Be1-"' .. .. F ...... . ! in me- Latest Jictta, ! PUBLISHED IN j I The Evening Herald ! . i IVL DELIVERED DY CARRIERS. ffhe Evening Herald NEWSY, BRIGHT AND tittSP THF linntST CIRCULATION II THIS SECIIOH. SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1892. ONE CENT. CK I oysV e ftr SI t any , 25o a or 25c. 5c per of lit). FICE. mded NGS store. no Alt p.,:. J iwia Tl nrp & ft rant ! tttt) eetsr -p. a- Tbfro If inem ntanal. r,m r.Houlli i collect t - in, Fa. She' Evening Herald. AI.Ii THE NEWS FOB ONE CENT, ri , fS2a larger circulation in1 Bhenandoari than iHany other paper published. Circu it (at Ion books open to all. V Rough on the Dernborats. Jsnenandoah was always well governed when lie Citizens' tlckot won. Strict party politics lnboroucrh affairs aro dangerous to tho bor- loagh's welfare. Evening Chronicle, Democrat. !. , r v , ; , SOUTHERN GOOD FEELING. General Palmer, of New York, Com ander In-Chief of the Grand Army the Republic, who has been roundly nouscd y rebels and Northern dough- faces for issuing an order denouncing jhe carrying of rebel flags In parades, Aw., paid an oflleial visit to tho Annual Encampment of the Department ol Sbeorgia, In session at Augusta, and ifia visit has had a happy eflect, not 'only In encouraging the members of jjlat Department to keep thecampflres brightly burning, but In vindicating ttcharncter of the Order in the eyes of the people of Georgia, who, being farther removed from the centres of National thought and activity than bloat of the Southern people, have Ueen among the most prejudiced against "Yankee soldiers" and tho i people. It was the first fme that a Commander-in-Chief of lie Grand Army of the Republics ever Ejsltod the state, and Gen. Palmer's won, manner and words did not fall produce- tho best impression upon sm. He Is a typical volunteer, e, frank and generous, and with imirable record as a long-service, .'itfng soldier. To their credit, be it said, they re lived him most cordially, and a dele tion of citizens, every one of whom ad served in the rebel army, called on ai at his hotel, where they bad a .11, frank talk on matters growing out vhe war. In the course of this tho Vimander-in-Chlef said : 7w "'JTJje Grand Army Is doing every Sing in its power to wipe out any tnlinfr nf hlttarnpRH mnnf-miRnt. mi flin vil war, but they draw the lino on le display of Confederate flags in pro irpets and Oil Cloths Reduced to mnUeroom for a large jj spring stock. Call lor bargatus. C; D. Fricke's Carpet Store, 10 B, Jardln St., Shenandoah. ft ZLnTOT ZHIOW OIEI!KjAJ?, ZBTJT IHIOW GOOID- while we aim to sell goods as it is neither right nor profitable to sacrifice Quality and Fair Dealing in order to nialec Low Prices. ur Creamery Butter is always fresh seldom equalled and never excelled in quality. xur Chipped Beef is the best. We never buy tough or stringy pieces at any price. Mir Lebanon Summer Sausage is fine the first lot of the season now in stock, ir Bloater Mackerel are ir Cider Vinegar is pure ir Country Lard is strictly pure not mixed tvlth tallow or cotton seed oil. r BAKING MOLA8SE8-a new uricons, west open-kettle goods lu themarlcet. r JAVA COFFEE is Straight Old Government Java and nothing else. r FIFTY CENT TEA Is a ro presents wuu it. r Oi, STYE BAR SOAP strictly pure, will not hurt clothes. r ou want a very fine article lu Canned Corn, ask tor our "NO BRAND') CORN. intm Inr icn. r Fancy Minnesota Patent Flour ond N'orth-'Wcstcrn Daisy Flour arc equal to any brands In the Market. An other car to arrive lu a few days. 3XTO-W OftX'JpOtlS, cfco. AT KEITER'S. cessions in which they purticiinte, and when you ask our boys to Join with you I think it poor taste to bring these flags out. The Confederates Insisted that the rebel flags were not paraded" to Insult Union soldiers, but simply as "relic.," to which Gen. Palmer.replled': If that be so, will you give me & reason why It Is that you also display brand-now flags ? We should be sorry to think that children should brought up with any feeling of' resentment or revenge. The only National thought that should be inculcated into the minds of the young is a reverence and loyalty 10 the flag of the country. I look upon, you as brave soldiers and gentlemen, but as to those who wrote me anonymous and threatening letters, I regard them simply as cowards. The Commauder-ln-Chief speaks in the highest terms of the courtesies ex tended to him by the people of Augusta during bis visit. Strength and Health. If you aro notfeoiingstrongand healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La G-ippo" has left you weak and weary, uso Electric Bit ters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will find spoedy and permanent relief by taking Electric.Bittcrs. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 60c. at 0. II, Hagon bitch's Drug BtoJc. The Blame Fixed. Tho inquest on the bodies of the five victims of tho P. & K. locomotive explo sion at New Castle was concluded at St. Clair yesterday. Tho jury rendered the following verdict: "That said Jacob Turner, Napoleon Paul, Joseph Zeigler, Hurry Sands and Edward E, "Winterstein come to their death by the explosion of the boiler of locomotive No. 95o owned by the Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Company; that said explosion was causod by numerous dofective stay bolts In the boiler; that the proper Inspection and ex amination of the boiler was neglected, and that wo hold the owners of the locomotive responsible for the loss of life caused by the explosion." MoAloo Pensioned. Matthew McAlee, a resident of Turkey Kud, has received through 'Squiro Shoe maker a pension of $0 per month, running from July, 1890. McAlee was a veteran of the 95th Penn'a regiment. Lane's Family Modlolno Moves the bowels each day. Most people Deed to use It. "HolyetTwaltz.'' The "Holyett Waltz," tho newest and most popular waltz out, at Brumm's j welry and music a tore 1 6-tf Best photographs and orayons at Dabb's low as possible, we believe large, white and fat. apple vinegar, soured by age. auarts for asc. Is Genuine superior article for the price. - In a and 3 pound bars-Is the hands, cannot Injure the REMINISGENGES OF, THE WAR. A TOWNSMAN'S SKETCHES OF THE SEVEN DAYS' FIGHT. IN GAMP AND ON BATTLE FIELD. An Amubing Story of a St. Olalr Widow's Theory of. What Con stituted a- Distinguished Union Soldier. . 6 liumbor of qld spldiors got together a few evenings agoin a, wnrin mil .cuzy place and opened a chat on all times. Con sta lu Tallie Phillips, of the Second ward was admitted to the party on tho strength of bis eervice in the militia during the Pittsburg riots, and upon the' condition that ho would tell a story to start the meet ing. Tallie acquiesc6d and told the fol lowing : Among tho applicants at the late license court in P. ttsville was a widow residing at St. Olair. As she entered tho court houpo one day during the term she met that goninl St. Clainte, Col. Tom Griffiths, "Thomas," exclaimed tho widow, "do you think I will get my license?" "Ob, I dun know," said Thomas, in bis long drawn put, VVe shy wy, "Well, Thomas, you know ray man was an old sojer and I Bbould get a license?" "Yoa. Let me see. What were your man in the army?" "Hn were a big man( Thomas." "Ye's, I know;' but what were bo a priv ato?" "O, higher than that, Thomas I" "Wefu he a oorporal 7" "O, higher than that, Thomas 1 1" "A sergeant?" "Higher higher than, that." "Well, then, were he a cap-tain?'1 . "He were higher than that." "A colonel ?" "Higher than that Thomas; higher than that." "Were he a general?" "0, higher than that." "Well, by d n, ho couldn't be higher than a general. What were he ?" "Letmesae. 'Deed to goodness I for get, but I think tboy call it a bounty jumpor," "Bnun-tee jum-perl" exclaimed the Colonel as be staggered back. "Don't tell 'em that, or jou'U never get the liconee. Boun-tee jum-ier, by d nl" repoatcd tho Colonel ai he unceremoniously left tho widow to tcttle her matter with the court. The mood of the "vets" changed as the laughter following Phillips' story died out and the sentiment became more serious. Said one o them : "Now, you Bre talk ing, when you say more mon died from disease, in tbo swamps, of the Cbicahorniny than were killed and wounded In all the battles during the campaign on the Pen insula. I remember that campaign well. Graveyards were started by almost every regimont, near the camp', and every even ing the dead march was heard. The pre valent disease was swamp fever. Quinino was tho universal medical dose, whether tho complaint was headache, diarrhoea, dysentery, or anything else, "The first battle, or skirmish, my com pany took part in after leaving Ship Point, before Yorktown, was near West Point, whero the rebel General, Magruder, who had been garrisoning Yorktown, attnmpted to cut off the troops landed at West Point. The fight was a short one and resulted in Magruder's retreat. From Weat Point our progress was slow until the Chica hominy was reached. Then commencod the building of corduroy roads .to enable our heavy wagons and artillery to get on terra firma, as the swampy roads scarcely had any bottom. "In due time our command reached Dr. Gaines' House, near Gaines' mill, where we could tee the church spires of Bleb moiid and on the opposite hill, tome miles distant, the raanoouyers of rebel troops could be teen. The first few days in this camp wero tpont in clover, Wo wero woll iup plied with fac aimiles of rebel money ob tained from Upbam, of Philadelphia, In denominations of l's, 2'b, 6'j, 10's, 20" s and GO'S, On the bottom of the notes were the words "fae timile," .to thow tboy were worthless, yet tho rebel far mers took them groedlly In exchango for produce and U. S. greenbacks. Pro duco was cheap. Butter sold at from 15 to 20 cents a pound and eggs at 12 cents per dozon. A few days later a scarcity brought the price up to $1 pi pound tor butter and $1 per dozen for eggs. '"At Gaines' Mill fiht, the first of the sovon days, General Cake, now of Tama qua, showed his bravery and set an example for others. He lead bis men In the thickest of tho fight and exposed himself to the rebel shells and bullets, but came out of the fight unscathed, and a hero. None could honor him enough. "Before leaving for tho battle field that morning Lieutenant John Harlan, Sr., bettor known to the people of this county u 'Squire Harlan, was ill and very feeble, old are having already crippled him. General Cake ordered that he remain in camp and detailed an orderly to remain with and look after him. The camp had a desorted appearance. Here and there wero arbors, b jilt of poles nod hrusb. Undor one of them, protected from tho sun, Lieutenant Harlan and the ordorly eat on a bench. Shells and balls passed over and around them freely, and at last it bo.amo too uncomfortable The orderly' and 'squire left. tho place. and( none too soon, for they had gono but a few stops when a ehbll shattered the seal they had occupied. It was, indued, a narrow escape, "It should bo. remembered that during tUo whole of tho 'sovon days fight' the troops were ongaged in conflict in' the day time, and in tbo night tho Union forces would retreat, until Harrison's Landing, pn the James rivor, was reached, when "a halt was called and tho 'boys' we're given a much-needed rest. "The battle of Ifnir Oaks was fought as desperately as the other during those days. The 81st Pa. Beg't,, in which were a number of Schuylkill countians, took part, it whs in hU campaign I first taw tho Irish Brigade, General Mnagher in command, and to which the gallant C9.li Irish regiment was attached, make their first charge, routing the enemy without firing a sun. With a yell that would al most awaken the dead, tho brigade charged and drove everything before it. It was that Irish yell that came in good play many a time." THE CITIZENS' PBIMABY. Losslsr Secures tho First Ward Conferees. Thirty-four voters attended tho First ward primary last night. The mooting was called to order by John Bartsch. William Wragg wis rendu chairman and A. E. L. Leckie secretary. Upon an election for conferees Charles Gibson, Adam Mort and James Tempest were declared elected, having received 22 votes each, David Hughes, T. 0. Watero and John Kamage received 12 votes each. Jcsso Davis was elected Inspector ol Election over John Tburlby by a vote of 19 to 11. A. E. L. Leckio was elected a member of tho Standing Committee by acclamation. John Thurlby and John lloasor served as tellers during the evening. Tho conleroos elected favor the re-nomination of James B. Lesslg for Chief Burgoss. Thoy Never Fail. J. N. Harris, 3 Fulton Market, New York City, says: "I havo been using BrAndreth's Pills for tho last fifteen years. Thore is nothing equal to them as Blood Purifiers and Liver Bogulators. But I wish to stato how remarkably thoy cure rheumatism in the legs. My business (wholesale fish dealer) naturally loads mo to damp places. I could not walk, and at night I Buffered fearfully; I tried UiUams, Sarsaparillas and all kinds of tinctures, but they did me no good and I was afraid of being a cripple. I finally commenced using Brandretb's Pills. I took two overy night for ten nights, then I began to im prove. I continued taking them for forty days and I got entirely well. Now, when ever sick, I take Brandretb's Pills. Tboy nevorfail." lw "A Soolal Session." The ' Social Session" Company appeared to a good house at tho Metropolitan theatro last night It h farce-comedy, cha actor acting, burleeqje and musical excellencies that are brought to tho foro by "A S cial Session." Tnls Js to be said, it is perfectly clean. There Is not the slightest leaning toward the broad suggestive or vulgar. The company appear to bo correct people, and the spectator at onco classes them as superior to the "ordinary run." Sacra mento Cat.) Record Union. "A Social Session" will bo produced at Ferguson's theatre to-morrow evening. Tho Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for tho namo of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the pack bko. m A Card. Having beonjfor 18 years a leader in some of tho best establishment in the United Statos, I foel confident of giving my pa trons perfect satisfaction. This is not talk, I have the roference aud will exhibit it to any one who will call for that purpose. If any of my competitors doubt my word as to my ability as a strictly first-class workman, let them speak, and I will give them the addresses of ton leading photographers in Canada and the United States. Give mo a call and I will guarantoo you perfect satis faction or rolund your money, U, V. IUi.l, Boshon Gallery, Sent to tho Almshouse George Kritowicz was tent to tho Alms house to-day on a commitment Issued by 'Squire Shoemaker. He Is euflorlng from an abicees in the head and his chances for recovory are very Blim. KeQffoy la Ahead. And bo is on the first floor. Komember, no -steps to climb with your childron, and hit work talks without money. A GIRL CONFESSES TO A ROBBERY. MARY DRTJMHELLER BREAKS DOWN BEFORE A JUSTICE. HER MOTHER' IS PROSTRATED .The Acousod, After Much Persua sion, Makes a Full Confession of tho Powol House Robbory. Others Implicated. Mary Drumheller has made a confession in connection with tho robbery at the residonce of Benjamin Powell, on Wost Cherry street, Friday "night. Tho only part of tho confession made public Is that Mary etolo the money. Tho rost of the confession was made private v to 'Squire Williams, tbo police, the girl's parents and the Powell family. It is said tho girl implicates others and that warrants bave been issued for thoir arrest. After the accused girl behaved in such, a manner as to leave np doubt as to her guilt, William-E. Powell, who held the money as the treasurer of a lodgo, decided to prosecute hor with a view to fully vindicate himself in the .matter. Accordingly the girl was arrested last night and takon before 'Squiro Williams. At first she declined to make any acknowledgement. Then the confecsed that she took the money, but it was evident she could tell more if she wished to speak. A private consultation was decided upon, and after repeated persuasions on the part of her parents the girl made a clean breast of everything. What she stated promises sensational dr"elopmont8, as it implicates one or more pvties. Warrants for their arrest have b"rn issued. Mrs. Drumheller, who hoped until the last moment that the suspicions againBt her daughter would fall, was completely pros trated when the confession was made. She fell into a fit and remained in it, in spite of medical attendance, for over three hours, tjhti is in a precarious condition. The girl's father is also sorely aggrieved by the affair. The girl is unier $500 bail, pending future proceedings in the case. A Little Girl's Experience in a Lighthouse. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Treecott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Micb.,and are bleesed with a daughter,fov-r years old. Latt April the was taken down with Measles, followed with a dread. al cough and turning into a Fovor. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, the grew woreo rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bonos," Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after tho use of two and a half bottles, was com pletely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle freo at C. H. Hagonbudh's drug store. Another Insurance Case. Peter Ueffron, of Ellengowan, has in stituted suit against William T. Evans, loca1 superintendent of the Homo Friendly Society of Baltimore, Md., for the re covery of two policies. The plaintiff states that about eighteen months ago an agent of the eociety insured him and tlieroiftor he paid the promiums on two policios, which are valued at $100, and the prem iums are now paid in advance. That about six weeks ago Superintendent Kvane. called upon him and securid the policies on a statement that thoy were wanted at tho home office. Since that timo Mr, Heffron has repeatodly demanded tho policies, but has been told that tbey were still at tho home office and that ho would havu to stand another medical examination. Buoklon's Arnica Salvo. The Best;8alvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, IJlcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Elands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively curoslPilos, or no pajmont required. It is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25cents per box. For sale by C. H. Uagonbuch, The Sunday Stabbing. Mike Jundizenskl, tbo Hungarian who was slashed with a razor Sunday night by Tony Clasetta, the Italian, is slowly re covering from tho injury. Tbo friebds of both parties aro urging a settlement of the case, and for thatreason tbo Italtan has asked to be kept in tho lockup until to night, instead of being sent to tho county jail. Desirable Lodgo Room. A lodgo desiring a cosy meeting room on Wednesday, Saturday, or Sunday ovonings of each week can be accommodated at Mellot'a ball, which has been rccontly paperod, painted and carpoied. Apply to il. Mellot. Fancy, tatln and otber fino valentines, cheap, at Max Reese's, West Centro street. Aa our reporter came along Water slreot last night, Bhlverlng with the chill night air, and drawing his overcoat tightly about him, he thought, "now Is the time for coughs and colds," but It poor mortals only knew what a certain cure Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup is, how few would Ions suffer, and then It coats onlv twentv-nva :cnts. ttiniiMAy, (OA(; JitgUttr. PERSONAL. T. C. W iters spent to-aay at tho county seat. Mrs. M. Owens is visiting friends' in Wilkos-Barro. Miss Irene Lambert was a visitor to tho county seat on Sunday. Miss Gillie Houser, tho obliging clerk at Champion's, is on tho si ik list. MI,s Bidla Brown returned from St. Olair last evening, after a pleasant visit to friends. John and James Gnivin left town this morning for Bluefield, West Virginia, to join P, J, Kelly, late of this place, in tho tailoring business. Jeffrey Williams and 0. G. Palmer havo postponed their departure for Butte City, Montana, until to-morrow morning. Thoy wero to leave to-night, but a change of rt-ute necessitated a postponement of thoir departure. Return of a Favorite. Lostor'a Big Show roturns again next wetk to the People's theatre. Every at tendant at Manager Kogers' cozy West street playhouse will remember the ex cellence of its performance, and the popu larity of its Individual members. Doubt less a cordial welcome will be extended to the company and crowded houses substan tially express the public's approval and ap preciation of a firtt class thow. The com pany .includes the Horse Shoe Four, con sisting of J. J. Quinlan, Frank Livingston, Annie Forest and Josie Lovcj Bily Lester, of whom every one has heard; Annie Hart, the charming serio-comic; Bo! lac and Aouda, the mystifiers; Dixon Bros,, thd most comical of all musical artists; Do lan and Loonbarr, in physical wonders; and Frank White, with his funny laugh, the most humorous comedian on the vaude ville stage. The above list of people speaks for itself and proves tbo combination par excellence. Patterson (N. J.) Evening Netci. Lester's show will appoar at Fer guson's theatro this evening. The celebrated imported "Anchor Pain Expeller." It costs but 60 cents a bottle. Its worth is invaluable to those suffering from Khoumatic diseases. 29 prize medals. Try it and be convinced. 3t Publisher's Notice. All communications to the Herald, political and otherwise, whereby pecuniary benefit is sought directly, or in behalf of another, must be accompanied with the pay for same at the rate of filteen cents per line, eight words to the line. The rule that the real namo of the writer must accom pany the communications, an an evidence of good faith, must also be complied with. Licenses Refused. Tho license court yesterday refused to grant tbo following liquor licenses for Shenandoah : First ward, Corral Woisa culis, P. J, Mullahy, John F. Bradley, Daniel Coakley, Lewis Ambrose, John Conry, Thomas 0. Waters. Second ward, Joseph Kynkioniz, Jona than B. Kogers, Jtfcob Mitchell, Andrew Lesoski. Third ward, John Zibnock, Leo Long, Lawrence Manghan, Joseph Bogers, John Dougherty, Jumes Wbeeiiban. Fifth ward, John Uolden, Ed. Early, The Prize Winner. The author of "He Ilelgced Supreme," published in the Hkkald a few days ago, called at the Herald ofilco Saturday after noon and received the prieo, an interesting and valuable work on the characters of men by Opio Keed. Tho recipient was Patrick Mulhall, a young man 17 years of age, who works In tbo mlnos. It there ever was a real rur for chronlo CouiTliS. Colds. Bronclilcal troulilm unit Ij. Grlppo H Is I'an Tlua. Dou't lall to get the genuine; avoid substitutes. Ccete only 25 cents. l'un-Tlna la sold at V. Y. 1). Xlrlln's urug cioro. Money Talks. Peoplo of Shenandoah and vicinity havo been in tbo habit .of resorting to a second grade of work in photographs long enough. Tho time hascomo when there must be a first-class workman in the city. I will glvo 560.00 for the photographer in tho city or neighboring towns who will prove, by ref erence, as good a standing as the presont manager of the Boshon gallery, or can. show work equal to that being turned out now, Harrt T. Hall, Manager, Vulentlne day will be here to-morrow a week. Everybody Knows Everybody Known Everybody Known That Colgate's That Colgate's That Colgate's Toilet Boana Toilet Houpa Toilet Boupa Are the Beet Are the Beit Are the Beut When yon are getting a piece of Toilet Boap get It good, for it lasts longer and glvea better catlsractl on generally. A piece of Boap with thr name of Colgate on It can be depended upon aa the purest and best that can be pur chased (or the taoney, A full, line at 122 North. Jardin Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers