THE fl THE 40 ! HERALD'S SUCCESS Is gratifying to its i L Large Circle of Readers. HERALD'S SUCCESS. Is gratifying to its t Large Circle of Readers. ft ALL THE NEWS FOlt ONE CENT. ALL THE NEWS foil ONE CENT. VCXL. Vn.-NO. 153. SHENANDOAH. PA., MONDAY. JUNE 27, 1892. ONE CENT. Special Sale. Wash Dress Goods at Bargain Prices. Printed Bedford Cords, 8c. These are tho samo goods that aro adver tised as bargains by other stores at 12V4o our prico Is 8c. All tho best styles now in stock. American Challies, 4 and 5c. The 4o quality we offer is equal to tho 5c grade ot other stores. Our 5c lino embraces all the newest styles of tho season. Double width English Serges, AT 10 CKXTS. Wo show one hundred styles ot this famous wa3h goods, every color fast regular 15c values 8 yards mako a lady's dross. Fast Black Sateens, Plain or Brocade. Wo havo the following grades 12V4 o. He, EOc, 23c and 3"Hc. Fast black India lawns and plain whito lawns in all grades at reduced prices. Remnants of Embroidery Flouncing. We offer our cntiro lino of dress patterns ot embroidery and all remnants at half price; all widths for bothmisscs and ladles. u. L. J. Wilkinson, SO B. Main St., Shenandoah. Girvm, DuncanZand Waidley. We have received a big in voice ot 1 ruit Jars (Mason s;, in ninTs. nimrts nnrl half rrnl- lons. which we are sellintr be low market value, notwith standing the sharp advance in prices. Nice lino of Cuspadorcs earthen, china, tin and nlckle, from lOe up. Combination Fruit Prosses, best thing in tho world for the various purposes for which they are In tended. Hot Weather Goods Such as Ice Cream Freezers, Water Cool ers, Gasolino Stoves, Window (Screens, Fly Fans a great home comfort In hot ana sultry weather. Their use insures cleanli ness at meals, comfort and rest to the weary and a blessing in the sick chamber. Their cost is trifling compared to tho benefit do- rivea irom tncir use. Hammocks, hammocks. Fireworks, Fireworks. 8 South Main Street. HAY, STBAW, SALT, FLOUR. , m ri - i ' lit' t l y Extra Quality COSTIE 0-A.IR, OIF1 STRAW, mMALL BALES. OITB 0A.IRy JTlne and ONE "MINNESOTA Quality tJie .Beat. AT KEITERS Our Directory, otfE poptf office Shenandoah. Offlco hours from 7:30 n. m. to 7:30 p. m. Money Order and Registry De partment open from 8:00 a. m, to 7:00 p. m. Fnllowine is a schedulo of tho arrival and departuro of mail trains. Mail matter for despatch must be in tho ofltco thirty minutes before the time given below: Arrival. Destination. Departure. P.M. A.M. 1:40 4:21 A. M. p. II. ( Phila.. Western 1 7:50 12:52 2:20 1 and 9:03 3:08 8:00 0:08 Southern States ) 11:30 8:00 8:18 1:40 9:45 ( New York and East-1 12:52 8:00 ! em States and 9:08 3:08 points on U V. II. It. ) 8:00 1:23 9:50 Asland. 1tW 1:23 9:08 Oirardvllle. Jjjg 1:25 9:03 I Haven nun, Centra-) 1:10 2:26 9:60 i lla.Mt CarmelandJ- 7:00 :25 9:03 I Haven nun, Centra-) :26 9:60 i lla.Mt Carmeland ( bbamokln. ) :40 2:20 ! Pottsville. ! 7 :56 I j 11 20 2:50 30 6;20 20 2:60 8:18 9 1:40 j Mahanoy City, j- 2:20 9:50 8:18 03 30 2:20 JMahanoyPlanc.Lostl 11:30 2:50 8:18 9:53 1 Creek and Shaft. I 0:00 2:26 9:50 i Frackvillo. V 7:20 2:60 Carriers make a ccncral collection at 6:00 a, m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:15 a. m. and 3:15 p. m. Additional deliveries and collection? are made In the business part of town at iu:ia a. m. ana x;uu p. m, Flro Alarm Iloxes. Tho following list shows the location ot tho alarm boxes of tho Shenandoah Fire Department: LOCATION. 15 Coal and Bowers streets. 16 Dowers and Centrestreets. 24 Bridge and Centre streets. 25 Main and Centre streets. 34 Main ond Poplar streets. 35 Main and Coal streets. 42 Gilbert and Centre streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. 53 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send an alarm open tho box, pull down tho hook once and lot go. When an alarm is sent in the Are bell will sound tho number of the box and repeat the alarm four times. now 10 LOCATE ALARMS. If the alarm is sounded from box 15 the Ore bell will strikolone, then pause and strike Ave which will indicate that tho Are is in the vicinity ot No. IS box.-Every alarm is repeated four times. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When sho had Children, she gave them CostorU. CARPET SWEEPERS, J2.50, J3.00, i3.U). At FRICKE'S, 10 South Jardm St. rr i i -t-i v -i -w r-v i- I - Small Bales. OIF SALT. Coarse, CAR OF DAISY" Flour Price the Zoivest. THE GIRARD GADETS AT GIRARDVILLE WBLOOMBD BY THE CITIZENS OF THAT PLAGE. A SPLENDID DRILL WITNESSED Tho Cadets Enjoyed a Ride on tho Eleotrlo Railway and Visited the Hammond Colliery. tTHING of a mili tary character throwB Oirardvillo into an ocstaey of delight and that was the condition in which tho cadets ol Girard College, Phila delphia, found the pooplo when thoy vi Sited tho town on Sat urday. Tho cadets left Philadelphia by special train at 7 a. m. Saturday and wore duo at Girardville at 10.01 a. m., but dolays along tho lino made thoir arrival forty mln utis lato. Company F, 8.h Regiment, N. G. P., awaited tho arrival of tho visitors at the P. & B. depot. Capt. E. 0. "Wagner was in command. Tho cadets were at onco cs corted to the grounds surrounding the Girard estato office, where a tent had been erected and seau provided for tho visiting officials and special guests. Tho buildings of the town were profusely decorated and prosentod a gala appearance. Tho cadets marched like veterans and tho peoplo cheerod them as they passed through tho street;, hoaded by thoir own band and drum corps and Cimpany F. Tho cadets numbered 1C officers and 220 men, includ ing band and drum corps, a total of 242. At tho entranco to tbo Girard office grounds Company F opened ranks and saluted the cadets as they passed in. The cadets were formod in line before tho large open tent ana General Louis Wagner took tho platform under the tent and made a formal announcement of tho day's pro gramme. Col. P. H. Monaghan, superin tendent of the public schools of Girard' villo, then mt.de the address of welcome. He said that the cadets should not consider themselves as among strangors when in Girardville, but among friends, warm friends who havo an intorost in Girard College, its work and students. Thero are fifteen boys from Oirardvillo in tho college and two from tho anthracite region, and as companions and follow-studonti of those boys tho pooplo of Girardville extended tho cadets a hearty welcome. Prof. A. H. Fotterolf, LL. D president of Girard Collcgo, made a response. It was a graceful acknowledgement of the hearty reception. Ills address was a short one, as, ha said, ho believod that acknowl edgements of tho kind should bo liko an ocho short. The command to stack arms was then given and, this done, the cadets marched from the grounds to the Armory on tho op posito side of tho street. Tho Armory wrs magnificently decorated with flags, bunting and bannors. Three tables were stretched tbo length of the hall for the cadets and company, and a table for the officers, newspaper representatives and special guests oxtended the width of tho hall at the east end. Tho Herald, Pottsville Republican and Chronicle, and Philadelphia Times and Prets had repre sentatives on hand. General Wagner introducod Rev. Hum phries, of the Girardville P. M. church, who offered grace. The cadets then took seats and partook of tho excoliont feast that had been prepared for them in a manner thr.t showed thoir appetites had been sharpened by their early morning rise and tho journey from Philadelphia. Tho dinner was an olaborate one. Thero wero no menus, but each porson at tho table found a handsome Japaneso napkin under his plate, bearing an oxcellont viow of Girard College. The faro served had been sent from the college and was at tho ex pouso of tho icstitution. Tho citizens of Girardville had volunteered their services to wait upon tho visitors and they per formed the task very well. The dinner over, General Wagner announced that tho cadets would bo allowed an hour to do as thoy pleased. Many of them spent the time in visiting friends and relatives in tho town. Before lowing tho hall the cadets, upon n signal from Frank O. Zosinger, assistant steward of the college, gavo tho college yell twice. In words and letters tho yell la this: Uoorahl Uoorahl G-l-r-a-r-d siss-boom-abl Tho yoll caught tbo favor of tho Oirardvillo peoplo at once and thoy ap plauded it heartily. At 1:30 p. m. tho cadots boardod four cars that had been placed at their disposal by the electric railway company and on joyed a ride to the Hammond collfery. They walked a short distance into the drift to get an idea of what the Inside of a coal mine looks like. Tho broaker was then visited, tho cadots passing through all parts of It, At about 3 o'clock the cadets returned to GirardTille on the electric care and wero irivon anothor hour for leisure. At 4 p. m. tho ovont oi tho day took place. It v as the drill, dross parado and reviow. Tho ori 1 and roviow took placo at ihe wst end of l'arkor streit It was one of tho finest military exhibitions over witnessed In Girardville or any othor town of tbo rounty and will long be pleasantly remembered Tbo cadets, who ranged from twelvo to jdventoen years of age, drilled liko vet erans under command of Cilonel "Ward. Th. y seemed to be as perfect as such an Drgnnization can bo, but tbo college officials subsequently sUted that thoy wero not at their best. Tho silent drill, and the drilU by word of command, by taps of drums I rid by music of tho bund wore heartily ap-plAtidc-d. After tho drill and reviow tho endots marched back to tho Girard office grounds and again stacked their guns. Thoy then marched to the Armory and had supper, at tho conclusion of which they gave three hearty cheers and a tigor for tho citizns oi Girardville, throo more fur tho ladies who looked after thoir intorosts in the Armury, and three for Company F. Tho college yoll followed and wr. received as it was earlier in tho day. The cadets wero organized at Girard Collciro on August 31, 1870. Tho rotor is as follows: Battalion, Corps of Cadets, Girard Col lege Colonol Jos. K. C. Ward, command ing. Adjutant, Elmer E. Nichols: (Quarter Muster, Stewart Smith; Sergeant Major, Chas. P. Din in; Quarter Master Sergeant, Herman Stcigor; Color Sergeants, John F, DeSwan and William H. Bashoro. Co. A Captain, John T. Ash; 1st Lieut., Fred. D. Fleischmun; 2d Lieut., Georgo L Gardner. Muskets, -10. Co. B Captain, Egbert O Griesimer; 1st Lieut., Harrison E. Quereau; 2d Lieut. David A. Lindsay. Muskets, 48. Co. C Captain, Albert W. Vincent; list Lieut., Samuel H. Chorpenning; 2d Lieut., Harry O. Abel. Muskets, 42. Co. D Captain, William O. Levering; 1st Lieut., Thomas G. Porter; 2d Lieut., Charles E. Hess. Muske:s, 46. Band 1st Lieut, and leader, Samuel Graham; Serjeant, Richard Ponn Smith; Corporal, Arthur Wiltshire Musicians, 27. 'Drum Corps Drum Major, Emil Keck; Sergeant, David Ogden; Corporal, Joseph Rankin. Drummers, 10. At C p, m. tho cadets left Girardville on a special P. &'.. train for homo. Cheers and the collego yell wero ropeatodly given at tho dopot by tho cadets, many of whom looked as if thoy wished to stay longer in Girardville, and tho citizens of the placo soomed equally sorry that tho visit could not bo prolongod. Among tho collogo pooplo who accom panied tho students on tho trip wero tho president, Prof. A. II. Fotterolf, H. D Grogory, LL. D., vice presidont; Miss Anna M. Shrove, matron; Mrs. E. B Thompson, assistant matron, and Frank 41. Highloy, Secretary. General Louis Wagner, vice ."president of tho Board of Diroclors of Oily Trusts, wai on deck as jolly, witty and good naturod as over. Among the spocial guests were Major Hobor S. Thompson and S. H. Kaorcbor, Esq., of Pottsville; Rev. Humphrio;,Supor intendent Gregory and Col. P. H. Mona ghan, of Girardville. Wilbur F. Sadlor, Jr., had charge of tho olectric railway arrangements. The special P. & R. train was in charge of William H. Keffer, traveling dispatcher; Josoph Gibson, Philadelphia, conductor; O. L. Tobias, of Roading, and J. fillings- worth, of Port Carbon, brakomon. Electric Notes. Tho electric road did an immense busi ness on Saturday and Sunday. All the cars were in use. Many south of tho mountain leading citizens took a trip over tho electric road on Saturday and wero loud in their com mendations. Tho work on tho road between Mahanoy City and Mahanoy Piano is being pushod by the contractors. In anothor year tho Mahanoy and Shon andoah valleys will bo circlod by the elec tric rellway. To Cleauso the System Effectually yot gontly, whon coslivo or bilious or when tho blood is Impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual con stipation, to awakon tho kidnoys and livor to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakonlng them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, uso Syrup of Figs. I.lnlc-Suctlilen, Miss Emma Link and Alexander Sned don, of town, woro married to-day at Potts villo. Harry Jlollon was groomsman and Miss Jessie Sneddon was bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs, Sneddon will take up a residence In town. Thoy havo a largo number of friends who wish them prosperity and a long and happy married lite. Men'l tonnls shoes can bo had for 40 cents per pair at the People's shoe store, 121 North Main street. 0 21-tf Lane's Family Modlolno Movos the bowels each day. Most people need to use it. Just received a large, new stock latest designs In wall paper and window shades-at Portx's. 4-SS-tf CHILDREN'S DAY IN THE GHURGHES THE PRESBYTERIAN AND ENG LISH BAPTIST CHURCHES. AND YATESYILLE SUNDAY SGHOOL Made tho Scones of Pleasing and In struct ivo Exorcises In "Which Ohildron Take an Actlvo Part Decorations. CHILDREN'S day was observed yesterday in both tho Presbyterian and English Baptist churches ol town and tho Methodist Episco pal Sunday school at Yatesville. All tho exorcises wero of a 'f very interesting and impmiivo character. Tho Presbyterian church was beautifully decorated with national flags, evergreens and flowerj, giving tho church a genuino jubilee appearance. In tho morning thero was singing the accumpainment to tho sacred pieces being furnished by tho Beddall family orchestra of four piocos, and Rev. William McNally, tho pastor, delivered a very interesting and instructive eormon to the children. In the evening every seat in tho church wa3 filled. The attendanco was very large, Tho exercises wore of a beautifully im prefiivo charactor and tho white-robed children amid the handsomo decorations prosentod a lovoly appearance. All the children acquitted thomsolvcs during the exercises with merit. Special mention is mado of that little tot, Mame Crawford, Miss Maggie Beddall and Master Georgo Watson. Tho music furnished by the Beddall fam ily orchestra was a pleasing feature of the morning and evening exercises. Tho music was of a refreshing character and contributed materially to tho impressive effect of tho oxercises. Mies Beddall is an accomplished cornotist and the family as a whole Is a worthy addition to the church, Tho oxercises and tho pastors Bermon had a strong patriotic ring In them. The basis of tho exorcises was an oxcellont pioce of sacred work entitled "America for Christ." It embraces sweet and impres sive anthems and choruses all of which were oxcellontly rendered by tho children and congregation, ENGLISH BAPTIST CHURCH. Children Day Whs Observed Thero Yes terday Altcrnoon mid livening. Tho observance of Children's day in tho English Baptist church yosterday afternoon and evoning was marked by wholesomo and instructive oxercises. The church was tastefully decorated with beautiful flowors, plants and evergreens. The programme of exercises in tbo afternoon and evening em braced sacrod songs and recitations and was carried out in a vory gratifying manner. In the afternoon the children were ad dressed by Rev. H. G. James, tho pastor, and in the oyoning Mr. John Bunn, tho suporintondont of tho Sunday school, mado an address. AT YATESVILLE. The .Mctliodlat Kplaeopul Sunday School Observes Children's Day. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school of Tatesvillo observod Children's Day last evoning in tho school house, which was crowded and many peoplo woro obliged to stand at tho open windows outside of Ihe building. The intorior of the building was elaborately but tastefully decorated for tho occasion. Tho programme of sacred music, recitations and dialogues was well ronderod by tho young folks. Many pooplo of this town witnessed the exorcisos, among them Rev. Powick, who mado an address to tho children. This Sunday school is undor tho suporintondency of Mr. James Patterson and is in a flourish ing condition. A Detect ho Agency. Ex-Chief of Polico Richard Amour has concludod to establish a detectivo agency in town and to that ond has published in to-day's Herald a notice that ho intnnrla to apply to the Court of Quartor Sessions for a llconso for tho samo. Such an agoncy Should Pa? in this town. It is enrnrlelno that one was not established long ago. lturned by Una, Michael McDermott, of Emorick street. was soveroly burned about the head, nock and hands this morning by an explosion of gas in a gangway of the Knickerbocker colliery. Ho is boing cared for at his homo. ltase Hall. Tho Brownsville base ball club defnAtpd Jackson's club at the trotting park Satur day aiternoon by a score of 15 to 9. Deulera Will consult their Interests by buying their nreworki at Max Reese's. tf Bait photographs and crayons at Dabb'a mum SUNDAY SERMON. llov. I'owlck's Iiilerestlni; Sermon ou "Tho Companions ol fools." Abbreviated summer service are held during tho hot woalher at tbo Methodist Episcopal church. Tho subjoct on Sunday ovening was from Proverbs XIII-20: ' Tho companions of fools shall be de stroyed." That we aro known by tho company we keep is a truth that has bo como proverbial. Many proverbial truths aro partial falsehoods but this is pure gold. Irue, we may sometimes bo unavoidably thrown into tho society of the wkked. Bnt such is not tho sort of companionship to which the text refers nor tho sort that oxerts the greatost influence upon chractor. Ho only can proporly bo called a com panion whoso society or whose qualities are preferred. And if wo prefer tho society or tho principles of fool3 we shall share the fato of tho fool and justly so. Tho com panion of fools is by that vory fact a fool himself already. Thero Is something wrong with tho heart whon wo prefer tho society of loose and flippant specimens of oasy virtue boforo that of staunch and etablo examples of earnest pioty. Nothing can bo more cortain than that wo become liko our associates wo assimilate their likeness especially it they are bad for evil is more contagious than good becauso tho heart is more susceptible. But a companion is not necessarily an associate. Many are companions of fools who would scorn their society. He is a companion of fools, in tho sense of tho text, who is in sympathy with thom who aids, encourages, or shares in any way with, them in their folly. It is to bo feared that some who would do nothing dishonest to secure their election to offi.e wink at corrupt methods by which thoy are served at second hand mon who would not utter an unchasto word will join in tho laugh when others utter them some who will not drink in public will do so in private and others who would not go to the thoatro, and worso places, at home, will visit them abroad. But they are none tho less companions of fools for despising their society while sympathizing with their practices. They may disdain to recognizee them in social lifo but they aro companions in real life and moral principle and may expect to share tho eamn fate. They shall bo destroyed together. Thon beware of your companionships. Avoid the society and tho principles of fools. On the other hand seek tho companionship of the pure and good. Above all that of tho Friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Like Abraham wo may become friends of God and live so noar to Christ that he will not bo ashamod to call us brethren. Thus walking with God "wo shall, as in a glass beholding tho glory of tho Lord, bo changed into tho same imago from glory to glory ovon as by tho spirit of tho Lord." A BRABZEMAN INJURED While Attempting to Hoard a Tratu Last Night. Robert Applegato, son of Israel Applo gato, of Rlngtown, is a brakeman on tho Lehigh Valloy railroad and boards at Delano. Last evoning ho was in town and attomptodto board tho lato freight train for Delano. The train was running at a quick speod. Applegato missed his hold and fell. His right foot was broken and his back was severely injured by being struck by the oil boxes of the cars. Applegato wa3 removod to his home In Ringtown this morning, SEE HERE. Tho Greatest Inducement Yet Oireretl. By paying 25 cents to our agents and $2.75 at the gallery, for one dozen of our bost cabinets, wo will present you with a 14x17 crayon of yourself or any of your friends. Our agents, Messrs. Meyers & Brothers, will call on you soon. This is no humbug. Call at our studio and wo will prove to you satisfactorily that we fullfll our promises. Remember our motto, "Quality not quantity." W. A. Keaqet, 7-21-tf 112 West Coal St. Bost work dono at Bronnan's ttaim laundry. Everything white and spotles. ijaco curtains a spocialty. All wort guaranteod. Circus To-morrow. Allon's Groat Eastern Shows appear hero to-morrow. They havo boen here onco before and peoplo who remember the show say their performance was fine. Exchanges from nearby towns whore they aro appear ing also speak very highly of the show. No doubt thoy will give a first class performance. , New Management. Tho bakery located at 27 South Main street, formerly ownod by M. S. Beholder, is now conductod by Wilson Otto, who will bo pleased to bavo friends and tho public generally call and see him. G-22-tf All Successful. Tho Bloomsburg Daily says that Prof. Ehrhart, of Shenandoah, with twenty of his pupils, was a visitor in this placo this weok. He came for the purpose of having; them undergo tho Junior examination at the Normal. Tuey wero all successful. Firework I Fireworks 1 The largest and finest stock of fireworks, wholesale and retail, at Max Reese's. tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers