THE 4 THE HERALD'S SUCCESS Is gratifying to its Large Circle of Readers. HERALD'S SUCCESS Is gratifying to Its Large Circle of Readers. ALL THE NEWS FOn ONE CENT. 4 , fy ."V JV Ji. -J, fV rfV Jlr tPW JSt Tfll l&L I b ALL TttB NEWS fOH ONE CENT. VOL. Vn.--NO. 13S. SHENANDOAH. PA., THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1S92. ON. -NT. 1 4 ifkiil Wilkinson's Busy Store. There is no store in Shenan doah, and probably none in the county, where such a grand as sortment of fine dress goods are displayed as we are now offering; the great demand for many of the most fashionable colors is daily increasing and many choice shades cannot be replaced. Wo aro showing a completo liner of rich English Brocades at 37Vic. Theso goods can not bo seen clsewbero and arc the season's choicest offerings. Wo show all the newest shades of Dress Silk, Satins, Cashmeres, Henriettas, white and printed Lawns, India Linens, Embroidered Flouncings, bilk Lace Flounces, etc. The most complete stock of stylish trimmings at lower prices than you usually pay. White Goods, Embroidery and Laces, hund reds of pretty styles, all now and correct. Wo carry tho largest stock of underwear for men. women and children; every grado worth having at reasonable prices. Corsets at wholesale or rotatl. Our immense stock of these goods enables us to sell at fac tory prices. Ladles' Jersey attlng summer vests at Be. each. Our Second Floor Is filled with our special lines of flno Lace Window Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Curtain Poles, White Marseilles Quilts and Smyrna Hugs. Hero will also bo found an elegant stock of ladies' and misses' Spring Coats and Wraps of every description. Infant's Cloaks in cream or tan Cashmere, plain or embroid ered. Also a full lino of Infant's lace, silk or cashmere Caps. Our Cloak and Wrap Depart ment is the largest and most completo in this region and wo guarantee prices to bo lower than any competitor. L. J. Wilkinson, SO 8. Main St., Shenandoah. DID YOU EVER! Think what it cost to manufacture Baiting 1'owuer 1 Did you ever trunk now Damng pow der is sold? Did you ever think there must be a laree nrnllt in it somewhere? The manufac turer of a certain baking powder pay out nearly a million dollars or more a year uuverumng their powder, trying to mako people believo it is the best made. Their baking powder is sold at 6Uc per pound. The retailer makes his profit, the Jobber makes his proilt, tbo manufacturer makes his profit, and the consumer pays for all these and the newspaper advertising also, What docs it cost to manufacture the powder! Other manufacturers give away 25 or 30 cents worth of china, glassware, toys, hardware, books, etc., with every pound of baking pow der. Again tho query, what docs It cost to manufacture tho powder can you think it oufT You don't need to. Glrvin, Duncan & AVnid ley have a few words on tho baking powder question. Until September 1 wo will sell Penn sylvania Baking Powder at TEN CENTS per pound. It doesn't concern you whether we make or lose on it wo want to get It intro duced. On and after September 1st our price will not exceed 15c per pound. We are not going to pay a million dollars to advertise It; we ore not going to give away any premiums with it we are going to sell it. overy pound guaranteed, to our customers. If It does not give satisfaction, bring It back and receive your money. Why do we say this? Wo expect it will please you. Why should you pay 35 or 40c protlt on every pound of powder you buy? Don't forget wo strive to give our customers the advantage of inside prices at which we buy all sorts ot goods. Girvin, Duncan & Waidley, 8 South Main Street. ' Fine Goods in Season. Crosse tO Blacktvell Choio-cnoto and Pickles, Tomato Catsup, t Pickled Onions and Pickles in small bottles, . Mustard Dressing or salad and meats, Sweet Pickles by the Quart, Luncheon and Corned Beef, Condensed MilJibest brand, . Chipped JBeef and Summer Sausage, JVew England Baked Beans, Oat Hakes and Wheat Makes, Norway Bloater Mackerel, .., , JExtr 'a large, white and and I at. JBresh Creamery and Dairy Butter, We open this week some new styles in Moquette and Body Brus sels Carpets. One Car of Choice Heavy White Oats, Fifty ' - l. M il Two Cars No. x rimotliyain'. . One Car Baled Straw. , , t , One Cor Flue Middlings. AT EEm'S Our Directory, lis potf oppieE Shenandoah. Office hours from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Money Order nnd Registry De partment open from 8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Following Is a schedule of tho arrival and departure of mall trains. Mall matter for despatch must bo In tho ofHco thirty minutes beforo tho time given below: Arrival. F.M. A.M. 1:40 4:21 2:20 8:00 9:03 8:18 1:40 0:45 8:00 0:08 1:23 0:6(1 1:23 0:03 1:25 0:03 2:28 0:50 i:40 2:20 8:18 0:50 1:40 2:20 0:50 8:18 2:20 8:18 0:50 2:28 0:50 Destination. ( Thila., Western 1 i nnd V ( Southern States) Dejiarture. A. M. P. M. 7:20 12:52 3:03 8:00 11:30 ( New York and East' and East-) os and ,. V. It. H, ) 12:52 3:0S 8:00 1:55 7sw 1:35 7:00 1:40 7:00 era wtatos 9:03 ( points on L Asland, 7:20 J Oirardvllle, 1 Haven Run. Centra lia, Mt Carmcland I anamoKin. Pottsville. 7:20 11:30 7:20 9:03 11:30 2:50 5;20 2:50 f Mahanoy City. J Mahanoy Plane, Lost 11:30 Creek and Shaft. t Frackvillo. V 7:20 2:50 0:00 2:50 Carriers mako a ceneral collection at 0:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery nt 7:15 a. ra. and 3:15 p. ra. Additional deliveries und collections are made in the business part of town at iu:ia a. m. ana s:uu p. m. 1'iro Alarm Dozes. Tbo following list shows tho location ot tho alarm boxes of tbo Shenandoah Firo Department: location. ( 15 Coal and Bowers streets. 10 Bowers and Centre streets. 24 Bridge and Centre streets. .25 Main and Centre streets. 34 Main and Poplar streets. 35 Main and Coal streets, 42 Gilbert and Centre streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. 62 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send an alarm open the box, pull down tho hook once and let go. When an alarm is sent In the fire bell will sound the number of tho box and repeat the alarm four times. HOW TO LOCATE ALARMS. It the alarm is sounded from box 15 the Are bell will strlko one, then pause and strike Ave which will indicate that the Are is in the vicinity of No. 15 box.cEvery alarm is repeated four times. Electric Hallway Change. Hereafter tho electric railway cars will leavo tho cornor of Main and Centre streets at 5:30 a. m., daily, and overy 25 minutes thereafter until midnight, at which hour tho last car will leave. spectacles, vo suit an eyes, ai r. u. .Portz's book and stationary store. 4-28-tf CARPET SWEEPERS, 12.50, 83.00, S3.S0. At FRICKE'S, 10 South Jardm St Bushels of WHOLE RYE. THE NEW SCHOOL DIRECTORS MEET THE SCHOOL. TERM INCREASED TO TEN MONTHS. DATES FOR THE TERM FIXED Tho School Will Open on AugUBt 31, 1892, and Oloso Juno 30, 1803 President Oonrv Ap points His Committees. HE new School Board held its first regular meeting last night, but did not olect teachers, as was expected. Tho directors present were Messrs. Conry, Daven port,0 Ilearn, Lynch, Qallagbor, Bachman, Burke, Bcddall, Will iams, Bronnan, Tre- ziso, Ogden, Gable. Treasurer Bellis was present and pro sentod his bond, tho sureties being Messrs, M. O. Watson, O. Schmidt, J. J. Bradigan, John A. Reilly, Benjamin Richards and David Evans. The board accepted the bond on th usual conditions, namely that a search of the records be made at Pottsville and if everything be found satisfactory tho bond be recordod. The question of increasing tho school term from nine to ton months creatod con siderable discussion. In support of motion to that effect it was argued that tho teachers were not being sufficiently paid and that many of them suffered from the enforced idleness of three months undor the shorter term rule. Tho motion to make the term ten months finally carried. Superintendent Freeman announced that under tho change the next term will begin on August 31st, 1892, and end June SOth, 1693. Tho fixing of the rate of mills was laid over. Mr. Lamb, tho retiring treasurer, ap pcared before tho board and statod that in order to raiso funds for orders granted by the Board he had been obliged to negotiato loans and that notes to the amountof 58,200 were In bank and ho was personally re- sponsible for them. He asked tho board to give him some eocurity. The election of teachers was postponed. It will probably tako place on .Friday night. President Oonry announced tho appoint ment of tho following committees. High school Lynch, Gallagher, Ogden, Brennan and Troziso. Teachers and salaries Gallaghor, Burko, O Ilearn. Williams and Bacbman. Evening schools Brennan, Hanna, Mul- doon, Ogden and Beddall. Toxt books and supplies O'Hearn, Hanna, Williams, Muldoon, and Bach' man. Heating and fuel Burke, Gallaghor, Xiyncn, xrozlse and Gable. Building and repairs Muldoon, Burko, O'Hearn, Ogden and Beddall. Exonerations Williams.Brennan, Gable, Hanna, Muldoon, Ogden and Beddall. Finance Hanra. Ogden, Treziso, Bron- Atui uuu uuat tit Insurance Davenport, Burke, Lynch, Brennan and Beddall. Non-residents pupils Beddall, Muldoon, Ogden, Gable and Baohman. Library Patrick Conry, ex'ojficio; WH ber J". .Sadler, Jr., and L. A. Freeman. "Visiting September, October and No vember, Muldoon, Gable, Trezise, Hanna and Brennan; December, January and February, Beddall, Davenport, Ogden, Burko and O'Hearn; March, April and May,, Bachman, Williams, Gallagher and Lynch. Buoklon's Arnica Salvo. Tho Best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Soros, Tettor, Chapped' Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Pllos, or no pajmont required. It Is guaranteed to give porfect satisfaction, or money rofundod, Prico 25 cents per box. For ealo by O. H. Hagenbuch. If you wish to purchase a neat fitting shoo of tho latest stylo pall at tho People's shoo store, 121 N. Main street. 0-7 lw Funerals To-day, The funeral of the lato Joseph Bowers took place to-day from his lato residence, on West Lloyd street. Intorment was made at, Glrardvlllo. John Archie, the Infant son of S. A. and Mary Beddall, was buried this morning at Pottsville. To Cli'iuue tho System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious or when tho blood Is Impure or siuggisn, to permanently cure Habitual con1 Btlpstlon, to awaken the kidneys and liver to' a healthy activity, without' Irritating or weakonlng them, to dispel headaches, colds or levers, use syrup ot rigs. Follow the crowd to the People's store, 121 N. Main street. 0-7-lw INTERESTING COMMENT. A Column of Xews by a Writer Well ltnowu to Our Readers. Many of the sports of town aro greatly interested in tho foot raca that comes off al Wilkes-Barre to-day, and a largo number of them, too, aro financially interested. Tho race il between Martin Fahoy, ol town, and John Lehman, the woll -known VVilkos-Barro sprintor. They will run 125 yards for a purse of $300 a side. It is said $3,000 has already changed hands on the result. That the race will bo an exciting one h a foregpno conclusion, as both men aro swift, i'fthey bas boon in training for tho pnst two months, and his friends feel confident of ultimato success. About one hundred enthusiasts leit town this morning to witness tho race, and in conversation with sovoral of thtm I find tho weather and condition of tho track to bo favorable for Fahey. May he win with flying colors. This pvening, in tho Council clumber, tho various ward election officors of town will meet for tho purpose of receiving in structions in regard to tho manner of conducting tho approaching spocial olec tion under the provisions ot the new Baker ballot law. Tho now Lithuanian church on South oardin stroot is nearing completion, and when finished will bo an imposing s'.ruc turo. Tho church authorities havo ap pointed two special policemen to guard the edifice until it is completed. V In my walks about town I notico a grati fying improvement in tho number of new and substantial pavements that are being laid, an Indication of tho desire on tho part of property holders, and borough author! tics to givo us bettor pavements. Beading tho proceedings of tho Itopubli can National Convention at Minneapolis, I notico two womon delegates from Wyom ing. Tho women, as a rule, know a good thing when thiy see it;' and it Is also an Indication that those of Wyoming tiro not only voters, but workers. Tho residents of East Coal stroot com plain that young men and women mako a practico of gathering on the porches and niako themselves nuisances. Tbo com plaining parties say that If tho practice is notabatod they will rosort to the law. Shenandoah is Indeed fortunato in hav' ing among its list of professional mon such a class of physicians as wo can proudly boast of. All are meeting with much suc cess in tho practice of their profession, but I note one among tho rising young doctors who havo just hung out their shingle, Dr, M. S. KIstler. Although it is but recently sinco ho locatod horo, I loam that his practice Is daily increasing, and why should it not ? Ho is courteous and oblig ing, and his abilities as a physician Is at" tested to by his increasing practice. predict a brilliant future for this young man. Peter, Ifnytlen Choral Union Tho above title is tho name of a choir recently organized at Lost Crook by singers from Girardville, Wm. Penn and Lost Croek. The choir is composed of both active and honorary members, and has now upon the roll 149 names. Philip Evans is tno'leade'r, with John Knight as Secretary and T. K. Edwards as Treasurer. A num ber Of prominent Bingers from town last nlghtenrollod tholr names'ag members, and a general Invitation is oxtended to all singers to become mombors. A general meeting of the co'mbtnod ch6ir will be bold In the Armory at Girardville next Tuesday evening. The choir is making excellent progress, and will compete' for both the large and small prizes at the Musical Festival on August 16th, at Lakeside. School lioanl Organized. The members of tho School Board of West Mahanoy township, organired and elected the following named officers for the ensuing year : President, Martin McLme; Secretary, P. J, Coyle, Drownsvlllo; Treasurer, P. J. Forguson, Lost Croek. The schools will close to-morrow for1 tho term. Havo just received 100 pairs of laaies1 fine shoos, which will bo sold at $1 per pair. People's shoo store, 121 N. Main street, lw Blap of Chicago l'ree, Tho map of Chicago calendar, issuod by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way Company, shows the location of all the railway stations, the principal hotels, the boulevards and the World's Columbian Exposition grounds. Send your name and address with four cents In postage stamps to John It, Pott, district passenger sgent, WIllIamsport,.Pa., for one of them. Buy Keystone flour, Be sure that tho name Lessio & Co., Ashland, Fa., is printed on every sack. 8-3-3taw Waters' Wolsa boor Is the best. John A. .Koilly sole agent. 6-6-tt Best Work done at Brennan's steam laundry, Everything white and spotless. Lace curtains a specialty. All work guaranteed, Fine photos, COc. per dor.en.at Ke&gey's OUR POTTSVILLE CORRESPONDENT HIS BUDGET UPON THE POLIT ICAL OUTLOOK. SECRETARY BLAINE'S RESIGNATION An Intelligent Summary of the Judgeship Fought in the Ranks of tho Democratic Party. District Attorneyship. Special correspondence of Herald. Pottsvillk, Juno 8, 1892. HILEourown candi' dato for Judge, Mr, Koch, is attending tho Minneapolis conven1 tion, tbo contest for tbo Democratic nomi' nation waxoth hot, Judge Pershing's lieu tenants claim a walk over, but except a relative and a cortain court official those lieutenants aro not ovor- snnguino. And what do tho solid, old timo Democrats say of tho Judgo ? A very prominent ono was interviewed by your represontativo last waek. Ho said, "Let any one tell mo, if ho can, what claims Judgo Pershing has on the Democracy of this county for a nomination and election to any office, and I will tell him in return tho name of tho next President. First of all, ho was brought hero in 1872 by a coterie of disaffected lawyers, some of -whom a', i now his most pronounced antagonists. He was defeated for the Democratic nomina' tion by' ex-Judgo Byon, and then he first showed his disposition to take any Mndof a nomination that was lying around loose, The Bepubllcans left their nomination open aftor Mr. Pershing had been nominated by the 'LabOr Reform Convention, through tho Intrigues of O. Ben Johnson, editor of tho 'Monitor, at Tamaqua. To Mr. John son had been sent by Mr. Pershing a sup pliant letter, and ho caught tho prize. While the Republicans did not formally nominate him, they virtually did so by naming no one olio. "Mr. Pershing was made a Judgo, and has continued on tho bench for those twenty years, drawing ?S0.OOD from the state treasury for tho service. Quito fortune, one would suppose In 1892 Hon James B. Koilly was nominated for tho -Judgeship, and Judge Pershing gladly, willingly and eagerly grasped tho Republi can and Greenback nominations, and by the all of tho solid Republican vote And somo Democrats, who would vote for Reilly for anything but Judge, he was re-elocted, This year ho again sought the Republican nomination and was defeated by District Attorney Koch, the party evidently be' Having that it was a good year to retire Judge Porshing with his $80,000, and place a stop-cock On the independent judiciary nonsense. So they put a young, vigorous man ot their own faith on the ticket and sent Judge Pershing out to look for nomination wberover ho could find one, Tho vote stood Koch, 120; Pershing, 03; Seltzer, 19. 'The Judgo Is now after the only other nomination: that can be had this year, and I, for one, do not believe ho will get it. For, look you, lives there one man in this county who can point to one act or deed that Judgo Pershing has done for the Democratic party during all of his twenty years In office "in this county ? Has ho contributed "anything? "With all' the patronage at his command has ho ever benefitted a single Democrat?" DISTRICT ATTOBNETSniP. Lawyers James Ryan and B. W. Cum mings, Jr., have tho field practically 'to themselves for the Democratio nomination. If Ryan has mado the several combinations ho is said to havo made ho may so overdo the business as to injure bis chances, Both Ryan and Cummlng aro popular and both aro hard at work creating sontimoct for themselves among the workers of the "party, and both are equally sanguino of success. Whichever gets it will find our candidate, J. H. James, Esq., a formldablo opponent. Mr. James was elected once beforo, and bo is stronger to-day than over. Many Republicans hero oxpoct to soo him win this year. By the way, ho is now In Minneapolis with the rest of the Schuylkill county con tingent, Brumm, Wtlhelm, Losch, Kocb, Whiteho'uso, Shooner, Grossang, Lenkor and Scott. A bet was made the othor day that both delegates Lenker and Scott would voto for Blalno, notwithstanding the fact that they wont to the convention as Harrison men. We shall soon know'all about it. MR. BLAINE'S RESIGNATION. Thoro was no little indignation among stalwart Republicans last Saturday when the fact that Mr. Blaine had resigned as Secretary of 'State was posted on the "bulletin boards; I hoard more than one membor'of the party condemning the Premier's action, because they regarded it as a treacherous act. "If," said several, "Mr. Blaine had come out openly as a candidate three months ago, instead of writing that letter of dec XVJIrW lination to Chairman Clarkson, Mr. Har rison would have let him havo the field to himself; but to come out now and Intrigue, or permit his friends to intrigue, to defoat tho President is un ungrateful act un worthy of Mr. Jilaino and ono which, should ho bo nominated, will inspire his chances for oloction." However this may bo, there is a littlo enthusiasm for the Plumed Knight. No ono is.moro out-spoken in his support than Lswyor William D. rioltzor. He mado a bet with Edward Hoiser, tho veternary surgeon, that Mr. Blalno would bo nominated. Tho stake-holder is Col. Thomas H. KiAWt, of 7th Pa. Cavalry fame, and tho woight of the stake money is so groat that the Colonel walks with difficulty and is gotting stoop shouldered. Ono eilvor dollar was wagorod on a side. FOIl THE LEGISLATURE. Our ticket in tho Fourth District for tho Legislature is coraposod of Messrs. Coopor, Losch and Kennedy. Notwithstanding the comfortable Republican majority theso candidates have to fall back on, it is possi- blo that ono of thorn, at least, may not get elected. It has happened so beforo, and wo admonish tho gentlemen to havo an oyo to the windward. Tho Democrats will likely nominate Alphonso H. Farini, at present a law student in Mr. Whitehouse's ofilco. Ho is ominently qua'ified for the position ; in fact, ho is the best qualified of all on either side who have been named. Wo cannot oven except our owr candidates. If ho should bo nominated, and there is oery reason to believe ho will be, he will havo plenty of backing from members of both parties, and somo one on our ticket is going to suffer. We must look matters squarely in the, faco and not boast of success just because there is a majority of Republicans in tho district. Take my word for it, Mr. Farini will be no sloth in the canvass should tho Domocrats place him on their ticket. Peter Bauer, of Schuylkill Haven f George Opie, of Donaldson, and Mr. Gallagher, of Tremont, are also candidates for Legislature, subject to Democratio rules. As it is conceded Pottsville is en titled to ono of the three to bo named, Mr. Farini is very certain to be on the ticket, as1 ho is tho only candidate from the county seat now in the field, and besides tho field is likely to be left clear for him. N. HEBE AND THERE. Interesting Itcins Concerning Different Sections of tliu Keglou. C. B. Sillyman, Jr., who was assaulted terribly and stabbed by Josiah Metz, about two months ago, at Pottsville, has sued for $20,000 damages. Theodore Harris, ol Mahanoy City, ha3 boon appointod District President of the P. O. S. of A., in this district, to succeed W. N. Mowrey, rosignod. John Moyer and Miss Mary Pasquay, of Mahanoy City, havo issued cards to their friends announcing their approaching wedding. Coxe Bros. & Co. havo just completed an improved and enlarged mine locomotivo. It has a 13 inch cylinder, 14 inch stroke, and weighs 18 tonf. It is fittud with all modern appliancos, and Is a model of good workmanship and beauty. Five olection booths and soventeon an nexes havo been roieivod by the County Commissioners, and aro now stored away in the basement of tho court house During tho storm Tuesday evoning lightening struck the residence of Peter Kellsner, at Ashland, causing much damage to tho building, tbo occupants narrowly escaping with their lives. A one-half mile race is to be run at Girardville on Friday, June 17th, for a purse of ?50, between Thomas Scott, of Ashland, and Chas. Cunningham of Homesvillo. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad will heroaften pay their ' employees In chocks. rmtsoNAL,. Joseph Wadlingor went to Mahanoy City this morning. John Dodsworth, of Philadelphia, is sponding a fow days in town. T.H. Lowis, of Scranton, is visiting his father, Jamos Lewis, of South Jardin stroot. Georgo Goodman and Tim Coakloy went to Wllkos-Barre to-day to witness tho Fahoy-Lebman foot race. Letter Carrior Bartsch Is (pending a two weoks' vacation visiting friends In Ohio and wostern Pennsylvania. His place upon tho forco is being filled by eub carrier Thomas, Four Hundred 2 quart Porcelaine-llned kettles, with lid, 15 conts, Saturday, Juno 11th, Go early to Girvin, Duncan & Waidley's, 8 South Main stroet. 6-9-2t I.ukcslilc, Tho P. O. S. of A,' Camps of Shamokln havo engaged Lakeside Park for a picnlo ol the 24th Inst. Tho latest styles of collars and tioa at tho Pooplo's store, 121 N. Main street. 0-7-lw "Good Byo My Honey" scWtlsche. Or gan or piano. 10 cents. Wilde' smusio store Wholesale l'rlces. Fire crackers and cannon crackers at wholesale prices at Max Reese's. Pricoa tamo as in New fork and Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers