A umall "want" advertisement placed In tha"HraWt,wlJl hTinK moro lln',wcr8 t0 Uieodvertteettbou itu-uugh auy other pu- the ,rmnM' will bring more unsworn to fne advertiser ttuti through any other tit- EE WANT 638 road. One trial will ennvtnoe you of th Mel. for the simple reason that the "Her ald lsrntl by nil the people of the town. is mi or 0 -- - - . vr ivi t n read. One-trial will owwrfnw youj pj y1 Hid'' 18 rend by nil the people of the town. SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1892. 'ONE CENT. VOL. VII.--NO. 69. ihe Evening Herald. 1 ? .ALIj the news fob one cent. HfU Tlarger circulation in Bhenuudonh than Any other paper published. Clrcu. latlon books open to all. "Steeple Jack" will climb no more. "Havo you ever fallen ?" au Interviewer asked him recently. "No, or I wouldn't be hero," was the re ply. "If I ever fall It will end my oireer." And the other day, at South Llvermore, his words came true. A Sheffield, England, boy of eHJven has been arrested for slashing With a razor at young women on the fitreet. It Is possible that another "Jock the Hipper" has thus been stopped at a promising stage of early development. The great military triumvirate that wins battles for the Democratic party General Foreo'fraud, General Geriy- mander and General Cussedness would have worthy civilians as con rnanders-ln-chief in the persons of David B. Hill and Isaac P. Gray. Georgia Democrats do not like the idea of General Daniel E. Bickles, of New York, being sent to their state to "Whoop 'er up" for Senator Hill for tho Presidency. The following from the Atlanta, Georgia, Journal, gives a faint idea of the feelings in that sec tion: "The bringing of Dan Sickles to Atlanta for the purpose of whooping up Democratic enthusiasm ror Hill will strike most people as a rather queer proceeding. Sickles is hardly the man to whom they will look for counsel as to their choice as a candidate for President. There was not in the entire Republican party up to 1830, a more venomous Southern hater than this same Sickles. When ha declared, in a speech in New York during the Presidential campaign of 1870, that '80,000 Democratic majority in Georgia means 80,000 shot guus,' he uttered a foul slander on a people who were struggling to recovor from tho devastation of war. In 1890 Sickles bolted the Republl- CENTS PER YARD FOR Floor Oil Cloth; others for ; 30, 85 and 40 cts. and upwards. The prettiest line of Oil Cloths and Carpots In Shonandoah. C. D. Fricke's Carpet Store, 10 S. Jardlu St., Shenandoah. OUR PLATFORM: Good goods at (is low prices them. Honest weight OTXZEL- MOTTO: We aim to sell straight, honest goods, free from adtil terations and impurities, so tar as we hnoto or can judge. Good goods are always worth their price, poor goods are dear at any xrlce. Our Fancy Minnesota Flour Patent Flour we havo ever had, We have no better to oiler at any price. The price has heeu 10.00 until about a weok ago. It Is now $5.00 1 cr bar rel. This is the lowest price ever known for tho beat Minnesota Patent Flour. We guarantee every barrel to give entire satltfactlon. Our Country Lard ; oil, tallow or other forei to reduce the price. Is strictly pure not uuuueruteu itli cotton seed foreign substance 0m Chipped Dried lectetl cuts. We never buy tough nor ' CJ nd A j j'aauwa Our Chipped Summer Sausage- vis me iinem quality nnd well seasoned. Corner can party because his ftiond und bout factor, Gen. Grant, was not nominate) for a third Urm. Ho is now taking a very active hand in the movement t make David 1). Hill tho nominee i the Democratic pnrty. He is ver anxious to seo the 'shotgun' niojfirtt in Georgia east for tho man who mude him Sheriff of New York, and he U coming down to phad with ourptnple to nominate his friend. .Tht Democrats of Georgia' are not hank ering for advice from the man win only u few years ago was denouncing them as assassins and plotters of trea son agalust their country." EJPUltlrXCAN In 1890, during the month ending November 30, tho ex ports of boards, deals, planks, joista and fiuautlings from the United States to Culm amounted in value to 36i" In 1891, under Republi can reciprocity, during tho corresponding month, our exports of such articles to that country amounted in value to $62,490. This increase of 25,757,, or 70.8 per cent., was due to Republican reciprocity. C It O T Fuee wool embodies au extension of free trade which passes the limits of a tarifl for rovortne only, and in volves an almost inevitable resort to direct taxation for tho support of the national government. Free wool and its concomitants may cheapen the imported fabrics of tho rich mau's garments a little, but It will not benefit the masses of our peopln In the least, while it will des troy our wool industries, rob our labor of employment, and -take millions of money cut of our country. If the Demoorata must have "dirt- cheap" clothing why don't they provide for its manufacture by our convict labor, Instead of sending our money abroad to pay foreign pauper labor for the work ? Tho Republican party is opposed to labor competition with either convicts, paupers or slaves Bring your children to Hull's nailery and have their pictures taken. 3-H-tf as wo can honestly alFord to sell and measure no misrepresentation Not how cheap, but how good. Our Fancy Creamery Her Is the Finest Butter wo have ever sold. It is alwnvs fresh and always good. The nice may seem high sometimes, but the quality Is al ways on lop. Our Table Syrups: corn syrup. They are color and good body. rt an pure sugar goods. Notinlxed un Kiucose or corn syrup. They are flue flavor ami Our N. 0, Baking Molasses Is straight, open-kettle New Orleans .Not mixed, and the best quality we cau buy. MAPnLTTo Blve IB ounces to MblltL the pound aud30 in. to the yuid, und as long as our Florida Oranges last will give 12 for n dozen. We expect a shipment dlrtct from ruoriua 111 a lew uuys. No Misrepresentation It is not right and tt will not puy. Main and Lloyd Streets. SUNDAY SERMON IN THE ILZ GHDRGH. AN INTERESTING- THEME VERY ABLY PRESENTED AND LISTENED TO ATTENTIVELY. Subject of tho Discourso by Rov. Powiokto tho Congrogution of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ONFERENCE having reappointed Rev. Win. Powick past'ir ot the otbndist Episeo, nl church ho vnier upon his sooonrtyi'tir's work on Sunday. The sermons, which wero appropriate to the ocension, wero from Isaiah ( 0 7: "I havo sot watchmen upon thy walls O Jeru salem which shall novor hold thoir pcaco day nor night: yo that mako mention ot ho Lord koop not eilenco and glvo Him no roet until Uo establish, and till ho mako Jerusalem a praise in tho earth." Ancient cities worn surrounded by walls upon which watchmen wore placed in ordarto alarm tho inhabitants of approaching dan gor. What watchmen wero to such cities ministers ara to tho church of God. They aro God's watchmen. Tuoy am divinely commissioned to "watch for louls, for ,whom tho Lord did heavenly bliss forego.'1 Very few of tho details of christian wor ship are explicitly regulated by tho word of God. Wo read nothing there of tho several denominations nor ( most of their peculiarities. The church was founded but the namofoy which it shnll be called and tho modo in which it shall ba governed aro matter referred to human preference. Tho ministry was instituted but just how and when and -under what conditions it shall be ordamod and appointed to its work down through tho ages have boon left to the goodly judgment of men. Baptism was made tho outward sign of inward grace and tho rito of initiation into the christian church, but just what modo of adtninis tration shall bo employed has not beon re yealod. Tho preaching of tho cross is God's chosen method of .saving men and In order to compass this end ho calls mon to this work. lie might have employed angols but he did not. As tho watchmen wore chosen from "men. of their own coasts,' so mltilstors aro cboson from' men ot like passjons with the rest pf mankind. Sqmo tttnos the people forget this and expoct too much of them. Sometimes ministors forgot it and "lord it over God's horitago' as though they were a superior order of boing. They aro responsible to God for thoir fidolity. The souls of mon, and thoir own souls too, aro at stake. This is olton sufficient to account for what uomotimes saoms like unduo sorority in the denuncia tion of wrong. In tbo evening tho latter prt of the text was dwelt upon and tho neod of co-operation cm tho part of both ministry and laity was enforced. If the church is to becomo a praise a contro of moral and spiritual influonco and power the wholo church "tho Lord s remem brances" are to be ceasoless in prayer and effort to this end. Sometimes tho popu larlty of a niiniitor Is a bar to bis highest usefulness, becauso tho people trust moro in his efforts than in God's help. Somo unacceptable ministors havo groat rovivals of religion bocauso tho church is driven to supplement bis Inoulcienoy by Increased effort and moro earnest prayer on their own part. God's promises aro conditioned upon the ardent desires and earnest prayers of bis people. And whero these exist with reforenco to tbo prosperity of tha church the "windows of heaven aro opened." Many of God's obscure and suffering saints doubtloss do moro by thoir prayors for the success of his cause than some who are more prominent and active. Who can toll tho limit of tbo good rosults of prayer that is born of strong desire ? While feel ing grateful lor being appointed to serve a kind and appeciative peoplo ho desired most of all thoir ceasoleis prayer to God fur tho prosperity of His causo. Such prayers lead to action to increased atten dance upon all tho services of the church moro personal work among the unchurched and unsaved masses they infuse 'life Into prosy sermons and dull prayer meetings and bring down tho blessing of Gjd upon the whole community. Strength and Health. If you aro notloeliiigstroiigand halthy, try Kloclrio'liitters. If "La G-ippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Hit ters. This remedy nets dl'ectly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding tbo oigans to perform thoir functions. If you are niUictcd with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and immanent relief by taking Electrio Bitten. One trial will oonviuoe you that till Is the remedy you nxeti. Largo bottles only CO9, at 0. II. Hgen buoh's Drug Store. Hall's new mammoth photograph gal lery, 29 West Centre stroot. Giva blm a call. 3-H-tt OFFICER JOHN MERGET. Murdorod by h Three Despera does on Wodnosday Last. V & It. Policeman John JIrgtt, who was so louuy muruoreu cany houucsuuj morning last, and whose friends numbot leui.ins thronihout tbo county, was bqrn H '.v tha son-jcf in iiMumj, - j -f. - .Inhn Maruot. a woll kncwn shoomakor of that citv. Ho learned, tho trado of shoomaking with hia fatbor, at.whleb ho worked until mo WnVInw out of tho rebellion, when ho enlisted in the Socond Vennsylvama uav- alrv. Ho was captured and taken pris oner and spent six months in Llbby prison. Hia record iv soldier was excollonU Ho also did marshal duty under Captain Durell. After tho war he went to work at the Heading steam forge and continued to do to until U76, when ho was offerod and accf-ptod thn position at Tamaqua, which ho bold at thpl(iuft.of his death. He was a mm of sp1nndr uuysinuo and his many g:iod qualitlegjurrounded him with a host. of frionds. ER3QNAL.. II. C. Boyer spf nt to-fla'BTTfhe county scat. Mis Nellie lfltans spent Suhaay In St. Clair. Mrs. 0. 13. Williams spent to-day atWilkea Ilarro. v Ben). ItlcharilS-nndTora Uellls visited Potts villo to-lay. t ju , J. M. Price, of No. 8, Is seriously ill and is confined to his bed. J. Harry James. Bf. of Ashland, paid a visit to town this morning. John II. Evans Is confined to his bed by an attack of pneumonia. Thomas Ramage, of Strong, Pa., was a visi tor to town yesterday. Ollvor Elsenhower, or Wlllsos-IJarre, was a Sunday visitor to town. Louis Friedman, commercial traveler, Is home from New York stato. - Frank Raudenbush, of North West street, Is conllned to his bed by Illness. OoJil and Iron Policeman Daniels Is still troubled with lumbago in the. back. Misses Mame Gcrhurdt' and Mamo Ball, of Mahanoy City, spent Sunday fn town. Max Reese returned this morning from Wllkes-Barre, whero ho spent Sunday, Mrs. Flower Reese loft for Steelton on Satur day, whero she will make her futnro home. P. II. Hopkins has gone to Mountain Homo, where he will instituto a lodge of J. T. of H. & T. Manager M. S. Riggs, ot tho Shenandoah Beet Company, Is suffering from a boll on his shoulder. Superintendent John J. Davis and William Saurbroy, of St. Nicholas, wero visitors to town yesterday. Misses Emma Eisenhower and Annlo I., Williams are homo from tho Kutztown Stato Normal school. Miss Fumle Stein, who Is n student at tho Kutztown State Normal school. Is spending a vacation with her parents In town. Charles Powell, who had a bono of his left foot broken In the intnot) about a week ago, will be confined to hia house for several weeks, John Watson, who was Injured In tho mlnosl somo tune ago, Is on tho Improve andoxpectsto march In the ranks with veterans ot tho late rebellion oa the UOth ot May. Ex-Poor Director Harry II. HcGlnnoss, of Hunter Patch, has become totally blind on ac count ot an Injury to one ot hts eyos some time ago. It la feared ho will not recover his sight. Mr. McOlnness has a wife and nlno small child ren. Elootrlo Railway Itoms. Tho report that olectrio railway cars would bo run between Itappibannock and Wm. Penn to-day was premature. Tho machinery being now will need n littlo "warming up" before rogulur passenger cars can be run. Fires villi bo put under tho boilers at tho power house to-morrow morning and It la expectod that by Wednesday or'Ihursday tho plant will bo in condition to run ballast trains over tho road. Buoklon's Arnica Salve. The liost.Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Itheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corn, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively oures Pllas, or no payment required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price io cents per box. For sole by O. H. Hagenbuoh. Waters' Weiss beer is tho test. tteilly sole agent. John A 5-o.tt 2,000 oloih bound books, worth 60 oenU, Cor 20 cents each; n.000 2t-eent paper covered novels, all new, for 10 conls ooh, at Max Keaw's, West Centra street, Fer guson Hotel bloek. Best photographs at Hall's gallery, 20 Vfi Centro stroot. 3-14-tf CROWDS AT THE COURTS. SCORES OF OUR TOWN PEOPLE IN ATTENDANCE. THE GOLDMAN CASE STILL ON Tho Dead Body of Thomas Miles Found In a Creole at Browns villeNotes on tho Electric Railway. tSE3 in which local partioi aro intoreetod nro occupying almost tho i-nllro attontion of the courts in Potls villo at proont. Tho Goldman-King- Lau torslein case is ftill on and bids fair to last until the latter part of llw week. This morn ing the casi of ox High Conetablo Robert Fairley against the borough wbs opened. Many of our townsmon, including soveral borough officials and ox-officials, aro in at- tordance as witnos;es in this case. C instable Thomas Toeh is al'O attonding court as defendant in a suit arising out of ejectment proceedings. LAID TO REST. Funerals in Town and Elsewhere Yesterday. Tho (unoral of tbo late Mrs. Lizzio Hardy, a former teacher in the public schools of town, took piaco at St. Clair yesterday, from tho rosldenco of tho do- rcHied's broihor-in-law, Capt. Gporge VV. Johnson. A large numbar of town people wero in attondanco. Tho funeral of the lato William Mill- ward took placo yesterday from tho family residoncoon West Coal stroot. A largo number of friends accompanied tho remains to tho place of interment in St. Clair. Tho funeral of Thomas Roilly, who dropped dead at bis home in Ellengowan on St. Patrick's day, after returning from a visit to town, was buried yesterday af ternoon Tho remains woro brought to town and services wore held in the Annun ciation church. Interment was mado In tho Annunciation cotnetery on the hill. Tho funeral was a very large one, tho sleighs and carriages extonding from tho cast end of Centre street to Main street. DEAD IN A CREEK. Tho Body of a Missing Man Found. Miners on thoir way from work found tho body of a man in a creek at Browns ville Saturday. Tho remains wero identi fied as those of Thomas Mile, of Mahanoy Plane, and were sent to bis homo in that place. There woro no suspicious marks on tbo body and tho man is supposed to have diod from exposure. Miles loft a wll'o and two children. He left bis homo on St. Patrick's day 10' walk to this town and nothing was hoard of him after that until bis body was found in tbo creek. Avoid all oxcosses, but bo euro and nl ways koep a bottlo of Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Sonoka in tho bouso. Price 25 and 60 cents. Publlo Building for Shenandoah. Tuo post office building bill, which bas passed tbo United States Sonata, provides for now post olflco buildings in all towns wboro tho yearly receipts oxcoed $9,000. This will give Shonandoah one. The cost of tbo buildings and sito must not be less than 120,000 nor mora than $76,000. Tho advantages of tho law would bo that it would Institute a uniform system of public buildings, treat all sections alike and do away with the vicious logrolling system whioh puts publlo buildings whero thoy are not required and denies them where 1 hoy aro. Boat work done at Bronnan's steam tundry. Everything whito and spotlou. Lace curtains a spooialty. All work guar anteed. Malo Party Mooting. Tho members of tha Shonandoah malo party will meot in Bobbins' hall to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. Tuos. B. nuaiiBS, Loader. Lane's Family Modiclno Movoe the bowels each day. Most people need to uio It. If there ever was u real our for chronic CoiiahH, Colds, Urouolilonl troubles and Ii Grippe it Is lUu Tlua. Don't lall to get the geuutue; avoid substitutes. Ousts only X oeiiU. Pen-Tina Is sold at P. P. U. Xlrlln's Drug Store. Pioturo Frames. Toe largest and finest stock of all sixes of frame ever brought to this town at Keeper's studio. Call and see bim. "He who steals my puree eteeU trah;"but he who wantonly purlolna my bottle of Salva tion Oil, steels somethlug that enriches blzn In deed and leave we bankrupt, a victim to aohee and pain, a sorrowing, woeful oltlxen, until I can slowly creep to tho nearest drug store. Best photographs and crayons at Dable. LITTLE LOCALS. Whisperings of the Pooplo Caught on the Fly. Opon the gutters and lot tho streets be drained. Snow shovels wore greatly In demand last wo. Our local painters predict a busy season for themselves. Two two recruits were taken In Watkin Waters Post, G. A. It., on Friday last. Jamos It -bbins, of South Market alley. has beon awarded a ncnaion of SO nar month. According to tho almanac tho eun crosses tho lino to-dny. Spring, beautiful spring, Is horo. "Buckskin Joo" is behind prison bars and will not swindlo veterans of tho late rebellion, or their widows, any mora. Many buildirg improvements aro In contemplation. As soon as the woather permits our local carpenters will have plenty of wirk to do. Mrs. T. U. Hughes, of Est Coal stret, b purchasod the vacant lot on South Whito street, latn tho property of P. J Foriruson, for f 2800, and will build a hand somo double dwelling thereon. USED A REVOLVER. An Italian of Town Cots Into Trouble. John Gusso, an Italian claiming resi dence here, shot a man named Ttrrenco Goldon in a fight at Mt. Oirbon, Saturday. Two 32 calibre balls took effect, ono enter ing tho fleshy part of tho riibt arm, threo Inches from tbo shoulder, and passed clean through. Tho other ball entorod to tho left of the spine, Tho balls havo beon Ob truded and tho wounds are not considered dangerous. Gusso eapod and no traco of him can bo found. Points for Business Men. Noise is not business. Advertise but do it with sense. Truth is b-fttor than a falsehood oven in an advertisement. Work but don't be worked todeath this for tho olork and salesman. Dishonosty sometimes prospers, but it also bust I os and works harder than honesty. Sell bonost goods at honest prices and no body will ask what church you belong to. Keep your placo of buBinos tidy. C"- tomers havo eyes and noses, and they are easily dligustod. An attractive show window is a good ad vertisement, provided the same goods at tho same pricos aro on salo inside. Honest Industry and legitimate trade are trunk lines to success. The world is growing moro clever. It can tell the dlfTorenco between goods 1; tho advertisement and on the counter. Weigh judgment as you weigh gn cories, and balance opinions as you do you caib book, and you will not go wrong. What Would You Say If your ront was lowered? If every bodj wastappy ? If tho minors mado full tlmo this year? If the H eh ALU should please every one.' If our public streots wero paved this year ? If tbo Eloctric railway made business better. If the Bakor ballot law should fall to be an improvement? If the ground hog was abollsbod as a. weather prophet ? If tho minors and laborers receivod their wages without dUcounl? If tho condeuinod Whito stroot school building was declared safe ? If all tho croakers and obstructionists loft for green fields and pastures now ? Obituary. O. A. Kelm to-day rocelvod a telegram announcing the death of bis father ot Pottstown last night. Henry M. Luther, of Ashland, died in Philadelphia on Saturday. Mr. Luther had suffered from grip for somo tlmo and sought the boneflt of tbo sea air at Atlantic City. On bis way boma ho stopped at tb Bingham House in Philadelphia and died there. Deceased left a wife and two chil dren. He was a brother of General Man ager R. O. Luther, of the P. & It. O. & I. Co. Desirablo Lodge Room. A lodgo desiring a cosy meoting room on Saturday, or Sunday evenings of each woek can be accommodated at Mellet's hall which has beon recently papered, painted and enrpetod. Apply to II. Mullet. "Baby Ruth Qavotto." The newest and most popular out, "Baby Ruth Gavotte," at Brumm's jewolry and music store. 1-6-tf For Rent. One dwelling bouse, centrally located, containing oigbt room, No. 13 Kuttii Jardin street. Also one store-room and dwelling containing six rooms, No. 16 North Jardin street. Apply to Byak J, Dayibs. 16 North Jardin street. It, tor U never (UhuppoIiuh Dr. Hull's QUI atyrop. Altvuaeaicru. run uwu Uott If you wish a good photograph of your self call at the Hall sallery, 20 W. Centre street. 8-14-tt .tiitltfonalJccafTicuu on eenttpa.l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers