . a SUBSCRIBE FOR an t re uatest j.eWB ' PUBLISHED IN The Evening Herald . DELIVERED BY CARRIERS. ' The. Evening Herald newsy, Bright and grisp 1H UfiOtSI CUM II THIS SECTION. I 9 5 SHENANDOAH, PA., SDA:y1 FEBRUARY-1892. I VOL. VII.-NO. 30. ONE GENT. : II' IS If The Evening Herald ALIi TUB NEWS FOR ONE CENT. Has a larger circulation In Bbenandoah than any 'other paper published. Circu lation books open to all. ' i Henhit "WattebsoNi of the Louis ville Courier-Journal sentcutloualy confesses : "I am ono of many witnesses who live to tell tbe story of a Journey to the moon and back. Tbe Bouth seen now, as the North saw before It, that the system of slavery was the clumsiest and costliest labor system on earth." While the Republicans were strain ing every nerve to bless the country by abolishing this "clumsiest and costliest" as well as worst "labor sys tem on earth," the Democratic party with might and main; and with its usual blindness, strove to preserve It. Now that it is reully gone, and all the world sees the benefit of Its going, we have the frank confession from a Confederate defender of It that he is glad it is cone. This is another illustration of how uniformly the Republican parly is right, and how uniformly the Demo craticparty is wrong. The difference between tbe two parties Is that the Re publican has the sagacity to see ahead what it is wise to do. The Dem ocratic party as no eyes to look ahead with, and knows a good- thing only after it has been done and hasenclosed it on every side. This is actually verified by the history of every luv portaut thing done. In this country within tho last thirty years. It is a great honor to be a member of the Re publican, party the party of great deeds oa well as, right" ideas. Qcttya burg Star and Sentinel. Lots of men died and bled, for their country, but General Barnlnn, Just 4 burled In New York, kept on bleeding for thirty years. He received a wound (n bullet passed clean through his body ii8t skirting the vital parte) at Mal vern Hill that required dressing every clay for thirty years. When shot he thought his time had come, and rait- Garpets and Oil Cloths Reduced to make room for a large spring stock. Call lor bargains, C. D. Fricke's Carpet Store, 10 S, Jardiu St., Shenandoah. HOW QZECIE.A.!?, ZBTTO? HOW OOOID- While we aim to sell goods as ii is ucimcr rignt nor profitable to sacrifice Quality and Fuir Dealing' lu order to make Low Prices. Our Creamery Suiter is always fresh seldom equalled and never excelled in quality. Our Chipped See Is the best. We never buy tough or stringy pieces at any pr Ice. Our JLebanon Summer Sausage is fine the first lot of the season now in stock. Our JSloattr Mackerel are large, white and fat. Our Cider Vinegar is pure apple vinegar, soured by age. OUr Country Lard is strictly pure not mixed with tallow or cotton seed oil. Oar BAKING MOLASSE9-J quarts lor 25c, Is Gcmiiue New Orleans, best open-Ucttle goods In the market. Our JAVA COFFEE Is Straight Old Government Java and nothing else. Our FIFTY CENT TEA Is a superior article for tlic price. No presents wltU It. Our OLD STYE BAR. SOAi-in 2 and 3 pound bars-is strictly pure, will not Imrt the lioncls, cannot Injure the clothes. 11 y.???lt a verr flue article in Canned Corn, ask ior our "NO BKAND't CORN, a cans lor 25c. Our Faucy Minnesota Patent Flour and North. Western Daisy Flour arc equal to any brands In the Market. An other car to arrive in a few days, 3NTO-W Ocvx-jpots, cbo. AT KEITER'S log himself from the grouud he eald, "Tell my wife that, Ldied forniy coun try and that my thoughts were for her, my boy and my flag." The funeral of t'lls great hero was largely attended. Keagoy's Surprise, at Lost. To tho publics I want to say that there are always agonts who do not live In town canvassing orders lor crajonB. That I what they say. The most of thofe pictures are of a very Inferior grade, made on btomido prints, and will, in elx months, turn yellow. A word to tho wise is suffl cient. We can give jou a crayon as pr foct and cheap as any man living can, but wo cannot give you a crayen for $5 We can give you a bromide- crayon 18x22. framed, for $3, but cannot guarantee It; but we will warrant all our solid crayon;. 2 B-tf W, A. Kkaoky, Artist. Oertalnly It Pays. Advor.islng in tho Herald pays, be cau e: On Monday wo advertised for a lost pock etbook and received It from the finder in the ovcnlng. A gentleman who advortieod stock for sale on Monday recoived a call within three hours alter tbe Hjsrald was dis tributed. Arother gentleman advertised for s servant girl in Monday's issuo and bofoie tho Herald office closed in tho evening there were no lees than a dozen applicants. J. Hay & Sons, of Easton, Pa., whp advertised in the Hkrald for salesmen have a packet of letters that attett the value of tho Herald as an advertising medium. It Should bo in Every House; J. B. Wilson, 371 Olay St., Sharpaburg, Pa., says he will not bo without Dr. King's New Discovery' for Consumption, Coughs and C'olds, that it cured his wifo who was threatened with Pneumonia after an at tack of "La Grippe,"" when various other remedies lind several physicians bad done her ho good. Robert Barber, of Cooks port, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Dis covery has done him more good than any thing he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing liko It. Try it. free trial bottles at 0. II. Hagenbuch's Drug Storo. Largo bottles, 50c. and $1. The Publlo Meeting. It is very essential that all the tax-paying citizens shall attend the meeting to be hold in the Council chamber this evening, at 7 o'clock. Tho meeting is callod to discuss tbe Instructions given to the borough as sossors by county officials to increase the assessment on Shenandoah properties. Fine Playing Oards. Send ten (10) cents in stamps to John Sebastian, Gtn'l Ticket and Pass. Agent Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry Chicago, III., for a pack of the latest, smoothest,-slickest playing iatds you ever saw. Just tho thing for Uigb Five parties. For a 50c. express money order Or postal note will tend you five packs. l-23-5w Chilblains, ruts or wounds, can be cured In short time by iho ute ol Salvation Oil. rrlco COUUI. low as possible, we believe THE PRIMARIES RESULT OF THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES LAST NIGHT. WIJRM AND MOAKLEE DEFEATED. Tho Nomination tor Council in the .Second Ward Lefc Open. Only Two Contests They Wore in the Flist and Fifth. All the Demo ratio primaries were held last night. They passed off harmoniously and without contests in three of the wards. In two of them the contest was livoly for the Council nominations and the dtfealod candidates feel very much aggr oved. M. (J. Wurm and Thomas Moaklor ware can didates for re nomination for Council but so bitter was the fight made against them, they failed. The result In the respective wards was as follows : FIRST WARD. Chairman Martin Fahey. Cjnferees J. J. Monagbao, J.J. Reilly, T. O'Brien. Council "William MiOuire. School Board Frank Hanna. Judge of Election Edward O'Donnoll. InspecloofElecUoi James F.O'Hearn. ' HkcoND wAiin Chairman '- '" ' .' ' . Conforpos M,,Mp'llet; F. Ileisenborger, "W. Delowery, , , ." ' School Board-r-jr., T, iynch',, 3 years; Israel tKiionhowor, I, year. " ( . Judge of Election'-F, J,rllrennan. Inspector, ot Election A. Meluskey, Assessor-. Alelleti 1 . TtllUD WARD. m. ' I Chairman 'William' .8. Bronnari. Confereos-'Williain' Derr, John CanEeld", Carl Coogan. , . ' Council Mj D.ialoi5o. I School Board-riRpY. John Gruhlor. Judgo of Election Venial." Shoemaker. Inspector ot Election O. B. Coogan. , Y0TJKT1I WABD: , Chairman ll. JJBrennin. . Conferees Michael Brennam Patrick Stantori, Patrick Kerns; 1 Uouncil Frank MlCpfmlck, School Board Mark Burko.' , .. , .Turin., nf l- 1 t i Tl.,.. I If 1 Inspector of Eloctloif-i-Androw, Bishop. TIFTU WXRp. Chairman H J. Knalml. -' Conferees J, 31. Duffy , Thomas Boland", iu. ijiauciorman. Council E F. Oallagher. School Board II. J. Aiuldoons Judge of Eloction John Lenahan. Inspector of Election John Dllling snyder. Janus Smith, the candidate for Chief Burgess, received all tho conferees. H. O Acker's friends withdrawing all onnnaltinn. Two days' hrd work, a house to house canvass, piecoded the First ward primary ana jucuutro distanced bis opponent in tbe hght lor Council. In the Filth war.. Gullaeher defeated Wurm for the nomination for C mncil by a vole or Ul to 42. There was a little tussle in tho Fourth ward for the School Board nomination, the vote being CO for Burko and 20 for Edward Foley. No nomination was made for Council in the Second ward, It being the sontiment of tbe primary to leave that nart of the tickot open until after the Citizens' party makes Its Domination. Tho Domocratic borough convention will bo held Iq Ferguson's hall this evening. Buoklon's Arnioa Salve. Tbe Best;Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Itheum. Fovcr Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruntions. and tioei. tivoly curos'.Piles, or no payment required. It is guaranteed to give perfoct satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 2G cents per box. Forealo by O. II. Hagenbuch. All Waitinsr. Mothers with their lovely babies, Styllsb gents with smiling laflleg, Misses with their larger brothers, Peok'a bad boy and many others, Aged ladles,, oldpr men. UP to three score years and ten. All wondering what tho clams, will say whon the electria railway cars now at the P. & R. freight dopot are running from Locust Dale to Mahanoy City. Coughing Loads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop tho cough at onco. Leap Vear Party. Quite a number of young people of town and AVm. Penn attended a leap year party given by the F. L. 0 's at ilabanoy City Wednesday evening and had en excellent timo. Best work done at Brennan'e steam laundry. Everything white and spotless. Laco curtains a specialty. All work guar anteed. A Voloo From Florida. -J -.j'j' uiii) v "i iu, nmjw. lied Flag Oil U one of the most Buooetsmi palu cures we sell. It's an unfailing remedy for Itbeumatls u, Wtwralgla ond tipralns. lted Flag Oil ccsU : cvuts. Hold at l 1. U. PROP. ZBITZ HONORED, Presented With a Handsome Ba ton Last Evening. Last evening after serenading ono of its members, Joh'n Morris, tbe Orant Cornet Band returned to Its headquarters and gave a concert before a largo number of Its patrons and frlendp, lb" band was in ex cellent trim and rendered tho, ee!ectlnns In a delightful spirit. Entbutiattic applause followed tbe rendition of each selection The excellent qualities of tho band wore brought out lo tho entire satisfaction of all present and at tho conclusion Prof. Zeitz and tho members were congratulated in dividually. The following was tho pro gramme : Overture "l.a CJazza Ladro." Rossini. Grand Selection "Tho Huguenots." Meyerbeer. Spanish review Descriptive Uinding. Grand pot-pourri "Martha." Plotow. 'I.lon Du Hal" Clllct Overture "l.gmont." lleothovcn. March "Pot-pourri on German Songs." Arranged by Zeltz. Descriptive Fantasia. "Dance ot tho Goblins." Loralne. "Old Folks nt Home," with variations, J. S. Cox IV. T. Schonne. soloist. Tannhauscr march , Wagner Upon tbe conclusion of tho concert the instruments and muiic stands were laid aside and Mr. "William Schoppe announcod that there was a surpriso in store for Prof. Zitz tho presentation of the baton'. Assistant Postmaster Donglor was intro ducod and prefaced iho pro entation wilb an address that held tho undivided atten tion of those present, Mr. Donglor re viewed tho history of the band and spoke in complimentary terms of the Board ol Control. He stated that the presentation was from the active (the musical) members nf the band as a tokon of esteem and an p-or-iation of the va uable service rendered the band by - Prof Ziitz, as leader and instructor. In roferring to the band's hutory Mr. Dongler said thai tbe people of ;,Khenandoah have always been In a position to boast of its base ball clubs, race horses, etc., but It remained for Prof. Zoitz to'glvo tbo town a band that cannot be beaten. To him are the people of Sbenm doah Indebted for bringing out the musical talents of the band members and giving tbe town a musical oreanlzillon of which Ittnaywoi. bo proud. Mr. Denglerwas heartily applauded after he presented Prof. Zeitz with. tho baton. Mr. Frank .Schmidt made a graceful acknowlodgemont in behalf of Prof. Zeitz and assured -tho band members of the leader's' fidelity to their interests in the future. " Refreshments were then served, aftor which Prof.' Zeitz responded to a demand for a trombone solo with splendid effect. During the c-ening Harvey "Waters rendered a. excei.ent cornet solo apd "William Metcalf and Will Itamor sang with great success. Tbe Ladles. The ploasant effect and perfoit safety with which ladles may use the Oilitornia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorlto remedy. To get tbe truo and genuino article, look for tho name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printod near tbe bottom of the pack age. Famous iron clad ware, Glrvin Duncan & Wuidley. Short Council Mooting. Tho members presont at tho meeting of Birougb 0 mncil last night wero Messrs. Gable, VanDueen, Hopkins, Holman, James, Lamb, Portz and Amour, just enough to make a quorum. Very little busincs) was transacted. Brief reports were made by the room and stationary and construction committeos, and in behalf of the police, Chief Burgess and Borough Treasurer. Harry Waslpy presonted an ordinance conferring certain rights upon the Pennsylvania Telephone Company to erect poles, etc Mr, "Wasley stated that the object of the ordinance was to enable tho company to give tho town the long service system, west of AVashington to Cleveland, Ohio, and as far north as Port land, Maino. Council doeidoi to bold the ordinance under advisement and then ad journed, Have you any form of Rheumatic dhv easo? If so a bottle of the genuine im ported Anchor Pain Expeller is Jhe happy relief. Try it and be convinced. 0 cents a bottle. All druggists. 3t Fancy china, Glrvin, Duncan & Waldloy. Money Talks. People of Shenandoah and vicinity have boen in the habit of resorting to a second grade of work In photographs long enough. The timo has como when thero mjst be a first-class workman in tba city. I will give? 000 lor the photographer in tbe city or neighboring towns who will prove, by reference, as good , standing as the present man -ger of the Roshon gallery, or can show work equal to that being turned out now, 2 6-2. IUkky T. Uau.. Manager. Ornamental Bisque, Glrvin, Duncan & Wotdley. "Helyett Waltz." Tbe "Helyett Waltz,1 the newest and most popular waltz out, at Brumm'i J welry and rausio store. 1 6-tf "PNEUMONIA." What it Roally ia A Newspaper Investigation Reveals lt8 Cause and Describes its Dangers. lAVtp York Telrgram.) Many a strmg. well-built m.n leivos home to-day, bofore night he will have a chill, and in n few hours ho will be dead! This is the way the dreaded pnoumonia takes people off Tho list of notable men who are its victim, is appalling I "William J. Florence, the popular actor who was supporting Joseph Jefferson, is taken with a chill while acting. Next day the physicians tell us he is doing well. In iwo days ho is dead. Gen. Meigs, able, loyal, brave, while taking a bath, feols a sudden tremor, a weakness, and Is hurried to his death. Every one dreads this prevalent disorder. Its coming is sudden, its termination usually speedy. What causes the torrible scourge ? It is not "in the air," infectious or con tagious. It results lrom exposure, cbanges of weather, and prevails more among the apparently healthy than among tho feeble. Pneumonia, wo are told, is invited, by a certain condition of the system, indicated if ono has occasional chills and fevers, a tendency to colds in tho throat and lungs, rheumatic and' neuralgic piins, extreme tired feolings, short breath and pleuritic stitches in the side, hot and dry akin, loss of strength and vitality. These indications may not appear together, they may come. disappear and ro-appoir, tbe person not realizng that they aro nature's warnings ol a coming calamity. A celebrated New Tork physician re. cently told the Tribune that pneumonia was a socondary disorder, the exposure and cold being simply tho agent which devolops tbe disease, already dormant in the system, because tho kidneys have been but partially doing their duty. In short, pneumonia 9 an early indication of a bright'g diseased condition. This impaired action may exist for years without the pajient suspecting it, because no pain will be .felt in tho kidneys or their vicinity and often it can be de tected only by chemical and microscopical examination. The only safeguard against pneumonia Is to maintain a vigorous condition of the system, and thus .prevent its attacks, by Using whatever will radically and effectu ally restore full vitality to tho kidneys, for pneumonia can never be prevented when they aro disordered. There aro scoros of men, and women too, who are only too willing to preserve these great organs and prevent pneumonia who do not know how to do so. It is no easy task. It requires care and the careful uso of just the proper thing. Many persons have quostiontd wBat is the best thing to use, but physicians are quite generally agreed that nothing eo safoly and so certainly does this as War ner's Safe Cure. It is a remedy known to millions and commended as a standard specific wherever known. It does not protend to euro an stuck of pneumonia. but it does and can remove the cause of and prevent that dieeaso if taken in time. No reasonable man can doubt this if be regards the personal experionco of thou- s nd. of honorable men worthy bis favor. ben a physician says his patient has oilber brlght's disease or pneumonia, he confesses his inability to cure, and In a measuro he considers his responsibility onded. In many instances, indeed, per sons are reported as dying from pneumonia, heart disease, apoplexy and convulsions when tho. real cause of death and so known by the physicians is this kidney consumption. Thousands of people have It without knowing it and perish of it be cause their physicians will not toll tt em the facta I The same fate awaits every ono who will not exercise his judgment In such a matter and be true to himself, his family and to society. Groolc Catholics Combiner On Monday. Tuesday and Wn, In (!.! convent oa of the Greek Citholla Societies in various parts of the country was held at "Wilkes-Burre. Delegates representing a member'bip of. HO. 000 w.roln attendancn. They represented the Greek Catholic Societies, of Streator, 111., New York, Brooklyn, Passaic, N. J., Mahanoy City, Oiceoltv, Olypbant, Scran ton, Braddock and sevral otbor cities and town, John Smith, of Mahanoy Cty, was elected president. Tba organization will pay widows ?.0O,.widsweri ? 200, and take euro of tbe orphans. A Card. Having been for 18 vears a leader In unnm of the best establishments in the United States, I feel confident of giving my pat rons pertect latisiaction. This is not talk. I have the reference and will exhibit It to any one who will call for that purpose. If any ot my compo Itors doubt my word asto ray ability as a strictly first class workman, let them spoak, and I w 11 give them tbe addressosof ton leading photographers in Canada and the United States. Givo me a call and I will guarantee you perfect satis faction or refund your money. 2 6 2t. n. T. Halu Roshon Oallery. Best photographs and crayons at Dabb't PERSONAL. 'Squire A. J. Gallschcr is In 11, 11. phia. F. J and Warren J. Porlz innnt viislpr- day in Lebinon. Sirs. Sarah T. .Tame,, nf Watt nV street, has tbe grip. Mrs. Moycr, of East Centra street, bu sovuro attack of illness. Harry Boughey has returnod from Potta ville, whore he spent tho past .week. Miss Lulu,Gssklng,.of Shamokin, after a two weeks' sojourn among friends in town, returned to her homo to-day. Miss Kachael Johnson left town yester day afternoon for Sandy Run, Luzerne c unty, where she will spend a fow weeks. Miss L. Holm. n, who is a graduate a' the Philadelphia Hospital, as professional nurse, is visiting her uncle. Council man II Iman. D. D. Courtney, Travoling Passenger Agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, was in town yoiterday looking after busi ness for bis company. We Will Survive It. A communication relative to the Grant Crnot Band appearod in the 1Jkr..li columns a few days aco at the instance of several business men of town. Since then certain short-sighted members of the band havo stopped tho delivery of the Uerxli. to them. This act on their part can in nc way injuro tbe paper and if they Und any rolief in it they are entirely welcome to it. This much we will say: AVo cannot afford to allow such people to dictate what shall or shall not be published in tho Herald and we will continue to do business at the old stand with the suppjrt of the more liberal minded people in town. Incidentally it may bo remarked that the soonerthe Board of Control put a brido on certain offlciom and egotistical mcunbers of tho band the better will it be for all concerned. Tabic cutlery, Glrvin, Duncan & Waldlcy. An Excellent Run. Yesterday mornttiir , 18, of the Lehlgb Valley railroad, left ' Black Crook 15 minutes late, made four stops, and mado the run to Delano, a dit ' tance of 18 milna. In 91 rr,U.,i; , - - ujiuuhw, .oaviuiu there on time. The run appears more ex ...i s.i. uJ . .. .j it, is uuiiBiuerua tnai int. road from BJack Creek to Delano is al( up grade. The train consisted of the engine and two cars. Tbe engine is numbered 612 and was recently turned out of tho shop, at Hazleton. Tho crew consisted of Charles Price, engineer: Hiram Unnr. .fireman; Jacob Wanamakor, conductor. rbilip Adams, baggagemaster j Henry Crilly, brakoman. Judge A. P. Overton, of the Sup-eme Court, of California, President of Santa Rosa Suvings Bank, and Director of the Home for Feeble Minded Children, is one of tho most prominent men on the Pnciflc coast. As a man bo has the confidence of every one, and as a judge he is held in universal e6teem. A short time ago his Honor wrote thut he had been induced to purchase Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine for a lady who had been subject to spasms for 21 years. It gayo tbe best of satisfac tion and did "more good in three months than other remedies had done in three years I" Tho patient Is greatly improved though it was evidently a desperate ease. Dr. Milos' Nervine and also his New Heart Cure are excellent remedies. They may be bad of our enterprising druggists. Headquarters school reaulaitoa. Olrvln nun. can & Wuidley. 2.000 cloih hrttlnrl hnnlra nrn.tti . .An. I . uvi.v, . ' . . . yj WU1IM fnr 2ft rnnta .rV,. enVl Ot coverod novels, all new, for 10 cents pacb, i,vtou b, ,vHb ueu.ro sireet, -per-guson Hotel block. Desirable Lodgo Room. A lodgo desiring a cosy mooting room on Wednesday, Saturday, or Sunday oypnings of each weok can be accommodated at Mollet's bfll, which has been recently papered, painted and carpeted. Apply to VI. Mellet. A bad coogb or cold calls for a good remedy -ttio cure lor 1U Kr Coughs, Colds, li Gtlppe und Consumption, a perfect and per nanent cure is fao.'llna, the worst casts yield to Its healing properties, rusts S cents. Pau-Tlnals sold at V. V. D. Kirlln's drug store. Tocliet cutlery, Qtrvln, Duncan & Waldley. Waters' Weiss beer Is tho best. John A. He'll V sole .gent .-6-tf Everybody Knows Everybody Known Everybody Known That Colgate's That Colgate's That Colgate's Toilet Soaps Toilet Roups Toilet Soups Aro tho Best Are tlio Best Ate the Beat When you are getting a piece ol Toilet Soap get It good, for it lasts longer und gives better satisfaction generally. A piece of Bosp with tbr name of Colgate o It can be depended upon us the purest and best that can be pur chased for the money, A full Hue at 122 North Jar din Street. It- II : L J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers