1 .T l' r u Hi r THE -,( J HERALD'S SUCCESS. Is gratifying to its f Large Circle of Readers. ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT ir rffcrfhlfV Jtr ,Ar -ft, Ji, .ft. -V -W-lll TIIE- HERALD'S SUCCESS la gratifying to Its, Large Circle of Readers. ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT. H VOL. YII.--NO. 166. SHENANDOAH. PA., TUESDAY. JULY 3 2, 1892. ONE CENT. Special Sale. Wash Dress Goods at Bargain Prices. Printed Bedford Cords, 8c. These aro tho samo goods that aro adver tised as bargains by other stores at 12' Jc our price is Ec. All tho best styles now in stock. American Cliallies, 4 and 5c. The 4o quality wo offer is equal to tho 5c grade of other stores. Our Bo lino embraces all the newest styles of tho season. .Double width English Serges, AT 10 CBXIS. We show one hundred styles of this famous wash goods, every color fast regular 15o valuo; 8 yards make a lady's dress. Fast Black Sateens, Plain or Brocade. We havo tho following grades 12Jc, 14c, 20c, 25c and 37Hc Fast black India lawns and plain white lawns in all grades at reduced .prices. Remnants of Embroidery Flouncing. We offer our cntlro lino of dress patterns of embroidery and all remnants at halt price all widths for both;mlsses and ladies, L. J. Wilkinson, SO 8. Main St., Shenandoah. Girvin, Duncan and Waidley. A new and handsome lot of Toilet Sets, just in. Some 9 pieces, some 11 pieces. Prices, $2.95 to $5.50. Call to see them value wijastonish 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 price, 83.60 per set, 5 South Main Street. PIC-NIC JPlcJcleS, Mixed Sicilies, Choiv Chow, Cauliflower., Slcltled Sects, Celery Sauce, Tomatoes.! Sweet Pickles by tlie fjuort Very flnc. lomato Catsup Superior Quality. Mustard Dressing for Meats and Salad. Pickled Onions. Pickles Natural Color 3 dozen lo JFttUIT SYJRUJPS Lemon, hery, Straubexry and Moot Seer Extract. Jamaica Ginger. JOomono. French Prunes Large and very flue, dripped Beef and Summer Sausage. Luncheon Beef a cans for 25c. Sardines in Mustard and Oil, Small IlaniSi Skinned Uams. Salmon Moor Oil Cloths A Large Stock of New Fall Linoleum, two yards Three Thousand Bushels Choice Clean, Heavy, 'White Oats Our Directory, tjf3tfE POJStf OFFICE Shenandoah. Office hours from 7:30 n. m. to 7:30 p.m. Money Order and Registry De partment open from8:00 a. m. to 7:0U p. m. Pnllowlnir is a schedulo of thn nrrfvnl rind rtennrtiirnnf mall trains. Mall matter for despatch must bo in tho office thirty minutes before tho time given below: Arrival. Destination. (Phila., Western 1 Departure. P.M. A.M. 1140 4:21 A. M. P. M. 7:20 12:BS 2:20 8:00 9:03 8:18 and y I Southern States ) 9:08 11:30 3:08 8:00 1:40 9:45 ( New York and East-1 i em Btatcs and 12:52 3:08 8:00 1:3.5 8:00 9:03 I points on L. V. K. K. ) 1:25 1:25 1:25 2:28 t:40 Asland. ( 1:58 7:20 7;00 1:3.5 7:00 j Girardvillo. fltaven Run. Centra 4 1:40 7:00 0:50 i lln.Mt Carmeland i Bnamouin, 2:20 8:18 1:40 2:20 8:18 2:28 8:18 2:28 Pottsville. 7:20 11:30 7:20 9:08 11:30 2:60 6;20 2:50 0:58 9:58 -! MahanoyClty. JMahanoyPlane.Lostl 11:30 1 Creek and Bhatt. ) Frackville. V 7:20 2:50 9:58 9:58 6:00 2:50 Carriers make a cencral 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 tho business part of town at iu:ia a. m. ana a:uu p. m. " Fire AInrinlloxes. Tho following list shows tho location ot tho alarm boxoa of tho Shenandoah Flro Department: LOCATION. 15 Coal and Dowers streets. 10 Bowers and Centrelstrccts. 24 Brldgo and Centre strcots, 25 Main and Centre streets. 34 Main and Poplar streets. 35 Main and Coal streets, 43 Gilbert and Centre streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. 52 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send an alarm open tho box, pull down tho hook once and let go. When an alarm is sent In the Ore bell will sound tho number of tho box and repeat the alarm four times. HOW TO LOCATE ALARMS. It the alarm is sounded from box 15 tho flro bell will strike one, then pauso and strike live which will Indicate that the flro is in the vicinity ot No. 15 box. Every alarm is repeated four times. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Whoa she had Children, she gave them Castor!. CARPET SWEEPERS, 82.60, 13.00, 13.50. At FRICKE'S, 10 South Jardin St. GOODS. Your Choice For 10c a Bottle. Orange, Pineapple, Sasp- Vanilla JTlavors. and Linoleums. Patterns Already In Stock. wide, from 75c up. '422 POLITICAL POINTS FROM POTTSVILLE A WIDE-AWAKE AND PLEAS ING CORRESPONDENT RYON LEADING JUDGE PERSHING What Will bo Necessary to In crease tho Judge's Speed, Something About Alliance Rumors. Special correspondence to HErtALD, l'OTTSVILLE, July 12. tflT IS hoped tho dour ro&uers ui me iiku alb havo hot missed tho iieriodlcal letters from the county seat, which should havo ap peared with more fre quency for tho past month, but we foar they havo. However. our excuse is that until the past week thoro has been a dearth of subjects to write. about, owing to tho.prlncipal actors in tho great arena being engaged in winding up their more profitable business Bllairs, pre' paratory to engaging in the expensive pas time of offico hunting. 1 am reminded that it is high time to resumo business at the old stand and, there fore, dash off the following budget, let it be news or otherwise. Tho hottest kind of fights are now in progress among our friends, the enemy, arid it is now raoit dltflcult to determine jutt .which particular pandidates are rnak lng tho most lively combat. With a nip and tuck contost for the nomination for Congress between Roilly and Shepherd, with the chances in favor of the former, nnd' a free-for-all scramble for District Attorney botwoon Cumming, Ryan, Ulrich, Sells, Rinck and Minoguo, you would supposo the Democracy had enough to keep it employed, but when tho cam paign is'garniched with a first class hustlo for a seat on the bench you can imagine how exciting and interesting politics hero abouts havo become. RYON LEADS PERSUING. No matter what the final outcome, and immaterial as it is what moneyed papers' will toll you, put it down as a fact that Jghn W. Ryon loadB Judge Pershing in the raco for the judicial nomination., Never before have the Ryons and thoir friends worked harder in a political fight than now, and the result is beginning to foreshadow itself just as I say it with Mr. Ryon in tho load. Looking at it from a Republican and independent standpoint, I cannot do as tho optimistical Miners' Journal man does; that is, prevaricato. The truth is mighty and will prevail. Unless tome clear headed manager takes hold of Judgo Perihing's canvass ho is a goner. And the first thing this manager should do is to muzzle tho aforesaid Journal. For, look you, it Is making enemies for the Judge every day. A novico in political writing bashed up for tho public on Saturday a melange of the grossest errors that over. appearred in public print in this county. In the first place, it, fixed the Democratic. county convention on the 10th inst., whon everybody knows that event will come off on the 19th in Pottsville, and on the 10th tho Legislative convention will ho held at Tremont. Then he puts Judge Pershing in tho load for Judge whon everybody who makos any pretension to political sagacity knows that Mr. RyoD is head and shoulders ahead in the race. Both these errors might be forgiven were they not followed by the following outrageous blunder; "Mr. Ryon has unfortunately allied himself with certain candidates, forming combinations whoso purposes aro not to accomplish harmony so much as personal gain. This exhibition of unrestrained selfishness and venality combined with that old tight in this county against the Ryon's has had a potential Influence in inviting odium upon Mr. ltyon's candidacy. It is, there, fore, very apparent that his plans have 'gang aglee.' " Tho Herald and its Pottsvlllo corres pondent aro for Koch, as everybody knows, but we are purveyors of truthful news and we can brook no purposely contorted state ments like tho above. The wish is fathor to tbo thought with tho Journal's novice, just tho same as Judge Pershing is father-in-law to the Journal's owner. PROl'UKTIO WORDS, Recontly I mot a prominent Democrat who lives in one of the lower townships, lie has more than ordinary intelligence for a Democrat, and ho conversed about tho campaign with tho graco and knowledge that would do justico to Bourko Cochran or Matt, Quay. lie said, among other things, that he was a Democrat from away up tho creek and would support tho Democratic, tlckot from stem to (tern. "Rut," said hp, "I toll you, and mark woll the words, If Judge Pershing it nominated Dick Koch will get thirty Democratio votes in this township, and I know tho tame spirit is abroad throughout the whole lower section, Decauseuny home it a central one and Democrats from every township stop their on their way to and from town, and if thejr determined talk it n. indication, Mr. Srf3JSSJ Pershing had better keep off the ticket." So that If tho Ryon mon keep thoir people well in hand the nestor of the bar will grace tho head of tho Democratic ticket next Monday.- And what then ? "Why, Mr. Koch wi I lead bim a lively dance, you may wager and with fair prospects for success; not so bright as ho would havo if Pershing were his opponont, but yet bright enough for al purposes. But returning to tho paragraph reprinted above. Let mo tell you that it is not Ryot' that "has allied himself with certain can didates," hut it is Judge Pershing himself, or hia alleged friends havo done it for him. Ono combination is Pershing, Shepherd and Jim Rjan, Another is Pershing, Reilly and Claiming, or Ulrich, most likely tho latter. If this statement is ' discredited by any one let him call for corroboration on Jack 'nolo or Jimmy Ryan. If Toole will tell all he knows about it, ho will say how inti mate ho and Judgo Porshing are: how his anxiety to make Shepherd Congressman and Jim Ryan District Attorney keeps him busy fighting to put Judgo Pershing at th head of tho tickot. Now, dear Herald. don't let it circulate in the west end of the Unions, or thereabouts, where you have such a wide circulation, that Mr. Toolo is for Pershing, becauso it would certainly in' juro the latter's chances, and as Republi cans wo aro interested in having tho Judge on the Democratic. ticket. lie would make tho easiest meat for Mr. Koch to chew. LEGISLATIVE LEAVES. Major Levi Uubor wont tako tbo Sena torial nomination if ho has to go to Tre mont and fight for it. So Democrats who aro interested in having a full-grown can didate want John Sullivan and othors to get off tho track. Anyhow, what does Sul livan want tho nomination lor. He cannot toll in which battle ho lost his arm, whether at Gettysburg, Fair Oaks, or "Wrigbtsyille, andihe will place himsolf in a nice picklo if he should take tho stump, we mean go on the hustings, and somo fellow in tho crowd should ask him to tell all about tho war. Ho js a good fellow and I, for ono, would not like to see him sacrificed on tho altar of ambition. William Kennedy, the prominent mer chant, who does business opposite George W. Kennedy, Republican candidate, is tho latest aspirant for Legislative honors Should he presont himself at Tremont he will be given a nomination as a present and then thoro would bo a Kennedy on both tickets. Their first names will havo to be printed In large capitals so that the voters can distinguish ono from tbo other. Candidates George Konnedy and Cooper are skipping around quite lively. Losch has only boen home from the "West a weok or so and is resting. Ho is bald beaded and hopeful as usual. Tho Democrats of Pottsvillo aro Hocking to Losch's standard. Senator Koofer is making a still hunt, as always beforo, getting in solid work and cementing it in advance so that his oppo nent will havo to uso dynamite to break it down. Mr. Keofer is keeping his weathor oyo on Major Hubor. A clean-cut candidate for Sona'.or is Josiah Lineaweayor, E q., ono of our most popular lawyers. L ka Mfjor Uubor, Mr. Lineaweaver will mako no fight for tho nomination, but will accept if kiven tho place unanimously. So you soo tho Tre mont convention will not go a-begging for candidates after all. roisTS. R. n, Koch, Esq., is traveling towards Niagara Falls with hit good lady. Ho will return to the campaign on tho 27th inst. "Y. J. "Whitohpuse, Esq., looks woary after so much court work and ho will hie himself to the seaside for a season, and alter rejuvenating will turn in to help elect the ticket. Bets aro being made that Mr. Brunfm will retiro from the field. This is no joke. Mr. B seriously contemplates the movo. John T. Schoener, Esq., of Orwigjburg, will tako the stump this fall for tho whole R publican tickot. II r. Schooner makes a tolling spoecb. The picnic of the Young Republicans 01 Mahanoy City on the 21st will be attended by quito a number of Pottsvillo people, ir respective qf party afllation, Now that will be nlco, N. Literary. James Elverson, of Philadelphia, Pa., deserves tbo thanks of parents who desire to soo tho minds of thoir childron fed on healthy reading matter. His Ooldcn Days for boys and girls is ono of the handsomest and boat weekly publications of tho kind in the country, and should supplant tho vile, eonsational trash with which tho country is flooded. Tho hope of our ropubllo is in her youth, and if their moral characters aro not elevated and mado noble by a pure and lofty typo of lltoraluro for boys and girls, wo may expect serious troublo in tho futuro of our raco. A Or cat Stock. Five thousand novels, tho latest and bost Issuod, selling at 25 cents other places, for tale a( Max Reese't for IP cents. The flneat playing cards in tho market 5 ,contt per pack. JJuy Keyitont flour Bo sure that the name Lrasia & Co., Ashland, Pa., it printed on evoryuuekv 88-8 BOY STRUCK BY AN ENGINE, JOHN MATTHEWS RECEIVES VERY SERIOUS INJURIES. SKULL FRACTURED AT THE BASE Saved From Instant Doath by Hia Brother Whito Street School Building Again Examinod. GAME of base ball with boys as tho play ers was in progress on South Gilbert street last evoning and when the ball rolled down tho embankment to the Lohigh Valley tracks there was rush by boys anxious to socuro it. Among them was John Matthows, an eight-year old boy. He failed to notice tho approach of an engine. Thomas, his brother, 11 years old, was close to John and managed to pull him back far enough to save him from being crushed upon tho track, but tbo bumper of tho engine struck the boy on the back of the head and fractured tho skull at tho base. The boy was taken to his home at tho corner of Gilbert street and May berry alley and received tho attendance of Dr. Langton. This afternoon tho boy was in a semi-conscious condition. His injuries aro of a dangorous charactor. FIELD, NOT ASTOR, DEAD. A Late Dispatch Contradicts the Iteport of the Latter's Dentil. Special to tho Herald. New York, July 12. Reports of the death of William "Waldorf Astor are lorroneous. Latost cable dispatches an' nounco that he is still alivo. Cyrus Field died t,his morning. IT OAN BE SAVED. Another Favorable Itenort on tho White School llullding. The school building on "Whito street that has been tho subject of so much specula tion has again been examinod. This time "William Gates, an architect and builder of Uarrisburg makos a report. Mr. Gates has had 33 years' experience and has been called at various times to Chicago and Minneapolis to supervise work on buildings. Mr, Gates was brought hero by "W. F. Sadler, Jr-i who was confident that it was unnecessary to tear down the building and who brought Mr. Gates here on the condi tion that ho would pay all expenses it it was found that tho building could not be Bayed. Mr. Gates has left a report for presenta tion to tho School Board in which ho states that "the building can bo made porfectly safo at very slight expense," He describes how this can bo done. Ho doos not favor putting in now foundation walls, as ho does not consider it neces sary, and says that green foundation walls may lead to crocking and othor In jury to tho interior of the building. But should tho board decide to have the walls taken out ho is willing to undertake tbo work on very reasonable terms. He says, also, that the building is very much in need of pointing. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Ministers Take Action 011 Sumluy Funerals and Newspapers. At a meeting of tho Ministerial Associa tion held in All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church, Jully 11, it was unanimously ro solved that wo disapprove and strongly con demn the practico of soiling newspapers on tbo streets on tho Lord's day, and that wo hereby call upon the authorities of the borough to enforce the law governing tho samo. It was also rosolvod that, from this dato, we will not attond funerals on Sunday undor ordinary circumstancos, but that in the ovent of on epidemic endangering tho health arid life of tbo public wo will con sider it our duty to do so, Skciiktary. Do you suffer from any form of Rhou matlo complaints? The celebrated im ported Anchor Pain Expellor will quickly relioye you. No bettor friend to havo on hand for Influenza, Backache, PainB in the Side, Chosts or Joints. 29 prlzo modals awarded to tho manufacturers of this val uable preparation, GO cents por bottle, at O. H, Hagenbuoh, P. P. D. Kirlin, J. M. Hillan and othor druggist. 3t For 30 Days Only. We will givo to any lady purchasing a pair of our ladies' fine shoes which soli at 21,00 and upwards, a beautiful purso worth 23 cents. Peoples' Store, 121 North Main street, three doort above J. J. Prico's dry goodt store. 0-2Mf Coughing Lojda to Consumption Kemp Baltam will stop the cough tut once. Fineph,oto(IQQo.lper dowin,M Xotgej't l'UKSONAL.. Miss Gussio Klino is visiting friends d Pottsville. Councilman Lamb was at tho county seat yesterday. J. Irwin Steel, of tho Ashland Advocate, is laid up with tho gout. Theo. F. Barron, of tho Ashland Record, was in town last evening. Miss Rachel Reese, of Centralia, visited friends in town yesterday. iditor Tiley, of tho Ashland Telegram, was in town on Saturday. Missos Mame "Wasley and Hannah Reese went to "Wilkes-Barro this morning. James Fitzgerald, has returned to Roanoke, Va., after spending a week in town. C. D. Fricke has returned from Nov York city, where ho combined business with pleasure. Lewis Goldin, wifo and son, and Levi Refowich went to New York yesterday to spend the week. U. O. Boyer, wifo and daughter, Mamo B., lott this morting for Scranton to join the Pennsylvania Editorial Association on its annual trip. Miss Carrio Spong, of Lewisburg, Union county, who spent tho past fow weeks tho guest of Mrs. Meado Poters, returned to her homo to-day. Ex-Deputy Sheriff Ryan, candidate for District Attornoy on tho Democratic ticket. was in town yesterday looking up his chances. "Jimmy" is popular with tho young Democracy of this neck of tho. woods and will get tho delegates. A FAMILY REUNION. l'leasant Affair nt the Faust L"ast Cnlorr Itegldence, A family reunion was hold at the resi dence of Harvey Faust, East Union, on Saturday, in honor of O. O. Faust and wife, of Boston, Mass., who is visiting thero. Those present were O. O. Faust and wifo, Boston; David Faust and wifo and J. M. Faust and wife, Shenandoah; H. F. Faust and wife, Daniel Horn and wife, 'Squire "William Horn and wife, W. F. Horn, Jr., Miss Bessio Horn, Daniel VanHorn, B. F. VanHorn, Leo D. Horn and Aaron VanUorn, East Union; Miss Arvello Faust, Shenandoah; Miss Johnson, Girard villo, and Mrs. Edward Rosewall, Shenan doah. A large tent was erected upon tho grounds, handsomely decorated, and it coverod largo tables that were laden with all that goes to mako a choico and substan tial dinnor. During the afternoon Mr. O. C. Faust a teacher in the Boston con servatory of music, gavo a number of vocal and instrumental selections, assisted by his wifo. The .Ministers' Action, In another column of tho Herald will bo found a report of a meeting of tho Min isterial Association of town, held on tho 11th inst., in which is embodied a resolu tion concerning Sunday funerals. In u letter to the editor of tho Herald one of tho members says that the objection to Sunday funorals is not based upon an in disposition to obligo boreaved friends, but becauso it taxes tho strength of the min isters on a day when they havo their hands full, and prevents their attendance upon tho services of the Sunday school. Tho membor also states that tho association thinks Sunday funerals aro rarely neces sary and that thoy aro usually held on Sunday for tho sake of display. Safe, Quick anil KlTectlve. The valuable curative properties of All cock's Porous Plasters are due to the em ployment of tho highest medical and chemical skill. Thoy aro puroly vegetable, and in ingredients and method havo never been equalled; safe, quick and effective in their action, tboy do not burn or blister, but soothe and relievo wbilo curing, and can bo worn without causing pain or In convenience. Do not be docoived by misrepresentation. All othor so-called Porous Plasters are im itations, made to sell on the reputation of Allcock's. Ask for Allock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a sub stitute Harrison Marching Cluli. All Republican voters of tbo town aro requested to meet in Bobbins' opera houso on Thursday, 11th lost., at 7:30 o'clock, for the purposo of organizing a Republican Campaign Marching Club to particlpato in tbo Republican campaign demonstra tions, Tho Laities. Tho pleasant effect and porfect safety with which ladios may use the California, liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, mskos it their favorito remedy. To get tho truo and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed near tho bottom of the pack sgo. Cilinp Meetings nt Vermillion, O, Excursion tickots on ealo via the Nickel Plate from Juno 21t to August 23rd at very low rates. Tickets good returning until August 2Ctb. taug20 Best work done at Bronuan't tteam laundry. Everything white and tpotleet. Lace curtains a specialty; All work gnmnteedi 4 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers