rjt st xfjL m ajjr jjc jyi jyi jy xjx '-"V ju
THE 4
-THE j
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 FOJl ONE CENT.
AAAAA I'VA Sir -fa-t -Tit
ALL THE NEWS r0H ONE CENT.
VOL. VII.--NO. 1G0.
SHEJsTAXDOAH. PA., TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1892.
OKE CENT.
Special Sle.
Wash Dress Goods at
Bargain Prices.
Printed Bedford Cords, 8c.
These are the same goods that aro adver
tised as bargains by othcrstores at 12Ko our
price Is So. All the best styles now In stock.
American Cliallies, 4 and 5c.
Tho 4c quality wo oiler Is equal to tbo Co
grade ot other stores. Our 6c line embraces
all tho newest styles of the season.
Double width English Serges,
AT 10 OKNTS.
Wo show ono hundred styles of this famous
wash goods, every color fast regular 15c
value, 8 yards make a lady's dress..
Fast Black Sateens,
Plain or Brocade.
We have the following grades 120, 14c,
20c, 25c and 3714c. Fast black India lawns and
plain whlto lawns In all grades at reduced
prices.
Remnants of
Embroidery Flouncyjjg.
We offer our entire lino of dress patterns
of embroidery and all remnants at half price;
all widths for botKmlsscs and ladles.
L. J. Wilkinson,
SO 8. Main St., Shenandoah.
Girvin,
Duncan and
Waidfey.
A new and handsome lot of
Toilet Sets, just in. Some 9
sf pieces, some 1 pieces, .rrices,
I co oe a cc en on i-
Jit. J) LU .J.JV. Ktlil LU bCC
them value will astonish you.
This lot comprises the very
latest designs come soon, the
prices will sell them quick.
"We cannot guarantee to dupli
cate this lot nor to maintain
these prices on the next.
We have just opened a lot of
Rogers' silver knives and
'forks. This brand of goods,
as you well know, has no su
perior in the market. Every
piece guaranteed to your satis
faction or money returned.
Our prlco, K3.50 per set,
5 'South Main Street,
PICKNTC
Pickles,
Mixed Pickles,
Chow Chow,
Cauliflower,
Pickled Beets,
Celery Sauce,
Tomatoes.
OLomato Catsup Superior Quality
Mustard Dressing or Meats and Salad.
Fielded Onions.
FRUIT SYKUPS Lemon,
bery, Strawberry and
Hoot Beer Extract.
Jamaica Ginger.
Lemons.
Chipped Beef and Summer Sausage.
Luncheon Beef 2 cans lor 25c.
Sardines Iti Mustard aud Oil.
Small Hams, Skinned Hams.
Salmon.
!Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleums.
A. Large Stock of New Fall Patterns Already In Stock.
Linoleum, two yards wide, from 75c up.
AT KEITER'S
Our Directory.
E VOpi OFFICE
Shenandoah.
Office hours from 7:30 a.
m. to 7:30 p. m. Monoy
Order and Itcglstry De
partment open froin8:00
a. m. to 7:00 p. m.
Fnllnwlnc Is a schedule of
the arrival and departure of mail trains. Mall
matter for despatch must be In tho office thirty
minutes before tho tlmo given below:
Arrival,
v. M. A. M.
Destination,
( Phlla., Western 1
j and V
( Southern States)
Departure.
A. M. r. M.
AO
7:20
8:08
12:52
3:80
8:01
8:18
1:40
8:00
3:08
8:00
12:52
3:08
8:00
1:35
7;00
1:35
7:00
l!40
7:00
0:08
0:15
11:30
( New York and East
: and East-1
ntcs and
I. V. K. R. )
ern eiiaics
9:08
( points on
1:23 9:50
1:25 9:03
Asland,
7:20
Glrardvllle,
1:15
2:20
t:40
2:211
8:18
1:40
2:211
8:18
2:20
8:18
2:20
9:08
9:50
(Raven Run, Centra-1
lia. Mt CarmolandS-
bhamoUln. )
Pottsvlllo.
7:20
11:30
7:20
9:08
11:30
2:50
6;20
2:50
0:50
9:50
Mahanoy City.
I Mahanoy Plane, Lost! 11:30
1 Creek and Bhalt. )
2:50
6:00
2:50
9:50
9:60
t Frackvlllo. V 7:20
Carriers make a general collection at 6:00 a.
m. and 7:00 p. in., and a general delivery at 7:15
a. m. and 3:15 p. m. Additional deliveries and
collections aro mado In the business part of
town at 10:15 a. m. and 2:00 p. m.
Flro Alnrmlloxcs.
The following list shows the location ot
tho alarm boxos of tho Shenandoah Fire
Department:
LOCATION.
15 Coal and Bowers streets.
16 Bowers and Centro streets.
24 Brldgo 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 tho box, pull down
the hook once and let go. When an alarm is
sent in the fire bell will sound the number ot
the box and repeat the alarm four times.
now TO LOCATE ALARMS.
If the alarm Is sounded from box 15 the fire
bell will strike one, then pause and strike live
which will indicate that tho fire is in the
vicinity of No. 15 box. Every alarm is repeated
four times.
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When she had ChUdron, she gave them Castori
CARPET SWEEPERS, 12.60, J3.00, $3.50.
At FRICKE'S, 10 South Jardin St.
GOODS.
Your Choice y
For
10c a Bottle.
Orange, Pineapple, Jtasp-
Vanilla Flavors.
APPROPRIATELY
CELEBRATED,
THE FOURTH OOME3 AND
GOES.
THE FLAG FLOATS O'ERTHE SCHOOL
H. J. Deily, of Philadelphia, In an
Eloquent Address, Presents
tho Star-spangled Banner.
Addresses by Others.
LIE celebration of tho
Fourth of July yester
day was tho finest
observanco of tho day
in town since Centen
nial year. All tho
principal business
places and mostoi tho
residences wcro ela
borately decorated
with tho national
colors and each citizen soemod to vio with
tho other in showing dosiro to commemorate
tho Declaration of Independence as an
American citizon should do it.
The parade quostion remained unsottlod,
but tho matter in no way marred tho cele
bration. Th societies that enrolled them
selvos under tho jurisdiction of tho joint
committee carriod out their programme in
the early morning. They consisted of the
St. Patrick's, Annunciation T. A. B. and
the various Polish and Lithuanian socie
ties, and tho St. Patrick's, A. T. A. B
Lithuanian and Polish bands. Thoro was
a largo number of men in lino.
But the event of the day was the parade
and flag raising under the auspices of
Major Jennings Council, No. 667, Jr. O.
U. A. M. The parado fully equalled tho
expectations of the committee and the
ceremonies attending tho raising of the
flag to the pole on the High school build
ing was a splendid exhibition of patriotic
sentiment and dovotlon to the stars and
stripes.
There was considerable delay in starting
the parado, but after it got started the
spectators wore well rewarded for their
patience. Tbero were several visiting
organizations in lino, Mt. Carmel, Maha
noy City, Qirardvillo, Frackvlllo and
Bingtown being well represented. Tbo
ihreo military companies of tho Jr. O. U.
A. M., hailing from Mt. Carmol and
Mahanoy City, and escortod by tho com
pany of town, prosentod a strikingly neat
appearance. Tho companies were warmly
applauded for the marching and drills.
A novel feature of tho parade was tho
corps of Pioneors recently organized by
tho local J. T. of n. & T. branch. Thoy
wtro drossod attractlvoly and marched well.
Tho corps promises to swell to largo num
bers. Tho parado ondod in front of a largo
platform erected in front of tho Iligh
School building. Among thoso who took
seats on tbo platform were School Diroctors
William?, Gablo, Davenport, Hanna and
O'llearn, Councilmen Stout, Ooakioy and
James, Bovs. Ilavico, James. Powick and
McNally, Superintendent Thomas Baird,
Prof. Tboma3 B. Hughes and choir and tho
Qrant Bind and its leader, Prof. Zeitz,
Cbiof of Pollen Davis and Lieutenants
Tempost, "Williams and llolvoy woro also
upon the platform. Tho band occupied
seat9 on the right and the choir on the left.
Eon. M. P. Fowler was chairman and
n. J. Deily, of Philadelphia, made tho
speech attending the presentation of the
flag. As soon as Mr, Doily concluded his
address he left tho platform to catch the
noon train for Philadelphia, as he was
obliged to attend a flag presentation at
Hartranft Homo, Philadelphia, in tho
eyoning.
Tho Grant Band rendered sovoral patri
otic selections with admirable precision and
effect, and hearty applause followed each
selection. The tinging by Prof. Hughes'
choir was also approclatod by tbo large
gathering.
Aftor tho rendition of "Tho Sword of
Bunker Hill," Bev. Ilavico, pastor of tho
English Lutheran church, afl'ered prayer.
The Stars and Stripes wore then hauled to
the roof of the school building and the
band struck up "Tho Bed, Whlto and
Bluo." I
Chairman Fowler then Introduced Mr.
Deily, who formally presonted tho flag to
tho School Board.
During his addross Mr. Doily rcpoatodly
evoked crios of approbation. Ills remarks
were puroly patriotic, touching upon tbo
circumstancos that led to the establishment
of the Union and pointing out the growth
of the country and the ovils that threaten
Its stability. Tho TJnilod States govern
ment, Mr. Doily said, is a peculiar ono.
It Is tho govornmont that has established
to the world tho success of a Ko
publican form of govornmont and tbo
constitution of tho United States,
the greatest Instrument ever writ
ten, guarantees to every stato of the
Union a republican form of government.
But this govornmont, continued Mr. Deily,
strong and careful as she is, Is threatened
by two groat dangers Ignoranco and Im
migration. An Intelligent peoplo is nocos
lary for good government and the publlo
'mm
schools aro the moans by which tho child
ren of to-day are to be mads intelligmt
citizens. During tho coming campaign
tho politicians may tell tho people that tho
futuro of tho country depends entirely
upon tbo success of tho platform of this or
that party, upon tho euccoss, perhaps, of
protection, free trado, (armors' alliance, or
prohibition; but the succoss and prosperity
of tho country is dependent upon the man
ner in which the people educate tho little
boys and girls. Tho Unitod Slatos govern
ment has placed before every little boy and
girl in tho land a ladder of famo and tolls
them to mount that ladder if they can.
On tho question of Immigration Mr.
Deily said that in tho early history of tho
country immigration was of great benefit
to tho nation. Tho sturdy Bans of the old
country coming into our midst becamo
naturalized and thoroughly imbued with
tho priciplcs of our government and its in
stitutions. They were welcomo and aro
to-day. "Tho man who comes into our
midst for tho purposo of bettoring his con
dition, adopting our customs and our lan
guage, and upho ding our institutions, aro
welcomo at all lima-; but the man who
comes here for revenuo only, who comes
hero aiming at the destruction of our
libortios, are a menaco to our institutions,
and Isay tbotimebas come when wo should
put down tho gates at Ellis Island, pick out
the men we want and send the refuse back."
Great applauso followed this declaration.
In closing his address and presenting the
flag Mr. Deily said, "In behalf of Major
Jennings Council, No. 807, Jr. O. U. A.
M., I present tojou this emblem of liborty.
May jou evor guard it. JUay you over
teach all that it represents to us as a nation,
and as a peoplo. May it ever in glory
wave, and may we all learn to love it and
respect it, and defend it, if need be, with
our life's blood."
Three cheers wero given for Mr. Doily,
aftor which tho band played ""Way Down
Upon the tiuaneo Biver.
Kov. Powick was next introduced and
ho roceivod the flag in behalf of the School
Board In a very neat and graceful address,
lie mado several patriotio hits that elicited
warm applauso. Ho maintained that the
important question Is not as to whether a
man is born in America, but as to whether
America is born in tho man.
The singing of "Columbia, tho Gom of
tho Ocean," by tho Hughos choir, was fol-
lowod by a stirring address by Bev. Mc
Nally. A delightful strain of humor ran
through tho remarks and whon tho assem
blage was not applauding somo patriotic
declaration it was roaring with laughter
over somo humorous romaru. As a public
speaker Bev. McNnlly is certainly a success.
It is regretted that space will not permit the
publication of a detailed roport of the ad'
dross.
Upon taking his seat Bev. McNally was
honorod with thrco choers by tho large
gathering. Threo cheers were also given
for Major Jennlng3 Council.
Tho Grant band then playod "My
Country 'Tis of Theo," after which tho
choir renderod "Hurrah for tho Fourth of
July."
Bev. James next gavo the benediction
aftor which tbo assemblago dispersod and
tbo exercises of the day worn declared at
ond.
Headache- ami Dyspepsia.
"William E. Rockwell, No. 612 "West 57th
street Now York, says : '1 havo boon a
martyr to bilious headrcbo and dyspepsia.
Any indiscrotlon in diet, overfatigue or
cold, brings on a fit of Indigestion, followed
by a headachn lasting two or three days at
a timo. I think I must havo triod over
twonty different romodies, which wero
recommended as certain euros by loving
frionds, but it was no uso. At last
thought I would take a simplo course of
purgation with Brandrelh's Pills. For tho
first week I took two pills oyory night.
tbon ono pill for thirty nights; in that timo
I gained three pounds in weight, and novor
had an ache or pain since."
Ditease in ono part of tin body will
ovontually fill the whole body with disease
Every year or two somo part of the system
grows weak and bogins to decay. Such
part should be removed at onco, and new
matter bo allowed to tako Its place. There's
no need of cutting It out wltti a surgeon's
scalpel. Purge away tho old, diseased and
wornout parts with Brandrelh's Pills.
For 30 Days Duly.
"Wo will givo to any lady purchasing a
pair of our ladies' lluo shoes which sell i.t
$1.00 and upwards, a beautiful purse worth
25 cents. Peoples' Storo, 121 North Main
stroet, throe doors above J, J. Price's dry
goods storo. 0-21-tf
Klectrlo Itullnuy Change.
Horealtor tho electrio railway cars will
loave the corner of Main and Centro streets
at 5:80 a. ra,, daily, and every 25 minutes
thereafter until midnight, at which hour
tho last car will leave.
Buy Keystone flour,
name Lessio; & Co,,
printed on every sack.
Be sure that tho
Ashland, Pa.,
8-3-8taw
Bestwork done at Bronnan's steam
laundry. Everything white and spotless.
Laco curtains a specialty. All work
guaranteed.
Best photographs and crayons at Dabb'
A RECORD OF THE
LOCAL MISHAPS.
THE FOURTH BROUGHT
NO
FATAL OCCURRENCES.
A LITTLE GIRL'S- NARROW ESCAPE
Sho "Was "Wrapped in Flames
When Assistance Arrived Her
O.othlng Ignited From
a Fire Cracker.
in town yesterday the
returns of accidents
are c 0 m p aratively
light. Thore wore
6ovoral cases in which
childron suffered from
exploding crackors,
but In no instance
wero the injuries sorious. A four-year-old
girl, a niece of Mrs. Shapira, on East Cen
tra etreot, had tbo most narrow escape
Her clothing caught flro from n crackor
thrown by an unknown boy. Tho aunt,
Mrs. Llewellyn and "W. F. Sadlor, Jr.,
happonod to bo noar at tbo timo and
promptly extinguished tho 11 am 03. Al
though tbo child was completely onvoloped
by flames wbon assistance arrivod sho suf
fered but slight injury. Her right thigh
was burned and her hair was singed. Tho
child was ablo to bo about to-day. Mrs.
Llowollyn and Mr. Sadlor bad their bands
slightly burned in making the rescue.
Tee son of Samuel Weidman bad a
narrow escape. A largo craciter exploded
close to his faco and for a time It was
thought his sight had been affectod. Fortu
natoly ho escaped with singed oyo brows
and lashes.
A llttlo boy who is visiting Mr. Szyman
Bki, of North Jardin street, has lint and oil
wrapped about his body. A pack of flro
craikors tho boy carried in a pocket of his
trousers were set on fire. His injuries are
not sovore.
A Polo residing in tho First ward ox
ploded somo powder and did not got away
from it in timo. Ono of his hands was
laceratad and his faco was badly burned,
A little girl named Thomas, of Lloyd
street, had her tongue burned by an ox
ploding torpedo.
John Poff, of Wost street, was burned in
tho faco by a discharge from, a small
cannon.
Frod. Hinglobergor had one of his foot
burnod by a dischargo Irom tho samo
cannon that injured Poff.
Josh Tempost had tho calf of ono of his
legs injured by a largo crackor that bad
been placed under his chair. He will bo
laid up for several days.
CONDENSED NEWS.
Several Interesting Items of News l'ut In
Small Space.
Tho jury in tho case of the Kollys, on
triat at Pottsville for tho murder of C. & I.
Policoman John Morget, returned a ver
dict of murder in tho eocond degree Sun
day night. Tbo jury had been out over
fifty lours and nine ballots wero taken.
The picnic of the Phoenix Hose Com
pany, of town, at Lakosido yosterday, was
a tremendous success. About 0,000 peoplo
attendod it and everything passed off har
moniously.
A Polandor returning homo from work
yesterday afternoon was struck by a pas
senger engine of the L, V. road, at the
Main street crossing. He received a severo
cut on tho head, but the injury was not a
dangerous one.
llurgess Smith Kxplulns.
Editor Uebald; in justice to my
frionds and myeolf I wl.h to stato why I
did not tako part in tho two parados that
took place In town yestornay in colobration
of tho Fourth of July. I had roceivod and
accoptod two invitations, ono from tho Jr,
O, U. A. M. and tho otlior lrom tho joint
parado coramittoo. Tho hours fixod for tho
parades wore an hour and a half apart,
which gavo mo amplo timo to tako part in
both. My acccptanco of tho invitations
seomod to be satisfactory to both parties,
until yosterday morning when, a littlo after
0 o'clock, as tho joint parado was about to
start, Thomas Tosh, who claimed to bo tho
spokosman for tho committee, notified mo
that my acccptanco of the Jr. O. U, A. M.
invitation was roturnod. I would also
stato that bad there boon a dozen parades
on the Fourth of July and had they boen
so arrangod that I could have taken part in
allot them I would deom it my duty to do
SO, JAMK3 BM1TI1,
Chief Burgoss.
Shenandoah, July 5, 1892.
Buoklon'a Arnica Salvo.
The Bost Salve in tho world for Cuts,
Brutsos, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever
Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posl
tively cures Piles, or no payment required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or monoy rolunaoa. i'neo it cents per
box. For sale by O. U, Hagenbuch.
ofnf N view of thf flpronr
.vS-SfiNiniEJ cuous uso of fireworks
rmtsojfAt,.
Miss Ida Lewis spent tho Fourth at Mt.
Oitrmol. .
Frank C. Boeso returned from Stoelton
last evening.
Misses .lonnlo and Efflo Ueaton aro back
from Bloomsburg.
Goorgo Fricko, of Port Carbon, spent tho
Fourth in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Powles returnod to South
Orange, N. J., to-day.
E. W. Wildo is slowly recovering from a
sovoro attack of illness.
Arthur Morgan and Bert. Hooks spent
tho Fourth in Frooiand.
Miss H. E. Wasley, of Bloomsburg. is
tho guest of friends hero.
Isaac Waters, of St. Clair, was the guest
of his brother in town yestorday.
Miss Libbio Fau6t came homo from
Scranton to epond the Fourth.
William Ilillhouse, of Park Place, was
tho guest of Alex. Kincaid yesterday.
Miss Libbio Hughes wont to Brooklyn
N. Y., yestorday to spend several davs.
Miss Anna "Wilholm, of Ashland, was
tho guest of Miss Sadio Beese on Sunday.
James J. Fitzgerald, of Boanoko, "W.
"Va., is spending a few days in town with
friends.
Miss Annie Leyniol has roturnod home
after spending a delightful timo with Dan
ville frionds.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens, of Phil
adelphia, was tho guests of E. D. Beddall
over the Fourth.
Mrs. David Jones and Mrs. Thomas
Anthony, of Plymouth, were tho guests ot
town friends over the Fourth.
Judgo "W. F. Sadler, of Carlisle, was in.
town yesterday and had a good idea of how
Shenandoah celebrated tho natal day.
Mis3 Laura Butts, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few weeks in town, the guost of
Misses Mary and Martha Griffiths, of "West
Oak street.
Jacob Brandt, of "Wilkes-Barro, was tho
guost of Max Beeso, his brother-in-law,
over Sunday.
MrB. James Glover.with hereon, of Butte
City, Montana, Is visiting her brother-in-law,
B. A. Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Evans, of Scranton,
spent Sunday and yestorday in town, the
guostsof Mrs. Evans' father, James Lowis,
of South Jardin street.
Miss Ada Eisoman, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
who has been tho guest of tho Misses
Hughes, of East Oak street, left for homo
yestorday.
Missos Cavanaugh and Donahue, of
Shonandoah, spent a few hours in tho city
Saturday, while on their way to Philadel
phia. Hazleian Plain Speaker.
John H. Boese, Rev. D. I. Evans and
George Pillingor will leave town to-morrow
for New York from where they will set sail
on the Teutonic for a trip to South Wales.
Thoy will be absent some six or seven
woeks.
Bichard Knight is home again from
Mexico, whore he had beon for the past
four months in tho interest of a Philadel
phia Mining Company. Mr. Knight is
looking well.
Mine bosses Heaton, of No. 4 j Price, of
Lost Creek ; Edwards, ot No. 2 j Brown, of
latosville, and Broughall and Brown, of
Ellengowan, wero in town yestorday to
tako part in tho parade.
HERE AND THERE.
Interesting Items Concerning Different
Sections of the Jteglon.
Ex-Chief Burgoss Beese, of Shamokin,
has oponod a dotectlve agency in that town.
lho Shamokin street railway company
has revoked tho passes It Issued to the mail
carriors of tho town. No cause is given.
Tho Mahanoy City Fish and Game Pro
tective Association has put out 62 rabbits
and has that many moro in its brooding
pen.
Mrs. Coyle won tho Plain-Speaker pop
ular school teacher contest. She secured
71,517 votes. Miss Welgand was socond
with 53,821 votos. Mrs. Coylo Is a teachor
In Uazle township. She Is a widow and
residos at Harleigh. The winner will havo
tho privilego of spending two weeks at
Atlantic City, with a private bathing houso
and U90 of a yacht thrown in, at tho Plain
Speaker's oxponso.
The Luilies.
Tho pleasant offect and perfect safety
with which ladies may uso the California
liquid laxativo Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makos it their favorite remedy.
To got tbo true and gonulno article, look
for the namo of tho California Fig Syrup
Co. printed near tho bottom of the pack
age. To the l'ublic,
Benumber your houses In a substantial
man nor by using enameled figures. Tho
majority of tho numbers placed on your
houses five years ago wero of a cheap and.
Inferior material, therefore tho figures, in a
great many places, aro corroded and in
such a condition that a person not ac
quainted with tho town and tho where
abouts of your residence would not be able
to locate you. I am prepared to, and havo
been roquostod by some of the leading'
citizens of your town, to re-number your
buildings with the best enamel goods, and
for prices within the reach of all.
It P. M. Bkvah.
Fine photos, 00c. per dozen.at Keagey't