A TUB j ' THE 5 HERALD'S SUCCESS Is gratifying tolta Large Circle of Readers. HERALD'S SUCCESS Is gratifying to Us i,Jkarge Circle of Readers. a ) AU. IIIB NEWS FOB ONE CENT. j Mr -Jlr Ar -Jt--tf A A AA ffit itl jJ ALL THE NEWS roil ONE CENT. OXE CENT. VOL. VH.--NO. 172. SHESTAJsTD O AH. PA., TUESDAY. JULY 3 9, 1892. tiftting 1 3 Here's News! It is fair to tell you that some two or three hundred women have been waiting for our Remnant Sale, which com mences to-day and will con tinue until every end of goods is sold. You .want to come early to get the pick of this offering. We can't quote prices, because being remnants no two pieces are alike every piece of goods less than ten yards, and all the odds and ends of the season arc yours for less than cost of manufac ture. The lot will include remnants of Casli mero, Hllks, Challles, Ginghams, Batiste. Outing Flannels and all kinds of wash Dross Goods, also Nalnsoolts, Plaid and Whlto Goods and Embroideries. Wo also offer as extra bargains one lot of Remnants of liluo Drill at 80, worth ll'Ao. Ono case extra heavy Canton Flannel at 80, worth 10c. Ono case good Canton Flannel at Be; and ono bale yard-wide Sheeting at 6c, specially reduced. Many other -bargains will be added daily, so that this July Bargain Sale will continue to be attractive to our numerous customers. L J, WILKINSON. SO 8. JUaln St., Shenandoah. Gimn, Duncan sand Waidley. A new and handsome lot of Toilet Sets, just in. Some 9 pieces, some 11 pieces. Prices, S2.95 to $5.50. Call to see 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, $3,50 per set, 8 South Main Street. PIC-HIO JPlcJcles, Mixed Pickles, Chpiv Chow, ' Cauliflower, PicMed Reets, Celery Sauce, Tomatoes.! Sweet PI cities ly tlic Quart Very fine. lomato CatsupSuperior Quality. Mustard Hressing for Meats and Salad. Pickled Onions. Plcldcs Natural Color 3d oz t FRUIT SYRUPS Lemon, Orange, Pineapple, Rasp- bery, Strawberry and Vanilla Flavors. Root Reer Extract. Jamaica Ginger. , Lemons. . ' , . . Frcncli Prunes Large and very fine. Chipped Beef dud Summer Sausage. Luuclieon Beef a cans f or 25c. Sardines In Mustard and Oil. Small Hams, Slclnncd Hams, Sainton. Moor Oil Cloths A Large Stoclc ol New Foil Linoleum, two yards Tlirce Thousand Bushels Choice Clean, Heavy, White Oats AT KEITER'Sl Our Directory, a jJe pot office Shenandoah. Office hours from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Monoy Order and Itcglstry De partment open from 8:00 a, m. to 7:00 p, m. Following is a schedule of tho arrival and departure of mall trains. Mall matter for despatch must bo In tho office thirty minutes before tho time given below: Arrival. p.m. A.M. 1:40 4:24 Destination. ( Phila., Western 1 ! and ( Southern States) Departure. A. M. P. M. 7:20 9:08 12:62 2:20 8:00 8:18 1:40 8:00 3:08 8:00 12:52 3:08 8:00 1:85 7;00 1:35 7:00 1:40 7:00 2:60 6;20 2:60 9:03 9:45 11:30 ( New York and East crn Htatos and 9:08 ( points on L. V. It. R. 9:08 9:60 9:08 0:03 0:60 I Asland. i Glrardvillo. 1:23 1:25 1:25 2:20 1:40 S:20 8:18 1:40 2:20 8:18 2:20 8:18 2:20 7:20 ( Haven Run, Centra-1 11a, Mt Carmcl and J ( bhamokln. ) Pottsville. 7:20 11:30 7:20 9:08 11:30 9:60 9:60 Mahanoy City. I Mahanoy Plane, Lost,! 11:80 Creek and Shaft. ) Frackville. Y 7:20 2:60 0:00 2:50 9:60 9:60 Carriers make a general 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 aro made In the business part of town at 10;15 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Fire Alnrin IIoics. The following list shows tho location 01 the alarm boxes of tho Shenandoah Fire Department: LOCATION. 15 Coal and Bowers streets. 16 Dowers and Centrostreets. 24 Dridgo and Centre streets. 25 Main and Ccntro streets. 84 Main and Poplar streets, 85 Main and Coal streets. 42 Gilbert and Centre streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. ' 82 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send an alarm open the box, pull down tho hook once and lot go. When an alarm is sent in the Are bell will sound the number of the box and repeat tho alarm four times. HOW TO LOCATE ALARMS If the alarm is sounded from box 15 the fire bell will strike one, then pauso 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 Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Mlsssbe clung to Castorla. When she bad Children, she gave them Castorla. CARPET SWEEPERS, 12.50, S3.00, (3.50. At FRICKE'S, 10 South Jardm St. GOODS. Your Choice For 10c a Bottle. and Linoleums. Patterns Already In Stock. wide, lrom 75c up. aasllh MP -iTutrsirir-Ki III THE JAUNT OF THE STATE EDITORS TRIP FROM SCRANTON TO NEW YORK. OVER THE HILLS TO FARYIEW Thon on to Honosdalo, Back to Scranton, on to Albany and ,Down the Beautiful Hud son to Now York City. DITOR3 seldom have an opportunity to en joy the pleasures of this world, particu larly those who do not have a metropolitan circulation to depend upon, hut when tho opportunity arrivos they "make 'er hum." Tho mombors of the Pennsylvania State Editorial Association soized a glorious opportunity last week and oDjoyoi one of the most dolightful trips thoy have ever had. Tho story is told by ono of the tourists. We left Scranton on Wednesday, 13th inst., on Delaware and H,udson train and wont to Carbondale, arriving thoro aftor a very pleasant run. We then boarded the observation cars and were drawn up the incline After alternately asconding grades and flying down inclines for thirty minutes (an ozciting ride) we arrived at Farview, where wo had a magnificent view of the country for miles. The altitude at this point is 2,000 feet above New York City. The place is one of the most delightful resorts in the state. Leaving Farview wo started for Hones1 dale. Here I may say that in running from Carbondale to Honesdalo on the Gra 'ity thoro aro twelve planes, eight up hill and four down hill; tho up hill ones following each other and are numbered, commencing, at Carbondale from ono to eight, number six being tho shortest, or 1,262 feet long, number one tho longest, being 1,479 leek Tho four down pianos aro numbered 10, 11 and 12, tho shortest being 1,322 and tho longest 1,403 feet, tho steepest boing No 5, whore tho ascent is ono foot in 9 95-103 feet. Aftor descending plane No. 12 Waymart is roached, and from there to Ilonesdale distance ten milos, called Ten Mile Levol the cars run by their own gravity, tho grade being 431 feet per mile. In returning to Carbondale there are eight planes, all up hill, num bored 13 to 20, the shorto3t being 629 feet (No. 14) and tho longest 2,630 feet (No. 19). Tho grado of No. 13 is ono feet in G 66.100 feet, and the other extreme is No,1 18 where it is one foot in 12 72 100 teet. Thoro aro levels between all tho planes on tho light track; tho one from tho summit to Carbondale is six miles, called Six Mile Level, tho grade being over 100 feet to tho mile. No. 19 is tho longest, boing over ha f a mile in length. At Honesdalo wo woro mot by the press committee and citizens and, with a band in tho lead, woro escorted to the Central tboatro, whoro a splendid lunch was spread for us, It was a feast and all enjoyed it. After lunch we were taken to tho principal parts of the town in carriages. The town woll deserves its roputation for the hospi tality, culture and refinement of its citizens. Honesdalo is the capital of Way no county, and is located at the head of the Col- & nud, Canal; it- is 135 milos from New York city, via tho Erie Railway, and' 32 miles from Scranton, with which it is connected by tho colobratod Gravity Rail road, six passongor (rains, daily, each way, being run over tbo road. Tho town is healthful and beautifully located 1,000 foot above tho tide; is supplied with tho purest water from mountain lakes; has both gas and eloctrio works; suporbly paved walks aud stroots Bhadod by olras and maples; coal works one milo In length; three shoo factories; glass cutting establish ment, glass decorating establishment, and glass factory; eilk and woolen mills; ax factory; machino shops; throe nowspapors, etc. Our attention was callod to the fact that tho first locomotive that ovor turned a whoot' upon a railway in America, was tbo "Stourbridgo Lion;" railroad tho Dela ware & Hudson Gravity; place Honesdalo, Wayno Co., Ta.; dato Aug. 8th, 1829; onglnoer Horatio Allon, who diod at Montrose, N- J., Deo. 81st, 1889, aged 87 years, 7 months and 21 days. Tbo first load of co.il passed ovor tbo road Oct. 9th, 1829. The first passenger trains commenced running ovor the Gravity, April 6, 1877. Among thoso I met in this boautiful and progrossivo town was our old friend and employor, ox-Judge Honry Wilson, ono of tbo boat hearted men I ever knew or labored undor. I last saw him 22 years ago, Time has not made much of a change In him and ho is the same kind, good naturod and courteous gentleman of years ago. Judge Wilson is an old practical and theoretical newspapor man. Wo wore sorry to leavo Honosdalo, but orders wero Imperative and at 4:30 p. m. wo started back for Scranton, arriving thero at 7. In tho evening it was go-as-you-please with the excursionists. At 8 a. m. Thursday, 14th, wo loft Scranton and tho Lackawanna coal fields in tho roar and were on our way through Wayno and Susquehanna (or Albany, N. Y , whero we arrived at 2:30 p. m. and made our headquarters at the Deiavan House. The journey to this city was a delightful ono. At 4:40 p. m. a majority of the party left for Saratoga, returning at 11:30 p. m. Thoy had a splendid time, and a special concert was given in their honor in true Saratoga stylo. On Friday at 8:30 a. m. we loft Albany on the "New York," ono of tho largest Btoimers on tho Hudson river, and bound for the groat metropolis. Tho trip wa3 a grand one and ono of tho fe tures of the excursion. Wo road about tho grandeur of the scenery that lines this great stream, but wo must sro it to fully appreciate it. It is truly the Rhine of America. The 1'oughkoepsie bridge at tracted considerable attontion and the connections it has mado and will load to were tho subjects of rftuch discussion. It is a very long and high bridge and a train of cars passing over it lookod to us like one of tho miniature steam ongino and cars sold in toy shops. -We hed a French dancing mastor from the coal region with us. As the boat passed under the bridge he danced and bowed, keeping time by raising his hat, in the most grotesque manner, One of the men on the train above "not on to him" and we could just hoar his cry, "Every dude takes his hat off to. us." Wo arrived at the 23d 6treet wharf, New York City, at 6.30 p. m. The party then becamo divided, some going to Conej Island to witness the grand display of fire works, others going to the city places 01 amusement, and many starting out for a tour of general sight-seeing. On Saturday we were nomewara Douna. A. lew re mained In the city until Monday. This year's outing of the Association was certainly one of the best. The older members were absent. Wo are sorry, for they missed a magnificent trip. 11. H. Thomas, Jr., who had sole charge 01 the arrangements, deserves a unanimous vote of thanks from tho Association. Ho was untiring in his efforts to make overybody comfortable and to'uarry out the enjoyable programme. He accomplished his mission and the newspaper men of Pennsylvania will always reserve a space, top of column next to reading mattor, or any other position that may be desirable, to him. To the Pennsylvania Railroad and Dela ware and Hudson Railroad Company the thanks of the Association aro also due for the admirablo transportation arrangements and for the many courtesies extended. We shall also soo that a s. t. o. c. n. t. r. m. is reserved for thom. Both companies did their prettiost and thoir conductors, brake men, engineers, firemen and all other em ployes carried out their instructions to the letter. There was but one accident. A lady sprained her ankle in stepping off the train at Albany, but sho was, fortunately, able to accompany us to tho end of our iourney. Dr. Adams, of Philadelphia; "Tom" Vernon, of Modia; Voglo, of Greonsburg, and James, of Ashland, were tho life of tho party. But I was almost forgetting "Uncle Harry," who was deputizod to koep them straight. The next trip will probably bo to Read ing, although some favor Obicago. The people of Reading offer to do the hand some thing with all. On our way homo from New York wo mot our old friend, Gen. J. A. M. Pass more, who had been to Saratoga, He was an agreeable addition to our company and entertained us In his usual pleasant way. Buoklen's Arnica Salvo. The Best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fovor Sores, Tettor, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively euros Piles, or no payment requirod. It is guaranteed to give perfoct satisfaction, or money rofundod. Prico 25 cents per box. For salo by O. H, Hagonbuch. TRUE AMERICANS. Tho Sixth Annual Convention of tho P. O. or T. A. Tho Sixth Annual Convontion of the Stato Camp of tho Patriotic Order of True Amoricans will be hold at Lebanon, open ing to-day. A number of Important changes In tho order will bo considered. Among them will bo tho alteration of tho clause in the constitution relating to tho eligibility of candldatos for membership. At present only men who are members of tho P. O. S. of A. can join. An effort will bo made to admit all men born in this country. Miss Ltllio Brown, of Reading, is ono of tho leading candidates for Stato President. For 30 Days Only. Wo will glvo to any lady purchasing a pair of our ladies' fine shoes which sell at jl 00 and upwards, n beautiful 'purso worth 25 cents. Peoples' Store, 121 North Main etroot, three doors above J. J. Price's dry goods store. 0-21-lf Coughing LoadB to Consumption Kemp's Balsam will stop tho cough at once. V I DIVISION OF TfflP LOGAL THE MATTER AGAIN THE COURT. NEW PROCEEDINGS It Was Discovered Tha Papers In the Original 1 . ceedlngs Had Been Mislaid' Viewers Reappointment, EVERAL months through tho efforts the Herald and few wide awake cit zens, a movement war put on foot to have the wards of town divided in anticipation of the now system of voting under tho Baker bal lot law. Petitions and other papers were presented t" tha court and in duo time A. E, Cochran, Jacob G. Frick and James H. Mudey wero appointed viewers to examine into tho propriety of making the division. The inquiry was mado and, not withstanding a deporato fight by Demo crats who claimed the movement was a political one, aided by a few lukewarm Republicans, the viewers reported in favor of tho division. The report went before tho court for argument. After weeks of delay the matter was submitted without argument. Tho interested parties waited patiently for many more weeks, in tho hope of securing a decision, but it did not como and when finally, S. G. M. Hollopeter, Esq., attorney for the petitioners, made inquiry as to the cause of tbo delay, it was discovered that the papers in the caso had beon mislaid. Following in the wako of this discovery came an appeal from heretofore Indifferent citizens for a division of tho wards. Yesterday Mr. Hollopeter took another courso In tho matter. Armed with a peti tion signed by a number of influential citi zens, he appeared beloro tho court at Potts villo and withdrew all the old proceedings. He then presented the new papers and asked for the re-appointment of viewors. The court took tho papers and at onco re appointed A. B. Cochran, Jacob G. Frick and James H. Mudey to examine and ro port on tho mattor. It would have taken some time to traco the missing papors.and perhaps, they would never be found, so Mr. Hollopeter's with drawal of all proceedings under them and the substitution of new ones is considered tho mcst wise. SECOND CLASS. Tho Mnhanoy City Post Oluce Moves u Step Higher. Owing to the increased receipts in the Mananoy City postofllco for tbo four quar ters ending July 1st, tho President has ad vanced that office from the third to second grade, which advances the salary of tho postmaster to $2,000 a yoar, Postmastor Medier Is congratulated. THE TICKET. Pershing, ltcllly, ltyan, Marshall and Dorr Nominated. The following ticket was nominatod at tho Democratic county convontion at Pottsville yesterday. Judge, Hon. Cyrus L. Pershing; Congressman, Hon. Jamoa B. Reilly; District Attorney, James A. Ryan; Coroner, Dr. Marshall; Director of tho Poor, William Derr. A Yulunhle Itemed". Hon. Edmund L. Pitts, tho late presi dent of tho New York StateSonato, writos: "State of New York, Senato Chamber, Albany, Maroh 11, 1880. I have used Allcock's Porous Piasters in my family for tho past flyo years, and can truthfully say they aro a valuable remedy and effect groat cures. I would not bo without them. I have in several instances given some to friends suftering with weak and lame backs, and they have invariably afforded certain and speedy relief, They cannot bo too highly commanded." A Or eat Stock. Five thousand novels, tho latest and best issued, selling at 25 cents other places, for sale at Max Reeso's for 10 conts. Tbo finest playing cards in tho' mar kot 5 cents per pack. v Buy Keyttone flohft name Lksbio. & Co., printed on evory sack. Bo euro that the Ashland, Pa., Is 8-8-3taw Do not miss tho Cleveland races. Low excursion rates via tho NIckol i?lato. Soo Nickel Plate agonts. 740-td IWADTW -CJiJi.' WJ-VXlf I I I'll i'fc'll I IT 1 not 1J Ik. 1 ANOTHER RAILROAD. Now Connection Springing From Iteceut l'emifij'lvaula Deals, Announcement has been made that a charter has been granted to a corporation to bo known as tho Girardville Railroad Company, with a capital of $50,000. This company is an offspring of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in whose intorest tho Wm. Ponn colliery was recently purchased. Under tho charter a railroad will be connected with tho Pennsylvania Schuyl kill Valley Railroad's torminus in tbo southern part of town and extended to Girardville. The length of tho road is fixed at five miles. This new departure is the beginning, ac cording to'certain pooplo who seem well informed, of a determined movement on the part of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to extend Its line westward hrough this valley and eventually mako lonnection with its Sunbury and Mt. Cat- oad, knojifis the Northern Central. j : 11 m . .'IVTrnrl tha Pfln n flv I VAniA. In time, it is belit , . , , . , . . . , of the Philadelphia will abandon its leasiijv , , , . a 1, At tj , ,-X from Frackville to and Reading RailroadP'V ..... . .., . , ,, cover that distance Welhenll Junction anc.'V ... , ,. . ... Jj'lpen, with tho link by a road of its own. Ti-l , . , , , , , .Pardvillo railroad foreshadowed.by tho Gii. . , J a will have a charter, the Pennsylvan. -X . . , . ' , , , "Aivia Shamokin, through lino from Sunbury.' "X shenandoabi jui. uarmoi, uiraravnie, a , .. iiVi and PottS' i racKvillo. Wolhenll Junctio' If Welsh direc- Of the Girardville road Honry Philadelphia, is President, and itt il Rea, tors are John P. Green. Samu .wford. William A. Patton, Joseph U. Cra P. B. Prince, F. W. Swarz. r ALIVE AND WELL. The IinnrUoned Miner In i:ileinrnwn 1? Colliery Recovered, ' Gustav Miskell, tho Polish miner of town who was closed in in tho Ellengowan col liery yestorday morning by the dobris blown down by tho explosion, was taken out of his place of imprisonment at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, alive and un injured. Oir lor Kurono, Max Shapira, of Boston, who was tho guest of relatives in town, left to-day for New York City, from which placo he will sail Thursday on tho express steamer "Columbia" for Hamburg, Germany. His brother, Isaac, ot town, will accom pany hira to New York and will go from thero to B ston to spend a couple of weeka with friends. No greater friend of tho family can bo found than tho Genuine Importtd Anchor Pain Expeller. It is and ever will be tho best" remedy for Rheumatism, GouL Influenza, Backache, Pains in tho Sido Chest and Joints, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c. It brings quick and happy relief. Sold at CO cents per bottlo, at O. H. Hagenbucb, P. P. D. Kirlin, J. M. Hillan and other druggists. 3t Down Again. Tho News seems to bo in hard luck, politically. The News did not want Pattison elected Govornor. Disappointment No. 1. David B. Hill was its choice for tho Presidency. Disappointment No. 2. Ryon was tho iVeios' choice for Judge, and again it is left. Tho fourth disappointment will appear in tho form of an ultimate victory over the public wator works schemers. When you seo it in tho Nmot, don't believe it. The IJKllon. Tho pleasant effect and porfeat safety with which ladies may use the Oalitornin liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under nl! conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for tho name of the California Pig Syrup. Co. printed near tho bottom of the pack ago. Hero's Itlchnest. Col. Scheifly must have been joking. yosterday, when he presented tho follow ing resolution in tho Democratic convoh tion which passed that onligbtonod (?) body: "Resolved, That In nominating Adlai E. Stevonson for tho office of Vice President tho National Democratic Con vontion prosented to tho people ot tho United States a parliamentarian, a states man, a gentleman and a SOLDIER." Cool Shudo Can bo found at Vermillion, O., and those, who wish to attend tho camp meetings at that place during July and August car procure excursion tickets via the NIckol Plato from Juno 21st to 'August 23d at special rates. t-aug-20 Best work dono at Brennan's steam laundry. Everything whlto and spotless. Lace curtains a specialty. All work guaranteed. Fine photos, 00c. per dozen, nt Keagey't
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers