ru w W W W THE 4 r THE. HERALD'S SUCCESS Is gratifying to tta Large Circle of Readers. HERALD'S SUCCESS- Is gratifying to its Large Circle of Readers. j AtX THE NEWS ronpNB CENT. Jj Ks AM, THE NEWS FOB ONE CENT. i. y at Hat, , , Amout ing tha vouche L f i iall. , ;stfl. ctwrt VOL. VII.--NO. 148. Special Sale. Wash Dress Goods at Bargain Prices. printed Bedford Cords, 8c. BAVtJ .. IAtI incse ore mo samo goons that aro adver. Used as bargains by othcrstorea at 12Uc our price Is 8c. All the best styles now in stock. Tomerican Challies, 4 and 5c. A K. .of The 4c quality we offer Is equal to the 5c grade of other stores. Our Bo lino embraces jjuoll tho newest styles of tho season. "NT,, . Avlouble width English Serges, jnrtfia at 10 cexts. f We show one hundred styles of this famous wash goods, every color fast regular 15c jalue; 8 yards make a lady's dress. Tst Black Sateens, $ Plain or Brocade. h,Yve nave tne following grades lZiic, He, fSSk, 25o and 3714c. Fast black India lawns and fJnln white lawns In all grades at reduced Remnants of, ) Embroidery Flouncing. Wo offer our entire lino ot dres3 patterns j; uu wiuum lor Doin misses ana lames. - L. J. "Wilkinson, I 8. Slain St., Bhenamtoah. W)ID YOU EVER! , .Think what It cost to manufacture Daklng I fr I .tr Is sold? Did you ever think thero must bo f rj a large profit in It somewhere? The manufac i' -Jurer of a certain baking powder pay out nearly 1. wmi'iion dollars or more a year advertising IS the best made. Their baklnir mute a unti ' at 60c per pound. The retailer makes hlnnrnflt. ino joDDer makes his pront, the manufacturer i Tnakes his profit, and the consumer pays for all v these and the newspaper advertising also. K,, What does it cost to manufacture the powder? er manufacturers give away 25 or 30 cents rth of china, elasswarn. inva. YnrAvrnrn tbdl Oks, etc., with every pound of baking pow P!r. Again tho query, what does it cost to T'j.Ianufacture tho powder can you think it out? ar louaon'tneedto. Glrvln, Duncan & Waid I 'ley have a few; words on tho baking powder r question. Until September 1 wo will sell Pcnn , sylvanla Baking Powder at TEN CENTS per . " ""vow n luuvvia juu wmjincr wo " i,. uuu uiiur jncpicniDcr JSl our price nut Vrtvuu iuyJCl JJUliUU. We ore not going to pay a million" dollars tb advertise it; wo are not going to give awavanv premiums with it we are going to sell it, every pound guaranteed, to our customers. If it does not give satisfaction, bring it back and reccivo ,' your money, j Why do we say this? We expect it will please j, you. Why should you pay 35ori0o prouton every pound of powder you buy? I Don't forget wo strlvo to give our customers Nim , advantage of inside prices at which wo buy sorts of goods. Girvm, Duncan & Waidley, V. I 2ff csoutn main street. BW, NEW, NEW. JVJSff EIihSS13Jj8 CABPJETS, ' 2TEW JBALL S1HZES, uuerr. 1 Dftefrji Dffefir T.X Liabllll.f listima'l " ' " Also' Another Lot of Remnants of Moquette and Body Brussels Carpets 3 to 10 yards long, SOMETHING NEW! SPICED VINEGAR A Coniblnnllnn. ni TTTT?Ti K jiii j.u f J JjUtIUI Willi i) Jb tnest lmvorted Vure Snlnett. hnii,.n ,i 8 Nig a Finely Flavored, Fragrant Vinegar, for nrenar- y7 and preserving all Kinds ot fruit and vegetables. ALSO FUJIF CATATTliA WWF VINEGAR hid Fure Apple Vinegar-Soured by age,'and free from ly foreign or Injurious properties. AT ''IH7 i I. Our Directory. PptfE POjStf OFFICE Shenandoah. Office hours from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Money Order and RcKlstrv De partment open from 8:00 a. m. to7:uup. m. Follow! ni? iflftRehprfnln nl tho arrival and departure of mall trains. Mail matter for despatch must bo in tho ofDce thirty Dettinullon. ( Phila., Western 1 f and V ( Southern States ) Departure. A.M. P.M, 7:20 12:52 0:08 11:30 3:08 6:00 ( New York and East- and Bast-1 tcs and y V. K. It. j 12:52 em dates t 0:03 3:08 8:00 ( points on Ij. j Asland. GirardvUle. iltaven Run, Centra-1 lia, Mt Carmcl and tihamokln. ( ) ' 1:35 7;00 7:20 7:00 1:40 7:00 ! Pottsville. 7:20 11:30 7:20 9:08 11:30 2:56 6:20 2:50 Mahanoy City. J Mahanoy Plane, Lost I 11:30 I Creek and Shaft, f Frackville. V 7:20 2:50 6:00 2:50 Carriers make a ceneral collection nt flm n m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:15 a. m. and 3:15 p. m. Additional deliveries and collections aro made in tho business part of kunu ub iv. io a. m. uuu s;w p. m. l'lre Alarm lloxes. The followlnR list shows tho location ot tho alarm boxea of tho Shenandoah Fire Department: , LOCATION. 15 Coal and Bowery treets. 16 Bowers and Centrolstreets. 24 Bridge and Centre streets. 25 Main and Centre streets. S4 Main and Poplar streets. 35 Main and Coal streets. 42 3ilbert and Centre streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. 62 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send an alarm open the box. pull down the hook once and let go. When an alarm is sent in the Are bell will sound the number of the box and repeat tho alarm four times. now TO LOCATE ALARMS. If tho alarm is sounded from box 15 the -flro bell will strikeono, then pause and strike five which will indicate that the Are is in the vicinity of No. 15 box.:Every alarm Is repeated four times. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a CMd, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. CARPET SWEEPERS, J2.50, 13.00, ?3.60. At FRICKE'S, 10 South Jardm St Arrival. f.m. A.M. ,1:40 4:24 2:26 8:00 0:08 8:18 1:40 0:43 8:00 0:08 1:25 0:50 j 1:25 0:08 1:25 0:03 2:26 0:50 r:40 !:28 8:18 0:50 1:40 2:20 0:50 8:18 2:26 8:18 0:56 2:28 0:50 JBBAVTIFVL PA11ERN8. JPfice8 as lioiv as JUver. at about half 2rlce. r 7 4 t tti 111 .111 hlUl j. uKnililA Junol' 'ill' UU4U.1' SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY.. JUNE 21. 1- . e COURT NOTES IN INTERESTING FORM AN INSIGHT OP SOME LOOAli OASES. YRITTEN BY ONE WELL POSTED Episodes In tho Oounty Court in Which Town People Figure. Sentences Rocolvod by People of Town. HEN tho doors of thu 1'ottsvlllo court bouso aro thrown opon and the judges take their seats upon tho benches to try casos the rail road companies issue orders to their cm ployos to prepare for a bit; passenger business. for invariably thero is a rush to tho seat of justice from all parts of the county. Crim inal court weok it a special incentive for travel, which la sometimes voluntary and sometimes otnorwiso. Tho train that left tho local depot this morning was packed with people of nil stations in life. Some went down to court to "see the sights and hear them lawyers talk." others wont down to tell the grand jury how little they know of certain caees. There were others who went down to give answer to that historical query, "Aro you guilty, or not guilty?" Four cars were tilled by iusticea, lawyers. constables, principals, witnesses and sight seers. Bomo wero jovial, some looked fletco, some looked "guilty," and others didn't eeem to care whether court kept or not. For a study of human nature ono must be a passenger on a train bound lor tho county seat. Shenandoah has its quota of criminal casos this week, and some very interesting cases there aro, too. , Thero is Harry T. Hall, for instance, Harry securod a boundless number of ordors for photographs, but the mill in his photograph gallery on "West Centre street worked slow and it took too long to build up profits. Then, according to an as sistant, Harry concludod to mako a bdld stroke for cash and he proposed a scheme to the aforesaid' assistant, as tho testimony goes, whoroby tho simplo application of a match to a littlo pile of rubbish would bring into tho coffers Insurance monoy amounting to ?300. Barry's boom of intended prosperity burst beforo it matured and ho is in jail. His case was beforo tho grand jury yester day and "tho wise men and true" indicted him. Tho case has been set down for trial to-morrow. Hull has secured tho aorvices of two lawyers and is confident that he will bo acquittod of the chargo against him. The Commonwealth is equally confldont that Hall will be convicted and that ho will re ceive a heavy sentence. Tho jury will de cide. Hall will hardly engago In tho phdtographing businoss in this town again in any event. There are few people in town who koep track of tho daily happenings who do not know, or who have not heard, of Mary AIc Gever. She" has repeatedly figurod before tho justices of town and the Pottsville court, notwithstanding she has a famllv of sir children dependent upon her. The eldeet child is 10 years of age and tho youngest five. Mrs. McGever was arrested by tho nolice ot town a lew weeks ago for maintaining a disorderly house and tho caso against her was so strong that 'wh'on she appeared' bo- fore court at Tottsville yesterday she re ceived a sentence of 9 months ImDrison- ment embollished with a fine of (5. Tho panorama moves' and brings to view KIcbard Jlurpby, also of Shonandoah. liichiird is 16 years old. According to the testimony in his caso Richard was dis- chiirged by a mine boss and when ho wont home his mother dustod his jacket with a broom handle, ltlch&rds tompor oyer balanced his good ludgmont. Ho turned upon his mother and "hit hor a couple of whelts." illchard's sentence was 30 days, Ah I What is this next picture. John Prossor, Jr., suro enough. "Well, John," says the judgo, "Iseoyouaro hore aeain, You are a young man, but have had ample opportunity to mend your ways. I'll give you tnreo months to rolled and try to roach the conclusion that tho way of tho trans gressor is hard." So John Prossor, Jr goes across the stroet ta the gloomy old stono structure with a eentenco of throo months Imprison ment and fine upon bis shouidors. John's offonco was not a heinous ono, still it was sufficient to handicap his liborty. Ho hired a horso from Michael O'Uara to driyoout,for throo hours. "While out ho tacked on an extension of time and rotained custody of tho horso for nearly two days. During his absence ho visited St. Olalr and succeeded in getting ?1 from Mr. Boone of that place on the representation that he was Mr. O'Hara's son. As the Prosser episode passes from view the judges adjust their eyes and call out, "Commonwealth against Leopold Ring and Max Goldman. In this caso tho court donies tho motion for a new trial." Goldman and Ring were formerly en gaged in tho boot and shoe business at tho cornor of Main and Oak slroets. Their place was suddenly closed up and cortair. creditors caused their arrest on a chargo of fraud. In duo tinio tho caso was tried and the iury rendered a vordict of "guilty." The verdict had hardly boon announced boiore Goldman and Ring disappeared. No ono seemed to know where they had gone and I. Robbins, of Pottsyillo, who was ono of the bondsmen, felt a littlo unossy. The friends of the fugitives finally concludod that if tho two men could securo bait and a now trial they could p.-ovo their innocenco In tho search for bail tho friends an nounced that tbey wou d givo a bonus of 5250 to the man who would furnish the socurity. I. Robbins has tho reputation of being sbrowd business man and bo lost no time in informing tho friends that ho would put up the security for tho bonus. Tho bond seeking friends wcro delighted and thoy at onco sent word to Goldman and Ring to return to Shenandcah, th understanding boing that tho day after their return they would appear boforo tho Pottsville court and oxecuto tho necessary papers for their roloase on bail. A night or two after tho agreement with Robbins, Goldman and Ring returned to town. Mr, Robbins was also in town, but did not meet tho arrivals. Ho deputized Constablo Roland to dolivor tho address of welcomo, which was done as Goldman mng ana a lew ot tneir lriends were indulging in a quiet game of cards at about midnight. "When the constable entorod tho room ho was greeted cordially. "Hello! Tom,howareyou?" is said to havo been the salutation. "Good. How aro you, gentlemen?" the constablo is credited with. "Well, we aro back again, Tom." "So I see," said Roland. "Mr. Robbins sent me to say that he has surrendered your bail, and you, Goldman and Ring, aro now in my custody." To mako a long story short, Goldman and Ring paled. After tho shock passed off thoy accompanied the constable to tho lockup' and remained there until tho next morning, when they wore taken to Potts' vino, xney succeeded in again securing bail. Ring wont to New York and Gold. man romained in town. Tho last act of the play is tho denial of tho motion for a now trial. Goldman and Ring havo two alternatives an appeal to tho Supremo Court and taking chances of a reversal of tho decision rofusing tho now trial or an a'ppoaranco before tho court for sontenco. Blackstone. SEE HERE. Tho Greatest Inducement Yet Oll'ered, By paying 25 oonts to our agents and ?2.75 at tho gallery, for ono dozen of our best cabinets, wo will present you with a 11x17 crayon of yourself or any of your friends. Our agents, Messrs. Moyer3 & Brothers, will call on you soon. This Is no humbug. Call at our studio and wo will prove to you satisfactorily that wo fullfll our promises. ltemember our motto, "Quality not quantity." "W. A. Kbaoet, 7-21-tf 112 West Coal St. Novelties. A small, neat and cheap littlo novelty that has mado its appearance Is "Tho Marvel" postage stamp box or locket. It may bo used as a charm or a locket and carries postsgo stamps on both sides. If dosired a small "photo" may bo carried on ono sldo. It is an attractive and convenient article and will absolutely provont stamps trom sticking together in hot weather. The boxes aro made of both nickel and aluminum, tho bow metal. This novelty Is sold by F. J. Portz, the North Main stroet stationer, who also handles Caw's stylographio and other fountain pons. Mr. Portz is always on tho lookout for novelties in his lino. Oir for Lakeside. The Annunciation T. A. it. Band and a largo number of its admirers left town this morning to enjoy a day out at Lakeside. Afi tho weather was all that could be de sired and as Lakeside is second to no plnco in tho state as a resort for pleasure and recroauon wo teoi warranted in say ing that as tho Herald goes to press the band and Hi frionds aro partaking of tho cup of joy ororilowing, Tho popu larlty of Lakesido is extondlng to propor tions wholly unexpected by its promoters, Ctiutlon, Imitations have boon put upon tho mar ket so closely resembling Allcock's Porous Plasters in general appearance as to bo well calculated to deceive. It is, howover, In gonoral appearance only that they com paro with Allcock's, for thoy aro worso than worthless, Inasmuch as thoy contain dolotorlous Ingrodlonts which are apt to causa sorlous injury, Remember that Allcock's aro the only genuino porous plastori the best external remedy ever produced; and when purchasing plasters do not only ask for but see that you get All cock's Porous Plasters. Hen's tennis shoes can be had for 40 cents per pair at the "People's shoe store, 121 North Main ttro'ef." ' ' 0 21-lf 1892. ARRANGEMENTS FOR' THE FOURTH OF JULY FLAG RAISING AT SCHOOL. THE HIGH THE PROGRAMME IS ARRANGED Tho Flag to bo Presontod by a "Well Known Speaker From Philadelphia Tho Grant Band and a Ohoir. RRANGEMENTS for tho celebration of the annivorsary of the Declaration of Inde pendenceFourth of July is boing mado on all sides and the obsorvanco this year promises to oclipso all provious eliorts our citizens have made. Major William H Jinnings Council, No. 307, Jr. O. U. A M., is particularly active in making plans and the fiag raising to tako plnco under tho auspices of tho Council will bo one of the most strikingly patriotic events over seen in tho town. Tho Council has securod permission of the School Board to raise a fiag and stall on tho High School building and erect a platform for speakers in front of the structure. The parado will take place in the morning and tho line will form at 10:80 o'clock, sharp. Thd flag raising will take place immediately after the parade. Tho programme of exercises Is a very in teresting one. It Includes music by tho Grant band, singing by a choir under the leadership of Prof. Thomas B. Hughes, presentation spooch by ono of tho most eloquent men in the state, H. J. Doily, of Philadelphia, and addresses by several well kDown and able gentlemen. The flag will bo raised by tho President of tho School Board. PERSONAL. "Tom" Grant is home from Scranton. E. Anstock ii doing jury duty this week William Schmicker spent to-day at Pottsville. Michael uillan, of St. Clair, paid a visit to town to-day. John F. Roosor, of New Ringgold, was in town yosterday. Jacob llentz, of Tromont, was among tho visitors to town to-day. Mrs. Chaffee and family, of Pottstown, are the guests of Mrs. E. F. Magarglo. Daniel Neiswender went to Pottsville this morning to attend court a3 a witness. Misses Maud Keipor and Mabol Straup have gone to Lehigh county to visit frionds. unaries otrcigol, ot I'oltsvillo, who was visiting friends in town, has returnod to his homo. Mrs. "W. J. Havorstock, of Wilmington, Delaware, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schoifly. "Joo" Dietrick, of Altoona, one timo a part proprietor of the Sunday Newt, is in Pottsville visiting friends. Mrs. George S. Rohland has gono to Wanamie, Luzerne county, to spend couple of weeks with her parents, Fred. Agard, of Philadelphia, ono of the most popular salesmen on the road, spent yostorday in town drumming up busi noss. Mrs. Jamos B. Glovor and son, of Butte City, Montana, sister-in-law and nephew of Robert A. Glovor, of town, aro visiting friends in this county. Mrs. Aggio A. Dean and her guests, Charles A. Gloyd and brido, of Provid ence, R. I., left town this morning on the 9:03 train to pay a visit to Glen Onoko. George W. Hassler left this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kroll, at Dolano, and after tho ceremonies left for Philadelphia to look after businoss affairs. P. J. Ferguson has received a hand somely engraved invitation to bo present at tho dedication of tho World's Fair build ings in Chicago on October 11, 12 and 13, next Joseph O. Knapp, of Yatosville, has been suffering groatly with his oyos and has been under medical troatment for several weok;. Ho Is much encouraged and expects soon to boo as well as over. Timothy Fljnn, ox-Tax Collector of Rush township, spont yosterday in town. Mr. Flynn is ono of tho oldest and best known residents of tho county. Ho used to visit Shenandoah when it had but ono house. Buoklon's Arnica Salve. Tho Best Salve in tho world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fover Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and post tlvely euros Piles, or no payment required. It Is guaranteed to givo porfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For ealo by O. H. Haeenbuch. Our ladies' pitent leather tip Oxford ties at 25 cents. Cannot be equalled. People's shoo store; 121'N, Main street. , C21 tf . ONE CENT. VIEWS OF THE WEST. Interpreted by u Tmrnuimii Who Ite. ccntly Vlslle,i Thoro. Tho question as to whother the World's Fair shall bo closed on Sunday is attracting attention throughout the United States and, of course, the Chicago peoplo aro tho most interested In it. It has been discussod in clubs, churches and societies for months, but remains unsettled, and tho Indications aro that unless tho proposition of Director Genoral Davis is accepted the question will remain opon for some time. Director Davis suggests that as there is a choral hall at tho Park in which tho fair is to be held capable of seating 15,000 people he would like to see religious sorvices held there every Sunday during the six months of tho fair. His idea is that no seat shall have a monopoly of tho services, tho object boing to give all people and all roligions a chance to be hoard. Tho proposition also suggests the formation of tho mightiest choirs, tho greatest orchestras, and the composition of new jubiloo music. It calls on all the churches to bring to Chicago thoir groatost preachers and to call on them to prepare their most powerful sermons. Tho Exposi tion management aro willing to contributo towards the oxpenso of arranging those proposed sorvicos the sum ot 520,000, or 1,000 for each Sunday. While the writer was in Chicago ho met Messrs. "v E. Powell, conductor ; David H. Moses, adjudicator: William Wallace Htffurd, sbloist ; David Brady,, accom panist, and Col. Jamos G. Everest? soloist, togothor with John R. Potts,' ofWilliam Bport, basso, all connoctod with tho Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rJtail way, and who have promised to be at tho great musical festival to bo held at Lakeside on August 15th, next, and take part in the exercises. On Decoration day Prof. Apmdoc, who was the adjudicator at Lakeside last August, took part in tho singing exercises at Chicago. Should this meet tho oyo of any one who contemplates going to Denver the party will do well to note that tho route for won derful scenery is via St. Louis on tho Missouri Pacific railroad. The road is a most excellent one and tho equipments arc completo In every particular. Tho first question asked of one who returns east after a visit to Chicago is, "What kind of a city is it are the build ings high ?" One could write columns on this subject without exhausting it. Tho Chicago peoplo have triod to excel all other cities in the Union in tho building of nigh structures and thoy have succeeded, Tho highest building in the city is the Masonic tomple a structure 22 stories high. Had not tho city authorities passed ordinances to rostrict tho hoight of buildings thero is no tolling how much higher these ambitious "Westornors would havo gone. To those in this section of tho countrv who contemplate visiting Chicago in 1893 I would say, don't forget to see, in addition to tho Exposition, Lib'oy Prison and tbo cyclorama of tho Chicago firo. Tho latter is situated on tho lako front, not far from tho Auditorium. Admission costs only fifty cents, but the sight is worth many times that sum. Pen cannot describe the enormous and vivid spectacle presented by the reproduction of the fire that destroyed tho best part of tbo now groatest of groat cities. To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious or when the blood is impure , or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual con stipation.Uo awaken tho kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dispel hoadaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs. Best work dpno at Bronnan's Bteam laundry. Everything whito and spotless. Lace curtains a specialty. All work guaranteed. Tho "Stars" Wou. Tho Star base ball club and a cicked nine, all ama.eur players of town, played a gamo yosterday afternoon at the trottintr park, Tho Stars won by a score of 21 to 17. The battery of tho lattor club was Owens and Glovor. Graham and Mc Allister formed tho battery for the picked nine. Tho colebrated Imported Anchor Pain Expellor costs but 60 cents a bottle. Try it for your Rhoumatiem and bo freo from pain. For sale at O. H. Hagenbuch. P. D. Kirlin, J. M. Hillan and other druggists. 3t A Dig Scheme. In tbo event of tho nomination and elec tion of David B. Hill to tho Presidency. which will never happen, D. J. Doyle, of tho Sunday News, is to have charge of all the postofBcos in the county, so report goes. une thing 13 certain, if the tooting of a Hill horn will do any good this year Donnv will land in some berth, as a Minister to Cass township or some other dignitary. rireworks I Fireworks I Tho largest and finest stock of fireworks. wholesalo and retail, at Max Rooso's. tf Lane's Family Modlolno Movos tho bowels each day. Most people need to'uselC 'IJ " u Best photographs and crayon's ftt D abb's ..... .. . 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers