1 Si Ip TUB fl f THE A WK . HERALD'S SUCCESS. M HERALD'S SUCCESS Is gratifying to Its Is gratifying to Its Large Circle of Readers. Large Circle of Readers. h ALT. TUB NEWS TOR ONE CENT, ittniE news rem ONE CENT. Jj SHENANDOAH. PA., THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1892. VOL. YII.-HO. 162. ONE CENT. j Special Sale. Wash Dress Goods at Bargain Prices. Printed Bedford Cords, 8c. Thcso are tbo same goods that aro adver tised as bargains by other stores at 12J4c our price Is Be. All the best styles now In stock. lAmerican Cliallies, 4 and 5c. The 4o quality we offer Is equal to the 5o ji t grade of other stores. Our 5c line embraces .'1 all the nowest styles of the season. fDouble width English Serges, AT 10 OJSXXS. Wc show one hundred styles of this famous wash goods, every color fast regular 15o valuo; 8 yards make a lady's dress. j?ast Black Sateens, Plain or Brocade. We have the following grades 12Hc, 14c, p ,0c, Sac and SiHo. Fast black India lawns and I plnln white lawns In all grades at reduced prices. t bmnants of ,-,8io Embroidery Fpuncing. 'J Aft We offer our entire lino of dress patterns U t embroidery and all remnants at half price; ,y$Gc widths for bothmisses and ladles. vu,f L. J. Wilkinson, MD S. Slain St., Shenandoah. 'C -K , 4m7' Duncan and Waidley. A new and handsome lot of toilet Sets, just in. Some 9 iiJieces, some 11 pieces. Prices, S2.95 to $5.50. Call to see lem value will astonish you. his lot comprises the very latest designs come soon, the rices will sell them quick. We cannot guarantee todupli- te this lot nor to maintain mtc prices on the next. 'jjVe have just opened a lot. of ogers' silver knives and ks. This brand of goods, '4you well know, has no su- flifior in the market. Every jjecerguaranteed to your satis- tion or money returned. Our price, J3.60 per set, South Main Street, PIC-NIC ilcJcles, Mixed Pickles, Chow Chow, Cauliflower, Pickled Beets, Celery Sauce, Tomatoes. nnato Catsujy Superior JtTTIT SYPUPS Lemon, 1 ben. Strainlmrvu find " f$0 Peer Extract. Jamaica Ginger, famous. flipped Ileef and Summer Iamclicuii Iicei 2 cans ior 25c. SnrdlncH 1 Mustard and Oil. Small Hams, Sltluucd XIams. Salmon. j'pj; Moor Oil Cloths A Large Stock ol New Fall Patterns Already In Stock. ' Linoleum, two yards wide, irom 75c up. AT KEITKR'S Our Directory. ppllE POtf OFFICE V III CUnnnnrnH Office hours from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Money Order and Registry De partment open from 8:00 a. m, to 7:00 p. m. Following Is a schedulo of the arrival and departure of mall trains. Mall matter for despatch must bo In the office thirty minutes before the time given below: Arrival. P.M. A.M. 1:40 4:21 2:28 8:00 9:03 8:18 Deltinalion. (Fhila., Western 1 ! and I Southern States) ( New York and East-1 era States and J ( points on L. V. K. IU ) 1 Asland. Departure, A. M. r. M. 7:20 9:08 12:62 3:08 8:00 12:52 3:08 8:00 l:a5 11:30 1:40 8:0(1 9:43 9:03 9:08 9:50 9:08 9:03 9:50 1:25 7:20 7;00 v.sr, 7:00 1:40 7:00 1:25 1:25 2:20 y.iO j Olrardvlllo. ( Raven Run. Centra' lla.Mt Carmeland I BhamoUln. Pottsvllle. 7:20 11:30 7:20 9:08 11:30 2:58 8:18 1:40 2:28 8:18 2:28 8:18 2:20 9:58 6;20 2:50 9:58 Mahanoy City. I Mahanoy Plane, Lost) 11:30 1 Creek and Shaf t. I Frackville. V 7:20 2:50 6:00 2:50 9:58 9:58 Carriers make a Rcneral 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 collections are made in the business part of town at iu:id a. m. ana s:uu p. m. Fire Alarm lloxes. Tho following list shows tbo location ot the alarm boxes of tho Shenandoah Firo Department: LOCATION. 15 Coal and Bowers streets. 16 Dowers and Centre streets. 24 Bridgo and Centre streets. 25 Main and Centre streets. 34 Main and Poplar streots. 35 Main and Coal streets. 42 Gilbert and Centre streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. 52 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send an alarm open the box, pull down tho hook once and lot go. When an alarm ta sent In tho lire bell will sound the number ot tho box and repeat the alarm four times, now TO LOCATE ALARMS. If tho alarm Is sounded from box 15 the fire bell will strike one, then pause and strike live which will lndlcato that the Sro Is in the ' lour times. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When slio was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When Bhe bad Children, she gave them Castorla. CARPET SWEEPERS, 12.50, f3.00, 13.50. At FRICKE'S, 10 South Jardm St. GOODS. Your Choice For 10c a Bottle. Quality. Mustard Dressing tor Meats and Salad. Pickled Onions. Orange, Pineapple, Basp- VaniTlft TfnnnYti. Sausage. and Linoleums. ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO THE "HUB," HOW TO REACH BOSTON "WITH. OUT CHANGE OP OARS. THE READING'S GREAT SYSTEM- Passenger, Freight and Coal Traf- flo Now Closer Than Ever Be tween Our State and New Now England. P prompt, quick time, a beautiful und direct routo, and polito at- tontion on tho part of tho company's em ployes, aro calcu'atod to make a railroad venture a success, then such a featuro awaits tho now Quakor City Day Expross, Phila delphia, which loaves Ninth and Groen streots, for Boston at ton o'clock every morning except Sundays, over tho all-rail routo lately acquired by the Reading sys tem in conjunction with its New York and New England Railroad. Tho estab- lishment of such a route, which does away entirely with tho annoyance of changing cars and tho trying use of ferry-boats, and which will be of so much convenience to the traveling public, was made possible by tho aggrossive and energetic management of tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's affairs by its president and general manager, A. A. Mo Lood. While It is not expected that this new train, which has boen In service less than two weeks, and which consists of through coaches and Pullman buQot parlor cars, will be run at any great profit for the present, the many advantages the new route offers over tho older routos will in tho near future secure for it at least a fair share of patronage. The great possibilities which this newly-acquired all-rail com munication with Boston gives to the Reading system depends but little, how ever, upon the passenger traffic. The greatness of the project, wheroby tho Reading Company secured by purchase the Important connecting link, tbo Pough- keepsle bridge, and effected such closo re lations with tho tributary railroads, lies in the fact that the coal lands of Pennsyl vanla and tho general freight traffic: of that state and the south (by means of tho 13. & O.) will be brought into close re lations with the whole of New England, It was the experience of the writer as one of u party to leavo Philadelphia Friday morning of last week on tho day express and nee for himself tho workings of tho new system. Tho train pulled out of tho depot at ton o'clock and sped on at a rat' tling paco to South Bethlehem, where it was switched on to the tracks of tho Now Jersey Central and soon reached Easton At tho latter place an engino and train crew of Lebigh and Hudson River Rail road was awaiting tho party. A few moments sufficed to attach the fresh engine and the train was speeding on to May brook Junction, N. Y.. where it was taken in charge by a crew of tho Central New England and "Western, and proceeded to Hartford, Connecticut, behind one of the! engines. After a stop at Hartford of flfteon minutes it passed on to tho New York and New England Railroad reaching Boston at 0:66, or exactly on the minute of schoduled time, tho excellence of tho latter system permitting the ten minutes It had boen behind to bo easily made up. From the beginning to the end of tho journey the cars passed through a country that was ever-changing and charming; through fiyo states that afforded the tourist an opportunity of seeing as varied and as beautiful scenory at tbo country affords. Tbo interest of the passengers was of course centerod on tho Poughkeepsie Bridgo, and and an opportunity for a close inspection was given them. Tbo mammoth structure, which passed into the Reading's hands last week, spans tho Hudson river at a great heighth, and its ends, resting upon tho mountain sides, are separated by a distanco of a mile and three-quarlors. Prom the centre of tho bridgo a most excellent per spective Is obtained. For miles may bo seon the picturesque Hudson winding Us way through a country unsurpassodly pic turesque. The train enters Poughkeepsie high above tho house-tops, affording an ex cellent view of the protty town and the surrounding verdure. The return was made over tho samo beautiful route with tho samo dispatch. At Bethlehem tbo train was a few minutes lato, but the Philadelphia and Reading onglne which was awaiting In chargoof Engineer Albert Do Uroat, whirled it into Philadelphia with a minute to spare, Tho train conductors, Pullman conductors, brakomen, and in fact evory ono having any connection with the train, seemod to be happy in explalnlngua.ll points ot interest and in making the trip K pleasant ono. As stated above, tbo Quaker City Day Ex press leaves Ninth and Green streets dally at 10 a, m., except Sundays, and the tame train known at the New England Day Express leaves Boston on the return at 9:30 a. m. For some time past tho Reading Railroad ha! been running n night express over tho tamo route as the day expross to Hartford, but from that point to Boton, tho Boston and Maine and Now York, New Hampshiro and Hartford tracks aro used, Tho N6w York and New England road seems, however, to bo preferable. The scenery is pretty, tho road bed excel lent, permitting fast tltno to bo made, and tho officials courteous and efficient. ALL QUIET. The riokertuns In Jull l'nttlHon's Order Wltlihiltl. Special to .Evenino Herald. Pittsduro, July 7, 1 p. m. Ptace has been restored at Homestead and there are no indications of another outbreak. The Pinkorton men who surrendered to the sheriff aro still in jail. Governor Patti3on has roitorated that ho will not order out the militia until he is satisfied that the Alle gheny county authorities are not able to maintain order. Dr. Lnngton Appointed. Special to the Hehai.d. Harkisburq, July 7. Governor Patti- son has appointed Dr. D. J. Langton, of Shenandoah, a trustee of tho Miners' Hospital at Fountain Springs, to succeed the lato John Parker. l'KIlSONAL- S. D. Hess took a run down to Pottsville to-day. Daniel J. Brennan spent to-day at Hah anoy City. Hiss Libbie Faust returned to Scranton this morning. Elmer "Wasley returned from Atlantic City yesterday. Ex-Councilman Moakler spent the day at the county seat. Hrs. Dr. Kistler spent to-day with friends at Pottsville. M. J. Cleary, wife and son went to "Wilkes-Barre this morning. John A. Latham, of Mahanoy City, spent this morning in town. Dr. Callen and family are enjoying the sea breezes at Atlantic City. Joan uatner, &r., 13 expoctea to arnye here from Utah on Saturday. Editor William James, of tho Ashland Local, was a visitor to town yesterday. Hiss Hame B. AVasley was a passengor on? this morning's train bound for Pottsville, Hrs. Mary J. Ferguson moved her family and household effects to Freeland to-day. Mrs. C. E. Titman and Miss Virgie Hollopetor visited .friends at Pottsville last evening. Misses Hattio Jones and Daisy Hess went to Bloomsburg this morning to spend a few days. Miss Hattio E. "VYasley, of Bloomsburg, who was visiting in town, went to Potts villa (his morning. Lawyer "Tom" Beddall and Constable Tosh were among the passengers to Potts ville this morning. John Fonnel, who was here spending the Fourth with relatives, left for his homo in Allentown yesterday. A. . L. Leckie returned homo yoster day from an extendod and most enjoyable trip to the Adirondacks mountain. Miss Carrie Folmer went to "Wilkes Barre this morning to spend a few day with her friend, Miss Nellie Evans. Stanley P. Allen, of Scranton, son -in law of T, J. Foster, ot the Colliery En gineer, visited Shenandoah for the first time yesterday. The attention of tho Heuald has been called to the fact that the name of School Director TrezUo was omitted from tho published list of thoeo who occupied seats on the platform at tho flag raising cere monies on July 4th. Jitige Hull, A game was arranged to bo played be tweon The Famous Club, of town, and tbo AV. B. Fegloy nino, of Pottsvlllo, at th latter placo to-morrow, at 8:80 p. m. The Famous players havo since learned that tho Fogleys have picked tho best players 0 the Y, M, O. A. club, one of the best in tho county, for the game, but they will go to the county teat undaunted and try to reap tho third laurol of victory for the week. Bucklon's Arnica Salvo. The Bost Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posf tlvely cures Piles, or no payment required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refundoa. l'rico zo cents pur box. For sale by O. U, Hagenbuch. Best work done at Bronnan's tteam laundry. Everything white and spotless. Lace curtains a specialty. All work guarantoed, Lano'a Family Modlolno Moves the bowels each day, Most people need to use It, Fine photos, COc. per dozen, at Eeagey' BUILDING MAY BE SAVED ANOTHER REPORT ON THE WHITE STB EST SCHOOL. A BLOOMSBURG MAN THIS TIME Ho Says That With the Aid of Skilled Mechanics and Masons tho Structure Can be Made Safe. LENGTnYmootingof the School Board was hold last evonlng, but most of tho time was taken up by tho read ing and consideration of minutes of the many meetings held during the month of Juno and other busi noss of a routine character that would not Interost the reading public. The members present at the meeting were Messrs. Conry, Trezise, "Williams, Beddall, Ogden, Gable, Hanna, O'Hoarn, Lynch, Bachman, Bren nan, Burke, Muldoon and Gallagher. Ono of tho most important matters con sidered was the White streot school ques tion and from tho developments made it now appears that the building can bo saved and made as good as it was before the foundation walls commenced to givo away. Mr. T. M, Dawson, a contractor and builder of Bloomsburg, appeared and stated that in accordance with tho arrange ments mado with tho board ho examined the school building and tbo result of bis work convinced him that a skilled mechanic and mason can remove tho old foundation walls and replace them with solid work that will mako tho building as good as it ever was. Mr. Dawson was asked the probable cost and ho thought from $1,000 to $1,200 would cover It. The board was very favorably impressed with the report and asked Mr. Dawson what he would want to undertake a con tract to turn the building over to the board thoroughly repaired and in safe condition, Tbo contractor asked for time tn consider the mattor and the board granted the re quest. Mr. JJawson promised to givo an answer within two or threo days. Borough Auditors Doylo, Delanoy and O'Hearn roportod that they had finished their work and asked for an extra allow ance, as special work had boon required to got tho report out in time to enable tho board to secure Its appropriation early, They thought that as tho board had re coived an increased appropriation this year the auditors could be granted an extra al lowatice. Each of tho auditors put in bill for S25. The board decided to allow each auditor $10, Tho financo committee reported that each of tho five ward assessors had made a request for $25 for making the extra assessment and recommondod that they be paid $10 each. Tho recommendation was adopted. Tho tamo committee .reported that each of the throe members of the citizens' comuiittco that assisted tho ward assessors in making tho extra assessment had put In a bill to the Borough Council for $25 and that Council expocted tho beard to pay half under the arrangement mado before the work was undertaken, Tho board granted an order for $37.60, $12.50 for each of tbo three assistants. The application of Hiss Linton, of Hahanoy City, for a certificate that she had taught school in this lown for one year, was granted. The building and repairs committee recommended that tho salaries of the janitors be increased $5 por month and their services bo extended to eleven months, The recommendation was not acted upon, S. A. Beddall, as tho special committee appointed to condemn the property at tho corner of Jardin and Cherry streets for school purpoios, presented a letter from tho owner, O. Will Langfiold, of Buckhorn slating that tho property was not for sale, The writor stated that ho considered real estate the best invoetmont for tbo money and, theroforo, did not wish to toll or fix any figure for tho property, Mr. Bachman wanted to know why the Cather property on Cherry stret could not bo taken, which was answered by th statement that tho location is not far onougKeast. The Harrington property at tho southeast riorner of Jaidin and Cherry streots was suggested, but was objected to on the ground that It is not wide enough Hr. Trcziso suggested S. A. Beddall1 property on Wwst streot, to which an ob jection tho same as in the Gather caso was raised. Finally Mr. Beddall was Instructed to write Mr. Langfleld that the School Board will retain its claim to his property and if a price could not be agreed upon .the court would be asked to appoint a commission to fix a price. It was reported that the ttato apprqprla tion, amounting to $13,003, had been ro celved. The board adjourned to meet for gonoral business upon tho call of the protjde.nt, Best photographs and crayont t( Dabb't UP PENSIONS GRANTED. Widows and Veteran M'ho Lately Jto. celled Them, A number of pensions have been granted to residents of town and vicinity lately by tho Unitod States government and tho following are reported by 'Squire Shoe maker: Ellen Brennan, widow of Michael, Co. G, 1st Bit. U. S. Infantry, $8 per month from July 29, 1891. Frank F. Shapbell, Co. H, 173d Regt. Pa. Vol., 0 per month from December 4, 1891. Lance Parker, Co. I, 48th Regt., Pa. Vol., $6 per month from Hay 1, 1891. Patrick Winkle, Co. D, ICth Regt., Pa. Vol., $12 por month from July 1, 1891. Benjamin F. Kotterer, Co. G, 151st Regt., Pa. Vol., $G per month from August 20, 1890. Michael O'Hara (Lieutonant) Co. H, 177th Regt., Pa. Vol., $8 per month from August 23rd, 1891. David Jones, Co. I, 3rd Pa. heavy artlllary, $G per month from August 11, 1891. Jane Wythe9, widow ot John, Co. A, 129th Rogt, Ph. Vol., $3 per month from August 14, 1890. Edward Melz, Co. H, -18th Regt., Pa. Vol., $2 per month from June 25, 1890. James Burns, Co. A, 7th Pa. Cavalry, $12 per month from March 18, 1891. Henry Miller, Co. B, 90th Pa. Vol., $12. per month from August 25, 1890. Joseph Bowers, Co. F, 6th Rrfgt., Pa. Vol., $12 per month from August 22, 1891. George W. Holland, Co. B, 8th Regt., N. J. Vol., $8 per month from August 11, 1690. In addition to the above is a pension granted Fred. H. Hopkins, Sr., $12 per month from June, 1691. Headache und Dyspepsia William E. Rockwoll, No. 612 West 67th street New York, says: "I have been a martyr to bilious headrcbe and dyspepsia. Any indiscretion in diet, overfatigue or cold, brings on a fit of indigestion, followed by a ho&dachn lasting two or three days at a time. I think I must havo tried over twenty different remedies, which woro recommended as certain cures by loving friends, but it w9 no use. At last I thought I would tako a simple course of purgation with Brandreth's Pills. For tho first week I took two pills OTOry night, then one pill for thirty nights; in that time I gained threo pounds In weight, and never had an acho or pain since." Disease in one part of tho body will oventually fill tbo whole body with disease. Evory year or two some part of the system grows weak and begins to decay. Such part should bo removed at onco, and now matter bo allowed to tako Us place. There's no neod of cutting it out with a surgeon's scalpel. Purgo away the old, diseased and wornout parts with Brandreth's Pills. THE EDITORS' TREAT. They Will be Itoyally Itccelted lit Scrim, ton Next Week. Tho Scranton Board of Trado is co operating with the Press Club of that city for tbo proper entertainment of tho mem bors of the Pennsylvania State Editorial Association, who will visit that city next week. At a recent meeting of the board Editor T. .1. Foster, of the Collier Engi neer, favored tho idoa of issuing a souvenir of the city to contain illustrations of the principal public and private buildings, to gether with Interesting data concerning tho mining and manufacturing interests. The visitors will be recoived at tho rail way station and carriages will be placed at their disposal to drive to tho principal points of interest, and to visit the mines and steel mills. In tho evening there will be a concert, at which both the Oymrodor lans and the Scranton Choral Union will participate. There Is but one "best" remedy for Rheumatism and all Rheumatic pains and aches. It is tho Gonuino Imported "An chor Pain Expeller." For sale at O. H, Hagenbuch's, P. P. D. Klrlin's, J. M. Hlllan's and other druggists, at 60 cents a bottle. Send to F. Ad. Rlaer & Co., 810 Broadway, New York CTJfc for tho valuable book, "Guide to Health." It con tairMiho indorsements of prominent phy sicians. Mailod free of chargo. 3t Another Cur Load, Goodman Bros., tho West Centre street fruit and green truck dealers, yesterday received a tr load of delicious Georgia watermelons. Tho last car load wero told as fast as they wore put on the market and no doubt those just rocolvod will tell equally as fast. They are beauties. l'or 30 I)uy Only. Wo will givo to any lady purchasing a pair of our ladles' fine shoos which tell at jl.OO and upwards, a beautiful purse worth 25 cents. Feoples' Store, 121 North Main street, threo doors above J, J, Price1! dry goodt store. 0-21-tf A Greut Stock. Five thousand novels, tho latest and beet issued, selling at 2-5 cents other placet, for taloat Max Reeso't for 10 conts. Tho finest playing cards In tho market 6 cents per pack. - Buy Kcysione flour, laame Lsssiu & Co., prl Hed on every tack. 0 ture that the Ashland, Pa., la 8-3-3 taw
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