X small' "want" advertisement placed In tho "Herald" wlll"brlnB more answers to tlilidTCtiStSttuntnrullhBnr,qtheppa per elrcu T T TTrr i tj ad In A small "want" advertisement placed in tho "Herald" will bring more answers to M7S WANT read. One trial will convinra tm nf tht. per elrcu TirT n TTrr lifted In read. Ono trial will cvincd yfjh of tills I fUCt. for the ftlrtmlo MMnn aid" is read by all tho people of the town laid" is road bv all tlie poople of the town mat iih "Her- SH'EKANDOAH. PA., FRIDAY. MARCH 25. 1892. .vol. TH.-aro. t$. ONE CENT. f The Evening Herald. All THE NEWS FOB ONE CENT. Uaad larger circulation In Shenandoah than any other paper published. Circu lation books open to all. GIVE US PERMANENT ROADS. ,Vo nre too apt to Ignore that which we trainple under foot. The ancients knew and appreciated more the Irn portanco of good public roads than we do to-day. .Many of the roads built by the ancient Romans and traveled by the proud Roman conquerors re main to this day. This Is particularly the case In Turkey, where they have, ever since the Roman era, been in use with little or no repair. Of tho num erous evidences left by them of their greatntesand civilization these roads are the seal and stamp. Have we any Romaus In our Bor ough Council? Wo need them, and If the spirit ot refoim our Councllmen profess is more than skin deep they will prove themselves "the noblest RomanB of them all" by commencing good work on the streets early and push it ahead until we have roads upon which we may look without blushing, And, above all, give us roads that will not, like the flowers, bloom In the spring arid die in the fall, like fhe leaves. Where good roads prevail you flud a community loth to give them up. It Is a spirit of economy that restrains the work, and it is false economy. There are few blessings that any community can know equal to that of having first clans roads. Circulation, which Is the backbone of business, is facilitated by good roads. But unless they are made first class, to commence with, you will never have them and you throw away the money you invest in them Free trades and free silver coinage, In their inevitable results, mean the reduction of home wages and em ployment and the payment of all re maining wages aud employment in dollars worth seventy cents, or less. Isn't that a dainly dish to set before King Labor ? CENTS PER YARD FOR Floor Oil Clothi others for 1 30. 35 and 40 ots. andunwnrds. Tho prettiest lino or Oil Cloths and Oarpetajn Shenandoah. C. D. Fricke's Carpet Store, 10 8. Jardln St., Shenandoah. DON'T WORRY ! If you cannot understand tvhy Keiter can sell line Florida Oranges at 25 cents a dozen, don't worry about it. You can buy the Oranges, and let other people do the worrying. We have a large shtyment now on the way, direct Jroni Florida, which will arrive in a few days, and notwithstanding the re cent sharp advance will be sold at FIFE CB2118 A DOZEN. Our Minnesota Flour ! Iatlic Highest Grade Patent Flour we linvc ever Iiiul. "We liave NO BETTlill to oiler at any price. Tlie price lias been 6 per barrel until quite recently. IT IS NOW $5.00 PER BARREL TI1I8 Is tlc lowest price ever known for tlie Beat Minne sota Flour, and we guarantee every barrel to give entire satisfaction. Try Our Pickled Tripe, spiced ready 1,000 bushels Choice White Oats, Clipped and Rcclcancd, 1 1 "Weighs 38 pounds to the bushel. One Car of MIDDLINGS and CHOP will Arrive in a Few Days. New Fishing Creelc Buckwheat Flour aud Fresh Ground Corn Meal. Fresh Balry Butter. . W. KEITER, Corner Main and Lloyd Streets. 'Capital In this country la nov. about able to fake care of Itself in manufacturing enterprises, -but-labor Is assailed by the cheap' competition 6f the oppressed hordes of the world! and must have protection or Blnk to the level of its assailants. Imported cheap labor Is less dap gerous and Injurious to our home labbr, than Imported cheap labor products, but both must bo held In check by governmental protection in the form of immigration laws and McKiulfc., laws, or our labor will be overwhelmed and degraded. In 1890, during Novem C ber, the exports of hams from the United States to Cuba X amounted in value to $24,- 899. P In 1891, under Republi can reciprocity, during the It. corresponding month," our exports of such articles to O that country amounted in value to $40,854. C Jlepub lie an reciprocity caused this increase of $rs, 955 j or 64 per cent., in these exports. t T Mr. Sfrinceii Is a very agile per former in the ring of Democratic pol itics, but he will come to grief in his attempt to pull free wool over the eyea of the plain people of this country. Cincinnati wants to expend $6,000, 000 In ' improving her . water supply. This Is a direct blow at the first prin ciples of the Democratic party. Under the Democratic rules the House is ruled by three kings Crisp, McMillan and Catchings. All from the Boiuh, of course. The fathers and founders of free trade in this country advocated the doctrine that capital should own labor, white and black. Free wool logically means free trade, absoluto and unconditional, all along the line of foreign trade. for the1 table, 4 lbs. for 25 cts. OUR ELEGTRIG RAILWAY PRAISED. A VISITOR TO TOWN INSPECTS ' " ' ' THE LINE. ' ' ' 1 SAYS IT IS ONE OF THE FINEST In Equipment ami AU Other Respects ami Predicts It Will lie One or the Ilest , I'll In); Lines III the State A hip Investment. AILWAY mattnre were under difcusion In the office o( the Ferguson JUouio Inst evening when a 11k 11 ald roporter ontered and was introduced to Mr. F. B. Alitor, superintendent of the Eaitt Harrlsburg Elec tric Railway. Mr. Musser is a pleasant gentleman, cool and deliberate in conversa tion, and seems perfectly at home when discussing olectria affairs. living an opportunity to tbrjw aside his labors at Harrisburgfor a day and having beard considerable meption of the Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Girardvilloand Ashland Street Railway1 Company's road, Mr Musser concluded he would pay Shenan' doah a visit and Inspect tho lino. "How are you impressed with the elec tric railway hero ? ' tho rupyrter asked. ."Very favorably. Very favorably, in' deod. I think you have (he makings of one of tho best electrio railway lines I know of," "How do you think this road will com pare with the East Harritburg, as an in vestment 7. .."It ought to py belter than our road. It will be an inducement for people to travel from ono town to anothor and you have bo many towns In a line in this valley tho traffic ought to bo voryj brisk and the income large. I wont over tho linn to-day and muel confess that tho territory is a far better one than I oxpectod to find. When traveling on a railroad through tho valley one is led to beliovo that the population would hardly warrant the building of an electric road, but a drivo over the route changes this Impression." "What kind of rail have you got on your line?" "The flat rail." "Would you sooner have our rail 1" "Tea, indeed i bocauso it is a "T" rail. That kind of a rail is ibetter than the one we havo in many respects. It Is more easily kept up arid cleaned and it does not induco .wagon traffic. Sometimes it fs almost impossible for us to keep our tracks -1 r . . . . . ciear 01 wagons ara trucks. This is a Bourco of considerable annoyance and delay to bvlU tho traveling public and the company." "What is your .opinion of the plant at Rappahannock 7" "It is second to none. I don't know that I have ever Been ono equal to It in general appearance and equipment. I am very favorably Improved with your cars. They are very fine and far superior in general appearanco , and workmanship to any 1 have Been. I was surprised to find such cars provided for a line that Is to have bo much traffic by minors. The cars are of much Jlner finish than tboso wo have. As to the power .house, I am very much ploased. It Is laid out we'll and the equip ment Is first class. Tho car house Is very nicely arranged and equal to any I know of. I have been in tho electric railway business for Eovoral years and have seen all iW road in the country. In making a comparison I am iree to say that this one is first class. The road bed Is very good. It ii constructed on first class principles and I.canaee that money has been epentto make it first class. "What do you think of the grade on the dirt bank on the outskirts of this town do you think any difficulty will remit trom it In connection with the curves 7" "No, sir. We have curves of 34 feet with a pitch of 8 per cont. I notice that you have but 0 per cont. pitch on 45-foot curves?" . "Did you pay any attention to the tres ties, at this point 7" "Yes, sir; and I believe tho spans are perfectly safe. I have seen trestles built like those for main railroad lino travel. In fact, I believe that half the timber you have In tho trestles would answer the pur pose. The spans are very close together mvi I can seo that money has boon spent to make it what It appears to mo a fiist class job." "Do you return to Uarrlsburg to-morrow 7" "No; I have accoplod an invitation from Mr. Sadlor, tho vico president of tho lino, to witness the running of cars between Lost Creek and tho power homo. I am pleased that I havo au opportunity to wit ness tho operation of such a plant, as I will remain hero to-morrow." "He who steals my purso steels trash;" but he who wantonly purlolus my bottle of Salva tion Oil, steals something that enriches him In deed and leaves ine bankrupt, a victim to aches and pains, a sorrowing, woeful citizen, until I cau slow!)' creep to the nearest drug store. PERSONAL. William Waters,, ot St. Clair, was In town yesterday Lteutcnant Michael Curley paid the county seat a visit to-day. J. Harry James, Esq., of Ashland, was a vis itor to town to-day. Mrs. John Davidson and son, Harry, spent to day with friends In St. Clair. Mrs. John Rohland, of South Plum alley, has presented her husband with a son. 1 Otto Faas, of Philadelphia, traveling passen ger agent for tho Atchison, Topcka & Santa Pe Railroad, was in town last evening. Mrs. Tempest and her family have moved from East Coal street to tho dwelling over Smith & Swlnglo's store, on South Main street, John Lloyd Evans, of Wllkos-Uarre was a visitor to town yesterday. Mr. Evans led tho choir that won tho S300 prize at Wllkes-llarre last week. Superintendent Edward Itceso, of Centralla, was In town to-day receiving congratulations upon his election as delegate to the Republican State Convention. Peter Monaghan arrived In town to-day from Iowa. His appearance was a great- surprise. He left here about 15 years ago for the West and had not been heard of for so long a time he was given up as dead. Ho Is a brother of J. U. Monaghan, tho South Main street merchant, and has a family of grown up children at Tur key Hun. I'eter wai ono of tho original mem bers of Iho Columbia Hose Company. i,ocAr.r.TTi:s. Daylight is lengthening. March is on tho home stretch. Next we'll bo having April showers. Burnt Coffee Is the simplest disinfectant. Just now the femlnlno fancy runs to belts. Contractors and builders expect a busy sea son. ' Confectioners are now laying sugar Easter eggs. Winter dies hard but he'll soon have to leayo go his hold. Ono boldora succeeds in living up' to his high est aspirations. Tho warm un has greatly diminished tho slro of mo snow banks, Patent leather shoes given caro and attention last the longer for It. Mr. Hutton's family expects to leave for Tal- lapoosa, Georgia, next week. Mrs. Keim, mother of O. A. Kelm, of town, was burled in Pottstown yesterday. A good many people will try to do their moving beforo the 1st ot April. As a general thing pretty good prices are being realized at tho public sales. It Is usually a man who has u head liko a oorh who setij along bout In Hi? r!m. The Shenandoah correspondent to the Jour nal wants P. J. to hao his theatre better managed. - , . The old man in his second childhood Is rarely as ridiculous as tho young father In his llrst babyhood Electric lights nro a blessing to engaged people. No matches aro broken off where they uro in uhu in nomcs. Compelling a bird who can sing Is small work compared to coeroing some people who can't sing into not trying. The man who keeps a barking dog, a crowinc rooster and a stamping, horse, Is just tho fellow to complain about the piano next door. Don't miss tho opportunity, No offer refused at Waslcy's for boots, shoes, &c. Beautiful weather. The frost will soon bo .out of the ground and work resumed on tho electrio road In town. Political Points. Republican primaries ono week from to morrow. Marshal Leeds has been made to walk the plank. A. E. L. Lockio wants to represent this dis trict in the next Legislature. He would no doubt poll a large voto la the First ward, if nominated. Thero is moro harmony among the Republi cans In this town than In any other town In the county, Tho efforts of outsiders to manufac ture a mountain out of a mole hill meets little encouragement. The Republican primaries, to-morrow a week, will be held between tho hours of 3 and 7 o'clock p. m. The sliver bill will take a needed rest. Tho Council "deal" is still a subject of much comment. Robert Allison, of Port Ourbon, denies ho has withdrawn from tho Senatorial contest In tho 89th district, James Culver, of Port Carbon, would rather go to tho Legislature than be postmaster. The Republican seems to bo in hlsh glee be cause the President failed to consult Senator Quay in tho appointment ot a postmaster In Swatara. Holy Scott I Qarden hose, nozzles, etc., seems to be tho stock In trade with some politicians. Turn on the light. Why not make tho new water company "an lshoo" In tho county Republican primaries? It would be a good card. No better known remedy exists for all forms of Rheumatic diseases than the Qen ulna Imported Anchor Pain Exoollor. To be had at all druggists at 60 c?nts a bottle. Huso Dull. Our people who are in favor of haying base ball this season will be called on to put down a contribution toward the sup port ot tho club. If there is to bo ball this season, lovers of the game must rally to the support of tho club. Mahanoy ZVf- Weekly Record. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp s llalBatn will stop tho cough at once. Orders for Kvknino Herald should be UJt at Hooks j- litowis news stand, No, 4 North Main strt. Picture. PrniiuM. Tha largntt and finest siook of all sizes of frames ever brought to this town at Koagey'i strVdio. Call and Bee him. Best photographs at Hall's gallery, 29 W. Centre street. 3-lJ-lf PREPARING FOR BECK'S FUNERAL, ALL THE FIRE COMPANIES WILL ATTEND IT. THE FIRE BELL WILL BE TOLLED Two Accidents at tlie Collieries Vestcnlay. One of the Victims 11 Mine rorcmiui. Caught by a Derailed Cur In a Slope Other Itemi. EETING3 have been bold by the Rescue Hook and Ladder and Phoenix Hoto Cora panics to take action on the death of John Beck, who was hilled bv a mine mule last Wednesday morning. Beck's untimoly end is centrally mourned and the indications aro that the 'funoral will be one of the larg er held in the town for some lime. It will take place at 1 p m. on Sunday, from tho residence of one of Iho sisters of the de ceased, Mrs John Welder, 223 North Jar din street. The Rescue company, of which deceased was an active and popular member, and the Phoenix Hose company will attend the funeral in a body. The Columbia Hose Company will havo a largo dolegation in. attendance. While the cortege Is moving from the house the fire boll will be tolled. The Tbconlx Ho'O Company hold a special meeting last night and decided to meet at hoadquarters at 12 m. on Sunday and proceed trom tho hoe house in a body. Washington Camp N-. 183, P. O. S. of A., will also be in at tendance. The relatives of the deceased expected from the western part of tho Btato arrived in town this morning. Prohibition Convention. The Prohibitionists will hold a county convention in thh place on Tuesday, April 12. State Chairman H. O. Patton, of Lan caster, will address the convention, and Miss Lily Runals will render vocal selec tions. A full county ticket will bo nom inated, as well as delegates to the National Convention, which meets in St. Louis. During tho coming summer L. G. Jordan, a colored tomperance orator, will stump the county. Buoklen's Arnica Salvo. The Uest;Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rboum, Fever Sores, Tettor, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no payment required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rofundod. Pnco 25 conts per box. For salo by C. H. Hagenbuch. Revival Meetings. Tho noted Evangelist, Rev. Arthur J. Smith, of the Dutch Roformed church, ol Uazletou, is holding union revival meet ing In that pia:o and the crowds be attracts more than fill the theatre, in which 'the meetings are held. Rev. Smith is said tu be an earnest speaker who makes a deep Impression upon those he addresses. Ar rangements are being niado to havo (be EvangelUt hold union revival meetings In town in the near future. Hall's now mAinmoth photograph gal lory, 29 West Centre street. Give him a call. 3-H.tt A Good llargalu. Newbeautiiul spring pattern floor oil e'oth, 2, yards wide, for 45 conts a jard, at Nowhousor1! low price cash store, 122 North Main street. 4 lbs. nico Blue Raisins for 25 cents. 3 nice New Hack or ol for 10 cents. Fine Roller process flour for f 2.60 per 100. 3-24-31 - 2,000 cloth bound books, worth 50 cents, for 20 cents oach; 6,000 25-cent paper covered novels, all now, for 10 cents each, at Hat Keoso's, Wost Centre street, Fer guson Hotel block. Died. BECK. On the 23rd inst., at Shenan doah, Pa., John Bock, aged 32 years. Funeral will take place on tiunday, 27th inst., at 1 p. m., trom the residence of John Welder, 233 North. Jardin street. Inter ment in thn Odd Fellows' cemetery. Frlena and relatives respectfully Invited to attend. 3-24-3t Bring your children to Hall's gallery and have their pictures taken. 8 14-tf Itemnvul. Sckaefler, tho harness manufacturer, will remoyo on April 1st to 108 North Main slreot, next door to Wasloy'B drug store. 3-21-tf Best work done at Bronnan's Bteatu aundry. Everything white andspotlots. Lace curtains a specialty. All work guar anteed. If you wish a good photograph of your self call at the Hall gallery, 29 W. Contre street. 3-11-tt Best photographs and crayons at Dabb'a MORE PENSIONS GRANTED. Amounts Jtecently Oranteil to Some or Our Ton nsnieii. Ampng the pensions recently socureJ through 'Squire Shoemaker wern thn loll iwipg: L D. Ha'ighawaut, Co. H, 931 Ponn. Vol., ?8 per month from August 25, 1890. Cornolins Flynn, Co. A, 6th Ponn. Cavalry, ?G per month from February 3, 1891. Thomai JIcHalo,, Co. O, 45 Ponn. Vol., ?0 per month from Jan. 29, 1891. James Bobbins, Co. H, 129th Ponn. Vol , 0 per month from Augmt 10, 1890. Patrick Wr.alen, Lost Creek. Co. D, Cth Penn. Vol., $12 per month from December C, 1690. John Post, unassigned recruit, 88 00 per month from August 27, 1890. Injured in right fiol and dUoao of lung. Kx-Sheriir Hobart Dead. -Ex-Sheriff John P. Ilolmrt. unn nf tho best known ciiizons in this county, died at Pottsvillo yostorday, aged 78 years. Mr. Hubart was born in Pottstown in IBM. nml after spending his boyhood days there, went to Heading, studied law and was ad mitted to tho bar July 24, 1637. After practicing in that city for two years, ho ro moved to Orwigsburg. this county, In 1810. whore ho engaged in th9 practice of his profession. In 1814 ho went to Wisconsin and spent a couple of years there and again returned to Schuylkill county. Ho continued tho practico of law, and in 1858 was elected Sheriff of Schuylkill county, anjl served his constituents well in that office. He held the office of Uniled Slates Commissioner a number of years previous and up to tho. time of his deatb, A Llttlo Girl's Experience In a LighthouBO. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tr?scott aro kcepors of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Bjach, Mich., and aro blessod with a daughtcr.foi. years old. Last April sho was taken dovn with Moaslos, followed with a droad.jl cough and turning into a Fover. Doctors at homo and at Detroit treated ber, but in vain, sho grow wcrso rapidly, until sho was a mere "handful of bones." Then she tried Dr. King'B Now Discovery and aftor the use of two and a half bottles, was com pletely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery Is worth its weiirht In rrnlrl. vnfc you may get a trial boltlo free at O. H. riHgonDucn'B drug store. The Police Appointments. The Pottsvillo Chronicle says, "From reports hoard the fur will fly at the next meeting of the Borough Council of Shen andoah. A great deal of hard feeling hss aroso over the police .appointments, and some of the Councllmen will demand at the meoting the examination of tho newlv appointed officers. To be ablo to read and write aro ono of tho indispensible qualifica tions." Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Blootric'Bitters. If "La G.-ippo" has loft you weak and weary, use Electric Bit ters. This remody acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding thoso organs to perform their .functions. If you aro tflljcted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief' by taking Eloctrio. Bitters. Ono trial will convinco you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only COc. at O. H, Hagon buck's Drug Sore. Leg Squeezed. Thomas Evans, a boy residing at 225 South Wost street, was injured In the Suffolk colliery yesterday afternoon. One of tho cars used at ilaplo' Hill, colliery, which aro much larger and higher than the regular cars, was run into the place where the boy was working and It dislodged tho platform upon which ho was seated and turning a fan. TbQ boy was forced against a piece of timber and his right thigh was badly bruised. He was taken to his home in an ambulance. An Important Difference. To make It apparent to thousands, who think themselves 111, that they are not af fected with any disease, but that the sys tem, simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort homo to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Mine Foreman Iiijnred. Lewis Evans, inside foreman at tho slope of Ellongowan colliery, is confined to hi residence on South Jardin Btreet, on ac count of an Injury sustained yesterday. While Evans and others were ascending tho slope in a car at dinner tirao the car left the rails. Evans tried to get out of tho car and his left foot was caught botweon the bumpor and guard rail. Tho Cosh was torn from the eoto of the foot and the in jury will keep Evans in the house for two or three weeks. Tho chap that took a bottle of moJicino and coughed no more, used Dr, Coxo's Wild Cherry and Seneka. It cured him, Jenlrahlu l.oilgo lloom. A lodge desiring a cosy meeting room on Saturday, or Sunday evenings of each week can bo accommodated at Mellel's hall, which has boon recently papered, painted and carpeted. Apply to M, Hellet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers